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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1955 volume:

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Ax V -.,,.:.:,,,:,V gm- 1 --I-2-.EE V A .-.:'-3.2zga,:.:s:sV - f .- A 3 .- F 0 ,, f V . , ' l , . :Q fi 'hui' ' AM Iv N I SJ .sz m X Theme I X 1 As our days here at Marquette Uni- versity High School draw to an end, we, the seniors, feel that the school seal best represents our four year associa- tion. It depicts the student as a young man, as an ideal citizen, and as a child of God. , The two wolves represent a spirit of daily generosity, especially in our ac- tivities. We have unselfishly given our efforts, time, and ability to the develop- ment of activities-whether they were athletics, writing, speaking, or acting. And the benefit of those efforts are not only for our own interests, but for the interests of those boys who will come for- ward as we have. The bars represent the bravery of the seven heroes of the house of Loyola. This bravery has been passed on to us by the hard work of the Jesuits. We used this bravery first as freshmen when we needed courage to meet and make new friends, we used it as sopho- mores zvhen we needed courage to un- dertake the work u-e were by then ac- customed to, and we used bravery as juniors when we needed it to finish the work we had begun and to guide us in our newly found social life. We see also in the seal, Father Mar- quette instructing the Indians. For four years we seniors have brought the word of God to ourselves and to the .under- classmen, some of us by daily commu- nion, others by our leadership. But as we step from the doors of Marquette, we will continue our good example and will devote our lives Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam, because both now and later, the wings of the Holy Ghost will be spread over us. ZZ I Mnuuun UNIVERSITY IIIGII scuuol. 11851 X I S ' X. '02 ll 'III . I X -I I -f We ...F .... I-Tu X 'Ulf s lbnlilllllii. MII' r ,,W'f-w- Ili: W 6 ,q Ill Nlllillll' 3'I I NC. I A1 If-J7 f.f er .WW eye ijjqigyrffg fa a T A B L E 0 F C O N T E N T S ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY ..... ' ...Page 6 sENIoIzs ........ .. .Page 17 UNDERCLASSMEN ... .... Page 44 ACTIVITIES ...... ...Page 68 ecfzkatzbn As we seniors have passed through our four years of high school here at Marquette, many of us have been con- gratulated for achievements accomp- lished or awards won. Now it is for us to reverse the process,to honor some particular man who, in our estimation, has contributed much to the success of our high school days, not only as a teacher and counsellor, but as a companion and friend. Such a man is Father Ward. We first met him as freshmen, when he directed the first hesitating steps in our high school educatknr both in and out of the dassroonr Even then we began to apprecwte him, not only as an outstanding teacher and close friend, but also as a fervent priest of C2od. .As ww advanced beyond our fnst year, Father Ward remained behind with the next freshman class, and yet, in a sense, he did not remain behind. For that moralizing quip, that hearty chuckle, that vvarnr broad smile, all so characteristic of Father Ward, were constantly pres- entin our nnnd. Though cmtmahy ill a few years ago, his determina- tion and undying fight turned back the foe and once nune he reynned us to lead, guide, and inspire us aH on towards our ultimate objectives. It is therefore that we, the senior class of 1955, dedicate this record of our four years here at h4arquette,to a rnan vvho has been a teacher and counsellor to some, to a man who has been a friend and inspiration to us all-Father Vincent J. Ward, S.J. Page 5 Page 6 The Very Rev. L. J. Burns, S.. and The Rev. R. D. McGloin, S.J PROVINCIAL AND PRESIDENT The man shown being welcomed to Marquette University High School by Father McGloin is the first pro- vincial of the Wisconsin Region of the Society of Jesus, the Very Rev. Leo J. Burns, S.J., of Rochester, Minnesota. Father Burns brings to his new post the experience of seven years as assistant provincial of the Missouri Province of the Society. Had We been present at the even- ing meal in any of the numerous Jesuit houses in the Middle West on June 25, 1954, we would have heard an historic announcement read in the dining room. After the black-clad scholastic finished the scripture reading for the day, he raised the letter from the Jesuit provincial of Missouri and read the official notice which brought into being a new division of the four hundred and fourteen year old light cavalry of the Catholic Church-the Wisconsin Region of the Society of Jesus. The new unit was formed because the extensive Missouri Province had increased in membership and work to the point where more efficient control could be had in two inde- pendent units, each functioning with half the tasks formerly assigned to the Missouri Province. Milwaukee has been designated as headquarters since it has been the chief center of Jesuit activity in the north-central states for the past cen- tury. A5 the largest city of Wis- consin and of the five states directly to the west which comprise the area of the new unit, it is a locale rich with apostolic opportunity. In such a commonwealth the Society of Jesus is assured it can, with God's grace and blessing, direct works for His Greater Honor and Glory. 3. The Rev. Richard D. McGIoin, S.J. PRESIDENT Although We seniors had little di- rect personal contact with Father McGloin during the school year, we experienced a great deal of what he did for us. As President of Marquette Univer- sity High School, his was the all-im- portant duty of coordinating the ef- forts of the administration and facul- ty, student body, parents, alumni, and friends. Certainly from a human standpoint his were not always the most satisfying assignments. Quiet, efficient regularity behind the scenes characterized the executive opera- tions of our President. These words which Father McGloin addressed to us in his annual mes- sage to the student body early in the school year perhaps best epitomize his priestly, fatherly spirit: Over and above your obligation to do well in your studies is your obligation to develop your character and your spiritual life. . .As a model for clean living and as an example of every manly virtue you have Christ Our Lord. . These are the words of a man dedi- cated to the sublime ideals of truly Christ-like living. They perfectly ex- press the greatest lesson any Mar- quette graduate could ever hope to master. Page 7 Page 8 Fr. Roman A. Bernert, S.J. PHINUIPAI. Last September Father Bernert re- turned to his native state of Wiscon- sin to become principal of Marquette High School. In a short time we re- alized how highly qualified he was. Previous experience at Campion as assistant principal and later as prin- cipal, and his past tenure as principal at Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, provided a rich reserve for effi- cient administration at Marquette. Certainly Father Bernert conduct- ed the school through the year in a way which won admiration and in- spired confidence. He interviewed the seniors individually. The Student Conclave was inaugurated. Several upper-classmen were appointed to perfect the chapel. Changes for the better were in the making. In every phase of school activity Father Ber- nert was alert to revise or improve existing procedures. Always in his busy day Father was ready to help the needy student. His impartiality, and the high tone which his personal contacts with us always carried, did much to make the seniors' final year at Marquette a highly prof- itable one. For dealing with Father Bernert was invariably a maturing experience. Because of him we will be better men. Fr. Jerome T. Boyle, S.J. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL The Jesuit whom we seniors know perhaps better than anyone else at Marquette is the schoolls assistant principal and disciplinarian, Father Boyle. To him is entrusted in a very special way the work of our charac- ter formation. His is the task of molding boys into men. The inspiring loyalty of Father Boyle to his work is undoubtedly taken for granted by many Mar- quette students. As seniors, however, the great majority of us have come to see him in a new perspective. A growing realization has taken deep roots: here is a man to whom we owe much. Association with Father Boyle has left an indelible mark upon our character. We are better because of him. Now, about to leave Marquette, we find our debt to Father Boyle is very easy to formulate. We are grateful to him for helping us project our maturing personaliti toward the sublime Ideal of Catisolic manhood, Jesus Christ. .Facult FR. R. M. FROMMELT Physics, Science Club, Camera Club, Radio Club Page I0 FR. R. O. BURGER Building Superintendent BRO. E. M. HAWORTH FR. J. R. PADBERG English, Latin, Rcligion, Choir MR. I. J. KRAMORIS Algebra, French MR. J. J. BLASK Geometry FR. R. R. FORREY FR. F. G. FAHEY FR, E, P, MANHARD English, Publications Chemistry, Religion, Latin, Religion Cartoonists :':' Anuln vnvzzv IIAQIHII MR. Z. W. DAY F ,.,,.. N ,.,,,, ,,,.. E :,.::,, . , Business Manager , im, , ' ...-: ,V an I llzl MR. L. J. sc:-ILENK ' : ',. ,.,, if German, Speech, V5 Prep Players ': .,.a if itVV VV MR- J. J., SCHMITZ Mlss E. A. CONNELLY Bookkeemng, Typing Librarian MISS L. M. CAHILL Rvgistrar 'TN fm Page ll FR. L. A. KELLY FR. L. P. PIOTROWSKI FR. E. L. MONNIG Algebra, Geometry, Sodality Latin, Rvligion, Sodality Moderator of Prop Players FR. J. T. SHINNERS Geometry Latin, Religion, Alumni, Sodality C. L. SANDERSON History, Religion Page I2 . ,ny W P l'i ,Qi ATR. H. J. MCAULIFFE History, Religion, Speech, Wehstors 2 E iif FR. R. J. REICHMUTH ' is Greek, Latin, Bookstore Boosters, Sodality l.. FR. J. C. HEALY MR. J. C. McNELLlS MR. T. J. DONOVAN Religion, Sociology Latin, Religion, English, Latin, R1-liginn Athle-tics, Sodality We-bsti-rs, Sodality MR. W. J. STOHRER English, 1+'1.AMnEAU MR. M. O. MOHR English, Latin, Band, Golf, Smlulity FR. J. A. GRAU Latin, Religion, . . . , MR. J. E. O'HEARN boddhti English, Acolytes, N Sncristans Page '1 I i 6 1 Zi . E P fl 0 0 A, D F4 l . MR. F. P. MICHUDA Algebra, Geometry 59 i .:.:' ' Q uulu VZVVVZV ,,.. , I V X 11 , 1 N.. '24, MR. J. F. HARDING History, Football and Basketball Coach k MR. J. A. KEELEY English Page I4 FR. J. W. CROWLEY English FR. R. J. FLAHAVAN History, Religion, Mothers' Club, Sodality FR. W. R. DUFFEY Counselling FR. A. J. SALCHERT History, Religion L ff- .f 114' clip if . FR. A. O. VERDIECK English, Religion Athletic Director eg fre: 1 . ' ai -....:..:: ' , My X .?,G xxx Q . y 2 no MR. L. A. LeMlEUX Chemistry .,M.n...,.z'P' MR. J. H. FOUNTAIN MR. F. R. KOPENSKI Trigonometry, History, Football, Solid Geometry Basketball and Track Coach MR. R. L. WINDLE MR. J. H. FISHER History, Athletics, Sodality FR. R. C. OSTERTAG Greek, Latin, Websters, Cross Country Religion, Physics, qf' 1 Audio-Visual Aid Prograqg MR M J WYMELENBERG X . . . 7 Al ' ' A gebra, Mission Club, K Q, c.s.M.c. L X4 i MR. D. L. COOKE Algebra, Cafeteria, FLAMBEAU ANNUAL Page I5 .al -0 any i M if! X I 44 .... ., , X :. Www 3 eniors Mfe seniors have reached the end of another phase of our Hoes VVe neu inahe our fund emu through the uwst door: 14s 1Vather hlarquette brought the word of salvation to the Indians, we likewise are non' ready to take our place in a spnituady uuehnhzed iwntd. Ihr ruost of us, a nenrlife udll be revealed, ta life of social zoorh or rnore seedous study. For some, there will be an early lmtabhshnund of a phuw in lUe. Fpr otherm this niay be the last phase of thoh'lhms. But no maHer whatrvad we travel, we shall all have a corunzon foundation to fall back upon. The prin- ciples and habits we have acquired he-re at llarqueHe zadl ahcays be our dm- tinguishing mark. They will be with us in our rarnnw fhdds to heh? us nuwt the problems of life, just as when Ire conquered our studnw for four yearg just as we took each new game in stride, azul just as ltather hlarquette erulured the trials of the wilderness. And so, the aceoniplishinents of high school push us confidently forward, Ad Majorein Dei Gloriani. ' ' Page I7 Senior Class Ofjqcers 'X I' Andy Clarke, se'cre+aryg Bill McCar+y, +reasurer, Mike Collopy, presicIen+'g Dick Wi++eman, vice-presicIen+, is , I ' X , , L v 'X If J I , I, , I - ITL' h ju MICHAEL C. COLLOPY ' ' ' S+. Rober+ DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Presiden+ of fhe senior class, vice-pres- icIen+ o'F his 'Freshman class: presiden+ of his sophomore class, presiden+ of his iunior class . . . Honor s+uden+, +irs+ fhree years . . . Boos+er Club, senior year . . . SodaIis+, all four yearsg vice- pre+ec+ in 'freshman year: secre+ary, sophomore year . . . Acolyfe, freshman year ...l Fldmbeuu, Ias+ +wo years. . . Physics Club, iunior year . . . Frosh foo+baIIg varsi+y 'Foo+baII, Ias+ +wo years . . . Frosh baskefballq B-Team baske+ball, sophomore ancl iunior years . . . Track, Ias+ +wo Years . . . Boxing, +irs+ +hree years . . . Tennis, sophomore and iunior years . . . S+uden+ Conclave, senior year . . ANDREW J. CLARKE S+. Rober+ DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL . . . Secre+ary of +he senior class, presiden+ of his freshman class: vice-presiden+ o+ his junior class . . . Firs+ honors, all 'Four years . . . B:os+er Club, secrefary in senior year . . . AcoIy+e, freshman year . . . Flambeau, Ias+ +wo years . . . Fldmbelll Alllllldl, senior year . . . Frosh 'foofballg B-Team foo+baII: Varsi+y +oo+- ball, Ias+ +wo years . . . Frosh baske+- ball, B-Team baske+baII, sophomore and iunior years . . . Golf. all four years . . . S+uden+ Conclave in senior year . . I RICHARD P. WITTEMANN S+. Thomas Aquinas DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor s+uden+, +irs+ +hree years . . . Boos+er Club, senior year . . . S+uden+ Conclave, senior year . . . SocIaIis+, iunior year . . . Vice-presiden+ of +he senior class . . . Frosh 'Foo+baII . . . Frosh baskefballg B-Team basltefball, sophomore year: Varsi+y baskelball, Ias+ +wo years... WILLIAM E. MCCARTY S+. Rober+ DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Presiden+ o'F his freshman class: vice- presidenf of his sophomore class, sec- re+ary o'F his iunior class, ancl +reasurer of 'rhe en+ire senior class . . . Boosfer as a senior . . . S+uden+ Conclave, senior year . . . SodaIi+y, Ias+ +wo years . . . Frosh foo+baII . . . B-Team foe+baII as a sophomore . . . Varsi+y foo+baII as a junior . . . Frosh baskefball . . . B-Team baske+baII as a sophomore . . . Varsi+y baskefball, Ias+ +wo years . Tennis, all 'Four years . . . we 11 X c 'A I s li ' il ' AZSZ, l .fgfg ' ee i F 'us Ulass 0 gllPLgMA CLASSICAL Honor Dabbllng in polirics. JAMES J. ADLER Holy Redeemer DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Acolyfe, F firs+ +wo years . . . S+ Monica THOMAS F. AMENT S+. Sebas+ian DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor sfudenf, all four years . . . Treasurer of his class, sophomore and iunior years . . . Sodalish all four years: secrefary, iunior year: freasurer, senior year . . . Acolyie, senior year . . . Hearsi' Hisfory Coniesf winner. sophomore and iunior years . . . Fresh 'foofball . . . Varsi+y foo+ball, Iasf fhree years . . . Track, lasf 'lwo years' . . . Boxing, 'Freshman year . . . THOMAS P. BOHLER SI. SeloasIian DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . AcoIy+e all Iour years . . . KENNETH A. BONNEAU ChrisI King DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . Honor sIudenI, Iirsf Ihree years . . . SoclalisI, lasI Iwo years . . . C.S.M.C., junior year . . Physics Club, lasI Iwo years: secreIary in senior year . . . Camera Club, lasI Iwo years . . . Car- IoonisI, lasI Ihree years . . . HumpIy DumpIy. RICHARD J. BAUKUS MICHAEL J. BORDEN Holy AssumpI'ion SI. Mary , , . . . SOd6IIS'I', Honor gfudenf, all 'four years , , , SOPI l0m0I'e Year . . . Band, 'fresllmdh HearsI HisIory ConIesI winner, sopho- YS-il' - - - FFOSI1 Ioefball - - - Ski CIUI9. more and junior years . . . IirsI Ihree years . . . GERALD J. BRIELMAIER Sacred HearI DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . T I h' s h . . . ZAYCQAONE J- BECK s2ii'.iiIf'fi.,+ 'iwo 'f,.'l'l fef 'f,1s:,.ao,. . eral' Club, IirsI Iwo years . . fFIambeall. DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC , , , Honor lasI Iwo years . . . Camera Club, 'fresh- sIudenI, all four years . . . SodalisI, man year . . . CBFIOOUISII S0PII0m0re IirsI Iwo years . . . AcolyIe, IirsI Iwo Yedl' - - - FFOSII bdslrefbdll . . . Ski years...Camera Club, senior year... Club. freSI'1mdr1 year . . . DANIEL M. BYRNES SI. Bernard DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Honor sIudenI, all four years . . . BoosIer Club, senior year . . . Socialist, all Iour years . . . C.S.M.C., iunior . nne year . . . Flambeau, senior year . . . DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE , , , Flalllbeall AIIIIIICI. lasI Iwo years: asso- Vice-presidenI oI his sophomore class. CINS SCIIIOI' in SGNIOI' Y95l' - - 3- '5'f'Igrf for 'Ss is JOHN. A. CALTEAUX Immaculafe Conception DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor sfudenf, all four years . . . Sodalisf, ihree years . . . Acolyfe, all four years TERRENCE F. CARRICK Sf. Cafherine DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor sfudenf, 'Ihree years . . . Soda- , , ,I Iisf, aII 'four years . . . Prep Players. BIlndman 5 I9II-IH Iasf fwo years . . ROBERT H. CHAPUT THOMAS J. COOK Sf. RI'Ia S+. Pius DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Cross counfry, sophomore year . . AcoIyIe, sophomore year . . . Camera Boxing., sophomore and Iunior years Club, sophomore year . . . NORBERT F. CVENGROS Sf. Thomas Aquinas DIPLOMA3 CLASSICAL HONORS .S. . Hono I' e+, Ilfour ers... o- daIisfI ZIII fgur ayears .y.T C.S.M.C.. Sf. Jude Iasf 'Iwo years . . . Websfer Club, all DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE , , , four years ...' Flambeau. Ias+ 'two Honor sfudenf, firsf 'Ihree years . . Ye 5 - - - Flvmberw IAMIUGI- Senior Acolyfe, freshman year . . . Year - - - WILLIAM J. COLLINS S+. Sebastian MARK V' DANNER DIPLQMA. SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor HOIY ASSUmP+i0'1 sfudenf, firsf 'Ihree years . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC - - - My Qbwu . V, I KK A k. , ,I ' 'I l ,XI ,ev Q A ., v ur ' -2 cya y I, DONALD A. DOLL Chrisi King DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor siudenf, 'firsi Iwo years . . . Frosh 'fooiballg Varsify foofball, Iasi' Ihree years . . . Track, Iasf fhree years . . . EUGENE L. DON-AHUE S+. Pius DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Firsf honors, all four years . . . Soda- Iisi, sophomore year . . . Band, all four years: vice-presidenf in senior year... Camera Club, senior year . . . WILLIAM J. DOWLING Mofher of Good Counse-I DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Firsi honors, all 'Four years . . . Secre- Iary of his iunior class- . . . Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Sfudenf Conclave in senior year . . . Websier Club, all 'Four years: rreasurer in sophomore year: secreiary in iunior year: presi- denf in senior year . . . Sodalisf, Iasf Ihree years . . . Flambeau Annual. sen- ior year . . . C.S.M.C., Iasf Iwo years: secreiary in iunior year . . . WILLIAM F. DRESEN S+. Monica DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors firsf Ihree years . . . Tennis, senior year . . . JOHN T. DUFFEY S+. Frederick DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Camera Club, srenior year . . . GEORGE T. ESSER S+. Sebas+ian DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE Vice-presidenf of his iunior clas Soclalify, Ias'I Iwo years . . . Cross couniry, senior year . . . Boxing, lumor year . . . Tennis. Iasf Iwo year MICHAEL G. FARLEY S+. Mary, Elm Grove' DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Honors, firsf Ihree years . . . DONALD J. FEYRER Mofher of Good Counsel DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Honors, all four ears . . . Acol Ie Y A Y flrsf Ihree years . . . Choir, all our years: vice-preaidenf as a senior Cross-coun+ry, senior year . MICHAEL J. FIEWEGER S+. Roberl' DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE Boosier Club, senior year . . . Sodallfy senior year . . . Physics Club, lunior year . . . Varsi+y foofball, Ia? Iwo years . . . B-Team baslceiball, lunnor year . . . Track, Ias+ Iwo years Boxing, firsl' Iwo years . . . Siudeni Conclave, senior year . .. EDWARD T. FLISS S+. EIizabe+h DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Treasurer of his iunior class . . . Frosh foofball WILLIAM B. GALLES S+. Rose DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . Firsf honors, all four years . . . CHARLES D. GARDETTO Sacred Hearf DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . FRANCIS G. GERCZ S+. Anfhony DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . Honors, all 'Four years . . . Sodalify. sophomore year . . . Acolyle. 'firsf Iwo years . . . Hearsi Hisfory C'on+es+ winner as a sophomore . . . Frosh 'fooiballg B-Team foofball, sophomore year . . . Track, lasd fhree years . . . M-H Club, lasf Iwo years . . . DONALD A. GRAL S+. Monica DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Presidenf of his freshman, sophomore, and iunior classes . . . Sfudenf Con- clave, senior year . . . Fros-h 'foofballg varsify fooiball, lasf Ihree years . . . Frosh baslcefball: B-Team baslcelball, sophomore year . . . Track, all four years.. .M-H Club, lasi' fhree years. . . JOSEPH J. GRAMLING S+. Jude DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC' . . . Boosrfer Club, senior year . . . Sodalily, all 'Four years . . . Manager o'F 'Ihe varsiiy 'foofball Ieam, iunior year . . . Man- ager of 'lhe B-Team baslcefball, sopho- more year . . . Slci Club, 'Firsf Ihree years . . . JAMES V. GRANT MoIher of Good Counsel DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Frosh IooIbalI . . . Golf, freshman year . . . JOHN- R. GREENYA SS. PeIer ancl Paul DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . SecreIary of his freshman class: vice- presidenI of his sophomore class . . . Honors, senior year . . . SIudenI Con- clave, senior year . . . SodaIiIy, IasI Ihree years: preIecI. sophomore year . . . Fldmbedll, all four years . . . Flambeou Annual, senor year . . . B- Team baslrefball, sophomore year . . . GEORGE D. GRIFFIN SI. Ma++hew DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Honors, freshman year. . .SIudenI Con- clave, senior year . . . SocIaIiIy, Iresh- man year . . . Choir, IasI Iwo years . . . WebaIer Club, freshman year . . . Prep Players, IasI Iwo years . . . CarIoonIsI. all Iour years . . . LAWRENCE A. GRIMMER SI. RoberI DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . SodaIiIy, firsI Iwo years . . . Tennis, lasI Ihree years . . . GERALD J. HAHM SI. Leo DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . FirsII hon- ors, all four years . . . JOSEPH H. HALLOWS ChrisI King DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . SocIaliIy, 'rsI Iwo ears Pre Pla ers all In y . . . p y . Iour years . . . Frosh basIreIa'II . . . WILLIAM S. HART SI. John CaIvheclral DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Vice-presi- denI oI his Iresihman class . . . Soclal- iIy, IirsI Iwo years . . . fFIdmbeall. lasI Iwo years . . . Frosh IooIbaIl . . . Boxing, freshman year . . . Slxi Club, IirsI Iwo years . . . RICHARD J. HAUSER SI. SebasIian DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . FirsI honor sIudenI all 'Four years...SodaIiIy, all 'four years . . . AcolyIe, all Iour years . . . C.S.M.C., senior year. . .WebsIer Club, all Iour years: secreIary in iunior year: vice-presiclenf In senior year . . . Fldlllbedll, IasI Iwo years. . . AI leasI one lad sIudies . . . somehmes Vesf Day Mamoucho. JOHN P. HAYES Chrisf King DIPLOMA: LATIN!-SCIENTIFIC . . . Second honor sfudenf, all four years . . . Sodalify, all four years. . .AcoIy+e, Iasf fwo years . . . Prep Players, sopho- more year . . . Frosh foofballg B-Team baskefball iunior year . . . Golf, iunior and senior years . . . DANIEL L. HEANEY Sacred Hearf DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Camera Club, freshman year . . . JOSEPH L. HEIL Chrisf King DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Sodalify, freshman and iunior years. . .'FIambeul.l. iunior and senior years . . . Track, sophomore and iunior years . . . Cross Counfry, sophomore year . . . Tennis, senior year . . . PAUL M. HELLMICH Sf. Anfhony DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL . . . Second honor sfudenf, freshman and sophomore ears Sodalif Iasf fwo ears y . . . y, y C.S.M.C. iunior and senior years Physics Club, senior year . . . Camera Club, senior year . . . BRUNO A. HENKE Sf-. Lawrence- DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS Firsf honor sfudenf all four years Sodalify, sophomore year . . . DENNIS J. HESSNIER Sf. Cafherine DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE Camera Club, freshman and sophom years . . . Boxing, iunior year . JOSEPH E. HIGGINS Sf. Bernard DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . Second honor sfudenf sophomore and junior years . . . Soclalify, firsf fhree years . . . Camera Club, senior year JAMES R. HOFFMAN Sf. Rose of Lima DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE GERALD A. HOLTENHOFF S+. John cle Nepomuc DIPLOMA: LATIN, SCIENTIFIC . . . Sodaliiy, all four years . . . Choir, sophomore year . . . Websfer Club, all four years . . . Radio Club, senior year . . . CHARLES F. HOLZHAU ER S+. Cafherine DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Carloonisl, freshman year . . . Blind flying E classes Y HonoJ sfudenf all four S+ P' I years Soclalniy all four years IUS B Team baskefball lunlor year Varslfy DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . baskdball feam Senior year ROBERT E. HOWARD S+. Rose of Lima DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Second honor s+uf.len+, sophomore year . . . Websler Club, Iasf 'three years . . . Flambeau. freshman and iunior years . . . JOSEPH J. HREN Holy Trini-Iy DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Presideni' of his sophomore class . . . Sodalify, 'freshman year . . . Acolyle, 'firsl Iwo years . . . Frosh foolballg Varsify fool- ball Ieam, senior year . . . Track, junior year . . . Boxing, sophomore and iunior years. . . JAMES E. JOHNSON Immacula+e Concepiion DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . Soclaliry, in his senior year . . . ROBERT J. JOHNSTON Chrisi' King DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Second honor siudenf. all 'four years . . . Boosfer in senior year . . . Sfudenf Conclave. senior year . . . Sodalify. all four years. secreiary in senior year . . Acolyfe all four years . . . Band, lasf ihree EDWARD C KlRCHNER years: freasurer in his senior year . . . Holy Rosary Frosh 'Foofball . . . Ski Club, firsf fwo DIPLOMA MODERN LANGUAGE years.. . Second honor sfudenf all four years JEREMY J. KELLY S+. Monica DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Secrelary of his freshman and iunior classes, vice-presidenf of his sophomore class . . . Sodalify, senior year . . Va rsiiy foofball, iunior and senior years. . . MICHAEL J. KELLY Chris? King DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Vice-presideni of his freshman class . . . Second honor sfudenr, firsf fwo years . . . Frosh fool- ball. . . JOSEPH P. KEPPELER Holy Ghosi' DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Second honor sfudenf, 'Firsl' year . . . Sodalify, sophomore and senior years. . .Acolyfe, firsf fhree years . . . Websfer Club, as? fwo years . . . Frosh fooiball. . . SOU'l'l'leI'n Special THOMAS J' KLEIST siudeni all four years Flambeuu l 'l0ly Cross lunuor and senlor years business man DIPLOMA: LATlN . . . Honor sfudenl, agar In semor year Cross counf,-Y all 'four years . . . Sodalily, lasl lhree sophomore year years . . . Boxing, firsl' 'lhree years.. JAMES G. KOBS S+ Vuncenf de Paul S+ Josaphal ' sfudenf lumor year Sodaldy sen o DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . YW Ammo an four Yew ' ' Second honor sludenl, all four years Chou, freshman Year Flambeau . . . Sodalify. all four years . . . Acolyfe, firsl fwo years . . .lFlumbeau, ilgzlrs lwo Years Ban all our las? 1-wo years . .. GREGORY A. KOLP S+. Anrhony DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL-HONORS . . . Honor sfudenf, all four years . . . C.S.M.C., lasi iwo years . . . Websler Club, freshman year . . . Camera Club, senior year . . . Hearsf Hisfory Con- fesf winner, sophomore and iu n i o r years. . . A 906' made' years M H Club lasf fwo years RAYMOND H. LAUB S+. Roberl' ' DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Treasurer of his freshman and iunior classes . . . Honor sludenf, all 'Four years . . . Hoosier as a senior . . . Sodalily, all 'Four years . . . Flumbedll. Iasi fwo years . . . Physics Club, iunior year. .. Frosh 'ioofball . . . Varsily foofball, Ias'r Ihree years . . . Boxing, freshman year . . . M-H Club, Ias'I Iwo years.. . WILLIAM J. LESCH Sli. Augusline . DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . . . ScIl'+, 'rea...AII,II No klddlng? fm:urayIe:rssEIIIl,SIcT Club, iunisroylejrj. THOMAS J. LUKASZEWICZ S+. Casimir DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, 'Firs+ 'rwo years . . . Acolyle, E freshman year.. . Choir, all four years S+ M . ' . . . Flambeau, freshman year . . . Prep ' omca Players as a sophomore . . . Carfoonisl DIPLOMA3 MODERN LANGUAGE- -' as a 'Freshman . . . Track, iunior year.. . ROBERT C. KWAPY Chrisi Kin 9 DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . JOIEIN E' LUNZ Honor sfudenf, all 'Four years . . . Vice- S+' eo presidenl of his 'Freshman class . . . DIP'-OMAI MODERN LANGUAGE - - - DION W. MAAS DANIEL M- I-AFFEY Mofher of Good Counsel S+. Agnes DIPLOMA: LATIN-scuemlruc . . . DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Honors, firsf Iwo years . . . Track, Sodalily, sophomore year . B Team sophomore and 'unior ears . . . Cross- - - - I Y baslcefball, sophomore year . . . counfry, lasl fhree years . . . CHARLES M. MacCARTHY S+. Roberl' DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors as a iunior . . . Websler Club, lirsl and lhircl years . . . Band, lasl 'three E years . . . Camera Club, iunior year S+ John . . . Track, senior year . . . Cross DIPLOMA SCIENTIFIC H r . . . ono SZISIIY' semor Year ' ' ' Boxmg' Iumor sludenl sophomore and lunnor years Sl Leo JOHN- A- MAGE5 mPLoMA CLASSICAL HONORS SI- Rose FITSI honors all 'Four years Sodalufy DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL . . . I I0l10I' all four years prefecl' as a lumor sludenf. Iasr fhree YBBFS - - - SOCIUIIIY Band all four years secrelary as a second year . . . Fltlmbedll, sophomore senlor Manager of 'lhe varslly year. . . foolball leam as a senior ALLAN J. MARZ S+. Calherine DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE Camera Club, lasl lhree years . Cross-country, sophomore year . . JOHN A. MATERNOWSKI Blessed Sacramenl DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL-HONORS Honors, all 'Four years . . . Sodallly all four years . . . Sfudenl Conclave senior year . . . Choir, all 'four years Presidenf as a senior . . . Prep Players lasl' lhree years . . . Frosh football DAVID E. MATHIE Holy Rosary DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Class officer all 'Four years . . . Honor sludenl, larsl fwo years . . . Boosler as a senior Frosh 'loofball . . . B-Team foolball as a sophomore and iunior . . . VBTSIIY foofball as a senior . . . Frosh baske? Seven+h mmng 51rel'cl1 ball. . . B-Team baskelball, sophomore and iunior years . . . Track, lasf lhree years . . . M-H Club, lasl' lwo years Page 3 I Scalpers on fhe loose. JOHN. S. MOLLINGER SI1. Roberf DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Vice-presidenf of his iunior class . . . Honors as a freshman . . . Sodalily, all 'Four years . . . Acolyfe, all four years . . . Varsily foolball, senior year. . . JAMES P. MONAGHAN S+. Jucle DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . Honors as a 'freshman . . . Sodaliiy firsi Iwo years . . . Acolyle as a fresh man. . . PATRICK J. McGOWAN Holy Cross DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Firsl' honors, lasf fhree years . . . Frosh fooiball . . . Varsify foofball as a iunior . . . Ski Club, 'firsf Iwo years... DENNIS J. McGUIRE S'I'. Roberii DIPLOMA: GENERAL. . .Boxing, 'fresh- man year . . . Foolball, 'Freshman year... JAMES M. MCNAMARA S+. Roberf DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL . . . Honor sfudenf, 'firsl' lhree years . . . Boosler as a senior . . . Sfudenl Conclave as a senior . . . Acolyre, all 'Four years.. . Sodalify as a sophomore . . . Websfer Club, sophomore and iunior years . . . Band, all 'four years: presidenf in his senior year . . . Boxing, iunior year. . . Tennis, Iasl Iwo years . . . DENNIS M. MONGAN S+. Sebasfian DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . Honor sfudenf, all 'four years . . Flambedll. Iasr 'Iwo years: sporls eclifor as a senior. . . THOMAS P. MORAN S+. Aloysius DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE... Ski Club, 'Firsf Iwo years. . . JOHN T. MORONEY S+. Nicholas DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Secrefary of his freshman, sophomore, and iunior classes . . . Honors, firsl fhree years . . . Frosh foolball . . . Varsily foofball as a sophomore . . . Sfuclenf Conclave, senior year. . . ROGER J. MU ELLER MoIl1er of Good Counsel DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . SodaIiIy, iunior year . . . Band, IirsI Iwo years . . . FrosI1'IooIbalI . . . ARNO J. MUENCH VisiIaIion oI Il1e Blessed Virgin Mary DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Vice-presidenI of his sophomore class . . . Honors, IirsI Ihree years . . . SodaliIy, all four years . . . Band, IirsI Iwo years . . . Frosh IooIbaIl . . . Box- ing, IirsIIl1ree years.. . JAMES D. MURPHY SI. Agnes DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Honors, IirsI Ilwree years . . . SodaliIy, all Iour years . . . WebsIer Club, IirsI, Ihird, and IourIl'1 years . . . Frosh IooIbaIl . . . Boxing, IirsIIl1ree years. . . PATRICK J. MURPHY Blessed SacramenI1 DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, Ilwird year . . . B-Team basIceII':alI, second and II1ird years . . Cross- counIry, IourII'1 year... KEITH G. MYERS SI. Rose DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors IasI Iwo years . . . SodaIiIy as a iunior, SodaliIy preIecI as a iunior. ..CI1eer- leader, IasI Iwo years: capIain of II1e cheerleaders as a senior. . . THOMAS M. NILLES Chrisl King DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Honors, 'lirsl and lhird years . . . Sodalily, 'firsf Iwo years . . . Prep Players, lasl fwo years . . . Cross-counlry as a sophomore... TERRENCE M. NORTON S+. Jucle DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Sodalily. firsf, lhird, and 'Fourfh years . . . Aco- lyle, 'firsl fwo years. . . JAMES F. OBERBRECKLING S+. Monica DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Secrelary of his sophomore class . . . B-Team foofball, second and +I-nird years. . . JOHN M. O'HARA lmmaculale Conceplion DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, all four years . . . Boosler as a senior. . . Soclalify, firsl lwo years . . . Phologra- pher 'For lhe Flombeuu, all 'Four years . . . Phorographer for lhe Flombeau Annual, lasl lhree years: Edilor-in-chief of lhe 'Fldmbedll AIIIIIICI, senior year . . . Prep Players, sophomore year. . . Camera Club. lasf Iwo years: presidenf as a senior . . . Frosh foolball . . . Sfuclenl Conclave, senior year . . RICKARD T. O'NElL Holy Family DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Vice-presidenl of his freshman class . . . Firsf honors all 'four years . . . Soclalify all four years . . . Acoly+e, firsl 'Iwo years . . . Websler Club all four years . . . Winner in fhe Hearsl Hislory Confesl as a sophomore and iunior . . . Frosh baslcelball . . . WILLIAM J. O'NElL Chrisl- King DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Sodalily as a freshman . . . Acolyle as a freshman . . . Physics Club. senior year . . . Camera Club. senior year... Golf, lasl lhree years . . . Slci Club, iunior year. . . GERALD J. O'ROURKE S+. Sebasrian DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, all 'lour years . . . Sodaliry, firsl lhree years . . . Frosh foolball . . . Varsily foolball, lasl' lhree years . . .M-H Club, lasl Iwo years... FRANCIS Z. PARKER Holy Cross DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Honors as I a junior . . . Physics Club as a senior . . . Camera Club as a senior . . Ski Club, lasf Iwo years. Ah, whar a piclurel ROGER J. PATEK Chrisl' King DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors as a 'freshman . . . Sodalily, sophomore and iunior years . . . LOUIS P. PATSCOT Visifaiion of Ihe Blessed Virgin Mary DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Secrelary of his freshman class: presi- deni of his sophomore class: vice- presidenl' of his iunior class . . . Honors as a freshman . . . Boosfer as a senior . . . Sodalify, all 'four years . . . Aco- Iyfe. all 'Four years . . . Frosh foofball . . . Varsify foofball, las? Ihree years . . . Boxing, firsf Iwo years . . . Golf, all four years . . . Ski Club, firsf year . . . M-H Club. Iasi Iwo Years . . . LEO M. PETERS S'I'- MOHICG four years . . . Sacrislan, Iasl' Ihree DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Treasurer of years . . . Acolyfe. all 'four years . . . his senior class . . . Sodalily as a Pre Pla ers. all 'four ears sophomore... LEONARD J. PHILLIPS Blessed Sacrame-nf DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Sodalily, Iasl- Ihree years . . . Acolyfe as a freshman. . . FREDERIC E. PUERIN-GER S+. Cafherine DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors firsr fhree years . . . Sodalify, all four years . . . Acolyfe, firsf Iwo years . . . Fldmbeau, Iasi Iwo years . . . Frosh 'foo'IbaII . . . B-Team foofball as a sophomore. . . DANIEL J. QUIERY S+. Roberi DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Presidenf of his sophomore and iunior classes.. . Boosfer as a senior . . . Sodalify, all p y y . . . Man- ager of The Frosh foolball 'Ieam . . . GERALD E. RANK S+. Ca+herinre DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . Honors, firsf Iwo years. . . 'A 5. 'since are is wa., .... ,.,,,. Q ,. . ,., ,, ,, . . , . , ,,.,, 3 , CHARLES J. REBEK .,,. Chrisl' King DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Presiclenl' of his class, all four years . . . Boosfer V. as a senior . . . Sodalify. Iasr 'Ihree years . . . Websler Club, freshman 'izz V . A year . . . Camera Club, senior year . . . Cnrfoonisl, senior year . . . Frosh N35-'T9' . . foofba . . . Varsify foofball, sen'or Money changers In Ilihe cafeteria Year . . . Track. Iasf ihree Years . I. . -:-1 2 ffggf. ,. Q ' Golf, senior year. . . z '-mf WrlImg on Iop oI Iihe world JAMES P. REGAN ChrisI King DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . SecreIary of his 'Freshman and sophomore classes . . . Honors, IirsI Ihree years . . . BoosIer as a senior . . . SodaIiIy, IirsI, second, and Iourfh years . . . Prep Players, lasI Ihree years . . . Golf, lasI Iwo years. . . GEORGE F. REINBOLD SI. Jude DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors as a sophomore . . . SodaliIy, lasI Ihree years . . . SacrisIan, IasI Iwo years . . . AcoIyIe, all Iour years . . . WebsIer Club, lasI Iwo years . . . Band, all Iour years. . . RICHARD L. REINHART MoIfI1er oI Good Counsel DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Treasurer of his 'Freshman and sopho- more classes . . . Honors, IirsI Ihree years . . . Cheer leader, IirsI Iwo years . . . Frosh IooII:alI . . . B-Team baskeI- ball as a iunior . . . Cross-counIry as a sophomore. . . JOHN O. RIEDL SI. SebasIian DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . FirsI honors, lasI Iwo years . . . Sodal- iIy, IasI Iwo years . . . WebsIer Club, IasI Iwo years . . . IFlalllbeau. IasI Iwo years. . . DENNIS J. ROCKEN BACH ChrisI King DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Honors as a iunior . . . Frosh IooIba'Il . . . B-Team IooIbalI as a sophomore . . . VarsiIy fooIbalI as a iunior. . . RICHARD A. ROMANO SI. CaIherine DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Presidenl' of his sohpomore class: vice- presidenI of his iunior class . . . Honors all four years . . . PresidenI oI Ihe Boosfer Club, senior year . . . PrefecI of Ihe SodaIiIy, all 'four years: SUMA preIecI as a senior . . . Mission Club, senior year . . . Flulllbedll. lasI Iwo years: co-ediIor in his senior year . . . Frosh IooIIaall . . . Varsify IooIbaIl as a sophomore . . . SIudenI Conclave, senior year. . . JOSEPH A. RONCKE Holy AposIles DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Sodalify, IirsI Iwo years . . . Sacrisfan, all four years . . . AcoIyIe, all Iour years . . . Choir, all Iour years. . . GLYNN M. ROSSA Holy AssumpIion DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Camera Club, sophomore and senior years . . . Golf as a senior . . . ROBERT J. ROU-BIK Mo+her of Goocl Counsel DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, firsl fhree years . . . Carfoonisf as a sophomore. . . THOMAS J. ROUSE S+. John. DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Treasurer of his freshman and iunior classes . . . Honors, all four years . . . Frosh fool'- ball . . . Frosh baskelball . . . JOHN D. RYAN S+. Sebaslfian DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Secrelary of his junior class . . . Acolyfe, Iirsf Iwo years. . . JOHN M. RYAN Chrisl' King DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Vice-presi- dent of his freshman and sophomore classes . . . Frosh 'loolball . . . Varsily foofball, lasf Ihree years . . . Frosh baslcelball. . . FRANK J. SANSON-E S+. Rilra DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Frosh foo+balI . . . Cross-country, firsl lhree years. . . GERALD W. SAZAMA Holy Ghosi' DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors. all 'four years . . . Camera Club, lasl Iwo years . . . Boxing as a junior . . . Ski Club as a sophomore. . . FREDERICK W. SCHAEFER SI. John de Nepomuc DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, all 'four years . . . Sodalify, all four years . . . Mission Club, senior year . . . Fldmbeall. Iasl Iwo years: co- edilor as a senior . . . Sfuclenf Con- clave. senior year.. . ROBERT B. SCHIEK Holy Ghos+ DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Secre+ary of his freshman class: presi- denl' of his sophomore class: Ireasurer of his senior class . . . Honors, firsf Ihree years . . . Sodalily, all 'four years . . . Frosh 'foofball . . . Varsify foo+ball as a sophomore . . . Frosh baslcefball . . . B-Team baslcelball, sophomore and junior years... Viclory is sweef WhaI ya' doin? THOMAS F. SCHMIDT SI. Jude DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Secrefary of his sophomore class . . . Acolyfe as a freshman . . . Websier Club as a freshman . . . Cross-counfry as a sophomore. . . JOHN C. SCHMITT S+. Carherine DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . SodaIiIy.as a iunior . . . Camera Club as a sensor. .. ROBERT J. SCHOLLER SIN. Jude DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, firsf Iwo years . . . Track as a sopho- more. . . PATRICK H. SHANAHAN Immaculafe ConcepI'ion DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Treasurer of his sophomore class . . . Firsf honors all four years . . . Sodalify all four years: prefecf as a sophomore . . . C.S.M.C., Iasf Iwo years . . . Websfer Club. 'firsf 'Iwo years . . . Flambedu. senior year . . . Radio Club, Ias'I' 'Ihree years: vice-presicIen'I as sophomore and iunior, presidenf as senior. . . RAYMOND D. SHANNON. Chrisi' King DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, freshman year . . . Ski Club, iunior year. . . WILLIAM J. SHEELEY Holy Rosary DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Frosh 'foofball . . . Boxing as a fresh- man. . . CLIFFORD J. SIMSKE S+. Leo DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Firsr honors, all four years . . . Frosh foor- ball . . . Frosh baskefball . . . B-Team baskerball as a junior. . . THOMAS J. SINDORF S+. Monica DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, all four years . . . Soclaliiy, 'Iirs+ Iwo years . . . Flambeau Annual. iunior year. ELROY S. SLAWINSKI SI. Veronica DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honors, IirsI Ihree years . . . Physics Club, junior year . . . Boxing, 'IirsI Iwo years. . . DENNIS R. SMRCINA SI. S'Ianislaus DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Honors, freshman year . . . Track as a Consulmn ,Phe uH,ima+e sophomore.. . g JEROLD R. SMRZ THOMAS J. SPRINGOB SI. RiIa SI. AnIhony DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Vice-presi- DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL . . . Honor denl' of his iunior class . . . Frosh sfudenf, 'firsi' Iwo years . . . WebsIer foofball. . . Club. all four years . . . C.S.M.C., IasI Iwo years. . . LEONARD L. SORCE Sin Rifa THOMAS G. STENGER DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Treasurer of his S+, Sebagfian 'Freshman class . . . Honors, firsf Iwo DIPLOMA: LATlN,SClENTIFIC . l l Y9'3'5 - - - SOJBIIIY- 'ilfsi 'Iwo Yeafs - - - Honor sfudenf, Iirsf Ihree years . . . Acoly+e as a freshman . . . Boxing. firsI Golf' fin, ,wo Year, I - I Ski Club' Iwo Years' ' ' 'Freshman year. . . MARIO S. SPALATIN- FREDERICK A. STICH Holy Rosary SI. EiizabeIh DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL . . . FirsI DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . honors. lasI Ihree years . . . Soda'liIy Honor sIudenI, all four years . . . as a senior . . . Websier Club as a Sodalish all four years . . . C.S.M.C., sophomore and junior Tennis lasI senior ear WebsIer Club fresh . - - . y . . . , - Ihree years.. . man year . . . Band, all 'Iour years . . . DALE G. STOODLEY SI. CaIherine DIPLOMA: LATIN . . . Sodalish firsI Iwo years . . . AcoIyIe, IasI Iwo years . . . Choir, all four years . . . Flombeau. sophomore year . . . Prep Players. iunior year. . . JOHN A. STRACHOTA SI. Monica DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor sIudenI, IirsI Ihree years . . . SodalisI. sophomore year . . . Physics Club, IasI Iwo years . . . Camera Club, IasI Iwo years . . . Radio Club. sophomore year. RALPH E. STRAMOWSKI SI. JosaphaI1 DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor sIuc.IenI, IirsI Ihree years . . . Flambeau. IasI Iwo years: FeaIure edi- Ior in senior year . . . Band, IasI Ihree years . . . Tennis, all Iour years . . . FREDERICK L. STRONG SI. Alphonsus DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . SacrisIan, IasI Iwo years . . . WebsIer Club, all four years . . . Bancl, freshman year . . . Physics Club, iunior year . . . CarIoonisI, firsI Iwo years . . . Boxing, sophomore year. . . THOMAS E. SZELMECKI SI. Aloysius DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . AcolyIe, IirsI Ihree years . . . cheer- leader, IasI Iwo years . . . VarsiIy fooIbalI manager, iunior year . . . B- Team basIceIbalI manager, sophomore year. . . RUDOLPH J. TALSKY SI. Lawre-nce DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Camera Club. IasI Iwo years. . . JOSEPH W. TERNES MoIher of Good Counsel DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . TERRENCE N. TOUCHETT SI. Mary's VisiIaIion DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . PresicIenI of his freshman, sophomore, and iunior classes . . . Honor sIudenI, IirsI Ihree years . . . BoosIer Club. senior year . . . Sodalisf, all four years: preIecI, freshman year: secreIary, sophomore year . . . AcolyIe, IasI Iwo years . . . Frosh IooIbalI: VarsiIy IooIball, IasI Ihree years . . . Traclc, IasI Ihree years. . . Senior eIecIion sIuII JAMES C. TYLER SI. Bernard DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Ski Club, IirsI Ihree years.. . CHARLES O. VAN HECKE SI. SebasI-ian DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor sIudenI, Iwo years . . . WebsIer Club, freshman year . . . Physics Club, IasI Iwo years: presidenI, senior year . . . Camera Club, las+ Iwo years: vice- presidenf in senior year . . . Radio Club. all 'Iour years: secreIary, IasI Ihree years . . . CarIoonisI, all 'four years: presidenI, iunior year: vice- presicIenI, sophomore year . . . Golf, IasI Iwo years.. . WILLIAM F. VOSSMAN Holy Cross DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Honor sIudenI, all four years . . . So- dalisI, Ihree years . . . AcolyIe, fresh- man year . . . WebsIer Club, 'freshman year . . . Flambeau Annual. IasI Iwo years. . . CuIIing up JOSEPH L. WACHTEL SI. Jude DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Prep Players, junior year . . . Band, freshman year . . . Cross-counIry, sophomore year . . . Slci Club, Iirsl' Ihree years. . . HARVEY J. WALKER SI. John de N-epomuc DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . VarsiIy IooIball, IasI Iwo years.. . JOHN E. WALSH SI. RoberI DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Honor sIu- denI, sophomore year . . . SodaIis+, all four years . . . Acoly'le, all 'Four years . . . Frosh 'foofball . . . Boxing, Iwo years . . . Tennis, Iwo years . . . DENNIS P. WATSON SI. RoberI DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . AcoIyIe, freshman year . . . Physics Club, IasI Iwo years . . . Camera Club, senior year . . . Boxing, sophomore year . . . PETER E. WEBER Holy Family DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Presic.IenI of his 'Freshman class . . . Honor sIucIenI, all four years . . .Sodal- isI, all four years . . . AcolyIe, all 'four years . . . WebsIer Club, IasI Ihree years . . . C.S.M.C., IasI Iwo years: presidenI in senior year . . . Flulnbeau Annual, IasI Iwo years . . . Tennis, sophomore year. . . One -for each eye ball Varsnfy foolball sophomore year Y J. WEBER years Acolyfe freshman year S+ M Hearsl Hlslory Coniesf wmner sopho ' ary more year Frosh baslcefball B DIPLOMA: MOQERN LANGUAGE ' ' ' Team baskefball lumor year Varsnly Honor sludeni, flrsf Iwo years.. . baskefball semor year ROBERT R. WEBER Mofher of Goocl Counsel DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . . Honor sfudenf. all 'four years . . . Track, iun- ior year . . . Boxing, junior year . . . Ski Club, 'firsf 'three years . DENIS P. WEIS S+. Jude DIPLOMA:CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Honor