Aquinas High School - Trumpet Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

ml. 71 I' 1 ' COMPILED BY ALBERT FUNK AND MARY GOYETTE ++" o' 5 Q 4- l Dear Mr. Funk, MI. ,lvl TOP MEADOW . BEAGONSFKELD. ber l935, 8th Noyem , Chesterton who is overburdened with t has asked me to convey his best wishes f the Qpill and Scroll. 1 enclose in your letter, 'mr. chosen work at presen to your local chapter o s photograph for which you asked on feels very honoured that you have cial theme of the l956 Trumpet. Chestert for the spe tru v, 5 Leganto Yours very Secretary . A ' , this photographLas we have ill you very kin the one copy? 1 only oly return TH AQUINAS H,GIZU22:g1 AT OL HHN' 19.35 SE, W VOLUME vm ISCONSIN A Jfwl- , ff li-1-i P,-lg..-" FCREWORD G. K. C.--G. for Genius K. for Knight C. for Catholic 0 Chesterton the genius is the man with a mind. The man whose thoughts written on paper have added something new and distinctive to English Literature. That mind has coped with many problems: with intricate devices for untangling Father Brown's mysterious adventuresi with refreshing and sparkling humor for his essaysf with cool calculation and reasoning for his philosophical booksf and with a creative ability which distinguishes him as a poet. That mind has answered many serious questions, that mind of the man with a G. for genius. 0 Chesterton the knight is the man with a heart. Just as his knight Don John of Austria with a heart full of confidence and love rode onto the battlefield to defeat the Turks, so does Chesterton. instead of a Grecian battlefield he has Life, and instead of Turks he has temptation and the jealous thrusts of inconsequentials who make it difficult for true genius to thrive. But his heart is the same as the heart which pulsated in Don John --a heart with love and confidence. Love of God, and of his work, and confidence in his own ability with 'God's help. He called Don John the last knight of Europe-but in the twentieth century one knight still lingers and that heart of the man with the K for knight is Chesterton. 0 Chesterton the Catholic is the man with a soul. A soul with poetry for its music, and Christ for its song. A soul that purifies his thought and deeds-a soul which ultimately led him home to God-the soul which is responsible for the C for Catholic in the man, Gilbert Keith Chesterton. fl , fe -?--'- On the right sits Gilbert Keith Chesterton, ister of the pen, while above nestled in e peaceful beauty of the English country- :le is Top Meadow, the great author's nme. Here from his stucly in this quiet iven of rest Chesterton has written the umortal lines of Lepanto, mighty tale of aristian victory. O t SCENIC BEAUTY When the gradual September blending of greens and golds, reds and rusts occurs out ol nowhere, rushing surging Aquinites seem to come bubbling with the "ioie d'etudier" after three months of vacation. The erstwhile daring knights of squirrel-dom now perch timidly on the leafy branches to view the antics of these strangers. And only in the late altemoon when some stray students wade home through the leaves-and when a restless cool breeze forces one to remark, "I guess it's going to get colder," do they realize that Aquinas in the autumn is a student's fairyland .... Q Soft falling snowliakes from a starlit or sunlit slty, it matters not, for winter has come to Aquinas. Q The Polar loveliness of the whole spectacle gives birth to many a creative idea, and literary Aquinas thrives. I Frost-bitten and often frozen students now dash into school muifed and mittened to escape the freezing gales. Their mingled applause at basketball, plays, and debates echoes across the snowy paradise in childish defiance of the cold. From the snugness of their trees the squirrels realize that winter is in power, and athletic Aquinas is off to a grand start .... Dedication ' Without the first faint sparlc ol dawn, the bright lire of day would never burn, without the twilight's soothing calm, hectic hours would never cease with night,-without a guiding hand we would fail to cross the laridge that spans the dangerous stretch from youth to maturity. Without the kindly inspiration of a man who holds high the torch that lights the way, we would grope un- warily along the course which leads to success. ' As a shepherd, he must tend his precious floclc of sheep-hring them safely through the dangers which, lilce wolves, lurlc in the darlc ravines of the hills-and then he sighs, happy with the lcnowledge that his floclc is sale and wise enough to graze on richer grounds. ' He stands as a safeguard of the Seven Seas-and watches his boats, one by one put out on the rough waters. His lcind, understanding ways, plant confidence and ambition in the young hearts he commands. He strives to avoid the squalls of the sea that pound and Batter-struggling to destroy, he steers for the port of "Success," hoping that there, each of his sailors will find the fulfillment of his dreams. ' To this good shepherd and great captain, our principal, The Reverend Hilary Leuther, we dedicate this Trumpet. THE REV. HILARY A. LEUTHER PRINCIPAL OF AOUINAS D I J HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND ALEXANDER J. McGAVlCK, D. D. BISHOP OF LA CROSSE A Knight not coming from a :ea-bounded Castle ruled by feudal lords, a Knight not clothed in traditional blue-light armor with spear and shield for defense, but a Knight coming from a cross-topped, steepled Castle, with majestic entrance doors, ruled by God alone. A Knight in royal-purple garb with a mitre for a spear, a crozier for his coat of arms, his ring the accolade of lcnighthood in the greatest of all courts-the Court of Christ. A Knight not leading a zealous band of Crusaders to save the Holy Land-but one leading a legion of youth to a safer ground, away from worldly harms. A Knight not seelc- ing the Holy Cirail-but a Knight building up Catholic Action in the hearts and minds of the children of God. We need not scan horizons nor seas nor mountains to meetwith this wondrous Knight. We need' not search in endless volumes of lcnowledge to see the penning of his name. We see him often and tallc with him. For this Knight of the Court of Christ is none other than our Most Reverend Bishop-his Excellency, the Most Rev. A. J. McGavick of the Diocese of La Crosse... Without whose constant encouragement we would never have experienced the abiding blessings and benefits of a Catholic high school. 10 lt is doubtful whether we Aquinas students t March realized the Icind of a person we re greeting when we marched from the tion to the Cathedral to honor our new uxiliary Bishop. Expecting someone as awe- ,piring as the name His Excellency, the most :v. Wm. R. Griffin, DD., Auxiliary Bishop La Crosse suggested, we were very pleasantly 'prised to find a person to whom we could lc without stuttering. Bishop Griffin has rved a niche in our hearts-"that time cannot ce nor a thief purIoin." He has become part our school lives by his easy friendliness, but are than that, he is responsible for the vital gan of Catholic Action, the C. Y. O., which nds to implant in its members some of the ueness that pulsates through the auxiliary shop. His unabated interest in Aquinas does not :op with frequent visits to school-rather that only the beginning. Basketball games seem be his especial favorite, for almost every tilt es him in the audience. He was as enthusiastic :out the National Tournament as any of the udents, and helped materially to defray the xpenses. Yes, Bishop Griffin came in March of '35, id already another March has passed, and his :al continues, and our admiration and fondness creases. 11 HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REV. WM. R. GRIFFIN, D. D AUXILIARY BISHOP OF LA CROSSE .I THE REV- l-- PASCHAL HIRT THE REV. LESTER W. SEEMANN THE REV. VICTOR PLECITY RQIIBIDII V Religion, Religion AP 'H THE REV. OSCAR CRAMER THE REV. LEROY KEEGAN THE REV. JOHN PRITZL THE REV. HUGO KOEHLER Religion Religion Latin, Religion Religion ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATICN SISTER M. ALVERA I-Iome Economics SISTER M. ANCILLA Commercial SISTER M. BERNICE Journalism i SISTER M. CELESTINE English SISTER M. CELINE Mathematics SISTER M. CHARITINA jsupervising Instructor . V .7 Quia-r'AZff. RSTSTER M. CLARENCE Mathematics SISTER M. DOLORETTE Music SISTER M. IQOMIRLLA I ,g4EZe,fSf9Q'f36II,L.4eiQ4f4i3g.. I SISTER M. EDNA - 64" Ancient and Medieval I'Iistory . . .. . I I f , , . f ' X I I' " f Q' Mu! , 1. ,I ' , ' ,LP 5 L I A, f If T . .fi . ,.y:'fpff!fIf'4f' 4' A' 'I 'T 1 L SISTER M. GERTRUDIS Mechanicai Drawing SISTER M. GERVINA Art SISTER M. INEZ EngIish, Speech SISTER M. LINA EngIish SISTER M. LOYOLA Social Science SISTER M. MATILDA Ame ica ist ISTER M. I-IYLLIS Mathematics SISTER M. 'SIBYLLA Modern Itanguages ff 721, SISTER M. TERESINA Latin SISTER M. WILHELMETTE Library l ,fffiq 771, f' A- 93:-o Oic AMBROSE MR. D. W. NICHOLS MR. G. W. SCHNEEBERGER ff g Band Physical Ed c tion NATIONAL CONTEST WINNERS AND PART OF THE CAST FROM "A TALE OF TWO CITIES" Lelt to right- Pearl Goerdeler, Brooklyn, Charles Woodhouse, Kent, Ohio, Claude Gillingwater, as Mr. Lorry, Isabel Tuomey, Aquinas High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, Olin Dandurand, Kankakee, Illinois, Donald Woods as Charles Darnay, Sonia Harding, East Orange, N. J., Henry B. Walthal as Dr. Manette, Sydney Cahusac, Brooklyn. CHRONICLE The year of '35-'36 was characterized by a number of events which will remain indelible in the annals of Aquinas history. Ari unprecedented enrollment of 575 students necessitated the im- mediate utilization of the new wing which was completed in early September at the cost of S37,000. Besides providing for a number of new class rooms, it afforded one large honor study hall and a boys' new shower room. Faculty changes resulted in Sister M. Loyola, Civics and Modern History, Sister M, Matilda, American l-listory and English, Sister M, Gertrudis, Mechanical Drawing and English, Sister M. Lina, English, Sister M. Inez, Public Speaking and English, and Sister M. Gervina. The Reverend .lohn Pritzl, after receiving his Master's Degree from Washington University, re-joined the faculty to teach Latin and Religion. Of athletics, basketball was the most prominently lime-lighted Completing a record smashing season of fifteen victories and three defeats-one to Campion and two to Central-the Golden Avalanche, coached by George W. Schneeberger, received a bid to the National Catholic Tournament at Chicago. Though they didn't bring home the coveted Cardinal Mundelein trophy, they captured a beautiful cup for making 14 out of 17 of their free-throws. Publications waxed mightily in the nine months of school. The News and Trumpet for 1934-5 won All Catholic honors. The year book likewise received the All-American rating. The two news editors, Thomas Dugan and Kathleen Rossiter, and Trumpet editor Albert Funk, with the help of the combined staffs staged a one-day press conference November 11. The conference was widely attended, and boasted such speakers as Father Daniel Lord, S..l., Dorothy Day, and Dean J. L. O'Sullivan. Ten Aquinas students attended the National .lournalism Convention in Milwaukee in early December. As the annual Lenten play fostered by the staffs, "Barter" was presented under the direction of Fathe Leuther, March 29, 31, and April 2. The topic of the day was Isabel Tuomey's trip to California anc Sequoia National Park as one of the six winners in the contest spon, sored by M-G-M Studios. Several students garnered awards in contests during the year: l-larolc Walsh placed second in the State Art Contest, Fay Gallagher was presented with the Quill and Scroll Creative writing Key for her excep- tional skill in headline writing, Mary Skemp being named one of the winners in the Wisconsin Anti-T B Association contest, broadcastec her theme on "Tuberculosis, the Foe of Youth" from WTMJ in Milwaukee. Twelve prizes were won by Art students in a local contest. P Forensic activities flourished under the tutelage of Reverend .lohn ritzl. The Dramatic Club presented "The Ghost Parade" January 17, and feted the new members to a hair raising initiation, October 23. Sister M. Dolorette accomplished a great deal with a mixed chorus, organized a short time after school opened. It was under her direction that Aquinas' first operetta "The Finding of the King" was presented December 19. Mission activities were resumed with the new enthusiasm as the C. S. M. C. was reorganized on a different basis, Director Father Pritzl, and presidents Virginia Lemay H9351 and Emil Wakeen 11936, made the Crusade more alive than any of previous years. One of the profitable arrangements of the year was the use of the local radio station WKBH. The studio was frequented by play-announcers and potential musicians who considered the student broadcast feature rifun-ir . . . This winds up another year-but it will have to be unraveled again so that the scholastic year of 1936-37 may add its piece of string and knot together the past and future .,.. 14 "f'3flLlwuml is in his paradise alwve the evening star, 017071 Alolm of flzistrm is going to the wall He mcwes u mighty turlmn cm the timeless laorwfs knees, His tzwlnm is woven of the sunsets and the seas. He slialqes the peacock gemlens as he rises from his ease, Jlml lie smiles emumg the treeftops mul is taller tlum the trees." 0 Savage hordes of warriors poured from the East, seelcing to crush all Christendom beneath the sign ol the Crescent. The Western world mobilized and Christian Crusaders marched to resist the invading Mohammedans. It was at the Battle ol Lepanto that the two hosts CIGSIWZCL 0 Mohammed,god ol the invad- ers, is graphically described by Chester- ton as he loolcs down from the heavens over his armies. All the ancient crafts and arts ol the East accompanied the invading swarms. The Orient, ol occult fanaticism and intriguing mastership, was hurled against the soul ol Christendom. 0 ln this, the first section of the annual we are presenting parts ol the high school course which have had their origin in the Orient-Science, Mathe- matics, Printing, from which our school publications are derived, and Dramatics. BOOK I xp L ,fl ' 1 x fx SY C ff fw Qi KX. 'w 's I ,,...f-7 ff ff P -'v -4 4-.1-1 ,..,.-.1 A 5, '-' ,---1' ' 'i 25? X .Q k 4 A xx f 47 f4 4fQ6??fSA X ZZW N iQP"W"v f If ff JT Ifqcgx Wang S f 7 lx ESE. A fiyumfhffbx 2 ." If L YI f ' X if ff X J i xi -?:-f-?- "" fn Mfg?- I Il X 'EJ' ,J-:qs 915' JUNIOR OFFICERS re' l""' A ss- ' .av-.. .p--f . ,mg V.-5 ad? MARY MALONEY JOSEPH RATHBURN PHYLIS LEMAY r- 'OPHOMORE OFFICERS I I if ,231 , MQXKQV 'H fi ' ,ARQ just-4 ' GEORGE NAEGLE JAMES HACKNER THOMAS BURNS FRESHMEN OFFICERS JAMES WAIS RICHARD PADESKY ELIZABETH SKEMP -'st X are L4-c3054. , vu. 7' flifi -j-"bn, Ari' CLASS RESUME Q Under classmen help to carry on the illustrious traditions rich were established by their predecessors at Aquinas. To carry on the name of the school is the goal of all Freshmen. ' all endeavors they seem to be fulfilling this statement. The football am found many promising boys to be out for future squads. They To have shown their creative ability by printing a paper concerning 2 Medieval times. Many Sophomore classmen were among the ranlcs of letter earners football. The girls brought out their dramatic talents by malcing 19 their debut in the annual Dramatic Club production. Our able Juniors did their share by feting the outgoing Seniors who will all be missed immensely. Having moved to Wauwatosa, Phylis Lemay's office was taken over by Mary Cecile Mink. The Junior-Senior Prom proved to be both unique and original due to the efforts of all the Juniors. Juniors are our next Seniors. So progress rapidly and malce your last year a profitable one. I TOP ROW: Patros, Wilson, Olson, Floyd, Koch, Mary, Weigel, Bernard, Stellpflug, Sherman. MIDDLE ROW: Killilea 1 Joseph, Hogan, Harold, Padesky, Harold, Paul, Raymond. BOTTOM ROW: Volz, Richard, Swinghammer, Walter, Sanny, John, Klein, Robert. Q TOP ROW: Graf, Georgina, Vidani, Kathryn, Mink, Mary Cecile, Malin, Mary, Clark, Catherine. MIDDLE ROW: Becker, Carol, Johnston, Harry, Opitz, Robert, Delagrave, Marjorie, Crowley, lone. BOTTOM ROW: Kleinheintz, Elizabeth, Le Jeune, Lawrence, Dockendcrff, Carl, Mclntyre, Paul, Hemmersbach, Alfred. Q TOP ROW: Rudolph, Joseph, Koops, Edward, Krismer, Ruth, McDonald, Raphael, Hickey, Ambrose. MIDDLE ROW: Jankowski, Mary Jane, Eagan, Robert, Holland, Carol, Waters, Marguerite, Wuensch, Eileen. BOTTOM ROW: Boschert, Rosemary, Dockendorff, James, Hoeschler, Robert, Brown, John, Howard, Mary Ellen. ITOP ROW: Brinkman, Glen, Ryan, Catherine, Tanke, Gerlaine, Crowley, Mary, Smolek, Edna. MIDDLE ROW: Stephan, John, Brieske, August, Neumann, Jerome, Brinkman, Clyde, McGaughy, Jack. BOTTOM ROW: Johnston, Robert, Schmitz, John, Haggerty, James D., Sweet, Robert, Ouinn, Thomas. JUNIORS JUNIORS Q TOP ROW: Oautch, Rosemary, Thill, Betty Ann, lanner, Edith, Gillitzer, Rita, La Mere, Genevieve. MIDDLE OW: M k EI ar os, aine, Roth, Arlene, Leaser, Dorothy, McNamara, 1omas,Kubal, Ruth. BOTTOM ROW: Smutny, Roy, Curti, Mary, ruer, George, Guentner, Robert, Zahn, Francis. O TOP ROW: Schiltz, Raymond, Scheckel, Dorothy, urhman, Roselle, Ritter, Dorothy, Werel, Josephine. MIDDLE OW: Moriarity, Mary, Howly, Jean, Bruchman, Ardelle- Stoll 'iolet, Reget, Mary. BOTTOM ROW: Pierce, Marie, Becker, falter, Woodruff, Harold, Mateju, Paul, McMann, James. I TOP ROW- Higgins Leah Ro J lc k . , se, an ows i, Alice, lalner, Marie, Noclcels, Marie, Johnston, Kathleen. MIDDLE OW: Keegan, Margie, Mader, Helen, Bergen, Marie, Snyder, Knna Marie, Boch, Grace. BOTTOM ROW: Tevis, Robert, athburn, Joseph, Mangner, Ambrose, Klein, Fred, Osweiler, Jack. O TOP ROW Korish Ad I' S h I 1 , eine, c a ler, Helen, Vadden, Margaret, Olson, Audrey, Papenfuss, Rita. MIDDLE TOW: Walsh, Harold, Neeland, Eva, Louk, Mary Elaine, Steinmetz, .etitia, Lamb, Betty Ann. BOTTOM ROW: Moriarity, Gerald, A . N I , . err, orman, Addis, Mitchell, Hammes, Joseph, Mehren, fobert. Q1 X Q-.... - 1 X Q Q TOP ROW: Coughlin, Jane, Galstad, Jean, Poehling, Gertrude, Skemp, Eleanore, Raper, Patricia. MIDDLE ROW: Stroeh, Gertrude, Dohlby, Beverly, Bumford, Lucille, Mast, Mary Alice, Guggenbuehl, Geraldine. BOTTOM ROW: Duncan, Leon, Galstad, Robert, Banasik, Robert, Ouinn, John, Birnbaum, Bernard. Q IOP ROW: Hefti, Robert, Hillce, Bernard, Egan, Gregory, Lucy, Eleanor, Markos, La Verne. MIDDLE ROW: Riftner, Anna, Hengel, Mary, Crowley, Richard, Hilton, Jerry, Lynch, Margaret. BOTTOM ROW: Jehlen, Ruth, Weclcer, Betty, Kabat, Corrine, Tilcal, Leone, Paul, Mary Ann. Q TOP ROW: Opitz, James, Grifford, Dolores, Sweeney Joseph, Kessel, Geraldine, Pierce, Constance. MIDDLE ROW: Schwellenbach, Adeline, Donslcy, Norbert, Muetze, Dorothy, Tuomey, Nancy Jeanne, Alf, Thora. BOTTOM ROW: Iauscher, Arnold, Kessler, Robert, Deininger, Donald, Gittens, Edward, Netzer, William. Q TOP ROW: Cleary, Kenneth, Pinlcston, Margaret, Kranc, Irene, Dummer, Ernest, Johnston, Ralph. MIDDLE ROW: Naiqle, Carol, Stanek, Wencel, Hundt, Frances, Hass, Virginia- 1 Burns, Bernice, BOTTOM ROW: Fransen, Arnold, Bums, Thomas- Gilles, Howard, Hoskins, William, Stephan, Leo. SOPHOMORES I SOPHOMORES Q TOP ROW: Weigel, Virginia, Graf, Edyth, Albrecht, Robert, Manger, Kathleen,Schubert, John, MIDDLE ROW: Erlewein, Arthur, Banasilc, Lorraine, Dockendorif, Betty, Gohres, Lilah, Netzer, Alice. BOTTOM ROW: Wagner, Katherine, Zeimentz, Mary Jane, Kletecka, Razy, Steidl, Magdalen, Rossiter, John. Q TOP ROW: Miller, Gretchen, Hickey, George, Heintz, Natalie, Hetznecker, Marcia, Fosbinder, Kearney. MIDDLE ROW: Duval, Andrew, Wurzel, Felix, O'Neil, Margaret, Garvey, Jeanne, McGarty, Mary, BOTTOM ROW: Gautsch, Mary, Korish, Georgia, Huebner, Evelyn, LeBrun, Lorraine, Bloclcsidge, Eloise . TOP ROW: Ritter, Ferinand, Huebner, Herman, Simones, Thomas, Cassidy, Robert, Blaschke, Jerome. MIDDLE ROW: Berto, Angeline, Roraff, Irene, Pender, Norma, Niedbalski, Dorothy, Meyers, Dorothy. BGTTOM ROW: Gilbertson, Donald, Bruchman, Wayne, Schuth, James, Tilcal, Gerald, Hackner, Robert. Q TOP ROW: Holiclcy, Jeanette, Szarlfowslci, Evelyn, Cermalf, Mildred, Carlin, Helen, Hinsberger, Robert. MIDDLE ROW: Storey, Virginia, Schubert, Bernette, Stachowitz, Thomas, Hale, Robert, Kampschroer, Clara. BOTTOM ROW: Brophy, John, Stilp, Margaret, Sweet, Elizabeth, Boehnlein, La Vern, Monsoor, Margaret. Q3 SGPHOMORES Q TOP ROW: Soller, Walter, Pitz, Raymond, Walsh, Edward, Ludvick, Herman, Bock, Carl, Bissen, William. MIDDLE ROW: Wright, Betty, Becker, Jane, Anny, Rosemary, Le Jeune, Marion, Grace, Rita, Weigel, Evelyn. BOTTOM ROW: Boland, John, Runningen, Robert, Soller, Albert, Seubert, Edward, Reif, Alvin, Stuber, George. O TOP ROW: Fancher, James, Rossiter, Richard, Yost, Arthur, Neururer, Raymond, Kreutz, Robert. MIDDLE ROW: Kulcolslcy, Priscilla, Lund, Robert, Stephan, Robert, Wuensch, Phyllis, Krajewslfi, Louis. BOTTOM ROW: Woelke, Doris, Stellpflug, Mariann, Gianoli, Eugenia, Fleming, Genevieve Kaul, Dorothy. FRESHMEN Q TOP ROW: Dockendorff, Marcus, Brieske, Joseph, Brieslce, Robert, Wiggert, Richard, Mosey, Merlin. MIDDLE ROW: Bonadurer, Janet, Ehorn, Eleanor, Kramer, Katherine, Murphy, Florence, Papacek, Esther. BOTTOM ROW: Montgomery, Florence, Pitz, Ruth, Wadden, William, Nowak, Helen, Becker, Catherine. . TOP ROW: Klein, James, Young, Roy, Roth, Donald, Skemp, John. MIDDLE ROW: Roellich, Margaret, Andre, Loraine, I-lartung, Grace, Ouinn, Ruth, Young, Loraine. BOTTOM ROW: Mosser, Myron, Bantle, Joyce, Rudolph, Rita, Carroll, Bernard. 