Columbus Catholic High School - Compass Yearbook (Marshfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1952 volume:

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W s COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL MARSHFIELD WISCONSIN ALL SCHOOL PUBLICATION ,-A ,u N , A: -, A I . l r ' E , I Q FOREWORD Coinciding with the initial appeorance of the COMPASS annual of Columbus Hugh School us the seventy futth onnuversary ot the begunnung of Catholucusm un the Marshtueld area ond the near completuon of the new mulluon dollar Columbus Hugh School buuldung Futtungly therefore thus book commemorates these umportant everts un addutuon ut presents a puctoruol revuew of the school year 1951 to l952 Columbus turst as a tour year hugh school The name COMPASS us ouspucuous for Columbus Hugh compass e ever pounts to ond us ullumuned by the North Star of Faut and un the lught of that Star guudes uts sons ond daughters safe to Port The spurut of Columbus the Duscoverer umbues thus new Columbus As he braved the storms and peruls of an uncharted ocean un has eagerness to brung new worlds to God so thus modern Columbus ed wuth a u z a conscuous of er uu t mussuon souls for undcuuruted to brung YOUTH lo Chrust .-Avy, ,gl Mp: ,gg Y- J'hu...,- -I var , u - 5 , u lik I . . . . . hi ' 1 ' , fir ' l'ke e l, ' h l'gl ' ' , ' th, , . ,, V ...c . fu, ' ,u .'r'f ' .- 'at K. 4' I, 3 1-'fb - I 5 .. .1-ponds-'- -Q 'lf' ti f-f . , 1' l . A' ' T' V I -vu A, - .QF -fu 1 u XA 5 ui f' b Q- , ' I ,lx fa l ' ,L lf'-ff on 1-I 4' ' ,14.:,,' . X , :Z ... .-..:Iff fwf- 1 1 f x -4 Ei .- Q...- - fi ,Al xx- '- I .1 Y 3 Q -.ff 'F W. . H v ' 5 . ' gf ' q J J 1 , Al I I f- 4 s 1 . K. 1 ? ,-.4 4 3 ' , as -' J 1 - I , i 3 . is qs? s 5, ,U I a Y I K t' -f . . 3 4 4 ,l D f ig . X ' Nr 7 1 ' .- f- .-'g' -Q,,:....-L-L-v ,Lf-Vp JV f-- ,7 X1 in If N ' av .J-Jr 4 'MI AU ywux si - ' nv Z I' . ei xii Q .1 . I 5 if 5 1 ti' HA' 1 e 'd 1, E .gf ' . A I Q +- 4' . .1 .4 if J' -I 4 gf Q! 1 :Q f A 'N 1 fa s Is I f.: X I I C '. 1, IV 131L IDI? X FTOXT To His l-lolmess, Pope Pius XII Vicar of Christ Sl, cessor to St Peter this first Compass rs humbly dedicated d' W1 ' ' ' V A Y, 1' 1 I . Q ' ' , 5 lc V . Marcella Kauser 52 Co-Editors: Jean Heckel EDITORIAL Kenneth Knauf '52 Nancy Oppman '52 Joan Schuh 52 ' Adellne Weiss 52 Joan Wolskn 52 Mary Ann Hardlnger 53 Mary Jane Hastrexter 53 Edward Konopa 53 Jack ReVoyr 53 Frances Schlecht 53 Mary Carol Treutel 53 Judy Felker 54 Patsy Gowey 54 Joanne Lang 54 MAKE UP Marilyn Wanke Edutor Nancy Komls 52 Marietta O Neull 52 Carol Ruder 52 Mnldred Zrnthefer 52 Marne Schermetzler 53 Loss Seldl 53 Nancy Cherney 54 Muldred Maurer 54 Marnan Olson 54 STAFF and Lambert Schommer SPORTS Dick Derge, Editor Jim Laffey 53 Paul Umhoefer 53 ART Laura Mae Kaas Edutor Lagada Durk 52 Wanda Francel 52 Duck Weber 52 Pat Welster 52 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Melvm Spencer 52 Rlchard Weber 52 BUSINESS Dorothy Wernfurtner Manage Armella Froeba Beatrice Wergel Richard Welster Marlon Borofka Pat Maurer 53 Carolnne Schreiner 54 Sally Wunsch 54 TYPING Ruta Lee 52 The COMPASS staff us deeply indebted to Father Deeny for hrs generous support to Father Comuskey for hrs heartenlng moral support to Father Schreuber for hrs valuable servlce as photographer to Suster Mary Eugene for her Interest and encouragement to our esteemed sponsors and patrons whose financial and made thas book possnble to the Keel LaMere and Reed Studros for theur expert servlce, to the Hemzen Prmtmg Company for thelr long suffernng patuence and quality work to Saster Mary Lauretta and the Camera Club for therr splendud cooperahon un enlarging and prmtung plctures t ' ' '52 ' , ' ' '52 . , . . ,52 ' ' ' ' ' '53 ' t Q Mary Jane Sullivan '54 My dear members of the semor Class of 1951 of Columbus Hlgh school lt glves me great splrltual satlsfactlon as well as much personal Joy to send you thls note Th1s lS true largely because you are ploneers and such people always make hlstory Vt hen we declded several years ago to enlarge salnt John s Hlgh school at Marshfleld and lncorporate lt as a standard and complete four year hloh school we reallzed that we ne ded a great deal of splrltual moral and materlal help Knowmg well the splendid splrlt of Cathollclsm ln Marshfleld and lts nelghbormg commun1t1es and wlth 19 o lppreclatlon for the great prlest and nun who hive oe n tr smrltual leaders 1n these communltlcs l x 1th the developm nt of your school surely everythmg ln cn nn ct1or wlth Columbus Hloh school lS a proof that lf we have enouoh true falth and trust entlrely ln our Dlvlne Lord He wlll bless the work and ormg lt to a successful concluslon Does the Holy Book not t ach us that Unless th lord bulld the house th y llbor ln valn that bu1ld 1t '? Columbus H1gh school lS a brllllant example of the guldance of our Lord and the Holy sp1r1t You are m lklng h1story also ln the mauguratlon of your annual ln publlshlng the flrst volume of THE CCMPA Ss You are the flrst class to graduate havlng completed four years of hlgh school work You are the f1rst class to be graduated from the beautlful new audltorlum of the new Columbus Hlgh school May you also be hlstory makers ln a new and more mtlmate personal l1v1ng of the Cathollc way of llfe May the blesslng of our Dlvlne lord be upon the flrst graduates of Columbus Hlgh school 1n a very speclal way and may that blessmg remam w1th you all throughout very day of your llves It 1S a great honor and a slngular pleasure to send you my speclal blesslng Devotedly ln Chr1st's Name ,,,,..... 4- ElShOp of La Crosse Feast of st Ellzabeth of Hungary 1951 1 I 's.. 5' for t , 4 . . , , , K V . . 7 ' 1 ' , . , . . . L, C' - .U N , . g i Q c , 1 ' . , I s ls ' . le ' ' 1 , did not hesitate to be bold again for Christ's sake and to go ahead V. 9 . rw ' U. U ti ' 1 , , , . ' , e 9 ' ' ' fc A Ep . . y , . g . . , A . ' r . .. . . ,-1 . I . f-1 . . . . . 3 . . 7 'W I . I ., . Q 7 QUR BISHCP 'S HIS EXCELLENCY The Most Reverend John P. Treacy,, S.T,D BISHOP OF LACROSSE ..,.v R PRI CIPAL Very Rev Hugh J Deeny Your COMPASS IS a beautiful book Take at with you Keep nt wlth you It wlll recall memories of tumes you enloyed whnle you were a student at Columbus Hugh School Your COMPASS will do more than lust recall pleasant memorles The name wull recall the dlrectlon glven your llfe whsle you were un school The real compass of your llfe must be the faith that has been That fanth must be the guide through all the storms and calms of the hte ahead The destmatlon of our voyage ns set by faath, it IS too easy for the slren song of the world about us to tempt us to stop mldway In our voyage or to sanl to other and more allurmg ports short of our real destlnatlon let the COMPASS be a remlnder to you that there IS only one shore to whlch all must sall, let the compass of falth take you to the sh'ortest safest and most direct route to your home port Heaven God bless you and prosper your tourney' planted in your soul, and that has grown during your school days. SEVENTY - FIVE YE H5 K God wants the whole globe to be given back to Him by men, thought Columbus. Sargent, CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS And so the faith came, seventy-five years ago, to the meld OPEC .... .... 'LC tw ..,.-avi' .1 .Eg 4' rf R Sevencty-'jeigtllt years ggoxpuly, UISZA--tge V - ifftfl a i everen . ernin, o isconsin api s, 3-.tag , .X ,Nhg X--sgrcbfm. . .- celebrated the first Holy Mass in the Marsh- - ' ,' 'i . 3 X, h Qi ffX'Yf W' f' ' f field area. A shanty belonging to Louis ' ,'. , J' , ...NN - ' hfk' If .J . Rivers of Marshfield served as church. During -fr , 1 .3 'f U ,P 1 , N X the next four years only occasionally did a 1-'Q 'X , A , , H . - 3 priest visit Marshfield to celebrate Mass and 1' ' -Lf, ' ,ff XN'l - ,jf . , D Stix administer the Sacraments. A,i3ff'Q'!jJ,,' 1 fwfr: ...Li vjigiiif From l878 to 1880, the Reverend A. T. j, H- , ,Q fit Xl Schuettelhoefer of Medford cared for the r -24.4, il ' ' . . XX .X Marshfield mission, saying Mass in a'public ' A -'- -:-'-- . if N i schoolhouse while the church was being V: ,fx x in . ,ii , , XX built. Late in l88O, he was appointed fiist C as-4 'N 1 , , 3' If ' 6 YQ resident pastor of Marshfield, he was trans- ff! 3 A A . J Q ferred before the church was completed. His successor, the Reverend Ignatius Schaller, built a modest rectory and directed the work of finishing the church which was finally blessed and dedicated on July 27, 1882, by the Most Reverend Kilian C. Flasch, Bishop of La Crosse. ln the same year, a small frame building was erected, where the first Catholic school in the area was opened, in November, with an enrollment of eighty-six pupils. ln charge of the new school were the School Sisters of Notre Dame from Milwau- kee. Six years later when the increased enrollment necessitated more room, a four- room brick building was erected. The old school was remodeled for the Sisters' convent. The Reverend Paul Geyer succeeded Father Schaller as pastor in l889. Within three years he was transferred to La Crosse, the Reverend 'W 55 s it .f Rev. Eugene A. Comiskey Assistant -wg.: 1 ,f I Q .4 J . A I St. John John Eisen was appointed his successor. Father Eisen immediately laid plans for the building of the present St. John the Baptist Church which was completed and blessed in l894. Since the school enrollment had increased to four hundred, a new and larger school was built in 1897. Q ILM i vin, ,'. 1 . 