sludenf, all 'Four years . . . Soclalisl, Iasl' fhree years: secrelary, junior year . . . Acolyfe, all four years . . . Websfer Club, las? Ihree years . . . Choir, fhree years . . .Flambee-lu, all four years . . . Physics Club, Iasl Iwo years . . . Radio Club, Iasf 'Iwo years: vice-presidenl, iunior year . . . PAUL D. WI LH ELM S+. Ca+herine DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC . . ROBERT A. WOLF Mo+her o+ Good Counsel DIPLOMA: LATIN - SCIENTIFIC . . Honor s+uclen+, +wo years... THOMAS P. WOLLERSHEIM S+. Thomas Aquinas DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Honor s+uden+, 'Firs+ +hree years . . . Sodalisf. +irs+ +wo years . . . -Flumbeau. Ias+ +wo years. . . JAMES J. WOYTE S+. Mary DIPLOMA: GENERAL . . . Soclalis+, sophomore year . . . Band, freshman year . . . Frosh foo+ball . . . Track, iunior year . . . Ski Club, +irs+ +hree years: secrefary in freshman year . . GLENN E. ZARTN ER S+. Augus+ine DIPLOMA: MODERN LANGUAGE . . . Treasurer of his sophomore class . . . Sodalis+, freshman year . . . Frosh foo+ball. . . FREDERICK G. ZAUNER S+. Augus+ine DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Treasurer of his freshman class . . . Honor s+uden+, +irs+ +wo years . . . Sodalisi-, +irs+ +hree years . . . Acoly+e, firs+ +wo years. . . Physics Club, iunior year . . . Frosh baskefball . . . Boxing, sophomore year... JOSEPH J. ZEDROSSER S+. Elizal:e+h DIPLOMA: CLASSICAL HONORS . . . Honor s+uden+, +irs+ +hree Years . . . SocIalis+, all four years . . . C.S.M.C'., Ias+ +wo years . . . Websfer Club, all four years . . . Hears+ His+ory Con+es+ winner, sophomore year.. . PETER N. ZINKO Holy Trini+y DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC . . . Presiclen+ o+ his sophomore class: vice- presiden+ of his senior class . . . Honor s+uden+, +irs+ +hree years . . . Frosh +oo+IJall: B-Team 'loo+ball, sophomore year: Varsi+y +oo+ball, Ias+ +wo years . . . Track, iunior year.. . Cocl+ish ge+s shocl iv f , f W 55 ' V Ag? gf W ' Unalerclassmen Tho bars ou- tho Marquclio .shiolrl arc symbolif' of lhe brczL'ory of Loyola Clllll his sons. This lsvy 'virluro of flilflflllll, is .vfr1'lc'zfngly o.wu'iolrfd with thc umlor- wlosxmcu-. Tho Marqucllo family his rigllffully llfflfllffl by this yoar's grarluafrfxg to lhr' seniors all look for leadership. To the grcal mums of othor sfurlonls, however- JllHlIlI'S, Nopllomores, and 11'ng,wlmgpu- ure look for support. The S1ll.l'I.lCfl loy- ulfy of tlzosv nmrly .Sf?l'f'1l ll1lI'ldl'Cd uu- !l!lI'I'lllSSl'H,6Il is lho wore around ll'lll'f'll our .wr'nzfor.v' lvznlrfrslzip hox l'0l'Ull'l'fl. ll lukfs vouragc for a nmlzzrlug por- .wouolily fo uflopt to tho crm' vlzougiug pultwrux of xvhool ru'flz'1'fy. I,'lIIIllt'IlfjlIIfj iufluf'uc'r's for f'lllIHfje p1'r1'url1' lho .wollool year. Iiul forfiluflo is I'Ul1Ill'l'f'!l, above ull, fo assumr: fho burden of loaflorsllip ivlzirh a grozlzulflug rlass posses ou. Th 11: is tho vourogo Il'lllf'lL is po.s'iti1'o, for 'il is opera,liz'e on tho four-fold front of spzkilrlol, lutfrllevtual, social, and e.rz'ro- l'IlI'l lff1l'ld7' ar'll1,'1'ty. The 111'lfSGI l'llllUH of .Ur1rq1l0lfo's limi bilify of lho uu1lvrr'lu.vsmon. Thrfy orzf young mon armed u'llh fho forlltzulo of I1U'lj0lll, flolermlucul to 1'0IlllllIl0 lho sub- llmf- 0ulorpri.w1 of forming lllo lfalllolfw ll'fIfl'l'l'8 of a boiler lomorrow for Mil- u'aulcwo and tho uforlcl. Page 45 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS Verbesf, Taugher, Kuhn, T. Fofi, Michalski, McCloskey, Hanson Page 46 AO IU? 4 . ' 4.4 Q M' v , , , M , J :HW EZ' ' r ,QM V' t ff: 1 :JY . OPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS Q 'I N' ' . il Suehr, Berry, Keyes, Hill, Haas, T. Har+, Fix Quinn, Sockhau:-en, Jos+en, T. Caffrey, J. Collopy, Shebesfa, Kringel, Bruggyer, Charefie J. Mifchell, Thiemann, Masfers, Carolla, G. Schmidt Felder, Monday, R. A. Hilmer, S D. Doyle X 9 O.K., so I didn r sfudy A , Berres, Hehm, J. Brennan, McCann, Brown, Lannon, Probsf, Kosikowski, D. Schmidf ' Leuhrs, BrueH, M. Wiesner, Mafhias, Ceoila, Powonclra, T. Weber, L. Lesch, Vin+ if ' , T32 H 55 35 5 E 5 l J Raddafz, Barham, Kossow, Hellman, J. A. Johnson, P. Fleming, Konoplca, Fiala, M. Zeps J. Fleming, T. Byrne:-, Koesfer, Koscinski, W. Burke, PiHlelrow, J. O'Brien, J. Boyle, Wlssmg Burning +he graphife Page 48 1162 Benduhn, McGuclcen, Pralfe, D. Daleiden, Coverclale, Huslwelx, Lufz, Young, Dennis Kelly, R. D. Weber Baggoif, M. Gauer, Mierzwa, R. Schaefer, Cary, Maclcowski, Svanslce, Schaller, M. Sanfelippo 'I'. Keese, Kalfon, Cenfner, W. Hayes, PlaH, Kaclcley, Sonlag, R. Kul'f, E. Packee Clwampeau, Downey, D. Ryan. Neman, Chrisfofferson, Finley, Lafond, MareHi, Fisher 143 Hands cold? Egan Holmes, Bach, G. Sfraclwfa, Clwielewsld, J. W. Dwyer, M. Voss-, Grace, Hurley, Walcloch Franzen, Terrien, Robinson, Gibbons, Gigl, Fallon, B. Flannery, Doering A-,.,,,K 2 X , I F 'i v fs , K , 'fx ono an xg , qv ls X A 1 , 4 - French, Mafeicka, Pfeffer, Pelner, Kofecki, Whiie, Di Crisio. C. Spalafin, R. ScoH, App 1 Lcrch, Nelson, R. Hoepfl, Behling, J. J. Ryan, Siippich, D. Boyle, Den Boer, Boehm Easy queshon Page 50 1164 Krensreifer, J. Newman, de Shazer, Beeckler, J. W. Dunn, Kluwin, Sfollenwerk, T. Ryan Heimann D. Founiain, Siangl, McManus, Cunningham, Marlega, Bergman, Mullarkey, P. Balisfreri, Flagsfacl lli.l2isell,HHaer+le, M. Sullivan, Klug, Lynch, Calvey, Ploch, E. C. Dropp, Noeslce Guerin, Falml, P. Mueller, Mazza, Olson, Cohan, T. Parker, Neale, Budny WASTE Thinking of you Boemer, Reilly, Buech, Madden, J. M. Riedl, Underwood, Tallmadge, Sfemper, Herzog Dunlcer, Gillick, Morrissey, Carpenfer, Malenselc, G. Pelers, Brezinslci, D. Hopefl, Farmer 5 ' Kzfff i fl XJ A. Reinl1ar+, Klazura, Schmid, Plaslwel, Millen, Menzel, R. Reinbold, G. F. Sfiglich, Pur+ell Sanger, R. Graham, O'Connell, Harris, T. J. Schneider, Serwa, Cullen, Czerwinslci, Kenehan Morning af+er +l1e nigl1+ before Page 52 l Q l Kenny, D. Sullivan, Czarneclci, J. Sullivan, Kowalczylc, M. Marx, R. Sclwmiclf, R. Ries' Moroney Crivello, J. P. Balisfrieri, Felker, Sfankiewicz, Randa, McCormack, J. Choinacki, Fox Wilmof Merfen, R. Leonhardf, Liskowiac, Ahrenhoersfer, R. Burke, Grassberg-er, J. ScoH, Konkel Hu hes I 9 Gumerman, Haydock, Marfocci, David Kelly, C. Prinz, F. Schneider, Brannan G. Mihelich, Mclniosh X F 'J fl K 1157 Danny Longlegs Zeiler, Kern, D. Schneider, Daneels, J. McCariy, W. Haushalier, Sem, Tumpak, Wick Kluck, M. Flaherfy, C'onfor+i, Sfernemann, Urban, Scraufnagel, Rogers, S. Casper -?'1l'fQ SlHf5Waf!'.Zx Q :ff nf 'D Q- X English, Lalin, or comics? Y Hower, Topp, Kaehny, Paprocki, Kling, Vold, DeviH, Ackeref, Korb Eberl, Skowronski, T. Har+, Crandall, Roemer, Pocherf, Ash Hershberg, Fridl, Krakowski, Hiniz, M. Ewens, P. W. Murphy, Wadina, Garland, W. Keese M. S. Nolan G. Mefrey, Horlcheimer, Miellce, Ward, McGovern, Balchelor, P. Sanfelippo Page 54 'R , 6' J. O'Rourke, Hughson, Suehr, Rakowski, Thieler, C. Hayes, J. P. Kelly, Koepke, Krier Guagliardo, Heller. Mich, Saienfine, Warzewik, Eichman, Hendley, T. Baiislrreri Woodlock, Hayeland, S. O'Neil, J. Ewens, Dannenberg, Reizlaff, Piiflekow, F. Peiersen Weisbrodf, Auer Thiel, McGraw, Sulewsky, Nisiewicz, S. LZ :'C!531 'Q! a fif+y again! liv ri im. .g Page 55 f XXX v 'W , f' The knowing look Page 56 Klepper, Keyes, Wingharf, Slania, Wilson, D. Meyer, Proul, Rausch, Szymanski J. Flannery, Kalinowslci, John Bringe, Scherlcenbach, N, Weber, lnda, James Brlnge McNabb, W. Schoeneclcer, Forresfal, Spangenberg, M. Doyle, De Werlln, Geiger, R. Schmifz D. Leonard Markwlese, Celichowslci, D. Voss1,G. Palylc, J. Ge-berf, Walclron, SiHer ' yum Quesnell, Bendul1n,Pfau, Koceia, Bukowski, Kammerer, Sl1ericlan,Dashelc, Becker T. Mann, W. SCl1Wdf+Z, Beclcsfedf, Kronsnoble, Klug, S+ro+l'1er, D. O'NeiIl M. Kulf, Ni+z,S+ef'felc,Knoblaucl'1, Kleis, Boese, Prenrice, Farrell, Hoag, Bisfan Haas, Maly,Goodman,Hu+cl1ison, Paulus, Sfemper, Dombrovslce ZA! AeronauHcaI engineedng X 1 K ' ....,f 1. . lx ul V Page 57 i 4 ' M . 'NA sb 'Q X S'rudious Jim Page 58 Alfman, Kazmarek, Maizelle, R. Kordus-, Laney, Feldman, Marks, R. Maas, Dineen McCabe, Berry, Diefz, P. Durnin, Muckerheide, Joehnk, July D. J. McGuire, Murray, Quadracci, Rossi+er, Cverko, Kailing, Acker, Frank, Single+on J. Schmi+z, Meurer, Pafrick, Gengler, N. C. Baldus, Molinski, M. Wollersheim, Silbernagel Z5 Wol+ers, G. Grimmer, Eibl, Hein, Unrulm, Fefiig, Polaski, Darga Lorsheider, Pendergas+, Swoboala, Fix, Sielen, T. Sazama, Mallon M. S+racl'1o+a,Kosednar, Pabelick, Larkins, T. E. Schneider, Willems, Broesch, T. Casper, Cappellelli, Vorpahl Dunphy, D. Collins, Winfer, Lipscomb, Hegerly, J. J. Ballsleri, Thomas 246 Am .4 Rusdan RoMeHe Wx! Page 59 O W, X .9 W CuHing 'reelfh Page 60 Jarecki, Prendergasf, Masiarchin, Den+inger,Woel1rer, Misiewicz, Bieser, Kuckler, Bau Reber, Coughlin, T. Donahue, Briscoe, Simonef, Haslam, G. Sclwwarlz Jennick, Tennessen, Hill, Quail, Kassner, Blake, Repaflw, J. Wilhelm J. Beck, McCoy, Winkler, J. Founlain, Swearinger, Gehl, J. Flaherly Roe, Hyde, McDonald, M. Murphy, Doran, Kopifzke, Boehme, Brophy, Schus+er, Ga rreH Enrighf, SchuHe, Galdebini, Cleary. F. Gauer, T. Griffin, Nuernberg, G-aul+, Wichmann 94 f X s. 4 I U f t Y Gramins, Paslkov, R. Mefrey, Swinsky, Houghfon, Nachazel, T. Muench, Hanson Nicgorski T. Maas, Kurkowski, Lauerman, D. Leonhardt Schedler, J. J. S+igHch, O'Hair, Warnemuende Tough problem Page bl Impefum lafere aper+o! Druml, Micl1alski,Thelen, B. Hari, Woo Schmiedel, Leack, Harley, Roncke, J. Graham E. F. Dropp, Hofsoos, Kraina, Lucas, J. F. Dunn : Laeser, Kneiser, Eschweiler, Kazmierczak, Picago Ehlman, F. Hayes, S. Brennan, Hor+er, P. Mihelich, Tague Eldridge, Gahl, Nickchen, Loih, R. Caffrey 362, QQ C A X! ,V UQ LX fm. ::,?xf R. Packee, R. P. Wodushek, Dornoff' Savic, J. Meyer Geldreich, Reinders, J. Marx, E. Parker Andrulaifis, Kasper, R. M. Hilmer 6 Kr0PP. Suffer, Bukowski, Teske, Merz Janicki, C. Mueller, Treacy, Hinner: Karius, J. Ries, Blommer I'II never be in shape for fhai' 1'es+ Page 63 He nose his sfuff Eckmann, T. Daleiden, M. O'Brien, P. Zeps, Taugher, Zellmer M. O'Ne3ll, Braun, Paulbeck, Hendley, Gregorski Micklaszewicz, Logan, Meisenheimer, Kircher, UlaH, P. McMahon McGarry, Tennant Lukes, Weller, Guy s 3,4 7 - 7n'fvf ,,,..M ,...,.,,. fx! iq., N Kun+ner, Nord, Sfoffield, Reinehr, J. O. Higgins, Jordan, Burbach, Klose, Duma, Sendik Wisniewski, Herzleld, Arendi, J. Hoepfl, Hodan, Radllce, Wallace, Hofvedi Waller, J. Mann, W. Pedersen, idling, Schrang, Ferguson, Brandsey, Bonerz, Bergluammer, Dorff, F. Beck W. Schmidf, Annen, McCloskey, Biever, P. Donahue, Baumgarlner, Carsky, Smeefon 3-5 Page 65 whom do you like in +hQ fiffh? ' Wilkinson. R. J. Schwelfzer, R. U. Lehmkuhl, Fuers+, Schwinn, Herr, Huck, Viola, Hamburger, Gilboy. R. A. Wodushek, W. Schaefer C. J. Dunn, Mayer, Fink, T. Fofi, M. Leonard Who +hrew fhe eraser? Kozina, Radler, S. Mifchell, Foresfer, G. Haushaller, Gapikowsld M. F. Nolan, Bisiriclcy, R. M. Lehmkuhl, Kaiser, J. Sansone, J. Welch Rogall, Rooney, R. F. Schweifzer, Carney, Felfon ugwvwuwi- -my ...Vie-...F ,- I lbw f v 3 ..,, Smifh, Swain, Weinfur+, Wacker, Nalencz, Quirk Bonness, Winn, Banker, Kabler, O'Connor, Doolen Verbes+, Pural, Waymire, Engellwarl, Wudy, Kennedy Muflw, Roblee. Gill, L. Whalen, Glaser A scra'I'cl1 in fime saves nine Page 67 f x E g 2 an if A Cfl'V1.fl.E5 Pwr mom 0fIMjtHH'dCHUHMN menu xhnply fha awqadsHian of arp0rhwu1fin flu' ffrlrls Il'l? like bmi. 1311! Hmir grmf- ffsl 11r'r'onL11l1'.vl1 nmnf ix nnl fl: 1? 1'.1'1101'z'f11:w Hwy afforfl. but fnwrr, flux C1Illl'l1f'fI'l4 1111111 bring auf in mvlz of us. Juxf rm fha lrolrox on fha sral rvprcxenf yan- wrosHy, our avHviHcs have rarrcd nu? fllflf samrf l'I'1'fllC in us. 14Hhough lho wuwnorws of our uwrk fun! rhinrhw :nay pusa ihe gen0r0sHy uw half shouwzfo our f0HUHfSfHdWHfSfH ilzoxe lah? hours b0fll,'06?I rlny and zzighf QUNJ rcnzahz ahrays in fha Qnnlnory of Gnd. Awulfhe haUszuNl4wWo WH'NUMf linzw 1l'1'flL H16 .wrulrls llwrfz lzeara' fIfAIlI'l' fhw buxhumsfj Hnfday had vndndfAHu baH lnnnuing in fha gynn fhn hvufnl If-nrrl.w of rlcbufc, H10 busy ffj1lf'll'I'1-ft7l'S of lhu pubHvuHuns,fh01wpeHfhn1ofinrm- fnizvd Hnes. 77umv are a fcu'lo uJNwh Il'I 1I!ll'0 slzmrn our gm1m'osi1'ff. Tlwy hur0xhouv1uxhuu'h1d0aIuifhlUV,hnm' fn runhwl dUfhwdf sHuafhnm, hou'fn fukr UILIHOIT fhuzzjusf fhosv fhings fha! arf nrpfvfwd of Hx. Ifis'n0u'fheh'furn fn lm gwrlmmzs io us in flux bmmj'1'1f.v nf u full l'fllIllflI'l! high .vrlmul Mlu1'r1f1'ml. Page 69 Page 70 FR. VERDI ECK Athletic Director COACH HARDING Football and Basketball Sports Sports, properly directed, develops character, makes a man courageous, a generous loser and a gracious victorg it refines the senses, gives us in- tellectual penetration, steels the ufill to endurance. It is not merely a physical development then. Sports, rightly under- stood, is an occupation of the whole man, and while perfect- ing the body as an instrument of the mind, it also makes the mind itself a more refined in- strument for the search and communication of truth and helps man to achieve that end to which all others must be sub- servient, the service and praise of his Creatorf' -Pius XII COACH KOPENSKI Football. Basketball and Track Varsity Football The Marquette High School football team of 1954 surprised everybody in the city but them- selves, perhaps, as they rose from last yearls mediocre standing in the Conference to a strong second behind Don Bosco this year. The Hill- toppers' 1'BCO1'Cl in loop play was six wins and two losses. In the season's opener, a non-conference tilt with Mendel High of Chicago, the Blue and Gold met defeat by the sco1'e of 14-6. Altogether, the Marquettemen totaled up 143 points while holding their opponents to 59. Although there was not an abundance of outstanding material, attitude of the it. This was the manner in in the Mendel the enthusiasm and never-say-die players more than made up for exemplified early in the season in which the boys rose from defeat game and crushed St. John's by a 33-0 score. Once again they displayed tremendous power by whitewashing Messmer, 31-0. They then proved that they could play with the men as well as the boys when they defeated Memorial and St. Cath- erine by an identical score of 13-0. The ability of the Hilltoppers to come back strong after a disheartening loss was shown by their 27-12 rout of Notre Dame following the 21-20 defeat admin- istered by the Popes of Pius. Although Don Bos- co blanked the Blue and Gold, 12-0 Marquette still grabbed a second-place tie with St. Catherine and Pius. Of the Hilltopps, end Joe Sansone, fullback Don Gral, and halfback Andy Clarke snared All-Conference honors, and Mike Collopy and Ray Laub garnered these and honorable- mention All-State laurels. ager Bonerz Hill, Kazmierczak, Laub, Fieweger, J. O'Rourlre, J. Haushalter, Gral, Logan, Kuesel, J. Hren, trainer T. Newman ager Matzelc Thielen, M. F. Nolan, Sansone, Horter, Zinko, McCloskey, Walker, Siewert, J. M. Ryan, Mlchalslrl, Matlwie, manager T. Wollershenm lerdleclc Coach Harding, H. Hart, Berry, Szymanslci, S. Clnoinackl, Forrestal, Mollinger, J. Taylor, M. Ash, Kuhn, Co h K lc' M. M N ac opens n, r c ellis Druml M Collopy, A. Clarke, Rebelc, Patscot, Ament, Touchette, M. Leonard, Hoag Page 7l MIKE COLLOPY All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State RAY LAUB All-Conference Honorable Mention All-Store Seniors Again as in past years the seniors formed the backbone of the football team. Such stalwarts as Mike Collopy, Andy Clarke, and Don Gral aided by Ed Mathie, Chuck Rebek and Don Doll performed in the backfield. In the line Ray Laub, Lou Pascot, Tom Ament, John Kuesel, Mike Fieweger, Pete Zinko, and Jerry O'Rourke pro- vided a hard charging and a fierce tackling for- ward wall. Backing them up were Terry Tou- chett, Harvey Walker, John M. Ryan, John Mol- linger, and Joe Hren. Most of the credit for the never-say-die attitude of the Hilltoppers is due to the seniors. It was their fine spirit which kept the Marquette Machine well greased and the football traditions of M.U.H.S. up to its level of championship play. ED MATHIE CHUCK REBEK AN-DY CLARKE YW ,.Q'b4'.l' Ll i Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette MENDEL OUTCHARGES M.U.H.S. On Saturday, September 18, at Wauwatosa field, Marquette met defeat in its first football game of the 1954 season to a crushing eleven from Mendel High of Chicago. The powerful Green-and-White machine slid into gear midway in the second period and did not apply the brakes until the Hilltop goal had been crossed. The extra point was not attempted because of a fumble in the backfield. Halftime showed six points for Men- del, none for Marquette. This was increased to 8-0 early in the third quarter when Mike Collopy pounced on his own partially blocked punt in the end zone for a safety. The Monarchs scored again in the final stanza, but the extra point was missed, and the scoreboard read 14-0. Quarterback Collopy could not send his feath- erweight backs against Mendel's brick wall in the line, nor could he click through the air, since he scarcely had time to grip the ball before he was swamped by Green-and-White shirts. Minutes before the final gun, however, the line held and Mike flipped thirty yards to the fleet-footed Eddie Mathie, who scampered forty more yards to the pay station. The conversion was wide, and the final score was 14-6 with the Chicago club on the big end. SCORES 6 Mendel I4 33 Cathedral 0 3l Messemer 0 I3 Memorial 0 I3 St. Catherine 0 20 Pius 2l 27 Notre Dame I2 0 Don Bosco I2 Gral prepares to stiften the opposition MIKE COLLOPY DON DOLL DON GRAL E .xi wy1Ww.,Mx, ff wwe, 'Ld K ,Wx, Iii-Hi' '13-.639 Gral churns through center. HILLTOPPERS CRUSH ST. JOHNS On the fourth Sunday of September Marquette's gridmen rose from the depths of earlier defeat to clobber a St. John's eleven by a score of 33-0. After the opening kickoff the Blue and Gold marched 1'ight down the field, exchanged fumbles with Cathedral, and scored on Gral's seven-yard smash. Early in the second stanza the Collopy-Clarke duo got together on a deceptive hand-off fol- lowing the latter's catch of a St. John's punt, and Collopy slithered 43 yards to the enemy 17. Two plays later Collopy scored on a bootleg play from the ten, and Gral converted to up the Hilltops' lead to 13-0. Shortly afterwards, Jerry Haushalter blocked an Eagle punt, and two plays later he counted for six on a seven yard toss from Collopy. 