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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

. V. 17 ■ 15 Ik -)J ' ( -M A .. - v t) ' v ' ' ' . . -?-Z l ( tvv v:? J ' Vv s X.rJ ' : 9Z,4 ' iKr v . jK f i .r- ' 4 :; ' v t ' U-a 7, • fi. .. u- i .4 ' - . - f -v. fe :w. , •e«. V 1 ■- t , ■ V ■ CT. y - l 0- 1--C ' %-gos ST. NORBERT HIGH SCHOOL WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN 1955 VOLUME THIRTEEN FORWARD HERE are those who consider a school annual as somethins worth far less than the sacrifices en- tailed in its creation. I, for one, am strongly opposed to this view. This is the thirteenth volume of the Argos. Each volume is the creation of the students under the guidance of a faculty monitor. Each volume has an individual character — the product of creative minds working together to record faithfully, for the present and for posterity, the work — pray — play activities of the total group that is St. Norbert High School. The first Argos had forty-eight pages. It has now grown to twice its original size, in its make-up it has never been just another annual, to be looked at just once and then discarded. It possesses an enduring character. Moreover, it has never had to dip into tuition funds to pay its way. Part of the credit for this must go to its advertisers and its patrons to whom we are deeply grateful; their loyalty was easily elicited through the faculty moni- tor and the students. I am certain that the present volume will share, with its sisters, a supremely enthusiastic reception; that it will be more cherished as time passes when you as a faculty member or you as a student wish to recall the happy days we spent together; what we achieved here working together, praying together and playing together. Father Clabots I Page 4 Table of Contents Administration 7 Faculty 9 Seniors 15 Juniors 26 Sophomores 28 Freshmen 30 Athletics 33 Activities 55 Advertising 71 Pase 5 ST. NORBERT Apostle of the Blessed Sacrament Archbishop of Magdeburg ounder of the Canons Regular of Premontre cr T has often been said that the history of a religious order is the elongated shadow of its founder. This is very true in the case of the Canons Regular of Premontre, or Norbertine Fathers, as they are commonly called. Although St. Norbert lived over 800 years ago, his apostolic spirit is present in the Order today. As a basis for its external apostolic life, the Order demands of its members an intense spiritual foundation. The ends of the Order which have developed over the centuries are: 1) Praise of God by Divine Office in Choir,- 2) Special devotion to the hHoly Eucharist; 3) Special devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary,- 4) Spirit of penance,- and 5) Zeal for souls. These ends, which are inculcated into the spirit of the members of the Order, are assisted by the daily spiritual exercises of the Norbertine Religious. The exterior activities of the Norbertines differ according to the needs of the location of its houses. Thus, in hHungary, teaching in the gymnasia is the principal work. In the Abbeys of hlolland and France, the foreign missions has been a center of activity along with a specialized apostoiate (retreats, press, liturgical apostolate, teaching). In the Central European Abbeys, the traditional parochial ministry prevails. Here in the United States, the Order con- ducts four high schools (West De Pere, Wis., Green Bay, Wis., Philadelphia, Pa., and Claymont, Del.), a college (West De Pere, Wis.), two radio stations ' WBAY (Green Bay, Wis.) and WHBY (Appleton, Wis.), a television station, WBAY-TV (Green Bay, Wis.), a summer camp for boys at Cecil, Wis., Camp Tivoli, and numerous parishes in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, and Montana. From this, it is seen that the Order is still faithful to its age-old motto, Prepared for every good work. The 1955 ARGOS pays tribute to the Norbertine Order and its founder, the heavenly patron of our school. Our cover was designed to illustrate the true Catholic leadership which is obtained from the teachers here. During the course of the yearbook, we have tried to illustrate by picture and word, this leadership in practice, in our classes and activities. Page 6 eultu U K RIGHT REVEREND BERNARD H. PENNINGS O.Praem., LL.D, Abbot President 4 RIGHT REVEREND SILVESTER M. KILLEEN O.Praem., Ph.D. Coadjutor Abbot Executive Vice-President Page 7 ■ ( - ' , REVEREND ROBERT K. FINNEGAN O.Prdem., B.A. Counsel VERY REVEREND FRANCIS H. CLABOTS O.Praem,, M.A. Principal ' • .V Page 8 ' FRATER HUBERT BEAUDOIN O.Praem., B.A. History ATER ALEXANDER ARENDT O. Praem., B.A, English FRATER FREDERICK BECKER O.Praem., B.A. English REVEREND SIMON BECKER O.Praem., M.A. Religion REVEREND WENCEL CENEFELDT O.Praem Englfs, ■i . 2 : jy • FRATER GREGORY FELLER O.Praem., B.A. English MR. FRED DILLON B.A. Typing, Physical Education t-age 10 J REVEREND ISADORE GOSZ O.Praem., B.A. Religion N. V. REVEREND ROBERT GAGHAN O.Praem., B.A. English PRATER STANISLAUS JOPPE O.Praem., B.A. History ■ ' Sl rrr ih PRATER BENJAMIN MACKIN O.Praem., B.A. Latin ' PRATER GILBERT JACOBS O.Praem., B.A. French REVEREND NORBERT MANDERS O.Praem., B.A. History Page 11 REVEREND JOSEPH MC CLOSKEY O.Prdem., B.A. Mathematics V ■ dK ' REVEREND ALFRED MC BRIDE O.Praem., B.A. Latin REVEREND TIMOTHY REILLEY O.Praem., B.A. Religion, English r ' ' •j ' .{■ J 1 REVEREND ROBERT REPPEN O.Praem., B.A. Religion, Latin Page 12 PRATER NICHOLAS NIRSHAL O.Praem., B.A. Mathematics Matriematics REVEREND ARNOLD SCHINKTEN O.Praem., M.A. English i FRATER HILARY SMITS O.Praem., B.A. Latin JATER WARREN SCHLAFKE O.Praem., B.A. Geography Pase 13 3ieen. iode fui - $$u I STUDENT COUNCL A Front Row: G. Sinkler, Armstrong, P. Morris, T. Torinus. Second Row: J. Tesch, Pres., Grota, Seer., J. Johnson, Treas., Jansky, V. P. Back Row; Thompson, R. Cauwenbergh, Dibble?. - HE student council is the medium whereby the problems and recommendations of the students are presented to the administration. It consists of boarder and day student repre- sentatives from each class and four officers, nominated by the faculty and elected by the students. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of every month under the supervision of Father Clabots. In the past few years the student council has become a strong organization and has succeeded in gaining many benefits for the student body. Page 15 PRESIDENT C. PETER PAUL Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Class President 4, Secretary 2; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.L. 2, 3; Argos 4,- hIi-Times 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. CUSS OF 1935 VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN BUSH TORINUS, JR. De Pere, Wisconsin Class Vice President 4, Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Argos 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2; N Club 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Football 2, 3, 4,- Intramural Hockey 4. SECRETARY JUDD ANTHONY FRANCKEN De Pere, Wisconsin Class Secretary 4. Ac H. TREASURER ANTHONY FRANCIS SURDICK Watertown, Wisconsin Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4,- Sodality 1, 2; C.R.L. 2, 3, 4, Argos 4; Intra- mural Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Foot- ball 2, 4. f - Page 16 HONOR SENIORS HE students pictured on this page have maintdined an honor roll average throughout their attend- ance at St. Norbert High School. We here recognize their outstand- ing achievements and wish them success in the future. ANTHONY SINKULA m f NOLAN EUGENE BILLUPS Chicago, Illinois Class Secretary 1, Knights of the Altar 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Camera Club 1, Rifle Club 1, 2; Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . JERRY DAVID BREZINSKI Stevens Point, Wisconsin Intramural Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 4. WILLIAM MARTIN BRUNGRABER Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4,- C.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Argos 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 3, 4. i • '  RONALD KEITH CAUWENBERGH De Pere, Wisconsin Student Council 4; Intramural Boxing 2 RICHARD CONWAY DENZEL Highland Park, Illinois Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.L. 2, 3, 4, Argos 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Major Letter Football 4; N Club 4. A 1. Wimp has a Nibble. 2. The grass is always greens Cramming for Sociology. 5. Circus is in town. 6. Char- Page 18 i DAVID ALBERT DIEDERICH Sheboygan, Wisconsin Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 4; C.R.L. 2, 4; Sodality 2, 4; Choir 1, 2; Argos 4; Band 1; Radio Club 1, Rifle Club 1, 2; Stamp Club 1, Intramural Baseball 1, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4. GAYNELL JOHN POSSUM Neopit, Wisconsin C.R.L. 4; N Club 4; Major Letters, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Football 4. LARRY JOHN FRANCKEN De Pere, Wisconsin Christmas Play 1, 3,- Rifle Club 1, 2, Intramural Hockey 4. LOUIS FRANCIS FRIGO Lena, Wisconsin Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, C.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Times 2, 4; Camera Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2,- Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Boxing 2. ' ik =i9- RICHARD HUNTLEY GIBLIN Park Ridge, Illinois Rifle Club 1. II the other side. 3. D ya have your Latin done? 4. Page 19 K JAMES ROGER GROSS De Pere, Wisconsin N Club 2, 3, 4, Major Letter, Football 2, 4. - ' 6 L LEE JAMES GROTA Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Student Council Secretary; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4, Major Letters, Football 9, 3, 4. k i t ROBERT NORBERT JACOBS West De Pere, Wisconsin Christmas Play 3. LLOYD PETER JANSKY Manitowoc, Wisconsin Class President 2, Vice President 3; Student Council Vice President 4, Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Argos 4; h l-Tlmes 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES JOSEPH JOHNSON Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Student Council Treasurer 4, Class Presi- dent 1; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Third Order 3, 4; Argos 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, N Club 4, Major Letter, Football 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Page 20 % J C 1 , How many hours, Jake? 2, Maurice makes mit m | geography. 