St Norbert High School - Argos Yearbook (De Pere, WI)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:
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r ' i f ' . t . ;cu£f «-c !J v j J2XXA- V OM-- AiM. b. •( -iU.- fttkM- Sa aA SA«_LA ,o:) The proper and immediate end of Christian education is to cooperate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Chris- tian, that is, to form Christ Himself in those regenerated by baptism, according to the emphatic expression of the apostle: My little children, of whom I am in labor again, until Christ be formed in you (Gal. 4:19). For the true Christian must live a supernatural life in Christ: Christ who is your life (Col. 3:4), and display it in all his actions: That the life also of Jesus may be made mani- fest in our mortal flesh (II Cor. 4:10). Pope Pius XI ' t Kpi . SK- ' - ' -«u-: •:2J Volume ' ■' . - , ■• J ♦ •% tnecwnd This year the Argos has been dedicated to youth. We have done this to give a view of American youth, through the students here at St. Norbert High. All must realize the importance of youth. For from the youth of today, will come the leaders of tomorrow. In this volume of the Argos, we have tried to depict those things which we feel will always want to be recalled from time to time by you. It is our hope that we have been successful in this attempt. We would like to thank His Excellency, Bishop Sheen, for his gracious permission to use a portion of his book. Way to Happiness, to give his opinion on youth. The Argos staff would also like to extend their congratulations to the Seniors and wish them success in their chosen fields. And we hope they bring into these fields a true Christian way of life. They can become the best examples of a good Christian education, whose faith is their greatest possession. Q jci 7? i. . Editor 1957 Argos Page Four MtefttA Student 1 efc iten. Page Five ■■■■i YOUTH AT ST. NORBERT HIGH: 1. The main social event of the year, the Junior Class Prom; 2. Sports, pitcher Bob Clemens scores as the Squires defeat Preble; 3. Religion, the opportunity for weekly confession gives spiritual refreshment; 4. Education, a crown of glory — graduation from St. Norbert High. Page Six v I i n ,1 ■■« - f? - f y ' , f A, W. ' fj 1( H 1 5 ' ' d 1?? ■r • yr ' . jt ' f- ' .  ■v ,, ,i ■r UJ V ' T :; BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN SPEAKS TO YOUTH . . . What Americans call teen-agers, or adolescents, covers that period midway between springtime and summer. As what happens to the trees and the blossoms during March determines the fruit, so the experiences of teen-agers help mould their maturity. Some youths, like some fruits, ripen too soon, and others never seem to ripen, but there are others who fulfill the best aspirations of an older generation. The psychology of teen-agers is as important as it is interesting. The three dominant characteristics are: interiority, imitation and restlessness. Interiority : A trait often missed because of the energy of youth is its consciousness of solitude and its sense of aloofness born of the realization that a kind of barrier is thrown up between itself and the world. Boys try sometimes to overcome this barrier by shaving before their time, thus leaping the wall between adolescence and manhood. Gestures are clumsy, uneasy, ungraceful; arms seem too long and always in the way; words have little value for exchange purposes with adults in establishing contact with the grown world. There are more images than ideas in the interior world, which may account in part for the inability to establish raport with others. Sometimes this very ineptitude increases interiority and drives the youth back into himself. Because exterior actions do not always give release to the inner world, the teen-ager often has recourse to an inner world of images where he has an interior adventure, picturing himself as a hero on a football field. Movies are popular be- cause they are a good feeder for such day dreams and hopes. The general picture, however, is of one who has suddenly arrived at a growing interior depth but, not knowing its value, expresses himself badly. Imitation: There is a profound philosophical reason for imitation. The ego is under the imperative need of emerging from itself as a chrysalis; the interior is bursting to affirm itself in personality. Imitation becomes a substitute for originality; originality commits the youth to effort, labor, pain, perseverance and sometimes the scorn of others; but imitation gives one the needed exteriorization through a kind of social conforniism. Locked up in itself, youth must emerge. Since it is harder to be oneself, and at that age one does not quite know what is oneself, it becomes a hero-worshipper; hence the fan clubs, fanaticism for players of per- cussion instruments, the idolizing of some so-called movie star. That is why in the high school age one finds very few who ever dress outside of the pattern set by a few. The creative minority in adult life is few; therefore the youth must not be taken to task for imitation. This mimicry could be dangerous if what was idolized were low; but it can be also one of the ennobling influences of youth if those who are imitated are noble, good and patriotic. Youth imitates be- cause it wants to create and creation marks the end of interiority in a constructive way. Restlessness: Perhaps a better description of restlessness would be a mercurial affection. There is extreme mobility in youth, due to the multitude of impressions which flood the soul. Life is multiple; there is little harmony because of the great variety of appeals from the external world. Hence the appeal of certain youths of a certain type of jitterbug music; it provides a muscular outlet for sense energy which has n ot yet been rationalized. Because of this agitation, it is difficult for a youth to fix his attention on any one object; perseverance in study is hard; the impulsions of the moment solicit with a loud voice. This could end in delinquency if the activity never found a target. But at the same time, like the other characteristics, it can also be the salvation of the youth, for he is really running around the circumference of human experience in order to decide on which particular segment he will settle for life; he tours the world of professions, avocations and positions and then decides in which he will repose. Once this energy becomes canalized, focused and rationalized, it becomes the beginning of a life ' s work and an adolescent begins to be what God intended him to be a man who in loving virtue knows how to love a woman, a friend and his country. This materia! is copyrighled. It is printed here with the gracious permission of His Excellency, The Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen. Auxiliary Bishop of New York. Page Eight 4 m ' ,4ttm. X ' - % ' iwWNr., C-V pt THE MOST REVEREND STANISLAUS V. BONA, D.D. Bishop of Green Bay THE RIGHT REVEREND nA - - SYLVESTER M. KILLEEN, O.PRAEM., Ph.D. ( {— ± 1 Abbot o St. Norbert Abbey la- 3.- (Q t- A X x- - t 4cUKuUAtnatcoH THE VERY REVEREND FRANCIS H. CLABOTS O.PRAEM, M.A. Principal KEEP THE GOLDEN RULE. THE REVEREND RODERICK R. FENZL O.PRAEM., B.A. Counsellor Page Thirteen B .:r - : t ' r:- ' paca ' : ::y! ' .- : ' f .-; £ ■' ' ■.iN ' ; w •;.: FRATER BARTHOLOMEW AGAR O.Praem.. B.A. English REVEREND ALEXANDER ARENDT O.Praem.. B.A. German. Mathematics FRATER LAMBERT BAETEN O.Praem.. B.A. History REVEREND HUBERT BEAUDOIN O.Praem.. B.A. French. History REVEREND FREDERICK BECKER O.Praem.. B.A. EngHsh FRATER ERICK BUTIKIS O.Praem., B.A. Biology REVEREND WENCEL CENEFELDT O.Praem.. B.A. English. History, Religion REVEREND FRANCIS CLABOTS O.Praem., M.A. Sociology Page Sixteen REVEREND COLUMBA CRAIG O.Praem., B.A. Latin. History, Religion FRATER EVERMODE DE WANE O.Praem.. B.A. History MR. FRED DILLON B.A. Typing, Physical Education REVEREND RODERICK FENZL O.Praem., B.A. General Science, Mathematics REVEREND ROBERT FINNEGAN O.Praem., B.A. Religion REVEREND ISADORE GOSZ O.Praem., B.A. Mathematics FRATER MATTHIAS GROSSE O.Praem.. B:A. Bookkeeping REVEREND ALFRED McBRIDE O.Praem., B.S. Religion, English Page Seventeen .. REVEREND BENJAMIN MACKIN O.Praem.. B.A. Religion. Latin FRATER MARTIAL MEULEMANS O.Praem., B.A. English FRATER JUDE MORALES O.Praem.. B.A. Mathematics REVEREND NICHOLAS NIRSCHL O.Praem., B.A. Mathematics, Physics Vw FRATER CHRISTOPHER NOVY O.Praem., B.A. Mathematics FRATER RENE PETIT O.Praem., B.A. English FRATER OWEN PHARRIS O.Praem., B.A. History FRATER G ODFREY REINHOLD O.Praem., B.A. Latin Page Eighteen FRATER STHEPHEN ROSSEY O.Praem., B.A. Mathematics FRATER LAURENCE SLAVIN O.Praem., B.A. Biology REVEREND HILARY SMITS O.Praem., B.A. English, Religion FRATER AUGUSTINE VERDEGEN O.Praem., B.A. English father knows bes Throw him a lish Page Nineteen km   1 s B E? Wr 1) WHP jjO ■■' •■1 n S W S M 1 • ■J hhhI ■s ' r H 1 i w IN iHr W  N Ib - ' MICHAEL MORRIS DARRELL MEULEMANS i ! ROBERT CLEMENS (M These Seniors have main- tained an Honor Roll standing while attending St. Norbert High. JAMES ARMSTRONG ANTHONY MIGAS Page Twenty-two EDWARD STANLEY POPLAWSKI Chicago, Illinois Lance 2; Knights of the Altar 4; Choir 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3,. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN CURRAN MARESCH DePere, Wisconsin Lance Cartoon Editor 3, 4; Third Order 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. r e s i d e n t c T m 5 t u d e e c e P r e s i d e n t e a u c c i T T e . a s Tl r e r e WILBUR WAYNE SCHAEFER Cut Bank, Montana Class Vice President 2; Student Council Representa- tives 1, 3; Argos 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Third Order 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Bowling 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball ■1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY EUGENE MIGAS Amherst Junction, Wisconsin Class President 1 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Argos 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pre- fect 3, Prefect 4; Knights of the Altar 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. Page Twenty-three ■■THOMAS ROBERT VANDELIST DePere, Wisconsin Student Council Representative 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsitv Basketball 1. ' 5 e ft c a d e GARY FRANCIS SIMOENS DePere, Wisconsin Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 5, 4, Baseball 1, 2; Rifle Club 1. e i a. 4 ' ROBERT JEROME CLEMENS LaPorte, Indiana Argos 4, Senior and Activities Editor 4; Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4; Third Order 3, 4, Vice President 3; Rifle Club 3, 4, President 4; Knights of the Altar 3, 4; Choir 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3. JAMES JOHN FITZPATRICK Cascade, Wisconsin Class President 3; Class Secretary 2; Knights of the Altar 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2. : si p:. e c r e t a T y T T e a s u T Page Twenty-four JAMES ROBERT ARMSTRONG DePere, Wisconsin Student Council Representative 2; Rifle Club 1; Third Order 3, 4; Choir 4; Intramural Football 3, 4, Baseball 3. 