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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

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Ag: -b 1 5 J ,143 , 1, ,V-' - 1 J ' ' A ' ' ' 1' -if ff VN f . ,. . f tg,-1 ' W W. 1-' . Q- Ls . U I ,. ,. I ' + Y - 'f1 ,'v,- I hill' Y, gg gf A'f'fP'Jf A 'K fi si X. 1 xv R f' Q mn I Sv HUNDRED YEARS A M EA 'w MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 0 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MARQUETTE AND MARQUETTERS LEADERS IN THE NEW WORLD AND NEWER WORLDS . . . 2 contents THE HUNDRED YEARS! 4 THE HUNDREDTH YEAR: AT MARQUETTEZ 16 14 ,, fi ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY: 18 o f ORGANIZATIONS AND EVENTS: 30 Y ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 74 WITH MARQUETTERSZ 110 e FRESHMEN: 112 CLASS OF 1960: 118 49 I SOPHOMORESZ 122 CLASS OF 19592 128 I -. JUNIORS: 132 CLASS OF 19582 138 ma SENIORS: 142 CLASS OF 19572 150 , . ,K X Q x COLORFUL MARQUETTE3 PATRONS AND FRIENDS: INDEX! 219 185 193 3 The first bishop and later archbishop of Milwaukee The Most Reverend John Martin Henni H843-l 881 l, truly the Patriarch of the West, was instrumental in the establishment ofthe Jesuit school in Milwaukee. the hundred years l the hundred years ONE HUNDRED YEARS of service: Such is the record of Marquette Uni- versity High School from its humble beginning in 1857 as the first school of secondary education in Milwaukee to its present position of esteem and prom- inence as one of the leading private schools for boys in the nation. Its years of dedicated service began in a small, two-story wooden structure on Third and Michigan or, more ac- curately, as a prayer in the soul of Mil- waukee's first bishop, that zealous man of action, John Martin Henni. When he came to Milwaukee in 1835, it was little more than a frontier town, lacking not only the conveniences of the large eastern cities but also their cultural at- tainments and moral and spiritual re- finements. His soul was disheartened neither by the foul smells of the sewer- less mud roads of the vilage which had become his See nor by the uncouth man- ners of its habitants, little schooled in the ways of the Christian gentleman. For his was a life of devoted service to Christ and His Church. While studying in Rome he had volunteered to serve as a missionary in America, and the soul of a missionary can brook no discour- agement. He set about to improve conditions in the frontier town. Churches, hospitals, schools in increasing number began to dot the bluffs that were Milwaukee. But after a decade of fervent prayers and toil, his major objective was not yet a reality. What the Bishop wanted more than anything else for his people and his dio- cese was a college which would inspire and train the youth in Christian leader- ship and set a high moral and cultural tone for the growing, restless commu- nity. He turned to the Jesuits. Peti- tion after petition he sent to the Gen- The statue of ST. lgnofius dominates The entrance To The foculfy building. L eral of the Society in Rome and to the Provincial Head in St. Louis. Refusal after refusal he received with the regret that Jesuits could not be spared for the purpose and with the implication that Milwaukee was not yet ready for a school of higher learning. Finally in 1856 the bishop's persistent pleas obtained their reward. Three Jesuit priests arrived in Milwaukee, not exactly with the intention to start a college, but to improve conditions in Milwaukee's central parish, St. Gall's. The Jesuits were greeted by a dilap- idated building, swampy grounds, and, what is worse, spiritless parishioners. The historian of St. Ga1l's reports: Snakes, toads, and lizards have their dwelling here. Much sickness prevails, not only bodily but also spiritual. Within two years, however, the church was remodeled, the swamp filled in, and the fervor of the true Christian life was renewed in the hearts of the people. Time could now be devoted to the es- tablishment of a college. Bishop Henni sighed a prayer of thanksgiving, but his secret rejoicing was somewhat prema- ture. Trouble began the first year the Jes- uit school opened its doors. St. Aloysius Academy it was named, a college in the European sense: a six year course of instruction in the humanities, with some electives in the commercial arts, a con- cession to American - and frontier - practicality. Fifty students, ranging in age from six to twenty-five years, were on hand for the opening session in Sep- tember 1857. They paid tuition of thir- ty dollars. When, however, two public high schools also began operation, many of the promising boys withdrew from the school on Third and Michigan to take advantage of the free tuition at the newer institutions. Soon the Jesuits 1-he hundred years were recalled to St. Louis, and the little academy was entrusted to lay teachers, who saw the enrollment continue to dwindle. Milwaukee, with a population of 44,- 000, could not support a school of ad- vanced learning. Within a short time, even the public schools closed their doors. The Jesuits were right, the Bis- hop had to admit, Milwaukee was not yet ready for the type of education the Society offered. The frontier outlook on education, the Bishop began to re- alize, was not easily dispelled. But the Jesuits tried again in 1863. A young and vigorous man, Father James Hayes, was assigned to head the faltering school, and met with such suc- cess that by 1864 his successor, Father John T. Kuhlman, opened his office in a new brick building with a capacity for 400 students. The school was renamed St. Gall's Academy. But just as it seemed that the dream of Bishop Henni had at last become a reality, word came from the Jesuits' Missouri headquarters in 1872 that it was imperative that the priest-teachers again be Withdrawn from Milwaukee. And their departure meant the end to St. Gal1's Academy. Was this the answer to Bishop Henni's thirty years of prayer? Three years passed. Within those years, 1872-75, Milwaukee was begin- ning to take rank among the prospering cities of a prosperous nation, and its population was rapidly increasing with expectant immigrants from Germany, Poland, Italy and Ireland. Now, surely, reasoned the Bishop, the Jesuits will agree with me that there is a need of a college for my people. He had not forgotten that the Society had pur- chased, several years earlier, some hill- top property on Tenth and State Streets, an ideal location for a new school. Again the Jesuits heard the pleas of the Bishop and returned to Milwaukee, with plans to reopen St. Gall's Academy. But the Bishop had long been pon- dering about the name which the school of his dreams and prayers should even- tually bear. When he arrived in Mil- waukee, the Bishop had visited the site where a Jesuit missionary and his ex- plorer-companions had encamped more than 150 years ago for three days dur- ing their travels of exploration and con- version. He recalled with awe and rev- erence the work of this French Jesuit, Pere Jacques Marquette, among the In- dians of the West. An indefatigable zeal had fired Marquette to bring Christ to the heart of a new continent and the people of the new continent to Christ. His adventurous spirit had revealed to the Old World not only the presence of a mighty river in the heart of the hem- In l857 Marquette High was no more them this shaky wooden structure on Third and Michigan. If was Then called St. Aloysius Academy. isphere but the potentiality and the needs of the mid-continent. The Bishop could not but compare his own destined work with that of his great predecessor. He, too, as bishop of a new struggling diocese, would have to make known to his benefactors in the Old World the po- tentiality and the needs of his midland see. He, too, as pastor of a frontier peo- ple, would have to bring the cultural and spiritual wealth in which they were in such great want. Overlooking the blue waters of a Great Lake into which flowed the river that had borne Pere Marquette to his people, the Bishop of Milwaukee invoked the intercession of the French Jesuit, that like him he might with zeal, humility, patience, and courage succeed in his work. And it was on the same site that the Bishop had determined to call the crowning achievement of his work Mar- quette Academy. V the hundred years He had relented twice in the past and permitted the acaddmy to be named in turn St. Aloysius and St. Gall, after being assured that lwhen the academy grew in stature and had gained some assurance of permanency it would be renamed according to his wishes. Now, in 1880, though the school was beginning anew ancl stature and assur- ance of permanency were still a hope for the future, Bishop Henni insisted that it be named Marquette Academy. For the Bishop realized his days were drawing to a close, and he wanted this one consolation-arid, it may be sus- pected, this one omen and guarantee of future eminence for his school. The teaching Jesuits, along with their Bishop, cherished high expectations of a large enrollmentl when the school opened in the fall of 1881. Rash prom- ises and exultant hopes had led them to expect at least onei hundred pupils on the very first day. But only thirty- five, enough for one class, enrolled. And there were six Jesuits waiting to teach them. The days that followed were struggling onesg each ring of the door bell at the academy meant either a bill or a boy, usually the former. And on September 7, a few days after classes began, Bishop Henni died. The initial shock of discouragement and the great loss of their benefactor soon gave way to better conditions and the realization that another heavenly intercessor could be counted on. Be- fore the year had run its course, the Fathers acknowledged that a small be- ginning was providential, since it en- abled them to lay a solid foundation for the work to follow. Their Work was blessed. In 1907 the college moved out of its old quarters to its new building on Twelfth and Wis- consin Avenue, and the academy came and State streets which housed if? if into sole possession of the building on the hilltop. Up to that time the insti- tution had been a college in which aca- demic or high school boys were allowed to labor at their studies and to look up to the college men until the time came for them to become collegians them- selves. Now the old building, from turret to foundation stone, belonged to the Academy exclusively. In 1922 Mar- quette Academy officially became Mar- quette University High School. By 1925 the enrollment of Marquette reached the 482 figure. Conditions on the Hilltop became increasingly crowd- ed. A larger building on a larger site was necessary. The new building, on 34th and Wisconsin Avenue, became a symbol of the increasing prestige of the Jesuit school. The old traditions of the Hilltop, how- ever, remained. The daily student Mass, the inevitable afternoon jugs, the fre- quent athletic and debate champion- ships, the spiritual leadership of the sodalists, the rousing marching band, and the lusty singing of the choir still spelled Marquette Spirit to whoever was not immune to all that is wonderfully youthful and vigorous. The Reverend Richard D. McGloin, S.J., became the first president of the high school when in 1950 a separate Jesuit community was established for the high school. During his five-year tenure of office, a faculty residence, on 34th and Michigan Streets, was erected. In 1955, the Very Reverend Richard T. Jones, S.J., succeeded Father McGloin to the presidency. He heads a school of 49 faculty members and more than 920 students. Further plans for ex- pansion are becoming mandatory, and a new gymnasium with expanded faci- lities is in the offing. IN THE HUNDRED YEARS of its existence, Marquette University High School has graduated more than 6,000 students and sent them fully prepared to assume the demanding academic tasks of the liberal arts colleges and the I x ,V Ba V ! professional schools. The schoo1's alumni, inspired, as Bishop Henni knew they would be, by the work and ideal of Pere Marquette, leader into the New World, have themselves become leaders in the challenging frontiers of the business, professional, political, cultural, intellectual, and spiritual life of the city and the nation. It is fitting, therefore, that we honor our alumni, leaders into newer worlds. To them this book, commemorating the hundred years of Marquette's and Marquetters' service and leadership, is dedicated. The Most Reverend The Very Reverend Roman R. Atlcielski, D.D., John Baptist Janssens, S.J Auxiliary Bishop of the Present General ofthe Archdiocese of Milwaukee Society of Jesus The Very Reverend The Very Reverend Leo J, Burns, SJ., Provincial Richard T, Jones, SJ, ot the Wisconsin Province President of Marquette ofthe Society of Jesus University High School N!- The Most Reverend Albert Gregory Meyer, D,D., S.S.L present archbishop of Milwaukee, was a student at Marquette University High School in l9l6-1917, before entering St. Francis Minor Seminary to study for the priesthood. the hundredth year at Marquette I r r ni if 1426 -gf x 91 S 4 ,ew wa- v ii wi 5' wwgwjgzgs W W I x fl X, .. ' THE VERY REVEREND Richard T. Jones, president of the school, checks the days agenda with Mr. Z, W, Day, business manager. Mr. Day has been associated with the school tor 3l years, the last six as business manager. THE REV, JEROME T. Boyle, S.J,, assistant principal and chiet disciplinarian, at h s desk has been a familiar sight to thousands ot Marquette men in the past fourteen years, Unreliable reports have it that Fr, Boyle was the inspiration for a suggested slogan tor the centennial year: Marquette, paddler of birches and britchesf' Qs-uv' 3, ,W M. 1 , ink' D W-,1e,fx ms'Qg1Q:Z3'jQ?7, H154 i,.,az?T'g.W A WS x 'V' P Sf. 3 fvafkifiifiifvi hy? 42,5 2346313 gg Q,.fFlMi,QQ, IJ nga dvi Q QQ aszbxgaffi ff is 'vi5'Z4.W?zf,12 QESQQEQW ' 4 4-lyk :gig ggfwiyxizi d 'lfg in ,px w gy 5.95, 24w0g.m,2,V1. is , gk , Laiynrzi M qrfzka In mK4egvM,w3uW,.g,Mw 4, , Y nr, Hwwgw, ,,n.f',,M'0ius,g, Mash, M, 4 ,V ww eu, mm wg a, .7Q3.QEWjy,g 345,513 brgmml .kmwgngxgfwkf A Uffw . af'1'f '5'ff?54s?d-W?f W-. , .A M ,q W biting w 5 iwmlunv. 4,125 rg 5,2 gwgw' wiki' Vikki ffm 2 5. i'fm,,'4k-5, 'hggfgf ff' ggwsfiii ni in fhk R5 gkiwjgfwff' ,gawk ff: VLQQQ, gwfvsmi my 71322563155 93 at 5 A f 1 fda' f HQNSM :hi 'mi we Q F . wfgj? 5, :Sufi sggfgj fi 863,51 ,U ,Q w P Mb ya., 6 K df' , 2452 Q ,, 4, Q Siqvf .H ,UVH iss? Aw f f . ., fra ,Q vga THE SCHOOL DAY BEGINS, as is only fitting, with Mass and instruction in religious doc- trine, The freshman and sophomore religion teachers are Il. to r.l Rev. Lawrence D. Kelly, S.J., Mr. Joseph E. Leuenberger, S.J., Rev. Floyd A. Brey, S.J., Mr. Eugene F. Shaw, SJ., Rev. Cletus Healy, S.J., Rev. Joseph A. Grau, SJ., Rev. Robert Flavahan, SJ., and Robert L. Faricy, SJ. religion and guidance PICTURED IN THE RECREATION ROOM of the faculty residence are the instructors of iunior and senior religion. They are ll, to r.l Rev. Thomas A. Finnegan, S.J., Rev. Leonard Piotrowski, SJ., Rev. Richard G. Pates, SJ., Rev. Jerome T. Boyle, S.J., Rev. Edward A. Sharp, S.J., Rev. Harold J. McAuliffe, S.J., and Mr. Walter J. Strohrer, S.J. Not shown is Rev. Arnold J. Salchert, SJ. COUNSELLING, under the supervision of Fr. Piotrowski, counselling coordinator, is done, officially or unoffi- cially, by all members of the faculty. Each student is provided the opportunity of discussing his problems and of obtaining advice and special assistance in spiritual, academic, and career matters. Devoting their full time to counselling are ll. to r.l Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., Rev. Vincent J. Ward, S.J., and Rev. Thomas A. Finnegan, S.J. Fr, Finnegan returned to Marquette this year from Mankato, Minnesota, where he served as assistant pastor. He was principal of our school from i928 to 1938. - A meh :wg ,WW SAK Wm Wim' Wm Nw? EW M353 5555412 xiii? 5543253 E X -than . 1 QW ' V K f QQ 235 W1 ,X 5 ,S as R , fry wg Q ' 4- wif 5 y ! 'I F ,Q 1 M, Q 4, w . 1 . .5 :a-51. - .si Es5?55fI'5 3 2 ,, 441 ,f:gN.,--3 i. R ..., 1--,!,,'-gm fa5E.::. N f ii, W ,iv ffm at ww ' 55 classical languages THE TEACHERS OF LATIN to the iuniors are Rev. Richard G. Pates, S.J., M.A., and Mr. Philip Fischer, SJ., B.A., pic- tured in the faculty residence. Father Pates, athletic director at the school, advises the Booster Club and the M. H. Club and conducts a senior sodality group. Mr. Fischer is a debate coach and moderator of the Cartoon- ists' Guild. IN THE CLASSROOM, Rev. Roland J. Reichmuth, S..l., M.A. lbelowl, is a Latin and Greek teacher par excellence, as seniors Warszewik, Theiler, and Kaehny will testify. Father is also director of the bookstore and of a freshman sodal- ity section. t i'3W'7 'D . vw, y fp W Ai. 93,4 Ut- j . . .. .,...f'7bwu I Ffa Qt ... .. . i ,s ntltr Kf?i .g25 C S 'G' mathematics FRESHMAN MCGLYNN DISCUSSES his homework with his algebra teacher, Mr. David Cooke, SJ., B.A. Mr. Cooke is the author of the text used in all freshman algebra classes at the school. lt has been dubbed by the first-year men The Cooke Book. Mr. Cooke coaches freshman basketball and midget football and directs a sophomore sodality. UPPER A GRADUATE courses in mathematics are shared by Rey. Ed- ward A. Sharp, S.J., A CLASS IN FRESHMAN algebra is conducted by Mr. M. Delmar Skill- ingstad, S.J., M,A., a student in Ko rean and Japanese languages at Marquette University. M.A., and Rev. Francis Nawn, S.J., BA. Fr. Nawn, who also teaches physics to a junior section, is the coach of this year's highly successful swimming team. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS of distinguished service at Marquette is the teaching record of Mr. John H. Fountain, BA., who now specializes in trig- onometry classes for seniors. His grade school basketball tourna- ments, which he had conducted for many years, were once the high- light of the athletic year for the parochial schools in the area. SOPHOMORES ARE PUT through their geometrical paces by Rev. Lawrence D. Kelly, S..l., BA., and Mr. Robert L. Faricy, SJ., MA. Fr. Kelly has charge of SUMA meetings at Mar- quette, directs a senior sodality group, and advises the box office and ushering staffs of the Prep Players. Assistant athletic director Mr. Faricy coaches the midget bas- ketball team, in addition to his work in the freshman sodality. language arts MOST OF THE JUNIORS receive Their English Training from Mr, Eugene F. Shaw, S,J., MA., direcTor of The Yearbook. Mr. Shavv also counsels senior soclalisTs. THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT is com- posed of Rev. Harold J. McAuliffe, S.J., M.A., head coach of The debate and forensics Teams, and Rev. Wil- liam R. Duffey, S.J., B.A., advisor To The Coin and STarnp Club. THE ADVISOR To The Newspaper sfaff, Mr. Walter J. Sfohrer, SJ., MA., Teaches iunior English and senior LaTin courses, and heads a iunior sodaliTy section. 'Q 'x'R,'hig.si.migi, INSTRUCTOR IN SENIOR English is Rev. Richard R. Forrey, THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH IiTeraTure is TaughT To many S.J., BA,, direclor of The MarqueTTe library and a censor seniors by Rev. John Crowley, SJ., BA., The direcTor of publicaTions. Fr. Forrey also Teaches a iunior English of The English program aT Marqueffe and a censor course. of publicaTions. T L 1 WTQQUEJTE IRISH P L , 2 E, 'if www' Gm' Q 'Tw lv FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Teachers of English are iunior league bowling Teams, and Mr. Joseph E. Leuen ll. To r.I Mr, John NIcCarThy, S.J., BA., who clirecTs The berger, S.J., MA., who heads a freshman soclaliTy group mission club, Mr. Hugh A. OTTen, MA., who conducTs The WORLD HISTORY IS TAUGHT to the underclassmen by ll. to r,l Mr. John Cuddigan, S.J., BA., Rev, Robert Flavahan, S.J., B.A., and Mr. Thomas L. Jacobs, S.J., B.A. Mr. Cuddigan, who teaches also freshman Latin, is an assistant debate coach and directs a freshman sodality group. Er. Flavahan is the moderator of the Mothers' Guild. Mr. Jacobs, an assistant athletic director, coaches the tennis team, directs the intramural athletic program, and advises a freshman sodality group. social sciences THE DIRECTOR of the Politi- cal Science Club is Rev. Cletus Healy, S.J., B.A., who conducts courses in sociology and economics. commercial sciences REV. ARNOLD J. SALCHERT, SJ., M.A., llettl instructs the juniors in modern history, and Mr. Frank Michuda, M.A., teaches American history and advanced algebra and conducts the senior division bowling league. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is headed by ll. to r.l Mr. Jerome J. Blask, B.S., typing and bookkeeping teacher, and Mr. J. J. Schmitz, Ph. B., typing instruc- tor, who is completing his thirty-first year at Mar- quette. cafeteria and maintenance REV. EDWARD J. Laskowski, SJ. lrightl is the building superintendent. THE CAFETERIA and maintenance staffs lbelovvl pro- vide important services for the efficient functioning of the school. The varied and tasty lunch menu is the contribution of Mrs. A. Severling and Mrs. E. Meyers lleftl. And on Mr. E. Naus and Mr. K, Probst the school relies for quick repair work and other physical conveniences. Also on the maintenance staff are Mr. and Mrs. J. Kagulis and Mr. H. Schopp. physical education INSTRUCTORS in physical education are Mr. Malcolm G. Dodds, B.S., varsity bas- ketball and baseball coach and assistant fo o t b al I coach, and Mr. Frank Ko- penski, B.S., head football and track coach and iunior varsity basketball coach. Mr, Dodds teaches fresh- man algebra, Mr. Kopen' ski, American history. C -.17 THE BASS PLAYERS, Fiala, Baggott, French and Zeps, were featured in the annual band concert. The traditional Christmas concert became an early spring perform- ance this year when conflicting engagements forced postponement ot the winter event until March ll -an appropriate time tor the boys with all the wind to show what they can do. -- t ., , 'i 2 Mr. Andrew Zilke Wayne Kohnke Band Director Drum Major THE PERCUSSION SECTION is composed of ll. to r.l D. Doyle, Stephens, T. Harris, M. Kult, Cullen, D. Reinbold, Gauer, Colbert, and lnot shownl Kohnke. Doyle and Gauer, as might be expected, head the noisy crew. as R' Qi' 5 '.'S ww , RS fi Q ff Q 3'lYV,.Q 'Q' , . If V A x , N K' N M Wg k X l E H. , ' A X. 41 'XX f , .. , - K , I 5 5 ' l Si 'ix ,ffgvwx ' , ' N,l, my WX if ', - 4 ' V X M ' ,jf ' :s:'.: ,- ,K A ' f , N W 1 If V A A ' ' ' ,f , 4 L X --,- I 4 A N M '- V ,WU g ik , , ,Y ZX, V4 7 I 4 Y . if INSTILLING SPIRIT ata pep rally are ll, to r.l Kowalczyk, Stephens, Kohnke, Felder, Baggott, D. Doyle, Caffrey, Kieren, Mavis, J. Fallon, and Neman. The pep band, which does not include Kowalczyk, Stephens, Kohnke, and J. Fallon, was reorganized this year through the combined efforts of Caffrey, Baggott, and Doyle, all ENTERTAlNlNG the patients at St Josephs Hospital with a few selections from their repertoire are glee club men ll. to r.l Wachs, J. Devitt, Nitz, Grabovv, Boehm, and Kossow. Other hospitals visited during the Christmas holidays by the glee club were Misericorclia, Sacred Heart Sanitarium, and Veterans' Hospital. 32 l l 1 me iuniors. lt played at all the pep rallies and frequently at the football and basketball games. The Dixieland cheer number, Southern Special, and other swing tunes are well remembered as morale boosters. Missing from the picture are regular pep band members Bis- triclcy, Dunker, Konopka, Robalc, and M. Kult. THE CHOlR AGAIN lands in the hospital with their moderator, Fr. Portz. Indulging in a joyous rendition of Holy Night are ll. to r.l Nitz, T. J. Balistreri, Nletrey, J. P. Kelly, Wilkinson, Povvondra, R. Rein- bold, and Kling, with Fr. Portz directing. Visiting hospitals has been a Christmas practice for years. choir IN THE FALL, the chapel resounded with baritone voices at Marquette's centennial High Mass. Front row: Custer, Nicgorski, Roehl, row 2: Mazza, Dietz, Cordes, row 3. Down- ey, Suehr, D. Meyer, back row: L. Balistreri, Kringel, Piotrowski. I I . I THE CHOIR WOULDN'T be complete without the hearty contribution ot the basses, and J. P. Kelly ltar lettl is making sure no one outdoes him, he's undoubted- ly the bclslslest! Others in the front row are ll. to r.l Powondra, P. Kelly, R. Reinbold, in the back row are Wilkinson, J. J. Kelly, P. Murphy, Metrey, Kling. The choirs last appearance was at the Salute to the Seniors on April I6. HIGHLY PRAISED for its contribution to the annual concert, March II, was the tenor section, composed of Ifront row, I. to r.I Farrell, Grab- ow, Metz, lrow 2l Nitz, Stefan, Boehm, Di Nanni, lrow 31 Wachs, J. Devitt, J. Neis, Kossow, and lnot picturedl Hencly. The choir also sang for glee at a winter meeting ot the Mothers' Guild. I JE! af-mc. retreat MEDITATIVE READING on spiritual subiects is a basic ingredient of a retreat. Peters does the meditating, M. Wilmot the reading. SCANNING AND PURCHASING articles at the religious goods store at Holy Hill was a favorite tree-time activity tor seniors during their closed retreat. Jcinutka labovel is lust looking. .. RETREAT FOR THE UNDERCLASSMEN vvas held after the first-semester exams, January 22-25. Rev. Jerome E. Breunigs chapel instructions held the interest ot sophomores J. Coughlin, Nalencz, G. Mueller, R. Monday, Panlcowski, M. Molenda, Palise, Ott, and Miller. Rev. Robert Lambecks conference talks for iuniors were held in the auditorium. A WEEK-END CLOSED retreat at Holy Hill was a graduation prerequisite for seniors, who met the obligation in five sep- arate groups in late winter and D ' V 'knew rf Q 1 ' s 1, 46' g R ,gig mi' 5, QF? Jedi Km senior carnival THE MANAGERS of The ccirnivol, Svvedringen cmd Woodlock, despiTe oppecircmces., are Tollyirig up The proTiTs of The vvimer Timfest. DISC JOCKEY Jim OT-lord, of WOKY, ccills ci gciTher- irrg of The clan during The Tvvo-day run of The corrmivol cmd Nisievvicz, Morzion, Hoag, cmd Mike Coughlin cire cimong Those who respond. 5 ANYONE WHO COULD sTond up o coke boTTIe wifh ci fishing pole wcis given C1 prize by Koepke iobove, WACHTEL WINDS UP To break The record, cmd John Scholler, D. BrusT, cmd Luehrs Wolf Their Turn. The fy. lettl ot G-4. The carnival was held February l and 3. swing record booth, tended by G-l men, attracted many cus- tomers. PIZZA PIE, school-made by T. F. Balistreri, was featured at the carnival, which was opened to the public. ALL WET AS USUAL, Taylor comes up after another dunking in the tank-booth sponsored by G-5, which offered human torment as the prize to anyone accurate enough with a baseball. The carnival was the first such event held at Marquette in the schools long history. Wt W4-Epo iv, th6 Ill. h. Clllb, whose members are all maior S. O'Neil S. Choinacki, row 3, Young, Tallmadge, Schae- letter winners, sponsors all social functions which high- fer, Mercado, Olen, row 4, McCloskey, Donahue, light sports activities. And from its number, the cheer- O'Rourke, Rossiter, back row, Jim Ewens, Dwyer, l., Sie- leaders are recruited. The club this year was composed wert, P. Bach, and Hoag. Not pictured are Berry, Hill, of, front row, Theiler, Broesch, Koceia, Holler, Bonneau, Keyes, Paprocki, Conforti, Hoepfl, McCarty, and T. row 2, Fr, Pates lmoderatorl, McCoy, Forrestal, Taylor, Walker. CHEERLEADING DUTIES were assumed by the M.H. Club members this year, and the new arrangement proved quite successful. During the football season the basketball athletes led the cheers, and for the basketball games the football stars were available. Cross country and track men served throughout the year. lnciting the football fans to a wild frenzy are Mercado, Theiler, Keyes, and Broesch, COMING DOWN with a cry of victory is Taylor. The pyramid cheer was a real eye-catcher and tongue-arouser at the bas- ketball games. O'Rourke, Berry, Olen, Don- ahue, and Hill provide the solid lbeefl foundation. football banquet ond hop ALL-CONFERENCE BERRY receives his letter from Fr. Jones at the annual football banquet. Fr. Pates and Coach Kopenski assisted in awarding the letters. f-wi' SITTING ONE OUT and Taking it all in are McCarty and P. Bach with their dates for the football hop, sponsored by the M. H. Club in the gymnasium, Nov. lb. The Judge seems pleased with the lineup. THE WAITERS at the football hop take care of the soda. J. Corolla, Haskell, J. Cairnes, Kraus, and Egide were among the sophomores who volunteered to keep the hooters sufficiently refreshedeby their antics. THE GIRLS, ESCORTED by Felker, Maretti, Callan, and Wilhelm, almost without exception show an interest in the miniature model football field, which was the maior decor of the football hop-or is the interest 'J elsewhere. homecoming parade AN A FOR EFFORT in Their model A is whaT STollenwerk, Malensek, Prolosf, D. SchmidT, STockhausen, Reilly, and KalTon Carried away with Them wiTh Their enTry in The homecoming parade. The iallopy had and plunged info The floaT ahead of IT 5 4 GRAVEDIGGER DIETZ lrighTl is eager To dispose of a MessmeriTe's re- mains lKoepke Thinks he's dis- guisedl, but minisTer Laney insisTs The crowd in hysTerics The lengTh of The parade, as iT alTernaTely sTalled THE T957 HOMECOMING parade, Ocfober TA, was The longesT and mosf splendid on record. VVaTching The TloaTs assemble on The schools, practice field are Swear- ingen, l-luTchison, Dwyer, J. Quinn, and Messrs. Janka, BriTTeIl, and Cooke. STEVE SVVEDISH and his band played for The homecoming dance in The gala-decoraTed gym. l on completing the last rites. The float took third prize. lSee page T86 for first and second prize wine nersl The camera catches the dancers streaming through the streamers. I l THE MARQUETTE GIANT towers over Hershberg and Rausch atop the float, and its a moot point whos guarding whom, The team must have taken the suggestion of the float to heart, for the athletes really did pound Messmer down to size that afternoon. homecoming dance lit if .W wt, 'fm W THE UPPERCLASSMEN FLOCK in to see Forrestal crowned king of the homecoming dance, The girls were presented with blue and gold mums by the apparently weary sophomore attendants. is xx xx 'B SX ,sMMlW6bAxA, K 4 -n l HA o Tv X l X ? 'f'Fh XM MTW' 5 fs, V is EQ 3 'l' .. BRING CLOTHESQ The huge sign aT The west side en- der Mr. Fischeris guidance, execufed The aTTi'acTively Trance, was all The reminder we needed To make The Compelling sign, one of The many drawn by The Guild sodaliTy drive for cloThes for The Indian missions a suc- during The year. The Guild also helped The campaign cess. CarToonisTs Rausch,Gumerinan, and G. Sfiglich, un- T ' ' ' managers o The several candidaTes for class piesidenf, the cartoonist guild publi- cized vvith signs and posters the schools events and campaigns, both big and small, Throughout the year. Most active in this year's Guild were lstandingl G. Stiglich, Hellman, and Kain, lseatedl Werra, Gumer- man, Pfetfer, and president Rausch. Mr. Fischer was the moderator. the coin and stamp club, newest addition to the extracurri- cular scene at Marquette, sponsored a stamp collection in February and sold at reduced rates commemora- tive stamps throughout the second semester. Its membership included lstandingl Packee, Fr. Duffy imod- eratorl, Itzin, Harringtong iseatedl Bernier, Nadolski, Borgman, and president l-lebein. THE NEWSPAPERS NEW LOOK only a more attractive layout, and glossy paper, but also a coverage, several new feature torial comment on student life, and liberal use of flambeau newspaper PHOTOGRAPHER Stollenwerk and feature co-editor Hugh- son discuss picture needs for a forthcoming edition of the paper. this year included not more readable type, more complete news columns, spirited edi- pictures. Mr. Stohrer, moderator, and editor Keyes and business manager McNabb were largely respon- sible for the welcome change. The newspaper also moved to headquarters on the first floor, after years ot sharing with the Yearbook the old basement den. THE FEATURE WRITERS for the newspaper, directed in their work by S. Choinacki lsecond from the lettl, were Konopka, Sulewsky, Horkheimer, Borst, and Farrell. Throughout the year the most interesting and popular articles appeared on the second page: Senior Portraits, Spiritual Fathers Column, and The Marquette Story, a well-written historical review of the schools one hundred years. VVIDER SPORTS COVERAGE was the aim of the sports staff this year, and sports co-editors, Swearingen and O'Rourke lseatedl, had a capable staff to do the covering. They were lstanding, l. to r.l McCloskey, Olen, Eichman, Salentine, Fox, and McCoy. Sports Static and Athletes of the Month were regular monthly features of the third page. THE NEWS EDITORS of the paper lseat- edl, Ash and S. O'Neil, are surrounded by their staff of reporters, ll. to r.l Neman, Theiler, Mackowski, Dannen- berg, and Kalinowski. lt was their iob to cover the activities of the centennial year of the school, which reached a record enrollment of 93l students. Ill! 