Divine Savior High School - Chi Rho Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

.. . v 'f3.I4 f' 5 F'l'I I N1 1 'ni 1 VJ , Jin N .QA . 4- -aff ihnmflg 3'mJ-Lf 'a '- .fL'N.-. ' .ll gn V. 1 .. .f .glfr :er , I ' M .,1. .ful I H 11 . .5 . .J l 0. X, .Al . ' ' I .14 I M l-if in H 'J vn fi , 'rl' I J. I, .hhWq1y wal M. ., Ew .w1:'- . . +12- A. ,idx- . ,. ' V ' lc' . '.4wJ Riu flf ' .f mv ws 'gm , - -. , -uk H 9- s T3 9 ' '.,,' 'mx we ' rm! J, l ' RM- . rf - . f, . ' 151. 1 ni'. VIH lv ..- AL -'1'l I' A lu. lu 2 . I ' ,-, 1 q- '-Iy hw . rlwll . - . 'jg ' f1 X f ..V:,ag.A1vg, - .-i?' '1 SJW :TQ-4 V 1 1 pl- ' I'.I,',' 'IV v Q 1 v '- 1 5 . w--'- .ff i '. ri ,... I f 11,,-' v'r'1 '- -- A fr? qzzfciggfv 5. V' bdflfw Ae eniorfi of ,54 l ,, fede ,JCHI HHH Joanne Taylor. ...... Edito Marilyn Winghart. . . . .... Copy Edito Shirley Pehowsk ...... Business Manage Caroline Em .... Ass't Business Manage Lilly Kebick ...................... Art Edito iuine auior .S7cAoof WM!wauLee, idconfiin li fry if :wwf ' il 'l .F ' l l l 5 li l r. if rw-f fini' it ri l l L 1 l i J ' - li lt Christ is with us who is against us, challenges the Y E A t it Seniors of 54. n - ' ' f lnstilled with the ideals of our Divine Savior and our model Q. -ig l I and patron the Immaculate Conception, we set foot on the . ,V il V 7- l K--a X rocky soil of the world's ambitions. The knowledge we . . 5 f A U i have gained in the spiritual, cultural and social phases of edu- F Q7 - ' lug Qt , cation are ours to treasure and use for the betterment of the Q -'V s world in which we live. With regret and yet anticipation we , . ,, h E M ' . A X X W -i leave our Alma Mater. I ' . l ' A Ly.- Emhd, ,, .. .ii I .4 if ni-f 1 . 11 v, r 4.15 , ,113-.- , 3 4. .f' 1-. 7 . lik- v ,. x 'VZ ly 'Ov Q ' vi, I' 3 in s ng xii- : vw, '-ak lo jp ' ,JW 15.41 M11-M' I1 ,QM IV r L' '? 'La-mar' , 5 Bk J we gg --arg Q-Q'-g','- E ig 3,-H .f '.f1.e-.w..f1', .. zgimmi , 1a,,g,,53 mv brig Nik 1 , E lf. L i. F Z r r w A J I 4 To the faculty and students of Divine Savior High School, nv blessing and prayerful good wishes. Arcnsfahop' armwao ee 'lr A fi if - P Ta,-.,1. 63 I ,cw .. mf - fr- All , -'31 A e fel ca mai all. ima aim eiizzi. ie sci 7 f f , A f V dye -W - - . . Y- J- -.W WE, THE SENIORS OF l954, dedicate this CHI RHO to His Excellency the Most Rever- end Archbishop Albert G. Meyer, who on the occasion of his Enthronement said, l wish today wholeheartedly to dedicate myself to the advancement of the Kingdom of Christ through a faithful tending of the flock com- mitted to me, in truth and in love. To this end, l humbly solicit your prayers and your co-operation, so that I may be fortified and sustained in body, soul, mind, and heart like- wise to follow the guidance of our Holy Father .... To him who is our Shepherd we dedicate not only this book but ourselves to his service in carrying out the work of Christ on earth. We are about to set forth on various paths in the world. Our Archbishop will always be ready to help and guide us on those paths. We promise him our loyalty and fidelity by living as true Catholic women in whatever state of life God may will for us. Priests of the Mil- waukee Archdiocese pledge their obedi- ence to His Excel- lency, September 24, l953, on the occa- sion of his Enthrone- ment at St. John's Cathedral. Courtesy of Milwaukee Journal OPQLUOI' The theme of the cover design shows that the motto, the Way, the Truth, and the Life, has the fullness of its meaning in Christ Crucified. We must study the Crucifix, we must become devoted to the Passion of Christ, we must become like Christ in our own personal sufferings, if we are to ever apply the motto, l am the Way, the Truth, and the Life, with any practical reality, to our own lives. lt is only by sharing in the Passion of Christ, that we arrive at a fuller understanding of how Christ is truly our way, truth, and life. He is this in a special manner, in His passion and death. For by that act he showed us the true meaning of the way we are to follow, the truth we are to believe, and the life we are to live both here and in heaven. The members of the 1954 class who, as members of Christ's Mystical Body, stand within Christ beneath the foot of the Cross, hence, the number of the year stands between the Chi Rho both together forming a cross, indicating that the members of the class have dedicated themselves to suffer in union with Christ for the fullfillment of the will of Christ. The initial V for Via-, veritas, and vita, is a blossom, a morning glory. The vine at the end of which it stands, is the spiritual life, which comes from heaven, indicated by the beginning of the line on the upper right hand corner. On the vine are three buds, representing Faith, Hope, and Charity, which come from God. The blossom, being at the end of the vine, indicates that the true flower of life, the true flower of devotion, is the purpose and termination of our lives. This flower is surmounted by the Chi Rho, or Christ, expressive of the idea that Christ dominates in true devotion, and the flower of devotion is directed toward the Savior. Hence the Chi Rho in the form of a cross, to connote the idea of Savior, as it was on the Cross that Jesus saved the world. The three parallel lines indicate that the three virtues, faith, hope, and charity, come from heaven. The figure of Christ represents the Way as expressed on the division page of the Class section. lt is the position of the figure during his Fall, indicating that the Way of the Cross represents the Way of the Christian Soul, following in the footsteps of Christ. The crown of thorns represents Truth. The Head of Christ was crowned, indicating the glory of His infinite Wisdom and Truth. It is symbolized on the division page by a crown of thorns. The divine Mind which we are to con- form ourselves to, is the Will of God, and yet we cannot conform ourselves to the divine truth and wisdom, the divine will, we cannot share and understand the truth that Christ is the truth, unless we penetrate and share in His Suffer- ings. The side of Christ represents Vita, or Life. This is symbolized on the Activities division page and it is from His Sacred Side that the Church of Christ was born. The wound of the side is selected, because it is the outpour- ing of the heart, representing the outpouring of the Love of God, which should characterize the Christian Life. The Christian life, once again, is sustained and bestowed by the Sacraments, which have their life giving power from the sacrificial death of Christ, which is especially represented by the wound in the side. 6 THE REV. CLAUDE KLOTZ, S.D.S. Senior Religion Instructor THE REV. ROBERT KRUPSKE Sophomore Religion Instructor These priests, following in the foot- steps of Christ and His apostles, have been sent to us to show us the Way, teach us the Truth, so that we may have eternal life .... THE REV. DONALD QUARTANA Sophomore Religion Instructor THE REV. PETER J. KLINKHAMMER Chaplainp Sophomore and Freshman Religion Instructor THE REV. CYRIL JANICEK, O.F.M., Conv. Freshman Religion Instructor 7 6lClfl5g. . . THE REV. ROMUALD DIBBLE, S.D.S Junior Religion Instructor THE REV. DANIEL JURKIEWICZ Junior Religion Instructor Through the guidance and readiness of our chaplain, we