4. ROBERT HENRY ARNOLDUSSEN Appleton. Wisconsin Sodality 1, 2, 3; Third Order 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Camera Club 1. 2; Intramural Howlinf; 3, Football 3, Basketball 1, 2. RICHARD CHRISTHOPHER ARNOLDUSSEN Appleton, Wisconsin Sodality 1, 2; Rifle Club 1. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; In- tramural Bowling 3, Football 3, Basketball 1. DONALD JAMES BAUDHUIN Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Class Secretary 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; In- tramural Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball I, 2. FITZ Chattanooga shoeshinc boy Page Twenty- five w x. n— - ■GERALD JODEPH BERKEN DePere, Wisconsin DARYL FRANCIS BROST Apple ton, Wisconsin Sodality 1; Knigths of the Altar 1; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1. LEO THOMAS BUREAU Mariiuelte. Michigan W Chiiir 3, 4; ( anicra Clul) 3; Intramural Bowling 3, Kddlhall 3. JAMES DALE CAUWENBERGH Uel ' ere, If isrunsin FRANCIS JOSEPH COFFEY Appleton, Wisconsin Camera Clul) 2. FREDERICK EDWARD DAY DePere, Wisconsin Choir 4; Camera Club 1; Intramural Football 4, Basketball 3. 4. Page Twenty-seven JEROLD HAROLD DOMASK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rifle Club 1, 3; Choir 1, 4; Knighls of the Altar 1, 3 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4! Basketball 1. 3. 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4. DONALD JOHN DRZAL (Chicago, Illinois Knights of the Altar 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL DUNN DePere, Wisconsin RICHARD DENNIS EGAN DePere, Wisconsin Argos 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Lance 4; Third Order 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Radio Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2. The local boys. Page Twenty-eight GERALD EUGENE GRIMMER Milwaukee, If ' isronsin Rifle Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basket ball 3: Intramural Bowlinp 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 3. 4, Baseball 3, 4. HOWARD ANDREW HOFFMAN DePere, Wisconsin JAMES PETER JACOBS DePere, Wisconsin Student Council Representative 4; Varsity Footba 3; Intramural Bowling 3. GARY WAYNE JADIN Green Bay, Wisconsin Class Vice President 3, Secretary 1 ; Knights of the Altar 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. 1 Brinks, Inc. Pulchritude in Dorm 37. Spit it out. Page Twenty-nine DAVID BERNARD JANSSEN DePere, Wisconsin Student Council Representative 3; Intramural Foot- ball 3, Basketball 3. DONALD ROLAND JOSEPHS DePere, Wisconsin Intramural Football 3. JAMES FRANCIS KAME DePere, Wisconsin Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, Basket- ball 1, 2. DAVID AMAND KITZ Oshkosh, Wisconsin Third Order 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty ROBERT NICHOLAS KOBRIGER Chilton. Wisconsin Argos 1; Choir 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baskflball 1; Intramural Bowling 3, Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH FRANCIS LANG Chicago, Illinois Varsity Football 4. JOHN HACKETT MARTIN Two Rivers, Wisconsin Third Order 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Radio Club Vice President 4; Camera Club 2; Intramural Bowling 3, Football 3. JAMES VINCENT MELI Oshkosh, Wisconsin Sodality 1, 2, 3; Third Order 3, 4, Secretary 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. .4, Treasurer 3; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 1, 2. Page Thirty-one DARRELL ROBERT MEULEMANS W rightstown, Wisconsin Camera Club 1; Intramural Bowling 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 2. GERALD HERMAN MEULEMANS Wrighlslown, Wisconsin Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. THOMAS GAVVETT MOORE Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Student Council Representative 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Football 4. ROBERT DANIEL MORAN DePere, Wisconsin Class Treasurer 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Bowling 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. J ' f W i Get your Christmas presents here Page Thirty- two .« - CHARLES MICHAEL MORRIS Del ' ere, !fi scon sin Argos 2, 3. 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Third Order 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4. FRANCIS TIMOTHY MULROONEY Eagle River. Wisconsin Rifle Club 1; Knights of the Altar 1. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1: Intramural Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3. JOHN WALTER RENN Kaukauna, W isconsin Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD PETER ROTTIER DePere, Wisconsin Intramural Basketball 3. 4. Page Thirty-three JEROME JOHN ROTTIER DePere, Wisconsin Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT WILLIAM ST. JOHN DePere, Wisconsin Class Vice President 1. Treasurer 2; Third Order 3. 4; Radio Club 4. PAUL JOSEPH SKIBBA Kaukauna, Wisconsin Argos 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 4; Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Varsity Fooball 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. JAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois Rifle Club 4; Knights of the Altar 4; Choir 3; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. We bashed Menasha Page Thirty-four CARL CHARLES SUSTAR Milwaukee, Jti scon sin Knights of the Ahar 1; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. Football 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH JULIUS TRAINOR Baileys Harbor, ITisconsin Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Football 3. 4, Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. ROGER JOSEPH VAN REMORTEL DePere. If isconsin Rifle Club 1. Page Thirty-five Father Beaudoin pushing some French at the Juniors (IcMCOft ( ICUA ( O ' ' III A iH en James Adler Thomas Aerts Jerry Austin Donald Baus Gerald Beinins Roger Boeser James Brady Richard Brenton James Brittnacher James Brogan Delton Brys John Coppens Jeffery Crowell Howard Daanen David De Groot Robert Des Jarlais David Dibblee Richard Guerts Raymond Grover David Hermsen ■- ' ' ■■J Page Thirty-six !aai„.j« inim -m«, MBMI Charles Hockers Henry Jacoby Stuarl Janscn Leo Jeniiinps Joseph Kneip Ralph Klieforth Jerome Klister Dennis Laughrin James Lewis Theodore Loesch Dennis Lokmer William Morris Eugene Nackers David Naze Henry O ' Connell Alvin Pauwels James Peterson Richard Pfeffer Thomas Quinette David Roffers :«n We put our dime in! V:. f a a f Ambition? Don ' t choke yourself. What ' ll vou have? ' Page Thirty-seven Ci n ' . n n i a o , , :| feB: ' k Gerald Schacfcr Joseph Skala Joseph Skihba William Tesch Ted Turriff Walter Urbanek Richard Vande Hei Francis Vande Loo Francis Vandenheuvel Donald Van Lanen A«fe «fe Kenneth Vincent Robert Williams Robert Zachman John Zimmer They took our .22 away Page Thirty-eight Aerts eats it. Simp. Sophomores getting dressed-up for Sunday So k xMtonc ( ia James Barone David Baumann Paul Berens Harold Blahnik Thomas Braun Daryl Brys Thomas Buechel Joseph Burns James Calmes David Carlson Lyie Conrad James Croke Michael Cummings Donald Dahlke James Dijipman James Duggan John Eslein Thomas Gramowski Thomas Grogan David Gruber {- 1 Page Thirty-nme ( ,a ' 5 ' : A .k Xii: - ( ' f -T ' r rs Wf-, i m. % } 1 ■A ' k • ' r o 1 c o 1 |rISW -. ' idi ' f Keith Gulreuter Craig Haevers William Hafeman IJrucp Harlnian Arthur Hendricks Raymond Heuvelma ns Gregory Hockers Dennis Jeanquart James Joseph Thomas Krautkramer Donald Le Brun Steven Lefebvre Robert Leiterman Jerome Loesch Patrick McGough Claire McQueslion James Mallette Kenneth Martin John Marx Paul Melchior Beau Brummell I want my mommy. Nice tie. I dragged three of ' em over the goal line and Page Forty mL Robert Meli Kenneth Meulemans Theodore Meyer George Mooren Edward Nackers James Nolan Thomas Parenteau Thomas Parins James Peters Robert Roffers Thomas Sanders Allen Smits Jerome Smits Donald Stadler Jerome Tarpey Thomas Tess Thomas Thomson Thomas Vande Loo Richard VanderMissen Peter Vande Ven Richard Van Vonderen Edward Ver Halen Thomas Wall James Williamsen David Wipper pggg 4 k ,U Y Freshmen day-students Paul Huelskamp and Peter Goemans get set for another day. ncA wa la 4 l ifc ' ( ' . .•J [f t. 1 • H :4 A O f i s ' K-zf ' W -m. Jerome Albers Thomas Ambrose Bernard Bain Daniel Bangert Claude Beck Thomas Boerner Bernard Bohl Lawrence Bougie Joseph Braun Delford Brys Daniel Burgoyne Thomas Cochran William Coffey Marvin Daanen Michael Daanen Wayne Danen Aaron Daubner Guy De Groot Thomas De Lair Lawrence Des Jarlais A Lawrence Farley Joseph Feldkamp Francis Fleege Ronald Frederick James Frigo Michael Gilles Peter Goenians William Green James Groneman Gerald Gross n a C v . V Z fe Kenneth Henkel Ronald Heuvelmans Kenneth Hockers Terry Hoffer George Hollmiller Grant Hopperdietzel Paul Huelskamp Thomas Huhn Jerome Jacobs Patrick Jadin ii =|- ' ' n - ' . ' v V f. Lawrence Janz Joseph Kane Vincent Kerscher Wayne Klinkhammer Ronald Kolata Edward Kupsh Patrick Lee Frederick Lindner William McGough James McKune fii n p , Terry McKune Michael McLeod John McNulty Anthony Manisco John Mullen Patrick Norton Norbert Olbraniz Donald Piper Frank Prestigiacomo Robert Quigley Page Forty-three r ■. 1 , Thomas Ready George Reeke James Robinson Harley Roffers Adrian Rottier Norberl Rottier Roland Rottier John Schmidt William Schmidt Donald Schwalbach William Schoemaker Frank Skala John Snyder Robert Steckart Dennis Theil James Tobias Charles Tomashek Charles Torinus William Vande Hei Mark Vander Zanden Martin Vande Ven Francis Van Reniorlal William Walsh Gary Wiesceckel Robert Zelten Page Forty-four HoU (hat pose. I dig ditches, too. J JOHN AMBROSE January 16, 1940— July 8, 1956 THOMAS BERKEN August 16, 1939— u y 8, 1956 fc Tfte MnccuK Just a little over a month before school started last September, John Am- brose and Tom Berken were killed in an auto accident. Those who knew them well were greatly shocked; all were stunned. Both John and Tom had pleasant personalit ies. Their athletic abilities had made them known better than the average freshman. We, the faculty and students of St. Norbert High, pray that Almighty God, in His infinite mercy, may grant them eternal rest. The death of John and Tom has a lesson for all of us. We can see very vividly the shortness of life. It does not matter how long we live, but how we live. It is frequently said that to die well, one nnist live well. We must live at all times so that we are ready to meet our Creator at any moment. A Cathol should frequently pray for the grace of a happy death. 