3 In the third quarter Clarke skirted end for fifteen yards to the three, from which point Don Michalski scored. Gral converted. Later in the same period John Ryan pounced on a loose ball, and Gral churned over from the three to close the day's scoring. 1, N E MIK FIEWEGER f' , LOU P Collopy around end MESSMER VICTIM OF SCORING SPREE Marquette High remained among the early-sea- son undefeated football powers in the Catholic Conference as it crushed Messmer High School on Monday night, October 4, by a score of 31-0. Shortly after the start of the second quarter linebacker Tom Ament pounced on a Messmer fumble on the Blue-and-White's 26 yard line. Moments later quarterback Mike Collopy spun and skirted around right end, and refused to be tackled until he had crossed Messmer's goal. This six point lead was raised to 12-0 soon after when Don Gral plowed over from the one. Early in the third quarter Joe Sansone blocked a Messmer punt and Mickey Fieweger jumped on the loose ball. Clarke crossed from the three to make the score 18-0. A few minutes later Jerry Haushalter tgcampered 35 yards to paydirt with an intercep ed pass. John Kuesel's conversion pushed the score to 25-0. The final six points were garnered for the Blue-and-Gold when Don Gral counted his second touchdown of the night on an end run beginning from the three. TOM AMENT The Line get-s tough. Y HILLTOP WINS AGAINST ST. KATES FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT SHUTOUT Saint Catherines of Racine received a rude jolt when they ran into the Marquette steam- roller and were shut out 13-0. The Hilltoppers took their fourth straight game without yielding a point. After a scoreless first half, the Blue and Gold found themselves and marched 64 yards for the first of their pair of touchdowns. Quarterback Mike Collopy darted into the end zone on a deceptive bootleg play. Big Don Gral converted. On the following kickoff, Gral and guard Terry Touchett mashed the receiver, caus- ing him to fumble. Collopy recovered, and two plays later Gral bolted over to finish the day's scoring. It was in this game that tackle Ray Laub gave notice of his all-conference ability. Many times his vicious tackles and crushing blocks kept the Angels' out of scoring position. Also outstanding in this game were three sen- iors, guard John Kuesel, center Pete Zinko, and fullback Don Gral. JOHN KUESEL RAY LAUB MARQUETTE MEASURES MEMORIAL The Blue and Gold racked up their fourth straight conference win by blanking Catholic Memorial of Waukesha, 13-0. While the Crusaders' pony backs were being hobbled by the Hilltop defense, the Mar- quettemen counted a touchdown in the second and third quarter each on the soggy field. Recent rains rendered ball-handling and passing quite difficult, which was evident from the half-dozen fumbles by the two teams. lt was, however, a pass from quar- terback Mike Collopy to end Mike Fieweger, that provided the margin of victory for Coach Harding's boys. There was no further scoring by either team until the third quarter when halfback Andy Clarke shot through the line, put on a burst of speed and out-raced the Memorial secondary for 49 yards and a touchdown. Don Gral's kick was good for the final point of the game. S i Q . Q Clarke out and away. JERRY O'ROURKE an-.7 'ii' fwxwffi' Michalski knives Ihrough. PIUS EDGES M.U.H.S. IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE It was a battle between two undefeated teams when the Hardingmen, in search of their sixth straight victory, met the Popes of Pius. But in the end it was Pius that kept their spotless record by edging out the Junior Hilltoppers 21-20, be- fore a crowd of 6,500 at Marquette University Stadium. When Pius scored in the opening peri- od, it was the first time that the Marquette goal had been crossed in 1954 conference play, Mar- quette's touchdowns were scored by Don Michal- ski, Don Gral, and Andy Clarke. Michalski and Gral got their touchdowns on short plunges of three and two yards, respectively. Clarke's score, the most spectacular of the game, came on a pass from quarterback Mike Collopy. Andy caught the ball on their 40, side-stepped the Pius de- fender and sprinted the rest of the way for the score. The play covered 63 yards. Both teams played good football and it was only a blocked extra-point that gave Pius the win. JOE HREN Collopy and Michalski 'Ieam up. MARQUETTE FIGURES STRONG IN COMEBACK AGAINST NOTRE DAME Rebounding from their one point loss to Pius a week earlier, the Hardingmen lost no time in disposing of Notre Dame, 27-12. After the first few minutes of play, the outcome was clearly etched. On the second play fullback Don Gral blasted off tackle for 47 yards and a score. This was quickly followed by another touchdown. Quarterback Mike Collopy bootlegged over from five yards out, only to have it called back. He then went to the air for the counter, and hit halfback Andy Clarke. The third T.D. was racked up by halfback Don Michalski on a beautiful 21 yard end run. In the second half, Clarke, switch- ing over to quarterback for the injured Collopy, gave a dazzling display of how the option play should be run. Starting on his own 15, he faked and sprinted the remaining 85 yards for his sec- ond touchdown of the afternoon. Though scoring twice, Notre Dame was never in the ballgame. HARVEY WALKER JOHN M. RYAN TOM NEWMAN Trainer DICK MATZEK and TOM WOLLERSHEIM Managers BOSCO WINS TO END MARQUETTE'S CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES On Sunday afternoon, November 7, Marquette's chance for the Catholic Conference football crown of 1954 was lost definitely as an overpowering Green-and-Gold clad eleven from Don Bosco High shut out the Hilltoppers by a score of 12-0. The Dons took the ball following the opening kickoff and promptly marched 59 yards to pay- dirt. From then on both defense tightened until late in the second quarter, when Marquette rode the arm of Mike Collopy and Andy Clarke to the nine yard line. When the pair missed on a quick opener, and the Dons came up with the ball, the thousands of fans saw the turning point of the contest. Midway in the final stanza Harry Perkins latched onto a Collopy forward pass and raced to the Marquette 26 before Mike could bring him down. Minutes later Ted Brzenk churned over on a quarterback sneak. Scoring for the day was over, and revenge was sweet for Bosco. They would have had an undisputed crown the year be- fore if they had not lost to Marquette. Collopy on a bootleg. PETE ZINKO JOHN MOLLINGER TERRY TOUCHETT 'M Coaches Witt and Kassuba, Brown, J. Sullivan, Madden, Mr. Fisher Rossiter, Marks, J. Fountain, Hass, Sheridan, Koceia, Kuchler, Bistan, Mann. Sulewski, Hughson, Quadracci, Eibl, Kailing, Spangenberg, Pfau, R. Schmitz Markwise. Broesch, John Bringe, Mercado, Lipscomb, T. Schneider, Polaski, Krier, N. Baldus Sophomore Football Under the able guidance of two distinguished alumni, Chuck Witt and Judd Kassuba, the Sophs compiled an enviable record of three Wins and one loss. Cathedral was the first to be beaten by the second year men, the score, 12-6. On October 12, guard Dave Sheridan ran back a pass interception for the only score of the game, to give the Sophs a 6-0 victory over Messmer. McCoy out in front. One week later, a big and rugged Pius eleven defeated the second-year men, 6-0, for their set- back of the campaign. The Sophs bounced back to chalk up their third Win of the season, downing Don Bosco, 7-0. Hoag tallied the lone six-pointer. Coaches Witt and Kassuba single out the fol- lowing players for their consistent hard work during the season: Bill Rossiter, center, Gary Mercado, halfbackg Jim Fountain, tackle, Tom Spangenberg, quarterback, and Dave Sheridan, guard. The defense digs in. E, ., Q, ,. Page 78 Coaches Witt and Kassuba, Knoblauch, W. Stemper, Kazmarelt, Jareclci, J. Flaherty, Mr. Fisher Kenny, J. Riedl, Czarnecki, Kluwin, Lutz, J. Dunn, Holmes, Bach Kosikowski, Kluck, Gigi Talmadge Conforfi, Herzog, Doering, Bruett R. Sfemper, Young, Fallon T. Ryan, D. Schaefer, White, J. Choinacki, J. Mitchell Freshman Football Marquette High School's freshman football team kept up the tradition of long standing by going through its season undefeated and untied. The record was five wins and no losses. In the first tilt the Plebes edged East Side High by a 7-6 margin. John Sullivan's touchdown pass followed by Kosikowski's conversion provided the deciding points. A 14-6 verdict over Boys' Tech followed, as a Young-Sullivan pass play garnered one touchdown and Pat Kluck's run the other. Kluck The Frosh play rough. , as scored all fourteen points in the freshmen's third game, in which they conquered Don Bosco, 14-0. On October 22 the Frosh copped St. Catherine in another close battle by the score of 14-13. Kluck scored the first touchdown, and again it was a Sullivan-Young pass play that counted for six. The final victory of the season was obtained at the expense of Notre Dame High School, the final score being 28-25. Conforti eyes pay dirt. Page 80 Sieien, Thieier, Fr. Verdiecic, Syzmanski, Schuster, Kennedy, Wherry, J. Haushalter, W. McCarty, T. Sullivan, Jacoby, Witteman, Blommer, Swearingen, Coach Harding, Kaiser. I Varsity Basketball Under the guiding hands of Coach Harding, this year's varsity basketball squad compiled an enviable record of sixteen wins and four losses, while capturing third place in the Catholic Con- ference race. No team in the league could boast of beating them twice, for, after dropping four of their first five games, they came back strong in the second round of the season and set a new Marquette High School record by posting twelve straight victories. The turning point of the sea- son was a non-conference game with Beloit Cen- tral Catholic High during the Christmas holidays. Working together perfectly for the first time, they rolled up ninety-two points as compared with thirty-seven for Beloit. From then on there was no stopping the Blue and Gold. They rolled over all opposition with ease and in one weekend dis- posed of both Don Bosco and Pius, the teams which eventually took first and second place, re- spectively. Changing offensive and defensive maneuvers to combat their opponents' style paid off well in the Bosco, Pius, and St. Catherines games, In the St. Kate's game they used the deadly hook shots of Bill McCarty to tip the Angels in their own gym. On a Friday night at Pius Xl, a red hot Marquette team ran the Popes off their own court and gained revenge for an earlier defeat. The following Sunday afternoon they met and beat the Dons of Bosco by breaking its press with the expert dribbling and ball- handling of guards Dick Wittemann and Mike Blommer. Two Marquette players distinguished themselves by their performances during the 1954- 1955 season. Senior guard Dick Wittemann and junior forward Jerry Haushalter were named to the second string of both the Milwaukee Journal and the Milwaukee Sentinel all-conference squads. Coach Harding gives instructions IIN 4' x , ig Q ng! Rf? R 9 I RW! iv in kg i. Picago, Pedersen, Paprocki Klepper, J. Sansone, Bonness. S. O'Neil Mr. McNeIIis, Forresial, Nord, Mercado, Coach Kopenski Manager M. Leonard, J. Dunn, Kabler, manager Kazmierczak Picago on a hook shot. B- Team Basketball In the '54-'55 season, Coach Frank Kopenski junior varsity basketball club came through ac cording to tradition by finishing high in the cor ference B-Team standings. However, it was onl after the first seven or eight games that tl' quintet started putting the ball through the hoc and giving the Hilltop backers just cause fm coming early to the varsity games. The tea: caught fire after these first few games and climbs to second place in conference play. Some cau: for their vast improvement was the switching 4 Joe Sansone to forward to make room for Pay rocki at center. Guards Kabler and Bonne. and Forward Chuck Forrestal rounded out Coat Kopenski's starting quintet. Others who cor tributed greatly to the fine showing of the B-tea' were Lehmkuhl, Houghton, Pedersen, Michalslf and Szymanski, who was brought up to the vai sity in mid-season. Michalski scores on the fast break. Luiz, Czarnecki, Voss, Kenny, Hushelc, Dwyer, Coach Friar Manager J. Boyle, Chmielewski, White, A. Reinharf, Crivello, T. Caffrey, Conforti, manager Baggof J. Mitchell, Fallon, Wick, Mathias, Kluck, Luehrs Freshman Basketball The Marquette Freshmen basketball team of 1954-1955 compiled an enviable record. While trying for first place in the conference freshmen section, they recorded seven wins against only three losses. In all-over play the first year men had a eight and five slate. The following played first string under Coach William Friar: forwards Pat Kluck, the team's high SCO1'61', and Bob Lutz, center Jim Hushek, and guards John White and Bud Reinhardt. Two others who also saw much action were Lee Kenney and Paul Wick. Frosh fight for rebounds. E Lu'I'z goes up for 'two Manager Esser, C. MacC'arihy, Ehlmen, Feyrer, Hanson, S. Mass, Kaiinowski, G. Johnson, Bonness, Mr. Windle S. O'Neii, P. Murphy, Diedrich, F. Foti, Nevins, Nord, R. U. Lehmkuhl Marquette University High School's 1954 cross country team, while not as strong as usual, upheld the school's tra- dition of participation above victory. Even though this team did not have an unbeaten record, they gave fine showings in all meets and more than once the margin between victory and defeat was very small. The team's strongest runners and most consistent point winners were Dick Lehmkuhl, Craig Nevins, and Bob Diederich. Next year's prospects for the 2.2 mile event are excellent as most of the squad will be back. Mr. Windle, S.J., was official over-seer of the cross- country team. Page 88 Cross Country Dieclerich, Nevins, F. Foii, R. U. Lehmkuhl, and F. Sansone in starting posiiiion E I , Miklaszewicz, Hill, Fieweger, Gral, C. MacCarfhy, Thelen, Laub, Gardelto, J. Johnson, Coach Kopenslci Nevins, S. O'Neil, B. Scott, Druml, J. Sansone, Diedericl'1,Asl'l, Szymanslci,Gercz, Doll R. U. Lehmkuhl, Drews, P. J. Murphy, F. Sansone, Kluwin. Koceia, McCoy, Kuesel, Berry, Zinlco, Kozina Manager M. Leonard, Mathie, Eckert, F. Foti, Touchetl, Broesch, Michalslri, T. Ryan, Hotvedt, J. Walsh, manager J. Boyle T racle At this Writing the track team has had only one meet. But the score of this meet plus the times and distances recorded in the intra-squad practice meets give the picture an optimistic look. Under the direction of Head Coach Frank R. Kopenski, the track team has been working out since early April. Competing in the various events are the following: Ed Mathie and Mike Fieweger in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, Dick Lehmkuhl and Don Michalski in the 440, Phil Eckert and Pat Murphy in the half mile, and Jack Walsh and Craig Nevins in the mile. The High Jump: Ma+hie hurdlers are Mike Fieweger and Joe Sansone- both highs and lows-whereas the broad jump job belongs to Ed Mathie and Frank Gercz. Pole vaulters are Bob Hotvedt and Keith Berry. Don Gral and Ray Laub take care of the shot put and the discus. To round out the run down, Don Michalski, Dick Lehmkuhl, Dave Thelen and Don Broesch comprise the relay team. According to early season indications, Ed Mathie, Dick Lehm- kuhl, Don Gral, Mike Fieweger, Ray Laub, and Jack Walsh bear the most Watching for they seem to be sure winners. In the season's first meet against a strong West Milwaukee team, Ed Mathie alone accounted for 14 points, Dick Lehmkuhl 9, and Mike Fieweger 7, while the trio of Walsh, G1-al and Laub added another 7. Relay Team: Thelen, Broesch, Michalslci, R. U. Lehmkuhl M E, - -'-- . . ,, Half Mile: Koceia, P. J. Murphy, Eckeriv Mile: J. Walsh, Nevins, Diede Broad Jump: Gercz S Page 90 Dash: Maihie, Fieweger, Broesch Discus: Laub Shof Puh Gral Quarfer Mile: ToucheHf, Michalski, R. U. Lehmkuhl Hofvedi' ' f ati? :A ESI x i X H'xY Page 9l A. Clarke Page 92 Mr. Mohr, Garland, F. Schaefer, T. Sullivan, Stenger, Smeeton, Gramins, Banker Jezulcewicz, C. J. Dunn, Regan, Patscot, A. Clarlce, Mccloskey, J. Hayes Goh' Led by eight returning lettermen, the golf team gives every indication of being the strongest squad in years. As the book goes to press they have won three straight matches and have lost none. Mr. Mohr, S.J., this year's mentor, relies chiefly on the services of Andy Clarke, Chuck Dunn, John Hayes, Joe Jesukewicz, Jerry Mc- Closkey, Lou Patscot, Jim Regan, and John Smee- ton. Of these eight, the two most valuable are seniors Andy Clarke and Lou Pascot. Both have been letter-winners since freshman year and can always be counted on for good low scores. Hav- ing already defeated Rufus King, Juneau, and South, all of the city conference, the linksmen are pointing towards the state Catholic Golf Tour- nament held in Fond du Lac. They seek to bet- ter last year's third in this meet. Also of prime importance is the Catholic Conference Golf meet at Whitnall Park. Their goal is the duplication of last year's feat-first place. Regan Salen+ine, manager Treacy, Higgins, W. McCarty, Disbrow, J. Ewens, Mr. Fisher M. Murphy, Spangenberg, Greenya, M. Spalafine, Stramowski, Schwemer T ennzlv Fhis year's tennis team proved to be the best 2 school has had in several years. A fine turn- t of potential stars necessitated a pre-season irnament to enable the moderator, Mr. Fisher, '. to select his team. The bulk of the load was 'ried by big Bill McCarty, captain of the team, rose prowess on the tennis court rivals his skill the basketball court. Other mainstays were 'ens and Spangenberg, both sophomores, who .yed second and third singles. The First dou- -s team consisted of Bob Disbrow and Ralph 'amowski, while John Hanson and Mike Mur- y were pressed hard for position on second ibles by seniors Mario Spalatin, John Greenya, l Dick Matzek. The team opened the season :h their conquest of Riverside High, and kept the pace throughout the season by winning excellent percentage of their matches. Besides Ierside, other Hilltop opponents were Milwau- ukee U. School, Boys' Tech, Notre Dame and ew other members of the Catholic Conference. W. McCarty M. Spalafm Sframowski J. Evens ,L L 2 Y -f -mrs: FRESHMAN LEAGUE WINNERS Kern J McCarfy, Daneels, Zeiler Kluck Wick, D. Schneider David Kelly, Martocci, F. Schneider SOPHOMORE LEAGUE WINNERS Swearingen ,J. Flaherty, Broesch, Mercado T. F. Schneider, Winkler, Thomas Larkins, Casper, Lipscomb Intramural Football ln 1954, as in other years, an intramural foot- ball program was carried on for freshmen and sophomores during recreation period. In the soph league, class 2-6 took first place with a perfect 4-0 record. A close second went to class 2-3, who conquered five out of six opponents. C'asses 2-2, 2-1, and 2-5 tied for third, as each Won half Tough defensive pattern. of its games. The freshmen teams proved to be more evenly matched than the sophomore clubs. Although the flip of a coin handed first place laurels to class 1-7, their record of six wins and two losses was matched by class 1-2. Third place honors Went to 1-1. Everyone gets in the act. H25 Freshman Intramural Basketball This year the freshman int1'amural basketball league was divided into two sections. In the A division, class 1-3 romped to Victory with a perfect record of 12-0, and second place Went to class 1-1 with a 9-3 record. Class 1-3 was cap- tained by Bach, and 1-1 by Kosikowski. In the B section, 1-4 and 1-5 battled for first place, and Jim Ryan's 1-4 quintet copped it by one game. In the tournament, 1-4 edged class 2-4 for the HB section championship by a score of 15-14. B DIVISION WINNERS PeIner, Heimen, Cunningham, PurteII R. Hoepfl, J. Ryan, D. Boyle Page 95 A DIVISION WINNERS B DIVISION WINNERS M '. M N ll' T. B l'I ri,Tl'1omas,Sl'1eridan, McCoy Murray, Broesch, Bylcowski, Knoblauch I c e is, a is re Winkler, Hill, T. F. Schneider Dombrovslce, Kronsnobe, Hass, Sfrofher Page Sophomore Intramural Basketball Like the freshmen, the sophomore intramural league was divided into A and B groups. The AU section championship was garnered by class 2-6 with a record of 8-2. Hill captained the winners. Second place Went to Crandall's 2-1 quintet, who compiled a 6-4 record. The cham- pionship of the entire league, also, was copped by a 2-6, who edged the 1-3 frosh class, 26-23. The soph B section crown went to Hassls 2-4 club, with class 2-6 close on their heels for sec- ond place. Working the ball in. FIRST PLACE WINNERS Fr. Flahavan, Fieweger, R. Reinharf, Fr. Sanderson Mafhie, Collopy, A. Clarke In 1955, as in 1954 the Booster Club sponsored a junior-senior intramural tournament, and it was a set of familiar old faces that showed up as victors when all the smoke and dust had cleared away. For the winners' six-man team was com- posed entirely of members of the '52-'53 and '53- ,54 Catholic Conference B -team champions. They were Greenya, Clarke, Collopy, Mathie, Reinhardt, and Fieweger. Joe Karius' team took second money in the tournament, which was organized by Frs. Sanderson and Flahavan, S.J. HAnd away we gof RUNNER-UPS Mr. Mohr, Stiqlich, Wittemann Karlus, Knelser, Eldridge Leack, E. Dro PP Page 97 Page 98 Papal Benedicfion Given by Fr. Kalamaia Retreat Talk Fr. McEvoy Retreat Again this year, the student body turned frorr their books and for three days brought them- selves closer to God. They reflected on both the spiritual and the practical sides of life. Father Kalamaja, SJ., helped the freshmen anc sophomores in their efforts to find the purpose: of their lives, to aim high, and to keep theii goal in sight and their souls in contact witl God's grace. Speaking to the juniors, Father Lambeck, S.J. was the sou1'ce of many helpful ideas for tht improvement of their spiritual lives in their ef- forts to attain their ultimate goal, God. In his traditional manner, Father McEvoy, S.J brought the seniors a fine foundation for presen and future life. In all his stories there was ai underlying seriousness that always proved hi point. The retreat came to a close with Mass ani the Papal Benediction. . 2 KKKKKKKK i Spirifual Reading Stair! Ssvgimgglion Lisfening +0 God Prayer Talking +o God Refreai' Conference Fr. McEvoy and Senior Li ,.m,m....., FRESHMAN OFFICERS and MODERATORS T. Caffrey, BrueH', Kluck, Mr. Fisher Fr. Shinners, Fr. Plot-rowski SOPHOMORE OFFICERS and MODERATORS Roemer, Kailing, T. Hart Fr. Sanderson, Mr. McNellis SUMA--R. Johnston at the mike. ii ' 1 Soa'al1'tz'es The most important phase of life for a Mar- quette High student is his spiritual life. Re- gardless of how efficient he may be in his studies, his accomplishments are not complete if they do not include a knowledge of God. The sodality is an organization that incorporates God into the student's daily routine through a special devotion to the Blessed Mother of God. The primary purpose of the sodality is to save the souls of its members. The secondary pur- pose is to help the souls of others. The rules of the sodality include Communion at least twice a week, fifteen minutes of mental prayer a day, daily examination of conscience, and other spiritual practices. This year, the sodality again brought Christmas baskets to the poor, and wholeheartedly backed the recitation of the rosary and the dialogue Mass in the chapel. The efforts of the sodalists' work have helped in no small way to make the student body a little more conscious of the place of God in their lives. JUNIOR OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS and MODERATORS and MODERATORS Michalski, D. Leonhardf, Nachazel, Nicgorski F. Schaefer, Amen+, R. JoI1nsI'on, Fr. Kelly Karius, Mr. Donovan, Fr. Grau Mr. Mohr, Romano Wisconsin Ca+I1oIic AcI'Ion Convenfion Page IOI Sacrzlvtans Reverently and respectfully, as if awed by the nea1'ness of God and by the honor of being so near to Him, the sacristans cared for our chapel during the past year. Senior sacristans Quiery, Strong, Reinbold, Hodan, and Roncke under the direction of Mr. O'Hearn prepared the altar and aided the priest in vesting for the two student Masses. The junior sacristans Kazmierczak, Gil- boy, Nalencz, and Diederich faithfully cleaned the first Thursday confessionals and kept the sacristry always shining. Acobtes Nevins, Laub, Fieweger, Kuesel, Hauser, Weis Kowalski, Patscot, Touchett, W. Lesch, Carpenter Eibl, C. P. Dunn, Calteaux, D. Byrnes, P. Weber, Nickclnen Walsh, Fix, Ament, M. Zeps, Konoplra, DeWer+h Larlcins, Stenger, Mollinger, Rebek, Roe During the past year the acolytes have faith- fully and devoutly assisted the priest at Mass, Benediction, and Communion. Under the direc- tion of Mr. O'Hearn and the guidance of Fred Strong, twenty-four freshmen, fifteen sophomores, four juniors, and twenty-two seniors have served as knights of the altar. As acolytes they have participated more actively in the Mass than have the rest of the student body. The Mass for them has assumed a more profound meaning and has been a sources of greater happiness to them. This has been part of their reward. Their contribu- tion to the student body was a deeper appre- ciation of the Mass. We go unto the altar of God . . . Acolyt-es assisting Fr. MCC-Ploin at the Offertor Cvengros, Dowling, Zedrosser, Wernemuende, J. Brophy, Stich, Mr. Wymelenberg S. Choinacki, Shanahan, Springob, Enright, D. Leonhardt, McDonald, Schutte, Wilkinson, P. Weber C. S.M. C. The C.S.M.C. this year directed various pro- jects. This organization under the guidance of Mr. Wymelenberg, S.J., brought movies about the missions to the school, posted the latest mission news on their bulletin board, and conducted a year long drive for cancelled stamps. Their big- gest and most successful undertaking was the F. Schaefer, Romano, Mr. Wymelenberg, Mollinger annual clothing drive, held throughout the month of March. The clothes were sent to the Indians of South Dakota and Wyoming. By these various activities the mission club tried to instill in the hearts of the student body a desire to help the missions in their needs. M zlvsio ns The Indians of South Dakota and Wyoming and the Koreans of Seoul were the beneficiaries of the generous spirit of the Tuesday morning mission collection. Classes 4-1, 1-4, 1-1, 1-3, 1-6, and 4-2 are to be commended for leading the school in charity. These classes were fix- tures on the mission board all year long. The collections for the entire year averaged better than one hundred dollars per week and totaled up to thousands of dollars for the needy. Mr. Wymelenberg, S.J., and his Mission Club counted the collection, compiled the averages, and kept the records straight. Lukasiewicz, Mafernowski, Dietz, J. Hoepfl, Thiel Kringel, L. Lesch, Powondra, Swoboda, G. Meirey Boehm, Mazza, Charette, Kossow, R. Reinhold Mufh, Meyer, D. Griffin, S. Mitchell, Kllng, Feyer Bieser, T. Balistreri, Unruh, Suehr, Nifz, Weis Siewert, T. Hart, S. O'Neil, Rogall, Ehlman, Diederich Choir Director Fr. Padberg To each of us God has given a talent so that we might each give praise to Him in some spe- cial way. Under the able direction of Father Padberg, S4L,the chon'xvorked hard to develop their God given talent. The choir has become well known not only to us at Marquette but to groups all over town. At school, the choir sang several Masses in- cluding the annual Edward Fitzpatrick Mass and the graduation Mass. They are also to be con- gratulated for their fine performance in the an- nual Christmas program. Away from school the choir sang Masses at Gesu and gave perform- ances at various hospitals, orphanages, and homes throughout Milwaukee. Their appearances in- clude performances at Wood Veterans' Home and St Josephs hospnal Page I05 Page l06 Fiala, Baggott, M. Zeps, French, M. Murphy Stramowslci, Gramlns, Rolalee, Schwartz, C. Maccarthy, R. Johnston Vold, deshazer, Mueller, Kowalczylc, E. Donohue, Matzelc, R. Caftrey Roglers, Reinholcl, P. Mihelich, Stich, P. Zeps, Nlckshen, Morissey, Hafsoos, T. Caffrey, R. Hilmer Cohan M. Gauer Nelson, Konoplca, Fox, D. Doyle, F. Gauer, McNamara, Kordus, Kowalski, R. Hilmer, Mr. Mohr Band Faced with the retirement of their director, Mr. L. A. LeMieux, and the graduation of a number of senior members, the band was con- fronted with a real challenge this year. But, from the opening of school in September until Band Direct-or Mr. Mohr the closing day in June, the band worked dili- gently under the tutelege of their new director, Mr. M. O. Mohr, S.J., and produced one of their finest seasons. Their inspired playing at the pep rallies and at the football games helped to fire up the student body and send the team on to victory. Their Christmas Concert was an ex- cellent demonstration of the hard work put in by the students in the band. Then, with the advent of the basketball season, a new tune came from the Marquette band-Dixieland. Their popular renditions of several Dixieland numbers, espe- cially Southern Special, served to heighten the enthusiasm of the crowds at many basketball games. Much credit for the band,s success must go to their new director, Mr. Mohr, SJ., who along with some able assistance from Mr. LeMieux, pro- duced one of the smoothest working and most popular organizations in the school. Mr. Mohr wi'H1 Band Officers McNamara, Ma+zek, R. Johns+on, E. Donohue S+rike up the band! F. Gauer ai' 'rhe marimba , S f 9 f '1'! '15 QWDKQNC Half +ime en+er1'ainmen+ Ring ou+ +l1e ahoya! Page I08 Mr. Stohrer with Co-editors Romano and F. Schaefer Opening their second twenty-five years of serv- ice to the school last September, the Fliimbeau proved throughout the school year that the com- ing years will be as good as, if not better than, the first years. Working under a new moderator, Mr. Stohrer, S.J., they produced a fine news- paper. Long hours were spent at school by the co-editors, Richard Romano and Fred Schaefer, working out ideas for the next edition of the paper and then assigning them to staff members. Credit for this fine production should also go to Ralph Stramowski, Joseph Kramer, and Dennis Mongan, who worked hard in the various de- partments of the paper which they headed, to- gether with Lawrence Kortendick who handled the business end of the paper. The fruit of their work was the monthly edi- tion of the Flambeau, but even this does not give adequate evidence of the hard work put in by the staff. It was a constant and continuous process of deciding upon articles, assigning them, proof-reading the articles, and writing headlines for them, before the paper was published. Im- mediately upon publication of the paper, the pro- cess repeated itself, and once again the staff went back to work. The highlight of their work this year was the publication of their Christman edition with its annual Dawn page supplement, which was the result of many weeks' work and splendid effort on the part of the whole staff. But beside this, they had many feature articles which proved Flambeau quite interesting about personalities around Mil- Waukee and Marquette. A number of timely edi- torials also appeared. This was all in addition to the fine coverage of school events, the basket- ball and football seasons, and the other organ- izations around the school. Much credit should go to Mr. Stohrer, S.J., who kept the publication of the paper running smoothly. Many thanks to him and his whole staff for their fine paper which made pleasant reading for the school the whole year long. Business Manager Kortendick A-ur' Associa+ive Edifors Special Assis+an'lfs Mongan, Slramowslci, Kramer Maziarz, Kiersleacl, Smrcina Sporls Wrilers R. M. Lehmlcuhl, Karius, Jezukewicz, M. Collopy, Greenya, and A. Clarke Fealure Wrilers Gilboy, Heil, J. O. Riecll, Weis, Radler Brophy, Hanson, Hougl1+on, Kobs, Hauser, R.F.Scl1wei+zer Ml Mr. Cooke with Editor O'Hara and Associa+ive Edl+or D Byrnes Flambeau Annual From the confines of thc Fl21lIlb63,U R00111 10 the broad expenses of the football gridiron or the basketball court comes the fruit of a year's work of photographing, writing, and pasting-thc Flambeau Annual. Under the leadership of their moderator, Mr. Cooke, S.J., staff members spent many long hours in producing this book. John O'Hara used his time in photographing, developing, and printing pictures for the Annual, in addition to his overall duties as editor. Associate-editor Daniel Byrnes