Academy of Our Lady / Spalding Institute - Summa Yearbook (Peoria, IL)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1949 volume:
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published by the
Senior class of the
Academy of Cut Lady
and
Spalding Institute
Peoria, Illinois
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Evhiratinn
Our yearbook is called "Summa". This word means "the
highest" or "the best". Is it not fitting then, that in dedicat-
ing our yearbook to a woman, We choose the one who in our
eyes IS "the bestv? XiVe have chosen that one.
We have chosen a simple maiden. As a young girl she
whispered "Fiat" to an angel of find. She lmore a Song her
Son was God.
XVe have chosen a queen. Her domain is heaven and
earth, her colors are those of the heavens themselves.
XYe have Chosen a mother. She gave man a redeemer,
her Divine Son. Dying, that Son gave her lo us forever as
our heavenly mother.
XVe have chosen the one we uphold as our model for pur-
ity and humilityg we have chosen her hefore whom Satan
tremlwles in fear and angels how in awe and love.
From all the women ever Created, we have wicked "the
l
highest" and "the best".
We, the Senior Class of the Academy of Our Lady and
Spalding lnstitute, dedicate this, our l949 edition of the
"Summa" to Marv, our Mother, the Mother of God.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Golden Iubilee
Fotculty
Seniors
Underciossrnen
Activities
Sports
Potrons
Advertisements
EDITORS
Thecla Aaron and Theresa Iohnigk
FEATURES AND ART
Ann, Hoerdeimanm Dorothy Opdycke, Diane
Kinney, Pat Murphy, Barbara Nauer, Joanne
Grawey, and Rita Pegg.
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BUSINESS
Mamian Lamb, Mary A. Venzin, Sally Whelan
Pat Murray, Virginia Fahel, Lyndell Grawey
and Pat Sullivan.
EDITORS
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BUSINESS AND SPORTS
Ioseph Kelly and Iames Keefe
FEATURES AND ART
Ierry Vaughn, Bob Clancy. lack Heeg. Tony
Cichoke, lack Rupert, and Charles Karl.
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Seated: Ray Peleas. Ed Fox. and Ed Dries. . - X' qf'91R' T' '
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Pollxtt. B111 Green. and Bob Kumph.
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SCHLARMAN ANNEX
The Schlarman Annex, an imposing
three-story edifice facing Madison Ave-
nue, is the newest addition to the rap-
ily developing Spalding educational pro-
gram. The building itself, which is
shown above, is built in a modern style
of architecture and is equipped with all
the latest improvements in lighting and
heating to make it easier for the stu-
dents to further their studies. It in-
cludes two science laboratories and
science lecture rooms, as well as seven
other classrooms. The building was
dedicated by Bishop Schlarman on Octo-
ber 30, 1946, and has been in use since
September, 1947.
The Faculty Residence, shown at
right, is a two-story brick building in
the colonial style of architecture sit-
uated at the corner of Madison and
Bryan Streets. The building was do-
nated by Bishop Schlarman in 1944 and
greatly enlarged the living facilities of
the faculty. It also houses a beautiful
chapel which includes choir stalls for
the chanting of the divine office.
FACULTY RESIDENCE
THE MOST REV. JOHN LANCASTER SPALDING, D. D.,
BISHOP OF PEORIA
Let there be then American Catholic schools, 'twhere our young men
in the atmosphere of faith and purity, of high thinking and plain
living, shall become more intimately conscious of the truth ol'
their religion and of the genius of their countryg where they
shall learn the repose and dignity which belong to their
ancient Catholic descent, and yet not lose the fire which
glows in the blood ol' a new peopleg to which from every
part of the land our eyes may turn for guidance and
encouragement, seeking light and self-Confidence
from men in whom intellectual power is not sepa-
rate from moral purpose, who look to God and
His universe from hending knees of prayer."
MAIN BUILDING OF SPALDING INSTITUTE
The Main Building of Spalding Institute presents an inspiring pic-
ture with it's spires and niches styled in Gothic architecture. Because
of his interest in Catholic education, Bishop Spalding decided Peoria
needed a Catholic high school, and as a result Spald ng Instituto was
founded in 1898. The building includes among its many features
eleven classrooms, a large well-equipped library, an auditorium and
a student chapel. This chapel is one of the finest spiritual improve-
ments made at Spalding and shows that Spalding is always striving
for the spiritual advancement of the student as well as the scholas-
tic. The building also houses the modern, recently redecorated cafe-
teria and the business office. The bookstore, operated solely for the
convenience of Spalding students, is another welcome sight, every
morning to students in need of supplies.
Since its foundation, Spalding has indeed progressed greatly.
From a total enrollment of not more than 30 students in its initial
years, it has grown to a splendid education establishment of almost
4011 and is still growing. lt takes its place as one of the finest insti-
tutions of its kind in the country.
THE MOST REV. EDMUND M. DUNNE, D. D., BISHOP OF PEORIA
"The more general and the higher the average education of the peo-
ple, the more urgent is the need of thoroughly cultivated and en-
lightened minds to lead them wisely. The standard of our in-
tellectual and professional education is still lowg and neither
from the press nor the pulpit nor legislative halls do we hear
highest wisdom rightly uttered. To be an intellectual foice
in this age one must know - must know much and know
thoroughlyg for now in many places there are a few, at
least, who are acquainted with the whole history of
thought and discovery, who are familiar with the
best thinking of the noblest minds that have
ever livedg and to imagine that a sciolist, a
half-educated person, can have anything new
or important to impart is to delude
one's self."
1-I..
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
The Administration Building, a three-story edifice facing Bryan street
was once used as a school building, but is now used as a secondary
faculty residence and a business office. The building was
originally situated Where the Schlarman Annex now stands but
Was moved to its present position to make loom for the new
addition. Among its special features besides the faculty
residence rooms, are a fully equipped photographic dark
rooni with a modern enlarger and efficient developing
and drying facilities and an adequate workshop, com-
prised solely of electrically-operated tools. The
building was erected and dedicated by Bishop
Dunne himself and was first put into use in
1928. It is a lasting monument to his interest
in Spalding and the educational program
it provides for Peoria's youth. I
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THE RT. REV. LAWRENCE VOHS, O.S.B., D. D.
PRESIDENT OF SPALDING INSTITUTE
Progress is betterment of life. The accumulation of discoveries, the
multiplication of inventions, the improvement of the means of com-
fort, the extension of instruction, and the perfecting of methods,
are valuable in the degree in which they contribute to this end.
The characteristic of progress is increase of spiritual force.
In material progress even, the intellectual and moral ele-
ment is the value-giving factor. Progress begets beliel'
in progress. As we grow in worth and Wisdom, our faith
in knowledge and conduct is developed and confirm-
ed, and with more willing hearts we make our-
selves the servants of righteousness and love,
for in the degree in which religion and culture
prevail within us, co-operation for life tends
to supersede the struggle for life, which if
not the dominant law, is at least, the
the general course of things when
left to Nature's sway."
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ARCHITECT'S SKETCI-I OF THE PROPOSED SPALDING GYMNASIUM
The proposed Spalding Gymnasium as it is pictured in the above
architectural sketch will be the next addition to Spalding lnstitute.
It will be similar in design to the present Schlarman Annex and
will be joined to the two older buildings by a long corridor ex-
tending through all three buildings. It will have a permanent
seating capacity of about 5,000 There will be one large
basketball floor which can be subdivided into two smaller
courts for intramural play. To provide for those stu-
dents who wish to take woodworking, shops will be
installed in the basement, thus making Spalding a
school of liberal arts in every sense of the words.
On the uppepr floor there will be light gym
cqupiment practice rooms and large music
and speech halls The erection of the gym-
nasium is now being furthered by the
Spalding Men's Club.
15
Rev. Theodore Fuertges, Rev. George lung, O.S.B. Rev. Leonard Brisch. O.S.B.
O-S-PM Religion, Latin, Religion, Mathematics,
Principal, German Stationery
History, English
Rev. Bede Russell. O.S.B.
Religion, Sociology,
English
16
Prior,
Religion, Latin
Rev. Peter Zurek. O.S.B.
Rev. Thomas Carmody. O.S.B.
Religion, Biology,
Mathematics
B'
Rev. Sylvester Palacz, O.S.B.
Religion, Mathematics,
Baseball Coach
v. Fabian Revell. O.S.B.
Religion, English,
History
Rev. Eugene Lauer. O.S.B.
On Leave of Absence
Sr. M. Camilla. O.S.B.
Religion, History
Rev. Benedict Schlimm.
O.S.B.
Religion, Typing,
Matheniatif-s
Rev. Stephan Souse. O.S.B.
Secretary, Typing
Rev. Muurus Bernabei, O.S.B.
Religion, Spanish
Rev. Conrad Bertsche. O.S.B
Religion, Science,
Mathematics, Cafeteria
Rev. Matthew Brady. O.S.B.
Religion, Civics, English
Spalhing
illarultg
43"
Sister M. Clcrice, O.S.B. Mr. Ennio Arboit Mr. Iohn Gooncm Mr. Ioseph Fitton
English Football Coach, History Basketball Coat-h, History Business Science
17
Rev. M. Haas Rev. R. Peters Rev. R. Livingston Rev- L Martin
Religion Religion Religion Religion
Sister M. Anselm, C.S.I.
Religion, Home Economics
l8
Sister Rose Adele, C.S.I.
Religion, Secreiarial Science
inf 1
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Sister M. Vera, C.S.I.
Religion, Social Sc-iencc,
Spanish
Sister M. Victoria, C.S.I.
Religion, English, Latin,
History, Newspaper
Sister M. Marcia
Religion, English, Librarian
Sister M. Carlos, C.S.1'.
Religion, Secretarial Science,
Latin
Sister Teresa Martin, C.S.I
Principal, English
Sister Helen Marie, C.S.I.
Religion, English
sister M. Ricarda, c.s.1.
Religion, Mathematics,
Science, French
Fliarultg
Sister Clare Edmund, C.S.1'. Sister Denise Marie. C.S.1'. Sister M. Roscxiia, C.S.I. Sister M. Doretta. C.S.I.
Religion, Mathematics, Science History Di9fiCiHI1
Science
I9
Sister Harriet Ieanne, C.S.I
Religion, Music
1
Sister M. Iuliu, C.S.I.
Religion, Mathematics, Typing
Sisfter Agnes Bernard. C.S.I.
Religion, English, Speech,
Year Book
L ,, , W,
Sister M. de'Chcmta1, C.S.I.
Religion, Latin, French
Misls Elizabeth Tracy
Physical Education, Mrs. CGIIHOI1. PGL11
Social Science Art
20
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Highest Honors
FROM SPALDING:
IOSEPH KELLY. Salutatoricm. IAMES KEEFE, Valedictoriun
AT THE. ACADEMY OF OUR LADY:
MARY IANE COOPER, Salututoriun. SALLIE WHELAN, Valedictoricxn.
.22
Seated:
B. McLaughlin, President.
N. Meehan, Vice-President.
Standing :
L. Grawey, Treasurer.
K. O'Neill, Secretary.
I!!
Senior Class Officers
QJHEYAA-ldlbiflalill iii!! I
Seated Z
J. Kelly, President.
R. Kumpf, Vice-President
Standing :
J. Carrigan, Secretary.
A. Bartolo, Treasurer.
Senior Honor Students
First Row: M. J. Cooper, P. Murray, P. Murphy, M. Closen.
Second Row: C. Baumgardner, N. Bollinger, S, Kemp, P. A. Mur-
ray, P. Sullivan.
Third Row: D. Opdyke, T. Aaron, T. Johnigk, B. Nauor, J. Grawey
First Row: B. Karl, T. Cichoke, E. Pollit.
Second Row: J. Cramer, B. Kumpf, J. Winkelmann, T. Tully.
Third Row: J. Keefe, R. Clancy, J. Kelly, J. Heeg.
AARON, THECLA
ADAMS, IOHN
St. C-4-ili:1's3 In1i'z1mur'ziI Bziskolbull '47
'48, 'flflg Boxing 'f1Tg Glcc Club '46, '
'48
"His vbvsi was :is puwor'l'ul us a blzivk-
szmiilfs ln-llmx's."
AFFOLTER, MARY DOLORES
St. Jnsc-ph's3 Honor' Roll ling Ilislnry
218: Glue Club '-183 Latin Club '47,
"Sinn-i'ity is the must mmmpvmlious
Wisdom."
Czilh
edmlg Ilunor Roll fTlg Summa Staff
Cu-editor 5153: Opvrvttzi V192 Speech
l l S N
Class I'r'n-sifli-nt, 'UQ Unnpiir-I .'l:il'l' '-163
Sudulity Ri-11. 216.
"Her actions nro ull, like boi' spvcwh,
I'IlI'I'OK'T."
"Keep The Home Fires Burning"
BABCOCK. CAROLE
Cathedral: Honor Hull fiirg Compnvl,
Siziff V191 llporultz' '-lil: Suflulity Rob.
1153 L1lmI'z1I'y XYil'l'-I,I'K'SidL'Tl1 '-183 R011
Cross Rcp, '47.
"Hel
ievc tlmt, you have ii, :md you
have it."
ARNOLD, MARY ANN
Czxtlioiliuil: O 0114141 '-193 film- Club WS:
D
French Club NIH.
"Smilr-s speak."
' 'iii
AIMONE, LORRAINE
St. .lusn-plfs, Pckin: Spccch Club '49g
Histury Club '48, '49: Glue Club V185
Latin Club '1l7g Opercttzl '49.
"Swi-i-lnvss and pulse gn lizmrl in hzimlf'
25
BARTOLO. LORETTA
St. Bernard's, Operetta '49, Speech Club
'49, Caloric Club '49, Glcc Club '48,
History Club '47, '48.
"Women give away nothing so liberally
as their advice."
BARTOLO, ADAM
Cathedral, Intramural Basketball '49,
Football '49, Class Tre-asurer '49, Ponti-
fical Crew '47, '48, '49, Golf '46,
"Calm hc is and gentle at night."
WW
BAKER, LOUISE
SL. EdWa1'd's Chillicothe, Honor Roll i2l,
Speech Club '49, Gleo Club '48, History
Club '48, Spanish Club, '47, '48. Good
Counsel Club '47.
"Here care- was never to offend."
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4
BAUMGARDNER, CONSTANCE
St. Be1'nar'd's, Honor Roll f6l, Sodality
Rep, '49, Give Club '48, Ions Club '4b4i
Good Counsel Club '48,
'Steadinvss is the foundation of all
virtue."
26
"I've Got It Bad And That Ain't Good"
BECK, DONALD
St. Bernaril's, Football '49, Intramuml
Basketball '49, Pontil'i4-al Crew '47, '48,
'49, Boxing '47, '48, Golf '46.
"Behold the man."
BENISCH. IOHN
Cathedral, intramural Basketball '491 l
Baseball '48,
"Naturally frank and simple."
V,
BERRY, IOHN
St. I'atr'i4'k's: liuxing '4T.
"A guod, jolly I'1-lluwf'
BIBO, WILLIAM
St, Vhilums-m1's3 Ilumn' Roll Grp Intra-
mural lizlskvllmull V195 Bowling '48, '49.
.lA
mam ol' silonm- is il mam ul' sc-nsv.
BIGGINS, JOAN
St. Ha-1'n:11'cl'sg Civivs Club V195 Spn-1-vlm
Club -19: Clothing Club '-193 Hisiury Club
'47, '-IS: llulin Club '-lil, 'fl7.
"Her 1-u11x'cx'szxtiur1 spslrlclod likv A
mclzxcluw bruulcf'
"Somebody Stole My Gul"
CARRIGAN. IOHN
St. .lohn's: Clzxss SOC1'ctzu'y UID: Intra-
mural Basketball 'flT. '48, '-IFJ.
"What, a dm-lighlful thing: rust is."
BURKHARDT, IOHN
St. Cv:-ili:1'sg Ruxim! "IT, VIH: Inlranmuml
Hzlskvlbzlll '-lil. '-IT.
"Slum-lllirxg X' v n I u 1' 1- cl, slum-Ilmlng
grfnir
lmlf'
,G
BOLLINGER, NORMA
Sl. lll2ll'lilSQ lhmm' Roll 171: Fronvlm Club
'flN. '-lil: film-v Club 'lH: Slurloul t'num'il
'46, '-IT: Civivs Club '-16.
HHN' l'UJ1Q1lI'1lI'l2 is :ls 1-lvur' and :lm-finite'
41: lhzxl nl' lTl3ll'l0l11Ellll'S.'l
27
CLANCY, ROBERT
St. Bernard's, Honor Roll CTI, Glee Clufn
'49, Summa Stall' '49, Intramural Bas-
ketball '49, Institute Stall' '48, '49,
Speech Club '48, '49.
"An animal which can laugh."
CLASPELL. IOANNE
St. lVlarlc'sg Speevli Club '40, Latin Club
'49, History Club '48, Civies Club '48,
Bios Club '47,
"As delicate as il flower bending ho-
fore tho wind."
28
CICHOKE. ANTHONY
St. Philomena's, Honor Roll Cui, Insti-
tute Staff '49, Summa Staff '49, Speech
Club '49, Football '48, Boxing '47, '48,
'49.
"His ready speech flows fair and free."
CHENELER, LEE
Cathedral, Boxing '47, '48
"Best things come in small parkagesf'
"When Clancy
Lowered
the
Boom"
CLOSEN, MARILYN
St. Philomena's, Honor Roll f61, Glce
Club '48, Good Counsel Club '47, '48,
Latin Club '46, '47, History Club '46, '47,
"A delirate Woman, as timid and friend-
ly as n squirrel."
COMERFORD. EDWARD
St. Patri0k's, Boxing '48, Band '46, '47,
Manager '46, Intramural Basketball '46,
"Pleasant is his disposition in the eyes
of all."
CORLETT, AUDREY
Si. Mz1rk's: Clnthing Cluli '49, Bios '4RC
Glen- Cluh '48,
"God's blessings fall, impzirtinlly upon
'ill "
COOPER. MARY IANE
St. l'atrick'sg llunur Roll 1715 Student.
