Academy of Our Lady / Spalding Institute - Summa Yearbook (Peoria, IL)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1952 volume:
“
published by the
Senior Class ai the
Academy ai Qui Lady
and
Spalding lnstituie
Peoria, Illinois
l 9 5 2
FEBRUARY 23, 1879-NOVEMBER 10, 1951
NYC, the Semwr Class of the Neztclemy uf Our Lzuly zmrl Spalding
Institute, dedicate this 1952 erlitiim uf tlie SL'MlXl,X to the luving
memory uf the Must lievereiirl -loscpli ll. Selilzirmzm, Rislinp uf
Peoria.
He was our spiritual lfzitlier. at stztuiieli rlefeiiclei' tif tlie Fziitlig lie
wm'kec,l :mil prztyeml :mel S2lCl'llilCL'fl that we might lmeervme lmettei' yutiiig'
Czttlmlie men :mcl wflmen.
He ewmmzmclecl nur respect: lie meriteil nur luxe.
His example ul. 1111 entire, selfless life fm' liml lizis left EL mzirlq fill
:fur souls, 21 mzirlc tlizit will ffvrevei' presei-x'e the memfiry of llislmp
Selilztrmzul.
Table of Contents
O Faculty Page 7
l1,Seniors Page 13
C Underclassmen Page 45
I Activities Page 69
I Athletics Page 103
C Patrons Page 120
I Advertisements Page 121
---Foreword-n
Since their advent during the "Roaring Twentiesf' yearboolfs have bc-
come a definite part of the American scene. Student editors and their staffs
have each year spent months devising themes for the annuals. They have
stretched imaginations to the breaking point by picturing' school life as a
three-ring circus. a Shakespearean drama, or a land of make-believe.
Essentially, the theme is littlc more than a device to give a yearbook
some continuity, an attempt to hold the annual together.
llc feel that the yearbook should first mirror the life and activity of
the student, and then lie a lnmoli of memories, recalling the days that were
the happiest in our lives.
lVe are students, and the school is our life. It is around the student and
the school that we have xvoven the 1952 SUMIXIA.
Business
Seated:
Joel Yerby,
Michael MCAIISIEI
Standing:
Edward Murphy
Francis Cicciarelh
Editors
John Mecham and Gerald McConnell
Features
and Art
Seated:
Gary Bullock,
Don Stenstrom.
Standing:
Norbert Meissne
August Schmitz.
Herman Ober,
Joe Franzgrote,
1.
Carl Franzgrote.
4
Business
Seated:
Marty Bic-derbeck,
Norma Barrett.
Standing:
Peggy Hurst,
Olivia Armato.
Ruth A. Rogers,
Janet Grimm.
Editors
557227
A!
Teresa Molitor and Virginia Coogan.
Features
and Art
Seated:
Janet Berninger,
Joann Heinz,
Anno Cleary.
Standing:
Sue Konvalinka,
Mary Jo Metz,
Virginia Matarelli,
Sue Brady.
Vicar of the Prince of Peace
"The education of Christian youth never had It more decisive or vital im-
portzmce, faced, as it is today, by the disconcerting errors of iizlturalism :mil
materialism which, in precipitating thc world into an appalling war, givc
Cruel proof of the fzxlsity of El philosophy bziscri on csscntizilly human founf
dationsf'-eHIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII
Q
Rev. R-obert Hopkins. C.S.V.
Treasurer
Bookkeeping, Law
Rev. Iohn Shiels, C.S.V.
Principal, Dean of Studies, Chemistry
Rev. Thomas Kinney, C.S.V.
Bro. Robert Schoffmcm. C.S.V.
F
Us
is
Nr
Nmum,
Rev. Cctsmir Paul. C.S.V.
Religion. English.
Athletic Director
Rev. Ioseph Tremonti, C.S.V.
Dean of Discipline, Biol0gy, General Science Physics, Mathematics
Religion, English
7
a
Religion, Social Studies,
Latin, Freshmen Advisor
BW- William MUYQL C-S-V- Bm. Edward Boland, c.s.v. Bro. Robert Cooney. c.s.v.
Religion, Latin, English World History
Sister M. Geraldine, O.S.B. Sister M- Esteqlel OISIBI
Librarian Business Mathematics,
Typing
Mr. Iohn Errion
Business, Physical Education.
Head Football, Basketball,
and Baseball Coach
8
Rev. Lawrence Whitle, C.S.V.
Religion, History, Religious
Director, Junior Advisor
I 'ft
--,, it B A llt'
,l3EQ5?'l,3slE.i :ff
. i ffg, .
e , ,, , B .lll
Mr. Edward Urcnich
History, Physical Education
Assistant Coach
l
Rev. Maurice Dailey, C.S.V. Rev- Raymond Novccek' Bro. James Boose. C.S.V.
C.S.V. Mathematics, Summa,
Camera Club. Golf Loach
Religion, English, Glee Club
Religion. English, Art,
Mechanical Drawing
Sophomore Advisor
Rev. Joseph Canella, C.S.V.
Religion, Spanish, English
Activities Director
Rev. Harold Thompson, C.S.V.
Br-o. Icxmes Todd, C.S.V. I
Superior
Religion, English,
Nfathgmaticg Religion. English, French, Institute, Senior Advisor
9
14
Sister Mary Lucilla, C.S.I.
Principal
French, Sodality
f
Sister Mary Norbert, C.S.1'.
Prcfect of Discipline
Sister Mary Robert, C.S.I.
English
10
0 l'I.o .
Sister Denise Marie, C.S.1'.
Biology Sister Gerard Joseph, C.S.I.
History, Sociology
Sister Miriam, C.S.I. Sister Mary Doretta, C.S.I.
Laiirl Cafeteria
52,
Y.
Vew Rev' Msgf' M' V' Haas Very Rev- Msgr- R' G- Peters Rev. R. Livingston Rev. I. Hecht
Religion Instructors . . .
"-26"
Sister Mary Carlos, C.S.I.
Religion, Latin, Secretarial
Science
, ' .V ,
Sister Mary Hortensia. C.S.I.
Religion, History. Spanish
. . . Class
"GUY
Sister Helen Marie. C.S.I.
Religion and English'
Sister Mary Victoria. C.S.I.
Religion, Latin, English.
Academy Compact
Moderators
Sister Rose Cecilia, C.S.1'.
Religion, English.
Speech
A i . ,4
Sister Mary Urbana. C.S.I.
Religion, Secretarial Science
Sister M. Dominic. C.S.I.
Religion, Mathematics
Sister Mary Iulia. C.S.I.
Religion, Mathematics,
Secretarial Science, C.S.M.C.
. ,,,, Al
Sister Anne Loyola. C.S.I.
Sister Mary Harold. C.S.I. Sister Clare Edmond. C.S.I. i . -
Religion, Home Economics, Religion, Chemistry, Rehglon' MUSIC' Glee Club
Red Cross Mathematics
A
Sister Mary Marcia, C.s.I. SiSfer MUYY Plflcidel C-S-I- Sister Mary Aqrveffdf C-S-L
Religion, English, Librarian Religilmf Latin. Religmn, Aff, E1'1g1iSh,
Student COUI'1Cil Summa
l
12
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Miss Rita McLinden
Physical Education Home Economics
4 3-A
Highest Honors
Virginia Coogan, Salutatoriang Norma Barren, Valedictorian
Co-Valedictoriansz Edward Ferre and George Remm.
Senior Class Officers
Pat Kee-nan, President Marty Biederbeck, Betty Santo, Rosemary Kelly.
Bill Bertolero, Francis Cicciarelli, President Jerry Spaeth, Carl Franzgrote
Senior Honor Students
First Row: Betty Santo, Pat Keenan, Virginia Matarelli, Joann Heinz, Sue Brady
Mary Jo Met Z.
Second Row: Virginia Coogan, Norma Barrett.
Missing: Shixlej: Everett, Frederica Otto.
IG
Bottom Row: George Remrn, Harold Alwan, Joel Yerby, Robert Martin.
Second Row: Larry Devlin. Gerald Nibbelin, Robert Denton, Francis Cicciarelli.
Top Row: Charles Donohue, Michael McAlister, Edward Ferre. Gerald Spaeth.
its
X gl
wi
A'HEARN. EILEEN
St. Cecilia's1 Student Council Rep. '49:
Sodality Rep. 2525 Active Sodality ,51, '523
Operetta '513 Glee Club '51, '523 Biology
'50: Spanish '50, '51: G.A.A, '49, '51, '52.
"An eye that twinkles like a star,"
. 1 si
ALIG. CARINA
St. Mary's, Metamora: Librarian '50.
'51, '52g Clubs: Biology '501 Speech '52g
G.A.A. '51,
"The good are hcaven's particular
care."
ANTHONY, DELORES
St. Monica's: Honor Roll 611: Student
Council Rep. '51: Compact Staff '52:
Librarian 'E-0: Clubs: Biology '50g Spanish
'51, '52: G.A.A. '49, '51, '52,
"Many small make a great."
"So round, so firm. so fully packed"
ALWAN. HAROLD
St. Patrick's3 Honor Roll KTM National
Honor Society '51, '521 Institute Staff
'51, '52: Intramural Basketball '49.
"All wisdom's armory this man could
wield."
ARMATO. OLIVIA
St. Mark'sg Honor Roll 4215 Summa
Staff: Clubs: Biology '50g French '51, '52g
Spanish '51.
"Sometimes serious, sometimes smiling,
always friendly."
ANDERSON. DONALD
St. Bcrnard's: Honor Roll 123: Bowling
'51, '52p Institute Staff '51, '52g Intra-
mural Basketball '51, '52.
"As innocent as a new-laid egg."
ARMITAGE. ARLENE
St. Mark's: Compact Staff '51, '52g
Clubs: Biology '51g French '52g Good
Counsel '49,
"A comrade neither glum nor merry."
17
BAER, MICHAEL
St. Bonifacds, Honor Roll C313 Pontifi-
cal Crew '49, '50, '51, '52, Intramural
Basketball '49, '51,
"As merry as the day is long."
5,
BARRETT, NORMA
St. Mark's, Honor Roll 673, Student
Council Pres.: Student Council Rep. '50,
Summa Staff, Compact Staff '51, Clubs:
Biology '50, Spanish '51, '52, Good
Counsel '49.
"Wisdom sits alone topmost in Heaven."
BAYLOR. NANCY
BEHRENS, ROLAND
St. Monica's: Honor R011 411: Librarian st. Boniface's, Football '52, Intramural
122, jig, clubs: Biology '50, G.A.A. Basketball '50, '51, '52
-11 -J , .
"Nature fits all her children with
"Not much talk-a great sweet silence." something to do."
, V 3454 x
5
BASSETT. MARTHA
St. Mark's, Honor Roll 445 1 Compact
Editor '52, Clubs: Biology '50, French
'52.
"Her eye is bright, a well of life,
a spring of light." l
IBERNINGER. IANET
St. Bernard's, Honor Roll 427, Sodallty
Rep, '50, Sodallty Sec. '51, Active So-
dality '51, '52, Summa Staff, Operetta
'51, Glee Club '51, '52, Biology '50,
Speech '52, Latin '51, Good Counsel '50,
G.A.A. '49, '50, '51.
"And a heart all fixed upon Heaven."
"Clean as cr whistle"
18
BERTOLERO, WILLIAM
St. Monica's, Honor Roll 413, Basket-
ball '51, Treasurer '51, Secretary '52.
"Love me little, love me long."
. g 1
BIEDERBECK, MARTHA
St. Thomas': Honor Roll f2I: Summa
Staff: Senior Class Prcs.g Clubs: Biology
'503 Art '51, '52.
"Fragments of her mighty voice come
rolling with the wind,"
':., .2
BOfJ BARBARA
St. Boniface's: Clubs: Biology '51.
"Of a modest manner, sweet and un-
affected."
BRATTON. SHIRLEY
St. Mary's Cathedral: St. Joseph's
Junior High School, Bowling Green, Ky.
'49: Honor Roll 411: Student Council
Rep. '523 Red Cross Rep. '51p Compact
Staff '52g Clubs: Biology '51.
"In youth, beauty and wisdom is but
rare."
"She's happy, sh'e's healthy"
BOYER. WAYNE
St. Bernard'sg Bowling '52: Intramural
Basketball '52.
"The first in the fight and every
graceful deed."
ts
BRIGGS, ROSE
St. Patrick's: Active Sodality '52g
Clubs: Biology '51: Speech '52.
"A friend may well be reckoned the
masterpiece of nature."
BRADY, SUZANNE
St. Philomcna'sg Honor Roll f4l: Mis
sion Rep. Summa Staffg Clubs
Biology '51g Spanish '51, '52,
"So sweet a face, such angel grace."
BULGER, SUZANNE
St. Mark's: Mission Rep. '49p Clubs
Biology '50g Speech '51g Spanish '51, '52
"Sunshine fills her mind."
19
"Look for me. I'll be waiting for you"
CAIN. RICHARD
St. Mark's, Golf '52, Bowling '31, '52,
Intramural Basketball '51, '52.
"Men may live fools, but fools they
cannot die."
CICCIARELLI, FRANCIS
St. Thomas, Honor Roll f7l, Summa
Staff, Intramural Basketball '49, '50, '51,
'52, Treasurer '52.
"A mighty hunter is he.'
20
CALDWELL, MARY
St. Mary's Cathedral, Active Sodality
'52, Clubs: Biology '50, Speech '51,
"Grace was in all her steps, heaven in
her eye."
CLEARY, ANNE I
St. Mary's, El Paso, Sodality Rep. '51,
Red Cross Rep, '50, Active Sodality '51,
Summa Staff, Prom Queen '51, Clubs:
Biology '50, French '52.
"She is good as she is fair."
BULLOCK, GARY
St. Patrick's, Honor Roll 171, Institute
Stall '51, Editor '52, Pontifical Crew '49,
'50, '51, '52, National Honor Society '51,
'52, Quill and Scroll '51, '52, Glee Club
'51, '52, Science Club '5l.
"I never knew so young a body with
so old a head."
CARMODY, DAVID
St. Cecilizrs.
"Bi-evity is the soul of wit."
CONNOLLY. PATRICIA
St. Mark's, Compact Staff '52, Clubs:
Biology '51, Speech '52.
"A Sunbeam on a dreary day."
5
3
CONWAY, FRANCIS
Sacred Heart: Honor Roll 613: Intra-
mural Basketball '50, '51, '52,
"He doth nothing but talk of his ear."
CRAMER, MARIORIE
St. Mark'sg Clulls: Biology '51,
"Her silcnvv is more musical than any
song."
COOGAN. VIRGINIA
St. Bernard's: Honor Roll C653 Red
Cross Rep. '49: C0-editor of Surnmag
Junior Class Treas.3 Clubs: Biology '50,
Ions '52: Speech '51, Spanish '51, '52.
"She sings away sorrow, casts away
care."
CUSACK. DOLORES
St. Bernard's: Sodality Rep. '49, Clubs:
Biology '50: Art '49, French '51,
"With sparkling eye and lilting laugh."
DENTON, ROBERT
St. Mark's: Honor Roll 679: National
Honor Society '52: Golf '51, '52g Intra- " 'I
mural Basketball '49, '50, '51. Icy' IOY
"A healthy hatred of scoundrelsf'
CORLETT, PATRICIA
St. Mark'sg Librarian '52g Clubs:
Biology '52.