expended himself in handling all the write-ups in the publication. Junior Robert Hotvedt is responsible for all the layouts in the books, While another junior, Fred Muth, handled the business end of the Annual. Many others contributed much time and effort in producing this publica- tion-pasting pictures, writing captions, and con- tributing their all when any deadline was to be met. From the opening day of school until the Flambeau Annual became a reality, there was a hum of activity every night. Even on weekends, the photographers were busy snapping pictures at the football or basketball games, or at a tour- nament of one kind or other. Many hours were spent in producing this book, We hope that many hours will be spent in enjoying it. 255. :.AA2,,A .EIEEE 'Hr' x o 0 G , G 9 . K 1 lffwl-W' w ', x Paskov, Springob, P. Weber, Weis, Ehiman, Nicgorski, Roe Wichmann, Strong, Mr. Windie, Hyde. R. Metrey Websters The Webster Club had a successful season under the direction of Fr. McAuliffe, S.J., moderator. and Messrs. Windle and Donovan, S.J. Debate was by far the Clubls most active field. Al- though not league champions as last year's team, the de- baters consistently placed among the tops. In the south- ern Wisconsin district debates of the National Forensic League held at Ripon, the team of Rick O'Neil, Joe Zed- rosser, John Riedl, and Jim Murphy placed third. In the Midwest Catholic League sponsored by Marquette University, the same team tied for third. Zedrosser and O'Neil won pin-gavel awards as outstanding debaters, and Zedrosser was awarded a S500 tuition scholarship to Marquette University. Teams representing Marquette tied for first and second in tournaments held at West Allis and at Janesville. In the Janesville tournament Jim Murphy and Bill Dowling won awards for placing among the top four debaters. The Websters also parti- cipated in the Milwaukee district debate tournament of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association at West Page Il2 Bend on Saturday, February 5th, Besides this, Mar- quette University High School was itself host for the first Catholic League forensic tournament, December lst, and for an invitational debate tournament in cross-exam style, January 22nd. The Club also enjoyed success in forensics. In the Mid- west Catholic League, the team took third in the first tournament and first in the second. In the N.F.L. district forensics tournament their first place victory won for them the sweepstakes trophy. The orators participated in the Voice of Democracy, the Hearst, and the American Legion contests. Jim Murphy won the fifth district Le- gion championship and Bill Dowling the fourth. Dowling went on to place fourth in the state finals at Waupaca. Of the thirteen who participated in the league speech con- test of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association at Marquette High, ten received AH ratings. After this writing the Club will participate in the final round of Catholic League forensics, and in the United Nations assembly at Marquette University. VARSITY DEBATE TEAM R. O'NeiI, Zedrosser, Cvengros, J. O. Riedi, J. Murphy Dowling, Fr. McAuliffe, Hauser WINNERS OF N. F. L. SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY Zedrosser, Weis, Dowling, J. Murphy, Hauser Roe, Springob, Sfrong, J. O. Riedl, Cvengros WEBSTER CLUB OFFICERS Hauser, P. SanfeIippo,WicI1mann, Dowling Page II3 Page II4 SOPHOMORE WEBSTERS Hari. Roemer, Ash, T. Balislreri, Wadina, Farrell Hendley, P. Sanfelippo, Guagliardo, G. Mefrey Zedrosser Oulslancling Debafer in Ca Dowling American Legion Sec+ional Winner liholic League Freshmen Debaters This year about thirty freshmen members of the Webster Club met the debate quesaion with great enthusiasm. Under the direction of Mr. Donovan, the freshman and sophomore coach, and with the help of some coaching from a few of the upperclassmen, the freshmen debaters par- ticipated in a series of well organized intramural debates. The debaters who emerged victorious were Art Konopka, Jerry Kringel, Roy Josten, and Tom Bruett. Because most of the other schools in the Mil- waukee area have dropped debating from their curriculum, the debate activities were limited mostly to the intramural level. In the twenty- eight debates the freshmen had with other schools, they were victorious in about two-thirds of them. The debate season was climaxed by the St. Catherine Invitational Tournament. In this tour- nament, the team of Art Konopka, Jerry Kringel, Roy Josten, and Tom McCann ranked in the up- per division of the teams that participated even though these teams were far more experienced. FROSH VARSITY DEBATERS McCann, Konopka, Kringel, Josien Mullarkey- Coverdale, M. Senfelippo, Heiman G. Nelson, Calvey, Quinn, Klazura, R. Reinbold, T. Weber, Fox Felder, Masters, Powonclra, Mr. Donovan, D. Boyle, Raddaiz, Charefle Dramatics Director L. J. Schlenk Prep Pla ers The Prep Players again enjoyed another suc- cessful season under the direction of Mr. L. J. Schlenk. During the first semester of the school year, the players presented a one act play in the W.H.S.F.A. drama contest. The title of this play was The Rising of the Moon. In a regional contest held here at Marquette High, the players received an A rating for their fine production. Later the players moved to a sectional meet and eventually to the state meet held at Madison where they received another top rating for their efforts. The main activity of the players was the pres- entation of their annual spring play. After many months of practice and rehearsals, the players staged one of their finest productions in many years, Mister Robertsf' a two act play by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan. The action of this popular play takes place aboard a Navy cargo ship near the close of World War II. It is the story of a man's efforts to enter into actual com- bat, the story of the crewls respect for that man and his dependence upon them. In addition to the serious plot, the play is packed with humor and laughter. The production presented a challenge to the players because of the numerous set changes necessary. The stage crew and electricians are to be congratulated for their fine work in meeting this challenge. Because of the enthusiastic backing of the stu- dent body, and because of the fine work of the ticket office staff under the direction of Fr. Kelly, S.J., the play was presented before three near capacity houses. Pa e II6 Mr. Roberts composes a letter for transfer. at I E S E 1 2 2 '34, Z 1 x. 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W by x sg' N J, Q ' 'QQ X M W rf M2125-x ' Wwfie ' 5 MQW 1 ,Q,,?N,,.,,MMMWM x Q, , N - 1, 'Q,cf'yyNgxyg+Q7wwwm1M.mWM , 3 if , Q95 ,. :swf N GY X? fgxik' www , , W x' '- f 4 ff ws-wwwM1f,,f J W 3 if A W WM if W ,, K 8 5 1 E The Cap+ain looks a'F+er his prize palm. Page II8 A few of +he crew seHle maH'ers navy fashion. Three gobs discuss leave. Mr. Henley in a 'ripsy mood. Q z Q Rx 5 . 3 Houghton, Nickchen, J. Graham, S. Brennan, Ulatt, Verbest, Dornotf, Nachazel, Eschweiler McDonald, Wacher, Taugtier, Paulbeck, Van Hecke, Fiala, Sault, Galclabini, Garrett, Fr. Frommelt Science Club Under the direction of Fr. Frommelt, the Sci- ence Club had another active year. The clubts purpose is to interest more students in the field of science and to put that interest to work. To be a member, it is necessary to work on some science project which can be presented to the other members of the club at the weekly meet- and Verbest do a bit ot scientitic experimentation. f -J'fJksM5 f 'f fLIM Nf'32A ' ings. The members may present their projects to groups outside the school. In the Wisconsin Southeastern Science Fair, Phil Taugher and Gordon Nickchen received awards of merit. At the time of printing, five members were pre- paring to present their projects before the Wis- consin Junior Academy of Science. Van Hecke and Strong d iscuss an abstruse .A L Fix, Mazza, R. Graham Dunker, Wallace, Berghammer, Sazama, Verbest R M Lehmkuhl Ehlman Duma, Ulatt, W. O'NeiH, J. Higgins, Waymlre E Donahue F Beck E. Packee, P. Weber, Diederich, Larkins, Thomas, Klug Mackowslu Wlnn O Hara Fr Frommelt Camera Club The Camera Club again proved itself to be one of the school's most active organizations. The purpose of the club is to instruct the members in the mechanics of better photography. The meetings consisted in discussions of picture-tak- ing, developing and printing. The club also spon- sored field trips to put its knowledge to use. The moderator of the Camera Club is Fr. Frommelt. Fix and O'Hara with their prize winning CYO pictures ,fo H' x ,s1H., McDonald, Wilkinson, Viola, Schutte D. Griffin, Kirchm' Cartoofnzkts Once again the cartoonists proved themselves to be the men that synchronized all the activi- ties and parts of Marquette into one wel1-work- ing mechanism. Under the moderation of Fr. Fahey, the cartoonists backed numerous activi- ties in school. They composed signs for the dances, football and basketball games, the spring play, and the presidential campaign. Moreover they quietly advertised the benefits of daily prayer, Mass, and communion and en- couraged the student to make a good retreat. Constantly they kept in our minds the nearness and friendliness of the chapel. In short, they publicized the true spirit of Marquette. Fr. Frommeit, Wacker, Pauibeck, Void, Janutka, F. Hayes, Laeser,Wernemuende,Suet1r Y N. Gumrman, Fiala, Hoitentlott, Mazza, Schmeidel, DeWerttl, R. Graham, Mackowski, Van Hecke Radio C ub Although the radio club lost its moderator, Fr. radio and television. The members furthered Frommelt, S.J., in the middle of the year through their radio education by individually preparing sickness. the club was still an active organization. talks and then presenting them to the Whole club. Besides increasing its membership over last year, The biggest achievement of the club was their the members of the club visited several local noon-time music show featuring records and ra- radio and television stations. Here technicians, dio club men as announcers. Here they put into engineers, announcers, and station managers gave use the knowledge they gained at the radio sta- them first hand information about all phases of tions earlier in the year. Testing one, two, three . . . Station WXYZ '- t'wo o'ciock in the morning. Page I23 Page I24 R. Johnston, Dowling, Fieweger, Gramling, W. McCarty Matzek, Laub, J. Murphy O'Hara, D. Byrnes, Quiery M. Collopy, C. P. Dunn, Wittemann McNamara, Kuesel, Rebel: Pascot, Touchett, Mathis cw Kicldies with pogo stick. San+a Claus-alias Lou Pasco? Boosters Although one of the smallest groups in school, the Booster Club showed itself to be one of the most active. From the opening day of the foot- ball season in September until the prom late in May, the Boosters were busy backing any and every athletic event, all the school dances, plus doing other things. such as staging the party for the boys at St. Amelian's Orphanage at Christmas time. The highlight for the group was the stag- ing of Club '55, in which everybody from mode1'a- tor, Fr, Sanderson, S.J., and president Dick Ro- mano on down Worked tirelessly to make thc dance the huge success that it was. Kuhn, McCloskey, Vierbest, Hanson, Taugher, Dowling, D. Griffin, O'Hara McNamara, Fix, Kronsnoble, Suehr, Keyes, Berry. T. Har+, Romano, Maiernowski, Michalski Van Hecke, Kramer, Regan, Laub, Gral, Doll, Mafhie, J. Moroney, F. Schaefer W. McCarty, A. Clarke, M. Collopy, Fr. Berneri, WiHemann, Greenya, Kuesel, R. Johnston Partoflhe board ofsfrategy. Student Couclave This year a new organization was formed at Marquette High, the Student Conclave. The group consisted of the senior class officers, rep- resentatives of each of the major organizations in the school, and of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The Conclave working under the direction of Fr. Bernert, S.J., met once a month to discuss the problems of the school. The purpose of the organization is to bring the entire student body and the administration to the table of discussion. Some of the problems discussed were the adoption of a new constitu- tion, the new schedule, and the demerit system. Page I25 Club ,55 Harbor lights shone brightly in the city on Friday, April 29, as the 'tide rolled into the Blue and Gold room, with the net result being an en- joyable evening for the seniors and their dates who attended Club l55. The theme, Harbor Lights, was successfully captured in the serene atmosphere as the Boosters proved themselves masters of the task. A short variety show, high- lighted by the appearance of the Offtones , was presented with John Greenya as emcee. After that, the dance floor was open for the couples all evening. Numerous compliments were paid the Booster Club for the Wonderful success of the dance, as Well as to the junior Waiters Who contributed their bit towards a delightful evening. paufzlbwl SEP 0NdN. i'4'Uc' Mwwmmzfw' aw- ' 9 - QW 'wif-?Lu ,agwaw F, 'K YO. E Z4'Lt2?'Y3rE?fl3g??pQ19ens. E lv S L Looking over the new constitution. Fathers' Club The Fathers' Club once again enjoyed a banner year. Succeeding Fr. A. O. Verdiech, its new moderator, Fr. R. A. Bernert, S.J., kept the clubls activities running smoothly throughout the whole year. In the fall they conducted their highly successful jingle contest, the proceeds of which were turned over to the school to defray expenses on the residence. In the latter part of the winter Jingle contest ticket winners receive prizes. they sponsored a skating party at St. Pius parish in conjunction with a meeting, and this spring sponsored a fathers-and-sons' trip to a baseball game, This spring also they drew up their own constitution. Officers of the club this year were: president, Dr. S. L. Chojnackig vice-president, Mr. R. J. Teske: secretary-treasurer, Mr. R. A. Schoenecker. The dads listen to a guest speaker. Mothers confer with Fr. Crowley. Mothers' C lub Under the direction of its new moderator, Fr. Robert Flahavan, S.J., the Mothers' Guild once again was very instrumental in contributing to better parent-teacher relations besides under- taking a number of projects aimed towards the betterment of Marquette. The biggest of these was the card party held here in the fall from which came a sizeable contribution towards a scholarship fund in honor of the late Fr. William Connell, S.J. Also noteworthy were the monthly meetings, their dimes drive, and the card parties held in the various parishes throughout the year. Everyone was a winner. H 3 'ha F 1 ! Q 1 'Q 3 W1 1, I 'VKX x S Q? ' K f'szsas:is:: SQ ' r x, Ij.,.:E.2: if f .E Ax ' Zi, Q31 7553 Vi? 3 1 Ma M W TT, , , WM Wfxww M 5? HI-M5 sp, , , sw , 2 9 Q Q , Q s , X b ga W 5. Y W S Q fa if , X , E A 31 Q 5 xmuauu, x ,E M 'RK af. -.M.w.,. M Q W-,QQ WM may lk 5 7 x QQQEN A i Q xxx 2 3, .,,V,V - '-11--:::g1,.:, EX E: 4 at 3-M X W W e ? 'Q -W -4 'Mawr ' P nu-r nr M 1 x A 'x ' P' ' , uw., as W JM t H 6 t 4, , '--nu.-...M ,Wm-wma as v Q. j Y A ' w 2,5 , x ww, WA, V., f was W A Www ,Q X Ly fr Jfiu.-.,, Mmm w A o x W w,,,,...., ' , . , 'Mf,,..4.,,, V A N, . K x 3, gh . fffy .z1 YW W ' W :,5, , b 1:.,, . A , ,... E,,-- IVAA. E - mf! E 4- v .. ..,. V V'-nu., ' ...,4M-W Nw .M .,,.v-1 'A'-A. A-4 Q W M ,Wan Y M .,,,.......- PM-nmgv' Q.. MN ' -. f' x vw, 'W +w-Wkgww W, A .Wwmwww Q, Wm, 'Mun sf flf Nag i 'fd we Q Q21 in ' , ln.. JP' 2955 W 'Sf S A ' S VKWW 5 kUh 'was-+wwMm,, .. Wx 2, xv :ww M ww wr. mamm- xww W Q SM F? s s v?4 FQNRQ wmv Q f 24 A CKN O WLEDGEMENTS To fhose who made +his year's Flambeau possible our mosl' gra+e'Ful +hanlcs. Wifhouf +he generous help of our friends and adver- 'risers +he Yearbook would never have been prinfed. In par+icular we wish +o fhank Man- del's for engravings, Co-Operafive Prinfery. Hayes Sfudio, Craffo Company, and Boehm Bindery for fheir parf in producing fhis Year- book of I955. Page I4I Flavor Fmforzles For Eve Q' Occaszon Cookies and Crackers Fine Candies Hot Fudge and Chocolate ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. WAUWATOSA FUEL 81 SUPPLY COMPANY Ask Those We Serve C0mplz'mef1f5 gf Bnwmound 8-7100 ll F f 1' 5 71 d Largest Display of Lighting Fixtu in the Northwest Open, Thursday and Friday Evenings PARK ELECTRIC CO. 3522 W Lisbon Ave Dlvision 4-1371v3414 I Raiy P. Brophy Greetings , d GEBHHHD-BEHEHHMMEH INC-1 fl I' 5,1igg-uSggg5,fg,- Sefgh GENERAL LIUNTHANUH5 Best Wishes so e Pg l42 Congratulations to the Class of 1955 MCTI-IERS' GUILD NUVELTY CLEANERS 84 LAUNDERERS Shirts, Laundry and Dry Cleaning A can , LETTER PRESS WO. 2-9400 for Prompt Service OFFSET RAISED PRINTING ENGRAVING HOFFMANN PHARMACY 772 N. Jackson Si. BR. 6-0376 2132 E. Locust Ave, ED. 2-1800 W. F. Berghammer SULLIVAN BUICK, INC. 1452 Underwood Ave., Wauwatosa Over 80 Years of Personal Service 5757 National Ave., West Allis -X 5757 Appleton Ave., Milwaukee -.-.. .-.f.