Council Rep. '45lg Mission Rep. '46.
"Her lips were suft and mml as flower
petals."
"Underneath
the
Arches"
CROWLEY, MARGARET
Cathedral: Vice-Prefect of Suclnlity '49,
Compact Stall' '49, Red Cruss SOCI'Cfi1I'Y
'42-4: Mission Suvretury '4H: Glce Clulm
'48,
"More lovely virtue in a lovely form."
tl
CRAMER. JAMES
Si. Mzu'k's: llmmui' Roll GI, Speech Club
Hz-r
"What will ho, will be,"
COSTELLO, MARICHRIE
Si. lVIark'sg Ilonol' Roll img Operetla
'45lg Compact. Steiff '48, '49, Latin Club
'47, '48, LihI'u1'izin '47.
"A Sunbeam on il sullen sea."
Q
M M, '
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CRAIG. WILLIAM
St. C0ciliz1's: Orrhestra '49, Institute
Slzifl' '49, Bzmfl '46, '47, '48, Glee Club
'45, '46, '47, '4S: Cheerluairlol' '46, '47.
"Upholdcr ol' honor."
20
DELGADILLO, FERNANDO
St. Patriek's.
"Here and there and everywhere."
DAVIS. IAMES
St. lX'Iark's3 Intramural Basketball '49:
Boxing '47, '48, Band '46,
"He hastens slowly."
CULLEN, GORDON
St. Bernard'sg Intramural Basketball
'4SJ: Football '49, Boxing '48, Basket-
ball '46. l
"He who eannot do as he would, will do
the best he Can."
DIETSCH, ROSEMARY
St. Bernard's: Operetta V193 Compaet
Staff '493 Student Council Rep. '48,
Good Counsel Club '47, '48, Mission
Rep. '47.
"Calm as a blue sea lying asleep in
the summer."
30
"I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm"
DOERING. GERALD
St. lVIary's, Kiekapoog Honor Roll fill.
"If a man is worth knowing at all, he
is worth knowing well."
DOERING. HAROLD
St. Mary's Kickapoo, Honor Roll 131.
"He had a witty mirth which could be
acquired by no one."
DONNE'LLY. ROSEMARY
St, Bern:ml's: Honur' Roll Grp Sodality
Pre-feet V195 Ops-rt-tta '493 Compar-t
Stuff '40, Glee Club '48, Gmail Counsel
Club '47, WIS.
"She sings like si lurk in full sunshine."
DRIES, EDWARD
St. Ct-c'ili:1's, Summa Staff '49: Institute
Staff '49, Glen- Club '48, '49g Spcevh
Club '45, '46, '47, '48g Boxing '47.
"An evvcllent flamrer who was taught
by St. Vitusf'
"I Got Pllenty of Nothin"'
EWING, ELIZABETH
St. Cecilizfsgg Clothing Club '49, Bios
'48, Glen- Club '48, History Club '48,
"All is pt-:we within."
EVERETT, PHYLLIS
St. Ber'n:1rd's: Bins 'ftillg Ilistury Club 'ftflg
Clothing.: Club '47, Frenvh Club '47: Cul-
rmrie Club '46.
"Her hand was as fair :incl fine us a
flower."
DURNIN. IOHN
St. B1-rnard'sg Intramural Basketball
'49: Football '49, Bowling '48, '49g Box-
ing '47, '48: Band '46,
t'Noble und bold."
EILERS, THOMAS
St. Ct-0ilia's3 Institute Sturt' '493 Intra-
mural Basketball '48, '49: Speech Club
'48, '49, Glee Club '46, '47, '4S.
"God'Q gift to women."
31
FERGUSON, PHYLLIS
St. John's3 Clothing Club V193 Glee Club
'483 History Club '483 Latin Club V173
Civics Club Vlfi.
"Her lair hziir gleumvfl like molten
gold."
FAHEI-, VIRGINIA
St. Joseph's: Summa Stuff '493 Clothing
Club V183 Glee Club '4S3 History Club
'47, '483 Lzitin Club '46, '47.
"She attains whatever she pursues."
FAGAN, PATRICIA
St. lNIark's3 Honor Roll fflll Operetta
V193 Compact. Stafl' V193 Speech Club
V193 Cluss 'l'rvzisur'e:' '483 Glee Club VIS.
"Luveliness needs not the aid of orna-
ment."
FLOCKEN. RONALD
St. Rernz1rd's3 Intramural Hzisketbnll V193
Football V19.
"His pliunt musrles are like cords of
steel."
32
5
'N u
I
FLYNN. MARY KAY
St. Ceeiliz1's3 Compnrt Stuff V193 Ops--
relta '493 Spun-rli Club V193 Glee Club
V183 Bios '47,
'lHer eyes twinkled like stars."
"WHISPERING"
FOSTER, CHARLOTTE
St. BQ1'I1lll'Cl'SQ Bios V193 History Club '483
French Club V173 Sewing 'Club '473
Foods '4G.
"She wats fragile, fresh, and flower
like,"
3 4 , ,-J, ,.-L' ........4
FOX, EDWARD
Sl. Thumns', Ilonor Roll ISN, Glee Club
'48, '49, Football '48, Summa Staff '49,
Boxing '46,
'47.
"His voice is steady, low, and deep."
"At the '
Candlelight
FRANZGROTE, CHARLOTTE
St. .lll!4l'Dh'SQ Operetta '49, Speech Club
'49, Good Counsel Club '48, Clothing
Club '47, Librarian '47.
"Thv good are h0av0n's particular'
Care."
Cafe"
GIFFORD. ROBERT
St. Mark's,
"Like unto
Foutball '47, '49.
an ox in strength.
lv
FUCHS, MARY ANN
Guardian Angel, Speech Club '49, Bins
Club '49, Clothing Club '48.
"Nothing is useless to a person of
sense."
GIFFORD, MARY
St- Mark's, Operctta '49, Spevvh Club
'49, Gli-Q Club '48, F. H, A. Club '48,
uL2lLlf.IhI0l', not sighs, seams trouble
away."
GEIER, BETTY
St. Mark's, Bios '49, Glce Club '4S:
Clothing Club '47, Civirs Club '47,
"Patient ol' soul, Serena- amid alarms."
33
GILLIS, MARK
Sl., Mary's, Kickapoo.
"Truth gives wings to Sll'L'l'lKIh.H
GILTNER. VIRGINIA
St. Joscph's3 Honor Roll fill: Opcrclla
'49Q Mission Hop. '493 Compavl Stall
'493 Librarian '47, '48, '493 Glcc Club
'48.
L'Sh0 is all gcfnilvnvss, all gayotyf'
3. --wil: if
GRAWEY, IOANNE
St. Thomas! Honor Roll f7l3 Summa
Staff '493 Oporctla '493 Speech Club
'493 Sociology Treasurer '493 Latin Ciun
'47, '48.
l'He1' ways arm- bm-aut,il'ul ways :incl :nil
hcl' paths arc- p0ar'oalilc."
34
GILBERT, DOLORES
St. B6I'l"lZll'Il'SQ SL-wing Club '4R3 History
Cluh '483 Latin Club '47.
"She was agile as a nymph.
"After The Bull Was Over"
GRAWEY, LYNDELL
Sl. Bonifacc-3 Honor Roll filg Summa
Stall' V193 Class Sem'0lary '493 Operctta
'493 Mission Rep. H183 Glu- Club
"lin-V laughter sparkloml like Cham-
pagncf'
GREEN. WILLIAM
St. Patriclds, Camp GFUVQQ Summa Staff
'491 Football '4H3 Boxing '483 C1100
Club '47.
"In all vmvrgcncics, he plays the
man."
l
l
l
i
1
GRIMM. DONALD
St. l'hilumcna's: Summzi Stzitl' H193 In-
trzimurzil Basketball ',l7. '-195 Howling
'48, Hill: Gulf '47,
"Mun, liko bullets, get l'zii'tlwst whvn
they 1lI'l' smoothest."
GRIMM, PATRICIA
St. .lust-1ili'sg Opt-Votta '49g Spvz-c'h Club
'flilz Gln-0 Club WS: Clothing Club '47:
Latin Club '-'16, '47,
"On hcl' toot :is light as ei treble ton:-."
"Time On My Hands"
HEEG, IOHN
St. lNIzu'k'sg Honor Roll 1-ll: Summa Stnfl'
'-195 Institute Staff '48, 'itflg Speech Club
'48, V193 GICO Club '46, '48, V195 Bowl-
ing '4x, '49,
"I mnkt' no suppositions, I clcal with
t'zic'ts."
HATFIELD, WILLIAM
St. lNlonic':i's3 I,iln'ui'y V175 Latin Club '4ti.
"A t'1'it-ml tu thi- people."
HAFELE, PATRICIA
St. Tlifimash Opt-i'4-ttzi 'ilflg Libr 1 lun
VIH, '4Sl: Bios '47g Inns Club 48 S
ish Uub 46, 41.
"Tu zisk is to learn."
W'
HAMAS, EUGENE
St. Mzil'y's, Kickapoo.
"Custom is the liiw nt
t'1mlS
HEIDEWALD. CHARLES
St, DI3,1'k'S1 Intrzimurzxl Basketball '48,
'49: Glee Cluh '47, '48.
i'Witli a giant stride."
HEINZ. DUANE
St. Ceeilizfsq Intramural Basketball.
"He well knuws when to speak, and
when to he silent,"
HEID, IOHN
St. Pliil0mena'sg Honor Roll 1113 Bas
kethall '49,
"Man of very contemplative mood."
HERR, PATRICIA
Cathedral: Hmmm' Roll f2lg Compact
Staff '49g Operettzi '49g Cliernistry Clur:
Treasurerg Speer-h Cluhg Library Club.
"Czu'efree as :1 murning in spring time."
HEYD. MARY ANN
St. Bernard'sg Operetta '49g Compact
Staff '4i9p Sufluliiy Treasuiei' '4N1 Good
Counsel Club '47, V183 Mission Rep. '46.
"When she passed it seemed like the
Ceasing of exquisite music."
36
"Three O'clock lump"
HIGGINS, IOSEPH
St. Patrick's.
"Hunger is the best sauce."
N i
HIGGINS, PETER
Si. T'z1tr'i0k's.
"l'i'ulits, nm prophets I'ur'f'tr-ll tho
futun-."
HOBIN. SHEILA
St. l'liilnmcnz1's: Opvreltzi '-193 Gln-0 Club
'43, Clothing Club '-'lT: llistory Club '-li
Lzilin Club '47.
"Of joyous zippvzimnm-."
HOERDEMANN, ANN
Si. Mzu'k's: Summa Stull' '493 Opercttzi
V192 Spa-cvh Club '49: Art Club '48,
Latin Club '46,
'lllci' Change nl' mind is as quick as a
swuIl0w's turn."
iiik-255, 3
"We'l1 Rest At The End Of The Trail"
HUGUENARD, IOHN
St, Mu1'k's: Intramural Basketball '49:
Boxing '47, '48.
"His rosponsu was prompt, us an onlin."
HUGHES, GERALD
Sl. l'zitI'ivk's: Hunul' Rnll HI: Rowling
1
'46, '47, '48, VU.
"l'Ivvi'y mnn has his l':iuli, ziml honvsty
is his."
HOEDERMANN. FRITZ
St. lvlunimfsg Intrnmuml Buskvtball '43
'46, '47, '48: Buwling '17, '-153 Nlilllilgt-'I
'46, '47g Band '46, '47, '48,
"I.ouclly, openly."
37
IOHNIGK, THERESA
St, Boniface: Honor Roll itil, Summa
Stull' Co-Editor '49, Sodality Rep. '49L
Operctta '49, Chemistry Club '49, Crim-
puct, staff '48,
"Her humor bubbles like fl i'uuntain,"
SST?
IOHNSON. IOAN
Sl. Mark's: f71JCZ'61.l,2l '49, llislriry Club
'49, Rims '48, Sodziliiy Rep, '47,
"Shin ol' ihv fail' ways,"
38
IESCKY, ADRIENNE
Cuthcdrailg Honor Roll ill, Compact
Stuff '49, Glee Cluh '48, Lziiin Club '4G:
Civics Club '46,
"Sho looks as cle-:ir as :i bud l'ri-shlfi
rtovered with dow,"
Vi .,,..... . .... ,,,,, ,.
JACQUIN, THOMAS
SL. lWill'k'SI Ilrinor Roll KTM lnstiiuin-
Stall' '48, '49: Spccrh Club '48, '49,
Bowling '47, '-152: Inirzimurail llzisketbnll
'47,
"Ho wus burn wiih :i silvm' simon in
his mouth,"
KARL, CHARLES
Cuihodrzilg Honor Roll ITU: Summa Stall'
'49, Instituto Stull' '48, '49, Spoi-rh Club
'48, '49, Cliocrlozirlc-r '47, '48, Glvr- Club
'4ii. '47, '48,
'Alle was ai blimfl hziirml l'c-llriw: supplv.
rc-vkless, but wzii'y,"
"After
Graduation
Day.,
KEEFE. IAMES
Si. Ili-rmircl's, Honor Roll i711 Summa
Stall' Cu-Editor '49: Speech Club '48,
'49, Institute Stuff '48, '49, Intramural
Rziskutball '49, Glcc Club '46, '47, '48,
"His brain is like an engine pounding
:it high pressure. "
KELCH. DOLORES
St. Murk's: I-Iistury Club '-19g Biology
Club '48, Clothing Club '471Civir',:
Club '47,
"Better lute than neve-11'
KEMMER, PATRICIA
Cathedral: Operettai '493 Clnss Viee-
President '48: Sueiulogy Sei-retary '49
Speech Club '49, F. H. A. Club '49,
"As crisp us her short curly hair."
KELCH. THERESA
St. I':1triek's: History Club '49g Glee
Club '483 Clothing Club '47,
"She has a head as sweet as zi dull."
"SHINE"
KELLY MARY
I
St. Ma1rk's: Honor Roll f4bg Operettn
'49: History Club '49: Soclolugy Vice-
Presinlent '49: Glee Club '48,
"Tu knuw everything is to understand
everything."
KELLY, DANIEL
Huly Innocence. I'ittsbuI'f,:h3 Football
'47, '48,
"He rules audiences like an uncrowned
king."
KELLY, IOSEPH
St. Patric-k's: Humor Roll rT': Summa
Staff Co-Editor 'flflg Institute Staff '47,
'48, '49, Class President '49g Speech
Club '48, '493 Intrzimurzil llairsketball '47,
'48, '49,
"More Irish than the Irish themselves."
50
KENNY. NANCY
St. Patrick'sg Honor Roll f3l: History
Club '48g Glce Club '48, Mission Rep.
'47, Latin Club '47.
"Modest and frail as a lily."
KETICI-IMARK, DANIEL
St. John's3 Honor Roll fllg Summa Staff
'49: Institute Staff '49g Speech Club '49g
Symposium '49: Intramurzil Basketball
'47, '49,
"Danny Boy."
KEMP, SHIRLEY
St. Thomas': Honor Roll UW: Operctia
,493 Compact Staff '49: Spanish Club
'48, '49, Glec Club '4?4g Chemistry
Club '4'8.
"She moves like a leaf in the Wind."
KINNEY, DIANE
Cathedral, Summa Staff '49, Operettzi
'49, Sociology Chairman V195 Compari
Staff '45-E: Class Treasurer '4G.
"You laugh, I grunt, but I kill myself
laughing."
4C l
"I'l1
Be
Seeing
You"
KINNEY, IAMES
St. Patrick'sg Intramural Basketball '46,
'47, '48, '49.
"Every man to his taste."
KITLAN. IACQUELINE
St. Mary's, Kickapoo, Speech Club '1l9:
Glee Club '48g Latin Club ,46.
"Happiness ran thru her like a streak."
1
, more than must luivc INJI' his ilj.ZL',H
l
i
i
KNAPP, IAMES
St. John's.
"Si'1'ir1usn4':::: is nfti-li IMT :i mzwlc lui'
sinc'vr'ily."
KNIGHT. JAMES
St. Bn-r'n:1I'ci'Q: Inlr'zimur'z1l Bzisslu-l,lmll '49
Howling '48, '4EH.
"His invo is sole-nm :is si l't'flllil'IT'l. '
"Show
Me The
Way
To Go
Home"
KUMPF, ROBERT
St. Bonilzu-4-1 Hmmm' Roll fTl: Sllmmil
Stull' '49, Foutllzill "iii, '-IT, '-lS1 Bux-
kf,-tlmall '46, '47, 318: llzifwliaill '45, 3113.
'47, '48: Bzmcl '45, '46, '47, H18.
"lic has his hcalth, mid nmplc- stil-nglli,
KRATZERT, DELORES
i'I'C'll1l. '41
HA woman nl rc-l'inc-mPnt."
St. M:ir'k's: Honor Roll fir: Bios 'flfli
I.ibm1'y '48, '493 Spanish Club '43, '4flg
L
KOEPPLE. RUDOLPH
SL. M:1r'k's: Bookshop.
"That is no convcrn ol mine."
v.. Q
, V 1-'ui
, Q-I
KOTELES. IOHN
St. Iii-rnurd's: Bowling '48, 49.
"He is as mnstzint us: the northern
star."
41
LAMB. MARIAN
St. lVlurk's: Honor Roll fill: Summa:
Stall' '49: Bios H193 Glcc Club '483
LibVzu'iz1n '47, '4Sg Latin Club VIS. '47.
"A pleasant. companion."
LAHOOD, MARGARET
Sl., Joscph's: Glee Club '483 llistory
Club '49.
"You muy rely on hor good scnsof'
LAHOOD, KATHRYN
SL. l'z1tri0lc's: Honor Roll flag Mission
Run.: Glee Club 'Lilly History Club WT:
Se-wing Club '47: Latin Club '1l6.
"'Li1llf' things hnvc thc-lr value,"
MCCARTHY, MARY ELLEN
Sl.. Put,rirk'sg Bios '49g Hislory Club '4fJ:
Clothing Club WT.