are able to share in the apostolic works of Christ and His Church and participate in the reaction of Calvary. We owe much to those whose mission is fulfilled in Christ. SIS ER M. CHARLINE Principal GCI! slsrzk M. FERUINELLE Y '1 SISTER M. MATTHEW Religion, Biology, Chemistry SISTER FRANCIS MARY Religion, Business Department 8 Religion, Latin 7 V- , SISTER MARY DAMIEN Religion, English, Journalism Every student a teacher's challenge. This could well be a life long motto of our faculty. Knowledge, instilled in our minds. Patience and understanding. . . Memories which will linger forever and ever. The memories of our faculty at D. S. The Sisters of the Divine Savior and also our lay teachers, who have chosen as their life, Education. A career that may guide and lead us so that we may take our place in the world as Educators, Leaders, and Followers. Mus. Lols ALLER I ' Algebra I, Advanced Algebra SISTER M. AMABILIS Religion, Art, Glee Clul: Geometry, General Math O Kg, x ' ' C 1 s X ,X - MRS. AGNES OBERWISE N Librarian , SISTER M. DOMINIC Music ' xii? ' 7 M gl u-.xl l 3 ,I 3 r -,Q .rl wil . . V .-,I 7 x-- . i , I . atv!! ,- V Y ll 1- SISTER M. FLORIAN R r' I. '. E rn Miss LuclLLls nnucsmsvsn e'9 ah 'gm English, Dramatic Art, Speech -IYJ 1 if' I SISTER MARY STEPHEN if 5 , ' ,-A 'I I A H, 1-1 'll ,,. ,, vl IV ll' - . 'Nm -Ll.: iff' lt' dfflflkg Religion, Social Studies .LI MRS. MARGARET FREINWALD Business SISTER M. THEOPHANE Cafeteria MISS MARY ANN HOYNAEKE SISTER M. MARGARET Religion, German, Latin Clothing, Biology MRS. GRETCHEN KAAP Home Arts 10 , --1 s 0 5 N X . I-,nf I ,J Mu' MISS JOAN NICODEM Arts and Crafts SISTER M. ALACOQUE Religion, Social Studi sip I Developmental Literature MRS. MARIE SCHMECHEL SISTER MARY THOMAS Religion, Algebra, Geometry , Physical Education, English MISS MARY JOAN WARGIN French, Spanish, English SISTER JOAN THERESE Religion, Assistant Bursar -.. I ,I M' -f 4X1 f-nv' I ra X , 3 Q-Us v 2 tx I I 'X U k 1 A u X K U X X wx ., rxQ 4 X. X X X , 5... ,gap X X XQ el 5 -I:,.- -1 .aff , 5',f.?i:ff?Qkq,f 4: -?2 f 42:-vva-gawk. S 1 - ?92I22 :'fo'S ?. x' X X 1 9. ' f X X 4 4' ' BARBARA MANDERS President eniom . . . X MARY LEHMKUHL Sec relary-Treasurer 13 X A f f I SANDRA POMASL Student Council Representative eniorri AUDREY ANDRESEK CAROLYN BARTELT W SHIRLEY BOHLER JOANNE BOYLE CAROLE DIERBECK JANICE DIETZ 14 I I VIRGINIA DREFAHL CAROLINE EMMER JUDY GLAVIN MARY KATHRYN' GLEASON DIANE GROSS JOAN GUNDRUM 15 eniom . A A A, v 'WI' 5'-: ' . J' , .. ,. 41 N - . lv MARY ANN HAECKEL MARYLIZABETH HANRAHAN ANNA MARIE HILPERT MARGARET HOFMANN MARY HOFMANN JOANN JAKOPAC 16 I - mm .Nl I, H' , 4 A GLORIA JUREK JOAN KNIGHT CAROL KRUSE BEVERLY LAMB DIANE LANG MONICA MACOSKIE 1 7 W eI'LL0l 5 PATRICIA MANN KAY McGURN MARGARET McNAMARA PATRICIA MORGAN A 4' SHARON NANSEN GENEVIEVE OLSUN 18 X . . - X ' , ' - -,- .V , ., H , - , , X X. rv X W, :Xn-- 1 - X, 1 g 5 . X Q U 'g . H ik. Y X I f.. VA: . , - mu X I 2-,L::,.': X ,. -,:,L..., .L'L'gftXfX-' NANCY PARKER sl-nm.eY Pm-lowsxl V if Q1 ,MQHW X fi0MjWDXi3lJ 46Mfj,1XMLfy WfXfXC'395j, K J U1 , W Vw XVQMLX ox .X-W :X XX 'Q U JOANNE TAYLOR MARY ANN VERZAL 1. eniom W MARY JO WALSH SANDRA WALTHER Q w P g r- , ,,r xxx! H f. x 1 fs' I, X533 Q 'xx If 5 , . xg' 1 u R ,I 'Xp ' . .fe K ,W I X xx' -J, I F5 Y Tm U M X ,f '3w,fP' qt TE .I Al lr, I 'A XI. 'A p 'xnxx J j N. X ,J Q 1 I M 1 . ' X ,X xiii , J, X x A , fx 7 K M A' W R -.iw x 4 fx' N' - V QR , 11 I ' ' ' ' I U: ' 5 x n 9 I lf, I .Q 1, wh x f 'K . xxx' xxx' 1. , A K. xx 'Rn ' ' , 4, .' . I .fx 1 Y Af U X L 5' X x 4 A -, K- W MARILYN WINGHART N xx X3 1 x 'v M ,. . , , Al .l 1 A , 1 , .f ' 1 . K- J , I . V, Y ,- L Q,-, ,J JOAN WITZLSTEINER LYNNE ZIMMERMANN 20 Patricia Farrell Student Council Repre- sentative Homeroom 206 i ,1- i In 1 L' Mary Gallenberger Junior Class President ll, n' 0 L 0 I' V ' x ' 1, n Q Pl l ' C. Martha Millen Student Council Repre- sentative Homeroom 308 21 'T 'TF Y' 'f L-'F Q. 7 fa T41 ry-..j wt' -'M ' V ' .-: ' lf I v. H35 7 1 1 -'14 M W: Ei ' ,T Q . ,si Y r ,4- Beverly Brumm Junior Class Secretary- Treasurer .- ak a' . i 155- , L- eg- lx Marilyn Staat Student Council Repre- sentative Homeroom 201 14 11' Sl' -J ' X Jacqueline Allie Diane Bachman Patricia Bauer L- Dorothy Bussey Barbara Caspar Cathleen Charette Y V N ,xr-. J 'ya'-Wi L1 a 5: . wsu ' x. h 'fr Q -JR X 1 , Karen Christoffersen Mary Alice Cullen Sonia Cverko A W5 I , AX f E: Mary Ann Dondlinger Joyce Donovan Madeline Dresen J HQ Colleen Bonham TX '-vu. .QI Rosemary Charss so- Jeanetfe Dienberg Jacqueline Dryer Patricia Drewek I 'x' ilu! AML-,, t mf IJ, lv' x M Marilyn Fagan gn ' , Vw Eleanor Frinken u '1 111 PJ, I . N Rosemarie Gleissner SF VX Janice Dunn F ni ey 1 J Mary Farrell iz xv 4-.1 rc sf' Hildegard Fritz F 11. 'x Joan Graham if 44' - 1 ' f . 65 2' -Z? Christine Dunker Sue Flach Patricia Gehl Susan Grellinger iv. Jeanne Eldridge I Marianne Freiberger Joan Gennrich ii Maureen Hanrahan , Vi. ' rf ' 4 'x ,Q 'x 4 Barbara Harfel Jule Henry ,fha Ay 5 Q Gina Honish Joanne Hummel uh Miriam Jennaro Judy Johnson , n , E . 'ffl' V fix 1 d I g W Q, I Mary Hickey Barbara Husslein ,,..:, ,. 5 fi' J-, r 9, f 1 095 las l 2 t II. - .lu A, Marilyn Jurglyns Cf. 1 -,, . ,111 . M' 1' ' .X A L' ii Lilly Kebick Mary Pat Keelan Mary Ann Kluwin fl? . J. A My N I , I 1P ' .ml Carol Hilse ' 6:7 'W 'WVNJU' X'-27 Sylvia Jakopac Clare Kaiser N Kay Kolbe as 4'- J. . sr-' . Mary Kowalski Patricia Krieg I. V lf-f w I - Eunice Last Anna Marie Merkt Noreen Ludwig 1 ,- -1-fn Q -' 1. ill:-'. S' .5 ang a y -ef lui if-' .. VA ' V, .f - - 5 a- Q ff-if Colleen Murphy ilrnl TWH gniflil Q., Sn' Zn wa :fi ' i li ' 5- ' 1-31 ' D'-lille f l 1' , 5 L ' 1 fx Lou Ann 0'Connor Pal' 0'Reilly Janet Kuhn Joanne Mack Sharon Nicholas ,rr L . 9' .... , 3' lv . Sharon Osep Maryhope La Salle L Joanne Mc Laughlin q 'TT 'f X' ' Mary O'Brien W Y s ve .., 5 N. ZS Marianne Pahl if A i l Beverly Peters Shirley Roesch Patricia Shannon Sue Stockhausen ., ,, 2, - W R ', . b I VV n 3 . Ilia:- ' 1 , . Mary Ann Piasecki rf' a' 2,- A Nancy Schaefer Mary Jane Sherman Edith Streicher Kathy Pollock Sue Schiereck Mary Simon V ii gg:-L... X 3- A lf I , y wi, 2 y Sharon Sullivan .L i , A ' WAY x K. Patricia Regan Sue Sermonet Bonnie Stadler Yvonne Touchett Ellen Merry Ellen Townsend Joan Vraney ' 8 x Mary Wagner Leora Walsh A word of honor, a name of praise . . . A year of many memories which we'll always want to save. In this year of '54 we have struggled . . . To strive for perfection, the reason why You died. Help us DEAR SAVIOR . . . Keep US in mind . . . May we always be faithful, like our JUNIOR year in HIGH. I X I' 1 I I , ' ' - , , as 1 V' fit , Q ,b Lucille Werra ' . ' , 5 I Joanne Winter 5 27 ' LJ Ii ' V f f I , I . A I ' 5 I J! ' I NM J-Junior, a word of honor U-Upper classmen N-Name of praise I-Interesting! Intellectual? Impossible!!! O-One more year of many memories R-Reasons fMany of which we have to be proud! Patricia Wandke Joanne Wargowski Beverly Wicht Sophomore Class President 0 Marilyn Civkota Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer Betty Gallenberger Student Council Representative Homeroom 204 u PAO m Eileen Kosednar Student Council Representative Homeroom 203 Ore 6 Loretta Mayer Student Council Representative Homeroom 103 Mary Shea Student Council Representative Homeroom 205 1. UA.. , wwf . , , N i Karen Becker Joan Beier Mary Louise Bell Nancy Bergs Mary Ellen Befhe Ellen Breckheimer Carol Brown Mary Therese Bunnell l'- f-'fire I Janice Burdeft Judith Callies Roseann Carroll Sherry Cavallo Rose Ann Conte Kathryn Conte Gracemary Croft Mary Ann Daleiden 29 L.. Jane Dallesasse Mary Dowling Marlys Ehlenbeck Lucy Gellerup Sandra Danielczyk , Regina Dankerf Judith Doyle Dorothy Duero Patricia Felder Mary Felsecker Luanne Gramling Kay Grande 30 Jacqueline Debbrecht Judith Dunn Sharlene Feypel Jane Grimyser N Janet Guibord Mary Hanauer Joan Hudson Judith Hunzinger Rose Jaslminsky Donna Jones Pat Karas Pat Katzer Marlene Harvancik Mary Jackle Catherine Kammerer Sue Kesrly Barbara Holmes Bei-fy James Nancy Kapal Mary Anne Kirby .