St Norbert High School - Argos Yearbook (De Pere, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

JU O ' uj-yuulL yyi -ifu 4 • ' N I i- I y v ' nv ex r a ' 4 J .;-f cJnj , i) s , -?-e AC - 5la. !X !L f ■ 4: . - - vy y TLlJ --i- ' J - J rV- V % y Yl ' . - r , ' rr .y -y A ' ). f . ' 1 r 4 ' 195 Ualuw tw-eh e Vhu f954 T ad U puMuAed Isnf the duJUnti oj Philosophy i of St. 7 (orbert High School Our curriculum is designed ro answer the needs of young men who plan to enter college as well as the needs ot those who are not suited for college — ro meet the educational needs of all the voung men who enroll here. It IS our aim to inculcate all these students with moral and spiritual ideals and values resting on the definite teach- ings of the Catholic Church so that they may he better prepared to share in and to contribute to our democratic av of life. Page 2 ' M ' ; ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ .., y z w A y fi i A.. ' . . . ni fact It must never he forgotten that the subject of Chnstia?! education is man whole and entire, soul united to body in unity of nature, with all his acuities natural and supernatural, such as right reason and revela- tion show him to be . . . Pius XI It IS necessary not only that religious instruction be gii ' en to the young at certain fixed times, but also that every other subject taught, he permeated with Christian piety. If this is wanting, if this sacred atmosphere does not pervade and warm the hearts of masters and scholars alil{e, little good can be expected from any l{ind of Iear7n7ig, and considerable harm will often be the consequence. ' ' Leo XIII Pdge 3 edlcaied ta M . W iUon . . . We ko-m$- (N i i teackeA, oc ack, and jj Ue Above- Coach Dillon preparing the team for the ' second halt ot a game played at Minahan Stadiuiri- Above A lew pointers are given to the basketball team during a time-out period. Above Mr Dillon also teaches two atternoon typewriting classes Lefl A moment of suspense in one ot thie Squire ' s basketball games. Fight Last-minute irrstruotions being given to End Bill Fngo. Fred Dillon has been associated with St. Norbert High School since 1930. During these many years, he has ' become an impressive figure on our cam- pus. He has won the respect and admiration of those who have come to know him. His great ability lies in the field of coaching athletic teams. Father Mark Steinmetz, our former Page 4 athletic director, said; He is one of the best in the coaching profession. He has worked hard with many Squire teams over the years and thus has earned his reputation. It is with great pride that we, the student body of St. Norbert High School, respectfully dedicate this 1954 edition of our yearbook to him. J • irs V i IIDMINISTRATION RIGHT REVEREND BERNARD H. PENNINGS, O. Praem., LL.D. Abbot President i % m RIGHT REVEREND SILVESTER M. KILLEEN, O. Praem., Ph.D. Coadjutor Abbot Executive Vice-President Page 6 NORBERTINES CELEBRATE 60 YEARS IN AMERICA Abbot Penninqs receives spiritual bouquet Ironi Chuck Fisp, Senior class president. RiqHl Abbot Penninqs speaks to the Norbertino community on the occasion of his 60th year In America. IT] j ' Q ' tlb ' iiiiiii Criinx Ail- _ i ri l Tl ' n ' ti t ' .-- k Page 7 y ' f VERY REVEREND FRANCIS H. CLABOTS, O. Praem., M. A. Principal REVEREND ROBERT K. FINNEGAN, O. Praem., B.A. Counsellor r Page 8 '  M V J , imm.f- - FRATER ALEXANDER ARENDT, O. Praem., B.A. Latin rf ' 1 I FRATER FREDERICK BECKER, O. Praem., B.A. English FRATER WENCEL CENEFELDT, O. Praem., B.A. English il(} I r What wa5 Ihdt hoiiiework . Now du you see what 1 mean? Latin IS so easy. FRATER CLYDE DONARSKI, O. Praem., B.A. Biology FRATER GREGORY FELLER, O. Praem., B A. English FRATER RODERICK FENZL, O. Praem., B.A. General Science If « H . ._ N COX, . Praem., B.A. Biology, Mathematics t. Attfi bxjy, John! REVEREND ROBERT FINNEGAN, O. Praem., B.A. Religion, Bookkeeping FRATER COLUMBA CRAIG, O. Praem., B.A. Religion H REVEREND THOMAS FOX, O. Praem., B.A. Religion it ' MR. FRED DILLON, B.A. Typing, Physical Education Pronj tiiat Frat Freiberq is up before 9 1; FRATER LOUIS FREIBERG, O. Praem., B.A. English V, i FRATER CAMILLUS FRIGO, FRATER ROBERT GAGHAN, FRATER TERENCE HALEY O. Praem., B.A. O. Praem., B.A. O. Praem., B.S. Mathematics English Bookkeeping TatAer Kelly seems to have gotten Bill thinking. REVEREND ROBERT KELLY, O. Praem., B.A. History, Religion -SorrY, Pat, I don ' t know any Lrttin. FRATER CASSIAN LA ROCHE, O. Praem., B.A. Speech FRATER BENJAMIN MACKIN, O. Praem., B.A, Latin -- y } h FRATER GILBERT JACOBS, O. Praem., B.A. French REVEREND HENRY lAFOLLA, O. Praem., B.A. English FRATER STANISLAUS lOPPE, O. Praem., B.A. History !. j ' tv i Frat Mackin reading the comics. Fret Haley points witli botli hanHs. My, Richard, you have a L«:aulitul vuiv FRATER NORBERT MANDERS, O. Praem., B.A. History REVEREND ALFRED MCBRIDE, O. Praem., B.A. Latin, Enghsh FRATER JOSEPH MCCLOSKEY, O. Praem., B.A. Chemistry J FRATER NICHOLAS NIRSHAL, O. Praem., B.A. Mathematics REVEREND AMBROSE PEETERS, O. Praem., B.A. German, Religion FRATER TIMOTHY REILLEY, O. Praem., B.A. Mathematics ather Peelers takes a brief rest from a Sunday happy hour. Frat Le Brun pause.s tor the Argos photographer iotj gotla watch Arnie closely. REVEREND LESTER SEEMAN, O. Praem., M.A. English FRATER HILARY SMITS, O. Praem., B.A. Music Appreciation FRATER MILTON STREBEL, O. Praem., B.A. Latin s. . A J sjUlS •ifc. ■; . J ' i:r- { . A ' REVEREND ROBERT REPPEN, O. Praem., B.A. History REVEREND ARNOLD SCHINKTEN O. Praem., M.A. Mathematics PRATER WARREN SCHLAFKE. O. Praem., B.A. Geography F.itt.H: F;nneg. n ' -.i1i-..ik; v ilh the Sodd!i; tE. Sfec h .-las Frat Reilley seem- be enioying the conversation. PRATER JEROME TREML, O. Praem., B.A. Mathematics PRATER CHARLES URBAN, O. Praem., B.A. Mathematics PRATER ALAN VANDER GEETEN, O. Praem., B.A. Spanish ' Frater Hubert Beaudoin, O. Praem., B.A. Latin Reverend Edmund Kinate, O. Praem., B.A. Religion Father Clabots plays host on Parents ' Day. Look this way. please! After-class reunion. jh That look spells trouble. The Grapevine Page 16 1111 David Smith Charles Fiss HONOR SENIORS It is fitting that as we close our school year, we should recognize the accomplishments of our outstand- ing seniors. That is the purpose of this page. These young men have maintained an honor roll average scholastically durmg their years at St. Norbert High. To them, we offer our sincere congratulations. May they continue their fine efforts in the future. Lowell Turriff Clifford Bougie Page 18 .T CHARLES JAMES FISS Oshkosh, Wisconsin Class President 2, 4; Argos 3 - • : Editor 3, Sports Editor 4: Hi-Tin ■ Kr.ights of the Altar 2, 3, 4; Thiia ' - raei 3; N Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Major GORDON JAMES COMERFORD Hilbert, Wisconsin Class Vice President 4; N Club 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3, Softball 3, 4, Boxing 3; M „„ Jftts,. ' For,tl-„,|l 4 P.i-;kelhall 4. DANIEL CHARLES BURBACH West AUis, Wisconsin ' iass Secretary 4; Intramural Basketball 4: ' iajor Letter, Foctball 4. STEPHEN MANDO ARIENS West De Pere. Wisconsin Class Treasurer 4; Hi-Times 4; Rifle Club 1 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4; Intra- mural Football 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Maior Letter, Football 3. ' ■■ ' ' 5l ROBERT ANTHONY AHLERS Bloomington, Indiana dent Council Secretary 4; Class Treas- r 3; Choir 2, 3; N Club 4; Intramural iketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3; ior Letters, Football 3, 4, DAVID RAPHAEL BAETEN West De Pere, Wisconsin Argos 3, 4, Business Mgr. 3, Senior Editor 4; Christmas Play 3. RICHARD JOSEPH BAUDHUIN Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Ritle Club 1; Christmas Play 1, 2, 4. ut l , the birdif 1 wash twice a day ' Dave beinq prepared for inoculation. CLIFFORD PAUL BOUGIE De Pere, Wisconsin Student Council 1, 3; Class Vice President 2; Hi-Times Co-Editor 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Christmas Play 3; N Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Major Letters, Football 3, 4. DANIEL FREDERICK CARMODY Jacksonport, Wisconsin Band 2; N Club 4; Christmas Play 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2. 3. 4, Boxing 3; Major Letters, Football 3, 4. Page 20 i — Jr I I ARNOLD JOSEPH BAUGNET De Pere, Wisconsin lass Vice President 3; N Club 1, 2, 3; itramura! Basketball 1; Major Letters, Foot- all 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. THOMAS PATRICK BELSON Manitowoc, Wisconsin Class Secretary 1; Hi-Times 4; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Crusade for Reverent Language 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 4. ROBERT CARL BLOEMER De Pere, Wisconsin Intramural Boxing 1, 3; Major Letters, Base- ball 3, 4. Carincdy enjoys life. The three proles sors. MARK FISHER CEMAN Berlin, Wisconsin Hi Times Co-Editor 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. RALPH RAYMOND DANEN De Pere, Wisconsin Rifle Club 1, 2; Christmas Play 1. Page 21 - % 1 A m r 1 DONALD FRANCIS DE CLEENE Greenleaf, Wisconsin WILLIAM MARIO FRIGO Iron Mountain, Michigan Student Council Vice President 4; Class President 1; Argos Activities Editor 4; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; N Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Major Letter, Football 4. HENRY PETER HEEZEN West De Pere, Wisconsin Argos 2; Christmas Play 1, 2; Cheerleading | 1, 2; N Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Boxing 3 Dan the Man ' Tile lineup u 1 MYRON DONALD LASEE West De Pere, Wisconsin Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club ' 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Major Letters, Foot- ball 3. 