Marquette High School - Explorer Yearbook (Alton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

W§ MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL ALTON, ILLINOIS THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE EXPLORER OF I960 Dedication • --- - - v .¥ a -• . ■ . ,■ £ - p v • Afti- jvi- t, . •• ' jn ■ We, the senior class of I960, dedicate this year ' s Explorer to Christ the Youth, our truest friend. As our best friend, Christ is always present to aid us in our problems to console us in our sorrows, and to share with us our joys. Even when we turn against Him by sin, His love for us never diminishes. We must respond to this unwavering love and make His glorification our purpose for living. Just as we dedicate this yearbook and all it represents to Christ, so too, we dedicate ourselves and our futures to Him. Sincerely yours in Christ, V IMN.VI vijr yuui o III N IIIIOI, Catholic youth will honorably and strongly serve and uphold their Church and their country by their loyalty to Christ in their daily life and the example of personal conduct. Catholic youth will seek strength at Mass and in Holy Communion and will accept its responsibility to represent Christ in the world. The good example of Christian living of Catholic youth will please Our Lord and will bring credit and honor to Marquette High School, to your homes and to your parishes. With cordial blessing. Bishop of Springfield in Illinois 1 3s Faculty REVEREND FATHER H. WATSON Chaplain, Religion REVEREND MOTHER M. VICTORINE, O.S.U, Superior MOTHER M. CATHERINE, O.S.U. Principal MOTHER M. CAMILLA, O.S.U. Religion, Latin, Art MOTHER M. CARMELITA, O.S.U. Religion, English, Music MOTHER M. ELEANOR, O.S.U. Religion, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies MOTHER M. FLORITA, O.S.U. Bursar MOTHER M. GERTRUDE, O.S.U. Registrar, Spanish MOTHER M. GRACE, O.S.U. Religion, English MOTHER M. HELENA, O.S.U. Religion, English, Mathematics, Logic MOTHER M. IGNATIUS, O.S.U. Religion, Mathematics, Science, French, Logic MOTHER M. LUCY, O.S.U. Religion, Commercial, Logic MOTHER MARIE THERESE, O.S.U. Religion, Science, Psychology MOTHER MARY ELLEN, O.S.U. Religion, English MOTHER MIRIAM PATRICIA, O. S.U. Religion, Latin, Mathematics MOTHER M. REGINA, O.S.U. Religion, English, Psychology, Social Studies MOTHER RUTH MARIE, O.S.U. Religion, Latin, Science, Logic MOTHER M. URSULA, O.S.U. Librarian MOTHER M. VINCENT DE PAUL, O.S.U. Religion, Latin, Mathematics MISS CAROL BEBE BOWERS Biology, Physical Education MR. LOWELL BROSAMER Social Studies MR. RONALD HOLTMAN Social Studies, Athletic Director, Physical Education MR. JOSEPH VITALE Social Studies, Commercial, Psychology, Physical Education a S My dear Seniors: You have chosen Youth for Christ as the theme of your Yearbook. In your own way of speaking, I ' m with you all the way! It is my prayer that you will be FOR Christ— not only in youth, but all the days of your life; that you will be IN Christ at death; that y ou will be WITH Christ in Eternity. God bless you, Seniors w m } r?3 p -;: £■.’ « $£.:■ : ■ f M T J ili r . ■ ' ■ ■ — SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Joyce Matthey STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Larry Evans l m S,Ul1 ' and m Pe,per ' mao: a nu f � «• “ ’ho ””” c ” tlOOS- — Seniors DOROTHY AHRLING Mission Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Sacred Heart Promoter 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murals 2; French Club 4. LINDA BARHORN Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Marquette Review 4; Receptionist 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2. SHAARON BECKHAM Mission Moderator 2 Mission Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Girls ' Sport Club 4 French Club 4. BOB BIEVENUE Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ED BENECKE Spanish Club 4; Student Council Vice President 4; Class Representative 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart Promot- er 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. RICH BIEVENUE Intramurals 2, 3. AGATHA BONAFEDE Mission Moderator 2; Mission Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3 , 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Re- ceptionist 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Girls ' Sport Club 3, 4; Athletic Business Manager 4. RICHARD BREDEN Baseball 1 , 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TERRY BROOKS Class Chairman 2; Mission Moderator 3; Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. MIKE BROWN Class Representative 2; Mission Moderator 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BRUNSTEIN Glee Club 2; Intramur- als 2. JENELLE BRYANT Mission Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 2; Library Asso- ciation 1 ; Receptionist 3; Intramurals 2. JEANNE BRUNSTEIN Library Association 1; Intramurals 2. DEANNA BURNS Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Mar- quette Review 4; Year- book Staff 4; Library Association 2; Intra- murals 2, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Ath- letic Business Manager 4. MARTIN CARROW Class Chairman 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1 , 2, 3, 4. TONY CORONA Mission Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart Promoter 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. CINDY CORZINE Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 4. MARY ALICE CRIVELLO Class Chairman 1, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Receptionist 3; Girls ' Sports Club 4; Spanish Club 4. BETTY DAVEY Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Re- ceptionist 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; French Club 4. JANE CURLOVIC Mission Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Sports Club 4; Thes- pian 3, 4. SALLY DEAN Mission Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Sports Club 4; Thespian 3, 4; French Club 4. NINA DODD Library Association 4; Dramatic Club 2. SANDY DAVENPORT Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. CONNIE DEAN Mission Moderator 1 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; French Club 4. MARY ANN DOOLING Class Chairman 1, 4; Class Representative 3; Mission Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Sacred Heart Promoter 3; Marquette Review 1 , 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2. MARTHA DORAN Class Representative 3; Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Receptionist 4. GERTRUDE DROSTE JACKIE FILARDO Dramatic 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheer- leader 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4. DAVE FITZGERALD Mission Moderator 4; Mission Club 3, 4; Marquette Re- view 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 1 , 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 2, 3, 4. LARRY EVANS Student Council Presi- dent 4; Class Chairman 1; Mission Club 3; Year- book Staff 4; Intramur- als 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 1 , 2. KATHLEEN DUELLO Mission Club 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. ALICE MARIE FELTES Intramurals 2. JOHN FITZGERALD Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNE FLAHERTY Mission Moderator 4; Mission Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Receptionist 