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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

. gt! e 45222436 -.,., f Z f Z,..-.E -1 z---o ,ff jdjfvcf if f7 - 6 K ff mfflf f ,Qc ' AZ-2 Qbcfyf, Wiff?6 4 U55 7954 Uzumflsf i VOLUME XXVI Published by THE SENIOR CLASS AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN 66 CLSIQGA, O'ZElA,TO'Z ln nature's symbolism, borrowed by the Church, green signifies hope and life. The color is used in this yearbook to signify the hopeful vitality which fills every phase of Christ- centered school life, accomplished under the standard of the Cross. Permeating the designs of this book is Christ, the source of all authority. Sometimes He is symbolized by the Cross, figure of our redemption. At other times He is shown more realistically by His servants among men, the priests. Under the patronage of Mary, Queen of the Clergy, these men, fired with an extraordinary zeal, carry on the ministry of Christ. Theirs is the task of bringing to mankind the gift of Faith. The students of Aquinas share in this greatest of gifts. They benefit from Christ's divine authority given to Holy Mother Church through the functions of the priests. Year after year this sharing continues. We become part of it, with little thought given to the means which make it possible. The priests, God's intermediaries, are offered meager appreciation in return for their zealous work. For this reason the staff of the i954 "Trumpet" has chosen to spotlight their divine possession, the Catholic Faith, and its source by selecting as its theme, "Priestly zeal molds other youthful Christs." 53.712657 youfgfm? 8616154 P H 'fgfuw 'holfvv UU EeJLacLfLo1z The pruesthood us more than a sacred and sublume offuce unstututed by Chrust lt us a mlnustry of unselfush servlce to mankund from cradle to grave Whule the babe us stull un uts mother s arms the pruest pours over uts brow the purufyung waters of Baptlsm maklng ut a chuld of God and an hear of heaven Then when the powers of reason awaken how carefully he prepares the llttle ch ld for Holy Communuon When the tempests of youth have left hum fallen and bruused how tenderly he llfts hum up and breathes unto hus ear the words of pardon and courage to ruse and try agaun As he stands at the dawn of adulthood at the altar the priest as Gods ambassador unutes hum wuth hus brude un the lndussoluble bond of marruage Then when lufe us over and the curtaun of death lowers ut IS the priest who stands besude ham consolung and fortlfyung hum for hus journey unto etern ty wuth Holy Vuatlcum Aquinas has always been blessed wuth Chrustluke pruests who have sacrlfuced themselves unturungly un educating youth to become other Chrusts All guve equally of theur tume un supererogatory efforts to be all thungs to all men Theur Chrlstluke charuty assumes many forms a word of counsel a smule of recognltuon and an unterest un all school actlvutles Because of their unfaulmg servuce to Aquunas Hugh School we the senuors of l954 dedicate the Trumpet to all pruests present and past who have acted so unselfushly un performung theur servlces to God and to mankund by moldung Aauunas students unto other youthful Chrusts , . . . . I I . I I . 5 . I 1 . , .... . . I 1 1 1 1 - . . . I . . . . ll - 11 - - - . ll - II I 1 I - - ll ll - 1 1 1 1 - Il - II orzfslzfi Priestly Zeal Molds Other Youthful Christs Pages l -9 Scholastic Accomplishments Pages lO - 57 Religious Activities Pages 58 - 67 Social Events Pages 68 - 87 Athletic Endeavors Pages 88 - lOO Features Pages lOl - ll2 U55 Ckvezy Javazarzl gifwifjz. Ugomai .7LfcLfZ.v'zarz DIOCESAN SUPER! NTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 5,7161 fkcsffafzczj U65 cflffoif CR 505251 QOQIZ QTEQCH BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN 2 U65 -CQ5 Us Zena! CEMZQ 04. BZLCEQ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT AOUINAS I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL cfesua iam! cR9oga'cf C,7ZLllliEll PRINCIPAL AQUINAS I-IIGI-I SCHOOL A-ad? w .... if :P M l 1 I Q hr -it ff ff , I 'E e E WZ 'la Q H A 31 'mimi Zan nzofc 5, offgafz cjouffzfuf CEZLQLLQ, St Thomas Aaumos the most somtl the Ieamed and the most learned ot the swam x us truly the :deal patron for the stadehtx attcrwct :rm Aaumas St Thomas o pruet r c educator exemplntues ati the trattg tw U students struxe nh TH ur a wr r w IVITIGS He IS he e rw toe zeal which permeate Lt c c UF From huh 1 r nts tearw tc c L C r vw L5 a pu rc r Q Co'cr mor mr r c, Q wx W Mit Fc SCC ha jot if ITT 7 ' ' f L - 11 - 4 X, of . . , c . I . W f w 4 ' Q ' . . , fe iwd JA , . A ' I . ' cr x ond' the " ' 'e ci rlx cla priori act' ' ' . ' t xc fplor ot ' prreetly 1 ' X5 gem 1 of edt cattof A Cho oil time other p testi stude - ' Iwi' Tttt Ahrtbtlltff ht tv" Se vuce Hu CQ N 51 tfr riot Cclthalmclyww Careers ,wt etaaerwtf ot Aaamo: E-Mgr Schoc are h t Cf perzccl cf prepo ttioo to the html r t' r A airtaot ccrac th 't tt fc, irc V 4 thctr 5 oh Upi c,tc1trWC3 toe 9 ccrr 5- 1 11' P-:,t4.rwaf mutt epeli ,pc,gc1ff cgrwcj V' t-Cv tctr aerx fj1ca.1TC Alexander, Audrey Allen, Jeanette I, Pep Club 4, Hall Guide Allen Roberta Sister M. Clementa ALEXANDER, AUDREY-Band I, 2, ' Choir 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Forensics 3, Supervlsgr Class Vice-President I, Homeroom Sec- retary 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Thes- pians 4, Pep Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Debate I, 2, 3. ALLEN, JEANETTE- nd I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, Debate I, all Guide 4, Make-up Artist I, 3. 4- N ALLEN, ROBERTA -- Latin Club 4, FHA 4. Dean of Girls rlst In Hrs priests Althoff Henry Anthony Monica Bohr Ruta Bauer Virginia Bechen John Becker Damel Becker Delores Becker ALTHOFF HENRY Baseball 3 Intramurals 3 Cheer I dr 2 3 Hall Gude 4 ANTHONY MONICA id 4 HR TA nd our Operetta 4 German Club 3 4 School Store Hall Guide 4 BAUER VIRGINIA Choir I 2 retta 4 latin Club I '7 Pep Club 4 Pr Court 3 Debate Twelve Pau Beranek John Besl James BECKER DANIEL Football 3 BECKER DELOREJ oirl 4 Op ett 4 FHA I School tore Stage-crew I 2 BERANEK JOHN our I 2 Operetta 4 Dramatics 2 4 Forensics 4 Basketball I 2 Football 2 3 Intramurals 3 4 Ham room Pres: dent I French Club Presid nt 4 Latin Club I Thes p ns 3 4 BESL JAMES Intramurals 3 4 lk I Ch ' ' ' ' W I X I W . I Ag E 'ci ' sl F' I If " li , ' , , I , , ea ,I , I TE . I , I Q Ch ' I 2, 3, ii er a ,I S TD Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Latin Club I, 2, Hall 2, 3, Hall Guide 4. BECKER, PAUL-Intramurals I, Gu' e . 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Bicha, Karel Bolduan, Richard Bomo, William Sister M Anhlla HA KAREL Football I 2 Clvlcs nnlsl 2 4 lntramur HISTOFY 3 4 German Club President 4 Pep ACOSA Moderator Cu 4 Debatel 4 Hall Guide 3 4 Sensor Home-room BOLDUAN RICHARD Dramatlcs 3 Sensor Sponsor B sketball I Football I 2 3 4 In ralsl 2 bate I 2 4 Guide 4 BOMA WILLIAM Football B ball our ramatlcs 3 Intramurals I 2 3 Science Clubl Latm Clubl BORSETH KAREN Chourl 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Dramatucs 4 Junnor Benevolent Society 3 Spanish Club 4 Tbesplans 4 FHA S 5 I 2 Pep Club 4 Stagecrew 3 Borseth Karen BOSCHERT MARY Orcwestra I 2 Choir 3 4 Op retta 4 French Club Secre I tary 4 Latin Club I DTN w- X 2 Pep Club 4 I !7wXM Boschert Mary ZTQLQIC f ,QS , If, 'N f lm Xxx Kawai 1-pn 'Y Nhagr"sM Bott David Bouchard Thomas Bouffleur .lack Brown Barbara Bruchman Donald BOTT DAVID Cholr I 2 3 Tbesplans 4 Debate I BROWN BARBARA Library Club 4 Hall Guide 3 Stagecrew2 3 4 BOUCHARD THOMAS Football 2 BRUCHMAN DONALD Choir I 2 3 4 Opere Class President 2 Debate 2 BOUr-FLEUR JACK 4 Dramatncs 3 Basketball I 2 3 4 Tennis I Football I 2 b II lntr 3 4 Intramurals I Prom Court 3 Thirteen ' BIC , - , , 3: ' ' Te ' , , 3, J GIS I, 2, A I bl 5 , 1 ' U , - ' a I Q , , , I tml mu , , 4, De , , 3, 5 Hall 1- - 1 . 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Buchner Elizabeth Burke Dawn Cepek Arthur Slster M Maryory Hlstory BUCHNER ELIZABETH Chow I 2 Homemokmg 4 Op retta 4 Junuor Benevolent Mission Club Moderator SOCIEIY 4 L'b"0"Y Club I 3 MORE UD Sensor Homeroom ArfIST 4 BURKE DAWN CIWOIF 2 3 Senior Sponsor 4 Op retta4 Dramatlcs2 3 4 French Club 4 T"1esplans4 Pep Club 4 Debate I CEPEK ARTHUR B nd I 2 3 Dramatlcs 4 T nnus 3 Intramurals I 2 4 Homecomung Court 4 Hall Gulde S er 2 3 CHRISAN PA Orcwestra I 2 Ope etta I 2 Dr matucs 2 3 Football 2 Intramurals 4 Homeroom Presld nt 2 Latin Club I Chrlsan Paul COLLINS MARY LOU strengthens HlmS8l , o r I Operetta 4 Drarnatncs 4 Horn room Secre ta y I Spanlsb Club 5 Secretary 4 Thes f WJ X plans 4 Pep Club 4 f 4 Colhns Mary Lou I Q I J Rf paws I I M6wWX?W' I r Ill ,ZDQIQVRX Conway Maureen Cook Arthur Davy Joyce DeFIoruan Leona Donndelmger Paul CONWAY MfUREEN CI'1o1rI 2 3 FHA I COOK 3 Photographer I 2 DAVY JOYCE Llbrary Club ARTHJR Chor I 2 4 Op retta 4 Dramatncs 4 FHA De ORIAN LEONA Library Club 3 H rn roorn P esd n 2 3 4 Latm Club I 2 Science FHA I Scnool Store 3 Hall Guide 4 DONNDELINGER Club I 2 3 4 Tn spans 4 Junior Acad my of Sclence PAUL Drama' cs 4 Forenslcs 4 Football I ntra I 2 3 4 Pcp Cup 4 Homecoming Court 4 Electrician murals 2 Twesplans 4 Pep Club 4 Fourteen 'J . 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L Kabal' Mary Kane Suzann Kateley Carol Keegan Maureen Kelly Michael KABAT MARY Cnour l 2 German Club 4 FHA l KANE SUZANN na l 2 3 4 Lnbr Cub l Latln Club l 2 Pep Club 4 KATELEY CAROL Cholr l 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Cafeterua 2 KEEGAN MAUREEN Cltonr l 2 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Dramat :cs 3 4 News Staff 2 FHA l Pep Club 4 Homecomunq url 4 Cheerleader l 2 3 4 Make up Artlst KELLY MICHAEL Football 2 3 Baseball 2 lnta murals 2 Enghteen 1 1 I ' ' 1, -X A 5 Ll" NR. 3, Q ,. , A' ' I .. , i h 1 1 , 1 , ,I , 1 Q 1 ' , I Cl ' g S , 2, , ' - KEL, . - 3 I Gu'd 5 2 A l, 2, 3, 4- l'll-l-, 1' 1 , I ' I I ' , A ' , , A ,f -Cw , g Foot- ,afpqfy ' f 7!, f it ball l, 2, , 5 Base- 26422: 2,92 NN. 70 , 1 we X - ' - 10054, ' Sw! , f ' A ' F vt . . . 5, ,X , u , X I ,fff 1 - Sf: re ,J X , ly, XL, was 1 , LU. ff H -Mfg A l 1 .bw , C ' 1 . nun: 'fry f f of 1 ...,.,, -M '. 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Intramurals 3 4 KIEDROWSKI YVONNE our I Mass on Club 4 Latun Club 3 4 Clun al Cu: 4 lfworagrapw Cu KLOS PATRICIA G rman Club 3 4 Hall Guide 4 Known Trlomxs Basketball 2 3 Fmboll 2 3 Kueh, A,,,o,,,e,,e .SE IORS Phyllls Kramer Patrlcla Kubnak Shirley aseball 3 Intramurals 4 Prom Cour atel 2 KRAJEWSKI PHYLLIS C ourl 2 Dramatlcs 4 Spanlsh Club 3 4 Pep Club 4 KRAMER PATRICIA Transferred from Holmen Hugh School Holmen Wusconsln In senior vear Band 4 KUBIAK IRLEY Chonr I 3 Span Club 4 I.atln Club I r- I KUEHN ANTOIN ETTE C our I FH I Hall Guide 4 Snster M Eumce Slster M Eugeme Foods Commercial Freshman Horneroom Spanish Junuor Horneroom Kvlen Mary arlun Edwin KVIEN MARY Dramatucs 4 Latun Club 3 4 FHA 2 LARKINI EDWIN ucorcls 4 Charrl 2 3 4 Opere Drama :cs as e ball Football 2 3 4 Baseball I Intramurals I 3 4 Homeroom Presud nt 4 Nlneteen 3 I I 'I I I I , 5 J ,re 3 ., gl l -1,1-1 2 , , . 4, B I, 2, , , t3g ERT - , h I I 5 H' 45 Deb I, - A , - ht I ,3i I ' 'I 3 ' el :J ' I T , f , ' ' . I . I 3, 2 '- , 1 I z ' , Zz SH -- ' 1 I iSl'1 I A I 9 E ,' I I 3 I ' 5 ' 'HA ', 'g'CFI ' , ' : , ' , g FHA I, ' Pep 4, H I. A 'cle , at .y I b 4. A g ' . w, . Y. . I L . I . I I Dls I I, ' I , , , I g tta ' 3, 4, t' 3, B kt I, 2, Larkin, Gary Larkin, Marian Make up Artist 4 -1' LaTendresse Sherry LARKIN, GARY - Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Court 4, Prom Court 3. LARKIN, MARIAN- Cnoir I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hall Guide 4. LQTENDRESSE, SHERRY- ,wa-uni' h Sister M. Gervina Mechanical Drawing Art Sacristan Moderator of Mass Servers Library Club I, 2, French Club 4, E IOR Lawrence Coreen Lehman Vincent Lemke Mary Jane Lenser Marilyn Leonard William Lepsch William Liston Donald Loomis LAWRENCE COREEN Ochestra 3 4 Ch I 2 rman Clu 3 I News Sa Trump Staff 3 4 Trwespxans 4 FHA I Hall Guide 4 LEHMAN VINCENT Choir I 2 3 Dramatic 4 JAINE FHA I Hall Guide 4 LENSER MARILYN cwestra I 2 3 4 Latin Cub I 2 Science Club Pep Club 4 Homeroom Secretary I LEONARD LIAM F renscs 3 Basketball I 2 3 4 o 3 4 lntramur Class Presldent 3 ACOSA President 4 Homeroom Pres: Twenty Lois Lucey JoAnn Lyden JoAnn dent I Spanish Club 3 4 Prom Kung 3 School Store I Ha I Gund 4 LEPSCH WILLIAM our I Cp retra 3 4 Dramatlcs 4 Mlssion Club 4 Pep Club 4 LSTON DONA' D Dra'natucs 3 Intramurals I Hall Guifle 4 LUCEY JoAnn Chotr I 2 Horne room Secretary I Library Club I 2 Hall Guide 4 LYDEN JOANN Band 3 4 Orchestra I 2 Cho I Dramatics 2 3 4 Junior Benevolent Society 3 Thesplans 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Stagecrew 2 3 Make up Artlst I 2 3 4 . L - , W r Q , 2 Oir , z 1 ' , 1 ' 5 2 Ge . b , 4j Latn Club I, t ff 3, 4, I ' e -. ,H V 4- Ch ' , 2, 3, 4, ,X ' , , i I .fl I If V S 'I - it 1' 1 - if f 1 I I f I Baseball 2, Thespians 4, Server I, 2. LEMKE, MARY Latin Club'I, 2, 3, 4, Debate I, 2, 3. ULOOMIS, LOIS Of 7 , I , 1 ' ll , 2 I A 3 I 2 ' I ' , Q I I ' : I - , f i 1 I 1 I ll' I WIL - o I . 3 , , , , E ot- ' , , Q ' ' 5 I A ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, -2, , , als I, , , 1 2 , j - ' Slster M Imogene Art English Freshman Homeroom MADER ANGELINE Strung Ensemble chestra I 2 C 4 Operetta I 2 3 4 Dramax I 4 Thespnans 2 3 4 School Store I MA' IN LARRY l-la Guide 4 MANCNER JOSEPH Chourl 2 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Drarnatlcs 4 Basketball 2 Foo ball 2 Intramurals I MARCO WILLIAM Orchestra I 2 3 Football 2 3 Baseball 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 German Club 4 QXPIUUIS Hlmse X! Mader, Angeline Malin, Larry Mangner, Joseph Marco Wnlluam MARCOU JANICE C our I Operetta 4 French Club 3 4 News Staff F e Club 4 Marcou Janice xxx I' zlllix F 6 I9 954 ff Marson Janet Rae Marhnson Louise McCabe David McLain Joan McQullIen aul MARSON JANET RAE Chour I 2 3 Spamsh Club Thesplans 4 Pep Club 4 MCLAIN JOAN Cholr 3 4 Latin Cl.1b I 2 FHA I MARTINSON LOUISE News Staff 3 4 Trumpet Staff 4 FHA I MCQUILLEN our I 3 4 Oper tta 4 FHA I MCC BE L Choir I Dramatlcs 4 Basketball I 2 DAVID Dlscords 4 Chonr I 2 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Baseball I Intramurals I 3 4 Pep Club 4 Home Dramatlcs 2 3 4 Basketball I Intramuralsl 2 3 4 coming King 4 Hall Gulde 4 twenty one , 3 3 ww ' 2, 3, ol , 4, hear 1, 2, 3, 2 , , , 5 t'CS I L I I L I I I - - I 1, I f' 'L g ' ,2, 3. , . I A Fl' ' I I Il , , 1 - I :It mf -ia: +1 I ,' 2, 3, Z 1-I' ,f .t I X" ' fl I F , 5 .X QTQX ff 3, 4, HA Ig P p ,b I fl I xt . z I I I 71 f' ff '1"F f . 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A , PAU - ' 5 ' 5 , , 3 Merrell Mary Ann Mseberg Donna Rae Mroch Ronald MERRELL MARY ANN B nd I 2 Dramatucs 3 4 ACOSA Treasurer 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 Spanlsh Club 4 Lat C b I 2 Thesplan Peo Club 4 Homecomnng Court 4 Cheerleader 4 Hall Guide 4 MESE BERG DONNA RAE C our 2 4 Sister M lsala Engllsh Latm Freshman Homeroom Operetta 4 Latun Club I 2 3 Ne af 3 Debate I 2 3 MR RONALD Football I German Club 3 I-lall Gulde 4 MUNSTER CHARLES Orchestra I 2 3 4 Dramatucs 4 Foot S , b I 2 Intramurals I Homeroom Presrdent 3 Thespnons 4 Pep Club 4 Strung Ensemble 4 Munster Charles Murphy Loulse C Jin 'I lei ffixx NX N if f f A I K MURPHY LOUISE 1 ,fi Chonr 3 4 Operetta ons 4 Drornatlcs4 Junior B nevolent Society 3 X 4 French Club 3 4 Latin Clubl 2 Thes X X plans 4 Pep Club Homecomlng Court 4 be-bore-1 2 I ff 7 f 4 M J Murrne Elizabeth Nawrocke Jerome Newburg Caroline Norby Clarnce OConnor Robert MURRIE ELIZABETH Chour 2 3 4 Operetta 4 SpanlsI'1Club3 4 Pep CIub4 Prom Court3 Debatel Dramatlcs 4 Homeroom Secretary 4 Junior Benevolent NEWBURG CAROLINE our I 2 3 4 Opere Socuety 4 News Staff 3 Junlor Academy of Scnence 4 Dramatlcs 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 3 Juni r NAWROCKE JEROME Choir 2 3 4 Operetta 3 Football 2 3 aseball I 2 3 4 Intramuras Class Vnce Presud nt 3 Homeroom Presudent I 2 Hall Guide 4 Benevolent Socuety3 Latln Clubl 2 3 4 Pep CIub4 Prom Court 3 NORBY CLARICE Lam Club I Twenty two , , - . , A U , - 0 , 1 I , 1 A 5 5 . 