"The greater the woman the greater
courtesy."
J Q
Lgi2'f?'.l '
DEMPSEY. IAMES
St. Mark's: Institute Staff '51: Bowling
'51g Intramural Baskelllall '49, '50, '51,
'52,
"The king of terrors."
21
DEVLIN. LAWRENCE
St. Mary's: Honor Roll C253 Instituto
DINI. DARLENE
St. Joscph's, Peking Glcc Club '50, Biolo-
Staff '52, Qlee- Club '51, '52g Pontifical gy '5Og Latin '51,
Crew 49, 00, 211. A "Whose little body lodg'd a mighty
'A man of polite learning and a mind,"
liberal education. "
DONOHUE. CHARLES DUGARD, EDWARD
St. Mark'sp Honor Roll 1253 Basketball St. Bernard's: Intramural Basketball
'50, '51, '52, '49, '50, '51, '52,
"The great end of life is not know. "Fools rush in Where angels fear to
ledge but action." tF0Hd-"
"Surprise in every package"
22
DOLAN. IOSEPH
St. Mary's: Basketball '51, '52, Golf
'51, '52g Pontitical Crew '50, '51, '52,
Orchestra '49, '5tJ.
"The man of culture is the apostle of
equality."
EBEL. MARY ALICE
St. Bernard'sg Clubs: Biology '50,
Speenh '51.
"As entrancing as a mystery."
EISELE. CAROL
St. Joseph'sg Mission Rep. '507 Junior
Class Pres., Clubs: Spanish '51, '52.
"Her wit makes others witty."
ESPINOZA, LOUISE
sr. Mark'sg Woodruff High School '49,
Operetta '51, Glee Club '51, '52, Ions ..Come away with me' Lucille..
"One's eyes are what one is, 0ne's
mouth what one becomes."
i
EVANS, CHRISTINE EVERETT, SHIRLEY ANN
sr. Philomena's: Compact Staff '51, Bifftl,509QffT'QSLe?fnff1 R011 W' Clubs:
Clubs: Biology '50: Speech '51g Spanish A E' ' ' 'D ' ' M
'51, '52: G'A.A- '49A 'Honest labour hears a lovely face.
"Ready for work, ready for fun, she
lives content, envies none."
FERRE, EDWARD
St. Patrick's3 Honor Roll 4713
mural Basketball '49, '50, '51, '5
tional Honor Soviety '51, '52,
'Diligenco is the mother of go
tune."
Intra-
Qg Na-
od f or
FLYNN, IAMES FRANZGROTE- CARI- FRANZGROTE, IOSEPH
St. Mi1l'k'SC Intfiimural B21Sk9tba11 '49, WSF' 1'1f1fk'SvH0n"fIf1'11 qj'.F0Uth?11,51' St, Mark's: Honor Roll 425: Institute
'50, '51, '52, Glcc Club '51, Bowling '52. glvk fg1fT1f'1195F35f,551f 02' Imfdmufal staff '52: Summa starr, Glee Club '51.
"Do good by stealth and blush to find as Q d ' 'J ' ' ' "He is thu very pine-apple ol polite
it famcy "The wrong way always seems the ness.,-
morc reasonable."
23
"Say it with flowers"
GIBSON, DAVID
St. Joseph's, Intramural Basketball '49,
'50, Bowling '51, '52.
"The smallest worm will turn, being
trodden on."
iw '
GOLLNER, MADLYN
St. Monica's, Glee Club '52, Spanish
'51, '52, Biology '50.
"A human heart, a human hand, a
mighty soul."
24
GASPER, IOSEPH
St. Mark's, Football '51, '52, Intra-
mural Basketball '51, '52, Vice-President
'51.
"His is as true as steel."
GILLES, BERNARD
St. Mary's, Kickapoo, Baseball '50, '51,
'52,
"His enemies shall lick the dust."
GRAWEY, DONALD
St. Boniface, Honor Roll ill: Bowling
'51, '52, Intramural Basketball '49.
"All men think all men mortal but
themselves."
GILLES, QUENTIN
St. Mary's, Kickapoo.
"I am immortal! I know it! I feel it!"
GREENWAY, DELORES
St. Thomas', Librarian '49, '50, '51,
Clubs: Biology '50, Speech '51, G,A.A.
'49, '50,
"Her secret of happiness is wide in-
terests."
1
GREIL, BETTY IANE
St. Mark's: Honor Roll C453 Mission
Rep. '51g Prom attendant '51: Clubs:
Biology '50, Art '49, Spanish '51, '52g
Good Counsel '50.
"Good humor is goodness and wisdom
combined."
x
GRIMM. PHYLLIS
St. Joseph's: Compact Staff '52: Clubs:
Biology '51: Speech '52.
"Her hair shall be of what color it
pleases God."
HALL. ANNA MAE
Sacred Heart: Trinity High School,
GRIMM. JANET
St. Philomc-na's: Summa Staff: Clubs:
Biology '50, Ions '52.
"Discreet in her replies she was
always."
R
HAGAN. SHIRLEY
St. Patrick's: Red Cross Rep. '52g
Clubs: Biology '50.
"That which is good is always beauti-
ful."
GRIMM. NANCY
St. Cecilia'sg Glee Club '50, '51, '52g
Compact Staff '49, Clubs: Spanish '51,
'52.
"One grand sweet song."
5 ff
HAGEMANN, CLAIRE
St. Thomas'g Honor Roll 611: Compact
Staff '52: Active Sodality '52: Operetta
'51g Glee Club '50, '51, '52: Biology '50g
G.A.A. '49.
"As upright as a cedar."
Bloomington, Ill., '49, '50, '51, "Tig-ne iq fe-tire"
"A childlike smile."
25
+A
HANAMEAN, BARBARA
St. Mary's Cathedral: Operetta '51:
Glee Club '51, '52: Biology '52: Speech
'51: G.A.A. '52.
"Her conversation is fresh and crisp."
HARNEY, MARTIN
St. Monica: Honor Roll 621: Intramural
Basketball '49, '50, '51, '52: Football '52
"All things come to him who will but
wait."
HANLON, GERALD
St. Mary's Kickapoo: Orchestra '50:
Glee Club '51: Camera Club '51.
"No reason now for calm familiar
talk,"
HEINZ, ICANN
St. Mark's: Honor Roll 613: Summa
Staff '52: Red Cross Rep. '50g Glee Club
'50, '51: Vice-Pres. '52: Operetta '51: Art
'49, '52: French '50, '51: Bios '52g His-
tory '5O.
"The soul of music slumbers in the
shell till waked and kindled by the Mas-
tc'r's spell."
"Ye Olde Time Spirit"
26
I-IARDING, WILLIAM
St. Mark's: Bowling '51: Institute Staff
'51: Golf '52: Intramural Basketball '49,
'50, '51, '52.
"Nothing is impossible to a willing
heart,"
5
if
HIETTER. MARILYN
St. Bernard'sg Student Council Rep. '49:
Clubs: Speech '51: Bios '52: Art '49g
G.A.A. '51.
t'She showed the proper sense of mod-
eration."
HOERDEMANN, ERNEST
St. Moniea's: Intramural Basketball '49,
'50, '51, '52: Camera Club '51, '52: In-
stitute Staff '51.
"As large as life and twice as natural."
y Q '
A ' f
533. I
QW f f . 5
23, J V 5 3
HOERDEMANN. ROSALIE
St. Mark's: Sodality Rep. '49p Red
Cross Rep. '52g French '51,
"So gay a little doll."
if
HOERR, BARBARA
St. Boniface'sg Bios '51.
"Calm as a blue sea lying asleep in
the summer."
HUMPHREY, GERALD
St. Patrick'sg Intramural Basketball '49,
'50, '51, '52.
"Great men are not always wlse."
. f
like -,
"The pause that refreshes"
xg
HOULAHAN. HELEN
St. Bernard's3 Clubs: Bios '50q Speech
'51g G,A.A. '49, '50.
"She plants memories wherever she
goes."
HURST, MARGARET
St. Cecilia'sg Honor Roll f2bg Summa
Staff '52: Junior Class Secretary: Stu-
dent Council Rep. '503 Active Sodality '51,
'52: Good Counsel '50: Vice Prefect of
Sodallty '52g Prom Attendant '51g Operetta
'51g Glee Club '50, '51p French '51, '52p
G.A.A. '49.
"A woman of refinement."
HUGUENARD. WILLIAM
St. Mark's.
" 'Tis but a part we see and not the
whole."
s
HURST. MARY
St. Mark's: Honor Roll 433: Active So-
dailty nal, '52g Sodality Rep. '50, '513
Homecoming Queen '51g Clubs: Spanish
'51, '52: Bios '5O: Good Counsel '50g
G.A.A. '49,
"High beauty dwells in her unspoiled
pride."
27
"More biounce to the ounce"
i
1
i
l
KARPOWICZ, FRANCES
St. Pcter's3 Active Sodality '52g Clubs:
Bios '50g Ions '52g Speech '51, G.A.A. '51.
"She is swift to hear and slow to
speak."
KELLY, MARY ANN
St. Bernard's7 Honor R011 133: Compact
'50, '52, Mission Rep. '49g Red Cross Rep.
'50, Clubs: Bios '50g Ions '52g Art '49.
"A lovely lady, garmented in light
from her own beauty."
28
fl
KEEFE, MARY LEAH
St. Bernard'sg Glee Club '50, '51, '523
Bios '50,
"ln her manner there is charm."
KELLY, PATRICIA A
St. Patrick'sg Honor Roll C133 Junior
Class Vice-Pres.g Operetta '51, Glee Club
'51g Spanish '51, '52g G.A.A. '50.
"A fair exterior is a silent recommen-
dationf'
IOSEPH. IULIETTE
St. Joseph's: Clubs: Good Counsel '50,
Bios '50.
"Many are her deeds of kindness,"
KEENAN, PATRICIA
St. Bernard'sg Honor Roll 165: Senior
Class Secretaryg Active Sodality '51, '52g
Mission Rep. '50, Good Counsel '50g
Opcretta '51: Glee Club '51, Secretary
'52g Latin '51g Bios '50g G.A.A. '49.
"So openly that nothing could she hide."
KELLY. RAYMOND
St. Peter'sg Honor Roll 113.
"Silence is sweeter than speech."
9?
Q
fi
fi
if S.
' Q 3
- ' Y
. , f SEV'
KELLY, ROSEMARY
St. Patrick'sg Honor Roll 123: Senior
Class Treasurer, Maid of Hf-nor at Junior
Prom '51, Operetta '51: Glee Club '51,
Treasurer '52, Spanish '51, '52,
"Tho very pink of perfection."
KOCSOBAN. MARLENE
St. Bernard's: Active Sodality '52: Glee
Club '50: Bios '50: Speech '51g G.A.A, '51.
"Her kindness colors life as the sun
colors flowers."
KOTELES, IOAN
St. Philomena'sg Glee Club '50: Bios '50,
Speech '51: G.A.A. '49. '50, '51.
"She does all things decently and in
order."
KIMMEL, IAMES
St. Bernard's3 Honor Roll f1P: Intra-
mural Basketball '49, '51, '52,
"Man wants but little, nor that little
long."
KOLOWSKI. IEANETTE
St, Cecilia's: LaSalle-Peru Township
High School, LaSalle, Ill,, '49: Active So-
dality '52g Clubs: Speech '52: Spanish
'51: Bios '50.
"Kindness gives birth to kindness."
S
t K
KITLAN. IEANNE
ST.. Patrick's, Clubs: Bios '52, Spcech
'51.
"Her opcn eycs desire thc truth."
KONVALINKA. SUZANNE
St. Bernard's: Honor Roll C233 Active
Sodality '52, Summa Staff '52: Sodality
Rep. '50g Clubs: Bios '50: French '51, '52.
"Happiness ran through her like a
streak."
"Snap. crackle, and pop"
29
KRAMER, KATHERINE
St. Monica's, St. Francis Academy,
Joliet, Ill., '49, Joliet Township High
School, Joliet, I11,, '50, '51, Mission Rep.
'52.
"If eyes were made for seeing, then
beauty is its own excuse for being."
LEARY, JOHN
St. Mal'y'S.
"Secret and self-contained and ,solitary
as an oyster."
LAWLESS, ANTHONY
St. Patrick's, Intramural Basketball '49,
'50, '51, '52.
"Virtue alone outbuilds the Pyramids."
LEIGHTON, HAROLD
St. Mary's, Honor Roll 413, Bowling
'51, Glee Club '51.
"The world is a comedy to those that
think, a tragedy to those who feel."
"Be happy. go lucky"
30
LAWRENCE, IOAN
St. Mark's, Clubs: Bios '50, Art '49,
French '51, G.A.A, '50.
"Her hair is long, her feet are light
and her eyes are wide."
LEECH, MARCIA
St. Thomas', Active Sodality '52, Clubs:
Bios '51, Speech '52, Spanish '51.
"Her word is of truth and sobernessf'
MACKOWAI. IOAN
St. Mark's, Compact Staff '51, '52, Mis-
sion Rep. '50, Clubs: Bios '50, Spanish '51,
"She is a. queen, a rose, a star."
MALONE. RICHARD
St. Mark's: Bowling '51, '527 Camera
Cluh '51g Institute Staff '51.
"Variety is the spice of life."
MANNING. ANN
St. Mark's: Student Council '51: Good
Counsel '50g Red Cross Rep. '5Og Clubs:
Bios '523 Spanish '51,
"The mildest manners, and the gentlest
heart."
MASTERS. PATRICIA
St. Mary's Cathedral: Compact Staff
'52: Llhrary '50, '523 Operetta '51: Glee
Club '50, '51, '52g Latin '51, Bios '52g
G.A,A. '52.
"Blushing is the color of virtue."
"Thut's dll folks"
a
MARTIN, GEORGE
St. Thomas: Honor Roll Wa,
"Silence gives consent,"
MARIE, MARY
St. Mark's: Sodality Prefcct '52g So-
dality Treasurer '51g Student Council Rep.
'50g Active Sodality '51, '52: Cheerleader
'51, '52: Clubs: Bios '50, Latin '51g Speech
'51g G.A.A. '50, '51, '52,
"Beloved and fair with goodness sancti-
fied."
Wg.
2
va
2.
MAUSHARD, THOMAS
St. Ce-ci1ia's: Institute Staff '51: Bowl-
MATARELLI, VIRGINIA
St. Philomena's: Peoria High School '4EJg 4 , .V ,- , , ,
Honor Roll 1211 Summa starr '52, Clubs: Intramural Basketball 49'
Bios '50: Spanish '51, '52, ' '
HSM smiles into the sullen Sky and gOOg'h:3y're only truly great who are truly
makes lt glad again."
31
lu
,-..
- 'Km
fr-Q
Mk
"Smoke rings bring smoke dreams"
MCALISTER, MICHAEL
St. I'atrick'sg Honor Roll f7lg Football
'52, Intramural Basketball '51, '52: Glee
Club '51, '52, Institute Staff '52: Summa
Staff: National Honor Society '52,
"Our wishes lengthen as our sun de-
c1ines."
MCGRATH, MARGARET MARY
St. Mark's: Good Counsel '50g Bios '50g
Spanish '51, '52.
"Her voir-e was over soft, gentle and
low, an excellent thing in woman."
32
MAYBANKS. RAYMOND
St. Philomena's: Basketball '51, '52g
Glee Club '51g Institute Staff '52,
"Better to love amiss than nothing to
have loved."