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Business Man- ager 4. KAY FLORI Class Representative 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. MARY GEIBEN Class Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Intramurals 2. JIM FUNK Class Chairman 2; Class Representative 1 ; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Sacred Heart Promoter 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 2, 3, 4. LEO GEISEN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Receptionist 4. MARY ANN GLYNN Mission Moderator 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Sport Club 4; French Club 4. KATHY GODAR Mission Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart Promoter 4; Library Association 4; Re- ceptionist 4; Girls ' Sport Club 3. BILL GROSS Thespian 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Spanish 4. MARY ELLEN GUCCIONE Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Re- view 4; Girls ' Sport Club 3, 4. BARBARA HAAS Mission Club 4; Girls ' Sport Club 3, 4. DONNA HALEY Mission Club 4; Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 4; Girls ' Sport Club 3, 4. TONY HAUCK Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sacred Heart Promoter 3; Football 2; Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish 4. PAT HEMPHILL Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sport Club 3, 4. TOM HACKWORTH Track 2. KATHY HANNEKEN Class Chairman 1 ; Mis- sion Moderator 2; Mis- sion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Li- brary Association 2, 3; Receptionist 4; Basket- ball 1 , 2; Girls ' Sport Club 4. j i Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Football 1; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class WAYNE HENSLEY Football 1, 2, 4; Base- ball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Football Manager 3. ROSE MARIE HICKS Dramatic Club 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4. TRINA HERNANDEZ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Association 4; Re- ceptionist 4; Intramurals 2; Girls ' Sports Club 4. JOE HILL Mission Moderator 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; In- tramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 2. ROGER HORRELL Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football Manager 3, 4. SUZI JEHLE Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Mission Moderator 1; Mission Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Marquette Review 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Recep- tionist 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Girls ' Sports Club 3. ED JENKINS Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sacred Heart Promoter 4; Li- brary Association 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Basket- ball Manager 2. KAREN KASTEN Spanish Club 4; Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Sports Club; Mission Club 1. MINERVA JUN Class Chairman 1 ; Class Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Re- view 3, 4; Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Sports Club 4. RICHARD KENNEDY DAN KENNEY Football 1 ( 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY KILGO Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 4; French Club 4. KATHY KLAUS Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League Promoter 4; Marquette Review 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 4; Spanish Club 4. CAROL LAUGHLIN Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Mission Club 4; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4. MARTHA L AUGHLIN Dramatic Club 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 4. SHARON LONG Dramatic Club 2; Li- brary Association 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3. DIANA LOMBARDO Class Secretary-Treasur- er 2; Mission Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2; Intramurals 1 ; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Ath- letic Business Manager 4; Receptionist 4. ROSEMARIE LORSBACH Dramatic 2, 3, 4; Mis- sion Club 4. FRANK LUER Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. JOYCE MATTHEY Class Representative 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Association 3, 4; Senior Class President 4; French Club 4. jeanne McCarthy Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Receptionist 2; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4. ANN McCORMICK Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; French Club 4. STEPHANIE MESZAROS Mission Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3; Mar- quette Review 1 , 2, 3, 4; Library Association 3, 4; Receptionist 4. VIRGINIA MILITELLO Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; Mission Moderator 3; Mission Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League Promoter 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Li- brary Association 3, 4. BILL MENG Baseball 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2. TOM MOEHN Mission Moderator 2; Mission Club 2; Base- ball 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TIM MOLLOY Intramurals 4. JANET MORGAN Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League Promoter 4; Marquette Review 3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Thespian 3, 4. F BOB MURPHY Glee Club 2, 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. JIM NIEDERKORN Basketball 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 2. PAT MORIARTY Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 4; Receptionist 2; Cheerleader 1,2, 4. TOM MULLEN Class Chairman 4; Mission Moderator 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN MUSGRAVE Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; In- tramurals 2, 3. BILL PEIPERT Class Chairman 3; Class Representative 1 ; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1 . JIM PEIPERT Class Chairman 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 . BETTY PETERS Class Representative 1; Class Secretary 1; Treasurer 1; Mission Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Library Association 1, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4. FRANCES RATHGEB Class Representative 2, 4; Class Secretary-Treas- urer 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 4. GLORIA ROMANO Mission Club 4; Drama- tic Club 1 , 2; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4. BETTY RODI Marquette Review 4. JUDY ROMANO Library Association 1, 2, 3. VONDELL SACKMAN Dramatic Club 2; Library Association 2; Track 1; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SCHREIBER Library Association 2; Dramatic Club 2. JIM SCHWEGEL Football 2, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. BARB SIEMER Mission Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ROBIN SCOTT Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basket- ball 1 , 2; Intramurals 1 , 2; Girls Sport Club 4. KAREN SHEA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. MARY ANN SCHULZ Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3,4- NAN SCHWAAB Mission Club 1, 4; Glee Club 2; Library As sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sport Club 3. STEVE SIMS Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEPHAN Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE STUTZ Class Representative 4; Class Secretary-Treasur- er 3; Football 3, 4. ANN