3, 5 un lu , g s 4g l . 1 n 5 , 5 . . 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I J . . . . , I I I I I , - ' , , 2- J ' 1 I I A 2 - Q 1 ,, -Ch , , , : U0 5 g 2. 5 t I l f I 0 , - , , 5 , 45 I f , , J l I D , 1 'B , , , 1 1 I I: D - , - f 1 ' 3 I I I - Oestreucher John Osfrander PdffICIG Oswerler Gerald Pavela Helen Pelegrln Joan -fl Peplmsky Barbara Peterschmldt James Potaracke Kenneth ulllln Phllllp Regef Edward OESTREICI-IER JOHN Forensucs 3 4 Intramurals 2 Homeroom Preslden 4 Mlsslon Club 4 Debate I 2 3 4 OSTRANDER PATRICIA ourl retta 3 Junlo Academy of Sclence I 2 ep ub 4 Homecoming Court 4 Debate I 2 OSWEILER GERALD Thesplans 4 Stagecrew 2 3 4 PAVELA HELEN Choir 2 3 Operetta 4 Dramatncs 4 Class Secretary 2 Junior Benevolent Soclety 3 4 ann Club 4 P p Club 4 Debae I PELEG J AN nd I 2 3 Ne LINSKY BARBARA Choir I 2 3 4 French Club 4 FHA I Pep Club 4 Hall Guide 4 PETERSCHMIDT JAMES Intramurals I 2 4 POTARACKE KEN H C oxr I 2 3 4 Operett 4 Latin Clu UILLIN PHILLIP Dramatlcs 4 Football 2 3 4 Tnesplans 4 Prom Court 3 Hall Guide 4 REGET WAPD Choir I asehall 2 3 lntramuras 4 Stagec ew REGET SANDRA our I Llbrary Club I French Cub Latin Club I 2 News Staff 3 4 Trumpet Stott 4 Thespnans 4 Pep Club 4 Regef Sandra SENIORS Sister M Janlne Slster M Laurlnda Latun Languages Englush General Sclence Sophomore Homeroom Junior Homeroom I FI tnre Relman Anthony Rendler Jeanne REIMAN ANTHONY Basketball I 2 3 Manager 4 Football I 2 3 4 a e 'Dall 2 3 4 Prom Court 3 Hall Guide 4 DLE JEANNE Choir I 2 Op retta 4 Dramatucs 4 Homeroom becretarv I A Thespnans 4 Pep Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 Cheerleader K I if-T 2 ff' 2 fbu ,ff , . ' - ch, , 2,132 ODS - Q 'f ' 2 2 P CI , ' 4 I , , 3. Ll t' C , e I , t . RIN, , N- O.t -Ba , 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, , , ws Ch ' , 2, 3, 4, Staff I, 2, School Store I, 2, 3, I-Iall Guide 4. PEP' Operetta 4, Dramatics I 2 1 ' - ' 2 2 2 2 2 42 ' 2 22 2 2 ' 2 2 32 I 42 NET -+I ' , , , ', ' I Q , ' ' b 4. , ,' ' Q, I 2 2- ' 2 A 2 2 2 2 ' 2 ED 2 ew' ' , B ul 1, , 2 I I' ' 3, , r I. I , 3 PU- , Q 'P I V2 - I 2 2 2 2 2 BIS I - A - - , - l2EN'?4,' - " ,,3,4f ' 2, 3, 4. I Rice, Elaine Richling, Paul RICE, ELAINE - Choir I, 2, 3, 4j Operetta 4, Homeroom Secretary 31 Make-up Artist 2. RICHLING, PAUL-- lntramurals I, 2, German Club 3, 4. RITTER, MARGARETeFI-IA I. Rutter Margaret Rutz Irene Sake Ronald Sarner Jeanne Schams Eugene A Sister Mary Paul English Latin SENIOR Schams Vincent Schelble Wllllam Schiffer Dolores Schmidt Rudy Schmitt Marlory Schmltz Gregory RU Z IRENE Clwonrl 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Llbrary Cub I 2 3 German Club 4 News Stott 3 HA Pep Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 SAKE RONALD Football I Homeroom Presldent I 2 Science Club 4 Pep Club 4 Hornecomung Court 4 Server I 2 3 4 SARNER JEANNE Choir 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Dra matlcs 4 Thesplans 4 Pep Club 4 SCHAMS EUGENE Chonr 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Dramatucs 3 4 Baseball 4 Managerl 2 3 Intramurals 2 4 La n Cu 2 3 D batel 2 3 SCHAMS VINCENT Football 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 SCHELBLE WILLIAM Basketball I 2 4 Football I 2 eball I Intramurals I Homeroonn President 4 Spanish Club President 4 Prom Court 3 SCHIFFER DOLORE5 our I 2 b 3 4 FHAI Pep 4 SCHMIDT RUDY B sketoall I 2 Football I 3 Baseball I Tennis 2 Intramurals 3 4 German Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 SCHMITT MARJORY Band I 2 3 4 Cl'1onr2 3 Dramatucs 4 Homeroom Secretary 9 anusn Club 3 atln Club 2 Pep Clu Prom Court 3 SCHMITZ GREGORY Orchestra I 2 3 4 Homeroom Presldentl 2 Hall Gulde 4 Server Twenty four " XR, 'fax X, I 1 I I I I I ' II Q ' . IQ MNA EEA it T1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 I ' 1 I I 1 1 1 , 1 1F li h 1 I . 1 - , . , - Ch , , 3, Latin Clu I, 2, , , 1 Club 1 1 1 1 1 1 - G 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 'T' 1 r ' I ' ' 1 'Q 1 1 1 4 1 11 1,1 1 1 A 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 P 1 L I1 1 b 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl Ib I1 1 I 1 M 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 - I121314. 1 1 1 1 141I3GS 1213141 Schmitz Thomas Scott Richard Seller Jerome Sister Marne Cecile Bookkeeping English Senior Homeroom SCHMITZ THOMAS Orchestra l 2 4 Football 3 4 lntramuralsl ACOSA Vice President 4 Homeroom President 2 Latin Club l 2 3 News Sta Trumpet Staff 3 4 Server l 2 3 4 TT RICHARD Dramatics 3 lntra SCO 'nurals 2 SEILER JEROME Choir 2 UICFQCISBS HIHISBI , Dramatncs 4 School Store l Hall Guide 4 SENN BARBARA Choirl 2 Dra matics 4 Homeroom Secretary 4 FHA l Pep Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 ,Y .Z XSL CJ EX l fr' 'A-.Vgx l. x! Nw'f1'X X SEUBERT GERALD and l Dramatics 4 Basket l Baseball 3 ln ramurals l 2 3 4 Homeroom Pres: dent 3 Thespians 4 c ool St re l Hall Guide 4 Server Senn Barbara l IXQXQX Seubert Gerald Shay Phyllis Sheehan Richard Sheehan Rita Shimanski Barbara Shimshak Kathleen SHIMANSKI BARBARA- oir l 2 3 4' Opere 4' Dramatfcs 4' Homeroom Secretary 4' Junior Benevo- lent Society 3 President 4' French Club 4' Thespians 4' Pep Club 4' Prom Queen 3' Debate l 2. SHIMSHAK KATHLEEN- oir l 2 3' Hall Guide . SHAY PHYLLIS-Dramatics 4' FHA l. SHEEHAN RICHARD-Choir l 2 3 4' Operetta 3 4' Dramatlcs 3 4' Basketball l' Football l' Baseball l' Intramurals l 2 3 4' Thespians 4' Pep Club 4. SHEEHAN RITA -Band 3 4' Choir l 3' FHA l 2' Hall Gui e . Twenty-five Sreger Barbara Skaff Janet Smrth Patrucla Snyder Lowell -Il! Snster M Modesta SIE ER BARBARA Chour I 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Library Club I Pep Club 4 Prom Court 3 SKAFF JANET our I 3 4 Operetta 4 m Ics 2 4 Latin Club I 2 3 4 es plans 4 Pep Club 4 Cheerleader 4 SMITH PATRICIA our I SNYDER LOWELL nd I Dramatlcs 4 Basketball I 2 Football Intramurals I Debate I Englrsh Sophomore Homeroom sustalns Hlmse , STOLTZ FERN xx C lr I FHA Stoltz Fern Q '-4 ffl ti QS To X j f Q'rNETlQZ-r" Nha X-N ibif' :nf J!! !,.-f 3 Stonedahl Nancy Stupka Ronald Terry Robert Thelsen Ann Tremmel Bruce STONEDAHL NANCY Chourl 2 3 4 Operetta 4 FI-IA I Pep Club 4 STUPKA RONALD Dramatncs 4 Forensxcs 4 Football I 2 Baseball 2 Intramurals 3 4 Homeroom Secretary I Thesplans 4 Pep Club 4 Make up Artist 4 TERRY ROBERT Cholr Basketball I Football I Baseball I Intramurals 4 German Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 Hall Gund 4 THFISEN AINN Choir 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Dramatlcs I 2 3 4 Forenslcs 3 Class Vlce President I ACOSA Secreta y 4 Junlor Benevolent Socuety 3 4 Library Club I 2 French Club 3 V1cePres1dent 4 In Club I 2 News Staff I 2 Trumpet Stott Thesplans 3 4 Pep Club 4 Prom Court 3 Debate I 2 3 TREMMEL BRUCE Dramatlcs4 Intramurals 'I German Club 3 4 Thesplans 4 Junior Academy of Science I 2 Twenty sux G Q - ' Q Q Q Q ' -Ch I , 2, , 5 I I 5 Dra- .Ot Q Q ' Q Q , Q Th - Q ,I 4 cw , 2f 'Q - B0 Q 2Q 3: L. 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Trussom Jeanne Twlte Robert Vaughn Shlrley Villeneuve Kay Vmgers Glona Dawn Wakeen David Welland James Wellandf Gerald Wera Anne Whalen Thomas TRUSSONI JEANNE Dramatncs 4 Homeroom Secre n ramurals I Pep Club 4 Make up Artns tary 3 Llb ary 3 4 TWITE ROBERT Intramurals WEILAND JAMES Hall Guide 4 WEILANDT GER I 2 VAUGHN SHIRLEY News Staff 3 4 Trumpet ALD Band I Hall Guude 4 WERA ANNE Trans Staff 4 Llbrary Club 2 Hall Guide 4 VILLENEUVE lerred from Sacred Heart Academy Tampa Flonda KAY nd A Lam Cu In sensor year Strung Ensemble 4 Accomponlst for FH Pep Club 4 Schoo Stor Latun Club 3 4 Debate 3 WAKEEN DAVID Dromotncs 3 4 Football I 2 nd I Junior Benevolent So clety 3 Secretory 4 a In Club I ews Staff 3 Trump t Staff 3 4 Pep Club 4 Home cornung Court WILLIAMS GRACE Entered from Sensor Hugh School Wausau Wisconsin ln lunor year E WIGGERT CORRINE Wlggert Cornne Susrer M Petrella Suster M Marcella Mothematucs Mathematics Sophomore Homeroom Freshman Hameroom Wllluams Grace Wlneskl Rlchard Twenty seven It X , -- ' g - I t , 2g g - 't 4. g ' r , . , - , . - ' . , - 'LBO ', 3, 4glChoIr 1, 2, 3Q TA Ib If ' ' g I gl ' ' ' FHA lg Pep Club 4. VINGERS, GLORIA-Bond 2, Discords 45 Choir 4g Operetto 4, WHALEN, THOMAS 3, 4g Choir Ig A lg g I el. Y- ' , g . -Bo ', 2, 3, 4, Lt' ' , 2, 32 N , 45 I ' ' Af' . . I ,. . l . . I . ! Yehle, Lucille Yost, Emily "fl FHA l Pep Club 4 Young Carol Honored graduates of l954 share the pnvulege ot an unprecedented Maruan Year commencement Contrnbutlng to Marian testnvltses the sensor drama class chose as nts major productnon Song of Bernadette Deducatung the month ot May to the Blessed Mother the students clumaxed devotlons wnth the annual May crownnng ceremonies at the Domlnucan Monastery and at Aquunas Leading their classes actuvutues were Donald Farrell president Ronald Jacobus vlce president and Elalne Hohlteld, secretary SEN IORS YEHLE LUCILLE our l German Club 3 Latln Club l 2 News Sal 3 Trumpet Staff 3 FHA l YOST EMILY Dramatlcs 3 German Club 3 FHA l 2 Hall Guide 4 YOUNG CAROL Cholr l 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Slster M Ruta Jeanne Engllsh .lournallsm Typewrltlng Publlcatlons Adviser Freshman Homeroom with ove or us Publlc plaudnts were mented by the sensor choir s presentatlon of The Vagabond Kung Sngnutucant ot the deep roots bnndung each graduate to has Alma Mater the sensors pesented the school wuth ten trees which beautify the adjoining park Members of the senior Mlsslon Club unltaated the fund ralsung drnve by sponsorung a popcorn sale whnch netted Sl8 30 Sensor basketeers captured turst place In the class gam s by clefeatlng the jolly juniors and the plucky sophomores Young Sharon Yunker Anne Zanter Kenneth Zellmer Donna Zlegler Jean YOUNG SHARON Band l 2 3 4 Homeroom Secre b l 3 4 Intramurals l 2 Homeroom Presldent tary 2 Latxn Club l 2 3 News Staff 3 Hall Guide 4 l T espuans 4 ZELLMER DONNA Choir l 2 3 YUNKER ANNE Cholr 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Operetta 3 4 Dramatlcs3 4 Thespnans4 FHAl Homeroom Presnclent l Junlor Benevolent Soclety 3 4 Pep Club 4 Make up Artust 4 ZIEGLER JEAN Library Club 2 French Club 3 4 Latin Clubl 2 News Cholr l 2 3 4 Operetta 4 Mission Club 4 News Staff l 2 4 Edltor 3 Trumpet Staff 3 4 Pep Club 4 Staff 3 4 Trumpet Staff 3 4 Hall Guude 4 ZANTER KENNETH Bandl 2 Dramatlcs 4 Foot Twenty eught , -Ch ,2,4: 'wwf . ' . ' tt g 5 , n , - 1 V 1 ,J . , -- I , . O W O I .. , ., . ,, .,, . . . . ,, . I I ' ' ' II ll - . Y , . . , . j Q . . .. I 1 1 V 'Q 4 1 l I 1 1 1 , , - - Oll,2,,: ,: ' , 1 . ph . , - ' , 4 1 ,,,, , , ,, ,, , , D -, , ,z 1 - . , - ,V ,, ,Q 5 5 , ,: - ,, ,p . , - ,J 1 - Sister M Lucille Lahn English Librarian Junlor Homeroom Junnor Sponsor ROW 4 Blechmger Chester Bouchard Karen Brown Dovld Brownlee Robert Bruha Ruth Brzowsky Carl Buchmann Mary ROW 5 Bull Mary Ann Calkins Ervln Cepek Kenneth ermak Phyllrs Check Glen Clark John Clark Phoebe ROW 6 Collins Donald Collms PGTTICIO Comeau Ro er Cross Barbara Dagendesh Marlon Daly Jean ROW 7 Dechenne Sue Degenhardt James Desmond Margaret Donahue Joel Dresen Davud Dwyer Kenneth Erickson Nancy ROW 8 Erlevle n Ferd nand Fnlzen Bradford Finley Arthur Fischer Joel Flock Mary Alice Floffmeyer Joseph Fox Pafrlcla ROW 9 Freeburn Robert Freybler Elaine Galllgan Mary .Jarske Raymonrl Gates John Gavnn Donna Gehng Leah ROW l Abner Charles Anderson Betty Anderson Jeanine Bahr Rose Mary ROW 2 Bakalars Marne Banaszk Theodore Barfovlck Lenore Bashaw Elaine ROW 3 Bates Barbara Beranek Shirley Blnner Grayce Bnssen Teresa 2' Twenty nrne uniors , f ' A S ,. , y , , , , , C I V. - f , , , C , ' , , . ' . . 1 Q , Coon, Januce W ' . , , I , , , , , . ' , I , . If 'A , f .'. , 5 f- ' Q4 r E, X , , Slster Mary Mlchnel Eng lush Speech Stagecrew DI rector Junior Homeroom Junior Sponsor ROW l Gerstle Kathryne Guttens Davld Glotz Edward Graf Lois Ann Guentner Anita Hallo Donald Hammes Betty Hammes Gerald Hansen Jerome ROW 4 Just ng r Lols Kampa Vsctor K nclhamrner Barbara K 'xdhamm r James Klos David Knoo Betty Knothe Marv Knutson Laverne UIIIOTS ROW 2 Hanson Vlvlan Hass Bernice Hass Ellzabeth Held Roger Hettrnan Gary Hllby Mary Ann Hlorth Wllllam Hoff Mary Dawn Hohlfeld Sylvester ROW 5 Koelbl Thomas Konop Martln Krlsm r Mary Ann Krueger Cormne Krueger Robert Kuloal Geraldune Kuehn Margaret Langen Loulse ROW 3 Holy Davld Huber Mary Huber Richard Hurley Richard Hutzenbuehler Dorothy Jaekel Thomas Janlsch Ervln Johnson Harvey Jungen James ROW 6 Lanzel Herbert Larkln Thomas Larkln Wllllam Larsen Charlene Larson Donald Lathrop Ned Lee Nancy Lelsgang John I , , f ' ' f 2 , , I , Kaiser, Delores Kahlwey, Dorothy Larkln, Gregory Thirty ROW Leyl Gerrr Llchtle Glorra Llmberg Dean Llmberg Thomas Llpovetz Jane Locy Albert Lonkoskl James ROW 2 Loomis Leonard Lubunsky John Lydon Jam s Lyga Mnchael Lynch Mary Lu Marcou Rnchard Marson Rhea Ann ROW 3 Martlnek McCabe McGrath McGuire MCKIIIID MQIHCYTZ M kyolcl Joyce Jerome Thomas Thomas Rhea Rita Mary Lou ROW 4 Merwln Meyers Mezera Mrlbee Mueller Donna Arlene Edward Kathleen Robert Mullxgan Sue Murphy Mary Kay ROW 5 Mutch Ellzabeth Noegle Kathleen Nesseth Wlllrom Noelke Carl Nontelle Mary Ellen Destreucher Mary Ann Ogden Francis ROW 6 Opdahl Mary Orcutt Gerald Ott Rucharcl Paul Donald Pehler Emrlune Peterscnm dt Helen Peters hm dt Mary Ann ROW 7 Peterson Carol Poehllng Wnllnam Poellmger Gerald Pretasky Ronald Rank Rolland Raverty Lenore Reetz Charles ROW B Reget Elaine Rendler James Richards Francis Rlordan Frances Rutter Paul Rutter Rosanne Roesler Patrlcra ROW 9 Rath Richard Roth, Thomas Ruetten, James Rusch, Mary Samb, Margaret Schoms, Paul Schauls, James IUIIOFS 48 2' Thirty-one Kr Snster M Theodal-a Drama Speech English Junxor Homeroom UIIIUTS ROW l ROW 2 ROW J Schelble Scherdln Scherdan Schm dt Schmidt Schmldt Joseph Mary Lo 1 Wulllam Donna Edward James Schneeberger Ruta Schneurnger Schn urlger Anto nette ROW 4 Smnth Shurley Smith Shlrley Ann Snapp George Snyder Ronald St Jacque James St Jacque Jean Stange Jean Stellpflug Ruth Sfonedahl Robert Th I rty two Schrabeck Joseph Schreler Donald Schubert Gerald Schultz Robert Schwaegerl Andrew S hwertel Betty Sclbarsku Richard Sebranek Inez Seller Carol ROW 5 Stranc Georgme Strasser Eugene Strasser John Strrttmater Donna stnttmater Harold Strong Wllllam Stuber Barbara Sullivan Edwin Sullivan Vnrgunla Senn Rnchard Servals Alous Servals Donna Seymour Roger Shay Ruchard Sheehan Marilyn Slmons Duane Skemp Therese Smsth Raymond ROW 6 Sutherland Rodney Svec Allce Svec Thomas Temp Jane Thompson Jerome Tumuamec Frank Uehlnng Gene Ulmen Lnlllan Venner Duane ROW l Verse Shirley Volk Patricia Vollmar James Wanninger Rita Weaver Phyllis Weber Edward Wecker Mary Jo Weidenkopf Thomas Weiland Deann Energetic junior class members wrote finis t a l953l crowded slate of activities. Junior journalists assumed re- sponsibilities of publishing the "Aquinas News." Sports' enthusiasts assisted in the formation of the Pep Club to back the Blugolds, ROW 2 ROW 3 Weiland Marie Weisbecker Richard Weise Lois Wenger Donald Williams Mary Wing Kenneth Wuensch Shirley Young James Young Sandra Ziegler Orville Zimmerman James Kreutz Rose UTLIOTS Delegates from the junior class represented Aquinas at the Badger Boys and Badger Girls State meets. Successfully terminating the social calendar were junior prom festivities directed by class officers Thomas Larkin, presidentg James Schmidt, vice-presidentg and Alice Svec, secretary. Sister M. Theodorita Sig-ey M, Theglq sine' M Leon' E I' h - Mathematics Egfr, -Chemlstry General Science Junior Homeroom Sophomore Homeroom Freshman Homeroom Thirty-three ROW l Alberts John Allen Barbara Jean Allen Leatrxce Amme Dawn Arenz Jerome Arenz Roslyn Arneson Kenneth ROW 2 Atlee Richard Bohr Eugene Banaslk Carole Bartovuck Alfred Bates Judy Becker Eugene Becker Francis ROW 3 Beranek Barbara Beranek Stanley Besl Suzanne Blcha Jaan Bnesen Beatrlce Blorkman Karen Boehm Judy ROW 4 Bolsen Patrncla Bonsack Bruce Boyle Eustace Breldel Eugene Breuer Mary Brown Eugene Bruha Kathryn ROW 5 Buehler Henry Buelaw Parrlcla Burns Dnxle Burzlnskl JoAnn Byrne Robert Calklns Duane Chrlsan James ROW 6 Chrlstle Sally