HSM- spc-ziks low, though poll-nl worflsfi
42
"Your Feet's Too Big"
MCGANN, IOANNE
St, .lohn'sg Ions Club '493 History Club
'49: Glcc Club V183 Clothing Club '47,
"l'l0r tvnclcr smilv was radizml. us the
dawn."
MCGANN, MARY LOU
St, Mark's: Honor Roll Wig Operctta
'49: Clothing Club '-193 History Club
48, 493 Ions Club '4Sg Library Club
'46, '47.
"As true as the dial to thc sun."
i-.1
MCLAUGHLIN, ELIZABETH
Sl. l3v1'na11'cl's: Honor Roll Ml: Class
l'r'v':rll'n', '-lflg R4-ll Cross Hop. '4ki, V191
Mission Rep. '-1543 Glow Club '48,
Hllvr' skin was as suI'l :md llllll' as Fl
blusb 1-use."
MCGRAUGH. GERALD
Sl. MuI'k's.
"Bravo :ns il dragon was bis sm-vr'l1."
"This Is A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening"
MEEI-IAN. NANCY
St. Ma1'k's3 Honor' Roll 111: Opera-11:1
493 Class Vice-P11-sirlent '-lil: Chl'lNl?4-
try Club H183 Frunvb Club '-lrl.
"We know ll bird by its song."
MARME. ELEANOR
Sl. lil-I'n:11'rl's3 fJI!Ol'l'llll 'flfli Flslnpnvl
N
Inns Club '-IT.
"Ill-1' lnwellinl-ss vnlolfls A-N'v1'yIlling."
M 4
St-1l'l': Rims VIH: Class T1'v:1,'L11'.-I' 217:
MCMURRAY. ELIZABETH
Sl. Pulrir-l:'s: Il:-nzn' Roll r2I: Histor
Clubg Sowing Club 'lT: Lallin Club 'flli
'live rm-x':'ily. vllvc-1'l'ully."
MANNING, ROBERT
Sl. BQ-l'n:1I'sl's: Fmmlllzlll "IN, 2153: Bus:
bull WIT. YH, '-123: lizxsakvllmll '48, 'lil
llmvling 'TNQ lnlrzlmurrxl lluskc-1b:1ll
'lli, '4'l.
"llv wulv bis I'z1mv ligllilyfx
, w
4x
, .-.,
MEYER. DONALD
St. Boniluvcg Spvvvli Club '40, Orches-
tra '49g Bmvling 1154: Glu- Club V181
Band '46, '47, '48,
"In life, as in chess, l'urcihuughI
wins. "
MERNA, ELEANOR
Cathedral: History Club '49g Glen' Club
'48, F. II. A. Club '48,
"To do good rather than bo conspicu-
ous."
MENKE, TEROME
St, .loscph's: Basketball 'fl9.
"His bouts mime bumping along the
pussczign likv boxes."
"Ain't Doin'
Bad Doin'
Nothin' "
MILLER, EARL
St. Joscph's, Howling '48, '-153.
HZPIIIIIIIS, yet mode-st,"
44
MORRISSEY, MARIORIE
Sacred Ha-art: Honor Roll til: History
Club '49, Glce Club '48, Spanish Club
'47, '48,
"Cum0ly zmiions-nrmlilv thoughisf'
MORRISSEY, TERRANCE
Cztthcdralp II1ti'llIT1Lll1l1l Basketball '4S7g
Buske-tbzill '49, Pontificzil Crew '46, '47,
'48, '49.
"I am, and will be, free,"
MURRAY, PATRICIA
St. Thomask Honor Roll fiil: Operettu
'-'I'J: Spin-ch Clula '493 Summa Stull' '493
Claw l'I'esLdent V473 Stull:-nt, Counclil
Rep.
"Kimi words are the music of the
world."
MURPHY, PATRICIA
MURRAY. PATRICIA ANN
St. J0sepli's, Pekin: llunor Roll 1752
Com
Club
pact Stull' V193 lons Club '-193 Glee
4.8: History Cluli 215: Sotlzility
llep. 4l.
"Sensibility is natures celestial spring."
Czttlieclrzzlz Honoi' Roll f7I: Summa Stuff
V191 Sudulity llep. '4f4: Glee Clulm VIH:
History Clulm '-48: Civics Club '46,
'Brought up vt-ry 1.1-r1rlv1'lp,' "
OBER, RUDOLPH
"A Little
Bird
Told Me"
. .. -gf H41
. 2 am-
St. INlark's.
"They were in his hands, like so mum'
grains of sand. "
NORMAN, CLIFFORD
St. Hern:u'd's: Football '48, '46l: Class
Sc-c'1'etz11'y '48: liziselmll '47, '48, '4El1
Boxing '-17. 118.
ii.-.twiki .. My A
. Wwrfwggg uw...
NAUER. BARBARA
St. Pnilomenzfsg Honor Roll KTM Summa
Stuff 119: Operettsr, 'lflz Spc-'wil t'!ul: 'iii-JZ
Student Council l'i't-sitlent V191 Glee
'flu
Clulm
"Nor soul is like zu lu-:tw-nly rost-5 om-
tlizlt mn ns-vvr' will or flux"
"Ile is: ns: 1-zilm 11:4 the winds of a wild
i
winter,"
45
CYLAUGHLIN, MARY IANE
St. Ceeilia':s: Operetta i-ifil Compuel
Stull' 119: Spanish Club '-l53: Glee Club
WIS: Latin Club '46, '47.
"Her eyes were enchanted by zi lovely
black cloak. "
ml
.. gli'
.1Q,'f4'-fggggfn..
, . exams!
O'NEILL, KATHERINE
St. Pzitriek'sg Senior Class Trezisurer '49:
Glee Club 2183 Inns Club llrig Calorie
Club '4Tg National Scienee Club of
America '46.
"A sueeossful wrumnn is nm :1 remnrla-
nhle lhingf'
46
O'CONNOR. CAROL
St. Bernz1rd's: Honor Roll 1113 Chemis-
try Vice-President '49: Operellu '-195
Bins '4S3 Spanish Club V183 Lulin Club
'46, '47.
"Fortune helps the dziringf'
. .
o'BR1EN. IOHN
St. PutriCk's.
"His expression nl'
thought and feeling
wus free from sel1'-eonsc'im1sness.''
"Don't Get
Around
Much
Any More"
OPDYCKE. DOROTHY
St. Ceeilizfs: Honor Roll fTl: Summa
Staff '49g Seeretary of Bios Club '473
Glee Club '48g Chemistry Club '4H3
National Seience Club ol' Ameriezx. '46,
"There she isp fresh us the morning."
PARSON, DONALD
Sl. Jryhn'S3 Ilnnm'
'48, '49.
"The desire and l
void as eternity."
Roll fling Bowling
ongings nf men are
PEG-G, RITA
St. I!ernurd's: Summa Stull' M191 Prom
Queen Attendant H183 Glue- Club V182
llius '48, Opvrt-ttu '49,
"She sprcacl Irish em-hfmtmont ubuut
hm' likc- 0. l'I'ili.ZI'2lHC'U."
PELELAS. RAY
St. Just-pli's: Hmmm' Roll IQP: Summa
Stull' '-153: Institute Stull' V195 Rvri Cross
Ravi. '-lil: Gln-0 Club EIS: Spa-vvli Club
"ISL
'Alle who lmth loves :mtl lives musin' has
ai touch on earth ziml lu-ziveri."
"Don't
Blame
Me"
POWERS, IOHN
St. Thumus': llunm' Roll 121: lnlrxi-
murzil Baskolbzill '-16. '47, '-15, '-19: BHK'
ing '47, '48g liiiwling '-IH.
"It becomes il young main tri bv
modest. "
POWELL, IAMES
St. Kl21l'k'SI Honor' Rimll film: Intramural
Hzisketlmiill '-16. '-17. "IN, '-19: Boxing
'47, H183 linwling '-18.
"His 4-yn-s guvv F1 spark like lightning."
PFEIFFER. WILLIAM
St. B1-I'n:u'd's.
"Ho is as eager' ns L1 greyhound on his
quest."
,R
A ,venus .,
,..ixi?l!""-,Q
tug' 8554.1 Q
new 'V' 'fl
POLLITT, EDWARD
St. HL-rnard's: Hunni' Roll 1413 Summa
Stuff '493 Band '46, '47, '48, '4fl.
"A miin nl' sound ainzl miinpimsi-cl mimi,"
47
RANUM, LUCILLE
St. Jose-ph's, Peking History Club '4S3.
luns Club '49.
"A quiet friend, a steady friend."
RAY, EMILY ANN
St. C1-0ilia's: Honor Roll fir: Compuel
Staff '49g History Club '493 Glee Club
'483 French Club '483 Chemistry Club
'48,
"It musl. be she, the unolfending
Emily."
PRATT, VALERIA
St. M:1ry's. Kickapoo: Clulhing Club '49
Glue Club V483 Caloric Club '4G.
'4The sudden brightness ul' her 1':1c-e is W
like at sunburslf'
,sg
"Come
Yeout"
ROGERS, SHIRLEY
Cathedral: History Club '483 Glen
Club '48
"A person ol' uncommon silence :md
reserve."
RICCA, MAR
St. John's3 Honor Roll flu Sodality
Rep. '49g Chemistry Club V193 Sewing
Club '48g Latin Club '46, V173 National
Science Club '47, '48,
"As L'Nll'ill1K'lI1gZ :is a mystery."
3
46
RITSCHEL. IOFI-IN
St.. Marks: Institute Staff '49g Speech
Club '48, '45Jg Glee Club '46, '48, '49g
Boxing 'flbig Int1'amuI'z1l Basketball '49.
"His trieks of allitvrzxtiun stiek out like
so many bristles."
l,,,.,, ,
RUPERT, IACK
St. Kllmicu's: llunnr Roll lil: Intru-
muml lluslcotluxll '-19: Summa Stall' '-IEP
Glu- Club VW'
., lluwling VIS. '-lil.
'lA knight ul' lmlusLI'y."
Rowrs. IOHN
St. Mark's: Boxing '4S: Intramural Ras-
ketlmall '-18.
'AA man
laugh."
will allways gwl along ll lu' um
SCHLICKSUP. IACK
Sl. Th0mas': Football '-IN. '49,
'Quick llOllL'VL'I'S rxccrl nu lmmrl shoul-
dvrs. '
"They Go
Wild.
Simply Wild
Over Me"
- QQ
SCHAUB. MARY ELIZABETH
Sl. NIz1:'y's. liickzmpmm: Glvo Clulm '49
I,.1lin Clulv '-119.
"A wnmunly 4-1'v:1l111'o, plm-:lszml In I-will
llprxllf'
SAINZ, ANA
Sl. Bc-:'11zml's: Chvmislry Clulm '-'lt
lllry Cluh Vlti.
li HiS
"Win-11 shi- is1n't Iziughing, flu- is smil-
ing-H
AAIQ
SAYLOR, DELORES
Czitlwclml, Srwiulllggy Clulw
ijlula "IW: I,.1li.1 Clulv Vlli.
"Light nn hcl' Ik-c-1, light
Il1Wl'l'l.H
Ill Glm
hisllv-
lst
fl
,...,..- . W, ,
SCHMIDT. DONNA
St. John'sg Gmini Counsc-l Cluli '4Sg Bios
'48g Operuttzi '493 Glen- Clulm '4S3 Li-
lmrziry Club '48,
"Not a tluy without ei kind llefoclf'
SCHLOSSER, INLIA
Cathedral: Opcretta '49: Bios V193 Gm:-
Club '4Sg French Club V183 F. II. A
Club '48
"Let her be, she is happy."
l mf'
SCHLINK, DAVID
St. Hern:i1'fl'sg Intmmurail Bnslcetlmll 'flllg
Fnotbzill Vlfl.
Uls bc-tim' In lu- luvky than wise."
"Life
Sure
Gets
Te' Ious.
Don't It?"
SCHMITT, VERNON
St. MaI'k's.
"X':iloi' cuiirliit-i':s fill."
ill
SCOONES, RITA
Cathedral: Opcrctta 'flflg Cleo Cluh '4Sg
Smlality Rep. '46: Spvccli Clulr '4Elp
Class Pre-sirlont '48.
"Tho blush is lmeautfiul, hut nftcn in-
convenient."
SEBOLD, RUTH
l'hilnim-luis: Opcrc-ttu 1153: Cnmpzwt
Stuffg History Cluh '47, 'Mig Glce Club
V183 Spamirzh Clulm '47.
"Vi1'tuuus :incl fair, royal :incl gruciou':."
A
,.lE?W
A ,-,, ..N..f Ai. . -W..4...4
SEIZ, RITA ANN
St, Be1'nurd's1 Compurl Slzlfl' 119: Upvc-c'l1
Clulm '49p Opvrvtla '4lEH: Glcc Clulr 'EIS'
Class Scc':'cLm'y '48,
"U sleep lt is :1 genlln thing , .
SHAMBAUGH. DANIEL
St. C0c'ilia's.
"I'll luke up my place in the rear,"
"Tee
For
Two"
SHORT. ROSEMARIE
St. John's: Honor Roll flri Opc-Pcliu
'-493 Mission Rep. V193 Glco Club Ylta.
Sowing Clull '47: Gmail Counsol Clulm
'47, '4S.
"A goml m-url against furlum-,"
SMITH. BETTY
St. Cecilizrs: Opera-ttu '49: Bins '-19:
Glce Club V433 Latin Club '46, '47,
"Common lay name, unmmmnn lmy
nature."
SLOAN. IAMES
Sl. Municzfs: Intramural Rnskvthall V192
Bowling '48, '49,
"The lust shall he first,"
SILBER, ROBERT
St, Joscplfs.
'ZX wurfl in Ihr' wise is 5,ul'l'ir'ir-nl,"
51
STENOISH. THEODORE
Cathedral.
"He felt himsell' too exhausted to drag
his Weary bones any l'urtlier."
STENGER, RAYMOND
St. Mury's, Kickapoo.
"The silent hear no Witness against
themselves."
ri .,.. , ..
ST GERMAIN ROBERT
St Philomrnas Honm Roll C41 Instl
lute Stall 49 Bowling, 48, Glee Club
' ' ' S, '4 , 483 Speuvh Club ' S.
'He h'1s the faculty ot' speech whirh
displays his power ol' persuasion. '
E.,
'It's a
Great Day
For The
Irish"
4-5-
STRUBEN, RICHARD
St. J0seph'sg Intramural Basketball '4SZ
Boxing '48g Bowling '49.
t'Hunger will bra-uk through stone
walls."
52
SULLIVAN, PATRICIA
Catlin-rlml: Honor Roll 1713 Summa Staff
'493 Sudulity Rep. '4Sg Gloc Club '483
History Club ,485 Civics Club '46,
"They also serve who only stand and
take it on the f'hin."
TEDFORD, IOANNE
St. lViark'sg Honor Roll lily Frenrh Club
'48, 49: Compact Staff '4S3 Chemistry
Club '48: Class Vive-President '47.
K'Help thyself, and heaven will help
thee,"
TOMBLIN, EILEEN
Si. ,lIZlll1'SQ Honor' Roll fiirg Opera-tin
'flflp Glue Club '483 Ilislury Club '48g
Lzilin Club '46,
"Hvx' rlay's wurlc will lic- duno in si day."
TULLY, THOMAS
SL Be1'nm':l's: Honor Roll Cul: Insliiulv
Stuff '493 Class Presirlunt '-153 Baskvi-
bzill '49: Il'll,I'illTlLll'ill Baiskolbzill.
"A master' ul' wit."
"Everybody
Has
Their
Laughing
Place"
VENZON, MARY ANGELA
Cutlivclralg Summa Staff 'Lilly Student
C.iu.1c'il Vic-4--l'i'a-sirlent V193 Bins 1193
I". Il, A. I':'csi1lunl '48g Glvv Club '4?'i.
"Cum hands. wzirm lioartf'
VAUGHN. GERALD
St. BeI'nar'd's, llnncir Roll 15415 lnsiiiuic-
Stull' '49: Summa Stull V191 Bowling
Pri-sidcnt '45!p l'untific'zil Uri-W '48, 'fiffg
Howling '4S.
"Hope is tlir- rlronm ni' mam awake."
URANICH. IAMES
Guardian Amin-lg Football '48,
'49
"The ladivs flutter zirounzl his C 1
like humming birds. "
ii-
21,
'ii f'
VAN PELT, DORIS
Si. Mrirk'sg Honor Roll Will: Opcic i
'49g Sociology l'i'L-siflvnl. H193 Bins v
Ions Club '47,
"Her joys how keen. bm-1' cures 1
fi-W. "
5.3
WASSMUTH. MARY IO
St. Bc-rnurrl's: Glee Club '-183 Clothing
Club '48g Foods Club '47.
"She danced as airily as ai flower on
the wind."
WARD, MARY ANN
St, Philomx-na's: Operetta '49g Compact
Staff '49g Speech Club '45Jg Spanish Club
'48g Glee Club '48.
"She plants memories wherever she
goes."
+,zs,,v-5,-, Eu H. . . , C ,f
'f 11 f::'::iEf:Sie51f 1" ' . 2?fs.,..,
g i l' . '-'ff' i '
VERBEKE, PATRICIA
St. Bernai'd's: Honor Roll C213 Bins '49:
History Club '48: French Club '48, V195
Calorie Club '46.
"A diseriminating person."
"Annie, Get Your Gun"
WEISS. ALICE
St. Be1'nard'sg Honor Roll 1295 Compziet
Stuff '493 Missions Vive-President '49g
Chemistry Club Vice-President 'flflg
French Club '48
"A queen just stepping from ai throne."
54
WHALEN, GERALD
St. Patri0k'sg Institute Stall '49g Speech
Club '493 Intramural Basketball '47, '48,
'45Jg Bowling '48, '49,
"His vision was that of a poet."
WHELAN. SALLY
St. Marldsg Honor Roll 1413 Summa
Staff '49: Operetta '493 Speech Class
'49g Student Council Rep. '47g Class
Secretary '46.