MCCONNELL, GERALD
St. Bcrnard's, Institute Staff '51, '52,
Glee Club '51: Pontifical Crew '49, '50,
'51, '52, Summa Co-Editor: Quill 8: Scroll
'52,
"Charm strikes the sight, but merit
wins: the soul."
MCKINNIE. RUSSELL
St. Joseph's3 Intramural Basketball '49,
'50, '51. '52g Bowling '51, '52.
"A proper man as one shall see in a
summer's day."
MCGAVA. BEVERLY
St. Mary's, Kickapoo: Honor Roll C233
Librarian '51, Bios '52: French '50, '51.
"Live always in the best company when
you read."
MECHAM. IOHN
St. Philomenalsp Golf '51, '523 Glee
Club '52g Quill and Scroll '52g Summa
Co-Editorg Intramural Basketball '49, '50,
'51, '52.
"The endearing elegance of female
friendship "
MEISSNER. NORBERT
St. Thomas, Honor Roll flv, Glee Club
'52, Camera Club '52, Summa Staff.
"As head strong as an allegory on the
banks of the Nile."
fs
5-2557.
gs .
1 ,gun
1 f
METZ. MARY IO
St Philomena's, Honor Roll f4'l, Sum-
ma Staff '52, Compact Staff '51, Mission
Rep. '51, Aetive Sodality '52, Homecom-
ing Attendant '52, Operetta '51, Glee
Club '50, '51, President '52, Spanish '51,
'52, Bios '50, G.A.A. '49.
"Without music life would be a mis-
take."
MENKE, MARIAN
St. Joseph's, Honor Roll f1r, Compavt
Staff '50, Clubs: Bios '51, French '51, '52,
G.A.A. '50, '51,
"Her speech was always womanly and
plain, she was agile as a nymph."
MEYER. EILEEN
St. Cet'ilia's, Honor Roll 121, Compact
Staff Photographer '51. '52: Good Coun-
sel '50, Student Council Rep. '52, Aetive
Sodality '51, '52, Cheerleader '52, Oper-
etta '51, Glee Club '50. '51, '52, Ions '50,
French '51, '52, G.A.A. '52.
"The joy of youth and health her eyes
displayed."
' S53
1 V X
MERRILL. IOAN
St. Bernard's: Clubs: Bios '51, G.A.A.
'51, '51
"The woman of power, beauty and
delight."
MEYER. WAYNE
St. Peter's, Honor Roll 161.
"I was never less alone than when by
myself."
MOLITOR. TERESA
M ,
St. Bernard's, Honor Roll f63, Summa ,,
Co-Editor '52, Active Sodality '51, '52, Eventudlly, Why
Clubs: Bios '50, G.A.A. '49, '50, '51, '52,
"She attains what she pursues."
not now?"
.43
MURPHY, EDWARD
St. Mark'sg Honor Roll fll: Summa
Staff, Football '51, '52g Intramural Bas-
ketball '51, '52, . .
"I have often regretted my speech,
never my silence."
MURPHY. MARY
St. Patricldsg Clubs: Bios '50: G.A.A.
'fr' '50
"Her mind was gay and bright, as a,
spring day,"
5
5
3
3
5
MURRAY, SUZANNE NAUER, MARTIN
St. Mark'sg Sodality Rep. '52: Active St. Philomena's3 Honor Roll VIP: Intra-
Sodality '51, '52g Bios '513 Ions Club '52, mural Easketball '50, Bowling '51, '52.
"A fair face, a fair soul." "Bravery never goes out of fashion."
"It takes your breath away"
34
MURRAY, 'IOANN
St. Mark'S: Good Counsel '50: Glec
Club 'FO '52, Bios '50, Speech '52,
G.A.A. '49.
"Let thy words be few."
NAUMAN. IOHN
St. Mary's, Kickapoo: Honor Roll fir.
"He is a little chimney and heated hot
in a moment."
gvfr
si
NELAN, DORA
St. Mary's: Clubs: Glee Club '50g Span-
ish '51g Clothing '51g G.A.A. '49, '51, '52.
"Virtue is bold, and goodness never
fearful."
x
NELSON. GAYLE
St. Philomemfsg Compact Staff '52,
Sllfubsz Biology '52: French '51, '52, G,A.A. --How sparkling can You be?"
"With black locks combed with ele-
gancef'
NELSON, RICHARD NIBBELIN, GERALD
St Bernard's: Honor Roll 16:3 Intra- Stl PL'10V'SS HOHOI' R011 f7+: Glee Club
mural Basketball '49, '50, '51, '52, A513 CIHSS Pf6SiCl0nt '513 Bowling 50. '51,
'52: Intramural Basketball '49, '50, '31,
"VVel1 timed silenve hath more elo-
quence than speech."
'52: National Honor Society '52,
"Tradition wears a snowy beard, ro-
mance is always young."
OBER, HERMAN O'NEIL, MARY COLLEEN
gt phjlomunaisz Institute Staff 51: St, BlZlI'k'SQ Clubs: Biology '503 Span-
Summa Staff: Glee Club '51, '52, iSh '51: Glee Club '50, G.A.A. '49, '50,
'51,
Mum Wen nf Wit is truth itseu-'H "Happy as the daisies that dance on
her way."
z
NORTON, DONALD
St, Berna1'd's: Football '51: Intra-
'7
mural Basketball '49, '30, '51, '5...
"Toil is the true man's pastime,"
'Q'
ORTH, ROSEMARY
St, Bc-rnard's: Clubs: Biology '51
French '51: G.A.A. '49, '50, '51, '52,
"Courage and gaiety fill her quie
mind."
35
"Good to the lust drop"
PEGG. SHARON
St. Bernard'sg Clubs: Biology '52
Speech '51g G.A.A. '5O.
"A sweet maid both good and clever."
POTTER, MARY ANN
St. Monir-a's3 Active Sodality '5Z2g Clubs:
Biology '50g Spanish '51, '52.
"She who tells you plainly what is
true." ,
36
l
PETERSON, MARGARET
St. Bernard's: Honor Roll C213 Clubs:
Biology '50: French '51,
"The quiet mind is richer than a
crown."
S i
POWELL, IOANNE
St. iXIZlI'k'SQ Honor Roll tlig Compact
Staff 'Elly Red Cross Pres. '52, Good
Counsel '50, Clubs: Biology '50, Spanish
'51, '52, Glee Club '51, G.A.A. '49.
"A still small voice of gratitude."
OTTO, FHEDERICA
St. Bernard's: Lancaster Catholic High
School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania '49, '50,
'31, Glec Club '52,
"Few things are impossible to diligence
and skill."
POPPEN, ROBERT
St. Mark's: Honor Roll KSH: Intramural
Basketball '49, '50, '51, '52, lnstitute
Staff '51g Secretary '51,
"What a strange thing is man!"
il
POWERS, DENNIS
St. Ti1omas': Honor Roll 0153 Football
'51, '52, Intramural Basketball '49, '50,
'51, '52.
"For too much rest itself becomes a
pain."
RAHN, DONNA RAMP, BARBARA MMM' GEORGE C
St. Patric'k's: Honor Roll KTM Glee
. 'f' H ' R11 123 ilu: HB ' "1 lla: ' LA. , , - , , .
Clighirzjqggtc S Umm O P C U JS vqgt S C U is Bmlogy C A Club '01, 'o2: Science Club 211: National
' ' ' ' ' ll ' '?1, 'T2g l .'t't t St ff
"Nothing is impossible to u willing "Her heart is warm with the friends y51in0?524S0cle1y j ,J ns l u e a
heart." she makes." ' '
"Hope travels through, nur quits us
when we die."
,SL DIIHFKS: ,Clubs Biology '591 Slzffeffl St' Phil"mena'55 Summa Staff ,523 SO' St. Marv's Canton' Honor Roll IRL
52: Spanish E115 G.A,A. '49, '51, '::2. dality Rep. '49: Active Sodality '51, '52g MA l.V.' d . 'b tt th I d d
"He: eve-yy grin so merry," Good Counsel '50g Red Cross Officer 'T-U5 lion L I mg Og IS e er an A ea
Clubs: Biology '50: Ions '52,
"OI surpassing beauty and in the
blmnm of youth."
f-J' ,W
5' g X
RUSCIOLELLI EDWARD
St. Mary's: Honor Roll i213 Intra-
mural Basketball '49, '50, '51, '52.
"VVe must eat to live and live to eat." --Throat Hot?"
37
SI-XLTER, IEAN
SANDERSON, PATRICIA
. . , ,, , St. Thomas? Compact Staff '52: Good
John S' Clubs' B10l0g5 31' Speech Counsel '50, Mission Rep. '49: Glee Club
... W., .3 ,3 . Y- . , rh .51
"Her soul is with the saints."
.1, 12, Operetta 01, Spams . ,
"Good, sweet, and clever."
SCHAIPER. BERNARD
St. Boniface, Football '51, '52, Intra-
mural Basketball '50, '51, '52
"A fair exterior is a silent recommen-
dation."
SCHIEREB, EUGENE
St. Philomena's, Intramural Basketball
'49, '50, '51, '52,
"A youth of frolics, an old age of
cards."
38
"Soft as silk"
SANTO. ELIZABETH
St. Cecilia's: Honor Roll f3l Mission
Secretary '51, Student Council Rep., Sec-
retary '50, Senior Class Vice-Pres. '52,
Glee Club '51, '52, Operetta '51, Ions
'50, French '51, '52, G.A.A. '49, '50, '52.
"And so she sings her fill."
SCHMIDT, IOSEPH
Sacred Heart.
"Can we have too muvh of a good
thing,"
SCHMITZ, AUGUST
St. Philomena's, Honor Roll tllg Insti-
tute Staff '51, Summa Staff, Art Club
'52
"Always tell the truth then you have
nothing to remember."
...
SCHREIBER, SHIRLEY
St. Thomas'3 Red Cross Rep. '49, Glee
Club '50g Biology '52s Speech '51: Art
'51, '52: G.A.A. '49, '50, '51, '52,
"Simplicity of character."
K
SCHWARTZ. MARY ANN
St. Mar'k's3 Glee Club '50: Biology '50,
Speech
"Earth sounds her wisdom, high heaven
her fame."
SHIELDS. MARY KAYE
St. J0seph's, Peking Clubs: Biology '50,
Ions '52: Speech '51,
"Full of sweet dreams, health and
quiet breathing."
"D::cxm girl, dream girl"
SCI-IWERER. MARIANNE
St. Boniface's3 Honor Roll fling Compact
Staff '50g Clubs: Art '49, Biology '51,
G.A.A. '49, '50, '51.
"Her speech: music of angels."
2-f"'1"'f..,,,,.,f
' i M459
wie-if'
SKOTNICKI. CAROLYN
St. Philomcnafsg Clubs: Biology '52.
"To be honest, to be kind. has forti-
tude and delicacy."
SHANAHAN, THOMAS
St. .lohn's.
"The mildest manners with the brav-
cst mind."
Q. fif
Q
SMITH, MARY ANNE
St. Cecilia's5 Mission Rep. '51, '52,
51
Active Sodality '52, Glee Club '50, ' 3
Opcretta '50, Biology '50, Speech '52,
G.A.A. 1157.
"Modest and frail as a lily."
39
if
1
4
+1-
"Everybody's doing it"
SPECK, CATHERINE
St. Patr'ick's: Clubs: Biology '52, Speech
'51: G.A.A. '49.
"She is not difficult to please."
SPAETH, GERALD
St. Bernard's: Honor Roll f6Jg Foot-
hall '51, '52, Basketball '51, Baseball
'-19. '50, '31, '52, National Honor Society
'51, '522 Class President '52,
"As if the world and he were hand
and glove."
SPECK. IAMES
St. Philomena's: Honor Roll C537 Intra-
mural Basketball '50. '51, '52, Bowling
'52, Science Cluh '51.
"He has nothing and yet possesses all
things."
STENSTROM, DONALD
St. Thomas: Honor Roll 1213 Summa
Staff: Quill and Scroll '52.
"He is ever precise in promise keeping."
STEPHENS. MURIEL STUMBORG, MICHAEL SULLIVAN. JOHN
St. Thomas'g Honor Roll ill: Clubs: St, Bernard'sg Honor Roll 117. Si. Clemcnfs. Dunlap? 1f1tFaml1I'Iil Bas-
Biolugy '52: Ari '491 G-A-A '52- "None but himself can be his parallel." ketbau '51' '52 Glee Club '51-
"Pel'fect simplicity is unconsciously "NU lf-'EHCY is S0 1'iCh 35 h01'!0StY-"
audacious."
40
W Y rages
, ,
TAYLOR, ANNA MARIE
Qt Iose h's Mission Vice Pres 52:
.. . . , p ,: .. . :
Student Council Rep. '51: Glee Club '52
Biology '523 G.A.A. '49, '50, '51, '52.
"The world belongs to the enthusiast."
TYLER, DAVID
St. Bernard'sg Honor Roll flkli Intra-
mural Baskethall '51, '52.
"Thought alone is eternal."
lags, '
2 ,
VITITOW. DIANE
St. Jnhn's: Clubs: Spanish '50: Art '49.
"The beauty of woman is in her hair.'
I .,.1 , ,l.
li'-
llls
TEDFORD, IAMES
St. Mark's3 Honor Roll ffiw: Intramural
Basketball '49, '50, '51, '51
"The Frenchman' s friend. "
,ii
lk
Ei?
Q.-
VACHON. LEONCE
St. Mark's1 Honor Roll 131: Red Cross
Rep, V193 Sodality Rep. '5O: Mission
Treasurer '51: Mission Pres. '52g Attend-
ant to Prom Queen '51: Active Sodality
'52: Clubs: Biology '50: Ions '521 French
252: Good Counsel '50g G.A.A. '49.
HA. rhapsody of words."
I ? 1.-Q,
TROMPETER, NORMAN
St. CeCiliu's: Intramural Basketball
'49, '50, '51, '52p Bowling '51.
"llc -"ho persevures until the end :shall
succeed."
t
, I
5
VACHON, NANCY
St. Philomena's: Honor Roll f2v: Red
Cross Pres. '51: Active Sodality '51, '52:
G'ee Club '5O3 French 52: Good Counsel
'50.
"In her tongue is the law of kindness."
fWlIi
iw'
"Not a second to 1ose"
41
"A Treat instead of .
? e-A
io 'yd
'mfg y
3
wAr.Lo::H, IUANITA
VOGEL, MARY IEAN
St. Thomas': Honor Roll f2hg Mission
Rep. '49: Clubs: Speech '51, Library '49,
'50: Library Vice-Pres. '51,
'Arguments out of a pretty mouth are
ununswerablef'
'503 Speech '52.
"Patience possesses her soul."
St. Philomena's3 Glee Club '50,
Biology
I
Q
i
Q
WARD. SUSAN
St. Cecilizrsg Compact Staff '52: Stu-
dent Council Rep. '49g Mission Rep. '50,
Sodality Rep. '51, '52g Active Sodality
'51, '52g Good Counsel '5Og Glee Club '50,
'51, Operetta '51g Biology '50, Spanish
'51, '52g G.A.A. '49,
"Winter wears on her smiling face U.
dream of spring."
21 ""'
WEERSI DIANE WHALEN. IOHN R.
St Cecmaw G1 C1 b -1 O Lt St. Patrick's: Orchestra '49, 250.