24 FRESHMEN . TOP ROW: Burke, Warren, Clark, William, Papacek, John, Arentz, Harold, Higgins, Margaret. MIDDLE ROW: Gohres, Joseph, Neeland, Robert, Smith, Rita Ann, Funlce, Joseph, Hegen- bart, George. BOTTOM ROW: Funlce, Mary, Roraff, James, Goggin, lrene, Kelly, Mary Ellen, Rathburn, Dorothy. I TOP ROW: Besl, Virginia, Zeinmetz, Alice Mae, Brown, Rosemary, Kathan, Evelyn, Muetze, Mary Ann. MIDDLE ROW: Marcou, Edward, Larson, Donald, Muehlenlcamp, Francis, Crowley, Daniel, Flynn, Robert. BOTTOM ROW: Formanek, Joseph, Ziellre, Eugene, Michel, Lucian, Clark, Robert, Freisinger, George. '-J , , 'Q 1" Y- ' , ,J 0. I TOP ROW: Erlewein, Willard, Smolek, Franklin, Roesler, Edward, Larson, John, Alland, Lawrence. MIDDLE ROW: Korish, Mildred, Wiltinger, Betty, Wing, Jeanne, Smith, Ellen Mae, Hendricks, Theresa. BOTTOM ROW: Shedeslcy, Ruth, Balzer, Rosemary, Roesler, Alois, Troyanelc, Ruth, Kolstad, Beatrice. Q TOP ROW: Ouinn, James, Theep, Loretta, Krismer, Marion, Johnston, Rita, Penchi, Theresa. MIDDLE ROW: Wavra, William, Riedel, James, Weissenberger, Robert, Miller, Fern, Hickey, Alice. BOTTOM ROW: Yeager, Adrian, Husmann, Aaron, Addis, Marie, Konop, Dolores, Kreibich, Marion. Q5 Q TOP ROW: Scholler, John, Seiler, Robert, Schaefer James, Kendhammer, Allons, Anderson, Patrick. MIDDLE ROW Bayer, Marian, Tuma, Dolores, Eden, Dorothy, Beznouz, Grace BOTTOM ROW: Sciborski, Bernard, Matzke, John, Banasik Edward, Gleason, Bernard. Q TOP ROW: Cassidy, Patricia, Gilles, Marion, Fanning Mary Rita, Coughlin, Eleanor, Kihm, Dorothy. MIDDLE ROW Hoch, Ervin, Kloety, Robert, Arenz, Herbert, Melde, Robert Finn, James. BOTTOM ROW: Husmann, Audrey, Kessel, Harold Cycmanick, Jerome, Bicha, Edward, Bernatz, Betty. I TOP ROW: Duclos, Francis, Giroux, Edward, Hammes Gregory, Finley, Paul, Anderson, Perry. MIDDLE ROW: Hegen- bart, Elizabeth, Wicks, Mary Rita, Zielenski, Ethel, Collins, Edith, Grace, Geraldine. BOTTOM ROW: Albel, Lillian, Frisch, Ruth, Krismer, Doris, Balzer, Mercedes, Dugan, Marguerite. Q TOP ROW: Frederick, Lucille, Todt, Betty, Jankowski Phyllis Anne, Hickey, Mary, Egan, Frances. MIDDLE ROW Strittmater, Wallace, Padesky, James, Dvorak, William, Padesky Robert, Voght, John. BOTTOM ROW: Gardner, Helen, Duffy Jane Mary, Zernecke, Betty, Bernatz, Mary Ellen, Roberts, Betty FRESHMEN 1 1 AOP ROW Marjorie Raper mailing the Nlews. Kathleen Rossiter and Catherine Guillaume work on assignments. Beverly laarvig and Irvin Bergh eading exchanges. Thomas Dugan checks stories. "NEWS STAFF" SECOND ROW l-lilary Pavela arranging point board. Dusting File cabinet is Lucille Bumford's taslc Albert Funk ponders over "Trumpet Notes." Betty Sweet indexing advertis- ing "Barter" posters being approved by Viola Young. THIRD ROW To get stories in on time is the idea of Jessie Newburg, Mary Maloney, and Mary Cecile Minlc. Gerald Moriarity tirelessly writ- ing Sport stories. Katherine Slcemp and Fay Gallagher prepare headlines. FOURTH ROW Lucille Kleinand Marie Rudolph doing their quota of work Bernard Noellce, Leah Higgins, and Mary Ellen Howard writing news stories. Ruth Krismer and Eileen Miller taking charge of exchanges. Mary Slfemp creates a feature story. -Ll 'vs '27 'OP ROW Tom Dugan lays out the athletic lummy. Copy for athletics by Jerry vtoriarity and Tom McNamara. Katherine Slcemp listing Sopho- nore Classmen, Jessie Newburg and Mary vtaloney conferring on how to :ombine copy with photos. SECOND ROW Fay Gallagher, Club editor, Marie Rudolph, Freshmen editor, and Kathleen Rossiter, Junior editor, contemplate their section layouts. Mary Goyette, business man- ager, adds the accounts. Viola Young handles publicity. THIRD ROW Beverly Taarvig, the Senior Editor. Marjorie Raper compiles photo- graphs. Mary Cecil Mink designs art work. Howard Cleary, ace advertising agent. Eileen Miller, speedy typist. BOTTOM ROW Irvin Bergh records events in the calendar. Mary Slcemp, head of our literary editors. Wilfred Rudolph, tinting chair- man and art editor. Catherene Guilluame, photo editor. Lucille Klein, our circulation manager. 'Trumpet Staff" Each department has its own problems. 28 NlEWS" 1 E l KATHLEEN ROSSITER THOMAS DUGAN Editor of the News in the second semester. Editor of the News in the first semester. what with the millions of lovely things happening around ool, for instance, the CYO Tournament, the baslcetball m's trip to Chicago, the trophy for free throws, the beautiful iior-Senior Prom, et al, the Aquinas News, edited the t semester by Thomas Dugan, and the second by Kathleen ssiter, was never lacking in material for news stories and tures. The most thrilling feature of the year was the account of bel Tuomey's trip to California and Sequoia National Parlc one of the winners in the contest sponsored by M-G-M dios. The scoop of the year was perhaps the last minute TRUMPET" English poet, essayist, novelist, and world-ltnown critic, vilbert Keith Chesterton was chosen as the central figure ound which the 1936 Trumpet theme has been woven. 1r. Chesterton's mighty tale of Christian victory over the Fidels, "l.epanto," was used as a specific topic for the evelopment of the theme on the divisional pages. The poem Lepanto" was divided into three parts and the art staff has vidly brought the spirit of "l.epanto" to the pages of our oole through their untiring efforts with pen and brush. lorman Meir, Mary Cecil Mink, Geraldine Guggenbuehl, 1d the art editor, Wilfred Rudolph, assistedlbyf students of Q9 appearance of Dorothy Day at the Press Convention on November 11. The National Press Convention was another highlight in the journalistic year. Ten reporters, the largest delegation ever to be sent by Aquinas, went to Milwaulcee the 5, 6, 7, of December, for the "thrill of their lives." The group included the Trumpet editor, Albert Funk, News Editor, Thomas Dugan, Mary Maloney, Mary Goyette, Kathleen Rossiter, Katherine Slcemp, Catherene Guillaume, Jessie Newburg, Mary Slcemp, and Hilary Pavela. Sister M. Charitina and Sister M. Bernice attended lilcewise. ALBERT FUNK Editor of the 1936 Trumpet the art classes comprised an efficient and thoroughly co- operative art department. The inestimable value of Father Leuther is truly realized as we see the evidence of his handiworlf spread throughout these pages in the form of photographs which were talcen almost entirely by our principal. The staff wishes to express deep appreciation to Mr. C. J. Brown of the Greene Engraving Company for his in- valuable assistance and aid in planning many details of this boolc, and to offer sincere thanlcs to all who in any way cooperated in helping to make the 1936 Trumpet a success. LEFT ROW Father Leuther, director. The actresses and director of the Red Ruby Film Company, Beverly Taarvig, Jane Becker, Ruth Krismer, and Mary Maloney. Cornelius, as the sheriff, linked to "Rastus," Victor Skarf. Mary Skemp, the owner of the haunted hotel with Le Roy Sieger, as "led Lewis," CENTER ROW Virginia Lemay, as "Maime Rose" with the vaudeville Headliner, Edward Bartl. The village sheik, Joseph Phalon. Emil Wakeen, as Absa- lom Hawkes, interested in purchasing the hotel. Mary Skemp, secretary, Kathleen Rossiter, president of the dramatic club. RIGHT ROW Mary Margaret Malin and Norman Meir, the "daHfy" couple. Kathleen Rossiter, as 'Miss Abigail" walking in Her sleep. Albert Funk, the irate :ripple with Victor Skaff. he Dramatic Club Presents, "The Ghost Parade! iT PICTURE-Dorothy Kaul, Rosemary Balzer, William Wadden, Marcus Dockendorlf, is Roesler, Lawrence Alland, Dorothy Muetze, Lorraine Young, Mildred Korish, Bernard Gleason solving algebra problems OND PlCTUREfJerry Hilton, Norman Meir, Mary Alice Mast, Marcia Hetznecker, Jane Coughlin examining arches in geometry. RD PICTURE-Harold Padesky, Cornelius Waters, Robert Guentner, William Nelson, :nd Preeslil, and Doris Papenluss solving a trigonometry problem. URTH PICTURE-Donald Verthein, William Hoskins, Jack McGaughy, Frank D. ly, Clyde Brinkman, Working at Mechanical Drawing. Follow the lootprints ol Diogenes, the lvlaster lvlathema- ian, in the silent sands ol time, to the land ol theorems, gles and triangles, where the problems are many, but the swers are right. lo many, mathematics oiters nothing. lo a choice lew, it ters a loe, worthy ol the light, or a lriend who will not desert the times ol trial. lhe architect ol tomorrow is the student ol today. lo those ture designers ol the world, mechanical drawing is offered. J others, algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry are aheld. At Aquinas, those who are interested in mathematics will id a number ol classes on these subjects. For the beginners ere is algebra, for the second year students, geometry, then ,lid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra. Cn the page lollowing this one, we have grouped the :ience classes and the Social Science classes, art, cooking, 1d sewing. These classes are vital in the curriculum ol tquinas, lor it is through the study olscience, chemistry 1d physics that the process ol cold irresolute calculations by xperiment and irrevocable evidence teaches young minds a Find prool lor the facts ol lile. Practical home economics 1d a uselul application ol art are the aims and well-deter- nined objectives ol our art and home economics classes. 'OUR MATHEMATICIANS DELVE" 31 UPPER PANEL-Marie Hainer, Florence Murphy, Alice Netzer, Margaret O'Neil, Ellen Mae Smith, Beverly Dohlby, and Bernette Schubert conduct a model Home Eco- nomics luncheon. MIDDLE PANEL-Norman Meir, Donald Deininger, George Stuber, Eva Neeland, and Julius Rottman work on delicate art proiects. LOWER PANEL-Stitching and weaving captivate Bernice Burns, Leona Voshart, Marie Pierce, Beverly Taarvig, and Dorothy Roesler in sewing class. "WITH PEN AND BRUSH AND NEEDLE" r 2 3 E Q s v UPPER PANEL-Alice Hickey, Betty Zernecke, Herbert Arenz, Donald Larson, Patrick Anderson, and Eugene Zielke enioy science. MIDDLE PANEL-Harold Woodruft, Mary Jane Jankowski, Walter Becker, Grace Bock, Richard Volz, Jean Howly and Francis Zahn take great interest in Physics experi- ments, LOWER PANEL-Fred Klein, Walter Swinghammer, Jack Osweiler, Adeline , Robert Funke, and James Haggerty study the constituents of the atmosphere in Chemistry. Korish "THE LURE OF SCIENCE" 5 Q w E "The fljcipe was in his chapel hefore day or battle broke, H7011 llolm of Austria is lridtlen in the smokej The lmhlen room in manfs house where God sits all the year, Tihe secret wimlou' whence the wrwld looks small and Very dear," 0 Chesterton's symbolization of the Pope wrapped in fervent prayer as his legions marched forth to battle is an illustration ol a profound Christian iaith. An inspiration to the fighting Crusaders was the figure of Christ's Vicar interced- ing to God for victory. 0 Religion has always been the primary factor in education at Aquinas. The strength ol religion and faith is of vital importance to the world today. A faith in God and in Humanity is needed for the salvation of the world from corruption, war, and even a de- struction ol civilization. I It is with a feeling of furthering the cause ol religion at Aquinas that we dedicate the second section of the an- nual to religious activities of the school. BOOK II X x14 A .1 fl 6 X If , f f, 4 f JL f , JY,6 6 M , ff f X! iff 62f, fx ff fff . 47 K 1 A f 5 jj f Af' Q 5 Wff G' y gg, 1 A1 K I, 0 llc .. f I fQWf4 f! 9 fw fgjl , J ' f fm uf f 5, Al 62, l' .II M 145 V VW,N V, X Da . , WWW GM, M5 Q55 ff 7,4 xk K ff 1 -D, 'W ' U lx, , , C, w W A X K W A I 'I s yi qi " 2 2 w f' ,f' mw jWT45f ' .I f fit 'j + xl NN Wx V W1 5 'ly V1 S W . F 1 J N ll , ap I5 Q D r - ' fx 1 I its S ", 6rN QI' 5 N wifi? V s h 4 5 f5, ,- ' I fygp 7 2 QV ' H QQ, Xu, gk' A V, , ' -14' K' finff fg f fi.. if f KW if ff C 25 1 Rx ' gkQz1G'! T Q K Kggjff' "f! h X fffw 1 Y if 9, ,Qf 7 4 -X " x K YK 4 ,f , K , K f - P 'W' ,K x N A Vxxuf MM f' ,f ,H ff I, xx My A, X H , Xfir G! ,, -. ..-.14 Z NW X Q5 X, ,,,..-f -aiqixx' v , rl L x X I N if R X Q .rx I' ' 5'-A A kgxx RN 5 912 FJA ff f' 3 K-.- Y ,, jx L45 w X ,. xv K- mi j X! X 5 5..,, J X, 5+ yy AIR 4 " Q .7 ,lf X, XX ,5 gf ,,.,fw X X Q FAX? X 7 I j ' ' K K- ' 'XN - k ,- X if 11X 4 ,, 'fx Q . , X I X 1 X ful Cc, fidij S V "N Les xixk x "RELIGION" Ihe Reverend Patriclr Phillips, SJ., of the university ol t. Louis conducted the filth annual retreat held at Aquinas Xpril 6-8. Sister Gervina's Art Classes made attractive posters lor ie bulletin boards which helped create a desirable retreat tmosphere. The library ollered reading material in :Iigious boolcs, magazines, and pamphlets. In a picturesque setting on the stage a temporary altar 'as erected where Holy Mass was offered daily during ztreat. -Ihe new religion boolcs now in use were written by the leverend John Laux, M.A. The series is called the Course in Religion lor Catholic I-'Iigh Schools and Sxcademiesf' The boolc was written to suit the need ol letter religion courses in Catholic Schools, to malre tudents more interested in religious truths, and to encour- ge the practice of Iaith. Daily Mass is being said this year to provide the students vith the wonderful opportunity ol attending I'IoIy Mass more frequently. The Reverend Leo I'Iirt says Mass on vlonday, Wednesday, and Friday, while The Reverend dugo Koehler talces his place on Tuesday and Thursday ml each weelc. A new class Icnown as Ethical Culture has been added o the curriculum ol Aquinas. This class has been organized o help the students improve both morally and socially. Sister M. Charitina conducts classes lor the girls and Father -euther teaches the boys. Each group meets once a weelc. TOP PICTURE--Edward Koons, Bernard Hilke, Lucille Bumtord, and Elirabeth Weissenberger study retreat posters. SECOND PICTUREfMarguerite Waters, Mary Margaret Malin, Carol Becker Dorothy Ritter, and Marie Nockels adopt slogans tor successful vocations. THIRD PICTURE'fPat Anderson, Grace Schubert, Edith Latimer, Alvin Reif, arid Bernard Hilke read religious pamphlets. FOURTH PICTURE--The altar erected on the stage lor retreat. Georgina Graf and Marie Noclrels with another retreat poster. 37 Ju lm' ,T ix wil 'AI CHRISTMAS OPERETTA" "THE FINDING OF THE KING" A Christmas Operetta Presented Dec. 19 by the GIee CIub and Speech CIasses. The Christmas Operetta, "The Finding OI The King" was presented at 8 o'cIocIc in the auditorium by the GIee CIub and Speech CIasses. To the much-Ioved strains of "Adeste I:ideIis," and "The First NoeI,"sIow-moving choristers attired in cassocIc and surplice, and bIue and gold capes, moved up the center aisIe with candIes IIicIcering IiI4e stars in the semi-darIcness. The haunting melodies oi "LuIIabye on Christmas Eve," and "WassaI Song" sung by the mixed chorus, carried on the spirit of the birth of Jesus. This was but the preIude to the operetta "The Finding of the King" which was given on Thursday, December 19. The operetta aiforded an exceIIent opportunity Ior effective stage settings, costumes, choral worIc, and acting. The scene was an inn where a miserIy Iceeper was confronted by shepherds, soldiers, and wisemen with the startling query, "Where is the King?" With the appearance of the choir of I-IeavenIy I'Iost repeating the jubiIant "C5Ioria in 25.f""y1A. xg ,Qs ijgi-Y 38 , v Y Y Y -Y vvv Y V x v , wi - -' 21 1, 1 w, 5 '1 v s. A A it "Freshmen Glee Club in the Candlelight Service" "THE CAST" Excelsis Deo," the birth ol the Saviour was announced. During the Nativity scene in the stable the characters made their adoration and offerings. Meanwhile, the greedy lnnl4eeper's heart underwent a change, and he, too, prohfered a gift. The herald was robed in a green gown trimmed in gold lace. This part was sung by Mary Higgins. The shepherds, dressed in typical Judean style, were portrayed by John Kampschroer, Hilary Pavela, Philip Poehling, and Clarence Weiss. The angels in the tableaux who wore gowns of white, lavender, and gold were Helen Deitelhoff, Margaret Ryan, Grace Schubert, and Kathleen Rossiter. The Blessed Virgin wore a blue robe and white veil. This part was talcen by Elizabeth Weissenberger. l.eRoyJustinger, as Joseph, was dressed in a tan mantle and purple cloak. Melchior, Balthazar, and Caspar, played by Edward Bartl, Emil Wakeen, and Carl Dockendorlt respectively, wore rich robes of red, purple, and green with turbans and sandles of corresponding hues. The train of attendants and gift-bearers included Norman Meir, Robert Eagen, Gerald Moriarity, Richard Rossiter, and Edward Giroux. Publicity for the play was handled by Bernard Noell4e. Broadcasts were given daily over WKBH concerning the play. Bernard Noeiice spolce on general points of interest. Julius Rottman built his broadcast around the chapter on Christmas from Alfred Noyes "The Unlcnown God." Faye Gallagher traced the history of "Silent Night" in her broadcast and Virginia Lemay spoke on the "True Meaning ol Christmas." The "History of the Crib" was the topic of Alice Banasiics broadcast. 39 VNU: im 'fmt T5 CHRISTMAS OPERETTAH "BARTER" Q Aquinas Publications annual Lenten play, "Barter," was presented forthe final time on April 2, under the direction ofthe Rev, Hilary A. Leuther. Dazzling costumes and effective scenery, worthy ol a Cecil De Mille cinema, were two of the many things which made "Barter" spectacular- The harmonious blending of golds, purples, and reds in the thrilling colors of tribal gowns of Jobal, the insignia of the twelve tribes ol Juda, the military costumes of Phanuel and Varrus, the lovely gowns which outfitted Miriam and Rhea .... Words fail in describing the gorgeous eltect of the real thing. The scenery comingled with the costumes with a distinctiveness which has seldom been achieved at Aquinas, ln connection with the producing of "Barter," the important taslc of publicity was competently handled by Mary Maloney who supervised the broadcasting ol advance notices for the Play over Radio Station WKBH. Through the co-operation of the local broadcasting station the themes, consisting of interesting local sidelights and bits of news about the music, costumes, tickets, and staging, as well as the plot and characters, were heard over the air every morning at eleven o'cloclc. Those who participated include: Leah Higgins, Mary Cecile Mink, Robert Guentner, Norman Meir, Thomas McNamara, Ruth Krismer, Julius Rottman, Sterlie Taylor, Jessie Newburg, Lucille Klein, Eileen Miller, Viola Young, Mary Maloney, and Mary Slremp. ' The stage and scenery crew ol "Barter" at work on the various details o assembling the completed set. From left to riglrt they are-FRONT ROW: Le Roy Justinger, Harold Padesky, David Hyde, and Norman Meir. BACK ROW: Ruth Krismer, Viola Young, Lucille Klein, Marie Hammes, Catlrerene Guillaume, Eileen Miller, Geraldine Guggenbuehl, and Cornelius Waters. 