"Her voice was like an cchn of
song."
WHITE. GERALD
St, Cn-c'ilizi.'s.
"Few invii :irv mlmirvd lay thi-ii' sez'-
mints."
WINKELMANN, IACK
St. Bci'nzi1'd's: Honor Roll WTI: Instituto
l Stuff '47, '-lil: In1i'zimui'zil Baskcilmll
'493 Howling '48, '49p Speech Clul: '49.
"His solo pu-oc'cupzi1ions orc fooil. fo-
mzilos' :incl l'ii:litin,g."
Irlfi
WHITE. MARIORIE
SI. ll.IaI'k's: Ops-VL-lla Vlfl: Bios '-173 Gim-
Clulr '-IN: F. H. A, Clulv '48, '-191 Lziiih
Club '46.
"Hn-1' coloring is like llizit 01' ei rose."
"Eight Ball Blues"
WILTZ, ANNE
St. Rernzii'cl'sg Uporoiizi V191 Glcw Club
'-lrip Clothing Clulr '47.
Ulli-1' rlainving is :is light :is :i z0pl1yi'."
WHITE. MARY ANN
SL. HOI'naI'rl's: Honor Roll 42rg Compuvl
Stull' Editor' '45lg Ions Club 'Mig Glci
Cluli '4Hg Bios Clulr '47,
"Shu cziuscs it to lic duno."
WILLIAMS. THOMAS
St. Pzitrick's3 Honor' Roll f2l3 I-'ootlmll
'493 Boxing lnl,l'aimui'zil Baisketlizill
T185 Bowling '-IS, '-19.
"NL-xl to cwvllz-nw is iliv zippiw-viziiion
ol' il."
55
"It Takes Time"
WISSING, DONNA ZERBONIA. CARMELA
St. M21I'k'SZ ODGFGUII '49Z SDOPCH Club St. John'sg Latin Club '4Gg Speech Club
'49g French Club '48, '49, '49,
"Her mind was gay and bright as a "Her black eyes flashed like diamonds."
spring day,"
56 "When You Wore a Tu1ip"
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Mary' Lou Gaul, Mary Agnes Mcxybanks, Colette Kirwan, Mary D. Iordan
Robert Iudd, Roland Koeppel, Lee Hammond. and' Dave Roche
Iunior Honor Students
Rita Peterson and Maureen Murphy
lst Row: A. Speck, D. Roche, T. Hatzenbuhler, J. Powell, E. Ryan.
2nd Row: E. Morrissey, J. Michael, R. Hard, R. Jacobs, J. Hanahan.
3rd Row: G. Shurtz, W. Bassett, H. Hazelhurst, P. Manning, P. Sullivan
K. Olson.
4th Row: J. Miller, P. Lawless, L. Hammond, J. Manias, W. Cashman
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Sophomore Honor Students
Ioyce Best, Dolores Pfister, Nancy Mcxceiield, and Ioanne O Nexll
lst Row: G. Sutter, C. Raschid, D. Magness, J. Murray.
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Row:
R0 w
Ro W
R ow
Freres, R. Haddigan, M. Kenny, G. Lamprechl.
Ferre, J. Kimmel, R. Meisenheimer, K. Benisch
. Cromer, A. Rashid, B. Geier, E. Byrne.
. Mauser, J. Fulton.
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Freshmen Honor Students
Virginia Coogan. Marty Biefderbeck, Eileen Meyer, Norma Barrett,
Leonce Vachon, and Patricia Keenan
lst Row: J. Tedford, R. Denton, R. Nelson, F. Cicciarelli, D. Tyler
J. Yerby, E. Rusciolelli.
2nd Row: G. Martin, M. Nauer, A. Zeibonia, M. Harney, G. Rennn
H. Alvan, G. Williams.
fird Row: D. Grawey, J. Kimmell, D. Powers, W. Meyer, D. Stenstrom
E. Ferre, L. Devlin.
4th Row: P. Bourdereaux, M. McAli51Q1-, R, Poppen, R, Geier,
5th Row: G. Bullock, J. Speck, G. Spaeth, G. Nibbelin, E. Murphy
M. Baer.
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M. Bailey S. Ball
I. Berninger W. Bertolero
W Boyer S. Brady
G. Bullock B. Byrne
A. Cleary P. Connolly
I. Dempsey B. Denton
74
3rd row 4th row 5th row 6th row 7th row
Alvarado H. Alwan D. Anthony . Armata Armitage
Barrett R. Barth N. Bassett . Basso Baylor
Cain V. Coogan M. Biederbeck Birmingham Bour
F. Conway D. Dini P. Corlett . Briggs Brown
Devlin I. Dolan . Cramer Caldwell
. Duggard Cicciarelli
Ebel
8th row
M. Baer
R. Behrens
P. Bourdereaux
S. Bulger
R. Curley
D. Cusack
C. Eisele
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lst Row
C. Evans
I. Yranzgrote
M. Gollner
P. Grimm
W. Harding
M. Hietter
G. Humphery
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2nd Row
Everett
I-'rericks
Grawey
Hagegnann
Harney
Hoerdemann
Hurst
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I. Gccsper
11. Greenway
R. Hoerdemann
M. Hurst
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1 Flynn
R. Geier
N. Hoffman
I. Ioseph
Sth Row
Forke
Gibson
Harris
Hagan
Kurpowicz
7lh Row
Frakes
Gilles
Grimm
Hanczmecm
Heinz
Houlahun
Kasky
Sth Row
Franzgrote
Gilles
Grimm
Hanlon
Hansel
Huguencrrd
Keenan
l 75
lst Row
M. L. Keefe
M. A. Klammes
M. Lesch
I. Mackowai
M. Marie
I. Maynard
T. Molitor
76
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2nd Row
Kelly
Konvalinka
McA1ister
Malone
Martin
Me-chan
Murphy
Class of '52
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Kelly
Koscoban
P. Masters
Milton
Murphy
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R. Kelly
I. Kcteles
M. Menlce
I. Murray
5th Row
R. Kelly
A. Lawless
G. McConnell
1. Merrill
S. Murray
Sth Row
M. Kelso
I. Lawrence
B. McGava
A. Manning
M. I. Metz
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7th Row
Kimmel
Leary
McGrath
Maras
Maushard
Meyer
Nauer
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Kitlan
Leighton
McKinnie
Marcille
Maybanks
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. Nelson G. Nibhelin D. Norton M O'Nei1
. Pelz D. Peters M. Peterson B. Phillips
. Hahn B. Ramp M. Schwartz A Sanzotta
. Schmitz S. Schreiber D. Smith P. Swartz
. Simms C. Skotnicki G Smith
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G. Remm
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M. Schwerer
M. Smith
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Potter
Ritschel
Salter
Schierer
Shanahan
Spaeth
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N. Trompeter
M. Wamholdt
M. K. Whalen
I. Williams
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3rd Row 4th Row Sth Row Sth Row 7th Row
I. Speener B. Stanfeld D. Stenstrom M. Slephens M. Stumborg
I. Truitt D. Tyler N. Vachon L. Vachon D. Vititow
R. Wilson S. Ward D. Weers W. Weicherding
M. Whelan C. Widmer
I. Yerby
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. Vogel
. Weitzel
Will
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Retreat
Rev. I. McCarthy Rev. Godfrey Pocrge, C.P
's
Q-.Ns
Retreat Conterencef With Father Poage At The Academy
THE ACADEMY OIVIPHCT
Each nionth this diligent,
stall' publishes THE ACAD-
EMY COMPACT, a paper
which truly mirrors the Acad-
emy girl.
.si-
l J P
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f-.
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'Z' ig. fl A
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X .. ,WMM um EDITORIAL STAFF
X X hh" Seated: E. A. Ray, Alice Weiss, Managing Editor, Mary Ann
dl White, Editor-in-Chief, M. Crowley, R. Donnelly.
Standing: D. Saylor, J. Tedford, P. Heir, J. Tomhlin, Margie Cos-
tello, Associate Editor: R. Dietsch, C. Babcock.
S2
BUSINESS STAFF
Seated: Rita Seiz, Adrienne
Jescky, Eleanor Marme, Busi-
ness Manager.
Standing: Virginia Giltner,
Patricia A. Murray, Mary Ann
Heyd, Pat Fagan, Mary J.
O'Laughlin, Mary Ann VVard,
Circulation Manager, Mary
K. Flynn, Advertising Man-
ager.
,QQ
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Qzgwiz
6arba.ta, .Nauet rnzsmnr
M mfg
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5: M ,
, V Marilyn x0 Joan
1 ' Jflfilsnj at geminjcf
g ' X f
' 7 Haviqjd learned new ways off '
f ,pfvpdgafirlgi school spirif and STU-
:A?" . 4 ' M-wa1,,, dem' leadership by fheir aftendance M
A ' : M Aeim' 31 sfafe STudenT Councif conven' emi.,
qw A V
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' 'Q' as 5'
'F E
'Q
bug
A
Qs
2
sux by spearheadm school dnves and
tions, fhcsc garfs excmplcfzedfex
Sfudenf governmervl' af The Academy
by supervssm hailway traffnc and
other adrsvmes -9
Donnci
Peters
fulnng
.wxafsc
7 Kcttcnrinj
.!alcen.ffllevfva 2 I ' Dolores Pfister
83
15 1
The Art Class is busy making posters to
advertise the Operetta.
Principals for the second cast, in
the Operetta are: tforegroundh-
MARY ANN HEYD, Frederick,
ROSIE DONNELLY, Mabel, MARY
KAY FLYNN, Major General,
NANCY MEEHAN, Pirate King.
tBaCkgroundJ SHIRLEY KFJMP,
Ruth, LORRAINE AIMONE and
JOANNE GRAWEY, Edith.
Engrossed in a Card game are
the Pirates - Lyndell Grawey
tforegroundh, Doris Van Pelt, Betty
Smith, Rita Seiz, Joan Johnson,
Pat Murray.
Standing: Carol O'Connor, Sallie
Whelan, Rita Pegg, Ruth Sehold,
Rita Scoones.
",,'1'X
so
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.ta 'N-
as 550:
cz
4 E, B
"Yes, Forward On The Foe," shout the
vigilant policemen.
Left to Right: Barbara Nauer4Sergeant
Police, Judy Tomblin, Joanne Tedford, Do-
lores Kratzert, Donna Schmidt, Rosemarie
Short, Theresa Johnigk, Mary Lou MCGann,
Pat Herr, Pat Hafele.
H5
Principals for the first Cast, are: Fore-
groundl--Therla Aaron-Frederic-k, Carol
Babcock-ff-Ruth, Eleanor Marme - Pirate
King, Diane Kinney-Mabel, Mary Jane
O'l.aughlinf-'Major General, Lyndell Gra-
wey Sam.
General Slanley's lovely daughters were
played by:
Front Row, left to right: Margie Costello,
Emily Ann Ray, Mary Ann Ward, Ann
Hoerdemann, Margie White.
Back Row: Patsy Fagan, Sheila Hobin,
Virginia Giltner, Charlotte Franzgrote, Mary
K. Gifford, Mary Kelly, Pat Grimm, Rosie
Dietsch.
Home Economics
'AA stitch in time saves
nine!" is the thought of these
busy seanistresses - J. Big-
gens, B. Ewing, M. Morrissey,
M. A. Fuchs, M. Karpowicz,
and P. Ferguson.
S6
A scene from the Home
Economics kitchen.
Left to Right: J. Powell, N.
Barrett, N. Vachon, M. Hurst,
S. Everett, and S. Brady.
SewingfC1ass
I-lud1oV1sual
Displaying their posters for
CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH
are the following Art, stu-
dents:
E. A. Ray, B. J. Greil, N.
Bollingcr, D. Petvrs, D. Cu-
szlvk, M, A. Si'llEV0l'PI'.
S7
MISSION REPRESENTATIVES
Getting together c a n n e rl
goods to make Christmas bas-
kets sent by the Catholic Chali-
ties are the Mission Represen-
tatives:
lst Row: M. Powell, R. Short.
2nd Row: M. A. Bccklielrl,
S. Bulger, T. Shryock, N. Harker,
M. J. Vogel, K. Lallood.
3rd Row: M. A. Kelly, P. San'
derson, J. Heyd, V. Giltner, and
R. Fagan.
The Missions
"The Sacred Heart for the Worldg
The World for the Sacred Heart."
With his motto to spur them on, the students of the Academy
take an active part in the Missions. This Mission spirit is especially
manifested through the generous contributions in the ransorning ot'
pagan babies and in the selling of Christmas seals. Meetings are
held for the entire student body to inspire missionaries to continue
their work in the winning of souls for Christ.
MISSION OFFICERS
The Mission officers are
delighted to get Father
Poage's autograph on his
own pamphlets. They are
Dolores Peters, treasurerg
secretaryg
Connie Heidewald,
Alice Weiss, vice-presidentg
and Mary Ann Heyd, presi-
dent.
S8
t
Poiltificalffrew
lst Row: T. Murray, P. Bourderaux, E. Russiolelli, J. Ardis, J. Kinnnel,
J. Von aah en.
2nd Row: T. Cassidy, J. Mollon, J. MOConnOll, K, Olson, Rvv, R. Pfxlors,
J. Vaughn, J. Ferlman, and R. Caldwell.
'Q
Mary Kelly is talking over the Public- Addrvss Sysioin und:-r tho
supervision ol' Sister Agnes Bernard.
The Public: Address System
was installed through the as-
sistanve ol' the Mothers'
Guild and also from the pro-
ceeds of tho Operolla and
the magazinv drivv.
SU
lVIother's Page
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EWR' " J . 53.5
Officers of the Mothers' Guild are Mrs. W. Kratzert, Mrs. W. Sul-
lix in, Mrs. J. Buckley, and Mrs. R. Murphy,
Some of the Mothers and
Daughters at the Silver Tea
are:
Seated: Mrs. J. Giltner,
Mrs. M. MCGann.
Standing: Pat Verbecke,
Mrs. H. Donnelly, Mrs. H.
Franzgrote, Joanne Claspell,
Betty Geier, Mrs. F. Grawey,
Mrs. A. J. Wissing, Mary Lou
MOGann.
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Much appreciated is
Club which has chosen
Address System. Their
covered dish luncheons,
Recollection, as Well as
ers and Daughters.
ll.
the Work of the Mothers'
as their project, the Public
many activities include the
card parties, and the Day ol'
the banquets for both Moth-
Sociology Club
A GROUP OF SENIORS CAROLING
FOR THE SISTERS
ON CHRISTMAS EVE
Guadalupe Club
"Some Like lt, High .... "
J. Johnson, D. VanPelt, T.
Morris, P. Murphy, P. Sullivan,
M. Rahn, R. Bishop, J. Crahan,
D. Saylor, M. Kirwan, R. Sapp,
M. J. O'Laughlin, R. Sebold, P.
Kemmer, J. Grawey, S. Whelan,
D. Kinney, M. L. McGann, P.
Murray, S. Kemp, M. A. Heyd,
M. Karpowicz, M. A. Ward, M.
Kelly, D. Kelvh.
ish works.
Sitting: S. Kemp, M
Smith, R. Bour, G. Baer
non, and E, Slane.
Standing: J. Seei, M
Donahue, B. Burthell, B
Metz, J. Rossmun, A. M
Gunthner, P. Weiss, D
Kratzert, J. Monroe, M
Vollz, M. Rahn, R. Svhrler
P. Connolly.
The Spanish Club is ad-
miring the various Span-
M. Coch, J. Bulger, E. Can-
I Al Al
TEN HIGH BowLEns
1st Row: T. Aaron, M. Kerwin, R. Sebold,
J. Grawey, P. Kenimer.
2nd Row: J. Best, M. Ricca, J, McCann,
B. Ksycki, and J. Eaton.
'92
Circling around Joan Berninger to find
out High-point Players are: J. Best., E.
Kirchgessner, C. Dammann, M. Healing, M.
A. Franzgrote, and J. O'Neil.
Listening to instructions given by the
gym teacher, Miss Tracy, are: iclockwisei
J. Dunne, R. Bresnahan, L. Dugard, M. A.
Buckley, B. Hessling, and E. Kirchgessner.
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NationalHonor Society
NATIONAL
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HONOR SOCIETY
Q it N V
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Membership in the NZIHOUZII Honor Society, based upon out-
standing scholzlrship, C'llZll'8.f'T6l', leadership and service has been con-
ferred by the Fnc'ult,y ol' the Awiderny ol' Our Lady upon the follow-
ing girls:
'C
lst, Row: R. Donnelly, D. Opdyc-ke, C. Baumgardner, M. I.. MCGann,
2nd Row: M. A. White, S. Kemp, P. A. Murray, S. Whalen.
3rd Row: N. Bollinger, B. Nziuer, J. Grnwey, P. Murray, M. J. Coo-
per, T. Johnigk, C. Babcock.
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May Queen
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One of the highest honors which can be conferred on any Senior is that oi being chosen to reign
as May Queen. Showing herself as a possessor of those characteristics of a true child of Mary,
ROSEMARY DONNELLY, because of her spirituality, kindness, and simplicity, has been chosen Lo
'74 crown our Blessed Lady on May Day.
Academy Girl
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by students and
A high honox indeed is the esteem of one's fellow students. The highest rating
Faculty ol' the Avadeniy in loyalty, leadership, personality, cooperation, and spiritual qualities deter-
mines the vhoice of the Academy Girl. MARY ANN HEYD is the deserving revipient ot' this outstand-
ing award. w
May Queen I-lnd Court
Seated: R. Rogers, R. Hoerdemann, Connie Baumgardner.
Queen: R. Donnelly, Prefect.
Standing: H. Martin, Sec'y., C. Londuyt, P. Bender, J. Williams, J. John-
son, M. Crawley, Vice Pref., M. A. Buckley, M. Franzgrote, Treas.,
M. Murphy, D. Cusack, M. Ricca, S. Klein, M. Trinder.
P r o m s
ACADEMY SPALDING
Ianet Bulger and Gerald Cusack Barbara Williams and Lee Hammond
R,-rf
Mwrtwmx
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
ln a portrayal of the ever-delightful story
of the Nativity, we find Eleanor Mai-me
as Mary and Alice Weiss in the role of
Joseph.
