Marquette University High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1953 volume:

v- 'vi Ji' z 1 V , 5 v Q 1 X . 'S' I v x 372 ,915 .1 I Y wimpy- ' A A 3 Nw , ,w 1 fd ' ,, K.. '- Y, ,Vw-.g ,I 2: A, 1 ly -QQQM-11, fs, ,yr ' 1 HE: 57 . , .1 L, 1 . .,, f, s- s '- '-Q , My jew: 'L Mfr . 1 'lf .V L : V. ,v-T' P-2 - ' 1 H . HEL . A , .. , 94 Q . ,, i f-N 1,1 , Qss, 1 , w -E f I, V+ . ,1 wr ' 1 1 S 5 wi ., gp' g ,4 V , Q 1, ' 5,1 ,H .i . 55f5?fF'5 WNW M 7 Q' W 'Q ig!!EIl', 4' mg a 1953 veseieteet to the Petcittty and titdeiftt Body of Nipwqitette University High Scitooi V X E. bt 1. -r- -1, 145, , I ivigy N the Seitiofr Cietss of X955 owe owfexxswt vtxevt scvtoo NN ask Nfkxsooxxim P-4 ence S , Nlwxscooixo bf' P-RQ 'MGX MMM aux!-ee we L THEME ...,.,........ DEDICATION ....... 4 ..... ADMINISTRATION ....,,.. UNDERCLASSMEN ...,..... ACTIVITIES ..,.,......,..... Websfers ..........,.. Prep Players .,..,.... Band ........,..,.....,....,,...., Flambeau Mon'rI1Iy ..,.... Flambeau Annual ,... Boosfers .,..,......,.....,. Carfoonisfs ........... Camera CIub ..,...... Radio CIub .,.,.... P+oIemaniacs .....,... Hearsf Hisfory ,........ Currenf Evenfs Quiz ...,. Mo+I1ers and Fa'rI1ers ,......,. Club '53 ,,,..,................. SPO RTS .........,.....,..,.,.. Coaches ..,, Foo+baII ........ BasIce'rbaII ....,. Boxing ....o........... Ski CIub ...,........... Cross-counfry ...,... Track ..............,... Golf .....,........ Tennis ........ Inframurals ..., RELIGIOUS .,.... Re+rea+s .... SocIaIiI'y .... Choir .... Sacrisfans .. AcoIy+es ,.........., CSMC .......s,....,... Mission CIub .....,.,. SENIORS ...,.......... IN FORMALS ,.............,.... Fa+ima SI1rine ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ADVERTISERS ..............,. Table of Contents 6. I6,3 94 4 7 I 8 40 40 44 48 52 54 56 57 57 58 58 59 59 60 6I 62 63 64 74 84 85 86 87 90 9 I 92 96 96 97 IOI l02 I02 I03 I03 I04 I44 I44 I56 I56 Rev. William fax. Connell, SJ '4 V f DEDICATICDN as I X g l 1 l l i l IV' V ln our four years here al Marquefie, we seniors have mei' a greai' number of fine men and brillianl' leachers. Scores of names whirl fhrough our minds as we 'rhink of fhese excellenl' men. Bur, in l'he course of our fhoughf, we 'Find rhal' one name s+ands oul' above 'rhe resl. One name-l'he name of 'rhe man who has become such an insfifufion here, fhaf MarqueH'e wouldn'+ be MarqueH'e wifhouf him. The man is Fafher William Connell, S.J. There is no one among us-noi' one-who is noi fully aware of fhe mangnificenf work l'ha+ has been carried on by Fafher Connell. He has faughl' us: he has faughl' some of our fafhers. He has faughf us well. Our mofhers know and love him as +he moderafor of fhe Mofher's Guild. For many years, before we came To MarqueH'e- in facf, for many years before we were born, Falher Connell was here, working, feaching, guiding. Some of us he has helped wil'h his scholarship. All of us he has helped wifh his cheerful personalify, his reserved bril- liance, and his vasf sfore of experience. We, fherefore, +he Senior Class of l953, are proud 'lo dedicale fhis, 'rhe fruil' of our year's work, 'ro Fafher William Connell, S.J.--a man, a feacher, a friend, and, above all, a fervenl' Calholic priesf. 4 ' x r ,if 443. All N GRACE AGE -xi! WISDOM And Jesus advanced in wisdom and age and grace before God and man. Luke, ii, 52. We, fhe seniors of Marqueffe Universify High School, feel fhaf we can look back on our years here, and examine fhem in fhis lighf: Did we increase in wisdom, age, and grace? Have we, like Chrisf, our Model, advanced before God and man? ln our classes, and in our infellecfual acfivifies in and oul' of class, we have increased in wisdom. Af fimes if was hard, somefimes we even gave up. Buf we always came back, unfil we reached fhe peak. We have increased in wisdom. ln our four years af Marqueffe we have come fo know many greal' fellows. We've mel' fhem in class, in our exfra curricular acfivifies. Everyfhing done has been 'lop nofch. Our 'leams have been oufsfanding. Our exfra curricular acfivifies, whefher fhey be in fhe field of speaking, or acfing, or music, or anyfhing else, have always been firsl' rafe. We have increased in fhe mafurify we would signify wifh fhe biblical age. ln 'rhe pasf four years we have known many fine men - our feachers. Everywhere we wenf in school, fo whafever class we wenf, an aura of Cafholicify surrounded us. ln our religion classes we have learned 'lhe frufh, and fhe righf. ln 'rhe Sodalify we have broughf ourselves closer fo Chrisf, our Model. We have become frequenf, some of us even daily, communicanfs. We have increased in grace. And so, looking back in our years here, we can be fruly safisfied. For we have 'rruly followed 'rhe glorious example of Jesus Chrisf-we have advanced in wisdom, and age, and grace, before God and man. all nik' Rev. Richard McGloin, S.J President My dear Graduates of 1953: Graduation is a definite point of cardinal importance in our lives. Whether you are going to college or not you must be prepared to meet the problems and diffi- culties of the future with a manly courage based upon solid fundamental principles. To meet the great problems outside of yourselves you must have strength within yourselves. This strength arises from the training you have received during your high school years. In a very real sense we may tell you that the world needs you. The world needs your spirit and your way of life. You have been trained well and prepared for life. All the seemingly small things of the past four Your years will turn into big things almost over night. decisions up to now have been rather insignificant. From now on they will be highly significant and of great consequence. Be true to what you have learned. With our congrat- ulations on prayers for if you will .tw fn.. your graduation we offer you our most earnest your success. Your future success is assured keep God uppermost in your lives. Sincerely,Q - 6 j Richard McG1oin, S. J. F Thomas 1. McKem1ey, 8.1 PRINCIPAL I I1 d y ar a+M q H' Hgh P pI F 'I'I'! MCK y p d 1' d d 'r II +h + d + H f dl d d + g II b b d by H1 1' d + y y H +h y h I H' M q H 7 rf I ff yn' QI. I. 1 JY, If ,MJ!'lp K t, V n 4, ,I M Mwwyfgff ,ff,,f ,A W f,fJ7,.f ' 'if ff 72 ., L 7'I51,wy'f I W , ,ff ff - if 'iff M y ,V ,Cy II Za IJ ' 'fy I Wi!! ff? iff 41 ,wifi fa iff W',ff 3fCf ' AW Iffflff ' 7 '?fffff f 'Q 075-f ' I Father femme T. Boyle, SJ. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AI'l'I1ougI1 many fellows shied away from Fafher Boyle in fhe corridors for obvious reasons, he was always ready +o help any- one in need. Never 'foo sfricf, nor 'I'oo Ienienf, he was a perfecf disciplinarian and +ruIy a friend of all Marqueffe boys. Q I 'T wssf I G f' HALL. F55 I II-, fa ? I-,,....-- ffffs The OMC? Mr. Z. W. Day Business Manager BroTher Ellis HaworTh Miss L. M. Cahill RegisTrar Behind The scenes oT The educaTional ac- TiviTy aT MarqueTTe, keeping The physical planT in operaTional order and caring Tor The Temporal needs oT The JesuiT com- munily, is BroTher Ellis HaworTh, S.J. ln addiTion To The personal iobs of profes- sional welding, carpenTry, and whaTever else occasion requires, BroTher HaworTh direcTs The acTiviTies of The crew of work- men who mainTain The school building and TaculTy residence. ln a Thousand ways he aids busy TaculTy members in Their Time- pressed acTiviTies. Office sTaTT aT work. K. Leonard, Mr. Day, Duveneck, Pongrah. Brower Hawodh looks up for .the camera. f i 78.317- The Www Qi f Miss E. A. Connelly Librarian Here is fhe s+aFf of book workers who have spenl' 'lheir +ime 'ro serve us in our quesl for informalion. Wha+ size was Troy? Wha1' is fhe +ra- ieclory of a shell? Where can l 'Find . . . anyfhing. Miss Connelly and her s'raFF have helped us oul' on many an assignmenf, besides provid- ing more and more inferesling books, and guidance in Ending +hem. Cafeteria Staff X, E ,yi f 4 f. , . ...,,e..-......-.-..-.-,--f Fr. R. J. Connell Sociology, Algebra, Religion Mr. J. H. Founfain Fr. F. G. Fahey Chemisfry Mr. L. J. Schlenk Mr. G. M. Garroi' German, Speech, Prep Players Spanish, Track Coach Mr. L. A. LeMieux Algebra, Trigonomefry Chemisfry, Band Faculty Fr. T. W. Curry English, Websiers Mr. J. J. Schmi+z Typing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Club Fr. R. R. Forrey English, Publicafions Fr. P. F. Disfler Lafin, Religion Qfffef Mr. E. F. Maguire Hisfory, Afhlefics Mr T J DODOVBI1 Mr I J Kramorns Mr W C Forresi' Fr-'Af J- SGICHSF1' Speech EngllSl'1 Laflh Algebra French English Flambeau Monfhly ReI'9'0f'l. HiS'f0fY Websfers Mr. s. J. eemle Mr. F. P. Miehede Mr- L- E- Bqffv Lafin, Cafeferia Geomefry, Algebra, Hisiory Al9eb'a- T '90n0mel'Y Fr. J. R. Padberg Laiin, English, Faculty Fr. E. L. Monnig Religion, Geomefry Ch , Booksfore our Mr. P. P. Callen Mr. J. c. McNellis Mr. J. A. Keeney American Hae+ery, Fee+beu ceeeh Mr. J- Blask Lafin, English Greek. Lafin. EngllSl'l Baskelball Coach Ge'- mel Y 3091. Fr. L. P. Piofrowslci Fr. C. L. Sanderson Fr. V. J. Warcl Hisfory, Lafin, Religion Hisfory, Religion Laliin, Mission Club Fr. E. P. Manhard Lafin, Religion, sodamy Q g I Fr. A. O. Vercliecl: Religion, English Fafhers' Club 2 WEE?- 'L 'xref I, V -- i, U,-sal - 1' 1 vffiaj , 43' '31 , I . - XY 'ixzww . vnky- Fr. L. D. Kelly I ' Geomefry, Religion Algebra, Sodalily Mr. W. Marsh Mr. J. H. McGee Mr- H. F. Owens Hislory, Speech, Websfers English, Head Foofball Coach Hisfory, Aihlefics iur I5 ia -.-A, WI. ? 5 H -Lk 5-if ,vis','?'f ,.. U ':' ,'-f U ay. WISDCDM Four years ago we came here as freshmen. Since 'l'hen we have daily sfruggled wifh our courses. I+ wasn'+ always easy. In fac+, many limes we gave up complerely. Buf always we came back +o our +ask, wi+h a will. And we succeeded. The faci' +ha+ we are here 'loday proves fhar we succeeded. Now we have reached fhe peak. We can safely look back on our years here as a iob well done. I+ may quife well be ihai' we will never use +he La+in, or Greek, or Spanish, 'l'ha+ we've learned. Bur +he impor'ran+ +hing is +ha+ we've learned fo learn. We have been prepared for our fu+ure in lhe world, whal- ever ii' mighi' be. College, business, whafever comes, we are prepared. Yes, we can +ruly feel happy. For we have followed closely in fhe 'fool'- sfeps of our Lord and Model, Jesus Christ Through hard work, and disgusf, and success and safisfacfion we have increased in WISDOM. l .4'L.'f nu' , Engelhart, Logan, Brandsey, Duma, Garness. K. Reinehr, Rogall, T. Banker, Peulbeck, Diederich. Picago, Thelen, Michalski, Sauer, Donahue. Kazmierczalc, Mihelich, T. Muench Kaiser, Wal+er, Weiler. Viola, Boehnlein, Hodan, Ham- burger, Hoepfl, Klose, F. Schoe- necker. Daleiden, Nickchen, Baumgariner Dorff UlaH, Taugher. lllfnnl Ya! Q-' ww 1 IQ I u Kircher, Bisfriclry, Kozina, Tennani, O'Brien. T. Schweizer, Garreff, Dornoff, O'Connor, Lukas. J. Welch, F. Beck, J. Sansone, T. Fo+i, Graham. IlllHII'0 , x 4 x V. 'K Ehlman, Swain, Nolan, weiler, Higgins. X Mifchell, Esch- V M- , Gruber, Wallace, Winn, Roberf Hofvedf, , V E. Fink, Quasney. ,'x,, , ii' Fahringer, Biwer, Dooley, Bender, Rooney. f ,,mUN Q 1 450 x X ...IQ 7 I L Roger Johnson, Gilboy, Hagen, R. Dor- ner Harley, Zellmer. M. O'Neill, Roberf Lehmlluhl, Bonness Doolan, Hafsoos, Hoberi. Caffrey, P. Smi+h, S. Crivello, Jordan J. Shannon. -0 ' 'Q' Memholz, Corroo James Glaser Paren feau Haupf Kennedy Prasch Crowley Charles Dunn Nord T Qulrk, Dlefrlch Surges Verbesf J Walenczyk Brahm R Smiih Conway if X- Qu-0 , , , 5. ff 5552 f vfgg 6 wg fw , , E A Houghfon Leonhardf Lauerman Laeser Bukowski Dzlengel M. Guy Warnemuende Arend+ Andru laihs Hllmer Kasper Swinsky Packee Roe Meyer Lukes Mufh, Nachazel, Henson, Enrighi, Karius Geberi, Doran, Schaefer, Radflxe, Wich- man. O'Hair, Vonier, Whalen, Sfiglich, Kneiser :ic - 9' A cg ., fx nv-'- in 111' Gepiluowslri, Ries, lding, Carney, Horfer. Boehme, Gaulf, Mayer, James Dunn, Dropp. J. Meisenheimer, C. Mueller, Leaclx, Schwinn, Eldridge. '90 '23 M 1 13' on 'KZ' '77 uL W Sl 76' lf!! ., . If pn' -f i Hinners, Merz, Treacy, Forsier, Carsky, Sfomeld. Sendik, Krajna, Cafania, Parker, Reinders, Cleary. Schedler, J. Wisniewski, Herzfeld, D. Lofh, Berghammer. I-'Z Mann, T. Maas, Mazurek, P. McMahon Brennan, Bonerz. Huck, J. McMahon, Nuernberg, R. Kab- ler, Gregorski, Schmiedel, Hendley. McGarry, Blommer, Ferguson, Felkon Kopifzlre. gcinib , Kasun, Galasinski, R. Weber, Rebek, Bag in, P. McGowan. Sazame, Moilinger, Sfrong, Smrcina, Cor- nelius Dunn. Emmerich, Gardeffo, D. Fischer, Sfoodley. 1 sa V1 Marhews Scholler Cowdln Roubik, Greenya Mages Fred Zauner Ronsman,Cl1apu+ Kirsch Doll L Grim Higgins, R. Sfrachofa. Sorce. mer. Q Fieweger, Duveneck, Duffey, Talslxy, Tyler. Bohler, Danner, Collins, Hol+enhoff, Kwa Norfon PY- - Scl1miH', Keppeler, Zar+ner, Hessner, Lunl. II-2 McCarfy, Welch, Kirchner, Roclcenbach, J. R. Ryan. Moroney, Pafscof, J. McNamara, Rein- bold, Wilhelm. Aschenbrenner, Lulraszewicz, Walker Hoffmann, Feyrer. Muvlx Q ' ' f T S 1,' -xi' la! ii- . fi,-,gg . FPS f 7 X , .,, .g,s.,, II-3 Pefers, Gral, J. Kelly, Scheid. Marz, Holzhauer, Phillips, D. Shannon. Durnin. T. Schmidf, Gramling, Kiersfead, W. O'Neil. ,NIV 6' JA.. 4 ...ugh In Z, ,, 1 M? K ' -2513 he- NYJ. Q-1 a 'Wg YR , . A4 V: 13 E II-4 QI:-4 Brielmaier, Kupper, Szelmeczlni, Berry. McGuire, Oberbreckling, Bori, Brennan. R. Bell, Sheeley, Moran. fc me W cf' Woyle, Borden, Heaney, McLaughlin Ballsferl, Adler, Walson, T. Bell. Laffey, Quiery, Ronclce, Hren. iv- i Z 'C' s..,f Dowlin Weis R O'Neil R Laub Kol 9- . - . - . p. Amenf, Pa+ek, Rouse, Vossman, Wieczo- relr, P. We ber. Sindorf, R. Hauser, Zedrosser, D. Byrnes, Mahell. G? Q S271 f O'Rourke, Henke, Gercz, Galles, Wherry O'Hara, Clarke, Hahm, P. Shanahan Baukus, Cvengros. Simslxe, Brown, E. Donohue, Schaeffer Romano. Wxu xx A 'D N Sfich, Grimn, 6 Johnson Hallows M Doyle. Schiek, Nilles, Kramer Mafernowslu Sframowski, J. McNamara Kubiak, Janz, R. Beck Welnser Collopy 0 MSX Q NM I ll W N 30 V' ,- . if ,giejff?jSl.,'.' 5 952' - 1 ' if K' 5 i II-7 James Murphy, MacCar+l1y, Hoffmeisfer, Howard, Calfeaux. Bonneau, Springob, Kobs, Ecked, Ma+hie, Toucl1eH. J. OH, Herzog, Dreser, Sfenger, Zinlro. Q'-'J'.' ,,,v-I -,f y 3... 367 '..,,' him -13- D. Maas, Kuesel, Korfendiclx, Dwyer, Nevins. Morgan, Monaghan, Kleisi, Tom Kowal- ski, Clark, Foil. Murphy, Spalaiin, Wolf, Newman, M. Kelly. sl' 3 1-7 YJ ff ... f Tiki? W. Walfer, Barbian, T. Weber, Tessier, Welch. Baumgeriner. Wuerl, Buckley, Hornick, Boland, Bus- caglia. Tolan, Braun, Spiess, Gibbons, Dunker. JN QW i LQJQ III-1 Bannan+ine, Monaghan, Esser, La Londe, Magenheimer, K. Zimmerman, D. Wick, Huebler, La Foniaine, Marish. R. Schoenecker, Sfoddari, Moizko, Tru- deau, M. Brophy. III-2 Pillar, Schroer, R. Kress, Jusfen, Vanden- ber g. R. Mayer, Brien, Busalacchi, Bergs, Mis- fele. F. Meurer. E. Schweifzer, J. Maffhews, Puariea, Fla- llerfy, Quadracci. 'N U Wil! ,-.2-2. y l x 12: N , x AF! Schoendorf, Grellinger, Senglaub, Dwyer Reilly. J. Sclwulfz, Aralrelian, Browne, R. R. Marx Daleiden, Champeau. Goelz, Nee. Galagan, Biffman, Sfephan 5 Qs- in vu., SQA Y-Q I 'N wmx a XQX 'inf X . Y X 'X xXXX 3-ff'-472159 -xi ,NT P61 J. Chrisfman, J. King, Zaiakowski, Ku- cherski. J. Kebler, Neuworfh, Reufer, Sanders. G. Dunn, McGowan, R. Casper,Boucl1ard. NJ-L ll ... III-5 Mulli an Conrad Jobs+, Sheridan, R. 4 Q . 1 Shinners, Refzlaff. Po'Her, T. Fisher, Farrell, Lauer, Wolmuf. Wieber, Galdabini, Marhews, McGovern, Rauch. an--4 l 4 N G. Lo+h, T. Fischer, Zacher, Burazin, P. Meisenheimer, Bugge. G. Smifh, Kersfen, Oldowski, Ullenberg, Burghardf, Neuser. D. Murphy, Casey, Fefhersfon, Welles, John Dorner. 3' E- 1 x,f':': CQ vt! .5 J., x., WP' Sermonef, R. L. Marx, J. Leonard, John Hanley, T. Caislri. Chrosfowski, N. Walenczyk, Pfeifer, Schimmel, Bergs. J. Grimmer, L. Shanahan, T. Shanahan, John Clark, James Pin+er. QQ V M ip. LQ. , ffl 'ji' Z'i'M4f .-1-5. 5,11 III-6 John Glaser, Didier, J. Brophy. PGll05Cl . Shane. SIaHery, Hershberg, V. Banker, L. Kress. R. Jankowski, Bielefeld, M. Dunn, Powers, Zabroske, Pavlak. Riedel. Ima., III-7 D. Schroeder, Sedlmeier, Gorak, J. Mc- Carfy, May. T. Mueller, R. Wisniewski, L. Becker, T. Miklaszewicz, Schaenzer, Schoenauer, Feider. Trzebiafowski, D. Zauner, Faber, Pon- grafz, F. Caro. Kifzman, J. Werra, Somers, Trinlxo, Ram pefsreifer, R. Colle. Holzhaeuser, Hamm, O'Leary, J. Jan kowslri, Pari, P. Burbach. Rowald, James Hanley, Sfelzer, Siein hagen, Dienberg, Gumerman. I gnu l X .5 V f . av-l--L Z f Q J Q 1 1 - QI, 1? 4? .- gg X-EE b Q x s VMS Si? ,Q 1 . 1: ' 'P ' .Q ' sp ' 5757 . .1 ' . 