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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1956 volume:

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A1151 1l My ,I I lumlwuu IEEE Marquette University High School Milwaukee presenfed by fhe .916 sfudenfs of Marqueffe Universify High School proud of, and hopeful in, ..... FOR ninety-nine years Marquette has been offering young men the training they need to attain success in this world and in the next. Being a school, she stresses the intellectual virtues, encouraging her students to seek not only facts but also truth, not merely knowl- edge but also understanding, not only learning but also wisdom. But she is not satisfied with even this tremendous ideal as a goal. For success in the two worlds demands a ma- turity which intellectual pursuits alone cannot achieve. She, therefore, inculcates with and through her teaching the necessary social, moral and religious principles and virtues which together can produce responsible men and citizens. To vitalize her teaching and to weld together into a union the young men from all the parishes in the county she serves, Marquette maintains in her teachers and infuses into her student body a spirit-a spirit which, without exception, comes alive in each individual member. The Marquette spirit does not readily submit to definition, but it cannot wholly escape analysis. It takes its character both from the teachers who are its guardians, and from the Gentlemen, the leffer D: Mr. Kramoris presents a lesson in French phon- etics to Waymire and Swain lat blackboardl. students who are its inheritors. Thus, inescapably, it is at once thoroughly Catholic, profoundly Jesuit, and unashamedly Milwau- keean in its outlook-and forever young. It is a mysterious amal- gam, having aspects of the social and the civic -initiative, self- sacrifice, loyalty, enthusiasm, achievement-which are comple- mented by faith, hope, love, zeal, humility-its moral and religious qualities. All are measured and supported by the Cross to insure, for the future, well- balanced Catholic citizens, who shall al- ways live in the company of Jesus. This spirit is constantly being developed and variously manifest- ed in all phases of student life at school: in the classroom and in the laboratories, on the field and on the court, in front of judges and in front of audiences, but principally, and most inspiringly, before the Blessed Sacrament in the chapel each morning. And the sight of more than 900 young men, offering themselves-their efforts and their ambitions, their talents and their virtues-to their Lord for His greater glory, as- sures the onlooker that this spirit derives its power and its vigor from Him whom they serve in their studies. Such is the purpose, the char- acter, and the effect of the Mar- quette spirit. Every school wor- thy of the name aspires, it is true, to this kind of spirit. But we, the faculty and the students of Marquette, may justly proclaim, in humble pride and with fulfilled hope, This is the spirit of our school. j- 'a',jY -1,-3.41 . 1 , l 1 ,E-R., -.'- - .. S .,, , ' Q yi' I it HILE we have grown, this past year, and advanced towards manhood, progressing in the living spirit of our school, we have been guided. This guidance has come to us by word and ex- ample of our teachers. Teachers , is the word, not instructors, for the aim of Catholic educa- tion in a Jesuit high school dictates a closer communion with the students than is realized by mere instructors. It is natural, therefore, that we have come to know and be known by these men who guide us, and that a bond of great worth has arisen between us. Even after we have left our high school days far behind, we will, if only occasionally, reflect with gratitude on the efforts and sacrifices of these men to prepare us for our quest for a place in the world and in heaven. During these crucial, formative years they are not only our teachers but also our counsellors, helpers, friends. And in the Jesuits We recognize a way of life which perfectly reflects the spirit of our school-a life marked by zeal in labor, strength in comradeship, and humility in achievement. From them we have learned to love that spirit and to live by it. Among these men there are a number with whom We know perhaps a still closer bond. They are those Jesuits who, in a way, share in our state of life: those who are, as we are, stu- dents. Masters in our school, they are learners in a greater one. And they look not to gradua- tion but to ordination. To these, the scholastics of Marquette High, and indeed to all those dedicated men who have ever traveled the arduous road to Holy Orders in the Company of Jesus, and to all those who shall ever follow in that glad allegiance, we dedi- cate this book. THE FLAMBEAU STAFF John Kircher and Douglas Leonhardt. Assistants to the Editors: Thomas Hart and Michael Murphy. Patrick McMahon. Assistants: Edwin Ahrenhoerster, Joseph Cairnes, John Higgins, James McDonald, Michael Rooney, and Stephen Treacy. Roger Tennesseng John Coverdale, William Duma, William Hayes, and John Stollenwerk. Michael Roblee and Roger Tennessen. John Enright. Assistants: John Eschweiler, Christopher Masters, Mathias Mil- len, Patrick Murphy, John Stolleniwerk, Gerald Wadina, and Lyle Warszewik. John Mann. Patrick Murphy. Assistants: Thomas Hart and Mathias Millen. Robert Doran, James Galdabini, William Gault, John Hanson, William Houghton, Thomas McGovern, John Nachazel, and Robert Roemer. Joseph Jezukewiczg Thomas Schedler, James Schuster. Jon Garness, Robert Doran, Lyle Warszewik. Valentine Baumgartner. Staff Assistants: Thomas J. Balistreri, Barry Bertram, Peter Bon- erz, Stephen deShazer, William Ehlman, Raymond Engelhart, John Garrett, Jon Kaiser, Robert Merz, Michael Nestler, and Gordon Vold. TABLE OF CONTENTS Adminisirafion and FacuI'I'y The Senior Class The Underclassmen Organizafions Evenfs A+hIe+ics The Year In Review Adverfisers Index x M , A -Tiff , 'Vg Q-g2.zfffffQf up ly: E, 1. wg' , 1 f ' . 1 A A i 5 ,M H x ,,, . ,,,.aw , Mi 4 'f. ,. f I if , 4.4115 xxx s ' A ,441 4 ,.-v 'N ., w , , f 4 I gh R z- . Ei? 421.5 I 1 P- ff .fi f- 'xs 'Q : 5 5. W Q N, 5 ,U Q5 sig, Q 5 EW' MLM' S Q--we Mm K4 ... A g af' 5 4 J 'S - . . 2.2 .MV W --N 5 ii? - is 4: , I Mignon ... yew-.q-.., .,k,,,,,,, M NN Q - .....,-........, A, 0- I N 1539 Ignatius Loyola drew up the Formula Instituti for the Society of jesus. He immediately began to dispatch his handful of followers across the world. Spreading widely and working with unstinting de- votion, these first companions set the spirit that was quickly to energize the new order. Faculfy In 1556, membership soaring over 100 and two colleges already richly productive, Ignatius died-we may guessknot unhappily. In the years following, through successes and trials, the Society remained a prime agent of Catholicity. Its present towering status as a missionary and teaching order is, in the collective spirit of a hundred thousand Jesuits, as nothing to their dream. This is the tradition and strength of Marquette I-ligh's faculty, both lay and cleric: four hundred years of a powerful and effective movement, millions of boys schooled with the idea that studies serve, more than for pastimes, ornament, and ability, for the due honor and glory of Godg the idea that an intensive ,Iesuit training best prepares a boy for the World and the Reward. In the classroom or in any activity, this is the vitalizing factor. Nlore, even, than all for God, it is all in and through God. More than men dedicated to God, the tlesuits are men of and with God -Mstriving in a movement of particular virility and unity for the almost-perfection of themselves and of their students. Faculty Breather: Fr. Brey, Mr. Le- Mleux, and Fr. Paclberg enioy a bil of fresh air on a la+e fall affernoon in fronl' of fhe faculfy residence. 9 FR. E. J. LASKOWSKI Building Superinfendenh Camer I C ub MR. Z. W. DAY Business Manager BRO. E. M. HAWORTH Assisfani Bldg. Sup'f. I0 The Ver Reverend Richer! T. Jones Presidenf ar-M, The Adminisfrafion Three men stand at the head of Marquette High School: The Very Reverend Richard T. Jones, S.J., president of the school: Rev. Roman A. Bernert, S.J., who is completing his second year as principal: and Rev. Jerome T. Boyle, S.J., assistant principal and chief disciplinarian, who has held that post for thirteen years. Father Jones was appointed last summer to succeed Father Rich- ard D. McGloin as president. Father Jones, who is also superior of the Jesuit community at the high school, came to Marquette from St. Josephs Hall, Decatur, Illinois, where he held an admin- istrative post. Father Edward Laskowski replaced Father Raymond Burger as building superintendent. Father Burger is now stationed at Holy Rosary Mission in South Dakota. MISS L. M. CAHILL Registrar Fr. Roman A. Bernert Fr. Jerome T. Boyle PFFHCFPBI Assistant Principal MR. J. J. BLASK FR. F. A. BREY FR. O. J. CATUSO Algebra, Geomelry Religion, Latin Religion, History: Sodaliiy, No pcninsulas during the fest, JiggCrs, here come the cops. M'd9e Baskefball boysn Whole been smoking in Imrfffr Better put that away befooe I see it. The Faculfy The faculty of Marquette High School is composed of 30 Jesuits-20 priests and ten scholastics-and ten laymen. In the past year, the following faculty members joined the staff: Fathers Floyd Brey, Orville Catu- so, Richard Pates, Bernard Portz, and Virgil Roachg Messrs. Philip Fischer, Jerome Flynn, and Eugene Shaw, scholasticsg and Mr. Hugh Otten. They replaced Fathers Robert From- melt, now the procurator at the Jesuit house in Decatur, Illinoisg Edward Manhard, Eu- gene Monnig, and Arthur Verdieck, who have joined the faculty of Regis High School, Denver, Colorado: Father Charles Sander- son, appointed Dean of Men at St. Louis University, Messrs. John McNellis and Thomas Donovan, who commenced their theological studies at St. Marys, Kansas: and Mr. James Keeley, now teaching at Christ King Grade School. Messrs. Thomas Power and Gerald Weiss, scholastics studying the Korean language at Marquette University, were part-time in- structors during the second semesterg Fr. Christian Keeler served in the same capacity during the first semester. The Lady of The Office: Frs. Boyle and Caiuso say their breviary in the paiio Blasks af Bay: Mr. ancl Mrs. Blask ioin Fr. of the facully residence. Bernerl' al' The Homecoming Dance. QQ? 'CST MISS E. A. CONNELLY MR. D. L. COOKE FR. J. W. CROWLEY Librarian Algebra: Sodality, Cafeteria, English: Cheerleading 'Quir't back H1rrr. Mldqel Team Let us renew thc drrdimtionw Simply . . . Four faculty members have been teaching at Marquette for a total of 124 years. Mr. John Fountain has been associated with the school for 33 years, the longest in the point of service of any faculty member. Mr, Leon Schlenk is completing his thirty-first year at Marquette, his twenty-eighth as director of the Prep Players. Mr. Louis LeMieux and Mr. Jacob Schmitz are celebrating their thir- tieth year as Marquette teachers. Five types of diplomas are offered by the school: Scientific, Latin, Latin-Scientific, English, and Honors. Typing classes, under the direction of Mr. Schmitz, became compulsory this year for all sophomores. A daily religion period for all four years and two semesters of physical education for all freshmen were the only other major changes in the class schedules this year. The counselling program was strengthened with the appointment of Fr. Leonard Pio- trowski as its coordinator. Thirteen faculty members devote full or part time to this Work. A College Night and a Career Day were held in the first semester for the grad- uating seniors: a panel on vocation for the entire student body highlighted the second semester. All students had periodic confer- ences With their appointed advisor. All We Survey: Faculty and friends watch Won Weekend: Fr. Crowley stands amazed at big prize ottered by Mothers' the rout ot Notre Dame at Pulaski Stadium. Guild at its tall card party. WEEKEND WALDORF X A FR. W. R. DUFFEY Counselling Three Our Fatherls and thrcr Hail Mary's. Friar Tuck-up: Hinners and Fr. Fahey pre- pare for ihe Foolball Hop. 'Ev-f FR. R. J. FLAHAVAN MR. J. V. FLYNN FR. R. R. FORREY Religion, Hisfory: Molhers' Guild Economics, English: Sodalily. English: Publicafions Who will volunteer to smwve Assis+an+ A+hlec+ic Direcfor ffsorrycl Ze,-Oy tga this q,ftC1'n00n?,' Got it? Gfii lf! I4 ff? 1 XXI J ML, Ykku l' FR. F. G. FAHEY MR. P. C. FISCHER MR. J. H. FISHER Religion, Chemisfryg Boosfers Lalin: Webslers, Car+oonis+s Religion, Hisloryg Sodalily, As- Bc that ag it may . . . 'Q . . thatls thc way it is. Skfenl Alhlefic Difecfof- Tennis You DoIl'l' Say? Mr. Founlain explains all af a Fallwers' Club meeling. MR. J. H: FOUN ' Trigonomeff, licl Sed elry Cow qua 'f' d A zlus horsr' squared equal. .cow squared p is hm squared. Q C- 'Wlzo's going to thc ga'mr? MR. I. J. KRAMORIS MR., L. A. LeMlEUX French, Algebra Chemisiry Downes-moi. votre carton 'fNow, where were we? I6 FR. J. A. GRAU MR. J. F. HARDING FR. J. C. HEALY Religion. I-aH 7 SodamY Hisforyq Foo+ball, Baskeiball Religion' S0Ci0I09Y? PC-'mica' Coord'na+9 , I'Zl be down there on you. Sc'e cf Club The Romans sazd zt that 'fTo quote Sawzt Thomas way. Aquinas . . . V for Victory: Mr. Michuda iries a IiHIe chin-English during a bowling maich. -S3 FR. L. D. KELLY Geomefryg Sodalify, Box Office All right, lads. Sole and Heel: A sociology class iakes a shadowy view of Fr. Healy's wriHen ex- planaiions. . MR. F. R. KOPENSKI Hisioryg Foofball, Baskefball, Track, Physical Educaiion You know '1l'hIlf'S going tn lzuppvvzf' FR. H. J. MCAULIFFE MR. F. P. MICHUDA MR. M. O. MOHR Hisiory, Speech: Websiers, Algebra. Geomeffyl BOWHHQ English, Laiing Sodaliiy, Band, Swimming Team X3XY3:X2-YKZXY-.JYZX . . . Golf Boys, 1101511 hm-p ro gm mil now wait a minutrf' You 1-all tha! 'llimif-'. ' uf thu! baby pool. I7 MR. J. E. O'HEARN FR. R. C. OSTERTAG MR. A. H. OTTEN Er1qllSl'lI Soclalily. Physlcsq Sodali+y, Science Club English: Bowling 5HCf'5l-ins and AC0lYle5 I'll answer that when we Money's nice to have, but ,J What 0' 71109-'U take the next chapter. l sophomore English is worth more. And Then I Jugged 'Em AII : Mr. OHen and Fr. Piolrowslci enioy a respile from class ai flue facully residence. Caught in the Act: Denfinger cleans up in flue sacrlsly, and Mr. O'Hearn beams ap- proval. thus: FR. R. G. PATES Religion, Lalin: Soclalily, Allwlelic Dlreclor, M. H. Club Well, I think yuu'rr trying I 8 FR. J. R. PADBERG Religion, Laling Choir 0pfimc' . . . Ah-h-Il. F s x, .s A '.l,.l . Faculty Fun Night: Coaclfs wife lfar leffl discloses lhe Hard-ing 'Facls of life lo Miss Cahill and Mrs. Day, as Frs. Fahey, Forrey, Roach and Mr. Day loolc on. Just Plain lnclined: Frs. Oslerfag and Porfz prepare lhe nexl clay's experimenls in lhe physics lab. FR. L. P. PIOTROWSKI FR. B. J. PORTZ FR. R. J. REICHMUTH Religion, Lafing Sodalify, Physics. Algebra, Geomelry Larin, Greek: Boolcslorrr C0Un5ellln9 c00 dl 5l0 Fur 1imnri1l'rn'k fUNlUI'l'Ull' . . ' 'HNVIIII1 ,IU-IIN, :rim .wlnlr mfr . . and you uwuzf In gm In ,-,,1,l,g ' r1Irgv? I9 ilk. FR. J. V. ROACH FR A J SALCHERT Religion. English Hello, lhercf' Religion, Hisfory: Ski Club Take out the miincograplirfl shorts. And Warmer in the Soufh : Fr. Salcherf ancl skier E. Packee check weafher reporfs and skiing conditions up norih. FR. J. T. SHINNERS Religion, Laiinq Sodaliiy, Alumni Well, when I was in St. Louis . . . 20 'EW-Q. MR. W. J. STOHRER English: Newspaper Nobody goes through, this course without a. thesaurus, gentlemen. Xwff i Q FR. V. J. WARD Counselling Sit down and bfi I!fI1ILf0I'f1LblC. +5 MR. L. J. SCHLENK MR. J. J. SCHMITZ German, Speech: Prep Players Bookkeeping, Typing Du hist 1-in Krautkopff' WIm'S ringing that b0II. ' I Scllmifl' Corolla: Mr. Schmiiz +akes a dim view of his fyping class. MR. R. L. WINDLE La+in. Greek: Websfers, Cross Counfry, The Circle 'fQ1Lld? MR. E. F. SHAW Religion, English: Sodaliiy, Yearbook, The Circle That's close, but we're not lllllvlllllg hnrsvshoesf' MR. M. J. WYMELENBERG Algebra, Physics: Mission Club 'fMovies fomorrow - maybe. 2l Q QF' fi-'jf 'T -sw as -V f K W, Y, A., 2 :,. if Y Q, , .lit Q f, 5 2' 1 ,ff Q F in R ff ,- T s 1 it 6 wi '23 W .W , 2 , 41 A I' I x -a sf 3 'I f M ,. ., 5 ,T 5 X, x:,, X Y ' 'Q 2 2 fx' N E k I Q I 5 Q gf E ii: a S i 4 .xi N.. 3 Q Q X Q 1:- Q5 1 ESE' .Qs 9 St -.wb is fa Sf J' if W r if is 1 X xl f , ..,,. 4 ll ,A f is K i Mi SETTING the pace in every student activity and manifesting to the underclassmen the qualities of vigorous leadership, Mar- quette seniors, each year, can boast a fine record. They are successful school leaders because leadership is an inevitable- the ex- pected - consequence of Marquette training. But when this year's graduates leave Marquette to travel the tortuous path of opportunity and success in the world, will they con- tinue their leadership on that road and at the destination? Expectations are great, for after four years of Marquette training they have come into possession ofa formid- able power very conducive to leader- ship. They now own an advantage over most of their peers. For they take with them into the world the spirit of our school. just as long as that spirit lives and thrives in them, just as long as they work toward their goal, dedicated-while partici- pating in the world's business with the same spirit that characterized their work at Marquette-to the greater honor and glory of God, they will find true success. And just as their achievements remain here at Marquette a testimony to their excellence, so will the mark they leave upon the world confirm their worth. And as they have stood forth, leaders in our school, they will be outstanding in the society of man. Building Up Interest: Seniors Baum- gartner, Hyde, Gramins, Muench, and J. Stiglich enter the Memorial Library in their tour of the Marquette University Campus. 23 THE CLASS OF 1956 , .... . . ........... Y JOSEPH C. ANDRULAITIS 2602 N. 40 S+. ST. ANNE Second honors, freshman year . . . Sodaliiy, freshman and sophomore years . . . C.S.M.C.. mor ear Science Club 'unior ear sopho e y . . . , I y . . Ski Club, all four years . . . Track, sopho- more year. . .Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Source of his resfless energy-Cocomalf. RAYMOND J. ANNEN l092I W. Ruby Ave. ST. AGNES, BUTLER Second honors, iunior year . . . Polifical Science Club, officer, senior year. . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Ray is crazy abouf auciioneers and assorled rabble-rousers. RONALD J. ARENDT I446 S. 74 S'l'. HOLY ASSUMPTION Firsf honors, 'Freshman year . . . Second honors, lasf fhree years . . . Sodalily, sophomore year . . .C.S.M.C., sophomore year. . . America's skies will be safer, fhanks fo dedicafed defenders like Ron. 24 JMAS C. BAN KER Badger Ave., Soufh Milwaukee AARY denf of his freshman class . . . Sodalify, man and sophomore years . . . Camera , freshman and sophomore years . . . Radio , freshman and sophomore years . . . Golf, r and senior years . . . OMA: SCIENTIFIC :day a lucky girl will say, I married a er's son. .ENTINE M. BAUMGARTNER 5 N. Porf Washingfon Rd. Y FAMILY Iify, freshman and sophomore years . . . yfe, freshman and senior years . . . News- r, freshman year . . . Yearbook, senior year Zamera Club, senior year. . .Bowling, senior OMA: SCIENTIFIC f if quief and cool is his favorife rule. IALD J. BERGHAMMER J W. Beverly PI. IST KING cal Science Club, senior year . . . Camera iunior and senior years . . . Carfoonisf senior year . . . Ski Club, senior year. . . ming, senior year . . . Track, senior year rolf, senior year. . . DMA: SCIENTIFIC :30 scholar holding ouf for efernify. JERICK J. BISTRICKY I N. 25 Sf. GNES er of his sophomore and iunior classes... ld honors, sophomore and senior years . . lify, freshman and sophomore years. . . DMA: SCIENTIFIC I period's lord of hamburgers, Fred, foo, de of sfern sfuff. JOHN P. BIWER 8l7 N. Easf Ave., Waukesha ST. JOSEPH Sodalify, freshman and senior years . . . Web- sfer Club, freshman year . . . Newspaper, senior year . . . Ski Club, senior year . . . Swimming, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC A fufure execufive and presidenf of Ihe Lion's Club-no Iyin'. MICHAEL W. BLOMMER 3369 N. Frederick Ave. ST. ROBERT Officer of his freshman class . . . Sodalify, fresh- man, sophomore. and senior years . . . C.S.M.C.. senior year . . . Newspaper, senior year.. . M. H. Club, senior year . . . Freshman Baskefball . . . B-Ieam Baskefball, sophomore year . . . Varsify Baskefball, iunior and senior years . . . Golf, senior year . . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC A high-poinf man --on and off the courf. WALTER E. BOEHME 523I W. Washingfon Blvd. ST. SEBASTIAN Second honors, all four years . . . Sodalify, fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Polifical Science Club, senior year . . . Band, freshman and soph- omore years . . . Bowling, senior year . . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Hones+. I don'f have any relafive in schooI. PETER R. BONERZ 2935 N. 53 Sf. ST. CATHERINE Sodalily, Iasf fhree years . . . Acolyfe, firsf fhree years . . . C.S.M.C., sophomore year . . . News- paper, senior year . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Prep Players, iunior and senior years . . . Man- ager, Boxing Team, sophomore year . . . Man- ager, Varsify Foofball. iunior year . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Honor and shame from no condifion rise: Acf well your parf, fhere all fhe honor lies. 25 The Trouble Wlfll Hd ry All in G-2 aren'I sure Hari isn'f playing yo-yo, buf Geberf F Hayes Janiclci, Kasper, Braun and Druml should. THOMAS P. BONNESS 6l86 Washingfon Circle ST. SEBASTIAN Presidenf of his sophomore class . . . Officer of his freshman class . . . Sodalily, freshman year . . . Second honors, junior year . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Sophomore Foofball . . . B-Team Baslcefball, iunior year . . . Varsify Baslcefball, senior year. . .Track, iunior year... DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC A ready guy wifh a sfeady head. 73Mfi5ifM!' fzdfwnlf www M? 'W?i f JOHN D. BRAUN 2538 N. 38 Sl. ST. ANNE Second honors, junior and senior years . . . Golf, senior year . . . DIPLOMA: LATIN Works hard af fhe necessaries, buf always a sfudenf of the arf of cordial living. 26 JOHN M. BRENNIAN R+. 4, Oconomowoc ST. JEROME Sodalify, 'freshman and sophomore years . Websfer Club, freshman year . . . Prep Play iunior year . . . Science Club, officer, iu year . . . Slci Club, senior year . . . Box sophomore year . . . Freshman Foofball . Track. sophomore year . . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Can a day dawn wifhouf a smile from Sha JOHN L. BROPHY 4l3I W. McKinley Ave. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Firsf honors, freshman year . . . Second hor lasf fhree years . . . Sodalify, all four years C.S.M.C., junior year. . .Polifical Science C senior year . . . Newspaper, iunior and sr years . . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC A quief operafor who really operafes. RONALD M. BUKOWSKI 2036 W. Lapham Sf. ST. VINCENT Second honors, freshman and sophomore X . ..Sodalify, freshman and sophomore year Websfer Club, freshman year . . . Prep Pla sophomore year . . . Bowling, senior yea DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC My dad runs a grocery sfore. ROBERT J. BU RBACH I42I N. Hawley Rd. ST. SEBASTIAN Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years Prep Players, iunior and senior years . . Club, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Geffing 70 is fhe firsf law of human sur ROBERT M. CAFFREY l8l6 59 S+. ST. SEBASTIAN Sodaliiy, all four years. . .Cl'1oir, senior year. Websier Club,'fresl'1man year. . .Poliiical Science Club, senior year . . . Prep Players, sophomore year . . . Band, all four years: officer, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Wide range of inieresls reveals an energy +l1af his quiei manner seldom suggesls. JOHN P. CARNEY 3223 W. Juneau Ave. ST. ROSE DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Guys in a hurry get ulcers. When 'rhe issue is ulcers, include me oul. Yawn Ago and 'Fur Away: Bonerz and Bukowski lforegroundl display 'their Tonis and hide fheir ponies, as Kropp, Kraina Winn and R Caffrey ignore if all. CHARLES A. CARSKY 2354 N. 85 SI. CHRIST KING Officer of his iunior class, . .SodaIify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Manager, Freshman Foofball . . . Manager, Sophomore Foofball . . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC A big-fime Charlie--all fhe way. TERRENCE CLEARY 2049 N.. Hi Mounf Blvd. ST. SEBASTIAN Officer of his iunior class . . . Second honors, firs+ fhree years . . . Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Websfer Club, freshman and sophomore years . . . Polifical Science Club. senior year . . . Golf, sophomore year.. DIPLOMA: LATIN Terry drives a mean 6-iron puffing around fhose sand fraps. THOMAS C. DALEIDEN 245I N. 46 Sf. ST. ANNE Second honors, freshman year . . Sodalify, freshman year. .. DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC He loves liferafureg if is so soporific. ROBERT W. DIEDERICH 5302 W. Rifa Dr. ST. RITA, WEST ALLIS Sodalify, iunior and senior years...Sacrisfan, iunior and senior years . . . Choir, all four years: officer, senior year . . . Polifical Science Club, senior year . . . Science Club, senior year . . . M. H. Club, senior year . . . Ski Club, senior year . . . Cross Counfry, iunior and senior years . . . Bowling, senior year . . Boxing, senior year . .. DIPLOMA: LATIN Oh, fhose dimples!-even when Bob is off-fone. 28 JAMES J. DOOLAN 928-A N. 68 Sf. ST. ALOYSIUS Bowling, senior year. DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Take if easy . . . noi wisdom approaches. ROBERT M. DORAN 6I74 N. Lydell Ave ST. MONICA Firs'I honors, senior year Second honors firsf fhree years . . . Choir freshmen year Poliiical Science Club senior year Yearbook senior year. . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Compe'I'enI' and inscruiable Io Ihe las+ GERALD J. DORFF 3076 N. 26 S+. ST. LEO Second honors, freshman and rumor years Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years Band freshman and sophomore years Boxing freshman and sophomore years Freshman Foofball . . . Sophomore Foolball Varsnfy Foolball, senior year. Bowling senior year DIPLOMA: ENGLISH The pin sellers earn Ihelr money RONALD J. DORNOFF 3046 N. SI Blvd. MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL Officer of his iunior class Second honors sophomore and junior years Sodalufy fresh man year . . . Science Club gunlor year Camera Club, iunior year Bowling sensor ear. . . Y DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC I can resisl everylhlng excepi class Iempia lions. EDWARD F. DROPP 8444 W. McMyron S+. ST. ALOYSIUS Second honors, sophomore year . . . Sodalify, freshman year . . . Freshman Fooiball. . .Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Ed'll,ai+her rniirnedicine or mold men. ' fl I ff 67 A Xllff, ,ff 0 7 X Z 1 may W4 if , X J. DKUML 1624 N. 40 S+. ,7 ,Mag ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Vice-presidenf of fhe senior cla . . . Officer of his sophomore and iunior classes . . . Second honors, all four years...Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Sfudenf Conclave, senior year . . . Sodalify, all four years: prefecf, senior year... Newspaper, iunior and senior years . . . Fresh- man Foofball and Baslcefball . . . Varsify Foofball, sophomore and iunior years . . . B-feam Baslcef- ball, sophomore year.. . Track, iunior and senior years . . . Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Tough, buf oh! so genfle. WILLIAM J. DUMA 99I9 W. Calumef Rd. ST. CATHERINE Firsf honors, iunior year . . . Second honors,I. V .. freshman, sophomore, and senioimfyears. . .Sodal-fl ify, freshman and sophomore ye Us . Yearboolfyf is X senior year. ..Camera ub, Qnio and senior IQ years: president. senior y,e N. .Ll Bclgylings, senior' qv QI,-. Year... X . 'xxx yr N, J I X ix DIPIKOMA: sclEN mi: QXXII Q r yi , W Si QB, 'f ' ' dill. Xxhl ' A uyee wi ROP Dim vfiygfiysu eye LSR my X J S X illliili i'NlT5vl1'W?li -' r .N ' Wh I . W P E NNXQJNYI N5 Xl H M , . I r , CHAR Les .ly DUNN, Q! Nj ' X. ,, ,X 34123 IN.: Haclceiff Ave. '-,X 3 Y s Nll A sr. ROBERT RX H, 'ri I Officer of his iunior and senioil iialqses I5 N Soclalify, freshman and sophomore years . .iX. Q ' ' Slci Club, senior year . . . Freshman Foofball. .. iq I M Sophomore Foofball . . . Freshman Baskefball , ,gi . . .Boxing, sophomore year . . . Golf, lasi fhree life X-ii ' years. . . in ,, 1 DIPLOMA: ENGLISH I 1 R Chezzy plans fo fee-off info a business career Nr, ,rl yr XNJQ Q '- .Y API Q K 'N M lil iw ml sr- il fi If Nl 'Q liwim N Q: wi L lla I I INR r 'XS M X x I N U xhl L J VI ly 'X KAI: X V JAMES F. DUNN I02I3 W. Wisconsin Ave. ST. JUDE Officer of his sophomore and iunior class1 Firsf honors, freshman and sophomore yea Second honors, iunior year . . . Boosfer senior year . . . Sodalify, freshman and years . . . Prep Players, iunior year. . .Fres Baslcefball and Foofball . . . Swimming, s year . . . Cross Counfry, senior year . . . B- Baslcefball, iunior year. . .BowIing, senior ye. DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC May fhe luck of The Irish always be wil boy Dungee. WILLIAM G. EHLMAN 2333 N. 56 S'I'. ST. SEBASTIAN Second honors, freshman and sophomore .. .Sfudenf Conclave, senior year . . . Soc all four years . . . Acolyfe, freshman yea Choir, all four years: presidenf, senior yea Websfer Club, all four years. . .Polifical Sc Club, senior year . . . Science Club, senior ...Camera Club, iunior and senior years Cross Country, iunior year . . . Bowling, 1 year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Those eyes, fhose sighs are parf of Ihe El frap. J' ' ' y . X ' x l 4,2401 W WN by ll JW70 ' X Way, i 'V Ai ff' Y fi QQ-'W by fi .il . T il. T fs l 3 'ff X QA Lf . ,' I A Xxx ' J fl , as I 2 X X ROBERT H. ELDRIDGE l 3330 N. 93 Sf. , , CHRIST KING I x Second honors, all four years... N DIPLOMA: LATIN-SClENTIFIC J Silence is golden, say fhe local finfoil collec- fors. , . : I. h T It: '::'..:L:: fsaf: .Q E M, big display of checking N A , 4 picfures for a Yearbook 1 KA! ' W layouf. V ILL 'wllflf A V rg LM I . Zig. 'ff W fl 'M W' cl ' ' AM ,pr pf! , 1 W 5 E , 'Z R , bf, RAYMOND H. ENGELHART by 1 ff mos. 9is+. ,f' L , - ST, ALOYSIUS , 6 fi N4 UA jc Sodalify, freshman year . . . Polifical Science L !,,l, K - J' . U Club, senior year . . . Science Club, sophomore A L Ll, jj and iunior years . . . Camera Club, sophomore IU' and junior years . . . Radio Club, sophomore ' if v ' P, year . . . Ski Club, senior year . . . Freshman diff' ,' Foofball . . . Bowling, senior year . . U, ig, IPLOMA: ENGLISH J ld 'he boy fhe girls whisfle af. I ,fm i f I I728 N..Hi Mounf Blvd. O .Q s by JOHNA ENRIGHT ST SEBASTIAN Officer of his sophomore class . . . Firsf honors freshman year . . . Second honors, lasf ihree years . . . Sodalify, all four years: officer, senior year. . . Acolyie, senior year . . . Mission Club, senior year . . . C.S.M.C., iunior and senior years . . .Newspaper, senior year . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Band, senior year . . . Freshman Foof- ball . . . Tennis, sophomore year . . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Hamburgers. home ork, 'amleiiu la oufs wnfh a s , ' ' ' , I, W MQ- 1 W . 4 ,, , wr 5 f L JOIJIN ca. Esc:-IWEILER 2875 N. 74 S+. MOTHER OF GOCD COUNSEL Firsf honors, sophomore year , . . Second honors, freshman and senior years.. . Sodalify, freshman year . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Science Club, iunior year . . . Boxing, sophomore year . . . Freshman Foofball. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC A regular cuf-up, for ihe yearbook. CARL E. FERGUSON I876 N. Warren Ave. DWIG ST. HE Second honors, freshman and iunior years Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years Science Club, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Carl always accounfs for fhe ping af lunch fime -somefimes even fhe pong. EDWARD F. FINK I'-702 N. Hi Mounf Blvd. ST. SEBASTIAN Officer of his junior class . . . Sodalify, freshman year . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Sfeady Eddie, wizard of finance GEORGE F. FORSTER 3872 N. 54 S'I'. MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL Officer of his freshman and sophomore classes . . .Second honors, freshman and sophomore years . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Sophomore Foofball . . . Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC AI' work in his vocafion, George will always look down in fhe moufh. THEODORE J. FOTI 5047 N. Bay Ridge Ave. ST. MONICA Presidenf of freshman, sophomore and iunior classes . . . Sfudenf Conclave, iunior year . . . News a er lasf fhree ears . . . Freshman Foof P P 1 Y ' ball . . . Sophomore Foofball . . .Bowling, senior year. .. DIPLOMA: ENGLISH He says he has cousins everywhere. 32 WZFN. . Suspecfafors: Forsfer a n d Fink warily wafch Mr. LeMieux prepare hydrogen sulfide, buf fhe sub- 'iii -K 3 4 JAMES F. GAHL I5I0 S. 90 Sf. ST. ALOYSIUS Second honors, all four years . Sodallly all four years . . . Newspaper, senior year Track, sophomore year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Comes from The besf palace in Wes+ Allis JAMES J. GALDABINI 732 E. Day Ave. ST. MONICA Firsf Honors, all 'Iour years . . Sodallfy all four years: officer, sophomore and senior years ...Websfer Club, sophomore eyar Lahn Con fesi' winner, iunior and senior years News paper, associaie edi+or, iunior and senior years . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Science Club junior year . . . Hearsf Hisfory winner sophomore year. . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Sfeady, ready, heady - Bini ROBERT W. GAP! KOWSKI 3 I40 S. I I Sf. ST. VERONICA Second honors, firsf Ihree years firs+ fhree years.. . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC In college, Bob'II face +he music. JON M. GARNESS 5074 N. Sanfa Monica Blvd ST. MONICA Second honors, all four years . Sodallfy freshman year . . . Yearbook, senior year Bowling, senior year... DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC TV or no+ TV-fha! is fhe queshon of Jons vocafion. JOHN C. GARRETT 2540 N. 70 Sf. ST. PIUS , Firsi' honors, sophomore year . . . Second honors, freshman and iunior years . . . Acolyfe, senior year . . . Choir, sophomore year . . . Newspaper, senior year . . . Science Club, iunior year . . . Boxing, sophomore year . . . Swimming, senior year. . .Freshman Foofball. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Boy, is Nofre Dirge lucy! we FRANKLIN M. GAUER 4052 N. 84 S+. ST. MARGARET President of his sophomore class . . . Second honors, all four years . . . Boosfer Club. senior year . . . Sfudenl Conclave, senior year . . . Band, all four years: presidenf, senior year . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC The idealisl, working and wailing cheerfully for fhe day when all difficulfies have been over- come. WILLIAM B. GAULT 44I5 N. Farwell Ave. ST. ROBERT Firsr honors, firsf fhree years. ..Second honors senior year . . . Boosfer Club, senior year . . Sodalify, all four years: secrefary-freasurer. senior year . . . Prep Players, iunior and senior years . . . Science Club, senior year...News- paper, iunior and senior years . . . Yearbook, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Masfer of fhe wriffen word, caplain of fhe Iunchbuclrel brigade. WALTER H. GEBERT 2949 N. 68 Sl. MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL Second honors, firsf fhree years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN If fhere are prizes, he deserves one 34 THOMAS W. GELDREICH 5330 W. Melvina Sf ST. STEPHEN Second honors, freshman and sophomore . . . Sodalify, freshman and sophomore yea Websfer Club, sophomore year DIPLOMA: LATIN Handsome Harry regularly vnsnfs fhe z Washingfon park. DENNIS M. GILBOY 3720 W. Mounf Vernon Ave ST. ROSE Sodalify, freshman year Sacrlsian and senior years . . . Newspaper lunlor ye Manager, Swimming Team sensor year man Foofball. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Dennis 'Ihe menace? opinion.l Mrs. Wudy's Sunbeams B o o k lceapars Smeefon Glaser Wudy O'Hair, and Gilboy are fronf and cenfer in fhe numbers raclcef JAMES M. GLASER 2524 N. 68 S+. MOTHER or sooo COUNSEL Presidenf of his sophomore class . . . Officer of his freshman class . . . Manager, Swimming Team, senior year... DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Shavie Glaser is living proof fhaf people are more fun fhan anybody. JOHN L. GRAHAM 3I4 N. 70 Sf. ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years . Science Club, iunior and senior years . . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC The quief man. THOMAS R. GRAMINS 756 N. II6 S'l'. VISITATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Officer of his freshman and sophomore classes . . . Firsf honors, firsf fhree years . . . Second honors, senior year . . . Sodalify, all four years .. .Acoly'Ie, senior year. . .Websfer Club, fresh- man year . . . Band, all four years . . . Golf, Iasf fhree years . . . Bowling, senior year... DIPLOMA: HONORS Tom has proved fhaf if you wafch a game, if's fun: if you play if, i+'s r-ecreafion: if you work af if, i'I's golf. ROBERT F. GREGORSKI 3025 S. 45 Sf. BLESSED SACRAMENT Second honors, freshman and sophomore years . . . Sodalify, freshman year . . . Newspaper, iunior year . . . Science Club, iunior year . . . Ski Club, sophomore and senior years . . . Cheer- leader, sophomore year . . , Freshman Foofball .. .Track, iunior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Bob is one of fhe few experis for whom ice slsafing is nof a sedenfary sporf. TIMOTHY D. GRIFFIN 663 S. Layfon Blvd. ST. MATTHEW Presidenf of his freshman class . . . Officer of hrs sophomore class . . . Acolyfe, all four years. DIPLOMA: HONORS Characferisfic pose: Carrying a library home in his brief case. MICHAEL G. GUY 32l2 4I SI. BLESSED SACRAMENT Officer of his sophomore class . . . Second honors, firsf fhree years . . . Sodalify, firsf fhree years . . . Freshman Foofball. . .Sophomore Foofball. . .Swimming, senior year... yylll DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC :,,, l'm nof lazy, I was iusf born fired. Flying the Coop: Guy and Hoeper perform for fhe birdie af fhe Eagles. r I K may 1 M , .,., sr. . .1 . .. rr' I -wks,-. .ar 3,.. .,' K V- 51... ,- H5 '11-5. 4'5w 36 8- MAS P. HAFSOOS N. 4I S+. DSE honors, freshman year . . . Sodalily, all ears . . . Band, all 'four years . . . Bowlin 9. year. . . DMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC happy when he's playing-Clarinel' or vise. ALD T. HAMBURGER S. 65 S+. DSEPH :I honors, junior year . . . Sodalify, fresh- 'ear. .. JMA: SCIENTIFIC on'+ give you a bad sfeer: There is no bull Nr P. HANSON E. Lake Bluff Blvd. JBERT ir of his freshman, sophomore and iunior s . . . Firsl' honors, all 'four years . . sr Club, senior year . . . Sludenf Conclave, year . . . Sodalily, all 'four years . . . aaper, associa+e edifor, junior and senior . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Hearsl y winner, sophomore year . . . Tennis, lasi years . . . Cross Counfry, iunior and senior . .Freshman Foofball. . . UMA: HONORS inferesfs, high ambitions, greaf polenlial. .IAM E. HARLEY E. Kensinglon Blvd. DBERT :I honors, freshman year . . . Sodalify, ', senior year . . . Swimming, senior year iwspaper, senior year . . . Camera Club, year. . . 'MA: LATIN sfer was queen: so he musf, af leash be ce. c..1.Ms WW,.f . ff j fffufg cyl! U54 AMA!! Vi 'Mfvcfff vs TLLiLfe.4.6f.Q -yi FRANCIS J. HAYES 33I2 N. 92 SI. CHRIST KING Second honors, aII four years . . . SodaIi'Iy, fresh- man, sophomore, and senior years . . . Websier' Club, freshman year . . . Newspaper, business manager, senior year . . . Radio CIub, iunior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC He looks Iike Eddie Mafhews--The comparison siops Ihere. MICHAEL B. HENDLEY 4260 N. 49 S'I'. ST. STEPHEN Second honors, 'freshman year . . . Sodaliiy, 'Freshman and sophomore years . . Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH MiIce's couniing on going in+o 'rhe numbers rackef. JOSEPH N. HERR 30I3 N. 26 S+. ST. LEO Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Sophomore FooIbaII. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH The fop rose on Joe's bush blooms near Union Cemeiery. RICHARD W. HERZFELD 2666 N. 46 S+. , ST. CATHERINE Radio Club, iunior year... DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC DicIc's goI' your wave-Iengfh . . . avoca?ionaIIy, 'rhaf is. 38 RICHARD M. HILMER I035 S. Posr Rd. VISITATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years. . .Band all four years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC' Energefic personal ambifions are beginning fo pay off for Dick in fhe scienfific field. THOMAS G. HINNERS 2775 N. 92 S+. CHRIST KING IN O HIGGINS geiolfiyhinofaImI Tl'.ni2'fff.-lff' 5lI.L..L. oaI.res anan I ikgzggrwood Ave Club, officer, senior years . . . Freshman fFooIf- lI...Sh F+bll...B'. - we mmf vw Yearbook WIIIOI vw Ili.. ...I ffpflnfflf. agar: . . . rfflnk? iii... rep Players sophomore year Year. . . WA SCIENTIFIC DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC eeps P K WrIgley fed and clolhed - - - A senior achnever for Junior Achievemenf. THEODORE J. HODAN 26l6 N. 86 S+. CHRIST KING Firsf honors, freshman and iunior years. . .Second honors, senior year . . . Sodalify, all four years . . . Sacrisfan. lasf fhree years . . . Websfer Club, freshman and sophomore years . . . a Voice of Democracy winner, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Ted's amleifion in life is rare lhese days-he plans on success. JOSEPH R. HOEPFL 3034 N. 74 SI MOTHER or sooo COUNSEL Second honors, freshman year . . . Choir. Iasf fhree years . . . Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC If you wan? fhe pulse falren on your Confinenfal, ask Joe. 39 FRED J. HORAK 52l6 W. Washingfon Blvd. ST. SEBASTIAN DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC A man fo loolr up fo. 1 JOHN C. HORTER 63l N. 74 S+. ST June Class officer, freshman year . . . Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Sodalify, freshman and sopho- more years . . . M. H. Club, senior year' . . . Sophomore Foofball . . . Varsify Foofball, iunior and senior years... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Brofher John prefers fhe nighf beaf. ROBERT N-. HOTVEDT 2328 N. Lefeber Ave. ST PIUS Presidenf of fhe Senior Class . . . Officer of his freshman, sophomore, and iunior classes . . . Second honors, sophomore and iunior' years . . . Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Presidenf of fhe Sfudenf Conclave, senior year . . . Sodalify, junior and senior years . . . Yearbook, firsf fhree years . . . Carfocnisf Club, freshman and sopho- more years: presidenf, sophomore year. . .Tr'aclc, iunior and senior years. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC And sfill fhey gazed, and sfill fhe wonder grew Thaf one small head could carry all he knew. WILLIAM J. HOUGHTON 440I N. Sfowell Ave. ST. ROBERT Firsf honors, firsf fhree years . . . Second honors senior year . . . Sodalify, all four years . . Newspaper, associafe edifor, iunior and senior years . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Prep Players, iunior year . . . B-feam Baskefball, sophomore year. . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Wafching, smiling, easy. 40 W. CHARLES HYDE 2926 S. Mabbefl' Ave. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Officer of his iunior class . . . Firsf hon four years . . . Sodalify, all four years. sfer Club, all four years . . . Polifical Club, officer, senior year . . . Newspapeu year. . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Shrewd and vocal analysf of world affai MICHAEL E. JANICKI 29l6 S. 'IO Sf. ST. JOHN KANTY Firsf honors, freshman year . . . Second sophomore and senior years . . . Sodal fhree years . . . Bowling, senior year' . . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC A sfrike specialisf-no half measures f- Out of the Alley, info JOSEPH A. JEZU KEWICZ 3I I8 S. I2 SI. ST. HELEN Presidenf of his freshman class . . . Second honors, freshman and sophomore years. . .Sodal- ify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Acolyfe, freshman and sophomore years . . . Newspaper, iunior and senior years . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Band, sophomore year . . . Baskefball, freshman year. . .GoIf, all four years.. . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Concenfrafion is fhe keynofe for Jezz, especially 'Ihe guffer: Buf Sally on Ille golf course' Janicki dares nof Iurn around fo look. JOHN A. JORDAN San Jose Drive, Elm Grove VISITATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Prep Players, sophomore year... DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Take your quesfions on ceramics fo John-he has fhe answers. RICHARD J. KABLER 86I5 W. Cenfer Sf. CHRIST KING Officer of his iunior class . . . Second honors, freshman year . . . Boosfer Club, senior year.. . Sfudenf Conclave, senior year . . . Sodalify, firsf fhree years . . . Newspaper, sophomore year.. . M. H. Club, senior year . . . Ski Club, senior year . . . Freshman Baskefball and Foofball. .. Boxing, freshman year . . . Tennis, sophomore year . . . Varsify Foofball, Iasf 'Ihree years . . . B-feam Baskefball, iunior year . . . Track, sopho- more and iunior years. .. DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC His slow, knowing smile Iefs you know he's been around. JON M. KAISER 2037 N. 54 S'I'. ST. SEBASTIAN Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Sodalify, fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Manager, Varsify Baskefball, iunior and senior years . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Track, senior year: Manager, sophomore year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH He's boosfing when 1here's boosfing Io boosf. Sucks and Drugs: Karius, Kneiser Kazmierczak, and Kropp enioy a Wd 5 fif+h period fogefher in ihe Blue and Gold Room. 4 P. KLOSE N. 62 S+. OF SORROWS ly, freshman and sophomore years . g, senior year... MA: ENGLISH L lunch-period baskeiball wirhour John? lhere is no such animal. ARD J. KNEISER N. 97 Sf. T KING onors, junior and senior years . . . Second freshman and sophomore years. . .Sodal- nhomore year. . .Webs+er Club, sophomore . . Newspaper, iunior and senior years. . . Lophomore and senior years . . . Bowling, year. . . MA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC ly newspaper reporier, wiih organizafional a'plen+y. , . , A - 'fi ' L fwffnx. as ...M ef . I gf ,, ,- , , ' MJ-0-ff-1+-cf-4 4, cf 55414 A J 4 1,5144 6 '45 MC S 2-'Msfcef ciyqifi. Ck seaffffw' 'WJ N474 Akai fffidmfiig j PAUL J. KOPITZKE 3946 N. 53 Sf. ST. STEPHEN Firsf honors, freshman year . . . Second honors, lasf ihree years . . . Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC They also serve wh only,2afd a cheer. W X22 A8110 . I W X-I f , f 3 K QL 7 GEORGE w. KOZINA 52l5 W. Townsend S+. ST. CATHERINE Second honors, iunior year . . . Sodalily, fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Sophomore Fool- ball . . . Track, iunior and senior years... DIPLOMA: ENGLISH If we lei George do ir, he usually does. DANIEL P. KRAJNA 2623 N. Humboldf Ave. ST. CASIMER Second honors, sophomore year . . . Sodaliry. 'freshman and sophomore years . . . Newspaper, iunior and senior years . . . Car+oonis+ Club, 'freshman and senior years. . DIPLOMA: LATIN Dapper Dan can draw and wri+e: Jus'I' waif and see if we're no+ righi. AUGUST D. KROPP 2870 S. 45 S+. BLESSED SACRAMENT Officer of his iunior class . . . Acolyfe, 'freshman year . . . Newspaper, iunior year . . . Science Club, iunior year . . . Ski Club, lasf fhree years: officer, sophomore year . . . Boxing, freshman year . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Swimming, senior year . . . Track, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Kr'opp's on lop, when if comes io afhlefics. 1 e.. Pfff. 2 43 JZ. 1,2 Wffwiw JOHN, M.0KUHN 0' 9555 Harding Blvd. CHRIST KING Presideni of his iunior and senior classes . . . Second honors, 'Firsf Ihree years . , . Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Sfudenf Conclave, iunior' and senior years, chairman of Ihe Social Com- miHee, senior year . . . Sodalify, all 'four years ...M. H. Club, senior year.. . Freshman Foof- ball . . . Sophomore Foofball . . . Varsily Fool- ball, junior and senior years . . . Track, Iasf Ihree years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC A sieady performer on and off Ihe gridiron. JAMES J. KUNTNER 782I W. Cenier S+. ST. PIUS Firs+ honors, all four years . . . Sodalify, fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Jim combines card playing and accounfing. Wonder why? RAYMOND T. KURKOWSKI 375I N. 87 SI. ST. MARGARET MARY Firsf honors, freshman year . . . Second honors, Iasi Ihree years . . . Sodaliiy, sophomore year. . DIPLOMA: HONORS Peace, if's wonderful. Lei me e'er conlemplafe Ihe Iranquillify of order. RICHARD P. LAESER 94I0 Harding Blvd. CHRIST KING Second honors, 'firsf Ihree years . . . Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Prep Players, so homore ear . . . Camera Club senior ear P Y I Y ...Radio Club, junior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Physical experimenis inirigue Diclc: we hope he knows where Io draw Ihe line. 44 Q-fbi O ',,2.w-Defi, Wa fgrvtl' M469 A C4d!cMxg6W:Zajj75QJ QDJQQ RICHARD V. LEHMKUHL 6220 N. Upper Parkway ST. SEBASTIAN Cross Counfry. lasf fhree years . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Varsify Foofball, sophomore year . . . Freshman Baslcefball . . . 8-'Ieam Baslcefball, iunior year . . . Track, lasl fhree years.. . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH When Richie sfarfs moving, he's a hard man fo cafch up wilh. MICHAEL J. LEONARD l508 E. Kane Pl. HOLY ROSARY Boosfer Club, senior year . . . M. H. Club, senior year . . . Sophomore Foofball . . . Manager, Varsify Baskefball, senior year . . . Varsily Foof- ball, iunior and senior years . . . Manager, B-feam Baskefball, iunior year . . . Track, sophomore year: manager, iunior year... DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Barrel does much fo round our The senior class. DOUGLAS J. LEON HARDT l650 E. Niewfon Ave. ST. ROBERT Presiclenf of his sophomore and senior classes . . . officer of his freshman and iunior classes . . . Second honors, freshman year . . . Firsf honors, lasf 'Ihree years . . . Sfudenl Conclave, senior year . . . Soclalify, all four years: officer, lasf 'Ihree years . . . Acolyfe, iunior and senior years . . . Mission Club, senior year . . . C.S.M.C., lasf fhree years . . . Websler Club, freshman and sophomore years . . . Polifical Science Club, senior year . . . Yearbook, Co- edifor, senior year . . . M.U.H.S. SUMA Repre- senfafive, senior year... DIPLOMA: HONORS Usually ready, always willing, exfremely able. MICHAEL J. LOGAN 9II N. 59 Sf. HOLY CROSS Presidenf of his senior class . . . Boosfer Club, officer, senior year . . . Sfudenf Conclave, senior year: chairman of ihe Assembly Commiffee . . . Sodalily, all four years . . . M. H. Club, iunior and senior years. . .Slci Club, freshman year.. . Rifle Range, iunior year . . . Freshman Foofball ...Varsify Foofball, las? fhree years . . . Track, junior and senior years. . .Bowling, senior year.. DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC One of fhe BIG MEN in fhe '56 Senior class. 45 O for u ledker Full of Ihe Warm Sourh: Gramins, J. McDonald, and M. Murphy fhlrsl for knowledge. DONALD J. LOTH 4679 N. 7I S+. ST. JOHN DE NEPUMUC Officer of his sophomore class. . .Second honors, freshman year . . . Sodaliiy, freshman and sopho- more years . . . Welasrer Club, freshman year'. . . Newspaper, iunior year . . . Swimming, senior MJWW .W WMV THOMAS P. MAAS 2500 W. Capifol Dr. ST. AGNES Presidenf of his freshman class . . . Firsi h freshman year . . . Second honors, las? years. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC The masfer mechanic wifh designs on au bileis. A V I 'Q , A , Lf! iwlwflf ' I If I I A .M .JV JOHN J. MANN 384lL N. 24 S+. ST. AIGNES Seco d honors, 'freshman and sophomore . . .S dalify, freshman year . . . Yearbook, 2 year.,.. DIPL MA: SCIENTIFIC A -Mann, +ha'I's John all fhe way. ROBERT C. MAYER 5339 N. Sania Monica Blvd. ST. MONICA Officer of his sophomore, iunior and s classes . . . Sodalify, firsf fhree years . . . F man Foofball. . . Freshman Baskefball. . .B- year. - - .Baske'rball, sophomore year . . . Bowling, s DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC V' fif- - - The Iermifes of our narional 'foresfs a 'Xreall lPLOMAr SCIENTIFIC in fOr lf- f ,f T ,fffk . he pride of Sf. Monica's. Who will disag cf H f , 4 W1 L JERRY E. .McCLOSKEY E I yy 4332 N. Oakland Ave. Q ST. ROBERT H Presidenf of his junior class . . . Second ho I902 N. ga S+' 'freshman year . . . Sfudenr Conclave, iunior ST. SEBASTIAN Second honors, 'firsr Ihree years . . . Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Newspaper, iunior year. . .Bowling, senior year... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Sporis of soris keep John in line. 46 ...Sodali+y, firsf 'Ihree years . . . Newspa iunior year . . . M. H. Club, iunior year Freshman Foofball . . . Varsity Foofball, so more and iunior years . . . Manager, Fresl Baske+ball . . . Manager, B-Team Baskei sophomore and iunior years. . . Our loss is a gain for rhe class of I957. JAMES J. McDONALD 3048 N. 52 S'I'. ST. CATHERINE Officer of his freshman class . . . Second honors, all four years. . . Sfudenf Conclave, senior year ...SodaIify, Iasf fhree Years. . .C.S.M,C.. iunior year . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Science Club, junior and senior years . . . Carfoonisf Club, iunior and senior years . . . Boosfer Club, Q senior year... DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Friendly and ready fo lend a hand, Jim has a hosf of pals PATRICK J. MCDONALD 525 W. Apple Tree Rd. ST. MONICA Firsf honors, sophomore and iunior years . Second honors, freshman and senior years . . DIPLOMA' SCIENTIFIC Roses are red, vlolefs are blue, And so am I when exams are due. 'QB' ,ii A 6l.,,X .si 1 fpff A Sftlble Man: Baumgarfner Iforegroundl sighs for a pony, while P W Donahue, Arendf, Maas, and J. Mann prefer fo ride fheir chances. B' V' TERRENCE W. MCGARRY I829 N. 69 SI. ST. BERNARD Second honors, freshman and sophomore years . . . Prep Players, sophomore and iunior years . . .Slci Club, senior year . . . Rifle range, iunior year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Terry believes fhaf when he wanfs fo, he can PATRICK T. MCMAHON 7420 Hillcresf Dr. ST. BERNARD Firsi' honors, freshman year . . . Second honors, sophomore and junior years . . . Sodaliiy, first fhree years . . . Acolyfe, all four years . . . Choir, freshman and sophomore years. ..PoIifi- cal Science Club, senior year . . . Yearbook, business manager, senior year... DIPLOMA: LATIN Reliable and resoluie, Mac now loolc fo law. .wwf ,JMV7 My iill , , . fx? ff! JOHN C. MEISENHEIMER 93I5 Harding Blvd. CHRIST KING Officer of his junior class . . . presidenf of his senior class . . . Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Sfudenf Conclave, senior year . . . Prep Players, sophomore year . . . Ski Club, freshman year. . . Boxing, freshman and sophomore years... DIPLOMA: ENGLISH John was one of fhe besf of fhis year's Boosiers. ROBERT P. MERZ I344 S. 74 SI. HOLY ASSUMPTION Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Polifical Science Club, senior year . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Prep Players, sophomore year .. .BowIing, senior year... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Query: How fo be very, very popular? Answer ia la Bobl: Own and operafe a success- ful Supper Club. 48 l ,.,, W' L .V as You Couldn'f Hear a Pin Drop Bowlers Engelhari and Merz 'tower G tr' si IARD E. METREY W. Sfafe S+. -OYSIUS nr of his freshman class . . . Firsf honors, ur years . . . Sodalify, all four years . . . .C., sophomore year . . . Websfer Club, ir years . . . Polifical Science Club, senior . . a Voice of Democracy Confesf winner, year. . .Newspaper, senior year. . . IMA: HONORS oice of Democracy-may if always ring ES W. MEYER W. Maple S+. ,OYSIUS onors, freshman year . . . Second honors, nore and junior years . . . Sodalify, all ears. . . MA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Igineering School is geffing a good man. over J. Flannery, Pedersen, mierczak, and J. Nalencz. Kaz- DONALD J. MICHALSKI 32I E. Plainfield Ave. ST. VERONICA Presideni' of his sophomore, junior and senior classes . . . Firsf honors, freshman year. . .Second honors, sophomore and junior years . . . Boosfer Club, presidenf, senior year . . . Sfudenf Con- clave, senior year . . . Sodalify, all four years: prefecf, sophomore and junior years: vice-pre- fecf, senior year. . .AcoIyIe, all four years . . . M. H. Club, Iasl' fhree years. . . Freshman Foofball . . . Varsify Foofball, Iasf fhree years. . .B-feam Baskefball, junior year . . . Track, Iasi fhree years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Mr. Acfivify and a universal favorife. PETER J. MIHELICH, JR. 4-I26 N. 26 Sf. ST. AGNES Second honors, freshman year . . . Sodalify, freshman year. . .Band, all four years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Pefe puf pep in fhe Pep Band via fhe SouIhern Special. ADRIAN W. MIKLASZEWICZ 3 I 24 S. Pine Ave. ST. STANISLAUS Sodalify, firsf fhree years . . . Freshman Baskef- ball . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Varsify Foofball, sophomore year . . . Track, junior and senior years . . . Bowling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC To M. U. and denfisfry for Mik - minus fhe pain, of course. SAMUEL R. MITCHELL 27I0 N. 80 S'I'. ST. SEBASTIAN Sodalify, freshman year . . . Acolyfe, freshman year . . . Choir, all four years: officer, senior year. . . Camera Club, junior year . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Golf, senior year . . . Bowling, senior year... DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC The vifalify of SUMA is fhe resulf of work by Sam and his kind. 49 CARL N. MUELLER 35I8 W. Silver Spring Dr. ST. AGNES Officer of his iunior class . . . Second honors, 'Freshman year . . . Sodalify, freshman year' . . . Band, all four years. . .Sophomore Foolball. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC If you rhink you can blow a hof sax, belfer ask cool Carl over for a iam session. 'Q THOMAS A. MUENCH 2624 W. Vine S+. ST. MICHAEL Firsl honors, freshman year . . . Second honors, junior and senior years . . . Sodalily, all 'Four years . . . Prep Players, sophomore year . . . Bowling, senior year... DIPLOMA: HONORS Wilh all of Tom's energy, he's bound fo be a lop conservalionisi. . . MICHAEL W. MURPHY IS39 N. 52 Sl. ST. SEBASTIAN Firsl honors, all four years . . . Sodalify, all 'four years: prefecr, senior year . . . Mission Club, senior year . . . Newspaper, lasf lhree years.. . Yearbook, senior year . . . Band, 'lasr Three years: vice-presidenf, senior year . . . Tennis, las? lhree years. . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Fashioner of rhe 'felicilous phrase and a ire- mendous luba looler. FRED A. MUTH 460I N. Murray Ave. HOLY FAMILY Officer of his senior class . . . Firsl honors, freshman year . . . Second honors, sophomore and iunior years . . . Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Sodalily, all 'four years . . . Acolyle, 'Fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Choir, sophomore and iunior years . . . Newspaper, iunior year... Yearbook, iunior year . . . Science Club, iunior year . . . Tennis, freshman and sophomore years . . . Manager, Varsily Fooiball, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Whal Fred can'f manage isn'i worlh managing. 50 WALTER J. NICGORSKI 6732 W. Monona PI. ST. RITA, WEST ALLIS Presidenf of his freshman class . . . Officer of his iunior class . . . Firsf honors, all four years . . . Boosfer C'Iub, senior year . . . Sfudenf Con clave, senior year...SodaIify, all four years officer, freshman, iunior, and senior years . . Websfer Club, all four years: officer, iunior year presidenf, senior year . . . Polifical Science Club senior year . . . Newspaper, senior year . . Hearsf Hisfory Conjesf winner, sophomore year . . . Freshman Foofball . . . SUMA freasurer senior year... DIPLOMA: HONORS The mosf versafile Websfer-Docfor Fausfus and w at God Hath Walfer Miffy. GORDON A. NICKCHEN 223 N. Pine Cresf HOLY CROSS Sodalify, all four years . . . Acolyfe, all four years . . . Band, Iasf 'Ihree years . . . Science Club, iunior and senior years . . . Camera Club iunior and senior years... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Only mafh can bring ouf fhe unobfrusive genius in him. MICHAEL F. NOLAN 7307 W. Lisbon Ave. MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL Boosfer Club, senior year . . . Sfudenf Conclave, senior ear Sodalif firsf fhree ears y . . . y. y . . . M. H. Club, iunior and senior years. . .Freshman Foofball . . . Varsify Foofball, Iasf fhree years .. .TracIc, all four years. . . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Popular Mike, a solid cifizen-wifh or wifhouf fhe Florida fan. EUGENE L. NORD 4610 w. Lloyd S+. ST. SEBASTIAN Officer of his iunior class . . . Freshman Foofball ...Sophomore Foofball . . . Freshman Baskefball . . . B-Ieam Baslrefball, sophomore and iunior years . . . Track, iunior and senior years . . . DIPLOMA: HONORS When beffer cars are builf, super-salesman Sandy will sell fhem. WILLIAM F. NUERNBERG 3345 S. 25 S+. HOLY GHOST Firsf honors, freshman year . . . Second honors, sophomore and iunior years . . . Sodalify, fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Radio Club, sophomore and iunior years . . . Swimming, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Radio brings our Ihe ham in MICHAEL L. O'BRIEN 25I3 E. Websfer PI. SS. PETER AND PAUL freshman and sophomore yea FooIbaII. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN Mike hopes fo have prinIer's veins 'ere Iong. Second honors, freshman yea freshman and sophomore yea rs . . . Freshman Oll! Oh! murmurs Picago IIeffI, fuII of pep and pop aI Home- DENNIS O HAIR 2828 N. 9I S+. CHRIST KING Second honors, freshman and sophomore years . . . Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN Since Shamus Iosf his Iransmission, he's been rafher shiffless. MICHAEL P. O'NEILL S. 3 HOLY GHOST Second honors, freshman year . . . Sodalify, freshman year... DIPLOMA: LATIN Mike has done much Io add Io fhe noon hour cage concerfo. E: 5 Z R cl Cl b coming Dance, as Mihelich and grgoya geazemor yegrlo u 'Umor year Zeps preiend nof +o noiice. DIPLOMA ENGLISH ERT R. PACKEE W. Keefe Ave. lER OF GOOD COUNSEL 1 honors, all four years . . . Sodalify, all ears . . . Acolyle, senior year. . .Freshman all. . . MA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC are 'Few men whose smile helps rhe ofher more ihan Bob's. ARD C. PARKER W. Howard Ave. ED SACRAMENT I honors, 'Freshman year . . . Sodali+y, an and sophomore years . . . Websfer Freshman and sophomore years . . . Fresh- oolball... MA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC :n'f have io be big 'fo be an arhlele- l proves ii. DENNIS M. PURAL 3I2O N. Cambridge Ave SS. PETER AND PAUL Sodalify, sophomore year DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Yon Dennis has a Iean and hungry Iook THOMAS M. QUIRK 62Il W. Wisconsin Ave HOLY CROSS Sophomore foofbaII . . . Boxing sophomore year . . Freshman EoofbaII.. Varslfy Foofball senior year. . .Rifle range, iunior year DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Torn's an experf af pracflcal mafhemafics fwo halves make a hoIe and The fullback oes fhrough. PAUL R. RADLER I73I 56 SI. ST. SEBASTIAN Sodalify, freshman and Newspaper, iunior year. DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Paul and cards -one waukee expressions. JOHN K. RADKE 8630 W. Orchard Sf ST. ALOYSIUS Second honors, freshman and lunuor years Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Casey John hopes fo improve your frain service of fhe fufure. 54 JOHN T. RIES 2760 S. 46 Sf. BLESSED SACRAMENT Science Club, iunior year . . . Sophomore Foof ball. . .Swimming, senior year... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Jack plans fo prolong life so we can have fime fo pay for fhe gadgefs he invenfs. MICHAEL J. ROBLEE 3464 S. 92 Sf. ST. MATTHIAS Officer of his iunior class . . . Sodalify, fresh- man, iunior and senior years. . .Yearbook, senior year. . .Band, Iasf fhree ears. . .Camera Club, Y iunior and senior years... DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Unclerneafh fhe shyness ever burns a uief q loyalfy. PATRICK A. ROE I424 S. 35 Sf. ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA Firsf honors, all four years. . .Sfudenf Conclave, senior year . . . Soclalify, all four years . . . Acolyfe, iunior and senior years . . . Websfer Club, all four years: officer, senior year . . . Polifical Science Club, officer, senior year... A Voice of Democracy Confesf winner, senior year . . . Newspaper, senior year . . . Prep Players, business sfaff, Iasf fhree years . . . DIPLOMA: HONORS Somefimes solemn, offen smiling, proud fo be Irish. always sincere. JAMES E. ROGALL 4347 N. 52 Sl. ST. STEPHEN Officer of his senior class . . . Second honors, firsf fhree years . . . Sodalify, all four years... Choir, all four years: officer, senior year . . Swimming, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC The Off-Tones were on because Jim was in fhere harmonizing. 55 THOMAS L. RONCKE 3257 S. 43 Sf. BLESSED SACRAMENT Second honors, lasf lhree years . . Sodalily, officer, sophomore year... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Tom likes everyone, as long as Ihey are men. MICHAEL A. ROONEY 1909 N. 68 S+. T SEBASTIAN S . Soelalily, all four years . . . Newspaper, senior year . . . Yearbook, senior year . . . Camera Club, iunior year . . . Tennis, lasi Ihree years. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Music in 'rhe modern mode and The men who make if inferesl Mike. JOSEPH F. SANSONE 52l E. Lyon S+. ST. RITA Presidenl of his senior class . . . officer of his sophomore and iunior classes...S+uclen+ Con- clave, senior year . . . Soclalily, freshman ancl sophomore years . . . M. H. Club, senior year ...Freshman Foorball . . . Sophomore Fooiball .. .Varsiiy Foolball, iunior and senior years... B-Ieam Baskefball, iunior year. . .Varsiiy Baskel- ball, senior year...Track, lasl Ihree years... DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC A sunny son of llaly and Ihe hardesl working afhleie of Ihem all. RICHARD P. SAVIO 5020 N. 37 S'l'. HOLY REDEEMER Second honors, sophomore and iunlor years Soclalily, sophomore year. .. DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC When beH'er bridges are buill, Dick will build fhem. 56 WILLIAM N. SCHMIDT 3426 N. I6 S+. HOLY ANGELS Second honors, freshman year SOddlIfY freshman ear...Poli+ical Science Club senior Y year.. .Bowling, senior year. DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Wilbur simply plans Io gef rich quick and lei if go af fl-lar. .,'f sn' 1 J ,' r ,.,.7f'rI! , - , .,f 1-,.1,.I I.. X, 1- 5: is-L15 JPN JAMES P. SCHMIEDEL 303' 90 Sf. CHRIST KING Firsf honors, 'freshman year . so homore and 'unior ears P I Y men and sophomore years: officer freshman year . . . Websfer Club, freshman year Radio Club, iunior year...Ski Club senior year DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Jim loolcs wide awake . . . has for four years in facf. TUCKER C. SCHOEN ECKER 3375 N. Summif Ave. ST. ROBERT Officer of his freshman and sophomore classes . . . Manager, Freshman Baslrefball Manager Varsify Baske+ball, sophomore year Tennis freshman and sophomore years DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Rudy prefers fhe ace and Icing of spades wifh mayonnaise for lunch. KURT E. SCH RANG 6666 N. River Rd. ST. MONICA DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Sonny Boy's infenf on hafchrng speckled Irouf and vain empires. JAMES J. SCHUSTER 2452 N. Cramer Sf. SS. PETER AND PAUL Firsf honors, freshman year . . . Second honors, lasf fhree years . . . Sodalify, all four years. .. Yearbook, senior year . . . Varsify Baskefball, junior and senior years... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Jim's a good man fo know when fwo quick poinfs are needed, by Schusfer! THOMAS W. SCHUTTE 2149 N. 54 Sf. ST. SEBASTIAN Firsf honors, senior year. ..Second honors, firsf fhree years . . . Sfudenf Conclave, senior year ...Sodalify, all four years . . . Acolyfe, senior year...C.S.M.C., iunior and senior years . . . Carfoonisf Club, junior and senior years: presi- denf, senior year... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC The ever-smiling, always friendly, king of fhe carfoonisfs. RONALD J. SCHWEITZER 2I32 S. 70 S+. ST. RITA, WEST ALLIS Sodalify, freshman year. DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Thaf's nof a chug ing smoke scre n: if's Ron's easy I, , H 1 e W e W .JJ 0 ,AMX s MZ MARK P. SCHWINN C! 5 940I Harding Blvd. ,ff CHRIST KING Sodalify, freshman year. . . 5 IOMVMXY. HOLY ROSARY DIPLOMA: ENGLISH If Henry Ford hadn r done 58 ff lf: Mark would have' Happy scrappy full of pep Dick s a 'ion Tolle ef Lege: Blommer learns fha angles from Schusfer during a fifih period break in fhe day's proceedings. iff MMI .Blue 42 I -Q. A f' I , ' fi f A I A .4 ' L-1 ,I ly 1 fo KJ ,H , M1 .- 4,4 H7 M 51242 JOHN- B. SMEETONf' 4I55 N. Prospecf Ave. ST. ROBERT Officer of his iunior class . . . Sodalify, fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Freshman Foof- ball . . . Golf, all four years. . .BowIing, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN John can address a ball and an audience PAUL J. SMITH I000 N. Brookfield Rd., Brookfield VISITATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Sodalify, freshman year . . . Band, all four years . . .Sophomore Foofball . . . Freshman Foofball . . . Varsify Foofball, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH He loves foys-like a saxophone or a car JACOB J. STIGLICH 58I5 W. Nafional Ave. ST. MARY Firsf honors, all four years . . . Science Club, senior year. . .Carfoonisf Club, senior year.. . Freshman Foofball . . . B-Team Baskefball, sopho- more year. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC If fhere's any connecfion befween baskefball and engineering, he's going fo find if. TIMOTHY E. SULLIVAN 5022 W. Washingfon Blvd. ST. SEBASTIAN Officer of his sophomore and senior classes... Second honors, freshman and sophomore years . . . Boosfer Club, senior year. . .Sfudenf Con- clave, senior year . . . Sodalify, freshman year .. .M. H. Club, senior year . . . Freshman Baskef- ball . . . Varsify Basketball, Iasf fhree years... Golf, iunior and senior years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC A masfer of dead-pan reparfee and an arfisf wifh a baskefball or a nine iron. 59 TERRY R. SUTTER 5I9 W. Mon'I'clair, Glendale ST. MONICA DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC A lafe arrival, yef so kind, so calm, so 'full of the MarqueHe spirif. JAN J. SWAIN 392i N. 2I SI. ST. AGNES Poli+ical Science Club, senior year . . . Camera Club, senior year. . .Bow'ling, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Jan +I-ue Man. . .an All-Sfar foo. GREGOR W. SWINSKY 2028 Nr. 38 SI. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Firsl' honors, 'Firs+ 'lhree years . . .Second honors, senior year. . .Sodali+y, 'freshman and sophomore years. . .Band, all 'Four years.. . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Among +he ihings we'd like 'lo see: ihe horse fall enough 'For Greg +o ride. THOMAS H. TAGUE 2850 N. 55 S+. ST. STEPHEN DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Boih Tommy and his Olds are converfible. TIliS'II Be tl Snap: Camera club boys, Swain and Ula++, inspecf lhe IE v x Yearboolc's Iafesl' purchase in fhe Flambeau office. 1 f ,ff f'f'f 4 4 l f ,fyrjvg M J . I A fi. 7 LLM!! ,Laffy Jwllf' fyzywzffwjd I, i,,,,,.fL! 0fffff 7'5M! .IP J. TAUGHER S. IIO S+. TRY, HALES CORNERS honors, all four years . . . Sludenf Con- iunior and senior years: recording secre- unior year . . . Sodalify, freshman and lore years . . . Science Club, iunior and years: vice-presidenf, iunior year. v1A: LATIN . a serious Ioolr, buf when you're -Ioolr oufl 'fr , ,I Vfc rf , ff , V xv fy' X , ,' gk r 1 ,f I ,fi f NA! I 8 7 X. . . , 0 f J It If J .Lf 4' 1 f' 'X R Zz if ' N4 ff 7 'I 1 M. TESKE i.h,,.'f' N. 68 S+. ,. ' ER OF GOOD COUNSEL y, freshman and sophomore years... AA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC s many friends will vouch for him, even his guardian angel won'f. I rf yy, I- , 3WIiiff3........f.f 530 65 Sf. T. PIUS Officer of his iunior class . . . Second honors, freshman and sophomore years . . . Boosfer Club. senior year. . .SodaIify. all four years. . .News- paper, senior year. . .M. H. Club, senior year... Freshman Foofball . . . Varsify Foofball, Iasf fhree years. . .Traclc, iunior and senior years... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC CrocIceff : fhe sfrong, silenf sfandouf in any field. STEPHEN H. TREACY 2I II 59 S'l'. ST. SEBASTIAN Officer of his sophomore class . . . Second honors, freshman and iunior years . . . Sodalify, firsf fhree years...AcoIyfe, all four years... Yearbook, senior year . . . Prep Players, fresh- man and sophomore years . . . Science Club, iunior year. . .Tennis, iunior and senior years... DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Here he is! Come in, folks, and meel Groucho Marx. ROBERT M. ULATT I0746 W. Loomis Rd., Hales Corners SACRED HEARTS OF JESUS AND MARY Sodalify, all four years: officer, sophomore year .. .Polifical Science Club, senior year. . .Science Club, junior and senior years: presidenf, junior year . . . Camera Club, officer, iunior and senior years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN Bob favors fhe human race for reasons unlcnown even fo himself. STEPHEN P. VERBEST 2l20 E. Kensingfon Blvd. ST. ROBERT Presidenf of his iunior class . . . Second honors, senior year . . . Sfudenf Conclave, iunior year . . .SodaIify, first three years. . .Polifical Science Club, senior year . . . Prep Players, junior and senior years . . . Science Club, officer, firsf fhree years . . . Radio Club, sophomore year... DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Sfeve has a pleasing personalify. . .wilh a golden flavor. bl J , ,. , . ' ll' Kjq , Z l I ,nf ' 7, HERMAN J. VIOLA 4905 W. Wells Sf. HOLY CROSS Second honors, firsf fhree years . . . Sodalify, all four years . . . Carfoonisf, junior and senior years. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC The kind fhaf calls his shofs. JOHN. J. WACKER Froederf Dr., Elm Grove VISITATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Science Club, junior and senior years . . . Radio Club, junior year . . . Carfoonisf Club, senior year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH The Farini of fhe fufure, John is Marqueffe's greafesf car-foonisf. DANIEL A. WALLACE 2702 N. Teufonia Ave. ST. BONIFACE Second honors, sophomore Year . . . Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years. . .Websfer Club, freshman and sophomore years. ..Prep Players, junior and senior years. ..Camera Club, junior and senior years . . . Carfoonisf Club, senior year . . . Ski Club, freshman year . . . Freshman Foofball. . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC The Prep Players know, more fhan all ofhers, how valuable a skilled sfage-crew man is. FREDERICK J. WALTER Crescenf Drive, Elm Grove VISITATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years. .. DIPLOMA: ENGLISH An aufhorify on Ihe Indians living wesf of 'Tosa. 62 JOSEPH T. WARNEMUENDE 3I29 N. 82 SI. MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL Firsf honors, all four years . . . Sodalify, all years . . . Acolyfe, senior year. . .C.S.M.C. ior year. . .Newspaper, senior year . . . I Club, junior year. . .BowIing, senior year.. DIPLOMA: HONORS The Happy Wanderer enjoys everyfhing, study. JOHN J. WAYMIRE 220 W. Green Tree Rd. ST. MONICA Sodalify, sophomore year . . . Polifical Sc Club, senior year. . .Newspaper, senior ye Camera Club, junior and senior years: ol senior year. . . DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Anyone confracfing hoof and moufh disee facing uffer desfrucfion, please confacf veferinarian of fhe fufure. Teach hos Their Number: Buf bookkeepers Schaeffer, Kunfner, RICHARD J. WEILER Rou'I'e 7, Menomonee Falls s ST. ANTHONY DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Bofh feel on fhe ground, buf his mind's in Ihe air. RICHARD J. WEINFURT San Jose Drive, Elm Grove VISITATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY SodaIi+y, freshman year... DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Conservafion-minded Dick is going back 'Io The woods. JOHN M WELCH IO73I W Foresl Home Ave ST MARY HALES CORNERS Second honors Iasf Ihree years . . . Boos+er Club senior year. . .Sfuden+ Conclave, senior year... Prep Players, sfage crew, iunior and senior years, sfage manager, senior year . . . Boxing, sopho- more year. . . .PVS DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC When you build your house, John will supply the heal. LAWRENCE T WHALEN S 94 sr ALOYSIUS DIPLOMA: ENGLISH . ,Y .N y Walfers, O'Brien, McGarry, Gil- boy, and Verbesl don'I mind. Who'Il do The cal-calling now in sludy hall? 63 JAY E. WICHMANN 264I S. Kinnickinnic River Pkwy. ST. RITA, WEST ALLIS Firsf honors, firsf fhree years.. .Second honors, senior year . . . Sodalify, all four years . . . C.S.M.C., sophomore year. . .Websfer Club, all four years: officer, iunior year . . . Polifical Science Club, officer, senior year. . .Newspaper, senior year. . .BancI,firs+fI1ree years. . . DIPLOMA: HONORS The Iiffle man wifh fhe voice like a frumpef. EDWARD J. WILKINSON 77I4 W. Wisconsin Ave. ST. JUDE Second honors, sophomore and iunior years... Sodalify, all four years...AcoIy+e, sophomore and senior years. . .C.S.M.C., all four years... Camera, Club, iunior and senior years . . . Car- foonisf Club, all four years: officer, iunior year . . . Swimming, senior year . . . DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Anchor man on 'the swimming Ieam. 1 GLEN E. WINN ' 3272 N. 9I Sf. Officer of his sophomore class . . . Sodalily, Iasf Ihree years. . .Newspaper, senior year. . . Camera Club, iunior and senior years . . . Ski Club, senior year. . .Boxing, sophomore year. .. Freshman Foofball . . . Track. sophomore year . . .Rifle Team, iunior year... DIPLOMA: ENGLISH Noi- even fhe crufches could sfop his very win- ning ways. JAMES R. WISNIEWSKI 4560 S. Lenox Sf. ST. VERONICA Second honors, freshman and sophomore years . . . Soclalify, all four year's...Websfer Club. freshman year . . . Science Club, senior year... Boxing, freshman and sophomore years. .. DIPLOMA: SCIENTIFIC Quinfessence of quief culfure. 64 'jf-' CL ' 7'ff'gKL '! X N I X-'Qi ,fro-v ' -T i,..v-flora c'frv-'- yin AMD I ' ,M.L., , H 1 KV... off? 'LV9 fixtv XQQLK-fl ANTHONY S. WOO I367 S. 59 S'I'. ST. MARY Officer of his freshman and sophomore classes. . Firsf honors, all four years. . .Boosfer Club, senior year. . .Sfudenf Conclave, senior year. . .News- .I.PI'l P. paper, senior year . . . Prep Players, business 56 59 S+. sfaff, Iasf fhree years...Camera Club, senior ANNE year. . . Ialify, freshman and sophomore years.. DlPL0MAr I-ATlN'5ClENTlFlC LOMA: LATlN,5ClENTlF1C A keen mind and generous affifude combine in t h she d Shar er af skim' Sfeve's posf-graduafion hopes: medicine fhe M. rp a s eep a , p g- U. way. DENNIS M. WUDY BERT A. WODUSHEK I825 N. 54 Sf. Ib N. 59 S+. sr. SEBASTIAN ANNE Officer of his senior class . . . Freshman Foof- :nd honors, sophomore year . . . Sodalify, ball-H hman and sophomore years . . Sacrisfan, DIPLOMAg ENGLISH llman Year' ' ' Any similarify befween our Wudy and fhe Men- -OMA: SCIENTIFIC ace of Ihe same firsl' name has as yef gone TV bandwagon has yef anofher driver. Uf'd9leCi9f-l- JAMES H. ZELLMER 3003 W. Hayes Ave. HOLY GHOST Firsf honors, freshman year . . . Second honors, sophomore and iunior years . . . Sodalify, fresh- man and sophomore years. . . DIPLOMA: LATIN-SCIENTIFIC Zeke and you will find him near fhe end of every lisf. PAUL M. ZEPS 4II7 N. 26 Sf. ST. AGNES Sodalify, freshman and sophomore years . . . Band, all four years, officer, senior year . . . DIPLOMA: LATIN Plays a classy clarinef, buf loves 'fhe simple fhings of life. before fhe nexf hour of iudgmenf and hope for salvafion. 65 Senior Leaders The Christian gentleman and the Catholic leader: this is the ideal towards which all Marquetters strive. But in some its gradual attainment becomes more strikingly apparent. Such is the case with the ten seniors pictured on these pages. Chosen as leaders by a faculty committee headed by the principal, Fr. Bernert, these men have merited this singular honor. Having striven not only to improve themselves but also the high school of which they had become a part four years ago, they give every promise of assuming in future years the leadership that society and the Church will thrust upon them. Their dedicated loyalty and directed enthusiasm, their initiative and self-sacrifice: their leadership in religious, social, and academic activities-in short, their school ef- forts, magnified by success-are proof that they are already realizing that ideal toward which all Marquetters strive. May the Marquette spirit animate them always. May they forever work and live for the greater glory of God. May our school increasingly be proud that they are men of Marquette. PATRICK A. ROE WILLIAM J. DRUML 'mm 'fx xhhk . f W 'Q Q K '53- R MF: s Q1 L 'N mu, rnli' i' -21. uf i W ' 4 NN W mg wifi? gf Q , S 1 D f iz , ,Lj .ff K' A . X up ' zfii 1- Y 'gg A ' , ' w . wi y iw 21? f i ' Af,-2,3 V ' ' Mn 'K :fi Q I. 'Mft Y R A N f blur-'Wi Q 'Q , Q 5 Q., is Q Q f K Q Q wg Q T .,Q., ., I .Fix x x M g my-lle N, . , 5 A Q pg! .N 4 - 1 N- ww 2 af-ggi -j Q,. .:- x X nf V 1. 6 Sw 4 ,Nw xFif?1'f Q fi ff THE class is the unit in which Marquetters are trained not only in things social, cultural, intellectual, and spiritual, but also in the tradition and spirit of our school. The students are grouped so that they are best able to assimilate the training which be- comes the common heritage of all Marquetters. -,, I I JKAK . ,' dent in this program is measured by his ability and effort and restricted only by the number of years the student has been willingly animated by the spirit of our school. But no boy leaves Marquette with no more than a diploma. The freshman immediately senses the atmos- phere surrounding his new-found school. I-Ie gradually comes to some appreciation of what it means to be a Mar- quetterg but full recognition and realization are not yet his. The sophomore has already caught some notable insights into that great promise. Signs of the transforma- tion are already apparent in his more serious outlook on studies, a more realistic attitude towards success and failure, a more determined approach to a challenge. The junior, of all underclass- men, has submitted longest to the wonderful alchemy that produces a Nlarquetter. Though lacking yet the culminating year of final testing and proving in leadership, he has all the essentials necessary to assume that trial and responsibility. On these three classes, then, does the burden of maintaining the spirit and continu- ing the great tradition of Marquette rest. Returning from Parole: Mercado, Wollersheim, Swearingen, D. Broesh, P. Murphy and Drews leave summer behind and are ready to register for ihe fall semester. 69 Buck Row: William Keese, Lawrence Fridl, Patrick Murphy, Row 2: Thomas McGovern, Thomas J. Balislreri, Michael Thomas Hari, Thomas Korb, Michael Devill, Charles Geiger, Garland, Thomas Mich, Michael S. Nolan, Robert Roemer Donald Sieweri. Brian Hendley, Philip Batchelor, Peter Sanfelipo. Row 3: Gordon Vold, James Ewens, James Woodloclc, Thomas Fronflllow: Robert Hershberg,John P. KeIIy,John Suehr,Thcmas Aclceref, Douglas Olen, William Kaehny, William Topp, Eberl, James Peck, Clifford Crandall, Thomas Ward, Gerald Richard Kling. Wadina. Michael Ewens. p 'if L-421 Weight a Minufe: Roemer, M. S. Nolan, and P. Murphy swing a lol of if in physics lab. 70 In the spotlight: J-1. J 11 Tom Hart, the class president, was our rep- resentative to the Conclave, for which he served as secretary . . . our vice- president was Cliff Crandall . . . Eight top Websters hailed from J-1: Pete Sanfelippo, Don Siewert, Bob Roem- er, Tom Balistreri, Jerry Wadina, Tom Eberl, Brian Hendley, and Hart . . . The Prep Players benefited from the services of John Suehr, Larry Fridl, and Mike Devitt . . . Our gift to the Marquette links was Mike Gar- land . . . John Kelly used his long Wind to good advantage on the cross country crew . . . Jim Ewens sat in at the M.H. Club meetings for us . . . Pat Murphy was a Junior Sodality prefect . . . He and Gordy Vold, Tom McGovern, Wadina, and Hart Worked hard on the Yearbook . . . McGovern sold us our tickets . . . The entire school, but especially J-1, who know him best, missed Mike Ash, out for the year recovering from polio. Making its bow, J-2: 1 Stan Chojnacki was our big man in the Conclave . . . He also headed our ticket sales and mission drive . . . Three of our men bolstered the Websters: George Metrey, John Guagliardo, and Jim Farrell . . . One of the top linemen on the varsity football squad was Doug Olen, a J-2 man . . . and the varsity basketball couldn't have done without our Gil Paprocki, and Tom Keyes, and Tom Swearingen . . . Lyle Warszewik and A1 Theiler were the team's energetic managers , . . War- szewik did valuable work for the Yearbook . . . Steve O'Neil and Len Kalinowski were our gifts to the cross country team . . . Olen and Frank McNabb were promising golf- ers from our room. All Show, No Place: Olen, S. Choinacki, Hayeland, and Dannenberg fill a physics foreground, as Fr. Osferlag ignores lhe antics of O'Rourke, Paprocki, and Kassner. Back Row: James Farrell, Jerome Dombrovske, James O'- Row 2: Thomas Pocherl, Richard Schmitz, Ronald Horkheimer, Rourke, Donald Hughson. Robert Borsl, James Hinfz, James Daniel Krier, Lyle Warszewilc, Roger Eichman, John Guagliardo, Hayeland, Francis Scherkenbach. Thomas Skowronski. Raphael Krakowski. Row 3: Stephen O'Neil, Francis McNabb, Thomas Keyes, Fronf Row: Ronald Heffwer, George Mefrey, Allen Theiler. Micheal Kassner, Donovan Meyer, Robert Relzlaff, Lee Dannen- Henry Nisiewicz, Stanley Choinacki, Paul Schwemer, Thomas berg Rober+ Wilson. Gilbrl Paprocki. Swearingen, Leonard Kalinowski, Donald Klug. 7l Buell Row: Alberl Dunst, Joseph Drews, Gerald Larlcins, Dennis Rakowski, Thomas McGraw, Robert McCabe, Leonard Nilz, John DeWerlh. Row 3: Fred Weisbrodf, Lee Boese, Thomas Perlewifz, John Sinlcovec, Edward Kammerer, James Flannery, Fred Petersen. Row 2: James Geberf, Russell Hitchcock, Thomas Salenline, Not pictured: XX S fe 2 Q Follr Straws were Ordered: Maas and Hilchcoclc prefer lo sil 'lhis one out al lhe Foolball Hop. 72 Michael Pfau, Paul Thomas, Michael Doyle, Michael lnda John Celichowslci. Front Row: James Bringe, James Gengler, Joseph Hegariy Charles Forreslal, James Friar, John Koeplce, Carlton Hayes Donald Siller. David MacDougall, Russell Szymanski. Believe it or not, 1 J -3: Don Sitter was o u r representative to the student conclave . . . Chuck Forrestal, that man of poetry, played top notch ball for the varsity eleven . . . of course, he was in the M.H. Club . . . Tom Salentine had a racket on the tennis team . . . and worked on the newspaper . . . Jerry Larkins did some prep playing and joined Jack DeWerth in the Science Club . . . Bob McCabe stage crewed for the Prep Players . . . The choir grabbed Len Nitz . . . Joe Hegarty pulled a few wires to get on the school's switchboard crew . . . We liked having Russ Szymanski back after polio laid him low for several months. Buck Row! James Sulewslcy. Jeffrey Kronsnoble, William Row 2: James Sfroiher, Jerry Patrick, Donald Broesch, Thomas Siemper, William Dashelc, Frank Paulus, John Bau, Charles Markwiese, Michael Kailing, Brand Spangenberg, Terry Briscoe Piliellcow, William Rossiier. Robert Benduhn. Row 3: Dennis Marks, Robert Whalen, Martin Kult, John Front Row: Stanley Bylcowslci, Joseph Maly, Alex Masiarchm Kosednar, John Auer, Marlin Blake, Kenneth Woehrer. James Feldmann, Robert Knoblauch, Robert Haas, Carl Becker The life of J-4: We 1 boasted a consis- tently high average in the weekly mission drive . . . Conclave representatives from J-4 were Bob Haas and John Span- genberg . . . Mike Kailing pre- fected a junior sodality group . . . Chuck Pittelkow and Tom Markwiese bolstered the Prep Players . . . Bill Rossiter was one of the big men on the varsity football squad and Don Broesch Wag 3 .lnurmrl Relays Sllandout. . . John Kosednar led the cheers at games while Marty Kult played along with the band . . . Jeff Kronsnoble did a bang-up job as manager of the varsity football squad . . . Jim Feldmann was captain of our bowling team and John Auer was its high scorer. Serious Sells: Wilh repor-l cards due, Laney and Spangenberg revel in Mr S+ohrer's humor. 73 Booked Solid: Becksfedf, Baldus, and Beck concenfrale on essen- tials the day of exams. The picture of J-5: Andy 1 Slania conclaved for us all year . . . Roger Tennessen was the Yearbook's top photographer. . . he practically lived in the darkroom . . . one of Marquette's outstanding guards was J-5's gift to football: Jim Taylor, also an M.H. clubber . . . B-squad basket- ball relied heavily on Jack Laney . . . Jim Koceja was a letter-winner of the cross country team . . . Dave Sheridan hit the cinders for the track squad . . . the Players' stage crew welcomed the services of Tom Mann, Bob Lipscomb, George Fix, and Carl Beckstedt. . .ticket sales were handled by Tom Schneider . . . Bill Hutchison gathered the weekly mission coins from our class . . . we had bowlers aplentyz Frank Waldron, Red Winghart, Len Quadracci, Bob Maas, Bill Schoenecker, Jerry Murray, Neil Weber, Jim O'Connell, and Hutchison . . . Tennessen had a picnic with the Camera Club. lack Row: David Voss, Michael Coughlin, James Taylor, James O'Connell, James Flaherty, Jerome Murray, Gerald Ne'H. Row 3: Raymond Rausch, Donald Proulx, Jerry Schwarlz, Kenne+h Winghari, Roberi Maas, John Laney, Andrew Slania. Row 2: Frank Waldron. Roborl Lipscomb, George Fix, Norberl 74 l 1 Baldus, Thomas Mann, John Marzion, Carl Beclcsiedf, John Bringe. Fronl' Row: James Koceia. William Huichinson, Gregory Cverko, William Schoeneclcer, Neil Weber, Thomas F. Schneider, Leonard Quadracci, David Sheridan. Nor pictured: Roger Tannossen. Buck Row: Gage Hoag, Eugene Sleffelr, Roherl' Bislan, John Frank, Dennis O'Neill, Donald Collins, Roberf Swohoda, Muckerheide, Phillip Willems, Weldon Schwarlz. Kennefh Polaslci. Row 3: Roberl Goodman, Gerald Unruh, William Janullca, Ffbllf Row: John McCoy, James Thiel, Joseph Malzelle, Charles Kleis, Edwin Gehl. Michael Joehnk, Thomas Pabeliclr. Thomas Quail, James Beck, Thomas Jennilc, Roberl Kuchler. Row 2: Gary Palylc, David Haller, Thomas F. Balislreri, Michael Nol' picfured: Roberl Dielz. You're looking at J-6: The - class's executive positions were held by Bob Dietz and Gage Hoag . . . Hoag did important quar- terbacking for the varsity in late fall, which won him a place in the letter club . . . Dave Haller managed the cross coun- try team . . . Dietz and Jerry Unruh were our gifts to the choir . . . Tom Balistreri and John McCoy played varsity football . . . McCoy joined Hoag in the M.H. Club . . . As stage crew member, Tom Quail heard the voice of Mr. Schlenk often enough . . . the band made use of the talents of Weldon Schwartz . . . Our bowlers were Chuck Kleis, Bob Kuchler, Mike Joehnk, Tom Pabelick, Ken Polaski, Gene Steffek, and Quail . . . We produced one peppy Prep Player: Dietz. Flea-fillg Memories: T. F. Balislreri, McCoy, Janullca, and Jennilc find Mr. Wymelenberg in an aura of good feeling. 75 7 From on high, J-7: J- You'll find us on the fourth floor, away from it all . . . We elected Keith Berry and Tom Donahue officers, and sent Ber- ry to the Clonclave for which he served as secretary . . . Gary Mercado sparked the cross country squad, and Dave Hill did wonders both on the field for the varsity and on the court for the B-team . . . The all-conference man comes from our room: Halfback Berry . . . Ted Hein was our gift to the stage crew . . . Homeroom discus- sions were our daily fare with a dif- ferent chef each morning . . , We boasted a top bowler: Mike Strachota. Mike, along with Jim Jarecki, Mike Wollersheim and Den Huth, kept the pin boys busy all season . . . Tom Alt- mann was an A manager of the B-Basketball squad. 54-45 and Shout: WXIX is lei+ behind by T. F. Schneider, Swearingen, Joehnlc, Olen, Hill, and Haller. , uv N3 8 I i Back Row: Dennis McGuire, Dennis Mallon, Joseph Winkler, Paul Fellig, Keilh Berry. Row 3: Joseph Reber, William July, Thomas Donahue, William Denlinger, Gerald Bieser, Thomas Allmann, David Hill. Row 2: Thomas Sazama, Michael Wollersheim, Jerome Balis- leri, Michael Singleion, Thomas Molinslci, Dennis Hulh, 76 Theodore Hein. Front Row: Michael Winter, Ronald Wolters, Palriclc Durnin Robert Meurer, John Quinn, Thomas Quesnell. Nol' PiCflIl'9d'! James Jareclci, Gary Mercado, Michael Slracho la. this t s . 53 -g js ,V F M A is i,: gg -14+ Back Row: Thomas Weber, Joseph Haertle, Michael ZePS. William Gigi, James Fox, Philip Bach, Thomas Bruelt, Clarence Kosikowski. Row 32 Peter Balistreri, Frank Probst, Michael Urban, Mark Voss, Ronald Hehn, Donald Beeckler, James Hushek, Thomas Chmielewski, David Schmidt. Row 2: Owen Boehm, Robert Felder, Christopher Masters, You'd like S-1: We took first place xl is- ,av Thomas Neman, William Burke, Thomas Wissing, Gary Kossow Michael Gauer, Francis App. FYOIII' Row: Thomas Quinn, Philip Powondra, Roy Josfen Richard Felker, Jerome Kringel, Paul Wick, John While Richard Mathias. Nor pictured: John Coverdale. S11 in intramural football and basket- ball competition . . . became the first sophomore class to make the coveted mis- sion board-and then stay on it week after week . . . Bill Gigl, John White, and Owen Boehm were our class officers . . . Roy Josten, our con- clave representative . . . Chris Masters, John Coverdale, Jerry Kringel, and Josten were our Webster members . . . Our top athletes were football players Phil Bach and Gigl, two-point men Paul Wick and Jim Hushek, and runner Jim Fox . . . Bach was one of two sophomores in the M.H. Club . . . Tom Bruett took to the links for Marquette . . . Bob Felder had an im- portant part in the spring play . . . We supplied the band with such top performers as Mike Gauer, Mike Zeps, and Tom Neman . . . Neman was also a star reporter for the newspaper Phil Powondra was the top scholastic performer all year for the sophomores. . . . And Sfdlf G Fire? Mathias watches the crowd go by while Brueii and Schaeffer collect toll at Homecoming Dance. 77 Yes sir, it's S-2: We'd like you to 3 .meet our president, Bob Lutz, vice president John Collopy, secretary Barry Bertram, and treasurer Howie Hoeper . . . We boasted acolytes Paul Fleming, Tom Monday, Mike Egan, Tony DenBoer, and Bob Reinbold . . . We lay claim to Jim Dwyer, a cross country runner . . . Marc Lackenmann starred in the Webster Club . . . Our contribu- tion to the sophomore football squad consisted of Bill Cary, John Mierzwa, and Collopy . . . B-team basketball benefited from the services of Tom McCann, Dwyer and Egan . . . You'll find that we were fourth in the sale of football and basketball tickets . . . Lutz was a mainstay of the varsity basketball team . . . We boasted a great cheerleader: Chris Spalatin . . . George Pfeffer and DenBoer did a lot of cartooning . . . Denny Doyle, Jim Baggott, and Tom Caffrey, a lot of playing for the band . . . McCann was our Conclave representative. Solving G Case: P. Bach, McManus, and Lutz prepare 'for a night's 'festivities on the third tloor. Buck Row: Thomas Keese, John Martocci, George Ptetter, James Vint, Terry Robinson, Thomas Caffrey, Robert Sranske, John Mierzwa, David Stangl. Row 3: Norbert Berres, Gerald Buech, Robert Lutz, Howard Hoeper, James Dwyer, Robert Grace, Thomas McCann, Michael Egan. Row 2: Dennis Doyle, Paul Fleming, Eugene Charette, Chris- 78 topher Spalatin, Robert Reinbold, Ronald Raddatz, Anthony DenBoer, Thomas Monday. Front Row: Edward Calvey, Barry Bertram, Dennis Klazura, William Thiemann, John Collopy, William Cary, Marcel Lachen- mann, Edmond Packee, Lawrence Lesch. Not pictured: James Baggott. li 31? Hitting History Hurd: Like Napoleon, some S-3 men will go clown in history, but not Kluck. Konopka, Newman, Lorch, J. O'Brien, and Pelner, it they can help it. Behind the doors of S-3: Pat 3 Kluck and Joe Balistrieri were our class officers . . . Kluck our Conclave representative . . , Websters Art Konopka and John Hellman came from our room . . . Kluck starred both in varsity foot- ball and basketball and earned his way into the M.H. Club . . . Jim Neale managed the varsity football team . . . Bill Hayes photo- graphed school activities for the Yearbook . . . Jim Young bolstered the varsity eleven and Bob Doering was a top sophomore per- former for the cross country team . . . Car- toonist Don Stockhausen and band members Jim Fallon, George Nelson, Gill French and Konopka were S-3 men. Back Row: Joseph Balistrieri, Patrick Kluck, Dennis Purtell, Row 2: James Neale, Clement Buclny, Michael Czerwinslci, Joseph Pelner, James Young, Donald Mateiclca, William John O'Brien, George Nelson, Gilbert French, Thomas Cham- Waldoch, John Schaller. peau, Gregory Schmidt, Keith Stippich. Row 3: Michael Cunningham, Christopher Franzen, Robert Front ROW: Thomas Lorch, John Hellman, Paul Mueller. Donalcl Deering, Russell Weber, John Newman, James Holmes, James Stockhausen, Michael Kalton, Arthur Knopka, Richard Shaeter, Fallon, James Brennan, Daniel Sullivan. Robert Brezinslxi. 79 luck Row: John Malensek, Cornelius Merien, Lawrence Gillick, Richard Slankiewicz, Thomas Carpenler, Waller Kowalczyk, Gregory Peters, James Gibbons, Frank Morrissey. Row 3: John Sfollenwerk, Brian Flannery, Richard Reilly, Richard Boemer, Dennis Daneels, Sfeven deShazer, John W. Dunn, John Madden. Suited for Mischief: Checking freshman lockers on picture day are sophomores J. W. Dunn, deShazer, Daneels, and Madden. 80 Row 2: James Koesler, Mallhias Millen, John Behling, James Boyle. John Shebesla, Richard Pilfelkow, Thomas Fahl, Bryan Downey, Roberl Hilmer. Front Row: Thomas Dicrislo, John Choinacki, Gerald Stiglich John O'Connell, James Fiala, Eugene Dropp, William Hayes Michael Sanfelippo. Front and center, S-4: - Tom Carpenter, Jim Gibbons, John Stollen- Werk and John Chojnacki were our officers . . . We sent Mike Sanfelippo to the Websters, Bryan Downey to the choir . . . The stage crew had the services of our Jim Fiala . . . Walt Kowalczyk, Tom Fahl, Frank Morris- sey, and Fiala performed with the band . . . The Basketball B-squad was managed by Jim Boyle . . . Greg Peters and John O'Connell covered a lot of ground for the cross country team . . . Tom DiCristo and Choj- nacki handled all ticket sales . . . Stollenwerk shot the basketball games for the Yearbook and Steve deShazer and Matt Millen worked on layouts . . . The class's sports acti- vities, classmate of the week, verses and jokes were regularly featured in the S-4 News edited by Dicristo. Take a look at S-5: Bob Kluwin -5 occupied our seat in the Conclave . . . The pen of Tom Schneider graced many a poster for the Cartoonists . . The services of Dick Benduhn were donated to the cross country team . . . Bob Hilmer per- formed with the band . . . We had our share of football players: George Farmer, Tom Tall- madge, Mike Wilmot and Kluwin . . . and of basketball players, too: Lee Kenny, Mike Callan, and Bill Luehrs, helped the B-squad to its con- ference title . . . Rudy Cherney sold a lot of advertising for the Yearbook , . . Junior Red Cross work was done by Dave Schmid, Ted Mazza and Schneider . . . Bob Hoepfl was man- ager of the varsity football team. Barry Takes a Wrap: Plashal observes wilh inferes+ fhe all conference man arriving for the Football Hop. Buck Row: Lawrence Platt, Steven Terrien, John Plashal, Rudolph Cherney, David Hughes, George Farmer, Dennis Daleiclen, Michael Wiesner. Row 3: William Luehrs, Robert Kluwin, Leland Kenny, Joseph Riedl, Michael Callan, Hugh McManus, Thomas Tallmadqe, Richard Benduhn. Row 2: Thomas Byrnes, Robert Hoepfl, Thomas J. Schneider, Edward Cohan, Neil Chrisioffersen, James Carollo, William Brannan, Russell Lein, Theodore Mazza. Front Row: James Fleming, Michael Wilmot, Norman Gumer- man, John Haydock, George Ceolla, Myron McCormack, David Schmid, Roberf Schraufnagel, Rober+ Burlxe. Nor pictured: John Coughlin. 8l Back Row: Patrick Mullarlcey, Charles Prinz, Michael Rogers, Row 2: Gerald Mihelich, James Mitchell, John Hackley, Gerald Thomas Sanger, Terrence Ryan, Richard Conforli, Thomas Ploch. Noeske, John Fischer, Robert Kult, James Finley, Mark Cullen. Keith Heimann. Thomas Parlcer. Row 3: Steven Casper, Mark Grassberger, Mario Crivello, Fronl' Row: Joseph Brugger, Thomas Harris, Richard Graham. Joseph Herzog, George Borgman, Carlton Zeiler, James Norman Geisenheimer, Robert Scott, Kenneth Mclntosh, Joseph Wilhelm, Gerald Slrachota. Menzel, Michael Klug, John Maclcowslxi. S 6It's us fyes, usj, 3 S-6: We picked Ter- ry Ryan, Jim Mit- chell, and Mike'K1ug for our offi- cers . . . two of our boys made the varsity football team, Dick Conforti and Ryan . . . Carl Zeiler, Jim Wilhelm, Bob Scott, and Mit- chell played on the sophomore squad . . . Crivello and Mitchell made the grade as B-team cagers . . . Tom Harris and Mark Cullen were cartooners . . . Pat Mullar- key was our honey-tongued ora- tor . . . Mike Rogers, Cullen, and Harris were steady performers in the band . . . Dick Graham and Klug took to the water with the swimmers . . . Bob Kult, Mark Grassberger, Jerry Strachota, Mullarkey, Zeiler, and Wilhelm bowled the school over with their performances . . . Mitchell was lui' IIC' Mllhltllly IllfefeSf8d! Fr. Kelly runs circles around his S-6 geometry class. , , our voice in thc Conclavn. 82 Buell Row: Raymond Donovan, Edward Dunlcer, Eugene Marlegd. Theodore Kern, Peier Underwood, James Kremsreifer, John Scoif. Row 3: Daniel Schneider, James McCarly, William Haushaller. Jerry Czarneclci, Michael Marx, Waller Wachs, Waller Kiedrowski. On parade, S-75 3 Judge McCarty was our president and Conclave representative . . . Bill Haushalter, our vice-presi- dent . . . Bill gave promise of following in brother Jerry's foot- steps as a jump-shot specialist for the varsity . . . John Serwa and Dave Konkel winded them- selves as cross country men . . . Mike Flaherty stage-crewed as only he can do it . . . Pete Under- wood, Denny Boyle, and Konkel got all wet for the swimming team . . . Yearbook subscriptions was the headache of Ed Ahren- hoerster . . . McCarty helped manage the varsity football team . . . Four of our men made the sophomore football squad: Jim Kremsreiter, Frank Schneider, Dave Kelly, and Gene Marlega . . . Underwood was a mainstay of the band . . . Ed Dunker worked with the Camera Club. Row 2: Richard Marelfi, Michael Guerin, James Boyle, Franklin Schneider, James Johnson, James Sonlag, John Serwa, Thomas Koleclci, Alberl Reinhari. Front Row: Robert McGuclcen, David Kelly, Michael Flaherly. Ralph Forge, Edwin Ahrenhoersfer, Roberi Leonhardt, David Konkel, John Tumpak. Forging an Answer: Soniag, Tumpalc, and Flaher+y have no iroubla gefling Forge lcenierl fo talk. 83 Buch Row: Michael Molenda, Damian Kofeclci, James Auer, Row 2: John Kulczyclci, Richard Kemmer, Charles Strassman, Gregory Carlson, Donald Lesniewslci, Michael Palise, Philip Michael Bruch, James Ehrle, Michael Gramling, John Forster, Fina, George Bliss, Robert Schaub. Donald Simons, John Niebler. Row 32 Frank Balisireri, David Cunningham, Gary Kazmarek, FYOIIT Row: Thomas McGowan, Thomas Wegmann, John Bugge. Carl Roehl, Thomas Dulde, Richard Rice, William Mayer, Milo David Short. -l0l f1 NMS. Allan Czarra, Karl Voellcer, Mark Grabow, Robert Bonneau, Lehmann. Oh, to be in F-1: 1 Our class published a weekly newspaper, Bright Boys' Bugle, under the competent editorship of J ack Neis and Tom Dulde . . . Class elec- tions found Frank Balistreri on top as president, with Dick Rice, Bob Bonneau and Allan Czarra as his assistants. . .We led all classes in the Yearbook's fund-raising drive and usually took the honors in mission collections . . . 15 Web- sters came from our room . . . nor did We slight the sports . . . the freshman eleven used to its advantage Dulde, Czarra, Karl Voelker, Bonneau, and Tom Weg- mann . . . three of the freshman five were F-1 men: John Bugge, Tom McGowan, and Bonneau . . . Jim Ehrle, Phil Fina, Mike Gram- ling, Carl Roehl, John Forster, and John Kulczycki were big men for the midget teams . . . the voices of Milo Grabow and Roehl were our contributions to the choir. 84 1 , ,Vx N Mr. Cooke Tells 5y: Voelker, Bonneau, F. Balisireri, Dulde, and Neis discuss the class newspaper with +heir homeroom teacher. Sfefll Truth from up Front: F-2 boys, Schilling, Laubach, R. Haushalter, Kunath, Gross, Graf, and Darclis, are solemnly attentive-it's their first day ot class. 2 Inside F-2: Tom Alt- F1 mann, Bob Cordes, Jim Custer, Peter Reiske, and John Mavis were freshman debaters . . . Frank Binder and John Smith hooped it up on the frosh basketball team . . . frosh football players were Jack Vogt, Hank McManus, John Graf, Bob Haushalter, and Smith . . , F-2 had its share of midget basketball players too: Mike Lauerman, Dick Patrick, Bob Ott, and Reiske . . . the midget foot- ball squad gained Jack Hagen, Joe Stoll, Lauerman, and Patrick from F-2. . .Graf was our Con- clave representative . . . Cartoon- ist Dick Piotrowski hailed from F-2 . . . Bill Stephens and Mavis played in the band . . . 809 of our class were in intramural sports. BC:k Row: John Mavis, James Custer, Philip Gross, John Graf, Row 2: John Hagen, Richard Patrick, Gerald Gensler, James Lance Ehrlce, William Stephens, Robert Haushalter, John Smith, Schwal- Kenneih E9'de- Robefi F'5Cl'e - John Laubach- Thomas Michael ltzin. Krueger' . 1 I l . Front Row: Anthony Trinko, Joseph Stoll, James Kunath, Row 3: Paul Miller, Michael Dardis, Robert Cordes, Vincent Calogero Cafaldol Richard Hebegn' Kevin plugin' pamck Rowe, Frank Koudellxa, Richard Piotrowski, Thomas F. Altmann, Fallon, Peter Reislxe, James Ziehwein. Henry McManus, John Vogt. Not Pictured: Lawrence Siewert. 