Marquette High School - Explorer Yearbook (Alton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

C ampus of Old School MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL ALTON, ILLINOIS History of the Ursulines in Alton For over four hundred years the Ursuline Order, founded by St. Angela of Merici, has devoted itself to the education of youth especially young girls. For one hundred years, the Ursulines have taught the youth of Alton. Right Reverend Damian Juncker, Bishop of the Alton Diocese, asked the Ursuline Order to take charge of the Catholic schools of Alton. In March, 1859, seven Sisters from the Ursuline Community in St. Louis moved into a three-storied house nearly opposite the Hayner Library on State Street. This was the first Ursuline Convent in Alton. In 1860, a new site on Fourth Street was purchased. A new convent was built there and on December 28, 1863, it was solemnly blessed and dedicated by Bishop Juncker. After a few years, with many new Sisters in the area, a new wing was added and dedicated by the Right Reverend Bishop Ryan, D.D., of happy memory, under the title of the Holy Family. At the close of the last century, the Sovereign Pontiff, Leo XIII, expressed a desire for the unification of the Ursulines throughout the world. In obedience to the Holy Father, the Alton Ursulines sent delegates to Rome where, on November 21, 1900, they subscribed to the Articles forming a canonical Union of Ursulines. As the Ursuline Community increased its numbers, the Convent on Fourth Street became totally inadequate. In 191. the Ursuline Sisters purchased twenty-eight acres of the old Armstrong place. This was used for some time as a Novitiate. The coming of Right Reverend James A. Griffin to the diocese of Springfield in Illinois added a new impetus to the work of the Ursulines in this diocese. The present beautiful convent on Danforth Street, is a result of his advice and encouragement. At this convent the Sisters conducted an Academy of Music and Art, a School of Commerce and a Child Garden. At this time, they were also teaching at three parishes. The need of a Catholic High School for the Catholic students of the area was impera- tive. The old convent on Fourth Street was razed and Marquette High School was built. This institution has prepared hundreds of Catholic citizens. The Ursulines now teach at Marquette High School, at St. Bernard in Wood River, St. Patrick, St. Ambrose in Godfrey, Sts. Peter and Paul, and maintain a Child Garden at the Danforth convent. A recent addition to Marquette was opened in 1957. Dedication We, the seniors of 1959, wish to dedicate this edition of the Explorer to our Lrsuline teachers who, this year, are commemorating the centenary of their foundation in Alton. With a deep sense of pride and with lasting gratitude we join in the celebration of this happy occasion. We speak not only for ourselves, graduates and students of Marquette, but also for the many fathers and mothers who have benefited by the Ursulines’ long successful years in this city. Esteeming them as true educators, dedicated to the lofty pursuit of Christian ideals in their own lives and in their apostolic work we express a sincere prayer that theirs may be the rich rew r ard expressed beautifully in the words of Holy Scripture “ Those tvho instruct others unto justice shall shine as stars for all eternity.” (Daniel 12:3) The Seniors Graduation presents a welcome opportunity to fulfill the pleasant duty to offer, on behalf of the Church and the Diocese they have served so nobly, grateful and prayerful felicitations to the Ursuline Nuns on the observance of the centenary of their coming to Alton. The graduating class of 1959 of Marquette High School has the honor and dis- tinction of representing all the past and present students of the Ursuline Nuns in this centenary observance. It is also your responsibilty. Be grateful and loyal; give a good account of yourselves. That will be your worthy return for w ' hat you have received of Ursuline education. With cordial blessing, Bishop of Springfield in Illinois My dear Seniors: Your graduation from Marquette High School marks the successful completion of twelve years of Catholic education. For this great blessing let us — you, your par- ents, the nuns and I — give thanks together to Almighty God. The privilege of a Catholic education carries with it obligations: to god, to our Country and to the Church. During your years at Marquette you have been informed of these obligations. Fervent prayer and the frequent reception of Christ’s Sacraments will enable you to fulfill them. My prayers and those of the nuns will always be with you that God will bless you abundantly and bring us all to the Eternal Commencement. Father Watson Faculty REVEREND FATHER H. WATSON Chaplain, Religion Instructor REVEREND MOTHER M. VICTORINE, O.S.U. Superior MOTHER M. CATHERINE, O.S.U. Principal MOTHER M. CAMILLA. O.S.U. Religion, Latin, Art MOiilER M. CARMELITA, O.S.U. Religion, English, Music MOTHER M. ELEANOR. O.S.U. Religion. Mathematics, Social Studies MOTHER M. FLORITA. O.S.U. Barsar MOTHER M. GERTRUDE, O.S.U. . lygistrar, Spanish MOTHER M. GRACE, O.S.U. lWbgion. English. Commercial MOTHER M. HELENA, O.S.U. Religion. English. Logic MOTHER M. IGNATIUS, O.S.U. Religion. Mathematics. French. Logic MOTHER M. LUCY, O.S.U. Religion, Commercial. Logic MOTHER MARIE THERESE, O.S.U. Religion. Mathematics, Science MOT HER M. MILDRED, O.S.U. Religion, English, Psychology