St Edward High School - Co Ed Word Yearbook (Elgin, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

Nw r K Ewa dw W F? it u xl ' f .H 1 Mq.k . V L Y -.-. : :gy - t ' aw ww at ai ve . W 3 3, A Q, , X ,S 45 Q I , w as ,ma Kiff A . K 'Q II 3 yy - Kr -A ?Ti::5,i3, ' my 0 ' , .Je QW , J ' TA' M AL 1 'K if . .,., if 45? f x A ,,.,,,, ,ff if ,,. . ., 1, il? Q iw? . -of A J? 6 in we Sf 3 E N' 'fi rw,, . 1 f ,,gs,4,, Q x OH K E ww- , 5 wk .. 2 ' zhz E ' ,U J wx 12 warg. . Q., W ' - , , , : Ei , y tj Q S, . .:.:,fqg,:..,,:,::,:j ' if fs X Lf Wifi? 5 3 P tgilfiwgiib 5 :Sgr-' I gy 2 ., ' ,ff Q. .,,,,:, gf f.A,, . 5 , ul: 2 M. - 5? 3 E y ' K 'E x ,QE 4. Qg, oi m. sa Xifxf i ,L 'X A ' a W xv -W fx wr, 'V ,LF 9 mn Na' 4 - 5qsrfrP.:6 ' A- ,.f fs 'ff X Sax: X I The Y xy ,H 1 . 4-SXT li A fx 435 X Q- v A 'fb 'Y ' f 'S vu? ,v ' v 'Y 4 . 4 iq, . X215 'car .- Jinx '11, a. Q 'X ' ,, . 1 -ia . 'vi . ff ' m Q dx X l -. vp' SffSS ' ' 9 Y ,gc .n Q Y, r ' 5 1 1 1 i I Y , w , Y , 4 3 E W I 1 l x 1 W N X w 4 Kslgx V ,045-1.1 .5w.i.g3fwwQ gkkby Axx G 053 71 N N - ' ' 1 f M ' if G' N 4 V A , ,U I A . 9 l .,Iu' Q ' X q' a Mm .w , A ,, K 5' W A ax I gs , 2- ,'b J f ff . .pf 'I ,-: 7. , R ' W J ,j 9- . ,uw M, 1 ... . , 4 1 -M ' m .1 . I 'ff' 11 'Q 5 , ' 2 ' . 4 '-. K- gl Qgfjfji -' 2 Y f 5 0 J. f 'ea-f ' . '. . V ,Q 14 at 7. - , :nl v - -rl' s K X .W ,V v 0 f' ' ,ix pw' W., X W 'r' .. L' ' '2 X 41 ' Q, . ,,,,. Wg, .V ,. ,L . ,,.,..1, ,M 5, 'Q '14 smggffgf. 54 , A I W ' 3 z ,,-fm, '.y53Q:'N: 2,7 ,sI.wi:m'j.--lj' ,Y ?'F.jigi' 1, vtfiie-'1-1 wfwbw f da? ,. ',j,,' .3-N515 ' at -Af' 3214, Q, ' g. 'Spy '?f14,. w v- ,,m:,,f,4' 5a: ii.- , .M f N? 'gffm jim CZ St. Edward High ls Calling A hill is but a mound of earth, inanimate, forbidding. Once surmounted, a feeling of victory thrills the climber. For at its summit, he beholds Saint Edward's, looming from a high pinnacle and beck- oning all to come and to drink from its fount of knowledge. She seems to say, Come, learn of me all that you will 1 need to surmount the hills of life! And the beholder in pensive mood will respond: Though the snows of Winter will fantasy thy form and Spring will weave her lacy pattern around thy walls, it is thy boys and girls, not made of brick and stone, who will perpetuate thy memory-living symbols of what you have taught them! wk' W5 isrmifiggv 7 - of Wi Eg Ylfdgw DVVE E,,,2 .LEE IID QEIWV Q pmmssn ted by fhg, -1 Snior Class- of Si Edward E19-232, Illirzmzls Sch oe! I. . - 'fi A 90 5Q?l XX in The Uhellehgfe 011 The Ill lf All-hmh eelhg' le Meet The eee' e'hVe1'y i5Yf1l0'6' I Beginning with the Rlill CROSS . . . asking the answer to the word GIVE and Edwarclites replying in the lorm ol' making trays in the NVorkshop, packing Care boxes, entertaining the Vets and even making money through a dance to pay for Red Cross projects. .Xnd fighting their way on to Victory-oilering physical strength and prowess, and getting for it many a hurt, a bruise, a broken bone, but receiving a valu- able lesson in cooperation. school spirit and fellow- ship are the Saint lidward's Grid Stars. And here was a challenge to go out and cheer lor dear Saint lid's. Almost as important as the conquer- ing heroes are the girls who really pack up the spirit that goes behind the fight and raises the score and rings the bell. ,Xncl before the RING in the auditorium during the annual Retreat when all other activity ceased and Edwardites together tread the Hills ol' Cethsemani. with Reverend Gilbert Graham, 0.l'. leading. and with ardent lollowers hearing his words and heeding the call. Better will they be as they now build up spiritual stores lor days to come. And nothing is prettier than the sweet girl Grad- uate, especially when she looks at the coveted diploma. .Inst a bit of parchment but with a mint ol endeavor behind it. Intent and inspired and fearing a loss and not wanting one, can be seen by the candid camera eye that bombsighted these loyal fans when the going was bad but the hopes were high at the annual Home- coming game. liut a bar and a cross beam and yet the symbol ol' a philosophy of life. And projecting into it their thoughts and dreams and visions are a boy and a girl. both St. Edward teenagers, who see in it the sorrow of Calvary, the hope of the world and the glorious liaster triumph. Page ti Us ,NN . I Y x l -fi , ' mx .. W X N , WV X fagix '21 Mis vs S xxfi X XMM. The Uulztest. . . 110W llerrl Tlzey Try. . . P6 P6 The Department Every challenge must have a contest to determine the winners and the losers. And for long hours the contestants must vigil in order to do well on the trial. As they make ready for the ordeal many changes are taking place. Studies are hard and with each one mastered, a new nature emerges, prejudices or wrongs or pre- conceived notions are obliterated, and having accepted the challenge, the better the worher, the greater his chance for a CONQUEST. Checking on the schedule, Sister Florine Therese smiles as Ruth Ann Griihn shows her how full the 1952 day will be. Page 8 W ,mv ' we Tilt' Ullallengfers-T 0 Fdflll y Wim l11Viie to Tr M fx Rrgvr:Ri-2Nn E. A. fyHRllCN Om' lfacuffy Guide lllCVICRliXIJ C. lXllINAN1l-IIC RIWIRZRIQND D. Gi11o::H1cc:,xx lll'1VlCRICND W. IiRlicc:sxmx SISIWCR M. BicNv'i-1xt 11-Y. U.l'. SIsTi4R NIARTIN C1.,xRis, 0.I'. Sis'1'i4:R NIARY CLAHRIICLLA, O.l'. Slsii-:R F1.oR1Nic 'llIlICRliSli, O.P. Sls'1'icR lXlARY l'lS'l'lil.1.li, O.l'. p , SIS'l'liR...'XNN l llCI.ICli, U.P. .4!,,. , 1 . . ' KS-..i, Q SISTER lXlARY ANNi4i.I,A, O.l'. lXIRs. l,IlYI.l.IS .-Xvvria MR. fiklifi 'liklili NIR. RAY HR.x1sl-Lt: To Hmm a TRIBUTE . . . And living symbols must have living. wide awake, sympathetic' and understanding people With whom to dwell. 'I'hese they Rnd in the St. liclward teachers, men and women, living ideals. whose every breathing moment is spent to make some boy or girl a hit happier because they have passed by the way. . . . .Xnd from their fountains they dispense 'I'RU'l'H in all hranfhes of knowledge, .-Xnd it is truth that shall make them l Rlilf. Um' Board of IJi1'ec1for.9 Sanction . . . . . . .Xnd St. lidward's is lortunate to he guided and directed hy three outstanding' priests, who have QQUS- R1av'icRiaN1a QI. XV. Rojm1ANN forged ahead to make the CH.XI.I,1iNGli ON 'l'Hli HILI. a reality and a continued stlttc-ss. ,.,,wW i9f ICVICRICYIJ QI. T. Sxnin Page lt! ltr ga X .H lc kf mW ery Fmvhie Helps Tum lm Wheel 0 Progfreav And what fun to play Hhorsiel' in a grown-up game of make believe. And Francis, the laughing mule, will win the race on top of the Homecoming float. David Friedman, Lorraine Norton, Mary Ann Greve, Michael Lullie, jack DiFulvio, and Rosemary Lenz are squiring their victim. Row l-XVayne Blasius, Jerome Chapin Row 2-William Chisholm, Robert Coakley, 1-larl Conro Row 3-Laurayne Conway, Robert Cox, Martha Crotty, Susan Detry, james Deuel, jack DiFulvio, Doris Doherty, Mabel Downs, Robert Dziewior, Mary Catherine Gissel Row 4-Mary Ann Grevc, james Healy, john Healy, Ronald Karsten, Robert Keller, Rita Kelley, Robert Kemler, Mary Kirmse, David Knott, Gerhardt Kuehn Row 5-Mary Lehman, Rosemary Lenz, David Leuer, Michael Lullie, Richard Miazga, Barbara Mulroney, Lorraine Norton, Bruce Ostdick, Geraldine Parker, Connie Patino Row 6-Thomas Real, Kenneth Schramer, Richard Shanley, Rupert Siete, Barbara Strmiska, William Thee, Cecilia Voss, JoAnn Youngs, Marion Zeien, Richard Zimmer Camera Shy-Mary Jo Behen, Eleanor Grubbs, David Friedman, Ruth Mitchell, Florence Riedl Page 12 X I WA F E' mfg? X5 F sa. , E I Q Q ji 1 .4 3 I :...:::7. . an X, ak K nv? N X' 'Q :wap NN, X i as K X 1 'DP kb setting. ... 01L 011 lt iVp111s 14710 the 0,00 at the 11110 And what could he nicer than to play host to the Seniors for their Ring Day Breakfast. Here eager entertainers Janice Field, Eugene Hahn, jack Wehrle, Amelia Averaino, and Nancy MeKeever observe all the rules for table Row l-Hazel Anderson, Kenneth Aniballi, Amelia Averaino Row 2-Charles Bates, NVilliarn Beckman, Patricia Breen Row 3-Nancy Calhoon, Mary Ann Carr, Eleanor Caughlin, Barbara Chisholm, Carol Clark, Rose Dawn Connoyer, james Danielek, Dennis De Boer, vlanice Field, Lupe Flores Row fl-Charlotte Gerber, jerry Gosse, Dennis Grifhn, Maureen Griffin, Eugene Hahn, Edward Halter, Shirley Johnston, Mary Kammes, Juan Marrero, Richard McCloud Row 5-Nancy Mctlieever, -lack Mclievitt, Marilyn McMahon, Daniel Mereuri, Paul Miehalski, -john Mitchell, james Moseato, Paul Nolan, Sharon 0'Connor, Thomas O'Haire Row Iiwllukc O'Neill, Kathleen O'Rourke, james Paulson, Carol Prigge, joan Ratz, David Reinert, George Rumple, Ernest Santurro, Rita Saunders, Charles Schiltz Row 7-Beverly Serota, Vesta Seyller, jeanne Stickling, Mary True, Dorothy Van Aeker, Jeanne Vasquez, Kenneth Ward, john Wehrle, Thomas Wehrle, Sandra Zeimet Camera Shy-Thomas Dwyer, Richard Gogola, Kathleen Rellihan, .Xndrew Warmus .1 Page l4 , mf! 5 k 'K N... X Ak Q fx is . 