5... l lu.. ..' u ,w s the Baptist Church iff-f MARSHFIELD ln 1903, the grateful congregation built the present rectory for their pastor, while he was visiting his home in Bavaria. Upon the death, in 1907, of Father Eisen, who had served the parish for fifteen years, the Rev- erend Joseph F. Volz was appointed pastor of St. John's Church. lt was during his pastorate of nineteen years, that a new con- vent was built for the growing community of teachers, and a central heating plant in- stalled. Upon the death of Father Volz in 1926, the Right Reverend A. J. Dorrenbach became pastor. Father Dorrenbach was made a Domestic Prelate in 1930 by His Holiness, Pope Pius Xl. His first plans con- cerned the expanding of St. John's School. A new building was erected in 1928 to accommodate the upper grades and two years of high school, a spacious gymnasium- auditorium was included. The Reverend Augustine Frisch succeeded Monsignor Dor- renbach, who died in 1941. During his short pastorate of two years, St. John's elementary school was gutted by tire. When the Very Rev. Michael J. Kelnhofer became pastor in 1943, his first task was the rebuilding of the Grade School. Before long a spacious, modern, attractive building stood on the corner of Blodgett and Walnut Streets. The present pastor, the Very Reverend Hugh J. Deeny, who succeeded Father Keln- hofer in 1949, has continued and expanded the program of progress established at St. John's. His first work, the redecorating of the parish church, was followed by the ex- panding of the two-year high school into a four-year high, 1950 to 1951. This expan- we , Rev Bernard G. Schreiber Assistant Very Rev Hugh J Deeny Pastor sion made more space and equipment a necessity if the large number of Catholic youth in the Marshfield area were to have the benefit of a Catholic education. At the word of His Excellency, the Most Reverend John Patrick Treacy, Bishop of La Crosse Father Deeny undertook the tremendous pro iect now nearing completion - the planning and building of Columbus High School Assisting Father Deeny in parish and school are the Reverend Eugene A. Comiskey and the Reverend Bernard G. Schreiber. Beyond all this growth and expansion and vastly more important, is the spiritual health of the parish, attested to, not only by the flourishing organizations for men and wo- men, but above all, by the throngs at the altar rail. CCRPUS CHRISTI Corpus Chrlstl Church, Bakervllle Unique yet typically Amerucan was the begmmng of Corpus Chrnsta parush Baker vllle A group of early settlers most of them German though a number of French and a few lndzan famllles polned them were determlned to organize a parish When the blshop gave has pe mlssnon to the protect they worked together at the bunldlng of a modest log church opposute the lte of the present one Here services were held un tal 1885 when the present larger church was built to accommodate the growlng populatlon of the parush For the first twelve years, Corpus Chrnstl was served by a priest from St Johns Marshtleld then the care of the parish was transferred rn 1887 to the Reverend Con stantlne Nau pastor of the St Michaels Church Hewutt From that tame untul a rec tory was bullt Corpus Chrnstn was a mrssnon of Hewitt ln the mtervenung years 4 prlests ministered to the parish the Reverend Paul Geyer and the Reverend August Bnrsner for a year each the Reverend Wlnand Daniels for thirteen years from 1891 to 1904 and the Reverend Albert Dorrenbach from 1904 to 1907 K . 'L .-1 J 1 ' PM f , 5:77 , 1 N ' ' if szssizim.. ' ,J . . . . . . . . I I ' I 1 ' I ' I I I - . . , -- I , -- I . . ' I 1' , . 5 1 . - I I I I B KERVILLE At last, Corpus Christi was to have its own resident pastor. In 1907, the Reverend John Schumacher was assigned to the parish. AI- though his pastorate lasted scarcely a year, it was he who built the present rectory. For the two following years the Rev. W. Hach- ner served the parish. His successor in 1910, the Reverend Anthony Mueller, labored zeal- ously at Corpus Christi for eighteen years. Father Mueller accomplished much. He built the present school in 1916 and engaglrd as teachers the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mo- ther whose Motherhouse is in Milwaukee. Four years later the church building was en- larged. After the brief pastorate of the Reverend Herbert Hoffmann, who followed Father Mueller, came the Reverend Joseph Willitzer, who administered the parish from 1929 to 1936, when he was replaced by the Reverend Arthur Cramer. During his thirteen years at Corpus Christi, Father Cramer made many improvements, among them the redecorating of the church. The Reverend J. J. Sheridan followed Father Cramer for a brief stay of several months. In 1950 the present pastor, the Reverend Garlan J. Muller, came to Corpus Christi from St. John's, Wuerzburg. He also serves St. Stephen's mission parish at Chili. '36 Sr' -f Rev. Garlan J. Muller Pastor 'Sr . his A -D -..Q ' xiii. c ., r . SAIN '-1 ,f- . Stat . .MSM VV Nix.,-5 4 iiv Y fri: .-t.h...,,l itll St Andrew Church, Rozellvxlle -..-.l Aer... ANDREW Through the missionary zeal of priests in this section of Wisconsin, Holy Mass was offered for the first time in Rozellville in 1880, the 'following year, a modest frame building for services was constructed. Until 1892, the missionaries--among them the Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph .loch--had to tramp, in all kinds ot weather, through woodland, meadows, and marshland, com- ing from the Marathon City Mission and later from Marshfield, to minister to the people. October 1893 marked a new era for the parish. The Reverend Alois Schauenberg was assigned to St. Andrew's as first resident pastor, three years later the present church was built, The Reverend J. Gara, the Rev- erend H. Glaser, and the Reverend A. Miller continued the good work of Father Schauen- berg from 1898 to 1902, Progress continued during the pastorate of Father Trierweiler, 1902 to 1909, when the parish was incorporated. At that time too, the grade school was built which, since its inception, has been successfully conducted by the Franciscan Sisters ot Perpetual Adora- tion from La Crosse. , . ROZELLVILLE During the next eleven years the Reverend F. Forster, the Reverend M. Wernerus, and the Reverend C. Rumpelhardt carried on the work of spreading the Faith. The three beautiful Grottos, which were used annually during the Corpus Christi procession, were erected in i922 by Father Kloecher, pastor at the time. His successor, the Reverend A. Daniels, built the present substantial parish house. The Reverend H. Kopf, who suc- ceeded Father Daniels, was much loved by his parishioners, after seven happy months, however, God called Father Kopf to his re- ward. A few years later, during the pastorate of Reverend L. Lang, the present convent was erected. The Reverend H. Lachnit succeeded Father lang, and for nine years ministered to his parishioners. The Reverend J. Neises was then assigned to Rozellville, and before long he had won the hearts of all his people by his friendly, genial ways. Their love was sorely tried when a few years after his ar- rival, Father Neises became critically ill. The people literally stormed heaven with prayers. God answered them, their pastor recovered. Before retiring inl950, he built the present parish hall. Father Neises, who lives now in Marshfield, was succeeded by the present pastor, the Reverend J. Eisenmann. Rev. J. Eisenmann PASTOR Father Eisenmann, who came to St. An- drew's parish two years ago, has already accomplished much for the spiritual welfare of his people. His Sunday instructions, tinged with an original humor, are as enioyable as they are enlightening, say his parishioners. S SAI T MICHAEL 4. , 1 l ! D sf wr- A-wr. 'vii Q1 St Mlchael Church, Hewltt The new and beautiful St Michael Church In Hewitt dedicated two years ago has one thing in common with the vacant store where the first Holy Mass was celebrated sixty four years ago back of both was a devout con gregatuon eager in the early years to have their Eucharistic Christ among them and de termlned In our day to give Hum a fitting dwelling The early Catholic settlers In the Hewitt area had to travel the four mules to Marsh- field for divine services. ln 18188 however at the request of the Catholics at Hewitt the Most Reverend Kilian Flasch, Bishop of La Crosse, sent the Reverend C. Nau to organ- ize a parish. Before a church was built if Father Nau was transferred Again the bishop was petitioned for a resident priest That request was granted in 1891 when the people welcomed the Reverend Winand Daniels as their pastor The new church the work of the zealous parishioners was ded: cated that same year by the Most Reverend J Schwebach then bishop of LaCrosse The Church was named St Michael In memory of Mr Michael Ruplmger who had worked so hard for the parish and had also donated the altar. During the pastorate of the Reverend Frederick Forster, 1920 to 1931, a new por- sonage was erected. HEWITT Recognizing their responsibility for the Christian education of their children, the people of St. MichaeI's determined to build a school. Enthusiasm was rife, ln June of 1898, Reverend John Eisen, assisted by the Reverend Gerhard Vadder, and the Reverend J. Gara, laid the cornerstone for ci new school. ln September, the School Sisters of Notre Dome came from Milwaukee to teach the one hundred and one children enrolled. On Sunday, October 16, 1898, the bishop Rev. R. J. Oberwinder PASTOR Interior of St. Michael Church, Hewltt solemnly dedicated the school building, the Sisters' home, and chapel. Shortly after his arrival in 1945, the Rev. Robert Oberwinder, the present pastor, set about repairing and modernizing the school. Today it is the boast of pastor ond people that every child of the parish is attending St. Joseph's School, the parish school. After fifty years, the church building it- self was no longer serviceable. A new St. Michael's was imperative. On October 4, 1949, the cornerstone of the new church was laid by the Most Reverend John P. Treacy, Bishop of LaCrosse. Within a year, the edi- fice was completed, and on April 30, 1950, the Blessed Sacrament was carried in solemn procession to the new and beautiful St. Michael Church. -uutlvdvf' SAINT IUSEPH IQVYQE 'QP' -'res 213 Gm St Joseph Church, Stratford ln November 1897 a few years after the railroad had penetrated Into what IS now Stratford a timber region then boastung a sawmlll and some scattered farms a small group of Catholvcs representing some forty famllles, banded together to organize a parish With the bishops permussuon they proceeded during the followlng year to build a church Completed wlthln a year It was dedicated as St Joseph Church In 1899 For the next three years the Stratford par Ish was consndered as a Musslon Church with priests from Rozellvllle and Marshfleld mums termg