- f WWWIM4 We Invite You to Try Our Service .... ..,. a ..,. .... .,.., 1 ----.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ----' 4 Two Convenient Locations 35th 81 McKinley Holton at Keefe HOME SAVINGS BANK A COMMERCIAL BANK N. Third St. at W. Garfield Ave. We Offer Yon a Complete Free Parking Facilities Banking Service For Cnstorners Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Page I43 9 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OP 1955 William James I-layes Family Photographers Studio-Capitol Drive at Downer Ave. 2520 East Capitol Driv WO. 2-2932 MarqueH'e Sfudenf Chapel Complimenfs of a Friend Page l45 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning LOHOUIS CO. SALES and SERVICE GL. 3-0719 COMMERCIAL GR. 6-9575 DOMESTIC 2738 N. 72nd St. Real Estate - Appraisals - Insurance NORTH SHORE STATE BANK H- A' 4015 N. Oakland Ave. Shorewood, W 70l5 W. Norfh Ave. Spring 4-7834 Member Federal Insurance Corp. . MALONE'S PHARMACY Fwm fl Fflfmf T'2E..R5ffS.5flffE 920i Wesi' Cenofer S+ree'l' RELAND J. TE KE Builder Realtor sPmNe 4-3760 Page I46 With Best Wishes to T955 Graduates KELLHGG SEED COMPAN Y MILWAUKEE ' DA. 8-0373 D. L. KLOCKOW, President In charge of Lawn Seed Dept. H. P. SCANNELL, Secretary In charge of Bird Food Dept. Let Your Dollars Work For You At fha Friendly MITCHELL STREET SAVINGS 81 LUAN ASSN. I605 W. Mitchell St. Mitchell 5-5962 S E N T E E N meeting and private din- ing rooms-Iarge and small-for all types of receptions, dinner parties, business conferences, conventions, et cetera. HOTEL PFISTER 424 East Wisconsin Ave. 233 E. Equitable Savings and Loan Association Wisconsin Ave. BRoadway 6-2553 Robert C. Pittellcow, Secretary INSURED SAVINGS was nmwnrs I Congratulations Class ot I955 BIIDGER TUBIIGIGU 00. 9202 W. Center Street FINEST QUALITY CLOTHING FOR BOYS, YOUNG MEN, AND MEN SIZ 3 T0 44 Open Friday Evenings 'to 9 ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 428 North Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments ot FELLENZ COAL 61 DOCK CO. Residential - Commercial - Industrial North Broadway at East' State Street BRoadway I -0900 '6Let FELLENZ fill your bins and tanks Page I47 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I955 MUTUAL AVI GS LOA ASSIICIATIO 5I0 East Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin LOANS FOR HOMES-LOW INTEREST RATES PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME Savings Accounis Insured Up 'ro SI0.000-Liberal Dividends W. A. Getzel, President J. L. Monaghan, Vice-President Joseph M. Crowley, Secretary Frank E. Jackson, Treasurer C. J. O'Hara, Executive Vice-President Francis J. Rickert, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Michael T. Crowley, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Patrick Pendergast, Assistant Secretary Alfred E. Klotz, Director Walter E. Foley, Director Edwin G. Kern, Director Page I48 PETER SCHERKENBACH Heavy Duty Trailer Service 3775 Sou+I'1 35Ii1 S+ree+ Phone Mlicheii 5-I893 Milwaukee I 5, Wisconsin GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS MILWAUKEE gram a .griencl PAT RYAN FORD SALES and SERVICE Soufh I9I'I1 Sfreei' ai' Foresi' Home Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin EVergreen 3-I460 Typewriter and Adding Machine Exchange, Inc. 137 East Wells Street YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST WHEN- YOU BUY AMERICAN 14 Flavors in 799-oz. Bottles 25 Flavors in 12-oz. Bottles 16 Flavors in 24-oz. Bottles and 35 Brands of Beer AMERICAN SUDA WATER 00. MII'cIleII 5-7054 i703 43rd Si. Joseph Sciiauz, Jr.. Presideni KUIESEL GOAL 00. CITY HALL SQUARE HOME OF COALITE BRIOUETS LINCOLN STOKER COAL BR. 6-6889 Milwaukee 2, Wis. A11 Makes Sold-Rented-Repaired COMPLIME NTS Est. 1891 PLUMBING -- HEATING - INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Tel. BRoadway 1-1088 Page I49 THE ALU I ASSOClATIO of ARQUETTE UNIVER ITY HIGH CHO0L WELCOME THE C SS OF 1955 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS President-Richard P. Buellesbach, '44 Vice-President-Robert W. Connell, '42 Secretary-Treasurer-Gerard S. Paradowskl 29 Eugene T. Dermody, '21 Walter J. Lazynski, '29 Warren F. Wick, '30 Joseph E. Dean, Jr., '31 Raymond P. Sonnenberg Thomas Mahoney, '42 Charles Coughlin, '43 Dr. Thomas Prier, '44 Lawrence J. Bugge, '54 Page l50 MarqueHe Gymnasium From a Fdend Page ISI CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I955 Jos. D. BoNNEss, INC. 'HE BQOKSTORE t Fine Wafches-Jewelry'-Diamonds G. KAMMERER ' 2604 We + vl'e+ SI. WE+ 3.0770 GENERAL CONTRACTORS S Milwaukee 5, WE. S 'A' LAYTON PARK DAIRY CO. HIGHWAYS - AIRPORTS - BRIDGES QUEIHY Dairy Pfoduds 2929 W. Foresi Home Ave. MI. 5-03I8 ak 1409 N. 27th st. Milwaukee, Wis. J0I'IN 5- JUNG- INC- HEATING CONTRACTORS MILWAUKEE SEAIVIAN IVIIITORS INC. Manufacturers of PULVI-MIXERS AND ROTARY TILLERS 305 N. 25th St., Milwaukee 3, Wis. Pg I52 NORTHWESTERN LAUNDRY CIIMPANY General Laundering ancl Dry Cleaning Phone Dlvision 2-3735 2401-03 West North Avenue COM PLIMENTS OF CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS Xi IUAN ASSN. 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. ROBERT P. CROWLEY, Presidenf RALPH'S BARBER SHOP Appointments If Desired 9I22 W. North Ave. Look Your Best, The Cul' of Your Hair Counts KOWALSKI DRUG STORE Visit Our New Prescription Department I602 W. National Ave. EV. 4-I3I0 WHITE MANOR INN BR. 2-9I I0 I234 E. Juneau Ave. jrom a .griencl Servlng All of Greater Mllwaukee NOW I0 OFFICES- IO0 SALESMEN WAUWATOSA-7606 Harwood Ave.-GLenview 3-7100 SOUTHWEST-3433 West National Ave.-MItchel1 5-1410 NORTHWEST-84114 West Lisbon Ave.-Hllltop 2-8240 WOMEN'S OFFICE-2233 North 47th St.-HI11top 4-9330 WAUKESHA-118 W. Broadway-2-2591 WEST SIDE-4701 West Lisbon Ave.-Hllltop 4-7130 EAST SIDE-4312 North Oakland Ave.-EDgewood 2-2960 SOUTH SIDE-1120 South 16th St.-ORchard 2'-1902 ELM GROVE-Watertown Plank Road-SUnset 2-9010 FOND DU LAC-104 South Main St.-6711 Better Homes Are Sold By Page I53 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GRADS OF '55 THE FATHERS' CLUB '54-'55 Officers: President: S. L. Chojnacki, M.D. Vice-President: R. J. Teske Secretary-Treasurer: R. A. Schoenecker J. IVI. IIIIENNIIN, IIIC. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS OIL BURNER SERVICE Division 2-3830 2930 W. Clybourn S+. Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin DEB Fine Priniing and Engraving x ' O i n McBride-Boylan Engraving Bu. WESZIG8' 2:4 w. Michigan S+. V Opposiie Public Service Bldg. The London Hof Shop and Shoe Repairing Co. Expert hat cleaners and shoe repairers-general dry cleaners of ladies men's wearing apparel. 226 E. Wisconsi A ' 7II N. Broadway BRoacIway 6-30I0 30II Milwaukee 2, Wis. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF WISCONSIN 'k LIFE ACCIDENT and HEALTH HOSPITALIZATION POLIO INSURANCE Complimenis of Mr. ond Mrs. Robert C. Mueller J. H. BECKER 81 SONS. INC. FUNIERAL HOME 5330 W. Lisbon Ave. Hillfop 2-5330 I545 N. I2Ih SI. Division 4 4500 IVIAYNARII ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING C0. 2856 Soulh 27+I1 Sireei' Milwaukee 46, Wisconsin Page l54 gggafpegreffgmgg , Legg' J 1.1 ffiifasfffgleetfil whenever you do .... SAVE SAVE f-:mx- 4f ,iii- sAv: - W at ' U I X For college or travel or other future needs, save at any convenient ofiice of the First Wisconsin National Bank. Whatever your plans or hopes or dreams may be whatever you do ..... . 5? l '0 ,H A , '.: 19' ' l ig V 75' , Xx x s.1iW5.g SAVE at the FIRST WISCONSIN First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee MEMIER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S-.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...J Pg I55 ALLEN-BRADLEY CII. QUALITY MOTOR CONTROL Milwaukee, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS RAILROAD SALVAGE GU. 203 Norih Broadway BRoadway 2-0737 Milwaukee CUDAHY SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 4677 Sou+h Packard Avenue SHericIan 4-5695 RENNER OLDSMOBILE The House of Service Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Complimenfs of a Friend IRV. HAAS MEAT MARKET 2459 Souih Howell Avenue HUmboId+ 3-3I0O OVER 31 YEARS OF HEALTH SERVICE We Have Filled Over IA Million Prescriptions One of the Largest Laboratories in Milwaukee CURLEY'S PHARMACY 50I Ncrlh 29II'1 SI'reeI PHONES DI. 4-99bI, DI. 4-9963, DI. 4-995I REAL ESTATE WALTER KASSUTBA Page I56 MarqueHe Physics Laborafory Cour+esy of a Friend Page l57 E W E N S A N D S O N REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE PARK STATE BANK 3405 W. Lisbon Ave. Member F.D.I.C. cf Federal Reserve Sy t m AVALON HOTEL wAuKEsHA, wTscoN.slN Operated by Weber III, 32 Carl We Tom Weber, '58 HAHN BAKING CO. 1700 West Juneau Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin WEst 3-8710 R A Y ' S BEER SODA 101111 WE DELIVER 8834 W. Norih Ave. BLuemouncI 8-982I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Complimenivs DENTINGER JEWELERS 3505 W. Lisbon Ave. Dlvision 4 3505 HARRY'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Soufh 86'I'IT a+ Wesf Greenfie Id Avenue Wes? Allis, Wisconsin SPring 4 25 Page I58 TEUTONIA BANK 2803 Norfh Teuionia Avenue COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Mor+gage and Commercial Loans FHA and InsI'aIImen'I' Loans Savings -- Checking Accounts Safe Deposii Boxes Congra'I'uIaIions Io 'II1e Class of '55 ROBERT W. HOAG REAL ESTATE S 1899 SCIEFJHHHE - HHSTGF co 324 E. Wisconsin Ave. 324 E. Silver S CONGRATULATIONS To I'I1e Class of I955 THE CAFETERIA M. H. PAULSEN LUMBER CO. 2837 W. SI'ark S+. UP+own 3-8I I8 Complzmenls Doerman Shoe fg. 0. Great Scott How They Wear!! 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V ' ' .- I . 4,- I Senzbr Director James J. Adler, 4936 N. 57 S+. Thomas F. Amen+', I604 N. 60 S+. Roberf H. Ar+us, 7525 Hennessey Ave. Gerald R. Aschenlarenner, 3909 N. 25 S+. Richard J. Bagin, 5I4I N. 65 S+. Edward F. Baldus, 53I I N. Shoreland Roberf F. Balisferi, I0623 W.' Oakwood Rd. Richard J. Baukus, 200I S. I05 S+. Raymond J. Beck, 3002 S. 29 S+. Thomas J. Bell, 3026 N. 45 S+. Thomas P. Bohler, 2326 N. 6I S+. Kennefvh A. Bonneau, 2336 N. 8I S+. Michael J. Borden, Longwood Ave., Elm Grove Gerald J. Brielmaier, 3I33 S. Penn Ave. Daniel M. Byrnes, 7029 Milwaukee Ave. John A. Cal+eaux, 2929 S. Herman Terrence F. Carrick, 3504 N. 6I S+. Rober+ H. Chapu+, 57l3 W. Rogers Dale J. Clark, 2750 Menomonee River Pkwy. Andrew J. Clarke, 3048 N. Downer Ave. William J. Collins, I339 N. 42 S+. Michael C. Collopy, 2608 E. Menlo Blvd. Thomas J. Cook, 24I7 N. 69 S+. Norber+ F. Cvengros, 2405 N. 65 S+. Mark V. Danner, I467 S. 78 S+. Donald A. Doll, 8608 W. Burleigh Eugene L. Donahue, 2359 N. 72 S+. Wiliiam J. Dowling, 5623 W. Capi+'ol William F. Dresen,60I5 N. Ken+ Ave. John T. Duffey, 3528 E. Lunham Cornelius P. Dunn, I02I3 W. Wisconsin James J. Durnin, 3504 W. Sarnow Pl. Richard M. Duveneck, 26I7 N. 53 S+. John R. Dwyer, 9035 W. Nor+h Ave. Phillip J. Ecker+, 4I97 N. I6 S+. Richard P. Emmerich, I0743 W. Good Hope Rd. George T. Esser, 6600 HiIIcres+ Dr. Michael G. Farley, E. Wedgewood Dr., Elm Grove Donald J. Feyrer, 2983 N. 69 S+. Michael Fieweger, 396I N. S+owell Edward T. Fliss, 4I7 E. Keefe Ave. David J. Foran, 37I2 N. 28 S+. Francis A. Fo+i, 223I N-. 6I S+'. Charles R. Galasinski, 337I S. Prince+on William B. Galles, 2l7-A N. 3I S+. Charles D. Garde++o, 33 I9 S. New York Ave. Francis G. Gercz, I643 S. 9 S+. Donald A. Gral, 80I5 N. Whi+ney Rd. Joseph J. Gramling, 7504 Maple Terrace James V. Gran+, 2362 N. Lefeber John R. Greenya, 2426 E. Webs+er Pl. G. Daniel Griffin, 663 S. Lay+on Lawrence A. Grimmer, 2826 E. Linnwood Gerald J. Hahm, 2963 N. 20 S+. Joseph H. Hallows, 2544 N. Harding Blvd. William S. Har+, 294I N. Hacke++ Richard J. Hauser, 2I8I N. 53 S+. John P. Hayes, 94I9 Harding Blvd. Daniel L. Heaney, 2305 E. Benne++ Ave. Joseph L. Heil, 9536 Harding Blvd. Paul M. Hellmich, I82I S. 7 S+. Bruno A. Henke, I6I5 S. Lay+on Dennis J. Hessner, 2653 N. 55 S+. Joseph E. Higgins, I935 Underwood Ave. James R. Hoffmann, 4435 Ni. 29 S+. Gerald A. HoI+'enhoff, 3528 42 S+. Charles F. Holzhauer, 2723-A N. 5I S+. John E. Horning, 2242 Wauwa+osa Ave. RoIoer+ E. Howard, 2I3I W. Pierce S+. Joseph J. Hren, I24 N. Wa+er S+. Francis X. Jacoby, 8I2 S. 60 S+. John T. Janz, 2420 S. I4 S+. Gerald R. Johnson, 3609 N. 8I S+. James Johnson, 3437 S. Howell Rolaer+ J. Johns+'on, 250I N. 97 S+. Jeremy J. Kelly, 7204 N. Crossway Michael J. Kelly, 3I66 N. 89 S+. Joseph P. Keppeler, 2I03 S. 28 S+. William R. Kiers+ead, 4363 Marlborough Edward C. Kirchner, 3344 N. Newhall Pe+er A. Kirsch, 6l4 E. Conway Thomas J. KIeis+, 6I6 N. 53 S+. James G. Kobs, 5224 W. Jerelyn Pl. Gregory A. Kolp, 3240 S. I2 S+. Lawrence T. Kor+endick, 2234 N. 60 S+. Thomas H. Kowalski, I707 W. Na+'ionaI Joseph N. Kramer, 4623 W. Half Lawrence P. Kubiak, 2259 S. I I S+. John T. Kuesel, 3002 E. Kenwood Blvd. Jerome E. Kupper, 7524 N. Navaio Ave. Rober+ C. IQwapy, 8849 Jackson Pk. Blvd. Daniel M. Lalffey, 4306 N. 27 S+. Raymond H. Laub, 4298 N. S+owell William J. Lesch, 3232 S. Taylor Ave. Thomas J. Lukaszewicz, 3I I6 W. Cklahoma John E. Lunz, 2839 N. 25 S+. Dion W. Maas, 2839 N. 75 S+. Charles M. MacCar+hy, 4229 N.. Morris Blvd John A. Mages, 3022 W. S+. Paul Ave. Allan J. Marz, 2829 N. 53 S+. John Ma+'ernowski, 3022 S. 47 S+. David E. Ma+hie, 8320 N. San+a Monica Rober+ E. Ma++hews, 9+2 Milwaukee Ave., Sou+h Mil. Richard A. Ma+zek, 33+5 N. 25 S+. Edward S. Maziarz, +549-A S. 2 S+. William E. McCar+y, 240+ E. Shorewood Blvd. Pa+irick J. McGowan, 543 N. 5+ S+. Dennis J. McGuire, +628 E. New+on Ave. James M. McNamara, 2940 N. Prospec+ John S. Mollinger, I60+ E. Marion James P. Monaghan, +243 Glenview Ave. Dennis M. Mongan, 2+ +3 N. 57 S+. Thomas P. Moran, 2l88 S. 96 S+. John T. Moroney, 5053 N. 28 S+. Roger J. Mueller, 4724 N. 90 S+. Arno J. Muench, Blue Ridge Blvd. James D. Murphy, 3856 N. 26 S+. Pa+rick J. Murphy, 3l68 S. 3+ S+. Kei+h G. Myers, 3927 E. Lay+'on Craig T. Nevins, 2+60 S. Lay+on Thomas B. Newman, 293+ N. 73 S+. Philip J. Ney, 396+ S. 99 S+. Thomas M. Nilles, 2640 N. 89 S+. Terrence M. Nor+on, 536 N. 6+ S+. James Oberbreckling, 6l35 N. Berkeley John M. O'Hara, 3049 S. Superior Rickard T. O'Neil, 4550 N. Bar+le++ William J. O'Neil, 2553 N. 93 S+-. Gerald J. O'Rourke, 2I3l N. 56 S+. Francis Z. Parker, 435 N. S+ory Parkway Roger J. Pa+ek, 2409 N. 9+ S+. Louis P. Pa+sco+, + +324 W. Po++er Rd. Leo M. Pe+ers, 832+ N. Greenvale Rd. Leonard J. Phillips, 3050 S. 38 S+. Frederick E. Pueringer, 7205 Ae+-na Cr+. Daniel K. Quiery, 35+8 N. Frederick Gerald E. Rank, 2743 N. 54 S+. Charles J. Rebek, 3l50 N. 94 S+. James P. Regan, 9207 Wilson Blvd. George F. Reinbold, 820 N. 84 S+. Richard L. Reinhar+, 5730 W. Phillips Pl. Blv John O. Riedl, 570+ W. Washing+on Blvd. Dennis J. Rockenbach, 3460 N. Lilly Rd. Richard A. Romano, 3320-A N. 48 S+. Joseph A. Roncke, Acredale Rd. Glynn M. Rossa, l2+7 S. 7+ S+. Rober+ J. Roubik, 6230 W. Chambers Thomas J. Rouse, 628 Mon+ana, Sou+h Milwaukee John D. Ryan, 2379 N. 6+ S+. John M. Ryan, 2765 N. 89 S+. Francis J. Sansone, 52+ E. Lyon S+. Gerald W. Sazama, 2+24 S. 3+ S+. Fred W. Schaefer, 334+ N. 44 S+. Rober+ B. Schiek, 2327 S. 30 S+. Thomas F. Schmid+, 6426 W. Wisconsin John C. Schmi++, 3450 N. 48 S+. Rober+ J. Scholler, 8l22 Por+land Ave. Pa+rick H. Shanahan, 325+ S. lllinois Ave. Raymond D. Shannon, 2+ +3 Swan Blvd. William J. Sheeley, 25+9 N. Prospec+ Clifford J. Simske, 2550 Ni. 30 S+. Thomas J. Sindor+, 59+8 N. Ken+ Ave. Elroy S. Slawinski, 376+ S. 4 S+. Dennis R. Smrcina, 5+4 W. Lapham S+. Jerold R. Smrz, +622 S. 60 S+. Leonard L. Sorce, 2998 S. Delaware Ave. Mario S. Spala+in, +825 E. La+aye++e Thomas J. Springob, 2472 S. 30 S+. Thomas G. S+enger, +309 N. 59 S+. Frederick A. S+ich, +2+ E. Burleigh Dale G. S+oodley, 2775 N-. 52 S+. ' John A. S+racho+a, 543+ N. Diversey Blvd. Ralph E. S+ramowski, 233+ S. 9 S+. Frederick L. S+rong, 5606 Beaver Cour+f Thomas E. Szelmecki, 8533 W. Greenfield Rudolph J. Talsky, 30+5 S. 45 S+. Joseph W. Ternes, 6609 W. Chambers Terrence N. Touche++, Orchard Lane 84 Hillside Rd James C. Tyler, 2l55 Wauwa+osa Ave. Charles O. Van Hecke, 6+05 Washing+on Circle William F. Vossman, 260 N. Pinecres+ Joseph L. Wach+el, 6+ + Maywood Ave. Harvey J. Walker, 3822 N. 38 S+. John E. Walsh,.4300 N. Newhall Dennis P. Wa+son, 273+ N. Hacke+r+ Pe+er E. Weber, 4458 N. Woodburn Rober+. J. Weber, A+e. 4, Box l56, Waukesha Rober+ R. Weber, 2770 N. Lefeber Denis P. Weis, 332 N. 90 S+. Rober+ J. Welch, 4648 N. 6 S+. Philip J. Wes+ley, 900 E. Silver Spring Dr. Michael R. Wherry, 6+75 N. 'Bay Ridge Rober+ A. Wieczorek, 3535 W. Ohio Ave. Neil R. Wienser, 8325 N. Lake Drive Paul D. Wilhelm, 5202 W. Lisbon . Richard P. Wi++emann, +622 N. 38 S+. Rober+ A. Wolf, 6654 W. Chambers Thomas P. Wollersheim, II34 N. 35 S+. James J. Woy+e, ++8+2 W. Homeward Ave. Glenn E. Zar+ner, 2+57 N. 29 S+. Frederick G. Zauner, 3l36 S. Taylor Joseph J. Zedrosser, 304 W. Vienna Pe+er N. Zinko, +036 S. 2 S+.