4. WAYNE PHILIP LINDSLEY West De Pere, Wisconsin Rifle Club 1; Christmas Play 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Page 22 V { ' tinm ' r 1 • k RICHARD LEE JACOBS West De Pere, Wisconsin lass Treasurer 2; Argos 3; Camera Club ' ' iristmas Play 3; Intramural Basketball 2. JAMES JOSEPH KOMMERS Stockbridge, Wisconsin Student Council President 4; Class President 3; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Third Order 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; N Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; lntramu:al Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1 2 3, 4, Boxing 1, 3; Major Letters, Football 3, 4. VERNON RAYMOND KONKLE West De Pere, Wisconsin Student Council 2, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Major Letters, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. The Voice of Democracy pays off. Mike Lasee. ihe brass ol the Senior class. JOHN CHARLES MIGAS Amherst Junction, Wisconsin Student Council Treasurer 4; Class Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3; N Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4. GERALD EDWIN MORAN Highland Park, Illinois Student Council 1; Choir 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; N Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3; Major Letters, Baseball 1, 4. Page 23 vm - 1 s ry 1 I FRANK RICHARD O ' CONNOR Chicago, Illinois itudent Council 4; N Club 4; Intramural 5asketba!l 4; Major Letter, Football 4. I A - S - s f - r- CHARLES STEPHEN OLBRANTZ De Pere, Wisconsin Intramural Basketball 1, 2. You ' re handsome, too, Daddy-O. - C -ifi JAMES GORDON RIEDI De Pere, Wisconsui Cute, eh? DAVID PHILLIP SMITH De Pere, Wisconsin Argos 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 2, Editor 3, 4; Hi-Times Photography Editor 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1, 3. STANLEY JAMES SMITS West De Pere, Wisconsin Hi-Times 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Intramural Basketball 2. Page 24 % t l y- l| ' ' 1 l1 4 JOSE ALEIADRO L. DE ROMANA Arequipa, Peru GERALD FRANCIS ROTTIER Green Bay, Wisconsin Must be interesting. CHARLES EDWARD SW ANSON Messapequa Park, New York Argos 3; Hi-Times 4; Choir 2, 4; Rifle Club 1: Cheerleading 3; Intramural Baseball I, Boxing 1, 3. Biq business deal. THOMAS MARTIN TRECKER Elm Grove, Wisconsin Argos Senior Editor 4; Hi-Times 2; Choir 2, 3- Rifle Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Band 2; Christmas Play 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. V r JAMES WILLIAM SIMON Boardman, Wisconsin Rifle Club 1, 2; N Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. e You no know that, no LOWELL LEO TURRIFF De Pere, Wisconsin Rifle Club 1, 2; Christmas Play 1; Intramural Hockey 1, 2. li 1 f ■ ' m 1 WAKEEN JOHN UNGER Iron Mountain, Michigan Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS VAN DYCK De Pere, Wisconsin DONALD ISADORE VIRLEE Brussels, Wisconsin Class Treasurer 1; Hi-Times 4; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Third Order 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Rille Club 1, 2; N Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 3; Major Letters, Football 3, 4. A sample ot professional modeling. Get a load ot tliat. JOHN ROBERT ZAMBROWICZ West De Pere, Wisconsin Cheerleadmg 2; N Club 2, 3, 4; Manager 3; Intramural Basketball 3, Boxing 1, 3. • RICHARD HENRY ZEIHEN Chilton, Wisconsin Choir 3 4: Crusade for Reverent Language 3; Rifle Club 1; Radio Club 2; Christmas Play 4; Football Manager 1. Page 26 .■ ?T ' 4i: JAMES KENNETH VISSERS De Pere, Wisconsin EUGENE STANLEY WEST Wautoma, Wisconsin Student Council 2; Choir 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; N Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Football 4, Basketball 4. DARYL MARK WILLEMS De Pere, Wisconsin Christmas Play 3. ' S .1- rv STUDENT COUNCIL One of the crowning features predominating school life wherever it is found is the student council organization. It is formed mainly to promote in all ways the best interests of the school. This was one •of the principal purposes stated in the constitution that was created by the 1953-54 council. The task was considered one of the most important that was accomplished during the year. The moderator, Father Clabots, presided over the meetings which were held semi-monthly in a classroom. The mem- bers also sponsored various programs, the proceeds from which were used for improvements within the school. The council ' s officers were Jim Kommers, Bill Frigo, Bob Ahlers, and John Migas, who acted as president, vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer respectively. Back row: Schumaker, Konkle, Vandelist, Tesch, I. Torinus, Schaeler. Front row: Ahlers, Kommers, W. Friqo. J. Miqas. Page 27 Back row: L. Johnson, Brungraber, Paul, L. Fngo, Peterson, P. McCormick. Third row: Tesch, Jansky, Tomasini, Surdick, D. Fiss, Rivers. Second row: H. O ' Connell, P. Smkler, Giblm, Thompson, Seul, Anthony Smkula, Lehn, Carten, Brezinski. Front row: P. Piper, Denzel, Greta, Weidenfeller, I. Johnson. Back row: A. Lasee, M. Perock, David Josephs, Van Camp, R. Zambrowicz. Third row: Savage, R. Cauwenbergh, J. Tonnus, Buckley, Orde, Quinette, Robert Jacobs. Second row: K. Krautkramer, Rummski, Lamers, Maneval, Kemps, Robertson, Torrey. Front row: J. Francken, Gross, Portman, Billups, L. Francken. f jfS Page 28 JUNIOR OFFICERS Dave Josephs ' Treasurer Tom Johnson Secretarv Jim Tomasini President Lloyd Jansky Vice-President A„ unu...al scene lor the lunior class. ■ ' ' -- .ncoulp,, , ,, . ' 1 PId.n B,i|.- Le. ' s.leep.l.- -- ' ' ' Page 29 r r f. - n n Back row: Dmy, T. Torinus, Nosek, T. Ariens, Patterson, John Kane. Third row: Kieffer, F. Krautkramer, Kersten, Kupsh, Flavin, Janssen, E. Hendricks, Leiterman, R. Smits. Second row: D. O ' Connell, Nachtwey. O ' Keefe, Pntzl, R. Rottier, Vincent, N. Olbrantz, Melum, Minor. Front row: Rubens, Dockry, Daanen, Micke, P. Sinits. Back row: Rataichek, Arthur Sinkula, SuUivan, Schumaker, Berens, Brei. Third row: Schedler, Pudroski, Gramowski, Zimmerman, Gehl, J. Piper, Thome, Graff, Mullen. Second row: Seeman, Braun, McNeil, K. Schaul, Stangel, Sommers, R. Tramor, Hulh, Lund, Russ. Front row: McFarland, Hayes, Conard, Bell, Lueck, Lax, E. Schaul. Page 30 SOPHO- MORE OFFICERS Jim Piper President Roger Zimmerman Vice-Presijent Ken Schaul Secretary Tom Torinus Treasurer Fake. anna bu ' ' ' Chna,:„,3 Schaul sels a new record ' ° ' hreak,,, ,„,, C% cards?- H.s anybody seen Clelus? 1 Page 31 Back row: G. Meulemans, Buechel, I. Rottier, Coffey, Donald Josephs, James Kane. Third row: Maresch, Egan, W. Hendricks, D. Rottier, J. Jacobs, Van Remortel. Second row: D. Meulemans, Simoens,Vandehst, J. Cauwenbergh, Van Rite, Day, R. Moran, St. John, Hoffman. Front row: Morris, Berken, Armstrong, Manders, Richard F. Murphy, R. Perock. Back row: Casimir, Robert Arnoldussen, Tobm, T. McCormick, Jadin, Mulrooney. Third row: Belisle, Domask, Schaefer, Meli, La Croix, Remmel, K. Trainor, Vanden Burgt. Second row: Richard Arnoldussen, Renn, Beer, Brost, Dufek, D. Baudhum, Lumaye, Skibba. Front row: Deloria, A. Migas, Pfeffer, Sustar, Kobriger, G. Sinkler. Page 32 FRESH- MAN OFFICERS Jim Cdsimir Secretary Bill St. John Vtce-President Bob Moran Treasurer Anthony Migas President Anoiher cl,5, is ,,„, shed. Q v,.eler our mduslrious Wilbur Schaeler. Ultlo irestinvin. Page 33 ' ' - Page 34 1. Whal ' s our excuse for a check-out tonight? 2. Burbach invades the Junior dorm. 3. The survival ol the (Itlest. 4. Lean a httle harder, Jim. 5. The high school secretary at work. 6. Bring a bucket, quick! 7. This is how I get all my work done. V AtUUiiu m. 0 ' ■ k ' W?v Back row: Gross, Thome, Surdick, P. Sinkler, Gehl, Zimmerman, West, Gramowski, Simoens, Denzel. Fourth row: Brezinski, Vincent, Daanen, N. Olbrantz, Brungraber, Sommers, K. Schaul, Lax, Braun, Berens. Third row: Schumaker, Melum, Huth, Lehn, H. O ' Connell, ]. Torinus, Grota, Tesch, Vandehst, E. Schaul. Second row: Simon, R. Cauwenberqh, W. Frigo, Paul, Bougie, Tomasim, Jansky, Comerford, Virlee, P. Piper Brei. Front row: J. Migas, M. Lasee, Kommers, Ahlers, O ' Connor, Carmody, Burbach, L. Johnson, Mullen, Baugnet, R. Moran. FOOTBALL St. Norbert 18 St. Norbert 13 St. Norbert 25 St. Norbert 25 St. Norbert St. Norbert 26 St. Norbert 25 Chilton Lourdes, Marinette 12 St. Mary, Menasha 6 Denmark 32 St. John, Little Chute 6 Columbus, Marshfield St. Mary Springs, Fond du Lac Father I. M. Gosz . ' 1, ' hletic Director U Fred Dillon Head Coach John Baeten Assistant Coach Jim Simon Manager Frank O ' Connor, RT Jim Kommers, LG Dan Carmody, C Bob Ahlers, C John Migas, RG Gordon Comerford, LE Chuck Fiss, RE — Captain Tom Johnson, LH — FB Pete Paul, LH Mike Lasee, LT Tomasini, FB Bob Mullen, QB— LH Arnie Baugnet, QB Dan Burbach, FB Cliff Bougie, LH The Squires opened their 1953 football season at Chilton on September 12. Passes proved to be St. Norbert ' s biggest asset of the evening. Late in the first period the Squires owned the ball on their own 23 yard line. Two penalties moved the ball back to 15 yard line. Then Arnie Baugnet threw a beautiful pass to Chuck Fiss, who gathered it in about the mid-field mark and rambled to the 3 yard line. Two plays later Tom Johnson plunged into the end-zone for the first touchdown of the season. The extra point failed, leaving the score at 6-0. The quarter ended after the following kickoff. The Dillonmen received a severe blow halfway through this first period. Lloyd lansky, a first string halfback suffered a foot injury and was unable to play for the remainder of the season. Chilton was unable to move as the second period began and were forced to punt, the ball rolling dead on the Squire 25 yard line. From which point the Junior Knights used seven plays to score. With the line opening big holes in the defense, Jim Tomasini gained 13 yards, Paul 16, Baugnet 13, and the final 18 by Paul as the Green and White went ahead 12-0. The extra point attempt hit the cross bar and bounced back. Midway through the fourth period the Squires possessed the ball on their own 26. First Baugnet passed to Fiss for nine, then ran for five and the first down. Roger Danen picked up another first down with 12 yards. Another Baugnet to Fiss pass was good to the three-yard strip. On the first play the Squires recovered their own fumble, then Paul went in for the TD, final score SN-18, Chilton-0. In a game that was played for the most part in a drizzling rain, St. Norbert opened their defense of FRVCC championship against Lourdes High School of Marinette in Minahan stadium. Both teams were slowed down considerably by the rain. St. Norbert received the opening kickoff and got nowhere. Arnie Baugnet recovered a Lourdes fumble on the Squire 49 just after he himself had punted. Following a first down the Dillonmen lost 30 yards in two plays. Then Bob Moran of the Shamrocks intercepted a Baugnet pass en his own 35. But on the next play Tom Schumacher landed on a Lourdes fumble and St. Norbert began to move. Arnie Baugnet picked up one first down and Pete Paul followed with another on the 17. Baugnet skirted end on a keeper play for nine yards to the eight. Then a Baugnet jump pass to Comerford was good for the score and the Norbertines led 7-0 as Baugnet split the uprights for the extra point. The half ended with the score unchanged. The first half saw the Squires lose one of their most valuable players, Arnie Baugnet, who was removed from the game early in the second period with a slight brain concussion after mak- ing a tackle. He was taken to a hospital in Green Bay, where his recovery was quick. The Squires pushed across their final score m the fourth quarter. After a first down on the Lourdes 42, a TD pass, Olbrantz to Johnson, was nullified by a holding penalty. Then Tomasini got 10 yards, Paul 3, and an Olbrantz pass to Fiss put the ball on the 26. Olbrantz again con- nected with Fiss for the TD. Final score 13-0. St. Norbert made it two straight in their con- ference as they downed St. Mary Menasha at the loser ' s field 