MOTHER MIRIAM PATRICLA, O.S.U. Rfligion. Mathematics, Latin, Social Studies MOTHER M. REGINA, O.S.U. Religion, English, Social Studies, Psychology MOTHER RUTH MARIE, O.S.U. Religion, Science, Latin. Logic MOTHER M. URSULA. O.S.U. on, Librarian. Psychology MOTHER M. VINCENT DE PAUL, O.S.U. Religion, Latin, Mathematics MISS CAROL HEBE BOWERS Physical Education MR. LOWELL BROSAMF.R Social Studies ' mr ron ald HOLTMAN Serial Studies, Athletic Director, Physical Education . J. SPRAGUE English MR. JOSEPH VITALE Social Studies, Commercial, Psychology, Physical Education Seniors Homecoming Activities engage the at- tention of Senior Student Council Rep- resentatives: Charles Hoffman, Rm. 6; Norma Finn, Rm. 2; Maureen Kinney, Rm. 3; Larry Burch, Rm. 5. Secretary -Treasurers: Norma Podhom, Rm. 3; Sue Howard, Rm. 2; Roy Haug, Rm. 6; Joe Gonzales — absent from picture. Chairmen of rooms 2, 3, 6, 5, respectively, look over college entrance examination and scholarship oppor- tunities. Left to right are Carol Manns, Bonny Brady, Dave Guccione, Tom Schwegel. RONALD ANDERSON “ Ronnie ” DEANNE BELLM Dramatics 3; Mission Club 4. BONNY BRADY Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Mission Club 2, 3; Marquette Review Staff 4. MARY JO BROOKS Mission Club 4; Receptionist 4. LAWRENCE BURCH “Larry” Student Council 4; Latin Paper 2; Library Association 1; Track 3. BEVERLY BURY “Be v” Dramatic Club 3, 4; Latin Paper 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Receptionist 4. II WILLIAM CARTER “Bill” CAROL SUE CHURCHILL “Sue” Sacred Hearth Promoter 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Marquette Review 4; Mission Club 4; Receptionist 4; Basketball 3. MICHAEL CLEARY “Mike” □ass Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE COGAN “Jan” Mission Club 4. WILLIAM COLLET “Bill” Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CR1VELLO “Dave” Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 12 JUDITH CRIVELLO “Judy” Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sacred Heart Promoter 1; Mission Club 2, 3; Marquette Review 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CURLOVIC “Bill” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET DAVEY “Molly” Class Officer 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart Promoter 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Mission Club 4; Marquette Review 2, 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4; Library Association 3, 4; Latin Paper 1, 2, 3. MARY DOOLING Dramatic Club 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 2, 3, 4; Library Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Paper 1, 2, 3; Receptionist 4. JOHN MAURICE DUNKER Student Council 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DVORCHAK “Rich” Student Council 1 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Intramurals 4. LOIS EBERLIN Student Council 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Mission Club 1. GARY EICHORN “Ike” Sacred Heart Promoter 4; Latin Paper 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 13 JUDITH GAVIN “Judy Student Council 2; Mission Club 4; Latin Paper 2, 3. MARILYN GENT Glee Club 4; Latin Paper 2. NORMA FINN Class Officer 2, 4; Marquette Review 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Latin Paper 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Mission Club 4. THOMAS GARRISON “Tom” Yearbook 3. RUTH EICHORN Glee Club 4; Mission Club 4. HELEN FELTES Yearbook 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Association 4; Recep- tionist 4. WALLACE GOSS ‘ Watty ” Intramurals 3, 4. MARY LEE GRAHAM Marquette Review 2, 4; Mission Club 4; Library Asso- ciation 4; Receptionist 4; Latin Paper 1. MARY GREENWELL Receptionist 3. MARY CATHERINE GRELLE “ Cookie ” Mission Club 3; Receptionist 4. DAVID GUCCIONE Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 4; Intra- murals 4. LINDA HARRIS Cheerleader 2. RITA HARRIS “Rita Kay” Class Officer 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Marquette Review 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Receptionist 4; Latin Paper 1; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 4; Basketball 3, 4. FRED HARSHBARGER Library Association 1, 2; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. ANNIE HARTMANN Marquette Review 2 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Basketball 3. WILLIAM HARTMAN “Bill” Marquette Review 2; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROY LEE HAUG “Roy” Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA HAYES Marquette Review 2; Library Association 3; Mission Club 4. Class Officer 1; Glee Club 4; Sacred Heart Promoter 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES TUCKS “Chtmie” Basketball 3, 4; Intramupfc 3, 4; Track 3, 4. DENNIS HELLRUNG “Brother” CAROL HOEHN Glee Club 4; Basketball 3. CHARLES HOFFMAN “Chuck” Class Officer 2 ; Student Council 1 ; Latin Paper 2 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlrainurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD HOLMES “ Ronnie ” Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HORAT “Ed” Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE HOWARD Glee Club 4; Library Association 4. SUE HOWARD Class Officer 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Latin Paper 2, 3; Marquette Review 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Mission Club 4. ANTOINETTE JEHLE “Toni” Marquette Review 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. BONITA