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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

1959 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL - - MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Dedication The jesuits recognize a man with ability. When a man of ability is found in their ranks, he is advanced accordingly. He came to the Jesuits at Florissant, Missouri, in September of 1929. During the next twelve years of study and teaching, the Iesuits began to recognize certain talents in him. Following a year of tertianship in Cleveland, Ohio, after his ordination at St. Maryis College, Kansas, in june 17, 1942, he was appointed assist- ant principal of Campion, a post he held from 1944-1946. His next step was into the shoes of the former principal of that institution. After two years as principal of Campion, he was moved up to ltockhurst High in Kansas City where he held the same post, this time for a six year period, from 1948 to 1954. After the close of the 1953-1954 school year, he came to Marquette University High School as its principal. Besides serving in this office, he is now a member of the Advisory Board of the North Central Committee of Colleges and Secondary Schools, an organization which is re- sponsible for the accrediting of high schools, colleges, and uni- versities throughout this part of the country. He is also a former president of the Iesuit Secondary Schoolis Principals, Association. Since his arrival here in 1954, he has become to almost all Marquette High students as a stern administrator, a wise advisor. and, above all, a friend. The longer one knows him, the less an administrator and the more a friend he becomes. And since 1959 marks the end of his years as well as ours at Marquette High, it is fitting that we, the class of ,59, dedicate our yearbook to our princi- pal, our advisor, and our friend, Rev. Roman A. Bernert, Contents Dedication Z Introciuction 4 School Lite and Aeedeniie Activities 20 Feonlty end Administration 46 Underolessnien 58 Seniors 74 Organizations and Activities 116 Sports 140 Advertising 179 Index 200 Senior Directory I W ' 5, ,, We im. 1 All lf? Q , M. Q 'f f by Sm an dv LW ,Q Aimmw, Q A if H Q f 4' W . if A 'lf i Q' g T? ,Q Q an MLN E J . 4 L f WF 4 4' Q V X 4 , 1. X 'ffvga iff' f X 1 in ' is 3 3 V +2 - x 5 . Mr .. vi N Y 8 ,. W . 5 1 ws A 1 pf, . 5 'sg W W 19 F3 .A ' ii Y A 'I' Y 'H Q, X mvyxww s W., 1 ff 1 R, ,,,f ' .Q h dy Bw, 1 1 X, q51 '2. QQQ4, .ini f it nfn XM! ' FX' I ' , vvglt ua Q U , 1 if X W -fri? Q 1' i Q , Q3 ip' Q as , , V I an an '5,,, V un 5 A 1112111 X '. -, . ' -Q fig: 44- ' Q J . 4 , 4 kk, Q , ,N 1 N U '- f ,, ' , ffff f N X N ff.: 1 - M155 X 1 M2 X, 1 t. 7 1 xx , L fx' MA, - . -.-.72 ' X A. ,S ' - 9 1 -1.,. W N In f - xv' X fm' v, . ,,,,.fi,5f:E 53 a' N EW - -7 : 5Ic:.,. f i :' :-,- .' ' , -. 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Q ,W J, .lb if W - 5 if EA- ' 5 9 QQ Eff . . ,V 1 , V. fQ.A 1 My 1 4 I5 -Ei :I Q, , H MQ 1. , 'Q'-. f . V ':V. ,Q 2-. f -. fx f x W f U Q ,gl ,, 7 - ,K ii Vlil 2 qgliii, V q q- it X Q. is ..,. 7 , ba ? fa '-:: 2 R W .:': x --,,' an A X 4 gg 'wi E ,. A',,f f ' . Q Q f 3 2 1 ask Q w 5 Q uuz v , A X ' ,,,f ,,. wx b S 5 K? A, Q .V::, S A:4' E In b , N if h , :,, ,,, 1 I 3 Q . 'M STRUGGLING over the typewriter, struggling for the typewriter, and just plain struggling. Through the routine maneuvers of Typing 25, through the mock battle of the editors for pos- session of the indispensable instrument, and the more serious battle over the minutiae of semes- ter exams, Marquette High students learned something of the slow but definite progress of the human spirit. rf-11 . . fs el 11s 1S my bc 1o0ep Our primary purpose in coming to Marquette High was to develop our minds. This was a task we pursued not only in the classroom, but also after school and on weekends, tor there were extra-curricular activi- ties of special academic import. There was the Work of student govern- ment, too, and of the sodality and Catholic action. So here are some of the ways in which we learned-talking things over, listening to instruc- tion, asking divine guidance. This was our SCHOOL 1.11-'E . . . and these were some of our more ACAu1+:M1C AC'l'IVI'l'IES . . . WHEN YOU COME to King Tut's tomb, take a hard left and you can't miss it. Few men can give traffic directions to mideast high spots with such far-sighted accuracy as Fr. Robert G, North, SJ., Jesuit archeologist on the staff of Rome's famed Gregorian University, who explained some of his findings to Marquette students on a recent visit. Father North taught here as a scholastic. SYSTEMATIC SATURATlON of the smallest recesses of the school's student lunchroorn was the motto of the lunchroom committee's Say Grace Campaign. Look- ing like big brother is watching them are Tom Whipp, Dave Schaefer, Mike Skwierawski, and Will Wollner. tuclies Marquette is a college prep school. And so studies receive a good deal of emphasis here. There is little choice of curriculumg what is given us is rigorous. There are few snap courses. The rigor of the curriculum serves the double purpose of preparing us for college and de- veloping good hahits of intellectual application. Among the additions to the study program is the regular counseling system. through which students can receive assistance in their personal prohlems and in their plans for the years he- yond. There are many places in which to study. WVe take to the study halls. to window ledges. and even to temporarily unused stairways. Knowledge is the goal of the Marquetter, and he is vigorous in its pursuit. fl- Jtwgk ? 'G f 1,1 -- ,LL ,ix Z'!,W f W : H H ' ' ' za 'K ap, w if 4 ' ,V ' I f ,J 1 ' 5 1 A ? 'JQSQW V ,Emi pf W , ,w AA'-,' f, f,fm646JT7'2544f1i,, ,gi 'f . W, Aff' QZWWH I X 0' fl E ,K I nw ,WM V , AWN ' : , wi 'NV f fr 5 fm .Q fy' V1 is what ff - . fV Q I if T A7-ig U? sim .I , I WITH A LITTLE BIT of luck. . . Whistling in the dusk are senior scientists Bill Welch, Terry Woods, Tom Walters and Tim Walker as they near the completion of a dangerous experiment in the chem lab. ALL QUIET on the eastern front. . Fr. Piotrowski gets in some time on his daily office during a quiet hour in East I-lallg it's the eighth hour study hall. Some of the study hall pretects were given time for other tasks due to the inauguration this year of an honor study hall program at Marquette. 5 5 I ff 2 Q , ii , , ' 'xhk Y . ' 7 3f i M4 .Q VX? ' J J, if M if x A A I KW K F lf? ! its A f i, 1 M W iff 22152 at J 1 ,, i 32' A EW iff? W 3 ' fig! if Q' i we ,' 5 ' f 'ww W? wf Q M., ,gif 1-155, f J .5 f 5 Gif ' n NJ 0 ff:f 'M mls awww nd. ,I 3. wc is ,W A 5 ' 5 '42 , ffizfa E 'K 1-if gg? 2 av s A f 1, A 4' ,P 3 1 ' ?!,f 4 My Rn T118 Cone EIVG Although we do not run the school, we are given some voice in certain aspects of its government. This voice is the Student Conclave, the organization of our chosen representatives. XVe select from our num- ber those of us whom we feel are best suited to repre- sent our views, and. meeting in convention assembled. working under parliamentary rule, we take, through these men, our part in student government. Our Conclave has achieved much this year. XVorking in and through its varied committees, it has brought into effect the honor study hall program, has seen to needed improvements about the grounds and to the good order in classrooms. chapel, assemblies, and lunchroom. lt has planned and carried through with the years social plans, and has helped us achieve records of strong student support at athletic events and of fine sportsmanship. And it has done dozens of other routine but lastingly valuable services to our school: to Marquette. This is our Student Conclave. AND NOW for a word from our sponsor : Fr. Lcmbeck, Conclave Moderator, gives the Ade ministration's viewpoint on a pressing problem, as he and Conclave officers Kevin Kersten iVice-Presidentl, Greg Carlson iPresidentl, Dave Schulz CSecretaryJ, and Jim Johnstone iTreas- urerl convene before a Conclave meeting, DANCE, DANCE, Everybody Dance! These serious gentlemen are mainly reseponsible tor the frolicsome social festivities so much a part of the life of the Ml-l student. Members ot the hard-working Social Committee of the Conclave are: CFrontl Larry Siewert, Dee Carollo, Bill Welch, Dave Schulz, Tom Drolshogen, iRearl Jim Gauer, Mike Tom McGavicla, Jim Michalski, Tom Maruszewski, John Kulc Brennan, ond Jim Johnstone. Gillick, Wayne Kallenberger, zycki, Poul Kustermon, Mr. ww MAYBE if we tried vitamins, we could juice up those gym sessions. Members of the Conclave Pep Rally Committee this year were Jim Papin, Roy Potter, Phil Fino, and Jim Lukaf sewicz. THEY SAID it couldnt be done, but BLACK or with Cream? Building and Grounds committee members are too busy with blueprints to pay at- tention to the gag. Shown here are Dave Schulz, Roy Potter, John Short, and Gary Foy. MH did it: Honor Study Halls were inaugurated this year through the ef- forts of: Torn Donohue, Tom Dulde, and John Kulczycki. ASSEMBLY Committee makes plans to bring Inky back again, Members of the committee are: CTOpl Mr. Leon T. Schlenk and Dick Rice, lBottoml Dennis McNally and John Kulczycki. FOR A MORE livable lunchroom: Jim Gauer and Mike Coffey of the Cone clove Lunchroorn Committee, lay plans for less litter and more order in the Hilltop eatery. SMILING SIZER-UPPERS of the sportsmanship commit- tee who analyzed other schools' sportsmanship while doing their best to promote Marquette's at home, are Q - Bob l-laushalter, Jim Lukasewicz, Dave Cunningham and 5 John Mavis. THE HONOR of membership in the conclave chapel committee fell during l958-59 to students of all four years. Among those who shared in the work of this committee werez itopl Tom Fox, freshmanj Jim Papin, junior and vice-president at the i959-60 Conclaveg Mike Roe, sophomoreg and lbelowl seniors John Bach and Andy Schlidt. Members of the chapel com- mittee are doubly honored because, like members ot most committees on these two pages, they are participants in the work at the comprehensive student responsibility committee. Mod- erator ot the SRC is Mr, Robert Faricy, SJ, and Chairman is senior Tom Dulde. FOR AULD LANG SYNE: Conclave president Carlson gives German ex- change student Ralph Deja his class ring as a gift from the senior class. During his stay at Marquette the ever- popular Deja took part in Flombeau and Prep Players activities, besides bearing his share of the burdens of social lite. An wr . I f N 'Q ' iff? , KY x 3 E V , , f-S, W' yy, Au Mt, ' f V 1 f V 'ff TANK! 7 QTY 52 2 1 , , f ,V p ,L ,W ' 5552? ,Wag,, ffzezezilwi -4? W , . .ff ,, m..,:: f . , V,,,WK4qgw Kf ,5 3 M f -W -I-age, M wwf v , mmwmwww A ' - Q gf The Sodality and Catholic Action The purpose of Marquette High is to develop the Christian man, Whole and entire. And man, remember- ing Christ, cannot forget that he must he a man of prayer and ever an apostle. Mental prayer and practical works of charity are means, we grew, we hope, pro- ficient in the use of them. As we watched our fellow Christbearers, We saw how many were their activities. VVe found them on streetcorners begging funds for victims of tuberculosis, in classrooms teaching catechism to children, at the county asylum tending the mentally illg but still more often, We found them in chapel or say- ing their rosary at the Fatima shrine. Christ and His Mother Mary are with us in the experience of these Marquetters, planning and actually praying and working to forge a better world for Christ. SENIOR SODALITY moderators and officers this year were John Dunn, Mr. Thomas Brennan, S.J., Dick Rice, Fr. John Eagan, S.J., Tom DiNanni and Phil Sipusic. BOXING CANNED GOODS to be taken to the homes of poor families, sopho- more students spent many of their free hours toward the end at Holy Week preparing staples accumulated during the Easter Food Drive. Through this and the Christmas Food Drive, scores of poor families were provided with meals over the holidays, Sophs helping pack the Easter boxes are Tom Ehlman, Phil Dobrogowski, Tom Driscoll, Steve Keane, Bob Dorszynski, Pete Cullen and Mike Meyers. , 'mauumx m' . AN AGREEABLE aggregate, these are the Junior and Senior CA Moderators and officers. ln the front are Mr, Patrick Burns, SJ., Tom Dulde, Fr. Robert l-loene, S.J., Carl Nelson, and Mr. Gerald Day, SJ., while in the second row are Vince Rowe, Bruce O'Neill, Andy Thon, and Gerry Stefan. YOU TELL ME what's so funny. While not all the gentlemen in this picture are convulsed with spasms of laughter, they share a common pur- pose: they're the junior sodality mod- erators and officers. Up tront are Mr. John Cuddigan, SJ., and Jay Holleran, and in back are .lim Robak, Jim Michalslci, and Mr, Robert Faricy, SJ. Missing from the picture is Fr. Lawrence Kelly, SJ., who in addition to his sodality duties served as a di- rector of the Wisconsin Catholic Ac- tion Conterence, Feb. 27-March l, LUGGING IN Tl-lE SPUDS which were his Contribution to the Christmas food drive, sophomore Chuck Schmitt helps to assure early fulfillment of quota for his homeroom, 2l5. T AL-sl-Lu. CONSECRATION OF SOPHOMORE Sodality candidates at Marquette was held on Sunday, May l7. Prefects and moderators of the Sophomore groups are: lbackl Jim Gauer, Messrs. Thomas McHale, S,J,, and Daniel Kenney, SJ., and Bob Cary, lFrontl Mike Roe, Mr. Thomas Jacobs, SJ., Gary Lazachek, and Mr, Ted Hot- tinger, SJ. E ,f H , -g f 1 fn GN., A3 M ,5 2? .gig 'ig ia 35 .. v W., f , s it uf 98,2 ,s i , '36 AMONG THE MORE ACTIVE under- clossrnen in the Webster Club were Mike Roe, Mark Korb, Jim Robok and Greg Harrington. Underclossrnen re- olly came to the fore in the NFL forensics competition ot Ripon early in May, when the Websters took first ploce in the state. Head forensics coach this year was Mr. J. R. Mc- Nally, SJ. THE DO'S AND DON'TS of debating were divulged by Mr. Cuddigon to trosh Websters lfront rowl Dan Ticci- oni, Tony Duben, Jirn l-lort, Paul Mun! die, Jim Sounders, Bob Fettig, and lback rowl Pete Fenlon, John Siebold, Dove Scheu, Mike Voter, Steve Swe- dish, Larry Shebesto, ond Bill Wernz. M 37 HGOSHAROOTIE, MR. SClENCE, exclaims Science Club president Tom Altmann as Fr, Robert Ostertag, S.J. shows one of the wonders of the modern world to SC officers. In the picture are Doug Nickel, Altmann, Jim Auer and Fr. Ostertag. JUST GOES TO SHOW that you can be replaced by ci machine which looks twice as impressive, comments Junior Jim Gregorski lcenterl as Science club members stop in tour of Oak Creek Power Plant. From left are a company guide, Mark Peters, John Park, Gregorski, Bill Polley, Bob Johnson and Doug Nickel. cience Club The science club is an activity spe- cihcally devoted to the concerns of young Marquetters interested in sci- entific research, in experiment and in- vention, in technology and engineering. Students of all tour years are engaged in personal projects, attend demonstra- tions, hear monthly reports on scientific findings, and are taken on tours of Mil- waukee area scientific and industrial in- stitutions. Trips this year included a power plant, the airport control tower, and a guidance system factory. The culmination, and for Marquette students often the reward, of the yearis activity is in the Marquette University Science Fair in the Spring. WING-DINGQ Following a talk by Jack Lauboch lsecond from rightl on his model plane and flying techniques, several Science Club members gathered around for a closer look, From lett are Don Bertling, Jim Arpe, Tom Kieren, Laubach and Ron Bieganowski, THE SOBERING consideration ot Lemon Mold occupied Doug Nickel lrightl for several weeks this year. His display at the MU science lair won him an honorable mention, Ex- hibited together with Nickel and the exhibit i5 fellow Science Club member Tom Altmann, Sruov or Lemon iw 19 Mrcnfoscoefc Looff nr Mews Fauna Gaowwo cw A Lsuwv X R 'S XX Riggs YOU GET THE POINT, says Karl Voelker to Vince Rowe and Charles Strassman as NHS members re-enact a fencing scene-from Hamlet. Shakespeare was the subject of dis- cussions all year by lfrontl Fr. Crowley, SJ., moderator, Dave Brust, Ron Bieganowski, Pete Reiske, Dick Rice, Jim Auer, Mike Molenda, Doug Nickel, and lback rowl John Mavis, Rick Kemmer, Damian Kotecki, Greg Carlson, John Kulczycki, Pat Fallon, Kevin Phalin, Tom Alt- mann, Jim Ehrle, Bob Bonneau, and Mike Gramling. National Honor Society The characteristic Marquette emphasis on intellectual development is illustrated in the activities of the National Honor Society. To be a member, a student must be a senior and must have merited honors through all four years. Further, he must be adjudged a poten- tial leader i11 society. Members read and re- read the great literary masterpieces, appraising and criticizing them. The works of Shakespeare and other literary masters are studied, dissected. analyzed, and reassembled again by diiterent members in their turn. The society's topic of study throughout the 1958-59 school year was Shakespeare. Next year it will be Geoffrey Chaucer. A special meeting in Nlay is devoted to the welcoming of new members. to a lecture by a prominent speaker, and to the entertainment of the parents of NHS members. This years speaker was Fr. lohn XValsh, the highly successful director of the Marquette Players, who spoke to the members on Shakespeare. DID I SAY THAT? is National Honor Society president John Bugge's startled inquiry as secretary Tom Dulde istandingl reads back the minutes of the last meeting and Fr. John Crowley SJ waits expectantly for the next emendation of the text WELLESLIAN WILLIE: Photos from the Orson Welles version of William Shakespeare's Mac- beth are studied by National Honor Society men Kevin Pholin and Charles Strassman. The chronicles os well as the tragedies of Shakes- peare were studied this year by NHS members. PLAQUE-YACK is in progress as Dave Brust discusses an annual National Honor society award with fellow-mem- ber Pot Fallon, The plaque, which is on display in the library, is engraved with the name of the outstanding member of each year as chosen by the members. Lost year's winner was Roy Josten, while this year the award went to NHS secretary Tom Dulde. 'Ja' SOMEHOW RUSSIAN GIRLS just aren't the some, observes .lim Ecks as he ond Torn Kieren, Tarn Whipp, Tom Dulde and Joe Wippl page through the magazine USSR with Fr. Cletus Healy, SJ., moderator of the Political Science Club at Marquette. A '7wii, Wi , if jf P Political bcience Club AND THATS HOW they plan to cut oft our supply of chop sueyfl explains Rod King to Bob Archer and John Walker as Don Quinlan and Vince Rowe look on. One ot the featured dis! cussions during this year was a talk on the Korean situation at the time at the Truman-MacArthur imbraglio. Tlic Political Sciciicc cliili mccts K Q X X rcgiilurlx' to clisciiss tht- ciirrciit is: -fe sm , X . ff lacing civic socictv. Yzirioiis spmilu-ix arc 1-iiffiiffccl iuicl tlicse titldrcss tlit- incin- h I1 ' bers an tlicir spccizilizccl ticlcls. For tht- politiciziiis zuicl ii1'liitmto1's ot toiiimmxxg simiilzitctl Uiiitccl Nzitimis tisscmlilics tlc' lmtc tlit- pmlilt-ms almost as hotly as Cll'll'glltt'S clo iii Ncw York, ziiicl topics for cliscussioii vary us gre-altli' :is mln win-lcl lSSllt'S. 1 X ' ff! 1 K V, 1 77 I x 5 A STUDY IN STRATEGY: Fr. Healy gets the upper hand in fast game of tic tac toe as Tom Dulde, president of PSC, looks on. Assembled members of the group studying tactics from behind are: Don Quinlan, Jim Ecks, John Walker Tom Whipp Vince Rowe Tom Kieren Bob Archer, Rod King, and Joe Wippl. A HEADLINED SPEAKER at the United Na- tions Congress held early last fall at Marquette High was Dr. John L. Mahar of the Marquette University Political Science Department, form- erly a member of the UN Middle East Com- mittee. Many members of the Marquette High Political Science Club attended Dr. Mahar's lecture, as well as talks by other UN speakers. A discussion period was held after each session. These question and answer periods offered the delegates from forty public and private schools a chance to become thoroughly informed on world problems. Arrangements for the congress were made by Fr. William Duffey, S.J., and Mr. John Cuddigan, S.J., of the high school faculty. BATTLING FOR CONTROL ot the Flambeau business oftice's lone type- writer are editors Damian Kotecki of the monthly and Blake O'Lavin of the yearbook, as senior Ralph Deja looks on aghast, Tugging for the type- writer are Scott Bartosch, Bill Conley, Pat Hayes, Kotecki, Mike Jascur, O'Lavin, Frank Schmidt and Nick Schumacher. Kotecki was editor-in-chief of the Flambeau Monthly, while O'Lavin shared yearbook editarship with Carl Roehl. The Flamheau Monthly To present the news of the school and of student activities, to servc as a sounding board for student problems, to publish worthy Writings by students of Marquette high: these are some of the purposes of the Flam- kcciu M ontlily, published for the first time this year as a maga- zine. More than 100 Marquet- ters, members of the Monthly or the joint publications staff, participated this year in the Work of interviewing and report- ing, writing and editing and preparing of news, feature and sports copy, pictures, captions, headlines, and advertising. JOINT MEETING at joint chiefs in the joint down the basement: Yearbook and newspaper editors gather for friendly fracas in the newly rejuvenated basement office ot the combined Flambeau staffs, iBack lettl John Kulczycki, Greg Harrington, Chuck Strassman, Tom Schultz, Ccenter leftl Tom Drolshagen, Bob Cordes, Ron Bieganowski, Damian Kotecki, lfront leftl Doug Nickel, Mike Molendo, Dick Fedler, iback rightl Blake O'Layin, Tom Boll, Joe McDon- nell, Tom Tale, Dan Kain, icenter rightl Bill Conley, Jack Vogt, Dick Rice, itront rightl Jim Auer, Jim Custer, Dave Fuys, and icenterl Carl Roehl and Mr. Collins, SJ., Moderator. Kotecki was editor-in-chief of the Monthly, on which Kulczycki, Strassmon, Molendo, Cordes, Roehl, Rice, Custer and McDonnell were senior editors, and Schulz, Fedler, Drolshagen, Fuys and Tole were junior editors. Co-editors of the yearbook were Roehl and O'Lavin, on which Ko- tecki, Bieganowski and Vogt were associate editors, Harrington, Molenda, Fedler, Rice and Auer were sectional editors, Conley was business manager, and Kulczycki, Strassman, Nickel, Boll and Kain were assistant editors. li? M ' . 11355 ..... ,,,.. 41- ' 2555 THE LINE-UP: Staff members of Flombeau monthly and yearbook gather together and try to look light-hearted. But much serious hard work was done this year by these seemingly jovial characters. Front row: Jim Cyborowski, John Bubnick, Tony Duben, Ed Victory, Jim Auer, Mike Molenda, Mike Park, John Park, Tom Drolshagen, Row two: Dennis Hanrahan, Dave Salentine, Vern Jaques, Scott Bartosh, Joe Reichenberger, Jim Custer, Tom Boll, Jim Kop- hamer, Wayne Kohnke, Back row: Greg Harrington, Carl Roehl, Tom Altmann, Dick Little, Bill Conley, Ron Bieganowski, Tom Tole. T116 FIGIH C2111 Yearlnoolz Almost all the members of the joint pnhli- cations stall, and dozens of others besides, shared in the preparation and production ol' this yearis FIKIIIIIJCIIII annual, whose purpose is to present a Visual and written record of the 1958-59 school year. to provide a senior alhnin. ancl to acquaint Nlarquette parents and the Nlil- waukee community with the activities of the high sehool. XVorking carefully with expert pros- fessionals in the fields of photography and ty- pography, with splenclicl hacking from students, aclniinistration, parents, and husiness eoneerns, the harcl working staff sought to present the high school with a truly memorable yearhooli. Among the outstanding contrihutors were the associate and division eclitors, a most loyal layout crew, an ellicient business stall, and the art and copy- writing ancl photography stall, whose clayin- and-out toil macle the hook what it is. ALL THOSE PICTURES were burned yesterdayfl Coe Editor Carl Roehl lcenterl calmly gives account of major catastrophe to moderator, Mr. Collins. Various Dlotters doing their best to derail the smooth-running Roehlroad are lforegroundl Dick Fedler and John Lukes, and lbackl Kevin Kersten and John Park, Cl1s'1 111N1: A 1711.-1111111 out of lifc, gcttiiig 21 1-11111'gc 1111t 111' 111211111 111111 gctting ll C111l1'gC 11111 111' w11t1-11- ing StlIC1l'lltS ge-t il c11111'g11 11111 111 il 1111111 st111'11g:- 1111ttc1'y 111'c licv. -I1-1'11111c T. 1111111-, Xlcssrs. Kllllll XVit11s, 111111 D111111s, 111111 Hcv. 1111111111 Ostcr- tag, F11 15111111 511111115 111 1111 getting ll l'Cil1 kick 1111t 111 s11111ct11i11g, l11'111111111y 1111vi11g to 1111 with s11wc11 1111 golf C1ll1JS 111111 st1111c11t 11c111c1'its, T111- 111511115 111 their highci' 11111t11c11111ti1-s 11c1ig11t Mr. K11111' 111111 R111 D111111s, 111111 N111 11711218 just 1111111 51111111 t11 111-011 ll st1'11ight face 11it11c1'. Fr. fjbtklflil is 1 11tt11 1111116 successful 11t 11111-11i11g Ll st1 uqht 1111 511111 1191111111155 1111 his 1111rt mighi gin 11w11x th1 1111s1h111 lll his c1cct1'1111ic c1111i11- 111111t t11 th1 It th1 11111111111t c1cctric1111y 111'11t1'111 111111111 11111 SlLlStS These men are llly teac SISQ XVE CAME HERE for an education and received much more. The Alesuits and our lay teachers were with us always, teaching us by word of mouth and inspiring us by their example. They seemed to take a personal in-- terest in each of us. Long hours and little or no material reward is their way of life. And yet, they persist. VVhy? They are dedicated men, dedi- cated to the task of improving Christis world by improving its youth. They have taken Christ's command to heart: Go ye forth and teach all nations .... ,' Their reward will come some day, long after the millionaires fine tapestry has been devoured by moths, long after his fine car has rusted away, long after his elegant mansion has crumbled amid the dust of time. For theirs is a timeless reward. These are the real men of Marquette-its AmuN1sTRA'r1oN AND FACULTY. list i ,, A 2325 ,. 4' M5554 VERY REV. Richard T. jones, president of Marquette University High School, tells one of the seniors about his efforts to balance the budget without raising utaxesf, Father jones is moderator of the Fathers, Club and of the Alumni Mothers' Guild. . s M ,.., . f e 7AWfiW .v-fe H wiffffei- it f ' LQ v YOU'RE ALL SET- 563 on 'Black- robe' in the fourth, Mr, J, J, Schmitz, Accountant, and Mr. Z. W. Day, Business Manager, both loyal long-term members ot the Marquette staff, are the administration's daily double in the business office. 5.2 at Ubi 52-nw. 90 'gwfivz' ,za , Q w 4 fa X Q - X .:, --AY' 1 I 5 1 7, W V , - ' G f k M K , .,..,, , W 1, 1 A '1 if We ff , u 5 .'-. ,,.2?ffIE ,gl Y' Q M w ,Mm ,, 1 2M?3?ff0Z'Z f'Zf'42fffw16W2w99Xfk A ' ,, Mu? A . 'EKWQWWZ35 f ' I , f ' ifgffwgefii fvw 1i:ML'i 5WWv . - f f ' f 2 , 4 9, A fam ZW ,Y , . ,, I ,MH54 An-fy, 2524? 5 ' hit' M5 ,,,,W,,, Qi s 2 W ff 4, ,Q iii? s sv F5 iii? 'f 4 ,. Wh if 753512 5 W 7,-A f w ny- ffgiw aww Wwnfmffw ff. f up V'v3'31:,L , N A w 'fffff ali v.ffgw,yffM4z:vW,h1f,, .M H? , 59 Age fwkfffiflizvfzfl rwwwffgb ,. I .psf - fwdfv ' , b ' 2 fi' yi ax? U 1 1 f fs Q f Q, Vw f 1 f,w,A,.5 A A . . Q y ,f Q 1 , 41 1 f f 1 .- f W .Abs W lm A v x Q ., -. .. 5 vmpyx ff? WZ? A ,F 5wws'i:.'--fvvf ' A 'MW QW, 1 f r 'ws '5 A 4 1 1 4' 4 .fzleibiz 5353? f 4 im 5 ig W P E we ygpggmmouu-as W Ji v 5 4 C s W j'- vuft--,N 3 x M., , 1.-4. Y-775-M1 hy 1, J. ix m 5 Y ,r A Q 4 ' if Q ' , ' f 9 Z' P 9 ? M Af M ,, W ,wgmn Q A if W , MW . A , bn 'EH 6 FROM GEORGE and Martha to lke and Mamie, American history is taught to the sophomores by Messrs. Thomas Jacobs, S.J., John Cudcligan, SJ., and Erank Kopenski, Mr, Jacobs is assistant athletic director, Mr. Cud- digan is a Webster and band mod- erator, while Mr. Kopenski is head football and track and soph basket- ball coach. BUT THEN what happens-when it bounces oft? Marquette's science faculty takes time out from the seri- ous search for understanding of physical properties and chemical re- actions for a little playful gadgetry. ln on the show are ll, to r,i Mr, Louis LeMieux, Fr. Robert l-loene, SJ., Fr. Robert Ostertag, SJ., and Fr. F. X. Nawn, SJ, Father Hoene is athletic director and moderator at the Ml-l club, while Father Ostertag is moderator of the Science club. The gadget, by the way, is no gadget, but a Van De Graff generator, capa- ble ot producing sufficient voltage to accelerate atomic particles. STUDENTS learn they can't have their Pi and eat it too, from Fr. Bernard Rortz, SJ., mathematics teacher and choir director, shown here preparing a third'-year algebra class. 35, 53 COMPARING notes on the day's readings from the Divine Office, Fr. Cletus Healy, SJ., and Fr, Joseph Shinners, SJ, prepare tor this extra 45 min- utes a clay of priestly worlf. Father Healy, moderator of the Political Science Club, teaches sociology and religion to sene iors, while Father Shinners, moderator of the Marquette University High School alumn: association, teaches Latin tr freshmen . MR, EDWARD CZLJPPA, a Marauette High grad, returned to teach and coach at his Alma Mater in thc fall of this school year. A teacher of various freshman subjects, he coached the baseball team, the frosh and soph football teams, and frosh A basket- ball. lN JUST A MOMENT or two you'll see it move, lt's not o decimal point, it's a bug. Mr, Frank Michucla and Mr, John Fountain, patient and pop- ular math teachers, both of whom have long records of service to the school, are homeroom counsellors as well. ln addition, Mr, Michuda di- rects the senior bowling league, Si 54 5 V 1 ff'- I f 45, 1 , 49' 9 , 'W 5 , V 5 ff ff! 9 N25 12335 A,.. M ,,.A: -ivbi B'f'm Q A WW , I 4- X, , 1 Y-A -A'- 75' Qqiwyf. f --9fiS2'?'5E'V f vm W SNR JM -..x. , -SJ .vm X K' NMMA Af' Q Wi? 5 Xie G 51 ng ' x N wi? 1 U Y, ,HV A V 4 jj, 3 V 2: ' Y V 4 2, .5 2? :'A: f f f Q 3 Q lA-A Q.. ,,A, j ' - if s I 5 s x M 5 4' ff I . .K 5, Il' Q 2 'v i , 5 6 Nlovlxcs UP 'rms sruvs of the years, moving through the cycle in the Contlavc, moving out into the society of incn of a more experi- enced generation: First, the three Fischers, rep- resenting three of the four stages of progression in Nlarquette High education, mount one after another to the top of the pyramid of secondary schooling. All four years are represented, tco, in the cycle of Conclave liepresentatives-fresh- man, sophomore, junior, senior-moving through the husiness of student government in 108. And the two final years meet the years gone hefore as junior Desmond and senior Rice, as Prep Player jurists, shake hands with judges Hanley, Drechsler, and Coffey, as the actors on theater stage come face to face with actors in the court-- room of real life. The years 111Ol1lltill upwart S VVE WATCHED them grow in mind and body. Theyive only been here a short time, some of them only a year. But already something of Marquette has entered into all of them. They are working towards the goal of their four years here, the procurement of the tools for a better life in this world and the next. By the time they graduate, they will be ready. They will have all these necessary tools and will be able to move on in life. But now they are learningg they are Working to become men and saints. These are Marquette High UNDERCLASSTX1EN. HOHICIOOIH The first year's first men are to be found in Horneroom lOO. Mr, Mc- Hale is our A-l counselor. Bruett and Carney carried our votes to the Con- clove. Active in activities were: Blosk in basketball, Casey in football, Branch in managing, and Black in studies. Active in clowning were, Caravella lWho dealt that oce? l, Corro C There aren't any books in West AIIisl l, and Boehme l Do you give Schuster stamps with your de- merits? l. FIGS H1611 THE UPXVARD LOOK might hc- said to ht' typical of the freslnnan. Sonic other things which are typical of freshmen arc goodness, goocl manners and mischief, though who rep- resents which in the accompanying photo is i hardly for us to say. Looking up at senior jerry Hegarty arc freslnnern Mike Boi-lnne, Dan Tic- c-ioni and Qforegronnrll Larry Branch. Top row: Bukosky, Chaplock, Borkenhagen, Alcott, Butler, Cainin, Casper, Casey, Burke Third row: Barry, Anderson H., Carra, Boyle, Blask, Carpenter, Behrs, Baker, Bellehumeur, Bubnick, Black Second row: Andersen A., Cleary, Bartley, Chojnacki, Bergerson, Artabasy, Bartolotta, Berner, Boehme Bottom row: Carney, Bruett, Caravella, Bonk, Bemis, Bahrke, Ban, Branch Ei Top row: Fleisclnnunn, Dostallek, Drnecker, Donut, Decla, Fox, Conwav. Fov, Dixon Third row: Finnegan, Eulgen, Gylmorowski, Crowley, Groke, Dean. Erskine, Cybulski, Ewert Seeonrl row: Gollins, Eaton, Fettig, Dietz, Dnhen. Dassow. Fink, Dropp, Devsacli Bottom row: Eicliliolz, Felker, Clemens, Fenlon, Fitzpatrick, Fleege, Fischer, Day Allseizt: Devitt, Eckl Top row: Gaynor B., lleckel, Gerlmrclt. Galinsky, Frantz, hun, -lainieson, Iloruk, Kelly XV. Homeroom Homeroom lOl is a room not easily forgotten. We were counseled by Mr. Amrhein and represented in the Con- clave by Fox and Foy. Busy after school were. Dropp in basketball and track, Duben in the Webster Club and on the Flambeau monthly, Eich- holz selling sponsors, and Cyborowski starting his horror club. Remarks heard around the classroom: Dietz i Shut up, l'm trying to read my new Mad. Jg Day f But sir, they're only tobacco. Jg Erskine i Come on, just this once, I forgot to do it last night. lg and Crowley i But he stuck his tongue out at me firstl l Iflanra- Third row: Glojek, Hegarty, Galko, Graf, Haas, Frey, Gurcli, Harwood, Hollenstein Second row: Griewski, Hzrewski, Grefif, Holleran, Francisco, l Harrington, Keelan, Gaffney, Kerstein, Keeler Bottom row: Gaynor Iflarcltke, Hart, Johnstone, janeczko, Hull, Kelly P.. Hanhury HOH1eIOOHl Homeroom lO2 kept things jumplng on the first floor. Mr. Brennan was our leader extraordinary. We elected Graf, Frantz, and Hart to early morn- ing duty in the Conclave. Besides winning the Frosh Frolicks trophy, our men were busy at other things: Frey, basketball, Glojek, cross coun- try, and Gaynor, football. Words of wisdom from lO2: Hanrahan i Ah, would you please repeat that, sir? lg Grefig l See, my card is clear. 