10 Page Forty-five ' { ■' ' ««€-  V FIRST ROW: Aerts, Skibba, Migas, Vande Loo, Barone, McQueslion, Gramowski, McNulty, Schae- fer. SECOND ROW: Jansen, Morris, Renn, Zachman, Tess, Coppens, Dahlke, Boeser, Braun, Farley. ' P ' Rn es ( e Mt St. Norbert 41 St. Norbert 27 St. Norbert 26 St. Norbert 27 St. Norbert... 27 St. Norbert 6 St. Norbert- 7 Sturgeon Bay 6 Assumption 6 Lourdes St. Mary Springs St. John 6 Menasha St. Mary 21 Our Lady of Premontre 34 FIRST ROW: Domask, Burns, Lewis, Urbanek, Tesch, Brady, Moran, Simoens, Vandelist, Lang. SECOND ROW: Vande Hei, Poplawski, Skala, Fitzpatrick, Jacoby, Kneip, Klister, Lokmer, Baus. - ' f. MR. FRED DILLON Head Coach FATHER 1. M. GOSZ Athletic Director MR. NORB VANDELIST Assistant Coach CHEERLEADERS: J. Groneman. J. Skibba, J. Mullen CHEERLEADERS: C. .lansen, K. O ' Meara, L. Lenz Page Forty-nine • ■■' • ' i - h|( K M)i:ilKI. IT ,ii i KKAiiv hi; HANK JACOBY. HB All Conference Honoralile Mention • •r ' if ' f imAMK i CLAIRE McQUESTION, FB ' :J f « S ' S3 ' % A JERRY KLISTER, LK JOHN RKNN, LG Page Fifty- one ammrnhmmm amt 9 r1 Si gets off to the races and another TD against Sturgeon Bay. Get off my back! STURGEON BAY The St. Norbert Squires opened their grid season hy blasting the Clippers from Sturgeon Bay by the score of 41-6. The team as a whole gained 407 yards and for the most part had thin gs their own way throughout the game. On the first play of the game Jim Brady went 49 yards for a touchdown, and then a little later he staged a repeat performance by dashing 33 yards to paydirt. Earlv in the second quarter quarterback Gary Simoens tallied froin 10 yards out and the half ended with the Squires in front ' by a 19-0 count. The second half was just the same as the first. Brady again counted on a 26-yard scamper in the third period and added the point himself. They then annexed a safety by virtue of a bad Clipper pass from center which rolled out of the Sturgeon Bay end zone. Just before the end of the period, Tony Migas tallied from 32 yards out to make the third period score 35-0. The Clip- pers got their only score of the game in the final quarter against the Squire reserves. The final score of the game was put on the board by Tom Vande Loo of the Squires as he went around end for 56 yards and the TD. ASSUMPTION The Squires of St. Norbert took their second victory of the year at the expense of Assumption High School of Wisconsin Rapids. Playing on Assumption ' s home field, the Squires had little trouble as they scored three titnes in the first half and breezed to a 27-6 victory. The Junior Knights ' first score came on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Gary Simoens, following a blocked punt by Bob Moran. The next time they got their hands on the ball they again scored, with Simoens crossing the goal from 20 yards out. Just before the half Clare McQuestion picked off an enemy pass and blasted to the Assumption 30. A screen pass moved the ball to the 13 and Simoens carried into paydirt. making the halftime score 20-0. Both tea ms tallied once in the second half, with Hank Jacoby scoring for the Squires and Pat Getzin for Assumption, as the home team moved 68 yards in the waning moments of the game. Jim Brady notched three out of four extra points for the victors. Page Fifty-two LOURDES St. Norbert annexed its first FRVCC victory by ■trouncing the Shamrocks of Lourdes. The game was played in Marinette and rain fell continuously throughout the game. The rain plus smoke from a nearby plant gave the field a Southern California touch. The Squires counted early in the game and went on to win easily. Early in the first quarter Ed Poplawski recovered a Lourdes fumble on the opponent ' s 33 and on the first play, Jim Brady fought his way through the smoke, mud, and opposing players for the first score, with Clare McQuestion adding the extra point. On the next series of downs the men from DePere took over the ball on the Shamrocks ' 33 as the result of a poor punt. After a .5-yard penalty, Simoens skirted his end for the score. In the second quarter the Green and White pushed over another tally, with Simoens sloshing over from 51 yards out: Brady added the extra point. The Squires drove 59 yards for the score with Siinoens again splashing across after a short 10-yard dash. The rctnainder of the game was played on even terms as Coach Fred Dillon filled his line-up with reserves. ST. MARY SPRINGS For three quarters, the Junior Knights had their share of trouble at Fond du Lac, with a fired-up Springs eleven. Going into the final stanza, the Squires were carefully nursing a narrow 7-0 lead. They then proceeded to erupt, scoring 20 points, turning the game into a rout. Within six brief minutes, the men in Green wreaked havoc on the Ledgers ' defense, scoring three touchdowns. The Squires took the opening kickoff and marched 67 yards in 14 plays. Simoens squeezed over from the one and Brady added the point. From that point until the fatal fourth quarter, the game was virtually stagnant. With the final period only ten seconds old, Don Dahike picked off an errant St. Mary pass and rumbled 42 yards into the promised land. A little later, the Squires regained the ball and dr e for a third TD; Simoens racing over from 26 yards out. The final tally came on a 31-yard aerial: Simoens to Jacoby. Brady booted the points after the two final scores to make the count 27-0. The calm before the storm. Gary on the loose against Assumption. ST. JOHN ' S The Squires made their first home game a happy occasion as they annexed at least a share of the conference title by defeating St. John ' s, 27-6. The first two periods were all St. John ' s but the homecoming-inspired Squires took over for the last two, soundly outplaying the Dutchmen and scoring four times after being behind. 6-0, at the half. The first score came with 47 seconds left in the second period as Little Chute ace Ron Weigman bolted over from the one, following a costly Squire fumble. The turning point came at the beginning of the second half. The Dutchmen took over shortly after the kickoff, recovering a Squire fumble and driving to the one where three thrusts were repulsed. Inspired by their goal-line stand, the Junior Knights drove all the way, 99 yards in 11 plays, Simoens driving over from the 9. Jim Brady added the point to give the Squires the lead at 7-6. Early in the final canto. Hank Jacoby rambled 33 yards to the St. John ' s 25, and on the next play Brady picked up seven for the Squires, scoring the TD and adding the extra point. After holding the Dutchmen again, Brady raced 44 yards for the third St. Norbert score, and with 59 seconds left in the game, Don Dahlke intercepted a pass and outran the entire Little Chute team 50 yards to rack up the final tally. ST. MARY In the second home game for the Squires, St. Mary Menasha proved to be a road- block to the conference title, handing the Squires their first defeat, 21-6. Failing to gain following the kickoff, the Squires punted to the Menasha 14. It took the Zephyrs 13 plays to score, Don Otto going the final 13 yards. Shortly after. Bob Moran recov- ered a Menasha fumble on the enemy 14, but the Squires couldn ' t punch the ball across. Just before the half, a Zephyr interception led to another score, Dick Monto- noti grabbing a 27-yard aerial for the score, making the halftime count 14-0. Early in the third period, Laux of St. Mary picked off a Squire fumble and carried it all the way to the Squire 4. Ken Resch plowed over for the third Zephyr tally and Jim McGinnis added his third extra point. St. Mary again worked the ball deep into Squire territory, but the Squires held on the 2. With two minutes remaining, the Green and White salvaged a little glory from an otherwise bleak evening, registering their only score. Gary Simoens, hampered by a bad leg all evening, tossed a 60-yard heave to end Jerry Klister, who carried the ball over. Page Fifty-four Y t f Jake tries {or yardage around end. Kill the bum! PREMONTRE Winding up the 1956 season, a game but undermanned St. Norbert team went down to defeat before their powerful rivals from Green Bay by a 34-7 score. Early in the contest, the Junior Knights were forced to punt from deep in their own territory. Jim (the Bruiser! Brunette blocked the kick; it rolled out of the end zone for a safety. On the next series of downs, Del Allen picked off a pass, carried it to the Squire 18, and Brunette blasted over seven plays later, boosting the score to 9-0. St. Norbert stormed right back, registering its only score. Simoens passing 28 yards to Jacoby, Brady added the point. The Cadets took the kickoff and inarched right down the field, Allen punching over from the one. With 10 seconds left in the half, Fabry tossed 6 yards to Konowalski to make the halftime score 22-7. In the last half, Premontre scored once in each quarter. Allen tallied the first on a 34-yard run, and the last came on an 8-yard earth-shaking run by Brunette, following a 69-yard march. The Squires ' only threat died when a pass from Simoens to Tony Migas was ruled incomplete when it was caught out of the end zone. Our loyal fans, peg, ' Ml— I ' ■- i BObl ( ; RY SIMOENS, G All Slate . All Conference TOM VANDELIST, F All State All Conference Second Team STl .IAN K. . ( All Conference Second Team ' ' f WALLY URBANEK, G ; WILBUR SCHAEFER, G 1B- v DARYL BROST, F All State All Conference Honorable Mention BOB KOBRIGER, G I JERRY KLISTER, C JIM BRADY, F State Page Fifty-eight By virtue of a thrilling 50-47 victory over Pius XI of Milwaukee, the Squires cap- tured their second consecutive State Catholic Championship, and their seventh in the series dating back to 1933. The road to the title was not an easy one for the Green and White, as they had to win five games against top-notch opponents. In the Pre- montre regionals they defeated Lourdes, 68-46. and then bumped off Newman, who had beaten them twice during the season, by a 54-36 score. In the quarter-finals at VanDyke Gym, the Squires squeaked out a 57-56 victory over St. Mary of Kenosha. Stu Jansen and Daryl Brost led the scoring with 15 and 14 points. Dave Seiger had 19 for the Blue Knights. The semi-final game did not prove very difficult for the determined Squires as they solved the ball-control tactics of the Assumption Royals and walked off the court with a 45-37 win and a berth in the State finals. The Championship game Sunday afternoon found the Squires pitted against the towering Popes of Milwaukee Pius XI. The Squires, rated only an outside chance before the game, shot to a quick 21-8 first quarter lead. The attack fell off in the second quarter, however, and the Popes closed the gap to 29-25 at the half. Pius took the lead momentarily in the third period but lost it again as the quarter ended, 41-38. with the Squires in the lead. With Pius in the lead. 47-46, and but 14 seconds left on the clock, Gary Simoens stole a rebound off the Pius board, raced downcourt, and laid the ball through the hoop for the margin of victory. Later, he added two free throws to ice the ball game and again bring the Bishop Rhode Trophy to St. Norbert High. Congratulations were heaped on Assistant Coach Norb Vandelist and the boys for winning the title despite the fact that Coach Dillon lay in the hospital, paralyzed by a cerebral hemorrhage. The ARGOS wishes to add to these congratulations and thank the team and the coaching staff for bringing the State Title and the miracle trophy to St. Norbert. J: Janse can get off his feel. Hot action against Kenosha. Big Dufe tips another. State Champion Squires present the Championship trophy to ailing 6 1 Tom Vanclelist out-stretches Don Roland, 6 ' 4 , Lourdes ' All- Coach Dillon. Conference Center. Page Sixty SEASON RECORD St. Norbert 47 St. Norbert 48 St. Norbert .