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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

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'A ,, ' I ' I A6 ' I f 401 I I 05561 I - I I . , ,S I M9- I - 'I i ?O'2S32-E+ HI Mg' . in 2 I . cfQqilme 45qLI I I 'zumfzaf I I I' . I EEE In ,I 1 ,WF I 'V I I I . II .4 II II 'I Y inn: lqnnn: ,ll , wx. X, VOLUME XXII PUBLISHED BY Ii THE SENIOR CLASS gg b AQUINASIHGH SCHOOL M LACROSSE, WISCONSIN i ,Q A f ..a..... ,, EE, -21- ,ug WMV? o R E Q9 , 1 'f' " ryvwfvfyl T 0,.e.V ,Lrg y MK. y,QjlZh'is" is the o ary, and hegpurlpose is . r.. - ' , lflgar: toQv m tjjklterigible effects of ' ' . l . .J ' lx A'3lH7"fO Min sduls, f.o'P'the Sacred H art o'f her,Diyine . k 1 1.2 1 1 fig-4 , 1 j l I, ' "' . ' 1,- Vf Y 507, ,?l'v6'f0ld the child en ah i9i7QfrTQplh?w0r Q ' .f vfds a pvunishr'lientff'rolm folffnfljlgfhat men must 5 g Q ff! cepse offer'flfngEh'er Divi-rlea,Son, alreadytoo griev- 5 , x f Q Y-U,f'AVLl5uslg"Offer1Cled. ll elflhofthere would be another and ,S if 5 a more terrible warg nations would be annihilatedg the Holy Father would suffer much and Russia would spread her errors throughout the entire world, g promoting wars and persecution of the faithful. Had her own children listened, there would never have been the second World War with all its ter- ' rible consequences for humanity. Once again Mary is warning us as she hurries QA V on her gentlewway. This time it is not Europe's . Q problem. lt llsyone of survival for all the world. The fu A. Q Q fl -.5 , s . ng H , ' X - ' i , , F. "" . 5 'yur A , ' 2. 2 3 ' x F , ,. .J Q l ' ' X 1, J v f . if ' , ,. lv rflt-vi' fl?" ' S s X" is ' X-5. . XX? yn it xr g ' X ii Q fs., ' 4. S T. H N: i we , N Bl K3 N 1 1 E NN.. ,XWXQ-1 2 if ls-fix .5- . XE "1 'Z X- Y 45. X Q Il Q l N R Q Q HE? i .is 7 Ex its lWilLiam5C.. McGQJth has visited fifty-three N -Q ' R Qi' - s .52 YIM at '12 fr is-Q X., f X ,,f fi - in of Cs- fqg. J or Psi Q or as ef-diese., st ' TQ - '74, X rf' ' fa fra i . Q' X1 C w,c, ff 104-nm ' ss ,, Ref KCC sz?- ' l r www - to :fy seas, o A WVU' . gsfffs.- ai flflfi' gi' f iz L- fttk XY CTT., ... . '.f' '20, purpose of this Pilgrimage is to las y le as possible ear and Q, bgs heed the message of Fatima e re i s ime. The hour is late and the issue at stake isggbbgd cl ified. is is a time of struggle between xx, love and hate, gsetgdll nd evilpod a anti od. W the call of Fatima be answered by Catholic le in s cient numb r vent the last act ofthe tragedy that thre s otte i g ciyilizatio ill,R si b onverted and that era of peace gra to.h anity it t an er r, t horrible to contemplate, wh oxbot m omb ay im will from distant Europe or eve sia tax' s an p t in.tJ'1e ericas and in the world, and when no mother ny here on d's fair earth, may watch beside the cot of her sleepin child wi hout a stab of painful apprehension lest that child should not live to see the dawn? "lf my requests are heard, Russia will be co verted -0- e will be peace." lt is up to the Christian world to see to t in .33 dest org v V heard. "l ' i : inutes tot - ve and r ar i 4 - l 1 of ali-in I 1 -i I - ' ,ff .. l , A ' 1 - . f ' f' lo S'nc l ' ' B yi ' f f I xi lil' iff' R ,I ' I g i X ' I il V ' Cl' '..f MV fp Y ' R up ' . ' i J1 . K ' 1 V.. ,A . i -,7 ' 1 , I .. - ,1e.f' ' . lt was on October l9, l947, in Ottawa, Cagada, that the Pilgrim Virgin tour was B offici?ILLy inaugurated for the New World. -Tltxwgs chew "venture," if one may use the :gvoPcl':5.eSRcegthen'the Right Reverend Msgr. s .?ficlL5deEcElXng:Jr'eT?tTl,7igEn,Ej0O churches. More c A Yl'1fU'Q. fohmigion people, exclusive of radio ' ifiijdiencgs, have Mot the plea of the . axticitirrfaiosr ameifment of N Lx 'lfijg a'rTd: conseo-rhgtiori-3'Q 4her' Immaculate .. . N Heads Xxms tio X, The Right Reverend Monsignor William C. McGrath 'F fn:-Q X- cfm 2 K' X-S X. 1 C3 l l 3 K ' if fi! b I If J U .ljpf ' V3 ft if I 5' IV HJ- fix. Pj! " rx ,mx H H A I 'H ' 1 K I Q' 'N J" C 1 f W KU '- 4 gy Qt Q ' V: i X I K-N "A l ,gf Q ' wg A hx 1" V211 X 1 W' Qs airy., L 1 1' if P X 5 IJ jx Qi w we ," '. 1f' J at EM V ' r fre' X23 1' Q Q A fr' ' if K' ' J I L Qj Q4 ,'xi ,XR A C , .' '- , Q, V , 1, 1 , Q . ,. l E sh, dig! ry V V- lxl' 5? M of tfrj, 'A R" ,J A1 J K-' L, J .1 My N 5 -N 4 tu, , 4, . gl, Y ,J 1 , Wi, K ff' J' -' X 1' Q SX j xv ' N 1 f- f fi NA,. 3" MBL' qv Q, m.'QwQ'ig Jean Horscha J xl Nm . i5m3' ASSOCIATE EDITOR ,A N. . ' Xt Jane Daley 5 RHOTQGRAPHERS Clement Bott if Peter Schhettle sP,oRTs EDlTORS 5-ky fd Charles C nrjlngham Qu 5325, ,Qt eA,, Jerome Svxeriey X cslfxss EDITCES4 , I- -was ' 51' K se -- ax v, Tw- -1 it D, if 5 Senior- .X 1 fffwg, Constance Sikorski ,AA ' Mary Z'iegelmaier .x ,l Junior fl ,j t J '1,' f x s LorettafCoughlin ' ,Q jf F' my Jane Pavela . y 'JM' X ft -V'-.T - i AKA 5,1 K J. JI 24 Sophorriorb - K QVQ' I jj -fx 5 M 39 , Donna gKorpaI -f wi - 1 Loraine Sokalik P1 ,, X, Q QL ,v V, I J J Q Q3 Freshman - , I Hg if Qs 'I 5 Arlene Larkin , ' ' , Mary yolz 31 ,R ' 1 11.1, V Y rw I rf ' ' QI PATRQN 'E15:1ToRs ,J uf Ronoliixbaohf 'kj' L" . U r J ' Q' Myron Ziegler Mfr 'iyvfib 1 , Xzxgx In J 2. Q Jr, P.oBLreAT1oN ADVISER 'NX :jf ,gif-X ' . -.H X As- zsjister M. Rita Jeanne we' J if I C, it i 5 A J, .s V Y ,V ff -: H' " Iv' 1. Q 'Av f A Q! if V NS H , ' ' if Q ' . sg Q J!! 'E. J ,, onten INTRODUCTION Pages I through 8 GOING HER WAY SCHOLASTICALLYI' Seniors--Pages I4 through 3l Juniors-Pages 32 through 35 Sophomores--Pages 36 through 39 Freshmen-Pages 40 through 44 Features-Pages 45 through 48 GOING HER WAY SPIRITUALLY Mass Servers, Golden Mass, May Queen Crowning, Benevolent Society Christmas l949-Pages 50 through 56 GOING HER WAY SOCIALLY Mardi Gras, Drama, Music, Homecoming, Forensics, Publications Honors-Pages 58 through 76 GOING HER WAY RECREATIONALLY Football, Basketball, Spring Sports, Gym, Patrons, Autographs- Pages 78 through I00 , X , 1 . I i For five years the Right Reverend Monsi- gnor George A. Hommes served thee students of Aquinas as counselor and instructor. Although his duties as Chancellor of the Diocese of La Crosse no longer permit him to serve us in those capacities, they do enable him to further the spiritual and material interests, not only of Aquinas, but also of the other schools of the dio- cese. For this reason we deem it a privilege to ded- icate the '50 TRUMPET to the Right Reverend Msgr. George A. Hammes. HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND JOHN P. TREACY, S.T.D. Bishop of La Crosse The Most Reverend John Patrick Treacy, S.T.D., SON Of John Und Anne MUFQOFEY TVGGCY, WGS lD0I'f1 Akron, Ohio, and St. Luke's, Cleveland, Ohio, Bishop Uuly 23, 1891, in Marlboro, Massachusetts. His Excellency attended the preparatory school of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts, and was graduated from the Catholic University, 1912. After completing his seminary course at St. ' John's, Boston, he was ordained to the priesthood After serving as assistant pastor in St, Mory's, Treacy was named Diocesan Director ot the Propa- gation of the Faith and Assistant Chancellor of the Diogtase of Cleveland, a position he held for fourteen ars. He was consecrated Coodjutor Bishop of La Crosse, by the Most Reverend John Patrl' arrelly, Cl Ocwbef 2, 1945, and appointed Ordinary of the land, Ohio, December , 1918. f., l?lh uly 23, 1946. ig- 1 p. J' K ll 111 'ly' ' Q - A K K1 I 4 fiivgybf' ,voir - , F il for 0 V' x V .. w., - , , C DJ cg RX be 1" . C U" N D Q f an 15' D fl R Q 1 I ., , , farm mi Aremffw-M Q1 The tremendous chal- lenge of our times demands more than an external performance 'of duty, it demands o per- sonal excellence which carries with it al, deep sense of one's 'responsi- bilityt for bringing into the mainstream-of life they major truths which alone .can 'guarantee peace for theehindividual and forwall men. This personal excellence - spiritual, intellectual, so- cial, and physical--is thehobjective of Catholic education. ln the attainment of this objective, Mary stands as your perfect model and ideal. Whether you engage in business, social, religious, or do- mestic life, if you "go her way," your living will approach that excellence which your Catholic edu- cation aimed to achieve. In this way you may hope to meet the challenge the world presents and ac- complish your part in the betterment of all man- kind. o"NN e 1 2 5 Q O 5 5 -I-O O-IO' CQ-Ou. TOC o 5 I 9 ,E l A ef E3 09 Y I 5 Q 1 The Council of Administration Richard Pearse, Sr. The Reverend Charles Beranek Joseph Kundinger Paul Marcou Joseph Liskovec Bernard Zahn The Aquinas Guild BOOSTER Dr. James Kelly The Reverend President of Stanley Andrejewski The Aquinas Guild President of the Council of Administrati THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION of Aquinas is a committee of pastors and parish lay representatives appointed by His Excellency to manage certain temporalities of the school and to work out a financial plan tor the support ot the school. THE AQUINAS GUILD is the oldest auxiliary ot Aquinas. lt is the Parent-Teacher organiza- tion with all the objectives and goals which such an organization implies. PARISH REPRESENTATIVES constitute the executive committee of the Guild. To achieve the purposes of the Guild more adequately, each parish sending a large number of students to Aquinas is represented by two lay persons. THE AQUINAS BOOSTER CLUB has as its major project the support of athletics in the school. lts loyalty and spirit has been a great help in many other school movements. Andrew Hoffman Albert Freybler Mrs. Joseph Munster . The Reverend Mrs. John Desmond Mrs. Raymond Joseph Ferron Gantenbein Aqulnas Frederick Funk Richard Pearse, Sr. Dr. James Kelly Lyle Gilbert The Reverend Ten Charles Blecha on BACKER , HELPER ROW 1 Mrs, Joseph Bakolars Mrs. George Bigley George Bigley Mrs. John Coughlin Mrs. Edwin Cunningham ROW 2 Edwin Cunningham John Desmond Mrs. Albert Ender Mrs. John Erickson John Erickson ROW 3 Mrs. John Flanagan John Flanagan Andrew Hoffman Mrs. A, E. Kelly A. E. Kelly ROW 4 Mrs. James Kelly Mrs. Roland Larkin Roland Larkin Mrs. Raymond Larkin Raymond Larkin ROW 5 Mrs. Joseph Liskovec Joseph Liskovec Mrs. Ralph Rudolph Ralph Rudolph Mrs. Herman Sinninger Parish Representatives Eleven C l 4 l 4 l 1 4 i l .-X l i l l l 4 l l i l 4 4 i i l l l i AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL Almost twenty years ago l57 young La Crosse Catholics stepped hope- fully to the doors of the newly-established Aquinas High School and began their education according to the principles laid down by fundamental need and Christianity. Four years later that beginning group emerged from the school as graduates. It was the dawn of a new day. To the late Most Reverend Alexander James MCC-avick it was a dream come true. He had conceived the early hope that La Crosse area Catholics might reasonably have, and support a school founded on their faith. His hope of an educational institution for young Catholics had materialized as Aquinas High School. Today ninety per cent of all La Crosse area Catholic pupils of high school age attend Aquinas-strong testimonial of the dream come true. The student body now numbers 912, and Aquinas has grown to become the fourth largest Catholic high school in Wisconsin. Twelve :. Qt: At Aquinas we have endeavored to master the most important lesson of life-like Mary, to follow the light of truth that never sets. We have learned her confidence from daily Mass and Holy Communion, the rosary before her image at noon, the hurriedly whispered prayer before semester examinations. Mary, teach us to GO YOUR WAY . A . to live the truths taught us at Aquinas . . . to center our lives in your Son . . . to be strong influences in society . . . to become the "salt of the earth." f 125 a s 14 RNA going cl-fam Clflfay SCHOLASTICALLY SENIGRS Abicht, Ronald Abnet, Gregory Abraham, Carol Alexander, John Allen, Joan Allen, Russell Amundson, Richard Bakalars, Joseph Bantle, Jean Becker, Donald Sister M. Clementa History Senior Homeroom Senior Sponsor Sister M. Leola Science Mathematics Senior Homeroom Senior Sponsor Beranek, Thomas Bigley, Marlene Bina, Donald Blazewicz, William Bott, Bernardine Bott, Clement Bracken, Barbara Breidel, Paul Brieske, David Butzler, Elrita Cagney, Alfred Cerise, Jacqueline Cermak, Marian Cilley, Carol The quorum of senior Latin students, attired in tunics and togas, express their thumbs-down veto of Catiline in favor of Cicero. The down- cast Catiline, portrayed by Thomas Ritter, has lost favor with the scribe, Donald Gallagher. Quorum members left to right are Beverly Zanter and Mary Kay Maney, not yet sure of their vote, Bernard Nintemann, Karl Lein- felder, William Blazewicz, Patricia Platz, Loretta Caughlin, and Gregory Ziegelmaier. Fourteen Abicht, Ronald Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Intramurals 2, News Staff 2, 3 4, Trumpet Staff 2, 3, 4, Mardi Gras Court 4: Traffic Guide 4, Server I, 2, 3, 4, Usher 4. Abnet, Gregory Orchestra I, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 2, School Store I 2, 3, Traffic Guide 4, Heil Guide 4. Abraham, Carol Alexander, John Choir I, 2, Dramatics 4, Foot- ball Manager 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Traffic Guide 4, Hall Guide 3, Server I, 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 4. Allen, Joan Choir 2, Spanish Club 4. Allen, Russell Basketball 3, Football I 2, Baseball 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. Amundson, Richard Basketball I, 3, Football I 3, Intramurals 2, 4, Science Club 4, Traffic Guide 4. Bakalars, Joseph Choir I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Homeroom President I, 2, Science Club 4, Homecoming Court 4, Traffic Guide 4, Server I, 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 4. "RE Bantle, Jean Choir I, 2, Mardi Gras Court P WQWO 94 2 E 3 4 -. m37"- 109, :cr-' F' o' OZN !Y'E.f o'..5-a EU-A 5--gt.. -1 gpg Nag., . - rn- ef: iff' Becker, Donald l P0706 Beranek, Thomas Bigley, Marlene Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Dramatics 4, Forensics 4, Library Club I' Science Club I, 2, Mardi Gras Court 4, Hall Guide 4, Usher 4. Bina, Donald Band I, 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, School Store 3, Traffic Guide 4, Hall Guide 3, Usher 4. Blaxewicz, William Holy Cross Seminarian. Bott, Bernardine Choir I, 2, Homecoming Court 4, Hall Guide 3, 4. Bott, Clement Band 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, News Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Trumpet Staff I, 2, 3 4, Science Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4' Traffic Guide 4, Usher 3, 4, Ellectrician 2, 3, 4, Photographer I, 2, 3, 4. N DER U NTO CAESAR Bracken, Barbara Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- President I, ACOSA Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Junior Benevolent Society 3, 4, French Club President 4, Homecoming Court 4, Prom Court 3, Cheer- leader 3, Debate 2, Usher 3, 4, Salutatorian. Breidel, Paul Choir I, Science Club I, 4, Traffic Guide 4. Brieske, David Discords 4, Choir I, 2, 'i, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Stage Crew 4, Traffic Guide 4, Usher 3, 4. Butzler, Elrita Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 42 German Club Secretary -1, Usher 4, Cafeteria 4. Cagney, Alfred Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Dramotics 3, 4, Forensics 4: Basketball I, 2' Football l, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary I, Cheerleader 4, Traf- fic Guide 4, Usher 3. Cerise, Jacqueline Choir l. 2. Cermak, Marian Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Dramatics 