6. Your guess is as good as mine. 11 1 czsr . L. THOMAS JOHNSON Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Student Council 2; Class Secretary 3; C.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Third Order 1; Hi-Times 2, 4; intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Football 2, 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL JOSEPHS West De Pere, Wisconsin Class Treasurer 3. JAMES S. KEMPS West De Pere, Wisconsin Argos 3, 4. KENNETH STANDLY KRAUTKRAMER West De Pere, Wisconsin N Club 4; Major Letter, Football 4. MAURICE HUGO LAMERS Kaukauna, Wisconsin Christmas Play 2; Intramural Basketball 4. 3. Jim via study hail. 4. Nice buddy! 5. Big hurry for Page 21 LOWELL WILSON MANEVAL De Pere, Wisconsin Intrdmural Hockey 4. RAYMOND CHARLES MEANY Manitowoc, Wisconsin Sodality 4; C.R.L. 4, Hi-Times 4; Intra- mural Baseball 4, Basketball 4. PHILIP JAMES MC CORMICK Harmon, Illinois Knishts of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Football 2, 4. MICHAEL FRANCIS PEROCK West De Pere, Wisconsin Intramural Boxing 2. WERNER CHARLES PETERSON Marquette, Michigan Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2,- Camera Club 1; Radio Club 1; Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 22 1. Hobber says, Cleanliness is next to Godliness, 4. De Peres Range Rider. 5. Double Trouble. 6. To 1 PATRICK JOSEPH PIPER Plymouth, Wisconsin Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.L. 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Argos 3, 4; Camera Club 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2. HARVEY JOHN QUINEHE East De Pere, Wisconsin C.R.L 4. REUEL JEROME ROBERTSON West De Pere, Wisconsin Intramural Basketball 3; N Club 4, Major Letter, Football 4. PATRICK JOSEPH RUMINSKI La Porte, Indiana Rifle Club 3; Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4. ). THOMAS MAHHEW SAVAGE Manitowoc, Wisconsin Intramural Baseball 3, 4. . Robertson plays Stickle Junior. 3. I ' m a natural, snd at Witbro ' s. Page 23 RICHARD ALEXANDER SEUL Lake Zurich, Illinois C.R.L. 4; Choir 3, 4; Hi-Times 4. PAUL FRANCIS SINKLER Mayville, NVisconsin Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Argos 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Boxing 2; N Club 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Football 2, 4. ANTHONY ARTHUR SINKULA Armstrong Creek, Wisconsin C.R.L. 3, 4; Choir 3; Intramural Basebal Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4. JOHN WILLIAM TESCH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Student Council President 4,- Represen- tative 3; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4; Argos 4; Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2; N Club 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Football 2, 3, 4. JAMES ANTHONY THOMPSON The Hague, Holland Student Council 4 Hi-Times 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Page 24 1. Life is tough in dorm 38. 2. Schask-session. 3. our harm ... 5. With these hands. 6. Kid with a car. ' i- .•LisEi .-,. JAMES RICHARD TOMASINI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Class President 3, Vice President 2,- C.R.L. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2; N Club 2, 3, 4; Major Letters, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. GEORGE FREDRICK TORREY De Pere, Wisconsin Arsos 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH PAUL VAN CAMP West De Pere, Wisconsin Christmas Play 3; Intramural Boxing 2. EDWARD WILLIAM WEIDENFELLER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vice President 1; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 4, Choir 1, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JAMES ZAMBROWICZ Representative 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Boxing 2. X here is my Earth Angel ? 4. ... to win us to Page 25 t i Back Row: J. Piper, Stangel, McNeil, Lueck, Huth, Nosek, K. Schaul, Rubens, Gramowski, Okray, Schedler, McFarldnd, Minor, Karashinski. Second Row: C. McCormIck, Lund, Socnmers, Zimmermdn, Schumacher, Lax, Mullen, hlayes, B. Trainor, Pudroski, Ratalchek, Brei. First Row: Mack, Lee, Berens, Art Sinkula, Conard, McDevitt, E. Schaul, Braun, Smith, DesMarais. JUNIOR CLASS Back Row: T. Torinus, Miche, P. Smits, Ariens, Pritzl, Seeman, R. Smits, Kersten. Second Row: O ' Keefe, John Kane, Patterson, Mallette, Leiterman, Nachtwey, Kupsh, Kieffer, F. Krautkramer. First Row: G. Janssen, R. Rottier, Diny, Thome, E. Hendricks, P. Dockry, Melum, Olbrantz, J. Vincent, Daanen. Top; Copying as usudl. 1. Bill and Bob in the snow. 2 That good ole ' Peanut-Butter ' . 3. All that for nothing Center: It has all of them stumped. 4. Dockry eats it, 5. Home Sweet Home. Bottom; Managing is our busi- ness. Page 27 Back Row: W. SchaeFer, Beer, Heidenreich, Poplawski, OuFek, Brost. Second Row: Martin, Fitzpatrick, P. Skibba, Renn, Sustar, Kobriger, A. Migas, Baudhuin, K. Trainor. First Row: G. Sinkler, Deloria, B. Arnoldussen, Kitz, Meli, D. PFeffer, Jadin, R. Arnoldussen, Mulrooney. SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row: W. Hendricks, Day, Moran, Simoens, Vandelist, Brennan, Maresch, Van Remortel. Second Row: Berken, M. Morris, Armstrong, St. John, D. Janssen, J. Cauwenbergh, Van Rite, J. Jacobs. First Row: D. Rottier, J. Rottier, G. Meulemans, Buechel, Hoffman, Donald Josephs, James Kane, Coffey, D. Meulem ans, Egan. 1. Duck the weeds, here comes Father. 2. Tonight ' s ex- cuse, Duke ' s. 3. ' Montana. ' 4. Another S.W. A. K. letter. 5. Thum of the boyth. 6 Vou hit me First. 7. Make your- self comfortable. 8. (Nothing much to say about the Day Dogs.) Page 29 54 •liBiv 3r«tax  a Bdck Row: Kneip, Gehl, Boeder, Kubiak, Robert R. Miller, Robinson, Farrelly, B. Tesch, Weier, Rolerat, Dibblee, Williams, Delhotal. Second row: Zimmer, Skala, Coppens, Forge, Zachman, Pitz, Klobucher, McConnell, Vanevenhoven, Haffner, R. Pfeffer, Peterson, Urbanek. First Row: West, Sajna, G. Schaefer, J. Skibba, Vande Loo, Loesch, Boeser, Schumacher, Laughrin, Naze, Plein, Tetzke. FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row: Vande Hei, Turriff, DeGroot, Geurts, Crowell, M. Dockry, Brady, Vandenheuvel, K. Vincent, h ermsen, Brittnacher. Second Row: Brogan, Morris, Jansen, Klister, Daanan, Hagens, DeBoth, S. Miller, T, Quinette, Aerts, Pauwels, J. Zambrowicz. First Row: Jennings, Lokmer, E. Nackers, Beining, E. Ambrosius, Hockers, Brys, Roffers, B. Ambrosius, Des Jarlais, Grover, VanLanen. . 4 iVV .? mm 1. Adonises. 2. Ping- Paang. 3. Day-Dogs dig the dope. 4. Battle of the brains. 5. We ' re only playing for bottle caps! 6. Proof that pictures do lie. 7. Humpty Dumpty . . . 8. Procrastination. Page 31 mkkti c$ Coaches, Norberl Vandelist, John Baeten, Fred Dillon. Back Row: Pat Piper, Ruel Robertson, Lee Grota, Mike Meany, Bill Hendricks, Stu Janssen, John Melum, John Renn, Ken Krautkramer, Eugene Micke, Bob Moran, John Vincent, Jim Gross, Jim Fitzpatrick, Ken Schaul. Second Row: Assistant Coaches, Mr. Vandehst, Mr. Baeten, Dave Seeman, Tom hHuth, Tony Surdick, John Lax, Gene Schaul, Bill Braun, Rod Rubens, Jack Tesch, Tom Vandelist, Jim Tomasini, Lloyd Jansky, John Fossum, Jerry Klister, John Torinus, Coach Dillon. Third Row: Tom Johnson, Pete Paul, Roy Sommers, Rog Zimmerman, Bob Gramowski, Bob Mullen, Tom Schumaker, Rog Daanen, Norm Olbrantz, Gary Simoens, P. J. McCormick, Dick Vande Hei, Jim Brady, Paul Sinkler, Dick Denzel, Jim Johnson, Dick Baudhuin. Bottom Row Manager, Art Sinkula, Bill Delhotal, Greg Sinkler, Tom Aerts, Bob Lee, Dennis Lokmer, Mike Dockry, Ron Thome, Ken Conard, John Coppens; Managers, Pete Berens, Mike Brei. FOOTBALL CllilllPIOIS FOX M U VALLEY CATHOLIC COPEREKCE •J| MI1il|i., I ' .Vr.i: ' TMMurriBii FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD St. Norbert 13 St. Norbert 41 St. Norbert 13 St. Norbert 31 St. Norbert 26 St. Norbert 19 St. Norbert 26 Game Opponent St. Mary Menasha Newman St. Mary Springs 6 Columbus Lourdes 6 St. Johns 13 Sturgeon Bay .12 Page 34 Cute bus driver? Before game greetings. Lloyd Jansky, QB— FB. Tom Johnsor, FB HB. Jack Tesch, RE. T MENASHA T. NORBERT Hish opened the 1954 football season with a 12-0 victory over St. Mary ' s Menasha at Minahan stadium Septem- ber 12. The Dillonmen drew first blood when early in the second period Simoens intercepted a Zephyr pass on the Green and White 47 yard line. Tom Johnson climaxed a series of running plays vv ith a 2 foot plunge for the T. D. The try for the extra point failed. In the second ha lf, after an Olbrantz to Johnson touchdown pass was nullified by a clipping penalty, Jansky replaced Olbrantz. On the next play, a quarterback keeper, Jansky raced 27 yards around left end to pay dirt and the final 6 points. Again the try for the point after touchdown was stopped short. Page 35 jlJ Bless that foreward wall! ' Amo terram Gary Simoens, LH Anthony Surdick, C. Jim Tomaslnl, LT. Sc NEWMAN vzr CORING the First four times th y had the ball the Squires rolled to their second victory 41-0 against Newman High of Wausau. Fumbles set up the first two tallies as Daanen raced 35 yards for the Dillonmen ' s first score and Mullen reeled