7, Keelan i Cross my heart officer, this is the last time, lg Hajewski C Only I could break my ankle in the VVeb- ster Clul3. l. ll' A r '5's Te, N nf ,Q HOIHGIOOID Our early morning preparation for the stiff day ahead was in l-lomeroom lO3. Mr. Hottinger ruled the roost. Our representation in the Conclave was threefold: Krause, McGowan, and Klinkowitz. Some lO3 men around school included: Madden in football, Malloy in swimming, Klement in band, and Krahn in Websters, Some of the more quotable men of lO3 were: Kozina i l'll burn this school down yetl J, Mathias l l'm not really fat: my bones are just heavy. 7: Madson l Hey, where do the mis- placed people in this school ga? D. Top row: Klinkowitz, Krause, Mathias, Kocovsky, McGrath. Madden, Lehmann, Kozina, Lieber, Krahn Third row: Lipski, Konwal, Lassa, Klement, Kobach, Kult, Kuzniewski, Kufahl, McKenna, Maclson, Martin Second row: Kursel, McCaffrey, Kestermeier, Malloy, Lechten- berg, LoDuca, Krueger, Mazzoni, Likins Bottom row: Kueht, Mangan, Mayer, Mankowski, McGowan, McNally, Marlowe, Lindroth Top row: Petersen, Page, Millen, Pfannerstill, Miller Radtke Osborn, Rehholz, Miller C. Third row: Murphy M., Nevens, Hamczykowski, Olson. Misurek, Moffatt, Mertz, Palke, Pascoe, O,Connor P., Mokros Second row: Neuschaefer, Moczvnski, O'Connor T., Morano, Menzel, O'Connor F., Rasmussen, Park, Pick Bottom row: Morgan, Rampolla, Nelson, Mundie, Palmer, Pelkey, Pfeifer, Murtaugh Absent: Murphy D. -. r- .al .ii. W HOIHGIOOIH In l-lomeroom ll4 studies and laughs were prevalent the year 'round Mr. Collins was our moderator. Murphy, Pfannerstill, and Pelkey were the elect three in the Student Conclave. We had men in everything: Moffatt in football, Mokros in basketball, Mertz in the band, O'Connor in de- bating, and Pick on the Flambeau staff. Students overheard in our home- room include Ramczykowski C l don't mind if you call me 'Tiger Paul' lg Nelson l l'll give you a weed for your Latir1. i, and Olson C 'l-rump me once more and you've had itl i. x Z 1 i HOHICIOOH1 Never o dull moment was Home- room ll5's motto. We had the tresh- man's big man, Mr. Witas, as our moderator. Siebold, Scallon, and Roz- man received ballots tor Conclave activity, A large number ot our men took part in the atter-school life at MUHS: Shebelski, basketball, Schulz, football, Sprtel, swimming and Saund- ers, debating, were among them. A few ot our outspoken students were: Sheahan l Get your greasy fingers ott my sweater. lg St, John l Look out, here I comel l, and Ripple l All right, who swiped my Latin book? J. Top row: St. john. Sloan, Scallon, Schulz, Springgob, Sisk Shehelski, Strachota, Shcahan Third row: Schuetz, Schreiber, Schaffer, Roblee, Stasiewicz Schweitzer, Schneider, Rowe, ltozinan Second row: Saunders, Siewert, Stark, Siebold, Sprtel, Ripple Reinhold, Schcn, Schmidt Bottom row: Sticver, Stemper, Shebestu, Repensek, Sherwin Sliwu. Stippich, Schenllcr, AlJ.s'c'nt: Schlichting Top row: Urban, XVorm. von lieregliv, YVcrnz. Upton, Vanden- plus, TlliJlll2lt', Strauiglmii, Violet Third rouq: XVarner, Totsky, Stl'klSSlJll1'g, NVegher, Vater, XVood wzircl. XVUllll21llll, Stnnipf, VV2lttCIllJilCl1 Second row: Swedish. Tracey. NVciss, Vllippl, Trois, Tewes, Ver heten. Zirhel, Vlfzisiner Bottom row: Ticcioni. VVerra, Victory, Unz, Toal, Znrflnh, Thon, XValthers, Absciit: XVilliznns . ...nun Homeroom 116 Bringing up the rear in number only is Homeroom ll6. Mr. Kenney was the taculty's meager gitt to our fine room. Ticcioni, Upton, and Vater re- ceived the nod as Conclave reps. Some of the men who took time oft from studies for other activities were: Williams, in football, Stumpf, in bas- ketball, Swedish, in choir, and Strass- burg, in the band, The following ol- ways seemed to have their say: Ur- ban t Are you sure the clocks oren't slow? l, Von Bereghy l Anyone want a stick of gum? J, and Werra l l know l'm a nice guy, but you don't have to tell me. D. HOIHCIOOIH 3 Here is a homeroom with a record-- of service and accomplishments: first place homecoming float, best overall mission average, highest in sale or tickets for the class play, largest num- ber of honors men of any HR in the school. Reasons: Mr, Faricy was our homeroom moderator, Cary was our rep l Mr. Faricy put me in charge, so shut up, you guys. J. Brunner and M. Burke alternated as alternates. Branch was our missions man l Thinla of those poor, hungry kids. l. We had Archer lWelI, in my humble opinion, we're not selling enough tickets. J, Abert, the man with the swivel head, and Calvey, the man with the explanation to anything. And there were Muscles Baker, the halfback, Bash, the debater, Chmie- jewski MH basketball's best rebound- erg and Big Kevin Burke. Not to speak of others .,.. i op omores THESE ARE the uicn who halve reziehcil the suuuuit of ii eurefrcc life. On thc one side lies the shy innocence of the freshmen: on thc othcr, the seriousness of the juniors. Pilerl high in this hrokcn-clown pyriuuicl are sophomores Cfroutl john Breehtl, Tom Mefliivick, Kevin Burke, Morgan Reynolds, tsceoud rowj Mikc Quirk, Steve Deluhunt. Bill Croke, Mike Meyers, uucl john Beuzelg ttopl Dick NViecler- holcl, Bill llcckcl, Bick Al1ert,zuicl Doug NIL-Rue. Top row: Brechtl. Brophy, Cullen T. Bush, Chmielewski, Burke K. B., Bruuuer, Cleary, Calleu C. Third row: Calvey, Bohusch, Bertram, Archer, Bielefeld, Burke NI. P., Branch, Brahm, Bellin Second row: Bartness, Baumgartner. Brandt, Ball, Buyer, Baker, Balistreri, Arnclorfer, Boehmc Bottom row: Booker. Arlrizui, Casper, Curr, Cary. Clancy. Abe-rt, Bnliut ps, HOIIIGIOOH1 We'ye got a lot to be proud of in I24. Fr. Shinners was the Jesuit in charge, Cotter was our Conclave rep. with Gauer standing by, Our home- room had athletesfDohearty, Der- mody, Cordes-and personalities. We had Elton lUmgawa Bwana, Uban- giI l, Fridl C Ah, your old Iody W smokes cigarsl J, Fetherston l Let's get this float buiItI l, Dunlap l Hmmm, wonder which major l'II wear today, l, Ehm l Honest, I wasn'f cheatinglul, Croke l Boy did I have a good weekendlnl, and Dela- hunt l Spahnie's pitching tonight.. .J Top row: Dc-linel, Frinll, Cotter, Corcles. Driscoll, Deluliunt. De:- moclv. Elnn Third row: Dorszvnslqi, Cover, Croke, Fctlierston, Ehlinun, Dries, Fulk, Dunninger, Elton Scconcl row: Cullen, Dobrogowski, Connering, Dunlap, Gcitner, Fohian. Cirurclot, Finlcv, Ifuriizuicl Bottom row: Gurritv, Dean, Dolieartv, Frank, Cane-1', Dnnnnin, HOIHCIOOIH 5 Next we come to I25, you always tind the action alive, Mr. Cuddigan ran the show. Kollenberger, I-leckel, and Johnstone got things done tor us in Conclave, We had men all over the school! I-letzel in the band room, Joscur in the Flombeau business af- tield, other were: cam- fice, Gramins on the tootltiall and Gordon in Jug, Some of the boys who called I25 home Hayes l You're standing on my eral lg Gramling C l-ley, anybody got a Group Guidance b3ok? lg Grellinger f Who swiped my discus? lg Jonovic f I-land me the grease, dad. lg Kal- 'ner C But Sir, can't I please write in 1omeroom? l. Callagller, Fnvrst AIJsUn1': Cagliuno Top row: Iluves, Kaliner, llurpcr, Johnson. Kannpn. Kar-Imuy. Graf B., Cronkicwicz. Third row: Harlmort, Hetzcl, Creill, juscnr, Cordon. Crellingcr. K8.IlCIllJCl'gCl', Hvcle, Criminer Sfconfl row: Hunley, IIOCIIIIZIUS, jonovic, Crannling, Hegclinc-ver, Ilcncllcy, Coruk, llenk, Hardy Bottom row: Hart, Ilcckcl, Kelly, Crumins, Keane, Johnstone Graf T.. Corski. iw 1 Honleroom 200 In l-lomeroom 200, everything comes . in even numbers. Fr. Kelly colled the ,Q nr shots. Klotz expressed our views in - the Conclave, while Lemerond stood by in cose Bernie got sick. Langhott, Mago, and Kukla kept us posted on sportsg and Leonard kept us posted on Fr. Boyle. Some ot the boys who helped make the 8:30-9:00 period interesting were: Madl l l'm just o little teeb. . .lg Long l They're never going to get me to pay for that acl...lg Kriotske l Honest Fa- ther, l dicln't do onythinglulj Knox l But Father, l just got a haricut 3 months ogo. lg ond Morsack l Snick- er, snicker. l Pho! 'G' Top row: Lutz, Mungi, Knox, Long C., Margo, Knklu, Lemeroncl, Lconurcl, Le Sage Third row: Ksobiech, Kleczka, C., Kozinu, Lnlmelev, Kleis, Long T. Lazachek, Klcczka T. D., Lzuighotf 1 Second row: Koch, Kuetemeyer, Mui, Marsack. Macll, Klotz, Mackin. Krcuzcr, Malone Bottom row: Kress, Kriofske, Klein, Macluns, Lechtenlnerg, Kuhn- mnenclm, Lang, Kushner Top row: Page, McGavick, Pulicu, Mulhcrn, McCormick, Norton Nels, Martin, Mclotik Third row: McDonnell, Murphy D. F., Owan, Nowicki, Mayer Olieilly, ML-Arclle, McCarty. Osiecki, Parker Second row: Neuworth, Martocci, Pallasch, O'Neil, Meyers, McKnight, Mclhle, lXleurer, Meuler Bottom row: Murphy M., Mezci, Martinson, Urlancli. Pcnlener, Moser, Monday, Nr-men, Absent: Miller Homeroom Homeroom 214, 35 men strong and true, Mr. LeMieux saw us through. McGovick, Orlandi, and Monday were our cool Representatives, Pallasch col- lected the mission money while D. Murphy kept good relations with the teocher. Some ot the better known men on the campus that resided in 2l4 were Mayer, McRae, Norton, and Parker. Some of the outspoken men in 2l4 were: Meuler l An assembly? but l have to do my English. lg Mezei l l'll give you a dime for your Geometry homework, Jg N e m a n l Shut-up, l'm trying to stuclylulg Murphy l cool it, huh? Jj ond Mc- Knight l Oh, I can do thot, J I-IO1I161'OO1'l1 Z l-lomeroom 2l5 always gave its best. Mr. McNally was our Irish moderator. Roe, Probst, and Peters took their turns at the Conclave meetings. Playboys Roecker, Reynolds, and Schoenecker kept the class laughing. Others who put in their two cents worth were: Salentine l Get your gummy hands off my deskl U, C. Schmitt t Nice friend you arel l, Ffau l Ok, Ok, so l'll get suspended again. l, Schlosser l Look at this masterpiece, a perfect crib sheet , and Renzel l l feel sick, l shot a 39 today. J. Top row: Prawclzik, Heiske, K. Peters, Seamzui. Reynolds, Rebholz, Reitou Tliirfl row: Sehumziclier, Paulus. Schmidt. Polley. Schaefer C.. Sehoeiiecker, Probst, Roth Secoiicl row: Projieek. ltoeeker, Heekteuwalcl, Saleiitine, Schmitt C. Perszvk, Poltniis, Piaskoski Bottom row: Schlosser, ltenzel, Quirk, Rzuiteuherg, Roe, Schmit, Schiiuhl, Schaefer M. Alnseiit: Pfam. Schmitt C. R.. Schuuk, Sehweitz Top row: YVieclerholcl, Sell, Tilley. Siieicler. Tomusini, Wliesner. Turner. Wlegiiiiiiiii, XVernz Third I'OlL'J Sullo, XVoocls. Short, Stollel. Wliiiclt. Trzuler. Stolzeli- feltl. XVlCllg91'S Secoiifl row: Slieeliiui, Talsky, Zahn, Voigt, XVC1'l'L1. Shields, Vrobel. Stapleton Bottom row: Simon, XVillems, Tillmur. Seelmiui. VV2lCkE'1', Shee- han. NI.. Slllllltlllklll, SUYISSIULIII Homeroom Last and among the best of the soph homerooms was 2l6. Among the 2l6ers, Mr. Jacobs was the lone faculty member. Short, Jim Sheehan, and Wegmann were our student lead- ers. Shanahan had a one track mindg and Tilmar, Wacker, and Mike Shee- han gave our room a reputation to be remembered around MUHS. We had others who helped along: Sullo C l ought to be in picturesl Jj Zahn C Father, l couldn't get this home- workluij Wandt i I think we Should get out at two. J, Tilley i Give me your Latin and any other homework you have done. 7g and Shields i Let's have a bombing raidl J. Hom eroom 21 7 At the top of the alphabet, and at the top ot the Junior class, is HR 2l7: Mr. Burns was old leader, Cava- naugh was our Conclaye representa- tive, Bruett his alternate, ond Brophy our real-estate tycoon: Marquette is our school, so, let's sell it. Seeking action outside of the classroom were Bartosch, debating, Butler, cross coun- try and track, Arpe, Flambeau cam- eraman, Conley, Flambeau business- man, and Bloomer, ping-pong. But it you think we're good now, wait till next year! uniors THE SERIOUS SIDE of life hm-gins to ln-ckon its the Nl2lI'l1llCttL' man l'l'2lClll'S junior your. Lost in flu-cp discussion clnring the NFL Stutlm-nt Congress, am' two int-inhs-rs of the Class o 1960, jot- fl-lCI'lll'y :incl Don Quinlan. Top row: Collins, Conley, Clark, Cairnes. Danningc-r, Butler, Bielefeld, Bruett Tliirfl row: Cherney, Camvellzl, Brophy, Blazel, Bartoseh, Czer- winski, Arpe, BC1'gl1i1l111119l' Svcoiul row: A1'llll0I'fC1', Day, Crowley, Antlfingcr, Amend, Cuvulizulgll. Dcmitros, Bc-rtling Bottom row: Clmerny, Conte-r, Bruckner, Bojar, Colbert, Carpen- ter, Borgcalt, Balistreri, AI7SK'l1f.' Blommer, Brust f HOD16IOOH1 Popping the buttons oft their vests, the boys in HR 218 say they're best! Fr. Eagan saw us through the sabo- tage of Eisenhart l This is the way we do things at Bosco. J Ecks was our representative with Gillick backing him up. Some of the men mixed in extra-Curriculars with studies: Ewens, '-' tennis, Gehl, football, Gregorski, Acolytesg Drolshagen, track and Flambeauj Fedler and Fuys, on the Monthly and Annual, Doyle, various rockets, and Desmond and Fischer, the prep players, the former acting K And number one, oh, that's mel l, and the latter selling tickets, Friar sums up the quality of the spirits of the year with, Ma, l've got a head- ache. N. if S. Top row: Gigi, Fallon, Flcissncr, Elmmliarclt. Cregricli, Clcymg Fischer H.. Ewa-ns, Eisenhart Third row: Foran, Fccllc-r, Ecks, Drolsliagcn, Dc-ysacli, Cross, Gregorski, Fuys Second row: Dunn, Dunpliy, Friar, Desmond, Gill, Drcist. Donovan, Doylc Bottom row: Gi-lil, Fuchs, Finklcr, Gralwr, Uillick. Farrington, Doolan, Fischer P. Alisciit: Devitt K Top row: Kolata, Ilarrington, Hayes, Keenan, King, Holt, Kon- neclv, Halwrinan, Henk Third row: Hughes, Hansen, Johnston, Kencla, Hciin, Kain. Hanson, Kleist Sccronrl row: Hocrl, Hurley. Holleran, Knaack, Kcllx' P.. Kelly Horter, Jaques Bottom row: Hamm. lastcr, Klng. Ianczak. Hilmcr, johnson. Hamincl, Kaestner, Alzsviit: Hamann fl? s g 'Y 'ii I-IO1'l'le1'OOI'I1 J i 2l9 has a real crew with Mr. Mi- chuda at the helm, We elected Kee' nan to the Conclave post with Hanson helping out, Active after the eighth period were Kaestner and Kain, Flambeau art staff, P. Kelly, track manager, Horter, volunteering i Sure, sign me up. l, Hayes, basketball, Hol- leran, band and Sodalityg Hughes, Flambeaug and Heim, helping out in the general office. Kennedy kept the smoke in our eyes: Don't throw that butt away! and especially in front ot Kleist: Can I see your German for a minute, friend? bt! HOIHBIOOIH Bubbling along, HR 220 is reallv gone. Fr. Portz called the signals, while we had Mac-simum repre- sensation from McNamara and Mc- Nally in Conclave. Taking time out from the books, were, among others: Kriofske and Marusezewski, football, Lukes, Sodality and Flambeau, Mc- Carville, golf, Korb, debating, Kwapy, track, and Mankowski, special home- room social chairman: l See you at the locker, we're going to throw a big party, l, The integrity of our homeroom was unquestioned--except at times i Who swiped my study helps? -Krilll. But Kustra's intelli- gence was never questioned i Gosh a Mickle-dickle-pickle, gee willy wob- bles, dog my cats, and roarbazzle. l. Top row: Mclilligott, Leahy, Korb, Listwan, Lang, Mangan Third row: BIcNallv, Kress, Knfahl, Knbal, Mann, Kriofske, Knstra, Kwapy 1 Second row: Lorch, Le-pak, Krampf, Marnszewski, H., Laeser, Krill, H.. Knntner, Mace Bottom row: Lnkes, Mankowski, Krill D., McCarville, Koller, Nlacliin, Metzger, 2slCNilll12l1'21 Al2.s'c'nf: Little. Nlarnszewski T. Top row: Novotny, Papin, Neis, Miotke, Packee, Blierzwa Molenda, Michalski, Olejnik Third row: O'Brien, Offenbachcr, Naclolski, Putchinski. Orcsko- vic, Reinhold, O'Neil, Rebek Second row: O,Neill, Reichenberger, Poinasl, Murphy, Ones- tinghel, Rajec, Nelson, Muehleck Bottom row: Piaskoski, Pollock, Monday, Quinlan, Papka, Park, Palmer, Muehlenbach Absent: Mooney - S2351 R... tt' v HOHICIOOIII The boys in HR 22l were second to none. They were really sharp. After all, as Palmer says, What's wrong with yellow pants? Mr. Schlenk kept things from moving too fast in home- room f Watch it, he reads lips! - Muehlenbachl while Papin kept things hopping in Conclave with Michalski right behind. Some of the representa- tives of 22l in activities were Mooney in football, Packee in basketball, Reinbold in bond, Park in the Flem- beau darkroom, Piaskoski our mis- sions collector f Come on, kici: in, half ot everything I get goes to the missions, l, and Oreskovic in de- merits. And next year, these men of Marquette will be among those in command. HOIHGIOOIH Z Z Z A thinking man's homeroom was 222. Mr. Kopenski led our mighty group while Schulz, Rinzel, and Rockhill kept us up on the Conclave doings. Out ond doing things while not studying were: Robak, band and de' botej Slcdky, Flambeau business staff, Snyder and Schaller, golf, Robinson, tennis, Tom Schultz ond Dave Schulz, Flambeau Monthly and Annual, and Schoenecker, loying strips l Wonnc drag . . .? l, Ours was a school spirited homeroom. l We had a gome today, so l'll stay home tomorrow - Sheehanl. Privote opinion was re- spected in our homeroom. Poland will rise! -Skwierawski. Oh well, every- one to his own opinion. Top row: Seramur, Riecll, Riuzel, Schmitz Third row: ltockhill, Suyder, Schwautes, Schneider, Slzulky. Ross, Schoeuecker, Robinson Second row: Schaller, Roloff, Schmidt, Sheehan, Simske, Schultz, Skowluud, Shehesta Bottom row: Staat, Sunfclippo, Salick, ltypel, Sheahau, Schimel- fenyg, Rice, Schmitt Ab.s-c'nt.- Robnk, Suzzuua, Schaefer, Schulz, Skwicrawski Top row: Sullivan, NVasiclewski, Stefan, XVer1'z1, Uszlcr, Sullo. Tole Third l'0lIQi YVutschel, Urmauslii, Strcff. Tierney, Sustar, YVvsocki, Stiglich. XVlClJ6'l' l Scconcl row: Starck. XVK'lX'l', Trcckcr, XVilCliCl', YVick, Voigt, Yau Aackcu, Zuru Bllfflilll rout: XVuerl. Szymuuski, Swccucy, Tutaj, NVilmnt, Tor- civia, Zawodny. XVuters Almmzl: Thou, Utzcratli, XV2llli0l'. XVhipp, XVolluer 'P19 er-X-an ks... HOIHCIOOH1 Last but not least was HR 223, Fr. Ostertog kept the ball rolling while Than, Wilmot, and Wysocki were our triple threat in Conclave. For from being grinds, the men in 223 were highly active: Stefon in choir, Tierney in debate, Streff in baseball, Tole and Werra on the Flambeau staff,Sullo in forensics, Utzerath in the Fombeau darkroom, and Torcivio in other dark rooms l l like Girls, cha-chci-cha. l. Ours was a diligent A and industrious homeroom t l prom! ise to be diligent and industrious in the fourth period study holl +Wa- sielewskilg we were real leoders of the junior class. 3 wW,,,,,MwMy-Qwfffff . 1 ff W nf vL,,g1?x.M-f? 2 7 -gvwlppgggsfmhaww 'V n, . MU., ti 4 Q Z, ,, w L 4s'b'523'm ijig23.MgY,7AL Q .. Mwj4QJ ' QM4 :mr I f gifzzg W6 I if f uhm: ' , Av M Lmiw,-, ,..,.mf. ,V gy LY as V Q A +1114 iwzfg V, gg fifws 5445? Sa , Q-if 1 Fw ir. Q Q W' M W ii YEWSXEU. F. Yixgrhlwi 2,2 '5,gfi,Q7f mv 3 , kLE.1,y,::,gr5Z5,gr,5g2 W4 wx V' 1+ NVAJ' my N MA . 'Y emfxvfapg 5 4,5-N 35 YES., aww. , 1 53123 Z5:2Z25gif' - 13Q33,:35gg K b., ,M fwwsh mifisvi . way.-+ ' 'f My fsfi ,Qfie fm , W N is 'Nik w f 1f1, ,.-mim ' ,.w ,Q 2 swsmwpim 'V '5F5 jg'lN 'Q5'm U. ,Ja 7 gym M ww ww-ww NUS qs g ig. L if 3Egi'?2:2: Q 3 W v H K .,fza,a1'f ' , .J -2 f f 51: 'I N aiggw V. WNw,YQL, f 4 ....... ..:,: , Wff 2 W P x 5. M .5 I ',g.E?AS' A wa, Q. v,..,, .agwsaesw .Mg xv. gg. gwifzggywik -may 'fasfiifii R' W' ffffiil , 4 140' ' 2 351-?51fQQ if ' M15 41, ' ww ff 2 ,ww M y , f W.. ,-63 QM f fi A, ,V ,W,z,g NMR S' 'ix 1:12. 7, 5X-,My A W1 . :ML ,, xg kg V- 4 TA 'NFL'- 75,5-:Eli 'A :ml ww :Wyse 'L ,mx F ,f 'f Z ,Ji AQVQW. AX A 23 'Y , ,s :Q , A as -' if Q NVE NIADIZ IT to thc top of the ladder. XVe dial it by Prayer, by applying our minds to the work at hand, and by overcoinilig many obstacles. During the course of the past four years, we have oftcn turned our thoughts to Cod as clues Calrollo. A smattering of gray mutter was ll neces- sary ingredient in our climbg and some of ns had more than a snmttering, like these Nutirrnul Mcrir Scholarship semifinulists. And whenever dilh- culties presented themselves. we knew what to do. NVe followed the Hilltopper. forging on- Ward. Lntil We are Seniors I Now ARI A SENIOR. I am ou the brink of adulthood. The well-rounded life of a Marquette' High shulent has prcparecl me for entrance into the world outside. I have clove-lopecl an outlook on life and an appraisal of my personal talcnts. XVll6'l'6'VCl' I go and whatever I clo after graduation, there will always he with mc am IlIIClyIlIg memory ancl humble gratitude for my years at lXlil1'fillPtlf6. Ile-rv is the album of picturcs of all of us - Nlarquette High S1-ixrons. Marquette University Hi li C oo C ass 0f1Q5Q Four years ago several hundred eighth grade students from Milwaukee and the snr- rounding area made their way into the four- story brick building on 34th Street and NVis- consin Ave. Their objective was the passing of an entrance test to that institution. More than two hundred qualified. Since that time, a few have been added to their number and a few have left them. But essentially they are the same group that first came here that wintry day in 1955. More matureg wiserg more developed both in mind and bodyg but essentially the same. Now they are leaving to make their mark in the world-their mark and Marquetteis mark. Every man who leaves here takes Marquette along with him. For Marquette has become a part of him. He cannot forget these years. Thomas' F. Altmann Big Tom spent four profitable years in So- dilitv the Acolytes, and the Science Club, and ilso worked as a senior on the Flambeau staff. xvlth straight iirst honors and NHS membership behind him, Tom should have no trouble with his choice of professions - medicine. Gerald F. Arndorfer Gerry, the intellectual in the double Arn- dorfer combination, a Sodalist and honors win- ner, intends to enter the Marquette School of Medicine. Bernard M. Alvarez The Sodality and the swimming team were Xlike s chief extra-curricular activities. His plans tor college are centered on Business Adminis- tiltion but after that, he says, VVho knows? Nc veitheless Weill predict success for this likable Tlzomas F. Arnrlorferr Tom C at least we think this is Tomb, a Sodalist for two years. is pondering the big, leap into Uncle Sam's Air Force. Good flying, T.F.! james E. Auer An active young man. this Mr. Auer, besides gaining straight first honors and membership in Sodality and the National Honor Society, jim put in some time with the choir, the political Science Club, the Science Club, the Prep Play- ers, and the Flambeau Yearbook. lim will study medicine at NI.U. John L. Becker Ebullient jack. endearing in his own little way, is our choice for Mr, Loqucious of 59.3, A Sodalist, Prep Player, and Conclave Repre- sentative, lack is preparing a place for himself in engineering at Notre Dame. Ioim M. Bach uni never ceased pulling down honorsg he received them all four years. An ardent So- dalist and two year Conclave representative, he gave his all in soph and varsity football and in track. johnny isnit sure of his future yet, but we think heill come out all right. Dennis E. Bergerson An avid Sodalist and Acolyte, Bergie also entered into the study of political science as a junior. It was perhaps as a member of the Sci- ence Club that Dennis received inspiration to the career in chemical engineering which he hopes will be his. john H. Barkow Ample john pciioimtd well on tht bowling team for two years, in addition to spending a year in the Sodality. An honors man as a junior, Alohn wants to become a lawyer. Dennis lf. Beimel Besides being an honor student, Dennis was an ace philatelist, and he proved it within the ranks of the Stamp CQ Coin Club. An aspirant to the engineering profession, Dennis will at- tt nd hldlfilltttt' Unutisity li 71 . as ,Q .LJ ls X 410 'Vx Nl 1 -J'n- M s 7 ll' 1, f X, s . -- , e sw ' .QI john A. Bigley Mammoth Moose, Bigley cast elongated ominous shadows across our hallowed corridors for four years, and struck fear in the hearts of the underclassmen. An honors Winner, John will continue on to Marquette University. Ronald R. Bieganowski Lanky Ron, who gained honor ranking dur- ing all his four years, was an active Sodalist, bowler, and an associate editor of the Flambeau Yearbook, he dabbled in the undertakings of the Prep Players, the Websters, the Science Club, and the NHS. He plans to attend lvlarquette Universityis Liberal Arts School. Frank Binder Frank received first honors through four years, was a member of the NHS, and served as a sacristan. He was no Slouch in athletics, either, as evidenced by his tennis and B-team basketball accomplishments. Edward A. Bielefeld As a three-year kegler, a Sodalist, and two- year honors man, Ed made lots of good friends during his four years here. Wfe of the class of ,59 Wish our best to Ed in his civil engineering work, as Well as in anything else he undertakes. Kenneth S. Bistricky Stocky Ken played a tough brand of b ill lOl the MUHS annie for three years. A band mem- ber for three years and honor student all four, Ken put in a year on the Flambeau Yearbook staff. George R. B lass Like many of his classmates, George intends to become an engineer, unlike most of them, he is choosing Regis as his college. As a scholar, George picked up honors, as a kegler, he picked up a goodly number of strikes. Robert A, Bonneau Bob's brief four years have been fruitful 111- deed: a conclave member, honor student, ardent Sodalist, football and basketball player, and Na- tional Honor Society member was he. A four year letter man in track, he was a rarity-a freshman in the MH Club. An M.D. degree is Bob's ambition. john I. Boblzck jack, who frequented bowling alleys fwith the team, of coursej, enveloped himself with If3Sll1t teachmg and was rewarded with succes sive honors, in fall, he plans to step up a notch to MU,s Engineering School. Iolm H. Branch VVe all must bough to the Twigv: for, de- spite his small physical stature, Iohnny was a big man among his classmates. A Sodalist as a freshman and consistent honors winner, john will enter the civil engineering profession. Thomas I. Boll Tom contributed to the publication of the Flambeau Yearbook his last two years, but this and three years in the Sodality, didnit prevent him from displaying his athletic prowess, Tom coupled bowling and baseball, deriving from this combination membership in the MH Club. Our luck to darn nice guy! Mzchael I. Bruclz The heavenly music we heard daily at Mass xx is pl rved by none other than mortal, but mer- C.llI'11l Mike. A choir member, acolyte, and SOCl1l15t he toiled two years in the Flambeau T9lI'lJ0Oli,S guild. WVith second honors behind lnm Nlike intends to go on to Marquette Uni- Iolm M. Bugge Always near the top of the honor roll, John gave his services to many organizations, the tennis squad and yearbook. A four-year Sodal- ist, he became president of the National Honor Society, Pere Marquette Chapter, as a senior. This all-around Marquetter has chosen archi- tecture from among the many fields of endeavor open to him. Dauzd P. Brust Honor student and National Honor Society member, Dave revealed his true interest fin moneyj, when he became treasurer of the Stamp and Coin Club. Among Davels other interests is the Held of architecture, which he plans to study at Catholic University. Charles A. Bukowski A three-year bowler, a Science Clubber and second honors man for two years, Chuck is think- ing of a career in engineering after further schooling at UWM. Ross P. Buckett A dead-pan humorist and a likable guy, Hoss contributed other talents to the Frosh and Soph football squads. XVith regard to a choice of profession, he hasnit yet made up his mind, but the luck of ,59 to him anyway. Daniel I. Burke Dan was a late-comer to Marquette, but lu fitted well into our daily routine and even added a touch of sophistication with his K'Bahston,' accent. The Irishman plans to enroll at Holy Cross. Good luck Danny. Christopher I. Buscaglia Chris played frosh football and for three years on the varsity and was rewarded with MH Club status. He also extended his services to the track and baseball teams for one year. A Sodalist, Prep Player, and able Flambeau editorialist, Boosey was always a great guy. Harry I. Caloey Harry, another one of the Marquette Calveys, spent four years as a Sodalist and two as a keg- ler. He played frosh football and came through with a yearis service for the Flambeau Year- book. It's on to MU for Harry, as he plans to enter the engineering profession. Michael I. Byron Good-looking Mike, one of the sharpest dress- ers at MUHS, was an active Sodalist for four years. An honor student every time, and expert bowler, and a baseball player was Mr. Byron. We predict that Mike will fill a void in the dentistry profession. Gregory I . Carlson Valedictorian of the Class of ,595 President of the Student Conclave, exemplary Sodalist, member of the State Champion debating team, baseball player, political scientist, National Honor Society memberf' These were some of Creg's titles at MUHS. Yet, even such a gaudy array as this does not reveal one of his finest abilities, that of making lasting friendships. Ioseph F. Cairnes With honors and experience in management of the books', of both Flambeaus behind him, capable Joe should early realize his goal, that of running his own sales empire. In the conclave for two years, in acolytes and bowling for four, joe, head chapel monitor, had the weighty task of scowling at iniquitous freshmen. Anthony V. Carollo Dee was an outstanding performer on the track and crosscountry squads, winning MH Club status his junior and senior years. His four years in Sodality, two in Flambeau Monthly work, and one in Conclave have made his pres- ence felt at Marquette. Weill sorely miss Tony when he moves to California to join his parents. 