-Sh JW Mary Lou Kische Judy Kleis Mary Knorst Karen Krause lg' 7 1 fl L l Y fn I Carol Krueger Shirley Kruse Rosemary Laskowski Carol Leeming Mary Ann Link Christine Lombardi Virginia Lustig Beverly Lynch Pat Lynch Grace Marks Dorothy Marshall Margaret Mauch sz K hi- Mary McDermott Mary Lynne Meyers Judy Opitz Joellen Polaski Patricia McLaughlin Mary Ellen Milliette Dorothy OH' i Jean Rauch Marilyn Mendleski Diane Merkes Mary Nerad Mariean O'Connor Marie Paulke Margaret Pezdir Carol Reed Marjorie Reuter Jacqueline Riebau Joan Rieder Marilyn Rivers Bel-ty Ann Roehl Q , sq, Carol Rowan Loretta Ryan Phyllis Schaefz Barbara Schmidt Gloria Schmitz Marilyn Schneider Mary Ellen Scholz Mary Shreve Marilyn Schuster Arlene Schweninger Catherine Seigner Sherry Shawl 34 Judith Sobol Darlene Straus Phyllis Van de Kamp Dolores Warhanek Sue Staff Carol Stippich Nancy Stolz Janet SI-uessy Janet Tennies Carol Theilig Mary Van Dyck Sally Verbefen Patricia Walker wg P J i J 1 r. Phyllis Warmuth Joanne Waffawa Pal' Weber 35 6' N y V l Sue Wilson Sonia Wifzlsteiner lim Julie Wick Donna Wilhelmi Barbara Wilke S - Sophomore 0 - On the ball P -- Persecuted lor so we think? H -- Happy, healthy, always hungry l 0 - Onwardly bound M- Mary-Iikeg our goal 0 - Opportunities ahead R - Ready with a helping hand E - Energetic S - Sodalists ,fi . Q , 1 Judith Wright Diane Wutkowski Barbara Zebrowski Juliette Zerkel Mary Anne Zimmerman 36 J in are Nancy Stoldt Freshman Class President Antoinette Sauer Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer Joanne Baier Student Council Representative Homereom 1 10 r e i 6 Betsy Bercker Student Council Representative Homeroom 114 en June Hartmann Student Council Representative Homeroom 104 Adelaide Patscot Student Council Representative Horneroom 108 Elizabeth Barger Cynthia Bodenbach Carol Burns Catherine Croft Mary Louise Bennett Joanne Bori Marilyn Caputa Mary Lynn Curtis Rita Bergs Maxine Biscobing Judith Bruce Karisue Bureta f Claudia Cherney Karen Collins Marilyn Dirnbauer Judith Doll .ax af 'Z W'-L ' all ffl ijt - J, gy . B. ...gig ,Q ,A , -k ,,j 7 , 1 ' '-fn 1, -1' as E 1 15, ,- 1 : ' ' -' . ,Q . X , , 1, ' Carol Dowling Donna Dries Judith Dryer Frances Dundon G5 J W w T . V , - A i , 4 ff Carol Ehrnst Sue Engelhardt Joell Erickson Mary Ellen Erskine Jane Felker Barbara Foelker Judith Fox Judith Freihammer Regina Gagliano Patricia Garity Frances Gass Mary Ann Genner ae Mary Clare Goeb Mary Par Hauptman Josephine Jashinsky Donna Kanne ' V' 50. Q l 5 Barbara Grosskopf Gloria Gundrum Judith Hamm U ' J- i : ' 34 i M - 5 yi 2 .J i A 4 I ' . Q .. I.. ' W Y X '- l'te4iW h no .J e N!!-'ji Margaret Hruz Nancy Huber Lynne Jandt Christine Johnson Margaret Johnson Geraldine Jones iii I 5 - K , e. Mary Ellen Kapps Rose Marie Karsten Glorianne Kaurich 40 I 'V Kathleen Kehlnhofer Beverly Kromenaker Eleanor Lambrecht Mary Jane Kessenich Carol Kinateder Mary Ellen King LQ.: Ora Kub Irene Kubis Mary Louise La Fond Collette Laubach xml! Joanne Lemanczyk Anne Le Mieux Louise Lentzner Patricia Lewinski Judith Lorch Marcia Lunz Annette Lynn Judith McDonald Joan Mueller Mary Clare Murphy Jacqueline Maher Sue McGee Karen Mulberger Connie Nolan 5- Joan Mastenbrook Karen Mikec Kathleen Mullen Mary Oddino . -4. 1 1,--A gy rj ' '3H' 'W a+-. J .Q Wir ' W , F Q, 4 Mary Mayer Judith Moza Lynne Murphy Mary Beth O'Reilly Dorothy Pahl Virginia Peters Carol Rank Kathleen Schaefer Mary Palmersheim Frances Petrykowski Suzanne Reif Kathleen Schilling F Mary Parcelewicz Catherine Ptannerstill Nancy Penasa Jane Quick Diane Ruplinger , I K - lg uf ff - M K l 1, 'N'-in in Y. S 2 Kathleen Schilling ,Q it 5. Judith Schaefer Mary Schmitt Margaret Schmitt Joan Scholz Sue Ann Schultz Patricia Silke 'Corinne Smith Virgene Smith Jacqueline Starr Judith Starr U . Barbara Schuh V-l7,,, , Bernadette Slaby Nancy Sparks Rosemary Steiner 'S i iw 0 N 'x I Suzanne Schultz Peggy Smeeton Barbara Stadish Sheila Sullivan Ll F - Freshmen R - Recalling our first year at D.S. E - Enthusiastic fi i izydsumu Katherine Trecker M - More fun filled days at D.S. E - Eager, essential, everywhere N - Notable Katherine Volz Karen Vozar Judith Wagner Mary Jane Watson Darlene Wehner Judith Woclsedalek Suzanne Wucherer Barbara Ziem Nancy Zimmer 45 Ruth Verburgt Yvonne Vondrachek Barbara Westenberg Mary Ann Zwaska Cdwaea Algebra . . . Geometry . . . American History . . . Chris- tian Social Living . . . those memorable subjects- The difficulties in solving a theorem or the chuckles from a history quiz show are those thoughts which we cherish forever in the memories of our A, B, C's. .3- ' F :HSN 4 1-E93 L uw H' l'-.X Q g' V' l Beverly Brumm in the role of Groucho Marx asks Maryhope LaSalle and Marilyn Jurglyns the famous question, Who was buried in Grant's tomb-J Lucille Werra keeps score during the American History' class ,fir dis' xo' e . Smge N 530 P8Q9q .en PM xa5Sn BN X gt-JW? to 503026 K3 ' c - cvivifmff SEEN 5066693 X0 r Ol' prays View and wage IIS M'lW ' quiz. F Y 7 Ov Nan mg theofe fers Cy Befgs a ms in Geom '3 soluti nd Mary effy Clas ' On a Shea s see s Mary Ann, our Mary Ins difficul Klrb Ann K 7' for V looks on f'-fwfr, of Solving equations is a snap for Rosemary Steiner, Dolores Warhanek, Barbara Schuh and Barbara Stadish. I K. I.u' As winter approaches, the Biology class sets out bird shelters in the woods. Assembling one are Judy Aubrey, Barbara QQ . Zebrowskl, Gloria Schmitz, Marilyn Mendleski and Shirley -- ' Kruse. , o.. ., . Dissecting members of the animal kingdom doesn't seem to appeal o biologists Maryhope LaSalle, Eileen Kosednar, Nancy Stolz, Dar- Ilene Straus, Judy Klies, Karen Krause, and Donna Jones. With high hopes of leaving the school in one piece, these chemists Gloria Jurek, Joann Jacopac, Sandra Walther, Donna Pierner, Pa- tricia Gehl, and Mary Ann Piasecki try to complete a new experi- ment as Sister Matthew writes the explanation on the board. Keeping close watch over a biology project are Eileen Kosednar, Jean Rauch, Jacqueline Riebau and Maryhope LaSalle. 