off 16 yards for the second touchdown. Tom Johnson added both points after. Olbrantz hit VandeList m the end zone for the third marker and Pete Paul added the extra point. Mike Dockry plowed 3 yards to pay dirt in the 2 period and Brady added the point after. In the 3rd period Mullen threw a strike to Jim Johnson who scampered 17 yards for the score. Sinkler who added the extra point also broke through the middle for a 66 yard touchdown jaunt to wrap up the scoring spree for the night in the final stanza. Page 36 I ! m How does that round helmet fit that square head? Jansky breaks away. John Fossum, LE. A SPRINGS r LAYING in d steady downpour, tine Squires racked up their second conference win of the season over St. Mary ' s Springs 12-6. The defenses of both t eams held in the soggy weather for the first eight minutes. Led by Paul, Simoens, and Johnson, the Green and White moved from their own 29 to the Springs 3 yard line. John- son blasted through the middle for the 6 to lead. Sheridan re- ceived the kick off on his own 20 yard line and raced 80 yards to tie up the game. When an Olbrantz punt was blocked on the 26 the Dillonmen had to put up a stiff stand but took over on their own 3 yard line. On a tremendous drive highlighted by 3 Olbrantz completed fourth down passes, Simeons scored on the final toss from 14 yards out and the margin of victory. John Torinus, RG. Peter Paul, LH. Page 37 Vdr, ,,jC jitempts the point aFter. I tie defensive team closes in Norman Olbrantz, QB Gene Schaul, RG. i H Roger Daanen, HB. COLUMBUS ::r-r£LD to a 6-0 lead till half time, St. Norbzrt opened up in the final two periods for a 31-0 win over Columbus of Marshfield. Pete Paul set up the first score racing 44 yards to the Don ' s 25. Olbrantz capped the running attack by carrying the mail for the. six points on a quarterback sneak from the two yard line. The Squires kicked to open the second half but Columbus had to punt after getting nowhere and St. Norbert took over on the 40. Jansky blasted through for nine yards to the 31 and lugged the pigskin the remaining distance to pay dirt. After a blocked punt, Zimmerman carried for 24 to the seven where Simoens covered the last seven for the tally. The fourth marker came on a 75 yard punt returned by Simoens the third play of the fourth period. Another blocked punt set up the final touchdown, a 3 yard smash by Jansky. Melum added the point after. Page 38 Shoving off. Pardon my elbow Bill Braun, RT. John Lax, RE. Roger Zimmerman, H6. LOURDES r ITH three touchdowns in the second period, St. Norbert scored its fifth win of the season and number three for conference play, downing Lourdes 27-6. First score by the Squires followed a sustained drive from their own 20 entirely on the ground. Jansky smashed through the middle for the final four yards and Olbrantz added the extra point. Tomasini recovered a fumble on the Sham- rock 27 which set up Johnson ' s five yard end run to pay dirt. A Vanderfinn to Dory pass gave Lourdes their only tally. Olbrantz and Simoens teamed up on two passes; the second good for 33 yards and the score. Melum added the point after Simoens ' inter- ception of a Vanderfinn pass sent the Dillonmen on the way for the final score. Olbrantz pitched a strike to VandeList on Lourdes ' 20 yard line. A series of running plays brought the ball to the one where Olbrantz plowed into the end zone and Melum added the extra point. p gg 39 Let me go Dutchmen. Si gets racked. Make way for cheek. : 1 y Tom Vandelist, LE. Jk 1 Bob Gramowski, FB. I Roy Sommers, C. LITTLE CHUTE LOOMING from behind, scoring twice in the final period St. Norbert High won the Fox Valley Catholic Conference football championship defeating St. John of Little Chute 19-13 in the annual homecoming gane. After a scoreless first stanza Little Chute scored when Jansen blasted into the end zone from the one. In the third period Olbrantz ' s passes put the squires in Dutchmen territory. Johnson and Simoens moved the ball to the three on successive runs. Olbrantz went into the end zone through the middle. Little Chute counted again when Vanden Burgt threw a pass to Locy who lateraled to Weigman who raced for the touch- down. Jansen added the point after. An Olbrantz to Simoens pass carried the ball to the 13. On the next play Simoens scored. A fourth down punt blocked by Gay Possum on the 47 set up the winning tally. Olbrantz faded and threw a beautiful pass to John- son who raced into the end zone unharmed. Olbrantz carried over for the extra point. Pa3e 40 latttiMmmama One more for the mishty Squires. J ■«= y m I 1 «-tk J tMBB ' ' T - B HH| ' ' ! PI Bob Mullen, QB-RH. Rue! Robertson, LG. STURGEON BAY WO touchdowns In the final period by St. Norbert bedt Sturgeon Bay and finished the undefeated, untied season for the Squires. Olbrantz scored first as he carried over from the two. The attempted point after was no good. The Dillonmen took over on the 23 yard hne where the Chppers had failed to move farther. After a 15 yard penalty moved the ball to the 5 yard line, Ol- brantz faded and pitched a strike to Johnson on the 45 who gathered in the mail and raced the remaining 55 yards for the tally and cap a 95 yard pass play. Sturgeon Bay scored for the first time on a Graf to Ewaskowitz aerial good for 28 yards and the T.D. A fumble by the Green and White set up Graf ' s one yard blast for the Clippers second touchdown tying up the game. Simoens broke open the game on a 5 yard smash for the score. Late in the fourth period Simoens again scored from the 10 yard line after Paul and Johnson moved the ball into Clipper territory. The final score stood 25-12 in favor of St. Norbert. Page 41 James Gross, LT. i ) . ° ' V ' orbJ 4« ' « ■4 { -. ' 1 i 1 r S5 Gary Simoens, Bob Kobriger, Roy Sommers, Lloyd Jansky, Daryl Brost, Joe Mack, Tom Vandelist, John Lax, Bill Braun, Rog Zimmerman, Bob Gramowski. Second Place Basketball Fox River Valley Catholic Conference St. Norbert . 71 St. Norbert 76 St. Herbert 70 St. Norbert 64 St. Norbert 48 St. Norbert 68 St. Norbert 70 St. Norbert 78 St. Norbert 74 St. Norbert 54 St. Norbert 67 St. Norbert 25 St. Norbert 69 St. Norbert 75 St. Norbert 67 St. Norbert 56 St. Norbert 79 St. Norbert 87 St. Norbert 59 St. Norbert 64 SEASON RECORD Game Opponent Freedom 33 Crivitz 54 Newman 61 St. John 54 East Green bay 46 St. Mary Springs 55 Lourdes 66 Crivitz 60 Assumption 45 Central 66 St. Mary Springs 62 St. Mary Menasha 27 Assumption 43 Lourdes 61 West Green Bay 71 Central 59 St. John 49 St. Mary Menasha 69 Newman 42 West Green Bay 68 in INDIVIDUAL SCORING Joe Mack 535 Lloyd Jansky 268 Gary Simoens 248 Bob Gramowski 21 Bill Braun ' 113 John Lax 80 Bob Kobriger 59 Tom Vandelist 34 Gaynell Fossum 32 Roy Sommers 21 Rog Zimmerman 16 Daryl Brost 6 Page 42 Lloyd Jansky All-State Forward ,i Joe Mack All-State Center ry v:- y Page 43 m Gary Simoens Guard c:f T. NORBERT opened the 1954-55 case season with a 71-33 victory over the Freedom Irish. The reserve strength came off the bench in the second half and took up v here the starters left off going on to the victory. Joe Mack set the scoring pace with 18 points A well balanced offense led the Squires to their second win of the season 76-54 over Crivitz. Gary Simoens led the attack with 17 points The Dillon- men downed Newman h igh of Wausau 70-61 for their third victory. A 24 point outburst in the fourth period provided the win. Gary Simoens again led the scorers with 18 points In the opening game of the Fox River Valley Catholic Conference St. John Little Chute went down to defeat 64-54. Joe Mack netted 38 points for the winners Two free throws in the last ten seconds by Lloyd Jansky iced a 48-46 thriller over the Green Bay East Red Devils. Joe Mack dunked 20 points for scoring honors of the evening. Bob Gramowski Guard . Oage 44 c T. MARY ' S SPRINGS provided the sec- cond conference victory for the Green and White 68-55, behind the scoring of Joe Mack who led all scorers with 29 points Lourdes of Marinette proved to be. a stiff opponent as the Squires squeezed out a 70-66 win over the Shamrocks. Joe Mack swished in 29 points but was topped by Vanderfin of Lourdes who canned 35 The seventh victory of the season was racked up against Crivitz in a 78-60 tilt. Scoring honors went to Joe Mack who potted 31 The red hot Dillonmen rolled over Assumption High of Wisconsin Rapids 74-45. Joe Mack again led the scorers with 15 points all of which were made in the first half A tough Central Catholic five stopped the Green and White 54-66 for the first loss in eight games, hiigh scorer for St. Norbert was Joe Mack with 20 points John Lax Forward « -=. 1 Bill Braun Forward PdSe 45 Bob Kobriger Guard Roqer Zimmerman Guard Pd9c 46 c OR the First time since 1948 Central Catholic made it two wins in a row over St. Norbert downing the Squires 59-56. Joe Mack contributed 17 points for scoring honors Bombarding the nets at a terrific pace St, Norbert took a 79-49 victory from St. Johns. Joe Mack hit for 32 as he paced the attack Seeking revenge from a deep freeze defeat the Green and White blasted St. Mary ' s Menasha ' s hope for an un- defeated conference record 87-69. Joe Mack sizzled as he poured in 45 points erasing his own coriference mark of 40 against St. Mary ' s Springs. This also broke the gym record of 44 A well balanced scoring attack proved too much for Newman of Wausau as the Squires v on 59-43. h igh scorer for the game was Joe Mack with 13 points St. Norbert saw a thirteen point lead in the third quarter fall as the West Green Bay Wildcats out scored them in a 68-64 game. The combined efforts of Lloyd Jansky and Joe Mack took scoring honors with 17 points apiece. 