'CA fifg. lil f lm Q All l Everett A. C harette Living in Grafton created somewhat of a problem, extracurricular-wise for Ev. Neverthe- less, he did manage to take part in bowling and Sodality activities two years each. After graduation Ev plans a liberal arts education. William M. Carr Bill is planning to enter a college of business administration after he finishes here. A Stamp and Coin Clubber and Sodalist, Bill spent most of his spare time behind the scenes of Prep Player productions. john P. Chole j.P. was a faithful Sodalist all his four years, he served, literally, with the acolytes for three, and was a member of the cross-country team for two. And, looking ahead, we predict that njeepsl' will triumph in Business Administration. Calogero I . C ataldo Carl worked hard at being a first-rate student at MUHS, his efforts earned him honors in schol- arship for four years. To these plaudits Calogero added a win in the Interscholastic Latin Contest as a sophomore. Our luck to him in whatever walk of life he may choose. Robert G. Clark Bob, who gained honors his last two years, expended his surplus energy on the bowling alley and in the Flambeau Yearbook office. Mar- quette University is in the picture for his im- mediate future. Michael I. C oyjzey In about seven years, it will be Michael Coffey, M.D., if all goes well for this personable young Marquetter. A Sodalist and acolyte while at MUHS, Mike intends to enroll at MU or at Georgetown University, he has left a trail of outstanding Conclave service and honors behind him. George P. C foal George transferred to Marquette in his sopho- more year from Holy Ghost Minor Seminary in East Troy, Wisconsin. A Sodalist and consistent honor winner at MUHS, he plans to major in biology at Loras De Buke college in Iowa. Robert A. C ordes Bob merited honors for three years, back- stroked his way to swimming team recognition, and was a member of the MH Club, Science Club, Acolytes, and Flambeau Staff. A choir member for three years, Bob acted as its presi- dent and Conclave representative as a senior. David L. Cunningham Dave never failed to come up with either first or second honors while at MUHS. A bowler and Flambeau staff member, he will probably matriculate at Marquette University next year, in the School of Engineering. Thomas P. Coughlin Tom intends to stick with Jesuit education for the next few years. A former sodalist, he intends to attend the order's Spring Hill College. -4. I 5. l m i, ii C M ' fl vi m 'fj kt L 56,322+ ' ii' t l 'ff 11 , 1 Q , ', Y Q .S james R. Custer jim had little difliculty in acquiring first honors, sufficient evidence that he'll make it in medical school. A choir member, Science club- ber, and member of the combined Flambeau staffs, jim is not quite sure which college heill attend. Michael E. Darclis With honors to his credit, Mike is in favor of furthering his education in MU,s School of Liberal Arts. Allan W. Czarra An honor student all four years, Al feels a yearning to continue his education in science, specifically physics. With four years in Sodality, one in freshman football, and two in the Po- litical Science Club, Al can be justly proud of his achievements at MUHS. Ralph M . Deja Ralph, our canny exchange student from Cer- many, was with us for only a year. But this was enough time for him to acquire a host of friends and to teach us Americans a few things we thought we knew. Best of luck, Ralph, in your future education in Germany, and wherever you go from there. Thomas E. Dalum Now you see him, now you donitf' well describes the fleet Mr. Dalum, his four years in track and three in cross country attest to this. A Sodalist, frosh football player, and MH Club man, too, Tom has chosen mechanical engi- neering as his profession. Iohn O. Dermofly There seems to have been no one on the Hilltop for a good many years who possessed the natural football ability of Mr. Dermody. An All-Conference choice, Iohn played soph and varsity ball and was MH Club representative to the Conclave as a senior. Derm,, has his eye on the engineering profession. Theodore R. Deftuiter Long Ted was a pivotal point about which our championship basketball team revolved. A Sodalist his first two, Ted also played frosh and sopli football and B-team basketball. After grad- uation the Big Guy will continue on to Mar- quette University. Thomas E. Dewey Tom was one of the Hilltopis best baseball players and bowlers, he also played freshman football. Long hours compiling batting and bowling averages have given Tom the urge to try his hand at accounting. Robeit H. Dettmann Bobls main interests Qbesides those we all share in commonj were frosh football and three years on a bowling team. His syllabus for the future is relatively uncompleted, Bob wants to increase his knowledge fat UWM? so as to be able to impart it as a teacher fat MUHSPQ. Thomas A. Di Nanni A little guy with a lot of ambition was this four year Sodality member and officer. He also spent a combined total of three years working on the Flambeau staffs. An honor man all four years, Tom was not without athletic ability, try- ing his hand at tennis for a pair of years. Mar- quette University seems to be in the future of this prospective liberal arts student. Pete: I. Deuerey Slim Pcteis college aspirations are centered about Marquette U. A member of the baseball and frosh football squads, Pete, though uncer- tain as to what the future holds for him, is sure to leave his mark in his chosen profession. Tlzomas G. Donohue A canny and capable basketball forward on Marquette's co-championship team, a 2nd All- Star game most valuable player, Tom was a member of the MH Club for two years. His college plans are not quite complete, but Tom hopes to be a C.P.A. I ia 3 Z Tj? if 7 fs.. s fr' N -- 7' 1, 1 X Peter I. Dunclon After realizing that Pete spent a cumulative total of ten years in Sodality, Sacristans, and Acolytes, one might think that he would have stopped at that. Not so. In addition, Pete gave his talents to soph football, bowling and track teams, and was a Conclave representative as a frosh. Thomas A. Dalcle Best known as Chairman of the Student Re- sponsibility Committee, the Vice-president of the senior class, and four year Webster really made his mark at Marquette. Besides gaining the aforementioned laurels Tom served as a Sodality and Catholic Action officer, and as secretary of the Pere Marquette Chapter of the NHS and president of the Political Science Club. The next stop for Tom is the law school of Georgetown University. john T. Dann A bruising frosh-soph football guard, model Sodalist, Sacristan, and Acolyte, aj. Tf, was also known to close friends for his aggressive hockey play. When john realizes his ambition of a foreign service diplomat, we,ll see no appease- ment policies. William F. Doran Red is looking ahead, or rather East, to Marquette University School of Engineering. While at the High School, Bill devoted himself to the activities of the Sodality, Acolytes, and bowling team. Richard W. Danphy A smile and a handshake are the symbols of this Sodalist. When Dick concentrated on something, he went to the top. He became a varsity debator and prefect of SUMA as a senior. He consistently found his way onto the honor rolls as well, and was active in Political Science, bowling, and Flambeau work. There should be no stopping this ambitious Marquetter in the future. Kenneth E. Egide Ken, one of the best-known seniors, was a Sodalist, football player ffrosh and varsityj, and bowler for two years. Proficient with numbers, Kenny has in mind a career in accountingg we'll lay heavy odds heill succeed in it. Robew I. Engelhardt Engyv typified Marquette spirit: a devoted Sodalist, an excellent athlete, a sincere friend. His accomplishments are numerous: two years in Conclave, four in Sodality, four in football, three in basketball, two in baseball, and two in the MH Club. May successes be the result of his every undertaking. Lance A. Ehrke Knife,,' as he was affectionately termed by classmates, has his transit set on a life in engi- neering. During his four years at MUHS, Lance was a Prep Player and bowler and merited sec- ond honors as a sophomore. john F. Ewens Everyone has his forte. John's was the rac- quets. He found a berth on the tennis team as a freshman and stuck with it for all four years. Evie also managed straight honors, two years as a Sodalist, two as a kegler, and two as an MH man. And, as to the future, Biz Ad beckons. james R. Ehrle It would be an understatement to say that Jim Ehrle showed versatility. He gained first honors and was a National Honor Society mem- ber, he was a Socialist and a Webster par ex- cellence for four years, he served in Political Science, bowling, Flambeau work, and in soph football. We wipe our brow in gasping ad- miration. Dj a is ii: - f B 4 14 H: X'- igx K: nj I' pg' f f :gr QILQH y . pf if , f 1 1, K MN ! X V 1- Patrick F. Fallon Fal, a National Honor Society member, con- sistently minted honors. Furthermore, he played soph and varsity football, and bowled during the off-season to keep up his strength. Though he doesn't look like the Hy-boy type, Pat plans to go into aeronautical engineering. Gene A. F inkler Gene was a sort of amateur athlete at Mar- quette High, as evidenced by his total of six years divided among the track, frosh football, swimming, and cross country squads. In addi- tion to two years on the honor roll, he spent a year each with the Websters and the Sodality and two with the Acolytes. The future for Gene points to architecture after a hitch in the army. Ianies P. Fenlon Marquette University's College of Business Administration beckons lim. A former acolyte, swimmer and bowler, lim is sold on a career as a salesman. Robert A. Fischer Fish was on the quiet side, but no less liked for it. Au honors student, Sodalist, and Acolyte all four years, Bob has indeed made some last- ing friendships here at MUHS. His forecast for the future includes teaching as his first choice. Philip I. F ina Best known as M.C. of our pep rallies, Phil, a manager of B-team basketball and varsity foot- ball, also placed on the honor roll all four years. The law school of Holy Cross seems to be in the cards for this member of the MH Club. Michael W. Fleming Irish 'KMickey,' was a sparkplug on the co- championship basketball team and a fine base- ball player. A three-year MH Club man, Mike also played frosh and soph football. Two years in the Conclave and two in the Sodality also broadened his interests. His ambition is merely to be a success. Iolm I. Forster A man with an over-sized brain, John har- vested straight first honors at MUHS. He tried Websters as a freshman and National Honor Society as a senior, but found fame as a base- ball catcher. john will give engineering a whirl next year at MU. Iolm R. Gerlaclz I am a Camerai' might be a prcphetic ut- terance coming from john. Well versed in pho- tography from his work in the Camera Club and on the Flambeau staffs, he plans to make it his career. john also augmented the ranks of the Sodality and the bowling teams, Iolm M. Gallagher john lists his ambition as graduating from MUHS, but we know better. Seriously, he plans to enter the dentistry profession. john spent a year on the swimming team and one on the baseball nine. Michael I . Gigl A first honors owner as a junior, Mike has decided to become an accountant after Business Administration at MU. When not pursuing his math, Mike could be seen coming up with the ball in the immediate vicinity of first base, which he played on the varsity team. Robert Gansler An honors winner for four years, Bob spent much of his time hitting the books. However, he was able to participate in frosh basketball and in baseball as a senior. Robert is planning a career in the teaching or engineering pro- fession. Iolm Graf A sound and reliable football player for four years, john was a tremendous kicker. He further utilized his talents in the Conclave, the Sodalitv, the MH Club, in track and on the Flambeau Monthly staff. Although he was a four-year honors man, heis in doubt about a vocation. May we recommend the carbonated beverage business? S V X ' V Nr it l i my , QQ ' F I Philip F. Gross Most of this fellowis time was given to his studies, a fact proven by his consistent honor status. However, he took time out to serve on Godls altar with the Acolytes. Phil foretells a college education in Biz Adi' for himself. John M. Gmmling Four years of honors and a year in the Na- tional Honor Society should be enough of a high school record to satisfy anyone, but not Mike. To this he added a year each of Sodality, midget football and basketball, soph basketball, and swimming. His next objective is to add an M.D. to his name. Francis L. Griming Grunch easily managed to acquire solid sec- ond honors all four years. Further, he was a member of the bowling leagues both as a junior and as a senior. Frank chooses engineering at Marquette University for further study. Timothy E. Grimmer Tim was hardly ever grim, there was usually a laugh when he was around. Among his extra- curricular accomplishments were a year each in Conclave, Sodality, and golf, and two years on the honor rolls. Tim thinks it will be engineer- ing for him. Patrick T. Guy Whenever a swim meet was won, it seemed Pat had a hand in it. Besides being a three-year merman, he played frosh football and joined the freshman Sodality. This guy is undecided, so far, as to what the future holds for him. W f N'3 'f -K Wg .l .1 1 Robert E. Hacker A bowling whiz, lanky Bob spent two years in the Marquette High leagues. Although he is undecided as to the future, the luck of the class of ,59 goes with him. Daoicl S. Haskell Dave has built up a reputation as a good guy in school and out. A prize-winning essayist, four- year Sodalist and honors winner, Dave also toiled for the frosh football squad. Hels not quite sure about the future, but who is? Iohn G. Hagen Beaver,, plans to go on to MU - the school of engineering, to be exact. He played frosh football here at MUHS. We wish him the best of luck with the T-square and transit. Robert A. Haushalter Bob was a busy man on the Hilltop. In ad- dition to gaining honors, he spent four years kicking up dust for the track squad, played fresh- man and varsity football, and was an MH man. Bob also found time in his crowded schedule to serve in Conclave and Sodality. Thomas V. Hanson Tom was an exemplary Sodalist all his four years. Too, he played frosh and soph football, bowled intramurally, managed the baseballers for a year, and worked for both Flambeaus. TV has ideas about a law career. K-N J: U if 'fn ,ills f Q55 Flllffllf m Richard I. Hehein Dick could most often be found in his after school hours helping Miss Cahill in the endless work of the general office. A devoted Sodalist for four years, he was consistently on the honor rolls. Marc uette Uis liberal arts colle e beckons 1 g this three-year member of the Stamp and Coin Club. Michael R. Honkamp An all around guy, Honk', took part, for a year each, in the activities of the Sodality, the Prep Players, and intramural kegling. He didnit neglect sports either, playing frosh and soph football and two years of baseball. Mike, like many of his classmates, is thinking about the engineering field. Jeremiah I . H egarty Effervescent jerry, a four-year stilt on the frosh and varsity cage teams, was always fun to be with. He proved his versatility by spend- ing one year each in Sodality, cross country, and frosh football. Business administration at MU seems to be calling Big Ierryf' Michael C. Horan A natural athlete was this Marquetter, as evi- denced by his MH Club status. A year in frosh and soph football, two in bowling and two in baseball were all contribting factors in Mikeis selection to this group. September will find Mike in the liberal arts college of either Mar- quette University or UWM. Richard I. Hennen Dick was primarily a football player and a bowler in his off-time. He bolstered the MH line for three years and bruised pin boys for the same number. He branched out later, try- ing the weights for the track team. Dickis im- mediate plans include Biz Adv at MU. Robert C. H ornak Duke,v a natural and outstanding athlete proved his ability on the basketball court C he was chosen all-conference and all-statej, the cinder track, the golf course and everywhere else he tried his hand. A Sodalist for two years and a Sacristan for one, big Bob has earned our admiration and respect. Thomas A. Horsclzak After two years of knocking out pin boys teeth at the Eagles Club, Tom, a three year Sodalist, feels he should do something in re- turn. Accordingly, he is aiming for a degree in dentistry. James E. Iemok Jim first came to Marquette 111 his senior year as a fugitive from St. Henry's prep seminary in Belleville, Illinois. But with only a year of Mar- quette under his belt, he has already shown hfm- self as a true man of Marquette. M zchael A. Itzin A two year member of the baseball nine, Mike, who won honors as a freshman, tried his hand at collecting stamps and coins in his second year for the club of the same name. Electronic engineering seems natural enough for Mike, be- cause he was a Science Club member, too. Patrick D. Kain Pat, an unfailing Sodalist for four years, served Cod at the altar as an acolyte and Mr. Brennan on the field as crosscountry manager. The Flambeau's prize statistician, Pat holds no goal in sight other than college education in business administration. Robert M. Jacques Bob was never at a loss for words. If you were looking for a word he would come up with the right one and the right idea. VVith honors and a yearis membership in the Sodality and the sacristans to his credit, he is rough- drafting plans for an engineering degree. john I . Kastner Next year john will enroll in the School of Forestry at the University of Minnesota, he plans, accordingly, to become a Federal Wildlife Conservation olhcer. There'll be no poaching on the Forest Preserves while john is around. Gary T. Kazmarek They say that Kaz,' has become quite a hand with a bowling ball, he should be good, after four years in the MUHS leagues. A Sodalist and Webster as a frosh, C-ary wants to enter Biz Adv so that he can go out and administer the business to people as a salesman. Paul F. Keppeler Paul was a cruncher at tackle on the fresh man and varsity football teams all four years he was an MH man his last two. With an eye toward a role in salesmanship, Paul is preparing to enroll at St. Norbertis College. Our best wishes, Pablo. I ohn I. Kelly One might think that, being a commuter from Pewaukee, john would not have had time for an extra activities. Not so. The melodious undertakings of the Choir occupied him for four years. Too, Iohn went out for Varsity football, track, and swimming, and earned con- sistent honors to boot. Kevin F. Kersten An institution within an institution wls Ker sten. A four-year Sodalist and acolyte, a sacrls tan, footballer, and Conclave vice-president Kevin furthermore brought home to MUHS and to himself laurels in four years of debate and forensics. Ultimately, we'll be sure to find Kev driving the Blue Beetle down the road of suc cess, but our only query is, Will he be on time?,' Richard G. Kemmer Outtspoken Rick, honor student, National Honor Society member, was a philosopher, and a consistent winner in competitions sponsored by the Webster Club. As a senior staff member of both Flambeaus Rick expressed himself equally well on the printed page. Thomas H. Kieren Tom didnit have to toot his own horn to make his mark, but thatis just what he did for four years in the band. In addition, he devoted a year each to Sodality, Science Club, bowling the Political Science Club, and the MH Club besides swinging a tennis racquet for two yearsl With such ambition, how can he miss? Raymond R. Kilzer Ray spent most of his time running towards finish lines, goal lines, or just around in circles. He donated his services to the track team, frosh and soph football squads, and the indoor track team. After graduation he plans to pursue a career in commercial art. Carl F. Knuese Colorful Bud was a leader among his class- mates-a fact proven by his election to the Con- clave three out of four years. Sodalist, acolyte, and bowler at MUHS, Carl intends to push on to MU's School of Engineering. Paul F. Klement Tall Pauli' was awarded second honors his second and fourth years. But he didnit stop there. Clem was a Sodalist and a skittlerg he played frosh basketball and worked for the Flam- beau Annual as a junior. If things work out, Paul will become a dentistg we will watch for him in TV toothpaste commercials. Wayne R. Kohnke When Curly joins something, he sticks. He was a four-year participant in the Sodality, Band, and bowling teams. As a senior, Wayne helped out on the Flambeau staffs. His future plans include engineering at MU or UWM. George L. Klingler An excellent bowler, Ernie, also proved his athletic ability in frosh basketball and soph foot- ball. Ceorge should breeze through Marquette's Engineering School with the valuable analytical experience acquired through long hours of Sheepshead. Ck X Q X .QUE lllllu I Mini: I ' nl L-' .II Z r-5: M .17 N LP X' g M Ap X N aaa X X ...N 5.fg:. :nf ' Q K .zgiell 'WQFWTE - . 2-rt' ' X , .14 ffm I. -:S -i..:Eg'llI ' 2.1 X V isa' james I. Kophamer jim joined the down-to-earth toil of the Flambeau staffs to the more ethereal labors of the Choir and Sacristans, and came up with a successful combination. As for the future-and make no bones about it-jim plans to be the best chiropractor in the business. james I . Kraus jim gave his efforts to the Sodality and Poster Club for one year, to the Ski Club for two, and to the bowling leagues all four years. With sec- ond honors to his credit, jim feels his inclinations lie toward architecture. Damian I . Kotecki Especially noted for his steel trapv analytical mind, Day', snared first honors on every card. A National Honor Society member, Sodalist, and bowler, he also served in the important capacity of editor-in-chief of the Flambeau Monthly, and as associate editor of the Flambeau Yearbook. His acute intelligence will assure him success in his chosen Held of science. Alex W. Krembs Alex led a full extra-curricular life. He con- centrated on bowling and Ski Club, and also joined for one year each the Sodality, acolytes, the Flambeau Yearbook staiof, the band, the track team, and Stamp and Coin Club. As for profes- sions, Al,s choice is medicine. F rank M. Koudelka In addition to a year's probation in the fresh- man Sodality, Frank tallied up eight semesters of honors. Congratulations, Frank, and good luck in accounting, your chosen profession. Tod A. K1 zenbrmg Although undecided as to college plans, as many of us are, Tod should have no dii'Hculty, we trust, with further education. He spent two years, as a junior and senior, participating in the Hilltop bowling leagues. Edward I. Krill Known as an obliging fellow, Killer was usu- ally on hand when there was work to be done. After three o,clock, Edis time consumers were frosh football, a year of track, swimming, and the Poster Club. He is as yet undecided about his occupation. john I. Kulczycki Even with a name harder to pronounce than an optometrisfs eye chart, Iohn had no trouble gaining prominence among his fellows. Kutch was a four-year Webster and Sodalistg he played fresh and soph football, he was a member of the Conclave, the Flambeau Staffs, the Political Science Club. With first honors behind him, john seems sure to succeed as a school teacher or naval oflicer. Thomas I. Krueger He spent two of his years at Marquette on the alleys-bowling. Tom, whose honors record should stand him in good stead, plans to go on to Marquette Universityis School of Engineering. james F. Kunath jim devoted his time to the Acolytes and bowling leagues, and managed a little lunch- time Sheepshead now and then. But, for the most part, he centered his last four years around the classroom, and his reward for doing so has been consistent first honors in scholarship. Gemlcl P. Kubiak A Sodalist for all his years at Marquette, Kub,' was at ease on the bowling alleys, grid- iron, or diamond. But he found his love in the basement office of the Flambeau, where he spent many busy moments. Accordingly, Cerry plans to become a journalist. Paul I. Kusterman Kris was, without a doubt, a leader, but he led without exhibiting any of the pretentiousness of the B.M.O.C. We'll remember Paul for this, and for his efforts in the Sodality, on the So- cial Committee, and behind the scenes in Prep Player productions. H lilllilllilflll ali' lm fi 1 hw f Z ' J ' I ll if 4 -1 ::,-- Iohn E. Lauhach Besides allotting four years to bowling and three to Sodality, Iack found enough time to make the honor roll consistently. Bearing wit- ness to his scientiHc inclinations are two well- spent years in the Science Club and his wish .ar an to rise in aeronautical engineering. Dennis P. Lahey Though not particularly known for his ability with the books, Dennis proved that he had what it takes by his fine showing in the National Merit Scholarship competition. A three year swimmer, two year Sodalist and band member, a frosh and soph footballer, and a kegler, Den- nis plans to move to the Liberal Arts College of Marquette University. Michael O. Lauerman Known more his Sodality and baseball ac- tivities, Mike Was a Kbrainv too. He came up with an unbroken string of honors. Other than attending Marquette University, Mike has yet no concrete plans for the hereafter. But what- ever he chooses, We,re sure he'll make good. Frederick C. Langenohl Frantic Fred was the man behind much of the sheepsliead action at MUHS. But right now, the question of college looms as most important in his thoughts. Robert C. Laughlin Pin-splintering Qon a bowling teamj was Bobis favorite pastime-he was a three-year keg- ler. He isn't sure right now what the future holds for him. But, don,t worry, Bob, you'll find out Soon enough. William H. Leeming Bill, a Sodalist and F lambeau oflice redeco- rator, has planned for his next four years a liberal arts education, after that, he aims towards a job as a contractor. We wish him luck in his chosen profession. Mark L. Lolzmann An honor student and acolyte, Lefty plans to enter Michigan Stateis school of restaurant management after graduation. Where do you suppose he got the idea? Donald H. Lesniewslci Donis name was found on the honor rolls during three of his four years at Marquette. Bowling and football occupied most of his extra- curricular time. The halls of Marquette Univer- sity beckon this former manager of the sopho- more football squad. Iames I. Lukaszewicz The Polish poet, MUHS,s acknowledged master of dead-pan humor, did much to pep up our pep rallies. A Conclave representative for three years, and a non-cherub-like Choir boy and footballer for two, Jim also merited honors in his last two years. Charles P. Lindman Chuck, who never needed glasses himself, is making plans for a life as an optometrist. He'll take pre-medicine at M.U., then go on to spe- cialize at the University of Illinois. Gerhard C. Maier Gary, whose talents lie mostly in the Held of mathematics, is planning to become an ac- countant after training at Marquette or the Uni- versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. John L. Mavis The only time john ever tooted his own horn was in the MUHS Band land he did a fine job for four yearsj. John was a four-year Sodalist and Webster, Hrst-honor winner and National Honor man, Flambeau Monthly journalist, and Political Scientist. joseph P. Mankowski At MUHS, rugged Joe came to fame for should we say notoriety l through his strict- ness as a chapel monitor. He is still somewhat undecided as to what is in store for him after graduation. William B. Mayer Willy never failed to come up with honors during his four years at MUHS. A Sodalist as a freshman and a good golfer for three years, Bill leans toward engineering as an occupationg he will attend either Marquette or Wisconsin. Frank O. M athie Frank was definitely the biggest little guy you could want to meet. As a fine Sodalist, four-year half-miler, and captain of the cross- country team, Otto easily qualified as a Mr. Magnanimous of the class of '59. Those going to MU will be pleased to know that Otto ac- companies them. M icliael I. M CC ormack Most of Mac's spare time was spent on the rock pilef' He played four years of football, two of them on the varsity squad. He also went out for track as a sophomore. Mike hasn,t de- cided what will be best for him, but when he does, our luck will go out to a great guy. Paul C. McDonald Handsome Paul busied himself attaining a string of honors, but, when not occupied with Cicero and such, he offered his services to the acolytes, bowling team, and the Frosh-Soph foot- ball teams. Also a Sodalist, Mac plans to go on to Marquette University. Thomas C. McGowan Equally at ease with a six iron or a six pack Cof coke, that isj, Max was an honors student for four years, a sodalist for one, a baseball, foot- ball, and frosh basketball player. joseph F. McDonnell When not in class, Joe was available in the sacristy of the chapel where he spent a good deal of his time, serving as a sacristan and an acolyte. Some of his other pursuits were bowl- ing and swimming as a senior, and editorial work on the Flambeau Monthly. The future seems to hold medicine for Joe. Thomas A. M CM allen Tom, with scientific thoughts foremost in his mind, spent two years enjoying himself in the Science Club, and, if all goes well, he will con- tinue on in the scientific field-specifically, in electrical engineering. john B. McGee After graduation, Iackseri, a nature-boy at heart, intends to take to the woods. He plans to study forestry at UWM. During his four years here at Marquette, jack was a Sodalist and aco- lyte, he tried baseball for a year and rifle range for two. May the best of luck follow him. David L Metz Dave was an active Sodalist, an acolyte, and a choir member. He was a three-year member of the swimming team and a frosh cager to boot. Dave envisions an electrical engineering profes- sion for himself, after study at MU. mr-Yuma: Paul G. M iller Endowed with talent sufficient to produce consecutive second honors, Paul, a Sodalist and footballer as a senior, plans study at Marquette University in the field of physics for the next Michael H. Molenda four years. John A. M eyei John was a first rate student, an honor stu- dent all four years. He intends to continue his studies at Marquette University, and then, pos- sibly, to enter Uncle Sam's foreign service. Weill look for Little Mo'sv articles in the feature sections of great newspapers, since heis sure to succeed in Iournalism. A National Hon- or Society member and straight first honors man, Mike used what time he had working with the Webster Club, Sodality, and Flambeau staffs. James W. M ihm Quick hands, control, and an accurate shoot- ing eye were qualities that made lack an out- standing basketball player. jack was a top- notch golfer as well. He won State Catholic Medalist honors as a junior. To three years in Conclave, he added a year in Sodality, two in the MH Club, and one in bowling. Robert T. Monday Bob devoted three years to the Conclave, two to Sodality, one to C.S.M.C., two to the Flam- beau Monthly, and one to cheerleading. To this he added Frosh and B team buckets, and dab- bled in golf and crosscountry. You may find him pulling wisdom teeth in a few years. Gottfried F. M ueller Hans spread himself around. He was a Con- clave member, Sodalist, kegler, and swimmer for one yearg he played tennis for two years, and served in the MH Club the same length of time. After graduation, Gottfried will continue his education, seeking a degree in pharmacy. john L. Neis Slim Jack, a four-year Sodalist, devoted a good many of his extra moments to the choir and bowling. He took part in other activities toog the Science, Poster and Ski Clubs, and the Political Science Club. With an honors record behind him, Jack should do well at Notre Dame. Richard A. Nalencz After serving as a Stamp and Com Club offi cer at MUHS, Dick is collecting thoughts con- cerning a law career. M zchael I. N estler A man with artistic leanings, Mike intends to make use of his talent in commercial art. In extracurriculars, the Poster Club was his favorite. Charles H. N eidhoefer Chuck served devotedly as an Acolyte for four years, and also offered much of his time to the Sacristans. He received his lumps in frosh and soph football, and acted as representative in Conclave as a soph. He was circulation man- ager of the monthly and supervised the redeco- rating of the F lambeau Editorial oflice. He com- pleted his record of Flambeau Service by help- ing out in the darkroom. Edward S. N icgorski A Sodalist and Choir membr for a year and a kegler for two, Mickeyis prognostications in- clude the study of pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin. With a foundation of consecutive honors on which to build, Ed should have no difficulty. Robert G. Ott Bob was somewhat of an experimenter in his extra-curriculars. He played frosh basketball and was a member of the swimming and bowling teams for one year. But, in his studies, Bob was professional-he was an honor student and Na- tional Honor Society member. Douglas A. Nickel A scholastic stalwart Cwith straight first hon- ors and a membership in the National Honor Societyj, Doug took time for three years in the Science Club, one in the Political Science Club, and one in the Ski Club. He hopes to make pharmacy a part of his future. Michael D. Palise An honor student three years and Political Scientist as a sophomore, Mike is drafting a career in architecture. Although he is undecided in his college plans, we won,t refrain from pre- dicting success for Mr. Palise. Blake B. O,Laoin They say when Blake cuts himself, he bleeds green. Shamrock,v a shutterbug and a fine or- ganizer, served as co-editor of the Flambeau Yearbook and as photographic editor of the Flambeau Monthly. A tennis player, skier, and honor winner, Blake typified the ideal Mar- quette manv in everything he attempted. Florian D. Pehowski Somewhat reticent, but always amiable, Flor- ian was a good friend to many. The blueprints of his future stress architecture, good luck in it, Floryl Kevin M. Phalin Kevin was best known for his unbroken suc- cession of first honors. However, he also took time to serve in the Sodality, Acolytes, and Na- tional Honor Society. A potential lawyer, Kevin will study at MU. Richard E. Piotrowski In addition to capturing honors consistently, Dick spent a year each in the Sodality, the Choir, Prep Players, and Poster Club. The chief iron in Dick's fire is the pursuit of civil engineering. Petei I. Piaskoski A fantastic swimmer, Pete was a national champion and led the team all his four years. On land, too, he excelled as a four-year Sodalist. an MH Clubber, and an Acolyte. He is think- ing of the medical profession or the priesthood, but, whatver his choice, welre with Pete. Roy A. Potter Pepper was