- 53 St. Norbert 62 St. Norbert 51 St. Norbert 54 St. Norbert 80 St. Norbert .__ .._ _ 55 St. Norbert 53 St. Norbert 53 St. Norbert 52 St. Norbert „ _._ _ 62 St. Norbert 50 St. Norbert 48 St. Norbert „ 50 St. Norbert 57 St. Norbert 46 St. Norbert 54 St. John 46 West Green Bay 40 St. Mary Springs 39 Assumption 41 Newman 54 Preble 49 Lourdes 52 Premontre 51 Newinan 59 St. Mary Menasha 47 Preble 42 Lourdes 41 West Green Bay 33 St. John 45 Premontre 49 Assumption 35 St. Mary Menasha 52 St. Mary Springs 43 TOURNAMENT RECORD St. Norbert . 68 St. Norbert 54 St. Norbert 57 St. Norbert 45 St. Norbert . 50 Lourdes 46 Newman 38 St. Mary Kenosha 56 Assumption 37 Pius XI 47 iiia the boards. Stu shows Vni how it ' s done. Simoens runs on straight icewater. In their first game of the 1956-57 basketball season, the Squires of St. Norbert managed to eke out a slim 47-46 victory over the Dutchmen from Little Chute. Behind 46-41 with only one minute to play, the Squires put on a thrilling finish to pull it out of the fire. Gary Simoens led the scoring with 23 points. . . . West Green Bay was the second victiin of the Squires by a 48-40 tally. It was tight all the way. but St. Norbert pulled away to win. Daryl Brost led a balanced attack with 12 points. . . . The Green and White picked up their second Conference victory at the expense of St. Ma ry Springs, 53-39. They ran up a 48-21 third quarter lead and coasted to the win. Stu Jansen and Gary Simoens led the way with 16 and 14 points respectively. . . . The Squires next visited Wisconsin Rapids where they defeated Assumption High by the score of 62-41. The regulars built up an early lead which the reserves held throughout the remainder of the contest. Tom Vande List topped the scorers with 14 points. ... A last ditch rally fell short as the Squires absorbed their first defeat of the season, 54-51, at the hands of Newman High of Wausau. Behind at halftime. 34-20. the home squad fought back but couldn ' t quite close the gap. Vande List. Brost, and Jansen each tallied 10 points for the Squires. . . . Running up an early 33-21 lead at halftime, the Green and White held on during a strong finish by the Preble Hornets to annex their fifth victory of the year. 54-49. Bob Kobriger led the scoring for the Squires with 22 counters. ... In their best performance of the year to date the Dillonmen blasted Lourdes by an 80-52 count. Coach Dillon cleared the bench after the varsity had run up a 40-21 halftime lead. Simoens led an evenly divided attack with 19 points. ... In a see-saw contest the Squires edged their archrivals from Green Bay, the Premontre Cadets, by a score of 55-51. The Green and White jutnped off to an early lead and managed to stave off a last-minute Cadet rally. Vande List topped all Squire scorers with 18. while John Fabry had 23 for Premontre. ' ' Pressure player. Big Tom blocks a Fabry shot. Set-shot wizard Koby. Big Dufe chills the Wildcats with his deadly jump shot. Jansen sets up a score against St. Mary. Page Sixty-two The Squires traveled to Wausau to try to avenge their only defeat of the year, but were beaten again by Newman, 59-53. The Cardinals pulled out to an early lead and hung on to give the boys from DePere their second loss of the season. . . . With Tom Vande List leading the way with 27 big points the Squires racked up the Zephyrs from Menasha, 53-47. It was the high single game point total for a Squire and it broke the backs of the Menasha boys. ... In a return match at the Preble gym the Green and White ran up a 28-9 lead at halftime and went on to defeat the Hornets, 52-42. Tom Vande List topped a balanced scoring attack with his 13 points. . . . Journeying to Marinette, the Squires again knocked off the Shamrocks to the tune of 62-4L Ahead, 33-16. at the half, coach Dillon cleared the bench and the reserves played the rest of the game on even terms with the Shamrocks. Simoens led the scoring with 23. ... In the second encounter with the Wildcats of West Green Bay, the Squires again came out on the long end of the score. 50-33. After a rather close first half, the Green and White found their shooting eyes and ran away with the decision. Wilbur Schaefer was the top point getter for the Squires with 15. . . . Norb Vande List took over the reins of the Squires for the ailing Fred Dillon and guided his team to a 48-45 victory over the Dutchmen from Little Chute. Ahead by 10 points at halftime, the Green and White hung against St. John ' s fourth quarter rally to pick up the decision. Stu Jansen and Gary Simoens had 19 and 15, respectively, to lead the Squires. ... In a thriller at the Premontre gym the Squires clinched a tie for the championship by virtue of a 50-49 overtime victory over the Cadets. Gary Simoens ' bucket in the last few seconds of the overtime provided the margin of victory. All the boys entered into the scoring column with Simoens leading the way with 12 markers. . . . The Squires ' perfect slate in Conference play was marred by a 52-46 jolt administered by the Zephyrs of Menasha St. Mary. With the score tied at 46-46 in the closing minutes, the Zephyrs ran up 6 straight points to deal the Green and White their first Conference loss. Simoens had 16 points while Dick Montonati cashed in 21 for the Zephyrs. ... In their last regular game of the season, the Squires clinched the Fox Valley Catholic Title outright by defeating St. Mary Springs, 54-43. The Green and White left no doubt as to the outcome when they raced off to a 35-19 halftime lead. Stu Jansen led the pointmakers with 15. LL Stu tries his hook shot. Premonfre — They couldn ' t beat us. High-flying Squires leave the Zephyrs on the ground. The little man who ' s always there MlSiHlr Rriist, Simoens and Vflndelist. Another swisher. 87 T t H i U . r- --A 3 i- aaBBBBHBai 4| ' (■■■■•■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■I FRONT ROW: K. Gutreuter, B. Meli, T. Parenteau, J. Marx, J. Barone. BACK ROW: H. Jacoby, J. Burns, R. Pfeffer, J. Farley, C. McQuestion. fcaUcfr OfUcttf Sharpshooling John Marx gets set to swish another two- Big Freshman Larry Farley lays one up against the West pointer. Wildcats. St. Norbert 21 St. Norbert 29 St. Norbert 36 St. Norbert 24 St. Norbert 32 St. Norbert 22 St. Norbert 25 St. Norbert 32 St. Norbert 31 Page Sixty- four St. John ' s 25 W. Green Bay 31 St. Mary ' s Springs . 39 Assumption 28 Newman - 37 Preble 33 Lourdes 35 Premontre 29 Newman 35 St. Norbert 33 St. Norbert 23 St. Norbert 43 St. Norbert 22 St. Norbert 33 St. Norbert 49 St. Norbert 35 St. Norbert 26 St. Norbert 33 St. Mary 45 Preble 45 Lourdes 51 W. Green Bay 32 St. John ' s 39 Premontre 71 Assumption 36 St. Mary 58 St. Mary Springs . . 54 irJ, , ,--.- ... m.ir i ..- I ■■■■- •• — , li ■■■■• ■14 •■■1 ■! 1 !■■■■I tj aai •! ft laaf ' ■■at ' a aa 1 ' a. aal i ■■••■it aa« ■■■•• al aaa ; laaaa aA aal laaaai aaV aaS aaaa iai lai . V ' aaaa FRONT ROW: Huelskamp, Mullen, F. Van Remortal, Groneman, P. Jadin. Manisco, Daubner, Lindner. BACK ROW : Vander Zanden, Ready, Snyder, Tomachek, Olbrantz, Shoemaker, Quigley. %e4A4ftciM This year saw the inauguration of a Freshman team at St. Norbert. Having an abundance of young basketball talent it was decided to form another team in order to enable more boys to gain expe- rience. The experimental team was under the coach- ing of Joe Zimmer. The juvenile Squires competed with other Fox River Valley Catholic schools which also had Freshman teams. Although not too success- ful, the juvenile Squires showed plenty of promise and ensure a bright future for the varsity teams to come. Floor man Mullen dribbler around a Cadet. Deadeye Snyder pumps in a set shot. Page Sixty-five FRONT ROW: Simoens, Fitzpatrick, Migas, Kneip, Kane. Baus, Lokmer, Quinette. SECOND ROW: Meulemans, Egan, McQuestion, Virlee, Maresch, Mullen, Moore, Urbaned. THIRD ROW: Jansen, Sinkula, Shoemaker, Lax Mack, Sommers, Clemens. S tde64zU St. Norbert - 7 St. Norbert 4 St. Norbert 5 St. Norbert 4 St. Norbert _- 7 St. Norbert 7 St. Norbert 7 Wrightstown 1 Premontre St. John ' s 3 Preble 2 St. John ' s 9 St. Mary 5 St. Mary - 8 Moore swings . . . and misses. Squires ' swifty Art Sinkula adds a run. All tlif way in. Lax, go-go-go. The Bob Rush of the FRVCC. Watch your step. St. Norbert began its 1956 baseball season by traveling to Wrightstown for a game with the Tigers. The Squires, led by winning pitcher Bob Mullen, triumphed. 7-1. . . . Journeying to Green Bay, St. Norbert annexed their second straight win at the ex- pense of the Premontre Cadets, 4-0. The game was highlighted by Joe Mack ' s two-run triple, and a neat two-hit pitching job by winning hurler Bob Mullen. ... In a home engagement the Squires entertained St. John ' s of Little Chute at Legion Park. With Bob Mullen pitching a neat five hitter, the Green and White picked up their third victory. . . . With Bob Clemens hurling the Squires to a 4-2 win over the Preble Hornets, St. Norbert picked up their fourth consecutive victory. . . . The Squires received their first setback at the hands of the Dutchmen from St. John ' s, 9-7. The Green and White fell behind early in the contest and a late inning rally fell short. . . . Rounding out the season, the Squires split a twin bill with St. Mary ' s of Menasha. winning the first, 7-5. and losing the second. 8-7. In the opener Bob Mullen went all the way for victory, assisted by circuit blasts by Tom Schoemacker and himself. In the second contest the Zephyrs jumjied off to an early lead and held it to give the Squires their second defeat, even though Roy Sommers blasted a grand slam home run for St. Norbert. There goes another coed. Slide, Kelly, slide! INTRAMURAL CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Meyer, Sajna, Wipper, Joe Skibba. BACK ROW: West, Tesch, Vaneve nhoven, Lund, Dockry, Jerry Loesch. Strikeout king. Safe at first. Page Sixty-eight t ilk Father did everything but collect tickets. Splil-T wizard Grimmer runs the option play. INTRAMLKAL CHAMPS Jim Robinson, John Snyder, Captain Bob Clemens, Mike Morris, Bob Meli. Bob Meli makes like Bill Howton. Mike Morris — everybody ' s AU-American. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Henry Jacoby, Gary Wiesceckel, Jerry Domask, Ed VerHalen, Tom Parenteau. Lang throws a little weight around. Ya gotta bounce the ball, Jimmy. Page Seventy Mullen ' s hook heads for the gutter. Strike on the second bounce. «ttna HunaC (maCch INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Jerry Austin, Tom Moore, Fred Day, Henry Jacoby, Lyle Conrad. What form! Hey! Lit h of the hall, simp. c Scventvom ' Page Seventy ' ; ?? 1 : m i€U(AiUeA ■j..y. ' .,r,w ;v, 1 n trt !■■REV. R. K. FINNEGAN Moderator 4%f TONY MIGAS Editor-in-Chief DICK EGAN Associate Editor PAUL SKIBBA Associate Editor BOB CLEMENS Senior and Activity Editor MIKE MORRIS Sports Editor Page Seventy four WILBUR SCHAEFER Business Manager This 1957 edition of the ARGOS is the resuh of many days of hard work. It is larger than the 1956 edition by four pages. Most students don ' t realize the planning and work that goes into this publication. Last summer, the moderator. Father Finnegan, and Editor Tony Migas had planned the cover plus the first 16 pages. As soon as school started Father Finnegan and freshman Bernard Bohl were busy taking pictures around the campus. These pictures were combined with the excellent sports articles by Mike Morris and Senior and Activity articles by Bob Clemens. Wilbur Schaefer and his ad- vertising staff collected the advertisements and all the material was turned over to Tony Migas and his co-editors. Dick Egan and Paul Skibba, to be set up and shipped to the publisher. Also assisting the editors in the make-up department were Joe Skibba and John Cop- pens. The staff sincerely hopes that its work has served lo give the students a yearbook of State Championship caliber. RALPH KLIEFORTH Advertising Page Seventy-five w Ofitce REV. A. McBRIDE Moderator DAVE DIBBLEE Editor-in-Chief TOM TESS Associate Editor JOHN ZIMMER Sports Editor Page Seventy-six JOE SKIBBA, Contributing Editor BILL ST. JOHN Contributing Editor Lance magazine continued to be the official news publication of St. Norbert High for the second year. Previous to last year, the Hi-Times served this purpose. Lance has given its contributors a greater opportunity to show their writing talent. Each issue con- tained not only news around the school, but also short stories, essays, poems, written by staff members or other students who showed talent. As they did last vear. Lance came out with a special issue honoring the State Catholic Basketball champions. One of the special features of each issue is its cover story. This consists of a picture on the cover together with an associated article on some personality or event of interest to all Squires. Lance is moderated by Father Alfred Mc- Bride and edited by David Dibblee. FRANK V. NDE LOO Contributing Editor Pa c Stvcnty-scvcn FRONT ROW: Bohl, Mullen, Lee, Hoffer. Bob Meli, Beck, Gilles, Theil, Piper, Tom Buechel, Kolata. MIDDLE ROW: Wilbur Schaefer. Meyer, Paul Skibba, Clemens, Ted Loesch, Laughrin, Parenteau, McQuestion, Gramowski, Francis VandeLoo. BACK ROW: Schmidt, Klinkhammer, Huhn, Green, Eslein, Snyder, Frigo, Burns, Dibblee, Tess, Desjarlais, Gutreuter, Baus, Krautkramer, Wieseckel, Prestigiacomo. Officers of the Sodality: Dibblee, P. Skibba, Migas. Frank instructs some junior mem- bers of the Sodality. SodcuUt f Mary ' s growing role in past years is beginning to show clearly that the way to Jesus is through Mary. The Sodality, moderated by Father Robert Finnegan, strives to bring the world closer to Mary and gives its members a rule to assist them in leading good Catholic lives. It also inspires them to put their faith into action through Catholic Action. With Anthony Migas as prefect; Francis Vande Loo, vice prefect; David Dibblee, secretary; and Paul Skibba, treasurer, the Sodality carried out an ex- tensive and successful program in connection with the promotion of Catholic Action. The most successful was the observance of Catholic Youth Week, which included television programs, radio and window advertising, and a closing Holy Hour and Dance. The National Council of Catholic Youth assisted greatly with this project. Other programs included the observance of the Church Unity Octave, Fighting 69th Crusade, Vocation Days, and a Christian Spiritual Bouquet for the Holy Father. Through the year the Sodality studied the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius as its Spiritual platform and discussed teen-age attitudes as its Apostolic platform. In all their work the Sodalists trusted in Mary for Mary can and will help us triumph in everything we do. Page Seventy-eight FRONT ROW: W. Schaefer, Kitz, Meli, Clemens, Tess, Krautkramer, Snyder, Van Lanen, Hermspn, R. Arnoldussen. BACK ROW: M. Morris, Egan. P. Morris, Armstrong, Klieforth, PfefftT, F. Vaiule Loo, Naze, Diblee, St. John, Martin, C. Hookers- The Norbertine Order is the symbol of Christian unity that all men of good will would like to see effective all over the world. It was intended that its Third Order should, in as much as it could, carry out the work of the First Order. Its members have rules and regulations much the same as the First Order. Father Frederick Becker, in his first year as director of the St. Norbert High School Third Order, has helped the boys in his group do some very effective thinking in discussions on Encyclicals. Assisting Father in the work were Bob Williams, president; Dave Naze, vice presi- dent; Dick Pfeffer, secretary; and Frank Vande Loo, treasurer. Officers of the Third Order: Naze, Williams, Vande Loo, Pfeffer. Father Becker has a three members. ittle talk with Page Seventy-nine FRONT ROW: Daubner, Meyer, Robinson. Groneman. Ken Jaclin, Fleege. Mullen, Bob Meli, .Schmidt, Prestigiacomo. MIDDLE ROW: Wilbur Schaefer, Fitzpatrick, Paul Skibba, Gary Jadin, Drzal, Domask, Clemens, Boeser, Kneip. BACK ROW: Ready, Henkel, Wieseckel, Green, Frigo, Poplawski, Snyder, Parenteau, Gutreuter, Laughrin, Ted Loesch, Kerscher, Huhn. Which end is up? Jadin — Our idea of should look like. vhat This year many more St. Norbert men had the opportunity to assist at Mass in the National Shrine of St. Joseph. Father Craig handled the serv- ing assignments which were carried out with conscientious zeal. The aco- lytes served in two-week shifts, serving the side and main altars one week each. Beside serving the 7:00 mass which was attended daily by the boarding students, they also assisted at Friday Benediction and First Friday Holy Hours. In assisting the priest, the servers benefited both spiritually and morally. Spiritually, they gained numerous graces from God. Morally, they strengthened their character merely by arriving at the sacristy on time. They also gained a well-rounded understanding of our services which will be invaluable in later life. Page Eighty FRONT ROW: Boerner, Daubner. Schmidt, Jim McKune. Lee, Frank Skala, Kolata, Hermsen, Des Jarlais, Van Lanen. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Meli, Meyer, Paul Skiliha, Clemens, Renn, Austin, Tess. Piperr Bob Meli. Theil. BACK ROW: Henkel, Huelskamp, Ray Heuvelmans, Klinkhammer. Terry McKune, Shoemaker, Snyder, Brenton, Kerscher, Goemans, Bob Buechel, Charley Hockers. Under the able joint directorship of Fathers R. K. Finnegan and R. R. Fenzel the Rifle Club has finally become a solid St. Norbert organization. With the large membership that this year brought, the club had to be split into two groups, junior members under the tutelage of Father Fenzel and the Match Teain under the guidance of Father Finnegan. The club strives to teach the proper use of firearms and good shooting habits. The sharpshooters practice on the ranjic located in the sub-basement of Van Dyke gyinnasium. From this range the team can fire against any other team in the vicinity. Neither team has to move from its home range in an intricately developed postal match system under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. The Department of the Army has also been very coo|)erative throughout the year in the provision of ammunition. In this year ' s matches, the team has competed against St. Norbert College, Premontre High School. Campion Academy, and the Manitowoc Recreation Department rifle team, and gave its usual fine perfoririance. The high points of the season centered about the Milwaukee Sentinel Matches and the Wisconsin State Championships at Madison. The boys found time between the various matches to work on N1{A individual rankings. Bob Clemens achieved Distin- guished Rifleman, the highest possible ranking, while Joe and Paul Skibba, as well as John Renn, completed the Expert Rifleman ranking. Officers of the Rifle Club: J. Skibba. Renn, P. Skibba, Clemens. Rifle Team member. Bob Buechel, demonstrates the kneeling position. Page Eighty-one FRONT ROW: Klinkhammer, Snyder. Lindner. Laughrin. Austiji. Groneman, Shoemaker, Frank Skala. BACK ROW: Schmidt, Eslein, Boerner, St. John, Martin, Gutreuter, Lefevbre, Manisco. Not present: Tomashek. Officers of the Radio Club: Martin and J. Schaefer. Brother Donald shows the freshmen his equipment. The 1956-57 year marked the appearance of a new organization on the St. Norbert scene. The Radio Club, although small in size, is one of the most beneficial to its members. The ambitious group has spent the past year concentrating on the fundamentals of radio. The mastery of basic fundamentals and the Morse code has as its end the acquisition of radio operators ' licenses for the members. Brother Donald Zwarra is the club moderator. Under his leadership and guidance, the interest in the club has grown by leaps and bounds. Capably assisting Brother Donald were the officers: Chuck Tomashek, president; John Martin, vice president; and Gerald Schaefer, secretary. Bill St. John also deserves credit for getting the Radio Club off to a fine start in its first year of existence. Page Eighty-two _ _ .« I ■..T . j,,vj, .-,-.,M..-...,r.- Mr ' ni«. ' ,i.