1 f ' N 1 m n ' A 1 i h « m i r H M Roy Sommcrs Forward •P. 3 ■- . ' OR the second time of the season St. Norbert downed St. Mary ' s Springs 67-62. Joe Mack established a new conference scor- ing mark of 40 points which wiped out the old standard of 38 which he tied earlier against St. Johns St. Mary ' s Menasha put on a deep freeze to edge out a 27-25 win on a desperation shot by Ron Dibelius with three seconds left. Lloyd Jansky was high for the evening with 11 points St. Norbert got back in the win column with a 69-43 win over Assumption of Wisconsin Rapids. Lloyd Jansky again led the scoring with 15 points. . . . Get- tin g off to a fast start St. Norbert went on to win a 75-61 contest against Lourdes. Joe Mack paced the winners with 34 points The West Green Bay Wildcats outlasted the Dillon- men in a hard fought battle 71-67. A second half rally by the Wildcats provided the margin of victory. Joe Mack pushed in 21 points for the losers. Tom Vandelist Center Page 47 2 20 30 r ! 28 27 29 M, 3 -v.. J : Wilbur Schaefer, Art Sinkula, Bob Kobriger, Jim Brady, Jerry Klister, Daryl Brost, Tom Vandelist, Stuart Jansszn, Dick Pfeffer, Wally Urbanzk, Joe Kneip, Mike Dockry. JUNIOR VARSITY St. Norbert 47 St. Norbert 34 St. Norbert 31 St. Norbert 23 St. Norbert 29 St. Norbert 39 St. Norbert 41 St. Norbert 49 St. Norbert 40 St. Norbert 49 St. Norbert 38 St. Norbert 29 St. Norbert 43 St. Norbert 46 St. Norbert 46 St. Norbert 37 St. Norbert 41 Season Record Game Opponent Freedom 21 Crivitz 18 St. John 24 East Green Bay 40 St. Mary Springs 40 Lourdes 28 Crivitz 29 Central 47 St. Mary Springs 45 St. Mary Menasha 50 Lourdes 36 West Green Bay 47 Central 40 St. John 38 St. Mary Menasha 60 Newman 25 West Green Bay 79 JUNIOR VARSITY made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores roiled up quite an impressive record winning 10 games while losing only 7. The fellows worked hard and gained the all important experience needed for varsity play. Coach Vandelist worked with quite a few combinations, in looking for the future Varsity material. The team was quite well balanced as far as the scoring went. The leader was Bob Kobriger with 138 he was followed by Daryl Brost with 107, Tom Vandelist with 103, and Wilbur Schaefer with 98. These fellows along with the remainder of the team gained the needed experience for use in the future. Pase 48 Page 49 I v l mt w Back Row: Jansky, Lax, Rivers, J. Migas, Sommers, Konkle, Zimmer. Front Row: Berens, Art Sinkula, Simoens, Mullen, Paul, J. Moran. BASEBALL AB Bloemer 20 MisdS 18 Ldx 3 Jansky 17 Rivers 4 Moran 8 Konkle 21 Simoens 21 St. Norbert 7 St. Norbert St. Norbert St. Norbert 2 Hits 8 6 1 5 1 2 5 4 Ave .400 .333 .333 .294 .250 .250 .238 .190 Freedom 4 Central 6 Menashd 3 St. John 3 AB Mullen 23 Paul 26 Tomasini 15 Sommers 19 Fiss 4 Sinkula 2 Team 201 St. Norbert 5 St. Norbert 1 St. Norbert 4 St. Norbert 7 Hits 4 4 2 42 Ave. .174 .154 .133 .000 .000 .000 .209 Freedom 9 Central 4 St. John 9 Menashd 8 Pa9e 50 M ' it i s. T. NOR8ERT opened the baseball season with a 7-4 victory over Freedooi. The Squires pushed 5 runs across the plate in their half of the 7th innins to erase a 2 run deficit. Central Catholic handed a 6-0 shutout to St. Norbert for their firs ' loss of the season Roger Mellotte threw a neat two hitter as the winning pitcher as Bloemer took the loss giving up 6 hits. St. Mary ' s of Menasha aided by a blizzard cooled off the Squires in a 3-0 encounter in the snow. Zephyr hurler DeVoung was the winner allowing 3 hits while Bob Mullen took the short end of the score giving up 6 hits. In a 9 inning thriller, St. John of Little Chute downed St. Norbert for their 3rd loss of the season 3-2. The Squires knotted the count in their half of the seventh 2-2. In the ninth the roof fell in as the Dutchmen pushed across the vital run. Freedom evened the matter as they took their second meeting with the Dillonmen by the score of 9-5. A seventh inning rally by the Irish clinched the victory as they held tight in the Squire half of the frame The Cadets from Central again triumphed over St. Norbert to the tune of 4-1. hiits again spelled defeat as Vogels the winning hurler gave up a lone single and Bloemer the loser gave up 7. The Squires fell to the Dutchmen again by the score of 9-4. A big third frame for St. Johns proved too much for Bloemer and company, the losers. WynBoon hurled his mates to a 7 hit victory. In the finale of the season, St. Marys of Menasha edged by the Dillonmen 8-7 in a hard fought battle. Dibelius was credited with the win and Mullen took the defeat. Page 51 SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT CHAMPS OF ' 54 Back Row: Comerford, C. Fiss, Konkle, Unger, J. Migas, B. Frigo. Front Row: Carmody, J. Moran, E. West, Ahlers, Kommers. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS OF ' 54 Back Row: Schumaker, Zimmerman, Braun, Sommers, Rubens, Lax, K. Schaul. Front Row: Gramowski, Mullen, Hayes, Thome, J. Piper, Art Sinkula. Page 52 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Top leFt: Senior League Champ- ions: Gene Billups, John Lund, Bob Mullen, Ken Conard, P. J. McCormick, Louis Frigo, R. Rubens. Lov er leFt: Junior League Champ- ions: Joe Kneip, Frank Vande Loo, Carl Sustar, Bill Delhotal, Wil Schaefer. Page 53 STATE CATHOLIC IlITATIOIAL BASKETBALL TOLKNAIIENT All-Sldle Bdskclbdll Team: Ted Brzenlc, Joe Mack, Lloyd Jdnsley, Tony Kujawa, Don Polachek, Ken Konkle, Ron Dibelius, Jerry Campbel, Gary Herold. CT N the First game of the State Catholic Tournament the Squires put in a record shatter- ing performance downing Beloit Central 99-59. The three records which were set were 99 points for a tourney game, two team total of 158, and .600 per cent shooting mark. Bob Kobriger led the attack with 26 points The quarter finals saw St. Norbert put on a blistering fourth quarter rally to down a stub- born Superior five 78-68. Lloyd Jansky led all scoring with 24 points A thrilling 59-58 overtime victory over Don Bosco moved St. Norberts into a birth in the finals. Joe Mack who led the Squires with 19 points put in the last two free throws to cinch the game after a basket by Lloyd Jansky broke the deadlock The finals of the tourney saw a scrappy St. Norbert team go down to a 54-48 defeat at the hands of St. Mary ' s Menasha. Joe Mack led the Squire attack with 23 points. Si. Norbert 99 St. Norbert 7 8 St. Norbert 59 St. Norbert 48 mHt)itie$ . - S in the past the N Club was the most colorful organization on the campus. Each Friday the lettermen are re- quired to wear their letters under the penalty of 25 cents fine. The objects and purpose are to encourage cooperation and a feeling of fello ' ship among the members, and to build that quality of leadership which is so necessary in the life of a young man. The candidates for membership are judged on the ideals of good sportsmanship and moral character, as well as a passing grade in school. He must be a student in good standing and be awarded the varsity N in any of the major sports. The slogan of the N Club is to be a good member, and active member as well. Back Row: J. Torinus, Gross, J. Vincent, Olbrantz, Moran, Simoens, Daanen. Second Row: Rivers, Zimmerman, Braun, Gramowski, Thome, Sommers, Lax. First Row: J. Tesch, Surdick, Paul, Art Sinkuld, Mullen, Grota, T. Johnson, P. Sinkler. Page 55 Tom Torinus and Paul Skibba, Make-Up Staff Pase 56 ARGOS HIS years publication was under the capable editor- ship of John Torinus and Jim Johnson. We were very fortunate in having two such able men as co-editors of our Argos. The remainder of the staff consisted of energetic students who were willing to dedicate their time and talents for this annual project. Those working on the staff receive no benefit other than that of personal satisfaction in seeing their work being enjoyed in the hands of the other students. The Argos is the one means by which we .nay recall the memories of our unforgettable days here at Saint Norbert hiigh School. The members of the staff would like to express their thanks to Father Finnegan, their moderator, for his unsurpijjssing, guidance in the com- piling of this thirteenth edition of the Argos. yV Bill Brungraber, Pat Dockry, Mike Morris, Dick Egan, Advertising. Jack Tesch and Tony Surdick, Activities Editors. Page 57 Page 58 HI-TIMES Father McBride HE Hi-Times is the school paper of St. Norbert ' s. It is published once a month by the students. This paper contains all of the important events that happen on the campus. Meetings of this organization are held once a month under the direction of Father McBride who is the capable moderator of the paper. At these meetings the staff and moderator discuss just whet will be in the next issue of the paper. One of the few consecutive articles to be in the paper, is the great and encouraging Notes from the Office, written by Father Clabots. This article gives vital advice to all students who read it with attention. Only the editor and the members under him really know the amount of work that goes into the paper, but their efforts are greatly appreciated by the student body. Pete Paul and Lloyd Jansky. Editorial Staff Editor . Ed Weidenfeller Feature Editor Jim Thompson Mike Meany Sports Editor Tom Johnson Reporters Lloyd Jansky, Pete Paul, Dick Seul, Ed Luek, Louis Frigo, Bill Minor Art Editor Bob Pitz Poetry Editor Joe Mack Moderator Rev. Alfred McBride Bill Minor and Ed Luek. Page 59 HE Rifle Club is one of tfie more active c lubs on tfie campus. Tiie club was not only established to improve one ' s shot but also to teach the proper care of guns and ammunition and to give many hours of enjoyment to its members. The regular meet- ings of the club are held in the rifle range in the basement of the gym. The officers who were elected by the members this year are Ed Weidenfeller, president; John Renn, vice-presi- dent,- James Meli, secretary; Paul Skibba, treasurer; and Richard Arnoldussen, executive officer. Again Father Finnegan moderated the organization. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. By this affiliation the Rifle Club re- ceived help from the government. RIFLE CLUB Back Row: Rdldichek, B. Arnolduss€n, HoHneri Dibblee. McConnel), Robert R. Miller, Okray, Kubiak, Sdjnd, Renn, Vanevenhoven, Hagens, Robin- son. Second Row: DesMarais, Smith, Forge, R. Arnotdussen, Lee, Weir, We.denfeller, R. Pfeffer, P. Skibba, Meli, C. McCormick, Grovcr, First Row: Geurts, DeGroot, Mockers, VanRemortel, Plein, Laughrin, Loesch, Skala, Turriff, J, Skibba, Naze, West. Gehl, Pase 60 KNIGHTS OF THE ALTAR HIS organization is one of the most important on the campus. From this group the servers for daily Mass are selected by Father Clabots, the moderator. The members are to realize that their duties at the altar are to be carried out with care and dignity. In serving at Mass one can especially take an active part in the Sacrifice which is the basis of our Faith. Membership is not limited, but to be a member one must be of fine character and have the desire to assist in the ceremonies of the Church. As in the past there were more than fifty members of this necessary organization. Back Row Forge, Ralaichtk, Jadin. Diedcfich, Smith, W Ptlrnon. B Tfsch, fiiqo. Second row SurdicV, Sommers. J Teich, Weiden- (cller, P Sinkler, Brunqraber, R, PleHer, P, Skibba, Renn, Dclholal, W Schaeler Firsi Row Paul P McCormick, J. Johnson, Grola, Melp, Boeser, J Skibba, Vande Loo, J P ' Oe ' , MuUooney, Zimmer, Brei, Page 61 HROUGH the tireless efforts and sreat patience of Father Alfred McBride the Saint Norbert High School Choir was a great success. As in the past the Choir sang for the student high Mass on Saturday morning. They practice two nights a week in the Club Room on the second floor. The results of their many long hours of practice were displayed at the Christmas party. They sang the ancient Latin hymn set to Gregorian chant, ' Laetebundus, in the English version. They also sang the two part arrangement of O Come Emmanuel. The choir also dis- played their talent when they gave a short example of their work on the radio over the Christmas vacation. Back Row: Lund, B. Trainor, Weir, Migas, Renn, Kitz, Frigo. Second Row: Martin, R. Arnoldussen, Seul, Sustar, Williams, Dibblee, Forge, D. Pfeffer. First Row: Vande Loo, Deloria, Laughrin, West, Loesch, Meli, R. Pfeffer, B. Arnoldussen. Page 62 SODALITY aHE Sodality of the Blessed Virgin completed another year of Catholic action in Saint Norbert High School. This group in- fluenced the other students by its good example and helped to correct some of the spiritual problems in the school through its apostolic efforts. A new system was adopted in the running of the meetings this year. The group was divided into two units, each headed by a prefect for the purpose of conducting a dis- cussion according to the new unit plan. One of the many proj- ects taken up by the Sodalists was to acquire a sufficient s upply of spiritual pamphlets during the time of the retreat. The meet- ings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month which were attended by the director of the group, Father Finnegan. The officers were Jack Tesch, prefect; Jim Johnson, vice-prefect; Lee Grota, secretary; and Paul Sinkler, treasurer. Back Row: Brci. Meany, Diedefich, R, Arnoldussen, Art SinkuU, Paul, Grota, Fnso, Oelhotal, B. Tesch, W Schaefer, Second Row Migas, CooDens, Dibblee, Pfeffer, Sommers, J. Johnson, P Sinkler, J, Tesch, Weiden- feller, Brunsraber, P Skibba. First Row Zimitier, R PfcHer, Plein, Rataichek, Meii, B. Arnoldussen, J Skibba, Vande Lt o, Des Jarlais Naze, Boeser, G. Sinkler. Pase 63 y HE Third Order aims that its members should strive to lead a life in the world consonant with Christian perfection, accord- ing to the Spirit of the Norbertine Order. A member of the Order should develop a love for the liturgical life and a true zeal for the devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The example of this love and zeal is the founder of the Order, Saint Norbert. To be in this organization one must be at least 16 years old, have a high moral standard, and always strive to attain Christian per- fection. One of the privileges that is looked forward to by those enrolled is the wearing of the white habit of Saint Norbert at one ' s death and burial. During the meetings the members discuss the liturgy of the Church. At the meetings the members are re- minded of their duties such as the daily recitation of the rosary and the office of the Blessed Virgin. THIRD ORDER Back Row: Vande Loo, R. Pfeffer, Dibblee Second Row: Des Jarlais, D. Pfeffer, Kitz Meli. First Row: R. Arnoldussen, J. Tescfi, P. J McCormicl , Frigo. Not present: Jame s Jofinson. Page 64 w ' - -•% Back Row: Meany, Jadin, Martin, Smith, P. Piper, Diederlch, R. Arnoldussen, P. Sinkler, Weir, Migas, Renn, Fitzpatrick, Frigo, D. Pfeffer. Second Row; W. Schaefer, Coppens, McConnell, R. Miller, FHeidenreich, R. Trainor, Surdick, Seul, A. Sinkula, Sustar, Dibblee, Forge. First Row: Kneip, Lund, Vande Loo, Williams, Naze, West, Loesch, Meli, M. Dockry, R. Pfeffer, Kitz. CR L J HE Crusade for Reverent Language was formed tfiree years ago by Father Clabots for the purpose of making the language of the students more hke that of the saints. This organization is not only concerned with its members but with all those who need their aid. The members have a great respect for the name of Jesus and try to impress this upon their fellow students by good ex- ample. The organization, as in the past, was very successful even though it was not closely united this year. Father Clabots is again the very capable Moderator of this group. Back Row: Rivers, H. Quinette, Klobucher, Rolerat, Beer, Klister, K. Trainor, C. McCormick, Brost, Dufek, Poplawski. Second Row: P. Skibba, Pitz, Weidenfeller, Conard, Zactiman B. Arnoldussen, Haffner, Gefil, Farrelly, J. Tesch, Fossum, Kobriger. First Row: Plein, Boeser, Deloria, Moran, Simoens, McDevitt, DesMarais, Rubens, Thome, Okray, J, Skibba. Not present: Bauduin, Brei, Coffey, Day, Jansen, Karashinski, Kubiak, Laughrin, Lee, Minor, W. Morris, Nosek, Rataichek, Sajna, G. Schaefer, Schumacher, G. Sinkler, Vanevenhoven, Zimmer. Page 65 u LNOTHER successful year was completed by the Camera Club. Meetinss were held monthly. At their meetings movies, compliments of the Kodak Film Company, were shown on the different phases of developing films. Also there were slides and a movie explaining the different stages in the manu- facture of films. The members of the organization were taught valuable darkroom procedures, which cut the cost in picture production. Father Finnegan was the moderator of this club. CAMERA Back Row; Martin, Fitzpatricl:, Migas, Kneip, Farrelly, Meli, Heidenreicfi, Pfeffer. Second Row: Kupsh, Pitz, Coppens, Forge, Dibblee, Haffner, Lund. First Row: B. Arnoldussen, D. Meulemans, Laughrin, Skala, Naze, Williams, Plein, Tetzke. Page 66 HOMECOMING DANCE Page 67 JUNIOR PROM 1954 Pdse 68 CAMPUS SCENES Pdse 70 ■ . l - W- . nhptA i$iti0 CONGRATULATIONS TO ST. NORBERT HIGH A Winner in Football from NORTHERN LIGHT COMPANY A Winner in Lighting Fixtures Let There Be Light, was and still is of first importance in any construction job. We have helped these fine institutions and many others to achieve fine classroom lighting MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Milwaukee, Wis. ALVERNO COLLEGE Milwaukee, Wis. MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL Milwaukee, Wis. ST. AEMELIANS ORPHAN ASYLUM Milwaukee, Wis. HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD Milwaukee, Wis. ST. MARYS Elm Grove, Wis. CAMPION HIGH Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH Alpena, Mich. NORTHERN LIGHT COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin LIGHTING FIXTURE MANUFACTURERS LIGHTING ENGINEERS W. HOWARD SCHUMAKER, President P. ' ge 71 The ARGOS of 1955 wishes to thank its patrons and advertisers for their generous support in the publication of this book. PATRONS OF THE 1955 ARGOS Bernard Ambrosius Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Arnoldussen S. I. Berens Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brost Wm. J. Brungraber Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. De Groot Mr. Robert E. Denzel Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dibblee Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Egan Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Giblin Dr. Grota Arnold J. Hagens Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kitz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kneip Mrs. Roman Kobriger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krautkramer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubiak Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Loesch Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lueck Charles E. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Rolland McFarland Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James Meli E. G. Pfeffer, D.D.S. Mrs. Lydia Plein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poplawski Sr. Walter J. Renn Mrs. B. Rolerat Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. John Mrs. Raymond Sharnek Mrs. Peter J. Schaul W. Howard Schumaker Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sinkler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sinkula Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Stangel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sustar Sr. Norbert Vandelist Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van Remortel Howard E. Williams Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Zachman F. Zimmer Page 72 FRITZ PAUL ' S BEACON STURGEON BAY WIS. Hiways 42-57 North Compliments of Stanley Vincent De Pere, Wisconsin Compliments of Red Owl Agency Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Lund, Prop. Rapid River, Michigan Eat more butter Eat more cheese Drink more milk A Dairy Farmer Frank Haffner VISIT PEAVEY FALLS Menominee Indian Reservation Indian Dancing Every Sunday During Summer Also Genuine Indian Novelties of All Kinds Honest John Fossum — Hwy 47 — Neopit, Wis. Pase 73 Center: Young at heart. 1. The morning after the night before. 2. Looking forward to a good meal? 3. Mike Brei, Private Secretary. 4. Another satiating meal! BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK from SJ ' nao (l5rotnerd CHEESE CORPORATION Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Distributors of ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CHEESE Famous for ITALIAN GOLD MEDAL ASIAGO CHEESE Florence, Wisconsin Iron Mountain, Michigan Lena, Wisconsin Page 74 Chevrolet Car s Trucks McCormick Farm Operating Equipment Jos. Krautkramer Sons Co. Wrightstown, Wisconsin Compliments of the FRANCIS PIPER SONS Mink Ranch Route 1 Plymouth, Wisconsin SANITARY BARBER SHOP 360 Main Street West De Pere, Wisconsin Compliments of RUBENS HATCHERY Dial 2855 Casco Route 1, Wisconsin FEERICK, INC. Funeral Directors Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of THE KEMPS AIRPORT GRILLE Austin Straubel Field Green Bay, Wisconsin Fashion Clothing for Men and Women 127 North Washington St. Green Bay, Wis. Page 75 WHBY APPLETON, WISCONSIN Proudly Entering Its 30th Year of Rddio Broadcasting 1925-1955 STUDENT REGISTER, 1954-55 Aerts, Thomas L., 617 Ninth St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Ambrosius, Bernard L., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshma n Ambrosius, Ervin ]., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Ariens, Thomas F., 505 Fourth St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Armstrong, James R., 805 Jordan Rd., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Arnoldussen, Richard C, Fremont, Wisconsin, Sophomore Arnoldussen, Robert H., Fremont, Wisconsin, Sophomore Baudhuin, Donald J., 114 W. Spruce St., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Sophomore Beer, Gerald L., Cavour, Wisconsin, Sophomore Berens, Peter E., 304 Klein St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Junior Beining, Gerald J., Greenleaf, Wisconsin, Freshman Berken, Gerald J., 126 S. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Billups, Nolan E., 1133 E. 4Sth St., Chicago 15, lUinois, Senior Boeder, James P., 512 South Ave., Kingsford, Michigan, Freshman Boeser, Roger L., 7645 S. 3rd Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota, Freshman Brady, James E., 312 Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Braun, William H., Athens, Wisconsin, Junior Brei, Michael A., 424 Guppy St., Baraboo, Wisconsin, Junior Brennan, John P., 315 S. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Brezinski, Gerald D., Park Ridge, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Senior Brittnacher, James D., 1313 Bruss St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Brogan, James D., 514 Randall Ave., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Brost, Daryl F., 109 Soldier Square, Appleton, Wisconsin, Sophomore Brungraber, William M., Route 2, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Senior Brys, Delton F., Route 1, De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Buechel, Robert P., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Cavanaugh, Hugh James, 1505 Schreiber Ave., Chicago, Illinois Cauwenbergh, James D., 324 ' 2 S. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Cauwenbergh, Ronald K., 324, ' 2 S. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Cofley, Francis J., Route 1, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Sophomore Conard, Kenneth A., 132 W. Maple St., W. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Junior Coppens, John P., Route 2, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman Crowell, Jeffery R., Route 2, De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Daanen, Howard J., 509 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Daanen, Roger J., 509 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Day, Frederick E., 626 S Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore De Both, Donald J., 1122 Chicago St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman (continued on page 80) Page 76 Greenleaf Electric Diny ' s Service Station Electrical and Plumbing Contractors Electrical Wiring and Appliances GREENLEAF, WISCONSIN BILL KOl.R Linoleum and Paints Floor Covering of All Kinds Window Shades Venetian Blinds Moore Paints Wall Paper Compliments of DR. C. J. VAN SISTINE 212 Third Street WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN Telephone EDison 6-4684 DEHN ' S West De Pere 330 Main Street SERVING DEHN ' S ICE CREAM . HAMBURGERS Orv Schroeder, Mgr. Compliments of Mulrooney Drug Store Eagle River, Wisconsin Herb J. Smith Leslie I. Smith Fred M. Smith SMITH SMITH Lawyers 117 South Broadway Phone EDison 6-4241 De Pere, Wisconsin Telephone 2825-2826 Telephone 203 BREZINSKI MOTORS, INC. 113-117 Church Street STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Page 77 1. Two men and a boy. 2. Mmmm buddies. 3. Campused again. 4. Pete would rather sleep than study. 5. Karl is up in the world. Bt ' uiio AiUene QluJ). STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD Henry Coppens, Prop. County Trunk. N off Hy. 57 — 2 ' ■_ Miles East of Green Bay Pd9e 78 SCHAUL SONS POULTRY FARMS 7221 N. Harlem Ave. Nlles 7-9304; NE 1-0233 NILES, ILL. WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS 6800 N. California Ave. BRiargate 4-2625—2626 CHICAGO, ILL. 1109 H Central Ave. Wllmette 6797 WILMETTE, ILL. GROSS MOTORS FORD SALES AND SERVICE 556 Mam Ave. West De Pere Century Bowling Lanes We Cater to Special Bowling Parties and Match Games FINE FOOD Phone EDison 6-9934 De Pere, Wis. ROYAL Cleaners and Laundry 523 Charles Street De Pere, Wisconsin Phone ED-6-4266 FORD PURITY BAKERY QUALITY AND SERVICE 522 George Street De Pere, Wisconsin De Pere WHILE SHOPPING AT PRANCE ' S, PLAN TO HAVE LUNCH IN OUR TERRACE DINING ROOM OR PINE ROOM COFFEE SHOP iiCiyumue Co. Green Bay, Wisconsin Page 79 Made by the folks at . . . NORTHERN PAPER MILLS • Green Bay A DIVISION OF MARATHON CORP. (continued from page 76) De Groot, David A., 920 Lewis St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Delhotal, William F., Route 1, Harmon, Illinois, Freshman Delona, Larry D., 10 7th Ave., Iron River, Michigan, Sophomore Denzel, Richard C., 430 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, Senior DesJarlais, Robert G., Route 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Freshman Des Marais, 1354 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, Illinois, Junior Dibblee, David A., Route 1, Elburn, Illinois, Freshman Diederich. David A., 2130 N. 20th St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Senior Diny, lerold I., Greenleaf, Wisconsin, Junior Dockry, Michael J., 936 N. Broadway St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Dockry, Patrick D., 936 N. Broadway St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Dufek, Robert C, 1824 N. 39th St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin, Sophomore Egan, Richard D., 1107 S. Broadway St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Farrelly, EJennis M., 3613 S. Hamilton St., Chicago 9, Illinois, Freshman Fitzpatnck, James D., Cascade, Wisconsin, Sophomore Forge, Ralph J., 1062 Perry Court, Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin, Freshman Fossum, Gaynell J., Neopit, Wisconsin , Senior Francken, Judd A., 1003 George St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Francken, Larry J., 1003 George St.. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Frigo, Louis F., Box 254, Lena, Wisconsin, Senior Gehl, Robert J., Germantown, Wisconsin. Freshman Geurts, Richard A., 425 Grant St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Giblin, Richard H., 209 Columbia St., Park Ridge, Illinois, Senior Gramowksi, Robert M., Route 2, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Junior Gross, James R., 505 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Grota, Lee J., 906 Memonal Drive, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Senior Grover, Raymond J., 424 Third St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Haffner, Frank J., Weyauwega, Wisconsin, Freshman Hagens, Ion A., 1307 Royal Blvd., Green Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman Hayes, James F., 3309 Hutchinson St., Chicago 18, Illinois, Junior Heidenreich, Jerrold L., 324 S. 100th St., Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin, Sophomore Hendricks, Eugene J., Route 2, We.st De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Hendricks, William R., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisconsin. Sophomore Hermsen, David K., Route 3, Kaukauna. Wisconsin. Freshman Hookers, Charles J., 965 Lawton Place, De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Hoffman, Howard A., 116 N. 8th St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Huth, Thomas I., 1925 Rowley Ave., Madison 5, Wisconsin Jacobs, James P., 314 Reid St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Jacobs, Robert N., 314 Reid St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Jadm, Gary W.. 920 Willow St., Green Bay, Wisconsin, Sophomore (continued on page 84) Page 80 WES ' i ' SIDE MARKET RABIDEAU HARDWARE CO., INC. 320-326 Main Ave. West De Pere, Wis. Phone ED-6-8115 it HEATING . MAJOR APPLIANCES 174 West Clark St. PAINTS . PLUMBING SUPPLIES GIFTS . BUILDERS HARDWARE Stevens Point, Wisconsin ■i Jerry P. Zimmerman, Prop. Buy your Hardware at a Hardware Store ckau lAchumach t Compliments Of Dr. R. B. Lenz QUALITY HOME FURNISHING Walnut and Adams Green Bay, Wisconsin P i )« 81 Pals to the end. 2. A swell guy, well liked. 