as stimulating a companion as his nickname suggests. A Sodalist for three years, a member of the golf and crosscountry teams as a senior and Conclave representative for one year, Roy extracted more fun from Marquette life than Fr. Boyle thought possible. Gai y F. Pileggi In football, his forte, Gary came into his own as an end his last two years. A two-year Sodalist and Acolyte, he will further his schooling at Marquette University. May good fortune ac- company a fine guy. Iolm C. Quesnell John devoted much of his extra time to the Sodality and the frosh, soph and varsity foot- ball squads. His chief inclination is towards a policeman's exciting life. We'll be looking for john in our rear-view mirrors. Peter F. Reiske Exuberant Mr. Reiske provided plenty of fun both in class and out. A four year Sodalist, swimmer, and member of the Flambeau staff, Pete came through with straight first honors and membership in the National Honor Society. Mar- quette University or Annapolis will be the base of his operations for the next few years. Patrick I. Quirk Pat gave many of his free moments to his bowling team. Looking ahead to college, he will most likely attend the University of Wis- consin and become a certified public accountant. We all wish luck to Pat. David I . Reitmeyer Dave took his consecutive honors in stride and shared, as a senior, in the work of the Flam- beau staff. Next year he will begin work on a degree in electrical engineering at Marquette University. Our best wishes to a capable young man. Carl D. Reinhold As a Sodalist, kegler, Poster Club member, and especially a member of the Flambeau staff, Carl received appropriate training for the jour- nalistic profession which he wishes to enter. Weill expect to see some of his work within the covers of a major publication in the near future. Richard M. Rice The nicest fellow youid want to know was irrespressible Squeaky Rice. Consistent first honor winner, four year Sodalist, Conclave and NHS member, Dick also gave himself to both F lambeaus, to the Prep Players, and to the cross country, track and sophomore football teams. Dick plans to become a psychiatrist. Carl O. Roehl An all-round guy, Snowshoes was a three- year Sodalist, Acolyte, and choir member. Carl, nevertheless, found time for frosh football, bowl- ing as a junior, Stamp 6: Coin Club as a soph, and varsity basketball. A Flambeau MVP as a senior, he became a VIP too: he was co-editor of this yearls Flambeau annual. Donald B. Scharenbroch A sharp guy known for his taste in sharp cars, Don is planning further schooling at the Marquette University School of Engineering. Thomas I . Rossa Consistent honor student and four year mem- ber of both the band and his bowling team, Tom also helped out as a senior on the Flambeau Monthly. We wish him luck in his chosen pro- fession, chemical engineer. Robert N. Schaub Bulwark of Bowlingv is the title one might bestow on diminutive Bob, as he was outstand- ing at the lanes for all four years. With second honors to back him up, Bob is planning for a future as a doctor of dental surgery. His first step will be Marquette University. Vincent A. Rowe Ask Vince anything concerning science, and he'll be able to tell you. A whiz in physics, he plans to become, naturally enough, a physicist. Honor student and Sodalist, Webster and keg- ler, acolyte and National Honor Society mem- ber, Vince has left his mark at MUHS. Paul I. Schelble Sodality and golf foutside of studies, of coursej held the attentions of Bunny. He seems to sense a call to the medical profession, and he will follow it next year, walking in illustrious footsteps. Our best wishes go with him. Wzllzam R. Schmitt The Sodahty and the Acolytes were the chief extracurricular interests of Buttons', at MUHS. His most prominent undertaking after gradua- tion will probably be study for a mechanical engineering degree. The luck of '59 to Bill. Claude L. Sclullmg A two year band member and honor winner, Claude is marking a course to M.U. and thence to a degree as a certified public accountant. I ames A. Schwai F rosh basketball, two years of Sodality, and one of crosscountry occupied most of Iim's time when he wasn't busy acquiring honors. He plans to go on to the University of Wisconsin and a course in engineering. David A. Sell And1 ew I . Sclzlidt Andy did a yeoman's job on the ad staHf of the Flambeau Yearbook for three years, keeping it in the black. Also, he served as a sacristan and a Sodalist, and played basketball as a fresh- man. Andy,s forecast for the next few years includes engineering at M.U. Dave husbanded his extracurricular time wisely, that is, he spent most of it obtaining honors. Besides, he did his part on the Flam- beau Monthly as a senior. Dave would like to enter the field of physics. Our best wishes go with him. Michael P. Sheehan Though not as busy in extracurriculars as some of his classmates, Mike devoted himself to studies and made the honor rolls in his Hnal year at Marquette. Accounting classes at Mar- quette University will be on his schedule for September. Donald R. Simons Don pursued his studies more than most, and was rewarded with honors all four years. He hasn't as yet made up his mind as to future oc- cupation, but plans to enter our namesake,' school down the avenue. David L. Sh 0115 Dave was recognized by his trademark-a perpetual smile. Always on the honor rolls, he was also a Webster Club member as a freshman and a trackman as a sophomore. Mr. Short is long on talent, and we'll predict success for this Marquetter. Philip I . Sipusic Flip,' was one of the Sodalityis few iron men, as he spent four zealous years toiling in that organization, A skier and tennis player, too, Phil hopes for the life of the U.S. naval officer. We wfsh bon voyagei' to him. Lawi ence H. Siewert John M. Sisk President of the Senior Class, Catholic foot- ball All-American in Iunfor year, MH Club mem- ber, Sodalist, standout in basketball-by these laurels Larry has gained our respect. But one quality has earned him our profound admira- tion: his intense spirit and gritty determination to win both on the field and off. May he repre- sent Marquette as well in years to come. Best known for his football talents, John also contributed three years to the Sodality, three to track, two to MH Club, and one each to Con- clave, frosh cage team, and the Bn basketball squad. An all-conference football choice this year, Cisco is thinking of college and possibly pro football. He has the talent to make it. Robert A. Sohozak Sub used his spare time to good advan- tage. He spent four years in Sodality, four in bowling, and three in the racquets. Too, the choir claimed his services for three years, while the Flambeau Monthly and the freshman foot- ball team held his attention for one year apiece. Regularly an honors man, Bob prepares to utilize his talents in the practice of pharmacy. Anthony H. Smith Tony joined the class of '59 as a junior, and his crisp, rather British accent mixed well with our Americanese.v He plans to enter Marquette University's School of Arts and devote himself particularly to scientific pursuits. We think he'll do well. David L. Sonnenherg There was never a dull moment when Davey was near, he made good times by his mere pres- ence. A Sodalist his second year, a line swimmer his last three, Dave played frosh and soph foot- ball, too. He is thinking of attending business administration school in college. I ohn R. Smith Jay Ray, noted particularly for his basketball skill, played frosh basketball and three years of varsity. A four year Sodalist, he squeezed in two years of crosscountry, three of baseball, two of MH Club, and freshman football. An honor student, john intends to enter the field of dentistry. George I . Sporer George, devoting most of his time to his studies, used what little time he had left playing frosh and soph football. Architectural engineer- ing beckons George, either to MU or to Michi- gan State. john B. Stanchheld Though small in stature, john developed into one of the key men on the swimming team dur- ing his three years with it. An honor man his last three years, he made the MH Club as a junior and helped out on the Flambeau stait as a senior. Like most Marquette men, john plans to move on to college, though at present he's uncertain as to his course of study. Iohn M. Stick Good-looking john found the Sodality to his liking, and was an active participant in its ac- tivities. He played in the band for three years, and made the honor roll for two years. He thinks his calling lies in engineering. Let's hope he succeeds in it. John R. Stark Football was the love in the life of john at Marquette, as evidenced by his year with the sophomore squad and two with the varsity. Though he's uncertain about the future, john will probably be found somewhere not too far away from a football. joseph A. Stoll A Sodalist all four years, Skip,' nevertheless had time for frosh football and three years of baseball. He helped on the Flambeau yearbook as a junior, and joined the crosscountry team his last year. joe has dreams of becoming a baseball-playing electrical engineer. Wzllzam R. Stephens Bill spent two years each in bowling, in the band, and on the Flambeau Yearbook. He wrestled on the wrestling team as a junior, and revealed his fire power on the rifle range. Bill looks to medicine as his life's work. Charles R. Strassman Behind that placid countenance lies a keen mind. Chuck, a member of the National Honor Society, was a first-honor man all his years at MUHS. Still, he took time for four years of Sodality and a year of editorship on the Flam- beau Monthly. Thomas E. Tonclreau Most active his freshman year, Tom has tried all types of activities. Athletic, bowling, musi- cal, bandg spiritual, Acolytes and Sodality, intel- lectual, Political Science Club. This isn't bad in anybodyis book. Richard I. Talsky Dick spent four profitable years in the So- dality at MUHS and placed consistently on the honor rolls. He proposes for himself a niche in the engineering profession, after study at M.U. Dennis D. Trapp Dennis played football as a sophomore. He has aspirations for a dentistry career after study at Marquette University. Thomas P. Thiel A funnier guy than OscarD you Wouldnit Want to meet. He played frosh, soph and varsity football, and kept the locker room gay. Tom spent three years in Sodality and one each in the MH Club and on the Flambeau Monthly. He's not sure of his future profession, but will probably attend the School of Liberal Arts at Anthony M . Trinko Tony spent most of his time in the water Cfour years on the swimming teamj. To be both a choir member and MH man Was no difhcult task for Trink. He likes to think of himself as a future geologist or as a mechanic. Richard R. Varberff Engineering seems to be in the cards for 'iliig R after a stint at Nl.U. He plans to spe- cialize and become a civil engineer. Dick swelled the ranks of the Sodalitv for two vears at MUHS. Anthony I . Vogt Sincere in all he attempted, Jack did every- thing well. A Conclave representative, devout Sodalist, honor student, and all-conference foot- ball selection, he was respected and admired by all. Tony also added luster to his record in track, MH Club, and his work as sports editor of the Flambeau yearbook. Karl I . Voelker Enthusiasm plus a sense of fun aptly de- scribes this intelligent young man. A four-year honor student and a National Honor Society man, Karl devoted many of his free moments to the Sodality, serving as a committee-head much of the time. Karl aims at a career in en- gineering after study at M.U. Timothy I. Walker We're proud of Tim for his bigness-lor is bigness in the center of the MH line, for his bigness in his associations with fellow class- mates. Tim was an All-Conference Football selection his last two years, a Conclave member for three, a trackman for four, and a Socialist his first two years. Anthony T. Voell The spiritual and athletic sides of Marquette's extracurricular life attracted Tony. He coupled three years in Sodality with two in baseball, one in bowling, a year each in soph and varsity foot- ball, and a year in the MH Club. Civil engi- neering at Marquette University lies written in the scope of Tonyis future. Thomas G. Vlfalter A really likeable fellow, Tom played fresh man football, made the swimming team as a soph, and contributed to the accomplishments of the Prep Players as an upperclassman. T0m's next undertaking will be further education at Marquette University. Phillip T. Weinfu1't Smiling Phil spent most of his extracurricular time with the Prep Players, group and the Sacris- tans. However, he still managed to pull down two years of honors. Phil lists heaven as his goal, by way of Marquette University and the engineering profession. Thomas G. Wegmann He was inost noted for his line play, not his studies. However, Wet1gev was a four-year hon- ors man. He made the track team his last three years and MH Club his last two. He,ll make a good MD.-no doubt about it. WWII iam P. Welch If there ever was a better organizer than Bill, weid like to see him. As a senior, Bill did a commendable job as Conclave Social chair- man. ln addition, he was stage manager his last three years and helped out on the F lambeau Monthly and Yearbook. Rzchar d I. lVeiand Dick was reserved, but friendly to all. He concentrated on his studies more than some and was subsequently rewarded with consistent hon- ors. He was an expert kegler as a freshman. Dick plans to make room for himself in the ex- panding electrical engineering field. Thomas I. VViesner Quiet but well-liked, Tom was a solid friend to manv. An active Sodalist his last three vears, he dt signates the priesthood as his probable vo- cation. Best of luck, Tom. Lawrence C. Wilkinson Though limited in his extracurriculars by his residence in Oconomowoc, 'iFuZzy still man- aged a year with the Sodality and two with the Choir and Tennis team. Influenced by his life in the country, Larry will try his hand at forestry this September. Richard C. Zelzncier A late-comer to Marquette High School, Dick will continue his studies at Marquette University while advancing along the road to a life as a pharmacist. Neil G. lV0cLsedalek XVoody,,' a band member his Hrst year, plans a career as a certified public accountant. Ile is planning, along with many of his classmates. to attend Marquette University. Thomas I. Zell mer Red, a Sodalist as a freshman, also played midget basketball that year. He also tried his hand at bowling as a senior. Tom is uncertain about choice of a college, but plans to enter the coaching field. Terrence I. Woods Terry swam for Marquetteis strong swimming team for two years and joined the track team as a sophomore. A scientist by nature, Terry plans a career as a physicist after further school- ing at M.U. Wm? B, if 221 7 A21 'ff ff 7 in .2f'HfA f K QNX, mfesx ' if M 6 I W 5 QQ , af ,, ,M , A ' an if-HM Mfg' ,A . 'im-eh . 'X sf ,f ,, L ' A ' Q , Q 4 1' .. ff rf ff: 4' -Q ,ZA if-M Q3 x 'J . 2- gm 1 J' if f ' xg it W ff if 3 . .- : f F A ij. M 'A fx ' Y if N 15 V uvvl v 4 ww M J W wifi Q N kj, A f ,:q,,, i xg: pg! if fi My if in V g W A . ' W? , f , fx 'U 1 X75 , WL M W1 w 5 4 1 . dl 5 W, A f '1q,f A grgwf :.1gfx ff'Hg if if My Q? HQ ff fs 4 W' 1 fr 'L L J A wW'N.y 96 if Q I U H W L Z ' U g U ' K? 5 7 su A lx- vm V5 gl j,g,,. 2 A 'ig k ,MW ix' K, 2 P f K L Mwnilq ,Y A' M , , 4, A , f ii M .. 4,4-1 1 ,W x gp , v ag pf. QQ F f sd M E s as is if I in is B r J V. a Wa W Y' LQXA ...lf 4' if K A 2 ws - S' 6 -Q Q rv ,,', ,IEI ,,,, f x, A Q w f me gg, ,Q 4, V4 F E , , if 'Bei X le grow up together, I PAm'lCiPATE. Niarquette has provided me with inzuiy means for working together with my friends and for recrezitioii. Some of these are organized hohhics, SONIC are orgzuiizations of men with pil1'tiClliill' inter- ests and abilities, and some are activities for wholesome fun. But they all have the 59.11110 thing in common. All are in existence to promote co-operation and fini. XVe struck up the hand, we snug. we went to dances-always together. Co-operation and fun-this is the story of Marquette Highs CJRCANIZATIONS AND Acrivrrias. 118 Mr. John Cuddigon, S.J. Bond Moderator THE YOUNG MAN with the horn is Fred Pascoe ond the moved listeners one Lifrry FAFHEX, Cori ikrompt, AI Here bort, ond Tom Hochhous. LET THE DRUMS ROLL OUT: Let the music in! Jon Bohusch, Dennis Honrohcin, Jim Gouer, Paul Reinbold, Mike Colbert, Dick Horok, ond Jim Menzel. Not pic- tured: Woyne Kohnke. REWARDS ore many in the Horn 01' Plenty. Members of the brass sec- tion ore: Cstandingi John Bubnick, Norman Girardot, Doug Roecker, Arthur Woodward, Tom Hetzel, Ksit- tingl Dick Strassmon and John Mr. Eugene Morrissette Mackin. Bond Director Band Marquetteis music makers, the band, did their part again this year. Besides regular music programs, they also played at basketball and foot- ball games and pep rallies. They gave light-hearted entertainment at such functions as the Christmas Program. Most often, though, theirs was the task of arousing school spirit at athletic events, and at pep rallies, a task they handled Well. High point of the year was the Spring Concert which three months of preparation produced. Wayne Kohnlce Drum Major JOHN MAVIS and Jim Ro- bak play it cool while Tom Kieren plays it hot. lT MAY take two to make a Tango GEORGE LUBELEY looses a good, solid note as John Holleran and Bob Krause stand by to catch it, THE SWINGING SHEPHERD is Brian Mertz while the sheep are Carl Day and John Stich. SOFT REFLECTIONS and sweet music were the products of the clarinet section. Here Tom Strassburg, Bill Listwan, Dick Klement, and Tom Rossa give a sample. but it takes more to make a Cha Cha Cha, Here is the dance band under the direction of Jim Robak. lBack row? John Mavis, Paul Miller, Tom Kieren, Carl Krampt, Jay Hol- leran ,lSecond row? Norman Girardot, John Mackin, Doug Roecker, John Bubnick, Cfront row? Fred Pascoe, Tom Strassburg, Gerry Finley, and Torn Hochhaus. NICE WEATHER for o let- terl Members of the MH Club show oft their coveted emblems: lbock rowl Kris Kriofske, Pete Pioskoski, Jerry Hegorty, Lorry Siewert, Jock Vogt, Chris Buscoglio, Bob Housholter, lThird Rowl Paul Kelly, John Ewens, Terry Keenon, John Stonchfield, Dick Kustro, Er. Hoene, ond Tom Moruszew- ski, lSecond Rowl Tom Buf- ler, Jim Honson, ond John Dermodyg lFront Row? Chuck Dunlop, Tom Ewens, George Kuetemeyer, oncl Jim Micholski, M H Clulm Supporting all scliool activi- tics is tlie XIII Club This 0l'gl1lTiZ1ltlOll ol' m iljo r lvttcr- mcu of Nl21l'Cllll'ttU luis as its tilsli. support for tlllytlllllg iii which tlic scliool is iiivolvc-cl, p1'iiimrily iii tlie urea of sclirtol spirit. And who are lwttcr littl-nl to PllC0llI'ilgC il scliools spirit tlizui its finest atlilvtcs? MORE MH winners are lBock Rowl Tom Kieren, Tom Wegmonn, Ted De- Ruiter, John Sisk, Tom Thiel, Carl Roehl, Tim Walker, CThird Row? Tom Boll, Tom Dolum, John Smith, John Boch, Pot Guy, Robert Cordes, ond John Kelly, lSecOnd Row? Tony Trinko, Tony Corollo, Jock Mihm, Dove Sonnenberg, Bob Bonneou, Eronk Mothie, Poi Koin, llfront Rowl Cuory Pileggi, Phil Fino, ond Paul Keppeler. CIICCIICEICTCIS Eva-iw' organization has to have ll leucler. lf clicc-ring is to it orgniiizvcl, cli0c11'lez1clc'rs are iiccesszlrv. Aiicl lx-cullsc fXlz11'ril1L 1 has haul the best Cll0l'l'lC1lLl0I'S in years, we have also liuc finest clwc-riiig. Klucli is iiiclz-val owed to tlicsc men. who. tliouffl not in tlic- gunna-s. lmcl milcli to clo with our victoric's. MHl Morquettelu 7 Ken Koestner ond John Sfonch- fneld Cheer for in Morquc-Ne win. THE BiG tootboll pyramid, Hilltop- per goof ond olll On too is John S m i t h Q CMiddle Row! Dee Corollo, A l D o y l e , Ken Kciestner, J O h ri Stonchfieldj CFront Rowl John Kulczy- ski, Dove Sonnen- berg, ond Bob Mondoy. ill Q -:E,:, 2 Zb. f 4 X z READY TO ADD their voices to the Anvil Chorus are these MH choristers: iBack Rowl Jim Custer, Jim Rowe, Dave Krahn, Pat Madden, Dick Horak, Bob Brust, Bob Archer, iMiddle Rowi Guy Williams, Ralph Lassa, Gerald Stefan, Jim Robak, Carl Kneuse, Bob Sobczak, John McCaffrey, iFront Rowi Greg Artabasy, Bob Hall, Chuck Kesterrneier, Paul Reinbalcl, Steve Swedish, Jirn Palmer, George Kuetemeyer, Paul Ramczykowski. l i l l i l Fr. Bernard J. Portz, S.J. Choir and Chorus Director WILLING SINGERS are CTop Row? Victor Cordes, Jack Nels, Bob Cordes, Dick Dehnel, Arthur Woodward, Fran- cis Springob, John Kelly, Tom Ehlman, John Lemerond, Dave Brust, isecond rowi Paul Kelly, Dave Metz, Joe Mo- lenda, tfront rowl Jim Kophamer, Tam DiNanni, George Frommel, Tom Palmer. Choir For those with an interest in the musical aspects of the human voice, there is Marquetteis Clee Club and Choir. Exceptional talent in this Held is not a prerequisite. Only moderate ability is necessary. The Clee Club, besides partici- pating in several musical programs here, also represents Marquette in many other programs at other schools and institutions. The Hne performances given by the Clee Club in these programs are another indication of the kind of school Mane quette is. xi 5 Q 5 v , Q , Q 5 i BILL WELCH and Dick Rice escort Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies at Marquette Stadium. FLOATING TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP was thc dream of Homeroom 410 as expressed by their unusual homecoming float. Homecoming This year's homecoming was a real success, before, during, and after the game. Before the game, a colorful line of floats was paraded be- fore the Grandstand. This grand sight, ac- companied by the team's victory, made the first half of the day a complete success. This October evening found many Marquette juniors and Seniors having a most enjoyable time dancing, entertaining, and being enter- tained. A perfect finish to a perfect day. ROAST the Redwings was the first-prize w i n n i n g homeroom float which was the proud entry of Soph Homeroom I23. New-M -nam' --wr Wm mb ,W X Ty f ww, 4 1 496 A M4 Na f V, M ,?,,,,,,,f : '7 x 32- Wwll ,SSE Sit- ' .551 X N, 4 fs' - ME' ,gk if 2 NA x ROCKING THE BLUES in the Blue and Gold, Dick Dunplfiy cmd bis dofe for Club '59 show how it's done. Cluly '59 All April 0Yl'lllllg formal tllv senior class of I 111K lulcl lll Nlur ClilllClllg to tlio music l .1 ,L ciiicttvls Blue ancl Cold Ronin. In tlic utmos- plulrc- of 21 Fl'9llCll siclcxwulk calc proviclc-cl lux thc tllClU6'. K'NImilin lloiigef and tlrc clccoru- tions clone by flu, juniors. tllc seniors :mal their clatvs spent the eiljoyulmlc cvciiing. Tllv somi- formal ClllIlC6' was attelmlccl and cnjoyccl ln nearly all of the scnior class. fl , 3. 1 Q. '12 vol W1 5122 imilv W, , i l ia ii? OQif9' QQOQW HQ i' 511 5435 OUl, OUI, PIERRE! Tom Drolshogen and Jim Micholski take o break from their duties ct Club '59, 26 FR. GENE JAKUBEK, SJ., entered Marquette activities both as retreat master and as speaker at the mass of the Holy Spirit. He was also a constant visitor at social and athletic events. He is editor of the JESUIT BLACKROBE and assistant director of the Jesuit Seminary Guild, FR. MCGUIRE, underclass retreat master, waits to counsel trash and soph retreatants. This man is the Fr. Boyle of Kansas City, Mo., in- asmuch as he is assistant principal at Rock- hurst Jesuit High School there. 1:27 THE FIRST MOMENTS Of an instruc- tion during a senior retreat. Fr. Robert Lambeck, SJ., retreatmaster and pre- fect of several senior retreats, has finished the prayer and is ready to begin his talk. Setting for the instruc- tion is the conference room in the main building at Holy Hill. Retreat The spiritual life of a student is not neglected hy Marquette High. Besides daily mass. ample opportunity for confession. and underclass retreats. all seniors are required to make a closed retreat at the Carmelite retreat house on another hilltop, that of Holy Hill. The seniors went in groups of about 35 on various weekends throughout the year for a three day period of silence and prayer. There. in the peace and quiet of their rooms, the chapel. or outdoors. they found the opportunity to estahlish closer relationship with God. The retreats were very edifying for all concerned. FR. LAMBECK and Joe McDonnell discuss Joe's future plans at a senior retreat at Holy Hill. The retreat mas- ter was available for counseling during many of the free periods during the day. PONDERING over the thoughts ot their retreat are tFront to Back? Mike Palise, Gerhard Maier, Bob Ott, and Mike Nestler, observing the solemn silence of retreat at Holy Hill. 126 LOYAL LIEUTENANTS in the Lord's house, caretakers ot the altar ot God, iBack rowl Phil Weinturt, Joe McDonnell, Andy Schlidt, Tom Altrnann, and Pete Dundon, ttront rowl John Park, Jim Lang, Jim Bojar, Don Bertling, and Jim Auer were the serious sacristans that kept the chapel in good shape. Acol ytes HIIC1 Sacristans The Acolytvs and Szlcristzms play an im- portant role in Ullltlllllillg Xl1lI'illl6'tt0'S truditioli ot giving honor zuicl glory to God. Nlcii froin all tour years servo as sacristuiis to ready the altar lor Hass and as uwlytes to sm-rvc at Mass. These two mgaiiizutioiis are truly i'ePresc-iitzltivc ot xlL1l'CllIl'tflt'S spirit iii spiritual activities. MARQUETTES OLDER MASS SERVERS-The Junior and Senior Acolytes were: lBACK ROWJ Dick Little, Bob Cordes, Bob l-lornak, Dave Sonnenbergg lMifldle rowl Gerry Ottenbacher, Don Reinhold, Steve Gross, Jim Kophanner, Gary Pileggi, lFront fowl Jim Bojar, Don Bertling, John Park, and Mr, Gerald Day, S.J. IF YOU'RE NOT CURRENT on currency, these are the men who can help you. And it you're wondering just how valuable that stamp collection is-the one you received from Uncle Julius when he died-the members of the Stamp and Coin club can solve that problem for you, too. Here are the members of the club- men who can keep you current on your postage and posted on your currency-gathered with their moderator, Fr. William Duftey, SJ. They are ltopl Dave Fuys, John Kestermeier, Mark Peters, Dick Hebein, Ed Victory, lbottoml Dave Brust, Dick Nolencz, Greg Harrington and Father Duttey. MUHS Stamp and Coin Club The Stamp and Coin Club, with its weekly gatherings in room 103, dis- cusses the latest in philately. In addi- tion to these discussions, they buy, sell, and trade rare stamps and old coins among themselves. Despite the fact that little is heard about the club by most students, it has become over the years another part of Marquette. The purpose of the club, as outlined by Fr. William Dutley, SJ., Moderator, is to further members, knowledge of history, geo- graphy and general culture, to give them a contact with the languages of foreign countries, and to help them develop a hobby which Will serve as a life-long interest and put them in contact with the leisure interests of millions of people. Too few American boys develop their cultural interests as they should. THE POSTER CLUB convenes with moderator Mr. Joseph Amrhein, S.J., around prize-win- ning poster done by Bill Kutahl ttar lettl. Others in the picture are Pete Cullen, Jim Fobian, Jim Ksobiech, Mike Voter, Joe Borkenhagen, John Kuhnrnuench, Jim Galinsky, Bruce Walthers, Mr. Amrhein, and Gordon Falk. Over 400 posters were produced by the poster club during the l958-59 school year. Poster Ciuia Sometimes they quietly urgent us to i'Suy Cracow at meals in the Qufetc-1'i11. Sometimes they proclaimed il school clzmce. Sometimes they pe1's11adecl us to get out to 11 game-the mem- hers of iX'I21l'C1ll9ttCJS Poster Cluh. N'Vith all the campaigns and cluiices this Past year, the cluh has been very husy indeecl. And its ettorts have he-cu at crvniit to it and its members. GORDON FALK exhibits one of his nebishes to fellow poster club mem- ber John Kuhnmuench. Kuhnmuench ond Falk were also contributors to the class ads in the advertising section of the yearbook. O ii I 9' 9 1 R if le. X, x if ka, i xx x W iggsf Q LY., - S EJ . .1 XXX E Q 5 3 1 V , lf Jam' gif x wav A '32 The Senior Prom lntlc-val, the 1959 scnior prom was an Enc'lnnitc'cl Evcningv, as its thcnn- intlicutccl. Lenny Lay- ton and his o1'ch0st1'u helpccl provitlc- tht- enchantment in the Brooks xlljlllflflill Union Hull. The svnior class, almost to 21 mam, uttviiclt-tl this, the big- gest Mziiqiicttc- High sponsorctl tluncc of thc i58-'59 school year. A Post prom at the Chalet on the Lukc' brought this enchant- ing evening to 11 close for most of the prom goers. if N 94,19 4 N , , A, A K. , 1 its 23 I !!i' P' ,, KING AND QUEEN of the Marquette Univer sity High School senior prom were Bob l-lornak ond Miss Ruth Winzek, ci senior ot Divine Savior High School. PROM ROYALTY this spring included, besides l-lornok ond Miss Winzek lcenterl Bill Welch lleftl and Lorry Siewert frightl ond their dates. SIX OE THE TWELVE ANGRY MEN fght it out in the Mar' quette High version of the play presented by the Prep Players an April 25 and 26 ot the school auditorium, Jim Michalski, deter mined to see the accused convicted, is forcibly restrained by John Desmond, Jim Lang, and Jack Becker, Pat Kain looks on as Dick Rice rises to meet the challenge of the infuriated Michalski who will stop at nothing to change Dick Rice's vote of not guilty, ll Twelve Angry ble lln Mr, Leon J. Schlenk Prep Players Director BUT THERE IS a reasonable doubt, Dick Rice, as No. 8 on the l2-man jury, was the first to voice the pos- sibility that the boy accused of murf der might not be guilty at all. From this one doubt eleven more followed, and the story of their change of heart was the story of Twelve Angry Men. 1 W I MZ ' Af W, ' 'gil' ,, ir ff A my W ,V W5iQiA3T' ...A-V , . . .X SNP ' N X N Q. x i E If M :1 Q5 1 3 IS THERE ANYTHNIG else you'd like? Tom Wegmann, as the police- man guarding the jury room, proves a willing helper when material evi- dence is needed ta help the jurors judge aright. YES, I BEGIN to have a doubt in my mind, Ralph Deja, who plays a Hungarian refugee recently become an American citizen, prizes the flag and freedom. l-le has no sympathy for the slick, smooth, fast approach in disposing of the defendant. But he finds in Mike Cotter, who plays a simple, honest everyday American, a human being whom he can talk to. Program was probably the most enjoyed of all and the Twelve Angry Men impressed all who saw it. But a story of the players is not complete without mention of those who literally operated behind the scenes and helped to make the presentations what they were and of the director, Mr. Leon Schlenk, who put in more hard work than anyone else on the Prep Players, Productions. with his vote of guilty. Ralph Deja earnestly states his thoughts as John Desmond suddenly realizes the seriousness of the conflict that has split the jury. Although all the action of the play took place at this one long table, the audience never lost interest as the Twelve Angry Men kept the action moving right up to its tense final moments. l'M JUST NOT SURE anymore. Jim Lang, juror Number lO, found himself faced with a tough decision. l-le knew the slums, he knew how to use a switch-blade. But he did not know whether or not the defendant was inno- cent. lt was his demonstration of the use ot a switch knife, however, that counted decisevely in the change of the vote to not guilty. HOW CAN YOU BELIEVE there's a doubt? Many times as No. 3 on the jury, Jim Michalski kept the doubting jurors voting guilty, and the story of his defeat was the story of Twelve Angry Men. AND YOU - what's your vote? The foreman of the jury, played by John Desmond, does his best to be a businesslike chair- man on the first ballot. But his coat was off and his Shirt was rumpled by the time of the lost, final, decisive ballot tor acquittal. 137 DECIDEDLY NOT ANGRY as they finish their final rehearsal, the players gather with the director and moderator, stage managers and ticket staff for a group picture: ltop rowl Joe Seelman, Jim Michalski, Jack Becker, Bob Archer, Pat Kain, Dick Rice, Ralph Deja, Tom Wegmann, Steve Delahunt, Jim Lang, Mike Cotter, John Desmond, Dirk Murphy, lmiddle row? Dean Gronkiewicz, Gerry Offenbacher, Paul Kusterman, Bill Welch, Mr. Leon Schlenk, Fr. Lawrence Kelly, S.J., Dick Clark, Dave Shields, Mike Roe, lbottom rowl Pete Cullen, Don Reinbold, John Brechtl, Bill Carr, Dave Saleritine, Mark Urmanski, Lance Ehrke, Ted Wysocki and Pete Fischer. Not pictured: Dick Fedler. YOU SMART GUYl You think you're SO wisel I ought to . . . An angry man who was angry at the defendant because he was one of those kind -fbecause he was a slum dweller: this was the role played by senior Jack Becker in the play. lt was not till near the very end of the play that this juror broke down, admitting against his deepest prejudices that the boy could not be proved guilty. WHY NOT chip up a few shots, and see if any of 'em land on the green? Fat Kain played a know-it-all advertising man who re- garded the trial as just another problem to be solved with a slogan, Why not run a few ideas up the flagpole and see if anyone salutes them? l'LL MISS Tl-lE BALL GAME if we don't hurry up and get this over with! An easy attitude toward serious matters characterizes the juror played by Steve Delahunt. Eager to counsel reasonableness and consideration is the gentle old man played by Dick Murphy. 