23.31 r 1' ai, Sz' :J W1 - 4 N X, 1: 1' 'hr 55:52 N 9.5 .cl Am! A AGE A greaf group of 'Fellows have passed fhrough fhese halls wilh us since we came here. We have known some fine fellows. Every +eam we've seen, every game fhe feams have played, have been excellent We have acquired an acufe sense of fair-play. Our halls have seen only fhe bes'r of oraiors. Our players have shown fhemselves 'rime and fime again frue followers of Thespis. Our band has pepped up games and assemblies and ofher pro- grams wifh excellen+ music. The work of our choir has been 'I'ruly beau+i'Ful and inspirafional. Our school publicafions have given us 'rhe very besl' a school can offer. Our science organizafions have scored repealed friumphs. Our boosfing organizafions have shown ihemselves +o be a capable crew. By fhe hard lcnocks of compefifive experience we have developed in mafurify and manhood-we are come of AGE. 4 OFFICERS: Dowling, Swieflik, Kersien, Morrissey, Bugge. WQPWVW FORENSICS SPEAKERS: F, Caro, Mulligan, Mr. Marsh. J0b5'f. Farrell. R--Mlller' VARSITY DEBATERS: Richard Holvedf. MorrisseY- FV- CUNY- Bugge' ster Club The I953 Websier Club, under 'l'he di- recrion of Fr. Curry, Mr. Marsh, and Mr. Donovan, has had irs besl' of many line years. The Varsiry Debaie ieam, composed of William Morrissey, Richard Ho+ved+, Law- rence Bugge, and Kenan Kerslen, was as ouisfanding as iis record shows. The l'eam enl'ered several pracrice and frophy four- namenrs, and came ou'l' wiih a record of 47 wins and Il losses. Of fhe five major rournamenis, l'hey placed lirsl' in 'lhree of lhem-l'he No'I're Dame lnvifalional Tour- namenf, rhe Universiiy of Wisconsin Ex- l'ension's lnvirarional Tourney, and l'he Wisconsin High School Forensic Associa- +ion Sl'a'l'e Championship. They also placed rhird in fhe Naiional Forensic League's Si'a're Championships. By viriue of ihe rirsr place win in fhe W.H.S.F.A. S'ra+e Con+es+, MarqueH'e qual- ified 'ro send a feam +o 'rhe Narional Deba'l'e Tournamenl' +o be held al' Denver in early summer. Richard Hoivedl' and William Morrissey will represenr MarqueH'e, wirh Fr. Curry as iheir coach. The B Team under lhe able direcrion of Mr. Marsh climaxed a successful season al 'I'he Sheboygan Cen'l'ral Tournamenl' in February, faking firsl' place in rhe B divi- sion wirh six wins and no losses. Kersren. MILWAUKEE JOURNAL Phoio Noire Dame Trophy. MILWAUKEE JOURNAL Pl10lC Affer a slow s1'ar+, Mr. Donovan's soph- omores found 'rhemselves and ended fhe season wifh decisive vicfories in fourna- menfs againsf Pius Xl, No+re Dame, Don Bosco, and Concordia. The very hofly confesfed freshman infra- mural debafe fournameni- was won by Terry Cleary and Wall' Nicgorslci. Affer fhai' fhe hard-working 'Freshmen debafers wenl' on fo a 30-I record againsf 'Phe freshmen of Pius, Don Bosco, and Nofre Dame. STANDING: Spalafin, P. Shanahan, Vossman, Zedrosser, Dowling, Mr. Donovan Weis, Howard, R. O'Neil, P. Weber. SEATED: Hol+enhoFF, Sfrong, Springob, Cvengros, Hauser Noire Dame Trophy. STANDING: Wisniewski, D. Lofh, Leonhardf, Mr. Donovan Ehlman, Brennan, Roe, J. Shannon, Cleary. SEATED: Hodan, Wallace, Reinders, Parker. in-me-may ,f 7 - f, f f ' SENIORS RELAX IN THE CLUB ROOM. Sfandingz Hofvedf, J. Caro. OH, Cook. Seafed: Swieflilr, Eclrs, Hilton, Glasschroeder, Heilmann, Morrissey, Monfgomery. STANDING: Meirey, Califrey, Gramins, Biwer, Mr. Donovan. Roberf Lehmlruhl, Schmiedel. SEATED: Nicgorslci, Paskov, Hyde, Wichmann. ORATORS: STANDING: J. Caro, Springob, Weis, Cvengros, Sirong, Dowling, OH, Eclcs. SEATED: Swieflilr, Bugge, Kersien, Miller, Farrell, Monfgomery, Jobsi. LEFT TO RIGHT: swaemk, Monigomery, on, Ha+vea+. Heilmann. Morrissey. J. Caro, D. Coolr. Hilion, Monfgomery, Cook, Heilmann, Polrorny, Hibner.L Forensics Speakers As +his year's Flambeau goes +o press 1'he Welasfer Club's Forensic season has ius+ go'Hen under way. The Club has a good chance of obiaining an excelleni record for The year. ln 'rhe American Legion Oraiory Con+es+, MarqueHe capiured all of +he preliminary awards and honors including ihe Disirici Championship in looih fhe Fourlh and Fif+h Disfricrs. Two Websier Club represenia- 'l'ives, Ken Kersien and Larry Bugge, 'I'he Fourih and Fif+h Dis+ric'r Champions re- specrively, were fhe 'Finalis+s in rhe Regional Division. Kers'I'en won our and wen'r on 'lo +he Siaie Championship Tournameni' al' Wisconsin Rapids March 28. Twelve of +he Websiers received A rarings in The Ciiy Coniesi' of Wisconsin High School Forensic Associaiion held here in early March, rhus enabling ihem 'ro go on fo 'l'he nexi' round a+ Whiiefish Bay, March 28, and ul+imal'ely ro ihe Finals in Madison, April II. As yei' +o come are ihe N.F.L. Srudenl' Congress, 'ihe N.F.L. S+a+e Forensic Cham- pionship, +he Hearsf Oraiory Coniesi, and rhe Mid-Western Carholic Speech League's Forensic Tournamenf. Kenan Kersfen eked ou? a half-poinf vicfory over mare Bugge in rhe semi-finals of fhe American Orarory conies+, asd 'khen wen+ on +o fake championship. A second place in +he regional him out of 'the naiional finals, buf 'There is one year fo +ry-good luck, Kenan. Mock U ESCO M eeting 5 lil .Ji 'ls Delegafes, fheir allernafes, and faculfy rep- resenlafives from l'hir'ly-seven Wisconsin and Norfhern Illinois high schools represenled 'for'l'y-fwo member nafions in fhe ninlh annual UNESCO Meefing af 'l'he Marquelrle Univer- sify Law School. This year's aH'endance sei an all 'lime record for fhe Websler Club- sponsored funcfion. The fwo session meeling was divided info 'rhree commi'Hees, 'rhe Educa- lional, fhe Scienfilic, and +he Cullural, in which fhe world's problems regarding lhese problems were fhrashed our and adequale solulions, we believe, resulfed. Typical prob- lems fhal' faced 'l'he group were, in parf, as follows: lnfernafional Conlrol of Alomic Energy, 'l'he esfablishmenf of an lnlernafional Universify, wifh colleges 'lhroughoul' fhe world, and The verbal aclznowledgmenl of a Divine Being in 'lhe Uni'l'ed Nalions Charfer. The main speaker of l'he meefing was Dr. Bela Kovrig, an Associafe Professor al Mar- queH'e Universify, whose fall: was en'l'il'led, The lnfegrafion of Nafions in a Scienfific World. ln fhis lallc, Dr. Kovrig injecfed scenes of his Hungarian homeland, which is now under Communisl' con'l'rol. His main plea was cenfered in his insisfence 'lo keep lhe U. N. from being iusf anofher fufile aH'emp+ a'l' infernafional co-operafion. Al' fhe conclusion of fhe day's business, Rev. Thomas Curry, S.J., awarded gavels lo 'l'he bes'l' non-Websfer delegale in each of lhe commiHees. rep Pla .ers , Again This year The Prep Players enioyed anoTher suc- cessful season under The capable direcTion of Mr. L. J. Schlenk. Many new members joined The organizaTion This year, Therefore making The Task of moulding The casT inTo a presenTable one a very diTficulT iob. As The annual Spring Play This year, Mr. Schlenk chose a fairly new play, STALAG I7, which iusT finished a Two year run on Broadway. WiTh James Goggin and Thomas Snyder in The leading roles of SeTTon and STosh, The play opened April I7, and conTinued Tor Three days before Tull houses. The acTion of The play Took place in a German prison camp, aT ChrisTmas Time, in I944. Those who wiTnessed iT cerTainly enjoyed iT. The Thanks of all The Prep Players go To Fr. Paul DisTler, S.J., who again This year came Through wiTh a splendid iob of managing The TickeT oTTice. The individual TickeT winner was RoberT Korosec, while The class selling Mr. Leon 1. Scblenk, dmmatics director. TickeT omce crew hard aT work. The mosT TickeTs was IV-6. The conTesT play, Eugene O'NeilI's one-acT melodrama, IN THE ZONE, was performed Tive Times, Three Times in sTaTe conTesTs, held here aT MarqueTTe, in which Mar- queTTe Took TirsT place, wiTh James Goggin and Thomas Snyder Tying Tor The besT acTor's award. Under The leadership of Paul Lukaszewicz, The sTage crew again performed a very eTTicienT iob This year. Even Though Bernard McCann acquired a sore arm from cracking his whip, we are cerTain ThaT all, including The elecTrician, are sTill alive. In the Zone SmiH'y ..,..,...,. ........, M . Dennis Hamm Davis ,..... ..,.,....... T homas J. Snyder ScoH'y ...,A.A., ... A.... R ichard A. Colle Swanson. .......... Louis J. Hansen Jack ,,,,,,. ....... J ames P. O'Neill Cocky ,,,,A,.4, ,,,,..,... W illiam J. Pier Driscoll .,.., ...... ....... J a mes W. Goggirl 'THE CREW: BACK ROW: J. Hayes, Trzebiafowski, Sansone, Schoenauer, Treacy. FRONT ROW: P. Welch, Trinko, P. Lukaszewicz, McCann, T. Luiraszewicz. Q? 2 ,-Ii - ' '- 41- ' YT - - Seffon begins +o ca+ch on. The Geneva man being duped STALAG I7 Firsi' Guard ......,. Sfosh .,,.,.,...,,, Harry Shapiro .... Price ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Herb Gordon .,... HoFFman ...,... Seffon .,.,.. Duke .....,....... ..,..... McCar1'hy ,......,.... Horney .....,.. Marko .,............,........ Cas? .,.............John D. WaH'er ..,......Thomas J. Snyder ......,.....Louis J. Hansen ........,Richard A. Colla ...........Rober'r E. O'Leary ........,.James P. O'NeiII ...........James W. Goggin John A. Marernowski ......,.....John M. O'Hara ..,........Bernard P. McCann .....,,.....WilIiam J. Pier Corporal Schulh ........ .......... E clwin M. May Dunbar ..,.............. Reed .............. Peferson .......... Red-Dog ..,.....,.... ....,............... .,.......,.James P. Regan Dennis Hamm .,.........Dale G. S+oodley Daniel J. Quiery German Cap+ain ............. Joseph H. Hallows Geneva Man ........,,.........,... .Roberf F. Puriell Second Guard ........., Pe'rer M. Trzebiafowski AA Siosh and company don'+ 'frusi' Seffon ., P-. y i x Y, 5. I x . ,aw . 2 x L gp l 'H if 1-van., 561- 14 f ng: Ns .,f- ' 9 If f, s 'ea' fr '-R, at fu'l I I ' RI Glo 'TQ til' 1 'ln fc S2 4? 1 , . 1 4 pf BACK ROW: Sframowslri, Hamm, Herzog, Sheridan, Dor-FF, Smi+h. SECOND ROW: K. Pefers, C. Mueller, Pillar, Quadracci, Spiess, P. Arnold, Marish, CalTrey, C. MacCar'ihy, R. Johnson, Muench. THIRD ROW: Gramins, Mihelich, Sfich, Reinbold, Paskov. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Le Mieux, John Le Mieux, Wieber, Hrenak, Zieberi, Morrissey, E. Donohue, Mafzelz, T. Kowalski, J. King, Wichmann. FRONT ROW: Goralr, Trzebiafowslxi, Sfeffelr, Schoul+z, Chros+owslci, R. Fink, BuclreH, Sauer, Zeps, Hafsoos, Hilmer, R. Mueller, Mr. LeMieux. ' 'V A w-2,23 gf' ,ff , .f . V MR. L. A. LE MIEUX The Banc! The band, under rhe direcfion of Mr. Le Mieux, 'iurned in i'l's usual fine iob again 'rhis year. Beginning prac+ice 'rhe iirsi' day of class, 'rhe organiza+ion evenfually pui' in many hard and offen iedious hours of work. The drills in marching done by +he band early in fhe morning paid off wi'l'h fine showings ai many of our fooiball games. The Chris+mas Concerf, of course, was 'l'he climax of 'rhe band's year. Hs fine variefy of marches, hymns, and classical numbers made +his year's conceri one of ihe band's besf. Fine solos were performed by John Le Mieux and Franklin Gauer. In early spring 'lhe orchesira was siarfed which devofed Hs +ime +o ligh+er, more popular music. This fine group helped malce +he spring play such a greai' success. The band fhis year elecied as oFFicers: Tony Zieberf, presidenh John Le Mieux, vice- presidenh William Morrissy, secre+ary, and Dennis BuclceH', Treasurer. Horns: Walfer Boehm, James McNamara, Anfhony Sfeffek, Edward Schouifz. ' X1 Q N - 1 i Z7 uid' Dfllm Mdj01'.' Tom Gorak. ik z i 2 . .X 1 I va, I a Basses: Roberf Sheridan, Thomas Herzog, Dennis Hamm. - f7r ff s .5 Ojicers: Dennis BuckeH', Anfhony Zieberi, William Morris- sey, John Le Mieux. qu-:E Trombones: Saxopbones: AN10 MUef1Cl'l' ROQGF JOIWSOH. Rffbefl' CGHFGY- Harry Quadracci, Donald Spiess, Paul Smilh, Ken- William Marish, Paul Arnold, Charlei MacCar+hy, nefh Fefe,-5' Robe,-1' Pillar' Roger Mueller, Roberl' Johnslon. Flutes: Pe'I'er Trzebiafowslci, Thomas Kowalski. ' Q x X 5 F X Ulf X ' ET-'I y , vzfjff' 2-' - ffwzlf Quad' .i' Clarinets: Anlhony Zieberl, William Morrissey, Raymond Blrdls eYe View of lhe Cllrlslmas rehearsal' Johnson, John King, Roger Mueller, Eugene Dona- hue, Richard Mahek. K ,...A Trumpet. M i b I Edward Hrenak, Joseph Le Mieux, John Le Mieux, arm a' Charles Wieber, Thomas Gramins, Fred Sfich, Franklin Gauer. I ' i 7 .u Thomas Gorak, Pe+er Mihelich, George Reinbold. Barifolzes: Henry Nifz, Ralph Sframowski 'lim Clariuefs: Percussion: Richard Hilmer, Paul Hafsoos, Gerry Dorff, Marfy Philip Ney, Franklin Gauer, Edwin Chrosfowski Paskov, Paul Zeps. Dennis Buclreff, Joseph Ternes, Roger Fink. -fx-Qt' 5, as ' -MSE 'f if my CP- SENIOR EDITORS: STANDING: F. OH, Gleissner, C. Schroeder, Hil+on. SEATED Edifor-in-chief Mon+gomery. ,1 ,LW ,, Frosh and Soph hopefuls-ihe sfarf of Ihe freshman-sophomore newspaper experiment NEW EDITORIAL STAFF: STANDING: D. Murphy, R. Jankowski, F. Caro. SEATED: Edifor-in-chief Larry Kress. McGovern, Mr. Forres+, Pfeifer, Flambeau M onthl The s+aFi of Ihe MARQUETTE FLAMBEAU monlhly kep+ us all informed of I'he many evenls Iranspiring in I'he school. As a chronicle of MarqueH'e High's acI'iviIies during I'he school year I952-I953, 'Ihis year's Flambeau will rank among I'he besi +ha'I' have been published. Under +he waichful guidance of Mr. Forresi' I'he Flambeau, showed for+h Ihe bes+ journaIis+ic and li+erary eFFor+s of Ihe Marquefle High s'Iuden+s. Under Ihe able leadership of ediior-in-chief Ed Moni- gomery, and associaie edilor Jerrold Hilfon, 'Ihe Flambeau made a regular appearance wi+h news Ihal wasn'+ always ancieni his+ory. The many long hours pu'r in, bo'I'h in I'he Flambeau room and a'r +he prin+er's, were a'I' lenglh re- warded as I'he paper came ou+ on I'ime wifh a minimum of Iypographical errors. Sporls edi+or Chuck Schroeder no+ only kepI' us up 'ro da+e on Cafholic Conference and inlramural acfiviiies, buf he also lei us know of 'Ihe indi- vidual exploils of MarqueHe High sIudenI's, and shed many inI'eres+ing sidelighfs in 'Ihe Spor'rs Corner. Feafure edifor Richard Gleissner kepi us all on our foes wiih Ihoughl provoking ediiorials and enlerlained us wiI'h many, varied columns. Larry Kress, who look over as edi'I'or-in-chief in Feb- ruary, Iogeiher wi'Ih sporrs edilor Bill McGovern, and news ediiors Vince Banker, Bill Pfeifer, and Dennis Mur- phy, improved upon I'he senior ediI'ors wherever possible. The real indicaI'ion of 'I'heir hard work and abiliI'y will come nexi' year as 'rhey conI'inue beHering 'I'he Flambeau as senior ediiors. EDITORIAL WRITERS: STANDING: J. Caro, F. OH, Morrissey, May SEATED: Quadracci, M. Beck. gy h 1ssue 'H 'e I ting over We Mi'rcTessier. Dunker' made H . Z? ei r 'I X L+ W- ff gif I' Acc A S 5' l J'oQf ' Eonok , b rs god l R. J nk0WS I. SomeK oEL eras: afaaroi FRONT. a BAC 1 ' ' Edifor Kress and Frank Caro make up anofher dummy. PORTS WRITERS: TANDING: M. Dunn, Grellinger, R. Schoenecker, Dunlrer, G. Smifh, Huichison. NEATED: Sporfs edifor McGovern. n Mr. Forresf direcfs acfivify ai fhe prinfers while Fr Forrey checks proofs. WRITERS: S. Mifchell, Schimmel, Heilmann a+ fhe Type wrlfer, Sioocl ley, Rowald. Q 4 D if fi ll 01, 'MZ The Flambeazu Annual The madhouse has calmed down, and lhe room once full of rushing, exciled hard-working Mar- que'Hers, is now emply. The work, 'lhe lal'e hours, lhe afler school assignmenls, 'lhe rrips here on free days-yes, and The laughs, loo, are all gone. And This book you have in your hand now is lhe end producl of a year's work. Only a few weeks ago, you could have seen 'rhe wrile-up men, Coffey, Sheridan, Zieberl, and OH' wearing oul' pencils, paper, and +ypewril'ers in +he Flambeau room, frying +o gel our some lasl minule wril'e-ups. You could have seen a scramble of l'he orher wrilers and odd iob men, Johnslon, Malone, Mulligan, and Oldowski. You could have seen lhe ad men, Guhwiller, Wudy, and Byrnes racking lheir brains for a new ad prospecl. You could have seen 'lhe Flambeau pholographer, Gumerman, 'laking some final sl1ol's and developing +hem. You could have seen The Flambeau arlisls Holvedl, Quasl and Walk- ner lurning our carloons. And you could have seen 'lhe whole lhing presided over and assisred by 'rhe Flambeau's hard-working co-edilors, Schwemer and Slernemann. lAnd, always on 'l'he go, you could cerfainly have seen The facully moderafor, Mr. CaldwelI.l Bur you probably didn l. The only lhing fhe Flambeau sfaff worries aboul now is 'lhe receplion of lhe annual 'l'hey've worked so hard and so long al. And here il' is - lhe end producf of co-operafion and 'Teamwork al' ifs finest We hope you like il. Some of lhe wrilers checking copy. Lefl 'lo righl: Sheridan Hillon, Corley, J. Johnslon 0 axe Q. 595 F. OH. be Q9 Yovxev 64' 59 srl' . Q. YJ05 9bunJ5Xer Tx -.. Swswwe - i :Q fi 529 1' Z I I1 I l ' 8 4, '- l ' T pw --.L-. I 5? , Xi' ' 'w2 'f f all 0 T ni G Q0 j 1 k J in a gay mood. STANDING: A M MUIHQGN- ECIKS. Peck, Oldow- ski. Seafed: Schmiff, Mom- gomery. Co-editors r I c KT - , Q x - -., l x A itefg, 1, 'V , Yi? 5 , ,,-f 'M ra Y -- -.T QZW JT- 7305,- Art staff Quasf, Walkner, Roberf Ho+ved+ Schwemer and Siernemann consulf wifh Mr. Caldwell. Photography staff G. Smiih, Heed Phofographer Gumerman, O'Hara. 1 i 5 00Sf67'5 BACK ROW: Snyder, Grifiilh, Hansen, Grellinger, Hufchison, P. Meisenheimer, Dobrienf, Zieberl. SECOND ROW: Nowiclci, G. Johnson, Fons, l'larring+on, BuclreH', Swiellili, Will. THIRD! ROW: Sfernemann, O'Leary, Malone, Menl- gomery, Riordan, Halaslra, S. Braun, D. Laub, T. Schielc, Schwemer, Feely. SEATED: P. Sullivan, Fr. Sanderson, Keelan. The Boosfer Club was organized under an enfirely diFFeren+ sysfem +his year, +hus allowing for a subsfanlial increase in membership. Wifh Moderaior Fafher Sander- son, Presideni' Paul Sullivan and fhe members of ihal organizafion planned many fine ac'Hvi'l'ies, ihe mosi' no1'a- ble of fhem being lhe annual Chrisfmas parly for 'lhe boys af S+. AemeIian's lTom Schielc made a wonderful Sanfal, and 'rhe annual Senior dance, Club '53, 'lhis year sei' io +he 'lheme of April in Paris on April l0'rh. And, of course, as usual, lhe Boosfers backed all school acfivi- fies, fhe play, baslcefball, and +he Prom, fo meniion buf a few. Senior Conclmfe STANDING: P. Sullivan, Feely, Wifi, Paclcenham, Kloclzow, Monfgomery. SEATED: D. Laub, Griffilh, Keelan, Fr. Mclfenney, Harringlon. called fhe Senior Conclave. This organizalion is siml lo a Sludenl Council. Under lhe leadership of Se Class Presidenf Tim Harringfon, fhe Conclave mel 0 weekly wifh Faiher McKenney To discuss and iron oui' problems which befall fhe sfudenls. Also, many plann acfiviries were accomplished, fhe mosi' no'l'able beingl arrangemenl' of The fine Career Day, held March l Marque'He. The Conclave also performed many re sen+a1'ive dufies for Marqueffe. A new organizarion appeared on 'rhe horizon This yi r I 3 F Fr. Fahey, Van Hecke, Roubik, Bonneau, Walkner, Roberi' Hofvedf, D. Griffin. Q Jqnfflkff L 2 vffff 'V 2' I - an 'l , 7' , , . ffgf zf - L' STANDING: Wirth, Wirig, Ecks, Riedel, Holzhaeuser, Sfelzer, Jerome Hanley L. Daleiden, J. Dwyer, Rossa, Marz, Pari, Hilfon, L. Becker, Glasschroeder: Deysach, Gumerman. SEATED: Hessner, Quadracci, Rowald, Shinners, L. Frederich, Spiess, Fr. Frommelf. mftoonists The Carfoonisi' Club blossomed info prominence +his year as perhaps fhe hardesi' working organizafion in school, offering fhe mosf helpful serv- ice on fhe hillfop. Fired by much young falenf, fhe Club served as an Adverfising Agency for every school acfivify and even leni' ifs fime fo fhe class elecfions-imparfially, of course. Camera Club The Camera Club fhis year proved fo be one of +he school's mos'l' acfive organizafions. Ai' fheir weekly meef- ings, 'I'he Club's picfures were discussed, and Fr. Frommeli' and 1'he Club's members gave falks on phofographic fheory. This fheory was pu'l' info pracfice on fheir many field frips. Because fhey were one of fhe mosf advanced Camera Clubs of 'fhe Cafholic High Schools in fhe cify of Milwaukee, fhey spenf much of fheir fime 'l'his year helping ofher schools organize fheir own clubs. The offi- cers for fhe year were: Lawrence Deysach, Presidenf: John Ecks, Vice-Presidenf, and Armin Gummerman, Secrefary. Q HZ1 Bff4ff9,?i,.. f .1 I Ptolemamiacs Since ifs birfh lasf