1.5 f 3' 'ESF D.S. scientists study biology from the amoeba up to the skele- ton. Besides the basic studies, students each take on a special project for the year. Some projects have included the raising of baby chicks from egg stage on, the growing of various plants, the care and study of live rabbits, hamsters, or white rats. Chemistry classes concoct everything from laughing gas to hand lotion. The big attraction of the year was a science fair at which various metals and their uses were stressed. ,sf ff X RW ooooo Q 9999 QGQQQ Claudette Drewa uses the calculator, Diane Gross the dictaphone, and Joan Gundrum the electric typewriter, as they touch up those professional techniques. Shorthand-Gregg Certificate Awards Typing-one, five, ten minute timingsg Bookkeeping-debit Cash . . . credit Sales, Office Practice-filing procedure and tabu- Iations .... It's all a part of the business course offered to the girls in prep- aration and training for careers in the business world, a world which offers opportunities without number. Profit-Loss? ? ? Which could it be? A well mentioned ques- tion among these Senior and Junior bookkeeping students. 1 Sister Francis Mary, head of the Business Department, takes a hurried bit of shorthand, along with a hurried bit of conversation. ' ' QA- ., Seniors prepare for the future with the new lan- guage, shorthand, as Mrs. Frienwald surveys her students and their abilities. Time's up !!!- ln an effort to make the speed test these Juniors and Seniors hurry before the bell rings. I Ceramics claim the attention of Kath- leen Mullen and Frances Petrykowski as they mold some vases during an ' Art and Crafts class. Art has been said to be the most beautiful expression of man's soul. Divine Savior students, realizing this, are studying to put on paper and canvas, the expression of their talent. Chalk, water color, tempera, and oil are the media, and lovely designs, portraits, scenes adorn the walls of the art display room. Informal char- coal sketches can be seen often-the in between at- tempts of some students. Art and Crafts classes for freshmen offer opportunities in chip carvings, weav- ing, ceramics, textile painting and leather work. Putting the finishing touches on their chip carving are Marilyn Caputa, Sue Engelhardt, Mary Ellen King, El- eanor Lambrecht, Jane Felker and Margaret Mary Schmitt. N. 1 E J, 1, Among the many handicrafts of the Art and Crafts class is weaving. Judy Fox shows Mary Pat Hauptman how to weave a scarf as Donna Dries finishes hers. -u' Viewing summer activities in art are Karen Becker, Mary Ellen Milliette and Joan Beier. L Anticipating the outcome of their efforts, Pat Shannon, A Joanne Winter, and Kathy Pollock carefully watch and VF Barb listen to the instructions of Miss Hoynacke during their 'fgfma are sewing class. Dfefazjufrs mb Ol: s 6 The modern facilities of the Home Arts Department help Off Mfzancake to prepare the students at D. S. to be competent homemak- ers. They prepare the way for future homes by learning the arts of cooking, sewing, and cleaning. This house within the home of D. S. consists of a modern facilitated kitchen, attractive dining room, alluring living room, and feminine Jokingly Mary Hofmann Dianne Lang, Margaret Hofmann and Joan Gundrum pull the taffy which they made during cooking class. w , afer,y,34,fZ-yhkab owl? Sfh S, H9 bedroom. Through this course, the girls learn the home arts in a truly Christian way. '71-aha D 1 C ' arol 7e Ffh 'her Gnd Seniors Marylizabeth Hanrahan, Shirley Pehowski, Joan Knight, Janice Dietz, and Donna Pierner find out that Home Arts does not only consist of cooking and sewing as Mrs. Kapp helps them arrange some floral centerpieces. jul Combined are the many languages of the world, offered so that we might better acquire an understanding and a tolerance for the peoples of foreign lands. Language bridges the gap between all men, offering a hand in friendship and making kown to us customs that are for- eign and places that are far-off. Z. Taking time out from the regular routine of Spanish class to sing some Spanish songs are Mary Ann Kluwin, Beverly Brumm, Joanne Winter, Gina Honish, Barbara Casper, Pat Shannon, Mary Pat Keel an, Lou Ann O'Connor, Mary Hickey, Pat Regan, Pat O'Reilly and Kathy Pollock. Accompanying them at the piano is Miss Wargin. Mary Ann Haeckel demonstrates the bow of a true Frenchman for Jeanne Eldridge. ISeniors Carole Dierbeck, Margaret Mc- Namara, JoAnne Taylor, Audrey An- dresek, and Marilyn Winghart take ad- vantage of the pause that refreshes during Latin lV class as they sample Audrey's cake which she made during cooking class. Their antics amuse Sis- ter Ferdinelle. English class enthusiasts Sue Kestly, Patricia Weber, Carol Reed, and Carol Brown arrange one of the scale model castles of medieval times which was made for a project in their English class. Proving that practice makes perfect, Joanne Hummel, Rose- , marie Gleissner and Madeline Dressen write German sen- tences on the board during a class to improve their German. Students sing in school choruses, play in orchestras and bands, and take music lessons. Playing and listening to music brings people together. Music functions in the educational, social, professional, patriotic, religious, industrial, and therapeutic fields. Man has learned to express his feel- ings through music-from greatest joy to deepest religious sentiments. XS - M-HVY Gallenbefgef and Sisfef Dominic TUNE UP bef0fe ef' Cvnkotal as she holds the Baby Jesus Uanet Shmnersl An angel lMary Semble DFHCWCG. Palmersheiml kneels near the Bethlehem scene The tableau was part of ourna iam To teach, inspire and instruct-these are the functions and purposes of the Catholic press. There is a great necessity for Catholic jour- nalists. Working on school publications gives students the opportunity to express their ideas and voice their opinions. lt gives them the full realization of the importance of the Catholic press. With deadlines to meet, the CHI RHO staff, Caroline Emmer, Assistant Business Managerg Luanne Gramling, Feature Editor: Shirley Pehowski, Business Managerg Marilyn Winghart, Copy Editorg Gina Honish, Sports Editor and Lilly Kebick, Art Edi- tor set to work. hgaEiluL PageTwo THE WORD r-.a - :- alftffffl s N x X .', - ' lr f . V f X ilhi-V If ' lflffl 1 - , L-in 3 . X X all 1. ' bends? Golly how do you 1 common brown. around the fact thn , ,J 1 f'f '7l'f'!'l ' l XXV f l lil Wolf , w ill I l f 1, lla ', 3,113 f ,AAA if J! ll' 3 f' l f 'Q 4? lnyflf l 1, f l . ,I ff ,f 'ff . 'e...,t,, s....-...,.,....e.. ...... .-. - -.- ... . W- mm, --l 4, ,,,,, , ing the family rosary ' lx to do . . . . . . . . f ff' . f M 1 mug Assignments are due! The Word staff reporters finish their articles and -f aj .97 '-slow down tl minute . . . . 11 '- ? - ' kc use our , ,, vp,-J.- If ' breath, and for heavens sn y me last minute changes to avoid those all too frequent rewrites. wir: ,AQWQVI Remy mms me mlnules lm. ll mmlly rosary wh: we as sinners snoulcl have, ma x -Ag-.gun-v -A f - . 5 'ja -2' she Sister Mary Damien, advisor of the paper and year- 1202 book, looks over the articles and pictures that have just met the deadline. ew . fd? She can always be recognized by her cheerful, help- . mu ful and encouraging smile. She devotes much time -t to the staffs. it t uuoul. u manly every inlint. --nal u-J ue: tnkc me for? A holy-Joe or something? :hed blguses .inrnnbus frowned. I'm rather :surprised G1 lrtmm ' at you, Susy, those are pretty harsh words. H emli h Bnrnabus shook his head in despair. Then he ' 'E as ' nwly and said softly, Look at cum hoard, Sway. HT 'ured halls Arning cheek. Busy looked up to W Z and clean .d with a quick smile of reform A ,ll nto the chapel. as Barnabus chuckled softly und said. Thank Jes: fl God for small favors . . . like bulletin boards. and 21111 He looked up again und read. The family in that prays Wm -Sylvlxu. Jukopuv '55 55 bov.. - il. 1 te t cl' We're almost done, exclaims Joan Knight to Janice Dietz, Marylizabeth Hanrahan d and one a - rn- and Shirley Pehowski as the mailing staff sends out copies of the paper. 