to the people and conductung servuces as they had done from 1886 on In 1902 the blshop assigned the Reverend M. C. Casper as resident pastor, an offuce he zealously fulfilled for ten years when he was succeeded by the Reverend Frederick For ster From 1918 untnl his death nn 1 44 the Reverend John L Schumacher shepherd ed the growing congregation of Stratford l 1939 Father Schumacher undertook bunldlng program to meet the needs of the growing commumty The present church school comblnatlon was erected that year Dlgnlfled simple suggesting strength by its concrete brlck steel structure nt well symbol lzes the unlty the sohdnty of the Catholic Faith Beauty marks the anterior of the church where the two tone buff walls pews and woodwork of llght oak altars and com munlon raul of unpolished shell gray stone, invite devout prayer. STR On the east side of the building is the school, which contains six modern class- rooms. The Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration from La Crosse form the teaching staff. The year following Father Schumacher's death several priests served the parish. In October, 1945, the present pastor, the Rev- erend Anthony W. Fischer was assigned to St. Joseph's. The Reverend Alfred Hemmers- bach, assistant, came to Stratford last year. Father Fischer set about modernizing the Sisters' house in I949. In addition he built a new rectory, brick and colonial in style. ln the spacious well-equipped auditorium in the basement of the school, the organiza- TFCRD Rev. Anthony W. Fischer PASTOR 'W' F K Rev Alfred Hemmersbach Assistant tions active in the parish, stage programs and other social events. From the start St. Joseph's parish, organ- ized fifteen years before the town of Strat- ford was incorporated has been character ized by growth spiritual and temporal SAI T KILI The hlstory of St Krluan s parush a pansh which mcludes the surroundmg area as well as the yet unlncorporated town of Blenker has been ably sketched by the Reverend Nrcholas R Ashenbrenner O P a son of the parish Hrs opemng comment mdlcates the Splfll of the sturdy people who have helped buuld St Kalman s The country people of thus small com munity are largely of a common German an cestry an ancestry steeped In Catholrc tra dltlons They have remained to the present day true to thelr anclent forth and conse quently represent a umque Catholic communl ty IH the mldst of modernlstlc secularlsm The flrst settlers all German arruved a bout 1871 Devout Cathollcs thelr flrst concern was a place for attending duvune service This they found In near by Auburn dale and Junction Cnty When after thirteen years the Blenker commumty numbered twenty flve famllles they determined to bunld a church of thenr own Wuthm the same year the Most Reverend Kalman Flasch Bnshop of La Crosse dedlcated the small church whlch was designated a mxsslon of Junctnon Cnty Once a month servlces were held Two years later the care of the mlssuon was transferred to the pastor at Auburndale for the convenience of the German speakmg parishioners and from 1892 on services were held every other week Thoroughly Catholnc as the people were they recognized from the start that their chuldren must be In a Catholrc school A cordmgly they bullt a parochral school ln 1889 fuve years after the bulldlng of their church A layman was the sole teacher St. Kilian Church, Blenker BLE KER When the mission church was razed to the ground by fire in 1898, the parishioners with Father Brudersmann, pastor at Auburndale, set about immediately erecting a larger church for the growing parish. The Most Reverend James Schwebach, who laid the cornerstone, realized that St.KiIian's had out- grown its mission status. ln 1904, it became a parish with a resident pastor, the Reverend Anthony Billig, who promptly built the much- needed rectory. During the two years pastorate of the Reverend Theodore Fraling, 1907 to 1909, a new parochial school was built over which the School Sisters of Notre Dame presided until 1933, when the Franciscan Sisters of La Crosse assumed charge. The Reverend Alois Zinthefer, pastor from 1924 to 1932, redecorated the church and installed a modern heating system in all the buildings. Although his successor, the Rev- erend William Muehlenkamp, served the par- ish only three years, he was much loved by the parishioners. I For the next eleven years, 1935-1946, St. Kilian's prospered materially and spiritually under the wise guidance of the Reverend Leonard Stieber. Father Stieber's material improvements were many: the church was en- tirely remodeled--a heat.ng system installed, a pipe organ purchased, and redecorating of the interior done by o professional artist, the school, convent, rectory, cemetery were all greatly improved. But Father Stieber's best efforts were spent in enriching and strengthening the religious life of his parish- ioners, especially through his exhortations to more frequent reception of the Sacraments and through his zeal in having missions held at St. Kilian's. ' Father Stieber was succeeded by the Rev- erend Joseph Udulutch, in 1946. Three years later the present pastor, the Reverend Nicho- las Kreibich, was appointed to St. Kilian. Under his able direction, the parish continues to be a center of strong, active Catholic life. Rev. N. E.. Kreibich Pastor CHRIST THE KI SPENCER ln l938, Christ the King parish was or- ganized by the Reverend Joseph Graf, then chaplain at St. Joseph Hospital, Marshfield. For some time before that, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass had been celebrated on Sunday in a rented hall. As the congregation in- creased, however, the need for a church was evident. With the zeal of pioneers, the Catholics of Spencer undertook the task of erecting a church. The building, designed entirely by Father Graf, was speedily completed by the sturdy parishioners. Made of stained knot- ted-pine, the church is unique in its beauty. Over the mosaic altar hangs an unusual pic- ture of Christ the King. Soon after the com- pleting of the church, the parish bought a house to serve as rectory for a resident pas- tor. In l945, Father Graf was succeeded by the Reverend Bernard Henry. Four years later, the Reverend Arthur Cramer was ap- pointed pastor. Because of his delicate health, Father Cramer was dssisted by the Reverend leo Novitt, O.F.M. and the Rever- end John J. Novak. When illness forced Father Cramer to retire, the summer of 1951, he was succeeded by the present pastor, the Reverend Paul Pitzenberger, who was re- called from sick leave to take over the care of the parish. During the past year, a number of im- provements have been made, among them, the installing of an electronic bell-system in the church. Although many of the first parishioners have moved to other towns, the membership of the parish has not decreased noticeably because of the many converts made since the founding of the parish. At present, the greatest need at Christ the King, one which Father Pitzenberger hopes to satisfy before too long, is a parochial school, where Catholic children can have the privil- ege of the education which the Church wishes them to have--a Catholic education. Christ the King Church, Spencer ativit of the Blessed irgin Mar Auburndale, Eight years after the founding of the Vil- lage of Auburndale, the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary parish, popularly called St. Mary's, was organized. For a number of years previous, missionary priests had cared for the Catholics in that area, saying Mass in the home of William St. Thomas, first settler in what is now Auburndale. By 1879, the number of Catholics having increased, a congregation was formed and a small log church erected. The little mis- sion was served by the pioneer priest, the Reverend A, Schuettlehoefer, pastor at Med- ford, fifty miles away, and later at St. John's, Marshfield. lt was his self-sacrificing labors, that saved the Faith of the early settlers and laid the foundations of the flourishing par- ishes in the surrounding area. lt was he, too, that supervised the building of a larger church to accommodate the growing congre- gation. The first resident pastor, the Reverend N. Kils, appointed in 1883, remained less than two years. The second resident pastor, the Right Reverend Joseph Joch, who came to St. Mary's in 1886, organized the parochial school which still continues, under the able administration of the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, to provide a Catholic education for the children of the parish and near-by districts. From the time of Monsignor Joch's trans- fer in 1892 until 1908, there were six pas- tors at St. Mary's, then came the Reverend J. Schumacher, who during his ten years in the parish erected a new school. His successor, the Reverend A. Muckerheide, built a rectory and a new home for the Sisters. The present pastor, the Reverend Joseph Steinhauser, has accomplished much during the past twenty-seven years: a new church erected in 1925, the establishing of a Junior High School in 1927, the building of two additional classrooms, the erection of a new convent for the Sisters in 1940, the installing of a pipe organ, as well as a new heating system in the church. And with this ma- erial progress, there has been a steady growth in the religious life of the parish. , ,WW iw, . 5 5:if5ff?ffi?5 -.1-rags!-:--: 1 ff-Q A Y: -'ff'-?. ,, , ., S mizywf s 5- -, '1s.,f 1 Jvgr. 1 ,gjf-.5 is :rg 5 sf- f EW 'T .Qs 2 -ft-is .. 'il V' 'fx t 7 1.5, 'fmvl' ., YR. ,N .fit W 9 I .4 g M'.,,,,,,-1-7 'A -as 'li C .,f , ,mwii .- 2 3 . Liv' 31 N -. 