4, Prom Court 3, School Store 4, Usher 3, 4, Cilley, Carol Choir I, 2 ,3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. ll o 0 o Fifteen Sister M. Antonella English Senior Homeroom Sister M. Baptiste Commercial English Senior Homeroom Sixteen Clark, Patricia Clarkin, Donald Conway, Barbara Coughlin, Loretta Coughlin, Richard Dagendesh, Wayne Daley, Jane Dansberry, Arthur Dayton, Jeanne Dayton, Joan Deyo, Darlene Doucet, Donald Doyle, Nancy Dwyer, Kathleen Dwyer, Raymond Eden, Theresa Eeg, Rita Ender, John Faas, Warren Falkner, Francis Fiebig, Janet Finn, Gene Fitzsimmons, Robert Flanagan, Loretta Here is the gay, spirited Spanish Club. The handsome dancing senores are from left to right Thomas Myers, Kenneth Riepel, William Shuda and Raymond Dwyer. The senoritas in the same order are Rita Knothe, Patricia Mez- era, Maureen Goggin, and Geraldine Kundinger. Clark, Patricia Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Usher 4. Clarkin, Donald Choir l, 25 Intramurals I5 Homeroom President 'l5 German Club 3, 45 Science Club l5 Stage Crew 25 Hall Guide 3, 4. Conway, Barbara Homeroom Secretary 25 Latin Club 35 Mardi Gras Court 4. Coughlin, Loretta Orchestra l5 Dramatics 45 Latin Club 35 News Staff 3, 45 Trum- pet Staff 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Junior Benevolent Society 3, 25 Homecoming Court 45 Usher Coughlin, Richard Choir l5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Class Vice- President 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Science Club l, 35 Homecoming Court 45 Traffic Guide 4. Dagendesh, Wayne Choir I5 Latin Club I5 Science Club l5 Hall Guide 4. Daley, Jane Choir l, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Forensics 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary l5 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club l, 25 News Staff 45 Co-Editor of the Trum- pet 45 Science Club l5 Home- coming Caurt 45 Debate l, 25 Usher 4. Dansberry, Arthur Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Basketball 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals l, 3, 45 German Club 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 45 Usher l. Dayton, Jeanne Choir l, 25 Latin Club l, 25 Science Club 3. Dayton, Joan Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 2, 45 Usher 4. Deyo, Darlene Chair l5 Hall Guide 4. Doucet, Donald Choir l5 News Staff 35 Science Club 45 Traffic Guide 45 Usher Doyle, Nancy Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Ogeretta 45 Dramatics 45 Junior enevolent Society 3, 45 Library Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Usher 4. Dwyer, Kathleen Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Qramatics 45 Mardi Gras Court Dwyer, Raymond Band l, 2. 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Hall Guide 45 Server l, 2. Eden, Theresa Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Latin Club l5 Science Club 45 Mardi Gras Court 4. Eeg, Rita Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Science Club l, 25 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 35 Usher 4. Ender, John Band l5 Basketball 25 Football 25 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Faas, Warren Choir l, 25 Intramurals lg Science Club l. Falkner, Francis Holy Cross Seminarian. Fiebig, Janet Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. Finn, Gene Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Home- room President 35 Mardi Gras Court 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 4. Fitzsimmons, Robert Chair l5 Basketball l, 25 Foot- ball l, 2, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 35 Spanish Club 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 35 Server l. Flanagan, Loretta Triple Trio 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Drarnatics 45 Junior Benevolent Society 3, 45 Library Club 25 French Club 35 Home- coming Court 45 Prom Court 35 Usher 3, 45 Make-up Artist 4. "OH, HA, LA, WE DANCE THE CHUCHA" Seventeen Sister M. Felice English French . Civics Senior Homeroom Sister M. Zelma Mathematics ACOSA Moderator Senior Homeroom Flanagan, Thomas Fregin, Frances Freybler, Albert Froegel, Marilyn Funk, Albert Furlano, Frank Gallagher, Donald Galligan, Harriet Garrity, Marilyn Gavin, Theresa Gehrig, Donald Gerhard, Anthony Gerke, Dolores Gilbert, Robert Gilles, Rosemary Glotz, Mary Lois Goggin, Maureen Grabinski, Lois Grobinski, Robert Grams, Ellen Haas, Donald Haberrnan, Gilbert Haddad, Darlene Hafner, Gene Aquinas on the Air! This weekly program is represented here by the senior German Club. With Eugene Lucey acting as master of cere- monies, the group is presenting a script giving the origin of "Silent Night." Members of the cast are Arthur Dansberry, Elrita Butzler, Wil- liam Blazewiczg lower left, Donald Clarkin, and lower right, Bernard Nintemann. I Eighteen Flanagan, Thomas Band I, 25 Basketball I, 25 Football I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President I5 Spanish Club 45 Homecoming Couit 45 Hall Guide 3, 45 Server Fregin, Frances Choir I, 25 News Staff 4. Freybler, Albert Choir I5 Football I, 3, 45 Base- ball 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 25 News Staff 35 Science Club I, 3, 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 3. Froegel, Marilyn Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Usher 4. Funk, Albert Bond 3, 45 School Store 45 Traf- fic Guide 4. Entered in junior year from Appleton Senior High School, Appleton, Wisconsin. Furlano, Frank Dramatics 45 Intramurals I, 35 Homeroom President I, 35 Sci- ence Club I5 Cheerleader 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 45 Server 2, 3, 45 Usher 4. Gallagher, Donald Band I, 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Science Club I5 Stage Crew 2, 35 School Store 35 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 3, 4. Golligan, Harriet Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatics 45 Library Club 25 Junior Benevolent Society 45 lirergch Club 3, 45 Science Club Garrity, Marilyn Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Forensics 45 Junior Benevolent Society 3, 45 Latin Club I5 Science Club 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Usher I, 2, 3, 45 Make-up Artist 4. Gavin, Theresa Band 2, 3, 45 Choir I5 Hall Guide 3. Gehrig, Donald Choir I5 Football I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Gu.de J, 4. Gerhard, Anthony Band I5 Dramatics 35 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 45 German Club 35 Science Club 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 School Store I5 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 2, 3, 45 Server I, 25 Usher 3, 4. Gerke, Dolores Triple Trio 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Usher 45 Valedictorian. Gilbert, Robert Band 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Op- eretta I, 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 35 Homeroom President 25 Latin Club I, 25 Science Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 School Store I5 Traffic Guide 45 Server I, 2, 3, 4. Gilles, Rosemary Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Usher I, 3, 45 Cafeteria 4. Glotz, Mary Lois Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Usher 4. "ACH DU LIEBERl" Goggin, Maureen Choir I, 2, 45 Operetta 45 Span- ish Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 3. Grabinski, Lois Choir I, 25 Homeroom Secretary 45 Homecoming Court 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Hall Guide 4. Grabinski, Robert Choir I5 Basketball 25 Football I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Home- room President 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 4. Grams, Ellen Choir I, 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Science Club I, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Usher 3, 4. Haas, Donald Traffic Guide 45 Usher 4. En- tered in senior year from St. Lawrence High School, Mt. Cal- vary, Wisconsin. Haberrnan, Gilbert Intramurals 3, 45 Prom Court 3. Haddad, Darlene Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary I, 35 Library Club 25 Spartsh Club 25 Homecoming Court 45 Mardi Gras Court 4. Hafner, Gene Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I5 Operetta I5 Science Club I, 45 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 4. Nineteen Sister M. Cunisse Library Sister Mary Edward Supervisor Hafner, Patricia Hafner, Robert Halla, Phyllis Hanson, Mary Jane Hass, Katherine Hays, Genevieve Hengel, Joseph Hengel, Raymond Hengstl, Mary Hess, Paul Hilby, Walter Hoffman, Geraldine Hohlfeld, Bernice Horschak, Jean Hutson, Philip Hutzenbuehler, Jean Hutzenbuehler, Joan g Hutzenbuehler, Richard Hutzenbuehler, Rita Jirsa, James Johnson, Raymond Juen, Duane Twenty Kabat, Richard Kammel, Evelyn Senior class officers confer with ACOSA of- ficers to solve a weighty problem. Consulting members Richard Pouzar and Jerome Sweeney seem convinced of their side of the problem, while Annette Kelly and James Skaff look on. Seated left to right are Darlene Haddad, James Kelly, Charles Skemp, and Barbara Bracken. Hafner, Patricia Library Club 3, 45 Latin Club lj Usher 4. Hafner, Robert Band 15 Choir l, 2, 35 Basket- ball 25 Football 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Science Club lp Traffic Guide 45 Server l, 2, 3, 4. Halla, Phyllis Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Homecoming Court 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Hall Guide 3, 45 Usher 4. Hanson, Mary Jane Hass, Katherine Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Usher 4. Hays, Genevieve Choir l, 2, 45 Operetta 4. Hengel, Joseph Band 25 Football l5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Hengel, Raymond Football l, 25 Band l5 Choir l5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l5 Science Club l, 45 Mardi Gras Court 4. Hengstl, Mary Choir I5 Homeroom Secretary 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I5 Hall Guide 45 Usher 4. Hess, Paul Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Football 2, 35 Intramurals ' Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Mar Gras King 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 35 Usher 4. 4, di Hilby, Walter Choir I, 2, 35 German Club 45 School Stare 35 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 4. Hoffman, Geraldine Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Junior Benevolent Society 3, 45 Library Club 25 Latin Club 3, Hohlteld, Bernice Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. Harschak, Jean Choir I5 Operetta 35 Dramatics 45 Latin Club l, 25 News Staff 45 Forensics 45 Editor of the Trumpet 45 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 35 Debate 25 Usher 45 Make-up Artist 4. Hutson, Philip Choir 15 Basketball I, 25 Foot- ball l5 Golf 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Science Club l, 35 Homecoming Court 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Cheer- leader 45 Stage Crew 3. Hutzenbuehler, Jean Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatics 45 Forensics 45 Science Club 25 Stage Crew 45 Hall Guide 45 Usher 45 Cafeteria 25 Make-up Artist 4. Hutzenbuehler, Joan Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Science Club l5 Cafeteria l. Hutzenbuehler, Richard Hutzenbuehler, Rita Choir l, 25 Latin Club I5 Science Club l. Jirsa, James Basketball l, 2, 45 Football I5 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 25 Homeroom President 25 Prom King 3. Johnson, Raymond Choir l, 35 Football l, 25 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l5 Homecoming Court l5 Hall Guide 4. Juen, Duane Choir 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guide 3. Kabat, Richard Dramatics 45 Football l5 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Stage Crew 45 Hall Guide 3, 45 Usher 3, 4. Kammel, Evelyn Band l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l5 Cheerleader I5 Hall Guide 35 Usher 3, 45 Cafeteria 2. AQUINAS COUNCIL OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 41' Q. Twenty-one Kateley, Rita Kavanaugh, Lorraine Kelly, Annette Kelly, James Kerrigan, Donald Kevin, Kay Kihm, Jeanne Klein, Jane Knapmiller, Rita Knothe, Rita The Reverend J. Kelly Cosgrove Religion The Reverend Joseph Ferron Aquinas Guild Moderator Religion Koenig, Betty Kohn, Alice Kotinek, Margaret Kottmer, Mary Kramer, Theresa Krueger, Patricia Kubiak, Kenneth Kulas, Beverley Langen, Jeannine Lapitz, Theodore Larson, .loan Leinfelder, Karl Lewinski, Bette Kundinger, Geraldine Amid decorations harmonizing with the theme, "Moon- light and Roses," the '49 Junior Prom was ruled by King James Jirsa and his chosen queen, Jean Zirbes. The largest court in the history of social events at Aquinas consisted of Thomas Sinninger and Annette Kelly, Charles Skemp and Monna Pederson, William Servais and Barbara Bracken, John Alexander and Rita Eeg, Thomas Murphy and Maureen Goggin, Myron Peterson and Mary Ziegelmaier, Theodore Lapitz and Mary Lou Schaper, Gregory Ziegelmaier and Loretta Flanagan, James Zanter and Jean Horschak, James Rudolph and Marian Cermak, Gilbert Haberman and Constance Sikorski. Joseph Bakalars and Rita Knothe, left, and Barbara Bracken and William Servais, center, were taken unaware by the photographer. The charming portrait of royalty against a background of roses is King James and Queen Jean. Twenty-two Kateley, Rita Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. Kava naugh, Lorraine Choir l, 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Forensics 3, 45 Library Club l, 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 News Staff 3, 45 Science Club l, 35 Homecoming Court 45 Stage Crew 25 Make-up Artist 4. Kelly, Annette Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 ACOSA Treasurer 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Latin Club 35 Science Club l, 2, 3, 45 Home- coming Court 45 Prom Court 35 Usher 4. Kelly, James Choir 35 Operetta 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Homeroom President l5 Debate l, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guide 45 Server l. 2, 3, 45 Usher 45 Badger Boys' State Represent- ative. Kerrigan, Donald Grcgtestro l, 2, 35 Intramurals Kevin, Kay Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4' Dramatics 45 Spanish Club 25 School Store 2. Kihm, Jeanne Orchestra l, 2, 35 O eretta 35 Orchestra Secretary Science Club l5 Mardi Gras Court 4. ll Klein, Jane Choir l, 2, 3, 45 School Store l, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guide 45 Cafe- teria 4. Knapmiller, Rita Chair l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Junior Benevolent Society 3, 45 Usher 45 Operetta Knathe, Rita Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Spanish Club 45 Science Club l, 2, 35 Homecoming Court 45 Cheer- leader 2, 35 Usher 3. Koenig, Betty Withdrew. Kohn, Alice choir i, 2, 3. Kotinek, Margaret Band l, 25 Choir 2, 35 Library Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 School Store l, 25 Hall Guide Kottmer, Mary Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Library- Club 2, 35 News Staff 3, 45 rumpet Staff 45 Usher 4. Kramer, Theresa Choir l, 2. Krueger, Patricia Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 2. Ku biak, Kenneth Golf l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 2, 4' Science Club l, 3, 4, Traffic Guide 45 Usher 4. Kulas, Beverley Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatics 45 Forensics 45 Li- brary Club l5 Science Club l 25 Stage Crew 45 Hall Guide 45 Usher 45 Make-up Artist 4. Kundinger, Geraldine Homeroom Secretary 45 Spanish Club 45 Usher 4. Entered in junior year from St. Mary's High School, Auburndale, Wisconsin. Langen, Jeannine Band l, 2, 3, 4. Lapitz, Theodore Discords 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Ooeretta 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l5 Intramurals 25 Homero P 'd t ' om resi en 2, Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 3. Larson, Jaan Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatics 45 News Staff 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Usher 4. Leinfelder, Karl Choir I5 Intramurals 35 Latin 190 0 E -gg Q1 539 3.0. 