TAUL Receptionist 4. MARILYN STOBBS Library Association 3, A, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Re- ceptionist 4; Mission Club 3, 4; Sacred Heart Promoter 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Manager 3, 4. GENE STORMER Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. STEVE TASSINARI Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. AL TREICHEL Library Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Spanish Club 4. MARY KAY VAN BUREN Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Representa- tive 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 2, 3, 4; Library Association 1; Girls ' Sports Club 4. GARY VUCICH Mission Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM WILLE Class Representative 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart Pro- moter 4; Football 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TOM WALTER Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 2. CHARLES WARDEIN Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. KAY WARREN Mission Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette Review 3, 4; Library Association 2, 3, 4; Receptionist 3, 4. MARGIE WEIRICH Mission Club 4; Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, 4. JANET WRIGHT Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PRESTON ZERWAS Mission Moderator 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 00 7 ? Room 111 oo m U nderclassmen 3 25 Chairmen of Rooms 7, 1, 6, and 8, Jim Wardein, Terry Burns, Tom Bohn, and Tom Velloff pause on the way to a Student Council Meeting. Ruth Ann Corbin, Nancy Klasner, Judy McCahill and Carolyn Klaus, Chairmen of Rooms 6, 1, 8, and 7. Juniors Sharon Walters, Hannah Hood, Tom Waters and Paul Dunker, Secretary-Treasurers of Rooms 8, 1,6, and 7, balance the junior budget book. 26 Jerry Abert Elaine Alsberg Elizabeth Alson Susie Bievenue Cathy Bogue Madeleine Bohn Tom Bohn John Budde Dennis Burns Terry Burns Ruth Ann Corbin Janice Corrigan Larry Crivello Pamela Crivello Jim Crum 27 Joan Daily Margaret Dauderman Mary Jane Davey Ann Dondanville Frank Doyle Ruth Ann Droege Patricia Duello Paul Dunker Joseph Eichorn Robert Eichorn Martha Ewen Mary Fahnestock Janice Fessler Mary Catherine Fischer Dolores French Linda Gaines Tom Gavin Judy Goessling Earl Gross Jim Haine Jim Hanlon mm Jim Hartmann Sara Jane Haug Ted Hauser Mark Haynes John Henry Marilyn Henschel Joe Hernandez Philip Hinderberger Marilyn Hines 29 Hannah Hood David Huber Mary Hyndman Ruth Jackson Janice Jarzynka Jerry Jarzynka Marion Jeffress Carol Jun Richard Jun Frank Kalaskie Margie Kamper Richard Kasten Tom Kasten Michael Keefe Nancy Klasner Carolyn Klaus Jim Knowles David Kuebrich Marilyn Kulp Mary Landre Michele Lanham Barbara Leonard Ray Leonard Lyndel Leritz Judy McCahill James McCloskey Margaret McFarlane Jim McPike Robert Melton Mary Middendorf 31 Maria Myers Mary Narup Patricia Newnom Christopher Newsham Jeff Oetken Michael Osborne Elaine Patrick Sandy Kay Peipert Tom Pennell Carol Pinta Carol Richardson Nora Riley Marjorie Roberts Neal Roller Brenda Ross Mary Saale John Schell Cheryl Schelm Richard Schneider Don Schulz June Scyoc Dennis Sievers Monica Sladek Susie Springman Robert Stormer Darlene St. Peters Patricia Swan 33 Eleanor Tueth Susan Vandeveer Tom Velloff Judy Vonnahmen Sharon Walters William Ward Barbara Wardein Jim Wardein Bill Warren Joyce Waters Tom Waters Ronald Webb Evelyn Witcher Robert Wouk Vernon York Tom Taul, Dorothy Dodd, and Tom Murphy, Chairmen of Rooms 12, 16, and 20 search for their names on the honor roll lists. Norman Kolb of Room 15 is absent. Knute Rockne ' s prayer seems to increase the Marquette Spirit of Mary Ann Gillespey, Tom Bono, Mary Rogers and Margaret Dooling, Student Council Representatives of Rooms 14, 16, 12, and 20. Paul Hurst, Richard Smith, Pat Davey and Carol Borman, Secretary-Treasurers of Rooms 20, 16, 12, and 14 pose for a moment. Helen Ahrling Nancy Asaro Ruth Austin Patricia Bensman Lorraine Bonafede Thomas Bono Leroy Bordeaux Carol Borman Thomas Breden Linda Bregenzer Mary Kay Bucher Richard Buehlman Kelly Bury Philip Castelli Benita Collet Carol Conley Sarah Cotter Susie Cotter Janet Cox James Craig Michael Crivello Thomas Crowson Eileen Cunningham Patrick Davey Dorothy Dodd Judy Dondanville Mary Ann Dooley Margaret Dooling Terry Dooling Jack Doyle David Droege Ted Duello Ronald Eckhouse John Eichorn Victoria Elliott Sandra Fellin Barbara Feuquay Robert Geisen Ronald Gernigin Mary Ann Gillespey Karen Gillespie Kathleen Glynn Janice Godar Herman Gonzales Mary Ann Gorman Robert Goss Ann Guggenbuehler Joseph Haegele Shirley Haegele Bill Haine Mary Beth Halliday Gary Hamer Harold Hampton Shiela Hanlon Barbara Harper Julie Harris 37 Mary Ann Hausmann Charlene Haynes Mary Ann Hegeman James Henkhaus Victor Henkhaus Dennis Henneman Rita Hernandez Joseph Hertz Steve Hicks Judy Hoehn Richard Hohnstedt Tom Holden Marilyn Horvat Donald Huebener Paul Hurst Ella Jackson Maria Jeans Sandra Jeffress Steve Kennedy Tom Ketterer Norman Kolb Kathleen Kreinest Kathleen La Brot Raymon Lambert Ruth Lawrence Tom Leeds Sharold Leonard Joseph Long Penny Jo Losch Leslie Manns Carol Matthews Margaret McCleish John McFarlane Patricia Molloy John Moranville Joseph Murphy Tom Murphy Richard Musgrave Gail O ' Neill Jean Osterman Mike Palen David Pennell Patricia Pinkowski Bernard Pluth Richard Poindexter John Price Joe Reinhardt Edward Ringering Bill Roberts Sam Robinson Mary Rogers David Roller Diane Sackman Charles Sanders Michael Schlobohm Ann Schubert 21 William Schulz John Schwegel Conway Scott Thomas Scyoc Gene Siglock Richard Smith Kathleen Stephan Clyde Stewart John Stilwell Cecilia Swain Tom Taul Kenneth Taylor Michael Tueth Larry Van Buren Sharon Verbais Rita Walter William Walter James Ward Richard Warren Carol Watsker Michael Watson Ralph Weirich Mary Whiting Dave Zerwas Officers of Freshman Home Rooms 11, 15 and 21 are, FRONT: Virginia Pitman, Madeline Davey, Judy Springman, Marie Ma- ronie, and Alice Dwiggens. BACK: John Keshner, James Jackson, John McConnell, and Richard Leitner. Freshmen Sharon Jeanne Karen Theresa Jo Ann Acker Adams Alben Bienemann Bimslager 41 Philip Bohn Henry Boss Daniel Bowers Carolyn Brunstein Ronald Bull John Cannavan Don Carter Daniel Cichlar Geraldine Clancy Thomas Clancy Carole Cornell Bonnie Lou Crane John Crivello Richard Crivello Andrew Curlovic Cynthia Davenport Madeline Davey Theresa Davey Tom Doran Paul Duggan Alice Dwiggins Rose Mary Evans Dorothy Fessler Janice Filardo Thomas Filardo Virginia Fitzgerald Margie Fortschneider Sue Fowler Harry Geisen Sandra Geisen Marlene Gorski Diane Goss Jim Gross Catherine Harmon Rose Marie Harshbarger Jim Hendrickson Patricia Henkhaus Mary Ann Henry Thomas Hertz Henry Hoehn Susan Horrell Mary Jane Howard Jean Huber Kathleen Huber James Jackson Judith Kahney Jane Kamper John Keshner Mary Ann Kuntz Phyllis Laughlin Sandra Laughlin Gerry Le Claire Karma Leeds Richard Leitner Patrick Maher Thomas Malone Francine Manning Marie Maronie Kathy May John McConnell Elizabeth McPike Walter Melton Joseph Metzler Russell Meyer Judy Mihalich Don Miller Kay Molloy Mack Murray Michael Musgrave John Myers 43 Walter Myers Margaret Paulda Sue Peipert Don Perry Frank Peters Joseph Peters Virginia Pitman Elizabeth