- .2 ee 11 'rm 3 pere a .. , 4 ,
,515 French ,my ,521 GAA. 50. devgis Stgugh-tough is J. R., tough and
"Her little voice, so soft and kind,"
42
3
t . . . A Treatment."
WHALENI MARY KAY WHELAN, MARILYN WILL, THERESA
St Bemardis. Compact Staff -51. Ac- St. Bernard's: Compact Staff '51: Clubs: Qt. Patr'ick'sg Clubs: Biology '50: Ions
- ' Y . , , . ,- , .fn
tive Sodality '52q Clubs: Biology '50g Bmlggy 49' Spamsh 01' 52- U-
French '52: Spanish '51. "Ah! you flavor everything: you are "He: silence gives consent."
.met her be: She is happy... ihg vanilla of society."
WILLIAMS, GERALD - WILLIAMS, IHCQUELINE
St. PatI'iCk'S1 Honor Roll f6P3 Intramural SL, B9rnard'5g Sodality Rep. '49g Clubs:
Basketball '49, '50, '51, '52, Speech '51g Library '49, '50, '51: G.A.A.
"For we that live to please must '50-
Please 10 live-H "The breath of life."
43
WILSON, ROLLAND
St. Monica'sg Orchestra '49, '5O.
"A good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches."
44
"Say it again"
WOULFE. CYNTHIA
St. John'sg Roosevelt Junior High '49
Student Council Vice-Pres. '52: Clubs
Biology '51g Library '52, G.A.A. '51,
"Her humor bubbles like a fountain."
ZERBONIA, ANGELO
St. Juhn'sg Honor Roll i413 Baseball '51,
'52g Intramural Basketball '50, '52.
"No one smarts so little as a fool."
8
YERBY. IOEL
St. Bernard'sg Honor Roll 473, Golf '51
'52, Science Club '51: Summa Staff: In:
stitute Staff '51, '52: Intramural Basket-
ball '49, '50, '51, Quill and Scroll '52
Glee Club '51, '52,
"Who well lives, long lives."
SXT
.QQ
Iunior Class Officers
Seated: James Farrelley, James Cusack, president.
Standing: Jehn Slevin, Anthony Bushell,
51
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Left to right: Jane Hanley, Margie Schiink, President Florence Schurtz, Pat Shea
Iunior Honor Students
vw an
Qs
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Vit'
First Row: John Slcvin, Ht-nry D6-rsch, Arthur Johnson, Earl Keshncr.
Second Row: Donald Finnz-gan, Jcmrs Cusack, Joseph Anderson, Davicl Bullock.
James Farrelley.
First row, lvft to right: Lucille Gardnffr, Patricia McDonald. Mauwcn Manning
Mary Kay Malone-,
Second row: Frances Farrahcr, Connie Scully, Mary Franca-s Hunt, Mary Lou Sauer
Jane Hanley, Margie Schlink.
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-on
Cusack
Daniels
Davis
De Roche
Diveley
Doheny
Donahue
Donovan
Doyle
Draher
Duke
Dunne
Dusch
Erwin
Espinoza
Fagan
Fairfield
Faulkner
Fischer
Flara
Foster
Fox
Franken
Frasco
Frey
Fussner
Galbraith
Garreil
Geier
Geisler
Genzel
Gibbons
Gienon
Girdz us
Gorman
Graham
Gray
Gregory
Grimler
Grimm
Guldhrandse
Haddigan
Haege
Hag emann
Hagemann
Haley
Hall
Hanahan
E . Hanlon
65
2 er fl Z V ,df-'
, ' 4. f f X - '
Hannon
Harding
Harrmann
Heiden
Heinz
Heinz
Heinz
Henning
Herbs trith
Hernandez
Hessling
Heyd
Hibser
Hoerderman
Hoffman
Hopkins
Houlihan
Huber
Hurst
Iohnson
I.. Iones
joseph
Karpowicz
Kaylor
Keenan
Kelly
Kemp
Keyster
King
King
Koch
Kocher
Komari anski
Konvalinka
Kramer
Krippel
Kronenberg
Leary
Lesch
Lolli
Long
Lonteen
Lovell
Lulay
Mackie
Malooly
Manning
Masterson
. Matereilli
66
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Mathers
Mailhews
McGann
McGrath
McKee
McLaughlin
McLaughlin
McMcmis
Miller
Molchun
Montetusco
Morris
Mounts
Murray
Nasser
Ncxuer
O'Connell
Ohlman
Ohnemus
O'Neal
0'Neill
Oppe
Pasco
Pcplow
Perkins
Pio!!
Pio
Polk
Poppen
Powell
Powers
Reed
Reising
Reisinq
Rischar
Roach
Rogers
Rogers
Ross
Roloif
Rossmun
Ruggles
Ruhnak
Schleich
Schmitt
Schramko
Schubert
Scotnicki
Seiler
67
Semlow
Shaw
Shellcrosslee
Sheridan
Sitzmore
Slymun
Smith
Snider
Soldati
Sommer
Stuuiier
Steimle
Stella
A. Stenge
Stickelmaier
Svymbersky
Thomas
Tippeti
Troy
Truitt
Urbana:
Uribe
Vachon
Venzon
Vogt
Wallbeck
Wallenfcxng
Walsh
Wamboldt
Weisenberqer
Wennmucher
Westberger
Westlake
Whelan
White
Wick
Wiles
Willard
Wilson
Wiltse
Winchester
Wolfram
Wombacher
Wort
Woulfe
A. Young
Zaborac
Zeng
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I
The Sodality emblem is com-
posed of the Greek letters XP--
Which are the ancient Christian
symbols for the name of Christ'-V
and secondly of the Greek letter
M-the age-old symbol for thc-
name of Mary, Mother of God.
Joined in the combination, they
express perfectly the Sodality ob-
jective, summed up in its motto
Ad Iesum per Mariam
"To Iiesus Through Mary."
The Queen's Teens
Sodality Union Day was conducted this year on November 18, by
Rev. T. Shinners, S.J., for 250 Sodalists of the Peoria diocese.
Sc:nta's Helpers
Peggy Ireland and Susan Ward check the overflowing baskets prepared by the
students for needy families at Christmas time.
70
1VIary's Messenge
IS
i
F
i
These officers and representatives carry the Sodality message to their homerooms.
Bottom row: M. F. Hunt. secretaryg M. Marie, prefectg P. Hurst, vice pre
fectg C. J. Thill, treasurerg M. Manning.
Second row: C. Hoerdemann, P. Heyd, V. Phillips, B. Peplow, B, Buckley, J. Best.
Top row: S. Ward, E. A'Hearn, D. Hurst, N. Spainhower. N. Van Bruwaene.
Missing: S. Murray and L. Berry.
At their meetings each Wednesday these Active Socialists discuss ways and mean
to make their lives more Mary-like.
s
71
The Best
Three Days
Oi The Year
Dec. 5, 6, 7
Rev. Joseph T. Shinners, S.J., re-
treat master, admires the Advent
Wreath pointed out by Sister Pla-
cide, Peggy Hurst, vice-prefect,
and Mary Marie, prefect of the
Sodality.
The entire student body listens to one of the many interesting conferences given
by Father Shinners during the retreat.
72
5 V V 0
, Mm amrs 11:Ilne: ,4laefaj.da-:an-ug mamma J J-
Business
Staff
Phyllis Grimm,
Delores Anthony,
Patricia Sanderson.
Editorial Staii
Proudly looking over this finishvd product arc: Claire Hagvmann, Mary Ann Kelly,
Marina Bassett, Susan Ward and Gayle Nelson.
73
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Family Living
C. Speck, A. Manning, M. J.
Vogel, and J, Walloch observe the
behavior of their younger sisters
and brothers as N. Vachon con-
ducts a story hour.
.. Mfg- 4
.f
.1 .
1 Q
pdffwbmm miiwnms
'filf Q
Clothing
B. Conley, M. Cole, P. Berg, J.
Metz, and P, Berry are busy at
work as J. Bringer pins a hem for
C. Maggio.
ffl Q 1 - .. A-i
C7
paw' ' jg
531 - +- U 5
Home Problems
Enjoying dessert served by B.
Peplow and M. Best are M. Hop-
kins, J. Barnard, J. Keyster and
P. Haley fclockwiseb.
74
Bios
Using the new bioscope
are J. Best, S. Reddy, E.
Vogel, C. DeCremer, J. Best
and N. McQuellon, members
of the biology class.
75
f
u
I
-ik., 54.1,
Ions
Ch:-mists F. Karpowicz, J.
Grimm, V. Coogan, B. J. Ten-
nant, F. Schurtz, R. Alig, P.
Crilly. F. Farrahvr. S. Hess-
ling, T. Will, I.. Vachon, M.
K. Shields, R. A, Rogcrs, S.
Murray. and M. A. Kelly are
seen during a lab period.
Studen
Librarians
Projection
Crew
Thesv girls, R. Smith.
R. Ksycki, and B. Kemp
generously give their
study time to operatf'
tho movir- projector.
li?
3990,
4Left sidoh P. Long, A. Bride, D. Gollner, M. Tippett and S. Hoffman, fright sidvb
P. Masters, P. Corletl, F. FZ11'1'E1hQl', C. Alig, J. McCIuhan, and J. Rogan inspect tho
magazine rack during Catholic Pri-ss Month.
Le Cercle Francais
Listening to rvcords of French convvrsation are thvsw members of the French
uh: E. Mcfye-i', A. Cleary, S. Konvalinka, O. Axmato, NI. K. Whalen, N. Vachon, M.
Bassntt, D. Vv'l-.-rs, M. Bivnkw, I.. Vachun, P, Hurst, and B. Santo.
La Rositcts
St. Rosl- of Lima has he-wn chusvn as patron--ss of thi- Spanish I Cluh which in-
Clurlvs J. Mecham, J. Schultz, C. McGrath, J. Metz, J. Snvdden, R. Alig, D. lmiiivvzi. J.
Xngwl, H. Glvason, P. Ireland, P. Cupi, I. Gillnvr, and M. Blgiserihviiner.
A:SL
Mcnibcflrs of the 1:30 typing class strive for speed and accuracy in transcribing their shorthand notes
Quo Vadis Club
Proving their belief in that maxim "All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl" arc
thcsc Latin lll students: C. Westlake. M. F. Hunt, F. Farraher, M. A. Powers, S. Fccriey,
M. K. Malone. M. J. Stickling, C. Scully tuppcr leftl, and M. Schlink tuppcr rightl.
T8
"Whose Zoo"
Putting tho finishing touchcs on papivi'-macho animals which they made for the
childr0n's ward at St. Francis Hospital ant several nwmhf-rs of thv art club: Presirlfsnt
M. Bieclvrbe-ck, D. Nelson, J. Heinz, A. Again, and C. Knox.
"The Footlightersu
Invt-stigating the niysterivs of the light-control pant-l are thvse officvrs of thw
spew-ch cluh: M. A. Smith. D. Vititow, J. Bwrningffr, and presirlvnt, P. Shea,
Rice af Stamps --are More Stamps
The Mission Officers: Peggy Ireland. secretaryg Leonce Vachon. presidentg Anna
Marie Taylor. vice presidentg and Mary Kay Malone, treasurer. demonstrate how can-
celled stamps mean rice to the missionaries in faraway lands.
Stamp Committee
Energetic members of the stamp committee arf.-1 Seated- P. Heyd. N. Flanigon. P
B4-rg. J. Cobettu. B. Weisenberger. N. Zarones, T. Coughlin.
Standing M. Fagan. A. Graham. P. Perkins, M. Bartolomucci. M. Cramer. R. Wall-
vnfang. R. Doheny. R. Bartholomew, J. Barnard, M. Davis, D. Konvalinka. and J
Matthews.
"Cognoscetis Veritatem"
The motto of the C.S.M.C., "You shall know the truth." was exemplified during
Catholic Press Month by these Mission representatives.
Bottom Row: M. A. Smith, C. Mahoney, R. Streitmiller, and L. Joseph.
Second Row: L. Gardner, M. J. Corey, B. Westberger, W. Heinz. M. Best and C.
Mitsules.
Top Row: S. Brady. J. Best. K. Kramer. and R. Sell.
"Betty Carries The Shield"
115.235
3,
xt,-
During Catholic Press Month Senior C presented a short skit showing the value of
the Shield. the official C.S.M.C. magazine. Participants were tback row! M. Whelan,
M. K. Whalen, M. Peterson, P. Sanderson, N. Vachon, S. Ritchell, ton the floor? J.
Powell, R. A. Rogers, S. Pegg. S. Ward, and B. Santo.
81
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M ry Puffin
National Honor Society
Membership in the National Honor Society is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This
honor was conferred by the faculty upon the following students:
Top row: Martha Bassett, Marianne Schwerer.
Middle row: Janet, Berninger, Nancy Vachon, Norma Barrett, Teresa Molitor. Mary Hurst. Mary Jo Metz, Betty
Santo, Virginia Coogan.
Bottom Row: Mary Marie. Eileen Meywr. Marty Biedt-rheck, Mary Ann Kelly. Sue Brady, Joann Heinz, Leonce
Vachon.
Courtesy Girls
Their exemplary conduct, friendly attitude, and co-operative spirit won for tht-se studnts the title of Courtesy
hlrls.
Top row: Carole Knox. Rosemary Orth, Pat Corlett, Mary Joyce Hagemann, Joanne Angel. lrene Kornarjanski.
Bottom row: Donna Nelson, Wilma Zahorae, Marilyn Cole, Mary Frances Hunt, Betty Jean Tennant, Joann
Cobt-tto, Mary Walsh.
B3
May Queen
One of the highest honors which can be conferred on any Senior is that of being chosen to reign as Ma
Y
Queen. Mary Marie has proven to her classmates that she possesses the characteristics of a true child of Mary
Courtesy Queen
Q ,512
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Folluwing gt wurtesy campaign cunductvfi by the Student Count-il. '1'vresu Mulitm' was mmwd Courte-
Qn. Ilvr t'1'ivr1dy and i'UL1I'lk'tJL1S manner well XN'Hl'I'2U'ltS he,-1' this title.
. AA,. A W
. A t I .fi
Ann Nauman fcenterl, queen of the Junior Prom held on May 9
Mary
by Barbara Conley, Maid of Honor Mary Kay Malone, Ameline Rashid, and
E r A
Cwmgf
at the Pere Marquette Hotel, was attended
Laureen Hihser.
E, . .X ..
These officers of the Academy Guild served at the Silver Tea, Entertainment was provided by members
January 29: Mrs. H. A. Giltner, sec'yg Mrs. E. F. Best, treas.g Mrs. R. of each class. Shown above are seniors R.
Sommer, program chairmang Mrs. T. A. Schlink, pres., and Mrs. W. Hoerdeman, P. Hurst, A. Cleary, and M. Hurst.
W. Bassett, vice-pres.
86
Red Cross
Red Cross reprc-sm-nlativc-s arc: J, Powell. G. Boylan E. Sipple. J. Barnard, M. Gih
buns, P. Long, S. Vachon. M. Flue-gel. J. Bringe-r. and C. Hl0Ul'fl6'DlElI'l.
Blood Bank
filgiiwa, mm.
Sup:-rvising the labeling of hotllm-s which will latvr be fills-d with blood arv Marilyn
Fluvgel. Elizabvlh Sipple. and Sul- Schlvhuber, who generously givv their time as vul-
unhfer workers at thc- Peoria Blood Ccntvr.