year, 'lhe Pfolemaniacs, open fo all s'ruden'I's inferesied in any and every phase of science, has nearly doubled i'I's membership: nor has il' been confenl' wifh limifing ifself lo MarqueH'e, bu'l' was fhe nucleus of The cify-wide Archdiocesan Science Club. All members, fo remain on 'lhe membership lisf, are required fo under- falce proiecfs in 'lheir own peculiar field of scienfific en- deavor. Highlighfing The year's ac+ivi+ies was The club's par+icipa'I'ion in 'l'he nafionwide Wesfinghouse Science Talenf Search Confesf, in which Larry Deysach received Radio Club The Radio Club, under +he moclerafion of Fr. From- meH', was formed during 'lhe firsl' semesler of +his year. Wifh +he help of members of 'l'he MarqueH'e Universify Radio Club W9ODD, we explored bolh 'lheory and prac- 'lical work. ln The club elecfions, Tom Herzog, one of our licensed amaleurs was vofed fo 'lhe 'rop posifion. The club has progressed rapidly since i1's formalion and now has four licensed members and six'I'een prospecfive broad- casfers. A radio shack has been sei up in 'rhe school +o house 'l'he +ransmiHer, receivers, and ol'her club an Honorable Menfion for his work wifh growfh accelera- equlpmenf- fors. The Club has also 'lalren par+ in fhe annual disiricf and sfafe meefings of 'I'he Junior Academy of Science. Radio Club in acfionz STANDING: Fr. Frommelf, Slafer, Oldowslxi, Sfrachofa, Wieczorek, Deysach, Dienberg, W. Beck. SEATED: Hilfon, Herzog, Van Heclxe. Q N I STANDING: Wherry, Gercz, Amenl, Burghardl, Kolp, R. Miller, Zedrosser, J, Galdabini, R, O'Neil, F, Caro' Bugge, SEATED: Richard Hofvedf, Jerome Hanley, Ecks, Monfgomery. f if On each of lhe four Sundays in February, Marque'H'e High was represenfed on fhe Milwaukee Journal's Quiz 'Em on 'l'he Air. The program, broadcasf over WTMJ, gave +wo MarqueHe leams 'rhe chance +o exhibif fheir knowledge of currenl' evenfs. The feam 'For lhe 'lirsl' +wo Sundays was composed of James Caro, Kenan Kersfen, John Ecks, and Pafrick Fosfer. They managed +o fopple Greendale, 900-700, in our audiforium. Nexl' 'lhey wen+ on +o Messmer, where +hey squeezed fhrough by a score of 900-800. The 'Following week fhe o+her feam, com- posed of John Glasschroeder, James Heilmann, Dave Cook, and Ed Mon+gomery, fook 'ro +he road and com- piled a per'Fec+ score in downing Cudahy, I200-950. They proceeded fhe nexf week fo Wesi Allis Cen+ral where +hey were de'Fea+ed, ll00-900, +hus ending Mar- queHe's parficipaiion. Wiz ,em 077 the Ah!! Hearst History Winners Each year many of MarqueH'e's inferesfed his+ory scholars compefe in fhe Senfinel sponsored Hearsl' His+ory con'I'es'r, and a good number end up in 'lhe winners' bracket John Ecks has fwice now been in fhe second posifion, no mean achievemenl' in such compefifion. Those picfured here were all among rhe award winners of 'rhis year's compe+i+ion. Our congrafulafions, and besf wishes for fu+ure success as good cifizens. STANDING: Cook, Monfgomery, Bugge lalfernalel, J. Heilmann, Glas schroeder. SEATED: J. Caro, Fos+er, Kersfen, Ecks. - jr qi 'T 71 4' ' M UTHERS ' GUILD Wi+h Faiher William Connell ai' +he helm, +he M.H. Moihers' guild 'look an ac- 'live parr in many of our school acriviiies. In addiiion +o rhe monihly meeiings al' which our morhers became beHer ac- quainled wil'h fhe 'faculfy and learned of our deeds as well as micl-deeds, +he guild sponsored a card parify, rummage sale and a dimes campaign. The proii+s from +he card parly aand rummage sale, 'rhe prod- uc+ of much hard work, wenr foward fhe new Jesuil residence. The dimes campaign has produced a number of scholarships for needy boys. .N 4 oy 4 . . 4 lb P fa: R56 if E x QI ' C FATHERS' CLUB The Farhers' Club. under 'The guiding hand of Falher Verdieck, has helped lo cemenl' 'Phe relafions belween home and school. The meerings of lhe club gave each of our faihers a chance 'lo know our feachers, and perhaps a change 'ro ex- change a few 'rips on whal' we'll leave 'lo your imaginaiion. One of +he highlighfs of fhe year for rhe club was rhe inl'roduc+ion of fhe faihers of 'Phe senior foofball Team members beiween halves of +he Noire Dame game. lub '53 April in Paris was ihe baclxdrop for fhe annual senior dance, Club '53, sponsored by ihe Boosf- ers. Parisian s+ree'r signs, a sidewalk cafe, and lime Eiffel Tower, all done in red, whife, and blue con- veyed fine impression of an evening in Gay Paree. The junior waiiers in fheir berefs and black sfring bow-'ries laclred only musiaclwes fo give ilwem a iruly Gallic flavor. Upen eniering 'Phe dance fhrough fhe Arc de Triomphe, flue crowd was enferiained by MC Tom Dobrien+ and a group of oufsianding dramaiisls. One of 'il1e high poinfs of fine evening came as Fr. McKenney pounded ouf many familiar 'iunes on flue piano. nn J Uobrienf B 7 O0 n bbofd 1 uckef enaa 6 f, R vi q V :KQV maize wifh flue music. 'H 2 Enferfainers T. Schmidt and 5laWir1SllI ww Sports Winning honors afhlefically as well as scholasfical- ly seemed fo be a habif of Marquefle High fhis year. The varsiiy foofball feam, under fhe direcfion of Coaches McGee and Callen fook firsf place in fhe Cafholic Conference. Alfhough he resigned af fhe midseason, Coach Callen confinued as varsify baskefball coach and led his quinfef fo fhird place in fhe roughesf conference in 'rhe sfafe. Anofher mid-season casualfy was Mr. Maguire who had fo go fo Sf. Louis for furfher sfudies. His B-Team, 'I-hen in firsf place, was faken over by Mr. Owens who confinued Mr. Maguire's winning ways and guided his crew fo firsf place. Also upholding our honor in sporfs was Coach McGee's freshman baslcefball feam and fhe powerful freshman foofball squad ex- perfly coached by Mr. Maguire and Mr. McNellis. Mr. Garrol s fine frack and cross counfry feams, Mr. Owens golf feam, and Mr. McNellis's fennis squad also gave a good accounf of 'lhemselves on fhe field of baffle. Anofher afhlefic funcfion which provided many fhrills for 'ihe sfudeni' body was Coach Po'H'er's rugged boxing squad. The chief purpose of sporfs isn'1' fo build winning feams, buf fo build sfrong men. MarqueH'e does fhis by providing feams in pracfically every sporf, and coaches who care nof so much for winning fhe games as for fhe individual player. They have faughi' us 'I'he 'lrue values of feam work and fair play. We learned fo fake defeaf as well as vicfory wifh a smile. If is fhis affifude which makes our games pleasing fo God and our fellow men. Thus we proudly dedicafe fhe following porfion of fhis FLAMBEAU fo our afhlefic warriors and fheir coaches. fw '7 '7'N 6fzfxi .-Yfilfd S- S - '?wz7'Jf MUHS O-ST. IGNATIUS O arquette University High School Catholic Conference Champions Alfhough sporfing fhe smallesf backfield in fhe league, Marqueffe proved fo be fhe mighfiesf. Coaches McGee and Callen guided fheir squad fhrough a fough confer- ence schedule wifhouf a defeaf. A big and powerful Sf. lgnafius from Chicago wifh fhe aid of a heavy rain held fhe Blue and Gold fo a scoreless fie. In conference play 'fhe Golden Avalanche proved fheir abilify fo come fhrough when fhe chips were down when fhey converfed an infercepfed pass info a fouchdown and a 7-0 win over Pius. Perhaps fhe greafesf achievemeni' fhis year was fhe solid 'h-ouncing of Messmer who was expecfed fo pu'I' up a fremendous baffle. Wifh enfhusias- 'fic supporf from fhe sfudenf body, fhe feam, showing fhe same spirif which marked fheir play all season, snowed Messmer under, 40-6. IGHTY MAROUETTE HELD TO CORELESS TIE BY POWERFUL NATIUS ELEVEN. Because of rain and fhe facf fhaf Sf. lgnafius had besf feam in years on fhe field, our powerhouse oouldn'f puf fhe ball over. Running againsf a fhaf averaged 208 lbs. per man, 'I'he blue and racked up considerable yardage, buf couldn I' the ball over. Our powerful line held in four ng on fhe eleven yd. line fo save fhe game. The rugged line led by such sfandoufs as All-Cafholics Griffifh and Rabas, Dobrienf, Chrisfman, Jerry Johnson, Lauferbach, Laub, Phil and Dick Tallmadge, Slania, Grellinger and Schiek, held fhe opposifion fo a meager 25 poinfs, while fhe backfield composed of All-Conference Harringfon, Bucke'H', Wi'H', and Walkner rolled up I93 poinfs. Besides having such a fremendous line and fhe speediesf backlield in fhe Cafholic league, we also had fhe besf passer in fhe league, Mike Keelan, and fhe besf exfra poinf kicker, Walf Nowicki. Their vicfories 'Ihis year exfended a fhree year winning sfreak fo 23 games. In fheir four years af Marqueffe, fhe seniors have never fasfed defeaf. Le'I s hope fhe seniors for generafions 'ro come can say fhe same fhing. MUHS 3I -CATHOLIC MEMORIAL O MAROUE'I'I'E'S MIGHTY MITES SUB- MERGE WAUKESHA MEMORIAL IN CONFERENCE OPENER. Having a fough fime geffing sfarfed, fhe Golden Avalanche finally susfained a 60 yd. march wifh Walkner plunging over from fhe 2 on a quarfer- back sneak. Nexf fime Hillfoppers have fheir hands on fhe ball fhey drive 70 yds. fo score on Harring- fon's 3 yd. iaunf. Jusf before fhe half, Keelan rambles info fhe end zone fo give Marqueffe I7-0 half-fime advanfage. Third quarfer Wifi' plunges over for four and in fhe fourfh Walf Nowicki fears around end for 5 yds. and a TD. Hard charging line gives good accounf of ifself in holding Memo- rial scoreless. A ,Ji C Y 1 , 5- , f 3f'A ' '55 42 g - , 5: a .- -, . J , f 55 ' , , f, - fli- , Vee' f , we - .. ' I xiii- V H T '3 MUI-lS 7-PIUS XI O PLAYING ALERT BALL, HILLTOP- PERS TAKE THRILLER FROM PIUS Xl. When our highly rafed offensive machine couldn'+ gef rolling, 'rhe powerful defense 1'ook over. Led by fhe hard-charging Bill Griffifh and rugged Tom Schielc, l'he line held The Popes' running game in lack while fhe alerl' Wifi infer- cepfed a Pius aerial and raced 45 yds. 'ro pay dirl' fhrough a maze of Pius players. Nowicki converfed making score 7-0 which il' remained for ihe resf of fhe game. MUI-IS 42-NOTRE DAME 6 HOPELESS NOTRE DAME CRUM- BLES UNDER HARD-CHARGING HILLTOPPERS. Harringlon s1'ar'I's off barrage when he ouiruns The Nofre Dame secondary for 30 yards and a TD. The Redwings relaliafed wifh Kubialr over, buf +hal s as far as fhey got From 'rhen on iunior Hillfoppers fake over. The speedy Buckeh' races around end from fhree yards ou'I' fo score. Minulfes laler, Buckelf again goes over from ihe 'l'hree. In ihe lhird quarfer Harringfon heaves a perfeci' dar? lo 'rhe glue fingered Chrisrman in 'I'he end zone. Nowicki races 2l yds. 'lo score. Final TD is scored by Schoenecker on 5 yard gallop around end. The Toe Nowicki had a greal nighl' spliH'ing 'lhe up- righls 5 'rimes our of 53 Fisher boofs 1'he olher. JOHNSON KEELAN RIORDAN NOWICKl L V T I 7 , t K 31 5. V .. ,V iz! LM , , .UQ x if MUI-IS I2 - ST. CATHERINE 7 JUNIOR HILLTOPPERS CLEAR AN- OTHER HURDLE BY TAKING A I2-7 THRILLER FROM ST. KATES. MarqueH'e capifaIized on iI's Iirsi' break, a weak puni, and senf Harry sweeping around end for a TD. La'rer in 'Ihe firsi' half, deep in S+. Cafherine ferrifory, Jerry Johnson broke fhrough 'ro block a pun'I' and give Marque'r'I'e fhe ball, buf S+. Ka+e's dug in and sfopped us shorr of a fouchdown. S'I'iII Iafer fhey scored on a speciacular play fhai' cov- ered 77 yards, a pass, Merfens fo La Brasca. They converfed and Ied 7-6 af 'I'he haIf. A+ fhe siarir of fhe 'I'hird quarfer, aided by a beaufiful block by Tom Rabas, Harringfon rambled 92 yds. down 'fhe side line for fhe winning TD. The res'r of +he game was a defensive duel. Marque'H'e siopped a Sf. Kafe drive on 'I'he eleven. The game ended wi1'h HiIH'op deep in Sf. Ka'I'e ferrifory. MAYER BUCKETT ZI MUI-IS 20-DON BOSCO O ALERT DEFENSIVE PLAY LEADS WAY TO MAROUETTE VICTORY. A combinafion of defensive and oFfensive power proved foo much for Don Bosco. Mar- queHe holds fhe Dons 'I'o I2 yds. on ground and 59 in air. The defense inI'ercep+s 5 passes, Laub snaring fwo. Keelan sfarfs scoring wifh a pass fo Chrisfman for a TD. Midway in fhird quar+er BucIxeH' cufs off righi' +acIcIe and bulls his way info 'Ihe end zone. Keelan scores Iasi' TD on a 3 yd. plunge. WiH' plays ferrific game af fullback. MAN SLANIA N , V ,I Y . y ff I , V ,i , f, q I ' ' .f i , 1 I .Y ' PM T ... l W 5 , f - rr ,gy . L y fy T y T y 4 P A if A I VUAAV A L' A T WALKNER LAUB TALLMADGE P. LAUTERBACH 0 '7 0 Firsi' downs ....,,..,,,,,,,, ' 5 Passes a'H'emp+ed ..,.,. Passes comple+ed ....,... Passes mlercepfed by Passing yardage Fumbles recovered by 'P Yards penalized .,...s...... . Yards rushing ...,.. To+al offensive To'l'al poinis ,...... MUI-TS 4I -ST. JOI-IN 6 JUNIOR HILLTOPPERS ROLL UP EARLY LEAD AND COAST TO VICTORY. Coach McGee's and Callen's boys score in opening minures of game on BuckeH's 8 yd. iaunl. Nexf lime +hey gel' ball, Harry sprinfs around end for I6 yds. and a TD. Vi'rucci fhen refurns kickoff 86 yds. for a TD and S+. John's only score. S+ill in +he firsl' quarfer, Chuck WIH rambles 46 yds. info 'the end zone. ln second quarler BuckeH scores his second and +hird'TD's on runs of I0 and 8 yds. Fleeffoof Don Gral sprinls 28 yds. io cap Hillfop scoring. Mar- queHe's line holds Cafhedral fo one whole yard on ground and spills one of fheir backs in end zone for safely. --1-N... i 1-26 , J, ex . A H .1 X, -X .ss 4 VM Q: 2. IHS be z s A GUY STELL DOBRIENT REBACK MUHS Opponenfs 96 .36 20 .. I4 5II ., I4 97 4I 5I0 Q ,I 00 47 ?'I s, 505 ..I676 W2 I 87 I93 205 484 994 25 M,,.,,,smwN IVIUHS 40 - MESSMER 6 MARQUETTE TAKES TO AIR TO TROUNCE MESSMER AND BRING HOME THIRD STRAIGHT TITLE. Coaches McGee and CaIIen masfermind Junior HiIII'oppers +o anofher undefeafed season. A+ cIose of second qua:-+er Preps 'Iake Io air and on Three pIays cover 68 yds. for a TD, Ihe score coming on an 8 yd. pass +o Chris+man from KeeIan. Second Half: Harry sprinfs around Iefi' and oufruns Messmer secondary Io score from 59 yds. ouf. WIH pIunges over from Ihe one and score on an infer- cepfed pass. Keelan whips anofher one 'Io Chrisfman for 52 yds. and Io Dick Tallmadge for 8 yds. as MarqueH'e refains I'i+Ie. h , 4: 6 ' I 2' G Aaf i X f 4 ' lm Q .sg an my 11 . .f W A ,MQ , A ,,,: J LM' ,W ,lc ,ffm , ag , Mivvv V f, -ff 1 Vw, , , f , fi ,, ., ,mg O ,V ,t 1 ' .I I E bg 4 B ' 'few-:af 1 M., W ,salsa 0 ff 5 zz ' Q 2 t 71 I ,fa 1, 23 ,5fN,6 4 1 S Y 4 , ,-. - -f g,., ff, 5 , , 1,r,g,q If-af V, . V .,. f ,,,. , f wf,, 1r' ivxmnu BACK ROW: Enrighr, O'Brien, Michalski, Hanson, Nicgorski, McCloskey, A. Mikalaszewicz, Houghlon, Kircher, Hinners, Mr. McNellis. MIDDLE ROW: Haupf, Brennan, Thelan, Logan, Kropp, John Eschweiler, S. Mifchell, Manager Carsky. FRONT ROW: Schlosser, Herr, DorlT, R. Dorner, R. Meyer. FRESH MAN FOOTBALL Fm' 'MES MUHS b Pius .,..,.......................... 0 0 Whifefish Bay .......... 20 Our spirils were definilely al' a low ebb affer fhe second and 0 Cafhedral ..,.......,......... I2 'I-hird games of our season, bofh defeals lone qui+e humilialingl, buf I3 Nofre Dame -----,-----,,-.-, 1 we snapped our of our slump and developed info a real leam lhaf I2 L f H 0 nnl- n 6 could hold and score when fhe pressure was on. We are grareful 20 Eonirg e ow 0 -I-hai-, whenever lhere was +he leasl opporrunily, our coaches gol us as Q ALL info The game, once wilh only a 7 poinl' lead. We weren'+ all l3 Rufus K'n9 ------------------ 7 equally good, buf we ALL had fun. I3 Don Bosco .... ......... 6 Oufslanding among ihe Freshman Heavies were, in 'lhe line: Co-Capfains Jerry McCloskey and Tom Hagen, Dave Thelen and Richard Lehmkuhl, Bud Har+ and John Hanson, Adrian Miklaszewicz, FROSH MIDGETS and Dave Haupl': in 'lhe backfield: Co-Caplain Jerry Haushaller MUHS and Bill Druml, Joe Conway and Bob Meyer, Don Michalski and Dave Crowley- 2 gl' Soren ' 2 . 'l .. ..,,. .. Some of 'I'he Freshman Midgels who played ou'l's+anding ball were LI S1 Re as lan 0 .-in +I-ie line: Jerry Reinders, Mike Guy, Paul Smilh, and Tom Bon- ' ose pegs: while in ihe backfield were Co-Caplains Dick Kabler and Joe 26 Sl' Robed ------ ------ 6 Sangbne, Tom Schweizer, John Kuhn, and Tom Fink. From bo'l'h 7 HOIY ROSBFY ----- .... 7 1-eamgg a hearry fhanks 'ro Chuck Carsky for a line iob as manager. I3 Easr ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, 7 and +o fhe coaches, Mr. Maguire and Mr. McNellis for fhe Heavies, and Mr. Donovan for fhe Midgefs. l 1 4 i A ,4.-L-,xx-.L..eai.,:..f,,,..a rs W V :::.w.-5'I 'f.a V r f ,' f. -' W N' ' 4 xr ,5 wx , ' , ,,., , 5 , . -as ,Q W . A V ? , A I 0, q ,f, 4, N ,,, A ,- fly 4 , rf' ' nf QQ ,W Q F' ,f W 1 5, , ., ..f,X, L '!,4 I M, 2 A ,Mya mf , Q 5, ,. A A' , V Z y ' ag.. , ,, 1 1 ' ff if 4' A I-I-nv -Rdsketbdu 1-owe' . Bouchard. RTGHT' Smnh. LEFT To G. Parker- KNEELTN ' Baffling in fhe foughesf compefifion in fhe cify, in which fhe final sfandings weren I' seffled unfil fhe lasf game of fhe season, fhe Junior Hillfoppers compiled an enviable record of I2 vicfories and 4 defeafs. lf perhaps fhe breaks had fallen our way once or fwice, we would have been undispufed champs. The foughesf one fo lose was a 75-73 decision fo Nofre Dame in friple overfime. Even affer suffering a rough se'I'-back by Pius in which we losf by fhree poinfs, and fo Don Bosco early in fhe season, fhe Blue and Gold bounced back fo wind up in undispufed possession of fhird place. Our greafesf boasf is fhe facf fhaf we beaf bofh feams soundly. The feam play fhis year was marked by accurafe shoof- ing and by aggressive rebounding, chiefly fhaf of Jim Treis, fhe league's besf rebounder and probably fhe mosf valuable player in fhe conference. Tom Rabas, fhe people's choice, also showed his fans aggressive rebound- ing. The fancy dribbling of Mike Keelan and Paf Fosfer kepf fhe Golden Avalanche ouf of a lof of fighf spofs. Chief facfor in MarqueH'e's success was fhe improvemenl' of fwo juniors, John Glaser, and Tom Fefhersfon, whose keen eye earned him a second sfring All-Conference berfh. Congrafulafions also go fo fhe sfudenf body for fheir enfhusiasfic supporf, and fo Coach Callen who even fhough he resigned af midyear, confinued af fhe helm fo guide fhe Marqueffe quinfef fo fhird place, one game behind fhe Conference Champions. 1 Ill -iq N Z 1 Q4 Q gn, 1 f ff 44 f 29 1 pain. if MUHS 62 Messmer 54 MUHS 75 Messmer 44 MUHS 73 Alumni 65 MUHS 70 Easf 34 RABAS MUHS 57 Nofre Dame 52 lv Xu QU. KEELAN MUHS 80 S+. Cafherine 53 MUHS 73 S+. Cafherine 57 MUHS 53 Wesi' Milwaukee 44 MUHS 59 Rufus King 62 MUHS 70 Cudahy 5I K f Q xiffh J Q A V 9 sf it H4 -,, XV 4 4522 f f :W 11 'vga' z Q'g,'gzg?pf ,,fg,,mfN 4, 1. ff 4,:'.gqc3L Q ay nm 2 fi 4,7 on gn-,. ,Lv 4. I.:,'7c fir' 'V k w-,,52I- 1 iz - ia i1f3g5.A, f Q4 Q U, .ff ,f ' Q5 fx 1 W 4, if . x 6' 9 A . 