HOMEMAKING
Trying their "home - making"
skill on Mrs. Paul's little children
are Carol O'Connor and Rita
Scoones.
SHUTTERBUGS
Interested in the outcome of the
pictures they are developing are
the officers of the Photography
Club: Lyndell Grawey, secretaryg
Barbara Nauer, presidentg Mary
Angela Venzon, treasurerg Theresa
Johnigk, vice-president.
RED CROSS
Joanne MC'GZ1HH, Maureen Mui'-
phy, and Betty McLaughlin are
listening to the Red Cross repre-
sentative explain tho plans for the
fllxlrilwution nl' Red Cross posters.
SCHOLA
This Group Sings The Proper of the Mass
Every First Friday
lst Row: I.. Beal, D. Dvllolli, D. Kev-
nan.
2nd Row: G. Dentino, M. A. Feeney,
M. H01'z1s, M. Barllmloinrwv, A. M. Kel-
tunring.
3rd Row: J. Dunn, M. A. Biononiann,
J. Barrow, J. Best., N. l.uBux1'.
4th Row: J, Jordon, M. Ewing, S. Klein,
J. Berninger, R. Bresnahan.
5th Row: B. Km-her, P. Mc'Cormic-k,
J. Smith, P. Kennedy, I.. Duguro.
6111 Row: G. Baer, M. A. Buckley, P.
Aggalum-Oi, M. Kirwan, H. Bushweiler.
FRENCH CLUB
Looking in on an eager French Class we
seo N. Bollinger, J. Tedford, T, Aaron, C.
B11 lm cor' lc.
End Row: M. A. Arnold, M. Hvssling, A.
NVviss, :md D. Wissing.
'lfl
Peoria's Voice of Democracy'
"Home Was Never Like
This," a delightful comedy,
was presented in the Acad-
emy Auditorium the last
week in April.
Members of the cast are:
tFront Row? Joe Kelly,
Joanne Grawey, Marikaye
Flynn, Tony Cichoke.
tSecond Row! Jack Wink-
elmann, Mary Ann Ward, Bob
Clancy, Carole Babcock.
tThird Row? Judy Tomblin,
Alice Weiss, Jack Adams,
Sallie Whelan.
tllast Row? Thecla Aaron,
Jack Ritschel, Fritz Hoerde-
mann, Eleanore Marme. Tom
Tully was not present when
the picture was taken.
IUU
Alice Weiss, winner of the "I Speak For
Democracy" contest, records her speech on
the "Recordio," recently purchased for re-
cording purposes in academy speech
classes.
Interested members of the Speech class
in the background are Mary K. Gifford,
Judy Tomblin and Pat Herr.
Senior Class Play
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LIBRARY OFFICERS
T. Slirync-k, Sc-Crotmy
C. Dnmmunn, Treasuier
D. Kmtzt-it, Vice-Pros.
S. Raising, Preiiidvnt
IUNIOR MISS AMERICANS
Picft ured a b 0 V 0 before
lf-:wing on Z1 must Onjoyulmlo
tiip to St. Louis ure: Ii.
Svhuuh, Ii. Smith, E. Mernu,
Doivn, J. Coogan, M. Donu-
van, D. Kim-Iigessneiy J. Svoi,
M. FI'2lf1ZgI'0i,G, D. Adams, R.
Peterson, L. Herron, Reis-
ing, N. Antunini, T. Sliryoc-la.
In the bus arv: R. Sc'hiQi'm',
P. Wisv, C. Kirwan, J. Bulger,
:md E. Sianv.
Lihrarizins who assist Sis-
ter iX'iz1i'c-izt, iihrarizin, ure:
P. Hn.f01:', E. Ray, P. Hvrr, C.
D5iuniga1'c1nei'.
dan, D. Monti, N. lvlucotiold,
M. Pepluw, NI. Bum-klc-y, A
Weiss, J. Smith, M. Koeley
V. Giit,nf'r, and J. Rvrninger.
itll
Sc.-ated: L. Best, M. White,
Standing: R. Fagan, J. Jor-
SpeechClub
lst Row: C. Karl, T. Tully, D. Meyer, J. Cramer, K. Olson, J. Kelly,
J. Keefe, G. Vaughn.
2nd Row: R. Pelelas, P. Sullivan, A. Cichoke, D. Ketehmark, D. Hard,
T. Hazelhursl, J. Winkelmann, G. Whalen, W. Craig, J. Heeg,
E. Dries, W. Keenan.
Speaking: R. Clancy.
lst Row: W. Craig, R. Pelelas
J. Koteles, G. Whalen, J. Kelly
2nd Row: C. Karl, R. Kumpf,
A. Clchoke, D. Ketchmark.
3rd Row: D. Grimm, W. Green
J. Adams, E. Dries.
4th Row: D. Meyer, J. Heeg
D. Schlink, R. Clancy, J. Keefe
5th Row: J. Vaughn, J. Rupert
W. Keenan, J. Powers.
103
1
1
G1eelC1ub
Institute Staii
Seated: G. Whalen, T. Jacquin, D. Ketchmark, J. Kelly, Co-Editor
J. Keefe, Co-Editor, E. Dries, B. Karl, R. Pelelas.
Standing: J. Winkelmann, R. Clancy, R. St. Germain, J. Heeg
G. Vaughn, W. Craig, J. Ritschel, T. Tully, T. Eilers.
Spalding Dance Orchestra
lst Row: J. Weitzel, R. Wilson, E. Pollitt, J. Flores.
2nd Row: T. Trapp, R. Km-ppel, T. Farraher, J. Dolan, W. Craig,
G. Hughes, D. Meyer.
3rd Row: J. HC-eg.
103
IOANNE HEINZ
if Won First Place for her own
composition, "Modern Sonata."
Two Excellent Superior Rat-
ings for playing at the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
MAUREEN MURPHY
First Place in the Central Illinois
Womcn's Ping-Pong Tournament.
I
I
PAT MANN
First Place Award for Essay on
Vandalism-All-expense-paid trip
to Chicago.
104
ERS
ALICE WEISS
'F First Place Winner ol' the Pe--
oria "I Speak for Democracy" con-
test.
ii Highest Rating of all Players
at a Nation-wide Contest at which
she played the electric Hawaiian
guitar.
EILEEN MEYER
at First Place Winner in the Jun-
ior Division Ice Skating Contest.
S Second Place Award for Essay
on Conservation.
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The A hlletis om:
Sitting: R. Maurus, Ft. Thomas.
Standing: Mr. Ennio Atboit, Fr. Sylvester, Mr. John
Goonen.
lX'l1'. Cilooncn, Z1 ncwcoinor to tht' coaching stuff :tlso couch ul. golf, which is lmccoining an increas-
tucl fztculty of Spzilcliug, hails from thc class rooms ingly populzu' sport livrc :tt Slrztlcling.
ot' Notre Dztmtt :tt South llcutl, lutl. While ztttcntl- K .
ing' Notrc ljlllllt' hc hclcl 11 ptotuiucut position on In flu' Illlmllluml lciiliiillw',lmskdball ,WHS fh-
tht' Notrc llzunt' lmztslqctlxtll stluztcl. llis athletic Iifictefl bf' lil' SNIWSYCI' :mfl Lffilfll Arlmlt' wllllc
tlutics :tt Spztlcliug :uv exclusively lmztslcctlmztll. This lizltllw i'U'l'9-Q lwftflefl thc l'l'Wl'll5l' Mflsllsi
is his first yt-:tr :tt lmotli toztcliiug :mtl coaching. tyltlml- tvctcl-'S tasliy HS Axthltxtic t3irQCU,,- dur-
Qpztlcliug' is cxccptioiiztlly proutl of its ucw Cozlvli 11155 thy H1451 lmlf gf flux 'IIS-'49 Smsmqy was VCI-5
lmcczutsc he lcrl thc lr'sh into thc tiuztls of thc sccf 1-funincinorztlllc ztucl the lllilllj' clccisions put lmcfore
llfJllIll,ZLlCl1tl'Zl1'Clj'Z1CCtJlllPllSllCtlIli Spztltling. l'uf hiiu were wiscly clertlt with. XVQ are confitlcnt l
tlvt' the future gttirlztncc of Mr. flooncu, Spztlcliug' that without lts Cfforts, Spztlrliug' tczuus woulcl not
tt-:uns will uucloulmtt-clly he :ts QVCZLI in lnztslcctlmztll hztvc het-u :tlmltx to out on tht- tint- showings which
tg thot, 2l1'Qi11ftjtbtlj11ll, thcy clitl. 'l'ht- svconcl st-tucstci' of :tthlctics was
Q i , , unclot' thc tlitccftiou of lfzttluli' Thomas, who hzts
lfztthci' S5'lvt'sttfr,:1 typiciztl cxzuuplt' of Spztlcliiigg' dimct Uluzllh, WCM at this difficult Post.
voxtcliiug, lecl his lmoys into that stzntc lwztsclnztll finztls. '
lfor thc lcngth ot' time that lrztsclmztll has lmccu Il MV- -Vlfffll Slilfflffl UWC litmflfflll 5Qfl9f'U Wllll 3
lllll-ltxl' sport at Strztlcliug, lit. Sj'lx't'stCi' hits intlcccl Sifllllllgill' 5l'l'9'Cll mum lllltlg H5 USUN- llmshml Wlth
M.C,,lm,1iS1M.ft much. :tu Qiivutlwlc rt-coiitl 21llCl.2l ttuc stluzul. Thc- utlitlooli
was at lmit unccrtzt n at tuna-s lmut the splentlul Spztlcl-
lluring thc pztst suztson, l'lZl,tl'lt'l' Mztttrus, ztitlt-cl init- Spit-it that Img nlwgttg lit-t-11 typical tif jxflbtblt-
lly VV. S5'lVCSf0I', WHl'liCll l1?ll'1l U1 Hilllit' the l'll'CHll' Coztchccl tc-:uns was cvcr prcsviit tlirougliout the
gullli t'ootl'm:tll tczuu 21 success. lfnthcr Mzturus wits season.
ltl6
Fighting Irish oi '49
1st Row: R. Happach, R. Manning, R. Willard,
G. Cusack, J. Hanahan, C, Norman, A. Bartold,
R. Pretty, R. Judd, J. Donlan, C. Vansaghi, E
Jacobs, manager.
2nd Row: E. Morrissey, Mgr., E. Fox, J. Uran-
ich, J. Ingold, A. Cichoke, P. Manning, J.
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Schlicksup, W. Green, R. Kumpf, R. Flocken, P.
Lawless, J. Yonkouski, J. Spindler.
3rd Row: L. Hammond, F. Rettig, R. Gifford,
J. Donnelly, D. Schlink, W. Cashman, J. D6Cl'9lll6l',
G. Cullen, D. Beck, J. Durnin, T, Williams, D.
Mathews, Coach Ennio Arboit.
Spalding Football
Greeting Coach Ennio Arboit at the start of the football
season last fall were five returning lettcrmen and a large turn-
out ol unseasoned prospects. Losing 16 lettermen by gradua-
tion and tackle Dan Kelly by ineligibilitv. Coach Arboit had a
great amount of work ahead of him. Even though they were
inexperienced and outweighed every game. the boys made up
for it with their fighting spirit. Although their re:ord was not
quite the usual Spalding standard as in recent years, it is still
a credit to the boys and their coach that they should finish
the season with such a fine re:ord of 5 - 3 - 1.
At the end of the season Bob Manning was elected Honor-
ary Caotain and Cliff Norman was elected Most Valuable
Player by their teammates. Manning was also named as quar-
terback and Norman as guard on the All-City first team. Mak-
ing the second tean were: on the line. Junior Center Lee
Hammond, Tackle Bill Green and End lack Schlicksup, in the
baclctield. Iunior Halfback Bobby Iudd and Fullback Bob Kumpt.
107
W
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4
Eid.
Bob Iudd Is Pulled Down By a Trinity Tackler Bob Kumpf Starts a Long End Run Against
as Bob Kumpf 1803 and lim Uranich look on the Trinity Saints
Adam Bartolo fCa:pt.j
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Spalding Crushes Trinity In Opener, 35 To 7
Starting slowly. but picking up speed as the game progressed. Spald-
ing's Irish rolled to an impressive victory over Trinity of Bloomington in
its opener at the stadium.
Although their passing attack was entirely impotent, Spalding rolled
along the ground for 428 yards. 13 first downs and tive touchdowns. Most
of Spalding's attack was carried by the starting backfield of Bob Iudd.
lim Uranich, Bob Kumpt and reserve halfback lack Ingold, who scored
two touchdowns during the final period. Spalding's extra-point kicker.
Cliff Norman. converted five out of five.
After Bob Iudd scored from the 7-yard line in the first quarter. Trin-
ity struck hack with sudden fury when in the second period. a perfectly
timed pass from halfback Tom Brennan settled into the arms of end Tom
Downey yards behind the Irish defense. The pass covered 35 yards and
Downey went the remaining 38 yards for the score. Kraft added the ex-
tra point for the Saints to knot the score at 7 - 7.
Throughout the second quarter, Spalding backs showed their superior-
ity. They retained the ball to such an extent that Trinity could not
launch a scoring march. while Iudd scored a T-D on a spectacular 40-yard
run oft right tackle. Uranich annexed the third marker, scoring from
seven Yards out, after a steady march to the shadows of the goal posts.
Completion of only one pass out of eight attempts was far below the
usual Spalding standard. Defensive standards were: on the line, Cliff
Norman, "Abbie" Bartolo, Bill Green, and in the backfield, haltback
Iim Uranich. backer-up Bob Kumpf, and safety-man Bob Iudd.
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TOHY Cichoke Wally Cashman
Bob Iudd., Fleety Irish Halfback, Slips By An East Bob Kumpf Intercepts a Raider Pass and Itaces Down
Peoria Tqckler, as Bob Manning Watches the Play Field as Ronny Flocken Rushes Over to Offer Assistance
Spalding Irish Smother Red Raiders, 19 To 0
The luck oi the Irish held true as East Peoria fumbles paved the Wal
for a Spalding victory over the Red Raiders in their second outing of the
season. Although fumbles gave them the opportunities, the Irish of Spald-
ing never failed to capitalize on the breaks, as is the usual Spfllding CU5'
tom. There was sloppy ball-handling and a poor display of passing by
both teams a-1 rlie Raiders fumbled seven times and the Irish tour. The
Raiders completed only one out of eight forward passes, compared t0
three out of eighteen for the Irish.
After Cliff Norman's attempted field goal midway in the second period
went wide of its mark, The Raiders took over on their own twenty. Par
Manning recovered a Raider fumble on the 16 and two p.ays later Bob
Iudd streaked oft-tackle to give Spalding a 6 -0 lead. The conversion
was wide. Still later in the second quarter. Bob Kuxnpi. who played an
outstanding game as a line-backer. intercepted lim Kazenze's pass in the
right flat and scampered the remaining 25 yards to the end-zone. Nor-
man converted the extra point to make it 13 - 0.
Midway in the third quarter, after an exchange of punts and the
recovery of a fumble on the Raider 36-yard line, the Irish capitalized on
another opportunity. Uranich, who shared ball-carrying duties on a fairly
even basis with Kumpf and Iudd. hit the line for one yard. Bob Kumpt
made it a first down with a 17-yard smash to the 13. lack Ingold picked
up three yards, but another Spalding otfside on the next play put the ball
on the 15. However, on the next play, Iunior Quarterback Dick Pretty
hit Don Mathews on the ten with a pass in the flat and Mathews ran the
remaining distance to finish the scoring for the game.
It was not until the last quarter that East Peoria got a real drive
under way as the Raiders toolc the kick-off on their oxxn ten anfl returnerl
it to their thirty. With big Chuck Allison and Jim Kaeenze carrying the
ball through the Irish line the Raiders rolled to the 29-yard line of Spald-
ing hefore end lack Schlicksup recovered his second tumble ot the night -
to stop the scoring threat. Belore the gun went off the Irish had driven Inn Decremer
to the Raider 17. where the hall was lost on a iunible.
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109
Bob Iudd Surrounded by a Host of Central Tacklers Iohn Ingold 1413 and Bob Kumpf Break Up a Lion Drive
Cliff Norman 1Capt.J
Mosmt Valuable Player
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Ronnie Flocken
110
Irish Rally T0 Top Lions, 18 T0 13
Battling fiercely against keyed-up Central and the clock, a fighting
Spalding team that didn't know when to quit. punched over two last quar-
ter touchdowns to tum back the Lions' bid for a stunning upset, 18 - 13.
The unbeaten Irish marched 65 and 72 yards to drive from behind in
the closing seconds after a break on the second half kick-off became the
spark that set Central afire to score twice within eight minutes of the
third period of the city game. The Irish were behind, 13 to 6, going into
the last quarter and then rolled 65 yards in eight plays to pull within
striking distance. Bob Manning fired 32 yards to End lack Schlicksup
and 25 yards to Walt Cashman, another wingman, as the two passes ate
up most of the distance to a first down on the Central seven. Fullback
Bob Kumpf powered to the two in a pair of running plays and Bob Judd
slipped over left guard to score with 3:40 gone in the period. However,
Spalding was still a point short as Norman's attempt was wide.
The next time the Irish took possesiorx, with 5:25 left in the game,
they went all the way from their own Z8 to score. Uranich and Iudd al-
ternated running to set up Schlicksup's 17-yard end-around jaunt. it-ir a
first down. Manning's pass to Iudd for 19 yards made it another first
down on the 16. Three line smashes carried to the fourth first down of
the march to the five yard line, and Kumpf bulled over center for the
climax touchdown with a minute and 15 seconds left in the game.