25-12. Four squires romped across the goal line during the battle. Arnie Baugnet ' s interception of a Zephyr pass following the opening kickoff started the ball rolling. They moved down to the nine yard line where Jim Tomasini went in standing up for the TD. The extra point was missed and the score was 6-0 as the quarter ended. awls over lor a TD. Looks good, but it was incomplete- Berens and Brei cauqlit working. K( v!li.ill cheerleaders. Page 39 In the second period St. Mary scored first. With Norb Fritsch, Ken Konkle and Fink doing the work, they moved to the six yard Une where Fink crashed over for the score. The point was wide, and the score was tied 6-6. St. Norbert promptly took the ball downfield for a TD. Tomasini picked up a first down to the Zephyr 38 and then to the 18. Baugnet got down to the 2 and Tomasini came within four inches of the goal. On the last play of the half Baugnet sneaked over for the touchdown. Score 13-6. The second half kickoff went out of bounds with the Squires taking over on their 40. Two first downs brought the ball to the 35. Another one moved it to the 15 where Baugnet hit Fiss with a pass in the end zone. The point was agam no good, leaving the count at 19-5. Jim Kommers recovered a partially blocked kick midway in the final period to set up the last score. Comerford took Baugnet ' s pass to the four and then Bob Mullen went around right end for the TD, thus making the score 25-6. Menasha scored on the last play of the game to make the final score 25-12. On October 8 Denmark fell before St. Nor- bert as the Squires chalked up their fourth straight win at Viking ' s field. The Dillonmen scored the first time they got the ball which was the kickoff. Pete Paul made his own 35, then Arnie Baugnet hit Tex Comer- ford with a pass for a first down on Denmark ' s 35. Tom Johnson went the final seven after a series of running plays had moved the ball there. The point was blocked and the score was 6-0. Early in the second period three Baugnet passes brought the ball to the Dane ' s four yard line. From which point Arnie himself bulled into the end zone. The conversion was wide, but a penalty gave the Squires another try, which was good. Still in the second period Jim Kommers re- covered a Viking fumble on their 48. Two plays later from the 41 Baugnet hit Johnson with a pass and Tom went in standing up for the score. The kick missed, the score was 19-6 at the half. The second half began with Denmark moving the ball down to the Squire ' s 18 with four first downs via the ground. V ith the help of a 15 yard penalty the Danes went to the four, where Nelson scored on fourth down. The conversion was missed. Mid-way through the fourth quarter Fiss was taken from the game with a shoulder injury that kept him from playing the rest of the season. After this, the Dillonmen moved to their final score, starting from their 35. Johnson picked up 32 yards, then Tomasini rambled the last 33. The point failed. On the kickoff Nelson of Den- mark was injured and the game ended because a doctor was not there to move him. Final score 25-6. St. John soundly trounced St. Norbert for the Squire ' s first defeat of the season. The loss left St. Norbert holding second place in the league. St. John jumped into the lead near the end of the first quarter. On fourth down Vanden Burgt passed 28 yards to Lamers for the first score. O ' Connor blocked the extra point. Score 6-0. With four minutes remaining in the half Vanden Burgt was rushed trying to pass. Electing to run, he raced all the way for the TD. Evers converted for the point. Halftime score was 13-0. On the third play of the second half Vanden Burgt again hit Lamers with a pass, this play going 65 yards for the score. The extra point was wide. Another pass play Verbrick to Hammen was good for 30 yards and the touchdown. Evers ' try for the point was good. Score 26-0. Late in the fourth period Vanden Burgt took a Baugnet pass out of the air and raced 55 yards to the goal. Evers missed and the final score was St. John 32-St. Norbert 0, This proved costly to the Squires in more ways [s It a iirst down? Daanen around end against Columbus, Frosh Gary proves himsel! member the hali at Ihe h tiieconiinq. Doe Simon at work Page 4 1 than one. Pete Paul was taken to a hospital with a concussion, and Jim Tomasini suffered a dis- located shoulder. Both of them were unable to play for the remainder of the season. The Green and White returned to the win column as they defeated the Dons from Marsh- field. On the second play of the game Bob Ahlers scooped up a Columbus fumble on his own 24 yard line. Baugnet gained four and Danen two before Tom Johnson began his jaunt for the TD. Baugnet split the uprights. Score 7-0. Two plays following the kickoff Frank O ' Connor recovered another Columbus fumble, this one on the 25. Gary Simoens went to the 14 for a first down, Rog Danen got another at the 3. Simoens proceeded into the end zone. The kick was low, and the period ended 13-0. The Dillonmen tcok over the ball on their own 30 as the second quarter began. After a five yard penalty the Squires ground out their third TD, highlighted by four first downs and Rog Danen ' s 30 yard run. Danen himself tcck off from the 5 for the touchdown. Baugnet scored the point on a keeper play. The final points were scored after a sustained drive. Starting from their 20, four first downs moved the ball to the visitor ' s four yard line. On third down Norm Olbrantz sneaked over from the one. The extra point went wide. Columbus started their lone scoring march late in the third period. They advanced the ball from their 15 to the 48 before time ran out. Four first downs brought the ball to the Squire ' s 7. Here Clarence Blattler who had done most of the ball carrying, tcok it over the double stripes for the Don ' s only points of the contest as the extra point attempt failed. Final score 26-6. St. Norbert celebrated their homecoming by downing St. Mary Springs 25-0 at Mmahan Stadium on November 1, a sunny Sunday after- noon. After an exchange of punts the Squires gained possession on the Springs 49. Baugnet ' s pass to Simoens was for a first down, another one m.oved the ball to the 28. An interference penalty placed it on the 10. Baugnet then passed to Johnson for the TD. Dave Andrews blocked the kick, and it was still 6-0 at the half. The Junior Knights received the kickoff to start the second half. They moved to one first down. Held for two downs Baugnet then con- nected with Johnson for 13 yards. Rog Danen picked up 15 to the ten and Bob Mullen swept right end for the TD. The extra point try was wide. Two plays following the kickoff Mike Lasee recovered a fumble on Spring ' s 38. Johnson went 14 yards to the 24, where Mullen again skirted end for the score. Baugnet threw to Simoens for the extra point. John Migas intercepted a St. Mary ' s pass on the third play after the kickoff and returned to the 31 yard line. Arnie Baugnet pitched out to Tom Johnson who went all the way to the goal for the final touchdown of the 1953 season. The conversion attempt went wide. Final score 26 0. These last three touchdowns used up only 10 plays as the Squires rolled to their sixth victory and second place in the loop standings. The fourth quarter was a scoreless affair. With Springs on the Green and White 35 yard line, the game ended. Four of the Seniors were awarded berths on the all-City team. The four places went to Frank O ' Connor, right tackle, Jim Kommers, left guard, Arnie Baugnet, quarterback, and Chuck Fiss, right end. O ' Connor and Fiss were also all-Conference selections, O ' Connor being a unanimous choice. Arnie ' s set for a long one. Comerford sits down for the kill. Simoens against Springs Koniriiers naib hiin behind Ihe line i„ r % ' , «] ' •« Hold lh it luie. Pdge 43 Back row; Berens, Paul, Simon, West, Brei. Second row; Lehn, Tomasini, I. Migas, Gramowski, Rivers. Front row; Simoens, Jansky, Comerford, C. Fiss, Braun. BASKETBALL St, Norbert 30 St. Norbert 39 St. Norbert 85 St. Norbert 44 St. Norbert 49 St. Norbert 44 St. Norbert 45 St. Norbert 42 St. Norbert 44 St. Norbert 64 St. Norbert 39 St. Norbert 57 St. Norbert 56 St. Norbert 40 St. Norbert 50 St. Norbert 46 St. Norbert 51 St. Norbert 77 St. Norbert 76 25 Newman, Wausau 38 West Green Bay 54 Crivitz 38 Denmark 42 Lourdes, Marinette 40 Stephenson, Michigan 50. . . .St. Mary Springs, Fond du Lac 64 Central Catholic, Green Bay 39 Newman, Wausau 71 St. John, Little Chute 53. , , .St. Mary Springs, Fond du Lac 68 St. Mary, Menasha 68 Lourdes, Marinette 66 East Green Bay 41 St. John, Little Chute 77 West Green Bay 55 Stephenson, Michigan 75 Central Catholic, Green Bay 84 St. Mary, Menasha Gordon Comerford 255 Chuck Fiss 171 Gary Simoens 154 Lloyd Jansky 143 Bill Braun 102 Bob Gramowski 62 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Jim Tomasini 25 John Migas 20 Gene West 9 Tom Rivers 5 Pete Paul 5 Page 44 fyt s Gordon Comerford, C Gary Simoens, F Jim Tomasini, C I I i Tli Bill Braun, G Pete Paul, G A f - ' S Chuck Fiss, G — Captain ( • ORB M 7 - Gene West, F Lloyd Jansky, F 30 i ; John Miqas, F Bob Gramowski, G Mike Brei, Jim Simon, Pete Berens— Managers Page 45 Cardinal Newman High of Wausau opened the 1953-54 season against the Squires in Van Dyke gymnasium. Both teams were bothered by the nervousness of the first game, with the result that it was a low-scoring affair. St. Norbert led at the half 15-14. The score remained close throughout the third quarter, but the Junior Knights pulled ahead in the fourth to win 30-25. Comerford led with 9. Next the Dillonmen entertained the Wildcats of West Green Bay. Jumping off to a fast start the Green and White led by thirteen points at the half 28-15. In the second half the West team kept cutting the count until with 5 seconds to go it was 39-38. St. Norbert gained possession and managed to hold it for the 5 seconds. Fiss had 13 points. Before enjoying their Thanksgiving vacation the Junior Knights went on a scoring parade as they whipped Crivitz 85-54. The game was close for the first quarter, but in the second the Squires went ahead for good, leading at the half- way mark 40-26. Tex Comerford was high with 28 points, Gary Simoens was next with 18, and John Migas had 11. St. Norbert ' s fourth victory was Denmark. Gordie Comerford again led the scoring with 17 points. Red Kowalczak and Bob Hansen were high for the losers with 11. St. Norbert led at the end of the first quarter 8-5 and at the half 21-17. They were ahead 36-27 at the beginning of the fourth period. A final Denmark drive made it close, but the Squires kept the lead, winning 44-38. In a close battle the Dillonmen tipped Stephen- son, Michigan 44-40. The Green and White went into the lead at the close of the first period, but the visitors fought back to tie the score 23 all at the half. The lead changed hands many times in the third