3 X Wifg. 1 My Q A 65? ' 4' W B Team Basketball STANDING: Mr. Maguire, Szelmecki, D. Zauner, Gral, J. Werra, W. McCarThy. Bugge, Sheid, Gramling, Fr. Flahavan, Mr. McNelIis. SEATED: MaThie, O'Leary, Clark, WiTTemann, Collopy, M. Dunn, P. Murphy, Greenya. FRONT: LaTTey, Schiek. The record of The Junior VarsiTy League champions speaks Tor iTselT! SevenTeen wins as againsT Three losses, and a ToTal of I,089 poinTs scored Tor a percenTage of 5I per game! One of The losses was decided in an overTime and anoTher in The closing seconds of play. The Team was sTrong is every deparTmenT. Seldom could The opposiTion cope wiTh The speed, ball-conTrol, and scoring power of guards WiTTeman and CapTain Dunn, The deadly hook shoTs of McCarThy and The no less accuraTe long and drive-in shoTs of Torwards Zauner and Collopy- Bugge, Mr Owens insTrucTs The sTarTers, CapTain M. Dunn, Mc- CarThy, Collopy, WiTTemann, D. Zauner. Miklaszewicz, Werra, MaThie and oThers came Through again and again wiTh imporTanT baskeTs and husTling re- bound work. Mr. Owens, in relieving Mr. Maguire near The close of The season, inheriTed a championship Team in every respecT, noT only in so Tar as The won-and-losT columns indicaTe, buT in respecT To The Team's high sporTs- manship, spiriT, and co-operaTion wiTh The coaching sTaTT. Also of high caliber was The TaiThful, day-by-day service of managers Szelmecki and Gramling. MarqueTTe OpponenTs 55 Riverside ..,. ...... 64 60 Rufus King .......... ..,...,.. 5 5 5l Boy's Tech .............,......... 33 58 ST. BonavenTure ............. 40 44 Pius Xl .............................. 38 46 Rufus King .......... .......... 3 5 35 Don Bosco ......................... 26 45 WesT Milwaukee .............. 3l 60 Cudahy ................,.. ..... 3 5 68 CaThedral ............ ..... 2 6 57 NoTre Dame .......,............ 48 5I ST. CaTherine ................. 46 45 Messmer ................. ..... 3 7 50 ST. BonavenTure .....,...,.. 46 68 Pius XI ................. ..... 5 0 44 Don Bosco ........, ,,.., 3 2 36 NoTre Dame ........ ,.,.., 3 7 39 CaThedral ....... ,.,., 2 7 45 ST. CaTherine ..... ...... 3 I 35 40 Messmer ......... ,,,,,, '1f ' , .... , jj, hw Q ig K+ a 5 1415-,Q 4 li 'Ky g?v?Q if ,gunna-Q .yn A QA an Froslz Basketball TOP: Fr. Piofrowslri, Dooley, Parenleau, T. Sullivan, A. Milrlaszewicz, Haushalfer, Mr. Maguire. MIDDLE: Hagen, Richard Lehmkuhl, Kennedy, Crowley, Haupr, Druml. FRONT: F. Schoenecker, Charles Dunn, R. Kabler, Meyer, T. Schweizer, Blommer. McCloskey. Usually rhe success of a 'l'eam is measured by lhe num- ber of games il' has won. Bu+ fhere are olher faclors which defermine +he greainess of a ball club. Coaches Mr. Maguire and Fr. Piofrowski are proud of This squad's figh+ing spiri+ which enabled fhem 'ro bounce back affer several early season sefbaclxs. Despile These inilial losses fhe ieam finally hi'I' ifs s+ride and won five of ifs lasi' six games, compiling a 54 poini average in ihese games. The one defeaf was a+ +he hands of S+. Cafherine, who nosed 1'hem ou'I' in +he lasf minule by a score of 58-55. The sfandoui' performance of The season was againsl' Nofre Dame, when +he Hillfoppers came from behind and 'lallied 20 poinls in fhe 'fourfh quarier. Five poinfs were neH'ed in +he lasi' 32 seconds +o defeai' +he Red Wings, 40-39 on Their own court Promising players of +he squad include cen'l'er Tim Sullivan, 'l'he +eam's high scorer, 'forwards Bill Druml and John Kennedy: and guards Dave Crowley, Terry Dooley, and Mike Blommer. 'S G ? .Q 7 IA .ll TOP ROW: Fr. Pioirowski, Crowley, Mayer, T, Schweizer, Mr. Maguire. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Dunn, James Dunn, R. Kabler. .11 fl! ll .Hx .. .,. 'WM fa? Q diy rg A MX Z ?AE I, 55' ,Q V W' i any V f ---......,., Mak , l-nm., m V 1 f ' ww-H - g?w W ff .xy , ' I ff' MW.-, 1: 1. if ,A ,J 'k 'Q K,-Y.-. .. r.. J xv 'Wifi' ff, f B 1 f 1 , , fm f ff ff 'bf v ,, f 4.-+ .1 iw-' iq :,A:. 2? , ?ff4i'7,fg6if , ,rw Maw ,ww mf , ',',f y iffy Q 4:-1,5 ' Q39 ' 'i'-fahff ' f ff f- ' 'g ,fhfff ff' n' V f Zi ? fifff X! wr I I ff , , W, 'Ziff ANG .av ,Q ,QL W. 1.5542 f 414401 ' f fl tiki. , V, yi -.gm Qjf x . , if ' 3 f , ,wg E , 1' 21.42 S af, 3 ' s 1 5 e f ,M l LX ,fgfw H ,f ' q , 3 44 'f Q, ' 'iff fi 4114, 'f ifffgftifgfrv' 'fy f x , ,7 ,,44,ff,fgy,.f f-ff 'WC ff, 4 A 5 ,,,,f, 77 Q I 'ff f ff 7' iiag lf 'f'- , , ,4 ,MQW f f-3.3:-, 1 ':nz'feEJxy1'lI?77fl-f 1 ' ff gf 1 f BACK ROW Boland, Emmerich, Oldowslzi, R. Kress, Korfendiclr, Fofi, Nevins, Chapuf. MIDDLE ROW: McGowan, James Hanley, Senglaub, Kieflinslci, T. Milclaszewicz, Doll, Eclxerf, Reinharf. BOTTOM ROW: Sisolalx, Hornick, F. Sansone. Cross Country Under fhe direcfion of Coach Garrof, fhe cross-counfry feam finished up fhe season wifh fwo wins ouf of five sfarfs. They losf a close one fo Wesf Division, one of fhe powerhouses of fhe cify. Shorewood fopped our Har- riers by one poinf af Esfabrook Park. The squad, led by Senglaub who finished fhe season wifh five firsfs ouf of five sfarfs, walloped Wesf Allis Cenfral af Sfafe Fair Park by faking four of fhe five firsf places. They also frounced Juneau. ' The only graduafing member of 'rhe feam is Milne Keif- linslri who has placed consisfenfly in cross counfry meefs for fhe pasf fwo years. The ofher fhree members of fhe feam, all iuniors, show promise of a greaf cross counfry feam nexf year. The powerful combinafion of Senglaub and Milclaszewicz finished firsf and second in four of fhe five meefs. Noi' far behind was fhe fourfh member of fhis year's feam, Jim Hanley. The f1gh+ for Kieflinski's posf probably will be befvleen Don Doll, a sophomore sensafion, and Diclz Kress, a fasf- improving iunior. Some of fhe besf fimes run by fhe harrier champ Senqlaub: Kinniclrinnic parkway course record: l.5 miles. 7:55. Washingfon Park: 2.l miles, I0:52. 'YTFDK-X' 'Six . - ' 1. ' I - D' SCORES UID Shorewood ,,....... ........ 27 MUHS Pulaski .........,...... .....,.. 25 Wesf ,......................., ..-26 W. A. Cenfral Juneau ..........,....... ...... .42 28 37 29 I8 I9 P E f - ' ww., , .f ,ffxzfrgyfz-0, , dw- H .Q-ann Q ..w,.,.f ., nf'f'3jfz? ' ff' f 1 :I L 4 , , ,W.,,,..h , ,-1 Wm A K ' ,Wx W f.. My .Yr X' t M X x D 3 ,al ..., . ' - - ' fa is 'Q' '-gd L X an Buckeh' passes +o Nowicki. oll and WiH on fhe quarfer mile Mawr W Glaser over fhe fop. Half-miler Senglaub shows his siride. Dwyer goes up and over. T' 'ffw -Q f 3, .1 4 ,-...., Miler Miklaszewicz on a fasi' finish. Sprirders BuckeH, Scheid WEH and Nowicki 96+ dvdy- ,-.-L R- if nl 4 W5- ' Wiz-'Q ar 4 U ,Nw if ' 4-ff ?'4nil'5f V n I- - 4:5 ' v mf?-Q: .L ' 5 V- . ,l,,.. 4 , 4:3 '-faq , Q K ,, Q. 'g . , , 4-yn f L y -- if .2 '?- 'I 'AW , ,n -. mf! 'L ft .A 2, lt, - 'Q A .1?'4m-.ang Nu' , Y Af' Harringfon Hoafrs fhrough +he air for 20 feef. Discobolos Glaser. Gral +osses a long one ,H ,, BACK ROW: Palzenham, Johnslon, Smeeion, Sfenger, Jezulcewicz, McGovern, W. O'Nell McCloskey, R. Dorner, Gengler, Charles Dunn, Mr. Owens. FRONT ROW: Fosfer, Deysach, Clarke, J. Dorner, PoH'er, Hilberl, Wairy, Palscoi. UV Wiih lhe linksmen's season s+ill ahead of lhem, we shall have ro conlenl' ourselves wilh predicrions, bul' +hey are 'Fairly close, we feel sure. Wi+h refurning exper+s Goggin and Hayes, and some s+rong youngsfers in PoHer, Fosfer, Heil, Dorner and Clarke, +here should no+ be many 'foes in lhe area able fo fake our measure. The ream has high hopes of a good showing in +he S+a+e Carholic Tournamen+, and you can by lhis lime 'Fill in +heir posilion in fhe 'l'ournamen1', as well as 'lheir olher scores, on page l45. The feam wishes +0 express Hs 'rhanks 1'o lhe coach, Mr. Owens, for his enrhusiasm and helpfulneses, and for organizing fhe S'ral'e Ca'I'holic Tournament HEIL GOGGIN HAYES 0 , , ,Ur v 6 My f 39 l 72 4. '12 L5!X,'l-'?JX'f9'v? F-'E' ' ' KHlVkZ2E',fP'l7! '17 I If :H law, K 'MG , ' A I ff, I , .fi 1 , 3:1 'mf ff ,Q Q, X it 1 'aff ,Enya 4, ,, .ug f r' if Q 37 f IAA , it A ia 4+ ' lf M2 .ff ' ,. wiv gf Q Q if - i.gy3,,' I 'VVZN U I Dig-.,.,m .4-Z Qu 'Q Milf I' I , , 5 ,,i,, 'GV 1 . ,Q . , I-if Q 'f ff Y! l r f 4 t M' 2. X A.Sa'!2f 4f.. J Q f f 'L . ' -2 . ' f - 5 N-: awww ii! 5 351 ZW k'f!5XWi4iKlE'H5ZE EQIIHQSHB, 2 -,W 1 ,sr x fr- fr - ,fm . A , , ' ,, x Q , as ,K , .J ,k., ,MN f - , Xi fan., .x .J 7 Q3 1 .iw .,,X..f,k.,,0'-Kiwi, 'qs ' .infggf . -, 5-3' ,eff 4 fa ' iff, Q I V xw .:- ,15. , , QM, ,,.,. ,,.M.,..w ,my WB., V 1, -431454, I :MK fi af ' A EY ff GMA QM as-4 W fum 2 Aw Q M ' ff: , F' ik, 13511 ' , ' A 1' if ' 'ifx V, .Wx rf W J- ii im , g. f fff 4. I J , 2 . X ,Q ,.4 5 -ef' A 1 V .1 s V 9 We 4- 35 ' ax . 1 f . V52 1. az ' Ki? X ,fm 1 -. 2 f Q2 QE f 15 5 X WF' Q -1 f ,D , Q A A ,J is vi ,K 1 RRY 5 :X ' X , V 7 1 M my GRACE Every day for fhe pasf four years we have enfered fhe halls of Marqueffe by fhe same wesf door, we have puf our coafs and books in fhe same fype of gray lockers, we have walked up fo chapel, and down again fo class. There we have been faughf by fhe black-robed emissaries of Chrisf, or by fine Cafholic lay feachers. All around us we have felf fhe aura of Cafholicify. ln every class, no maffer whaf if was, fhe feeling of fhe Cafholicify was ever presenf, and in Sodalify we have broughf ourselves closer fo our Model and His Mofher. We have become frequenf, some of us even daily communicanfs. The whole school afmosphere has been increasingly a pre- dominanfly Cafholic one. We can feel fhaf we have friumphed in fhis, fhe mosf imporfanf phase of our developmenf. We have, in fhis, followed closely fhe foofsfeps of our Model. We have increased in GRACE. 1+ an 95 w. H Rev. Q r S nior P-elfeal Mas e e BOY' SJ- The reTreaTs This year were same manner as lasT year. There was a se araTe bvuuuulwu Ill lllw - wa 6f1 6df5 F Jreshma '5oPl1o m. J. Cafnpbellimsige Refreaf M it P reTreaT Tor The Juniors and Seniors, while The Fresh- men and Sophomores were grouped TogeTher. Also as lasT year, Fr. McEvoy, of MarqueH'e Uni- versiTy, gave The Senior class members humorous, yeT inTeresTing and serious-principled Talks, plus some very pracTical advice for The TuTure. Speaking To The Juniors was Fr. Luebke, who spiced Talks wiTh many clever and inTeresTing sTories, which served as examples To prove his poinTs. Freshmen and Sophomores were Ted choice knowledge, plus helpful hinTs for Their remaining high-school years aT MarqueHe, by Fr. Campbell of ST. Louis. The Three day reTreaT was climaxed by The Papal BenedicTion on Friday. As in The pasT, The reTreaTs gave all sTudenTs someThing which They should care- Tully Think over concerning Their spiriTual lives. Mar- queTTe High's graTeTul Thanks go To These Three Tine priesTs for an inTeresTing and mosT helpful reTreaT. an and Camera, i' sl0PPed byagi' Rev. ,MM mmer. nior ReTreaT MasTer Rev. W. R. Luebke, S.J .,,. - .V A ,, A '- , W a sum 3 wg I 3. fm - L':f'?1 -f Q IF fl , Q H'ilf HI an PM in 41 il -E i BVI' I 495' ,' av f 4' f V ,f x vi-Y' D L 6 5 1 f f if f nf I hig- si' , R91 6 . :Q Yi 'Z ff 9, J!! 1s Q C 3 in J - my 4 97 l Senior 3 is Soclczlizgf f The Sodalily was l'he core of l'he lv1arque'H'e exl'ra-curricular program. ll' fosfered in all offs a deeper love of God and His molher. Even fi! non-sodalisls could feel 'rhe many benefils derived' from an aclive Sodalily. ln addifion 'ro lhe inferior benefils granled 'lo lhe members, 'lhe various Sodalilies under'l'ook many proiecls. The senior Sodalily sponsored a vigorous campaign, ulilizing lhe public address syslem, lo encourage recilalion of grace before lunch in l'he cafeleria. The Juniors busied 'lhemselves senclin CARE packages and food baslcels for Thanksgiving Chrisfmas and Easler. The sophomore Sodali, brighlened lhe Chrislmas of 'rwo large families Wil huge baslcels of food and clofhing. ln l'he fresy. man class, a Sodalify play nighl helped lo acquaii all fhe freshmen sodalisls. The high poinf for freshmen was 'rheir solemn receplion inlo l'he Sod' ily in May. 4. N Q, . Z I .1 Ll.. 5 ew.. - .ir U . ,rd ?f P:3' -- , . ,. ft-ff: 1-.313-m. .-y Q ' -f' I1 ' , . 1 xl: 'P .qua 0 ,,.,,., .. ' K4 WffQie'azf?1r. , -' .- , X . x 3 ' W' As V L FRONT TO BACK, FIRST ROW: Keelan, Mon+gomery, Hilberl, Nl! Morrissey. SECOND ROW: T. Schielc, R. Egan, V. Nachazel, J. L. Mifchell, P. Byrnes, Fr. Connell. THlRD ROW: Schloemer, K.1F' F. OH, Riordan, Zieberl. FOURTH ROW: Volz, Slernemann, 1 s . 4- ' i r A Zlw' U..-ML3z'.5 ' i l f ..' 1 f T J 1 l i . X.. ul an.. x 1 ' .1 N4 X 51. ,. -f?ff:.Ji -ri-..,-D' KE. 'lv 4? X QA Na, if -' 'ez 6' F , uni if ' t , x,'L 1 f egj , n 4 V-was 5, .f 4 VST il ef lg ' , 5 I b X 3 . , Ag T4 .,'k 1 X f ! 51 ,af QL' ' f' ' nun: , if 1 Mix, nv 4.5 Y v. Y -, H 1+ f - v ! 2 v if FZ f 'f'iif5,, ' ' . N Q Y - 4.4- A D ,f Kg X1 A 2 gi. ' ws al, 'Sv ' 1 if K 5 VV ,. f fx ' fm f I 1 ,wwff ' -, ' 5 ,, , M, VY f ,ffrfwi , I ,, V, Y-aff , , - Q, 1 4 , , vi? '15, 19 ' , 25Jsffa'ijj '1 2 ' y ff nz 'QQ Q 2 '- A 5 iii wfifff, V' r , f ' 'Qi ,L 'W ' ', if , f M W Q51 I 31 A 'rv-'ui 1 1f.'?w,.f SV C 4212 Q15 ,, - , .5 , F? 'cf ' g'9?9g,.w, f, , ' ' xk fm Under fhe direcfion of Fr. Manhard, Fr. Piofrowslci, and Mr. Marsh, fhe Freshman Probafion Sodalify was success- fully revived fhis year. In mid-year fhe following were elecfecl sodalify officers: Prefecf, Walfer Nicgorskig Vice-Prefecf, Roberf Lehmlcuhlg Secrefary, James Schmiedelg Treasurer, James Egan: lauxiliary officers: Roberf Leak, Kennefh Reinehr, John Teslxel. The purpose of 'fhe long probafion fraining was 'ro help fhe cancliclafes fo become worfhy sodalisfs, who live 'fheir fwo-fold aim of sancfifying fhemselves and fheir neighbor. Such ac- fivifies as offering Masses for 'fhe Poor Souls, giving a baskef fo a poor family, and collecfing books for Sf. Charles Boys Home were enfhusiasfically underfaken. Highlighf of fhe year was fhe beaufiful recepfion of I37 candidafes info fhe Sodalify on fhe nighf of April 30. Froslz Sodalzty STANDING: Leack, K. Reinehr Mr Marsh J Egan Schmiedel. SEATED: Nicgorski, Fr. Manhard Robert Lehmkuhl Fr. Piofrowslri. 4 Q O 's I 'Q o 9 0 O .W If lo-og O I BACK T Fischer G Loih P Lukasze :cz Grellmger McCann, Trinko, Senglaub. SECOND ROW Wuerl McMahon Wirug La Fonlaine T Lukaszewicz, WiH, presidenl. THIRD ROW Lulres Rogall Roncke Mafernowske Neuser Feyrer. Rgvefend R- Padbergn S FRONT ROW l lol+enholT Sloodley Doran Cody Hibner Dlfectof During fhe pasi- year, Fr. Padberg's Choir has, more lhan ever before, appeared before audiences o+her fhan al' MarqueHe. They sang Chris+mas Carols in a relurn engagemenl' al' fhe Hi-Mounl' School. They en+er+ainecl af Soldier's Home, and a+ Blessed Sacra- men+ School. Their Chrisrmas programs reached iheir high poin+ by Their appearance in +he Marquefle Chrisfmas fesfival. In addi+ion +o popular songs, ihey have been engaged in singing many Masses. They sang 'lwo Requiem Masses here, and for 'lhe firsl' +ime sang rhem in 'rhree-par+ harmony. They graced Gesu and S+. Francis Churches wi+h +heir excellenf in+erpre+a'rions of +he Rosa Myslica Mass. Their fine rendifions of 'lhese works have been accomplished only fhrough fhe hard work of Fr. John Padberg, and fheir fine spiril' of co-operarion +0 work as a single uni'r during fhe long praciice hours. There excellence is well known abour MarqueH'e, and if is shown fo be 'rraveling 'lhroughouf fhe cify by fhe various invifalions 'l'hey have had fo sing, many of which are a year in advance. Good luck +o Fr. Padberg and his fine organizafion. Sing on! Solold Doran Warm-up for fhe Chrisfmas program. or 4 S The Choir f 1' H41 2 . 'W gi. A 1 9 lfvhwul ef' 2 4, Y' KJV' r 4, mi 4 'aw ,Ptf + K Q f w 11, f M X f X , , ff , , 4 ' pf ' , ,,,, ,Y X f W, 2 9 if ff Q ff! X A ff ff 4 f 7f f X 1 V Q f 9 We V ,,',, :,, ,U W , V f X . f f V 'of 3 '74, Wf ' 4 fa Zz,-.