Pohlman Cheryl Ragusa Rita Riley Jim Roth Don Rutledge Bill Ryan Blanche Sanders Kathleen Schreader James Scoggins Jo Ann Seni Michael Shea Jacquelyn Smith Judy Springman Terrance Taul Karen Ursch Robert Vetter Kathy Voege James Vonnahmen Judy Wall William Walter Robert Walters Rita Wardein Marie Williams Pete Wittman Jay Wolff Carolyn Wright Stephen Wright Ann Yager L 1l ) ki. i ( 50 - tJi oS-lo. N TODAV S WORLD Curriculum Elaine Patrick and Janice Jarzynka demon- strate the Illicit Process of the Major to a Junior Logic class. During a Sophomore Religion class, Tom Scyoc emphasizes Preston Zerwas with the aid of Mr. Vitale explains a lesson in Psychology, the duty of obedience to our parents. Social Sciences Jim Hohnstedt seeks Mr. Vitale ' s approval during a panel discussion in American Problems class. Mr. Brosamer American History teacher re- ceives enthusiastic responses to his question concerning a familiar location. Pat Henkhaus reports to a Freshman World History class on the duties of citizens. Physical Sciences During a Chemistry class, Jeanne McCar- thy and Kathy Klaus, aided by Mother Ruth Marie, generate and collect oxygen. Carol Watsker and Kathleen Stephan observe Biology specimens during a lab period. Mother Ignatius watches a demonstration in projectile motion given by Physics stu- dents Roger Horrell, Bill Me ng, and Dan Kenney. Mathematics Mary Ann Pooling and Betty Peters make Trigonometry practical with their construction of a range finder. Mary Ann Hegeman watches Judy Don- danville construct an altitude of a triangle. A first year Algebra class works industriously as Kathy May puts test problems on the board. 49 LET US Mother Gertrude corrects Jim Jackson in pronunciation as the class listens to a Spanish record. Language Arts students Don Perry, Tom Hertz, Marlene Gorski, and Diane Goss receive read- ing booklets from Mother Regina. The Freshman English class follow Rosemary Evans ' explanation of the Dewey Decimal System. English Classes Mother Grace ' s Sophomore English class listens attentively to a record of Edgar Allen Poe ' s The Raven. The juniors listen attentively as Susie Springman gives a report. With smiles of relief seniors Tony Hauck and Sharon Horstman turn in their research papers to Mother Mary Ellen as Tom Hjickworth looks on. Music Appreciation Tom Taul, Jim Hendrickson, Steve Wright, Dan Bowers, Russell Meyer and Andy Curlovic gather around the new stereo-machine. Secretarial Practice students work on their typing skill as Mother Lucy answers the question of Joan Musgrave. Commercial Classes Janet Wright, Carol Laughlin look on as Mike Brown explains the process of recording a purchase journal in Bookkeeping Class. The Voice of Leadership MY IDEAL A leader, a humanitarian, a teacher, and the most unforgettable character in all of history is my Ideal. In my eyes, and in many others ' , He is held on a high pedestal which can not be shaken. He is an unwavering leader who is still trying to lead His people to victory. Undaunted in His pursuit, He lights our way to the perfect goal. Unlike Stalin He does not force His leadership and beliefs on us but simply asks us kindly to consider them seriously with our free will. He is not a selfish and unsacrificing, but a generous and kind leader. As a teacher He ranks supreme. He has changed more lives through His lessons than any professor could ever hope to change. He teaches not alone by book but also by His perfect example. He teaches us all how to live, how to love, for He is Love Himself— He is Christ. Donna Haley ' 60 NEW FRONTIERS Space! The stars and beyond! These are the new frontiers of our age, the unchallenged worlds to be conquered with skill and courage. Man always seeks the new, the different, the un- discovered. The imminent possibility of space travel is new. Its romantic challenge tantalizes the imagina- tive; its unfathomed mysteries lure the intellectual. And so man will go bravely forward, probing the black depths of space for the knowledge they can yield. Man ' s unquenchable thirst for knowledge leads him always to new frontiers. But in his wake are left many unsolved problems, unsurmounted obstacles, undefeated enemies. Before man turns to new horizons, let him first examine the old. The earth indeed has to a great extent been con- quered by man ' s ingenuity. An immense store has been contributed to human knowledge by our home planet. Man has been able to control, counteract, or at least predict most natural phenomena. Great steps have been taken in fighting disea se, suffering and poverty. Indeed, man has been able to control everything except his own weakened nature. In this nature he has taken good progress and used it for evil. His hard- won knowledge has been used as a license for sin, as a weapon of aggression, as a threat. Yes, the frontiers of matter man has taken one by one and overcome; the frontiers of the soul have not yet been conquered. This internal battleground is a new frontier— it is as new as every moment, as new as each new soul which is breathed forth by God. But it is also an old frontier— it is as old as humanity; it is as old as temptation; it is as old as sin. This is the frontier which each man must explore and subdue by himself; and only when it is conquered will the outside horizons herald the dawn of a new era in man ' s temporal and eternal progress. Mary Kaye VanBuren ' 60 IT ' S UP TO US Imagine yourself going through your ' 60 Explorer thirty or forty years from now. President Eisenhower, Dr. Salk, Bishop O ' Connor, Pope John XXIII, Dr. Dooley, and all the great men in science, politics, and religion will probably be dead. What kind of a world will we be living in then? Will we have let Communism take us over, or will America still be the home of the free? Will man be on the moon or other planets? It ' s really up to us, not to the men of this decade. We will be the leaders, laborers, mothers, fathers, medical men, businessmen, clergy, and scientists of tomorrow. The youth will be our responsibility; we will carve the twenty-first century. What does this mean to us? It means that our life cannot be lived, our tasks cannot be done by our parents and teachers. Although we will be forever indebted to them, we have to learn to stand on our own feet to work out our own future and salvation. Minerva Jun ' 60 HANDS ARE MAN ' S MOST REMARKABLE TOOLS Take a good look at your hands. Hands are the most used part of the body, barring the eyes and ears. They are used in almost everything— writing, -sports, busi- ness, recreational activities, eating. In nearly everything you do, hands are used. A tiny baby thinks hands are important, especially his mother ' s, which feed, clothe, and comfort him. The steady, strong hands of a surgeon hold the difference between life and death in their balance. The extraordinary hands of the priest hold Christ ' s own Body and Blood. They are the luckiest. The calloused hands of a worker, like those of St. Joseph, do the work Christ most approved of— support- ing yoursel f and your family through manual effort. These people are only a few of all the types of people who use their hands. There are many others, from baseball players to paper hangers, and all need their hands. It is really interesting to note that with all