'w5nnm , rg m mmww:-is-1-,.ff mms- - LOOKING OVER the book of recipes which the Mothers' Robert Flohavan, S,J,, moderator, Mrs. Oscar Thiel and Guild got up this year as a fund-raising project to help Mrs. Ray Piaskoski. The cookbook sold widely, bringing the school are l958-59 officers Mrs. Leo Hanley, Fr. inquiries from all over the nation. FRONT LOBBY DISPLAY for the Mothers' Guild Fall Festival is ex- amined bv Mrs. Walter Schneider and Mrs. Camille Papiri, two ot the many who worked to make the event an outstanding success. Motlicrs Guilcl Bt-siclvs following closely tht- progrcss of their sons ovcr the stonv roaul to lmowlvclgv, INHIIV Ill0llli'l'S are ilitclvstvcl in doing mort-. The motlicrs guild sup- ports high school activities as much as possihlv. An cxaiiiplc ot this is their cook hrioli which procllicvcl himls lol' the 15111111- llmlil. 'l'lu-se arc inotlwrs who are clc 'clit-att-cl to their soils' st-litzol as wvll as to thc-ir sons' wc'll'urc-. 51 5 4 ,..,, 1, ..... ,,4V N H Iwi, N -LL is X fPs Q A X N :X a x Y X X 5 af if s 8 'F agp.,-mf -yferwif N I, X X Ek 1 ., ,iq-N 1- i 4 Q , on sy, 1 ff 'X ' ws V ,..,, xff.-fm: d , -55.4 A? Q 'Q-. .-STA A 3, I sw f fs 'S XX X E fs 3 .x,b:: 3 ii .- .51 s N ta W5 Q x K B Q S,- mafffwm xx xl' f-1+ :4-'sf v.. 5 if n 1 . N5 ? 5 ng- x S J xx' is YTIIEY IXIOVED like ehampionsg they cheered like champions, and they achieved a measure of championship. In the second Pius game fbe- lowj, during a handoff in the first quarter, there was a moment when the line charged so hard that it seemed We could never be beaten. In the second Kate's game fabove, rightj, we cheered and We knew We were not to be beaten. And with the Hornaks and the Mihms and the Dermodys and the XValkers and the Dahnns. Piaskoski received recognition of his desire not to be beaten. There were times when We were champions, in fact as well as in ambition. And this is 111 Team. I PLAYED VVITH 'rHm1. I rejoiced with them in triumph and was downcast with them in defeat. And I came hack with them to win again. I knew them all, for they were my teammates, my classmates, my friends. I was with them on the gridiron, in the cage, and in the pool, on the golf course and tennis court, on the diamond and cinder track. I knew their coaches, too, determined men, who welded them into a single fighting unit, a team. There are those athletes of Marquette - who upheld to the best of their ability the traditions of Marquette High SPORTS. 3, TM Www ,, gf? 2:--4 if S Q, 'W Kamp, . FQWWM T X if fs - z 0 Q 92327 mm iii . ' H ff X ii If ig 5 3. 5,1 S 33 EQ L 5 n' 5 W ww ., 5 X . J' I 3 , VJ? 9, THE VARSITY LINE-UP: ll. to r.l row one: Keenan, Stark, Engle- hardt, Bach, Gramling, Hennen, Miller, Sustar, Polanis, Holleranp row two: managers Wysocki and Fino, Keppeler, Gehl, Mooney, Dermody, Bonneau, Graf, Siewert, Szymanski, Marsack, Schlosser, Buscaglia, Horter, Kustra, McGowan, Cullen, row three: coaches Kopenski and Knar, athletic director Father Hoene, Cavanough, l'HERE S A HOLE in the Notre Dame - 4 iefense and Hilltoppers Bruett and X 14 nsk bull through for heavy yardage. fl Frank Kopenski Head Coach Richard Knor Assistant Coach Sfgyiffff, . Ei ffswf' ,ff . ., -wc-f Lx , , ,,, A If !,. , f xl is 13, 'ig ST X . vw N ' AP Q Q X ,z x X Q Q Q ig A - L 'Q Q YQ? N Q Q ,Xu 135' S V Q1 :sv ZX, W S Q .v X sw is kxixiiwwz was .f 'EV ,S R X f . se K ,ssg,5igM5a155 5 um.. ,Eg as .. ONE SIDE, SON. Brueft rips Through Notre Dame's line on a trao ploy. THE MH line was built on a s t r o n g all-conference foundation, c e n te r Tim asks MOONEY and companion close in for the kill on a Memorial back as McNally moves up for assurance. Walker, whose absence due to injury was keenly felt in the season finale against Pius. Q. QW-- ALL - CONFERENCE bruiser Paul Keppeler lett many a gaping hole in the enemy de- tense. VOGT pounces on a Pius fumble on the Marquette lO. SHEEHAN tires a long one with ample protection from Dermody l27l, Maruszewski 4533, Thiel, and Wegmann l56?. 'ET WITH BRUETT, Maruszewski, and Sheehan playing bull- dozer, Sisk makes yardage at the expense of the op- posing right end. WHETHER RECEIVING a pass or blocking, aII-confer- ence Jack Vogt presented the opposition with head- aches apienty. THE l-llLLTOPPER'S rangy all - conference hallizack, John Sisk, rang up a lot of yardage to the dismay of opposition coaches and de- fenders alike. IINDING UP to boot the windup to another touchdown drive John Graf, acclaimed as the best place-kicker the Catholic onference has had the misfortune to come up against in years. NEITHER SNOW, nor rain, nor a whole mess of enemy defenders stop Marque-tte's relentless John Derrnody from carrying the mail, LOOKl Up in the sky! McCormack prepares to welcome long pass with open arms. ootball I-Iighli l1tS HE 1958 EDITION of the Hilltop varsity football team finished third in the Catholic conference with a record of five victories and two defeats. The first game was a non-conference exhibition against Pius. Pius won, 20-15, thanks to a late score, but both teams appeared strong. Der- mody and Bonneau scored the two Marquette touchdowns, Bonneauis coming on an 85-yard kickoff return. The initial league game was against conference newcomer St. Ioseph of Kenosha. The Hilltoppers established themselves as definite championship contenders by powering to a 48-12 victory. Six team members scored touch- downs, Dermody going over twice. Sheehan's pin-point passing contributed two more. An alert, charging defense led to victory in the second game against Bosco. Both Sisk and VValker recovered fumbles deep in Bosco territory, and both recoveries ultimately led to touchdowns. jim Hanson got in on the act by re- turning an errant Bosco pass 85 yards for a score. The final was 21-7. The third victory in as many games came over an as yet undefeated Memorial eleven. Regulars and reserves alike scored almost at will. Dermody f2Q, Bon- neau, Keenan, and Tim Graf all scored on short plunges. Engelhardt scampered 71 yards for another touchdown, and Sheehan and Voell contributed the last one on an 88 yard pass play. Final score 49-0, Marquette. The fourth game was against a tough, determined St. Kateis eleven. Playing before a hungry homecoming crowd, Kateis came from behind in the last quarter to fashion a 19-13 victory. Gra.f's talented toe sparkled again as he kicked two field goals and an extra point. Marquetteis lone touchdown came after a 72 yard drive when Sisk plunged over from the four. The vaunted Marquette defense contained the pony Kate backs until the last quarter, when the Racine team scored twice to snatch victory. Homecoming was the next week, and a happy homecoming it was. Angered by their defeat the previous week, the Hilltoppers let nothing contain them. Notre Dame was scrappy, but Marquette was scrappier. Sisk scored the first touchdown after a statue of liberty play had penetrated deep into Redwing territory. A Sheehan to Keenan pass netted another score. Two insurance touch- downs came in the fourth quarter, after Notre Dame had tallied once. Dermody personally spearheaded a drive and scored the touchdown on a 30 yard jaunt. Engelhardt added the last touchdown on a 22 yard end sweep. Graf kicked four extra points to make the final total 28-6. Messmer proved to be only a tune-up for the championship game coming up. Passes accounted for three of the six Hilltop touchdowns. Engelhardt C2j, Dermody, Bruett, Siewert, John Graf all reached pay dirt. Graf's conversion string was broken at 19, but for once his points werenit needed as Marquette ran away to the tune of 40-0. Pius was next and it was here that Marquetteis last chance for the cham- pionship went down the drain. Nothing can be said, Pius this day was obviously the better ball club. Minus key performers like Walker and Dermody, Mar- quette was continuously stopped in close. Pius, on the other hand, scored quick- ly to ice the victory and the conference championship. Thus the season ended on a sad note as the Hilltoppers fell to third place, behind Pius and St. Kate's. Within weeks the all-conference teams were pub- lished. Marquette gained some measure of solace by placing five men on these teams. ' 5 Individual Statistics MUHS - FOOTBALL SCORING TD Ex. P. FG. Total DERMODY 7 42 GRAF I 23 2 35 ENGELHARDT 4 24 KEENAN 3 I8 SISK 2 I2 VOELL 2 12 VOGT I 8 SIEWERT 1 6 BONNEAU I 6 MCNALLY 1 6 BRUETT I 6 SHEEHAN i 6 HANSON I 6 GEHL I 6 T. GRAF I 6 TOTAL 199 Safety Credited to Vogt HANSON 4555 AND KRIOFSKE 1505 move up to give Vogt some assistance with the assistants a Pius back has gathered. THE SOPH GRID SQUAD: I. to r., row one: C-iramins, Baker, Elton, Henk, McKnight, Ball, Langhoff, Croke, Delahunt, Schoenecker, Roth, Finley, Roeckerg row two: manager Driscoll, Schaefer, Schmit, Carr, Panlener, Casper, M. Sheehan, Kriofske, Dohearty, Renzel, Cary, Adrian, Shanahan, Schweitz, Boehrne, Pfau, Quirk, Branch, J. Sheehan, row three: coach Czuopa, Parker, Wichgers, Hegelmeyer, Probst, McDonnell, Ehlman, Mangi, Geyer, Reiton, Brechtl, Dermody, Palica, Kalmer, Hayes, Mago, Coach Kenney. Sophomore Football The sophomore gridders, under the coaching of Mr. Daniel Kenney, and Mr. Edward Czuppa, finished the fall with ll record of 3-2. High point of the up-and-down season was 21 close victory over a strong Pius eleven, 13-12. Their season record failed to indicate the cali- ber of the team in so far as it didnit tell of the tough loss to Don Bosco and of the spirited contest with YVashingtonis B team, ll perennial city powerhouse. The general concensus is that the sophs will contribute varsity lnuteriul next year in backs Don Baker, Bob Elton, and Steve Lunghofl, and lincmen Bob Probst, john Renzel, jim Mago, Pat Hayes, and Ioe Dermody. BACK DON BAKER piled up yardage over many a fallen opponent. THE SOPH GRIDDERS advance as one BOB ELTON gallops across the goal after Jim Mago applies his toe to the and the scoreboard total takes a six plgskln. point jump, 52 Pfannerstill cuts back as Wentland Cuts out an opponent. COACH KENNEY commands confab as injured Upton and teammates lis- fen. Freshman Footluall Despite several injuries to key men, the freshmen squad ended up on the black side of the ledger with a 4-3 record. Coaches Czuppa and Kenney had set their sights on the conference championship after watching the team perform in its first two games, heating hoth St. joeis and Messmer hy the same score of Z7-0. Unfortunately, fortune did not follow the team, and injuries did. As a result, the team finished the season with a mediocre record. Outstanding performers for the team were hacks jim Fox and Casey, and line-men Moffat, YVentland, and Upton, hefore his injury. Upton made the first three tackles and hlocked the fourth down punt in his first game. There are several varsity prospects on the team, hut we are looking for two particular men to perform well on the varsity, Fox and Upton. Special mention must he made of two MH alumni-the Talmadge twinsvwho helped the coaches whip the frosh into shape. FRESHMAN GRID GIANTS: row one: Coach Czuppa, Stumpf, Foy, Frantz, Wentland, Madden, Sisk, Pfannerstill, Upton, Mathias, McGrath, Murphy, Deda, Coach Kenneyg row two: manager Branch, Murtaugh, Pfeifer, Eau, Sliwa, Morgan, Weiss, Siebold, Ewert, Cybulski, Grefig, Pick, Stark, Keelan, Carpenter, Stasiewiczg row three: Ramczykowski, Williams, Moffatt, Black, Haas, Graf, Schulz, Scallon, St. John, Gaynor, Casey, Fox, Mokros. QUARTERBACK TOM FOX fades back to pass the buck- skin to teammate down- field. BOB HORNAK and a Crusader take o tumble in a scramble for a loose ball as Tom Donohue closes in and Mike Fleming moves up. Varsity Basketball The Hilltoppers have made it to the topl Finishing the season with a record fourteen straight victories, the '58-'59 varsity basketball team co-reigned supreme in the Catholic Conference with a record of 18-2. No team was able to boast of double victory over Marquette, as early defeats at the hands of St. Kates and Bonaventure were later avenged hy the rainpaging Hilltoppers. High points of the year were victories over Kates and XVashington, City Conference leader. The only sour note of the season came in the Regionals of the State Basltetlmall Tournament where the team adclecl two more victories before lx-ing lilastecl out lay upstart Cathedral. Coach Malcolm Dodds celebrated his third year on the Hilltop by generalling his basketball team to the con- ference championship. Though switching personnel con- stantly because of injuries to key men, he was always able to come up with a winner, as the team record of sixteen straight victories attests, l-le built the team on the fast break and proceeded to win with this pattern, He was a keen student of the game as his strategy in the second game against Kate's proved, Very deliber- ately his boys picked apart the supposedly airtight Angel press. Congratulations are due to Coach Dodds on a very successful year. SMITH hurdles by o Bosca boy ond Donohue laughs to see such sport. Mighty These three 'ilittle menf' op- erating in the hackeonrt, were the haekhone ot the highest seor- ing team in the Catholic Con- ference. Each favored a certain style of play and all were color- tnl and efficient performers. Mihm was as eahn and Cool as Smith was aggressive and as Fleming was lively. jack was the teams floor gen-- eral tor mneh of the season. His hall handling and passing were razor sharp. and his shooting was at times phenomenal. In- juries kept him out of four games and hampered him in many of the others, however. He performed hrilliantly in the first Notre Dame game, when he sank seven long jump-shots, and added three free throws to total 17 points. john Smith was the hattler of the squad. Always aggressive and alert, he was regarded as one of the top defensive play- ers on the team. His scoring was steady, as his average of tive points per game attests. His hest game was in a losing cause-the Regional game against Cathe- dral. He scored ten points and did much to hold the team to- BASKET-BOUND Jock Mihm dribbles ond squirts post o Red Wing defender. lxlites gether. especially in the first hall. Mike F l em in g was Klar- quettels Frank Nlerriwell. He played his best when the go- ing was toughest. Breaking into the first string early in the sea- son, he went on to lead the reg- ulars in field goal percentage. He single-handedly picked apart the Angels, press in the second Kateis game and added twelve points to bring about victory in this game for the championship. In the closing moments of Mar- quette's second game with Notre Dame, he hit on two free throws to provide the margin of victory. Pat Sheehan and Charlie Dun- lap also saw considerable action in the Hilltop backcourt. Spark- ling as a ball hawk, Sheehan often rallied the team. He spear- headed the scoring against hap- less Dominican with twenty points. Dunlap. the lone sopho- more on the team. began in fine stvle. His potential was shown the many times he played. FLEMING grabs some alti- tude and Marquette nets two more. SMITH steps higl' to sink a scare Sl-IEEHAN shoots and an- other defense pattern is shot, although someone attempts to lend an opposing hand. Roehl and Hayes await the rebaund that never came. ,lfwi va N .fx H -wmfziigr, ,mrww M Q mi 53 Q , A333451 Qggsggk, +L. im.. X ' g5 f2..,Jf,g Qfffw z1g?g'W. - 555855 ' 314 ' ' -5fg9Ql'f9f?PfU.Xf' jjgf 'rffv ' . iid, is-fgwflf h . 4 ,wggffwmkf W, A ., 'Qffi'-E'1-f ff, M ' , ,, fwWW?f3'QW .fjg Q- fg f vf '55'1?531 p :55Vf',????4'5i'5f'5'i55,11Ai V NL J, ,,ff.z.il!ii5sy551.1Q ' 'X ' ef d Ewgvggw. ,iwlxaraf f MW gl fy KM Qfazfv A f we .W , 'una,s?'i??3?w5g:' 4- ,bm43sfzsfgg5 ?4 Q H 432 Q IL if,??wb,DhvXf . w X FEM wgsiiggwifg WL 42, + I - H4 g ' :iq my-, W 5' .,2,-ieiiizwi Q wwvfwv N -1 mf 'W 1' sf V ,wif HOIH3. 2 and Dono 116 A COIIECICIICC The field goal twins - Bob Hornak, team cap- tin, all-conference and all-state forwardg and his running mate up front, Tom Donohue - were the team leaders in the scoring department and, in fact, in all-around play. That the value of these two Hilltoppers was recognized by both coaches and players is borne out by the fact that they were placed on both all-conference teams. Bob Hornak -- Captain Captain Bob Hornak was the big gun in the attainment of the Conference championship. He was the captain of the team both in name and in fact. Even though injuries and sickness many times kept him from his peak, he still led the team in almost every department. His high spots on the season were many. In the second rugged game against Bosco, he led the team to conquest with a seasonis high of 33 points. He performed especially well against Pius, Messmer, and Cathedral. Consistently he scored in double figures. Tom Donohue - Steady Performer Tom Donohue, with his soft jump shots and tip-ins, was another extremely steady performer. Many times he led the team in Hornak's ab- sence. His best game, as far as the team was concerned, was the second one against Kates, when he joined with Fleming to defeat the high flying Angels. He scored 18 against St. joseph, 16 against Memorialg he also sparkled in the games with Messmer and Pius. His finest per- sonal performance was in the City-Catholic all- star game in which he pushed in 16 points to lead the Marquette-studded Catholic stars to a clear victory. DONOHUE drives, hooks, and drops in cm- other. iv 'Sir'-w 'ir- '-3 -dl' QE I I 1 alll' R ,ALE E' Q55 E9 6 'f at I J is Zi iv' N f W H. Q 1 41 ' aw eh v 1 5 , ,K CW, N13 V X' sf if fa y, ,p 57 5' ig sf, 5 My ,if 1 ffl 5,41 ,fi 4359 2 1, f ff. in -.. , 2 4 ? g A fm Iggy, ' Q? gif f i W 1' K, .sri W 2, W 7 'W 34, . 7, ,, .v, +1 f Z, H m 0 + WU , was W .NN-Q. , 1.5 Q 5 1 W i CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPS AND COACHES: row one: Manager Thon, Smith, Fleming, P. Sheehan, Mihm, Michalskij row two: Mr. Jacobs, Papin, Packee, Rinzel, Hayes, Dunlap, Coach Dodds, Mr. McHaIe5 row three: Siewert, Hegarty, DeRuiter, Hornak, and Roehl. Big Men . . . Scoring Statistics CContinued from page 1581 the team. His competitive spirit and aggressive play brought him through many severe injuries. He played his best in the victories over Bonaventure, Notre Dame, and St. joseph. His defensive play was also outstanding. Ted DeRuiter, tallest man on the squad at 6' G , shared the center posi- tion with jerry Hegarty. Together the two grabbed over 200 rebounds. Ted iced many decisions with his board Work and defensive play. His scoring proficiency was shown by his 16 points against Dominican. Ierry Hegarty featured in many Hill- top victories, but he will most likely re- member one in particular. VVashington was undefeated city leader when Mar- quette encountered it in a mid-season exhibition game. Led on by the hustling Hegarty, underdog Marquette rose to Player GP FG FTA FTM PCT. TP Hornak ...... 22 119 108 79 73 317 Donohue ..... 26 101 113 76 68 278 DeRuiter .... 26 50 58 31 54 131 Hegarty ..... 26 56 59 40 68 156 Siewert ...... 21 66 49 30 61 162 Fleming ..... 25 52 45 25 55 129 Mihm .. .... 22 67 32 19 59 153 Smith .. .. . 26 50 33 26 79 126 Sheehan ..... 21 32 22 16 72 80 Roehl . . . . 16 13 9 3 33 29 Packee .. 11 6 11 7 63 18 Dunlap ..... 14 8 6 2 33 18 Hayes . . . . 1 1 9 1 - - 18 Papin . . . . 14 4 3 2 67 10 Rinzel ...... 10 3 2 1 50 7 SEASON RESUME MUHS ...... 26 632 555 348 64 1622 OPP. ... ... 26 420 679 392 58 1232 the occasion and scored an overtime victory. Hegarty, after scoring twenty points and clearing both boards, was car- ried off the floor by ecstatic Hilltop rooters. Fouls 78 81 66 46 39 51 25 37 15 14 5 2 7 3 4 472 384 Avg. 14.5 10.8 5.0 5.8 7.7 5.2 6.9 4.8 3.8 1.8 1.7 1.3 1.6 .7 .7 62.0 47.0 'B' BASKETBALLERS AND BOSSES: row one: McRae, Rebholz, Chmielewski, Kukla, Kallen berger, Monday, row two: Marsack, M. Sheehan, McGarty, Langhoff, Cary, Coach Kopenski row three: manager Branch, Croke, Turner, Tilley, Reynolds, manager Mago. KUKLA jumps and Marquette scares. op olnore Baslzetloall Under the ahlc coaching of Xlr. Kopenski, the B team again carried on its tradition of coin- piling a very impressive record, 15-3. One of the high points of the season was an exciting victory over a spirited Don Bosco quintet. ln this game, Blondavs excellent all-around play proved Without a doubt his value to the team. Throughout the season, Chmielewski and Kukla, the high scorer for the team, proved their worth hy consistently out-rebounding and out-shooting their opponents. Other men who contributed considerably to the team were Kallenherger, second highest scorer, Rehholz, Mcltae, and Cary. VV hen the season was over, the team found itself in second place with fifteen victories and three losses. Although the defeats were at the hands of Don Bosco, Notre Dame, and Cathe- dral, Marquette in turn beat each of these teams in the round rohin schedule to finish out a gra- tifying season. CHMIELEWSKI hooks and the 'swish' indicates two more for Marquette. MONDAY moves in and makes two marks for Marquette. KEEP LOOKING UP. Chmielewski, Kukla, and Kallenberger poise to Ieop for rebound. FIOSII A 65 B TCGIHS The lXIurquc'tte frcslunan tvain was om- of the ln-st in yeursg it possessed everything not-rlc-cl to lnako a winner-height, pin- point accuracy, a souncl alt-ft-im-, ancl a changing offense. Al- though the tc-ani hacl all of those- skills, it took them u while to lose tht- jittorsg ancl while cloing so, they only playccl fifty por cont lmll. Wlln-n they sturtocl rolling, however, nothing coulcl stop thvni as they tuinhlc-cl one team after another. XVhc-n the sc-axon was finislivtl, they cliscovt-wal that thc-y hacl inafle u rvinurkahlcr L-oniivlmait-li, compiling a re-spcctuhlv 14-5 rccorcl ancl gaining u tio for sccontl place. Nlvn to watch arc- Foy, a cle-finite Varsity prospect with many tulcnts, Murphy and Shchclski, good rchounclcrs, Schulz, ll goorl niun on clcfciisu, unfl jim Blask, an excellent floor man. All of tht-su nu-n, it is hopc-cl, will figure in the future of Marquette lligh huslic-thall. The frosh Bys colnpctefl in regular freshman competition this winter untl L-anne out on the short end of a 3-ll rccorcl. The-ir victory ovvr St. Bvnerlictis, in which they hit over fifty pci' cent of their shots. anrl their near-victory over the frosh A tcann were ilu- highlights of the season. Outstanding performers on the team were X'Voriu, Fox, Stuinpf, and Wattcnbuch. FOY flips in another before the approving eyes of the trash bench. FROSH 'A' CAGERS: back: manager Morano, Foy, Sisk, Peterson, Murphy, Shebelski, Mokros, Coach Czuppa, front: Galko, Frey, Pfeifer, Schulz, Moffatt, Anderson, Casper. HAIL the conquering hero -with a trophy to prove it, Stumpt presents Coach Ken- ney with a trophy-a gift from the frosh B team. X SHEBELSKVS up and it's in. z , i ,I 5 , U A V .., vs NwA,.iI.,SS.dAiCf . ' MURPHY mops up and Black admires form. FROSH B SQUAD: row one: Carney, Dropp, Bruettg row two: Kur- sel, Black, Harrington, Mayer, Von Bereghy, Lehmanng row three manager Boehme, Fox, Worm, Wattenbach, Stumpf, Wentland Upton, and Coach Kenney, 165 :. - 1 2 , L , A ii , , gg , SI .gt-' 1','- 25555551 is 'Q V S is-Q35 :U x ii TH ' if . ..'. 2 '. ,iff :-:- - ' , N , fkgigggggggwfiilg ,.. gigs X ,.,..i, MZ, :ig E.: :.: QM 1 -wg S2351a':gjt55:-Q23-G53,gvgafihggiif muse 2 ,aw 4 ' ' ' ' X ' ' fm 'LW ff 1 ' W A fi , S V -w?sf7?:qf Ni- WH 11 f 4' ' Q Wf 'Q 44 W r ' 1 ' . ,gms F ,Qi Q ' away f E wi + I 1 M9 E12 .A-, ZW ,A.:. ma ,Wifi gyggfgfi f' . Q 4 1 f kW . W 1 f .-,. i f M Q, Q Q sk 'A 1:22 :' Z-Q. V ' 1. , 9 mg M, , : .., A QM ,:,- ,:-, W 3, L -7' z V - M 4253 -'lm ' Q-Wife 1 2? 3 ,A gf U guna, ' Sansa 52525 q.5.,nu,y,,x E' Ig? if 552523, S' if i gif? EQ if can Q h igzffpy, H: F251 9 Aman 'f' 'EP 'fl H ww I G ' may mms Wm ' Sf? ' mum hwy i filbh wk 3 5 M N- ffllfm . Q sg 3 ff? MQ V. H ' diff fn? Qwgia . ,, . fggigigmg YL 'Z M Z ib. g 35143 kwfiff ' X WM . ' 451 T , , 'gf X 5 Q a :iff W f , Q M ,V , 4, , Y f ff ' w v 4 4 vw, 4' M :F Sm aff 3 6 w A Q War? L :qt IA, Q! ' f' fi X ii? ff WN 95,9 , wld Wm , al F94 M Wga gl It ' N W, Q gullnmwh f--M I h E - aw A elf ' ., , ,V I 1 gulf! ' 4 .. WIN, I . ww, W , WQWQNW m3is,,g,x TAKING HIS TURN in the 200-yard medley relay is senior John Kelly, while Pete Reiske finishes off his leg, Looking on are Pete Piaskoski, next in line for the relay, and Joe Dean, who is timing the event. DIVER Denis Lahey half- twists into the water at the Concordia pool, gaining im- portant points near the end of the meet. FINISHING his final lap in the l5O-yard individual medley, Tony Trinka turns a first place. Trinko was one of the highest scorers. mi. .h wwvumnu.1--num... mmm X if LW. 1 'W sg Y . ' . 15 V an 35 3, Q? in V img Q. F.. sw, , lgigm U. . wi 2-'TLS-' ' Q Q Wm UW x Emi? E 'E E- wa. A ? . .M Wh, , . - H M ,- G ' X gf ms K H ff' 'E Q . Q 'E is xt Q3 K ' 3ff5 xNQiV v gi: gk: we 5 xy '. 4 X. xk' mf, -.N X gap, if .Ar . -Q X. We Q 3 3 THE HIGHLY successful l959 track team consisted of Doyle, Carr, Schulz, Harrington, Meuer, Schlosser, Projieck, Giojek, Adrian, D. Schulz, F. Schmitt, Jonovic, Shanahan, Antlfinger, Roecker, Marsack, Foy, Dropp, L. Schneider, lRow 39 Manager Mike Quirk, Keenan, Kriofske, Tilley, McGavick, Kukla, Henk, Kustra, Bach, Tomae, Hayes, Fetherston, Gaynor, Williams, Varsity Traclz THE TRACK TEABI hegan workouts early in March in ex- pectation of a banner year. Much of last year's state champion- ship team has returned, and the squad is again aiming for the Coach Frank Kopenski, lRow 2l Manager Mike Roe, Skwieraw ski, Kwapy, Maruszewski, Grellinger, Conley, Sisk, Walker Butler, Drolshagen, McNally, Hausholter, Kleczka, and Mana- ger Paul Kelly, lFront rowl Elton, Kallenberger, Dundon, On- estinghel, Bonneau, Mathie, Carollo, Kuetemeyer, Dunlap, Der- mody, Hanson. BOB BONNEAU shows a mighty stride while sweeping to victory on the anchor leg of the 880 relay. Bob completed his fourth year on the team, earning his fourth letter. title. At the time of this writing, the Blue and Gold has annexed victories over Memorial, Cathedral, St. johnis Military Academy, VVest Milwaukee, and Custer. The lone defeat was in a very close meet with Pius. Exceptional team halance hrought about victory in the other early meets. OFF FROM THE STARTING blocks are hilltop dashmen Dermody, Dundon and Haushalter. TOM DALUM, most valuable in last year's state meet, was unfortunately out most of the year with injuries. TOM DROLSHAGEN, one of Marquette's top broad jumpers, shows his form in getting off another good leap. JOHN SISK, who also ran the hurdles, shows a strong arm in heaving the discus. BOB BONNEAU, Dennis McNally, and Wayne Kallen- berger stride along fighting for position in the quarter mile. xv it 3, n O 1' 1 W O b. . ,it ...Q 53, Y s- af if i Q g HAPPY LOOKING as they hit the tape are Frank I, I L THAT'S ANTHONY CAROLO setting the pace as Charlie Dunlap and Tom Butler follow close on his heels, ,,,,f.,,.w .- I -- 3.4- Mathie and Jim Hanson, SKWIERAWSKI SHOWS good form in I clearing the bar in the pole vault. I TIM WALKER, a 4 yr. man, established a per- sonal record this year with a heave of 5I ft. IV2 in, 'mQg'k, M., J A iw N I L ,O aims, rr M fl, L I fx X l M M .Qgfi,bAk. V . ,q fgmwlr.-' fzussw. - . .,sf,,T'Kw 1w'..z.,t.,.w..l.l ' M rf THIS YEAR'S TENNIS team included: tTop rowl Mr. Jacobs, Palkey, McKenna, Finley, Garrity, Kieren, Gauer, ibottom rowl Lutz, Starck, Neis, Ewens, and Schmitt. Hilltop Tennis FACING TOUGH COINIPETITION from more experi- enced racqueteers, the tennis team lost several early matches. Compensation was afforded in the excellent play of such vets as jim Ewens and Tom Kieren, and in the developing of outstand- ing underclassmen, including the freshman team of McKenna and Pelkey. Other compensation included a trip to Prairie du Chien on May 23 for matches with tennists at Campion flesnitj High School there. gf 1 ff, , 4, ,Ay TOM KIEREN shows form plus while returning a hat serve ot an opponent. I, 1 1 ,I 11 ,V fl ,f, ff 1 1 in J A 1 K I . ,, I JIM EWENS serves up a storm while putting a point past an opponent. 11 1- 173 POTTER watches as Turner lines up for a put. HASKELL, TURNER, Mihm, Potter, Hornak tkneelingl, Boll, Mayer, Renzel, Schaller, Weber tstandingl, Mr. Kenney iCoachl. JACK MIHM, medalist in the State Catholic Tourney for the second straight year, shows his winning form as he tees off. Marquette High Golf THE STICKBIEN picked up where they left off lust year by again being the class of the City. They outshot their opponents in all the early matches to pace the Catholic Conference. Lcd hy Mihm, Hornak, XVeher, and Potter, Marquette finished second in the State Catholic meet. Jack Blihm was medalist for the second successive year. BOB HORNAK, who shot an 83 in the State Tourney, was a very consistent swinger for Mr. Kenney's corps. 1 Q X WR ' z, , ' 1 L . Q 4 . , A 1 ,, uf f X ,Anime y . F! 4 l A L ' 6' W 'K , THIS YEAR'S edition of the Hilltop 9 was composed man, Gramling, Manager Pick, flfront rowl Cherney, of: lBock rowl Langhoff, Dohearty, Englehardt, Horan, Bruett, Byron, Stoll, Gansler, Voell, and Manager Johns- Chrnielewski, Streff, Gigi, Rebholz. fMiddle rowl Coach tone. Not pictured: Sheehan, Fleming, and McRae. Czuppa, Fuys, Dreist, Gramins, Kubiak, Carlson, Lauer- State Champion Baseball Team THE VARSITY NINE, under the careful tutelage of Coach Edward Czuppa, swept undefeated through the state baseball tournament at Menasha on the weekend of May 23-24, defeating Beloit 12-Ol, Milwaukee Catholic Conference champion St. Joseph Q4-QD, and St. Maryis of Menasha Q5-4b. The sweep was an all-out team effort by conference third-Placers who had been rated no better than a second division finish. Horan was victor in all three contests. Homers by the hard-hitting Kuhiak and Gigi, and hits by Sheehan, Cansler, Voell, Stoll and Lauerman contributed to the semifinal and final game victories. QUICK HANDS and a strong arm make Mike Fleming a good man on the pivot end of a double ploy. COMING THROUGH with a curve ball, Mike Horan displays the style that makes him one of the team's starting pitchers. BOB GANSLER, one of the best defensive catchers in the league, was also the team's cleanup hitter. B O B E N G L E - HARDT, showing his swiftie, spent most of his time roaming the outer gardens for the Hilltoppers. 1145 A GOOD EYE and healthy swing make Pot Sheehan tough for opposing pitchers. LEAPING HIGH, Mike Gigl 'W' makes the grab of a long fly near the fence. E WVWUX, A VT 53 tlmh, 'ix ' 'tri ix if ,wx ,-3 6 U M ,S . gg? MS N265 55 1- An Q5 may 178 r 1 ll1e Marquette Plain Jeau - 1959 Edll'0I'S-ill-Clllef Managing editor Blake O'Lavin and Carl Roehl Damian Kotecki Associate editors Business manager Ronald BiegH110WSki fS6Hi0fSl Joseph Cairnes, lst semester Anthony Vogt iSD01'fSl William Conley, 2nd semester Richard Fedler CActivitiesl James Cauer, assistant Faculty Section Senior Section Adyeffising James Auer, editor John Bugge, editor Rgbert Sladkys manager Sports Section Richard Rice, editor Business Records and Booster Section Patrick Hayes, assistant Michael Jascur, manager Douglas McRae, assistant Business Section Underclass Section Index Nick J. Schumacher, editor Gregory Harrington, editor Michael Molenda, editor Senior directory John Kulczycki, editor Assistant editors Thomas Altmann, Thomas Boll, Wayne Kohnke, Douglas Nickel, Charles Strassman, Thomas Drolshagen Art Dark Room Ralph Deja, editor John Park, manager Daniel Kain and Kenneth Kaestner, Joseph Reichenberger, assistant assistant editors Photography Typing .James ATPC, Cdifflf Phillip Hughes, editor Circulation and exchange Office Manager Frank Schmidt, manager Charles Niedhoefer Faculty advisor Mr. Thomas Collins, S.J. Michael Coffey Robert Cordes David Cunningham James Custer Thomas DiNanni Richard Dunphy James Ehrle John Gerlach Patrick Kain Richard Kemmer Kevin Kersten James Kophamer Gerald Kubiak William Leeming Joseph McDonnell Michael Nestler Carl Reinhold Peter Reiske David Reitrneyer John Smith Karl Voelker William Welch Luke Balistreri Scott Bartosch Donald Demitros James Ecks David Fuys James Gregorski Joseph Heim Vernon Jaques Paul Kelly William Kennedy Kris Kriofske Dave Krill S Ralph Kubal William Kwapy James Lang Richard Little John Lukes Dennis McNally Michael Mierzwa Norman Muehleck Thomas Neis Bruce O'Neill George Oreskovic James Papin Michael Papka Donald Quinlan Donald Rinzel Thomas Schultz David Schulz taff Memhers Thomas Tole James Utzerath Jude Werra Peter Cullen Gordon Falk William Heckel Robert Johnson Thomas Kleczka John Kuhnmuench John Lemerond James McArdle Thomas McCavick Michael Meyers David Paulus Michael Roe David Salentine James Schweitz Michael Sheehan Thomas Pfeifer Peter Pick John Bubnick James Cyborowski Anthony Duben James Eichholz Dennis Hanrahan Anthony Kuzniewski Robert Nelson Michael Park David Petersen Edward Victory Jude Werra vertising No PUBLICATION can be successfully sold at or above the cost of printing it. Its purchasers can only pay a fraction of the cost of pro- ducing it. The rest must be paid for by its advertisers and boosters. The more of this kind of backing a publication gets, the higher the quality possible. So, it is with deep appreciation that we present the corporations, companies, groups, and individuals who have expressed their faith in, and loyalty to, this publication and to the institution it represents, by purchasing a portion of its space to advertise their prod- ucts or by contributing to it as boosters, patrons, sponsors, and friends. In so doing, they have provided the finances necessary to insure its existence and its quality. 