21. ,J .. nf 'SAK' -1,5 4 mag '-vs ..5"' ' on N .. Q S.: 9235 eff? N7-PA Lewinski, Bette Triple Trio 45 Choir l, 2, 3, ' Operetta 3, 45 Dramatics 3 5 Forensics 45 Library Club l, 5 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Homecoming Court 45 Make-up Artist 3, 4. MOONLIGHT AND ROSES" Twenty-three 1 The Reverend Alfred Herbert Religion The Reverend Henry Hoerburger Religion Lucey, The Trumpet photographers caught shot of the Catholic Literary Committee as Limberg, Janette Eugene Lund, Ruth Mclntyre, Daniel McMahon, Kathryn McQuilIen, Lorraine Mader, Janice Maney, Mary Kay Mangner, Jerome Marx, Duane Mashak, Shirley Meier, Joan Merfeld, Raymond Merfeld, Richard Mettille, Lavonne Mezera, Dorothy Mezera, Patricia Miller, Janet Moe, Shirley Moran, Ma ry Mueller, Thomas Muller, Robert Murphy, Mary Jean Murphy, Patrick this they were preparing to distribute the literature to the various classes. Committee members are Lois Liston, Carolyn Kracklauer, and Helen Dun- ham. ln the picture at the right, home ECO- nomics students, Marilyn Mettille, Ruth Mur- . 'T phy, and Bonnie Amann, demonstrate the art ot decorating a table at Christmas time. Twenty-four Limberg, Janette Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. Lucey, Eugene Holy Cross Seminarian. Lund, Ruth Orchestra 35 Choir I, 2, 45 Op- eretto 3, 45 Dromatics 45 For- ensics 45 Science Club 25 Stage Cirewzli 45 Usher 45 Make-up Art- IS . Mclntyre, Daniel Choir I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Usher 4. McMahon, Kathryn Choir I, 3, 45 Operetta 4. McQuiIIen, Lorraine Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Class Secretary 25 Homeroam Secretary 3, 45 De- bate 2, 3. Mader, Janice Triple Trio 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramotics 45 Forensics 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Library Club I D 5 ebate I, 2, 3, 45 School Store I, 25 Forum 2, 3, 4. Maney, Mary Kay Orchestra I, 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Junior Be- Seytolent Society 3, 45 Latin Club Mangner, Jerome Football 45 Intramurals 4. En- tered in senior year tram Salvo- torian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wzsconsin. Marx, Duane Football I, 25 Latin Club I5 S:Ience Club I. Mashak, Shirley Band 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 O3- eretta 3, 45 Latin Club I, 5 Science Club I, 3. Meier, Joan Choir I5 Science Club I, 2, 3. Merfeld, Raymond Choir I, 25 Dramclfics 45 Foren- s?cs 35 Basketball I, 2, 3 45 Feorbqu 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3 45 German Club 35 Science Club I, 25 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 35 Stage Crew I, 25 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 4. Merfelcl, Richard Basketball I5 Football I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Server I, 2, 3, 4. Mettille, Lavanne Choir I, 2, 3. Mezera, Darathy Choir I, 2, 3. Mezera, Patricia Homeroorn Secretary 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Usher 4. Miller, Janet Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetto 45 Dramatics 45 Usher 4. Moe, Shirley Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Moran, Ma ry Choir I, 25 Junior Benevolent Society 3, 45 Library CIub'25 Spanish Club 45 Homecoming Court 4. Mueller, Thomas Football I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I. Muller, Robert Choir I5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Mu rphy, Mary Jean Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetm 42 Junior Benevolent Society 3 4 Library Club 25 French Club 3, 4' News Staff 45 Make-up Artist 4. Murphy, Patrick Dramatics 45 Football I, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Usher 3. FOR BODY AND SOUL -Bl . Ls, ..., .W . , Twenty-five Murphy, Thomas Nintemann, Archie Ninternonn, Bernard Oldenberg, Douglas Orcutt, Ralph Orton, Fred Ostrander, Geraldine Pederson, Monno Peshak, Robert Peterson, Myron Platt, Robert Phelps, Jaan Phelps, Ronald Platz, Patricia Pouzar, Richard The Reverend Chester Moczarny Religion The Reverend George Nelson Religion Pretasky, Marion Rathburn, Mary Riepel, Kenneth Riley, Helen Ritter, Lucille Ritter, Theodore Ritter, Thomas Roth, William Rudolph, James Physics student James Rudolph explains the intricacies of model planes to classmates Gilbert Haberman, Kenneth Rybold, and Robert Grab- inski. ln the photo at the right Myron Ziegler, Clement Bott, Herbert Virnig, and Ronald Abicht watch John Alexander demonstrate the functions of the cable. Twenty-six Murphy, Thomas Choir I, 25 Football I, 25 Base- ball I, 2, 45 Golf 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 25 Homeraom President I5 Science Club I, 45 Homecoming Court 25 Prom Court 35 Traffic Guide Nintemann, Archie Nintemann, Bernard German Club 45 Latin Club 45 Science Club 4. Entered in senior year from Crosier Semi- nary, Onamia, Minnesota. Old en berg, Douglas Choir I, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball I, 25 Intramurals I, 35 Traffic Guide 4. Orcutt, Ralph Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Choir 2, 3. 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals I, 25 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 3, 45 Usher I, 2. Orton, Fred Withdrew. Ostrander, Geraldine Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Science Club 45 Usher 4. Pederson, Monna Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Court 35 Cheerleader 3. Pest-iak, Robert Choir I, 25 Intramurals I, 25 I-lomeroom President 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 4. Peterson, Myron Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 25 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals I5 Prom Court 35 Traffic Guide 4. Ptaff, Robert Band 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Op- eretta 45 Football I5 Latin Club I, 25 Stage Crew 35 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 45 Usher I5 Cafeteria 4. Phelps, Joan Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatics 45 Science Club 45 Stage Crew 4. Phelps, Ronald Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Guide 4. Platz, Patricia Choir I5 Latin Club 3, 45 Science Club I5 Hall Guide 4. Pouza r, Richard Choir I, 25 Basketball 25 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Traf- fic Guide 45 Hall Guide 45 Usher 3, 45 Badger Boys' State Repre- sentative. BY WAY OF EXPERIMENT Pretasky, Marion Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 2, 35 Operetta I, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Science Club I5 Usher 4. Rathburn, Mary Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatics 45 Library Club 25 Science Club I5 Usher 4. Riepel, Kenneth Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball425 Intramurals I, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Usher 3. Riley, Helen Choir I, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Home- coming Court 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Cheerleader 2. Ritter, Lucille Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Science Club 45 Usher 4. Ritter, Theodore Withdrew. Ritter, Thomas Intramurals 45 Latin Club 45 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 4. En- tered in senior year from Crosier Seminary, Onamia, Minnesota. Roth, William Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Rudolph, James Orchestra l, 25 Latin Club I5 Science Club 45 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 4. Twenty-seven The Reverend William Nikolai Religion The Reverend Paul Schmitt Religion Twenty-ei Rutz, Rose Marie Rybold, Kenneth Scanlon, Gerald Schoms, Jeanette Shaper, Mary Louise Scheck, Evelyn Schedivy, Joan Schmitt, Eugene Schmitt, Robert Schumacher, Alice Servais, William Sexauer, Carol Shedesky, Therese Shuda, William Sikorski, Constance Simones, Frederick Sinninger, Thomas Skaff, James Skaff, Philip Skemp, Charles Skemp, Michael Sokolik, Laraine Soller, James Strittmater, Thomas French club members take time out for a game of bingo-in French, of course. The intent rnesdemoiselles from left to right are Lorraine Kovanaugh, Mary Jean Murphy, Bar- bara Bracken, Nancy Doyle, Harriet Galligcin, and Bette Lewinski. AThe lone monsieur is James Hinds. ght ' Rutz, Rose Marie Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Mardi Gras Queen 45 Usher 4, Rybold, Kenneth Intramurals 25 News Staff 35 Hall Guide 45 Server l. Scanlon, Gerald Choir I5 Dramatics 45 Intra- murals l, 2, 35 Science Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Hall Guide 3. Schams, Jeanette Science Club l, 2, 35 Schcal Store 45 Hall Guide 4. Shaper, Mary Louise Eramatics 45 Homecoming Court Scheck, Evelyn Choir I, 2, 3, 4' Library Club 45 Hall Guide 35 Cperetta 4. Schedivy, Joan Homeroom Secretary l5 Usher 45 Cafeteria 2. Schmitt, Eugene Choir I5 Dramotics 45 German Club 35 Stage Crew 4. Schmitt, Robert Football l, 2, 35 Intramurals 2. Schumacher, Alice Band 25 Choir I. "OUl, Servais, William Choir l, 2, 45 Operetta 45 Dra- matics 45 Football 2, 45 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Homeroom President 35 Prom Court 35 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 3, 4. Sexauer, Carol Choir l, 25 Junior Benevolent Society 3, 45 Library Club l, 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Usher 4. Shedesky, Therese Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary I5 Junior Benevolent Society 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Latin Club l, 25 Science Club l. Shuda, William Basketball I, 25 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Traffic Guide 4. Sikorski, Constance Choir l, 2, 3, 4' Operetta 45 News staff 3, 45 'rrumper staff 45 Science Club 25 Prom Court 35 Usher 4. Simones, Frederick Orchestra l, 25 Choir I, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Forensics 45 Football I, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President I5 Science Club 35 Traffic Guide 45 Server I, 2, 35 Usher 3, 4. Sinninger, Thomas Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Court 35 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 3, 4. OUI, MADEM0lSELLE" Skatt, James Choir l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Intra- murals I, 25 Class President 25 Operetta 35 ACOSA Vice-Presi- dent 45 Science Club 45 Home- coming Court 45 Traffic Guide 45 Badger Boys' State Repre- sentative. Skatt, Philip Band 45 Traffic Guide 4. En- tered in senior year from Shak- er High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Skem p, Charles Discords 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 Choir 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dra- matics 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 ACOSA President 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 'I5 Science Club I, 45 Homecoming King 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Prom Court 35 Debate 25 Traffic Guide 45 Badger Boys' State Representative. Skemp, Michael Choir l, 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Intramurals l5 Class Secretary I5 Latin Club I, 25 Science Club l, 45 Mardi Gras Court 4. Sokolik, Loraine Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 News Staff 3, 45 Trumpet Staff 45 Usher 4. Saller, James Operetta 45 Dramatics 45 Stage Crew 45 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 35 Server l5 Usher 3, 4. Strittmater, Thomas Band 2, 35 Baseball 25 Intra- murals l, 2, 4. Twenty-ni ne Suhr, Norman Sweeney, Jerome Udulutch, Charles Udulutch, Ruth Uselman, Jeanette VanBrunt, Noel Virnig, Herbert Vodde, Shirley Waldera, William Wanninger, Betty Weiker, Lucille Weinke, Robert Williams, Richard Wolle, Caroline Yost, Richard The Reverend Edward Sobczyk Religion The Reverend . John Trant Religion Thirty Zahn, John Zanter, Beverly Zanter, James Ziegelmaier, Gregory Ziegelmaier, Mary Zirbes, John Zirbes, Jean Library workers for this year have been many and efficient. Grouped around the desk are Betty Murphy, Phyllis Redig, Mary Ferris, Joan Mueller, Ann Funk, Janet Johnson, Lois Liston, Caroline Wolle, Kathryn Ferris, Patricia Kubiak, Dorothy Bernatz, and Jude Rand. Sea- ted are Nola Noel and Patricia Mezera. Shelf workers composed mainly of freshmen are Patricia Ferris, Barbara Forschler, Phyllis Nesseth, Mary Collins, Shirley Reget, and Marianne Burzinski. Seated, Rosemary Des- mond and Shirley McMahon glance at maga- zines while Evelyn Scheck types a report, Shirley Muetze and Charlene Limberg examine a book. Patricia Hafner is missing from the picture. Ziegler, Myron Suhr, Norman Sweeney, Jerome Forensics 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Class President 45 Homeroom President 25 News Staff 2, 3, 45 Trumpet Staff 45 Science Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 45 Forum 45 Stage Crew 3. Udulutch, Charles Choir I5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Homecoming Court 45 Latin Club I5 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide 3. Udulutch, Ruth Choir I. Uselman, Jeanette Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Latin Club 3. VanBrunt, Noel Band I, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Library Club I5 Spaiiish Club 45 Science Club Virnig, Herbert Discords 3, 45 Band 25 Orches- tra I, 25 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Op- cretta 3, 45 Basketball I5 News Staff 25 Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 45 Photographer 2. Vodde, Shirley Chair I, 2. Waldera, William Choir I, 25 Dramatlcs 35 Basket- ball l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Home- roam President I, 45 Science glub 45 Traffic Guide 45 Usher Wanninger, Betty Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 German Club 4. Welker, Lucille Band 2, 3, 45 Choir I5 Home- room Secretory 3. Weinke, Robert Choir I, 25 Intramurals I. Williams, Richard Science Club 45 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 4. Wolle, Caroline Band I, 2, 3, 45 Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 School Store I, 3, 4: Usher 4. Yost, Richard Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetto 3, 45 Dramatlcs 3, 45 Homeroom President 35 Science Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 35 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 3, 4. Zahn, John Choir I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Football I. 2, 35 Baseball I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Home- coming Court 45 Hall Guide 3. Zanter, Beverly Choir I, 2, 45 Latin Club 35 Operetta 4. Zanter, James Choir I, 2, 35 Operetta 3' Bas- lqerlmll l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2. 