JOEHL “ Bonnie ” Dramatic Club 3, 4; Mission Club 4; Cheerleading 4. ROSE MARIE JULINO Marquette Review 3, 4; Athletic Business Manager 4. MAUREEN KINNEY Class Officer 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Receptionist 3, 4. GEORGE LANDRE Mission Club 4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL LANZEROTTE Marquette Review 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 18 FRANCIS LEIGHTY Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; MarquettE Rfiyiew 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Intramurals 4. JAMES LONG « • � Jim Latin Paper 2; Mission Club 2; Glee Club 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. CAROL MANNS Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Latin Paper 2; Basketball 3; Mission Club 4. PATRICIA MATHEWS • Glee Club 3, 4. JOHN LONGBOTTOM CATHERINE MALEY Yearbook 3, 4; Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. BERNADINE NEWNOM “Bernie” Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Paper 1, 2, 3; Marquette Review 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Gub 3, 4; Glee Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; Receptionist 2. NORMA PODHORN Class ' Officer 4; Student Council 2; Mission Gub 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Receptionist 2. SHARON PRICE “Shari” Glee Qub 4; Basketball 3. MARY RICHARDSON Marquette Review 3; Latin Paper 2; Yearbook 4; Dramatic Gub 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Mission Club 4. JULIE SCHMIDT GERALD SCHUENKE “Jerry” Marquette Review 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. VICTORIA SCHWARTZ “Vicki” Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Marquette Review 3; Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. THOMAS SCHWEGEL “Tom” Student Council 2; Latin Paper 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VALERIE SCOTT “Val” Dramatic Club 4. JAMES SEIBOLD “Jim” Basketball 3. 4: Intramurals 2. MELVIN STAPLES Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. SANDRA SWAN “Sandy” Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Mission Club 2, 4; Receptionist 3. RONALD TEPEN “Ronnie” Baseball Manager 2; Inti ' aniurals 1, 2, 3? 4. MARY ANN TUETH Latin Paper 2, 3 ; Mission Club 4 ; Basketball 2. ROBERT LEE VAN BUREN “Bob” Class Officer 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Paper 2, 3; Yearbook 3. 4: Marquette Review 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. SUE WALTERS Marquette Review 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Mission Club 4; Athletic Business Manager 4; “Sweetheart” Queen 1; Homecoming Queen 4. MARILYN WATSKER Mission Club 2, 3, 4; Mission Queen Candidate 3; Latin Paper 2; Receptionist 3; Mission Moderator 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. JANICE WRIGHT Marquette Review 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Mission Club 4; Receptionist 4. MARYLJN CRAIN - - - — — IT K v t [ ; « i y� JHBra � . . Y ff A rtk 5| ■ ■ -,• ■;■ ' J ' i ' ' £? ' ” ' v£ ; % i V ji flfs g 4p? ■ | Wi pr V :.. . 1 y } ' JR El Juniors Secretary-treasurers Suzi Jehle and Frannie Rathgeb of home- rooms 12 and 7 figure out expenses of homeroom activities. Carol Laughlin and Joe Stutz are absent. Kay Flori, Joyce Matthey, Martha Doran, and Mary Ann Dooling compare notes from a Student Council Meeting. They are Representatives of Rooms 8, 12, 1 and 7. Chairmen of Rooms 12, 8, 7 and 1 respectively, Ed Hen- khaus, Bill Peipert, Martin Carrow and Jim Peipert close a business meeting. Dorothy Ahrling Linda Barnhorn Shaaron Beckham jm Terrv Brooks Edward Benecke Richard Bievenue Robert Bievenue Margaret Brown Agatha Bonafede Michael Brown Barbara Brunstein Jeanne Brunstein Janelle Bryant Deanna Burns Jerry Carpunky Richard Breden Martin Carrow Tony Corona Cynthia Corzine Mary Alice Crivello Jane Curlovic Sandra Davenport Elizabeth Davey Connie Dean Mary Ann Dooling Martha Doran Gertrude Droste Sally Dean Nina Dodd Mary Anne Glynn Jacquelyn Filardo David Fitzgerald John Fitzgerald Mary Ann Flaherty Kay Flori James Funk Kathleen Godar (W i T;:ra 1 H 1 Mary Geiben 0 t. r i Ztfs A r Leo Geisen William Gross Mary Ellen Guccione Barbara Haas Thomas Hackworth Donna Haley Kathleen Hanneken 29 Tony Hauck Steve Hayes Patricia Hemphill Jeff Hendrickson Edward Henkhaus Wayne Hensley Joseph Hill John Hoehn Rose Marie Hicks Roger Horrell Suzi Jehle Edward Jenkins Minerva Jun Karen Kasten Richard Kennedy Kathy Klaus Carol Laughlin Martha Laughlin Robert Murphy Joan Musgrave Janet Morgan Patricia Moriarty Thomas Mullen James Niederkorn Lucy Ohley James Peipert William Peipert Elizabeth Peters Judith Peters Rita Peters Frances Rathgeb 32 Elizabeth Rodi Gloria Romano Judith Romano Vondell Sackman Mary -Schreiber Mary Ann Schulz Nan Schwaab James Schwegel Barbara Siemer Steve Sims John Stephan Marilyn Stobbs Gene Stormer mm i 33 Kay Warren Marguerite Weirich Diana Westbrook Thomas Wille Janet Wright Preston Zerwas 34 Gary Vucich Thomas Walter Sylvester Taylor Albert Treichel Marv Kaye Van Buren Charles Wardein Caught in a few moments of leisure are sophomore Chairmen: Nancy Klasner, Room 16; Ruth Ann Corbin, Room 2B; Earl Gross, Room 14; Tom Gavin, Room 19. Sophomores Secretary-treasurers Marilyn Kulp, Room 16; Elaine Patrick, Room 19; Margaret McFarlane, Room 2B check absentee litsts in the front hall. Maria Myers of Room 14 was absent from the photo- graph. Returning from a Student Council