180 1 l l CREDITS James Arpe: 2313, 241, 2513, 261, 2811, 261, 28mr, 2813, 2911, 3Obr, 3213, 3319, 3413, 3611, 3713, 381, 40, 4113, 4211, 44b, 46b, 52mr, 59, 681, Q 72-73, 1161, 1181, 11811, 11913, 120, 12111, 1211mr, 122, 124, 125, 128, 1381, 1391, 14411, 1451::r, 14611, 147br, 148b1, 1621, 165b1, 167r, 176r181b. John Gerlach: 1Omr, 121131, 14413. Patrick Hayes: 2511, 31b, 123mr, 15211, 1521r, 152mr, 162, 163, 164, - ' 16511, 165rt, 165br, 1661, 166br, 16711, 167b1, 168b1, 172, 173, 174, Manufacturing Stationers I ,75, ,76,,abI ,WD Mr. William Hayes: 2, 5, 9, 8, 101, 10br, 11, 12, 13, 1811, 20, 21, since 1847 2211, 231, 2419, 2511, 26b, 27, 28101, 28111, 295, 301, 3051, 311, 321, 341, 35, 36b, 371, 39, 411, 43, 441, 45, 461, 47, 48-51, 521, 52br, 53-57, 581, 60-67, 6812-71, 75-115, 116b, 121br, 12311, 12313, 129, 130,132,133-137,1401, 143, 15319, 169-171. John Kimpel: 144, 145131, 1461, 14811, 148br. 511 Noni' w 'e' shea' 'r11a Milwaukee Jau111a11 19, 5815, 141, 1471, 15015, 1531, 159, 160151, 16011. Milwaukee, wisconsin The Milwaukee Sentinel: 1813, 142, 145, 166171. I Dr. A. J. Nickel: 3813. Blake o'1.avi11: 1811, 2911, 331, 421, 741, 11711, 118, 119, 131, 13813, 1511, - - ,l 151.111, 15211, 1641, 16551, 161351, 1681, - - - - - - Save ot the Friendly MITCHELL STREET SAVING 81 LOAN ASSN. Rud. J. Tolsky, Secre1ory ALPINE VILLAGE Continental Dinners The St. Moritz of the Middle West FL 9 0 H. h 57 Th' In Q 1605 W. Mitchell Street Ml. 5-5962 . 5-6 7 - lg way - 1ensv1 e,W1s. AW, CURRENT DIVIDEND 4M We of the Flambeuu staff wish to thank Mr. James R. Neidhoefer of the I NEIDHOEFER COMPANY for the donation of the tile I for the floor ofthe basement Flambeau office. We also wish to thank the gentlemen from the Wisconsin Floor Co. for the sanding equipment ond the floor mechanic I who helped with 1he tiling work. ,i 1 J Y 'Y X VG ititii.tit lrlllvllll x Q l' ' yi N l J x.-XQ7:.,i,M-gmifvrfzif 1 S 414 l l N l , l j 2 ,ll ' 'l ill A f J ' l ll il 3 ll l I l W ll ll imlillll ,J l l , I J lllllilliTl1l 1 lTlR'T7Vl-I llllllfl 1 llllllllllll ll llll fl ill 1 i lf- 4-. it xxyv W Lili X I X , h I, X X .X 321: J-X KA S S 4 l ,f If Ik' ' . 1 - T K K N l - - Mike Palise - Florian Pehowski - Kev Phalin - Pete Piaskoski - Gary Pileggi - Dick Piotrowski - Roy Potter - John Quesnell - Pat Quirk - Carl Reinhold - Pete Reiske - Dave Reitmeyer -Dick Rice-Carl Roehl-Tom Rossa- Vince Rowe - Don Scharenbroch - Bob Schaub Q , -Paul Schelble-Claude Schilling-Andy Schlidt - Bill Schmitt - Jim Schwai - Dave Sell - Mike Sheehan - Dave Short - Larry Siewert - Don Simons - Phil Sipusic - John Sisk - Tony Smith. 182 1 XQOJMZE X WZ j A U l Jdwqlbbllll-. T THE GREATEST THREAT l QQ TO CCMMUNIST ADVANCEMENT Q, IN THE UNITED STATES us HOMEROOM 320 or MUHS. 1 lg A If S- A WHAT oun COUNTRY HEEDE, MosT as MORE MEN A LIKE THOSE Enom MUHS' E HOMEROOM 320. MHFWE A H , -, xx W K' -'T MICHAEL Nfsnfg William Leem' - ' '- C Lindmcm -- - ' -- - ' - ' - d Moier - ' - ' - - '-- ' - i - William ' -- ' - ' C I - - .. ' - ' - 0 M 1959 Flamheau Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Altmann John and Paul Brust Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Callen John W. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conley Dr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Deysach Mr. and Mrs. Sands G. Falk Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Finley Dr. Harold E. Foy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Judge and M Mr. William A. Lieber 1431 N. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irvin J. Mr. Carl C. Gagliano John W. Graf Laurie Graf Joseph J. Gramling rs. Leo B. Hanley Earl T. Harrington Richard P. Johnson Steven E. Keane Thomas Kerwin Victor J. Kozina C. Knoernschild M. Alex Krembs Langhoff and Mrs. Arthur M. Laubach and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Martin John J. Mathie 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Mihrn Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Nalencz Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Neman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Nicgorski Mr. and Mrs. A. Orlandi Dr. and Mrs. James W. Pick Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Polanis Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rebholz Mrs. C. E. Salh Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Scharenbroch Dr. and Mrs. John P. Schelble Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seramur Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Strassman Rita May Tharinger Mr. and Mrs. E. Patrick Toal Dr. and Mrs. Santo S. Torcivia Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Trecker Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Treis Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Vrobel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wick Dr. and Mrs. George J. Worm Administrative Research Associates Bruskiewitz Funeral Home 2101 W. Mitchell St. Bergs Church Goods Mfg. Co. I. Shapiro Inc. Restaurant Equipment Christensen Furs Milwaukee, Wisconsin Westem Builder Mr. Earl P. Keyes, Publ. Holzhauer Drive-In Mr. John Holzhauer Boulevard Inn Sherman Blvd. at Lisbon Vita-Hi Foods, Inc. 1601 W. Fond du Lac Suburban Roofing and Siding Co. 2324 E. Oklahoma Boxer Clinic 3402 W. Wisconsin Ave. Compliments 100th at of Aliota's Burleigh The Grand Food Market 5211 W. Compliments Porth Pie Co. North Ave. of a Friend 15th St. Russell Real Estate 10031 W. Lisbon Ave. Midwest Cenic Co. 211 E. Juneau Ave. Mrs. Marion S. Alvarez Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Bartosch Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Bellehumeur Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Berghammer Dr. and Mrs. Casper L. Berner Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bertling Mrs. Bernard J. Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Bielefeld Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bohusch Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Bonk Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bonneau Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Booker Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brechtl Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. 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Kusterman Mrs. Winifred J. Lahey Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary L. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Langill Leahy Alois N. Lepak Henry N. Lindman Joseph J. Lukaszewicz Richard D. Lutz Howard O. Madaus Patrick C. Madden Norman N. Mago Joeseph E. Mangi Mrs. H. V. Mavis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C Continued Bernard L. Mayer Edward W. Mazzoni Horace McCaffrey Myron T. McCormack Thomas J. McElligott William E. McGavick Donald J. McGowan, Sr James P. McKenna Louis V. McNamara Emil S. Melotik on Page 1851 184 THE 313 THINKS FOR HIMSELF oc,f Z' Parvus Jackus - Sugar Kain - Squirrelly Kastner - Garri- son Kazrnarek - Jinx Jennik W Joy Joy Kelly - Pablo Kep- peler - Tomas Kieren - Kevy Kersten Ben Br K'I - own i zer - Tall Paul Klement - Ernie Klingler - Cool Carlton Knuese - King Kalwnke - Skip Kophamer - Day Kotecki - Erasmus Kouaelka -- Sam Kraus - Butch Krembs - Hansum Tod Krienbring - Killer Ed Krill - Little Otto Krueger 5- Kula Kubiak-MK li K '-' utc ulczycki Jimmy Kunath- Frank Lahey - Freddy J. Langenhold - Lulu Laubach - Mole O'Lauer- man - Lash Laughlin. Fr. Robert Hoene, S.J. THE 313 MAN FEELS LOOKS IS SHARP Mr. and Mrs. James Metzger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Mathias N. Millen Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mooney Earl P. Moran Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morano Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mulhem Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mundie Mr and Mrs. J. Stewart Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Nestler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Novotny Mr. and Mrs. Barney J. O'Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ott Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pallasch Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pfannerstill Dr. and Mrs. Ray H. Piaskoski Mr. and Mrs. Ted B. Prawdzik Mr. and Mrs. William H. Projieck Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rebholz Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinhold Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Reiton Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Repensek Mr. and Mrs Benedict Rinzel Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Roblee Mr. and Mrs. Othmar J. Roehl Mr. and Mrs. John W. Saunders, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Phillip F. Scallon Mr. and Mrs Gregory B. Schaefer Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Schaub Mr. and Mrs John H. Schlosser Mr and Mrs. E. Richard Abert Mr. and Mrs. John J. Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Alcott Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Amdorfer Mr. and Mrs. John E. Arpe Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Artabasy Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Bartley Mr. and Mrs. Garold L. Bartness Mr. and Mrs. Sam V. Bartolotta Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. 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Zurfluh A and L West Center Hardware 7215 W. Center Contour Lounge 4328 W. Fond du Lac Chick's Restaurant 537 W. Wells St. Castle Ceramic Studio 4025 N. 50th St. Mrs. Marie F. Walker Mrs. Robert A. Walker ponsors Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Dehnel Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Dietz Comlen Shoe Repair 5623 W. North Ave. Cordas Food Market 1439 S. 70th St. Flanagan-Kenney Realtors 6012 W. Vliet St. Food Fair Elm Grove, Wis. Luezinold Plumbing Inc. Reliance Electric Co. 2484 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Romberger Sheet Metal Co. 2117 W. Cherry St. Schueller's Market 5507 W. North Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Haberman Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Hagen Mr. and Mrs. Cyril M. Hajewski Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Hamm Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hardtke Mr. and Mrs. Roger V. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Heim Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Hendley Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Hilmer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holleran Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Horak Mr. and Mrs. Phillip O. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John D. 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McNally, S.J, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Konwal Harry C. Kophamer Walter j. Komatowski George j. Kozina Victor j. Kraus Charles R. Koudelka Lawrence j. Kress George A. Kreuzer Robert L. Krill Walter Krohne Fred C. Krienbring Edwin R. Krause Al j. Krueger Ralph C. Kmeger Vincent P. Ksobiech Ralph F. Kubal George M. Kuetemeyer john R. Kuhnmuench Emest A. Kukla William j. Kursel Anton R. Kunath Paul N. Kustra Phillip B. Laeser William E. Langenohl Otto F. Lauerman Leo j. Lechtenberg William H. 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West Allis Office Supply Inc. 188 Well, Father, l was playing cards during lunch hour ancl.. .I X llllt Ill-ll l ll iillll if 4'-ff5f5L5 club' TTY Homeroom lOl John Clemens - Russ Collins - Mike Conway - Paul Croke - Tom Crowley - Jim Cyborowski - Jim Cybulski - Wayne Dossow - Carl Day - Joe Dean -Don Deda- Pat Devitt --- Jim Deysach - Dick Dietz - Ed Dixon - John Donat -- Jim Dostalek - Mike Dropp - Bob Druecker - Tony Duben - Larry Eaton - Brian Eckl - Jim Eichholz - Jim Erskine - Warren Eulgen - Mark Ewert - Bob Felker - Pete Fenlon -Bob Fettig - Chuck Fink - John Finnegan - Tim Fischer - Mike Fitzpatrick - Larry Fleege - Howie Fleischmann - Tom Fox -Gary Foy. Mr. Joseph Amrhein, S.J. TAll TMES of- V 45 X T QJXOXSQ i 00 J wk 'XF if ? 5 , i X ffl' i 'if ill Vl Ill: i i 5, ox G Q6 , Ilflfim 'J If 40 ' f ' f T1 ii, Q H' n X f, K fo 'i V l I X 71' 'D H T I As 1 N16 L! I i K 'I 'Jil I' I nr? i . 4 L2 fl lr B fe A A l?.D.lJD '4' 0 5 eww L Tom Kestermeier - Dick Klement - Jerry Klinkowitz - Chris Kobach - Paul Kocovsky - Roger Konwal - Mike Kozina Q Dave Krahn - Bob Krause - Larry Krueger - Tom Kueht - Bill Kufahl - Steve Kult - Jeff Kursel - Tony Kuzniewski - Ralph Lasso - Larry Lechtenberg - George Lehmann - John Lieber - Bob Likins - Dave Lindroth - Jerry Lipski - Jim LoDuca - Pat Madden - Jim Madson - Tim Malloy - Jim Mangan - John Mankowski + John Marlowe - John Martin - Stu Mathias - Jim Mayer - Mike Mazzoni - John McCaffrey - John McGowan -4 John McGrath - Jim McKenna -Joe McNally- Mr. Theodore l-lottinger, S.J. I . CK l 4 ,xg '- f i Y it X X lvY'i'i Y'A illlllllf' l WJ-xx J ll lix ,ff l X x' X V' -- N ll, x X' J it i r' JU lfiii-1 Wg. i x X s ee X X QQ it l J lm A ll if 'fait illifilifllsxyf I I f HNo1'l-IE , H l wx lisxkx YO in l X by ,BSN l THFNKDNG M N FROM I23 Dick Abert - John Adrian -- Bob Archer - Gene Arnclorfer Don B k - a er - Steve Balint - Frank Balistreri - Mike Ball - Pat Bartness - Doug Bash - Neal Baurngartner - Dick Bayer - Bob Bellin - Tim Bertram - Bob Bielefeld J h - o n Boehme - Jan Bohusch - Ron Booker - Ted Brahm - Joe Branch Denny Brandt J h - - o n Brechtl - Dave Brophy - Pete Brunner - Kevin Burke - Mike Burke - Chris Callen - Tom Callen W Lee Calvey - John Carr - Bob Cary - John Casper - Gerry Chmielew ki K - s I- en Clancy Pete Cleary. E QAN HA RUTK P' F' -4 rl: Db 2 QQ D01 N-rv-ff P1 -4 5- 1 'Z Q ,P -c 'n '15, Y G '31 7.6 CA Fm 5 A v-:hp J Z C' Ch 1 -NT' fn -a E 0-I 9:23 I r 273 E YQ 225-: 7.-, QW Q00 G' x 2 vb 2 3 Uoz his 44? 'R 3 gg'-sga' '11 nQ1Qy-1:9 O 5 'gI 1: -rx 'W m 333-33 Zh 3 fn mgjmm'-'3 31 g Q Li? 32555 5 'ls U 4 7x 2' 35 01 P SX '33 S I Z 4.9:-T :CQFVP -C 2 Q Q- r qc. Ll :If Q ff S 1:-1... as Z 2, -- 'rf' P- U5 m :S I 8 9. NLF' U7-4 'N J: o tn,-at Lg rn fN 731 +1 Q:-hm V 2 R ,502 -4 rcrvlsco ZQ -IQ R 1 g xl E Fl SLE E Ne' 4 , JOHNS T0 GRKEELAN GAPFNEY K5-RSTCIN Remember the Boys at ST. AEMlLlAN'S HOME Courtesy of Friends Buy Your Books at MARQUETTE H IGH BOOKSTORE ln the basement Compliments of City Federal Savings and Loan 600 W. Wisconsin Ave. BR. 1-3474 Assn. Compliments ofa Friend BREN K BROTHERS 412 E. Wisconsin Ave. Tailors Haberdashers Clothiers Compliments of Neidhoefer 81 Co. MILWAUKEE GREEN BAY MINNEAPOLIS 191 Homeroom 214 TH iglifzgf it G J Y, A , p .-N .Miz S WUT YEHK IJLL TSE Yi A-to y I - lllyx SoPH6Mo'l5l giimtw f l i 5' 0 ? 5 G23 W J it 1 ' ml Dove Martin - Phil Mortinson - Jim Martocci - Chuck Mayer - Jim McArdle - Tom McCormick -- Dick McDon- nell - Jim McGarty - Tom McGavick - Bob McKnight - Doug McRae - Ken Melotik - Larry Meuler - Tom Meurer - Mike Meyers - Martin Mezei - John Miller - Dick Mon- day -- Fred Moser - Joe Mulhern - Dirk Murphy -- Jim Murphy-Jim Nels-Paul Neman-Louis Neuworth- Mike Norton - Jim Nowicki -- Pat O'Neil - Vic OrIc1ndi-- Erv Osiecki - Tom Owan - Gale Page -Steve Palica - Jim Pol- losch- Dick Panlener - Don Parker. Mr. Louis Lemieux 192. ALL l TRY l N TO I fi-+A -r 5 I HOIAEQOO Y G f1o5X -X Lu - lS f' Dori- of 'lf N G ER' fi RUN TI ka I i I QW' I I 1 I 441 L I John Kleczka - Torn Kleczko -- Dick Klein - Leo Kleis - chek 3 Leo Lechtenberg - John Lemerond - Dove Leonard Bernie Klotz --Don Knox - Phil Koch -- Jim Kozina 4 Tom - Por l..eSage - Charlie Long - Torn Long - George Lube- Kress - John Kreuzer -- Joel Kriofske - Ken Ksobiech - Iey - Dove Lutz - Jim Mockin - Howard Madaus-Jim George Kuetemeyer - John Kuhnmuench - Paul Kukla ew Mad! - Jim Mage - Bob Mai - Pat Malone - Joe Mangi Tom Kushner - Frank Lang - Steve Longhoff Q Gary Lazo- - Gary Morsack - Greg Lohr. Fr. Lawrence Kelly, SJ. the progressive homeroom- john rice - paul riedl - don rinzel - jim robak - dean robinson - dick rockhill - bob roloff wayne ross - tom rypel - mike Salick - corl sanfelippo - jim Sazama - dave Schaefer - jim schaller - tom Schimelfenyg - frank Schmidt --- joe Schmitt - ray Schmitz - andy Schneider - dan Schoenecker - torn Schultz -- dove Schulz -- john Schwantes - john Seramur - bill Sheahan - denny Shebesfa - pat Sheehon - bob Simske - dick Skowlund - mike Skwierawski - bob Sladky - john Synder - dick Staat. mr. frank kopenski 193 rgq U85- ,, MAR UETTE z a UNIVERSITY VEB? Choose MARQUETTE for oll the things you wont from Compliments of Schroeder Hotel O UNIVERSITY We cordi Ily t y r visit u d q b t you f t th ompus. Director of Adm II3I W. Wisconsin A Save at WEST SIDE SAVINGS Gu. LOAN Jos. J. Wick, Pres. Capitol Court UP. 3-4122 X . Where There's A Man There's A - MARQUETTER- Qlifl N RJ M gf f I ji ' ix - X MARQUHIER I F'i1.'rEn N6 L 4 , 4 , jf 2 N wgzfgwfvw J Michc1lski-- Mike Mierzwo -- Joe Miotke - Joe Mo- John Onestinghel - George Oresko ' - T P k - T I d - Gerry Monday - John Mooney - Norm Muehleck Palmer - Jim Popin - Mike Popk - J h P k - P I J hn Muehlenbach - Tom Murphy - Greg Nodolski - Pioskoski - Jim Pollock-Jim Po - - I T y Pth k els- or eson- om ovon - erry Offen- Don Quinlon-A dy Rojec-T R b k-J R h T N C I N I T N I y G b h r-Gary Olejnik--Mike O'NeiI- Bruce O'NeiII- berger- Don R b ld Mr LeonJ Schlenk 195 For the ff one man ln four X 7 who s 5 5 X S 5 , 5 is looking If V 5 fl f ff ' Q br , 4 W 4. ,I for fy , ' X 7 l Sf' ' ' A? 5, fl rv N 2 ix ,343 '7V I I more ff ,fm y, 7 f f f fw ev f M 7 ,X W 'J if' I, I :pda .1 U f D 1 f Q! ' , k f' ffwl Z' f Q fi Q6 Q , 0 , GP' ll X I, I' OX 1 If X M ' ,f .' 4 My 4 1, y I V ,VD X my ff Vi , + I i WATCH 4, y, Q1 Sig 4Q4 'VV 75' J H B 4, N, o r J omeroom Q qt Y Vv1Vvv - f f 217 Ken Amend - Tom Antlfinger - Jim Arndorfer - Jim Arpe - Dave Caravello - Jim Carpenter - Mike Covanaugh- 1 Luke Balistreri - Scott Bortosch - Dick Berghammer - Greg Cherney- Frank Cherny - Dick Clark - Mike Colbert Don Bertling 4 Brian Bielefeld - Bob Blazel - Jim Blommer 4 Mork Collins - Bill Conley - Clement Conter - Paul - Jim Boiar - Al Borgeolt - Mike Brophy - George Bruck- Crowley - Mike Czerwinski - Tony Danninger-Roland Doy ner - Tim Bruett - Bob Brust -Tom Butler - Ed Coirnes -Don Demitros. Mr. Patrick Burns, S.J. 196 STAFF ELECTRIC C0. 1659 N. Jackson St. Milwaukee 2, Wis. Mr. John C. Staff l'30l - Pres. Mr. George K. Staff V321 - Sec. and Treas. HAVE STICK WILL TRAVEL I r ' ' - nl -- A r ' 6 .- 'Q . 'lvvy v K1 P, . 'x. Fulk , 'N 2 ' 1 W t11Qhl,, + X I ' 5-- ' in Homeroom 100 Alcott - Andersen - Artabasy - Bahrke - Baker - Barry - Bartley - Bartolotta - Bau - Behrs - Anderson - Bellehumeur - Bemis - Bergerson - Berner - Black - Blask - Boehme -- Bank - Borkenhagen - Boyle - Branch - Bruett -- Bubnick - Bukosky - Burke - Butler - Camin - Caravella - Carney - Carpenter -- Carra -- Casey - Casper - Chaplock - Chojnacki -- Cleary. Mr. Thomas McHale, S.J. For 14 Glorious Weeks!! Homeroom 125 Good-Bye CW:- go.: TTS' MARQUETTE CJ 0 Cliff Gorak - Pat Gordon - Dave Gorski - Jim Graf - Bob Graf - Dennis Gramins - Paul Gramling - Chuck Greiff - John Grellinger - Terry Grimmer - Dean Gronkiewicz - Bob Hanley - AI Harbort - Chuck Hardy - Bob Harper - Mike Hart - Pat Hayes - Bill Heckel - Harlow Hegelmeyer - Dennis Hendley -- Mat Henk - Tom Hetzel - Tom Hoch' haus - Mike Jascur - Bob Johnson - Jim Johnstone - Don ald Jonovic - Dennis Kaehny - Wayne Kallenberger - Bill Kalmer - Wayne Kampa - Steve Keane - Bill Kelly. Mr. John Cuddigan, S.J. 197 -v-f.,,.,,,,,, Coming are dramatic new ad- vances in science and industry that will crowd centuries of prog- ress into decades . . . bringing My new challenges, new opportuni- '-.. ties, new rewards. Y0u're just in time! ALLIS-CIIALMERS Q WHERE ENGINEERING IN ACTION IS AT WORK ON YOUR FUTURE TODAY You can't get much high r in th world bf 4 rg W E x! , 1 ,gb H' : I ' . V 1 3 , A ,. 5 , 5-4 J 'B 3 f ,J ' A J ff 1-4 f J -1 N' J-5252! 1 f Menu ,J erica-ee? J 2 1 39.3 of ,fffff ,, ' ,. Y. at ei: to ,. ' f 4 f ,7 4, lm ' Q X DQ. 5,7 -. Q Q , 141 ' - -. 'iv 44 b K ,, Yveg W ' '11 ff! I If L ' , , 1 l A 'gg ii: 6 i . 7 GQ- K 5 In A 'iz' M 6 , , f 'J fi- ' fflfr f J ' 5 0' J omeseugvo 7 ' 4 'f.' 1 if ,' X DQ- fr iw.: iff I g AREFML 1 , ,? -H X, l kmq I . T ff H if he refffvfk f - J x'-f- J' lf' ' 5 J ff ' . ... ff fqrpfff li 4 ff, 4 X Ugg J -, A. pf if v H 1 f , o,,51ghf5- J. MEIN ,i lr' 9 M , f ' gb -- ffff ,V ' ZW.. Y E Y ol A 4? in im A . Q , X4 if B he . ' ' K ' ' ' fp ., N an e 'f J -' , fu .Kg it -f NJ 8f Qr .f 1 69 W X13 X V JI' Q 9 K . f '7 fa Z 'if' - Mfg- Z W XX 5 QL - fff, ' .Q Z 3 7' T D: J A J 1 , . t ' , E f si 0 4 1 V ' -N 1 Z ' ol X - .,' f I X .3 J A 0 HWES3' 4 f- er- f effk X f Mi' l . f. X ff' - B f f 3 - B FQ? 'SLT-'ss F- -ix W J !uLca:,m0' I i N -Y I EA .4 f?x1' 'L 3: .... ,..-v 5 , i'! ff T ', 2 B , B M I Xxgxij-,F A F 4 644 Q o n if Nm ,Q-,..-. af-'-is i Sf f- V '2 ', A ' 1 X -fi.-iii!! 5 J Zvlgl 4 Jfffivlm, xv 'au ,--.- JJ , f J ff Q ff ' S J A - J nr 5 V 7 X R g V x P -f 516 :f'yv+f 's M ' , N-'Q ' Y'-1-5: .,,., 6 i Q X K -if Are than Hameraom 220 Jim Koller - Mark Korb - Carl Krompf - Mike Kress - Dave Krill - Bob Krill - Kris Kriofske - Ralph Kubal - Bob Kufahl - Dick Kuntner - Dick Kustra - Bill Kwapy - Tom Laeser - Jim Lang - Jim Leahy - Jim Lepak- Bill Listwan - Dick Little - Dove Lorch - John Lukes - George Mace - John Mockin - Dave Mangan - Mike Mankowski - Dick Mann - Dick Maruszewski - Tom Maruszewski - Pat McCarviIle - Pat McElIigotf - Denny McNally - Jim McNamara - Jim Metzger. Fr, Portz, S.J. ...-. 199 , ,,...., - M20 I M 4 Ji .. Sl Jus! -x xii' mg N .,,,.. J .. J w a l'.....L' E2 Working in the Chem-lab Studying in East Hall V i i Mixing up 0 bomb L Where everything is calm ,, , N X I 1 f l i E1 E 'R .p ' L-4-:sb tx ,D H 'il ' 5 Xx- J , V Q- E J .e Q C f F- l I X J W th H 305 'ii I f Qi - ' X A 'man CLn?i2ri2rTO0kingy?:r trguwb?gSwh2n gIrZ?YEt'hEojZQ,3fgden'S And 'hey' QC' them by Chewing r ,M and where he can Q Q ln the f 9Sf WOY . DA- N, gl iw Q4 ,E A ' W 9 il f X i 5 . X For the best Graduating Homeroom ' 4 , 308 . , lsf ' Q 1 ll l P- ' , ' '95 i , ' 1 1 J I ' Y r x X . , 'i 'J .il v I .L 1 J i -- 'fy - f ef I , A A X Only honest hunching's gonna mean I 'The Very besfgmds in th:'TJ'S'AA F .-q Tho' ,theyre passing eosm' and they re And when they get into college that'lI be KING 303 .17 in a dream be the day i - Greg Carlson - Tony Carollo - Bill Carr - Calogero Cataldo - Bob Dettmann - Pete Deverey - Tom Dewey - Tom D. 4 Everett Charette -- John Chole - Bob Clark - Mike Cof- Nanni - Tom Donohue - Bill Doran - Tom Dulde P In fey- Bob Cordes - Tom Coughlin - George Croal -Dave Dundon - John Dunn - Dick Dunphy - Ken Egide J- ere Cunningham - Jim Custer - Al Czarra - Tom Dalum - Ehrke - Jim Ehrle. Once Mike Dardis - Ralph Deja - John Dermody - Ted DeRuiter Fr. Leonard Piotrowski, SJ, 200 S. J. CASPER CO., INC. 845 N. Plankinton Ave. BR. 1-6640 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT REPAIR CO. 1215 N. 11th Street BR. 1-2837 STREHLOW PAINT 8. HARDWARE 2675 S. Kinnikinnic Ave. SH. 4-4960 Best Wishes NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS 81 LOAN MiIwauIzee's Established Savings and Loan Center ' 3333 W. Lisbon Avenue ITS THE CRA ZIEST! AVALON HOTEL DOWNTOWN WAUKESHA Came As You Are Operated By John Weber lll '32 Carl Weber '41 Tom Weber '58 John Weber IV '60 Chuck Weber '65 Carl Michael Weber '72 P Weber ? Abert, Richard P. ..... . Academic Activities ........... Acolytes ............................... Activities and Organizations Administration and Faculty Adrian, John P. ......,.,........ . Advertising ............ .............. Alcott, John P. ...... . Altmann, Thomas ...... Alvarez, Bernard M. ...... . Amend, Kenneth G. .......... . Amrhein, Mr. Joseph, S.J. .. Andersen, Allen D. .......... ,... Anderson, Roger J. ........ . Antltinger, Thomas J. Archer, Robert H. ........... . Arndorfer, Eugene R. Arndorfer, Gerald F. .... . Arndorter, James B. ....,.. . Arndorfer, Thomas F. ..... . Arpe, James F. ............ . Arpe, Mr. John ............. Artabasy, Gregory A. Ash, Mr. Michael ...... Auer, James E. ...... . Bach, John M. ......... . Bach, Mr. Woodrow ..... Bohrke Ralph R. . ...... . Baker, Donald A. Baker, Terrence L. Balint, Steven E. ....... . Balistreri, Frank J. Balistreri, Luke M. Ball, Michael T. .... . Band ........................ Barkow, John H. Barry, John F. .......... . Bartley, Robert M. ...... . Bartness, Patrick M. ...... . Bortolotta, Salvatore ....... Bartosch, Scott M. ...... . Baseball ...................... Bash, Douglas G. ..... . Basketball ..................... Bou, William P. ............. . Baumgartner, Neal R. Bayer, Richard A. ...... . Becker, John L. .......... . Behrs, Paul O. ................. . Bellehumeur, Victor J. Bellin, Robert E. .......... . Bemis, Edwin L. .......... . Berens, Fr. John, S.J. Bergerson, Dennis E. ....... . Bergerson, Paul J. .....,........ . Berghammer, Richard C. Berner, Michael J. .................... . Bernert, Fr. Roman A., S.J. Bernier, Dennis F. ....... Bertling, Donald R. .......... . Bertram, Timothy R. ..... . Bieganowski, Ronald R. .... . Bielefeld, Brian A. ......... . Bielefeld, Edward A., Jr. Bielefeld, Robert J. .....,... , Bigley, John A., Jr. .... . Binder, Frank ....,....... Bistricky, Kenneth S. Black, James R. ....... . Blask, Mr. James ...... Blask, James F. ...... . Blazel, Robert P. .,.. . Bliss, George R. ..,. . Blommer, James D. Boblick, John J. ....... . Boehme, John M. ......., , Boehme, Michael A. .... . Bohusch, Jan P. ....... . Boiar, James A. .... . INDEX 13, 64 IIfIQIfII64Q 1'5'1'Q' ' iE,'37f33.'39Q'44'17B. 1'2El' 76, ...,.......................I.....i6..581. 1s,6e, 168, 42, 59, 64, 73, 122, 134, 135, '''111111111211IIIIII11QIQIIIIII1QIIQQIQffQ 75Q' QIIIIIQ 75Q 1'77Q' 20 128 117 41 169 179 60 222 222 68 130 60 164 169 137 64 222 68 222 38, 45, 68 60, 30, 37, 39, 43, 44, 77, 128, 14, 28, 29, 59, 73, 77, 121, 143, 169, 54 IIIIIHEX .'f.'f.'f '77 1 139 122 139 222 222 139 60 151 60 64 64 68 151 118 222 60 60 64 60 7, 20, 23, 43, 44, 68 174 64 153 60,152 36 222 77, 133,13-1, 1 64 60 . ............. 50 77 222 60 2,15, 49 77 as ....l1 3E',' 39, 43,' 44,75 ffIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffffI 7E 78 78,177 78 60,152 .. '2S6',' '1 B4 64 12,60 . .................,........... 64 16 ,ca 222 128 64 222 68 222 64 222 222 222 165 139 165 68 222 68 222 151 165 1 18 128 222 60 222 64 68 130 176 60 79, 222 Boll, Thomas J. ........ ................................... 4 3, 44, 79,121, 173 Bonn, Thomas R. ......... .......,.,.,..........,..................................,............. . Bonneau, Robert A. ........... ...... 1 7, 39, 79, 121, 143, 144, 169, 170, 177 Booker, Ronald D. ................. ............,............ ...................,........................ . Borgealt, Alan J. .........,........... ...,...,................... ...................................... . Borkenhagen, Joseph B., Jr. ..... 60 Bowling .................... ,...,...,...... .........., Boyle, Dennis S. .....,.,......... .............., . Boyle, Fr. Jerome, S.J. ,....,. 10, 46, 51 Brahm, Theodore J. ,.... ...,...........,....... 6 4 Branch, John H. ........ ,..... ........... . Branch, Joseph C. ......... .... 1 3, 64, 151, 164 Branch, Laurence G. ......... ........ 1 2, 60, 152 Brandt, Dennis l. . ...............,. .......................... 6 4 Brechtl, John R. ..........,............ 13, 64, 137, 151 Brennan, Mr. Thomas, S.J. ..... .,......... 1 O, 27, 57 Brophy, Michael J. .............. .................... 6 B Brophy, David M. ...........,... ........ . Bruch, Michael J. ..... . Bruckner, George L. .. Bruett, Timothy A. Bruett, Todd J. ...... . Brunner, Peter B. Brust, David ......... Brust, Robert J. .... . Bubnick, John A. Buckett, Ross P. .... . Bugge, John M. .... . Bukosky, Allen A. ..... . Bukowski, Charles A. Burke, Daniel J. ....... . 68,142, 14 3,145,147 39, 80, 68 44, eo, 17, 80, 177 ao, ao, 143, 64 222 68 174 165 64 222 122 1 18 222 222 60 222 222 201 STENZ REALTY CO., INC. 'I3545 Watertown Plank Road Elm Grove, SU. 2-8400 llThell Industrial and Commercial Power Wiring Company With Our Own Motor Sales and Repair Shop 0 Loaners Far Productions Sake ELM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 4375 N. 124th sneer I sssr wisuss from l CATHOLIC FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE Call Br. 'I-0886 264 E. Ogden Ave. -gnid 'T c ulN1 bi DONE l LUT I2 I uwSD id F F' LH FEE RUDN E FO EDUL ON lff'T,17f F I Q b O Vic Cordes - Mike Cotter - Bill Croke - Peter Cullen -- Elton - Gordie Folk - Bill Fcrnond 7 G:orge Fetherston -A Tom Donninger - Don Deon - Dick Dehnel - Steve Delo- Jerry Finley - John Fobion E Tom Fronk - Jim Fridl --- hunt - Joe Dermody - Phil Dobrogowski - Jim Dohecirty - Bill Fuerst f Bill Gogliono - Tom Gollogher 4 Roy Gor- Bob Dorszynski - Bob Dries - Tom Driscoll - Chuck Dun- rity - Jim Gouer - Walt Geitner - Tom Geyer - Norm lop - Dennis Dunnom f Tom Ehlmon i John Ehm - Bob Girordof - Dole Gonnering, Fr. Joseph Shinners, SJ. SHERN CONSTRUCTION INCORPORATED LAMBRECHT FOODS 2930 W. Center St. HI. 2-3820 Milwaukee, Wis. Heat 811 Serve Frozen Foods at your Grocers 13315 W. Watertown Plank Road Elm Grove, Wis. SU. 2-7000, 2-8297 BLUEMOUND BOWL Open 24 hours a day Banquet Hall Cocktail Lounge Bluemound at I30th SU. 6-6280 R. B. ROEHR General Insurance Colby Abbot Bldg. 759 N. Milwaukee St. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone BR. 6-6432 Equitable Savings 8. Loan Assn. 233 E. Wisconsin Ave. Mr. Robert Pittelkow - Pres. BR. 6-2553 ADVANCE TRANSPORTATION CO. Proved Service and Responsibility 21 I5 S. First St. HUmboldt 3-6727 Burke, John E., Jr. . .,.. .. Burke, Kevin R. ............... . Burke, Michael P. ,.,....,.,.,... . Burns, Mr. Patrick, S.J. Buscaglia, Christopher J Butler, David O. .........,. . Butler, Byron, Cahill, Thomas R. ,....... .. Michael J. Miss Lenore Cairnes, Edward J. ..... . Cairnes, Joseph F. ....... . Callen, Callen, Calvey, Calvey, Camin, Christopher J. .. Thomas J. ...... . Harry J. ..... . Lee F. ..,..,...... . Hugh J., Jr. . ..... ...... 6 0 13,64 64 10, 32, 54 45, 81, 121, I43, 222 60 18,68, 121, 168, I69,'I7I 81, 174, 222 C 68 81,222 64 64 8I,222 I8,64, I68 60 Caravella, David J. ...... . Caravella, Joseph A. ,... . Carlson, Gregory I. Carney, James P, ............. . Carollo, Anthony V., Jr. Carpenter, James R. ..... . Carpenter, Joseph G. .... . Carr, John T., Jr. ....... . Carr, William M., Jr. .... . Carra, Robert R. ......... . Cary, Robert D. ..,... . Casey, John F. ..,........ . Casper, James T., Jr. ..,. . Casper, John R. ......... . Cataldo, Calogero J. .... . Cavanaugh, Michael R. Chaplock, John M. ........ . Charette, Everett A. Cherney, Gregcrv A. .... . Cherny, Frank C. ..,.... . Choir ...............,,............,. Chmielewski, Gerard A. Choinacki, Michael J. .,.. Chole, John P., Jr. ..... . Clancy, Kenneth P. Clark, Richard T. flffff ''6Q'91 i5l'27.'261'39l' 59 8l. l74, 222 59, 60, 171 7, 27, BI, I2 165 l, l68, , 222 68 I52 64 , I5I I69 I37 .22 82, :222 60 64,151,162 260,152 60,164 64,151 82,222 59, 68, 143 60 82,222 68,174 64'A1 'fffIfffff. 82,A1'68 68 I22 , 62,163,174 .. 60 ,222 . ...... 68,137 Clark, Robert G. Cleary, Cleary, John T. ,... ....... . Peter J. ....,.,..... . Clemens, John H. .,....... . Coffey, Judge Jchn L. .. Coffey, Michael J, ....... . Colbert, Michael F. ....... . Collins, Mark E. ...,......,.... . Collins, Collins, Russell H. .............. . Mr. Thomas, S.J. Conclave ...... , ....... ..... ........... . 82,222 60 64 6I, I68 58 28, 83, 222 68,118 68 6l 43,44,57 49 Connelly, Miss Elizabeth ..... ............................................... . ........... . . Conley, William H. ......... . Conter, Clement M. ....., . Conway Michael J. .... . Cordes, Robert A. Cordes, Victor J. ....... . Cotter, Michael W. Coughlin, Thomas ...... Croal, George P. ..,... . Croke, Paul J. ,..... ..... . Croke, William P. .......... . Cross Country .,................ 