stanza, with the Junior Knights finally taking the lead and holding it to the end, with Stephenson constantly challenging. St. Norbert nailed down their first FRVCC vic- tory, defeating Lourdes High of Marinette in Van Dyke gym. The first was close with the Squires in the lead 25-23. The Shamrocks came back to take the lead at the end of the third 40-36. But the Dillonmen came back with 13 points to the visitors ' 2 for their sixth victory. Comerford and Fiss had 16 points apiece, while Vanderfin led Lourdes with 12. St. Mary Springs ended St. Norbert ' s six- game winning streak 50-45; it was also the Dillonmen ' s first conference loss. The first half of the game found the Squires leading, but Springs came back with a big rush to forge into the lead and hold it for the remainder of the game. Gary Simoens, freshman sensation, counted 12 points for St. Norbert, Lloyd Jansky followed with 11. Springs high man was Bobby Sheridan with 18. The Central Catholic Cadets handed the Jr. Knights their second defeat of the season 64-42 in a Fox River Valley Catholic Conference game. St. Norbert fell behind 31-24 at the half. During the second half Central continued to pour on as they moved to the victory. Jack Junio headed the scoring parade as he hit 16 points. Bill Braun was high man for the Sguires with 13. In a return engagement with Cardinal New- man High of Wausau the Jr. Knights scored a 44-39 win. The first half was a nip ' n tuck affair with the Squires in the lead when it ended. Dur- ing the 3rd and beginning of the 4th period St. Norbert increased their lead as much as 12 points — 39-27 at one hme. However, in the last minutes of the game, Newman pulled up to close the gap. Traveling to Little Chute the Dillonmen met St. John m a FRVCC game. The Dutchmen built up a sixteen point lead in the first half. Neverthe- less, St. Norbert came back fighting in the second half, cuthng St. John ' s lead to just four points, but they couldn ' t quite make it as the Dutchmen Got a sore foot, Tex? Konkle to the rescue. Pardon my hip. Pdqe 47 pulled away to a 71-64 victory. Tex Comerford hit the nets for 26 points, high man of the Squires. St. Mary Springs gained their second vic- tory over the Green and White as they rallied in the 4th period to put 4he game in the bag. The Squires had held the upper hand for the first half and stayed close to the ledgers in the third stanza, but St. Mary ' s stepped on the gas in the fourth quarter and sped onward to a 53-49 win. Sheridan had 19 points for Springs and Braun 11 for S. N. The Zephyrs from Menasha were the Dillon- men ' s next opponent m the FRVCC. St. Mary held the lead at the end of the first period 17-14, at the half 34-30. St. Norbert managed to keep close during the third stanza, which ended 50-44. But in the fourth Menasha edged further ahead, winning 69-58. John De Young and Ken Konkel had 17 and 14 points each for the Zephyrs, Jansky hit 13 for the Squires. Lourdes High of Marinette gained revenge for the defeat they received earlier in the season from the Green and White. Agam the fourth quarter told the story. The Junior Knights trailed by a point going into it, when the Shamrocks surged ahead for a 58-46 victory. Scoring honors for the game went to George Peterson of Lourdes with 18 points. L loyd Jansky topped St. Norbert with 15. The Squires ' fifth consecutive defeat came at the hands of the East Green Bay Red Devils. Leading 12-10 at the end of the first stanza, Coach Whitman ' s quintet continued to enlarge its lead throughout the rest of the game. The final score was East High 66 — S. N. 40. Tom Rand, brother of Terry Rand, former East great, led the Red Devils with 21 points, followed by Rubens who had 12. The Dillonmen finally broke into the win col- umn with a 50-41 victory over St. John Little Chute. Never were the Squires behind as they scored the first basket of the game. Aided by the Dutchmen ' s bad passing the Junior Knights had Tex, ya got d sore foot? a 14 point lead at the end of the third period. This was enough as St. Norbert coasted to victory. This left the Green and White cagers with a 2-6 record in the FRVCC. With West Green Bay setting a terrific pace in the second half S. N. absorbed their 8th defeat of the season. Leading by three, starting the second half, the Wildcats really opened the flood gates, especially in the fourth period when they shot a phenomenal 73.7, and went on to win easily 77-46. Otis Foster and Lance Olson were high for West with 19 points each; Comerford tallied 13 for S. N. Heading north the Green and White tangled with Stephenson, Michigan a second time. St. Norbert experimented with the press which did not work too well, as they found themselves charged with forty-four fouls. As the Dillonmen strove to go ahead in the last 2 minutes, these fouls proved disastrous, as Stephenson sank six free throws to go into the lead for good, final score S. H. 55-S. N. 51. ' ' The Squires scored a stunning upset over their arch-rivals. Central Catholic, 77-75, to turn a rather uneventful season into a success. Leading for all but three minutes of the game, the Green and White looked like champions as they dropped the Cadets into a 1st place tie. Balanced scoring was the feature of this most important victory. Gordie Comerford was the big gun with 20 points. The Norbertine cagers ended their season against St. Mary Menasha on the Zephyr ' s floor. Halftime found the Squires behind 36-29. Both teams scored furiously m the second half, as the Dillonmen fought to overcome Menasha ' s lead. At the sound of the final buzzer the hosts were ahead 84-76. Tex Comerford was high man of the evening with 32 points; Ron Debelius hit 26 markers for St. M. Gordon Comerford, Senior center, was awarded first string center on the All-Conference team. He was one of three unanimous choices for the team. All we want lor Chrislmas is a viclory over Central! Gary up in the air Junior Varsity Hi- Lites Vandelist tries a two-pointer. One Squire and two Cadetii siretch ior the bdlL Topper in action. Another niqhl ol basketball beqins- Page 50 x t ■« •■■■« .as «■■■■■• , ' M C ■vV •■■■■ «■■ ■■■■«■■ .l ■■k ■■■•! ■■ ■■■■■■a ' 4 i ' ■ ■A, !■■■ ' jmmt, «•■•■•• ■ ■ ■■i , •■ ■••! ' ■ ■■■■■ V .5 Back row: Brost, Mallelte, Sommers, Vandelist, Schaefer, Lehn. Front row: Rivers, Lax, Zimmerman, Paul, Billups, D. Baudhuin. JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD St. Norbert Opponent 36 Newman 14 31 West Green Bay 28 36 Crivitz 14 36 Denmark 15 34 Lourdes, Marinette 25 40 Stephenson, Michigan 21 31 St. Mary, Fond du Lac 28 38 Central Catholic 51 41 Newman 21 45 St. John, Little Chute 71 35 St. Mary, Fond du Lac 46 31 St. Mary, Menasha 40 39 Lourdes, Marinette 32 23 East Green Bay 25 24 St. John, Little Chute 27 48 West Green Bay 51 46 Stephenson, Michigan 28 52 Central Catholic 46 40 St. Mary, Menasha 46 82 St. Gregory 37 This year ' s Junior Varsity rolled up one of the longest winning streaks of their history as they won the first seven games of the season before the Central Cadets ended it on the 15th of December 51-38. This defeat was later avenged on the Cadets ' home court in a hard fought game, 52-45. Coach Dillon worked with many different combinations, looking for future Varsity ma- terial. Among the outstanding were freshmen Daryl Brost, Tom Vandelist, Bob Kobriger, Wilbur Montana Schaefer and Don Baud- huin. John Sleepy Lax led the team in the scoring department with 134 pts., followed by Tony Lehn with 166, Roy Sommers, 107, and Tom Vandelist, 105. Each of the boys gained valuable experience for use in the years ahead. After their loss at the hands of Central the Junior Squires found it tough to squeeze past their opponents for the victory, as they dropped some very close games. They fin- ished the season with an overall record of 12 wins — 8 losses. Page 51 Back row: Gramowski, Joseph M,gas, Bloemer, John Migas, Ophoyen, Mornssey Konkle, Cass. Front row; Paul, Pranke, Van Ert, L. Johnson, Geenen, Gibbs, G. Moran, Baugnet. BASEBALL St. Norbert 3 St. Norbert 3 St. Norbert 3 St. Norbert 6 St. Norbert 13 St. Norbert 5 St. Norbert 1 St. Norbert 4 St. Norbert 3 Arnie Bduqnet roundinq third 6 St. Mary, Mendsha 4 Central Catholic, Green Bay 2 St. Mary, Menasha 5 Sevastopol 2 Sevastopol 6 St. John, Little Chute 29 St. John, Little Chute 5 Central Catholic, Green Bay 16 St. John, Little Chute Coach Dillon and some oi the team resting in the dugout. Casey Konkle at bat. . ' BATTING AVERAGES Steve Morrissey 461 Jce Pranke 375 GayleVanErt 321 Ice Migas 273 Vein Konkle 268 Ted Cass 267 EudGeenen 250 Jchn Gibbs 250 Ecb Bloemer 222 Arnie Baug net 212 Pete Paul 154 Ecb Gramowski 000 Tcm Johnson 000 John Migas 000 Jerry Moran 000 Fred Ophoven 000 Team 274 St. Norbert dropped their first game ot the season to Menasha St. Mary 6-3. The fourth mning was fatal as the Zephyrs scored all their runs. Central downed the Squires for their second conference loss in a row, 4-3. Steve Morrissey was the losing pitcher, giving up only two hits, but eight walks. In a return game, the Green and White defeated St. Mary 3-2 on 11 hits. With one man out in the ninth inning, Konkle scored the winning tally. The Squires chalked up their second and third wins of the campaign at Sevastopol as they swept both ends of a double-header 6-5 and 13-2. In the first game the Junior Knights were again forced from be- hind, but in the second they were never in danger as 12 hits were blasted. In their second double-header of the year the Squires. lost both games to St. John Little Chute, 6-5 and 29-1, the latter probably their worst defeat in history. Four pitchers took their turns on the mound without much success. Besides hits the Dutchmen were also helped greatly by 13 walks and 9 errors. St. Norbert closed its regular season losing to the Central Cadets 5-4. A tremendous triple by Joe Migas was the big blow for the Squires. In the second annual State Catholic baseball tourney held at Menasha, the Green and White lost m the first round to St. John Little Chute 16-3. Page 53 INTRAMURALS Senior League Grota, P. Piper, Virlee, Simon, P. McCormick. Graff, Patterson, Mallette, Kobnger, Conard. Junior League VJiH BeUsW = Page 54 AciuMiieA. y ' ' fV yc- W- .m. STAFF Editor-in-Chief David Smith Business Manager . . John Torinus Statf Artists lames Johnson Robert Kobriger Sports Editor Charles Fiss Activities Editors William Frigo Patrick Piper Senior Editors David Baeten Thomas Trecker Solicitors George Torrey Patrick Dockry William Brungraber Paul Sinkler lames Kemps Richard Denzel Moderator Rev. Robert Finnegan, O. Praem. Back row; Kobnger, I. Torinus, J. Johnson, P. Smkler, Dockry, Baeten, W. Frigo, Smith. Front row; C. Fiss, Kommers, P. Piper, Torrey, Trecker. ARGOS That which is uppermost in every student ' s mind near the completion of the school year is the Argos. After a very hard week fulfilling the final