45 Tennis 3, 45 Intramurals I, 3, 45 German Club 45 Home- coming Court 45 Mardi Gras Court 45 Prom Court 35 Traffic Guide 45 Usher 4. Ziegelmaier, Gregory Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Dramatlcs 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Class President 35 Latin Club 3, 45 News Staff I, 2, 3, 45 Trumpet Staff I, 2, 35 Home- coming Court 45 Prom Court 35 Traffic Guide 45 Hall Guide I5 Usher 3, 4. Ziegelmaier, Mary Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatlcs 45 Latin Club 25 News Staff 35 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 3. Ziegler, Myron Homeroom President 45 News Staff 2, 3, 45 Trumpet Staff 3, 25 Science Club 45 Traffic Guide Zirbes, John Choir I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3 4 , . Zirbes, Jean Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Library Club I, 25 Prom Queen 3. HALL OF LEARNING Thirty-one I. Sister M. Laurinda Languages General Business Junior Homeroom I Junior Sponsor Thirty-two IORS ROW I Adams, J. Amann, K. Ambrose, T. Amundsen, E. Ashbacher, P. Bagniefski, C. ROW 2 Bohr, H. Barfovick, V. Baum, N. Bedessem, J. Boscherf, T. Bottcher, J. ROW 3 Boyle, K. Breidel, L. Breidel, R. Buchner, V. Bruha, T. Buchner, B. ROW 4 Buelow, C. Bull, B. Buntrock, S. Burke, E. Burke, R. Calkins, G. ROW 5 Clement, R. Clements, C. Collins, G. Conway, B. Cunningham, C. Dayton, T. ROW 6 Dedrich, B. Delagrave, W. Desmond, B. Downey, G. Dunham, E. Dunn, W. ROW 7 Eeg, N. Egelhof, J. Engh, P. Faas, R. Fisher, M. Flanagan, G. ROW 8 Flottmeier, P. Floffmeier, R. Franke, J. Fransen, R. M. ROW 9 Frederick, R. Frey, S. Friet, A. Galvin, J. ROW 'I Gantenbein, R. Gautsch, T. Ghelfi, J. Gilbert, D. Gilsfer, W. Grams, J. ROW 2 Graf, M. Gschwind, R. Guggenbuehl Rich Guggenbuehlf Rabi. Hafner, R. Hale, E. ROW 3 Hall, N. Hammond, S. Hampton, A. Haas, P. Hegenbarth, M. Held, B. ROW 4 Hericks, A. Hinds, J. Hohlfeld, A. Horstmann, B. Hosch, R. Humfeld, T. ROW 5 Hundf, K. Hufzenbuehier, N. Ingham, Jambois, Janisch, Johnson, . "'?'!"'F7 ROW 6 Kerska, D. Knedrowski, E. Klos, G. Karpal, D. Knutson, M. Knutson, D. ROW 7 Korpal, N. Kotfmer, M. Kramer, T. Kreibich, R. Kubal, P. LaFond, L. ROW 8 Lance, W. Langen, J. Lanzel, B. Larkin, A. ROW 9 Larkin, M. Larson, N. Lawrence, K. Lepsch, P. Sister Mary Michael Debate Speech English Junior Sponsor Thirty-three Junior Homeroom if Sister Mhrie Leon Dromoiics Speech English Junior Homeroom Thirty-four ROW 1 Lewinski, J. Lichtie, M. Limberg, M. Long, R. Lyons, J. McCabe, C. ROW 2 McCabe, D. McConc.1ghy, C McHenry, E. McKee, J. McLoone, R. McPeok, D. ROW 3 Mach, M. Morcolie, H. Mathews, A. Merfeid, D. Merfuld, M. M-ezcra, M. ROW 4 Monii, M. J. Moriarty, C. Mosser, C. Mosser, P. Munro, V. Murphy, E. ROW 5 Murphy, B. Murphy, J. Murplwy, M. Myers, T. Newburg, M. Noel, M. ROW 6 Noel, N. Norby, B. Novcicek, L. Novak, T. Oestreicher, R Opitz, S. ROW 7 Ormsby, S. Outceli, G. Pcitnode, A. Pavelo, J. Phalin, T. Poellinger, P. ROW 8 Pomrucke, T. Powers, R. Prelesnik, D. Randall, M. ROW 9 Redig, P. Reinhard, L. Reinsvold, N. Ritter, C. ROW 'I Ritter, J. Ritter, P. Ritter, R. Roesler, B. Scanlon, J. Runningen, C ROW 2 Schochinger, M. Schoettle, P. Schiffer, . Schmidt, E. Schneeberger, J. Schroeder, S. ROW 3 Schwertel Scott, J. ' Semk-2, K. Show, T. Shimshck, J. Sikorski, A. ROW 4 Simons, D. Sinninger, B. Skaff, R. Snyder, H. Soukup, Strosser, ROW 5 Sullivon, R. Temp, J. Thompson, S. Townsend, C. Townsend, R. Trussoni, B. ROW 6 Twite, G. M Urban, . Venner, J. Vollmur, D. Volz, M. Wokeeri, G. ROW 7 Wolters, J. Weigel, T. Weldy, D. White, M. Wieczorek, C. Wilder, A. ROW 8 Wojciechowski, Yost, J. Zohn, R. Thirty-five Sister M. Theolo Chemistry Junior Homeroom -.XX .I ,- ,4'9"Lf A Sister M. Angelindo English Librory Soohomore Homorcom Sophomore Sponsor Thirty-six SOPHOMORE ROW 'I Abraham, C. Allen, D. Amonn, B. Bogneski, J. Bokolors, G. Bolduzzi, R. Bolzer, K. ROW 2 Bontle, J. Bennett, B. Bina, R. Borseih, M. Bott, T. ROW 3 Brueggemori, Clcirkin, W. Collins, C. Collins, R. Conway, J. Coon, P. Cross, N. ROW 4 Daly, P. Delcgrove, Devine, A. Dew ine. R. ROW 5 Devo, J. Doerre, M. Dolezel, J. Donndelingrer, Downey, S. Drendel, J. Dresen, M. ROW 6 DuBois, A. Dunham, H. Dwyer, C. Dwyer, N. ROW 7 Erickson, P. Esser, J. Focus, R. Fonello, P. Ferguson, J. Ferries, K. Ferris, E. ROW 8 Ferris, M. Filln-er, B. Finley, J. Finn, l. Flock, M. Forer, D. ROW 9 Frisch, L. Frcpoiur, E. Funk, A. Furlono, M. Gurrity, J. ROW 'ID Gorskfz, J. Gaul, A. Gouisch, M. Ghelfi, R. Gilles, D. Berzinski, M. Biorkmcin, R. K. B. Dogendish, J. Danielson, M. Donsberry, J Ender, J. A. Ender, J. Engelhard, A. Frcetaufn. N. A ROW 1 Gilles, R. Gittens, C. Gittens, V. Gleason, Jeanne Gleason, John Glotz, W. Grenison, B. ROW 2 Haddad, T. Halaska, M. Halla, P. Hamrnes, D. Hammcs, J. Hammes, P. Hansen, M. J. ROW 3 Hardiman, A. Havlik, T. Heath, F. Hegenbarth, M. Hengel, R. Hoch, A. Holicky, K. ROW 4 Holzer, L. Houlihan, E. Howard, M. Huber, J. Jombois, W. Johnson, B. Juen, E. ROW 5 Kone, J. Kavonough, K. Kehoe, A. Kelly, J. Kelly, S. Kerrigan, B. Kerrigan, R. ROW 6 Kessler, D. Klein, I. M. Knathe, J. Knutson, S. Kolash, B. Kowaleski, J. Kracklauer, C. ROW 7 . -"W"-L 'Krg11eL, M. 5" rouse, .' Kreutz, M. Kuehn, C. Lonce, D. Larkin, W. Ledrnan, L. ROW 8 Lee, B. Leinfelder, F. Leinfelder, J. A Levi, S. Liskovec, M. L. Liston, L. Leuck, C. J. ROW 9 McCabe, P. McCann, G. McKee, Joan McKee, JoAnn M:Koskey, L. ROW 10 Mader, D. Mahoney, B. Malay, J. Ma ' B nnmg, . Mettille, M. Thirl y-seven Sister M. Eugenie Spanish Commercial Sophomore Homeroom Sophomore Sponsor Sister M. Dolorosa Biology Science Sophomore Homeroom Thirty-eight ROW 1 Merfeld, J. Michcllke, C. Miller, L. Mosser, M. L. Mueller, J. Muehr, P. Mulrine, T. ROW 2 Munster, D. Murphy, M. Murphy, R. Murphy, S. Murphy, T. Nekolo, G. Novak, R. ROW 3 Olson, A. Opdohl, T. Opitz, R. Osweiler, R. Page, J. Pclvek, P. Pedretti, T. ROW 4 Pehler, R. Peloski, J. Perner, R. Pervisky C. Peshclk, J. Phelps, E. Picozo, C. ROW 5 Plofz, S. Poehling, R. Poellinger, C. Poforocke, G. Powell, B. Powers, L. Prerosky, C. ROW 6 Probert, G. Puenf, D. Puent, R. Reinhard, J. Riepel, L. Ritter, E. Roberts, D. ROW 7 Rogowski, R. Rohrer, G. Roroff, P. Rolh, A. Roth, J. Ruetten, N. Rybold, R. ROW 8 Schoms, W. Scheitzoch, D. Sherdin, M. F. Sciborski, M. Schmidt, K. Schmitt, P. Schneider, J. ROW 9 Schoen, R. Schreier, D. Schwobenbouer, M. A Sebronek, P. Senn, P. ROW 'I0 Sheehan, Y. Shimonski, K. Skemp, D. Skemp, W. Smith, T. ROW 'I Snellboker, S. Soukup, D. Stellick, J. Stephan, C. Strcisser, T. Strittmoter, B. Strupp, L. ROW 2 Svec, J. Swertfeger, C. Thompson, D. Thompson, M. Torgerson, K. Udulutch, C. Uhler, J. ROW 3 VanErt, A. Vonderzee, R. Virnig, R. Villeneuve, L. Vodde, D. Vollmor, M. L. Wagner, J. ROW 4 Wokeen, B. Weiking, C. Weldy, R. Winter, J. Yost, D. Yunker, P. Zeimentz, T. ROW S Zellmer, G. Zoerb, J. Schmitt, C. Sister M. Theodata Debate English Lcxtin Social Science Sophomore Homeroom Airiettg Johnson Mrs. Joseph Liskovec History English Thirty-nine Sister M. Theodrita English Latin Sophomore Homeroom Vero White Sec retory FR E S H M E Forty ROW 'l Abichf, J. Abnet, C. Abner, Rhoda Abner, Richard Adams, T. Allen, G. ROW 2 Anderson, J. Anderson, S. Bagneski, J. Bagniefski, L. Bohr, B. J. Bohr, E. ROW 3 Bakalars, E. Balzer, P. Banasik, M. Bantle, D. Bashaw, R. Becker, M. ROW 4 Bernalz, D. Besl, T. Belthauser, C. Beyer, R. Blenka, D. Boisen, J. ROW 5 Britfing, P. Bruha, D. Bruha, J. Buelow, M. Burzinski, M. Check, M. ROW 6 Chicken, E. Clark, J. Clark, T. Clarkin, R. Clement, M. Collins, M. ROW 7 Cooper, L. Copus, M. Corbett, J. Cordes, M. Coughlin, S. Coughlin, W. ROW 8 Dahl, W. DeFlorian, J. Degenhardf, M. Delagrave, J. Deml, G. Desmond, R. ROW 9 Dickson, R. Downey, M. Drendel, E. Dunn, J. Dwyer, R. Erickson, Harold Sister M. Madonna Art History Freshmen Homeroom Freshmen Soonsor ROW 10 Sister M. Clarence Mathematics Erickson, Howard Freshmen Homeroom Erickson, J. Erickson, N. Esselman, A. Esser, R. Francher, C. Sister M. Marcella Mathematics World Geography Freshmen Horneroom Freshmen Sponsor Sister M. Eunice Clothing Homemaking Freshmen Homeroom ROW I Felf, M. Ferris, P. Fiebig, , H. Fillner, D. Finn, W. I o 'V -f 3 na -4 rn N I' 5 ROW 'fl O -. Ill fi I 2 ' FJQUIV FU Flynn, Forer, Forer, Forer, Franz, J. ROW 3 Frappier, A. Frederick, J. Froegel, G. Gallagher, E. Gantenbein, M. Garske, S. ROW 4 Gaskill, M. Gaul, R. Gautsch, S. Gavin, B. Gersfle, B. Grams, P. RO 5 Grosskopf R Gschwind T Hafner D Hahn H Hamilton w Hall, 'K. ' ' , M. ROW 6 Hansen, K. Havlicek J. Hegenbarth, Hegenbarth, Heinke, P. Heintz, S. ROW 7 Hengstl, R. Hess, L. Hilby, V. Holzer, A. D. P. Howard, K. . P. Humfeld ROW 8 Hutzenbuehler, Jambois, W. Jiracek, B. Jirsa, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. ROW 9 Joseph, M. Kahle, P. Kammel, R. Kately, D. Keegan, L. Kelly, B. ROW 10 Kelly, E. Kelly, S. A. Kendhammer, R. Kerrigan, J. Kevin, M. Kildaw, R. J. E. Forty-one F orfy-Two ROW King, . Klein, Klos, Klos, Knutson, F. Knutson, J. Fl'-17-1 - ROW 2 Knutson, M. Kohlway, P'. Korish, A. Kramer, P. Kubiak, P. Kulas, A. ROW 3 Larkin, M. Larkin, R. Lawrence, D. Leuck. P. Lichtie, E. Limberg, C. ROW 4 Lukas, H. Lusk, R. Lydon, J. Marson, Y. Mason, D. Mathews, F. ROW 5 Mathy, C. Maxwell, S. McKillip, W. McLain, G. McMahon, S. McNally, J. ROW 6 Melde, D. Merfeld, Janice Merfeld, Jeannette Myers, P. Meyers, R. M. Meyers, S. ROW 7 Mezera, E. Mickschl, B. Maulis, C. Meutze, S. Muller, R. Murphy, D. ROW B Murphy, J. Nedvidek, K. Nesseth, P. Nickaletti, P. Nimocks, J. Norby, R. ROW 9 Oldenburg, R. Osweiler, R. Pahs, T. Pearse, R. Pearl, L. Pedrefti, W. ROW 'I0 Pelegrin, P'. Peshak, V. Pitz, W. Poehling, B. Potcracke, J. Pataracke, M. Sister M. lsaia Latin English Freshmen Homeroom Sister M. Lucy History Freshmen Homeroom ROW 'l Powell, M. Prelesnik, R. Rand, J. A. Rathke, L. Reget, S. Richards, J. ROW 2 Riley, P. Ritter, J. Roberts, A. Roesler, C. Rudolph, T. Ruiz, T. ROW 3 Saphner, R. Sauerbier, H. Schaettle, B. Schmidt, Sandra Schmidt, Sharon Schmitz, E. ROW 4 Schneeberger, M. Sister M. Lamberta Schneuriger, R. Englis-h Schneyer, L. Social Science Schober, D. Freshmen Homeroom Schoen, W. Schomers, J. ROW 5 Schubert, J. Schulze, D. Schwobenbauer, D. Schwaegerl, M. Senn, J. Servais, B. ROW 6 Servais, P. Shaw, C. Shay, D. Sheehan, J. Shimshak, B. Shucla, D. ROW 7 Siebenoler, J. Sinniger, J. Smiklc, B. Solberg, A. Spika, M. Sfunge, M. ROW B Sfellpflug, R. M. Sfoeckly, L. Sfrand, A. Sfrittmater, D. Sfrlttmaier, P. Temp, L. ROW 9 Theisen, C. Thill, N. Townsend, P. Trussoni, C. Trussoni, N. Udulufch, W. i . ROW I0 Sisier M. Maristelle Urban' T- Vaughn, R. Foods Verse, R. Vogfel, P. Vo k, V. Vondrashek, C. Forty-three ROW 4 Zeimentz, D. Ziegelmaier, M. Zimmer, T. Herbert Bohr General Maintenance Edward Seubert Head Engineer John Halnska General Maintenance F arty-four I ,I 1- J .Y h ik 'mu 'EE-f Qs 'K .l X l aff? if Nei wi, -31.53 sw ROW 1 Wokeen, B. Walsh, R. Ward, M. Waters, S. Weaver, M. A. Weibel, L. ROW 2 Weiland, B. Weiland, R. Weisbec ker, Wilder, J. C. Winchell, M. Wing, R. ROW 3 Wisler, P. Witt, D. Woolley, M. S. Wuensch, E. Yost, G. Yost, T. Gus Bushek General Maintenance SE IOR'S D Y I THE FORE OO Bright and early Geraldine Kundinger sheds her coat and deposits books in her locker before going to chapel where capable usher Manford Knutson finds a place for John Alexander who regularly attends Moss at Aquinas. Myron Peterson is oblivious as he concentrates on the ceremony before him. Later, in the main office Patricia Krueger receives an absentee slip from Ray Staszak and proceeds to history class where Carol Sexauer, Margaret Kotinek, Robert Grabinski, Philip Skaft, and Raymond Dwyer hold an informal discussion. Rita Knapmiller and Patricia Mezera do reference work in the library. Forty-five SENlOR'S D Y I THE FTER OO ,,..f if The candid shot at the upper right shows Jane Klein ' d B B Que to her sister lna Mae, on every ay selling a ar- - ritual in the school cafeteria. Marian Cermak and Albert Funk sell school supplies from the store to Therese Shedesky, Donald Doucet, and Robert Peshak. Time out for a prayer- Ellen Grams whispers a Hail 'I lam . Barbara Mary as Rosemary Gilles lights a vig: p Fo rty Conway assumes the role of discussion leader in eighth iod Civics while in American history class Janet Miller per hands a report to Sister Clementa. After school Walter H' b St. Jose h Ridge bus driver and student, flashes a Il Y, P smile at our cameraman, as Anthony Gerhard, another Ridge dweller, looks on. "The end of a perfect day." -six ALL IN A D Y'S WORK umm tv Art students, Nancy Freeburn, Rita Poehling, and Patricia Senn, display their handiwork on the bulletin board, while in the typing room, Carol Sexauer and Lor- raine McQuillen learn to change typewriter ribbons. Home economics students Patricia and Darlene Hegen- barth admire the aprons made by the class, and Rita Meyers and Barbara Wieland finish others, Chemistry students, Philip Skaff, Mary Mezera, and Charles Runningen, are confronted with the problems of analyses. Down the corridor in room 315 Philip Roraff and Patricia Coon assist Anthony VanErt and Mary Lou Moss-er as they mount species of leaves. Speech student, Noia Noel, tests the modulation of her voice on the tape recorder, and in the art room Robert Freisinger puts the finishing touches on his bookends while Thomas Snyder examines Donald Puent's finished product. Forty-seven UGH Tl Everything from Shakespeare to juggling, concert pianists to rope tricks, and a husband and wife singing team to an RCA Victor artist was featured on the Aquinas stage this year in a series of cultural and entertaining assemblies. The first of the professional programs was a piano concert of classical music given by Mrs. Ann Abeln of Chicago in October. The same month was rounded out with the appearance of Miss Marie Houston, inter- nationally known soprano, radio, and RCA Victor artist who brought with her colorful costumes of Mexico and South America. Pictured with her at the bottom right are seniors Rosemary Gilles, Rita Knapmiller, and Delores Gerke who served as models. ln the next few months Colonel Larson of La Crosse featured his rope tricks and amateur photography. Carl Olson provided a sparkling assembly with his quick iug- gling and quicker wit. The Catholic University Players version of "Much Ado About Nothing" gave most Aquinas students their first taste of professional Shakespeare. The "Singing Kappels," husband and wife operatic singing duo, and their accompanist, Miss Virginia Fons, lower left, and Miss Mary Barry, marimba specialist, not pictured, completed this year's assemblies. Forty-eight ll. ' l ,l -K , . l , x 4 - . i W 1 X A , i ig W - W jkllx fylx X 'X .1 " i .v if 1 X, . '--' ,L A . N - :- , Y K - HN ' lfftli .K X . Q Our spiritual activities at Aquinas have shown us the way to follow Mary long after our school days are ended. We have found a way of absolute security illuminated by her who is called the Morning Star. Mary has shown us a way of life that is filled with happiness and peaceg a way of hope that will lead to the open portals of an eternal dawn. f J my di fl x f if + Nite 'f l 06129 Oyez rlflfay PIRITU LLY s X X f Senior Mass servers shown in the top picture are James Kelly, Joseph Bakalars, Ronald Abicht, Robert Hafner, and Richard Merfeld. Front row: Charles Skemp, John Alexander, Frank Furlano, and Karl Leinfelder. Junior altar boys are Charles Runningen, Charles McCabe, Michael Newburg, and Giles Flanagan. Front row: Thomas Gautsch, Peter Schaettle, and Donald Gilbert. Sophomore servers are John Stellick, William Skemp, Michael Howard, Robert Bolduzzi, and Jack Kelly. Front row: James Drendel, Gerald Zellmer, Lee Villeneuve, Earl Ritter, and Gerald Bakalars. Freshmen servers are Richard Weiland, Henry Sauerbier, Mark Hamilton, Rudolph Lusk, and David Murphy. Front row: Harold Erick- son, Anthony Solberg, Warren Dahl, and Douglas Shober. Firmly convinced that the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is