elements Ann Colllns Esther Collms Kathleen Conway Gerald Cook Richard ROW 7 Culver Wllllam Daley Patrrcla Deyo Carol Jean Dolezel Margaret Donskey James Doyle Patrlck Dunham Jacauelyn ROW 8 Dwyer Mary Jane Dwyer Rosallnd Easland Davld Engler Patrlcna Ephgrave Penny Ernst Shirley Esser Richard ROW 9 Euler John Pak Jacqueline Flnn Mary Flnn Maureen Flock Peter Fogel Corlne Folcey James ROW 10 Foss LaVonne Fox Donna Freybler Robert Gcuutsch Edward Gautsch Mary Ellen Gerke Donald Gerlmg Frank Thlrty four , J , f , , f , f , , f f , f f f , , f , Clarkln, Thomas , , , f f f J , f f , , 1 , , , 1 , , , f , , f , , , V f , Sophomores Challenging school spirit was exem- plified by the class of l956. Partici- pating in the homecoming parade, sophomores displayed artistic ability and originality in their unusual floats, Sophomore cheerleaders, Kathryn Bruha and Kathleen Collins supported the battling Blugolds. Robert Hardiman presided over the class. Donald Schneeberger and J Dolores Weiland filled the offices of J Sister M. Thomasetfe Biology Mathematics Sister M. Matilda History Sophomore Homeroom Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Homeroom vice-president and secretary, respec- tively. ROW l Gillespie, Viola Giraud, Louise Gittens, Carol Gittens, Joseph Grabinski, Barbara Grabinski, Suzanne Graf, Reginald Grathen, Richard Guentner, Carol ROW 2 Hafner, Rita Halaska, Charles Hamrnes, Carol Hammes, Donald Harnmes, Lois Hampton, Robert Hanson, Donald Hardiman, Robert Harris, Gilah ROW 3 Heintz, Diane Hess, Phylis Hess, Ronald Hickey, Ann Marie Hoch, Anita Hohenadel, John Hohlfeld, Jeanette Horak, Frederick Hundt, Leo ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 Hurley, Robert lpsen, Shirley Jacobus, Jambois, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Patricia Norman Arlene Dolores Dorothy Gerald Johnston, James Jonas, Margie Kabat, Kathryn Kabat, William Kahle, John Kane, Kathleen Kane, Mary Keegan, Patricia Kendhammer, Larry Kevin, Julie Kimball, Donna Knop, Mary Knutson, Doreen Kohn, Elizabeth Kreibich, Rosita Kvien, James Kvien, Judith Lanzel, Marie Larson, Thomas Thirty five ROW l Lawrence Gregory Lenser Gerald Lenz Gerald Lepsch David Lewis POTFICIO Lynch Thomas Mader John ROW 2 Mader Rosemary Marco Ruta Marcotte Joseph Marcou Mary Marcou Robert Mathews Mary Lou Mathy JoAnne ROW 3 Mattie Bernard McKoskey Annette McLoone Robert Merfeld Gerald Merfeld Jean Merfeld POTFICIG Meseberg Harland ROW 4 Meyer Jerome Meyer Mary Jane Mnchalskn Florian Mnchel Patrncla Mukshowsky Dale Muller Gerald Montgomery Bcrbqrq ROW 5 Moore Maryone Morehouse Stephen Mosser Robert Mroch Carol Ann Muetze Fred Mullen Michael Murphy Donnomae ROW 6 Mutch John Newcomb Susan Nockels J h Oesfrelcher Kathleen Ogden James Osomskl Sharon ROW 7 Osweller Betty Page Jeanne Panka Donald Panther Thomas Patros Ronald Pederson Kaye Peplmsky James ROW 8 Pervlsky James Peterschmldf Carol Peferschmldt Wnlllam Peterson Gerald Prftenger Raymond Platz Davld Platz Nancy ROW 9 Poehllng Leo Poehlmg Mary Lou Potaracke Carol Potaracke Ronald Puent Joanne Purdy Janet Quinn Patrlcna ROW lO Rand Michael Randall Thomas Reget Henry Revman John Remhard Judith Rendler Francls Rnchards Betty Thirty sax , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , f , , , , f , , , o n Noelke, Mary , , , , f , , , , 1 , , , , , , , , , , J , , , , f , , ROW I Rlese Roger Riley Margaret Rutter Barbara Roesler Davnd Roqowskl Alnce Roller Dayld Rudolph Gregory Rusch John ROW 4 Suhr Ruta Swenson Barbara Thlll Carol Thlll Francis Tlscher John Tschumper Jerome Vanderzee Jamce V rng Mary Lu Vodde Marxlyn oplwmores ROW 2 Samb Bruce Schmxdt Ronald Schmitz Mary Schneeberger Donald Schnelder James Schneyer Robert Schnnck Margle Schrabeck Lorralne ROW 5 Wanner Rosalie Waters Betty Watesku Marupat Wateskl Rlchard Weaver Jane Weigel Lorrame Wenland Dolores Wetland Paulune Welse Ronald Thirty seven ROW 3 Scuborsku Marulyn Scott Wnllnam Seryals Gerald Servaxs James Snerer Ann Louise Shxmshak James Snyder Sharon Spears Dayld ROW 6 White Joan Wlffler Jean Wllllams Harry Wurzel Lois Yeager Mary Jo Zahn Nancy Wullnams Sue Zurbes James J , , ,H I ' r 1 ry , , 1 , , , e f A , , . , , , I . , , I f , , , Rutz, Patricia Schreier, Janet Strupp, James r V 1 V A 1 . , V Q , ' , .J . ' . , f , , I f A f ' . ' . .J I I ' Y . ' i l , 1 V , f , V ROW l Ablcht Robert Alberts Bernard Ambuehl John Amsrud Karen Anderson Barbara Bagneskl Dayad Bantle Betty Beranek Marlanne ROW 2 Beranek Rudolph Beyer Kenneth Bonnie Paul Books Barbara Breldel eo Brleske Russell Brlsson Anne Brown Beyerly ROW 3 Brownlee Judy Breuer Martnn Brzowsky Rlchard Buchner Elaine Buehler Margle Bu a Buschmann John Butzler Carol ROW 4 Byrne Patrlcxa Campfleld Edward Carnahan Roseanne Cepek Jeanette Chrnstle Nancy Chrltton Charles C lark Edward Coney Robert ROW 5 Conway Dennis Cook Robert Coon Kathleen Cross Helen Culver Daynd Dagendesh Robert Daly Gerald Dayton Robert ROW 6 Degenhardt Richard Desmond John Dolan Charles Downey Denrse Doyle James Eeg Margaret Engebretsan Carol ROW 7 Errckson Ellzabeth Ervcksan Wllllam Esser Tnerese Euler Rosalie Faas Barbara Faas Michael Faas Ronald Fancher James ROW 8 Farrell Charlotte Fema James Ferguson Mary Ferrxs Archle Fisher Mnlo Flock David Flottrneler Kenneth Flottmeyer Monica ROW 9 Flynn Jeanette Folcey Katherene Fox Shlrley Frappler Corrnne Frey Carol Fries Bonnue Gallagher Colleen Gantenbeln Justln ROW lO Gautsch Mary Catherme Gerke Eugene Gllles Gall Grablnskl Llela Gross Margaret Grosskopf Mary Gschwlnd Marna Gust Shirley ROW ll Hammes Marnlyn Hammes Mary Harmacek Ellzabeth Harnlsch Carol Havllk Jerome Hellman Ruth Helfrich Carole Hengel Thomas Thirty eight f f f I , . ' L , ll, Rit , f f , f 1 f f f , Enos, Louis , f f . - , f , , , , f , 1 , f , , , f , f , , , l f f f Sister M Evangelice History Freshman l-lomeroom Freshman Sponsor The Reverend Michael Boyle Religion Assistant Athletic Director The Reverend James Coke Religion Dean of Boys Attendance Director ROW l Hengstl Barbara Hess Philip l-lilby Irene l-lilke Jane Hillebrandt Elaine ROW 2 Hofer Charles Hogden Sall Holzer Grace Huber Marlin lsler Thomas ROW 3 Janeiro William Johnson JoAnn Johnson Terry Johnston Ronald Jungen Betty ROW 4 Kane James Kaitman Roy Kelsey Patricia Kendhammer Edward Kenclhammer Roger ROW 5 Kendhammer Sally Kimball Ruth Koch Edgar Koenen Karleen Konetchy Virginia ROW 6 Kreibich Richard Krismer Diane LaBonne Robert Lambert Shirley Larkin Joseph ROW 7 Larkin, Patrick Larson, Sharon Lathrop, John Ledden, Nancy Lee, James ROW 8 Lee, Richard Leinfelder, Mary Lenser, Mary Leonard, Sharon Lichtlc, Robert ROW 9 Limberg, Donald Limberg, Richard Lindquist, Patricia Liskoyec, Marsha Loftus, Mary ROW lO Longo, Alice Lorenz, Sylvester Lowe, Regis Laoinsky, Sharon Mader, Thomas ROW ll Major, Charles Manninger, Judith Marco, Eileen Mashak, Patricia Mashak, Rose Thirty-nine Forty ROW I McGrath, Gerald McMenamy, Patrick McQulllen, Catherine Meier, Peter Melde, John ROW 2 Merwnn William MICOOEIS James Muchalski Jane Michel Roger Mlckschl Donald ROW Mikshowsky Darlene Miller Judith Mitchell Rose Mroch Joan Mroch June ROW 4 Munster John Murphy Marguerite Murray Mary Mutch Ann Naegle Judith ROW 5 Nelsan Charlotte Niedfeldt Robert Noelke Joseph Nontelle Deanna North Nancy ROW 6 OBrien Elsie Oestreucher Josepn Oldenburg Cynthia Oliver Judith Olson G rald ROW 7 Olson Robert Opdahl Virginia Orcutt George Paoenfuss Joseph Paul Gerald ROW 8 Perv sky 107195 E Peart Dorene Picard Donald Pierce Jean Pltsch Stephen ROW 9 Pollyoda Thomas Potaracke Elaine Potaracke Richard Powell Glenn Powers Gerald ROW IO Pretasky Harold Proksch Ronald Q..unn Mary Raotz Jeneane Rank Sherry ROW ll Reardon Mary Rendler Robert Richling John Rick Elaine Roellich William The Reverend Henry Hoerbu rger Religion Q'-Ing., The Reverend Thomas Manmon ES-4 'ON'-45.1 The Reverend Wnllmm Nikola: Religion Spiritual Director of the Junior Benevolent Society , . C , , , 3 , . , A , .s , , Religion , y , , ' , 1 f . Twp. , , ' f The Reverend Gerard 0 Rourke Relxglon The Reverend Warren Parrml Rellglon The Reverend Edwln Thome Rellglon Aauunas Guild Moderator ROW l Roth Mary Frances Roth Dan Sackrnasfer Ronald Sarazln Richard Scanlon Pafrucua ROW 2 Schaeffle Jane Schams Edward Schams James Scherdln Henry Schmidt Jerome ROW 3 schneeberger Thomas Schnexder Elaine Schneider Henry Schnurrcr Mary Schomers Joan ROW A Schomers Rose Mary Schreler James Schumacher Judufh Sclborskl John McDonald Ellen ROW 5 Servars Evereff Shay Barbara Sherman James Slmdars Mary Lou Skappel Dianne ROW 6 Smlfh Richard Splka Nancy St Jacque Judlth Sfange John ROW 7 Sfoeckly Carol Sfrasser Carol Sfrasser James Strlffmafer Gerald Strub Margaret ROW 8 Stuber Thomas Sullivan Gerald Thompson James Tlscher Helen Tschumper Rose Mary ROW 9 Tumuanlec Mary Ulrxch Richard VanVoornls George Voelker Joan Volfen Mary ROW IO Volz Bernard Wagner Wllluam Wakeen Glorua Wakeen Joseph Wakeen Joyce ROW ll Wakeen Mary Wallace Judy Ward James Weber Michael Wexdenkopf Belly Forty one f , , ,l ,R , f 1 , f r f f f , , , . I , Spacek, Robert 4 f , 1 1 V , , , , , f , , f f ROW 4 Young Jurlltn Zander Julrus Ze ler Rrclward Zregelmezer Margaret Zlcgler Janrce ROW I Wenland Annell Weiss Jacque Welssenberger Rose Wenger Mary Ann Werth Lyle TGS H1811 ROW 2 Weftstean Ralph Wnller Michael Wrllnams Joseph Wllllams Mary Louise Wrnchell Ronald ROW 3 Wopat Larry Wuensch Joann Wurzlnger Joseph Yach Genevieve Yehle Gregory Pnlotrng a record number of 272 freshmen were class officers Joseph Papenfuss pres: dent Patruck McMenamy vnce president an James Michaels secretary Determmed freshmen proved that upper classmen have no monoply on leadership for they topped the student body un darly Mass attendance and In the Mlsslon Clubs can celled stamp clrlve Opening the Marnan Year recrtatuon of the perpetual rosary December 9 were Leo Breudel Thomas Mader Darlene Mrkshowslcy Jean Voelker Ralph Wettstenn and Ronald Wrnchell Edward Seuberi' GUS Bushek John Hclaska Head Engineer General Mcmfenonce Lneneral Mamtenonce X Mrs John Dwyer Physrcal Educatnon Forty two Pafrlcla Krueger Secretary I 1 r 1 1 , lane V , V 1 ' . ' . ' 1 r 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 ' "' 1 1 ' 1 d , . I . . . , a I 1 1 1 ' 1 rs , Precision require Numerous alumni in the business world owe their success to the Aquinas commercial department. Here stu- dents are taught the importance of precise, accurate work. Skill and efficiency, the basis of good business, are gained through daily class- room practice. 0 Patricia Hulick, David Wakeen, Audrey Alex- ander, Richard Wincski, standing, JoAnn Lucey, Jeanette Allen, and Shir- ley Kendhammer of the commercial department are diligently learning the ways of business. "N-sn. Forty-three 3 Latin Challenges Benefits acquired by Latin students in their study of the language are innumerable. Although some of these benefits cannot be recognized until later life, it is certain that anyone studying Latin has profited greatly through its challenge. Consistent daily study enables an increasing familiarity with this lan- guage. Roman classics rub shoulders with modern textbooks in a fascinating mixture of old and new. Latin's challenge is accepted and conquered. Proof of the challenge afforded by Latin is the national contest in which Aquinas participates annually. By continually emerging with top honors, the students prove that they are capable of mastering as difficult a subject as Latin. Ufylary Galligan, Roberta Allen, and Helen Pavela display the sixth Latin trophy earned by Aquinas. Corn ors vibrate wrt merrlment, laug fer ""N From turst to thlrd floors a tnendly atmosphere perme ates Aquinas Hrgh School Characteristic ot thus atmos phere are the corridors Here the stud nts relax and converse wlth thelr frnends before gettrng books for the next Class Lockers Innnng every hall are always busy and he clang of theur rn tal doors adds to the happy dun ani Carnce Norby enjoy a noon hour snack as Jarnes Besl and Edward Reget prepare for their next class 9 Margaret Dolezel and Mary Rusch chat between class s wnule Robert Hanson Donald Hoesley an btephen Putsch lun up for a drunk N V 1 ' K, f' f r . . I 1- ' - J ' ' - Q X ,S ' Sf 4 J h . M l We L 1' U 11 11 ' - D A 3 A i ' 9 Leona DeF!orian, Margaret Rutter, ,, . I ' ' . , , d ,K if -- gk S Q t. . j . rf' 42 Biologists explore Yun xv 9l'lenry Althoff John Bouffleur and Vincent Lehman examine COFOIS Sclence rooms are always the scenes ot Explanatlons of the lntrncacues t diverse actlvltles Interest often center bl l :me However the se ave proved students delve unto thus course enthuslastncally themselves to be both entertalnlng and edu No matter how baffl ng the problem may be catlonal Protlt gamed from actual expert asslstance from teach ence with real specimens k er or tellow student IS ma es thlg course always close at hand Conquered dlttucultles exceptlonally beneflcnal add enloyment to the class Concentration reveals unknown truths 0 Thomas Bouchard ponnts out the concluslons of the trlgonometrv problems to John H I k of mund and hand Robert Terry and Rob av I Combining talents ert OConnor dnscuss mathematlcal dnftucultles Forty flve I 0 .kxll.x'X- wi ' ' ' ' ' o mathe- ' ' " , S on matics consume much t' . , 'oogical experiments. The h ' ' ' ' . . . - I ' I rts sprea culture The tundamental aims ot art and homemaking classes are not only t produce satisfactory re sults durung hugh school but also to prepare the student to use these cul al slcrlls n later me Protnts ganned from the experrence ot worknng with real maternals are rnnumerable Students learn not only one phase ot an art but the leld rn nts entnrety Upon thus basuc knowledge a com plete course IS bunlt 0 Potrucro Gross encouragmgly smiles at Joyce Davy who as trmshmg her formal U Drawnng palntlng and cutting are a Th robs drlrgen art stu tents Sherry LaTendress Pohert Hampton Patrlcla Smlth Ervin Callklns and Monica n thonx perform xl QNINE if Forty CIUICS stu ents recognize responsibilities 'n a few years the natlon s welfare wall depend upon the student body Govern ments would fall completely If a cnvncs course were not required Students are taught the rights and duties of a cnt: zen and the Importance of each lndlvudual Class dns cussuons are stnmulated through outsrde sources as papers and magazines Through these media stu dents begun to take an active nnterest In everyday happenings of the govern ment Thus study alms pn marlly to prepare future cltuzens for the gobs whrch wall soon be theurs Events reto Varied hnstory courses ranging from ancnent t modern are avallable to Interested Aqunnrtes Here the past and the present are lntermmgled so as to form a stnmulatxng topnc for study and dlscusslon How dull llfe would be If no records of events durung the preceding centurues were avonlable The facnlltues of the library add greatly to the effectiveness of these courses By studying events prlor to the present generatnon one can learn the mlstakes of the past and thus safe guard the future The frultful results and effects cannot be fully measured now, but often durnng lufe students wall refer to the facts learned In hnstory class 0 Michael Kelly Gerald Wellandt and Marllyn Lenser are engrossed IH government news The Arnerlcan Observer newspaper and the Unuted States News and World Report magaznne are constant references for class drscussnons 'Daniel Becker questions Antoinette Kuehn aid Patrlcla Kramer on their history assugn ment Panel discussions on current events enrnch and enlnven danly routme classwork Forty seven D I J I I O I O I . , . A .I the radio, television, news- I ' r I - . . I o I I uliure, practicabiliiy ble Forty elght As a Cathollc school Aquinas IS justly proud o lts relzglon cour es offered to the student body Praests assuming the stewardship of God help students to know and to appreciate the C oluc talth to he fullest extent lnstructlon takes many 'forms from actual study ln the textbook to ds ussuons and demonstra tions Daily contact wlth the truths of relngnon keeps students mentally awake and morally alert At the termrnatuon ot four years students wnll have acqulred a deeper appre clatnon of thelr faith 9As the Reverend Michael Boyle instructs Jerry Ferrucr and Grace Wlllnams rn the fundamentals f relugnon Corolnne Dwyer knows the answer Students who have been trained well ln mind and body are an asset to homeroom period empha ns ns lard onthe ummedu ate preparatnon for the work to be performed n adu t lute Few realize how lm rtant It as to wor toward developing unto strong Cathollc citizens Much depends on lt Learning to work to gether c accomplishing satlsfac tory results vs oblugatory C Ronald Mroch auestlons Pa trlcla Klos Thomas Glttens and Shrrley Kublak on thenr quallfucatlons as sensors f . , . S ath A ' t . I - . O I I I any vocation, During the S. . . . .