'dl in 0 S lvluu nun :van hep and be modest: ' j ' ' . That mark! H fine style: Mr. Webster says, Marian, one who wor- ing and purpose of the observance. each dro- Edifl-or The WHl5t line 50 Prim ships, or is devoted to the Virgin Mary. ce:-le will have appropriate sermons and dis- . . ' . That gms dress with 5 Smile- Therefore n Marian year would be a year cle- courses. As a result, following Mary's steps - ff' X ' Emil dial Of Congratulations A voted to Mm.y-ll,l,lfS loglclll, will be clarified. This bewildered world must, 'ls' ' e orensic Contest held at - bllcl and rivutely psy homage to its - ' . bt- 1 at vi M .the PU Y P f Qlzlqflx' 'l dayiluiylfggxiislxshtillcfel-gig Sodalisf's .. We B gl- a Bo.. sits' .... :fy :..,.w. Mother and reuuest earnestly to live the way lmceasxngly of A Special One 'l after hours. real school rc ..m.',-s a M.--fm mi... ..,....r.. l.. belong lc round and ' Kathy Pollock, Edltor-in- Chief of The World its been . . ns soon as looks over the finished mn prob- with reat 'o . d0 'U product g' I Y glous life nd of life . . through the Sodallty! Yes. you got me right. I mean a way ol Something you can carry with you, fron' time you are admitted until you go tt YBVB g . course, you can't do this lf you look nr club, or a meeting once n month. I: all lt means to you, after you leavl behind you, you'll leave your behind too ww 5 , . doesn't want this kind of Sodalist your child will belong to Marg way because you'll belong to Mar! way. girl your daily work will be because you belong to Mary. of you, there will not be mucl to become good Sodslists. Yom the practice of a life-time ln n unlala you are willing to WO! or L life-Lime hmm-what a a I mean: Mau, Holy Cor 'LS Lf' ,. lm., l .yn 1 . - xl.. -7 l , There's headlines to be written, pages to be laid out, articles to be copy- read, so the staff Upitches in. X N R x X X ,K 445. ff-Y, I f ff I7 77 f QQ ' 'W' jg 052, E Y F X N. 'Q . Q X ' . ? be 2 lm A . l , , I ,,,f l U 4 4 'l,1rWI',la, ' 'f-ff' .l ,'l'v'l'lll'l lpll ml Wwwmmmmwl 1 1 5 , 1 'X lf ful l gill Wlthout the way there IS no going without the truth there IS no knowmg without the llfe there IS no llvmg llmltatnon of Christ? mluvl ll l Mary our Mother and Model has paved the way of our gomg She has set the :deals a standards of the modern world, she has ex l emplrfled the truth and portrayed the lute it li whnch IS ndeallstuc In the mind of a student , ' llll llllllll lllllllll lllllllxllllllllllllllll llll rlxml The Marlan year sees her through the modern Ml llll eyes of a rapid world Mary walks the way NNW with her children searching for the truth of Nu l l Nq l Hls E cellency, Arch eternal late llllllll l l l l lllll' ' ll f 'lllllll bushop Albert G Meyer, Al h blesses members of IS l new Archdiocese upon hrs l lvl www hw NS, M l lt, My 5, ei 'Q Q Q . xi ' SN f- E' . N Q it 'S g Q N A ll ' N- ,Q H Q n ' ' W , -E .1 if-Fw S N . g Q N f ' -f i I ' S . Y Q ,e -- . my X469 Q N4 x l, X N Q n Q Q sr s R 's X4 x 1 1 . Nw W ss , we Hy lg s Qc Q A q V x x N NN Y , Q - N S' -sz NN N47 S' is N . 4 3 'S :Q ' - w X I ll l I l . . . , X . . , , . . ,, ' qllmlllil W . . ' I 1 l M l l t l x xl l,l , , l sill' l . . . nd H1 X U . , llwlll l ., . l l . r , . . . , ,l , . ' lla l lll llll llll fllll l l-'lllllillll M' A Mjafieiz'Zmfzfiiiiai? pl .llwlll'llllllllffwlllll.x., Mmwhwwwl X x 'ie .X sl x X Q- as ' ' ' i Geraldine Jones watches Father Cyril Janicek, N Q O.F.M., Conv., Freshman Religion Instructor, bap- tize a baby, which is held by Peggy Smeeton. Ml llllli i 'ijlxwwlx ill llllll li i ii i illllllllll year at D.S. with two talks on the Blessed Mother. Father Lindon teaches philosophy and theology to the ery, Hales Corners. Students at Sacred Heart Monast As a Ma a yea p oject C ol Do l g Ma y S o Mary Schm dt nd M ry Hof lllllllllee F for 5 113 Fc, lx The Sodaliry presents a Christmas program in honor of the Nativity of Our Lord, with Caro- line Emmer as the Blessed Mother. slate' . one 0 QUee x defalor M0 n 5 A5 a cl Odaxlw fe SI Imax PO ex wsu Qns th the M Ntargar er few ns 064 Sacred lj cerrmcate vlnnual retreat F lst eart ,,, D Ich stare arher C au W m ou9h the C me W P '7'M. Ch - 'WHS Sa - sfhe off- - 'We Qlanc' 'eS'denr. arlmef Pri - Wo' 'gh 'ma eflfhr gne' 5-D.S nclpal and Sf-'hOOl. A Cinemenf- Carole D, Iso Smgi 1 of f e mfbegk, 5 '79 If wer fuden f Co e 5 KW' CCN 5 3' fa-SS As a part of the an nual ring day cere- mony, Father Peter J Klinkhammer, Chap- lain, blesses Lilly Keb ick's class ring. H395 I Uflcil 5 the gem e V692 H and 50' 3 -..,. 6 th N, to ne'l -V' ll tftee C5' 'A O et X505 .-NN 6 Stare? tffvfw ot we new a 'qs Ou -dent 'AY' C' hen tn. 9 ge? XLN-N Y the 2, Mad pmf' ,,nS-'le St? Nxafxl U man wyfxxe C0503 game? baw- 9393 O Q W V 9 f.Osf.'.O 9.1 n 4 A '. .'-'. vom V129 mai NN . Ifzsz. 0 4 O O 1 Being installed as officers of the Sodality are Margaret Mc- Namara, prefect, Sue Grell- inger, vice-prefect, Sonia Cverko, Secretary, and Mary Kowalski, treasurer. 3 1 fy ff ff W! Zz ix - Y X Lx 3 f'f X i-P. 5, .,45:E'--, 'lif'-lil-'6' Y , ,f-if X xX i -ijl' W X X 7 ,f Z ,f gy? 1 --7 ,. xl' 111 -I Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. Muente serve hot chocolate and coffee to seniors Genevieve Olson, Kathy Rolfs and Gloria Jurek after the seniors' home- room Mass. l've never seen so many shoes in my life, laughs Christine Dunker as Joan Gennrich and her friend ,tl Ar. LK YZ As a part of the Mardi Gras stage show, juniors Kathy Pollock, Mary Pat Keelan, Lucille Werra Yvonne Touchett and Lou Ann O'Connor combine their mu sical abilities. This is music? 3 N. l e T, i N L,-, I v P' ki l ll' and Judith Hamm assist her in checking shoes at the sock hop sponsored by the juniors. v W F ., 1 Anybody for a tasty hot dog? asks Barbara Manders and Mary Lehmkuhl as they help Sister Theophane prepare for the Senior-Freshman party. 60 .fdcfiuifiea Joanne Wargowski adds the final touch to the dance decorationsp the colored lights. ef. Q Y , . I The traditional search for the 'little brown lug ended for the freshmen when Mary Parcelewicz and Mary Clare Murphy found it hidden ln a lilac bush on the campus. .1-4 ,,,, ,11- XX A, Parents of D,S. girls help along with the turkey dinner as Mr. Lynch and Mr. Dowling mash the potatoes. Mrs. Keelan, Mrs. Regan and Mrs. Last chuckle over their efforts. J. -:ew i J, A38 Crystal ball, what does the future tell? lt spelled success for the members of the Swami party in the election of the junior class officers. Then candidates for election, Beverly Brumm, now secretary-treasurer and Mary Gallenberger, president, holding the crystal ball, are shown with Karen Christofferson, cam- paigner. .xdcfi A ,Q There's plenty of food for everyone and every- ,M-X one seems to enjoy eating it at the Senior- Freshman party. .J-U ing C NM Halloween isn't com- plete without a lit pumpkin, comment Judith Hamm, Mary Ann Kluwin and Gina Honish. UD? wiU'3 I As their contribution to the Cat Lucy Gellerup and Eileen Kose of St. Mary's. The seniors hop on the band wagon, as they decorate for the first mixer of the year. my vii? QM ff I F W f T35 5 an I 4 +5 X MM, l Santa Claus Uudy Hamm! and his helpers from l04 entertain boys from Carmelite Boys Home at the Fresh- man orphan party. Y .incur ' Judy Schaefer tries her luck at the Mardi Gras booth run by Caroline Emmer and Gloria Jurek. 