« -Ty r EvQi AT FRONT ROW: P. Skibba, D. Kitz. J. Meli, R. Clemens. D. Drzal, G. Jadin, J. Grimmer, D. Dib- blee, J. Filzpatrick, R. Meli. BACK ROW: C. Sustar, J. Armstrong, J. Martin, K. Gutreuter, K. Jadin, R. Mullen, J. Groneman, T. Loesch, L. Bureau, E. Poplawski, J. Domask. j oift Fortissimo! Though our high school is well known in the sports world, our students do have other talents and singing is one of them. Under the direction of Father Craig, the choir has progressed rapidly. An apjjearance in the annual Christmas show provided a treat for everybody. The choir also sang Saturday morning Masses throughout the year. The singing of High Mass is meant to be the choir ' s main purpose. In doing so, at least its members can claim an active participation at Holy Mass. The singing of the various chants of the Mass is really another form of prayer. It is hoped that those who do pray in this way will gain a greater appreciation of our Religion, especially the Holv Sacrifice. Such singing is. without doubt, a reflection of true devotion to God and cannot help but bring upon this group His choicest blessings and graces. The Old Mill Stream. ' Page Eighty-three i: m Jimmy James and his boys fill the ballroom with mellow music. ecce ' pOHta f956 p Prom Royalty 1956 — Fitz and his lovely queen. Queen ' s court. The highlight of the St. Norbert social season, the Junior Prom, was held May 11 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Northland Ho tel in Green Bay. Music was ably pro- vided by the Jimmy James Orchestra. Many weeks of preparation by Class President Pace Eighty-four J Fitzpatrick and all the Juniors made the 1956 Prom a huge success. Ill Set ' em up. f glpp. ' . v The 1957 Argos would like to express their gratitude to all our advertis- ers and patrons. OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Loesch Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Adler Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barone Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Bans Mr. and Mrs. Roman J. Reining Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Berens Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boener Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Braun Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Brenton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brost Mrs. Robert W. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Clemens Mrs. James B. Croke Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Danen Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. DeGroot Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Dibblee Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fitzpatrick Dr. and Mrs. Francis Fleege Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Huelskamp Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Hai-vey Jeanquart Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kitz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Klieforth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolata Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lang Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McGough Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McKune Dr. and Mrs. James V. Meli Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulrooney Mr. and Mrs. Francis Piper Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poplawski Sr. Mrs. William W. Ready Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renn Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shoemaker Sr. John Steckart Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. John Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Sustar Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tess The Norbert Vandelist Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Remortel Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wieseckel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Wipper Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Zachman Mr. and Mrs. Al Zelten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee CARRYING THE SPORTS LOAD w J p G Radio Voice of the Press-Gazette 1440 on the Dial — 5000 Watts GVlAJOLA7iro j Service WISCONSIN PUtllC SERVICE COIPOItTION Compliments of FRIGO CHEESE CORPORATION Page Eighty- nine FAIRMONT Milk Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese PHONE HEmlock 7-4301 (yeoj ose e Co. • — PLUMBING Green Bay, Wis. RYAN FUNERAL HOME Charmin [mxQj Babies your Skin ALSO ASK FOR THESE Charmin PRODUCTS Charmin CLEANSING TISSUE Charmin NAPKINS Charmin KITCHEN TOWELS —and Babies your Budget too Charmin Paper Mills OIIN thi WISCONSIN Page Ninety Jfi LEFEBVRE LUEBKE COMMERCIAL AND CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS 319 N. Adams Green Bay 124 N. Broadway De Pare, Wis. THl UE STDKG Your Family Shopping Center Phone 6-4227 JOURNAL PUB LISHING CO. Publishers of DE PERE JOURNAL DEMOCRAT Home of Fine Printing for Over 80 Years Nation Award Winner for General Excellence in 1955 Phone EDison 6-4221 126 S. Broadway De Pere, Wis. DENIS SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods 922 Main St. Phone HEmlocIc 5-1473 GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN STUDENT REGISTER, 1956 57 Adier, James A., 618 Racine St., Jefferson, Wisconsin, Junior Aerts, Tliumas L., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin. Junior Albers, Jerome M.. 712 S. Sixth St., West De Pere. Wisconsin. Freshman Ambrose, Thomas J., 601 Eric St.. De Pere. Wisconsin, Freshman Armstrong. James R.. 805 Jordan Rd,, De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Arnoldussen, Richard C, 1618 S. Wilkie St., Appleton, Wisconsin. Senior Arnoldussrn. Robert H., 1618 S. Wilkie St.. Appleton. Wisconsin, Senior Austin, Jerry K.. 7702 Kedvale, Skokie. Illinois. Junior Buin, Bernard B., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisc insin, Freshman Bangert. Daniel H.. 826 Cedar St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Barone, James A,, 2 ll S. 21st Ave,, Broadview. Illinois, Sophomore Bfludhuin, Donald J., HI W. Spruce St.. Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Senior Baumunn, Daviil M.. 4055 N. Lake Drive, Shorewood, Wisconsin, Sophomore Baus, Donald A., 809 Fourth St.. Kiel. Wisctinsin. Junior Beck. Claude A., Route I. Decorah Road, West Bend. Wisconsin, Freshman Beining. Gerald J.. Greenlcaf, Wisconsin, Junior Bcrens. Paul R.. .101 Klein St.. Kaukauna. Wisconsin. Sophomore Bcrkcn. Geral.i J.. 126 S. Erie St.. De Pere. Wisconsin, Senior Biwcr. Donald V., 516 Woolcock St., Jefferson, Wisconsin, Junior Blahffik. ILirold F,. Jr., Baileys Hiirbor, Wisconsin. Sophomore Bocrner. Thomas A.. 1809 S. 13th St.. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Freshman Boeser. Roger L., 7615 Third Ave. So.. Minneapolis 23, Minnesota. Junior Bohl. Bernard A.. 105 Water St.. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Freshman Bougie, Lawrence J., 126 N. Ontario St.. De Pere. Wisconsin. Freshman Brady, James E.. 312 Michigan St., De Pere. Wisconsin, Junior Braun, Joseph D., Athens, Wisconsin, Freshman Braun, Thomas G,, Athens, Wisconsin. Sophomore Brenton. Richard J.. 726 North Ave.. Waukegan. Illinois. Junior Britlnacher. James I)., I3I3 Bruss St., De Pere, Wisconsin. Junior Brogan. James I).. 511 Randall Ave.. De P re, Wisconsin, Junior Brost. Daryl F.. 109 Soldier Square, Appfelon, Wisconsin, Senior Brys, Daryl G.. Route 1. Dc I ' ere, Wisconsin. Sophomore Brys, Delford C.. Route 1. De Pere. Wisconsin, Freshman Brys. Dellon F.. Route I, De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Buechel. Robert P.. Route 1, West Dc Pere. Wisconsin, Senior Buechel, Thomas P.. Route 1, West Dc Pere. Wisconsin. Sophomore Bueltncr. Richard F., 951 E, Glendalc Ave.. Appleton, Wisconsin, Senior Bureau. Lee T.. 223 W. Ohio St., Marquette, Michigan. Senior Page Nincty-onc WHBY APPLETON. WISCONSIN Now in Our 32nd Year of Radio Broadcasting QUALITY NETWORK AND LOCAL PROGRAMMING 18 Hours Every Day Made by the folks at . . . NORTHERN PAPER MILLS Green Bay A DIVISION OF MARATHON CORP. Page Ninety-two Our 46fh Year COMPLIMENTS OF DIANA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Green Bay, Wisconsin SANITARY NAPKINS BEEMSTER ELECTRIC CO. If 1+ Is Electric You Can Get It at BEEMSTER ' S 133 N. Broadway Green Bay, Wis. Compliments of H. C. PRANGE CO. Green Bay, Wisconsin THE DEPARTMENT STORE NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN KNOWS BEST SODALITY of Our Lady Anthony MIgas, Prefect Francis Vandeloo, Vice-Prefect David Dibblee, Secretary Paul Skibba, Treasurer Page Nmcty-thrcc GREEN BAY BOX CO. Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers and Folding Cartons GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Chevrolet Cars and Trucks McCORMICK Farm Operating Equipment JOS. KRAUTKRAMER SONS CO. Wrightstown, Wisconsin OLSON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Daily overnight service between our Wisconsin-Michigan terminal points and Chicago. Trailer INTERCHANGE with all types of equipment for trans-continental connections by motor or air freight. 48 hours service to either coast. Avoid Delay — Ship the Olson Way! ckaulA AcAiimadi£i QUALITY HOME FURNISHING Walnut and Adams Green Bay, Wisconsin Page Ninety-four A DELICIOUS MEAT PRODUCT MADE IN FAMILY AND COCKTAIL SIZE REIMER ' S MEAT PRODUCTS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SAUSAGE FOR 50 YEARS (Conlinuetl From Page 91) Burgoyne, Daniel L., Rmitc 1, West Dp Perr, Wisconsin, Freshman Burns, Joseph M.. 340 Warren Ct., Green Bay. Wisuonsin, Sophomore Calmes, James J., Roule I, Freedom. Wisconsin. Sophomore Carlson, David A., 1830 N. Emerson Si.. Minneapolis 11. Minnesota, Sophomore Cauwenbergh, James D., 324 S. Eric St.. De Pere, Wisconsin. Senior Clemens. Robert J., 1201 Wrighr Ave., [.a Porle, Indiana, Senior Cochran, Thomas C. Route 1. Kaukaiina, Wisconsin. Freshman Coffey, Francis J.. 2302 N. Drew St., Appleton, Wisconsin, Senior Coffey, William L.. 424 Klein St., Kaukauna. Wisconsin, Freshman Conrad. Lyle J., Route 1, Kaukauna, Wisconnin. Sophomore Coppena, John P., Route 2. Green Bay. Wisconsin, Junior Croke, James B., 2121 E. Glenilale .St., Milwaukee II. Wisconsin. Sophomore Crowell. Jeffery R.. 321 S. Michigan St., Dc Pere, Wisconsin. Junior CummingB, Michael C., 2023 E. Marion St., Milwaukee II. Wisconsin, Sophomore Daanen, Howard J., 509 N. Ontario St.. De Pere, Wisconsin. Junior Daanen. Marvin D., 509 N. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Daanen, Michael H,, 715 Lewis St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Dahike, Donald F., 909 Green .Ave., Green Bay, Wisconsin. Sophomore Danen, Wayne C. 620 N. Superior St., De Pere. Wisconsin, Freshman Daubncr, Aaron M., Route 1. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Freshman Day, Frederick, 626 S. Michigan St.. De Pere, WiHconsin, Senior De Groot. David A., 920 Lewis St.. De Pere. Wisconsin. Junior De Groot, Guy A., 920 Lewis St.. De Pere. Wisconsin. Frcshnian De I-air, Thomas A.. 920 Mansion St., De Pere, Wisconsin. Freshman De Jarlais, Larry J., Route 2, Kaukauna. Wisconsin. Freshman Des Jarlais, Robert C., Route 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin. Junior Dibbtee, David A., Route 1, Elburn, Illinois, Junior Dippman, James C, 2011 Woodrow Way, Green Bay. Wisconsin, Sophomore Domask. Jerome H.. 17905 W. Oak Drive. Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin, Senior Drzal. Donald J.. 3SSI W. 56th Place. Chicago 29. Illinois, Senior Duggan. James N.. 3139 S. Clay St., Green Bay, Wisconsin, Sophomore Dunn, John M., 320Vj N. Wisconsin St.. De Pere. Wisconsin. Senior Egan, Richard D., 1107 S. Broadway St., De Pere. Wisconsin, .Senior Eslien, John J., 327 Sarah St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin. Sophomore Farley. Larry P.. Garden, Michigan, Freshman Feldkamp. Joseph H., Route 3. Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Freshman Fitzpalrick, James, Cascade, Wisrrtnsin, Senior Fleege, Francis A.. 3488 Hackelt St.. Milwaukee 11. Wisconsin, Freshman Frederick, Ronald R., 312 S. 63rd St., Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin. Freshman Frigo, James P., Bot 254. Lena. Wisconsin. Freshman Churls. Richard A.. 125 Grant St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Gilles, Michael P.. 242 Schoolcraft St., Lake Linden. Michigan, Freshman Page Nmcly-five MEULEMANS ELECTRIC Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Contractors KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Sales and Service Wrightstown, Wis. Our Forty-fifth Year Serving the Sheet Metal and Building Trades as Wholesale Distributors FRANK J. KERSCHER CO. MANITOWOC. WISCONSIN Compliments of PAT McGOLDRICK Green Bay ' s Largest Home Owned Dept. Store Compliments of WETZEL TURNER CHEVROLET Phone DEI+a 6-4300 Compliments of JACOBS BROS. CO. WEST DE PERE. WISCONSIN WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS SUPPLIES yj:lf.U ' .VA ' i,-fr|i|.|iB Page Ninety-six mnihiiitiiii mm-ff iniirmiii r- Lie And furriiermore . . . We wish to present Do we get out of afternoon classes? YEAH MAN!!! It Pays to Shop at PENNEY ' S Always First Quality . . . No Seconds Fannous for Townclad and Gentry Suits for the Young Man 208 North Washington GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Compliments of KAAP ' S GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN ELMER DENESSEN COMPANY Complete Real Estate Service COLUMBUS BUILDING Green Bay, Wisconsin BOGDA MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet in Green Bay Page Ninety-seven BAUDHUIN YACHT HARBOR Geo. J. Baudhuln CHRIS - CRAFT Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Compliments of GUS ASCHERT STUDIO De Pere, Wisconsin Page Ninety-eight FORD PURITY BAKERY Quality and Service 522 George St. DE PERE, WISCONSIN THE CITY MARKET Max L. Franc, Prop. We Carry a Complete Line of Meats, Vegetables and Groceries Phone EDison 6-4263 MAIN ST. WEST DE PERE HAHN ' S REXALL DRUGS Phone 6-8617 101 S. BROADWAY DE PERE, WISCONSIN EMPIRE DRUG STORE Green Bay ' s Prescription Headquarters HEmlock 2-8130 101 N. Washington St. GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN (Continued From Page 95) Goemans, Peter A., 715 S. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Gramowski, Thomas W.. Box 350. Route 2, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Sophomore Green, William J., 151 Forest Ave.. West Bend, Wisconsin. Freshman Grimmer, Jerry G.. 2826 Linnwood , ve., Milwaukee 11. WiscoDsin, Senior Crogan, Thomas C, Route 3, Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin, Sophomore Groneman, James C, 5H N. Hickory St., Juliet, Illinois, Freshman Gross, Gerald F.. 505 N. Ontario St.. De Pere. Wisconsin, Freshman Grover. Raymond J. Jr.. 421 Third St., West De Pere. Wisconsin, Junior Gruber. David L., 208 6lh . ve.. Barahuo. Wisconsin, Sophomore Gutreuter. Keith P.. 813 Van Buren St.. Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, Sophomore Haevers, Craig M., 719 Lewis St.. De Pere, Wisconsin. Sophomore Hafeman. William H.. Powers, Michi{;an, Sophomore Hartman, Briice H.. 130 Hustisfor l Road. Juneau. Wisconsin, Sophomore Hendricks. Arthur J., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Henkel. Kenneth L,, Bay Shore Drive, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, F ' reshman Hermsen, David K., Route 3, Kaukauna, Wisconsin. Junior Heuvelman, Ray mond B., 127 S. Winnehdgo St.. De Pere. Wisconsin, Sophomore Heuvelman. Ronald F., 127 S. Winnebago St., De Pere, Wisconsin. Freshman Mockers, Charles J.. 965 I.awlon Place. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Hockers. Kenneth J., Route 1. West De Pere. Wisconsin. Freshman Hoffer, Terry A.. 824 Dunbar St.. Wausau, U ' ieconsin. Freshman Hoffman. Howard A., 116 N. Eighth St.. West De Pere. Wisconsin. Senior Hollmiller, George F., 666 River Ave.. De Pere. Wisconsin, Freshman Hopperdietzel, Grant J., Box 194. Athens, Wisconsin. Freshman Huelskamp, Paul B., 415 Wilcox Court. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Hubn, Thomas J., 745 Highland View Drive, West Bend. Wisconsin, Freshman Jacobs, James P.. 314 Reid St., West De Pere, Wisconsin. Senior Jacobs. Jerry L.. 314 Reid St.. West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Jacoby, Henry M.. Box 236, Random Lake, Wisconsin. Junior Jadin. Gary W., 920 Willow St., Green Bay. Wisconsin, Senior Jadin. Patrick K.. 920 Willow St., Green Bay. Wisconsin. Freshman Jansen. Stuart M., 843 St. Francis Rd. E.. De Pere. Wisconsin, Junior Janssen. David B.. 702 Ridgrway Blvd., De Pere. Wisconsin. Senior Janz, Larry M., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Jeanquart, Dennis J., Brussels,. Wisconsin, Sophomore Jennings. Leo J.. 1029 N. Baird St.. Green Bay. Wistonsin, Junior Joseph, James H., 213 S. Superior St.. De Pere, X isconsin. Sophomore Josephs. Donald R., 450 College Ave.. West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Kane. Jamr F.. 821 Grant St.. West De Pere. Wisconsin, Senior Kane, Joseph T.. 821 Grant St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Kerscher, Vincent J. Jr., 1011 Lincoln Blvd., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Freshman Kill, David A., 435 Hazel St.. Oshkonh, Wisconsin. Senior Klieforlh. Ralph C., Route 1. Paukutuk, Oslikosh. Wisconsin, Junior Page Nincty-ninc THE SCHUMERTH CO. Furniture — Carpets Appliances 50 Years of Honest and Square Dealing DE PERE, WISCONSIN VAN DRISSE MOTORS, INC. Cars and Trucks GENUINE FORD PARTS Phone HEmlock 2-4845. 2-4846. 2-4847 118 S. Adams St. Green Bay, Wis. More People Are Buying FORDS STOWE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Phone ED-6-6128 375 Main Ave. West De Pere, Wisconsin • Good Clothes • Good Furnishings GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN SANITARY BARBER SHOP 360 Main Street West De Pere, Wisconsin Jd CO D 314 N. Washington St. GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN THE F. KASTER CO.. INC. Church Goods and Religious Articles GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Compliments of MORRIS VANDEN HEUVEL Attorneys 300 MAIN AVE. WEST DE PERE. WIS. Page One Hundred «■■■■•iMiHiifil EDWARD T. VER HALEN, INC. Sound Condition Building Specialties Mad ison • CELOTEX ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS • INSULROCK ROOF DECKS • PELLA WOOD FOLDING DOORS • HUFCOR FOLDING DOORS • PELLA WINDOWS Milwaukee Green Bay Page One Hundred One HIGHLAND PARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL 1460 Skokle Valley Rd. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BARNARD CORPORATION c ompllments of REALTORS HEmlocIc 2-5541 DR. R. B. LENZ 312 Cherry St. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Two 4 CENTURY BOWLING LANES We Cater to Special Bowling Parties and Match Games FINE FOOD Phone EDison 6-9934 De Pere, Wis. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them CUENE BUICK SALES Sales Service Used Cars 701 GEORGE ST. DE PERE, WISCONSIN WEBER BARBER SHOP 1 15 N. Broadway East De Pere, Wisconsin Compliments of the DE PERE CLINIC (Continued From Page 99) Klinkhammer, Wayne W., Glen Haven, WiBConsin, Freshman Klisler, Jerome E., 115 N. Huron St., De Pere, WisconBin, Junior Kneip, Joseph F., 8533 N. Kedvale St.. Skokie, UlinoiB, Junior Kobriger, Robert N., 72 E. Main St., Chilton, WiBconsin, Senior KolatQ, Ronald J., 815 Highland Ave., Watertown, WiBconein, Freshman Kratukramer, ThomoB L., Wrightstown, Wisconein, Sophomore Kupgh, Edward J., Route 2, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Freshman Lang, Kenneth F.. 4106 N. Damen Ave., Chicago 18, lllinoiB, Senior Laughrin, Dennin T., Newburg, Wiaconsin, Junior Le Brun, Donald J., 822 N. Webster Ave,. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Lee, Patrick C, 566 Hickory Lane, Oshkosh, Wiaconsin, Freshman Lefebvre, Steven M., 724 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Leitman, Robert J., 315 S. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin. Sophomore Lewis, James M., 1522 W. 118th St., Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Junior Lindner, Frederick H., 823 St. Francis Rd,, De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Loescb, Jerome T., 727 Elm Place. Highland Park, Illinois, Sophomore Loesch, Theodore J., 727 Elm Place, Highland Park, Illinois, Junior Lokmer, Dennis F., 515 N. Ontario St., De Pere. Wisconsin, Junior McGough. Patrick J., 903 Lake St., Rice Lake, Wisconsin. Sophomore McGough, William F.. 903 Lake St., Rice Lake, Wisconsin, Freshman McKune, James E., Spring Green, Wisconsin, Freshman McKune, Terry C. Spring Green, Wisconsin. Freshman McLeod, Michael J., 120 Superior St., De Pere, Winconsin. Freshman McNulty. John P., 821 St. Francis Rd.. De Pere, Wisconsin. Freshman McQuestion, Claire E., 1915 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Sophomore Mallette, James T., 332 Jacobs Ct., West De Pere, Wiaconsin. Sophomore Manisco, Anthony J., 3720 N. Bell Ave., Chicago 18, Illinois, Freshman Maresch. Steven C, 134 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Martin, John H.. 1510 26lh St.. Two Rivers. Wisconsin. Senior Martin, Kenneth J., Route 2. De Pere. Wisconsin. Sophomore Marx. John W., 117 S. Dunlap St., Viroqua. Wisconsin, Sophomore Melchior, Paul J., 221 N. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Meli, James V., 47 Lake Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Senior Meli, Robert J., 47 Lake Blvd., Oshkosh. Wisconsin, Sophomore Meulemans, Darrell R., Wrightstown, Wiaconsin, Senior Meulemans. Gerald H., Wrighrstown. Wisconsin. Senior Meulemans, Kenneth £., Route 2. Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Sophomore Meyer. Theodore W., 805 Main St., Esaexville. Michigan, Sophomore Migaa. Anthony E.. Amherat Junction. Wisconsin, Senior Moore, Thomaa C., Route 6. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Senior Mooren, George J.. Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Moran. Robert D., 201 Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Morris, Charles M., 616 Talbot Ave., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Morris. William P., 818 Talbot Ave., De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Page One Hundred Three Quality Clothes tor Young Men CLOTHES SHOP IN DE PERE North Broadway y y HATS, SUITS y cf y LINGERIE y- y HOSIERY y ( y COSTUME JEWELRY ' y Tel. ED 6-6557 DE PERE. WISCONSIN ROYAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 135 S. Broadway DE PERE. WISCONSIN Phone EDIson 6-4266 REINHART SHOE STORE Shoeman for Four Generations Dr. Scholls Foot Appliances Shoes — Rubbers — Hosiery X-Ray Fittings 106 S. Broadway Tel. ED. 6-8152 DE PERE. WISCONSIN DE PERE THEATRE 417 George St. DE PERE, WISCONSIN F. B. VANDE LOO. M.D. Wrightstown. Wis. MULROONEY DRUG CO. Frank Mulrooney EAGLE RIVER, WIS. LEO ' S SHORE BAR Leo Henkel STURGEON BAY. WIS. 4 Miles North on Bay Shore Drive Page One Hundred Four u. mumM utitiimiiamaasmaimm BROADWAY GARAGE Dependable Service for 41 Years CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Dial ED6-4243 230 N. Broadway DE PERE. WISCONSIN KLEIN STANGEL INC. Funeral Service TWO RIVERS WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Five LIN-MOR, INC. 1 1 30 W. Mason St. GREEN BAY. WIS. 322 Main St. WEST DE PERE. WIS. NICOLET DAIRY BAR Serving Ice Cream and Light Lunches Mgr. RALPH MEVESDEN Compliments of LEO J. WAGNER INSURANCE AGENCY Personalized Service All Types of Coverage 300 MAIN ST. WEST DE PERE, WIS. Phone ED. 6-4224 Res. ED. 6-8792 GEVER ' S BARBER SHOP 3 Chair Service THE HIGH SCHOOL SHOP 315 Main St. WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN 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. McVEY JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Jewelry Expert Watch Repair ED 6-6153 344 MAIN AVENUE W. De Pere, Wisconsin BILL KOLB LINOLEUM AND PAINTS Floor Covering of All Kinds WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS MOORE PAINTS WALLPAPER Page One Hundred Six GREAT LAKES RUBBER SUPPLY, INC. 733 N. Jackson S+. MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN Designers and Engineers Rubber and Plastic Products Complete Line of Mechanical Rubber Goods and Production Items HOSE — BELTING — PACKING — GASKETS METAL HOSE — HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLIES STOCK SHAPES — FABRICATED PARTS TEFLON — NYLON (Continued From Page 103) Mullen, John T., 5878 W. Dixon St., Milwaukee, WisconBin, Freahman Mulrooney, Francis T., Eagle River, Wisconsin, Senior Nackers, Edward J., Route 1, West De Pere, WiacooBin, Sophomore Nackers, Eugene M., Roule 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Naze, David L., Brussels, Wisconsin, Junior Nolan, James M., 2589 S. Webster Ave., Green Bay. Wisconsin, Sophomore Norton, Patrick J., 626 N. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman O ' Connell. Henry C, 4224 Bobolink Terrace, Skokie. Illinois, Junior Olbrantz, Norbert J., 114 N. Erie St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Parenteau, Thomas A., 3212 N. Marietta St., Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin, Sophomore Parins, Thomas J., 717 3rd St., West De Pere, Wisconsin. Sophomore Pauwels. Alvin R., 822 Main St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Peters, Jim W., 509 N. Huron St.. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Peterson, James G., 404 Hemlock St.. Kingsford, Michigan, Junior Pfeffer. Richard C. 219 Plover St.. Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Junior Piper, Donald D., Route 1, Plymouth. Wisconsin, Freshman Poplawski, Edward S. Jr., 3804 W. 56th St., Chicago 29. Illinois, Senior Preatigiacomo, Frank P., 12 S. Lake St.. Madison 5, Wisconsin, Freshman Ouigley, Robert M.. 802 St. Francis Rd. West. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Quinette, Thomas A., 331 Reid St., West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Ready. Thomas D,, 314 N. Hickory St., Jotiet, Illinois. Freshman Reeke, George N.. 2619 Oakwood Ave.. Green Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman Renn, John W., 202 W. 3rd St., Kaukauna. Wisconsin, Senior Robinson, James S., 106 N. Orchard St., Round Lake, Illinois, Freshman Roffers, David H., Route 2, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Roffers, Harley A.. Route 2. West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Roffers, Robert J., Route 2, West De Fere, Wisconsin. Sophomore Roltier, Adrian C, Route 1. West De Pere. Wisconsin. Freshman Roltier, Donald P.. Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Rotlier, Jerome J., Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Roltier, Norbert C, Route 1, West De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Roltier, Roland C., Route 7. Green Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman St. John. R. William, 705 N. Michigan St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Sanders. Thomas C, 209 N. Superior St.. De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Schaefer. Gerald W.. 521 E. Main St., Cut Bank, Montana. Junior Schaefer, Wilbur W., 521 E. Main St., Cut Bank, Montana. Senior Schmidt. John R., 432 S. Ontario St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Fresliman Schmidt. William P. Jr.. 207 N. Pine Ave.. Arlington Heights. Illinois, Freshman Schwalbach. Donald J.. S87 Deerfield Rd.. Highland Park. Illinois. Freshman Shoemaker, William E., 4913 W. Adams St.. Chicago 44, Illinois, Freshman Simoens, Gary F., 1031 George St.. De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Skala, Frank, 706 De Tamble St., Highland Park. Illinois, Freihman Skala, Joseph E., 706 De Tamble St., Highland Park, Illinois. Junior Skibba, Joseph L., 309 Kaukauna St., Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Junior Page One Hundred Seven COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF WEST DE PERE The Bank of Personal Service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HANK AND ROSE COPPENS Invite You +o Dine at the STRATOSPHERE SUPPER CLUB STEAKS CHICKEN FROG LEGS JOSEPH MIGAS STORE General Merchandise Flour, Feed, Groceries Phiico Radios Refrigerators Television Maytag Washers Stoves AMHERST JUNCTION. WISCONSIN COCKTAIL LOUNGE Two Miles East of Green Bay on Humboldt Road, off Highway 57 Page One Hundred Eight It isn ' t to my mother! Tyrant Trigonometry Just killing time. LAKE PHARMACY Lake Linden, Michigan 250 Miles Up the Road From St. Norbert ' s In the Heart of Michigan ' s Copper Country LAWRENCE J. GILLES — R. Ph. NORTHWEST OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Green Bay, Wis. 212 PINE ST. Try Our Allright Ball Points 390 Compliments BEN BOHL REAL ESTATE Beaver Dam Wisconsin MARX INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Reliable Insurance Service STATE BANK BUILDING Viroqua Wisconsin Page One Hundred Nine HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. FUEL OIL — COAL — COKE — WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL Phone HI 2-3700 ROBERT E. DENZEL 1539 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Ten ■„— ... , .tm . TRADE-MARK IN ' BAY-LAND GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN (Continued From Page 107) Skibba. Paul J., 309 Kaukauna St., Kaukauna, Wiaconein, Senior Smits, Alien A.. 622 Reid St., West De Pere, WiscooBio, Sophomore Smits, Jerome C. 1108 S. 6lh St., West De Pere. WiBconsio, Sophomore Soyder. John D., 629 Hill St., Shelby, Montaoa, Freshman Sladler. Donald F., Route 1, Kaukauna, Wisconsin. Sophomore Steckart, Robert W., 220 N. Michigan St.. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Sullivan. James J., 1443 Granville St., Chicago 26, Illinois. Senior Sustar, Carl C. Jr., 8629 N. 43rd St., Milwaukee 9, Wisconein. Senior Tarpey. Jerome P., 191 Laurel Ave.. Hilghland Park, Illinois, Sophomore Tesch, William J., 3730 S. S6th St.. Milwaukee 19, Wisconsin, Junior Tess, Thomas H., 1413 20th St., Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Sophomore Thiel, Dennis O.. Route 2, Plymouth. Wisconein, Freshman Thomson, Thomas H., Route 2, West De Pere, Wiiconsin, Sophomore Tobias, James W., Boi 107, Route 2, De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Tomashek, Charles J., 1527 Grace St., De Pere, Wisconsin. Freshman Torinus. Charles B.. 916 Lawton PI., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Trainor, Kenneth J,. Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin. Senior Turriff. Ted J., 803 Lewis St., De Pere, Wisconsin. Junior Urbanek. Walter F.. 203 4th St.. Oconto. Wisconsin, Junior Vande Hei. Richard P., 215 Marsh St., West De Pere. Wisconsin, Juoior Vande Hei. William J.. Route 2, Greenleaf. Wisconsin, Freshman Vandelist. Thomas R.. 621 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Vande Loo, Francis B., Wrightetnwn, Wisconsin, Junior Vande Loo, Thomas P., 1016 Fulton St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Sophomore Vaadenheuvel, Francis J., Route 1. West De Pere. WiscoDsm. Junior Vander Mi ssen, Richard C, 447 Bosar Ave., Green Bay. Wisconsin, Sophomore Vander Zanden, Mark D.. 1102 S. Jackson St., Green Bay, Wisconsin, Freshman Van de Ven, Martin L., 3907 Riverside Drive, Dr Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Van de Ven, Peter M.. 3907 Riverside Drive, De Pere, Wisconsin. Sophomote Van Lanen, Donald J., 847 Elm St.. West De Pere. Wisconsin, Junior Van Remortel, Francis J.. 521 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Van Remortel, Roger J., 521 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wisconsin, Senior Van Vonderen. Richard W., 132 Ontario St.. De Pere. Wisconsin, Sophomoie Ver Halen. Edward R.. 1007 E. CoKai Place, Milwaukee 17. Wisconsin, Sophomore Vincent. Kenneth S., 208 S. Wisconsin St.. De Pere, Wisconsin, Junior Wall. Thomas F., 624 E. Allouei Ave.. Green Bay. Wisconsin, Sophomore Walsh. William J.. 518 Mayfield St.. Chicago 44. Illinois, Freshman Wieseckel, Gary K.. 618 Washington St., Sheboygan Falls, WisconsiD. Frethman Williams, Robert H.. Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin, Junior Williemsen. James S.. 633 N. Superior St.. De Pere. Wisconsin, Sophomore Wipper, David O., Route S. McHenry. lillnois. Sophomore Zachman, Robert A.. 523 E. Carlisle St.. Whitefish Bay, Wiiroosin, Junior Zelton. Robert A., 415 S. Erie St.. De Pere, Wisconsin, Freshman Zimmer, John J., 828 Lincoln Blvd., Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Junior t Page One Hundred lileven ST. NORBERT COLLEGE Offers B.A. and B.S. Degrees in BIOLOGY • CHEMISTRY EDUCATION • ENGLISH • HISTORY • LANGUAGE MATHEMATICS • PHILOSOPHY • MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY • PHYSICS • ECONOMICS • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEDICINE Preparatory Courses for DENTISTRY ENGINEERING Page One Hundred Twelve ..f V„.,...i— .......iii.;. 1 x c tba nAjdtUi ' u (yn z oy -- i t: yy H di ' ' y ci %UiJlicd aU e y. - yt- :p i f - - ' Y Jaj .u x a y z a. .. x . .d L - ' 1 - ' U , J ..... WC-rv JW h .Z:i . ,. - 1 .0 ' v l 6 ' J7 JL ynry -ydnrrvCYCtj - xz-- ---iH - UyL t: - -t h::! , MycL .uMUL A ' - Y ' ■W BI WiP I IM %yj-;svvv i
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