- .. i l A . po ' ' k as a lass in nd .r ty continues, leadership evelops lntellectual broadenlng throughout the tour years ot hugh school ns lmpera tnve tor all students The fundamentals of the Eng lush language are not sut tlclent A command of speech as also necessary Coupled with this reaulslte us the need tor a basuc knowl edge of English to pro duce good wrutung Durlng the academic year llterary pursults range from short poems to full length plays Con temporary writers as well as early authors are studled .AUGYGY l-llnds asslsted by James Wenland Robert Twute and Paula Guerok displays scenes from the Shakespearean play Mac beth on the bulletin board Complete In every de tall the Aquinas llbrary to students Up to date rnagaznnes and papers and latest books are avallable Aqulnutes are taught e ry their sc oo career how to use the facllltues of the llbrary for theur pleasure reading and darly assignments Ettlclent llbrarlans ot ter nnvaluable services deslgned to help ln glvung the students a complete and broadenlng educa tlon .Margaret Ingham and Wal llarn Jaekel seated and Roger Hnlke standung con sult references whale Lois Loomis selects Interesting fnctnon Forty nlne U O I . I I I . . I . . Otters and In all tlelds al in ' h l t cience O l U IS an edifice consecrated to truth C Elaine lclohlfeld is assisted in her chemistry by Mary Kabat. 'Thomas Whalen and Paul Chrisan probe into the in- tricacies of phys- ics as they solve a problem. Chemistry's mysterious world atoms, God's building blocks of is opened daily in the experimen- nature. tal laboratory. Liquids, solids, P H .ht d and gases are experimented upon 5 ul ey.S' Welg S' on meogurei' in an effort to determine their mnge ln G. most mslmctlono - course. Physics classes are repre- properties. . sentative of the type of student Substances are then classified who has a genuine interest in according to their acidic, basic, science, Much success in the or neutral reactions. The story working world can be traced to of the universe unfolds as matter the physics course and its is broken down to the tiniest broadening influenc 6. Fifty 'Y 9Wlth a large and well stocked lubrary Penny Epharave Doreen Knutson Shurley Beranek Karen Bporkman and Phyllus Cermak are kept bJsy ch cl Ing out books 0 Keep ng the magazlne rack stocked wnth current magazlnes and pamphlets are Barbara Brown Maxine Hanson and Colette Grabtnskl Assist wrt oo s To serye the Aqulnas student body ns he atm of e I rary cub the most active and beneflcnal club In the school as It serves so many students Members of the library club are s lected from all classes Each member works In the llbrary durlng her study pernoa or donates extra time after school hours every member of the llbrary club profuts through her work since she becomes better acaualnted wrth books and thenr authors Maxtne Hanson IS president of the Jrgannzatlon Sister Cunlsse lnbraruan ls moderator of the group Flfty 'Jeanne Tussont plains the dex fle a on f the most Important features of any llbrary to Betty Weldenkopf 9 Inserting cards Into the card pockets and keeping the shelves an order are Roberta Kenney and Maureen Funn 0Straughtenung the reference shelf ns an Important lob for Mary Loftus and Barbara Allen One 4 s B J' Z lame ' I as B LK ' - -11 1, ky bf ' t ' th l'b l . lt is I . . ru ' ex ' in i s e O W C, CITQQI' LUQC pl"0g3fU'CS Career Week was devoted to an investi- gation at the tuture ot Aauinites as speakers from various tields addressed them, Especially practical was a panel discussion presented by a group ot businessmen who explained the employment status as it exists tcday, "Importance ot Preference in the Choice ot My Career" was discussed by Brothers ot St Mary College, Winona, Minnesota, On Parish Day thirteen pastors met with the students ot their congregations. They stressed the students' most important career, saving their souls Representatives ot various colleges spoke tr prospective students on College Day, Advice was available through question and answer sessions. Religious Vocation Day played an impore tant role in Career Week activities. The Reverend Bernard McGarty, '42, interviewed the boys Mary Ann Follmar and Therese Gautsch, postulants ot St. Rose Convent, addressed the girls, ,James Crevbler is considering various Careers. 'Th' l7exL'tent,1 lmui paquette, pasttir It St Joseph Cathedral, explains parish lovaltx to LaVonne Foss and Ferdinand Erlewein. C' Q s i 'if O K r xl i 9 Benefits fit a college education are pointed out to Janice Marcou lm Sister Baptiste 'tram Viterbo College, 0 John lflehli, personnel director at l.a Crosse liultber Mills advises Richard Scott Mary Kvien Marian Larkin, anil William Marco an employee qualifications required bx industrx Fifty-two "To develop student responsibility, initiative, leadership, appreciation of and participation in democratic procedure, and to promote the wel- fare of the schooI" are some of the aims of the ACOSA, Aquinas Council of Student Affairs. William Leonard was elected president,Thomas Schmitz, vice-president, Ann Theisen, secretary, and Mary Ann Merrell, treasurer. The Reverend Robert H. Hansen, principal, is adviser and Sister Antilia, moderator. Three new committees have been inaugurated this year. The mission committee aims to assist in the works of mission- aries. Members of the social committee complete plans concerning social life. All religious activities are taken care of by the spiritual committee. 4' 0 Duane Held, Larry Malin, Jerome Seller, and Darrell Gianoli are busily preparing the daily milk order for hundreds of thirsty Aquinites during the noon hour. WG lf-Ellfn to 59061 IIS U28 SGFUC .Ann Theisen and Bruce Tremmel, front row, make plans for al festive l953 homecoming with Thomas Schmitz, Mary Ann Merrell, William Leonard, Emily Yost, and Paul Richling assisting with the arrangements and decorations. Fifty-three la'-ze a Conquest out ol a contest ,F H' br ri i ,L 4 ig, tg ' . ' . ,F l 0 Members ot the senior Y varsity debate squad, Q Carl Noelke, Robert Brownlee, Karel Bicha, Teresa Bissen, and John Oestreicher listen with avid interest to the sound logic of Richard Bolduan's ar- gument on the current debate problem. "Resolved That the president ot the United States should be elected by the direct vote ot the people" was this year's debate question. The senior varsity squad attended the sectional contest at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, in February after a victory at the annual district competition held at La Crosse State Fittyefour 9Robert l-lardiman dili- gently argues his point with members ot the junior debate team Beatrice Biesen, Mi- chael Mullen, Marga- ret Riley, David Platz, and John Moder. College, Careful study at the problem spelled success tor them, Besides learning to set torth ideas clearly, varsity and junior debaters, under the direction ot Sister Alora, became accustomed to thinking logically and speaking fluently. These benefits ot debate help to develop students' self-confidence. 0 9 Stagecrew contributes to productions success Many extra-curric- ular activities require the maintenance of a large and efficient stagecrew. Compe- tent students trained in all phases of stag- ing sacrifice much of their leisure time at this work. Equally as impor- tant and necessary as the cast are behind- the-scene workers who construct scenery, op- erate Iighting, pre- pare make-up, and design costumes, Of- ten their efforts are taken for granted. There is always a need for artists on a stagecrew and the girls can "get into the act" with their paint brushes, as well as the boys. Numer- ous stage props must be designed and painted by the drama and music deport- ments. Scene designing is under the direction of Sister Imogene, while Sister Mary Michael supervises construc- tion work. Sister Al- thea is in charge of costumes. P 4 I F4 XR ,.-Q gk 0 Keeping the "spots" and stage lights ever ready for assemblies and dramatic productions are John Clark, Donald Schreier, and John l-lavlik. 'Tuning the loud speaking system in the auditorium and keeping it ready for immediate use are Thomas Weidenkopf and Gene Uehling. 0Wielding their artistic hands at the paint brushes are designers Joyce Martinek and Carol Peterson. 'Adept with the tools of carpentry are Norbert Hammes, Roger Comeau, Gerald Orcutt, Gerald Osweiler, and David Bott. Fifty-five , X .- be - -Q ' I Ei. Ms 1 , i, af' 1 'wif' xj -f Yi - ,Hb .lm F' 4 A W- Fifty-sm V, I I WH HC 10 'C U :U si 'C ar, C x U 0 'sg -rw., HQ! S - X -'FFS if ,4 pufaficaiio Realizing that the precious gem of talent requires polish, students aspiring to a future ot best-sellers or frequently quoted poems, fill positions of reporters, columnists, and copy readers in the publica- tions department, Aquinites serving on the staffs of the "Aquinas News" and "The Trumpet" gain valu- able experience in the literary arts, Whether or not the amateur "Pulitzers" aim at a journalistic career, these 0 Senior staff members planning the N254 "Trumpet" are Corrine Wig- aert Patricia Hulick, and Ann Theisen, standing, Shirley Voughn, Mary Alice Kerrigan editor, and Anne Yunker, co editor, 0 Discussing 'News' headlines are Vivian l-lanson, feature editor, john Gates, sports editor, Mary Dawn l-loft, editorial editor, and John Leisgang, reporter, standing, Mary Ellen Nontelle, coseditor, and Mary Galligan, editor, 9EIaine Bashaw and Richard Ott check "News" copy while Patricia Volk, Alice Syec, and Jean Daly, reporters, correct proofs. Olfolding papers, pasting wrappers, and placing stamps occupy the time of Mary Ann Bull, Rita Mein- ertz, and Ronald Snyder, standing, Sue Ann Mulligan, David Dresen, and Kathleen Milbee, reporters, as they prepare the "News" for circulation. i 'fl' 4 1 to bed, but staff never sleeps x. XE xx I activities reward them with keener powers of observation and added enjoyment of the creative work of others. Accomplishing a twofold purpose, the "News" and "Trumpet" prove a stimulus to both spiritual and intellectual progress, By pointing out the important role of today's Catholic teenager, they foster a Christian spirit among the students. ln addition, they furnish an outlet for self-expression, a neces- sary complement for mental prowess. Only those who have shared the ups and downs of creating original themes, gathering news, counting headlines, and meeting dead- lines know the moments of triumph and depression that accompany the compilation of an annual and a newspaper. "Putting the paper to bed," locking plates or type to make ready for the press, is accomplished through the cooperation of the members of the staff and typists with editors. Both "Aquinas News" and "Trumpet" have merited the "All-Catholic," "Publication of Distinction," "All-American," and "Med- alist," "All-Columbian" ratings. The "News" also received the "International Quill and Scroll Honor" rating and for the first time in the history of the school the "All-Colum- bian" and "Gallup" awards. 0 Robert Freeburn, center, explains the intricacies of photography to Gerald Lenz and Charles Major. Ciftv-ss-ve Shirley Fox, business rnan- ager, and Nancy Hengstl, typist, standing, Edward Weber, artist, Joan McLain, typist, and Donald Schnee- berger, ad manager, com- plete last-minute jobs to meer a deadline. Planning "Trumpet" make- up pages are Thomas Schmitz and Sandra Reget, standing, Coreen Lawrence and Gladys Fries, reporters, X gwz .Jig 2.141 ,l7ZOL 1 ofa t L!OLLflZfLLf Cfiuif- GOd COu'd move Chcserv angels T L emzssornes on earth but I-ie dld C chose men luke ourselves who w IL nests Hcw fsrwnofe we orc M s p rform our sp rztuol ocfuxvr Mfr gundomce cmd To be able ff Q every day Thu TQ represemfotues Tv Lessful p T fTWL'f 7 Tc LIQWT TL! L slxsfi H1 VI 1, ww md L fm' V L L , I L 5 4 5 ' 4 s 7 ' 7 f I L . ' O bs 'ws- ' ' I ' vif Q i A fm Ziff CIW: "p' sf 6 bf H555 ff e i ' ' :Qs ww: ffcf ' . Qs x I-acl g T- 'wer f . S deals, Cir? cf wwf Qhrsfs - i A MNC rccsfiw +s.T Axniwmns w suC'f s ,fn L13?!x AV-Xl' 2 up M W3 rispud Dx "1 pc fs 'mm and QCUQVQQ mimi 2 4511- ,iL1d,HTs '1J.L img' Q: Y? T., gms ith grcsi-i Ting rmgxr 111+ Mui 1s ' xifgni Puff rg Ki mg? QQfL:'ff,fT " 'fiiv in WAR 'lil W' 5 wwd dwpzds Q ,MDS gpm! QQ 'Q i1'QwQ'W 1 C: :Nfl Gy 3 Zzzr, rw' - upper row, Robert Kraeg iffy, f er, james Schmidt, Roger ' , Comeau, Theodore Bana- . 'IM m ' sils, and Henry Scherttin " first raw, Robert Alqicht, fl x r to XX S ai, lg, U Serxing at cially Mass are 75, 53 Y 1 K it A i 1 3 , li 2 f- x . if 5 ,X X , 5 4-1 I H X George Orcutt Robert H 3 1 ix Cook, and James Lee, X Q is is L ff 3 'A mf W lx i ' arf' For many students, attendance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass each school morning marks the most important event of the day. As Catholics, the Mass is their greatest privilege. Each student participating in the Mass shows an appreciation of this great gift and expresses his love for God. Altar boys have an even greater privilege than the students. They assist the priest in offering the unblooclv Sacrifice of the Cross. i.oxal Mass servers cre rapper row Brace Cepek, and Gerald Seulzertg first row, David on a k Rona Ja Obus John Matcn Raesler, Richard Esser, Robert Harcliman, h mas Qcnrnitz Grcgcrx Schrnitz Arthur Ronald Same, Gerald Petersen, ancl John Kahle. Catholic action our cry QVQ iw NUM 'fx xg-,N N. ,vw-.N I h Cathollc Actlon exemplufued throug out the year by various projects shows the strength and courage of the student body ln the practice of their fanth Not only ns It an actuvatlng force for good In the world but at thwarts those forces that are opposed to the general welfare of socnety Such forces nf left to develop on grow In the world, can become lnstru tructuon and vnolence ITT ents of des Sixty one W ka and Mary Schnurrer se sed at Mass 0 Nancy Sp: burses and stoles to be u B chen promote and John bscrlptlons 9 Paul Becker d by selllng su Chnstuon rea :ng to the La Crosse Reglster Frank Michel and Howard Keller of the Tn State Druntlng Company John Gates, Vvlan Hanson and Mary Galllgan par- tlclpate In the blesslng of the pruntnng equipment ceremony by the Reverend Robert H Hansen pnnclpal It is not what we give, but what we share Aquinites celebrated the tenth annual Golden Mass Wednesday in Ember Week of Advent. Bearing bread and wine at the Offertory, William Leonard, president of the Aquinas Council of Student Affairs, and Donald Farrell, senior class president, led the procession to the altar. EP Students took gifts of clothes, toys, canned goods, and school supplies to the altar. These offerings were sent to the missions. as a recollection brought gifts to at the Offertory. This celebration serves of the days when people Mass to offer them to God Sorting, packing, and mailing the gifts offered at the Golden Mass is a welcome chore which brings smiles to the faces of willing workers, These colorful, gaily wrapped pres- ents are gratefully appreciated by the needy missions re- ceiving them. Imag- ining the happiness they bring is reward enough for their generosity. l pn 'ATN ww' . , ' li :W , , . V -. I 5 - .- .,. .. Sixty-two 'The Reverend Robert H. Hansen, principal, cele- brant at the Golden Mass, says the "Domini, non sum dignus" in prepara- tion for the distribution of l-loly Communion. 