exams, everyone likes to relax and trace back those things ol the year which they enjoyed best. For this enjoyment they can thank the staff, patrons, and all those who have helped make this publica- tion possible. The staff consisted of energetic students who were willing to dedicate their time and talent for this annual project. This work is totally compensated for when the production is appreciated by fellow students. They try in all ways to make each publication a successful one, for on this book the students rest their good old Saint Norbert memories later in life. The first Argos was published back in 1943. At that time it consisted of forty-eight pages, the first moderator being Father Isadore Gosz. In the course of eleven years, this book has increased twice that amount. Every publicahon includes the viewpoints of different stu- dents. The task of moderator for the present edition was undertaken by Father Robert Finnegan. The members of the staff and all those who helped compile this annual wish you many happy hours of enjoyment. Kev. Robert Finnegan Moderator David Smith Editor-in-Chief Page 56 Chuck Fiss Sports Editor Dave Baeten Senior Editor tr I? f . Jonn iL ' iHias Business Manager ■ill Remmel, Anthony Migas Photography Dick Denzel, Pat Dockry, Jim Kemps Advertising Bill Frigo Activities Editor Bob Kobriger, Jim Johnson Staff Artists Page 57 STAFF Co-editors Cliflord Bougie Mark Ceman Make-up Editors Charles Fiss Stanley Smits Feature Editor Edward Weidenfeller Sports Editor Thomas Belson Circulation Manager Charles Swanson Staff Typist Lee Grota Reporters Stephen Ariens Michael Brei William Frigo Lloyd Jansky James Kommers Peter Paul Thomas Rivers James Thompson Thomas Torinus Donald Virlee Moderator Rev. Henry JafoUa, O. Praem. Back row; T. Torinus, Paul, W. Fngo, Grota, Brei. Second row; Swanson, Weidenfeller, S. Smits, S. Ariens, Virlee. Front row: Bougie, Ceman, Kommers, C. Fiss. HI-TIMES The Hi-Times, a monthly school paper produced by students on the high school campus, publishes all the future and former events throughout the school year. The volunteer members sacrifice much of their time m order that this publication may exist within the school. On the staff, editorship has been replaced by two co-editors, Mark Ceman and Clifford Bougie. At times when advice was needed, they sought the aid of Father Henry JafoUa, the moderator. The reporters met periodically m a classroom, where they were given a brief course in journalism by their moderator, thus enabling them to create stimulating arti- cles. This program also assisted them in writing editorials in which they expressed their own opinion on certain subjects. Added to the staff was the Alumni editor, Gerald Hietpas, a former graduate now attending St. Norbert college who gave information concerning previous grad- uates. One of the few consecutive articles was produced by the principal, and is known as the Notes from the Office which yielded vital and encouraging advice to all students who read it with sincerity. Rev. Henry JafoUa, Moderator, with Clifford Bougie and Mark Ceman, Co-edilors. Co-editor Bougie gives an assignment to Thomas Torinus and Michael Brei, Reporters. Page 58 Pete Paul, Loyd Jansky, Tom Rivers Reporters ]im Kommers, Don Virlee, Bill Friqo Reporters Ed Weidenfeller Tom Belson Mark Ceman Feature Editor Sports Editor Co-editor Stanley Smits, Chuck Fiss Page 59 Make-up Editors Jim Thompson Chuck Swanson Lee Grota Reporter Circulation Manager Staff Typist n rs n N CLUB Back row: P. McCormick, L. Johnson, Kommers, Bougie, Grota. Third row: I. Tormus, G. Moran, Sommers, M. Lasee, W. Fngo, Virlee, Thome. Second row: VandeUst, Tomasini, Ahlers, I. Migas, C. Fiss, Comertord, Surdick, Mullen. Front row: H. O ' Connell, P. Sinkler, Simon, West, Paul, Tesch. A popular organization to which belongs a limited part of the student body is the N Club. Students who have obtained a major letter in any sport are automatically included in its mem- bership. Every year at the close of the football season this club sponsors a homecoming dance for the student body. Added to this activity, were the boxing bouts which every student looked forward to in the springtime. To top off all the athletic activities for the year, the N Club presented an athletic banquet which was extended to those who received letters m any sport and also to the members of the Argos and Hi-Times staffs. Its mod- erator. Coach Dillon, presided as Master of ceremonies for this program. At this time a trophy was also awarded by Abbot Killeen to the most valuable athlete who is elected by the entire student body. The officers tor this year were Chuck Fiss and Arnie Baugnet as president and vice-president, and Jim Kom- mers and Jim Simon as secretary and treasurer respectively. Page 60 rs Back row; Rataichek, Arthur Sinkula, Schedler. Domask, Mulrooney. Third row: Casimir, Nosek, Maresch, Egan, Richard Arnoldussen, Tobin, Deloria. Second row: Flavin, Garten, Bell, Seul, Armstrong, Meli, Lund, Dufek. Front row Skibba, G. Moran, Weidenfeller, P. Piper, J. Piper, Robert Arnoldussen. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club was organized for those students who wished to extend their knowledge in firearms and shooting. This year, after the team was in operation, it became a member of the National Rifle Association of America. Thus being associ- ated, the members were able to receive certain marksmanship awards according to their ability. With an application to the Departm.ent of the Army, it was able to use, without cost, arms, ammunition, and targets. Last year, after a late start, it was able to have only one match, although this year, besides attainmg these marksmanship awards, it planned extra matches. The club being larger than in preceding years, it had to be split into two squads, each squad shooting on the St. Norbert College R.O.T.C. rifle range once a week. There the team members were in- structed on safety precautions and on the art of shooting. Moderated by Father Finnegan and with the assistance of ' -T - =r members, the club was well entrenched in the second . : ster. The club is well equipped with members and good equipment for future years. Page 61 KNIGHTS OF Back row: J. Piper, Thome, Paul, Conard. Front row: P. Piper, McFarland, Sustar, Denzel, Tesch. THE ALTAR Back row: Robert Arnoldussen, Rataichek, Schaeler, Tobin. Front row: Minor, Weidenfeller, Lund, Sommers, Hayes. An important function that every Catholic school is con- cerned with is the obtaining of altar boys. This is capably handled at Saint Norbert by the organization known as Knights of the Altar, moderated by Father Clabots. This group included the non-limited membership of forty-four boys. The duties of the members are to assist the priest at Mass and Benediction. To do this a boy must learn to fulfill his tasks properly, as well as to remain in the state of grace while aiding the priest at such a religious rite, and this is carefully done at Saint Norbert. The students of this organization find it an honor to be of assistance at such a dignified function. The officers for this club are as follows: Chuck Fiss, president; Jack Tesch, vice-president; Daryl Brost, secretary; and Bill Frigo, treasurer. Page 62 - f i ' Back row; Mulrooney, Deloria, Skibba, Jadin. Front row: Graff, Domask, G. Sinkler, Richard Arnoldussen, Meli. KNIGHTS OF o y - e , Back row: Remmel, P. Sinkler, Grota, J. Johnson. Front row: L. Frigo, Brungraber, Renn, Brost, Lumaye. THE ALTAR ehl oii ' J MiH«d btvi (il tli- Oll lluf Fnther Clabots gives Holy Communion to Tesch and Weidenfeller Preparing tor Fndny l enedirTion. SODALITY Back row: Rataichek, Arthur Smkula, L. Fngo, Robert Arnoldussen, Brei. Third row: Skibba, Paul, Brungraber, Greta, P. Piper, Lumaye, Conard. Second row: Weidenteller, R. Trainor, P. Sinkler; Brost, Huth, Tesch, J. Johnson. Front row: A. Migas, Richard Arnoldussen, Sommers, W. Frigo, Meli, Casimir. Being always mindful of the motto, ' To Jesus through Mary, this youth organization was able to fulfill another year of Catholic action on the campus. The Sodality is especially interested in spreading devotion to the Blessed Virgin. By divid- ing the members into separate committees, this organization was able to discuss some of the spiritual problems in the school. Each committee was given certain tasks concerning their work at the bi-weekly meetings. The meetings were held in a class- room and were conducted in parliamentary form. Father Robert Finnegan, the director, assisted at each meeting. Before Easter, the Sodality sponsored a benefit fund which aided in furthering its activities. Added to this was the erection of the May altar which was one of the Sodalists ' major projects. This being Marian Year, the Sodality established the daily recitation of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin. The officers were Bill Fngo, prefect; Jack Tesch, vice prefect; Lee Grota, secretary; and Pete Paul, treasurer. Page 64 THIRD ORDER Back row; P. McCormick, Tesch, Swanson, J. Johnson. Front row: Kommers, C. Fiss, Virlee, West. The third order of St. Norbert is known as a secular tertiary of the Premonstratensian order. It was founded by Saint Norbert for lay people only who wished to partake of the blessings be- stowed upon those who were enrolled in the white scapular. Anyone may be a member, but to be enrolled in the scapular one must have reached the age of sixteen, retain high morals, and always strive to attain Christian perfection. One of the privileges that is looked forward to by those enrolled is the wearing of the white habit of Saipt Norbert at one ' s burial. The students at St. Norbert belonging to this organization convened once every two weeks. These meetings, moderated by Father Robert Finnegan, were concerned mostly with the liturgy. Any questions arising in the members ' minds concerning the liturgy or any matters regarding their faith could be discussed at these meetings. Here also they were reminded of a few of their duties, such as daily recitation of the Rosary and the office of the Blessed Virgin. Page 65 I CHOIR Y- RI- E Back row Jadin T. McCormick, Schaefer, Deloria, Tobin. , . ,. n u . 71 i ,,.