'qllllll TYPING the monthly copy of the paper was the principal assignment of juniors Tom Bruett, Boemer, LaFond, Jerome Park, and Gauer. My the bO0St9I'S, continuing their trodition as the heort ot the Marquette spirit, sponsored some ot the most successful events ot the school year, including Club '57, the senior prom, and the intramural basketboll tourno- ment. Its membership, restricted to seniors, included, first row, T. Mann, S. Choinacki, Broesch, Berry, W. Schoen- eclcer, Roemer, row 2, Warszewik, McCoy, Taylor, presi- dent McCloskey, Mercodo, Jim Ewens, row 3, S. O'Neil, O'Rourke, Donahue, back row, Tennessen, Swearingen, Olen, Hill, Keyes, Sulewsky, and Hughson. Fr. Pates ltore- ground, tor rightl was the moderator. Not pictured ore Forrestol, Hart, Hoag, Hutchison, Koceia, Paprocki, Rossi- ter, Spangenberg, ond Theiler. ALL THE STUDENTS, from the treshrnen ltoregroundl to the seniors lbackgroundl, had a hand in the winning ways ot the athletic teoms this year, Their cheering applause during ct rally in the auditorium show why. BLACK DERBlES became a Marquette mark of distinction this year and were worn by most ot the students at pep rallies and all othletic contests. The Boosters were re- sponsible tor the new look in campus headgear, halloween dance ALLHALLOWS' EVE in The gymnasium was The Time and place for The freshmen and sophomores To Take sTeps To have some fun-and They clid. The Milwaukee police deparTmenT sponsored The dance, and The E-oosTers decoraTed The gym in Traditional orange and black. ITS ALL VERY pilolus when F, Balistreri llefTl and his daTe waTch The dancers from The balcony. LINING UP for some Halloween refreshments lbelovvl are Mr. Shaw lof coursel, MeTz, Klingler, and T. Ewens. F BIEGANOVVSKI and John Ewens Take a sTroll wiTh some pumpkins during an infermission of The Halloween dance. A FEW CAMERA-CONSCIOUS fresh- men show Their sTuTfg Wasielewski, Rinzel, and Szymanski plays hands during The Halloween dance. NOT EVEN HARRIS' dance partner can discover what has come beTween her and Mike, 47 club '57 A SCHOOL DAY IN HAWAII was the skit that macle S. Choi- nacki, Nitz, MacDougaII, Dashek, and their dates break out into convulsions during the entertainment period of the Club '57 dance. Peck emceed the program. THE COOL BREEZE blowing oft the beach at Waikiki is chilling the usually ardent T. Schneider. Paulus and Theiler also soak in the en- chanting atmosphere. The large murals, which helped establish the Hawaiian theme of Club '57, were the creations of Rausch and Sulewsky. by .A .va Q mam W 48 1 s 2 Q i vm, , .I 'F iw. WW-E26 JUNIOR WAITERS Ryan, P. Bach, Balistrieri, and Collopy entertained at Club '57. In addition to providing amply adequate serv- 'V , 'X . K ,mi 'v il' ,Qs 'fg mnliffiih .4 'l'5! 'i5sclll5'Sfi 'H if lf .itll , nazi!-A ff? Lllzgllaf-'?xi'l MIKE COUGHLIN, John Bringe, Mc- Guire, and Hershberg dance to the music of Richard Kent's band amid is 77- ice, The iunior men served up To The seniors ond Their doTes some hoT colypso. Club '57's Tropiccil splendor. This yeor's Club, by Trc1diTion exclusively for seniors, Wos held on Feb. 24. junior class dance MADDEN AND MACKOVVSKI wiTh Their donce pcirTners observe Dwyer discreTely fingering his ring. The big evenT Took ploce during on inTermission period of The Junior Closs Dcince, Morch 3, in The gymnosiurn. THERE WAS A SLIP in The dork when T, CorpenTer ond BolisTrieri clcznced dreornily ovvoiy vviTh Their porTners QT The Junior Closs Donce. The ddnce vvos The TirsT of iTs kind in Mc1rqueTTe's hisTory, if reploced The Junior-Senior Prom os The sociol highlighT of The yeor Tor iuniors when The Moy prom become exclusively ci senior evenT. 'STAIRVVAY TO THE STARS vvos the theme for the schools first exclusively senior prom, held ot the Brooks Memoriol Union, Morguette University, Moy 3. Lutz lobovel, one of the eight stevvords, members ot the iunior cloiss, serves punch to Wollersheim, Otter Unruh expresses scitisloction with the refreshments. Stol- lenvverk vvos the chief stevvord ot the prom. McCobe lrightl is out gothering stors, he cilrectdy hos the twinkle in his eye. if as FROM PROM COURTING to teocher tolking vvos the roinge of octivities ot the senior prom for Dietz, chcitting lobovel vvith Fr. Portz. Other members of the court ol King Tom Mcinn were Joseph l-legorty, McCloskey, Forrestol, Olen, S. O'Neil, Crondoll, ORourke, Jim Evvens, Svveorirtgen, S. Choinocki, Roemer, l-lort, Keyes, ond l-lughson, who olso heoded the prom committee. Sweet nothings lrightl ore being heard ot the prom by lc1dy's mon Hoessler, the lucky boy. Tom did occosionoilly interrupt this pleosont listening by doncing to the music ot the Jerry Bloke orchestro. me, ,KS the senio it U X 'kbiuu ,. .. prom KING THOMAS MANN chose Miss Borboro Boerger, ci member of the junior closs of Holy Angels Academy, To rule wifh him over Morquettes firsf all-senior prom. 'the SCi9l'lCe Club, moderated by Fr. Ostertag lfar rightl, fosters student interest in things scientific. Group discussions this year were again supplemented by movies and tours ot industrial plants and laboratories. In the foreground labovel vice president Vold holds a fluorescent tube, which throws att light when placed near the ter- minal of a Tesla coil, a demonstration which fascinates Baggott. Other alert members are lfront row, I. to r.l Miotke, Fiala, Itzin, president Wadina, Guagliardo, row 2, T. F. Altmann, Ackeret, Graham, Miller, King, back row, Beeckler, Mackowski, Mazza and M. Ewens, Not pictured are P. Sanfelippo, Boehm, Dunker, R. Johnson, S. Gross, Bertling, and Kolata. Two movies, Our Mr. Sun and Hema, the Magician, exhibited to the student body in special assembly, were sponsored by the club. SENIOR MEMBERS of the Science Club, Ackeret, Vold, M. Ewens, Wadina. and Guagliardo, get their weekly charge, as Guag- liardo demonstrates how X rays produce a picture of his hand on the screen of the fluoroscope, when the X-ray tube is connected to an induction coil. 3 s CONDITIONS IN REVOLT- torn Hungary was the subiect ot the address giv- en to interested students by Dr. Bela Kovrig, of Marquette University. The lecture was sponsored by the Political Science Club. Five members ot the club attended regularly during the year the Catholic Stu- dents' Better Government Council at the University. the political science club, under the direction of Fr. Healy ltar rightl, became one ot the most active organizations on the campus this year, sponsoring several lectures and a general assembly meeting and a number of panel discussions on current topics: the Suez crisis, se- gregation, the Kohler labor dispute, and the Eisenhower doctrine. Its members participated in a civic quiz- down, sponsored by the Milwaukee Gas Company. As a reward WA r m. for winning second place, Peter Santelippo was featured on a television program. Membership included, front row, Konopka, R. Dunphy, Kulczycki, Palise, Czarra, row 2, Kringel, M. Santelippo, Korb, Schultz, Jerome Park, row 3, Kersten, Ehrle, Carlson, Kutahl, Whipp, standing, Neis, Scherkenbach, Metrey, president P, Santelippo, Champeau, Lachenmann, Dulde, Soriano, Sheridan, Nolan, and Kailing. 2' 'ii' Vis RNANY WN C 1 Z. 3, -sf :X A MOCK COMMUNIST COUP D ETAT was staged for tlte benefit ot tlwe student body at a December assembly planned by tlte Political Science Club Tbe talk of guest speaker Mr. Clwailes Kersten ltormer representative ot tlwe Filth Distiictl vvas interrupted by tive men armed vvitlw sub-mciclwine guns and beaded by police lieutenant Adrian Merslton, vvlto impersonated a Russian officer proclaiming Communist rule and announcing new directives lor tlte scltool. Unilormed and ltelmeted guards, members ol llwe Hiiiiij ROTC unit at Marquette University, made the Communist take-over quite realistic ln tlwe picture above, tlwe Rus- siani' lieutenant orders Mr, Kersten to silence, vvltile Dulde, Metrey, Fr, l-lealy, and P. Sontelippo sit agbast. Alter the staging, Mr. Kersten outlined techniques used by Communists in annexing countries. The entire program received wide coverage in tlwe local newspapers and over radio and television stations, the prep players THE SALE of tickets for the dramatic productions during the year was the care of ll. to r.l T. Quinn, Met- rey, Farrell, Dulde, Fr. Kelly lmod- eratorl, Neman, J. Flaherty, and John Park, all members of the box office staff. THE BILLION DOLLAR SAINT, a three-act farce about the embarrassing situations that result at a Jesuit university when the Franciscan founder makes his appearance on the campus, was presented by the Prep Players on three successive nights, April IQ, I3, and I-4. The college football team, converted by St. Francis, was led by Dave Hill lfar leftl, and included, front row, P. Fischer, Sulewsky, T. Schneider, J. Scott, Laney, row 2, Paprocki, Dropp, G. Strachota, Kling, McCabe, C. Pittel- kow, Nett, Kremsreiter, and Daneels. THE PRODUCTION STAFF of the Prep Players was headed by T. Mann lfar leftl, stage manager, and included, front row, Malensek, Markwiese, Kusterman, C. Pittelkovv, Forge, Lesch, row 2, Welch, Vint, McCabe, Ka- linowski, Miotke, Nett, and lnot picturedl Voell. m A 533 1 -1 dh 9 MV 3 I W is 2 iygnsxsssgfsinx swf Q., V31 L F122 white's the billion dollar saint itl l 'E 3 versity, they are deluged with gitts ot money and athletic equip- ment after a world-wide broadcast ot one of the schools football games, played by the athletes in bare teet in imitation ot their patron-friend St. Francis. A SLY AND KNOVVING Jesuit brother, the sacristan ot a dormitory chapel, who tirst discovers the presence ot St. Francis on the campus, was portrayed by Dicristo. His secret is soon shared by his dismayed and perplexed tellovv Jesuits, including Fr, Wickets, played by Hehn. Near capacity audiences rocked the auditorium each night of the play's performance. wiswmifi-iw s X IN THE SUPPORTING cast were ltop to bottoml R, Rice las a parcel post manl, Felder las a Western Union messengerl, Stollenwerk las a mail- manl, and Cattrey las a reporterl. The exacting sense ot timing of the actors in the minor roles helped to make the farce a hit. the billion dollar saint AUTHOR of The Billion Dollar Saint, Miss Natalie E. White, visited the campus in February, and the cast honored her with an afternoon reception in the auditorium. Seeking Miss Whites autograph are actors Peck, Hughson, and Suehr. A FEW HOURS before curtain time, W. Schoenecker finds reading the best way to relax. Bill played the role ot a temperamental football coach. DIRECTOR MR. SCHLENK reviews production de- tails with stage man- ager T. Mann ltar leftl, assistant manager Vint, and electrician Welch. CAFFREY MARVELS at Neman's need for padding to play the corpulent Franciscan superior, I-le little knows what can be packed away-and hidden beneath-a Jesuit cassock. BEFORE PREPARING to entertain the first-nighters, the entire cast and crew, following a long tra- dition of the Prep Players, as- semble in chapel to pray for a successful opening night. Recit- ing the Memorare are ll. to r.l T. Schneider, Caffrey, Peck, I-lill, Suehr, Vint, and I-lehn. KALINOVVSKI DIDN'T realize what he bargained for when he applied for the position of property man. Hundreds of shoe boxes were needed for the spring production-and guess who had to collect and store them. READY AND WAITING for the signal for the curtain to before offering the patrons their programs. The attractive rise on the first act is stage crewrnan Malensek lleftl. cover ofthe theatre program was designed by Kronsnoble, Theatre-goers lcenterl, Farrell and Lipscomb, present their the Yearbook staff artist, Actor Stollenwerk Irightl loads tickets to usher I-lintz, who checks the seating location up in preparation for carrying the mail in the second act. SENIOR SACRISTANS llefrl Hintz and Roerner lay oui The candles and maintain order and neafness in the sanctuary Vesmenfs for dcllly MOSS Under The Slfpervlslonhol Bro' and sacrisry. The principal duly of Reilly lnor picfuredl Joyce, their advisor. They share sacrisran duties with - A I f f , seniors Larkins and Joseph Hegarty. The iunior sacrisrans, 'S fo Superwse me Sellmg Up O Con essmnols llvouglloul Merfen, R, Reibold, and Lesch, replace vigil lighrs and The building formonfhly confessions. sacristans and acolytes '07 New 4 I fu x 3 ye 3-,M fviil' si ,s vi, qsic gn- i f V1 5 , sf, A DONNING CASSOCKS AND SURPLICES FOR MASS ARE ACOLYTE5 REILLY, MERTEN, LESCH, VV. HAYES, AND KONOPKA, sodality of our lady OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR sodality, pictured with Fr. Kelly, included lseatedl Suehr, Wadina, lstandingl Josten, Ash, D. Siewert, P. Bach, and Hugh- son. The grouping of the upperclass division ot the sodalists into six sections encouraged more active student participation in sectional projects and discussions and rendered possible a more comprehensive supervision and personal spiritual guidance. Each section had its own moderator. During the year, iunior soda- lists encouraged and aided wheel-chair patients at Wood, Wisconsin, to attend Sunday Mass, the seniors campaigned for frequent student reception of Holy Communion. FlVE FRESHMAN and four sophomore sodality groups met weekly throughout the year with their modera- tors, who instructed them in the rules, practices, and spirit of the sodality. Daily mental prayer and examination of conscience were emphasized, and charitable group activity was encouraged. Fresh- men collected Catholic periodicals and redistributed them to doctors' offices, the sophomores maintained pamphlet racks throughout the school building and prepared for each homeroom a weelcly bulletin showing the Legion of Decency ratings for films shown locally. On May 5, 7l sophomore sodalists made their temporary consecration during the soda- lity reception ceremonies, at which 62 iunior mem- bers renewed their consecration. Officers of the freshman and sophomore sections, pictured with Fr. Grau lfar rightl, sodality co-ordinator, were lseatedl Robak, Papin, L. Siewert, lstandingl John Park, J. Monday, J. Sazama, J. Bach, Smith, and Carlson. Iourdes ball A V 1 ...af 'bam-HM.. -i.'ii,,E GETTING IN THE MOOD to the dance music of Larry lity Union of the Milwaukee Archdiocese. Marquette stu- Ladds band at the fifteenth annual Lourdes Ball are lleftl dents lcenterl Tom Bruett, R. Schaefer, and Mitchell met Kieren and J. Becker. The prefect of S.U.M.A., senior Far- in much more enioyable circumstances and attractive sur- rell, reigned over the years social highlight of the Soda- rounclings than is their lot at school, when they attended christmas gifts to the poor THE SPIRIT OF GIVlNG thrived among the sodalists and the rest of the student body during the holy season of Advent, and more than 28 Christmas baskets of food for needy families in the archcliocese were collected by the homerooms. The sodalists delivered the baskets on Christmas Eve. Above, R. Dunphy, Dulde, and DeRuiter try to help prepare the baskets-but, then, theyre only sophomores! Right, Carlson views the pyramid of charity. A collection of medical sup- plies during Lent was another sodality project. fs 11 We M The Lourdes Ball on February 8, STocIchausen and Lein IIeTTI waTch The grand march of The Ball from ci vanTage poinT aT The Eagles Club. XP' I I Q- 519 TWV KTM. Aa Wffwifwlz - . 3 Q 5. M ie ii I 'T if EZ T Www V15 A . ...,. ,, 7 is 7 I I . ,M I W. C. G. C. CELEBRITY Fr. Kelly signs autographs for admiring fans aT The Wisconsin CaThoIic AcTion ConvenTion To The consTernaTion of The ignored ushers, McCann and J. ScoTT. The ushering corps at The convention was com- posed exclusively of MarqueTTe men. INFORMATION on JesuiT missionary acTivi- Ties is received from Mr. Gerald Weiss, S.J. by Rowe and L. VVirTh aT The eIevenTh annual convenTion, held Tor The firsT Time in The Milwaukee Arena. THE MARCH convenTion aTTracTed Kieren, Ro- bak, and Mavis, who during an inTermission inspecT The exhibiTs. More Than I I,OOO dele- gaTes aTTended The convenTion, whose T957 Theme was YouTh Triumphs wiTh Mary. IN DEBATING AND FORENSICS, the first team lleftl of ltopl Roemer and Hart and lbottoml D. Siewert and Hendley took high honors throughout the year. All four were rated among the top ten debaters in the Midwest Catholic Speech League, all were members of the state championship debate team-Roemer, Hart, and Hendley for the second consecutive year, all represented Marquette in the national debate tournament, all were members of the championship forensic team of the Midwest Catholic Speech League. Roemer secured an A rating in original oratory in the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association state tournament. Hart, a finalist in the city's Voice of Democracy contest, qualified for the national tournament of the National Forensic League by winning first place in extempore speaking in the southern Wisconsin district. Hendley placed second in humorous declamation in the same league, In debate, Roemer and Siewert upheld the affirmative, Hart and Hendley the negative. MARQUETTES SECOND TEAM of lright, top to bottoml Coverdale, Josten, P. Sanfelippo, and Ash won a total of 27 debates during the year in A division competition, copping first place in the Sheboygan Cen- tral's invitational tournament, and second place both in St. Patricks lChi.l and Marquette Highs invitational tournaments. At the Loyola iChi.l senior debate tournament, Sanfelippo was awarded the second- speaker medal. In forensics Ash, Coverdale, and Sanfelippo took many awards. At the National Forensic League district student congress, Coverdale was elected outstanding representative and Sanfelippo the outstanding senator. Sanfelippo was chosen to represent the district at the national congress. Coverdale won first place in extempore speaking at the Midwest Catholic Speech League tournament at Mary- wood lEvanstonl, and received an A rating in extempore at the WHSFA state tournament to qualify for the state Alexander Hamilton extempore contest. AMONG THE SOPHOMORES, Mavis, Dunphy, Dulde, and Carlson lbe- lowl pictured with Mr. Fischer, their advisor, were outstanding in speech. Throughout the year they won 20 debates, while losing only six. At two tournaments, St. Gregory lChi.l and West Allis Central, they had perfect records. Dunphy won the first-speaker medal at the St. Ignatius lChi.l tournament and the first place trophy in extempore speaking at the St. George lEvanstonJ speech tournament. Carlson, Mavis, and Dunphy also participated in the American Legion Oratory contest and the Voice of Democracy contest. In speech tournaments they frequently faced iunior-senior competition. websters OTHER CONTRIBUTORS to Marquettes eminently successful season in forensics are pictured with Fr. McAuliffe, mod- erator, They are, first row, Kersten, Farrell, Metrey, T. J. Balistreri, Konopka, rovv 2, M, Sanfelippo, Ehrle, Guerin, Lachenmann, Kringelg back row, Bugge, Kulczycki, and Rowe, Three of these-Kersten in original oratory, Kringel in ora- THE FRESHMAN DEBATERS got their first experience in debating at West Bend in November and West Allis in January, and during the second semester they debated in the Marquette High invitational and with teams from Divine Savior and Pius Xl. The freshman debaters included, front row, Bartosch, Ecks, Rice J, Carpenter, row 2, Jacques, Salick, Thon, Quinlan, Tierney, back torical declamation, and Farrell in dramatic declamationf helped to power the Websters to second place in the south- ern Wisconsin district of the National Forensic League and to first place in the Midwest Catholic Speech League, Holmes lnot shownl also competed in the third Midwest Catholic Speech tournament. row, Seramur, Harrington, Robak, Zurn, and Stefan. Not pictured is M. Gillick. Mr. Cuddigan lfar rightl coached the freshman squads. The winners of the intra- mural tournaments debated in Chicago during April: Robak and Bartosch won two out of three debates at Loyola, and Rice, Thon, M. Gillick, and Ecks won four out of six debates at St. Gregory. debate and forensic tournaments TOWERING O V E R Lachen- mann's Volkswagen lrightl are Marquette debaters M. San telippo, Kringel, Konopka, Jos ten, Lachenmann, Mr. Cuddi gan, Coverdale, D. Siewert, Mr. Fischer, and Roemer at Nee nah. A few, obviously, re turned home by bus. PHONING THE GOOD NEWS of vic- tory ltar lettl to their respective schools are members of the co- championship debate teams at the state tournament in Madison. Roe- rner proudly waits for West 3-7220 in Milwaukee to answer, the cuter representative is calling St. Catherine High. Roemer, Hendley, Hart, and D, Siewert lnear leftl pause at the entrance to Bascom Hall at the University of Wisconsin after win- ning the state debate championship to gaze fondly at their well-earned trophy. if W' v 3 A the Marquette invitational THE MARQUETTE INVITATIONAL debate tournament attracted 36 schools from Wisconsin and Illinois and taxed the facilities not only at Marquette but also at St. Roses grade school and Concordia seminary, During the tournament 93 debates were in progress at one time. At an intermission period, Hendley, Coverdale, and P, Sanfelippo lleftl compare notes and fingers. FOR THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION, the Yearbook staff, directed by Mr. Shaw, faculty advisor, and headed by Roger Tennessen and Patrick Murphy, co-editors, dedicat- ed its talents to present a fitting commemorative edition. Carefully planned and executed, the T957 Flambeau is divided into tvvo parts: The Hundred Yearsfl the intro- ductory pages in Marquettes traditional colors featuring a short history of the school, and The Hundredth Year, the yearbook proper. The latter section has two major divisions, At Marquettef in which are featured the PHOTOGl2APHlNG the student life section was the special task of Bertram lseatedl, who covered the third year, Coverdale, vvha pictured the first year, and Di Nanni, who portrayed the second year. Coredtior Tennessen photographed the fourth year, with the assistance of VV, Hayes lnot shovvnl. J. Becker lfar leftl headed the darkroom staff under Tennessens direction. faculty, the organizations, and the athletic teams, and 'With Marquetters, which attempts to portray student life at Marquette in Mid-twentieth Century Milwaukee. Of special interest is the 'Class of 1957 section, where tribute is paid to those seniors who, in the opinion of the faculty, excel in various studies and accomplishments, The eight-page color section, unique in yearbook publica- tion lhigh school or callegel, contains highlights of the year and the Yearbooks second annual nominations for senior leaders. THE BUSINESS STAFF of the Yearbook, which sold subscrip- tions, solicited adver- tising, and handled the sale of tickets tor th e faculty-student basketball game for the benefit ot the Yearbook, was direct- ed by Mr. Brittell, faculty advisor, and headed by advertising manager Kaehny and assistant manager J. Cairnes. flclmbeau yearbook L.,--'Y THE MAKE-UP and index staff, with assistant editor Kalinowski labove, far lettl in charge, was composed ot ll. to r,l Millen, Bieganowski, R. Reinbold, and M. Molenda. ASSISTANT EDITORS llettl Hershberg lhistory and cutlinesl, Lar- kins lsportsl, McGovern lreportingl, and Kronsnoble lartl as- semble in the Flambeau office tor a statt meeting. 4 X the pere marquette chapter of me National Honor Society wos orgonized on the compus lote in spring ond numbered the following seniors os its chorter mem- bers: tirst row, Worszewik, Roemer, Hott, D. Siewert, Hork- heimer, T. J. Bolistreri, Gorlond, Hershberg, Koehny, ond Fr, Crowley, moderator, row 2, Hendley, Borst, Hintz, J, f . sg k ,es w -s 'MMF k xx ? J 1 Q 5 the national honor society also installed me following juniors on Moy 8 os members of the newly- formed Pere Morquette Chopteri tirst row, Josten, Mosters, Lochenmdnn, Mclthios, Ash, Coftrey, P. Bolistreri, T, Quinn, Iv., its Korb, Kling, Mich, Forrell, Weisbrodt, Batchelor, bock row, J. Devitt, Vold, Nolon, Wilson, P. Murphy, Jomes Ewens, ond Wodino, Senior members not pictured ore Ackeret, Crondoll, Topp, ond Donnenberg. Quoliticotions tor membership include or closs overoge ot cit leost 8805 ond o high roting by members ot the faculty on the bosis ot chorocter, leadership, ond service. x Kringel, row 2, Powondro, Nemon, Zeps, Gouer, Felder, VV. Burke, Spolotin, Wissing, bock row: Thomos Bruett, App, Kosikowski, White, Boggott, Fox, J. Mierzwo, ond Coverdole, Junior members not pictured ore Probst ond D. Schmidt. the mothers' guild contributed more than 58500 to the school for building improvements and tuition ex- penses of needy students. Almost S8200 of the contribuf tion was the proceeds of the very successful card party held in November. Officers of the Guild for i956-57 in- cluded lbelow, l. to r.l Mrs. E. J. Kronsnoble, president, Mrs. Cosmas Young, chairman of the card party, Mrs. J. P. Cullen, secretary, Mrs. L. A. Bugge, treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Schwemer, vice president, and Fr. Flahavan, moderator. Not pictued are two vice presidents, Mrs. J. J. Kelly and Mrs. Glen Winn. Meetings of the Guild were held in the afternoon of the third Tuesday of each month. On March 19 an evening meeting was substituted to accommodate those mothers who found it impossible to attend the afternoon meetings. The evening event was so successful that plans now call for at least one evening meeting each semester in the l'-P58-59 school year. if KW l the fGth9I'S' club sponsored two major proiects during the school year, the Marquette family night at the Milwaukee Arena in February, when the high school bas- ketball team played St. Bonaventure in a preliminary to the University's featured game with Bowling Green, and the annual father-son baseball night in May, when, after a buffet supper at the schools cafeteria, chartered busses took the fathers and sons to the County Stadium to wit- ness a game between the Milwaukee Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Officers for the current year are Mr. R. C. Pittelkow, president, Mr, E. T. Donahue, vice presi- dent, and Mr. H. V. Schoenecker, secretary-treasurer. Fr. Bernert is the moderator of the organization. Meetings were held on alternate Monday and Wednesday evenings of the first week of every month. Conferences with teachers often highlighted the evenings program. spiritual dedication of the 100th year THE CENTENNIAL YEAR, appropriately enough, officially began with a series of four solemn high Masses. On Sept. 14 the Mass ot the Holy Spirit was cele- brated by Rev, Joseph l-luepper lClass ot l9l4l. Rev, Eugene Meyers lClass of 19461, subdeacon, is shown above with servers Gengler, Lesch, Chmielewski, and Merten. Archbishop Meyer lbelowl was the celebrant and preached the sermon on Sept. io at the solemn pontitical Mass, which was attended by seniors and juniors and their parents as well as by the faculty. Solemn high Masses were celebrated on Sept. 23 and Oct. 27 by Fr. Jones and Rev. Edward O'Donnell, SJ. lClass ot 19271 for parents ot the freshmen and sophomores and for the alumni, respectively. W M. i t mi -, 4 ' 'I I'I 5E??5 L: -V 'A A i 5 XM :- special events DIRECTOR OF THE CENTENNIAL year activities, Fr. Shin- ners, outlines for labove, l. to r,l G. Nelson, Stankiewicz, Kossow, and l.uehrs some of the forthcoming events. Ot special interest to students was the Easter week pilgrim- age in honor of Father Marquette to places where his name has been exalted. Fifty-one students visited Washington, New York, and Quebec. On May ll, friends of the high school attended a Founders Day dinner at Brooks Memorial Union, at which Cardinal Stritch was the honored guest and principal speaker. Earlier in the year, on Nov. 28, 29, Dec. 2 and 3, the alumni, for the first time in the history of the school, produced a dramatic performance, Who Ride on White Horses , Mr. Schlenk was the director. Mem- bers of the Prep Players, including lbelow, in the jury box, l. to r.l Zeps, French, John Schaller, Peck, and Hugh- son, had bit parts. who ride on white horses hilltoppers miss football peak ONE POINT PREVENTED the var- sity Hilltoppers from reaching the peak in Catholic Conference football play, and they had to be satisfied with second place in the standings. Marquette opened its 1956 football season by tying St. George fEvans- tonl, 7-7, in a tremendous team ef- fort against a squad which was sup- posed to have stamped the Marquette men right into their own turf. The tie against the highly-rated Illinois eleven brought predictions from the local newspapers of a cham- pionship for the boys on 34th and Wisconsin. The boys were not over- rated, they were championship ma- terial. Against the first conference opponent, Notre Dame, their goal line remained uncrossed, 20-0, and it did not come even within view of their next four opponents, Don Bosco Q14-OJ, Cathedral C33-Ol, Messmer C21-OJ, and Waukesha Memorial C13-Ol. The game with Racine St. Cath- erine was a championship setup. The Angels had already been tied in con- ference playg the Hilltoppers had yet to be scored upon. And when John McCoy raced over for a touchdown in the first quarter, the champion- ship seemed a cinch. But the Angels took to the air in the fourth quarter and flew over Marquette's rugged de- fensive line and its previously un- crossed goal. Another pass play and the score was 7-6. In the finale against Pius XI, the team which had tied the Catherine squad earlier in the season, the Hill- toppers climbed to new heights. Backed by a standing ovation of twelve minutes, heartened by an er- roneous report which gave Messmer an upset win over St. Catherine, and spurred on by a sensational second- half passing barrage by Chuck For- restal, the Hilltoppers, after trailing 13-0 at the half, rose from the slough of despond and dumped Pius' hopes for second place, 20-13. And so the season closed. The statistics tsee page 795 tell the story of a championship team that, be- cause of one point, wound up in sec- ond place, a team that scored 127 points to its opponents' combined to- tal of 20, a team that covered 1153 yards rushing and 556 yards passing to its opponents' 455 yards rushing and 256 yards passing, a team whose members to hundreds of Hilltoppers proved themselves true champions. MCCOY CUTS To the right os Toylor comes to his aid with o much-needed block, Copfoin Keith Berry John McCoy Senior Fullbock Senior End All-Conference All-C0l1feI'BnCe bln 'S Jim O'Rourke Doug Olen Dick Conforfi Senior Guard Senior Tcickle Junior Hcilfbock All-Conference All-Conference All-Conference 75 Guard Phil Bach Back Joe Balistrieri Guard Sian Choinccki End Jim Ewens Back Chuck Forresial THE CONFERENCES LEADING GROUND-GAINING BACKFIELD SPRINGS INTO IN THE GAME against CathedraI at North Sfadium, Berry shows The form Thor ranked him as the area's besr college prospect. He averaged 4.4 yards each Time he carried the ball. ACTION: FORRESTAL HANDS OFF TO CONFORTI. JIM EWENS REACHES for The ball and brings the Marquefle offensive Threw againsf Notre Dame To The two-yclrd line with a fine catch. Tackle Dave Hill Cenler Bill Rossiler Guard Dick Schaefer Back Tom Tallmadge Center Tim Walker Back Gage Hoag Back Terry Ryan End Larry Siewerl Guard Jim Taylor Bock Jim Young CONFORTI WITH ROOM to roam gets little op- TAYLOR GALLOPS down the sideline after his Timely intercep- position from Notre Dame. tion of a Memorial aerial cit the M.U. Stadium. THE EFFECTIVENESS of the Marquette line, which limited madge, Jim Ewens, and Hill hold tight while Berry gives The opposition to 20 points and 455 yards rushing another Touchdown that added touch in the game against throughout the entire season, is illustrated here, as Tall- Memorial, H18 VCl'Sity fbdfbdll squad, which copped sec- Jacobs, R. Haushalter, Wegmann, Coach Kopenski, W. ond place in the Catholic Conference, was composed of Gigl, COHOPY, CUVY, FOrreSTC1l, Jim Ewens, Confoffif P- 44 men. Front row: Engelhardt, J. Choinacki, T. F. Balis treri, Graf, Dunst, Ryan, R. Schaefer, Balistrieri, Young, S. Choinacki, O'Rourke, McCoy, row 2: Quesnell, Buscaglia, M. Fleming, Farmer, Donahue, Captain Berry, Hoag, Tay lor, L. Siewert, Tallmadge, Manager Haller, row 3: Mr. Bach, T. Walker, Keppeler, Sisk, Coach Dodds, Manager Hoepfl, Manager Hehn, Mr. Faricy, back row: McDonald, J. J. Kelly, Quadracci, J. A. Auer, Callan, Wilhelm, Hill, Olen, Rossiter, McNabb, J. Mierzwa, T. M. Altmann, Vogt, and Manager Carlson. Not pictured are Madden and Manager McCarty. the varsity record CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T St. Catherine 6 0 1 MARQUETTE 6 1 0 Pius XI 5 2 0 Don Bosco 4 3 0 Memorial 3 3 1 Messmer 2 5 0 Notre Dame 1 6 0 Cathedral 0 7 0 INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD Pat Tot. Conforti 7 42 Berry 4 11 35 McCoy 4 24 Hoag 1 6 Tallmadge 1 6 Balistrieri 1 6 Siewert, L, 1 6 Donahue 2 2 TEAM STATISTICS MUHS OPPONENTS 127 Points Scored 20. 