85 Hobbled Hike: DeRuil'er, Dunphy, and Lahey observe 'Freshman campus resfricfions during noon recreaiion. Here we are, F-3: We elected Mike Coffey F1 3and Paul McDonald as our officers . . . took the first round A league basketball championship with the team of Mike Ullerich, Tony Carollo, Carl Reinhold, John Meyer, and Den Lahey . . . Tom Rossa, Henry Durst, and Lahey banded to- gether and made noise for Mr. Mohr . . . Tom DiNanni melodied for the choir . . . Dick Dunphy and Ted De- Ruiter published a weekly sheet, Marquette's Only Dynamic Weekly, for the class-at a price . . . Carollo saw to it that We had tickets for all the games . . . Of athletes, we had aplenty: Jim Hegarty, John Dunn, Bob Hornak, Tom Donahue, Ullerich, DeRuiter, and Mc- Donald represented us on the frosh football squad . . . and Lahey offered his services to the midget eleven . . . frosh basketball claimed its share of men from our room: Frank Binder, Coffey, DeRuiter, Hegarty, Hor- nak, and Donahue . . . Carollo managed to manage it . . . Bob Ott, Doug Nickel, and George Klingler did right well in midget basketball. Back Row: Timothy Grimmer, Richard Weiand, John T. Dunn, John Boblick. Thomas Rossa, Thomas Donahue, John Gerlach, Michael Ullsrich, Dennis Bernier, Daniel Alier. Row 3: Palrick Quirk, John Barkow, John Meyer, Roberl' Hornek, Claude Schilling, Richard Muffler, James Hegariy, Frank Binder. Theodore DeRui'ler. 86 Row 2: Anihony Carollo, Roberl OH, Douglas Nickel, David Brus'l', Henry Dursf, Louis Ripple, James Behling-, Thomas Di- Nanni. Fronl' Row: George Klingler, Paul McDonald, Carl Reinhold, David Haskell, Michael Coffey, Dennis Lahey, David Reil- meyer, John Knopp, Richard Dunphy. 2 it E A happy gang, F-4: Our boys brought home the intramur- al football championships in both A and B leagues, and the A league basketball trophy . . . Joe Cairnes and Dave Metz represent- ed us in the Websters . . . The golden voice of John Kelly was developed in F'-4 for the choir . . . John Stich took his bows with the band . . . Skier Phil Sipusic hailed from F-4 . . . Mike Nestler worked on the Yearbook . . . Out- standing athletes of the class in- cluded football men Mike Lauer- man, Gerry Kubiak, John Conrad, Tom Dewey, and Ray Kilzel-5 and Powder Room's down the Hall: Hennen, Bielefeld, Voell, Dettmann, Bieganow- basketball players Metz, Lauer- man. and Mike Byron. ski, and Sobczalxf watch G. Mueller strut his stutt tor Mr. Fisher. ii 'df it i r 1 X Q-K it . xt Buell Row: Dennis Trapp, John Stich, Edward Bielefeld, An- Row 2: Robert Branch, Donald Scharenbroch, Thomas Boll, thony Voell, Richard Hennen, Thomas Wiesner, William Doran. Thomas Tondreau' Robell Baftlf Paincl' Kam' David Meh- Fhilip Sipusic, Michael Byron. Front Row: Gerald Kubielc, Richard Talslcy, Raymond Killer, Frederick Langenol-nl, Joseph Burbach, Michael Nestler, Michael William Welch, Richard Galineau, Charles Lindman, Ronald Laugrmanl Edward Nicgorgkil Robe,-1 Dgfmann, Bioganowslci, Joseph Cairnes, John Conrad. N97 Piefurgdg Richard Nalenez, Thomas Dewey. Row 3: Philip Weinturt, John J. Kelly, Gottfried Mueller, 87 Buck -Row: William Carr, James Owen, Ross Buckelf, Joseph Row 2: John Sfanchfield, Roy Poller, David Sonnenberg, Wil Pankowski, Wayne Kohnke, Michael McCormack, John Stark, liam Leeming, John McGee, Patrick Guy, Thomas Horschak Robert Gansler, James Flynn. Joseph Mankowski, Florian Pehowski. Row 3: John Ewens, Paul Klemenf, Neil Wodsedalek, Peter Fronl' Row: George Sporer, Robert Sobczak, James Kophamer Piaskoski, Gary Pileggi, Robert Hacker, Timothy Walker, Frank Pompe, Thomas Hanson, Kevin Kerslen, John Bach Theodore Krienbring. x Robert Laughlin, John Mihm. Mind over Maffert Lalin students Gansler, Piaskoski, Walker and Mike McCormack follow Mr. Mohr's chalk trails. 88 F 5111 full view, F-5: 1 Our room sent Tim Walker to the Con- clave . . . Kevin Kersten starred for the Websters . . . None ex- celled our Pete Piaskoski when it came to swimming . . . We boast one frosh basketball star- and what a star-Jack Mihm. . . Midget bucketmen were Dave Sonnenberg, John Bach, John Stanchfield, Tom Horschak, Frank Pompe, Bob Gansler, and Roy Potter. . .Walker, Piaskoski, and Kersten had much to do with the freshman football team's win- ning ways . . . On the ,midget ele- ven We placed Bob Sobczak, Mike McCormack, Ross Buckett, Pat Guy, and Sonnenberg . . . Neil Wodsedalek and Wayne Kohnke made ,the band . . . Bill Leem- ing, Kersten, Potter and Bach were officers in the freshman sodality. You guessed it, F-6: 1 We t o o k second place in football in- tramural play . . . The midget basketball high scorer, Bob Mon- day, came from F-6 . , . Gene Finkler and Mike O'Connell were midget football players . . . John Sisk, Mike Fleming, and Tom Walter looked good on the frosh eleven . . . Bob Engelhardt joined Sisk and Fleming on the frosh basketball squad . . . Jack Gal- lagher and O'Connell played midget basketball. . .Carl Knuese and Bob Jacques were our ticket salesmen . . . The choir made use of Jim Lukaszewicz's fine voice . . . Jerry Quinn worked with the cartoonists . . , Ken Bistricky showed what he could do in the band . . . Finkler was a faithful Webster man. 5 , L . l d an A Hand for the Teacher: Brave man Lukaszewicz is ready lo answer one of Mr. Fischer's impossibles. , , , . . . s y f f Buck Row: Roberl Engelhardl, James Lukaszewicz, Kennefh Row 2: Michael O'Connell, James Fenlon, Paul Schelble, John Bistricky, Alex Krembs, Thomas McMullen, John Becker, Carl Gallagher, Gerhard Maier. Robert JGCQUGS. Gerald Qlllnn. Knuegel Frank G,-uning, Robert Monday, John Kaslner. F : Row 3: James Dresen, Joseph McDonnell, Michael Fleming. E::::ogha?eT2IdJ,:Lr':dErifr:oLhomGg5ntrqjoljer' james 'Ennis' John Keating, Robert Clark, John Sisk, Thomas Waller, Edward . ' Y' e In er' ames Gym' Krall, Lawrence Wilkinson. Thomas Coughlm, Michael Reynolds, 89 it 4,42 liirbri... Back Row: Peter Dunclon, Michael Honkamp, Thomas Thiel, Row 2: William Trimborn, John P. Chole, Frank Maihie, Keith William Casper, John Quesnell, Charles Neiclhoefer, Michael M'ne'aln- Gordon lfetnnnlnf Tnfnnas Palek- Dennis Berqefson- Alvarez Thomas Zellmer, William Schmitt. l l D l l . , Front Row: John Burke, William Wachiel, Harry Calvey, James Row 3: Christopher Buscaglla, Thomas Kleren, Philip Lipscomb, Greenyal paul Kusfermannl James Wagner' John Elisonl John Michael Horan, Thomas Dalum, Ronald Krauss, Paul Keppeler, Broesch, Lawrence Wirth. Andrew Schlidl. Hustle for Muscle: Grimmer, Reynolds, and Lukaszewicz hurry to Phy. Ed. class. 90 Not pichlredt Peter Deverey. Introducing, F-7: We started out 1 the year by electing Chris Busca- glia our class president . . . Paul Kustermann, our vice president . . . Jim Greenya, secretary . . . and John Broesch, treasurer . . . Pete Dundon was our Conclave representative. . . our class is proud to have been so well repre- sented in freshman sports . . . We placed Harry Calvey, Frank Mathie, and Larry Wirth on the midget eleven . . . Calvey, Tom Zellmer, Jim Wagner, Tom Patek, and Mathie, on the midget five . . . Our freshman football players were Buscaglia, Tom Dalum, Paul Keppeler, and John Quesnell . . . the freshman basketball team took added luster from Andrew Schlidt and Dalum . . . Gordon Isenhath was our ticketman . . . Tom Kieren, our gift to the pep band. The Conclave Boasting an increased membership of forty-six men, representing the school's twenty-eight classes and ma- jor organizations, the Student Con- clave completed its second successful year at Marquette High. With Fr. Bernert as moderator, the Conclave advanced in its aims to promote the best interests of the school at school. at home, and in public: to foster mu- tual understanding and cooperation between the faculty and the student body: and to mold its members into responsible, aggressive Catholic lead- ers. The officers serving President Robert Hotvedt were William Druml. vice-president: Keith Berry, execu- tive secretary, and Thomas Hart, re- cording secretary. A balanced program for the meet- ings was adopted after the members attended Collncll meetings of other On Black and white: Conclave members J. McDonald, Hodan, Dundon Mllwallkee schools. Dietz, and Kirctler crowd round a resolute Mlcbalslri and his resolution -. Xie V . -e - X , on 3 Front Row: Cottey, Grat, Berry. Hotvedt, Fr. Bernert, Druml Back Row: Taugtmer, M. F. Nolan, D. Leonhardt, Roe, Mutti, naclci, H. Hart, Kluclr. McCarty. McCann, Kuhn, Carpenter, Woo, T. Hart. Row 3: Haas, W. Nicgorski, Walker, Conrad, Kluwin, Sansone Meisenheimer, Sitter, Josten. J Welch, Et1lman,Slanla. Not pictured: Dietz, Dunclon, Hodan, Kircher, J. McDonald Row 2: Ryan, F. Gauor, F. Balistreri, Schutte, Knuese, S. Choi- Logan, Michalski. G. Mueller. 9 I I i ST 0 k S ii? -S54 'U 3 5 ix .iii Aygy. J Q 1, .3 -. ,, bf E . E Q 2 Q ,Q e i' A ls x 'X Wi H Q Q k , QQ -Nz K Xyx Q , X X S K X , ,N if Q 3 xggw XR NQ'5S 4 A 'X . X fx X Qiqx X X ,I x NR -T K 5 ix xx x 1 uv Y fx ww 1 mfs F ' 1 I ,?2W,Fay fi EH E 1 s 'QE NR ill nn ll lx asm is .as vs w , Qffxs .. My QQ? llflll ll2lll llilll . 7kf ? ?f5g gr ' FSE 2 1 2 W , I Xi. lf! Il ll H I ll H I ll II I ll i ll ul 1 l Ml! L' 5 rs E 1 1 1 L.L. iii 'P ig? 5 L r fa 5 E X RW X X Q . Ss SSP S Xu .V ,, 11 1111 X xi 5 iii . . .Si K Q Y if ' Q ,Jr A 1 RN i K 3 as wow ik IN taking part in the organizations of our school, the student gradually comes to the realization that in the measure that he contributes to them, they make a return to him. This recompense to the student for his serv- ices largely takes the form of valuable character-building experiences. With the help of the school's organizations, he expands his horizons-learns lessons not found in books. He is made into a fuller man, the better to serve hi: community, his country, and his God. But as these organizations make a return to him for his efforts, so do they likewise repay the spirit that stimulates those efforts. With every success, every act of charity and prayer, every accomplishment, the spirit of our school is enhanced yet more. This increased vitality gives to the Marquette spirit a sounder basis on which to found all future victories, good works, and achievements. It is at once a mighty testimony of the past and a great hope for the future. And the Band Played On: An early morning practice tor the band means a lot ot pleasant listening tor the Religion classes then in session. 93 'ff SENIOR SODALITY OFFICERS The Sodalify The main aim of the Sodality this year was to instill the spirit of daily observance of the Sodality rules in every member. Some of these requirements are fifteen ,minutes of daily mental prayer, a daily examination of conscience, and the daily recitation of the rosary. The Secondary aim was to foster apostolic QQ if Buck ROW! Gault, Galdabini, Enright, M. Murphy, Harley, Mich- alski, W. Nicgorski, D. Leonhardt. Front Row: Mr. Mohr, Fr. Grau, Fr. Ostertag. works among its members. The entire Mar- quette Sodality gathered food for Christmas baskets for the poor, conducted a clothing drive, and collected medical supplies for the missions during Lent. Senior sodality groups wrote letters to the Milwaukee Common Council condemning obscene literature sold downtown. The juniors were active at Wood Hospital: the sophomores actively promoted the saying of grace before and after meals in the school cafeteria: and the freshmen had charge of the pamphlet rack. 94 Even the Bored Have Ears: A Muth speaks, and Druml llettl and the boys listen. Fred comments on a scripture al passage he has just read to a senior sodality group. JUNIOR SODALITY OFFICERS AND MODERATORS B ll R F . Pafes, S. Choi- Ic F II, Olon, T. Hari, P S f Ippo, Mr. Shaw. F M PHY SOPHOMORE SODALITY OFFICERS AND MODERATORS n R MFI. sag. v Dorm It gif M y Zp N I R dl B eI'f. Sh F B F R .I+ F P. I1 f Back Row: Bieganowski, Ehrle, L. Siewerf. Row 2: Kuslerman, H. Calvey. Bergeson, Carlson. Frollf Row: Mr. O'Hearn, Byron, Dulde, Mr. Cooke. Freshman Aspiranis fo fhe Sodalify: THEIR OFFICERS AND MODERATORS ,Bock Row: Bugge, Poller, J. Bach, Bonneau Ffbllf Row: Fr. Caluso, Mr. Flynn. This is Your Lifel: Gramins and S. O'Neil have a very allenlive Revival Meeting: The big social following lhe business meeling of SUMA audience as lhey have lheir say al a SUMA meeling held al M.H. always lures large numbers, bul' especially when il' is held al Marquelle. 96 Sodaliiy Acfiviiies Tabling the Resolution: A++ending +he mon+hIy mee+ing of Hue Cnholic Siu clenls' Mission Crusade lllie C.S.M.C.l in +l1e Soclalily Room are lcloclcwise leff fo righll Farrell, Byron, Reinbold, Fr. Grau, Schulle, Sclmelble, E. Willcin son, Enrigl-a+, DiNanni, Finlcler, and G. Sfraclwola. 51 W.: givin e v ff .,?..s m .- 4 if! H' L X :- to 'Y X 'QE 2 X, 44, a X. 'YN v Y 'YN ' , Xl i, . X . 5 i A Big Wheeler: S. O'Neil lriglsfl was one of fhe many failhful No, Stella: Sfollenwerk, Dwyer, DenBoer, Carpenfer. and Pfef- iunior soclalisls who helped lhe Red Cross workers af Wood, 'fer call aHen+ion +o flue posler +l1eir sophomore sodalify seclion Wisconsin, by faking wheel-chair palianls lo Sunday Mass ancl prepared, +o remind fellow-sludenfs of a lradilional Clwrislian olher divine services. pracfice. 97 J, YR Mdddeningrt The Rev. R. Madden. O. C. D., was a 'Favorite speaker with the many Marquetters who thronged the City Auditorium tor the W. C. A. C. The W.C.A.C. Speak Up for Christ with Mary : with that theme ever in their mind, more than 9,500 dele- gates attended the tenth annual Wisconsin Catholic Action Convention, February 3-5, at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Marquette's sodalists took care of the ushering duties at the W.C.A.C., which was sponsored by the Sodality Union of the Milwaukee Archdiocese CSUMAJ. The schoo1's entry won fourth place in the con- vention's variety show. Next year the conven- tion is planned for the Milwaukee Arena. Unto Life Everlasting: Fr. Bernert distributes Holy Com- munion during the Mass which opened the convention. Mohrover: Mr, Mohr talks with the boys visiting the Jesuit booth in the display area ot the auditorium cluring the convention days. Interested spectators are Fix, Bruggier, and Bertram. Fr. Breunig tends the booth. Q ? Honest Ir was a Present Kanser lcenferl ralks things over wxfh Who?: Dwyer escorfs a few friends +0 lhe temporary shrine T uurlc Nord and friends during an lnfermlsslon of the Lourdes of Our Lady of Lourdes sei' up on the slage of the Eagles' a Ballroom, The scene of fhe ball. to sell the most tickets. Fr. Lawrence Kelly was a member of the planning committee. In the court of honor were Marquette's Wal- ter Nicgorski, John Kircher, James Farrell, Michael Kailing, Douglas Leonhardt and Richard Metrey. The Luck of Che lrlsll M Murphy and R Caffrey lcenlerl Well heeled: Mulh lriglhll shows lhe others how af lhe Lourdes prepare +o enter the grand march of lhe Lourdes Ball Ball The ball is the fradilional climax lo SUMA acfivilies in lhe 99 Prayer Wheel: Woodlock leads fhe siudenls in +he recitation of prayers during one of the week-day Masses. IOO SACRISTANS czak. SENIOR ACOLYTES Swain, Gramins, R. Packee Roe, Higgins, D. Leonhardt right, E. Wilkinson, Schulte Gvarrell, T. Griffin. Acolyies and Sacrisfans The things that are Gods are the concern of Marquette s sacristans and acolytes. The five senior sacristans regularly prepared the altar for services, kept the sacristy in order, and assisted the priest in vesting. The four juniors who were sacristans dusted the altar, filled the holy water fonts, and set up the confessionals for monthly confessions. An added responsibility this year for the sacristans was the preparation for the weekly Missa Recitata. The aoolytes comprise the largest organization of the school. Thirty-two freshmen, twenty sopho- mores, nineteen juniors, and sixteen seniors faith- fully took turns serving the two daily Masses and assisted at the special religious services held throughout the year. Mr. O'Hearn trained the sac- ristans and the aeolytes. Back Row: Hinlz, Denlinger, Diederich, Kassner, Kazmier- Frollf Row: Larkins, Gilboy, Roemer, Hoclan, J. Nalencz. Back Row: Baumgarlner, Front Row: R. Burbach, En- -1 E X gp M' ,Id Ywj , x ki 2.1255 ' F93 li 3 W 5 S 5 -S, 'S X A v 1? ge 1' Y 14, M W ? 'U ll! ,Ili i pg fx i I 5 A A 3' 5 r .f9'f-fi! fi S K! s 1 , t J M X 'W 2 , 1 5 5 .ffl ?'5- mi 1 1 , ' 2 GQ U f 5' Q1 G A 5 Z X- i H-rn., av - , rr 1 H 'if fy 5 , . in Q ' x . 57 ,f ix N X Lx 5 Q . ws, A A t ,, K. 3- wx 'fu W., ,, - Q w FG J . AX L Au a Q Q . , T W WE gig XG gk Mgxfg wx, , 'U xg W VR R !i Wx U wg x.. I! 13' f Eff MG jx 5 3' 5' 1 w 'R ' x R' E rn:-.JJ Q W if fi ax A 3 3' Q P 16 SM . W 335 V mt Choir Up Higher: A 'faculty choir sang at the Mass of the Holy Ghost in early September be- fore the schoo The C hair Father Padberg's choir this year proved to be one of Marquette's most representatively active and successful organizations. Its members participated in the Christmas Pro- gram here at school, and during the Christ- mas holidays were further engaged in sing- ing for the patients at various local hospi- tals. The choir sang at the Trinity Sunday I choir had lime 'lo organize and practice. Mass, which was broadcast over the radio from Gesu, and at school it sang at several Masses, including the Mass for the grad- uates. In any organization which owes its success to the efforts of so many students, it is difficult to select anyone for special con- sideration. But recognition is certainly due to the men whom the choir selected as offi- cers for this year. They are Bill Ehlman, president, Sam Mitchell, vice-president: Jim Rogall, secretaryg Bob Diederich, treasurer, and Owen Boehm, sergeant-at-arms. M e -f - i lack Row: Farrell, Niiz, J. Hoepfl, S. Mitchell, D. Meyer, P. Balisireri, G. Melrey, Powondra, Ehlman, Diederich, Kling Murphy, Kosednar, Unruh, Rogall, S. O'Neil, R. Caffrey. Dietz. Front Row: Trinko, Eugene Chareife, Reinhold, Wagner, Boehm Row 25 Grdbow. LUll5519WiC1. K l l9el. Suehr. D. Siewerf, T. J. R. Hoepfl, DiNanni, Roehl, Downey, Kossow, J. J. Kelly l03 Ruling on High: Pfeffer is up +o some+hing, and Mr. Fischer discovers ihaf ihe sophomore car+oonis+ is keeping score on the Yearbook drive for patrons and sponsors. Two Cards Draw: J. McDonald wiih a 'Flush waiches Schuife draw as Mr. Fischer kibifzes. C arioonisf Guild The 1955-56 edition of the Cartoonist Guild enjoyed great success under the direction of its president, Thomas Schutte. Its main purpose was to publicize by posters the schoo1's events and, thereby, to stimulate school spirit. A new feature of the meetings this year was the period of analysis when members criticized each other's work. Buck Row: Rausch, Den- finger, HeHwer, Finkler. Harris. Row 22 T. J. Balisfreri, G. Quinn, DenBoer, Pfei- fer, Schuiie. Front Row: Kircher, J. Siiglich, Viola, Bergham- mer, E. Wilkinson, J. McDonald. I04 X .Qi 'N O ' is QQ L FQ s 5-f-4 7 s 5 gy X Q S? i VS l isis is as ls Camera Club Although greatly handicapped by the lack of a convenient darkroom in which to print its pictures, the Camera Club Cpictured abovel under its moderator, Fr. Laskowski, still taught its inexperienced members the fundamentals of photography, developing and printing. The traditional field trips were again made this year. .gs V ,I ii ,f W Back Row: Duma, Fr. Las I 5 kowski, Ulafl. 5? , , Raw 3: Kircher, B e r f r a R .5 'C '.' K Waymire, Wallace, Laese 4g,,,,l.,.,,,,g,' e Saying: Robleeh Svnain, E W in If X Q, sculedulfso n' mg mm QL 1 V xt. Front Row: Tennessen, Rossa N Finkler, Baumgartner, Woo , ax Milky' The Circle The literary club lpictured belowl was re- established this year to take its place among Marquette's organizations. Conducted in- formaTly by the moderators, Messrs. Windle and Shaw, periodic sessions were held by the group, named The Circle, to read, discuss, and interpret various types of literary pieces. if Back Row: Gramins, Taugher Nicgorski, Nachazel, Galdabini, McGarry, Row 2: Brophy, Wichmann, Mr. Shaw, Paskov, M. Murphy, W. From Row: Mr. Windle, J: Hanson, Houghton, Muench, Gauli I05 Ammunifion from the Magazines: Officers of fhe Websfer Club check with fheir moderator before calling a meefing fo order. Pictured are Konopka, Farrell, Fr. McAuliffe, W. Nic- gorslci, and Roe. WEBSTER CLUB: Debafe The highlight of the debating year for the Webster Club was winning the co-cham- pionship of the Wisconsin State League by tying Kenosha High School for first place in the final round at Madison. The club also participated in two other leagues, tying for third place in the South- western district of the National Forensic League, and placing high among the entries in Midwest Catholic Speech League, which includes schools mostly from the Chicago and Milwaukee area. Representing Mar- quette were Walter Nicgorski, Tom Hart, Marty Paskov, and Bob Roemer. Charles Hyde and Brian Hendley were alternates. Under the direction of Fr. McAuliffe, mod- erator, and Messrs. P. C. Fischer and Windle, the club also took part in many invitational tournaments throughout the year. Pat Roe, Jay Wichmann, Dick Metrey, seniors: and Peter Sanfelippo and Don Siewert, juniors, helped represent the Websters at these tour- naments in the more experienced divisions. The Marquette High Invitational Tourna- ment, in January, was the largest of the year. Three hundred and fifty debaters from 29 Illinois and Wisconsin public and private schools participated. Marquette's varsity took first place honors for cross questioning style in the A division with a perfect rec- ord of 6-0. The climax of the debating season for the sophomores was the Loyola Junior Invita- tional Tournament, in Chicago, in which the team of Art Konopka, Jerry Kringel, Roy Josten, and John Coverdale took second place. I06 VARSITY DEBATERS Back Row: Roemer, Hyde. Front Row: T. Harf, W. Nicgorski, Paskov SENIOR WEBSTERS Standing: Ehlman, Wichmann, Hyde. Front Row: Roe, Paskov, R. Me+rey. W. Nic- gorski. JUNIOR WEBSTERS Standing: Waclina, Farrell, G. Mefrey, T. J. Balisfreri, Eberl, Guagliardo. Front Row: D. Sieweri B. Handle T. Hari, Roemer, P. Sanfelippoi Y' SOPHOMORE WEBSTERS Standing: M. Sa nfelippo, Heimann, T. Quinn, Lachenmann. Front Row: Masters, Kringel, Konopka, Cov- erdale, Josien. Freshman Debate Twenty-eight freshmen joined the Web- ster Club this year and, under the direction of Mr. Fischer, received their novice training in debate principally in intramural competi- tion. Freshman teams were entered in two in- terscholastic debates. Gregory Carlson, James Ehrle, Thomas Dulde, and Richard Three-fo-One Odds: Finkler, Molenda, and Rice congratulate Kemmer ileftl on winning the speaker's medal in the St. Gregory's Freshman Debate Tournament in Chicago. Definition of Terms Reiecfed: Coverdale, Josten, Konopka, and Kringel irighti catch up on their sign language as they rest be- tween debates on the campus of the University of Chicago. I08 FRESHMAN WEBSTERS Back Row: Metz, Hebein, Reiske, Voelker, Rowe Bugge, Cordes. Row 3: Ehrle, Strassman, Dunphy, Kersten, Roehl Rice, Cairnes. Row 2: Mr. Fischer, Custer, Mavis, Kemmer Dulde, Short. Front Row: Molenda, Carlson, Forster, Finhler Kulczycki, Kazmarek, Czarra, T. F. Altmann. Not pictured: Neis. Dunphy debated against the freshmen of West Allis Centralg and the team of Gene Finkler, Richard Kemmer, Michael Molenda, and Richard Rice entered the St. Gregory Freshman Tournament in Chicago. At this tournament, Kemmer Won the first-speaker medalg the M.H. team was ranked among the top third of all the teams competing. The students who engaged in these two debate meets were selected on the basis of their performance in the intramural contests. They Get the Point: These sophomores and 'freshmen were Dicristo, Lachenmann, Coverdale: front row: Dunphy, instrumental in the Marquette triumph at the St. George Mavis, Karsten, Carlson. lEvanston, III.l Forensic Tournament. Back row: Josten, WEBSTER CLUB: Forensics The greatest accomplishment of the Web- ster forensics team this year came at the very end of the season when Marquette speakers won top honors in the National Forensic League's district tournament. In this two-day tourney, all but two of the schoo1's ten-man team reached the finals: Robert Roemer and Pat Roe took first and second in original oratory: Walter N icgorski and Tom Hart, second and third in extempore speaking: Jim Farrell, first in oratorical in- terpretationg and Marty Paskov, third in humorous. This victory was, unfortunately, not quite enough to overcome Kenosha High School's lead of five points igained in the NFL debate tournamentl and win for Mar- quette the league's sweepstakes trophy for the third consecutive year. Webster speakers showed well also in Mid- west Catholic League Forensic and in the American Legion oratory and Voice of Dem- ocracy radio-speaking contests. In the Cath- olic League's final tournament, Marquette had a clear first over St. Catherine of Ra- cine, but, as in NFL, a deficit from previous tournaments cost the school the trophy. Remarkable in the Catholic League competi- tion was Pat Roe's fine record in original oratory in all three tournaments. In Legion oratory, Marquette entered twenty men, two of whom, Hart and Roe, won district cham- pionships. In the Hearst school elimina- tions, Nicgorski edged Roe for the right to represent Marquette in the city contest. Peter Sanfelippo was honored with the designation superior representative in the NFL student congress at Burlington, Wis. The underclassmen showed great promise by winning the first-place trophy in the St. George freshman-sophomore tourney in Evanston, Ill., where John Coverdale gar- nered fifteen of the team's 45 points. Vocal Winners. and Still Champs: Marquette's hopes in T. Hart, Paskov, W. Nicgorski, L. Siewert, Roe: tront row: the National Forensic Tournament lay in these men, and Roemer, Farrell, Hyde, B. Handley, P. Santelippo. their top-honor ettort was a great fulfilment. Back row I09 The Newspaper Manned by a staff of 30 Students, under the general direction of Mr. Stohrer, the lfluuzlwru Newspaper was published four times each semester. An editorial board, consisting of seniors John Hanson, William Houghton, James Galdabini, and Richard fum WW A aessrw 'HIM f Oops! If Buckfiredl: Mr. Stohrer observes the machina- tions of F. Hayes, sending out invoices to advertisers IIO Four Sfohrer and Sever Issues Ago: The editoria board of the Newspaper take a respite from a policy conference witl' their moderator to pose for the photographer Pictured are Houghton Stohrer. Kneiser, did the final proof-reading and copy- editing. The sports page Was under the general editorship of William Druml. More pictures and regularly appearing feature articles sparked the monthly student publi- cation. John Nachazel's column, Spinning the Wax, was a heavy favorite among the Galdabini, Kneiser, J H a n s o n a n d M r , 'L-f fm . 1 ..4+s.w Y -H r - students. Fender Benders: Harley, Verbest, Biwer, and MCG-arry solve the newspaper's transportation problems, each in his own way x, .3 I Seabiscuit in flue Seventh: S+aff wrilers Wichmann, Winn, W. Nicgorslci, Rooney, and M. Murphy crilical- ly peruse fhe lalesl eclifion. fheir anfics. Pellmdnsllip Class: Laying if on fhe line are reporfers Hyde, R. Melrey, Gahl. Warnemuende, Roe, Woo, Eschweiler, Kraina, and Enrighl. Tlldf Type!: Foli llefll walls lo deliver copy hof off Nachazel's lypewriler as slaff members Thelen and Fink clelay mailers by Soph Touch: Josien, McCann, and Neman send ouf fhe paper io ofher schools. Sport Pages: The sporls siaff selec+ lhe piclures 'for lhe fhird page. Back row: Salen- iine, Ward, Eichmang fron? row: Jezukewicz, D r u m I, Bonerz. The Third Triumvirofe: The Yearbook co-editors, D. Leonhardt and Kircher, show the statf's advisor, Mr. Shaw, a layout in the i956 edition. The Yearbook The 1956 Iflnmlmm, Yearbook is the achievement of a staff of 47 students, headed by the co-editors, John Kircher and Douglas Leonhardt. Its Writers and photographers have analyzed, for the theme of the book, the spirit of Marquette in words and pictures. It is a yearbook of many firsts. Its 240 pages make this edition the first in Marquette's history to exceed the 200- page mark. Several new features distinguish the 1956 Iflfimibcfm from its predecessors: the senior personals, the class histories, the index section, and the use of color for the first time in seven years. Another innovation this year, one that may inaugurate a new tradition at Marquette, is the honoring of senior leaders, nominated by a special faculty committee at the request of the Flambcnu staff. During the year the staff bought a strobe unit for its camera, remodelled its photographic darkroom, refurbished its editorial office, and continued the Work of last year's staff in establishing a morgue, a library of engravings. A generous donor contributed curtains for the office, and the Camera Club permitted the use of its enlarger for several months. Il2 Proof Enough: Things do have a way ot developing in the darkroom when Roblee and Tennessen take charge. Big Business: The business staff set new Yearbook records in the amount of adver- tising and subscriptions sold this year. Assistants to Business Manager McMahon lfront centerl are lback rowl Higgins, Treacy, Rooney, Cairnesg itront rowl J. McDonald, Ahrenhoerster. Camera Clique: The slaff pholographers look more +han 2000 Cuts ond Bruisers: The big iob of preparing 240 pages of piclures for fhe I956 Yearbook. Here, in a lurnaboul, lhey layou+s and culling numerous piclures for lhe engravers pose for fheir own picfure. Back row: Tennessen, Kircher, was ihe work of layoui edilor Enrighl lfar lefll and his Duma: fr'on+ row: Berlram, Slollenwerlr, W. Hayes, Coverdale. assisfanls, Vold, Eschweiler, Waclina, Warszewilc, Millen, P. Murphy. Sporfs: Spor+s edifor Jezulcewicz and his assislanls, Schusler and Artists and Models: Lasl minule check is made by sfafl arlisl adler, inspecf fha afhlelic secflon in 'fhe dummy book of J. Mann lfar righll before final copy goes lo lhe engravers. l956 Flambeau. Piclured wilh Mann are his assislanl, Nesfler, lypisl Garness, and carrier Ba umg,ar'lner. .13 Q' P5 . ' ' :X zu' 1, o ' - 's fwtiifli X '.. lm 753+ - ' :iff-'kxfgys ow , Q , . vw '. D: s-., . gl. - .. 55-ie, . X -- l'.l QTW. N A .T - in Q.-.dl Q :N 4 ,. Four Aces: The excep+ionally fine copy in +his year's Yearbook Full House: Assisianf s+aH wrilers include lback rowl is fhe work principally of Galdabini, Houghlon, M. Murphy, R. Doran, J. Hanson, Bonerz: llronf rowl Roemer, Mc- and Gaull. Houghlon and M. Murphy did fha qulps. Govern. Nof picfured: T. F. Balisfreri, Maslers, Nachazel. lI3 X I 1 5 Heclrfbreclk Hotel: The camera fakes a 'full view look ai' 'Hwe unusual fwo-s+ory se+ of in Hue Prep Players' produc+ion of The Des- pera+e Hours. In Hue upper rooms are J. T H E D E S P E R A T E H O U R S Lauerman lDan Hilliardl. Bonerz fRobisH. H4 r , gig lmgfgsggxg 3 1.5 5 I Q f W: n .,1:',. Q 1 L gf 5551 ,gbf , - Wir' . ' 5 . EEA h 5 t s i ,F yi mi lfx Q A Q Q ff l 1 f?,.?fvf-a ff f, YY 2 I m QE? f ?42l3gSf?:f1g,fff'f ,'aE,tis'ivS'f ' H 5 1- 2 i 4 itgaffif, ff Qjf ififli'-E I I 'v 5 fi? , F1 59 5 f 1 p' ilk 3 71, il 'A kg. I I 'fi 'Ex-' I si J ff V S ' f Q X E' W 2 fr t ' V' 13.5 . , 3 5 L Q' f :? 'G T4 .gjq Sgigggg , K L 5 gel S fr-fm -Q 5 . L Sf X fn .4 - il fi XS ' , H if , W' N, Q ,. W f'vf3lfQf - 3 : f f Q . siwrvliiw W W 1 ' X E M X,:,Q , ng 1, Q IF' - - J. N Q awww ,pl E E S P 1 I 4 -:H Si R X Q. 5 Q 2 H L SS 5 N X.... A in fx 5 Q 5 2 3 X ii i zf w: s ., , i ,us XN is W ibmxmq ixfhi - . x M- - - Q . . ,H+ gv.,,m.-Q,aw:Rg,fQ,, . ,, , A, , , ,xi A ,Mb X 2 W-Q:q,ymNM V Q 'A , . N' +31 1 5 ' N' ,mm 4 fif?i?i:A:iS?'f 3?3fi211'gf:13 .LW U, f' Q: WN5+q,,X, A .iiwaff 'A , 3 vf,WgQ ik' f-:il IR. nf ': aw X. :ff'lQ .5 K. .max wa 3 sg 124 ' Lf yr 21-x . uv ywewpii 1 ,W ,,W,,,., ,..,,.. . W ..... .Aim 2 ....--M.. ni. , ..m,..,..wW1-.-u......?,. W-A ? A 5 5 'KI O 33 s 41. Q 'cr 1 x 9 4, -sn Back Row: Vinf, Becks+ed+, Kalinowslri, C. Piifelkow, Quail, McCabe, Fix, Ne'H. iT:'To:fr+RoMr:jarliKiLavL?, llnderwood, Rogers, J. Welch, T. Mann, Hair! Hair! 