0 Angeline Mader and Aud- rey Alexander express delight as they sort packages offered by the students, 4 ., lwary, we crown t ee with blossoms today KW! that Hiiwmdit lf Aqunnltes set apart the month of May for the pur pose of mannfestnng their love resp ct and devotuon to Mary Llnda Keegan was chosen by her classmates to crown the Blessed Vnrgun Queen of May Twelve sensor gurls were honored as assistants In the coronatnon ceremony The students placed themselves und r the guardlanshlp ot th Mother of God dedncat :ng their hearts to Mary as her chlldren U The Reverend Albert Roemer Durector of the Brothers of Blessed Plus X addresses Aqunn ltes at the Coronation ceremony 0 u en Linda Keegan asslsted by Carol Roesler advances to crown the Blessed Vlrgln Mary .Queen Lnnda honors Mary by crowning her Queen of May Attending her are Betty Bahr Bernadlne Servaxs Maryory Knutson Jeanette Merteld Maxune Check Carol Roesler Janlce Merfeld Marlene Schwaegerl Betty Poehllng Patricia l-'lumfeld Barbara Welland and Patrlcxa Grams Sixty three 0 w 1 - x. O . 1 " 1 V N4 Q Q ' ' ... l 5 Q ' - . v.. , , . . 1 . l xlr , 7 5 ' 11 ' I - Q Q ' ' V 1 1 .ixwwkx 4 jk 4 K I sv- r V X 15 ' . in - t . ?f"f' fi f S 3 1 J 13 .1 ' ' , X I 3- Qjttse ' A fr mmfnntmnm .Mn .r A-f Q , , , I Y, 1' T .0 a , v... W5 K A: 2! xi M 'l . , . 1 l' W f B. . . I f ' 1 V A 1 1 1 1 1 I , , . Students share in the cause of Christ X-sl' Frank l-lafner, Phyllis Shay, and Donald Liston tabulate cancelled post- age stamps collected by the students, while Kath- leen Shimshak and Janet Marson assist. ln the midst of twenty-six Thanksgiving baskets con- tributed by the students of each homeroom are Maureen Conway and Dolores Schiffer. Sixty-four Aiding the less fortunate is the aim of the Marian Mission Club. Officers are John Oestreicher, presidentg Ronald Snyder, vice-presi- dentg Mary Jo Wecker, secretaryg and Louise Gir- aud, treasurer. Sister Mar- jory supervises the club's projects. Cancelled postage stamps were collected by the stu- dents and sent to Sister Olive, mission director at St. Rose Convent. Money obtained for the stamps was used for the benefit of the missions. Among the activities sponsored by the individual classes were candy and popcorn sales. The contri- bution of a food basket by each homeroom brightened the Thanksgiving Day of twenty-six families. A cloth- ing drive was conducted in April. J 4 WK A3 5 4: I - O W Q A A fu T , 'V 1 1 r pq, .4 W'-Ls 52 we 5994'? I , il I i 34 i ,5 A 'Q vw H Q., .7523 rv- Q 2 -12: g 4 4 3 W ? gt R 'x ,. Lain ' i 2 i A ,k,, t J W: 5 Vx ws . . V KVIL K 3 , T 'f AIX' 5: K ifziisisg -sri' 1 .L '- 1. I 1 fy f . Q s f + + E' ,,q,,,.,!, E 1, n x 1 , ' 1 . . + ,f f is Q , Q gm? , 1 + ,, ,N 3, . ,,, 1 J W ,r l gf xx X N N X KN, 1 , x K-I H M M 11,1 , vc, 1, 2 ti 3 N :AKG A I 45:4 , ': '1 W .4 " ww, 1 - -:Vw 'Y' Va, - f , , gifkqssrwxSuWQM1'JffffQWJgwQMf QmfzE4fg f e fifiisq - - t gi ' E..-1 pf? Q I F in islgqw-Qgaq ,,.f: L 6,25 5 , as Q k , I K V R Y X v rt: Q gf' I ' ' , 'Y . Wffiziinsnhbji 5 'IN i 1 .7 ,5 Q' k." V -"8 ,4 ' n xl 5, V' K , 2 KX fiwi f L , +V 11 y 5 '-14, lsgig 'ni' Q 9" -x if W9 if 52 f , A X , vw ' L, , 1 nl .Mi . 1 K Q5 ,I C. J M .Q ,, M. Fifi ff 2 1. Us K Q r, ' Q . ,U -h u f F S F 1 . A ?5 '1 H QV5, 5 'va , ' 451 N Q -' Q 1 E fig, 2" Q x b 1. A ' 7 8-A 'W v .X 1 4 1 F ' ' ' , '. ,- . 3 ...gi .. A ghyj 1 Q 51:3 4? 5 . -TT: :iff maid? F, Retreat reviializes Holy Week is the most appropriate time for a retreat. Two days were devoted to prayer and meditation, The exercises were divided into sections, one for the juniors and seniors, the other for the freshmen and sophomores. Both retreats were conducted by the Reverend Gerard Hesse, OFM. Cap. Under his leadership spiritual checlcups were made by the students. Celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass opened the retreat. Conferences were designed to emphasize an examination of the students' past, in an effort to prepare for their future living. Pamphlets and other spiritual reading material provided a source of meditation during free periods Only a retreat such as this can accom- plish much towards the destruction of the evils so prevalent in the world today, It is necessary to come to a complete stop and think before the fight for virtue and holiness can be continued satisfactorily Qjune Mroch, James Chrisan, Arlene Meyers, and Roh' rt Spacer petition tor graces to insure a succrssful retreat. 9VJsllia'n l.arlf.in Gary Hettman and Phyllis Kiclt select spiritual reading material from the pam- phlet rack 9The Reverend Gerartl Hesse, OFM, Cap., con ducted the retreat for all classes, 0VVilIiam Holaska contemplates a retreat slogan. V lt TQ ,tg lg tall? J unit tttav CU-C JCM. 4 4 liflllflll W 'fff Slllflltivb Sixty-seven i ti ell! Ht H M JI! V 1 Uri Jffa LQCL man 5, offer Ljauffz uf Cbzuft Aaarnas nas proved stbelt eanslstert' rendly pl ee t al Indiv: uals Stuunt tnennselxes plan ana arrange their extra ular affairs Entnusuasnrm ISVT1Of'WtfC5TCd tara erx activity and tne students Imaw tnat we e guaranteed by the pnests p esmnab an t tt tnetr work and recreattan tme tt t r L 4 inc entertaunnu relc, at: Jn tn att rd are well wartn F energaeb expended Tneie attarrb are student planned student prepared btadewt manned and student enlaxed uxrttex f e crla qi ftrwara ta nappnlx an Iarlqed baek n appree atzvely , I 'ani 7 ' 7 ' I r , g ' ' Y f 'P ' w rn fi a - aa I ' ' 'd . S f I I u 'CUVVC ' ' , ' r Y L 5.55 I5 ' 'rlagf e :fart Extra-Currieuiar exenta atten mean eacrttrca ing i ara tatewt 'nrt t X H 1 Unt and rf jc t ex X a at 1 ft twe N x K 'Y ' A' 3' .. Aetf x are lewd ea 5 ' ' d e ff Q K e ' 4 Suspense, surprise, humor, pathos add Spectacular Tarantella girls, Ann Theisen, Maureen Keegan, and Anne Wera fascinate and hold the attention of the crowd in the King's garden. Startled at the sudden approach of Lady Katherine, Elaine Reget, Francois Villon, David McCabe, the witty rhymster, now finds himself speechless, 0 Suspense is the mood created by the presence of the traitors, Rene, William Lepsch, and Thibaut, Edwin Larkin, as Mistress Margot, Karen Borseth, is about to serve them. Triston, Donald Bruchman, and the Captain, Joseph Mangner, also mistrust the interview. "The Vagabond King," surrounded by his court ot rabble and nobles ruled this year's operetta presented by the senior choir and orchestra under the direction of Sister Vivian and assisted by Sister Tereslida. Paris sets the scene during the reign of "unkingly" Louis Xl. While visiting an inn, Louis hears Francois Villon, chief of vaga- bonds, boast to his fellow-vagabonds what he would do it he were king. Louis considers this playful remark and actually takes Francois to the palace where he crowns him Marshall of France for a day. Machinations to abduct the king and to throw open the city gates to the Burgundians Seventy e entertaining operetta, GTILQ Vagabond King, .H Today?" pleads Francois Villon, William Scott, as he sings to Lady Katherine, Elaine Freybler, that tomorrow will be too late, , F, ggwtfs Q 'Q 42 21, x materialize that day. Villon marches to the defense of the city, aided by his vagabonds, and Paris is saved. Still doomed to the gallows, the savior of France can only be saved by the love of Katherine, one of the ladies of the court, who publicly shows her devotion as the final curtain drops. Seventy-one 'Serenading the fair Lady Mary, Donna Zellmer, is the pleasure of Tabarie, Jerome Nawrocke, and Oliver, Carl Noelke. l"l-lark!" exclaims the Queen, Jeanne Sarner, as she vainly attempts to warn King Louis Xl, Gary Larl-min, of the approaching mob. 0 Reveling in dance and song, Mary Lu Lynch, Joseph Hoch, and Mary Knothe lead the Fir Cone lnn mob in a hilarious evening of exciting moments, Stagecrew, make-up artists, sound crew, electricians, costumers, designers, artists, publicity members, and photographers assisted in making Rudolph Friml's operetta a mem- orable one. Accompaniment for vocal selec- tions was supplied by the Aquinas orchestra. The business committee was especially active in promoting the sales of tickets and patrons. Transfixecl, Bernadette Saubirous Ph llis Weaver 1 Y f rnarvels at the beauty of the heavenly apparition. l-lail Mary, full of grace," she prays. "ls she dead?" asks Marie Souhirous, Donna Zellrner, of Jeanne Abadie, 'vtary Ann Merrell, as she stares at Bernadette in ecstasy, 'Nonsensef lf she were deacl, shed be lung flat," answers Jeanne. Mn' Jx o n ffl! ag- ,-s 1 Q51 Q N A-sf: 'ff Perturbed, Mayor Lacade, Arthur Cook, and his Chief of Pollce, John Beranek, glare as Dr. Dozous, Phillip Quillln, states that science excludes both fraud or mental disease in the apparitions. The situation is definitely becoming complicated. "Cured" is the cry of Croisin, Janet Skaff, to the Dean, Lowell Snyder, as she presents her dying Child of a few hours ago, Charles l-lolzer, while Bernarde, Karen Borseth, and Bouriette, Ronald Stupka, look on in wonder. Seventy-two N . 3, Iarian production ming es ouiii, faith The Marian Year, l954, inspired the "Aquinas Players" to select "The Song of Bernadette" as their major production. One hundred seventy-five students took part in the performances given February 20, 2l, 22 at the Vocational School auditorium. Curtains parted slowly to reveal an interpretative pantomime ruled by eerie dancing devils Evil reigned supreme until Mary, the Immaculate Conception appeared, overcoming their evil with her presence. Sincerity and beauty keynoted this original pantomime directed by Sister Theodata. Bernadette Soubirous, portrayed in double cast by Roberta Kenney and Phyllis Weaver, was a simple French peasant girl to whom the Blessed Virgin appeared. The entire village was thrown into an uproar by the apparitions, Doubt and disbelief are mingled with faith and fervor. Even miracles cannot sway the opinions of staunch disbelievers until the parish priest, Dean Peyramale, announces that he believes Bernadette. The play, written by Jean and Walter Kerr, is one of great value in the world today. From the moment the curtain opened until it closed, the students manned every necessary job, Stagecrew, sound crew, make- up artists, costumers, and electricians shared the responsibilities to make the performance a success. Providing an artistic musical background for both practice and performance was the work of George Cizek, director of the stage band. Against this background the characters became alive and presented a never-to-be- forgotten production to a receptive audience in a capacity-filled auditorium. Masses, Holy Communions, and prayers were offered to Mary in honor of her Marian Year. The achievement of success is attri- buted to the Blessed Mother's intercession. .Convinced after years of doubt, Mother Vauzous, Ann Tneisen, begs forgiveness of Bernadette, naw Sister Marie Bernarde, Roberta Kenney. 0Afraid, Bernadette's parents, Paul Donndelinger and Elizabeth Murrie, wonder what all this mixing with Heaven is going to come to. U David McCabe and Karen Biorkman, devils, portray evil in the world in its constant struggle with the forces of God. Seventy-three I fs Q ww- 0Queen Yvonne and King Edwin view Mardi Gras test ivities. 9Enjoying themselves to the fullest are Thomas Schmitz, Caroline Newburg, Thomas Knothe, Marjory Schmitt, Anthony Reiman, Gerald Seubert, Mary Ellen Hass, Barbara Shimanski, Helen Povela, and Ronald Jacobus. 0Relaxing between dances are Rodney Sutherland, Patricia Volk, Marion Dagendesh, and James St. Jacque. 9Joseph Erickson, Audrey Hinds, Sue Murphy, and Arthur Cook celebrate amid the balloons and confetti. 6C0me to the lllarcli Gras, Fun and trivolity characterized the annual pre-Lenten Mardi Gras. Serpentine, crepe paper, confetti, balloons, hats, and melodious tunes of Larry Zieman's orchestra placed the couples in o gay mood, Elected queen by her senior classmates, Yvonne Kiedrowski chose Edwin Larkin as her king. Highlighting the evening was the color- ful coronation ceremony and grand march led by the king and queen. Court members attending the royalty were Mary Boschert and Donald Liston, Mary Lou Collins and William Schelble, Sharon Henry and Joseph Mangner, Phyllis Krajewski and David VVakeen, JoAnn Lucey and William Jaekel, Elizabeth Murrie and William Leon- ard, Jeanne Trussoni and Richard Sheehan, Sharon Young and William Boma. The evening was an appropriate ending to pre-Lenten revelry. Seventy-four Prom royalty reigns Climaxing silver anniversary social activi- ties was the annual Junior Prom held May l in the Aquinas auditorium. King William Leonard chose Barbara Shimanski to reign with him over Prom festivities. "Moon Magic" was selected by junior class members as the theme for the dance. Gliding moons, twinkling stars, appealing elves and pixies created an enchanting atmosphere as court members and prom-goers danced in a fantasy. Highlighting the ceremonies of the eve- ning was the coronation of the king and queen. Music for the event was furnished by Larry Zieman and his orchestra. U Queen Barbara Shimanski and King William Leonard reign over annual Junior Prom festivities, 'Joseph Hoch, Ronald Stupka, Mary Boschert, and Maureen Keegan join in the merryrnaking. U Members of the royalty include Gary Larkin, Patricia Grenisen, Phillip Quillin, Mary Ellen Hass, William Schelble, Ann Theisen, Thomas Knothe, Marjory Schmitt, Queen Barbara Shimanski, King William Leonard, Virginia Bauer, Donald Farrell, Mary Ann Frisch, Jerome Nawrocke, Caroline Newburg, Anthony Reiman, Barbara Sieger, and Donald Bruchman. ssembl ' ies bn lit g en school curriculum 0Capta:n Anton Joseph G h X :alia ew 'll' f if a llnger dlsplays hns colorful Swxss unlform 0 Captaln Lyle Gilbert and Sergeant Carl Pike discuss the safety program presented by the Sergeant 'Fern Stoltz and James Peterschmudt enjoy the sketches of cartoonlst Jeff Hayes 0 Doc Dougherty exhlblts one o fa Educational yet entertaunlng commercial assemblies were presented to the student body during the year Expert manipulations of puppets by Doc Dougherty a professional provided an enjoyable program To a responsive audnence Captaln Anton Joseph Gahlunger related has experiences as a Swiss guard for Hns Holme ss Pope Plus XII Sev f hus mous marlonettes Offerung hrs cartoonung specnalty as a headlune act Lnghtheartedly Yours was Jeff Hayes creator of Chap the famous omlc strap character Sergeant Carl Puke presented a humorous maglc Safety First program which both fasclnated and :nstructed his audlence In the rudlments of safety enty six 6' 'l, 1-My "'l' mr 1. Cl lll l . . . I ' H l ,, . ,, 'H . . I . I C . I I U I Lixlxs. 0 Presentung a coffee Drup o lator to the Susters as a Chrustmas guft from the FHA members are Mary Catherune Gautsch Suster Drusilla Marv Ellen Gautsch and Doreen Knutson Preporung the gurl of today to be the wufe and mother of tomorrow us the aum and obvuous achuevement of the FHA Future Homemakers of Ameruca The socuety realuzung the umportance of the woman s role un the famuly curcle, attempts to equup uts members wuth the practucal skulls necessary for a career un homemakung Cookung semung and chuld care are stressed un an effort to promote an apprecuatuon of the joys and satusfactuons of famuly luvung FHA trains gir s 0l.earnung gan'-es to use as recrea tuon un theur homes to keep the famuly together are Mary Kay Murphy standung JoAnn Burzunsku Januce Zuegler and Rose Marue Welssenberger ln addutuon to unstructuon un the home arts the club offers recreatuonal and socual opportunutues to FHA gurls un the form of song fests dramatuc productuons and dances Regulatung Fr-lA affaurs are Mary Ellen Nontelle presudent Dolores Weuland vuce presudent Patrucua Jacobus, secretary and Mary F nn treasurer buster Althea us faculty advuser to the group These offucers repre sented Aquunas at the annual state wude conventuon at Green Lake Wusconsun Seventy seven ff .. x w . , X ,i VA 1 u 1 I 1 . 