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Top Row: M. Leary, C. Knox, E. Huchtons, E. Mann, P. Berry, H. Lowe, R. Cook, J. Downing, J. Murray, B. Evans,
Fourth Row: J. Hurst, J. Bringer, P. Vicary, S. Huston, B. Rothan. C. J. Thill, S. O'Donnel1, A. Rashid. R. Truitt, M. E.
Third Row: E. Buysse, J. Berninger, R. Pfister, B. Santo, J. Heinz, C. Hagemann, J. Mecharn, M. Stephens, B. Marine,
Second Row: C. Mahoney, P. Tomlin, V. Phillips, E. A'Hearn, E. Mauser, Albrecht, C. Maggio, R. Delinski.
Bottom Row: E. Meyer, G. Boyle, M. Lyle, M. C. Costello, J. Petty, A. M. Taylor, N. Meyer, P. Ireland, R. Streitmilier,
The Academy Glee Club, under the direction of Sister Anne Loy-
ola, opened its musical year with a St. Cecilia's Day program No-
vember 22.
"The Story of Christmas," a Cantata by H. A. Matthews, was pre-
sented December 19.
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J. Franken. J. Hanley, J. Angel, M. J, Metz, B. Hanamean, K. Keefe, M. L. Keefe.
Koehler, P. Shea, M. Meisenheimer, R Kelly, Van Bruwaene, P. MCDO
J. Barber, C. Westlake, J. Claspell, E. Eaton, E. Bianchi, A. McKenzie.
Gardner, M. Cole, S. Hessling. P. Keenan, J. Metz, K. O'Connell.
Marini, E. Pilon, L. Espinoza, C. Hoerdeman.
L.
M.
In April, the girls participated in the Diocesan Music Festival
held in Ottawa.
The Victor Herbert operetta, "Sweethearts," presented April 27.
29, and 30, was received with great enthusiasm and climaxed a
highly successful year.
nald, P. Masters.
kbxyvh,
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S9
Ballet Dancers:
P. Masters,
E. Mauser,
C. Beckfeld.
Soldiers:
R. Doheny,
E. Mann,
B. Buckley.
weetdeafz
Lt. Karl fCarole Knox?
meets with rebuff
from Liane 4Elaine
Bianchil.
YXQYXY West
amean, Zilckley' W TOD fjarlsf
an rx, ' A ' Cr' W-'J
iaxeY5'- B' E. Man aid' S. Nga. J' flame
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Maggf' COS: W" L ' M000 G
0, G 61110, - FOX N
. Ffepesc C6112
. Oney: E1
Dutch Children: E. Pilon, L. Gardner, E. Laundresses: E. Meyer, N. Van Bruwaene
Buysse, M. Lyle, N. Meyer. P. Keenan, and M. Keenan give Mikel QV
90 .. . .
Phillips? their nlcest Curtsy.
tudents To Tour Washington
YL at the
y ml! have
Wtlkl tour
TIUBRE fl' IW, YVASHINGTUN. D, lf. Tim!! What! WO in 10-
ing for an week starting Arm! Si 'Isnt 'It thrilhng' F!!! th
, I . y rn
sfznum me jxxnmra mf new ,mzdgmy nf our may will nuke the
mp blamed, Xen sq rfguf, are Margaret Bchlink, Naam' Vumon
and Mary Frances Hum, Iam-mg 'rn me ian rnnp ua stun-ilng.
Iwfl to right Mary Ivan Voge' EIMS' Inu Sauer M 'il Wfhll
,, , . APE' In vb.
Yntricin 3fcDonaJfl and Uekorea Anthony,-Sta!! photo.
3 1 fgggs: ,'-,,k if zz
I A -,VA, talkin! Ak-k' V- -mfmkgl,:fl7,r,5:A.xI ffm
1
I
1 w Cunlvy.
C Scully, M. Schlink, C.
Thlll
A Dolan NI K. INIz1lom', S. Slvwart,
funnd Hmm P 'lr d I
1 I I 1 4 , I-nwzxy, R. S!x'ffilmilI+91'.
P Connollx 'I' Molllur D Rahn C Haumann C Klilghl E. Blvdsuv, F. FE1l'l'2lhPl'.
un! Row 'NI W
mnll B. Ramp. XXI, Gullnvr,
'NI Dukm I Hlhser R Xkfllghlhllubt' NI Nlanf
L s own If axmg Im' an exciting wr-vk's
tour 4Apr11 P1265 of Washlngtnn D C and XlC1I'lllW hlgh lighted by a st'-anwr
Trip down Chfiapoakf Bax The group xx lx fhap. mnffi hx Sistm' CxPl'21I'd Jusvph.
Sxsler Mary Hurtensld and Mxs R
91
Champs
Despite stiff opposition this sen-
ior team remained undefeated
throughout the entire intramural
basketball season.
Standing: Teresa Molitor, Marian
Menke, Barbara Hanamean, and
Joan Merrill.
Kneeling: Eileen A'Hearn, Captain
Betty Santo, and Anna Marie Tay-
lor.
Top bowler of the year was Rita
Alig with an 154-point average for
Strike
three games.
All-around aihlelo Eileen NI-.H
hvre dvmrinstrflles hm' ability
1-2-3-4
BulVs-Eye
Limhwring up during
Ihf- 2:13 gym period
aw:
Back Row: N. Barrvlf,
J. Be-rninger. J. Ang:-I
M. J. Mvtz.
Middli- Row: J. Han-
lwy. N. Vain Bruwainf-
P. Sh'-ei.
Fmiii Row: ii. A'-
I'I+-ui'ii. J. Frzuiki-ii. NI.
HL1l'5l.
K
NATIONAL
l'loNoR Socmrr
l ,
lt
x
The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholar-
ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to en-
courage the development of character in students. On the basis of the above stand-
ards the following were elected to the Spalding Chapter of the National Honor Society.
First row: Gerald Spaeth, George Remm, Edward Ferre, Gary Bullock.
Second row: Lawrence Tadie. James Farrelley, Harold Alwan, Robert Denton, John Slevin.
Third row: Donald Finnegan, David Bullock, Michael McAlister, James Cusack, Gerald Nibbelin
The Insnfure
I
",f'-"'3' 'f-.':3r ""L -. --'in.u'u..1 -' ..-...
ll. - 1 fl-ily?
"All the Spalding News Fit to Print."
An Official nvwspupvr publish lfl eight Linn-s a your hy, and in tha- iiileiwsis of.
this stud:-nts of Spalding Instituto, Pwnria, Illinois.
Editorial Staii
lp
il
'Q-WFP
First Row: Don Finni-gan. Jvrry Murphy, Gary Bullock, Gem-gfg R+,-mm.
Svcond Row: Joe Franzgrolv.Je1'ryl1Villiams. Mikv MCAlister, Ed Fv1'rv, Harold Alwan.
Reporters Business Staii
First Row: Ray Mayhanlcs, J,'l'l'Y McConnell, Dim First row: Erl Rusciulvlli. Ari Johnson, Hzirry llvyl
Amlefsfm- Svconrl Huw: l.ilI'1'j."i'ildlP, John Nzlhas.
Sclcund Row: Marty Naui-r. Dun Stvnslrom, DUN
Jacobs, Jmfl Yvrhy.
95
Science Club
C. Franzgrote, E. Murphy, J. Franzgrote, B. Harding, J. Tedford, D. Powers, B. Poppen, F. Cicciarelli.
Pat Kelly,
Kay Kramer.
96
Float
,yi
Mary Hurst, Rosie Hoerdemann, Diane Weers, Suzy Konvalinka,
Science Club
One of the most resourceful organizations at
Spalding was the Science Club. directed by
Father Ioseph Tremonti. C.S.V. With material
collected from many sources, members contribut-
ed much to school spirit and prestige with their
unusual creations.
For Homecomng they contributed a huge.
amusing float containing over 15.000 paper nap-
kins.
Their next project was a Christmas Creche.
which ma'erialized as one of the most tasteful
and realistic cribs ever seen in the city.
The highly successful Glee Club St. Patrick's
Day concert owed a good measure of its success
to the large, sturdy stage constructed by the
Science Club members.
The achievements of the organization under
Father Tremonti are a good example of that
co-operation between students and faculty where
many things of lasting value can be accom-
plished.
Spalding Glee Club
Front row--left to right: J. Mecham, L. Jibben, J. Willard, R. Stauffer, J. Huber. H. Woulfe, R. Becker, M. Rellihan.
Second row: P. Coogan, T. Mounts, L. Baumann, J. Haddigan, W. Harrman, E. Winchester, G. Soldoti, Rev. Maurice
Dailey, Director.
Third row: R. Fairfield, A. Johnson. H. Heyl, D. Biederbeck. J. Hageman, R. Heinz, R. Doyle, H. Dersch.
Fourth row: G. Remm, R. Delaney, J. Yerby, D. Perkins, L. Tadie, H. Leuallen. D. Vachon.
Fifth row: R. Dentino, C. He-yd, J. Lafeber, T. Ringness, J. Nahas, C. Szentes, D. Fairfield.
Sixth row: H. Ober, G. Bullock, D. Erwin, M. McAlister, D. Bullock, L. Devlin, R. Hammond.
The Spalding Glee Club, directed by Father Maurice Dailey, C.S.V., had a very
successful season. Organized two years ago in 1950 by Father Dailey. the Glee Club
rapidly improved, reaching new heights in 1952. Of the twelve concerts of the 1951-1952
season, the most outstanding were the Homecoming, Christmas, and Saint Patrick's Day
presentations. Some idea of the Glee Club's excellence may be gained from the fact,
that the Saint Patrick's Day concert drew an unprecedented crowd of over 600 persons.
With the proceeds Father Dailey was able to purchase new choir gowns and stoles for
the Glee Club.
The Homecoming program featured many nostalgic songs of bygone days, inter-
woven with some modern selections. Equally well-balanced was the Christmas concert.
providing all the beloved hymns and carols.
Besides the numerous presentations in Peoria, the Glee Club also sang in Chilli-
cothe, Penfield, and Washington, all in Illinois. The season was climaxed with the trip
to Ottawa for the Annual Diocesan Music Festival.
97
Quill and Scroll
INTERNATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL IOURNALISTS
First Row: Jerry McConnell, Gary Bullock, Jack Mecham, Joel Yerby.
Second Row: Don Stenstroni, Art Johnson, Jerry Murphy, Harry Heyl.
Bowlers
C
38
252,
im S
R refill WF
First Row: Marty Nauer, Dick Cain, Tom Maushard, Tom Barbier.
Second Row: Jerry Nibbelin, Don Grawey, Dick Malone, Lou Larson.
Third Row: Jack Dickerson, Bill Harding. Jim Speck, Don AHfl4'l'S4JH.
Retreat
The most outstanding religious event of the school year was the Annual Student
Retreat, held January 23 through 25.
Shown above during one of his conferences is the Retreat Master, Father Charles
Riedel, C.S.V., who applied his many years of experience in the armed forces chaplain
corps to present-day student problems.
The scope of religious activities was this year enlarged by Father Lawrence White,
C.S.V., Spalding Director of Religious Activities. The daily Sacrifice of the Mass was
assigned to specific classes:
Seniors ..,.,,,.,,............. ,...... M onday
Juniors ..,,,,,,. .....,... T uesday
Sophomores .,,.. .,..... W ednesday
Freshmen ..,........, ........ T hursday
Athletic Teams ,,..,...,,,,,,,,.........,...,...,....,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,....,.....,,..,,,.,........,.......... Friday
Confessions, besides being heard by all the priests before each First Friday, were
heard:
. Before school each morning.
. During both lunch periods.
. . . . After school each day.
Every day a student group said the Rosary in the chapel for Peace: perhaps they
would rather carry a rosary than a gun.
New statues of Saint Viator, the Sacred Heart. and the Blessed Virgin were added.
Before the latter the Junior Class kept fresh roses as a special tribute. Pe-ws and kneelers
became a permanent part in the life of the average Spalding student.
Camera Club
K fbrrfgwi V
.ff
O
FiPSl FOWZ Terry Abel fSergeant-at-Armsb. Second row: Burt Entrican, 'Vice-Pres.b Don Goddard,
Joseph, tPres.J Third row: Eugene LaHood, Maurice Joseph, Gerald Malloy, Phil Kronenberg. Fourth
Dick Heinz, Bob Peters, Ted Otto, Jim Herbstrith. Fifth row: Carl Szentes, Norbert Meissner.
100
ly
5
' s
iq L
ii
r 'K
fSec.-Treas.J Leon
row: Dick Dentino,
Pontiiicczl Crew
First Row: Henry Evrsch, Bob Murrin, Rod Hartnett, Tim Hr-nning. TQ-rry Abel.
Second Row: Joe- Dolan, Charlie Hcyd. Bob Rr-ndvr, Gary Bullock, Larry Devlin.
Third Row: Jerry McConnell. Davw Bullock. Miko BELT, John Jackman. Msgr. Pe-ters.
Missing: Dick Buur, Dun Finnegan, Phil Coogan, Francis Ohlemlllvr. in
if
Homecoming
CARL FRANZGROTE
Homecoming King
MARY ANN POWERS
Homecoming Queen
NEALSW-N 5 , 1
M G.
YJ i
f f
if
Vx 3
MARY JO M1-:TZ ip V
X N
1 Lin
3
BUD MURPHY DIANNE DENTINO
102
BERNIE SCHAIPER
ROBIN BARTHOLOMEW
JERRY SPAETH
W ,- W . . ' , L, 1' fl A
1, M' ,, f V 'S
My .. ,Q , .ii -.
- ' . -S-.
. .ff WK ,,
H: --,f4--,H-,-- -f --.. .W Y- t . I
.,.4
vt
way'
u
Monogram Winners
I
First row: B. Gilles lbaseballi, J. Slevin ffootballb, A.Bushell tfootballk, J. Mecham Cgolfj, O. Turner Cfootballi.
Second row: A. Zerbonia fbaseballb, C. Biggins ffootballb D. Uranich ffootballb, J. Dolan fbasketball, golfb, R. May-
banks fbasketballb, D. Hartnett ffootballl.
Third row: T. Little tgolfb, J. Mirande lbaseball, iootballb, basketba1li,E, Murphy ffootballb, C. Franzgrote ffoot-
ballb, B. Bertolero fbasketballb.
Fourth row: D. Walz Cbasketball, footballh, D. Cushing ffootbally, D. Powers ffootballb, B. Denton fgolfb, R. Beh-
rens Cfootballb.
Fifth IOWZ J- Heid ff0O'Eb211l7, J- Yefby Cgolfl, J. Lafeber mfootballb, C, Heyd bfootballl, D. Orth Ifootball, baseballh,
B. Schaiper Cfootballb, C. Donohue Cbasketballb.
Sixth row: J. Gasper Cfootballl, J. Long Cfootballi, M. McAlister ffoothallb, T. Ringness ffoothalli, J. Cusack Kfoot-
ball, basketball, baseballb, J. Spaeth ffootball basketball, bageballl,
104
Frosh
Pal Haley.
Vee Ellen BE1I'llQllf'fl,
Pat, Heyd,
Jackie Barnard,
Margie Morris,
Rich Fairfield.
Cheerleaders
.ii f
xsmfi
X.
'HW'
Varsity
Divk Heinz.