1 M Y x K 4 - 4 : v Y 5 1 it Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church Rev. Joseph A. Steinhauser PASTOR M, SACRED HE RT OF JESUS Sacred Heart of Jesus Church In the fall of 1915 Father Hubert Stehllng was commlssloned by the most Reverend James Schwebach Bnshop ot la Crosse t organlze a new parlsh In Marshfield At a meeting on February 27 1916 of the pros pectlve parushnoners all members of St John s the name Sacred Heart of Jesus was chosen for the parlsh later the bushop rat: agreed upon so too were the plans for the much needed bulldungs There was to be one large structure housmg a school the Slsters residence and the church The rectory was to be separate The bulldmg commuttee went Into lmmedlate actlon the contract was glven In June Over 1500 panshloners and friends were present In August 1916 when the corner stone of the new church was land by the Very Reverend Joseph Volz dean of the Marshfield Deanery The Reverend Robert B Condon D C L of La Crosse preached the sermon the flrst delivered In Sacred Heart Parlsh When Father Stehlmg sang on Chrlstmas Da 1916 the first Mass ln the newly completed bulldung the Glory to God ln the Highest had added slgmflcance for the one hundred and fufty tamulnes who had taken on themselves at the word of thenr bushop the work of formmg thus new parzsh Classes un the new school began un Sep School Susters of Notre Dame After the death of Father Stehllng Chrastmas Eve 1922 the Very Kev Henry P Toeller was appomted pastor For nineteen years he served that capacuty So rapldly the parnsh expanded that an 1924 a convent was bunlt for the Susters thus making more classrooms available a two story addltnon of four classrooms was made an 1932 In that same year the present Church bullt In Tudor Gothuc style was completed Both Its exterlor and mterlor bespeak a humble yet subllme dlgmty that mduces to prayer and reminds one that thus ns Holy Ground rv ck 4 H 1 , ig ,,,-, . Y, I . . - I .. I I O fl l I 1 ' 1 I I ' I I . I I 'fled lf- The Slle, 1119 Pfesenl l0COllOf1, was tember, 1917, under the direction ot four i , ' . ' 1 I . I I ' - u . , . . I ' . I , in I u u 0 I . . I . 5 I - - . . I n I ' . . . ., , ' ' , . I . . . . I I RSHFIELD In 1942, the Reverend Edmund Cramer, who now ably administers the parish, suc- ceeded Monsignor Toeller. His assistant is the Reverend Constant Chilicki. Progress continues in spite of the fact that when Our lady of Peace was established in l949, some members of Sacred Heart parish were within the boundaries of the new parish. Thus far, three sons of the parish have entered the priesthood, eighteen daughters have given themselves to the re- ligious life, four young men are in maior seminaries, five, in minor, and tour young women are preparing themselves for the tak- ing of vows. There are several very active societies at Sacred Heart: the confraternity of Christian Doctrine, the Christian Mothers, the Holy Name, the Sodality for School Children, and St. Hubert's Society, At present the parish population is 1650, enrollment in the parish school is 256. Rev. Constant Chilicki Assistant r 'QR Rev. Edmund Cramer Pastor OUR LADY OF PEACE Rev. Walter J. Dillenburg PASTOR Right: His Excellency, the Most Reverend John Patrick Treacy, Bishop of La Crosse, ad- dresses the large group of people assembled for the Dedication of the new church. Left to right: Rev. Thomas E. Mullen, Bishop Sheen, Monsignor C. W. Gille, Bishop Treacy, Mayor Reeths, Rev. Edmund Cramer, Rev. Michael Kelnhofer, Mr. Fred Rhyner. 5 fi? Beloved by his people, spending himself freely for his parish-- that is Father Dillen- burg, pastor of Our Lady of Peace. Since the day of his appointment, he has gone a- bout doing good, ministering to, encouraging inspiring his flock, the while he fulfills his duties as priest and pastor. Two rooms ad- ioining the church were his home until last November when he moved into the much- needed new rectory. That Our Lady of Peace is today a thriving parish after but three years of existence is due, in large measure, to his sacrificing labors and careful adminis- tration. ,....--'---- ,.,.-Q RSHFIELD 'W Vi we .Nth 3 ,Aixam 8, The blrthday of Marshfueld s newest parish Our Lady of Peace occurred In l946 when an attractive slte on the southwest slde of the clty was bought by the Most Reverend Alexander J McGavnck Bxshop of La Crosse Following closely came plans that evndenced growth beglnnlng with the appointment of the pastor the Reverend Walter J Dlllen burg The first Mass an Our Lady of P acc parish was sand In the Knights of Columou Hall on July 27 1947 From then untul the completlon of the new church nn I949 the Hall was used for services When the sketches for the burldmg were presented and a church school convent com bnnatnon agreed upon the prolect started tull scale On May l8 l948 Father Dnllenburg off: clated at the ground breaklng ceremonies constructnon moved forward so smftly that f bf 'Nw Our Lady of Peace on August I the cornerstone was land an other step In the progress of the pansh At last the great day June I2 T949 Dedl catuon day arrived The blessing and dednca hon preceded the Solemn Pontufxcal Hugh Mass which was celebrated by Hrs Excel lency the Most Reverend John Patrlck Treacy Blshop of La Crosse And the oeau tlful new Our Lady of Peace Church vas set aside forever as a temple of God and for the worship of the fanthful That afternoon Hls Excellency the Right Reverend Fulton J Sheen then Monsignor Sheen here for the ceremonies addressed the congregatuon congratulahng them on theur zeal and splendnd achievement The past year marked another triumph for the new parish the bulldlng of a rectory to accommodate the needs of the pastor and to provide facllutnes for vlsntung clergy -1., - In A z . ' 'f , ii - 4 2'4 J A Y l '5 li J H QS' tv T .. ' 4 ' ' .ffax ' 53 ' ll A 4 -6. ' y if en Q il Y as J iw ga J' 2 , mi T nes na , I ,T QQ L 4 - C C . ' Q' T ..1,,,T:ggQpE:3 2 l ,X 'K 1 A V' at it A V 1 A-:1,:::.:jtt' ' N . ..T an ' H Aa' ,- -LT : V J 1 E 9 .. ' J I , 2:23 A Tigl :Tx Qi ' gi -- ' N 52, Y ' 1s--fP':.1r,.1 ' E If 4 X .,V .u V Y V' ly.. pf I A A f. ..,.. W X. ,ms . -4- s -1k Q.s,,g,f., A , A , M, . . . . . , . I . I - I I ' ' I . I I I .- . , . I 1 . I . . . . l , Q I - I 1 1 I - I . . '3 A ' ' - , . . . . . L S n I I ' l I - I . . I 1 I - I n u - u- - , ' I - I I r l D' . - 2 . n . . SAINT JCSEPH HOSPITAL 'it up Ill !!lll lol ll ll lllllll N ' , p 19, I ' numnuum Ill!!! ll llllllll lllll E , ...- ,, -L Q lulnlln llilllll WI Ill llllll lllllllllll Ill llllll , lllllllllllll ll-A lhlgwl fi I IIE ll I ll Ill l I 'r1111a Ale! , rl St. Joseph Hospital, Marshfield One of the largest of the religious institu- tions in this area is St. Joseph Hospital and School of Nursing. Located on a hill on the northwest side of Marshfield, the hospital has been serving the needs of the community for the past sixty-two years. From the modest foundation made in 1880 by Mother Frances and her two companions, Sisters of the Sor- rowful Mother, it has grown to the impres- sive hospital of today with accommodations for two hundred and seventy-five patients. Catholic in every sense of the word, it takes in all who require medical aid, regard- less of race, creed, color, or social position. Today St. Joseph Hospital is regarded as one of the best of its kind in the state. Approved by the American College of Sur- geons, the American Medical Association, and the Wisconsin State Department of Nurses, it holds membership too, in the Cath- olic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada and in the American Hospital Association. On its staff are some of the leading physicians and surgeons in the country. Always at hand to minister to the spiritual needs of patients is the resident chaplain, the Reverend John Agnew. And both Sisters and lay nurses are ready and eager at all times to secure the physical and spiritual welfare of all in their care. St. joseph School of ursing ln coniunction with St. Joseph Hospital is the St. Joseph School of Nursing. Widely known as a leading training school for nurses, it has served as an integral part of the hos- pital for many years. The School, organized in l9l4, was accredited the following year by the State of Wisconsin. The first students' residence, built in l922, accommodated six- ty students, a wing added in l94l furnishes rooms for seventy additional student nurses. To develop a scientific knowledge based on Christian principles, to strengthen in the student a sense of responsibility for the pro- motion of health and prevention of disease, and to provide religious, educational, and social opportunities which will enable the student to develop a wholesome and well- integrated personality--these are the aims and obiectives of St. Joseph School of Nursing. The faculty of the School includes many outstanding Sister Nurses of the Order of the Sorrowful Mother, besides physicians, reg- istered nurses, and specialists, who are all recognized as qualified leaders in their respective fields. The standing of any school can be best iudged by its graduates. During the past year every member of the class of l95l passed, with fine success, the State Board examinations--an achievement that is indication enough of the type of training received. As it has done in the past, so in the future St, Joseph School of Nursing will continue to realize its sublime obiective: to train student nurses in scientific principles of nursing, and to instill in them Christian ethical principles, so they will be better pre- pared to give aid and comfort to those in their care. 'E .- .. 