1 u ,, . . . . . . . . H . . . . I . I I . , I . . . . . . , . I I I I 1 I . . I . ' 1' - 1 I ' . , . sy. Sister M. Teresilda Glee Club Applied Music Instrumental Classes XY? ,. CJrcl1eSlral melodies enric Upper Row David Gittens Dolores Weiland Everett Servais Richard Sarazin Robert Abicht Joseph Marcotte Phylis l-less Third Row Joyce Martlnek James Ogden Jean Daly Mary Reardon Philip l-less Mary Schmitz Barbara Beranek Thomas Svec Second Row Angeline Mader Lois Justinger Ronald l-less Patricia Byrne Stanley Beranek John Sciborski Gregory Lawrence experienc Firsf Row Charles Munster Vivian Hanson Judith Manninger Donna Strittmater Strains at music filled the auditorium as this year's orchestra practiced daily for the full program ot musical activities undertaken throughout the year. Under the directorship of Sister Vivian, careful preparation was made for each public performance. Their hours of rehearsal were ably rewarded by the sincere compliments they merited by their work. Making its debut for the l953-54 season at the Marian Concert the Aquinas orchestra presented a sparkling program of classical and modern selections. Second on the agenda tar this organization Seventy-eight P10519 Upper Row Dale Mikshowsky Roger Comeau William Scherdin Coreen Lawrence Sue Ann Mulliga Donna Servais Colette Grabinski fi fllougllis, Third Row Alice Svec Gregory Schmitz Roberta Kenney Doreen Knutson Thomas Schmitz Anne Brisson John Munster Louise Langen exalt emotions, inspire Second Row Patricia Jacobus Robert Cook Jeanette Flynn Mary Jo Yeager Beatrice Biesen Elaine Bashaw Rita Meinertz Mary Grosskopt First Row Barbara Stuber Mary Finn JoAnn Burzinslei Francis Ogden Doreen Peart Janice Ziegler was the making ot several records which were sent to the Mid-Western Music Clinic in Madison, Wisconsin, tor demonstration purposes. New among the activities ot the orchestra this year was the participation in the series ot tri-school exchange assemblies at Logan High School. Providing the musical background for the operatic production, "Vagabond King," participating in the annual La Crosse State College music contest, and performing in the Diocesan Music Festival were 'Jlso on the list of accomplishments. Seventy-nine life Sister M. Vivian Choir Applied Music Orchestra iirring band music arouses spirit Upper Row Gerald Seubert Kenneth Cepek Sharon Snyder Gerald Orcatt JoAnn Lyden Rita Sheehan Marjory Schmitt Kay Villeneuve Georgine Stranc Barbara Grabinski Gloria Dawn Vingers Marie 'Weiland Eighty Third Row Rita l-lafner Dixie Burns Rosita Kreibich Bruce Bonsack James Schauls Susan Newcomb Charles Major Patrick Doyle Jeanette Cepek Richard Ulrich James Lee Ronald Faas Paul Bonnie Nancy Zahn in all sc Second Row Patricia Kramer Barbara Books Marsha Liskovec Marv Frances Roth Anita l-loch Dannamae Murphy Jeanette Allen Joan Pelegrin Ann Clements Joel Donahue James Zirbes Cfivities First' Row Corrine Wiggert Sharon Young Suzann Kane Betty Anderson Rosalie Wanner John Gates Arthur Cepek Senior pep band members preparing for athletic games are Arthur Cepek, Jeanette Allen, Joan Pelegrin, and Gerald Seubert, standing, Sharon Young, Suzann Kane, and Corrine Wiggert, sitting. Eighty-one Stirring rousers and lively "tight" songs played by the Aquinas morching band have otten prodded displrited Blugold gridders to vic- tory Aptly termed the "pulse ot the school," the band considers backing the team one of its most important functions. Flashing the school colors, the band proudly steps out into numer- ous parades, including those sched- uled tor homecoming, Memorial Day, and the city-wide May Crown- ing held at the Dominican Convent, The annual concert staged in the Aaunas auditorium features the band in a variety ot numbers rangng tram semi-classical to popular and novelty. Stepping into a new role this year, the band provided melodious accom- poniment tor the major dramatic production "Song ot Bernadette," Supplying basketball fans with musical cheers, the pep band appears at home games, reflecting the enthusiasm and spirit of all Aquinites. Personnel of this group is selected from among outstanding fnarching band members by George Cizek, band director. 9 ar 2 v , I Melodic sriatches of "The Vagabond King" are vocalized by senior ehoristers. Upper row: Barbara Peplinsky, Elaine Rlcef MONCC' AVlfl'10fW, David McCabe, John Beranek, James Schmidt, Gary Larkin, Arthur Cook, David Bott, Donald Bruchman, Joseph Mangner. Third row: Margaret Desmond, Mary Knothe, Ruth Bruha, William Lepsch, James Donskey, Carl Noellfie, Douglas Fox, Donald Sehneeberger, John Mutch, Eugene Schams, James Vollmar, Second row: Mary Baschert, lrene Rutz, Janet Skaff, Corol l-legenbart, Mary Ann Frisch, Phoebe Clark, Sandra Reget, Gladys Fries, Lucille Yehle, Angeline Mader, Jean Ziegler, First row: Patricia Roesler, Louise Martinson, Phyllis Weaver, Elaine Freybler, Lois Justinger, Teresa Bissen, Clarice l-legenbarth. Elaine Reget, Donna Zellmer, Mary Lu Lynch. i lasiers ol meiod prepare a p u Music the universal language, expresses the sentiments of iunior choir members. Upper row: Duane Venner, Ronald l ' B h Robert Moreau Robert Mosser Weise, Harold Strittrnater, Richard Esser, Raymond Pittengef, Eustace Boy e, Eugene a r, . , , Richard Cook, Thomas Clarion Gerald Peterson, Robert McLoone, Robert l-lardiman, Theodore Banasik, Rodney Sutherland, Raymond Garske, Jfseoh Gittens, Robert Sehneyer, John Mader. Third row: Phyllis Cermak, Mary Dawn Hott, .Anita Guentner, Frances Riordan, Shirley Smith, Margaret Somlv, Mary Jo Weclaer, Sue Mulligan, Charles l-lalaska, Thomas Lxneh, Ervin Callcins, Robert Freeburn Borhara Rates, lfathleen Milliee, Marie Balsalars, Rita Schnee- ltfyrger, Marx Krisrner Barbara Kendhamrner, Emiline Pehler, Danna Merwin, Therese Skerrip, LaVerne Knutson. Second row: Sue Decheine, Jeanine Anderson, Mary Galiigan, ,lane Lipovetz, Bernice Hass, Delores Kaiser, Carol Peterson, Kathleen Naegle, Sandra Young, Mary Huber, Nancy Lee, Marv Williams, Lois Grat, Rita Wanninger, Mary Lou Scherdin, Jean Stange, Mary Lou Mekvold, Geraldine Kulual, Karen Bouchard, Mary Flock, Carol Seller. First row: Virginia Sullivan, Patricia Collins, Donna Gavin, Dorothy l-lutzenbuehler, Deann VVeiland, Shirley Arm Smith Lenore Bartovick Betty l-larnmes, Marilyn Sheehan Ruth Stellptlug, Mary Buchmann, Jean St. Jacque, Betty Schwertel, Lillian LJ'men, Janice Coon, Elizabeth Mutch, Kathryn Gerstle, Eighty-Two it L., x 'Upper row: Edwin Larkin, William Nesseth, David Holy, Ronald Patros, Richard Weisbecker, Michael Lyga, Robert Hurley, Richard Sheehan, Mary Lou Collins, Jeanne Rendler, Delores Becker Third row: Kenneth Potaracke, William Scherdin, Donald Collins, Edward Weber, Robert Byrne, David Lepsch, Joseph l-loch, Maxine Hanson Patricia Fox, Sharon Henry, Second row: Barbara Sieger, Mary Alice Kerrigan, Anne Yunker, Nancy Stonedahl, Karen Borseth, Carol Young, Dawn Burke, Ann Theisen, Jeanne Sarner, Maureen Keegan, Elizabeth Murrie. First row Mary Ellen Nontelle, Caroline Newburg, Sue Murphy, Marcile Gschwind, Barbara Shimanski, Rita Bahr Donna Rae Meseherg, Carol Kateley, Elizabeth Buchner, Virginia Bauer. r armony in a world of cliscor Music plays an important part in the educational and cultural program, While actively preparing tor a position in the world ot song, Aquinites derive o sense ot enjoyment and accomplish- ment from participation in musical activities. Realizing the importance ot music in the development ot the individual, Aquinas organizes choral and instrue mental groups to benefit students. Included are the orchestra, band, choirs, glee clubs, and smaller en- sembles. To attord an opportunity tor these music lovers, an annual concert is scheduled and competition in district and state music contests is offered. Among the most popular ot the smaller groups is the Discords. The boys' quartet, with its lively repertoire, ranging tram Negro spirituals to popu- lar hits, frequently entertains at club Weber, Cori Noelke, Dovid McCabe, ond meetings and Social functions- Edwin Larkin, blend their voices in song, 0"Drv Bones" rattle and close harmony is achieved as members of the Discords, Edward Eighty-three OVariety is the keynote of the sophomore girls glee clubs musical repertoire. Upper row: Jeanette Hohl- teld, Beatrice Biesen, Gilah Harris, JoAnn Burzinski, Alice Rogowski, JoAnne Puent, Jacqueline Fak, Pauline Vv'eiland, Kathleen Oestreicher, Donnamae Murphy, Betty Osweiler, Maureen Finn, Susan Newcomb, Margaret Riley, Carol Potarocke, Ann Clements, Jacqueline Dunham, Annette McKoskey, Rosemary Mader, Julie Kevin, Mary l-ou Matthews, Mary Marcou. Third row: Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Kohn, Mary Noelke, Ann Hickey, Penny Ephgrave, Joan Bicha, Rita Marco, Jean Wiffler, Carol Deyo, Mary Knop, Mary Jane Dwyer, Lois Hammes, JoAnne Mathy Patricia Buelow, Judy Bates, Shirley Ernst, Jujyf Rrinhard, Kathleen Collins, Marie Lanzel, Carol Gittens, Marilyn Vodde, Patricia Daley, Shirley lpsen, Second row: Suzanne Besl, Lois Wurzel, Carole Banasik, Barbara Allen, Lorraine Weigel, Louise Giroufl, Janice Vanderzee, Suzanne Grabinski, Lorrane Schrabeck, Mary Kane, Jeanne Page, Mary Gautsch, Carol Tnill, Esther Collins, Rosalie Wanner, Rosalind Dwyer, Diane Heintz, Joan White, Donna Fox, Judy Kyien, Patricia Keegan, Ann Sherer. First row: Janet Schreier, Patricia Michel, Patricia Boisen, Mary Jane Meyer, Patricia Merfeld, LaVonne Foss, Carol Guentner, Sally Christie, Jane Weaver, Mary Lu Virnig, Arlene Johnson, Barbara Montgomery, Judith Boehm, Nancy Platz, Sharon Osowski, Janet Purdy, Kathryn Bruha. Lifting our voices io blend in magic me 0 'Enjoyment is attained through song by members of the freshman girls' glee club. Upper row: Judy Young, Therese Esser, Monica Flottmeyer, Mary Loftus, Judith St. Jacque, Nancy Christie, Jane l-lilke, Mary l-lammes, Elsie O'Brien, Jane Schaettle, Karen Amsrud, Mary Lou Simdars, Charlotte Farrell, Sharon Larson, Margaret Gross, Nancy Ledden, Elizabeth l-larmacek, Rose Mashak, Grace Holzer, Carol l-larnisch. Third row: Elaine Potarocke, Charlotte Nelson, Nancy North, Rose Mary Schomers, Judy Brownlee, Bonnie Fries, Rita Bull, Sherry Rank, Marguerite Murphy, Elaine Schneider, Mary Wakeen, Katherene Folcey, Helen Tischer, Ann Mutch, Margaret Ziegelmaier, Barbara Faas, Cynthia Oldenburg, Gloria Wakeen, Barbara Books, Marilyn l-lammes. Second row: Catherine Gautsch, Catherine McQuillen, Betty Jungen, Mary Murray, Mary Leinfelder, Judith Naegle, Carol Butzler, Sharon Leonard, Mary Volten, Elaine Hillebrandt, Diane Krismer, Patricia Scanlon, Nancy Spika, Patricia Kelsey, Jane Michalski, Judith Oliver, Corrine Frappier, Irene l-lilby, Rosalie Euler, Denise Downey, Sharon Lubinsky. First row Rose Weissenberger, Rose Mitchell, Shirley Gust, Patricia Mashak, Judith Schumacher, Karleen Koenen Deanna Nontelle, Sally Hogden, Joann Wuensch, Joan Schomers, Gail Gilles, Elaine Rick, Betty Weidenkopt Kathleen Coon, Colleen Gallagher, Mary Tumianiec, Roseanne Carnahan. Ama 1 "3 Eighty-tour Familiar are the smiling faces and Sprightly songs of the junior triple trio brightening school assemblies and so- cial affairs. Appearing at civic and private func- tions, the junior songstresses are lauded and repeat- edly invited for re- turn performances. Their melodious presentations and vi- vacious personalities warrant praise from all who hear them. Appreciation is voiced after every selection by this group as their gay smiles and catchy phrases make songs "come alive" to the OUCli6l'1Ce, 0 Entertainment is the aim of the junior triple trio members Phyllis Weaver, Elaine Reget, Margaret Desmond, Ruth Bruha, Mary Lu Lynch, Mary Ellen Nontelle, Mary Dawn Hoff, Mary Knothe, and Patricia Fox. Accompanying them is Lois Justinger. 3 F7 e Sing harmonious y along lifes happy way 0 Music offers social and recreational opportunities to freshman and sophomore boys' glee club members, Upper row: Duane Calkins, Henry Scherdin, James Johnston, Robert Lichtie, Ronald Johnston, David Roller, Frederick l-lorak, Edward Campfield, Leo Hundt, James Servais, John Desmond, Thomas Stuber, Joseph Papenfuss, Peter Flock, Ronald Potaracke, Reginald Graf, Jerome Meyer, Richard Degenhardt. Second row: Gerald Powers, James Pervisky, Richard Potaracke, Bernard Volz, Joseph Larkin, Richard Lee, William Merwin, Patrick Larkin, David Bagneski, Francis Becker, James Schams, Eugene Gerke, James Schreier, David Roesler, Gerald Conway, Martin Breuer, Charles Dolan. First row: Donald Mickschl, John Kahle, Justin Gantenbein, George Orcutt, Michael Faas, Donald Picard, Gerald McGrath, Rudolph Beranek, Gerald Lowell, James Strasser, Donald Gerke, Milo Fisher, Edward Clark, William Roellich, Kaye Pederson, Gerold Olson. l l Q , sq .. Q -'tx' or 51 111' 5 i if "rung, 0Vocalizing a lilting melody are sophomore trio members, Mary Noelke, Mary Lu Virnig, and Judith Boehm, Accompanying them is Carole Banasilc. Eighty-six slusic gui es their way Over a span of years Aquinas has acquired a reputation for possessing promising musical talent. Contributing to this tradi- tion is the success achieved by the numerous ensembles formed by music-conscious Aquinites. ln performing ability, the Aquinas string quartet is rated in the district and state music contests as be- ing superior among instru- mental groups. Personal enjoyment and a desire to further musical apprecia- tion are the motivating fac- tors behind its singing strings. Always in demand for public appearances is the popular mixed quartet, com- posed of two boys and two girls. Their harmonious blending of voices and novel arrangements have been acclaimed by all who have heard them perform. Gaining valuable experi- ence as entertainers are members of the newly-or- ganized sophomore girls' trio. Appearing before vari- ous civic organizations, their talent and versatility has won commendations for both themselves and Aqui- nas. Sister Vivian and Sister Teresilda direct these groups. 0 Enjoying a "Holiday for Strings" are members of the string ensemble Charles Munster, Viv- ian l-lanson, Donna Strittmater, and Francis Ogden. 0 "Theres music in the air" when mixed quartet members, Donald Bruchman, Jerome Nawrocke, Emiline Pehler, and Elaine Freybler perform Q 5. .Queen Marlene Holzer and King Paul McQuiI- len view homecoming festivities. Attending the royal couple are court mem- bers, front row, Howe ard Johnson, Mary Ann Merrell, Joseph Hoch, Maureen Kee- gan, Corrine Wiggert, Patricia Ostrander, and Ronald Sake, second row, Rudy Schmidt, Barbara Senn, Irene Rutz, Robert Terry, and Arthur Cepekg third row, Arthur Cook, Louise Murphy, Jeanne Rendler, and Gary Larkin. Among those dancing to the music of Jack Hefti's Orchestra are Harvey Johnson, Patri- cia Volk, David Wa- keen, and Patricia Collins. Eighty-seven Homecoming sparkles Festivity reigned as Aquinas celebrated its eighth annual homecoming. initiating homecoming activities was a gala parade October 29 in which marching Aquinites displayed spirit and enthusiasm with clever floats, pennants, and banners. Following the parade, the Aquinas Blugolds encountered the Loras Academy "Gubs" of Dubuque, Iowa, on the football field. Half-time entertainment was provided by members of the Aquinas marching band under the direction ot George Cizek. Climaxing the homecoming celebration was a dance in the Aquinas gymnasium October 30. High- lighting the celebration was the coronation of Queen Marlene Holzer and her chosen escort Paul McQuiIlen. Performing the ceremony was last year's queen, Catherine Hall. -30' youfgfhlf Cgfuifz lt he were educoted only spnrutuolly rnon would lose much of the purpose ond beouty ot everydoy ex stence Composed ot body ond soul mon rnust be educoted physucolly ond spnrntuolly Only then us he o whole mon No other ploce con show better the tormo tnon ot the whole mon thon the othletlc tueld Here vlrtues such os honesty ond choruty ore combined wlth couroge ond strength This combunotuon blessed by God meons ylctory an both o motenol ond o spnrutuol sense Thns us the only reoson thot othletucs exist ot Aquinos. Too otten the compelling purpose ot oth- letics is forgotten, Victory is then impossible. J 'zLf:5.ffL Zia mofalz offlaz The American way is football activity tociay Making a great comeback from a poor 'I952 football season, the Blugolds' grid machine molded a fine split-T offense with experience and came out with a 4-4 win-loss record. Both intra-city games were dropped by the 'Golds in close contests. Ed Larkin, hard-running haltback, ran for three touchdowns in the season's opener as the Blugolds scored a 20-O victory over a McDonell squad. Coach