'Four Bob, Gentlemen: Pradicing their big scene in Thread O'Scarle+ are Gaulf, Verbesf, Suehr, and Bonerz. Others in the one-act play were Devilt, Larlcins, and J. Lauerman. This'll Fry 'En1: Flaherty, Vinf, and Wallace clon'+ have to hold a candle fo anyone when it comes to electrical work backstage. II6 a e y, se Nol' Pictured: Donovan, Kammerer. The Prep Players, directed for the 27th consecutive year by Mr. Schlenk, displayed their talents in two successful productions during the 1955-56 year. In the fall, the Players' entry in the Wis- consin High School Forensic Association drama contest was Thread O' Scarlet, a one-act play by John J. Bell. The cast ad- vanced through several elimination rounds in Milwaukee and Whitewater with A rat- ings. In the state finals at Madison, the players were awarded a commendable B rating. The play was later staged as part of the Christmas program. The Desperate Hours, a play in three acts by Joseph Hayes, was the Players' choice for their spring production. Their version of this cleverly-paced melodramatic thriller provided both hilarity and suspense for an appreciative audience during its three- night run, April 13, 15, and 16. The plot of the play revolves about the seizure by three escaped convicts of the home of a respectable family, while the des- peradoes wait for getaway money from a confederate. The set for the spring play presented the stage crew with many problems, for the stage had to be transformed into a two- story house. Scene changes were done solely by lighting effects. As in past years, the box office staff handled the ticket distribution for the fall and spring productions. At both there were full houses, thanks to the fine work of Fr. Kelly's ticketmen and the cooperation of the student body. E-e-e-k! o Rat! Bonerz, Verbes+, J. Lauerman, and Gaulf fabovel won greaf acclaim for fheir 'Fine perform- ances in fhe fhriller, The Desperafe Hours. Someone Shipped Jug: The police force waiis for Hue climacfic momeni in a scene from +he spring play. Peck, Suehr, and Higgins lrighil fook fop supporfing roles in the play. Obviously. a Senior Prefect: One of ihe ienser momenis of The play is reenacfed in fhis scene fbelowl by Gaulf, Folder, and J. Lauerman. LJ!! E ell k lx!y Time Up: The box office siaff confer wifh fheir moderafor, Fr. Kelly, on +he eve of fhe close of fhe +icke'r con fest Picfured are Neman, Roe, Farrell, G. Mefrey, T.Quinn, Nilz, Fr. Kelly, and Woo. No Welcller, He: Mr. Schlenlc compares nofes wifh his siege manager, J. Welch lrighil, as acior Gauli looks on. II8 Back Row: M. Ewens, J. Graham, Wisniewski, Ackeret, Guag- Front Row: J. P. Kelly, Wadine, J. McDonald, Fiala, Bertram liardo, J. Stiglich, Vold, Fr. Ostertag. Science Club The Science Club, under its moderator Fr. Ostertag, had a very active year. The pur- pose of the club this year was to promote in its members scientific knowledge and in- terest. During the year, the members worked long and hard on their projects which they entered in the Science Fair and in the Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science. They also went on tours of various industrial laboratories and plants, including the Kearney-Trecker Corporation, the WTMJ television studio, and the Marquette Univer- sity's science laboratories. Talks and demonstrations were presented by guest speakers, active in the various phases of science. At regular meetings the members gave reports to the group on cur- rent findings in the field. Tom Herzog was the club's presi- dent, Jim McDonald, vice- president, and Jerry Wadina, secretary-treasurer. T. Herzog, P. Sanfelippo, Baggott. Potato Grufers: Fr. Friedrich, of the Marquette University physics faculty explains the working of lab instruments to Korb, Guagliardo, Wadina O'Rourlre, and John Stiglich. ll9 1 Q 'B Political Science Club This year a new Marquette organization, the Political Science Club, made its debut. With Fr. Healy as moderator, the club was a means of providing its members self-en- lightenment on numerous political subjects. After the club's constitution was Written and approved in early fall, the members dis- cussed various phases of the political World. Topics on foreign affairs, racial segregation, and the United Nations were on the agenda. Beauty Contest: K o n o p k a liar leffl, Hyde lcenlerl, and G. Metrey l'Far rightl ioin students 'from other city schools in a civics quiz held at M. H. Shortly after its inception the club partici- pated in the founding of a city-wide Catholic Students' Better Government Council . The club also participated in the City and County Government Days, and conducted .mock elec- tions at school. In a three-school civic quiz Pete Sanfelippo took second place and rated an appearance on TV. Howard Boyle, a can- didate for the United States Senate, ad- dressed the organization in early fall. Pat Roe was presidentg Ray Annen, vice-presi- dentg Jay Wichmann, secretaryg and Charles Hyde, treasurer. Standing: Wichmann and Roe. Back Row: Waymire, G. Metrey, Farrell, Hyde, Brophy. I2O Row 2: Konopka, W. Schmidt, R. Metrey, Ehlman, R. Doran. Front Row: Ulatt, Champeau, Annen, Berghammer, R. Caffrey, Fr. Healy. W, C.: Buck Row: Woo, Kabler, H. Hari, J. Dunn, W. Nicgorslci. Row 4: Michalslci, Muth, F. Gauer, Gaull, Hotveclt. Row 3: Druml, Kaiser, J. Welch, T. Sullivan, J. Hanson The Boosfers Under the direction of Fr. Fahey, modera- tor, and Don Michalski, president, the Boost- er Club lpictured abovcl backed all athletic events and many school activities. One of its huge successes was Marquette's first homecoming dance. Back ROW! Forreslal, Hill, Kluclx, M. F. Nolan, Hoag, Olen. Row 3: Michalski, T. Sullivan, Jim Ewens, Taylor, P. Bach, Rossit- ter, Diedericlw, Koceia. Row 21 Thelen, J. Haus- haller, Horter, Sansone Berry, McCoy. Fronf Row: Kuhn, Logan H. Hari, Leonarcl, Kab- ler, Lehmlcuhl, Fr. Pates. ?l QX .4 Row 2: J. McDonald, J. Hauslwalter, Foli, Horler, Thelen. Fronf Row: Logan, Meisenheimer, Fr. Fahey, Kuhn, Leonard. M. H. Club Composed of all major letter Winners, the M.H. Club lpictured belowy stood solidly bc- hind the athletic activities of the school and actively campaigned for girl cheerleaders. Fr. Pates was its moderator, and Bud Hart, president. I2I The One That' 'Got Away: Fr. Bernert, Mr. Schoenecker, Fr. Jones, and Mr. Teske plan an evening's meeting ot the Fathers' Club. Beyond the Pail: The gentlemen line up tor some refreshments after Fathers' Club meeting. Fathers' Club This year the Fathers' Club of Marquette High spon- sored two athletic events in an effort to raise money for the improvement of school facilities. A conference basketball game between Marquette and Pius XI was held on Feb. 4 at the Milwaukee Arena as a preliminary contest to the university's game with Drake. The game was the first high school contest to be played in the new arena. On May 3 a repeat performance of last year's successfully sponsored Braves' baseball game was madeg more than 1,000 fathers and sons attended the game at County Stadium and the dinner held in the school's cafeteria just before game time. Proceeds from these two events were used to remodel and redec- orate the Blue and Gold Room. Officers of the organization for 1955-56 were Messrs. Harold V. Schoenecker, presidentg Jeremiah Kelly, vice- presidentg and John Cleary, secretary-treasurer. Fa- ther Bernert is the club's moderator. Size 32?: iliyrpical is the group ot fathers waiting to hear the teacher's report on Move and l'll Shoot: Mr. Schlenk checlrs his cla the progress ot their sons. Meetings ofthe Fathers' Club 'Frequently concluded records to help answer a question put to him E with private conferences with the teachers. l22 Mr. Duma. Y li. i. ? Q if Lampligllfersz This scene in lhe Blue and Gold Room shows only a small pari of The Holi. Fdfllel' - . - 1 FF- PUBS Ch huge crowd thai afiended lhe annual card pariy sponsored by the Mothers' Guild. busy workers al ihe card parfy. Mofhers' Guild Another successful year in helping to maintain splendid parent-teacher rela- tions and in the undertaking of projects for the improvement of the school was the achievement of the Mothers' Guild. Guided by its officers, Mrs. Evan Schwemer, presidentg Mrs. J. P. Kelly, treasurerg and Mrs. Glen Winn, secre- tary, the guild held meetings in the after- noon of the third Tuesday of every month, to which various faculty mem- bers were invited to address the mothers on different phases of the school's acti- vities and courses. Refreshment chair- men were Mrs. J. F. Guy, Mrs. D. T. Hughson, Mrs. J. P. Cullen, and Mrs. L. A. Bugge. The main project of the year was the annual card party on November.4, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Dona- hue and Mrs. Richard Mathews. Its success enabled the guild to donate S6600 to the school for the completion of the marblette floor in the cafeteria and for the remodeling of the auditorium. Two new events this year were the Graduate Mothers' Tea on January 17 and the Dessert Card Party on April 12. Mrs. J. A. Dunn was the publicity chairman for the yearg Mrs. J. Mark- wiese, chairman of membershipg and Mrs. B. McCann, chairman of hospitality. Fr. Flahavan moderated the guild. Those Helicopters Aren'f Safe: Guesls a+ the card party inspecf the big. prizes of ihe evening. ,lil A 42 Sweel Things: Commiiiee ladies, Mrs. Reinbold, Mrs. Ahren- hoersler, and Mrs. W. Hayes, prepare flue cookie plallers prior fo fhe reception for Hue Freshman Parenls in early fall. l23 ifh fhe -QW. :MQ may '-s i E 3 4 nw . ' STM w ?i6fQ'f4 , THE year is measured by events, those mark- ers that tell the months' passing and the school's achievements. They provide a welcome diversity to the humdrum daily schedule, and the necessary recreational out- let for students' initiative, talents, and youthful energies. Events Important events this year at Marquette were the several invitational debate and forensic tournaments, the fall and spring dances, Latin and oratorical contestsg the Christmas program and spring play, the food collection for the poor of the city during Advent, and the clothes collection for the ln- dian missions during Lent. The school year reached its climax in the three-day retreat, a silent and introspective time. Nlarquette's program of events, both big and small, is well-integrated into the academic schedule. By providing the students the means of maturing into cul- tural, social, civic, and religious men, the school's events play an important part in Marquette's overall plan of devel- oping gentlemen and leaders. Hence, the real value of these events is not difficult to determine. Besides stimu- lating in the student the spirit of the school by encouraging initiative, demanding sacrifices, and insisting on accomplishment, they prepare him for a competitive world and the spiritual reward. To a large extent the worth of a school can be gauged by the diversity and the quality of its events. . And Three Wise Men Came: Visitors to the chapel crib during late Advent to commemorate the event of events are Bertram, Radclatz, and G. Quinn. I25 Seniors' Closed Retreat at Holy Hill The Big Ascent: The first contingent of seniors arrive at Holy Hill to begin a week-end ot prayer and meditation. 'lr Altering Their Lives: Fr. McEvoy begins one of his 'Famous instruction periods tor the seniors gathered at Holy Hill. In the past, one of the difficul- ties of the regular retreat has been that much of the retreat spirit was lost during the hours away from school. To remedy this situation, Marquette inaug- urated this year a new retreat policy for the seniors. In four separate groups they journeyed to Holy Hill to make their closed retreat under the guidance of Fr. William McEvoy, of the Mar- quette University faculty, Fr. Pates, or Fr. Boyle. In This Sign, Conquer: The senior retreatants commence the recitation ot the rosary, one ot the scheduled daily exercises during their closed retreat. The Height to be Cllmbedt The church at Holy Hill, one of the landmarks of the area, served as the focal point for the spiritual exercises ot the senior retreatants. l26 f A Q Underclassmen's Open Retreat at School ur Daily Bread: Underclassmen receive the Lord in Holy Communion during the open retreat ald tor them at school. For three days, January 24 to 27, the student body refrained from all unnecessary studying and all extracurricular activities. The annual retreat was in session. Fr, Ervin Czarnecki helped the freshmen and sophomores to look critically at their lives, to find their faults, and to make sound resolutions. Guiding the juniors, Fr. Robert Lambeck once again was the source of many helpful ideas, which he illustrated from his own experiences. with Many Graces: Fr. Catuso administers the sacrament ot Penance to R. Haushalter. Many students made a general con- tession during the school retreat. ,4- rosary. 4 I I I 5 ' ' 'Q Back fo God! The underclassmen begin an instruction period with a prayer tor guidance to the Holy Spirit. Joseph in the Temple: Karius leads the underclassmen in the recitation ot the l27 v7 , GMM Ng 6ff, his Q 'SY- was Alllo-cracy: The big homecoming parade heads easl on Wisconsin Avenue for fhe sfadium. More ihan 35 cars and floais carried fhe proud colors of The blue and gold lhrough lhe cify's sfreels. Parade and Dance I Hear You Knocking: Juniors brag abou? iheir school as fhey pass lhe a-lhlelic field during lhe W big parade. What a Pick Up!: The big crane was a 'favorile wifh lhe crowd ihal lined fhe sireels 'ro see lhe Marquefle parade. Quick, Nurse. the Diaperlz Those are sen- ior cur-ups, of course, on 'lhe liloaf. Wheel win! A senior en- iry in fha parade boasls of MarqueHe's s+arfing lineup. l28 X A x x' vs ci yi' 3 X S' M . wx Wfwigy .x WXQC. uf -Q1 9? N' Superbanires: MarqueHe's delegates iriglitl to Milwaulcee's annual Govern- ment Day activities are Roe lcity at- torneyl, D. Leonhardt imayorl, Mc- Mahon laldermanl, Swain lcity treas- urerl, and G. Metrey lcity comptrol- lerl. Vofevillei Seniors ibelowl cast ballots, apple cores, and cigarettes in the cate- teria. Government Day Voice of Democracy Contest During 1955 more than fifty students from Marquette took part in the Voice of Democracy radio speech contest, I Speak for Democracy. The participants each composed a speech of about one thousand words under that theme and delivered it in preliminary competition at the Milwaukee Vocational School. The competi- tion on that first night took place in small divisions in which as many as four or five Mar- quette men frequently found themselves compet- ing against one another. Marquette placed three men among the nine finalists, Ted Hodan, Pat Roe, and Dick Metrey. l30 November 11 and 12 were election days at Marquette and an opportunity for the stu- dents to gain a practical lesson in a civic duty. The seniors and juniors voted for stu- dent officials in municipal government from a list of candidates selected from among the members of the Political Science Club. The nominees, in addition to the winners fpic- tured abovel, included Charles Hyde, Ray Annen, Dick Metrey, Peter Sanfelippo, and Jay Wichmann. 0, Hurll. O'HClra: Congratulations are in order for R. Met Marquette's winner in the Voice ot Democracy contest, and O'Hara, ot Station WOKY, is on hand to do the honors. The C hrisimas Proiecf Sixteen baskets of foodstuff and more than S103 Were the contribution of the students of Marquette to 16 needy families in the neighborhood at Christmastime. The Sodalists collected the food and money from the students the week before Christmas and distributed the gifts the day before Christmas Eve. Tom Schutte organized the project. Other charitable drives were conducted during Lent: the clothes drive and the medi- cal supplies collection for the missions were both high- ly successful. 5 5,- kdders ill Their Lair! Monciay atternoon means a lot of 'fingering and tiguring or the Mission Board men, M. Murphy, Enright, and D. Leonhardt, who count he mission collection each weelc. Mr. Wymelenberg keeps everything above moard. One Cook: Under the supervision ot Mr. Coolre ileiti, treshmen Sipusic, Finkler, Green- ya, and Horan prepare the Christmas tood box- es 'for the poor ot the area. Tofum Poles: Carrying a load, S. Choinacki and Olen ibelowl hurry to - - deliver Christmas cheer to those in need. Mission C ollecfion Every Monday a collection for the missions was held in each homeroom. Almost S3600 was contributed by the students dur- ing the year to support the Jesuit university in Korea, the Indian Missions in the Dakotas, and the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Freshman homeroom 100 iF-41 took top honors in gen- erosity, with an average one week of 31.16 a student. I3I The Halloween Dance On Halloween night the Blue and Gold Room was the scene of Marquette's big dance for the underclassmen. The Milwaukee police depart- ment sponsored the event and the school's Boost- ers decorated the room in the theme of an autumn harvest. The sophomores and freshmen of Marquette High and various girls' schools were greeted by the square dance calling of Bob Dawson. Clad in a. cowboy outfit, he taught many the begin- ning steps in this lost art. After this lesson in square dancing, Vincent Pitta and his band took over, providing throughout the entire evening some very danceable music. The jack, bunny hop, and waltz were all enjoyed by the near capacity crowd of five hundred dancers. Soda and ice cream, served by helpful upper- classmen, were provided free of charge through the courtesy of the school and the city's police department. Hippy fo Meel' Your T. J. Schneider gives the dance whirl and the girl a chance a+ the Halloween Mixe Too Pooped fo Participate: Probst and McCann are +l1e chairmen during Huis parficular inlermission period of the Halloween Mixer. l32 Check Thai' Tie!: Yes, sir, sedate Mal za was ai the dance. ..-X f- , . A f K X A - .. xg S 5 as ,, , F 5 N N i 23 z if X Y 2 , , 5 I 1 4, S X , w. ff X M is , M A .: Q . mi? 1 x xx . Q X S - R xx is 5' xi A-f J? 'H-LT QS' x X lf E 3 as 2 3 fi Q xx Q ' g rj X 'lu , vc K fm a sg, ,N 8 J M 3 3 A 1 3 6 EK, -.,. Q fsf NT - ' K 1 ,pf Yi! fi , gig, lr 5 2. uw. S 'pf x U, -3' ,X T... its. .3 's A 'if 5 If, Mgt., ,wx 9 .k A Qi N Ky, if :Eff . X A Tb AX 5 A, 'gs .W 9 i iii! AQ The Latin Contest On December 6, thirteen Marquette seniors and three juniors competed in the Jesuit in- terscholastic Latin contest. Marquette was one of eleven participating schools in the Wisconsin, Missouri, Chicago, and Detroit provinces of the Society of Jesus. The con- testants had to translate one Latin passage into English and an English passage into Latin. James Galdabini's was the only Mar- quette entry to place on the interscholastic level. 'Carroll-ilniunst Pictured with Don Cherry and Deane Carroll, of the WXIX staff, during the television program saluting Marquette are fall standingi Hotvedt, Kaiser, Blommer, Woo, H. Hart. and Michalslci. I36 Vigil for Virgil: Marquette's contestants in the Jesuit in- terscholastic L a t i n contest are pictured in the library with Fr. Reichmuth. their ad- visor. Back row: P. Murphy, Roe, J. Stiglich, Woo, Hougih- ton, Fr. Reichmuth, Swinslcy, T. Hart, J. Lauerman. Front row: Kurkowslri, W. Nicgor- ski, Gault, D. Leonhardt, R. Doran, J. Hanson, Hersch- berg, Galclabini. The TV Salute On Saturday, December 3, 1955, Mar- quette High was spotlighted on the Deane Carroll Show. A special feature of WXIX, this show was presented every Saturday and publicized each week the activities of one of Milwaukee's high schools. Marquette was represented before the cameras by delegates from the major school organizations and members of the Booster Club and their dates. The school was awarded a prize for having the best attendance of all the schools hon- ored in the series. Band Bandits: Members ot the M. H. band get in their licks during th TV salute and almost steal the show from the celebrities. Pictured ar Rogall, P. Zeps, P. Mihelich, C. Mueller, F. Gauer, Kowalczylr, Kieren an Mavis. Open and Shut Case: Senior Rooney and iunior Mercado sneak a last look at the books before taking their chances with the tirst semester exam- inations. ,A n E xaminafions Quarterly and semester examinations provided periodic lulls in the school's ly Stage to Rome: O'Rourlre receives his certificate ot 'First honors program of events. Honor assemblies, at the end every quarter, were held to recognize the efforts of students who during that period attained honors. from Fri. Jones, while M. S. Nolan heads tor Fr. Bernert and 'further congratulations. His Finest Auer: Freshman James Auer gets his first look at a certificate ot tirst honors, pre- sented to him by Fr. Jones. wf' I ff . 'fair ,wa 4 ffl T efg if Q H A w , q -x 1W E +5 3 'vi 15 N A, f . , 212 ,A 'H' '?:.L,,5Y we . , W 3, V Q M X ,rf X3 1,1 . 9-V f . - -WK , jbrwq fx ' -1 7 V Q. X.: Q!-1' 1' 'F 5 , K ', 'Q N . i F is J an Q km -Q mv-- 5, Y f if ,gy fjf i .1 W b W.. ,- kgs A A . , A Ar .fifm Misa.- 4' .K 5 'K 5 H, Basketball Banquet Fr. Pates Waits: The boys line up with their athletic director at the basketball dinner held in their honor at the Chalet on the Lake, Feb. I3. Pictured are ifront to backl Blommer, Paprocki, Hushek, Leonard, Wick, French, and Fr. Fates. Fr. Fates Prutes: Mr. and Mrs. E. Draski and basketball manager Warszewik do some second-guessing with Fr. Pates on the bas- ketball season iust ended, during the eve- ning's festivities of the basketball dinner. Fr. Pates States: Cheerleader Franzen gets a certificate of merit in recognition of his work during the basketball season. Fr. Jones and Fr. Fates are on hand with congratula tions. Seated behind the trio are Fr. Boyle and Mr. George Dickson, backtield coach of the university's football team and the principal speaker tor the occasion. Do You Smell Smolte?: Galdabini shows Fofi lrigllfl in a Club '56 skit Babes in Boyland: The Club '56 crowd enioys the enlerfainmenl thai you can'i leach an old fog new +ricks. Gaul? and W. Nicgorski staged by the seniors to sfar+ the Wagon Wheels rolling I lleffl are noi 'misl' much. flue front row are Rooney, C. Mueller, Winn, and Houghion tainmentg and Fr. Crowley was the surprise Club '56 Wagon Wheels was the featured theme of Club '56. Scores of fences, benches, assort- ed farm implements, and wagon wheels wel- comed the seniors and their dates to the dance, sponsored by the Boosters on Friday, April 6, in the recently remodeled Blue and Gold Room. Ted Foti was the general chair- man for the dance, Bob Hotvedt directed the decorating crew, Pete Bonerz acted as master of ceremonies for the night's enter- performer. A skit which peered into the future of the seniors was concocted for the occasion by Barry Gault, Jim Galdabini, Mike Leonard, Mike Logan, Terry McGarry, Bill Druml, Frank Gauer, Walter Nicgorski, and Fred Muth. The guests Were served by members of the junior class, disguised as barefoot farm hands, replete with beards, and pipes. The yokels also did some harmonizing-country style. sits aw ff rr' THE WAITERS Back Row: Paprocki, Olen, D. Broesch, Szymanslci. Row 4: Hoag, Swearingen, Jim Ewens, O'Rourlce. Row 3: Berry, J. Quinn, Hufchin- son, T. Hart. S. Choinacki, Keyes. Row 2: S. O' Neil, Spangenberg. W. Sclmoeneclcer, Taylor, McCoy, Forreslal. Frolll' Row: T. Donahue, Hill. is The Old Master: Bonerz lakes lime oul from his masler-of-ceremonies worl: lo do a bil of dancing. Galdalaini is his bodyguard. Ir Takes Two to Tanglez Dorff and Tuckered Our: T. Schoenecker and dale smile for dale run ll1rougl'1ll'ieir paces. ll'1e plwolographer during an inlermission period Curb Service: Enioying llie luxury Golf Was Never Lille This: Jezulcewicz and com of llwe good old days are Hofvedl' panion are 'fenced in, buf Joe was never one lo and companion, bul noi Jim Ewens. complain aboul' lhings like llwal. ., .M...,....,,, ,, '- -I 2 -jg- Queen fy van Duck Soup: These li++le 'feathered things won many friends at the Prom, as 'they gave their own version of the Rock Island Line. The Prom Juniors and seniors took a delightful trip into Make Believe Land, ruled by King John Welch and his queen, Miss Mary Van Dyck, when they entered the Marquette University Memorial Union, April 27, for the 1956 prom. A fantasy of light, foliage, lat- tice-Work, and birds made Make Believe Kingdom believableg and the music of Larry Everts made the evening danceable. The court of honor, which assisted King Welch, consisted of Don Berghammer, Bill Druml, Bill Har- ley, Jerry Haushalter, Tom Hinners, Bob Hotvedt, John Kuhn, Doug Leonhardt, Mike Logan, Don Michalski, Mike Nolan, Joe Sansone, Tom Schutte, Tim Sullivan, Phil Taugher, and Dave Thelen. .jcng yokn Mbfcd ana! ff! f is Hi Q W N A v 2' L x X, X 1 XE f Q if , k .,, 'T Q . w N wx M M --M' :nf ' - V ' ' x kr' . . t i I4 I if . 'gp 1, K 1 N. xg. K A A v. NX x .xg ,N ' -. - x : , gg X X. - S K ...K Ei . ., .3511 b, ' we N xl 5 A 3 51. 1 I 1 Know Thy Shelf: Gahl, Pileggi, and J. Broescti are busy in the library minding bindings. Minding P's and Q's: The library statt gets down to some serious business. Pictured are Pileggi, Miss Connelly, J. Broesch, Ryan, and Gal1l. Students play a large part in the efficient Services running of the school. Their services make it possible to feed more than 900 students bY and for the in the cafeteria within a minimum of time, to keep the library books properly cata- sludenls logued and arrangedg to maintain convenient hours when the bookstore is open for busi- Bucks, Books, Bucks: Kasper and Fr. Catuso, ot the bookstore, wait on cash customers Riedl, T. Weber, J. Fallon, and Hayeland in an earl September rush tor the books. ifu-.. ' . -..is .,,. -A -y-1 ness: to complete with dispatch the business of the general office: and to have the tele- phone lines to the school open for incoming Stainless Steal: The crew culs up as the stags continue to grab. Behind the counter are F. Bis- + r i c lx y . Lehmltuhl, D. Leonhardt, and Enright. The cash cuslomers are lfronl to baclxl C. Beclc- er, M e l s e n heimer, J. Haushaller, Robles, J, P. Kelly, and Muench. Schutte lfar rightl hur- ries to get in the iam. calls during evenings, on week days, and over the weekends. Their work is a very great contribution to the school and means great convenience to the students. uf' A Soft Touch: T. Hart labovel who seems to enioy life In a hyphen factory, is the key men in the prlncipal's office Plugging for Marquette: J. Hegsrly, D. Broesclw, and Waller- sheim lleftl can pull a few slrings when they want to in the faculty residence. I45 M, Av 2, ,413 xg W , ga, QW. 0 aff 5 VE? 'Q - -:ig 592 Y Xt' x Ev K , gms X MANY are the organizations and events at Marquette. But her athletic teams have the opportunity of most effectively dis- playing the vitality of the spirit of the school to the largest audiences and of quickly instilling it in her students. i . 'vwvq M.,-. f,,+ 1? will ,J V, WR - rfala fff ta , ,,'fg-v2,Sci-ry!9- W ,f-x: if ap.: - 1 j.fY51Q73g?uaQL ' . f ffifwr , ' O i - flfff .. 3,214 fm fa 'iw 1. 51 , 1 fgiqrh ' :Q I w-1-:YW , V- .w1fz vL: ., ,., -if1. iivm.i1.,, .f .siixta-W, iiygiyig. -52 , , J:-f.v.:Se, r fs-Wit: 312511 A 1.-'. -1' J mis? .N NIE fx :ig The throngs that jam the stadium for a game in fall and the crowds that pack the bleachers for the thriller in winter take it for granted that a team which rep- resents Marquette is an enthusiastic and gentlemanly squad, dedicated both to victory and to fair play. Spectators and the rival teams alike sense the spirit that is lVlarquette's, the spirit that has the power to shape a darkhorsc into a conference challenger and an injury- riddled squad into a fighting eleven. And the students themselves often first come to realize the splendor of this spirit when they add their voices to the cheers at the pep rallies and thrill to the victories of their classmates. lt becomes a contagious thing, this manifestation. lt stirs the most phlegmaticg it directs the most enthusiastic. And though the spark may be enkindled under a drab sky in fall or in a crowded audi- torium after a long school day, it is fed by the more lasting fuel of academic and extracurricular work and continues to burn brightly for the rest of the students' days. Reaching for the Moon: Marque++e's s+ar+ing lineup of lcloclcwise, left to riglwfl J. Haushalfer, T. Sullivan, Paproclci, Bonness, and Blommer, is ready for the fipoff in an early game. I47 C Buck Row: Manager R. Hoepfl, Manager Kronsnoble, S Choinacki, Kluclc, Conforfi, Farmer, Quirlc, B. Scott, Tallmadge D. Siewerf. J. Haushaller, Kabler, Manager Neale. Row 3: Mr. Flynn, Coach Kopenski, Leonard, Wilmot, D Broesch, Ryan, T. F. Balislreri, Michalslci, Young, Gigl, Olen, Fr. Pales, Coach Harding, Mr. Fisher. FOOTBALL: Varsify DON MICHALSKI Senior Halfback Team Captain 148 . Row 2: Logan, H. Hari, Kuhn, O'Rourlre, P. Bach, Berry, Taylor, Hoag, Hill. Frollf Row: Manager Mulh, Jim Ewens, Thelen, Kluwin, Rossiler, T. Donahue, Horler, McCoy, Kowalczylc, Kircher, Manager Mc- . Carly. Not pictured: Sansone STATISTICS First Downs ...... Yards Rushing ..,... Passes Attempted . Passes Completed . Passing Yardage .. Passes Intercepted Fumbles ...,,..... Fumbles Recovered Yards Penalized ,. Total Points Sfrorrvl Berry .,.......,... Miehalski ........, Sansone . . . Hoag ...... Forrestal . . . Kluck .......,... Games Rushing 6 Michalski . . 7 Berry ..... 5 Sansone . . 7 Kluck ..,.. 3 Forrestal . . 4 Hoag ..,., 1, Kabler .... 2 Young . . . 3 Conforti . . . 1 McCoy Marquette Opponents . . . . 63 53 . . . 1058 601 . 47 85 . 16 29 . . . 268 368 . 6 5 . 28 34 . 15 15 . . . 190 189 TD PA T Total 6 6 42 4 0 24 2 0 12 l 0 6 1 0 6 l 0 li Yds. Gained Avg. Guin . . . . , 386 6.5 . . , . 388 4.9 . . . . 217 5.0 . . 50 1.9 . . 25 2.3 . . 41 1.5 53 17.3 . 0 f . . 10 3.2 . , 1 1 3.7 CONFERENCE STANDINGS VV. L 'l'. Pet. Pts. Sl. Czlllierino T ll ll 1,000 199 Don Bosco 5 I 1 .786 125 MARQUETTE el 3 0 ,571 98 Catheflrzil Il 3 I .500 75 l,lllS Xl Il il U .-129 52 Messmer 3 -I ll .429 85 Notre Dame l -1 2 .286 30 Memorial ll 7 0 .000 25 Emerald Green Tank: Michalski breaks inlo lhe Calhedral secondary and s off 'lor paydirl. The End of a Great Beginning: The ieam leaves ihe Pulaski field affer lloping Calhedral. Fares' Hello Neighbor: Coach Kopenslci F Pales, and Coach Harding are 'lhe big lhree of lhe Marquelle Afhlelic Deparlment. Eagles Bow Firsi Marquette's 1955 football season was delayed by an attack of polio which put three Hilltoppers out of action. The disease hit juniors Russ Szymanski and Mike Ash, and senior Jerry McCloskey. These dishearten- ing losses were only the beginning of a long series during the season. All told, nine regular members of the varsity squad were lost to the team because of sickness or injury. But at no time did the spirit of the team die, A third place finish in the Conference was a testimony to the spirit of our school. After a week's delay, the Hilltop assault moved off to an impressive 26-0 victory over a highly rated Cathedral eleven at Pulaski Stadium. The Hilltoppers reeled off 365 yards on the ground, with the bulk of the attack divided between Joe Sansone and Don Michalski. Halfback San- sone scored two touchdowns, and one tally apiece was made by Keith Berry and Michalski. Quarterback Dick Kabler suffered ll broken eollarbone in this game. I49 Messmer Sfuns Blue After getting off to a fast start the Hilltoppers severely felt the loss of Kabler and Sansone, also injured in the Cathedral game, in their en- counter with their oldest foe, Mess- mer, at the Marquette Stadium. The lone Marquette drive of the game 'Qi7,f Alone in u Crowd: Messmer line traps Miclnalslci belwincl the line of scrimmage, but only momentarily.. . .4 Ephemeral Numeral: Fathers of the senior players are introduced at the Mess- mer game during halftime ceremonies. Wide Open Spaces! Kluck finds running room al Waukesha and is off 'For a long gallop down field. ISO Q 'S :ai . 45, The Lady is Listening: The 'real prays the Memorare before th Memorial Falls, 26-C A spirited Hilltop team, still reeling under the blows of the Messmer de feat, traveled to Waukesha where i took the field against an underrate- Memorial eleven. In the first stanza a 42 yard pass from Hoag to Pa Kluck climaxed an 86 yard toucl down drive. Several minutes latei Berry scored on a short plunge, afte Jim Taylor intercepted a Memoriz pass. In the second half, Michalsl and Hoag scored the Hilltoppers' f nal touchdowns on short runs. Berr made two placements good for extr points. The game ended Marquett 26, Memorial 6. Saint back raced over from the one and Gold Squad, 13-0 came in the third quarter, but it stalled on the Bishops' 20 yard line. Berry led the ground assault with 81 yards. Gage Hoag did his first quar- terbacking in this game. Final score: Messmer 13, Marquette 0. 'gf Addressed in Phe Dressing Room: Coach Harding insfrucis the feam af halftime infer- mission. Listening infenfly are Logan, Berry, D. Broesch, Sansone, Kebler, Farmer, Tallmadge, and Rossiier. Homecoming Rain, A steady downpour dampened Mar- C-N, ,econd half begins-a fradifionai Marquette practice. quette's Homecoming at the Univer- sity's stadium against a powerful Ra- cine eleven. After taking the open- ing kickoff, the Hilltoppers made three successive fumbles, the last re- covered by St. Kate's on the Mar- quette eleven. Several plays later, a A Pair of Aces: Rossiler and Kuhn are the masked Nor His Guardian Angel: Berry looks for a block against S+. Ka+e's. marvels given some rest during the Bosco game. Running to his aid are Kiuck, , . . Kafe Drive Sfall MH after a brilliant goal line stand led by Bud Hart and John Kuhn. The farthest Marquette penetration into St. Kate's territory came on a blocked punt by Sansone, who recovered it on the 25 yard line. The awful truth: a 20-0 win for St. Catherines Kuhn Olen and Thelen vmwuv phd' . vs ' 'SA a H-r,.,,,,,.,.--fa-'V T . , E 1' Q 6 Y' Qi - E 2' l l ' A A if I Odd Man ln: J. Haushalter lno. 53l is ready to receive a pass in You're Pulling My Leg: Berry struggles for another yard aganns the early minutes of the Pius game. a formidable Notre Dame secondary. Berry Powers Attack Over Popes and Redwings Led by junior fullback Berry, the Hilltop- pers rolled to two consecutive victories, trouncing Pius 20-0 on the Wauwatosa field, and dumping Notre Dame 26-0 at Pulaski Stadium. In these two games, Berry scored five of the Hi1ltop's seven touchdowns and kicked four extra points. A stellar defense by such standouts as John Horter, Mike Lo- gan, Hart and Kuhn, held both teams score- less. These stalwarts forced Pius to be sat- isfied with a meager net gain of 47 yards and made Notre Dame settle for even less- 5 yards. Chuck Forrestal played his first game at quarterback in the Pius romp. He set up two touchdowns with passes to Dave Thelen and scored one of these himself. In the Notre Dame whitewash, Michalski tallied the other touchdown not accounted for by Berry. y mv Stand Up and Holler: Great crowds like this watched the team Angels, Divine Savior, and St. Joan Antida, helped to liven weekly. Well wishers from other schools, largely from Holy things up. .-- Block Aid: Line clears vision for Forres+al's pass against Bosco and the south side fog. Dons Cop Season's Finale Marquette ended its 1955 grid season with a 20-0 loss to Don Bosco at South Stadium. Held deep in their own territory throughout the game, the Hilltoppers could never get going. In the second quarter the Dons' halfback Dick Schmidt ran a Marquette punt back 88 yards for a score. In the same period Sansone blocked a Don Bosco punt and recovered it on the en- emy's 30 yard line. But a pass interception ruined Marquette's only scoring threat. Tear Jerkers: Coach Kopenski, J. Haushalier, Kiuwin, Logan, and Kuhn faire the Homecoming loss hard. A Cover-Up Job: Coach Harding applies more fape fo the pensive For- Ready l'o End If All: Ai season's close, the work resiai iust before a practice session. of Managers Mufh and McCarty iusi begins. -R , .4 'Y ' 3 Foofball Sfars KEITH BERRY HARRY Bud HA Junior Fullback Senior Guard All-Conference All-Conference wdIlfl0WE'l'S! H. Hari, Sansone, J. Haushai+er, Horfer, and Thelen pose for fhe crowd af Hue Foo+balI Hop. Bank Withdrawal: McCar+y ilefii issues equipmen+ fo Michalski 'Er There 2 Fr. Jones irigi1H presenfs Kabler wiih Hue Messmer from fhe vauif. Sleeping Beullfiest Deep in fhouglni are icenfer game foofbali, a gif? 