5 5 us. C' 5 .5 ' 5 Q .fi I ,Mu hs- 'Mis St. Joseph School of Nursing, Marshfield EW CGLUMBUS Seventy fuve years of sturdy and steady growth of the Church un thus sectuon of Wus consun reaches a gratufyung clumax un the buuldung of Columbus Hugh School a Catholuc Central Hugh for students un the Marshfueld area The conceptuon and buuldung of such a school us proof enough of the foresught courage and wusdom of both clergy and lauty The udea of a Catholuc central hugh school was conceuved by Hus Excellency the Most Reverend James McGavuck late Bushop of la Crosse who on Aprul I7 1947 bouqht for that very purpose the strup of land on Van Ert Street where the new school us located The offucual announcement of the establushung of Columbus Hugh was made on January lo l95O by Hus Excellency the Most Reverend John P Treacy Bushop of La Crosse who entrusted the sponsorung of the tremendous prouect to the Very Reverend Hugh .l Deeny pastor of St Johns Marsh fueld where a two year hugh school already exusted At the ground breakung ceremony on Aprul 22 l95l whuch drew many student and frtends un spute of the butter damp cold Father Deeny offucuated The Reverend An thony Fuscher pastor at St Joseph s Strat ford speaker for the occasuon stressed the umportance of Catholuc educat on Constructuon started ummeduately Three months later on August I8 Bushop Treacy loud the cornerstone unsertung thereun offucual documents concernung the new school After that the buuldung pace quuckened soon the school began to take shape In spute of de lays caused by the weather the buuldung was practically under roof by Chrustmas When school opens next September every thung wull be un readuness a mulluon dollar school for Catholuc students un the surround ung area Modern best descrubes the archutecture of the block long one story buuldung whose length us broken near the maun entrance by the recessed rught wung Made of lan non stone and bruck the buuldung has beauty strength dugnuty Nuched over the umpressuve stone entrance us a unique carved statue of Columbus Surroundung the school us a cam pus of eughteen acres ln the rear un a fuve foot drop us the sports practuce fueld to the left us a charmung wooded area The unteruor of the school us attractsve sumple admurably planned wuth ample sun lught un all rooms To the rught of the central lobby are the admunustratuon offuces wuth an aduounung room for the publuc address con trols and the nurses offuce ln the north wung are the chemustry physucs and buology laboratorues wuth aduounung classrooms and stock rooms the busuness department and the lubrary wuth uts spacuous annex The south wung contauns classrooms art studuo and publucatuons room The metal and woodworkung rooms home economucs cafeterua gymnasuum audutoruum and chapel are all located un the west wung ln the basement area are showers dressung rooms armory for the naval unut of the ROTC and the heatung plant The school us buult to accommodate about sux hundred students Thus us the new Columbus Hugh School buuldung beautuful superbly desugned and equupped but uts purpose and functuon are uts uustrfucatuon and glory Here Catholuc youth wull be guven a complete educatuon one that trauns the whole student s physucal socual untellectual spurutual powers an educatuon permeated and unformed by a Catholuc phulosophy that reaches unto all phases of lufe one that us desugned to help youth attaun successful cutuzenshup un thus world but above all un the next 'QQ if ' ll Il ' ' - - I - I I . , . I I - ' . . . . . - , . . . I I I I I I I I . I I T . . . , , I I I I , ' I I I i 1 . , . , ' I ' ' , ' . . . , , . I I - I - I I I '5 . 7 l I T I - ' . . . ., - u . . . I ' I ' . I I - . . : A s . -- I I I ' , I - , ' I . . . ' Q - h, I I ' I - s . . . . ' I I I I I I ' I . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 - ' . . 1 r l x HIGH SCHOOL CC T ll y ' Fc- V1 1. x ilmcrf wo ': 9 'zzmi K lu, '-'i1'4',7r1lQf1v '1415' 4. ' 1' f':r bu 'mi-its 119' , .,, 'iilw L Sf'--1 H BRE KI GROUN At the ground-breaking ceremonies, Father Anthony Fischer addresses the assembled group, stressing the importance of Catholic education. Father Deeny removes the first shovelful of ground, In the back- ground are chilled, but happy students, friends and clergy. CONSTRUCTICN STARTS L ., ... in-an. X ,,. , LAYING OF THE CCR ER TO ,f FM-X Above: His Excellency, the Most Reverend John P, Treacy, Bishop of LaCrosse blesses the cornerstone ofthe new Columbus building. Assistm him are Father Comiskey Father Finucane, and Father Deeny. 9 I Mr Bruno Schlagenhaft, in the rear. 1 5 ,Ga f ' his Father Deeny accepts a thousand - dollar check for the new school, the gift of the Knights of Columbus, from Mr. Teddy Schultz and Mr. Ray Cramer. E TI G PLANT and GYM ERGE Right: Rising to a great height is the towering smoke-stack of the central heating- g plant located in the basement area. Below: The building of the gymnasium- auditorium goes forward. The roof of the heating plant can be seen on the right. When shall we move EARI G CGMPLETIG ' lk .wratl ,,, Aa... ,.. . 5, 1 ...., H 1.3, Q 4. ' --. uni-,pafn M , '?r- LQ-.1 -sn--4... '- q,.- Hopes run high that it will be possible to hold in the new oudilorium the Commencement Exercises on Moy 31, at which His Excellency, the Most REAR VIEW OF GYM Reverend John P. Treacy, will preside. in? say .lone Bourcier, .lean Heckel, Ken Knauf, ond Mildred Maurer. AIIULTY EL 55125 Hts heart was hot mth hum n mututlon cnd Chrustton zen Sargent CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS And the some spirit krndles he hearts of faculty and students 1 if A . I . . S U. x, G E . ! .. V, I .. . 6 . .... . BV CV ev ev Slster Mary Slster Mary Slster Mary Sister Mary Sister Mary Sister Mary Suster Mary Snster Mary Sister Mary FACULTY Hugh.l Deeny Prmcvpal Rellglon Constant Chnlncku Eugene A Comuskey Bernard G Schreiber Eugene Vnce Aqumo Cordula Ethelred Joeluse Perfecta Ruta Seraphnca Thereslne Relnglon Sodalnty Dzrector Dlrector of Student Actlvltles Relngnon Sociology Durector of Athletics Relugron Prlnctpal Buslness Mathematics Sodalnty Moderator Clothing Englnsh Science Mathematics Latxn Engllsh Hlstory Englrsh English Compass Adviser Lubrarlan Snster Frances Therese German Englnsh Government Log Advuser Mr Martin Crowe Coach History Literature Mr Robert Heck Band Glee Club Miss Marcella Hoerl Speech History Radno Workshop Mrs Allce Jackson English First And Geography Mr Walter Wallschlaeger Asslstant Coach Physncal Educatuon R . . , ' ' .,................... ...,... .......,....,. ' ' R . ............,,....,......... ' , ' ' R . . ' ..,......,.......... ' , I R . . ' ..........,...... , ' ' , , ' I I ...........,.,......,....,............,........... .. Sister Mary Lauretta ...,..,,,..... ,..,...... ,... S c ience, Science-Camera Club . .,,..,.. , ' , , ' . , ...,,...,,............................ , . .......................,....,....................... , . ..................,............. , , . , ,......... F CULTY S 'wr REV. EUGENE A. COMISKEY REV. BERNARD G. SCHREIBER Director of Student Activities Director of Athletics Religion, Sociology REV. CONSTANT CHILICKI Director of Sodality Religion Religion l TRIBUTE To give fitting tribute to our religious teachers, the School Sisters of Notre Dame, sis indeed difficult. , Selfless, kind, understanding -- their in- ' fluence on our lives can scarce be computed. Not from textbooks have we learned our most valuable, most worthwhile lessons, but from the living example of our devoted Sisters. MISS MARCELLA HOERL Dramatics Radio Workshop FACULTY is . 3' MR. MARTIN CROWE Coach History, Literature MR. ROBERT O. HECK Director of Band and Glee Club- MR. WALTER WALLSCHLAEGER MRS. ALICE JACKSON Assistant Coach English, First Aid Physical Education World Geography enio A Above Rnchard Weber vnce presrdent Ken Knauf president Jean Heckel secretary Wulluam Raab treasurer A group of students frner than the Class of 52 would be hard to flnd Among them are tomorrow s sclentlsts mathematlclans muslcnans speakers wnters and per haps leaders In Church and State loyalty to their school to the faculty and to each other as their characteristic tralt An honor which they will forever cherish IS the PTIVI lege and drstmctlon of beung the fsrst graduates of Columbus annual-n . , . . ' , Q. . . . . . . , . . . l . 5 . . , I . 5 , . N . -. , . - -. , . . - . . Q - - . l n - I Q CARL BIECHLER-- St. John's, Marshfield Sodality 'l, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Compass 4. ESTHER BOCK-St. Joseph's, Hewitt Soddlity 4. YVONNE BOURCIER--St, John's, Marshfield Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 3, W.C.A.C. 2. DONALD CHERF--St. John's, Antigo Sodality 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Radio Club 4 Advertising Staff 4, Co-Captain Football 4. JOANNE BECK--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 4, S.S.C.A. 2, 3 W.C.A.C. 2, 3. KENNETH BENTER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Oper- etta 3, W.C.A.C. 2. Q f GERALD BOCK--St. .loseph's, Hewitt Sodality l. MARTIN BOCK--St. Joseph's, Hewitt Football 3. PATRICK CROWDER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play. PATRICIA CURTIN--St. Mary's, Bakerville Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. C. A. C. 2. 2 fd. ,K f JOYCE FOSTER--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Soaality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Sodality Committee Head 3, Compass 4, Junior Prom Queen, Alternate Badger Girls State. WANDA FRANCEL--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, W.C.A.C. 2, Compass 4. M., R, RICHARD DERGE--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football l, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, Compass Sports Editor 4. AUDREY FEIRER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. ARMELLA FROEBA--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Compass 4, W.C.A.C. 2. ROMELL GENETT--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. C.A.C. 2, Sodality Officer 2. sr X., Q JEAN HECKEL--Shady Lane, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Operetta 3, Secretary of Class 4, Compass Co-Editor 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Senior Ball Queen, Radio Club 4. BETTY HEINZEN--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, W.C.A.C. 2. We 11.3, . MARCELLA KAISER--St, John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, W.C. A.C. 2, Compass 4. JOHN KAMPINE--St. Lawrence Prep. Semi- nary Sodality 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Radio Club 4, Play, Class President 3, Student Representative 4, Badger Boys' State Football Team 4. AUDREY GRAETTINGER-St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Operetta 3, W.C.A.C. 2, Dramatic Club 4. LUCILLE HAMUS--St. Joseph's, Hewitt Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, FLORENCE HEINZEN--Sl. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, V! C.A.C. 2. LAURA KAAS--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, Compass Art Editor 4. JAMES KERSKE--St. .lohn's, Marshfield Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Football l, 2. KEN KNAUF--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Football l, Drama Club 4, Radio Club 4, S.S.C.A. 2, W.C.A.C 2, 3, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class President, Sodality Prefect 3, Student Council Representative 4, Compass 4. 