Michuta's boys piled up 252 yards to the Mack's 82 with their high-powered ground attack. Ed Larkin, who scored on runs of one, seven, and eight yards, combined with fContinued on Page Ninety-twoi 'Members of the grid squad include, front row, Jerry Schubert, Phil Quillin, Dick Bolduan, Don Farrell, Dick Sciborski, Tom Larkin, Jim Rendler. Second row, Ken Zanter, John Gates, Art Finley, Tom Knothe, Bill Scherdin, Don Paul, Ron Pretasky, Third row, Frank Richards, Howie Johnson, Tom Schmitz, Carl Brzowsky, Andy Schwaegerl, Bill Schelble, Bill Nesseth, Vince Schams. Fourth row, Ron Jacobus, Gary Larkin, Joe Erick- son, Bill Boma, Francis Rendler, Dick Loomis, Jim Schmidt. Top row, Ed Larkin, Bill Leonard, Tony Reiman, Brad Filzen, Gene Brown, Bob Mueller. I Q 9 1953 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Aquinas 20 McDonell Aquinas 23 St. Augustine Aquinas 7 Logan Aquinas 49 Cotter Aquinas I3 Central Aquinas 7 Regis Aquinas O Campion Aquinas l2 Loras Won 4 Lost 4 Identification for Pictures on Page Ninety-one Piling on a loose oval in the Logan game are Frank Richards, "Gude" Larkin, while another 'Gold hits the dirt. Jim Rendler brings down a McDonell back with assistance from a teammate. Vince Schams and Jim Rendler converge on Logan's tailback. Tom Knothe cuts down a McDonell back with a body block. Ed Larkin runs into trouble with a McDonell haltback. Don Farrell's tackle spells "the end" tor a play during the Logan game Jim Rendler, Bill Schelble, and Bill Leonard move up on a Blugold pile-up over a fumble. my .4 1 6 ff, as , Fl' , A A I w , .x .' ll v ' - , , Q- .1 2 V' fig? ...f g fm' ,alll 4' 'fr 11211 I 3 'gf P , BW tie Hun il If Q ,M '52, .,- 5 xr 3 5 ' M J' 40 5 , 5 f I fi ff 8 wa, fx 5. and A . ,-.IOL 7' vi i y gigs fa Qi Q f I - Wa' I ZA 2, I 5 ...ff mf Q' 'MAIJQ' ML if-ff-'S 'riff CP K' H. Q v 1" Tony Reiman Tom Schmitz Don Farrell Joe Erickson grlclclers ave the game a 28-O first period lead and upped it to 35-O at the half. Captain Don Farrell, Bill Leonard, Bill Boma, Tom Schmitz, and Jim Schmidt, linemen, held the Cottermen helpless on offense while Vince Schams stood out on defense. Central's Red Raiders managed to drop the Blugolds, 2l-l3, in their second intra-city encounter. Jerry Schubert provided the highlight of the game with an 84-yard touchdown sprint. Schubert added the second Blugold tally and Frank Richards notched the extra point. ln their top defensive battle of the year, the Blugolds managed to mar the Regis homecoming with a 7-O victory. Coach Michuta's squad totaled 2l5 yards on offense to 85 for the Regis team, Campion's Red Knight gridders pulled an upset by crossing the goal line in the fourth period to defeat the 'Golds, 7-O. Jerry Schubert ran 60 yards for a TD, but the jaunt was nullified by a penalty. With Tom Larkin, the only regular backfield man able for duty, the Blugolds received a 26-l2 homecoming defeat at the hands of a husky Loras "l l." Regulars Frank Richards, fullback, Ed Larkin and Jerry Schubert, halfbacks, were sidelined with leg and ankle injuries. A 62-yard pass from Tom Larkin to Bill Schelble opened the Blugold scoring, closing the gap to l3-6 at the half. This fray ended the Blugold season on the .500 mark. Tom Knothe Vince Schams Gary Larkin Tom Larkin Ed Larkin I 1-J ia. MP-. Baslzeteers John Mlchufa Head Coach Blology The Reverend Charles Blecho Athletlc Director Adrnunnstratnve Assustant Reluglon enyoy excitement Facing a rough 20 game schedule dnd not taze the Blugold cagers because they racked up a 6l record thus startlng the season wlth a bang Don Bruchman dropped In the wunnung bucket with 30 seconds left guvnng a 53 5l edge over Mllwaukee St John Happy over thenr vnctory the Blugolds traveled to Regus but a last rnnnute rally tell short by a 54 50 rnargln Although Wlnona Cotter staged a strong fourth auarter rally the determined Blugold squad provided a tlmely barrage of buckets to gaun a 70 57 vnctory Racknng up thenr thlrd and fourth vuctorues oc the current campangn by 84 43 and 72 50 s ores respectnvely over Marshfleld Columbus and Rochester Lourdes the Golds molded unto o potent scornng machine Stretchung their vnctory skeun was accom plnshed by wins over McDonell 70 46 and Pranrue du Chuen 6l 39 Endlng the 53 cam paugn on a dismal note was Logan who edged the Golds by o 56 47 margln In a bltterly fought contest 'Varsity basketbollers hrst row Jam Ruett n Joe Marcotte Tom Larkin Jerry Schubert second row Jvm Schmidt Richard Welsbecker Bull Nesseth Don Paul Bull Leonard thnrd row the Reverend Charles A Blecha Gary Larkin Don Bruchman and Bull Schelble prepare for comma contests under the able tutelage of Coach John Mnchuta Ninety-four Persistence prevailsg team clowns riva S The Blugolds opened the 54 campaugn wuth successuve vuctorues over an outclassed Marshfueld 5 84 43 and Cotter 60 54 Overcomung Central un the funal frame 59 50 Golds entered the cuty race wuth a l l record Gaunung revenge for a stungung defeat un football Regus outpounted Aquunas by a score of 73 60 thus gaunung the upperhand un untra duocesan race Travelung down along the OI Mussussuppu to Campuon the Blugolds encountered an equally slow workung club but usung a dufferent attack edged them by a 45 4l count Sufferung a cold nught from the floor the Muchutamen lost to the Gubs of Loras 68 54 Lourdes of Rochester agaun crumbled before the onslaught of baskets to the tune of 55 45 John Pamperun upset the Blugolds wuth hus terrufuc work guvung the verduct Aquunas 44 Central 64 Muchutamen rambled to vuctorues over McDonell 64 53 and Campuon 64 50 Sufferung another cold nught from the floor plus Logan s stallung tactucs the Aquun utes were edged out of the untra cuty row 47 30 An after game free throw by a Loras player enabled the Gubs to edge the Golds 60 59 guvung the Muchutamen a l3 7 season BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aqu na Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aqu nas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Aquunas Wo n 'I 3 St John Regus Cotter Columbus Lourdes McDonell Praurue du Chuen Logan Columbus Central Cotter Regus Campuon Loras Lourdes Central McDonell Campuon Logan Loras Lost 7 'Future greats of comu g Weber Bob Coney Fu Wulluams Henry Scherdun Blugold squads unclude B team members front row Muke y Larkun Begee Volz Whutey Schams second row Joe Red Schneyer Floruan Muchalsku Gerald Servaus John Reuman thurd row Jack Dwyer assustant coach George VanVoorhus Don Schneeberger John Nockels Ruchard Cook Gene Brown the Reverend Charles A Blecha John Dwyer Assustant Coach Socual Scuence l N nety fuve , ' 3' 3 1 ' f ' 53 3 ' ' ' 50 3 ' ' ' I U ' ' ' 70 3 f , 3 3 3 E s 85 33 3 ' ' 3 ' ' 3 72 I --,' - - ' 70 3 '- . I . Q .. . '3 ' ' 47 3 ' - ' 84 A ' , 2 59 33 3 3 ' I , ' 60 ' ' ' 60 3 3 ' ' 45 3 3 ' ' ' 4 A Q -' 54 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' 55 33 33 f 3 I 3 3 ' ' 44 3 ' A - - ' 64 3 3 "." ' 64 33 3 ' , . . . ' 30 3 - ' - ' 3- ' 59 3 .3 ,fn ,, 3, A , " Q1 ,, ' 33f f ZZ 3, 3f 3 3 I F' ' K P l .x lx' 4 4 W H! L I . ' mugfix if , 03 is LP' ,V ix I Q! i 'ik M y V' ' X -if 5 , Q 5' 4 x ? 4 BFE V- '-if 1 -lm, -I up A uw .:AQ li 'Lam I A X . N 1 'ln 1 ' Y , iw.. 1 A? 5 egg Q f2 l1: iY . 5 , If I ' A ' E , , 2 x Us pf H? 5- S 3 rf -1 M 31 1 1 If ' ax 3 ,mf 2 2 f' Q Q 'Q .. ., xx . 33' , M X . 5 .X ,Vw , gfktqty v 5 .9 5 V? r me 3 x x ' ff . wi ' was 'I V wi 4 Q 2 .I QA' X X VL ,fwQj' ffgghfg,-if ' Q 'E- Bill Leonard Gary Larkin Don Bruchmon B'll Schelble A. , Formnng the nucleus of the 54 atomnc basketball team are enght veteran particles B ll Leonard sharp shooting playmaker snared a first team posutuon on the coveted All Diocesan team Averagnng l3 points a game versatule Gary Larkin canned 274 Snatchung rebounds off the boards ns Don Bruchman Ably fnllnng Don s snze l3s IS aggressive Bull Schelble reserve center Tommy Larkrn s shots from out In cow country have helped to break up close games Rounding out thxs octet are the hard fughtung forward Jam Schmidt along with Jerry Schubert and Richard Welsbecker Rnchard Welsbecker Jerry Schubert Jnm Schmndt Tom Larkm N etv se e 1 Cagers sparkle Diamond season features thrilling moments Hitting for many extra base hits along with topnotch hurling in the clutch, the Blugolds etched out a commendable slate which included eight victories against one heart-break- ing defeat. Although Central captured a "marathon" in which Tom Gittens went ll innings before losing 5-4, they bounded back to decision Central, 9-4. Diamondmen blasted Cotter, lO-4, l4-5, and then traveled up north, handing Melrose twin defeats, 9-O, ll-l. Campion also afforded twin victories, lO-O, 7-2. Blugoldmen outlasted a ball-hawking Logan "9" by a score of 7-5, which ended the season. Players of a successful season included Bill Schelble, 5-O, Tom Gittens, l-l, and "Gude" Larkin and John Nockels, each earning one victory. Backstop for this rugged array of pitchers was Bill "Dutch" Leonard. Scooping up would-be bare hits was Dave Strittmater while Tommy Gittens, heaviest hitter on the squad, and Dick Weiland patrolled the outfield. 1953 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Aquinas Cotter Aquinas , Cotter Aquinas Campion Aquinas Melrose Aquinas Melrose Aquinas Campion Aquinas Central Aquinas Central Aquinas Logan Won Lost 1 'Members of last year's banner-winning diamond squad are, top row, Ned Lathrop, Jerry Seubert, Joe Gittens, John Nockels, Joel Donahue, and Manager Eugene Schams. Second row, Jim Schomers, Jim Schmidt, Tom Gittens, Don Farrell, Gary Larkin, Bill Schelble, Bill Leonard, Tony Reiman, Ron Jacobus, and Coach Jack Dwyer. First row, Dick Weiland, Torn Besl, Dave Strittmater, Bill Coughlin, Dave Bruha, Jerry Schubert, and Tom Larkin. Go tennis arouse Interest Paced by the twun ter rors Karel Bucha and Don ald Brachman the raclcetmen swatted theur w y to n envuable 6 3 won lost record Golcls defeated Regus twuce 6 O 7 O and Vuroqua 7 2 whule loszng closues by udentucal scores 4 3 to Central They Splut wuth Logan by scores ot 4 3 and 34 whule edgung out Campuon 3 2 Capturung the truangular guvung the lunlcsmen he mythucal cuty champuonshup combuned wuth a 7 2 wun lost record spells an extraordu naruly good season for the golf team 9Absorbung a duffucult shot exe cured by Steve Anderson are Joe l-loch Butch Krueger Roy Pearse Tommy Gschwund Duck Gross kapf and Don Paul 'bw' 'NW' MH?-uk 9Contemplatung rneetung Pancho Seguera un a tennus match are standung the Reverend ChGrl9S Bl9Cl'1O coach Jame Havlucek Karel Bucha and Tony Solberg Krueelung are Don Bruchman and Bob McLoone S-.SN H4562 C 98I'!8lld8I'S QHQIHGBI' PGP Be ut to the accompaniment ot the dull thud at the tootball or the sharp staccato bursts ot the basketball these tlashy cheerleaders muster a volley ot cheers Leading the students In a root rarsung cheer are Audrey Alexander Mary Hass Marlene Holzer Marcule Gschwund and Maureen Keegan Mary Ann Merrell Jeanne Rendler and Janet Skafts heart meltnng smlles have brought a cheer to many a heart Cheers whether large or small have helped a Blugold player make last dutch shoestrlng tackle or some unheralded bucket ball player sunk the games decndung DJIHTS Contrnbutung to the cause with cartwheels and body tllps are two adept sophomores Kathryn Bruha and Kathleen Collnns Since there are enght graduatnng letter wnnners nn cheerleading these two will form the basvs ot next years cheerleadlng squad One Hundred 0 Mute snzed Jane l-lass 65 stumulates a rous mg cheer for the vnc toruous Blugolds .XY With enther a megaphone or lusty yells these sensor cweerleaders top row Mary Ann Merrell Jeanne Rendler, and Maureen Keegan, second row, Au drey Alexander, Marclle Gschwund, and Mary l-lass, kneeling, Marlene Holzer and Janet Skatt, urge our teams to victory I ' 9 . 5 I ' ' II ' ' Il I I ' I I ' I I II ' ll ' I - 1 I O ll ' Il ' Il ll ' I ' ' A, l , f. . . . , A . I , Y i ' , , f With heartfelt gratltucle we aclznow e ge 5 Has Excellency the Most Reverend John P Treacy STD Compliments ot a Friend Helleman Brewing Company Knights ot Columbus La Crosse Council No 839 La Crosse Rubber Mnlls Company Compliments ot a Friend Funk Mrs Albert Hnlton Prescr ptlon Pharmacy Klein 8c Son Incorporated Mathy Constructlon Company McNamara Thomas MD Skemp Cllnlc Ablcht Ed W Grocery Ahrens Mayor Henry J Arenz Shoe Company Barron E R Company Boulevard Food Shop A 81 J Scuborsku Collins Jack 81 Son Caledonia Street Merchants Cech The Rt Rev Msgr Ferdrnand Coca Cola Bottlnng Company Community Motors Compllments ot a Frlend Cremer Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Company Cys Liberty COHSGCIIOHGFY Dalryland Press New Rlchmond Wlsconsln Doerfllngers Department Store Dolly Madison Dalrles East Avenue Grocery East Avenue Lumber Company Elllckson Studio Flnleys Home Bakery Frrestone Stores Gambles Downtown Store Gatewav Cnty Transfer Company Incorporated Gateway Lumber Company Grams August 81 Sons Greene Engraving Company St Paul Minnesota Haberman Studlo Hackner E Company Hammes Truck Sales Hengel Joseph Plumbnng 81 Heatnng Hoeschler FrankJ Incorporated Holy Cross Parish Horschak R B DDS Justlnger Grocery 8. Confectionery Kratt Lumber Company Crosse Breweries Incorporated Crosse Cllnlc Crosse Laundry 84 Dry Cleanlng Company Crosse Paper 8. Box Company Lennfelder Bentz 81 Barton DDS Marshall 84 Marshall DDS McKoskey GeorgeJ Plumbung Mueller D H I-I Munster J E National Bookbnndlng Company Stevens Polnt Wlsconsln Nlem yer Emll Noelke Carl B OShaughnessy The Rt Rev Msgr Thomas E Paquette The Rev Louls Pepsi Cola Bottllng Royal Engravung Company St Mary Parish Schachunger Sausage Factory Schneeberger E J MD Schwalbe F R 81 Son Constructuon Senske Shoe Servrce Snmones Townsend Gallagher Gallagher 84 Doyle M D Stoddard Hotel S ec Al J Sheet Metal Works Terry Music Store Trl State Prlntung Company Volght Auto Company Wenland s Grocery Wrtfler Paint 81 Rootlng Company Wlthrow Conoressman Gardner Yerly Coal Company 335 Anderson Incorporated Auggue s Texaco Bangsberg Tanlors Barron Mullnnery Company Bartelt Paul E DDS Benson Optucal Company Berg Palnt 81 Wallpaper Company Bull s Clothing Company Blaschke Funeral Home Bodega Lunch Club Bruhnke s Appointment Barber Shop Byers Flowers C 81 D Restaurant Clark Bracken Company Incorporated Clnck Candy 8. Drstrubutung Company One Hundred One S2 E , . ., . ,. E ' I . ' f 5 ' ' l-O ' , . I La ' ' I La ' 4 I La , , . .. SIS f ' I I . . I ry . - , , . . , , . . . I . . . . l l 1 I V e I 'll I ' ' ' I - , . . . SIO -- ' - ' I I ' 'I . I ' I . . Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company SGWIIGVY DUIVY I . ., A I ' 'I ' ' . I 1 . . I A I ' 'I I I I- I . I I I I ' ' ' I I F . V I I "I I A - ' ' . I . 1 . ' I 5, ' I ' I 1 A I , . I I I , ., . .. I VI ' I ' ' 1 , . I 'I I I F I I 4 'I . - . . '. the patronage Colllns Stgn Company Conservatory The Contlnental Clothners Convenient Jewelers Degen Berglund Pharmacy Downey G J DDS Dutch Maud Dalryette Dvorak Wenzel M Jr DDS Erickson Sunbeam Bakery Fantles Futth Avenue Federal Bakery Company Flor Shop Fraulan Ernst Watchmaker Funke Candy Company Ganterts Furniture 81 Rug Company George Ture 81 Battery Servlce Glle Russell Jeweler Groves 84 Stern Incorporated Hale Skemp Nletsch Hanson an Schnurrer Attorneys Hellwng 84 Morrls Hoeschler Prescrnptlon Pharmacy Jansky Bros Prxnters y J D D Knenahs Flower Shop Koller Store Kroner Adam Crosse Bottling Works Crosse Cooler Company Crosse Garment Company Lapntz Barber Shop Laundromat Halt Hour Selt Servuce Laundry Leath 81 Company Furnlture Lees and Bunge Attorneys Lelntelder Joseph J 81 Sons lncorporated Lelthold Plano Company Lottnes Ready to Wear Shoppe Metropolntan Lute lnsurance Company Muller Joseph Mtg Company Modern Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Campany New Vmlla Mr and Mrs George Dlaller North La Crosse Lumber Company Palmer Hanson Sheet Metal Paramount Photo Shop Penney J C Company Peoples Drug Store Pettlbone Company The Photo Art Studlos Pltzners Clean Clothes Cleaners Pla Mor Bowllng Puent Charles S Greenhouse O O OUT' QBTLQTOUS Oyll TIGR S eH Qunllnns Maytanr Market Qusnns Sport Shop Ruta s Beauty Salon S 84 H Sport Shop Sanltary Barber Shop Schultz Nelson Dry Cleaners Schumacher Funeral Home Sclborskl Frank Seven Up Bottlung Company Sheehan s Food Market Slnger Sewing Center Soell s Pharmacy Steele Mau Toppel Attorneys Stollenwerk Studnos Stuber Floor Covernng Shop Sweet Shop Tausches Hardware Incorporated Van De Steeg Optical Dlspensary Walter Mears Cuties Service Gas Station Weusse Woodwork Company Welch Radlo 84 Appluance Servlce WKBH Incorporated WLCX Studno Yahr Lange Incorporated Balley 81 Franz lnsurance Agency Conrad Furs Cram s Markets Doerre Hardware Gorensteln L M MD Howards Clothes Shop Kreuzer Fur Company Protz 81 Erdman Chlropodlsts DSC Readys Selrlte Grocery Rlngslde Bar Ross Furnlture 81 Rug Company Royal Pres Schlllung Paper Company Sp nce McCord Drug Company a J M D Stevenson s Incorporated Sup r Ice Cream Tlllmans Bros Furnuture Store Tot Teen Shop Wenzel s Men s Wear Underclassmen Puctures Courtesy Columbla Studlos Sports Pictures Courtesy La Crosse Trubune I . , 9 , , , . . , . 