-f V!! nf fy f my Vp, mf STANDING: Malone, Hansen, J. O'Neill, G. Johnson, GriTTiTh. SEATED: Fr. ward. The C.S.M.C., ThaT is The CaTholic STudenT Mission Crusade, is composed of boys who are willing To give up some of Their Time, in order To learn abouT and help The missions. This year, under The direcTion of iTs new moderaTor, Mr. L. E. Barry, S.J., The C.S.M.C. more Than doubled iTs membership. The Club had for iTs capable officers, Ed KalisTa, president Bill O'Malley, veep: Jim Kasdorf, secreTary, and Brian Malone, Treasurer. The main proiecT of The C.S.M.C. This year consisfed of collecTing Mass vesTmenTs, medicine, and sfamps for The needy missions of SouTh America. NerT year The club, wiTh iTs increased membership, is anxiously looking forward To accomplishing even more for The needy and very deserving missions of The world. Missions The Mission Club, under The fine direcfion of iTs cheer- ful moderaTor, Fr. Ward, S.J., collecTed, counTed, and averaged The weekly mission collecTion. The Club is happy To announce ThaT The weekly conTribuTion of The sTudenTs was well over SIZO. This goes To show ThaT The boys aT MarqueTTe High realize The desperaTe need of The missions for funds, and Therefore made very generous conTribuTions all during The year. Special collecTions were also donaTed To The ST. Amelian's ChrisTmas ParTy and The March of Dimes. STANDING: KalisTa, J. Johnsfon, Kasdorf, O'Malley, Hanauer SEATED: Mr. Barry. SMC Senior lass of 1953 Senior ofHcers confer wifh Fr. McKenney. Keelan, Fr. McKenney, Laub, GriH1+h, Harring+on uo4 A Here begins fhe parade of seniors - fhe men who have spenf fheir lasf four years here af Marqueffe frying fo advance and follow Chrisf, our King. The ofher pages in fhe book will fell you somefhing of fhe acfivi- fies 'rhrough which fhis growfh ma- ferialized. This secfion we reserve fo do a liffle pardonable boasfing abouf each ofher. Where we have succeeded, we fhank God, and promise fo confinue our efforfs. Where we have failed, we ask His help and guidance, and resolve fo do beffer. Some of us have been in a lof of acfivifies, some in few. All of us have labored fo increase and de- velop in ourselves fhe wisdom, ma- furify and grace of God fhaf our sfafe calls for. May our parenfs and 'reachers find somefhing in us all fo be proud of. May fhe underclassmen find somefhing fo emulafe. May fu- fure generafions of Marqueffers malce as greaf and greafer sfrides foward fhe heavenly goal. 0 C Senior 0 vers .4 4 1' , ff 49' 4 X Timothy 1. Harringion S+. Sebasiian Tim's overwhelming popularify elec+ed him +he presidenr of 'Phe senior class. He was a class officer all four years, and a four year sodalis+. He confribufed 'lo fhe Flambeau Monfhly, 'fhe Carioonisi' Club, and 'the Boosfer Club in ihe senior year. He was a member of fhe MH Club 'For fhree years, and was a s+ar on fhe Track Team all four. He played fresh foofball, ihen ihree years of varsiiy, being selected on fhe all-conference 'reams in '52g also a boxer in 'freshman year and in fhe Slci Club all four. Need more be said? ,A .. it 1 -'Vw 1 is , Ar 1. ,Ns ' ,AQQQH Donald R. Lamb S+. Roberi Don climaxed his sfay here ai Marqueiie by being elecfed freasurer of fhe eniire senior class affer four years as a class officer. Don's chief claim fo fame was his hard lighfing bo+h on fhe gridiron and in fhe ring. ln addifion io afhleiics Rudy was a consisieni' firsf honors man. and rounded ouf his long lisf of aciivi- fies by par+icipafion in 'the Sodalify, Acolyfes, and fhe Physics Club. William C. Grijitb S+. Roberi Vice-president of fhe senior class, Bill in his own humble way, musf lay claim fo one of 'the finesi' all-round records af Marqueife High. He played frosh 'foot- ball and baslceiball, B-ieam foofball, and in his iunior and senior years was'a siar 'raclrle on The varsify squad. His efforis on fhe gridiron were rewarded by all- conference honors. He also was a 'l'hree year member of fhe M.H. club, a four year class officer, and a member of lhe Boosfers as a senior. Micloael H. Keelan Chrisl King Mil:e's dynamic personalify and afhleiic prowess broughi' him the oliice of class secreiary. His accurafe passing and all around play produced many of Mar- queHe's fouchdowns. Besides four years of rugged foofball, Milne can boasi of four successful seasons on ihe baskefball court A class officer all fhe way fhrough. Sodalify officer, and 'Iwo year MH club member made him a nafural for fhe Boosfers. All 'this wenf wifh consisieni' honors in his sfudies, and an excelleni record for cooperaiion. Z' john L. Austin S+. Roberf ln his fhree years here, Jack confribufed his efforfs fo a variefy of acfivifies. He was a fwo year member of fhe Prep Players, an acfive sodalisf, and in his sophomore year ioined fhe ranks of fhe class officers. Robert G. Bendykowski Sl. Thomas Sfudying was Bob's main inferesf here af Marqueffe, and his record proves if. A consisfenf firsf honors man, he has wriH'en for fhe Dawn Page of fhe Flambeau Monfhly, and was a member of 'rhe Camera and Physics Clubs. He also per- formed very credifably on fhe piano for fhe '52 variefy show. joseph C. Barnett S+. Jude Joe has made himself known fhrough 'these pasf four years by his Various acfivifies. He was an acolyfe and sodal- is? for four years, and sacrisfan during his sophomore year. His senior year he was an honor member of Mr. Schmifz' Commercial Club. Thomas C. Bergman Moiher of Good Counsel A well liked and friendly fellow, his many friends respecfed Tom enough fo choose him as a fhree year class officer. so. .. . fi, Walier W. Beck SS. Pefer 8: Paul Walf confined himself io fhe Physics Club in the line of acfivifies. james E. Bielczwa l-loly Redeemer A four year sodalisf, plus dufies in fhe Mission Club, fhe Carfoonisfs' Guild, and fhe Simi Club lrepf Jim on his foes while here af Marqueffe. I07 Rohert E. Blong S+. Agnes Always a good friend and cheerful com- panion, Bob's claim +o fame lay in his books and his bowling. His scholasfic eFfor+s made him a sfeady member of +he honor roll and his hours of prac+ice made him a champion bowler. Bob also devo+ed +wo years +o +he Sodali+y. Thomas A. Braun S+. Aloysius A B-Team foo+ball player in sophomore year, and a fhree year sodalis+, were Tom's main ac+ivi+ies. He also parfici- pafed in 'Phe Hearsf His+ory Con+es+ in sophomore year. Dexter D. Bodenhach S+. Bernard Dex+er was a rafher quie+ fellow, and everybody's friend. His main in+eres+s were cars and science. He was a mem- ber of Physics Club in iunior year, and presiden+'in senior year. Duane C. Brophy S+. Sebas+ian A well-liked and respec+ed fellow, Duane found li++le fime for ac+ivi+ies. He WGS. however, a member of +he Ski Club and a sodalis+ in freshman and S0pl'I0m0l'e year. ' n . fauna .7 x , 'f.,,,,, 'J yy, . fn.4f,, gy. ,gf .fr ,, ,V 1u44f,,f,jj' ,. .Ia ,. VV 4.0.44 ,., , .H ' gf, :, nur V, . '04 lass of 1953 john P. Bozfseh Chris+ King Jaclr's personali+y and love of fun go+ him a sophomore class oiiicership. He was a sodalis+ as a freshman. Paul 1. Bucher S+. Agnes Paul's quie+ manners made him well-lilred a+ Marque++e. He was a sodalisf in his +irs+ +wo years, a faifhful sacris+an, and a class officer in sophomore year. .i .-J. Dennis L. Buckett SS. Cyril 8: Melhodius Dennis was 'rruly an a'fhle+e during his four years ai' MarqueHe. He was a three year varsify fooiball player, played frosh foofball, and was a poinr winner 'for Mr. Garrofs 'I'rack ieam and holder of a dash record. He was also a four year band member, a 'rhree year sodalist, a -l'wo year boxer, and a sodalify oflicer in freshman and sophomore years. Iobn I. Cahill S+. Monica Johnny 'transferred fo Marquerie High from New York in his senior year. He quickly became very well known 'io fhe seniors, and is now one of the Flock. Robert W. Burton S+. Elizabeth Mosr of Bob's eFior+s were on +he books. However, he was a sacris+an in Freshman year, and member of rhe Camera Club, Physics Club, and Commercial Club in his senior year. john C. Cajski Blessed Sacrameni' John gave his services 'lo ihe Flambeau Monlhly sfafi, and was a faifhful acolyire for 'lrwo years. He 'look par! in lhe Sodaliiy proiecls his firsf 'three years and spenf mos+ of his las? 'kwa years srudy- ing +he Classical Course. KS' Patrick I. Byrnes S+. Bernard Pai' kepl' us happy in Greek classes in befween his adivifies. He was a mem- ber of rhe Sodaliry for four years, and also a four year acolyfe. His rhree years in 'lhe Prep Players and a year on fhe Flambeau Sfaff rounded our Pa+'s erfra- curricular program. Iolon C. Callahan S+. Jude An ex+remely popular fellow, Jai-m'g main inferesr was rhe beaufifuI ou+doors. especially in rhe winfer rime. He was a member of fhe Ski Club for four years, played freshman foolball, and was a class oliicer in freshmen and sophomore year. V :rat -1. -' 911.-fs:gg ' - . ' f a .ef K N' .1 iiffiiff fr fi. rf. - james W. Caro S+. Roberf Jim leaves Marqueffe wifh a fine scho- lasfic record behind him. A consisfenf honors man . . . four year Websfer . . . Hearsf Hisfory winner in his sophomore and iunior years . . . business manager of fhe Flambeau Monfhly in his senior year. He also did a good iob wifh 'l'he currenf evenfs quiz feam in senior year. Patrick 1. Clark Sf. Rose Par, 'though very quief and sfudious, always had a kind word for everyone he mei. He was a faifhful member of fhe acolyfes for four years, and also was a sodalisf for fhe same fime. He was a helpful member of Fr. Padberg's choir for his firsf Three years. john B. Casper Holy Aposfles John was a mcsi' busy man during his siay af Marquefie. He was a class oflicer in freshman year, and a fwo year sodalisf. He played frosh football, and B-'ieam foofball in sophomore year. Ronald D. Cody Blessed Sacramem' Speech work was Ron's main pursuif here af Marqueffe. His efforfs in humorous declamafion won fhe Websfer Club a frophy when Ron was a sophomore. Infra- scholasfically he compefed in fhe elocu- fion and orafory confesfs all four years. Class of 1953 jay E. Clark S+. Jude Alfhough he did noi spend 'loo much fime in exfra-curricular acfivifies, Jay found 'lime for four years in 'the Sodalify, was also a class officer in freshman year. He was most helpful and generous wifh his 'lime for anyone needing odd jobs done. Tloomas I. Coffey Sf. Jude ln his four years Tucker affached him- self fo a wide variefy of acfivifies. Firsf and foremosf was perhaps his work On fhe Yearbook of which he was 'ihe copy edifor in his senior year. He was d fhree year sodalisf . . . 'iwo year Prep Player . . . member of fhe Kilmers and a mem- ber of 'l'he Ski Club in his iunior and senior years. IIO A Peter M. Coleman S+. Rose Pe+er was a +wo year sodalisf, and a regular acolyie. He played foo+ball in Freshman year. Frank T. Crivello S+. Sebas+ian One of 'lhe local iolles+ers, Frank was famous for his undying humor. On 'ihe serious side, he gave some of his eFfor+s +o fhe Sodali+y and acolyfes for his four years . . . was a fwo year class officer. Sebastian L. Colla S+. Ri+a Hi++ing 'ihe boolrs hard proved mos+ valuable +o Sebasiian, as his record will show. He was a sodalis+ in freshman year, a regular fellow, and well lilced by his classma+es. Thomas R. Daly S+. Rober+ W Tom gave his efforis +o +he Golf +eam for +hree years, and frosh foo+ball in +he sporf line. He was a +wo year sodalis+, and a band member as a freshman, a Varie+y Show personali+y in addiiion +o working on +he cafe+eria s+aF+. David A. Cook Mo+her o+ Good Counsel Dave was a la+e comer +o MUHS, bu+ managed fo ge+ in+o a lo+ while he was here. Our morning announcer was a line ora+or 'for +he Webs+ers, did some excel- len+ deba+ing in junior year, was on one of our winning curren+ evenis quiz +eams, and was an adminis+ra+ive assis+an+ for +he Piolemaniacs. All +his didn'+ s+op him from carrying consis+en+ second honors in his sfudies. Paul F. D'A1nore SS. Pe+er 84 Paul Paul was famous 'Far and wide for his sense of humor. While in a serious mood, he len+ his +alen+s +o +he choir as a 'Freshman and +he Sodali+y for +wo years, he also did a +ine iob on +he books, as his record will a'Hes+. Lawrence G. Deysach Christ King Larry's intelligence brought him tame, 'far and wide. He was an alternate dele- gate in the Junior Academy of Science and also received an honorable mention in the Westinghouse Science Contest. He was a member of the Camera and Physics Clubs, being the latter's presi- dent in his iunior year. He was also an active sodalist and a member of the Flambeau Monthly staff. A consistent first honors man, many times taking tirst place on the honor list. john C. Donahue S+. Monica John lent much of his time to both the religious and athletic activities. He was a member of the Sodality and a three year acolyte. ln his freshman and sopho- more years he was on the track and cross-country teams. Ronald I. Dietz S+. Pius Between his iob and his studies, Ron didn'+ have much time for activities: however, the organizations which he did ioin benefited much from his helpful hand. He was in the Sodality 'lor three years. jerry 1. Donohue Mother of Good Counsel Jerry was a four year sodalist and a two year acolyte. ln addition, he gave his enthusiastic eliforts to the Golf team dur- ing his third and 'Fourth years. His sense of humor brought him many friends. Class of 1953 Thomas W. Dohrient St. Robert Smiling Tom was an all-round athlete- four year Slri Club member, B-team basketball in third year, tennis for two years, and a real stalwart on the line for the varsity football team. A three year letter man, Tom was also on the Boosters where he gave faithful service. john A. Drzycisnski St. Josaphat ln his stay at Marquette High, John has attached himself to a wide variety of things. He was a sodalist, member of the track team, two year cartoonist, and a class olticer in his sophomore year. joseph A. Dunn S+. Rober+ Boxing, boxing, and more and bei-ter boxing was Joe's main pursui+ while a+ Marque++e. His excellenf working wi+h 'fhe firs+ won him several +rophies. When he wasn'+ boxing, he was skiing and was 'lreasurer of 'Phe Ski Club. john A. Ecks Chris+ King While a+ Marqueffe High, John shared his +alen+s beiween many organiza+ions. These include 'lhe Camera, Physics and Ski Clubs, football, boxing, frack, Sodali- +y, and +ickef s+aFF of ihe Prep Players, being fhe manager in Senior Year. ln Junior and Senior year, John broughr much credif 'lo bofh himself and +he school by winning a +op spof in +he Hearsf American Hisiory con+es+. He also performed credifably for fhe currenf even+s quiz feam, and helped on The Yearbook. Severe 1. Dupuis S+. Michael Alihough quie+ and unassuming, Jack made many las+ing friends while a+ Mar- que++e High. His pleasing disposi+ion made him easy +o ge+ along wi+h and well-liked by all. He kepi us on +he edge of our sea+s wi+h his bullwhip ac+ in fhe varie+y shows. Thomas V. Dziedzic S+. Vincen+ De Paul Quie+ and likable, Tom didn'+ have much +ime +o devote fo ou+side acfivifies bu+ was well known. ln his Junior year, he was a member of +he frack feam and, as a senior, was an in+eres+ed sodalisf. Richard 1. Egan S+. Jude Dick was a quief, friendly chap who de- vo+ed mos+ of his fime and energy +o earning second honors in +he Classical Course . . . a fai+hful sodalisf and acolyie all four years . . . a Websier member in his 'freshman year . . . a loyal Kilmer as a Junior. Patrick W. Feely S+. Jude Paf's acfivifies a+ Marque++e High were well rounded by bofh afhleiics and +he Sodalify. He played freshman foofball and was a member of +he varsify squad in his iunior year. Besides being a four year sodalisf, he was also a Hn-ee year class officer, and nominee for senior class president Artlanr H. Fink S+. Sebasiian During every year ai Marquefle, Ari' was a class officer. He was a member of fhe Sodalify in second and ihird years. During his first iwo years he weni' ou? for boxing. Patrick I. Foster lvloiher of Good Counsel Pai' was a real Marqueifer all 'fhe way. He will be besi remembered by m0Sf for 'lhe 'Iwo excelleni' years of varsiiy baslce+ball, by his classmaies for his firsf honors record. A one year Websier. No year choir man, -two ye-'lf QOHQV- Physics Club member, four year SOd6ilSf and acolyie, a worlrer on ihe Boosier, and a source of plenfy of fun in class and oui', a fourfh year quiz whiz on ihe currenl' evenfs program, Pai leaves be- hind him a fine record, and a hosr of real friends. Lewis P. Fons S+. Jude Lewis' efforis as ihe chairman of fhe Fafima ieenagers program need no men- fion. He was a four year sodalisi and a Sodaliiy officer in his fourih year. He also gave his efforis +o fhe Boosfer Club as well as being publici'I'y manager for fhe Variefy Show. Wayne E. Frederick lvloiher of Perpeiual Help Sfudies fool: almosi' all of Wayne's 'iime during his 'four years ai' Marquefieg how- ever, he gave his all 'io fhe Sodaliiy as a freshman. Class of 1953 john M. Forresial Si. Bernard John siayed wiih ihe Sodalify all 'Four years, and beiween bull sessions man- aged io do some heavy workouis with +he fraclr feam as a soph, and some handiwork for fhe Yearbook as a iunior. Lawrence I. Frederick S+. Roberi Larry's in'ieres+s were mainly scieniiiic. ln his senior year he was a member of ihe Camera Club, Physics Club, anal a member of The newly siaried Radio Club. X r M icloael P. Gaenslen Si. Caiherine Milne gave his ardenl efforfs lo ihe So- dalify and as an acolyle during his 'Fresh- man and sophomore years. As a sopho- more, he was elecied a Sodalify oflicer. Besides 'lhis he la ed freshman 'foo ball - P Y l' . and was Secreiary of fhe Commercial Club. Iolm j. Gajfney S+. Sebasiian Alihough siudies fool: mosi of John's 'rime while al' Marqueiie, he was sodalis+ curing his lirsl' and second years, and a frosh fooiball player. james I. Gawin William N. Gengler Si. Hedwig S+. Roberl' Jim's personalify and 'fun-loving narure Bill came fo Marquelie in his senior gained him a Sodalify olilicership as a year, bul' losl' no iime in geffing in ac- freshman. He s+uclr fo the Sodalify and +ivi+ies. He was a sodaIis+, C.S.M.C. sludies and came oul' on lop in bolh. member, slrier, and golfer. im... Anthony N. Gagliano Ch risi King Tony's quiei seriousness reflecled ilself in his sfudies, his main inferesf. He was a four year acolyie and sodalisl. Geralcl X. Giuntoli Blessed Sacrameni Sodaliiy and lhe Acolyfes were Gerald's main aciiviiies ai- M.H. He was a sfaunch four year member of boih. He was a Sodalify olilicer as a freshman. Foo+baII also claimed him and he was an ardenf Frosh foofball and B-feam foofball player., Ill. I 01911 M. Glassclaroeder St. Catherine John's 'famous smile is well-lcnown at Marquette. A four year sodalist and acolyte, John was a member of the Camera Club and cross-country team in his senior year, and did a fine job for the current events quiz team in senior year. :gi , . Edward R. Gutzwiller St. Jude Well-liked and active-these two words describe Ed at Marquette. Although ar- riving late, he wasted no time in getting in the full swing of things. His activities consisted of the Sodality . . . Science Club . . . C.S.M.C. and the Kilmers. Ed also was a two year ofiicer of the Ski Club and did the advertising work on this Annual. Richard A. Gleissner St. Catherine Literature, and the creation of some of the finest, was Diclc's main interest at Marquette. His ability to write and to edit gained him the post of Feature Edi- tor of the Flambeau Monthly. As a senior Diclx was a Kilmer and a Sodalist in his tirst year. . J,-7... JA-,Sf fyrf k .A . 101911 E.