'ws 1, 5 YT.7 T NANCY KOMIS--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Drama Club 4, Compass 4. RITA LEE--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, W.C.A.C. 2, Compass 4. eq MARGARET KOEBERL--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Cheer- leading 3, Operetta 3, W.C.A.C. 2. EUGENE KOENIG--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 3. JEROME MANCL--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Football l MARGARET McDONALD--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 4, Cap tain Cheerleading 3, Sodality Committee 3. fir,- 2-22 Y' ..', LAWRENCE O'BRlEN--St. Patrick's, Eau Claire Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. MARlETTA O'NElLl--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, W.C.A.C. 2, Compass 4, Quiz Program 3. ETHEL NELLES--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Oper- etta 3. GERALD NIEHAUS--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2. DARLENE RADLINGER--Sacred Heart, Marsh field Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Cheer- I leading l, 2, 3, Operetta 3, 5.S.C.A. 2, W. , C.A.C. 2, Sodality Committee Chairman l, Sodality Secretary 2. CLEMENCE RAU--St. Mary's, Auburndale Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4. s. .?' i 3' NANCY OPPMAN--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, W.C.A.C. 2, Class Secretary l, Oper- etta 3, Sodality Committee Head 2, 4, Com- pass 4, Badger Girls' State, Quiz Program 3, Student Council Representative 4. WILLIAM RAAB--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Class Play, Radio Club 4, Class Treasurer 4, Radio Quiz Pro- gram 3, 4. CAROL RUDER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, W.C.A.C. 2. GWEN SACHO--St. .lohn's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 4, W.C.A.C. 2. 353' - Qi J' E 5. CYRIL SCHLAGENHAFT--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, W.C.A.C 2. BETTY SCHLAGENHAFT--St. John's Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3,4. '9' ull' wi Tb- LORRAINE SCHIER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, W.C.A.C. 2. JERRY SCHIRPKE--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. RICHARD SCHLECHT--St. .lohn's, Marshfield Sodality 2, Football l, 2, W.C.A.C. 2, Dra- matic Club 4. DOUGLAS SCHMlTT--- St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. JERINE SCHREINER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, W.C.A.C. 2. JOAN SCHUH--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Compass 4. LAMBERT SCHOMMER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, S.S.C.A. 2, W.C.A. C. l, 2, Drama Club 4, Class Treasurer l, Sodality Prefect 2, 4, Compass Co-Editor 4, Badger Boys' State, Quiz Program 3, 4. ROBERT SCHREINDL--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetla 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, Homecoming King 4, Co-Captain of Football Team 3. CAROL WAGNER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Cheer- leading I, 2, 4, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 4, W.C.A.C 2. GERALDINE WAGNER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, W.C.A.C. 2. .hx gi ik ,cn X ak t viiwiiiniiit' A 2 MELVIN SPENCER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Football 3, Compass Photographer 4. DAWN VAN ERT--St. John's, Marshfield Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Band 3, 4, Science Club 4, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Class Play. MARILYN WANKE--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, W.C.A.C. 2, 3, Sodality Committee Head 3, 4, Compass Make-Up Editor 4, Radio Club 4. RICHARD WEBER--Sacred Heart, Marshfield Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Operetta 3, Football 2, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, W.C.A.C. 3, Class Treasurer I, Class Vice-President 4, Sodality Committee Head 3, Compass 4. JAKE WEIGEL--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality I, 2, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, W.C.A.C. 2. ADELINE WEIS--Sf. Anthony's, Loyal Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Student Council Representative 3, Compass 4, Operetta 3. BEATRICE WEIGEL--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, Operetta 3, W.C.A.C. 2, Com- pass 4. DOROTHY WElNFURTNER-- St. John's, Marshfield Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Glee Club I, Junior Class Play, S.S. C.A. 2, 3, W.C.A.C. 2, Class Secretary 3, Sodality Vice-President 2, Compass Business Manager 4. PATRICIA WEISTER--St. John's, Marshfield Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. C.A.C. 2, Compass 4. RICHARD WEISTER-Rufus King, Milwaukee Sodality 3, 4, Compass 4. JERRY WILKENS--Senior High, Marshfield Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Student Council President 3, 4, All Diocesan Basketball Team 3, Co-Captain Basketball 4. JOAN WOLSKI--Pulaski High, Milwaukee Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Class Play, S.S.C.A. 2, 3, W.C.A.C. 2, Sodali- ty Committee Head 2, Compass 4, Radio Quiz Program 4. X cARou ZWICKE--St. Johns, Marshfield sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4, w.c.A.c. 2. LAGADA DIRK--St. Mary's, Bismark, N. Dak. Sodality l, 2, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Compass Art Staff 4, Cheerleading 4. MILDRED ZINTHEFER Sacred Heart Marshfield Sodality l,2,3 4 WCAC 2 Compass 4. 43212 'r 1? QA 4 . 2 ,sm ,, wb ew W, 4 D CULUMBUS ellllGllll Spacious, lovely as the new million dollar Columbus will be, fond memories of the old school will doubtless haunt the students, especially the seniors, who have spent happy years within its walls. For the school is not old in the sense of decrepit, it has merely been out-grown! The classrooms, the favorite nooks, the gym with its memories of parties, Junior Proms, Senior Ball, and basketball games---- all these will create, down the years, a wist- ful nostalgia for the dear old Columbus High. uni om mmprn pw mann-110 Above: Don Fischer, secretary, Jim Moscinski, treasurer, Jerry Cherwinka, president, Margaret Norris, vice-presi- dent, Loaded with talent as it is, the Junior Class is unusual. ln it are to be found students of fine ability, athletes of near-renown, and---iokers. The students give balance, the athletes, fame, and the iokers-- well, loads of fun. Conscious that their senior year will be passed in the splendor of the new Columbus High, the iuniors are growing up with becoming speed. QB . nr Marion Borofka Mary Kan Bell - Julie Bourcier Olive Brost Anita Burr , 2, Zz E' ,. 9 sw iw ,wo-B '- .,.1- fx 2. it . ,Q av ,O . vm. f + 1 .g Q ma , M WM gi 5, S 9. 3 .an , Q Q KS 'Y ,F - W w.,,,Q W4 Q 'M s wi K is 1. .2-X 1. i Sr Q... Lwvn' Q x mv, X, ff gsm sc rs f, 4 Ex vp., Vw + 'HE my .Ab Q 5-li 'S Q. M: A 4 ,ig 4' , u Nw rail?-5 ' 4 ,Q if ' Q., UF Au V ?' 1 . ' 9 - E5 UUDFG SOFA 0l'l'L ored .iii! ' Above: William Biechler, secretary, Harley Grall, treasurer, Clarence Blattler, vice-president, Richard Radlinger, president Still os vivacious as they were as freshmen, the sophomores mode decided strides towards maturity this year. Prominent in sports and social activities, they were even more outstanding in scholastic work. As Columbus champions, they distinguished themselves in the Neills- ville-Columbus radio tilt in current events. -wi C 6155 Row lg Jerome Heckel, Donna Hytry, Alice Kipp, Paul Knott, Thomas Koderl, Kerene Kolbeck. Row 2: Rosemary Kraemer, Shirley Krohn, Ronald La- Blanc, Joanne Lang, Joanne Langreck, Darlene Ledger. new 3: James Leclger, Richard Liebl, Colette Marx, Mn- dred Maurer, Nancy Mech. Row 4: Richard Merkel, Darlene Moen, LaVerne Nelles, Dorothy Niehaus. Row 5: June Noonan, Alice O'Hearn, Joanne Oliver. Row 6: Marion Olson, Albert Perner, Charles Radlinger. xw 'G 4 4? L '--1' -B l,.ch..-V r-'YP SOFA Olflfl ored Row l: Richard Radlinger, David Ruder, Robert Scherr, Marlene Schlafke, Joseph Schlagenhaft, Thora Schlagenhaft. Row 2: William Schlagenhaft, Lorene Schommer, Caro- line Schreiner, Charles Schuh, Gerald Schueller, Ernest Schuld. Row 3: Theresa Seidl, Geraldine Smith, Kathleen Specht, Gladys Spencer, Mary Jane Sullivan. Row 4: Carol Thums, -Donald Vogel, Vernon Wagner, Dennis Wanke. Row 5: Richard Weinfurtner, Maxine Weister, Richard Whittington. Row 6: Sarah Wilcott, James Willner, Sully Wunsch. pn-n 'Kas Above: Paul Goldbach, treasurerg Paula McGrath, vice-president Thomas Bloczynski, presidentg Betty Schlecht, secretary. 25 l'l'l2l'l Mischevious and full of life, yet ambitious and willing to learn--that's the ninety freshmen! Studious, for the most part, they still find time to indulge in sports and to support all school activities. And they are quite grown up, too. Who could ever forget the successful Hal- loween party which they sponsored, giving evidence of real leader- ship! Are they aiming to million-dollarize themselves as a preparation for living in a million-dollar school for the next three years? Igl i 6 SIE 5 5 ,Swan .If IE, I 5 1 bl if 5 bl bl ENGLISH Right: Sharon Gallag- her chairmans a spir- ited discussion in Mrs. Jackson's freshman English class. While bent on develop- ing in the students the ability to think clearly, to evaluate properly, to speak and write precise- ly and forcefully, the course in English--through the study of literature -- gives a deeper under- standing of the ways of God and man, as well as of man's relationship with his fellowmen. Left: At a business meeting of the Vaga- bonds, sophomore English club, Judy Felker, president, re- cognizes Mildred Maurer. Belowf ln a senior panel discussion of Shakespeare's religion, Dawn Van Ert stoutly maintains that the Bard of Avon was a Catholic. Right: Father Comiskey, reli- gion and sociology instruc- tor for seniors, directs a dis- cussion on vocation. Below: Freshmen decidedly en- ioy religion classes with Father Chilicki as teacher. RELIGIO Left: Father Deeny, teacher of iunior re- ligion classes, returns a well-written paper to John Hayward. The Faith unifies and motivates the en- tire school program, curricular and extra- curricular. The course in religion, based on the Quest for Happiness Series, has a two-fold aim: to impart a fuller knowledge of the Catholic Faith, and to help the student develop a complete Christian personality. x W Plmfllag W w xii, Se 1 5 g t as, K 'Sw X , -'S m.. 4 x Y ,gan 4 ' N S X 3325 4, , in Q gy -W? if, 3 . 