3. Dibblee, I presume. 4. Do pipes give evidence of a man oi distinction? 5. The Freshman cultivating good study habits. 6. Ez Berens in person. HIGHLAND PARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL 1460 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Illinois Page 82 VILLAGE CHEVROLET COMPANY Wilmette, Illinois REINHART SHOE STORE Shoeman for Four Generations Dr. Scholls Foot Appliances Shoes • Rubbers • Hosiery X-Ray Fitting 106 S. Broadway Tel. ED-6-8152 De Pere, Wisconsin 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. Compliments of the DE PERE CLINIC Compliments of F. W. KEUHL and SON FURNITURE Funeral Director Night Phone EDison 6-4085 Store Phone EDison 6-6143 110 South Broadway DE PERE, WISCONSIN FAIRMONT Milk Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese Phone HEmlock 7-4301 ■ FAIRMONT ICE CREAM TlUutMfa the ftaJ: (Tr ' tuiutij Page 83 Compliments of GUS ASCHERT STUDIO De Pere, Wisconsin (continued from page 80) Jansen, Stuart M., 133 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Jansky, Lloyd P., 414 St. Clair St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Senior lanssen, David B., 702 Ridgeway Blvd., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Janssen, Glenn A., 716 College Ave., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Jennings, Leo J., 1310 Fort Hov ard St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Johnson, James J., 204 S. 14th St., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Senior Johnson. Lauren T., Route 1, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Senior Josephs, David M., 450 College Ave., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Josephs, Donald R.. 450 College Ave., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Kane, James F., 821 Grant St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Kane, John J., 821 Grant St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Karashinski, David P., 714 6th St., Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Junior Kemps, James S., 521 ' i 3rd St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Kersten, John N., 642 Grant St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Kieffer, Ronald N., Route 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Junior Kitz, David A., Route 1, Box 520, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Sophomore Klister, Jerome E., 115 N. Huron St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Klobucher, Michael J., 124 Sagola Ave., Kingsford, Michigan, Freshman Kneip, Joseph F., 8533 Kedvale Ave., Skokie, Illinois. Freshman Kobnger, Robert N., Box 87, Stockbridge, Wisconsin, Sophomore Krautkramer, Frank I., Wrightstown, Wisconsin, Junior Krautkramer. Kenneth S., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Kubiak, Clarence E., Box 192, Antigo. Wisconsin, Freshman Kupsh, Paul K., Route 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Junior Lamers, Maurice J.. Route 3, Kaukauna, Wisconsin. Senior Laughrin. Dennis T., Newburg, Wisconsin, Freshman Lax, John H., 821 N. 6th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Junior Lee, Robert E., 1638 Catalpa St., Chicago 40, Illinois, Junior Leiterman, David A., 315 S. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Loesch, Theodore J. 727 Elm Place, Highland Park. Illinois, Freshman Lokmer, Dennis F., 515 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Lueck, Edwin C, 941 N. 10th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Junior Lund, John O., Rapid River, Michigan, Junior McConnell, James F., 524 N. 5th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Freshman McCormick, Charles E., 1258 W. Walter Ave., Northbrook, Illinois, Junior McCormick, Philip J., Route 1, Harmon 3, Illinois, Senior McDevitt, Peter M., 205 E. Maple St., Gallup, New Mexico, Junior McFarland, Rolland J., 237 Ash St., Crystal Lake, Illinois, Junior McNeil, Dennis V., 1008 N. 16th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Junior Mack, Joseph D., 3905 W. 55th St., Chicago 29, Illinois, Junior (continued on page 88) Pd3e 84 Coats, Hats, Suits, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery, Costume Jewelry De Pere, Wis. Tel. ED 6-6557 THE SCHUMERTH CO. FURNITURE • CARPETS • APPLIANCES 50 Years of Honest and Square Dealing DE PERE, WISCONSIN JANSSEN ELECTRIC Radio Television G. E. Appliances Sales Service 317 Main St. W. De Pere Hahn ' s Drug Store At Your Service AGENCY REXALL REMEDIES ACCURATE. PRESCRIPTIONS PHOTO FINISHING De Pere Wisconsin ... AND BESI WISHES ' ' ' CLASS OF ' 55 WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE corporation STILLER ' S Kodaks Movie Equipment Phonograph Records Stiller Bldg. 210-212 Cherry St. Green Bay, Wisconsin Compliments of COLLEGE INN supp lies Page 85 Got to meet that De Pare Babe. 2. What a test that was! 3. Megalomania (Hail Father Gaghan). 4. Chordettes. 5. Crammmg for a ' Soch ' test. 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 Pdse 86 — H c::y va zi: BROADWAY Max L. Franc, Prop. GARAGE When placing your order don ' t forget our Dependable Service Fresh Meats or Fresh Vegetables for 39 years We also carry a complete line of the Best Canned Goods on the Market. Phone EDison 6-4263 Main Street West De Pere Dial ED-6-4243 230 N. Broadway DE PERE, WISCONSIN THE COLONIAL INN FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS John Poulds Leo Meany Corner Washington and 8th Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin The LEE Store Tour Family Shopping Center ' DE PERE, WISCONSIN Compliments of EMPIRE DRUGS Green Bay ' s Drug Store Green Bay, Wisconsin Gregg Smith Furniture Furniture with a Future HEmlock 5-0532 419 South Washington St. Across from Milwaukee Road Depot Free Parking Green Bay, Wisconsin Pa3e 87 IN WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN ITS CynanneL Z for the Finest in Programs from the Choice of 3 Networks ABC— CBS— DUMONT THE CHANNEL 2 WATCH (continued from page 84) Mallette, Alfred J., 332 Jacob Court, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Maneval, Lowell W., 838 S. Broadway St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Maresch, Steven C, 134 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Martin, John H., 1510 26th St., Two Rivers, Wisconsin, Sophomore Meany, Raymond C, 817 N. 10th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Senior Meli, James V., 405 Washington Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Sophomore Meulemans, Darrell R., Wrightstown, Wisconsin, Sophomore Meulemans, Gerald H., Wrightstown, Wisconsin, Sophomore Melum, John L., 226 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsm, Junior Micke, Eugene J., Route 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Junior Migas Anthony E., Amherst Junction, Wisconsin, Sophomore Miller, Steven M., 340 N. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Miller, Robert G., 337 S. Pine St., Kimberly, Wisconsin, Junior Miller, Robert R., 2000 N. 57th St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin, Freshman Minor, William F., 1716 W. Grace St., Chicago 13, Illinois, Junior Mishak, Richard Paul, 1200 15th Ave., East, Superior, Wisconsin Moran, Robert D., Route 1, De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Morris, C. Michael, 818 Talbot Ave., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Morris, William P., 818 Talbot Ave., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Mullen, Robert M., 5818 W. Dixon St., Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin, Junior Mulrooney, Francis T., 3rd St., Eagle River, Wisconsin, Sophomore Murphy, Richard J., 202 N. Huron St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Nachtwey, Joseph J., 1437 Chicago St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Nackers, Eugene M., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Naze, David L., Route 1, Brussels, Wisconsin, Freshman Nosek, James A., 1916 Sunset Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, Junior O ' Keefe, Jerome C, 802 3rd St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Okray, Larry J., Route 3, Box 8 — C, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Junior Olbrantz, Norman M., 114 N. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Orde, James T., 216 Stewart St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Patterson, John D., 805 4th St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Paul, C. Peter, Route 2, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Senior Pauwels, Alvin R. 822 Main St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Perock, Michael F., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Peterson, James G., 404 Hemlock St., Kingsford, Michigan, Freshman Peterson, Werner C, 115 E. Hewitt Ave., Marguette, Michigan, Senior Pfeffer, David N. 403 W. Main St., Little Chute, Wisconsin, Sophomore Pfeffer, Richard C, 219 Plover St., Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Freshman Piper, James J., Route 1, Plymouth, Wisconsin, Junior Piper, Patrick J., Route 1, Plymouth, Wisconsin, Senior (continued on page 92) Page 88 Quality Clothes for Young Men Clothes Shop in De Pere North Broadway 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 VAN DRISSE MOTORS You Can Pay More . . . But You Cannot Buy Better. 