his inventions, man has not found one to replace his human hands. Judy Springman ' 63 53 The V isit I grasped the cold bronze of the handle. Every muscle in my arm grew taut as I pulled. The unwielding oak door groaned and shuddered in rebellion; it was as if it resented my nocturnal intrusion. The amber glow of the corner street light threw my shadow across the vestibule steps— pitch black against the white stone. Clutching the iron railing, I groped my way up these steps to the inner door. Lighter in weight than the first, it whined open at the slightest pressure of my trembling hand. What was I doing here? Why had I come to this place? What did I expect to find? For a moment I paused and reflected on these things. I was puzzled by this whole fantastic night. It was as if some irresistible and overwhelming force was awaiting me on the opposite side of this door, beckoning, no, compelling me to come inside. . . . I had been restless earlier this evening. Sitting in my dreary room at dusk, I watched the neon lights flicker on: red, yellow, blue, green. The lights usually made me feel alive, eager; but tonight they had had the opposite effect, de- pressing, thought-provoking. What were these gaudy bits of glass, after all, but a symbol of the devil, enticing me to come and take part in their transient pleasures, false gaiety and night life? They winked and jeered at me. Come, they beckoned, come and be happy. Forget your work; your cares. But would that make me happy? Disgusted, I turned away from the window. That was when I started walking —slowly at first, then faster, the soles of my shoes pounding the hard concrete, my heart hammering, my breath coming in short, quick gasps, faster, faster, faster. . . . I stepped through the door; it was dark inside, but a warm translucent glow came from somewhere at the opposite end of the building. It revealed a floor of black and white tiles— waxed and polished, but showing signs of the many feet which had traveled its length; long, silent rows of oak pews, their burnished veneer glowing in the half light; tall arches of leaded glass, standing out in ebony relief against soft gray walls; and an arched ceiling, supported by graceful pillars, so far above my head and so blue as to actually look like the summer sky. In front of the building I discovered the source of light— a vigil light in a red glass bowl suspended from the highest apex of the ceiling by gold chains. Its flame leaped and danced incessantly, casting mobile shadows over the walls and over a marble table-like structure below it. Following the spires rising from this structure, my wondering eyes came to rest finally on an immense wooden cross suspended on the wall. On the cross hung the figure of a man— a man who must have undergone intense suffering and torture, whose bowed head was igno- miniously crowned with cruel thorns, from whose wounded side issued a stream of scarlet, whose hands and feet were driven through with the most cruel looking spikes. Awe-struck, I pondered this image. As I stood there, my heart was filled with compassion. Hardly conscious of it, I moved toward the cross. The candle ' s glow became brighter, fuller. The Man raised His head and looked at me. His eyes were loving and, somehow, triumphant. I fell on my knees at the foot of the altar and, trembling, whispered, My God. And s I knelt my heart seemed to fill with a feeling alien to me— a feeling of utter and complete peace. This was why I had come. This was what I had been searching for, vainly, in the bright lights and gaiety. This was peace. Nancy Klasner ' 61 Activities W tumors Elected to f� ' � Student Council OTiccs Biq Doy Nears; Marks Graduation Cunreit Ptoses Musical Ability Dorothy Ahrling, Barbara Brunstein, Barbara Haas, Karen Shea, Albert Treichel, Bill Meng, John Hoehn and John Fitzgerald reflect the sparkle of class rings in happy smiles. Father Watson explains the deep significance the Church gives to rings and the great privilege attached to wear- ing one. Ring Ceremony Barbar Siemer, Mother Marie Therese, Mother Regina and Gloria Thomas Moehn and Marilyn Stobbs proudly display their class rings Romano. to their parents. 57 Senior boys pose for a picture be- fore leaving for their closed re- treat at King ' s House, Belleville. Father Miller C. S. S. R., underclassmen retreat master, leads the boys in prayer. Rita Wardein, Mary Kay Fischer, and Linda Bregenzer talk to their retreat master be- tween conferences. Mary Ellen Guccione, Margie Brown, and Kathleen Duello are looking over a bro- chure from the Retreat House of the Sisters of Mercy. Retreats The Sacred Heart League Promoters Sacred Heart League Promoters gather in front of the newly purchased Sacred Heart statue —the result of an enthusiastic metal drive which promoters sponsored. 58 The Freshman and Sophomore Sodalities Members of the Freshman Sodality pause with Mother Lucy at Our Lady ' s statue. King Gary Vucich and Queen Mary Anne Glynn. The Mission Club Mission moderators prepare to send packages to foreign missions Art Club Sophomore artists examine de- sign displays made in their biweekly art class ‘ ■ The Student Council Mother Marie Therese Helps Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Kay Van Buren, select pictures for the scrapbook, while President Larry Evans, and Vice President Ed Benecke lend a helping hand. Above: Underclassmen officers busily sort information for the buzz book. Senior members usher in the Christmas season with the trim- ming of the tree. � 61 The Royal Court leads the Grand March. Homecoming Activities Court Jesters, Judy Kilgo and Joyce Matthey, pause for a moment. Co-Captains, Jim Peipert and Frank Luer crown Queen Karen. Royalty and subjects enjoy the evening. CAROL LAUGHLIN JAMES FUNK JACKIE FILARDO JUDY PETERS FRANCES RATHGEB ROGER HORRELL WAYNE HENSLEY JOE STUTZ KAY FLORI SUS | E JEH LE PAT MORIARITY DAN KENNEY STEVE TASSINARI BILL PEIPERT MINNIE JUN JAMES SCHWEGEL 63 St. Angela (Kathcleen La Brot) and her first followers (children from St. Peter and Paul ' s and St. Patrick ' s schools) kneel before a vision of their patron saint, St. Ursula. “Ursuline Adventure Mother Frances de Bermond (Jane Redd) prepares her First Com- munion class (Second grade children of St. Ambrose school) for procession into Church. Venerable Mother of the Incarnation (Mary Fahnestock) instructs her Canadian Indian children (St. Bernard ' s school). Indian children (from St. Bernard ' s school) by demonstrating one of their native Graduates of Old Cathedral, Ursuline Academy and Marquette High School. Jane Murphy and Mary Ann Davey pose with Julie Harris after their number from O Susanna ' On Explorers ' THESPIAN OFFICERS: Ed Henkhaus, secretary; Jane Curlovic, publicity; Jeanne McCarthy, publicity; Mr. Brosamer, sponsor; Mary Ann Pooling, scribe; Mike Brown, president; Min- nie Jun, vice president. Mike Brown, director of senior one-act play, talks over lighting effects with sophomore director, Leslie Manns. Missing is junior di- rector, Lyndel Leritz. Dave Zerwas chokes and col- lapses before the concerned members of the sophomore cast. One-Act Play Festival Joe Eichorn, Dennis Burns, Bob Eichorn, Maria Myers, and Marilyn Hines make up the cast of the winning junior play. An absent cast member is