'Z Are saddle shoes and cokes the latest in Shakespear- ean custom? The Seniors of English IV thought so wheln they celebrated Shakespearean day, i, 'ily l--x, --i ,J ki . Q-'Y rx? ,jf , t 7 Jw? 1.-Z, 1 Q if Dorothy Marshall serves tea to Mrs. Kinateder A her daughter Carol, Nancy Stoldt, Mrs. Bennett daughter Mary Louise at the annual Mother-D Tea. Library aids Marilyn Cvikofa, Diane Ruplinger, Dorothy Off, Mary Lynn Meyers, Ellenmary Wagner, Marlene Harvancik give their time to help in the library. 1 illy Kebick completes her oil painting of Mary End the Christ Child. GOOD-BYE TILL NEXT YEAR! New 96 4 Fl 6 0 no QD 37 cl o X S effoe rlflto vis' 5 1 9. e, T. Oak go- ' ,NOS 10 '90 X06 K v- el ici xo! X,0o sl QQ Q90 'oe' ,AS 2- -40009 ,N xeilf' Mary Van Dyck gives the ball a mighty bang as she hopes for a point to raise her homeroom to victory. A., ' I Notice that typical Braves special as Carole Dierbeck wallops the ball across the field. Hurrah for THE CHAMPS A cheer for the pro's from homeroom 103, the winning volleyball team of '54, Standing are Mary Lynn Meyers, Judy Dunn, Kay 'Grande, Betty James, Janet Guibord, and Betty Ann Roehl. Knee- ling are Marlene Harvancik, Loretta Mayer, Judy Hunzinger, and Carol Krueger. .Searls Sports ---- lt's a word of interest as well as of importance, and a subject enjoyed by all. From September through June we experience many thrills as well as disappointments from the many sports in which we participate. The exciting moment of a volleyball game, the last breath-taking seconds of a basketball game or the thrills of a softball game on a brisk fall afternoon are only a few of the fond mem- ories which linger with us after the completion of our sports curriculum. oompm i is . 1' Betty James swings a powerful l serve and the game gets under . way T T ,:.:vi, .va - le. itil- Sufi-' .ww M., 4 -gf. ...il K. l l l That professional touch-! ! Betty Gallenberger and Nancy Huber try their skill as they compete with Bar- bara Casper, D.S.'s ping-pong champ, and her partner, hibition game. Maryls Ehlenbeck, in an ex- -4-,pt . L. 1,4-7-' th bombard each other with fists full Freshies have a gay time as ey of newly-made snowballs. ,emi I t an a D.S. girl. Here we see Hail Mary .... The help of Our Lady is asked by these soph- The Sports Bowl is a familiar p ace o m y Lucille Werra and Sonia Cverko as they give the ball all they have omores as they begin a volleyball game. 67 and hope for the best. ,aeciaf pafrond Right Reverend Monsignor Farrell P. Reilly Reverend Peter J. Klinkhammer Reverend Claude Klotz, S.D.S. Reverend Romuald Dibble, S.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Divine Savior High School Home and School Association pafrono Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andresek Addie's Friend Mr. R. C. Andersen Dr. Armin R. Baier Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bercker Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Bergs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bussey Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Charette Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cherney Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christoffersen Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Cordes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Nick D'Amico Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Dundon Mr. and Mrs Raymond Emmer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Engelhardt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egofske Mr. Arthur J. Erskine Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Flach A. P. Freihammer Joseph F. Gagliano J. J. Gramling, Jr. Dr. J. J. Gramling, Sr. H. and B. Service Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hauptman Mr. Donald Hay Horn Bike Shop . Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Husslein Mr. Fred Jahnke Mr. Richard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jurek F. H. Kehlnhofer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. King Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kluwin Mr. Bernard Knuese Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kosednar J. B. Kowalski John Kub Arthur M. Laubach John Mayer John F. Mayer G .T. Milliette J. N. Mullen J. G. McLaughlin Walter L. McNamara L. Nycek R. D. O'Connor, M..D. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patscot Henry Pehowski F. A. Petrykowski August W. Polzin Edmund Quick Mrs. Walter Schmechel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schmitt George Seigner Wm. Shea Robert Shinners Henry R. Slaby C. B. Smeeton Mrs. N. Staat Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stadler and Mrs. Walter A. Van Dyck Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Volz Mr. Thomas Volz Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Vozar Ray Wagner George Winghart C. Winter Dr. F. J. Zachman Mrs. Frank Zaumeyer BEST WISHIES mum we .gznior Cfadri of 1954 y.,,.1Q cfamffo ,sm PIIRTRAIIS AND CANIIIIIS SBON AVE. RATULA AND BEST WISHES BEST WISH ES from to the mmnums or '54 f7Ae from the Junior .xdfumnae Cfarw .xgmiociafion FOR TOP QUALITY AND EXPERT WORKMANSH I-P HUNZINGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4577 NORTH 124 ST. SUnsel' 'I-9100 BEST WISHES A. O. SMITH CORPORATION I nnliimilin Ain sums HHCHITECTS MILWAUKEEQ wisconsin It has been our privilege and pleasure to have SERVED THE SISTERS of the Divine Savior as architects for the last Hfty years SLATE - TILE - ASBESTOS ASPHALT PREPARED ROOFING Millen Roofing Co. Hi. 2-1 T-24 Established T893 2247 North 31 Street Milwoukee 8, Wisconsin Best Wishes ond Continued Success in Your New Enterprise COMPLIMENTS 'I'I'lE UNITED CUAI. Q DOCK COMPANY 704 West Wisconsin Avenue BR. 'I-3445 MEET Ebba St. Clair of the Milwaukee Braves at EBBA'S HOME PLATE EAST Silver Spring Road Sodas - Sundaes - Lunches SUNDAYS Monday through Saturday ll a.m.-TO p.m. 7 a,m.-T2 p.m. ADVERTISING ART AND ART COUNSEL AQHA A. 6el'CLel' srumos MILWAUKEE 2, WIS. Br. 2-6505 701 Me 70: 0 CLASS RINGS 0 INVITATIONS 0 CALLING CARDS 9 DIPLOMAS 0 CLUB PINS SEE Victor Ii. Nowak Co. 623 North Second Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHMIDT 8z BARTELT, INC. FUNERAL SERVICE soso w. vue: sr. GL 3-zaoo CASPER'S . . . . CRYSTAL ROOM SYRACUSE CHINA - CRYSTAL STEMWARE UTENSILS .. - -. S. J. CASPER CO., INC. MArqueH'e 8-6640 845 W. Plankinfon Ave. MAI.0NE'S PHARMACY The REXALL Store 9201 West Center Street F. J. Malone, R.Ph. Milwaukee, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF REAL CHILI RESTAURANT I424 w. wisconsin AVE. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN J. H. BECKER AND SONS 5330 WEST LISBON AVE. P UR D Y S TENDERLOIN - STEAKS Servicing Your Favorite Stores RESTAURANT Distributor Wm. Buretzi SH. 4-4134 VON DRACH EK'S TOWER GRILL 2705 W. WELLS STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Lumber that Stands the Test of Time COERPER LUMBER COMPANY 2.161 N. 30th St. South of West North Ave. Phone Hllltop 4-0155 at any time LIME HOUSE RESTAURANT 5009 W. center si. Hi. 2-9969 CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT KlRK'S oEi.lcATEss:N FROZEN FOODS - GALLON MILK ICE CREAM HIGHWAY 'I00 AND BLUEMOUND RD. C. KIRKPATRICK, PROPR. MILWAUKEE I3, WIS. Division 4-3530 Rel. Division 4'-5071 SCHILLING'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO NEPA 1R1NG OUR SPECIALTY Eleciricnf Aufomclfvc Service - Ania Lilo - Delco Remy Service of ul, lzim-Is of Cnrlmrciars presented Iry 2515 W. VIieI Slrvc OTTO SCI'III.I.ING Milwaukee 5, IVIQ. I CQMPLIMENTS or LEONE'S PASTRY SHOPPE lI5l4 W. BLUEMOUND RD. SPring 4-8800 HOME BAKERY AT ITS FINEST Special Attention Given to Parties Club and Social Group Orders Phone Wo 2.-3532 MILWAUKEE GEAR CO. GEARS and GEAR CUTTING of Every Description GREETINGS FROM the folks at HOLT ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY 5150 N. Pt. VVushington Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. MILWAUKEE, WIS. WM. A. MILLMANN I-IERMAN O. DUNKER ORNAIVIEN TAL Associates of PLASTERING THE ROBERTS COMPANY COMPANY 942 N. JACKSON ST. Complete Kitchen Planning Service DISI-IWASI-IERS DISPOSALLS ERIC E. SCHULTZ Plumbing - Appliances I-Iarclwarc - Paints SERVICE .... the purpose of our business for 50 years . . . wifh a shop equipped to supply all your printing needs. HUSTING PRINTING CO. 6260 N. Port Washington Rd. Ed 2-3330 104 EAST MASON STREET BV- 6-3404 Hi 5-6108 I-Iarold at Marge van Ackef 2 . STORES MARGE'S FOOD STORE QUALITY MEATS 81 GROCERIES 4732 W. Fond Du Lac Ave. Milwaukee IO, Wis. Deliver Siilastrmtial Orders 12940 W. BLUEMOUND RD., SU, 5-9564 1050 LEGION DR., SU. 2-6070 SCHWENN DRUG ELM GROVES ONLY INDEPENDENTLY OWNED DRUG STORE BADGER PAINT STORES Makers of MASTER CRAFT PAINTS IVIILWAUKEES BIGGEST SELLING PAINT CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS of 54 God speed you on your way THE FRESHIES OF 108 O'CONNOR'S SHOES Snmrtly Styled Footwear Cor. 80th Sc Burleigh Up 3-6755 MCGINNITY SUPER FOOD MKT. 4520 W. Lisbon Ave. I-Ii 4-9917 IT'S CHARLIE FOR PLEASING MEATS 7828 W. Burleigh St. Hi 4-9899 WALLY'S FINE FOOD ELM GROVE COMPLIMENTS FROM YOUR FRIENDS THE SERDAHELY'S SUnset 1-9390 BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Millwork Building Material - Hardware 4539 N. 124 St. COMPLIMENTS from a FRIEND Start Saving Now for Your College Education at ATLAS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 4534 W. North Ave. Hi 2-1814 S. C. Reuteman, Secretary SET your WATCH by your SAFEWAY bus SAFE EFFIC I ENT ECONOMICAL Transportation for All School Activities SAFEWAY TRANSPORT, Inc. ELM GROVE, WIS. SUNSET 2-9210 ufiineda Adam's Jewelers 3419 West North Avenue Arandell Corporation 6500 River Parkway B 81 W Food Market 2079 South 35 Street Badger Paint 8. Hardware Co. 5001 West State Street Wally Behl's 4919 West North Avenue A. Behling Co. 6734 West Wells Street Bentley Oxygen Sales 646 South 29 Street Butler Printing 2979 South KinniKinnic Ave. Crestwood Market 5623 North Green Bay Avenue Draeger's Food Shop 8724 West North Avenue Farmers and Merchants Bank Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin E. R .Flint 8. Co. 1000 North Milwaukee Street Chas. Gerber 8. Son, lnc. 1300 West Juneau Avenue John F. Herda Hardware Co. St. Martins, Wisconsin Honeymoon Bungalow 8524 West North Avenue Eddie Hruz's Pro Shop 5000 West Vliet Street George Hummert, Realtor 8707 West North Avenue Larry Kessenich's Service 3637 West Fond du Lac Avenue Kohl's Foods 4623 West Burleigh Street Drs. Lando, Cahlmer, and Bodenbach 238 West Wisconsin Avenue Maders German Restaurant 1041 North 3rd Street 196, fronzi Matthias Plumbing Co. 3041 North 79 Street The P. C. Monday Tea Co. 1 120 West Juneau Avenue Packers Food Plan 2308 North Teutonia Avenue Pteifer Construction Co. 9020 West Orchard Street George S. Peters, Jewelry 81 Gifts 91 18 West Center Street R 81 B Lithoplate Co. 1221 North 19 Street Dr. Chas. J. Ritter 73-31 West Burleigh Street Ritz Theatre 3610 W, Villard Ave. Roettgers Fuel and Oil Co. 3701 West Villard Avenue Rudy Roth's Tap 4313 West Fond du Lac Avenue Scobie Realty 8312 Portland Avenue Sells Quality Meats 8816 West North Avenue Spranger Bootery 8814 West North Avenue Sprinkmann Sons Corporation 418 North 2 Street Staff Electric Co. 1659 North Jackson Street Terminal Market 4640 West Fond du Lac Avenue Wauwatosa Camera Shop 6515 West North Avenue The Wishing Well 8818 West North Avenue Robert J. Wucherer 2634 West Vliet Street Zwaska Funeral Home 2400 West Center Street William JZ Zwaska, Golf Supplies 525 Elm Spring Avenue .L Audrey Andresek 12402 West Avenue SUnset 1-9639 College: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, Honor Roll 2, Good Counsel Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer Science Club 3. Treasurer of Athletic Club 4. Carolyn Bartelt 5441 North 115 Street SUnset 1-8012 General Sodality 2, 3, 4, Monitors 4, Volley Ball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Honor Roll 2, Good Counsel Club 2. Shirley Bohler 2951 North Prospect WOodrutf 2-9253 Business: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 4, C.S.M.C. 2. Joanne Boyle 2554 North 28 Street Hllltop 4-5501 General: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Good Counsel Club 3. Co-Chairman of the Eucharistic Committee 2. Carole Dierbeck 3203 North 77 Street Hllltop 4-8391 College: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Word Staff 3, Ensemble 2, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, Good Counsel Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 2. Secretary of the Good Counsel Club 2, Secretary ot the Sodality 3, President of the Legion of Mary 3, President of the Student Council 4, Chairman of the Eucharistic Committee 4. Janice Dietz 2661 North 38 Street Hllltop 2-8227 Business: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 2, Dramatics 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2. Virginia Drefahl S 4339 North Lovers Lane Road UPtown 3-8838 General: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Volley Ball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, Good Counsel Club 2. Claudette Drewa 2514 North 59 Street Hllltop 4-5503 Business: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. Caroline Emmer 3020 North 29 Street UPtown 3-4672 Business: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, Basketball 3, Chi-Rho 4, C.S.M.C. 2, Good Counsel Club 1, 2. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. Judy Glavin 3057 North 89 Street Hllltop 2-5557 Business: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 4, C.S.M.C. 2, Good Counsel Club 1. Mary Kathryn Gleason 3305 West Michigan Street Dlvision 2-8155 College: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 2, Good Counsel Club 1, 2 Diane Gross 5089 North 127 Street SUnset 1-9381 Business: Transfer Student. Monitors 4, Joan Gundrum 4985 North 125 Street SUnset 1-9321 Business: Transfer Student. Sodality 3, 45 Monitors 45 C.S.M.C. 45 Good Counsel Club 3. Mary Ann Haeckel 3070 North 87 Street UPtown 3-6186 Business: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors 45 Volley Ball 25 Basketball 25 C.S.M.C. 2, 35 Honor Roll 35 Good Counsel Club 1. C.S.M.C. Mission Chairman. Marylizabeth Hanrahan 2504 North 68 Street GLenview 3-2088 Business: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors 45 Volley' Ball 3, 45 Word Staff 45 C.S.M.C. 2, 4. Treasurer ot the Sodality 25 Chairman ot the Good Literature Committee 3. Anna Marie Hilpert 2656 North 30 Street Hilltop 2-6207 General: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 C.S.M.C. 35 Good Counsel Club 3. Margaret Hofmann 3514-A North 56 Street Hllltop 5-1978 General: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Monitors 2, 45 Volley Ball 3. Mary Hofmann 3514-A North 56 Street Hllltop 5-1978 General: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Monitors 45 Volley Ball 25 Basketball 3. Joann Jakopac 6939 North Port Washington Road FLagstone 4-8539 College: Transfer Student Sodality 45 Monitors 45 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 45 Volley Ball 45 Basketball 45 C.S.M.C. 4. Gloria Jurek 4525 Meadowview East SUnset 1-8349 College: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Volley Ball 25 Basketball 2, 35 Word Statt 35 C.S.M.C. 25 Good Counsel Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer ot the Monitors Club 35 President ot the Science Club 45 Secretary of the Athletic Club 4. Joan Knight 2025-A West Fond du Lac Avenue General: Sodality 1, 2, 35 Monitors 45 Word Statt 45 C.S.M.C. 2. Carol Kruse 2433 North 39 Street Hllltop 4-5819 Business: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors 25 Glee Club 25 Volley Ball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, Honor Roll 2. Beverly Lamb 3215 North 81 Street Hllltop 4-8240 General: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Monitors 2, 35 Dramatics 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 35 Word Staff 35 Good Counsel Club 2 3 Diane Lang 3602 North 25 Street UPtown 3-4782 General: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Monitors 2, 45 Volley Ball 3. Mary Lehmkuhl 6220 Upper Parkway North GLenview 3-3699 General: Transfer Student Sodality 2, 35 Monitors 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4. Monica Macoskie 7827 West Burleigh Street Hllltop 4-8656 General: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Monitors 45 C.S.M.C. 2, 35 Good Counsel Club 2, 3. Barbara Manders 3439 North 94 Street Hllltop 4-7306 College: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer l, Horneroom President 4. Patricia Mann 2609 North 60 Street Hllltop 5-4892 College: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 2, 3, Dramatics l, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 4, Science Club 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Honor Roll l, Good Counsel Club l, Kay McGurn 2869 North 29 Street Hllltop 4-2767 Business: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, C.S.M.C. 2, Good Counsel Club l. Margaret McNamara 2940 North Prospect Avenue WOodruft 2-4587 College: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, Dramatics 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Honor Roll 3. Pretect of the Sodality 3, 4, Vice-Prefect ot Suma 4. Patricia Morgan l252O West Hampton Avenue SUnset l-8922 General: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, Good Counsel Club 3. Sharon Nansen 6028 North Bay Ridge Avenue EDgewood 2-0l23 College: Transfer Student Sodality 3, 4, Monitors 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Glee Club 3, C.S.M.C, 3, 4, Junior Prom Queen. Genevieve Olson l8Ol North 23 Street WEst 3-6738 General: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Monitors 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Good Counsel Club 2. Nancy Parker 4593 West Spencer Place Hllltop 4-2951 College: Sodality l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, Good Counsel Club l. Shirley Pehowski 2654 North 38 Street Hllltop 4-86l0 Business: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Science Club 3, word sfaff 4, Chi-Rho 4, C.S.M.C. 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. Donna Pierner 747 North 22 Street Division 4-0820 General: Transfer Student Sodality 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 4 Good Counsel Club 2, 3. Co-Chairman of the Fatima Shrine 3 Sandra Pomasl 7934 West Hampton Avenue HOpkins l-4994 College: Transfer Student Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Word Staff 3, C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Gcod Counsel Club 3. Horneroom Student Council Representative 4. Kathleen Rolfs 3874 North 2l Street Hllltop 5-1848 General: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, Word Staff 2. Homeroom Student Council Representative 2. Katherine Scobie 83l2 Portland Avenue SPring 4-4905 College: Transfer Student Sodality 3, 4, Monitors 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Glee Club 3, C.S.M.C. 4, Science Club 3, Honor Roll 3. JoAnne Taylor 3352 North 44 Street Hllltop 5-2961 College: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Word Staff 2, 3, 4, Chi Rho 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary of the Student Council 2, Chairman of the Eucharistic Committee 3, Vice-President ot the Legion of Mary 3, Chi Rho Editor 4. Mary Ann Verzal 4928 North 105 Street Business: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, Volley Ball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Honor Roll 2, Good Counsel Club 2. Sandra Walther 4108 North 71 Street CUster 3-4654 College: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Word Staff 3, Good Counsel Club 2. Homeroom President 3, Secretary ot the Student Council 3. Marilyn Winghari' 4621 North 91 Street HOpkins 6-1242 College: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Word Staff 3, Chi Rho 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Good Counsel Club 2. Treasurer of the Good Counsel Club 2, Horneroom Student Council Representative 3, Chairman of Our l.ady's Committee 4, Copy Editor of the Chi Rho 4. Joan Witzlsteiner 3100 Burlawn Parkway College: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Good Counsel Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council 4, President of the Athletic Club 4. Lynne Zimmerman 9530 Harding Boulevard Spring 4-4563 College: Transfer Student Sodality 3, 4, Monitors 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. gig! CAri:5f id wifA 5: mo ia againdf 77 6. B1 E Q ,I 5 PQ ufogralo :5 I 1 up f' APU 'G V 4,2 N no Q! A U , H dv 1. ,Q I L 'W 7 P .. f .X I .f '9 9 'fx fa 'ldxfygxffgfq in J !1W , - I X W7 JQJ I ' 1 ' HMM. f ' J' 'L .. ' df 4 Q , fy 7 f ' '- , ,, 'M' A ,f,. ' P 1 W ' ' V ., 'S A ' H 0 , 5 X P 5 5 P' , i 1 ' - ' J :I V B Q Q s 1 X I K I xx-I 0 lj Q Vx mf R 4 m 9 J A P if ,' I 7 F' , 7 ff QQ JH x ,f N bnif ffl - 1 4 kg B 'fm U .V A -X 1 D N x W 1 lk. .B nr- sf- Y, ' L wfknw I l C W ca H ' ' , be MQW? Ugg! W W ffjifjlgffiaff wi., M W w UWEWSW' Jac SN , CU ' Jr.: J Ng, KA 3-X 4 Yin NH' M, wr X15 f ,.- X x M 1. f fx. 'G 'LL 'z K :xi N Z 'ft f Qg' ' 4.-LC ' :,.,F5 Ca. C., WY- QM. . -L., . 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