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' I 1 '1 n undred Two ' Stu ent ln ex, names In rows The Most Reverend John P Treacy 6 The Very Reverend Msgr Thomas J Holloran 6 The Reverend The Reverend Robert H Hansen 7 61 62 Charles A Blecha 7 94 Beranek Beranek Beranek Beranek Beranek n 12 72 Marlanne 38 Rudolph 38 85 Sh rley 29 51 Stanle 34 78 Slster Marne Cecule 25 The Reverend Mnchael Boyle 39 48 The Reverend James Coke 39 The Reverend Henry Haerburger 40 The Reverend Thomas Mannion 40 The Reverend W1lllam Nlkolal 40 The Reverend Gerard ORourke 41 The Reverend Warren Parrlnl 41 The Reverend Edwln Thome 9 41 3333333333333333333 Suster Snster Suster Suster Snster Snster Sister Slster Sister Slster Suster Suster Slster Slster Slster Sister Sister Sxster Sxster Agnese 15 Alora 17 Althea An :lla 13 Bernyne 16 Clementa 12 Cunlsse 18 Drusilla 77 Eugeme 19 Eunice 19 Evangellce 39 Gervlna 20 Imogene Isola 22 Janine 23 Laurlnda 23 Leora 33 Lucllle 29 Marcella 27 Slster M Marpory 14 Slster Marv Mrchoel 30 Snster Mary Paul 24 333333333 Slster Sister Slster Sister Sister Sister Slsrer Slster Slster Motxldo 35 Modesto 26 Petrella 27 Ruta Jeanne 2 Teresllda 78 Theodota 32 Theodrlta 33 Theola 33 Thomasette 35 Y Bes James 12 44 Besl Suzanne 34 84 Beyer Kenneth 38 B1cha Joan 34 84 Bc a Karel 13 54 9 Blesen Beatnce 34 54 79 84 Bnnner Grayce 29 Blssen Teresa 29 54 82 Blorkman Karen 34 51 73 Flechnnaer Chester 29 Boehm Judy 34 84 86 Bolsen Patrxcla 34 84 Balduan Rlcnard 13 54 90 92 Eoma Wlllnam 13 90 Bannne P ul 38 81 Bonsack Bruce 3 60 O Books Barbara 3 80 4 Borsetn Karen 5 70 Boschert Mary 1 75 Batt Davld 13 55 82 Bouchard Karen 29 82 Bouchard Thomas 13 45 Bouftleur Jack 13 45 Boyle Eustace 34 82 Breldel Breldel Breuer Ereuer Brleske Brusson Brown Brown Brown Brown Eugene 34 Leo 38 Martin 38 85 Mary Kay 34 Russell 38 Anne 38 79 Barbara 13 51 Beverly 38 Davld 29 Eugene 34 90 95 3 Slste Vlvzan 65 79 Mrs John Dwyer 42 Mlss Patrlcla Krueger 42 George Clzek 80 John Dwyer 95 98 John Muchuta 94 Gus Bushek 42 John Halaska 42 Ed Seubert 42 Abncht Robert 38 60 78 Abnet Charles 29 Alberts Bernard 38 Alberts John 34 Alexander Audrey 12 43 62 100 Allen Barbara Jean 34 51 84 Allen Jeanette 12 Allen Leatruce 34 Allen Roberta 12 Althoft Henry 12 Ambuehl John 38 Amme Dawn 34 Amsrud Karen 38 Anderson Barbara 80 4 Anderson Betty 29 80 Anderson Jeanlne 29 82 Anthony Monaco 12 46 82 Arenz Jerome 34 Arenz Roslyn 34 Arneson Kenneth 34 Atlee Rlchard 34 Bagneskl Davnd 38 85 Banr Eugene 34 82 B r Ruta 12 3 Bohr Rose Mary 29 Bokalars Marne 29 82 Banaslk Carole 34 84 86 Banasnk Theodore 29 60 82 bantle Betty 38 Lartovlck Alfred 34 Bartovlck Lenore 29 82 Boshaw Elaxne 29 56 79 Bates Barbara 29 82 Bates Judy 34 84 Brownlee Judy 38 84 F' ownlee Robert 29 54 Bruchman D nald 13 70 75 82 9 97 9 Bruha Kathryn 34 84 Eruha Ruth 29 82 85 Brzowsky Carl 29 90 Brzowsky Ruchard 38 Buchmann Mary 29 82 Buchner Elanne 38 Buchner Eluzabeth 14 83 Euehler 1-xenry 34 Buehler Morgue 38 Buelow Patncna 34 84 Eull Mary Ann 29 56 B Ruta 38 4 Burke Dawn 14 83 Burns Dxxne 34 80 Burzlnskl JoAnn 34 77 79 Buscnmann John 38 Butzler Carol 38 84 Byrne Patrlcla 38 78 Byrne Robert 34 83 Calkins Duane 34 85 Calkins Ervnn 29 46 82 Camatleld Edward 38 85 Carnahan Roseanne 38 84 Cepek Arthur 14 60 81 87 Cepek Jeanette 38 80 Cep k Kenneth 29 80 Cermak Phyllxs 51 Check Glen 29 Chr san James 34 67 Chrlsan Paul S 14 50 Chrlstlc Nancy 38 84 Chrxstle Sally 34 84 Chrntton Charles 38 Clark Edward 38 85 Clark John 29 55 Clark Phoebe 29 82 Clarkln Thomas 34 82 Clements Ann 34 81 84 Colllns Collxns Collrns Collins Colllns Donald 29 83 Esther 34 84 Kathleen 34 84 Mary Lou 14 83 Patrlcna 29 82 87 Comeau Roger 29 55 60 79 Coney Robert 38 95 Conway Dennis 38 Conway Gerald 34 85 Conway Maureen 14 64 Bauer Vrglna 12 75 83 Bechen Jo n 12 61 Becker Daniel 12 47 Fecker Delores 12 83 Becker Eugene 34 Becker Francis 34 85 Cook hur 14 72 74 82 Cook Richard 34 82 95 Cook Robert 38 60 79 Coon Janice 29 82 Coon Kathleen 38 84 Cross Barbara 29 Cross Helen 38 Becker Culver Davld 38 ul 12 Beranek Barbara 34 78 Culver Wnlllam 34 One Hundred Three 86 94 Dagendesh MOTION 29 Dagendesh Robert 38 Daley Patncla 34 84 Dolv Gerald 38 Daly Jean 29 56 78 DGVY Joyce 14 46 Dayton Robert 38 Dechelne Sue 29 82 DeFIonan Leona 14 44 Degenhardt James 29 Degenhordt Richard 38 85 Desmond John 38 85 Desmond Margaret 29 82 85 Devo Carol Jean 34 84 Dalon Charles 38 85 Dolezel Margaret 34 44 Donohue Jel 29 81 9 Donndellnger Paul 14 DOHSKCV James 34 82 DOWVWEV Denrse 38 84 Doyle James 38 D0vle Patrick 34 80 Dresen Davld 29 56 Dunham Jacauelyn 34 84 Dwyer Dwyer Dwyer Dwyer Carolnne I5 48 Kenneth 29 Mow Jane 34 84 Rosallnd 34 84 Easland Davnd 34 Eeg Margaret 38 Engebretson Carol 38 E"lQler POfYlClO 34 Enos Louls 38 Eflhgrave Penny 34 51 Erickson Ellzabeth 38 Erfckson A Joseph 15 74 90 3 Erickson Erickson Erlewern Nancy 29 Wullnom 38 Ferdlnand 29 52 Ernst Shirley 34 84 Esser Esser Euler Euler Faos Faos Rnchard 9 34 60 82 Therese 38 John 34 Rosalue 38 84 Michael 38 Ronald 38 81 'ak Jacauellne 34 84 Fancher James 38 Farrell Donald 15 75 88 9 91 Farrell Charlotte 38 Fema James 38 Ferrler Jerry 15 48 Ferguson Mary 38 Ferris Archle 38 Fllzen Bradford 29 90 Fln'ey Arthur 29 90 Fnnn Mary 34 79 Flnn Maureen 34 51 84 Fischer Joel 29 Fisher Mllo 38 85 1-lock Davld 38 Flock Mary Alnce 29 82 Flock Peter 34 85 Flottmeler Kenneth Flottmeyer Joseph 29 Flottrneyer Monaco 38 84 Flynn Donald 15 68 Flynn Jeanette 38 79 Fogel Carlne 34 Folcey James 34 Folcey Katherene 38 84 Foss LaVonne 34 52 84 Fox Donna 34 84 Fox Douglas 82 Fox Patrlclo 29 83 Fox Shxrley 38 57 Frappler Corrune 38 Freeburn Robert 29 57 82 Frey Carol 38 Freybler Elaine 29 71 82 86 Freybler James 15 52 Freybler Robert 34 Frles Bonnie 38 84 Frnes Gladys 15 57 82 Frlsch Mary Ann 15 75 82 Gallagher Colleen 38 84 Galrgan Mary 29 43 56 61 82 Gantenbeln Justin 38 85 Gorske Raymond 29 82 Gates Jann 29 56 61 81 93 98 I o o 1 9 , ,Johl , 182 D I ' 1 f 1 ' 174 . , ,951 1 1 99 I1 1 I' f 1, . 1 1111 19 1' ' 1 15 ' 1' 1 A ' 1' ' 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Gross Margaret 38 84 Goss Patrlcla 16 46 Grosskopf Mary 38 79 Gschwrnd Marclle 16 83 Gschwlnd Marna 38 Guentner Anlta 30 82 Guentner Carol 35 84 Gust Shirley 38 84 w'll f Holzer Horak Huber Huber Huber Hullck Hundt Hurley Hurley ind those Marlene 17 87 100 Frederlck 35 84 Marln 39 Mary 30 82 Richard 30 Pa rxcna 17 43 56 Leo 35 85 Rlchord 30 Robert 35 83 Hutzenbuehler Dorothy 30 82 111185 and OBS Kubrak Shirley 19 48 Kuehn Antolnette 19 47 Kuehn Margaret 30 Kvlen James 35 Kvlen Judith 35 84 Kylen Mary 19 52 La Bonne Robert 39 Lambert Shurley 39 Langen Lourse 30 79 Ingham Margaret 18 lpsen Shxrley 35 84 lsler Thomas 39 Jacobus Patncna 35 79 Jacobus Ronald 18 60 74 9 91 2 Jaekel Thomas 30 Jaekel Wullnam 18 49 Jambous Norman 35 Jan xro Wulllam 39 Janlsch l Ca Johnson Johnson Jonnson J hnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Jonas M Erv n 30 rol 18 JoAnn 39 Arlene 35 84 Dolores 35 Dorothy 35 8 Gerald 35 Harvey 30 Howard 18 87 90 Terry 39 James 35 8 Ronald 39 argue 35 Lanzel Herbert 30 Lanzel Larknn Larkxn Marne 35 84 E wln 19 70 74 9 G ry 20 71 75 82 87 90 91 96 97 98 Larkin Larknn Larkln Larkln Larkrn Larkln Larsen La son Larson Larson LaTend Gregory 30 Joseph 39 85 95 Marlon 20 5 Patrnck 39 8 Thomas 30 9 91 3 William 30 Charlene 30 73 Donald 30 Sharon 39 84 Thomas 35 resse Sherry 20 46 96 97 Hatner Frank 16 64 Hafner Ruta 35 80 Halaska Charles 35 82 1-lalaska Wnlllam 16 67 Hallo Donald 30 Jungen Betty 39 84 Jungen Jam s 30 Justnnger L s 30 78 82 Hanson Ka1eley Carol 18 83 Hammes Hammes Hamm s Hammes Hammes Hammes Hammes Hammes Hampton Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Betty 30 82 Carol 35 Donald 35 Gerald 30 Lols 35 84 Marilyn 38 84 Mary 38 84 Norbert 16 Robert 35 46 Jerome 30 Donald Maxine 16 51 3 Robert 16 44 vlan 30 56 61 78 Kabat Kathryn 35 Kabat Mary 18 50 Kabat Wnllram 35 Kahle John 35 60 85 Kalser Delores 30 82 Kampa Victor 30 Kan James 39 Kane Kathleen 35 Kan Mary 35 84 Kane Suzann 18 80 81 'athrop Jonn 39 Lathroo Ned 30 98 Lawrence Coreen 20 57 79 Lawrence Gregory 36 78 Ledden Nancy 39 84 Lee James 39 60 81 Loe Nancy 30 82 Lee Ruchard 39 85 Lehman Vlncent 20 45 Leunfelder Mary 39 84 Lexsgang John 30 56 Lemke Mary Jane 20 58 Lenser Gerald 36 Lenser Marilyn 20 Lens r Mary 39 Lenz Gerald 36 57 Leonard Sharon 39 84 Leonard Wullnam 20 53 75 9 96 97 8 Lepsch David 36 83 Lepsch Wulluam 20 70 82 Lev: Gerru 31 Lewls Patrrcla 36 Lnchtle Glorua 31 Lrchtle Robert 39 85 Lnmberg Dean 31 Lumberg Donald 39 Lnmberg Rlchard 39 Lrmberg Thomas 31 Lundaulst Patrlcla 39 91 Hardlman Robert 35 54 60 82 Harmacek Elnzabeth 38 84 Harn scn Carol 38 84 Harris Gllah 35 84 Hass Bernlce 30 82 Hass Elzabeth 30 Hass Mary Ellen 16 74 75 100 Havlrk Jerome 38 H vluk John 16 45 55 Hegenbart Carol 16 82 Hegenbarth Clarlce 16 82 Hellman Ruth 38 Hemtz Duane 35 84 Held Duane 16 Held Roger 30 Helfrich Carole 38 Hengel Thomas Hengstl Barbara 39 Hengstl Nancy 17 57 Henry Sharon 17 83 Hess Phnlnp 39 78 Hess Phylls 35 78 Hess Ronald 35 78 Hettman Gary 30 67 Hickey Ann Marne 35 84 Hrlby Irene 39 84 Hllby Mary Ann 30 Hllke Jane 39 84 Hllke Roger 17 49 Hlllebrandt Elaine 39 84 Hlnds Audrey 17 49 74 Hnsberger Mchael 17 Hlorth N1VnlIlam 30 Hoch Anita 35 80 Hoch Joseph 17 71 75 8 H sl y Donald 17 4 Hofer Charles 39 Hofr Mary Dawn 30 56 Hogden Sally 39 84 Honenad l John 35 Hohlteld Elame 17 50 Hohlteld Jeanette 35 84 Hohlfeld Sylvester 30 Holy Davnd 30 83 Holzer Grace 39 84 Kaufman Roy 39 Keegan Maureen 18 70 75 83 8 Keegan Patrlca 35 84 Kelly Michael 18 47 Kelsey Patrncla 39 84 K ndhammer Barbara 30 Kendhammer Edward 39 Kendhammer James 30 Kendna'nmer Larry 35 Kendhammer Roger 39 K ndhammer Sally 39 Kendhammer Shlrley 19 Kenney Roberta 19 51 73 79 Kerrugan Mary Allce 19 56 Kevin Julxe 35 84 k Phyllls drowsku Nell 5 9 Kedrowskl Yvonne 10 19 74 Knmoall Donna 35 Kmoall Ruth 39 Klos Davd 30 Klos Patrlcna 19 48 Knop Betty 30 Knop Mary 35 84 Knothe Mary 30 71 82 85 Knothe Thomas 19 74 75 90 Knutson D ren 35 51 77 79 Knutson LaVerne 30 82 Koch Edgar 39 Koelbl Thomas 30 Ko n n Karleen 39 84 Kohlwey Dorothy 30 Kohn :llzabeth 35 84 Konetchy Vlrgxnla 39 Konop Martln 30 Krayewskr Phyllis 5 9 19 Kramer Patrxcla 19 47 80 Lnpovetz Jane 31 82 Lnskoyec Marsha 9 39 80 Lrston Donald 20 64 Locy Albert 31 Loftus Mary 39 Lonao Alnce 39 Lonkoskl James Loofnxs Leonard Looms Loxs 20 4 Lorenz Sylvester 3 Lowe Regus 39 Lowell Gerald 85 Lubmsky John 31 Lubxnslfy Sharon 39 84 Kre blch Rlchard 39 Krexblch Roslta 35 80 Kreutz Rose 33 Krnsmer Krnsmer Krueger Krueger Dane 39 84 Mary Ann 30 82 Corrine 30 Robert 30 60 99 Kubal G rald ne 30 82 One Hundred Four Lucey Lyden Lydon Lyga Lyn n Lynch Mader Mader Made Mader Malor Malrn JoAnn 20 43 JoAnn 20 80 James 31 Michael 31 83 ry Lu 31 71 Thomas 36 82 Angelrne 21 62 78 John 36 54 82 Rosemary 36 84 Thornas 39 C arl s 39 57 0 Larrv 21 53 Mangner Joseph 21 70 82 Mannznger Jud th 39 78 Marco E leen 39 Marco Rlta 36 84 Marco Wlll am 21 52 Ma cotte Jos ph 36 78 94 Marcou Janlce 21 52 Marcou Marcou Marcou Ma son Marson Martin Mary 36 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83 Meseberg Harland 36 Meyer Jerome 36 85 M yer Mary Jane 36 8 Meyers Arlene 31 67 Mezera Edward 31 Muchaels James 40 Mchalsku Floruan 36 95 Muchalsku Jane 40 84 Muchel Patrucua 36 84 Muchel Roger 40 Muckschl Donald 40 85 Mukshowsky Dale 36 79 Mukshowsky Darlene 40 Mulbee Kathleen 31 56 82 Muller Gerald 36 Muller Judith 40 Mutchell Rose 40 84 Montgomery Barbara 36 Moore Maruorue 36 Morehouse Stephen 36 Mosser Robert 36 82 Mroch Carol Ann 36 Mroch Joan 40 Mroch June 40 67 Mueller Robert 31 90 Muetze Fred 36 Mullen Muchael 36 54 87 0 Opdahl Vurgrnua 40 Orcutl' George 40 60 85 Orcutt Gerald 31 55 Osowsku Sharon 36 84 Ostrander Patrucua 23 87 Osweuler Betty 36 84 Osweuler Gerald '13 55 Ott Ruchard 31 56 Page Jeanne 36 84 Panka Donald 36 Panther Thomas 36 Papenfuss Joseph 40 85 Patros Ronald 36 83 Pau Donald 31 90 94 99 Paul Gerald 40 Pavela Helen 23 43 74 Peart Dorene 40 79 Pederson Kaye 36 85 r mlnc Pelr-qrun Joan 23 80 Peplunsky Barbara 23 8 Peplun lfy James 36 Pervusky James 36 Pervusky James E 40 Peterschmudt Carol 36 Pet fschm dt Helen 31 Peterschmudt James 23 76 Pet rs hmudt Mary Ann 31 Peterschmudt Wulluam 36 Peterson Carol 31 55 Peterson Gerald 9 36 P ard Donald 40 85 Puerce Jean 40 Putsch Steph n 40 44 Puttenger Raymond 36 8 Platz Davrd 36 54 Platz Nancy 36 84 Poehlung Leo 36 Doehlung Mary Lou Poehlung Wulluam Poellunaer Gerald 31 Poluvoda Thomas 40 Potaracke Carol 36 84 t8gUl8 Pota acke Potaracke Potaracke Potarac ke Powell G1 Flame 40 84 Kenneth 23 83 Ruchard 40 85 Ronald 36 85 enn 40 Powers Gerald 40 85 Pretasky Harold 40 Pretasky Ronald 31 90 Proksch Ronald 40 Mullugan Munster Munster Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray S e 31 56 79 Charles 22 78 86 John 40 79 Donnamae 36 80 84 Marguerute 40 84 Mary Kay 31 77 Louise 22 74 83 87 Mary 40 84 Murrue Eluzabeth 22 73 83 Mutch Ann 40 84 Mutch Eluzabeth 31 82 Mutch John 36 60 82 Puent Purdy Quullun Quunn Quunn Raatz Rand Ronda Joanne 36 84 Janet 36 84 P u up 23 72 75 0 Mary 9 40 Patrucua 36 Jeanene 40 Muchael 36 ll Thomas 36 92 Naegle Juduth 40 84 Naegle Kathleen 31 82 Nawrocke Jerome 22 71 75 Nelson Charlotte 40 84 86 Nesseth Wulluam 31 83 90 94 Newburg Carolune 22 74 75 83 Newcomb Susan 36 80 8 Nuedfeldt Robert 40 ockels John 9 36 9 9 N 5 N elke Carl 31 54 71 82 83 Noelke Joseph 40 Noelke Mary 36 84 86 Nontelle Deanna 40 84 Nontelle Mary Ellen 31 5 Norby Claruce 22 44 North Nancy 40 84 83 85 Rank Rolland 31 Rank Sherry 40 84 Raverty Lenore 31 66 Reardon Mary 40 78 Reetz Charles 31 Reget Edward 23 44 Reqet Elaune 31 70 82 85 Reget Henry 36 Reget Sandra 23 57 82 Reuman Anthony 2 74 5 OBruen Elsue 40 84 OConnor Robert 22 45 Oestreucher John 23 54 O streucher Joseph 40 O streucher Kathleen 36 8 O streucher Mary Ann 31 Ogden Francus 31 79 86 Ogden James 36 78 Oldenburg Cynthua 40 84 Oluver Judutn 40 84 Olson G rold 40 85 Olson Robert 40 Opdahl Mary 9 31 Reuman John 36 Reunhard Juduth 36 84 Rendler Francus 36 90 Rendler James 31 90 91 Rendler Jeanne 23 83 87 Rendler Robert 40 Ruce Elaune 24 65 82 Ruchards Betty 36 Ruchards Francus 31 90 91 Ruchlung John 40 Ruchluna Paul 24 53 Ruck Elaune 40 84 Rese Roger 37 Ruley Margaret 37 54 84 Ruordan Fran es 31 82 Rutter Barbara 37 Rtter Paul 9 31 Rutter Margaret 24 44 Rutter Rosanne 31 Roelluch Wulluam 40 85 Raesler Davud 37 60 85 Raesler Patr cua 31 82 Rogowsku Aluce 37 84 0 One Hundred Fuy 93 98 Roller Dovud 37 85 Roth Dan 41 Roth Mary Frances 41 Roth Ruchard 31 Roth Thomas 31 Rudolph Gregory 37 Ruetten Jarnes 31 94 Rusch John 37 Rusch Mary 31 44 Rutz Irene 24 82 87 Rutz Patrucua 37 Sa kmaster Ronald 41 Sake Ronald 24 60 87 Samb Bruce 37 Samb Margaret 31 82 Sarazun Ruchard 41 78 Sarner Jeanne 24 71 83 Scanlon Patrucua 41 84 Schaettle Jane 41 84 Schams Schams Schams Schams Schams Schauls Schelble Schelble Edward 41 95 Eugene 24 82 98 Jam s 41 5 Paul 31 Vuncent 24 90 91 James 31 80 Joseph 32 91 uam 24 75 90 97 98 Scherdun Scherdun Scherdun Schutfer Schmudt Schmudt H nry 41 60 85 95 Mary Lou 32 82 Wulluam 32 79 83 Dolores 24 64 Donna 32 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