Eil.-.ln Nil-yw,
Put Iiwilzuid,
Jurly Kziyloig
Chuck Emir,
Dim-li D--rilinw.
CARL FRANZGROTE
Honorary Captain
SPALDING 7-MATTOON 6
Playing their first game under Coach Iack Errion. Spalding
heat a good Mattoon team 7-6.
Sophomore Iim Heid's eleven y-ard skirt around right end,
early in the second quarter, gave the Irish their only touch-
down. Spaeth's conversion was perfect and the Irish led at
halftime, 7-0.
Spa1ding's opening backfield of Spaeth. Cusack, Franz-
grote and Murphy threatened early in the third canto but a
fumble ended the threat on the Green Wave 3.
Mattoon's only score came midway in the last period
when a Mattoon guard recovered Cusack's fumble in the end
zone. The aggressive Irish line-blocked the kick and the game
ended with the Irish winning 7-6.
106
SEASON 1951
I-'rom the opening win at Mattoon to the closing defeat to
Peoria Woodruff, the 1951 edition of the Spalding Irish fought
every inch of the way.
Some 63 prospective gridders showed up for their first
lesson from head coach lack Errion and new assistant Ed
Uranich with 12 lettermen among them. Uranich had seven
veterans to work with in the forward wall while Coach
Errion had five left over for hackfield duty. With a well-
conditioned team the '51 Irish took the field at Mattoon and
showed the fans that they were the "Fighting Irish" with a
7-6 victory. But with underclassmen leading the way. the
inexperienced Spalding crew lost many a close game.
Still what the Irish lacked in skill they made up in
enthusiasm. They lost close games to such fine teams as
Schlarman of Danville, Manual, Central, St. Bede's and
Woodruff.
Even though they lost eight games the Irish never gave
up and they finished up strong with a win over Allernan
and a heart-breaking defeat to highly touted Woodruff.
One bright light during the dark season was the ability
showed by the underclassmen. Great things are expected in
the near future from these boys. Iuniors Charlie Heyd and
Iim Cusack were chosen most valuable lineman and back
respectively, while Carl Franzgrote. a student on defense. was
named honorary captain by the players.
SPALDING 13-SCHLARMAN 27
The vaunted Irish defense lapsed enough to let Dick l-Iend
ricks score three touchdowns and pass for the other as he
led Schlarman to a Z7-13 victory.
A six yard plunge by Iim Cusack and a 35 yard pass from
Ierry Spaeth to end Dick Orth gave Spalding a 13 13 tie at
halftime, but Hendricks provided the winning punch early in
the fourth quarter.
Numerous fumbles and untimely penalties hindered the
Spalding attack and kept the Irish between the 30 yard lines
for most of the second half.
Spaeth, Orth and Iim Cusack stood out on offense for
Spalding while the whole team played well on defense except
for a few costly mistakes.
B. MURPHY
Back
1
J. CUSACK
Captain
E. BECKER
Back
J. SPAETH
Captain
SPALDING 6-EAST PEORIA 28
Spalding saw their dreams of victory go down the drain as
East Peoria's Red Raiders started like lightning and before
the Irish could run for cover the Raiders were leading 21-D. Iim
Cusack's one-yard plunge made it 21-6 at the half.
The second half showed little more luck for the Irish as
the mud bogged down both offensive attacks. A short pass
to Raider, Terry Olmstead, gave East Peoria its last tally and
the final score stood at 28-6 in favor of East Peoria. Even in
defeat, the Irish showed promise of things to come as sopho-
mores. Ollie Turner and Iohn Hanley gave fine performances.
J. HEID
Back
D. POWERS
Captain
SPALDING 0-CENTRAL 7
With a near capacity crowd at Peoria Stadium. the Irish
went out to tame the Central Lions but they forgot to reckon
with substitute halfback Dick Harrison who scored on an
eight yard plunge to give the Lions their third straight win
and the Irish their third straight loss.
The game was played between the 30-yard stripes with
the exception of Central's score, and Spalding's lone threat in
the fourth quarter which ended with a fourth down pass in-
completion on the Central nine-yard line.
The Irish were "up" for this one holding the Lion's to
only 68 yards rushing but again inexperience and a few costly
penalties meant defeat.
107
D. URANICH
Captain
C. BIGGINS
Captain
.ff
D. WALZ
End
amass . Q55
'
Va.. -' 'S -,, 5:35 EQ -
gi ., C C' t
Q W ,fs
4 ' i
J. GASPER z: f
Captain it
SPALDING 6-IOLIET 41
Ioliet Catholic played keep-away with Spalding's pass de-
fense: when it was all over Ioliet had scored six times on
four long passes and two long runs.
Quarterback Tom Russell completed 10 of 13 passes for
three touchdowns and substitute Roger Bertonia added insult
to injury in the waning seconds with a 48-yard flip to end
Ioliet's scoring. Meanwhile the Irish scored only once when
Ierry Spaeth threw a strike to Dick Orth in the end zone from
l8 yards out.
Murphy and Cusack led Spalding's somewhat sluggish of-
fensive punch with 1l0 of Spalding's 140 yards on the ground.
One of the high-lights of the game was the superb punting
of Tony Bushell. One boot carried 76 yards and rolled to a
stop on the opponent's 2-inch line.
108
D. ORTH
End
V 29
C. HEYD
Captain
SPALDING 0-MANUAL 12
Still licking their wounds. the Irish went into the fray
with the strong Manual Rams as the decided underdog.
After Woosley and Lowder scored on short runs in the
first half, the Fighting Irish lived up to their name in the
second half by outplaying Manual's undefeated eleven.
Spalding had two fine scoring chances during the last
quarter but Iim Heid was stopped short of a first down on
Manual's three early in the third canto and with little more
than a minute left in the game. the Irish found themselves
on the Ram's six-yard line but Ioe Mirande's pass. intended
for Dick Walz, fell short of the mark and Manual played out
the clock for the hard-earned victory.
lt was a bitter defeat for the Errion crew that played
well enough to win. Praise went to all ot the Irish.
J. LAFEBER
J. LONG
Line
Line
L, SMITH O. TURNER
Back Back
J. MIRANDE T. BUSHELL
Back Back
SPALDING U-ST. BEDE'S 12
Before a huge homecoming throng. the Irish lost to St.
Bede's. 12-0. Led by All-Staters. Iim Finnegan and Bob Philetic.
the Bedeans rolled to two quick touchdowns in the first quarter.
The remainder of the game was played on even terms,
Spalding getting inside the opponents 20-yard line only once.
as their heavier line proved too much for our lighter linemen.
Even though we lost, the Irish showed their fans a tight-
ing spirit that could not be equaled.
The homecoming queen was crowned at the halftime cere-
monies. and after the game a light lunch was held tor the
alumni.
SPALDING 6-PEKIN 39
The powerful Pekin Chinks were held to one touchdown
during the first halt but our smaller line couldn't cope with
the boys from the Celestial City during a third quarter in
which they scored tour times.
The only Irish score came in the last minute when Ioe
Mirande pitched to end Dick Wal: in the end zone for the score.
Carl I-'ranzgrote stood out on defense. while Spalding could
muster little offensive power in receiving their seventh loss
of the season.
109
.
B. MOUNTS
Line
D. CUSHIN G
Line
T. RINGNESS
Line
M. MCALISTER
Line
SPALDING 13-ALLEMAN 12
With Fr. Syl predicting victory. an Alleman team from
'Rock lsland came to town expecting a set-up. To their chagrin
the Irish played their hearts out and it was easy to see that
an upset was in the making. The first quarter was played on
even terms and no one scored. Alleman surprised the Irish
with a quick score in the second canto when Plariz went
17 yards around right end for six points. The P. A. T. was
wide. and Alleman led G-0 at the half.
Spalding quickly went ahead in the third quarter through
the running of "Tank" Cusack. He finally scored from the
four. The extra-point by Spaeth was good and Spalding led
7-6. The fourth quarter was three minutes old when the score
was changed. Alleman changed it. The touchdown came on a
28-yard pass on a fourth down. The extra point again failed
but they led 12-7. This score still stood on the scoreboard with
two minutes left. Spaeth hit Orth with a pass on the Alleman
30 and the Irish were on their way. Cusack went to the 22 in
two tries and Turner made a first down on the 17. Spaeth
hit Walz for another first-down on the six and Mirandi came
in long enough to pitch to Cusack for the victory.
110
B. SCHAIPER
Line
R. BEHRENS
Line
SPALDING 13-WOODHUFF 21
A group of determined boys took the field wearing the
"ole green and gold" for the Irish of Spalding. The Woodruff
Warriors were heavy favorites because of pre-game showings.
but the boys from Spalding showed that they must be reck-
oned with when they held the Warriors to no first downs in the
first quarter. The second quarter showed more offense but
neither team scored. Woodruff was held on the Irish l-foot
line as the half ended.
Woodruff started fast as the second half opened, scoring
on a 45-yard pass to end Dick Cowell in the end zone. After
our Irish were held on downs, Bushell kicked to the Warrior
5-yard line and Smith scampered 65 yards for the score. The
final quarter started with the score reading 14-0. It was with
seven minutes left in the game that Ierry Spaeth entered the
game. Two minutes later the Irish had scored on a pass 19.
Cusack. Woodruff came back with another touchdown-and
led 21-7. Superlative Spaeth then fired rx strike to Walz for
the final score of the season.
Spalding Frosh Football Squad
Front row: Sitting-T. Doyle, J. Houlihan.
D. Wilson, D. Erwin, D. Barber, J. Miller, R. Stauffer, A. Gienow, G. Coughlon.
Second row: T. Mounts, H. Nasser, F. Karpowicz, J. Lulay, S. Hernandez, G. Stella
H. Boers.
Third row: H. Foster. R. Ruggles, G. Scotnicki, A. Ross, R. Espinoza, D. Armitage
P. O'Connell.
Fourth row: B. Wick, D. Faulkner, D. Willard, A. Haege, R. Slyman, P. Couri, R
Daniels, J. Troy, D. Breymeyer, Coach Uranich.
Missing when picture was taken: L. Semlow, J. McLoughlin.
FROSH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1951
Spalding. 26: Chillicothe Sophs, 0. Spalding. 7: Woodruff Sophs, 20.
Spalding, 6: East Peoria Sophs, 6. Spalding, 7: Roosevelt, 26.
Spalding. 20: Central Frosh. 6. Spalding, U: Pekin Sophs, 45.
Spalding Frosh Basketball Schedule
Spalding. 38 Trewyn. 29. Spalding Chillicothe Sophs, 31.
Spalding 44 Woodruff, 26. Spalding. Central, 45.
Spalding 31: Central. 32. Spalding, Woodruff, 38.
Spalding 47: Roosevelt. 31. Spalding, East Peoria, 54.
Spalding, 57, Washington Sophs, 36. Spalding, Central. 37.
Spalding. 45, Trewyn. 30. Spalding Roosevelt, 32.
Spalding
43
Roosevelt. 44.
Left, to right4first. row: L. Lawless, J. McDonald, B. Donlan, J. Cashman, J. Heid, E. La-
Hood. B. Myers.
Second row: C. Powell, D. Wilson. F. Karpowicz, D. Semlow, J. McLaughlin, D. Ross,
J. Lulay, G. Coughlin.
Third row: J. Troy, P. Couri, G. Scotnicki, S. Hernandez, F. King, H. Nasser, B.
Slyman.
Intramural Champs
"A" DIVISION "B" DIVISION
5 .. ....
First row: D. Powers, E. Murphy, B. Poppen. First row: O. Turner, J. Lawrence, M. Smith
Second row: J. Sullivan, C. Franzgrote, J. Second row: T. Little, B. Harding, E. Mar-
Dempsey. kevitch, T. Ryan.
112
i
515
i
Spalding
Spalding .. .
Spalding... ..
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding,
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
Spalding
HCJNURARY CAPTAIN '
THE RECORD
H50
.57
,......70
. . 68
East St. Louis
..,..,..56
....,,45
, .. V56
. .. ,.59
H49
......50
..,...73
Tremont
Woodruff ..
Marimion
Central . .
Tournament
East St. Louis
Mason City .
Gillespie .
East P80116
Alleman .. .
Manual ,,,,,, ,,.,.
Corpus Christi
Marquette
H45
,, ..58'
.. .48
. .63
Sl
.. ....., . .. 48
57'
2nd Place
. .59'
.......:i3
. ,.,.. 44
.......49
. .. .54
52
Spalding started its 1951-52 season with a combi-
nation of tried and proven veterans like Jimmy
Cusack, Charlie Donahue, Joe Dolan, and Jerry
Spaeth. and a crew of eager underclassmen like .Toe
Mirande, Dick Walz, Ken Kocher and Jack Buckley.
With the veterans and the underclassmen com-
ing through, the Irish swept, to second place in the
highly-respected East St. Louis Holiday Tournament.
The starting line-up of Cusack, Donahue, Walz, Do-
lan and Mirande performed with enough early sea-
son class to gain state-wide recognition. They start-
ed fast with six straight wins until they were beat-
en by St. Ambrose of Iowa. They finally finished out
the season with a 14-ll record against the best
teams the state had to offer.
Spalding swept through the East Peoria Regional
until bowing to Woodruff by two points.
Jinimjv Cusack was the team's high scorer while
he and Donahue formed the best "one-two" com-
bination in the city.
All praise to the Irish of '52.
Spalding ........ . .... 58 Trinity ....... . ..... M32
Spalding.. .. U46 St. Ambrose .7S'
Spalding ...... . .... East Peoria ........65'
Spalding ....... ,....56 Corpus Christi . ..... ..... . ...58'
Spalding Trinity ...... .AB
Spalding ..... .. H42 Central ,..,... ..... . ...45'
Spalding
Spalding .... , .... . ..
Spalding ...,..,, .,.......
Spalding. .,.. ..,..... .
Spalding .... . . ....... ............ . .
Spalding ....., ,.................... ..... 7 4
Spalding ........ ......... 5 9
Loss '
Woodmtt ..... .
Allemarn ....
Pekin ..
Henry ..
Manual .,....... . .
East Peoria Regional 'tournament
Eureka ..................... ........
Woodruli ..
Won 14. Lost ll
........72'
67'
34
73'
31
Sl'
113
1
Na
-vw'
QAY MAYEANKS
HALBEFET SMITH
ggi an ,E 4
'flip
115
RIPH WALZ
Baseball
When the Spalding Irish took the field this season they had a
veteran ball club. They had lettermen at nearly every position. The
letter winners were: first baseman, Jim Cusack, second baseman,
Jack Donlong shortstop, Joe Mirandeg third sacker, Bernie Gillesg pitch-
er-outfielders, Jerry Spaeth and Bob Donlan and outer gardeners,
Dick Orth and Angelo Zerbonia. Of these lettermen, three are
seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore.
This marks the first time the Irish have been handled by coach
Jack Errion. Mr. Errion feels that he has a fair hitting and fielding
aggregation and if he gets some pitching support for Jerry Spaeth
that the ball club will go a long way.
The Irish had two regulars who hit better than .300. They were
Bob Donlan. who hit .313, and Jim Cusack, who led the city with
a powerful .453 batting average. These two, along with Gilles, who
hit .450 in the summer league, are counted on to carry the brunt
of the Irish attack.
Last season's averages are listed below:
Pitching
IP W L So Bb R H
Jerry Spaeth ............ 38 4 2 40 8 4 21
Bob Donlan ........ 15241 1 0 22 11 13 13
Bob Fox .,.....,.............. 2 1 0 0
Bill Trompeter ........ 8 1 4 5
1952 Schedule
PLAY BALL! !