86 First Downs 43. 66 F. D. Rushing 30. 19 F. D. Passing 12. 1 F. D, Penalties 1. 1153 Yards Rushing 455. 286 Times Carried 278. 4.0 Yards Per Try 1.6 556 Yards Passing 256. 71 Passes Attempted 56. 31 Passes Completed 23. .443 Completion Pct. .410 4 Pass Inter. by 5. 28 Punts 36. 911 Total Yards 1182. 33.7 Avg. Length 32.8 339 Yds, Punts Ret. 111. 16 Fumbles 19. 6 Balls Lost 15. 400 Yds. Penalized 164. 1709 TOTAL OFFENSE 711. Pass Interceptions: Forrestal, Conforti, Berry, Taylor. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Attempts Ydg. Avg. 101 441 4 4 Berry . Conforti 56 265 4.7 Hoag 47 181 4.3 Tallmadge 23 101 4.3 Balistrieri 16 101 6.3 Ryan 8 36 4.5 Young 5 25 5.0 Engelhart 3 15 5.0 Dunst 3 9 3.0 Sisk 2 9 4.5 Kelly, J. J. 1 2 2.0 Collopy 1 -2 -2.0 Forrestal 20 -30 -1.5 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Forrestal 27 of 62 for 462 yds.-3 Inter. Pct. .435 Young 2 of 3 for 56 yds. Pct. .667 Berry 2 of 3 for 38 yds. Pct. .667 Hoag 0 of 3 -2 Inter. Pct. .000 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING No. Ydg. TD. McCoy 11 331 3 Ewens, Jim 4 40 Siewert, L. 6 71 1 Berry 5 37 Wilhelm 1 23 Balistrieri 1 34 Conforti 3 20 FUMBLES RECOVERED: Tallmadge 33 Olen, P. Bach, Jim Ewens, Forrestal 23 Balistreri, T. Walk- er, 1. PUNTS: Donahue-27 punts-911 yds.-33.7 avg. Punt Returns No. Ydg. Avg. TD. McCoy 8 169 21.1 1 Conforti 6 140 23.3 1 Sisk 1 10 10.0 Young 2 9 4.5 Hoag 1 12 12.0 KICKOFFS: Berry 16 for 730 yds. ...... 45.0 avg. Donahue 3 113 yds. ...... 37.6 avg. Olen 2 75 yds. ...... 37.5 avg. RETURNS: McCoy 3 for 36 yds. ...... 12.0 avg. Conforti 3 44 yds. ...... 14.6 avg. Berry 1 27 yds. ...... 27.0 avg. football sounds off in a minor key THE SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL team garnered a single victory all season. Whitefish Bay was the victim. East managed to get a 6-6 tie against the sophomores, but Nicolet, Shorewood, and Washington found the going much easier and won. The sophomore team played in the newly-formed North Shore Sophomore League. Under the direction of Coach Charles Witt and his assistant, Mr. Dave Thelen, Bob Bonneau, Pete Dundon, and John T. Dunn became pros- pective varsity men for next year's eleven. Sl: :lf :XC THE FRESHMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL team, coached this year by Messrs. Witt and Thelen, proved to be too much for Brookfield, Don Bosco, and King, and just as good as Nicolet and East. Its lone loss was to Pius. Consistent starters of the team were Pat Sheehan, John Mooney, Tim Bruett, and Terry Keenan, who took offensive honors: and Jim Michalski, Jim Papin, Tom Maruszewski, Jim Hanson, Tom Horter, Jim Johnson, and Don Rinzel, who led the defensive attack. all: Il? Ill: THE MIDGET FOOTBALL squad, confronted with much heavier competition than in previous years-it played freshman varisty teams in the Catholic Conference-had to settle for a 2-3 record, losing to Dominican High, Pius, and Notre Dame, but trouncing Cathedral and Cust- er. Its 20-0 loss to Pius was by the same margin as the freshman varsity's defeat at the hands of the same team. the SOPIIOIIIOFG football team included, first row, J. Bach, Kersten, Bonneau, Dermody, Kubiak, Gramling, Ehrle row 2, Ziehwein, Klingler, Burbach, Haskell, Buckett, Sporer, Kulczycki, row 3, Lukaszewicz, Voell, P. Fallon, Dundon Honkamp, Stark, Hennen, back row, McGowan, Neidhoefer, Pileggi, R. Rice, T. Thiel, Horan, and Sonnenberg. Coach Thelen is on the left, Coach Witt on the right. Not pictured are John T. Dunn, Grabow, Kilzer, Mike McCormack. the fl'eSl'lllICI'l varisity team included, front row, Mooney, Raiec, Hanson, Horter, Shebesta, J. Finkler, row 2, Szymanski, McNally, Sustar, J. Arndorter, Michalski, Sheehan, T. Maruszewski, row 3, G. Cher- ney, Slaclky, Caravella, W. Fallon, J. G. Johnson, back row, P. Riedl, M. Mierzwa, Rinzel, Golclammer, and Papin. Coaches Thelen and Witt flank the team, left and right respectively. Not pictured are Tim Bruett, Keenan, Raiec and Williams. the midget squad was composed ot, front row, Manager Wysocki, J, Lukes, McCarville, Pollock, Col- bert, Sheahan, R. Dunn, Starck, Mr. Cooke lcoachl- 1 row 2, B. O'Neill, Wacker, M. Gillick, Desmond, R Wilmot, Skvvierawski, Cavanaugh, row 3, Kvvapy, Dreist, Tutai, Crowley, Mace, D. Schulz, row 4, Wuerl, R. Mann, Tim Sullivan, Fuys, J. Quinn, Antlfinger, back row, M. Harris, Heim, Voigt, Kennedy, T. Neis, and Holleran. Not pictured are Wamser and Kuhn. sophomore and freshman football We g LECTURING HIS SOPHOMORE team at halt- time interval, Coach Witt holds the attention not only of his solemn crevv but also ol some ot the teams most loyal backers, GRAMLING lS BACK to pass as a strong Nicolet line charges in during a sophomore tussle. SOILED lN APPEARANCE but happy at heart, Rinzel, Maruse zevvski, and J. Arndorfer, ot the freshman varsity, leave the HALFBACK VOIGT of the midget squad has momen- tary trouble finding room vvhen a Notre Dame taclcler quickly moves in. Voigt, along with Desmond, formed the big offensive threat ot the light squad, as Crow- ley, Skwieravvski, and Holleran moved the mountains. 833, M field ofter the victory over QUARTERBACK Sl-IEEHAN TCIKGS his time to spot o receiver, since Micholski, Jim Johnson King. ond l-lonson give him the moxirnum of protection during ci freshman vorsity gclme. MR. COOKE TALKS FAST ond furious in on attempt to in- ond R. Mann, seems to be toking enough lolcing to tie creose o smoll halftime margin over Custer. The midget ull their shoes. The teom, of course, booted Custer oll squod, including ll. to r.l Kwopy, D, Koin, Dreist, Tutoi, over the field in the second holf. .-f. . 2 i ' . E ? new varsity grabs fourth place in cage race MARQUETTBTS V A R S I T Y BASKETBALL team posted a season record of twelve wins and ten defeats. In conference play, it secured un- disputed fourth place with an even break in sixteen games. A pre-Christmas slump and a post-Christmas surge-a Marquette formula for the past few basketball seasons-only partially tells the sea- son's story. It fails to suggest the excitement of the near upsets against the two conference co-champions, Pius XI and Notre Dameg the sparkling play of Captain Gil Paprocki, whose game stamina was the marvel of the conferenceg the meteoric rise from the ranks of sophomore John Smith, whose performance in the last few games of the season cxhilarated the Marquette fans. This was a season, it is true, of ups and downs, but when the team was up it was the terror of the conference. Marquette failed to place any member of its team on the all-conference squad, though Pap- rocki and Bill Haushalter received honorable mention. JIM EWENS lleffl, senior for- vvard, drives past a helpless Don Koiis of Notre Dame for a layup. Evvens defensive fight and re- bounding Taleni brought him much noTe around The league. TEAM CAPTAIN and senior cen- Ter Gil Paprocki lrighil ouiplayeol and oufrebouncled his opponents in almost every game, He re- ceived all-conference honorable mention for The second siraighi year. W3Z'?z5f 'A NM' ifiwzciwzfxi fhe varsify record M.ll.H.S. Opponents Games FG FTA FTM FTW F Pts. Av. 64 Boys' Tech ,...,......... . . . ....,,.... 50 Coughlin 5 1 1 O 0 2 ,sl 49 St, John's Military Academy .. 28 Dpguiter 4 3 0 0 0 6 1.5 53 Waukesha Memorlal .... .. . . .. 57 EWCHSY Jim 21 18 61 26 43 42 62 340 61 St. Mary's, Kenosha .. 75 Fleming' M. 5 0 0 0 0 0 .0 22 Nou? Dame 'A ' . 'AA 75 Forrestal 22 27 as 59 67 68 113 5.1 01 St. Catherlne, Raeme ,. . ,. . 49 59 Messmkxr 4-I4-144-'. ' - U 63 Haushaltor, W. 20 131 125 86 69 58 348 17.4 62 St. Bonaventure ... ... 48 Hcgartyv Jerry 5 0 1 0 0 0 'U 53 Pius XI -,-l4lA, 68 Hornak 15 39 55 37 67 52 115 7.6 80 Cathedral ,......... ,. . 73 Hushek 9 11 8 5 63 12 27 3.0 66 Don Bosco ,...,,... . . .. . 52 Keyes 17 11 22 8 36 22 30 1.8 59 St. Mary's, Kenosha .. 54 Lutz 16 .1 16 11 68 28 19 1.2 57 VVaukesha Memorial ... ... 61 McCann 7 1 1 0 0 3 1'1 61 Notre Dame .......... 65 Mihm 13 2 0 0 0 4 .3 19 Stn Cath rm'?' memo 53 Paprocki 21 137 138 91 67 71 365 17.4 69 Messmer .............. .. . 60 1 57 St. Bonaventure . . . ... 35 Smlth 9 12 7 3 43 27 30 116 Pius XI ......... 50 Wick 22 73 70 47 67 26 .193 8.8 70 Cathedral ............,., ,.. 52 TOTALS: 70 Don Bosco ............... ... 64 68 Cathodral ,tournarnmlm A ' h I A l 55 Marquette 22 473 593 373 63 402 1319 59.95 60 Pius XI ftournamentr . . . .. . 6-1 Opponents 22 5135 623 331 61 363 1251 56.36 the VCI'Sity bCSk6tbGII 1eomir1cluded,fronTrovv, Hegorfy, Coach Dodds, McCann, Hushek, Keyes, M. Flern Lutz, Homok, Poprocki, Forresfol, Wick, back row, Mon- ing, Mihm, Monoger Wclrszewik. Not shown ore Coughlan eager Dicrisfo, Smith, W. Housholfer, Jim Ewens, Jerry cmd De-Ruifer. THE WAY TEAM SPIRIT and the victory aspirations of the crowd could be generated by the play of sophomore guard John Smith was un- canny. I-Iis deadly accuracy during his fevv spot performances gave the Marquette fans much to cheer about this year and much to look forward to next year. SENIOR GUARD Tom Keyes' steady performance provided Coach Dodds with valuable insurance for the late drives. JUNIOR FORWARD BOB LUTZ, who occasionally filled in at center, was the teams great hustler. 89 iunior varsiiy M.U.H.S. 56 Boys Tech .. ,.,... ,....... . 3-1 St. John's Military Academy 56 Memorial, Waukesha .....,. 37 St. Mary's, Kenosha ., -12 Notre Dame ......... 73 St. Catherine 35 Messmer ......,.. 51 St. Bonaventure .... 30 Pius XI ......... 35 Cathedral .......... 45 Don Bosco ......,,... 46 St. Mary's, Kenosha .. 59 Memorial, Waukesha 49 Notre Dame ......... 53 St. Catherine -16 Messmer .....,... 65 St. Bonaventure 42 Pius XI ........ 51 Cathedral . . . 51 Don Bosco .... record Opponents ........ U43 ....21 29 12 29 28 15 52 33 34 35 35 26 36 24 33 25 23 25 DOERING, THE JUNIOR varsiiy Teom's leading scorer wiTh l76 poinTs, Takes a lump shoT To help lengThen The lead againsT ST. Catherines. COACH KOPENSKI MAKES some losT minuTe comrnenTs Crivello, Binder, and Coffrey are The beneficiaries of The wiThouT beneTiT of The blackboard before The sTarT of The chalkless, bUT noT colorless, harangue. The iunior varsiTy second half of The Don Bosco game. MiTchell, Luehrs, Team is ci perennial champion contender. the junior varsity boskebczll Team, co-chom- ioiried The vGrSiTv Sqwd 'OTS in The SGGSOH- The pions of The conference wiTh ci 15-l record ond CI seo- LeanmylngigiigrlrogglIlsxv' Sgzlgigger rglfvlsgnf AIXSIEZEQE - 9 n I l T 1 2 I Son 5. record Ol lQ'l' WGS headed bY guards Bob Fino, J. Follon, L, SievverT, Dwyer, Binder, Crivello, DOSTIHQ Und Bob EVlQellWVdlf l0VWUV0l5 l-ee KGVWY Couch Kopenski, bcick row, Engelhc1rdT, Holmes, Cof- ond Morio Crivello, ond cenfer Ted DeRuiTer, who Trey, VVhiTe, ond Bonneou. CALLAN, WATCHING The bockboord, is poised To go up CRIVELLO USES his heighf To odvonmge for G rebound. Coach Kopenski relied heavily on Collcm, To geT off cz shoT. Kenny ond Crivello Binder, ond L. SievverT To help The firsT Team. finished righT behind Doering in The seo- SOHYS SCOFE COlUI'T1l'l. th9 midget basketball squad, after getting off to a good start with three victories, dropped five straight and was well on its way to another defeat when a concerted second half drive brought an upset victory over the tall and difficult St. Aloysius C.Y.O. team. Then came four more victories over its early con- querors to give the Midgets a seasons record of 8 and 5. Mike Mankovvski, Jim Hanson, Ed Hur- ley, and Jerry Voigt starred for the team. The team included, front rovv, Streff, McCarville, D. Schaefer, Voigt, rovv 2, Hanson, Holleran, Hamann, rovv 3, Horter, Laeser, Hansen, back rovv, Man- ager Wysocki, Hurley, Tim Sul- livan, Kleist, and Mankovvski. In the left foreground is Mr. Faricy, the coach. the freshman buskefiwii team, which posted a I4-6 record for the season, was composed of, first row, Papin, Jim Johnson, rovv 2, W, Fallon, Sheahan, Conley, row 3, Friar, Sheehan, T. Murphy, Kennedy, row 4, McNally, Blommer, Hen- dy, Onestinghel, back row, P. Kelly, Rinzel, Manager Pollock, R. Dunn, Manager Michalski, and T. A. Bruett. Mr. Cooke, the coach, is in the right fore- ground. The deadly accuracy of Pat Sheehan, John Onesting- hel, and Jim Johnson, and the fine floor play of Bill Sheahan and Jim Papin made the differ- ence often betvveen victory and defeat. Bill Conley and Don Rinzel also made valuable con- tributions to give this year's squad one of the best records in the conference. 2: E PAPIN WASTES NO TIME in ringing up two against Notre Dame in a treshman varsity game. THE MIDGETS' KLEIST ibelowi hit from the corners to help upset St, Aloysius. SI-IEEHAN TIPS ONE in as Conley stands by to give him a hand, if necessary, in the game against Notre Dame, which the team lost by a three-point margin. Eight successive victories, hovvever, concluded the season for the freshman varsity. SVIIIIIIIIIIIQ this year rose to its full stature as a major sport on the campus and with it came a tearn worthy ot the honor. Led by sophomore Pete Piaskoski, undefeated in nineteen starts, the rnermen boasted a season record ot seven wins and three losses. And with the return ot six lettermen next year, Marquette is well on its way to new laurels in yet another sport. Coached by Fr. Navvn, the team includes, tront rovv, D, Doyle, Guy, Stanchtield, Sonnenberg, D. Boyle, P. A. Piaskoski, Krakowski, row 2, P. J. Piaskoski, McGuire, W. Hayes, M. Klug, Alvarez, R. Scott, T. Weber, Waldoch, back row, Fr. Nawn, Tom Sullivan, Konkel, Cordes, Zeiler, Beck, Capt. Hoeper, J, Riedl, and Manager Franzen. Not pictured are Trinko, Graham, and Baldus. TAKING TIME OUT tor a little strategy are M. Klug and Beck labovel before the start of the TOO-yard backstroke. T. WEBER llettl, who along with W. Hayes torrned the nucleus ot the diving squad, gets in an extra practice dive at the Eagles Club. Weber took three tirsts during the season. POISED FOR THE GUN CIT The sTc1rT of The IOO- yord free sTyIe are II. To r.I Woldoch, Zeiler, STonchfieId, cmd Boldus. Fr. Ncxwn is The gun- mon. TIME TRIALS for swimmers of The breousT sfroke find D. Boyle, Grcuh0m,Trinko,c1ncI J. Riedl reody To go. THE ART OF PERFORMING The buTTerfIy breosT sfroke is demonsTrc1Ted by PeTe Pioskoski for Sfcznchfield, Sonnenberg, Fr. Nuwn, Cordes, Hoe- per, T. Weber, cmd Trinko. 1 ,Yr Y .1 if 2 1 If : , ,A , 'ez , 1? ,r Y ' ,Jin Q if , riff ' fa, fam .A r,5 A, , 6' J . ffl 2 'MH7 ',?f ?' 5 A ,,L.m- ' Qi' ? , fs -li ZFPEU X. ..::,- , 'Z 5 ,,,,,',., z V Qs fgy 3 E-3 f.zgs::'::-5: 1 3. - - ' gg ,x- -- 2' Qi? in B3 QQ vs f. H 5?i'f: igftv g W' Q iybifi-fm' x f ig. ., 'HN .-,ASQ 'N 4 f 'Nmz,g5gv' bww, px ,lf gzf .. 6552 f N L k ' M ff: affix z-5 f Zf,3,, jg fiiw W i - 4 A' X, , . ,Qing k 1. Q44 , 'fl' MFL. ' f fg jx Wai, Mg rm' f , 5, 4 kg 5' '53 lj? .Wg Nik MG . E swimming record INDIVIDUAL POINTS AND AVERAGES No. Meets Total Pts. Avg. Pias-koski, Peter 107.25 10.725 Graham 43.75 4.375 Beck 40.75 4.075 Sullivan, Tom 38.75 3.875 Hoeper 39.5 4.396 Trinko 30.75 3.41 Cordes 31.75 3.175 Weber, T. 27. 2.7 Hayes, W. 14. 1.75 Krakowski 8.25 1.65 Riedl, J. 15.75 1.575 Klug, M. 14. 1.55 Stanchfield 5.25 1.31 Boyle, D. 10.75 1.195 Scott, J. 2 .25 Piaskoski, Paul 1 .25 Sonnenberg 2 .25 Doyle, D. 1 .25 Guy 1 1.75 MUHS Opponents 40 South Division .. ...... 32 48 North Division .... ..... 2 1 28 East Division ....... 49 49 Lincoln ............... . . . 19 40 West Allis Central .... 37 43 Lincoln ............. 26 64 Cudahy ........... . . . 13 35 Boys' Tech .... 42 44 South Division .. 33 34 Nicolet ........, 43 425 315 PLACES IN INDIVIDUAL EVENTS fRelays not includedl lst pl. 2nd pl. 3rd pl. Piaskoski, Peter 19 0 O Graham 5 1 3 Beck 4 4 2 Sullivan, Tom 1 5 7 Hoeper 3 2 4 Trinko 3 6 1 Cordes 2 4 2 Weber, T. 3 2 1 Boyle, D. 0 2 3 Hayes, W. 1 2 3 Krakowski 0 2 2 Riedl, J. 0 2 2 Klug, M. 0 3 5 th9 CFOSS COUl1tI'Y team this year, under the direction of Mr. Brittell lfar leftl, compiled a masterly 7-l-l record. Despite a one-point loss to Rufus King and a tie with Shore- wood, the squad posted one of the best records in the state, defeating such strong rivals as Pulaski, West Bend, Sheboygan, and DePaul lChi.l Seniors Steve O'Neil and Jim Koceja and junior Dwyer usually led the long blue across the finish, The team was composed of, front row, Mercado Doering, Dwyer, S. O'Neil, Koceia, Smith, E. Colvey, Crandall row 2, P. Balistreri, Sanger, Plashal, J. O' Brien, G. Nelson Mathie, A. Carollo, Kalinowski, manager Hallerg back row Tom Bruett, Peters, Larkins, Dalum, Conley, White, Broesch E. Finkler, and Jerry Hegarty. 1 'Q , . 0411 il? the tl'GCk squad has hopes for one of the best seasons in many years. The team, star-studded with potential record breakers, includes, first row, manager P. Kelly, manager A. Doyle, Graf, Dalum, Bonneau, Mitchell, Koceia, Ryan, J. Bach, White, E. Calvey, row 2, Balistrieri, Binder, Doering, McNally, Mercado, O'Rourke, S, O'Neil, Hill, T. Walker, J.. f wwf., ss- ' A as st'-ibmux kr -rw' f. . A... kj.. N' tw JN, 'W ,ffaig , V.. Q , M ,me 98 Mg... c. .M ,, M My K K .W 5 W tfandw.. - W ,A . iw an W Q, fs-'eff 'nr - Mg.. .. WW' 'kc Dwyer, manager Woods, row 3, Kilzer, Hellman, Vogt, M. Cunningham, R. Haushalter, Richard Rice, M. Voss, Holmes, Short, Conley, Wegmann, Keenan, Dundon, J. G. Johnson, Coach Kopenski, back row, Ziehwein, R. Schaefer, W. Gigl, Drolshagen, J. Hanson, R. Wilmot, Antlfinger, A. Carollo, Mathie, M. O'Connell, F. Schmidt, S. Choinacki, and lnot pic- turedl manager E. Krill. Vim u'l.'Qim-gm, THE TEAMS THREE leading milers are lleftl Dwyer, S. O'NeiI, and Koceia. O'NeiI and Koceia form one of the best running pairs in the city, and Dwyer is not far behind to make a crowd of three at the finish line. McNally, Mitchell, and Bonneau labovel take the oval in stride as they go through their paces in the 440. Sophomore Bonneau stars in this event. 'M' EVERY MUSCLE is straining as Hill gives his all to putting the shot, Tosses of more than 49 feet make him a strong favorite as the top shotputter in the city. ww' mi? A W. Zn THE NUCLEUS of this year's relay team is formed by labovel Balistrieri, Dalum, and O'Rourke. Half-milers E. Calvey, Mer- cado, and White lrightl pause briefly for a prayer before beginning the race. ALTHOUGH ONLY ct sophomore, T. Walker shows great promise as a discus man, as an understudy to Hill who stars in this event. In an early spring meet, Hill broke the school's record in the discus, set in l952 by Nick Raich's 135-foot 8-inch toss, by almost two feet: 137 feet 6 inches. 99 REACHING FOR DISTANCE in the broad jump is Mercado, as O'Rourke looks on. Though both men were more or less drafted for this event, they have done surprisingly well in competition. THE MAN PERHAPS MOST responsible for Marquette's track success in recent years is Broesch, a senior. He has been the school's top dash man for two years and a relay man for three years. In the Municipal League tournament this spring Don finished first in the 400-yard dash and anchored the school's relay team in the Journal meet. A5 THEY LEG lT over and Doering keep in Dalum and Peters in quette great depth in the high hurdles, Binder lN THE BLOCKS, O'Rourke and Balistrieri await the gun before stride. They team with they set out in quest of beating Broeschs top time in the this event to give Mar- dGSh6S. the hurdles. XSH baseball returned to the Hilltop this year after on absence of several decades. Although given no rating at the start of the season, the Marquette squad, which has entered the Catholic Conference, surprised several flag contenders already and by its fine showing assumed the role of the dark horse in the race. The squad, at the beginning of the season, included, first row, Smith, T. H 'JH ,gs H ,516 H' Weber, Crivello, Martocci, M. Coughlin, M. Fleming, Tall madge, Sheridan, Kailing, row 2, Forster, Stockhausen Lein, Downey, Crandall, Coach Dodds, Brezinski, Krons noble, Janutka, McCoy, Joehnk, back row, McGowan, Lar kins, manager Buscaglia, M. Wilmot, J. Boyle, Berres Byron, Lauerman, manager Theiler, and manager Boll. at 1 -W - sz. . if? . , tr 5: Q' 2:22 1. ' ,, ,- -e 5 ' , ' ' --- i f' 1 so .-ig: 2- gif: , , , we .,..,: ' e V 2 1' is 1: V is L gre, 53 will -lsff Q 2 ..,. '.,-- . ' s-ha ' WJHQS. my EQ? A THE OUTFIELD for Marquette is sometimes patrolled by Smith, and Lein labovel. McCoy and Tallmadge, when not the ba the day, also see duty in the field, MANAGERS BOLL and Theiler the batboy post, as the team opens practice at Washington Park. Manager Buscaglia is also usually around the battle a three-way affair. Jarecki, ttery for ,Q it 25-1 vie for to make s4NM'Uh. THE FIRST BASE position is solidly held by Joehnk, a good hitter cmd a great fielder. ilu! ! W A ,y T VK, . , . . .. SHORTSTOP M. Fleming's performances in early spring games mark him as the most promising player on the team. EARLY SEASON PLAY gave T. Weber lrightl the third base iob, but he has since been switched to another post, and Jarecki moved from the outfield to third base. VERSATILE is the left-handed hitting second baseman, Sheridan, who can also play short and third and has been of great help to the pitching depart- ment both as a starter and reliefer. THE TEAM'S BIG man behind the plate and behind the bat is Crandall, who is ranked as one of the best catchers in the conference. ALTHOUGH HE DOUBLES as a catcher, McCoy, be- cause of his consistent hitting, has been given the starting nod in center field. s i 3 THE BATTERY MATE for catcher Crandall is either Krons- Kronsnoble and Tallmadge are southpaws, Downey and noble, Tallmadge, Downey, or lnot shownl Sheridan. Sheridan, righthanders. QOH time! and at the Greenfield links lrightl Garland chips up to the 18th hole, while Tom Bruett, Mc- Nabb, and Young await their turn. The golf squad also includes lbe- low, front rowl McCloskey, Budny, S a n g e r 5 lback rowl Keyes, D. Schmidt, Hornak. Mr. Brittell is the coach. The golf team took to the links with five lettermen this year: Frank McNabb, Mike Garland, Jer- ry McCloskey, Tom Bruett, and Jim Young, with excellent prospects of running away with the Catholic Conference fl a g , the conference tournament at Whitnall Park, the state tournament at Racine. On the team's s c h e d u l e this year are matches with Messmer, St. Cather- ine, Don Bosco, Pius Xl, Rufus King, Washington, Shorewood, Wauwa- tosa, and Nathan Hale. W- lf WARMING UP in a doubles game are singles play- ers ll. to r.l John Ewens, Jim Ewens, Spangenberg, and Schwemer. Span- genberg's loss to the team was the squad's worst set- back of the sea- son. if i Q -'.,, E Q A T . f2.,g 5 , l.. 5 :2 i 1.1 S . I .,,,. , , ..,,, V . Q ff r Q ' g 'Z W K K if 3 5 'W ggi, W gi 2' A X 4 W 'K nr X fa iv Y .K vi gf af ai if ff in x 4 iff'MxX E Y Q il Q if Q . ,wx mf W . , Y Q , Z :AA 1 y 12 , ' f I f l ' -M 2 my A 1 'ii L , 5 b0VlIil'Ig in the intramural leagues rated a high place Kult, Briscoe, and Feldmarin, Boese's Kc1sual Kashmeresn in the extra-curricular plans for rnore than l7O students. Took second honors, Gnd Sfernperls Alley COTS third- Dcshekls Hworrlolsll and Blegonowsklls Upln Dodgelsu Holdin the u er hand in the 'unior division were lri ht took first place in the intramural bowling leagues, senior g pp l, , , Q ' and iunior divisions respectively. The senior division win- Gbovel sophomores R' Dunplly' Klemn' Blegcmowskl' Dulde' ner WGS gn glI.5eniQr fegm Cgmpgsed Qf lleffl above' ClF1Cl The HGIUHST Dusters CCIFUS in S9COI'1d, and first rowl C. Becker, John Auer, Dashek, iback rowl M. Kohnkes Hot Rodclers rolled to a third place finish. IT'S FRIDAY AFTERNOON at the Eagle alleys and ready to let go down the lanes are lfront rowl Kohnke, Klement, Byron, lback rowl Klingler, Grabow, Knuese, and G. Mueller. CAUGHT IN ACTION and in Their besT bowling form are ll. To r.l M. KulT, LaFond, and M. Lukes, who rolled in The senior division of inTramural bowling cornpeTiTion. KulT Took individual honors for boTh The one-game and Two- game high ToTals wiTh a 238 and a 414 and led all bowl- ers wiTh an average of 165 for The season. OTher high season averages were rolled by R. Kulf l16Ol, Feldmann ll59l, Bieser l157l, and Thomas ll56l. J. Murray posted a 220 and D. Boyle a 219 To Trail Kult for individual honors in single games. READY TO GIVE iT all They got in The iunior division inTra- mural bowling race are ll. To r,l G. Mueller, Sobczak, and Rossa. Freshman Paul Piaskoski Took individual scoring honors for a single game wiTh a 205, and his 139.7 placed Third arnong The seasons averages in The iunior division. E. Bielefeld wiTh a 200 and KlemenT wiTh a 199 Took second and Third highesf individual honors for a single game. The best seasons average in The iunior division was bowled by Dewey wiTh a 1635. Trailing Dewey were Klernenf 115151, Paul Piaskoski, Dulde l138.6l, Kraus ll37.4l, and R. Dunphy l130.7l. al 1 1 EVEN TAG FOOTBALL can make a fella grimace-if the squeeze is on. The scene lleftl is an intramural game be- tween two freshman teams. P. Hughes has the ball. Carrying the ball is only half the fun, timely blocking lrightl too can make a man feel real good. Just ask intrclmurals CHAMPIONS IN THE INTRAMURAL leagues of the iunior di- vision were as follows: F-2 and S-A in class A football competition, F-2 in class B football competition and in volleyball: F-7 and S-2 in class NA basketball competition, F-7 and S-I in class B baskeball competition. Pictured above are the ll. to r.l S-4 football champs, the F-7 basket- ball champs, and the S-2 basketball champs. Left picture: Wollner, who is doing his best to see that Fedler does not get to J, Monday too quickly. Mr. Jacobs served a full intramural football, basketball, and volleyball program for both the iunior and senior divisions. Soccer has its exponents too, but weather and field conditions made play impossible. it iff y ,.,. at ...ggi . Ei --.. .Q ,i l 3, .. is J i. front row, H. Calvey, R. Monday, Potter, Staunchfield, Mihm: back row, Horschak, Klingler, Jerry Hegarty, Kubiak. Center picture: front row, McCarville, R. Dunn, back row, Crowley, G. Cherney, Horter, not pictured, Blommer. Right picture: first row, Graf, Coffey, Reiske: back row, Henry McManus, Byron, McGowan: not pictured, D. Cunningham. ITIGTI l'eClI'T1S. IN THE COFFIN corner a pass is completed during an intramural fo o t b a I I game between two fresh 4' f if THE ANNUAL BOOSTER basketball tournament was won this year by Mal's Reiectsf' a senior squad composed of lfrontl M. Lukes, lrow Ql Larkins lcoachl, J. Laney, Joe Hegarty, lback rowl Topp, Sheridan, Mercado, captain Spangenberg, and lnot picturedl Crandall. It defeated SWEATING out a Booster game, Mar- tocci pauses tor breath. R. SCHAEFER lrightl tries to outguess Mich during a Booster game. Youngs iunior team 47-34 in the finals and won its other games by scores of 44-39, 129-41, and 51-26. Top team scorer was Spangenberg with 97 points, Sheridan and Topp followed closely with 87 and 80, respectively. POISED FOR ACTION in the annual basketball game for the Yearbook are ll. to r.l Crandall, Mr. Power, M. Lukes, Mr. Cooke, J. Laney, and Mr. Lofy. For the second consecutive year, the student team, winner of the Booster tournament, defeated the faculty squad. Mal's Reiects, however, needed an overtime period to do it, 60-57, with Marquetters 1 as aww X M ii,,, Q1 -4 Wi lu , a . if 59 'S S i ,Q .Z t Zi K-NV xx ,, if W M, A x, fi, ' , 4 SN sfudenf life: first year the green, moss covered ' T freshmen begin to roll Sf , WHEN THE VARIED WORLD of Mar- quette opens to the eager first year man, the hopeful newcomer soon realizes that the Hilltop is, above all else, a metropolitan high school. Parishes of the entire Milwau- kee area and of several surrounding com- munities are represented. And this very diversity among new-found friends is the working basis of an education in itself. Certainly early impressions and demands culminate in one thing-change, and the adjustments it implies. The new challenge found in strange and interesting studies, the baffling array of regular schedule, short schedule, and assembly schedule, the mys- teries of bubbler passes, demerit cards, and jug, and the problem of the prudent selec- tion in the many extracurricular offerings after school, demand the freshman's time ll 13 .5 if 'Q F .Ee CORNFLAKES PROVIDE the breakfast for this Quinn-tet labovel on a cold morning in North Lake. The dis- tance to school means an early rising for Jim, Jerry, and Torn Quinn, as it does for many others from Menomonee Falls, Oconomovvoc, Okauchee, Pewaukee, South Milwaukee, Sussex, Waterford, Waukesha, and Thiensville. Jerry Monday lrightl, on the other hand, lust hops a bus on 92nd and Burleigh lat least during the hitch-hiking campaignl and in a few minutes is crossing 35th and Wisconsin. and thought, and test his flexibility. There are games and dances, and there is home- work, from learning the conjugation of laudo to figuring out the complexities of minus numbers. But as the bewildering period of adjust- ment gives way to the confidence and pride that goes with a sense of belonging, an in- creasing awareness grows in the mind of the newcome Hilltopper-he is a small part in a greater whole, and a member of the big Marquette family. The freshman's future days on the Hilltop are rich with promise, for the spirit and traditions of his school have stood the test of time. They point to proud accomplish- ment and aggressive leadership, and this makes him happy and hopeful. f Z qlzii ,i gi, . x ? 4 V iii ' 1 wg , x V s h www - Nl V B S Vx Q... g an Www zwwvb . Wi Mai f qw ww ib 1 Mx 3996? P - 1 U 1 Q-if student life: first year Q.-.,,, THIS HISTORIAN musT really know his stuff, he can Take time out To go fishing. Jim Pollock labovel learns his pollockrics from Fr. Flcivahan. World hisTory is a required subiecT Tor all freshmen. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION class provides a welcome respiTe from clciss reciTaTion. Jack Mooney labovel looks quiTe conTenT To be going nowhere in a hurry, so long as The somewhere is The gym floor and not The A FAVORITE FRESHMAN RENDEZVOUS during The lunch hour Lepak, John Bach, Frank Gruning, Chris Hamm, and Mike is The bookstore where quips can be exchanged with, and EberhardT labovel wafch Bro. Joyce as he Tries To sell h pencils and paper can be boughT from, Bro. Joyce. Jim wares. X , ' 1 T' T wx- ip My i fs M New fa X330 I T I L, fs? fx w.,e x 2 f 'Sb vs, T' 2 is Q9 .49 PM 2 2 9? 1 3 Q , .W ,,,g,,. 42, g 1? FRESHMEN QIJICKLY learn to appreciate the value of extracurricular activities. Dan Kain, a member of the Cartoonists' Guild, has his own way of drawing out his Teachers after school. THE FIRST YEAR is not too early to learn good debate techniques. And Joe Tierney spends much of his free time after school observing senior Websters at work, in this case Brian Hendley. MORE THAN IOO freshmen tried out for the basketball teams this year. Jack Holleran and Tom Laeser made the midget squad. Telesfore Wysocki Ileftl was the team's very efficient and dependable manager. ONE OF THE MOST pleasant ways to spend a few minutes after school is to talk with teach, even if its only to ask How'm I doing? Tom Dodd, Mike Cavanaugh, and Mike Devitt II. to r.I help Mr. Dodds kill time until 4 pm. when LIBRARY WORK Ibelowl can be engaging too, as Mike Colbert discovered when he was among those chosen to help Miss Connelly after school check in books and file cards, because Ikfw -.4 X X s . . si i I ,wg . X Wm QE the coach will wend his way to the gym to whip the varsity bucketmen into shape. The Bhsquad prac- tices till tour. occasionally he gets a chance to line up a date, ne, Ali l i T i 5 l it it WEEK NIGHTS to a Marquette man means study time, sometimes even longer than the required two hours. And then, of course, a quick cat-nap is in order. Orderly Pat Blazel, on such occasions, lets his subconscious take over. uf 1 Liwgljfwi AFTER A WEEK of studies, no one can deny a Marquette man some recreation, like a trip to the local movies. And whats a movie without pop corn? lt's a sate bet what Jim Papin, Bill Conley, and Pat Sheehan would answer, pictured a pop- corn's throw away from the Fox Bay Theater. 1960 f O CSS Z Sr 5m '1'w.,. HW? aw if QR Y 5 3' f lgff 12 V , 3 3, in X aw? L f ff 'A A W 3 X my fwm 555 5 1 ,, ' : ex , 5 , ?Z :K 4 M L W' i 5? f - 2 5 5 ' 1 5' A N.. K Q V ' ' 5 , 5 df M EE? Front Row: Joseph Reichenberger, George Bruckner, Ronald Reineck, Richard Maruszewski, James Johnston, George Dreist, Kenneth Amend, David Schaefer, Thomas Tole. Row 2: Peter Fischer, John Park, Edward Farrington, Ronald Johnson, James Pomasl, John Mackin, James Foran, Andrew Thon, Robert Brust. Row 3: Jerold Voigt, Timothy Sullivan, Joseph Hansen, Mark Urmanski, John Sustar, Francis Wasielewski, James Michalski, Gerald Stefan, Terrence Keenan. Back Row: Andrew Raiec, Joslyn Hoerl, James Ecks, John Holleran, Edward Hurley, Robert Roloff, Ralph Kubal, Michael Henk, Thomas Drolshagen, Joseph Heim. Not Pictured: Norman Muehleck. Front Row: Thomas Murphy, Thomas Schultz, John Weber, Michael Wacker, Dean Robinson, Russell Haberman, Ron- ald Tutai, George Mace, Donald Demitros. Row 2: James McNamara, Thomas Zawodny, James Pollock, Michael McGlynn, Robert Simske, James Fuchs, Carl Nelson, Den- nis Jaster, James Schaller. Row 3: Thomas Antlfinger, James Geyer, Patrick Sheehan, Michael Brophy, Richard Little, John Schwantes, James Kolata, Michael Mierzwa, Jude Werra. Back Row: Patrick Eisenhart, Michael H. Czerwinski, James Robak, Stephen Gross, Carl Krampf, Gary Oleinik, William Listwan, Don- ald Zurn, Frank Kenda. Not Pictured: James Koller. S S29 my Y' E be kv AQ W N Aw., V . 5.5354 W ,M QE K M . 1214, ' 5g.,,im,,' ., iff ' if ? , , 'K W,f ?f Sm 1 'Nw' A f Fw 5 ggi 'Bmw lf 3 T 5 ,, , l H4 we 5,52 ,xi Qt ng V7 il? ' Q ' fa fi A Q gg Q I3 ,A QA 5 E 5 3, M , E A if 5 3, -2 5 bk Mt :E7i33i1??gi?i 'Wu qw R A, 'M ,.. N A .. - Q X ? ,fir uw P af if Q 5 ? 2 wg E g K Eff Y W wk f Q we 2 I 5 if W wi, -K 5 4 Aga- xw 5 ml Yi, Q, ,Q mi if my W. IW isa Q4 'R W 15222- 3 wwf' 1 1 Zh 5 Q 5 V , E0 K -f- , S1 , Ng ' w Q 5 'Zaf . L Q5 mfs , 4055 Q , Q 212 siudenf life: second year WITH THE START of a Mar- quette man's second year at school, he realizes, if he is lucky, that there is much ser- ious Work to be done before graduation day. -- , His freshman days on the Hilltop had provided a period for testing and experimenta- tion, his sophomore year presupposes this as he FQ. lT'S RISE though, perhaps, not shine for Mrs, Sobczoks son, Bob lbelowl, of 6:15 om. of o school doy. For many others who live deeper south, or for- ther west, the doy begins even eorlier. A GREY MORNING oppecxrs to be oheod for Mike Sheehan ond Denny Trapp lrightl os they lecld the herd off the lous ot 35th ond Wisconsin ond heocl toward thot owe- some building of learning on the Avenue ot 8:lO cum. our very sage tries to build a stronger foundation for his Mar- quette career and personal character. But along with his good intentions, the ma- turing Marquetter appreciates his sophomore standing. It seems to provide a new sense of power, if not accomplishment, and it demands its own particular frame of mind. What this complexus is has long baffled other men, but not the second-year man. Perhaps freshmen fzrr made to suffer mild shock at the sophomores begin to grow like wee s sophomore's hands, and a little learning-well, that's harmless enough. At least, the avalanche of theorems and themes, the tidal wave of long- dead patriots and quickly forgotten dates, and the bloody battles fought on Britain's rocky shores can't cramp a sophomore's style too much. But throughout the second year the call to leadership grows. School activities are now a part of the Marquetter's life. He regularly goes to gamesg he cheers much louder than the fresh- men. His pride deepens as he says, I go to Marquette High. And gradually he comes to see that it takes more than cheering and attendance at games to get through school successfully. He takes a new look at himself. He gives more attention to his grades, and he realizes that there is a library in the school full of unfound treasures. As his second year draws to a close, the young Hilltopper feels more confident, for sophomore days, and nights, have done much to mold his character. WHEN THE 8:20 buzzer sounds, the cafeteria is evacuated and the gang heads for the lock- ers. Looks as it Dave Sonnenberg lcenter, abovel has tound a mouse in his locker, and you may be sure that ll. to r.J Pat Guy, Jack Gallagher, Jack Sisk, Mike Nestler, Bill Wachtel, and Everett Charette-in perfect silence, ot course-disclaim knowing anything about it. THE EARLY ARRIVALS are greeted by the sweet strains drifting out ot the open windows ot the bandroom. Ken Bistricky and Tom Kieren lbelowl are quite concerned that John Mavis gets that page turned in time. In the background are bandmen, Mike Zeps, Jim Robak, and Jim Fiala. student life: sophomore year , N Q FREQUENT, EVEN DAILY, Communion became a general Mar- quette practice this year when provision was made for breakfasting after attendance at daily Mass. More frequent singing at Mass and occasional Missa Recitata were other innovations that helped to increase devotion. .lack Kosecl- nar lleftl, a senior prefect, sells Paul Kelly a chapel book as 'beet JIM SCHWALS LITTLE black box holds the interest of Dave Reitmeyer, Pete Reiske, and Bob Schaub during homeroom period in S-2, It con- tains football tickets, and, from the look on Jim's face, ticket sales are-n't booming-an unusual situation in sports-minded S-2. The home- room period is the time when all class business is conducted. FINDING GEOMETRY too rough a subject to digest, John Ewens lrightl eats an early lunch, Mr. Faricy is at the head of the class leading the boys in circles explaining to them about the squares. it f it X ,1 4 I . ,A Paul, who probably has several copies at home but forgot to bring one, enters the chapel. Jerry Kubiak lcenterl uses his copy to good advantage when the chapel congregation sings a hymn at the Offertory. After receiving Communion lrightl, Fred Langenohl, .lim Kophamer, and Jack Burke spend a few minutes in prayerful thanksgiving. W .I M. -r-...L .91 ,.Li1lllP lQ f Hx. TYPING CLASS is a sophomore exclusive, and Bob Bartz, Tom Boll, and Everett Charette strive to reach the exclusive circle of those who can type DEVOTIONAL MUSIC in chapel is more than fifty words a minute. often supplied by Mike Bruch. ENGLISH is considered the most difficult language in the world to master, according to the Chinese and Carl Roehl, who chooses a convenient spot to do a little extra study- ing of the vernacular. THESE CULINARY connoisseurs, Ed Krill, Jim Lavin, and Jack Burke, dine in the quaint atmosphere of Marquettes spacious cafeteria dur- ing the fourth period. A PRONUNClATlON QUIZ-DOWN is being held in Fr. McAuliffe's S-6 speech class, and Andy Schlidt, Pete Deverey, Neil Wodsedalek, and Bill Schmitt lbelowl appear to be holding their ownfat least, they're still up. Speech has long been a sophomore requirementg this year it was added also to the freshman schedule. 5435? imfil' , W P '+ -ab, L 'Uwe 'vi A wa. . 5 . . , - va f. . V N W f Q x ' . ,Ji ' 'W , ,-1 X':21-:. w --.w-- WH X L, M, , K- k . 4 ' . wf- Uv- 5' hh X .,: -- ' - , . ,Mxygww f 5 . ., xi ,f ,wmv x V Vw if . - Q 'Siu-. T1 in 15 asm 'sf Nw ,lf fx 2, Tk 'Q , 'R X viii X N X N Q ' QI . x NSQXNQRKW' Xu K ww 5533 . a. 47 E25 X R 5, sg Ex vm Wd L A. M: - . 1 qi . 1 1 x s 4 -gQ'gQ :.EQ e': Lf-Q51 ' ' Q K N: gf? ig -f I A Li .sw 4 1,- ww M . , Wm Q x wwf? y 5 5 1 '-5 XX X af W X N Sw X Q Nix X N MEET YOU at Scottys' has long been a Marquette by-word, espe- cially among The sophomores, the most faithful habitues of the Wells Street hamburger hub, A phalanx of second-year men labovel Troop in to have their fill after school. Dunphy are prepared for the worst. Mark Lohmann lrightl, alas, isn'T prepared at all! THE CAFETERIA FLOOR gets a workout after school from Jerry Quinn, who has mastered his remarkable sweeping Technique after long practice down on The farm. Students are employed in various service work after school, not only in The cafeteria but also in The library, The general office, and the switchboard room in The faculty residence. HOMEWORK GOES into the deep freeze vvhen Jack Kulczycki plans to go on the ice. The mild win- ter made ice skating a luxury this year. T28 F EW SOPHOMORES ENJOY lacking as much as does Carl Knuese, shown at a C.Y.O. dance, but most enioy some form ot dancing as a week-end recreation activity, Philip Row 4: Charles Strassman, Kevin Phalin, James Kunath, Donal Voelk Micha - Altmann. Row 2: James Custer, Thomas ffwsfzf -v K RK Front Row: David Short, John Meyer, John Bugge, Frank Binder, Thomas I Dulde, Vincent Rowe, Richard Rice, Anthony Vogt, Allan Czarra. Row 3: Michael Moienda, Robert Ott, Fina, Damian Kotecki, James Auer, John Niebler, John Mavis, Gregory Carlson, d Simons, Row 5: Michael Gramling, James Ehrle, John Smith, Philip Gross, Karl er, John Kulczycki. Back Row: Donald Lesniewski, John Forster, Calogero Cataldo, el Palise, Douglas Nickel, David Brust, 4 5 W br Front Row: Joseph Stoll, Richard Talsky, Peter Reiske, Row 3: Milo Grabow, David Cunningham,Mark Lohmann, Patrick Fallon, Eugene Finkler, Michael Byron, Robert Bon- Thomas Rossa, Thomas Wegmann, Lawrence Siewert, neau, Richard Kemmer. Row 2: Robert Schaub, Michael Thomas McGowan, Carl Roehl, Henry McManus. Back O'Connell, Louis Ripple, James Schwai, Robert Fischer, Row: David Reitmeyer, Frank Balistreri, Richard Hebein, James Ziehwein, John Graf, Michael Coffey, Carl Rein- Dennis Bernier, Paul Miller, Robert Haushalter, Michael hold. Lauerman, Edward Nicgorski, William Mayer. Front Row: Robert Sobczak, Philip Sipusic, Michael Bruch, David Haskell, James Lukaszewicz, Ross Buckett, John T. Dunn, Timothy Grimmer. Row 2: John Hagen, Thomas Di Nanni, Kenneth Egide, David Metz, John Laubach, Ger- ald Arndorfer, Paul McDonald, John Bach. Row 3: John Boblick, Frank Koudelka, Robert Cordes, Claude Schilling, Theodore DeRuiter, John Neis, Ronald Bieganowski, Joseph Cairnes, Richard Piotrowski. Back Row: Richard Weiand, William Stephens, Richard Dunphy, Robert Gansler, William Doran, Kenneth Bistricky, Frank Gruning, John Ewens, John J. Kelly. Not Pictured: George Bliss. X M Q ,. W 3552 S A M f' km, T51 Q Sin Magi JK b A' Q Q if if if if v Q wi -W 9 X H6 ' A gt fm .ff 3 W Tw 5 1 if X ' is m5135222 iw ia fi I 7? W , . , ,. W :W , Ml S' X Q gw, A , W 13, A I Q 1 f 4 if H W Nj 3 QM... A uv f,. if f 1 .xg ' lm fi -- 5 Q f 'SW' 05 if 'K' 45 .J - JN ,J D, f 5 4, X f , - . ,-.s. . - -1 1 Front Row: William Schmitt, Frank Mathie, James Kraus, Row 3: Robert Clark, Joseph McDonnell, Edward Krill Gerald Quinn, Paul Kustermann, Christopher Buscaglia, Gary Pilleggi, Andrew Schliclt, John Bigley, Lawrence Robert Engelhardf. Row 2: James Fenlon, Gerhard Maier, Wilkinson. Back Row: Thomas Coughlin, Michael Hon- Patrick Guy, Thomas McMullen, Dennis Bergerson, George kamp, Joseph Burbach, James Lavin, Neil Wodsedalek, Croal, John Burke, John Gallagher. Thomas Thiel, Peter Deverey, Michael Alvarez. Front Row: John Dermody, John Stark, Peter Dundon, John Becker, Thomas Dalum, Wayne Kohnke. Row 2: John Chole, Thomas Zellmer, Florian Pehowski, Michael Nestler, William Wachtel, Joseph Mankowski, Thomas Kieren. Row 3: Joseph Pankowski, Charles Neidhoeter, Michael Sheehan, Richard Verberg, John Keating, Terrence Woods, Paul Keppeler. Back Row: Michael Fleming, Lawrence Wirth, Michael Reynolds, John Quesnell, Richard Nalencz, Michael Horan. Not Pictured: William Carr. T31 sfudeni life: fhird year REPORTING lN To Fr. Boyle aT his early-morning post in The cafeteria is Mike Reynolds labove, second from The leT'rl after a day's absence from school. His aTTenolanTs, waiting To do business with The assisTanf principal, are ll. To r.l Jim Young, Lee Kenny, Jim Carollo, Jack Mar- Tocci, and Jim Holmes. THE LICORICE STICK llefTl is Tom Caffreys TavoriTe morning snack in The band room each morning. Torn and his fellow-juniors were The mainstay of The bancl This year. those jutting juniors branch out A YEAR OF TRAN- sition is the junior year. It represents, for the rapidly ma- turing Marquette l , man, a decisive change, and a ha- bitual choice of the better thing. It is ...J a year of increasingly new awakenings. Valuable insights into the meaning of life itself, and the op- portunity for intellectual, social, and spiritual en- richment, are his for the taking. The third-year Marquetter is a man who is looking ahead, above and beyond himself. The vision of the Hilltop Ideal, Christ Himself, moves into sharper focus as the blueprint for manly character. Another indication of the junior's progress in the l WHILE JIM DWYER and Mike Kalton have their attention diverted elsewhere, Howie Hoeper fixes the scales in his favor. All iuniors spend one hour a week in the physics laboratory, often in the wee hours of the morning when the rest of the school is attend- ing Mass. Ways of adult living can be noted in the curricular content offered him. In addition to the three com- pulsory subjects, religion, physics, and English, he may choose modern history, advanced algebra, French, German, Latin, or even Classical Greek. He respects his textbooks a bit more now than former- ly, for he has come to appreciate, however dimly, that knowledge is power and that the truth can make one free. No beginner in the conquest of reality, the junior is serious in his pursuit of truth, which comes to be the pursuit of God. The cumulative change of this third, most deci- sive, year is not sudden, but takes place gradually over the course of the two semesters. And through- out these productive months the junior is the under- classman who bears most watching. He is looked- up to by the freshmen, envied by the sophomores, and respected by the seniors. In him lies Marquette's hope, for Catholic leadership of that quality which bears the enduring fruit of his last year on the Hill- top is largely in his hands. THE HOMEROOM MISSION collection every Thursday morning usually finds J-7 with the largest amount collected among the iunior classes. Wally Wachs lleftl helps Mike Fla- herty, charge daffaires, count the big haul. student life: third year nr S Ga T34 TERRY RYAN LOOKS tor dandruft, Frank Schneider looks tor an arswer, Tom Sullivan looks for a laugh and Mr. Kramoris looks tor Steve Caspers and Tom Fahls mistakes. This is French class. W.. I I M 1' ll . it ' s THE EAGER QUEST for knowledge is readily apparent in the attentive eye of .lim Holmes during an Eng- lish class discussion. The history ot American literature is surveyed in the iunior year. ,f-'Q THE VERY FORWARD Jim Gibbons is ready with the answer in advanced algebra class, while ll. to r.l Don Stockhausen, Dick Pittelkow, Brian Downey, Rick Reilly, Bill Hayes, and Dan Sullivan breathlessly await results. THE OLD MILWAUKEE fav- orite, sheepshead, absorbs the interest and solves the lunch-time activity problem STANDING 'ROUND the iuke box, Tom Lorch, Dick Graham, Paul Fleming, Mike Klug, and Don Ma- of ll. to r.I Gil French, Chris Spalatin, Bill Thiemann, and Jim Fiala, Thats an ash tray in the foreground! teicka enioy the hit tunes ot the clay during the noon break in the days proceedings. A LIBRARY VISIT during study-hall period is a pleasant diversion for Dan Mullar- key, Mike Wilrnot, and John Choinacki -at Miss Connelly's expense. GREEK is studied only by the J-I and G-I classes. Marc Lachenmann is one ofthe priv- ileged J-I 's. DEPARTING FROM A STUDY session in East Hall are ll. to r.l Mike Kalton, Myron McCormack, Jack Malensek, Terry Robinson, Mike Cunningham, and Keith Stippich. No one looks more loaded with knowledge than Terry. PULLING STRINGS behind the scenes, Ralph Forge and Bob Leonhardt lbelovvl spend a lot ot their extracurricular hours as stage-hancls tor the Prep Players. student life: third year WORK ON THE YEARBOOK, thot many-splendored thing, keeps Mott Millen and John Stol- Ienwerk busy for mony hours Otter school from September to Moy. Mott checks the previous evenings work ot the darkroom crew, while John lines up 0 few more negatives tor tuture printing. A LATE MARCH BOOKSTORE ASSISTANT, Phil Powondrcl, vvoits on Joe Ponkovvski otter school. BUSINESS OF THE POLITICAL Science Club en- gages the attention of Fr. Heoly cmd the club's recording secretory, Marc Lczchenmcxnn, and Corresponding secretory, Tom Chompeou, out the close ot the weekly meeting. Z E Q? 1 if SES JERRY KRINGEL, JACK KEATING, TOM NEIS, MIKE GAUER, JACK BURKE, AND GEORGE NELSON, AS THEY HEAD FOR HOME. ALL DRESSED UP, Joe BalisTrieri is ready TED KERN GETS HELP from Jack Pelner lleTTl on his physics and algebra To have himself a ball oh a Sawrday homework during a week-end study session. AT a Time like This, both nighT. boys would Trade in ThaT new 'rypewrifer Tor a second-hand adding machine. Front Row: Michael Voss, James Hushek, Thomas McCann, Donald Beeck- J-I ler, John Cove-rdale, Row 2: William Gigl, Terrence l-larr, Christopher Spalatin, Marcel Lackenmann, Francis App, Philip Powondra. Row 3: Christopher Masters, William Burke, Thomas Champeau, Robert Felcler, Thomas Den- Boer, Michael Ash. Row 4: Roy Josten, Peter S. Balistreri, Clarence Kosikovvski, Michael Zeps, James Fox, Thomas Caffrey. Row 5: Ronald Radclatz, William Thiemann, Michael Egan, Robert Sranske, Arthur Konopka, Thomas Weber. Buck Row: Thomas Quinn, John White, Jerome Kringel, Paul Wick, Thomas Neman. Not Pictured: Michael Cziriac. Q ,R l f E . bfi f 'Q L 'MT' ls ml W BEFCRE HE TURNS IN for the night, Jim Brennan takes a last look at the Sunday paper, On the eve of a tive-day school Week, studies take a back :seat at Jim's house. ,Q V M. 45V my f YEAH' Af- YL .. f E1., 1 an xg fx 2 f, 3 ,..,.-,,,. 4 ggi H 4 'f iggx ,, f , K vigil? fi W W 4 if- w f ' Q - ,wma xg? Zfgwgi , WW AA - 133251 W 1'-' 2' i f Q qv Q ,B iw 4 Q, z :S Qf -1 Xi f it' if YL Q ur: 5 Q, iff QQ W I .- :.- Y 7,Wf E Q- . T .. . 7 i I ,..g,f ' w w A A LY . .ZAZ 'i'f132 W if AMW 4 f NJ? Front Row: Donald Stockhausen, Richard Felker, Joseph Row 3: William Haushalter, James Wilhelm, Richard Reil- ly, James Fallon, Daniel Sullivan, Joseph Riedl, Mario Crivello, Walter Kiedrowski. Back Row: William Hayes, Robert Brezinski, Robert Scott, James Gibbons, George Menzel, Richard Schaefer, Richard Pittelkow, George Ceol- la, Robert Reinbold, John Fischer. Row 2: Thomas Mon- day' BVVOR Downey' Nell Chllslollelsen' Robert Kull' LGWV' Farmer, Robert Doering, Christopher Franzen, Walter Ko- SVWCG GillICl4, Gerald 5T'Ql'Cl'1, Clement Bwdny. Robert vvalczyk. Not Pictured: Michael Callan, David Danbeck, Hilmer. Dennis Klazura. Front Row: John Malensek, Cornelius Merten, Thomas Row 3: James Finley, Robert Schraufnagel, Robert Ram- Dicristo, John Haydock, Myron McCormack, Patrick Mullar- stack, Gregory Peters, David Hughes, Carlton Zeller. Back key. Row 2: James Koester, George Nelson, James Boyle, Row: Thomas Sullivan, John Plashal, Richard Stankievvicz, James Mitchell, John Choinacki, Michael Wilmot. John Newman, Thomas Carpenter, John Stollenwerk. NN , r My cw, is 5 N S N as .. V, 5231 iixff Q ,mv . nw .Q .,,,2 I is WH , Y i 4 Lehi, f X ig? x..,,: , Q 5 2, 5- W as if as i as E A My S2 M 'fi 53333 wr, 5 ,M M PIM iw f M A ,ME ,Y 7 ,,,. gi ..., , ' fa? I gf A ., 4 2' av, nl' ,pl EXPERIENCING CLOSE shoves is not uncommon for Tom Donahue, either at home or at school. The razor variety on ct Monday morning is only the first of a series in the day. -. BILL DASHEK, Bill Hutchison, and Andy Slania are busy doing what they should have done the night before. All senior early-comers descend on the cafe- Iong needlecl, the seniors pine for the past, spruce for the future TRAIN ED FOR three years in the traditions of Marquette men, Marquette seniors enjoy sfudeni life: fourfh year out a prestige they never before have experienced. Outwardly, the routine of school life remains unchanged - classes, activities, jugs-but this year there is some- thing very different about it all. This year, they are men of influence, looked up to by a host of un- dergraduates. This year, they are the leaders. BILL JULY and Jim Jarecki scan the blackboard outside of Fr. Boyle's office. Important notices are post- ed on the board for the students' information, as they arrive at and depart from school. IN SILENT EXPECTATION seniors Al DunsT and Frank McNabb and sophomore Mike Sheehan awaiT Their Turn To confer wifh The principal before The school day begins. AdmiTTance To The inner office is gained by a slight knock on The door and Teria where, according To rule, They await The The sound of a scratchy buzzer. 8:20 bell in silence and Try To do what does not come naTuralIy: sTudy. In his senior year, a Marquette man finds life much more varied and challenging. No longer is he limited merely to the daily struggles with the com- plexities of the subjunctive case or the advanced theorems of solid geometry. His horizons are con- stantly expanding. In his spare time, he debates, plays football, or labors each afternoon in the Flam- beau room. He attends Sodality meetings on Mon- day, and bowls on Wednesday afternoon. And for social life? There are dances, dates, basketball games-and after the game a trip to Gillis's or Ace Foods, or maybe a pizza pie. Towards the end of the year, a senior is in his ele- ment, with Club '57, the Prom, and, finally, Com- mencement. This is senior year-a rapid, exciting, sometimes exhausting parade of events. And in all his activities, work or la , the Marqeutte senior P Y reflects the quality that distinguishes Marquette men. But for all seniors, the emphasis is on the future. The years of high school are but a preparation for life, and life will demand all the character, all the spiritual, intellectual, and moral qualities that have been acquired in those years. And therefore, look- ing to the future, the seniors gladly embrace the full round of work, study, and extracurricularls-the ingredients that compose a Marquette man. gs., T. liqQ','fw,x,Qlk Rini W. if, ..1.'f:9. i.' MM THOSE DEADLY GASES floaTing out of Mr. LeMieux's chemistry laboraiory can cerTainly puT John Kelly, Gordie Vold, and Jerry Wa- dina into a Trance during The chemisTry lec- Ture. Even senior inTeresT in chemisTry seems diffused. student life: fourth year MIKE SINGLETON frightens himself as he Tells his BOOKKEEPHNIG, apparenfly, develops The whole man, af least, sociology class of the horrors of communism, The it provides work for Dave Hill, sleep for Bill Denfinger, and class is Taught by Fr. Healy. sighf-seeing opporfunifies for Tom Alfmann. Bookkeeping, Taughf by Mr. Blask, is sfricfly a senior subject. ALL GROWING BOYS need milk, so during The lunch period rush business. Jerry Murray labovel fumbles for eighf Bob Whalen and George Borgman, cafeteria men, have ci cents, while Andy Slania awaits his Turn-to fumble. ,..-rr -nw-., we LUNCH FINISHED, the boys rush to the gym for a quick game or to the Blue and Gold Room for a quick game too. Bob Lipscomb is the card shark above, 'Y LEGAL MEANS of escaping from seventh period class is the happy discovery ot Frank Waldron, who picks up the ab- sentee slips from the class doorways at the end of the school day. at AG EVEN Tl-IE SENIORS occasionally are tested, The scene is Mr. Schlenks German class, and Ted Hein, Charlie Kleis,'Dave l-laller, and Paul Fettig seem to have their hands fullgl-laller, both hands! ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE on Tuesdays means Conclave meetings after school at 2:20, The schools 28 classes and maior organizations are represented on the Conclave, The after- school sessions, introduced this year, allovv faculty members and students to sit in on the meetings. Joe l-legarty lfore- groundl represents G-7, Jim Baggott, the band. Mr. Stohrer ioins the attentive listeners, 49 W-. K Af if PREPARING TO MAKE A GETAVVAY AFTER THEY HAVE FINISHED WITH THEIR TEACHERS FOR THE DAY ARE JOHN MC g ,. ' r K ..,. 'lx ' ,1 f I TL I , X ,ff I 'K T46 ,, A , J' 'lp,, 1 1 sf T Izlfqv I 1 .TIIN5 Ka W , SINCE SENIORS HEAD The mcxior organizations Gnd imporlczm czcTiviTies of JUG IS NOT OUTSld6 The VEGIVU school, They are usually The IQST To lecive The building. Bill Schoehecker, Ol DOSSIIDIIITY TOY The IOUVTII- The nevvspopeis circulofion morwoger, here prepares to send OUT The Flom- YGCIV men. IT is DOT, IWOWGVGV, begu fo Oflqer gchgglgl CI TYGQUGITI' OCCUVVSVTCE TOI' COY, TOM MANN, JIM TAYLOR AND KEITH BERRY. Koceia a n d Joe Matzelle laloovel, who seem to be en- joying the new ex erience. P lNote: Pay all bribes in full.l student life: fourth year l SCANNING the pages he has prepared for spiritual reading for his group's sodality . meeting is John Guagliardo, as he awaits ., at the entrance to Room T04 for his group to assemble. Sodality meetings are held every Monday immediately after school. While they are in session, no other activity may meet, AFTER SCHOOL is a good time to confer with Fr. Piotrowski about the choice of college and career. lt's a decision that all Marquette seniors must make. Seeking counsel labovel are Doug Olen, Lee Boese, and John Celichowski. More than 95010 of Marquettes graduates annually continue their studies in colleges throughout the country. student life: fourth year 48 AFTER A GRUELING day at hard labor, Tom Balis- treri's lasting reserve ot strength is the wonder ot Norb Baldus and Jim Beck Marquette men reach their peak in their fourth year: their lockers are on the top floor. DEEP IN THE BASEMENT of old Marquette High, the yearbooks darkroom is a quiet place tor co-editor Roger Tennessen lrightl to give his understudy, John Coverdale, the latest developments, tilmvvise, iQv9P'P.w THE OLD OLDS will shine tor the nevv girl tonight. Len Quadracci polishes up the chrome ot the THAT LOUNGE CHAIR in the foreground may be a temp tion to Jett Kronsnoble, who stoically serves his time the books in the evening, Many Marquette men hi their ovvn private room for study. 'E 5 ,5 5 - N 3:9 A . W-0.-,Wu-qvygm KHFT' ' ii:-'Q' 'i 2: 'P -. if ,' , L2 2 LQ ' 4- 9 SD H Y , g J' , fi 2 .fnfeav1ny+fwQ A Sf-'iff ' if ii fzffxxffvz .few B ,,,., A big car for the Saturday night out. The family, presum- ably, will have a quiet evening at home. WITH TOMORROWS school work completed, Brand Span- genberg can enioy some of the comforts of home: a glowing fire, some soft music, evening slippers, and a good bookefor his fourth book report! . , ,Y . F39 'ii 1. THERE IS NOTHING like calling up a damsel-at least on a weekday evening. Bob Maas hangs on for dear life when he hears that angelic voice. SATURDAY NIGHT is not the loneliest night of the week-for seniors. Pat Murphy and Gary Mercado review the dance program of the Lourdes Ball with their dates at the Eagles' Ballroom. T49 Thomas E. Ackerei John A. Bau Robert F. Borsf Thomas M. Altmonn James A. Beck James C. Bringe John A. Auer Curl R. Becker, Jr John C. Bringe 2 lf XR s ig! SIN . . . new leaders for the new world Norbert C. Baldus Jerome J. Balisteri Thomas F. Balistreri Thomas J. Balistreri Phillip J. Batchelor Carl A. Beckstedt ll Keith B. Berry Gerald P. Bieser Robert J. Bistan Lee R. Boese Terry D. Briscoe Donald M. Broesch Stanley J. Bykowski John J. Celichowski Stanley J. Choinacki besf Wfifel' The enduring power of the written word is universally recognized, the impact of works centuries old can still be felt today. And The Thoughts, inspirations, and findings of men in an era of radio and Television are still reaching most men Today and are being preserved for posterity in written form, That is why week-end compositions nave been a Marquette tradition for decades and why Marquette men like Don Siewert lcenterl as well as Stan Choinacki and Bill Rossiter have labored so assiduously to perfect their style. For Marquetters, with their religious, cultural, and intellectual heritage and training, will increasingly through the years have something to say and will be- come heralds of truth. And their message will be listened to because of the language in which they can proclaim it, Donald F. Collins Edmund M. Coughlin Clifford J. Crandall Gregory J. Cverko Lee J. Dannenberg William V. Dashek William C. Dentinger John M. Devitt John P. DeWerth Robert R. Dietz Jerome E. Dombrovske Thomas M. Donahue Michael J. Doyle Joseph H. Drews Albert J. Dunst Patrick W. Durnin Thomas J. Eberl Roger J. Eichman James Ewens Michael A. Ewens 4... ...M '.'mf.3.,.,l, x ,yy ..w s 5 . .cs'.'i-553: 'p f X +5 ve. V L23- is gill-W2 e we is Qi 1 1' X R K k James E. Farrell James M. Feldmann Paul C. Felfig mosi acfive sodalisf mining inChrisTiar1 leadership has always been an aim of Catholic schools in America, and in Jesuit high schools if has been most successfully achieved within The Sodalily, A student inlerested in advancing in Christian perfeclion and mind- ful of The Popes appeal for Catholic lay apostles soon George J. Fix James E. Flaherty James D. Flannery Charles Forrestal Michael N. Frank James P. Friar Q: :m:s,3,a,1, ga ijzsw +5521.x'.s5iS,j?2E4a21211Qf4' 'za QWMW ,puff-if' M2W.M ,L . Q 4,gm:,M. . ,, A fm? M Q X Q T giyf if BMW .,:-: Q dm. fx.. 31- .:,.. . Q . . K- h Q , g ,gi Q, gap mf was ww mf :,- ' ' 'Ati -anlllhvnk IEE sii l :.. ails-Aw , ' ....,,. Q ff' Wnnnw . Q-Egg M! 3 Q N9 . , ,I iff i ' ' . ' Z ' Q 'I ,Q QQ . f W fr 9 , ' J ' .a.. ., ,i X - if f - 35 5 f- JW: . - J 2 ' hmkx f Q 2 Y W my 1-3 ,fb ' 1 , 515 gg, A 'Q3Z2ix,3k,-film y 55 an 'Zigi 7 . ef. X ' . ' xl, min 4' 1 K X f Q f- K gfjfw - f -VM,-...gy-..g.l .-1... 5 My X 3 - James J. Gengler, Jr. Thomas R. Haessler Robert G. Goodman John J. Guagliardo Robert A. Haas David J. Halle: Thomas N. Hari James A. Hayeland 4. besf speaker Why is it that so many lions of men tremble when they have to leave the familiar forest of their crowd and stand alone in the clearing of the stage to face an audience armed against them? A special kind of mastery, a special kind of courage, a special kind of art are demanded for platform speaking. The unique blend is found in Bob Roemer lleftl, master of ceremonies at all school assemblies and a leading debater, here shown with his debate partner Brian Hendley. besf linquisf Language is the instrument man uses to express and communicate his ideas, To understand the ideas of the great thinkers, poets, and orators in the very same words in which they original- ly expressed those ideas is a task which demands care- ful mastery of the constructions and idiom of langu- ages other than one's own. Such mastery, in turn, develops in the student a more thorough understand- ing of the intrinsic structure of his own language, an understanding which is indispensable for the effec- tive expression of his own ideas. Whether their com- petency be in Latin, Greek, German, or French, Mar- quette men, like Richard Kling lright centerl and Mike Nolan, Tom Patyk, Bob Borst, Don Proulx, and Fred Weisbrodt, have profited much from their study of foreign languages. Carlton P. Hayes Joseph J. Hegarty Theodore J. Hein Brian P. Hendley Robert A. Hershberg Ronald Q. Hettwer David A. Hill James J. Hintz Russell L. Hitchcock Gage F. Hoag Ronald W. Horkheimer Donald T. Hughson William J. Hutchison Dennis L. Huth Michael J. Inda William J. Janulka James J. Jarecki Thomas W. Jennik Michael D. Joehnk William F. July William D. Kaehny Alexander M. Kailing Leonard J. Kalinowski Edward J. Kammerer Michael A. Kassner J S v Q- 2 ,Qi V - . f , ' k z Q ' W5-'Fi is 3'- ,f I iw- .-A ' ax H! 1 F M. . ., , if A J-ff' t . N A I V3 Ng-I X l K 5. 'EQ 1 ' H S ' Y is if Q 4 r A . 3 L Az 'v , Q, -N ' . , X I ' Q 'un 3122 M H E U l tal 3 E 'W , Q A ,S ,1 - 7: wa Q i , film-,' QW QU . l ' 4 'ii M15 W e gig N IG.: Q1 W Q N- f 'ff f f sl 5' N' 5 t H I RV, , A Tl ' 'Y X ' ' - . ,, A A V . ' 3' fi MQ A A . L' 7 1 4 sm-if? -'Y :,.-.-Eavffi-L Wx SUN A X . ,,,,. ., V Y. 56, iv: ' 2 ' ,Egg-, ' K is-Nilifk 'T W f. ' N. pez, fgjpwgr., ' V Wing x Alix:- N- .HW . Uffizfff may-M.. x. , 5. ..::: 4 vV,,w FL, J , kN:,:i.,.,3:,, W L S x x.V,. fwfr pg gywxswgw ufmggf, 1 ,Q fi 2555 www: Awww -va 'MM AMN jE,f,::: .. ,A . A Llibwgsw X39 ' 555 k ' A w -1-mv:-ww 'M'--Q u-...,, AL Q45 ,ffm , We U v, , lv? xl I 8 ifi Q 4 . :V hw f img -an a'1 S1..f , fwqn. A N, ,G ,Ml ,Tiff X. ,. ,la Q, ig rg gg xx V sys WK vxnlkkw ggi iff? ix R .L 'g?fl'fiaJw wwf. wi K3 '2 2 A 5 ' . -222555 ' Us M724 Q ,fi I . ,if M,-in 'R '.N.Qi,' . 'ohn P. Kelly Thomas M. Keyes Charles C. Kleis Richard G. Kling Donald J. Klug lobert M. Knoblauch James A. Koceia John L. Koepke Thomas W. Korb John H. Kosednar laphael Krakowski Daniel A. Krier Jeffrey M. Kronsnoble Robert J. Kuchler Martin A. Kult ohn C. Laney J. Gerald Larkins Robert P. Lipscomb Michael C. Lukes Robert A. Maas David J. MacDougalI ,'. J Joseph F. Maly Q 1- FY J' V- sis-s 1 sirfe- A 75 N . wifi J MEET? V - K ' -VW' QT J Q , 'rx' ' -.JL -..M.w.k,.........V,...,..,Le. . 'j::f- P iz jg. 2 ,W I ylyw AL A I .. -ff Q 1 J J' .. ?' N .r V if L . I - X 'J r a.,,,.., . Mrs,-w :Mir r J 1 ' A I f. 7 MM- A J 5 4 . , L ,. X ' 'L V Q1.,w,f1 I J so s Q?Re.s.s? Th0mGS G- Mann 1 ' 5' ek ' V+ W ' besf Sflldenf An acute and subfle mind and a persevering eagerness to know and understand Gods creation and man's accomplishmems are The mark of a scholar. There are many such minds and much of Dennis C. Marks Thomas G. Markwiese John A. Marzion Alexander J. Masiarchin Joseph F. Matzelle Reber! E. McCabe Wil' We wil A .X 5. this eagerness at Marquette, the best student is ot the top of cz lofty pyromid. Marquette men feel thot the honor is very likely o city-wide eminence ond thot it goes to cz student who is first omong the finest: zrry E. McCloskey John L. McCoy Thomas J. McGovern ww., wma -we N - fl Tom l-tort lextrenne leftl shovvn leoving the school build- ing vvith his clossrncztes, Torn McGovern, Mike Evvens, ond Bill Topp, after o full doy of leorning behind him ond o full evening of studying oheod of him. Thomas W. McGraw Dennis J. McGuire 'Uh 3 2 jgz' : Da :. tr ii 1.1. , Francis V. McNabb Gary F. Mercado George D. Metrey Donovan G. Meyer Thomas F. Mich Thomas O. Molinski John A. Muckerheide Patrick W. Murphy Jerome A. Murray Gerald P. Nett besf infflflned Information in an encyclo- pedia is not a virtue, it is a virtue only in the man possessed of powers of discernment and fired with a zeal to use his possession well. For information, to be of value, must include not only an awareness of facts, but an appraisal of their importance and an appreciation of their significance-and this re- quires a firm grasp on eternal truths. The best in- formed, therefore, is the mature student who has his mind on the pulse of the times, his mind steeped in eternal principles, and his heart set on making the temporal order conform more closely with the Divine Design. Among Marquette men, Pete Sanfelippo lfar rightl, inspecting the magazine rack in the library with Frank Scherkenbach and Ron Horkheimer, is the best informed. besf conversafionalisf Talk is Cheap. The wonder of it is that most of us run out of it so soon. But some Marquette men, like Andy Slania lcenterl, are cheerful philanthropists in the art of talk who never seem to exhaust their supply of shiny conversational gold pieces no matter how generously they scatter their riches of personality. Andy is pic- tured in the Blue and Gold Room exchanging repartee with ll. to r.l Jack Laney, Tom Markwiese, Lee Dannen- berg, and Jim Flannery. Www Sip-mwyqn Henr J. Nisiewicz Leonard J. Nitz Michael S. Nolan James D. O'Connell Y Douglas W. Olen Stephen R. O'Neil Dennis G. O'Neill James J. O'Rourke SF F f a . .. e an -f's -35:3-mi, 21 . Mi I4l 14-1 5 A :fi 5 f S , .. H m gn 20? Q I 3 W A I59 Q? N Wim, . ,uw 'Wx N Q. al. Sm Q , Thomas R. Pabelnck Gllberf J. Paprockl Gary M. Palyk Frank J. Paulus James E. Peck Thomas A. Perlewilz Frederick J. Petersen Michael J. Pfau Charles R. Pillelkow Kennelh J. Polaski Donald A. Proulx Leonard J. Quadracci Thomas H. Quail Thomas G. Quesnell Dennis T. Rakowski Raymond J. Rausch Robert N. Retzlaff Robert E. Roemer William L. Rossiter Thomas J. Salentine Peter l. Sanfelippo Thomas L. Sazama Francis A. Scherkenbaci Richard F. Schmitz Thomas F. Schneider William H. Schoenecke Jerry J. Schwartz Weldon H. Schwartz Paul E. Schwemer David A. Sheridan Donald J. Siewert Michael J. Singleton Donald J. Sitter Thomas P. Skowronski Andrew W. Slania Q 1,33 , . '46-eLQf.J' A 'Mx is . F-44 MW4 KVA f ,J -Q K ,T ,M ,hwy . f, , 'Q' 1 M. , 4 , ,L K g ,QA Q V, ,, an Y vp hw J 2 QM ,Awe WN ' MWA M 3 WH: W Nw we is 3 's if x -ww, ,, V HIM! ,L , ,M k I. fqykl. , T . 4 , 14 ix , nf Q? , 7 xwlq 4 1 , Y. zY,.1 ,.:M+ S A .X . , 5? 'Lf' ' 4 if fu- v ,f .. i ,gl f. . .fx ' 1 ' 1 x ,any N, ya Q K- ' F N 1 wa A 2 nv' -Efywg . Nqgjffy is x 5 PW. 1' gfif , Y Aif., W L.,5,kw7,i. Agfa' '- F' ff IkM5i'fi37g V K ,Lf 53,34 :iw . -,fn I 141 - ls- ,Q W f s 3 1, -in 'QM 'gWf:'.'4. -i?1,f,3,!y'S 7, ,q,u2:. :.:f-. ' GA 1, wmv ,z A 'rw 'KW ,5w ! , , M f ' if wx MA ,J A fm, N3 ,22g,LV, 5, A exam' :M XV? x besf dressed To dress well does not necessarily demand a large or an expensive wardrobe, nor does it obviously suggest an unmanly or vain concern for ones appearance. But it does require discriminating taste and connotes a consideration tor the sensibilities of others. By their line appearance, Marquette men, like Torn Korb lsecond from the leftl, and like ll. to r.l Chuck Forrestal, Frank McNabb, and John P. Kelly, compliment not only themselves but also others. For neatness is a mark ot refinement, a stamp ot the gentleman. Lorenzo R. Soriano James F. Strother James B. Taylor J. Brand Spangenberg John F. Suehr Roger L. Tennessen Eugene C. Steffek James E. Sulewsky Allen J. Theiler William C. Stemper Thomas A. Swearingen James N. Thiel Michael R. Strachofa Robert A. Swoboda Paul M. Thomas William R. Topp Gerald T. Unruh Gordon L. Vold Frank A. Waldron Thomas P. Ward Lyle T. Warszewik Roberl M. Whalen Philip J. Willems Robert W. Wilson Kenneth F. Woehrer Michael J. Wollersheim Ronald C. Wolters David M. Voss Neil J. Weber Kenneth J. Wingharl James D. Woodlock Gerald W. Wadina Fred G. Weisbrodt Joseph P. Winkler Dennis A. Mallon ,af -5 . Q' 1 ' H.. 'W ,WM- :W ,,a. , ,Q my Q e'.V , . wa, MLW, 'v fy., 1: M MLN? A, Q . ,igizmfssgziwel . ,NWN ,Lrg M V ,. my :bw Wwlg W' Iwi Qgz,e3Es.1ew3E22?m X, as .NW Nmygf, 5 xx-1, if 0 fm gxziwww' VV? . ,fm ,.4, wiki .437 Y, w Q, ,wi be-1 Wx YK? ' XL .' ,Z W1 J fy ff gg 155121 Nj fM.KwiifVf5Q at HU , we :Q 153 wzigaggqeww , Ackeret, Thomas E. Auer, John A. 5566 N. Berkeley Blvd. 6529 Revere Ave. Whitefish Bay, St. Monica Wauwatosa, St. Sebastian Honors diploma . . . First honors, l, 2, Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- 3, 4 , . . Sodality, l, 2, 3 . , . Webster ors, l, 3 . . . Sodality, l . . , Varsity Club, l . . , Science Club, 4. Football, 4 , , . Bowling, 3, 4. Altmann, Thomas M. Baldus, Norbert C. 4480 N. Bartlett Ave. 5731 N. Shoreland Ave. Shorewood, St. Robert Whitefish Bay, St. Monica English diploma . . . Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4 Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, l . , . . . . Varsity Football, 4 . . , Manager, Swimming, 4 . . . Freshman Football . . , B-team Basketball, 3. Sophomore Football. ro. Q Q ' x X :cl 'X Mi... aw.-4 w sgppnv-+..u.,. , -.....m...V e Tl-iF MAD DIGS' rock to Ruolys Rock. Bill Rossiter, Jim Bringe, and Walt Kowalczyk gather around Mike Gauer on the drums as part ot the Marquette s contribution to the VVCAC varsity show . . . Tom J. Balistreri isn't talkin while the flavor lasts. Neither is Jim Ewens ata conclave meeting. Balisteri, Jerome J. Bau, John A. 10623 W. Oakwood Rd., Hales Corners 2453 W, Brown 51, Immaculate Hearts of Jesus and Mary Milwaukee, Sf, Michael Efqgllgh dlplomc ' ' ' Sodclllly' l ' ' ' Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality l OH' l' . . , Band, l , . , Bowling, 3. Balistreri, Thomas F. 1671 N. van Buren si. Beck, James A- Milwaukee, St. Rita 2525 N. Terrace Ave' English diploma . . . Acolyte, 2, 3 . . . Milwaukee, Sts. Peter and Paul Varsity Football, 3, 4 , . . Bowling, 3. V - I Scientific diploma . . . Soclcility, l . . . , , S' ',4,..Bowl' ,3. Balistreri, Thomas J. Wlmmmg mg 2366 N. 60 St. Milwaukee, St. Sebastian Beckerr Curl R-I -lf- Honors diploma , . . First honors, l, 2 2720 Menomonee River Pkwy. . . . Second honors, 4 , . . Conclave, 4 Milwaukee, Christ King . . . Sodality, l . . , Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, I V N I I Officer, 4 Q b b Websyer Club' 1, QI 3, 4' Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Soclality, i . . . Prep Players, 3 . . . Newspaper, 3 4- - BOWPPQI 3f Ar . . .Science Club, 3. Batchelor J BeCkSleCJl, Carl A., II 1817 N. 70 St., Wauwatosa 32l5 N- Shepard AVG' Mother of Good Counsel Milwaukee' Sl' Robefl Honors diploma . . . First honors, l, 2, Scientific diploma , . . Second honors, l 3, 4. . .Sodality, l. . . . Sodality, l . . , Prep Players, 3, 4, Berry, Keith B, Blslcln, Robert J. B0l'5lr Robert F- 2526 N. Frederick Ave. 901 S. 'IO St. 9700 W. Burleigh St. Milwaukee, STS- Pefef und Paul Milwaukee, St. Patrick Milwaukee, Christ King Engllsll dlplomcl ' ' Q conclave' 2' 3' English diploma . . . Sodality, l, 2 . . . Latin-Scientific diploma . . . First honors, gffeir' 34' - -iiogogyfb 25 34 Ally ' Acolyre, l - - . Prep Pleyers, l . . - 1 2 3 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . News- oosel' U 7O'Cer' Fh F bll...Sh Ft- - I? ab .IITrack, l!,Oi,II3,I:ioIb.cIiI Fgslgmalp bfi InilClnBo3jlnsI 3, Op Omore OO PC1Der,4 I . . Bowllng, 4. o a . . . 1y , , , , coplom' 4' Bgege, Lee R, BI'lhg6, JUITDGS C. Bieser, Gerald P. 7829 W.IBel0i1 Bd- ,I k 52lHl'1- 43 5'- 33l7 NI 37 5, wes1A11r5, sf. mm Mr ww ee. e Y ross Milwaukee, St. John de Nepomuc Lelllmgclenllflc diploma I I I Second hon. English diploma . . . First honors, l . . . English diploma . . . Sodality, l, 2 . . . ors, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, l . . . Freshman Second l1OV1OI'S, 2 - - - Sodality, l - - Choir, l, 2 . . . Bowling, 3, 4. Football . . . Bowling, 3, 4. Bowling, 3, 4 . . . Track, 2. JERRY LARKINS KEEPS statistics at a tootball game tor the Taylor talk over current topics-all 5'4 . . . AI Theiler Yearbook. His weekly play-by-play statistical account and Tom Mann help out with the T957 entrance exams. was a must for every student each Monday during the Rumor has it they had a hard time passing itl But know- football season . . . Neil Weber, Keith Berry, and Jim ing Al and Tom . .. Bringe, John C. Celichowski, John J. Coughlin, E. Michael I 521 N 45 St- 3931 w. Forest Home Ave. 825 N- 67 St- Mllwaukee, Holy Cross MllweukeeI Blessed Secremenl Wauwatosa, St. Jude E29llilIlIIgLIplI?S2I?b6II' ' sodomy' l ' ' ' Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Epeilizilugliglgpsoil' ' Sodullly' l' 3 ' ' ' P ' ors, l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, l. A Briscoe, Terrence D. Crandall, Clifford J. 5701 S. 108 St., Hales Corners ChoinackiI Stanley JI 1553 EI lrvlng plI Immaculate Hearts of Jesus and Mary 22I8 S 7 S Milwaukee' glsl pale, and Paul Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, l , ' l' Honors diploma I I I lclrsl honors l 2 ---B0Wlln9r 3, 4- Mllwaukee' Sl' 'losaplwl 3 4 . . . Conclave 4 . . . Acolyte 4 Latin-English diploma . . . Second hon- . . . Cross country, 4 . . . Freshman BroeschI Donald MI OVSI lI QI 3I 4 I I I Ceneleve I 3I 4 I I I Basketball . . . B-team Basketball, 3. 730 NI 32 SL Soolality, l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Acolyte, 3 . . . Milwaukee, Sf' Rose 2 . . . Webster IClub, l . . . cverko' J. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, l, Newspaper' 3' 4 ' ' ' Sclence Club' 3 2735 N. 51 5lI 2, 3 - - - Aeelyre, lr 2, 3, 4 - - - CVOSS - ' ' Booslelf 4 ' ' ' M'l'l' Club' 4 ' ' ' Milwaukee, St. Catherine Country, 4 . . . Booster, 4 . . . M.H. Club, Freshman Football . . . Varsity Football, E I. h d. I S d H 1 4. . . Freshman Football ...Sophomore QI 3I 4 I I I Treele lI QI 3I me 'S 'p Omg ' O O ' Y' ' Football . . . Varsity Football, 3 . . . Bowling, 3, 4 . . . Track, 2, 3, 4. Dannenberg, Lee L. , Cgllins Donqld F. 3730 W. Roosevelt Dr. BYk0W5k'r Slunley 'l' I I339 N 42 SI Milwaukee, St. John de Nepomuc 2774 S. 64 Sl. I ' I ' L 1 IS - I I Milwaukee SL Rita Milwaukee, St. Sebastian OlIlnIIC'?ll'3'IC Allf cfm? Soagliiiolld Illfll Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, l. English diploma . . . Sodality, l. Newspaper, 4 . . . Bowling, 4. T75 Dashek, William V. Donahue, Thomas M. Eichman, Roger J. 2377 N. 56 St. 4303 N. Lake Dr. 3210-A N. Richard St. Milwaukee, St. Sebastian Shorewood, St. Robert Milwaukee, St. Elizabeth Lqrin.SCien'riHC diploma , , , Sodality, 1 English diploma . . . Sodality, l, 2 . . . Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- . . . Bowling, 3, 4. Booster, 4 . . . M.H. Club, 4 . . . Boxing, ors, l, 2 . . . Sodality, l . . . Newspaper, l . . . Freshman Football . . . Sophomore 2, 3, 4, F fbII...V 'r F rbII,3,4... Dentinger, William C. Tffckloi. als' Y OO O E J 2440 N. 47 si. Wens' 'mes , Milwaukee, St. Catherine . 5360 NIL S '?: : 'ive' English diploma . . . Sacristan, 3 . . . Doyle' Mlchuel J' , llfmu ee' ' o en Cartoonist Club, 2, 3. 6223 W. Washington Circle Honors dmlomo ' ' ' F'r5l honors, l, ' ' ' Wauwatosa' sf' Bernard Second honors, 2, 3, 4 . . , Sodality, l - - Latin-Scientific di loma Second hon- ' ' ' Acolyle' 3' 4 ' ' ' MH' Club' 3' 4 Devlll, J. Mlchdel p. ' ' ' . . . Freshman Football . . . Sophomore 1509 N 35 St ors' l' 2 ' ' ' Soclclllly' l' Football . . . Varsity Football, 3, 4 . . . Milwaukee, St. Thomas Aquinas gengls' l' Zgaiify' 'Bigfeclrgloiaslielbull' Honors diploma . . . First honors, l, 2, Drews, Joseph H- BQJOSTE, '4' ' ' ' ' 3, 4 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Prep Players, 2, 3. 914 W, National Aye. ' ' Milwaukee, Holy Trinity Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Ewensr Mlchael A- Dewerlh' John P' ors, l, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, l, 2 . . . 3715 W. Sarnow St. 415 Mefmmonee Alle' Bowling, 3 . . . Track, l, 2. Milwaukee, St. Thomas Aquinas Menomonee Falls, St. Mary Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Honors diploma . . .First honors, l, 2... Second honors, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, l, 2, OFS, li 2, 3 - - - 5OdC1llTYi l - - - ACOlYT9, Dunst' Albert 'l' 3, 4 . . . Webster Club, l . . . Science l, 2 . . Science Club, 2, 3 . . . Radio 3345 N, Newhall gf. Club, 3, Club, lf 2- Milwaukee, St. Robert English diploma . . . . . Bowling, 3, 4. . Varsity Football, 4 Farrell, James E. Dietz, Robert R. 1462 S. 85 St. N' st. . . A I . West Allis, ST. Aloysius Wauwatosa, St. Pius X Durnin, Patrick W. l-film-5C'e'Wf'f'C d'Pl0mf1 - - - Second hon- English diploma . . . Sodality, i . . . 3504 W, Sarnow 51, Drs' 2' 3' 4 ' ' ' sodomy' l' 2' 3' 4 ' ' ' hoir 1 2 3 4, resident 4 C n- , , Prefect of S.U.M.A., 4 . . . Choir, 3, 4, C I I I I I P I - - - 0 Milwaukee, St. Thomas Aquinas H. 4 CSMC 3 4 W b clave,3,4...PrepPlayers,l,2... E I-hd-I Omer' ' efler VW9'5 'P Omcl- Club, 2, 3, 4, officer, 3 . . . Political Cheerleader, 2. S, CI b 3 N 4 cience u , . . . ewspaper, . . . Eberl Thomas J Box office, 2, 3, 4, manager, 4. , . Do 'l 0 ske' 'le'o 'e E' 2941 N. sa si., Milwaukee 2468 N. 70 St. Mother of Good Counsel Feldmunn, -lUm95 M- Wauwatosa, St. Pius X Honors diplonf-IG . I U First honors, 1, 3 .4018 W. Center St. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- . . . Second honors, 2 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 M'lWU'-'keel 57- Anne ors, 2 . . . Sodality, i, 2 . . . Bowling, . . . Webster Club, 3, 4 . . . Freshman LatinAEnglish diploma . . . Sodality, l 3. 4- Football . . . Bowling, 3. . . . Bowling, 3, 4. l7 CHUCK PITTELKOW ISN'T discussing politics with his Lourdes Ball date. Probably a mathematical problem. his chances for another date soon . . . Waiting for a bowl movement at the crowded Eagles Club alleys on a senior 6 bowling league afternoon are Jerry Czarnecki, Bob Kult, Jerry Unruh, Mike Lukes, Phil LaFond, and Bill Stemper . . . Ed Kammerer and his date pose for a candid shot at the Lourdes Ball. Fettig, Paul C. Friar, James P. Goodman, Robert G. 538 N. 32 St. 622 N. 79 St. 2521 N. Lefeber Ave. Milwaukee, St. Rose Wauwatosa, St. Jude Wauwatosa, St. Pius X English dipleme - - - 50dUllfYf l - - e Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 1 Scientific diploma . . .Second honors, 3 Acolyte, l- . . . Freshman Football . . . Freshman .. .Sodality, 1, 2 . . . Freshman Football. Basketball . . . Bowling, 3, 4. Fix, George J. Guo I' d J h J . g lar o, o n . 4617 N. 40 SL Fridl, Laurence N. 3732 W We' S' S l H. d. lmllwaukeee Holi' Redgemer 3?:3:Am':'lg':lnRl32 Milwaukee, St. Thomas Aquinas Siijglsfllc lip oma Acbfyfeonc age, 3 t. Honors diploma I ' A First honors, ll 2, 3 Latin-Scigntiic diploma Second hon. Newspaper , Yegrgoglq i Q D 1 . Second honors, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . gr? Il' 'I 2' '4F'rSl SVCS' 3 cl 'b' ' ' ' Prep Players, 2 . . . Bowling, 3, 4. O U 'ly' ' ' ', ' ' ' e stef U ' Prep Players, 3 . . . Camera Club, 1, 2. 1, 2, 3, 4 . A l Sclence Club' 3' 4. Garland, Michael J. Flaheny' James E' 122 4 N 32 5, 2935 E. Rhode serene Ave. Haus, Robert A- Milwcukee sf Michaei Milwaukee, Immaculate Conception 2471 S. Howell Ave. S. ff. d. I S cg I., 1 2 Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 3 NlllWGUkee, 51- AUS'-lsline Clem l lc lp oma ' ' ' O G l Y' ' ' . . . Second honors, 2, 4 . . . Sodality, 1 Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Conclave, 3 if l:b'H' ' Cg'Mf 33' ' ' Sophomore . . . Webster Club, 1 . . . Golf, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sophomore Football . . . Bowling, oo G ' OW mg' ' . . . Bowling, 3, 4. 3, 4. Flannery, James D. Gebert, James R ' H l Th R. 2931 s. 103 si. 2949 N. as sr., Milwaukee cess er' 01221 N Mar ,and Ave L T. S ' H. dl West Allis, st. Mgttlrhias L S f dMTther of Ggod Csurnsel Shorelwoodvsh Roberg a in- cien i ic ip oma . . . econ on- atin- cienti ic ip oma . . . econ on- Latin-En 'ish di 'oma ors, 1, 2 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . Bowling, ors, 1, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Choir, 1. 9 p ' 3, 4. Gehl, Edwin M., Jr. Haller, David J. Forrestal Charles 3100 W. Sheridan Ave. 3651 S. Wollmer Ave. I 7720 wi ggickney Ave. Milwaukee, St. Albert Milwaukee, St. Matthias Wauwatosa, St. Bernard English dipleme - - - CUVTWGVG Club, 2- English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 4 Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second I AC0lYlef 3 ' - - M-l'l- Club' 4 - ' ' Man' henere, 1 . . . Conclave, 4 . . . seeieiafy, Geiger, Charles H- 0965 0055 Covfiffvf 3 - - - Mfmeeeff 1, 2, 3' 4 ' l ' M'Hl Club, 3' 4 I I r 2502 N. 46 SL Varsity Football,4...Manager, Track, 3. Freshman Football . . . Varsity Football, Milwaukee, St. Catherine 2, 3, 4 . . . Freshman Basketball . . . H d' I ' , , 5 d I-1 0,-5, 1, B-team Basketball, 2 . . . Varsity Basket- Qfjlgsjl lp oma econ on Hall' Thomas N' 1518 N 51 S' ball 3 4. .Booster 4. ' ' ' ' ' ' Milwaukee, St. Sebastian , Genglerf Jemes J 'lr' Honors diploma . . . Senior Class vice- Frank, Mlchael N' MI k 235221 :7 57' president . . . First honors, 1, 2, 3, 4 3330 W. Kilbourn Ave. iwau ee, t. at erine I , Q conclave' Q, 3, 4, officer, 3, 4 l . , Milwaukee, 51- Rose Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 1 Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Yearbook, 3 . . . Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 1. . . . Acolyte, 1, 3. Webster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Booster, 4. THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS with Fr. Pates' assistance conse- Siewert, and Bob Roemer, prepare to take off for another crate themselves to Our Lady of Victory. They ask-and victory in Bob's hot Packard. The team flew low and find-Marys aid tor a safe and prosperous season . . . debated high all season-even to and at the national The champion debaters, Tom Hart, Brian Hendley, Don tournament at Lexington, Kentucky, in June. BILL HUTCHISON AND JIM EWENS enioy holding hands- with a Redemptorist priest at the W.C.A.C .... IThe caption the old-fashioned way at the football hop . . . George of the football picture is what should be used here to Metrey talks over vocational possibilities for his friends apply to Steve O'Neil's taste.I Hayeland, James A. Hettwer, Ronald Q. Horkheimer, Ronald W. 2333 S. 83 St. 633 EI Caiiisie AveI 2914 N. 78 St., Milwaukee West Allis, St. Rita Whiiefish BGYI 5iI Monica Mother of Good Counsel Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Loiimgcieniific dipiomq I I I Second hon- Latin-Scientific diploma . . . First honors, ors, I, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, I . . . Bowl- MSI 2 I I I CQ,-ioonisi CiUbI 3I I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, I, 2 . . . News- ing, 3. paper, 3, 4. Hayes, Carlton P. 209 S 28 III i.iiiiI David AI Hughson, Donald T. I - f- 2035 N. T 1 L Milwaukee, St. Lawrence wag3:3oI:I2IvgIfIIisIII32 Wauwaiosm 52:25:23 :I?g'nI5C5efIg'f'fI d'PI0ggC:IIIIII-I- Sfcgnd hon' Engiisii dipioma I I I Boosien 4 I I I Latin-English diploma . . . Booster, 4 . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y' ' ' Conclave, 2 . . . Sodality, 4 . . . Acolyte, iecond 203013 IfI2f23f34 ' COVIISIIUVW I,2,3...M.H.CIub,3,4...Varsity ---OCIY, . ,. SWS- Hegqrfy, Jggeph J, Football, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track, I, 2, 3, 4 paper' 4 ' ' ' Prep Ployersc 31 4 - - - 3235 WI McKinley Blvd I I I B,ieOm BciSkeibOiiI 3 I I I prep Freshman Football . . . Bowling, 3. Milwaukee, St. Rose players' 4' Latin-English diploma . . . First honors, I HUl'Cl1lSOI'l, William ..l. . . . Second honors, 2 . . . Conclave, 4 2150 NI 55 5iI . . . Sodality, l . . . SOCFISIGFI, 3, 4 . . . Hinfz, James J. Milwggkeel Sebqsfign Webslel Club' I ' ' ' Freshman Baskel' 5697 N. Milwaukee River Pkwy. Scientific diploma . . . Booster, 4 . . . ball- Glendale, St. Nicholas Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Acolyte, 2, 3, 4 Latin-Scientific diploma . . . First honors, - - - Freshmen BOSIQEIIUUII - - - Freshman Hein, Theodore J, I, 3 . . . Second honors, 2, 4 . . . Sodal- Foofbell - - - BOWIIVIQI 3- 3465 WI Wisconsin AVGI ity, I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sacristan, 3, 4 . . . E I' h d' I Wazwdllial SIL .2ud3 Acolylel 3, 4. Hulh' Dennis L' HQ ls lp omg ' ' ' O G l Y' ' ' 2525 Sunny Slope Rd. Bevllaileshlnan Football . . . Track, 2 . . . I Bmokfieii Holy Aposiies 9' ' Hllchcockf Russell I-- Scientific diploma . . . Bowling, 3, 4. 2423 E. Beverly Rd. Hendley, Brian P. Shorewood, Sr. Robert d M, h I J 4260 N. 49 57- Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- In G' lc ae ' MIIWUUICQB, 51 SIBPIWN ors, I, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, I . . . Acolyte, I 3532 W- Vemna C'- Honors diploma . . . First honors, I, 2, 3 - - - FreShI'nC1f1 FOOTIOOIII- Mllwuukee' Blessed Sacmmenl 3I 4 I I I 5OdQliiyI iI 2 I I I Websier Latin-Scientific diploma . . .Second hon- Ci,I,bI iI QI 3I 4I Officeiz 4 I I I Year. ors, I . . . Sodality, I . . . Sacristan, 3 b k,4...B I' ,3. ---B0nd.I. Oo OW mg Hoag, Gage F. 6350 N. Lake Dr. . . HefSl1bef9. Robert A- whnefesh soy, si. Monaco -lunulkaf W'II ' -I- 2528 N- 94 57- English diploma . . . Booster, 4 . . . 2454 5- 79 SI- Wauwatosa, Christ King 5OdoiiiyI i I I I MIHI CiUbI 3I 4 I I I West Allis, St. Rita Honors diploma . . , First honors, I, 2, Freshman Football . . . Freshman Basket- Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, 3 3, 4 . . . Sodality, I, 2 . . . Yearbook, 4 ball . . . Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 . . . . . . Sodality, I . . . Radio Club, I, 2 . . . Bowling, 3, 4. Bowling, 4. . . . Bowling, 3, 4. I78 STAN CHOJNACKVS INTERESTS vary-very much at the strikes . . . On the other hand, Bob Hutchison is iust worn Lourdes Ball . . . Jim Feldmann, Paul Thomas, Marty Kult, out. Or, rather, for the records, he's in deep meditaion Bob Kult, and Jerry Bieser are worn out from all those during his week-end retreat. Jqregki, James J, Kalinowski, Leonard J. Kleis, Charles C. 1901 S. Winona Lane 7446 W. Bennett Ave. . 3720 W- Roberts Ave' Milwaukee, St. Vincent West Allis, St. Gregory the Great . D . Mllwaukeef Sl' Thames Aqumas English diploma . . . Acolyte, 1, 2 . . . Latin-Scientific diploma . . .Second hon- ggsvlmmflc glplomc ' ' ' Sodalny' l ' ' ' Cross Country, 2 . . . Freshman Football OFS, l, 2, 3, 4 - - - Sodolity, l, 2 3, 4 9' ' ' . . . Sophomore Football . . . Bowling, . . . Cross Country, 3ll 4 , . . News- 3, 4, paper, 4 . . . Year oo , 4 . . . Prep - - Players, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track, 1 . . . Bowl- Klmg' Rlchard G' 2725 N 16 S . ing' 3' 4' Milwaukee, St. .Joseplt Jenmck' Thzrrgsvylgu hi t BI d Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, -U5m90n V- 3,4...Sdl't,1..i.Ch',1,2, Milwaukee, St. Sebastian Kcmmerer' Edward J' l 3, 4 . . . Sllecbstler Club, 1 .olr. Prep English diploma . . . sodamy, 1, 3. 3,ff4jLi2V'2fQ:QZ Players, 4 . - . Bowling, 3, 4. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Joehnk, Michael D. ors, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling, 3, 4. Klugl Donald J' H04 N' ohio Sl' MiIwaukiz5.lIh2:is?Ki:l. Racine, St. Edward . . . . . . ' 9 1 r ' r Kassner, Michael A. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- icgeIntiflcBgLp:p1r3a3.i . Freshman Foot- 9541 W. Harding Blvd. ors, 2' 3 1 l U Sodality, 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wauwatosa, Christ King . . V Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- JUIYI Wllllnm F- ors, 2, 3 . . . Sacristan, 3. Knoblauch' Robert MH304 S 103 S' 2815 N. 72 sf., Milwaukee Wes, Allis, S, Aloysiug Mother of Good Counsel . . . . . K H J h P Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3. e Y' o n ' ors, 1 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Sophomore 8212 W. Wisconsin Ave. Football. . I Wauwatosa, St. Jude Kuehny' Wllllam D' Honors diploma . . . First honors, 2, 3 Koce-a JumesA 5332 N- 37 59- . . . Second honors, 1, 4 . . . Sodality, l ' ' Milwaukee: 57- Albert 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Cross Coun- , 1913 S' 6 Sl' Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, TTY' 3 - - - Sclence Club. 3- , , Milwaukee' Ist' Amhony 3, 4 . . . Conclave, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 Enghsh d'plOm0 ' ' ' Sodelnvf lf 2' 4 . . . Yearbook, 4 . . . Bowling, 3. across COFUMLY' 3' AB' 'k' Club- Keyes' ThoTLs42x J k P k BI d Freshman Foollidllnllgn. Sssnhimgre Foot- -- - -CICSOHUI' V- ball...Track,2,3,4...B t,4 Kmlmg' A' Mlchael Wauwatosa, St. Bernard , , , Cheerleader' 4, O05 er Box 398'Sl:v'?t:::::: Latin-English diploma . . . Second hon- ' ors, 1, 2, 3 . . . Conclave, 2, 4, presi- K k J h L Latin-English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, dent, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 4 . . . News- oep e' 0 n ' 2, 3, 4 . . . Webster Club, 1 . . . Political paper, editor-in-chief, 4 . . . M.H. Club, 2642 N- 66 59- Science Club, 4 . . . Radio Club, officer, 1 3, 4 . . . Freshman Basketball . . . WUUW'-77053: Sf- Pius X . . . Freshman Football . . . Sophomore Varsity Basketball, 3, 4 . . . Cheer- Latin-Scientific diploma . . .Second hon- Football. leader, 4 . . . Booster, 4. ors, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, 1. 179 Korb, Thomas W. Krier, Daniel A. Kult, Martin A. Box 566, Elm Grove 1343 S. 108 St., West Allis 1936 5, 55 Sf. ' Visitation of the B.V.M. Immaculate Heart of Mary Wes' Milwqukeel Sf. Riga Honors d'PlOmP - - - Flfsf honors, l- 3- 4 Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Lgrimsciemific diploma , , , Sodglifyl 1 ...Second honors, 2 . . . Sodality, 1, 2, ors, 1,21 3 . . . Sodolifyl 1 U ' U Sopho, ' ' . Band 3 4 ' ' ' Bowlin 3 4. 3' 4 ' - ' C-S-M'C'f 3- 4 ' - - Science more Football . . . Freshman Basketball. I I gl I Club, 3. Laney, John C. Kosednar, John H8503 W 0 h d S' K 5 ble' 'lemey M'w5 N as st 50141 w. :Vashington Blvd. . rc ar . ' ' ' ' we51Alll5: 51- Al0YSiU5 , , , , , wauwatosa' st' Jude Scientific diplomlcl:lll.vllcluSoeclaal?fy Slbilisllll Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, l'0l'n'SC'em'l'C d'plomo ' ' ' Secondbhon' B-team Basketball, 3. 1, 2 . ' ' Acolyte, 1 I . ' Choir, 1' 2, ors, 1, 2.. . . Conclave, 2. . .Year ook, 3, 4 ' I . Radio Club' 1 . . ' Cheer- 4 . . . Ski Club, 2 . . ..Manager, Varsity leader' 3' Q Football, 3 . . . Bowling, 3. Larkins' J' Gerald 4049 N. Stowell Ave. Krakowski, Raphael Kuchler, Robert J. Shorewood, St. Robert 5333 N- 54 5'-1 MilW0l-Ikee . 610 N- 53 Sf- Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 2, Mother of Perpetual Help Milwaukee, Holy Cross 3, 4 , , , Sqcrisfqnl 3 , , , Acolyfel 2, Latin-Scientific diploma . . . First honors, Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 1 3 . . . Political Science Club, 3 . . . Cross 1 . . . Second honors, 2, 3 . . . Swim- . . . Freshman Football . . . Sophomore Country, 4, . . . Yearbook, 4 . . . Prep ming, 4. Football . . . Bowling, 3. Players, 3 . . . Camera Club, 2, 3. JIM KOCEJA AND BILL DENTINGER give Marquette a Dwyer, Gary Mercado, Leonard Kalinowski, and Tom Bruett, boost lin the form of Jim Flannery, that isl . . . A few of have set even before the sun . . . Mike, unlike Jim Taylor, the cross-country boys, Jerry Hegarty, Tony Carollo, Jim is no water-Pfau. Lipscomb, Robert P. MacDougalI, David J. Mann, Thomas G. 4512 W. Leon Terrace 2702 S. Superior Ave. 3248 N. 50 gf. Milwaukee' Sl' John de Nepomuf Milwaukee, Immaculate Conception Mllwlll-'keel Sf- Cufhefine Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, 2 , I I , ,f, , , . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Prep Players, 3 . . . En9l'5l'l d'Pl0mU - - - B0Wl'n9, 3, 4- Saenl' 'C d'P'0mG ' - - S0dGl Y- l - - - Freshman Football . . . Sophomore Foot- PVSP PlUYefS, 2, 3, 4: Pf95ldef1T, 4 ball . . . Track, 3 . . . Bowling, 4. . . . Freshman Football . . . Sophomore Mullen, Dennis A. Football . . . Booster, 4 . . . Senior Prom - K' . Lukes' M'ch el C' 2836 N. Shepard Ave. 'ng 2336 N' 91 sl' Milwaukee SS. Peter and Paul Wauwatosa, Christ King ' English diploma . . . Sodality, 1 . . . En9ll5l1 dlPl0m0- Acolyte, 1, 2 . . . Choir, 1, 2 . . . Fresh- man Football . . . Bowling, 4. Marks' Dennis C. MUlY, JOSEPH F- 5359 N. Kent Ave. Maas' Robert A' 2605 N. 53 gi. Whitefish Bay, St. Monica M55 N' Maryland Ave' Milwaukee, St. Sebastian L - S - -f- d- I S d h Shorewood' SL Reber' atln- clenti IC lp Oma . . . econ on- Sciemific diploma ' . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3 Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- ors, 2 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Sophomore , . . Acolyte, 2, 3 . . . Bowling, 3, 4. ors, 2 . . . Sodality, 1, 2. Football . . . Bowling, 4. 180 Markwiese, Thomas G. McCabe, Robert E. McCoy, John L. 5619 W. Notre Dame Ct. 2206 N, 36 St, 3073 N. Farwell Ave. Milwfwkeef 5'- Sebdiian Milwaukee, St- Thomas Shorewood, Sr. Robert Lallmsclenllflc diploma ' ' ' Second On' Latin Scientific diploma First honors - - - - ' ' Elhdl ...Sdl,1,4... ors' l' 3' 4 ' ' ' sodomy' l' 2 ' ' ' 2. . .Second honors, 1, 3 . . . Sodality, ng I5 lp omg O G 'Ty Webster Club, 1 . . . Prep Players, 2, 3, I I . I Prep Players 2 3 . ' . Manager, M.H. Club, 3, 4 . . . Freshman Football 4 ' ' ' Sophomore Football ' ' ' Bowling' Freshman Football .'. ., Manager, Varsity - - - V0'5liY Footbvllr 21 31 4 - - - Truck, 3' 4' Football, 2. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling, 4 . . . Booster, Marzion, John A. 4 . . . Cheerleader, 4. 923 5, 11 gg, McCloskey, Jerry E. Milwaukee, St. Patrick 4332 N, Oakland Ave, Bowling: Shol'eWood, ST. RobefT J. , , El'hd'l ...S dh ,1, Masrarchm, Alexander J. Qn? fs' Cgmffrvil 3, 4 FCE? Soggffxl 1, 44gh3o:ANlT:JYlgH:o':Zi 1534 N- 22 Sf- 2, 3, 4 . . . Acolyte, 3 . . . Newspaper, ' ' Milwaukee, St. Michael 2, 3, 4 , , , M.H. Club' 3, 4, president, Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, 3, Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 4 , , , Mqnqgerl Freshman Basketball 4 I , 1 Sodality, 1, 3, 4 . I . Acolyfel 3, . . . Manager, Varsity Basketball, 3 . . . 4 ' . . C'5'M.C. 4 . n . Yearbook 3 4 Mllflelie, Joseph F- Freshman Football . . . Varsity Football, S. el b 3 Fresihnicm 2778 N. 59 sr. 3 . . . Manager, B-faam Basketball, 2 ' ' ' mance ,U ' - ' - Milwaukee, St. Catherine . . . Booster, president, 4 . . . Golf, 1, Fooibclll - - -Tenmsf l' 2' 3' 4 - - - Sopho' English diplomq, 2, 3, 4, more Football . . . Bowling, 3, 4, AT A PEP RALLY, cheerleaders Gary Mercado, Jim Koceia, Brian Hendley, Don Siewert doesn't trust the punch, Dick Al Theiler, and Steve O'Neil whoop it up in their death- Kling likes to show off his curly locks. Sitting in the dance to Kill Kates. . . . Cliff Crandall admonishes corner, but apparently not lonesome, is Greg Cverko. McGraw, Thomas W. 6734 W. Grant St. West Allis, St. Rita Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- ors, 1, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Bowling, 3. McGuire, Dennis J. 1229 N. Van Buren Ave. Milwaukee, St. John's Cathedral English Diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Acolyte, 1, 2 . . . Swimming, 4. McNabb, Francis V. 2504 N. 89 St. Wauwatosa, Christ King Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- ors, 1, 2, 3 . . . Conclave, 4 . . . News- paper, 4 . . . Varsity Football, 4 . . . Golf, 3, 4 . . . Bowling, 4. Mercado, Gary F. 4434 N. 81 St., Milwaukee Mother of Good Counsel English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3 . . . Cross Country, 3, 4 . . . M.H. Club, 3, 4 . . . Freshman Football . . . Sopho- more Football . . . Track, 3, 4 . . . B- team Basketball, 2, 3 . . . Booster, 4 . . . Cheerleader, 4. Metrey, George D. 1411 W. State St. Milwaukee, Gesu Latin-English diploma . . . Second honors, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . C.S.M.C., 2, 4 . . . Webster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Political Science Club, 3, 4, officer, 4 . . . Box Office, 2, 3, 4 . . . Yearbook, 4, Meyer, Donovan G. 1430 N. 38 St., Milwaukee St. Thomas Aquinas Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- ors, 1, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Webster Club, 1 ... Band, 1. Mich, Thomas F. 1228 N. 24 St. Milwaukee, St. Michael Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1 . . . Second honors, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2. Molinski, Thomas O. 2741 N. 25 St. Milwaukee, St. Leo English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3 . . . Acolyte, 1 . . . Bowling, 3. 181 Muckerheide, John A. O'Neil, Stephen R. Perlewitz, Thomas A. 3617 N. 18 St. 4540 N. Bartlett Ave. 3118 N. 26 Sl. Milwaukee, Holy Angels Shorewood, Holy Family Milwaukee, St. Leo English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Latin-English diploma . . . Second honors, ors, 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Conclave, 4 . . . 1, 2 . . . Sodality, 1. . Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 1, 2, 3 Murphy' Palmck W' . . . Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4 Petersen Frederick J 4048 N- Farwell AV9- . . . Newspaper, 4 . . . M.H. Club, 3, ' ' S110feW00df 51' Robert 4 . . . Freshman Basketball . . . Freshman M1 715kN' 13 51' Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, Football . . . B-team Basketball, 2, 3 S, ,F d, I S 'wguhee' eil' 3, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3 . . . Choir, 3, . . . Track, 2, 3, 4 . . . Booster, 4 . . . Qclgm' 'C S'1Z,oIr:nG 'I' ' eifonh Onogs' k' 4 . . . Webster Club, 1 . . Yearbook, 3, Cheerleader, 4. 'b Ii ' ' O G 'W' ' ' ' res man QS ' 4, co-editor, 4 . . Bowling, 3, 4. el O ' 0'Neill, Dennlfv G- Pfau, Michael J. Murray' Jerome A' 2331 5- 30 51- 526 N. Elm Spring Ave. W' it P111 eve' Milwaukee, HOIY Ghost Wauwatosa, St. Jude , ,F d, I 'wav Te' ' use 50911511 d1Pl0m0 - - - 50dC'lllYf 1 - - - Latin-Scientific diploma . . .Second hon- 3'p4omG ' ' ' sodomy' 1 ' ' ' BOWHVWQI 3, 4- ors, 1, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, 1, 4 . . . Fresh- man Football . . . Sophomore Basketball . . . Bowling, 3, 4 . . . Track, 1. Neff, Gerald P. O'Rourke, James J. 8103 W. Richmond Ci. , 340 N' 50,51 Pittelkow, Charles R. Wauwatosa, St. Bernard ' ' . I Mnwuukee' Sl: Sebusf-an 2535 N, Harding Blvd, Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, 1, LC11'n'SC'e'11'1'C d'p1omG - - ' F1151 11005171 Wauwatosa, Christ King 2, 3 - - - 5fTd0l11Y, 1 - - - NSWSPUPSVI 3 '1' Sscosndlihonors'NL'Wi1o2Fge? ' io G 1 Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- ...P P ,3,4...B ',, ' , 4 rep oyers Owlmg 3 M.H. Club, 4 . , . Freshman Football . . . ors' 2' 3 ' ' ' Prep Players' 2' 3' 4 ' Varsity Football, 3, 4 . . . Track, 3, 4 P I k. K th J . . . Booster, 4 . . . Cheerleader, 4. 0 Us I enne . Nisiewicz, Henry J. I 2027-A N. 2 Sr. 3220 S, 14 Sl, . Milwaukee, St. Francis Milwaukee, Sf. Alexander Pubellck, Thomas R- English diploma . . . sodamy, 1, 2 . , . Lqfin.5Cien1ifiC diploma , , , First hongrgl 8008 W. Stickney Ave. Freshman Football . . . Sophomore Foot- 'I , , , Second honors, 2, 3, 4 , , , Wauwatosa,St. PiusX . . . Bowling, 3. Sodality, 1 - - - YeGflDO0l4, 4- English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . BOWHHQI 3, 4- Proulx, Donald A. Nifzl Legnqrd J, 1272 Martha Wcgshigtggon .Dr. 2438 S. 10 Sf' , . CUWCIOSC, l'. 9 GSTICIII Milwqukeel Sf, Jgsqphql Paprockl' Gllbazrgglw oklahoma Ave Scientific diploma . . . Second honors 2, Latin-English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, Milwaukee, Blessed Sucmmeni 3' 4 - - ' S0d01'1Yf 1- 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, officer, 4 L . . .f. . I . h I . n BOX Office 2 3 4. atin-Scienti nc dip oma . . . First onors, Quadmcci Leonard J ' ' ' 1 . . . Second honors, 3 . . . Sodality, 1 ' ' . . . Newspaper, 4 . . . M.H. Club, 3, 4 7400 W- MUPIC Terrace Nolan, Michael S. . . . B-team Basketball, 1, 2 . . . Fresh- ' - y l WU'-'WU195Uf 51- -11-'de 3130 N 95 St man Football . . . Booster, 4 . . . Varsity Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, 2 M.. k S' C 'ih . ' Basketball, 3, 4, captain, 4. . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Freshman Football 'Wm' ee' ' G erme . . .Sophomore Football . . . Varsity Foot- Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, 3, boil, 4 l 0 . Bowling, 3. 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . Webster Club, k M 1 . . . Political Science Club, 4 . . . Paw ' Gary ' 33445 35 S' Quail Thomas H Bowling 3 4. . ' ' ' ' ' ' Milwaukee, Blessed Sacrament 8482 5. 76 SL , Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, 3 Hqleg Corners, Sf, Alphgnsus O Connell, James D. . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . Track, 2. English chplomo . - U sodomy' ,I 2, 3 1323 N- 55 51- . . . Prep Players, 2, 3 . . . Bowling, 3, Milwaukee, St. Sebastian 4. English diploma . . . Bowling, 3, 4. Paulus' Frank J' 638 N 78 S' w,,,,w,,,,s,,, 5, Judi Quesnell, Thomas G. 01611, Douglas W- Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- u 1741 S' 44,51- 2731 S. Logan Ave. ors, 1, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . , , M'1wcukeeQs1'F1o 1 Milwaukee, Immaculate Conception Acolyte, 1, 2. Englfsh d'p1omG ' ' ' sodomy' 1 ' ' ' , , , , , Varsity Football, 4 . . . Bowling 3, 4. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- ors, 1 . . . Conclave, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, P k J E . . 3, 4 . . . Acolyte, 3 . . . Newspaper, 4 ec ' ames ' RUk0W5k'f Dennis T' . . . M.H. Club, 3, 4, secretary, 4 . . . . 6.375 N- 1-Ydell AYP- 1978 S. 14 St. Freshman Basketball . . . Freshman Foot- W11'1e1'511 BUY' 51- M0 W Milwaukee, St. Hyacinth ball . . . Varsity Football, 3, 4 . . . Track, Latin-English diploma . . . Second honors, Latin-Scientific diploma . . . First honors, 3, 4 . . , Booster, 4 . . . Science 1 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Webster Club, 1 1 . . .Second honors, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, Club, 3. . . . Prep Players, 3, 4. 1. 182 Rausch, Raymond J. Schneider, Thomas F. Skowronski, Thomas P. ' 3207 N: 3351- 659 N. 77 St. 2436 S. 62 St. l - - I Milwaukee, Christ King Wauwatosa, St. Jude West Allis, St. Rita 5C'e 1l'l'C diploma - - - 59C0Dd l10f10fS, 3 Sclenflfic diploma A 1 1 Freshman pool, Latin-Scientific diploma . . . First honors, - - - Conclave' 4 - - - S0dOl'lYf lf 2 - - - ball . . .Sophomore Football . . . Bowl- l, 2, 3 - - .Second l'10f10fS, 4 - - - Sodal- Cartoonist Club, 3, 4, president, 4 . . . - - ing, 3, ity, 1, 2. Yearbook, 4, . . Sl ' A d W. Rolzloff' Roborl N. Schoenecker, William H. uma' n rew 2259 N 66 sl 2616 N. 51 sr. 9604 W. Harding Blvd. Milwaukee, si. sebasiimi Milwaukee, St. Catherine WUUWGTOSG, Cl1riSl King Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, 1 latin-Scientific diploma . . . First honors, Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, 2, - - - Acolyte, l, 2, 3 - - - 5OClGlifY, 1, 2, 1 . . . Second honors, 2, 3 . . . Sodality, 3 . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Conclave, 3 - - - B0Wllf19, 3, 4- 1. 4 . . . Prep Players, 1, 4 . . . Freshman Football . . .I Track, 3, 4 . . . Newspaper, Sgriql-19, Lqrenzg Richi Roemer, Robert E. 4 . . . Bowling, 3, 4 . . . Booster, 4. l-ooosco 70, Modrld, spain M.I923llc Wfcl':10fllel.Sl' English diploma . . . Political Science iwau ee, rrs ing Cl bl 4' Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, Schwartz' Jerry Jo461 N N h II S U 3...Sdl't,1,2,3,4...C I , -9WG1- 4 . . .sZ,fislln, 3,4 . . . webslllmcili, Milwvvkee,SS-Pe1ernndPuuI 5P 9e l'e'9f l- Bfml , 1, 2, 3, 4, president, 4 . . . Yearbook, Scientific diploma . . . Bowling, 3. slo? W' woshlnglon Blvd' 3 . . . Freshman Football . . . Booster, 4. L fl 5 l H. dllllllwallkeef Slo ssbrslloll ann- cieniic ipoma . .. o aity,1 R , w,ll, L Schwartz, Weldon H. . . . Sophomore Football . . . Tennis, 1, ossllerf l lam 1503 N H I Rd 3900 N. Newholl Sl. 2, 3 . . . B-team Basketball, 3 . . . Boost- , ' aw ev , ' Shorewood, St. Robert el' 4' Lolln-Sciemlflc dvllmskee' gociilzlafofr Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . .p ' ' ' . Webster Club, 1 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Sleffekf Evsene C- ors, 2 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . Radio Club, Bond l 2 3 4 ' 4351 N 1,2...M. H. Club, 3,4...Sophomore ' ' ' ' ' M1 k '50 Sl' Football . . . Varsity Football, 3, 4 . . . English diploma lwagogglifa' slepllen Booster 4. . .Track 1. Schwemel. paul E . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , - Bowling, 3, 4. S I F Th J 7307 N. Beach Rd. U en me, 017105 - Fox Point, St. Monica Stemper William C, 2617 N. 96 St. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- I 2784 N- 98 5, Wuvwvfow, Christ King OFS, 1, 2, 3 - - - Tem1lS, l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Milwaukee Christ King Honors diploma . . . Second honors, 1, Freshman Football. Lollmsclenllflo ololomo goconol hon 2, 3 . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . Newspaper, ors 2 Froshmo ' ' ' ' , . . . n Football . . . Sopho- 2, 3, 4 . . . Freshman Football . . . Ten- ' . more Foolboll r1i5,2,3,4. . . Bowling, 3. Sheridan, David A. ' Sanfolippo, Polo., L Milwaukee, Sll5JIo2hrllvd3Fli?p:ZLTiIc Sfrachola' Michael R' 44o9 N. Forwoll Avo. English diploma . . . Second honors, 3, M.l k27ozhNf flzsl' 4 . . . Sodality, 4 . . . Acol te, 4 . . . - - 'wav ee'. ns mg 5l10'9W00dr5f-R0l9el'l P l.. l S. Y English diploma . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Honors ollolomo l . l Flrsl honors, l, 2, o itica cience Club, 4 . . . Freshman Bowlloo 3. 3 r i I Second honors, 4 . I U Soololllyl EootballB. .k. Eollhomore Football . . . ' 1 2 3 4 . . . Conclave 4 . . . Webster 'leom Us ef Cl I 3- ' ' ' ' . Strother James F Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Political Science ' ' Club, 3, 4, president, 4 . . . c.s.M.c., 4 . . , , 6113 N- luke Df- . . . Yearbook, 4 . . . Science Club, 3. Slewerl' Donald J' . . .. whlleflsh Bay' sl' Monica 2001 5, 79 Sf. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 1 w All' ,- ...Wbr Clb,1...B I' ,4. Sazama, Thomas L. . .esl ls' Sl Rm' e S er U OW mg Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, M1 k 211: 2151- 3, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, Sl-lel'll'f John F- E In h dl I 'Wag Self oil osl 1, 2, 3 . . .Webster Club, 3, 4 . . . Con- 4623 N, 42 SQ, Fllglls 0 llgofllrlbclcll ' ' Eovil,llnY' 3 - - - clave, 4 . . . Yearbook, 4 . . . Freshman Milwaukee, Holy Redeemer les m ll ' ' ' l 9' ' Football . . . Varsity Football, 2, 3. Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2 . . . Second honors, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, Scherkenbach, Frank A. S, I t M. h IJ 1, 3, 4 . . . Acolyte, 3 . . . Conclave, 2 3776 5, 35 gf, lll9 9 on' lf U9 - - - - Choir, 1, 2,,3, 4 . . . Webster Club, Milwaukee' Blessed gcc,-amenl i 2481 S. Wentworth Ave. 1 . . . Prep Players, 2, 3, 4 . . . Radio Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Mllwalllfeef lmmaculale C0 lCePfl0n Clllbf 2- ors, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Political Science Club, English diploma . . . Sodality, 1. 4. Sulewsky, James E. Schmllzf Richard F' Sitter' Donuld J' Wauwatofgzghrililsriigg 2718 N. 51 St. I 2306 E- l'l0ll Sl- Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Milwaukee, St. Catherine Milwaukee, 50095 He'-1l'f ors, 1, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- . . . Freshman Football . . . Sophomore ors, 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Sodality, 1 . . . Sopho- ors, 1, 2 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Conclave, Football . . . Track, 3 . . . Newspaper, more Football. 3 . . . Yearbook, 1, 2 . . . Track, 1. 4 . . . Booster, 4. 183 Swearingen, Thomas A. Unruh, Gerald T. Weisbrodt, Manfred G. 7826 w.,l-lillorooi on 7944 w. Lisbon Avo. I 2960 N- 36 5'- Wauwatosa, St. Bernard Milwaukee, St. Thomas h d I MllWdUkee,hSt. Anng . . . . . 2 . Latin-Englis ip oma . . . First onors, Latin-English diploma.. . . Second hon- English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . . ors, 2, 3 . . . sodomy, 1, 3, 4 -. . . Fresh- Choir, 1, 2, 3. . ,' fecond l'O O'5' l' 2' 4 ' ' ' SOd0'l Y' man Basketball . . . Varsity Basketball, 1 Q ' ' 2, 3 . . .lConclave, 4 . . . Newspaper, 4 . ' ' ' Booslel' 4' V0idf Gofdan l-- Whalen, Robert M. - 2840 N. 78 St., Milwaukee 2181 S. 94 St. Swobodd' Robert A. E. Mother of Good Counsel l . ' l U West Allis, St. Aloysius Rt 2 B H Hongrs daplgmq , , , F11-51 honorg, 1 , , , Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Sodality, 1. Thiensvme' sg Jzxmes Second honors, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality, 1, ' ' 2 . . . Yearbook, 3 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, English diploma . . . Sodality, 1 . . . 4, president, 4 .... Science Club, 3, 4 Willems, Phillip J. Choir, 2. . . . Radio Club, 1, 2. 619 N, 31 Sf, Milwaukee, St. Rose 1 ' El'hd'l ...Sdl't,1... Taylor, James B. Voss, David M.- Algglljel emo O U I Y 5750 N. Kent Ave. 2014 W. Chambers St. Whitefish Bay, St. Monica Milwaukee, St. Leo 0 English diploma . . . Second honors 1, Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, wllson' Roberl W' , 2 . . . Freshman Football . . . Varlsity 1 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Bowling, 3. 3l05 N' 77 Sl Mllwaukee Football, 2, 3, 4 . , . Bowling, 3, 4 . . . Moihef of Gm' Come' M. H. Club, 3 4 . . . Booster, 4 . . . Cheer- Latin-Scientific diploma . . . First honors, Ieqder, 4, wading' Gerald W. 3 . .1. Second honors, 1, 2, 4 . . . Sodal- 4 ity, . 223 S. 74 St., Milwaukee Tennessen, Roger L St. Anthony of Padua U 5552 N- 39 SL Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, 3, Wlngl'lCfl'f Kefineih J- es -. - SOd33.l. F - 3 rslzxs. .. .'1?.?.l.T'..T..i3 Sclemlflc 'dlplomo ' ' .' Sodulliy' l ' ' ' Club, if 21 3' 4 - - Yearbook' 31 4 - ' - Scientific diploma . .'. Second honors, 3 Yearboo3k, 2, 4, coeeditor, gl. .3News- Science Club, 3, 4. I , 1 Bowling! 3- paper, , . . . amera u , . . . Booster, 4. - - - ' WGidl'0l1, Fffmk A- Winkler, Joseph P. . - 1943 N. 48 SI. 2328 S. 52 Sl. Theller' Allen 'l' , Milwaukee, St. Sebastian West Allis, St. Rita W 203 N' 8 Sl' Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, Efigiisii diploma - - - 50CiUiiiYf i - - - auwalosu' Sl' 'l de 1 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Acolyte, 1 . . . Freshman Fooiboll- Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Bowling, 3. ors,1,2,3...M.H.Club,3,4... ' . Manager, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3 . . . Woehrer, Kenneth F. Newspaper, 4 . . . Booster, 4 . . . Cheer- Word, Thqfhqs P, 4505 W, Medford Ave, leader, 4. . ' 4315 N 18 S, Milwaukee, St. John de Nepomuc - Milwaukee, S1..Agnei Latin-Englishdiploma . . . Sodality, 1. Thiel, James N. Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, 2821 E' oklahoma Ave. 3, 4 . . . S0dClll1y, l . NeWSpClpel', l, Wollersheiml Michael J. Milwaukee, Immaculate Conception 2' 3- 1618 N. 37 sf., Milwaukee English diploma . . . Sodality, 1, 2 . . . A 51- Ti'i0mUS Aquinas Bowling, 3. wa,.sz6wik,'Lyle T. gngllisfh diglomaA. .I 5SC3dalityf, lsh. 6. 236 N-36 S+- riiliioifi , .'s.3Wii.fgY Zi ' 'e m n Thomas Paul M. Milwaukee, St. Rose X - -I 3036 S, 45 Sf, Latin-Scientific diploma . . .N First honors, Milwaukee, Blessed Sacrament 3 . . .rS8COl1d l10l'101'S, l, 2, 4 . . . News- WOl1'el'S, Ronald C. Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- Paper' 3' - ' - Yearbook' 3 ' ' ' Man' 2328 W, Oak St, ors, 3 . . . Freshman Football . . . Camera 2995 Varslil' Basketball- 3 - ' ' Booslerf Milwaukee, St. Leo Club, 1, 2 . . . Bowling, 3, 4. - English diploma. T0PPr Williom R, I Weber' Nei' 'l' i Woodlock, James D. 9035 W. North Ave. 5020 N- 27 Sf- 517 Belleview Ave. Wovwotoso, Christ King Milwvvkeef Sf- Ashes Menomonee Falls, Sr. Mary Honors diploma . . . First honors, 1, 2, 3, Scientific diploma . . . Second honors, 1 Latin-Scientific diploma . . . Second hon- 4 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Webster Club, 1 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Choir, 1 . . . Bowl- ors, 1, 2 . . . Sodality, 1 . . . Yearbook, . . . B-team Basketball, 3. 109, 3- 4- 184 C if 13 an fi Q' L 5 ,H l 1 'nm M ? 1 A, gms. .ei . J-1 REALLY CREAMED the homecoming parade contest with this winning entry labovel. Fox, Coverdale, Egan, Kringel, and T. Weber were the dairymen for the occasion. Seniors Guagliardo, Haessler, and Scherkenbach lbelowl, representing G-2, nailed down second prize in the parade contest with a replica of the original academy building. 'fr ' , Q4UEiiSr: lip lxiwqxlzistggqtknitx parade of the century THE CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING PARADE on October on the school's playing field before heading east 14 was the largest in the school's history. Many of on Wisconsin Avenue and then west on Clybourn the floats and cars, along with the band, assembled Street to the Marquette University Stadium. Yum!! V f, Zi-. 'Q I X VAN s.1M-3-HW-' , :ff 44, .M Wi, ...-M.- , ',., ff, ...vp ,Mf- -.A af 34353 fps, - f . 4..w....Q ww L I 1-mwx 1 w. A ,.,.4...- fm' iihn 2-5 . IT, In .. in Q if q 'V EQ iii fr-nu. 3' 1 ., X . M K 21? Mm , -M fl 5. iz. wig? -, 35lF5'?5i , 3-1 A, v VD' .- ' M3 3 A , M , f ' M ANA 3 is -. 4 ,L ,.EL arg . ,5 W. , Mi, .4 W 331' 4 YV '!,b , Ag, -1' 'Vi Si: R 1 W 1, ,.-! , HW Q Q'- ,., 5513! . 3 -1 V f' , X ff - A ' ' . ,fy 9: ff ' if 5 vnx -Ai. q g f M, ' U .Lge A M m f , igif 4 xx . , X, 4 1' 'QQ 1 , , f ' Q f 1 X ff' 2 Q V 1 3 'N H 'sf f' 4 .. TL iff' ff? .ag 34 4 x? , ,151 ' 5 n-4 fi Z EW f'!'2s'af::: 3 , Y .WE Q KX K .E 9 : Q Q 2 E ii, 'E Q5 mxsew .fx , -mis? ' I' Rf F W A , f I 1 V, V X-X :IN A WT? ,M ' 'Q 'He . f V W 1, Q , ,Maw I X f M W 'f 'W fi W H W Y ,, W' , X K f, wif? 51 W we I ,f ' 1.- ,Wx r wg v X ! f - -N 1-113.4 v 'X ww 'Ma ii? patrons and friends boosiers S. J. Casper Co., Inc., 845 N. Plankinton Lewis B. Harris Food Fair, Elm Grove, Wisconsin I Ruth C, Hettwer National Lumber Co., 3322 W. Forest Home Ave. Mr. 3, Mrs. August Konkel HO. 1-5164 orley Meyer, inc., 221 s. 38th st. Stark 8: Stark, 3835 N. 16th St. Mr Kz S Ste ert J M I, h Suburban Roofing 8: Siding Co., 2324 E. Hailey Nas W ' u P y Oklahoma Ave. .. Vogue Photographers, 4467 S. Sheridan Dr., E- C- R- Cudahy, Wisconsin James J. Bonifas A Friend sponsors Boxer Clinic 3402 W. Wisconsin Ave. f Corey Steel Company . 4028' N. Wilson Dr. Dicristo Printing Co. 415 W. Capitol Dr. ' Norman Fischer 8: Co., C.P.A.'s.' 2313 N. 35th St. Fleming's Drug Store 2601 S. Delaware Ave. Compliments of a Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Ahrenhoerster Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Cairnes Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Calvey Thomas F.. Clark pafrons A 8: L West Center Hardware 7215 W. Center St. Barsh 8: Probst Bowling Lanes 1227 W. Lincoln Ave. Bruskiewitz Funeral Home 2101 W. Mitchell St. The Burg Company 1903 S. 70th St. Clem Chrzan Pharmacy 1686 S. 5th St'. Elm Construction Company 2770 N. Sholes Ave. Elm Grove Flower Shop Elm Building, Elm Grove, Wis. Giuseppi's Pizzaria 4858 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Honthaner's Shell Service 7002 W. Center St. A. Marchese Company 1737 N. 30th St. Milwaukee Masons Incorporated 3333 S. 27th St. P 8: W Machine Co. 6330 W. Burnham St. Pete's Bakeries 3811 W. North Ave. Red's Tap 500 W. Maple St. Reiny's Barber Shop 229 N. 76th St. Russell Real Estate 7015 W. North Ave. Schmidt 8: Bartelt, Incorporated 5050 W. Vliet St. J John P. Sabatinelli John A. Seramur Dr. 8: Mrs. S. E. Zawodny 4. Dr. 8: Mrs. A. A. Doering Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. S. Dropp Alfred W. Ecks Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Ehrle Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Albert Ewens Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Fischer District Judge Robert W. Hansen William Hargarten, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo D. Henncn Theodore S. Johnson George Keenan Dr. W. Kemmet Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Kolata Mr. 8: Mrs. Tf W. Korb' C. P. Kwapy, M.D. , x F' Seidita's Pizza Villa 4513aN. Oakland Ave. Sentry Food 'Market Hi-way 100 at Greenfield Sentry Foods 4412 W. Capitol Dr. Wauwatosa Camera Shop 6515 W. North Ave. R. S. Wilhelm Co., Painting 8: Decorating, 4710 W. North Ave. Compliments of a Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Albrecht Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Arpe Mr. Albert Beidasch Richard O. Bell William C. Berger Mrs. J. J. Budinger Anthony V. Carollo Edward F. Dropp Mrs. Eugene Fendry James J. Gengler Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Graham A. A. Haasch Jay M. Hanley Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Hart Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Hayes John R. Henderson Dr. Thomas J. Hestly Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Hilmer Christine Houm Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Janczak Miss L. Janczak Dr. Thomas J. Kestly Richard J. Klein, M.D. O Frank Lyons Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank McEniry P. H. Mistele Dr. Francis D. Murphy 'Emil T. Nell Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Packee Dr. 8: Mrs. Ray Piaskoski C-lifford Pugh Walter Ripple Mr. 8: Mrs. R. S. Rozmarynowski Arthur Schmid, Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Stollenwerk Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Szelmeczki Warren.F., 8: Eleanor M. Wick Dr. 8: Mrs. John D. Wilkinson Max Koenegseden Reverend William F. Knoernschild Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Konkel M11-8: Mrs. L. F. Kosednar John Lach 81 Mrs. John F. Larkins Jim Leahy Dr. Edward Leone Joseph P. Listwan James A. Madden L. V. McNamara, M.D. Marian Melius Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Mich Mr. Henry Molenda Harold E. Nott Mr. :George Oreskovi-c, Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Park John J. Powichoski Joseph C. Quinlan Dr. D. F. Rehorst Norbert Ryan Dr. 8: Mrs. John Schelble Ray Schmitz Michael H. Schneider Mr. 8:-Mrs. Glen Short Mr. 8: Mrs. Horace Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray J. Smith J. C. Spichler Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Sustar Thomas E. Szelmeczki Mr. John S. Tumpak John J. Tyson, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Vold Peter P. Wisniewski, M.D. Telesfore S. Wysocki The Promi e of Tomorro ,,, The future of our society is geared to a con- tinuing supply of new knowledge . . . fresh enthusiasms . . . untried ideas. Progress comes with creative effort by imagi- native people. At Allis-Chalmers, such people work together around the calendar in a con- stant search for better means to better living. America's continuing quest for improvement means growing opportunity for the individual . . .continued advancement for our nation. That's the promise of tomorrow. Al.I.IS-CHALMERS Q .L K li English Woolen Mills Made to Measure Clothes 812 North 3rd Street 1457 North 12th Street The london Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Bn. Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers General Dry Cleaners bf Ladies' and Men's Wearing Apparel 226 E. Wisconsin Ave. 711 N. Broadway BI-loadway 6-3010-3011 Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Best Wishes NURTHWESTERN SAVINGS 81 LUIIII Milwaukee's Established Savings and Lawn Center 3333 W, Lisbon Avenue meeting and private dining rooms-large and small-for all types of receptions, dinner parties, business conferences, conventions, HOTEL PFISTER 424 East Wisconsin Avenue etc. DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY-SILVERWARE ARCHIE TEGTMEYER, INC. 10 Plankinton Arcade, Main Floor, Inside Over 65 Years ELM BROOK REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Compliments of LINCOLN STATE BANK 7532 S. State St. Wauwatosa DRIVE-IN BANKING Cliff Robedeoux, Reolior Phone GR. 6-4991 1216 VV. Lincoln AVE. Mltchell 5-2725 HE SHORE PHARMACY EDDIE IIRIIZ Pro SIID Llll. T p THE SHORE CAMERA SHOP EVERYTHING IN GOLF MAX M, GMSMAN 5000 W. Vliet St. GL. 3-1680 2127 E. Capitol Drive Woodruff 4-9965 P.G.A. Professional Shorewood 11, Wisconsin Greetings BEHGH MM HINC and ' 'I 5420 W. STATE ST, MlLWAUKEE,WI5. Best Wishes BLMD. GENEHAL UUNTHAETUH5 Lero Agency Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 531 W. Wisconsin Ave. BRoadway 2-1438 For Fine Food Visit Chinese and American Food 3404 W. North Ave. Hilltop 2-3600 For lovely corsages, wedding, hospital, and funeral flowers Bagin's Flowers 3226 W. North Ave. Hilltop 2-1270 YOUR SAVINGS EARN 3 V2 'Yo CCURRENT RATED AT West Side Savings NOW LOCATED IN CAPITOL COURT 5500 W. CAPITOL DR K U E L c L c 0 I PHONE UPTOWN 3-4122 City Hall Square Home of Coalite Briquefs Lincoln Stoker Coal JOS. J. WICK, PRESIDENT 1-f2 O0, '00 no f fella' We S I . 0 3 4 6 . 0 Ol 0 I 'I - I Compliments of Humphrey Chevrolet Go. Wisconsfn's Largest Chevrolet Dealer REAL ESTATE W alter Kassuba 759 North Water Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Palay,s Men's Shop 4904-06 West North Avenue and 1200 West Walnut Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I957 THE BOOKSTORE THE N EIS Co. PLUMBING: - HEATING - HARDWARE Air Conditioning and Appliances A.K.C. Reg. English Springe RUBY 84 BILL TEIIIIESSEII Lakeside Sheet Metal Works 5552 N. 39th St. Milwaukee 9, ROOFING VENTILATING C' BENZ AN? SQNS AIR CONDITIONING 320 East Silver Spring Drlve SPOWIHS G00dS and Hflbbies 3117 N. Oakland Ave. ED. 2-3880 Allen-Bradle Ce. Qualzgl Motor Conlrol Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wauwatosa Savings 81 Loan Association 7603 West State Street Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin THE C45 SCHWARTZBURGS I-Iarry's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS South 86th and Greenfield Avenue West Allis, Wisconsin SPring 4-9825 We Deliver Congratulations to Marquette University High School on the occasion of the Centennial Celebration of the school. THE FALK CORPORATION MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN mfoorft Lon ,C i7!flf'0ll'0i'.l rf 0 Shaft Mounted Drives 0 Motoreducers 0 Speed Reducers 0 High Speed Drives 0 Flexible Couplings Q Special Gear Drives -X ,ee .f lg 0 Single Helical Gears l IX. X-I 5,2 g I f as 0 Herringbone Gears X ff' ,X Q I Y A X X l ' Marine Drives E ' 1 , , ' f - I Q Steel Castings - l can I , eo 4 0 Weldments XX X gl . . 1' X 3 Q Xvf.. Y A 0 Contract Machining ' -XXX ,.. I O O a good name in industry J. Ko NsI.v IIARDWA E co. NEIDHOEFER 81 CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF MOHAWK ROBBINS GOLD SEAL Jos. D. BONNESS, INC. GENERAL HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS MILWAUKEE, WIS. GOLDFISH MILITARY STORE S. Compliments of R . B . R 0 E R H GENERAL INSURANCE Coley Abbot Bldg- Corner Plankinton and Wells 759 N. Mllwaukee St BR. 6-6432 Milwauke Wi Mullwork Custom KI chem Cobmets erkle Millwork A I: R I E N n B U I L D E R S ee Falls, Wis. Teleph 4282 Congratulations to the Graduates The House of Service for Over 30 Years ., . Insulation of Old and New Homes 7127 W, Lisbon Ave. Milwaukee 10, Wis. 1525 N. 68th St. Wauwatosa I-Hutop 2-8175 . 7 . . WITKOWIAK FUNERAL HOME 1 MAUTZ PAINTS Private Parking Facilities 2675 S. K.K. Ave. SH. 4-4960 1656 S. 5th St. MI. 5-2467 HI-MouNT sl-los s'roRE HAHN WM 'NG C0- Clarence N. Hahn Quality Shoes Since 1928 39921, 5717 W. North Ave' HI' 2-3016 Hilltop 4-5150 Milwaukee, VWZ004 W. North Ave. KELLER'S PHARMACY COMLEN'S SHOE SERVICE 7001 West Center Street All Orthopedic Work Done BLuemound 8-5436 HI11t0p 2-0741 5623 West North Avenue Where You Feel af Home MILWAUKEE 8, VVISCONSIN Congratulations Marquette High J. M. BRENNAN, INC. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Division 2-3830 Milwaukee t BEST WISHES Lawrence G. Regner, Sr. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 ON THE OTHER ' G ILD 'A' COMPLIMENTS TRIMBORN BROS. of suren MARKETS I Jos' R' Tvliilgvaxyltesqofgstwxllscrggsfzntvel Grcg-gl4d7a113,r06lVllsEdnsin , , 5716 S. 108th Street 3739 W. Llsbon Ave. Ml1WaUk6C Hales corners, wisconsin Marquette Savings 81 loan Ass'n. Where Insured Savings Earn More 2539 W. Greenfield Ave. MItchell 5-0500 Mid-City Sporting Goods Company 2039 W. Wells Street ANDY THON JACK PETESCH DI. 2-3472 and DI. 2-1492 Quilted Lined, Leather Sleeved School Jackets COBRO CLOTHES 135 West Wells Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CUNNINGHAM-ORTMAYER COMPANY HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION ROAD BUILDING EQUIPMENT UNIVERSAL SIJHUUL PRUD-UIITS CU., INC. 104 5th AVENUE NEW YORK 11, N. Y. S ' g Your School With Specialty P d t M. R. Weiss Leslie J. Heintz President Manager Philip J. Weiss, Inc. FUNERAL HOME l90I N. Farwell Avenue BRoadway 6-5I22 LUMBER NHORTHWESTERN sf WRECKINC Co. 627 South First Street-Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin SPEEDIEST WRECKING IN THE NORTHWEST WOODWARD RUG SHOP Broadloom--Rugs'-Carpefs Cusiom-Made Draperies Carpei' Cleaning. Binding, Sewing, e+c. SAVE MONEY! Visit Our Low Overhead Location F I- A N A G A N K E N N E Y M ouday and Friday 'til 9 ' 2460 N. 3rd St. Call FR 2 0312 R E A L T O R S PHIL DUFFY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 6012 West Vllet Street Industrial-Commercial--Residential Wiring 2106 N' 58th St' GRe8nfie1d GL nview 3-1515 Milwaukee 8, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF l957 Invest and Prosper with PIIIIPLES SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 1201 EAST BRADY STREET MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN BRoadWay 6-1610 EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO SI0,000.00 Barney-Rutter Agency, Inc. B R E T T Insurance and Surety Bonds F U' N E R A L 152 W. Wisconsin Ave. BR. 1-9800 Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin AUTO FIRE FRANK S. CARAVELLA Insurance Counselor I . 4321 N. 13th sr. co. 4-8642 2001 West WISCOHSIH Avenue LIFE CASUALTY Milwaukee, Wisconsin F 1- e Y D 1' u g C Q I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Cor. W. Center at N. 60th St., Milwaukee Phone Hllltop 5-7600 WE DELIVER EWENS AND SON OVER 65 YEARS REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE SERVICE ARRO TO0L STANIPI G CO. I633 S. 44+h S'rree+ Milwaukee I4 Specializing in Precision Short Run Stampings O4 0 Q hee upon ll fllllo there was .-' 7 Wfffiililllllxlx liinw -- 159- 'Nl I ll 'lilly l iwmn 21511913 illillillllll u In 'mer lll,...nana1la:la:ala..i, est ao. . llll 1 fp '1Z'Z, J i!,i'Z2.l'.f'I.1'e' ll, 1 i , W, N ' process feed 'W:z:a.:o,:.:.z: ef A l 1 I lil ' W I an r an 'l All 1 WP ::',..' ,,:::'.:1,:.:':: 1 llllll fbfelllllll A. o. smash ln 1 who wanted better A , welding electrodes oN I C ' The 1ady's answer was a Permaglas glass- lined water heater . . .proved in more than 3,500,000 homes. The foreman chose A. O. Smith electrodes - made by welders for welders. The farmer found what he want- ed in A. O. Smith's revolutionary, acre- stiretching fgarvestore feed processing and u . s orage ni The key to each story, of course, is A. O. Smith's very special talent for finding a better way through research. It's a talent that has created many happy endings with better products for home, arm and indus- try-from automobile frames to furnaces and home air-conditioners . . . from fres- sure vessels to line pipe. . .from glass- ined processing equipment to petroleum meters. Through research . . . a better way AALSnddh MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 12 plants in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas and California International Division: Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO s'fff5Ufffq, fl I' q U Q t t 0 sus Uni erlt EQUITABLE avings and Loan Association 233 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE BROADWAY 6-2553 Insured Savings ROBERT C. PITTELKOW, Secretary Happily Congratulates the High School on the 100th Anniversary of Jesuit Education in Milwaukee and Cordially Invites You to Visit Us and Inquire About Your Future on the Campus. Director of Admissions, 1131 W. Wisconsin Avenue BEST WISHES FROM THE T. C. Esser Compan MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE PAINT - GLASS - WALLPAPER MIRRORS 3IO7 W. Galena Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Over 35 Years of Health Service We Have Filled Over M Million Prescriptions CURLEYS PHARMACY Complete Drug Store Service 501 N. 29th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Phones WEst 0631-0232-0477 ,IAEGER OLD 'S Inc. SOUTH 14th STREET AT WEST NATIONAL AVENUE MITCHELL 5-2280 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,G GOOD, , STRACHOTA'S Mn.sl-lone BOWL . 251 E. Capitol Drive I I I STRACHOTA'S REGENT msc. 4011 Noxfh Ave. Malone 's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE F. J. Malone, R. Ph. 9201 West Center Street STENZ REALTY C00 INC. 206 0 0 ' SAVE AT 'I'I'lE FIl'S'l' WISCCIISIII Ann vou'u. soon AGREE: 'T 'fafuwe , ummiwaml V ig Oh, H178 H'l'S'f' W. g7 5 is CO - 1 S Na 'I-,O Q n S N X HN i ' I I 7. rm al Bank ig M W X X 6 N I D U kees fn n C A 4 4: 0S'f' CO E s lm , Ven -ien+ Qank Ha A ndyg, I' You Sf3P1d 'Frfehd.ly + Baflkai' .Me . 'DOJ HM My , CO Sm y e iii V ff You I1 ? I 3+ ev er W QWQQ-Qgqi, ' eff where, - . 7 1 x i - f a Qflnk 8+ +A e gm, M YOu do ' S 'CCH , NSin. First Wisconsing - I3 Q. l CONVENIENT OF MILWAUKEE: LOCATIONS Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporalion ' Best Wishes GR F' FHnefBeverages CAPPEWWENDI-AND HOPKINS SAVINGS AND LOAN PRESCRIPTIONS-SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Huliscansiws First Insmmedu Fox-Bay Theatre Bldg. WO. 4-838 24 Hour Service 7901 W. Burleigh John W. Cleary, Sec'y. BLASK SPORTINO 00008 00. 7629 W, Becher St. J. BLASK LI. 1-4644 A. KUFRIN The Store for Good Sports FRASCONA BUICK. INC. Milwaukee's New High Volume, Low Overhead Dealer-Big Enough? To Serve You Small Enough 'ro Know You 1452 Underwood Avenue BL. 8-0554 Vlslt Our Used Car Lot-58th and National-BL. 8-0560 Congratulations, Class of 1957 BADGER TOBACCO C0. 428 North Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Carl Oswald - Custom Tailor Suits Made to Order Cleaning Alferotion Repairing Pressing Compliments of ADJUSTABLE FIXTURE 00MPIlNY TE TONIA BANK Complete Banking Service Mortgage and Commercial Loans - FHA and Installment Loans Savings - Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PETER CHERKII BACH C0. GRADING and EXCAVATING Trucking and Trailer Service Phone Mltchell 5-I 893 3775 South 35th Street Milwaukee I5, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS TO MUHS ON CENTENNIAL BEST WISHES PETERS llll C0 The Aristocrat of Lubricants MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SHHE WIIIIIIIIITII H BFI NK 6Z'ienJ!g gauging Aeruice OFFICES 7615 W. State St., Wauwutosa Elm Building, Elm Grove MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Y qyum yC6LmlnaP4lfV 5 'e' muumw ZZ. mast Egii uqwg ummm Ann In vuuwnosi kings? Member FDIC ' 7610 HARWOOD AVE. THE YUUEHIUGHENY 81 UHIU COAL BU. 759 N. Milwaukee St. Steam and Domestic Coals BRoadwa.y 6-1111 O'CONNOR'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 7930 W. Burleigh St. 5560 North 60th Street Ask Those We Serve WAUWATOSA Fuel. s. SUPPLY co. R1-1bY Chevrolet BL. 8-7700 For Building Materials - Fuel Qil - Coal 0i'B'1 'e'S-Inslllaflon MILWAUKEE'S BEST SERVICE HOLZHAUEIVS CARS TRUCKS R E A L 5101 West Capitol Drive FROZEN CUSTARD Bluemound at 61st UPtoWn 3-9180 From a Friend of Marquette 209 KEMPSMITH PRECISION BUILT MILLING MACHINES Since 1888 ATTACHMENTS ARBORS The KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO. a,ffm.,,e, aa 5'.,,, c.,.,41,,f. Manufacturing Jewelers DAIRY C0-OPERATIVE Miifiafliiklftiiiffllilng QUALITY DAIRY Pkonucrs , I SCIEIHHHCT - KHSTEFCO. I 1 MILWAUKEE - WAUKESHA .SINCE IG99 . ADVANCE MONUMENT CO. Comphrnents of 3877 South I3fh Street Phone ORchord 2-982 C F oUR Low OVERHEAD IS YOUR SAVING 3712 N' 92nd St' KIIESTIIEII FUNERAL IIIIME Phone HO. 3-1750 4312 West Lloyd Street Overlooking Beautiful Washington Park Catholic Knights of Wiscionsin 'A' LIFE STUDENT ACCIDENT ACCIDENT - HEALTH HOSPITALIZATION - POLIO INSURANCE . CH IDT 81 S N, INC. BUILDERS The grande Flowers 4044 North Oakland Avenue Open Days and Evenings Building and Engineering Construction News Service WESTERN BUILDER We Deliver Tel. ED. 2-3070 Covering Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Northern Illinois ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT REPAIR 00. Daily and Weekly Editions 1215 North 11th st,-ect EARL P. KEYES, Publisher E. MIERITZ, Pres. 407 E. Michigan St. Milwaukee 2 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF M.U.H.S. SALUTES ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF M.U.H.S. GRADS! Board of Directors Warren F. Wick, '30, President John L. Waddleton '29, Vice President John A. Gruesser, Jr. '46, Secretary-Treasurer Herbert Diederich '18 Gerard Paradowski '29 Stanley Witkowski '29 Robert McCormack '31 John Wittig '36 James Shinners '37 Frank Ladky '38 Thomas Mahoney '42 Eugene Berce '44 Richard Buellesbach '44 James Murphy '48 John Greenya '55 Faculty Representative: Rev. Joseph T. Shinners, S.J., '31 IVKEL lllll lllwllllll 1290 ON THE DIAI. STUDENT ACCIDENT-VACATION INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service ' 9 BOB SCHMIDT INSURANCE BRoadway 6-7393 Majestic BIdg.f3rd 8: Wisconsin HEATING, Sl PIPING, R. H. SCHILLING 81 AIR CONDITIONING CARPENTER 8z BUILDER 2765 N. 90th Sr, SP. 4-6730 CONTRACTORS Estimates Cheerfully Given WISCONSINS LARGEST BOAT DISPLAY KINN MOTORS MARINE OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CENTENNIAL YEAR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I957 THE FATHERS' CLUB OFFICERS 1956-1957 PRESIDENT: ROBERT C. PITTELKOW VICE PRESIDENT: EDWARD T. DONAHUE SECRETARY-TREASURER: HAROLD V. SCHOENECKER IT'S THE CRAZIEST! DOWNTOWN WAUKESHA AHA WVALUN Hmlfl AAA Oper t d By John Weber III TRY QUR Carl Weber SUNDAY BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Tom Weber John Weber IV '32 '41 6 'Come '58 ,GO As You Chuck Weber '65 Are 9' 5 Carl Michael Weber '72 A ? Weber ? I 0 -4 l I wr M I Congratulations I ma m. Compliments of CENTENNIAL YEAR GRADUATES J. A. Il'DonneII Furniture Bu. Inc 3905 West North Avenue 0THERS' GUILD LUMBERMEN'S CREDIT CORP. 7149 W. Burleigh St. Milwaukee 10, Wis. Slattery's Pate Service ELM GROVE, WIS. HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING AND LDAN ASSDCIATIDN Warren F. Wick, President 6027 West Vliet Street Gileentield 6-2828 Wouwcrtoscr, Wisconsin Dietz Electric Cc., Inc 264 East Ogden Ave. Industrial and Commercial Contracting MAINTENANCE SERVICE MOTOR SALES and REPAIRS P-A-X INTERCOM SYSTEMS FOR PRODUCTION'S SAKE Ph BR. 1-0886 Kell - ohrhusen Co., Inc. Plumbing 81 Heating Contractors AIR CONDITIONING 732 W. Maple Street I EV. 4-1500 Our heating jobs make Warm Friendsv Congrafufafiond fo our jeziuif Zfiencld on fAe anniueraary of fAeir Ami 100 yeam in 7!M!wauLee William ames Hayes Family Photographers STUDIO: Capi+ol Drive a+ Downer Avenue 2520 Easf Capi+oI Drive WOodru'Ff 2-7932 6 K 8: D MACHINE CO. Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin GENERAL MACHINE WORK E. L. Neman Co. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Land O' Lakes, Wisconsin MAXWELTON BRAES Bailey's Harbor, Wisconsin SUMMER RESORT HOTEL-COTTAGES 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I957 TIIE GAFETERIII Office: Hllltop 4-1240 Res.: GReenf ld 6 1000 471 FOR THAT FINE WORK R. S. WILHELM CO. Painting 8z Decorating Contractors 0 W. North Avenue Milwaukee 8, Wis. THAT FAMOUS GREEN BAY KIND 1424 W. Wisconsin Ave. COMPLIM ENTS OF' WALTER H. KNAPP, INC. Railroad Builders MARSH BOAT SALES 12204 West Blue Mound Dr. DURA CRAFT BOATS and SCOTT ATWATER MOTORS J. H. BECKER 86 soNs FUNERAL HOME 5330 W. Lisbon Ave. STEINMAN LUMBER CO. 2 Convenient Locations 3500 N. Holton WO. 2-4331 1235 N. 35th St. DI, 2-0740 FOR MILK - CANDY - SODA VENDING MACHINES CALL GEIGER AUTIIMIITIII SALES CII. Hllltop 4-0423 fhe 1957 sfaff of fhe wishes to acknowledge the cooperation of the following persons and companies, who helped to produce this centennial edition our boosters, sponsors, and patrons our advertisers, the school's 28 homerooms the Boehm Bindery, Mr. Neal Fischer and Mr. Dan Nestler, artists Mr. Bernard H. Cohn, of the Shelby Craftco Corporation Mr. William J. Hayes, photographer, The Milwaukee Sentinel Mr. Paul Hammersmith, Jr., of the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Corporation Mr. Tony Van der Linden, of Milwaukee Publishers, Inc., and his staff: Mr. Robert Johnson, Mr. Emil Richter, and Mr. Carl Gieringer Mr. Charles S. Williston, of the Williston Engraving Company and Rev. Edward Sharp, S.J.g Rev. Cletus Healy, S.J.g Mr. David Cooke, S.J.g Mr. Robert Faricy, S.J.g Mr. Philip Fisher, S.J.g Mr. Walter J. Stohrer, S.J.g and Miss Lenore Cahill. And to Mr. Frank Mayer, of the Frank Mayer and Associates, Inc,, without whose generous contribution the eight-page color section would not have been possible, the editors and their staff wish to express their grateful appreciation. fo our JCLOOA one-cenfury young, nom Aer A055 in J-3 jackie ioe 0 sinner ron 0 moose 0 ioe college red 0 scrdlch 0 homer 0 bold iggle 0 hugo 0 goose 0 powerful poul 0 looded Terry 0 elvis 0 r.g. 9 smokey U squirrel 0 irish 0 honest bert 0 cluloheod 0 meofloolls 0 frenchy 0 chocolole drop 0 lightning 0 schoutze 0 romeo 9 iulief 0 Wiener 0 gorgeous george 0 pizzo puss 9 li'l dorlin' 0 lucille's Ugossed up gory 0 simpy lelippo 0 dondelion 0 sod sock THE MEMBERS OF ,A ik - A' f Xgfb THANK T1 MUHS EGR ITS PART IN CDUR FUTURE in d e x of pictures in the 1957 flombeau 79, 141, 190 81, 83.92, I38, I48, I30, IBO I4I I20 I40 I27 I39 I4l I28 I2I I5I I40 I38 I39 I30 I20 I2l I77 I39 I40 46. I88 I3I I40 I2I I3I I29 I41 lI8 I53 IIB l39 78. l92 98, I20 I35 40. I09 I29 l4I I53 I3I 70, I86 I03. I09 III I53 I60 IBI 9I IOI I40 CFOWIGY. Rev. John W., S. J. . .27, 70 I2I 41,' 53 67 I4I I29 I39 I28 l8l I76 I28 II9 I39 I39 I3I ond roster of faculty and students, 1956-57 'Y Enrolled at Marquette after Sept. 6. 1956 't Taught only :luring the first semester 'H' Wlthdrew from Marquette before April 30, 1957 H' Taught only during the second semester A Blommer, James D. ......... 92, I2l Carollo, Anthony V., Jr. 97, 98, Aclreret, Thomas E. ........ 52, Bobliclc, John J. .............. I29 Ahrenhoerster, Edwin P. ....... Boehm, Owen H. .....,. 32, 33, I39 Carollo, James A. ...... 39, I32, Altmann, Thomas F. ........ 52, Boomer, Richard C. ........ 45, I39 CGFPBNISV. -ICYTWS R- ------- 55. Altmann, Thomas M. .... 79, I44, Boese, Lee R. ............ I47, ISI Carpenter, Thomas M. ...--- 49. Alvarez, Bernard M. ........ 94, Bolar, James A. .............. I20 Carr. Wllllfm M- ----- - . Amend, Kenneth G. ........... 13611, Thomas J. ...1o1, I06, 125, 130 Cary. Wllll-em J. ....79. Antltinger, Thomas J. 3I, 8I, 98, gonnealu, Robert A. 38, 80, 9l, 98, I29 EUSPFJ- Sglilliefl J- -- - I34. App, Francis J. ...... ...... 7 0, orgea t, Alan J. ................ GIG 0- I0 OQSYO - ------- Arndorter, Gerald F. .......... Bergman. George F. .... 43, l4I. I44 C'lX'1'1eU9hl Mlch-Nl R- --8' II6. Arndorfer, James B. ..... al, 33, gorlt. lg-bert ...70, 144. 150, 156 gel-nhowgk-. Jehl- J. .... .-147 Arndorier, Thomas F. ......... oy e. 'MIS - --.. 94, 95, 96, I4I 90 B. 90 90 - --------- Afpg, Jameg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boyle, JBUIQS ........... IOI, l40 cII5mP5au1 Thomis - ASI-1, Michael J, ,,45, 61, 65, 70, Boyle. Rev. Jerome T., S.J. .... 18, Cherette. EUQBVW T- ------- Auer, James E. .............. 20, 126, 132, 191 Ch-re++e. Ever-++ A. ..l23. l25. Aue., J61-.1 A. ........ 19, 106, are-.e1., J61... 1-1. ............... 130 Cherry. Fr-nk C- -------.-. II3. I Brannan, William J. .......... I4I g:9 '19Y- Sfggfffll' -- -Bl. IOS. B ,J M. ........ I38, I39 e neY- U UP - ---- 35-14' Bach, John M. ..35, bl, 98, II4, B1IIZyIIIaRIev.IIFIlZi'd A., S.J. . .. .20, 22 Chmielewslri, Thomas H. . .. .72, Bach, Philip J. ...38, 39, 48, bl greilnskll Roberl A, ,,,,,,. lol' l40 Cholnaclzi, John S. ..35, 79, l35, 79- I39- Brinclcman, Jerry J. ....... II3, I20 Cheihecki. Sii 'I9Y J- 35- 381 44- Baggott, James P. . . .30, 32, 35, B,-lnge, James C, ,,,, , , l50' l14 48, 76, 79, 98, l5I, I52, I79, 70, I39, 5 ' I J l, C, ,,,,,,,,,,, 48' l50 Chole, John P. .............. . . Baldus, Norbert C. . .95, 96, I48, Blilggje, TIL,-I,Iy D, ,,,,,,,,,, l5l, l55 Christoftersen, Neil J. ..... Balisteri, Jerome J. ........... 3,-lflelll Mr, Brian Rn S, J. ,IYI l7' Zl' Clark, Richard T. ...... . . . . . . Balistreri, Frank C. ........ 47, 40' 69' 97' IO4 Clarlc. Robert G. ............ . . salislrerl, gulls ....... 7 Broescll' Donald M' , ,gal 46' 97' loo' golifey. lgliichasl J. ....... . I08, als ren, e er . ...... , , l5l' l73 0 dn. War .............. . Bel--1-e-1. Theme- F. .... 21. 19. 1 Brophy, Michael J. , ........... 119 g9ll19f+- Micll-9' F- 20- 81- Hb. I5I, B I-1, M' I-, l J, ,,,,,,,,, l24' I29 o ins Dona F. ........... .. B-llistreri. Thomas J- ..32. 35. 66 BII1I2kner,IIIG-Iieierge L. ........... 119 Collins- Mark E- ---------- , , , 151. 1s...e++, Thomas w. .... 45, 62, 1o, 97, CoII9PYg Jqhn F- ------- 49- 79- Ballstrlerv, Joseph P. . .49, 76, 79, l04, I39, l80 Coniofil. Rlcllifd A- 35- 75- 75. 99. IO0. I37. I39, B tt, T' th A. .......... 92 I20 1 Barlrow, John H. ............. Bi:2ger.IIII.Ili,:seI6h A. .......... I. I4l CIOIIISY' WIIIIam H' - - '92- 93' 97- Bartosch, Scott M. ......... 66, Brugger, Michael F. . . ...... I20 II7- Bartz, Robert J. .... I25, Brust, David P. ..... .... 3 6, I28 conneuy' MISS EIInb'IIII' A' ' ' I9' gatchjlclnr, Philip J. .. ..... 70, Brust, Robert J. . . . . ...... I I9 Cooke' MII' DBVICI L SHI' H241 au, o n A. ................ B lc tt, R P. .... ...... 8 0 I29 Beck, James A. ...... .9-1, I4B, ailing, Cleorimznt L. ........ 104' I40 Cofdefg R9h9f+ A- 33. 94. 95. 96. Becter. Carl R. ........... I06. Buech, Gerald R. ............. '.139 gougII::'n' 'haha III'I ' 34- Bee ern Jem. L. ..... 35, 62, 68, 11 , .1 1. M. ....... 66, 105, 129 W9 in- IC 99' - 36- 49- 'O'- Beckstedt, Carl A. ........... 'I5?1E:wslcIi, ICharIes A. .......... I30 Coughnn' Thomas P' ' ' ' Beeclcler, Donald C. ........ 52, Burbach, Joseph H. ........ 80 I3I Coverdde' John III' 'A'55' 67' 68' Bergers , D ' E. ........ .. B I Berens, oRev.e.Il2I1sn A., S.J. .... B::IlZZI IlLT.,IIl3IIe,,lII LI ' 'I25' I3I' Crandall, Clifford J. 35, 97, I0l, Bernert, Rev. Roman A., S.J. . . . B lr I W'll' I I I I I I I I I I I7I0I I l38 , , ' 1 - - 35. B3:cjoIiaI EZIIIII-IistopI1erIJI I29I lol' 131 C II ' Mano II' 90' ' ' Bernien Dennis F, Numb' ,29' Bunn Tn R - . . H8 Croal, Geor9e P. ............. I3l Berres, Norbert A. ........ IOI I -omas I I I' Berry' Kem, B. 38' 39' 46' 75 78 BY 0n- Michael J- lOl. I05. l08. I29 Crowley, Paul V. ...... BI. I08. ' ' Byrnes, Thomas W. ............ I4I Cuddigan,Mr.John D, S.J. 28, 66 79, I46, l5l, I75 . 1 1 Berllingl Donald R. . . A . ' ' I . I H Bylcowslu, Stanley J. ........... I5I EUIIBFI, ILA-url: . .d .......... 30, Be,-l,-,ml Barry J, luli ...'.- 6 8' C unnlng am, avi L. ....... .. Bleganowslri. Ronald R. . .47, 69, I Catirey, Thomas A. 3I, 32, 57, 59 70, g::,:J:gI3zTn'e:'Il:IIaeI M' 98' Ig? Bieleteld, Brian A. .. .... II3, Cahill 3,1259 I-IUISZ LSBI I32I I33I Iig Cverko' Gregory 'I' ' I53 Bielefeld, Edward A. .. ...... C - ' ' C ec '- 'Y J- ----- Moser G Id P Isl alrnes, Edward J. ............ I2l Cum, Allan W , - 91' - --------- . . C' ,J hr. ...... 39, 9, -'- ' Blgley. John A.. Jr. ........... CEIIILIES Mxgsheazl A, ,,,,,, 3Q 679 Ig? gzeIIwIIIsIlEl' nI:IclI:aeII ' ' Binder, Franlr .... 90, 9I 98 I00 C lv I Edw cl L 97 I Q8 I QQ ,NIYIHS I' . 'C as ' ' ' ' Bistan. Robert J. ..... I. . .... I 5 eYI IIII I I I I I I I I II08 I I39 CzIIIIaIII MIIIIIBIII II I I I I Biftricky. Kenneth S- .... 3l. l23, Calvey, Harry J. .......... I30: IBO D Blaslc, Mr. James J. .......... Caravella, David J. .... BI, II3, I20 Daleiden, Dennis J. ......... Blful- Reheft P- -- ---- II7. C1--lee-. Gregory 1. ...35. 53, 61, 63, Delum, Them... E. ...91, 98, 99 Bllss. George R. .. ...... 65, 79, I28 'Danbeck David C. 20 MIS: ---v-s.....,h 'racy R Q v? fi 9 ' 2 ' ' , gn' A if ' fg n ' x ' S - 0 ' ,I - . 1 A ?2- 'S-- P X- - C' Qing' 9 D A. .,, w as K ,X r Bw gy . .A . .1 .:-- ...Q... l 1 ' '--' ZQ. 5 .Y J! f4 2 Q B' 5 it ' X J W . 1 3 6 t np 'Qi ' sy '. In J q V x t, I I Vll, . ,,.,: Q ,. , L3 -...u no ' I f ,N ' ,J S ix.-at ':v....4.-.5 5 X X 1: Q..--I Q -V X x '-'s f 9, '1q V5 - V3 ,Y 1.9 4. 5,62 . ,,. llf-I I '92 l. ,f S , u ,if -Q . v.. fy 5' Q 'xl -f .45 Z: w I naig --xl Ny Q 0 4 QI nz 6 rl J . ' 'I vlz' x v ,,,,.,.. ' :HIA yi' 6, f Y: :V U: ,.:. , .qw 4 0, J If in Cr RQ ,i i i J 91 ,Lk 0 A A xy' . .Z ,Ia X 9 A A 'Y N 5 qu 'Q'?f,5!u ' l ' 1-1 G.. Ly , QQQWQ Y, yd I Q, gif. lg ,Q -+ 'f 2 -. , 5 ' ., , 2 , ' 0 A' a qfj qqY '.'V fiJf?fQ., 0 5' 'Q 'V -1 an lp fmgq' fb I ' 5' 74 9 A ,L-J M, ' i l 1 . . ' MQ up W if 4 asf f HQ 3 I .-'N 'W 3 if -I Daneels, Dennis P. ... ....55, Dannenberg, Lee L. ........ 45, D'anninger, Anfon J. ,........ . Dardis, Michael E. .......... . Dashels, William V. 48, IO6, I42, Day, Roland E. ....... 3I, ll5, Day, Mr. Z. W. ............. . Demilros, Donald C. .......... . DenBoer, Anlony L. .......... . Denfinger, William C. ..l44, I53, Dermody, John O. .......... 80, De Ruifer, Theodore R. ...62, 9I, deShazer, Sfeven D. ........ 3I, Desmond, John A. ..... BI, II5, De++mann, Roberf H. ........ . Deverey, Peler J. ......... I25, Deviff, John M. ....32, 33, 70, Deviff, Michael J. .... II5, II6, DeWerfh, John P. ........... . Dewey, Thomas E. ............ . Deysach, Roberf E. .......... . Dicrislo, Thomas J. .... 57, 88, Diefz, Roherl R. ..33, 35, 4I, 50, Di Nanni, Thomas A. 33, 68, I05, Doclrry, Michael J. .......... . Dodd, Thomas A. .......... II6 Dodds, Mr. Malcolm G. .... 29 88, IOIl Doering, Roberl' A. ...90, 9I, 97 I06 Dombrovske, Jerome E. ....... . Donahue, Thomas M. .... 38, 46, I42 Donohue, Thomas G. . ..... .I Donovan, Dennis W. .... Doran, William M. .......... . Downey, Bryan I.. .... 33, IOI, I34 Doyle, Alan T. ............ 98: Doyle, Dennis J. 30, 32, 94, I39, Doyle, Michael J. .......... . Dreisl, George J. Drews, Joseph H. ...3I, BI, 83, II9 Drolshagen, Thomas D. ...... 98, II9 Dropp, Eugene C. Dulde, Thomas A. ..........55, l4I 53, 54, 55, 62, 65, Duffey, Rev. William R., S. J. . .26, 43 Dundon, Peler J. . 106,128 .......8O,98,I3I 141 Dunlcer, Edward N. .. ..... .3l Dunn, John T., Jr. Dunn, John W. .. Dunn, Roberl' M. BI, 92, IOS, II3, I2l Dunphy, John A. Dunphy, Richard '6i2',i65,. l27 Dunsl, Alberl J. . Durin, Pafriclc W. Dursl l'lenr C .121 I0h ,129 U...79,I43,I53 . y . .............. I30 Dwyer, James W. 38, 40, 49, 9l, 97, 98, I33, I39, I80 E 'Eberhardh Michael J. .. .... ll4 Eberl, Thomas J. Ecks, James A. .. Egan, Michael S. Egide, Kennefh E. ..3I, 66, IO5, II9 .........I38,I86 I29 Ehrlce, Lance A. ............... l30 Ehrle, James R. .... 53, 66, 80, I28 Eichman, Roger J. .........45, I53 Eisenharf, Palriclc T. ........... II9 Engelhardl, Roberf J. 35, 79, 9I, l3I Engellring, Roger F. ........... I2O Ewens, James. .38, 79, 84, aa, Ewens, John F. 47, Ewens, Michael A. Ewens, Thomas C. Fahl, Thomas R. . Fallon, James W. 46,70,76,77,7l l04,I05,I53,I6Q I74,I78,I92 I04,I05,I25,l29 ..I7,52,I53,I63 .H.I05,II7,I2I F U...3l,I34,I4I ...3I,32,9I,I40 Fallon, Palriclc F. . . .......... I29 Fallon, William P. ...... Bl, 92, I2O Faricy, Mr. Roberl L., S.J. 20, 25, 79, 92, I24 Farmer, George M. .... 79, I40, I77 Farrell, James E. . .33, 44, 55, 59, 66, 70, III, I54, l55, I39 Farringlon, Edward F. ......... II9 Fedler, Richard E. .... I08, II5, IIB Felder, Roberf A. .... 3I, 32, 57, 70, l38, I90 Feld'mann, James M. .. . I06, I54, I79 Felker, Richard J. .......... 39, l40 Fenlon, James P. .............. I3I Feflig, Paul C. ........... I45, I54 Fiala, James B. .... 30, 52, l23, I34, l35, I4I Fina, Philip J. ............ 9I, l28 Finkler, Gene A. ........ 97, I29 Finkler, James R. .......... 8I, I20 Finley, James P. .............. I4O Finnegan, Rev. Thomas A., S.J. ...20 Fischer, John A. .............. I4O Fischer, Peler A. .......... 55, II9 Fischer, Mr. Philip C., S. J. .... 23, 42, 65, 67 Fischer, Richard R. .. ......... I2l Fischer Roberf A. .... ....... I 29 Fix, George J. ................ I54 Flahavan, Rev. Roberf J., S. J. ...20, 28, 7l, I I4, l I5 Flaherfy, James E. .......... 55, I54 Flaherly, Michael F. ...... I33, I4I Flannery, Brian L. ... ..... ..l39 Flannery, James D. ............ I54 Fleissner, Richard J. ...... lO8, II8 Fleming, James R. ............ I4I Fleming, Michael W. .... 79, 88, IOI, IO2, l3l Fleming, Paul M. .... ...I34, I39 Foran, James M. .... ..lI9 G-3 PERPETUATES 1155111 RTT WITH A PYRAMID- -PHARQAH Nurr? - ,,n :'. , S E Q ,. M' :g rii i l g .,.. , , 1 3 - in .1., M y l ffl M... U y .f , ee Q l , A .ilk l a an a , we 1 f 72? . ' Q- , g - if I , ',-' -' -. '--., Q4 ui J-5 KA UPRIGI-11' CLASS', Front Row: McCarty, Mullarkey, MCG-Ucken, T. Ryan, J.S. Tallmadge, Harris, Byrnes. Row 2: Ahrenhoerster, Casper, Merfen, G. Nelson, Haydock, F. Schneider, M. Wilmot, Cohan. Row 3: M. T. McCormack, Peters, Dockry, Dicrisfo. Back Row: Malensek, Finley, Koesler, Kenny, Czarnecki, Maretti on D. Kelly. Gehl, Edwin M. ......... . . . Forge, Ralph J. ....... 55, l35, Forresfal, Charles J. ..35. 38, 76, ab, sr, aa, 154, wo. Forrey, Rev. Richard J.. S.J. Forsler, John J. .......... I0l, Founfain, Mr. John H. ....... . Fox, James J. ..... 45, 70, l38, Frank, Michael N. ........... . Franzen, Chrislopher J. ..94, 96, French, Gilberl' C. ...... 30, 56, I34 Friar, James P. .... ..... . Friar, Michael W. .... .... 9 2, Fridl, Lawrence H. . . . .. . .. Fuchs, James E. . . . . . . . . Fuys, David J. ..... .... 8 I, G Gallagher, John M. ........ l23, Gansler, Roberf .............. Garland, Michael J. 70, IO4, l55, Gauer, Michael L. ...30, 45, 70, l32 Geberf, James R. ....... . . . Graham, Richard D. .... 52, 95 I34, Gramling, Jon M. .......... 82, Grau, Rev. Joseph A., S.J. ..... . 22, Grassberger, Mark F . ..... . Gregorski, James F. .... 35, Gregrich, John R. .. Grimmer, Timolhy E. .. Gross, Philip F. .. . . Gross, Slephen F. .... . Gruning, Frank L. .... . Guagliardo, John J. Guerin, David M. ...... . ...II4, 52, I47, :59, .s6, be, Gumerman, Norman A. ...42, 43 Guy, Pafrick T. .... 94, 96, I23, H Haas, Roberl A. ....... .. Haberman, Russell L.. .. . . Hacker, Roberl E. Haerlle, Joseph A. ......... . Haessler, Thomas R. 50, l24, l56 Hagen, John G. ............ . Geiger, Charles H. Geisenheiner, Norm ..l.'kQ'f1Iffff Gengler, James J. .......... 72 Gerlach, John R. .. .... . . . .. Ge er James R y , . .. . . . .. Gibbons, James P. .. .. . I34, Gigl, Paul D. .... ......... . Gigi, William J. ....... 19, 98 Gill, William J. ..,.......... . Gillick, Lawrence D Gillick, Michael H. Goldammer, Roberl J. ...35, ai, Goodman, Rolaerf G. ......... . Graber, Michael J. Grabow, Milo R. .... 32, 33, l06, Grace, Reber? W. ........... . Graf, John, Jr. . .35, 79, 98, I08, Haller, David J. ........ 38, 79, I45, Hamann, Arlhur W. .......... . Hamm, Chrisfopher L. . . I I4, I I8, Hammel, Barry J. ........... . Hansen, Joseph T. .......... 92, Hanson, James C. ...8l, 83, 92, Hanson, Thomas V., Jr. ...... . Harr, Terence R. ............ . Harringlon, Gregory J. .... 43, 66, al, Harris, Thomas P. .......... 30, Harris, Michael A. ..... 47, Har+, Thomas N. ...... 35, 64, 67, l56, I62, I77. Harler, Thomas C. ........... . Haskell, David S. ....... 39, 80, 96, l4I I28 20. 6l I39 Il8 l20 I29 I28 II9 I29 56. IB6 I4I I4I I3l I56 II9 I30 I39 IB6 I29 97 I56 l2l l20 IIB II9 l20 I30 l38 46. lI8 IIB l4l 70, I89 l20 I29 Haushalfer, Roberf A. .... 79, 98 Haushal+er, William H. . . .86, 88 Haydock, John J. .... .... . Hayeland, James A. ......... . Hayes, Carllon P. ........... . Hayes, Michael W. ......... . Hayes, William J. ...... 60, 94, l40, Healy, Rev. John C., S.J. .... 20 53, 54, Hebein, Richard J. .... 43, l26, Hegarly, Jeremiah J. .... 82, 88, I30, Hegarly, Joseph J. .... 35, I09, Hehn, Ronald B. .... 57, 59, 79, Heim, Joseph P. .......... . BI, Hein, Theodore J. ........ I45, Hellman, John W. ...... 43, 98 Henclley, Brian P. ...... 64, 67 I I6, I57, I77 Hendy, Richard J. .... 92, II3, Henk, Michael G. .......... . Hennen, Richard J. ........ 80, Hershberg, Roberl' A. .... 4I, 48 70, I57 Herzog, Joseph P. .......... . Hellwer, Ronald Q. ......... . Hail, David A. 35, ae. 46, ss, 59 78, 79, 98, 99, I44 Hilmer, Roberl A. .......... 3l Hilmer, Russell J. .......... 3l Hinlz, James J. . .59, 60, 70, I57 Hifchcock, Russell L. ........ . Hoag, Gage F. .. .36, 38, 77, 79 Hoeper, Howard P. .... 94, 95, Hoepfl, Roberl T. .. .... 79, Hoerl, Joslyn H. ............ . Hoff, Joseph H. ........... . Holleran, John W. . .8I, 92, II6 F-2 Gm AWZ gmffwg, yaffoavwwafiofafi QMQ0. if iw git' Y'-f 1 Www Tm Wfvwrg GM....Q Omfgww - 4 Jam do-Zo. QOL v mp? 44775. . Mak Ll ' 0Q7ni,ffZ ' Ma . H' gL,,4,f,' I didn't have a chance to correct the tests yet. The rest of the PARTICULAR activi- ties of that sort . . . , .lg ' ,wmww , h Sure . . . We search the house for a volun- feel' . . . Now, what's your question? l'm trying something new today . . 4 Kiedrowski, Wa lie Kieren, Thomas H Kilzer, Raymond rR. ........ . 3I, 32,62 I06, I23, R. .... 98, I26, ..46, 52, King, Roderick J. .. Klazura, Dennis Kleis, Charles C. Kleisi, Gerald P. Klemenl, Paul F. J. .......... . ....I45. ...92, 93, .....I06, Holmes, James P. .... 9I, 98, I33, Jones, Rev. Richard T., S.J. ..... I5, I34, I39 I8, 39, I90 Honkamp, Michael R. ...... 80, l3I Josien, Roy J. ...... 35, 56, 6I, 65, Hcrak, John F. .......... II3, I20 67, 70, I38 Horan, Michael C. ........ 80, I3I Joyce, Bro. Roberf E., S.J. ...... I7, Horkheimer, Ronald W. .... 44, 70, 60, II4 I58, I64 July, William F. .......... I42, I58 Hornak, Roloerf C. ...... 4l, 87, 88, K I04, I30 - - Horschak, Thomas A. .... IOB, I30 Kaehnyi William D. -I D 13' 70' l6598 Hor+er, Thomas P. .. .8I, 92, I08, I2I ' '20 Hughes, David M. ............. I40 Hughes, Philip J. .......... I08, II8 Hughson, Donald T. 35, 44, 46, 57, Hurle Edward A y, . ..... 3I, 92, Hushek, James J. .......... 88, I38 Hufchison, William J. ..40, I42, I58, I79 I78, 58, 61, 72, I58, I73, I88 II9 Kaes+ner, Kennefh J. ...... II3, Kailing A. Michael . . I7, 53, IOI, I58 Kain, Daniel A. ........ 83, II6, I2l Kain, Palrick D. ........... 43, I30 Kalinowski, Leonard J. ..45, 55, 59, 69, 97, I58, I80 Kalfon, Michael C. .40, I33, I35 I39 Kammerer, Edward J. ..I58, I60, I76 Karol, Rev. Joseph S., S.J. ...22 II3 Hulll- Dennis L' ' I 53 Karsien, Thomas F. ........... I.I2I I Kassner, Michael A. ..... ..... I 58 ina., Michael J. .............. iss Kasfnef- John J- ---'- ------ ' 30 Isenhaih, Gordon M. .......... I30 Ifzen, Michael A. ..52, l26, I30, I43 Kazmarek, Gary T. . . . ...... . . I30 Keafing, John P. ..... .. . I3I, I37 Keenan, Terence M. ........ 98, II9 J Kelly, David J. .............. II9 Jacobs, Mr. Thomas L., S.J. ..28, Kelly, John J. ......... 33, 79, l29 Jacques, Rober+ M. ............ Kelly, John P. . .32, 33, I43, I6I I70 Janczak, Thomas F. ...... .... K elly, Rev. Lawrence D., S.J. .... 20, Janka, Mr. Alberl A., S.J. .... 22, 40 25, 55, 6l, 63, 72 Janufka, William J. .... 34, IOI, I58 Kelly, Paul F. . .33, 92, 98, I20, I25 Jaques, Emmef V. .......... 66, Kelly, Thomas J. .............. l20 Jarecki, James J. .... IOI, I42, Kemmer, Richard G. .. ...... . I29 Jasfer, Dennis J. ............. Kenda, Frank D. ............. II9 Jennik, Thomas W. ............ I58 Joehnk, Michael D. .... IOI, I02, I58 Johnson, James A. ............ I4I Johnson, James G. ...... 35, 83, Johnson, Ronald A. . . . . . . . . . . 92, 98, l2I II9 Kennedy, William B. .... 8I, 92, Il8 Kenny, Leland F. ...... 9I, I32, I4I Keppeler, Paul F. .......... 79, I3I Kern, Theodore F. ........ I37, Kersfen, Kevin F. .... 53, 66, 80, Keyes, Thomas M. .... 35, 38, 44, 46. 88, 89, I04, I6I, I73, I88 l4I I30 Kling, Richard G. .. 32, 33, 55, 156, I6I, Klingler, George L. .... 47, 80. I08, Klug, Donald J. ............. . Klug, Michael J. . .94, I34, I35, Klug, William F. ............ . Knaack, John G. ............ . Knoblauch, Roberf M. ........ . Knuese, Carl F. ...... I06, I28, Koceia, James A. .... 38, 97, 98, I6I, I66, I80. Koepke, John L. ........ 36, 4I, Koesfer, James A. . ......... .. Kohnke, Wayne R. . .30, 32, I06, Kolaia, James J. ............ . Koller, James C. ............. . Konkel, David P. .......... 94, Konopka, Arihur F. .... 3I, 44, 60, 66, 67, Kopenski Mr. Frank R. ...... 29, 79, 90, 9l Kophamer, James H. ....... I25 Korb, Mark L. ............ 53, Korb. Thomas W. ...... 70, I6I Kosednar, John H. ......... I25 Kosikowski, Clarence R. .... 70, Kossow, Gary J. ..... 32, 33, 73 Kofecki, Damian J. ........... I. Koudelka, Frank M. ........ ... Kowalczyk, Wal+er J. .. .32, I40, Johnslon, James C. .... II9 Krakowski, Raphael ...,.94, lol, jim lang tom novotny dick mann dick staat john roedel pete wick greg cherney mike williams jim kramer bob Wilmot dennis donovan pat mc carville rm mike mankowski scott bartosch -ig.. A ' tom palmer bob kufahl K I I russ hilmer mike mooney l G Q wjx dave lorch paul crowley i Q jim blommer art hamann i X X dick clark jim quinn tom rypel ron reinbold Dk fx jim kuhn dan kain WHAT, ME w0RRY? andy schneider ted wysocki dick fischer jim johnson fpres.J - jim horter Csecr.J jerry kleist Cv.p.J bob dunn Ctreas.J 40,fY,,,7. CUBA X5 6, UNCLE, 'WISH ft asm 1 KP Q-X xi Oo f 41 fi K Pl YW PY' P81 Q fi5iTlW6'3X?l,. ll! ' I Hlll H A.: X11 Q1 If xl 'K ' I lf - 4 TC, J 6 9' . P, EY , 'ff D '90 V 'P G90 A ' , , - In A 39-if 1 v' N or Y '. Qs i 'T' I ., , IA 1' . M, rn 0 . IT X, ' ' 551- ' 0 Z9 J T il 69 If x P' i' -1' I .5 Q I- 3 -,P Cr I 'V I 'M - 7 - 0, .9 C ' Q '95 f 'F-ff T 4' I1 ' 5 0 J Q A D3 9 I t - 5 ' Q 6- Qi RQ 2 ' I' H J '1 IM' Wil I? ,I W2 k,W 1' I we BOB BREZINSKI Roly-Poly BOB DOERING ls daring BRIAN DOWNEY Gabby JIM FALLON Fingers GEORGE FARMER Little Shaver DICK FELKER Me? . . . Late? TOM FISCHER No relation CHRIS FRANZEN Hot Rod JIM GIBBONS What a life! LARRY GILLICK Mr. Committee BILL HAUSHAULTER Our Play Boy BILL HAYES Wringle Wrangle' 011 gralulaizbny I0 FROM J-4 CLEM BUDNY Lightpole BOB HILMER Mighty Mite WALT KIEDROWSKI Tall as a pole DENNIS KLAZURA , The little professor WALT KOWALCZYK Ever-lunching BOB KULT The clockwatcher JOE MENZEL Just plain Joe TOM MONDAY Friday's buddy DICK PITTELKOW Tricky Dick RICH REILLY ' Smiley Class of 57 BOB REINBOLD Make it two b's JOE RIEDL The frogman DICK SCHAEFER Mr. Night Life BOB SCOTT Sir Walter GERALD STIGLICH Sealed Beams DON STOCKHOUSEN The big coach DAN SULLIVAN Ask me a question, and you'll get one back. JIM WILHELM lt's obvious NEIL XST CHRISTOFFERSON The wheel MIKE CALLAN Big Bear GEORGE CEOLLA Who's lonesome? MARIO CRIVELLO 'Mo' knows. if you please -ig Kramer, James A. ............. I2l Kramoris, Mr. Ivan J. ...2I, I34, I92 Krampf, Carl J. .............. II9 Kraus, James J. .......... 39, I3I Krembs, Alex W. .............. I30 Kremsrei+er, James K. ...... 55, I4I Kress, Michael P. ...... ..... I 20 Krienbring, Tod A. .. .... I30 Krier, Daniel A. .. ..... I6I Krill, David G. ..... ..I2I Krill, Edward J. .......... I25, I3I 'Krill, Roberl' M. .............. I20 Kringel, Jerome H. .... 33, 53, 66, 67, 70, I37, I3B, IB6 Kriofske, Kris P. .............. IZI Kronsnoble, Jeffrey M. .... 69, IOI, IO3, I48, I6I Krueger, Thomas J. ............. . Kulaal, Ralph R. .,............. II9 Kubiak, Gerald P. .. .80. I08,l25, I30 Kuehler, Roberi J. ........,.,. I6I Kufahl, Roberl H. .......... 53, IZI Kuhn, James D. ............... IZI Kulczycki, John J. . .53, 66, 83, I2B Kulf, Marlin A. ..... 30, IO6, I07, I79 Ibl, Kull, Roberi ...... I40, I76, I79 Kunafh, James F. ............. I28 Kuniner, Richard J. ............ IIB Kusferman, Paul J. .. .. .55, I3I Kusfra, Richard J. ... ...... ..I2I Kwapy, William A. ...... BI, 83 I20 L Lachenmann, Marcel J. .... 53, 66, 67, 70, I35, I36, I38 Laeser, Thomas A. ...... 92, II6, I20 LeFond Phill C 45 I07 I4-I, I76 r P - - - r V Lahey, Dennis P. .......... 3I, I30 I09 Laney, John C. ........ 55, , I6I Lang, James R. ...... II3, I2l, I9I Langenohl, Frederick C. ...I25, I30 THAT OUHB 91- TEACHIR DONVT No Larkins, Gerald J. ..... 68, 97, IOI, I09, I6I, I75 Laskowski, Rev. Edward J., S. J. 29, 72 Laubach, John E. ............. I29 Lauerman, Michael O. .... IOI, I29 Laughlin, Roberf C. ....... I27, I30 Lavin, James L. .... .... I 25, I3I Leahy, James E. ..... ......... I 2I Leeming, William H. ........... I30 Lein, Russell T. ....... 63, IOI, I39 LeMieux, Mr. Louis A. .......... 2I Leonhardf, Roberf M. ...... I35, I4I Lepak, James J. .............. I2I Lesch, Lawrence A. ..55, 60, 72, I39 Lesniewski, Donald H. .......... I2B Les+er, Ronald V. ............ I2I 'I'Leuenberger, Mr. Joseph E., S.J. 20, 27 'Liebe, John H. .............. IIB Lindman, Charles H. . .......... I30 Lipscomb, Roberl P. .... 59, I45, l6I Lislwan, William J. ........ 3I, II9 Liiile, Richard J. .............. II9 Lofy, Mr. Carl A., S.J. .... 22, I09 Lohman, Mark L. ..... . ...I27, I29 Lorch, David R. ............... I2l Lorch, Thomas W. ........ I34, I39 Luechiefeld, Francis R. ...... 3I, I20 Luehrs, William F. ...37, 73, 90, I39 Lukaszewicz, James J. ...... BO, I29 Lukes, John F. ............ BI, II8 Lukes, Michael C. .... I07, I08, I09, I6I, I76 Luiz, Roberf A. ..42, 50, B8, 89, I39 M Maas, Roberf A. .......... I49, I6I MacDougall, David J. ...... 48, I62 Mace, George W. ... ..... BI, I I9 Mackin, John W. .............. II9 Mackowski, John E. .... 3I, 45, 49, 52, 139 Madden, James A. .. .... 49, Maier, Gerhard C. ........... . Malensek, John R. ...... 40, 53, I35, Mallon, Dennis A. .. .... Maly, Joseph F. Mangan, David J. .... . . .. Mankowski, Joseph M. ........ . Mankowski, Michael L. ...... 92, Mann, Richard F. ...... 8l, 83, Mann, Thomas G. 46, 5I, 55, 58, I62, I69, Marefii, Richard D. ........... . Marks, Dennis C. ............. . Markwiese, Thomas G. ...... 55, Marlocci, John R. .... IOI, I09, I33, Maruszewski, Richard F. ....... . Maruszewski, Thomas E. ..8I, 82, Marzion. John A. ........ 36, Masiarchin, Alex J. ........... . Maslers, Chrisfopher F. ...... 70, Mafeicha, Donald E. ..I34, I35, Maihias, Richard D. ........ 70, Mafhie, Frank O. ...... 97, 98, Malzelle, Joseph F. ........ I46, Mavis, John L. ...... 3I, 32, 63, I23, Mayer, William B. ........... . Mazza, Theodore F. ..... 33, 52, McAuli'l'Fe, Rev. Harold J., S...l.. McCabe, Roberl E. ..... 50, 55, McCall, Raymond J. .......... . McCann, Thomas D. .... 63, 88, McCarIhy, Mr. John L., S.J. ..27, McC'ar+y, James B. ........ 39, McCarviIle, Palrick T. 8I, 92, I08, McCloskey, Jerome E. 35, 38, 45, I04, I63, I69, McCormack, Michael J. ....... . 26.66 I62 -I4I lzl I BET 55-If NEVER :Stew A Groot: wninu' A 557759 Rm Gina -'BW mv umn 'fo Annu wi-ies Sue SHS SHS D' -'ffff one, new QRNEST? ,,f-f-O, NIT, HF? 5R 5T Q I -. If In s -'Fla D 1, Q JO Of limi.. I 1. ' I -1 11+ g-,.. v 1' l . eus.sL I-'-he Moving, wgy 09991 'mtv GET Gooo os! DUNS TEAcusq5 is 'rHAT DUMB oL' Scuooi. Hi? ERMIST? XA!! mo you EVER SEE ABi1TUR wRlTsN HEY fgo 414, , MCH Q a Opss 7 ROOM OF CHAMPIONS S-4 BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BASEBALL SWIMMING J. BRANCH E. BIELEFELD J. MC GEE P. PIASKOSKI H. CALVEY R. HENNEN J. STICK T. TRINKO J. HEGARTY K. KERSTEN P. WIENFURT J. STANCHFIELD T. HORSCHAK G. KLINGLER J. BUKOWSKI INTELLECTUALS P. KLEMENT D. LAHEY TRACK L. EHRKE G. KUBIAK M. MC CORMACK A. CAROLLO B. HACKER R. POTTER T. VOELL T. HANSON J. ITZIN B. MONDAY P. QUIRK D. SCHARENBROCK G. KAZMAREK J. MIHM D SELL B. HORNAK T. TONDREAU 6 1 E EX FAl'CIBl7S FATI from the jaws of doom McCormack, Myron T. ...... I35, McCoy, John L. 38, 45, 46, 74, 75, IOI, I03, I46, I63, McDonald, Paul C. .... . .4I, 69, McDonnell, Joseph F. ........ . McElIigoH', Pairick M. ... ...... McGee, John B. ............. . McGIynn, Michael P. ........ 24, McGovern, Thomas J. . .69, I05, McGowan, Thomas C. ...... 80, IO8, McGraw, Thomas W. ......... . McGucken, Roberf M. ....... . McGuire, Dennis J. ...... 48, 94, I63 McManus, Henry S. ...... I08, McManus, Hugh S. .......... . McMullen, Thomas A. ........ . McNabb, Francis V. 35, 44, 79, I45, I64, McNally, Dennis J. ..8I, 92, 98, McNamara, James O. ...... 35, Menzel, Joseph A. .......... . Mercado, Gary F. ..38, 46, 97, 981 I00, IO9, I49, I64, IBO, Merfen, Cornelius J. .... 60, 72, Mefrey, George D. ..32, 33, 53, 55, 66. I64, Men, David L. ........ 33, 47, Mefzger, James J. .......... . Meyer, Donovan G. ........ 33, Meyer, John A. ............. . Mich, Thomas F. .... 50, 70, IO9, Michalski, James L. .... 83, 92, Michuda, Mr. Frank P. ....... . Mierzwa, John F. ...70, 79, I39, Mierzwa, Michael J. ........ 8I, Mihelich, Gerald J. ......... . Mihm, James W. ..3s, sa, los. Millen, Maffhias M. ........ I36, I40 79, I92 I29 I3I I20 I30 II9 I63 I0l. I29 I63 I4l 96, I73 I29 I39 I3l I04, I70 II8 II9 I40 99, I8I I40 54, l78 I29 II8 I64 l28 I64 II9 .28 I77 II9 I4I I30 I4l Milling, Anfhony .............. l20 Mio+ke, Joseph N. ...... I2, 52, 55 Mifchell, James S. 63.90, 9I, 98, I40 Molenda, Josef L. ........ II3, I20 Molenda, Michael H. .... 34, 69, I28 Molinski, Thomas O. ........... I64 Monday, Gerard C. IOI, I08, II2, II8 Monday, Roberf T. .... 34, I08, I30 Monday, Thomas C. ........ 6I, I40 Mooney, John M. ...... 8I, II2, II8 Morrissey, Frank D. ........ 3I, l4I Muckerheide, John A. ......... I64 Muehleck, Norman J. ,.......... . Mueller, GoH'Fried F. 34, I06, I07, I30 Mueller, Paul R. .............. I39 Mullarkey, Daniel P. ...... I35, I40 Murphy, Pafrick W. .... 33, 68, 70, I49, I59, I64 Murphy, Thomas D. ........ 92, II9 Murray, Jerome A. .. .... I44, I64 'N Nadolski, Gregory L. ...43, IOB, I I8 Nalencz, Richard A. ........ 34, l3l Nawn, Rev. Francis X., S.J. ...... 25, 94, 95, 96 Neidhoefer, Charles H. ..... 80, I3I Neis, John L. .......... 33, 53, I29 Neis, Thomas R... .... BI, I2I, I37 Nelson, Carl C. ....... 73, II9 Nelson, George P. ...... 73, 9I, 97 I37, I40 Neman, Thomas E. ..3I, 32, 45, 55, 56, 59, 70, I38, I90 Nesbi'r+, Mrs. R. M. ........... . Nesller, Michael J. ........ l23, I3l Neff, Gerald P. ..... .... 5 5, I64 Newman, John J. ..... ...... I 40 Nicgorski, Edward S. ...... 33, I29 Nickel, Douglas A. ... .... ..I28 Niebler, John H. ..... ...... I 28 Nifz, Leonard J. .... 32, 33, 48, Nolan, Michael S. . .53, 70, I56, Novofny, Thomas J. .......... . 0 O'Brien, John P. ...... .... 9 7, O'Brien, Terence M. . . . . . . O'ConneII, James D. . O'ConneII, John L. . . . . . . . . O'ConneII, Michael J. ...... 98, Offenbacher, Gerard J. ....... . Oleinik, Gary R. ............ . Olen, Douglas W. ..35, 38, 45 75, 79, I47, I55 I65 'O'NeiI, Michael G. ......... . O'NeiI, Sfeven R. ..38, 45, 46 98, 155, I65, I78, IBI, O'NeiII, Bruce G. .......... 8I, O'NeiII, Dennis G. ........... . Onesfinghel, John L. ........ 92, Oreskovic, George T. ......... . O'Rourke,James J. 35, 38, 45.46, 79, va, 99, loo, ies, 169, 177, Os+er+ag, Rev. Roberf C., S. J. 2I, OH, Roberf G. ............ 34, OHen, Mr. Hugh A. .. .... ir Pabelick, Thomas R. .. .. . . . . Packee, Edmond C. . . . .. . .43, Packee, Thomas R. .....3I, Palise, Michael D. ...... 34, 53, Palmer, Thomas A. .......... 3I, Pankowski, Joseph A. ..34, I3I, Papin, James M. .... 6I, 81. 92, II7, Papka, Michael V. .... ...... . Paprocki, Gilberf J. ..... 55, 85, I66, Park, Jerome C. . ....... 53, 55. Park, John R. .......... 35, 45, Pafes, Rev. Richard G., S.J. Miller, Paul 6. ........ 34, 52, I29 Nisiewicz, Henry J. .... 36, ies 23, 38, 46, -NN , in I - cf 4 FR. BREY MR. FISCHER ' i f'L . -Q ig MR. MCCARTHY FR. FLAHAVAN FR. MCAULIFFE MR. KRAMORIS 9 A fi W fd Q as ,fr X x X 'T' Q - 4 JM , QDQ , . 4f?a6QbMb 2217 A Y M51 - wyaiw-fo-exif. .QLLZW Q99 7Mmkh?MI ' 7 Swfjgfggw W4,Af1:MQM,,w3ffMfMWDi M W BW VPMQ, xg' iw! WMW5 YW? fwfffif EMM pfwzd-M-fffiwyiwcfi 72, l90 I3l I39 Pafylr, Gary M. .......... I56. Paulus, Frank J. ........... 48, Peck, James E. .... 56, 58, 59, I67, Pehowski, Florian D. ...... I26, Pelner, Joseph J. .... .... I 37, Perlewitz, Thomas A. ......... . Peters, Gregory A. ..... 34, 97, Petersen, Frederick J. ......... . Pfau, Michael J. .......... I67, Pfeifer, George J. ...... 43, I05, Phalin, Kevin M. ............. . Piaskoslri, Paul A. .......... 94, Piaskoski, Pefer J. . .94, 95, l30, Pileggi, Gary F. ........... 80, Piofrowski, Rev, Leonard P., S.J. . . 22, 72, Pioirowslci, Richard E. ...... 33, Piffelkow, Charles R. ...... 55. I73, Piffelkow, Richard T. ...... I34, Plashal, John G. .... ..... 9 7, Pleff, Lawrence J. . . . . . . . . .. Ploch, Thomas M. ............ . Polaslci, Kennefh J. ........... . Pollock, James D. ..8I, 92, II4, Pomasl, James E. ............. . Poriz, Rev. Bernard J., S.J. ..2l, Pofier, Roy A. ............ I08, Powondra, Philip F. ...... 32, 33 I36. Prinz, Charles N. . . .... . . . Probsf, Frank R. ..... ..... 4 0, Proulx, Donald A. . . . . . . . l56, Puriell, Dennis J. ..... ...... . Pur+ell, Michael J. .... .... . Pufchinslci, Terence P. ......... . 9 Quadracci, Leonard J. ..79, I48, Quail, Thomas H. ............. . I67 I67 I67 l3I 20, I47 I29 I67, I76 l40 I39 I67 70. I38 l4I I39 I67 I39 l2l l20 I67 I67 Quesnell, John G. ........... . Quesnell, Thomas G. ........ 79, Quinlan, Donald M. .... 66, Il5, Quinn, Gerald P. .... II2, I27, Quinn, James D. . .40, BI, II2, Quinn, Thomas N. ..55, 70, II2, Quirk, Pairick J. ............ . R Raddaiz, Ronald R. ... Raiec, Andrew M. .. .... 8I, Ralcowski, Dennis T. .......... . Ramsiaclr Roberi F. ......... . Rausch, Raymond J. 35, 4 I, 42, 43: Rebelc, Thomas D. ............ . Reichenberger, Joseph C. .... . Reichmufh, Rev. Roland J., S.J. Reilly Richard E. ...40, 60, I34, Reinhold, Donald E. ........ 30, Reinhold, Roberi E. ...... 32, 33, 69, Reineck, Ronald W. .......... . Reinhold, Carl D. ............ . Reiske, Peier F. ...... I08, I24, Reifmeyer, David J. ....... I24, Reizlaff, Roherf N. .......... . Reynolds, Michael J. . . I27, l3l, ll5 Rice, John C. .......... 66, , Rice, Richard M. .... 57, 80, 98, Riedl, Joseph M. ...94, 95, 96, Riedl, Paul T. ............... . Rinzel, Donald G. .... 46, 47, Bl 92, Ripple, Louis H. .......... . Robalc, James F. .... 3I, 6I, 63 ll9, Roberson, Thomas J. ........ . Robinson, Dean M. .......... . Robinson, Terence P. ...... l35, Rockhill, Richard A. .......... . Roedel, John L. ............. . Roehl, Carl O. ........ 33, l25, Roemer, Roberi E. ..35, 46, 60, 67, 70, l57, I68, l77 Rogers, Michael J. ........ . Roloff, Roberf G. ............ . Ross, Wayne A. ............. . Rossa, Thomas J. . . .3l, I07, I27, Rossifer, William L. .... 38, 77, l52, I68, l74, Rowe, Vinceni A. ........ 63, 66, Ryan, Terence P. ........ 77, 79 ua. 134, Rypel, Thomas S. ............ . S Salcheri, Rev. Arnold J., S.J. .. Saleniine, Thomas J. .... 45, l05, Salick, Michael R. ........... . Sanfelippo, Carl J. .......... . Sanfelippo, Michael J. ..... 53, 67, Sanfelippo, Pefer l. ..... 35, 53, 65, 67, I64 Sanger, Thomas C. ..... 97, I04,' Sazama, James F. .......... 6l, Sazama, Thomas L. .......... . Schaefer, David P. ......... 92, Schaefer, Richard .... 35, 38, 63 79, os, lov, Schaller, James A. ........... . Schaller, John M. .... 36, 56, 72, Scharenbroch, Donald B. ...... . Schaub, Robert N. ........ I24, Schelhle, Paul J. ............ . Scherkenbach, Francis A. .... 53, l68, Schlenlc, Mr. Leon J. .... 2l, 58, Schilling, Claude L. ........ 3l, Schimelfenyg, Thomas F. .... 35, Schlidf, Andrew J. ........ l25, Schmid, David L. ........... . Schmidt, David R. ...... 40, l04, Schrnidf, Frank C. .......... 98, Congratulations Seniors f..... F-1 Alan Borgealt- Ginger Alu Tom Butler- On the jobn Mike Colbert- Mr. Library!! Mark Collins- A good mixer Bob Deysach- Not a sad sack Dick Fedler- The scholar!! Dick Fleissner- Moby Dickn l' Dave Fuys- Always chargedn ' Mike Gillick- Smiley jim Gregorski- The peo1Jle's choicen Barry Hammel- Bluebarry,' 4 Greg Harrington- Sounds fishyv Mike Harris- F-2 immigrant , Phil Hughes- Huey of radiance Vernon Jaques- Frenchyu Bill Kennedy- Ever so smoothi' Mark Korb- Hits the mark Dick Kuntner- Learnin, hix Latinv 1. 4, 4 I r A l John Liebe- Ea.itern bound John Lukes-f'Not hot, not cold Dave Mangan- An artistf' Dennis McNally- The menace Jim Metzger- Spins the wax Gerry Monday- Likes .vundaesv Greg Nadolski- Oh so quiet john Onestinghel- Hawk,s bonus!! Bruce O'Neill- Likes .vtandingv George Oreskovic- Giggles Don Quinlan- Average mann John Rice- To the brides Will Wollner- I.B.M. in person jim Sazama- Small but mightyv Mike Skwierawski- Next', Tom Whipp- Smart ax a . . . John Walker- Suits me Don Rinzel- SoapyU jim Utzerath- Inventor of the 4-way tack MANY THANKS T0 OUR TEACHERS5 FR. Flohovon Fr. Piofrowski Fr. McAuliffe Mr. Kopenski Mr. Cuddigon Mr. Cooke Mr. McCarthy 2 HESE MEN nfsfnvf lglfjllll- nfcunnmun mn mem ',gjijgf,ig, f BRAVE Bur rnumfss ,Q4g,i1f'M,?,2iggP .SKILU Mn. CUBD IGAN ATTEMPT TU TEACH THE X pi MCAUUHE HSTUDENTS UF ..,. f-4 M p.. l40l5ElNlSl4l Front Row: George, Gal, Otto, Bergie, Andy, Shorty. Row 3: Huberf, Million Dollar Kid, Woocly, P R2BbPf Sh C KS C Bk SIJ FgIPlO L : o, ro essor, ac row: tif, oe, ur e, ee, scar S'le'F'Ielc, Eugene C. ........... . Schmidl, Gregory E. . . ....... I4I Schmifr, Joseph J. . .. ....... . . I20 Schmitt, William F. ........ I25, I3I Schmitz. Mr. Jacob J. .....,.. , -28 Schmiiz, Raymond J. . . .... I2I Schmitz, Richard F. ..... .... I 68 Schneider, Andrew P. . . . .... . . I2I Schneider, Daniel J. ........... I4I Schneider, Franklin J. ...... I34, I4I Schneider, Thomas F. ..48, 55, 59, I68 Schoeneclcer, Daniel V. .... II3, I20 Schoeneclcer, William H. .... 35, 46, 56. 58, I43, I46, l68, I73 Schraufnagel, Roberl J. ........ I40 Schuh, Terence J. ............. I20 Schultz, Thomas J. .... .... 5 3, II9 Schulz, David P. .... ..... 8 I, I20 Schwai, James A. .....,... I24, I29 Schwanles, John W. .. . .... . . I I9 Schwartz, Jerry J. ... ....... . . I68 Schwartz, Weldon H. ....... 3I, I68 Schwemer, Paul E. .... I05, I6B, I69 Scott, John S. ..... .. .55, 63, I4O ScoH', Rober+ J. . . . ...94, 96, I4I Seramur, John C. .. ..... 66, I20 Sell, David A. ....... ........... . Shaner, James G. ............. I39 Sharp, Rev. Edward A., S.J. ..20, 24 Shaw, Mr. Eugene F., S.J. ...... 20, 26, 47, 68 Sheahan, William F. ..... 8I, 92, I2I Shebesla, Dennis A. ........ SI, I20 Sheehan, Michael P. .. I22, I3I, I43 Sheehan, Palriclc 8. ..... 83, 92, 93, 117,119 Sheridan, David A. .... 53, IOI, I02. I09, I68 'I'l'Shinners, Rev. Joseph T., S.J. . . .73 Shorl, David L. ............ 98, I28 Sieweri, Donald J. .... 35, 6I, 64, 67, Siewerl, Lawrence H. .... 38, 4I 17,79,91 Simons Donald R. ............. . Simske, Robert G. .... ..... I I5 Singlelon, Michael J. ...... I44 Sipusic, Philip J. ............. . Sislr, John M. ......... 79, I23 Slifer, Donald J. ............. . Slcillingsfad, Mr. M. Delmar, S.J. Slcowronski, Thomas P. ..... l59 Skowlund, Richard J. .......... '. Slcwierawslri, Michael J. ..... BI Sladlcy, Robert J. ..3I, BI, I05 Slania, Andrew W. .... I43, I44', Smith, John R. ...... bl, 88, Snyder, John F. ............ . Sobczalc, Roberl' A. ...... I05, I22 Sonnenberg, David L. .... 4I, 80 95, I23 Sonfag, James R. ............ . Soriano, Lorenzo Luis ...... 53, Spalalin, Christopher A. .... 70, I34 Spangenberg, J. Brand .... I05, I49 Spiegelberg, Edward H. ....... . Sporer, George J. ..... .... 8 0 Sranslce, Robert J. . . . . . . . . Slaat, Richard G. ... .. . . . Slanchfield, John B. .. .... 94, I08 Slangl, David P. ............. . Slanlciewicz, Richrad S. ..... 73 Sfarclr, Michael W. ........ BI Sfarlc, John R. ............ 80, 66 Stefan, Gerald J. . ...33, 89, IOI 70, l52, I68, I77, I8I Slephens, Williams R. .30, 32, I29 Slemper, William C. ...I7I, Slich, John M. ..... . . .3I, Sliglich, Frank J. . ...... .. Sliglich, Gerald F. ...... 42, 43, Slippich, Keilh J. ........ I35, Sfoclchausen, Donald E. ..... 40 IOI, 134, Slohrer, Mr. Waller J., S.J. . 26, 44, Stoll, Joseph A. .... ....... . Sfollenwerk, John J. .... 40, 44 59, 136, Sfrachola, Gerald R. ........ 53, Srrachoia, Michael R. ...... I4I, Slrassman, Charles R. ........ . Slreff, Craig R. .......... 92, Slrolher, James F. .......... . Suehr, John F. ...... I7, 33, 56 59, 6I, Sulewslcy, James E. ...... 44, 46 I69, Sullivan, Daniel J. ........ I34, I34 Sullivan, Thomas J. ..94, 96, , Sullivan, Timolhy M. .... 8I, 92, Sullo, Roberl' A. ............ . Susfar, John F. ............ Bl, Swearingen, Thomas A. ..... 35, 4o, 45, 46, Sweeney, James F. .......... . Swoboda Roberl A. ......... . Szymanski, James M. ...47, 8l, T Tallmadge, Thomas J. ...... 38, 7B. 79, IOI. I03 Talslry, Richard J. .......... . Taylor, James B. .... 37, 38, 46 77,78,79,I46.I7I,I75,I8Q Tennessen, Roger L. .... 46, 68, I69, Terrien, Stephen J. . . ..... . .. lk NIISI1' 113 F-5 Rap at our door and you'll be met by Shebesta, As a doorman, Dennis is a real Pearl Mesta. He'll introduce you to Arndorfer and to Arpe: They have the first seats and are pretty sharp. Next come Bertling, Bielefeld and Bojar: In the world of books these lads will go far. Then there are Brugger, Caravella, and Bruett, Three pretty smart students, you can bet. Next in line are Carpenter, Danninger and Conleyg With the Duchess of Windsor some day they'l1 have tea. Next to Engelking, Fallon, Finkler, and Gigi, Of assorted knowledge these lads are full. Then there are Gill, Goldammer, and Harter, Who every day are growing much smarter. Then Hendy, Horak, and the two Kellys, In things intellectual, they're as busy as bees. Next are Krill, Laeser, and O'Nei11, Who the world's ills someday will heal. Then there are Putchinski, Roberson, and Schmidt, In the marts of commerce, they'l1 make a big hit. Next come Schoenecker, Spiegelberg, and Skowlund, Who of grammatical knowledge have a big fund. Followed by Streff, Szymanski, and Tierney, Who to the treasure of knowledge have found the key. Last in the row are Trecker, Wieber and Wutschelg Their 'knowledge can be measured by the bushel. Last there's our homeroom teacher, Fr. Karol, Who's trying to help us reach our goal. Remember, friend, as you now leave F-Five, That room full of fun, joy, and jive- If the teachers come out of here alive, People will wonder how they survive. 'b, Dorff Take the skin off my Teeth, Thats the only woy I'II pass. 1,5 is . 6111611111111 Qzrlhaiay 9166111155 from 1 1 1 4 THE LITTLE BIG 'M' ' CAESAR Tn 'TESS' AND TED'S BROWN'S PRIDE HIS COLOR M U H S AND JOY I I I I HSPAGHETTI GOT AND YOUR MEAT BALLS TICKET? CAN'T HPABULUM-EATER IT ANNIVERSARY F0171 HROYAL 9 FIGHTING DOYLE IRISHMANH F R. HE LY FoRTY's MY LUCKY Up, NUMBER ' ATSESH JARRING Bois? 5 JOHN Hciscos M. sirqchoiu: HWHQTE OWN Actung, Der Fuehrer .. SPINNERS'? Umuh. WORRY? Heh-heh Woehrer: Muscles .. I. Quail: WlNKS MR' IVY The big bird Molinskia Otto's his motto Mallonz A-THE I'Ec1sy, Mol H THE voice cverko. TRAVELER I hate girls Dunst: YUM' HLENNY -I -- Bringe: KNOWS SMILEY Jock the Mechanic IT' Q5 f '::, .,E 2 5 I , ..... 5s:..f. 4- ' i s I I.. I ,:'. . if R y W Q, .Q I M 4 5 sf saggy he r . 3 Q Theiler, Allen J. .... 23, 38. 45. 48, W Wiesner, Michael J. . .... .. . IOI, I7I, I75, IBI Wachsy Wane, C, ,.32' 33' I33' Wiesner, Thomas J. ...... ?:?I7n.JMn:g Dwld E. ........ so.Ig: Wachfel, William O. ...... 36, wiltelm, Ja-mes F. .39, 79, e, a s . ............. ...32l33' Thiel. Them-5 DP. .......... so. Tal Wacker, M..l.....l K. ....... Iiif wIlllLn.f.ilf Mli.'.ficie. ...... lzl, T:lemenn.PWilIl:Am P. ..I34. Il73I5 w..di...., Gerald W. ...... 52, bl Willems, Philip J. ....... omas- 'W - -------- - I43, I54. W'I ,M' l. IR. .... 34, IOI, Thon, Andrew J. ......... . .66 II9 Waldoch, William F. . .94, 95, 96, 'mol lc ae Tieirneg-L Joseph E. .... 66, II6, I20 yVal:ron,JFli1anIcRA. ,......, I45, WiImo+, Rober+ A., Jr. ..8I, 98, o e, omas . .......... .... I I9 6 er. 0 I1 - ------ ---- 4 6. W'I , R b TW. .......... 70, Tondrexl,HTI'lorEas E. .......... I3O Walker. TIm0Il Y J- ---' 3:6 gg. Wins5I'IIar+,oKZrnneIh J. ...... OPP. lie... . ...... I09, lea I72 . . w- kl J l, p, ,,,,,, xforcivia' James M. .'.,.'.. '20 Walfer, Thomas G. ...... 46 Wlpfhfriawizzie J- - . 63' I27' Traps, Delnnis DH ..... .... I 22 I30 w::!5e':i,hS:1':'5PE' ' Wissing, Thomas E. ........ 70, , . ............. I20 ' ' ' ' ' , , , , , , , TIII..cl.:rA..m.e:y M. .95, 96, lzb, WWI' RFV- VI Ce + J' 5-I '--' wI::I'sel2I'Ia'IeEhLr:IsG. .,... 8PII25,l T k J h R '30 Warszewlk' Lyle T' ' 46'IZg' Woehrer, Kenneih F. ....... .. TEIZET' milf RI '.'.'.'.'.'..'.3 'as ' . .. yeeielewgl. qgenye T- ------ 471 35ZIIZLi?eb7l..!1.CI.'H' fi. 1 3 1 i331 U 5lllZI:Iaw:m?I'homas IJ... . woll5rS'TRoMld ' ' '9'8' U I., G Id T. ....,. so, ln I76 Weber.John IV. ...... ---3l. oo 5' mm' ' ' ' Ulu.. Milieel J. ............. las Weber. Neil J. .......... IT2. Woodlockf lame' D' 36' ' , wb R HD 3' WuerI,WlIIlam J. ....8I, Urmanslu, Marlr C. ........ II9 Weber. TLASSG ---'- . vvuhchell Thomas F' -I H H Uszler' John M' 'l20 e er' omas ' ' ' Wysoclri, Telesfore P. .. . . . .8I, Ufzeralh, James H. . . . I I8 loz- I38- H6 V Wegmann, Thomas G. .... 79, 98, ' Weiand, Richard J. .. ..... .. Y Verberg, Richard R. ........... I3I WGIUIUFT. Philip T- --'--'----- Young, James B. .... 35, 38, 77, v...+, James R. ...... 55, sa. 59 l39 we:sRreSJ.HFred PG. .... 70. I56. I07, ln, lav, Voellrer, Karl J. .... .......... I 28 BC . I iam - ------ 55. 58. voell, A..+l.e..y T. ...... so, 93, lao Werner. Edwin J- 1 Vog-le, Anfhony J, ,, ,,,,,, 79, I28 Werra, Jude M. .... ..... 4 3, Zawodny, Thomas E. ..... Vqigf, Jerold F, ,,,,,,,, Bl, 82 92, Whalen, Roberf M. ....... I44, Zeiler, CarI+on J. ....., 94, 95, II5, II9 Whipp, Thomas E. ..... 46, 53, Zellmer, Thomas J. ......... .. Vold, Gordon L. .... 3I, 52, 70, I43, WhTIe, John P. .... 70, 9I, 97, Zeps, Michael W. ...... 30, 70, I59, I72 99, IZ3, von Gries, Bernard I.. ...... 35, IZI Wick, Paul J. .... 86, 87, 88, Ziehwein, James E. ...... 80, 98, Voss, David L. ........ ...... I 72 Wick, Pefer J. ........... Zinke, Mr. Andrew . .. . Voss, Mark R. .... 98, I38 Wieber, Roberf C. Zurn, Donald R. .. .66, L all e ' 1 ' H .ugll , f I , W , , T I I v .K 2, L 00 . X4 gf., A J l I 5: .L N L ' I I'- 6 ,Q B' so lb E 0 emma: mums EEA is Ev HY '45 4 , ' .r ph E 3 57 53 E -I v 3 3 5 + W' 'Um Ex O 5 33317 2 d -Mc 2 37' 5 ,ff ' 1 4 Q S m 7 W l I P., gi' I M 3 M 1 W R ,L U -X A - Ill ,I 1- ' Q- .NME Ea-io 7 . ' 5 E G 1- fs ! ' 55 H ' 55' H fx MG WS' it l , , I I- 55 f Q, Q V E 3 Q v A JJ 3 J is d ,S ' X Q9 ' 32 J' -W U 51, P QAFQ-Na So fm f Z r. 2 5 AQ .731 2 f 5 f' 2 X :rg .JDJ ff. -5, 1 r 2 , Fl ' - I- V - 1 up ,fl B f 1 13 . P 9 'Q ' Q, ' QS' 3 -H vu X I 3 ',N- X: H E 'get 'Gi Li . 5-1 if -' 5: R mg' 5 'Y 5497? P 'Eg g , v Q -' 315, rf 5 m X 'ITS 1 I 2 ,Ah - '11 5 z V ' 01 U I f- -s 'I 8- '53 S-'5 lr' I fx 'I Oli., ' N bb 75, ii , N ZH' 20 , Y 1 f :X + 1 X4 a 2 0 le 1 'X ff' 1 A ff 'is ' gui. ,, 3550 g 8 ,J X .4 f C el - 'I 5 I 2 -4:nrww C' 3' xx ' 2 X 3 P 'll f 1 ' 4 J .I xazomu- is F' 'mxisgu IRQ f ' E5 2 In 3 -xmlz-nz Q25 --: fl? .. V -f .1 5 5 - ' 10' f if . S' - 1, , W3 2 5 E0 6 Fix IL 7 22 1 ' ' lx ,E 58 me 5 E , A :I O b 'Q' gk '5i- K x '- . M .5 -f3r'N X, JN' ZX an ' aw- QL W M 27091 E . :J 3 E 5 I Lt f I y 1:-ur-,-myco ,tu 'Vi rn2:301 L Sm'-K mann EEZ? SCHERISENBDFH W 34 . ff w ALL 'MN' . ' . .5 Au.-mnrvnmsx ' Us 'Ju AL THEILER 1' U ws Y 1. 9 ff QQ N w H mourns V Y-. - , I l ' 5 .L V, ,ifjg-7, Q-- D4 L 2: LES , ' T611 V' O M r 40- E , lb . G 1 B Rom' 5 ' 'L WAS IST LOSS -'RQ - DICK 1 P SQHMIT A Ggonoz HETREY w !! 'N 19 v X -M ' 35 in ilk 2 Q- i Z .... uk TLT , EQ? 1,3 In l scowf 3 F-.GNT 'L S ll 'ln num... ..W,,,,.....J'r'f'wi We covered the H 2155 mm ,, 1' eentenmal year 4? ' 'v TOM M Keves - another great year in nn. .. 'K R Marquette's history. ,- J I W ,I , A 43? F 5' F521 2 X K The Flambeau 'Staffs N A A M of the 2 I Newspaper and Yearbook S X JIM Ron :gl-rQiLEV5'W NE'rTwRR Happy Centennial, Marquette Front Row: Sweeney, Desmond, M. J. Deviff, M. W. Friar, Sheohcm, Sciiick. Row 2: Eberhordf, D. Krill, L. Bolisfreri, Hoff, Lepok,Pc1pin. Row 3: T. Moruszewski, Jcmczok, Day, T, Nels, vonGreis, R. J. Schmitz, Leahy. I Buck Row: P. Riedl, Kustrcx, Karsten, E. Cc1irnes,BIoze. S-2 Frank Balistreri .... Dennie Bernier ..... Bob Bonneau ...,... Mike Byron ......,.. The boy the girls whistle atf' Bernie, erase the ring on the tub. Built just like Paulu' 'Leader of the Villard Aire. gangil Mike Coffey ......... Coolness Dave Cunningham. . Mike O'Connell ...... Pat Fallon .......... Bob Fischer ...... Milo Grabow ........ John Graf ........... Bob Haushaulter. Richard Hebiein ..... Rick Kemmer .... Mike Lauerman.. Mark Lohmann ..... Bill Mayer .......... Tom McGowan. . . Henry McManus .... Paul Miller ....... Edward Nicgorski Carl Reinhold ....... Peter Reiske ..... Dave Reitmeyer.. Fran,' The scourge 'fGod's gift to Englishu Swisher John, wlu1t's the answer? Now, girls . . .! I dunno. Stamp fiend Know a lot about e1:erythin,g The man 'with the inner tubel' KlLefty!7 Wellyum, Willyum Dave, where's the geometry?,' The pencil box Miller from Homicide ff-Pro!! Wake up. ' Santa M aria But, sir, jugged again ? Carl Roehl .......... Five, sir? Thomas Rossa .... Robert Schaub ..... Jim Schwai ......... Larry Siewert ....... Joe Stoll ............ Dick Talsky .....,... Tom Wegmann. . . Jim Ziehwein ..... Father Brey S.J. . Sir, I still say Reitmeyer did it. . Ace of spades, unknown All-American C.Y.O. star-deadeye' Sealy Lawertn The square root of sixty? Dat's ablative of cause?l' 'fl don't agree, sir. Zeke ' Tea or Royal George Arndorfer Barkow Bartz Boll Charette Dardis Dettmann Dewey Donahue Durst Gerlach Jacques Kain Kastner Kilzer Knuese Kophamer we MU HS .s'P4,,,r A. Krembs T. Krienbring T. Krueger F. Langenohl B. Laughlin B. Leeming C. Lindman G. Mueller A P. Schelble J. Sisk D. Sonnenberg T. Wiesner B. Welch T. Walker T. Walter D. Trapp G. Sporer G. Isenhath I 8 BL1muf:?f BRUU, lid!-I lv an 'czmgei f X vf' 'lr lib- 7- : - Y -Q OH9 X If 5: ffdv wx 51 - ffzffff 'T 3 ' 4' L56 4' ff ,Y N 3, if 5 gif' 35954, 0 6 'i Ef NS C k -3? 5. vu ,h'5AfD?13', gflldllfb' fffle 1...-, QQ- a- Q Q ' gf 'VX' lbfvbvqv Jul., psi, Dad In-ff :.c.,..9 K 55 I 5 5 5-3' Q: 1 5,45 Syn 11,5327 2' wmfjfs: g .- 6 QQ 'fe 5,,...-f-r--157' .,'2,T.q Bd I- V K . I- h O 75 B47 V ,'l wdfrez i SAUBACI' uf E K 'WHVFF MS 2:-, QF '2 f rf ff-4 mf Cf-'ml Si if 5 gulf.,-,,:..-.- 'hx' En15rI:fDuqJ lC,,,:I?M, ff i T I 1539. B' 5 ' I if-1-.X '+ uf o rfrrvm- ' I ' , 335-'1'l'AjQX 1' V, , f 3: 4 ',f'K , Xi s K: 0: . mg, ing-fm? 9 5 ,5 SQ gi 4 MIJFHAKF mv ,CSFL x,.-,- 1 P dawn , ' 1 ,'4:i---'- ..Q. - ---- Q iff: 'Q - ' ' -: Ecfofjv mf 'u 2' 13 F Xvs- Pw-ffl' had ' lkv xj'?muL4:i 144--'AY5 Braid- K7-uumnpde, xx! 'id .Jil QMASI9 huneucn 51n,H,0, Nw-, A-an fn amp 3p,,,,,,,p,,fuf, -Mm Koudb func, ,Q Acrmvs' f fm wwf ,B I Jppuywxv ' 5 W I5 - . 'bf-N , qwdwx 054447 ffwvga fig' ZZ? ya,-L, mam -90' 9 Fm W 1-mam ' ' I - CSIS. 5 ' ,J . N W ' , . ., 5 ,nw f X 33 G,.,5U'f 'L W ' 3 K' LA ,wb ftibfff 53' F J PM- J F fm gm DMM l +A-oak, 771 f'7L ' , Da. A aww. 239 4 the 1,957 PATRICK W. MURPHY, '57 photography staff ROGER L. TENNESSEN, '57 john F. Cloverdale, '58 John L. Becker, '59 Barry Bertram, '58 Thomas A. Di Nanni, '59 john Stollenwerk, '58 William Hayes, '58 William R. Stephens, '59 JAMES D. WOODLOCK, '57 color photography centennial history ROBERT A. HERSHBERG, 757 art and makeup staff JEFFREY M. KRONSNOBLE, 757 Ronald R. Bieganowski, '59 Mathias M. Millen, '58 Robert E. Reinbold, '58 reporters THOMAS J. MCGOVERN, '57 Thomas Dieristo, '58 Christopher F. Masters, '58 transportation staff MYRON T. MCGORMAGR. '58 John A. Fischer, '58 Walter R. Kiedrowski, '58 special assistant DONALD J. SIEWERT, flambeau staff co-editors ROGER L. TENNESSEN, '57 business staff WILLIAM D. KAEHNY, 757 Joseph F. Cairnes, '59 Mathias M. Millen, '58 outline writers ROBERT A. HERSHBERG, '57 Dennis Doyle, '58 John F. Coverdale, '58 - James Fox, '58 sports editor J. GERALD LARKINS, '57 index staff LEONARD J.KAL1NOwsK1, '57 Michael H. Molencla, '59 general staff . WELDON H. SCHWARTZ, '57 Raymond Rausch, '57 George D. Metrey, '57 Henry Nisiewiez, '57 Thomas E. Neman, '58 David P. Stangl, '58 Gerald W. Wadina, '57 Peter I. Sanfelippo, '57 Donald E. Stockhausen, '58 Richard E. Reilly, '58 Edwin R. Ahrenhoester. '58 Michael S. Egan, '58 James A. Madden, '58 Richard Felker, '58 Kris Kriofske, '60 John Tumpak, '58 Robert Sladky, '60 John C. Seramur, '60