The Irish provided the spark for Central's offensive explosion, stand-
ing around no wa.ch Centra1's Bill Miller pounce on the second half kick-
off, a free ball, on the Spalding ZS. Three plays later the Lions had the-lr
first touchdown of the season and tied the game at G- 6. The Lions,
looking for their first win of the season and their first win over the Irish
in eight years, jumped ahead the next time they got their hands on the
ball, scoring on a 49-yard march led by Haley and Ilobcrtson, who played
an outstanding game. Robertson plunged for the extra point.
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Bob Manning, Irish Quarterback, Attempts to
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Rams Defeat Irish, 14 To 0
Before an over-capacity crowd of almost 9,000 people, the MUHUGI
Rams pushed over two touchdowns in the second half to down a fighting
Spalding squad 14 - 0. On both occasions it was Dave Shelton, a twisting,
hard-running back, who slipped off-tackle for both scores. Iim Philbee
Manmng and Vansaighi Take Action Against
converted after both touchdowns. This was the first time in five years
that the Rams had defeated the Irish. This avenging defeat for the Rams
broke a three game winning streak of the Irish.
Spalding's defending city champions threatened seriously only once,
driving to the Manual 12 after the secondehalf kick-off, before the Rams
stiffened to take over on downs. Bob Iudd returned the kick-of! 41 yards
on a beautiful sideline play before the last man pushed him ouf-of-
bounds. With Bch Iudd and Bob Kumpf alternating, the Irish picked up
three first downs to the 12 where the push died. The first half was
evenly matched with the Irish controlling the ball the first quarter and
the Rams dominating the ball the second.
The Rams kicked out-of-bounds on the Irish 33 early in the second
period as Philbee, stopped on end runs by the Irish, bettered Iim Uranich
in a punting duel. With the wind at their back the Irish decided to
quick-kick as Bob Kumpf got off a 53-yard boot to pull the Irish out of
a hole.
Early in the second half, Manual's end, lean Wolstenholm, recovered
Bob Kumpf's fumble on the Irish 31. Streaking through a hole at right
tackle, just four plays after the fumble, Shelton cut for the left side-
line and went 24 yards for the score. In their second touchdown march,
Shelton and Philbee alternated to take the Rams from their 18 to the
Irish 35, from where Quarterback Keith Holloway passed over center to
Dick Echard for eight yards on a daring fourth-down gamble. Shelton
went nine to the 18 and Bob Howerter squirmed 13 yards to the five and
set up Shelton's scoring plunge.
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Chuck Vansaghi and Bob Iudd Break Up a Bruin Drive Bob Judd is Aided BY the Blocking 0-f Bob M4II1I1i119
in a Drive Around Enwdi as Iim Uranich C425
Com-els Up From Behind
Spalding Bows To St. Bede, 12 To 0
Before a homecoming crowd of nearly 5,500 fans, the St. Bede Bruins
outscored, but not out-fought the Irish of Spalding, I2 - D. St. Bede,
potentially one of the best teams in the state at the beginning of the year
not once outclassed the fighting team from Peoria. Although out-
weighed 30 pounds per man, the Irish line actually pushed the big Bruin
line all around the field in the second half. If the Irish could have
started rolling a little earlier they could have pulled the biggest upset
of the current season.
The Bruins, striking with sudden fury, rolled to a 6 - 0 lead earlY in
the first quarter when End Don Kane circled the right side of his line on
an end-around for the score. No sooner had the Irish got their hands
on the ball than the alert Bruin half-back, Don Smith intercepted a pass
in the right flat and raced the remaining distance for the score. Twice
more in the first half the Bruins scored only to have the ball called back
for infraction of the rules.
The second half, however, was a different story, with the lrish con-
trolling the ball completely. After receiving the kick-off, the Irish caught
fire as little Bobby Iudd. on a reverse, raced 58 yards to the St. Bede's
five only to have the ball called hack on an off-side play. Exchanging
punts, me Irish again gained control of the ball. Flashing a series of
spinning handoffs, Kumpf and Iudd carried the ball to the Bruin ten
where a costly fumble on an end-around halted the march.
The Irish started another march in the last quarter when Iack
Schliclrsup recovered a fumble by Kissel on the St. Bede 12. Kumpf
drove to the nine. but on the next play the Bruins intercepted another
pass to end the last serious threat.
Lee Hammond Offensively the Irish were led by Iudd and Kumpf, while on defen-
sive the standouts were Schlink, Green, Gifford and Norman.
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112
Spalding' Beaten By Chinks, 13 To 6
Playing in the new Pekin Stadium before 8.000 people, the Irish un-
corked a first period offensive for a 6 - 0 lead. but the lead faded in the
second half. The Irish gave notice of their intentions to win the game
for their Coach Ennio Arboit, getting away to a one touchdown lead
shortly after the outset. From the opening kick-off they dominated the
first period and marched 53 yards before relinquishing the hall on downs
on Pekin's 27.
Two plays later when Bill Green recovered Herb Raab's fumble on
the Chink 29. Spa1ding's offense moved goalward. Bobb Iudd and Chuck
Vansaghi, figuring prominently in Spalding's offensive all evening. knifed
off the principal gains to Pekin's one yard line and Boh Manning went
over on a quarterback sneak. Cliff Norman's kick for the point was
blocked by Raab.
Striking hack with vengeance. the Chinks rolled 50 yards to Spald-
ing's 17 but a 15-yard penalty and MannLng's recovery of a fumble
spoiled this chance. Pekin regained possession three plays later, how-
ever, on Dick Tendall's recovery of tx bobble on the Irish 36. 'I'his time
they produced that scoring punch with Bob Watson scooting across from
the one. His extra-point kick was low and the half ended in a G - 6 tie.
A long return on the second half kick-off provided Pekin with the
extra spark for another thrust that brought Pekin's victory points. Start-
ing from the Irish 45 the Chinks marched on to the goal line to tallv the
score at 13-8. Pekin again pushed to Spalding's 11 and 7-yard lines
but the Irish alert pass defense thwarted one threat and a fumble spoiled
the other. When the game ended the Chinks were in Irish territory but
were making little progress.
The high standard of Spalding's offense was
Vansaghi, while Cichol-ce, Schlicksup, and Bartolo stood out on defense.
upheld by Iudd and
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Iohn Ingold Looks On as Chuck Vansaghi is Pulled Vqnsqghi Races Afgund End Aided By Center
Down by Pekin Tacklers Lee Hammond With lack Schlicksup
Coming Up On the Inside
Bob Gifford fCapt.J
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Bob Kumpf Draws First Blood Against Notre Dame
Cashman 1523, Rettig 1851, and Mathews 1403, Look on
Us Norman C7771 Hammond 48431 and as a Spalding Ball Carrier Falls Short of Pay Dirt
DeCremer 1873 'Look on
Spalding Explodes, Routs Notre Dame, 22 to 0
Flashing a collection of scoring weapons with drastic effect, once on
ct grinding plunge, on a brilliant run. and once on a looping pass, Spald-
ing knocked off a high-riding Notre Dame of Ouincy team, Z2 - 0. as the
Irish snapped a three-game losing streak.
Bob Iudd and Chuck Vansaghi sparked a first-period Spalding march
to the Raider one. but a five yard penalty pushed the Irish back and
the attack failed. A fumble ruined the second threat on the Raider 12.
Three plays later the Irish got their third chance, taking over on the 22
on a return fumble that was recovered by tackle I-'red Rettig. Vansaghi
skirted left end for I2 yards on the first play after the fumble. Kumpf
and Uranich carried it to the two-yard line to set up Bob Kumpf's scoring
plunge. Cliff Norman's placement was good to give the Irish a halt-
tirne lead of 7 - 0.
Iudd put the game on ice when he returned the opening kickoff
of the second half for a touchdown. Grabhing the hall on the 2U,
Iudd rocketed straight down the right sideline for the score. Norman's
conversion was blocked. Six plays later, after tackle Bill Green had
recovered a Notre Dame fumble for Spalding, they made it 19-U when
Bon Manning heaved a 29-yard touchdown pass to end Don Beck. Nor-
man's kick made it 20-0.
Notre Dame launched their only sustained drive of the afternoon
late in the third period when they marched down to the Irish 30-yard
line. 'I'he Irish held, however, and the invading team didn't threaten
again. In the last period Raider halfback Don Henke was cut down
in the end zone by the whole Spalding line while attempting to kick
and that safety gave Spalding their 22-0 margin.
It was two Iuniors who led Spalding to its victory. Bob Iudd and
Chuck Vansaghi both made huge gains through the Raider line. The
Spalding line played an exceptionally fine game. It opened up holes in
the opposing line for the offense, and stiffened magnificently on defense.
Dave Schlink
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Bob Iudd Breaks Away From a Ioliet Tackler
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Joliet Catholic Surprises Spalding
Riding on spirit and the clever quarterbacking of smooth Ioe Mc-
Carthy. lightly-regarded Ioliet Catholic battled Spalding to a 12-12
standoff. rebounding from an early deficit to force the favored Irish to
fight from behind for the tie.
Spalding pulled even with an 80-yard drive early in the fourth
period and then struck for what appeared to be the winning touch-
down with l:l5 left in the game, only to have the 49-yard pass Pl!-'KY
called back when receiver Don Mathews illegally pushed his Ioliet
guard to shake loose for the catch.
Spalding started impressively with Fullback Bob Kumpf racing 67
yards to the llilltopper 23 on the first Irish play from scrimmage, but
the threat died on the 19. The next time they handled the ball the
Irish marched 52 yards in eight plays. A pass from Bob Manning
to End Don Beck covered the 25 yards. From there Kumpf and Iudd
alternated on the ground before Iudd crashed over from three yards out.
After getting their hands on the ball the Hilltoppers drove 43 yards
on a sustained drive, climaxed by McCarthy scoring on a one-yard
quarterback sneak. The conversion was wild. McCarthy returned a
punt 15 yards to the Spalding 39 to set up the Hilltoppers' second
touchdown march the first time they handled the ball in the second
half, and McCarthy took Ioliet most of the way with his passing and
running. The clincher play was a seven-yard pass to End Gus Turk.
The Irish stormed 80 yards with the return kickoff to tie the score.
knotting the score with two and a half minutes of the last quarter gone.
Manning and Kumpf took Spalding from the 20 to the 37, Mathews swept
25 yards around the left side on an end around, and Manning fired 22 yards
to Beck on the Ioliet l6., An exchange of penalties resulted with the Irish
having a first down on the Ioliet 19. Manning picked up two and Kumpf
drove ten yards to another first down on the seven. Three plays later
Iudd sliced off right tackle from the one to score, but Norman's hurried
conversion went astray.
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Bob Manning, Spalding Quarterback. Looks Downfield
For a Pass Receiver Early in the Ioliet Game
Bill Green lCapt.J
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By a Woodruff Warrior Shake Off a Warrior Tackler
Spalding Surprises Woodruff, 7 To 6
Spalding's Fighting Irish, playing inspired football during the third
period of their game with the Woodruff Warriors, punched over a touch-
down and added an extra point to down the Warriors. 7-6.
Trailing 6-0 in the third Canto and unable to pick up a single first
down by air or on the ground up to that time, the Irish of Coach Ennio
Arboit suddenly clicked for three straight first downs and a touchdown
followed by Cliff Norman's neat placement for the extra point and the
game.
Woodruff's first touchdown came with almost ridiculous ease. After
Spalding could get nowhere with the kickoff and the Irish were forced to
kick. Woodruff took over on the Spalding 49-yard line. Little Max Morre
promptly went around left end for 28 yards to the Spalding 21. Honne-
gar and Monroe alternated on ball carrying assignments to the one-foot
line from where Honnegar went over, Monroe's pass for their extra point
intended for End Leo Davis. was short of the receiver.
Once again Woodruff kicked off and after Bob Manning had carried the
ball to the Spalding 38, Bob Krumpf hit center for three yards. but on the
next play Chuck Vansaghi fumbled and Woodruff recovered on the Irish 40.
Monroe and McNulty alternated to take the Warriors to the Irish seven.
Morre rammed left guard to the five but fumbled and lack Ingold drop-
ped on the pigskin for the Irish.
Manning practically escorted the Irish to the victory door. Playing
left-half while Pretty played quarterback, Manning flipped a pass to lack
Schlicksup good for 20 yards and Spalding's first first down of the day on
the Warrior 35. Manning and Kumpf drove the ball to the 23. Manning
completed another pass to Schlicksup, who was pushed out of bounds on
the four-yard line. A penalty against Woodruff placed it on the one-yard
line and Spalding smashed center three more times, Kumpf. Pretty and
Kumpf. before the latter smashed over for the score. Cliff Norman fol-
Bob Manning lowed with his kick for the extra point and that was the ball game.
The game was remarkably clean in spite of the vicious blocking and
Honorary Captain' tackling. Standouts for Spalding were the IRISH!
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Fresh - Soph Football
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lst Row: J. Vonachen, T. McQuire, J. Birdoes, J.
Donnelly, R. Happach, E. Byrne, J. Reising.
2nd Row: D. Powers, D. Lewis, H. Lindgren, I.. F1',Maurug,C0aQh,
Cushing, J. Yonkouski, J. Coyle, R. Meisenheimer,
J. Godar, T. Cassidy, E. Murphy.
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6 Central
0 East Peoria
, ' 7' D Roosevelt
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1 3 Woodruff
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Fresh-Soph Football
Schedule
Tied: 1
3rd Row: R. Happach, P. Mallicoat, R.
Simms
C. Cremer, R. Behrens, W. Boyer, J. Murray, J. J
Hanley, J. Birminch, M. R. Basso, E. Rusciolelli
4th Row: F. Melton, B, Schaiper, G. Spaeth, M
McAlister, D. Norton, J. Dolan, and J. P. Hanley.
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Lost: 2
6
6
13
7
12
lst row: T. Tully, R. Pretty, J. Donlan, R. Judd. Powers, D. Hall.
D. Mathews, J. Heid.
Varsity Basketball
3rd Row: J. Menke, J. Reising, T. Morrissey.
2nd Row: Coach John Goonen, J. Yonkouski, J. 1 .
Langton, J. Manias, P. Lawless, W. Cashman, J. Front' R' Manmng'
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Spalding ....
Spalding
Spalding ....
Spalding ....
Spalding
Spalding ....
Spalding ....
Spalding
Spalding ....
Spalding
Spalding ....
Spalding ,...
Spalding ....
Spalding ....
Spalding ..'..
Spalding ....
Spalding ....
Spalding ....
Spalding ....
Spalding ....
60 Tremont ...........
42 Corpuw Christi
34 Woodruff ......,,.
39 Washington ,....
45 Central ,......
48 ' '
.. Pekin ..
41 East Peoria ,..,.
36 "
Trinity ........
39 Manual . ....... .
57 Washington
57 Chillicothe ....
56 ' '
Trinity ..,.,.....
51 East Peoric: ..,.
35 Central .......
43 Woodruif .... .
45 Princeton ..,,..,.....
70 Joliet Catholic
51 Pekin .,.........,, .
49 Corpus Christi
53 Manual ..........
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT
Spalding ...,
Spalding .
Spalding .........,. ...... . ..
13 Wins and 10 Losses.
'-Losses.
if-Forfeit.
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44 Manual .. ..... .,
52 Easi Peoria
30 Woodruff
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Basketball Season
Over a schedule which held its share oi well-earned victor-
ies and unglamorous defeats. the Spalding Irish emerged on
the long end of a 13 - llJ record at the end of the season.
Alter playing mediocre basketball for the bulk of the sea-
son the Irish came into their own during the last few weeks
and really looked as if they would be very tough to beat in
the coming Regional Tournament. As it turned out they did
just that as they shattered the hopes of Manual and East Pe-
oria in brilliant games before losing to Woodruff in the finals.
The individual scoring for the team was paced by Juniors
Don Mathews and Bobby Judd. Wally Cashman, Dick Pretty.
and Phil Lawless rounded into form as the season progressed
and turned in commendable performances, as did John Manias
and Jimmy Donlan. Jack Langton joined the squad from the
intramural league, and coupled with Joe Ycnkouski, the only
sophomore on the squad, gained valuable experience for next
year's campaign. Bobby Manning, the team's captain for the
majority of the games. continually came through with fine
floor games, and held the less experienced juniors together with
his cool leadership. Jack Powers, Jerry Menke, Jack Heid,
Terry Morrissey, and Tom Tully were the remaining seniors on
the squad, who took a back seat to the more promising junior
team mid-way in the season.
. This was the first season as a coach for Mr. Goonen and it
is the general opinion of all that he did a fine job, and from
all appearances his team next year will not only atone for the
tough games they dropped this year. but set a few records for
the teams of the future to shoot at.
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Phil 'Lawless
Don Mathews Goes Up For Two
Points as Wally Cashman 4125 and
Dave Hall U15 Watch for a Re-
bound.
120
Iohn Manias is Tied Up as Phil
Lawless Comes to His Assistance
in an East Peoria Tilt.
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Don Mathews E '
Most Valuable Player K .W
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Dave Hall Goes High for cz Shot
as Don Mathews Q61 cmd Bob Man-
ning Close In Under the Bucket.
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John Lcmgton
Bob Iudd 135 and Don Mathews!
163 Look on as Phil Lawless Fights
for the Ball.
i 121
Fresh - Soph Basketball
lst Row: R. Maybanks, J. Futon, R. Fagan, J.
Coyle, P. Mallicoat, T. Cassidy, H. Lindgren, M.
Harney.
A. Zerbonia, R. Simms, R. Behrens, J. Dolan, D.
Norton.