March 31--Manual ....
April 3-Pekin .......
April 6fCanton
April 8-
April 10-Pekin .,,.......... ....... H ere
April 15-East Peoria
April 18-Woodruff .
April 20--Princeville
April 23fCentral .....
April 24eeWashington
April 26-Alleman
April 29-Manual .,..
May 1--
Washington
May 24Princeville .
May Gf
Canton .......
May 7fW0odruff ..
............Tom
May 9-East Peoria
May 12--
118
Central ......
..........Here
........There
......Here
.......Here
Here
,....,.. There
......,. There
,..,.,..'I'herc
.There
Here
,...,...There
.......Here
....,.....Here
...............There
ctliineinrieid
,,,.,,........There
District Tournament.
Dick Walz .,.,............
D. Hartnett
Olie Turner ........,..,
Chas. Heyd .,... ......
Jim Cusack
A. Zerbonia
Dick Orth ..... ,,..,,
Bob Donlan
Jerry Spaeth
Joe Mirande
Bernie Gilles
.Iack Donlan
0
BATTING
Ah R H 2b
1 0 1 0
1 0 1 0
1 0 1 0
I 0 1 0
64 15 29 5
17 1 5 0
22 4 6 0
33 4 9 2
40 9 10 2
52 13 11 2
41 9 6 0
13 3 1 0
Ave
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.453
.294
.273
.273
.250
.212
.144
.077
Golf Team
First Row: Jack Mvcham. Bob Denton, Joel Yurby.
Second Row: Jim Tvdford, Toni Little. Jim Speck. Daw- Berry, Joe- Dolan.
Inviting You T0 .
2425 North lfnix crsity'
I
11:1
Rt.
Rt.
Rt. Rev.
Rt.
Z9
Rev. J. B. Reidy, P.A.
Rev. P. O'C. Culleton
F. Gahlman
Rev. M. P. Sammon
Very Rev. F.
Very Rev. M
Very Rev. G.
Very Rev. R.
B. Blecke
V. Haas
Middleton
G. Peters
Rev. George Carton
Rev. C. W. Clifford
Rev
Rev
Rev
. M. A. Coffey
. A. A. Cunningham
. Bernard Dempsey
Rev. Francis Druehe
Rev. J. Fay
Rev. William Feeney
Rev. J. H. Fennen
Rev. J. M. Fitzgerald
Franciscan Fathers of St. Boniface
Franciscan Fathers of Sacred Heart
Rev. J. I. Gerber
Rev. William Gray
Rev. John C. Hecht
Rev. D. W. Kratz
Rev. John A. Kwak
Rev. Robert C. Livingston
Rev. C. D. Martin
Rev. August Mey
Rev. William O'Brien
Rev. E. A. O'Connor
Rev. Robert Prendergast
Rev
Rev
. Bernard Rank
. James D. Shaughnessy
Rev. M. J. Spalding
Rev
Rev
. John J. Sweeney
. Thomas H. Widdel
Academy of Our Lady Alumnae
Mr. Frank Agatucci
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Allman
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Antonini
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Armato
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armitage
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Baer
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barrett
Miss Joyce Barrow
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bassett
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bauman
Mr. and Mrs. D. Baylor
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Bertolero
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Biederbeck
Blum's Furniture Store
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bourscheidt
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Boyle
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bratton
Bubnick's Barber Shop
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bulger
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bullock
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bushell
Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Caldwell
John Callahan, D.D.S.
Carroll Coal Co., East Peoria
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cleary
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Connolly
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coogan
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cramer
Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Cusack
Mr. and Mrs. Al Danehy
Davis Shoe Store
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Denton
Mr. and Mrs. B. Dolon
Miss Lorraine Dugard
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duggins
Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Ebel
Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans, Jr.
Miss Rita Fagan
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Flynn
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Franzgrote
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franzgrote
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franzgrote
A Friend of A.O.L.
J. A. Fritch and Son, Sheetmetal
G. G. Food Mart
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Goddard
Mrs. Elizabeth Goebel
Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Grawey
Miss Joanne M. Grawey
Mrs. G. Greenway
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grimm
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hagan
Raymond Harney
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Heinz
Miss Marilyn Hessling
Miss Marilyn Hietter
Mrs. Hugo Hoerdemann
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horan
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hugenard
Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Hurst
Illini Audio-Visual
Education Service
Jack's Food Market
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keefe
Miss Pat Keenan
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kendricks
Miss Marlene Kocsoban
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Konvalinka
Mr. and Mrs. John C, Koteles
...
pafvzcwza
William W. Kumpf
Mr. C. T. Lawrence
John W. Little
Howard O. Lowy, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mackowai
Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Mahoney
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Malone
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Manning
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Marie
A. Matarelli, Grocery and Meats
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Matarelli
H. L. Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Maybanks
Dr. and Mrs. Philip McGrath
Miss Rita McLinden
Margaret E. McNamara
Theresa F. McNamara
Mr. and Mrs. John Mecham
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Menke
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metz
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Meyer
Mid-Continent Lumber Company
Mike, Joe, Dan, Dope, Punch
Mrs. Joseph Milner
Mr. and Mrs. John Prozzo
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ritschel
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Rogers
H. E. Rose, Plumbing and Heating
George Rothan CO..
Millwork-Lumber
St. Joseph Sodality
Mr. and Mrs. A. Santo
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Schlink
August H. Schmitz
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schreiber
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Smith
Mr. W. J. Smith
Mrs. Agnes Speck
Mrs. E. Stephens
R. S. Sullivan, D.D.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Szentes
Stephen Tadie Magazine Service
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tarvin
Mr. and Mrs. James Tedford
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vachon
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Vachon
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vogel
Mr. and Mrs. Valerian F. Molitor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogt
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Dr. and Mrs. M. Wagmeister 81 Son
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Murray Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walloch
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nauer
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Nelson
Alderman and Mrs. Milo W. Nelson
Henry P, Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward
Robert M. Weers
Mr. and Mrs. John Norton Mr. and Mrs. H. Whalen
M. W. Nugen Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Whelan
Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Will
Mrs. Margaret O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orth Mr. and Mrs. Omer Williams
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Otto Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wombacher
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Talbert G. Yerby
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaborac
Prim Skating Rink Louis S, Zang
U J
In sincere appreciation for the advice and effort expended on the 1952 Summa, we wish to thank all
those who assisted us in any way, with special gratitude to the following:
The faculty and student body for their interest and co-operation, Messrs. James Henderson, Alan
Heiderscheit, and Richard Finfgeld, of the Henry News-Republican for their fine work in printing
the book.
Art Craft Engraving Company, for its cuts,
Mr. H. C. Pfister for the excellent job accomplished in binding the book and the speedy production
of the covers.
Our advertisers and patrons whose financial assistance helped make this book possible.
The photo departments of the "Register," the "Peoria Star," and the "Peoria Journal."
The studios of Walden S. Fabry and Eleanor Burkart, for their excellent work.
The various photographers whose work appears in this book, Brother Boose for the division pic-
tures, Mr. Thomas Sides, for the underclassmen photographsg Mr. Oscar Moeller, and Mrs. Burkart, for
their senior portraits. Mr Oscar Moeller and Brother Boose for the Spalding group pictures, Mr. Eugene
Voss, for his Academy group picturesg Mr. Dan Woodley, for Acadenty portraits.
Sister M. Agnetta, Father Patrick Hayes, and Brother James Boose for their invaluable assistance
and direction without which this book could not have been produced.
122
f ,W X
Lum Mm I
V
umldm
BI 9 s. ieffersump
Phones-an
' Y
y Hx,
Ease
255
tl J, '
'exp r R f'
STORE MANAGEMENT
Home Offices
l'-'J 2
1 EI ' Peoria, Illinois
My
p DECATUR
1 -- 9' ROCKFORD
51 Ai f Hess Bros.
PERSONNEL AURGRA
' JOLIET
2 W MOLINE
,v m A QUINCY
f T' my DANVILLE
Z V - ELGIN
J KEVR-'ANEE
MERCHANDISINC: ROCK ISLAND
WINNETKA
Q32 GALESBURG
W F7 OTTAWA
If DAVENPORT, IOWA
:ff If BURLINGTON
" ' FREEPORT
DANVILLE
SEI-I-ING Danville Home Store
775 'ty l ' ' d 1'
ppo um Un zmzte . . . F01 You
Q
J, -5: ln department store retailing
' E' G- 31,3
'Er S A :vii
Q 1 4' a
xii:
I ,
SECRETARIAL F A
I J' P
at . t,
b 1' Want excitement? VVant to meet people? Want a good job, re-
ipz Y? i gardless of your training or talents? Then get into department,
0 7 , store retailing! Few careers offer more to those with patience,
bility and Will. This is particularly true of Block 81 Kuhl CO.
D TRIB TION a 'A '
IS U Progressing from one store, in 1879, into a Statewide, 330,000,000
b ' ' ' A J Y , ' I
Zilwmj' V usiness yvith nlnetetnstores Block Kuhl hasconslstently held
5 531' ljf I to the policy of promotion from Within. Key positions throughout
W 'ig " ' the Company are held by persons who have come "up through
1 'f' fx " t f A H
, ,X 114 the ranks.
'Lim M 115: As we continue to grow, We continue to need men and women
BUYING Iii: , who are interested in earning While they learn any of the
'ft specialized fields that comprise the complex operation of a
,' A department store.
X U !" : Won't you write us, or come in? Our personnel director will be
I I 'h f ' ' h happy to acquaint you with the details, benefits and opportuni-
I' atb . ties that await you at Block gl Kuhl's.
DISPLAY ' , 'f',
F .-j'ff,s- , .
1: --A L, , . ,
5 ,lj ,Hal V .
TALENT " " '
124
ig ni 5 A,,5,,,?W
3 fy Yigmgfgw
HGSWTAL
KANSAS CRY
rm: cawzsfsf
To A 215. nee:-was ns
GRANTQNG A
1 I
ST. JOSE?
of Nursing uf
BLVEIL,
-2
. x
x
inn--.-1
Posed by Pat Connolly and Gail Geisler.
26 swam
Posed by Carl Franzgrotl- and Marty Bivdvrbeck.
125
There ls N0 Substitute For Experience
R. E. lVlcCONNEl.l.. CO.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Industrial --- Commercial --- Residential
718 S. Adams St.
Phone 4-3064
fl. to r.j Herman Ober, Anne Cleary, Donald Stenslrom and
janet Burningef, enjoying fine Roszelfx Sealtest products.
Whether it's a dish heaped high with fresh-dipped
ROSZELL'S SEALTEST ive Cream, or a Cool, refreshing
drink of ROSZELL'S SEALTEST milk, you can bet
the whole gang goes for ROSZELL'S SEALTEST.
Buy the best . . . buy ,
QIIAIIYV G0lYl0l.I.ll
MILK In ICE CREAM
MAIN STREET FLOWER SHOP
I
Chris D. .XllL'I1lDZ1Cl1
409 Main Street--Peoria. Illinois
Phone 9109
You'll Enjoy I
DEM
I
MILK - ICE CREAM
1222 Western-Peoria, Illinois
I
CHARLES F. CREMER i
General Insurance
401 Lehman Building
0 Fire 0 Automobile
O Windstorm 0 Liability
I Burglary I Compensation
I
127
Posed by: J. Mecham, M. McAlister, Mr. Hoerdemann, J. McConnell, J. Yerby, M,
Whelan, R. Kelly, K, Kramer, M. Biederbeck.
SURE IS TRUE FOR '52
VVHEN BETTER AUTGMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK VVILL BUILD THEM
I. T. BOWER MOTDRS. INC.
828 Main Street
Phone 6-0881
R FRIEND
of
IX. O. I..
1
Cumplimcnts of
CUMMINGS 81 EIVIERSON
Established 1867
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
Automobile - Truck - Tracto
Parts and Supplies
THE BEST IN BEVERAGES
if 1 11
NIIXLHQRO
Q0 com W4'
I lth-and HaPPines oo
IN You la FAVORITE FLAVOR
NLQR0
V04 co LA W4'
FIJI' HY 7A.57i'l'f57'
-
BOURSCHEIDT ELECTRIC C0
All You Require - When You Wire
601 Hannsler Place
e 5-4322
Compliments
I of
SZOLD'S
ww' in W
Q65 Q E
I x
Min Q ,
- :nw .
Compliments E Ig?
I I
U, E, HQRAN I LIGHTING FIXTURES
Fm' li-,imc Fnclnrg Office
IG. J, MAUSHARD
I CENTRAL FIXTURE COMPANY
' T08 Main Street Peoria, Illini
those who know...
and those who recognize . . . smart fashions with
outstanding quality
s h o p f i r s t
I
at
,L ' ,, is
K i'i: i
132 I
FLANAGAN'S FLOWERS "H Bank Y0l1'll Like"
The Perfect Gift 0
11115 N. Si1k'I'IiiilH Rumi g
l'hom' 2-6760 I .
JOHN PROCTOR LEE LUMBER CO. Q
200 North Washington Street
Phone 3-5121
QUALITYLUMBER IEFFERSON BANK
i Jefferson Trust and Savings Bank of Peoria
Quick Service - Low Price PG0I'iH, IlliH0iS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
510,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor
Compliments of
514-516 Main Street Phone 4-9165-6
5 1 1 1 1
Wheel ln and Deal Today
Downtown Chevrolet Company
S10llnmiltrm:1tK11oxvilln-,I'wu'i:12,llli11-,is Plwm- 016
Night Service -Monday Through Friday
Clm1pli111v11ts uf
WESTERN COAL and FUEL COMPANY
FURNACES STOKERS
Oil-Gas-Coal Air Conditioners
6,24 Main Strwi
4-9171
I A D I L L A R
A D O L L A R
I 1 1 X1
A FAST SAVING SCHOLAR !
l
You slimlt have tim lm Z1 math whiz
fu know that fl 411-finite :ummnt
sznvwl lwrv un ly week :nouns
I an nivc- sum in the futurv.
SAVINGS NOW MEANS COLLEGE LATER
N
C L' ' RCIAL National Bank
-10 w mfu OI Pionln
14'-P 'is Munn r:nnAL ouosn msun
ANC! CORP.
, li
134
gn!
2
'J its f
ff?
L
44'
Wufwwwl H
Vxor+b 3OffI'I'5 ,'C0O Frontiers have changed. Generations ago,
"Westwzird Hof' was the cry. Today, newer, bigger frontiers have opened up . . .
east . . . west . . . north . . . south . . . everywhere! But human characteristics have not
changed: now, as then, the man with knowfhow, ambition and the willftofwork, wins!
True, geographic boundaries no longer identify a frontier. Yours may be in
medicine . . . industry . . . agriculture . . . research . . . a business of your own!
How can you recognize your frontiers? Take a tip from the pioneers. They saw
their frontier as a challenge to overcome obstacles . . . they knew that an honest
day's work brought them an honest day's return. They found that freedom . . .
happiness . . . peace . . . wealth . . . the right to be somebody, had to be earned . . .
and were well worth earning!
Choose a worthy frontier for your goal. Then, be willing to work as hard for it as
did your forefathers. On the other side of your frontier is success. Bon voyage!