40 . Members of the cast of Barter, the Lenten play, assemble on the stage forthe last scene. From lelt to right the characters are: Victor Skaff as Oreb, Jewish servant boy, Kathleen Rossiter who portrayed Lora, Jewish servant girlf Jacqueline Jungwirth, as the Mother of Judasf Albert Funk who played Judas the Iscarioti Catherine Maloney, as Rhea wife of Jobalf Philip Kundinger as Jobal the High Priest, Inez Lyons as Mary Magdaleni Vivian Kilfe who played Miriam, daughter of Jobalg Priscilla Kukolsky, as Esther the blind girly James Hammes as Phanuel the Jewish soldier: and James Zerneke as Varrus, the Roman soldier. "Barter," the prize-winning Biblical play of the Drama League- vngmans Green Playwriting Contest for 1928, written by the Rev. ban Nagle, O. P., was the choice of Aquinas publications for the nual Lenten play. This is the fourth consecutive year a religious drama is sponsored by 2 group. ln 1933 "Vivo Cristo Rey" was given, in 1934, the "Sacred ysteries" and in 1935, the "Phantasy of the Passion." Father Nagle, with whom an interview appears in the Queen's Work January, 1936, is the leading clerical figure in the theatrical world. Viola Young executed the ticket sales most ably and assured the ancial success of "Barter." Several people and organizations contributed generously to the tual production. Sister M. Wilhemette cared for the ticket contest, and the home rooms. Staging was in charge of Sister M. Ancilla. 41 The Art Classes under the direction of Sister M. Gervina made posters for publicity purpose and a group of Art students painted several scenes for the play. Costuming was supervised by Sister M. Teresina. The Loretto Club, Doerflingefs, and Barron's lent properties. The Aquinas orchestra, under the baton of Sister M. Dolorette, furnished the between-acts music. The candles and candle sticks came from St. Wenceslaus. William Nelson furnished the pillars for the stage. The Larkin brothers and Sidonie Guillaume gave their time for all three performances for make-up. With the co-operation of all concerned including especially the cast, "Barter" can be recorded in Aquinas history as a true success. "BARTER" CATHOLIC STUDENT MISSION CRUSADE The reIigious work of Aquinas students can be readiIy recognized in the Cathoiic Student Mission Crusade. Numer- ous projects were accomplished by the Aquinas Students during the course of the year. Visits to the chapel, spirituaI communions, and frequent rosaries comprise the good works performed during the course of the year. Students from each home room urged and encouraged the student body in their spiritual practices. Through the efforts of these home room agents and the officers, a great change has taken pIace, students are continuaIIy making trips to the chapel in asking for help or giving thanks for favors aIready granted. Father PritzI's splendid interest and efforts did much to make this organization a success. A keen interest was shown by the officers: Virginia Lemay, president- a February graduate who was Iater replaced by Emil Wakeen, Alice Jankowski, secretary, and John Rossiter, treasurer. During the Christmas season, each home room was busiIy engaged in organizing a box of supplies consisting of gauze, tape, wash cIoths, and cooI ade drinks, to send to the mission- aries in China. The Catholic Worker, New York publication edited by Dorothy Day, who visited Aquinas Iast faII, has cIothed many of its visitors among the poor with the contents of two boxes sent from Aquinas. The "Cresto Ray" Mission of El Paso, Texas, reports that their seven hundred Mexican chiIdren had a happy Christmas because of the toys sent by Aquinas and other friends. THE REV. JOHN PRITZL Director of C. S. M. C. Students generousiy contributed to these boxes and sup- pIied funds for the postage which amounted to quite a Iarge sum. During Lent mite boxes were placed in each home room and a generous contribution sent to the Catholic University in Peking, China. Typewritten sheets of religious practices were posted in the home rooms and accurate accounts of visits to the chapel, communions, and rosaries were kept. These are a few of the ways in which the C. S. M. C. members have been kept occupied throughout the season. At the monthly meetings, which were usuaIIy heId in the evenings, entertainment was furnished by the students in pIays and speeches. Interesting information concerning the various countries, which were suffering for their religion, was given in these speeches by the students. I-Iome Room Agents for the year were: 201 -John Schmitz, Cieraidine KesseI, 306-PrisciIIa KukoIsky, Joseph Funke, 104-Richard CrowIey, Mary McCarthy, Q04-Thomas Burns, Betty Wecker, Q03-Marie I'Iammes, 102-AIice Jankowski Csecretaryl, James MaIin, 300--M. SteIIpfIug, John Rossiter ftreasurerlf Q00-Catherine Ryan, 105-LeRoy Justinger, 103-I'Ierman Derouin, Dorothy ScheckeI, 303- Gretchen MiIIer, Carl Dockendorff, 101-Jane Coughiin, 305-CIyde Brinkman, 310-Ruth Frisch, Richard Padesky, 311-Grace Bock, Richard Rossiter, 307-Marie Rita, Fanning, Lorraine Andre. JuIius Rottman was pubIicity agent and Emii Wakeen was president. Virginia Lemay, Mariory Raper, John Kampschroer, and Emii Wakeen pack a Mission Box for China. 42 "St, ?Xlichael's on his f7TfCountain in the seafroads of the north CfDon john of Austria is girt and going forthj Where the grey seas glitter and the sharp tides shift And the seaffolk labour and the red sails lift. He shakes his lance of iron and he claps his wings of stoneg 'Ghe noise is gone through Norrnandyg the noise is gone alone." 0 The Christian West triumphant over the East was the lceynote of the glorious exultation of St. Michael. "Domino Gloria" was the watchword of victoryl The soldiers ol the Arch-angel were the saviors ol Christendom. 0 in the third section of the an- nual we have recorded divisions of the high school yearthat have been fostered and developed through western influence -Music, Clubs, Forensics, Language, History, English, Commerce, Art, and Athletics. BCDOK Ill X 7,1 5 F N x N If K , , fx K wi, 1 ,,.,, ,rx ,f --Y ww- .---,gk ,, , -,,... , X..- .X xx 73 1 4 g , W .XX Ynii v , 1 ' R X IX x 2 .,,,,, ,, f x rx -V V If , V 1. is xx ,N A-Y i Y !"!,' W K 1 1 Xyy X xx 1 fXX1 Lk X V, , ff KX N ' QYX 5' ,XY N f X X X X wx wx ' X X W- X3 93 NX I xx, NMX xx -' X 5 XXX X MN X X! w XX X sk LXWXXX XX Xi f M SMX - Mf . X X 1 QQQXX-, . X X N X N XX , Y A . X X. ,Vx :hw xx. , . K ,f 1 X , ' . NY , NMX X .X XX ., , , Q. x Na m x rg .iv My . X A X irxvx K , xx xixxxxgx A s0,QlhAL .,'.AAv,:M X I X X X -.-,,N..-yd? W . 1 1- ' f , 4 Nw 1. Www-, M' :' '-J' J--. . xx XX 1 f -'- - NV -- me g ,llgf nl 5, - ,a I X ' X 2"' X" -, , 7 . ' 5 give-',f"lf",,f X . Q1 XXV, -if "'..f:f V ' - ,M ' -E H 'A' NQII - T., rf" K -f ' flfSff'iff 'f-' L- K , i ,4-?- ' 'rf 4' ' , , ': gfJ"?,w"7-9725-,,gg.1. ,F 11132 ' ff-'?..,..- '- 1 ,, iji n. 1 JJ, "' ' "'Ef3,T+if' f 'VVY i E fr'-nv- ,-f'1 ' ' , ' fn '4 if ,- w - " M4' -. - .-..... ., J' "" f .. ,g fwq -?:7ef"f':.1-gal. ' ' -- . ,A ' ---- - 5 ,,,,,,,,,, A. JA- "" , 4 - A4 A Q dl-V f. ,. N-I ,X V- Mrri-Q9 - l fx - 44, -,- 'La a-T. "ff V , I X Q 4 X! -wi .X X Q x N I Q L ff . T s ---- ' ' K- ' 7 J , 4- in '-" fu 5 ' - QQ Q if" !F..,.. -df - N ,f 1 ..,i 1 -f-.- ' ' fm 1 A ff - I gf. ' -ri ,7 f .7-'if' X, ,,,-...-vf- . Iv L , ,- .1 V f .Q ff ... 4- f L , -1 5 ' lr! K 3 f 7 4-3 X- K Ti i iiifigx Q fx Xf X 5 X X , fl? A 4 f 7 l hi fT f Q, K j N 6 I K f N P, Z . 3 N ff N we--.., 3' fa . may C xljrnink X ' ALBEL, DOLORES S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Loquax 2, 3, History uild 1, Trumpet 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, rp Club 3, 4, "The Holy Night." U BANASIK, ALICE S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Better Speech 4, brary Club 3, 4, American History Club Glee Club 1 , "The Trumpet, God Bless " "The Return of Aunt Deborah," ncient History Guild 1. 0 BERGH, IRVIN S. M. C. 1, 2, Boys' Debate 3, 4, Jquax 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra Band 3, 4, News 4, Trumpet 4. ' BOWMAN, LORRAINE S. M. C. 1, 2, Loquax 1, 2, 3, En vant4,History Guild1,Pep Club 3,4. 0 BURNS, KATHLEEN S. M. C. 1, 9, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, tter Speech 4, Loquax 1, Q, History uild Q, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- 1, Q, 3, News 1 , Trumpet 1 , G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, :Happened in Hollywood," "The Re- n of Aunt Deborah," Pep Club 4. 47 0 BAHR, HERBERT C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Lorelei 2, 3, "A"Club Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ' BARTL, EDWARD C. S. M. C. 1, Y, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Loquax 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Trumpet 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, Football 4, "The Find- ing of the King," "The Ghost Parade," Science Research Club 3. U BISSEN, JOHN C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Better Speech 4, American History Club 4, Lorelei Q. 3, 4, Track 3, History Guild 1. ' BRUHA, RICHARD S. M. C. 1 , 2, Better Speech 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Football 1, "Barter." 5 CARLIN, FRANCIS American History Club 4. 0 CERMAK, HENRY C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, Better Speech 4. 0 CLEARY, HOWARD C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, Better Speech 3, 4, Football 4. . DEITELHOFF, HELEN C. S. M. C. 1, '2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, G. A. A. 1, Pep Club 3, "The Finding ofthe King," "The Holy Night." 0 DINEGAN,lV1ARY 0 DUGAN, THOMAS C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, News 3, 4, Editor 4, Trumpet 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, "A" Club 4, Basketball 1, Manager 4. 0 CLANCY, GRACE American History Club 4. 0 COUGHLIN, AMBROSE C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Trumpet 4, "A" Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, "Sacred Mysteries," Salutatorian. 0 DEROUIN, HERMAN C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, History Guild 1, Fangs and Spurs 4, "A" Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Football 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. 0 DUELLMANN, ANN C. S. M. C. Q, 4, Loquax 2, History Guild Q, Library Club 4, American History Club 4. 0 FREYBLER, BERNARD C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Football Q. 48 0 FUNK, ALBERT S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, nys' Debate Q, 3, 4, Loquax 1, Q, irelei 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, ews 3, 4, Trumpet 3, 4, Editor 4, ngs and Spurs 4, "A" Club 4, Football "lt Happened in Hollywood," "The host Parade," "Barter." 0 GILLITZER, AGNES S. M. C. 4, American History Club 4, lee Club 3, 4, "The Finding of the ngli. 0 GUILLAUME, CATHERENE S. M. C. 1, 2, Loquax 1, '2, En Avant 4, President 4, News 3, 4, Trumpet 4, G. A. A. 3, Fangs and Spurs 4, he Holy Night." 0 HAAS, EVELYN S. M. C. 1, Q, Loquax 1, 2, 3, History iild 1, Pep Club 3, 4, "The Holy ght. 0 HAMMES, MARIE S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, En Avant Q, 3, 4, story Guild 1, Trumpet 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Pep Club 4. 49 0 GALLAGHER, FAY C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4,- Girls' Debate 1, Q, Better Speech 4, Loquax 1, 2, Lorelei 3, 4, History Guild 1, Library Club 1, '2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, News 1, '2, 3, 4, Trumpet 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, '2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Fangs and Spurs 3, 4, "The Return of Aunt Deborah." 0 GOYETTE,lV1ARY C. S. M. C. 1, '2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4,- Better Speech 4, Loquax 1, 2, 3, History Guild 1, Library Club 1, American History Club 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, News 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Trumpet 4, Business Manager 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, Pep Club 3, T. C. S. P. A. 3, 4, "Sacred Mysteries," "The Trumpet, God Bless lt," "The Finding of the King," 0 Gunn, LAURA C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Glee Club 1, Q, 4, "Finding of the King." 0 HAGGERTY, JAMES C. c.s.M.c.1,Q. 0 HART, CLIFFORD C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Lorelei 2, 3, 4, History Guild 1, American History Club 4. 0 HAYES, RICHARD C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Boys' Debate 1, Lorelei 1, 2, American History Club 3, Band 1, Q, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Traclc 3, 4, Science Research 3. 0 HIGGINS, MARY C. S. M. C. 1, 52, Lorelei 2, 3, History Guild 1, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, "Vivo Christo Rey," "The Holy Night," "The Finding ofthe King." 0 HOWLY, FRED C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Trumpet 3, "A" Club 3, 4, Football 1, 9, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Science Research 3. 0 HYDE, DAVID C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Boys' Debate '2, 3, 4, Better Speech 4, Loquax 1, 9, Lorelei 3, 4, History Guild 1, 2, Band 4, News 1, 2, 3, Trumpet 4, "A" Club 9, 3, 4, "The Trumpet, God Bless It," "The Finding of the King," Science Research 3. 0 JANSKY, DORIS C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, American History Club 4, Pep Club 4, "The Holy Night." 0 HETZNECKER, MARY LOUISE C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Loquax 3, American History Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 HILBERT, EDWARD C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Better Speech 3, Loquax 1, History Guild 1, American History Club 4, Football 2, 4. 0 HUMFELD, MARY C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Lorelei 1, 2, History Guild 1. 0 JAHIMIAK, RALPH C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Better Speech 3, American History Club 3. 0 JOHNSTON, MARCELLA C. S. M. C. 2, 4. 50 0 JOHNSTON, RUTH 0 JUSTINGER, LE ROY . M. C. 1, 12, Lorelei 3, 4, American ory Club 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- 1, 2, 3, 4, "The Finding of the King." 0 KLEIN, LUCILLE L. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Lorelei 2, 3, 4, surer 4, History Guild 1, Library I 4, News 4, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4, etary 4, Pep Club 4, Fangs and Spurs rumpet 4, Circulation Manager, 4. 0 KORISH, ERWIN . M. C. 1, Q, 3, En Avant 1, Q, :rican History Club 1, 'Z, Orchestra 0 LATIMER, EDITH ry Club 4, Loquax 3. 51 0 JUNGWIRTH, JACOUELINE C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Better Speech 4, Lorelei 2, 3, American History Club 4, Glee Club 1, G. A. A. 1, Q, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, "The Lie Detector," "The Return of Aunt Deborah," "l3arter." 0 KAMPSCHROER, JOHN C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Better Speech 4, Lorelei 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, "The Lie Detector," "Set With Five Diamonds," "The Finding ofthe King," 0 KONOP, GEORGE C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, "A" Club 4, Football 4, Basketball 1. 0 KORISH, IRENE C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, "The Holy Night," American History Club 1, 2. 0 LEMAY, VIRGINIA C. S. M, C. 1, 2, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Loquax 2, 3, History Guild Q, 3, Library Club 4, President 4, "lt Happened in Hollywood," "The Ghost Parade." 0 LENNARTZ, JOHN C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Lorelei 3, Orchestra 1, Q. 0 MALIN, JAMES C. S. M. C. 4, Better Speech 4, Lorelei 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Track 4. Cheerleader 4. 0 MEINEN, EMILY C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Better Speech 4, Loquax 1, 2, 3, History Guild 1, Science Research 3, Library Club 1, American History Club 3, Trumpet 2, 4, G. A. A. 4, Pep Club 4, "The Trumpet, God Bless lt." 0 MILLER, EILEEN C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Lorelei 2, 3, 4, President 4, History Guild 1, Library Club 4, News 4, Trumpet 4, G. A. A. '2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 4, Fangs and Spurs 4. 0 MUEHLENKAMP, ROSEMARY C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Loquax 1, 2, G. A. A. 9, 4, Pep Club 4, "The Holy Night." Better Health Club 3, History Guild 1. i 0 MCINTYRE, RICHARD C. S. M. C. 1, '2, American History Club 4, Glee Club 3, "A" Club 4, Football Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 0 MARKOS, LILLIAN C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Loquax 3, 4, History Guild 1, Q, Pep Club 4, Better Health 3, Science Research 3. 0 MELDE, CARMEN C. S. M. C. 4, Pep Club 3, 4. O MONSOOR, ELIZABEIR C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Better Speech I Library Club 1, Q, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, E 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Pep Club 3, I 0 NEKOLA, RICHARD C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Loquax 1, 2, America History Club 4, "A" Club 52, 3, - Football 1, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4. 52 0 NELSON, WILLIAM S. M. C. 1, '2, Dramatic Club 4, Boys' bate 1, 'Z, 3, 4, Loquax 1, History ild 1, "Sacred Mysteries." 0 NEWBURG, JESSIE 3. M. C. 1, Q, Better Speech 3, Loquax Q, History Guild 1, News 3, 4, mpet 3, 4, Fangs and Spurs 4. 0 OlNEIL, JAMES S, M. C. 1, '2, Loquax 2, 3, Football 4, Track 3, 4. 0 PAVELA, HILARY S. M. C. 1, 'Z, 4, Better Speech 4, :ws 3, 4, Trumpet 3, 4, "The Lie -tector," "The Trumpet, God Bless lt," inding of the King," "Barter." 0 POEHLING, PHILIP S. M. C. 1, 2, Better Speech 4, "The rding of the King," "Barter." 53 0 NEUMANN, MARGARET C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Loquax 1, Q, 3, History Guild 1, Pep Club 3. 0 NOELKE, BERNARD C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Lorelei 3, American History Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, News 4, "The Finding ofthe King." Loquax 1, Q. 0 PAPENEUSS, DORIS C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 3, Girls' Debate 3, Lorelei Q, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, G. A. A. 1, '2, 3, 4, President 3, Glee Club 'Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, News 1, '2, 3, Trumpet 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, "The Holy Night," "The Finding of the King," "Sacred Mysteries." 0 PHALIN, MARY C. S. M. C. 4, Loquax 3, American History Club 4. 0 PREESHL, ROLAND C. S. M. C. 1, '2, History Guild 1, American History 4, Track 3. 0 QUITNEY, ELSIE C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Loquax 1, 2, Better Speech 4, Glee Club 1, Q, News 1, "The Holy Night," Better Health 3. 0 RINARTZ,lV1URILLA American History Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, President 4, "The Holy Night," Cheerleader 3, 4, Better Health 3. 0 ROESLER, DOROTHY C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Lorelei 1, 2, American History Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, "The Holy Night." 0 ROGGENSACK, ROBERT C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, "A" Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 1. 0 ROSSITER, KATHLEEN C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club Q, 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Debate 1, Q, Better Speech 3, Loquax 2, 3, History Guild 1, Library Club 3, 4, American History Club 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 4, News 4, Editor 4, Trumpet 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, "The Devil's Scrapbook," "lt Happened in Holly- wood," "The Ghost Parade," "The Holy Night," "The Finding of the King," Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, "Barter," 0 RAPER, MARJORIE C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Loquax 1, Q, En Avant 2, 3, Secretary 3, History Guild 1, Library Club 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 1, News 4, Trumpet 4, G. A. A. 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, "The Holy Night," "The Trumpet, God Bless lt." 0 ROESLER, ALBERT C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Lorelei 1, Q, Band 3, 4, Science Research Club 3. 0 ROESLER, MILDRED C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Lorelei 2, 3, Glee Club 1. 0 RORAEE, ALICE C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Lorelei Q, 3, 4, His- tory Guild 1, G. A. A. 2, 4, Pep Club 4. 0 ROTTMAN, JULIUS C. S. M. C. 4, American History Club 4. 54 0 RUDOLPH, MARIE S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, quax 1, 2, Library Club 1, 4, Orches- 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4, News Q, 3, 4, siness Manager 4, Trumpet 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, 1y New Curate," "Sacred Mysteries," story Guild 1. 0 RYAN, MARGARET S. M. C. 1, '2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, story Guild 1, Library Club 4, Glee Tb 1, Q, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, p Club 3, 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, "The :ding of the King," "The Holy Night." 0 SCHUBERT, GRACE S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Lorelei 1, Q, Glee Ab 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, "The Finding the King," American History Club 4, he Holy Night." 0 SIEGER, LE ROY S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4, irelei 2, 3, 4, American History Club Vice-president 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, rchestra 1, 9, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, zsident 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, Track 4, "The Ghost Parade," Cheerleader 4. 0 SKAFF, VICTOR S. M. C. 1, '2, 4, Dramatic Club Q, 3, 4, nys' Debate Q, 3, 4, Better Health 3, :tter Speech 9, 3, Glee Club Q, 3, rchestra 1, '2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Football 2, "The Devil's Scrapbook," "The cred Mysteries," "The Ghost Parade," ass Treasurer 2, "Barter," 55 0 RUDOLPH, WILFRED C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Lorelei Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Trumpet 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Track Q, 4. 0 SCHROEDER, ROBERT "A" Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 4. 0 SHEAR, JOSEPHINE C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, American History Club 4, News 4, Pep Club 4, Better Health 3. 0 SIMONES, JOSEPH C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Loquax 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Q, Pep Club 3, "A" Club 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1, Q, "Sacred Mysteries," "Fantasy ol the Passion." 0 SKEMP, KATHERINE C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Gills' Debate 'Z, Loquax 1, Q, 3, History Guild 1, Glee Club 1, News 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Trumpet 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Fangs and Spurs 4. 0 SKEMP, MARY C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club Q, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Debate 2, Loquax 1, 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3, En Avant 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Library 2, 3, Glee Club 1, News 3, 4, Trumpet 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, "The Ghost Parade," "The Holy Night," "The Finding ofthe King," Class president Q, 3, 4, History Guild 4, Valedictorian. 0 STANEK, ALICE C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, History Guild Q, Trumpet 3, Pep Club 3, 4. 0 STUBER, DONALD C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Better Speech 4, American History Club 4, President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, "Trumpet 3, "Neverthe- less," "The Lie Detector," "Five Dia- mondsf' 0 SULLIVAN, JOHN C. S. M. C. 1, 2, American History Club 4, Football 4, Basketball 1. 0 TAYLOR, STERLIE C. S. M. C. 1, 'Z, Better Speech 4, Loquax 1, '2, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, "Barter," 0 SMIKLA, MARY C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, History Guild 1, En Avant 2, 3, 4, President 3, Trumpet 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, "The Holy Night." 0 STELLPFLUG, AELRED C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Lorelei 1, Football 4, Traclc 3, 4. 0 STUPKA, EVELYN C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Library 1, 9, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 3. 0 TAARVIO, BEVERLY C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girls' Debate 2, Better Speech 4, Loquax 1, Q, 3, Treasurer 3, History Guild 1, Library Club 2, 3, 4, American History Club 4, News 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Trumpet 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Fangs and Spurs 4, T. C. S. P. A. Q, 3, 4, "The Holy Night," "The Trumpet, God Bless lt," "The Lie Detector," "The Ghost Parade." 0 TREMMEL, WILLARD C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Boys' Debate 1, 2, 3, History Guild 9, "A" Club 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 3, 4, "Nevertheless" 56 0 VACH, JOHN l. M. C. 1, 2, 3, Better Speech 3, :lei Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, hestra 1, '2, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, is and Spurs 4, "Fantasy of the ion," History Guild, "Finding of King," Science Research Club 3. 0 VOSHART, LEONA . M. C. 4, Lorelei '2, 3, Library Club , 3, 4, Trumpet Q, G. A. A. 1, '2, 3, Club 4, Fangs and Spurs 4. 0 WAIS, MARY JANE L M. C. 1, Q, En Avant 2, 3, Library Z, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 3, Fangs Spurs 3. 0 WATERS, CORNELIUS i. M. C. 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Boys' mate 3, 4, Loquax 1, "The Ghost ide." 0 WEISS, CLARENCE S. M. C. 1, 2, History Guild Q, ter Speech 4, "A" Club 2, 3, 4, rtball 1, 2, 3, Track Q, 3, 4, The iing ol the King." 57 0 VACH, MATTHEW C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, Better Speech 3, Lorelei '2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, '2, 3, 4, Bend 1, 2, 3, 4, Fangs and Spurs 4, Debate 3, History Guild, "Finding of the King," Science Research Club 3. 0 VENNER, RITA C. S. M. C. 4, Loquax 3, Library Club 4, Pep Club 4. 0 WAKEEN, EMIL C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Boys' Debate 3, 4, Loquax 1, Q, President Q, History Guild 1, President1, Glee Club 4, Fengs and Spurs 4, "Sacred Mysteries," "The Ghost Parade," "The Finding ofthe King." 0 WEILAND, CLARA C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, Lorelei Q, 3, 4, History Guild 1, Library Club 1, 4, American History 4, G. A. A. 1, Q. 0 WETSSENBERGER, ELIZABETH l C. S. M. C. 1, Q, Lorelei '2, 3, History Guild 1, Glee Club 1, '2, 3, 4, "The Finding ofthe King," G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, "Holy Night," 0 WIOOERT, MILDRED C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Loquax 2, 3, News 1, 2, Trumpet 1, Q, Glee Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, History Guild 1, American History Club 3. 0 WOODS, MARY ETTA C. S. M. C. 1, 2, History Guild 2, G. A. A. 1, Better Health 3. Graduation, June 7 . . Baccalaureate, May 31 . Class Patron .... Class Flower . Class Colors . Class Motto . Class Play . . Senior Advisor . Valedictorian . . Salutatorian . 0 WILL, EDITH C. S. M. C. 1, Q, 4, American Histc Club 4, Glee Club 1, Trumpet 3, G. r A. 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. O YOUNG, VIOLA C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 4, Lorelei 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4, Library Club Q, A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 3, Fangs and Spurs 4. SENIOR CLASS RESUME . The Rev. P. A. Brooks, s. J., speaker St. James Church . . Mary, Queen of the Rosary . . . . . T26 Rose Gold and Blue Unlcnown but not unwilling! . "The Scare Crow Creepsi'--May 17-19 Sister M. Bernice . . Mary Slcemp, Scholastic Average 95.36 . . Ambrose Coughlin, Scholastic Average 93.48 UPPER THIRD OF THE SENIOR CLASS Emil Wakeen Doris Papenfuss Emily Meinen Viola Young Alice Roratf Virginia Lemay Marie Hammes Beverly Taarvig Jessie Newburg Rita Venner Lorraine Bowman Hilary Pavela Eileen Miller lrene Korish Aelred Stellpflug Herbert Bahr Katherine Skemp Mary Smikla Donald Stuber Richard Nelcola Margaret Neumann Jacqueline Jungwirth Richard Mclntyre Doris Jansky Lucille Klein Fay Gallagher Kathleen Rossiter Rosemary Muehlenkamp Mary Goyette LeRoy Sieger Evelyn Haas Albert Funk Dorothy Roesler Thomas Dugan Howard Cleary 58 Treasurer 4, News 4, Trumpet 4, G. 4 E Y ,, fc KW if Y QA my i f g t Q " 3' 35? is -9- 38 3 8 , 13333833 5 3' 33351 5 3133 Q ' xgk S1 lg A 8 3 iaggal .1 "ORCHESTRA" That the ensemble movement which is growing by leaps 1d bounds throughout the country has received considerable :tention at Aquinas, is evidenced by the National Music Yeelc Concert presented on May 6. The brass sextet chose the stirring "Triumphal March" from Aidan by Verdi as their contribution to the program. Players icluded Sterlie Taylor, first trumpet, Carol Holland, second umpet, Virginia Haas and Paul Mateju, horns, Matthew fach, trombone, lrvin Bergh, sousaphone. With Leah Rose Higgins as violinist, Marie Rudolph as ellist, and Mary Higgins at the piano, the string trio played vo oi the Preston Ware Orem's transcriptions. The selections 'ere "Theme in D" lrom Nsymphonie Pathetiquen by schailcovslry, and Gaynofs "Slumber Boat." This ensemble layed on May 7 at the La Crosse State Teachers' College. In early January a group ol sophomores and freshmen string layers lormed a quartet that has held regular rehearsals etore school hours. Jane Beclcer leads the group as First iolinist, Richard Wiggert plays second violin, Betty Sweet . the violist, and Mary Ann Paul plays cello. Aiter a few reel4s' practice, they accepted invitations to play lor the Washington Assemblynand the American Legion Auxiliary rogram in the Knights ol Columbus Hall. At the St Francis Jurses' Banquet, the string quartet provided the major portion I the dinner program. On this occasion Mendelssohn's lntermezzou and "Nocturno" from "Midsummer Night's Dream," "Minuet in Gi' by Beethoven, and "Love's Dream" by Czibullca were rendered. Vocal ensembles have been organized from the Mixed Chorus classes and Girls' Glee Club. The girls' sextettes rehearse two halt-hour periods a weelr In the group, which made its initial appearance during Music Week, Mary Koch and Katherine Wagner are first sopranos, Corrine Kabat and Lorraine Banasilc sing second soprano, Betty Weclcer and Norma Pender are the altos. On this occasion they sang "Pale Moon" by Logan and "Will ot the Wisp" by Wirnrie. A double trio ol select voices lrom the Fifth period chorus sang "Spring Rainl' by Gould and "The Little Reachl' by Horton. Mary Cecile Minlf and Elizabeth Kleinheinz are sopranos, Ruth Krismer and Leah Rose Higgins sing second soprano, and the alto part is talfen by Gerlaine Tanlce and Mary Elaine Loul4. The First year vocal classes have proven popular with some lorty girls who are interested in learning the principles ot good solo singing. The repertoire includes "Slumber Boat" by Gaynor, "Longing" by Kerjull, "Cradle Songl' by Brahms, "Kingcups and Daisiesl' by Aylward, "In Italy" by Boyd, and "April, My Aprili' by Milligan. The students partalting in these activities have entered so whole-heartedly into the ensemble movement at Aquinas that it will be an integral part ol the music department in future years. DOUBLE BASS: Anne Marie Snyder, Irvin Bergh, FLUTES: Mary Cecile Minlr, rrnard Birnbaum, CLARINETS: Mary Goyette, Victor Skalil, TRUMPET: Sterlie Taylor, arol Holland, FRENCH HORN: Virginia Haas: PIANO: Mary Higgins, Betty Doclten- url, DRUM: Albert Funk: FIRST VIOLIN: Richard Wiggert, Richard Bruha, Raymond iul, Jane Becker, Le Roy Sieger, Leah Rose Higgins, Wilfred Rudolph, CELLO: 61 Marguerite Dugan, Mary Ann Paul, Marie Rudolph, Eleanor Slrempg VIOLAS: Betty Sweet, Bernette Schubert, Ruth Shedeslry, Marianne Bayer, Ruth Quinn: SECOND VIOLIN: Fl ' H't M Ht lr 1 MI' B I Dhlb M' orran ern z, ary e :nec er, ames a rn, every o y, arron Krismer, Eloise Bloclrsidge, Phyllis Jankowslri, lone Crowley, John Slremp. "BAND" XCK ROW-Margaret Higgins, Marie Kelley, Theresa Hendricks, Mildred Nordengren, Jean Garvey, Grace Hartug, Francis Zahn, Robert Weissenberger, lrvin Bergh, Allred Hemmer: ch, Anna Marie Snyder, lone Crowley, Matthew Vach, John Schmitz, Helen Deitlhoif, Allred Roesler, Marcus Doclcendorff, Doris Krismer, John Schaller. COND ROW-Elizabeth Zernecke, Mary Goyette, Elizabeth Macauley, Bernard Birnbaum, Marie Noclzels, Dorothy Scheclrel, Carol Holland. IONT ROW-Paul Mateiu, Joseph Formanelr, Marian Le June, Marie Rudolph, Mariorie Keegan, Sterlie Taylor. RECTORfMr. D. W. Nichols. ISSING FROM PICTURE-John Vach, David Hyde, Walter Becker. Blue and gold, capped and caped, Aquinas bandsters wound up another year oi puffing and pounding as they marched through the streets oi lomah on May Q at the annuai district band tournament. Mr. D. W. Nichols, veteran band master, led the band on to Class D honors this year and added one more linl4 in the chain oi years in which the Aquinas band has been a iarniliar sight at the band tournaments. lntense drilling and practicing while on the march aided in maicing the band one of the snappiest marching units at the tournament. The lorty members oi the band presented a splendid appearance as they marched through lomah with the Blues and Goids of their uniforms glittering. in addition to competing in the regular band contests several loand members entered the solo divisions. The band garnered a second piace in Class D at the district band meet in lomah on May 2. As a marching unit the Aquinas band was rated as being second best oi all bands entered in the parade at the tournament. Several soloists of the band secured placements in their respective divisions. Among our soloists were lrvin Bergh who was awarded second place on the Sousaphone, Francis Zahn who achieved second in the saxaphone division, Marie Rudolph with third place on the baritone and Jaclc Schoiler second place in the trombone division. 62 BOVE LEFTfVisiting delegates to Aquinas during the Scholastic urnalism Conference were greatly aided by these students in Finding 2 different rooms and speakers. Here are: Jessie Newburg, Leona osrhart, Kathleen Burns, John Vach, Robert Guentner, and Matthew sc . BOVE CENTER-Albert Funlf is President of the club, Mary Slfemp Secretary-Treasurer, and Sister Charitina is adviser. BOVE RIGHT-l-lere is an active group of ushers who enjoy their ark of seating the audience comfortably. The ushers also help the sembly entertainers and show visitors around the building. This group, lt to right: Beverly laarvig, Catherine Ryan, Katherine Slcemp, Fay allagher, Eileen Miller, and Le Roy Sieger, "FANGS AND SPURS" THE USHERS FUNCTION LOWER LEFT-Sister Charitina's board ol advisers talks over a Fang- and-Spurs problem. They are: Kathleen Rossiter, Robert Guentner, Matthew Vach, Emil Wakeen, and Mary Maloney. LOWER CENTER--Ushers: Glen Brinkman, Lucille Klein, Viola Young, and Margaret Ryan. LOWER RlGl-ll-'lhese members of the Fangs and Spurs demonstrate the part they play when the Dramatic Club or one ol the other active organizations ol the school put on a production. Left to right they are: Robert Funke taking Marjorie Raper's ticket, Mary Reget, Finding out what the play is about from Thomas McNamara, who is handing her a program. 63 ABOVE LEFT-Lelt to Right: Alice Hickey, Dorothy Rathburn, and John Rossiter, form the nucleus oi a historical debate. ABOVE CENTER-Left to Right: Mary Ann Stellpllug, Gerald Tikal, Ruth Shedesky, Dorothy Meyers, Ruth Kubal, James Schaefer, and Robert Kreutz study maps. ABOVE RIGHT-Edward Banasik, Betty Zernecke, Marie Kelly, Helen Nowak, Robert Weissenberger, and Robert Lund examine history proiects. "Mr. President, may l have the floor?" What's this? Merely a Medieval history club member learning the rudiments of parliamentary law, but these enterprising students do much more than just that. They participate in ardent debates with a great deal of fervor, enthusiasm and brilliantly decisive logic. To stimulate their literary inclinations, their Historites concoct letters, interviews, and anecdotes concerning celebrities which they at one time or another studied in class. LOWER LEFT-John Skemp, Grace Beznouz, Eloise Blocksidge, and Catherine Becker constitute another debate team from the history class. LOWER CENTER-Lillian Albel, Marcus Dockendori, Daniel Crowley, Rosemary Brown, Doris Krismer, Patricia gasgidy, and Eugenia Gianoli work in behall of the history c u . LOWER RIGHT-Louis Kraiewski, Robert Clark, Eugene Zielke, Doris Woelke, Mary Curti, Rosemary Baller, Eva Neeland, and Ervin Hoch locate historical places on the map ol Europe. The really unique feature of this club is that it "gives everyone a chance" to demonstrate their managerial abilities since different members were elected every week to Fill the presiding positions of president, secretary, committee on program, and class critic. Thus, each member got an opportunity to exercise that fundamental impulse to dominate the occasion, besides having a great deal of fun, and incidentally, absorb much of intellectual interest about history in a painless fashion. The membership of this historical association consisted of the First hour Medieval History class. The adviser is Sister M. Edna. THE TIMELESSNESS OF AGES J . "HISTORY CLUB" "LIBRARY CLUB" MEMBERS ARRANGE CATHOLIC PRESS EXHIBITS The Library Club of Aquinas High School originated in 1932 under the capable direction of Sister M. Wilhelmette. The initial enrollment of the club is usually 50. The Club has no fees but those who can bring stamps, tinfoil, or paper bring it for the benefit of the missions. The social event ofthe year is the party that is held at the end ofthe school year. Games of a library nature are played and prizes given. After the entertainment luncheon is served. Several members of the club are chosen to talte charge of LEFT ABOVE-Geraldine Kessel and Georgina Gral examine the Catholic Press Exhibit. LEFT BELOW-Mariorie Raper, Mary Ellen Howard, Margaret Monsoor, Elizabeth Monsoor, Gertrude Stroeh, Jeanette Holiclry, and Carol Becker surround the Catholic Book Exhibit. the deslf during each of the eight periods of the clay. Throughout this period the girl checks out boolcs, and puts baclc the cards. When a student wishes to talce a boolc from the library he must talte out the card and have both the card and boolc stamped at the deslt. The club holds its meetings on every second Wednesday of the month. The officers of the club include, Marjorie Raper, president, Georgina Graf, secretary, and Viola Young, treasurer. RIGHT ABOVE-Betty Doclcendorf, Theresa Kleteclca, Eleanore Coughlin, Eva Neeland, Mary Crowley, Marie Bergen, Kathleen Mangner, and Mary Ellen Kelly pursue studies in the quiet library. RIGHT BELOW-Anna Duellman, Alice Banasilr, Lucille Klein, and Viola Young peruse another division ol the Catholic Press Exhibit. 65 7 li IOVE LEFT-Cheerleader Kathleen Rossiter giving a big "Yeah Team " NTER LEFTiA trick shot land in the net, coaxed on by Kathleen Vidani, Betty Thill, ephine Werel, Rita Papenluss, Esther Papacelc, Jeanne Garvey, Mary McGarty, and anore Lucey. JWER LEFT-Some of the boys, Gregory Egan, Richard Crowley, John Rossiter, bert Guentner, Jean Howly, Jerome Blaschke, Jack Schaller and Willard Erlewein at a eting with their two Cheerleaders, Le Roy Sieger and James Malin. 'HE PEP CLUB CHEERS ABOVE RIGHT-Carol Nagle, Dolore Tuma, Letitia Steinmetz, and Margaret Monsoor, buying Hershevs from Betty Lamb, Constance Pierce, Kathleen Mangner,and Geraldine Kessel to munch on during the game CENTER RIGHT-Le Roy Sieger and James Malin, our two yell men, going through their paces LOWER RIGHTfA line ol cheerers waiting for the game to begin, Elizabeth Monsoor, Mary Elaine Loulc, Carol Becker, Carol Holland, Ruth Troyanck, Betty Zernecke, Dorothy Niedbalski, Catherine Ryan, and Georgina Gral. Betty Sweet, Mary Ellen Kelly, Mary Jane Jankowski, Mary Crowley, Eleanor Coughlin, Ruth Shedeslcy, Betty Wiltinger, Jane Coughlin, and Alice Jankowslvi lined up lor a rousing cheer, 66 ABOVE LEFTfGeorgina Gral, Carol Nagle, Rita Papeniuss, Mary Reget, Eva Neeland and Jane Becker practicing a yell with Cheerleader Kathleen Rossiter. LOWER LEFT-A section ol the Club, Nancy Tuomey, Carol Nagle, Patricia Raper, Rita Rudolph, Mary Muetxe, Grace Beznouz, Lillian Albel, Mary Ann Paul, and Mary Koch, going into action. "PEP CLUB" ci-IEERS FOR OUR ATHLETES ABOVE RIGHT-Mary Morinrity, Rita Venner, Mary Ellen Howard, Ruth Pitr, Margaret Lynch, Elizabeth Kleinheinz, Marion Kreibich, and Loraine Andre, members ofthe Pep Club watching a game. LOWER RlGHTASellers and prospective buyers of candy bars during the game, Betty Sweet, Jean Galstad, Leona Tikal, Jane Becker, Mary Hickey, Dorothy Muetze, Bernice Burns, Mary Reqet, Violet Stoll. 67 'LEFT-Mary Margaret Malin and Florian Heintr are posing as Elizabeth and Reinhard, nain characters in the novel lmmensee. They are studying botany. TER LEFT-Enioying German Songs. Standing: Joseph Rathburn, Robert Runninggen, r Curti, Howard Gilles, Clara Kampschroer, Robert Hoeschler. Irene RoraH, Theresa clricks, Robert Helti. Seated: Albert Funk, Dolores Grilford, Marie Nockels. TOM LEFT-Lorelei Club Meeting. Standing: Felix Wurzel, David Hyde, Eileen zr, president, Arnold Fransen, Herbert Arenz, Raphael McDonald. Seated: Clara and, Alice Roralf, Lucille Klein, treasurer, Matthew Vach, secretary, Viola Young, president, Dorothy Schroeder, Bernette Schubert. 5 TOP RlGHTfPreparations lor the Noel-Fest Mariorie Raper secretary, Angeline Berto, Jean Galstad, Norma Pender, Catherene Guillaume president, Rita Papenluss treasurer. CENTER RIGHT-Noel-Fest Group. International Good Will Program. Top Row: Rosemary Boschert, Clifford Hart, Bernette Schubert, Jean Galstad, Alice Netler, Eileen Wuensch. Second Row: Angeline Berto, Margaret Wadden, Alice Jankowski Ruth Shedesky, Catherene Guillaume. Seated: John Vach, LeRoy Sieger, Fay Gallagher, Mariorie Raper. BOTTOM RIGHT-Noel-Fest Group. Top Row: Matthew Vach, Mary Cecile Mink, Geraldine Grace, Robert Guentner, Gerald Moriarity. Second Row: Norma Pender, Janet Bonadurer, Gertrude Stroeh, Ruth Kubal. Seated: Bernard Hillre, Edith Wanner, Marie Bergen, Rita Papenluss, Anne Marie Snyder. Sister M, Sibylla is adviser ol the En Avant Circle and the Lorelei Verein, Aquinas' modern language clubs. WITH SONG AND FEST "GERMAN AND FRENCH CLUBS" 68 "DEBATE" 'vt off AFFIRMATIVE TEAM-Left to right: Cornelius Waters, Norman Meir, il yakee John Rossiter. f -0 ak 11.1, ' J . 41' i""0 JP' 4,.. --r NEGATIVE TEAM-Lelt to right: lrvin Bergh, Robert Eagan, Albert Funk, and Richard Crowley. A season of success was enjoyed by the Aquinas Debating' Teams. Guided forcefully by the well-versed veteran of debating, the Rev. John J. Pritzl, the debate circle emerged remarkably well. Father Pritzl, returning from his studies at the Catholic University of Washington D.C., where he was actively interested in the art of expostulation, resumed the reins of the debate team which he had surrendered to the Rev. Lester W. Seemann during the year of his absence in Washington, D.C. The question for discussion, "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense," was debated by high schools and colleges throughout the nation, and is being discussed vehemently by prominent members of the medical profession. The members of the debate squads were, on the Affirmative: Cornelius Waters, Norman Meir, and Emil Wakeen with John Rossiter alternate, the Negative: Robert Eagan, Irvin Bergh, and Albert Funk with Richard Crowley alternate. The question was divided into three phases, namely, desirability, necessity, and practicability, each of these phases was con- structed by a debater on either team, pro and con. On February 5, the affirmative team motored to Tomah to engage in a non-decision debate. The following Sunday the negative visited the Holcah Study Club Debate Team in a non-decision debate. February 17 saw the Aquinas negative at Eau Claire capturing a 2-1 count over the Eau Claire affirmative. The Aquinas affirmative again swung into action on February 18, but was repulsed by the Arcadian negative 2-1. Not dismayed, the affirma- tive rallied triumphantly over Eau Claire to take a 3-O decision on Feb- ruary 20. February 24 Viroqua tangled with the affirmative there in a no-count argument. March 3, Viroqua came to meet the negative in a non-decision debate. 69 The most heated debates of the season were those between the two Aquinas teams. The Aquinas affirmative team defeated their fellow schoolmen, the Aquinas negative team, in a strenuous argument at Cashton, as guests of the Rev. Joseph Kundinger, on March 17. A luncheon, prepared in St. Patrick's color and designs, was served to the debators following the debate. Strengthened by their first victory the affirmative again defeated the negative at St. Rose Convent. Four lettermen of last year's debating team, Albert Funk, a former debator of Father Pritzl's teams, lrvin Bergh, Robert Eagan and Emil Walaeen, returned to hold a position this year. THE REVEREND JOHN PRITZL, debate coach. FUTURE EXECUTIVES FIRST PICTURE-Bernard Noelke, Carmen Melde, Jaclr Melde, John Lennartz, Elizabeth Weissenberger, George Schneider, Dorothy Scheclrel, Mildred Roesler, Albert Roesler, Evelyn Haas, Alice Stanek, and Kathleen Mangner learn the intricacies of bookkeeping. SECOND PICTURE-Sherman Stellpllug, Mary Maloney, Raymond Schiltz, Dolores Werel, Walter Swinghammer, Jack Osweiler, Marguerite Waters, Phyllis Lemay, Robert Tevis, Anna Marie Snyder, Catherine Clark, Dorothy Ritter, Marjorie Delagrave, and Edward Koops pound the typewriters. THIRD PICTURE-Thomas Dugan, Herbert Bahr, Marietta Woods, Mary Smikla. and Marie Hammes receive their Shorthand Certificates. "l'm gonna sit right down and write myself a letter. . ." Well the typing class doesn't talce that literally exactly, but they do write, that is, type incessantly and continually in their ceaseless pursuit ol perfection. Starting with the monot- ony ol "a, s, d, l, g," they gradually but painstalcingly advance to writing or typing voluminous business letters with the professional air of a secretary. You'll find it's a lot ol lun to learn to type at the rate ol 65 words a minute for is it 100?J, besides greatly facilitating the neatness ol your taslfs in other subjects. . . And if you talce shorthand, youlll possess more power. But to become more serious, alter these would-be elliciency experts master their brief-forms they finally acquire the technique necessary to talce 120-140 words a minute in dictation, and what's more, transcribe these notes baclc, into distinguishable English. . . The most diilicult of the commercial subjects by lar is boolclceeping. One has to be accurate, mathematically agile, and alert in order to become a master accountant and these requisites are very ably demonstrated in Sister M. Ancillals various classes. Each boolclceeper has to be the owner ol a miniature business establishment Cllwentieth Century type-lceeping modern, so to spealcl. Those who talce their worlc seriously usually find an attrac- tive position in lile alter graduation, lor the stenographer we always have with us-in this highly commercialized world. 70 OP PICTURE: 'irginia Lemay, Sterlie Taylor, Henry Cermalz, James Malin, and Alice Banasilc prepare debate for Speech Class. ECOND PICTURE: 4ary Ann Muetze, Franklin Smolelr, Donald Roth, Margaret Roellich, and Edward Bicha uild up their vocabularies, and study grammar lor first year English. HIRD PICTURE: ita Grace, Ruth Krismer, Joseph Killilea, Roy Smutny, Norbert Donslty, Betty Sweet, nd Gertrude Poehling examine bulletin board work of the sophomores. OTTOM PICTURE: aura Gund, David Hyde, Willard Tremmel, Edith Latimer, Grace Schubert, Marie Roesler, nd Mary Higgins pursue the study ol Catholic Authors The study of English is necessary for better grammar, speech, :nd expression of thought. The Aquinas course is crammed ull of ideas and interesting projects to attain these necessities. The Speech Class has presented assemblies and patriotic Jrograms throughout the year. Their most important production vas "The Return ol Aunt Deborah." Each Friday in line with heir study ol Parliamentary Order the classes conduct Speech Clubs presided over by l'lilary Pavela as Chairman, Mary teget, as Secretary, ot one class, David l'lyde, as Chairman, :nd John Bissen, as Secretary, ol the other. Sister M. lnez lirects the class. Under Sisters M. Lina, Matilda, and Gertrudis the Freshmen rave pursued the important phases ol English. The sophomores have concentrated on bulletin board worlc n connection with a study ol Columnists, classics, and words. Joolclets containing weelcly themes ol the second year tudents were one ol the main displays. Sister M. Celestine s the teacher. The Senior Literature classes, English and American, rnder the direction ol Sister M. Bernice, have made a study al Catholic Contemporary Authors. Contest worlc in the lorm ml weelcly themes was a worthwhile project of the year. i'Grammar, Rhetoric, and Compositionu 71 James McMann, Laurence Le Juene, Ambrose Hickey, George Sauer, Francis Zahn, Mary Koch, Rosella Fuhrman, Ardell Bruchman, Arlene Roth, studying the Constitu- tion. Jeanette Holicky, Norma Pender, Eleanor Skemp, Mary McGarty, and Theresa Kletecka study map-work. Thomas Quinn, Clifford Hart, Carl Dockendorl, Tom Dugan, Mary Moriarity, Edna Smolelz, and Emily Meinen review current topics ol interest. Gregory Hammes, Florence Montgomery, Michael Anderson, Fred Howly, Warren Burke, and Marcus Dockendorl examining the proiects. The magic carpet of time carries us over our vast country, and even to the mysterious lands oi bygone days in the Civics and History classes. Those fortunate enough to have American l'listory on their daily program, found themselves in the midst oi an interesting study of the progress oi our country. Every event from the discovery of America by Columbus to present day situations was studied thoroughly. Sister M. Matilda, who directs this class, believes that variety is the spice of life, and so, varies her class procedure with oral reports, projects and open discussions. By talcing a course in American l-listory, and by studying the lives and worlcs of America's great men, one is sure to mold for himself a better and richer character for the future. Equally as interesting as the above mentioned was the Modern l'listory class, under the direction ol Sister M. l.oyola. Besides a complete study oi the governments- past, present, and future-this course included occasional open-forum discussion, oral current reports, and exciting historical debates. ln the Civics classes, also under the tutelage of Sister M. l.oyoia the essentials of Modern governmental pro- cedure were taught in a most up-to-date, current manner. Oral reports on news topics also proved appreciative in this class, and added the necessary variation. Though anything but modern, the ancient history class proved anything but dull, for if there is any class in the school that has variety, it is this. Under Sister M. Edna's guidance, the students climbed aboard the text bool4s ol time and space, and were whisked through the centuries, into the days oi Egypt, Greece, and Rome, where several interviews with such men as King lut, Socrates, Caesar, and other notables, were made. Several projects were made, and oral reports given, all of which added variety, and made the class more interesting. "DOWN THE AGES . . PICTURE-Jack Brown, Robert Eagan, and Father Pritzl translate Caesar. DND PICTURE-Rose Mary Boschert, Janet Bonadurer, Loretta Theep, Marie Addis, ine Bowman, Margaret Stilp, Edward Marcou, and Alice Janlrowslti study French mar. D PICTURE---Edward Roesler, Carl Dockendorlf, Elizabeth Hegenbart, Mary Cecile , Anna Marie Snyder, William Bissen, Marie Bergen, Marianne Bayer, and Eileen :sch pursue German Studies. 9 ns- 73 H ,, fe . ' Q FIRST PlCTUREWMary Ann Paul, Betty Sweet, Ardelle Bruchman, Mary Hetzneclrer, Jeanette Holiclry, Eleanor Slcemp, Jean Garvey, Mary McGarty, Nancy Jean Tuomey, Mary Alice Mast, and Maria Hetzneclrer ponder Latin assignments. SECOND PICTURE-William Nelson, Rev. Lester Seemann, and Emil Walreen untangle a stanza of Virgil. THIRD PlCTUREfMariorie Keegan, John Schaller, and John Skemp lrnit their brows over Freshman Latin. "LANGUAGES" 4 ,sa-a JOURNALISM CONFERENCE 0 On November 11, 1935, Aquinas sponsored its second annual holastic Journalism Conference. Twenty-three schools comprising over JO delegates from Wisconsin, Minnesota, and parts of lowa, were presented. Katherine Skemp, a senior, and Managing Editor of the quinas News, was appointed General Chairman with many committees 'der her supervision. The conference opened with a general assembly during which His :cellency the Most Rev. Alexander J. McGavick, D.D., spoke. Shortly :er this the group broke up into smaller round tables presided over f various speakers. Among the principal speakers was the Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S.J., 'ro is Editor of the Oueen's Work, and author of many books and well-known pamphlets on youth and their problems. Father Lord, who was the guest of honor, delighted Aquinas students, by his informal friendly manner. Another speaker at the conference who is much in the public eye, was Dorothy Day, editor of the Catholic Worker and opponent of Communism in New York. Miss Day was formerly a communist, but entered the Church and now helps the Worker by other methods than Communism. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan, head of the Marquette University College of Journalism at Milwaukee, David Host, Editor of the "Catholic School Editor," and Joseph Kurth, former Notre Dame football All-American, contributed to the round-table discussions at the conferences. 74 CALE N DAR August'21-169 Freshmen enroll. New high in attendance-575 in all. September 2-Sixtly-six ambitious football players turn' out for first practice of the year. ive lettermen return, Joe Kurth and Dr. John Fay constitute the coaching staff. Sgptember 3-First day of school. New eight-period day is inaugu- rate . September 10-Publication staff meeting today. Albert Funk and Thomas Dugan round out their staffs. September 16-Viola Young is elected President of the G. A. A., Sister M. Edna and Miss Natalie Bartlett of the State Teachers' College take charge. September 17-19-School dismissed in the afternoon due to Fair Week. Se tember 19-Max Big Man, Chief of the Crow Indians, opens the Northwest Assembly series. September '21-Aquinas and Arcadia battle to a 0-O tie. September 22-lnitial meeting of the Dramatic Club. Kathleen Rossiter and Mary Skemp elected president and secretary respectively. September 24-Bicycle racks installed. Hold one hundred "steeds." September 27-First intra-city football game with Logan played under lights. 34-0 defeat administered the "green" squad of Aquinas. Rich and Paul Mclntyre, George Naegle, and Jim Hackner in the backfield, with Don Verthein and Harry Padesky in the line, starred for Aquinas. September 29-Reserves trounce Loretto High of Caledonia to the tune of 33-0. September 30-C. S. M. C. reorganized by Father Pritzl. Officers elected: Virginia Lemay, presidentf Mary Koch, vice-president, Alice Jankowski, secretary, John Rossiter, treasurer. October 2-Class elections today. Results: Senior president, Mary Skemp, Emil Wakeen secretary, Ambrose Coughlin, treasurer. Junior president, Mary Maloney, Phyllis Lemay secretary, and Joseph Rathburn, treasurer. George Naegle, Thomas Burns, and James Hackner hold the Sophomore offices. No election of Freshmen at this time. October 5-Aquinas lost to McDonell 19-6. George Konop garnered the lone counter for the Blue and Gold. October 9--Donald Stuber elected president of Current History Club. LeRoy Sieger, vice-president, and Kathleen Rossiter, secretary. October 10-Public Speaking Class presented their first program Columbus Day. A one act play, "The Lie-Detector," was given with various other appropriate readings. The Girl's Glee Club gave two selections. October 10-11-Western Wisconsin Division Convention for teachers. b October 12-Central overcame a fighting Aquinas squad by the score of 27-O. Verthein was outstanding in this game until he was removed from the fray due to injuries. October 18-Although out-played, Columbia won a 6-0 decision over the Golden Avalanche via Jack Murphy's 95 yard sprint. October 22-"Great Scenes from Shakespeare" were presented this evening by the Classic Guild of New York. Selections used were from "Julius Caesar," "Hamlet," "The Merchant of Venice," "Romeo and Juliet," and "Macbeth" October 23-Dramatic Club initiation. October 25-De Willo Semerau, master of the concertina grande, presents his concert company in an assembly program. October 26-Aquinas lost to Cotter, 13-0. Opitz and Paul Mclntyre play good game. November 2--Aquinas overcome in fourth period by lone tally of Edgewood 6-O. Bob Schroeder removed from game with broken collar- bone. 75 November 6-"The Annual, God Bless lt," a short three act play, and a galk by the Trumpet Editor, Albert Funk, were featured in assembly to ay. November 7-Last football game of the season ends with a 33-0 game in favor of Campion. November 11-The Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J., Dorothy Day, and Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the Marquette School of Journalism were featured speakers today at the second Journalism Conference. November 1 3-Those who received a rating of "A" on their "Crusade" contest themes iourneyed to Winona to see "The Crusades" moving picture. November 18-The Lombards gave a Northwest Assembly program consisting of vocal numbers and impersonations. November 21-Sidney R. Montague gave a lecture concerning his experiences as a Northwest "Mountie," stressing particularly the intelligence and civilization of the Eskimo. December 2-The first cage clash of the season ended in a 25-12 victory for the Aquinas varsity over the Alumni. December 4-His Excellency, the Most Reverend Alexander J. McGavick, D.D., Bishop of La Crosse, spoke in assembly today. December 5-7-Nine students on the Aquinas publication Staffs attended the fourteenth annual convention of the National Scholastic Press Association in Milwaukee. December 6-The Golden Avalanche was victorious over Arcadia tonight by a score of 25-21. December 9-Mary Skemp read her prize-winning essay, "Tubercu- losis, Foe of Youth," over WTMJ Milwaukee. The contest was spon- sored by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association. December 12--The general procedure of the Federal Reserve System was illustrated by a film shown in assembly. Local interest was provided by the introduction of Mr. Albert P. Funk, Sr., who is a director of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank. December 13-St. John's of Rochester had the bad luck on this Friday the 13th to lose to the Blue and Gold 15-10. Bernard Noelke and Edward Bartl received first honors in a vocal contest sponsored by the State Teachers' College which was broadcast over WKBH. December 17-A humorous play "Social Difficulties" along with various readings were presented by Aquinas students for the entertain- ment of the nurses of St. Francis Hospital. December 19-The operetta, "The Finding of the King," was produced by the Glee Clubs and Speech Classes. This was the first presentation of its kind ever attempted at Aquinas. December 20-Logan succumbed to the Golden Avalanche 37-23. This is the first time Aquinas has overcome a local five. December 22-A group of singers from the Girl's Glee Club sang "Silent Night" in the halls of St. Francis Hospital with Bernard Noelke as baritone soloist. Sister M. Dolorette accompanied them. January 6-Four national music winners entertained the student body in assembly by playing "William Tell Overture," and two novelty numbers, "The Farmer" and "The Elevator." January 10-Central claimed a 26-14 victory over Aquinas on its own court. This was the first Blue and Gold defeat of the season. January 15-Nineteen football players received their "A's" today. 17-Katharine Kavanaugh's, "The Ghost Parade," was J a y presaenntleld by the Aquinas Dramatic Club. Edward Bartl sang the "Kash- mire Song" b Woodforde-Finder. The Aquinas cagers took a 24-22 Victory from Pat's. January 19-The Aquinas orchestra, directed by Sister M. Dolorette, was featured on one of the Sunday broadcasts of the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Bernard Noelke and Edward Bartl sang solos. January 21-Aquinas-Viroqua: 28-19. January 22-Aquinas made its radio debut in a program built around the Holy Name as a theme. CALE N DAR January 24-Semester's overl January 25-Aquinas' first basketball victory over Campion: 25-13 1 the home court. January 31-Max Gilstrap, the "Whistling Ranger," told stories of osemite National Park and gave bird imitations in assembly. Second zfeat of the season: Central 33, Aquinas 13. February 2-Friends of Elizabeth Seitz mourned her death today after year-long illness. Elizabeth entered Aquinas as a freshman from St. sseph's School in 1933. February 4-Results of a Ouill and Scroll journalism contest: Fay allagher, bronze creative writing key for outstanding headline writing: :bert Guentner, sectional winner in ad-writing division, Gerald loriarity, honorable mention for sports writing, Bernard Freybler, Jnorable mention in News events. February 5-The Aquinas debate teams clashed with Tomah today. rquinas Affirmative traveled there while the Negative remained here. o decision. Henry Beebe, explorer and geologist, lectured in assembly on his lventures in Central Africa. The New Library Club held its first meeting. Marjorie Raper was ected president. February 6-The Junior class sponsored a card party under the direc- :an of the mothers of the Juniors. February 13-The Aquinas Negative debaters beat Arcadia: 2-1. Mr. Dick Evans, former department chaplain of the American Legion, ldressed the students in assembly, comparing life to basketball. February 14-Aquinas-St. James C.' Y. O.: 25-16. Several Aquinites journeyed to Winona to attend a matinee per- rmance of the Minneapolis Symphony. Eebruary 16-Aquinas Negative-Hokah Study Club. Non-decision a ate. February 17-Aquinas Negative-St. Pat's Affirmative-2-1. February 18-Aquinas Affirmative-St. Pat's Negative-3-O. Aquinas Cagers-St. Pat's 34-32. February 22-First basketball game dropped this year to a Catholic hool, lost to Campion 29-13 there. February 24-Catholic literary exhibit given in library reading room part of Catholic Press Month activities. Aquinas reserves, 27, and Loretto High freshmen, 19. Aquinas freshmen, 26, and Loretto freshmen, 2. February 25-Frank P. Douglas, explorer, adventurer, and diplomat esented a lecture on the "Klondike Gold Rush." February 28-At the end of the Aquinas-Arcadia game the score as 17-17, at the end of an overtime period, the Blue and Gold were ctorious 21-18. February 29-The Golden Avalanche swamped Viroqua 48-29. March 3-A non-decision debate brought together Viroqua High :hool Affirmative team and the Aquinas Negative. At the C. S. M. C. meeting today, Emil Wakeen was appointed the :ad of the Crusade by Father Pritzl, director. March 4-The Aquinas basketball team today received a bid to the ational Tournament in Chicago. We accepted. March 5-The vast American postal service was depicted in the Film 'lere Comes the Mail," which was presented for the Aquinas student :dy under the auspices of the La Crosse Post Office Clerk, andthe ational Federation of Post Office Clerks. March 9-Loring Cambell, entertainer, presented a program of aight-of-hand tricks, ventriloquism, and magic tricks. March 10-The theme, "And Sudden Death," written by Mary cemp, was read over WKBH on the "Home and School Hour" program. March 13-St. John's of Rochester fell before the Blue and Gold 31-18. March 16-The entire Aquinas first team placed on the first and second all-city basketball teams. Rich Nekola and Swish Derouin were chosen as forward and guard on the first teamg Herby Bahr, center, Joe Simones, guard, and Don Verthein, forward, were given those positions on the second team. March 17-Affirmative team won the debate at Cashton. Dinner was served. March 19-ln their first tournament game at Chicago, the Aquinas cagers beat St. Paul's of Jacksonville, Florida b a score of 43-26. Those who made the trip were: Rich Nekola, Joe Simones, Swish Derouin, Don Verthein, Herb Bahr, Bob Brenner, Harry Padesky, and Romeo Wiltinger. March 20-St. Phillip's of Chicago downed the Avalanche 43-27, but the latter received a trophy for averaging the most free throws per game in the National Catholic Tournament. March 24-The Aquinas debate teams closed their season by meeting each other at St. Rose Convent. The audience decision was in favor of the Affirmative. March 29-The first performance of "Barter" was produced this afternoon. The production is sponsored by the publication staffs. March 30-A brief series of films concerning conservation of forests and animal life were shown in assembly by Captain Culler of the La Crosse fisheries station, and Mr. Raymond Dwyer. The reels were provided by the lzaak Walton League of Wisconsin. April 2-James Williams presents various experiments with liquid air. April 4--Members of the Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Aquinas band represented Aquinas at the annual Western Wisconsin Music Festival held at the La Crosse Teachers' College. April 6, 7, 8-The Rev. Patrick Phillips, S.J., conducted Aquinas' fifth annual retreat. April 10-Mary Skemp's short story, "The Old Mill," accepted and purchased by the Chicago Daily News. April 12-Happy Easter. April 16-George Keogen, Notre Dame's basketball coach, was the principal speaker at the Athletic banquet. April 20-Bernard Noelke and Edward Bartl, vocal audition winners, and Elizabeth Dockendorff and Grace Beznouz, piano audition winners, presented a program over WKBH. April 23-Mr. R. G. Haukohl, head of the Department of Vocational Guidance, Marquette University, addressed the student body on, "Practical Suggestions On Planning a Career." May 1-Elias Tamburitza Serenaders, a Northwest Assembly Program, entertained the student body this morning. The verse reading choir of the State Teachers' College, directed by Professor Raymond Barnard, gave a program. May 2-Campion-Aquinas track meet. Band tournament at Tomah. May 8-Junior Prom. May 9-Central-Aquinas track meet. May 17-19-Class Play-"The Scarecrow Creeps." May 21-Ascension Day. No school. May 23-Logan-Aquinas track meet. May 31-Baccalaureate service at St. James Church. June 5-6-Several Aquinas track team members compete for National honors at Notre Dame. June 7-Commencement exercises. The Rev. P. A. Brooks, S. J., Rector of Campion Academy at Prairie du Chien, is the speaker. 76 ROW 1: Thomas Simones, Ambrose Hiclrey, James Doclzendorf, Herman Huebner. ROW 2: Assistant Manager Wilfred Rudolph, James Haclrnar, Harold Padeslxy, Al Funlc, Rich Mclntyre, Bob Roggensack, Ambrose Coughlin, Ed Bartl, Manager Funlce. ROW 3: Richard Volz, John Sanny, Arnold Tauscher, Vern Graenar, Bob Hoeschler, Andrew Duval, Paul Mclntyre Aelrud Stellpflug, Jim O'Neil, Richard Hayes, Ray Paul, Coach Joe Kurth. ROW 4: Joe Rathburn, George Naegle, Torn McNamara, Red Schroeder, Bill Hoskins, bon Verthein, Don Konop, Wilson Patros, Kenneth Opitz, Howard Cleary, Harold Walsh. The Aquinas High School football team, with its material much lighter and less experienced than last season, tied one game and lost seven games although under the supervision of the former All-American tackle from Notre Dame, Joseph Kurth, who was chosen as head football coach. Dr. John Fay, from Marquette acted as his assistant and aided Kurth in teach- ing the players the Notre Dame system. The first drill brought out sixty-six men out of which the 1935 football squad was to be molded. Fighting it out between the twenty yard marlcers for the entire game, the Aquinas Golden Avalanche and the visiting Arcadia eleven formally opened the annual grid warfare for Coach Joseph Kurth and manager Bob Funk: combining mental efforts to formulate strategic football tactics. both' teams by battling to a scoreless tie on September '21. Aquinas threatened in the first quarter but the goal line dash ended after two short flings were muffed by an over- enthusiastic receiver. Numerous penalties hurt the offensive chances of the Men of Kurth at crucial moments. Over one hundred yards were subtracted from the yardage of Aquinas by penalties, which toolc the heart out of the players. With a blazing aerial attaclc Logan l'ligh's football team exhibited nimble-fingered ends and an improved line to defeat Aquinas by a 34 to 0 score before 2,000 fans on the floodlighted Logan field. The Aquinas team exhibited flashy play spasmodically. Both reams garnered the same number of first downs in the initial half but Logan made a :oak impansnn pam in developing the '35 mm. "FOOTBALL" Dr. John Fay, assistant coach, and Wilfred Rudolph, assistant manager Curly headed Kenny Opitz continued his A career by playing his usual clever game. Our all-city .contain Qonl Vgrtheln, was the Rich Mclntyre, llallback yard galner was dependable ln tlgllt spots. '10 Members ol the first string vanity eleven. Backs: Konop, Roggansack, Mclntyre and Naegle. Linemen: Ratllbum, Funk, Opitz, Vertheln. Padesky, Vols, and Bartl "go" of it in the second half and thrice plunged over the final stripe. On a beautiful 52 yard sprint by Dixon, after shooting off between end and tackle, Logan scored its first touchdown. The place kick was wide. Logan again marched down the field but the Aquinas line withstood the charges of the mighty warriors in Red. and White on the 14 yard stripe. With a revamped backfield, Aquinas then garnered two first downs before the period terminated. Hackner ripped off several nice gains before Logan gained possession of the ball near the middle of the field. ln the second quarter Severson flipped a short pass to Knutson for the second touchdown and Gilbertson place kicked for the extra point. A sleeper pass paved the way for the next touchdown and brought the ball to the 2-yard stripe, where Dixon plunged over. Gilbertson's place kick was good. Logan continued its aerial barrage by flinging passes to either Gilbertson or Hunter. When Aquinas had regained possession of the ball, Naegle dropped back to punt. The pass from center sailed high over his head and into the end zone for a safety. Both teams passed, Logan-confidently, Aquinas--hopefully.. ln the earlier part of the final stanza, Severson of Logan crashed over for another touchdown. Red Olson passed to Stangle to the Aquinas 1-yard line and Dixon plunged over. ln the closing 50 seconds Aquinas made its only real threat by driving the Logan team to the 15-yard line. George Naegle punted and passed to lead the Aquinas gridmen. Rich and Paul Mclntyre and .lim l'la'ckner showed speed in the backfield, but the light and inexperienced line was unable to cope with the heavy Logan line. The Golden Avalanche charged, floundered, and then broke under the George Konop the sturdy little back-field ace Pwl MCIMYWI lim' 'Wd played at hall or fullback. chqrglng fullback. slashing and passing ol the Central lootball lorces on October 5 to lose 28 to O. Aquinas held the strong Central team to seven points in the first hall but in the third quarter Central piled up twenty-one points to eliminate Aquinas lrom consideration in the city championship race. Central made its big gains on the ground and smothered most ol Aquinas' line plunges. A pass to Rathburn gave Aquinas a First down in the beginning of the game. Alter Aquinas punted, Central swept down the field lor its first touchdown. Gantenbein plunged over lor the touch- down and then lor the extra point. Both teams played on even terms during the second quarter. ln the second hall Pappas, on a reverse and a clever lalce, cut down the east sideline lor Central's second touchdown. Aquinas tried a dangerous pass deep in its own territory alter the next lciclcoll and Central's center, Stout, leaped high into the air and intercepted the pass on the Blue and Gold's 20-yard stripe. Alter several short gains Pitz went through the line lor a touchdown. Another intercepted pass by Klawitter ol Central gave them their final touchdown. Don "lurp" Verthein made himself outf standing in the Aquinas line-up by break! ing through the hammering Central line and playing a tight, defensive game until he was talcen out with an injury. ln the lollowing game with McDonell ol Chippewa Falls on Qctober 12, George "Chut Konop" marched across the stripes lor the first Aquinas touchdown ol the season. Twice in the first hall, the Golden Torrr "Bullet" McNamara the Irish sophomore who played guard, lullbaclc, or hallback. 1 , Lines clash as Wabash: and Aquinas second learns battle. Note clever falelng in the baclxheld. the W ...- Q, koi, A su. ,. .4 .A M. tip. The reserves hopefully await their chance as the ball goes deep into enemy territory . ll. Olfsldes. Ball called baclx durlng the Chippewa-Aquinas game. lt's a lateral. Rich Mclntyre about to toss the ball to his cousin, Paul Mclntvre. v Y t l l 'ID is 3- Red Schroeder, end, in the act ol snaring a pass. Vern Greener, husky tackle who matriculated at Aquinas hom Central. 2 1 5 The front walls of Aquinas and Colum- bia Academy tangle as a line plunge is Red Funk supporter of the team from the tackle post. 32:5 3.223 iilillf f3.i?.lIf'?.?iZ """"" "' ""' """" game with the Aquinas seconds. Avalanche, led by Konop, threatened but Old Man Jinx frowned upon the Aquinas eleven as McDonell retaliated on slip-ups to win 19 to 6. This victory was the first that a McDonell team has been able to register in the history ol Football relations between the two schools. Two intercepted passes and a blocked punt accounted lor McDonell's score. Connell, McDonell's roving center, scored two ol the three touchdowns and figured in the third. Connell intercepted a short Aquinas pass and raced 47 yards to the goal in the third period. Connell scored again in the lourth quarter when he blocked an Aquinas punt and scampered the remaining eight yards to score. Connell intercepted another pass and was downed on the Aquinas 13-yard line. Frenette plunged over alter two plays. Konop and P. Mclntyre led the Aquinas attack. This pair accounted lor many yards on plunges and end runs only to have their efforts removed through intercepted passes. Although outplaying the Columbia "Gubs" ol Dubuque in every 'depart- ment ol play on the nineteenth of October, the Golden Avalanche ended on the shady side ol the score by bowing to Columbia by a one touchdown margin. Jack Murphy, last and elusive Columbia backlield ace, received the ball on the 5-yard stripe, galloped around end, and eluded the Aquinas secondary to run ninety-five yards lor their only counter in the intial quarter. The Final score was 6 to O in favor ol the Columbia Academy. ln the final period George Konop with the help ol P. Mclntyre carried the Aquinas threat almost to the goal line. The Aquinias attack surged forward time alter time but a tumble lost the balljor the Golden Avalanche and stopped the chance for a touchdown. Ed Bartl always a ready,re- ceiver when holding down the in order. forthe '36 season. llank position. ' Pad Padesky, plucky guard promises a pace-setting career r . ' ' r . 4 Q L .- 1 oz Wllson Patros developed into a RiCll Volt, SCFIPPY tackle. Many lans lrom the fairer sex gather along the sidellnes to cheer the versatile guard and proved a shlfty Golden-:lads onward. opponent. The game was played on the Columbia field before a fair sized crowd. The Golden Clads repeatedly challced up long gains but failed to have the scoring punch. On the Winona athletic parlc gridiron, the Cotter High football team avenged its former defeat at the hands of Aquinas by passing themselves to the top of a 13 to O score. The Winona team, coached by Brother Joseph Joachim, dis- played superiority in play and counted twice, once in the firstquarterandthe second time in the third stanza. The first counter came late in the opening quarter after Haclcner, when Aquinas had made a successful goal line stand, punted to the 50-yard line. Drazlcowslci, Cotter half-back, then faded baclc to toss a 35-yard pass to Helftman, right end, who snared it above the heads of the Aquinas secondary and raced the remaining yards to score. 'lhe placement was wide. The second and final score was made in the third quarter. Rich Mclntyre's punt was bloclced and Palubiclci, Cotter fullbaclc, captured the bounding ball and carried it over for the score. When the second and fourth quarters were under way the Golden Avalanche called forth its best efforts but the hard-charging Cotter line held the Aquinas baclcs in checlc. Passes were flung far and wide by the pupils of Joe Kurth but to no advantage. George Konop and the Mclntyre cousins were the highlights in the Golden Avalanche line-up while Drazlcowslci, left half, and Helftman, right end, led the aerial attack for Cotter and completed three of 12 passes, oneforatouch- down. ln a homecoming game with Edgewood Academy of Madison, a basketball pass from Maloney to the right end Crimmins, gave Edgewood a 6 to 0 A powerlul straight arm Is wielded by fullback Another view ol the hopelul reserves who are Paul Mclntyre as he breaks around rlght end ln waiting the call to action. the Arcadlaigame. Jim Hacknar sophomore star, prepares to lllp the plgskln through the ozone. "43-19-68-shift" calls Amy Coughlln from the commanders post. 2' sl: 6 V I Wh , ,, ,- V Ex-LP . -5' V Seorge Naegle, elusive sophomore halt- back. Bob Roggemack who coupled with Amy Coughlin supplied the Quarterback post. O0 S r Y , 1 ' 1 Joe Rathiburn, reliable receiver on the end post. FRESHMEN SQUAD Row 1-Sltemp, John, Doclzendorfi, Marcusf Larson John, Padesky, Jim, Seiler, Robert, Carrol, Bernardi Kreutz, lllobert. Row 2--Weis, James, Neeland, Bob- Lund, Robert, Yaeger, Adrian, Muelenltamp, Fran, Padeslzy, Bob, Dvorak, Bill, Padesky, Dick. Row 3-Syborski, Bobf Cycmanilr, Jerry, Matzlre, John, Mitchell, Lucian, Banasilt, Ed, Husmann, Anon: Coach Schneeberger, Georu victory over the Aquinas High football forces on November Q. This victory made the homecoming complete for the Madison Academy. ln the initial quarter the Golden Avalanche fumbled and an Edgewood player recovered. This set the stage for the touchdown as Maloney whisked a pass to Crimmins for the counter. Late in the second quarter, Aquinas started a good line march led by Ambrose "Amy" Coughlin but the whistle sounding the intermission, halted the drive. Jim l-laclcner, a sophomore, trampled the turf for a few long gains, but the hard slicing taclcles broke through the stubborn Aquinas line to brealc up many plays which otherwise would have been good for short gains. The heavier Edgewood line proved superior to the light Aquinas line because of weight and experience advantages. ln the final halt, the Golden Avalanche resorted to an aerial attaclc in an attempt to brealc through the cogent defense of the Academy. Many were adequately covered and Ponte, Edgewood baclc-fielder, made himself outstanding by intercepting several of the passes. Don Verthein, all city center, Harold Padeslcy, and Kenny Opitz were the sparlcs in the Aquinas attack. The Golden Avalanche ended its football season by losing to the impressive and powerful Campion preps on the Prairie du Chien field by the decisive score of 33 to O. With a siashing and non-stopping attaclc, Campion scored eariy in the first quarter on a line play. The second team of Campion was inserted following the first score and before the half had ended, two more touchdowns were added up in the Campion scoring coiumn. The Golden Clads held the Campion eleven on even terms in the third quarter with Paul Mclntvre giving a very good exhibition on taclcling. Late in the fourth stanza Campion sent in its first team which quiclcly accounted for two more touchdowns, one from an intercepted pass and the other from a forward toss. Aquinas was outweighed and constantly outplayed by the experienced Campion teams. The superb blocking of the Campion Red Knites made way for many long runs and also held the Aquinas baclcs to small gains. Paul Mclntyre, in the fullbaclc berth, and halfbaclc George Naegle were the yard gainers for Aquinas when they were able to penetrate the Campion defense. Ierman Derouin. all-city guard rd malmtav of the Aquinas defense. lhe Golden Avalanche had the pleasure of being one of 32 Catholic High rools participating in the Thirteenth Annual National Catholic Basketball urnament held in Loyola gymnasium, Chicago, March 18-22, 1936. With a orful array of basketball, the all-senior quintet downed the St. Paul team from :ksonville, 43-26. Rich Nekola, playing a clever game in the forward post, sped in 13 points to lead the men of Schneeberger in scoring. Verthein and 'rr followed with 12 and 9 points, respectively. ln the second round of play Phili s, western sectional champions of Chicago defeated Aquinas, 43-27. ty, leff forward, found the rim with uncanny ability for 17 points. Nekola, acting :tain for Aquinas, led his mates with 10 points. For averaging most free throws r game in tournament play, Aquinas was awarded a silver cup with a figure of a i er, tipping in a shot, mounted on the top. Aquinas made 14 of 17 free throws. After lagging in the first quarter, the Golden Avalanche courtmasters in the ening game with the Alumni, rallied and was victorious by a 25-12 score. The ening game was pla ed on December 2 before a large crowd. Rich Nekola and 'ish Derouin breezedthe netting to lead their teammates. Aquinas overcame a 2 int lead and smothered the tiring offensive advances of the graduates. Joe rrouin, former Aquinas push-shot artist, led the losers with 7 points. Rich Nekola, :lden Clad veteran, paced the men of Schneeberger with 8 points followed by 'ish Derouin, who hit the rim for 3 field goals. Rallying to pleasing cheers of Aquinas fans, the Golden Avalanche cagers twice :sed the gap between Arcadia and Aquinas scores. ln a scoring flurry they edged ay from Coach Bill Cashen's Arcadia gang to win 25-21, December 6. Oppor- ie baskets by Swish Derouin and Don Verthein late in the game enabled quinas to emerge winner in a see-saw battle. At the half Aquinas led 11-7 but rcadia swished in 9. points before Aquinas clicked. Herbie Bahr, stellar center, :ke up numerous plays to head his teammates in defense work. Derouin, injured second quarter, came back in the last half to loop in 10 points. Kabatt, Arcaclia's r right forward, jingled the netting for 10 points. Aquinas continued its winning streak, downing St. John's of Rochester 15-1.0. day the 13th meant little to the Golden-Clads, who upset the Rochester team in airtight battle on St. John's court December 13. Aquinas managed to gain an rly 12-7 margin as the first quarter terminated. Joe Simones, who sent in high, sy net-flickers, collaborated with Don Verthein to receive scoring honors. Excep- rnally stron impenetrable defenses resulted in failure of either team to garner a ge score. Tire two quintets battled on even terms in the last two quarters. Don erthein and Joe Simones were standouts for Aquinas, while Makin collected 4 rints to head the losers. ln the fourth game the Golden-Clads sauntered over the Red and White cagers of rgan with a 37-23 scoreion December 20, launching a punishing offense in the at half that left the Redmen almost scoreless. Aquinas led at the half 16-3. The an of Harget, Logan mentor, staged a stalwart rally in the third quarter that alked up 12 points. Meanwhile Aquinas had made enough points to maintain a ie lead. Rich "Wizard" Nekola, diminutive dark-skinned forward, played a uling floor game to lead the Golden-Clads in scoring and garner the scoring rnors. This markzd the first time an Aquinas team scored a victory over Logan. The Aquinas cagers parried and then thrust aside the offensive thrust of one of the ongest Alumni teams presented on the Aquinas floor. The final was 15-13 in for of the Golden Avalanche. The tilt was staged on January 2. The graduates iyed neck and neck with Aquinas in the first half but in the last half succumbed to THE FIRST SQUAD Front Row: Jerome Wiltinger, Richard Nelrola, Donald Vertheln, Herbert Bahr, Robert Brenner, Wllfred Rudolph. Standing: Coach George Schneeberger, Jr., Harold Paderky, Herman Derouin, Joseph Slmones, Manager Thomas Dugan The varsity before the tip off. Donald Vertheln Herman Derouin Joe Slmones, Herb Bahr, and Rich Nelrola map out their offenalve. "BASKETBALL" 2 I 5 E Jim Hackner, reserve lorward exhibits his ability as a ball handler. BO222,12:Q:t:l,?,:g'l:lL1li:,,?Md Donald ullumn venlleln' 'lady 'll'cllY ucond lun' lomud he ever impressive playing of the men of Schneeberger. Joe Simones, guard, led the attack for Aquinas with 9 points while Greg Keegan, trick zalllhalndger, was outstanding for the graduates' attack. Aquinas led 6-4 ,tt e a . The Aquinas win strealc terminated in the next game with Central High rf La Crosse. Rich Nelcola slipped in a neat one-handed shot to give Xquinas its only lead in the game, January 10. The Red and Black it retaliated with deadly aim and barraged the baslcets to lead 16-4 at i half. The third stanza was featured with clever guardin and defensi work. The scoring in this period was limited to Don V9erthein's basl- and Beggs' free shot. Aquinas trailed 20-9. l-lerby Bahr, stellar Aquir center, headed the scoring lor the Golden Clads. Pitz and Beggs, Cent stalwarts, divided honors for Central. Led by Rich "Coco" Nekola, slippery Aquinas forward, the Gold 5' 1 THE DRESSING ROOM BETWEEN HALVES 84 Coach Schneeberger instructing Don Vqthein, Herman Derouin, Joe Simones, Bob Brenner, Will Rudolph, Harold Padeslry, and Jerome Wiltinser. lerbie Bahr, all-city second team enter and a dangerous hook-shot artist. ralanche won its sixth game in seven starts, January with a brilliant last half basket-hitting barrage that ercame a 1 5-10 half-time lead to defeat St. Patrick? gh 24-QQ. With one of their strongest teams in his- y St. Patrick's grabbed an early 10-4 lead at the end the first quarter. From then on the Golden-Clads played their scoring ability by ramming up the count 19, allowing the St. Pat's team one free shot. Herby 1r acting captain, captured scoring honors. With three minutes remaining of the initial contest tween Viroqua and Aquinas, Swish Derouin swished 1 netting with a long hook shot to overcome roqua's 19-18 lead and pave the way for a Q8-19 tory. On January 21 the Viroqua Gold and Whites lat the intermission 6-4. Featured by close guarding :l clever ball handling, the second quarter ended in a -12 tie. With a basket and free throw apiece the third arter ended with the score tied at 15. The lead see- ved until Derouin sent in the long hook shot, fol- ved immediately by a hook shot by Nekola. From 'n on Aquinas piled up the score and emerged torious by a 9 point margin. After six unsuccessful years trying to break through powerful defenses of Campion, the Golden Ava- che exhibited an exceptional display of basketball down the Campion Academy 25-13, January 25. : Aquinas cagers held Campion scoreless for 21 tutes, starting in the middle of the first quarter to the il period. Four buckets were chalked up by ruinas men in less than one minute in the third period. 'lerby Bahr, Aquinas center, chalked up 8 points to ng about the downfall of Prairie du Chien Academy. n Verthein followed with 6 while Derouin and kola looped in 5 and 4 respectively. Hendricks, wart center, did the heavy scoring for Campion by king 6 points while Moriarity, Quinlan, and zman garnered but 'Z apiece. Aquinas led throughout l at no time was the outcome in doubt. The offense of Aquinas, which penetrated defenses Arcadia, Rochester, Logan Eau Claire, and npion, was held almost powerless by the powerful itral scoring machine, Aquinas lost 33-13 on uary 31. Ferdinand Pitz, started scoring for Central h a pivot shot which was quickly followed with ctacular shots by his teammates. At the termination the first quarter the Golden Avalanche lagged by a point margin. The Red and Blacks increased its 'gin by 1 point in the second quarter. Central led lr an alraad Richard "Coco" Nekola, high "Pad" Pades y, y ex- scorer of La Crosse and all-city perienced guard who will be back forward, next year. 12-.5 Mark Sutton's cagers ran wild in the third stanza and scored 14 points while Aquinas was held to 4. Derouin and Verthein were high for Aquinas with 5 points each. With seconds remaining of the Eau Claire-Aquinas game, Rich Nekola poised for an instant and let fly a high looping shot from three-fifths the length of the floor to clinch an airtight battle, which ended in a 34-32 score in favor of Aquinas February 7. Sensational play- ing of "Smiling Joe" Simones, who took on scoring duties which usually fell to Swish Derouin, accounted for 12 points. Don Verthein followed with 10 points. Play of Albrecht and Toner, center and guard, respec- tively, was especially commendable for the losers. By winning this ninth game, Aquinas demonstrated it had national tournament calibre. The St. Pat's-Aquinas tilt took place on February 18 on the Aquinas floor. Aquinas led 16-15 at the half. Verthein did the most scoring for Aquinas in this half. Aquinas was burned in effigy by Campion students before the return trip with the downstaters. Banners, signs, and clever sayings posted in the corridors made known to all the intense rivalry created by interest in l THE SECOND SQUAD Jerome of the in Joe Simones. guard and forward who Is team specialist Front Row: Joseph Rathburn, Walter Soller, James Haggerty, Vernon Greener, Le Roy Justlnger, James Haclrnar, Gerald Moriarity, Thomas Simones. Standing: Coach George Sclrneeberger, Jr., Raymond Paul, Kenneth Opitz, Carl Doclrendorlf, Robert g ! Uwyifr if - -f 'l"' Lak THE FRESHMAN SQUAD :ront Row: James Padesky, Marcus Doclrendorlf, Robert Brieslce, Lucien Michel, Edward Banasilr, William Wadden, Adrian Yaeger, Richard Padeslry, Robert Padesky. Standing: John Slremp, Mike Anderson, Robert Seiler, William Dvorak, Cyril Klnkner, John Quinn, Edward Marcou, Paul Finley, lobert Kreutz, James Wais. gaining a bid to the National Catholic Tournament. By striking hard and fast at the offset, Campion Red Knights avenged an earlier defeat by winning 29-13. All Lhrough the game "On to the National" resouncled throughout the gym. Campion gained an 8-4 lead in the first quarter and doubled its score. As the half terminated Aquinas was behind, 16-7. Bob Brenner, who filled the position of the ill Swish Derouin, captured the scoring honors for Aquinas by sinking 5 points. Joe Simones and Jerome Wiltinger draped the nets for 3 points apiece. Moriarity, Campion orward, connected with 10 points to be high scorer for the evening. ln the first overtime period of the season, Aquinas jumped from behind to rhatter Arcadia's hopes of defeating Aquinas in the return game. With the score ied 17 all at the end of the regular game, timely field goals by Don Verthein and iob Brenner clinched a 21-18 victory for Aquinas. The Ciolden-Clads faced a 9-2 lisadvantage at the start of the second half but led by Rich Nekola the Aquinas :agers quickly tied the score. From then on the lead changed hands numerous imes until the end of the game saw the score knotted at 17-17. Timely baskets ny Verthein and Brenner gave Aquinas a 21-18 victory. Nekola led the Aquinas coring with 10 points. Sabotta was outstanding for Arcadia. The Golden Avalanche ran wild against Viroqua High,1936titleholder of the iouth Central conference, and won 48-29 in a return game on the Aquinas court Jn February 29. Viroqua dominated the play for the first four minutes and garnered r 7-3 intermission lead. ln the second period Aquinas started clicking. Rich Nlekola found the netting for 10 counters, Bob Brenner 7, Don Verthein 4, Bahr 3, and Padeslcy 2, before Alf Walby, Viroqua star center, was able to hit the rim. 'he half ended with Aquinas on the sunny side of a 31-9 score. Both teams lternated in breezing the netting during the third quarter. After Bahr and Verthein eft the game on fouls, Coach Schneeberger began inserting reserves. With the logan, "On to the National," forever on their minds the Aquinas continued their race-setting career by ramming up the count. The game was a continual march rom one free throw line to the other as a total of 50 fouls were called. Swish Derouin, all-city guard, regained his "court legs" and slipped in 11 ioints in the last half to give Aquinas one of its hardest earned victories over the :ourt warriors of Logan on March 6 by a 23-17 score. Logan exhibited stubborn :pposition and in the early stages appeared to have the edge. Logan maintained a light lead in the first quarter and increased it to 8-5 at the half. Then Derouin, vith magic in his "shooting eye," started the baclxboard bombardment. ln short :rder long looping shots were flung at the baskets with Derouin doing the heavy coring. Dixon and Peterson were high scorers for Logan while Derouin, with 11 ioints, and Rich Nel-cola, with 6, led the Aquinites. ' Friday the 13th seemed to hold unusual attraction for St. John's and Aquinas' eams for by a queer coincidence the teams met for the secondrtime during the eason on Friday the 13th. The tournament-bound cagers rammed up a 31-18 ount against Rochester to close one of the most successful basketball seasons in he athletic history of Aquinas. l-lerby Bahr led the Aquinas scoring with 10 ioints and opened the net rampage with a field goal and one Scotch shot. At the ralf the Golden-Clads led 13-6. Rich Nekola, Swish Derouin, and Herby Bahr inited efforts to bring home the final victory. Francis Macken, right forward of it. John's, opened the scoring in the second half on a long try but netting bombard- 'rents by Derouin, Bahr, Verthein, and Nekola gave Aquinas a 12 point lead. rtanding near the center ring, "Smiling Joe" Simones tickled the twine with a ieautiful shot. Breezers by Bahr, Simones, and Nekola and gift shot by Bahr oncluded the Aquinas scoring. ln choosing the all-city basketball team, the five first team members placed on se first and second teams. Rich Nekola, diminutive dark-skinned senior, was hosen as all-city forward while Herman "Swish" Derouin took over the guard -ost on the all-city team. Herby Bahr, center, Joe "Sigh" Simones, guard, and Jon Verthein, forward, were given posts on the second team. Bob Brenner was iven honorable mention. s as: - UR! . 1' 64 .Ll -is i ,:. f rf . 1 . . Y i . 1 I 4 v- ...- Willy Rudolph and Bud Duffy, who, seeking laurels in the Aquinas Tennis Club, may be found any day with their racltets. Herman Huebner, William Hoskins, Mike Anderson, Robert Weissenberger, and Marcus Doclrendorff drilling for a crucial Monday evening intramural tllt. r Tom Dugan, "Bud" Duffy, and Emil Wakeen operate on Iniured, all-city guard, "Babe" Derouin. "TRACK" E SQUAD-George Schneider, Bill Rinartz, Herman Derouin, John l, Frank Klon, Fred Howley and John Sanny Le Roy Sieger, Frankie rman, Robert Schroeder, Clarence Weiss, William Scanlan, Thomas McNamara, and Raymond Paul. ie Aquinas track team has existed over a period of but four years yet through inexhaustible efforts of Coach George Schneeberger, his squad holds fourth e in national competition by placing fourth in the Notre Dame traclc and field t which closed the Aquinas '35 track season. :ven records of long standing were brolcen during the season. ll Rinartz, all-around traclcster, Paul, the triple sport star, Sanny, newly found miler who won first in all dual meets, Fuhrman, huslzy hurdler, and Weiss, was defeated but once in three years of inter-city competition, upheld iinas at the national me we class meet officially opened the Aquinas traclc season and brought to light y new stars. Rinartz and Safford were high point men with 18 and 11 points ectively. Hyde, the sophomore flash of '34, again duplicated his time in the .ury with a 10.5 second sprint. 'ie traclcmen next met Logan in the first inter-city clash resulting in a 73-46 :at for Aquinas. Weiss, Fuhrman, and Kloss stood out for the Blue and Gold. i the Southeastern Minnesota traclc and field meet, Aquinas grabbed a third ugh the help of Rinartz, who won the javelin, and Derouin, who placed in the id jump. This was the initial year of Aquinas' competition in this meet. tquinas was downed by Central to the tune of 90-34, the second defeat in il competition. Sanny, the "dark horse" of the encounter and a newly found brolce the 880 yard record with considerable ease. Paul also showed his mrs by winning the discus. he last dual meet of the season with Campion brought Aquinas another defeat, Sanny came through with a victory over the Campion running star. Fuhrmf Bill Rinartz iuxt launching the shotput lor another lint place Bill was Aquinas' mainstay in the track and national competition at Notre Dame. . - F. I l ' ke the hurdle record by wmnmg a 'list p ace field meets winning first place In the javelln in. lneclt and neck up the home stretch, Willie Tiemmel and -, a Loganite light it out in the hall-mile. ' Egolf ,V Q 1 ' f fT ,ijxf 5 if . K 7 ' ' ,444-' I y ff I .W 1 " . if , . ilQf ,2 m ' ,+, -. ,- 1 Y ,V In ,,,.,. , ,,,, S: E' , . i 1' figs,- .:' 1 'Q .ff""" annv, fleet 880 Yard star puts on the last bit ol steam to f- 1 J -Q-1e""'f , -'v",g',s , break the yarn ahead ol all opposition. W.. . - Q f 'fl-v",e' '- ' pw' , I .fj ,H I , - .. gg,1t.::" ' Q' -f 87 r ' r f 1 Margaret Monsoor and Letitia Steinmeitz drill in preparation Lelt to Right-Standing: Caroi Nagle, Margaret Monsoor, Mary Gautch, Betty Doelzendorlt, Razy forthe cage season. Kletecka, Rosemary Muehlenlcamp, Margaret Ryan. Sitting: Letitia Steinmeitz, Betty Lamb, Eva Neeland, Patricia Cassidy, Patricia Raper, Rita Papentuss. Mary Gautsch, Margaret Ryan, Rosemary Muehlenkamp, Betty Dockendori, and Razy Luqillg Klein pose, ,Hua hgyd Kletecka huddle before the game. get of lgnnig. Basketball, kittenball, archery, volley ball, tennis, and skating are sports which find a place in the G. A. A. Each Friday afternoon the girls have the use of the gym from four until five o'clock, during which time one of the above mentioned sports is enjoyed. Besides enjoying indoor sports the G. A. A. members take unusual interest in ice and roller skating, bicycle hikes, breakfast hikes and marsh- mallow roasts. The social event ofthe year-the annual l-lallowe'en :arty-brings together the G. A. A. girls and their iriends together with little girls clowns, pirates and ast but not least the ghosts and goblins. Kittenball teams are formed and a tournament is oeing planned among the organized teams. The G. A. A. have followed the Constitution, freed, and point system of the previous year and found it to be very successful. The members who wave tallied 1,200 points will be given a letter "A" or their diligent and earnest work in the organization. The Club is directed by Miss Elaine l'lelgisen with iister M. Edna as faculty advisor. The officers of the :lub include Viola Young as president, Elizabeth vionsoor, Vice President, Eileen Miller, Treasurer, -ucille Klein, Secretary, Marie Rudolph, reporter, and Mary Skemp, Point Secretary. X I gi M6I,f,,......i Q . .ew K, 3 ,,. 3 1 ,. s , W .Q s - 3 l l Eva Neeland and Carol Nagle warm up for a bit of lcittenball. Lucille Klein, Elizabeth Monsoor, Viola Young, Marie Rudolph, and Eileen Miller map out club plans for the G. A. A. Marie Rudolph and Betty Lamb keep that girlish figure through fast action. - .,- V LA CROSSE PAPER A BOX CO. Paper and Paper Products PHONE 209 106 Pearl La Crosse, Wis. Compliments of the MODERN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 388 212-218 5th Ave. So. The thrilling capture of armadlllo 2 by Richard Hull and Bob Hlnsberger. On Writing A Poem In Study Hall Subject has ten minutes left to write poem for English class, next period. . . Had all week, but . . . basketball game. .. movie. . .radio good on Wednesday and Thursday. . . Here it is Friday. . . Grasps pen in hand and starts to chew end . . . Discovers it is wrong end . . . in- verts . . . Scratches left ear. . . Glances around room for inspiration. . . Looks at Betty fLapses into nothingness for two minutesl. . . Rudely interrupted by slap on back of neck by friend. . . "Hi ya pal" : Grrr-XXX!!! . . . Just for spite repeats T H E E L I T E Gus Pappas, Prop. I 1 i x SODAS CANDIES ' and lg - LIGHT LUNCHES . I 412 Main Street La Crosse, Wis. J1 ENJOY THE Ournooizs with FISHING TACKLE Rods, 51.95 to 510.00 Reels, 50c. up Flies and Baits, 10c. up Tackle Boxes, 75c. up Lines, 15c. up FISH AND FEEL FIT! O SCHWINN BICYCLES Boys' Admiral, 532.00 Girls' Admiral, 532.75 . F R E D K R O N E R HARDWARE CO. 116 So. 3rd St. Phone 119 process. . . Finally awakens to situation at hand. . . Grumbles to self. . . Draws symmetrical figures on paper. . . Reminds him. . . How did I come out in Geometry? . . . Rebukes self gently for straying from subject. . . Changes position. . . Assumes an energetic look on face. . . Sprawls over table again. . . Begins to philosophize. . . "Poetry . . . what's good in it? . . .Still . .. look at Shakespeare, Masefield and Keats". . . Begins to argue with self. . . "What've they got that I ain't? Mebbe I should have taken Journalism. . . Any- way today's class wouId've been over." . . . Glances at clock . . . two minutes left. . . Becomes frantic. . . Scratches head more furiously. . . Thinks "Wish I could scratch something on this paper". . . Laughs at own joke. . . Receives cold looks all around him. . . Finally writes as bell rings: I thought . . I bought . . . I brought . . . l'm out . . . FINIS OUCHI Teacher-Un Chemistry Class, "lf the problem is too difficult, use your text." Voice from rear-"YeahI Text your brains! I ' BAKERIES E ' lc B lr . . ATQIIEZI a ery, 3202224 5th Fet ' h 6 k - - ouF slghligrry Bzlfeshcgpfry baked In BARBER SHOPS Anderson's Barber Shop, 12th and Pine St. BfYnos Barber Shop, 809 Rose St. BEAUTY SHOPS Compliments of LiI's Beauty Shoppee. 409 Rivoli Bldg. PARKINSON and DOCKENDORFF ARCHITECTS Linlcer Bldg. Pl'I0f1C 3197-R Compliments of the DWYER FUNERAL HOME 424 So. 4th St. Compliments ol KLEINHEINZ DAIRY Wausau Wis. Lucllle Klein recognizes the need ol a big pencil for recording subscriptions ot annuals with Eileen Miller. CHIROPODISTS H. E. Protz, D. S. C., Room 211 Rivoli Bldg. Phone 'I-46 For a visit to the foot ll correctionist. CLOTHING STORES Krause Clothing Coz, 102-104 S. 3rd St. INSURE NCJW! Remember "lt clidn't loolc lilce rain when igifgglgilfif',Z'Zi5go:Wr:EtE.5L?:?a e wer or e n " Noah the Arkn be passed during lootlzan Pll:zC:. o glhCAPengy Co., Hoeschler Bldg., ve. o. "Quality Always." No seconds or - imperfects at any time. N2o5thgiiiZDepagtment Store, 1231- 1 3 a e onia t. CONFECTIONERS The Sweet Shop, 1110 Caledonia St. KLEIN AND SON mxmnes , Sh lb D ' l R M'llc d Batavlan Banlc Bldg. C,:,mY my or aw ' gn . Route 1, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Full Fashioned Pure Silk HOSIERY SPECIALS at 39c, 59c, 69c, 'l9c e BIG SHOE STORE 431 Main Street Luverrre Slmonson, fearless big-game hung H in hand-to-hand combat wlth the sunt I 1 ALL OUR PATRONS Are Enthusiastic About the Photographs We Made for Them YOU, TOO Will Be Delighted MO S H E R srumo 524 Main St. La Crosse FANTLE BROS. CO. You'll Enjoy Shopping at Fantles for SMART APPAREL AND SHOES S 8 H Made Its Way SPORT SHOP Why shop elsewhere when the S 8: H has such a complete line ol sports equipment at prices By Way lt's Ma A Perfect Balanced Food I PURE FOOD Quality - Service de The Vach twlm, John and Matthew, survey each other crltlcally. Sez George Hickey-"Y'know what I learned today, Bob? Sez Robert Hlnsberger-"What could you learn?" Sez George Hickey-flgnoring the sar- casmj-"I learned that cocoanuts clon't really have cocoa in 'em." Truth is stranger than fiction- And then there was the lad who burned up two cars and a gara e trying to remove gasoline from a tant with a .vacuum cleanerl DEPARTMENT STORES E. R. Barron Co., Cor. of 5th and Main St. I - Th I t t I h' bl t I ' that wlll please you' woT'rleneset:lothTT1J-?l:riczd scZrrP:ctl'yI . 1 Mein St. yf:rR?:r2:nger's Co., Corner of 4th Le Crosse, Wisconsin "Twenty-live stores under one roof. ' . 11 5 C-.iamble Stores with Friendly Service Phone 790 325 Mm Sf. one H115 Sf-fem 306-308, Pearl St., La Crosse, Wis. WINGOLD FLOUR A. GRAMS 8: SONS Feed ' Seeds AIR CONDITIONING The "PICK-UP" HEATING That Never Lets You Down COOLING DOLLY MADISON THE TRANE COMPANY ,CE CREAM BUY BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS at the CONTINENTAL La Crosse's Leading Clothing Store DOCTORS Dr. H. H. Chase and Dr. E. W. Chamberlain, 405-406 Linker Bldg. Drs. Bradfield and Smith, 201 -2-3-4 State Bank Bldg. Dr. Downey, 2nd Floor, 328 Pearl Drs. Egan and McLoone, 500 Bat Nat. Bank Bldg. Dr. J. E. Heraty, 305 Rivoli Bldg. Dr. M. J. Leinlelder, 417 Hoeschler Bldg. Drs. Skemp and Skemp, 312 State St. Drs. Simones Townsend and Gal- lagher, 2nd Floor, 4th and Jay. Dr. J. N. Spika, 516 Hoeschler Bldg. DRUGS-WHOLESALE Spence McCord Drug Co., 127-129 No. Front St. Wholesale Drugs for,school and home appliance. FRUIT HOUSE I "You push through here and it comes out here"-Emil Wakeen learning the proper technique ol knitting from Kathleen CKni0 Rossiter and Mary KLose-a-stitch! Maloney. "Mm Abagaill What'll the folks say?" So queries Cornelius Waters as Kathleen Rossiter, Albert Funk, and himself rehearse a scene from "The Ghost Parade." Compliments of FURNITURE John Burns Fruit House, 309 Main St.. Glfllefl BYOS- Furniture C0-I 110 50- GARAGES FURRIERS Tlmd Sl' John L. Holweber, Distributor of "You'll feel PN'-'Ud lo WY YOU bvvshf Packards and Nash and LaFayette Compliments of it at Gantert's." arg, 101 Main Suggs, Conrad Fur Co., 111 5th Ave. So. VESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS IRONERS WASHERS MAZDA LAMPS :LARK - BRACKEN, INC 120 5th Avenue South RUSSEL J. GILE JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER 118 5th Avenue South It you bought it at GiIe's you know it is guaranteed. IROSLEY REFRIGERATORS WASTE-PAPER BASKETS It was once said that the writer for poetl is the one who can write of things near to him without having to look far away for an inspiration. So I have written on the subject "Waste-baskets." Waste-paper baskets! Look how they shine and reflect the sun's rays Cspecially on 27" below zero morningslj. How they brighten up the entire room with their olive-green faces and open heads, always willing to accept "Iearnings," discarded papers, buttons, rags, assorted banana, orange, and occasionally, lemon peelings with apple cores as a touch of added variety. Also soot, dirt, old books, caps, shoes, gloves flatter three regainedl, gum, candy wrappers, ice cream cones, candy sticks, paper "model-air planes," discarded "Dangerous Dan MaGrew" magazines, yellow slips Calso tardy and absence slipsl, chewed up pencils, peanut shells, envelopes, letters, pamphlets, a variety of sarcastic, important, and mediocre notes, jelley, scraps of meat, burned up pieces of paper, charcoal, typewriter ribbons, and other articles. Consider a school room without a waste basket of his first cousin, the desk. What would a room like that be like? Wading through the aforementioned maze of articles would hardly be appealing to the eye, nose, mouth, or digestion. Hence we should be very thankful for said, article and never kick it during moments of dis- gust, an er or, on the other hand, happi- ness. Ozefl, perhaps once or twice to relieve yourself of the excess energyl. Then we should always keep in training in order that we may be able to deposit a 4375, exam in the basket from the sixth seat in the third row, allowing a bank off Claudius Amorphous AppingaIe's slight- Iy curved head and existing weather cohditions. Lastly, we can always use the basket as a chair or stool. Before putting this plan into operation it is a good policy to gauge your weight accordingly. FINIS Our Basketball First Team By JOHN OUINN fFrosh Star, Babe Derouin is a mighty lad His eye for baskets is amazing The few shots that he misses are sad But of the rest-his praises we are singing. Our center and also forward, Herbie Bahr, Is of the "calm, cool, and collected" type. His push and hook shots are the teams reward For working together and showing fight. Rich Nekola-diminutive, fast, and accurate Bolsters up the forward wall. Along with Mr, Verthein, his running mate He keeps every one yelling in the hall. Our other guard, .loe Simones is the name, Called "Sigh" because of his lengthy shots Is likened to our Babe, the same, By virtue of his accuracy-quite a lot CARL B. NOELKE COMPANY RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 0 PICTURES and PICTU R E FRAMING ' I QL. ,I If ' fffp- wil ff -.. f ,sv Compliments of " f . ,lift if Y, lzuts V' A FC!! If THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS La Crosse Council No. 889 115 5th Ave. North 0? :IW- SPECIALIZING IN ATTIRE N EW B u R G ' s For the COLLEGE MAN as-, ,. ,. Efima. JANSKY BROTHERS "P R I N T I N G THAT SATISFIES" Telephone 28-28M 1011 Redfield St. La Crosse, Wis. "Behind prison ban," by Warden Walter Swing- Ilammer and No. 575-ZA Lawrence Le Jeune. Senator .lohn fDucksD Sanny, noted outdoor i Sportsman, writes: ON WINTER I wish I were a little bird And could fly and fly until I tired. And then I'd stop at a place I heard Where furnaces and ovens are never fired. fBeautiful sentiment expressed herej ON SPRING I wish I were a little worm And lived deep down in ground so soft. And when the snow was gone I'd learn The reason why boy's hats were doffed. CAIII So that's why-J ON SUMMER I wish I were a little fish And could swim in waters .cool and clear. And everyday I'd make this wish. That men would feed me worms so dear. QWhat fools these mortals bell ON AUTUMN I wish I were a little duck And could dwell in marshes cool. But there is one thing that I'd have no luck- That's when lads go hunting during school. fMoraI: Be kind to ducks and yourself, CURTAIN! Andy Duval-"What happened to Irvie7 He looks like he was pulled through a knot-hole." Bernard Birnbaum-"Nothing serious. He heard that song "Music Goes Round and Round" and started to see for himself where the music went." ' look atYourShoes Everyoneelsedoes an Ll 2 - Q n .khek sggf' ' via f , TIP Top SHOE SHOP Shoes Repaired the Right Way Rear 1802 State St. BERNARD SENSKE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Before buying your Hunting and Fishing Boots come in and see us. We also have a large selection of Kitten-Ball Shoes and Tennis Shoes at the MIDLAND RUBBER Co. 508 St. Cloud Si. Half Block West of North Side Bank "Buy La Crosse Made" Trumpet Sales "Ticker-tape" interests Alice Jan- lrowslrl, Mary Ellen Kelly, Lucille Bumlord, Patricia Rlper, and Frances Egan. The Parting Gilt to Your Schoolmates "YOUR PHOTOGRAPH" NORRIS-KOPETSKY STUDIO 107 5th Ave. No. LA CROSSE, WIS. Quant Qjarq allege MlLWAUKEB.WISCONSlN A CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1 III- 1 F I C ' l Resident and Non-Resident I in f Fully Accredited , T W e MEI. I f 44? F H i. 'W "J ' Confers B. A. and B. S. Degrees Conducted by The School Sisters ol Notre Dame For Further Information Address Registrar L, Mount Mary College Milwaulcee, Wisconsin GROCERIES Compliments of Hammes Grocery, 901 Adams Street. Hiclcish Food Store, 828 Vine Street. "Best ol Everything." Roth's Food Store, 6th and Johnson. "Where High Quality Meets Low Prices." T. Norby's Meats and Groceries 1864 Jackson St. INSTITUTIONS Saint Francis Hospital, 710 S. 10th St. JEWELERS Compliments ol Crescent Jewelry Company, 499 Main Street. LAWYERS Schubert and Stevenson, 422-424 Hoeschler Bldg. T. H. Slremp, 2nd Floor, 312 State St. NEWSPAPERS ' Compliments of the La Crosse Tribune and Leader-Press, Sth and Jay Sts. OPTICAL COMPANIES Comrliments of the Benson Optical Co. nc., 317 Frank Hoeschler Bldg. INSURANCE WEISENSEL and WEISENSEL Be Wise and Buy From WEIS-EN-SEL L N UDIO 'O 7'l4i' We Do Not Sell Commercial ICE CREAM ' We Make Our Own FRESH DAILY 125 So, 4,,, S, ROYAL Ice CREAM La Crosse, Wiser: SHOP Phone 1744M 948 Mississippi St. HOESCHLER'S CALL MULDER'S for the Best Values in MEATS and GROCERIES o 5th Ave. and Winnebago St. HORROR! MYS'ERY! GLAMOR! DRAMA! TRAGEDY! Scoop of the year! "Should be best Feature story ever written"-fAquinas Newsl. Author defies elusive fiend who heckles the student-body. "Student life in danger of break-up! - The students must know at any cost!" Beginning a new' series of articles by that noted author-S. S. Von Dime- UOCI Who is this immortal, never-to-be- forgotten personage we so vividly remem- ber and still know him not? Who is this ungainly insecticide, this veritable Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in the making, who makes life at shcool one of constant fear and worry? Who, l ask, is he . . . this despicable, deplorable, demon who causes even the formidable giant football players to tighten their mighty biceps and cast a protectingvarm around a lonely damsel in order to save her from this plague? Woe are we! Fate, thou hast dealt dearly with us. . . Who, for the last time l ask, is this monster, this vampire, locust, and other form of low animal life, who torments us with his under hand methods of skull doggery and inhumaness? l'LLteIl you who he is. . . He's the person who slinks up behind us in a crowded hall and with a deft flip of the wrist rids us of our books and papers. ln the ensuing panic that follows, he not only escapes detection but his evil work is aided and abetted by the trampling of feet upon the books and papers-net result being a loss of time work, and good humor for awhile. . . What to do? What to do? After giving the problem a great deal of deliberation and deep thought, a solution has been reached to wipe out this rapidly growin plague. Professor l. Solvent Problem-?of late from Aquinas Chemistry Classl, issues the following statement: "After giving the matter a great deal of thought, I have reacheda solution-Carry a large sized rat-trap-6x8-between each bookcover. The scoundrel will im- mediately be caught in his villanous act and will be brought swiftly to justice . . . Simple, what?"- So ends another baffling mystery .... fSo ends another series of articles by this authorl. Qltetztw, ff F reshmen read of their tirst year's acts E ditor Funk tells what it lacks A quinas High is the school T o forward her name-that's our goal U nder the guise of wit and jest R eadings and poems of fun, you see S incerely vours-we aim to please Inventions to be: Flash darks, replacing the old time flash-lights. ln the flashlight, a ray of light is flashed to illuminate the darkness, but if one does not wish to be seen in the day time, then he merely uses the flash- dark and a blackness engulfs him. TELEPHONE Compliments of the La Crosse Telephone Corp. TIRE SHOPS T' d Rad' S l C , Rite :Ind St. Jlsinesugalts. ompmv UNCLASSIFIED PATRONS Wenzel M. Dovorak Junior League of Catholic Girls. HAMMES Decorator, Painting, Paperirxg OIL PAINTING - STATUARY GOLD FRAMES RETOUCHED So' St- Phone Glen Brinkman, called "Qu' lr n-the-Trigger," adds a hw quaclu held by Dorothy R to the Aquinas Museum. S H E L I G When You Thinlc of INVE TMENT SECURITIES ' . BICYCLES and M O R R I S Think of BARTLETT 81 GORDON lncomorued Funeral Directors 4 ' S M D. A. Gordon Phones 168-169 520 South Sfl' Sheet Phone SOI-lth 3rd Phone WIGGERT BROTHERS 'M LOG MILL Seiberling Tires BERANEK GARAGE forYourCar , E I Minnesota ' Tested Paints GENERAL REPAIRING T That delicious orange drinlc made daily from fresh ripe Tooling Leather : Bicycle Tires oranges. I "lt's Quality That Counts" Always 'sl' for it at You' favorite Restaurant Confec- -- tionary or Tavern. 1311 South 15th Street Phone 5-84 323-325-327 Jay St. PHOTOGRAPHS OF LASTING QUALUY Camphments me ith ' om of the O E W THE HABERMAN STUDIO B E G A 425 Main St. Fourth and Pearl PERFECT VAAALERQ Ol DETERS 8a BARTON COMPANY RALPH H. YOUNG HUDSON 4 lo' AND Mobilgas JEWELRY TERRAPLANE Mobiloil Expert Repairing 322 Main St. th and Cass Streets 4 Phone 66 FOR ' B E T T E R T I ALTARS BREAD - STATUARY ana UQ, f - SMH ' - CHURCH FURNITURE HS HOT BREAD in WOOD ' and MARBLE Quality Always At THE E. HACKNER CO. Bah' M""l"'S Second and Division Sero-W-Rite Grocery 729 Rose St. Phone 196 Free Delivery x - g NO Jos TOOH LARGE No Josrroo sM LL ffffffwfm You Can't Go Wrong to Trade at M' JANKOWSKl'S R , room SHOP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Groceries and Meats Everything Electrical Quality Sausage ST. MARY'S COLLEGE wlNoNA, MINNESOTA A Catholic college ol Liberal Arts conducted by the Christian Brothers. Two-year, three-year, and four-year pre-professional curricula are offered in dentistry, law, medicine, com- merce, and education. Prepares for graduate study in standard maiors. I Wiring -- Repairing -'- For lnlormation Aduress The Registrar, St. Mary's College Winona, Minnesota 812 Marlcet St.- Phone soo 1,003 So. 8th Phone 963 rr ff JM!! 1 I .. W My 49195-3111115 f W E Q L .VT D . k L L ai Q," .. ' M l'll1 ' 'f JMC!! "T , L "it Q' . W an M,,M R M57 P 9 f L a g e r Made in La Crosse I La Crosse's Own Beer ' I A J K 4 C x G. Heileman Brewing Co. Vlclor Skalf, drarnatlst and aelor, being Introduced behind the scenes to part ol the stage crew-- Richard Hammer, William Nelson, and Cornelius Waters. Ricle and Drive the NEW OLDSMOBILE Again, the Car um lm EVERYTHING HARRY RAPER 425 King St. FOR GASOLINE, MOTOR OIL AND LUBRICATION Go to CITIZENS INDEPENDENT OIL CO. P. 1. Yerly, Pres. I I' HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT ' ' .SIII anCl State I 16tI1 and Soutlr Ave. Parlcing 52129315235 JDCTJ' af Q, Zlfflmw SHOP ON CALEDONIA STREET WITH OUR LEADING NORTHSIDE MERCHANTS S T R E I C H E R Western Wisconsin's SI-ETTEN5 PHARMACY BEST FURNITURE , 0 CLOTHES C O M N Y The Rexall Drug Store VALUES O C 9 ' George :rT'deC1iIIette N E L S O N S C LOT H I N G 1217-1219 Caledonia St. One-Stop Station . COMPLETE "Where Satisfaction Phone 9-78 Moron senvlcs is Certain.. 1132-1134 Caledonia St Ph 1111 1202-07 CaIedonia St. one Phone 88 BREAD ROLLS The HARALDSON'S CAKES A 8 P "The Shoe Shop" PASTRIES S t o r e 05,2014 For Every Occqgign 1232 C8I2dOnId Sf. fvvif BOB SOLLER, Mgr. S x M REGETIS Therewaso lar f 7 B I o injured h I1 d d I ak" "' F ba""f 'u' . mars: AWVQ, f BAKERY hom- ' A94 1201 Caledonia """"' +03 ., Wim sim rafting Remked: at S 2 Is a Specialty HCM! M ' AUTOGRAPHS ' Q 1 ' 1 " , , W L'2T.'ffM". ...fr MM .L I 5- , ' QEJU7' 0 1 4 112 Pearl Street Plione 3-06 La Crosse, Wis. M QU. '57.Q,!w1u!l' f DR. F. J. HOESCHLER K DR. R. B. HORSCH . K- DENTISTS O 517 HOESCHLER BLDG. "Aw Mury, I wanna Ilslen to SkIppy" Mule -So pouls Herman Derouin lo Marv IICY. The Plumbing and Heating in the New AOUINAS ADDITION was installed by LEO W. ALBE ci-IAS. BALDUZZI Painter and Decorator- Just Say ALT-BRAU GEORGE KUNZ CO. Brewers Phone 65 1200-1201 La Crosse St Plumbing and Heating f am 2 I CONTRACTORS 0 B S O NDS 'im 5 ' ome IS . One-Stop Station ce I Sjoo' 1427 wiinebm sf COMPLETE 553' hw ' Moron SERVICE f'fj'e I C"""'s"e" Phone 747 Exam, I bgll 113211134 Caledonia St. kxllen A me i sponse was IW? HGIV2 Us 8 Cdlln Phone alxjsl hguestyon buy I . ' 5 sayed sereior UQLCSTV o , grate IU5l 4 fame BIIIIIIH C 01443 iments fEditor's note: Authofs name withheld ,C f obvious reasonsj ARENZ SHOE co. For DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR O 323-325 Pearl St. C l CREMER'S JEWELRY STORE I 409 MAIN STREET -Y ..s BLANK VERSE '---ODE ON HlCCUPS--- - -4-M-:xx-,,,,., H I --4-was-4---HH 7 Edith Will-"No short-hand today? What's happened?" Evelyne Haas-"Nothing much-I guess it's getting llongf' Truth is stranger than fiction- And then there was the Iad who burned up two cars and a garaie trying to remove gasoline from a tan with a vacuum cleaner! W' A ' . - -tg .Wo ly!! n a on tot 'I I , I ff . - 1 f fs f M9fWjQ3HM?Vy AUTOGRAPHS f7A'-" fjfCi- HIGH 7RzLgBER Poor ALR ' U Eg For Evefy Occasion ,J W , X X ,, W Y V, r more th 30 years, thousands ol partic ,' -1- If a a,., ,.c-,----f " 'M' vea ro he le, hefi, hea 7 - - -L if , , gears tbilitsizrl L: Crosiefmadflair . ,army Q eather lo otection. . 'f ercha La Crosse and vicignyffre showing new X nd impr cl styles of Rubber ootwear and Canvas b r Solecl Shoes for 1936. See your local'clealer t him show you the desirable styles he has to r t oopular prices. NOVELTY y maMgg3N, GYMNASIUM GAmsns sr-loss ,ful , 2 aoors AND k ouTlNG 4.aucm.es x,bf,t:'!1 !, -1 yyyn f FOOTWEAR HEAVY 'fitbggggia' SANDALS AND Ruassns ,. M... OXFORDS IIB. US MY. OF! llll Manufacturers of RUBBER FOOTWEAR AND CANVAS RUBBER SOLED SHOES LA CROSSE RUBBER MILLS COMPANY La Crosse, Wisconsin rfW'v"1ff 7CL,,,gL7,,..,-2, ffw-WMM vwju ff 0,65 JVM ,M Wd Wffwf ,,.-f wily L j +I Jffffif 7 n5Mwa"f2"'h-774, Anafkaaaa NMJWW 10-. 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