'NE i Q T WE I EE F S Y 'G M 'V M it-Li, I km X Af . . W U . K XX . , E 2 A X XR i i':3:F 155' Y X .3 ',., iw aw .,., ai '51 W-M QR lg AK K I 'Q 2 Q.. W im A t Sk K -vkv :AIQ H .' it Nea1111,gf the Ton the Juniors. . . Ea ti for Uonquesi Choosing the right sweater is but a little thing for very versatile jun- iors, who are jolly, jovial, and jaunty. Listing but a few of their round of activities, they know that their calendar is a full one. :-r -4 Row l-jesse Banker, Teresa Beckmann, Bernadette Brinlee, Carol Ann Burke, Gerald Campagna, Thomas Caughlin, Rosemary Cirrincione, Leo Coakley, Carol Conro, Peggy DiFulvio Row 2-Robert Dougherty, Donna Fitzgerald, Russell Flores, John Huber, Vernon Keller, Janice Kirmse, Patricia Leonard, Ida Leone, John Lodge, Dolores Manning Row 3-Leonard Miller, Betty Ostdick, Robert Parisek, john Paul, Colette Reinert, Lloyd Reinert, Lowell Reinert, Monica Reinert, Joan Riepl, Louanne Schmitz Row 4-Valerie Schneider, Wayne Schofield, William Shannon, Domingo Siete, Constance Spolum, Carol Sprinker, Lee Strmiska, Nancy Watgen, Richard Weidner, Philip Westerman Camera Shy-Margaret Bailey, David Kasten, Michael Mitchell, Edward Belshan Page 16 CLASS OFFICERS: Rosemary Cirrincione ..... Tom Caughlin .......... Wayne Schofield ...... John Paul ............ Gerald Campagna ............ .Social Chairman ............Treasurer .........President ................Secretary Social Chairman Teresa Beckmann ................ Vice President . N-...r 3 ., nw. - 1 W? ' f . : 5, in ' g ij. QM f vm.. ww X Y X X YQ X X X-:rv K, W' W H fm S X 146 ' ..: ., YN E X 3+J 'f x N X , 1 li N iv K9 ws Xian 'Nw' s - ' z - - N -::x- .x'J .:'::li, , . 1 I ' M 'Wx X ' K uf. 1 . .. . 'Y W. ., I -R. QV x 1 Q 1' - ., ai U .: - - -- : ,X .,., .f 3 , f K R X . , . mu 'F X Dk Books Tell 12 Story 0 A0'Ve11i11 iz L0 Ve and Falla Wslz But books are more than books when they carry you niiles away. Here entrancecl are Betty Ostclictk, Jesse Banker and David Kasten. The latest in magazines hntl their way to the Saint Ecl's racks where eager History students eat up the connnent on news events. Saint lhonias Symposium leads nnany to books ol higher learning anal fills the school library with avicl readers. The school library connnittee lightens the librarian's work anal gives goocl experience to stuclent workers. Page 18 2 Aim' Young Mhds Hmsp Theological Truths Fzllhcr ciCOgllCgllll gives his IIICSSZIQC lo Soplimiiorc girls iii lhc iiioriiing Rcligioli class. Fzilhcr Kricgsmzm inspires Frcslimzm hoys to hcltcr living through rcligious olmscrvzuicc. -lunior-Senior instructor, Falhcr N'lCTN21IllCC. cxplziiiis lhc iiicviluhlc lrulhs ol' Faith lo llllCl'CSlCll boys :mil girls ol' lhc Sciiior Division. ...X 5 ,gr w+m....l Q- B fwgwfgw ,gg -ww -.ul:s w Svienve i 102166 al S. Ezlwa 0' Wlmn Kaya! Subjects 00se1'Ve .-X frog is intriguing and awakens at K I V . K K thought ol bod in the beholders. Not an atom bomb as yet.: just the old, old lortnulas with puzzling equations that bztflleg und students. wide-eyed, who look ztnd listen. And not every school has wild ducks at beck and cull. The Fox River provides. 'l'he Biology enthusiast, Sister Ann Felice, is thrilled too. 'l'wo young scientists, Richard Zinnner and Kenneth Schrzuner, construct their own water wheel and stnile when it really works. Strange how air has weight, say Doris Doherty. Geraldine Parker, YValter Schu- bert, Hlztyne lilnsius and Robert Cox, who tried and found the truth. Page 20 'XX f Qqii. W '-NN . 4 O ix l ...4 ml sz 'i -Q .... ,I .. I 9 ' an . tj, Q? Q xr' ' Q 5 .Zig .- Q Y sy ,Q ' H lndustry 001111111115 The Best Youth Aleris T0 Meet The Uhallelzigw Apprentice stenographers practice penmanship lor perlect notes, while typists, with eyes on copy, await the signal to attain a new speed record. Cylinders . . . hasketballs . . . it matters not . . . to these avid math students. The problem will he solved by Danny Mereuri, Paul Nolan. Bill Beckman and John Mitchell-and it will be lun! Geometrical intricacies ol' the world ol' mathematics amaze and amuse Richard NVeidner and Pat Leonard. lleme fllelrere Shzuleie Heel Home Experiences I-Ionieniaking can be such fun! A little of this, and a little of that, and the results are magical. And it is like playing house, but with niuch greater zest, when one really knows how. Modern layouts, niodern equipment make even wash clay not a clrutlgery. A beclrooin should invite to sleep, so Joe Ann Schaeffer, Mary Schofield, Jeanne Vasquez and Betty Wfeiclner ply their art to aclcl a feminine touch to their inoclel room. XfVorking with cloll lurniture is fun when you arrange it in a clreani house of your own planning, as Carol Klock and Joyce Gehringer will agree. Mothers little helpers have grown a few years older, but they still can he helpful, and learning to use nioclern aitls is a great part of their training. l ' 5 : i Page 24 -4 - rigs is-,Y XVooci is noi iiiiugiiiatiivc. . . . ii breathes with liiic and art, when anxious boys work on thc project ol. Lhcir Choice. Page 215 sf F we v- ' Q 4 Nonw-L 5115 i gwmnwxt Ai8uw-1583 su-vu -'W- fi s , ' 3 . 1 W x W 1 x Q '-'r x x I 1 A 1 ramcwwcmg W hm CMJ mam yn, N--.-... ,Q- x,i,,N?i,Nx Wk w M. A Mqmxm mm BUEJNESS WQRLD s cswzan mamma mess meusas QMRESGN muufs mc usmm swnvsme us sm- sims A T011 h of The 0111 W0 lzi Wh A Bit of The New . . . M1171 zum' Spanish IIIFIZQHIIH. Sint'eS1tint liclwztrtls is ltnttntul hy ltatying students lrmn Nlcxicu. it is lun to ltttyc thcnt cnztrt at law scenes nl Nlexiutn lulk lnrc. Wayne- Schulicltl :incl .Iohn Loclgc prove ztclclml on hurselmrki while Dotnittgu Sicslc :intl Russell l ltn't's prof yttlc- thc nzttiyc nntsit' than ttcltls thc' true- touch atntl rolor. XVhztt nmiclen wuttlcltrt wztnt to hc llll1.lli'l l'li Qhlcztn Yatstlltcfj cspcciztlly when the Runner: is XV:tyn0 Stholicltl? .Xuthcntic msttttncs, instrtnncnts :intl setting ztcltl lillll Spanish ztttnoslmlicwe. Sister .Xnn lfclic-0. O.l'. tlircrts thc Spanish llcpztrtntcnt. Huw zthnttt at trip to the l m'tttn? .Xttynt1c intvrf cstctl? , sztys -lnhn Pttnl :ts he points out thc length ol' at tlzlys yiottrncy tn thc vztrintts lfortt in Cliccttfs llzty to llotningn Siesta, Toni Clztttglin, lioh Pztrisck :intl lrn Nlillcr. Proving than I,:ttin lives tndzty, cspcriztlly in thc ntmlvrn aids, in flcogrztplty :intl in Sricncc is cvimlcttcctl hy thc intcr' est shown in their rollcttion hy: Nlztrilyn Mc'NIztItott, Sztntlrat Zcintct. Clztrol Cllztrkc. Nztnry Mrkccyct' :incl l'zttric'izt lirc-011. - X Nm. 'Zeiiv lf110W 0111' World Heffel' I0 Make 11361105 my Modern lhlviorialls uma CALLING a BANDWAGON y y so ,. ' PROPAGANDA Devices sill' - Gtmtmmcs mr a , 'M . : i Gtr-amtstzfs CARDST PLAIN FOLKS TRANSHQR 4,1 if-A Students in the Social Problems class are pointing to but a few of the tricks that wrongly impress the American public. Playing Indian is fun, especially when you can be the HHEAP BIG INDIAN CHIEF. Thanksgiving plans are in the ofling and a skit is evolv- ing. Eager workers, John Paul, Dolores Manning, Berna- dette Brinlee, Teresa Beckmann, and Thomas Caughlin, have their ideas. Page 30 W M 3 x p x X gg is 5 3355! :xi 2: iii - - :f -F. N Q - . Q,, 4 1 53W ,. -'-- A - 1' ' A. S , fax r Z 6 t Z--M -A N Q X1 1 ' 'ff Mxggx in . Q ' A 'YSSQMQ3' wig' Q 'Q . -, Wifi: ww, MM, ,H .mm 'Q ix A WW -'Q ,f- g ,gs :gil F 9: W: ,gm Us 4 wg: gag QQ .. ,, 1 xml is 1 Qs a 1 W Ymlfliif' fw'fw M, ww wah Q51-1ifM?. Y Eu' a 0710 Ado' 0010170 Hlimgfo lv Slryhm' XVhen the little city Comes to tneet the big was what hzippenetl when ltltl eager-eyecl stutlents trztveleml in leur busses to the heztrt ol the Xllintly City. Looking minute before the towering Grecian pillars ol' the Fieltl Museurn, Oh's anal Ah's were heurtl from ull. 