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR GO., PEORIA, ILLINOIS
me
6
T 135
PRODUCERS MILK
FIRST in FRESHNESS
Cungrzltulations
1
THE CLASS OF 1952
RED DIAMOND
MANUFACTURING CO.
I
Z0 Ycznrs in l'cu1'i1L I
1417 N Xl Sl
Compliments of
SPALDING COUNCIL No. 427
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SPALDIN G and ACADEMY
Then Always a
L01 D R001 BEER
d
WARM WL! COMl:.
Fc Y At
3532 N, Madison' Peoria, Illinois
DENTINO BROTHERS
lwrsl mul bpun 1
Quality Groceries and Meats
Since 1918
llll. l"
,....1.4
,-
f ' -'Z' N
Q X
C429
4?
i
I. -px,
. S-ay
j .
Your Geneva Kitchen
Il installed by Kitchen Specialists!
No need to wait for your beautiful new GENEVA Personalized
Kitchen . . .you can own it now. And it will be planned just
as you want it. Matching base and wall cabinets, in steel, with
chip-proof enamel finish. Unique "Spin-Shelf" corner cabinets...
handsome GENEVA Sink in lifetime Stainless Steel . . . large
roomy work surfaces. . . and many additional accessories to
save you time and steps. And you can buy it on convenient terms
to Ht your budget. Stop in and let'i talk it over-no obligation.
M c Q U E L L 0 N
PLUMBING, HEATING SL APPLIANCES
1437 South Jefferson Ave. Phone 4-5471 PCOTIFL 1lliH0iS
FIFT SHOP
412 Fulton Street
Peorla Illinois
Phone 6 6109
Gifts Pictures Picture Framing
Religious Goods
ompliments
EDWARD J WARD MD
907 Iehrnann Building
LU! AS HEINZ
Contractor - Builder
404 Rohmann 2
BAUMANN HARDWARE
RAYS FLEANINf SERVICL INC'
Free Pickup and Dehvery
Remember It Pays to Send to Rays
.104 S Unlversxtv Peoria Illinois
Candy Cigars
SPRINI ER BURKLUND C0
1 sllnl
full! N un Stieet
5
Notions Fountain Supplies
Earn a Preferred Return on Savings!
PI1 OPLLS FEDERAL SAVINGS
And Loan Association of Peoria
111 North Jefferson Avenue Phone 6-0811
"The Place for Savings"
"Best of Luck to the Irish"
Paint, Tools, and Cutlery BRADLEY SPORTS 8Z
Establis e
1724 Knoxville
Peoria, Illinois
Phone 2-0121
h d 1907 CAMERA SHOP
2122 Main Street
Peoria, Illinois
Phones: 4-2479 or 4-0324
,I 4
', , 1 , , 9, f.
' i ' -- ' ' r . 1. A- . . .
1
n, I ' f .
C ' of
Xllolvgz ' lnly
. , . .
4 I ljllulli'
I
W: S W ww 1
J
1
l'omp1imc'nts of
SMITH DRUG STDRE
1800 Knoxvillr- at McClure
Prescription Specialists
Ph one 5-5221
BOYLE'S GRILLE
Homf- of the
"BOYLEBURGER"
108 So, Uf1ivr'I'Sily
Phono G-9546
UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP
"Choice of Smart Women"
2127 Main
Peoria, Illinois
Phone 4-1500
Col'nplim0nTS of
Open Every Day-6:30 cx.m. to Midnite
PEORIA SPRING COMPANY
Complete Carry-out Service V
Qin Knoxville- Avenue-
Peoria, Iliinois
Phone 3-3831
llmlplixnielnls ol'
T H E R E G I S T E R
Official Publication of the Diocese of Peoria
NORTH SIUE MOTORS
Hudson Sales and Service '
127115 North Adams Slrccl
ljhulls' 5-52111
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Driver Training Instructions
HAUSAM'S BAKERY Sz
FOOD MARKET
433 lffillllillll Struct l'vm'i11. Illinois
Complete Food Market
Meats-Bakery Department-Ice Cream
Selected Fruits and Vegetables
FREE DELIVERY
3111 South Adams 15-4428
Peoria, Illinois 3-+1429
" "" 141
BEN FRANKLIN PRINT SHOP
Progressive Printers
For Over a Third of a Century
if if Sk
228 South Madison Street
Phone 6-6861
LINCOLN CLEANERS
3307 N. Sheridan Road
Complete Dry Cleaning Service
PIIOHQ 5-5244
J. E. WALSH 8z CO.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
138 Rebecca Place
Peoria, Illinois
Compliments
U ll
A FRIEND OF A. O. L.
llimlu l'allin,lm.
REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE
1407 Main----Phone 3-4567
BERNARD E. HAGEMANN
BUCKLEY AND MURRAY
Home Insulation
Aluminum Storm Sash
923 South 2nd Street
We Carry a Complete Line
Wearing Apparel for Campus
PEORIA DRY GOODS CO.
300 South Adams
I SPORT GOODS SPORT GOODS
On Adams Across from the Court House
I Dial 3-3745
PORTMAN
Dial 3-3746
Across from the Court House on Adams
SPORT GOODS SPORT GOODS
FINE GRIMM Banos.
Poultry Fruits
Gr'mm,5 Famous Peoria's Leading Store for Everything to Eat Vegetables
Sausage
U20 M aiu Street
Plifniv 3 3671
GREEN'S DRUG STORE
C. E. GREEN, R. Ph. E. I. DOYLE, R. Ph.
Phone 2-2876
XVisC-nnsin K Kansas W Peoria, Illinois
CARRIGAN Sz YOUNG
PRINTERS
Our Service Makes Us G1-ow
301 First Ave. Phone 3-5031
J ACK'S FOOD MARKET
Groceries and Meats
236 Wisconsin
THE LENS 8z CAMERA SHOP
"Everything in Fine Photo Equipment"
114 So. Jefferson St. Peoria, Illinois
PEORIA NEWS STAND
Sill Main Firm-I
Good Meats
3 Bon POPPEN'S MARKET
DRUGS- PRESCRIPTIONS
McCLUHE and PROSPECT
1002 l,im'wln AVPINIG'
JOSEPH L. HECHT '34
HALEY'S CONFECTIONERY
Mus, li .XlQl. ll.Xl.IQY INSURANCE AGENCY
525 PPOSPPP1 ROM 805 cinnwnw-vial Nanfmal Bank Bldg.
11+-mia, Illirwis Vlwm' C1 f-IN4 l'e-mix: Z, lllinwia
Compliments
-of-
P. M. COOGHN
ST. HMBROSE COLLEGE
Davenport, Iowa
Congratulates the Spalding Class of 1952
and
Invites Your Consideration
When Choosing A College
Some of the many Spalding graduates now attending St. Ambrose are pictured
above as they relax be-tween classes in the lounge. Left to right, are Tom J. Tully, Spai-
ding '49, Washington, Ill., James A. DeCremer, '50, 107 Behrends, Peoria, Don C. Ander-
son, '51, 317 North Underhill, Bob Flanagan, '47, 206 Ellis, and Gerald T. Vaughn, '49,
109 Armstrong Place.
We also invite the seniors of The Academy of Our Lady to investigate
our new Division of Nursing.
14
GEORGE 0. PHSQUEL CO.
INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SUPPLIES
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
l4l6 S. Adams Street Phone 3-4589
Peoria, Illinois
9
"U
ml
Q K
R
X raw
1 J "VM RIGHT BY YUUR SIUE"
,,- Q' 5 As you take those first confidcnt stops
on the broad roatl of lift-, you'll soon finfl that
R1-tltly Kilowatt is a mighty handy little ff-llow
.ni A to have by your side. The magiv of modarrn
-1 elcvtrivity has wident-rd opportunitics
j A 'N for work and play. As today's gzraduatv,
. V X I you 1-an look forward to an era of
is ' comfortable and profitable electrical living.
' ' GOOD LUCK!
CENTRAL ILLINDIS LIGHT 00.
National Brand SHOES
Stock By Us in a Complete
SAM JOSEPH SUPER MARKET
Range of Sizes and Widths
First at MacArthur Highway for WOMEN for MEN for CHILDREN
Mademoiselle Keith Highlande-rAmerican Juniors
Phone 9881 Natufauzers Walkover Scout tBoy 8: Girlb
I Vlfalkovefs Arch Preserver Child Life
Airsteps F O h d,
I Cantilevers reeman rt ope ic
Jolene Conformal Buster Brown
Life Stride Roblee T ' f
Conformal Pedwin um Cot
Streetmasters Robin Hood
I Selby Sty-eez
I CRAWFORD SHOE STORES
321 Fulton St.-W. J. Crawford, Mgr.
Compliments of Outlet Store-211 Fulton
Wm. C. Crawford, Mgr.
PROSPECT BAKERY
Shoe Salon-340 Fulton
Jim Crawford, Mgr,
323 Court St., Pekin, Illinois
Compliments of
BOLHND IVIORTUBRY
7
fl
i
E
1
5
E
1
EI
1
w
.E
148
COHgfI'Zltl1lZltlUlTS From
"Peoria's Leading Jewelry Store"
GOLDSTEIN JEWELRY CO.
211 S. Adams
Compliments uf
PEORIA
WATER WORKS
COMPANY
109 South Monroe Street
Peoria, Illinois
Fine Nationally Known Home
Furnishings for Over 70 Years 'Q
I .5
Ef l' 'V ,
f ioR f -
Xl Qfig. 54 , ...V..,..V.
ffil- :3VEl.522i5i15z - X ' I
f gg e'A 2 A ., Mg S
fffp ae fs A 11 2 , 'fe f.e., few .
,. '- 1 5 5 l , 1 X, 5 - 54
A I A A 2 W ,,,, ,il 2
i 5 ,
-.-' ..,. ww? x qi
Ms v ,---, ----
f i AA A M
"lf You Don't Know Furniture
Know Your Furniture Dealer"
9
LAGRON-MILLER CO.
Religious Articles
228 S. Jefferson
Phone 6-3482
Compliments of
A FRIEND
Complim ents of
GAMBLES
The Friendly Store
3108 Prospect Road
Peoria Heights, Illinois
Clothing - Hats - Furnishings
ANDREEN-NORDWALL CO.
Men's Shop
C. H. Andreen A. Nordwall
127 S. Jefferson
Phone 3-2553
McGANN'S MARKET
Groceries - Bakery Goods
Fruits and Fresh Vegetables
Fresh and Smoked Meats
Phone 2-7147 301 Illinois Ave
FREE DELIVERY
Open Evenings and Sundays
A 8a W ROOT BEER
2804 N. University
JOHN HI1-ESER, Prop.
Custom Fitted Awnings, Canopies,
Venetian Blinds
ILLINOIS VALLEY
AWNING and TENT CO.
111 Main Street-Peoria 2, Illinois
.-Xlbcrt F. Gury, jr., Pres.
Phone 6-6116
an
W. J. MOTSETT, INC.
Material Handling
Industrial Equipment
324 S. Washington
Peoria, Illinois
SILVER HUT DRIVE-IN
Our Steaks Are So Tender We Wonder How The
Cow Ever Walked"
3013 Prospect Rd.
Prescriptions
Rexall Remedies
R. H. FOLTZ
3416 Prospect Road
Compliments of
Cf'mP1MSUf DR. M. F. SIMPSON, DENTIST
A FRIEND
FREEMAN SHOES
Worn With Pride By Millions
WELANDER BROS.
426 Main Street
Peoria, Illinois
S 8: S OPTICAL SERVICE
"The Emphasis Is On Service"
314 Liberty Street
Peoria 2, Illinois
Richard J. Schmitt
2819 N. Adams Street
Peoria, Illinois
LIGHTING FIXTURES
For Home - Factory - Office
E. I. Mziushnrd
CENTRAL FIXTURE C0.
708 Main Street
Peoria, Illinois
DIXIE CAFE
West Glen at U. S. 150
Breakfast - Dinner - Sandwiches
Closed Tuesdays
The Whole Family Bowls Ht
PEORIA BOWL.
INC.
14 Modern Lanes Q Bowling Instructions
Cocktail Lounge O Luncheonette
Phone 4-9513
jefferson and Fayette
Compliments of
HENRY NEWS-REPUBLICAN
Coinniercial Printers - Henry, Illinois
Printers of the Coinpact, the Institute, and
The Sunnna
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BEST HOMES
Sales Division
28 XY. Lake St. - Phone 5-5284
4 4 4
Your Friendly Theatre
CREST THEATRE
3117 Prospect, Road
Peoria Heights, Illinois
Cl-.-XR ENCE F. IQURY, Mgr
ROXY'S RESTAURANT
Across from Szold's
PhOI1e 3-5346
CKIIIHJHIIICIIYS of
DR. P. B. BIANCO
Compliments Ut'
B0 WHALEN OIL CO.
Jackson and Perry
M ?i5fffBEil!iP?fY
K A iS F138
Pl! 2 BIB
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fillIHlJiiIUL'IllS ol'
Mayor Ioseph 0. Malone
immaplizwiciits ul.
SWORDS-MCDOUGAL Co. at Wewfl
Contractors Lubrication - Washing
1500 N. Adams Sm--11 Atlas Tires and Batteries
Peoria. Illinois
Phone 6-9794
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t'.BR0S.A 1-Nc.rf
24-Hour Emergency Service
PLUMBING and HEATING
PhOI1e 3-3737
I I-I Y ' S
Your Headquarters for
O Latest "Pop" and Western Records
Q Favorite classical Selections
I All Your Phonoqraph Needs
After 6:00 p'm' Phone 24362-9578 Central Illinois' Largest Record Department
530 S. Adams Street - Phone 4-9293
BGR
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PA 1 N fr s
PAINT 6 WALLPAPER CU., Inc.
FULTON AT MONROE STREETS, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of
The Academy of Our Lady and
Spalding Institute
From Your
FRIENDLY LAKIS MARKET
316 N. Madison Phone 8786
RELIABLE PLUMBING Sz
HEATING CO.
4609 Prospect Rd.
fgwgvtdlf 74 5 '
Tops With the Classroom Crowd
BERGNER'S
Q LAZY BONES
Q SANDLER
Q SPALDING
Q FREEMAN
CHURCH DECORIITING
INTERIOR DESIGN
PRINTING
DECORATING
Women's Sh Men's Sho
Th' d. Fl St
'tFl
EGOLI' MOTORS
Your
Oldsmobile Dealer
In Peoria for 33 Years
1313 M Sl I
Ph 3 1'3
C mpliments of
R. D. McDougal J P fi t
H. W. Hartmann, Vi P d t
M. H. CONSTRUCTION CO.
1500 N. Ad
Peori
' SCHIERER'S
I DAIRY PRODUCTS
I
2 30 N. Ad ms
ams Street 108 J L E t P
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Everything to a
TEEN'S TASTE .
whether it,s a classroom classic
or A snwfqth date outfit . .
yQu'll like it better from
BERGNER'S
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Lfhxrkart
Svtuhin
ARTIST
PHOTOGRAPHERS
420 Main Street
Peoria 2, Illino s
Posed by:
J. Mecham,
J. McConnell.
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HOME OF BARGAINS
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Posed by Ha kms auto sale employc Mmhael McA11ster Janet Grlmm Joo1Yerby
Come In and Let Jlm The Smlllng' Iushman
Plead Your Case Wlth GBOI ge The Growlmg Syrlan
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Suggestions in the Academy of Our Lady / Spalding Institute - Summa Yearbook (Peoria, IL) collection:
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