-Guy Blessed Sacrament John's interest were mainly in sports. A frosh football player, B-team football player, and varsity man in his last two years, he rated two year membership in the M-H Club. He was also a sodalist in second and third year. ,QF r Class of 1953 james W. Goggin St. Jude Jim was well-liked at Marquette as is shown by the tact that he was elected a class officer all four years. His activities were mainly centered in dramatics where he was outstanding. During his three years in the Prep Players, he was in every maior play Marquette put on. In his iunior year he won the Best Actor's Award in the A.M.D.G. Drama Contest, and contributed towards an A award in two WHSFA contest plays. A two year member of the Physics Club and choir, he was a top ranlming player on the golf team for tour years. james P. Hacka St. Wenceslaus Jim was certainly one of the best-lilled fellows in school. He laid 'em in the aisles in the '52 variety show, and was always a good man to liven up the day. ig.: 'V ' lk Thomas 1. Hanauer Sf. John De Nepomuc As a freshman Tom was a class officer and a freshman foofball player. A fhree year sodalisf, he was also an acolyfe during second and fhird year, and a C.S.M.C. member in fhird and fourfh year. He was a skier in fhird year. Riebara' W. Haslarn S+. Leo Dick managed fo keep himself busy in various acfivifies, while keeping fhe resf of us happy around school. He sfarfed off wifh a bang in frosh foofball, played fwo years wifh fhe B baskefball squad. and was a fhree year sodalisf, and an officer for fwo of fhem. He wrofe for fhe monfhly his firsf fwo years, and proved his popularify by being elecfed a class officer all four years. a . ,., ...fs -. Ierorne I . Hanley SS. Pefer and Paul Jerome piled up a remarkable record as a Pfolemaniac in his iunior and senior year. Vice-presidenf as a iunior . . . Edifor and Business Manager of fhe Tesf Tube Times . . . Wrofe fhe Club's con- sfifufion . . . Enfered Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science, and fhe Wesfing- house Science-Talenf Search Confesfs. Besides all fhis, Jerry was a four year Websfer, fhree year Hearsf Hisfory win- ner, a member of fhe Kilmers and The Camera Club. Peter P. Hauser Chrisf King Pefe was well-known af Marqueffe for his cheery personalify. He was a spirifed Commercial Club member and ifs presi- denl' as a seniorg a sodalisf as a sopho- more, and a class officer in his lirsf and fhird years. Louis 1. Hansen S+. Gall Louie is well-known fo Marqueffe. A fhree year Prep Player, a four year sodalisf, Louie was also fa Mission Club member, a cheerleader,,and a Boosfer in his senior year. Patrick E. Hayes Sl: Jllde Irish as fhey come and proud of if, Pal' divided his falenfs befween fhe baskef- ball courf and fhe golf course. He was a member of fhe frosh and B-squad and in his junior year played on fhe varsify feam. In his lasf 'ihree years Pai was a mains+a'y of fhe golf feam . . . also was a four year sodalisf. Kenneth I. Heid Holy Assumpfion Ken was a sfar on fhe freshman baskef- ball feam, and played on fha varsify in his fhird year. In fourfh year he was a class officer. 3 Ernest A. H erre Sf. John De Nepomuc Alfhough sfudies were Ernie's chief con- cern af Marqueffe, in his iunior and sophomore years he gave his sferling efforfs fo fhe Sodalify and fhe Hearsf Hisfory confesf. Iobn N. Heil Chris? King John was a popular and ambifious golfer in his lasf fhree years af Marqueffe. He wenf ouf for frack as a freshman and was elecfed an officer of fhe Commercial Club. Gregory T. H ertel Sf. Elizabelh A faifhful sodalisf for fwo years, Greg pushed fhe pens for fhe Carfoonisfs Guild also for a 'Iwo year sfrefch. As a senior, he gave his efforfs fo fhe Com- mercial Club. lass of 1953 james W. Heilnmnn Sf. John De Nepomuc Jim has disfinguished himself as a fine orafor fhese pasf four years, and fhrough his fine speaking has broughf many honors fo Marqueffe. He has shown an inferesf in good liferafure by member- ship in 'the Kilmer Club, and in good wrifing in fhe Flambeau Monfhly. As a fhree year enfranf in Hearsf Hisfory, he displayed his knowledge of fhe pasf. He also belonged fo fhe Physics Club for fwo years, and represenfed Marqueffe on fhe currenf evenfs quiz feam. Richard B. H ibner lmmaculaie Concepfion Dick, quief and friendly, has managed a fine scholasfic record in fhe Classical Course. He was a sodalisf in his firsf fhree years . . . Prep Player as a fresh- man and sophomore . . . a Websfer his lasf fwo . . . an enfranf in fhe Hearsf Hisfory Confesf his second year . . . a choir member as a senior. Dennis P. H ickey S+. John Caihedral Dennis mus'l' have fhoughf a lof of Mar- queffe High, for he came all fhe way from Iowa fo siudy here. Well-known as 'ihe Iowa Kid, he won many 'Friends wifh his cheery smile. jerrold F. Hilton Chrisi' King A passion for prini' and ihe abilify fo siick 'io a fob gave Jerry 'ihe posifions of associafe edifor of ihe Monichly, edi- for-in-chief of ihe Tesi' Tube Times, and a wrifer's spo+ on 'ihe Yearbook s'lfa'Ff. He also did a Ioi' of work for the varie+y show, and in fhe Websfer Club for four years. He was Veep for +he Pfolemaniacs in his fourfh year, and Secreiary of fhe Kilmers. As a senior Jerry was a ,mem- ber of ihe Sodalify, Camera Club, and Radio Club. -r -A William R. Hilbert S+. Pius Bill lLaughing Boyi piled up quife a record af Marqueife. A freshman aco- lyfe and sacrisfan, he was a four year sodalisi' and an officer of fhe Sodalify for +wo years. As a junior he was a member of fhe Physics Club, and was a golfer in his lasi' fwo years, Iobn F. H olzenson Holy Assumpiion A four year sodalisi, Holme gave his 'ralenfs io fresh 'foofball as a sophomore. He was elecfed a class officer in his freshman and iunior years and was an acolyie as a sophomore. f i Paul R. H ileniczn S+. Monica Paul was an enfhusiasiic irack man for +hree of his 'four years, fhough he could noi' quiie break info ihe scoring column. He worked on fhe varsify show and was a good 'rickei salesman, boosiing fhe acfiviiies as fhey came up. He was a sodalisf righi' ihrough his four years, and an oliicer as a senior. lx Richard C. Hotifecli S+. Bernard Dick -iransferred io Marquefie in iunior year, and since ihen has builf up a siriking record. In ihird year he was manager of fhe baskeiball B-ieam, wrofe 'For ihe Monihly, and was parliameniarian in ihe Physics Club. He made ihe varsiry 'ieam in his fwo years in ihe Websier Club, eniered ihe Hearsi' Hisfory Con- iesi and was a winner. He also skied and did some fine cheer-leading as a senior. Edward A. H renak S+. Siephan Ed's main inferesi' a+ Marqueiie was fhe band in which he was a 'four year mem- ber. He wenf oui' for frack in his firsf fhree years, and in Junior year he was in fhe varieiy show. Gerald M. johnson S+. Mary l-lelp oi Chrisiians Jerry's sferling egorfs in 'foofball and boxing for 'four years will long be re- membered. A member of 'lhe MH Club, Senior Conclave, and the Boosiers as a senior, he was also a irack man in his iunior and senior years. He was elecied a class officer for ihree years, and was a 'four year sodalisf. Also included in Jerry's many efforfs were a variefy show as a sophomore and 'rhe Mission Club as a senior. jerome M. jaehimski S+. Joseph Jerry's friendly personaliiy broughi' him many friends while ai Marque'r+e. Though he didn r have much iime for aciiviiies, he was a four year member of ihe So- dalify. has 1,1 If I Raymond johnson Si. Maiihias Ray's fine work wifh fhe clarinei was greaily appreciafed. Besides his four years in fhe band, he was a four year sodalisf, and a Sodaliiy officer as a freshman and a senior. Class of 1953 john R. jagoe S+. Agnes John's fine piano playing was well ap- preciafed by variefy show-goers 'for ihree years. in facf his playing was good enough io win firsr prize in fhe I952 show. John also found +ime io ioin 'Phe band in his iirsi fwo years. james R. j ohnston Chrisl King Religious acfiviiies were Jim's main in -leresf af Marqueffe High. He was a four year sodalisf and acolyie, he was a member of ihe mission club and fha CSMC as a iunior and senior. He also found fime for fhe Ski Club and golf 'ieam in his las? 'rwo years and wrofe sporfs wriieups for fhe Yearbook as a senior. Edwara' C. Kalista Sf. John De Nepomuc Besides being an excellent student, Ed found interest in B team football as a sophomore, and Sodality as a freshman. He was elected i952-53 CSMC presi- dent of which he was a member in his junior and senior years. Michael L. Kietlinshi St. Florian Mike gave his all for four years to the track team. For his fine talents and ef- forts as a half-miler he won major letters in his iunior and senior years. He cap- tained the i952 Cross-country team- During his sophomore year he varied his efforts to be a Hearst History winner. Iarnes H. Kasdorf Christ King Jim gave his fine musical talents to the band for three years . . . also was a member of the CSMC . . . sodalist as a sophomore and a class officer in the same year. Thomas M. King Sf. Bernard Tom moved into many activities-played frosh football and B football as a sopho- more, was a track man in iunior year, as well as a class officer. He also tried his hand at boxing for a while. Miva'-f -'-'wx joseph B. Kern l-loly Angels For three years Joe gave his many musical talents to the Band. He was elected to class oflicership in his first and second years and was a sodalist during those same years. X Q 1 Anthony P. Kleis St. Hubert Tony, honors man and science whiz, gave his spare time to the Ski Club for three years and to boxing during his third and fourth years. As a freshman he was a sodalist, acolyte, and Webster. ggww , 7 ?.,,,, , I if I LW, john D. Klockow S+. Caiherine John's popularify was shown by -the faci 'Thar for four years he was elecred as a class officer. He made ihe B-'team in foorball as a sophomore. Thaddeus F . Kowalski S+. Maiihew His quier and easy going Ways made Teddy many friends here ai Marqueffe. He leni' his +alen+s fo rhe frack feam lrl his sophomore year. . I22 Iolon D. Koepke Si. Sebasiian For four years ihe Sodalify claimed John's enfhusiasiic work. He ioined fhe Physics Club as a freshman and gave his efforfs fo fhe 'irack 'ream for fwo years. Victor A. Kowalski S+. Adalberi Vic, alrhough quief, sfill held his own in +he line of acfiviiies. In his firsf fwo years he was in rhe Sodalify and rhe Choir. He was a B-feam fooiball player in his 'ihird year. Class of 1953 Robert C. Korosec S+. James A four year sodalisf, one of Bob's many claims fo fame was ihe faci fhar he was rop richer seller for fhe Prep Player produciions 'for several years. In his 'ihird and fourfh years he was a member of fhe Camera Club, Flambeau Monih- ly, and Golf ieam. He played 'rennis in his second and fhird years, was a Kilmer as a iunior and a Sodalify officer as a freshman. Ronald I. Kupper S+. Elizabeih Ronald's greafesi' efforis ai Marquefie were concenfraied in his popular Screen Scoops column which appeared in ihe Flambeau Monihly during his iunior year. He was an en-ihusiasfic ihree year so- dalisf, and a carioonisr as a sophomore. 4, l Marvin M. Kustra Sf. Josaphaf Marv's greafesf oufside inferesf was frack. His excellenf legs broughf him leffers as a iunior and senior. He also played frosh foofball, was fhree years in +he Carfoonisfs' Guild, and in fhe Sodalify as a freshman and sophomore. Tbornas 1. Lauterbacb Sf. Jude Tom was quife popular af Marqueffe, as is proved by fhe facf fhaf he was class officer for 'lhree years and Ski Club presidenf for a year. He was a main- sfay of fhe varsify foofball feam for fwo years, Ski Club for four, and also played frosh and B-feam foofball. Ronald A. Knllza Sf. Vincenf De Paul Ron, rebuilder of Troy, gave his energies fo fhe Sodalify for four years and fhe acolyfes for fwo years. As a sophomore he enfered fhe Hearsf Hisfory Confesf and in his firsf year played frosh foofball. joel I . LeBeau Sacred l-learf Because Joe had a long disfance fo fravel fo reach school, he did nof en- gage in many oufside acfivifies. As a sodalisf and foofball player during freshman year, he won a hosf of loyal friends here af Marqueffe. rn-Q Bernard Douglas Ladd Sf. John Calhedral Doug's cheery smile and quief friendli- ness was well known and appreciafed in fhe halls of MUHS. He gave his falenfs fo fhe CSMC as a sophomore, and fhe Pfolemaniacs as a senior. I olan G. LeMeiux Visifafion, B. V. lvl. John gave his excellenf falenfs wifh fhe cornef fo fhe band for four years. He was a class officer as a freshman, a fhree year sodalisf and a variefy show man, besides being a consisfenf honors winner. 113. ii I is joseph G. LeMeiux Visiiaiion, B. V. M. Joe was well-liked and quiie acfive af school. A hard-working member of The band for four years, also four year sodalisf, ihe man from Elm Grove was a class officer in 'khird year. Paul A. Lukaszewioz S+. Hedwig The Prep Players and fhe Choir greafly benefifed from Paul's 'ialenfs for fhree years. A sodalisf as a freshman and sophomore, he was also in ihe variefy show in his iunior year. V. Robert Lmrlner S+. Caiherine Bob was acrive during his four years al' MarqueHe. He played Frosh fooiball, and B-Team as a sophomore. His efforfs ai boxing and fraclr made him a 1'hree year member of 'lhe MH Club. He waS also a member of 'fhe Camera and Slii Clubs. Thomas 1. Lutz S+. Sebasiian Tom ioined +he Sodali+y in freshman year. Since fhen he has spenfl' his lime sfudying, enferfaining Fr. Boyle, and winning many faithful friends. Class of 1953 Mark G. Lipscomb S+. Thomas Sfudies and C.Y.O. baslrefball, where he made an all-fournamenf feam, were Marlr's main inferesfs af Marquefre. He was a sodalisf and acolyfe during his lasf fhree years. He also fool: pari' in fha varieiy show as a sophomore. fumes T. Lynch Chrisi King Hailing from Wauwaiosa, Jim was a member of +he Sodaliiy in his firsr iwo years, and an acolyfe the firsf lhree. ln freshman year he appeared in the variefy show and was a member of fhe Ski Club: also a member of fhe 'Freshman foofball 'ffl' Bernard P. M cCann St. Jude Bernie's helping hand was known in many activities during his years at Mar- quette. He was a tour year Choir mem- ber, spent three years in the Acolytes and three in the Sodality. He was a freshman class ofticer, worked on the stage crew his last two years, belonged to the CSMC, and was a variety show worker. Timothy E. McNamara St. Robert During his three years at Marquette, be- sides being a hard student, Tim took an interest in the Ski Club, was a socialist for two years, an otticer tor one, and a class officer his second year. Tim was one of the variety show entertainers as a soph. Michael R. McCarthy l-loly Assumption Big Mike was noted for his famous hook shot while playing varsity basketball in his iunior year. Mike, besides being a tirst and third year class officer, a sodalist in sophomore year, a two year acolyte, was a golter in second year and a member of the Commercial Club. Qt 101912 F. Mack St. Monica During his tour years, John was well known for his active support ot all ac- tivities and his participation in many ot' them, including the Sodality in second year, Acolytes in second and third years, Websters in first year, trosh football, and the variety show. Iolon T. McCormick St. Thomas John's leanings were both religious and athletic. A sodalist, acolyte, and Mis- sion Club member during his tirst two years, he also displayed his talent on the Frosh football and basketball teams. and as a Junior Hilltopper harrier. ff Vfgfp, ' , f:,g,. at 7,1 .7 'WAT z ,nf ff, :eff 5 A5 A, K- si in , Brian F. Malone St. Sebastian Varsity was Brian's motto, A5 for athletics, he divided his time between boxing, Frosh Football and the Ski Club, the latter ot which he was an officer in his senior year. Two year Prep Player, tour year acolyte and sodalist . . . mem- ber of the CSMC and Mission Club for two years . . . Booster in Senior Year. I7R lames M. Mangan S+. Roberi Jim was noi' wifh us all 'four years, buf lei his presence be felf on ihe honor rolls while' he was. He worked wiih 'the Websfer Club as a freshman and senior, and was an officer in ihe Pfolemaniacs as a senior. jolm I. Mayer Ch risi King For four years John was an excellenf 'Fooiball player on MarqueH'e's champion feams. A sodalisf in freshman year, he was also a class officer during his firsi 'Ihree years. Nunzio I. Maniaci Holy Rosary Nunz's name could be 'found in mosf of 'lhe lisfs of honor sfudenfs for his four years af Marque'H'e. Alihough he spenf a lor of fime sfudying, he ioined ihe Sodalify in junior and senior years, and was an ardeni member. 101911 H. Merkel lvlolher of Good Counsel As a freshman John played boih fool'- ball and baslcefball, and moved up io fhe B-foofball feam. ln his 'firsf 'iwo years Meri: was a sodalisf, and was elecfed an officer of his class in senior year. Class of 1953 4 S SE gc i.f il . .1 1 Robert 1. Manikowski S+. Hedwig Bob devofed much of his lime 'lo 'lhe Sodaliiy here af Marqueffe High. In his sophomore year he wenf ou? for ihe cross-counfry team, Richard 1. Meurer Sl. Sebasiian Dick enioyed himself for four years of high school, and we enioyed having him with us. Organizafions didn'+ get io profii' by his humor and energy, buf he livened many a class hour and rec period. Daniel I. Michalslzi St. Lawrence ' Dan found little time for activities other than the Sodality while at Marquette, but his quiet ways made him well- respected. Edwin G. Montgomery St. Robert Ed, a hard worlrer in the straight Classi- cal Course, for four years winning con- sistent first honors, might well have had the middle name, Activity, for his records show he was an active Webster, an acolyte, and a sodalist for four years, SUMA representative . . . Editor-in-chief of the Monthly . . . freshman class offi- cer . . . manager of frosh Basketball . . . Varsity Football manager his second and third years . . . member of and worker in Physics Club, Kilmers, Senior Con- clave, Boosters, and a current events quiz winner. Lawrence P. Mitchell St. Thomas Aquinas A faithful four year sodalist, Larry was elected a class officer his first three years. He played basketball for the frosh and B teams and did some fine entertaining for the '52 variety show. William P. Morrissey St. Sebastian Bill climaxed his four years in the Web- ster Club by becoming its president and one of the Varsity debaters. Bill also contributed his many talents for four years to the Sodality, Acolytes, Flam- beau Monthly, and the Band of which he was Secretary for his last year. He was a Kilmer, a Booster as a Senior, and an honors man all four years. Richard j. Monroe l-loly Family Diclr's acting for the Prep Players in his freshman and sophomore years will be well remembered. He was elected a class officer as a sophomore and also worked with the Websters as a freshman. Paul R. Muscloinslzi St. Charles, Hartland During his tenure at Marquette, Moose showed himself to be a feared football player. As a tackle on the varsity squad, he ably proved himself in sophomore and iunior year. His athletic ability did not stop at football though, for he was a member of the traclr team in second and third years. I27 Vandy P. N acliazel Sl. Roberl Van lhe Man, a lhree-year sodalisl, and a boxer in senior year, played B-Baslcelball in sophomore and iunior year, and managed lhe lrosh baslcelball leam. His car was a maior ilem of in- feresl around school. Walter A. N owicki Sl. l-lyacinlh Truly a grand fellow, Wall was a four year class officer. He played varsily foolball for lhree years land is noled for his educaled loel, lraclr for lwo, and was a member of 'lhe MH Club for lhree years. He also played frosh fool- ball and baslrelball. William