5. , W ? in z N ff ' 'L W wsfzwf W . 32 f 1 . - ff, fgffsf 3 'Wifi 4 Q . .....,,,., 5 1 . ' ii? . Avg? Lx 7' Af, 341 . Nw f .45 : Y ' 41 .J Q, A 5 . .QA H11-cfikif 2 V wi 'iff I , ff ak! 3 1 ak W 1 K ' -i:9x was fx Q - K 'Q' ' ...,, t f 5, f .L ,..,, , ,: ,: Lk . Y , ' .WA 33 Q T' ff- Y , a sy ff?? ' xi., . fx, I i sf Q4 . ,Ek gif-H--Qu-if , Af? . . 45 N ' ,. X. . wx in ian g,.gg 3553 f3, AJ. wi ,ww--X 2? 7 A Q tw- f are nf s , '.,T'5?g?' x ,J , fl i , 594 wg Y H 1 gg, . f 'Zfil ' , 4 an a -quiz fZ1M90.ta-Q 'U wus 1 KJV QA' , 2 In ' ,, f WWE ffwlfgf f fwff'i.gw, my-21' :www . T 443 nflggqfk 531 .W-WMM gg fxrigg .wmig ..,.h... .am 7' W Y, gg W m , 9 5 5 E 5 sw 1 ff A 4 if 1 , Q gg V5 L K :,, fx A f wb ?5f1'Q3W'1i' Y 7 W HX 3 ,I gi ,,-, M 5 ' s X, .W A e, V' 1BUSINESS Practical, up-to-the-minute, des- cribes the business course which includes typewriting, stenography, bookkeeping, and training in the use of modern office equipment such as the dictaphone, the ad' ding machine, and duplicating machines. X1 SPEECH Poise, the ability to think on one's feet, mastery of language-these are goals in the speech class. Work in debate, radio, and dra- matics adds interest to this practi- cal course. Above: Marcella Kaiser, Yvonne Bourcier, and Carol Wagner type letters from dictaphone recordings, left: A ten-minute speed test absorbs the interest of a class in typing. Below: Carol Ruder and Bill Raab look on while Nancy Komis speaks into the re- cording machine during a speech class. Pat Crowder acts as technician- id 4 MARIA 1 'Eff 4, 'SR I, 4 5'4kf:'g?,J X . 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' W 'iwiwmgixwwgiaiagf 4. . . 4, 4 - ' SODALITY Above: Officers ot the Sodality plan ac- tivities - Dorothy Weinfurtner, Mark Weigel, Nancy Oppmann, Lois Seidl, Paul Umhoefer Joanne Beck, Pretect Lambert Schommer Marilyn Wanke, Anita Burr. Personal holiness --this gets the emphasis in the Sodality at Columbus. Daily attend- ance at Mass, frequent Holy Communion, devotion to Our Lady, daily recitation ot the rosary---these are stressed, living our Faith, so that like our school patron, St. Christopher we may bear and radiate Christ to others. Right: Tessie Seidl and Dick Whittington dis- cuss a problem with Father Simon Hesse, O F. M. Cap., Director of the Students' retreat i SODALITY ACTIVITIE Making heart tags for the valentine Party is fun -- and work, say Sodalists Darlene Ledger, Paula McGrath, Carol Zygarlicki, Marlene Schuh, and Sarah Wilcott. -Q7 Through the courtesy of the Marshfleld Radio Statnon Columbus Sodallsts frequently broadcast to the world thelr love for Our Lady Here they are at the Station broadcashng a play Our Lady of Lourdes'. s 4- - ,fx --- , wx ew: - L ' A in . ' 2' Sm: 7 k . . .. . h .,,, jx ww' 0 W M M MMMVW 0 KWW... -,.,,, ,W .. .. .A --A-4 , N K , L... 1 . Y K I 1-Efjgij-EZ' 1 Y V Q Q, W V M - .mx , M.L.....A.. Z A 1-bf 1 1 f ff? P DSW +-gl Q V , W - W Q ws ,K 3, X l Y My 4, Q W2 we P . ' ' D' gg? . 1 iq, . v 4 , 's k kiln mg , . ,ug 1, , 34 A WJ! A ,mf 1. W f , QQ gg ' 5 , , N. - xx .. .. at W 'A 'elf ,, Hd Y , f ' , x 4 1 , Tu I . . I N my v , I sd, 595' Y it isn- m i 1 f X 1 v . if Q f If '15 I 0 x .pg t 11 '..- N- 5, .,.. KJ , ., . ' A, F A il, I , K ' ,fig 4 f -,: o . fix V- all made the Old South live again. 'dl ' Above: Chorus of chic southern belles in the Operetta AN OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN Roman Schaefer as Richard, and Joyce Foster as Jeanie, played the leading roles in the Operetta. Effective southern settings, plantation singers, stately dances, charming costumes Miss Marcello Hoerl directed the stag- ing, Mrs. Mildred Lo Fond, the dancing, besides serving as accompanist. Joseph Schuster Jack Revoyr COLUMBUS BAND CLARINETS Wlllnam Stolzman Sharon Koenig Gladys Spencer Allce O Hearn SAXOPHONES Marcna Buckley Rosemary Kraemer Ronald Adler Donald Komns Patsy Gowey Charles Radlmger Daniel Behrens Albert Perner Harley Grall TRUMPETS Jack Kondzela Jerrold Cherwnnka Jum Wunsch Dorothy Nlehaus Joanne Zahn Geraldme Smuth Donald Vogel Jlm Wlllner Ruchard Weunfurtner 'Musuc hath power to soothe Columbus' TWIRLER The Columbus Hugh Band directed by Mr Robert Heck can boast Juduth Johnson of a successful flrst year of existence Proof enough us the delightful concert presented In February In addltlon the Band provided pep and entertainment at rallles and games A promlsung future awants the band Director: Mr- Robert Heck TROMBONES A PERCUSSION BASSES X COLUMBUS LOG Publications mean work, as all editors well know, but work is fun when one is expert. The newsy, peppy, well-edited pages of the COLUMBUS LOG prove that its editors have skill, therefore, they enioyed their publishing experience. LOG STAFF Editor ....,.,...,...,. Margaret Norris News Editors ,.,,.,.. Orman Welch Mark Weigel Rosemary Weigel Sports Editor .. ..,..,... Jack Revoyr Staff Photographers Dick Weber Melvin Spencer Business Manager .... Anita Burr Reporters Donna Gowey Betty Ledden Sally Mechler Janette Pfahning Sandra Steger Joan Wistrom Patricia Beck Rosemary Kraemer Teresa Seidl Sports Editors, Photographers, Business Staff of COMPASS FATHER SCHREIBER CAUGHT IN THE ACT iwml X 'fbw 21' i T ff 9 fb Y' 310 ygx 6-yum X. Y X 5 K 1 ' ,Ke 'W' Eff' wg,, ' mn , f M li v Mp 'I Q if 3 K 3 lffgy R 'Y STUDENT CCUNCIL Before a Student Council can function properly, it must know its duties, powers, limitations. This implies serious study. For this purpose the Student Council at Columbus has been progressing slowly this first year, meeting weekly for discussion of important issues that arise in the work of drawing up a constitution. Above: Closs presidents--Tom Bloczyn- ski, Dick Radlinger, Jerry Cherwinka Ken Knauf, Paul Umhoeter, vice-presi- dent, Tessie Seidl, secretory-treasurer Jerry Wilkens, president. Above: Homeroom chairmen M. J. Hastreiter, R. Wipfli, R. Kraemer, R. Adler, J. Kampine, N, Oppmonn, R. la Blanc, M. C. Treutel. QQ 4 ISN flaw-N4 Mm 'Z K ,g Mm x Q ' 1 W Q- . T -Es: .. mb ' - fyim wi- . ,M Y f'H'5-gf: f J I Sf? g,.,,MT, 5' 4 'lk Q, ssc?-ikEii'ff12nl, ,fi Hg Q ' M E L ix ' Z3 ' Z? H.. f ,A-.4-fn-of 5 2 N S 2 . VA Sv , 1' -'ii Q 5 X 0 ,, -S Q rl ,f H-E ,zqug LJ 1 fl 'J ff? , . v K . , wg,,,, ' ' U ,QQPPWT y l ' 1 , Y . f,1','?i i . gff.4'+. 1, it , ' ' , ll 3943? ' 1 Xa -,,' 1 -A:, A'A' W' A Q W F 22 ' Q ., T 5 g I 1 e V x g K ! V ,M 3 2 1 p N - ' f --N, f A T V Y ua 1.gg,:,:? 'A 3 5 4 in 'XP 5 Q , v ,- I! .x Q , 3 I 3 Above: Sophs and Freshies discuss, lcarnedly and laughingly, the bulletin board announcements. Front, Gerry Hughes cmd Mary Lou Wartnerg rear, James Zahradka, Richard Kerske, Larry Fischer, Vlilliam Hoff, James Leu, Jim Doherty, Charles Schuh, Ralph Hagen, Robert Pilsner, HOME- R COMICS ONFIRE N W g SCHOOL in RE R ,. ,eg ffm Y Q 'R i A ini ZX ,... ,S 15,54 N' bg x XE? H 1? lf' Q l:'f.f.f2'?gE Z3QQ.'ZZ -Q5 N' 3 . 4 Kxg A . W D if Q um A X, wg: N it mai 8 ,V 2.-Q 3 N ,ix iw in SSW' -1- Q S-V' Q' Above: Father Deeny crowns King Ken Knauf and Queen Jean Heckel. SENIOR BALL Below: Court of Honor, leading lhe Grand March: Marilyn Wanke and.William Raabg Queen Jean Heclcel and King Ken Kncufg Mildred Zinfhefer and Dick Weber. COURT HONOR il O if M I 1-rf 5395+ L. in se W vw L' Ln. ,X1 . A M , ' Q ,mf Fw W ' e r ., , 1 Z Mig f '- .gf an 1 r f 5 ' 'iz ::: . . 'i X M 4, 4 M? .11 ..,E,.'::,.. K 4 A qw ww - .5 . 'iw Q Q :,,: ,-.:-:gg gb: -2: vii 4 E 35 saggy wi i I is , I r F + f 5 N 5 5 A: rsh 7 N y ff H. P V' 3 M, A 2 5?- v ,A Y wp . Y 3,35 I in wb Q Q dw, 4. C -N434 HH? 2 Q H 44 . 'bs-.F A W4 'F W 1 5 45 Q? Q is .S 5. X' Q: HONOR AWARDS ln recognition of scholastic achievement, valuuble citizenship in school, and dis- tinction in the study of religion, Columbus High School will confer honor awards each year, on three seniors in the upper fourth of their class. The presentation will be mode at the end of the first semester of their senior year, the choice ofthe students rests with the faculty. Winners of Honor Awards: Lambert Schommer, Nancy Oppmann, Laura Kaas. The Ship, an honor award key on which is embossed a picture of the Santa Maria, symbolizes scholarship, leadership, and industry, it will go to the student having the highest scholastic record for three and a half years. This year the Ship went to Lambert Schommer. The Anchor, also an honor award key, has embossed on it an anchor similar to the one on the Columbus High School class ring. Symbolizing character, service, and cooperation, it will be conferred on the senior voted the best all-around school citizen. Nancy Oppmann carried off the 1952 Anchor. The third award, the Bishop's Award, will be given to the student who has the highest four-year average in religion and who, in her life consistently exemplifies Catholicism. laura Kaas won the Bishop's award this year. ln addition the school will proudly inscribe the names of the three honor students, each year, on a bronze plaque in the foyer. HRT I have done all I could dog I leave the rest to Godfif Columlius What matter - victory or defeol - if we do our best . 3 T' 4th ro Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows lst row: left to right, Don Fischer, Bob Schreindl, Jack Kondzela, Don Cherf, Co- Capt., John Kampine, Co-Capt., Elmer Schreiner, Jerry Cherwinka, Paul Umhoefer. 2nd row: Jerry Schirpke, Russ David, Norm Green, Ron Weinfurtner, Jim Laffey, Jim Moscinski, Pat Esselman, Jerry Wilkens. 3rd row: Father Bernard Schreiber, Paul Wolf, John Dick, Myron Zygarlicki, Jim Hederer, Ron La Blanc, Bernard Dick, Don Komis, Jack Revoyr, Wally Wallschlaeger, Assistant Coach. W. Marty Crowe, Head Coach, Clarence Blattler, Roman Schaefer, Dick Weinfurtner, Jim Zahradka, Jim Wagner, Dan Behrens, Joe Schlagenhaft, Bob Tauschek, Paul Knott, Manager. OOTBALL THE SCORE BOARD 7 I3 26 26 0 44 33 47 Mosinee St. John's St. Agnes Wayland Ac. Campion Lourdes St. Mary's Sf. Felix TEAM THE LINE-UP Jerry Wilkens LE Ron Weinfurtner LT Doug Schmitt LG Don Fischer C John Kampine lCo-Capt.l RG Jerry Cherwinka RT Jim Moscinski RE Paul Umhoefer QB Don Cherf lCo-Capt.l LH Bob Schreindl RH Ron La Blanc FB 'FI ff Right: Paul Umhoefer led the offense from his quarterback slot of the Crow's super, effective spread T forma- tion. His deadly passing arm, brilliant play-calling, and deceptive ball- handling made the Crows a high- ,---!-.. L-....l STARS Left: Big John Kampine, powerful All- State guard, made the Crow defense impregnable. John's bruising blocking paved the way for many a Columbus touch- down. Besides All-State, John made Associ- ated Press headlines and All-Dioce- san honors with his great ability and fight! W wo G23 1 ' V -' . 0 .K if A , x - 5 , Marty gives a few pointers to his All-State performers: end Jimmy Moscinski, who made honorable mention in the Associated Press poll, and Big John Kampine, who won a startling berth at his position. Kampine won the honor with his superb leadership, vicious tackling, and sparkling blocking, while .lim's great pass-catching and punt-returning scored almost half of the Crow's touchdowns. POINTERS from MARTY Muzzy Schreindl, star halfback who was elected Homecoming King by his team-mates, and Coach Marty Crowe discuss how to im- prove Muzzy's running game, But Blasting Bob didn't have much room for improve- ment toward the edge of the season. The powerful halfback hit his peak against Rochester Lourdes in the Columbus Home- coming and finished his blazing career against St. Felix with a dazzling display of ball-carrying. Cut back, Mush! mum. -,-v... -an 4 'lf I -,J .uw . ' ,, . . nw.. V . , .19-,eg , , ,199 . . 1-1 ,-.1 tain XT Y ,W kr 1--af, ,-QW 4 N 5 M 1 4 , A hole in the Sf. Felix line! Wmvqjq Muzzy'5 off to Ihe races! Row 1: Jerry Wilkens, co-captain, John Kampine, larry OBrien co captain Row 2: Robert Tauschek, manager, Jerry Schirpke, Pat Esselman Jim Moscinski Row 3: Bob Schreindl, Ron LaBlanc, Joke Weigel, Coach Marty Crowe Dave Stroik, missing. ASKETBALL TEAM Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows Crows 74 56 62 42 58 53 83 46 66 48 84 30 59 72 53 35 59 65 49 SEASON RECORD Withee St. Johns Little Chute Colby Sacred Heart, Lima St. Marys, Fond Spencer Madonna, Mauston Green Bay Central Madonna St. Marys, Menasha St. Marys, Fond Campion Withee St. Johns, Lit. Chute Spencer Green Bay Central Colby Sacred Heart Campion 46 59 3'Y 21 60 35 40 47 28 63 61 63 41 55 48 43 29 45 70 Ll E-UP John Kampine .... Robert Schreindl .... Jerry Wilkens ..... larry O'Brien .... Jim Moscinski ..,.. Ronald l.cBIcmc .,... Dove Stroik ....... Pat Esselmon ..... Joke Weigel ,.,,. Jump ball during action-packed Central game RECAP of SEASON The Columbus Basketball team led by Co-Captains Jerry Wilkens and Larry O'Brien displayed tremendous teamwork which proved to be a decisive factor in a successful year. Although the Crows lacked height and speed, their ability to play together as a team merited a winning season. As an offensive unit, the Crows more than proved themselves averaging close to 60 points per game. W fs W5 X A' I R Co-Captain Larry O'Brien l f Co-Captain and all-Diocesan l Jerry Wilkens fi W5--,..V..,, ff, .ff was A, Q if 5 'Al 1, 5, ' SPONSORS MARSHFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Marshfield NORTHWEST STUDIOS, INCORPORATED Stage Equipment Minneapolis MR. IRVING OBEL, Architect Wausau RADIO SERVICE 8. SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. Wausau L. R. SCHMAUS COMPANY - HEATING Milwaukee G. R. TERRAZZO AND TILE COMPANY Eau Claire THE TRANE COMPANY La Crosse MR. WALTER M. HORNE Representative, Fred Medart Co. R. WENZEL Appleton ini-sa Touv Kraemer Rally Walsh Joe Reigel P TRUNS MOST Rev John F' Treacy D D D shop of LaCrosse Rt Rev Monsrgnor ThomasJ Halloran LaCrosse Rt Rev Monsrgnor Thomas OShaughnessy Wausau Very Rev Hugh J Deeny SV ev SV CV CV 9V GV EV GV ev Constant Chrlrckr Eugene A Comiskey Edmund Cramer WalterJ Drllenburg J Ersenmann Anthony Ftscher Rlchard J Herrmann Gorlan J Muller Robert Oberwrnder Bernard G Schrenber Reverend Mother Andrrna SSND Mother Provmclal Annunclata S S N D Snster Mary Hrlarna SS N D Marshfield Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Rozellvrlle Stratford Wausau Bakervrlle Hewrtt Marshfreld Mnlx aukce Mrlwaukee Mrlwaukee Marshfreld M L C Davrd Mr and Mrs Floyd DeJarlals Mr and Mrs Edward Duckman Dr and Mrs lrvln Drach Draxlers Shell Servrce Mr and Mrs Andrew Felker Mrss Carollne Felker and M s Lloyd L Fe ker and Mrs Pat V Felker and Mrs Robert Felker and Mrs Ray Funucane Vrctor Frscher Sr and Mrs Mike Gallagher and s F J Gou e and Mrs Alols Graettrnger and Mrs Harold Gust Henry J Hagen P Ha Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfield Marshfueld Hewrtt Marshfield Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Spencer Marshtreld Marshfreld Mar hfreld Marshfield Marshfreld Loyal School Srsters of Notre Dame Anton Adler Ronald Adler Duck Aigner and Mrs W G Anderson F M Ba us Ted Bauman G V Beyerl and Mrs Rudolph Bnnzel Thomas Bloczynskr and Mrs Frank Bock Mike Braem H T Callahan Cathollc Daughters of Ameruca Court Notre Dame No 926 Mr Mr and Mrs Ray Cherney and Mrs G Cherwmka and Mrs Vrctor Chrrsty e Connaughty a Cornwell and Mrs Norman Dallendorfer Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfield Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfxeld Marshfneld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Spencer Marshfneld Marshfreld Antrgo Marshfneld Marshfield Marshfield Marshfield Mrss A E Haywar Robert O Heck and Mrs J Heckel and Mrs Joe Hernzen and Mrs Ray Hennzen Walter Helms Robert Henseler Alfred V Hull 81 Company CPA Mr and Mrs Andrew Hoerl Jo n L lsrael and Mrs Nordahl Jackson Martrn D Jacobs Peter C Kaiser Woody Karser C E Kamprne John H Keel Photographer M and Mrs Fred Knauf Mr A Knott The Rlchard Koch Family Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfleld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfxeld Marshfield Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfreld Marshfield Marshfreld Marathon Marshfield Marshfreld Marshfield Marshfreld - - I - - -'- r. . . ' R Q - . . . R - - ' ' Mr. f . . I ' R . . I L Mr. . . ' R - ' Mr. . ' R - I - Mr. . ' ' R . . ' Mr. ' ' , , R . ' ' Mr' D ' ' R - - L ' Dr. Mr . . . z ' ' , . . . , ' .f Mr. I ' ' .3 ' . . . I V E ' I . Mr' V b . . . I U L A I . Mr. . . ' ' Dr. A. 4 ble Mr. ' . I d ' Mr. ' ML I ' Mr. ' ' ' ML l ' ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. I ' ' Mr. . . lt ' ML ' - ' Mr. ' Mr' ' Dr. . . ' Mr. ' ' Mr. . ' ' . ' I Q r . ' Mr. ' ' l 1 ' MV- ' I Mr. h . ' Mr- l L Mr, . ' Dr. . . Dr' ' A ' J D , Mr. . ' A L , Mr. ' ' Mrk ' , , Dr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' ' ' L Mr. D 1 ' ' ' Mr. c I ' ' ' A Prnnce Koemg Nat Koller and Mrs John A Kondzela and Mrs John C Lang Mr and Mrs Joseph A Lang Lauby Home Appllance Mr Oscar Ledden and Mrs Fran ee Mrs J Frank L Maurer Multon Malsn Harold McGrath MARSHFIELD S J Cardinal C G Chronqulst rs Elche and Euche F H Far ey and Mrs E F Mech George Meldl General Truckmg Mr and Mrs L W McDonald Mr and Mrs Ray G Mechler Mr and Mrs Wllllam Murphy Mrs Joe Nuehaus Mr A N Norrus Mlss Betty Norns and Mrs Wulluam ONetIl Ray Pankratz Theodore Pankratz and Mrs E Pfahntng and Mrs Frank J Raab Mrs Gladys Radlvnger and Mrs Clarence Rersner and Mrs John Rembs Ronald ReVoyr and Mrs Frank Sacho Mr and Mrs Elmer Schaefer P TRONS Marshfield Marshfleld Antngo Marshfield Marshfleld Marshfleld Auburndale Marshfield Marshfield Marshfield Marshfneld Marshfleld DENTISTS H Kalsched L Laesslg C Loveland F Lueck Marshfield Hewitt Marshfield Marshfneld Marshfteld Marshfield Marshfueld Marshfteld Marshfueld Marshfueld Marshfueld Marshfield Marshfield Marshfueld Marshfleld Marshfleld Marshfneld Marshfueld Auburndale Roman Schaefer Sr and Mrs Clemence Schermetzler and and and and Don and and Mrs Edmund Schnferl Mrs Walter Schlrpke Schmaus Mrs Ed Schneider and Famaly Mrs Lambert Schommer Seudl Mrs lsadore L Seldl Mrs Harold Spencer Mrs Otto Stargardt The Mlsses Pat and Leurelle Steger and Mrs Paul J Steger St Josephs Hosputal St Josephs School of Nursmg Mrs E Swanson Mr and Mrs Leo Van Ert Mr and Mrs B E Wagner Reuben Wagner s Sand and Gravel and Mrs Leonard P Wahl and Mrs Albert Wanke and Mrs E L Warstler and Mrs Joseph Wartner George N Weber and Mrs Herbert Weber and Mrs Reinhold C Weber Mnss Rosemary Welgel Mr and Mrs Steve C Wengel and Mrs Frank R Weunfurtner and Mrs Joe Wess James E Walcott Herbert Wupflu and Mrs Alvln A Wolsku Mrs Arnold Zlnthefer Marshfueld Stratford Hewttt Marshfueld Milwaukee Marshfleld Marshfueld Marshfneld Marshfleld Marshfueld Marshfneld Sheboygan Marshfleld Marshfield Marshfleld Marshfneld Marshfleld Morshfueld Wausau Marshfleld Marshfneld Marshfneld Marshfleld Marshfseld Marshfaeld Marshfield Marshfneld Marshfueld Marshfield Marshfield Marshfneld Marshfleld Marshfleld Semors Room 204 Columbus Sophomores Room 200 Columbus Freshmen Room 103 Columbus Mr. ' ' ' Mr. , . ' Mr. ' Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr, , ' ' Mr, . . ' Mr. . ' ' . . . ' Mr. L. R. ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' - Mr. . ' Mr. . L ' Mr' ' ' . D. . Lee ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. ' E ' , ' Mr. ' ' Mr. . . ' Dr. . . ' Dr. R, . , ' ' ' Dr. . . ' Dr. H. . ' , ' ' ' D . ' ' Dr. H. . , , ' Dr. . . l Dr. J. . l . ' Dr. W. 5. Heaton Dr. A. P. Schulte , , I , Marshfield Mr. . . . ' ' ' ' ' I Dr. . . . . . . ' Mr. . ' - - - J Mr. . . . ' - - ' l ' Mr, . ' - - I J Mr. . ' . . . ' ' Mr. . ' J J J Mr. . ' . ' Mr. I . . . . . , , , Mr. ' ' . I ' ' Mr- ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr, , ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' i - - Mr. . . . MV- - J ' Mr. . ' . ' ' Mr. . ' u ' ' Mr. ' ' I Mr. . ' I AUTOGRAPHS mLfnam 2? Vg' v X g l! E3 i M.-515112 .WWW X22 Q. Vsfkf Seal of Columbus - qu 'v ' X ' by I i V P .1 4 ' 'd' ' . ' K K ' J ' , A . i ' K . f it fr' ., 1 ' 5 4. 'S 1 A , ' ' ' va . ' -A a Wh . , I i-.Q .gg ' 6 v-0 f, iii? . ' Aw ' if 1 , , v.'iu'f 7' . X X g , Cf' 'V I I ' - aff , Qs 'J , I RX fi. A ! if is 3' was 6 . 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