3rd Row: G, Spaeth, A. Lawless, M. McA1isier,
2nd Row: W. Bertolero, C. Franzgrote, E. Murphy,
Record of Fresh -
J. Gasper, J. Speck, G. Nibhelin.
, Soph Basketball
Spalding . .... ........,.... . .. ......,.. .. .... . 34 Tregnont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... 36 '
Spalding ........ 19 Corpus Christi . .... 30 '
Spalding . ........ 23 Woodruff ,,.,,, M.. . . 53 '
Spalding ,, . ,....... 21 Washington .. ..... . 42 '
Spalding .... ...,... 43 Roosevelt ........ .. 30
Spalding . ........ Z9 Central ......... 37 '
Spalding ..,,..., .. ..... 37 Pekin ...,,.,. . 53 '
Spalding ........ .... 24 East Peoria . ....... .. 25 X
Spalding .. . ........ 38 Trinity .............,. 37
Spalding ........ ........ 2 8 Manual ................ ......... 5 2 '
Spalding ........ ...... 3 I Washington ........ ......... l 9
Spalding .,,..... ........ 4 4 Chillicothe ...,.... , 26
Spalding .... ........ 3 7 Trinity ..... ........ ....... . . 30
Spalding ..i. .. 33 East Peoria .,.. 38 '
Spalding .. ..... ........ 4 4 Central .... Z5
Spalding ......., ....... Z Z Woodruff ,.....,. .. 43 S'
Spalding . ...... ........ 4 8 Roosevelt .......... . . .. .. 31
Spalding .......... ....,............... ........ 3 4 Pekin ........................ ......... 5 2 '
Spalding ..........r....,.........,,..,..., ,,...... ' 41 Corpus Christi ,,,,.. ,..,,,.,, 3 9
Spalding ........................i.............. .....,.. 3 5 Manual ................ ......... 5 3 '
Won 8 and Lost 12.
'-Losses.
INTRAMURAL CHAMPS
"A" DIVISION "B" DIVISION
lst Row: G. Powell, J. Michael, J. Powell. lst Row: E. Rusciolelli, D. Pelz, R. McKinnie.
2nd ROW: R. Ober, J. Carrigan, J. Held, J. Kinney. 2nd Row: W. Harding, R. Cain, M. Baer, J. Murray,
122
W. Weicherding.
BASEBALL
lst Row: C. Norman, J. Yonkouski, E. 3rd Row: Fr. Sylvester, R. Manning, D.
Morrissey, Mgr., R. Pretty, R. Mahr. DeVriese, J. Fagan, R. Judd, J. Mahoney,
2nd Row: P. Cusack, H. Cravens, E. R- Kllmpf, E- H09l'd9ma1'm-
Storey, D. Kelly. ' '
Spalding Goes T0 State Tournament
After enioying a fairly successful season, Spalding's Irish, always a strong
tournament team, fought their way through a sub-district, district and sectional
tournaments to become one of the eight honored teams in the finals. Entering the
sub-district with a record of l0 wins and 7 losses the Irish were underdogs from the
beginning. They smacked Woodruff in their first game, 9 to 4, and the following
day they walloped Princeville 7 to l to enter the Canton District. Travelling to
Canton they hammered a good Canton Team, 10 to 0. They then advanced to the
Canton Sectional still underdogs. In the tightly played first contest, Spalding emerged
victors over Rock Island by a 3 to I score. The next afternoon they whipped a
strong Jacksonville club 13 to 3 for the sectional trophy and the privilege of being
the first Spalding team to enter the State Tournament.
SPALDING HAMMERS DANVILLE, 12 T0 3. Spalding got to two Danville pitchers
for a dozen hits while rolling up the biggest margin of victory the first day of the
tournament, 12 to 3. The constant batting power of Cravens, Cusack, Manning,
Norman, Kumpf, and DeVrlese could not be checked by the Danville nine. In the
last half of the fifth, Spalding shelled Grzesiek to put the game away with a four
run outburst on singles by Manning and Norman, Craven's double and successive
hits by Cusack, Kumpf and DeVriese. The Irish heaped three more runs on the
woe of an already-beaten Danville club in the sixth inning, climaxing a three run
blast with Norman's insulting theft of home.
Spalding advanced to the Semi-finals and was to meet the powerful New Athens
hall club, which had looked impressive in their first game.
SPALDING BOWS TO NEW ATHENS, G TO 4. A had start eliminated Spalding's
State Title hopes as New Athens scored six runs in the first two innings to down
the Irish in the Semi-finals G to Ll."
The Yellow Iackets shelled Ed Storey with a four-run outburst in the first inning
and added two more off reliefer Pat Cusack in the second. Cusack, a three-hit victor
over Danville in the first round recovered to hold the Yellow Iackets hitless after
the second inning, but Vic Loesche checked the Irish in return.
Spalding placed three players cn All-State first team and one on the second
team. Pat Cusack, Harry Cravens and Cliff Norman were named on the first team
due to their outstanding play during the tournament. Second-baseman Dan Kelly
was named on the second team. Spalding's Irish had the highest batting average
of the tournament with a .317 average.
Spalding elected teammates Ed Storey and Pat Cusack, Honorary Captain and
Most Valuable player respectively. Q
123
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Trophies
Fr. Sylvester and Fr. Thomas admire
trophies won by the baseball team ol' '48.
They are the distlict championship trophy.
BASEBALL RECORD
Pekin ,
Manual ,,,,,,,.
Glasford ,,,,,,
Tremont .,
Central , ,,
Central ,,,,,. ,,
Princeville ,,..,,
Tremont ,,,,,,,,,,,,
East Peoria
Kewanee ,, ,,
Canton ,, ,,,, ,,
Woodruff ,,,,
Pekin ,,,.,,,,,
East Peoria
Glasford ,,
Princeville ,,,, ,
Pekin ,,,.,,
Woodruff ,,.,
Princeville ,.
Canton . ,,
Rock Island
Jacksonville
Danville , ,,,,, ,
New Athens
-Losses.
WON ,....
124
SUB-DISTRICT
DISTRICT
SECTIONAL
FINALS
.. 15: LOST
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
8
the trophy presented to Fr. Sylvester by
the team members, and the Sectional
Championship trophy.
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Kneeling: Joe Dolan, Don
Grimm.
Standing: J 21 C k Adams,
Jack Powers, Tom Eilers.
GOLF
High Ten Bowlers
lst Row: J, Sloan.
2nd Row: G. Vaughn
T. Jacquin.
3rd Row: J. Heeg, J
Adams, J. Rupext.
4th Row: R. Kumpf
E. Miller, D. Parson
D. Nelson.
125
Managers- Cheerleaders
a,
This Yecxr's Cheerleading Staff Consists of
Eddie Rusiciolellir, Dale Mgiginess, Buddy Karl, and
Bob Clan-cy.
I. Ardis, E. Morrissey, E. Iacohs
Monogram Winners
lst ROW: R. Manning, A. Bartolo, C. Norman, J. Yonkouski, J. Powell, T. Tully, D. Schlink.
Ritschel, W. Green, R. Kumpf, A. Cichoke, J. Durnin, 4th ROW. G. Cullen, F. Remgy W. Cashman, C
J- Hflnhan- R- Pfelfy- Heidewald, R. Judd, J. Powers, J. schucksup.
2nd Row: J. Uranich, J. Donlon, J. Davis, J. De- 5th ROW: J. Menke' J. Langmn D. Hall R
Cfemef- P- Manning, D- MHUWGWS, D- Beffk- Flocken, T. Morrissey, J. lngold, J. Manias, L
3rd Row: J. Heid, J. Burkhardt, P. Lawless, J. Hammond.
126
if
K S . 'E
I
.MJ-ne-wi
Mwus,
.uu-
. AND MRS. GEORGE M. HEFNER
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
Patrons
MOST REVEREND JOSEPH H. SCHLARMAN
QBISHOP OF PEORIAJ
VERY REVEREND MSGR. MURRAY V. HAAS
VERY REVEREND MSGR. J. REIDY
RT. REV. MSGR. F. GAHLMAN
RT. REV. MSGR. PATRICK O'CULLETON
THE RT. REV. MSGR. M. P. SAMMON
THE REV. WILL BOUCHER
THE REV. GEORGE CARTON
'TI-IE REV. CHARLES W. CLIFFORD
THE
TI-IE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
REV. GEORGE CODY
REV. M. J. COLGAN
REV. JOHN COLGAN
REV. BERNARD W. DEMPSEY
REV. JAMES FAYE
REV. JOHN C. FENNEN
REV. J. M. FITZGERALD
FRANCISCAN FATHERS, ST. BONIFACE
FRANCISCAN FATHERS, SACRED HEART
REV. J. I. GERBER
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THE REV. RICHARD J. MORAN
THE REV. WILLIAM O'BRIEN
THE
THE
REV. E. T. O'CONNOR
REV. BERNARD RANK
THE REV. JAMES D. SHAUGHNESSY
THE REV. M. J. SPALDING
THE REV. T. H. WIDDELL
MR. AND MRS. FRED AARON
MR. AND MRS. J. E. ABEL
ACADEMY OF OUR LADY GUILD
MRS. MARIE L. ADAMS
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MR. AND MRS. R. C. ARNOLD
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MR. AND MRS. R. B. BABCOCK
MR. AND MRS. RALPH BAKER
MR. AND MRS. R. H. BARTHELL
MR. AND MRS. ADAM BARTOLO
DR. AND MRS. A. K. BAUMGARDNER
MISS SHIRLEY BERTOLERO
MR. NORBERT J. BIBO
MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. BIRDOES
MR. AND MRS. BIRMINGHAM
MR. AND MRS. JOHN BUCKLEY
MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. BURCH
MR. AND MRS. JOHN BURKHARDT
MR. THOMAS CALLAHAN
MISS JUNETTA CARRIGAN
MR. AND MRS. J. A. CARRIGAN
MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. CASSIDY
CATHOLIC YOUTH CENTER
MRS, NINA CHENELER
DR. AND MRS. A. J. CICHOKE
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. CLANCY
MR. AND MRS. D. M. COSTELLO
MR. AND MRS. B. E. CRAHAN
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. CRAIG
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. CRAMER
JOHN CREMER
MR. AND MRS.
MISS ANGELA CROWLEY
MR. AND MRS. F. J. CULLEN
MRS. S, H. CUMMINGS
DR. AND MRS. P. A. CUSACK
MR. AND MRS. G. H. DAMMANN
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. DAVIS
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT F. DeCREMER
MR. AND MRS. STANLEY DELINSKI
MRS. WILLIAM DIETSCH
128
MR. AND MRS.
BEN DOERING JR.
. AND MRS. T. E. DONLAN
. AND MRS. HAROLD DONNELLY
. JOHN K. DURNIN
MR
MR
MR. AND MRS. D. W. DRIES
MR
MR
. AND MRS. THOMAS DWYER
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. EILERS JR.
MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS FAGAN
MIS-S JOAN FA
MR. RICHARD
MR. AND MRS.
TINI
FINFGELD
HAROLD A. FLOCKEN
MR. AND MRS. JAMES FLYNN
MR. AND MRS.
RALPH FOSTER
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. FOX
MR. AND MRS. C. FRANZGROTE
MR
. AND MRS.
HENRY FRANZGROTE
FRASCO BROTHERS' GROCERY
MR. AND MRS. R. E. GAUL
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W. GEIER
MR. AND MRS.
MISS MARGIE
MRS. J. P. GOEBEL
MR
. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
AND MRS.
MR.
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
HAUSAM'S MARKET
MR
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
G. C. GILHULA
GILLING
FRED GRAWEY
ELMER GRIMM
CARL HAFELE
B. HAPPACH
RICHARD HARD
ABRAM HATFIELD
JOHN C. HEEG
JOHN HEID
WILLIAM L. HEIDEWALD
GEORGE W. HEINZ
LUCAS HEINZ
MR. EDWARD HELLSTERN
MRS. ELIZABETH HERMES
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
MRS. HUGO I-I
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
W. C. HEYD
V. A. HOBIN
EWALD J. HOERDEMANN
OERDEMANN
DANIEL G. HORTON
JOHN HUGENARD
MISS DOMENICA MARGIE IRRERA
MR. AND MRS.
MRS. REGINA
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
H. S. JACQUIN
JESCKY
FRED JOHNIGK
GEORGE JOHNSON
SAM JOSEPH
CHARLES JUDD
MRS. CHARLES KARL
MISS KATHERINE KARPOWICZ
MR. AND MRS.
JAMES E. KEEFE
MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY KELLY
MR. AND MRS. MARTIN J. KELLY
MR. AND MRS.
FRED H. KEMP
KENNEDY JEWELERS
MR. AND MRS.
GORDON KERR
MRS. J. M, KINNEY
MR. AND MRS.
MR. AND MRS.
GEORGE B. KIRCHGESSNER
FRED KNAPP
MR. AND MRS. JAMES O. KNIGHT
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AND MRS. ROLLAND F. KOEPPLE
MR.
MR. AND MRS.
MR
WILLIAM H. KOEPPLE
. AND MRS. JOHN C. KOTELES
MR. AND MRS. W. KRATZERT
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. KUMPF
. AND MRS. CHARLES LaHOOD
. AND MRS
. AND MRS.
R E LAMB
LINDGREN
MR
MR . . .
MR. FRANK W. LENHAUSEN
MR
MR
. AND MRS. EARL F. LYLE
MR. AND MRS.
MR
J. M. MCCARTHY
. AND MRS. J. MCLAUGHLIN
AND MRS. J. W. MCGANN
MR.
DR. PHILIP R.
MCGRATH
Appreciation
The Summa staff of 1949 wishes to express its
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all who have
contributed to the production of this book. With
your help and interest we Were able to make the
plans of the Summa become a reality.
Sincerest appreciation to the advisers, Father
Fabian Revell and Sister Agnes Bernard for their
untiring efforts and assistance. Also Father Theo-
dore Fuertges who was working with us before he
was promoted to principal of Spalding Institute.
The Faculty of both The Academy of Our Lady
and Spalding Institute for their full cooperation.
Mr. Ralph Winn who has given so generously of
his time and patience for his magnificent photog-
raphy.
The studios of Walden S. Fabry and Eleanor
Burkhart who supplied us with very excellent
photos.
The patronage of the Patrons and Advertisers
which has helped immeasurably in making the
Summa a Success.
Patrons
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES B. MCGRAUGH MR. AND MRS. FRED E. SCHERTZ
DR. AND MRS. THOMAS K. MCMORROW MR. AND MRS. FRANK SCHLEHUBER
MISS MARGARET MCNAMARA
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES C. SCHLINK SR.
MR. AND MRS. J. J. MAGGIO MR. AND MRS. E. C. SCIILOSSER
MR. AND MRS. JOHN MANIAS MR. AND MRS. M. R. SCHWARTZ
MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. MANNING MRS. LAURA SCOONES
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. MARME MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SEBOLD
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MR. AND MRS. NILES A. MILLER MR. AND MRS. HENRY W. SILRER
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MR. AND MRS. ALFRED P. MULLER MR. AND MRS. II. J. SPINDLER
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129
Grawey Auto Electric Company
WILLARD
BATTERIES
DISTRIBUTORS OF
PENNZOIL
MOTOR OIL
405 Smith ,lcffcrson 4Xx'c1iue
SCHWIND'S MARKET
3014 North Madison
Phone 5-1217
Groceries And Meats
High Quality .:. Low Pric
FREE DELIVERY
BS
Quality Products Paper
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Cordiaily Invites Academy Graduates to Qualify
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Address: A. R. BEARD, Principal
Compliments of
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112 E. Armstrong
fmnplimcnts of
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C'omplimcnts uf
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Choice Qualities of Groceries and Meats
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And Snack Bar
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Phone 4-6709 Peoria, Illinois
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Including L i f e
HAUSAM'S BAKERY 8z
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lielmed
-QS,-...u.-fllfflff q
Left. to right: Robert Guinnee, T. Johnigk, P. Murphy, T. Aaron, P. Sullivan, Vincent Kaiser and Mrs. Eunice Kennedy
132
S -
Candy Cigars Phone 2-9101. I
Beautiful Homes For Your Very Own
I ' I .
I
Xl'l1olvs:1lc Only B'
F07 M . St 1 General Contractor
I nm ree
Phone 3-5115
CALL FOR ESTIIVIATES
Notions Fountain Supplies S04 Wiseonsin Ave, Peoria, Illinois
Portman Portman
S J. Sz J. MARKET
QUALITY SPORT GOODS
Groceries - Meats - Vegetables
Sllltxi' INUZ
F01 North Pe ry Avenue
On Adams Across from the Court House T I
Phone 0043 Peoria, Ill.
Portman Portman I
l
I
ACME PAINT And
WALLPAPER CO. O . .
cllllIllllIIll'lItS ul
B. P. S. Paints And Pan-American
Wallpaper
River Forest, Illinois
Corner 2300 S. Jefferson and Tynxz Streel
Phone G-35401
R O X Y ' S MIDWEST PHOTO SERVICE
Quality Snapshots
"Where Quality Rules"
315 Main Street
QQOQVQ South Adams Peflfia, Illinois
I
133
CT mmptimchts of
PEORIA PLANING MILL CO.
2716-22 South Washington Stroot
I P ia 2, Ill' '
Ph fl 'XF47
Compliments
PARAMOUNT NEWS STAND
George Ryia, Prop t
422 South Al
H. W E R N E R
Cut Price Market
Groceries, Poultry and Fish
2037 - 2039 South Adams Street.
P Ill
MARQUETTE PAINT And
WALLPAPER COMPANY
12 Liberty St 1
Compliments
of
A FRIEND
'o
Posed by: M. White, P. Murray, P. Fagan, M, Crowley
NOW ON DISPLAY - BUICK 1949
BOWER BUICK, INC.
824-32 Main Street Phone 7lIB
Pc-m'iz1's Only Authorim-cl Buick Dealer
Service - Parts - Accessories
When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build The-m
135
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-
Posed by: Bill Chandler,
and George Chandler.
X up
, -ek
Xxx. X
xx
Mary A. Venzon, Charles Karl, Ray Pelelas, Barbara Nauer,
Cmhplimcnts of
WHITE HUT
SANDWICH SHOP
W. bl. Perl-ig-few
Phone 4-6225 41532 Ha
lilton
U
QiOlNllllIUCl1tS of
JOHN MALLOW
Shoe Repairing - Cleaning
And Dyeing
2114 Main Street
Phone 4-1816
DALE E. MANNING
For Better Meats
Phone 4-1414
FREE DELIVERY
OPAL BEAUTY SHOP
Personalized Service
Ten Experienced Operators
115 E. McClure
Monica Hinkle Phone 2-4519
-1
-A
Y,
MX
PROSPECTX BAKERY DR. JOHN J. MURRAY
1909 P1-aspen-1vRoad 0Pt0m'-mist
Phone 2-5722 suite 901-902 Jefferson Building
Open Sunday -. Closed Monday Phonv 3-4327 Peoria, llli
MAX EDLIN
1-1,ml,,i,m,,m ,,,4 Clothing And Shoe Store
BO NVHALEN OIL Dry Goods And Notions
Pl TIF' 3-5752 G02-fl-6 N, Adil
Compliments
of
SZOLD'S
X .