'from Hue feam. The presenfaiion was made picfurei H. Hari and J. Haushalier ius+ before game +ime. PUT a+ ihe 'foofball banquei. The 50 Yd. Dash: Kuhn ge+s an assisi' from Coach Hard- ggmhee Pfefmes +0 Wie' GAGE HOAG CHUCK FORRESTAL BILL ROSSITER Junior Quar+erback Junior Quarierback Junior Cen+er I54 f A S K. S25 Fi f 1 AX DICK KABLER JERRY HAUSHALTER JOHN KUHN JOHN HORTER enior Ouarferback Senior End Senior Guard Senior Tackle ' H +530 I II ' e , .,,,,..., ,.,., ,, X, 1 AQ5, a :. AAIV I ., F in V V I are W L MIKE LOGAN JOE SANSONE DAVE THELEN DOUG OLEN Senior Tackle Senior Halfback Senior End Junior Cenfer wma S-.5 17' 146 Q , X-or it .XS Q x Qvfi , DAVE HILL JIM TAYLOR PAT KLUCK PHIL BACH Junior Cen+er Junior Guard Sophomore Halfback Sophomore Tackle I55 M , - wffww I 'f ' Q I 1 if f K X I I X e '21 J' . DN .yugo H I, ,J FOOTBALL: Sophomores and Freshman Midget Fronf Row: Manager Lesniewski, Mathias, R. Scott, Cary, J. Choinacki, J. Mitchell. Manager Gra bow. Row 3: Coach Kassuba, Bruett, Mierzwa, Wilhelm, Terrien, Hugh McManus, D. Sullivan, Brezinski, Mr. Flynn, Coach Witt. Row 2: Schaeter, Kremsreiter, Marlega, J. P. Balistrieri, Zeiler, Collopy, Kosikowski. Fronf Row: Manager Lesniewski, Mathias, R. Scott, Cary, J. Choinacki, J. Mitchell. A mediocre season with only two wins in a five-game schedule was the fate of the sophomore football tea.m. The second-year men were victorious over Messmer and Pius and lost to Don Bosco and twice to Washington High. Several of the tearn's mem- bers deserve special mention for their consistently fine play. In the line, Dick Schaefer was perhaps the best varsity prospectg in the backfield. Jim Mitchell a n d Joe Balistrieri played with exceptional alertness and skill. Jim Young graduated to var- sity ranks during the season. This year, Marquette's midget foot- ball team compiled an enviable rec- ord. Using a tight T-formation taught by their coach, Mr. Cooke, the lightweights won four games of its five game schedule. They beat St. Matthew's 13-03 were edged 13-7 by Notre Dame's freshman squad, which outweighed them by twenty-five pounds per man: subdued St. Rose 13-03 slaughtered St. Mary's of Elm Grove 31-03 and crushed Holy Rosary 19-0. The signal-calling was handled by quarterback Mike Gramling. Joining him in the backfield were halfbacks Ross Buckett, the team's high scorer, and Jim Ehrle and fullback Mike Lauerman. Ehrle and Lauerman starred both on defense and offense. Outstanding line play was exhibited by end Mike McCormack on offense and guard Ken Egide on defense. I56 Shadow Foofball: Soph Back is bogged by Bees ot Washington. Back Row: Hagen, Egide, Sonnenberg. Row 2: Mr. Cooke, Lahey, Manager G rabow, Manager Carlson. Frollf Row: Finkler, Roehl, Mike McCo R, Patrick, Calvey, M. O'Connell, Mathie, Minerath, Gramling, Ehrle, Stoll, P. Guy, Sobczak, Kilzer, D. Kulczycki, Buckett, Wirth, Deverey, M. Lauerman, rmack. rf' .. .. N FOOTBALL: Freshman Varsify Windy Day: Coach Kassuloa calls his li++le men fo order af the Shorewood field. Buck Row: Henry McManus, Buscaglia, Dewey, Conrad, Engelhardl, Bonneau. M. Fleming. Row 32 Coach WEH, Sislc, Piaslmoslzi, Wegmann, Dalum, Czarra, Quesnell, Coach Kassuba, Mr. Fisher. Under direction ol' Coaches Chuck Witt and .Judd Kassuba, the freshman f o o t b all team compiled an im- pressive record of four wins and one defeat. After their first game and loss, at the hands of a more powerful Whitefish Bay team, the frosh rallied to f o u r straight wins. Victories were chalkcd up at the expense of East Division, 26-03 Don Bosco, 21-03 Shorewood, 13-03 and Rufus King, 20-12. The team's outstand- players were halfback Bob Bonneau, top scorer, fullback Paul McDonald: and Larry Siewert, quarterback. Row 2: Managers Lesniewski ancl Carlson, R. Haushaller, Paul McDonald, J. Smith, G. Kubialc, Krill, James Hegariy, Dulde, DeRui+er, Manager Grabow. Fronf Row: Graf, Walker, Ullerich, Vogt, Kersien, Voellcer. i Adverfisel: Bonneau needs exira blockers as he aHemp+s +o round end. , kiss diffs.. Toll Necessary: Shorewood men close in +o collect fare from Paul McDonald. I57 BASKETBALL: Varsify Some unexpected victories and some even more unexpected defeats spelled second place for the Marquette varsity basketball entry in the 1955-56 conference campaign. A team that was expected early in the season to be the leading threat to the Don Bosco title defenders, Marquette's five lived up hand- somely to the prediction by beating the Dons twice with surprising ease, only to drop two to the Conference also-rans, Cathedral and Bonaventure, disconcerting losses which forced them to be satisfied with a tie for second place with the Notre Dame five at the end of the season. The campaign got underway in late No- vember with three impressive non-confer- ence wins over St. John's of Delafield, Boys' Tech and St. Mary's of Kenosha. But in the first conference game the boys ran headlong into a fast Notre Dame team and lost. After two easy victories, another loss, this time at the hands of a rangy Pius quintet, made the early season look bleak indeed. Finally the machine began to roll. Seven consecutive league Wins put the Hilltoppers in first place. Earlier defeats were avenged in return matches against Notre Dame and Pius. Then came the Cathedral surprise and second place. First place standing was re- gained, however, with a second win against Don Bosco and the title was within grasp. But lowly St. Bonaventure played the role of David in the final fray of the season and the Hilltoppers had to be content with a 12-4 record and the second place tie. A playoff game with Notre Dame to de- termine Milwaukee's second entry in the state tournament at De Pere, Wisconsin, gave victory to the south side team, 69-62. The Red Wings went on to defeat title cham- pions Don Bosco for third place in the state meet. Marquette was the only school to place three men on the all-conference teams. Mike Blommer and Jerry Haushalter, in a players' vote, gained berths on the first team, and Tim Sullivan captured the center position on the second team. The conference coaches sized up Haushalter for a first-team position, and Blommer and Sullivan for second-team honors. Sullivan was named the team's cap- tain at the end of the season. I58 Back Row: Manager Theiler, Wick, Forresfal. W. Haushalier, Swear- ingen, Kluck, Manager Warszewik. Row 2: Fri. Pafes, Schus- fer, Keyes, Hushek. Luiz, Sansone, Coach Hard- ing. Front Row: Bonness. J. Haushalier, Paprocki, T. ' Sullivan, Blommer. The Poor Man's Marfy: Leonard phones in lhe score and slalis- lics lo lI'1e daily newspapers. CONFERENCE STANDINGS VV I Pvt. Don Bosco 4,... 13 813 MARQUICTTF . , 12 750 Notrm- Dame .... I2 750 St. Cat,hm-rinv . . 10 625 Pius XI ...... 9 563 i'athvd1'z1l ...... 7 9 .-135 St. BlJIlZlX'l'IlIlIl'l' . 5 11 .313 Mvmorial ,... . . 3 13 .188 N14-ssml-r . . . . l 15 .063 SCORES AND STATISTICS Ml'HS Opponm-nts 74 St. .Iohn's Military Academy .. ......... .42 77 Boys' Tvvh .....,......,...... ..,, 5 -1 78 St. Mary's Kenosha .....,. .... 6 2 52 Notrv Dame .,.....,.. .... 4 i8 56 St. Cathcrinc .. ....48 53 Mes-smer ....,,... ..., I 16 56 St. BOYIZIVUIIIIIFQ . . . .... 37 54 Pius XI ...... ,.,. ..,. Q I 3 63 Czithvdral ..,....,,.. .... 4 1 58 Don Bosco ....,,.,.,.. .,.. 5 3 83 VVaukcsha Memorial . . ..,, 55? 51 Notre Dame .....,.... .... 4 8 60 St. Catherine .,,.... N57 62 Mvssmor .... .... 5 0 63 Pius XI .... ....4T 39 Cathodrzil ...... .... 4 8 64 Don Bosco .......... .... 4 9 47 St. Bonavvnturx- .,,4.., .... 5 5 90 Waukesha Memorial . . . .... 60 152 Notre Damn- ....,..,.. .... l S9 G FG FTA FTM FTW? F Pts. Av. M. Blommvr 20 120 143 108 76 50 348 17.4 .I. H:-lushzlltvi' 19 126 104 6-1 62 52 316 16.6 G. Paprflcki 20 77 92 51 55 63 205 10 3 T. Sullivan 20 60 117 85 73 69 205 10.3 T. BOIIIICSS 18 23 34 20 59 32 66 3.7 T. Kvycs 18 9 20 9 45 13 27 1.5 P. Kluck 13 6 11 9 82 7 21 1.6 J. Sohustvi' 9 5 7 4 57 7 14 1.6 .I. Hushck 9 2 11 7 64 13 11 1.2 .I. Sansom- fi 3 7 2 29 4 R 1.3 Ii. I1ulZ 10 3 3 2 L37 10 R .9 T. Sw:-aringcn 13 2 2 2 100 2 6 1.0 C Forrvslzil 7 0 1 3 75 1 3 .4 W. Haushziltr-r 4 1 0 0 ... 2 2 P. Wick 1 1 0 0 . , . 1 2 TOTALS Marquottv 20 438 555 366 66 329 1242 62.1 Opponents 20 354 527 331 63 340 1046 52.3 Pardon My Back: Keyes gels sel lor a rebound as Hushek hook slnols in lhe Sl. JoI'1n's game. Touche: Blommer Iabovel gels off a jump shol despile a Tech delender's allempl lo block il. As Easy as That: J. Haushaller lbelowl shows Sl. Mary's boys how lo make good a backhand layup. -' li! - i I f , F 6- ., w QQ 3 5 an 1 , Q f fa 3 f Y my Q an f . ,,,,: E A , x , Q W sg A ff Lg, X . .. , ,K :wa Ab 7. U . Xmgg, Q sw: 1 - if , KXQQ? Y NA, i - ,Q N 'K N XS. w.,5.w'i,1! ,is-T 11' Qs i wh Q 1 5 'gf' if M if xi K 'X X X If 'ws ? 'x af E. QE :QE , .nv- , r Hypllofismt Hornak and Mihm race clown the court into enemy territory. BASKETBALL: Freshman Varsity Only three losses in a 16 game schedule and the annexation of the Catholic Conference Freshman championship with eight wins and two losses: such is the record of the 1955-56 freshman basketball squad. High point man on the squad was forward Bob Hornak, who also did a large share of his shooting from the center position. Guards Jim Mihm and Mike Fleming, forward Jerry Hegarty, and center Frank Binder were frequently in the starting lineup. Bob Engelhardt, John Smith, and L. Siewert also saw much action. Mechanical Man: Engelharcit is the Marquette man playing two-handed yo-yo with the Catherine players. Standing: M. Fleming, Dalum. Sislz, Bugge, Binder, Schlidt, Jerry Hegarty, DeRuiter, Hor- nalr, L. Siewert, McGowan, J. Smith, Bonneau, Cottey. K Il 9 el in gt R. Haushaller, Coach Contardi, P. Fallon. Not Pictured: Engelhardt, Mihm. l l l l l l65 If . T . is T' BASKETBALL: Midgefs The large turnout for midget bas- ketball this year demanded the forma- tion of two teams. Mr. Cooke coached the A squad to a winning 10-5 sea- son. Fr. Catuso was responsible for the B group's record of 8 wins and 6 losses. Since only one other school in the city, Don Bosco, courted a midget team, the two squads played for the most part the pick of grade school teams. Two of the A squad's victories were over Don Boscog the boys also toppled Gesu, the city grade school champion. Bob Monday was the team's leading scorer. Other out- standing players were Jim Ehrle, Mike Lauerman, Roy Potter, Mike Byron, Mike Grarnling, and Torn Hor- schak. The best of the B men were Bob Gansler, John Gallagher, Mike O'Con- nell, and Bob Ott. I66 L' Buck Row: R. Patrick, Paiek, OH, Schwai, M. O Connell Fr Catuso Front Row: Wagner, Gansler, Metz, Nickel. Noi' Pictured: H. Calvey, Gallagher, Sfanchfield Back Row: Manager Kulczyckl J Forster, Gramllng Ehrle Potter R.Monday M Cooke Row 2: J.Bach Klungler M Lauer man, Byron Relske Horschak Front Row Mafhne Gallagher Fine, Sonnenberg T Zellmer Back Row: D. Boyle, Klug. Row 4: T. Weber, Piaskoski, R. Graham, Harley. Row 3: Hougirfon, W. Hayes, Konoplca, Trinko, Biwer. Row 2: Underwood, Konkel, M. Guy, Hoeper, Lolll. First Row: Fr. McAuliffe, Man- ager Gilboy, E. Wilkinson, Ko- walczylc, Rogall. Nor Pictured: J. Ries. Swimming Swimming on an interscholastic basis returned to Marquette after an absence of almost two decades. The purpose which Fr. McAuliffee, the coach, had in re-establishing the sport here this year was to provide wholesome competition to the members of the squad and to build a solid foundation for the future. Seniors John Biwer, Mike Guy, Bill Harley, and John Ries, and high-point man, Pete Pias- koski, a freshman, formed the nucleus of the team. Tank Corps: Ready +o back up into fhe Eagles' pool are baclcshokers R. Graham, Club, Klug, E. Wilkinson, and Lolh. Associated with the team in its Tuesday and Thursday practice sessions at the Highland Na- tatorium were ,members of the supervisory staff there, Messrs. John Malsack, Henry Wagner, and Robert Wegenerg and in the Monday and Wednesday practices at the Eagles' Club, Mr. Willard Renk, supervisor, and Mr. Ray Markey, secretary. Without the cooperation of the su- pervisor of public buildings, Mr. E. J. Zirwes, and of the secretary of the Eagles and of the coaches of the ten schools which provided the competition in twelve dual meets, swimming as an interscholastic sport at Marquette would not have been possible. Horizontal Waterfall: Piaslcoslci is in for a big splash ai the Milwaukee Alhlelic I67 i i l Back Row: Manager Haller, J. Hanson, Dorff, Dwyer, Beeclcler, ing, Kalinowski, Warnemuende, Diederich. Fox, Peters, Mr. Wlndle. Frollf Row! T. Quinn, J. P. Kelly, Konlcel, Serwa, J. O'Connell. Row 2: J. Dunn, Lehmkuhl, Kcceia, S. O'NeiI, P, Donahue, Doer- C ross C ounfry Marquette High's cross country squad, under the coaching of Mr. Windle, turned in one of the finest seasons in the history of the sport here, compiling a splendid record of seven vic- tories and one defeat. No course records were set by any one individual runnerg rather, the all-round effort displayed by the members of the team was the prime factor in its winning success. Cross Country Gentry: A viciory pose is siruck by iback rowl J. Dunn, Kocela Mercado,Diedericl'1: ifronf rowl Manager Haller, Serwa. Marquette's victims were Juneau, Shorewood, Lincoln, Pius, West Bend, West Allis Central, and Custer. The lone setback came at the hands of Boys' Tech. Because of their consistently fine performances, seniors Dick Lehmkuhl and Bob Diederich and junior Jim Koceja were awarded major letters. Minor letters were re- ceived by senior Jim Dunn, juniors Steve O'Neil and Gary Mercado, and sophomores Jim Fox, Bob Doering, and Jim Dwyer. Autumn Leaves: Koceia falls behind at the finish, after some brilliant running. Mr. Windle and Dwyer clock him in. ,si ,V Q. , 4 Nz. , .ns ,- . x 1 . ww X -NAM? ' 0 x .SE X ! 4' X L S,-sc E YW X ii? xx I gf ' . w X 1 X 5' ek X A - 3 wig, , . g - .f' X QM S g pf , , , ., .x W ,W A .M if Wk MN, ,Q f A 1 Q A 61 'Simi f Ma fi? . F. .Q S B I J ill Qin- - again, I8 1 'Ni- E . Q Q 'MW2 m 12- x h Yfm Six f 1 33,5 A WT' N 'V . i AAG, I . 9 if. I' Y 4 'swf-. if tv' BASKETBALL: .lunior Varsify The junior varsity basketball squad fol- lowed true to the tradition of former Mar- quette B-teams by copping the 1956 B- League championship with a remarkable rec- ord of sixteen wins and no defeats. During the course of the season, Coach Frank Ko- penski's boys compiled a record of twenty- one wins and only two defeats. The champs displayed the best defense in the league, limiting their opponents to an average of twenty-six points per game. The aggressive rebounding of juniors Dave Hill and Jim Ewens and the accurate free throw- ing by junior John Spangenberg were big factors in the team's winning ways. Top point getter was Spangenberg with 152, fol- lowed by Ewens and Hill, with 141 and 136, respectively. Coach Kopenski was especially pleased with the improvement of his big cen- ter, Hill, whose size was a big help under the boards. The starting five was composed of guards Cliff Crandall and Spangenbergg forwards Bill Topp and Ewensg and center Hill. A solidly reliable bench included Dave Sheridan and Steve O'Neil, juniors, and Mike Callan and Lee Kenny, sophomores. I64 Buck Row: Manager T. M. Alfmann, Sheridan. Egan, Holmes, Crandall, J. Mit- chell, Manager J. Boyle. Row 22 Crlvello, S. O'NeiI, Luehrs, McCann, Dwyer, Laney, Kenny, Coach Kopen- ski. Front Row: Spangenberg, Topp, Callan, Hill, Jim Ewens, Reinhart. Homesfrefchz S. O'Neil shows he's an old hand af the two-point game. Sheridan takes the Cathedral proceedings in stride. Drawn and Quurtered: Nominafed fo run fha quarfer mile Hhs 4401 are Kluwin, W. Schoenecker, and Michalski. Eighty-fyinq: Holmes, Mercado, and Diederich push for a 2:08 hall mile Hhs 8801. Passing the Buck: Michalski, Mercado, Thelen, and D. Broesch foam up for ihe relays. Buck Row: John Ewens, J. Hanson, James Ewens, Spangen- Front Row: M. Murphy, Spalaiin, Schwemer, Mathias, Mc- berg. Govern, Mr. Fisher. c Tenms In spite of a heavier and much more difficult schedule, the 1956 tennis team promised to improve on last year's record of nine wins and six losses. Leading the racket- men were juniors Jim Ewens and Brand Spangenbergg both have won letters in their first two years of high school competition. Other single positions were held by John Ewens and Tom McGovern. Mike Murphy and Paul Schwemer composed the first doubles team: John Hanson and Chris Spalatin, the second doubles com- bination. Hanson and Murphy were also returning let- termen. wild? flle Deuce!! M. Murphy and J. Hanson, the Hiiliops' star doubles combination in the early season, tie the score again. I74 Service with a Smile: Jim Ewens usually dishes it up 'fast and hot for his opponents. Dusf Judie!! Jezulcewicz lakes a 'few practice shots on the school's practice field. Having Cl Sfrokei T. Sullivan lakes an early spring swing at fhe ball, while his teammates, C. Dunn, Jezukewicz, and Banker, loolc on. Golf The 1956 edition of the golf team took to the links early in April. It was headed by four returning lettermen: Chuck Dunn, Joe Jezu- kewicz, John Smeeton, and Tim Sullivan. Mr. Mohr, the coach, looked forward also to fine performances from sophomore Jim Young and Tom Bruett, junior Mike Gar- land, and seniors Tom Banker, John Braun, and Tom Gramins. The team had set its sights on anncxing its third consecutive Catholic Conference golf title. Another goal was to repeat as state champs. Back Row: Brueft, T. Sullivan,Mr.Mohr, Jezukewicz, Smeelon Front Row: Young, C Dunn, Banker, Garland Braun. l75 FOOTBALL: I nframurals Thirteen teams, representing six sophomore homerooms and seven freshman homerooms, en- tered the football tournament conducted by Mr. Flynn, intra- mural athletic director, at the close of the football season. S-1, captained by Paul Wick and John White, defeated S-7 for the sophomore title in the final round, and F-4 took the freshman crown by whipping F-5 in the finals. Mike Byron and Gottfried Mueller led the freshman victors. During the regular football sea- son, the sophomores and fresh- men entered 23 teams in intra- school competition. The tourna- ment at the finale determined the champs. I7b FRESHMAN WINNERS Sfandingz Voell, J. J. Kelly, W. Welch Y Conrad, Galineau, G. Mueller, Dewey , Kneeling! Byron, Kubiak. SOPHOMORE WINNERS Standing: M. Voss, Felker. Whife, Kneeling: Probsi, T. Weber, Fox, Wick, Gigi, Climielewslci. D. Sclnmidf. Clear Reception: The upperclassmen play +l'1eir own brand of football during the fifih period break in the day. Centipede: A fast staff separ-iles llle men from The boys in fhe Juneau meer. All Dunn: J. Dunn scores fhree poinfs wifh a ihird place finish. .Q H Pro File: Mr. Windle checks fhe 'final resulls wilh Pefers. X Dark Victory: Koceia finishes L , L. sfrong in lhe mee? againsi Cusler. Six of G Kind: Mainsfays of +l'1e cross counfry squad, Lehmkuhl, Koceia, Diederich, S. O'Neil, Mercado, and J. Dunn, work ou? af Merrill Park. I69 JNQE ,Q Mar u H Back Row: Michalski, J. Behling, S. Choinaclci, O'Rourlce, H. Hart, R. Haushalter, Conforti. Row 3: Ryan, Sisk, Walker, Hopefl, Graf, McCoy, S. O'Neil. Holmes, Egan, Logan, Hill, Olen, Phashal, Boemer, Coach Kopenski. Track With only seven seniors on the 44-man squad, the track team this year was in a building year. Coach Kopenski regarded the following juniors as his leading candi- dates for the various track and field events: Don Broesch in the dash, Gary Mercado in Keeping Truck: The crowd gathers around R. Hoepfl for the results of 'lhe time trials. Pictured are Josten, Plashal, J. J. Kelly, Boemer, Murray, R. Hoepfl, James Behling, Olen, and Coach Kopenski. l70 Row 2: Manager Haller, DenBoer, Mafhie, Bonneau, W. Schoen- eclcer, D. Broesch, Mercado, Koceia, Kluwin, Manager R. Hoepfl. Frollf Row: Thelen, E. Calvey, Berry, Dieclerich, Hofveclt, While, Sulewsky. the 880, Jim Koceja and Steve O'Nei1 in the mile, Dave Hill in the shot put and discus, Broesch in the hurdles: Keith Berry in the pole vault, and Broesch and Mercado in the relay. The best prospects among the sopho- mores were Joe Balistreri in the dash, John White in the 880, John Ryan in the pole vault, and Bob Kluwin in the high jump. Freshman Bob Bonneau looked good in the 440. Seniors, however, were still the mainstays of the team. Dave Thelen starred both in the dash and in the relay, Don Michalski, in the 440 and the relay, Joe Sansone, in the hur- dles and high and broad jumps, Bob Hot- vedt, in the pole vault, and Mike Logan, in the shot put. The team was strongest, perhaps, in the mile, the 880, and the broad jump. There was every indication that despite the lack of senior veterans in all events, the team could improve on last year's record of five wins, one loss. The spring track schedule for 1956 called for meets with Rufus King, Juneau, Boys' Tech, St. Catherines West Milwaukee, Cus- ter, Pius XI, and Shorewood. shbbfillg the Works: Sho?-puH'er Logan puis his weigh? behind The I2-pouncler and is abouf fo lei fly. Muscle Man: Hill shows his 'Form wi+h fhe discus and aims for a record praclice heave. '. WV-V Crossing the lar: Hoivedi displays his vaulfing ambifion with fha pole. Sfeepleclldsei The hurdles are no ob- sfacle for experienced fraclcmen like D. Broesch and Sansone. Look! No Hands: A promising sopho- more is high-iumping Kluwin, doing a weslern roll. 1 ' V 'f K i.,.Z, ,K BASKETBALL: Intramurals Sixteen teams entered the early spring basketball tourney conducted annually by the Boosters. In the finals Bill Drum1's team defeated Joe Karius's boys in an overtime battle, 52-485 and in a benefit game for the Yearbook mastered the faculty squad, 46-34. The 1956 championship team was composed of Chuck Dunn, Bill Pedersen, Bob Mayer, Adrian Miklaszewicz, John Horter and Druml. In the regular season's intramural basketball leagues for sophomores and freshmen, a series of five elimination tournaments was played with the winning class of the respective rounds awarded a travelling trophy by Mr. Flynn, director of the tour- ney. In the A division of the sophomore section, S-3 copped the trophy twiceg and, in the freshman section, F-2 was a three-time winner. The B sophomore trophy was won three times by S-33 and the B freshman trophy was taken twice by F-4 and twice by F-5. , , I A ,I f 1 I fr JG J TCURNEY WINNERS Back Row: Horter, Pedersen, Miklasxowicz Front Row: Druml, Mayer, C. Dunn Stick 'Em Up: Sophomore: are all hands during an im portant moment of an intramural basketball game. l77 M nuclear In blb W ! 'W K x N an I 53, Q ' wa 1133 n ' 1 X f .V:.. I '.,.,, 3 ,fgizz 1 0 Eff 1 X M 1: Y as H ,, I Yi- wi f . Ng, 'fs 3 x M X I 1' :-5 X . 2 I if hi? 2 E - x fl fi , W if S' 7 xi K 'F Q.: H' Q .5 X N 1 'Uh with N V f-iw? E ,g .V X , ,gil hu 3 2 iw ' R, w. 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X ' NNY- f if Wa K T' fx W7 W Q -f -- - X .. .. .sg :1.- , ,:.5L55,gi If . ii 'I 1 ' A W-- ,M Q - . 1 1 1 . Q - X ,mg H.. Wi, 5 . , . 5 1 Q S 1 iff? 1 A - 8-fm ' ,, ,. ' , '+' A 5 0 ' , ag . - 4'-M ..,.. X 'W - 2 2 4 ,..nr-wN.....,. . ' f - 7- ff A i 5 . 'fl-wr: xf -'1 W - ' J.. 292' -.... W ' Q 1-az. - - Q -f A M i r v- - - w 4+ A , A ,. 5 L 5 - -ge 4 T f 'M Wg -- -P 1'-fl 4 , 1 f ' 1 5 X - 1? 1- 1 x E 5 1 Q 5' L ' 4 w ..,, .. Q I ' S .. -, ,Ju , ,, s - A 3 K A X Nz 5? Q - -. - .,w .. !T,m.3g w-- A A K- - Tu 5:2 -f xl M 'Jl 1T'1A swf' fff'-.. 'if 2 Af I L. ffm ' I f , W r 'warg 5- -. ... ,m.,..,.. , A Y V ,M i t .4 . x . L, -W H . M . K Nt' A , x ...:..,. ' Q 4 iw X- ltfg S' I Ol x L T - , 0 C131 J .em it W THE school year of 1955-56 is over. Most of us view this fact with a certain relief, but also with a tinge of regret, for the year that is gone, happy and profitable, will never return again. lf we were to look back over the past months, we would see not a long year, nor a short year, but a full year. The recollection of what we did in these months will crowd back into our minds easily and often. And the memories that will be most en- joyable to us ten years-and, yes, twenty-five years-from now are the insignifi- cant, commonplace incidents that we somehow never forget-because we our- selves played a part in them. For the past year we have all gone to school and lived a student's way of life. But this life is not composed merely of studious pursuits, though these indeed are essential and basic, no, our lives are much more complex than that. They are filled with interests and incidents, rewards and reversals that lie far outside the sphere of book-learning, yet become part of a student's day. And it is just these seemingly unimportant happenings that casually round out our lives, that help to transform us into full men-Marquette men-and, with God's grace, into the leaders our school wants us to be. SchooI's Out: l'l s Friday, 2:35 p.m., Q and the gang looks forward fo a big weekend: homework, home- work, homework. I8I i i Botfom's Up: Taking an early peek at the books on registration day are freshman J. Burke and friend. l my l Rookie Roulette: On his tirst day at school, a -freshman shows his dad and sister the way things are done at Marquette. A Word from the Author: Fr. Jones begins the Gospel at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, while Fr. Bernert and Mr. Fisher assist. I82 SEPTEMBER Hmmm . . . getting near September lst again . . . and you have an awful premonition of what that means . . . yes, registration . . . so you go down to school and find your new locker and homeroom . . . there's the registration line . . . and Mr. Day punching cards and smiling and filing . . . punching, smiling filing . . . it's his big day . . . then the first day of classes . Chain Gang: Seniors on registration day toe the line tor the first and last time this year. Pictured are: ileft to rightl Engelhart, Gahl, Reinehr, J. Forster, W. Nicgorski, R. Metrey, M. Hendley, McGarry, and Geldreich. 'Fifty on the Block: Paying the tirst quarter tuition to Mr. Mr. Isenhath and son, Gordon itar lettl, and T. Weber. Day are think you're late, eh? . . . don't let those hall clocks fool you Ni . . . they haven't worked for years . . . you notice West Hall is gone . . . but, no matter . . . jugs will still be jugswin East Hall IMS, ga . . . these first weeks fly by, don't they? It takes time for the ,Q freshmen to find our how much a jevvy will let you get away with , . . . but the rest of us know-not very much . . . the hours we QEEQQQK, 6 spend these days after school watching the football boys whipping M' it up for Mr. Whip himself . . . it's all worthwhile, though, if ,' A X onl to see what ha ens to MCCO ever ni ht . . . 4 X - y pp y y g Ns, 3- X Q, Great Expectations: Fina, Custer, Cordes, Klingler, and D. Bosses, All: Talking thinks over at the faculty buffet dinner in Koteclci march into East Hall to talce the reading test in early September are Mr. Kopenslci, Fr. Bernert, Mr. Harding, Fr. September. Laslcowslci, and Mrs. Kopenski. -.J Head Lines: Freshmen concentrate on the reading test admin- Corporal Work for c Spirited Boy' Dr Choinaclsi assists Kabler istered by the Guidance Center of Marquette University. injured in the Cathedral game, .as Leonard, R. Hoepfl, Mr. Harding, and Mr. Flynn loolr on. I83 OCTCBER Fall weather brings the student city government elections . . . and Wich- mann's brief summary campaign speech . . . and those ridiculous voting booths . . . Mercado all alone runs around the Merrill track . . . pauses occasionally to watch the soph and midget football squads . . . strictly amateur are the bowling teams which mushroom up . . . the Fireballs burn up only the gutters . . . and the No-Goods are honest with them- selves . . . the mid-quarter adds a new and thoughtful variation to the report cards: effort grades . . . and doesn't the new system work speedily . . . why, the cards come in almost three weeks . . . and with mistakes yet! . . . what a bus ride to Waukesha . . . and what a riot that Balistreri . . . the guys in the bus know which one. U ,X 5' eQl e E J .. un. I ri N411 Ml 1 u I uf U! ,. n .0 1 W ws. A Boil on His Neck: Konkel and Marx answer quickly to Fr. Boyle's pole ot student opinion on the Halloween dance. Cllug-a-lug: A freshman has it soft, drinking pop and talking to Mr. O'Hearn during the intermission of the Halloween dance. The Death of a Latin Teacher: The gang enioys the bus ride to the Memorial game at Waukesha. I84 mu -' - 1 l players. In the Dumps: ll's a grave conclave lisfening, un- Kablerg lrow 27 Kuhn, Michalslci, H. Hari: lrow doubledly, lo a clead issue, Piclurecl are: lfronl 37 J. McDonald, Roe, Nicgorslrig lrow 4l Schul- rowl Graf, T. Hari, Meisenheimer, Sansone, le, D. Leonhardt lrow 5l F. Gauer, M. F. Nolan. Ex ,gin Couple of Backers Down Front: Szymanski and McCloskey, re- covering lrom lheir polio al+aclc, view lhe homecoming proceed- ings wilh alumnus Newman, Forreslal, Mr, Szymanslci, alumnus F. Sansone. and Mr. Fisher. Hush Money: Joe Hegarly gives Fr. Breunig, edifor ol Blaclcrobe, a chance lo learn ihe names of all lhe . giwx 4 VV.. ' Beouly and Phe Besf: The queen and her allenclanls reign in lhe rain of lhe homecoming feslivilies. Escorfing fhem are Kabler, Meisenheimer, Lehmlcuhl, Kaiser, Blommer, and T. Sullivan. IB5 Mill j mn Ti W . . . And for All Thy Gifls :El1lman, Roe, and J. Hanson visil lhe school chapel will: fheir dales during a wallz number of 'lhe Foofball Hop. l86 Eee-ow-ee-ow! Wulf! Wulc!Tl'1e nalives in lhe band room are F.Gauer, Gramins, R. Caffrey, and P. Mil1elicl1. Wash Day: The ceiling is the limi+ for decoralions J. Dunn and Kaiser pul up for lhe Foofball Hop in lhe gymnasium. The Schrong Gang prepare lo solve a problem of gaslro- nomical propor- fions. Sealed clockwise ileff fo Just Give Me the Facts, Mun : Enrighi and Schedler' take down the name, mood Ctensel of the boys 'for a class picture identification. Quizzed are: Cfront rowl N. Weber, T. F. Schneid- er, Quadracci, Sheridan: Crow 21 Marzion, Beck- stedt, James Bringe: Crow 3l T. Mann, Slania: Crow 4l Murray, Neff. Something There is That Doesn'l' Love a Wall: Sfollenwerk and Millen play sophomore shuffleboard in the Flambeau room. Their hard work made the Yearbook den habitable again. nf ' g ,rs C ,A Q , 'I as K rightl around the table at a Milwaukee restaurant after the Football Hop are Young, Carsky, Dorff, and Schrang, with their dates. Chair Up! Solemn Powondra looks for his gum in the most likely place, as he cleans up the cafeteria after school. Kijgig rtgwsax' ' 1' 4 H - a .g?.,,,s .o,w5Y1. .gt Q, , I 1 ffl 1 NOVEMBER After the Halloween dance and the merciful rest of All Saints' Day, things get back in full swing quickly . . . Joe Karius and his rabble-rousing crew resume in- censing the crowd . . . the Prep Players are already toiling under L. J .'s lash . . . and the Websters are kicking around the old affirm- ative-negative about federal aid to schools . . . and about this time we are borrowing each other's suit coats for the class picture . . . I wonder how many guys forget to wear theirs . . . Isn't old Hayes a tyrant if you don't show all your teeth for him? . . . the swimmers begin early to scrape the bottom of the pool . . . without Piaskoski the frogmen can't possibly win that tough one against Wegener. I87 1,5 Qi 'Ohana'-'K Pick C Card: Fr. Boyle is up io his old lriclcs, fhis lime wi+h junior Murray, fhe poor guy. Sfulag Might: Mr. Schlenlc, lhe power behind +he scenes of ihe Players' producfion, lallcs wifh alumnus L. Buscaglia. , -, f ff.+i'f!LsLi41F 35951 Bern'f Sugar Bowls: Shebesfa, Merfen Malensek, and J. Kraus observe lrighfl lhaf il's lhe principal of fhe lhinq lhaf counfs. Strike One! lEdifor's Nofel A+ the requesr of ihe principal's office, we place fhis picfure alongside fhe one fo 'lhe righl. .....- V Y M- 'iii' Urdu' ' x I S Playboys: Kropp and Gregorsld escori friends But, Sir, Everyone Likes Milk: fo +he Chrisfmas Program in ihe school's audi- Verbesl makes up wi+h Mr. forium. Schlenk before The play. DECEMBER Winter begins its onslaught, and we are visited by WOKY's O'Hara who amuses us shortly with a few old familiar gags . . . them comes the Braves' representative who talks for fifteen finutes without pausing for breath fsome feat . . . and we see great talents rise to the surface at the band eon- eert ,... Mike Murphy and his facile tuba . . . Jerry Larkins and his overpowering histrionies . . . and Faculty Laughs Lust: Pictured at a meeting of the faculty in the library are ltoreground tablel: Fr. Ostertag, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Schmitz, Fr. Vlard, Fr. Reichmuth, Mr. Otten, and Mr. Schlenlcg Armumenf Race: Metz, Scharenbroch, Sipusic, and G. Mueller demonstrate their models to a history class ready to yell Balsa Fire! Owen Boehm a born soprano. if there ever was one . . . the interseholastie Latin eontent eoines due about this time too . . . oh. those pen names: Caesar Lubotski and Flavius Schwartz . . . we get sweet revenge over Kate's for that fall fiaseo . . . we nip them on their home court . . . holiday spirit is high . . . just look at the Christmas mis- sion eolleetion . . . some rooms beg, borrow hut. of eourse. do not steal, a dollar average K... and ah! what kind thoughts we have toward sehool as we leave for Christmas vacation . . . lrear tablet: Fr. Piotrowslci, Fr. McAulitte, Mr. Shaw, Fr. Duftey, Fr. Forrey, Fr. Paclberg, Fr, Catuso, and Fr. Flahavan, Mr. Michuda fright rear? smiles at the smiles. 1 Q Q- wi r JANUARY Well, we come back from a long vacation all rested up and what do we find staring us in the face? . . . right again-exams . . . two weeks of review and then bang -we get it where it hurts . . . exams aren't so bad, though, for those guys who have the right connections . . . and, then, re- treats . . . what a rest . , . or are they? . . . Father McEvoy sure keeps the seniors jumping with his real-lifey' stories . . . and I N 'nf IIJ 1. f .Y rc ' diff, iii L 1 then Dornoff rings the church bell at midnight . . . out of nowhere -girl cheerleaders . . . what a laugh . . . but we almost had 'em even so . . . Gordy Nickchen and the other science clubbers plot darkly at their secret gatherings . . . their brain-childs are due to Spiritual Exercises at Half- time: Gehl and Fix ltore- groundl head the smoking line on the tourth tloor dur- ing the three day retreat at school. explode at the Science Fair Campus Woods in Winter: Nature rolls out its own car'- pet ot welcome to winter in 'Front ot the big house, with its familiar facade on Wis- consin Avenue. Riding the Bench Bareback: Anxious players wait to show their stutt in basketball try- outs. Pictured are R. Haus- halter, Dwyer, Bonness, J. Patrick, Theiler, McCann. and Sheridan. I90 1, f affix, W4- AA .w Y P K we .. .- s: 'A 53? -f ...-5 i ' - b . ,QQ 31?- 1 if En! 1 I L lf ,5 Q WV: 6 N If 4 J! , P K , min an .pf ,j ' 5? v ' '! A S' 9 ? Q? 4 -w- 6 'Z x i . Q- Q H '1 H .. dl' -n-' iw 159 - Q U , +.t. ,F 'f1:3s',i3'1 , ,..:,w .,.f- y1w.,p JQL', -.g.vnfv Q- W? iw V 15,5 at s n nu-uw, WFP' Q . 1--'Q-.. Sfxuf Ill Shlnd Guard ollffbidei The hushed ushers, faking advanfage of a lull in fhe d ys acfivifies of the W. C. A. C., are card players McGovern, Eschweiler, Konoplca, Franzen, and Fix. Type O'Canoe and Theiler, T o oz The Slci Club made fhe mosf of the few occasions fhe mild w i n f e r afforded fhem fo fake fo the hills. Theiler and Hughson were fwo of fhe mosf avid skiers fhe pasf sea- Son. A FEBRUARY A day off ushers in the new month, as Marquette men usher in W.C.A.C. delegates . . . at the variety show, our i'Off Tones have no tones at all- the microphones don't work . . . with all those Marquette princes in the court of honor of the Lourdes' Ball, it looks like a coup d'etat . . . and isn't that invitingly fine snow at Holy Hill, Treacy? . . . the end of the month is tough on demerit cards . . . it seems so easy to keep under forty if you have five and a week to go . . . so easy, but some find it otherwise . . . or ZX' .X xl . 'V' j A . X9 bfi' Q if 1 The Threshold of Knowledge: Polishing fhe apple with their newly-arrived feachers, Padre Pio: Wagner is prayerfully affenfive as Messrs Weiss and Power, iusf before class fime are Finley, Geisenheiner, Kraus, Fr. PiO'lI 0WSlKi PYOHOUFICSS l'1lS 'final VOWS 'IO God arr and T. Arndorfer. in the presence of his superior, Fr. Jones. I93 it I Stare Case: Sophomores scurry fo class and the upperclassmen hurry 'lo lunch between fourth and 'Fif+h periods. In the foreground, 'facing the camera. are Kopifzke, Andrulaitis, and Luehrs. Of Ancient Vin?