the most vital act of the doy, Aquinites have the privilege of attending daily Moss in the Aquinas Chapel with the Reverend Peter Eiden as celebrant. Sister M. Gervmu Mechanical Drawing Art Sacristan Fifty GOLDEN MASS The Mass of Ember Wednesday in Advent is traditionally known as the Golden Mass. lt has become the schooI's real Christmas Program. At the Offertory of this Mass, the entire student body in procession brings its offerings of canned foods, clothing, and personal gifts to God's altar. No one knows how the term "Golden Mass" originated, but everyone agrees that the term which reminds us of something valuable and beautiful is appropriate. It was the custom in the earlier days for the Christians to bring gifts for this Mass and offer them personally to God at the Offertory. Jerome Sweeney, senior class president, and Charles Skemp, president of the Aquinas Council of Student Affairs, led the solemn procession to the altar steps bearing the wine. The Reverend Stephen Anderl, former faculty member introduced the custom at Aquinas and was celebrant of the Solemn High Mass this year. The gifts of the 912 participating students were packed and sent to the poor at home and in various mission fields in this country. Above is a shot of the Junior Benevolent Society members who were in charge of classifying and distributing the presents. Rosemary Fransen and Loretta Coughlin are separating while Mary Kay Money and Therese Shedesky arrange the gifts in boxes. Below is a picture of the student body as it participated in the Golden Mass ceremony. The intent attitude of the students would give even a stranger an idea of the solemnity of the occasion. Fifty-one M RY, WE CROW THEE! I H' X iz A f,- J NX 4,4 V . li ' x ' . On May 7, 1949, over 900 students of Aqui- nas High School crowded St. Joseph's Cathedral to pay homage to their Mother and Queen, the Blessed Virgin Mary. The occasion for this large gathering was the annual May crowning ceremony at which time the '49 May Queen, Joan Karew, placed the wreath of flowers upon the statue of Our Blessed Mother and acclaimed her "Mary, Queen of May." At the left is the picture of the newly crowned Virgin and beneath is the picture of His Excel- lency, the Most Reverend John P. Treacy, who presided at the traditional religious event and delivered an address to the students and faculty. The entire ceremony consisted of the crowning of the Virgin, an address by the guest speaker, and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Each year the senior students select a queen and court to reign over the ceremonies. Court members are Kathleen Heath, Rita Jeanne Anthony, Patricia Ryan, Jeanne Hackner, Delores Smikla, Jeanine Gschwind, Maxine Heintz, and Catherine Munster. Front row: Delores Bakalars, Betty McLain, Maureeen Hutson, Queen Joan Karew, Mary Craig, Marie Delagrave, and Rosemary Riniker. Fifty-two BE E OLE T SOCIETY Eleven years ago a small group of Aquinas girls, inspired by Dorothy Day, organized a society which has as its objec- tive, the giving of aid to underprivileged families. As a result, the Junior Benevolent Society has become one of the outstanding organizations at Aquinas. Its members strive to promote the spiritual and material welfare of the individual families assigned to them. Annual Halloween and Christmas parties, monthly visits to the families, the direction of the Golden Mass, and a tea at St. Joseph Home of the Aged are some of the activities. Pictured at the St. Joseph Home are Joan Grams and Colette Ritter lstandingi serving their guests. Father Bofen- kornp and Father Blecha are entertaining. At the upper right Therese Shedesky and Mary Kay Maney play hostesses for their young charges at the Christmas party. At lower left, secretary Loretta Flanagan and president Mary Jean Murphy confer with society sponsor, Mrs. Ambrose Murphy. Owing to the efforts of the Junior Benevolent Society, many homes had a happy Thanksgiving as evidenced by the lower left picture. Marilyn Garrity, Rita Knopmiller, Mary Urban, Barbara Desmond, and Mary Larkin prepare the baskets of food collected in the homeraoms for distribution. The Reverend Andrew Bofenkamp Religion Spiritual Director of the Junior Benevolent Society Sister M. Antonia History Latin Sophomore Homeroom -Moderator of the Junior Benevolent Society X M- -2?-pLsLQg, 14,1 . an-faf, l s..Aa.,LzL ep. ,,5L?za,,.....s Fifty-three HRISTMAS . .. Every year at Christmas time the traditional star sheds its rays over the Christmas crib and brightens the corner of Cameron and West Avenue Streets. The rays reach farther than the confines of the manger and adorers. They touch the soul of every passerby, whether he be an Aquinite, a workingman, or a child. And they carry with them a message-the message of Christ's birth, of man's rebirth, and of the reawakening of joy and hope in the world. And, celebrating this anniversary with the rest of the world, Aquinas duplicates the original scene, complete with Virgin, Child, and shepherds. Fifty-four ...l949 The annual Winter Concert, dedicated this year to the Pil- grim Virgin, was among one of the best offered by Aquinas, in a long line of outstanding mu- sical programs. The concert featured the ll5-voice choir, the junior choir, the freshmen and sophomore girls' and boys' glee clubs, and the smaller groups, the Triple Trio and the Discords. The picture at the 'right portrays Susan Opitz as the Virgin Mother who inspired the overall theme of the con- cert. From the Aquinas stage she reigned over the candle- light procession of choristers. This pose is from the student Christmas program which con- sisted ot a series ot tableaux set to music. The story of Christ's birth was enacted by Janice Mader as Mary, Alice Engelhard as the angel, and William Servais as St. Joseph. The Christmas program of '49 was one of the most spiritually refreshing presented on the Aquinas stage and was excel- lently received by the student body. Fifty-five CATHOLICITY IN ACTIO The expert quality of sophomore Thomas Smith's or- gan music made an impression on the minds of Aquinites that remained long after they had left the auditorium. ln the top left picture Thomas is shown demonstrating his skill. The Reverend Stephen Anderl, Golden Mass celebrant, distributes Holy Communion to Colette Ritter and Nola Noel, while Shirley Mashak waits her turn. Senior Joan Allen pauses for a moment before one of the Lady of Fatima statues which were installed in every homeroom this year. The Right Reverend Monsignor George A. Hammes opened the I949 September term of school with the of- fering of High Mass. This pose of seniors on adoration day was caught shortly after school opened. Students are Richard Yost, Robert Grabinski, Charles Skemp, Don- ald Galiagher, Bette Lewinski, Lorraine Kavanaugh, Janet Fiebig, and Jean Horschak, Retreat masters, the Rever- end Albert Roemer, the Reverend Alfred Hebert, the Reverend Joseph Bach pose with His Excellency, the Most Reverend John P. Treacy, and the Reverend James Fin- ucan, secretary to His Excellency, after the Solemn High Mass which terminated the retreat. Fifty-six We have learned at Aquinas to seek Mary as a model. We were inspired to imitate Mary, the Mystical Rose . . . Mary, the Lily ofWl'1iteness . . . Mary, the singing lyre whose Rosary and Magnificat will ever lift our souls heavenward, inspiring us to sanctify each activity of life. , ,viv ' 'z nflfa. 4' :Q JN -'GIA V N ui ,, J Sri-f i gow? 5 V L SQCIALLY J MARDI GRAS Rose Marie Rutz, who chose' Paul Hess as her partner, ruled over the traditional pre- Lenten dance. The royal pair is pictured in the lower left photo. At the center left, the photographer caught Lorraine Kavonaugh, Philip Skaff, Kenneth Riepel, Maureen Gog- gin, Bette Lewinski, Robert Fitzsimmons, Charles Skemp, Helen Riley, Douglas Olden- burg, and Rita Eeg with hats, horns, and merrymalcers. - In the lower right picture Ralph Orcutt showers Mary Ferris generously with confetti, while friends Joyce Sheehan and Arthur Dansberry watch. Other dancers who enioy the music of Larry Zieman's Orchestra are Mary Moch and David Weldy, and Jean l-lorschak and Frederick Simones. A coronation ceremony with presentation of all court members, upper left photo, was the highlight of the evening. Fifty-eight ii, BEHI A major responsibility of any dramatic production rests on the stage crew, the de- signers, the make-up artists, and the general workers. Pictured, building the stairway for the operetta are Robert Sullivan, James Soller, William Gilster, Lynn Schneyer, and Giles Flanagan. At the right the wardrobe mistresses are busy with some last minute costuming. Jean l-lutzenbuehler cuts the material while Joan D THESC Phelps fits a costume on Ellen Grams, and Loretta Coughlin hems Naughty Marietta's party dress. Student director, Ruth Lund, briefs the actors as Beverly Kulas, business manager, looks on. Effective projected lighting for the dramatic production proved a well-met chal- lenge to electricians, Peter Schaettle and Clement Bott. Able make-up artists apply grease paint to members of the cast. Fifty-nine EN, s CURTAIN TIME In observance of Armistice Day, the Drama Department presented "They Also Serve," a choric dramatization in which forty voices were blended. Portraying the musty historians were Ronald Abicht and James Temp. The next production of the year was "The Romancers," a satire on romantic notions, particularly on the Romeo and Juliet angle. The comedy was prepared for the district and state one-act play contest. Pictured in a scene from this play are Betty Lewinski and Charles Skemp, the young lovers who are separated by a garden wall. Also from the cast are Jack Cagney and Gregory Ziegelmaier, the grim fathers, and Frederick Simones, the dramatic fenc- ing master. "The Romancers" was also entered in the Second Annual One-Act Play Festival held at Aquinas on February l8. The festi- val, associated with the Catholic Theater Conference, was under the direction of Sister Marie Leon. Bette Lewinski of Sixty Aquinas, Bruce Cody of Campion Academy, and Shirley Meleski of St. Joseph Academy, Stevens Point, pose with their trophies awarded for the best acting of the day. Q 5 - l l "Lute Song," the colorful and realistic ancient Chinese morality play, was the major production of the Drama Department this year. The classic, which was presented February ll and I2 at the Vocational auditorium, centers around a Chinese youth who entrusts his wife to the keeping of his revered parents while he goes to the capital to seek his fortune. A cast of 65 found the presentation of this Chinese play a genuine challenge. Adapted for acting in l404, it has since enjoyed con- tinuous favor in the Chinese theater, with a stature equal to that accorded "Hamlet" on the Western stage. Personal creative talent of the stage crew, elaborate settings, authentic costumes, and a fitting musical background combined with the superior efforts of Sister Marie Leon, director, made "Lute Song" one of the most significant productions at Aquinas. Upper photo was taken at the Imperial wedding, complete with lanterns and dancers. The second picture shows Tsai-Yong portrayed by Richard Yost, who is being taken by force to the Emperar's palace. The noble princess, Nancy Doyle, is pictured at the lower right with her maids in waiting, Janice Mader and Bette Lewinski, while egotistical Prince Neow, Robert Gilbert, bargains with the marriage broker in the person of Dolores Gerke. LUTE SO At the lower left the picture taken two weeks before the production, shows Marian Cermak, Francis Furlano, Frederick Simones, Barbara Bracken, Patrick Murphy, Nancy Doyle, and Dolores Gerke putting the finishing touches on the genie. "Lute Song" finds its greatness in the pro- found lesson it has brought home to countless audiences. The fidelity of a husband and wife and a daughter's filial piety towards her parents furnish the theme of the drama. Sixty-one Sixty-two TUNING UP Students of all music groups of Aqui- nas High School, but especially orchestra members, spent long hours of preparation for the highlight of the first semester's musical performance, the Winter Con- cert. The orchestra, at the peak of its ability, presented to music lovers in the La Crosse area a program rich in various modern and classical selections. Tuning up before curtain time is the string quartet composed of Alice Engel- hard, Shirlee Knutson, Barbara Desmond, and Lois Houlihan. Another quartet, famous in its own right is the clarinet quartet. Members are Anthony Solberg, Robert Virnig, Barbara Bennett, and James Havlicek. The lower pictures are cross sections of the orchestra snapped during the performance. The Winter Concert has two main pur- poses: to give the music groups an oppor- tunity to show their ability, and to give La Crosse music lovers an enjoyable evening. ORCHE TRA VIOLIN I Shirlee Knutson Alice Engelhard Betty Lee Joan Kowaleswski Laurel McKoskey Kathleen Holicky Duane Hammes Patricia McCabe Mary Kratzer VIOLIN II Rosalie Oestreicher Tamame Haddad Mary Noel Nola Noel Kathleen Boyle Patrice Erickson Margaret Flock Patricia Hammes David Lawrence Delores Hafner Natalie Ruetten Martha Ward VIOLA Mary Rathburn Lorraine McQuillen Jacqueline Peshek Lois Houlihan BASSOON Marilyn Doerre JoAnn Erickson CELLO Janice Mader Arlene Sikorski Mary Louise Sciborski Barbara Desmond Kathryn Howard Shirley Reget PIANO Jane Pavela Mary Frances Sheridin BASS VIOL Dolores Mader Audrey Hardiman Mary Lou Vollmar HORN Donald Gilbert Earl Ritter TRUMPET Leroy Weibel Jane Hillebrandt TROMBONE Richard Ghelfi Thomas Zimmer CLARINET Barbara Bennett Anthony Solberg James Havlicek Robert Virnig OBOE Mary Kay Borseth Beverly Wakeen FLUTE Marian Pretasky John Stellick TYMPANI-DRUMS Joan Abicht Virginia Gittens Sixty-three Q , -. .I ,gf Sister M. Vivian Choir Applied Music Orchestra r xr V94 f i 3 3 . iiffw xx 'if KL 3. if ,Xu A an . 5 w f x -1.921-. - f Q 3 1 .I K ,, x 1 n K in W 4 , f A x, ZX' M V A f W ff? 1 I A, 3 ' i q W Si Y RK M x K 5 Jw Nr., km . 5 M. i TE if 4 ,Q i ff' 5 E S 'gf , Y-31 'Q , if YL gf .Wff E 5 , , 'Ng 5 .X 4 I Q FF Q l 5 A 2 . in - - ' 1 Z V .,Vk m Xa I. 'f 15?