E. N eacy Sl. Sebaslian Bill played 'lrosh football and B-leam foolball in sophomore year. He was a CSMC member in 'frosh year, and a member of lhe Mission Club in sopho- more and iunior years. William j. O'Malley Holy Angels One of 'rhe mosl aclive members of lhe CSMC, Bill was a class officer in his junior year, a -lhree year member of ihe Sodalily, of which he was an ollicer 'lor one year. A lop golfer in 'lhird and fourlh year, he also wenl oul for boxing and skiing. Class of 1953 Kenneth F. Nielsen Sl. Augusline Ken, a sodalisl in second and fhird years, was a member of lhe Mission Club as a junior, acolyle as a senior. Being a Classical Course sludenl' 'look up much of his exlra lime. Iaines P. O'Neill l-loly Ghosl Jim did much lo furlher lhe Prep Players' productions during his lasl lhree years al Marquelle. Four year sodalisl and acolyle, he served as a member of lhe Mission Club as a senior. Hearsl Hislory conlesl winner, Jim also worked as a cheerleader during his senior year. : f' ,rrrir if ff 22' Wwfgf 'l -iii ,in 6,-,, i, li Q'f?f?m,fcv ' J ,fl 5 .,,2f,Q,5y 15 - r:..iw- ,WFY1 1- if is '-fs ' 5,-if-,Ti ,,,r'e www -4 ffrwlmfeffi Frederick H. Ott S+. Carherine Fred's claim fo fame is his record in fhe Voice of Democracy Con+es'f, winning fhe firs+ place in l95l and raking second place in fhe same year in The Hearsi' Speech Confesf. A 'four year sodalis+, he was also a Kilmer, monfhly reporfer and columnisf, a Websfer during iunior and senior year, and did some fine wrifing 'For 'ihe Yearbook. Gregory I. Palterson Chrisi King Greg was a lafe comer +o Marqueffe. buf fell in nicely wifh fhe boys, and did some good work for fhe Science Club in his senior year. Richard 1. Owen S+. John De Nepomuc An enfhusiasfic sodalisf for 'four years, Dick was a sfaunch member of fhe CSMC in his iunior and senior years. He enfered ihe Hearsi' Hisfory Confesi' as a sophomore, the golf feam and Piole- maniacs as a iunior. X fi V l K i Y F7 Thomas N. Pauszfenbaeb S+. Anne Tom was a member of 'ihe Annual Sfaff in his iunior and senior years. Two year membership in fhe Physics Club, and a one year slay in 'Phe Mission Club and Kilmers rounded our his aciivifies. we V J I A 3 1 'M Ierome 1. Pakenlaam S+. Monica Jerry will be remembered for a long fime for his cheery smile and acfive sup- por'r and par+icipa+ion in many acfivi- fies. As a senior he was appoinfed fc The Senior Conclave and was a Ski Club and Commercial Club member. He was also a fwo-year golfer. Gerald G. Pavlic l-loly Cross Besides his sfudies, Jerry rounded ouf his years a+ Marqueffe as a Frosh foof- ball player, a firsi year Prep Player, a Sodalify officer, and a parficipani' in fhe Variefy Show. IOO Harry F. Peck S+. Monica Harry has had plenfy +o keep him busy during his soiourn a+ Marqueife. While tackling -lhe Classical Course he was a 'Four year acolyfe, a 'frosh Websfer, a fhird and fourth year fennis player. Harry also con+ribu+ed many hours of labor io 'rhis Annual. William 1. Pier S+. Sebasiian Bill has been a lirsl' honor sfudenf all four years in 'lhe Classical Course. 5 sodalisf in his lirsl fwo yeBrS. an aC0lY'ie fhe las? three, and an all-oul Prep Player for four years. Robert E. Pelczynski S+. Frederick Bob was an officer of fhe freshman So- claliiy, played Frosh foofball, and was an ou+s1anding B-'reamer in sophomore year. His lasl' 'lwo years he clevofed lo fhe books as his marks will prove. Iolon K. Pinter S+. Monica John spenl mos+ of his fime a+ sfudies. As a senior, however, he was a member of fhe Commercial Club. Class of 1953 Kenneth R. Peters S+. Joseph Ken's slow, drawling monoione has made him a popular figure during his four years a+ Marqueife. He had a busy sophomore year, being in 'the Hears-l Hisfory Confesr and 'Phe variety show. He was a class officer in his lirsi- year. Edward F. Pinzer SS. Peier and Paul Ed, a happy and friendly fellow, was well known around fhe halls of Mar- queHe . . . a Lafin-English scholar . . . freshman class olilicer and acolyfe . . . a sodalisf his firsl' fhree years. Bs FTW Ronald F. Polzorny S+. Anne When Ron gof info an ac+ivi+y, he really s+ucl: wi+h i+. For four years he was an enfhusiasiic Websier, acoly+e and Va- rieiy Show man. ln addiiion he was a +wo year Kilmer and sodalislx Andrew I. Pusclanig S+. Florian Andy came +o Marqueiie in 'lhird year as a fransfer s+uden+. Though his main in+eres+ was cars, he found +ime in iunior year +o ioin +he Ski Club and fhe Physics Club in senior year. Qi? wan? Roger A. Pnccinelli S+. Rober+ ln his 'freshman year Pooch weni- ou+ for foo+ball and frack. He was a so- clalis+ for +wo years and wen+ ou+ for hack again in his senior year. Ronald 1. Quast Gesu Ron spen+ his years a+ Marque'He as a siaunch member of +he Sodalify. During his lasi 'three years he did some of +he ar+ work for +he Flambeau Monihly and Yearbook. He was also a four year acolyfe and a very aciive member of +he Car+oonis+s. al ,Xi I Robert F. Purtell S+. Bernard Everybody's pal, Bob is by 'Far one of fhe friendlies? seniors. His claim io fame came in his iunior and senior years when he s+arred in bo+h Harvey and S+alag I7 . . . also was a +wo year sodalisi. Q 1 Robert L. Quirk l-loly Cross The man-wifh ihe buili-in smile and fhe ready quip, Bob l:ep+ us all happy be- +ween classes. He was a member of fhe Sodali+y and Acolyies his first +wo years. I3I Thomas 1. Rahas Mofher of Good Counsel Tom's greaf popularity gof him class officer jobs in second and fhird years. As a foofball sfalwarf, he carried fhe Blue and Gold fo fhree championships, making all-conference feams fwo years. Tom was also a varsify baskefball man, frack man, was in fhe Sodalify as a freshman, led fhe frosh foofball feam fo a championship, and wifh all fhe afhlefics kepf up his second honors con- sisfenfly for fhe full four years. john A. Reinheeher l-loly Assurnpfion John's scholasfic pursuifs kepf him busy mosf of fhe fime, buf, neverfheless, he sfill devofed fwo years fo fhe band. He also parficipafed in fhe Hearsf Hisfory Confesf and was a sodalisf. Herman R. Rehaek Holy Assumpfion Herman's ready smile was always wel- come fo fhose who mef him in fhe halls of Marqueffe. Herman was varsify foof- ball feam Manager for fhree years, win- ning a leffer for his avid parficipafion and help. He also devofed fhird year exfra-fime fo acfivifies in fhe Science Club. Philip T. Resch S+. Sebasiian Phil did mosf of his shining on fhe skis, doing some fine work in some iump meefs. As a senior he was a class officer. The informal baskefball games around school saw plenfy of his enfhusiasm. Class of 1953 Merle 1. Reinehr S+. Anne Old Red himself was fhe life of va- riefy shows af Marqueffe. An acolyfe af 'rhe Communion Mass, a faifhful so- dalisf in sophomore year, and a iunior boxer, Merle rounded ouf his high school years wifh a fine balance of acfivify. Michael S. Rice Chrisf King H' fook fhree years, buf fhen Mike found his frue home. A fransfer from Campion in his senior year, Mike has disfinguished himself in his Spanish studies. Alfhough he was very quief and sfudious he has made himself a friend fo many sfudenfs while here af Marqueffe. Daniel R. Riordan Sl. Roberl Dan's rugged dependabilify earned him a laclrle posifion on fhe l952 champion- ship foorball feam. He balanced his feafs on +he gridiron by actively sup- poriing fhe Sodalify for four years, and promofing fhe Boosfers in senior year. Geralcl A. Ryan SS. Peier and Paul Jerry played fooiball in freshman year and was also a member of Fr. Padberg's Choir. In senior year he was a boxer. Thomas 1. Rogalslzi Sl. Sebaslian Tom was a lafe comer 'lo MUHS, and didn? gel in on lhe ground floor of any acfiviiies bul he goi behind fhem and helped lhe year he was here. Michael V. Sansone Sl. Rila The man wiih fhe boolrs seems 'lo signify Milne, as he always carried a large num- ber of them wherever he wen1'. Frosh foolball, Sodalify, and fwo years parlici- parion in lhe Hearsf Hislory Confesl certainly kepi him busy. 2. Charles 1. Rothweiler S+. Roberl Chuck has been the wandering lype, buf has always ended up af Marquelfe. He s-peni' his enlire senior year wilh us and renewed many old friendships. He was more serious during his lasf year, buf his pleasing smile was always present Thomas A. Schiela l-loly Ghosl His lremendous popularify made Tom a class oflicer during his lirsl fhree years af Marquelle. Tom played 'loolball all four years and in his senior year re- ceived recognifion on fhe all-conference second ieams of 'the Milwaukee papers. Tom was also very aclive in lhe Sodalily, being elecled an officer all four years. He was also an enlhusiasiic Boosler. I ' r S , Q' flifv V - Francis P. Schilter Si. Caiherine Franlr found li'Hle fime for acfivifies. A class officer in freshman year, he also played frosh foofball. He was very good company around school 'and in +he picl:-up baslreiball games. jeralcl H. Schmitt Si. Roberi An excellenf sfudeni, Jerry surprisingly found 'rime for many school acrivifies. A four year acolyfe and 'ihree year Choir member, he was a member of fhe Prole- maniac's, Flambeau Monfhly and ihe variefy show sfaff in his ihird and fourfh years. He was a sodalisf as a freshman, and a Yearbook worker in his senior year. Thomas N. Schloemer Moiher of Good Counsel Tom, one of 4-5's bright ligh+s, is known around Marqueiie as a pleasanr fellow. All four years he confribuied fo ihe Sodali+y and +he Acolyies , . . a class officer in boih freshman and iunior year . . . a Kilmer and a Physics Club en- fhusiasi as a iunior . . . ano+her member of ihe Annual sfah' who bore fhe diffi- culiies wifh a smile. Nicholas 1. Schneider Sacred l-leari Nick was foo busy with ou+side iobs io pariicipaie in many aciiviiies. He de- vofed much 'rime io siudying, buf he was never wiihouf a iolre 'ro enliven a class. Class of 1953 james A. Schmidt S+. lviaiihew Jim came To his irue school only during his senior year. Alfhough a Transfer from Har+ford High and a sfranger io Milwaukee, he has developed many fine friendships during his brief siay. George j. Schoher Si. Maiihias George was so well liked when he came 'ro Marqueiie +ha+ he was elecied class president His populariiy has never de- clined, always winning new friends wiih his pleasanf smile. james 1. Schoshinski Visilalion, B. V. M. The long lrek lo lhe wesl lrepl Jim oul af a lol ol aclivilies, bul his conslanl smile and apprecialive humor made lheir mark. He played lrosh 'loolball and looh a crack al lhe Slri Club during his senior year. Richard C. Schroeder Holy Angels Dick was lrnown for his greal sense ol humor while al Marquelle. As a lrosh he was a member of lhe loolball leam and a class officer. He was a B-leam foolball player as a iunior. Edward R. Schoultz l-loly Angels Ed lenl his musical lalenl unsparingly lo lhe band for four years. While rwf blowing away on his French horn he gave his lime and eHorl lo lhe Sodalily, as a senior and lhe Hearsl Hislory Con- lesl as a sophomore. xy i i. yi 1 r I ff ff! . f M Z4 y 5? A We 'elj'. s,f,M I 1 Q, , .45 Charles F. Schroeder l-loly Assurnplion Mr. Sporls Edilor . . . Chucl:'s excellenl wriling and keen inleresl in sporls earned him lhis lille. He also gave his lime lo lhe Sodalily for four years and lhe Acolyles for lhree years. Ierome W. Schwartz Visilalion, B. V. M. A four year sodalisl, Jerry spenl his lhird and lourlh years as a mainslay ol The golf leam. As a sophomore he was a Websler, a class officer and a Choir member. ln his iunior and senior years, Jerry added his efforls lo lhe cheer- leaders and lhe Slci Club. Cullen R. Scloweiner Sf. Monica Here is one of fhe fwo men responsible for fhis book, for beffer or worse. Among his many acfivifies, fhe organiza- fion and producfion of fhe '53 Flambeau was fhe heaviesf. He was also a Boosfer, a fwo year frack man, he played frosh foofball, was a four year sodalisf and honor sfudenf, and kepf us all on fhe edge of our seals wondering whaf quesfion he was going fo fhink up nexf. Has Plafo mef his mafch? William 1. Slainners Sf. Jude Quief, buf wifh definife falenfs bofh in baskefball and scholasfic work: fhaf sfood for lanky Bill. Affer a successful year on' fhe frosh baskefball feam, he became fhe mainsfay of fhe B baske?- ball feam in his sophomore and iunior year. He was a consisfenf firsf h0nOI'S man and proved fo be a popular fellow his firsf year by being chosen an officer. David j. Sebastian S+. Sebasfian Dave's leanings were principally afhlefic. As a freshman he played foofball and baskefball. During sophomore and junior year he ably held down a spof on fhe B baskefball feam. Donald I. Sisolalz S+. Rose Don has disfinguished himself honorably as a pugilisf during his four year sfay here af Marqueffe. He also found lime in a busy schedule during freshman year fo enfer fhe elocufion confesf and af- fained The final rounds. His dry humor has made him a companion fo many. Class of 1953 Clark W. Shannon Chrisl King Clark was quife busy wifh oufside in- feresfs which leff liffle fime for school acfivifies. Rayinoncl E. Slania Sf. Sebasiian A Ray spenf four years on fhe foofbail feam. His fine work af fackle was one of fhe reasons fhe feam was undefeafed during his fhree years on fhe varsify. Ray joined fhe Sodalify and Acolyfes as a frosh and 'rhe MH Club as a iunior and senior. john G. Slater S+. Roberf John spenf his free fime in many ways during his four year sfay here. He was a sodalisf and an acolyfe during his firsf fwo years, a Websfer as a freshman, a Physics Club member during his lasf fwo years. John also played foofball his junior year. Michael R. Szfadler Chrisi King Mike found liffle fime for acfivifies while af Nlarqueffe. He was a member of fhe Sodalify as a freshman and sophomore and ioined fhe CSMC as a iunior and senior. Thomas R. Smeelon lvlofher of Good Counsel Tom has fried fo gef fhe mosf ouf of his high school years by sfudying fo fhe besf of his abilify. lf was a rare oc- casion fo see him wifhouf a boolr of some fype or ofher. His pleasing smile and calm appearance have made him a friend fo many. Thomas 1. Snyder S+. Agnes Many of fhe senior wrifeups in fhis bool: are a fribufe fo Tom's ingenuify and wif. An oufsfanding Prep Player for fhree years, he also was a four year sodalisf and server, member of fhe Monfhly Staff for fwo years, energetic member of fhe Science and Kilmer Clubs, and a Boosfer in his senior year. Ierome E. Stauher S+. Agnes When noi pounding away af fhe boolrs Jerry found fime fo lend his falenfs fo fhe Sodalify and Kilmers in his iunior year and fhe Acolyfes for his lasf fwo years. Anthony 1. Stejek l-loly Angels Tony was The fype of man who did one fhing and did if well. For four years his excellenf playing of fhe French horn aided fhe band considerably. He was also a soclalisf as a senior. I37 1' Thomas P. Slell S+. Sebasiian Foofball 'For four years and being a leHer man for 'lwo years well affesied Tom's abilify. He was, besides fhis, a class officer 'for 'lhree years, and a variefy show man. Anthony I. Snnnnslzi Si. Hedwig Tony's smile and sense of humor was known 'rhroughoui' fha school. They helped gain him a iob as a class oHicer in his firsf fwo years and as a Sodali+y officer as a iunior. ln addifion he gave his efforfs 'io 'lhe irack fe-am as a sophomore. Reinhard I. Sternemann Si. Caiherine Here is 'lhe ofher of our Yearbook co- ediiors. Many an evening, Sa+urday, and freeday were pul' in by Reinie on lhis volume. His oiher aclivilies included fhree years wifh ihe Pfolemaniacs, serv- ice wiih 'the Boosiers, rwo years wifh ihe varieiy shows, and an oFficer's posr in his senior year. All 'lhis did noi keep him from slaying on 'the honor rolls all lhe way fhrough. Walter I. Swietlik Si. Roberi Waller leni' his 'lalenis io many aciivi- iies while ai' Marque++e. He was a four year sodalisi and acolyie. He played frosh fooiball, wroie for ihe Flambeau Monihly during his lasi lwo years, and was a member of The Kilmers and Boosl- ers as a senior. He was also a Websfer for four years, and in his sophomore year 'look firsr place in ihe Midwest Caiholic Junior Orafory Con+es+. Class of 1953 Paul G. Sullivan Si. Monica In his four years here ai MarqueHe, Sully was a class officer ihe firsf +hree, and a Sodalify officer all four. He climaxed his sfay here by being elecfed presiden+ of rhe Boosiers, and co-prefec+ and S.U.M.A. represeniafive of +he Sodaliiy. Philip M. Tallnzaclge Si. Bernard Phil's greaiesf claim fo fame af Mar- queffe was as one of fhe fines? ceniers our foorball feam has had. ln addi+ion 'io his four years ai' foofball, Phil was in +he MH Club as a iunior and senior, a class officer as a iunior, and an acolyfe as a senior. 