-age: Fr. Brey tells an old fa- vorite, still good for laughs from Vini, Newman, and J. Boyle. Stars Out al' Night: Managers War- szewik and Theiler talk over the basket- ball season with Swearingen and Keyes the evening of the basketball banquet. I94 Take Two, TIley're Small: Members of +he swimming 'team and +he lunnor varsity basketball squad are awarded minor le++ers af a March assembly. Spangenberg is faking things literally from Fr. Pafes, while Jim Ewens waits next in line. Mr. Kopenslri looms in the right foreground. MARCH The spring season brings out the trackmen . . . and also the coldest and snowiest of days . . . back indoors go the runners, still thinly clad as they make the most of a spacious Blue and Gold Room and the length and breadth of the cafeteria . . . thanks to Don Michalski's battling elbows, we win the Journal relays . . . that Broesch boy, too, keeps us in the running . . . we crowd the gym to help the Yearbook . . . and help ourselves to buckets of entertainment, as we trounce the faculty in a benefit bas- ketball game . . . lucky for us, Mr. Blask can't keep sink- i':SvV' Xi 'fa' - e ., X RELIGIOUS. as Cellillg'S the Limit: McCabe, Kammerer, James O'Connell, ol-ll' sholllnllf R9lnl 0ld and MUll5'l'9Y ln5P9Cl ill' Special Quesnell' New and Forge fake advanimge of me newly, display in the 'First 'Floor corridor during the scl'1ooI's ob' decorated Blue and Gold Room to study stieepstiead. Servance ol Vocallon Week- ing his long shots and Fr. McAuliffe can't keep up his blistering pact -... and who is that Turkish Towel dis- guished as a principal riding a bicycle! . . . John Welch throws a party in a corner of Hales Corners, featuring Charlie Dunn and his trained accordion . . . and by a strange coincidence gets himself elected prom king . . . at an assembly the seniors argue over clocks, bubble-rs. and fans as possibilities for the senior class project . . . Tom Herzog suggests we buy a couple fans and a couple clocks . . . what a compromise! . . . good old Joe Karius carries the day when he shouts, I want clocks . . . an ,,,,,,, historic pronouncement, marking the school's conversion from sunclials to electric timepieces, Clothes Call: Ttie school responded generously to tlwe sodality's appeal Medicine Men: Another worlc ot charity during the Lenten tor old clothes tor the missions. Reinhold, Farrell, Piaslcoslci, Scliutte, and season was the collection of medical supplies tor the mis- DiNanni are the boxers who helped crate the clothes 'For shipment to sions. Here Mr. Wymelenberg collects the donations so- ttie Indian Reservations ot the Dalcotas. licited by E. Wilkinson, Alvarez, and Dundon. I95 Alley Cats: The winning team in the senior league of in- tramural bowling competition poses for posterity. Back row: Boehme, Gramins, Duma: front row: Janicki, Lucas. pm.. I96 'T' Paws for Reflecfiom P. Murphy and D. Siewerl visit their class- mate, Mike Ash, at his home and find him in 'Fighting trim after a long bout with polio. Ran Cul' of Pate: Mr. Kopenslci ap- parently no longer can stand the antics of the opposition in the faculty-student basketball game. R. Mayer, Fr. Pates, and C. Dunn rush after the 'Free ball. APRIL-MAY Back from a liturgical Easter . . . and We go to work on a bunch of dirty Wagon wheels to pre- pare for Club '56 . . . talk about a rounded edu- cation . . . bravo to Piccadilly Pete Bonerz and all his imported jokes . . . you notice that the barefoot boys at the dance are wearing junior cheeks . . . so all is well . . . now comes the piece de resistance-the superb spring play . . . the Sodality mixer catches the seniors empty-handed N tw Taking C which uf Art: The artistry of Wacker graced the bulletin board of the library throughout the year. Among his best work is the drawing of the Immaculate Conception. A Half-pint and Three Drinkers: Graf lfar rightl quatfs a Coke, while his friends, Jerry Hegarty, R. Haushalter. and Fina, down a local drink: all of which only proves that three out ot 'four teenagers prefer Gra'F's. . . . but the underclassmen make the dance a success . . . we thought Club '56 was crowded . . . the prom teaches us better . . . all these big social events-and heavenly exams too, only a few weeks off . . . Finally, the last big month . . . and things are getting hotter every way you look at it . . . de- merit denizens of East Hall are worrying . . . the pages-have-been-torn-out-of - my - book Tom- mies begin to use the glue . . . and testy teachers A rifle through old exam files . . . Sodalists welcome new comrades into the fold in an impressive cere- i E it r i Coach and Four Wheels: Mr. Windle continues his dis- cussion of the debate topic with B. Hendley, Wichmann, R. Metrey. and Roe, as the group descend the stairs from their 'fourth-'floor hangout. mony . . . throngs brave the evening chill to watch their favorites at County Stadium . . . after a de- licious hot meal in the cafeteria . . . seniors send out graduation announcements . . . the mild weather makes you forget there ever was a rule about not sitting in your car during the lunch hour . . . all of us buckle done to some serious studying and some hectic book reporting . . . but still find time for golf and tennis.. . . the end is in sight . . . exemption lists . . . exams . . . grad- uation . . . and the jig is up.. .and so is jug . .. a great year in a great school. I97 V. n i if s 1 F ' sawn A 1 lm. .Wulf ll 1 METROPOLITAN Milwaukee, a communi- ty of almost a million people, is noted not only for its diversified industries and efficient municipal government, but also for its commanding leadership in the religious, cultural, intellectual, and professional life of the country. Its virtues are those of an American city with a flavor. I-Iere the qualities of enthusiastic initiative, loyal cooperation, and splendid achievement, which have marked the American way of life, take on a unique character from its people. Representing many different national back- grounds, Milwaukeeans combine their native talents and inherited cultures with an enriching spiritual outlook and a civic awareness that acount for its steady progress and maintain its reputation as a leading American city. Milwaukee's leaders- its officials and profes- sional, business, and industrial men- discern in Marquette an idealized reflection of their city. ln her graduates and in her underclassmen, they find the products not only of a thorough educa- tion and a vigorous discipline, but also of a training in those very traits which have characterized Milwaukeeans at their best since the city's beginning, and in recent decades have particularly distinguished her leaders. Hence the people of Milwaukee actively en- courage Marquette in her program and contribute their time, talents, and money to help her continue her work in training future citizens and leaders. A Grand Avenue: The main drag has often heard M. H. boys Ring Ou+ Al1oya after a big victory and,sympa+l1ei'ic policemen willing, will confinue +0 do so. I99 Sponsors A Friend Clarence G. Ehrle Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ewens F-4: Intramural Football Champs A. P. Galdabini Highland Park Building and Loan Association 6027 W. Vliet Street Hotpoint Co. 4769 W. Electric Avenue P and W Machine Co. 6330 W. Burnham Street Rock Contractors, Inc. 2058 S. 84th Street Vic's Food Shop 3301 W. Lincoln Avenue Welch's Hardware 10526 W. Forest Home Avenue R. S. Wilhelm Co. Painting and Decorating 4710 W. North Avenue Wilmer P. Boll Alfred R. Bonneau Rev. Eustace F. Brennan Dr. J. D. Byron Joseph F. Cairnes John P. Chole, Sr. Badger Pattern Works 5242 W. Electric Avenue Al Beimborn's Beverages 3510 W. Silver Spring Drive James J. Blask Sporting Good 7629 W. Becher Street Curley's Pharmacy 501 N. 29th Street Robert R. Elsner Co. 622 N. Water Street Wm. J. Koch, Druggist 7934 W. Burleigh Street Ripple's Shoes N. Teutonia at W. Center Vita-Hi Foods, Inc. 1601 W. Fond du Lac Avenue Wisconsin Pottery Co. 1331 N. 3rd Street s Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahrenhoerster Carl R. Becker 2 00 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jordan Frank P. Kern A. A. Kilzer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kircher Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Lauerman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Leonhardt Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Lindman Dr. and Mrs. Myron T. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Halfdan E. Pedersen Ray Piaskoski, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Regner Eugene V. Roemer Mr. and Mrs. William P. Schuster Mr. Francis Xavier Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Short Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Strassman Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Turek Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Waldoch Herbert L. Wible Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Wick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boehme Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brekke Chester G. Broesch Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Calvey Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carlson Leone Chole Mrs. Frances Craig Ruth E. Erck A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hafsoos Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hart Christine Houm Richard Jesko A Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kosednar Mr. and Mrs. W. Kulczycki James F. Lavin Mary Jane McMahon Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mich Mr. Henry E. Molenda Patrons Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Neman Anthony J. Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nolan Robert Ott Mr. and Mrs. James Phalin Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Plashal Rocket's Bowling Team Mr. and Mrs. Othmar J. Roehl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogall Dr. John P. Schelble A Friend John Sisk J. J. Stock Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Voss Dr. Geo. Wegmann Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wendler JOS. PETERMAN 81 CO. DEALERS IN Maxweltun Braces WAS- Locus: 2-5926 619-A W. Walnut st. Bailey's Harbor, Wisconsin Milwaukee Summer Resort Hoiel - Cofiages R. B. R 0 E H R GENERAL INSURANCE Colby Abbot Building l8.HQIe Cgurge 759 N. Milwaukee St. BRoadway 6-6432 Milwaukee, Wisconsin H u o Compliments of oepfl s Service Garage IGNITION - CARBURETOR - ELECTRICAL I 4403 W. Lisbon Ave. HIl1top 2-9985 BRoadway 1-7938 1331 N. 4th Street J A STANDARD wAsTE MATERIALS ' ' 3905 West North ' Scrap Metals' Rags and Paper Stock Hllltop 4-0353 Open Monday and Friday Leo L. Kimmel Harry Grossmann 4-0354 7 to 9 P. M. Quality Groceries EVergreen 4-3440 Building and Engineering WASIAK FOOD MARKET Construction News Service Groceries - Fruits - Meats 3430 W. Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee 15, Wis. W E S T E R N B U I L D E R, covering Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Northern Illinois Miles J. 'Zwaska Frank J. Zwaska D 'I d W kl Ed? ZWASKA FUNERAL HOME a' y an ee y ' 'ons Frank A. Swaska Sz Sons EARL P. KEYES, Publisher Corner of N. 24th and W. Center Streets , ' ' Hllltop 4-isis Milwaukee 6, Wis. 407 E. Michigan St. Milwaukee 2 Jaeger ldsmobile, Inc. I329 W. Nafional Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wis. Mlichell 5-2280 20l BADCER DIE CASTING CORPORATION 20I W. Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee WILDROOT BARBERSHOP JACK STIGLICH, Sr., Prop. STIGLICH CLEANERS MRS. AUGUSTA STIGLICH, Prop. 5815 West National Avenue J F L TRUCKING M EXCAVATING 0 I 0 BULLDOZING-FRONT END LOADER WORK 8830 W. National Ave. GReenfield 6-7113 West Allis 14, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I956 THE BOOKSTORE gram a lgrienc! E. F. Neman Co. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Land O' Lakes, Wisconsin os. D. Bonness, Inc. General Highway Contractors Highways-Afirports-Structures 1409 North 27th Street Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin VERY BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES, STUDENT BODY, FACULTY from the staff of UNIVERSAL SCHOOL PRODUCTS 104 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Zllrmufacturcrs of SWEAT SHIRTS, BEANIES JACKETS, DECALS, PAPER STICKERS, PENNANTS, BUTTONS, T-SHIRTS, SWEATERS, BRIEFCASES, ETC. 202 FINE WATCHES - JEWELRY - DIAMONDS sr. JunE's LEAGUE G Kammerer COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 2604 West V1ii,jifjgj,'jfee5,WiSc0nsin Wm 3WD 6,1-ffmeyer 8' .gon go., .9nc. Manufacturing Jewelers gram a fyrienof 246-250 Plankinton Building Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin General Food Products Co. A,B,C, INSURANCE AGENCY T10 North Plankinton Avenue 189 North Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wholesale Grocers Specializing ln Rm. 424 Restaurant. Hotel and Institution S ppll Th d Fl CUDAHY SAVINGS AND LOAN e gran e owers ASSOCIATION 4044 North Oakland Avenue Open Days and Evenings 4677 South .Packard Avenue We Deliver Tel. ED. 2-3070 Sflefldan 4'95 Cream it Lumber 81 Wrecking orporation 3322 W. Foresl Home Avenue Milchell 5-5825 Nick Sabatinelli - President john P. Sabatinelli-Vice-President Theodore Mazza - Secretary 203 col 03 U00 sw- f 3, 'o . 'e on S O Q 9 'I Compliments of HUMPHREY CHEVRCLET CO. r , IT'S THE CRAZIEST! DOWNTOWN WAUKESHA 'h l Operated By TRY OUR John Weber III '32 SUNDAY BUFFET Come ALL YOU CAN EAT John Weber IV '60 AS You S Chuck Weber '65 ,, Carl Michael Weber '72 Are ? Weber ? J 204 RAY BUSSLER South Milwaukee 2-2130 U. S. Hy. 41, Milwaukee, Wis. FOI' The FIIIQSI' SCIISCQE Compliments of Dri .AO C H k MILWAUKEE SAUSAGE J orna 5-6655 1334 W. National A HIGHWAY BEER DEPOT Compliments of WALTER H. KNAPP, INC. o1'EN ALL YEAR ROUND RAILROAD BUILDERS Roland J. Teske Builder Realtor SPring 4-3760 205 LUMBERMEN'S CREDIT 71479 W. Burleigh St. UPtown 3 0600 Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Home Improvement Financing NEW MILWAUKEE AERIE No. 0137 -A, WE t 3 7780 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Quality MlLLlON DOLLAR CLUBHOUSE' RAY MARKEY 2401 W, wi Secretary-Manager Milwaukee 3 lllllill-lilillllll Co . Cjomlahmenfa ofa .grienaf Qualify' Motor Control Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHWID'S DRIVE-IN Frozen Custard - Malts Sundaes - Hoi' Sandwiches 9709 W. Burleigh Member Federal ?eposit l'lSUl'a.YlCB Corporation is a part of Cl GOOD EDUCATION You can learn the lesson of thrift in the best possible way at the Marine Bank. Simply open a Double Dollar Savings Account, the most unique savings plan ever offered. For every dollar you save, up to S1,000, you get another dollar of life insurance absolutely free. You actually double the value of your savings dollar. Open a Double Dollar Savings Account soon. 625 N. Water Street . . . Just South of Wisconsin Ave. QE 206 M. R. Weiss Leslie J. Heintz President Manager Phillp J. Weissi, Inc. FUNERAL HOME I90I N. Farwell Avenue BRoadway 6-5l22 DON C. NESTLER Commercial Artist COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LUSTRATION g PHo'ro RETOUCHING Q DESIGN 125 E. Wells St. Fine Arts Bldg Call BRoadway 6-2730 C0mPliIIl0HtS Of Complete Line of Nursery St k . Ndflbndl Lumber CO. Fonda Nursery Milwaukee, Wisconsin 10000 West Fond du Lac Avenue KUESEL DUAL 00. gram an .xdfumnua of ?5 Cify Hall Square Home of Coalite Briquets Lincoln Stoker Coal EWENS 81 SON REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGE LOANS- INSURANCE Over 60 Years of Dependable Service 207 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 GRADUATES MOTHERS' GUILD FYUIU H Friend CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK +o +he CLASS OF l956 WILLIAM JAMES HAYES FAMILY PHQTQGRAPI-lens S+udio: Capi'rol Drive ai' Downer Avenue 2520 Easi Capifol Drive . WO. 2-2932 208 KEMPSMITH PRECISION BUILT MILLING MACHINES 'Since 1888 A'1'1'ACI-IMENTS ARBORS The KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO. Malone 's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE F. J. Malone. R. Ph. 9201 West Center Street Lero Agency Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 531 W. Wisconsin Ave, BR. 2-1438 We Telegraph Flowers For Lovely Corsages, Wedding, Hospital, and Funeral Flowers BAGIN'S FLOWERS 3226 W. North Ave. HI 2 1270 STRACHOTA'S MILSHORE BOWL 24 LANES 251 E. Capitol Drive STRACHOTA'S REGENT REC. 16 LANES 4011 W. North Ave. REAL ESTATE Walter Kassuba 7519 N. Water lStreet Milwaukee 2, Wis. Congratulations, Class of 1956 BADGER ,TOBACCO C0. 428 North Water 'Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of FELLENZ COAL G. DOCK CQ. COAL-HEATING OILS Residential - Commercial - Industrial North Broadway at East State Street BRoadway 1-0900 Let FELLENZ fill your bins and tanks 209 You, Education, and lndustry... Partners in a Bright Tomorrow One of the greatest opportunities facing Amer- ica today is the preparation of qualified leaders for tomorrow . . . and there's every indication that the right combination for accomplishing this is rapidly taking shape, First, there's you - and the growing number of alert young people like you upon whom any successful venture in the future must be built. Then, there are our schools and teachers-an educational system that right now is doing such a fine job of adjusting itself to increasing en- rollments and constantly changing subject matter. 2,0 Al.l.ls-cHAl.m:ns Q Newest member of the team is industry, which is becoming ever more aware of its responsi- bility by providing grants, scholarships, on-the- job training, classroom aids and other educa- tional help. Allis-Chalmers is happy to be a part of this partnership in a better, brighter tomorrow. Ona of the latest visual aids lo PdllI'Ilfl0ll prepared hy Allis-Clzalmrfrs is this 12- page, illustrated boolelct, The Story of Power Gan- eralionf' ARRO TO0L 81 S AMPI G CO. I633 S. 44+l1 S+ree+ Milwaukee I4 Specializing in Precision Short Run Stampings Fle1ning's Drug Store Ambrose Fleming, R. PH. 2601 S. Delaware Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phone SHeridan 4-4610 A. J. NICKEL P H A R M A C I S T BOELTER'S PHARMACY Hampton and Hopkins 72nd and W. North Ave. Phone GL. 3-2131 HI. 5-1470 Wauwatosa, Wis. Otto P. Boelter, R. Ph. Jerry F. Donohue Life - Accident - Fire - Automobile Insurance Real Estate-Appraisais-Insurance ' ' Milwaukee 16, Wis. 7015 W. North Ave. SPring 4-7834 FLANAGAN-KENNEY CO. R E A L T O R S Member - Multiple Listing Service 6012 West Vliet Street GReenfie1d 6-9400-01 2ll THE NEI S C o. PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE Air Conditioning and Appliances 7943 W. National Ave. GReenfieIcI 6-04I5 Wesi' Allis I4, Wisconsin - - SCHIQJHHHE - HHSTEI7 C0 Congratulations to the Class of ROBERT W. HOAG REAL ESTATE '56 RUSS HEILMAWS WW: . 9202 W. Center SI' Finest Quality Clothing for Boys, Young Men, and Men Sizes 6 to 46 Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 Always Plenty of Free Parking Flavor Favorites for Every Occasion Cookies and Crackers Fine Candies Hot Fudge and Chocolate ROBERT A. JOHNSTON co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 2l2 Real Estate - Builders Mortgage Loans - lnsuran Leonard Reneke Realty Mltchell 5-6626 3257 S. 43rd St. 5-8026 Milwaukee, Wis ' H. seuivmi el seN, me BUILDERS Suburban Roofing Sr Siding Co. 2324 East Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wise. Let Us Build Your Home Convenient Financing Arranged K L U G B R O S . R hard Klug BUILDERS Harry K1 g 2951 N 85th St. 2957 N. 85th St GR f ld 6-7510 SP g 4 0312 Kell -Mehrhusen Ce., Inc. Plumbing 81 Heating Contractors AIR CONDITIONING 732 W. Maple Street EV. 4-1500 6'0ur heating jobs make Warm Friends 2l3 Congra+uIa+ions and Besf Wishes I ...:zzv... Bm I0 the THE IIATIIEHS, CLUB Class of 1956 officer. 1955-1955 Presidenh Harold V. Slzhoenecker V... P.......... ......... K... KAlLlNg EI-ECIRIB, mg Secrefary-Treasurer: John W. Cleary BEST WISHES FROM THE T. C. ESSER CCMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE PAINT -- GLASS - WALLPAPER - MIRRORS 3I07 W. Galena S+ree+ Milwaukee, Wisconsin 214 whenever you do .... SAVE SAVE 45- SAVE 6' W Q .45 ' we 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 ..... e ,i ll he -. ' 5 W J . X ' tl, 43 ,J ' 7 AFV-I X Xxx UW' SAVE al' the FIRST WISCONSIN First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2I5 Vander Hayden, Inc. -' ' , N ,l '4' Waylibe Blocks-Kolor-Stone .- z s 311 , 95,5-. I I Q, QP' ,i 'x.a,I5Ng,H:lif Dox Floor and Roof Planks 'M ' , ' 'Q 'W I - Masonry Building Materials f' s V' Fr! Q I 6633 W. National Ave. SP. 4-5767 'Nwi ifl,'?1'f4.gi .X I . SPRAYING is , .I illiIEIGERY ,rg 'I r ,Q , FERT NING Compliments of , -1 rf 'gl 'r IL F1524-E. '- REMglw:ALs - ITIEEXPEZTNG N, A Cl-IARDING I ' ' org' , EVERGREEN CARE Kenney S wllbeff Bllflal VCIIEE' an y azisszeee Tm I -. Mm. s,,,,AY,NG FOR MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'AV Fi,-3 M0g'g::J5Tg0g0NTR0L -ff. TROL Q Compgete Insurance -:- - -fi Q r average Q ' ga EOIESIEIEIIEDIII ' . 1 ' Di .. rg- ' Maziursim' 5 HE S S 4-'92- Ride Bluemound , 5 I, 'JU Egg 8 V Finer Foods he ' Q Chas. Hess Sausage and Provision Co. I EPT' : 'A if - L 2-4 so W TEA E- 5 E E A -I , 53, 2300 North 'rhrrd Street ' ' 0. 0 1 A E V - If Hess Sausage --M1lwaukee's Finest -wr.fa 4. .- TREE SCIENCE 81 SERVICE CC. 611 Maywood Ave. Milwaukee, Wie. - Specialists in Planting and Care of Trees - Ask Those We Serve WAUWATOSA FUEL 81 SUPPLY CO. BL. 8-7700 Building Maierials - Fuel Oil Coal - Oil Burners - Insulaiion The World Is Looking Toward The Future . . . Through YQUI -METER? wiscoNslN 52? CORPORATION 2l6 Compliments City Federal Savings 81 2500 West Capitol Drive Dutch Curtain Cleaners HI' 57075 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Robert P. Crowley, President Millen Roofng Co. ED. FLEMING Est. 1893 BUILDERS' SPECIALTIES Sln't01TilP-Built-.Up Axvr1ing:0mJtiiilo'3li2s, wgrqiivmvsviguridliggorlii ilinizs .Porch Enclosures, Awnim: Windows 820 E. Wright St ED. 2-9530 Milk Vending Machines C OB RO C LOTHE S Phone Hilltop 4-0423 .35 West Wells. ,Street annul AUTUMATIE gms pn. Complete Automatic Vending Service lt Pays to use Pat 332:55 ::,:1.:.:: 3 i5?f2 if . a eifffiffrfrirl: .,.....,.. .,iE::. e:-b 'FATE m PA 1 Q' ...E aasouliff HEll0 NEIGHBOR S 2' zifiri ifa QfzsasffQffsfsfrgsgsfzgsfegsgegif :z2z2sfzf: ,md Ma, R 'S I I V' n I U sim B31 eg' TRY A FIl.I.-FEEL 'I'l'lE DIFFERENCE! 2I7 POLZIN'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 7259 W. North Ave. GR. 6-1110 Compliments of LINCOLN STATE BANK DRIVE-IN BANKING 1216 W, Lincoln Avenue meeting and private dining rooms-large and small-for all types of receptions, dinner parties, business conferences, conventions, etc. HOTEL PFISTER 424 East Wisconsin Avenue fos. R. Cavallo Studio 3739 West Lisbon Avenue Milwaukee GOLDFISH MILITARY STORE TRIMBORN BROS. sursn MARKETS , 4415 W. Forest Home Ave. 5647 Brouq Corner Plankinton and Wells Milwaukee 15, wisconsin Greendale, W1 5716 South 108th Street Hales Corners, Wisconsin The london Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Bn. J. H. Becker 85 Sons Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers General Dry Cleaners of Ladies' and Men's Wearing Apparel 226 E. Wisconsin Ave 711 N. Broadway 5330 West Lisbon Avenue BRoadway 6-3010-3011 Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin ' Comlvlzknenls Doerman Shoe fg. 0. Great Scott How They Wear!! HGREAT SCOTT i' Shoes for Children SOUTH MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 2l8 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1956 Mutual Savings 81 Loan Association Joseph M. Crowley, Secretary 510 E. WISCONSIN AVE. MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN LOANS FOR HOMES-LOW INTEREST RATES PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME Savings Accounts Insured Up to 810,000-Liberal Dividends Boson: SAUSAGE co. Cglfli J- igswnald SOl1th Street Suits Made to Order Uom' Wmst Is The Best!! 3819 W. center st. HI. 4-1411 NITIUNAI GUIRUIIN WE INS- W- ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT nmm co. Agents: John Major, Anthony Ferraro, Al Guent- ner, Pat Panas, Ed Engelbeck, Eugene Wozny, 1215 North 11th Street R211 aM k,Ed dLM,F kch r, En simon, 8 E- MIERITZ, Hopkins Savings 81 Loan Association BEST WSH 7901 West Burleigh Street ACE IRON 8' METAL co' John W. Cleary, Secretary Norm Rapport Compliments of Tel- UP- 3'9200 L, R. COOK Ilr. John E. Koss, Dentist 1109 North 5th Street 8427 West Burleigh Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin English Woolen Mills Made to Measure Clothes 812 North 3rd Street 1457 North 12th Street 2646 South Kinnickinnic Avenue ZI9 . . Brennan, Inc. A Friend Plumbing and Heating Contractors Over 34 Years of Health Service u ' , ' ss , -- - - Oil Bwner Service ciiii iiinfnefiifQeiliei.aif20r?1'iii?i'i-:IQ Eireniriiiffiiiioiilfe CURl.EY'S PHARMACY 501 North 29th Street . . , , , Pno ES Dr. 4-9961-DI. 4-9963-DI. 4-9 5 DIv1s1on 2-3830 2980 W. Clybourn St. N 9 I Milwaukee 18, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of I956 THE CAFETERIA The Alumni Association of Marquette University High School Welcomes the Class of 1956 Thos. Mahoney, '42, President Eugene Berce, '44, Vice President Warren Wick, '30, Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Herbert Diederich, '18 Joseph Dean, '31 Walter Lazynski, '29 Charles Coughlin, '43 Gerard Paradowski, '29 Richard Buellesbach, '44 John Waddleton, '29 James Murphy, '48 Lawrence Bugge, '54 220 Greetings GEBHHRD BEHGHHMMEH INC and ,j1i2,'g ,,S,1gg5,?g.- 8338 GENERAL :SUN THA mms Best Wishes HESCO. IHC- LES. MENO'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS Mears Processed for Home Freezers Dealer Sales in Electrical, Housewares and Garden Supplies 525 W. McKinley Ave., Milwaukee 6923 W, Ngnh Ave, BL, 8.4l40 Harry's Pharmacy RDDDIE E. BEAUIJUIN AND SUN 00. Prescription Specialists . South 86th Street at West Greenfield Avenue Pavlng confractars West Allis, Wisconsin SPring 4-9825 7227 Maple Terrace Known for Reliability and Record Sales Serving All of Greater Milwaukee Now I0 Offices I50 Salesmen Wauwatosa, 7606 Harwood Ave., GL. 3-7100 Southwest, 3433 W. National Ave., MI. 5-1410 Northwest, 8414 W. Lisbon Ave., HO. 6-7100 Elm Grove, Watertown Plank Rd., SU. 2-9010 Waukesha, 118 W. Broadway, DI. 2-8778 West Side, 4701 W. Lisbon Ave., HI. 4-7138 East Side, 4312 N. Oakland Ave., ED. 2-2960 South Side, 1120 S. 16th St., OR. 2-1902 Women's Office, 2233 N. 47th St., HI. 4-9330 Thiensville, Cedarburg Rd.-3864 Better Homes Are Sold By 22: Best Wishes GRAF'S Fine Beverages Compliments of AllJl.lSTllB.l.E FIXTURE Call GOMPANY Layton Park Dairy Co for Home Delivery Service G-I'2.d6 A Dairy PI'Odl1CtS We are happy to serve you with the finest Bakery Products. 2929 W. FO e H A Fancy Wedding and Party Cakes Our Specialty I' St Ome Venue 4900 W. North Ave. Hilltop 5 sect Mltchell 5-0318 When you turn 2 alaucet... llipa switch:..step on 1 the gas... or do many ol the other little things that add up to convenient, economical modern living... chances are !here's an A. O. Smith product behind the scenes YOU probably recognize some A. O. Smith products - like famous Permaglas water heaters Cglass-lined to eliminate rustj . . . or Permaglas home heating and cooling systems. They make an important contribution to the con- venience and comfort of modern living. Equally important are A. O. Smith products you're not likely to see-products that work behind the scenes. These would include electric motors Chermetic and other types! for many appliances and tools you use at home or at work . . . automobile frames for safer, more agile cars . . . pipe for the lines that transport natural gas and petroleum prod- ucts from well-site to you . . . many other products for home, farm and industry that work behind the scenes to make America strong and prosperous. Through research 5 , . . u better wuy A.0.Smllln MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN 12 plants in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio Wsconsin, Illinois, Texas and Callforn a Internatonal Dv sion Milwaukee 1 Wisconsin 222 Standard Savings 81 Loan Ass'n For ?lEfFo0d OREGON INN 1910 East North Avenue Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Chinese and American Food 3404 WEST NORTH AVENUE Compliments of GUSNELL RADIO 81 TV SERVICE Clayton S' Sager Precision Plus Sager Realty C0-, Inf- Member 5304 W. Bluemound Rd. BL. 8-5375 2930 W- North Ave- HI- 4-0340 PAT RYAN FORD GREETINGS Sm and Service LAYNE-Nolm-lwssr co. South 19th Street at Forest Home Avenue slegiwvggiteghwlgccggizxe Milwaukee, Wisconsin EVergreen 3-1460 World's Largest Water Developers Phone: Hilltop 2-2418 Adam 's Jewelers H , ,, DIAMONDs-SILVERWARE-WATCHEs The House of Sewwe 3419 W. North Ave. Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN Compliments 0 . E. PEDERE , Inc. 223 TE T0 IA BA K Complete Banking Service Mortgage and Commercial Loans-FHA and Installment Loans Savings - Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes We Kill Pests PEST CONTROL CO. Exterminating Services and Supplies 3813 North Oakland Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of .9 ' ' ll ' I Sullivan Buick., Inc. cQ-Qp5RA1,yE 1452 Underwood Avenue 0111 the Villagen YLEUXEEOEI Milwaukee-Waukesha The Smilin' Irishman Mid-City Sporting Goods Go. 2039 VVest Wells Street DIvision 2-3472 Jack Petesch-Andy Th THE SHORE PHARMACY THE SHORE CAMERA SHOP Max M. Goisman 2127 East Capitol Drive WOodruff 4-9965 Shorewood 11, Wisconsin Bring Your Savings to Equitable Savings and Loan Association 233 E. Wisconsin Avenue BRoadway 6-2553 Robert C. Pittelkow, Secretary Insured Savings Catholic Knights of Wisconsin A LIFE ACCIDENT - HEALTH HOSPITALIZATION - POLIO INSURANCE 224 Rosfer A Ackerei, Thomas . . . . . Ahrenhoersier, Edwin ........ 83 ....7o, II9 ,nz Alfer, Daniel ................... 86 Allmann, Thomas F. ........ 85, l08 Alimann, Thomas M. .... 76, I43, I64 Alvarez, B. Michael ........ 90, l95 Andrulailis, Joseph ...... 24, 39, I94 Annen, Raymond ........ 24, 65, I20 App, Francis ....... ArendI', Ronald ..... Arndorfer, Gerald . . . Arndorfer, Thomas . . Ash, Michael .... Auer, James ...... Auer, John . ..... . Bach, John ........ 88 Bach, Philip .... 77, 78 Baggolf, James . .. . .. Baldus, Norberf .. Balisleri. Jerome . . . Balisireri, Frank . . . Balislreri, Peier ...... Balislreri, Thos. F. . . . . Balisfreri, Thos. J. . .70, Balisfrierl, Jos. . .. . Banker, Thomas . Barkow, John . . . Barlz, Rolaeri ...... Baichelor Phili , p . . . . . . Baumgarfner, Valeniine Bau, John ........... Beck, James . . . . Becker, Carl . . . . . . Becker, John ........ Becksfedf, Carl .... 74, Beeckler, Donald .... Behling, James . . . Behling, John ...... Benduhn, Richard . . . ....24, 47 .89 ...89, I93 I96 I37 ....84, .......73 96, I66, I92 95, I2I, I34, I48, l55 .95, IO2, II9 ....84, 9I .....75, I48 l03,l04,I07, II4. I34, I92 .....79, I56 .....24. I75 .......86 .......87 ..22,24,42, I00, I05, II3 .....73, I90 ......74, 75 .....73, I45 .....89, l78 II6, l27, I87 .....77, I68 .....80, I70 .......8I Benduhn, Rolaerl ....... ......... 7 3 Bergerson, Dennis ........... 90, 96 Berghammer, Donald 24, IO4, I05, I20 Berneri, Rev. Roman A., S.J. Il, I2, 9l, 98, l22, I37, l63, l82, I83, IBB Bernier, Dennis ................. 86 Berres. Norloeri' ................ 78 Berry, Keilh 76, BI, 9I, l2I, I40, I48, I5l, l52, Bertram, Barry . .8I, 98, I05, Bieganowski, Ronald ........ I54. I70 II3. II9 .87, 96 Bielefeld, Edward ....... ....... 8 7 Bieser, Gerald . . . Binder, Frank .... Bisian, Roberl' ....... Bisiricky, Frederick . . . Bisfricky, Kenneih .. .....86. I65 .......75 ...24, l45 .....89. l02 INDEX of Pictures in the 1956 Flambeau and of Faculfy and Sfudenfs, 7955-I956 4' Wlthdrew from Marquette before April 30, 1956 H Enrolled at Marquette after September 1, 1955 1- Taught only during First Semester 'H' Taught only durlng Second Semester Biwer, John ...... 25, IIO, l29, I67 Blake, Marlin ................. 73 Blask, Mr. James J. ........ I2, I78 Bliss, George .................. 84 Blommer, Michael ..25. 59, I30, I36. I39, I47, l58, l60, l6l, l62, I63, l85 Boblick, John .................. 86 Boehm, Owen ............. 77, I03 I96 Boehme, Walier . . . . . .25, 39, Boemer, Richard . . . ..... 80, I70 Boese, Lee .................... 72 Boll, Thomas , .................. 87 Bonerz, Peler . .25, 27, Ill, II3, II4, I I6, I I7 Bonneau, Roberi 84, 96, I57, I65, I70 Bonness, Thomas ...26, I47, l58, I60 I90, l9l Borgmann, George .............. 82 Borsf, Robert ....... ......... 7 I Boyle, Dennis .............. 83, I67 Boyle, James ........ . .80, I64, I94 Boyle. Rev. Jerome T., S.J., . . I I, I2, I27, I39, l84, I88 Branch, John .................. 87 Brannan, William ............... 8I Braun, John ......... .... 2 6, I75 Brennan, James ................ 79 Brennan, John lShawnl .... ..... .27 Brey, Rev. Floyd A., S.J., . .8, I2, I94 Brezinski, Roberf ............ 79 I56 Bringe, James .... . . . .... 72, I9l Bringe, John .............. 74, I87 Briscoe, Terry . ................. 73 Broesch, Donald 68, 73, I40, I45, I5I, I70, I72, Broesch, John .............. 90, I44 Brophy, John ...... 27, I05, I20, I92 I48, I73 Bruch, Michael .... . ............ 84 Bruelf, Thomas ...... 77, 95, I56, I75 Brugger, Joseph ............ 82, 98 Brus'I', David ..... ............. 8 6 Buckeff, Ross .............. 88, I56 Budny, Clemenl ................ 79 Buech, Gerald ................. 78 Bugge, John ........ 84, 96, l08 I65 Bukowski, Ronald .......... 27, l78 Burbach, Joseph ........... . . . . .87 Burbach, Roberfl' . . . . . .27, I00 Burke, John .... . . . . . .90, l82 Burke, Roberl' .................. 8l Burke, William ................. 77 Buscaglia, Chrisfopher ...... 90, l57 Byron, Michael ..87, 96, 97, I66 I76 Byrnes, Thomas ............... I. .8I Bykowski, Slanley .............. 73 C Caffrey, RoI:er'I .... 27, 99, IO2, IO3, I20. I86 Cafirey, Thomas ........ 78, IO2, ll5 Cahill, Miss Lenore M. ........ I I, I9 Cairnes, Joseph ........ 87, I08, II2 Callen, Michael ............ 8l, Calvey, Edward ............ 78, Calvey, Harry ..... 90, 96, I56, Carlson, Gregory 84, 96, I08, I09, Carney, John ................ Caroiio, Anlhony ............. Carollo, James .... ........ Carpenler, Thomas . . . . .80, 9I Carr, William ..... ...... 8 8, Carsky, Charles .... 28, 29, Cary, William . . . Casper, Sieven .... ........ Casper, William ............. Caialdo, Calogero ........... Caiuso, Rev. Orville J., S.J., 3, I2 l27, I44, I66, Celichowski, John ............ ......78, Ceolla, George ........ ....... Champeau, Thomas . . . . . . .79, Chareife, Eugene . . . . . . .78, Chareffe, Evereff . . . . . . . . . Cherney, Rudolph .... ....... Chmielewski, Thomas ........ 77, Choinacki, John ............ 80, Choinacki, Sianley ..7I. 9l, 95, I40, I48, Chole, John ................... Chrisioffersen, Neil ........... Clark, Roberf ...... . ........ Cleary, Terrence . . . ....... .28, Coffey, Michael . . . . . . .86, 9I, Cohan, Edward .... ........ Collins, Donald . .... Collopy, John .............. 78, Conforii, Richard ...... 82, I48, Connelly, Miss Elizabefh A. . .I3, Conrad, John ...... 87, 96, l57, Cooke, Mr. David L. S.J., I3, 96, I57, I76, Cordes, Roberf ........ 85, I08, Coughlin, E. Michael ........... Coughlin, John ............... Coughlin, Thomas .............. Coverdale, John . .I07, I08, I09, Crandall, Clifford ...... .... 7 0, Crivello, Mario ............. 82, Crowley, Rev. John W., S.J., . . I3, Cullen, Mark .......... 82, IO2, Cunningham, David ........... Cunningham, Michael ...... Cusler, James ......... 85, I08, Cverko. Gregory .... .... ..... Cza rnecki, Jerry ............... Czarra, Allan ..... ..... 8 4, I08, Czerwinski, Michael ........ JD Daleiden, Dennis ............ 8I, Daleiden, Thomas ............. Dalum, Thomas ........ 90, l57, Daneels, Dennis . .. ...... .80, Dannenberg, Lee . . . .... . . . . Dardis, Michael . .. 225 Ferguson, Ca rl ............... Dashek, William ............... Day. Mr. Z. W. .......... IO, I9, I04 DenBoer, Anihony .... 78, 97, , Denfinger, William . .76, I00, I04, Dermody, John ................ DeRuiier, Theodore ..... 86, I57, deShazer, Sfephen . . ....... . . DeHmann, Rober+ . . . ..... . . . . Deverey, Peier ................ Devifi, J. Michael . DeWerfh, John . . . Dewey, Thomas . . . .....7o, II4, . 'isif Dicris+o, Thomas ....... 80, I09, Diederich, Rol::er+ . .28, I00, l0l, I7O l2l, l30, I34, Dieiz, Rolaerf ..... I68, I69, , .....9l, IO3, I03 DiNanni, Thomas .... 86, 97, , Doering, Roberi' ............ 79, Dombrovske, Jerome Donahue, Pafrick . . Donahue, Thomas ..... ........7I, ......28, 47, .76, l40, Donahue, William ............. Donohue, Thomas G. .......... . Donovan, Raymond Doolan, James ............. 29, Doran, William ................ l29 Doran, Roberi' ..... 29, II3, I20, I36 ' ' 87 l87 Dorff, Gerald . . . .29, I4I, I68, Dornoff, Ronald ................ 89 Downey, Brian. . . ......... 80, IO3 Doyle, Dennis ...... 78, 95, I02, I92 Doyle, Michael ................. 72 Dresen, James . . . .......... . .89 Dr-ews, Joseph .... . . . .69, 72 Dropp, Edward ................. 30 Dropp, Eugene ................. 80 Druml, William .... 26, 30, 66, 9l, l l l, l2l, Duffey, Rev. William R., S.J., I4, Dulde, Thomas ...... 84.96, I08, I57 Duma, William .... 30, I05, II3, I96 94, I77 I89 Dundon, Peier ...... 90, 9I, I9I, l95 Dunlrer, Edward ................ 83 Dunn, Charles ..... 30, 55, l30, l75, I77, I96 Dunn, James . .26, 30, 67, 9I, I69, l86 Dunn, John T. .................. 86 Dunn, John W. .... ............ 8 0 Dunphy, Richard . . . . . .86, I08, IO9 Dunsr, Alberi' . . .' ..... .......... . 72 Durnin, Pairiclc ................. 76 Dursf, Henry .............. 86, I9l Dwyer, James 78, 97, 99, I64, I68, l90 E Eberl, Thomas .... .... . .70, I07, I43 Egan, Michael ......... 78, I64, l70 Egide, Kenne+h ............. 85, l56 Ehlman, William .... 3l, 9l, IO3, I07, l20, I34, I86 Ehrlce, Lance .................. 85 Ehrle, James .... 84, 96, I08, I56, I66 Eichman, Roger ............ 7I, III Eldridge, Roberi ............... 3I Elison, John ....... .......... 9 0 Engelharf, Raymond ..... 3l, 48, I82 Engelhardi, Roberi' .......... 89, I57 Enrighl, John .... 30, 3I, 94, 97, l00, I87 ll3, I3 l, l45, Eschweiler, John 30, 3I, Ill, II3, I93 Ewens, James .... 70, I2l, I40, I64, I74, Ewens, John ............... 88, I74 Ewens, Michael ..... ..... 7 0, II9 F Fahey, Rev. Francis G., S.J., . .I4, I5. I9, l2l Fahl, Thomas ............... 80, I02 Fallon, James ...79, I02, I45 Fallon, Pa+rick ............. 85, l65 Farmer, George ....... 8l, I48, I5I Farrell, James ..I3, 7l, 95, 97, IO3. l06, l07, I09, ll8, l20, I9I, l95 I48, I94 Felder, Roberf 77, l02, Il5. II7 Feldmann, James ............. Felker, Richard ..... ..... 7 7, Fallon, James . . . . . . . Fenlon, James . . . . . Fefiig, Paul Fiala James 80. l02. II6 Fsn.,,'Phalip .'.Q'.1'.ia4, lee, ies. Fink, Edward Finkler, Gene Finley, James Fischer John 89, 97, IO4, I05, I3I , I92 ..7a we :fbi ..a2 .76 , II9 I97 III I08, ,I56 ,I56 ..82 Fischer: Mr. Ph-iI.io'C:,'8.J,. 21112-, l04 Fischer, Roberf ........ . ........ 85 Fisher, Mr. John H., S.J., . . I5, 87, I48, I57, I74, l82, l85 Fix, George . . . .74, 98, ll6, l90, Flahavan, Rev. Roberi J., S.J., I4, l89 Flaheriy, James .............. Flaherfy, Michael .......... 83. Flannery, Brian .... .... Flannery, James .... ....... . 4 Fleming., James ............. 8I 89, , I08 95, , l89 I93 ..74 II6 ..80 8, 72 , I56 Fleming, Michael ...... 89, I57, l65 Fleming, Paul ................ Flynn, James ................ Flynn, Mr. Jerome V., S.J., I4, 96, ' l56, I63, l83 Forge, Ralph .............. 83 Forresial, Charles .... 72, I2I, I53, l54, l58, l62 Forrey, Rev. Richard R., S.J., . ..78 ..88 I48, .I89 ,l95 l40, , l85 .I4 I9, I63. IB9 39 I82 Forsfer, George ........ 32, , Forsier, John .......... 84, I08 Fofi, Theodore ...... 32, 39, Ill Founiain, Mr. John H. ...... I5, Fox, James ........ 77, 95, I68 .I66 . I2l I92 ,I76 F-1 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '56 Jim Auer Mike Bruch John Bugge Greg Carlson Dave Cunningham Tom Dulde Jim Ehrle Phil Fina John Forster Milo Grabow Mike Gramling Gary Kazmarek Fr. Flahavan Mr. Flynn Frank Balistreri, Pres. Dice Rice, Vice-Pres. Bob Bonneau, Treas. Al Czarra, Sec. Rick Kemmer Damian Kotecki John Kulczycki Don Lesniewski Mark Lohmann Bill Mayer Tom McGowan Many Thanks to Our Teachers Fr. Piotrowski Mr. Kopenski Mike Molenda Jack Neis John Niebler Mike Palise Kevin Phalin Carl Roehl Bob Schaub Dave Short Don Simons Chuck Strassman Karl Voelker Tom Wegmann Mr. Fisher Mr. Cooke 226 Frank, Michael ................ Fra nzen, Chrisropher 79, French, Gilberl' 79, I02 .75 I39. I62, I93 II5, I33, l39 Friar, James ................... 72 Fridl, Lawrence ...... Fuers+. Paul ........ G Gahl, James ...... 33, .....70, I43 Ill, I44, I82 94, l05, Graham. Richard .......... 82, I67 Gramins, Thomas . .22, 35, 46, 96. l00, 6 l05, I8 , I9l, l96 Gramling, J. Michael .. .84, I56, I66 Grassberger, Mark .............. 82 Grau, Rev. Joseph A., S.J., I6, 94, 97 Greenya, James ........ Gregorski, Roberf ...... Griffin, Timoihy .... . Grimmer, Timoihy .... ....90. I3l ....35. I88 ....36, l00 ....86, 90 Galdabini, James . .33, Il0, ll3, I36, l4l Galineau, Richard ......... 87, I76 Gallagher, John ..... .... 8 9, I66 Gansler, Rolaeri ....... . . .88, I66 Gapikowski, Roberl ............. 33 Garland, Michael .......... 70, I75 Garness, Jon .............. 33, II3 Garrefi, John ..... 34, l00, II3, I30 Gauer, Franklin ...... 34, 66, 9l, I02, l2l. l86 Gauer, Michael ........ 77, I02, I36 Gaulf, William . .34, 67, 94, l05, ll3, ll4, ll6, l l7, II8, I2I, I36, l38, l9l Geber+, James ................. 72 Geberf, Walfer ............. 26, 34 Gehl, Edwin ...... .... 7 5, I90 Geiger, Charles ..... ........ 7 0 Geisenheiner, Norman . . . .82, I93 Geldreich, Thomas . . . .... 35, l82 Gengler, James . . . .... . .72 Gensler, Gerald . . . .... . .85 Gerlach, John . .. ..... 86, l9l Gibbons, James ................ 80 Gigi, William ......... 77, I48, I76 Gilboy, Dennis ...... 35, 63, l0l, I67 Gillick. Lawrence ........... . . . 80 Glaser, James .............. 34, 35 Goodman, Roberi ............. Grabow, Milo .... 84, I03, I56, Grace, Roberf ................. 88 Graf, John 85, 9l, I57, I70, I84, I97 Graham, John .............. 35, I I9 .75 I57 .....85 Gross, Philip ....... Gruning, Frank . . . Guerin, David .... Guagliardo, John ...... 7l, l07, ll9 Gumerman, Norman . .......... 8l Guy, Michael ...... ..... 3 6, I67 Guy, Pairick ......... ..... 8 8, I56 H Haas, Roberf ......... . . . .73, 9I Hacker, Roberi' .... ..... 8 8 Hackley, John ..... ......... 8 2 Haerfle, Joseph .... .......... 7 7 Hafsoos, Thomas .. ..... 36, 39, I02 Hagen, John .............. 85, I56 Haller, David ...... 74, 76, I68, I70 Hamburger, Ronald ............. 36 Hanson, John .... 36, l05, IIO, II3, l2l, l36,l74, l86,l9l Hanson, Thomas ................ 88 Harding, Mr. James F. . . I6, I48, I49, l5I, l53,I54, l58,l63,l68,l83 Harley, William 36, 94, ll0, I43, I67 Harris, Thomas ........ 82, I02, l04 Hari, Harry . .26, 37, 44, 9l, I2l, I36, l48, I54, I70, l85 Hari, Thomas . .70, 9l, 95, l06, I07, I09, l36, I40. I45, l85, l92 Haskell, David ................. 86 Haushalier, Jerry . .37, l2l, I45, I46, I48. l52, l53, I54, I55, l58. I60, l6l Haushalier, Rolaerl' .... 85, l27, I57, l65, I79, I97 Haushaller, William 83, l58, I62, I90 Haworfh, Br. Ellis W., S.J., ...... I0 Haydock, John ................ Bl Hayeland, James ..... 7I, I44 Hayes, Carlfon ................. 72 Hayes, Francis ......... 26, 38, IIO Hayes, William ........ 80. lI2, I67 Healy, Rev. John C., S.J., I6, I7, I20 Hebein, Richard ............ 85, I08 Hegarly, Jeremiah. .86, I57, I65, I97 Hegariy, Joseph ........ 72, I45, l85 Hehn, Ronald .................. 77 Heimann, Keilh ............ 82, l07 Hein, Theodore ................. 76 Hellman, John ............. 78, l35 Hendley, Brian .... 70, I07, I09, I97 Hendley, Michael .... .... 3 8, 39, l82 Hennen, Richard ............... 87 Herr, Joseph ...... ..... 3 4, 38 Hershberg, Roberf . . . .... 70, I36 Herzfeld, Richard .... . . .38, 54 Herzog, Joseph . . . ...... . .82 Herzog, Thomas ............ 38, II9 Hefiwer, Ronald ........ 7I, I04, Higgins, John..38, loo. lI2, us, Hill, David ..76, l2l, I34, I40. l48, I55, I64, I70, l7l Hilmer, Richard ............ 39, I02 Hilmer, Roberi' ........ 80, I02, l78 Hinner's, Thomas .... I4, 39. 45, I43 Hinfz, James .......... 7l, l00, l0l Hi+chcock, Russell .......... 72, l35 Hoag, Gage ...... 75, l2I, I29, I40. l48 l54 I90 II7 Hodan, Theodore .... 39, 9l, I00, l0l Hoeper, Howard ........ 36, 78, I67 Hoepfl, Joseph ........ 38, 39, IO3 Hoepfl, Roberi Bl, I03, l48, I70, IB3 Holmes, James .... 79, I64, I70, l72 J-3 561527124 y Hzbwgy. Dfw BME Q' l .9 Wiwiamqg' 227 Dan Alter Redmond I Ore. Q Junior High Jim Behling St. Robert Jack Boblick St. Catherine David Brust St. Jude Mike Byron Holy Redeemer Joe Cairnes St. Sebastian Mike Coffey St. Jude Ted DeRuiter St. Jude Tom DiNanni St. Josaphat John Dunn St. Monica Tom Donohue Mother of Good Counsel Dick Dunphy St. Jude Ken Egide St. Jude F-3 Tim Grimmer St. Robert David Haskell St. Jude Jerry Hegarty Holy Cross Bob Hornak Christ King George Klingler Mother of Good Counsel John Knopp St. Stephen Dennis Lahey SS. Peter and Paul Jack Laubach Christ King Paul McDonald St. Catherine John Meyer St. Catherine Richard Muffler St. Catherine Douglas Nickel St. Agnes Ed Nicgorski St. Frederick Pat Quirk St. Rose Carl Reinhold St. Pius Dave Reitmeyer St. Sebastian Louis Ripple Gesu Tom Rossa Holy Assumption Claude Schilling Christ King Richard Talsky St. Florian Tony Trinko St. Anne Mike Ullerich St. Mary Help of Christians Richard Weiand St. Michael Honkamp, Michael . . . ....... . .90 Hopetl, David ...... ..... 8 3, I70 Horak, Frederick ..... ......... 4 0 Horan, Michael ............ 90, I3I Horkheimer, Ronald ............ 7I Hornak, Robert . ..... ...... 8 6, I65 Horschak, Thomas .......... 88, I66 Horter, John . .40, I2I, I48, I54, I55. I72, I77 Hotvedt, Robert .... 40, 67, 9I, l2I, I36, I4I, I70, I73 Houghton, William .... 40, I05, IIO, II3, I36. I40, I67 Hughes, David ................. 8I Hughson, Donald ...... 7I, II4, I93 Hushek, James 77, I39, l58, I59, I63 Hutchison, William .......... 74, I40 Huth, Dennis .................. 76 Hyde, W. Charles . .22, 4I, IO6, I07. I09, III, I20. I90 ,I Inda, Michael ................. 72 Isenhath, Gordon .. .... 90, I82 Itzin, Michael ...... ....... 8 5 J Jacques, Robert ................ 89 Janicki, Michael .... 26, 40, 4I, I96 Janutka, William ............... 75 Jarecki, James ................ 239 Jenmk, Thomas ................ 75 Jezukewicz, Joseph .... 4I, I I I, I I3, I4I, I75 Joehnk, Michael ..... ..... . .75, 76 Johnson, James ................ 83 Jones, Rev. Richard T., S.J. . . IO, I22, I34, I37, I39, I54, l82, I93 Jordan, John ............... 4I, 54 Josten, Roy ..77, 9I, 95, I07, I08, I I I, I70 July. William .................. 76 228 K Kabler, Richard .... 4I, I2I, l4B. I54, I55, I83, Kaehny, William .............. Kailing, A. Michael ........ 73 Kain, Patrick ................ Kaiser, Jon ..4I. 99, I2I, I30, I4I, I63. I85, Kalinowski, Leonard .... 7I, II6, Kalton, Michael .............. Kammerer, Edward ......... 72, Karius, Joseph .... 42, I27, I33, Kasper, Robert ......... 28, 42, Kassner, Michael ...... 7I, I00, Kastner, John . ............. . . Kazmarek Gar . y .......... . .84, Kazmierczak, Michael .... 42, 43 I00, Keating. John ................ 'I'KeeIer, Rev. Christian F., S.J. Keese, Thomas ............... Keese, William .............. Kelly, David ................. Kelly, John J. ......... 87, I03, Kelly, John P. .... 70, I45, I I9, Kelly, Rev. Lawrence D., S.J. . . I3, 72, Kemmer, Richard .... .... 8 4, Kenny, Leland ............. 8I, Keppeler, Paul ............... Kern, Theadore ............... Kersten, Kevin .... BB, I08, IO9, Keyes, Thomas .... 7I, I40, l58, I6I, I63, Kieren, Thomas . ....... 90, I02, Kiedrowski, Walter ........... Kilzer, Raymond ............ 87, Kircher, John . .42, 9I, I04, I05, II3, l29, Klazura. Dennis .............. Kleis, Charles . . . . . . . . . Klement, Paul .... . 88 Kling, Richard ............. I03 I92 Klingler, George . Klose, John ...... 70. .....86, I66, Kluck, Patrick . .79, 9I I2I I29 I48, I63 I50, I55, Klug, Donald .... Klug, Michael .... I58,I66,I62, Kluwin, Robert .... 8I, 9I, I29, I34, I4-8 I5 I72 I73 Kneiser Richard Knoblauch, Robert Knopp, John ..... 3, I70, . ......38,42,Il0 . ............. 86 B9 9I Knuese, Carl ............... , Koceia, James .... 74, I2I, I68, I69, I72 Koepke, John . . . . Koester, James . . Kohnke, Wayne ............ 88, I70, .80 I02 Konkel, David ...... 83, I67, I68, I84 Konopka, Arthur ..79, I02, I06. I07, I93 IOB, I20, I67, Kopenski, Mr. Frank R. I7, I48, I49. I70 I 9 I94 I96 I53, I64, , Kophamer, James 7 , I83, , Kopitzke, Paul ............. 43, I94 Korb, Thomas .......... 70, 95, II9 'Koscinski, Thomas Kosednar, John . . . .73,I03,I29,I33 Kosikowski, Clarence ........ 77, Kossow, Gary .... Kotecki, Damian . . Kotecki, Thomas . . Koudelka, Frank . Kowalczyk, Walter Kozina, George .. Krakowski, Raphael .... .77, I56 I03 ....84, l83 . ........... 83 ....80, I02, I36, l48, I67 ....... ..43 Kraina, Daniel .......... 27, 43, III Kramoris, Mr. Ivan J. .... 2, I6, I92 Kraus, James .......... 89, I89, l93 R. Reinbold J. Martocci R. Grace T. Robinson P. Fleming E- Calvey C. Spalatin H. Hoeper B- Lutz R. Sranske CTreasure1'j lpfesidentl D. Stangl M. Lachenmann T' Caffrey W. Thiemanh G, KOSSOW guech J. Baggott G. Charette B' Bggfsm G. Pfeffer J, Cgllopy 'csecretaryp E. Packee QV. Presidentj R- Raddatz L. Lesch B. Cary D. Klazura T. Monday T. DenBoer D, Doyle T. McCann J. Dwyer J, Vim fClass Repj M. Egan T. Keese Krauss, Ronald ..... ...... 9 0 Krembs, Alexander . . . ...... . .89 I5b Kremsreifer, James ....... . .83, Krienbring, Theodore ............ 88 Krier, Daniel ................... 7I Kuslermann, Paul ............ 90, 96 L Lachenmann, Marcel .... 78, l07, I09 Laeser, Richard ............ 44, I05 LaFond, Philip .... ........ 2 39 I56 l64 Lehmlcuhl, Richard .... 45, l2l, l35, l45, lba, Ib9, l85 Lein, Russell ................... 8l LeMieux, Mr. Louis A. ...... 8, I6, 27 Leonard, Michael ..45, I2l, l39, I48, IB3 Krill, Edward .............. 89, l57 . I59, I63, Kringel, Jerome . . .77, I03, l07, I08 Lahey' Denms ' 86' Ll-?0l1ll6I'dl'. DOUQIBS 45. 67. 9l. 94. l00. Kronsnoble, Jeffrey ........ 73, I48 Lffnev- -'Ohh ---- 3 ------- 73- 74- liz, iso, Isl, 136, u4s, rss, l9I Kropp, Augusf ...... 27, 43, I34, l88 LanQenol I' F ed9 'ck -'----'---'- 87 Leonhardt Robert .............. 83 Krueger, Thomas ............... 85 Larkms' gerald ---f-'--'-'- 72- lol Lesch, Lawrence ................ 78 Kubiak, Gerald ........ 87, I57, I76 L'Sl'0WSl - Rev' Edwafd J-- SJ- - 0- Lesniewski. Donald ------ 84. 56. l57 Kuchler, Robe.-1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 I05. IB3 Lindman, Charles . .............. 87 Kuhn' John HH44' QI' nl' I43' I48, Laubach, John . ................ 85 Lipscomb. philip ,,,,,,,,,, ,.'...90 ISI' I53l l54l I55. 135 Lauerman. James --44. II4. II7. l38. Lipscomb, Rober+ ......... .. .... 74 Kulczyclzi, John .... 84, IO8, l56, I66 u I55. l9l Logan, Michael .... 35, 45, I2l, I43, Kulf, Marlin ................... 73 l-GUBFNIBN. MICl'lBel ..... 87, I36, l5b I48, l5l. l53. l55, l70, I75, I90 Kull, Roberl . .. ......... 82, l02 l-5U9l'l'f'- Roberf - - - --.------- 88 Lehmann, Mark .......... . . . . . .84 Kunaih, James ..... .......... 8 5 Lavln, James .... ......... 8 9 Lorch, Thomas ................. 79 Kuniner, James .............. 44, 62 Leaclc, Roberi' .... .... 4 4 Loih, Donald .... . ....... 46, lb7 Kurlcowski, Raymond ...44, l36, l90 Leeming, William .. .... 88 Lucas, John .. .... 46, I78, I96 J-4 5174- ' W. ,li-HJJVA M up ,,,,,,, if PM ddamlwg s ' v . Wm A:,1L,f,3,,...4.,Q J . Qi A44 no .14-I caan. ds.. ,M My ' l 0-no lM ,MV 3?-en..,,,, 77.,L4,v Ui!! Q ' Q ' ff f 252252. 229 G-3 Back Row: Steve Treacy, Dick Picago, Mike Kazmier- Row 2: Tom Hafsoos, Bob Hotvedt, Ed. Dropp, Jim czak, Fred Muth, Fred Horak, Gordy Nickchen, Carl Wisniewski, Mike O'Nei1, Tom Roncke, Terry Cleary, Mueller. Ed. Parker. Row 3: John Horter, Dave Thelen, Bill Ehlman, Joe Front Row: Jerry Dorff, Jim McDonald, Ed. Wilkinson, Karius, Mike Guy, Joe Jezukewicz, Pete Mihelich, Ray Annen, Bob Leack, Ken Reinehr, John Kuhn, Paul Zeps. Jon Garness, Don Loth. Lasi Roll Call for G-3 Ray Annen-An 'nen what? Terry Cleary-Very merry. Jerry Dorff-He likes vodka. Eddy Dropp-Gum's brother. Bill Ehlman-H e sings? Jon Garness-Friendly Jon. Mike Guy-Nice guy, too. Joe Karius-Joe ni Barb, n' Mary, n' Jackie, etc. John Kuhn-John n' Judie. Joe Jezukewicz-Plays golf! what fore? Bob Hotvedt-Sharp little shaver. John Horter-Wine, women, song, and Gra Fred Horak-Heis a'fred of nuthin. Joe Hoepfl-Full o' hep. Tom Hafsoos-What's a. whole soos? jf. Carl Mueller- Pledging my love, J oannef, Bob Leack-H e has a way with women. Don Loth-He's through . . . all don. Jim McDonald-The teachers like him? Pete Michelich- Hot lipsi' mmm . . . Miky Kazmierczak-Carries a razor. Tom Roncke- Basketball, Basketball, Basketball. Kenny Reinehr-A pious boy. Dicky Picago- Butch,', youire arms 'rouni me. Eddie Parker-His pen name. Mike O'Neill-Gehin' kind o' deep in here. Gordon Nickchen-Plays in rubber band. Fred Muth-- Fats,' is on a diet. Dave Thelen-He loves June. Steve Treacy- It costs the school to keep him inf, John Welch- Making love, mountain stylef, Edward Wilkinson-Eddie? . . . love? Jim Wisnewski-Jim! whiz I on 2 new skis! Paul Zeps- Drinks Seven-up straight. 230 Luehrs, William ........ BI, I64, Lulraszewicz, James ....., 89, 90, Lulz, Roberf ..78, I58, M Maas, Roberl ,.,..... Maas, Thomas ., ....... 'MacDougaIl, David ., Maclcowslwi, John Madden, James ., Maier, Gerhard .. Malenselc, John . .. Mallon, Dennis ..... Maly, Joseph ....... Manlcowslci, Joseph . ,. Mann, John ......., .,.... Mann, Thomas ....,,... 74, Mareffi, Richard ... ... . ,. Marlcs, Dennis Markwiese, Thomas ... ,. 'MarIega, Eugene .. .. Marlocci, John ... Marx, Michael .. Marzion, John ..., Masiarchin, Alex . Masfers, Chrisfophe l'...... Mafeiclca, Donald ......... Malhias, Richard ....... 77, Mathie, Frank . ,90, I56, I66, Mafzelle, Joseph ...,...... Mavis, John ..,... 85, IO2, Mayer, Roberf , ..,. 38, 47, Mayer, William .,........, Mazza, Theodore .......... I60, I62, ..72, fddf fi5, fiif lie, fiif ,83, fdif ,74, fiif issf I70, Idsf I77, A.8.I.I. McAuliffe, Rev. Harold J., S.J IO6, McCabe, Robeif ...72, II6 McCann, Thomas ...78, 9I McCarIy, James 83, 9I, I48, I67, l38, iii, 164, iss, I94 IO3 I63 74 .47 239 .82 .80 .89 I89 .76 73 .88 II3 I87 .83 .73 II6 I56 .78 I84 IB7 .73 IO7 .79 I74 I92 .75 I36 I96 .84 I32 I7, I89 l95 I32 l90 l54 Mccloslcey, Jerry .... .. .47, I85 Mccormaclr, Michael ....... 88, I56 McCormack, Myron ............. BI McCoy, John ...... 75, I2I, I4O, I70 McDonald, James 46, 47, 9I, IO4, I I2, I I9, l2I, I84 McDonald, Pafriclr .......,. 47, l78 McDonald, Paul .,.......... 86, I57 McDonnell, Joseph ...,........., 89 McGarry, Terrence ..48, 63, IO5, I IO, I82 McGee, John ,................. 88 McGovern, Thomas 70, I I3, I74, I93 McGowan, Thomas .......... 84 I65 MCG-raw, Thomas .......... 72,' I43 McGucIxen, Roberf ... .... . .83 McGuire, Dennis .........,..... 76 'Mcln+osI1, Kennelh ............. 82 McMahon, Palriclc ...... 48, II2, I30 McManus, Hugh .. ...78, BI, I56 McManus, Henry ...85, I57 McMullen, Thomas ,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 9 McNabb, Francis ............... 7I Meisenheimer, John .,44, 48, 9I, I2I, I45, I85 Menzel, Joseph ...,.. ,......... 8 2 Merlen, Cornelius ,.,.,..... 80, I89 Mercado, Gary .... 68, I37, I68, I69, I70, I72 Mer1, Roberf .......,...,,.. 48, 49 Meirey, George . .7I, I03, IO7, III, II8, l20,I30,I9I .,48,lO7,I2O,I3O, I43, I82, I97 Meiz, David ....., 87, IO8, I66, I89 Meurer, Roberf Mefrey, Richard Meyer, Donovan .. ...7l, IO3 Meyer, James .. ...,.. 48 Meyer, John .,,.,.,..,........ 86 Mich, Thomas ................. Michalslc i, Donald 49, 67, 9I Michuda, Mierzwa MaheuCH Mihelich I29, I36, l48, I49, I70 Mr. Frank P. I6, I7 John .,.,,..... Gerald , ........ Peler .,.. 49, 53, Mihm, James ...,,. Milxlaszewiu, Adrian ..., Millen, Malhias ... ...80, Miller, Paul ...... MineraIh, Keifh ....,.... Miichell, James ... Mifchell, Samuel .. Mohr, Mr. Maurice O., S.J., 94, 98, IO2, I33 Molenda, Michael ..,..,.. Molinslci, Thomas ......... Monday, Roberf , Monday, Thomas .. Morrissey, Frank ,. Muclrerheide, John Carl , .50, IO2, I30 Mueller, Mueller, Mueller Muench, Muffler, Gvollfried ...... 87 Paul ...,........ Thomas. .23, 38, 50 Richard . ,,..... . .....82, I56 Mullarlcey, Daniel . ,,.. .82, I78, Murphy, Michael ..46, 50, 65, 94 IO2, IO5, III, II3, I36 Murphy, Pafriclc. ,69, , , 70 95 IO3, Murray, Jerome ...... 74, 8 Mulh, Fredericlc ..50, 9I, 94, 99, SI IOS Nachazel, John . .,... . , .70 I2I, I54, l85 I92 I56 .82 I30, I86 .88 I77 I87 .85 I56 I64 IO3 88. I75 I08 .76 I66 .78 .80 .75 I4O I89 .79 I45 .86 I95 99. I74 lI3, I96 l88 I2I, I53 III 23I S -1 first in . . . MISSIUN SUPPURT . . . ATHLETIC ABILITY . . . SIIHULASTIIJ IIIIH EVEMENT iw mam, iggg 0332?-,EQQTNI QM Wfygw I . ff Q C-M-H-7 W'C-'ws 4 I 1 va. Q E II I VPLMJGI -UF w. A ' JSF TI' .IJ-C'w 'Iw QS 232 Nalencz, Jerome .... 49, 5I, I00 Nalencz, Richard ........... Neale, James .......... 79, 95, Neidhoefer, Charles . ....... . Neis, John ....... ...... . . . Nelson, George .....,...... 79 Neman, Thomas ........ 77, I02 Nesller, Michael ........... 87, Neff, Gerald ..... 74, II6, l87, Newman, John ............. 79 Nicgorslci, Edward ............ Nicgorslci, Waller .... 5I, 67, 9l I05, I06, IO7, IO9, III, I2I, I36 I82 I85 I9I 1 n u Niclrchen, Gordon .... 50, 5l, 86 Nickel, Douglas ............ 86 Niebler, John ..... ......... Nisiewicz, Henry ............... Nifz, Leonard .......... 72, l03 IOI 239 I48 .90 .84 I02 III II3 I95 I94 .87 94, I29, I92 l02 I66 .84 .7I lI8 Noeslre, Gerald ................ 82 Nolan, Michael F. ..5l, 9I, I2l I43 Nolan, Michael S. .......... 70 I37 Nord, Eugene .......... 5l, 99 I9l Nuernberg, William ........... .52 O O'Brien, John ....... ..... 7 9 l68 O'Brien, Michael ........ 52, 63, I66 O'Connell, James . .. ..... 74, I95 O'Connell, John ...... ........ 8 0 O'Connell, Michael ......... 89, I56 O'l lair, Dennis .......... 35, 52, l30 O'Hearn, Mr. James E., S.J., ..l8, 96 l84 Olen, Douglas ..70, 7l, 76, 95, l3I, l40, I48, l5l, l55, l70 O'Neil, R. Sfephen . .7I, 96, 97, I03, l40, I64, l68, I69, 170 O'Neill, Dennis ................ 75 O'Neill, Michael ................ 52 O'Rourlxe, James ...... 7I, II9, I37, l40, I48, l70 Oslerlag, Rev. Roberf C., S.J. I8, I9, 94, ll9, I63, l89 OH, Rober+ ................ 86, I66 OHen, Mr. Hugh ........... I8, IB9 Owen,James...b... ......88 Pabeliclc, Thomas .. . .. . . .75 Pace, Ralph ..... ......,.. Packee, Edmund .... ...... 2 0, 78 Paclcee, Roberf ............. 52, l00 Padberg, Rev. John R., S.J., ..9, I9, l38, l89, I9I Palise, Michael ................ 84 Panlcowslci, Joseph .............. 88 Paproclci, Gilberf . .7I, l39, l40, I46, l58, I60, I6I, l62, I63 Parker, Edward ................ 52 Parker, Thomas ................. 82 Paslrov, Mariian . .53, I05, l06, l07, IO9, I9l, I92 Pafelt, Thomas .............. 90, I66 Pales, Rev. Richard D., S.J., . . I8, 95, l2l, l23, I34, I39, I48, I49, l58, I63, l94, l96 'Palriclc, Jerry ............ 73, l90 Pafriclc, Richard . ,...... 85, l56, l66 Pafylc, Gary .... .......... 7 5 Paulbeclc, Theodore ...... 35, 53, I43 Paulus, Frank .................. 73 Peck, James ...... 70, I I5, I I7, I92 Pedersen, William .... 48, 53, 55, I77 Pehowslci, Florian ............... 88 Pelner, Joseph .... ....... 7 9, I78 Perlewilz, Thomas .. .......... 72 Pefers, Gregory ........ 80, l68, I69 Pefersen, Frederick ............. 72 Pfau, Michael ..... .......... 7 2 Pfeffer, George ........ 78, 97, I04 Phalin, Kevin .....,............ 85 Piaslroslci, Peler . .88, l57, I67, I95 Picago, Richard ............. 52, 53 Pileggi, Gary .............. 88, Piolrowslci, Rev. Leonard P., S.J., . l9, 95, l23 Piolrowslci, Richard ........... Pilfellxow, Charles .......... 73, Piffellcow, Richard .. ..... .. Plashal, John ..... .... 8 I, Plaff, Lawrence . . . .. . . . Ploch, Thomas .... . .. 'Pocher+, Thomas .. .. Polaslci, Kennefh ......... . . Pompe, Francis .............. . Porfz, Rev. Bernard J., S.J., . . I9, Po++er, Roy ........ 88, 96, I66, 'l'l'Power, Mr. Thomas L., S.J., . . . Powondra, Philip ..77, IO3, IB7, Prinz, Charles ................ Probsf, Franlr .... .. .77, l32, Proulx, Donald .. Pural,Dennis... .. Purfell, Dennis ...... . . .79 9 Quadracci, Leonard .. .... 74, Quail, Thomas ...... ...75 Quesnell, John .... .... 9 0, Quesnell, Thomas . . . . . . . Quinn, 76, Gerald ......... 89 IO4 Quinn, John ............. Quinn, Thomas .... 77, l07, I Quirlc, Pafriclr ............ Quirlc Thomas ...... 54, 99 R Raddalz, Roland .... ... Radler, Paul ...... . . Radllre, John ..... . Rakowslci, Dennis . .. Rausch, Raymond ...... . Reber, Joseph ........... Reichmufh, Rev. Roland J., SJ I36 l63 I Reilly, Richard ........... gh worfcl l'l0l,U HOU!!! 1 A615 0011. UHF? M10 I'L'lll'0 233 MR. LeMlEUX'S G-4 CHEMISTRY CLASS Back Row: Harley, Kropp, Teske, Kircher, Bukowski, Row 2: Hodan, Gregorski, Griffin, Tague Sendik Kraj Miklaszewicz. na, Diederich. Row 3: Dornoff, Weiler, R. Caffrey, Bonerz, Ulatt, Front Row: Nord, Geldreich, Reinders, Blommer Biwer Ries, T. Herzog. Winn, Ralph Wodushek. CONGRA TULA TIONS T0 THE SENIOR CLASS J. Arndorfer K. Bistricky J. Burbach J. Conrad J. Lukaszewicz R. Gansler P. Guy R. Hacker T. Hanson T. Horschak K. Kersten P. Klement T. Krienbring T. Laughlin C. Lindman J. Mankowski M. McCormack FR OM S F5 J McGee Mihm Monday N estler O'Conne11 Pankowski Pehowski Piaskoski Pileggi Potter Sobczak Sonnenberg Sporer Stanchfield Stark Walker Wodsedalek 234 Reinbold, Roberf ...78, I03, I95 Reinhold, Carl ......... . .86, I95 Reinders, Gerald . .. . . .28, 54 Reinehr, Kennefh . . . ..54, I82 Reiimeyer, David . . . .... . .86 Reinharf, Alberf ...... I64, I90 Reislce, Peier ......... I08, I66 Reizlaff, Roberi ....... ...... 7 I Reynolds, Michael ... ...... 89, 90 Rice, Richard ...... . .84, I08 Riedl, Joseph .... .. .8I, 95, I44 Ries, John ..................... 55 Ripple, Louis .................. 86 Roach, Rev. J. Virgil, S.J., .... I9, 20 Robinson. Terry ...,............ 78 Roblee, Michael .... 54, 55, I02, I05, II2,I45 Roe,Pa+Hck..55.66,9I,99,l00,I06 I07, IO9, III, II8, I20, l30, I36, l85, I86, I92, I97 Roehl, Carl ....... 84, I02, I08, l56 Roemer, Roberf .... I3, 70, I00, I06, l07,I09,lI3,I92 Ragall, James .... 55, I03, I36, I67 Rogers, Michael ............ 82, II6 Ronclce, Thomas ................ 56 Rooney, Michael 56, III, II2, I37, I40 Rossa, Thomas ........ 86, I02, I05 Rossiier, William ...... 73, I2l, I48, I5I,l54 Rowe, Vincenf .............. 85, I08 Ryan, Terrence ..82, 9I, I44 I48, I70 S Salcherf, Rev. S. Arnold J., S.J., ..20 Salenfine, Thomas .......... 72, III Sanfelippo, Michael ........ 80, I07 Sanfelippo, Peter .70, 95, IO7, I09, II9 Sanger, Thomas ................ 82 Sansone, Joseph .,56, l2I I5l, I54, 155. I58, I60, I62, 163. 170, 173, 185 Savio, Richard . . . ......... . .56 Sazama, Thomas ........... 76, I43 Schaefer, Richard .... 77, 79, I56, I78 Schaefer, William ............ 56, 62 Schaller, John .............. 79, I I5 Scharenbroclc, Donald ....... 87, I89 Schaub, Roberi ................ 84 Schedler, Thomas . .56, I05, II3, I87 Schelble, Paul .............. 89, 97 Scherkenbach, Francis ........... 7I Schilling, Claude ............... 86 Schlenk, Mr. Leon J. .... 2I, II8, I38, l88,I89 Schlidr, Andrew .... .... 9 0, I65 Schmid, David L. .. ....... .8I Schmidf, David R. .. .... 77, I76 Schmidr, Gregory ... ...79, I35 Schmidi, William .. ...57, I2O Schmiedel, James .. . .... . .57 Schmifi, William ..... ........ 9 0 Schmiiz, Mr. Jacob J. ... .... 2I, I89 Schmifz, Richard .... ...... 7 I Schneider, Daniel .. ...... 83 Schneider, Franklin ... .. .83, I56 Schneider, Thomas F. ........ 76, I87 Schneider, Thomas J. ........ 8I, I32 Schoenecker, Tucker ........ 57, I4I Schoenecker, William ..74, I40, I70, I72 Schrang, Kuri .............. 57, I87 Schraufnagel, Roberi ............ 8I Schusier, James ..58, II3, I30, 158, I60, I6I SchuHe,Thomas..58,9I,97,I0O,I04 I4I,I43,I45,I85,I95 Schwai, James ............. 85, I66 Schwariz, Jerry ... .... . .74 Schwariz, Weldon ... .... . .75 Schweiher, Ronald .. .... 35, 58 Schwemer, Paul .... .... 7 I, I74 Schwinn, Marlc ... .... . .58 Scoii. Bruce ..., .... 3 5, 59, I48 Scoff, John ...... ........ 8 3 Scoff, Roberf ..... . . .82, l56 Sendilc, Joseph ................ 59 Serwa, John ......... .....83, l68 Shaw, Mr. Eugene F., S.J. .... Zl, Shebes+a, John ....... Sheridan, David ..74, I64, Shinners, Rev. Joseph T., S.J. Shorf, David ......... 95. I05, II2, I89 .....80, IBB I87, I90 ..20, 95 .....84, I08 Sieweri, Donald .... 70, I03, IO7, IO9, I48 I95 ii Siewerf, Lawrence .. Simons, Donald ..... Singlelon, Michael . Sinkovec, John ........ Sipusic, Philip ........ Sislc, John ........ 89, Siifer, Donald ....... Slcowrcnslxi, Thomas Slania, Andrew ....... Smeefon, John ..... . . Smiih, John ... .... Smiih, Paul ............ 55, 59, I02 ....96, I65 .......84 .. ..... 76 87, I3I, I89 I57, I65, I70 ......72,9I .74, 9I, I87 ..35, 59, I75 85, I57, I65 Sobczalc, Roberf ........ 87, 88 I56 Sonnenberg, David . .88, Sonrag, James ........ 156, I66l, 192 ..83 Spalaiin, chrisfopher ...'7iai'1'6i 174 Spangenberg, J. Brand Sporer, George ....... Sranske, Roberf . .. Sfanchiield, John .. Siangl, David ....... Siankiewicz, Richard .. Sfark, John ......... Sieffek, Eugene . .. Sfephens, William . .. Siemper, William .. Sfich, John ...... i ......13, I40, 194 164, 174, ...,88, I66 .......78 ....80 .....88 .......75 ....85, I02 .......73 ...,87, I02 G-5 HOMEROOM SOCIOLOGY CLASS Back Row: J. Graham, P. Smith, Whalen, S. Brennan, Front Row: Radtke, Hcrzfeld, Jordan, Kabler, C. Dunn, Taugher, Paskov, Andrulaitis, Merz, Radler, Sutter, F. Pedersen, Schedlcr, Robles. Bistricky, Schrang. 235 C0r1gmIulaIz'0r1s Claw 1956 J-2 6icBefwZBwQv C?vi 'vNQ'q0-'-lf!!!-0. QQO Q., Tm 16 gig !7zJwQZ'iMw-f 424451 Qeqvw-Deg M AJMLZ ffm KW ww GBJQWZ W gkgw my Zoafwb ewfl ,Mw.M,.,4 gZ,M.J25L Q M. mm 2 g ,-Aff 5,4271 miwjmylml- 7-Twma 'QYVZJZJZ Q2.!5J.u...w yiymfefffwf Jwmw Z-Q Mwwwk QMJJ J!!-z.,w Uwww- Wgwf Tm 5 Mmm? MU KMA W3 GLC ww, mfffffw-W ew? fm wwxwm Dm gym Jaw Kiwi awww 236 Sfiglich, Gerald ................ 80 Sriglich, John . .23, 59, I04, II9, I36 Slippich, Keifh .. ............... 79 Sfockhausen, Donald ............ 79 Sfohrer, Mr. Walfer J., S.J. 20, 73, I I0 Sloll, Joseph .............. 85, l56 Sfollenwerk, John ........ 80, 97, I I3 Sirachoia, Gerald .......... 82, 97 Sirachofa, Michael ............. 239 Sfrassman, Charles .......... 84, l08 Sfroiher, James ................ 73 Suehr, John . . I3, 70, IO3, ll5, I I6, ll7,I3B Sulewsky, James ........... 73, I70 Sullivan, Daniel ............ 79, I56 Sullivan, Timofhy . .59, l2l, I29, I46. l58, l60,l6l, l62,l63,l75,l85 Sufler, Terry ................ 55, 60 Swain, Jan ....., 2, 60. I00, I05, I30 Swearingen, Thomas . .68, 7l, 76, l40, l58, I94 Swinsky, Gregor ........ 60, I02, I36 Swoboda, Roberf . .............. 75 Szymanski, Russell .... I34, l40, l85 T Tague, Thomas ..... .......... 6 0 Tallmadge, Thomas ...... BI, I48, I5l Talsky, Richard ................ 87 Taugher, Philip ...... 50, 60, 9l, I05 Taylor, James . .74, l2l, I40, I48, I55 Tennessen, Roger, I05, lI2, II3, l92 Terrien, Siephen ............ 8I, I56 Teske, John ................... 60 Theiler, Allan .... 7l, l58, I63, I90, I93, I94 Thelen, David .... 6l, I I I, l2l, l48, I5I, l54, I55, I70, I72 Thiel, James ................... 74 Thiel, Thomas .................. 90 Thiemann, William .... . . .78 Thomas, Paul . .. Tondreau, Thomas Topp, William . . . Trapp, Dennis . .. Treacy, Sfephen . Trimborn, William Trinko, Anihony . Tumpak, John . .. UlaH', Ro berf ...... Ullerich, Michael Underwood, Pe+er Unruh, Gerald .. fffffid .'6i','iii 85, IO3, ....6l, I05, ........86, 83 Urban, Michael ...... . V Verbesf, Siephen . .. Vinr, James ....... Viola, Herman ..... Voelker, Carl ..., Voell, Anlhony .. I02, II6 .....75. .6I,63, IIO, II6, II7, I88, ....7B, II6, .....62, 99, ....84, I08, . . . . . . . . B7, Vogf, An+hony ......... .....85 Vold, Gordon ...... 70, I02, II3, Voss, David .................. Voss, Mark ........... 77, 95, Wachs, Waller ............... Wachiel, William ............. Wacker, John ........... 35, 62 Wadina, Gerald . 70, IO7, II3 Wagner, James .... 90, I03, I66, Waldoch, William ............ Waldron, Frank .............. Walker, Timoihy . .88, 9l, l57, Wallace, Daniel ........ 62, l05 Waller, Frederick Waller, Thomas . Ward, Thomas .. .....70, Ward, Rev. Vincen? J. S.J., .... 20, I89 Warnemuende, Joseph ..63, III, I68, I90, l92 Warszewik, Lyle ..7l, II3, I39, l63, Waymire, John . .2, 63, I05, I20, Weber, Neil . . ........... . .74 Weber, Russell ......,.... .... Weber, Thomas .... 77, I44, I67 Wegmann, Thomas .......... 84 Weiand, Richard .............. Weiler, Richard .... . . Weinfurf, Philip ....... . . Weinfurf, Richard ............ Weisbrodf, Frederick .......... 'l'lWeiss, Mr. Gerald, S. J., ..... Welch, John ...... 63, 9I, I2I, II8. I42 Welch, William ............ 87 Whalen, Lawrence ............ Whalen, Roberl' ..... ......... While, John ........... 77, I70 Wichmann, Jay .... 64, I05, I07, l20 Wick, Paul ........ 77, I39, l58 Wiesner, Michael ............ Wiesner, Thomas ............. Wilhelm, James ....... .... . 82 Wilkinson, Edward ...... 64, 97, IO4, I05, I67 Wilkinson, Lawrence .......... Willems, Philip ............... Wilmo+, Michael ...... . .... 8I Wilson, Roberf . .............. Windle, Mr. Raymond L., S.J., . . I05, I68, I69 Wingharl, Kennefh ............ Winkler, Joseph .............. Winn, Glen ........ 27, 64, Ill Winfer, Michael .............. Wirfh, Lawrence .... ..... 9 0 Wisniewski, James . . ..... 64 Wissing, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . Wodsedalek, Neil . . .... 88, TOM HARRY EV TOM BOB MIKE GAL GORD BOB JACK BILL BOB JIM JIM DUKE FRANK MIKE JOHNNY F-6 CQNGRATULATES '56 '56 VARSITY BASKETBALL TRACK FOOTBALL BUD JIM ED LEEM TWEETY MAC FRAN PAUL GINO CURLEY ALEX JIM JOE JIM JER BONES FUZZ 237 Mike Alvarez Dennis Bergerson John Burke Bill Casper J. P. Chole Tom Dalum John Dermody Pete Deverey Pete Dundon John Elison Mike Horan John -Keating Paul Keppeler Tom Kieren F-7 , l Pres. Chris Buscaglia V. Pres. Paul Kustermann Treas. John Broesch Sec. Jim Greenya Ron Krauss Phil Lipscomb Frank Mathie Chuck Neidhoefer Tom Patek John Quesnell Mike Reynolds Andy Schlidt Bill Schmitt Tom Thiel Bill Trimborn Bill Wachtel Jim Wagner Larry Wirth Tom Zellmer 238 Wodushelx, Ralph .... 64, I4l Woodloclr, James .......... 70, l00 Wodushek, Robert . .. ...... . .64 Woehrer, Kenneth .............. 73 Wollersheim, Michael . . .6B, 76, I45 Wolters, Ronald ............ 76, l90 woo, Anthony ..... es, 91. los. lu, Y IIB, IZI, l36 Wudy, Dennis ........ . ..... 35, 65 Wymelenberg, Mr. M. John, S.J., . .2l, I3l, l95 Young, James ..... 79, I-18, I75, I86 Z Zeiler, Carlton ........ 82, l56, Zellmer, James .............. Zellmer, Thomas ........ 90, I66 Zeps, Michael .......... 77, 95. Zeps, Paul ........ 53, 65, l02. Ziehwein, James .... ......... Pllofo Finish: Some students successfully con- trived to avoid the Flambeau photographers all year. But a last minute lug 'em all did the lriclc. Caught at the 'Finish were lback rowl Errafa sophomore John Coughlin, iunior Michael Strac- hote, iunior James Jareclci: lfront rowl fresh- man Richard Nalencz, iunior David MacDougall, and sophomore Philip LaFond. Page 80: Philip LaFond should be listed as not pictured for the group picture of S-4. Page 86: Thomas Donahue in the Back Row of the identification for the group picture of F-3 should read Thomas Donohue. James Hegarty in Row 3 should read Jeremiah Hegarty. Page 135: Hichcock in the identification of the Burping the Baby picture should read Hitchcock. Page 156: The first line of the identification for the group picture of the sophomore football team should read as follows: Back Row: Manager Carlson, F. Schneider, J. Fleming, Finley, Dicristo, D. Daleiden, Manager Grabow. Page 182: J. Forster in the identification of the Chain Gang picture should read G. Forster. 239 Acknowledgements The staff Wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the cooperation offered by the school's administrators, the faculty, and the student body. Our sincere thanks is extended to the advertisers for their support. Special acknowledgement is made to Rev. Richard Forrey, S.J., director of publicationsg Rev. Edward Laskowski, S.J., moderator of the Camera Clubg Rev. John Crowley, S.J., and Rev. Orville Catuso, S.J.g Messrs. Philip Fischer, S.J., Maurice Mohr, S.J., Walter Stohrer, S.J., and Raymond Windle, S.J.g and Miss Lenore Cahill for their assistance, and to Mr. John Ahlhauser, '41, Mr. Robert Lindner, ,53g and Thomas Herzog, '56, for their special help. For valuable technical advice we are indebted to Mr. David Cooke, S.J.g Mr. William Hayes, photographerg Mr. Anthony Van der Linden, printer, Mr. Donald Nestler, artist, and Mr. Charles Williston, engraver. And to Mr. Eugene Shaw, S.J., moderator of the Yearbook, the editors, on behalf of the entire staff, wish to express their appreciation for making the production of the 1956 Flambeau a fruitful, instructive, and pleasant experience. John Kircher Douglas Leonhardt Shoe 'Nuffr The Yearbook is out on time to provide at least one student a leisurely perusal before 'Final examinations. 240