-Q1 x I :aur- fwnv- li I' f ' E . - . Zing, Zing, Zizzy, Zizzy, Boom, Climaxing the year's choral work, the senior choir presented the comic opera, "Naughty Marietta," by Victor Herbert. "Naughty Marietta," an opera set in romantic New Orleans, is a gay-spirited romance, complete with pirates, the inevitable triangle, laughter, and gaiety. Below, upper left photo, is Bette Lewinski as Marietta, in one of her naughty moments, using her charms on unresponsive Captain Richard Warrington, Herbert Virnig. ln the opposite picture are shown flower girl, Suzanne Opitz, and French maid, Mary Kay Maney, trying to attract a local gentleman, Kenneth Riepel, at the flower stand. ln the center photo, beautiful Adah, Barbara Bracken, attempts to win and hold the affections of her master Etienne, Charles Skemp. Raymond Gantenbein, David Brieske, and John Bedessem give their attention to demanding Lizette, Noel VanBrunt, in the lower left picture. Marietta, Bette Lewinski, lower right, dressed in her wedding dress, listens to Captain Dick sing, "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," and realizes that he loves her. Marietta, who is ever haunted by an unfinished dream melody, has been told that only he shall claim her heart who will have the power to sing the answer to her song. She has repeatedly asked Captain Dick at least to try, but he is consistently indifferent. Finally, he finishes her melody, whereupon she returns his love and all ends happily. Sixty-six Boom, Ayel' - - - Naughty Marietta Dancers, flower girls, and casquette girls sit around the fountain in the garden making plans for the ball. As they happily discuss the gala affair, they do not anticipate the coming events of an auction, a capture, and a wedding. Pictured there are Therese Potaracke, French dancer, Rita Knothe, Spanish dancer, Rita Knap- miller, casquette girl, and Nancy Larson, flower girl. Opposite them, Sir Harry Blake, Richard Yost, Annette, Marilyn Garrity, Felice, Ruth Lund, and Fan- chon, Mary Volz, watch closely as Rudolpho, Gregory Ziegelmaier, "pulla de marionettaf' However, in his profession, Rudolpho finds that his troubles have begun when he innocently consented to accept Marietta, disguised as his missing son. Comedian Silas, Theodore Lapitz, disguises himself as a pirate to frighten all the pretty girls. ln the center picture he threatens Lizette, Dolores Gerke, and steals the gold from her casquette. Abounding comedy is furnished by Silas, one of Captain Dick's misfit trappers and his co-partner, Lizette. At the lower right, Captain Dick escorts lovely Marietta, Janice Mader, into the ballroom. Marietta is a fiery little ltalian, disguised as a casquette girl who ran away from home to join the girls of marriage- able age who were sent by the King of France to the French settlement in New Orleans. Here Marietta meets Captain Richard Warrington, Herbert Virnig, who befriends her. After meeting with many rebuffs and disappointments, she finally falls in love with him. The wedding festivities include dances. French dancers are shown in the picture at the lower right. Back row: Janet Miller, Kay Kevin, Julie Galvin, and Rita Kateley. Spanish dancers in the front row are Judy Schneeberger, Laraine Sokolik, and Theresa Eden. Sixty-seven ,. THE JUNIOR CHOIR Upper row: Thomas Shaw, Gerald Zellmer, Lee Ville- neuve, James Anderson, Robert Townsend, Robert Virnig, Robert Balduzzi, Duane Scheitzach, Thomas Klein, Robert Sullivan, Kenneth Kavanaugh. Third row: Philip Fanello, Joan Franke, Doris Munster, Clarice Bagniefski, Joan Svec, Nancy Reinsvold, Lucille Breidel, Eileeen McHenry, Geraldine Potaracke, Arlene Larkin, Mary Larkin, Lucille Reinhard, William Gilster. Second row: Ronald Faas, Joan Grams, Phyllis Redig, Mary Kay Borseth, Mary Urban, Sheila Murphy, Rita Burke, Mary Limberg, Dolores Mader, Betty Sinninger, Betty Grenison, Patricia Kubal, Colette Ritter, Donald Lance. First row: Patricia Lepsch, Edith Jambois, Beverly Kerrigan, Darlene Kessler, Carol Moriarty, Marlene Graf, Mary Jane Monti, Villetta Munro, Marcella Randall, Beverly Conway, Marlene Merfeld, Jeanne Gleason, Betty Roesler. THE SENIOR CHOIR Upper row: David Brieske, William Servais, Donald Gallagher, Richard Yost, Ronald Abicht, Charles Runningen, John Bedessem, Gregory Ziegelmaier, 'ghelodore Lapitz, David Vollmar, Myron Peterson, Elwood ur e. Third row: Ronald Phelps, Carol Cilley, Harriet Galligan, Rita Knapmiller, Bernice Hohlfeld, Barbara Bracken, Marilyn Garrity, Noel VanBrunt, Peter Schaettle, Kenneth Riepel, Herbert Virnig, Jack Kelly. Second row: Kathryn McMahon, Beverly Zanter, Lucille Ritter, Patricia Clark, Jeanette Uselman, Maureen Goggin, Janet Fiebig, Theresa Eden, Marian Cermak, Jane Klein, Judith Schneeburger, Therese Potarocke. First row: Rita Knothe, Patricia Krueger, Phyllis Hallo, Darlene Haddad, Bette Lewinski, Joan Larson, Constance Sikorski, Dolores Gerke, Jeanette Limberg, Suzanne Opitz, Joan Hutzenbuehler, Sixty-eight FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Upper row: Anthony Hoch, William Clarkin, Ronald Dickson, James Frederick, William Glotz, Michael Howard, Robert Saphner, James Frantz, Richard Schoen, Donald Dansberry, Ronald Kerrigan, Michael Kevin. Third row: David Bruha, Raymond Opitz, Robert Weldy, John Kerrigan, Richard Grosskopf, Patrick Flynn, James Delagrave, David Forer, Stephen Anderson, Thomas Clark, Mark Hamilton. Second row: William Udulutch, Bernard Wakeen, Albert Kulas, Thomas Adams, Roger Novak, Valentine Hilby, Thomas Besl, Thomas Gschwind, Leonard Cooper. First row: William Jambois, Broch Mickschl, Charles Mathy, Richard Vaughn, Richard Pruent, Richard Forer, Richard Walsh, Robert Dwyer, Donald Witt, James Dunn. THE SENIOR CHOIR Upper row: Arthur Dansberry, Francis Heath, Raymond Gantenbein, John Gleason, James Drendl, Thomas Sinninger, Paul Hess, Mary Kottmer, Evelyn Scheck, Lorraine McQuillen, Mary Jean Murphy, Loretta Flanagan, Mary Rathburn. Third row: Ralph Orcutt, James Zoerb, Jerome Hammes, Terence Boschert, Michael Newburg, Earl Ritter, Duane Hammes, Rosemary Gilles, Genevieve Hays, Barbara Desmond, Mary Kay Money, Nancy Doyle, Kay Kevin. Second row: Annette Kelly, Ruth Lund, Monna Pederson, Mary Jane Hanson, Rita Kateley, Marlene Bigley, Nancy Larson, Elrita Butzler, Nancy Baum, Beverly Kulas, Geraldine Hoffman. First row: Marilyn Froegel, Jean Hutzenbuehler, Mary Lou Schaper, Julie Galvin, Mary Volz, Rose Marie Rutz, Mary Lois Glorz, Jean Zirbes, Mary Ziegelmaier. Sixty-nine FRESHMEN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Upper row: Mary Flottmeyer, Janet Johnson, Charlotte Betthauser, Elizabeth Mezera, Vivian Peshak, Rosemary Desmond, Donna Shay, Jeanne McNally, Mary Banasik, Mary Buelow, Betty Bahr, Donna Melde, Patricia Riley, Barbara Weiland, Shirley Muetze, Katherine Howard, Dorothy Bernatz, Mary Schneeberger, Florence Knutson, Carol Theisen, Jane Murphy, Mary Downey, Arlene Esselman, Barbara Smikla, Janice Nimocks, Shirley McMahon, Shirley Waters. , Third row: Martha Ward, Rose Stellptlug, Betty Kay Poehlir-g, Myra Becker, Jude Ann Rand, Dorothy Zeimentz, Lois Hess, Charlene Limberg, Joan Abicht, Mary Clement, Suzanne Meyers, Lois Temp, Mary Degenhardt, Mary Spika, Therese Yost, Barbara Kelly, Madonna Schwabenbauer, Patricia Townsend, Mary Stange, Joan Schubert, Shirley Gautsch, Yvonne Marson, Patricia Humfeld, Joan Potaracke. Second row: Patricia Ferris, Mary Jane Gantenbein, Mary Sue Woolley, Betsy Schaettle, Maxine, Check, Judith Bruha, Therese Rutz, Judith Ritter, Patricia Kahle, Dorothy Blenka, Patricia Kubiak, Margaret Cordes, Linda Keegan, Margaret Potaracke, Rosanne Prelesnik, Geraldine Yost, Margaret Felt, Arlene Frappier, Ardith Holzer, Diane Bantle, Jean Corbett, Donna Kateley, Phyllis Nesseth, Patricia Pelegrin. First row: Leona Bagniefski, Bette Gerstle, Joan Siebenaler, Sue Ann Kelly, Marilyn Powell, Sharon Schmidt, Sandra Schmidt, Mary Collins, Lois Stoeckly, Carol Vondrashek, Barbara Forschler, Sally Coughlin, Monica Larkin, Patricia Vogel, Patricia Hegenbarth, Marcella Winchell, Jane Boisen, Jeanette Merfeld, Marlene Schwaegerl, Bernadine Servais, Patricia Lueck, Ruth Kendhammer, Colleen Shaw. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Upper row: Patricia Senn, Ruth Murphy, Joan Mueller, Yvonne Sheehan, Beatrice Fillner, Sally Platz, Carol Poellinger, Lee Rae Ledman, Aurice DuBois, Mary Ann Schwabenbauer, Rose Rogowski, Lois Riepel, Marilyn Mettille, Kathryn Ferris, Barbara Manning, Kathleen Torgerson, Rita Poehling, Mary Kreutz, Mary Lou Vollmar. Second row: Janet Reinhard, Patricia Pavek, Carole Pervisky, Shirlee Knutson, Jane Hillebrandt, Carol Stephan, Bonnie Amann, Joan Merteld, Beverly Wakeen, Mary Halaska, Mary Ann Gautsch, Katherine Schmitt, Teresa Strasser, Mary Frances Sherdin, Sue Kelly, Dolores Yost, Therese Zeimentz, Barbara Bennett, Virginia Gittens. First row: Carol Collins, Coleen Swertteger, Natalie Ruetten, Mary Dresen, Marian Hegenbarth, Norma Cross, Carolyn Kracklauer, Ann Roth, Fay Leintelder, Joan McKee, Mary Ferris, Patricia Hala, JoAnne McKee, Lois Frisch, Nancy Freeburn, Mary Louise Liskovec, Joyce Winter, Laurel McKoskey. Seventy Sister M. Juliana Choir Applied Music Orchestra MUSIC THE IR From the Aquinas Music Department this year emerged three notable groups, each not which had something a little different from the other, and each of which was excellent in its field. Pictured at the top are the tamed Discords, a quartet with music sung in barbershop style. Catching a sweet note are Theodore Lopitz, Herbert Virnig, Raymond Gantenbein, and David Brieske. SBVEHTY-One The second group is the Boys' Double Quartet, which is composed of the Discords and four additional voices. This group made its debut at the Win- ter Concert. Left to right are Theo- dore Lopitz, Greg- ory Ziegelmaier, Herbert Vi r n i g, Raymond Ganten- bein, Richard Yost, Charles S k e m p, David Brieske, and Jack Kelly. Direct- ed by Sister Vivian, this group practices during homeroom period. The third group, the feminine coun- terpart of the Dis- cords, is known as the Triple Trio. T h i s homeroom practicing group which made its de- but in the Winter Concert, is com- posed of outstand- ing upperclass vo- calists. Trio mem- bers from the top step are Therese Potaracke, Bette Lewinski, Lucille Breidel, L u c i I I e Reinhard, Mary Volz, Janice Ma- der, Loretta Flan- agan, Barbara Ben- nett, Suzanne Op- itz, and Dolores Gerke. Under the direction of Sister Juliana, the Triple Trio flourished and entertained numer- ous clubs and con- ventions. HOMECCMI FE TIVITIE Amid crowds of cheering spectators, Aquinas celebra- ted its fourth annual Homecoming on September 30, cli- maxing the game with a supper and a dance. Queen of this year's festivities was Monna Pederson, choice of the student body, who in turn chose Charles Skemp as her King. Miss Kathleen Nekola, '48 Queen, crowned Monna at the halftime ceremonies at Memorial Field. The beautiful ceremony was highlighted by the arch, formed of court members, singing "Queen of the Rosary" to the music of the Aquinas Band. Pictured in the autumn setting are the Queen, court members, and their escorts. The annual "Queen's Supper" followed the game. The queen and her attendants, their parents, escorts, and the Aquinas and Edgewood football teams were guests. At the left, King Charles serves the Queen, and court members Phyllis Hallo and Charles Udulutch await their turn. At the lower right, Mike Skemp grins as he passes the photographer. Following him are Coach and Mrs. Michuta, while hostesses look on. Aquinas alumni and students continued the celebra- tion with a dance in the gymnasium which was gaily decorated in an autumn scheme. Baskets of leaves and autumn flowers highlighted the decoration of the gym. Seventy-two DEB TE H RESOLVED . .. I THAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SHOULD BE ELECTED BY THE DIRECT VOTE OF THE PEOPLE This year's debate squads, both junior and senior divisions, literally brought home the laurels. The most notable event of this season for the juniors was the Catholic State tournament held at Marquette University High School. The Aquinas freshmen team composed of David Murphy, William McKillip, Roy Pearse, and Howard Erickson brought home the trophy, not only for the most wins, but also for the best freshman team entered in the meet. The record of the senior division debaters is also something to emulate. Their scoring for the season was twenty wins to fourteen losses, a creditable showing. ln the upper left picture Alice Engelhard upholds her side of the question while William Skemp, Anne Kehoe, Richard Collins, and Audrey Hardiman listen attentively and take notes. At the upper right are pictured Sister Theodata's freshman debaters, Barbara Forschler, Steven Maxwell, Rudolph Lusk, Eugene Bakalars, and Roy Pearse. Seated: David Murphy, Patricia Riley, Carol Theisen, William McKillip, and Howard Erickson. Senior debater James Kelly tries to convince Janice Mader, Gerald Downey, John Bedessem, John Lyons, and Jerome Sweeney of the practicality of his argu- ment. The occasion for the picture at the lower right was the visit of Dr. Hugo Hellman, Ph.D., Head of the Speech Department at Marquette Uni- versity. The debate specialist discussed this year's question with Richard Collins, William Skemp, Janice Mader, and Gerald Downey. Looking on are James Kelly, John Lyons, Jerome Sweeney, and John Bedessem. Seventy-th ree THE AQUINAS EWS 0-oo -1-f' Q a 0-0 fp-0 90-0- 6 3 N-. Mary Larkin examines the latest AQUINAS NEWS while Frances Fregin is busy typing copy for the next issue. Lorraine Kavanaugh, Myron Ziegler, and Charles Cunningham, standing, discuss the coming events with Gregory Ziegelmaier, Editor-in-Chief, seated. Clement Bott is interested in his photography assignment. Loretta Coughlin is amused at the remarks made by Mary Kottmer and Barbara Desmond, seated, as they examine the last issue of the paper. Here's the latest scoop on who's who! Rush to the printer! Meet the deadline! No matter what time of the day one passes room 213, someone is always busily at work. Diligence is the staff's watchword as they struggle to meet deadlines staring them in the face. The seniors wearied by perpetual pencil pushing, received a respite about mid-term when the juniors assumed the responsibility with Charles Buelow and Gerald Downey as Co-editors. The policy of THE AQUINAS NEWS is twofold: To inform the students of school activities and to inculcate Catholic living in the members of the student body. Honor came to the publications department when an announcement was made by Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism, Marquette University, that THE AQUINAS NEWS was rated as one of the ten leading Catholic high school newspapers in the country for '49-'5O. STAFF Editor-in-Chief 1 Gregory Ziegelmoier Photographers-Clement Bott, Peter Schaettle Sports Editor -- Charles Cunningham Columnists and Reporters-Mary Larkin, Lorraine Kavanaugh, Loretta Coughlin, Constance Sikorski, Mary Ziegelmaier, Jane Pavela, Mary Volz, Jane Daley, Jean Horschak, Arlene Larkin, Donna Korpal, Laraine Sokolik, Joan Larson, Colette Ritter Staff Artist - Thomas Weigel Staff Typists--Mary Kottmer, Frances Fregin Business Manager- Ronald Abicht Advertising Manager- Myron Ziegler Mailing Editor-Barbara Desmond Seventy-four THE TRUMPET Constance Sikorski is typing copy for THE TRUMPET, while Jane Pavela and Mary Volz confer on the layout of the dummy. Arlene Larkin, Donna Karpal, and Laraine Sokolik examine pictures ta be sent to the engraver. Standing are Mary Ziegelmaier, Peter Schaettle, and Jerome Sweeney glancing at last year's book, while editors Jane Daley and Jean Horschak look pleased at the results of the staff's initial labors. Happy and relaxed, the staff of THE '50 TRUMPET saw the year of work sent to the . printer for final preparation. lt was their privilege to be able to work on the yearbook and watch it grow from a dummy copy to the refined '50 TRUMPET. As every spoke in a wheel gives it added stability, so every member of the staff has given his support in the production of the book. Although challenged with many difficulties, edi- tors met the deadlines satisfactorily. Actual work on THE TRUMPET commenced in October and continued until May l. Long hours of labor went into producing this log of events of the school year. lt is the sincere wish of the staff that in future years, when recalling days gone by, this book English will provide a pleasant and accurate account of J V the four years spent at Aquinas High School. Publications Adviser Sister M. Rita Jeanne ourna :sm Junior Homeraom Seventy-five HO ORS CIVIC AWARDS Elks Constitution Contest-La Crosse First Place, Carol SBXCII-Ie" Second Place, Ellen Grams Third Place, Jerome Mongner DEBATE AWARDS Wisconsin Catholic Freshman Debate- Milwaukee O t funding Team HgS:5:.HiJgl?1est Number of Points Howard Erickson William McKilllD David Murphy