Pius XI High School - Journal Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1953 volume:

: rg iE 2 § } ; Fs i TERS ner et Pe Sussnepe Be Edited by THE SENIOR CLASS Ve Dius X| High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin “yp Page 2 Page 4 = — needed eenenneusnnneienneaeenneS see coneieeetits 2h en eee URAL Lis yee CO meaner) aye ae the — — |) nr ao | faved ete Luh ih Av pL aL LA Contents Faculty 6 Seniors | 7 7 16 Underclassmen . eeeh o | Organizations : , 84 Activities , | 10D Sports . 3 , 194 Senior Directory . 149 | Page 5 Loyalty, Lied and lasting + sae Rev. Joseph de Maria, S.A.C. Superintendent Nancy Doolan Senior Class President Thomas Vail Senior Class Vice President ii ea Te these whe lead us and share Page 8 oO — Oo cS te Au Senior Class Treasurer Senior Class Secretary Sister M. Beatrix, O.S.F. Mary Pat Powers Leo Martin Sister M. Adeleida, O.S.F. Sister M. Alta, O.S.F. Sister M. Adelma, O.S.F. Sister M. Anne, O.5.F. Rev. George Beitzinger Mr. James Brennan Rev. Robert Albers, S.A.C. a Sister M. Anthony, O.S.F. Rev. Vincent Bauer, S.A.C. Sister M. Celia, O.S.F. Sister M. Casimir, O.S.F. | Sister M. Consolata, O.S.F. Sister M. de la Salle, O.S.F. Sister M. Dominic, O.S.F. Mr. Henry E. Drexler Page 10 | Sister M. Edwardine, O.S.F. | leacherA, whe. Sister M. Eustelle, O.S.F. o - woe fa Rev. George Etzel Mr. Kenneth Grover Mr. Arthur Gehrke Sister M. Georgine, O.S.F. Rev. Harold Heaney Sister M. Jacqueline, O.S.F. Miss Elaine Henke Rev. James Johnson Mr. Edwin Jones Sister M. Justine, O.S.F. Sister M. Judine, O.S.F. Miss Ruth Lehmann Rev. Lawrence McCall, S.A.C. Mr. Carl Medicus Mr. Maurice McMahon Sister M. Mercita, O.S.F. Rev. George Nuedling Mr. David Nowicki Sister M. Nicoline, O.S.F. Mr. Arthur Nussberger Sister M. Pacis, O.S.F. Sister M. Pancratia, O.S.F Sister M. Pulcheria, O.S.F. Sister M. Reginia, O.S.F. Miss Audrey Reiff Mr. Norbert Riegert Page 12 Sister M. Samuella, O.S.F. v. Richard Storch, S.A.C. Jat 4 A _ Rev. Robert Schmidt, S.A.C Sister M. Roy, O.S.F. Sister M. Sebaldus, O.S.F. Sister M. Terence, O.S.F. fev: Robert Schmidbauer Iter M. Theodine, O.S.F. ‘ Sister M. ve O.S.F. Sister M. Vincentella, O.S.F. Mr. William Whelan ye mad eur Lives, ev. Raymond Witkowski Rev. George Zwadzich Picture not available for Rev. Jerome Weber u Diligently preparing vegetables for 1300 non-vegetarians, are, left to right in the foreground, Sister M. Clarona and Sister M. Auxentia. In the background are Sister M. Leonarda and Sister M. Gontrudis. These Sisters have charge of the school cafeteria. It might be well to make the acquaintance of, left to right, Sister M. Ambrose and Sister M. Timothea, as these Sisters who handle routine office duties, have easy access to the principal. Maybe they could brief you for that interview. Page 14 Pictured on the left are two busy librarians who are responsible for the maintenance and smooth functioning of the school library. Left to right are Sister M. Adeline and Sister M. Engelmunda. Si Na : Sie in . yes ; Engin Ren: GF. adele eS S Ft ‘ ee i Si ster ; omni O S ‘Gs Sister ° hi AC: eer voor! OSs: Gistet ‘ Jaco és Gite Ruth ven oSt. Meret of. g ine: Science Sister M. Celia, O.5.F. Sister M. de la Salle, O.S.F. Mr. Henry E. Drexler Sister M. Judine, O.S.F. Sister M. Justine, O.S.F. Mr. Norbert Riegert Sister M. Sebaldus, O.S.F. Social Studies Industrial Arts Sister M. Adelma, O.S.F. Mr. David Nowicki ao sae O.S.F. r. Kenneth Grover Mr. Arthur Nussberger ERE Non a Sister M. Pancratia, O.S.F. Sister M. Reginia, O.S.F. Sister M. Theodine, O.S.F. Sister M. Vincentella; O.S.F. Mr. William Whelan Speech Dramatics Sister M. Judine, O.5.F, Music Sister M. Casimir, O.S.F. Sister M. Edwardine, O.5S.F. Sister M. Eustelle, O.S.F. Mr. Arthur Gehrke Art Sister M. Anne, O.5S.F. it I ATS ‘ : ry if aps li} Se aa pe iF ; iI WN F Z | Ni E v; te Sb) | UO | : am | it io . | - Mh e a Anthony Arena Rita Armbruster John Barany Catherine Balistreri — Robert Auer Robert Barton Judith Basting _ faithfulness to John Bauer Robert Van Ert Diana Bennett Roberta Bayer Elaine Bennett Robert Beresford Joan Berg Roger Berg ee Shirley Boyle Barbara Bohmann Joan Brede David Blewett Robert Bradley James Breitbach Elizabeth Bowser Joanne Bisek Marilyn Brekke Alyce Breitweiser Irene Brenner Charles Bruders Jerome Brylski Nancy Brzinski = Mary Jane Carney a James Busch Ronald Burghaus Vincent Cameranesi Janis Carrel Diane Chiapusio Mary Ann Castle who. came with us Theresa Cridelich Janet Daniel William Davis Patricia Daleiden Carol Delaney Delores Delfeld Lois Degnan Kenneth Dellemann your years age... Camille Dembowiak Richard Derksen Mary Dettinger Dorothy Diener Nancy Doolan a Diane Domack William Doerr Doris Dreikosen Leonard Driscoll Patricia Driscoll James Dwyer == Jewel Edwards Mary Eiche James Eisenhauer John Dwyer lS Ruth Fisher i Virginia Ello Donald Ernster Elizabeth Faragher Mary Joan Fetherston Catherine Felske Robert Frick 5 {! os (1 To an a i i aaa ‘ | ) James Foster Barbara Fueschsl Catherine Gallitz a Barbara Frid Fairlee Gay A Jeanne King Gerald Glancey Once gold narticles hidden Joseph Gloudeman Marilyn Goetz Mary Gogin Carol Gottschalk Patricia Grogan ae Antoinette Graef Robert Grothe Joseph Guadagni beneath layers of soil Charles Gutierrez Barbara Guse Marilyn Gumtow mk Nancy Hahn Robert Haig Joan Halbrader = Carol Haag Page 29 Eugene Heinz : { = Mary Hart Marjorie Heinrich Nancy Harris Rosemary Heinzelmann Beverly Held Janis Henderson Unclaimed, Elaine Hillegas Elizabeth Huber Ruth Hudson Roberta Hondel Pauline Joerres Joan Johnson Thomas Johnson William Josten Deeg ovet buy shilled hands... Page 31 Carol Kaiser Janet Keidel Gerald King Clara Kohls Aa Michael Kevin Thomas Kendellen | Kathleen Kojis Alice Koller Donald Kolvenbach Mary Kenkel Joyce Krasovich Carole Kuliga Lorraine Lach 5 Ralph Konrath Vincent LaBarbera 1 —_ Eugene Ladwig Patrick Laffey Mary Ann Lamping - e Joyce Lefebvre Mary Ann Leig Althea Leising Barbara Lehto Richard Limbach Florence Lindemann Richard Le Gros Monica Lindquist a Germaine Long Jerome Lorence Patricia Lynch Page 35 As gold tried in the fine... Raymond Machmueller Josephine Maglio Leo Martin } { | Lf ; i : | | | ih | t iY bi a it if ; Agnes Maltar 1 p | : Nancy Marks aT Howard McGowan Kathleen Malone Margaret Maley iA remade A man Marcella Marks James Matt George Martinek Shirley Metz Ann Marie Menningen Hugo Mehl Frances McMahon | Joan Moran a Thomas Metz Richard Mitchell Mary Ann Mitchell Marion Molthen Gerald Missiaen James Murphy Janice Nicholson Allen Zabel Sheila O'Keefe = Z O c 9 9 5 o 2 Shirley Neuman William O'Boyle Michael Noll Kathleen Olle Donald Paluszka Sharon Palmer Hope Panlener I I f i | } 1 Kathryn Paulus | ; | Marianne Platz a Mary Ann Paus Roberta Pulte Patricia Plotka A thinking individual... | Mary Pat Powers Edmund Prokop Angelo Pecoraro Carol Raasch Riche! Radocha Louise Rau Kathleen Quinn Page 41 Ronald Reinders James Reddy Joan Rauth Eugene Rech Audrey Reinke Richard Rhode Eugene Reis By ° of did ° ° oi Page 42 Norbert Ryan Bernard Rooney John Rossa Melvin Robinson ee ee ee Dale Rothe Robert Sands Ralph Ruzicka Joyce Ripp CA fused together Page 43 ee I H| { 4] Judith Sanville Elaine Satre Charles Scheinkoenig | | j 1 |: | 7 | . | | Patricia Schmidt | Margaret Schmitz P| ; q Elizabeth Ann Schmerda Mary Schild William Schneider John Seitz wo —_ = Zz = — oe YX 3 Wn 5 = c : c ° e —_ aL See eT WN Xia I SAV) ws vy | a Carol Schultz Carol Seidel Thomas Schuerman Joan Seeboth Dorothy Sheahan Thomas Sinjakovic personalily, Carol Sheahan William Shepherd Robert Selissen Marlene Shebu George Sell Judith Slak Carolyn Stanton Patricia Stanton Leonard Sobocinski pees Thomas Steidl j Joan Stier Marcile Stingl Janet Suess Hi it Hi} e e f ® Z , ) | i G@ @ e @ i Mi i hi Page 47 i eattliieetEE EERIE sep i } Hh ft { : il ia i i | | | | 1 | i | y Hi | Hl Fy | i Pit if { Page 48 Kathleen Surges Arlene Teige Susan Surges Norbert Theine Ronald Trampush u Rita Theine Robert Thompson Kenneth Tushaus ba mold of le... Thomas Vail Mary Van Hecke Gerald Van Zeeland Margaret Velnetske George Vomberg Gilbert Wadina Gerald Vite a Ee Robert Wambach Arthur Watry Eugene Weidensee Donald Weitzer James Welch Beatrice Westphal o : ) Faevlk Week ic fe is Qs “Vy. | | gee, Y SSS a ae SSS A, — =a aoe d — — EE ay - es ww 5 Page 50 | | Michael Welch Marilyn Wilde Gerald Wilhelm Dennis Wiesen Ronald Wisialowski John Wolf ee == Jean Wollenzien Allen Wucker Page 52 Donald Wudy David Zimmerman Thomas Zuchowski Jo Ann Zupan Arlene Ollie Pictures not available: Robert Manning James Persak Matthew Schneider Ronald Witzelsburger Let's get back on the subject. A senior English class in 204 is shown having a group discussion. In the front group from left to right are Bev Held, Dick Limbach, Judy Slak, and Carol Haag. Help wanted! Future secretaries Judy Slak and Margaret Maley work to increase their words per minute. Noses to the grindstone. |n the front row seniors Charlie Scheinkoenig and Ronald Ottersen work at their drawings in shop class. In the back Bob Manning, another senior, bends ovgr his plans. Page 53 Which played G large part Ready, write! From left to right, Catherine Felske, Pat Stanton, Bev Held, and Joanne Halbrader try some speed writing in short- hand class. Hh That assignment’s due in ten minutes. Seniors Bill Davis and Theresa Cridelich are pictured in study period. Se | . � a am De a | Henry Seidl and Don Weitzer seem to be having trouble in chem class, but Janice Nicholson is coming along all right. Marcile Stingl crosses currents on the comptometer in office practice class. Marie Brophy finishes the last page of her typing assignment. Page 54 What are these senior students laughing at? You look guilty, Bradley. Camille Dembowiak, to Bob Bradley’s right, is a bit mod- est about the whole affair. Call on me, teacher, | know it. Jim Busch proudly raises his hand in economics class while Pat Daleiden, Betty Faragher, Shirley Metz, and Bob Bradley wait for his answer. Up a little at the bottom left, Leonard. Pasting pic- tures of former Pionites with religious vocations, Leonard Driscoll and Mary Ann Castle make their contribution to the Vocation Month project. A fire sale? No, just Homeroom 204 at dismissal time. Joe Gloudemann seems to have succeeded in his attempt to get his coat. Jim Dwyer makes his way pieaeh while Agnes Maltar seems to be camera- shy. Page 56 = September 7, 1949, brought a drastic change in the lives of over three hundred of us. We entered Pius XI ready to mature physically, mentally, and spiritually. We entered, ignorant of the ways of a high school, and a little wary of the falling plaster and unfinished rooms of the new building that was to be ours for th e next four years. Green chalk boards were something to be marvelled at along with the spaciousness of the gym- auditorium, the cafeteria, and the study hall. Sister M. Loyola, our principal at that time, set us on our wey to the newness of algebra, Latin, and general science classes. We soon dis- covered what it was to cheer at football and basketball games, and to lend our support to home shows and Christmas baskets. Most of us participated in our first retreat, learning that three days of meditation and prayer could do something to make us see a little more clearly our responsibility. We officially became children of Mary's society, the Sodality of Our Lady. We attended our first school operetta, and Cyrano took a concrete place in our lives. And initiation in the grove! Will we ever forget the girls with knee- socks, carrying lollipops, the boys with bathing caps and ear muffs, the bowing before the almighty senior, polishing his shoes, carrying his books, scrubbing corridors, and all the other cruel tortures we were subjected to on that day. But it was worth it. We were now officially a part of the school. Months pass quickly when they are filled with work and fun, and with a strengthened: belief in ourselves as individuals, and a deeper under- standing of the workings of the Church, we entered our sophomore year. A new year and another important step toward social maturity. We soon adapted ourselves to the routine of school life under the leadership of a new principal, Sister M. Beatrix. Other new additions to the faculty in the persons of Mr. Norbert Riegert, Mr. Edward Drexler, Mr. Edwin Jones, and Mr. Kenneth Grover came to add their talents to the various departments of the school. But though we gained new teachers we lost some, too. Sister M. Edgar died during the early part of the year, and few of us will forget her patience and kindness, especially when we asked to have a geometry problem explained for the fourth or fifth time. Sports brought out its usual response from the students and we can especially remember the thrilling basketball season. How we prayed to win that all-important Marquette-Pius tilt which was the only obstacle in our way to the championship. It didn’t quite work out that way, but we did go to the State tournament at DePere and came back with the third place crown. ’ ince we weren't freshmen any longer and we still werent upper- classmen, we just slipped by unnoticed into the junior year. Unnoticed by the rest of the school perhaps, but personally aware of a sense of assur- ance within ourselves. Our junior year brought with it greater opportunities to enter the various organizations at school. We saw our names printed on the mast- head of the school Journal and our own jerseys for football or basketball hanging in a locker. And we were eligible for the prom! It was a proud day for us when we first received our rings, symbols of our loyalty to our school. Christ came to live under our roof, officially, in the Infant of Prague Chapel. His coming gave us more opportunities for Masses and Holy Communion at school. It gave us a place to-pray between classes for that extra help needed for a history exam or for that important game coming up next weekend. New clubs were added to the extracurricular agenda. The photography, biology, and SoSi clubs made their debut. For the sports-minded, it was the Monogram Club. Dances, carnivals, and class plays offered the touch of social life necessary to our school year. It was with great pride but still a little hesitancy that we looked for- ward to our senior year. Realizing the duties and responsibilities it brings we found it a vast step to take, but take it we did and it brought us di- rectly into the most important year in high school. Our last year at Pius brought with it a drastic change. Mixed home- rooms! But when we found they weren't so unpleasant after all, we settled down to the regularities of schoolwork. The second floor became our new home, with fewer stairs to climb. ; At last we could say we were seniors! But with our new status, duties and responsibilities increased a hundredfold. As seniors we watched Pius grow to a school that included within its walls over thirty hom e- rooms, an enlarged woodworking and a new metal shop, and a complete ome economics department. We watched over four hundred freshmen pass by and we yearned for initiation. We proved our ability in sports when our hard-hitting line and our competent runners and passers gave Pius its most successful football sea- son in the school’s history. And the basketball team proved itself a threaten- ing force to the other high schools in the Catholic Conference. hanksgiving baskets, toys for Christmas campaigns, and candy Easter eggs symbolized the swift passing of time for us, and the production of “the Curious Savage,” our senior class play, told us that graduation was close at hand. Feverish completion of the annual was another sure sign that the year was swiftly coming to a close. Climaxing and crowning the social life of our four years was the prom, at which Mike Welch and Roberta Pulte reigned as king and queen. As this annual goes to press the feeling of caps and gowns, Pomp and Circumstance” and diplomas is already in the air. We await graduation, percinning of the real challenge to the life and loyalty we have learned at Pius. We pledge our confidence a C. Amrhein J. Amrhein 301 306 Je | E. Barton J. Baumgartner G. Bayer C. Beaudoin . Bei ist: R. Belott A. Benish . Benthal 309 308 302 303 ea sonra 306. 310 - a S Boetenars B. Blevins J. Blessinger M. Bollech G. Bonnert 0 A. Bereswill D. Bergant J. Binder M. Birmingham 3 306 306 308 301 308 301 304 02 M. Carroll C. Bykowski L. Bykowski 303 304 302 D. Chaney C. Ciganek P. Collella 306 308 310 Page 60 B. Czarnecki 303 C. Dejanovich K. Dempsey 308 310 G. Driscoll J. Duckhorn : D. Engelhard 308 301 308 Chop }. Engelhardt C. A. Enright 2 z B. J. Ferguson P. Fettig R: ourascin S. Fitzgerald 1 302 301 303 306 310 301 cred. V. Frank S. Freiburger 306 310 K. Gabrysek L. Garbowicz R. Gastreich 308 301 302 C. Greenwood A. Guidinger 306 304 atia i E. Haselkamp H. Heffernan M. P. gee J. Heitkemper 302 303 303 R. Heun B. Hofele W. ee. ‘an J. Jaskaniec B. Jaskolski B. Jodarski J. Jost J. Kalbasz 308 310 304 306 301 Wy J. Kalton K. Kayser T. Kelly R. Keidel D. Kendellen M. Kestermeier D. Kettenhofen R. Patterson i 302 308 301 310 306 304 310 302 J. Kozlik F. Krabath G. Krebs M. Krenke J. Krier : 304 306 310 310 302 ? f | d Ne = A. Krokowski P. Krueger J. Kuenzli H. Lang Page 62 301 302 304 306 RN. iD. Naegele ) 310 M. A. Poredos 301 J. Lenichect 301 L. Lubiejewski J. Machmueller 306 304 R. Miller 304 M. Neumann 302 308 R. Orlovsky A. Orlovsky 304 L. Leising 306 on E. Leonard 303 F. Maglio M. Majeski 306 310 A. Montgomery 302 ‘a G. Mueller 306 A. Ohnmacht 306 D. Patrinos 302 = f N. Perusick 310 M.A. 31 R. Reuschlein 302 D. Ridgeway Reitz 0 305 304 P. Repinski A. Rickmeyer 301 302 INA J. Rydeski M. Schaeffer R. Schaefer 304 1 308 308 | — � I Cam | a 1 E. Schalk J. Scheele M. Scheller A. Scherrei M. Schiessl A. Schlumpf L. Schmidt V. Schmidt R. Schneider R. Schneider © Hit | 304 303 310 302 304 306 301 306 310 304 J. Schuster C. Schweitzer J. Schweitzer R. Schweninger D. Sedlar 308 308 302 303 308 Y. Sellenheim A. Slattery 301 303 R. Sobocinski J. Sommers J. Stadler 302 310 301 J. Stant Page 64 302 A. Sullivan 308 H. Taczala 308 we an Sy awe M. A. Tiedemann 301 (-a = C. Tomezek T. Trester B. Thompson 301 304 301 . Vespalec H. Vespalec 303 301 } ( R. Wa SP 302 301 302 nderscheict J. Wawrzonek K. Weber V. Walter 306 J. Tegeder 310 ea 4 L a M. Uschold D. Vater 302 306 308 R. Wallner 308 F. Wilting 301 J. Wilting 304 J. Zimmermann J. Zimmermann 303 en V7. 