Judy Goessling. r i 9 ix f ) ” 11 The Man in the Bowler Hat is the senior pres- entation for the eve- ning. 67 Glee Club Spring Concert Swing your partner and alemande left. Sophomore square dancers: Steve Kennedy, Dave Zerwas, Pat Davey, Tom Murphy, Ceci Swain, Linda Bregenzer, Barbara Feuquay, and Mary Ann Dooley. One, two . . . cha-cha-cha! Joyce Matthey, Judy Kilgo and Suzi Jehle provide entertainment between choral numbers. ilsiPisl Jenelle Bryant, Kathleen Duello, and Mother Carmelita obey the All aboard for Springfield command. Junior and senior Glee Club mem- bers make the halls resound with Marquette Christmas spirit. Marquette ' s graceful couples strike their final pose after the Cruising Down the River number of the Ursuline pageant. Explorer Staff Betty Davey, assistant editor. Mother Miriam Patricia, advisor and Kathy Hennekin, editor, examine con- tents of recently received supply kit. Marquette Review Staff Stephanie Meszaros, editor; Mary Kaye Van Buren, assistant editor; Jim Funk, sports editor; and Mary Ann Dooling, news editor, plan a page of the Review. While looking over finished copies of the Review, the other members of the staff pose for their picture. Marquette Review typists: Betiy Rodi, Pat Moriarity, and Kay Flori Cameramen Bob Wouk and John Budde confer with Mother Mary do their part in preparing the school paper. Ellen concerning picture assignments for the Review. 72 The Voice of Youth . . . Mr. Khrushchev: Several months ago, you loudly proclaimed that your country would bury ours. Then when you actually visited our country, you tried to explain away that statement. To try to deceive the world by making bold statements and then to explain them away has always been, is now, and doubtlessly always will be, your most marked characteristic. But, Mr. Khrushchev, how will you explain this away? How will you explain to your people and all the peoples of the world that the United States is not ready to be buried, that it is ready to rise above you? At the moment everyone seems to either believe in or strongly suspect your missile superiority, your armament superiority, and your scientific superiority. But how long will this leadership last? Five years? Ten years? Twenty years? Thirty years? Longer? Perhaps you believe that you will extend it indefinitely. Perhaps you are right. But I, for one, do not believe you are. You may possess the technological and scientific advantages, to maintain and increase these supremacies to which you make constant mention. But you do lack one important thing, that mingled quality of hope and faith in oneself that we do possess— a hope for a better tomorrow and a faith that we will attain this improved future. You may say you have this hope and that your faith in yourself will prove the answer to your problems. Granted you, yourself, may possess these qualities, but do you honestly believe you can continue at your present pace if you deny the people of your country these basic rights of humanity? How long will it be before the inborn rights of man are awakened in the long-slumbering souls and minds and hearts of these people? When this at last happens (it doesn ' t matter when, for it will happen eventually), your superiority will begin its decline. And when this decline occurs, you will find your fate to be that of the fireman on the greased pole: so easy to go down, but impossible to get ' back up. Your present production is so great and your stockpiling so extensive that future Americans will fear to go further; or so you believe. In this assumption you are partially correct; we will not go too far in this armament race but not because of fear, but because we have a conscience. I don ' t suppose you know what that is. It ' s something which makes it impossible for us to witness the deaths of hundreds and thousands of innocent people as a result of our own greed. You see, Mr. Khrushchev, this is where we differ. We believe in the soul and in the immortality of that soul. We would never allow our national pride to carry us to the point where we would deliver an unprovoked attack on a nation— even yours. We realize that only a very few people in your country are of your caliber. The vastness of your country is populated by basically peace-loving people. We could not have their lives upon our consciences— unless you made such an attack unavoidable. Remember this, Mr. Khrushchev, when you make your brash statements and then try to crayfish out of them. Remember this when you enter into pacts and promises, only to break them. Remember this when you send your propaganda experts and Communistic agents into schools and mediums of communication. Remember this when you persecute those people who dare to revolt against tyranny. Remember that one day you will find yourself in a world no more dominated by your will. Remember this and perhaps you will think twice before you take that fatal step from which there will be no return— the step which plunges both of our countries into total nuclear war. Remember this and think well before you decide, Mr. Khrushchev, for the decision is yours and yours alone to make. An American High School Senior Stephanie Meszaros ' 60 . . . The Voice of Freedom CHILDHOOD TODAY-ADULTHOOD TOMORROW Many adults seem to have the tendency to look down on teen-agers. Who can blame them? Most certainly we cannot. They look down on us because they know that when we are adults it will be we who will chiefly constitute our country. We will be tomorrow ' s government officials, tomorrow ' s mothers and fathers, tomorrow s doctors and lawyers, tomorrow ' s priests and religious. A heavy load is resting on our young and yet unbowed shoulders,- they see us so young and unrealistic, so innocent and gullible, so annoying and scatterbrained. It is up to us to prove to them that someday we will be fit to be our nation ' s grown-ups. The best way to do this is by good example. Unless one performs in a manner that will glorify the reputation of teen-agers, he is not being a good example. Actions follow thoughts. The most important objective to have when being a guide for other teen-agers is high ideals. One with high ideals is almost certain to act in a reputable manner. Anyone who thinks impure or unstable thoughts is apt someday to follow this pattern of thinking and find himself in deep trouble. While on the other hand anyone who thinks with a pure, simple, realistic and capable mind, may someday find himself rewarded for this attribute by the good reputation, the wholesome personality, and the ability of clear thinking which usually follows such a mind. Good actions are like bricks and we are the bricklayers. When we pile up reputable actions or sturdy bricks in a steady manner, we find that we have built a good reputation or a fine house. We should have enough sense not to come out of our house in bad weather or on days when temptation is lurking about with its bad taste and ill-humor. If a person takes part in his community life he is usually noted as a civic-minded being. How important this is. Everyone must be considerate of his neighbor and his community. God has told us that we must love our neighbor as ourselves. We can show our love through community work, personal sacrifice, and charitable actions. A teen-ager is often