„ „ TWrd row Pfeffer L. Frigo, Meli, Renn, Lumaye, Kobnger, Domask A. M.gas, Robert Arnoldussen. SecondTow! Zeihen, Seeman, Weidenteller, Seul, Anthony Smkula, Virlee, W. Fngo, LaCroix, Richard Arnoldussen. x, r - - Front row; Arthur Smkula, G. Moran, Ceman, Sustar, Swanson, Nosek, Casimir. The Squire choir began slowly and reached its peak quickly —a predominance it did not relinquish. This fine group of twenty-eight young men sang, among other things, the student High Mass on Saturday mornings. Father Alfred McBride suc- ceeded Father Vincent DeLeers as director. Every Monday and Wednesday night the Rec room rang with the melodies of various composers. Much scale practice and similar exercise gave evi- dence of the emphasis on the true and colorful voice production which became apparent to all listeners at performances. Con- siderable time was spent at the beginning of the school year whipping the choir into shape because over seventy percent of the membership was new. In November Father M. VandenElsen, a noted composer, wrote a special three-part Mass for the choir. By February, the choir had mastered it. This organization made its usual appearance at the annual Christmas program, and turned in a brilliant performance. One special feature of that program was the singing of the Laetabundus m English. The Squire choir enjoyed the largest membership in its history and has a great future waiting for it. M . ' k Page 66 CRUSADE FOR REVERENT LANGUAGE Back row: Brei, Deloria, Rafaichek, Mulrooney. Third row: Meli, K. Trainor, Thome, Remmel, A. Migas, Skibba. Second row: Casimir, Sustar, Flavin, McFarland, Anthony Sinkula, Brest, Lund, Nosek. Front row: Renn, Gehl, Conard, Lumaye, Day. The Crusade for Reverent Language was active mainly during the second semester. Organized by Father Clabots, this organization met every two weeks. The members strive by good example to influence other students to speak only in the manner of a good Catholic gentleman. Although the Stam.p Club consists of a few members, it re-opened its office with great zeal among the students. The club extended its gates to stamp collectors and to all who wished to explore the world of stamps. Rowland McFarland, as director of the meetings, introduced different phases of stamp collecting and philatelic literature. Back row: Bell, McFarland, Brost, Flavin. Front row; Pfeiler, K. Trainor, Richard Arnoldussen, Rataichek. STAMP CLUB Page 67 Page 68 atrnJ HOMECOMING ' ff- i DANCE wx Page 69 CAMERA CLUB Back row; Robert Arnoldussen, Beer, Flavin, Lund, Day, Smith, Belisle. Front row: A. Migas, Remmel, Meli, Casimir, Mulrooney. The Camera Club, under the direction of Father Fmnegan, again this year continued to instruct students m the use of the camera. The members of the club did not only study how to take better pictures, but they also learned how to develop and enlarge them. The club has been a great help to the Argos and the Hi-Times, considering that a great number of the informal pictures in this book were taken by them throughout the year and contributed to it. The members were eager to learn, and they did this through various training films sent to them by the Eastman Kodak Company. One of the subjects discussed was Introduction to Picture Making. This film gave them the fun- damentals of taking pictures, hi another film, How to Make an Enlargement, that phase of photography was explained which the members were later able to put into practice m the dark- room. Another film stressed the point of taking pictures outdoors at night, while Making Pictures People Like told of the fine points every good photographer should know. There were other films, too: Tips on Kodachrome and Kodacolor, Photography in Criminal Investigation, and Snap That Picture. All the films were important and useful to the members of the club. Page 70 4 Student Register i Snapshots HOCKERS BROS. BRICK TILE CO., INC. Manufacturers of FACE BRICK, COMMON B RICK, AND BUILDING TILE OF ALL KINDS Dealers in SEWER PIPE, FLUE LINING, FIRE CLAY PRODUCTS AND BRIXMENT MORTAR R. R. 7, Green Bay, Wis. Telephone, EDison 6-6110 Page 7 1 The student body wishes to express its appreciation to these loyal friends of St. Norbert High School who made possible this enlarged edition of the Argos. OUR PATRONS Aunt Mm ' s Bakery Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ahlers Mando S. Ariens Dr. C. P. Arnoldussen Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Belisle Mrs. Alberta Berken Wilbur Brost Wm. J. Brungraber Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Burbach Ray J. Danen Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Davis Robert E. Denzel Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dmy Dr. Patrick F. Dockry Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fiss T. E. Giblm Dr. H. D. Grota Mrs. Roman Kobriger Linzey L. Kupsh Wilburt ]. Leiterman Edwin T. Lueck Mr, and Mrs. R. McFarland Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Mallette Dr. and Mrs. James Meli Mrs. Gertrude Minor Northwest Office Supply Mr. and Mrs. John R. O ' Connor Dr. E. G. Pfeffer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Piper Walter J. Renn Frank H. Rivers Fernando L. de Romana Albion B. Ruminski Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Schaul Mrs. Peter J. Schaul Mr. and Mrs. George Schedler Mrs. Raymond Sharnek Arthur W. Smkula James C. Simon Herb J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sommers Harvey J. Stangel Mr. and Mrs. T. Robert Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sustar, Sr. Gilbert Thome D. R. Tomasini Family Mrs. Emilie Tramor Edgar Wm. Trecker Walter E. Unger Joseph W. Vanden Burgt Mr. Norbert Vandelist Mr. Mrs. Fred W. Weidenfeller Mrs. Ruth Whelan Page 72 RABIDEAU HARDWARE CO., INC. 320-326 Main Ave. West De Pere, Wis. Phone ED-6-8115 HEATING . MAJOR APPLIANCES PAINTS . PLUMBING SUPPLIES GIFTS . BUILDERS HARDWARE -C ' Buy your Hardware at a Hardware Store Compliments of WOODY ' S CHEESE COMPANY Greenleaf Electric Diny ' s Service Station Electrical and Plumbing Contractors Electrical Wiring and Appliances GREENLEAF, WISCONSIN Best of Luck to the Class of 1954 GIBBS COMPANY Perkins, Michigan Page 73 That certain party line, starring, left to right, Lee Grota, Larry Portman, and Roger Zimmerman. Compliments of H. C. Prange Company Green Bay, Wisconsin Page 74 Compliments of Bertrand ' s Sport Shop Award Jackets and Honor Sweaters our Specialty 106 N. Washington Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Ryan Funeral Home West De Pere Wisconsin WEST SIDE MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 174 West Clark Stevens Point, Wisconsin Compliments of G. M. La Croix, M. D. SHIOCTON, WISCONSIN Hamburger ' s at their Best SNEEZER ' S Dial HEmlock 2-9794 1342 S. BrocJway Green Bay, Wisconsin Compliments of Hoffer Glass Co., Inc. Green Bay, Wisconsin Glass for every purpose Paint for every surface The LEE Store ' Your Family Shopping Center ' DE PERE, WISCONSIN Pdge 75 We Invite You and Yours to Vacation at SILVER LAKE Wautoma, Wisconsin This Summer For Your Drug and Vacation Needs It ' s GENE ' S DRUG STORE Eugene West Wautoma, Wisconsin Page 76 STUDENT REGISTER, 1953-54 Afram, Lennard L , 5713 W. Keefe Ave., Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin, junior Ahlers, Robert A., Hotel Bradford, Storm Lake, Iowa, Senior Ariens Stephen M., 505 Fourth St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Ariens, Thomas F., 505 Fourth St W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Armstrong, James R., 805 Jordan fed., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Arnoldussen, Richard C, Fremont, Wisconsin, Freshman Arnoldussen, Robert H., Fremont, Wisconsin, Freshman Baeten, David R., 819 Fourth St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Barnes, Herbert H., 169 W. Berlin St., Berhn, Wisconsin, Freshman Baudhuin, Donald I., 114 W. Spruce St., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman Baudhuin, Richard J., 114 W. Spruce St., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Senior Baugnet, Arnold J., 230 S. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Beer, Gerald L., Box 41, Cavour, Wisconsin, Freshman Belisle, Richard A., Somerset, Wisconsin, Freshman Bell, Alexander T., 5036 N. 24th St., Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin, Sophomore Belson, Thomas P., 420 Waldo Blvd., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Senior Berens, Peter E., 304 Klien St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Sophomore Berken, Gerald J., 126 S. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Billups, Nolan E., 3801 S. Parkway, Chicago 15, Illinois, Junior Bloemer, Robert C, 921 Chicago St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Bougie, Clifford P., 126 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Braun, William H., Athens, Wisconsin, Sophomore Brei, Michael A., 424 Guppy St., Baraboo, Wisconsin, Sophomore Brezinski, Gerald D., Park Ridge, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Junior Brost, Daryl F., 109 Soldier Sq., Appleton, Wisconsin, Freshman Brungraber, William M., R.R. 2, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Junior Buckley, Brendan W., R.R. 1, Dixon, Illinois, Junior Buechel, Robert, P., R.R. 1, W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Burbach, Daniel C, 1131 S. 75th St., West AUis 14, Wisconsin Carmody, Daniel F., Jacksonport, Wisconsin, Senior Carten, Daniel J., 212 N. Aberdeen Ave., Wayne, Pennsylvania, Junior Casimir, James J., Rapid River, Michigan, Freshman Catalano, Fred F., 314 College Ave., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Cauwenbergh, James D., 324 ' ., S. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Cauwenbergh, Ronald K., 324 ' ■ S. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Ceman, Mark F., 299 E. Moore St., Berlin, Wisconsin, Senior Coffey, Francis J., R.R. 1, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Freshman Comerford, Gordon J., Stockbndge, Wisconsin, Senior Conard, Kenneth A., 132 W. Maple St., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Sophomore (continued on page 80) BERENS CLOTHING 115 E. 2nd St. Kaukduna, Wisconsin -We give Gold Bond Stamps - CLOTHING FOR MEN BOYS NUNN-BUSH AND EDGERTON SHOES FOR MEN Tombal ' s Shoes 120 N. Washington, Green Bay FRITZ PAUL ' S BEACON STURGEON BAY WIS. Hiways 42-57 North Compliments Of Dr. R. B. Lenz Lefebvre Luebke COMMERCIAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS 319 N. Adams Green Bay Compliments of Mulrooney Drug Store Eagle River, Wisconsin ROYAL Cleaners and Laundry 523 Charles Street De Pere, Wisconsin Phone ED-6-4266 Page 77 Compliments of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Frigo Bros. Cheese Corp. Manufacturers of Famous American and Italian Cheese Lena, Wis. Iron Mountain, Micii. Made by the folks at . NORTHERN PAPER MILLS • Green Bay A DIVISION OF MARATHON CORP. Page 78 BROADWAY GARAGE Dependable Service for 37 years Dial ED-6-4243 230 N. Broadway DE PERE, WISCONSIN Gever ' s Barber Shop 2 Chair Service The High School Shop 31 5 Main Street West De Pere, Wisconsin vl . Watches Silverware GENE HEISER, Jeweler Expert Watch and Clock Repairing West Theatre Building 405 W. Walnut St. T-lephone: HE-5-0080 Green Bay, Wis. Compliments Of LINPARK CLOTHES Green Bay, Wisconsin Phone CLiffside 4-6363 JOHN W. BRESLIN CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 3520 S. Archer Avenue Chicago 9, Illinois DENIS SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods 922 Main St. Phone HE- 5-1473 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN REINHART SHOE STORE Shoeman for Four Generations Dr. SchoUs Foot Appliances Shoes • Rubbers • Hosiery X-Ray Fitting 106 S. Broadway Tel. ED-6-8152 De Pere, Wisconsin Page 79 COMPLIMENTS OF WBAY and WBAY-TV The Bay Station Your CBS Outlet for Northern Wisconsin Page 80 (continued from page 76) Daanen Roger J., 509 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Danen, Ralph R., 620 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Day Frederick E., 626 S. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman De Cleene, Donald F., R.R. 1, Greenleai, Wisconsin Senior Deloria Larry D., 10 Seventh Ave., Iron River, Michigaii Freshman Denzel, Richard C, 430 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, lunior Dinv Jerold I., Greenleaf, Wisconsin, Sophomore DockVy Patrick D., 936 N. Broadway, De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Domask, Jerome H., 128 W. Locust St., Milwaukee 12 Wisconsin Freshman Dufek Robert C. 4130 W. Martin Dr., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin, Freshman Egan, Richard D., 1107 S. Broadway, De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Fiss Charles J. 430 Washington Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin Senior Fiss ' David F., 430 Washington Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin Junior Flavin Raymond D.. 6125 N. Winchester St., Chicago 26, llinois. Sophomore Francken Judd A., 1003 George St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Francken, Larry, 1003 George St., De Pere. Wisconsin, Junior Fngo, Louis F., Jr., Lena, Wisconsin, Junior Frigo, William M.. 100 West F St., Iron Mountain, Michigan, Senior Gehl John P 3401 W. Thurston Ave., Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin, Sophomore Giblm, Richard H., 209 Columbia St., Park Ridge, Illinois, Junior Graff John M 1533 S. 81st St., West AUis 14, Wisconsin Sophomore Gramowski, Robert M., R.R. 2, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Sophomore Gross James R., 505 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Grota Lee J., 906 Memorial Dr.. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Junior Haves James F., 3309 Hutchinson St., Chicago 18. Illinois, Sophomore Heezen, Henry P., 720 Grant St., W. De Pere Wisconsin, Senior Hendricks, Eugene A., R.R. 2. W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Hendricks, William R., R.R. 2, W. De Pere, Wisconsin Freshman Hoffman, Howard A., 116 N. Eighth St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Huth Thomas J., 1925 Rowley Ave., Madison 5, Wisconsin, Sophomore Jacobs, James P., 314 Reid St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Jacobs, Richard L., 317 Fourth Si., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Jacobs, Robert N., 314 Reid St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Jadin Gary W. 218 N. Oakland Ave., Green Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman lanskv Lloyd P 414 St. Clair St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Junior anssen, Glenn A., 416 College Ave.. W. De Pere, Wisconsin Sophomore Johnson James J., 204 S. 14th St.. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Junior Johnson, Lauren T., R.R. 1, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Junior bsephs David M., 450 College Ave., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Josephs! Donald R., 450 College Ave., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman (continued on page 84) George A. Ceman Construction Co. Industrial and Municipal Contractor BERLIN, WISCONSIN THE CITY MARKET Max L. Franc, Prop. When placing your order don ' t forget our Fresh Meats or Fresh Vegetables. We also carry a complete line ol the Best Canned Goods on the Market. Phone EDison 6-4263 Mam Street West De Pere Compliments of the Cuene Buick Co. Compliments Of EMPIRE DRUGS Green Bay ' s Drug Store Green Bay, Wisconsin Compliments of Star Curtain Laundry Tel. Adams 2309 Te!. HE-7-4268 Green Bay, Wis. Compliments of the DE PERE CLINIC Page 81 REGISTRATION DAY Compliments of GUS ASCHERT STUDIO De Pere, Wisconsin Page-82 FAIRMONT Milk Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese Phone HEmlock 7-4301 JANSSEN ELECTRIC Radio Television G. E. Appliances Sales Service 317 Mam St. W. De Pere STILLER ' S Kodaks Movie Equipment Phonograph Records Stiller Bldg. 210-212 Cherry St. Green Bay, Wisconsin JdCQD J 314 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin FORD PURITY BAKERY QUALITY AND SERVICE 522 George Street De Pere, Wisconsin De Pere CAPEHART RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS TELEVISION SETS FOSTER MUSIC COMPANY 220 N. Adams St. Green Bay, Wisconsin Kimball Pianos Everything in Records Everything in Music Phone HE-: ' ■ lames Foster, PifsuJent Pdge 83 Compliments of WHBY MBS Vlt Voice ajj- ike ( Rlv-eA VcdUij. Appleton, Wisconsin icontmued from page 80) Kane, James F., 821 Grant St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Kane, John I., 821 Grant St., W. De Pere, Wisconsm, Sophomore Kemps, James S., 521 .., Third St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Kersten, John N.. 642 Grant St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Kieffer, Ronald N., R.R. 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Sophomore Kobnger, Robert N., Box 87. Stockbndge, Wisconsin, Freshman Kommers, James J., Stockbndge, Wisconsin, Senior Konkle, Vernon R., 813 Grant St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Krautkramer, Francis J., Wnghtstown, Wisconsin, Sophomore Krautkramer, Kenneth S., R.R. 1, W. De Pere, Wisconsm, Junior Kupsh, Paul K., R.R. 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Sophomore La Croix. William F., Shiocton, Wisconsin, Freshman Lamers, Maurice H., R.R. 3, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Junior Lasee, Alan J., R.R. 2, De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Lasee, Myron D., R.R. 1, W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Lax. John H., 821 N. Sixth St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Sophomore Lehn, Anthony J., 2018 N. Oakland Ave., Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin, Junior Leiterman, David A.. 305 S. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Lindsley, Wayne P.. 606 Fourth St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Lueck, Edwin C, Jr., 941 N. Tenth St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Sophomore Lumaye. Isadore L, R.R. 1, Forestville, Wisconsin, Freshman Lund, John O., Rapid River, Michigan, Sophomore McCorraick, Philip J., Harmon, Illinois, Junior McCormick, Thomas L., Harmon, Illinois, Freshman McFarland, Rolland J., 316 Ash St., Crystal Lake, Illinois, Sophomore McNeil, Dennis V., 1008 N. 16th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Sophomore Mallette, Alfred J., 332 Jacobs Ct., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Manders, Donald J.. 505 Reid St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Maneval, Lowell W., 838 S. Broadway, De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Maresch, Steven C, 735 S. Broadway, De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Meli, James V., 405 Washington Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Freshman Melum, John L., 226 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Meulemans, Darrell R., West Wnghtstown, Wisconsin, Freshman Meulemans, Gerald H., West Wnghtstown, Wisconsin, Freshman Micke, Eugene J., R.R. 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Sophomore Migas, Anthony E., Amherst Junction, Wisconsin, Freshman Migas, John C, Amherst Junction, Wisconsin, Senior Minor, William F., 1716 W. Grace St., Chicago 13, Illinois, Sophomore Moran, Gerald E., 696 De Tamble Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, Senior Moran, Robert D., R.R. 1. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman (continued on page 88) Page 84 Hdhn ' s Drug Store Joseph Migas Store At Your Service General Merchandise, AGENCY REXALL REMEDIES ACCURATE PRESCRIPTIONS Flour, Feed, Groceries PHOTO FINISHING Philco Radios De Pere Wisconsin Refrigerators Television Maytag washers Stoves Everybody Likes BELSON SCHOOL SUPPLIES AMHERST JUNCTION, Because They Are WISCONSIN Good . . . Real Good! The Belson Co. Green Bay, Wisconsin rpi ihe Compliments of F. Kdster Co., Inc. DR. C. J. VAN SISTINE CHURCH GOODS AND RELIGIOUS 212 Third Street ARTICLES WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN Green Bay, Wisconsin Telephone EDison 6-4684 Phone ED-6-8522 26 N. Front St. WG R FURNITURE P. J. Mineau Machine Co. Fuldslci Green Bay Next door to the theater 1237 Main St. Specializing in A mile from downtown, ' tis true, Turret Lathe Machining But a mile from high prices, too. DE PERE, WISCONSIN CARPETING • FURNITURE • RUGS Pcige 85 COMPLIMENTS OF MARCOTT ' S New Store for Men and Boys 108 N. Broadway E. De Pere STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE Mobiloil] BOYD ' S SERVICE 201 No. Broadway De Pere, Wis. EDison 6-4524 Across from the Union Hotel Charmin lAAua ' Babies your Skin ALSO ASK FOR THESE Charmin PRODUCTS Charmin CLEANSING TISSUE Charmin NAPKINS Charmin KITCHEN TOWELS — and Babies your Budget too Charmir Paper Mills WISCONSIN Page 86 LISTEN TO WJPG Youth Time from 9:15 to 10:00 Saturday Morning 1440 on your Dial Compliments ot F. W. KEUHL and SON FURNITURE Funeral Director Night Phone EDison 6-4085 Store Phone EDison 6-6143 110 South Broadway DE PERE, WISCONSIN Stowe Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Phone ED-6-6128 375 Main Ave. West De Pere, Wisconsin Compliments of DR. S. J. ZOVNIC DENTIST Compliments of LOV-IT BUTTER Green Bay Wisconsin Delta Power Tools NELSON MACHINERY BOILER CO. 1 19 N. Pearl St. HEmlock 5-5383 Green Bay, Wisconsin Quality Clothes for Young Men Clothes Shop in De Pere Page 87 Compliments of BANK OF WEST DE PERE The Bank of Personal Service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 88 (continued irom page 84) Morris, C. Michael, 818 Talbot Ave., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Mullen, Robert M., 5818 W. Dixon St., Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin, Sophomore Mulrooney, Francis T., Third St., Eagle River, Wisconsin, Freshman Murphy, Richard F., R.R. 6, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman Murphy, Richard J., 106 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Nachtwey, Joseph J., 1437 Chicago St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Nosek, James A., 1916 Sunset Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, Sophomore O ' Connell, Dennis J., 503 George St., De Pere, Wiscopsm, Sophomore O ' Connell, Hugh A., 9645 Cook Ave., Oak Lawn, Illinois, Junior O ' Connor, Francis R., 8158 S. Wood St.. Chicago 20, Illinois, Senior O ' Keefe, Jerome C, 802 Third St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Olbrantz, Charles S., 114 N. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Olbrantz, Norman M,, 114 N. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Orde, James T., 216 Stewart St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Patterson, John D., 805 Fourth St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Paul, C. Peter. R.R. 2, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Junior Perock, Michael F., R.R. 1, W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Perock, Richard J., R.R. 1, W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Peterson, Werner C, 115 E. Hewitt Ave., Marquette, Michigan, Junior Pfeffer, David N., 403 W. Main St., Little Chute, Wisconsin, Freshman Piper, James I., R.R. 1, Plymouth, Wisconsin, Sophomore Piper, Patrick J., R.R. 1. Plymouth, Wisconsin, Junior Portman, Larry C, Box 285, R.R. 2, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Junior Pritzl, Francis J., 434 Winnebago St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Pudroski, Alvin J.. 316 Smith St., Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Sophomore Qumette, Harvey, 430A N. Huron St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Rataichek, Cletus M., Main St., Reedsville, Wisconsin, Sophomore Remmel, Bill J., Junction St., Waupaca, Wisconsin, Freshman Renn, John W., 202 W. Third St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Freshman Riedi, James G., 526 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Rivers, Thomas W., Wabeno, Wisconsin, Junior Robertson, Reuel J., R.R. 2, W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior de Romana, Jose J., Box 98, Arequipa, Peru, Senior Rottier, Donald P., R.R. 1, W. De Pere. Wisconsin, Freshman Rottier, Gerald F., R.R. 7, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Senior Rottier, Jerome J., R.R. 1. W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Rottier, Raymond W., R.R. 7, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Sophomore Rubens, Roddy J., Casco, Wisconsin, Sophomore Rummski, Patrick J., 903 Division St., La Porte, Indiana, Junior Russ, John J., 1541A. N. 40th St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin, Sophomore (continued on page 92) International Industrial Power BARK RIVER Culvert Equipment Co. Bark Rivec, Ironwood Michigan Eau Claire, Green Bay, Madison, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of BAUM ' S CORNER Main and Monroe GREEN BAY Green Bay ' s Largest Home Owned Department Store BEAVER ' S A Corner of New York in De Pare Coats, Suits, Dresses Lingerie, Hosiery, Costume lewelry De Pere, Wis. Tel. ED-6-6557 Compliments of COLLEGE INN Quality Clothing for the Family J. C. Penney Company 208 N. Washington Green Bay, Wis. SCA :.AI ::iw :7:?s Page 89 CHRISTMAS PARTY ' Twas the night before Christmas . Santa Cldus looks like he ' s taking instead of putting. Herb J. Smith Leslie J. Smith Fred M. Smith SMITH and SMITH LAWYERS 117 South Broadway Phone EDison 6-4241 De Pere, Wisconsin Page 90 Offices; 128-132 N. Pearl St. Telephone HEmlock 2-8605 ELMER — H SELMER COMPANY DENESSEN COMPANY Contractors GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN REAL ESTATE TOBY ' S FOUNTAIN Compliments of 114 South Broadway, De Pei ' e JACOBS BROS. CO. Complete Fountain Service Sandwiches, Home made pie. Coffee West De Pere, Wisconsin . GOOD SHOES • GOOD CLOTHES . GOOD FURNISHINGS THE SCHUMERTH CO. S ctdme fuwin FURNITURE • CARPETS • APPLIANCES 50 Years of Honest and Square Dealing IN DE PERE, WISCONSIN Green Bay, Wisconsin Pciqe 91 Green Bay ' s Finest Hotel HOTEL NORTHLAND The scene of the St. Norbert High School Junior Prom A SCHROEDER HOTEL (continued from page 88) St. John, Robert W., 705 N. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Savage, Thomas M., 1102 Lincoln Blvd., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Junior Schaefer, Wilbur W., 521 E. Main St., Cut Bank, Montana, Freshman Schaul, Eugene F., 7215 Touhy Ave., Chicago 31, Illinois, Sophomore Schaul, Kenneth J., 6820 Howard Ave., Niles Illinois, Sophomore Schedler, Thomas E., Morningside Lane, Elm Grove, Wisconsin, Sophomore Schumaker, Thomas H., Menomonee Ave., Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, Sopho- more Seeman, David J., R.R. 2, Lena, Wisconsin, Sophomore Seul, Richard A., 626 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois, Junior Simoens, Gary F., 1021 George St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Simon, James W., Boardmaii, Wisconsin, Senior Sinkler, Gregory W., 41 Washington St., MayviUe, Wisconsin, Freshman Sinkler, Paul F., 41 Washington St., Mayville, Wisconsin, Junior Sinkula, Anthony A., Armstrong Creek, Wisconsin, Junior Sinkula, Arthur J., Armstrong Creek, Wisconsin, Sophomore Skibba, Paul J., 309 Kaukauna St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Freshman Smith, David P., 432 S. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Smits, Patrick J., 444 N. Ontario St., De Pere. Wisconsin, Sophomore Smits, Richard R., R.R. 2, De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Smits, Stanley J., 1108 S. Sixth St., W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Sommers, Roy A., Box 5, Middle Inlet, Wisconsin, Sophomore Stangel, Frank J., 830 N. 12th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Sophomore Suda, Paul J., 350 Evans St., Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Post-Graduate Sullivan, William J., 526 N. 8th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Sophomore Surdick, Anthony F., 300 N. 4th St., Watertown, Wisconsin, Junior Sustar, Carl C, 8629 N. 43rd St., Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin, Freshman Swanson, Charles A., 53 Charles Ave., Messapegua Pk., New York, Senior Tesch, John W., 3730 S. 56th St., Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin, Junior Thome, Ronald A., R.R. 2, Oconto, Wisconsin, Sophomore Thompson, James A., 253 Waasenaarscheweg, Den Haag, Holland, Junior Tobm, William M., 4600 W. Brown Deer Rd., Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin, Freshman Tomasini, James R., 9012 W. Hampton Ave., Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin, Junior Torinus, John B., 916 Lawton PL, De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Torinus, Thomas R., 916 Lawton PL, De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Torrey, George F., 520 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Trainor, Kenneth J., R.R. 3, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman Trainor, Robert L., R.R. 3, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Sophomore Trecker, Thomas M., Junoe Blvd., Elm Grove, Wisconsin, Senior Turriff, Lowell L., 803 Lewis St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior p q (continued on page 96) BILL KOLB GREEN BAY Linoleum and Paints BOX CO. Floor Covering of All Kinds Window Shades Venetian Blinds Moore Paints Wall Paper Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers and Folding Cartons DEHN ' S West De Pere 330 Mam Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN SERVING DEHN ' S ICE CREAM . HAMBURGERS Orv Schroeder, Mgr. Compliments of HELEN ' S Appdrel Shop VAN DYK Women and Children ' s Wear Shoes and Clothing 407 Main Ave. West De Pere 345 Main Ave. West De Pere, Wisconsin GROSS MOTORS Radios Service FORD see SALES AND SERVICE Anderson ' s Furniture 556 Main Ave. West De Pere 377 Mam Ave., West De Pere Page 93 Top The sick. of Friday, October 30, dlready recovered, prepare lo leave for their Friday evening check. Bottom: Chttord always wants his picture taken. GOLD BOND ICE CREAM Manufacturers of Bonded Quality Ice Cream Products Phone HEmlock 2-3397 i 864 Phoebe Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Compliments of Didnd Manufacturing Company Green Bay, Wisconsin Page 94 Compliments of KRAFT FOODS COMPANY Phone EDison 6-4221 Journal Publishing Co. Publishers of De Pere Journal Democrat Home of Fine Printing for Over 80 Years Printers of the Prize-winning St. Norbert Times Phone 16-17 126 S. Broadway De Pere, Wis. SANITARY BARBER SHOP 360 Main Street West De Pere, Wisconsin Compliments of VINCENT SPORTING GOODS Century Bowling Lanes We Cater to Special Bowling Parties and Match Games FINE FOOD Phone EDison 6-9934 De Pere, Wis. . . . AND BEST ' ' ' ' CLASS WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE corporation Compliments of WILLEMS FOODS— DRY GOODS 499 Mam Ave. W. De Pere Page 95 Your Home Away from Home NITEWAY MOTEL Fred Nachtwey, Prop. Carpeted • Individual Tiled Baths • Beauty Rest Mattresses • Steam Heated • Single, Double and Family Accommodations Phone EDison 6-6180 456 Main Ave. W. De Pere, Wis. On Hy. 32 E. of Hy. 41 EDison 6-9129 120 North Broadway John Steckart Sons Co DE PERE, WISCONSIN Carpets Rugs Cupboard Tops Floor Wall Linoleum Venetian Blinds Floor Wall Tile Window Shades Paint Wallpaper Drapery Fabrics Metal Trims Decorating Accessories Furniture Drapery Hardware OSEN MILLING CO. Seeds and Feeds De Pere, Wisconsin Compliments of STUDIO GRILL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kufner, Prop. (continued from page 92) Unger, Warren I., 1201 Carpenter Ave., Iron Mountain, Michigan, Senior Valdez, Salvador N., Sauce 114 Col. Altavista, Tampico, Mexico, Post-Graduate Van Camp, Kenneth P., R.R. 1, W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Vandelist, Thor ,as R., 621 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Vanden Bur jl, Donald J., 316 W, Lincoln Ave., Little Chute, Wisconsm, Freshman Van Dyck, William F,, 126 S. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Van Remortel, Roger I., 521 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Van Rite, Richard, 808 S. Webster Ave., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Vincent, John E., 208 S. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Virlee, Drnald J., Brussels, Wisconsin, Senior Vissers, James K., 633 N. Webster Ave., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Weidenfeller, Edward W., 2212 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin, Junior WeissmiUer, Philip L., 1722 Chancellor St., Evanston, Illinois, Freshman Welch, Michael, 2027 Madison St., Madison, Wisconsin, Freshman West, Eugene S., Scott Center Sts., Wautoma, Wisconsin, Senior Wiedemeier, Barton C 3430 Hall Ave., Marinette, Wisconsin, Senior Willems, Daryl M., 804 Jordan Rd., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Zambrowicz, John R., R.R. 2, W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Zambrowicz, Richard J., R.R. 2, W. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Zeihen, Richard H,, 220 Brooklyn St., Chilton, Wisconsin, Senior Zimmerman, Roger L., 1823 4th Ave., Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Sophomore Compliments of THE WHITE STORE 610 S. Broadway Green Bay Page 96 t ' «=i V ■ ,- k , •C ' ' ' ■J ' ?,: ■ ' -f If j ' ' yJiuL -ylfUlC A OUboL CoMJ ji ' . ' oo-u: 1U