1 1 ,
your diploma V i a WM
j
That precious piece of parchment
certifying that you have completed
your course of study
is more than a diploma.
It signifies that you can apply yourselff
can learnf can respect duly vested
authorityf can get along with your associates
can practice tolerance of ideas
and beliefs.
Your diploma is a symbol that you have
exercised an American's privilege
of bettering himself.
Your diploma forecasts to you and your
community that you can become a useful
citizen - and will succeed according
CAT RP LLAH 'l'liAC'l'0li U0., mr, ILLINOIS
1 W
!
1 I
Posed by Caro
I
iTHE
SCHRADSKI
00.
d Rita Pegg
N A I L O N
CORPORATION
Plumbing And Heating
Supplies
108 Liberty Street
Phone 4-0193
SAM JOSEPH
First and lX1ac.'Xrthur Highway
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Reuling and Williamson, General Agents
Sixth Floor, Lehman Building
Peoria, Illinois
Phone 8131
141
FOR
STUDENT
FI-TSHIONS
at their smartest
. . V B
"Pe01'1a'rs Quallty Store" 'ui 5 x
South Adams at Fulton Street H -
FI-KRRRR BROS. ZIPPER MARKET
'ASI lm' TO M'USTCf" .xr cm uf In-.H-am lfimrsf
INDEPENDENT SUPER MARKETS
VOM I'l.1i'I'lf SIQLIV SliIQX'TC'IC
Groceries - Meats - Produce - Frozen Foods
Ice Cream --- Flsh
Upc I1 I x ninggs 811111111-X ml lloliflzlys
BILL . ....... GEORGE
Dial 4-1303
1 110 Norih Jefferson Ax
DITLTVERY SERVICE
Compliments of
LEE ROSS FOOD SHOP
2813 North Adam
Pl 5-9971
S
NEST XVIS
H
L. D. TIN THOFF
ALEXANDER UPHOLSTERING
113 Wagn er Drive
4 rvvc- 1 om-111'
Pl 4 'VO
M A Y H A L L
715 JXtIZl11til'
Phone 2-5461
Peoria, Illin '
C'om1mIim0nts of
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RYIA
KATZ The CLEANER
We Clean And Dye For You
PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
2116 Main Street 2062 Prospect Road
9221 5-19778
Compliments of
SPALDIN G COUNCIL N0. 427
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
W
WALT'S ICE CREAM STORE
1525 Main
Fountain Service
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND
cw1lIiiI5IiINC'I1tS uf
LAHOOD APPLIANCE COMPANY
Gifts - Household Wares
DENTINO SCHOOL OF DANCING All APPIIPIUCCS
607 qpenpmh mmm 1007-09 MacArthur Hiway
Ph 1 4-4914 -- IIm'1'y Lallood, P00
l'fmipiii1iv111's ul!
VOGEL'S
P. B. BIANCO, M. D. MODERN FOOD SERVICE
C. E. MOON. M. D.
1,44
Pekin, Iliinois
ALLEN'S
Drugs Prescriptions
McClure and Prospect
Tcilcliliom' l -l
Tvlcplioiic 241923
MEADOWBROOK FARMS DAIRY
W. N. Foster Sz Sons
R. R. No. 2, Pooria, illinois
Compliments of
JOLLY SI BROWN
-114 South Adams
FLETCHER LANKTON
JOHN N. ZIEGELE
AND ASSOCIATES
Architects And Engineers
H00 Main Strom
Peoria 5, Illinois
LOUSIG - NONT'S
BEAUTY SALON
l's'ori:i, Illinois
R13 Fulton
Phono S'
E. T. McQUELLON
PLUMBING CO.
1437 S. .IofI'm'son Avent
Phon Il fl-5AI7l
A FRIEND
of
I-L O. L,
IOIOIOIIIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI
O
l I S 6
. 4 A 1
I i Q1
l M ,' I
' QKMMWM
l
:A
Yeaxggg soggy- ..
0 V 456 ' f i 5,5 Q I f The fashion wise teenager looks
fair? ' 353, KJ ,,1"N
-F31 X N Ki to our
. " Third Floor Junior Shop
I
O
I
C
. ......... BERGNEWS ....... . .
if U A li
X Simi :xml ljlllllll'-X' for Ifvm'y l'11i'1n
WWSTERN COAL AND
FUEL CO.
Stokers
Oil And Gas Furnaces
Complete Heating Service
and Air Conditioning
Kalamazoo Home General Appliances
li'l1'IVlI1lIll"l 'Plfl
Uffirv: 624 lllillll
Ysnwli Zfmfll lel S Xilrims Sl,
Q
In Q
X' NF'
Y X5
KEENAN
SPORTING
GOODS CO.
Headquarters for School
Sweaters and Jackets
514-516 Main Street Peoria, Illinois
Phone 4-9166
ARMATO'S MARKET
We Specialize In Quality Meats,
Fruits and Fresh Vegetables
WE DELIVER
Phi 2 Z
C Cp dFd
Applicators of
EAGLE PICHER-HOME-
CONDITIONING PRODUCTS
Mineral Rock Wool Insulation
.Kuhn A. Glalllulymi, BBS.
705 - 705A Lehman Building
Aluminum-Combination Storm Sash 81 Screen
Air Changers
112 Court St. - Pekin, Ill.
J. C. BUCKLEY, Representative
V legit, D L
ldv C900 U00
I .-6 Q
J I
9 ,
Q GRADS CDF 49
We will continue to "LIGHT" your
way to success and happiness in what-
V I ever fielcl of stucly or worlc you may
3 6 choose to pursue.
I CE 'lil
I AL ILLI 0l LIGHT CUMPA Y
L'mnplimcnts uf
FRANK I. ATKINS
Mason Contractor
1027 Dvvhman Avflnue
Phone 2-2272
JAY'S RECORD DEPARTMENT
Q First With the Latest
Q All Your Favorite Artists
Q Comfortable Listening Booths
Q Free Parking - Bus to the Door
QCome in and Browse Around
J A Y ' S
530 South Adams
Fine Meals Groveries
Poultry
fIININ'S F
Fruits
amous Sausagr
G R I M M
Peoria's Leading Store
Vf-gf-tables
BRDS.
for Everything to Eat
Telephone I3-S3671 620 Main Siren!
tiglllllllu
4' ""
0 I 2 PAGES "'
v 5 0 ,.
0 e ..-5':i-""g"ii' E 1
h ..-5457 ,F -
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Attf' X
"Hunan
Juunnm-smn
,J I 1 l
Si11CL'TC L'fmg'1':1tL1I:1tifms
G A R R 0 T T
JEWELERS
ri Fl T ff Bldg
BLUE RIBBON FOODS
And
AMERICA'S CUP COFFEE
Distributed By
THE OAKFORD COMPANY
DR. ROBERT DONOVAN
Optical Studios On The Balcony
gfack Ji Kai!
Cnmpliments uf
P E O R I A
WATER WORKS
COMPANY
109 South Monroe Street
Peolia, Ulinrwis
THE TIES THAT BI II ....
eiqhlenn cities in a sinre
There Is The Bond Of Trust
I to build Block and Kuhl Stores that will be a credit tothe communi-
ties which they serve
There Is The Bond Of Friendship
O to foster a fine relationship between our stores, our custorfers,
co-workers and vendors
There Is The Bond Of Service
O to measure our success only by the service which our stores are
able to render customers
There Is The Bond Of Good Will
0 to consider no transaction closed until the article purchased has
rendered complete satisfaction
There Is The Bond Of Integrity
O to maintain sound Block and Kuhl policies, the quality of our mer-
chandise, the fairness of our prices
::....-...
FOUNDED 1879
See your local master plumber for
AMERICAN-STANDARD
HEATING-PLUMBING
Serving the IlIll,l0ll7S health and comfort
HZ lxlillll Firm-1 l'1'111'1:1, lllinfwis
the YOU111 Like 0
MILK
gl'l1XX'Ill1vS Nlillsin 1l1c1111w ll:1111ly' S1111:11'1-
11l:1ss llwlllv XV A L L P A P E R S
l44l1llC1llS Yisibla-
Xl X11111' 111'111'1-1' 111' 1111' II111111- llC'llXlIX
l,'lk'l'l'1l lm- Q I'i'Zl1l1 01111-1's 1 8110611
1 x
w -an :sw
BURN
AUTO FINISHES
B O R N
Paint And Wallpaper Company
Fulton at Monroe! Phone 3-3719
I5
O'BRIEN - J OBST
The Men's Store of Peoria
Cloithiers - Hatters - Furnishers
GOLDSTEIN JEWELRY Co. 113 Sm1'hJPff0"S0'1
211 Floilfh Adams Sfroei
"Peoria's Leading Jewelers"
The name GOLDSTEIN on the box adds Prestige
to the Gift but nothing to the Cost."
MAIN STREET
FLOWER SHOP
COURTS ll, QXT,i.ENI!,XC'l I
409 Main Street - Peoria, Illinois
Phone 9109
f4flINIJH1NC'll'fS uf
GIPPS BREWING CORPORATION
I'01n'i:1, illinois
ttnigi':it11l:ut1tniS lim Spzilmling' On llien'
Filth .XlllllVt'l'S1il'j'
WARE - ANDREEN CO.
lVIen's Shop
C. ll. .XNIPIQICFN .X. NOlQlJXV.Xl.l
l27 S. Jefferson Phone 3-2553
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.
XYlitilcs:1lc Only
KARL BOGGESS, Mgr.
Peoria, Illinois
tk nnplinicnts
uf
YVESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY
412 South Washington St.
Peoria, lllinois
CREST THEATRE
3117 Piospect Road
Peoria Heights
Clare-nee F. Gury, Mgr.
Clmnpliincnts of
H E C H T ' S
BONNY SHOP
225 South Adams Street
Peoria, Illinois
fllllt1TZltlllZltifHlS on Siizilflingk
Slltli .Xnniverszlry
CUMMINGS Sz EMERSON
Esrablishe-dt 1867
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
Automobile - Truck - Tractor
Parts and Supplies
LAGRON - MILLER COMPANY
REl.ItiICll'S XlQTlC'l.FS
228 S. Jefferson Phone 7653
r
D
FRI-INKLIN +C. IIIICKSHIIW, INC.
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
"Satisfaction With Every Transaction"
'GQ-514 S. Washington Q1
Peoria, Illinoi.
CARTY'S
STANDARD
SERVICE
Moss at Western
Ph one 4-6794
Cl vmplimc-nts of
W. HELLER 81 SON, INC
Compliments of
MIKE COURI Xz SONS
Compliments of
VIC And JOE ANTHONY FAMILY
M O O R E ' S
JEWELERS And SILVERSMITHS
436 Main
UII: B R 0 S. I N C. i'
24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
Plumbing and Heating
Phone 3-3737
After 6:00 P.M. Phone 2-1362-9578
Multigraphing, Typing, Mimeographing 6. Mailingv
LETTER "SERVICE" COMPANY
R. N. BRONS, Manager
Phone 6-6081
1146 Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill.
LIGHTING FIXTURES
For Home A Office - Factory
E. J. MAUSHARD
CENTRAL FIXTURE CO.
708 Main Street Peoria, Ill.
R E - J O Y C E
Foods And Coffee
for every festive occasim n
Make Re-Joyce Your Choice
IT'S FLAVOR-FAMOUS
C
CHRIS HOERR 81 SON CO.
Wholesale Grocers -Importers
and Coffee Roasters
157
. .,.. -..,, .
THE SHERWIN - WILLIAMS CO.
Paints, Vmnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enarnels
Brushes and Painters' Specialties
328 S, Adams Street
Peoria 2, 111. Phone 4-3117
ROSY'S MARKET
GROCERIES, BAKERY GOODS
FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES
FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS
Phone 8247 614 Spring St.
MODEL CLEANERS
AND TAILORS
Our Work is in Quality-not Quantity
Expert Workmanship - Try Us
2112 S. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois
Phone 4-0503
c ' -F':'f'g. .
CENTRAL ILLINOIS' LARGEST HOME FURNISHINGS STORE
70 YEAR F " '
S 0 M A I PROGRESS
,W T 55 I
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158
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T Elvnnnr
ix ill'
Ray Pelelas.
Murkari
Sfllhill
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS
420 Main Street
Peoria 2, Illinois
Posed by: Edw. Diies and
Cmiipliniviits of
DRIES BRUSH PLUMBING CO.
1401 Wisconsin Avenue
Peoria, Ill.
Phone 2-4733
159
PEORIA
UNDERCOATING CO.,
CIl1CUl'IJtlYZ1tL'liJ
F endix Undercoating
Minit-Man Car Wash
Standard Lubrication
Jim Kelly, Manager
National Brand SHOES
Stocked By Us In A Complete
Range of Sizes and Widths
for Men
Walkover
Arch Preserver
Freeman
Conformal
Roblee
Redwin
Johnsonian
for Women for Children
Airsteps fBoy and Girl
Selby Styl-EEZ Scout Shoes?
Cantilevers Buster Brown
Jolene Child Life
Life Stride Orthopedic
Conformal Brown-Bilt
Walkover Trimfoot
Robin Hood
X-RAY FITTED . . . CONVENIENT CREDIT
CRAWFORD SHOE STORES
321 Fulton St.
Outlet Store - 206 liberty
323 Court Street - Pekin
N EWMAN Sz ULLMAN
Wholesale Distributors of
Cigarettes, Cigars and Candies
210 South Washington Street
Peoria, Illinois Phone 4-0121
Sodas .:. Sundaes .:. Banana Split
DEVORE'S
Ice Cream Store
401 South Jefferson
BULK ICE CREAM
Serving Swift's Ice Cream
Phone 6-7811
'rv ' '
A' " THE PATHWAY
Your
SUCCESS
HERE
Zgraillrg Hniurraitg
.X strunff medium-sized university. Uver 0 A free Lecture - Arts program of 150
events each year. Includes many inter-
tiunally famous people.
1,000 courses from which tu climisc,
Xeeredited ln' 'mll l11'l.1lI' 'leereditine' ae'-
. ' ,. .J . 5 ,, .
encies.
More than 100 clubs, fraternities, sumri-
ties, to meet the needs of all.
Over 40 PHlJ.'s added to faculty in last
two years.
.X traditiun uf persunal attentiun tu stu- '
dent needs.
EnroH Now
SUMMER SESSIONS FALL SEMESTER
June 15 - July 21 Registration . . . September 21
July 22 - August 25 Classes Begin . . . October 4
FOSUHRELECTRKUCOMPANY
312 Fayette
TOASTMASTER
BREAD
.q 1
'1'i:: Used Exclusively in the Cflfvtefiw of
Spalding Institute and the
1 l': : :Q
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MILK AND ICE CREAM
,'6,-',
I
If
Posed by: Pat Ann
Murray, Ed. Fox, Doro-
thy Opdycke, and Bill
Green.
Everyone enjoys delicious Roszell Sealtest Dairy Foods.
Penny for penny, one of the greatest food values, too!
SLABKF5 you
' where nil I'-wrln ulmpn 5
SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
You
clothes to
authority,
and
Compliments ot'
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COD
124 North Adams St. Phone 3-4557
NOW WERE MAKING
HGLAMOUR PORTRAITSH
In Our Newly Equipped, Modern! Studio
ALL OI" OUR PORTRAITS MUST PLEASE
OR YOUR MONEY WILL BFI REFUNDICID
We Handle All Kinds of Fine Photographic
Equipment: Cameras-Projectors-Film--Albums.
When You IIz1ve Your Kodak Film Finishod f
Spec-ify Hex Pano! Art Prints -W 1.zn'j:1 Prints
R E X STUDIO and CAMERA sHoPs
329 South Adams .:. 403 Main St.
Peoria's Oldest Photographic Stores
Compliments of
BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS
Distributed by McArthur Distributing Co.
4307 South Adams St.
qi, Q c r J. You're Paying For
'Q 4.3223 it
INSULATION
ck was Why Not Have It!
ROCK WOOL .... BLOWN IN
ROWE INSULATION SERVICE
Phone 3-4777
616 Ardmoio Plum-
163
THE WHOLE FAMILY BCDWLS AT
PEORIA BOWL
INC.
14 MODERN LANES
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C. L. O'BRIEN COMPANY
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
213 State Street Phone 4-3878
QlflI'llI7lllll0lltS of
BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS
Distributed by McArthur Distributing Co.
4307 South Adams Street
ENGRAVING CO.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
ARTISTS
DESIGNERS
D A L RETOUC HERS
HALT TONES
ZINC ETc HINGS
PRO
cEss COEOR PLATES
BEN DAY PLATES
IID N, MADISON AVE.
PEORIH-ILLINOIS
NU - WAY MARKET
Groceries .:. Meats .:. Vegetables
812 State Street - Phone 3-1086
Carl F. Speck, Prop.
Compliments of
BECKERS FLORIST
612 Knoxville Avenue
Phone 2-5733
Chas. J. Becker, Prop.
JOHN BARTH GROCERY
Wliolcszllc - Retail
Groceries .:. Meats .:. Vegetables
501 Fourth St. - Phone G-4717
FlQlCEM.XN SHOPS
XVHTII XN'ith Pride by Millioiis
WELANDER BROS.
426 Main Street
Peoria Illinois
A BASHFUL FRIEND
W. G. BEST Factory Built Homes
X 630 West Lake Street
1 Peoria Illinois
'ABEST BUILT HOMES"
C1 mmplim ents of
Wm. Kumpi
i 167
AUTOGRAPHS
1
”
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