44 ; é j A W. Amrhein J. Anckersen R. Anderson 102 108 314 iy a | ‘, Vr ! ‘ P. Arena 4. Aschenbrenner fy 101 314 316 102 | erm vy A { | M. Balistreri J. Barany R. Bauman C. Baumgart F. Baumgartner J. Beckner 108 318 101 102 312 314 | ht : | a é. tT ‘ HI Ah Ht B. Berg P. Berkopec i 318 316 Wi Hi HH | ry ‘ ne ¢ J. Campbell R. Carey R. Carr J. Cervenansky T. Chiapusio D. Cichachi J. Cody N. Collins 108 312 316 101 102 102 101 a P. Conroy D. Courtois M. Crowley N. Curran T. DahIman h || 108 316 312 314 108 J. Degnan W. Diedrich M, Dockendorf C. Docter 102 312 108 314 Page 66 T. Duckhorn 316 - i. AAe7 m, i Le (' A. Engelhardt J. Faragher J. Felske B. Fendrick N. Ferko 101 312 8 314 eS i SF |, i� LA ) P. Fetherston B. Fettig M. French M. Frigerio P. Frigerio D. Gardner T. Gerkhardt R. Gialdini C. Gieringer ; 31 316 101 102 318 102 101 108 312 M. Granrath M. Greenwood M.A. Greiner 318 316 318 ‘2 T. Gundrum K. Gutbrod P. Haberle ; ; T. Harker 102 108 102 408 S. Hallquist 101 M. Hammond A. Hanlon 108 314 4 heat Bim f ‘ . et B. Hegner B. Hendricks J. Henzig 318 102 101 we) R. Hoffer K. Hoffmann J. Holzhauer 102 108 312 J. Keating J. Keidel J. Kerscher 108 316 314 A. Kojis F. Kojis P. Konkel 314 318 316 J. Kusch J. Lacourciere 314 R. Lindemann F. Lipscomb 312 314 108 R. Martocci C. Mathison 312 108 f M. ie hae Me phez Le pilocey M. pen D. Munsell J. Murach 108 316 J. Noerenberg E. Novotny 316 314 | ks Page 69 Pt. a deve Dz. she 318 A. Moore M. Morawetz 101 101 J. Napientek B. Narewski 108 312 J. O'Brien J. O'Brien M. O'Keane C. O'Keefe 318 101 102 108 (7 thon M. J. Panlenet J. Parske A. Paulus M. Pavletich 312 314 316 318 WV @ J. A. Peterson 101 ja | cal R. Pickel J. Pierson C. Poetzel P. Poredos ; 108 102 108 102 J. Rademacher 316 | j “5 fr vr ff “= 7 ¢. 4 C. Raison S. Reddick A. Reinders ; 318 318 318 Re Reeser J. Robinson K. Rothe K. Ribecky D. Ricciardi P. Ridgeway 31 102 108 108 316 8 J. Sambs M. Sander 108 314 C. Sanville K. Scheetz D. Scheck P. Schemberger J. Schmidt P. Schnackenberg J. Schneider D. Schramm 312 312 314 318 101 101 102 108 i, C. Schroeder C. Schuster C. Schweitzer R. Schweitzer C. Searing 102 108 312 314 312 bi Page 70 108 qc? N. Shepherd 318 J. Stefanik J. Steinbach 108 1N9 L. Stout B. Strigenz R. Struzinski K. Sullivan : J. Surprise A. Terrian J. Tredeau S. Trudgeon 314 314 316 316 318 101 M. Vespalec M. Vogler , : : ; R. Walter iz oy clermaD B19 314 6 101 R. Williams 102 108 is J. Amrhein J. Anderle : j B. Artmann 4 . Bai R. Bainbridge 408 403 1 414 6 406 J. Bayer M. Becker S. Becker J. Beckwith M. Beechler J. Behrs D. Belisle R. Bennett M. Bentfield N. Berce 416 418 416 418 417 417 401 401 403 403 R. Berkopec . Bi : D. Bolewski R. Bolfert : R. Bortman) 404 406 408 410 414 416 a. S. Bottoni N. Brackmann 410 416 A fiat Hes 2 J. Brenner R. Brinkmann K. Brophy T. Bruett 403 Page 72 418 401 417 —S XA OL cd T. Buechel D. Burant R. Burgmeier J. Burkhard C. Buth 404 401 406 403 404 a B. Butler T. Butzen R. Bykowski 406 410 E. Clemens 410 T. Conklin C. Costello R. Cushing M. Czarnecki R. Dagelen 403 404 410 418 414 —. La L. Datthyn J. Dembinski L. Deuster J. Dettinger F. DiBella 416 404 418 18 408 J. Doerfer 404 414 Mitherar class R. Eisold 416 Page 74 J. Eron 406 J. Goetsch 410 G. Groth 418 J. Hasler 416 M. Falk 416 aie a 4 it, q J. Floryance 403 ON, cat B. Gruenke 417 y M. Hosler 406 K. Heitkemper 401 D. Grant 414 J. Guagliardo 401 E, Piotrowski 408 D. Helman 414 P. Grassel 404 oe a i om one R. Frangesch J. Fredrick K. Furey J. Galligan 404 406 408 403 %, - nd vo a mG, K, Glynn C. Godsell 418 417 M. Hilgendorf M. Hiller 410 414 A. Holland J. Holtz A. Holzbauer S. Howard Y. Howard K. Husting 401 403 404 408 4m 414 “dl et E. Jackson H. Jacubinus F. Jenkins E. Jennerjohn M. Johnson J. Zybura H. Johnston 401 408 17 401 403 410 414 416 RE R. Kastner 417 Me ( C. Kennedy J. Kessenich : CITE : 417 416 ‘ db ville Bye cee the youngest members E. Kojis L. Kokoshka 410 414 o, L. Kopp C. Kowalezyk 416 418 . o =i é j { D. Kubin T. Kuntzsch J. Lackner R. Lampertius 403 403 404 403 {2 % . ot 7 - a B. LeMieux J. Leskovar K. Letteer R. Lewandowski 410 406 414 408 J. Lillie J. Lipscomb — 416 418 B. Loughney P. Lukitsch 417 417 S. Malson B. Mantyh 410 414 M. McAllister M. McEvoy M. McGuire 401 404 403 408 P. McGuire G. McNulty R. Mead 410 406 Page 76 404 rae A LN R. Mimier J. Merchant J. Michalak 408 416 PA M. Migliaccio B. Mikula P. Miller F. Minette D. Minorik 416 417 410 403 ’ Ye 4 Ph: aw ieee?) : M. Mollan J. Monahan D. Miick J. Mueller W. Mueller 417 408 401 P. Neleson V. Nelson 414 410 P. O'Connor T. Okray 401 403 R. Patrick E. Patterson A. Paulsen B. Pecoraro 414 416 417 418 D. Phillips G. Piepenburg J. Piotrak 404 408 406 V. Platz 408 D. Pulte J. Quinlan Hl 414 416 P. Radocha 418 2 y “3 : i —_ aw | . li 42 a. La 1h . e hI , Me, a E. Rebatzke T. Rebatzke R. Rickmeyer M. Reinders J. Renner 401 401 417 404 403 i HN) I | i} 1 | i | nt J. Ripple R. Rocconi D. Roidt K. Rojahn HH | 408 416 404 418 408 i | HH] i it it IY : ht HI i L. Ruebesam B. Russell | 417 401 418 ii ai] } i i | yp i} 4 zs « : ne d = Ths i] D. Sands M. Sanger C. Schaefer W. Schaefer R. Schlicht N. Schmid C. Schmidbat i} 403 404 406 403 404 406 417 1 } : it} GeSchuide M. Schmidt R. Schmidt C.Schmitter A. Schneider | 408 410 408 410 416 j | ve Pw i Aa | — M. A. Schneider B. Schopf W. Schott E. Schuster M. Schuster Page 78 418 417 416 404 418 � . K. Segrin 403 M. Shafranski W. Sincere 418 404 “e me oy z : (4p =, a i J. Sobezynski T. Sovitzky B. Staats A. Stachowiak P. Stangel D. Strommen B. Studer 414 417 418 414 416 417 401 oe P. Tredeau 404 W. Teichen J. Tegeder T. Teresinski 403 406 404 okt dam) G. Venhaus J. Vento 410 414 J. Tutkowski T. VanPietersom 406 408 ae ects __C. Vossekeul A, Wagner S. Walloch R. Wambach 4 418 417 404 401 9 | D. Welke Wendelberser 408. 410 ' i é, LY P| R. Werth R. Whitbeck J. White B. Whittle Te Wiencek P. Wilkowsk 403 406 410 410 406 418 f} ae , — 2 er Hh i b d ; 1) 1 M. Windler R. Wineski S. Winkler D. Wirth K. Wittman W. Woebke A. Wojcik A. Wojtkiew: Hh 417 416 414 418 410 417 401 404 aia | M. Wolf R. Wustner R. Zach y i J. Ziegler R. Zienkiewicz A. Zinski J. Zschernitz 406 406 417 403 403 404 414 L Lifer 4 a Was, tf | ) iW i Picture not available: | Richard Watson | But don’t skip any classes. Carol Hayes explains the fundamentals of beauty to the social science class, while Art Juul acts as illustrator to her talk, Has the art class been turned into a study hall or are Pat Nelson, Pat Lynch, James Tredeau, and John Steinbach really doing art work behind all those books? All tied up in their work, Mr. Grover and four of his home- room students redecorate the bulletin board in 314. Whose sweater are you unraveling? Boys, this is the place to go to have your top button sewed on! A group of underclassmen are shown here busy at work in sewing class. Could this picture have been taken after eighth period? There must be some reason why Therese Okray, Jean Zschernitz, Karen Fettig, and Kath- leen Amend are so happy. To our classed... Who says mathematics isn't fun? These sophomores who seem to be enjoying it are, from left to right, Judy Lewis, Roger Lauer, and John Neary. §. atisfying aur wants Fy Oh well, we weren't hungry, anyway! Looking over their newly baked cake are home economics students Rosemary Wustner and Marlene Fiske. Page 82 G4 That doesn't look like a tree! From left to right are Jerry Janus, Joan Holzhauer, Robert Carr, and Kenneth Gutbrod working on drawings in art class. a-s-d-f-g-; . . . First year typing class is shown working at their finger exercises. How's your grammar? Rickard Rafenstein is teaching his version of the English language to a freshman class. He thinks he’s got it, but where is it? Wally Hollenstein and Carl Bykowski are checking the maps in American History. Leo, you should be prepared before you get there, From left to right are Leo Lubiejewski, ; Vivian Frank, Ronald Reuschlein, and Donald “Cut that board, says Mr. Nowicki. John Kozlik is shown Ridgeway presenting a panel discussion to working on a project in wood shop. their fellow junior English students. ; Note, there are no long faces while Don Paluszka tells the other officers the condition of the Sodality treasury. Mary Ann Castle, Mary Hart, and Bill Schneider look as though they enjoy the report. Most probably the people who benefit by these Funds will have smiles of the same kind. Bob Bradley has a large audience at his operatic debut. But St. Nick gave him his piece of candy anyway. Through the Sodality of Our Lady, Mary is brought into the lives of the students. The aim of this organization is to foster greater devotion to the Blessed Virgin in order to create a greater love for Christ. With the 600 new sodalists received this year, membership in the Sodality at Pius now numbers over 1,000. The activities of the Sodality are varied. This Thanksgiving, sodalists sent baskets of food to over 70 needy fami- lies in Milwaukee. The children of the Alabama missions received toys as Christmas gifts from the entire student body. A drive to promote Christmas cards which are Christian was spon- sored by the literature committee. October's Living Rosary and the crowning of the Blessed Virgin in May are two sodality-sponsored activities in which the seniors lead. The Pius Sodality is a member of SUMA, a city wide consolidation of all the high school sodalities. Under the direction of Mary Hart and Bill Schneider a variety show was Pius’ contribution to SUMA’s 1953 Catholic Action Convention. Pionites also participated in the SUMA modesty campaign. With the motto ‘Supply the demand for the sup- ply, a city wide drive was undertaken to encourege department stores to carry modest formals. Together with SUMA, Pius’ sodality works to make our Catholic youth apostolic. A small light grows until it forms the shape of a rosary, as the seniors lead and the underclassmen answer the prayers of the Living Rosary. Page 86 ] | | Sodality homeroom representatives in Row 1 are J. Panlener, N. Doolan, P. Sweet, A. Paulus, and E. Reisk. In Row 2 are J. Zimermann, J. Lewis, F. Wilting, C. Petzel, J. Stanton, V. Rueshlein, and P. Parshe. In Row 3 are J. Hackl, M. Lewis, B. Schmerda, M. Brophy, P. Berk- opec, P. Lynch, and M. Wilde. In Row 4 are M. Schissel, R. Werth, J. Busch, R. Kinert, R. Degman, and M. Powers. Sodality committee heads Kathryn Paulus, Maureen O'Neil, Leo Martin, Marilyn Brekke, and Bob Auer are shown here mapping out their next project. Is Kathryn Paulus talking about the reception of new sodalists or com- menting on Bob Auer’s hair cut? —_ Candy, wine, cake, turkey, salted nuts, yes, the baskets are filled and meet the approval of Beverly Held and Nancy Doolen. Wonder if those text books will leave the school without being detected by some teacher. Page 87 i I Oscr sodality leaders. . . Wmmatl ) Chief among the organizations active at Pius is the Student Coun- cil. The purpose of the Student Council is to assist the faculty in maintaining high standards of Chris- tian conduct, scholarship, and de- pendability and to work for the betterment of the school. The student body is represented in the Student Council by elected delegates; the faculty, by the Coun- cil adviser. The specific aims of the Council are better school spirit, participa- tion in school functions, a better understanding of students of dif- ferent levels, and the improvement of school conditions. The Council is not a student government, but it has a representa- tive voice in the school administra- tion since the faculty is always in- terested in the students’ opinions. Basically it achieves a more perfect relationship between the faculty and the students. | Our legislators... | If you're wise, be respectful to these student Council officérs. Left to right are Secretary, C. Seidel; President, B. Shepherd; Treasurer, B. Doerr; Vice-President, M. Gogin; and Publicity Manager, G. Wadina. Student Council representatives, left to right in Row 1 are F. Di Bella, L. Tannes, A. Goetz, A. Wojt- kiewicz, R. Barnes, A. Pecoraro. Row 2: J. Powers, D. Wirth, M. McAllister, J. Engelhardt, P. Slat- tery, M. Hohler, J. Dwyer, C. Sanville. Row 3: M. Casey, R. Hahn, D. Mathis, L. Maley, D. Meade, W. Hahn, J. Long. Row 4: N. Redmond, F. Gay, D. Diener, P. Lynch, T. Hainer, J. Barany, J. Lillie, E. Zacher, D. Brown. The lack of piety and charity in men today must be sup- plied by lay apostles. The training of these is the purpose of the Third Order of St. Francis. St. Francis desired that members of his order begin their training with the sanctification of themselves. Before an applicant is accepted into the Third Order, he must desire a more perfect life, imitate Christ, and have a general idea of the aims of the order. His probation period usually lasts about three months. At the time of reception, postulants receive their scapulars and cord, which constitute for them the Fran- ciscan habit. These articles should be worn at all times in order to obtain the full blessing of the order. One year is spent in the novitiate, which is a training period for testing novices. At the end of this year the novices be- come professed and assume the duty of obeying the rules of the order. Deep contemplation on the part of the prefect wees of the Third Order, Irene Brenner. Prefect, and still studying the rules? “Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace,” pray this group of professed Third Order members. From left to right in Row 1 are Irene Brenner, Marie Birmingham, Angela Rickmeyer, Danny Di Leo, Joseph Kuenzli. Row 2: Jane Kalton, Margie Lewis, Gerald Carey, Terry Kelly, Bill Otten. Row 3: Steve Revak, John Bouton, Carter Rein, Glen Reinders, Mary Carroll. Our tertiaries ... Father Conrad places a scapular medal on Danny Walder as he receives new members into the Poverello Club. From left to right are Shirley Hernke, Susan Tretow, Barbara Sadler. The servers are Robert Lampertius and Robert Berkopec. Members of the Poverello from left to right in Row 1 are, S. Tretow, E. Tym, J. Kaiser, D. Ryan, B. Kelly, B. Sadler, L- Stout. Row 9: J. Weiss, G. Schmidt, E. Jackson, A. Shea, J. Amrhein, R. Megna, M. Balistreri, J. Holzhauer, Row 3: A. Dwyer, B. Berg, M. Greiner, M. Tiedemann, P., Conroy, J. Reeve, S. Hernke, J. Herold. Row 4: D. Wilson, K. Hoffmann, B. Staats, C. Sanville, L. Flasch, D. Burant, J. Kau, N. Hoffman. Row 5: D. Walder, C. Gieringer, E. Piotrowski, J. Beck- with, K. Rothe, M. Czarnecki, M. Varish. eS Tt ‘ai bh | Who gets all this mail? | sure don't! Margaret Powers and Danny Dileo dig into the task of counting the huge mass of stamps collected in the stamp drive dur- ing the month of January. The CSMC is a national organization of Catholic youth formed for the pur- pose of promoting knowledge of mis- sionary work in the United States and in all other parts of the world. The crusade has a three-fold pro- gram, including prayer, sacrifice, and study in behalf of the missions. Pius crusaders have sponsored vari- ous drives this year. The clothing drive brought in over 200 burlap bags of clothing for the missions in South Dakota and Montana. A Christmas party given at Blessed Martin De Porres provided Negro chil- dren with gifts from Santa. Other drives including the collection of stamps, and magazines benefited many people who depend on Christian countries for spiritual and material aid. Page 90 What are you going to do with that needle, Irene? Wake John up? Secretary Barbara Fridl, treasurer John Whelan, president Irene Brenner and vice-president Bill Shepherd discuss the results of the pledge drive, an all-school project. Tdi ld Eyes right for all except a few contrary individuals. The following mission homeroom repre- sentatives in Row 1 from left to right are F. Baumgartner, M. Dockendorf, J. Degman, D. Belisle, A. Koehler, D. Koback, C. Sheahan. Row 2: P. Fettig, F. Blando, W. Atwell, M. Maley, J. Lackner, J. Mueller, J. Wilting. Row 3: M. Vogler, R. Tiedemann, J. Brenner, P. Repinski, J. Slak, J. Schmidt, Row 4: J. Kalton, M. J. Fetherston, M. Van Hecke, V. Ja- cobi, J. Keidel, T. Palmer. Row 5: D. Di Leo, M. Powers, C. Schaefer, M. Goetz, C. Gott- schalk, M. Brekke. Paladin Medals? No less for these active missionaries. The students who received the medals from Sister Mary Beatrix are |. Brenner, B. Fridl, M. Vart Hecke, C. Gottschalk, C. Sheahan, M. Fetherstone, M. Goetz, and B. Shephard. The man behind the beard is Bill Shepherd. Could be that Bill got a little mixed-up, be- cause the boys were given dolls and the. girls received tool sets. Kay Kojis acts as Santa's helper in this project. Are those washed and waxed rutabagas that Teddy Palmer and Myron Bentfield are packing? If so, will the people in Montana who are expecting clothing be surprised! a —— as a ee SSS ss SU. hd ee : a “ ? We don't guarantee a cure, but there must be something in those boxes that is good for jungle fever. Shown packing medical sup- plies for the missions are Carol Gottschalk, Barbara Fridl, Mary Van Hecke, and Irene Brenner. Te these whe act across a mech UN Robert Hackl holds the rapt attention of his fellow varsity debaters. What secret could Leon Brey be withholding? Left to right are D Engelhard, G. Reinders, A. Shea, J. Schweitzer, C. Rein, C. Gieringer, L. Brey, C. Poetzel, and President John Bouton. . “As a closing comment I wish to say . . . ’ John Bouton has many H| sons comments, but Carter Rein and Cile Poetzel seem satisfied to listen. Page 92 The underclassmen pictured below are beginners in debating. The practice and experience they have gained this year has prepared them to be the future varisty debaters of Pius. To acquire skill in the solution of a prob- lem and to learn the principles of good ar- gumentation. This is the standard for the rapidly growing Douglas Club at Pius. iving up study periods or coming to after- school sessions make up the organized wor program; however, most of the preparation is a matter of outside reference and study. This year the topic was: Resolved that the Atlantic pact nations should form a federal union. Meets at Chicago and Milwaukee schools comprised most af the schedule. second place at St. Ignatius and West Allis Central and fourth place at Loyola’ ; se- nior tourney spot the teams’ record. A silver medal for second boy speaker was given to John Bouton at Loyola. As the upperclassmen are far outnumbered by frosh and soph debators, Pius can expect to regain its position as one of the tops in Wisconsin. The aim of the Umbrian Trouba- dours is to further interest in speech oy and dramatic activities. After a period of general train- ing in speech or dramatics, mem- bers concentrate on acting, Ora- tory, lighting technique, or stage management. The entire student ody has an opportunity to witness the work of the Umbrian Trouba- dours in the production of one-act plays and presentation of forensic entries. Meetings are held after school, and new discoveries relative to the theater are discussed and an occasional theater party planned. The Sweetheart Frolic, annual pre-Lenten dance, is sponsored by this organization. And if we are elected” ... Left to right are Janet Daniel, Mary Grace and Carol Raison. Carol continues, ‘We will fulfill our responsibilities as Umbrian Troubadour officers. Pictured here are Umbrian Troubadours. Seated are A. Pecoraro, K. Sullivan, D. Eiden, E. Wilde, L. Martin. Front row standing: J. Daniel, J. Wawrzonek, | Amend, B. Schmerda, V. Schmidt, C. Raison, M. Schaefer, H. Panlener, M. Grace. Left of the rail and up: D. Leiser, L. Rosenkranz, J. Parske, R. Repinski, M. Powers, B. Bohmann, M. Kevin, D. Sell, C. Greenwood, K. Rothe. Of Times a wasting, fellows. Dan Engelhard, Bob Hackl, Ken Loeffler, and Ken Gorske represent an efficient stage crew which is responsible for the lighting, sound, and other necessities of the stage. table or the footlights .. . Page 93 | | . : 4 ‘ cee Sc apes AO ote Se How does your paper add up, editors? Monica Lindquist and Michael Welch are pictured down in the Staff Room dis- cussing the next issue of the Journal. Among their numerous jobs are siphoning news, supervising pages, and writing copy. a. The school newspaper, Jhe Pius XI Journal, is published eight times yearly by a staff of about twenty-eight members. Staff members spend hours planning issues, col- lecting news, designing layouts, writing articles, and counting headlines. Words are written, crossed out, and rewritten, but the reporters continue looking for exactly the right word. As deadline approaches, the staff works with little noise except for a possible groan or the clatter of a typewriter. The free days, the weekends, and the late hours are rewarded when the product of their toil comes back from the printer. Page 94 REA Busy, contented, surprised, and unbelieving attitudes are shown on the faces of the associate editors. From left to right are Barbara Fridl, Toni Graef, Mary Pat Powers and Vince Cameranesi, going over last month's issue. To the makers Rubner, quist, The reporters on the Journal staff are, top row left to right, R. Wagner, M. Kettenhofen, G. Reinders, J. Slak, W. Otten, M. Welch, N. N. Cameranesi, Matt, and J. Barany. Middle row: E. Jacubinas, B. Fridl, A. Graef, M. Powers, M. Lind- M._ Eiche, Hecke, J. Bouton, M. Leig, J. Zupan, M. Lewis. First row: B. Barthel, G. Raab, J. Eisen- hauer, M. Shebu, P. Fettig, M. Ruel, M. Maley, T. O'Hair. | | | | ' Don't go to sleep, Barb! There are still a lot of papers to send out. A Tirerperpean te LTH ee S ‘ rf zs “Not seven times, but seventy times seven. ’ Don't let those re- writes discourage you. Crumpled papers, broken pencils, and tired minds are all part of a Journal reporter's day. Reporters for the school paper as they appear counterclockwise are John Barany, Marlene Shebu, Mike Ruel, Mike Welch, Vince Camer- : anesi, Jim Eisenhauer, Monica Lindquist, Mary Eiche and Eileen Who's behind the camera that caught Jacubinas. Jim Matt in a familiar pose? He works with the annual and Journal, recording school life on film for the enjoyment of the students. group of sta members as they appear left to right are: Ray Wagner, Mary Van Hecke, and Terry O'Hair fold exchange papers while Bar- bara Bohmann addresses them. Pat Fettig stops to read an article and Mary Anne Lieg checks addresses. James Schweitzer and Bill Barthel are looking through the copy for their finished work. . What's the matter, Mary Pat? Don’t they like your article? From left to right in front are Toni Graef, Barbara Fridl, and Margie Lewis, who don't seem to be having much trouble with layouts. In the back, from left to right, Bill Otten and Mary Pat Powers go over an editorial while John Bouton, Don Ketten- hofen, and Glen Reinders work on the sports Page 95 section. “You see, Judy, we can’t change this layout,’ Jim Eisenhauer tells his Co-editor Judy Basting. Many problems come to the editors, but they are solved capably in one way or another. Judy doesn’t seem to think this one and ‘somes Ses Nn tannin enepehs cb: ppc RB EST Uae i| i| In the first weeks of September the Pion- ian was just an idea. A plan took shape with the selection of a theme, a goal became visible—a nearly perfect book, delivered on time to be smothered in autographs. Layouts were drawn up and pages as- signed to different students. The group slowly learned the mechanics of producing a yearbook. Staff members measured, cut, pasted, and measured again. Dozens of pic- tures were taken, sometimes enlarged, some reduced, others retaken. Setbacks along the way made the staff realize that more work was necessary to get a near-perfection book. deadline approached; everyone kept his head to the task with new vigor. People who never knew they could write, wrote and did it well. Finally the pages were ready and the book was sent to the printer. od Apparently annual produc- tion agrees with this crowd. Pictured in the first row from left to right are: D. Chiapusio, D. Diener, J. Wolf, H. Seidl, B. Westphal, and D. Bennett. Second row: R. Frick, K. Olle, G. Wadina, E. Hillegas, H. McGowan, J. Basting, C. Sheahan, J. Eisenhauer, P. Lynch, T. Graef, J. Matt, J. Brede, M. Wilde, and J. Keidel. Deadline coming up! Oh, for some sleep! From left to right are Judy Basting, Howie McGowan, Janet Keidel, Elaine Hillegas, Henry Seidl, and Marilyn Wilde trying hard to TEtrereenens complete their section for the yearbook. HAN Yes, Editor! ! Jim Eisenhauer again seems to be giving instructions to Toni Graef. All | have to do is find this name and picture. Some of the annual staff members from left to right are Dorothy Diener, Diane Bennett, John Wolf, Gil Wadine, and Pat Lynch. — si a Wha communicate the joy of truth. Shs Here's an idea from the 1949 Pionian! Too bad Mu we can’t use it! Henry Seidl, Bob Auer, and Kathleen Olle are pictured looking over back copies of the Pionian. Ouch! There goes a finger! Bob Frick is shown nonchalantly cutting his pictures (we hope they're straight), while Kathleen Olle, Joan Brede, Carol Sheahan, Bea Westphal, and Diane Chiapusio work at layouts. Page 97 oe Jo the future Oh, do we look terrible on that one,” Pauline Joerres says as she examines a picture that Lois Degnan just printed. Carol Sheahan examines a newly developed film. Let's hope something turns out, Carol! ! Look! What in the world is it? Biology Clu b president Nancy Shepherd and secretary Ann Paulus examine speci- men under the microscope. The club members explored various fields of biology. Page 98 x fj % a ? 5 ea, je ee cal we Two years ago a small group of students who were interested in science initiated a science club. A year later the group divided itself into a biology and a photography club. These latter were formed in order to give students an oppor- tunity to specialize in the field in which they were most interested. The first project of the Photography Club was the location and furnishing of a dark room. When this was accomplished, ig students were taught to develop, print, andeen arge their own films. The second floor bulletin board was provided for picture exhibits. Some students entered their photos in various photography contests. This year the ep has worked at perfecting their methods of taking and developing pictures. There have been experiments also in new fields; such as picture toning and unusual lighting effects. One of the first projects of the group interestec in-biology was the study of heredity. Some biolo:- gists collected and identified rocks. This year ¢ group did chemical culture of peas. Others workea at the cultivation of seedless tomatoes and dwarf trees) During this school year a newly organized clul! joined the science afoupe This is the electronic: club, which is composed of a group of boys who are interested in radio and its related fields. : The largest piles: of the club was a device to test the speed of a bullet. The students gave an ex’ hibition of this machine at the all-school sciened meeting of the science clubs of Pius. All the science groups in Milwaukee's Catholi’ schools combined to form the Catholic Archdiocesat! Science Club. These students meet quarterly to disl cuss and present exhibits of their work. N. Shephere! and B. Werth were elected to represent Pius on th’ program committee. Carol Sheahan was elected ti the executive committee. Unbelievable! Bill Werth seems to be holding his fellow Elec tronics Club members in awe. Members from left to right are John Bouton, Bill Shepherd, Ronald Rhode, Paul Fetherstor and Bill Werth. Photography Club Members, left to right, in Row 1 are Richard Hoffer, Janet Reppliner, Til Bruett, Paul Lukitsch, Charles Gieringer, Frank Ve spalec, Louis Backus. Row 2: Teddy Palmer, Myron Bentfield, Carol Sheahon, Kay Leteer, Lois Degnan, Dave Grant, Robert Selissen, and Leon Garbowicz. Things are looking up for these promising photographers. Left to right in Row 1 are J. Pfister, D. Dileo, R. Lampertius, R. Bortman. Row Q: J. Kasza, K. Novello, P. Joerres. Row 3: K. Amend, C. Gottschalk, B. Schopf. Row 4: D. Barten, A. Rickmeyer, K. Noe, J. Renner. Row 5: G. Cmeyla, J. Whelan, M. Shafranski, and D. Hughes. Nancy Shepherd is about to let the mouse out of the cage, but the members of the Biology Club don't seem to mind. Members from left to right in Row 1 are: N. Shepherd, W. Hahn, D. Vater, M. L. Coon, P. Lukitsch, R. Huber. Row 2: M. Tiedemann, J. Murach, M. Bruders, A group of Photography Club members take time out f : - to pause for a fellow club member on the Pius-Mar- Wwiteada wis ews. quette photography field trip. Many good pictures taken on this trip were entered in photo contests. Page 99 « Composed of social studies groups, the So Si lub is an organization in which the members’ main purpose is to serve the school in year-round activities and to encourage school spirit. In an effort to promote greater support of ou football and basketball teams, So Si members en- courage increased attendance and a more spirited cheering section at the games. An annual project of the So Si Club is the Christmas Dance, an all-school formal held in the school gymnasium. Left to right in Row 1 are C. Beaudoin, C. Hipp, S. Grota, M. A. Kaiser, M. Lieg, A. Teige, B. Bartley. Row 2: K. Dempsey, C. Wells, E. Bauer, A. Maraso, M. Fallon, KA. Holzbauer, J. Klatz, M. A. Hastler, M. Birmingham. Row 3: Y. Sellenheim, T. Stier, J. Wehner, B. Artmann, F. Wilting, J. Stanton, C. Wagner, J. Powers, R. Jakus. Row 4: S. Freiburger, A. Sullivan, P. Ford, M. Schiessl, A. Ruzicka, R. Huber, J. Seeboth, G. Driscoll, E. Jacubinos, J. Lasek. Row 5: G. Carey, T. Kelly, L. Smith, A. Loomis, A. Widish, T. Smith, P. Radocha, D. Barton, J. Parske, W. Hahn, W. Otten. Wonder what Sherry Palmer, So Si president, is saying? Barbara Fueschl and Elaine Hillegas seem to be all for it, but Joe Guadagni looks doubtful. Service to those less fortunate than themselves is the aim of members of the Red Cross. The aged, refugees, underprivileged children, and vet- erans benefit by the work of this group. Through their drive for voluntary contributions and for articles to fill gift boxes, members of the Red Cross keep other students reminded of their obligation to support Red Cross projects. Chairman Arlene Goetz and Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Bartley” inspect Red Cross packages. Too bad that smile can’t go along overseas. Left to right in Row 1 are J. Klatz, C. Egide, M. A. Kaiser, B. Art- | mann. Row Q: B. Ferguson, T. Teresinski, C. Schaefer, C. Dem- - A ‘ gee binski. Row 3: R. Rafenstein, N. Hintz, M. A. Schneider, J. Wer- w sea ner, B. Mikula. Page 100 Rose Heinzelman knows why she prefers to watch while Barbara Frid! demonstrates the right way to fill an ink bottle. Carol Sheahan doesn’t even trust Barbara; she’s reaching for a large ink blotter. These girls work in the stock room during their study period. Do library monitors get a commission on over- due books? Joan Seeboth takes obvious pleas- ure in collecting from Bob Struzinski. Left to right others are F. Wilting, R. Barnes and R. Konrath. SEIT re Do you get a deduction if you don't take a tray? No, not even if you juggle the plate. Joe Gloude- man and Bill Shepherd collect money in the cafe- teria. Do your funds tally at the end of the day? Is that a business call, Joan? Carol Schulz, Joan Stier and Carol Seidel spend a study period doing office.errands. This is one way to pad your way to the principal. Page 101 We pledge our suppor ___ Mater Amabilis, ora pro nobis. The monthly procession honoring the Infant of Prague is shown as 208 leads the student body in song and prayer. Dale Rothe, Tom Sinjakovic, Jim Reddy, and Mike Welch are shown carrying the Infant. A n army of youth, flying the standard of truth. The Pius section of the Milwaukee Fatima Club meets every fourteenth of the month for recitation of the rosary at the Shrine. From left to right are Jan Carrell, Barbara Fuechsl, Maryann Platz, Arlene Teige, Mary Pat Powers, Sherry Palmer, Elaine Hillegas, and Joan Seeboth. Benedictio Dei Omnipotentis. At Christmas, Father Joe blesses the outdoor crib which was built by members of the shop class. Page 104 Certain events significant of the spiritual activity at Pius will be traditions long remem- bered by the students. Among these are Masses in the chapel on Mondays end Wednesdays, Friday’s all school Masses in the gym; distribu- tion of Communion, and confessions heard daily in the chapel. During the procession held every month to honor the Infant of Prague prayers are said for an increase in religious vocations. On the fourteenth of every month the stu- dents pray the rosary at the Shrine, and on First Fridays of every month exposition of the Blessed Sacrament is held in the chapel. The intention is world peace and blessing on the school. Hail Mary, full of grace. October is the month of the rosary. Pius seniors are shown saying the daily rosary at noon before our Lady’s Shrine. : . . ) “Please remove your hat, | can’t see,” might have been overheard dur ing the three days of retreat on February 9, 10, and 11. Here Janet Keidel and Jerry Brylski are talking to Father Harris, re- treat master. Send forth Thy blessing upon these rings,’’ Father Joseph is saying as he blesses the class rings for the juniors. He is assisted by Howie McGowan and Bill Doerr. Some of the junior girls having their rings blessed are, from left to right, Carol Greenwood, Shirley Palke, and Edwina Kinjer- ski. “Lord, | am not worthy .. . ” Father Bauer distributes Holy Communion in the school chapel. Assisting him is Mike Ruel. initual and social .. . Page 105 SSeS Para The Curious Savage, a comedy in three acts Was the production of this year's se- nior class. Written by John Patrick, this play was presented in the Pius gym on April 9,10, and 12. Hi | Tension seems to be mounting at this point in the play. From left to right are itt Janet Daniel, Monica Lindquist, Joe Guadagni, and Vincent Cameranesi. “Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil,” is demonstrated here by Dale Rothe, Betty Ann Schmerda, and Angelo Pecoraro. Others in the picture, left to right, are M. Wilde, M. P. Powers, B. Bohmann, D. Paluszka, V. Cameranesi, i M. Lindquist, J. Daniel, and J. Guadagni. i L Monica Lindquist in the role of Mrs. Savage expresses ap- : ae preciation for the violin play- | a : _ : ing of Hannibal, played by ii ie oe s — a °° Pe Angelo Pecoraro. Page 106 Is that a waiter or a doctor? Donald Pa- luszka looks like he’s checking a hospital chart but he could be taking an order for a malt. Barbara Bohmann seems to be contemplating. It looks like Mary Pat Powers was the loser. Playing cards in a scene from ‘‘The Curious Savage’’ are Betty Ann Schmerda, Marilyn Wilde, and Dale Rothe. Standing are Angelo Pecoraro, Barbara Bohmann, and Mary Pat Powers. Who played the part of the teddy bear? The three Savage children discussed their mother’s vanity with the doctor. From left to right are Vincent Cameranesi, Joe Guadagni, Donald Paluszka, Monica Lindquist, and Janet Daniel. Jascha Heifitz, beware! Hannibal at the violin! Sitting left to right are Dale Rothe, Marilyn Wilde, Betty Ann Schmerda. Standing left to right are Barbara Bohmann, Donald Paluszka, Angelo Pecoraro, Mary Pat Powers, and Monica Lindquist. Page 107 ern rn ‘In Old Louisiana’ was the operetta chosen by the musical department this year with a cast made up of the choruses and the orchestra. It was presented on December 7. The operetta was a mu- sical comedy about the Old South. ‘ ie sae Z : Str, 4 ‘ 4 Site, My, those skirts are full! A scene from the operetta featuring the choruses in the first act. From left to right are Donald Wudy, Arlene Jacobinas, Louis Backus, Donna Hahn, Joe Lasck, Diana Bergant, and Mary Ann Reitz are trying not to step on one another's feet. The costumes were late, but were they that late? Leads for the operetta are, from left to right, Ronald Reuschlein, Ronald Kinart, Richard Miller, Colette Sanville, and Maryann Jankowski. Oh, to be a Southerner! Don't get the bows in your eye! The orchestra and chorus provided the atmosphere in the . 7 om i . ei setting of the Old South under the direction SS e of Sister M. Casimir and Sister M. Eustelle. Pie ES Page 108 ‘The Mad Woman of Chaillot’ with a cast of 15, was presented at the drama festival held at Marquette High School on November 8 and 9. This festival is sponsored jointly by the Catholic high schools of the Milwaukee Archdiocese. All schools are eligible for participa- tion. Pius’ entry, a satire on the monopolies, won third place. Relax, girls, I'm here! From left to right, in a scene from ‘The Mad Woman” are Betty Ann Schmerda, Carol Raison, Virginia Schmidt, Pauline Repinski, Mary Grace, Margery Schaefer, Carol Greenwood, Hope Panlener, and Mary Pat Powers. Is it a play or a playground? Ringing around the rosy are Barbara Bohmann, Angelo Pecoraro, Janet Daniel, Donna Sell, and Mary Pat Powers. I'll have mine with water. Left to right are Mary Grace, Donna Sell, Hope Panlener, Virginia Schmidt, Carol Green- wood, Pauline Repinski, Leo Martin, Mike Kevin, and Margery Scheefer. Page 109 ——— rae ar roman ne aS Highlighting the Umbrian Trou- badours’ agenda for the year were the one-act plays given in March. The plays included dramatic and humorous presentations. They were presented before the student body and judged by a board of faculty i members. Seniors directed, while | juniors directed and acted with the Hy sophomores and freshmen. . Academy Award coming up. Iris Amend is giving her cast pointers. Listening to her are left to right, M. Powers, D. Dvorak, and B. Bartley. Betty Ann Schmerda gives out with a dramatic gem as senior and junior ® directors watch. First row: L. Rosencranz, V. Schmidt, D. Dell, L. Mar- tin. Second row: B. Bohmann, M. P. Powers, H. Panlener, C. Green- wood. Third row: |. Amend, P. Repinski, A. Pecoraro, M. Grace. and local talent... Write me one sweet letter. Under the direction of Carol Greenwood, Elaine Risch, Carol Raison, and Virginia Jacobi presented the play “Letters’” which won first place. = Page 110 inarimmpell | | There is a bow at the end of that tie! David Breis, Mary Frigerio, Mary Ellen An- drojna, Alice Haller, and Patrick Frigerio are members of the string ensemble. Double exposure? No, just Mike Ruel and Patrick Ruel getting ready for a recital. Do you need any help? Nancy Redmond and Mary Zacher are pictured Bc Hour of charm. Carol Schroeder and Barbara Glas! are doing their ver- rehearsing a duet. sion of Piccolo Pete. Under the direction of Sister Casimir, Sister Eustelle, and Mr. Gehrke, the Pius musicians sponsor a spring music festival as one of the two main events of the year. This is usually held in May. Group numbers by the choruses, orchestra, and band are presented on the festival program. Vocal and instrumental duets, solos, trios, and quartets are some of the numbers featured. 7 Page 111 — See — Seniors in the chorus are left to right, first row: Theresa Cridel- ich, Carol Seidel, and Elaine Satre. Second row: Sherry Palmer, Jewel Edwards, Kathy Quinn, Jo Ann Zupan, Roberta Pulte. Third row: Joan Berg, Bill O’Boyle, Don Wudy, Carol Delaney, and Kathy Malone. The music program of Pius XI is designed to develop a sincere appreciation of bet- ter music, to instill a strong and healthy spirit of cooperation and response to direc- tion, and to help students think together. The school band, directed by Mr. Arthur Gehrke, has made significant progress in the last year. This musical group offers a great deal of spirit to the students at the home basketball, and football games. The orchestra under the direction of Sis- ter M. Casimir hes grown in number from approximately thirty-four to forty-six. It aims to represent the peak in musical achieve- ment, and for that reason the school stresse s orchestra participation wherever possible. Pius XI has three choruses which meet daily for a forty-minute period. They are freshman, sophomore, and junior-senior groups. These choruses are under the direc- tion of Sister M. Casimir and Sister M. Eustelle. Page 112 Blow, Gabriel, blow. Mr. Arthur Gehrke uses his trumpet to guide these two French horn players. He is giving lessons to David Jodarski and La Von Waterman. Besides his work in in- strumental lessons, Mr. Gehrke fills the position of band direc- tor. The orchestra, sophomore, and junior-senior choruses are shown in this picture. Through their splendid work this year their friends have been able to enjoy the operetta, the | spring concert, and entertainment at assemblies. The sophomore chorus also sang at chapel Masses on Friday. | | Seniors who are members of the school band and orchestra are left to right: Donald Kolvenbach, Roberta Bayer, Irene Brenner, William Doerr, and John Rossa. These students have participated in the music festivities for the past few years. Irene and Roberta were members of the orches- tra; John, Bill, and Don were members of the band. and Atrings, offer drama, Page 113 ea i Did you get those hats at Schusters? The Pius X!| band members, under the direction of Mr. HH Gehrke, poses here in the uniforms they wore this year for their appearances at school i] functions. i Hi Hy H i music and dong . The freshman chorus under the direc- | tion of Sister M. Casimir and Sister M. Eustelle are seen here as they appear in musical programs. Page 114 “Pius High School, hats off to you.”’ Pius XI band marches through the gym for the homecoming pep rally in preparation for an appearance at the game Sunday. Sam Pick’s, here we come! Left to_right: P. Laffey, N. Doolan, G. Lofye, M. Velnetske, J. King, B. Fuechal, King B. Derksen, and Queen J. Long represent the court of honor at the finale dance of our successful football season. = ANCELS) oe e xX pili And I will make thy enemy thy footstool.’ Tom Hannon doesn’t look i| too sorry about stepping on St. Kate's. Pauline Repinski (standing) and Mary Grace pose as opponents on the first place Junior float. Homecoming, the finale of a successful football season, i was celebrated on November 2. After a victory over St. i Kate's by one point (7-6) the day was climaxed by the dance il and crowning of King Bud Derksen and Queen Jerry Long. Hl The decoration motif was a cobbler mending the shoes of the retiring players and making new shoes for the incoming | players. To homecoming royally seems With my eyes wide open I'm dreaming. Reigning over the home- coming festivities are King Bud Derksen and Queen Jerry Long. Page 116 Part of the entertainment at the annual W.C.A.C. is a variety show in which all schools participate. Three school entries are awarded prizes. For the past few years, Pius has hed charge of the show. Be careful of the slivers! Ronald Kinert, accompanied by Frank Kra- bath did his Indian hoop dance at the SUMA variety show and won first prize. Congratulations, Ronald! Don't forget to oi! those toes! Carol Kowalczyk also entered the SUMA variety show. She is shown at a rehearsal in the Pius gym. What was that joke | heard last week? Jim Busch offered his talents by emceeing at the SUMA variety show. Don't let the stairs tempt you, Jim; they'll catch you in the lobby. Norb Ryan's trio played for a social dance at the convention. Carol Delaney, Kathryn Paulus, and Barbara Sadler all show the whites of their eyes, while Marianne Platz is vocalizing. Page 117 The Mardi Gras, a variation of the annual Pius carnival, was held January 29-and 30. Each homeroom set up a booth in the gym. Carnival goers were invited to win prizes by basketball throwing, golf, fishing, and other games. Cli- maxing the Mardi Gras, a dance was held with Mike Noll as king and Sheila O'Keefe as queen. They reigned with a court of honor. Careful, it might bite! Juniors booth for the car- nival was a hot dog stand. Busy working are, Janet Duckhorn, Dan Englehard, Shirley Olson, and Ronald Rhode. Look Ma! I'm lit! Bi!l Shepherd, winner of the most original hat, was Well wired for the evening. ! Which face should we feed? Charles Kozlik and Don Printz in one of the vil carnival booths. Boy, am | hungry! i Oh, for a pair of jeans! Sheila O'Keefe and Mike Noll led the grand march as King and Queen. Carol Wagner and Jim Binder next in line for the royalty crowned Sheila and Mike. Page 118 Oh, my aching feet! At Homecoming dance Novem- ber 2, showing clearly are King, Bud Derkson, Queen, Jerry Long, Mary Pat Powers, Tom Steidl, Bob Bradley, Bob Manning, Howard McGowan, Marylyn Wilde, Bill Schneider, Kathryn Paulus, Roger Anderson, and Joan Seeboth. Better carry a sprinkling can Mary Masgliaccio, Sweetheart of Pius at the dance, was crowned by Janet Daniel. This dance was sponsored by the Umbrian Troubadour as a Valen- ‘tine Day celebration. All Pius dances are held at the gym with top name orchestras playing. The Homecoming, Sweet- heart, and So-Si dances were the main ones for the year. For these affairs a King and Queen were chosen to reign for the evening. A court of honor, usually made up of the runners-up in the royalty election, follows the King and Queen in the Grand | March. | Watch it, it might melt on the red formal. Sherry Palmer and Dick Gogin rest after Elaine Hillegas and Bill Josten crown them King and Queen of the ‘‘Jjngle Ball.” i i duccess-tound. Page 119 i Shown above are the Guild officers. From left to right are Vice-president, Mrs. J. Brophy; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Lindquist; President, Mrs. R. Gogin; Secretary, Mrs. H. Hillegas; Entertainment Chairman, Mr. R. Gogin; and Chaplain, Father de Maria. The Service Guild is a Pius XI auxiliary organization consisting of the parents of all the students. At the meeting which are held at school once a month parents confer with teachers on the scholastic progress of their sons and daughters. Following these interviews the Guild holds its business meeting and pre- sents a speaker or a program selected for the evening. Sign here, please. Members of the Guild register parents of Pius seniors. Each month a prize is awarded to the home room claiming the largest per- centage of attendance for parents. Page 120 Father] “Cy eleb One of the affiliated organizations of Pius is the Fathers’ Club. The chief aim of this group is to help finance the athletic department. During the year, the fathers look after and direct the work of the ushers and chaperones. One of the group’s main objectives is to sponsor an annual social event, the pro- ceeds of which are used to supply and repair the athletic equipment of the school. It is through this club's efforts that Pius has been able to obtain so many needed sup- plies. oes a fairly new organization, the Fathers lub gives promise of growing Thanks to the guidance of Mr. Anthony Berg, president of the Father's Club, I with the years. Mr. Raymond Pickel, secretary, and Mr. John Whelan, treasurer, the Fathers i Club has completed another successful year. These three officers pictured Everyone is indebted to the parents and friends who sacrificed spare time in order to assist with chaperoning duties at school dances. In addition to those pictured on this page, Pius would like to | thank the following: Mr. M. Cmeyla, Mr. Mrs. 1 W. Kohl, Mrs. H. Pecoraro, Mr. Mrs. A. E. ® e ® f dA | Klotz, Mr. Mrs. H. Dempsey, Mr. E. J. Huber, ete | Mr. Mrs. E. Kuntzach, Mr. Mrs. P. Hart, Mr. Mrs. H. Kayser, Dr. Mrs. S. Mitten, Mr. G. Shep- | herd, Mr. Mrs. A. J. Paulson, Mr. Mrs. R. | Reinders, Mr. Mrs. R. Roidt, Mr. Mrs. J. Baum- : gart, Mr. Mrs. J. Beckwith, Mr. G. Belisle, Mr. Mrs. L. P. Dwyer, Mr. Mrs. T. H. Hashek, Mr. Mrs. A. Hillegas. | above exhibit a serious interest in their work. i Se ® : Enjoyed yourself, hmmm! Do you remember when you were sweet sixteen? During the past three years these parents were among the chief chaperones at Pius dances. Pictured left and above are Mr. Mrs. N. T. Selissen, Mr. Mrs. Irwin Powers, Mr. Mrs. R. | Hoffer, Mr. Mrs. B. Dockendorf, Mr. Mrs. Ben Bauer, and Mr. Mrs. Harvey Daniels. “NJ Page 121 i Aud to all others ! Just think, only 700 more chairs to go! Mr. Zeke Doepke, maintenance man, looks as if he is enjoying his job of cleaning the cafeteria. a Here's the man with all the answers. Mr. George Rechner, the indispensable handy man of Pius, stops to fix a locker. Many is the broken chair, leaky pipe, and jammed locker he f has restored to working condition. Without him, Pius would : be handicapped. Gentlemen's Agreement! Four of the ushers for basketball games, music recitals, plays, and dances pause for a moment to chat during an intermission at a Father's Club meeting. Their sacrifices help to make many of our activities possible. Through the help of all these auxiliary groups, Pius has been able to grow and maintain its high standards. The generous sacrifices made by these people will long be gratefully remembered. In order to accommodate the large number of students who travel quite a distance to school, Pius has provided buses to transport them to and from school. Both buses go to Hales Corners, Elm Grove, and Greendale. All aboard! Bill Bereswill, left, a 1951 Pius graduate, drives one of the school buses to and from Greendale. Bill is cur- rently enrolled at Marquette University. Wedged among the many activities at i Pius we find ones that are essential to the i welfare of the students and school. One of these activities is the work done by the women who volunteer their help in the school cafeteria. Everyone at Pius owes a | debt of gratitude to these ladies. i f tt iM a oe - Mrs. Romus and Mrs. Stankowski, two of the cafeteria workers, help L in the preparation of another meal for the students. There seems to be a salad in process as they cut, chop, and mix vegetables. ‘ { Ready for the Monday invasion are Mrs. Cochenet and Mrs. Harns, women who assist in the cafeteria. Barbecue, ladies? eke esool Ge comnlels | Page 123 i e our enthusiaAm _ We Father Schmidt is the di- rector of our Athletic De- partment. He takes care of the spiritual needs of the school teams. basketball. Mac and Jim, who directed our football team to a near championship, missing it by Page 126 only one game. From left to right: Mr. Ken Grover, co-coach of B-Team football, freshman basket- ball, and golf; head coach Mr. Maurice McMahon, who handled football and basketball; Miss Elaine Henke, in her first year as head Department; Mr. James Brennan, assistant coach of football, basketball and head | mentor of track; and Mr. Carl Medicus, co-coach of football and intramural | The sports department at Pius under the direction of Father J. Schmidt has recorded the best season in the school’s history. The finest efforts of the athletic director, coaches, players, and supporters combined to achieve this. Over the yeers Coaches McMahon and Brennan together have steadily improved their material, coming this year within one game of the football championship. With statistics to prove it, they actually fielded the best team in the Catholic Conference and in the history of Pius. Mac, playing his prep sports at Portage High School, played college ball for Loyola of California and for Wisconsin State College of Milwaukee. He also assisted at Messmer High School before eccept- ing his present post at Pius. Jim Brennan played his high school ball for Marquette High School and went on to star for Notre Dame in football, boxing, and track. Miss Henke, alumna of Mt. Mary College and coach of girls sports, conducts all the girls’ gym classes. Mr. Grover and Mr. Medicus, in addition to their teaching duties, handle the frosh, soph, and B-team squads. The work of these coaches is signif- icant because they develop future varsity players. of the Girls’ Athletic These are the boys who brought to Pius the most successful VARSITY FOOTBALL season in its history. Alone, the brilliant record of seven he team is one that has been brought along through the years to reach its peak this season. It sported twenty-one seniors, who comprised the bulk of the squad and are sure | to be sorely missed. Without question, this team possessed the necessary in- gredients for success. At no time during the season was there a shortage of qualified players for each position. But most significant of all powers the team possessed was its consuming desire to win. This ambition was already evident in the early days of practice. The confidence in the team expressed by the coaches was the wellspring of the Popes’ fighting spirit. esethel, the fellows and their mentors produced a headline squad. wins and one loss does not show this success. A glance at PIUS OPPONENTS the statistics, will further prove that the Popes surpassed 18 Oconomowoc 6 their opponents in almost every department of play. Stellar S patneccal . defensive work was probably the group’s strongest weapon. 0 KAariielte 5 Coaches Maurice McMahon and James Brennan introduced 25 Notre Dame 8 the effective type of play which has often overcome opposing 27 Wau. Memorial 13 | lines. The introduction of the split-T kept Pius a challenge to z ea aie : the best of the prep schools. Then bolstering the defense, Oise the coaches set up their version of a brick wall with the Season Record W L | eight man line. ent | re 1st row, left to right: M. Croal, M. McEnvoy, M. Radocha, R. Auer, T. Zuchowski, R. Mitchell, D. Kettenhoffen, W. Schneider. Qnd row, left to right: S. Hallquist, mgr., A. Fleming, G. | Brylski, E. Weidensee, R. Barnes, G. Vite, P. Laffey, F. Kra- i bath, P. Arena, R. Thompson, R. Beresford, mgr. 3rd row, left to right: D. Zimmermann, H. McGowan, A. Arena, G. Janus, R. Anderson, J. Parent, F. Werry, J. Murach, M. Welch. . e oe 4th row, left to right: J. Brennan, coach, R. Manning, G. 4 o.06:) 6 King, R. Bradley, T. Steidl, R. Derksen, H. Mehl, J. Wilting, ' R. Ruzicka, P. Kelly, M. McMahon, coach. | Page 127 . Tom “Harrison”? Vail who earned recognition on the track squad proved his worth in his capacity as manager of the Pius varsity. Pat Laffey who converted from center covered the end ground with the com- pleteness of a blanket. Bradley, due to injuries, was forced to an early retirement. While in the game Bob was great at sparking the passing threat. Gene ‘Silent’ Weidensee was a4 defensive specialist. He probably could be cred- ited with more tackles than any other player. Mike Welsh, an end, who can sorely re- member the hours of practice, forgot all his gridiron blues during Sunday play. Tom Vail, manager of the football team, gives a serious thought to having his picture taken. With him are some of the boys that helped him to the best foot- ball season in its history. They are from left to right Pat Laffey, end; Bob Bradley, end; Gene Weidensee, guard; and Mike Welch, end. To the boys who drove on to a Jerry Brylski is the center lin ker wh ri a bee es So ELS Shown after recovering from breaks and bruises of a rough football season J oa Y oe | 3 L ; and a tough schedule are these outstanding senior players. They are from erry did not like players who left to right Jerry Brylski, tackle; Bud Mehl, quarter back; Bob Auer, end; wore football goggles. Hugo Dick Derksen, guard; and Jerry King, tackle. “Buddy” Mehl, the brains, often was responsible for sus- tained drives. Bob ‘Chaplain’ Auer was probably the hardest player to discourage, even though as an end he lacked height. He gained fame in the homecoming game by a game- saving, behind-the-line tackle. During a tackle or block, guard Dick Derksen often drove opposing players yards back. He played linebacker and often intercepted stray passes. Jerry ‘The Big Monkey” King was the rugged tackle who sent opposing linemen to sick bay. Playing linebacker, he seldom made a tackle, usually beating opposing players into the ground. IAM BebUtiiiiyt tena $ 1 Page 128 Parent picks up yardage through a hole big enough to please any back. Gaps like this were often made in op- posing lines. Size may be one asset attributed to this group of linemen with the smallest back on the team. They were also fast which enabled them to pull down the opposing backs. Shown are Jerry Vite, a center, Howard McGowan, a center and linebacker, Dick Mitchell, a quarterback, and Ralph Ruzicka, a guard. Dick was the holding specialist in the Manning-and-Mitchell extra-point team, which set a new record at Pius. This picture with part of the bulwark shows some of the reasons the team merited top standing. Shown are Bob Thompson, an end, Tom Steidl, a tackle, Bill Schneider, a back, Tony Arena, a guard, and Pat Kelly, an end. These boys left many an opponent with sore memories of the game from their tackles or blocks. Probably the most feared player on the squad was Jerry “Goggles Vite who fright- ened opponents with a pair of strange goggles. He also ce- pably bounced any unlucky back around. Howard “'In- juries’ McGowan was, with- out doubt, the most injury- plagued player on the team. But he stuck in his best during play for which he was usually bandaged together to help this winning team. Dick Mitchell holds the title of being the smallest man. He often piloted the herd during play over many yards through opposing lines. He was a ball- holding specialist for all kickers. Ralph Cuddles’ Ruzicka was a fast moving guard who made famous the ‘guard around’ play. He provided the center of the line with a stone wall which proved invincible. Be- ing among the fastest linemen, he led the line in many charges. Page 129 ] HH || These are the Pius all-conference football stars of the 1952 season. They are from left to right Hi Pat Kelly, offensive and defensive end; Bud Derksen, offensive line backer; Tom Steidl, offen- | sive tackle; and Gene Wiedensee, defensive guard. We congratulate the all-confer- ence football players, the boys who were voted by all the coaches of Milweukee as the best. Pat “Golden Toe’ Kelly was one of the fastest ends in the conference. He was not only picked as a Mil- waukee all-conference but was voted: third string all-Catholic by The New World, Bud Derksen, who playec guard did not gain the glory olf making touchdowns but without Buc’ and his capable line holding, the: other boys wouldn't have been able to make the touchdowns. | Tom Stiedl, who played tackle! was another boy who helped make) that line an iron wall. Tom was one, of the biggest men on the team, bu his size did not hinder his speed i Poy oe Gene Wiedensee, who played de! Hy 0 Sea fensive guard was one of the con MN so see ference. He made up for his lack o i The sky looks dreary as Tony Fleming, ae size by his alertness and deft move! i surrounded by menacing black jersies of ments in diagnosing plays. | Saint Catherine's, fights for yardage. All eeebae user playa sixty-minute football both on offens«| and defense except for Wiedensee| i} who specialized in defense. | tii] Page 130 | Without a hand laid on him, Werry crashes through for another Pope score. Why didn’t somebody tell Bradley he's not on a basketball court? There isn't any rebound in foetal: Bob! Or are you doing your daily calisthen- ics” Bob Manning breaks through for seven yards. But look out, Bob, here comes trouble. Manning has a theory: if you can't go over, under, or around your opponent, you go through him. This is what he usually does. a == ee SS Boy, those plays are rough. |f only | could get in LS a, 4. ¥ there, I'd hold ‘em. Hey, that’s not your man. If 2 z : i they'd only let me in there. Who? Me, Mac? No, ; oan | don't want to go in, |’m too young to die. “Whee | What's this? Marquette trying to get yardage against the j Big Eight! Come now fellas, we had the play stopped e e before it started. Watch that offside, ref. Dont let them i get the jump on us. Why doesn’t he snap it up? Oh, for a ; f2 oo oe @ chance with-that ball! f Page 131 it It would take more than a pack of wild horses to stop Werry from scoring on this play. Lafey and“King come forward to do a good job with their blocking. That's real footbali! What's this, a ballet? No, just Laffey gathering in a long pass completion. There goes another Bosco player back on his haunches, as Bob Manning rams for more big yardage in the Pius-Bosco tilt. Hl , - 7 hes Hill s MH Woosh! It's that man again, this time all the way. Don't close your eyes, Mister, it’s not a nightmare; its Werry scoring again. Page 132 Members of the freshman-sophomore B-Team, left to right in Row 1 are C. Schmitter, G. Hackl, B. Mullen, W. Hahn, D. Rude, D. Pulte, T. Dvorak, J. Surprize, C. O'Neill, G. McNulty, B. Yakel. Row 2: D. Watson, T. Steir, P. Fetherston, D. Helman, G. Weber, G. Guagliardo, J. Hahn, J. Quick, M. Johnson, K. Segrin, C. Schmidbauer, R. Johnson. Row 3: Coach Kenneth Grover, R. Brinkman, J. LeGatti, D. Mataya, J. Galligan, R. Carr, R. Smith, K. Wildt, B. Sincere, D. Bergmeier, J. Bisek, D. Walker, J. Gross, T. Hainer, Coach Carl Medicus. Missing from this picture are Pat Frigerio and C. Baumgart, manager. This is the group which will represent Pius for the next few football seasons. It gives promise of capably filling the places left vacant by the varsity. Probably the biggest asset this team possesses is its strong defensive line which was exceptionally large for a frosh- soph team. Many of these men should graduate to the varsity. The offensive team has fine passing, scoring often on a pass, but the running attack was the biggest ground gainer. Some of the offensive stars were Jerry Weber, the quarter- back, a good passer and probably the outstanding back. Half- backs B. Carr and K. Wildt gained all end yardage, while T. Smith, the Fullback, did the line plunging. Outstanding offen- sive linemen included J. Bisek, D. Walter, R. Johnson, T McNulty. Some of the defensive stars included J. Surprize, G. Hackl, and R. Johnson. FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL PIUS OPPONENTS 0 Marquette 6 7 Wauwatosa le 27 Notre Dame 21 Season Recoid W L 1a? Page 133 | . | Going through the motions of one The school’s football and basketball teams have } oi jeu Koma Ge necls ci Corsa done better this season than in any previous year. i beret Elaine thiliedaet Ranala inate This success is due largely to the high spirits dis- HH and Carol Seidel. played by the team and its supporters. Our Pius HH cheerleaders were responsible for inspiring a large i part of this spirit. | During the 1959-53 season this enthusiastic group | gave its wholehearted support to the team i and the school. No matter how tough the op- HII CG. C WA — ponents were in team spirit, the cheerleaders Hi nc scnee were always there to boost a stronger morale among Pionites. They practiced many hours to give the school new cheers. Their best re- ward was a large response from the bleachers. The group has done a banner job this year. . Cheering hopefuls on future Sunday afternoons are, in the top row from left to right, L. Smith, R. Vespalec, P. Radocha J. Zschernitz. Row 2: N. Curran. Row 3: F. DiBella, J. Repplinger, B. Strigenz. Row 4: K. Bradley. Row 5: S. Frei- urger. Captain Arlene Teige and Co-captain Elaine Hillegas led . the cheering section this year. Their spirited leadership en- | Page 134 couraged enthusiasm and pep on the part of the other cheer- leaders and the spectators at all the games. Members of varsity basketball are left to right in Row 1: Father Schmidt, athletic director, B. Josten, T. Fleming, Coach Maurice McMahon. Second row: B. Bradley, J. Parent, J. Janus, J. Murach. Third row: G. Vite, man- ager, F. Werry, B. Manning, J. Heitkemper, T. Vail panaser. Fourth row: B. Beresford, manager, B. VanErt, T. Hannon, L. Lubiejewski, and D. Mitchell. VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENTS Nathan Hale 59 Cathedral 44 Marquette 61 Messmer 60 St. Kate’s 53 St. Bona’s 53 Bosco 56 So. Milwaukee 62 Wau. Memorial 340 pee Notre Dame 69 Cathedral 55 Marquette 55 Messmer 69 St. Kate's 54 St. Bona’s 46 Wau. Memorial 39 Bosco 64 Notre Dame 73 Season Record W L 12 6 and te the si The varsity basketball squad closed the season with a record that thrilled all Pionites and their friends. The team finished in fourth place, a fact that does not give complete evidence of the fine type of ball the squad played through the season. During Coach Maurice McMahon's four-year period as mentor, the Popes have never finished with a losing record. [heir opponents have been topflight teams from conference and ndn-conference schools. This year the varsity had a good representation from all levels, including four seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores. The group possessed the necessary versatility for allround championship play. There was height supplied by Bob VanErt, Bob Bradley, and Jerry Campbell, and speed by Bill Josten, Frank Werry, and Jack Parent. This year the Pius XI cagers set eleven new school records. 979 points were scored in the season, tipping previous school records by 169. In the conference the Popes had the highest average of points per game, 65.5. They scored the school’s highest number of points, 75, in a game against Waukesha. They also set a new free throw record of 30 in the Messmer game. Bob Bradley set a school record by scoring 32 points in a single game against Nathan Hale. Parent set two free throw records of 78 in a season and 15 in a game. The Popes’ record of 12-6 stands as a credit to this year’s squad and a challenge for the next Pius quintet. Page 135 Two fountain figures? Or are they car hood emblems? “Anyway, Josten and Van- Ert show the stuff that made them crowd pleasers. (fs Q The output of VanErt and Bradley earned for them the praise of crowd and coaches who voted them to represent the best of the league on the All-Con- ference Teams. Page 136 4 “PIL get the ladder, but gee, Walter, don't lose your head.”’ Bob Manning helps Bob Bradley tally two, continuing their pacemaking. 1952-'53 senior basketball players contributed superior quality but limited quantity to the Popes’ team in the game of gaints. In starring roles were Bob VanErt and Bob Bradley. VanErt brought the team rebounds from the high boards and often assured the squad of victory by superb ball handling and control. Bob Bradley's rebounding, although great, has to take a second place to his vital scoring punch. He hit out on fre- quent scoring sprees, in one of which he set a new gym record. The sixth man workhorse, Billy Josten, although small, was probably the most capable reliefer a team could possess. His agility and alertness held many an opponent scoreless and he often retrieved a loose ball. Probably the most explosive player on the team was Bob Manning. This mercury-heeled forward was outstand- ing for his ball-hawking. Oddly enough only two parishes are represented by these four players. Bob VanErt and Billy Josten are from Mother of Good Counsel parish. Bob Bradley and Bob Manning hail from Saint Matthew's, where both pumpers received priming for later assignments on the Pius varsity. Don't look now, Mac, but | don’t know if I'm going to catch the rebound. Say there, Bill Josten, are you playing basketball or Ju Jitsu? a Bradley, don't get crosseyed waiting for the ball; you'll get your turn, after Josten decides to shoot. You'll have to get higher, friend, than that to block the shot. A Look out, here comes VanErt and look at those muscles bulging. Don Bosco will really have to work fast because Werry is creep- ing up behind. EN No, no Campbell, just be careful about that tripping. Page 137 1, 2, 3, La Conga. Say fellas, what is this a chorus line or a basketball game? The gym is rages used for dances but this is basket- all | Bradley, did they lower the floor or raise you? Of course I'd walk on Hil air if | had a record like yours. And, Bill Josten, don’t faint; that’s all ) HH Bradley up there. Oh, Oh, Campbell there you go giving a block. HI I} WH) | Hi | Hit | Wi a | Hi | i] ti | | iH} . i bit Campbell, are you shooting it in the basket Hi or over the roof. Say, Parent, do you think Mi) P. Platz is saying, “Climb upon my knee, sonny if il) boy if, Hil il | | Hit i Hi IH] . Page 138 Pictured to the left are juniors and seniors battling for the intramural championship. Steidl, it's easier to play with your eyes open. What a tangle! Eight legs, eight arms, five guys. Who's missing what? material in Vince LaBarbera. O Tom, it was my turn to shoot, says Mike Welch and he and three juniors watch Tom Steid! score another basket. The intramural games were held again after basketball season this year. The seniors defeated the sophomores in the first after- school game, and the juniors defeated the freshmen in the second tilt. That left a junior- senior playoff at an all-school assembly. Although the junior team, sparked by Dick ; Miller, led several times, the overpowering lo seniors breezed ahead in the final quarter. Page 139 Say, Coach, check this varsity | Members of the B-team, front row left to right, are J. Neary, J. Stein- bach, S. Hallquist, Coach Brennan, Second row: K. Scheetz, D. Moritz, D. Glaser, D. Eiche, L. Maley, Third row: J. Lasek, J. Jashinsky, J. Wilting, R. Hackl, D. Naegele, and J. Barany. It's too late, Number 20; that ball is practically in! A group of B-team players close in around the basket for another score in a game against Don Bosco. Page 140 A tall but inexperienced B-team fought its way to a record of 7 wins against 7 losses in conference play. The Popes tipped the Eagles and Bonnies twice and chalked up solo victories against Notre Dame, Messmer, and Don Bosco. Only St. Catherine’s and Marquette managed to tip the squad in both meetings. Heading the Pius scoring column was Joe Lasek, fol- lowed by Tom Jashinsky and Dick Glaser. Filling in first string berths were John Steinbeck, John Wilting, and Stone Hallquist. In non-conference play the Junior Popes didn't fare as well, as they dropped contests to South Milwaukee, Nathan Hale, and the Pius frosh. B-TEAM BASKETBALL PIUS OPPONENT 32 Nathan Hale 36 38 Marquette 44 47 Cathedral 30 43 Messmer 41 47 St. Kate's 49 43 St. Bona’s 54 27 Bosco 50 54 S. Milwaukee 61 40 Notre Dame 39 41 Cathedral 25 50 Marquette 68 33 Messmer 40 39 St. Kate's 46 45 St. Bona’s 40 46 Bosco 44 44 Notre Dame 51 Season Record W L 6 10 reas FRESHMAN BASKETBALL PIUS OPPONENTS 62 Marquette 40 42 Bosco 48 41 Waukeska 29 44 Tosa 46 45 Notre Dame 44 57 Marquette 40 61 St. Charles 39 65 Waukesha 26 Q7 Bosco 57 54 Tosa 56 Season Record W 6 L 4 Jerry Weber goes up for two as other frosh try in vain to block his shot in an intra-squad game. Hey, fellas, whose side am | on? The Pius frosh basketball squad under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Grover, tied for the Conference championship with Don Bosco, both groups having a five-two record. In the total number of games played this year, the frosh had a six-four tally. Equipped with material for every position, they presented a solid team. Perhaps their most out- standing accomplishment was the conquest of the B-Team. Next year some of these boys will be fighting for positions on the varsity. In Row 1, left to right are B. Bennett, C. O'Neill, G. Rudella, G. Weber, T. Binder, M. Barnes, Coach Ken Grover. Row 2: J. Galligan, B. Schlicht, J. Ruzicha, J. Merchant, R. Segrin, J. Lillie, and J. Monohon. Page 141 There's no trapeze in sight, but flying through the air is Jerry Rudella as he seemingly hypnotizes the et ef the freshmen. Heads up for that rebound, oys! Quit kicking, Stone! Don Naegle, a Pius player goes forward to meet a Don Bosco player. Stone Hallquist drives in to try a shot. “Oh where, oh where, did that ball go?’’ is the question of these freshmen as they fight for re- bounds. Coach Ken Grover helps his boys with some extra practice. B team cagers fight to score a tipping as John Wilting seems to say ““Come back, little Sheba” in a game between Pius and Don Bosco. tion introduced a new idea in its de- partment. Instead of having one team composed of juniors and seniors rep- resenting Pius, each level—freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior—hed a team of its own. Miss Elaine Henke, girls’ coach, pro- | : This year the Girls’ Athletic Associa- grammed a number of playof games for the different classes. Each team played the other three classes. The seniors, being more experienced, won all three. The freshman team, which was unusually good, proved to be the se- niors’ only threat. There were several play days on which teams composed of classmen from all four levels were represented. These playdays were sponsored by St. Mary's and Alverno College. Members of the senior girls’ basketball team are in Row 1, from left to right, K. Paulus, J. Stier, P. Stanton, M. Hart. Row 2: M. Molthen, P. Lynch, } C. Seidel, A. Leising. Row 3: K. Surges, J. Basting, | F. McMahon, J. Brede, and J. Ripp. The femmes seem to have monopolized the gym this period. This volley ball game is only one of the many sports and contests carried on in the girls’ gym classes. Here Pat Stanton gives a jumping punch to the ball, as Archie Tiege prepares a return. ae ae Members of sophomore girls’ basketball team are in Row 1, from left to right, J. Werderitsch, N. Shepherd, A. Engelhardt, A. Paulus. Row 2: F. Baumgartner, M. Vespalec, C. Gius, A. Hanlon and M. Jacobs. a athletes... Page 143 Members of the junior girls’ basketball team are, first row, left to right: L. i Tannis, R. Dempsey, S. Freiburger, S. Olsen, J. Kalbasz, second row: P. | | Halt, D. Auer, L. Leising, D. Grant, and A. Widish. | Members of the freshman girls basketball team are, second row, left to right: R. Weith, K. Theisen, W. Hahn, D. Mathis, B. Hatzel, first row: C. Jenner- | john, J. Amrheim, C. Schaefer, and H. Weide. H. Weide, freshman, seems to have springs in her), feet as she and K. Bradley, junior, jump for a ball. | C. Schaefer, freshman, is more determined to get the ball while J. Amrhein, freshman, and J. Kalbasz, | junior, are playing a conservative role. Page 144 This is the group which represents Pius in golf meets. Left to right are G. Ruehle, N. Collins, D. Gialdini, S. Hallquist, Coach Kenneth Grover, J. Barany, J. Metz, J. Barany, T. Johnson, and D. Mitchell. Have fun after school, boys. Here we go ‘round the merry-go-round. Led by Bill Schneider are Bob Jakus and John Hahn. Bill is a quarter miler and Hahn and Jakus are milers. Jakus and Schneider were the chief threats in their respective distances last year. Yo the gels Bob Auer and Bob Thompson are Pius’ chief threat in the pole vault. Each won several firsts in last years meets. This year, with more experience, they hope for better records. No, you don't stick of it in the ground and climb up. The relay team of Tony Fleming, Bill Schneider, Bob Manning, Tom Vail, Pat Kelly, and S. Hallquist give Pius a reputable force in the baton race. All that’s needed is the reins and wagon. Bob Manning displays the form that made him famous as an all round field man. He is one of the chief track men in the weights, especially gifted at flipping the discus. en Pictured above are members of the track team. Left to right in the bottom row are B. Schneider, T. Vail, B. Haig, J. Wilting, J. Janus, P. Fleming, B. Bradley, Coach Brennan. Second row: P. Kelly, B. Thompson, H. McGowan, J. Steinbach, D. Wahn, S. Hallquist, F. Walder. Third row: P. Jakus, A. Arena, J. LeGath, P. Fetherston, J. Baumgartner, J. Hahn, W. Hahn, M. Barnes. Fourth row: B. Man- ning, R. Anderson, G. Glancy, T. Kelly, D. Printz, B. Auer, F. Krabath, D. Patrinos, H. Mehl, J. Parent. In the pose of a Greek god, Jerry Janus shows us in his shot specialty that there is potential greatness at Pius. s KARAM ARERR ER OREN OTT vik After a lapse of time this is the WN second year the track squad has again Hi been in operation at Pius. The group : i is steadily growing in size. This year i there was also a greater amount of talent available, since all of last year’s squad has returned. Being a year older iil and stronger and more experienced the team cah expect a Winning season. Here Stone Hallquist, Pat Kelly, and Bob Auer show the style that they hope will earn enough points to give Pius the margin needed for victory. Kelly was the standout on the team last year, Winning first place in most meets in both the high and low hurdles. Page 146 The bowling league has com- pleted its second year at Pius with Monica Lindquist as president. The twenty-four girls’ teams met weekly in intramural competition at | Ben Day Bowling Alley on Wed- | nesday and Thursday; the boys’ teams, on Tuesdays. Are you setting that ball up for a strike, Norb? Jim Eisenhauer is getting ready for his shot, ) while Jim Foster, Don Kolvenbach, and Mike Kevin kept score. Taking off for a safe landing! Jim Foster exemplifies the form that won for him the highest average in the boys bowling league. Gottschalk is shown ready for her strike. Carol Sheahan and Mary Van Hecke wait to record the score. Are you going to bounce or throw it? Carol | { What's the matter? Is your thumb stuck? Bar- bara Fridl tries to bowl, but it seems she’s hav- ing trouble. Mary Van Hecke gets ready to try her skill. Page 147 Autographs + —— - i BAN Ee } — TCG ss A es | 5, uy Sy Sy Hf 2 Page 148 | . Anthony Arena 5332 West Rita Dr. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Rita Mae Armbruster 5708 West Rita Dr. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Robert Auer 533 S. 75th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Missions 4 Acolyte Club 4 Sodality Committee Head 4 Catherine Balistreri 902 East Garfield Ave. St. Rita Pius 3, 4 James Barany 9026 W. Center St. Christ King Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 1 Missions 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 4 Robert Barton 1350 S. 72nd. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Missions 1 Chorus 1 Judith Basting 1449 N. 37th. St. St. Thomas Acquinas Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1 Chorus 1 Booster Club 1 Y Gore Co-Editor Annual 4 Bowling 4 G.A.A,. 4 John Bauer 1754 N. 73th. St. St. Bernard Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Roberta Bayer 5871 S. 108th. St. Sacred Hearts of Jesuseand Mary Seniors Pius.) Cp 8 A4 Student Council 1 Bowling 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Thomas Benish 4917 W. Wells St Holy Cross Pius 1,2, 3, 4 Diana Bennett 1451 S. 86th. St. St. Aloysius Pius 1,2, 3, 4 Missions 2 Annual Staff 4 Elaine Bennett 9916 N. 21st. St. St. Rose Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3 Robert Beresford 9699 N. 63rd. St. St. Pius Pius 3, 4 Football Manager 4 Basketball Manager 4 Acolyte Club 4 Joan Berg 158 S. Honey Creek Pkwy. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality Committee Head 4 Booster Club 2, 3 Operetta 1, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Bowling 3 Roger Berg 9551 N. 47th. St. St. Catherine Pius 2, 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Joanne Bisek 509 S. 73rd. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 P. David Blewett 9507 N. 40th. St. St. Anne Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Missions 1 Student Council 2, 4 Barbara Bohmann 8409 Jackson Park Blvd. Christ King Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Journal Staff 3, 4 Bowling 3 Senior Play 4 Chorus 1 WF Eso Ss 4 Betty Bowser 328 S. 78th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3 M. Shirley Boyle 9861 N. 54th. St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 A Cappella 2 So Si 3, 4 Bowling 3 Robert Bradley 1419 S. 33rd. St. St. Matthew Pius 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Monogram Club Officer 4 Student Council 3 Bowling 3 Joan Brede 1653 S. 58th. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Booster Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 4 GAA. 3; 4 So Si Club 4 James Breitbach 170 N. 73rd. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Alyce Breitweiser 9851 N. 78th. St. St. Pius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Dramatics 1 Bowling 4 Marilyn Brekke 1133 N. 45th. St. St. Sebastian Pius1, 9, 3; 4 Sodality Committee Head 4 GININ Sy Z! Chorus 1, 2 Bowling 4 So Si Club 4 Missions 4 YCS 9, 3 Irene Brenner 850 Honey Creek Pkwy. St. Jude Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3 Mission Officer 3, 4 Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Y GSuOns eA Marie Brophy 4131 W. McKinley St. Thomas Aquinas Pius 2, 3, 4 Sodality 4 Bowling 4 Charles Bruders 9549 W . Medford Ave. St. Leo Pius 3, 4 Jerome Brylski 6413 W. Mitchell St. St. Joseph Pius 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Bowling 3 Baseball 3 Monogram 3, 4 Nancy Brzinski 1008 S. 74th. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Missions 1, 2 Ronald Burghaus 9950 S. 57th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Booster Club 1 Football 2 Annual Staff 4 James Busch 1433 S. 95th. St. St. Aloysius Pius 9.374 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Booster Club 3 Acolyte Club Officer 4 Page 149 Mary Jane Carney 3295 W. Juneau Ave. St. Rose . Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 | Bowling 3, 4 Chorus 1 | St. Rita i : ; Page 150 Vincent Cameranesi 1409 N. Prospect Ave. St. John’s Cathedral Pismo, A Cappella 2 Journal Staff 3 Associate Editor 4 Janis Carrel ma 4895 W . Sunnyside Dr. Hh Holy Cross Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Red Cross 1 Bowling 4 i G.A.A. 4 ij So Si Club 4 Hi YCS 3, 4 Hi . Mary Ann Castle HI B21 Stay sideact Hit St. Anthony of Padua | Piusnl poo a4 NAGS | Sodality Secretary 4 WN Chorus 1 | Bowling 3, 4 Wii Diane Chiapusio 9136 S. 7Oth. St. Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 ] | Theresa Cridelich Hl 5816 S. 112th. St. Hi St. Mary, Hales Corners Hh) Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 l | Red Cross 1 ih Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 WH Patricia Daleiden . D367 INeo inwoe ii St. Anne wil Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 I Janet Daniel Hl 119 N. 70th. St. i St. Anthony of Padua Pils, Sao. Hi Chorus 1 Missions 1 i Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 i Umbrian Troubadours 2, 3, 4 Nii Cl aieeOthicem2, 4 in N.F.L. 2, 3, 4 Hl Senior Class Play 4 William Davis 9912 N. 58th. St. St. Sebastian Pius 1,9, 37 4 Acolyte 4 Chorus 1, 2 Lois Degnan 7038 Cedar St. St. Jude Pius 3, 4 Missions 3 Bowling 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Photography Club Officer 4 Carol Delaney 9845 W. Argonne Dr. Christ King Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Bowling 3 GAAG2S Dolores Delfeld 236 S. 78th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3, 4 GAZASS Kenneth Dellemann 9944 S. 65th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3,4 Camille Dembowiak 9895 S. 75th. St. St. Rita Pius 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Richard Derksen AOL Suma star Holy Assumption Pisml), OAS) 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Chorus 1 Acolyte Club 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Mary Dettinger 10949 W. Mukwonago Dr. St. Matthias Pius 1; 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Dorothy Diener 9655 W. Forest Home Ave. St. Mary Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 So Si Club 4 Annual Staff 4 William Doerr 2709 N. 36th. St. St. Anne Pius 1, 2) 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Student Council Officer 4 Chorus 1, 2 Diane Domack 9490 W. Main St. Little Flower Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Bowling 3 Nancy Doolan 8601 W. Orchard St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Chorus 1 Student Council 2 Senior Class President 4 Doris Dreikosen 1137 Elm Lawn St. Bernard Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2 Bowling 3 Leonard Driscoll 1954 N. 47th. St. St. Sebastian Pius 3, 4 Pat Driscoll 3499 W. State St. St. Rose Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 James Dwyer 130 N. 90th. St. St. Jude Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 1, 3 Debate 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 John Dwyer Wedgewood Drive St. Mary Pismo aes: Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 Jewel Edwards 1297 N. 55th. St. St. Sebastian PIustd ono 4 Chorus 1, 4 Booster Club 2 So Si 4 Mary Eiche 1439 SJ 1stsse Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Journal Staff 3, 4 James Eisenhauer 8202 Portland Ave. St. Jude Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Booster Club 2 Journal Staff 3, 4 Co-Editor Annual 4 Bowling 3, 4 Virginia Ello 426 S. 75th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Donald Ernster 9356 N. 46th. St. St. Catherine Pius 2, 3, 4 Elizabeth Faragher 12805 W. Honey Lane Immaculate Heart of Ma Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Catherine Felske 8608 W. Harrison St. Matthias Pigs 1) 2-54 Chorus 1 Mary Joan Fetherston AS OSsNeS4thot St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Missions 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Ruth Fischer 5925 W. Lloyd St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Band 1, 2 Bowling 4 James Foster 1335:5.. 56th, ok St. Florian Pius 1,9, 3,4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3, 4 Missions 4 i Robert Frick 9613 N. 47th. St. St. Catherine Pius 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Barbara Fridl 905 S. 18th. St. St. Wenceslaus Pius Ae 2 3, 4 Missions 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer 2, 3, 4 All-City Officer 3 Chorus 1 Bowling 4 Journal Staff 3 Associate Editor 4 Barbara Fuechsl 2763 N. Sherman Blvd. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 So Si Officer 4 Bowling 3, 4 Chorus 1 Photography Club 3 Fatima Teen Age Council 4 Catherine Gallitz 9535 N. 70th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3, 4 Fairlee Gay 6020 W. Stevenson St. Pius Pius, 9, 3, 4 Missions 2 Bowling 3, 4 Student Council 4 Chorus 1 Susan Gebhardt 5611 Arbutus Ct. St. Alphonsus Pius 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Bowling 3, 4 Gerald Glancey 1737 S. 82nd. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3,-4 Chorus 1 Track 4 Joseph Gloudeman 9944 S. 78th. St. Holy Assumption RiUSmie eo pe4: Chorus 1 Marilyn Goetz 8421 W. North Ave. St. Bernard Pius 2, 3, 4 Missions 3, 4 Mary Gogin Genesee Depot St. Paul Student Council Officer 4 Bowling 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3 Chorus 1 Carol Gottschalk 1499 N. 32nd. St. St. Sebastian Pismo eo 4. Chorus 1 Missions 2, 3, 4 Officer 4 Antoinette Graef 2605 N. 16th. St. St. Boniface Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Journal Staff 1, 2, 3 Associate Editor 4 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 3, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Chorus 1 Patricia Grogan 9628 N. 59th. St. St. Catherine Pits 1, O27 37 4 Bowling 3 Robert Grothe 9906 N. 53th. St. St. Sebastian Pius 3, 4 Joseph Guadagni 1033 S. 72nd. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Boxing 1 So Si Officer 4 Senior Class Play 4 Marilyn Gumtow 1644 S. 62nd. St. St. Joseph Pius 1,2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Debate 1 Chorus 1 Barabara Guse 3402 West Juneau Ave. St. Thomas Aquinas Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Bowling 3, 4 Charles Gutierrez 9960 N. 60th. St. St. Sebastian Pius 2, 3, 4 Sodality 2 Carol Haag 9017 S.- 75th. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2,3, 4 Bowling 4 Chorus 1 Nancy Hahn 1590 S. 74th. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Robert Haig 9454 N. 58th. St. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster 1 Track 4 Basketball 3 Joanne Halbrader 2644 N. 49th. St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 9, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Sodality 1 Chorus 1 Nancy Harris 6403 Crocus St. St. Alphonsus Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Bowling 3 Booster Club 4 Mary Hart 1518 Nw 5st, St. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Prefect 4 GEARS. 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 YCS A Oo, 344 Pi Mu Club 3 Journal Staff 1 Margorie Heinrich 1432 S. 88th. St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Eugene Heinz 1966 S. 84th. St. Holy Assumption Pismo aor 4: Football 1, 2 Chorus 1 Acolyte 4 Rosemary Heinzelmann 2455 N. 56th. St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3, 4 Beverly Held T3249; O7theSt St. Aloysius PidSmline ons GArrees Officer 4 Janice Henderson 404 N. 114th. St. Immaculate Heart Pius 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Elaine Hillegas 9637 W. Wisconsin Ave. St. Jude Pjus 1; 9, 3,4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1 Annual Staff 4 So Si Club Officer Roberta Hondel 1994 S. 36th. St. St. Florian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 A Cappella 2 Bowling 3 Elizabeth Ann Huber Delafield, Wisconsin St. Joan of Arc Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 So Si Club 2 Bowling 3 Student Council 1 A Cappella 2 Ruth Hudson 8529 W. Schlinger Ave. Little Flower Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Pauline Joerres P3530 oa 7 4th: St. Rita Pius 2, 3, 4 Photography Club Bowling 4 Page 151 Se Thomas Johnson 1455S. 73rd. St Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 Golf 3, 4 Chrous 1 Joan Johnston 2972 N. 41st. St. St. Anne Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 4 Booster 2, 3 William Josten 6609 W. Molke Ave. Mother of G. C. Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3 Football 3 Chorus 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Carol Kaiser 8 04 S. 57th. St. St. Mary H. of C. Piusid;=2;.3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Janet Keidel 1590 S. 91st. St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 4 Annual Staff 4 Patrick Kelly 301 Sassrdact St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Journal 3 Thomas Kendellen 5590 Apple Ct. St. Alphonsus Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Michael Kevin 9163 S. 74th. St. Holy Assumption Pius 4 Dramatics 4 Gerald King 845 S. 84th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 17.2, 3,4 Track 1 Page 1592 B-Team Basketball 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Jeanne King 845 S. 84th St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius'1, 9, 3, 4 Clara Kohls 1546 N. 28th. St. St. Michael Pius 1, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Kathleen Kojis 1110 S. 85th. St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3 Dramatics 1, 3 Alice Koller 9986 Wauwatosa Ave. St. Pius Pius 4, 27°34. Chorus 1, 2, 3 Booster 4 Bowling 3, 4 Donald Kolvenbach 9052 S. 107th St. St. Aloysius Dist ono Band 4 Orchestra 4 Bowling 4 Basketball 2 Mary Konkel 9845 W. Harrison St. Matthias Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Ralph Konrath 9014 N. 53rd. St. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Joyce Krasovich 1330 S. 72nd St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Carole Kuliga 9528 W. Lorraine Pl. Christ King Pius 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Chorus 2, 3 Lorraine Lach 10830 W. Coldspring Rd St. Matthias Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Dramatics 1 Eugene Ladwig 1145 N. 45th. St. St. Sebastian Pius AeA pes Acolyte Club 4 Patrick Laffey 7258 W. Center St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Missions 2 Chorus 1 Mary Ann Lamping 600 N. 54th. St. Holy Cross Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Vincent La Barbera 2132 N. 29th. St. St. Thomas Aquinas Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Joyce Lefebvre 9505 N. 37th St. St. Anne Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Dramatics 2 Bowling 3 Mary Ann Leig 1297 W. State St. Gesu Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 So Si Club 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Debate 1 Chorus 1, 2 Bowling 3, 4 Journal Staff 3, 4 Althea Leising 8007 Portland Ave. St. Jude Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 GAA os Barbara Lehto 2915'S. Gist Se St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1,2, o4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 So Si Club 4 Bowling 3 Pi Mu 3 Richard LeGros 3239 N. 53rd. St Mother of G. GC. Pius 3, 4 Richard Limbach 2819 N. 60th St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Football 3 Acolyte 4 Florence Lindemann 2501 W. Galena St. St. Michael Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Monica Lindquist 2995 N. 69th St. St. Pius Pius 3, 4 Chorus 3 Pres. Girls’ Bowling 4 Journal 3 Co-Editor 4 Senior Class Play 4 Germaine Long 7227 WW. Washington St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Jerome Lorence Rt. 4 Box 280 St. Mary, Elm Grove Pius 1.2) 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 2 Patricia Lynch 1469 S. 79th St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Basketball 3, 4 Student Council 4 G.A.A. Officer 4 GiA.A; Club 374 Golf 3 Tennis 3 Annual Staff 4 Raymond Machmueller 198 N. 90th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1 aoe Basketball 2 Chorus 1 Josephine Maglio 907 N. 78th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Chorus 1 Margaret Maley 9109 N. 73rd. St. St. Bernard Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Missions 4 Basketball 3 Chorus 1, 2 Journal Staff 4 Agnes Maltar 8606 W. Lapham St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 A Cappella 2 Chorus 1 Sodality 1 Kathleen Malone 3370 N. 53rd. St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Robert Manning 741 S. 23rd St. St. Matthew Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Track 3, 4 Monogram Club Officer 4 Marcella Marks Elm Grove Visitation B.V.M. Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Nancy Marks 1462 S. 90th. St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Leo Martin 310 S. 69th St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Missions 4 Senior Class Secretary 4 Sodality Committee Head 4 Umbrian Troubadours 4 George Martinek 9354 N. 37th St. St. Anne Pius 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Acolyte Club 4 Basketball 2 James Matt 9995 N. 56th. St. St. Catherine Pius 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Journal Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Howard McGowan 1306 Martha Wash. Dr. St. Sebastian Pius 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Booster 2 Annual Staff 4 Track 3, 4 Missions 3 Frances McMahon 7420 Hillcrest Dr. St. Bernard Pius 4, 2, 3, 4 Booster 1, 3 Bowling 4 G:A.A. 3, 4 So Si Club 4 Chorus 1 Hugo Mehl 3315 W. National Ave. St. Lawrence Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3 Bowling 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Golf 2, 3 Ann Marie Menningen 2467 S. 82nd. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster 1, 2 Student Council 3 Bowling 3 Shirley Ann Metz 4019 S. 89 St. St. Mathias Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Thomas Metz 954 N. 110 St. Little Flower Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Photography Club 3 Science Club 3 Track 1, 3 Golf 3, 4 Football 2 Richard Mitchell 9419 N. 80th. St. Christ King Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Sodality Committee 3 Chorus 1, 2 Journal Staff 3 Student Council 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Track 1 Boxing 1 Golf 3, 4 Bowling 3 Mary Anne Mitchell 669 S. 94th St. Little Flower Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Gerald Missiaen 818 N. 60th St. Holy Cross Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Marion Molthen 1558 S. 72nd St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 4 Golf 3 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 Joan Moran 818 N. 23rd. St. Gesu Pius 2, 3, 4 James Murphy 7003 W. Hadley Mother of G. C. Pius 2, 3, 4 - Shirley Neuman 1670 S. Muskego St. Vincent de Paul Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Dramatics 3 Bowling 4 Janice Nicholson 160 N. 7Oth. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Bowling 3, 4 Michael Noll 2185 N. 55th St. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Golf 3 Chorus 1 William O'Boyle 1412 N. 58th St. St. Sebastian Pius-1,.2)3,°4 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Bowling 4 Sheila O'Keefe 4041 N. 71st. St. Mother of G. C. Pius 1, 9, 3, 4 Chorus 1 So Si Club 3 Student Council 1 Booster Club 3 Bowling 3, 4 Kathleen Olle 8349 Portland Ave. St. Jude Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 So Si Club 4 Bowling 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Arlene Ollie 9034 W. National Ave. St. Aloysius Maureen O'Neill 2026 N. 40th St. St. Thomas Aquinas Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality Committee Head 4 Dramatics 1 Chorus 1 Bowling 4 Ronald Oitensn 1317 S. 33rd St. St. Lawrence Pius 2, 3, 4 Sharon Palmer 4477 N. 57th St. Holy Redeemer Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 So Si Club Officer 4 Member 3, 4 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Booster 4 Fatima Teenagers Committee 4 Page 153 Hope Panlener 494 N. 50th. St. Holy Cross , Pius 4, 9,03, 4 Chorus 1 Soromeluos.4 Ay bi Bowling 3, 4 Umbrian Troubadours 3, 4 Donald Paluszka 184 N. 90th. St. St. Jude Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 3, 4 Sodality Officer 4 i] Chorus 1 il Booster Club 2 Debate 2 Senior Class Play 4 Kathryn Paulus i} 638 N. 78th. St. ny St. Jude Hi Bas 1 OA | . Sodality Committee Head hy VOSS, S4 . So Si Club 4 H Basketball 3, 4 j ) Volleyball 3, 4 | Track 3 | ) Mary Ann Paus tH 1630 S. 59th. St. | St. Joseph iui} Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Booster 1 Student Council 2 Bowling 3, 4 Angelo Pecoraro Hi 901 S. 71st. St. St. Anthony of Padua it] Pitismi 2,3) 4 | Sodality 1, 2 tH] Student Council 4 Hh Dramatics 4 1 James Persak i 9918 S. 56th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3 Marianne Platz da Site Ne Sethe ot. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 So Si Club 4 iii Bowling 4 WH Cres Patricia Plotka 1828 North 36th. St. St. Thomas Aquinas Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 154 Mary Pat Powers 3930 W. Clybourn St. Rose of Lima Pius 3, 4 Sodality 4 Umbrian Troubadours 3, 4 So Si Club 4 Bowling 4 Officer of Senior Class Associate Editor Journal 4 Journal Staff 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Edmund Prokop 9041 N. 51st. St. St. Sebastian Pius a2, on 4 Roberta Pulte 545 N. 54th. St. Holy Cross Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission 3 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Kathleen Quinn 7113 W. Stevenson St. St. Anthony of Padua Piusmleee, So 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 GAS. Ss So Si Club 4 Carol Raasch 915 S$) 79th. St St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Michael Radocha 1552)5., 7 1st ot Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Student Council 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1 Track 2, 3 Louise Rau 7319 St. James St. St. Bernard Pius 2, 3, 4 Booster 2 Bowling 3 Joan Rauth A5OTSS 97 these St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Sodality Art Chairman 4 Bowling 3 Eugene Rech 9773 N. 36th. St. St. Anne Pius 2, 3, 4 Band 2 James Reddy 2172 Ne 55th St St. Sebastian Pius 1, 9, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Ronald Reinders 89247 Avon Ct. St. Jude Pius 1, 2, 3,4 Audrey Reinke 3013 North 72nd. St. Mother of G. C. Pius 1, 2, 3; 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Eugene Reis 1552 S057 tiaoe St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3 Richard Rhode 10504 W. Beloit Rd. St. Matthias Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Joyce Ripp 1749 S. 60th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 4 GAAL4 Melvin Robinson 935 N. 75th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 4 Rernard Rooney 9365 SA 7othgot Prastgs3, 4 Chorus 1 Acolyte Club 4 John Rossa 7111 W. Chestnut St. St. Bernard Piuscl); 2s Acolyte Club 4 Band 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Dale Rothe 9999 S. 71st. St. Holy Assumption Pitisel 2 7oe 4: Sodality 1, 2 Chorus 1 Senior Class Play 4 Track 3, 4 Bowling 3 Ralph Ruzicka 499 N. 41st. St. St. Rose Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Bowling 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Norbert Ryan 3040 N. 12th. St. St. Boniface Pius Teas Chorus 1, 2, 3 Bowling 3 Robert Sands 5913 W. Dana St. Holy Cross Pas 15.2) 34 Chorus 1 Bowling 3 Judith Sanville Elm Grove St. Mary, Elm Grove Pius 2, 3, 4 Sodality 2 Chorus 2 Bowling 3 Basketball 3 Elaine Satre 1293 S. 33rd. St. St. Lawrence Pius 1,9, 3) 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Charles Scheinkoenig 3069 N. 52nd. St. St. Catherine Plus al Ons a4 Acolyte Club 4 Chorus 1 Mary Schild 1132 S. 85th St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 2, 3 A Cappella 2 Elizabeth Schmerda 9153 S. 68th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 3, 4 Bowling 3 Chorus 1 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Nee es 34 U. T. Officer 3 Senior Class Play 4 Patricia Schmidt 154 S2 77th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3 Margaret Schmitz 9310 W. Howard Ave. St. Matthias Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Journal Staff 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Matthew Schneider 399 S. 72nd. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 William Schneider 5400 S. 51st. St. St. Alphonsus Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality Prefect 4 Acolyte Club 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Student Council 1 Chorus 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Thomas Schuerman 9933 S. 63rd. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Carol Schultz 9990 N. 44th St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Student Council 3 Red Cross 2 Bowling 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 lone Searing 5909 W. Roger St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Officer of Girls’ Bowling League 3 Joan Seeboth 5729 W. Wells Holy Cross Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Fatima Teenagers Committee 4 So Si Club 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Carol Seidel 2930 N. 53rd. St. St. Catherine Piusmise, 3,4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Red Cross 1 Student Council Officer 4 Bowling 3 Cheerleader 4 Booster 2, 3, 4 Officer of G. A. A. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Henry Seidel 9155 N. 56th St. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 John Seitz 9940 Sherman Blvd. St. Anne Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 George Sell 10705 W. Forest Home, Hales Corner St. Mary Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Robert Selissen 3604 North 5th. St. St. Elizabeth Pius, pas, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Chorus 1 Carol Sheahan 9349 N. 53rd. St. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Mission Club 3, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Officer 4 Science Club 2 Bowling 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dorothy Sheahan 12802 Honey Lane Little Flower PiUsMli Ag 4, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Marlene Shebu 1557 N. 13th St. St. Rita Piss eros 4 Chorus 1 So Si Club 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Journal Staff 3, 4 William Shepherd 144 N. 70th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Sodality 1 Acolyte Club 4 Mission 1, 3, 4 Officer 4 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Officer 4 Science Club 3, 4 Debate 2 Football 2 Thomas Sinjakovic 8498 WW. Montana Ave. St. Matthias Pius 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Judith Slak 853 S. 73rd. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 2, 3, 4 Mission 3, 4 Journal Staff 4 Bowling 3, 4 Leonard Sobocinski 4764 N. 39th St. Holy Redeemer Pius 3, 4 Carolyn Stanton 1498 S. 78th St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3, 4 Patricia Stanton 9474 N. 59th. St. Mother of G. C. Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 4 Janet Suess Kathleen Surges Booster 2 Bowling 4 GA AVA Thomas Steidl Q9O49 N. 46th. St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Bowling 3 Track 1 Boxing 1 Joan Stier 8336 Avon Ct. St. Jude Pius 1,9, 3,°4 Mission 1 So Si Club 4 ¥CS Club 374 Student Council 2, 3 Bowling 4 GAA. 3 4 Marcile Stingl 1008 S. 57th. St. St. Mary H. of C. Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Sodality 1, 2 Missions 3 Dramatics 2 Bowling 3 9318 S. 60th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Science Club 2 Bowling 3 Volleyball 3 Basketball 3 5502 Alba Ct. St. Alphonsus Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 A Chorus 2 Bowling 3, 4 Baseball 3 Golf 3 Basketball 3, 4 Susan Surges 5571 Angle Lane, Greendale St. Alphonsus Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 155 Arlene Teige 9518 N. 52nd St. St. Catherine Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 So Si Club 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Basketball 2, 3 Norbert Theine Rt. 3 Box 273A St. Anthony, Fussville Piusity2;.3;.4 Rita Theine Rt. 3 Box 273A St. Anthony, Fussville Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Dramatics 1 Robert Thompson 5008 W. Bluemound Rd. Holy Cross Pius 3, 4 Acolyte Club 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Golf 3 Ronald Trampush 413 N. 30th. St. St. Rose Pius 2, 3, 4 Kenneth Tushaus 3281 N. 52nd. St. St. Catherine Piustt O43 14. Thomas Vail 738 S. 23rd. St. St. Matthew Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Senior Class Vice-President Basketball Manager 3, 4 Football Manager, 3, 4 Robert Van Ert 5511 W. Chambers Mother of G. C. Prue) ogee Student Council 2 Chorus 1 Monogram Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Golf 2 Mary Van Hecke 6105 Washington Circle St. Sebastian Page 156 Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Mission 3, 4 Biology Club 3 Bowling 3, 4 Journal Staff 3, 4 Gerald Van Zeeland 2461 S. 68th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Margaret Velnetske 1558 S: 81st. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Sodality 4 Bowling 3, 4 Gerald Vite 3126 N. 79th. St. Mother of G. C. Pius: 2743,'4 Officer of Acolyte Club 4 Baseball 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 George Vomberg 1815 S. 108th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 9,3, 4 Chorus 3 Gilbert Wadina 993 S. 74th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pitism eo 4 Chorus 1, 2 Student Council 2 Officer 4 Annual Staff 4 Robert Wambach Hales Corner St. Anthony of Padua Pils 412 34 Student Council 4 Dramatics 3 Football 1, 3 Baseball 3 Arthur Watry 2364 N. 27th. St. St. Thomas Aquinas Pius dA Qnop 4 Chorus 1 Eugene Weidensee 971 W. Oklahoma Ave. St. Helen Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Pi Mu Club Monogram Club 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1 Track 3 Kenneth Weidensee 1403 North 68th. St. St. Bernard Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 1, 2, 3 Pi Mu Club 1, 2, 3 Donald Weitzer 1938 S. 73rd. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 3 Michael Welch 1579 S. 71st. St. Holy Assumption Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Journal Staff 3, 4 Editor 4 Football 2, 4 Track 3 Golf 2, 3 Beatrice Westphal 1445 S. 98th. St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bowling 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dennis Wiesen 9353 N. 64th St. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Marilyn Wilde 1481 S. 85th. St. St. Aloysius Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Sodality 3, 4 Red Cross 1 Dramatics 1, 2 Senior Class Play Bowling 3, 4 Annual Staf 4 Gerald Wilhelm 3056 N. 61st. St. Mother of G. C. Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Ronald Wisialowski 90921 S. 72nd. St. Holy Assumption Pius. 4; 2,639 4 Acolyte Club 4 Football 2 126 S. 72nd St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 ; | Ronald Witzelsburger John Wolf 2416 S. 60th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Annual Staff 4 Jean Wollenzien 3701 S. 96th. St. St. Matthias Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Allan Wucker 2609 N. 62nd. St. St. Pius Piased;:2, 3).4 Chorus 1 Donald Wudy 6307 W. Locust St. Mother of G. C, Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 3, 4 David Zimmermann 1537 N. 60th. St. St. Sebastian Pius 1, 9, 3, 4 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager 3, 4 Thomas Zuchowski 9057 S. 57th. St. St. Rita Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Football 4 Baseball 3 Boxing 2 Jo Ann Zupan 415A S. 76th. St. St. Anthony of Padua Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Journal Staff 4 Allen Zabel 6606 W. Layton Ave. St. Alphonsus Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 Journal Staff 3 Balogh’s Tap Mr. Mrs. W. J. Barthel Mr. Mrs. A. Basting Mrs. W. Bready Mr. Mrs. J. G. Brenner Mr. J. W. Buellesbach Mr. Mrs. John Burghaus Mr. Mrs. T. Carney Dr. Chamber Mrs. Lucy DeHue Mrs. A. Delfeld Mr. Mrs. L. J. Derksen Mr. Mrs. L. Diener Droegers Food Shop Mr. Mrs. J. Eckert Mr. Mrs. J. Eicke Mr. Mrs. R. E. Eisenhauer Elm Grove Flower Shop Mr. Mrs. J. Engelhardt Mr. Mrs. P. J. Fetherston Mr. Mrs. A. Flasch Flower Decked Stationery Shop Friend Friend Franzen Franzen, Inc. Mr. Mrs. A. Fuechs! Mr. Mrs. J. Gallitz Mr. Mrs. R. Gallitz Mr. Mrs. N. Gardner Mr. Mrs. E. Godsell Mr. Mrs. E. Gottschalk Mr. Mrs. L. Graef Mr. Mrs. P. Gross PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. Mrs. R. Guse Mr. Mrs. L. Gutmann Mr. Mrs. J. Haag Father G. M. Hastrich Miss E. Henke Michael G. Hens Dr. G. Herdina Gregor Hifter Homeroom 301 Homeroom 318 Homeroom 108 Homeroom 404 Roberta Hondel Albert J. Hueber Mr. Mrs. W. Joerres Mr. H. Johnson Mrs. A. Kaiser Mr. Mrs. J. Kojis Mr. Mrs. A. Kolb Mr. Mrs. D. Konkel Mr. E. A. Kotowski Mr. S. Kovatovic Mr. G. Kribs Mr. Mrs. H. Kuehlhorn Mr. Mrs. F. Lehto Mr. Mrs. A. Leiser Leo's Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. R. Lewandowski Mr. Mrs. H. Lindquist Mr. Mrs. E. Lynch Mr. Mrs. H. J. Mallan Mr. Mrs. K. Mathis Mr. Mrs. H. McMahon Mechanic's Pharmacy Mr. R. Miller Mr. Mrs. Milton Mr. Mrs. J. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. C. Nicholson Mr. Mrs. J. Olle Mr. Mrs. C. O'Neill Mr. Mrs. N. Patrinos Mr. Mrs. J. Paulus Mr. Mrs. V. Penn Mr. Mrs. E. Perry George Perters Jewelers Mrs. C. Pokorney Mr. Mrs. |. Powers Mr. Mrs. C. Reddick Mr. Mrs. |. Rettig Mr. Mrs. C. Ripple Mr. Mrs. M. Ruzicka Kathleen Schiekowski Mr. E. A. Schilling Mr. Mrs. A. Schmidt Mr. A. N. Schmidt Mrs. E. Schmidt Mrs. J. Schmidt Mr. Mrs. A. Seeboth Mr. Mrs. T. Sheahan Mr. Mrs. R. Surges Dr. Mrs. L. Van Hecke Mr. Mrs. F. Van Winkle Mr. Mrs. W. Velnetske Mr. J. Weissman Paul Weitzer Mr. S. Wenzler Mr. Mrs. J. Whelan Mr. M. Williams Page 157 Ace Cleaners 6129 W. Beloit Road Active Super Foods S. 136 St. W. National Avenue Allis Shoe Clinic Valet Service 7040 W. Greenfield Avenue American Linen Supply Company 1003 W. North Avenue H American Serb Memorial Hall i 5101 W. Oklahoma Avenue Andy’s Custard Drive In 70th. Capitol Drive Barizak Bros. Meat and Groceries 10521 W. Forest Home Avenue Bates Radio T.V. Service 7215 W. National Avenue Bauers AG Store 7715 West Dixon Bayer’s Super I.G.A. Hii William Beaudoin Sons ) 9767 N. 60th. Street Beck Plumbing and Appliance Co. 1329 S. 70th. Street Becks Orth Machine Co. 166 E. Walnut Street | ) Ben Day Bowl | 8600 W. Greenfield Avenue . ! Burghardt’s Sporting Goods 117 E. Wells Street WA Burnham Motor Sales HH! 63rd Burnham Street | H Chamberlain's Flower Shop HHH] 1418 S. 72th. Street Hl Chicks kG AS HI 2401 W . Juneau Avenue HH Conner's Beauty Salon : | 935 N. 76th. Street ih Comlens Shoe Service itt 5623 W. North Avenue Edson's T.V. Appliances 1536 N. 68th. Street Elm Grove Fuel Supply Co-op. Elm Grove, Wisconsin ti] Elm Grove Garage | Elm Grove, Wisconsin Elm Grove Pharmacy Elm Grove, Wisconsin Enders Grocery 1038 W. Hadley Road John Engel Milwaukee, Wis. Page 158 BUSINESS PATRONS Fleming's A. W. 78th. Greenfield Avenue Freshmen Homeroom 406 Freshmen Homeroom 414 Geiser Potato Chip Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin John F. Graf Co. 9994 N. 48th. Street Greenfield Pharmacy 7701 W. Greenfield Avenue Harriet’s Pastry Shop 3616 W. Vliet Street Haselow Food Shop 7318 W. Adler Street Phil Hays 3314 S. 27th. Street Helene Curtis Beauty Shop 2577 S. 76th. Street Highway Beer Depot 5935 W. Beloit Road Keller's Pharmacy 7001 W. Center Street Dr. Yale Knight 7240 W. Greenfield Avenue Leonard’s Foods 5802 W. Mitchell Street Leo's Tap 1641 S. 68th. Street Linda’s Grill 6006 W. Lincoln Avenue Lou’s Pate Service 3508 N. 60th Street Luick Ice Cream Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin Luther's Parkway Service Corner 76th. Bluemound Road I. J. Maglio 2966 N. 92nd. Street Majduki Super Foods Milwaukee, Wisconsin Margaret’s Flower Shop 7631 W. Greenfield Avenue Marten’s Standard Service 6737 Milwaukee Avenue Mary’s Tap 1008.S. 44th. Street Marquardt Pharmacy 5300 W. Burleigh Dr. C. R. May Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Cheese Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwest Machine Shop 1566 S. 83rd. Street Mistele’s Radio T.V. Appliances 7609 W. State Street Modern Men's Boys’ Wear 7210-16 W. Greenfield Avenue Neil's Food Market 8436 W. Greenfield Avenue Noe’s Service 7920 W. National Avenue Parkway Candy Shop 3419 W. Libson Avenue Ray Powers ‘'66” Service 75th. W. National Avenue Clifford L. Pugh 5601 W. North Avenue Quality Shoe Rebuilding 1587 S. 81st. Street Reiny'’s Barber Shop 299 N. 76th. Street Radke’s Pharmacy 5100 W. Bluemound Road Riemers Hdw. Paints 9617 W. Greenfield Avenue Rohan Giuli 9672 N. 35th Street Schmitt-Orlow 7316 W. Greenfield Avenue Schwenn Drug 12940 W. Bluemound Road Stackowiak's Bar 9901 S. 55th. Grant Street Staples Seed Feed 8001-8003 W. National Avenue Suelflow's I.G.A. 6801 W. Becher Street Wadina Delivery 617 N. 2nd Street Walder's Home Bakery 1721 S. 81th. Street Wally’s Fine Food Elm Grove, Wisconsin Wauwatosa Camera Shop 6515 W. North Avenue Welch's 10526 W. Forest Home Avenue U | Furniture Store, Inc. 29865 N. Teutonia Avenue Dr. Joseph R. Viele af : 4 Za CRAWFORD «ararvex uirr’ America’s Finest Garage Door Built to last as long as the building. Cannot warp, sag or twist like inferior doors. CRAW- FORD is weatherproof, pest-proof and al- most wearproof. You'll save money by specifying CRAWFORD. COURT Oh oe Ta UL Tae eat) EXCLUSIVE CRAWFORD FEATURES GARAGE DOOR @ Rosettes and overlays appliqued on panels @ No-Sag trussing aU bY $ At) 9 Marvel-Lift mechanism hae) ara . incite a Nel hia] You can modernize old garage doors if in @f Baaaiul desien good condition. Come in and learn how to apply rosettes and panel overlays in con- trasting colors. Easy, inexpensive. HOLCOMB HOKE THE SMARTEST THING IN DOORS! Use FOLDOOR in any closure to make wasted space use- ful. Use FOLDOOR as a folding wall to make two rooms of one. Offices, homes, churches, clubs, restaurants, in- stitutions, mortuaries — all use FOLDOOR. Standard sizes delivered from stock. Inquire today. The original folding door with the OWN A cornice on top. FOLDOOR FOR. AS LOW AS $33.99 HOLLYWOOD DISAPPEARING STAIRS Here's the best and cheapest way to provide sturdy good looking access tO an upstairs room or apartment. Complete in one unit, perfectly balanced — so easy to operate! Add value to your aS home — have a factory trained expert install one soon. ONLY x CRAWFORD DOOR SALES CO. of Wis. . Ll FOLDOOR SALES CO. of Wis. ‘tage, HOLLYWOOD SALES CO. of Wis. ‘Quan a 1940 W. Forest Home Ave. Jos. W. Wilde, Pres. EV 3-5200 =a Page 159 VICTOR -FRAING Eset Licensed Plumbing Contractor Specialize in New and Remodeling Installations in the County 1701 South 71st Street SPring 4-8350 West Allis, Wisconsin QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY ORchard 9-1209 FIOFEY So W EOEES ASE ahi atlas SERVICING INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS C. W. HOFFMANN, PROPRIETOR 608 W. Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee 15, Wis. Page 160 COMPLIMENTS ee ES SER COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors Milwaukee, Wisconsin THERMOPANE GLASS MIRRORS TO THE 1953 Graduates of Pius XI High School: This is a true story about a girl in your class. During the month of January while we were taking orders for the graduation photographs, our receptionist tallied out over $15.00 short at the end of one day. A logical explanation could be found for a very small part of this shortage, but not for the main part. Since the receptionist had not been on the job very long, the company absorbed the loss and the receptionist received a severe Warning about exercising care in her handling of money. In February, this classmate of yours came in to pick up her completed order. At that time she queried me concerning the possibility of a large shortage which might have occurred during the previous month, ex- plaining that the condition of her finances after she placed her order led her to believe that the receptionist had forgotten to take the money which hed been prof- fered, and at the same time had given her a paid receipt for the amount. THERE, we hed our explanation. Here too we had an incredibly honest person, the kind of person who has the will and ability to inspire faith in human nature. In the course of running a business, many things happen to encourage or discourage a person to the extent that sometimes the bad things cancel out the good things and seal Sis ae W Abe PAPER SMe gl 2) eee VIR ZN 2 the only incentives remaining are the wages for one’s work and the profit, if any, on one’s investment. Since money is one of the poorer motives, it remains for the pleasant associations one finds among his customers to make the effort worth the reward. Only rarely does something like this occur—something that reaffirms one’s belief in the goodness within people—something to make one feel that all is not struggle and fight—that oc- casionally one can make an honest mistake and not be required to pay through the nose. e outsiders measure you, the 1953 graduates, as a group, by the actions of the people within your group. Although in all of our contacts we found the people of your group to be courteous, friendly, and above all extremely pleasant to work with, we believe that the conscientiousness and honesty of this one girl, your classmate, bespoke more for your Christian homes, school environment, and character than any other act we have witnessed. Be: proud of this fact, be proud of your background and especially be proud of this classmate of yours who spoke for you when she spoke for herself. In the belief that we would embarrass her, we. won't mention her name, but please remember her deed. Don't sell honesty short. It isn't always the easiest way, but in the long run it is the most profitable. TEESSALON SILUDI® 29th Clybourn Streets Official Photographers—Pius XI High School—1951-1952-1953 Page 161 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL D. and F. Electric Company Qualified Electrical Contractors John Dilworth Eugene Fendry Res. Sp. 4-2703 ResmOles- 4am 4600 W. Beloit Rd. or 29-4600 A, Salute to the “Glasce olen from Kuchta s Keverage Kuchta's Super Food Mart and Dairy Bar | 8493-95 W . Cleveland 8431 W. Cleveland SPring 4-1033 Glenview 3-9719 Px Complete One-Stop Shop Page 162 BORN M. SISK Special Agency Assistant-—Milwaukee Agency BNI Eo eee MPA NY DES MOINES, IOWA Suite 915, 110 E. Wisconsin Ave. Bldg. MILWAUKEE 2, WIS. DAly 8-3576—Res. BL 8-5126 heey Eb ORALRADE Real Estate CALL MILWAUKEE AND WISCONSIN'S LARGEST REALTOR 8 OFFICES 75 SALESMEN OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Wauwatosa Realty Co. JOHN A. HORNING. Pres. Member of St. Pius 7602 Harwood Ave. 4701 Lisbon Ave. 4312 Oakland Machinery That Serves All Industry for Better Living — Everywhere! Cement Mining Road Machinery A-3659 ALLIS-CHALMERS MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN Page 163 Page 164 Best Materials and Workmanship WOLF BROTHERS MASON, CEMENT CONTRACTORS Phone: Mitchell 5-4366 9416 S. 60th Street WEST ALLIS 14, WIS. Phone GkReenfield 6-7240 Ray s A musement Co. PHONOGRAPHS AND AMUSEMENT MACHINES NEW AND USED RECORDS 7293 W. Walker Street WEST ALLIS 14, WIS. Alverno College Milwaukee, Wisconsin Accredited Resident Day College for Young Women Conducted by the School Sisters of St. Francis A.B. and B.S. Degrees in LIBERAL ARTS: SCIENCE: ELEMENTARY and SECONDARY TEACHER EDUCATION: NURSING B.M. Degree in LITURGICAL MUSIC: MUSIC EDUCATION: MUSIC THERAPY APPLIED MUSIC: PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE, VIOLIN: MUSIC THEORY OR COMPOSITION For information Address Dean 1413 S. Layton Blvd. EVergreen 4-4105 LAVELLE RUBBER CO. MECHANICAL RUBBER SPECIALTIES— GROMMETS, “O”-RINGS IN STOCK- CUSTOM-MOLDED, EXTRUDED, LATHE- CUT WASHERS AND DIE-CUT GASKETS Plants At Chicago, II]_—Burlington, Wis. Milwaukee Office 1348 N. 37th St. West 3-3233 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A Cordes Supply Co. FRIEND Est. 1891 MILWAUKEE For the Finest in SDE DWYER � CLASS RINGS and Associates ¢ INVITATIONS Real Estate ¢ CALLING CARDS ¢ DIPLOMAS BUILDING—INSURANCE © CLUB PINS See Victor A. Nowak Company BL 8-5070 623 North Second Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin South 72nd West Green Field Ave. MArrquette 8-3860 Page 165 Page 166 GERENCIR ILG.A. MARKET 5909 W. Lincoln Ave. West Allis 14, Wisconsin Edward Kowalczyk Real Estate SPECIALIZING IN SUBURBAN FARM PROPERTY 6611 W. Beloit—MI 5-5511 West Allis 14, Wisconsin P x W Machine Co. Production Job Machining Also Repair Work Prop.—S. A. Wadina, Jr. Completely equipped with— e TURRET AND ENGINE LATHES e MILLING MACHINES ¢ SHAPERS e DRILL PRESSES ¢ POWER SAWS For Milling, Boring, Turning, Facing, Shaping, Threading, etc. MANAGER—STEPHEN A. WADINA, JR. BEST WISHES FROM JOHN GRAF CO. TEUTONIA BANK 9803 N. Teutonia Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin REGAL MOTORS Inc. DeSata - Plymouth 1824 W. North Ave. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN FRanklin 4-2800 Majewski Pharmacy Corner S. Muskego and W. Rogers PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY J. F. Majéwski, R. Ph., Prop. Phone: ORchard 29-9995 LOCUST 92-4957 Continental Tool Die Co. Builders of ie@lse DiESs JIGS, FIXTURES AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK 9950 N. 14th St. Milwaukee 6, Wis. PE Aco RAEF WALTER E. HEIMERL Phone GReenfield 6-5408—6-5409 Burgi Linoleum Paint Co. CARPETING—LINOLEUM RUBBER PLASTIC ASPHALT TILE FLOORS PLASTIC WALL TILE 7344 W. Greenfield West Allis 14, Wis. G. J. Zimmermann West Allis Sport Shop SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS 1411 South 72nd St. SP 4-4414 PAUL STANTON, Prop. Peters Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Concrete, Mason and Carpentry COncord 4-5600 9640 N. Humboldt Ave. Milwaukee 12, Wis. INe@eods Sugar Free—Dietetic—Fat Free No Sugar—No Calories Five Flavors White—Root Beer—Orange—Cherry—Grape See your dealer. Page 167 Burnham Hardware Co. 5800 . Burnham St. West Allis—MI 5-8497 AGENCY And ZUMMACH'’S PAINTS Buy Your Graduation Suit At Ben Schlemberg Son's Clothing 9741 Ni3rd St 60 Years on Upper 3rd St. Featuring The New One Bitton Single Piece Back Open Evenings KIAK’S BEER—LIQUOR—DELICATESSEN Hy. 100 Bluemound kd. C. Kirk Patrick, Prop. MARTY KULT Furnace Company 1936 So. 55th St. OIL FURNACES OUR SPECIALTY MI 5-8773 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 7235 West Greenfield Avenue West Allis, Wisconsin Phone: GL 3-2668 SCHMITT-ORLOW 3611 W. North Ave. Clothing Furnishings For Boys—Students—Men Other Stores at 9367 N. 3rd St. 7316 W. Greenfield OMBERG'S Getter Bsivsies Beloit Road at 69th Street National Ave. West of 35th Street Highway 100 near Greenfield W. National Ave. at 91st St. 903 N. Water 1307 W. Vilet CHER-MAKE SAUSAGE AIGREST eA iS Country Style Sold at Kohl’s and Schuster’s Page 168 R. J. MEISENHEIMER PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Rheem Gas and Electric WATER HEATERS KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES 7626 W. Becher GR. 6-1942 BUILDING MATERIAL Concrete Block, Coal and Fuel Oil Berthelet Fuel Supply Co. 820 W. Montana St. SH 4-0900 Advance Chemical Co. e ADVANCE is a Manufacturer e ADVANCE Means Time Tested for Quality Service e ADVANCE Means Customer Satisfaction Jos. G. Brenner, Sales Representative 6210 W. State St. BL 8-0880 7615 West State Street Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin Member F.D.I.C. BLUEMOUND AT ELM GROVE RD. Sezen's CAT-N-FIDDLE COCKTAIL BAR Fine Food—Music by Our Own Little Band MATT'S PHARMACY 5035 W. Center St. Tel. HI 5-0991 OLSON MARKET IGA Table-Rite-Meats Quality Foods Frozen Foods 1568'So0. B1sts St. Reliable Prescription Service MEINZER DRUGS Hales Corners, Wis. Phone: HA 5-2000 Page 169 54 Years of Service in The Evaporated Milk, Ice Cream and Fluid le Milk GUERNSEY FARMS A Trial Will Convince You “At Your Dealer Or’ GEHL’S GUERNSEY FARMS 3396 W. Capitol Dr. MSCUE ROTHE AYU TL -2 622°2AND Phone: BLuemound 8-7590 e Vespalec Hardware Co. Glass, Paints and Supplies 6718 W. Fairview Ave. Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin a ee ih lorhood Bank = ST NATIONAL BANK Sf ‘ommuntly er wice We The FIRST Hes! NATIONAL BANK =H IN WAUWATOSA 92nd and W. NORTH AVE. WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH For Spotless Dry Cleaning West Park Cleaners Dyers 4613 W. Vliet West 3-1200 MAGLIO BROS. Wholesale Fruits Vegetables Deliveries to Hotels, Restaurants and Grocers 907 N. 78th St. SP 4-6694 HARRY'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS S. 86th. W. Greenfield Ave. Phone: SP 4-98295-9896 Koelsch Funeral Home 7626 W. Greenfield Ave. Tel. GR 6-0059 Established 1903 GASTREICH’S THE HOUSE OF FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES 9626 W. North Ave. Phone DI 92-7280 YOUR PONTIAC DEALER (er DUCKLER MOTOR SALES 1309 S. 70th St. GR. 6-7000 Wauwatosa Arcade Bowling Alleys G. O. PABELICK M. C. FEULING 7220 . North Ave. Phone BL 8-99792 Peters Hardware Supply Co. 306 N. 76th St. GR 6-336C Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin E. H. DREWS STORES ¢ BROAD ST. GREENDALE e 9945 W. FOREST HOME AVE. e 12930 W. BLUEMOUND RD. CENTURY S| Ga: 1350 S. 108th ST. WEST ALLIS 14, WISCONSIN SCHEWE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 8318-20 W. Bluemound SPring 4-2710 Page 171 Page 172 S GREE mers PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. F. Scheele R. PH. 957 Glenview Ave. Phone Bluemound 8-9961 Wauwatosa, Wis. AUTOMOTIVE AND HOUSE PAINTS RAABE PAINT COMPANY 6000 W. Lincoln Avenue EV. 4-0190 EV. 4-5035 Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 BLUEMOUND PHARMACY “The Store of Personal Service’ Prescriptions called for Delivered Reg. Pharmacist on duty at all times Jas. Bailey, Prop.—Matt Baldwin, Phg., R. Pm. COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS Utility Bills payable here—Mo ney Orders 5844 W. Bluemound Rd. GL. 3-9652 GREEN SPOT LUNCH 7413 Harwood Ave. BL. 8-9784 HAMBURGERS—SHORT ORDERS DODGE—PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS DOERING MOTOR CO. 6317 W. Greenfield Ave. Phone GR 6-6000 Telephone HI Iltop 4-2600 UNIVERSAL SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Since 1928 Furnaces For Coal, Gas—Oil and Air Conditioning Units, Furnace and Sheet Metal Work, Roofing Contractor 9000 N. 31st Street Milwaukee 8, Wis. Louis Stefanik, Pres. VESPALEC FOOD MARKET MEATS—GROCERIES—FRUITS 6732 W. Fairview Ave. Phone BL. 8-5999 Milwaukee, Wis. MOONEY PHARMACY “WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS” Complete Stock Drugs—Herbs—Chemicals 9192 S. 60th St. West Allis 14, Wis. REAL FROZEN-CUSTARD WILBER a LUMBER COMPANY HOLZHAUER’S Drive-In i Bluemound Rd. at 61st DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS Lumber, Building Materials HOT-DOGS—FRENCH-FRYS FRanklin 4-2310 Enuh 7919 W. National Ave. TELEVISION - APPLIANCES - RADIOS Ww Alt 7 Sales and Service est Seo OHM Auto Radio Specialists Phone: GReenfield 6-1210 1628 W. North Ave. Milwaukee 5, Wis. EXPERT W auwatosa Fuel Supply Co. DANCE pee cen or COAL—FUEL OIL—INSULATICN Children and Adults Ballroom—Stage ° a Baton Twirling Adele A rtinian School of BLuemound 8-7700 Dancing 332 W. Wis. Ave. BR 9-1118, BR 92-9554 Sog Centez 7 7606 Harwood Ave. Phone GR. 6-9561 Building Materials and Specialties Lindl-Schutte and Associates ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS MILWAUKEE KENOSHA 9 SCHOOLS AND 5 CHURCHES GIFT STORE OF MENS WEAR The right clothes at the right time UNDER CONSTRUCTION Arrow shirts—Ilies—Jewelry JOSEPH LINDL RALPH J. PHILLIPS 5 | portswear all types AURENT J. SCHUTTE ALFRED H. ZARSE Victor Lee, Owner Page 173 CONGRATULATIONS SEAS orO re obs J GePE NN Eyae® 7144 W. Greenfield Ave. West Allis, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEAMS AND THEIR COACHES, WHO PLAYED SO TERRIFIC DURING THE °52-’53 SEASON Homeroom 209 BEST O’ WISHES FROM THE BEST THAT GIVES IN HOME ROOMS 906 Homeroom 910 Page 174 A FRIEND We Thank Sister Dominic For Her Patience and Fortitude Her Seniors of 904 Thanks, Sister Pacis For All You've Done For Us Senior Homeroom 208 We Thank Pius for a Swell Four Years Homeroom 912 Congratulations from the Mathematics Center of the World Sister Samuella's Homeroom BO “Don't Try Dying Die Trying’ Homeroom 304 Homeroom 308 “Seat of Wisdom’ Ali Baba The Forty Thieves Homeroom IOI (orate BiseS Teo Homeroom 303 GOOD LUCK SENI@ RAO hee ook Homeroom 306 Homeroom 310 Homeroom 109 Page 175 Page 176 Best Wishes to the Class of 53 Homeroom 316 Good Luck to Our Seniors from Homeroom 314 Good Luck Seniors Homeroom 403 FRESHMEN Homeroom 416 Compliments of Homeroom 319 Best Wishes Seniors from Homeroom 40] Homeroom 408 Congratulations Seniors Homeroom 418 cemni anita e 7 Sail tice ea OS Caren CAsyy ae x tees oar eri: Pree arr eS: aie Poe Ee ores a 4 H Re Bt RS ee ar ee eit. 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