Roy Pearse Senior State Debate First in Sectional Second in District John Bedessem Gerald Downey Janice Mader Jerome SweeneY - Stevens Point - La Crosse DRAMA AWARDS Wisconsin State One-Act Play Contest- Madison Silver Medal Award John Cagney I Bette Lewinskl Frederick Slm0r1eS Charles Skemp I Gregory Ziegelrnaier Catholic Theatre Conference Play Festival --La Crosse I , Trophy, Bette Lewinski ESSAY CONTEST Awmo "Milwaukee Sentinel" - MilW0Uk9e First Place, Jane Daley FRENCH AWARD AATF National French .Contest- First Place, James Hinds La Crosse MUSIC AWARDS Second Annual Coulee Region Music -'SLG CFOSSS t' Barbara Bennett l' CI lI'1Q, upeno Philip Skaff District Music Contest - La Crosse Star Rating - State Competition Soloists Mary Ka Borseth - oboe Marilyn Doerre - bassoon Alice Engelhard - violin Loretta lanagan - vocal Dolores Gerke - vocal Suzanne Kelly - flute Janice Mader - vocal Mary Noel - vocal. Suzanne Opitz - piano Joan Siebenaler - vocal Carol Vandrashek - VOCGI Gerald Zellmer - vocal Philip Skaff - drum Herbert Virnig - vocal Duet-Tenor and Soprano Bette Lewinski Herbert Virnig Quartet - Discords David Brieske Raymond Gantenbein Theodore Lapitz Herbert Virnig Triple Trio Ensemble Lucille Breidel Loretta Flanagan Dolores Gerke Bette Lewinski Janice Mader Suzanne Opitz Therese Potaracke Lucille Reinhard Mary Volz Jane Pavela - Accompanist Festival First Place Rating Soloists Joan Abicht - piano Julie Galvin - piano Donald Gilbert - piano Katherine Howard - piano Phyllis Nesseth - piano Shirlee Knutson - violin David Lawrence - violin Laurel McKoskey - violin Barbara Bracken - vocal Bette Lewinski - vocal Suzanne Opitz - vocal Joyce Winter - vocal Barbara Bennett - clarinet String Quintet Ensemble Barbara Desmond JoAnne Erickson Lois Houlihan Shirlee Knutson Joan Kowalewki Freshman Triple Trio Judith Bruha Arlene Frappier Donna Kateley' Phyllis Nesset Rosanne Prelesnek Bernodine Servais Joan Siebenaler Martha Ward Mary Frances Sherdin-Accompanist State Music Contest- Madison First Rating-Class A ' Quartet, Discords Alice Engelhard-violin Herbert Virnig-vocal First Rating-Class B Triple Trio Ensemble Mary Kay Borseth-oboe La Crosse Music Study Club Award- La Crosse Herbert Virnig State High School Band Contest-Oshkosh First Place Trophy ORATORY AWARDS American Legion Contest-La Crosse Second Place, Herbert Virnig "l Speak for Democracy," Contest- La rosse Local-First Place, Janice Mader Second Place, Gregory Ziegelmaier Third Place, Gerald Downey State-First Place, Janice Mader National-Fifth Place, Janice Mader POETRY AWARDS Poems accepted for publication in "National Anthology of High School Poetry"- New York Marilyn Garrity Dolores Gerke Ellen Grams Jean Horschak Patricia Mezera Janet Miller Constance Sikorski NROTC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Richard Yost Anthony Gerhard SCIENCE AWARDS Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science- La Crosse John Finley Herbert Virnig Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science- Beloit Audrey Hardiman, Co-president for '50-'51 James Rudolph Bausch and Lomb Medal-New York Herbert Virnig SHORT STORY AWARD "Witness," Diocesan Newspaper- Dubuque, lowa Second Place, Jane Daley Seventy-six E 4 a i r RECRE Our Lady's knights met with stiff competition, but they learned to accept both gains and losses in her spirit, Just as they did in the short prayer said before the big games and during the half-times, they will continue to turn to her always. They will GO HER WAY of life on the spiritual path of victory even though there are hurdles to cross in the game of life. Only through Mary can we overcome the powers of darkness that block our way to the goal line. , .aw QQXQ' xiii V f V going az flfl-jay TIO LLY CHAMPIONS-u DEFE TED, u TIED Front row: Dick Pouzor, Jim Skaff, Mike Skemp, Tom Bruha, Mantord Knutson, Joe Bakolars, Jim Kelly, Chuck Skemp, and Dick Coughlin. Second row: John Bedessem, Dick McLoone, Jack Kelly, Dave McPeak, Bob Gilbert, Dave Weldy, Ken Riepel, Bob Fitzsimmons, and Manager, John Alexander. Third raw: Bill Gilster, Bill Clarkin, Bill Servais, Jim Zanter, AI Freybler, Ronnie Phelps, Bill Waldera, and Ralph Orcutt. Fourth raw: Donovan Schreier, Jim Rudolph, Bill Skemp, Jerry Collins, Jim Temp, Jerry Mang- ner, Bob Hafner, and Ted Lapitz. Tom Sinninger is absent from the picture. FOOTBALL SEASON The Aquinas Blugolds began the long grind to an undefeated, untied season, meeting a big highly-rated St. Augustine team from Austin, Minnesota. Displaying a vicious ground at- tack and a stalwart defense, the Blue and Gold walked off the field the victors by o 31-0 count. Following another week of rugged practice, Coach Michuta's gridders tangled with Mc- Donell of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Here again the 'Golds unleashed a strong attack to run over the opposition, l9-0. Logan provided the next test for this high- riding Aquinas machine. An altogether dif- ferent defensive style completely halted the Mm Michum Northsiders as they fell before the Blugolds, Biology Head Coach Seventy-eight Rav sfosmk The Reverend Charles Blecha Physical Education Religion Asslsmnl Conch Athletic Director Qlinifxnrsrig nf Notre 2-Bunn: Notre lgunrc, gllnhiamzx Peparintud nf C2-Xtlyluiu December 8, 1949 Mr. John Michuta Football Coach Aquinas High School La Crosse, Wisconsin Dear John: I should like to express my most sincere congratulations to you and to the members of your fine team for the marvelous record you have attained during the past season. Knowing fully the ne- cessity of having men of high calibre to bring any team the city championship I have the utmost admiration for the members of this year's Aquinas team. All of the players have a great deal to be proud of, as the success achieved by them is a direct reflection on their willingness to make sacrifices and pay the price of vic- tory. fincerelyg Frank Leahy E FL:jor Seventy-nine Eighty 27-7. This victory gave Aquinas an edge in the intra-city race. A touchdown gave the Aquinas Edgewood. After opened up when in the last thirty seconds boys a 12-6 verdict over a slow start the 'Golds the going was tough to push over that all-important six points. lnvading Cotter Minnesota, the Michutamen unfurled a tre- mendous scoring punch to overwhelm the Ram- blers, 46-14. in neighboring Winona, With an intra-city championship in mind, the Blue and Gold put their all into the next game. The toe was Aquinas' southside rival, Central. Again the Michutamen continued to win, this time by a 26-6 count. The Blugolds spoiled St. Pat's homecoming game with an impressive 52-12 verdict over the outclassed lrish squad at Eau Claire, Wis- consin, to gain their seventh straight decision. A keyed-up Campion Academy eleven were ready for the invading Blugolds and held them to a 6-6 halt-time count. In the second half the Blugolds pushed over two touchdowns to win 18-6. The next opposition for the winning team was an undefeated squad from Loras Acad- emy, Dubuque, Iowa. This was to be the game ot the year for both schools, as each wanted that much desired perfect season. Loras displayed an outstanding running at- tack and moved to a 19-6 edge in the closing moments ot the contest. But Aquinas urged by an unseen spark scored two touchdowns in the last two minutes to squeeze out that one final contest, giving Aquinas Blugolds an un- blemished record. Couch John Michuto checks out equipment to grid hopefuls Dick Skatf, Don Gilbert, Dave Weldy, Arlyn Wilder, Bill Shuda, ond Duke Coughlin. lntra-city action between Central and Aquinas formed the background for this pile-up. Aquinites, Joe Bakalars and Manny Knutson, can be seen at the right. Jim "Whitey" Skaff is brought to the turf after a con- siderable gain by a Logan gridder as Tom Bruha and Chuck Skemp arrive-too late to help. Chuck Skemp, Jim Temp, Manny Knutson, and Duke Coughlin congratulate Whitey Skaff who place-kicked the winning point of the Loras game, giving Aquinas an undefeated, untied grid season. Chuck Skemp, halfback, balances on his "noggin" after being hit by Logan's Blaine Mlsna, not shown in the picture. Jim "Dumbo" Temp reaches in vain for a deflected pass in the Central game. Mike Skemp, left, captain of the '49 football squad, chats with All-American Johnny Luiack, former Notre Dame great, prior to the banquet honoring the Aquinas team. Luiack was the guest speaker. Looking on are left to right, Coach John Michuta, Assistant Coach Ray Staszak, and Dr. Rudolph Horschak, chairman of the banquet. This year Aquinas enjoyed the greatest grid season of its history with a record of nine wins and no setbacks. Rated at the beginning of the year as an "underdog," the Blugolds rose to become Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Eighty-one OIIE 31 19 27 12 47 26 52 18 20 of the top prep squads in the state. FOOTBALL SCORES, '49 St. Augustine CAustin, Minn.? .. O McDonell CCl'1ippewa Falls? ...... O Logon fLa Crosse? ............ 7 Edgewood CModison? ....... 6 Cotter CWinona, Minn.? .... 14 Central fLa Crosse? ....... .... 6 St. Patrick CEau Claire? .......... 12 Campion QPrairie du Chien? .... 6 Loras fDubuque, Iowa? ............ 19 ,uf -,N y x .W . ,,.-mm" 4.- QMS ., . 1. Jim Kelly-5'9", 165 lbs., quarterback. As an alert signal caller and sharp ball handler, .lim displayed beautiful deception off the "T" formation. 2. Jim Rudolph--5' 9", 152 lbs., center. This boy filled the holes in the line, playing his best ball when the chips were down. 3. Jim Temp-6' 3", 200 lbs., end. "Dumbo," as his size implies, 'was the biggest boy in the line-up. The opponents found him rugged and ready whenever they swept his end. 4. Chuck Skemp--5' 8", 155 lbs., right halfback. Chuck, although the smallest backfield man, displayed brilliance in the running department, eating up yardage on every try. 5 Tom.Sinninger-5' 8", 170 lbs., guard. This rugged guard displayed unusual ability at throwing the opposition for huge losses. 6 Dick Pouzar -- 5' 8", 155 lbs., tackle. A top performer at all times, Whitey overcame the toughest opponents with his rugged block- ing and line play. 7 Bill Servais-5'10", 185 lbs., tackle. A strong line man, Bill hit his peak in mid- season, turning the tide in the Campion game by recovering an important fumble. 8 Dave McPeak- 5' 11", 180 lbs., tackle, Many times the opposition was stopped cold by this rugged tackle, who would not stay down. 9 Tom Bruha-5' 9", 150 lbs., halfback. This speedy back used deception in picking his way through the line. Once in the open, he was a hard man to stop. 10. Joe Bakalars-5'10", 175 lbs., tackle. Fast and tough, Joe liked contact work. He was a demon on defense and a crack downfield blocker. 11. Al Freybier-5'9", 170 lbs., tackle. He was one of the most alert defensive linemen on the team, stopping deception plays with unusual ability. 12. Jim Skaff-5'9", 170 lbs., halfback. Whitey not only kicked the crucial extra points for Aquinas, but also was a main cog on both defense and offense. 13. James Kelly-5'9", 165 lbs., quarterback. Jim may have passed like a quarterback, but to see him run one would think he were a halfback. 14. Bill Shuda-5'10", 180 lbs., fullback. Bill charged the line with vicious thrusts, burst- ing through for long gains. 15. Mike Skemp-5'10", 175 lbs., fullback. He was a hard runner, possessing both drive and speed. This rugged fullback had uncanny accuracy in his passing. 16. Bob Gilbert--6', 170 lbs., end. No doubt Bob was the most capable pass re- ceiver on the team. He played brilliant offense and defense. 17. Duke Coughlin -- 5' 9", 145 lbs., guard. ' "Dynamite Duke," "small but mighty," describes this powerful guard, who played exceptional ball against men twice his size. Eighty-three ! !TO OUR tured th cov ed All-State t lic itl The Aq sketba for the d successive , to beco the f' ive-time winner the cr The Blu lds displaying a well- c team invaded the VanDylce arena e y favorites. Fan followers were impressed wit e Aquinas quintet's brilliant play and smoo offensive. The scoring was evenly balanced, and the team worked as a unit, with each player a star. T TE HAMPS The Blugolds proceeded to roll over their rivals by generous scores. Their first victim was St. Catherine's of Racine, which went down to defeat before the scoring power of the Blue and Gold, 73-49, believed to be a new tournament record. Pius Xl High School of Milwaukee was the next victim which was routed to the tune of 67-29. This victory gave the Blugolds a crack at the title. Upper row: Coach John Michuto, Bill Skemp, Jim Temp, Myron Peterson, and Bob Gilbert. Second row: The Reverend Charles Blecha, director: Dave McPeak, John Stellick, Doug Oldenburg, and Mike Skemp. First row: Dave Weldy, Tom Bruhu, Warren Delagrove, and Jim Skoff. Eighty-four Tom Bruha, 5"l0", guard, helped the Blugolds in many a tight spot with his deadly shooting. Bill Skemp, 6' 2", forward, led the team repeatedly during the year with his expert side shot. Jim Skaff, 5' l'l", guard, with his floor play and top-notch ball-handling, provided Coach Michuta with outstanding re- serve power. Jim Temp, 6' 3", center, con- trolled the rebounds and stop- ped the opponents with his size. Warren Delagrave, 5' 'l0", guard, achieved fame with his long one-hand push shot. Dave McPeak, 6', forward, al- though hampered by injuries, filled in brilliantly at the for- ward post whenever needed. Mike Skemp, 5' ll", guard, a classy performer at all times, headed the team's scoring power. Bob Gilbert, 6', center, added considerable scoring punch to the reserves. Myron Peterson, 6' 2", forward, supplied the height necessary under the buckets to control the boards. Doug Oldenburg, 5' ll", for- ward, proved his worth as a varsity reserve many times dur- ing the campaign. Eighty-five I TRA-CITY CHAMPS Defeating their local opponents by large margins, the Aquinas Blugolds have again cap- tured the intra-city crown. The Michutamen started the ball rolling by trouncing Logan, 65-4l. Next, they romped over Central, 52-3l. Then the Aquinas cage quintet wrapped up the title with consecutive wins over Logan and Central with the scores of 59-40 and 53-38, respectively. The photos below show flurries of action duringrthese intra-city games. Upper left shows Bill Skemp shooting a long one-handed push shot, while Jim Temp and Bob Gilbert wait for the rebound. Upper right, and lower right, show action with Central. A mad scramble for the loose ball is depicted in the upper photo, while the lower shows Jim Temp waiting for the ball after a bucket. The lower left photo is a picture of the State- Catholic champions, pictured after an assembly given in their honor. The master of ceremonies was Stan Torgerson, WLCX radio announcer, who gave a play-by-play description of the tourna- ment to local followers unable to attend the tournament. Eighty-six ln the finals of the tournament Aquinas met Marquette High School of Milwaukee. The Junior Hilltoppers were also a well- balanced team, possessing a great deal of height. The Marquette High School team opened the point-making in the final game, estab- lishing an early lead. The Blugolds struck back, gaining the lead midway in the initial stanza, never to lose it again. The Michuta- men led 39-24 at the half, and were never in danger in the second half, sweepingon to victory by a 61-47 score. Following the final game, the Blugolds received the beautiful Bishop Rhode Memo- rial Trophy. Three members of the first team, Mike Skemp, Tom Bruha, and Jim Temp, were awarded berths on the All- State team. The Blue and Gold