'l'he lntlizni warriors. the stulfecl bears uncl the zebrzis ul' the Museum heltl their interest. Later they saw the l'C2ll thing Qniezttj in the tnznnnioth packing roonis of the Chicago Stoekyzmls. Not picituretl were tours to Cliieztgtfs lloztrtl ol lrzltle. the Oriental Institute, Glass Blowing :incl lzibuluus Maxx- well Street. I':1ge flfl The 0011411051 How Slflllfuly They Aa'0111,11hLvh The Acti itie The winnevzsx in tlzc struggle malta tlm l1lll and lllccf C0?'lC1'l,tC'l'U'l'.S' of olzl fllsjzlay tlzfftr' H1llKL't'f?,S'U tltronglz the varied and ciolorffrl activity tl1at dra- matizes the Saint Edwarzl sclzool rlay. Ttrvtly lllVUf? they won a battle, be it only a battlo of wztsj, and now on tltf' itnovtng ftfflrl llllfv will jnfrform and aCCo1njJll.9l1 . l'o1'1iltcmccf it was just a 77Ll7LUl'1l10lt'If ln a play, tlzff making of decorations for tlzaf I'107'l'L6'C077Ll'ltg float, or sjmalzllng llafole tltc Club nzorrztllffrs, or nzayln' a gtreatefr part - the Cfrowning of our Lady wltlz blossovns in ltlay . . . lt all camo allofztt as a rffsult oltltaCI-IALLElVGE,tl1ff CONTEST, tlzff CHALLENGERS ,an1l tlm CONQYUEST jzm-om' tlze wlnnmxv. Page 34 -n 'MIUW' ,..,, U0-Ea' W0 0' Staff 0170 s ihe La I W0 0' .Xclxc'I'lisi1ig' xl1lll2lg'L'1'. llolwn BCCMJII. cn- Lvrlznns lgll5llll'SS xlilll2lgL'l'. l.au'l'y Knott. :incl cilfflllllllllll Nlllllllgt'l'. Villcvllt Norton. with ll lull story. .X HIJLHISC' lllanl l'cl1'c'sl1L'x gixm C141-lCclilu1's lllllll Xnn Clrillin llllll Nancy liollnikl' Il lllllllli' in wliilc' ZIXVLIN 1 -F' 7 Q? iff? ' fm i f i ,. K - ,V 'y?!'QzQ,,?,,,qX Q 1 N., 7' ' W :iiiimi , ' fri, 'lg H. Planning 21 ycarlpook isn'l all clrnclgcry. as llnrrc are niany gala sessions anal many ll slip ol' wil anal ll lmuncllc laughs. .Xncl llic Co-Ecl-YVorcl ol' '52 is rczllly llic l.AS'l' YVORD in yczlrlmoks. zlncl liopcs lo sluncl up to llic coinpcli- tion ol' llic Stall ol' lSl5l who wzillcccl oll with llic Colnniliizi Medalist :Xwarcl for cxccllcncc. Pllgl' fifi A 3 .g.5E,.:, , I- Q M ol' Ed-IH-M119 Meet Dead! he M I1 11012412119 and By- ' cil'UXVillg l'1'o111 ll 111i111eog1'1.1pl1.special 111.11 l'C2ll 1Jl'illlCtl IICXVSPHPCI' tl1e ICD-HI-LINE111l1le1l11 CCl'l2ll1l zip 11111l spirit to 5211111 EtlW2lI'tl s. lV1tl1 llll 11i111 to publicize tl1e school. these eager Be11ve1's clicl just tl111t. liosecl 11g11i11st 11 lJ11Ckg1'111111cl ol tl1e latest excl11111ges, 2ll'C its l'1'ess111e11. 5: 15, Q3 Serif :NW 1. ii. Lfffigt 51, fir' 4' 'fe Bttsiness 111111111 fer . . . 5 l,llYlll l't'11tlt'1'g11st. 11111 1ltlX'L'l'llhlllg' llI2lll1lgL'l'. l1l .jcvyte Sllllll' 1llJlJl'UV1ll tt 11tl 1't't111111s. 11'l1ilt' stztll lJll0I0gI'2llJllt'li, l,11r1'x' Knott. 1111tl 1'i1'1111l11tio11 IIIQIIIIIQUI' Bill Miltltell look Oll. l',1I1to1'-111-1'l111'l . . . the Yl'l'h2lllll' .li111111y S111itl1 kept 11ll his l'llilUl'5 on tl11'l111ll. News litlitor . . . l'11t Sllilllllw. llC'Yl'l' missed 1111 itt'111 ol' interest. Mary Lou H11111l11'1111l1t l,ite1'11ry editor. kept Slllli'llI topics lmefore the :vttltlent lmcly. lXllll'll'lOYK'll l'it'11t111't' litlitor. .li111111y O'lll'll'll l1111l everylmocly pztying' price lo put his llllllll' i11 the eclitions. Sports t'1lito1'. l711ve Rogers. kept the fum 11p-to-1l11tt'witl1 11tl1l1'ti1 IICWS. I'11ge 37 t Leadersllm Svholarshm U00p6'I'dfi01I and Service Mark the Ilnnoreas' of tlidll1fE0'iS' VVhat an honor to be so distinguished! And this is how it happened: I pledge inysell' ever to seek the light ol' truth, to hold before the school scholarly habits, to engage in worthy service, and to lead lorward in all things that shall advance the welfare ol the school. Richard Meagher, president ol' the Chapter. accepts the pledges ol the new nienibers. Standing: -Iarnes O'Brien, Larry Knott, Patricia Shanley, Ruth Ann Griffin. Richard Jacob and james Sniith. Seated: Mary Lou Hunibracht, Nancy Bonnike and Father O'l3rien, who conferred the hoods and pre- sented the National Honor Society pins to the new nienibers. And the ring seals the year with the shield c TRUTH. And happy Seniors are honored at Banquet, and Ring Day for the class ol' '52 becornt a loving inernory. Page F48 , , 5 ' w 5 K Q is 'mg - m Q 5 1 K mm. In K, ju. WQ J. 5.-nl-. utters carl if A wt , gms or-fr Q Lads and lassies 001110 Baal: 0 tl7il1llff0'Wz7ll'0'iS' VVith the burning of leaves and with the frosty tinge in the air, football winds up its successes and charts them in the form of floats, bonfires, parades, cheering crowcls and the greatest highlight, the crowning of QUEEN RUTH ANN GRIFFIN by Father McNan1ee. The winning Hoat charted a victory for the Class of '51, with its cowboy motil' and its catchy slogan, Saint Ed's will Hop-a-long to Victory. Fathers Rojeniann and McNan1ee congratulate Sally Grove, Marie Lodge, Patricia Mfegner, Barbara Keller. Barbara Reinert and Mary Baum. Page 40 V xQf'z:N1'w J SFX' -3 Q cv Q fi? 1 wa. I 4 '-- . -I 55525 X xx i ,. X i 00'ah1s1sAcl lflzde Maryiv Banner A -W NW-'b?'?'?21l..' .DJ ww Skull plmmg1'zll1l1v1'. l.zn'rx lkllflll. s1xccu'1lc'cl ill lI1lXlll., Hlbllillllk' ollu vm. R11 llzlrml Xlt'2lglIC'l'. Rolmvrl licvsml. Nzmq llflllllllilk ltmlwalrcl llmu- amd launcs Smith In xx illl l'1l!l1Q'I' lXl'IC'QSlll1lll. ilu-ir' llirvclmi lllm' fllIl'Cll x I cum zxlx' Hlll l1llkXV0l'lx us llwx clmrl llln' ull nl tl11'i!'lallL'-ll mlrixm' lm Xlznw. llli'll' f,llt'l'Il. N1 Nlukmg IHS QlllIlIl1llSlIlI'lll1 urlmllzlm ul cllIlllSllIl2l?s is ll ol lun als smiling l',tlWAIl'1lIllS .nclcl lllall spank In ilu' llltlc lug clogs. Pago I2 2 Aim' Honor Her Wi h lleireag 1110716 i011 fwangfer A219110 Mary l10vc1's 110111 11s Socialists oi' thc li. O. l,. c10IllIIlillL'C plalfc l11'1' 111 21 Nativity setting for thc CI11'isl11111s sc11so11. Rc1'c1'c111l Ciilbcrl CL1'11l111111. O.l'. 1lcli1'1r1's 1111 iIlSlJil'illg lc1'l11111' 111 1111c111iVc Eclw111'cli1cs cl111'i11g 1l1c 11111111111 1'cl1'c11l. Dil'CLTlIJl' F111l1c1' K1'icgs1111111 1111111115 IICOIJIIYIC Somlnlisls illlfl thc Soclalily of fllll' I,11cly 111 5111111 Joseph Cl1111'cl1. l'11g1' I3 And May Bflllftl' Mary and Flo Wars and P .9101 Maid 'I'he culmination ol. the years activity comes with the annual May Crowning. VVith a profusion ol' blossoms anal a certain feeling of fresh- ness in the air, the Eclwarclites honor their Queen. And the best way is to crown her with blossoms, and thus to enact a soul-stirring spectacle that lives on in cherished memory. May Queen. Nancy Bonnike. will long remember the joy that was hers on this happy occasion. Page 44 'F 0011 lla I Written Well of !Vle!'. . . Thou lla ltfpolren Well of Me . . . M Ezlwarzlfies. .Xs Christ spoke thus from the cross to 'llll0lU2lS, so Could the Saviour on the Cross in sinlilzlr vein speak of the seven lidwzirdites, who preznclled C1hrist's Doctrine in their severzil addresses delivered on the ocezision of the lfezust ol' Saint Thoinzis, March 7. And that they spoke well is evidenced from the fact that ROBERT' NEAL won FIRST l'l,.'XClli in the boys' Division while l'.-X'l'RlCll.-X SHANLEY ranked FIRST in the girls' Division. The Faculty und students congratu- lxite the winners :ind rejoice in their singular 2lCC0lIllJllSlllllCIlI. Speech Contestants ol' Saint lidwzird's who entered the St. ilillOlIlZlS Symposium were: fcounter-clofkwisej l. l.:irry linott. 2. joe Ann Schziellier, 3. klznnes U'Brien, tl. Robert Funk, 5. Robert Neal, fi. Pzltricizi Shzinley. l S 5 S S 0011 ? Take My P01111 y Tool: me H011 .9 00 Wu, Having an unusual popularity run. DONHI' 'If-XKE MY PENNY just tits the moclern teen-agers, because here they can really be them- selves. Anil doing just that. macle this Senior Play the Best for all eoneernecl. t The applause was tremenclous, the fun ol' portrayal still better, antl the final turnout ol' people matle this mlll-IE play ol' Saint Eclwarcl's. . . . Anal here they are ancl this is what they clitl! Cregs Qxlinnny O'Brienj true iclentity is uneoverecl by Henri flames Smithj the famous French clress designer. Patricia Shanley as xloan, Penny's closest friend, assists in every rehearsal. Pat Holger, as maicl, has many perplexing problems - one being I 'X - I L . A l Vince Norton in the role ol Norman Porter, publicity hounrl. Penny's Mother QlVIary Lou Humbrachtj is a 20th Century club woman ancl Dave Pendergast, the clad, a tired business inang Mark QRieharcl Meagherj her brother, 't. 'l interestecl in his college life. gt s non mere as he tries to get them Kerry QI,arry Knottj is involved in much trickery with James Cflirien. ' Gram QNaney Bonnikej the heart anal lovel' of the family, solves all problems. ' l'1tga-46 if Rl Sl gt l' E W ll lsii 4 2 K Q 3 5 w 'E 5 3 ' , it t Y, 2 w El 12 ' eg, lf? 3 2 H vi i, 2 3 32 22.1 . ,XS 5 ti, lv ll la l W al ft 2 '- tg 1 ,t at at 11 M ,.., 3 M Sjwjfmlt H , t xi 1 ----- mt . f f i , Y is M ti it 5.9 Egg i ts ML 7 ' 7 5 ll t 1 m y A H wwf' 'Ky All the Worlzlist A Alia 0 and We are 0110 Players! .Xmitl ll striking Viennese setting, litlwzlrtlites enuetetl the ever- laopulzir lV.'XIfl'Z DRE.-XM. It iiivolvecl 21 Prince, whose stirring tale weaves its plot. hut. most ol' all, it tolcl ol' mzmy ll lovely mzticlen iii love with 21 prince. not necessarily royal nor regal. 'lhe critics ztpplztuclecl its excellence. the players lovecl it. the cleme- ers cliviuecl it lor their lizilleriim 2161. ziml the boys lovecl to he stately on rure oeezisious. 'llhis was itll l'a1gt'-IH wg mf sw' 4+-qi, A LL - ,f . .I- rv HMHQ-3 xf ,3 X SR Q 5 5 1 is W - iff 1 55 fri 11 H Us 1? .M if rg' Z2 Af Q -- xy 1. Vx -:g- ,. .- .. , wg? A . A .Q QL - :gl x X1 ,ai Q ar px ax Q X Q S' fx 5 . I 1 I xi Q Q X rf ff? if rd - X . 1 A I S f .. , --: - X K : 'R V Q . ., Q- i 'f 7f ,, X I va I 4 k x XX Wk ,gs Wu.. 3 Nz K Q .9 X I I lj rv ,i .,, R N 'Q x Xi , if iff I ff f: f ,f Y M U if fl 1 J yk ! 43 .M 1 Director Ray Brabec and the St. Edward band enhance the charm and beauty of the candlelight procession and the Christmas Oratorio. 4 Jay I Wi M11si6...M11si6. ..M11sic Music plays an important role at Saint Edwards Ne'er is there a program that doesn't spark with a song. Beginning in a modest way in September, by the Springtime all music enthusiasts burst forth in a riot of song and instrument, rivalling only nature with her etching of green. Music assumes a major role at Christmas time, as what Little Babe does not want a lullaby? Here the Verse-speaking Choir rivals the an- gelic type in its happy songs at the Saviour's birth. Page 50 NOEL Jkhgf A Song of llf1,0,01?mss. . . A Year Full of Flea' I'11gn'5l 111-1-11 11-1-1-l1- 1111- Mrs. 1'1lIlIIlil 51111111 111111 1111 11-1111 111-1-11 11111-1-1-s1. 111 1111- W21115 111111 1111115 111 l1Il' s11111111 CIi1'1'1111i11111-. 111-1111'1- 211111 11111-1' ll11i111g'. The pill! 1' Tim! lla-freshes. . . 4 Eli 111'di1-N0011 lla. .X w1-11-1111111111-1-11 1111-111 a11l11s 111111-11111- 1111111-1's 111 '1z111i11g 1lIJIl1'1111'h. '1'1111i11g 11-1111-11 11111 11119 1l'lJ1ll 11l1' 111-11' 151-111 15l11'11L'11. w11111- 1711111i11g11 Si1-11- 11111111 K +- 111111' 111 5111111 1111- 111-1-11 1.1'1'i'l1'. 1111- 1111511-an f11111J is IJl'ClJll1'1Ilg 1111' 111111lIWl'1l'lI 111 z11111i11g 111:11 11-s1iv1- 11111111 S111HN'1IlQ, 111-1' s11z1g111-111 z11'1 is 1lUSl'l11l11'Y 1? 1 -.,,Q,,, Leaders Plan Cha lar far Slade i 670V6I'lI1II6'lIf 'l'he only thing missing at Saint Edls was student government. So willing workers requested one. The idea ol' students directing minor disciplinary problems had to grow into favor, and now it is in the Springtime of its existence, but it portends big things lor the coming year. Representative Assembly composed ol' representatives ol major organizations in the school, together with class president and student representative ol' each homeroom, discuss student activities. The Executive Committee, Richard Conrad, Publicity, James O'Brien, Secretary. James Smith, Building and Grounds, with their President. Richard Iacob, plan the next big meeting. ..,,,l r Mothers and Fathers Back Ea' iz 07105 lil Ereryilllizg Sinmling Mrs. Lillian .Xveraino .t'r'r'oHfl 1fi1'r'-fu'r'.si1l1'21! 5 Mrs. Iihna XVeln'le - ll'r'11.s'N1'1'r Hrs. lXl2lfgllC'l'llC lrue lzrzurzfirll .w'r'rr'tr1ry Mrs. Margaret Oratclitk lllfrrl z11'1'r'ffJr'f'si1l1'r1I Srfnlwrl Mrs. linuna Smith f1J'r'.S'1'1f1'H I Mrs. Gertrude Reiuert firsl ZIIIIY'-fH'I'.Sllll'I1f Mrs. lileanor Knott . I I'!'l'UlYlI7I:Q .S'!'I'l'!'fllVj' . . . Anal here they are. pausing l'1'0Il1 an active participation in . , . , I . L . making baint Etlwarcl s ehek. Much ol the success that crowns the clay. whether it be on the football fielcl or in the classroom. Can be traeecl to a foncl parent. who backs the teacher many hours ol' the clay. . . . .-Xncl transferring their authority lor that time, religiously they whisper a prayer that their chiltl will cooperate lllllfifj, with those whose lives are spent to teach, to bless ancl to praise. Sflllllllllltf Mr. liulas Neal f1rf'.s'1'1lf'r1I Nlr. lftlwartl Aloyce fH'fl.KI1H'I' Sf'!IfI'!f Mr. Peter Schmitz .w'r'rr'ff1ry Nlr. Alohn Danielek Iliff'-!Jl'I'.SfIII'IIf Page 54 -mr NWN W NS kmm ,LSQQ5 was x Aw. K week ,ni rw' 3 x i JZ Eel ere' Nellie S Slelll Te We e'll1e Ue ll1eHe Uellegfe just lhink ol thc lhrill ol' IllCCllIlg thc hczlcls Ol' l'ClJl'CSClll2lliX'CS ol' llllCCll collcgcs. Dill il cvci' make us liccl big? Hcrc. sliulcm coullcil lllCllllJCI'S Chnl mul laugh over thc thoughts ol' ucxl Sclmlc1nlJcr. Mm-lc Clrollcmoml. Collcgc lluy cliziimlzllm. is joinccl hy l'llllllL'l' O'llricn zmcl collcgc 1'cp1'csc11lz11ix'cs as lhcy pugc llllflilllllllx scm lil'OIll L16 ol thc lczicling colln-gcs lor thc big clay. Xml Scliolamllips wcrc :ls clclicious as Ll nlcsscrl to Nancy llilllllllil' :mal RlfllilfilxI2lCUlD.XVl10SCC in lhcm an easy way to get collcgc training lrom skill :mil lmlwu zmcl lJ1'z1in. l'a1gv,'13 The Ulzelzzpiolzslztli. . . flew Eegferhf Tteyeaflidhf. i.. The Athlete 76 The Champs have it! And smiling a triumphant 19est,five winners have given their brain and brawn, their shill ancl their salute to the School they love so well. Six trophies evidence their accomplish- i ments, ancl 200Edwarclites beam them on to victory. P6 A hall and a tennis racket are so inanimate until f they are sjiihed by a versatile athlete, and then they t tell a story of school spirit, of daring verve and of the all-aronncl tyfie of boy and girl. . e r Pyramiding to fame, athletes Betty Bumell Edward Joyce, James Smith, Joyce Gehringfefr Robert Beeson. ' y Page 56 ' xF fmsrw, , f + a , we gg - X, A w .Kiwi ' .. nm 'f A X 3492 ,S A S X , K Q E '3sisssw,Eiv212'W Wg W'Nv'SW!WWSw46?I'f'Z fl Y'TKi' siTSS:R5'PEiz'vwN N N n, ax J Wm.-Q. , K ,,:ww- sw-M51 . X ' All ilze W0l11'L0Ve A llero. .. Epevialy fha 6'1'i07?'011 Type fill: flrmvl. unc' fool in go ru our rl1z'1'rlf'1l1l4'r.x' full for II Ullolflalllrll-fillrx fillllfll Trzzr' u'ulrl1a'.x Il flf'fm1.r1'zf1' play. 'AI-Ionor to whom honor is due . . . Sport fans, who have watched the athletic teams of Saint Edwards come from an insignificant start to one of the major threats in this area, know full well that Coach True is the man responsible for bringing out the hnest traits in the boys under his guidance. A stickler for training rules and the desire to win have tabbed him as one of the most respected coaches on the gridiron, cinder track or hardwood court. Coach True never leaves the bench to dispute a decision handed down, thereby teaching his players great respect for authority, and adherence to the rules of the game. Page 58 '341111' Heroes are Made. . . 0150111 11110 Falnaf' Row l-Robert Coakley, Dennis Delioer. Kenneth NVard, Wlalter Schubert, Carry Kuehn, Robert Cox, Michael Lullie. David Knott, Jack DiFulvio, Dennis Criflin, Gerry Cosse, Charles Bates Row 2-Manager Daniel Mercuri, John W'ehrle, Duke O'Neill, Eugene Hahn, jack McKevitt, James Smith, Wlilliani Mitchell, James Moscato, John Mitchell, Richard McCloud, James Paulson, David Reinert, Manager David Rogers. Row 3-Richard Meagher, Robert Dougherty, Leo Coakley, Richard Kubiak, Leonard Miller, Edward Joyce, John Lodge, Gerald Campagna, Lee Strmiska, Robert Beeson, Richard jacob, Coach Greg True VARSITY SCH ED U LE St. Ed's Opponents 0 YVest Chicago 42 U Lisle I2 0 Des Plaines 7 7 Rockford 0 7 Freeport I3 l 4 VVoodstock 20 6 Elmhurst 37 Page 59 Th fn' will be illlelligzrzl rr'11r'Iion In our f'Ulll'h I'1'llll1'.Yl. rlllll' lI1IlX'I'1'.X 11'1'1'1' 1'111111'1l 1111111 Jll I Weieb Them 111 1516'110ll.1,00 They Ever Le Ve by 1111? 1111111111111 111111 11 .vlrorzg E11l111111'.v1 11'11111. You l'1l7I,1 .s'l11j1 .1!'V1'j' 1111111 1111 111111 I111'k11'. 3 T110 r1'f1'1'1'1' .x'1g1111l.x' fl 11111111 111111. 'l'he realization ol' niany a Green W'ave opponent throughout the season proved that intestinal fortitude plus a good physical stature would be the only working liorniula that could give the red light to Big Camp .... Thus the player learns at an early age that the ball is carried over the goal only after hard work. A dead ball never parallels a dead mind, for the player nnlst continue to think his way out of the dilliculty . . . Green Wlavel' athletic contests are a constant CHALLENGE to the greatest ganie in the world. Page 60 The Uhallenlgfe 011 the 1171? Yeal1.'Team. 'l'his was to be our day ol days . . . the longed-for Hotne- Cilllllllg CYCIH XVZIS llCl'C . . . everything was in order . . . the attendance one ol' the best . . . floats surpassed those ol' lortner years . . . the players had a great desire to win . . . it was a hard-lought ganle right down to the wire . . . but, the odds were against us . . . St. Marys ol' Vlloodstoek won by one touchdown. Victory would cer- tainly have added a great joy to the gala day '... .nore courage was needed to take in the eve- ning iiestivities . . . but . . . foot- ball should produce strong nten. Page til 'I'l1r' gmt! ix lllllf zttuy, Im You lu'ltr'r .tiny zlozttn or I 1 n will 1!'lH'j'0Il afmrlf' 'l'l:1'1tg,s luol: louglt up ul11'ml. t 55 9 0 99 0 Belngf Ulzamps IS lla 0' W0 lg say the Wviors Those solenin, awesonie nionients when a new play will win the tlay, or just a pause between the halves. It is Coach 'l'rue, who spikes the Eclwarclites on to victory. Never were there more eager listeners than when his booming roiee announces the starting line-ups, or when he pulls one ol' his niany jokes. lo ClllOlC the wise oltl nientor, 'l'o enjoy basketball is part ol' the game . . . it nnlst never he just another joh to be clone. VAXRSITY Stznitlingt Russ lflores. Yinte Norton, Croath lrue. Iohnnr Paul, mt littuiiat. Boll llongliertj. and Nlanager Dare Rogers. Seatecl: Billy Nlitthell. Allin Smith. Dick Qlatoh. lfcl -loyce, Uerrx' clllllljlllgllil anal loin frilllgllllll. Th mr' logs fllltfl' Inwrl rlmzmwl for lllf' frm! lim: Hll!'J'l'l.Y into of llmw 5o5 j1nirlI.x. M1fTff'II o11r.slof1'ul .line rx lr'n.w'. Page-132 Manager Du lt Mt'agltt'r. 'YW0l1i11 A 00110110 101110 A 0011161910 FROSH-SOPH Rms' I-Xlimllzwl l,llllil'.'l1ll'k NImli1'vill.lli1l1 l'aluIsm1. ,lim Hmm: Ium O ll.11l'c'. llzumy ML'rc'l1l'1:lml Bull I Ilvc. R1m'2fC1ual1l1 vI'l'lll'. Guin' llzllm. lllmck Iizllcw. .lolnmy Nlilclu' ilu, ll. HIUITF' Cmw. .lim Ilamiclck. l7l'Illlf llcliucr, .luck XX'cl1rlu. llrm'3vNl:u11:1gc'r linux' Rugcrs, Holm lic'1lc'l', Bill Iiccklllzlll, Dick SIISIIIICY. Holm f:UX.klillllIlf IJcl1cl,lil'llu' Omulick and Nlaulslgcr Uimk Mc'11glwI'. V.bXRSI'l'Y SCHEDULIC Sl. limlk tiii Sl. VIQIIUIIILIS, llocklhlxl 53 Crystal Luke S415 Hclmm TU Maryville, Dcs I'lzlim'a Mi Alolicl Clzxtlmlic' lil Imnlzzclllallc Clumcpliml U3 Sl. Maury, Ubrmclslmk .524 I lclmm 511 St. YIQIIUIIIRIS. Rocki'm'cl 611 Sl. I,I'0l0lJillS, Lisle' liti Nl1n'yx'illL'. Dc-s Plzlincs 18 llolivl Czxllmlic' 524 lllllllllflllilll' Cflllllqllitlll 51 Nlznrmion tili Nlmrsc-l10zl1't lili Sl. l,I'0i'0lJillS. lish- frli Sl. Mary, XX'o0dslmk 59 Zion-licnlml .W Womlslock Cfbllllllllllilf' T18 .Xrlinglrm Heights Pzlgc fifi Oppum 'llls 117 515 66 39 525 -1-I 3:3 71 'IT :rl .H 58 E57 'In 50 39 357 AIU Alli 655 1ifHyAl1'l1l11'll. 111111 nf Ihr yum. l1l11w:.x 11111' 111 11111 l11'.xl 1'1'f1nIH11l1'1'x. lm! 111111'f: 11111141 fill' !IJlllllIY. Vlqlll-K :fx 1141111 nmflr' 11111 ff1lj1I111'11, ,lim SHII-ffl. 1111 all l.'1111y1'11'1111' QQIIJIHI. Uoopera ii011i T1911111 Worlf 121111 Team Worlf the 14071111 HOLIDAY TOURN.-XMliN'l'S Sl. VIQIIOIIIZIS. Roc'kl'm'cl ,l!0lll'IlllIllCIll Sl. liflk CDIJIJOIIUHIS 62 l'l0ll0llCg2ll1 '13 55 liclvidcrc 59 Mooscllczlrl 'IQOIITIIZIIIILTIII 551 XVcs1 CIIUCLIQO 52 -15 Hinckley 52 I2 lirziiclwoml IH Page- til Haylm ball Thrills the llfzmpion and lim Special mrs Sl.1lc District Vlq0lll'll1llllL'I1l Sl. lf1l's Uppollcllls SU Riflllllflllll 'll 215 llvlmm T15 Yulfll wr' jflwnlx' nl ffll-.N ffrr.g I1'l'flfl1' lnul: Il'll,l rulrlwfl tgrffr. ul ul -xr Vx l'angvt1,, , I.,.fs- l1ee11 Ue111,ee1i1ie11 11 eep Edwerzziies 011 Thee Tee 0111111.11111 1111311- The girls of Saint Edward's enjoy athletics as the accompanying pictures show. It is good to have to match wit for wit, strength for strength, until one or the other succumbs or loses. Many a skill is learned and many a friendship is made and many a lesson of lair play developed on the gym Hoor. 'A KEEN MIND IN A HEALTHY BODY, is the watchword of the Edwardites, who see in TRACK a chance to develop healthy muscles and a thrill for competition. OPPOSITIC PAGE 111111. P11y111.v All gi 141.Y, j111y.x'11'111 1'11111'111io11 1I11'1'1 11 i.s'1'11.S.S11.x' 11111 II 1. 1111111611 1111111 ,l111111'1' F11'111. S1111111 1111111 for 122.19 .S'I'0l'f? IAN 111.v1'11.-1 l111'11zu. Cog' 1'1'o111'111'.x' f111'l111f long 7'11lI.U Spewly 11x1'111111,g of 111111111 j11'0z11'.1 1111'1111'y 111 7'I'11Ij' 1111111 1'1111es H1111 1I117'I11I' 1111111 11111 S111111111 1111111111 21J1'U1lt'?.Y g1'e11le14 rlnillenge. 1,0111 ki.s'.s'es the 11171. Page G6 ,W Ev iigigf . ..Er : 5 M wg rf A 1 S , 3 Ei? 4. S The Uanquerors. . . The Seniors. . . Graduation Amt lzffholzl the winitmtt, wishing well to raclz othei' as the proving timf' has coma aml thffy have tiriziinfnltfffl. With a ring on tlzffii' fifriqw' that L, L is l?7fllflJlFl,Z071fffl with TRUTH, and a smzlr in tlmit' lmairts foo' having flomf nolily, the Senior E1lzuai'rlit1f.s' rlim at the thought of lzfaoiiig Saint Erlffi Anil although they fear for the fiitiinf, thffy foal that the school has giwrif them all that thry Tllllliflfll and hojmfl for. Tlzciv lzazfc accffllftefl the Clzallciigc and as win- iiefrsl are iaafly to .viiimoiint all the jfrolilzfms of llfI?.37TlIf7 Faciilty, too, are tlizfnf in .sijiifrit to wisli tlwih a Cup of Goilfs best gifts and a pat on thu back for thcii' part, large oi' small, that liwljnffl to iiialfe Saint Eclwai'd's grow and ltirosjici' so as to ctontiniic on as THE CHAI,I,IiNGI'f ON THE HILL. Smiling in approval, Patricia Shanlcy I n Knott, Richard Kubiak and Nancy I toast to continue the boncl of itieiiclsliip th unites all Edwarclites. l'ztgc GH i x S -E X X ww if 0116 Swee ly tVele11111 1We111e11i. . . The ll11elAei111 011 Ureel Ueeiesi 'lihe Final Day arrirecl ancl happy but tear-clitnniecl the Class ol' '5l startecl out on a new voyage, iourneying through to other parts. .PX Certain soletnnity lll2ll'lQCtl the occasion. Coulcl it be the stately clress, the awesonleness ol' the lnontent. the majesty ol' the Bishop in his royal purple? Or perchance was it the laet that this is the last act together. and that in the new school auclitoritnn. all clressecl up for the final pageant? Strange . . . I wantetl the cliplonia anal all that it stands lor. . . now I wish I hacl lailecl. just to relive again the happy clays at Saint Eels Page 70 KQW 6 , X--L. . if , 5 Q, .1 E Page 72 77112 Class of 1,952 ROBERT BEESON, Huge , . . heading for ILS. Navy . . . crazy about football . . . likes alibis . . . spins The Wheel of Fortune . . . Football l,2,3,4: Track 23,43 Musical Comedy l,2: Sodality 3.43 Social Chairman 43 Vice-President 33 Advertising Manager of Co-lid-Word 3,4. PATRICIA BOLGER, 'APatsy . , . hopes to be a nurse . . . excels in dancing . . . Latin upsets her . . . sings i'I'll Build a Sweet Little Nest . . . trans- ferred from Iilgin High in Senior year . . . Senior l'layg Homecoming Conunitteeg CAA. 43 Choral 4. NANCY BONNIKE, Boom-Boom . . . plans lo be a nurse . . . detests Gizmos and O..-X.H .... jr. Red Cross l,2,3, Choral l,2,3,4g Senior Play, Mus. Com. l,2.3.4: C..-LA. 3,45 Verse Speaking 1,233 So- dality l,2,3,4-Sec. 43 Co-Ed-WVord Staff 3,4-Editor 43 Student Council 4, Homecoming Committeeg National Honor Society 35. BETTY BURNELL, Hemi . . blushes easily . . . enjoys bowling . . . football players amuse her , . . she's got Star Dust on the brain . . , Choral 12,43 Musical Comedy l,2g C.A.A. 3,43 Verse Speaking 2,31 Sodality 2,3,4. EMIL DOWNS, Daddy 'O . . . makes :nad music on his trumpet . . . wants to stuff sofas . . . likes hunting, skating, and fishing . . , pet peeve That old 9th hour , . . favorite song Halnbonc . . . Football l,23 Track 33 Choral 13,43 Mus. Comedy 2, Senior Play, Band l,2.3,4. ROBERT ENZENBACHER, L'Enzy . - - KICICSIS writing term papers . . . gets letters from Uncle Sain . . . loves rural atmosphere . . . irritated by I.ar . . . warbles I Cet Ideas . . . Football 23 Track 3, Choral l,23 Musical Comedy 2. EZEQUIEL FLORES, Zeke - . . has an ear for music . . . hopes to be a band leader . . . Tell Me XVhy is his favorite tune . . . often says Patience is a virtue . . . Football 23 Choral lg Band l,2.3,4: Senior Play. WILLIAM FOLEY, Will . . . heading for Greg 'I'rue's job . . . interested in tradc . . . overwhelmed with speed . . . I don't know is his favorite saying . . . prefers to be with the boys , . . Choral l,23 Musical Comedy 2. Tile Cass 0111.9 2 ROBERT FUNK, Bob , . . ambitious to make money . . . constantly heard saying You know it 3 . . , likes W-X Kiss to Build a Dream Un . . . actor of note . . . Choral 1,13 Musical Comedy 1.23.43 Senior Play llomecoming Committee: Band 1.2.33 Sl. lhomas Symposium. . ROSE MARIE GARCIA. Rosie - - . eager to sec the far XVesl . . . sings 1t's a Louesotne Old Town -lilgin? . . . busy keeping up with 11lini . . . Choral 1.2.-1: Musical Comedy 1.23 Ci.A.A. 3.43 Verse Speaking 1.2.3. x JOYCE GEHRINGER, Squirt . . . ambitious to be a comptometer operator . . . loves travel . . . excels in sports . . . hates her glasses . . . 13eautifu1 Brown lilies delights her . . . Choral 1.2.43 Musical Comedy 1.23 KLA..-X. fl.-13 Verse Speaking 1.2.3. RUTH ANN GRIFFIN, GrifI . . . hums Halls of Montezuma . . . eager lo leach . . . enjoys lively pep sessions , , . Choral 1.2.3143 Senior l,l2Iy1 Mus. Com. 12.3.43 l'l0111Cl'0l1l1llgI G..-X..-X. 3.4-Pres. 43 ,- Sodalily 1.23.13 Yerse Speaking 1.2.33 Cheerleader 2.3.43 N.l1.S. -13 Student Council 43 Co-liditor of Year Book fl. MERLE GROLLEMOND, Mert - . - Wvlllll li1sC to study in liurope . . . 1'he Olds gels her around . . . annoyed by people who Think it over . . . musfeally inclined . . . Choral 1.23.43 Mus. Com. 1.23.43 Hon1ecoming3 C..X.A. 3.4-Sec. 43 Sodality 12.3.43 Set:-'1'reas. 23 Band 1. Yerse Speaking 1.2.33 N1us.C. .1. ' . ' L. CLEMENT HEALY, Clem . . . seen frequently in a llower truck . . . bothered by seeing 1.euer's car in his parking place . . . '1'he Blue Tango thrills him . . . tries to aroid school . . . Choral 1.2.33 ' Musical Comedy 1.2.3, ' MARY LOU HUMBRACHT, Ma-Lou'Y . - 111105 Sparky enjoyable . . . hopes to teach school . . . prefers dancing. but will settle for X-Spaeggos . . . Choral 1.2.43 Mus. Com. 1.2.3,-13 Sen. Play3 Home- Cllllllllgl CAA. 3.43 Sodality 1.23.43 N.H.S. 3,43 Cheerleader -1: Lit. lid.. lid-Hi-I.ine3 Class Sec. 1. Soc. Chair. 4. Verse Choir. RICHARD JACOB, Jake , . . would like to be a Knight of the Road . . . famous for his ideals . . . plans to lead the Boy Scouts on the llroadwalk A . . . pastime is being a president . . . Football 1,2. I fl.-I-Capt. 43 Basketball 2.3.43 Track 1,211.43 Band 1.23.43 Stud. Council-Pres. 43 Class Pres. 43 Vice ' Y Pres. l. Homecoming Committee. ' 1 'K-4... Page 731 Page 74 5. . X lm Ulfzss of 1.952 EDWARD JOYCE, A'Sparky . . . wants a college education . . . fond of athletics and Ma-Lou . . . X-Spaeggos and 0.A.H's disturb him . . . Senti- mental pleases him . . . Choral 1,43 Musical Com- edy l,2.3,43 Senior Playg Homecoming Committee: Sodality l.2,3,43 Treasurer 43 Class Vice-President 23 lid-Hi-Line Advertising Mgr., Speech Contest. CAROL KLOCK, Car0l . . . plans to operate a comptometer machine . . . easy to get along with . . . irritated by people who whisper . . . hopes to live in Texas . . . Musical Comedy l.2,3,43 Band l,2,3.43 Senior Playg GAA. 3,43 Sodality 3.43 Verse Speaking l,2. LAURENCE KNOTT, Lt-xr . . . won't sleep 'till he owns a Capt. Video ray gun . . . never seen with- out his camera . . . tries to sing Too Young . . . Choral l.2,3,43 Football l,2,33 Basketball 23 jr. Red Cross 12,33 Mus. Com. 1,2.3,43 Senior l'lay3 Soc. Chairman 3,43 St. Thomas Symposium3 CovEd-Word Bus. Mgr.3 Ed-Hi-Line Staff Photographer3 Voice of Democracy. RICHARD KUBIAK, Q.Ball . . . talkative girls detain him . . , amused by shop work . . . his Buick keeps him going . . , likes to be a contractor . . . Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 23,43 Track 23,43 Choral l.2,3,43 Musical Comedy l,2,3,43 Senior l'lay3 Home- coming Committee. . 1-g .1 xx CHARD LEUER, Lu-Lu . . . spends all his tme dodging the draft . . . gets a kick out of blind dates . . . huh, Lar? . . . wants to be a Gentleman Farmer . . . is often heard saying Who cares . . . Football 23 Choral l,2,3,43 Musical Comedy l,2,3,43 Senior Playg Homecoming Committee: Sodality l,2, 3,45 Band l,2. NANCY LINK, Link0 . . . considering nursing as a career . . . won't rest until she learns to bowl . , . boys hold her interest . . . hates Drive-in theaters . . . Choral l,2,43 Musical Comedy l,23 G.A.A. 3,43 Verse Speaking 2,33 Sodality 3,43 Ed-Hi-Line 4. I , J JAMES MARTIN, Marty . . . only ambition is to graduate . . . Cleveland Indians make him rave . . . thinks he would like to be a 'l'.V. announcer . . . commonly heard muttering Sure, boys, sure . . . Choral 1,21 Musical Comedy 2. MARGARET McLEAN, Peggy . . . eager to go to Indiana U . . . she'll be miles from home . . . Anytime . . . angered by people who keep her waiting . . . Mert . . . Choral 43 Musical Comedy 3,43 Senior Play3 Homecoming Committee 3,43 CAA. 3,4. he Ulm' of I9 2 RICHARD MEAGHER, Mm-g . . . excels in math . . . loves pushing brooms . . . eager to be a civil engineer . . . he's a big stepper . . . Football 23,43 Track 2.3.43 Choral l,2,3,4g Musical Comedy 23,41 Senior Play: Sodality l,2,3,4g Prefect 43 Class Presi- dent 33 National Honor Society 3,45 President 43 Student Council Representative. WILLIAM MITCHELL, Mitch . . . Prominently seen on the basketball court . . . Slowpoke confuses him . . . crazy about running the mile . , . plans on college . . . Football l,2,3.4g Basketball 1,213.43 'lrack 1,2,3,4g Choral 1,231 Musical Comedy 12,31 Senior Play: Homecoming Committee: lid-Hi-Liner, gk N 4. Circulation Manager. ff, I A SI in I L. t. 5 1 sf' I w . ' t l . V' ROBERT NEAL, H0b . . . Baseball him sliding but Horace wants him dancing . . . famous for It's been real .,...,,, . . . Football 23 Basketball 2, Choral 1.2.41 Mus. Com. 1.23 Senior Playg Home- coming Committee: Class Pres. 23 Vice Pres. 45 Cheerleader lg Speech Contest 43 St. Thomas Sym- posium 43 K of C Oratorical Contest. VINCENT NORTON, Vince . - . llcading for the Navy docks . . . can't stand people who are on Shakes Jeare has a hard time kce yin u time.... .i . . ' -tgp with him . . . girls fascinate him . . . Basketball 2,3,4g Football 23 Track 33 Choral l,2,3,4g .IRC 2,343 Mus. Com. l,2,f5,4g Sen. Playg Homecoming Comm.: Mus. Club 3: Co-lid-IVort1, Cir. Mgr., Student Coun- cil Representative. , 1 s x -,' f 1 'lin .110 ,fflv'IfL'9'97 -brffii 91' Ayifiuf' JAMES O'BRIEN, O'B . . . class clown . . . pres- ent goal is to be an engineer . . . short girls keep him bending . . . comments often with I guess I know what that means . . . Choral lg Band 1,2,3,4g Presidentg Senior Play: Student Council Sec.: Fea- ture-Fditor of Fd-Hi-Lineg St. Thomas Symposium. JAMES OSTDICK, 'fBig Ozz - . . delests gabby women . . . would like to be a doggie . . . overjoyed with school . . . mechanically inclined . . . Count livery Star entrances him . . . Football 2,33 Choral 1,23 Musical Comedyg Senior Play Set Designer. DAVID PENDERGAST, Pende - - - WHl'bl6S like a canary . . . eager to own a yellow Cadillac Con- vert . . . writes tardy slips daily . . . appreciates music . . . Choral l,2,3g Musical Comedy l,2,3,4g Senior Playg Homecoming Committee: Band 1,2,3,4g Musicians' Club 35 lid-Hi-Line Bus. Mgr.g Track 4. WILLIAM REINERT, Moose . . . pet pccve is staying after school . . . quite a Cub fan . . . book- keeping is what he likes . . . says Lar did it . . . a real tall lad? . . . Choral 1,23 Musical Comedy 23 Basketball 2. Page 75 Page 76 s '. Me Cass 0141.9 2 DONALD ROATH, Dink . . . interested in com, mercial art . . . money makes him move . . . johnny Ray fan . . . hates women drivers . . . exclaims 4'I,ar often . . . Football 2: Band l: Choral l,2. DAVID ROGERS, Digger . . . XVillie III are his lighting words . . . hopes to live all his life . . . track couldn't exist without him . . . ambitious to graduate . . . Football 1.2: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3.4: Mgr. 4: Choral l,2,3,4: Musical Comedy l.2,3,4: Homecoming Committee: lid-Hi-Line Sports liditor: Student Council. JOHN SAUCEDA, Moses . . . loves good dancers . . . English class bothers him . . . wants to be a businessman . . . enjoys swimming and horse-back riding . . . Spanish Club 3.4. JOE ANN SCHAEFFER, Joey . . . Sager to he a Navy nurse . . . likes bowling, tennis, and swim- ming . . . Moonlight Sonata is her favorite tune . . . C.A.A. l.2,S,4: St. Thomas Symposium: Choral I.2,3.4: Latin Club l: Senior Play. MARY SCI-IOFIELD, Sk0kie . . . intends to be a big boss' secretary . . . a real sports enthusiast . . . always happy and smiling . . . plans on seeing the world , . . Choral l,4: Band l.2,?l,4: C.A.A. 3,4: Sodality l,2,3,4: Class Secretary 3: Verse speaking l,3. PATRICIA SHANLEY, Trish . . . new al Sl. Ed's . . . journalistic-minded , . . loves a good time . . . famous for her blotches . . . Choral 4: Musical Comedy 4: Senior Play 4: Homecoming Committee: G.A.A. 4: Class Treasurer 4: St. Thomas Sympo- sium: Speech Contest: lid-Hi-Line Editorial Stall: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat. Honor Society. JAMES SMITH: l'Smitty . . . keeps busy-blind dates . . . fine athlete . . , aiming for college . . . Football l,2.3,4: Basketball l.2,3,4ACapt. 4, Co- Capt. 2: Track l,2,3,4: Choral l,2,3,4: Mus. Com. 2.3.4: Sen. Play: Homecoming: Sodality-V. Pref. 4: Class Pres. l: Soc. Chair. 2: Ed-Hi-Line Editor 4: Stud. Council 4: N.H.S. 4. MARY ANN STICKLING, Mas . . - f00lb2ll players fascinate her . . . annoyed by wicky people . . . likes How High the Moon . . . thinks she'll live in Montana . . . Choral l.2,3,4: Mus. Com. l.2.4: GAA. 3,43 Class Sec. 4: Sodality l,2,3,4: Verse Speaking l.2,3. he Ulass of 1,952 MARJORIE VOLK, Margie - - - follows HHIUP- ff' shire activities . . . hopes to be successful . . . shows her embarrassment by a red face . . dance and bowl . . . jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Choral 12.3.41 Mus. Com. 1,25 Sen. Play: G.A.A. 3,45 So- dality 12.3.41 Verse Speaking l,2,3. ELIZABETH WEIDNER, Betsey . type . . . found roller skating frequently . . . lec- f, tures, movies, and music keep her occupied . . . Q heard saying Better late. than never . . . Senior X' Playg Sodality l,2,3,4g Verse Speaking 2.3. A ROBERT WILSON, --Fagsr. . . would like to manage a dime store . . . his cousins antagonize him? . . . crazy about baseball . . . hopes to land in Des Moines, Iowa someday . . . Basketball 3: Choral l.2g Musical Comedy 1.2. DUANE ZEIMET, Zim0 . . . anxious to own zu new Chevy . . . Oops! The Mob's in trouble again V is his famous line . . . wishes every day was a free W day . . . can't stand women drivers . . . can reawf' 1 . . the quiet . Choral l,2. Q A y 1 1 v i -. 's P , ,. X. he T, , -KX Camera .shy MARY JANE CERESA, New at St. Ed's . . . sleeping enthusiast . . . favorite song is Careless . . . constantly saying School tomorrow? . . . sports enlhrall her . . . irritated by big wheels . . . Choral 45 Senior Playg Musical Comedy 4. rl. . Si:N1oR CLASS Olfl-'IKJPIRS RICHARD JACOB President ROBERT N EA L Vice Presiflenl MARY ANN STICKLING Secretary PATRICIA SI-IANLEY T1'6HSll1'F7' LAURENCE KNOTT Social CllI1IT7llI1lI MA RY LOU H U M BRACHT Social Clmirman Page 77 Friend 121111 B00 ferr df the 6'b.2lle11gfe on the 1511 With every glance and every look, We'll thank you friends for financing our book. Rev. T. P. Bermingham Rev. William Boland Rev . Frank J. Bonnike Rev. J. J. Calkins Rev. William F. Doyle, O.S.A. Rev. Daniel Geoghegan Rev. Joseph Jurkovich Rev. Charles McNamee Rev. E. A. O'Brien Rev. John Ott Rev. Clement Petit Rev. John Reagan Rev. Joseph W. Rojemann Rev. John Smith Rev. A. N. Thane Rev. John W. Vaughn Jennie A. Anderson, Assessor Carbary and Carbary, Attorneys Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Coakley N. P. Collins, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joel L. Deuterman Elgin Clinic Elgin Dental Society Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Gabby J. C. Garland, M.D. Dr. E. Glashagel Dr. K. H. Hanson Dr. J. C. Hetzel Howard Knight, M.D. Kramer and Kramer, Attorneys Victoire D. Lespinasse, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Erich Liebert Dr. E. J. Martens McQueen, Churchill, Kirkland, and Brady Dr. O. D. Mulliken John L. McNerney Dr. Andrew J. Nowakowski Dr. Robert W. Ollayos Dr. H. H. Pillinger Dr. Victor S. Rea Jr., D.D.S. R. S. Rea, D.D.S. Rogers and Rogers, Attorneys Roland D. Russell, M.D. F. A. Schurmeier, M.D. Perry D. Wells Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Anderson George H. Andresen Pat Baldauf 50 Mr. and Mrs. Todd Banker Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baum Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Beckmann Mrs. Benike Glenn R. Beverly Corporal James J. Biggins The Bolger Family Mrs. S. L. Bond Betty Bonnike 46 Fred Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brinlee Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Britton Miss Agnes Burke Sl Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burnell Leslie Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Leo Caughlin William F.. Caughlin 51 James A. Caughlin 49 Corporal Jfames Chapin 50 Corporal ohn Chapin 48 Mr. and rs. Joseph Cirrincione Mr. and rs. Raymond Conro Larry E. Cori' 48 Mr. and Mrs. James Costello Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Detry Mr. and Mrs. Carmen DiFulvio Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Doherty A Friend 1 Mrs. Paul! Funk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerber D. T. Gholson Katherind Gmur 46 Mr. and Mrs. Casimir J. Gogola Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grillin Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. George Grollemond Virginia Grollemond 49 Sally Grove 5lf' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halter 1-1ammel's Restaurant Miss Olive Hammond Mr. Leo ammond Kathrine nd Alice Heslin Harold oifman Mr. and rs. John Huber Joseph G.' Huber Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humbracht Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Humbracht Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jacob ,Sam Jay 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Joyce Mrs. G. Kielley Harry P. lKelley Mrs. R. Il. Kemler R. L. Ke W ler VVilliam Kemler Dolores Klroeger 5l Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kuehn Fred R. Liamp Fred C. Uehman Mayor Myron M. Lehman R. S. Lehmann Mrs. Jose h Lenz Michael eonard M. C. Lohbauer Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Martcnseu Masi Lanes Herman Mathesius Mrs. Richard Meagher Francis Miller Family Austin A.' Mitchell Mrs. William Mitchell Sr. D. Monteith George Niorgan Edward J. McMahon Mrs. Bessie Norton Mrs. Margaret O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. L. S. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Neill Peggy O'Neill sr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Rourke Miss Katherine Ostdick Miss Harriet Ostdick , Page 78 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ostdick Mrs. J. A. Paindexter Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Paul Mr. Maynard Pease Cyril John and Teresa Pendergast F. Petit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Real Mabel L. Reinert John J. Rogers Miss May Rogers Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rogers Earl Rosene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sampalis Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santurro Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Schillig Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schmidt Eve Schmitt Frances Schmitz Mrs. T. J. Schmitz R. J. Schnell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Schnell Mr. and Mrs. John Schofield John Schofield 5l Elmer Schumacher H. H. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Seyller Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shanley Mr. and Mrs. Martin Skok Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smithing Mr. Lee Stahelin David E. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Steinbach Elizabeth Stickling Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stickling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stolt Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Suter Nancy Thelander 51 Mrs. WValter Tedrahn Mr. John Treskon Arthur Van Acker 48 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Acker Ruth Van Acker 5l Mrs. Dorothy Wehrle Mrs. Joseph Welch Mr. and Mrs. Chapman J. Wells Joseph J. Wieclemann Dan B. Withers, Jr. Raymond A. WVo1ff Aquinas Dominican High School Catholic Daughters of America Class Class Class Class of 1955 of 1954 of 1953 of 1952 Mount St. Mary's Our Lady Gate of Heaven Convent St. Ann's Society St. Edward Booster Club St. Edward High School Cafeteria St. Edward High School Faculty St. Edward Mothers' Club St. Isidore School St. Joseph Parents' Association St. Josephine Court St Joseph's Hospital St. Laurence Men's League St. Mary's Faculty and Students F I 8: H Distributing Company I 8: P Ice Hardware kckemann's Department Store kcme Frozen Foods kdams Auto Parts Jouglas S. Allen Lumber Co. knderson's Insurance Service vfike Auer, General Contractor kutomatic Softwater Co. 3abiar's Grocery 8: Market 3aier's Quality Hatchery Balo, denes Studio Barron Brothers 3artelt's Grocery Bartlett Implement Co. Bartlett State Bank Bayer Watch Repair Service Bendtsen Dairy F. J. Bero 8: Co. loseph F. Berna Transfer B. K. Photo Hobby Shop Blue Moon Cocktail Lounge 3lum's 3ob's Cocktail Lounge Iarl C. Bohne Grocery Phe Borden Company Boroco Paint Store Sowlway Recreation Nilliam H. Brady Co. Brinckley Displays 8: Libby Neon Products Brotzman 8: Melms Chevrolet 3unge's 3urnidge Brothers Stanley Burnidge 8: Son Burns' Drug Store Burr Oak Dairy 3urren Transfer Company iurstein Brothers Surstein Brothers Food Market Ialifornia Food Mart Iarswell Floors Ilem's Smoke Shop Iolonial Drive-In he colony shop Iommunity Jewelers David C. Cook Publishing Co. Zramers Master Cleaners 2richton's D'Angelo Natural Spring Water Daum's Sundries Davison Motor Sales, Inc. Del's Cycle Shop I. A. Downs, State Licensed Taxidermist 2. N. Doyle Insurance Dundee Bus Station Economy Oil Company Edward's Jewelers Eleanor's Dancing Studio Elgin Artcraft Printing Co. Elgin Association of Commerce Elgin Beverage Company Elgin Business Men's Ass'n. Elgin City Lines Elgin Coal k Oil Elgin Corrugated Box Co. Elgin Currency Exchange, Inc. Elgin Daily CourierANews Elgin Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Elgin Flour 8: Feed Company Elgin Fruit 8: Produce Co. Elgin Homes Dairy Elgin Lincoln Mercury Inc. Commercial Patrons Elgin Linoleum Mart Elgin Lumber 8: Supply Co. Elgin Medical 8: X-Ray Lab. Elgin Metal Casket Company Elgin National Bank Elgin National Watch Company Elgin News Agency Elgin Quality Laundry Elgin Sheet Metal Company Elgin Steam Laundry Elgin Steel Kitchens Elgin Sweeper Company Elgin Transit Lines Elgin Water Conditioners Elgin Window Cleaning Elgin Wiring 8: Fixture Co. Elgin Yellow Cab Company Ettner's Shoe Shop Clayton J. Evelien The Evergreens Exclusive Cleaners Federal Realty Company First Federal Savings 8: Loan First National Bank Edward W. Fisk Flexonics Corporation Floyd's Tavern Fox Electric Supply Fox Roller Rink Erwin H. Franzen Fredericksen's Grocery Freise's Grocery 8: Market Frick Realty Exchange John Friedland Funk's Food Market George's Service Station Charles A. Gerber Company Gert 8: Charlie's R. L. Giddens II Charles E. Giertz 8: Son Gillilan Real Estate Good 8: Hess Barber Shop Good 8: Sullivan Service Station Graening 8: Rauschert Grimes Sunset Super Market Grimmer's Flowers Elmer Gylleck, A.A.E. Hallock Brothers Hammond Organ Studios Harmenings Bowling 8: Billiards Haumiller's Garage C. A. Head Company Clement Healy Real Estate Healy's Flowers Helene Beauty Studio Highland Motor Sales Hillcrest Convalescent Home Hilltop Inn Chuck Hines Store for Boys Hopp's Bakery William Howe, Gen'l Contractor Humbracht's Confectionery Illinois Cleaners 8: Furriers Illinois Hydraulic Construction Company Illinois Watch Case Company Inland Supply Company C. E. Jakes Paint Co. Jefferson Ice 8: Fuel W. H. Jencks Company Jens Potato Chip Company Jewel Paint Store Joe H. Jones Agency A. C. Juby 8: Son Kaptain's Tailoring 8: Men's Wear Keegan Brothers Keeney Sport Shop Harry Kelley Company Kelly's Dining Room B. J. Kesl, Incorporated Kettner's Flowers Kimball Auto Parts The Kitchen Mart S. S. Kresge Company Edith Krueger Shop Lads 'n Lassies Shoe Store Lamp Construction Company Launderette Leed's Shoe Store Leitner's Hamburgers Les' Texaco Service Lloyd's Hardware Lockner's Pharmacy Thos. M. Loveday-Real Estate Loyal Order of the Moose Ludwig Milk Company Markl Dairy Products Marxen's Grocery Mason 8: Lawrence Max's Grocery M-C Tax 8: Accounting Service W. R. Meadows Incorporated Meder's Kerber Market Midwest Stage Lighting Co. Milbrandt's Milk Pail Miller Repair Service Milwaukee Central Food Market Mo'Del Studio Modern Dairy Company, Inc. Modern Foods Monsen's Dress Shop Morse Prescription Pharmacy Mosiman's Muetterties Sunlight Bakery Muntz TV McBride Brothers Company Inc. McBride Pharmacy McClure 8: Struckman McGraw Electric McKie's Paint 8: Hardware Store National Carbon Company Victor B. Neiswanger Nelson's Pharmacy D. W. Nish Norb's Lounge North End Grocery 8: Market North End Tailors 8: Cleaners Orban's Grocery Ostdick Dairy E. I. Otta Insurance Company Paesler Coal Company Pape Barber Shop Pardi's Confectionery Paulsen's Service Station J. C. Penney Company Petitti Food Market H. L. Pierce Motor Sales Inc. Ken Poppen's Texaco Service Tom Porter Real Estate Prince Ice Cream Castle R 8: S Shoe Store Radio Station WRMN Rakow's I. G. A. Ranges Barber Shop Harold Rapalee Insurance Agy. Raushchenberger Furniture Co. Ray's Grocery Redigas, Inc. Reinert Nash Sales Reinert Oil Company Page 79 Reinert Real Estate R. E. Renwick Motor Sales Edward S. Reque Organization Rinehimer Brothers Mfg. Co. Fred J. Roehl, Gen'l Contractor Louis B. Rohling, Decorator Roth's Pharmacy Rovelstad Brothers Rowe Motors, Inc. Royal Crown Nehi Company Rustic Cottage Sales, Dargan 8: Corey Salisburys Schaffter 8: Darlison Schneiders Recreation Paul E. Schickler Scott's GG Service Station Sears, Roebuck 8: Company Sensor 8: Bartholomew Service Station Severson-Hubbell John Sexton 8: Company Shakeproof Inc. Shales Service Station Shedd Bartush Foods, Inc. The Shoe Box M. J. Silbert 8: Company Smart Form Corset Shop Smith Brothers Cleaners Smith's Electrical Appliances Smitty's Tavern Spaldings Joseph Spiess Company Sportsman's Lodge Squirt Bottling Company Souster's Flowers St. Charles Kitchens Stern Brothers Stettners Drugs Stouts Funeral Home Strohm Coal Company Suburban Music Studio Suds Laundry Sunset Cleaners R. H. Switzer, Builder Talk of the Town Beauty Salon Twin Willow Kennels LeRoy Trouple, Cabinet 8: Carpenter Work Union National Bank 8: Trust Company U.S. 20 Cafe Vege's Service Station Villa 8: Liberty Service Station Villa Food Mart Villa Street Sport Shop K. M. Vitzthum 8: J. J. Burns Vollman's Grocery 8: Market The Wagon Wheel Wait-Ross'Allanson The Walsh Agency Wentworth's Wilcox Cleaners Williams Mfg. Company, Inc. Art Wolff Refrigeration Sales 8: Service Woodruff 8: Edwards ' F. W. Woolworth Company O. H. Wright 8: Company Wrona Brothers William J. Young, Real Estate 8: Insurance Youngs Oil Company Bob Zenk Grocery Ziegler Brothers Company 111 lou Tile Me e We He! T0f6'flIL'1Q The lleppier We 71 Be . Wg Q l'a1ll1c'1' lltlllllltl llllil llis Mulllcr llll' gKI'L'L'IL'tl In 111.1111 ul' Ll1c I ' X ' S1'11io1's. C,l11'1s1111:1s 111 mug :1l1cl Illlgbllllllf' 111l1ls11 1lc'w1ti1111 Lo Sl'll00l lilc. l,l'lll2ll lll5lJl'l'llUlI aulcls 1c1'1'o1' Zlllil joy lo Lllt'5lllLlCl1lS. llllll' S1'11iul' Class sl11111sm'ccl :1 Sl1111111'111l4 S111-1 91 ' ' 'A A ' . .W . . l.1l 1, cl.1111c, .1111l z11111rl lllt' Sll2lIIlA s, lOlll'CllS1III1l 111115 swap 51111-im. .Xl llll' 21111111111 IDTL'-l.i'lIlL'll lillfly. fI0llR'l'l.Y Cl.Xl'liRS, l'l2llllCT O'B1'ic11 KIWHVIIS King 1' -1' Qlllll 12-lli'l'll l,r1111111111- S1l1111i1l with ilu' royal ITOYVIIS :1111l scvptcrs. llllgl' RU A ,A in ,aai,mL..m1-eucrX...,Lfli55g, 'xr ww-hr mp: in Aiwa if Q ,Q on .1 .Q 1 v 1. 4. -n ow, p . 1-4 I i 17. on 1., '-uf. 11 ,gm . nu' ' A , v-,. , ff... u .,. 5 -. 4... P 3 I A H A In 1 , A - f A ?,. 'iqqf M. ft 9 1 kv iywwgi . . 'I - x Q ,k ,yM'm.f- K . l 's I we- ' . . ff Y was 3, z if - , f Af 1, Qs? ,f fl! , I i 13,2 as gf ggi, J I , ,v V , - .. ,1 5.-r iff ,452-f, ' jj, ff, ...f :S fwh- sw' Q Q fwfffil- 4 ff-ff f Q N, fs Y H4 R 4 yy V5' gf' 'QF if! W W ,Ld if qs , N ff M '!1Zff'fs14wH'f'5' ff Q n ull 'i 1. Q-Y N, Q 4 ' I ,ix'a,i..,.L-.Q ' 'S ' V 1 , 4 1 K 4.163 .3 1.,.p 0 ,KMA lla 4-.fffh Y Q I Kr, 7 ' ' Y . , If 'Y ,, , ,, -1 . f ,,. ' f'j'92f',z'1J-xy f 5 f 1 .f -. 'Q' , - I . wmv if 5 ' ,134 N A' M il' M , F f ff: 'Y ' ! M1 WWI. V. A A' 'X 'J' -W ,. may SJ ,J 1 Y -SYN ,Sf-ff is-E .J 1' fy Hr mf .N 1 Q fig fx 52. if ' f ' . ' A f 2' 'X 1 F -3 I ' im, -:yr .4 .w!.x . .E x QAM' A f '11, in ,J 1 , , ' ,fvdj :ti X Y fg K I yilakf, L rl 01.1 '-W1 5 I 'ng' 6 4: ' '- if El, V ' iffy -V if ' , c . .N x 1 I, ,E ,N .N :A Nl 5 .. 4 1 Q, 1 ,X it . ,331 :..,'f. nfl' vii, an F-4 W X , Q al . I 'if Q' f'P.ig..6 5 f K 1 'MII-ri-'J , I-V., 1. W1 X QA N A f. Q4 9' I, HA ,gi B t Y if ku-gy Y ,,, 1 if - ' S ' , , , ' 54 1- .42 1 ' i -ss' U wp, 'fa M is A.. '54 I u N I V Q Q J 07 U .bank 'T xfw 5 K, Y It :X .f I 'X ' 1-Jw, 0 ,, 4 , 1 ' ,' 'M V 2 Ax ' fixes 'x ' A -1 ig 4, 2 N IW f h,'mW.'NW, , ,Dwi .1 My Q.. A H4 gg , -,X . W X 'if' V 5 wa ' HQ 2 .-53 N ff? , 1 my i ,Nasir W . B, 'L 3 ,W tg K 255524 A if X, , ' ,, . M- - 2, -,,, Q ar A W Q N Q V fw W 4 x , V - :g ifs k ' K ' fl , ' as 'T' 1-3' 'f 4' R x 2 nw qs 12535 Q-Q-.mg Q' , A 2 'K' 1 4 , : e 'ft-gk' e 1 'i Lit' . g,,, f F a E 0 ,- ... 4 Q Q ,lk 1 f'n F -.-