2 Crowley, Fr. John, S.J. ..... , Crowley, Paul V. ..,..,.... . Crowley, Thomas P. ......... . Cuddigan, Mr. John, S.J. Cullen, Peter K, ............... . Cunningham, David L. ..... . Custer, James R. .......... . Cyborowski, James M. ..... . Cybulski, James M, ..,... . Czarra, Allan W. ,..... ..... . Czerwinski, Michael H. Czuppa, Mr. Edward ..... Dalum, Thomas .......,...,., Danninger, Anton J, ..,.... . Danninger, Thomas M. Dordis, Michael E. ......,. . Dassow, Wayne R. ..... . Day, Carl J. ,.................. . Day, Mr. Gerald, S.J. Day, Roland E. ........... . Day, Mr. Z. W. ....... . Dean, Daniel D. ......... . Dean, Joseph E., III ....... Deda, Donald J. ......... . Dehnel, Richard H. Delahunt, Stephen P. .... . Deia, Ralph M. .......... . Demitros, Donald C. Dermody John O. ...... Dermody, Joseph W, . ........... De Ruiter, Theodore R., Jr. Desmond, John A., Jr. ....... . Dettmann, Robert H. . .... .. Deverey, Peter J. ....... . Devitt, Dr. Joseph .... Devitt, Michael J. Devitt, Patrick J. ..... . Dewey, Thomas E. ..,.. . Deysach, James L. ..... . Deysach, Robert E. ..... . Dietz, Richard J. ....,..... , DiNonni, Thomas A. .... . Dixon, Edward J. ............. . Dobragowski, Phillip A. Dodds, Mr, Malcolm ....... Doheorty, James W. .... , Donat, John R. .........,. . 9, 18, 20, 43, 44, 45, 68, 168, 169,125 6I 43, 45, 59, 73, 83, 121, 122, 128, 166, . ...,............................... ....,........... ,.,.. 6 5 , 59, 65, I34, I35, I37, l43 222222222222222. 83,222 22222222222222 83,222 .2222222222222222 61 .22 13,64,65,1s1,162 22222222222222 168 2222222.3255 222222222222222 68 .2222222222222222222 bl 22222222222222 32,52,118 .22 7,23,31,65,130.137,143 22222222222 I5,29,83,222 . .......... 43,44,84,I22,222 222222222222 44,61 .222222222 61,152 .2222222222.15,84,222 2 68 ,174 26, 53, I5I, I52, I64 I8, 84, I2I, I68, 222 65 84, 169,222 61 61, 120 32, 56,128 68,120 48 65 6l 22222222222222 61,152 .2222222222222222222. 65,122 . ..........,... l3,64,65,I34,I37,I5l 222 20,29,43,45,84,I3S,I37,2gg .22, 84,143,144,146,148,169,222 2222222222222222222222 65,151 2222 85.121,158,16o,161,222 22 58,69,133,135,136,137 .222222222222222 85,222 , ...,.............,....,.... 85,222 .222.139 .2222 69 .22222. 6I 22 85,222 .2222222222222222 61 222222222222222222 69 .2222222222222222222 6I .22 30,59,73,85,121,222 31,65 47, 56, I53, I6l 65, l5I, I74 ED STEIGERWALD Gm SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Since 1885 INDUSTRIAL 0 COMMERCIAL 0 INSTITUTIONAL BUILDING 5310 West State Street, Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin BLuemound 8-2820 wherever you live, whatever you do, SAVE at the FIRST WISCGNSIN FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK of Milwaukee I 13 coNv 204 Compliments of HARVEY GORDON 4022 N. Oakland Ave Shorewood BADGER LAUNDRY MACHINERY CO. Complete Institutional Laundry Machinery, Sales 81 Service 3015 S. Herman St. Milwaukee 7, Wis. PeopIe's Savings and Loan Assn. AAL Roben Jazdzewsk BR. 6-1610 1201 E. Brady Street Compliments of BE ERAGES Donohue, Thomas G. .... . Donovan, Dennis W. Doolan, David ...,......,., Doran, William M. ........ . Dorszynski, Robert J. .,., . Dostalek, James A. ....,...,. . Doyle, Alan T. ..,.............. . Drechsler, Judge Roland .. Dreist, George J. .........,... . Dries, Robert J. ............ . Driscoll, Thomas P. ....,.,. , Drolshagen, Thomas D. Drapp, Michael W, .,.,..., . Druecker, Robert P, ....., . Duben, Anthony J. ........... . Dutfey, Fr. William, S.J. Dulde, Thomas A, ., ........ ., Dundon, Peter J ..........,... Dunlap, Charles L. Dunn, John T., Jr. Dunn, Robert M. Dunnum, Dennis J. ..... . Dunphy, John A. .......... . Dunphy, Richard W. ..., . Eagan, Mr. John, S.J. .... . Eaton, Lawrence J. .,.,.... . Eberhardt, Michael J. .... . Eckl, Brian F. .,.,......... . Ecks, James A. ...,,... , Egide, Kenneth E, ....... . Ehlman, Thomas N. Ehm, John L. ............ , Ehrke, Lance A. Ehrle, James R, .,...., . Eichholz, James R, ..... , Eisenhart, Patrick T. .... . Elton, Robert F. ......... . Engelhardt, Robert J. Erskine, James A. .,..... . Eulgen, Warren R. Ewens, John F. ........ . Us 28,85,l53,l54,l57,l6l,l77,222 .N---HH-H----NHHH-UUH-HH-2-- 69 .-N-2s. .HHHHH .-H. .------. 69 MHMHUHHHUHHU 85,222 2. ..,...,.,.....,........... 31,65 H-22--H--HHH-----H- 61 HH 7,l8,69,l2l,l68,l69 .H6U-H2--2H-----M- 58 222-222-5266 69,l74 .--nuns------,H-H-2-2UU6- 65 , .................... , ................ 31,65,155 .-- 27,43,44,69,l24,l25,l69,170 HHHHHHUuuH2H-----H2nnn 61,165 -- ......................,...................... 6l .U-2HH6--HHHMH,M 36,44,6l .- .....,..,............,..,........,. 1o,5o,129 .HH--- 15,2a,41,42,59,73,a6,222 222-2222622626222 a6,12a,169,222 .H l8,65,l2l,l5A,l6l,l68,l69,l7l .-nn2--H-----2222-H-U--- 86,222 ----UHHuH-22H----H---H 69,124 .2H-M-U---HHH---sH--- 65 l24 6 30 59 73 86 125 . .... ,,,.,f222 E H-- hu. 3o,31,55 .. ..,.............,..,.......... 6l ,--H-HHU-----2HH-- 69 --su-2UHnM-M6-Ms-2H 61 Us 9,20,4l,42,45,59,69 .HNNNHNHHHHHHH 87,222 ---H- 3l,65,l22,l5l .MHHHHHHHHHH 65 ,HHH 37,137,222 .H- 6,39,s7,222 HUHHHMMUHH 6l HHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHH- 69 .----s-sH----H-uu 65,151,169 .-. s7,143,144,174,175,177,222 .----HH---H-HHnH-H-H--HH- 6l --H2HHn2--M-H-unNH-2-H- 6l Us 87,121,222 Ewens, Thomas C, .... ..... ......... 6 9 , l72 Ewert, Mark D. ...... ............ ....... 6 I , 152 Faculty and Administration ....... ............ ............... 4 7 Falk, Gordon S. ...................... ...... . .. 60, 65, l3O Fallon, William P. .......... ,.,. . ..,.., 6 9,143 Fallon, Patrick F. ..........,.,. 39, 88, 222 Faricy, Mr. Robert, S.J. .. .,.......,..., 29, 32, 55 Farnand, William J. .....,..... .,.......................... 6 5 Farrington, Edward F., Jr. ................................ 69 Fedler, Richard E, ....,........, ...... 4 3, 44, 45, 69, I37 Felker, Robert J. ........... ....,.......,,............... 6 l Fenlon, James P., Jr, .... . Fenlon, Peter M. .......... . Fetherston, George C. Fettig, Robert P. ....,.... . Fino, Philip J. .......... . Fink, Charles J. ..... . Finkler, Eugene A. Finkler, James R. Finley, Gerald T. ..,.....,...... , Finnegan, John E. .....,....... . Finnegan, Fr. Thomas, S.J. Fischer, Peter A. .................. . Fischer, Robert A. ............. . Fischer, Timothy P. ...... . Fischer, Richard R. ...,,.... . Fitzpatrick, Michael J. ....., . Flahavan, Fr. Robert, S.J. Flamheau Monthly ............ Flambeau Yearbook .......... Fleege, Larry J. ..........,.... . Fleischmann, Howard G, .. Fleissner, Richard J. ....... . Fleming, Michael W. .... . Fabian John D. .......,. . Football ........................., Foran, James M. ............. . Forrey, Fr. Richard, S.J. Forster, John J. ........,... . Fountain, Mr. John H. Fox, Thomas C. ....... ,.... . Foy, Garrett P. .......,......... . Francisco, Bruce W., Jr. Frank, Thomas L. .,........ . Frantz, Paul F. . ..,...., Frey, John J., lll .,... Friar, Michael W. .... . Fridl, James J. .... Frommell, George T. Fuchs, James E, ...... . Fuerst, William J. ..., , Fuys, David J. .,.,, . Gaffney, Dennis J. ........ . Gagliano, William C. Galinsky, James M. Galko, John F. ........ . Gallagher, John M. Gallagher, Thomas P. Gansler, Robert ........... Garrity, Raymond D. .... . Gauer, James L. ......... . Gaynor, Bryan W. ..,..,.. . Gaynor, James M., Jr. Gehl, David J. ........,.. . Geitner, Walter G. ..... . Gerhardt, Dennis R. 88,222 ,61 HHHNHHHHHHUH 65,169 ,6l 28, 88, l2l, l43, 222 6l 88,222 69 .HH 65,11a,12o,151,172 .HHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHH 6l .HNNNUHHHMHMHUHHHN so NHHHHHUNN 12,5s,69,137 Us l2,l8,58,88,l68,222 .HHUHHHHHHHU 12,5s,61 .2-N-U-UM-H-2-H- 69 .HHHHH 61 H-- 57 H-- 43 U-- 44 -HH 6l 2. ........,.........,.................................,................. N 6l HH-HHH-----6-H-H-2-----H-H--HHHH,H-HH. 69 59,73,88,l53,l54,l55,l57,l6l,l74,222 .HHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHUUHHHHHHHHHHH-nn 65,130 HU-H-H-s--NH--H-U-sU-H-6-2-2222.--N 145 .Munn 69 .HHHHHHHHHHHHHH 55 HHHHHHHHHHHH 89,222 . ............... ......... 9,23,53 HHH- 29,61,152,164,165 Us 28,59,6l,72,l52,l64 65 61, 2QN65f .HHHHH Hsu 43,45, , G l52 l64 69 143 122 69 65 l74 H-- .--H. 65 Us 61,130 -2 6l,l64 ,HMNHHHH 99,222 HHHHHHHHHNMHH 65 --. s9,174,175,222 -HNNHUUHUNUU 65,172 -H 27,2a,65,11s,172 .H---nH-N2- 61,152 -uH-uH--Us-2- 61 .-H. 69 and 65 H-- 61 205 ' e ...AN MALONE DRUGS I 9201 w. Center sf. Welcome to the famous I OLD HEIDELBERG j' 31st and W. Meinecke Ave. Phone HI. 4-9924 for reservations Banquets, Weddings, Bowling, Reunions and other Pa ties xr-7 o . 0 ' Harry's Pharmacy o x 0 ' Mr. H. Szelrneczki 0 ' South sem at Greenfield Ave, o SP. 4-9825 West Allis, Wis. IIISICUITS, IIANIIIES AIIII CHOCOLATE ron oven IOO YEARS MIlWAUKEE B,,g,,,es, wrsmm 0 New Name Q ln Modern Banking CAPITOL DRIVE ot 6OtI'1 Street ARROW TOOL 81 STAMPING, INC. ARTHUR A. DULDE, Pres. I633 S. 44th Street Milwaukee I-4, Wis. SPECIALIZING IN PRECISION SHORT RUN STAMPINGS 206 MARQUETTE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. Where Insured Savings Earn More 2539 West Greenfield Avenue Mltehell 5-0500 RAILROAD SALVAGE CO. Best Buys in Furniture 203 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. CREAM CITY LUMBER AND WRECKING CO. 3322 W. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN S. JUNG, INC. Heating and Piping Contractors Milwaukee, Wis. GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE Quality Dairy Products Milwaukee - Waukesha SCHMITT-0Rl0W 0 203 N. Water 0 2367 N. 3rd St. a Capitol Court 0 7316 W. Greenfield Never a Charge for Alterations Convenient parking at all stores Gerlach, John R. .... . Geyer, James R. .... . Geyer, Thomas E. Gigl, Michael ........ Gigl, Paul D. .....,...... . 89,222 , 151 a9, 174,175,222 69 Gill, William J. ............. ............... 6 9,143 Gillick, Mr. Lawrence ...... . .............. 139 Gillick, Michael H. ....... .............. 2 7, 69 Girardot, Norman J. ----.. 65.118, 120 Glojek, Gary A. ........... 18, 61, 168, 169 Goldammer, Robert J. ...... ....................... 6 9 Golf .......................,....... ......... . .... 1 13 Gonnering, Dale R. ..... .... 6 5 Gorak, Clifford D. .... ...- 6 5 Gordon, Patrick T. .... .---- 6 5 Gorski, David M. ..... --.-. 6 5 Graber, J. Michael .... .................................................. 6 9 Graf, James T. ........ ..................................................... 6 5 Graf, John Jr. ............ 17, 18, B9,124, 143,144,148, 222 Graf, Mr. Laurie ........... ................................................... 1 39 Graf, Robert E., Jr. ........ .................................................. 6 5 Graf, William Gregory .... .........,.,............ 6 1,152 Gramins, Dennis C. ...... ............,..... 6 5, 151, 174 Grcimling, Jon M. ......,..... ..... 4 9, 90, 143, 166, 222 Gramling, Dr. Joseph ...... .............................. 1 39 Gramling, Paul J. ........ .................... 6 5,174 Grefig, Max E. ............. ..... 6 1,152 Gregorski, James F. ..... .......... 3 7,69 Gregrich, Rudolph J. .... . Greiff, Charles F. ........ . Grellinger, John P. ....,.... . Griewski, Robert E. S. ..... . Grimmer, Terrance M. Grimmer, Timothy W. 69 65 65,143,169 61 9,65 90,222 Gronkiewicz, Dean H. .... ..... 6 5,137 Gross, Philip F. ............. ..... 9 0,222 Gross, Ste'-phen F. ...... .............. 6 9,128 Gruning, rank L. ...... .------ -.--------- 9 0 .222 Gurch, Michael L. ...... ...............,............. 6 1 Guy, Patrick, T. .... .... 9 0, 121, 166, 222 Haas, Michael J. ................ ............... ..... 6 1 ,152 Haberman, Russell L., Jr. ...... ......... ........... 6 9 Hacker, Robert E. .............. ..... 9 1,222 Hagen, John G, ...........,.... ...... 9 1, 222 Haiewski, Thomas M. ..... .......... 6 1 Hall, Robert H. ............ ..... 6 1,122 Hamann, Arthur W. ..... ............. 6 9 Hamm, Christopher L. .... ...... , 69 Hammel, Barry J. ............ .... 6 9 Hanburk, Ronald E. ..... .... 6 1 Hanley, Judge Leo J. ........... 58 Hanley, Mrs. Leo J. ..... ............................................ 1 38 Hanley, Robert L. ........ ...........,..................................... 6 5 Hanrahan, Dennis F. ...................................... 44,61, 118 Hanson, James C. .........., . .,... 5O,69, 121,143, 169,171,177 Hanson, Joseph T. .............. .....,..,...,.................................... 6 9 Hanson, Thomas V., Jr. .... ...................................... 9 1,222 Harbort, Allen R. M. ..... . Hardtke, James K. ...... . Hardy, Charles A. ..... . Harper, Robert J. ....... . Harrington, Dr. Earl ........ Harrington, Gregory J. Harrington, Michael J. Hart, James E. ............ . Hart, Michael T. ....... . Harwood, John P. ..... . Haskell, David S. ........ . Hauser, Fr. Robert ........... Haushalter, Robert A. Hayes, Michael W. ..... . Hayes, Patrick J. ..... . Healy, Fr. Cletus ........ Hebein, Rochard J. ..... . Heckel, John R. ............... . Heckel, William P., Jr. ..... . Hegarty, Jeremiah J. .... .... . Hegarty, Robert P. .....,......... . Hegelmeyer, Harlow J., Jr. Heim, Joseph P. .....,......... . Hendley, Dennis R. ......... . Hennen, Richard J. .. Henk, Matthew L. ..... . Henk, Michael G. ..... . Hetzel, Thomas G. Hilmer, Russell J. ....... . Hochhuas, Thomas J. .... . Hoene, Fr, Robert ......... Hoerl, Joslyn H. ....... . Hoff, Joseph H. ....... . Hollenstein, John J. .... . Holleran, John W., Jr. . ..,. 65,118 61 65 65 139 36, 43, 44, 69 61,165 36, 59,61,72 65 61 91 173 222 29,9l,121,169,222 69,155,160,161,169 20, 43, 65,151 23,41,42,53 . ................ 15, 92, 222 13 64 65 92,121,158,159,'161 12, 60,61 65,151 45, 69,169 65 92,143,222 65,151,168 l8,69, 168,169 65,118 69,169 65,118,120 11, 52, 121, 143 69 69 61 69,120,143 Holleran, Dennis R. ..... ............................... 6 1 Honkomp, Michael R. ...... ........................ . ...................,........ 9 2, 222 Hcrak, Richard D. ........... .....,.............. .................................. 6 1 , 118, 122 Horan, Michael C. .... .......................................... 9 2, 124, 174, 175, 222 Hornak, Robert C. ....... ..... 9 2,128, 132, 153, 156, 157, 158, 161,173,222 Horschak, Thomas ......... ............................... ,.... .......... , .................. 9 3 , 222 Horter, Thomas P. ............. ............................................. ............... . . . 69,143 Hottinger, Mr. Ted, S.J. .... .... 1 0,56 Hughes, Philip J. .....,...... ....... 6 9 Hurley, Edward A. ...... . Hyde, Richard E. .... . Index . .................. . ltzin, Michael A. 69 65 200 93, 222 Jacobs, Mr. Thomas, S.J. ..... ............ .... 3 3 , 52, 143, 161, Jacques, Robert M. ........... ..... . . ...................... 93, 3:1 1-1 ' I J .,,., Q , 0 -M1 gf , ' MEN I OF I I 219 HONORING THOSE I IDLERS WHO, IN ' I TIMES OF PEACE AND PROSPERITY, HAVE FAILED WHERE OTHERS AVE SUCCEEDED ITN-x I rw -,4. I X . , , QI I ,Q I 7'- I ' K VIEW :Iii l I IV l Alrl FN I wi Iv-fm r I ITU: ':'- I I V THEIR AVYAKENING,-J OFF TO S HOOL np , A ' L, ' mf -r vow, ,, I but gf I -XA 'QMS rx :W yzlf gy.. -1 5 if gr' E , 55 . I J' 'S K , Iyuummmm num I ' .- YXRIWT I f VUVGIVIYNV' 'r I 'T' I M If 1 Li I I 5 I I '1R'?.Q 4?'.?6-.E I A EXAMINATION LUNQI-IE-OINI J STUDY HALL ,IQ ' U, I I I L I II I ig I J I V I I I I' In . L, 3 J y ny , A J N F EE' Wd, A I lf' A I I I is-hr I Af E JI' J , f I h 2 I I' FTTJ EIIIIIII Lil. SOCIAL LIFE: QIRLS NIGHT LIFE PORTRAITS Russ Habermon-Art Hamann-Ch H --B y D y J -R J h -J' Johnston-K K Hommel-J H n-Jim Henson-G gH 'gf - -D' K' -T y K -J' Klly-P I Mike Hoy -J Heim-Mike Henk-R H'I -- F k K d -B'II Ken dy-R d y K' g-G y KI oc o - - o n o era -T H - -B'II KI -John Knocck-Jim K I I J k H I J H ff J h H II Q Phil 'H gh -Ed H ley-Tom J In-V J q Mr. Frank Michuda 208 COREY STEEL 4604 N. Wilson Dr. WO. 2-2940 FLEMING DRUG STORE 2601 S. Delaware Ave. THE BECKER FUNERAL HOME 5330 W. Lisbon Ave. HI. 2-5330 SENTRY FOODS 4412 W. Capitol Dr. Milwaukee 16, Wis. BllllK friendly banking service OFFICES 7615 W. State St. Wauwatosa 900 Elm Grove Rd, Elm Grove, Wisconsin MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Jakubek, Fr. Gene, S.J. .... . Jamieson, Robert D. ...., . Janczak, Thomas F. .... . Janeczko John T. ...., . Jaques, Emmett V. .... . Jascur, Michael R. .... . Jaster, Dennis J, .... . Jennik, James E. ........ . Johnson, Robert H. .... . Johnson, Ronald A. .... . Johnston, James C. .......... . Johnstone, James Q. .,......,........,.... , Johnstone, Stephen F. .....,................. . Jones, Very Rev. Richard T., S.J. .... . Jonovic, Donald J. .......... . Joyce, Br. Robert, S.J. .... . Kaehny, Dennis R. ..., . Kaestner, Kenneth J. Kain, Patrick D. ........ . Kain, Daniel A. ............ . Kakulis, Mr. Julius .........,. Kallenber er, Wayne H. ..... .... . Kalmer, William J. .......... . Kampa, Wayne F. .,...... . Kastner, John J. ..... . Kazmarek, Gary T. .... . Keane, Stephen E. ........... . Keelan, John N. .............. . Keeler, Fr. F. Christian, S.J. Keeler, Robert F. X. ........ . Keenan, Terrance M. ..,... . 9, 20, 126 61 69 61 44,69 43, 45,65 69 93, 222 37, 45, 65 59 65 72 9, 27, , ' 4 61,17 65, 169 57 Kelly, J. Thomas ............... Kelly, John J. ..............,... . Kelly, Fr. Lawrence, S.J. Kelly, Paul F. ................... . Kelly, Peter R. .......,....... Kelly, W.lliam C. ....... , Kelly, William G. .......... . Kemmer, Richard G. Kendo, Frank D., Jr. ..,... . Kennedy, William B. .......... . Kenney, Mr. Daniel, S.J. Keppeler, Paul F. ............ . Kertsein, Thomas F. ...... . Kersten, Kevin F. ........... . Kestermeier, Charles T. Kieren, Thomas H. . ..... ,. Kilzer, Ray R. ............ . King, Roderick J. ....... . Kleczka, lohn C., Ill .... Kleczka, Thomas D. Klein, Richard F. .. .. Kleis, Leo L. ,....... . Kleist, Gerald P. ...... . Klement, Paul F. ................. Klement, Richard E. .........,... . Klinkowitz, Jerome F., Jr. Klotz, Bernard C. .............. . Klug, William F. .............. . Knar, Mr. Richard .... Knaack, John G. ........ . Knuese, Carl F. ............ . Knox, Daniel K. ............ Kobach, Christopher J. Koch, Philip E. .............. . Kocovsky, Paul J. ...... . Kohnke, Wayne R. .... . Kolota, James J. .... . Koller, James C. ........ . Konwal, Roger A. ........ . Kopenski, Mr. Frank . ,... Kophamer, James H. .... . Korb, Mark L. ........... . Kotecki, Damian J. Koudelka, Frank M, Kozina James C. .... . Kozina, Michael J. .... . Krahn, David M. ..... . Kramoris, Mr. Ivan Krampf Carl J. ...... . Kraus, James J. ...... . MHNHHHUHHHHHHHHHMHHHUHHH 65 H-,H,HnH,MHH--u. 7,69,l2l,l31 ,HHH 93,121,135,136,137,16a,222 .HNHNHUNMHHHHHH 43,45,69,13l,lg3 27,59,65,72,143,162,163,169,176 HHUUHHHUNHUHUUHHHHNHHHHH 65,151 UsUs,H,HH,-UHHHH33uHHNHNHUu, 65 Us 93,222 Us 94,222 . .... 31,65 .HNHHHHHHHHHU .HHH 61,152 HHHHMHHHHHHHHNMMHHHUNH 54 .,,,.H,H UHHNHHHHHUNHHHU 61 .HH 59,69,73,l2l,l43,144,l63 HHH3HHH,.HHuHHn,3H-N-u, 6 HUMAN 94,121,122,166,222 -H.--3-HHHuH. 55,137 Huunuuu 69,122,169 -Nunn 61,169 .summons 61 Nsnnusnnn 65 .HHnUuU39,94,222 HHHHUHHHWHHHNUH 69 .HHHUHHUHHHHNHNHN 69 NNNNUUH. 56,151,152,165 -nbos 94,l2l,143,146,222 .HHHNNHHHHUHHHHUNHNUUHH 61 6 9 27 44 59 73 94 224 , , , , , , r ,122 33,4l,42,94, 119,120, 121,172,224 95,224 42 69 66, l69 66 66 . ......... 66 69 177 95: 224 62,120 62 59, 66, 73 47 56 143 , , 69 95,122,224 66 62 66 62 44, 95, 118, 119, 224 69 70 62 52, 143, 162, 169 44, 96, 122,128,224 36. 70 15, 20, 39, 43, 45, 59, 73, 96, 224 ., ......................... 96, 224 66 62 62,122 10,51 70,113 96,169,176 62 ,120 , 224 Krause, Robert E. .... ................... , 120 Krembs, Alex W. ...,. ..,........, .... 9 6 ,224 Kress, Michael P. ........ ......... 7 0 Kress, Thomas W. ...... ......... 6 6 Kreuzer, John C. ........ ............ 6 6 Krienbring, Tod A. ..... ....... 9 6,224 Krill, David G. ......... .................. 7 O Krill, Edward J. .... .......... 1 4, 97, 224 Krill, Robert M. ....... ........................... 7 O Kriofske, Joel R. ........ ...................... 6 6,151 Kriofske, Kris P. ........... ...... 7 0, 121, 150, 169 Krueger, Lawrence B. .... .......... .... ............. 6 2 Krueger, Thomas J. ....... ................ 9 7,224 Ksobiech, Kenneth J. ..... ....... 6 6,130 Kubol, Ralph R. .........., , ..... , ............ 70 Kubiok, Gerald P. ...... .................... 97,174 224 Kueht, Thomas M. ............... . .................................,... . 62 Kuetemeyer, George M., Jr ..... 18, 66, 121, 122, 168 169 Kufahl, Robert H. ............... ,.............................. 7 0 130 Kufahl, William W. ............. .................. ...,........... 6 2 Kuhnmuench, John R., Jr, .......... 16, 66, 130 Kukla, Mr. Ernest ................... ................................................................. 1 39 Kukla, Paul E. .................. ................................................ 6 6, 162, 163, 169 Kulczycki, John J. .... .... 7 , IS, 27, 28, 39, 43, 45, 59, 73, 97, 121, 224 Kult, Stphen J. ........ ...................................................................... 6 2 Kunath, James F. ....... ................................................... 9 7, 169 224 Kuntner, Richard J. .................. 70 Kursel, Jeffrey J. ......... ....,.,......... 6 2 165 Kushner, Thomas W. ,......... ..................... , 66 Kusterman, Paul J. .......... ..... ..... 2 7 ,97, 137 224 Kustra, Richard J. ........... ........... 7 0,143 169 Kuzniewski, Anthony J., Jr. ....,. ...................... 6 2 209 sLAsK SPORTING Goons co. Comp,.men,SO. W. Beecher sf. J. Iask Ll. I-4644 A. Kufrin ' The store for good sports 1605 W' Mltchen . THE SHORE PHARMACY Congr t lotions cu...o.i' 1959 THE sl-lone cAM.'5RA CENTER BADGER TOBACCO co. M M- G 'S ' 428 N. Water St. 2127 E. Capitol Drive WO. 4-3990 Milwaukee, Wis. Shorewood 'l'l, Wisconsin ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Made to Measure Clothes I 812 North 3rd Street 1457 North 12th Street CONGRATULATIONS MARQUETTE HIGH J. M. BRENNAN, INC. . I PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS i Dlvision 2-3829 Milwaukee HAHN PLUMBING CO. 2904 W. North Ave. HI. 4-5150 JOS. D. BONNESS, INC. General Highway Contractors Milwaukee, Wis. LUMBERMEN'S CREDIT CORP. 3420 W. Center St. UP. 3-0600 THE GRANDE FLOWERS 4044 North Oakland Avenue Open Days and Evenings We Deliver Tel. ED. 2-3070 The NEIS Co. GR. 6-0415 WALTER JUDD KASSUBA Real Estate 759 N. Water St. BR. 1-7703 Kwapy, William A. ..... . Laeser, Thomas A. ........ . Lahey, Dennis P. ............... . Lambeck, Fr. Robert, S.J. Lang, Frank J. .............,.,..... . Lang, James R. ................ . Langenohl, Frederick C. Langhoff, Ste hen D. ...... . Lassa, Ralph E., ll ....,.... Laubach, John E. ...... . Lauerman, Michael O. Laughlin, Robert C. ...... . Lazachek, Gary W. ........... . Leahy, James E. ................... . Lechtenberg, Lawrence W. Lechtenberg, Leo R. ............ . Leeming, William H. ........... . Lehmann, George V., Jr. ..... . Lemerond, John N. .......... . Le Mieux, Mr. Louis ...... Leonard, David A. ..... . Lepak, James J. ......... . Le Sage, Patrick A. ...... . Lesniewski, Donald H. Lieber, John W. ............. . Likins, Robert A., Jr. .... . Lindman, Charles H. ..... . Lindroth, David R. ..,.. . Lipski, Jerome J. ....... . Listwan, William J. .... . Little, Richard J. ........ . Litzau, Mrs. Jenny ...... Lo Duca, Jimmie V. .... Lohman, Mark L. .... . Long, Charles E. ...... . Long, Thomas J. ........ . Lorch, David R. ............. . Lubeley, George F. .......... . Lukaszewicz, James J. .... . Lukes, John F. ............... . Lutz, David E. ............. . Mace, George W. ....... . Mackin, John W. ........... . Mackin, James A., Jr. Madaus, Howard M. ......... . Madden, Patrick C., Il ..... Madson, James C. ........, . Madl, James J. ........... . Mago, James W. .... . Mai, Robert J., Jr. ..... . Maier, Gerhard ........... Malloy, Timothy J. .... . Malone, Patrick J. ......... . Mangan, David J., Jr. Mangan, James W. ..... . Mangi, Joseph T. ........... . Mankowski, John R. ..... . Mankowski, Joseph P. Mankowski, Michael ...... Mann, Richard F. ....... . Marlowe, John T. .... . Marsack, Gary A. .... . Martin, David G. ...............,... . Martin, John R. ...................... . Martinson, Philip B. ................... . Marusezewski, Richard F., Jr. Maruszewski, Thomes E. ....... . Mathias, Stuart D. ............... . Mathie, Frank O. .......... Mavis, John L. ....... . Mayer, Charles J. .... . Mayer, James A. ....... . Mayer, William B. ......... . Mazzoni, Michael E. ....... . McArdIe, James E., Jr. ............ . McAuliffe, Fr. Harold, S.J. McCaffrey. John P. ....... . McCarvilIe, Patrick T. ...... . McCormack, Michael J. .. McCormick, Thomas J. McDonald, Paul C. ........ . McDonnell, Joseph F., Jr. McDonnell, Richard J .... McElligott, Patrick M. McGarty, James W. .......... . McGavick, Thomas M. McGee, John B. ............ . McGowan, Thomas C. McGowan, John P. ........ . McGrath, John P. .............. . McGuire, Fr. Edward, S.J. McHale, Mr. Thomas, S.J. McKenna, James P., ll ..... McKnight, Robert A. .... . McMullen, Thomas A. McNally, Dennis J. ....... . 70, 169 70 l5,98,224 9,27,55, 127 66 16, 70,128 133 134 136 1 r 1 , 137 ,224 174 98 . ...................... 66,151, 162, 224 62, 38, 98, 98,174,224 98,224 66 70 62 66 99, 224 62, 165 66 122 11,52 66 70 66 99,224 62 99, 224 70,120 44,70, 128 57 62 99,224 66 66 70 66,120 28, 29, 59, 73, 99, 124, 224 30, 44, 70 66,174 70 ,l18,120 66 62,122,152 66,151,162 100,127,224 70 62 66,151 62 100,224 70 70 62 66,143, 162,169 66 ...................... .. 62 . .....,.............................. 66 70 27, 70, 121, 143, 146, 147 62,152 18,100,121,168,169,171,224 29, 39, 59, 73, 100, 119, 120, 224 66 62, 100 165 , 173,224 62 66,166 17, 34, 50, 166 62,122 70 . 1 . 224 66 101,224 16, 43, 45, 101, 127, 128, 224 66,151 70 162 66, 13, 27, 59, 64, 66, 73, 143, 169 224 101,143,224 59, 62, 73 62,152 126 33,57,143, 161 62,172 66,151 101,224 28, 59, 70, 73,131,143,l45,l69,170 62 34,57 70,130 13, 64, 66, 162, 174 66,169 62 McNally, Joseph M. .............. .................................... . McNally, Mr. J. R., S.J. ......... ......................... ........ . McNamara, James O'Connell .... ..... McRae, Douglas .............. , ....... ..... Melotik, Kenneth A. ..........., .... . Mertz, Brian C. .......... .. Metz, David L. ....... . Metzger, James J. .... . Meuler, Lawrence A. Meurer, Thomas H. Meyer, John A. ...... . Meyers, Mrs. Elsie ...... ,120 101,122,224 70 66 66,169 102,224 57 211 I dreamed . . . I graduated . . . Homeroom 224 Tom Altmonn - Bernard Alvarez - Gerry Arndorfer -- Torn Arndorfer - Jim Auer - John Bach - John Borkow - John Becker - Denny Bergerson - Denny Bernier - Ron Biegan- Bielefeld - John Bigley - Frank Binder - Ken owski - Ed Fr. John Bistricky - George Bliss - John Boblick - Tom Boll - Bob Bonneau - John Branch - Mike Bruch - Dave Brusf - Ross Buckett - John Bugge - Chuck Bukowski -Dan Burke- Chris Buscaglia - Mike Byron - Joe Cairnes - Harry Colvey. Crowley, S.J. 212 COBRO CLOTHES 135 W. Wells Street GOOD FOOD AT WELLS GRILL 1633 W. Wells Street STRACHOTA'S MILSHORE BOWL 24 Lanes 251 E. Capitol Drive STRACl lOTA'S REGENT REC. 16 Lanes 4011 W. North Ave. MID-CITY SPORTING GOODS CO. Quilted Lined Leather Sleeve Jackets Special Price to Students 2039 W. Wells St. DI. 2-3472 8. DI. 2-1492 Next week we've just gotta get organized! - .. 1 it . rig:-3256 .1 iii if Q il- ,:i.1T. r' tl L- wK. .Z T34i'iKH',f - . xx gG 'P P6556 Lei' A-ie.,-. -2 iii '-:N . ' fl- T1 C 5737? ' ? x 1 '1 7 ' fp. ' '-32,-Q Q 1 'WX ifksxitb 1 Q ' . .ar 1 -:fl ,ffffffff jrfff- 'E,.Q-as F ' .1'j'a,-'U ' Y 4- R s ' QR 2 --5-J ff, 25. I 3 if Y X -1?- 2-,ff pf TN Ji' 3 N x I . :Q :ig - ..- F I' ' in '7 -2 JL Xevfsjii ', ee s 1 .1 54 2. .4-2 . JCL .gs F RET K Y Y X 7 Wfkwf Homeroom 116 Tom Strassburg - Bill Straughan - Wally Stumpf - Steve Swedish - Jim Tewes - Jim Thomae -- Jim Thon - Dan Ticcioni - Pat Toal - George Totsky - Wally Tracey - Don Treis - Tom Unz - Mike Upton - Jim Urban-- Larry VandenPlas - Mike Voter - Bob Verbeten - Ed Victory - Bob Violet -- Bob Von Bereghy - Bruce Walthers - Tim Warner - Phil Wasmer - Wayne Wattenbach - Dave Weg- her - Pat Weiss - Ken Wentland - Bill Wernz - Steve Werra - Guy Williams - Joe Wippl - Art Woodward - John Worm - Bob Zirbel -- Bill Zurfluh. Mr. Daniel Kenney, S.J. Meyers, Michael X. Mezei, Martin J. ........ . 13, 31, 45, 64, 66 M. H. Club .................................................................................................. 121 Michalski, James L. ...... 17, 27, 70, 121, 124, 125, 131, 133, 135, 11365 1367, 4 ,1 1 Michuda, Mr. Frank ..... .................,............................................... 5 3,177 Mierzwa, Michael J. ..... ............................................... 7 O Mihm, Jack W. . ......... ..... I 02, 121, 154,161 173,224 Millen, David S. ....... ..................,......................... 6 2 Miller, Carl A. ..... ......................................... 6 2 Miller, John D. ..... ............................ 6 2 Miller, John L. ......... .............,................. 6 6 Miller, Paul G. ............ ..... 1 02,120 143,224 Miotke, Joseph H. ...... ....................... ..... 7 0 Misurek, Gerald S. ......... ......................... 6 2 Moczynski, David R. ..... ..................... 6 2 Moffatt, Brian B. ........ ............... 6 2 152,164 Mokros, Robert K. ...... .................. 6 2 152,164 Molenda, Joseph L. ....... . .........................,.. 70,122 Molenda, Michael H. 15, 39, 43, 44 102,224 Monday, Gerard C. ........ .................................. 7 0 Monday, Richard W. ..... .................. 6 6 162,163 Monday, Robert T. .... .... 7 , 102, 121 177,224 Mooney, John M. ........... ............... 7 0 143,145 Morano, James P., ll .... .................... 6 2,164 Morgan, Michael J. . ...... ....... 6 2,152 Morrissette, Mr. Gene ...... .... 5 7, 119 Moser, Frederic J. ......... . Muehleck, Norman J, Muehlenbach, John E. ..... . Mueller, Gottfried F. .... . Mulhern, Joseph C. .... . Mundie, Paul J., Jr. Murphy, Donald S. ..... . Murphy, James ,... ......... Murphy, Michael R. ..... l Murphy, Mr. Peter ...... Murphy, Thomas P. ....., . Murtaugh, Robert P. ..... ........ . Nadolski, Gregory L. ..... . Nalencz, Richard .............. ......... National Honor Society ....... Naus, Mr. Erwin ................... Nawn, Fr. Francis ............ Neidhoefer, Charles H. Neis, James W. ............ . Neis, John L. ............. , Neis, Thomas Nelson, Carl C. Nelson, Robert H. Neman, Paul R. ......... . Nestler, Michael J. ...... . Neuschaefer, James A. Neuworth, Louis G. ....,.. . Nevens, James E. ....... . Nicgorski, Edward S. .... . Nickel, Douglas A. ....,. . North, Fr. Robert, S.J. .. Norton Michael F. ....... . Novotn'y, Thomas J. ..... i Now1ck1, James A. 0'Brien, Terry M. ......... . O'Connor, Frederick W. O'Connor, Patrick W. O'Connor, Thomas R. O'Connor Mr. William .. Offenbacher, Gerard J. Oliinik, Gary R. ........,... . O'Lavin, Blake B. ..... . Olson, Anthony H. ..... . O'Neil, Michael G. ..... . O'Neil, Patrick J. ....... . O'Neill, Bruce C. .......... . Onestinghel, John L. .... . O'ReiIly, Michael P. ..... . Oreskovic, George T. Orlandi, Victor .....,,........ Osborn, Kurt M. ........... . Osiecki, Ervin W, Jr. Ostertag, Fr. Robert, S.J. Ott, Robert G. ................. . Otten, Mr. Hugh .. .. .. Owan, Thomas A. Packee, Thomas R. Page, Gale C. . ........ .. Page, Robert W. .... . Palica, Steven M. ..... . Palise, Michael D. Palke, Duane W. ....... . Pallasch, James J. ..... . Palmer, James P. ........ . Palmer, Thomas A. .......... ................,...... . Panlener, Richard J., Jr. Papin, Mrs. Camile ........ Papin, James M. ....... . Papka, Michael V. ..... . Park, John R. ........ . Park, Michael F. ....,... . Parker, Donald J. ......... . Pascoe, Frederick J. .... . Paulus, David M. ......... . Pehowski, Florian D. Pelkey, James D, ........ Perszyk, Benedict F. Peters, Mark C. .......... . Petersen, David L. ..... . 66 70 70 103, 224 66 36, 62 59, 62, 72,152,164,l65 62,152 70 103,224 so .-3. 1o,11,52 -H 103,124,224 .--snowman 66 -H 103 122,224 .----. 70,172 .--Nouns 70 ---nouns 62 .--N-Uu--- 66 Us 103 127,224 .nnunnnunu 62 --6-N--n 66 .---H----UM----N--HN- 62 .-U-M--n-------N- 104,224 -HH 37,38,39,43,45,104,224 -u-----M--Un------u--- 22 .----nn-------------- 66 ----. 70 .-. 66,166 H- 70 H-- 62 ---H-.-- 62 .3----nH-u 62 2326-32-33 139 .--UN 70,128,137 -----H------u- 70 .--. 20,43,104,124 .------------ 62 .-----n. 70,168 .Nunn 66 .-----. 70 -- 70,169 .--NN 66 -UN 70 H-----H. 66 .-----u--- 62 HHHUNHHNUN- 66 -H 11 37 46 , , .52 124,127,224 66,168 70,160,161 62 .n---uu 66,151 N. 104 127,224 .-----u--. 62 .HHN 66,143 .-. 62,122 .HNNUUNH 70,122 .-----3- 66,151 138 28,29,59,7O,73,124,131,193 -------nN- 16,37,44,70,128 -NN---3u-u2 44,62 .--Un 66,151,176 .-H-u. 62,118 HUUHHUUU 67 --. 104,224 .ns 62,172 .usuuus 67 .NNN 37,67 .HH 62,164 Kookie, kookie, lend me B. CIANCIOLO, INC. your comb. Else I 'll have to C'ZI1flT1'f,'2TLl1 J 328 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Ws send you home. 21 Years on Marquette Campus fs songs From the kool kookies in 218. John Desmond - Mike Devitt - Bob Deysoch - Denny Don- ovan - Dove Doolon - AI Doyle - George Dreist - Tom D olsh e B b D J r ag n- o unn- ohn Dunphy-Mike Eberhordt -Jim Ecks-Pat Eisenhort-Tom Ewens-Bill F ll a on - Ed Farrington - Dick Fedler - Jim Finkler - Pete Fischer -- Dick Fischer - Dick Fleissner - Jim Foron - Mike Friar - Jim Fuchs - Dove Fuys - Dove Gehl - Jim Geyer - Paul Gigl - Bill Gill - Mike Gillick - Jon Graber - Jim Gregor- ski - Rudolph Gregrich - Steve Gross. Fr. John Eagan, S.J. LUDERUS SERVICE Standard Oil Products 1603 W. Wisconsin Ave. WEst 3-4515 H. SCHMITT 81 SON, INC. BUILDERS ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY Quality Motor Control MILWAUKEE -:- WISCONSIN 214 Pfannerstlll, Prosper J. Pfau, Peter De Vaney ...... Pfeifer, Thomas J. ......... . Phclin, Kevin M. ........ . Piaskoski, Paul A. Piaskoski, Peter J. .... . Piaskoski, Mrs. Ray .,... Piaskoski, Stanley ........ Pick, Peter W. ............. .. Pileggi, Gary F. .................... . Piotrowski, Richard E. ............. . Piotrowski, Fr. Leonard, Polanis, Mark F. .................... . Political Science Club .. Poney, William A. ....... ' Pollock, James D. .......... . 62,152 62,152, 164 39,40, 105,224 17, 105, 121, 166, 224 45,62,152 174 105,12 , 1431224 165 1, 128 24,54, ,224 67,143 41 37,67 70 Pomasl, James E. .............. ..................................................... 7 0 Portz, Fr. Bernard, S.J. ..... ................................................ 5 2,122 Poster Club ...................... ..........................,.............................. 1 32 Potter, Roy A. ........... 18, 28, 45, 59, 73, 105, 168, 173, 224 Prawdzik, Thomas J. .... ...................................................... 6 7 Prep Players ............... Probst, Robert J ............ Proiieck, William M. ........ . Putchinski, Terrence P. ..... ........ . Quesnell, John G. ...... . Quinlan, Donald M. .... . Quirk, Michael G. Quirk, Patrick J. Radtke, Harold E., Jr. .. ........ .... . .. Raiec, Andrew M. .......... ........ . Ramczykowski, Paul P. .... . Rampolla, Andrew J. ........ . Rasmussen, Douglas E. .... . Rautenberg, Robert F. Rebek, Thomas D. ...... . Rebholz, James A. ........ . Rebholz, James G. .......... . Recktenwald, Joseph ............ Reichenberger, Joseph C. Reinbold, Donald E. ........ . Reinbold, Paul D. . ...... Reinhold, Carl D. Reiske, Karl J. ....... . Reiske, Peter F. ....... . Reiske, Terry M. ......... . Reitmeyer, David J. Reiton, Gary L. ..... . Renzel, John D. ......... . Repensek, Thomas G. .... . Reynolds, Morgan O. 13: 151, ,176 67,169 70 105,225 13, 42, 68, 70 13,64,67,151,169 106,224 62, 122, 152 67,143,162,174 44,70 18, 70,128,137,168 63,118,122 14,106,177, 224 39, 45, 106 45,106,224 67,151 13,64,67, 151,173 13, 64, 67,143,162 Rice, John C., Jr. ...,... . Rice, Richard M., Jr. Reichmuth, Fr. Roland, S.J Rledl, Paul T. ...................... . Rinzel, Donald G. Ripple, John F. ..... . Robak, James F. ..... . Robinson, Deon M. Roblee, Donald J. , .... Rockhill, Richard A. Roe, Michael J. ........... . Roecker, Douglas H. Roehl, Carl O. .......... . Roloff, Robert G. ...., . Ross, Wayne A. ....... . Rossa, Thomas J. .... . Roth, Alfred R. Rowe, James E. ....... . Rowe, Vincent A. Rozman, Peter T. .... . Rypel, Thomas S. .... . Sacrlsta ns ........................... ...... St. John, William D. ...... . Salchert, Fr. Arnold, S.J. . Salentine, David M. ........ . Salick, Michael R. ......... . Sanfelippo, Carl J. ............ . Saunders, John W., Ill ...... Sazama, James F. ......... . Scallon, Philip F., Jr. .... . Schaefer, D. Michael Schaefer, David P. ........... . Schaefer, Gregory B., Jr. .... . Schaeffer, Robert J. ........ . Schaller, James A. .......... . Scharenbroch, Donald B. . Schaub, Robert N. .......... . Schelble, Paul J. ............ . Scheu, David R. ...... Schilling, Claude L. ........ . Schimelfenyg, Thomas F. Schlenk, Mr. Leon ........... Schlichting, Jon W. ........ . Schlidt, Andrew J., Jr. Schlosser, Joseph F. ....... . Schlosser, Mr. John ............ Schmidt, Frank C., Jr. Schmidt, Michael A. ..... . Schmidt, William L. Schmit, David A. ........ . Schmitt, Charles R. .... . Schmitt, Gregory J. ....... . Schmitt, Joseph J., Jr. Congratulations and 23, 39, 4 3, 45, 58, 59, 73,106, 134, 137, 168, , , , 2 23, 29, 36, 59, 67, 73 67,118,120 128 43, 44,107, 121, 71 123, 133, 177, 224 54 II 7'i1' 143 160,161 .. 63 122 3, 25, 36, 67, 71, 1 197-120, 7' IIIIIIIII' 63 71 137 ,169 151,167 155,161 71 45,107 120,224 67,151 63 15, 39, 42, 107 122,224 63 128 63,152 54 44, 67, 137 36, 63 23 71 , ...,. N63,152 .........67, 176 22, 71 67 63 71,174 107,224 107, 224 108, 224 .. 36, 63 108, 224 71 10, 28, 51,133 16 29 108 128 224 1 1 4 67,143,169 139 9, 20, 43, 45, 71 63 67, 151 67 67 172 168: 169 Best Wishes to Grads of '59 THE FATHER'S CLUB President: Woodrow J. Bach Vice-President: Joseph E. Tierney Secretary-Treasurer: John H. Schlosser Congratulations to the Class of '59 JOHN SISK Bankers Life Co. Life Insurance and Annuities For your Cartage Work call F. L. Bultman Trucking, Inc. 2472 W. Lisbon Ave. Dlvision 4-5903 Compliments of RICOCHETTE BAR 7009 W. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. HOPKINS SAVINGS AND LOAN 7901 W. Burleigh Wisconsin's First Insured Savings 81 Loan' John W. Cleary, Secretary L0 DUCA WORlD'S FINEST P'0UdIY All Electric 'eSe 'S CHORD ORGAN flillilf O Anyone can play it at sight I lf you can hum a tune, you'll Full Price get professional results 0 No lessons needed 50 0 Completely portable - plugs just-1-4,9 into any 110 Volt line 0 One finger plays rich chords O One finger plays the melody L0 Music House 2451 W. North Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 215 Man - Tl1ey're C ool! The guys from Homeroom II4 Jim Menzel - Brian Mertz - Dave Millen - Carl Miller - John Miller - Jerry Misurek - Dave Moczynski - Brian Moffatt - Bob Mokros - Jim Morano - Mike Morgan - Paul Mundie - Don Murphy - Mike Murphy - Bob Mur- taugh -- Bob Nelson - Jim Neushaefer - Jim Nevens -- Fred O'Connor -- Pat O'Connor - Tom O'Connor - Tony Olson - Kurt Osburn - Bob Page -- Duane Palke - Jim Palmer - Mike Park - Fred Pascoe - Jim Pelkey - Dave Peterson - John Pfannerstill - Tom Pfeifer - Pete Pick - Harold Radtke - Paul Ramczykowski - Andy Rampolla - Doug Rasmussen-Jim Rebholz. Mr. Thomas Collins, S.J. 216 nv 1101 '11 0 - O O YK w6a,+fjf +56 O if KYTU 6m I + CL 4.7 1.1 .2 dj.,,e -ik our Jeb .3 msg, C a.l lllllllw W 40 X+4 +111 7 : 11+ , W1 go , I, 6 3X fLl:7x7 .2,,1--3,1-1: -,jfs rj --,JS 4. S'2'ofZ5 .1 , is 3 -L W WW llllllll 1 ' '-+14 -f nil- Homeroom 115 Paul Reinbold- Thomas Repensek - John Ripple - Donald Roblee - James Rowe - Peter Rozman - William St. John - John Saunders - Philip Scallon - Robert Schaefer - David Scheu - Jon Schlichting - Michael Schmidt - Lester Schneider - Daniel Schreiber -- David Scheuller - Lawrence Schuetz - Thomas Schulz - John Schweitzer - Dennis Shea- han - Richard Shebelski - Lawrence Shebesta - Daniel Sherwin - John Siebold - George Siewert - James Sisk - Michael Sliwa - Thomas Sloan - Francis Springob - James Sprtel - Gerald Stark - Michael Stasiewicz - Thomas Stemp- er - John Stiever - Gary Stippich - Robert Strochota. Mr. Donald Witas Schmitt, William F. .... . Schmitz, Mr. J. J. ...... . Schmitz, Raymond J. Schnabl, Gary Val ....,.. Schneider, Andrew P. Schneider, Lester W. ..... . Schneider, Mrs. Walter . Schoenecker, Daniel V. . Schoenecker, David C. Schreiber, Daniel R. ....... . Schueller, David L. .... ,....... . Schuetz, Lawrence F., Jr. ..... . Schultz, Thomas J. ............. . Schulz, David P. ..........., . Schulz, Thomas A. .... . Schumacher, Nick J. Schunk, Lawrence A. Schwai, James A. ........... . Schwantes, John W. .... . Schweitz, James J., Jr. Schweitzer, John M. .... . Science Club ................ Seaman, Seelman, Harry J., Jr ....... Joseph E. .... . Sell, David A. ........... . Sell, Robert A. ...... . Senlor Directory ..... Seniors ..................... Seramur, John C. ..... . Shanahan, Allen H. Sheahan, Dennis P. .... . Sheahan, William F. .... . Shebelski, Richard C. .. Shebesta, Dennis A. ....... . Shebesta, Lawrence A. Sheehan, John E, ........... . Sheehan, Michael P. Sheehan, Michael R. Sheehan, Patrick B. Sherwin, Daniel E. ........ . Shields, David M. ............ . Shinners, Fr. Joseph, S.J Short, David L. ............. . Short, John F. ......... Siebold, John N. ..... . Siewert, George D. ...... . Siewert, Lawrence H. Simon, Guy A. ........... . Simons, Donald R. 108,224 48 71 67 63,169 138 71 67, 151 63 63 43 45 71 1 1 , , 515, '1'i','i3, 124, 169 63, 152,164,168 9, 20, 43, 45, 67 108,224 67,151 67,134,137 108,224 222 67,151,169 63,164,165 36, 63 67,162 18, 71,146,147,154, 155,161,174,1gg 15,28, 109,224 59, 67, 72 168 36, 59, 63, 73 123 27, 59, 73,109,121,132,143,158,159,161 234 1'6ii,'224 Simske, Robert G. ...... .......................................................................... 7 1 Sipusic, Philip J. ................................................................... 30,109,224 Sisk, John M., Jr. .,....... , 109,121, 142,143,147, 148,169,170, 177,224 Sisk, James D. ................................................................................ 63, 152, 164 Skowlund, Richard J. ..............................................,....................................... 71 Skwierawski, Michael J. ...... 71,171 Sladky, Robert J. ..........,. ........,.. 7 1 Sliwa, Michael P. ......... ...... 6 3 152 Sloan, Thomas W. ...... ........................ 6 3 Smith, Anthony H. ..... ..................... 1 10 224 Smith, John A., Jr. ..... ...... 1 10,121, 154,155 Sneider, Michael J. .... ....... . ................... 6 7 Snyder, John R. ........... ............................................ 7 1 Sobczak, Robert A. ..... ............................. 1 10,122 224 Sodality ............................ ......... . . .................................... 30 Sonnenberg, David L. ..... 7, 17, 110, 121, 128, 166, 224 Sporer, George J. ......... ............,.,...................... 1 10, 224 Sports ............................ .......,.... ....... ................. . . . 'I40 Springob, Francis C. ..... ...... 6 3 122 Sprtel, James J. ........... .......... ........... 6 3 166 Staat, Richard G. ............ ................................ 7 1 Stamp and Coin Club ................................ . 129 Stanchfield, John B. ..... ..... 7 , 111, 121, 166, 224 Stapelton, Michael T. ...... ....................... .... . . 67 Starck, Michael W. ....... ............. 7 1, 172, 177 Stark Gerald M. ........... ........................ 6 3, 152 Stark, John R. ................ ...... 1 11, 143, 169, 224 Stasiewicz, Michael A. .... ..................... 6 3, 152 Stefan, Gerald J. ............ .................. 7 1,122 Stemper, Thomas J. ........... .................... 6 3 Stephens, William R., Jr ............. 111, 224 Stich, John M. ............... ..... 1 11, 120, 224 Stiever, John J. ............. . ................ . 63 Stiglich, Frank J., Jr. ...... ......... 7 1,177 Stippich, Gary J. ........... ................................ 6 3 Stoffel, Thomas, J. .... ................................... 6 7 Stoll, Joseph A., Jr. ..... ...... 1 8, 111, 168, 174, 224 Stolzenfeld, Robert F. .... ................................... 6 7 Strachota, Robert A. ..... ............................................. 6 3 Strassburg, Thomas M. ............,............................. 63,120 Strassmon, Charles R. .... ..... 1 5, 39, 40, 43, 45, 112, 118, 224 Strassman, Richard J. ........................................,. 67, 118 Straughan, William L. .... ........ . ...................................... 6 3 Streff, Craig R. .............. .................. 7 1,174 Stumpf, Walter G. ....... ..... 6 3, 152, 164, 165 Sullivan, Timothy M. .................. , ....... 71 Sullo, Richard G. ..,... . .....,................... 67 Sullo, Robert A. ....... . .. .................. .. 71 Sustar, John F. ............. ............ 7 1,143 Swedish, Stephen J. ..... ...... 3 6, 63, 122 Sweeney, James F. ....... ................. 7 1 Swimming ....................... ......... .......,.,., 'I 6 6 Szymanski, James M. .... ............... ...... 7 1 , 143 Talsky, Gerald J. ........ ......... ....,......... 6 7 Talsky, Richard J. .... .... 1 12, 224 Tennis .,................... .............................. 1 72 Tewes, James A. ........ ................................. 6 3 Thiel, Mrs. Oscar ...... ......... . ...., .................. 1 3 8 Thiel, Thomas P. ...... .... 1 12,121, 143,146 224 Thomae, James E. ....... ...................................... 6 3 Thon, Mr. Andrew J. ..... ....................................... 1 39 Than, Andrew J., Jr. ..... 59,71,73,124, 131 161 Than, James M. ........ ...................................... 6 3 THE FALK CORPORATICDN MILWAUKEE, WISCGNSIN Precision Manufacturers of ' Shatt Mounted Drives 0 Motoreducers ' Speed Reducers 0 High Speed Drives ' Flexible Couplings ' Special Gear Drives ' Single Helical Gears - Herringbone Gears 0 Marine Drives ' Steel Castings ' Weldments ' Contract Machining a good name in industry 7l 67,151 7l 218 Everybody Loves the C ads in S 1-of g Homeroom 216 Joe Seelman - Bob Sell - Al Shanahan - John Sheehan - Mike Sheehan - Dave Shields - John Short - Guy Simon - Mike Sneider - Mike Stapleton - Tom Stoffel - Bob Stolzen- feld - Dick Strassman - Dick Sullo - Gerry Talsky - Jim Tilley - Dick Tillmar -- Ron Tomasini -Russ Trader - Don Voigt - Tom Vrobel - Pat Wacker - Jeff Wandt - John Wegmann - Tim Wernz - Pete Werra - Dirk Wichgers - Dick Wiederhold - John Wiesner - Bill Willems - Dave Zahn - Ed Turner. Mr. Thomas Jacobs, S.J. Ticcioni, Daniel A. ............... . Tierney, Mr. Joseph J., Jr. Tierney, Joseph E., lll ....... Tilley, James W., Jr. ..... . Tillmar, A. R. ........... . Toal, Patrick K. .... . Tale, Thomas M. ..... . Tomasini, Ronald A. Tondreau, Thomas E. ..... . Torcivia, James M. ...... . Totsky, George J. ........ . Tracey, Walter D., Jr. Track ................................ Trader, Russell J. ..... . Trapp, Dennis D. ..... . Trecker, James H. ..... . Treis, Donald J. ....... . Treis, Mr. Edward ......... Trinko, Anthony M. .... . Turner, Edward W. Tutaj, Ronald R. .... . Underclassmen ........ Unz, Thomas E. ....... . Upton, Michael F. ..... . Urban, James R. .......... . Urmanski, Mark C. .... . Uszler, John M. .......... . Utzerath, James H. ..... Van Aacken, Gregory T. Vandenplas, Lawrence G. Vater, Michael G. .......... . Verberg, Richard R. ....... . Verbeten, Robert H. .... . Victory, Edward L. Violet, Ronald J. .... . Voelker, Karl J. ....... . Voell, Anthony T. ...... Vogt, Anthony ............. Voigt, Donald R. ........... . Voigt, Jerold F. ....,......... . U V Von Bereghy, Robert J. ..... ........ . Vrobel, Thomas R. .......... .............. . Wacker, Michael K. .... . Wacker, Patrick L. ..... Walker, John R. ....... . Walker, Timothy J. .... . Walter, Thomas ........... Walthers, Bruce J., Jr. Wandt, Jeffrey M. ......... . Ward, Fr. Vincent, S.J. .... . Warner, Timothy M. ..... . Wasielewski, Francis T. .... . Wasmer, Phillip M. . ,...... Waters, Ronald V. ......... . Wattenbach, Wayne J. .... . Weber, John, VI ............. Webster Club ................ Wegher, David A. ...... . Wegmann, John D. ........ . Wegmann, Thomas G. Weiand, Richard J. .... . Weinfurt, Phillip ...... Weiss, Patrick C. ...,.... . Welch, William P. .......... . Wentland, Kenneth R. Wernz Timothy C. .... . Wernz, William J. Werra, Jude M. ..... . Werra, Peter E. ......... . Werra, Stephen P. Whipp, Thomas E. Wichg rs Dirk A. ...... . 6 , Wick, Peter .................... Wieber, Robert G. . .......... .. Wiederhold, Richard P. . Wiesner, John J. ............ . Weisner, Thomas J. ...... . Wilkinson, Lawrence C. . Willems, Mr. Aloys ......... Willems, William J. .... . Williams, Guy T. ............ . Wilmot, Robert A., Jr. Wippl, Joseph W. ........ . Witas, Mr. Don ............ Wodsedalek, Neil G. Wollner, Wilfred W. Woods, John, Jr. ...... . Woods, Terrance J. .... . Woodward, Arthur E. .... . Worm, John G. ...... ..... . Wuerl, William J. ....... . Wutschel, Thomas F. .... . Wysocki, Telesfore P. Zahn, David L. .............. . Zawodny, Thomas E. .... . Zehnder, Richard C. Zellmer, Thomas J. Zirbel, Robert E. J. ..... . Zurfluh, William M. Zurn, Donald R. ...... . W l2, 36, 59, 60, 63, 72 I39 .--uu---- 13,6s,71 .-. 67,l62, -Qfn43f44f7if 'HfffIIHii2f . .... iii- I69 67 63 l3l 67 224 7l 63 63 'I69 67 .-. ,224 7l 63 139 ll2, l2l, ,224 l73 .--nuns 67,162 fff63fi52f .uxrxsiir ffIn36f63f uun.ll3, 7l 58 63 l65 63 I37 7l 7l 7l 63 l30 224 Huuuuuuuun 63 Hnuuuuuuunnnu 44,63 HHH2-HUsNnnsnnuuuuunuuussuununn 63 .H2-sH2-H---2---HH---- l5,39,ll3,224 HHHHHHHHH 30,ll3,l43,l74,224 43,45 113,121,143,146,147,15o,224 .MHHHHHNHNNNNHNHNNHNUNHHHHHHNHUNN 67 22-unnuuunsnnunnuuunssnns 7l . ..... 63,165 .--HHH 67 .NUHHH 7l .--2---Uu--u2H-2H-2. 67 .nuuunnsnuuuunn 25,42,7l H- 24,ll3,l2l,l43,l45,224 .H22---222u-- 24,113,224 HHHHUHHHHUHHUUHUHH- 63 232226- 67 -Hsu so 63 HjfH7i, IIn63fi64, l43 63 7l l65 .--Hu 71,174 .22Hnnuuuussnnununnunsusnn 34 .Usunnnnnsunuunnnnsnsnuuuun 63 UsUsunuuuuuununssunusnunnunn 67 H-- 114,121,137,143,145,146,224 .HHUHHUHHNUHHHHNNUHHHH 114,224 .-----H----n-u-u. 114,123,224 Uunnsnsnnsunuunsssnun 63,152 .un 24,27,ll4,l23,l32,l3Z Z 224 .nnnnsnnsuuununn 63,152,165 .2-H--uHn2----u---u-u2. 67 -UNH 36,63 .HH2HH--- 7l -Nuu2HnH,- 67 .unuunuuonuu 63 HH. 22,41,42, .3622 7L 166 l3, 64, 67 2222- ll4,2 67 24 -2 25,115,224 .nnssnuu 139 HHHHUUNHUM 67 .HH 63,122,152 4l,42, 7l 63 H622 47,56 HH 115, 224 .H----6-- 22,71 .HHHHHUUHHHUNN 67 .Hu 24,ll5,l66,224 M2222 63,118,122 -HHN 63,164,165 .HUHUHHHH 71 .nnsnnunn 7l Us 71,137,143 .NUHNHUNH 67 HHHHUHHHNN 7l .--Nuns 115,224 H-- 115,169,224 .usunnsuuuu 63 7l .1-g 4- v l-' V-F i::EJt'l3 N . X X .X y Wx V 'x i X X M X .ixjxxx X X i xi 0 219 ykk l M' 1 l bciamllli' -- ak' J ,lllyll L: A .. - X f .. X -X X NIT- ' f S ts fi X Lx V 3 'Y' Don't sit with 'em Sail m Say HR 317 o Save precious cerebral sinews o More time for those little extras o Make life much less miserable Don't study 'em - Sail 'em Mike Palise - Florian Pehowski - Kevin Phalin - Pete Pia- skoski - Gary Pileggi - Dick Piotrowski - Roy Potter - John Quesnell 4 Pat Quirk - Carl Reinhold -- Pete Reiske - Dave Reitmeyer - Dick Rice - Carl Roehl - Tom Rossa .... ' ... - .. I o Vince Rowe Don Schorenbroch Bob Schaub Pau Fr, R bert Hauser, S.J. Tony Smith. 'i Vids uf N-XC 62,3 llli' JV v Schelble - Claude Schilling - Andy Schlidt - Bill Schmitt - Jim Schwai - Dave Sell -- Mike Sheehan - Dave Short -- Larry Siewert -- Don Simons -- Phil Sipusic - John Sisk 220 School i n't - Bocl Compliments of C. W. HOFFMANN 608 W. Lincoln Ave. THE LON I But w ll DON HAT SHOP A REPAIRING CO. 226 E. Wisconsin Ave. Bkoadway 6-3010-3011 711 N. Broadway ND SHOE take Fast Free Delivery CHICKEN DELIGHT 1414 N. Farwell ............... reeks lt im FTQJ X W 5724 W. Center . . . . . BR. 6-4750 . HI. 5-7010 Compliments of MX jx YW! Q PROGRESSIVE MEAT PRODUCE KK : zozo w.ch.mbm UP. 3-6510 A me - .. iiiloiil E Compliments of Humphrey Chevrolet PORT Homeroom 22 3 Mike Starck - Gerry Stefan - Frank Stiglich - Craig Streff - Tim Sullivan -- Bob Sullo - John Sustar - Jim Sweeney - Jim Szymanski - Andy Thon - Joe Tierney - Tom Tole - Jim Torcivia - Jim Trecker - Ron Tutaj - Mark Urman- ski - John Uszler - Jim Utzerath - Greg Van Aacken - Jerry Voigt - Mike Wacker - lohn Walker - Frank Wasie- lewski - Ron Waters - John Weber - Jude Werra - Tom Whipp - Pete Wick - Bib Wieber - Bob Wilmot - Will Wollner - Bill Wuerl -- Tom Wutschel - Ted Wysocki - Tom Zawodny -- Don Zurn. Fr. Robert Ostertag, S.J., Company Wisconsin's Largest Automobile Dealer 2:21 :Hur Af nf -f f N .f H194 ENO XX -.J I xx omeroom 410 John Smith - Bob Sobczcik - Dove Sonnenberg - George Sporer - John Stonchfield - John Stork - Bill Stephens -- John Stich - Joe Stoll - Chuck Strossmon - Dick Tolsky-- Tom Thiel - Tom Tondreau -- Denny Trapp - Tony Trinko - Dick Verberg - Karl Voelker - Tony Voell - Jock Vogt -Tim Welker-Torn Walter-Tim Wegmonn-Dick Weiond - Phil Weinfurt - Bill Welch - Torn Wiesner- Lorry Wilkinson - Neil Wodsedolek - Terry Woods - Dick Zehnder - Tom Zellmer. Fr. Cletus Healy, S.J. to the CLASS 0F '59 i WILLIAM HAYES FAMILY Photographers 59 Flambeuu Year Egide, Kenneth E., 8023 Currie Ave., 13, GL. 3-5346 223 enior Directory Altman, Thomas F., 5343 N. Bay Ridge, 17, WO. 4-1941 Alvarez, Bemard M., 4318 N. Farwell, 11, WO. 2-9129 Amdorfer, Gerald F, 7933 Stickney, Wauwatosa 13, GL. 3-0905 Amdorfer, Thomas F., 7933 Stickney, Wauwatosa 13, GL. 3-0905 Auer, Iames F., 6529 Revere Ave., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-0940 Bach, Iohn M., 7229 W. Wis. Ave., 13, GR. 6-5215 Barkow, Iohn H., 2847 N. 59 St., 8, HI. 5-7418 Becker, Iohn L., 2720 Menomonee R. Pkwy., 10, BL. 8-2132 Bergerson, Dennis E., 12130 W. Boblink, 18, FL. 3-8060 Bemier, Dennis F., 2831 N. Farwell, 11, ED. 2-3382 Bieganowski, Ronald R., 1525 S. 5 St., 4, OR. 2-8198 Bielefeld, Edward A., 2809 N. 56 St., 10, HI. 5-2102 Bigley, Iohn A., 3459 N. Cramer, 11, WO. 4-4764 Binder, Frank, 3286 N. 12 St., LO. 2-1790 Bistricky, Kenneth S., 3955 N. 67 St., 16, HO. 3-1785 Bliss, George R., Box 324, Elm Grove, SU. 2-7936 Bobliok, John J., 2640 N. 48 sr., HI. 5-8744 Boll, Thomas I., 9041 Iackson Pk. Bl., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-4733 Bonneau, Robt. A., 2336 N. 81 St., Wauwatosa 13, GL. 3-6018 Branch, Iohn H., 4147 N. Farwell, 11, WO. 2-3126 Bruch, Michael I., 408 W. Ellsworth Lane, 17, FL. 2-0636 Brust, David P., 660 Honey Creek Pkwy., 13, SP. 4-2380 Buckett, Ross P., 5612 Bentvvood Lane, Greendale, GA. 1-0254 Bugge, Iohn M., 5064 N. Shoreland, 17, ED. 2-2709 Bukowski, Charles A., 2166 S. 35 St., 15, EV. 3-3579 Burke, Daniel I., V.A. Administration, Wood, Wis., MI. 5-9489 Buscaglia, Christopher I., 2778 N. 73 St., 10, BL. 8-6227 Byron, Michael I., 3036 W. Villard, 9, UP. 1-3232 Cairnes, Ioseph F., 1170 N. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach, Fla., VI. 4-6036 Calvey, Harry I., 223 N. Pinecrest, 8, GR. 6-9947 Carlson, Carollo, Gregory 1., 1303 s. 28 sr., 15, MI. 5-8183 Anthony V., 1072 Calboro Dr., San jose, Calif., CH. 8-5563 Carr, William M., 834 S. 89 St., West Allis, 14, SP. 1-0529 Cataldo, Calogero I., 1717 N. Astor, 2, BR. 6-8829 Charette, Everett A., R. 1, Box 216, Grafton, 7211 Chole, Iohn P., 4057 N. Farwell, 1, ED. 2-0989 Clark, Robert G., 6165 N. Santa Monica, 17, WO. 2-0367 Coffey, Cordes, Michael I., 655 N. 79 St., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-1131 Robert A., 1826 N. 84 St., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-8349 Coughlin, Thomas P., 825 N. 67 St., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-2072 Croal, George P., 6911 Harvey Ave., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-9596 Cunningham, David L., 2409 N. 70 St., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-4573 Custer, Iames R., 2469 N. 86 St., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-3294 Czarra, Allan W., 8200 W. Dixon, 14, BL. 8-4618 Dalum, Thomas E., 12915 Greymoor Dr., Elm Grove, SU. 6-6667 Dardis, Michael E., 536 N. 27 St., 8, DI. 2-5076 Deja, Ralph M., 4 Barlach Weg, Bochum, Germany Dermody, Iohn O., 2912 E. Koenig, 7, HU. 1-0281 DeRuiter, Theodore R., 8204 W. Brookside, Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-9833 Dettmann, Robert H., 3250-A N. Booth, 12, FR. 2-0376 Deverey, Peter I., 10008 W. North Ave., Wauwatosa 13, SP. 4-2615 Dewey, Thomas E., 4348 N. 44 St., 16, HI. 2-4349 DiNanni, Thomas A., 2175 S. 10 St., 15, OR. 2-7468 Donohue, Thomas G., 3529 N. 86 St., 16, HO. 2-0756 Doran, William F., 7538 N. Navajo Rd., 17, FL. 2-1992 Dulde, Thomas A., 8139 Rockway Pl., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-9294 Dundon, Peter I., 5335 N. Diversey, 17, WO. 2-3227 Donn, John T., 5068 N. Elkhart, 17, Wo. 2-8121 Dunphy, Richard W., 7723 Mary Ellen Pl., Wauwatosa 13, SP. 4-5670 Ehrke, Lance A., 750 Kurtis Dr., Elm Grove, SU. 2-8471 Ehrle, Iames R., 7537 Kenwood Ave., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-0118 Engolhnrdr, Rohr. J., 2919 N. 79th sr., 10, GL. 3-7552 Ewens, Iohn F., 3715 W. Sarnow Pl., 8, DI. 4-2153 Fallon, Patrick F., 4148 N. 67 St., 16, HO. 2-2748 Fenlon, Iames P., 6915 W. Hadley, 10, GL. 3-4775 Fina, Philip I., 927 E. Lexington, 17, WO. 2-9164 Finkler, Gene A., 14252 W. Ranch Road, Brookfield, Wis., SU. 6-4540 Fischer, Robert A., 1020 Woodland Ave., Elm Grove, SU. 2-8538 Fleming, Michael W., 2601 S. Delaware, 7, HU. 1-4513 Forster, John J., 3872 N. 54 sr., 16, CU. 3-0574 Gallagher, John M., 1021 s. 29 sr., MI. 5-7789 Gansler, Robert, 4345 N. 71 St., 16, HO. 3-5076 Gerlach, Iohn R., 2162 N. 58 St., 8, GL. 3-1783 Gigl, Michael I., 3425 S. 58 St., LI. 3-7773 Graf, Iohn, 677 N. 77 St., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-0323 Gramling, Ion M., 7504 Maple Ter., Wauwatosa 13, GL. 3-4215 Grimmer, Iames E., 5325 N. Santa Monica, 17, WO. 4-0639 Gross, Philip F., 2741 N. 40 sf., 10, UP. 3-1814 Gruning, Frank L., 2432 N. 39 St., 10, HI. 4-2357 Guy, Patrick T., 3212 S. 41 St., EV. 3-1438 Hacker, Robert E., 2316 W. Garfield, 5, DI. 2-4445 Hagen, Iohn G., 13150 Iuneau Blvd., Elm Grove, SU. 2-5843 Hanson, Thomas V., 5501 N. Santa Monica, 17, ED. 2-6713 Haskell, David S., 6708 Maple Ter., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-9275 Haushalter, Robert A., 8914 jackson Pk. Blvd., 13, GR. 6-2085 Hebein, Richard I., 2920 N. 26 St., 6, HI. 2-3389 Hegarty, Ieremiah I., 4934 Woodland Court, 8, SP. 4-5919 Hennen, Richard I., 211 N. 37 St., 8, WE. 3-2854 Honkamp, Michael R., 1075 Glenview, Wauwatosa 13, SP. 4-0762 Horan, Michael C., 3802 W. Mt. Vemon, 8, WE. 3-7606 Hornak, Robert C., 2624 N. 88 St., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-3456 Horschak, Thomas A., 7829 W. Wis. Ave., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-1806 Itzin, Michael A., 9836 W. Edgerton Ave., Hales Corners, Wis., GA. 5-5093 Iacques, Robert M., 3442 S. 33 St., 15, OR. 2-8218 Iennik, Iames E., 4927 W. Wash. Blvd. Kain, Patrick D., 2726 E. Beverly, 11, WO. 2-4108 Kastner, Iohn I., 3624 N. 64 St., 16, HI. 4-6231 Kazmarek, Gary T., 11105 W. Wis. Ave., Wauwatosa 13, SP. 4-3061 Kelly, Iohn I., 460 Main St., Pewaukee, Pewaukee 3453 Kemmer, Richard G., 1231 N. 120 St., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-9214 Keppeler, Paul F., 2103 S. 28 St., 15, MI. 5-8146 Kersten, Kevin F., 516 E. Day, 17, WO. 2-8803 Kieren, Thomas H., 5804 W. Valley Forge Dr., 13, BL. 8-6460 Kilzer, Raymond R., 5538 N. 35 St., 9, HO. 6-5725 Klement, Paul F., 6627 W. Moltke Ave., 10, HI. 5-2590 Klingler, George L., 7938 W. Lisbon, 16, HI. 4-4899 224 Knuese, Carl F., 2138 N. 52 St., 8, HI. 4-6275 Kohnke, Wayne R., 1228 W. Galena, 5, FR. 2-2493 Kophamer, james I., 910 S. Bobolink Dr., 14, SU. 2-6458 Kotecki, Damian I., 5081 N. 53 St., 18, HO. 6-0074 Koudelka, Frank M., 1516 S. 73 St., West Allis 14, SP. 4-3138 Kra11s, James J., 6009 N. Kent Ave., 17, ED. 2-5887 Krembs, Alex VV., 5842 N. Shore Dr., 17, ED. 2-2929 Krienbring, Tod A., 2419 N. 53 St., 10, HI. 2-6123 Kriu, Edward J., 2102 N, 57 sr., 3, GR. 6-3879 Krueger, Thomas I., 3479 N. Cramer, 11, WO. 2-0461 Kubiak, Gerald P., 3734 S. 18 St., 15, OR. 2-5260 Kulczycki, John I., 2264 S. 7 St., 15, OR. 2-1661 Kunath, James F., 618 N. 54 St., 8, GR. 6-3344 Kustennan, Paul I., 5635 W. Auer Ave., 16, HI. 5-2266 Lahey, Dennis P., 2566 N. Oakland, 11, WO. 2-6794 Langenohl, Frederick C., 4420 N. 25 St., 9, HI. 5-9486 Laubach, Iohn E., 9330 W. Auer, 16, HI. 2-0347 Lauerman, Michael O., 2173 S. 70 St., West Allis 14, LI. 1-4189 Laughlin, Robert C., 2616 N. 51 St., 10, UP. 3-7022 Lecming, William H., 2650 N. 84 St., Wauwatosa 10, BL. 8-8376 Lesniewski, Donald H., 4863 N. 62 St., 18, HO. 2-2164 Lindman, Charles H., 480 E. MacArthur, WO. 2-8806 Lohmann, Mark L., Route 1, Box 360, Menomonee Falls 1050 Lukaszewicz, James J., 3116 W. Oklahoma, 15, OR. 2-5119 Maier, Gerhard C., 4445 N. 21 St., 9, CU. 3-0729 Mankowski, Joseph P., 1651 S. 26 St., 4, OR. 1-2615 Mathie, Frank O., 8320 N. Santa Monica, 17, FL. 2-7886 Mavis, John L., 597 S. Oak Park Ct., 14, SP. 4-4684 Mayer, William B., 2536 N. 91 St., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-5314 McCormack, Michael I., 807 N. 67 St., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-71'lU McDonald, Paul C., 3048 N. 52 St., 10, HI. 5-3016 McDonnell, joseph F., 3035 S. Wentworth, 7, SH. 4-3084 McGee, john B., 535 N. 52 St., 15, BL. 8-5635 McGowan, Thomas C., 2572 N. 94 St., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-4430 McMullen, Thomas A., 3846 N. 25 St., 6, UP. 3-7919 Metz, David L., 2232 N. 62 St., Wauwatosa 13, GL. 3-5689 Meyer, john A., 2776 N. 55 St., 10, UP. 1-4559 Mihm, james VV., 2800 N. 72 St., 10, GR. 6-4314 Miller, Paul G., 2940 N. 91 St., 10, GR. 6-2181 Molenda, Michael H., 4533 N. 106 St., Wauwatosa 18, HO. 1-6915 Monday, Robert T., 2775 N. LeFeber, 10, GR. 6-8235 Mueller, Gottfried F., 4166 N. 49 St., 16, UP. 1-0426 Nalencz, Richard A., 6208 W. K.K. River Pkwy., 19, LI. 3-3426 Neidhoefer, Charles H., R 1., Box 44, Sussex, Wis., Sussex 2126 Neis, john L., 630 Honey Creek Pkwy., 13, GR. 6-7321 Nestler, Michael J., 2776 N. 89 St., 10, SP. 1-3458 Nicgorski, Edward S., 3555 E. Armour, Cudahy, SH. 4-4634 Nickel, Douglas A., 5340 VV. Melvina, 16, HI. 5-6970 O'Lavin, Blake B., 623 N. 119 St., VVauWatosa 13, CL. 3-4891 Ott, Robert C., 2562 N. 28 St., 10, HI. 4-1613 Palise, Michael D., 6034 W. Fairview, 13, BL. 8-2683 Pehowski, Florian D., 3434 S. 82 St., 15, LI. 3-5144 Phalin, Kevin M., 2615 S. 84 St., West Allis 19, LI. 1-2719 Piaskoski, Peter I., 3245 N. Lake Dr., 11, WO. 4-9194 Pileggi, Gary F., 2547 N. 56 st., 10, H1. 2-6107 Piotrowski, Richard E., 3702 E. Plankinton, Cudahy, Wis. HU. 3-1185 Potter, Roy A., 2003 E. Lake Bluff, 11, ED. 2-6655 Quesnell, john G., 1739 S. 44 St., 14, EV. 3-2689 Quirk, Patrick I., 1418 N. 34 St., 8, WE. 3-4304 Reinhold, Carl D., 2479 N. 71 St., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-2082 Reiske, Peter F., 3090 S. Superior, 7, HU. 3-2285 Reitmeyer, David J., 7620 W. Eagle St., Wauwatosa 13, GL. 3-0827 Rice, Richard M., 2428 E. Beverly, 11, ED. 2-5517 Roehl, Carl O., 4425 N. 134 St., Brookfield, Wis., SU. 1-8240 Rossa, Thomas I., 1217 S. 71 St., West Allis 14, GL. 3-3065 Rowe, Vincent A., 4911 W. Sunnyside Dr., 8, BL. 8-6538 Scharenbroch, Donald B., 5426 W. Louise Pl., 16, HI. 5-1509 Schaub, Robert N., 2951 N. 91 St., 10, GR. 6-3670 Schelble, Paul I., 403 E. Apple Tree Rd., 17, FL. 2-9366 Schilling, Claude L., 2765 N. 90 St., 10, SP. 4-6730 Schlidt, Andrew J., 5341 N. Shoreland, 17, ED. 2-7257 Schmitt, William R., 4423, N. Stowell, 11, ED. 2-0777 Schwai, Iames A., 2636 N. 93 St., Wauwatosa 13, GL. 3-5044 Sell, David A., 10705 W. Forest Home, Hales Corners, Wis., GA. 5-1878 Sheehan, Michael P., 3255 N. 53 St., 16, CU. 3-3591 Short, David L., 5829 S. 112 St., Hales Corners, Wis., GA. 5-1104 Siewert, Lawrence H., 2001 S. 79 St., West Allis 19, CL. 3-7787 Simons, Donald R., 3363 S. New York, 7, HU. 3-9466 Sipusic, Philip J., 2324 E. Oklahoma Ave., 7, HU. 3-1312 Sisk, john M., 7814 W. Wis. Ave., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-5126 Smith, Anthony H.. 401 N. 50 St., 8, BL 8-9544 Smith, john R., 4312 N. Woodburn, 11, WO. 4-1136 Sobczak, Robert A., 2480 S. 6 St., 15, EV. 4-9733 Sonnenberg, David L., 3810 N. Maryland, WO. 2-8199 Sporer, George J., 4359 N. 91 sf., 13, Ho. 6-0548 Stanchfield, john B., 1272 N. 85 St., Wauwatosa 13, BL. 8-8927 Stark, John R., 2962 N. 90 St., 10, BL. 8-6373 Stephens, VVilliam R., 13505 Kinsey Pk. Dr., 14, SU. 2-8119 Stich, john M., 2560 N. 75 St., Wauwatosa 13, GL. 3-9347 srell, Joseph A., 5414 W. vliet, 3, BL. 8-6800 Strassman, Charles R., 3094 S. Superior, 7, SH. 4-7751 Talsky, Richard I., 1329 S. 56 St., West Allis 14, SP. 4-3773 Thiel, Thomas P., 2821 E. Oklahoma, 7, SH. 4-4605 Tondreau, Thomas E., 2403 W. Michigan, 3, DI. 2-2344 Trapp, Dennis D., 1651 S. Birchwood, R. 4, Waukesha, Wis., SU. 6-7868 Trinko, Anthony M., 3148 N. 105 St., UP. 1-5919 Verberg, Richard R., 6183 N. 36 St., 9, HO. 1-2125 Voelker, Karl I., 2916 E. Crawford, 7, HU. 1-1962 Voell, Anthony T., 1933 N. 51 St., 8, BL. 8-8530 Vogt, Anthony J., 5530 N. Diversey Blvd., 17, WO. 4-1729 VValker, Timothy I., 2148 Wauwatosa Ave., 13, GR. 6-0702 Walter, Thomas G., 1380 Crescent Dr., Elm Grove, Wis., SU. 2-8111 Wegmann, Thomas G., 9215 Ridge Blvd., Wauwatosa 13, GR. 6-2440 Weiand, Richard I., 2416 W. Lisbon, 5, WE. 3-1910 Weinfurt, Phillip T., 1025 San Iose Drive, Elm Grove, Wis., SU. 2-5558 XVelch, William P., 10731 W. Forest Home, Hales Corners, Wis., CA. 5-0696 Wiesner, Thomas I., 13012 W. Forest Drive, Waukesha, Wis., SU. 2-7230 Wilkinson, Lawrence C., 612 W. Glenview Ave., Oconomowoc, Wis., Logan 7-3551 Vlfodsedalek, Neil C., 3708 N. 42 St., 16, UP. 1-3253 Woods, Terrence I., 4454 S. Lake Drive, Cudahy, Wis., HU. 1-0851 Zehnder, Richard C., 5418 N. Shoreland, 17, WO. 4-3364 Zellmer, Thomas I., 3003 W. Hayes, 15, OR. 1-5130