4 ful Richard M. Tallmadge S+. Bernard Dick, fhe ofher of 'rhe famous Tallmadge iwins, was an excellen+ end for four years on ihe Marqueffe foofball feam, a member of fhe M-H Club, and an acolyfe as a senior. james Treis S+. Bernard Jim's sharp scoring eye and rebounding earned him a sfarfing berih on ihis year's varsify basheiball feam. He played B-'team baskefball in sophomore year, and moved up 'io fhe varsi+y as a iunior. james B. Teban Gesu Alfhough a liifle on 'rhe quiei side, Jim neveriheless was liked by all who knew him. His pleasanf disposiiion made him very easy io gel along wiih. ln his fourfh year he enfered 'fhe Hearsf American Hisiory Confesf. Paul I. Utscloig S+. Thomas Being a laie-comer io Marqueiie, Paul's acfivifies were somewhai lirniied. How- ever, whaf he lacked in ihe way of ac- fiviiies, he soon made up in friends as many of fhe seniors will +esfify. He be- came a faifhful sodalisf. nd' Richard A. Telezfzke S+. Sebasrian Dick's radian+ personaliiy made ifself fel+ fhroughoul' fhe school, and pariicu- larly in ihe senior class. The 'Frosh fool'- ball feam availed ifself of his services, as E+ went fhrough ihe I949 season un- defeafed. William P. Verbeten S+. John De Nepomuc Quief and likeable, Bill was an ardenf boosier of all aciivifies af Marqueffe. In his iunior and senior years he devoted his lime fo fhe CSMC. I39 Eugene N. Volz lvloTher of Good Counsel Gene gave his all To Three imporTanT acTiviTies aT MarqueTTe: The SodaliTy freshman and sophomore years, Acolyfes all four years and was an excellenT sfand- by in a pinch for The golf Team in iunior and senior years. He held his marks up in The honor roll all four years. Richard L. Walslo Chrisi King Dick's good naTured, fun loving spiriT was well known aT MarqueTTe. He gave his ardenT eFForTs To B-Team baskeTball as a sophomore and junior, He was elecfed a class oflicer in his freshman and sophomore years. Donala' R. Wallzner ST. Jude Don was one of Those boys who seemed To do everyThing. His main efforfs were as quarferback on our championship fooTball Team. He was a Three year class officer, four year Ski Club member, boxer as a frosh and soph, B-Team baskeTball player as a soph, MH club member in his lasT Three years, acolyfe in his second and Third years, and as a senior he ioined The carToonisTs, cheerleaders, Track Team, and The Flambeau Yearbook sTa'Ff. john D. Walter Holy AssumpTion Happy, conTenTed, and popular around The halls of MUHS, John always had a friendly greefing for one and all. While plugging away aT The LaTin-Modern Language Course, he also ioined The Prep Players and was a four year acolyfe. Class of 1953 Gerald I. Walsla ST. Sebaslrian lf you wanT To know anyfhing abouf a car jusT ask Jerry. He and his hoT rod Ford were known from one side of Town To The oTher. While noT working on his car Jerry found Time To ioin The SodaliTy, Ski Club, and To be a class officer in his senior year. Thomas V. Wanzbaelo MoTher of PerpeTual Help Besides being a consisTenT high honors winner, Tom gave his Time To The Sodalify and Choir as a sophomore and freshman, The AcolyTes in his Third and fourTh years. Also he boxed as a freshman and ioined The Physics Club as a iunior. He was a class officer as a sophomore. ,pn 1 William H. Wdffgf S+. Agnes BiII's mighfy power wifh fhe golf clubs helped fhe feam greafly his lasf fwo years. The resf of his time he lrepf for sfudies and being a good all around fellow. Conrad I. Werra Chrisl' King Alfhough Conrad was noi' a ioiner, he did baclr many of fhe acfivifies around school. His quief living made him almosf unnoficed, buf nof unlilred, for he made many friends af Marqueffe. Thomas M. Wedevneyer S+. Augusfine Weed ioined fhe Sodalify in his second year, and labored for Mary's service for fhree years. In senior year he dis- played his afhlefic abilify as a member of fhe Ski Club. R0beri P. Wick Chris? King Bob played frosh foofball, and was a member of fhe Commercial Club'in senior year, james E. Weickert Sr. Roberf Oufside acfivifies lrepf Jim from ioin- ing many of fhe funcfions around school, buf if didn'f keep him from making many friends. He played frosh foofball. Robert T. Wfinings Mofher of Good Counsel Bob's acfivifies af Marqueffe were varied. A frosh foofball and baslrefball player, he played B-feam baskefball in second and fhird year, and B-feam foof- ball fhird year, winning membership in fhe MH Club. A fwo year sodalisf and Choir member, he was an acolyfe for fhree years, a fhird year class officer, and wrofe arficles for the Flambeau Monfhly. I g I4 john P. Wirig Sl. Calherine John was a four year sodalisr, and his lasr fwo years he was an acoly+e. In his senior year he spread his ralenrs around by ioining The Choir and fhe Camera Club. If v I y .Q W i Rohert M. Wznter 4 . Morher of Good Counsel t i C' Boxing was Bob's chief sideline. He was A fhe undefeared lighfweighf champ during ' .P r +he 'Sl-'52 season, also a Choir member ' H 5, I in firsf year. 2 J 3 , W Y. ,Q ri fel' 'rr 4- .4 flffff : ' : ffl ff., E? 5 Charles E. Witt S+. Jude Chuck cerrainly was one of MarqueHe's mosi' forceful seniors. He has chalked up many vicrories during his high School days. In foorball, he was a fleerfoofed back of our championship +eam of I952. On fhe cinders and on fhe courr he was famed for his lighining speed . . - also was a class officer in senior year . . . member of rhe Boosrers, Senior Conclave and MH Club . . . shared his energy wiih God in The Choir, of which he was presidenf for fwo years, and was in rhe Sodaliiy. He did some MC work in rhe '52 varie+y show. john j. Witthrot Immaculare Conceprion Known for his laugh, and good nafured humor, John unfor+una+ely found fime only for ihe Sodali-fy and +he books. 'i Class of 1953 Martin T. Wirth Holy Redeemer Marfin par+icipa+ed in Sodalify acfivi- iies in his iirsf fwo years. As a freshman he devored his efforrs fo rhe 'frosh 'fool- ball ieam. He was an acolyie as a iunior, and joined The Physics Club, 'rhe Camera Club, and fhe Radio Club as a senior. Fred C. Wudy S+. Sebaslian Fred was an assef fo fhe adverfising sfaFf which managed rhe financial end of rhis book. Besides his endeavors fo make fhe Yearbook one +o be long re- membered, he spenf his junior and senior years in 'the Pfolemaniacs, Flambeau Monfhly, and fhe Kilmers. ln religious acriviries, he spenr ihree years in fhe Sodalify. ? Iobn V. Zajiro Our Lady of lvlf. Carmel John confined his acfivifies af school fo fhe books, and managed fo sfay on good ferms wifh fhe boys for oufside acfivifies. Donald W. Zimmerman Sf. Rose Don's sficky fingers and agilify won him an end posifion on fhis year's varsify foofball feam. Mosf of Don's acfivifies were afhlefic as he played foofloall for four years, and ioined fhe fraclr feam in senior year. Francis I. Zauner Sf. Leo Franlx's sfudies liepf him from enfering exfra-curricular acfivifies while here af Marqueffe. He was well liked, however- David M. Zimmers Sf. Sebasfian Dave was fruly one of fhe fallesf, and one of fhe mosf cheerful men af Mar- queffe. Alfhough his acfivifies were limifed, he was an oufsfanding sodalisf in firsf and second years. Anthony P. Zieberzf Sf. Rilo , f Tony kepf up a merry pace for four years. He was elecfed presidenf of 'rhe band lof which he was a four year mem- berl, an acfive member of fhe Sodalify for four years, fhree year class officer, and a senior member of fhe Boosfers. james W. Derse S+. Cafherine This picfure is in memoriam. Jim leff us fhis year, iusf a week before he was called fo a beffer life. We have in- cluded him here in folren of our deepesf sympafhy wifh his family. May he resf in peace wifh Chrisf. La 4 YY - - i YW Y I f ' 45' A 5-Q ' P 2 'J' v qw xl 3, ,A 1, 'G ?,', si I iii Vw Q, x 454. h 1 , L 1 ,, Jain Ugg 1-4, I . fs Y-N1 5 , X 1. Y 7 1 1 5 3'-fa , I V 4 .5 ,Wx L-R 1 5. 'b M Q -V Agar -. 3 gf! Xgx 7 L' Lj!,15 ? Zi--.-.- 6 L. av 51953 T' Mui-is l 368 l 356 3 i 340 l 339 Marquette University High School Track cmd Field Records I00 yd. :I0.0 200 yd. :20.6 lsfraighlawayl 200 yd. :20.9 lcurvel 440 ya. :s2.o seo ya. 2:0 Mile 4130.2 High Hurdles :l5.6 200 yd. Low Hurdles :23.7 880 yd. relay l:34.2 Pole Vaull' IZ'-I High Jump 6' Broad Jump 20'-4 Shoi Pul' 54'-6V2 Discus l35'-8 Callahan '34, Bilda '37, Tiernan '39 Dennis Buckeil' '52 Dennis Buckelr '52 Jim Tiernan '37 Jim Tiernan '37 Tom Frederich '4l John Kesily '36, Terry Brennan '44 Jim Brennan '44 lKasl'en, Deane, Borowski, Callahanl '35 John Deane '36, Jim Brennan '44, Terry Brennan '44 John Deane '36 Roberi Hanlon '42 Nich Raich '5l Nick Raich '52 640 yd. relay lindoorsl I:9.3 lBucke++, Nowicki, Harringion, WiH'l '53 lA+ Milwaukee Journal Relay Games Gohf Schedule Opponenis Sf. Ca'iherine's .B- Soufh Milwaukee EL Pius XI l. Wauwaiosa L Don Bosco M.. Juneau ...l Cudahy -.-. Nafhan Hale ,,. Sl. Caiherine's Ti. Pius Xl ,-. Whifefish Bay .1 Cafholic Conf. Tournamenl' i.. Whifefish Bay .-1 Don Bosco l.. Sfafe Cafholic Tournamenf ii Cudahy il Nafhan Hale .T MUHS Opponen+s Boy's Tech Cusfer Boy's Tech Rufus King Shorewood M.U.S. Noire Dame Sou'I'h Division Washingion Soufh Division Easi Soufh Milwaukee M.U.S. Cusfer Washingfon 0 0 1953 Track Sectso I 3 MUHS Opponenis Si. Ca+herine's Pius Xl Counfry Day Tech Wesl' Milwaukee Pius XI Washingron Wauwaiosa Wesl' Allis Ceniral Juneau Nafhan Hale Mr. Marsh QFF guard. SmiH'y sl-lows 'I'l1e boys his Charleslon. Science wizards Frederick and Hanley. Hufch burns 'em in. Faiher Flahavan falking +urkey. Callahan, WiH', and Club 53. Boehnlein, Meisenheimer and Mages al' 'lhe con'I'rols of H16 school. These shaky ladders need a lol' of supporf. Johnson and friend. Where's 'rhe green, caddy? Chrisfman coiled +o hammer homer Cu'r if ouf, fellas. These edi+ors think! QP gs- 1. i .f N cf , -,.... , , i w H Q if ggi ai , -1- MMP fllllfa 'f 2.2.-g ,, , ,f,,.,-.+.,f,..,.W..-.,Wh,,. .N , ,, ' -Q M 'fa Q A f fm ,Hy , 1 -Vi ,7 i fa, , Www A I Mm s I 'K ,V Q 3 wg' efww, Q f ' ' , if A f .ww-fn: 3 Z, ff V Y MQ .,,,.,,, ,,x ,A M -Q Q9 me' as I fa. X r -Q5 .Q . C Jr W' f I . V' .Q ' - .1 .7 1 I in .,, A 1255 an 1 . X1 5 . u . ' -v-ui - -f.1-fp, 9 5 ws I V y'1',, I 0 W .i' Us I 6535? V ., fi'f 52'r r..l 5: L A ...v my :W J YN sg v Q 'Q ' xx E K K. 1 f f JE 4 -6' . if -1. v,4tw-- f 7 gt .1 . , X -'muff' ix , +1346 za. ' ' ff W 1 W wx,-sk . .af ,QQNNX H'l . l 'Was 9 , U' bm , inn- up-s4 ' X 1 X 7 ' K Q Q, , , , Q Y I' V W ,'- ,.,,, ,Q5 my 'W ffivff ' 4 YM . Y 5 ' .1 5 I 3 8 fr N - Q? V I X 31 5 , I 'Q 'W' ui - 5 ,Q 1 - -I. vt . 'Y ' v' A: if V: V . ---.. 4 - 1- - , 1 . 1 Q , . ...QQ c',, V i I, A I P79 X R ' , 2 ,Q -52 i wi F z Q I . ' ' a V Y Z! ,fi .Q H+- fbguf .J, 7. :li ' .gig 1-gf? , . .aff uf. - Q Qi' ' 5 Q ll I X 4 t to -.N -, x. i Q , f 7' 1 'sr 4-M NL S E1 B X E .1 .A W K g ,,., V ! , 1 ' V , . ' X 0' AJ? .N,,. ,. Hs ' a f' .Qi WK N., X a 'EL f f A.,liA,, 0 .W 5. W z,,:, xi' ,H 5 lf? f iiiw ff' ., , . . 4' f sf ,,,,A Af' mf FQ WN .1 1 l s X 5 aw we www, . , ? . ,J N Y ,,,,., ,g ,,,,,v,,:,7 . m l Q I l' 3 , , 1 ff ,Nr Jolly Cholly explains +hings 'fo Flambeau sfaffers . . . Why MarqueHers play Hoolcey . . . BaH'ing pracfice . . . Ed Malhews Yippeel Roofin' foo+in' Brufon homer does i'I'. . . . Johny Logan . . . Johnny Anfonelli. '19 1 1 , ,,,,.-aut'-' wk nnn-pp 53 32 3.3 W., ,Q 'ee 9 f I s Q . , ii 'PQIJVQU'-Q , .ag I ' Q ,i 4 r 1 ' Q ' . M' 'L . ' ' ' g.f?' 3 , U 1 f Y Q Q .I 1 I .125 nv Q. r-if ingot!! rh- Qi dw ia . IM I .egg Mfg ' A x ' .45 1 iv: IW QV '9'.' THA KS! Now il' is Time To s+op and 'ro say Thank you +o 'rhose who made This book possible. We refer To our adver+isers, wi'rhouT whose help we could have had no Flambeau Yearbook. May all of us in +he fufure show our apprecia+ion 'ro Them by pafronizing Them whenever possible. ln parficular we would like To Thank Mr. William Engelhardi and The s+aFf of The Arandell LiTho Corpora+ion, The Craffco Company for The fine cover of This book, The Zahn TypeseH'ing Co.. Boehm Bindery, and Mr. Walfer Roob of The Roob Sfudio for Their kindness and pa+ienCe in helping us To produce This fine yearbook. Best Wishes Ray Haasch CO. I 2527 W. VLIET ST. BETTER INSURANCE SERVICE I IIEIIMANK0. IIUNKER B N S Assocmted wlfh 738 W. Wisconsin Ave. THE ROBERTS CO. I 942 N. Jackson St., Milwaukee 2, Wis. Evefyfhfflg a Student Needs I '+' ' AW' jzmzers F1 T Q S 1 du 9 , In Q I CHURCH eooos - RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 7525 w. CENTER ST., WAUWATOSA l '04 W' Wang ::ffL'wff'Q 21228 3' Wisconsin TYPEWRITER 81 ADDING MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC. f0ll'1 5 lung, 3110. l37 EAST WELLS STREET DAIy 8-6889 Milwaukee 2, Wig. .Milwaukee I .3 3 1-ii Greetings ' ' and GEBHHRD-BEHGHHMMEHINII. Best Wishes 332231-USgpgg?gyN 8513518 GENERAL raummofes I , i'x6xf3 ?,Q6 ww, wamwmfqw WWW? Si' Wwf vm? .gig 5 y wwf if Ay WA' ff jf . E ...5..,,,-W,,,.,5,K,. .....A,. , . W ,., W I , - , M. V, . I M, ,..,. NK' .. A,., y , ,.... In V ,,,,M... ...: ,5?, :.+, -f A5 Us 'WW' -Q 'E' 4 - JN W :sis ,,'r1-?4i'5'. 1?f?'fc 124 - av U :fl ,:.1,- 3x,3,E.-- My V Vvl, - - . I tw.:-T-,:,,.?:9,--.ZF . Ty A' M ' . f I 1' A .. I' 555555:aiEf2E522ffEf55?5i2 15' ff? 2 f'37 :-- -:-:5-3?1:-'f- 5' :':f:I:f--355' ' L--. L..-. l.-A ua ...sun sn. 4.-as 759 N. WATER STREET MARQUETTE 8-7703 HCI ED QQ 'TES Builder Realtor SPRING 4-3760 NOON LUNCHEONS-EVENING DINNERS Elma Daddm SUPPER CLUB AIR CONDITIONED Reservations - BL. 8-6300 Dining Room for Private Parties and Wedding Receptio M. A. JORDAN CO. Heal Estate - Mortgages -Insurance Zdmylm MARKET Wholesale - Retail 'k'k'k Phones: Dl. 4-3344, DI. 4-3202 I329 West Vliet S+., Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin 4410 West North Ave. Hllltop 4-6433 PATIO Congratulations , to the 1953 Graduates from i 'rm DZIEDZIC PHARMACY - 13-3 teas s. 25th S+. o Ev. 3-0694 Q We Deliver .EE 2 2 , 4 Q Qt ss. Q Private Dining and Dancing I42I EAST HOWARD AVENUE Offtce HI11top 5 4655 L1sbon at 54th Street Re5e'Va l0 S onli' Elffmcan Monumenl eo. HU boldf 3 3900 OM!-XR BITTMAN . I-I1gh11ghts of a. CENTURY MX-kf xx E Q iialff X Xt ff f if H J L4,..L I, l b I L,- Ill ' 5 llllll ws? 6 gv ':j.g:9- when Franklnn Pierce was Presldent eight years before the Clvll War Mllwaukee was a young but growmg clty of some 25 000 population TODAY the Greater Milwaukee Area IS not only one of America s malor mdustnal production centers but a fine communlty of homes and schools and churches parks and playgrounds and wholesome clvlc pride And this century old bank largest In Wlsconsm begms a new century of service geared to contmumg community progress xx 1853 th1s was the year when the FIISL WISCOHSIU Nat1onal Bank was estabhshed as the Farmers and Millers Bank a century ago' IO YEARS LATER durxng the Cxvnl War the Farmers and Mlllers Bank was the IIISL IH WIS consm to become a natxonal bank reorganxzed as the First Nat1onaI mn 1863 wxth charter number 64 KEEPING PACE Wxth communlty progress bank growth has contxnued through all the h1stor1c decades from the CIVIL War to the present tnme Major expans1ons mclucled consoh dat1on of the Flrst Natlonal and WISCOHSIH Natxonal 1n 1919 when the present name was adopted and consohdatnon wnth the Second Ward Savmgs Bank 1n 1928 TODAY thns tnme tested bank first rn frlenclly personal SCIVICC plays a leadmg role rn meetlng the financxal needs of the commumty at 13 convement offices FIRST WISIIIINSIN NAIIIINAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE X I3 Convement Ofhces MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 0 F F -fe-,, .. .. .e..r,r I FE Ii IH Q Q Wm To 5 - Is ' 'l ' 5 ' 'i l -H1 QIHIE' --' 5 1 ' gm Hllf ' i f 5 ' I I I HE I l M an , v i as ' ' ' With Best Wishes to 1953 Graduates 1cL'L1.oGG sara COMPANY MIILWAUKEE 0 DA. 8-0373 D. L. KLOCKOW, President H. P. SCANNELL, Secretary In charge of Lawn Seed Department In charge of Bird Food Department Ed Steigerwald 8. Sons, Inc. General Contractors 5310 W. State Sr. vom A vienb QUALITY COAL - COKE - FU EL OIL INSULATION - ACOUSTICS BUILDING MATERIALS and SPECIALTIES Ask Those We Serve BLuemound 8-7700 Wauwatosa Fuel 81 Supply Co Authorized Heil Burner Dealer SCHWISTER sales Fo fd service Over 20 years of service to the Community IOI36 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Brennan, Brennan 8. Brennan ATTORNEYS Hamburgers by the Bag RALPH'S GREEN SPOT LUNCH 74I3 Harwood Ave., Wauwatosa SANDWICHES BL. 8-9784 si-tom ORDERS IAMES GAGLIANO CARLOT RECEIVERS AND JOBBERS ones DAly 5052, DAIy 2923 .cijfljrlmgxk N, Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. ik ik FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'lf' 5 Ph Plague of Cudahy 80l447.2fZl4fZ6lfbZl:L df DEPARTMENT STORE 4 OVER 31 YEARS OF HEALTH SERVICE WE HAVE FILLED OVER IA MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS One of the Largest Laboratories in Milwaukee CURLEY' S PHARMACY mms Di9l4.'Jsei?T1Ii.S-235532 Dr. 4.9951 Now is fhe fime for all I good s1'uden+s +o come WAUWATOSA ARCADE, INC. +0 We md of OU' ad- nz-Mooem ALLEYS-az H,-S rs 7220 W. Norfh Avenue, Phone BLuemound 8-9972 ve I e ' Mme FEULINC-5, Geo. o. PABELICK 2 451 KEATING PHARMACY IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Clofhfefs 412 E. Wisconsin Ave. Telephone: ED. 2-1800 ' 2132 E. Locust St. Milwaukee 11, Wis. ll p-1 4 to the Class of from the class of reel-in 's 053 02 ' -5 -I I COWLIQ AMZWE5 THE FIESTA COMPLIMENTS J- ir b of ' Ray Siadler Conshucfion Co. vena A Yuen 6202 w. sms sf. SP. 4-8805 L ' 1 I BLuem0und 8-5080 Compliments Of Midfeki Thomas A. McCormack 81 Co. Radios ' Rff05f115'afdPgfj1jjeS ' Televisio I 7609 W. State Street Wauwjtosa 15, Wis Cpongrafufafiond fo me 66155 of 53 Ezdf lMA5Ae:5 Ar Cilzafure ,gwccedd MALONE DRUGS ' GOLLER-STEIN CO. Z 6. Men's Wear 3424 W. North Ave. MORTGAGE LOANS WISCONSIN REALTY COMPANY 785 N. JEFFERSON ST. BROADWAY 6-8667 I ,,,.. JAEGER OLDS ROCKET 88 OLDSMOBILE I ' l4+h at W. National Ave. ll ll - '- E -mf '- Dealers in uality Building Supplies 2837 W. Stark Sr HI 5-7120 M. H. Paulsen Lumber Co. .. Q ,. ' 'U 1 Q Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Sales and Service IIUNIMERCIAL and DOMESTIC 7315 W. Burleigh St. D H U S ' Res. Gfieenfield 6-9575 W. H. LA FONT.-UNE Glenview 3-0719 .Qualify Since 1394 Dry Cleaners Launderers Shirfs 0 Furnifure Rugs 0 Drapes WO. 2-9400 Novelty Cleaners and Launderers 4 , ,,, W The London Hof Shop and Shoe Repairing Co. Expert hat cleaners and shoe repauers-general dry cleaners of ladies' and men's wearing apparel. 226 E. Wiscsonsin A e. O 7lI N. Broadway BROADWAY 6-l0l0- IOII MILWAUKEE 2, WIS RAY'S DE LICATE SSE N BEER - SODA Q We Deliver 8937 W. North Ave. BL. 8-9821 W'auwatosa 13, Wisconsin Rugs, Furniture and Carpeting Cleaned 2007 N. 12th St., LO. 2-5070 734 N. 11th St., BR. 1-1740 l STAR CLEANERS 81 DYERS :ass nmmnrs -' , We Students, and Menns Clothing i. 9202 w. CENTER ST. FINEST QUALITY CLOTHING FOR 203 N. Water St. 2367 N. 3rd St. BUYS, YOUNG MEN, AND MEN 3611 W. North Ave. 1307 W.V1iet st. SIZES 3 70,44 . 7316 W. Greeniield Ave. 0 ay Evenings 'ffl 9 LWA TY OF FREE PARKING SHANNON FLOOR CO., INC. The finest in flo ' ' 192 COILgl'dfLt!6ltl:0lZ:5 t0 tk? 5318 W. Bluemoulig iggjgrlngs sllllliiwauliee 6556 of '53 , ! Q Q 9 ,, bw-Mwff QM C-iw-CQ jirmu, W- WL' Q35 o H77Zf l fihb' L WHMM jgjfwww 4, Mifiijj AM, fn My ,JIM-M 701,621 -4Jfg 'T 164-f'J4..sa.4, c8qLqM77f'l 'M QMMN- 5,4 mam X' xx III-5 Congratulations KUESEI. COAL COMPANY Llncoln Stoker Coal Cuallte Brlquets from home Of O PHONE BROADWAY 1-1500 794 N. WATER STREET CITY HALL SQUARE , I ELECT R0-PLATERS COMPANY HIGH VOLUME INDUSTRIAL PLATERS Ch me 0 Nickel 0 Copp C d ' m 0 Zinc ORIENTAL LANES A ' A --- ' x 'J fqi 4' ,, U1 ,tx 24' -'- , .xg X, .- -,' 1. ' gy ge awfglv f Lfnf,4l,' ,'l ., Q' ' Ry u ' A' A W. L : . 1 . , H x A , i ,. . ,. .X N- Vi .1 1 v uv , t1. igr,SL:Pf'i-f bw We-fft X V Nh fu . 5,1 ?g:.:3Qg'gf1 '-lil ng! Q , V if 5 -yi vwift'N xxx ' L gilnxtdxxfj-1 Jbfjf' :V 4, I vi QW' is v 1,??'R 't,91 ' ' X i V , if R, fl ff ',,Q'?A -L' Y. ' , LQGS F '-' 7 1, X H '- .-,E Af 5' ' .15 5 , . . f. 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