were given additional honors by the spokesman of the group selecting the all-state team who sug- gested that each and every member of the team deserved a position on the team. DePere tournament spectators left the gym with the conviction that they had seen one of the greatest high school teams ever assembled on the hardwoods. The Blugolds, under the leadership of Coach John Michuta, had established the amazing record of 21 wins along with one defeat. This team provided the best scoring record in the history of Aquinas, owing to good sportsmanship and a spirit of cooperation. The Blugolds began their season in the Minneapolis arena, meeting a St. Cloud Cathedral team, defeating them, 37-33. Returning home, the Blue and Gold upset Immaculate Conception, Cedar Rapids, 54-38. St. Patrick's of Eau Claire was the third consecutive victim of the Blugolds, losing 58-43. Lourdes of Rochester then defeated the Aquinites, 58-57, for the only loss suffered by the Blugolds. This game was a thriller from beginning to end, with the Lourdes quintet dropping 'in the winning bucket at the final second of the game. Eighty-seven Recovering from their lone defeat, the Blue and Gold rolled over Logan, Cotter, McDonell, Central, and St. Patrick's by large margins. Victories 8, 9, and I0 came to the 'Golds as they routed Cotter, Viroqua, and Campion. Aquinas continued its winning ways by trouncing Loras, Logan, Central, McDonell, and Campion, bringing the victory streak to l7 games. The Blugolds gained a re- venge victory over Lourdes at Rochester, and then finished the season, defeating Loras, 56-53. A final record of I8 wins and one defeat was merited by the team. Having completed the regular season, the Michutamen went to DePere for the All-State Catholic Tournament, returning with the title. Thus ends the greatest season in Aquinas basketball history for a team that will be long remembered for its stunning play and impressive record. Left - Catholic State Basketball Trophy , Right - lntra-City Basketball Trophy ' ' , O FUT UREC MP l Like the varsity, the "B" squad completed a successful '49-'50 season with a record of nine victories and four losses. The Staszakmen gave a lively example of basketball before each game, preparing the way for the varsity, and displaying a great deal of power and ability in winning double victories over Lourdes and Temp's Tavern. The team split games with Logan, Central, and St. Pat's. This squad also triumphed over Vi roqua in its only encounter with the team. Eighty-eight IIBII Tea m Upper row: The Reverend Charles Blecha, athletic director: Mike Howard, Jerry Collins, Jack Kelly, and Coach Ray Staszak. First row: Chuck Cun- ningham, Tony Hoch, Jim Uhler, and Bill Clarkin. Freshman Squad Upper row: Jim Schomers, Ron Dickson, Jim Frantz, Jim Fredericks, and Jim Delagrave. Second row: The Rev- erend Chorles Blecha, athletic director: Rich Walsh, Dave Strittmuter, Bill McKillip, Steve An- derson, Tony Korish, and Coach Ray Staszak. First row: Dick Weiland, Tony Solberg, Bill Cough- lin, Jack Kerrigan, Tom Adams, and Roy Pearse. 4-0-0- .xo v '3 H, 5 J X. f f' sf Nw CITY CHAMPS Left to right, front row: Tom Rendler, John Zahn, Ronald Phelps, George Krismer, Jim Skaff, and Caach Ray Staszak. Back row: Dave McPeok, Myron Peterson, Jim Temp, Frank Schiffer, Bob Gilbert, and Art Roraff. The Aquinas Blugold nine had one of their most successful seasons during the '48-'49 year, winning seven and losing three games. The diamondmen started the season on the wrong foot, dropping the opener to Logan, 4-2. They roared right back, trouncing Campion, 4-2, but lost a decision to Cotter, 5-4, in o hard fought battle. Aquinas then met Logan in a return battle, blanking them 4-O. Trav- eling to Lourdes, the Staszakmen split a double-header, winning the first game, 5-O, and dropping the second, 2-l. Once warmed up, the Blugold nine knocked off their last four opponents by a convincing margin. Cam- pion went down to defeat before the Blugold tide, 3-2, Central dropped two games, 4-l, and 9-7. Aquinas took revenge on the Cotter Ramblers handing them a 6-3 defeat. Blugolds captured the intra-city title by de- feating Central twice and splitting with Logan. The diamondmen possessed plenty of slugging power and were backed by the superb pitching of Rendler and Schiffer. A Eight y-n BASEBALL SCHEDULE, '49 Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas Aquinas 2 Logan 4 Campion 4 Cotter 4 Logan 5 Lourdes l Lourdes tDoubleheaderD 3 Campion 4 Central 6 Cotter 9 Cent ral YEA, TEAM. RAH. RAH. "Let's give a 'yea blue' - - 'yea gold'I" The foot- ball season of '49 not only saw the greatest football team in the history ot the school, but backing them, an outstanding cheerleading troop. Led by Captain Jack Cagney, the cheerleaders instilled a spirit of loyalty into the crowds which played a large part in keeping an un- blemished record. Though dominated by seniors, the squad represents every class, Clockwise, they are Philip NYJ -AF' 35' I , through 5 QVXAKY l E 1 2 4 Cl 7 ? 'i' Hutson, Frank Furlano, Jack Cagney, Richard Collins, Karl Leintelder, Dick Kabat, and Mike Ziegelmaier. With the arrival of basketball season came a second group of cheerleaders. This one consisted of girls in blue and gold uniforms. Giving o cry of victory are Betty Murphy, Carolyn McConaghy, Judy Bruha, Sue Ann Kelly, and Patricia Ferris. l Ninety HERE' THE RACQUET A veteran Blugold tennis team led by Dick McLoone and Dan Spika came out of the '49 season with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. This well-balanced team had little trouble defeating Viroqua and Logan twice. Central, the defending City-Champions, took two hard fought matches from the Blugolds by identical scores of 4-3. In both matches the outcome was in doubt until the final game was played. Tom Larkin battled through the season winning all his single matches. Bob Bruchman lost only one single match. '49 TENNIS TEAM Standing: The Reverend Charles Blecha, Coach: Edward Hale, Dick Pouzar, Tom Larkin, and Dick McLoone. Kneeling: Bob Bruchman and Tom Novak. Dan Spika is absent from the picture. Ninety-one BASKETBALL SCORES, 49 - '50 Aquinas Cathedral iSt. Cloud, Minn.? .. 33 Aquinas Immaculate Conception .... 38 lCedar Rapids? Aquinas St. Pat lEau Claire? ........ 43 Aquinas Lourdes lRochester, Minn.? 58 Aquinas Logan iLa Crosse? .......... 41 Aquinas Cotter KWinona, Minn.? .. 39 Aquinas McDonell CChippewa Falls? 49 Aquinas Viroqua ............................ 25 Aquinas Central iLa Crosse? ....... 32 Aquinas Cotter iWinona, Minn.? .. 43 Aquinas St. Pat lEau Claire? ....... 31 Aquinas Loras fDubu ue, owa? .... 29 g I Aquinas Campion lPrairie du Chien? Aquinas Logan fLa Crosse? ........ . Aquinas Central lLa Crosse? ............ Aquinas McDonell lChippewa Falls? Aquinas Campion fPrairie du Chien? Aquinas Lourdes lRochester, Minn.? Aquinas Loras iDubuque, Iowa? ...... Tournament, '50 Aquinas St. Catherine CRacine? ...... Aquinas Pius Xl CMilwaukee? .... . Aquinas Marquette CMilwaukee? ...... , ' 5 CITY cl-:AMPS ff 19 -1950 in ng of golf clubs in Q quinas gym is the first sign that spring is just around the corner. As in past years many hopeful golfers spent hours preparing themselves in this manner. When the snow finally melted and it was possible to prac- tice on the greens and fairways of the golf course, the '49 Aquinas golf team was ready to launch on its most successful season in the history of the school. For the first time, the '49 golf team de- feated their city rivals to become undis- puted city champions. The team consisting of Ken Kubiak, Bill Kratt, Jerome Sweeney, Jim Kelly, Phil Hutson, and Tony Hoch was coached by John Michuta. Their opening match with Lourdes, Roch- ester, Minn., and the return match with the same team were their only defeats of the season. On the other hand, they held double wins over Central and Logan of La Crosse, and Campion of Prairie du Chien, Wis. The '49 Aquinas golfers enjoyed a wonderful season and had a great team. Jig!" ,-fy" A ,flip UL LA Wfffgfff1'f6ff'ii'7ff" jfwf uf j , IA,-ff'f" d I X xf f Ninety-two RECRUITI BLUGOLD .-i li ,Ui 1 t 41 .. J , T ., .. all il m The freshmen boys conduct their gym classes quite differently from other gym groups. The boys, directed by Ray Staszak, are self-governing and self-disciplined. The top picture shows James Fred- ericks, Lauren Klos, Robert Saphner, James Frantz, and Mark Hamilton helping their friends do individual pull-ups. Pictured in the center is a new sport--the caterpillar race in which the boys slide along the floor using only their feet. The legs of the first caterpillar belong to Clinton Abnet, Richard Walsh, Donald Witt, Michael Ziegelmaier, James Dunn, and Robert Dwyer. Members of the competing caterpillar are Bernard Wakeen, Mic- hael Kevin, Kenneth Hansen, Eugene Bakalars, Richard Forer, and William Coughlin. Below, the freshmen gym class emerges in an exercise in moss cal- isthenics. N inety-three KEEPI G I TRIM The sophomore girls' gym classes under the direction of Miss Gwendolyn Hutson have been learning many different types of dances. "Swing your partner 'round and 'round, then grand right and left." In the top left picture we see Patricia Pavek, JoAnne Merfeld, Janice Ferguson, Darlene Kessler, Betty Grenisen, and Dolores Yost enjoying a favorite American folk dance, the Square Dance, Next to the Square Dancers, the graceful balIerinas- Mary Lou Mosser, Fay Leinfelder, Sheila Murphy, Beverly Kerrigan, and Janet Reinhard- perform what is known in ballet circles as "position five." The names do not suggest the nationality, but Delphine Soukup, Ann Kehoe, JoAnn Deyo, and Margaret Danielson are doing the Scottish dance, the Highland Fling. Miss Gwendolyn Hutson Physical Education Ninety-four y 7 1 'Jo-...4 2',.2Cim MPS lT"lif'o s S25 His Excellency, the Most Reverend John P. Treacy, S.T.D. Compliments of a Friend La Crosse Diocesan Register Heileman Brewin Compan ,- Modern Laundry 84 Dry Cleaning Company Muth Typewriter Company Nelson, Peter 81 Son, Incorporated S 84 H Sport Shop Schachinger Sausage Factory Segelke 81 Kohlhaus Company T '- P ' ' C I I La Crosse Rubbelflwtills C ' ny r H State rmtmg Ompcmilfx , 1 f . ,. 'f . . , f, by I' I JQJIW 'I 4 Lila:- Com Iiments of a Friend'QA Q ' ff! Barron' E' R" CQmpGny.Q,-f.ifQ,g1, Conefmmems gfp ,Friend if do ,A Q Blaschke Funerauglpme . -..fg4... . Comr,nmiLyr,5 'asia C N.. , Blecha, The Reverenduggalrles ' Funk! r S, Al?,-f is LQ, xx' Bodega Lunch Club cf' 1 -R I Mqthy Constrl W, Co pany ,. 1.4, 2 CIWSHGY, R' Cxifefifponyf P' fp I . Ska-mp oi ic .v 5 . ...ref fa ' Creme S JeWe'fv'S1Qfs ff I . Ywfwicompony I 3265532223:ds:,sf.'?tfWays M sf S1 Fantle's, Sgh Avenue , 5 P :J Firestone tores P"I5-'11 .1 I y, 't'i :' Elligksan Studio J! K grisclgi iloseph J., Agencyxi 1, . ' en- op L, .X Haddad Cleaners . BF- "4" P' I ' , Hale, Skemp 8. Nietsch,PAttolrhg,ys Abicht, Ed. ., e y P Harvey's Bakery Qi? 'ss Ahre yor nry . . Hellwig 81 Morris' 1,-:fer Allis I ers M ' ny Hilton'Prescription PharmacyQQff5 Are S Comp Hoeschler, Frank J., Incorporated.. t eet erc Holy Cross Parish "f ' ' Iris Cafe h, T . Rev sgr. Ferdinand onsol' ed Dairi s, Incorporated CI racken Company, Incorporated C munity Motors erflinger's Department Store olly Madison Dairies Dutch Maid Dairyette Erickson Bakery Company C ni xg h drol ling I Feflexis QuG!Bly,.SQusQ9e Factory . .,. I Gateway City rgnsfgr, Coijjgpgfyiilncorporatedfi .G,rong"s"'P?j,n--gh'8tjS'6',Es P"""""" " HabermanStudio Hackner, E., Company Hammes Truck Sales Horschak, R. B., D.D.S. Keller Printing Company "tt Kratt Lumber Company . JN La Crosse Clinic 'I La Crosse Paper 8. Box Company Leath 84 Company Furniture H Leinfelder 8. Bentz, D.D.S. '-Q55 Lotties Ready-to-Wear Shoppe 'SQ McKoskey, George J., Plurnbingwl, 5 - if I N " 'lj ll ID ' 'fx :AL g 3 'I' . lx. F fm XJ X' . ,- X X Jonsky Bros., Printers. Keegan Insurance Company I Kelly, J. D., D.D.S. ' Kewpee Lunch . Kienah's Flower Shop Klein, H. O. Klein 84 Son Koller Store Kroner, Adam Kundinger, The Reverend Joseph F. La Crosse Bottling Works La Crosse'TraiIer Corporation Laundromat Half-Hour Laundry Lees and Bunge, Attorneys Leinfelder, Joseph J. 8. Sons, Incorporated Leithold Piano Company Mader Clothing I r me" s'whTirb1f.Zlaf6f-csaajpgpffgvv New Villa, Mr. and"Mrs. George Dialler Noelke, Carl B. Norris-Kopetsky Studio Penney, J. C., Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Ninety-five , I1 4" Cl ' yr ' v . ,nf af V1 Q ffl VXAXMX ff N 1 'ff 'TJ 'V f. A ' wi D 'Nl 'i r , ,: ,Af I? X 'i ' xr, ' ' A . 4 -- x1J.l'J,f' i fl ,vying 1 I l MJ, ifkjfff I . - P T RO ee fPi.lref-Food lce Cream Company -52. Fur g Co y MM xi 'Quinn's Sport Shop c e .-.ag 645.5 n ,, Recggition Lanes eqgge .,:,ldi':- er ' e M X ' ' Ross- urnitiiixke 84 Rug Company , "xc sell, -N3 'X 0 Roth's Flor- art l-la --o-4 a e ' ' Royal Pies Hoesc -' Pre ' tion rm " Sanitary Dairy Howard's thefs g Schaefer Motors r , MZ... "JohnsZfRa,r"A' N Nile n, Attgrnf . bk, Schilling Paper Company F' L i 1 , Justilng cery e ' E gciibumighif FuknefQ,i Home i ,ll - . Eadlec, J.,C .s. ci ors i, ran 'H . 4 -, ,, reuzer ur o any Seven'-Up' Bottling Company A , - N. Ax, ,La Crosse Am Com ci, Sheehbn's Food Market f "S-' ' i , 1 La Crosse Bell Telep Rlevgglrctio L f .5 Sherwin-Williams, Company QL 'Z i , . rw La Crosse Brush Company P Shimshak's , f l 4 f ' L Q La Simones, Townsend,'Gallagher, Gallagher 8. " La Crosse Laundry :Si Cleaning ny Crosse Lumber Company L Doyle, M.D, , '- . ' Q La Crosse Woolen ls Si Mattress Com:56riSi-.9 Spence-McCord Drug Company Lapitz Barber Shop Stdddard Hotel " ' ' ' ' Lieder Lumber 841 a y Strike Motor Company ,I , Lund's Flowers , , X Stuber'SFl66r covering Shop Lygo, P. A., Dpgdf 'roi-team Shop ' McGill, G. J., Mp. Sf! The Elite! , 4 ' fL,f'Ma hall 81 Marshall, . . ' The Peoples Drug Store er, Joseph Compan , KJ Turner Food Products ilwaukee Sentinel - Voight Auto Company t f,jMbji1f',E5Q'tfJ'S'e'Fi?ice3 ' Murray's Economy Grocery Wittler Paint 84 Roofing Company Zahn's Service Sheet Met l 'pp f J Neubauer's J Newburg's Men's Wear f MN S3 Oliver Office Equipment 'J X V - Pdramougt Photo Sgiqop CI America S io J Zne S GS ecmer Ander o 's Tir Se ' e 81 or ' oods llffl iRS lfrng ' 'S I Art's Dairylan l?c m it L Rlmdsf eogltg' O.OnA Bwley 8: Fr S Once Agency KM, , ue Inger oanis, ttorneys Bokalms thers I U S Ruth s Flower Shop Barron mi m on A L anitary Barber Shop Bortelt pau YD D Sp Y i chultz 81 Nelson Dry Cleaners Benesh' Si Dad Crocery' Nj ll XUI' l"'9e" Sewing Machine ?3mP0"'Y Benson Optic omp y it - Mjldll' 1 A 2 ?'kE EOTAPOEYD S . 'E K, . gerlg Pgint-84 all Per COfl.'lP9,nlQ lf 1, .yi l 'Sl' Slpeele, Mau: 81. odgglil Attorneys Bi GS urnx V' JL 1 kijftegensong lgzlpor ted. aj - A erv' ,jf V, -. l, gli ' fpfllg ts l od ore l I ibutor Compobyvxxh A 7 fi .7 H ches rd re, lncorp ed I Cspfm O Cloh. K ,. g if i a ros urnitur A . Lk i -. i M elr ompcmy Ml' l,,igiVJ'l,yV' W sel eisen , Insurance f L., -- WS. 4 ice tion y I rj il! 1,4 fW z , . . ier c X e 'ef r W lncor rated J I W V616 0 f"Y' ' ,WD . n ', J., '15, QW ,A We E71 under' dig ' Q A C gn .40 J ADM y W K , l r orated ' lf, F k- n' rvic t' W ll ' C Clio NJ .N S ortsflglkturei, Court sy L rosse Tribun I T V, Ninety-six L we Qfgfpwvfraffwf fefrrihnflf' WW W7 I . ,AM , gum? fw7'M'f'frww1f f3qn'7' 9 4' r I, wr- , fu 'H --- Y -wg ' I I' I ',.'Xl.-4 I MY BEST FRIENDS WILL PLEASE SIGN HERE Esfwg , Q -' aww -u.f'fA.e,w9,QL3JLv2Qg,Qa,q:C . J Qfagimtildifffpfgft WWA "J-1 I I X- - , -, , - 9 wifi? 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