judged by his social conduct. This includes especially good or bad companions. Young people should always avoid friends who might be an occasion of sin. We are taught this and it is up to us to abide by such teachings. Often it may take courage to abandon sinful companions because although we know that they are sinful we do like them; they have a charming personality. But we must break ourselves away from them. Another thing that I think is also wise is to join parish clubs. There you are assured of wholesome activities and good friends, and a helpful moderator. These clubs include sodalities, C.Y.O. groups and K.C. ' s, etc. We should prepare ourselves for the future by studying in a industrious, am- bitious, and if possible, cheerful manner. Our future life depends so greatly on how we tackle our studies and tasks while we are young. I can imagine President Eisenhower as having been earnest but boyish in his studies. Earnestness is so important! We should be able to take, criticism. This isn ' t easy. Everyone is born with pride and finds it hard and bitter to swallow, but this is necessary for we will never receive everything we wish. I have tried to sum up the fact that we must lead a profound Christian Life. I can do this by trying to be my best example of a wholesome teen-ager by leading a morally, civilly, professionally, socially stable life. I must act as I would have people judge me. I must uphold my reputation and never gamble it, no matter how high the stakes, because I am youth! I must represent them in a manner in which I would want them to represent me. We are on our way to adulthood and we must act that way. We are growing with our country. Mary Jane Howard ' 63 (Freshman Scholarship winning essay.) 73 Library Association Tom Waters and Mother Ursula are making final preparations on the book report he gave during Catholic Book Week. Members of the Library As- sociation are performing the various duties necessary to close shop for the summer. l I | HI 1 1 1 pyrt — 1 JJ H LI i gnm IB ' mam ' . ' ‘ ■ m him 1 ... — 1 as — ' Advent Wreath Lorraine Bonafede, Ronald Eck- house, Tom Wille, Elaine Patrick and Mary Fahnestock look on as Father Watson lights the last candle on the wreath. Scholarship Winners: Linda Barnhorn, Mary Kaye VanBuren, Mary Ann Dooling, Larry Evans, Betty Davey, Stephanie Mes- zaros, and Minnie Jun. Mrs. St. Peters presents Mary Jane Howard with a one-year scholarship sponsored by the alumnae. Tim, Lorranne, and Dick are our highest candy sellers. Sister Mildred Mary describes to the senior girls the various schools and fields of nursing. Mr. Marshall, a former student of Marquette, tells us of the importance of a good education. Assemblies Mrs. Fred Schlafly explains to the students their obligation to fight Communism. The Springfield Junior College Choir under the direction of Mr. Carlton Eldridge provides an enjoyable hour of cultural entertainment. Football VARSITY— FRONT ROW: Roger Horrell, Manager, Jim Schwegel, Joe Stutz, Tony Corona, Bill Peipert, Steve Tassinari, Wayne Hensley, Dan Kenney, Frank Luer, Preston Zerwas. SECOND ROW: Tom Bohn, Dave Huber, Jim McCloskey, Jim Funk, Bob Wouk, Jim McPike, Mark Haynes, Phil Hinderberger, Tom Velloff, Steve Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Tom Waters, Manager, Jim Wardein, Earl Gross, Larry Crivello, Paul Dunker, Jim Knowles, Bob Melton, Bob Eichorn, Conway Scott, Paul Hurst, Jim Peipert, and Coach Ron Holtman. Absent: Joe Eichorn. J 8 Quarterback Jim Funk splish-splashes his way through Coyle territory during Marquette ' s Homecoming romp over Cougars. i . • I VARSITY SCHEDULE M.H.S 12 M.H.S 6 M.H.S 13 M.H.S 33 M.H.S 0 M.H.S 19 M.H.S 47 M.H.S 6 M.H.S 45 Hadley Tech 0 Alton 38 Laboure 6 St. Vincent 0 St. Louis U. High .25 Chaminade 0 Valle 6 Cathedral 7 Coyle 0 79 „g „ c „ TEAMS— FRONT ROW: Coach Joe Vitale, John Moranville, Manager, Joe Hertz, Terry Dooling, Pat Davey, Steve Kennedy, Jim Henk- haus, John Keshner, Reed Poindexter. SECOND ROW: Jim Long, Assistant Coach, Anglo Barro, Assistant Coach, Charles Sanders, Walter Mel- ton, Tom Hertz, Tom Clancy, Dan Bowers, Paul Duggan, Mack Murray. THIRD ROW: John Price, Jim Jackson, Kelly Bury, Sam Robinson, Mike Tueth Paul Hurst, Conway Scott, Steve Hicks, Don Rutledge, Richard Kasten, Manager. B-TEAM SCHEDULE M.H.S. ..... .27 Roxanna 0 , M.H.S. ... .20 Western Military _ 0 .M.H.S .20 St. Thomas 0 AAsH.S. 19 Jerseyville 0 m)h.s . 0 Alton 20 Kh.s 12 Wood River 13 M.H.S .20 Chaminade 0 M.H.S . 0 C.B.C. 7 Jim Funk sprints away from arms of a would-be St. Louis High Three rain soaked Explorers, Bill Peipert, Jim Funk, and Joe Eichorn, tackier, as fullback Jim Schwegel barrels in to set up block on hostile watch subs take over the 33-0 romp of St. Vincents. player. 80 VARSITY — FRONT ROW: Jim Hendrickson, Manager, Jeff Hendrickson, Ed Benecke, Jim Niederkorn, Ed Henkhaus, and Coach Joe Vitaie. SECOND ROW: Gary Vucich, Bob Melton, Bob Eichorn, Tom Pennell, Dennis Burns. THIRD ROW: Richard Kasten, Manager, John Henry, Frank Luer, Rich Jun, Earl Gross, Tony Hauck, and Ed Ringering. M.H.S 56 M.H.S 43 M.H.S 73 M.H.S 65 M.H.S 67 M.H.S 57 M.H.S 65 M.H.S 61 M.H.S 73 M.H.S 53 M.H.S 59 M.H.S 78 M.H.S 71 Cathedral DeSales Duchesne Hadley Tech. Coyle 78 47 61 71 45 Laboure 70 Assumption Cathedral 67 83 DeSales . ...... 61 Chaminade 65 Bethalto ..... 52 Venice . _ 71 Lincoln 76 VARSITY SCHEDULE M.H.S ._72 Mater Dei 60 M.H.S 77 Chaminade 61 M.H.S ...52 Southwestern ... . 57 M.H.S ...69 Western Military 51 M.H.S 55 Ritenour 48 M.H.S .61 McKinley 76 M.H.S 67 Lutheran 52 M.H.S ..65 Coyle -59 M.H.S 60 De Andreis 73 M.H.S....... 63 Gillespie —70 M.H.S ..56 Southwestern 52 M.H.S ..63 Duchesne 45 Tom Pennell seizes a rebound as Bob Eichorn tries to move a Chaminade player out to get position under the boards. | c m _£ % Wms f wKmKW ii VI 1 “Say, man, look what I got, says Bob Eichorn as he corrals rebound from midst of Hadley Tech players, while Frank Luer lends moral sup- port. N B-TEAM: Herman Gonzales, John McConnell, Tom Murphy, Charles Sanders, and Conway Scott and Charlie Sanders grapple Tor ball while Coach Ron Holtman, Ed Ringerling (Manager), Jim Jackson, Dave Pennell, Mike Mike Tueth lends moral support. Teuth. ABSENT: Richard Smith, Conway Scott, Tom Holden, Tom Scyoc, Kenneth Taylor. B-Team - Freshmen Richard Smith grabs a rebound during B-Team game against Central as Tom Holden and Conway Scott look on. FRESHMEN: Richard Leitner, John Keshner, John McConnell, Walter Melton, Jim Hendrickson, (Manager) Andy Curlovic, Jim Jackson, Pete Wittman, Mack Mur- ray, Tom Doran, and Coach Ron Holtman. Baseball M.H.S. 3 Duchesne 5 M.H.S. 7 Jerseyville 1 M.H.S. 3 DeSales 9 M.H.S. 1 Chaminade 1 M.H.S. 3 Alton High 1 M.H.S. 2 Belleville 5 M.H.S. 9 St. John 2 M.H.S. 3 Wood River 4 M.H.S. 3 Alton High 8 M.H.S. 6 Jerseyville 2 M.H.S. 4 Chaminade 10 M.H.S. 0 Western Military 3 M.H.S. 5 St. John 4 M.H.S. 4 Duchesne 6 VARSITY— FRONT: J. Stephan, M. Osbourne, J. Henry, B. Bievenue. BACK: Coach Holtman, M. Haynes, Manager E. Ringering, E. Benecke, J. Eichorn, J. McPike. Absent: J. Hendrickson, T. Hauck, B, Melton, B. Eichorn, J. Funk, R. Bievenue, B. Warren. Bob Eichorn at bat. B-TEAM-FRONT: L. Van- Buren, T. Taul, T. Cool- ing, D. Rutledge, J. Doyle, H. Gonzales, Coach Vitale. BACK ROW: N. Kolb, J. Rein- hardt, J. Roth, J. Hae- gele, G. Siglock, K. Bury. 85 Miscellaneous Sports Events Mac Lewis, of the St. Louis Cardinals professional football team, discusses football with Marquette athletes and their parents at the annual All Sports ' Banquet. Loyal M.H.S. fans turn out in all kinds of weather to cheer their boys to victory. Homecoming Bonfire 1. Watch your step, Mary Anna. 2. I don ' t believe it! 3. Yes, Mr. Holtman. 