118 So. Adams St. Green Bay, Wis. Stowe Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Phone ED-6-6128 375 Main Ave. West De Pere, Wisconsin Compliments of JACOBS BROS. CO. West De Pere, Wisconsin Gever ' s Barber Shop 2 Chair Service The High School Shop 315 Main Street West De Pere, Wisconsin Compliments of Hoffer Glass Co., Inc. Green Bay, Wisconsin Glass for every purpose Paint for every surface DENIS SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods 922 Main St. Phone HE- 5-1473 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page 89 9€ST ORgsseo fi. Jim r«Ai fy v Compliments of BANK OF WEST DE PERE ' The Bank of Personal Service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PdSe 90 Compliments of BAUM ' S CORNER Main and Monroe GREEN BAY Green Bay ' s Largest Home Owned Department Store GREEN BAY BOX CO. Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers and Folding Cartons GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Lefebvre Luebke COMMERCIAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS 319 N. Adams Green Bay ihe F. Kaster Co., Inc. CHURCH GOODS AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Green Bay, Wisconsin Jdco 3 314 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin STUEBE Binding Printing Co. CREATIVE PRINTERS Complete Office Outfitters School Supply Headquarters 216-220 Pine Street • Telephone HEmlock 2-5591 Green Bay, Wisconsin Page 91 Compliments of Diana Manufacturing Company Green Bay, Wisconsin (continued from page 88) Pitz, Robert A., 820 N. 12th St., Mdnitowoc, Wisconsin, Freshman Plein, Thomas A., 115 Hazel St., Oshkosh. Wisconsin, Freshman Poplawski, Edward S., 3804 W. 56th St., Chicago 29, Illinois, Sophomore Pntzl, Francis J., 434 Winnebago St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Pudroski, Alvin ]., 316 Smith St., Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Junior Quinette, Harvey J., 430 N. Huron St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Quinette, Thomas A., 625 Reid St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Rataichek, Cletus M., Reedsville, Wisconsin, Junior Renn, John W., 202 W. 3rd St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Sophomore Rivers, Thomas W., Wabeno, Wisconsin, Senior Robertson, Reuel J., Route 2, West Da Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Robinson, Hoye J., 1830 N. 56th St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin, Freshman Rollers, David H., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Rolerate, Delphin L., 1245 S. 28th St., Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin, Freshman Rottier, Donald P., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Rottier, Jerome J., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Rottier, Raymond W., Route 7, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Junior Rubens, Roderick J., Route 1, Casco, Wisconsin, Junior Ruminski, Patrick J., 903 Division St., La Porte, Indiana, Senior St. John, Robert W., 705 N. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Sa;na, LeRoy K., Route 1, Rhinelander, Wisconsin, Freshman Savage, Thomas M., 1104 Lincoln Blvd., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Senior Schaefer, Gerald W., 521 E. Main St., Cut Bank, Montana, Freshman Schaefer, Wilbur W., 521 E. Main St., Cut Bank, Montana, Sophomore Schaul, Eugene F., 7215 Toughy Ave., Chicago 31, Illinois, Junior Schaul, Kenneth J., 6820 Howard Ave., Niles 31. Illinois, Junior Schedler, Thomas E., Box 294, Morningside Lane, Elm Grove, Wisconsin, Junior Schumacher, Joseph L., 56 W. Main St., Chilton, Wisconsin, Freshman Schumaker, Thomas H., Crestwood Acres, Menomenee Ave., Menomenee Falls, Wisconsin, Junior Seeman, David J., Box 11, Stiles, Wisconsin, Junior Seul, Richard A., Route 1, McHenery Rd., Lake Zurich, Illinois, Senior Simoens, Gary F., 1021 George St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Sinkler, Gregory W., 41 Washington St., Mayville, Wisconsin, Sophomore Sinkler, Paul F., 41 Washington St., Mayville, Wisconsin, Senior Sinkula, Anthony A., Armstrong Creek, Wisconsin, Senior Sinkula, Arthur J., Armstrong Creek, Wisconsin, Junior Skala, Joseph E., 705 DeTamble St., Highland Park, Illinois, Freshman Skibba, Joseph L., 309 Kaukauna St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Freshman Skibba, Paul I., 309 Kaukauna St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Sophomore (continued on page 96; Page 92 CARRYING THE SPORTS LOAD w J p G Radio Voice of the Press-Gazette 1440 on the dial— 5000 watts ELMER DENESSEN COMPANY Complete Real Estate Service Columbus Building Green Bay, Wisconsin Hamburger ' s at their Be SNEEZER ' S Dial HEmlock 2-9794 1342 S. Broadway Green Bay, Wisconsin Connpliments of GUYON BROKERAGE FOOD BROKER Off. Telephone: EDISON 6-4600 Res. Telephone: EDISON 6-9212 105 N. Third St. . P.O. Box 295 West De Pere • Wisconsin NUNN-BUSH AND EDGERTON SHOES FOR MEN Tombals Shoes 120 N. Washington, Green Bay COMPLIMENTS OF MARCOTT ' S New Store for Men and Boys 108 N. Broadway E. De Pere Page 93 131 LU 3 t r G-««l C1-? Best athlete. y J. A CORis )cK Uovo j K Charmin iMUfi; Babies your Skin M ALSO ASK FOR THESE Charmin PRODUCTS Charmin CLEANSING TISSUE Charmin NAPKINS Charmin KITCHEN TOWELS —and Babies your Budget too Charmin Paper Mills flif ■ w Page 94 Compliments of Joseph Migas Store The White Store General Merchandise, Flour, Feed, Groceries 610 S. Broadway Philco Radios Green Bay, Wisconsin Refrigerators Television Maytag washers Compliments of Stoves THE W. M. WORKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY - AMHERST JUNCTION, Nan Workman, Agent WISCONSIN 300 Main Avenue West De Pere, Wis. Compliments of L. MIIJER Morris Vanden Heuvel Wiring • Appliances • Repairing Attorneys ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Work Guaranteed 300 Main Ave. GL. 3-7133 2000 N. 57th Street West De Pare, Wis. Milv aukee 8, Wis. . GOOD SHOES . GOOD CLOTHES . GOOD FURNISHINGS Quality Clothing for the Family : U .JLt Ad, -m. A J. C. Penney Conipany (L Cuw i e nae 208 N. Washington Green Bay, Wis. IN Green Bay, Wisconsin Page 95 Visiting day. 2. Lookout Jim! That ice is thin. 3. Des Jarlais prepares ior a win. 4. Epicureans (Fr. Gaghan ' s influence). 5. Fleas or dandruff? Jolly Freshman. 6. Hello Ely. (continued from page 92) Smith, Robert G., Box 14, Belleville, Wisconsin, Junior Smits, Patrick J., 444 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsirt, Junior Smits, Richard R., Route 2, De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Sommers, Roy A,, Box 5, Middle Inlet, Wisconsin, Junior Stangel, Frank J., 830 N. 12th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Junior Surdick, Anthony P., 300 N. 4th St., Watertown, Wisconsin, Senior Sustar, Carl C, 8629 N. 43rd St., Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin, Sophomore TeKch, John W., 3730 S. 56th St., Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin, Senior Tesch, William I., 3730 S. 56th St., Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin, Freshman Tetzke, David H. ' , 265 N. Wisconsin St., Berlin, Wisconsin, Freshman Thome, Ronald A., Route 2, Oconto, Wisconsin, Junior Tomasini, James R., 9012 W. Hampton Ave., Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin, Senior Torinus, John B., 916 Lawton Plzce, De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Torinus, Thomas R., 916 Lawton Place, De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Torrey, George F., 520 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Trainor, Kenneth I., Route 3, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Sophomore Trainor, Robert L., Route 3, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Junior Turriff, Teddy J., 803 Lewis St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Urbanek, Walter F., 2012 S. 18th Ave., Broadview, Illinois, Freshman Van Camp, Kenneth P., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Vandelist, Thomas R., 621 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Vande Hei, Richard P., 215 Marsh St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Vande Loo, Francis B., Wnghtstown, Wisconsin, Freshman Vanden Heuvel, Francis, Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Vanevenhoven, Peter W., 1410 Green Bay St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Freshman Van Lanen, Donald J., 847 Elm St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Van Rite, Richard W., 808 S. Webster St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Van Remortel, Roger J., 521 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Vincent, Kenneth S., 208 S. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Vincent, John E., 208 S. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Weidenfeller, Edward W., 7619 N. Links Way, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Weier, Jerome L., 2203 N. 36th St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin, Freshman West, Glen A., 321 Scott St., Wautoma, Wisconsin, Freshman Williams, Robert H., Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin, Freshman Zachman, Robert A., 523 E. Carlisle Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin, Freshman Zambrowicz, Jerry P., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Zambrowicz, Richard I., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Zimmer, John I., 828 Lincoln Blvd., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Freshman Zimmerman, Roger L., 1823 4th St., Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Junior Page 96 loj uJtJit— pLcyi, , A Ll €-i t-icdt AJ lc A ' i-ct , Ul .u tJi J. pCeVv«- (0 C k. L(_ y j ' y - - ' ' i - . -H ' yC-uj: f ' T ' td ' i-O jgc y|£ tt UC yiccf tcu: , d.l U fi . Lu ' dZ. fa ttcivt . 6c 4 xti i-w A ' da U CK iim i LxU ItyJ v- r|£0 c-o-e.) ho! Wo : ' i - - JO . Scenic sLc . ( cvcx ' cc - ' M lCcd 4 n J mK AA.ci .i ciiiM ; fc4 : c x. t6v- H tc-rr