meeting are Rep- resentatives : Patricia Swann, Room 14; Janice Corrigan, Room 19; Tom Bohn, Room 16 ; Boh Mel- ton, Room 2B. Jerry Abert Elaine Alsberg Elizabeth Alson Shirley Beckham Susie Bievenue Cathy Ann Bogue Madeline Bohn Thomas Bohn 36 Victoria Bruns John Budde Jean Burch Dennis Bums Terrance Burns Sharon Calvey Frank Cogan Ruth Ann Corbin Janice Corrigan Larry Crivello Pamela Crivello James Crum Henry Czarnecki Joan Daily Margaret Dauderman Mary Jane Davey Anne Dondanville Frank Doyle Ruth Ann Droege Patricia Duello Paul Dunker Joseph Eichorn Robert Eichorn Martha Ann Ewen Mary Fahnestock Janice Fessler Mary Catherine Fischer Dolores Marie French Linda Gaines Thomas Gavin Patricia Gibbons Judith Goessling Earl Gross James Hanlon James Hartmann Sarah Jane Haug Theodore Hauser Mark Haynes John Henry Marilvn Henschel 37 Barbara Leonard Lyndel Leritz Edward Lyons Patrick Maher Judith McCahill James McCloskey Larry McDonald Margaret McFarlane Carol Misegades Maria Myers Mary Narup Patricia Newnom Christopher Newsham Jeffrey Oetken Michael Osborne Elaine Patrick Kay Peipert Sandra Peipert Thomas Pennell Carol Pinta 39 Carole Richardson Neal Roller Brenda Ross Mary Saale John Schell Cheryl Schelm Richard Schneider Donald Schulz June Scyoc Linda Senz Amelia Serena Margaret Shea 40 Denis Sievers Ruth Slaughter Monica Sladek Florence Soto Susa-. Springman Darlene St. Peters Robert Stormer Patricia Swan Eleanor Tueth Susan Vandeveer Thomas Velloff Judith Vonnahmen Sharon Walters William Ward Barbara Wardein James Wardein William Warren Thomas Waters Joyce Waters Anita Watkins Ronald Webb Ronald Wilkinson Leroy Winchester Evelyn Witcher Robert Wouk Vernon York Ruth Ann Droege, Judy Goessling, Carolyn Klaus, and Monica Sladek en- joy a game of ping-pong during lunch period. 41 Freshmen Homeroom Chairmen appear delighted with the Christmas card presented to the Student Body by the senior boys. They are, left to right, Carol Boschert, Room 11; Margaret Bool- ing, Room 15; Cecilia Swain, Room 20. Absent from the picture — Dorothy Dodd, Room 21. Student Council Representatives putting Happy New T Year wishes on the Student Council bulletin board are Tom Taul, Room 20; Norman Kolb, Room 15; Paul Hurst, Room 21; Tom Scyoc, Room 11. Pausing on the front stairs are secretary-treasurers Larry Van Buren, Room 15; Tom Holden, Room 21; Mary Ann Gillespey, Room 20; Mary Kay Leitner, Room 11. -“-ft RuihA 0 r Pa,ri Ben Lorraine n sn, an B _, n afed e T l,0 m n LeJlov li m « c aro1 BoZ deail x Carol n , , a ' J “° sc hert ri, °i� a s ft Rr de n ; ary e gem er X ' Zhyler r r Wir- r u k H r rT ' n ' f $ Ur h Vc- ‘ t - 1 MT Aid J n t ' •K Benita Collet Carole Conley Sarah Cotter Susie Cotter Janet Cox James Craig Michael Crivello Thomas Crowson Eileen Cunningham Patrick Davey Nancy Depper Dorothy Dodd Judith Dondanville Mary Ann Dooley Margaret Dooling Terry Dooling Jack Doyle David Droege Theodore Duello Ronald Eckhouse W e V «4v aefe Shirley Haegele Maribeth Halliday Gary Hamer Harold Hampton Shiela Hanlon Barbara Harper Julia Harris Mary Ann Hausmann Mary Ann Hegeman James Henkhaus V VcV ' 01 , ob , a V. oA y vC VOt ' a , - s dta vW a - ' ftat ata Q e oV - ' A 44 Victor Henkhaus Dennis Henneman Rita Hernandez Joseph Hertz Steve Hicks William Hoare Judith Hoehn Thomas Holden Marilyn Horvat Donald Huebener hlT ence K yy Darlene Longbottom Penny Jo Losch Leslie Manns Carol Mathews Margaret McCleish Ivan McDonald John McFarlaDe Donna Kay Michael Patricia Molloy John Moranville James Morrison Joseph Murphy Thomas Murphy Richard Musgrave Gail O’Neil] Jean Osterman Michael Palen David Pennell Patricia Pinkowski John Price t Hur st £P a . J °ckson ' an v r n kt a K j ‘t ss e Kennedy fc ' Heen k° b Kath lee r r ' -i‘ H «yrnon , a} Li mbe Joseph , u v na‘ ' tU r ' d 1 46 rdV � g£S ' - - L e V ■ � Xtv8 a | n 5 , Scbw iOia® 4 Sc ' efe Jcf ' L S«° c ° Si£° c Clyde Stewart John Stilwell Cecilia Swain Thomas Taul Kenneth Taylor Terry Tharp Michael Tueth Lawrence Van Buren Sharon Verbais Rita Walter William Walter James Ward Richard Warren Carol Watsker Ralph Weirich Mary Whiting David Zerwas ft : t ♦V ? _ ' _ _ r , . ! n • C ' , 1 f? k O t n r r- pi � - — i Religious Formation Richard Smith, Freshman Religion (11), studies the levels of existence by means of a diagram. Carol Misegades, Sophomore Religion (19), points to an im- portant geographical location in Our Lord’s earthly life. “Man has a spiritual and immortal soul. He is a person, marvelously endowed by his Creator with gifts of body and mind. He is a true ‘microcosm’ as the ancients said, a world in miniature, with a value far surpassing that of the vast, inanimate cosmos. — Pius XI Ed Henkhaus, Junior Logic (12), proves the immortality of the soul by means of a syllogism. Rosemary Drew, Senior Psychology (3), studies the hylomor- phic theory of man by the use of the outline method. ' � Gf 00 , W CUII Our Study of Other Cultures I i • . m ' 3 Frank Cogan and Robert Stormer make use of the reading pacer during a class in Develop- mental Reading to help increase their speed. Latin I students smile as Janice Feesler offers her version of the translation of the lesson. % w r t si- c Mary Ann Gillespey, Donald Huebener, Mary Kay Bucher, Dennis Henneman, Mary Ann Hegeman illustrate some of the varied activities of their Spanish I class. r In French I Dorothy Dodd looks over her dictation assignment. 49 General Science and Chemistry Gary Hamer and Ted Duello using tuning forks, demonstrate that sound is produced by vibrating bodies. Joe Stutz pours sul- furic acid into glass retort in the process of making nitric acid. Mother Ruth Marie demonstrates to Linda Barn- horn the great solubility of ammonia gas in water by means of an “ammonia fountain.” Julie Schmidt and Betty Peters are col- lecting a bottle of ammonia gas. 50 K [|i 1 f 2 mm U L 1 N J) f 1 m ■■ •. . - -ts Biology -the Science of Life “Form men of science and technology . . — Pius XII Commercial Courses Develop Efficiency Courses in Secretarial Practice. Short- hand and Bookkeeping offer excellent train- ing in office skills and business practices. The spirit of cooperation and office co- ordination are qualities needed by fhe good secretary and are stressed during the hours of instruction in those classes. Pat Roberts considers the importance of each shorthand character as she reviews the work before the class. Ronald Holmes illustrates a profit and loss statement showing the amount of gross profits as Lois Eberlin watches. 52 Social Science Classes “The educated youth of today will form the governments of tomorrow . . — Pius XII Mr. Br osamer, World History teacher, and Richard Kasten, a sopho- more, examine a pictorial display of past and present events. In American History class Karen Shea selects a significant geographical location while John Fitz- gerald sees its global relationship. Tom Ketterer, Mary Ann Gorman, and James Morrison display their mosaics made during art class. Classes in Mathematics Using trigonometry, John Albers solves a problem in surveying while Mother Ignatius watches his techniques. Using the points calculated by Joe Long, Carol Watsker indi- cates the equation which has re- sulted. ■ ■■■■■■■■■•■■■IB!.. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■� ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I uiaanuiBiiiaiiiiRll aaaaaaa ■■■■■■■a ■■ -■■aaaaaaiaaa«aaa«;� ■•■aaaaaaaiaiiiiaaat ■■■■■ ■■■■■■a eaa aaaa aaa so™ iSSSSaSS Sarah Colter and Kathleen Stephan, English I students, correlate their study of “The Merchant of Venice” with sentence constructions. Elizabeth Alson, English II student, evaluates the wealth of her paragraph to determine if she has achieved Unity, Coherence, Emphasis. Stephanie Meszaros, a student of English III, gains poise and skill in voice diction by speaking before her class. The Fosters Study of English Creative Expresssion Senior English students, Pat Gillespie, Judy Gavin, Jack Glynn, look with pride on their graded compositions. This work reflects the power of expression they have developed. 55 Spiritual Activities Reverend Father Watson, ass isted by Jim Albers and Larry Burch, begins the Mass of the Holy Spirit to beg blessings for the school year. Our chaplain, Reverend Father Watson, leads the prayers of the Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart. Each year during the month of October the entire studenty body unites in this devotional tribute to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The event pictured here is that of the Solemn Requiem High Mass celebrated by Reverend Father Watson assisted by fathers Gallenbach and Schmertmann. Joining our prayers with those of the grieving faithful throughout the world we pay tribute to our saintly and re- vered Pope Pius XII. “Be holy youth: We mean a youth that is firm but humble, aware of its powerlessness to repel its enemies from within and without by its own strength alone; a youth, therefore, which prays each day and which ar- dently draws on the sources of supernatural life, which pour forth so abundantly from the Church of Christ.” — Pius XII Underclassmen Retreat Master Reverend Father Lee C.S.S.R. with junior boys, Dave Fitzgerald and Tom Mullen. Senior girls about to board the bus taking them to their closed retreat at King’s House, Belleville. Our Lady of Marquette receives an official church blessing. Reverend Father Watson is assisted by Dave Crivello, Denis Hell- rung, and Gary Eichorn. Seen in the back- ground are members of the senior class. Homecoming Events Second Maid to the Queen VICKI SCHWARTZ Escort: ALVIN HURST Our Homecoming Queen SUE WALTERS Escorts: FRANCIS LEIGHTY and JOHN HUNKER Co-Captains of Football Team 58 Fritz Leighty and John Dunker, co-captains, with football trophy at Victory Dance. 60 Ring Ceremony “Can there be anything nobler than to un- furl the ‘Ensign of the King’ before those who have followed and still follow a false standard, and to win back to the victorious banner of the Cross those who have aban- doned it?” —Pius XII The Marquette ring, a symbol of high ideals for the Marquette graduate, helps to knit together those who wear it and to keep them true and faithful followers of Christ the King. The ceremony of the bestowal of the Mar- quette rings upon the seniors, as represented by the scenes on this page, takes place be- fore the Altar of the King of Kings. King and Queen: Leon Schetter and Val Scott. Mission Day THE MISSION KING AND QUEEN AND COURT Sophomores: Jim Hartman and Judy McCahill; King and Queen: Leon Schetter and Val Scott; Freshmen: Patrick Davey and Diane Sackman; Juniors: Jim Peipert and Frances Rathgeb. Night of One-Act Plays “Everything Nice” was the junior play. It was voted Best Play of the evening. The characters were: Mary Kaye Van Buren, Mary Ann Dooling, Ed Henkhaus, Minnie Jun, Jeanne McCarthy, Mike Brown, and Jane Curlovic. Best actor and actress of the Night of one-act plays were Mike Brown and Minnie Jun. “Seeds of Suspicion” was the senior production. The characters were left to right: Pat McConnell, Paul Lanzerotte, Cathy Maley, Bob Van Buren, Alvin Hurst, Bemie Newnom, Rita Harris, and Francis Leighty. “The Best There Is” was the sophomore production. The characters were: Carol Jun, Judy Goessling, Judy McCahill, James Wardein, Bob Eichom, and Mark Haynes. Senior Student Director Sophomore Student Directc Junior Student Director FRANCIS LEIGHTY MARIE MYERS STEVE TASSINARI Student Leadership Mary Anne Glynn, Rita Harris, Elizabeth Murray, top salesmen for the “Candy Drive” fund sponsored by the Senior Class. Molly Davey and Tom Waters won the coveted rating of “Superior” in the Illinois Catholic Speech League meet at Breese, Elinois. They received certificates from the judges. Assemblies Mr. Leo Hohnstedt, Professor of Chemistry at St. Louis University, and an alumnus of Marquette High School, spoke to the entire student body on the occasion of semester reports. He stressed the need of good study habits, of integrity, and persistent endeavor in the lives of successful students. Among the interesting assemblies given by outside speakers is the one conducted yearly by a staff repre- sentative from St. Joseph’s Hospital. In the picture we see Sister Delphine speaking to a group of senior girls. With her on the stage are left to right: Judy Hauck, Janice Metzler, and Mary Jun, Marquette grad- uates now in the nursing field. In this picture we see a group of senior and junior girls who are listening to a Sister of the Congre- gation of the Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity. ; Programs Members of the Physical Education Classes presented the National folk dances of various countries before an appreciative audience during an evening of entertainment in May. The girls, dressed in gay colorful costumes of the country, showed admirable progress in rhythmic responses and graceful movements. The Marquette Chorus presented a Christmas Triptych in the Marquette Gym before a large audience. Molly Davey as the Archangel Gabriel, Bemadine Newnom as Our Blessed Mother, and the Three Kings, John Dunker. Mike Clearv, Bob Van Buren, carried the solo parts of this inspiring cantata. We received Soroptimist certificates. Miscellaneous Moments ! WM We served the Senior Graduation Breakfast. Student Council “Form strong men, capable of diffusing good all around them and of leading others with clarity of principles.” P — Pius XII STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Mike Cleary, Molly Davey, John Dunker. M a r 7 u e t t e Above: N. Klasner, M. Hyndman, J. McCahill, M. C. Fisher, M. K. Van Buren, K. Warren, M. A. Dooling, L. Senz, M. Dooling, N. Asaro, S. Jehle, K. Klaus, M. Jun, S. Meszaros, T. Waters, J. Wardein, J. Budde, T. Mullen, S. Tassinari, J. Funk, D. Fitzgerald. Right: Editor M. C. Dooling; Advisor Mother Miriam Patricia. Below: B. Brady, B. Van Buren, J. Tonsor, T. Jehle, R. Julino, M. Davey, M. L. Graham, B. Newnom, C. Churclull, S. Walters, N. Finn, J. Wright, P. Lanzerotte, P. Roberts, B. Bury, S. Howard, P. McConnell. Staff Rita Harris, editor, and Bob Van Buren, co-editor, look pleased as they scan Explorer I. Could it be that their plans for the second edition are successfully develop- ing? Planning . . . Preparing . . . Producing . . . All are important steps in Yearbook pro- duction. Here we see four staff members helped by Mother Marie Therese and Mother Catherine. Students are Susie White, Sandy Swan, Vicki Schwartz, and Cathy Maley. Yearbook The Explorer Staff enjoy the picture-selection procedures for the ’59 edition. They are: Maureen Kinney, Paul Lanzerotte, Dave Crivello, Pat McConnell. Norma Finn. Helen Feltes, Mary Richardson, Carol Manns. Molly Davey, and Judy Crivello. 70 “The present time demands Catholics without fear, to whom it is a thing supremely natural to confess their faith openly in word and deed ...” — Pius XII SODALITY M. K. Bucher, M. Rogers, M. M. McCleish, H. Ahrling, Mother Grace, Moderator; A. Bensman, K. Gillespie, A. Guggenbuehler, M. Horvat, R. Lawrence, N. Depper, J. Dodanville, and L. Manns. The aim of the newly-formed Sodality, of the re- organized League and of the Mission Club is to promote spiritual leadership so necessary to the vitality of the living church. jlf A 1 1 •• - -IT V 1 JJ MISSION CLUB Front: J. McCahill, L. Evans, G. Brooks, M. Watsker, B. Newnom, President; T. Mullen, G. Landre. and M. Hyndman. Back: J. Dondanville, J. Osterman, S. Kennedy, T. Waters, P. Dunker, J. Albers, M. Brown, G. O ' Neill and Mother Regina, Moderator. SACKED HEART LEAGUE PROMOTERS Front: R. Walters, M. A. Dooling, M. Davey, H. Musgrave, U. Militello, and L. Bona- fede. Back: M. Hines, T. Murphy, T. Hauck, D. Schulz, G. Eichorn. D. Hellrung, T. Kasten. and A. Dodanville. Junior-Senior Glee Club Glee Clubs Sophomore Girls’ Glee Club Thespian Club Officers and Members President F. LEIGHTY Scribe MOLLY DAVF.Y Sponsor MR. LOWELL BROSAMER Publicity B. BURY Secretary-Treasurer RITA HARRIS Vice President B. VAN BUREN Serviam Mother Mary Ursula, librarian, and Mary Lee Graham, president of Marquette’s Library Association, are the organizers of this unique • group, whose members render valuable service in making Mar- quette’s Library ' an efficient tool of ser- vice and learning. Library Association Members Marquette’s desk receptionists are enjoying a Christmas Party. They are, from left to right, front row: Mary Lee Graham, Mary f Dooling, Janet Cox, Mary Jo Brooks, Julie Harris, Rita Harris. Left to right, back row: Carol Churchill, Mary Alice Crivello, Helen Feltes, Mary Ann Flaherty, Janice Wright, Catherine Grelle, Carolyn Klaus, Maureen Kinney, Janelle Bryant. 50-50 Club puts down the 500 chairs needed for school assemblies. 50 down-50 up is their motto. Members are, left to right, J. Stilwell, J. Knowles, R. Lambert, L. Van Buren, J. Schwegel, R. Weirich, D. Roller, L. Bordeaux, T. Scyoc, D. Pennell, N. Kolb. IT Football Back Row: Coach Joseph Vitale, Jim Wardein, Earl Gross, Bob Eichom, Larry Crivello, Paul Dunker, Bob Melton, Jim McCloskey, Bob Wouk, Dave Huber, Tom Bohn, Steve Tassinari, Coach Ronald Holtman. Second row: Manager Wayne Hensley, Jim McPike, Jim Funk, Joe Eichom, Bill Peipert, Mark Haynes, Jim Peipert, Tony Corona, Joe Stutz, Dan Kenney, Frank Luer, Preston Zerwas, Manager Gary Eichom. Front row: Bill Curlovic, Fritz Leighty, Jim Long, Mike Cleary, John Dunker, Bob Van Buren, Alvin Hurst, Jerry Schuenke. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE MHS ...35 Riverview 13 MHS 7 Alton High School .... 32 MHS... 12 Laboure High School ... .. 6 MHS 26 Eugene Coyle High 12 MHS 31 Valle High School n MHS 13 St. Louis U. High 33 MHS 26 Chaminade 15 MHS 6 Belleville (Cathedral) .. 27 MHS 47 Perryville 6 “Sports are an efficacious antidote against a soft and easy life; they awaken a sense of order; they serve as a test for endurance and a mastery of one’s self, as well as imparting courage without empty show or cowardice.” —Pius XII o .OV ' 4 ® JaU e , pW ; Vie. ei as mi Scatback, Bob Van Buren, racks up another TD as Riverview players lag behind. The “gang-tackling” tactics of the ’58 Explorers, as illustrated here against Alton High, was one reason for their success this season. his t ° n iooL gatne a gainJ tc J ‘Very 78 Kneeling: Jim Niederkorn, Ed Benecke, Ed Henkhaus, Frank Luer, Jim Funk, Jeff Hendrick- son. Standing: Jim Wardein, Jim Seibold, Tom Pennell, Charlie Hicks, Jerry Schuenke, Pat Gil- lespie, Earl Gross, Mr. Vitale. Basketball MHS 56 Mater Dei 69 MHS 42 Worden . .. 45 MHS .47 Chaminade 59 MHS .73 Western Military .... 62 MHS 62 Southwestern 48 ■� MHS 69 Covie 65 MHS 51 De Andreis 52 MHS 57 Duchesne 52 MHS 47 Cathedral 69 MHS 53 St. Francis De Sales 57 MHS .42 Duchesne 36 « MHS 66 Covie 54 MHS .78 Laboure 49 MHS 75 Assumption 50 MHS . .45 Cathedral 54 MHS 67 St. Francis De Sales 58 MHS 66 Chaminade 69 MHS 62 Aviston .... 55 Catholic League “Improvement has been our goal this year and it will continue to be our goal in the coming years.” — Coach Vitale 79 B-TEAM Front: Tom Holden. Mike Os- borne. John Henry, Jim Mc- Closkey, Richard Smith, and Jim McPike. Back: Coach Ron Holtman. Joe Eichorn, Dave Huber. Bob Melton, Larry Crivello, Bill Warren, Denny Bums. Jim Hartmann, and Bob Eichorn. FRESHMAN Frortt: Joe Reinhardt, Tom Murphy, Larry Van Buren, Tom Holden, Pat Davey, Herman Gon- zales, and Tom Scyoc. Back: Steve Hicks, Manager, Mike Tueth, Charles Sanders, Norman Kolb, Tom Taul, Richard Smith, Coach Ron Holtman, and Lowell Brosamer. Basketball The girls’ Varsity Team played a season of four games. Although the wins were not too numerous the team gained valuable experience. The Varsity Team members are Rita Harris (captain), Helen Milford, Frances Rathgeb, Minnie Jun, Martha Laughlin, Pat McConnell, Mary Ann Dooling, Maureen Kinney, Mary Ann Flaherty, Rosemarie Hicks, Joan Musgrave. B-Team stand ready for a free throw. Left to right they are: Ann Guggenbuehler, Judy Goessling, Marilyn Hines, Rita Walter, Janice Godar, Linda Senz (cap- tain), Pat Newnom, Judy McCahill, Ruth Jackson, Janice Fessler, Mary Jane Davey. Miss B. Bowers is the Girls’ Physical Education Di- rector. Coming to Marquette for the first time this year, Miss Bow r ers has introduced many new ideas and projects. She is also the girls’ Health Instructor. 81 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bonnie Joehl, Rita Harris, Judy Grivello, Dee Schmuck, and Bev Bury. BUSINESS MANAGERS Vicki Schwartz and Sue Walters confer with Coach Ron Holtman. Pat Swan, Maria Myers, Judy Peters, Kay Flori, Minniet Jun, Ruth Ann Corbin, and Suzi Jehle. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Baseball The All-Sports Banquet is an annual event eagerly anticipated by every sports enthusiast. The letters are awarded to the players and special honor is given to all outstanding players at this time. At the Speakers’ Table were: Coach Ronald Holtman, Coach Joe Vitale, Guest Speaker: John Bennington, Coach of the St. Louis Uni- versity Billikins, Mr. J. Ryan, and the Captains of the teams. BASEBALL B TEAM: Herman Gonzales, Larry Van Buren, Mike Palen, Manager Ed Jenkins, Tom Taul, Norman Kolb, Robert Stormer, John Henry, Richard Kasten, Richard Warren, Jim Hartman and Manager Steve Hicks. a 1 — Marquette fans 2 — Bell is ringing! 3 — Mr. Vitale behind bars! 4 — Explorers jump! 5 — “B” team cheerleaders-rah ! 6 — The pause that refreshes 7 — A-f-B — PEP! 8 Like to dance? 9 — Bookroom business 10 — Welcome back! 11 — Principal, please! 12 — Up she goes! CAST OF CHARACTERS Myrtle Mae Simmons Veto Louise Simmons Elivood P. Dowd Miss Johnson (maid) Mrs. Ethel Chauvenent Ruth Kelly, R.N Duane Wilson Lyman Sanderson, M.D. — William R. Chumley, M.D. Betty Chumley Judge Omar Gaffney E. J. Lofgren ( cab driver) Director Rita Harris Molly Davey Robert Van Buren Sue Walters Catherine Maley Beverly Bury Richard Dvorchak Francis Leighty John Dunker Maureen Kinney Jerry Schuenke Paul Lanzerotte Mr. Lowell R. Brosamer SCENE 1: Dowd Library — Molly Davey, Catherine Maley, Rita Harris, Bob Van Buren. SCENE 2: Chumley s Rest — Molly Davey and Beverly Bury. “Harvey ' BEHIND STAGE: “Our cast” Graduation Morning The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass begins the day for the Marquette graduates. The baccalaureate sermon is preached at this time by Reverend Father Watson. Dressed in cap and gown the graduates join together in prayer during the most sublime Sacri- fice of the Mass in order to sanctify the important activities of their Graduation Day. The graduates enjoy the traditional Graduation Breakfast held in the high school cafeteria. Seated at the faculty table are the officers of the Student Council and the Senior Class President. At this time the officers express their gratitude to all who have helped them become mature Catholic students and they also speak appropriate words of parting to their senior classmates. Graduation “Then the time will come, Catholic youth, for your colla- boration. How many beautiful works are awaiting your hand! The rebuilding of society on a Christian basis; the restoring to honor and dignity of the gospel and its morality; the renovating of the family, giving back to mar- riage its aureole of sacramental dignity and to newly-weds the sense of their responsibilities; the re-affirming, among all classes of society, of the true notions of authority, of discipline, of respect for social laws and for the rights and duties that people owe one another. This is your tomorrow —Pius XII Most Reverend William A. O’Connor and Clergy pass through the Guard of Honor Graduates leave Church following Crossbearer, David Fitzgerald, and Acolytes, Steve Sims and Tom Moehn. Graduates form Guard of Honor to await the entrance of the Bishop and Clergy Graduates at Communion Rail during Graduation Mass 1 Bob an Buren s molar smile 2 — Our “Marquette 3 — Jolm Dunker leads prayer at pep assembly 4 — Mission monkey: Bob 5 — Senior Vocation talk 6 — Marquette Explorer 7 — Blessing of statue 8 Lunch hour 9 — Senior girls relax 10 — Senior boys perform at pep assembly 11 — Seniors say Grace 12 — Bev in jail! 13 — 2 faculty members. 2 seniors jailed! 92 Our Patrons JACOBY’S FLJJ WTURU 627 East I 0aaway BLACK’S SPIRTING lfr)0DS 540 EastTlrtfadwav TRANKLIP UNION FURNITURE 300.Etfst Broadway ALTOiN EVENING TELEGRAPH 111 East Broadway WALNUT GROVE DAIRY 811 East Broadway ALTON MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL 301 East Broadway ST. PETERS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE 2502 State Street ALTON COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 405 East Fourth MOONLIGHT RESTAURANT Fosterburg Road BURKE FUNERAL HOME 727 Langdon Avenue DUKE BAKERY 819 Henry HOTEL STRATFORD 229 Market SCHAEFFER’S 108 West Third STATEN FUNERAL HOME 220 Court Street HORN AND HORN FOOD STORES 901 Union JOHN B. WALTERS SERVICE 1912 State Street Our Patrons KINZEL FLOWER SHOP 723 East Fifth WARDEIN’S CLEANERS 327 Ridge JONES CONFECTIONERY 519 Ridge Street STUDENT COUNCIL— 1958-1959 Marquette High School DOOLEY’S SERVICE STATION 9th and Belle Avenue MILTON CLEANERS 1120 Milton Road DON LEACH GROCERY 1117 Milton Road RUSSELL VENETIAN BLIND 911 Milton Road GIBSON FURNITURE 417 East Broadway BURT LAUNDRY 2517 College Avenue L L APPLIANCE 100 West Fourth NATHAN MARCUS 120 West Third EVANS PASTRIES 2611 State Street B W DRUG STORE Broadway and Market PAYNE STANDARD SERVICE 941 College Avenue PATRICIA’S DRESS SHOP 2022 Central Avenue CENTRAL AVENUE HARDWARE 1413 Central Avenue WARDEIN PHARMACY 2510 State Street HENDERSON BROTHERS STATION 48 East Elm RYNDERS PLUMBING AND HEATING 1279 West Ninth WALTER’S TOM-BOY MARKET 3400 Brown Street OFFICE MACHINES EXCHANGE 643-645 East Broadway GROSSHEIM INSURANCE AGENCY 214 East Broadway GREER’S LUNCHEONETTE 204 West Third HILDEBRAND’S FLOWERS 224 East Broadway WELLS TIRE COMPANY 833 East Broadway S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 103 West Third GOULD MUSIC COMPANY 551 West Broadway Yearbook Photography— RALPH GRAVEMAN STUDIOS 911 Milton Road Alton, Illinois Our Patrons CARSON JEWELERS, INCORPORATED 215 West Third Street BARRETT SHEET METAL 327 State Street HEAVEN TO SEVEN SHOP 2503 College Avenue HUDSON’S JEWELER 316 Belle Street YOUNG’S 104 West Third Street TOWNE SHOP, INCORPORATED 209 Piasa BRIDAL AND SPORTSWEAR SHOPPE 2516 State EVERS PAINTING AND DECORATING 8 Crestwood Drive HANLON AND HAEGELE 630 East Broadway VOGUE WOMEN’S APPAREL 100 West Third Street TOGGERY 16 East Broadway CAMPBELL PHARMACY 24 West Broadway BINDLER DEPARTMENT STORE 1656 Washington PETER’S GIFT SHOP 2510 College Avenue THOMAS C. JUN CONSTRUCTION 281 East Elm ELMWAY 211 East Elm WOOLWORTH 104 East Third HORNSEY PRINTING COMPANY 701 Henry Street BRANDENBERGER JEWELRY 215 Piasa Street LUER BROTHERS PACKING COMPANY 725 East Broadway SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 309 Piasa Street NITSCHE DRUG STORE 639 East Broadway ALTON HARDWARE AND PAINT 2504-2506 College Avenue TRY FINER CLEANERS 2510 State Street CORDES MOTOR COMPANY 2350 State Street GENT FUNERAL HOME 2409 State Street LOCK’S FLORAL SHOP 2356 State Street MIKE’S ELECTRIC COMPANY 2354 State HAMER MARKET 1904 State Street MILTON PHARMACY 1238 Milton Road TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Campus of Old School