4. Queen Gene. 5. The Rambling Wrecks. 6. Up they go. 7. Elvis Vitale. 8. Judy, don ' t you dare. 9. The Three Stooges. 10. The line up. 1 [JJ 87 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Ruth Jackson, Judy Goessling, Mary Jane Davey, Linda Senz, Carolyn Klaus, Ann Dondanville, Ruth Ann Droege, and Judy McCahill. BACK: Pat Hemphill, Marilyn Stobbs (Managers), Mary Anne Flaherty, Judy Peters, Mary Ann Dooling (Captain), Minnie Jun, and Frannie Rathgeb. Girls ' Sports Club The officers of the Girls ' Club look over the rules. STANDING: Agatha Bonafede, Jan Godar, Rita Wal- ters, Ann McCormick, Betty Davey, and Mary Anne Flaherty. SITTING: Deanna Burns, Ann Guggen- beuhler, and Miss Bowers. rj _ m (;) m Members of the Girls ' B-Team: Pat Hemphill (Manager), Kathy Huber, Janice Godar, Cheryl Schelm, Pat Henkhaus, Karma Leeds, Ann Guggenbuehler (Captain), Marilyn Henschel, Phyllis Laughlin, Monica Sladek, Susie Bievenue, Rita Walter, and Marilyn Stobbs (Manager). Pat Henkhaus shows how much she en- joys basketball as Marilyn Henschel and Phyllis Laughlin look on. You think you have troubles! Karma Leeds relaxes as Judy Goessling and Decatur players look on. Rita caught in the act. Volleyball champs of Room 6 proudly display fheir trophy. SEATED: Linda Senz, Mary Landre, Sandy Peipert, Ruth Jackson. KNEELING: Maria Myers, Pat Swan, Ruth Ann Corbin, Sarah J. Haug, Joan Daily, and Mary Jane Davey. Champions of the intramural bowling tournament are from Room 6: Elaine Alsberg, Ruth Jackson, Mary Landre, Sarah Jane Haug, and Linda Senz. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS B-Team cheerleaders: Maria Myers, Ruth Ann Corbin, Kathleen Kreinest, and Mary Ann Dooley. BUSINESS MANAGERS Business managers Diana Lombardo and Agatha Bonafede confer with Coach Vitale on the lineup for the next game. 1. Our little Leprechauns. 2. It ' s that time again. 3. Agatha thinking. 4. Hi, there! 5. Little White Dove. 6. Stevina! 7. On a diet, girls? 8. Openhouse madhouse. 9. Iwo Jima. 10. Is that good, Virginia? BACK ROW: Joe Stutz, Minnie Jun, Preston Zerwas, Tony Corona, Mr. Brosamer, Ann Mc- Cormick, Suzie Jehle, Ed Henk- haus. FRONT ROW: Mary Kaye VanBuren, Bill Peipert, Bob Murphy. Mr. Spettigue and Sir Francis Chesney vie for the hand of Charley ' s Mr. Brosamer gives a few helpful hints to his crew. Aunt. Preston, Minnie, Suzi, and Bob admire the carousel. Our Chaperons The pause that refreshes Senior Events of Graduation Seniors file out after Graduation Mass in Convent Chapel. Senior officers and members of the faculty converse at speakers ' table during Graduation Breakfast. Girls receive Holy Communion during Graduation Mass. Congratulations! wr - .Al rlTI glV ■ “■ ■ 1 The leaprechaun. 2. Hold on tight. 3. Want any motor oil? 4. They moved! 5. Who ' s got his teet on the ground? 6. Our new cheerleaders. 7. Twirlers, Judy and Steve. 8. Sorry, Bill, the party ' s over. 9. Picnickers. 10. Pensive Mary Alice. 11. Want a ride? 100 Our Patrons AtTON cVENING TELEGRAPH 1 1 1 East Broadway KIENSTRA FUEL AND SUPPLY INC. 301 West Ferguson Avenue ANN ' S BEAUTY SALON 421 Whitelaw Avenue KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Wood River Council No. 2944 BLACKS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL 540 East Broadway 301 East Broadway BROWN MOTOR SALES 60 West Edwardsville Road MOONLIGHT RESTAURANT Alton Fosterburg Road BURKE FUNERAL HOME 727 Langdon MORGAN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1421 Pearl Street DUKE BAKERY 819 Henry Street PIASA 1ST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS. State Wall Streets FIDELITY FUND, INC. 37 West Penning SCHAEFFER ' S LADIES READY TO WEAR 108 West Third Street GERMANIA SAVINGS LOAN 543 East Broadway SMITH FUNERAL HOMES Wood River, Alton, Bethalto HAM MERV TAXI COMPANY 229 Market Street ST. PETERS ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE 2502 State Street HAMER MARKET 1 904 State Street STOLZE LUMBER COMPANY 130 North Hall Street HEAVEN TO SEVEN SHOP 2503 College Avenue STRATFORD HOTEL 229 Market Street HOME SAVINGS LOAN ASS Broadway at Piasa WARDEIN PHARMACY 2501 State Street Yearbook Photography— RALPH GRAVEMANN STUDIO 91 1 Milton Road Alton, Illinois Our Sponsors ALTON HARDWARE PAINT COMPANY JOHN J. FILARDO 2504 College Avenue A Friend BARRETT SHEET METAL GIBSON FURNITURE COMPANY 327 State Street 41 7 East Broadway BIEDERMAN ' S FURNITURE COMPANY GOULD MUSIC COMPANY 202 Piasa Street 551 East Broadway B AND W DRUG STORE GOULDING ' S - IS YEARS Broadway and Market Jewelers In Downtown Alton CAMPBELL PHARMACY GREER ' S LUNCHEONETTE 24 West Broadway 204 West Third Street COLONIAL DAIRY COMPANY GROSSHEIM INSURANCE AGENCY 4th and East Ferguson 206 East Broadway CARSON JEWELERS HANLON HAEGELE 2 1 5 West Third Street 630 East Broadway COSTANZO JEWELERY COMPLIMENTS 1 19 Wood River Avenue A Friend DICK ' S DRUG STORE HARTMANN ' S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 1426 Washington Avenue 1 7 East Ferguson DON LEACH TV RADIO SERVICE EMMET HOWARD INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1117 Milton Road 1 30 Whitelaw Avenue DUGAN ' S SERVICE STATION HUDSON ' S JEWELER WATCHMAKER 346 West Ferguson 314 Belle EVERS PAINT WALLPAPER JOHN ' S DONUT SHOP 1112 Milton Road 365 Edwardville Road FRANK ' S SHOE STORE JONES CONFECTIONERY 22 E. Ferguson Avenue 519 Ridge Street GENT FUNERAL HOME KNOWLES WALLPAPER PAINT 2409 State Street 85 East Ferguson, LESLIE GERSON PLASTIC LAMENATOR S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 1121 Vernie 103 West Third Street VINCENT FILARDO A Friend SAM KUSMANOFF GROCERY AND MEATS 470 Lesile L AND L APPLIANCE A Friend LABONITA BEAUTY SALON 9 Whitelaw LEONARD LERITZ TRUCKING, EXCAVATING, AND CINDERS 902 Lorena Avenue LOCK FLORAL 2356 State Street OFFICE MACHINES EXCHANGE 634 East Broadway PETERS GIFTS 2510 College Avenue MARK ' S MORTUARY 633 East Lorena MIKE ' S ELECTRIC COMPANY 2354 State Street MILITELLO ' S SHOE STORE 6 North Wood River Avenue MILO WELLS INC. 2513 State Street MILTON VARIETY STORE 1 1 06 Milton Road MYERS BROTHERS 22 1 Piasa Street FRANCIS J. MANNING A Friend NITSCHE ' S DRUG STORE 639 East Broadway QUALITY DAIRY STORE Berkshire Blvd. • RICH ' S LADIES APPAREL 2 East Ferguson RODGER ' S INSURANCE 1 0 North Wood River Avenue RYNDERS PLUMBING HEATING 1 279 West Ninth Street SMIT ' S FLOWER SHOP 2nd and Lorena STAAS FLORAL J)636 Washington Avenue GEORGE PETERS AND FAMILY A Friend TRU VALUE SHOP 1 27 West Third Street TRY FINER CLEANERS 2510 State Street VOGUE 1 00 West Third Street WALTER ' S SUPER MARKET 790 Condit WALTERS TOM-BOY MARKET 3400 Brown Street WARDEIN CLEANERS 327 Ridge Street WEGMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 915 Whitelaw YOUNG DRY GOODS COMPANY 1 04 West Third Street TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY