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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

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V M Incomplete Wing Houses Classes Prus leads rn stxle thrs year wrth that new look Although rt wrll take qurte some trmc before the new wrng 18 completed some classes are scheduled 111 some temporary rooms fashloned rn the lower floor shop sectlon Vthcn students llllX ed to prck up schedules thcx becrme rather dr turbcd to drscoxer some of then classes would be held Ill the new burldrny, Thcre wrll be ten of thesc temporary rooms constructed f plaster board At the completrorr of the second flu or they wrll be drs mantled Thc complete lower floor wrll then be the entrre shop sectlon Dllllflg the pfrst summer months Srster Consolatx h'rs been reportrng 1 narl by narl account to the corrxent concernrng the progress of the con structron and we suspect keeprng tab on Mr Drexler and 'VIr Whelan who worked on the constructron crew the Actrvrty Keynotes Plans For Student Connell The Student Councrl rs sponsorlnc a back to school d mee Frrday n1g,ht Qeptember 10 rn the school gxm A lrrge attend tnce rs hoped for as rt lb the first cl urce of the ye rr md the frr st week the ent11e student body rs together at Plus Officers of the Councrl request that both the homeroom representfr Wlnrfdv -.14 - 'f 1, IUFORIYYQ .ni Student Councrl ofhcers presrdent Charles Schmrdbauer use presldent Tom lirnder treasurer .Iudw Wlrller and secretarr Prlrppa D1 Hella put thur helds to gether rn answ errng puzzled Freshmen questrons on regrstratron dar 1 trve and altern rte be present at each meetrng IH order that the students be represented more fully It rs asked th xt 11 corner ot the bulletrn board rn the homerooms be reserved espe crally for the student councrl news to be posted there The 100 polnt system has been re Vlbed completely wrth drfferent amounts of polnts grwen for each servrce towards school sprrrt Thrs has been done because 111 some of the extracurrrcular actnrtres the mem bers recene pornts towards another aw :rd wrthm the club An addr tron 11 amount of pornts wrll be grwen for after school seruce A Courtesy Serxrce Club has been organrzed Owners of cars and those who drrwe cars to school are asked to regrster wrth Qrster M Antonrus the moderator how often and when they are free to clonrte therr trme After school err rncls wrll be equally rllotted to the drrxers and therefore relrexe the burden on those who are alwfns called upon Vlr Rregert Talks at Cardrjn On Psychologv Personalrty M1 Norbert Qregert guldance dl rector at Plus hrs been engrged as a lecturer br the Cardun Center hub of Catholrc -Xctmn 111 Nlrlw rukee Mr Rregert wrll sperk on p xchology to a group of adults number mg from fifty to su entx flu The gener rl toprcs he w1ll coxer ire mental hygrene derstlndrng personalrtx behfrvror and chrld and rdolescent p xehologv The lectures wrll begrrr on Septem ber 79 and contlnue once a week for an crrtrre emester sa , H ' ,' , s . y 5. . sk. . . . 1 A. , L. l . . - . , . . . 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Teachmg Staff RECEIVES a Bolsterlng Wlth 13 Teachers Jolnlng Faculty Inc1eased en1ollment a11d the addl tlonal space avaxlable becausc of the new w1ng make a la1ge1 faculty 1m pe1at1ve Seven 1el1g1ous and s1x lay teachels a1e 11ew to the Plus staff Fxve of them a1e 1eplacements fo1 the teachels who left Exchanges Take Place P1us and Madonna h1gh school 1n AUIOIA Ill1no1s WQIQ the scene of an exchange between S1St61 Panclatla and S1ste1 Eugenla 308 S1St61 Eugema lb a h1sto1y teache1 Slbtel Pet1onelle 18 now at St Ludgels C1e1ghton Neb1aska From St Ludge1 s comes Slster KGVID an Enghsh te 1che1 of hOITl91001'I'1 1 1n the new yung Enghsh and b1ology teache1 M1ss Jeanne Boyle has M1 Be1tucc1s old home1oom 408 M1 Be1tucc1 has ente1ed a11othe1 p1ofess1on MISS Boyles last teachmg pos1t1on was at Rufus Kmg MIS Malgalet Mullen has 1eplaced Slbtel Jud1ne 1n the d1amat1cs field Last yea1 MIS Mullen taught 1n Los Angeles SlSt61 Jud1ne IS statloned at St Bened1cts Chlcago lay Faculty Enlarged M1 G60lgQ Gauot 314 fo1me1ly a teache1 at Count1y Day and Malquette hxgh schools now teaches Spanlsh and Engllsh 4 he1e Wo1ld h1sto1y teache1 M1 Mantl d1d substltute teach1ng at M11 vsaukee a11d West All1s hlgh schools last yea1 M153 Ma1y Jane Vancos 414 teaches Engllsh 1 and 3 M1ss Vancos ls from Rh1nelande1 VVISCOHSIII M1 J :mes B1ovsn 418 lb a new math teache1 M1 B1ovu11 taught Ill lNllClll gan last V631 M1 Peloqum shop teache1 1s now teachmg hxs sk1lls lll llr11I'lllQSOtl The new shop teachel ls M1 Topezes homeloom te1che1 of 1oom 7 1n the new vung Robert Slsters Sw ell Numbers The muslc st aff h lb a new membe1 Slbtel C'l11tlIld Slbtel w1s 1teache1 Ill hVdt9lf0ld XVISCOIISIII S1ste1 M3X6lltll 102 Rllfl SlSt6l Emma 116 both taught Ill Iovsi last X631 Home econom1cs teache1 S1ste1 Emma IS fl0m St Paul P1ot1v1n was sclence and math teachel S1St61 Max e11t1a s last posltlon New commerce teache1 IS S1St91 Thomasella 402 S1ste1 18 f1 om Peters bu1g Neb1aska Slster Wenceslaus came f1om Ra c1ne XVISCOHSIH SlSt81 IS a math teacher 'GN Jul1e Hoffman glves herself the home permanent she won 1n WTMJS Young Modern cookmg contest ,lunlor Wlns 5 PPIZCS, Plonlans Appear on TV Jumor Jul1e Ann Hoffmann would be a Wllllng and capable substltute should Bleta Gllem of WTMJ TV fame ever l6Slgl1 he1 pos1t1on as staff home 6COHOm1St fOl the Jouwuzl sta t1on Out of 10 ent11es 111 WTMJ TVs Young Modems Cooklng C o n t e st Jul1e succeeded 111 wlnnmg five useful DIIZGS The p1lZ9S a1e a home pe1m1nent tenth DIIZG fo1 planmng a p1og1es SIVQ d1nne1 a dee1sk1n pu1se fifth p1lZ9 fo1 planmng a luncheon menu a Hamllton Beach d11nk m1xe1 thlrd place f0l '1 buthday p3ltV a food blende1 second place fOl plann1ng a weddmg 1ecept1o11 and a mlxmaster fi1st pr1ze fO1 mak1ng a menu for a Jam sess1on Jul1e appea1ed on Bleta Grlems What s New IH the K1tCh6H p1 og1 am HISAE as a 1ep1esentat1ve of Plus and then as a first p1lZ8 w1nner ln the con test Fou1 othe1 P1on1tes also appeared on M1s G11ems p1og1am thls sum me1 They a1e Natalle Nowak Marl anne Kozllck and Ma1y Lawler all econom1cs class last yea1 Journal Acqulres New Look, Enlarges Plcture Coverage As the t1mes change so much the fashlons We of the Joumal staff de clded to ab1de by th1s WISE max1m and glVe the school newspaper a new look Alumnus Ca1l Jaskolskl ed1to1 of the 1951 Pzoman yea1book deslgned the name plate He 18C6lV8d h1s alt t1a1n1ng at PIIIS and at a summe1 111ght cou1se at Layton School of A1t Cdll also took a two yea1 a1t c011e spondence COUISG f1om M1HH63pOl1S He was IH cha1ge of the Vlsual Alds depaltment of h1s battalxon 1n the 'umy for three months makxng tra1n 111g p0St61b and slldes Afte1 h1s dxs ch nge last May he became a dldftS mm 'xt the Kea111ey a11d T1ecke1 Com pany whe1e he IS now wo1k1ng 2 Many new columns and features have bee11 added to the Journal plus more p1ctu1es and a la1ge rotogravure sect1on The last 1ssue vull be a sen 1or ISSUE complete vuth 1nd1v1dual p1ctu1es of the g1aduates -Xll the pape1s w1ll be bound at the end of the yea1 1nto a book f0l each student F1eshme11 must keep the11 pape1s 1f they wxsh them An ext1a set wxll be made fo1 the Sen1o1s Jun 1015 and Sophomoles lie hope th1s w1ll countel act some of the dlsappomtment about no an nual th1s yen It mn 11ot be ChllSt13ll D101 but thls 18 lt' 0 O Q 0 0 c l I I O O O ' ' 'A . 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L. ., v 1 ' 1 1 .w 1 K u . 9 . .N ' ' Slster nthon Dles On Sunday September 11 o 30 rm Sister Anthony passed away at the Waupun Memorial Hospital She had entered there rn March and re marned there until her death Dur rng her srx month stay at the hospr tal she underwent surgery many times Sister Anthony spent her last 17 years at Plus where she taught sewing and algebra Xl hen Sister yy rs taken rll she had lust completed 'r full yy eek of school She yy ent to the hospital oy er 1 weekend The students began the next week of school yy1th a neyy teacher un tware of what h rd happened Ty plc rl of her magnanrmous spurt and her loye for Pius Sister An thonys chief yvrsh was to resume fined soft spoken nun made t a point to cultryate rn her students '1 desire to learn Students whose first error might haye me rnt a failure remember her Retreat Ends The yerls haye been temporarily lard aside the lrnes at the back of the gym leadrng to the confession 'rls haye drsappeared and the es sence of new found holiness sur rounds Plus Nearly everyone found the first thing of the year retreat a little drtlicult but the intention of making this a good year eased some of the burden When Father R Purcell finished leading the Junior retreat he re turned to the Jesuit Retreat House rn St Paul Minnesota where he regularly gry es retreats for members of the order Father W McEvoy SJ kept the Seniors and Freshmen inspired and entertained yy1th experiences with his boys 'rs Student Counselor at Marquette School of Dentistry and at Campion boys school in Prarrre du Chien In fact Father Purcell studied Latln and Greek under hrm there Father J Agnes SJ successfully handled the second retreat for Soph omor es He rs otherwise the director of the Jesuit noyrtrate at Oshkosh inclination to rye them '1 second chance Sister was buried from St Jo sephs Conyent at 7 30 am on Sep tember 14 Internment was rn Mt Olry et Cemetery 444949 The Service Guild announces plans for a card party fair and supper to be held on Noyember 6 These plans were decided at the first meeting September 12 Sister Beatrix will be a member of a panel discussion at the North Cen tral Assocratron dinner meeting on September 29 The toprc rs A Look at North Central Association Ey alu ation of Secondary Schools This 1S Hoyvdy Week sponsored by the Student Council Here s a chance to get acquainted with kids outside your own gang Tod ty Howdy Day the Seniors are wearing blg white wheels Juniors haye dramonds Sophs can be rdentrfied by blue squares and Freshles are wearing green squares Tuesday will be Howdy Freshmen Wednesday How dy Teachers Thursday Howdy Neyv Students and Frrday Hoyydv Every one The Student Council is also plan ning a meeting for leaders of all school organizations The date will be announced rn the near future fx ie 1 'B 8154? Working at translating Father Stedmannk Prayer Manual into braille requires lots of concentration as rs shown by Judy Cale, N lrgmra Rerchard and Sharon Buten hoff The book was sent to be bound late thrs summer 3 0 0 ' . , . N ,. . . . . ' ' Yr 1 ', , .' ' g . . Av , D Z' i, , . , . .. y . . l Y O I, , 1 - 1 s 9 , - ' - . 7. v . - ' n ' v ' v 1' u ' . v . . . . 1 - . v Y y v I Q . lbw. L ,, v by ,1 1 4 L1 v l u l . KK L L- . .. , ' y . . L. . , - -' ' ' . . 4 H Y 77 . 1 , v . - ' , r ' f 1 ' . ' ly , K . 4 v v 2 1 v K L1 ' . ' 7 - 3 a Y 9 .' Y . . - ' Z ' - P . V . , . u - - ' 1 1 . . - v . .2 ' Y . ' ' ... . . 4 1 Q 1 l 5 t Ls. sv Y y - Y ' ' ' 7 - ,y, I ' ' , . 1 .J teaching again this fall. This re- a T A ' N. ' , . , - I a . . ' 1 ' 1 ' Y . I . v . K I . ' . . ' ' L . ' ' - Y I , , 5 . . c v 2 . 1 ' K ' v . u - I , v . , . Y V I I . H . - Y! , ' . A 1 , , ' KK - ' - - - Y, hy 9 A - . - .I f 7 - 5' i , . ' ng P I ' ' v 0 ' ! 7 . . ' . . . . Q If Q4 I 37 1 . 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', V n gi Drama Students Attend atholie Theatre Convo Early Sunday morn1ng last June 12 twenty nme bedraggled U m b 1 1 a n Troubadours loaded down w1th came ras candy chew1ng gum magaz1nes assorted types of food and luggage up to the1r eyebrows, boarded a grey hound bus at the corner of 76th and Stevenson bound for a four day safarl to the w1lds of the campus of Notre Dame Un1vers1ty Notre Dame, I d1ana Those attending were Joyce Parske 55 Sen1ors Mary Ann Hosler Janet Blab Barbara Schopf Jo Anne M1 chalak Maureen O Mahar M a r l 1 s Schmxdt Pat F1oran1 Marge Powers Layne Klotz and Vlfglnla Nelson Represent1ng the Jumors were Mary Leonard Pat Conway Kay Mooney Kathleen McFarl1n Sue Elsenmann Mary Ann KOZllCk Carol Moradchlk Carol Gebhardt Karen Mlchalak Barbara Rhody Pat Berry Cynthla Kochs Frank Koelsch Jay Rxckmeyer and Fred Zlvnuska The dramatlcs students attended many plays put on by hxgh schools colleges and profess1onal groups and they wltnessed all types of play pro ductlon tradltlonal modern wxthout scenery pantom1mes modern w1th props theatre ln the round etc They had the opportunlty to attend sessrons on stage photography actlng televxslon and radlo product1on cos tummg make up dramatlc cr1t1c1sm and wr1t1ng choral speakmg sound effects background mus1c danclng ex h1b1t1ons dramatlcs as a career and the art and morallty of the theatre There was also the soclal slde corn plete w1th banquets and dances and a tour of St Marys College across the way At B.B.S. When I arrived on Saturday morn- ing at Badger Boys' State, I checked in, received my regulation tee shirt, cap, and the works, and immediately proceeded to my place of encampment which during the school year is a gxrls dormxtory Before I go on Ill explaln the pur pose of B B S It was estabhshed pr1ma11ly to acqualnt boys wlth the nature and oxganxzatlon of the dlffer ent folms of government Educatlonally B B S featured many 1nterest1ng speakers who taught us how a government IS run and what the ld63S of different partles are Classes 1ncluded parl1amentary law ClV11 serv1ce patent laws and the 1 e BeS1deS belng educatlonal B B S meant fun unhmxted There w e r e many act1v1t1es s u c h as football baseball track pmg pong and basket ball Those who weren t interested ln any of these could always find a good card game go1ng 1n room 210 at Evans a Attend1ng Badgel Boys State was an experlence that wlll stay 1n my memory and affect my llfe for a long t1me Charles Schmldbauer SSCA Adds Experlence Tlme 7 00 pm Sun Aug 28 Place Morrxson Hotel Chlcago Characters WIHHIC Hahn Mar1on Mart1n Rochelle Werth Pat Ra docha and Kay Mooney Occaslon Twenty fifth Annual Sum mer School of Cathollc Actlon Its Sunday evemng 1n the w1ndy c1ty and dlnmg at the College Inn IS Just the way to prepare for five classes the followmg day Monday mornmg Mass opens the conventxon and w1th notebook 1n hand the glrls are off to class They found that each course was des1gned to help them the teenagers 4 and especlally the sodallsts 1n thelr teenage apostolate What lmpressed them was the anx IOUS Splrlt of these young Catholxcs of whom there were 1 700 attendmg the conventxon It seemed that the representat1ves were eager to learn more about thelr Cathol1c falth We don t want to g1ve you the 1dea that lt was all work and no play for the gals for after class Cand some t1mes durlngl tours 1n all the depart ment stores were a common occurence Thelr evenmg entertamment ranged from dmner at Chxcagos famous Old Heldelburg and breathtakmg vxews of C1nerama to an all star talent show Kay Mooney - . , ' . . i - . . . , , . . , l - h ll. I . i l . . , n- ,.' . ,. , ' l 0 0 hi I Jn, Jr To odallsts m wage Senior Delegates Make YF T Meet This past summer Pius was rep- resented at the Second International Third Order Youth Congress by two senior boys, Pat Slattery 212 and Tom Van Doren 208. The four-day event was held at St Bonaventure university in Olean N Y It was noted bv the boys that ev ery Ranch Corrals uys and Gals If the wind happened to blow vou into the Fruit Ranch sometime dur ing the s u m m e r vou probably thought that the school location had changed because of the numbei of PlOIllt9S work1ng there More than likely the first sight to meet your eyes w as that of D Kubln 206 falling over an obscure watermelon left in the aisle by some thoughtles fellow such as P Tuiay 206 or R Jost 318 Saunterlng past the gailics you probably came upon thlee promising y o u n g peiformers P Breitbach '314 D Welke 202 and R Schmidt 204 doing a Juggling act with the muskmelons If vou were lucky enough to gain admission to the lHIl6l chambeis vou undoubtedly witnessed an avocado eating marathon between two closely matched contestants R Wambach 212 and C Clanclola 206 You would have needed X ray v1s1on to spot the red and white of the whole outfit whose name I am not at libeity to divulge because of the security risk involved' He was located behind the enormous stock piles of produce seienely dragging on a King Size L8zM Filter Having witnessed these sights you gladly paid either cashier V Beh rendt 116 or B Het7el 208 the five dollar cover charge and exited back into the outei world of routine James Stoffels race was represented at the conven- tion. Since the theme of the Congress was family unity, a family spirit prevailed throughout it. All the par- ticlpants Sisters piiests and stu dents were placed on an equal level in the group discussions Poth Pit and Tom agree that pai t1c1pat1ng in the Congress was a very inspirational experience and feel that they derived many worth while ideas from it Elalne Clemens ,loms Gtrls State When Girls State com ened at the Unneislty of Wisconsin 1n Madison during the week of June 21 to June 28 the attendance of 390 girls in eluded Flame Clemens of Pius The chief purpose for which this annual convention meets IS to teach the gills the usual foimalitles of iunnlng city countv 'ind state gov ernment The gills who attended the con ventlon took an actual part in law making in thelr own little govern ment Each girl was assigned to replesent a certain C1tW and given a party either Nationalists or Federal xsts Thev weie then divided into committees Bills were passed and laws weie debated by them Thev held nomi nation for officeis and campaigns aw I f if USAF ,er Loses Love for Texas On June 26 I was one of 10 un- suspecting lads who left the beer capital for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The purpose of this excursion was to take the stand- ard nine-week basic training course the Air Force gives to all recruits. However, we were Air National Guardsmen so that when we finished we could come home instead of hav mg a four year hitch to serve Manv people ask just what a basic goes through The best Way I can think to describe it is this Get up at 4 '30 for nine weeks dust the house morning and night get to school at '7 00 and stay till 4 00 Put in an hour of marching every day Help prepare the food in the kitchen for five days This is not known as KP but by the fifty cent name of student support Learn to gripe about the heat food mall and lib eltv vou get That roughly is basic training The rewa1d One small silver stripe But aftei Texas without heat cockroaches dust and rifles it would be '1 fine state vou think it s the most beautiful thing in the world Joe IeGath l uncik X ..-'i-fa , 5 ,g.' 1 'Jn :sw 1'v ' J --3 5 53 .t h-- iig- ss- I 'VI .'lLl'g1'Q J -if- f gels ls.. eg 1 1' 4 ii-PS.:5 WQ-gf fi'i?? I l 3, 1 5 v Y . . - . '. - , ' 3 ! . . V . . , D y 1 V . , J Z '- ' . . . . , , Q ' . , :. 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' '- ir' I .-M .j,'...'Q 'QI :gg-,:.:lL . ,-25 ' o '71 . ' ' ' ' . - -- 'T-1 . ' .f'-Qi---'1f'1.f.:f: :wt ' . , 'ig f p ,fggf gg ':..S'5 1 M .- i'-:I- - -f-. 1, ,, e 4' it M , - -P , - . . x. , I -1l D - 1, n ., t '7 it --.J ' ' . ,t v ll ff f ' .---4 ' ' ' gi 7 so -H I , l il .----fl? 'lei ' I I Mm' A 4 if l , Y fr- E-3 ll, ' - . - L: Eli! 5 A , f , F '!'i': , 3 : ' 'J ' l 1- '11 - 1' . . - :e if Y ' X qv.. 1- - :ri - . , ' . ?.,sf'1ffij?i- .4 a. , ' f,,. f , 1,32 Tigris, ' ' ' ,-. ',,, -1 -' 4 , .'- 7', v .A-2313: ,g:1,- -- ': 41 ' --4- Jes rf- ,STQI-,Eg: Fi' ':4fl,:' ' Q5::fE-V - T ey Say What was vour most worthwhlle experlence this summer The Summer School of Cathollc Actlon was bv far the most 1ew'ud mg and 1I1t6l6StlIlg expeuence f th1s past summel It took place at the MOIIISOH Hotel ln Chlcago I addltlon to bemg educatlonal It w as qu1te a ball Thele wele SIX con felences th1Ollgh0Llf the dav and ap ploxlmatelg, 2000 students attended them The students V616 from all over the Umted States It was tluly five days Ill never folget full of fun excltement and a S0l1d Catho l1c educatxon MHTIOH Martln 210 at Lols Martm dance studio I was taking a danclng Instructors course and I was dolng this teachlng for experience Marv Schmltter 106 I spent thls summel w orklng, as a butcher and stock boy I feel I have galned velv much valuable expeu ence and I wlll always have some thmg to lely on 1f I need a Job Bob Kastner 206 We went sightseeing through Flor lda thls summer We saw many beautlful places lncludlng Key West and Silver Springs Sharon Barnes Pat Slattexy and I attended the Thlrd Ordel conventlon In Olean New York th1s summex Vle t tended many conferences on vauous subJects especlally those on fxmllv unlty We had a lot of fun w hlle we wele thelo and met manv mtexest lng klds Tom Yan Doren 208 Thls summer I made mv first trlp up north to Iron Mountaln Wlscon sln We went to Nlcolet Forest where the scenerv was beautiful and we had a lot of fun We stayed ln a cabm lh the back woods and went fishlng I caught a fourteen mch bass all bv myself Marty Blask I feel that mv most worthwhile experience was mv trlp to the Ford Museum ln Detrolt There thev have a complete hlstorv of the Ford cars and thev have mam other old cars and planes on dlsplav there I learned a lot about cars and me chamcs Blll Flsher 318 A v1s1t to mv 10118111 Ill ll Paso Texas and a Clll1S9 I took to Mlchl gan on the Cllppel wele the most en Joyable and lntelestxng thlngs I dld thls Sllmmel Andrea Hauge 416 I feel that golng to Notre Dame Unlverslty with the dramatlcs class was mv most worthwhile experience conferences and l e a r n e d many thlngs whlle we were there We also saw the beautiful campus and slept ln the college dorms Besides this there were 1 400 glrls to only 80 bovs Frank Koelsch 312 A V1S1t to Chlcago was the most wolthvvhlle of my summer expeu ences Whlle there I went to the Hall of Sclence Planetauum and down to Maxwell stleet The Hall of Sc1 ence w as velv 1nfo1mat1ve and Max well stxeet was fasclnatmg Diane Schellmger This summer I worked on a farm ln Park Falls Vllsconsln I feel I learned a lot about farming and at the same time I had a lot of fun and met a lot of mterestmg people up there Dave Dane I w ent to Des MLJIIIQS low 1 t v1s1t some fxlends down there I w ent thxough the capltol blllldlflg and s tw m '1 n v othe1 1nte1 estlng slphts .Ilm Demer '206 I went to Holv Hlll where I saw the many beautlful shrmes later ln summer I went to Illmols to VlSlt relatlves and to go swlmmmg Ieo Zanonl Arnold Palmel was the most wolth w hlle expeuence I had thls summer Slnce I an' 1nte1ested 1n golf I en 1oved watchlng the top p1os play and also learned a lot by watchmg them at the11 best Paul Dutfey If Tlll Bruett 210, mlllmg through the Freshmen on registration day, IIIIETWIQWS Duane Schellmger 7 for They Sav ' 6 . , .. , v A I ' - I . , . ' ' . v L. . vt . B br v 'V - S ' ' ' ' 0 C ' .' - 'x s ' ., 'z, o . ', ' ' -'J' K- Q' y s . ' ' . n '- v - Y ' ' ' f ' u u , , ,- v h V- - .1 1 i . . . ' ' - ' , ' 1 - 1 .' Y .'. 1 . . sv 1 - ky: ,. 'S ' '- . ' 1 , K A I ' . , . A - v ' v . ' , . -- 1 I n u n , , , . . . i This summer I taught tap dancing of the summer. We attended some Caddying in the Miller Open for . . . -1 1 1 7 1 - n A I - V 7 - 7 . 4 ' ' Y I w .Q 1 y . T I. 4 vi y - . . ' J ' ,gi - ny A - . . ' A X ' ' , , f 4 . N . , X -, , 1,5 A '- 3 ' 2 'X , V -' t 203, . . . ' x 2? . v , A v .K v' n . . , . . . , ' , U - ir I i - A . . Y -Q-..,,V ft -gs L, ' , . W fb I I X . , .K - . ' 9 . . . 1 +V , , , 6 ' , ' r . ' ' v . 1 Contlary to all leports teachels do not go lnto hldlng at the June bleak H9163 what happened to a few of OU1 lay faculty dullng the long summer Always ready to lend a hand Mr Whelan and Mr Drexler contllbuted arsharsh Dlck Bauman a lecent alumnus of PIUS retulned to hls alma matel on leglstratlon day for Junlors and Sen lors Whlle he w as roamlng wlth a rowlng glass eye Slster de la Salle was pflclng the halls attemptlng to slgn up monltors for the cafeterla Haylng seen Bauman she grabbed hlm by the Shlft collar before any escape could be posslble After hearlng the dlre need for monltors loyal Dlck accepted hls fate and submltted for a two week stretch In the case of an argument Slster de la Salle could hfue easlly persuaded hlm for Dlck hasn t grown slnce gl3dLlatl0I1 Pelhaps most students dld not be lleve the retreat master Father Mc Evoy when he stated that he IS yery lenlent on penance and g1Y8S onlv three Hall Marys for lape arson and murder Seyelal fllends of mlne were walt to Joln the party After neryouslv relatlng Olll tales of lntllgue and ad yentule peltslnlng to the summel we were beckoned to the pllests brlghtly llt ch lmbel Cleansed tempolflrllv they 16 tulned to the bleachels Each wlth a led complexlon and an lmmense glln exclalmed Do you know what he sud And I only got thlee Hall Malv s' Ralph Hahn Notlce Any students who haye worthwhlle bltb of news or lnterestlng I!1Cld6l1tS that they would llke to see ln the column page please contact Ralph Hahn ln homeroom 302 lour con trlbutlons toward thls page wlll be appreclated thelr talents to help ln the construc tlon of the new wlng Good paw sholt hours' Aftel that whod go back to teachlng We haye It stlalght flom the con selyatlon department that Mr Gos llng dellberately dlfllned the fish out of two nolthern lakes What a fish elman' MISS Kellv attended Guldance and Engllsh lnstltutes at the Unlverslty of Wlsconsln Mr Whelan and Mr Drexler ale pflpas agaln A daughtel Roseanne came to the Whelans on August 30 and a boy Danlel Edward arrlyed at the Drexler home on June 14 Photogl aphers welcome' In response to the plea of St An thony parlsh for men of even ay er age VOICES to Joln the cholr Mr Drexler made h1S debut last Sunday umerous Sta O TLCOK Ph to by Sal n Studlo rs Vlslt Cut Hopmg to Boost Business Buslness must be bad when the clty IS host to as many Blg People as It has been these last few months There were all sorts of them Jack Webb Mmm Mmm Wh1Ch wasnt who It was obvlously supposed to be Cary Glant Pattl Page the Crew Cuts Nflt Klng Cole and June Chrlstv and all were here for that all lmpoltant matter of publlclty Jack Webb was plllgglflg for hls latest effolt Pete Kellys Plues whlch he dll6Ct9d and stalled ln M311lyH 'Vlonloes absolute double ln nocent volce and all took the honors and dutles of lntloduclng Seven Year Itch to Mllwaukee and Caly Grant thrllled long tlme movle fans and made sure thev would see To Catch a Thlef Pattl P a g e Mllwaukee s adopted Clallglllfel and the CIQVV Cuts m ade thell local appearances at the fl1St an nual M1lWV3Uk98 IOll1I12ll MUSIC FeStl val Both llved up to thelr wlde splead publlclty About the program as a whole every act falrly shone ln the small tlme they had to perform 7 Klng Cole and June Chrlsty very recently staged a show at the Rlver Slde Shallng the showtlme were the Clalk Blothels blg name Negro tap dancers and Glry Morton a face mak lng comedmn who got hls push on televlslon Too bad Mllwaukee at tendance doesn t compllment t h e s e blg tlme pelfolmances Val Reuschleln Your Slap Is Showing Chuck Sallsbury w ho bloke hlS 'llm ln 'ln automoblle dCClCleIIlZ last Aplll and stlll had lt ln a cast when school ended lecently bought a 1947 MGICUIQ He couldnt d11Y6 h1S mo tolcycle fOl feal of taklng a splll and bleflklng the 'um 'lgaln When Ralph Hahn w 'ls lsked lf anythlng lntelestlng enough fol pub llcatlon had happened we 16C6lY9d the startllng lnformatlon that some thlng hllarlous had occurred but he couldnt remembel what It was , - , vi . . v . . , 1 v - r . v .' ' Z 7 y ' . ' . - V V 7 K I v D n l v , . . ' . 'l if V . . . V . . . r l . . l . I . ' . ' . 9 ' ' r r - 9 ! V . . V . - . . . . V . . V , V. V . , Y . 4 ' ' u , V. V - 1 . ,, . . . . . , , - . 0 o ' . . . , . 0 o 0 . - V ' Y . V . 1 I O . . , A 7 ' ' ' ' - ' u - sl - l 1 , ' . . . . . ' , , ' , . V. . . , VV . l Z , . , '- - ' Y ' P as ar ' y ' , Y - Q , I . , c c , C . . . . . , 1 1 V V V. . V V . - . . , 1 . Y , . V . . , , . , . lng to go to confesslon, so I Cl6CldCd , . . V , . . . V V I 1 , W , - ' l ' c . . . 7 1 1 . I Q ' - L 1 L v . . . ' n ' 1. 1 I1 L K . ' ' ' , u 9 n . T . Z V , . , . l . , , ' ' . . . ' . 1 ' v u , l L V, V - V, V V , , o . . .' 1 1 ' V . . , . . V . U , V V V , .' ' H , , v K ' 9 v . yy - . . V . . V . sz' . . . . f ' ' ' ' ' , 1 n ' . - - u V U ! ' 7' . Q v ' .' . ' n - . ' - - 1 . . . ' ' Y V , . v . . , .V V . , . L , V . V L V ' .' C ' . ' ' 'c if V. . V V . V - . . - V . . . . . V . V , . . . y , , . . . . . . , , . . . . . . V - I . . , V . , . . ii.-if tudent Alms Bop to Books The start of a nexx school xea1 means a trans1t1on for all of us After a long xacat1on dllflflg wh1ch somc of us may haxe become lax lntellectuallv and sp111t ually we haxe to become readyusted to the demand of school l1fe Of course the term my sterlouslx seems to QXDIFQ before a fexx students manage sufliclentlx to readJust themselx es from sp1nn1ng xxax thats re zl mad to pushmg a qu1ll on 1 pad These 111d1x1duals find themselx es 1epeat1ng the same studles the folloxx 1ng year By hax1ng begun the te1n1 xx1th 1 letreat ou1 sp111t11al llfe should be up to snuff Nloxx 1ll xxe have to do IS to keep It g1oxx111g along that llllb As fa1 as the mtellectual part goes xxe haxe lust started or should haxe Manx of the students nex Cl qulte seem to get 1HtO the SVVlHg of school l1fe Thex 1ust amble along through the years xx1th no goal 111 slght These xery unra1e personages are llke a bunch of guys xx ho plle llltO a car just to rlde a1ound and around and around Thex don't go anvwhe1e, thex just go If xve pass through school ln a Slffllliil' state of mmd, we too are golng to end up nowhele We 21l'9ll't gomg to reach our goal 111 l1fe lf xxe don't ex en knoxx what It IQ We must declde what xxe thmk our futuu- should be and the11 do exe1xth1ng 1n our poxxer to ach1exe the fulfillment of Olll plans A real marksman lnts a target bv amnng aboxe It I11 the same xx ax, we haxe to focus ou1 slghts on what over xx 11 me .unnng fo1 and acc0mpl1sl1 to the best of our ab1l1tv all that ls ueccssal v for us to h1t the bulls ex e James Stoffels ip, WML lueamt luoneq Aftc1 a summcx of xxo1k1n5., 1n grocery stores d1 ug stores department stores etc the popular con clus1on u11doubtedly seems to be that money IS D106 to haxe around For th1s reason many students haxe cont1nued vxorklng after school and on Saturdays desplte heavy schedules and outslde act1v1t1es 1n or der to keep that green stuff roll1ng 1n Any thlng s better than golng through that do you thmk lt grows on trees routlne everytlme Dad opens h1s Wallet For most students a part t1me Job IS a headache and a pa1n 1n the neck but that pay check can cu1e a11y allment and therefore they put ln thelr t1me and thats all We should work for noth1ng'7 Extra monev IS of course the reason Why anyone takes a part t1me Job but It doesn t have to be the only rea son The value of a pa1t t1me 1ob can be determlned ex e11 before the first day of xx ork by a person s attl tude towx ard xx ork and hls reason for worklng Money m1ght be the one and only reason but It Won t make a job or a d1spos1t1on any more pleasant Bx startlng out w1th the ldea of g1v1ng 1n one s xx ork and keepmg th1s IH mmd there ll be someth1ng xx 01th xx hlle left after the money s gone Marlan Mollan Practlce Makes Perfect .llhlS school yea1 has gotten off to a soul s dellght There are adxantages and h1ndra11ces to th1s pro cedure, though There xxon t be a t1me 1n the mlddle of the xcar to stop the 5tLldXl11g a11d collect our most serlous selx es lnto order We wlll be left completely on our own to attend to the sacraments and run our sp111tual life But a good stalt 1s the best xx av to an excellent tnnsh The good start xx e'xe had should have shown to us Olll IQ5DOllh1b1l1tX for carry1ng through wlth much mole than pure nonsense the rest of the vear We should knoxv hoxv to folloxv It wlth practlces that xx1ll complement the other act1v1t1es and make them 1111111- c111ox.1ble, smcc the bas1s of a X92ll,S construe llljll is the cement of a sure planned NlJl1'1ttl3.l vear Val Reuschlein 1 1' . L- 1 4 - f f -f V . .1-..,1..., -- ,,. . . ., ,,.-x.: .., . -. -7. 1 1 s-,',- -,-,gf.1:,.-x35.,..11.-,'-.' ' ,' ' Y,.1f -- -33 9, .-. ,, JV.. . -. 1.4. 'ul . .. in . -wx. U' 1.. . . 3 . . I. ' Li ' U ' .:- ,b::2 :Q :Ita ..'. I.: 1.2. 2.11121 - . ' - .-1 -.'.1,..' ' - , .., - ,. . 5 k ' - '- U... .3 .:-,p . - 41. 4-. '. ' 1 -44 , .I-S. .fL'5'. N.:-I 3711-2-- :. Ivy ,.. -' -1-f .-fo' , . 1 fvI,'i- 'T 31' 44' J . f' W, f .4 .5 ', - 1 - ' . -,- , F'-. ' 1 '- ' JI' '--' . '-' J, 4... . - f 'Vi .4:l l 'V VT . 1 ' '- L, 0 ' !',' fl' ' D Q.. 1 1 Ji' ' ,','- 1 - - x - Cl, ' :A .'t. - , . ' - .' . ,T I ' 1: ' ' ' .'. 5 V , . '- ,. , 'A ,x , -1- -, 1. , ', . A h. .ta YA I -Q,-wg.. -7 V1-l.: ,. 1 A. ,. V V V' r ' I AV, 1 , 1 1 , ., . Y . . 7 ' 1 . 1 1 1 .' 1 , , V V Q n L s n Y - U H ' ' ' 7 . . . . .. - .. - L- . . . I ' - - 1 . . 0 1 J u ' H . . 1, 1 ' y . . . , . . y L ' V V V . V Y I . . . 3 . ' - 1. , Y . K 1 .. - . , ' ' w ' 1 1 r - l 1 1, V V . V . . 1 . y Y V i I 1 1 . V a , s V Q . , . 1 D - ' 7 . . 1 V Y 1 c 1 a 1 1 c v , , , 1 1 . ' - 1 V 1 ' ' V 71 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 .c , - - - ' ' ' 1 Q Q s. A A I ' ' g - , Q 1 V Q V . . . . , . a Q 7 1 1 ' 1 Q 1 ' , , Y ' ,Q . v' Q Y' I 1 0 4 1 1 ' ' . 1 1' . 1 7 2 ' ' Y , . Y . . V. . X . V ' V V . Vex ' .V Q 1 1 1 , . . V V s W Vg V --' . v 1 1 . . ' . Y' U . ' 1 1 1 . L . Y V. 1 ' V . 1 1 w , v - l 1 1 L 1 1 . T ' 1 1 . . v 7 1 1 Y n I . K a v. L. L - Y . . . . ' I v , . . . Social Aims Grow The social development of the student is an in- tegral part of his education. Perhaps the reason for this is that the school, in its own field, is a form of society. In a society' the basic element which is required for success is cooperation. By associating with each other, students learn what to expect from people with different characteristics. Among the 1 900 students registered at Pius no two of them think or react exactly alike. Because of their differences students are more likely to get along if they are equipped yyith a reasonable degree of tolerance In order to further soclal harmony between stu dents the school places at the disposal of the 1nd1v1d ual a program which provides for social and recrea tional act1v1t1es Some of these activities are dances clubs class plays and football games In their own way social activities help to make it easier for boy and girl associations besides promot ing a feeling of enjoyment to satisfy chronic com plainers Many students never take part in any extra curricular activities If a student does not en Joy himself at school at least occasionally It IQ his fault for ney er looking at the brighter side of going to PIUS Actually when school is in session the social life of the student increases During the summer It IS true that every one had more spare time but he also has fewer constructiye social eyents to fill that time Pius if gly en half a chance by its students will pro y1de sufficient opportunitv for social development Ralph Hahn The Plus XI Journal Published nine times yearly by the students of Pius XI High School Milwaukee 13 Wisconsin 191 D1 XIL CXTHOLK Assocmrr Emrons News Virginia Nelson Till Bluett Ralph Hahn Valerie Reuschlem Marian Mollan Joe LeGath Vllnlfred Hahn They Say 01lf'ook Fdzfov ml Phofogiaz mc Sports Alumni Ed Qauoll Joyce Frischmuth REPORTERS Jacqule Glace Ron Ixoyis Kay Mooney Chuck Salisbury ART AND ExcHANCFs Jackie Ripple PHOTOGRAPHY Unless otheiyyise stated all photos 'irc bv Paul Iukitsrh TYPIs1s Iovu. Riuth Robuti Rlcklncyel M uv Wolf' Vo YXII No l September 26 1911 In Memoriam . . . Sister M. Anthony, 0.S.F. Mother of Dorothy Kubin '56 Father of Alfred Paulsen '56 Mother of Marilyn and Margaret Welch '56 Ever Go Stud 9 Are your marks slck and weakly ' Are they run down? Are they underweight' Perhaps you figure someone has got to be in the lowest third of the class and it might as well be you This kind generous atti tude is to be commended if your ambition IS to start at the bottom of a large firm and work your way down The aim of ey ery student scholastically should be the top third of his class Well at least the middle third Impossible you say? You can t turn 1n assign ments that rate that high you say? Perhaps there s a method you hayent tried yet Turn ln all your assignments Turning in all your assignments Wlll save wear and tear on Slster Beatrixs yocal chords at three oclock It will raise your marks too Eyen if the assignments do not rate 100 they rate higher if you do them on time than if you do them after school Of course in striving for better marks the marks themselves aren t the important thing Marks stand for your achievement If vou loaf you loyyer your marks and insult your own intelligence Ed Carroll N'-s.,..f They dont go anywhere they just go . , - O Y - . - ' 5 , ' 1 n ' ' ! - . . . , s, u ' . 1 . 1 c o 1 ' ' ' Y A - u , A . 1 - . . ' ' 7 ' ' K 7 - . sn , y A 4 ' . - ' I . s L A 3 ' . . . . , , , 1 ' ' . , . . v a s 1 1 ' ' v 4 1' ' L nf A' . ' ' 2 , , . . . . . . 9 ' ' ' , , . .' I r, ' ' ' . K y - . . n n Q' ff ' ' I s L . I .1 ' ' ' fl ! s A c ' ' . I I . ' 1 ' ls K . . . . Q 9 ' ' 7 - . , A 7 . 7 7. . . . , ' ' , 7 Y . . . v L ' r4.rr A I 1 V EDITOR-IN-CHIEF i .Jim Stoffels A V 1' .. . . - . l V y - ' . ,, , , K , it ' 7 1 I .' - v - l 'if Y 1 ' ' 51 A 14- . ,. . .. . A I . v' ' f . ' 'J' L , . A ' . . . 4,1 4 V . l 'I z , -' z - Ag ', 2 -I - . .. . v v v , 7 ' . l. . . , . . , .: v Y ' 1 Sldevwalk Guperlntendente Ronnle Schmldt Dlck Rafenateln Myron Bentfield Ted Palmer and frlend exchange neue on the finer pomts of cement pourmg Thew mlght es en be aug gestmg f3Cllltl9S for automatlc reglstratlon X face ln the xuldernesx licg,1Ntr'n1on das has nts hap pler moments ae karen Fettlg liew Cehar and Rosemary Frangesch Rdmlfdbll demonstrlte Benn together ln cllsses or the same homeroom quickly runed drooplnf., artlu'-. and wallets Xlthough Marlene Schmidt and Jean Oln er seem to be com fortable Iat Hurles and 'liars Slabw are already domg re Qearch ln a notebook Reglstlatlon day fo1 the Senlolx md lunlolb Waa Con ducted vuth the usual calm, dlgnlfied selenltw that one natu1 allv asaoclates wlth all uppeuzlasemen fdmregald the NLl110Lllld1Hg plctuleaj Thele was much hlnd shaklng and back slipplng all qulte plopel md of COUISG a lound U1 two of Qnlpshots among old f116IldS befole NCI1tllI'1Hg to the VAIIOUS lmes fm pasment of bllls Older Waq the keynote of the day and the1e wax no need to huns as ln DIQXIOUS xefus to bux booke fulth 1 hund1ed k1dS ahead Qold houls '1g0 to thoxe who uele leillx pollte 'md excuaed WL? lhew ll go eam on xou Julu kfttr all who wants to be on the thlrd floor again Jeanne I-lorsance .lannes l'redr1ck Ron Elsold and Robert I-ranlmlck agree 4 - , riiifl 4 ,- I , , . -' v' 'ki .. ' tv . ' .S 2 F ' .. . K ,- M Xi? , i Lv 4 ' Y. ' .ln x .L 1 2 2 . . -S Z , . - .Y 2 .S . I u V A 2 '1 hw 1- A1 4 V l A A M? . .- K. - I. Y. , - . K . ,, - f f 3' b y y . H - .., - ' f : :igQ:2ff'f M - ' , A' I V ' ,' X of you. who could l'1U1'l'y?l because all the books had been , A .,.. uf , V .:,L:. ' W-.A ,f I' A ' ' Nw- ,.'L. LA' . 5. ' L. - ' v . 0 A l l ' 9 tw l A 5 ' j .' z . ' g ' : ' 4' A- '--h' l-'- ' 1 - .b-. N A 1 J , 0 . I I If I 'T j , ' -lx ' V - ,Q I, , , , . v ' ,l A , . ' V . L. ' . r . . . ' -. ' . L- ' ' . 10 themselxes llght to the flont of the lme QOLllt9SX does pax l Money w IS no ploblem elthel espeuallx 1f you had It and many SBUIOIS have had lt' The secletaual and bookkeeplng students wele xeu the people who came W1th CO116Ct change and the monev so1ted and filed Ham1lton Jefferson L1ncoln etc Many of these futule n1ne to HW81S left Wlth mole money than they came 1n wlth Thats lezlly good busmess but lts p1 ob xblx not legal Elanne Uemens and Pat Slattery take time out xn the w lde open spaces from book lmes and crowds to talk about sched ules football games and classes whlle snapshots fascmate Joan Dembmske Ixathleen Burgermo Helen Gill 'md 'Waur een Fallon Barbara Steger phones home the good news on the two nickels borrowed from Claudette Patulskl and '1 frxend lNo its not a mass ewacuatlon or even gamma globin Its what of a lme to pay bulls and buy books Charles LaForce Just reglstratlon day for Seniors and Jumors at Plus Thls and Robert L1mpert1us dont look too sure alert and eager group has assembled for dlssembledb ln some 11 my , , Y . tl 1 I . v V ' v l Q 1 - ' . L, ,Z L.. 71 . v ' . .Y -. .'. D, ' v . ' I xi I I , . .'A I ' . , . v . v uv . . . . U A ,Y apparent when It came to the money matters. They were 9 Q Q 7 . ! T 7 . 7 ' 1 v' U . U ' - - v -'J' ' . r - . . 1 . . V .. ' v' V 1 . v 1' t ' ' 1 ' 2 j . I' ' - , I , p 6 N2 - if , . ,4 V . Y . ,, . . v V . . . . . ws Sa, ,, WM 7 'Z After wandermg around lookxng for the new bookstore these fortunate Freshmen arc now standmg ln well organized lmes eager to purchase texts New fqae Jima I..-.4 Last week was the filst actual oppo1tun1ty 101 the Freshmen to get a first hand look at P1us and the new wmg The majorlty of them had t1ouble fllldlllg where to buy books how to get to the basement and where to get thelr gym sluts among other thlngs A rovmg photog rapher snapped a few pxctules of some of these students lookmg for th1ngs and some who have already found them John lblSblIl 101 gets the low down on the music sltua tlon as he talks to music director Slster Lasxmlr about the Lomlng school wear 4010 tv, -1 42, As the wlng fades 1nto the sunset, these wearx Freshmen crowds for books, bllls, etc, even a crowded bus looks good board the bus for home, and a hot foot bath After battllng 13 A Y . . , , .' .'. ws ' K H ,lf fr Q + Z ii 1- . .' 1 an f 1,0 f , ' l r 4 3 442 1, , X1 gy., s y 1 env c 4 1 l ' w 9 K I 1 C A , Q 1 ' yn - I fr ' is Y ' U 4. tn ' - 1 B 5 l ' - - 0 . ' - iv t . I! . vim, ,, 3 , ' TLWW N, L vw A Q, mt X I , 3 X f x , K t Q Photo by Wayne Chamberlar You should see hrm rhumba' Plus scrrmmages Mendel of Chicago rn a pre season warmup at St Bonaventure Plus Crushes Tech, Has Explosrve Seorrng Pius football teams have a reputa tion for starting the season wrth a rush and this year rs certainly no ex ceptron J rm Brennan s boys trounced Gordon Tech of Chrcago rn a non con ference trlt rn Burlrngton Pius showed abrlrty to score on brg plays No touchdown was scored from less than 20 yards out and three of the five touchdowns from more than 40 yards out Halfback Bob Berkopec opened Pius scoring on a 46 yard end sweep Blocking was good and only two Chr cago players had a shot at Bob B111 Borske rrfled a Jump pass into the wartrng arms of Ron Ruzrcka for the second score The play covered 20 yards the ball on a quarterback optron and drsplayed fine broken field running as he raced 44 yards to the goal Dave Harts kickoff stopped rollrng rnsrde Techs 10 yard lrne Two plays later the defense picked up 2 pornts as they nailed Tech s runner rn the end zone In the thrrd quarter Gary Byers substituted for rnJured Borske and on the first play lateralled to Weber who lofted a touchdown pass to Jack Gallr gan To add insult to injury Daye Hart intercepted a pass Prus s fourth and returned rt 40 yards for a touch down Gordon Tech s lone marker came rn the second per rod on a short plunge The coaches agree the Gordon Tech game doesn t mean too much The contest with De La Salle should prove more revealrng Hope for the future comes from the fact that only four of the starting of fensrve and five of the defensive teams are seniors Strll more hope comes fr om the quarterback positron Our top two signal callers are sophomores Co captain Bob Berkopec could be a standout on offense and d e f e n s e Jerry Weber and Jack Gallrgan will be yaluable men again Dave Hart looks as rf he could take over where Janus and Murach left off To quote Brennan We have as good a chance as anyone P0110 Hrts Marquette, Two Players Strrcken Polio has struck the Catholic Con ference football schedule Russ Sy manskr of Marquette was stricken with polro for crng Marquette to aban don practice temporarily Liter Mike Ash also of Marquette was stricken with a paraly zrng case of polio forc rng the team to postpone their first two games Cathedral cancelled their first erchrbrtron as a precautronary measure The other schools whose teams contrrrued to practice were cau troned to take rt easy and avord over exertion 14 Pius Slaughters De La Salle Hi h Pius put the whammy on its Chi- cago opponents this year. After de- cisively beating Gordon Tech 33-6, they took on De La Salle with the same explosive effect to win 31-6. On the first play from the scrrm mage Berkopec swept around end and went all the way to score On the krck off the Chrcagoans fumbled and Prrrs recoy ered They then went the 30 yards to score Hart going or er from the 2 to chalk rt up At the end of the first quarter the score stood 190 PIUS Weber put the last one on the board The second half started much the same w ay except things w ent faster Berkopec got the mall and went 95 yards untouched by human hands to deliver rt for another 6 pointer Late rn the third quarter punt return Berkopec again threw rt into high 'rnd went 42 yards to score Jrm Jrmmres into Gym, Bug Bites, lnfects Him While passing through the second floor corrrdor of the edifice which houses the Pius XI High School stu dents I was attracted by raucous crres of enthusiasm to the doors of the gy mnasrum Mv currosrty b e 1 n g very much aroused I prred open one of the locked doors stealthily entered and observed the happenings from the securrty of a shadowy corner The rnterror was populated by an rnestrmable number sizes shapes and colors They were engaged rn manually propellrng a resrlrent sphere of molded rubber natural or synthetic I know not approximately 12 inches rn dr ameter toward a metal hoop of slightly lrrger drmerrsrons The hoop was erected horrzontallv above them and perpendrcularly to a backboard When ever the sphere passed through the hoop some of the y oung urchrns looked pleased while others seemed de Jected After a half hour of watching this I went downtown to rnqurre about the pr ice of a sphere and hoop James Stoffels .L Ct. . h. .' - . , . . , , . , . . - , j . T .n v 4 K v a 1 1 , -f r 1 ' , l . ' 0 - r . I 511 Y , . 7 ' . ' KK D! ' ' ', on a D K I . . . y . ' ' . 1 . . - s ' v Y N ' . ' f - , 7 . ' ' ' 0 o o 0 . . O . u - 1 ' - Q I . ' - y 9 ' . - . . l ll l K y ' ' . , I . . ' 7 ' . . . . 1 n . 0 I I , .' u X, , ' ' , ' ' 9 . H. ' yr , , ' l . . In the second quarter' Borske kept ' ' , of unruly young boys of assorted 1 1 4 v I 1 . K. K, , 'W' . . . 1 . u A , . Q . . . L . . g . - . .- . . , v -, , ' , . . . 1 . . . C . s , 1 ' .1 A o Q .' u I Q. In v . . ' 'Ll D. 4 Y 1 K V . . ., , y 1 N Q , A , 4 . . . . . A - - 1 P' u. . 7 v . ' l . ' ' V . . ' -. 1 ' ' I . ' ' ' 7 . 4 ' as ' 9 . . . . ' , , .. I , . .Y . 4 1 . tn 1 - . I . Y W 1 . I ' ' , . 7 . - . ' ' - ' Q v ' Q- .' K - . l 1,fZ!a2ua2z,z'm Have you even wondeled why the fans ln Chicago booed Roy Smalley Or why Tommy Bolt throws clubs if an opponent tops him? Ive often wondered and I thlnk Ive finally come up with the answer Sportsmanship' That s r x g h t spoitsmanship rathel in the above mentioned cases lack of it To have sportsmanship IS to be a sport a good loser a good winner Sportsmanship ln ltself IS a combina t1on of courtesy respect and a com petitive spirit One who possesses it w1ll go all out to win But lf he should fall he IS man enough to know theie is no use crylng about lt' One of the best examples of sports manshlp I have evei seen came 1n the recent Davls Cup Matches VIX SCIX as of the United States lost heart breaklng point after point and finally the match to Ken Rosewall of Austra lla When 1nte1v1ewed after the game he said Rosewall played the best game of his careei out there and I know I lost to the better man' An attitude like that couldnt huit anybody Lets be sports not seconds Ron KOJIS PIUS Eyes Coaches As Season Moves This year Plus working staff foi football is to be manned by three coaches Head coach is Jlm Brennan and the assistants are Carl Medicus and Sam Baslle Head coach Brennan has been as sistant coach here for many seasons Carl Medlcus past coachmg experl ence consists of three years at St Francls Mmor Seminary as football coach and athlet1c duectoi and three years here as assistant Bsquad coach He has also played football at Janesville high school and St Francis college during his high school and college days Sam Basile worked at Mlnelal Point fo1 two years He played the game h1mself for several seasons at Stout ln Menomlnee, Wisconsin Le t Bench Guard Relates Rl orous A ter Football Lqfe I imagine all of you if you ale the led blooded American y o u t h poi tlayed 1n This Is You1 Llfe haye seen a football game But how many of you know what happens aftei a v1c to11ous game? Let me take you on 1 mythical Journey to one of these aftei game paltles As we pull up to the dooi in our Stanley Steamer we duck Just in time not to be h1t by a flying sofa cushion No this wasnt the results of two tackles having a free for all Rather it was the sixth string quaiterback iyou know the type pants too big jeisev too smallj showing Annabelle the play he thought should have been used slumbex They ai en t too important hele just the fiist string And hele commg through the door is the hero of the game the only man who is mdlspensable to the team Naturally he IS the one who comes with fixe girls and the song You got to be a football heio Our water Oy This IS why all the exeicxses and the scrlmmaglng you ve got to be tough to take these little foiays Joe LeGath For the first time Plus will have You ask about those completely lg noied 11 fellows stretched out 1n V311 ous shapes of pretzels wh1le t1 ymg to PIUS XI HIGH FOOTBAI L SCHEDULE Sept Sept l'Sept '0ct Oc Oc Oc 'Oct Nov 6 Chgo Gordon Tech Chgo De La Salle Notre Dame Waukesha Memorial Racine St Catherine St Johns Cathedral Messmer Marquette fl-Iomecomlngl Don Bosco 4' Home Games SlStS of seven to twelve members The team IS coached by Mr Paul Carrott formei coach at Marquette md Countly Day For a time aftei the PIUS Gordon Tech Game Ken Segrln had dlfiiculty in watching the blondes during re treat This was due to a stiff neck received in the game Two of Pius 55 grads were seen working out with the varslty Roger Anderson and Peter Arena Make you kind of homeslck boys? Coach Baslle has made one tree Cabout 200 yaids flom piactlce field in Gieenfield Paikl yery infamous vu 1th his c1y of Take a lap boys Picking up blockers as he goes, Bob Berkopec starts around end to score against Gordon Tech 15 . nf O O I I Q ' ' ' y 1 . . . 7 . ' ' 0 n ! v ' 1 ' . . H . 1 - ,, Y Q . . . . , 9 1 . , ' - - 1 , . ' 4 ' .' . . v 2 l'f v ' , ' - 01' - . ' . . . .- , - 1 f H . . . j ' - 1 1 - 1 . f . ' y . - ' . ' . b , ' . , . . . ' ' . 9 , , . . . . . . . . - , , . v V D , . . s 1 . n , , 1- . . , - . . I H , . . - ' 'I L- 7 . , . . U . ' , ' ' - ' ' - a cross country track team. It con- ' . . - 1 , ' ' u ' . ' - 7 , A . . 4 I , H . . . - - . 11 . , , ' ' ' - . . 18 . ,' , , . 25 , , , ' 1 - 2 . . . ' ' ' t. 9 ' . ' ' t. 16 . ' , , ' t. 23 , ' ' . 30 ' ' , . . . . , ,- - , n as , . . . . , . . M . , . . Note from the Editor Have trouble keeping up with all the news of graduated Pronrtes or your fellow alumnrq Then this rs the spot to watch Another oppor tunrty to find out whos who srnce graduation rs through aflilratron wrth the newly organrzed Alumnr Club Recently two representatnes from each graduating class met and elected officers who are now rn the process of drawing up by laws for the club Two dollar dues entitles all alumni to lots of fun as members Also a newsletter to be printed monthly wrll be sent to all who Join Thrs paper wrll cover all alumni events as well as all the latest news on long gone seniors and recent grads Check this column next month for the results of the tremendously suc cessful alumnr dance held at Plus last spring Wlnnre Hahn Here s a chance for the alumnr to get therr ideas rn prrnt Thrs rs your page and each month an article or letter wrrtten by you wrll appear here If you have a flair for wrrt rng or the urge to put your thoughts on paper, send them to Wrnnre Hahn Plus XI Hrgh School 135 N 76th St Mrlwaukee Wrs Mary Ann Jacobs 55 entered St Joseph convent on September 0 to become a School Sister of St Francis Hows the schoolwork boys' Jrm Jost 54 left and Bill Shepherd 53 are work mg on the addrtron to Plus Bill spent two years at Notre Dame and rs entering Marquette rn January Grads Take Honors, Vows Former sports editor John Barany 55 made headlines this summer when he caddred for Cary Mrddlecof during the Miller Golf Tournament John recerved S300 and was inter xrewed on television after Mrddlecof won the tourney He also won the Allrs Caddy scholarship and plans to attend the Unrverstry of Wisconsin this fall work at Allis Chalmers A scholarshrp for post grad work at Catholic Unrversrty was awarded to Rrchard Sogrn 50 Drck gradu ated from Marquette last year and has been doing socral work Dolores Delfeld 53 rs majoring rn elementary education at Cardinal Strrtch Her brother Francis 44 rs teaching electronics at Marquette University Summer weddlng bells hare been breakrng up all those old gangs Josephrne Magll0 53 and Raymond Blankenhelm were marrred on June 25 July 2 was the date set by Mary Hart 53 and Tom lNeu 52 Doro thy Drener 53 marrred Don Lese on April 16 August 6 was the big day for Barbara Frrdl 53 and Harold Wefley Irene Brenner 53 and Vern Tretow and Dorothy Uschold 52 and Robert Tate 52 Margaret Paulus 50 and Rrchard Streff exchanged rows July 7 16 Among the September weddrngs were Nancy Marks 53 and Gerald Raetner Joan Moran 53 and Gene Werdensle 53 Tom Sterdl 53 and Mary Alrce Stahl and Donald foetz 51 and Julie Beauchamp Pat Rrpple 49 and Jrm Heck 51 are plannrng on an October wedding while Marianne Platz 53 and Robert Qurrk haye set the date at Novem Note to the Edltor Dear Alumni Editor We hear that the Plus XI Journal rs undergoing a change and that an entire page wrll be dexoted to the alumnr We especially appreciate this ex tra space because rt will grve us a more wrtal contact wrth the school and wrth our fellow graduates From trme to trme we wrll be able to contribute artrcles to acquarnt xou wrth what you wrll face when you leaxe high school Not that we want to preach but wed lrke to share our experiences wrth you Well be lookrng forward to the September rssue of the Journal which lf l recall will probably be a lrttle late Sincerely Tonr Graef 53 V . . . . , . ! V . 9 , V. . . . Y ' 7 ' ! v ' .. : 2 ' ' . . ' , . . , . J ' ' . , . 7 . . . . . . , ' . . , ' a I. . N . . , . , . . ' '- , I ' ' Y. V . . . , . ' 9 ' Y . . 1 . . y . . . ., Y - - ' Carol Guis '55 is doing secretarial ber 5- , . 4 ' . - ' ' ' . . , . 1 ' . 1, .' . Q ' 7 '1 ' A 1 v v v' v 1 ' v 1 y - v , - ' 7 .' h v v 7 ' I I 0 , , n x , ' . 9 Y , 7 , ' ' , v' 1 v ! Y 7 , . ! i ' ' . . , . . 1' 1 n . v V I , the Vol XXII No 2 Plus XI H1gh School Mllwaukee WISCODSIH October 28 1955 P Cullen Elected ueen W1th homecommg Sunday every one s thoughts are of the game floats and dance Pat Cullen 302 Wlll be queen of the dance th1s year In former years a k1ng was elected by members of the football team and then he chose a queen Th1s year the queen was elected by the sen1or class Theresa Boll 206 second Wlll crown the queen and the runners up w111 form the court They are Fhp D1 Bella Jean Floryance Rosemary Frangesch Mary Jo Kayser Fran Magho Pat Radocha and Rosemary Vespalec The parade th1s year w1ll be the largest 1n the h1story of PIHS and consequently the best B9Sld8S the Freshman Sophomore Junlor and Sen1or floats these d1fferent organ1 Comlng Events Oct 25 Lecture for upperclassmen Brother of Mary D1d we do someth1ng Oct 26 SUMA at Plus Soclal Under Mlnxng Act1on Oct 30 Homecomlng Golng to take your camera Paul? Oct 30 Nov 4 C8th0llC Youth Week Antrdote to Blackboard Jungle Nov 1 All Samts Day If ltS all the Sa1nts how about a week? Nov 9 One Act Play Contest Spxcey h1t presented by Plus SIX Who Pass Whlle the Lentlls B01 Nov 15 Youth Government Day Its all rlght Officer Im the clty attorney Wov 24 25 Thanksg1v1ng Amen and pass the turkey zatlons and clubs Wlll be repre sented Student councll So S1 Pep club Journal staff Photography club and muslc department The deadl1ne for the f1n1sh1ng of the floats Wlll be 12 30 on Home comxng day at whlch tune they w11l be ready for Judglng by Slster Bea tr1x M1ss Kelly and Mrs Mullen after the grand march at the dance Plus Represents 75 Parlshes Tl11s yea1 75 of the 273 par1shes of the M11Waukee Archd1ocese are rep1esented here at P1us St A thony of Padua wlth the largest representatlon heads the 11st W1th 180 students from 133 famllles Competmg for second place 1n the par1sh representatmn race are St R1tas of West Allls and Mother of Good Counsel of Wauwatosa w1th 119 students each St Cather1nesW1th 102 St Al0yS1 us w1th 101 and Holy Assumptlon w1th 95 rank second thlrd and fourth respectwely vv1th thelr large delegatlons Even small and outlymg par1shes of the Archd1ocese are represented The students of these par1shes are Judy Karsm of St Anthonys Pe Waukee Carl Brey of St Hyacmth s Ronald Jankowsk1 of St Cas1m1rs Te1ry S1lbernagel of St Dom1n1cs Eleanor Dlnnauer of Holy Angels Photo by Paul Luk tsch Father Joseph greets three of hrs boys at the door of the rectory of St An thony parlsh Bob Berkopec, John Bayer, and Russell Hahn, all semors 1 O I ' ' . . n- 7 7 . , . 1 1 n , - n y ' ' . , . . , l. . 0 - , - - . Y 7 . 7 1 ' ' 2 , Y 7 Z I 1 I! ' ' 7 7 7 . I - . l , , - n 7 7 ' 7 - , , Q 7 7 ' ' ' Y y - The winner will then be announced Ralph Kessler of St. E1izabeth's, and , n , , . . . 7 7 WW 7 3 7 7 7 7 l 7 R , - . '- . T6 77 u . , 7 H . . I-1. 'I 77 66 -7 - ' , 7 ' n S 7 L I - .- . . D ss n l ' ' ' ' ' as ' as - 7454 I4 .7 PIUS was well represented at the twenty elghth annual WISCOHSIH h1gh school edltors conference at M3d1SOH on October 8 Ron KOJIS Jim Stof fels Kay Mooney and Val Reusch leln exchanged 1deas w1th d1fferent WISCOHSIH schools at th1s conference sponsored by the Unlverslty of WIS consln A large group of staff membels will attend the Mldwest Catholic Press Assoclatlon conventlon on No vember 19 The scene of the event w1ll be St Kates of Raclne TODICS to be d1scussed lnclude sports pho tography and human lnterest high lights On Saturday October 15 The Deane Carroll Show featured twenty students from PIUS on WXIX TV Plus was the fiist of a group of schools to be saluted on th1s new TV serles Acolytes Take On New Mass ACtlV1ly Th1s year the acolytes have added somethmg new to the 11st of the1r 3Ct1V1t16S Operat1ng on a weekly schedule a senior acolyte w1ll be assigned to lay out the Mass vest ments at 3 pm for the next days pare the challce Towards the end of the semester when they are proficlent at it the Senlors w1ll teach the Juniors how to prepare for Mass Officers of the club are co chalr men Joe LeGath 302 and James Stoffels 208 Photo by Paul Lukxtsch J Stotfels hands hold alb for J LeGath Dogs See Students at Fatima Shrineg Wonder Where Other 1 390 Are One afternoon around 3 15 Pep per a llttle dachshund dec1ded to take a stroll w1th his best glrl a cute toy cocker called Taffy When they reached slxty elghth street Pepper turned Golly he sa1d w better get out of here qulck or we ll be trampled' Lets see said Taffy Monday the Freshmen come to the shrine T u e s d a y It s the Sophomores Wednesday the Junlors Thursday the SGHIOTS and on Frlday that s to day the entire school heads for the shrine oh oh lets go They darted across the street and looked back to see ten kids and two nuns on their way to pray Photo by Paul Lukltsch SEHIOIS praying the rosary at the Fatima Shrme are from left to rlght ln row one J Mueller K Furey P Radocha B LeM1eux D Voegell S Howard W Hahn F Magllo and Slster N1co11ne row two J Sobczynskl E Stack E Jennerjohn C Schaefer K Thelsen M A H1ller R Werth M Becker and J Holtz Semor B111 Schott DIES Of uto Accldent Injurles On Tuesday October 4 senior W1l 11am Schott d1ed at the County gen New Stamp Club Forms Seniors Dave Kltzlnger 302 and Tom Maueimann 210 have been at work these past weeks organizing a stamp club here at P1us The ObJ8ClZ1V6S of the club have al ready been drawn up and the or gan1ze1s a1e anxious to get started Meetlngs w1ll start as soon as enough members are obtalned If the club IS successful there w1ll be a d1v1s1on for each class 2 eral hospltal of 1nJur1es recelved 1n an automoblle acc1dent early the prevlous Tuesday mornmg B111 was 1nJured when h1s car went 1nto a dltch and overturned at h1gh way 41 and W M111 road town of Glanvllle He was thrown from the car B111 while attend1ng PIUS h1S freshman Junlor and senlor years was well llked and had many fr1ends He IS surv1ved by h1s parents four brothers and five s1sters two of whom are students at Plus Funeral servlces were held Frlday October 7 .. . - 1 , - ' , - 9 . . . , - 1 y 1 7 1 1 . u . . . . , Y . . , . . . , . , - . . . - - , , cz - - . I ,al , cc e , T v in . . , o 1 1 , l- ' li Y Y! ' ll ' . . . - ,I , , . , . . YY , - . 66 9 7 93 O I 7 . , Yit- Mass. In the morning he will pre- , , , , , , I ! ! D : ' I 9. ' ' 1 I' 9 ' Y ' I 7 ' ! .' l , . . tg : . , . , . , . ' ' , . , . . , . , . , . . J , o o o - o o o , , - . . . . ' 9 . . y . . . . - , , 9 ' I . l . . ' , 1 . , . . , , . . . ' D School to Send Stoffels to Panel James Stoffels 'wrll represent PIUS on 'loan Hall day November 14 at West Mrlwaukee hxgh school H and representatrxes from four other hrgh schools wrll form a panel to dlscuss the top1c How can we students prepare ourselves to as sume the responsrbrlrtles that wrll be ours? The audrence students from Plus and other schools parents and communrty members wrll also have an opportunrty to drscuss the tOp1C M1 James Brennan w1ll mod erate the meetlng Plus Youth Government Day rep resentatrx es elected rn the finals on October 19 are M Becker mayor R Berkopec clerk D Rude crty at Koelsch alderman J Deglman dele gate and R Brylskr treasurer These students wrll be rnaugurated at Plus sometrme before Youth Gov ernment day November 15 On that day they wrll spend several hours wrth the correspondrng publlc offl crals whom they represent Later they Wrll partlcrpate rn a mock ses slon of the common councll Prus to Recapture Spell Of Babes 1n To land Vlfooden soldrers Dancrng dolls In a hrgh school operettaq Thrs 1S xx hat was probably runnrng through the mrnds of most of the students when they heard Plus was gorng to grve Babes ln Toyland on Decem ber 9 10 11 but the popularrty of Babes rn Toy land proves there IS no reason to worry about 1tS suc cess In Babes m Toyland the audr ence w1ll be taken mto the fabulous crty of Toyland they ll be met by Francls Mrnette who wrll play the self centered Inspector of Toyland Pollce Marmaduke The audrence by Brll Bullock as he trres to ensnare the herorne Contrary Mary played by Mary Ellen Schott No one though needs to worry when the hero Allan played by Mrke Becker rs near by The gay vrllagers wrll dance to the refrarns of Vrctor Herberts beautr ful I Can t Do the Sum and Don t Cry Bo Beep Dont Cry Photo by Jerry Cunnan Mrs Mullen explams actlng techniques to Mary Ellen Schott 212, John Prrce 208, and Val Reuschlern 304, who are ln the cast of Babes in Toyland 3 As the farry play ed by Val Reusch lem urges them on the grant spxder played by Larry YK estbrook and the Brown Bear played by Peter Stan gel wrll fight a fierce battle to the en Barbara Holtyn Photo by Duck Komas New officers of the Pep Club clockwlse are presrdent Kathy Thersen Kay Graef runner up for secretary Mary Wlndler secretary Ellen Jennerjohn treasurer and Pat Calahan uce presrdent Dramatlsts Wlll GIVC One Act Fantasy Srx W ho Pass Whrle the Lentrls B011 by Stuart Walker wrll be the presentatron of the Plus dramatrcs class for the one act play contest sponsored by the Natronal Forensrc League The cast of thrs fantasy w1ll con S1St of seven characters who wrll all be played by grrls Mary Ann Hosler wrll be cast as the boy who bolls the lentrls whrle the other srx characters pass hrm on therr way to a beheadmg The headsman wrll be N ancy Hrntz Vrrgrnm Nelson wrll play the Blmdman and Mrme another passer by wrll be Ellen Jennergohn The ballad srnger Pat Radocha and the mrlkrnald Judy Dobner are the two other characters If more than four schools enter the contest, rt w1ll be held on November 9, rf not, rt wrll be on November 19 The place has not yet been declded O Q ' 9 l V V1 l 1 ' ' ' . e . . e Q. 4. . . v ' -1 ' ' Y - . . , I ' G ' I Q ' 1 1 1 ' y it Y , y 1 1 f , Y . . . - ' Y - .11 ' as ' 11 - l I I S . 1 ll ' Y 7.7 . , ' ! ! . ' . . ' - as ' H '- . , , H . l , ' 1 . l v I I 7 1 I I ' 1 1 ' ' 1 I Q ' 1 ' 1 ' torneyg P. Fiorani, comptrollerg F. will boo the vlllarn Barnaby, played 1 - 1 ' l 1 Q 1 - .1 - 1 ' 1 ' 7 . . - 1 v 1 ' 1 Y . . . , -- , ' , ' Y . u ' ' ' ' - az 1 11 cc 1 Q , - - 1 11 ' 1 l 1 ' I Y ' ve ' . , , , 7 ' - ' I I O ,, . , . . . ,, . . L . - . , . , 1 - , . 9 1 X 1 9 1 . . 1 The Me That Is Actually there are two me's, one of which is the me that is, the other is the me that was and will be. The latter is my past and my future. Since I'm too young to have much of a past, and old enough to know that I can't predict my future, I shall speak of the me that is. I am me. I guess the me that is, is pretty average, if anyone can be so called. I have idiosyncrasies that would be con- sidered just that by most of the people, and faults that would amuse some of the people, and theories and ideas that would shock a few of the people. I consider baseball the ideal way to go pleasantly batty, if one is so inclined. I am so inclined. When the Braves saddle a kill or dispatch a clincher into the bleachers, I lose my inhibitions somewhere along the line, and really stomp up a storm, so to speak. Often I wonder whether the me that is at the ball park shouldn't be less prone to such vociferous praise of the pitcher with the spitter. But its fun! The tension the thrills the beauty of the ball game give me a feeling of being almost complete So why shouldn t the me that IS give a yell once in awhile? I also love writing Cwhen Im 1n the moodj singing books foggy nights rainy days school arguments the thought of going to college planes sports and every once in a while there come into my life boys who get boring after a few weeks They Just dont know how to think' I maintain lndlfference to vanilla ice cream dancing horses alligator shoes and blonde members of the mascu line element They Just dont phase me I absolutely abhor to the point of whatever point one usually abhors to Communists Democrats Socialists and kQQasllf ' A Labor Unions. I can be very hard to get along with on some of these points. I have any number of moods, all of which I am pro- ficient in portraying. I can be happy, grim, sad, and downright miserable depending on the occasion, the de- mands of society, or what side of the bed I got up on. That pretty much covers the me that is. Like I said, I'm pretty average. Most likely, I'll leave the world with- out pomp and join the earth's alumni in the hereafter without causing much of a stir. But, when I get there, I'll be able to look back and say that I had an awful lot of fun being me, even considering the times when everything seemed just a little bit out of focus with happiness. Judy Werner, 212 N I I , t,.! r xt X t M,,.,, I b Q I 1 I I A 35, I IAA , I -0, 1 T it 1 4 Up Beat One of the best smooth mstrumentals to h1t the stores lately IS by Llonel Hampton and ltS called Mldmght Sun The melody ltself has been recorded very well by Les Brown and the great June Cr1sty Hampton really puts everythmg onto th1s one and xt IS a must for collec tors of mstrumentals and dance muslc A new album by Hamp Waxlln at the Tr1anon conta1ns such master pleces as Perdxdo and Mark VII Whlle we re on the subject of the vlbraharp I mxght as well plug one of Hamptons most terrliic recordmgs It s called Hamp s Boogle Woogle and It features Hamp ton Ray Brown Herb Elhs Oscar Peterson and the great Buddy Rlch on drums An old Ellington Long Play Ellington Uptown CColumb1aJ IS startlng to regam 1ts long lost popularlty The tunes mclude Take the A Tram Ccomplete wxth Betty Roches completely gone two chorus vocall Per dxo Cfeaturmg the fantastlc hlgh note techmques of Cat Anderson on trumpetl Skln Deep CLou1s Bellson dolng a hlgh speed four mlnute drum soloj and The Moochle If you l1ke Jazz at It s best this IS for you For those of you who llke the sweet and cool Jazz there s always Autumn ln New York by Sal Salvxdor and hls boys The s1de features a vxbes gultar duet on the hauntingly beautlful melody If you l1ke music to klck around a lot theres a com pletely gone sax solo on Blow Llttle W1ll1e by Llttle Wlllle on an off label Try the Jerry Gray album files for one called Flag Waver There s great drummmg by Buddy Rlch Whlle you re ln the record shop llsten to Lester Leaps In wlth Lester Young and hlS crowd Charles La Force 314 These Angels Were Devzls Well make Plus too pooped to pop' Such was the war chant of a group of Raclne St Catherlnes cheer leaders We glowered darkly at them as we slowly threaded our way through hostlle terrltory and captured s1x seats on the thlrty yard hne To the rlght our gladla tors were already crashlng helmets wlth thelr red and black garbed foes Suddenly through the shower of confettl we saw that the pass from center was too h1gh' The klcker could not handle It and the so called Angels recovered h1s fumble The loyal Plonxans let out a collectlve groan that no doubt could be heard by the good nuns at home We grltted our teeth and sat through the rest of the game IH a daze while St Kates boys scored five touch downs m rapid successlon We came out of lt long enough to cheer Francis Mmette along h1s 79 yard gallop to pay d1r After the game we wearlly trundled aboard bus No 770 only to be trundled off agaln Thls bus was bemg used by our fallen heroes R1d1ng home we were serenaded for the full 30 mlles by four freshmen s verslon of Someone ln the crowd yelled Yay yay for Plus Thls added to the general atmos phere of the day and caused us to admxt that we were mdeed too pooped to pop' Patrlcla Grassel, 212 Me? Th1s IS gomg to be a you asked for 1t type of thlng Of course Im Just gomg to school because I have to and I really hate school and all the teachers ln xt Im takmg the easlest course I can thlnk of and study IS somethlng I never do My homework IS slopped out the qulckest and easlest way I know how and causmg dlsturbances and an tagonlzmg teachers are my favorlte pastlmes I cheat whenever I get the chance and get away wlth whatever I can When school IS out I run for the nearest door knock1ng down people and scatterlng books and papers all over the stalrs When I get to my car I start the motor w1th a roar that sounds l1ke a duet composed of a Sabre Jet and Hurrlcane Carol Takmg off ln a cloud of oxlsmoke gravel and dust I send a score of mnocent students runnxng for thelr 11ves as I try to set a new speed record from school to home d1sregard1ng all traffic laws and road courtesy 1n the attempt Work IS a word I know httle about and I do so only when 1n dlre need of money My mghts are spent 1n beer Jomts wlth a gang of ruthless Juvemle delxnquents who are contlnually startmg gang fights and beatmg up old ladles Home IS nothlng more to me than a place to eat and sleep and I do l1ttle or nothlng to help my parents A 11v1ng home 1n the wee hours of the mornlng I throw the nelghborhood 1nto a state of pandemomum as I come rap pmg down the block presslng 5 000 R P M 1n second gear Thls IS me Jerry Venhaus 302 Sllhouette Lone stock standmg stralght and bare Framed before blue fire Cold and trembllng Bleak alone Autumn at dusk Janet Kessemch 204 - - ' 1 u ' ' YY ' , . , - ll ' ' Y ' YY ' - Y Y ' ll ' Y! KK YY , . . , . . . Y , . . Y fl Y I ' YY ' Y Y Y 'Y Y ' CK ' YY Y Y ' ' KK I Y ' YY ' Y fl ' 1 . ,, . . . . Cl YY ll ' YY ' Y . . . H - Y - v Q . ,, . . . , . . . , . , - - - U Y ll ' YY ' , 1 . Y - . . , . Y . . . , U - I i , n 11 u - - - 1: u ' . , , - - 11 . . . . u 11 2 ' , ' 1 ' ' xc , . . y, n u Y a ' ' , . . ' 1 Y g . . Y u 1 - YY ' ' ' Y Y ' . , . . g A r- Y 4 n 1 n . . , ' ' ' , . . . . . ' 1 . . , ' t ' 0 , . - 1 1 , . 1 ' n ' - 1 4 - 1 YY ' - 1 1 - 1 - . . . . . ' 9 Is Plus a school of CIIQUCSQ Yes th1s school IS a school of cl1ques but 1n a school thls slze It lb entlrely unavoldable When I g1adu ated from hlgh school there were 18 of us ln the entlre class and we were Just one llttle cl1que and we all knew each other In a school of 1 900 th1s IS 1mposs1ble so the maJor1ty of stu dents gather a group of fr1ends around them A cl1que IS not bad unless It 1nter feres Wlth school Splflt smce a cl1que should be a cog ln the mach1nery oper atlng the school CIIQUSS cease to be beneficlal when they become uncharl table to others A cl1que does not have to be frxendly to all but It has to be charltable to all Mr Rlegert I belleve there are few actual cl1ques at P1us Naturally there are varlous groups w1th1n our school but all of us certa1nly couldn t go around as one crowd We ve become too large At a blg gathermg such as a dance however I don t th1nk there are any nlcer k1ds than those at Plus when lt comes to belng frlendly and assoclatlng w1th others from outslde thexr own groups or from dlfferent schools Jan Kessemch 204 No all the glrls and boys I know make fr1ends w1th everyone not Just certaln people I myself don t belong to a cl1que and I know lots of other klds who dont Sandy Gengler 403 I th1nk there are a number of cl1ques ln school, but none are too bad People who hang around cl1ques are elther weak or they try to act blg Ronald Groeschl Plus to a certam extent IS a school of cl1ques They are qulte prevalent among the upperclassmen but I do not know much about the fresh1es and sophs They are good 1n some ln stances because the partlcular groups do a lot for the school betterment In most cases they are only concerned w1th the lnterest of those 1n thelr 1m medlate group For th1S reason they serve as a source of unhapp1ness for many students Marge Powers 202 Yes I th1nk that Plus IS made up of a serles of cl1ques Personally I th1nk that there are too many Thus some of the klds who are not popular are left out of group act1v1t1es If T ey Say . I th1nk that our school has only the normal amount of cl1ques Ive notlced many new klds who were taken lnto the crowd wlthout much trouble It 18 only normal to have cl1ques because certain types of peo ple stick together These people usu ally have the same types of charac ters and therefore get along together very well Rlchard Schnelder 208 6 we could ellmlnate the cl1ques of the school, I th1nk we all could get along a lot better Dlck Burgmeler 212 Yes I th1nk there are cl1ques at P1us It IS so hard for a new student 1n school to make frxends and to be fectly good when you re on the 1ns1de lookmg out but I certa1nly don t envy the pos1t1on of one on the outslde look 1ng 1n Unfortunately many people Slmply dont rate a H1 or an 1nv1 tatlon to Jo1n the crowd so they re left at the s1del1nes and I don t th1nk there 1S anythlng more p1t1ful than a k1d lost and hurt lookmg try 1ng to find a place and people to eat Wlth 1n the cafeterla Dona Hefter 202 I don t exactly thlnk the school IS a school of cl1ques but I do th1nk that there IS a partlallty to the frlends you plck Although you find this ln all schools lt doesn t help the school at all Kay Graeff 404 There are groups of CIIQUGS 1n PIUS xn my op1n1on There are cer tam groups that th1nk they own everythlng If a person doesnt get along or lsn t popular he has hardly any chance of gettlng 1nto a group Carolyn Stublnskn 106 D , , 9 ' 7 , - 7 Y . . . , 0 , 'Tiki' Q I . . , 9 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 . , , 9 . 1 I l , . . , . 1 1 3 ' . . . , , ' accepted, it's a shame. It's all per- 9 1 , 9 - - . 1 , D 1 1 , ' 7 o 9 . - ' Y ' Y Ki 'li ' '- . . . , , . . , , . . . . . t . . , - . ln . ' , . . ! I 5 . a , I I f 9 0 , 0 . 1 n ' a ' ' - - 1 . . , , ' 1 Bar harsh Although Sister Georgine has been teach1ng Engllsh classes for ten years here she st1ll does not know when her xe1l IS bemg pulled To show exactlv what I mean Ronny KOJIS a student 1n S1ster Geo1g1ne s th1rd perlod Eng l1sh class gave her a lecord and Sald that lt was the ll 1ll1am Tell Over tu1e The llttle nun was overjoyed and spent the first ten m1nutes of class laudmg the fine muslcal Inter pretat1on of the classlc Overtures Much to her utter hornflcatlon the reallzatlon that lt was a pract1cal Joke came to l1ght as The Lone Psychla tr1st rode agam The 1nfamous day of the thxrteenth better known as Blackboard Jungle Day was celebrated by the senlor so c1ety of squlrrels Gala squ1rrel fes t1V1t16S Whlch were planned for the occas1on were thwarted when advance t1ps reached the ears of the teach T1m1ng plays an 1mportant part 1n our humdrum l1fe Th1s IS very ap parent when we attempt to reach our class before the bell Wh1le the Jour nal staff stayed one nlght after school tedlously trymg to meet deadlme Val erle Reuschlelns boyfr1end happened to stop IH the staff room No sooner had an lntroductlon been made Can uneasy boyfr1end and two leermg nunsb the plot thlckened and at that moment the fuse blew O TLOUK Backs Down, Sides Forward, Shorts Long, Skirts Changed It s happened more than once She comes to school wlth he1 ha1r down at the s1des mstead of back and th1nk1ng that she looked better the othe1 way and what do her cxazy fuends sav Its cute and the style was Just made fO1 he1 All th1s IS fo1 the best too regulat1ons you know Not too long ago the only react1on to bermuda sho1ts was shock not because they were lndecent but be cause they were strange If bermu das su1t the occas1on 1f you can do what you re supposed to IH them and Has anyone not1ced that new sen 1or g1rl who neyer has the regula tlon unlform on and who 1ns1sts on wearlng hlgh heels? If you d1d please dont cr1t1c1ze or you may find yourself speak1ng to MISS Boyle a new blology teachel When th1s 1eporter asked Mlss Boyle 1f she had any unusual trouble w1th the stu dents she laughlngly repl1ed Not wlth students but I have been stopped by S1sters askmg, me why I gladuate of Mt Mary College She plans on globetxottmg to Europe next summer Speakmg of globetrotters Mr Me dlcus plans another tr1p to Europe th1s summe1 It IS hlS own 1dea h plans to go alone he d1dnt know MISS Boyle w as gomg he ealned the money dllflllg' the summe1 and that s that Of COUISE he d1d haye thIS ad VICC for MISS Boyle Stav out of P3115 Cafe s don t go near the Colos seum Cbr1cks are fallmg all the tlmej and aboye all h1tch h1ke ltS cheaper' One of Plus new math teachers Mr Brown told th1s one on hlmself Durmg the 1ecent dr1ye to sell PIUS pxns Mr Brown wanted to show h1s school Splllt and purchased one But lo and behold an unthmkmg youngster shortchanged poor Mr Brown H1s mathematlcal mlnd 7 lf you re not ashamed of bemg seen 1n a pa1r by all means wear them and haye no fear Be sure any decorat1ons on your felt Sklft are only tacked on Th1S IS the adv1ce of the fashlon co ord1nator IH the Boston Stores fabrlc center The1e are all sorts of changes you can make vuth scraps of felt hearts for Valent1nes day stars and Chrlstrnas trees for that season cocktall glasses and bells for New Years Eve leaves for autumn and Churry hurrylj footballs for homecomlng Val Reuschlem qlllCkly detected the error If you see a 1ed faced youngster walk by It wlll probably be the after effects fx om that Bad Day yy 1th PIUS PIDS Ron KOJIS Your Sllp Is Showing The followmg 1nc1dent transpued chem1st1y lab What IS used for transferrlng sollds from a bottle to a test tube? was the questlon asked Blceps was the answer recelved Teddy Chop who answered the questlon had meant to say For ceps The correct answer IS Spat u a At a Journal staff meetlng Val Reuschlem got up to make an an nouncement We re golng to have a float th1s year she sald and you are all gomg to co operate A yery democratlc method of run nmg th1ngs The t1me keeper was about to call t1me on Dennls Rude ln a debate held 1n Miss Kellys class room 212 so Dennls went 1nto hlS summary In conclus1on I haven t proved a th1ng because I d1dnt have enough t1me . . .L Y ' V , . v , . y . c ' . ' ' - . S , ' ' ' ' l , ' v l 9 Y 1 1 . .' . . ' , ' ' . . . . . ,v . . D - l ' ' c . A, ' ' . . v v ,i 1 . ' ' ' ' ac r- ' - Q. Y , v , , ' . 1 , V . , N - , yr - - , . w v Q , , ' , . .. - . ,' . A . . Y u 9 , u . . 7 ' 7 l A u Y n ' L W , . . u - Y ' aa - - ' ' ' 7' ' . . . ' - , . , I ' - , v , . . . 1 - , , - - 0 ' ff Y, l ' - I Y . - . y . A ' L ' 1 ' - , , - . . . . . . - ' ' 9 ' . . . Q H Y. . . ,, . , . ' I , . . . .- Y l n . , . .l . . , , 4 . . I - . ' ' KK Y Y y C ' ' r . . . .wi . Q ,, . Y . . . am out of un1fo1m. Miss Boyle IS a In Mr. G0Slmg,S Seventh period - ' r l . . ' . u ' ' . , f as ' ' 3' VA , - ' 1 . gem , I ' ' an ' rr ' 5 Y ' , LIZ I Q. J e , . I ' . ' 9 ' u 'Ai Y y x ' . 1 ' , ' . . rx - an - ' .Z v . 'l ' 1 n 3 , ' 1 , A K ' 4 1 I ' . y . ' 5 ' ' ll 0 X ,V n V , V - , .' Y 7 , , u 1 ' - v . f. 3 ' . ' 7 Y, ' fl i . Y 9 I , 7 . v . . l . , , U nf , 9 1 v ' - ,. V j ,, Y . - . Q , . 1 2 . , . - 'I K . Q . Y . . . . 7, . v . . . , , , I ' Y 1 ' ' as ' 1 I 9 . . , . . . . ,, harity Essential, Even in School Chr1st has gn en us both by H1s word and by the perfect example of H1s l1fe the command to love our ne1ghbor He has gn en us th1s command to keep that by keep1ng It vse mlght establ1sh and malntam harmony 1n our 1nd1v1dual human 1elat1onsh1ps and on a larger scale promote peace throughout the world In accordance Wlth th1s command the vlrtue of Justlce demands that we glV6 to everyone what IS h1s due Everyth1ng over and above that Wh1Ch we owe to our ne1ghbor 1n 3ust1ce IS governed by Chaflty Our Lord sa1d Charlty covers a mult1tude of sms Smce we all have a multltude that needs cover 1ng the log1cal concluslon for us would be to pract1ce char1ty n a school the s1ze of ours the faculty has a hard enough t1me keepmg th1HgS runnlng smoothly w1th out the help of non conform1sts The majorlty of the students can be rel1ed upon to comply w1th the rules and W1Sh9S of the faculty but certam groups of stu dents can also be rel1ed upon to oppose authorlty These talk 1n the study hall lltter the Cafetefla and ln general Just cause gr1ef for someone else It may be convement for them but 1t s be1ng 1ncons1derate of others It s uncharltable We have a r1ght to expect others to respect our I'Igl'ltS and prlvxleges Others have a r1ght to exp ct the same from us James Stoffels Nec s Might Result In False Securities Group llfe IS noth1ng new to people soc1al be1ngs Ex en before blrth a person 1S cataloged and filed and becomes one of the v1tal stat1st1cs wh1ch help to boost baby bottle and pablum sales So It 1S all through l1fe Stat1st1cs can show when l1ttle Herman Wlll get h1s first tooth and when hell be able to use lt to good advantage Th1s IS when par ents proudly announce to relatlves and the world ln general Dont put your finger 1n h1S mouth He b1t9Sl These physlcal groups 1n wh1ch everyone 1S un avoldably placed however are not a suflic1ent answer to the need for soc1al compan1onsh1p the need for someone who w1ll share the depresslon of a poor test grade as well as the eXCltemeHt and fun of a football game Once hav1ng found such a person or a group of people one has a natural tendency to keep w1th1n that c1rcle of frlends where everybody agrees and sym path1Z8S w1th each other Th1s group represents se curlty A mutual adm1rat1on soclety has 1tS good po1nts but what about those on the outslde They may be nlce too Who can tell? And by belng l1m1ted to one group a person w1ll never find out A look at one s own group of frlends should determ1ne whether he s ln the grave or a rut MHYIOH Mollan PQRToF We C'-J ' Owl '-nl1llv n . . f V I Y 7 1 1 ' . Y . . - 1 1 1 . . V . . . . . . . . u . . , . . . . . , I . . . , , . . . - . . . . . 7 I 0 . as 2 ' ' . . 1 . . 1 7 ' . ' 79 n 1 n . 1 . . . . . ,, . . - 0 I u A . . 1 1 7 . - u . 1 . . . I , , . . . . . . . . . 1 ' ' 1 c , '- 1 1 1 ' ' , . . . . , . . . . U . ,, 1 1 - . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . 0 , . . . e 1 ca- 11 ' . . ,?gszM,.,.T,. ,..,. ,. , . . , ,, , ., . .,,, . , , . ,WH , ,., X. ,, Hs ,. . ,, f W 4 ' , , t Pig, f ,' 'ft 'sf .1 fri' ,v 332 - '-1: 11 . M M, 1 . , Y h R , nm W A , I , 4 fps ...fchl , ' I 4 x mf H:-lawn 9 Q: N-' J .,... - . , ' A 'K-v,g . A . , 5 X ,,.,A.Y 0.7.1. -- ' - f ' V ,u-, , - ' ,ff-1' ' - HK, - f ' f 1 4 , - T L....1n.ffT I f 0 5 ' '. , I, , 1 I . 9 V 1' ltrlnunsun-Q. , A I . V: F 'W 1 I . . N I if I x V ff Y A Q an . I . ' is ' -3 I ' Wil :eff - L ' ' f s If - f Q . EQFTG T? e 019111 IT! ' J ' iff, ., I ' ijt? 9 .9 A I ..., e I .2 l,vA 'J-f-M Y, 6 ' f 'gy' . 7 if f 7,41 4. fy Fx 5 X I f .. Photographs of murals throughout paper are taken from the walls of the first floor corridor ln the new wing They were designed bv Sister Adelma Wheels Dont Throw Sharp Stones Mary doesn t talk to Jane any more She used to but now there s Sue and Tom and Pat and their crowd It surely 1sn t Jane s fault Jane always greeted Mary included her in every conversation really con sidered her one of the circle of friends Why should she turn her back to Jane? Sue and Tom and Pat are the people in at least three school organizations All of a sudden Mary started observing more and more of their ways studied their actions went out of her way to talk to them Jane didn t even count with them why should she matter to Mary? What business is it of anybody that It s Just plain un Christian to snub Jane? Jane s been doing some serious thinking I it she who s faltered'7 Has she been a goody goody a stick in the mud? But Jane won t let it worry her It s Mary and her new found friends Apparently no one ever taught her or she doesnt want to remember that you re Just as good as she is and even better that to exclude and ignore you really isnt the mark of a Wheel and that she ll soon learn shell never get any where that counts with that kind of behavior But Jane will talk to her anyway be nice to her she s wise that way Mary may come to realize if shes really smart that shes Just a follower and a m1ghty poor one Jane ll find she s the best and that makes up for everything Val Reuschlem Teens Build Society 011 Basis of Cliques According to juvenile authorities all teen-agers and delinquents join together in cliques. Gangs or cliques have usually been associated with the news- paper articles which picture a group of four or five boys rolling drunks and beating up old ladies. Cliques are not a new innovation. People always join a circle of friends who suit their own personality and interests or live close enough to have frequent personal contact with each other Assoclating ln cliques however seems to be basically a high school style because lt IS more pronounced in teen agers After asking several students whether boys are more cliquish than girls I find that most of them seemed to believe that the girls operate more in cliques and are more dependent upon a clique for so cial engoyment Even many of the girls who hate the truth admitted the clique was a big part of their 1 e To name Just a few of the feminine cliques in the senior class there are the North Siders Wells Street West Allis Elm Grove and the Kiskas of Green dale and Hales Corners These of course are the well established corporations undoubtedly there are nu merous smaller independent organizations not repre sented in the Homecoming Parades by elaborate floats bearing the banners Kiskas or North Siders V Ralph Hahn The Plus XI Journal Published nine times yearly by the students of Pius XI High School Milwaukee 13 Wisconsin 1954 55 ALL CATHOLIC EDITOR IN CHIFF Jim Stoffels Assocurrr EDITORS Aews Virginia Nelson They Say Till Bruett Edztonal Valerie Reuschlem Photograoure Marian Mollan Sports Joe LeGath Alumm Wmifred Hahn REPORTERS Ed Carroll Joyce Frischmuth Jacquie Grace Ron Kogis Kay Mooney Chuck Salisbury ART AND EXCHANGES Jackie Ripple PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Lukitsch Jerry Curman Richard Komas TYPISTS Joyce Rauth Roberta Rickmeyer Mary Wolf Vol XXII No 2 October 28 1955 ' ., V If ,v 1 5 - , - 4 , A ll Q, Q .9 Ls Ji! Y . , . . . . . 3 9 7 ' KK ' Y, 9 9 ' ! 3 - 7 7 - , , . . , . ' ' KC ' 97 ll ' 97 ' 7 I ' 9 9 ' . . I , . ! , . . . ' 9 ' , . . ' ! . . . . , . , . . . . , . . . . D S . ! ' . 1 ' , - ' ' A ,,,, .ffff V V -- V V V ,......,,, ,..,........., . ,. , . . . , . , .. ,,,.. , . A ,,,,, , , ,,,. ,, ,, , ,. ........... H . U ,,.,.., ,,...,.,.......,.........,,.. .,,........,,,,....,.......,,...,,,,,...,.,.,.i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,. ' - Outlook ...., ,...,..,......., ...... ...ii....,, . , , . ..i..,i,i..ii.,,..,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,oRalph Hahn 7 . . - . , , ' .,.. ,......,,,,.,...Y,,........,.....,.................,...............................,. , . . D V t . , , ...... - ...,..,..,,...,..............,.. , ,,,.,,....,,,,.,,.........,.....,..,,,.,.o,,. . l , --4-.-.- ---.-.---.--.-..--- - . -------- - --.---- -.4.-,- -------------....-..-A,..--.-... . .,.. ,..... ..Y..,.. .... 9 9 I -4'---- - ------ - --hr --- ----------- - -- ---- ---- -- ---------,----,...- --- ,--- -.- --v- - . ' 1 ' . . - - ....,........,..........,..,.,,,,,...,....,,..,,,,.., , , 7 7 9 , g , ...,i,.................,......,.......,,,,...t,,.,,e,,,e,,,,, -A ,,,,,,,,,,, ' ' 1 ' ' ' n . . , ......,,......,..,..,... , , ! Y ' Y I ' 9 9 ' . , .......... ,i....., . .. , , . . . i , l , Everyone seems to be enjoying the first school dance of the year Judy Ilone attends to the flmshlng touches whlle Dlck Photo by Paul Lnkntach What s a dance without a stag line Lmed up against the snack bar these prospectne Xrthur 'Vlurraws eagerly want for the right tempo or partner or soda pop Photo by Paul Lukltsch Scholz dreams of far away places ack 0 lance Scafzed, afvulaf Ja Me Ball Photo by Paul Lukltsch In boxmg circles this IS called a mlsmatch but at school dances nts known as ladies choice Judy Yarebrook and Jack Hamilton ably demonstrate ,' . 4 I C I l K sw if X: v ' A , nw f CSX i AJS , Q s r', I ' .Q , . Q 'K E fl ya . 3 ,,-.-. ...- . ,hu l .. Mi ,, . . . . . . . . . . v . . '. V . , ' 'Y . ' ' ' V ' , : . ' . 17 Volta, Q Cosireuo cv Qeber 17 mmedtc K Berkopw QDIOR A122 TX 9 Photo by Duck K m Thls IS the varblty bench llne which wlll be watchmg Mar game should be a real welcome home for Ilus alumm quette High come October 29 homecoming day for PIUS Thls 11 We G-C-W h Photo by Paul Lukltsch This group of Senlors has taken the easy way to the top Clmgmg to the ladder from top to bottom are Ronnie Schmidt Pat Bantz Tom Luther Jannes Fredrlck Barbara Brahm Judy Adrlan Marilyn Sentz and lxathleen Mas The freshman ver slon their brothers and sxsters can be found on the opposite Page Photo by Duck Komas One of the taller freshmen Jlm Hazelback 49 slzes up a shorter senior Bob Kastner, 6 Photo by Dick Komas Kathleen Arend Mary Ann Bender Pat Callahan Marx Moritz and Maureen Tredeau demonstrate what well dressed Plonlans wear Snow White or1g1nals7 k. Q A 'X X r . 1 - 1 n f 1 s Q - r rl , 2 . ' ' . v V , . ' v v s - a 1 1 V x A ,'- ' 1 v . 7 Y 7 ' uv ' . . . . ' 0 Photo by Paul Lukltsch Y0flC8 to clock watchers Tlme will pass but will you Photo by Paul Lukxtsch homework in a race agalnst the clock Glwlu ua Photo by Dick Komas Envy these few Sandra Kowalski Shirley Lnaneske Mary Dries who remain ln CIVVICS until their uniforms arrive Each year the increased enrollment brings with it more than just new rules bills and gripes. Through the addi- tion of about 900 more students Pius has become a melt- ing pot of ideas '1 study in contrasts and harmony. There has to be harmony for the protection of Freshmen who go up on the down stairway. We lose more prospective Seniors that way. There also has to be contrast to keep ex er5 one from going completely crazy. Working their way up are J May H Sentz J Adrian R Brahm R Fredrick NI Luther L Bantz and S Schmidt Photo by Paul Lukltsch 7 ! 0 , c l 1 A group of industrious students slave over last night's 6 ' Y ., . , y . . . . ,, . . ,, . . . . 18 omecommg Forecast Sees Plus Over Tough arquette Sunday s Homecommg tllt wlll plt Plus agalnst long tlme llxal Mal quette Usually vely well matched teams they comblne to put on the best exhlbltlon of football ln the Cathollc conference Glanclng qulckly at the Malquette eleven we can plamly see that de Splte pollo and lngulles haxlng ham pered Jlm Haldlngs squad effolts the Preps have a good letallllflg' llne and a powerhouse ln halfback Mlch alskl The line defenslve play on the part of the PIUS llne spealheaded bv experlence of the backfield led by qualtelback Borskl halfback Weber and fullback Hart bulwalk agalnst the Blue and Gold It seems to be the sustalnmg factol that both pllots Coach Brennan and Coach Haldlng wlll have to take to the alr Plus pass comblnatlon hele belng supel lor My predlctlon Plus over Malquette by 7 Plus Nlps Waukesha Red Wlngs To glve you a look at the Popes play ln the first foul games of the season heles a qulck run down PIUS splllted defense ln the Cath llc confelence openel led them to a 40 vlctoly ovel the Red W1HgS of hotle Dame Jack Galllgan snaled a Red Wlng pass on Notle Dames 19 and ln two plays Dave Hart took It over for the malkel Loach Blennan s glldmen agaln re lled on defenslxe play to llmlt the Cl usadels of Waukesha Memollal to only 28 yalds lushlng A 69 yard passlng and lunnlng attack by the Popes the only sustalned drlve of the game ploved to be enough f0l a 7 0 wln The second p9Y10d pl oved to be the only lucky one fox the Popes as they took It on the chln 33 7 at the hands of St Catherlne s Plus one and only moment of g101y came IH the fourth quarter when Francls Mlnette wheeled 79 yards for the TD St Johns last mmute pass that was good for a Cathedral touchdown along Wlth a wet field put the dampel on the Popes A thlrd perlod run by Bob Belkopec proved to be the only scollng d11V6 as Cathedral handed Plus thelr second defeat 13 6 Bob Lemkuhl Photo by Dick Komu One more block and thls rampagmg Pope could have gone all the way to make the score 14 0 agalnst Memorial. 14 There s somethlng rotten ln Den mark May be thls old saw could be applled to somethlng that appears to be smelllng up hlgh school sports Probably thls whlff IS descrlbed best as Pressure to Wln What does It matter about falr ness honor sportsmansh1p Wm Wm Wm' Thats all that counts Don t get me wrong I don t llke to see my team lose But IS ten years two polnts Ol a home run more 1m portant than the 1nd1v1dual I feel that th1s attltude doesnt help anyone the team the school O1 most lmportant of all the ln drlve an athlete wlth the mental whlp of wlnnlng means all t h a t some day hls dlsgust Wlth the pres sure wlll be so great he won t want to VVIII7 And lf he does lose wont he feel he 1S a mlsflt and a complete total fa1lure'7 Then nothlng has been accompllshed the game IS lost and most traglc of all you have a be wlldered and frustrated person on your hands Joe LeGath B Team Coaches Antlclpate Wlns PINS B Team recelv ed an enlarge ment of workels th1s season IH the persons of Bob Brady Bob Crowley and Ralph Red Johnson Bob Brady the head coach IS a senlor at Marquette Unlverslty Law School A Junlol at Marquette Unl verslty Law School Bob Crowley IS the backfield coach here Ralph Red Johnson an alumnus of Plus who IS now XV0l'k1l'1g on the new wlng IS the llne coach Although the team lost thelr flrst game to Malquette Hlgh 7 6 Coach Brady sald that he vs as XCIV pleased wlth thelr playlng because thev had been ln pads for only a week Whlle Malquette had played a scrxmmage and one game already Elghty three came out fol B team thls season and ln the last two weeks the number had decreased to 55 boys H . 2 O O n 1 - - - , .... . J . 1. . - .77 , ' , . . . . , I. ' 7 , U ' H o - A ' v Q 4' Y , . . . , v . 1 , 1 ,- - - . . , , - . . , . . . . . . Q. V. , ' ' , . , . ' 9 - Q - , Q . 1. - ' s' - 9 , . ' 7 A. 7 . I ' ' 9 . . - ' -7- , Y .7 4 ' .9 s ' Koelsch and Segrln, and the general Lose to Angels, Cathedral dividual. Isn't it possible that if you . n . , - y 7 Y ' ' , - - . . , . o ' ' Q . . , , . . Q . . ' . . . , . . . , . , , 1 W , - ' , 1 . , a . 7 ' - v , , . I I C Q 9 Y H 97 Y! 7 . ' . l Y U U YY ! . ' - V 1 Tracksters Spllt pemng Meets In the-lr second cross country meet th1s season P1us Xl trounced Custer by a score of 16 55 Bob Peltra J1m Monahan and Bob Blttman were the mam scormg factors In the meet precedlng thls the Popes bowed to Pulask1 by a tally of 15 60 Facmg a stlff schedule the PIUS XI cross country team IS competmg undel somewhat of a handlcap W1th the small squad Coach Garlot has he IS countlng malnly on Jlm Monahan Tom Bmder and Bob Blttman to carry the Popes load thls season Tlme ut The golf team under the guldance of Mr Grower tees off this year w1th 30 members Last ye'11 the team fin lshed second ln the state meet Thls year Mr Grower xx ould l1ke to equal or bettel that standlng Freshmen and Sophomoles w1th golf talent should see Mr 1 rover ln 206 Scores handed ln so fa1 are Norm Kuchta 42 43 John Felzer 40 44 Peter Col llns 43 49 Norman Schwenlnger 94 On the nay to xars1tv football p1act1ce the bus 1an out of gas on 84th and Adlel Coaches Brennan and Medlcus 1n their customed tall oled sweat Sll1tS started to track lt down 84th to a fllllng statlon Coach Baslle rescued them ln hxs car be fore the men VVlth thelr whxte nets caught them B team member Eddie Reltz suf fered an eye 1nJury 1n practice, whlch w1ll put hlm out for the season Staff Reporter Makes Basketball Predletlons Is there any hope for a champxon sh1p basketball team? Accordmg to the facts at hand thls years squad w1th the exceptlon of one forward po s1t1on IS potentlally as strong as last year s At center we have J1m Mona han blgger than ever and gettmg bet tel all the txme Jxm IS out to back up last year s performance wh1ch netted hlm second strmg All Cathollc Hagerty Shows Promlse Backlng Monahan up IS Bob Whe lan a 6 4 center from the B Team xvlth Monahan 1n Campbell s place at center a forward w1ll have to be that other blg gun A first year man as far as Plus sports go Paul Hagerty could be that gun Paul has 6 2 of talent a palr of massive hands and an une1r1ng eye on offense Forwards Have Power Battllng W1th Paul for that for wand posltxon are Terry Wlegand a transfer student from Detrolt Jerry Hannon a vars1ty holdout from last year and Tom Schwexzer a standout from the B Team W1th that kmd of competxtxon a very capable startlng fo1ward IS bound to be found Jack Galllgan p1om1s1ng also as a guard should na1l down the other for ward pos1t1on on last years merlts Jerly Weber a startlng guard last year w1l1 agaln be a mamstay A good battle should develop at the other g u a r d pos1t1on Sophomo1e Jack Kraemer on last years merlts and thxs years talents could pose a real challenge to the other guards Jack w1ll probably fight for hls posltlon w1th Tom Schwelzer who could also play forward and Jerry Rudella ex perlenced from last years Varsxty Predlctlons Look Brlght From thls angle a good match for Weber Gall1gan and J3.Shll'1Sk1 could be Monahan Hagerty Weber Galh gan and Hannon But no matter who stalts thls could be the year that team effort talent and Splflt w1ll give Plus and Mac that long sought after tltle Ron K0-IIS wwf Photo by Paul Lukltsch The ref must have been lookmg the other way as .hm Galhgan of the B Team slugs an unldentlfied Marquette player 15 ,. T 0 0 . 4 j , Q g XV' 7 l ' - 1 ' Y y - Y , . - . . , . , . . - . , . . . , . , . . . . - . i . , . . , . . J ' 7 . I I N - . . . . I ' 1 v ' . U ' ' 1 a . . . , , - 1 l 1 , . ' - r ' 1 I ! N 7 r ' ' ' ' ' 7 ll - ' ' , - ' the lineup of Campbell, Monahan, - , . y . . ' ' ' 4 7 1 s ' l ' ' . 1 - . 8 . . - I , . . ' Q y ' 1 ! . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 5 , 9 1 I u . . , , v ' i 1 Q r ,,Jv,,,., A ,W ,, , , r Q , svgylwlfs, lm , 4 ' if f .9 ' Y . 1 ' , c v . c ' ' . Q . K I .Y w , , - c C N ' 1 Y . A 1 I 1 - , - , . ' ..-, V . u . , 1 . , . . . - ' , 1 c CC Y! ' ' - Alumm Welcome To Homecomm Homecommg' W hat dya mean We ve played three games at home already We re not comlng home weye been here all the whlle Thats a sen1or speakmg and the guys rlght But Homecomlng xsnt malnly an affair for us Its fol all you lonesome Plus gxads dylng to see old frlends and faces Its a chance for all the klds to show the1r thanks and appreclatlon to you the alumnx who haxe helped make PIUS what lt lS today a school of 1ntegr1ty and knowledge We re vour hosts for the ay The party s off wlth a bang CA blow out on the first floatj The parade ends ln a stream of glory as a rlbbon of crepe paper makes a path to the field The team always has that extra spark especlally this year agamst rn al Marquette and the cheers were never better When the last strains of Autumn Leaves fades away a survey of the game finds mlngled feellngs of Joy and nostalgia but foremost fatlgue Our welcome mat IS out to you for thls your Homecomlng Wlnnle Hahn Revellle, KP Ha 311 Invlte Past PIOHHCS Man do you d1g those crazy taps' 8 30 classes were rough but 6 00 reve1lle Its Just too much Lots of pa t P1on1tes are flndlng thls out Photo by Ron Kojls Look' Isnt lt gorgeous' exclaimed Joan Moran 53 now Mrs Gene Welden see as Plus Alumm and Gene 53 admlre Among the 11st of early mornlng rlsers IS Don Gerber 51 who IS sta tloned 1n Korea Bob Bradley 53 has hlS stamplng grounds 1n Germany who IS 1n the Alr Corps ln MISSOUYI John Post 55 IS at Lackland A11 Base ln San Antonlo Texas Last Two Day Beard and Sllde Rule Not Real Marks of Englneers Nuts bolts screws gears rah' rah' englneers Few groups on the Marquette cam pus attract as much attentlon as the englneers It 1S easy to spot them wlth two days beard old clothes and an ever present shde rule Ev eryone has a name for them rang mg from sllde rule monkeys to slobs As a member of thls gloup hon ever I can assure you the 8I1glI166lS pos sess a unlque school splrlt and a real prlde ln thexr present studles Wxth the great mflux of boss and some glrls mto englneerlng schools and wlth a mortallty late of about 662, 1n these schools there are cer tam stumbllng blocks exerxone has to hurdle or be lost These obstacles could actuallv be oxercome IH hlgh school without much dltficultv First every future englneermg student must Work for speed and complete accuracy ln math and sc1 ence courses Few college lnstruc tors g1ve partlal credlt a math prob lem employlng 20 procedures IS slmply rlght or wrong One teachem poxnted out that mlssmg only 100 of each of the former math courses arxthmetlc algebra geometry trlg and analytlc geometry could easlly result ln getting only 50ff of the calendar Because of the great turnout of technlcal materlal each year en gxneermg socletles are askmg for clear olganlzed and mterestmg Enghsh lnstead of mere profess1onal Jargon Summlng up I would sav that the habit of vnorklng for clarxty and COHCISQHCSS 15 the dlfference betsn een a B and a D ln engmeerlng and between success and fallure 1n l1fe John Bouton 54 16 July Bob Kowalski 55 Jomed John ln basic trammg Hawau and the armed forces What a comblnatlonl At least thls was the dravung card for Charles Seldel 51 stat1oned there Bernard Vhltlng 50 IS also ln Hanan wxth the Navy but rumor IS hell be home ln Not ember the mlnute h1s term ex pues QWhats the matter Bernie? Isnt Havsau exerythlng the travel logs say lt ISV, Another Plus grad Dlck Orlawskl 51 has been released from the Army after spendlng elght een months 1n Japan Octobex 1 was the date for Sheila 53 weddlng Her slster Carol 55 was mald of honor Bar bara Jaskolskl 54 IS engaged to Kelth Heyer of the U S Army A January weddlng IS ID the oillng for Kathy Molthen 52 and B111 Beste 52 Mary Pat Powers 53 and Jack Hor nack have chosen June for thelr wed dmg as have Arlene Wldlsh 54 and Jlm Busch 53 Joan Casey 51 pre O Keefe s sented her husband Don Beaubom 51 w1th a bounclng baby g1rl thls summer whxle Joe Zupan 49 IS the proud father of two Lols Rawlings 51 graduated from Mount Mary college last June and IS now teachlng alt at Notre Dame hlgh school John Steger 54 IS a sopho more ln Marquette Umverslty school of Engxneermg and John Wlltmg 55 IS entermg h1s second year at St Norberts Photo by Pull Lukltsch Dnstmgulshed football marker carriers Tom Kasun 55 left and Pete Arena 55 tote the cham for Plus ' C O 0 ' 9 . I O u ' 7 Y 'P f Y ' 1 . 9 H V ' , ' 9- ' ' ' 1 ' , i . . . . : , : , Q ' ' ' Y ' YY 11 , 1 u Q , ' U 1 1 1 1 . I I . ' ' , ' v fu v' V . . . , , , - y 7. . , . . I V .. . . . K , . Y . . , ., , V , . - r ' v ' ' . 9 ' . , . - .- ' ' , Y .. v . Y 1 1 1 . 5 , , d . v ' , ,r ' ' ' - l S s 1 9 ' - ' 1 , . . o 11 Y I - 1 1 . , ' , ll Y ' If ' ' ' 1 ' i ' I ' . I . . . 2 9 - ' . . , . - - - 1 y I 1 ' Y - U . . . 7 .. ,, . . , . y , ' . . . . , , , 1 - . . . . , - - . . . , 9 s s . . , , on the countenances of the alumni. The States Claim Frank Wen-y '53, ' , . . . . . .I , - u , . U - - , . . . , 1 ' . , . . , - 1 1 , . . . - . . . J ' - . . . . . . , y 1 Q Q - . 1' ' . . 1' v n 1 1 ' A I - n 1 1 9 - ' 'M ',f ' . . . . . . Q all . l .V A I ,s 5. ' Y, . , . . . , ,M AV 4 1 y fl ' ' . ' 5 1 x a , T'- . , 7 . . . , Y Y 9 , - , . . , . . . . , ' . . . . Y Y . u I 4 ' . V . . Y . , . . . . . ' Y , 9 . ' '- Chorus Members AWHII Uperetta Will the principals of the operetta please come to 110 during their study period H1 Mary Ellen' Do you haye all your program patrons? Mary you left your song book at home and you need lt today D1d you hear that some of the girls march as toy S0ldl6!'S9 Sss' Pete Stangel told me he has to tent a bear outfit I hope I get right under a mike so all my friends can hear me stand right 1n front and do I feel spotty' December 9 seems so long away I can hardly walt I can Im scared stlff The above quotes were snatched from 110 between periods from the chorus members antlclpatlng Decem ber 9 the opening night of the oper etta Babes in Toyland Other per formances will lnclude a matinee on December 10 and an evenlng perform ance on December 11 Tlckets ale be ing sold for S1 00 The operetta IS being backed by all school leaders and clubs with the pur pose of pl.1blIClZ1Hg the event through out the city Various committees have been drawn up for thls purpose Joyce Frlshmuth the Vol XXII No 3 Plus YIH1gh School 'Vlllwaukee Vhsconsm November 23 1955 lVI1ss1on Club Sponsors harlty Medlclne DPIVC The mlssion club 1s sponsoring a medicine drlve beginning November lo Doctors and pharmacists are be mg approached by members of the club with requests for samples oi sur plus med1c1ne to be sent to mission aries Each student will carry a let ter promising the safety and appro The Sodality is promoting the use of Chrlstlan Christmas cards Monthly meetings held in the gym are being inaugurated These meetings will be held for sodallsts only The senlor unit has Jean Zschermtz and Dennls Rude as leaders They are M8rl0H Martm takes stock while Tom Remm stacks baskets that were used to deliver the Thanksgiving dmners to poor families This year Plus dehvered 78 Thanksgiving baskets to Mllwaukees needy 1 discusslng the Chrlstian idea of keep ing Sunday holy Remmdmg students to say their meal prayers in the Cafeterla IS the Job of the Junior sodallsts This unit s leaders are Pat Radocha Sharon Howard and Paul Vllmur Marion Martln Joyce Rauth and sophomore unit They are dxscusslng the family what It IS and 1ts neces si y The freshmen will be glven the foundation of the Sodahty by W1nn1e Hahn and Mlke Becker The meetings w1ll begin as soon as all the freshmen 'ue notified You Load 16 Tons And What D ya Get? Too b rd students can t collect scrap metal as fast as pennies Although the 29 190 pounds collected thus far outwe1gh the copper the 5388 81 leaves something to be desired The leader of the leaders m collect mg IS senior homeroom 204 with 5545 pounds Homeroom 408 of the sophs with 3 352 pounds barely leads ioom 3 of the freshles who have amassed 3341 pounds Whos drag glng at the end? The Junlors with 310s 2 515 pounds a distant fourth The Junlors of 401 provlded the novelty donatlon of the drlve wlth their 37 Pontlac and washing ma chlne Lots of thanks to Mr Ed Lynch and Mr Howard Talbot who are the big fathers in leadlng the Fathers Club drive Ron Kops O ,, . . . an - , , . Y . . . . , Y v Q . n vs o . ' . , L . 4 A , A , . O I ,, . . I - . . . . I 0 0 0 0 Y ' If - ri 1 - u . , , . . - , 1 - Q n 1 . n 1 , u ' 11 - , ' 5 ' ' Q a 1 - 7 D . ' . V- y . . . I V ' 1 1 , ' ' priate use of the donated medicine. Tom Mauermann are in charge of the fy ' - I s n rt . I ' . , 9 O I I Y U C ! , . C 1 1 l ' . . , . V' l ' l 9 c , . ' 3 ' ' 7 ! ' . , . . Q . 1 c Q u ' . . , l . D , ' . . .- Biology Club Elects J WCIS, Presldent At their first meetxng on October 3 Biologv club members elected for pi es ident Judy Weis vxce president Mary Plefl secretary Agnes Talacko and treasurer Jacqueline Gartzke The biologists are also building an outline for a constitution It will consist of the name of the club aim motto membership officers vacancies in offices and meetings Plans were also made for every member to work on an individual project to be presented at the Science Fair held annually at Pius Some of the proJects to be executed are dwarf ing trees doubling of chromosomes and the effects of vxtamlns on plants Biographical movies and two tours are also on the years agenda One tour will be to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chlcago the other to the Red Star Yeast plant 13 Newcomers Lead Cheers, Tram Heavlly for ACIIVB Dut Ok gang lets have a gold white fight Now are you with us shout Captain Jan Repphnger Co captain Rosle Vespalec and other semor cheerleaders Pat R a d o c h a Jean 7schern1tz and Flip DeBella with practiced ease These gridiron gals have been working since their freshman year to give us new and better cheers and now they re working even harder to prepare the new up and comlng cheer leaders for active duty Early in October tension was high among the Sophomore and Junior classes for cheerleading tryouts were being held Emerging victorious were Juniors Bobbie Fetherston Theresa Macuk Jo Ann Pavletxch Pat Calla han Therese Guadagni and sopho MUSIC Teacher Has Long Day, Calls Wlfe MUSIC Wld0W Amidst the lofty backstage catwalks of Plus we meet the self styled Pied son the genial music teacher IS an other one of the new faces greeting students in the halls Being new Mr Stevenson adds the Pius band and prospective muslcians of St Anthony of Padua to his al ready well filled schedule Teaching sharps and flats in the public schools in the morning putting the band through its paces at Pius in the after noon doing civic music work a couple of nights a week and ass1st1ng his church choir Mr Stevenson has little time to himself and Mis Stevenson finds herself a music widow Mr Stevenson plays two instru ments the violin and trumpet He engoys the trumpet as an instrument covering a wide range of selections In this field he IS particularly 1nter ested ln Stan Kenton s work but also finds Dave Brubecks piano playing stimulating lxoticeable m his small and lofty domain is the fact that the cubxcal room bounces the sound back and forth and to actually hear the music the teacher has to step outside There fore the music IS loud and clear al most anyplace backstage and many requests are received for anything Band leader Robert Stevenson leads his charges in another rendition of the bleacher boogie Even m their odd um forms the band still sounds like the well drilled outfit It IS 2 moi es Mary Kay Robarge Judy Abra hamson Lucv Wucherer Pat Mc Mackln and Sandy Keckeisen The masculine element has been added to the cheerleading staff 1n the persons of sophomores Gary Cowler Al Poetzel and Pat Grippe mia! Alderman Frank Koelsh was elected chairman of the common council at a city w1de meeting of that organlzatlon November 9 He was Pluss representative in the council on Government Day Novem ber 15 Demus Jansen, a sophomore ln 408 was one of the nine speakers who represented the city in the state elimxnations for the I Speak for Democracy contest this month Senior girls in the home ec classes will compete for awards in the Betty Crocker contest December 6 This year the ProJect1on club has inaugurated a new policy Projec tlonist pins will be awarded those members who demonstrate cour tesy a businessllke attitude and efficiency while on the Job and cer tificates to those members who give a certain number of hours in serv ice to the club Eleanor Roosevelt was hostess at a press conference at the Pfister Hotel th1s month Jim Stoffels, Journal editor was one of the gen tlemen of the press present at the conference open to editors of high school and college papers On October 28 29 and 30 the Sixth Provmclal Third Order con ference was held ln Fort Wayne In diana Shirley Hernke and Sisters Adelexda and Emma represented Pius at the convention Its theme was a Tertlarys Obedience Proj ects brought back from the conven tion are dont shop on Sunday and family prayer Seventeen members of the Journal staff attended the Regional Catholic School Press Association Conven tion in Racine November 19 I U ' 0 o o 9 . . , - U 1 1 , ' . l 1 ' ' H ' . ' . . . 1 1 . 1 ' U I . . , - . . ' , . . . ' . , ' D l ! J ' , 1 1 1 'W ' 1 U , , . . . , . . . , 0 . , . , , , . ' ' ' u 11 7 ' ' , 1 - . , . . ! Y 7 5 ' 1 1 ' . , ' O 7 ' . . . ,, o Q o o 9 ' , . - U - . . ' s ' . Piper of Pius. Mr. Robert Steven- from jazz to silence. Tom Goetz - - . - , , - 1 ' - s u 1 - ll l , , . - . . y , . ' 11 ' ' , - . 1 o n , , . - u ' 11 ' - 7 , . . . . ' . H - . . . . , !Y 7 ' e 1 ' ' - . 3 , . H ' - ' H I , ' - 1 1 1 . - . , - i , . . l . , . . cc ' 1 - 11 '- , . . . . ' , u 1 11 Q . . H ' li u n ' - 7 . . n a u - 204 Hums Durlng Elghth Perlod Student Councll Projects Growlng Plty the poor reporter Just looking for a llttle news who unknowlngly in vades the hallows of 204 durlng a con ference of oflicers and moderator of the Student Council Do they have news? S1t down my llttle lnnocent and you shall have your fill an you dont have to get sore about 1tl At th1s partlcular session I was shown to a seat and barraged with news and forced to disregard the screams of my poor pencll The first blg b1t was the Sadie Hawkins Dance Plus Rlfie Club Practices At West Allls Range Mr Whelan moderator of the Rifle club IS plannlng an overnlght trip for h1s group 1nto the unknown wllds The mam purpose of the trip IS to find out what kind of mater1al the members are made of Th1s will also lnclude Mr Whelan Better brlng out the flannels boys The club IS also taking monthly out they learn the use of thelr rifies on dltferent types of targets Merit badges wlll be awarded to those who do well on the range Brian Berry The Photo Club Reorgamzes, Paul Lukltsch New President The Photo club has been reorgan ized according to a plan concelved by the Eastman Kodak Co Th1S plan lncludes not only the president secre tary and treasurer but also four vice presidents The vice presidents elected are Ro salmd Patrick 304 in charge in re search Nancy Hoffman 208 news and events Dorothy Burant 304 public servlces and Judy Kasza 212 hous ing and publlclty The new president is Paul Lukitsch 302 secretary Bar bara Mlkula 304 and treasurer Jac quelme Beckwlth 212 The present enrollment consists of about 55 new and 20 old members A constltution was drawn up this year in which is stated that to be an honorary member one must be actlve in the club for one year already forgotten IH Dogpatch XI much to the dlsmay of the falrest of 1ts c1t1zens And thats not all the lndustrxous elghth period resldents of 204 have been up to They re behlnd the award mg of pennants to the class and homeroom on each level los1ng the least merit cards The best behaved class IS the seniors and the wlnnlng homerooms are seniors 212 Jun1o1s 116 sophomores 410 and freshmen 4 The Plus 100 club anxiously await 1ng a new name has been getting a full going over by three homeroom representatlves Barbara Schopf 210 Rosemary Frangesch 306 and Frank Koelsch 312 The club will now award polnts only for actlve part1c1pat1on 1n 3CtlV1tl9S and more thought has been given to the number of points per ac t1v1ty Campalgns are an lnterestlng part of the Council act1v1t1es The latest and greatest one IS intended to finlsh off any bus riding ruffians who make rldes home mlserable for the many Plus peace lovers Val Reuschlem C Co Brallle Llub Eleets Barbara Sonnenburg On November 9 the Brallle club elected its new ofiicers Barbara Son nenburg 316 was elected president Elaine Durk 116 vice presldent and Virginia Rexckert 116 secretary The latest proJect of these bra1ll1sts IS transcr1b1ng the bo ok Flymg Saucers from Mars Yes a space book into brallle The thought of g1v1ng pleasure to the blind IS enough thanks for the brallle members but the note they re celved from Mlss Ed1th Plgeon who was glven a prayerbook made by the braillists was greatly appreclated Miss Pigeon said I got the prayer book that was transcribed and I am very well pleased wlth It I thank you and all who partlclpated ln writ 1ng this book for me qw ff fc fb NOV 7. X iq SKCTBAL ff? E W,- 36' 4' av X 6 ' NOV 'RECORD Red Cross Makes Decoratlons for Thanksgiving, Veterans Hospital Receives Party ln a Box from Plus The Red Cross IS gather1ng mater1 als for a party in a box for a hospltal ward All the mgredlents for a party were packed 1n a large box and pre sented to the hospital Among the th1ngs conta1ned 1n th1s box were four large boxes of C0OkleS baked by the Red Cross members in the home economics classes Donated candy tray favors and table favors w1ll be dehvered to the Veterans of Wood hospltal for Thanksglvlng A thank you card was recelved from them for the Halloween productlon . . . . 1 i . . ' UE, . I . . .A 1 . . ' 'M M H 8, Y . ',. . , . 1 . ' . . ga . - ' . . D ,I , . E ' . . - i 4 I , - ' ' E . ' l n i . . 0 . - I I ' I lll- ' gl ,' .'Q.., , ,' .. 1 4 I X ills ' I i u . - . i i ' ' , ' l . ' I1 'S b . , l . . - ' v H.. ' u . . . ' r l ' : ' . , 5 n - .. i 0 1 l' 0 2 I n ' .. HT -.t . 4 .. e y 3 0 . . . f X ' A ' 5 . ' . ' . -. ' 2 , - . . ' 2 . c. I 4 . : 9 X ms: 'h 5, .V e L JF' ' I - - i vp '. L ex 1 nv - A - ' 'A' Lil L -Q 'L ' ' ' ... 'AM- 'AD , J x U , ' ' h - . - - . ' Q' llll I QQW3 1' ee 3 ' ' ' ' ' . . - .QV ' ' . I ' ox? . . - ., . 9 , . ' I Wanted Hum to Due There had been a hesltatlng fall of snow in the morn mg but before noon it had turned 1nto a mild and fitful rain that had finally modlfied ltself into a chngmg mist as evenlng drew near The heavy snowstorm of the last week in January had left the streets high on both sldes Wlth banks that thawed swiftly whenevei the sun came out again the vsater running from them into the bload gutters and then freezing hard at nlght when the cold wxnd swept across the Clty Now at nlghtfall after a muggy day a sickening slush had spread treacherously over the streets I with tears streammg down my face ian out of the schoolhouse and down the sidewalk my shoes skidding on the slippery Jello like seml liquid He was after me again shrieking mxrthlessly Look lt the lxttle black boy run' Tomorlow for sure I ll kill you nigger' When I got home I threw myself on the worn llnoleum and crylng prayed to God that he would die If only he would dle I wouldn t have to live through another day of being pushed down kicked spat on and beaten up But every day it was the same thing The big boy would wait for me on the playground and pounce on me throw me onto the ground and pommel me w1th huge white fists One black winter evening I was coming home alone street after street was lighted up as 1f' for a procession and as empty as a church I got to the state of mmd when one longs and llstens for a policeman All of a sudden I saw h1m waiting on the corner I turned and ran but he saw me and started after I darted across the street and out of nowhere came a huge rumbling truck I can still hear his terrified scream Just before he was crushed under the wheels Vxrglnla Nelson 302 Image Mercy IS a silent sea A sea that throws a castaway On a saving shore That throws a golden fish To the destitute That dashes and drowns Chastxslng fires To bring fresh cool relief Where before was only the heat Of hope Paul Vllmur 210 I Should Have Spoken I should have spoken It haunts me now but I Just couldnt brlng myself to utter a consollng word to h1m It would have helped h1m so maybe he wouldnt have taken it quite so hard They were so close mole than anyone might thlnk Sometimes I would watch them play How happy they were together not noticing anyone As I look back I thlnk I was a little Jealous but he really loved me then and he still loves me now Maybe that IS why I Just stood there and watched when the truck hlt my son s pet Maybe that IS why I dldn t say a word to my son as he sobbed over his dead puppy Nancy Hoffman, 208 Double Crossed In the early morning dawn a patlol of twenty four of us men p1 obed oux xx ay across the fields as we trled to find any txace of the Red ietreat As we came around a cleaung in the woods a Red machine gun spit out its tongue and lashed away at four of our men We were sul rounded by at least 250 Reds There was only one way to get out and warn our company to stay back One man had to sneak back and warn them Tom Wilkins volun teered We agreed and he snuck away As far as we could see he made it Ten minutes latei our company came up behind us At that moment the Reds opened fire It was a massacre 112 kllled and 25 captured I was one of the lucky ones Three days later I awoke 1n a POW camp somewhere in northern Korea I wondered what had happened to we were released with the other men and immediately sent back to the States On the ship I asked about Tom but there was nothing No one knew As soon as I arrlved in the States I went to the Com manding officer at Fort Brlgson where Tom and I received our tralnmg and had been stationed for two years before the Korean confhct I found nothing Yesterday I plcked up the newspaper and there in big bold letters I read American Collaborators Released by Reds There were the plctures of the fourteen Amerlcan boys who collaborated with the Reds One picture caught my eve Tom W1lk1ns I gasped Now I knew The cap tion was I Sold Mv Company to the Reds Larry Westbrook 208 asf a VXSKUQ5 .38 LG' '+V 4 , f f O O UZ! , . . . y 7 7 - Y 7 l ' ' 7 I , . . v - 1 -- 0 . I Y . - 1 a C ' V ' D ' , ' ' ' - . H . . 4 K ' ' 1 ' , . Q fn P ' ' Y! , , . - 4 n n g . . , , a , - I ' . . , . ' I l ! l 7 7 ' , ' , J l . ' , . . . . g . , l . . . ' , Tom. I heard nothing. I was there for five weeks. Then Y ' , . . . . i , . , . . U . Y t i . . . , . ,, . 7 rr ' - , 1 . . o , . . . K4 . 1 p ,,. ' . . , ! 9 - O , . . . A f A ' 3 v W 1 K . ' ' Q , . . Y I ? Y f 1 y - f - , . . , I ' . ff - f f X .1 1 f I f ' 4 I -I i i 413' 'PRI UQYS. Coufefievict. Climax A room A teacher An asslgnment My skull sounds qulckened My stomach drums pounded She advanced Wmdows hazy The crack of a ruler My care welghted body Standmg no more Peace' Frank Koelsch 312 The Room When first enterlng the room at the slde of my friend, I had no 1nkl1ng of the hazards whlch would befall m It seems that one of the many procedures that take place 18 the ordermg of necessary nourlshment such as tWII1kl6S cup cakes etc After that IS taken care of there IS the capturlng of creatlve wrlters Cwho of course are very happy to con trlbutej Soon after thlngs do settle to a normal pace and mental capaclties are thoroughly stramed After a few hours of bewllderment I decxded thls was the txme to act so I rushed for the door Good Bye' Theresa Macuk 310 Llf e Lzghts Yellow flames above a cake SIX of them awaken thoughts Of the mellow yellow days When we were young Orange letters by the road Sharply shrlek the1r neon call For the shlnlng orange hours When we pretended to be old Red traffic flashes Warn red mourn red For the hurry worry years We could pretend no more Jacqule Grace, 402 Up Beat For the b0Ogl9 W0Og16 fans Columbla Records has a new LP on the market called Uprlght and Lowdown Th1s gem features such great stars as Harry James Al bert Ammons Pete Johnson and many others It 1S a col lectlon of muslc from the twentles thlrtles and early for xes Another Columbla LP IS the Buck Clayton Jam Ses s1on The Huckle Buck and the Robms Nest Wh1Ch IS truly great Toots Thlelmans who plays a terrlflc Jazz harmonlca has an LP The Sound the Amazlng Toots Thlelmans Toots does w1th hlS harmonlca what other fine mus1c1ans cant even do w1th their conventlonal ln struments The album features Toots on harmomca and gultar 1mprov1s1ng on standards l1ke Cocktails for Two On the Alamo Don t Be That Way I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart and Stars Fell on Alabama The 1m prov1s1on and harmony are unbellevable Dave Brubeck who combxnes the style of the classlcs wlth the Jazz beat has three exceptlonal long play albums now 1n the shops whlch are worth more than a mention They are Brubeck Tzme Dave Brubeck at Storyvzlle 195.4 and Jazz Goes to College Hls quartet conslsts of himself on plano Paul Desmond on alto sax Bob Bates on bass and Joe Dodge on drums Art Tatum the fabulously successful bhnd Jazz pramst has a long play t1tled An Art Tatum Concert Tatum was 1n Mxlwaukee recently as part of the not so successful Stan Kenton group Others of that group were Johnny Hodges one of the best sax players ln Amerlca Charlle Ventura, another sax player from way back but st1ll one of the sw1ng1n est and Johnny Smlth playmg some beautrful smooth solo gultar The Kenton band got out on stage to start the show and fell flat They ran through several scream numbers that sounded as 1f they must have Just escaped from locked dungeons Then Johnny Smlth and hls group strolled on stage and played Moonllght 1n Vermont and almost had everybody ln the audltorlum crylng It was so beautlful I l1ke Jazz concerts they provlde a good chance to see professlonal musrclans ln the real CI had them rolllng ln the axsles but the usher saw me and took the dlce away J Charles LaForce, 314 My Secret Idol Don t let th1s get around as I am taklng you lnto my conhdence Now close the door because we dont want to let anythmg out I am my own secret Idol Now thls may seems strange to you but I thmk you are strange too so It does not matter At first my 1dol was people who could get marrled five or SIX txmes I thought they must be very brave I thought of other people too but my mlnd finally came home to someone whom I had been overlooklng me You may thmk th1s strange also but I thmk you are strange too so lt does not matter How anyone Wlth so many brams can stumble through all the trxals I have been through IS somethlng to be ad mlred You may ask what trlals but It does not matter because I am wrltmg th1s not you One of my trxals IS askxng a g1rl to a dance They re all such dogs except one or two that I dont know whlch one to ask But I usually wxnd up wlth nothlng Why IS th1s a problem? Oh' why do you barge ln l1ke that? It lrrltates me Get out and close the door behlnd you' Bob Bennet, 212 nil' f X --2 . - . , . ! I ll . I! I - . , - ll U- 4 . ' . ' . . . ' - tu ' FQ t. ' v , 66 I , ,, 1 c Q f U y 1 9 ' U' , , . ,, . I - A . . , . . . . - Q . ll ' - - - ' u ' n 7 A KK , YI If ! 7, ll I , !! Il il ' - , . ,,, 1 im Y:--Zi . . , . 0 1 c . 1 I Y ' . 9 Y 1 7 - . t , . . . . , Her sharp voice cut the silence. . . ' ' 7 ' ! . . . . . , . , . . - ' 9 9 . . . , - s I I CC ' ' IY ' IK I7 ' . Q . 1 n , . y Q , . 3 , e. ' ' ' u- n - , . 7 7 7 ' ! 1 9 ' . , , . . . ' 1 , . . . D , L . . I . ' . I I , . O I ' .. y . . - , u 9 . , , . 1 u ' ! . . . , . . . . ' ' 1 1 I ' , , . , . . 5 1 'IN lr 5 V: 1, ., I- ps-X. y 'D '5- 9 o 4 -' I r mum 90 0 i Q ld ' Q CD Some student comments on leader ship Leadership at Pius is missing to a certain extent but the leaders are not We have quite a group of po tential leaders and kids who should have and could have been The k1dS seem to be afraid to express them selves I think if kids would real IZC how lmportant they are in group they would realize how 1m portant leadership 1S to themselves to their fellow men and to Pius XI Tom Binder 204 I think we need leaders to back the leader support the one who does If there is one who is willing to lead us, we should be Just as will ing to follow him If you don t want to put your ideas to work then give them to some person who will Pat Floranl 210 I think we have good leadership in this school but we dont haxe enough leaders Some of the kids dont follow the leaders They go around as if there werent anybody else I thlnk we should have more leaders because kids could be lead ers but Just sit back and watch the others Joan Wlttman 104 Z 1 Q? Leadership here at Pius to a cer tain extent IS all right The kids who back the leaders are the ones who should be improved Today good leadership is priceless, for this reason we need leaders and good followers to back the leaders If we applled lt at Plus today or ln the near future we should have a better school Gary Cowles 301 I think the leadership in Pius is very poor. There are always the fol- lowers, but there are very few good leaders. Everyone's afraid to be a leader because he thinks he will be spotted out, which is a pretty silly attitude. Ed Jankowski 403 Leadership is defined as the abil- ity to lead others. A good leader should possess the traits of responsibility, dependabil- ity, originality and ingenuity He should be able to hold order but never 1n a bossy way Everyone has the ability to be a leader But there are always those who fall to exercise it These are the people who gripe about the way someone else lS doing the Job and who give a long exhor tation on how they would do lt but when it comes to putting their words into effect they have a mil lion and one lnadequate excuses Leadership is everyone s Job For get about the grlper and groans and you ll have more time to do it Sheila Ann Roth 408 I think that there are many girls at Pius who have all or many of the qualifications needed for leadershlp but there are very few boys who are willing to do anything that will make them any different from the rest of the gang Theresa Macuk 310 ey Sa mined by the originality of a per son If one can stand alone for whats right ones future might be successful One should try to be different and outstanding in school activities not for fame and for tune but for the good of others Kathy Sweeney 318 Many students have good leader ship qualities but they do not know how to use them Smce we are in need of good leadership its root must grow from the practice of vlr tues like obedience honesty, and a spirit of consideration of our fellow students Judy Sweet 406 6 lead and know what you are doing You should not volunteer to become a leader lf you are not interested in lt, or Just to get recognition Dorothy Lovrlne 108 Leadership Ability or quality to lead people CWebsterD The develop ment of this will result in an acute sense of responsibility and also have effect on our personality A good leader will be ambitious and honest without motives of self interest whereas a bad leader has motives of personal gam or corrupt undesir able lntentions John Verrler 310 I ' . . . . . ' C6 9! I ,. . . ' 9 I , - . . , . , . . . . . . . , 7 , . In . - CK !! r 7 ' . . . a , - Y ' l I O I our leaders. If you don't want to be Leadership qualities are deter- In leadership, you must want to as n , ' - - ' . . 0 o . ' , - , . . - 0 1 . . , . . . . . y . . . . . . . . . H - ' 9 - 0 n , . ! , . . . . . . . , . , . .... l 1 ' 9 . - . . , . , . D , . Movle Star Rlchard Egan Tells Holl ood Detalls Llvmg up to the tradltxonal stere otype of the Hollywood leadmg man Cand thlS would have been a mlghty dxsappomted mlss lf he hadn tj tall dark and handsome Rlchard Egan c h a r m e d some twenty five hlgh school reporters at a Press Confer ence at the Schroeder Hotel In fact Mr Egan has such a well kept tan that he needs no make up before the camera Rlchard Egan has starred ln U tamed Underwater Seven Clt xes of Gold and Vlew From Pom ar har h The Thanksglvlng leave of ab sence from dally drudgery and soho lastrc nonsense should be welcomed by everyone After a perlod of tlme durlng whlch there are few or no devlatlons from school everybody concerned w1ll dlscover themselves resldmg 1n a rut Even the faculty loses touch wxth the school and they start to make llttle mrstakes Of course 1f teachers are d1s gusted w1th teachlng puplls conse quently are reluctant to learn Per haps thls feelxng IS notlceable 1n an Engllsh class commanded by Slster Emmanuela A wlld canary flew mto the room and ralsed a llttle chaos The men left the class 1n search of weapons to k1ll the beast Some commg forth wlth brooms and mops attempted to splatter twxtty bxrd s mards upon the pastel palnted walls of 406 The poor nun spoke sternly agamst thls atroclous act of ammal cruelty but remalned ln a nervous dlther unt1l George Brell after falllng to k1ll managed to capture the b1rd Now that I have exposed the sa dlSt1C 1ntr1gue ln our classrooms I would llke to tell John Ludwlg Bornschlagel and Dennls Rude that thelr photos have been Omltted from the paper The post office would not allow a reprlnt of thelr posters to appear ln a school paper Ralph Hahn pens Head for whlch he Mllwaukee IS 1Il And as any professlonal IS asked th1s one also had advlce for asplr mg mowre stars He sa1d serlously whether you like to act or not and whether you belleve actmg IS an art form deservxng of your tlme for the rest of your llfe The most lnterestlng subject dls cussed was the extremes used m makmg a plcture In Underwater there was a full slzed tugboat and vacht 1ns1de the studlo But there wasn t only glant equlpment used ln the movle a cllff scene was shot and the cllff an exact mlmature cost S10 000 Such IS Hollywood' Val Reuschleln Decxde Your Slap Is Showmff A senlor and a sophomore came down wlth bad cases dur1ng quarter tests The sophomore wrote the br1l llant statement that Vle are for bxdden to read the Kmg' James ver slon of the Blble because lt doesnt have an Impure Martyr The sen lor matched hlm by statmg that at the Vlsltatlon the Blessed Vlrgln lmprovrsed a c a n t 1 c l e entrtled Mother Dear Oh Pray for Me Somebody finally fell for the old est trlck 1n exlstence Judy Palmer told Ralph Hahn about a long hard DISCS of work assxgned ln a rellglon class Ralph had mlssed Ralph la borlously wrote out the asslgnment and was unexplalnably dlsturbed when he learned there was no as slgnment X Q6-2 ..--- RIP it 9- 'f '-1 ,gb 5, .-.9 f A.. Q OUTLOOK When Mr Baslle was asked what hrs fondest wlsh IS tears streamed down h1s face he clasped his hand tlghtly over hls heart and replled I want to see see my llne my boys ln the l1ne be the blg gest the strongest and the fastest lxne 1n the conference' Well spoken Mr Baslle Guess whos going 1ntellectual'? If your stab as to whos teachlng Mondays and Wednesdays at voca tlonal school IS Mr Grover you re r1ght' As lf hls extended school day lsnt long enough Mr Grower 7 also plans to speak and be a panel chaxrman at the Amerxcan Cathohc Soclologlcal Conventlon held ln Phlladelphla on December 30 Its ln the afternoon ln case any of Mr Grovers students would llke to make a day of It and llsten to a few stlrrmg xx ords by Mr Grover Mr Gosllng and Mr Medlcus have been huntmg agam or rather trylng to hunt or better st1ll ob servlng wrldllfe on nature hlkes Even though others have been bag glng game our kmd hearted teach ers st1ll 1ns1st on preserving our furry frlends Ron KOJIS I Q ' 0 . . . . .., ,, . . . ' 1 . . ' U 7 v r . . . . , . . . ' 0 Y Y - , ' 1 . . . , v ' fl ' ' . ' , ' s 1 n V I u D Y , - ' ' n v I 1 ' 0 ll ,, - - 9 ' - - n ' ' cc n - - - n ' 7 . an as n u ' - - - s 1 , - nv 44 - - . . . . . . . . Y 5 ' , . . . , , 5 l Y , , - . - . . 1. Y f , f f , - --v - 1 ' i . , ,Ur,,..f-f- A 'W ' .- ...,-....,-. - 1 ' 1 1 --! 'n 'ivlfiiili .l...i ' --f ' '.-.Qfhfl K 'TT . 1 . . W-.. Y Y Y 3- .. Y ' , -H -- ' 'M ' ' 'ml--ll'-Y S' ITTIT1T ' ,,, ,pggjrr '15,-J: 1 'in' ' T W ' fb? +7 Tif - C7 . ' iff , ra , Wm' v4-tL111e::A-f1le+L' X . , , -V 1 , ...- 1 . . 1 v , -, :, - fs' x 1 . . - V a .. 1 5 f - F 5 3 1 LTL s I' . X L , f ' I 5 v .,,- . . . . . . , . . . ' 9 I u , u , 1 u . , u ' , u u . . . . . . . . , . , . . . - . . . . . . . . Y . , , H . . . . . . . , - - , . . . . . Y , , V . . Y . , . . . . ' 9 1 1 ' . . , . . . . . ' u - , , . . , . . ' 1 r ' . . . . . . . . . , v . .. , . . E-v -1-E - Sz'- l iW1 L E ..'l'.. ni ini-A 1- :3 2 l- 'I w 'A' E 'EE E 51 i' tl ir' 5 : -A+. ia- E f- ' Z' Z -2: lla gl Z ge--S iesirr- :,-'ii - ,,?s , f f'-if -' ' if The Plus XI Journal Published nIne times yearly by the students of PIUS XI Hlgh School 'Vhlwaukee 13 Wisconsin 1954 zn XI L CATHOLIC EDITOR IN CHIFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS N ews They Say Outlook Edztorzal Photograt ur e J IIn Stoffel Virginia Nelson Till Bruett Ralph Hahn ValerIe Reuschlem Joe LeGath Wlnifred Hahn Sports A lumm REPORTI-:Rs Jacquie Grace Ron KOJIS Kay Mooney Chuck Salisbury ART AND EXCHANGES Jackie Ripple PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Lukitsch Jerry Curman Rxchard Komas Ed Carroll Joyce FrIschmuth TYPISTS Joyce Rauth Roberta Rxckmeyer Mary Wolf Vol XXII No 3 November 23 1955 ttltude Determlnes Leaders Besides the ability to get along gracefully with others there are two attitudes which determine our social adJustment We may either be willing to sub mit or comply with what others suggest and be happy to follow In the footsteps of some one whom we trust and admire or we may deslre to lead others Much of our success In life depends upon which of these two attitudes predominates There are those who are natural born leaders We see them as children on the playground organizing the games making the suggestions and setting up the rules They wave their hands In the classrooms and In other ways assert an aggressiveness which brings them to the fore What are the qualities and attrlbutes whIch make these leaders tick First of all and most Important IS Intelligence One of course doesn t have to be a genius In order to lead but he must work towards his goals based on a plan. A leader consults, listens, and analyzes first before going into action. A leader has Imtlative He does his Job plus He is a spark plug that starts things gomg. Leader ship starts where the regular job ends. A leader is courageous He dares to challenge, pioneer and experiment. He takes S1d6S and has ideals and fights for them. He is the man called for In a crisis. In a real emergency, people think of him first. A leader has self trust He has unfailing faith and radiates confidence and strength. A leader has Insight He knows what he IS going to do He makes decIsIons especially on controver sIal Issues and has no hidden or unknown goals A leader has kindliness He always takes tIme to lIsten to his followers and IS sincerely concerned wIth their personal welfare And last but not least a leader has a good knowl edge of human nature He CXBTCISSS power with people not over them and develops leaders while lead Ing He starts where his followers are and guides them gradually to where he wants them to be Virginia Nelson Follow the Leader Student leadership IS necessary for the active par tIc1pat1on of the whole student body In school projects Many are eager and willing to cooperate whole heart edly in school activities, but they are not capable of coming to the front and Initiatmg plans In such cases, a vital understanding of the leader IS to help these students overcome their weakness. He must give them the backing they need to openly express their good ideas The leader of a group may have his goal In sight and know the best method to attain it. But he can not accomplish his end without the support of others around him If he falls In his endeavor because of lack of cooperation, he is not a poor leader. He is a good leader with poor followers James Stoifels ..- . A is all Y 5 .. .. i,..c.. A Y f WY - 1 Y --e -3. , - Q - ' f gf... -IA .- ff --W ' . 3. -,LQ rn? I 11. f i...- :-L.. 1 -1-i ' il ' -1 .i - . 1:31 11 I '11 lc il- J . , L -l 7. ' ' ' -1.-,al ' '- . E- EL -iw -i 1-A: -4 4 'Agn '- 1' Ei I E: ia gui? 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' ' ' I ' Y . . . 1 9 ' , , . . - ' I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , - I ' ' . . . . . 1 7 . . . u A , - - Coordination Necessary For Effective Meetings The meetlng w1ll please come to order' Chatter chatter more chatter 'I dont hke the way we operate 1n here Those officers don t know what they re doing' Intelhgence 9 The first order of business IS the poor cooperation weve been gettmg from you klds We dont like lt at all We thlnk that as your officers we deserve a little more attent1on at these meetlngs and quite a bit more work 1n our projects K1ndl1ness You know J1ll the only t1me we have a decent project IS when one of us members suggests one That Madam President as she l1kes to thmk of her self never thlnks of a dance or a dr1ve or anythmg In1t1at1ve It s Just getting to the po1nt where we officers are afra1d to agree to any kmd of an actlvlty because we think you wont like it That s why we let you do the suggestlng It s too bad things have to be that way but well what can we do? Courageous? We won t have the mlnutes at this meeting be cause our secretary had another meetlng to attend True leadersh1p'7 Noll Val Reuschlem Adult Leaders Have the Blues From every corner of society comes the cry GIVE us leaders and we w1ll better our status 1n hfe The state Church commun1ty and our own personal en v1ronmental organizations the school and parish readily adm1t and bemoan the fact that leadersh1p IS lacklng There IS a mental confllct in the adult leaders of today who endeavor to express the need of leadersh1p in their proteges The contention of many educators and men of fores1ght mamtains that only the most talented and capable should be cond1t1oned as leaders Yet the1r perslsts another group of 1nd1v1duals up holdmg the axlom Strength in Numbers and these people sternly believe leaders haye to be produced like machmes in an assembly l1ne rushed to their task Wlthout the finishing applications Indec1s1on among our elders as to whether quan t1ty or quality is needed to plug the gapmg holes of missmg leadersl11p IS a problem As a result the po tentlal leader IS left 1n a state of confused supposx tlOHS Untll the adult leaders agree to how and where leadersh1p IS best fostered let leadership be a problem of the 1nd1v1dual The 1nd1v1dual IS the key in the shortage and qual 1ty of leadersh1p for lf he reahzes that he possesses the C3p3.b1l1t16S essent1al to leadership, only he can best develop these attributes Ralph Hahn Don't Droodleg Pitch In You know Jim that dream you had the other day about bemg student council president? When gn en some SGFIOUS thought lt Just could be possible And you Kathy sittmg there drawing droodles on that sodahty booklet! Senior vear IS coming fast and next year you might find vourself expla1n1ng that booklet to the freshmen By part1c1pat1ng ln class discusslons and ex en leadlng one occaslonally you can make It easler for yourself to get up 1n front of a group mthout havmg your knees sound l1ke the coughlng motor of a B 29 The So S1 club IS making decorat1ons for a school dance Maybe you re about as artlstically 1ncl1ned as a fullback carry1ng a pa1nt brush but you might haxe a few ideas you could g1ve And they always need someone to put up the decorat1ons The bus IS crowded and some young Davy Crock etts declde to push their way through the wllderness of Pius students You can hold up a stop s1gn and curb the1r route Don t Walt unt1l you re elected to think about pre parlng to face the task Freshman sophomore and Junlor apprentlces w1ll be our senlor leaders Kav Mooney In Memorlam For them hfe is changed not taken away Preface Mass of the Dead Father of Ioseph She1nkoen1ng 308 a 1 Y . .Y . . . . H . Y. ,, S , . x s 4 1 ' , ' w r ,J - 9 . . . . , ' . . . . . . Y an ' ' ' . . . . . 1, - - 2 ' ' y . V . v. . . . v , , , . . 1 1 I ,, A . , . . . . , . . . Ax Y ' ' 7 x 1 , ' ' , u 1 ' 1 ' ' - . . . ,, , . . . . , . . u J ' ' ' ' , . . , . . , . . , . , . - , , , . . . . . H . . r 1 r ' . . H , . . . ' as . . . . .. Q O C I l n u , . . H . y . . . . . ,, . r J s 9 . ' 1 n 1 I u O-2 I. I . . . . . 1 ', . 1 - , s . ' .av 4 I, ' ' as ' as A at-4' , , 1, , 1 0 Q I 'I v .sh Q. 0 1 u n .'.. 4 S , - z. . . . . . . . . . ,. ' I'l' . . - . s ' . - 1 , S 4 . . . . . . x. ., , H ,', - v ' 'r a', K .'. . . . . .- 7 :H :Hia 1 q I I A- . V . .8 v t- I. .1 . 1 'H' CA 1' . . 0 ' 4 5' I 1 . s .4 , 'o is S ' r s , .1 - 4 . . . ,, . ,. 1, . 5 9 1 1, ' . . . . . ' 1,1 ,., 2 - ,I ,. .,, - . . . '. if Q ' '. 1 ' . ' ,.' - sv ' ' n... - Ja Q- Ly!! 1, 5075. T5 W W .69 Here IS the Senlor Class float for l9aa whlch won first place ln the class float dlWlSl0l1 Its theme was Well blast 'Nfar quette Nw Q' 'H mvwfif Thls years homecoming queen Pat Cullen and the cheer leaders shared the same float for the parade to Tosa field for the game fl 4 .'2YW W' ' lv---'Gaza ff 4 1 - The Junior float expressed the sentlments of all loyal P10 mtes ln its theme Take Marquette to Market It won fourth place The perennial mock football game really llfted splrlts and was kmd of an unofficlal kick 05 to the homecoming week end UM TRNN lllrttlllclf-, T W-LOUJ us f-,591 ,,.-4 ii This IS the Freshman float for 19m minus caboose and Nlarquette to follow us Judgmg the floats ln this years diesel engme which won second place Its theme We ll traln parade were 'Vhss Kelly Mrs Mullen and Mr Gracyalny 10 W1 Q.. X X-T .... it N . - X 4 1 Q . l If l 'sm I , f J 5 T . 'f I' ' I ,e z U Af 2,15 l 5 T ij7jf? :fag Y. dv f . 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Ghem Webcam fqlwnm Jlame vqgam awww Babes ln Toyland the musxc department float was modeled after the operetta comlng up m December It placed second ln the club dlvxslon 'RE M EETINCI lv We re meetmg a deadllne On the Journal float IS reporter Ron KOJIS The float covered with old Journals, won second honorable mention yi! The Student Council floats theme placed on a grant tele phone dlal was Plus l 1320 It placed first m the club dlvlsxon we-wg ,K Deflate Marquette was the theme of the Sophomore Llass float It won thlrd place You can see anythmg ln a homecomlng parade and you usually do Heres an example Its called Schw1sters lawn mower No lts not on the market yet. C' 'fra' ' in Ni f ,I ' P . 1 1 , K .M T ' A f-- 1' . ' fl 1 I -, V.: ' ' - . ' Ns l I . , . . , ,4 ' .fl ,. W, Q 1. , in h ,. Q V . ,, . ,, . . . . 5 QQ. ' Q ' , ' 5 ' I .1 ' , ig. i -9. , 5 ,yy , 4 Q ,, ..,, s 1 f ,- ,JUL ff -.'Z'A.g'-- v' f P. X ' .. :G . K l f . Yu ng, r Q, rf l 1 . A? 3 K If ,, A A . . . , 66 ' , Y! 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' ' ll ' 5 . . , Happlly drylng dlshes ln the cafeteria are left to rxght Bar Melux Barbara Russell and Ruth Lauer Don t ever show this bara Hetzel Mary Ann Hiller Sharon Howard Barbara Le plcture at home or you re sunk' This scene mlght approprxately be called I hear you knock Left Elleen Brzmskl and Judy Halbrader make the rounds Mmm 355257 7a Pun Durlng the football season there s a lot of talk about backmg' the team and school spxrxt 1n general However, these plctules prove that the1e lS somethmg more than Just the seasonal type of school Splrlt Th1S type lsn t as excxtmg nor as enjoyable as attendlng a game wlth a g1oup of frxends but lt can be found any tlme all year long and especlally whenever an announcement for Vol unteer help IS made Thls year around Splrlt IS the strength backlng Plus lnanns to such self sacnhcmg people as these no tlme IS Here left to right. Sister Auxentxa Pat Cullen and Barbara lost ln getting dishes and trays ready for each lunch perlod Palmer help out ln the disposal lxne . . . . . . . , . 1 1 ' 9 1 . . . , 9 1 v ' v I A S ' ' 0 o 41 ' 7 . . . . . , I Y . . . V N , - , - 1 a l l o - yn - . . - ln. , . ' , . ,, V . . . . . . . . ' 1 9 v . . . . . . . A av ',f. Md 3 A 43. 1 - Q .K igar I - , . l I w - -,J . v K4 h ,fn t : A W' 'F -..- H ,,..- I Vw ,li Q Z ' ,411 uffxigg. 1, iq 1,1 ,f ,gifw ia , ,mf V f Q H ,A W 2 i- 1 ,, i , Y X' if K 4 5,431-1.' 43 65 may ,, , -,J M ffm' mi Jw V xxx 2 x X: - x ki xx 5, -A , A, W V , ,sn ff VW l 'V 1 2 X' xg 'Q' iw. af' 193 1. If , 4 3. ,1 ,E MQ ' f9 '4r yi , 'QLN 4.......-.nov- ' Plus TPIPS uneau, Tllts Lutheran, 3 33 On Frlday 1November 18 the PIUS qumtet opened 1tS 215 56 cage season by defeat1ng the Juneau Ploneers 63 Hagerty led the scorlng c 0 l u m n wlth a total of 17 pomts Monahan took second honols vuth 15 markers Thls body had a chance to s1ght Mac s boys thls was the first t1me the student season Juneau took a tumble to PIUS IH the second game for the Gold and Whltes on November 23 The final score was 58 38 w1th Galhgan scor1ng hxghest of the Popes The regular Cathol1c conference play for the Popes w1ll open agamst Cathol1c Memorlal on December 2 A brlef rundown of the predxcted leaders of the conference mlght make watch 1ng the games more 1nterest1ng peclally for the female audlence Marquette ably coached by J 1m Hardlng IS certamly one of the top contenders Agam Don Bosco w1ll be hunt1ng down the Cathol1c flag ThlS year under thelr new coach they re mam among the top four St Catherlne s can also be counted to start strong again The Popes may It seems that PIUS agam has the perfect materlal for a champlonshlp team Vle reta1n he1ght speed curacy and experlence All we need to send us to DePere are those wc tor1es Bob Lehmkuhl Varslty Drops ruclal Games Phe football season has closed xx 1th a bang on our heads' After spo111ng homecomlng for 'Vlessmer 26 13 on five T D runs by Hart and Berkopec and a T D pass yuth dlsaster Before a capacity homecom1ng crowd Marquette pald us back for what he d1d to Messmer by throt tllng our attack and steamro111ng thelrs to the tune of 20 0 As lf Marquette werent enough Bosco sent three Popes Weber Berkopec and Mlnette to the hos p1ta1 wh11e the rest of the squad looked on ln amazement Spectators on both S1d8S noted an GXCBSSIVG use of the block that k1ck cheer Bowlers Alm For Success The PIUS Bowlmg league under the d1rect1on of NIISS Henke began the season xx 1th 20 teams compet1ng The league 1S d1Yld6d betueen two nlghts Monday and Tuesday In the Monday mght league Judy Lackner IS the pres1dent and Mary Leonard the treasurer The cap ta1ns are B111 Terrlan Joe Vento D1ck Schupp Tom Pa11za Shalon Renelt Nancy Lemberger Sandy La k1ck1 and Dave N1cholson Pres1dent of the Tuesday nxght league IS Joe W11de treasurer IS Joanne M1chalak Tuesday nlght Mlchalak Sharon Howard JaLayne Klotz Barbara Butler Rochelle Werth Cora Sch1ek Mary Barthel Theresa Macuk J1m G1ll B111 Ne tols Denn1s McCarthy Joe Wllde Mary M1tten and Janet Reppllnger Anyone who would be lnterested ln XV3tCh1Hg the bowlers IS lnvxted for any Monday 01 Tuesday mght to Ben Day 86th and Greenfield The keglers are sure to appreclate a non sarcastlc but enthuslastlc audlence hare a chance to spoll the1r hopes bv Pms backers It's a booming punt by Snehr m the Bosco game' Gary Byers Z0 and Prank lxoelsch 27 race down field to cover the play Lonesome Frank seems to be leaung Gary ln h1s dust, doesn't he III 14 the 30 0 rout The new crop of cheerleaders who seem to be galmng as much class as the old are, ln the first row from left to right haren Quartemont, Pat Callahan, and Pat McMacon, ln the second row, Theresa Macuk, Jo Ann Pavletlck, Mary Louxse Plerrxe, and Mary Kay Robarge 0 0 o 0 1 . v , , . . . , , . . ,, , . . . L . . . - A , . . Y - . , . . , , ac- ,. , . u 55. ', ' . ' ' -' V . . 1 v' . . , A . Y ' . , , . ' U 1 0 . . . y , . n . , 1' 7 . w ' y ! - - , l I I I . - 7 1 . . ' 1 ' , - . . I . 3 . . ' ' , . A i Weber to Galligan, the Popes met captains are Pat Callahan, Joanne . , ' Y ' . x y . ' 7 7 ' ' ' - es- , - , ' J . ' . . ' ' ' , , 9 9 ' ' . 7 . 1 Y ! ' . . Q , . . ' , , - - l ' y - ' 1 . 1 ' ' ' . . Y I ' n , . . l a , . . , ' KK ' !l , , , , Y ' ' u . l , V , , I l l ius Harriers Close with Tie The Pius cross country t e a m broke even this year with a seasonal record of three wins and three losses They were vxctorlous ove1 Custer Tech and the Tosa B squad The tr1o of setbacks were admm lstered by Juneau Pulaskl and Mar quette who managed to t1p the Popes Coach Garrot says prospects for next year are very good Bob Pel tra Pete KUrBZCWSkl and Bob Bxtt man who have gamed experlence thls year w1ll return Deslrlng to start practice earller 1n 1956 the coach also expressed a need for more boys to come out Recrults should be plentlful Be gmnmg next season Plus harrlers w1ll be awarded letters That ought to bring out at least 30 new harrlers B Team Vletory F 1n1shes Season Recent BTeam games 1nclude a 13 0 loss to Washmgton an unfor tunate 7 6 loss to Notre Dame and an outstand1ng 6 0 w1n over Bosco on November 4 Th1s was Don Bos cos first loss of the season Wlth a storybook iinlsh and so the B team goes mto h1bernat1on bow mg out to an up and commg basket ball team Next year the Junlor squad hopes to treat all comers wlth the same power that stopped the Dons Under the guldance of thelr able coaches thls may well be a poss1b1l1ty The B team appears to be a source for future vars1ty men Th1S 1n cludes Tom S1mon Tom Palmer M1ke Feeney D1ck Castelaz Joe Reeve Jerry Matzelle and J1m Gal lxgan If these boys can develop helght and welght the vars1ty should profit well and pose qu1te a threat 1n the conference The Bosco game showed what these fellows can accomp11sh wxth a l1ttle backmg Heres the cross country squad who carrled Plus colors for the first tlme thxs year In the first row from left to rlght are Blll Pettera Bob Blttman and Peter Kurscewskl ln the second row Coach Paul Garrot Francls Wilhelm Tom Binder and Ted Palmer Subs Cash In The Plus football team consxsted of 39 players Almost all the playlng and vxrtually all news notlce was shared by only 17 of these players 1,fZ!a.2uau'w Once agam all able athletes are forced lndoors by the elements Slnce we all know that school Splflt draws us to our waxm gym we shall aga1n have no attendance problems Now then regard1ng the conduct at the games we all know that yell 1ng and Jeermg IS cute Yeah ltS cute but so IS a baby alllgator Then we have the first grade ap proach to lndoor sports Th1s IS the amusmg hablt of fl1ng1ng popcorn pennles bobble plns and other mls cellaneous mlssxles I suppose lt 1S excltlng to see a talented guard drxbblmg the ball masterfully as he wends h1S way among the soda bottles Flnally the1e IS the smoke screen technlque The home team backers lay down a smog of cxgarette smoke and the oppos1ng team rooters retal1ate vnth a Slmllaf actlon So lets be adult at our games and be an example to the other team Tom Goetz 15 The other 22 however practlced Just as hard kept tra1n1ng Just as long and des1red vlctory and team success Just as much as the 17 regulars These 22 subs were backs Dan Pulte Jerry Kellner Dave Nlcholson Tom Bohman Bob Szatkowsk1 D1ck Holzhauer Francls M 1 nett e Bob Thompson John Nowlckl and Jerry Gerow ends Jack DaCota Joe Le Gath and Ph1l Slehr tackles Mxke Shafranskl D1ck Burgmeler Fred Hofstede Larry Ross J1m Gruber and D1ck Koback and guards Spencer Stoner Bob James and B111 L1ndner Although these men seldom saw ac t1on and were not thought of as heroes they showed themselves to be school sp1r1ted sportsmen as much de 961V1I'lg of pra1se as the regulars Uut of Bounds Plus basketball squad IS gomg to wear knee socks thls season 1nstead of the old ankle socks The s1lkl1ned socks w1ll be whlte w1th a gold and blue tr1m The basketball squad IS havlng trouble wlth sllppery floors 1nstead of shppery players so far thls season but tune w1ll tell Wh1Ch w1ll prove the greater trouble , . . 1 .1 ' l , v . . - , . . , . . . . , l a y . . 9 ' Y . . ' 'Q ' , , , , l . , . , , . . 1 0 ! I 0 0 . ' . ll P! I Y . D , . . - ' 3 I - ' - ! Y - , I ! . - . ' ' 9 , - - ' , , S y . . . , , l . ' 1 v r ThlS vlctory wound up the season . ' - . u . 1 7 , U . . Q u u , , . ' 1 ' - - . . , I ' ' ' . . . . . , ' l . . . 7 . ' ' , . . - ' y ' , . . . . - 1 o n I , , ' , , . . , . . I ! . . . , - . . . - . . -. ' l tl ,I ' ' Y , . . ' I I A few loyal alumm arent watchmg the action on the field at the Homecoming game Past Pl0I11tCS Compl Furmsh Future Fresh An unofiiclal survey recently re vealed that some P1us grads are domg the1r part to prov1de PIHS wlth future scholars and stars Mrs Con me Ackman the former Shirley Tay lor 49 has two prospective l1ne men for the Gold and Whlte and a potential cheerleader Mary Ann Lxeg 53 now Mrs Eglde had a n1ne pound baby g1rl Ambrose Krler 49 marrled Au drey Shlller of Belglum WISCODSIH on August 29 HIS brother Jerome 54 and sister Alice 56 were the attendants Thanksg1v1ng Day November 24 IS the date set for Robert Taylors marrlage to Mary Schlld 53 The couple plans to move to Washlngton D C where Bob has a Job as naval archltect vv 1th the Bureau of Shlps a department of the Navy St Anne s vveddlng bells will rlng November 26 when Joyce Lefebvre 53 and Larly Golly a Marquette U graduate exchange vows Iris Amend 54 has announced hex engagement to Pfc Dav 1d Wlnzek The field of electronics clalms Carl Shmners 46 who IS novv teach xng radar operatlon at Kessler A1r Force base in MISSISSIPPI Carl plans to follovv through with elec tronlcs Aftel his discharge from the a1r corps 1n January he vv1ll attend Loulslana State university Cullnary mtelests are now occu pymg much of Ray Barnes tlme Ray, who graduated 1n 53 IS go1ng to school 1n Germany whlle serv1ng his army hxtch When not h1tt1ng the books he does the baklng for h1s outfit College Strictly Extracurricular To the st1ains of Coming in on '1 ll 1ng and a Player Cbegln wlth a 1et1eat you summer slnnerj you P10 knlghts dove 1nto your sea of educat1on But soon vve were forced to renew old acquaintances vvlth our text books A favorite college course IS The Romantlc Movement fsub t1tled Boy Meets G1rl J In It male students learn such things as what shade of dlrt she prefers on whlte bucks how many d1mples are needed to be classlfied as cute and that she llkes men who use Mennen On the other hand the females discover that the typlcal college man IS satisfied w1th any ol coed who IS an A plus student filthy r1ch best dressed almost as good as he at athlet1cs superbly femlnme and all IS W1th thls xntroductlon you should be bxased enough to get an unbxased op1n1on of college dwelllng alumn1 M1ke Welch 53 Servlce, Enthuslasm, Leadershlp, Spell Success for Five am r1s1ng doesnt seem to dampen the sp1r1t of M1ke Welch 52 former co edltor of the Pzus Jourmzl The past two months for Mike have been Jammed Wlth everythlng from schoolwork to flying ln a helicopter M1ke IS a Jumor in Journallsm at Marquette unxv ersxty and IS a mem ber of the Trzbune edltorlal board Besides holdxng the office of Jun1o1 class presldent 1n the School of Iournallsm he finds time to part1c1 5fE1'?'m. AQVN Remo Omer. 53' uulvm' Y' C' Auls f HALHE5 C 1 x Y 'Dlofn it 16 M1ke Welch pate actxvely 1n Slgma Delta Chl a nat1onal professional Journalism fraternlty and Iota Eta Sigma Mass servers fraternlty SIX am every morning about Mikes only avallable tlme IS set aslde for serv 1ng Mass at Gesu As General Publlclty co chalrman of Marquettes Homecom1ng M1ke dreamed up the ldea of a walkathon Th1s along with a hel1copter whxch dropped a football on the field to open the game ale only a few of h1s ideas whlch helped make M U s Homecoming umque thls year After school M1ke can be found on h1s Job at a bottlmg company Sat urdays are devoted to another Job Mikes much of lS used some of zmes Maybe comes to tops but first love IS XVI'ltlI1g and his very sparse spare tlme in wrltmg short stories whlch he sends to maga were preJud1ced when It thmkmg past Plonltes are here we feel we re rlght M1ke has galned the admlratlon of h1s fellow M U students also Wmnle Hahn C 1 u . . , . , ' 11 I . - . Y . . Y. - V . . u ' 11 ' ca ' 11 - - 1 , ' as 11 ' 'fwfr 1 . , . . . , as 11 ' - . Q O , 9 . . . , ' 1 1 I 1 1 . V - . . . . . . . y ' . n . , 1 ' . , . . - o o 1 . D . . , - 7 ' 7 . , . . . . , . . . . - . . , . . , , . . . , . . . . 1 1 7 . ' ' 1 1 3- . - , ' 1 - - , , , I s n . . . . , , . 1 . ' . . . 1 . . . . . - 1 1 ' v . , . . . . . . . G , I . Y . . - . , - , . ' ' - , . . 1 ' 1 . ', . . . . ' 1 ' 1 . ' 1 ' , . . . I , 1 Y . . . . ., , . , o u 1 - + , , I . . . v. . fl, .- - Y . . . . . , 7 . . . ' 1 ' , - . ' 1 ' 1 X 1 . . . . . f A - - , C i I 1 . ' '- C K 1 I . 0 1 I . . . , . . . . . I , D ' C l CT , , , 1' I . . . . 1 --. I -Q . . . . y - . Lx 1 - , , .. 1 1 . . . . . - : .1 . 1 - g ' , . , - - . . , . . ' ' I 0 , . the Vol XXII lNo 4 Plus XIH1gh School Milwaukee Wisconsin December 21 191.3 Date Set for Wlnterlude, Theme, Blue Chrlstmas If you re 1n the hollday mood and find yourself humming snatches of Im Dreamlng of a Blue Chrlst mas then you re all set for the Chr1stmas formal Thls year s annual Wlnterlude sponsored by the So S1 Club has the theme Blue Chrlstmas It wlll be held on December 28 from 8 00 to 12 O0 here at Plus The mus1c w1ll be furmshed by Russ Rollan Blue Chrlstmas trees a Blessed Vlfglh grotto and a real l1ve foun ta1n are Just some of the mam fea tures Each couple will recexve a dance book when Mr Whelan mod erator of the club announces them To find out more see for yourself youll have to purchase t1Ck9tS for Red Cross AldS Veteran Cheer The Junlor Red cross council has made about 200 table and tray favors and a large numbel of stockings as Christmas projects thxs year The membeis with the special help of Jacquehne Varebrook and Joan Dahlman made the favors for the vet erans at Wood WVISCOIISIII Kathleen Sweeney made a centerpiece also to be sent to the veterans The decora t1on was made wlth huge plne cones Some of the g1rls ln the sewing class made the stockings Most of these stockmgs will be sent to the County Infirmary and the Curative Workshop For these candy was brought 1n by some of the homeroom representatlves S2 50 and take your best glrl say the club officers The court of honor conslsts of the So S1 officers and the11 escorts Ja Layne Klotz pres1dent IS Queen of the dance and Gerry Weber IS Klng VICE presldent Kay A m e n d will crown JaLayne Whlle Ken Segr1n c r o w n s Gerry after the Grand March Secretary Ginny Nelson with B111 Emmons and treasurer Fran Magllo 'wV1ll make up the rest of the court A royal warning from Queen Ja Layne IS Be sure to drne carefully because we want to see you back 1n school after the hol1days Jacqule Grace Tertiaries Bring School Honor Although the attention of the school IS focused on its recreational clubs one of the lesser mentioned organizations IS doing 1tS share of b11ng1ng glory to PIUS The Th1rd Order fratern1ty here can boast of be1ng the only fratern1ty 1n a regu lar Catholic h1gh school 1n the state of W1scons1n although there are others in a few sem1nar1es and col leges W1th this piece of 1nformat1on 1n mind the professed members of the order here are vsorkmg on the Sen 1OlS for new candldates to lncrease the membersh1p and at last count there were 13 asplrants including those of the masculine gender The members are also t1y1ng to p1omote obedlence to propel author lty at home and to learn how t use th1s authorlty 1n preparat1on for the future Th1s progect IS a ploduct of the resolutlons made at the recent Prounclal conventlon Stlll on the agenda are the dont shop on Sunday and famlly prayer projects also from the con ventlon ...-l-'45 X 7 ,A f ff! -? i Y iff? ' :Se f 244' Qi X11 Q 'EL XX ..... 'ii'. fxx lf Vu JAN ,. i.... . f 1 9 V . . . ' . . -- ' - 1 ' 1 9 ' ' . . . . O Y Q ' 9 ' I , . . . . ,,, so V . - u 1 - 4 1 ' - ' . , y, y O . Q : u , 1 u , : - ' 1 ' 1 1 ' . , , , . . 1 ' . ' - ' 9 - l . ' . u ' 11 ' ' ' ' . ' ' , 0 . . H , . ' 1' ' ' 1 1 ' I I . . . ' ' as 1 f - ' U ' 1 11 ca ' I 5 - 1 ' H l 1 l ' ' 11 . 1 ' 'l ' . 1 l 1 ' v - ..- , 77. ref- - f-7 A ---- - Y I Y mv. ll-1 -- Whig .-. v gj1-:ft--i'r N Y 4 X ' - f' ' We ,, , , e' l:liZZL f - ' 'H' f fu'-An 'NNW ,W j' --f-f- '- 0 -f . -7.4 - ,lT.- L 7 in -.11 Hurt' 1 f f ' ...- uf -- - if f- -- A, zu -5 -- ....---- 1 -ff.-r.-::,,r-,,g, Y- I X V I I f ., ..,-f---f-A , H ' ff ,f r ff 1 - M X X 1 rf: - '- - - ' ' . 1 ,f f - , XX 'JM' A If l X, ., Q- ...g - . . d- I ff ' f' I f ff Vi! L xl f I , fr . gag, K 41 . , 1 e ., - X - e '- ' L ' Q-v gm ' T 5 ' ,XX K . ' ' . 1 ' v ' l V X K - X T x . . 6' ...O so as ., Q -X 1- X - . ' , J' -'- 'Y' -' ' , , , 1 1 is 3'-Ti ' . ' tg Q A :wb Z U90 -E 1 1 1-TTT .? - , - . . 1 , - --1-4' ef- . . s Q , - . . - -X 5 .-.. , ,, : wli- .-' - 1' ' J . ii 3 -- 2 , ' ' g.-.ix Z? ..... -,V 1l. l ,Q H-1-Q . y -1 ' I :T 4 iq ' l- - , -NV Y-mu i ,,,1-,,,, . , 'T A-n Q N- ad +- 1- - l. . b-'-'TH l.lfT'W -- -,,,h- Plus Wlns Play Contest, Entry Gets A at Flnal Meetlng The cast of SIX Who Pass VS h1le the Lent1ls Boll came back tr1um phant from Mad1son on Saturday De cember 10 They had lated an A 1n the Wlsconsln Hlgh School Forenslc ASSOC13tl0H One Act Play Contest Plus play had been entered 1n the local and sect1onal contests at Mar quette and Wh1tewater State College and acqulred an A at both places Those xn the cast mcluded Mary Ann Hosler the boy Pat Fxoranl the queen Ellen Jennerjohn the mxme Judy Dobner the m1lkma1d V1rg1n1a Nelson the bllndman Pat Radocha the ballad slnger and Kathleen Mc Farhn the headsman The prologue New German Student Comes from NCWC Wlth deep gratltude to the Natlonal Cathollc Welfare conference Bern hard Braun was admltted to Montre al Canada ln J uly 1955 From Montreal he went to Washlngton D C to New York where he attended a Cathohc boys school under the In ternatlonal Educatlonal E x c h a n g e program of the Department of State Bernhard arrned 1n Mllwaukee on November 11 1955 School he says IS easy except that I am havmg trouble w1th the language He has Jomed the Student Councll to see the way the students take part 1n the government of the school Photo by Dick Komu Bernhard Braun adds the fllllShlDg touch to a poster for the bus conduct campalgn and dev1ce bearer were Karen Dxckey and Nancy Hmtz and the heckler m the aud1ence was Mary Sanger Mrs Francls Mullen was the dlrec tor Barbara Schopf was the stage manager The stage crew Jay Rlck meyer and Fred Zlvnuska and Mary Ann B11sk1 who played the v1ol1n were sacrlficed to the operetta at the Madx son performance but were aptly re placed by Jerry Gehr1nger and Davld Schellmger as stagehands and alum nus Allce Haller as V1ol1n1st sound effects for the butterfly Indlvlduals 1n the cast w1ll recelve gold medals and the school an en graved plaque Sodallty Organlzes Modesty Commlttee The Sodallty has orgamzed a Mod esty commlttee ID order to 1nst1ll a love of the yxrtue of chastxty ln the students As representatxves of Plus 1n the SUMA commlttee senlor Mary Ann Hosler and Jumor Kay Mooney w1ll also be m charge of the commxttee here under the guxdance of the Sodallty otlicers Plus annual varlety show w1ll be held here sometlme IH January The purpose of thls show 18 to select an varxety show held at the auditorium durlng the WCAC conventlon Photo by Jerry Curman Make way for the queen and Snr Lxttle Boy says headsman K McFarl1n as P Fnoram as the queen and M A Hosler as the boy reach the chmax of the one act play Plus Launches Youth Communion Crusade Drlve To End on Pentecost, All Homerooms Compete On December 11 the P C C CP1us Communlon Crusadej began an ar dent drne ln connectlon vuth the Natlonal Cathollc Youth Commun lon Crusade to try to 1nc1te teen agers to recene Holy Commumon more often for these two Sp8ClflC reasons C13 The sanctlficatlon of our youth through a more falthful observance of the ments, and C25 the lncrease of rell Ten Command 2 gxous vocatlons ln every diocese of the country On Frxday of each week two home rooms wlll be scheduled to represent the school by recexvlng Holy Com munlon Three students from the asslgned homeroom are requested to recexve Communlon dally and all members of the homeroom are re- quested to recelve on the assxgned Sunday O O Q 0 o l C 9 ' ' ' H . y - . , - . . ,,. . H ' r '. . . y - 1 Y . u rv ' . . -'P ' ' D . , - . . ' I , - ' I , . . - ,. .v . . u I 7 , ' ' ll !! 1 . ' ' ' 1 , Q u 1 . .1 ' l ' ' 3 , S ' - . . Y , 3 ' ' ' - . . . . , ' 5 y - - - - - act to represent Plus at the blg . 5 - v - I ' u l . f 4 ' , - Y 7 l 9 ' 1 ' 'Y 7 . , - K4 Y! ! ' 7 7 xv - ' ri 66 ' ' 97 ' n n , . . . 0 l I I f Photo by Jerry Cm-man President of the So Sl Club JaLayne Klotz and Vice President Kay Amend dis cuss plans for the Wmterlude JaLayne is Queen and Kay will crown her Plus Semors Tr to Bust Bus Problem A ter School Let me through to the back of the bus will ya I wanna light this clgarette This IS a typical example bothered or are too lazy to read the numerous signs posted around school as a reminder of proper bus conduct With Jim Anderle as chairman the Seniors have organized a bus committee which has undertaken a basement to fourth floor campaign They blasted off with a schoolwide discussion held in the homerooms placed posters on every available wall space organized monitors to load the buses orderly and still some kids insist on doing what they please on the buses Here is a list of the 10 command ments of bus conduct drawn up by the bus committee 1 Thou shalt not smoke on the buses 2 Thou shalt not push 3 Thou shalt not throw things 4 Thou shalt not cuss the school gets the name 5 Thou shalt not shout or yell 6 Remember to keep thy fights off the bus 7 Thou shalt not poke thy neighbor 8 Thou shalt not abuse the buses 9 Thou shalt not crush thy neighbor s lunch 10 Thou shalt not crush thy neigh 401.949 The So Si club is sending post cards to colleges and universities requesting information about scholarships. They will make this information available to all upperclassmen who are inter- ested The Pep club bought a second homecoming trophy so they could award the clubs as well as the division of classes Student Council copped it in the 55 parade A new name has been chosen for the 75 point club this year It is now oflicially known as Societas Honorum meaning society of honor The purpose of this club is to giwe recognition to students who give thelr SCYVICCS to promote school ac t1v1t1es The Student Council IS contem plating an all school ice skating party It is being planned for some time in the mlddle of January but the exact date has not yet been de cided An all city and suburb leadership meeting is also being planned by the Student Council Besides this they have r e v 1 s e d their constitution changing the Thursday meetings for homeroom representatives and alter nates to Wednesdays A great push for attendance at basketball games is now being made by the Council Posters announce ments and pep talks have all been used in the crusade for basketball Experienced Debators Show Ability In Current Regional Debate Season Thls year the debate team IS rep resented by Tom Bouton Bob Obst Frank Koelsch Mary Hanratty Jer ry Reynolds and Len Schultz They fluctuate between Bteam and var slty This group is backed up by a large number of B team debators The entire debate squad IS coached and instructed by Miss Elizabeth Kelly She has dexeloped their dic tion and their thinking ability to a high degree As an example we find that Tom Bouton and Frank Koelsch tied for top speaking honors at a recent debate held at Milwaukee State Teachers college 3 At Sheboygan Jerry Reynolds and Len Shultz teamed up with Marvin Shuster and Bob Klesslg to bring home a s1x out of six victory Again at a West Bend tourna ment eight debators broke even with six wins and six losses Thls event was attended by both A team and B team debators So far the debate team has been doing very well in the tournaments around southern Wisconsin This can be explained by the fact that their new coach Miss Kelly has thoroughly acquainted the debators with both the affirmative and the negative slde of the question ' Y , . . . . Y , I - 0 a - . ' . . . . . . . , I Cl a . . - 1 ' 1 3 ' ' ' . , . ,, . . . u , of a group of students who haven't bm-'S tgeg, Spirit, ' g 0 o . . , Q . ' 9 x . ' ' ' , , .- 1 n c 7 I U 1 - - y ' n 1 ' , , Photo by Salon Studio The Blessed Night W1th my poor knowledge of the Engllsh language I shall try to glve you a l1ttle idea of how Chrlstmas is held ln my country my parish my famlly Already weeks before you are looking forward to the feast Everybody buys glfts for his mother and father brother and slster and perhaps his best frlend But you would never ask your mother lf she bought somethmg already No you ask if she met the Chrlstkmd and 1f He had given somethmg to her Your mother w1ll answer No I dxdn t meet Him but Cand then she w1l1 become secretlvej I saw Him and He dropped a small package and in xt was something soft You watched your parents when you went to the stores with them and tried to find out what they liked best You will go and buy It no matter what the pr1ce IS Then the Holy Evening comes Your gifts are wrapped very neatly and hldden perhaps under your bed At 4 00 oclock mother goes lnto the l1v1ng room where the tree stands and where you found the crib during the mornlng She locks the door and you try to k1ll the last minutes before five o clock Then the b1g moment comes Mother comes out of the lxvmg room and says she finished helpmg the Christklnd You all go into the decorated room The tree looks pretty ln its sllver gown and the gifts are plled up on the table In the candlelight we sing the old songs Father reads the Gospel, the Gospel you know almost by heart We look at our presents, and wh1le we open the boxes, we watch each other's eyes Then you go to your mother and father and thank them, you give them your hand, and you are not able to talk, you Just kiss your parents Late at mght the whole famlly goes to Mldmght Mass With the stroke of the bell m the tower the prlest llghts the candle ln the cr1b All bells start to toll, the organ beglns a wonderful melody and the whole parlsh sings Menschen, d1e 1hr ward verloren ' All llghts are on now Christ is born, allelujal Bernhard Braun 208 Chrzstmas Ln Hungary Preparations for Christmas beg1n early m my country a Catholic country Wlth the first Sunday of Advent comes a true Christmas sp1r1t and the many customs fol ow On the sixth of December Santa CSt Nxcolausl arrives He brmgs glfts for the children If we look at the country people we can see that it is these people who hand down the lovely customs from cen tury to century How the people IIVG the sp1r1t of Advent is seen by observing a village at 5 00 am One can see hghts go1ng on in all the homes and IH a few mmutes one can see the famllles go1ng to the Rorate which IS the Advent Mass at 5 30 am It IS a beautlful sight to see the fam1l1es walking through the snow with their lan terns Outside the church one can hear the Rorate Coell sung by the congregatlon The custom that carries the true meanlng of Chrlstmas is the Bethlehem goers These are children of the v1l lage dressed up as Mary Joseph the shepherds and angels and they carry a self made crib The children go from house to house re enactlng the Chrlstmas story On Chrlstmas Eve when the chlldren are in bed the parents decorate the Chrlstmas tree and place gifts under xt The children in the meantlme are wondering how the angels are coming along wxth the decorating of the tree or lf the Christ Chlld arrlved wlth the gifts yet After comlng home from church 1n the mornlng they find what the Chr1st Chlld has left for them At noon a b1g Chr1st mas dinner follows Wlth ham poppy seed and nut rolls and kalacs a klnd of cake Prlscllla Barkocz 116 Emailer Chrlstmas ln England Flrst of all I remember all of the legends and tales about that happy JOVl3l fellow Father Christmas CHe IS known as Santa Claus in Amerlcal As the candles fllckered and the yule log burned, the holly and ivy seemed to glow w1th that certain warmth all their own We could not help but think also of the puddlngs and pastries Just waltlng to be tasted Chrlstmas Eve meant thlnkmg of the past and dream 1ng of the future We all would sing carols, and outside carolers would chant on every square and section Then we would pray, recalllng the first Christmas, and the Carll lon of the Church of King Edward would play with us m harmony The carlllon, an old English church instrument, is a cross between bells and chimes and IS extremely beau tiful Then on Chrlstmas day, as the sun ghstened on the deep snow, we all exchanged a great many parcels of gifts Jerry Reynolds 308 . ,, .. , I , . A, , , 1 ' g 1 - r - 1 I . . . U ,, . . 1 4 . u - U 1 . ', -11 ' X K J 1. . U ,, . . - ' , ' Z ., f 1 1 1 ' . N 1 ' ' - 1 1 - 1 1 , . . . . . . 1 ' 0 ' 1 c 1 - s 9 n Q u , , u 11 ' . . . 7 ' 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 , - . . H . . ,, . ' ' O . . H . , . 1 1 1 . . . , . u - 11 1 . . . , . . . 1 1 o u . , . 0 1 ' . . . 1 . U . . ,, . 1 ' Chrzstkznd ln Germany In almost every country the llttle ones beheve ln a flctrtlous character who wlll bring presents to them at Chrlstmas tlme lf they were good all year In Amerlca It IS Santa Claus who fills the klds dreams vshlle ln Ger many Chrlstklnd IS the one who sets thelr hopes high Chrlstkxnd means Chrlstchlld and 1n the mmds of the ch1ld1en IS Jesus dressed to look like a beautlful angel Chrlstmas ln Germany IS kept holy wlth Chrlst ln mlnd On Chrlstmas Eve the whole famlly goes to Church for a speclal Chrlstmette ln preparatlon for the commg of Chrlst lnto thelr hearts once agaln Walking mto the 11V1I1g room wh1ch nobody outslde of the parents has seen for three days IS a wonderful ex perlence every year The burnmg candles refiectlng 1n the tlnsel and ln all of the sh1ny eyes around send a warm wel come mto the entlre room Mother reads somethxng out It on the organ The presents are then uncovered by everyone Trudy Palm 310 Froelzche Wezhnachten December 23 IS the holy evenmg Everyone IS happy and everyone thlnks about the Chrlstklnd and IS a lrttle blt worrled Do I get anythlng or nothing? The llttle klds belleve ln the l1ttle baby Jesus Chrlst and they say He IS the one who brings the many glfts under the Chr1stmas tree The whole nelghborhood comes 1n the house and looks what happened At 12 00 oclock everyone goes to Mass and Holy Communlon and thanks God for everythlng he has recelved ln the past year After Mass everybody expects very much nolse The boys 1n the rlght age shoot thelr firecrackers off The older people go home and have a llttle party But at 3 00 oclock sharp everybody IS ln bed Ludwig Bruckmoser 102 Austnan Christmas A week before W8lhH3Cht6H CChr1stmasJ b1g son and father go on skis lnto the woods to get a Welhnachtsbaum CChr1stmas treeb Up the mountaln they chmb untll they find the rlght one It IS a great pleasure for them to go through the wlnter wonderland At home Mother has all the presents hidden for weeks already Llttle SIS always trys to sneak lnto her mother s room and snoop around CI know lt because I dld lt my self but never found anythlngb The day before Welhnachtsabend CChr1stmas Evej the tree gets decorated wlth candy cookies and other good thmgs to eat and also other beautlful decoratlons Also a Krlppe Ccrxbj IS placed under the tree Everyone IS dls appolnted because blg brother has eaten all the cookles off the tree even before Chrlstklnd comes dlnmg room to have the Chrlstmas drnner Durlng thls the Chrlstchlld comes and brlngs the presents Then a bell peals the doors open and the chlldren rush mto the wonder filled room The whole family gathers around the tree that glitters wlth many falry candles and Sternsprltser Cllke a candle only as 1f llghted stars shoot awayj The chlldren explore thelr glfts whlle mother starts out to slng Stllle Nlacht Helllge Nacht Now IS the time when the whole celebratlon really starts Wlth happy faces they slng and talk and look at thelr presents The llttle ones go to bed but first they kneel down at the cr1b and thank the Chrlstchlld for the glfts After that they have tea wlth COOk16S and some of that nutbread and Lebekuchen wh1ch mother baked Around 11 00 o clock people of the v1llage gather to go to the mldnlght Mass wh1ch IS the most lmportant on Chr1stmas Eve And the wonderful Chrlstmas Eve IS over for another year Margie Schumy 302 Phtobylr-ryCu s K O O , 0 0 l 1 a u 4 ' ' , ' . a Q , . V I n - ' ' 0 ' , . u ' ' n u ' ' n ' ' ' - , . . . . - . . 1 ' ' ' 1 n n . u . ' ' , s J ' ' ' '. of the Bible, followed by Silent Night as Father plays Christmas Eve finally arrives. Now everyone is in the ! D I o o ' , . ' ' 7 ' ' , H ' ' H ' U ' ' ' H . . I , . Y 0 8 flll ll 5 Does the myth of Santa Claus help or harm children? I thlnk thls myth helps the chlld because chlldren at such a young age have to have somethlng materlal llke presents or exen have someone act as Santa to help them mature but the palents must try to express the need of chulch on Chrlstmas and that thls day IS Chrlst s blrthday Wayne Herder 318 Because the mvth of Santa Claus has ltS foundatlon ln the character of St Nlck a Bishop who was klnd and generous Chrlstmas once took on a speclal meanlng Now Chrlst mas IS so dlstorted that the orlglnal ldea IS practlcally lost Stlll Santa Claus represents somethlng good and wholesome that of glwlng to make another happy Thls myth helps ln some degree to make us reallze the meanlng of Chrlstmas Mlke Becker 210 The custom of havlng a Santa IS wondelful but the Amerlcan peo ple overdo lt Most of us wele brought up to have more anxlety for the comlng of Santa than we do of the Chrlst Chlld Chrlst IS Chrlst mas not Santa Claus Sue Elsenman 310 Chrlstmas IS really a tlme when our Lords blrthday But around thls tlme there are many storles songs and poems about Santa I reallv thlnk thls IS a nlce ldea as long as lt doesnt get too blg and sllly of a thlng After all Santa really helps to make up a part of Chrlstmas ln Amerlca Barbara McGarry 104 I thlnk llttle chlldren should be taught that Chrlstmas IS the blrth day of our Lord They can b taught to understand thls wlthout telllng them there IS no Santa Claus I thlnk lt sort of spolls thelr Chrlst mas To them Chrlstmas mlght be oo 0 00 CD one of the most lmportant events of the year so why spoll It Nowadays to some people Chrlst mas means Chrlstmas trees decora tlons glft shopplng and partles They don t stop to thlnk of the real meanlng they dont remember why they are dO1Ilg all of that Marlan Faber 312 The myth of Santa Claus IS I thlnk a very lntluentlal thlng ln the llVeS of chlldren It glVOS them somethlng to look forward to at Chrlstmas tlme A chllds mlnd comprehends such fancles, and through these mythlcal legends a chlld IS brought much happlness even though lt IS all make belleve But lt should not be for gotten that lt IS Chrlsts blrthday Dlanne Phllllps 212 I thlnk the myth of Santa Claus has 1tS place ln Chrlstmas but lt has overtaken the true Chrlstmas mean mg of Chrlstmas Chrlstmas lS the celebratlon of our Savlors blrth Tey Sa 6 if i ii' CS? - The Santa Claus theme helps to brlghten and add Joy to the season but we must remember to put Chrlst back lnto Chrlstmas Marguerlte Cassldy 102 Many present day adults explaln why Santa Claus CXISIS as a custom ln thls manner Chrlstmas IS for chlldren and Santa Claus IS thelr Chrlstmas They also say and be lleve that the rellglous aspect of Chrlstmas IS too deep for chlldren The Amerlcan people derlve thls pa gan way of thlnklng from varlous sources One prlmary source IS the mllllon and one ways advertlsers use to commerclallze Chrlstmas through Santa Claus Therefore, lf the Santa Claus craze has blocked out the rlch Chrlstlan meanulg of Chrlstmas It has hlndered people Mary Ann Brlskl 116 The myth of Santa Claus lS more harmful than helpful because lt causes chlldren and even adults to dlsregard the tlue meanlng of Chrlstmas All that chlldren hear and reallze for a month before Chrlstmas IS that Santa Claus IS comlng and that they wlll get some toys on Chrlstmas Chrlst wlll take a back seat ln thelr mlnds elen though they are told over and over agaln that Chrlstmas IS really the blrth of Chrlst because Santa Claus 13 played up so much Paul Vllmur 210 y . 0 i ' 0 . 'Q T 4 ' . 0 5' X 1 . . . , . I 9 O l a . . . U , O H - we should think first of all about - - - - - . ' . . , i , . . , . u . . . I I 0 , 0 - l 0 I t . e ' , I I O v Jolly old St. Nicholas, or funny old Mr. Riegert, as the case may be, entered into the nuns' home on De- cember 5 via a tape recorder. Pius distinguished guidance teacher bur- dened the tape with imitations of the Jolly fellow After the nuns were subJected to the ordeal varied re actions ranged from It was strlctly nonsense the man s crazy' to Hed better get someone else to play Santa to hrs kids It shows Rregert all over After all the nice things the Pius Journal has said about Mr Grover, its hard to see how he could have turned on our moderators as he did Wrth the temperature in the low Bar har h After feasting on the usual Mon day barbecue supplemented with a dab of water containing one lonely swirling noodle a pair of drummers in the distance immersed the air in a peal of martial music I checked my watch for an accurate time reading and the result showed the little hand at twelve and the big hand nearing six Nothing unusual there maybe this IS some special day Lets see theres ground hog day Easter 4th of July school day free day good day and bad day But what rs to day? Oh' Hold it down I know Its December 6 the day some guy by the name of St Nick visits us from the land of hither and yon As I glanced over the heads of other curious onlookers I gazed upon a rather big sort of chap out fitted ln a glittering gold cape and a high stllted head dress He ap peared to be a Jolly congenial fel low hating one of those ruby colored complexlons Watching with a arr of idle idiocy I saw many strange sights Imagine the antique fable of this Nicholas becoming even a tempo rary' reality Just when I was about to believe in this Nick I moved in to have a close look at his face and immediately I recognized him as a fake an rmpostor by the name of John Ryan Ralph Hahn teens, two crouched nuns slowly treaded their way toward the school after-hours. As they attempted to enter, nasty Mr Grover held the door shut. Near exhaustion the nuns finally persuaded him to open the door Now that they re thawed out Mr Grower had better watch his step Some teachers problems don t oc cur in school For example Mary Kay Dressler seems to be causing havoc in the Dressler home The other morning the astonished par ents noted her dipping her sisters tooth brush rn the toilet squeezing Prell shampoo on it and brushing her teeth All this and only a year o Ron KOJIS Your Slip Is Showing Another item for the goofy an- swers on tests department: Mr. Me- dicus asked on an exam for the three divisions of Charlemagne's empire. The correct three names are Lothar, Louis the German and Charles the Bald Not acquainted with this fact Dennis Curley put down Hairy the Bald for the third Sister Consolata is noted for her ability to read an entire roll call without looking up once Recently the answer by one of her students was rather rndlstrnct Speak a little louder said Sister The students reply still wasnt clear Speak up said Sister The student was absent odesty Commlttee Rules utlmed by Sodallty Umon While there is still time for last minute changes on formals for the Winterlude this is an attempt to pre vent any rule dodging or mrsunder standing The two areas that most re qurre explanatlon are the formal back and sleeve The modesty committee d 1 r e c t s The body of the garment cannot be lower in back than a horizontal line drawn from midway between each armpit and shoulder This makes 1m mals It IS adopted to encourage more of the beautifully stylish cov ered girl fashions And concernmg the sleeve Formals must have at least the suggestion of a sleeve A strap of less than three inches over the shoulder won t fulfill the demands of this modesty committee Neither can it be cut too low under the arms It is the sincere wish of the com mittee to eliminate the almost in evitable testing of how much can I get away with on the part of some unwise girls The influence of the Catholic schools on the Mllwaukee stores rs beginning to show Most clerks are growing ac customed to the requests and inquiries about modest formals and a few more of these formals are on the racks Now all we need rs a little more style' 7 7 Y 1 Y . a . l KC ' . . 7 , - , . ' ' yr ' . - u ' ' ' , . . . Y !Y ll I Y l , . ' . . . - . . - . , . . ' . , II ' - u ' n - ' . i . . . , , , . , . . . 1 ' 1 ' 9 . , ' . . . ,, ,, . . . , . ld. , o - 0 o o 3 7 - u 1 u - n I lc ' 9 . . - . ,, . . - , , . . . 0 0 l , n J ' v , - ' ' 7 v U . . . 5 ! 3 . , , . - , , 1 ' , 7 . . . , ' . ' . n . l . ' . . - 1 , . - ,- - possible strapless and halter-style for- Val Reuschlem , , . , W,- - . , : 1 ' , I it-11-5 1 ' K . . . 1 7 - . . ' il . 7. n . . . , ' I W- H Y . n o g' g. . --Q- , .-1-f.-:L 'Q' ' -- hrlstmas Smgs Teen age v1rg1n1ty'7 The phrase doesnt sound very famxhar but that s just what each one of us as a hlgh school student should be pract1c1ng V1rg1n1ty IS the quallty of perfect chastlty usually Sald to be possessed by a person who perpetually ab sta1ns from sexual pleasure From th1s defln1t1on It IS understood that V1rg1n1ty IS not a speclal v1rtue 1n 1tS6lf although It IS ord1nar1ly mot1vated by some vlrtue such as char1ty or rel1g1on Morally v1rg1n1ty EX1StS only 1n the w1ll Taken 1n th1S sense It IS common to both boys and glrls and may eX1St 1n a glrl even after her body has been V1Olat9d agamst her w1ll Physlcally lt 1mpl1es a bodlly llltegflty and therefore can be lost unw1ll1ngly In later hfe we may eventually become marrled and cease to be v1rg1ns Our present state of l1fe Here s a Glft to Be Kept Ulltll We Become GIVCPS Just as It IS a m1sconcept1on to cons1der marrlage as a state that Just happened w1th no thought to dellberate consent or plann1ng so IS It a DSSSIXC att1 tude to cons1der our lntended present state of v1rg1n 1ty ln youth as a mere phase preced1ng marrlage or our future vocatlon We do have a vocatlon now that 1S to serve as a preparat1on for later l1fe a source of grace through proper 11V1ng We may thmk of V1rg1n1ty as a g1ft 1n our posses s1on It 1S 1n our personal power alone to glve th1S g1ft to whomever we choose most commonly to our partner 1n marrlage but somet1mes to God for H1s keeplng On the much dreamed of weddlng day each partner presents h1S ldeally untamted self to the other The greatest scar to the human presentatlon would be the absence of perfect purlty and V1rg1n1ty To cherlsh and recogmze V1rg1n1ty as the perfect state for us IS our duty to God and our soul Vlrgxn 1ty represents our young sp1r1t our unblemlshed mmds We are learnlng to grow and be fulfilled lUt0 adulthood and we must be equally adult 1n our b0dl6S noth1ng happen1ng m our growth before It IS meant to thereby off balancmg the process Val Reuschlem In Memorlam For them l1fe IS changed not taken away Preface Mass of the Dead Mother of Slster Terence Mother of Gerald Rlemer Mother of Kathleen Dldesch of a Vlrglfl however leaves us no Ch0lC6 ln the matter of v1r g1n1ty Slngleness necessltates v1rg1nal l1v1ng We must e1ther possess the quahty or else submlt to be 1ng branded forever as a m1sfit The sacnfice enta1led ln l1v1ng v1rg1nal l1ves now IS not wlthout 1tS reward for Chr1st H1mself prom 1sed Blessed are the pure of heart for they shall see God James Stoffels Checklng Our Moral I 011 Chr1st1an Manhood An 1dea preva1l1ng today that you can t be a v1rg1n and be a man at the same t1me IS certaxnly false W fa1l to reallze that v1rg1n1ty IS a commandment la1d down by Almlghty God for all unmarrled persons Although temporary It can be hfted only by the sac rament of marrlage We find ourselves only too often assoclatlng the term x1rg1n1ty wlth women alone When the term IS brought to llght concern1ng a man It IS shrugged off mlght be a cons1derat1on of the 1ntellectual and the physlcal l1fe of man as contrasted to h1S V1rg1n1ty Both are strong only through constant pract1ce and are recognlzed and admlred by all always a last1ng attrlbute It seems there are too many smug beh1nd the cuff laughs quest1ons wondermg 1f that g1rl IS too fast for you fella Of whom are the pralses of manhood sung? Of the notorlous wolf or the Chr1st1an gentle man? Only you can complete the answer Gwe the Perfect GL t Behold a v1rg1n shall concelve and bear a son and H1s name shall be called Emmanuel whlch means God wlth us In the fulfillment of thlS prophecy a human sacrl lice recelves a d1v1ne reward God becomes man and v1rg1n1ty IS elevated to lts proper helght So what does th1S mean to me? Vlfglnlty IS one of the greatest bases for trust 1n later marrled llfe A husband knows that h1S Wlfe wlll be true to h1m because she has not been false to another man before marrlage V1rg1n1ty IS womanly and manly a defiance of crudeness somethxng to be guarded now because once lost lt can never be regalned except through a purlty of mlnd Marian Mollan I I O O - . . . I , , . . . - . . . . . . . . , . U - 1 . . . . . . H 7 1 Q 9 . u o n A I a 0 0 . . l 7 l , . . . . I e 9 ' . . 9 I . ' O I ' . . . . . . 1' ' ' ' . ' cc' 11 ' ' . , . . - - ' - - - 7 -- as not really being manly at all. A good comparison ! . - . . o 1 . , . r . . , I Q u . 9 l n o 1 . , . . l ' . , I n 0 o . . , . . n y , . , , , . . u Q 1 o u . I jf . . . , . H . I . . . , I H , - . , . . . . 1 I I . 0 . . . I . . , . . . . . . , . 7 ! 8 14ncla7!ngunconceweel anclldaurffflfodfkagan 14mZ,4!:ewaappeJJlun,m clalfwdanilaaf dqllftallldlitdlif-M What Are the dcls For Purit in Youth? Virginity is not a state of life reserved for the era from 1 to 33 A.D. Nor is it a vocation that is chosen when all others are blocked. Before the time of Christ, virginity, as a vocation, was not desirable. Every girl, as a possible mother of the Messias, was expected to get married and have a family. Those days are long gone. At least a fifth of Pius' pupils will become career girls, confirmed bachelors, nuns, or priests. These people by their vocations have the oppor tunity to consecrate themselves to God by x1rg1n1ty And here IS the point that should be brought across Virgmity will not be rewarded as virginity unless one does give himself to God V1rg1n1ty IS somethlng posltive something defi nite It is not merely a denial of the pleasures God has given It is the wholehearted dedic ltion of one s physical parenthood to please God and to serve one s neighbor more completely In these times when wholesale lust and loose morals are considered everyday things it is extremely diflicult for people to remain pure Box s have trouble living up to what society expects of them because of strapless formals b1k1n1 swimming suits and the too snug clothing worn by girls Girls have trouble seek ing virginity as a vocation because of the demands of society soclal pressure toward marriage and family pressure If one feels virginity is his vocation he should embrace it and never force himself into an other vocation not meant for him Ron Kogls The Plus XI Journal Published nine times yearly by the students of Plus XI High School Milwaukee 13 Wisconsin 1914 05 All C-XTHOI IC EDXTOR IN CHIEF Jim Stotfels Assocmrr: Emmons News Vlfglllla Nelson They Say Till Bruett Outlook Ralph Hahn Photogravure Marian Mollan Sports Joe LeGath Alumm Wmifred Hahn REPoR'rEns Ed Carroll Joyce Frmschmuth John Genke Tom Goetz Jacquie Grace Dale Hess Ron Kojis Ixay Mooney Chuck Sah bun ART AND EXCHANGES Jackie Ripple PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Lukitsch Jerry Curman Richard Komas TYPISTS Joyce Rauth Roberta Rickmeyer Mary Wolf Xol XXII No 4 December 21 1955 y v - 9 ' . Y Y V. . . y - . . . ' . , Q C . v , Y , i . . . 7 A 9 ' ' Y Y ' y . , T -' , , . , . . . ,,,, ,,,r, ,.rrr.rrr.rrrr....,r,. . . ....- ...,,,,.,, ,, ,, , ,, Editorial ,,,,,l,,,,, , ,, ,W ,,,,,,,, A ,,.,,,. ..,r.. ..Valerie Reuschlein ' , ...r,.,, ,..,.......,..,........ . ,, ,. ,. .. , . K , ' l , f Q H 7 v r ' ' 1 1 A v ! uv? ' I S .ny . . ,, ,,,, ,.,,.. ,.,.,r.r r.,,.. , J , , . ' - --e----'-- - ---- - 1 r -..- ,,.. -,...-,...- , , Y . , 4 - y 1 9 i nj ff Q ,. r I 32? vrmaaw iii? MW A JJ '-s. fV 4 84144 Swann Nha! Preparation for what is known as the Christmas sea- son usually begins in November. The arrival of St. Nick is an unofficial cue to get busy preparing advent wreaths, dusting off Christmas carols and vocal chords. December also means something else besides Christmas to most Pionites, especially those who are in the operetta. After hours of practice their united efforts were presented to the public in a colorful and most delightful production, Babes in Toyland. Along with the more enjoyable activities, leadership meetings added a serious theme to school life and one that deserves development. Photo by Jerry Carman Did you hear someone yell timber? Putting the finishing touches to the Sodallty Advent wreath Demus Rude tries to keep his equilibrium ably assisted by Joyce Rauth who IS shaking the ladder down below Photo by Jerry Cllfllllll The Pxonites choice Bob Berkopec, county clerk, adnums ters the oath of office to Frank Koelsch alderman Mayor Mike Becker looks on Photo by Pull Lukitsch Judy Lione and Winnie Hahn prepare to deck the halls ' ' ' I' ' , ' Left to right Paul Vilmur, Bob Bennett, Dick Burgmeier, - 11 Hall to Toyland set the stage for a thoroughly enyoyable two and one half hours of entertainment In addltlon to the beautiful scenery famlllar characters such as Bo Peep CMary Mlke Becker the tallest gypsy gurl you ever saw dxd a real vagabond whlrl for Hllda fEla1ne Clemens! for Jane CKath leen NoeJ and her maglc vlolln Contrary Mary has qmte a time getting to her front door Played by Mary Ellen Schott, she xs serenaded by a gardenful of beaux but remains true to Alan fM1kB Beckerj Lawlerj and her Infamous lost sheep added to the atmosphere of fantasy Thls year s operetta has gone the way of all good musl cals but lt won t be forgotten for qulte awhlle not by the members of the cast and especlally not by the satlsiied aud1ences In addltzon to the beautxful scenery palnted by Slsters Adelma Alta Anne and Justme the costumes muslcal score and actmg were far superxor to prevlous years Although the operetta was unusual ln that It was a fantasy the audlence was very receptlve and seemed to enjoy xt thoroughly The hlgh powered mlkes helped a lot too After thls years successful presentatlon advance tlcket sales next year should really get a boost C0peretta photos by Salon Studlol Althou h the spider forest has its dangers Valerxe Reusch lem, the slry queen assisted by her nymphs takes care of everything wlth a wave of her wand as ' n - . . . . n A c - ' , - 1 1 . , . . , . . 1 . . . v 1 v 1 1 5 y . . . . . . , . - 1 . . . 1 . s , - 1 . f K , L 1. W ,. 4. -X 4, 'w Q: . . . . . . g , - . . . . ! I . . . The way to Toyland IS not an easy one A tnp through the spxder forest and the spider CLarry Westbrookl and the bear QPeter Stangell fight Ca rare slghtlj add to the hazards Mary Ellen Schott Mary Quite Contrary and Mlke Becker Alan are reunited ln Toyland although they were Just a Whisper Away .fwdaaaafdlanff Raaallmfg Besides French maids and naughty dolls the toymakers DIIZC creatron and a colorful sight are the toy soldiers com plete with plumed headgear To ald CYD Barnaby rn hrs search for Contrary Mary Marma cls Mxnette he assists the Toyland Judges rn thls scene He duke, head of the Toyland polxce 18 called ln Played by Fran doesnt get hrs man, but the Merry Widow IS a nxce substitute 13 w 1 , N , as ' rr - 1 s 9 u rx - - , u 1 1 ' 91 O . . , 1 , - . . . Q . . - . . 1 ' y - . . . , . u 0 . . - , . ' . Photo by Pull Lukltsch Russ Hahn watches as Ed Jankowskl tries to get the ball along with two Memo nal hoopsters Popes pen Conference, Memorlal Flrst Vlctlm The beg1nn1ng of the 55 56 cage season 1n the Cathol1c conference was spothghted for P1us by a 75 33 v1c tory over Waukesha s Catholic Memo- ua Seemmgly not 1n the flag race Memorial proved to be easy pickings for the Popes Monahan Wlth 20 points took top scormg honors and Hagerty with 17 helped spearhead PIUS offense and led the well rounded team to their first conference w1n On December 10 the Popes moved 1nto rival terrxtory for the first time this season playing at Notre Dame The Redwings made the play tough to the end against Macs boys and fin ished thlngs off by handing Pius their first taste of defeat It could have been anyones from the tip-off the lead fiashxng w1th1n only a small point advantage of elther team Monahan was top scorer for the Gold and White w1th 18 points F1nal score was Pius 54 and Notre Dame 57 The next game will be played on January 6 against Don Bosco The conference is molding into s h ape about now and compet1t1on 13 surpris ingly sharp this year Freshman Team Antlclpates Wlns and St Charles the Freshman bas ketball squad seems to be shapmg up 1nto a team that will hold up the trad1t1on of the team of the five preceding years which either tied for or won the championship Seventy came out for Freshman basketball this season After the first days of practice there are 22 left Of these 22 Coach Grover points out Salvatore Grasso Bob Boubonais B111 Pfannerst1ll Tom Schauer Fred Fulfer Cstartlng center ag mst St Chailesl and Ron Hevier as the most promising for the season The coach also said that after these first days of practice the boys are beglnmng to function now as a team 14 1lfM.2aa211m With a crowd of 2,000 present . . . so goes another notice of fans' presence at an athletic contest. For most people the sport's page is all the closer they get to taking part 1n a sport It seems that there could be Just a little more participation by people Theie are many different types of spoit from h 1 k 1 n g to hurdling Maybe thats 'why there IS so much mental illness oi at least more than before We dont give ourselyes a chance to unwmd from everyday worries We haye a lot of nervous energy in us that doesn t get out You wouldn t have to l1ke a sport as a rel1g1ous cult Just follow lt when you have a few spare moments Maybe Just take a walk for 15 m1n utes to see how far you could go in that time It might not prove any thing but It would at least relax you Joe LeGath B Team Sees Brlght Future The Bteam opened their season with a close 48 41 win over Juneau A week later the B team again surged ahead by doubhng Luther an s 24 points Custer bowed to the Junior var slty 42 28 as did Waukesha Memori al our first conference game Wlth that the B team has a very promls ing season before them Bob Whelan was the top scorer in the opening games However before he could lead the B team to the con ference title the vars1ty took him in S1nce then Bob has shown him self fine material for the A team The B team 1n recent games has carried on admirably showlng what teamwork can accomplish' Their coach Mr Brennen has worked with them and drilled them into a xery fine looking team Heres looking forward to vlctory Before Bob Whelan was taken up to the vars1ty he led 1n scoring Ed Lemmerman was next w1th a total of 17 points M Q, . . . ' 5 y ' , . Y ' , ' Y , . ' 1 . . 3 O 0 0 0 0 1 I , , , , . . . , - U . 9 ' l - . ' 1. - , . . , , . l . . . . . . O . - I , . . , . .- l : I ' , ' , After Scflmmagmg John Dewey this 56-31 score it appears evident . , - D y - - .- Q u 1 Q ' . , D , . . , . . ' - . . - . . , . , ' ' ' ' - I . 1 ' 1 . I Y , I v, - u 1 . ! ' , - . 7 7 P ' 7 , Y . F. A . , . . . . 0' ' ' , . , , , . . . . , . Well, Samts Allvel Paper Pleks All Stars It ns the custom of the promlnent papers to plck an all somethlng or other So bemg a promlnent paper we have plcked what we feel IS literally an all star flve For the center slot we plcked St Joseph of Cupertino Although he wasn t a very tall man h1s pecullar ab1l1ty to float off the floor should make hmm a great asset to any team underneath the basket Opposmg coaches may dlsapprove of th1s but there lS noth1ng ln the rules that forbxds It For one of the guards we choose St Gabrxel the Archangel The rea son for our choxce was hxs superlor speed In fact he probably would have to slow down a llttle ln order that the floor wouldn t be scorched as he came down At the other guard we have St John the Apostle He would also be good as captaln Wlth hxs level headedness and determmatxon h should be able to keep the team drlvlng ahead Plus Keglers Invade Alleys The Plus Bowhng League IS ln full swlng Monday and Tuesday eve nlngs at the Ben Day alleys 86 and Greenfield Pace settlng teams are off to a good start as thelr league leadlng ten pm averages lndlcate At thxs wrltlng Joe Wlldes d fendxng champs are leadlng the keg lers w1th a team awerage of 713 In second place IS B111 Netols crew w1th a 598 On the Wllde qulntet Jeff Shea han 1S toppllng the p1ns for a 154 average and Gordy Westphal who crashed a last years hlgh axerage of 164 IS currently beltmg the wood at a 150 cllp Wilde IS rollmg at 147 and team mates Terry Sheahan and Sld Dwyer each hate 123 aver ages Settmg the pace for the g1rls are Marle Kauslcks bowlers who are slammmg the p1ns for a 420 team average St Gregory the Wonderworker IS the choice for one of the forwards Anyone who can move a mountam w1th a llttle help should be quxte sensatlonal ln tosslng ln two polnters At the other forward we have St Patrlck Hxs Irish wlt w1ll come ln handy xn tough spots and h1S fiery d1spos1t1on w1ll be a spur to the rest of the team Averages Low For Athletes Are sports heroes golng up or down the scholastlc scale? Accordmg to records prmted for the first tlme statxstxcs are not too favorable Last strong complled a 79 8 average Nlne senlors th1s year dropped a full polnt to 782 Collectlvely nelther of the mentxoned averages IS too low In d1v1dual1y most of the marks leave room for lmprovement Basketball usually consxdered more challengmg to the mtellect than lfS rougher counterpart foot ball appeared to show an exact re wersal of form Last years entxre team posted a poor 77 average Thls years team showed the reversal by ralslng the over all average three polnts to a steady 80 hlgh for sports for the two year perlod When a boy goes out for hlgh school athletlcs he must be pre pared to keep up lus studies It must be remembered that a hlgh school s prlmary purpose IS to teach not to groom athletes for college Even though the schools are proud of the athletes and thelr accompllsh ments the boys themselves should strxve to keep thelr ratmgs hlgh thus makxng the school doubly proud of them The comblned football and basketball averages of thls year wh1le standlng at 79 stxll shows a sllght lncrease over the combined 785 of last year The averages we hope w1ll keep lmprovlng even though the gaxn IS slight Ron Kops 15 Out of Bounds Three former Plus XI football sta1s guards Peter Arena and Ger ald Janus and halfback Roger An derson, received freshman football letters at lworthwestern umverslty Durxng a recent B Team practxce Bob Whelan halted practlce and told Coach Brennan that he would l1ke to put on a second knee guard because w1th only one guard on he felt un balanced Another xncldent mvolv mg Bob was the tlme when he lost h1s wallet He was very dxsturbed After a frultful search he found the cowskxn contalner ln h1s back pocket Ed Jankowslu member of the B- Team has made personal appear ances ln the staff room to show the staff h1s famous Inverslon of the Eyelids If you were to walk into the gym after school durlng elther the B Team or Varsity practices you would see the team and one lnter ested on looker Father Wolf Fa ther Wolf resumes hls lonely v1g1l ment of the teams Photo by Paul Lukltsch Fred Karfazyk watches as Jerry Next zel hooks one m for the B Team . . . . . l Q 1 ' u n , Y v ' ' - - . . s - l , ' Y Y . - I - , Y 7 ' ' . . 4 . - . . n l . - 1 , ' , Y a 1 0 , . , - . l . ' ' u - . . . H , . Q . Y . . , - , . - l - - e year's football squad, 22 seniors GVSYY night to watch the d9V9l0P' , . . . . . . , , - , - 0 u u I ' , . n - Y . - y n n C l . , . . . . , . , e- - v - . . , . 1 ' ' Y Y - 7 1 v ' , , . . . . I , . s . , . . , l . - . . l W f Mlke Casey 54 took time out from the Anr Force to pose m Trafalger Square London England aried Fields, nterests Give Grads Haye you been wonderlng what the prlde and Joy of Plus Cour gradsl ale domg now Heres some of the 1ns1de dope Eva Sonnenberg 51 meets row upon row of sm1l1ng faces every mormng on enterlng her classrooms at Falrvxew elementary school Some of our grldlron stars Pete Arena 55 Jerry Janus 55 and Rog Teaehlng Mlddl6S Is Rough Job, Dlek Mlller Knows He s Done It Last June my organlzatlon 2nd AHgllC0 CSecond A1r Naval Gunfire Lxason companyl asslgned three Gunfire radxo teams to Tra1ned Ex erclses wh1ch were be1ng held at Llttle Creek Vlrglnla The purpose of the Tralned Exerclses was to ln doctrlnate the mldshlpmen from the naval academy 1n every phase of an amphlblous assault of a beach We practlced hard everyday for three weeks trylng to teach the mld dles all about clxmblng the wet nets how to set up radlo trans mltters and recelvers condltlonxng camouflage and deceptlon We were trylng to make marlnes out of mld shlpmen The hardest thmg was teachxng wxth all of thexr gear on It was a losing battle all the way but we dldnt have any Ch0lC6 I was as slgned a brlght lad he surely made l1fe mlserable for me aboard ship and durmg the 1n1t1al part of the landxng It was D Day and everyone was rushlng around aboard shxp gettlng everythxng ready My boat team was to embark at 1730 We the ra dlo team were really loaded down wlth all klnds of equlpment Besldes our helmets packs pxstol belt 45s canteen l1fe pleserxer Jungle kxts we had our radlo gear which welghs about 200 pounds that was dlvxded up among three Marlnes and my boy We started down the nets They were sllppery and wet The Atlan t1c was startmg to kxck up a storm and the APA Chllton was rollmg If you slxp off the nets one of three thmgs w1ll happen Youll fall in the ocean and drown youll fall and break your neck or youll fall and break your back Down the nets we came my m1dd1e and I We were half way down and I looked up There he was danglxng like a monkey he got caught and couldnt get hlmself uncaught Then he started dropplng thlngs llke hls rifle helmet pack cartr1dge belt and there I was hangmg there duckmg so that I wouldnt get h1t I hung on to that net as lf 1t were part of me After my boy flnxshed I clxmbed back up and helped hmm untangle hlrnself He apologxzed for tosslng all that gear at me and we cllmbed back down together The operatlon was a success and I enjoyed It Dick Mlller 153 USMC Nursmg Lures Many All glrls have played nurse and at some tlme dreamed of waltzlng down a terrazzo floor ln thelr stlilly starched snow whlte unlforms Lols Tanms 54 d1SCOX616d l1mp1ng IS the more approprlate word as she tray els the corrldors at Chlldren s hospltal CYou mean rubber soles dont help Lo1s J Ellen Wllde 55 and Anne Ixremer 55 are earnlng thelr RN s at M U Dentlsts arent a mghtmare any more at least not lf each one comes equlpped wlth a Dental Hygxenlst llke Nancy Doolan 53 now ln he1 second year of traxnxng The coveted cap IS ln the ofilng for Janlce Carrel 53 now takmg X ray technology at St Marys school in Madlson 16 a hallenge Anderson 55 helped plug the holes m Northwesterns freshman ball squad thls past season quette Us Frosh bucketball clalmed Jerry Campbell 55 Skxmmmg home recently Sessody 49 returned from Europe where he skated 1n the Ice Follxes An elght day furlough brought August Schlumpf 54 home He re turned to h1s A1r Force Base m Shreveport Loulslana on December 12 Ill be home for Chrlstmas became an actuallty for Bob Van Ert 53 and Pat Laffey 53 who drew leave from this servlce to spend the holldays at home Jerry Koch 52 Just released from the Army and Bob Beresford 53 formerly of the Navy wlll also be home for the holx days Tlmothy Brlan 73 Jolned the Ter rance Patrlck famlly October 28 Mama IS the former Lols Degman 53 Another 73 grad Llnda Mary was the surprlse package recelved foot Mar team Bxlly Photo by .hm St Eels A late 52 homecoming at a recent game Left to nght row 1 Manlyn Wllde Pat Lynch row 2 Barb Ferguson Maureen 0Ne1ll Mary Pat Powers Jan Carrel row 3 Mrs Donald Lese Mrs Ray B Blackenhelm and Falrlee Gay by Ann Turnqulst 53 and hubby John Stockhausen 50 September 14 Mary Ann Lleg 53 now Mrs James Eglde was presented wlth elght pounds thlrteen ounces of femlnm xty September 18 Sandra Lynne plans on Jommg the above men tloned Plomtes about 1961 A dou ble feature for the class of 73 was provlded by Carol Delaney 53 Ctwm boys could be qulte a threat on the gr1dxronD Mary Hart 53 now Mrs Tom New 1S l1v1ng ln Germany wlth Tom 52 who lS ID the Army Vows were exchanged between Pat Ripple 49 and Jlm Heck 51 October 29 1 ' Y I . . . . , . . , . - . . , 1 ' ' Y . . Y ' ' ' - . . - . . , , - 3 , I n , . 1 1 . . - O O O 7 7 u 1 ' H - Y 0 9 1 1 . 9 c Q n , . . , , Y Y Q . . . y , , . . 7 1 - I ' , . . . . - U , Y . . . . . . ' ' 7 ' ' , ' ' 7 . . - , 0 u . . . , . a n n Q. 1 , , . - 1 1 , 0 a ' Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 1 ' Y ' , - . 1 n o a A ' ' 1 1 7 - I them how to cllmb down the nets Q 0 ' . . . , Y l 0 . , . ' 1 ' . . ' . . , 5 , 1 , . Y Y 1 ' ' . ' . I ' ' , I 1 - 1 . . . - 1 - c , - ' - 1 , . , . . , . 7 Y ' . . , . . . . ' 1 ' ' 9 . 1 ' ' ' 1 - Y 7 Y Q . u o ' u , . , . . , . , , . . . - - 7 9 Y Y . . V . . . , - . . , . . . - Y Y Y ' ' ' . . . - , - - 1 Y 1 1 ' - Y ' Y . , . . . . . 1 - , . . , . ' - 1 ' Y , , . , . - , . . 1 ! ' . y ' , . . . , . . , . , . - 1 - I , , W, . . . Y . . rr I Y ' ' v - - 9 9 ' . ' Q u no I . . Q Y Q ' 9 - l , , . . h Q . ,,, so . . - , ' v . v . . u v , ' A r ' - . , Q : Y 7 v U y ' 1 ' . . . 1 . 2- , ' I ' 7 . . . . , . . . 9 ' ' - . , - . 8 cc ' n ' ' ' ' Q Y I , u a u ' , - u ' - . . Y Y . ' . . . 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Il' -in I 7' . 2 - -f-'L-...ire qt : A . .1 .1311-? --M Mu i R vl, ' . . , Q 1 Q 5 gtk r+'-:?-- v . ----iw Lil- W --4-- 'the Vol XXII No 4 Prus XI Hrgh School Mrlwaukee Wrsconsrn December 21 19m Date Set for Wlnterlude, Theme, Blue Chrrstmas If you re rn the holrday mood and find yourself hummrng snatches of Im Dreamrng of a Blue Christ mas then you re all set for the Chrrstmas formal Thrs year s annual Wrnterlude sponsored by the So S1 Club has the theme Blue Chrrstmas It wrll be held on December 28 from 8 00 to 12 00 here at PIUS The musrc wrll be furnrshed by Russ Rollan Blue Chrrstmas trees a Blessed Vrrgrn grotto and a real lrve foun tarn are Just some of the mam fefr tures Each couple wrll recerve a dance book when Mr Whelan mod erator of the club announces them To find out more see for yourself youll hare to purchfrse trckets for Red Cross Ards The Junror Red cross councrl has made about 200 table and tray favors and a large number of stockrngs as Chrrstmas projects thrs year The members wrth the spetral help of Jacquelrne Varebrook and Joan Dahlman made the favors for the vet erans at IX ood 'Wrsconsrn Kathleen Sweeney made a centerprece also to be sent to the veterans The decora tron was made wrth huge prne cones Some of the grrls rn the sewing class mrde the stockrngs Most of these stockrngs wrll be sent to the County Infirmrry and the Curatrve Workshop For these candy was brought rn by some of the homeroom representatives S2 50 and take your best grrl say the club officers The court of honor consists of the So S1 oflicers and therr escorts J Layne Klotz presrdent rs Queen of the dance and Gerry Weber IS King Vrce president Kay A m e n d wrll crown JaLayne whrle Ken Segrrn c r o W n s Gerry after the Grand March Secretary Grnny Nelson wrth B111 Emmons and treasurer Fran Maglro wrll make up the rest of the court A royal warnmg from Queen Ja Layne rs Be sure to drrwe carefully because we want to see you back rn school after the holrdays Tertiaries Bring School Honor Although the attention of the school rs focused on lts recreatronal clubs one of the lesser mentioned organrzatrons rs dorng rts share of brrngrng glory to Plus The Thrrd Order fraternrty here can boast of berng the onlv fraternrty rn a regu lar Catholrc hrgh school rn the state of Wrsconsln although there are others rn a few semrnarres and col leges Wrth this prece of rnformatron rn mrnd the professed members of the order here are workrng on the Sen rors for new candrdates to rncrease the membershrp and at last count there were 13 asprrants rncludrng those of the masculrne gender The members are also tryrng to promote obedrence to proper author rty at home and to learn how to use thrs authorrty rn preparatlon for the future Thrs project rs a product of the resolutrons made at the recent Provrncral conventron Strll on the agenda are the dont shop on Sunday and famrly prayer projects also from the con ventron J acqure Grace X X ff? jf! S x .S f f X11 , jzffis :gi 'fzlvg X'-Q A, S' X1 A 1.49 .ggi- Sikh fi ' JAN W1 43 '.....LT..- ' 1 Plus Wrns Play Contest, Entry Gets A at Final Meetlng The cast of Srx Who Pass While the Lentrls Boil came back trrum phant from Madrson on Saturday De cember 10 They had rated an A rn the Vlrsconsrn High School Forensic Assocratron One Act Play Contest Pius play had been entered rn the local and sectional contests at Mar quette and Whrtewater State College and acqurred an A at both places Those rn the cast included Mary Ann Hosler the boy Pat Froram the queen Ellen Jennerjohn the mime Judy Dobner the mrlkmard Vrrgrnra the ballad singer and Kathleen Mc Farhn the headsman The prologue New German Student Comes from NCWC Wrth deep gratitude to the National Catholrc Welfare conference Bern hard Braun was admitted to Montre al Canada rn J uly 1950 From Montreal he went to Washington D C to New York where he attended a Catholic boy s school under the In ternatronal Educational Exchange program of the Department of State Bernhard arrrxed rn Milwaukee on November 11 195s School he says is easy except that I am havrng trouble with the language He has Joined the Student Council to see the way the students take part rn the goyernrnent of the school Photo by Drck Konus Bernhard Braun adds the finishing touch to a poster for the bus conduct campaign and devrce bearer were Karen Drckev and Nancy Hintz and the heckler rn the audience was Mary Sanger Mrs Francrs Mullen was the duec tor Barbara Schopf was the stage manager The stage crew Jav Rick meyer and Fred Zrvnuska and Mary Ann Brrskr who played the vrohn sound effects for the butterfly sacrrficed to the operetta at the Madr son performance but were aptly re placed by Jerry Gehrrnger and David Schellrnger as stagehands and alum nus Alice Haller as vlolrnlst XV6 re gold medals and the school an en graved plaque Sodallty Organlzes Modesty Commrttee The Sodalrty has organized a Mod esty committee rn order to rnstrll a love of the wrrtue of chastlty rn the students As representatives of Prus rn the SUMA committee senior Mary Ann Hosler and Junior Kay Mooney will also be rn charge of the committee here under the guidance of the Sodalrty officers Pius annual xarrety show wrll be held here sometrme in January The purpose of this show IS to select an act to represent PIUS at the big variety show held at the auditorium during the WCAC convention Photo by Jerry Curman Make way for the queen and Srr Little Boy says headsman lx McFarlrn as P Froranl as the queen and M A Hosler as the boy reach the clrmax of the one act play Plus Launches Youth Communlon Crusade Drrve To End on Pentecost, All Homerooms Compete On December 11 the P C C CPrus Communron Crusadej began an ar dent drrxe rn connection with the National Cathollc Youth Commun ron Crusade to try to incite teen agers to receive Holy Communion more often for these two specific reasons KID The sanctrficatron of our youth through a more faithful observance of the Ten Command ments, and C25 the increase of relr 2 grous vocations rn eyery diocese ot the country On Frrday of each week two home rooms w1ll be scheduled to represent the school by receiving Holy Com munron Three students from the asslgned homeroom are requested to receive Communion daily and all members of the homeroom are re quested to recerwe on the assigned Sunday C . g 0 e e a ' - ' H . - . ' . '- H . . ,,. . . . ,, . . . ' v . . . . 1 7 7 o , . , K rr rr ' Q . V . . -77 . ' v Y. 4 W r ' l v 1 Q q a ' , - 1 , - ' . '- Y 5 . . , , . N - . .1 v . . 1 i 1 ' .', , - , ac n - . . ' . ' ' - . , Y . Y V. .r l l .1 I ' D ' ' i v 3 . ' ' - . . Y 5 . A . . .L . . h Nelson, the bllndmanl Pat Rad0Ch8, Individuals in the cast will receive I Y Y ' I l l I . . . y 1 . ' , , Y Y l Y -Y' . 5 , ' 'Q 1 . ,W - ' if Y, 9 ' Y , li' ' ' Y, u ' - ,n , ' ' U 0 , u . . . I I . Photo by Jerry Cm-man President of the So S1 Club JaLayne Klotz and Vice President Kay Amend dis cuss plans for the Wmterlude JaLayne rs Queen and Kay will crown her Plus Semors Tr to Bust Bus Problem A ter School Let me through to the back of the bus will ya I wanna light this cigarette This IS a typical example of a group of students who havent bothered or are too lazy to read the numerous signs p o s t e d around conduct With Jim Anderle as chairman the Seniors have organized a bus committee which has undertaken a basement to fourth floor campaign They blasted off with a schoolwide discussion held rn the homerooms placed posters on every available wall space organized monitors to load the buses orderly and still some kids rnsrst on doing what they please on the buses Here 1S a list of the 10 command ments of bus conduct drawn up by the bus commrttee 1 Thou shalt not smoke on the buses 2 Thou shalt not push 3 Thou shalt not thrown thrngs 4 Thou shalt not cuss the school gets the name 5 Thou shalt not shout 01 yell 6 Remember to keep thy fights off the bus 7 Thou shalt not poke thy neighbor 8 Thou shalt not abuse the buses 9 Thou shalt not crush thy neighbor s lunch 10 Thou shalt not crush thy nergh bor s toes 74191 94 I The So Si club is sending post cards to colleges and universities requesting information about scholarships. They will make this information available to all upperclassmen who are inter- ested. The Pep club bought a second homecoming trophy so they could award the clubs as well as the drvrsion of classes Student Council copped it in the 55 parade A new name has been chosen for the 75 point club ths year It is now ofiicrally known as Socretas Honorum meaning society of honor The purpose of this club is to grxe recognltlon to students xx ho grxe their seruces to promote school at trvrties The Student Council rs contem plating an all school rce skating party It is being planned for some time in the middle of January but the exact date has not yet been de crded An all city and suburb leadership meeting IS also being planned by the Student Council Besides this they have r e v 1 s e d their constitution changing the Thursday meetings for homeroom representatives and alter nates to Wednesdays A great push for attendance at basketball games rs now being made by the Council Posters announce ments and pep talks have all been used rn the crusade for basketball spirit Experrenced Debators Show Ability In Current Regional Debate Season This year the debate team is rep resented by Tom Bouton Bob Obst Frank Koelsch Mary Hanratty Jer ry Reynolds and Len Schultz They fluctuate between Bteam and var sity This group IS backed up by a large number of B team debators The entire debate squad is coached and instructed by Miss Elizabeth Kelly She has developed their drc tion and their thinking ability to a high degree As an example we find that Tom Bouton and Frank Koelsch tied for top speaking honors at a recent debate held at Milwaukee State Teachers college 3 At Sheboygan Jerry Reynolds and Len Shultz teamed up wlth MHFVID Shuster and Bob Klesslg to bring home a srx out of six victory Again at a West Bend tourna ment eight debators broke even with six wins and srx losses This event was attended by both A team and B team debators So far the debate team has been doing very well rn the tournaments around southern Wisconsin This can be explained by the fact that their new coach Miss Kelly has thoroughly acquainted the debators with both the affirmative and the negative side of the question ' 7 - ' i. -. ' . ' K . , . l . . . . . . , ! ' ' C v ac - . 1 1 I y - . I . . , , J y . , . ,, . . . , . ' 1 ' b , , . . school as a reminder of proper bus Q o - . Q Q . 1 0 1 ' ' 9 9 l f s , , - u 1 Q g . l ' . r - 9 ' - - 2 v Photo by Salon Studio The Blessed Night W1th my poor knowledge of the Engllsh language I shall try to g1ve you a little ldea of how Chr1stmas IS held 1n my country my parish my famlly Already weeks before you are lookmg forward to the feast Everybody buys gifts for his mother and father brother and sister and perhaps h1s best friend But you would nevel ask your mother lf she bought something already No you ask if she met the Christkmd and 1f He had given something to her Your mothel w1ll answer No I didn t meet Hlm but Cand then she w1ll become secretxvej I saw H1m and He dropped a small package and 1n It was somethlng soft You watched your parents when you went to the stores with them and trled to find out what they l1ked best You w1ll go and buy it no matter what the prlce 1S Then the Holy Evening comes Your glfts are wrapped very neatly and hldden perhaps under your bed At 4 00 oclock mother goes mto the l1v1ng room where the tree stands and where you found the crib during the morning She locks the door and you try to k1ll the last m1nutes before five o clock Then the b1g moment comes Mother comes out of the l1v1ng room and says she finlshed help1ng the Chr1stk1nd You all go mto the decorated room The tree looks pletty IH ltS sllver gown and the glfts are piled up on the table In the candlellght we slng the old songs Father reads the Gospel the Gospel you know almost by heart We look at our presents and while we open the boxes we watch each other s eves Then you go to your mother and father and thank them you glve them your hand and you a1e not able to talk you Just k1SS your parents Late at night the whole fam1ly goes to Mxdmght Mass Wlth the stroke of the bell 1n the tower the prlest lights the candle m the cr1b All bells start to toll, the organ begins a wonderful melodv and the whole parish slngs Menschen, d1e 1hr ward verloren ' All lights are on now Chr1st 1S born, allelujal Bernhard Braun 208 Christmas ln Hungary Preparations for Chr1stmas begin early m my country a Cathollc country Wlth the first Sunday of Advent comes a true Chr1stmas Splrlt and the many customs fol ow On the s1xth of December Santa CSt NICOIHUSD arrlves He brlngs glfts for the chlldren If we look at the country people we can see that It IS these people who hand down the lovely customs from cen tury to century How the people lne the spnlt of Advent IS seen by obse1v1ng a vlllage at 5 00 am One can see lights golng on 1n all the homes and 1n a few m1nutes one can see the fam1l1es gomg to the Rorate which IS t e Advent Mass at 5 30 am It IS a beautiful sight to see the famllles walklng through the snow with thelr lan terns Outslde the church one can heax the Rorate C0811 sung by the congregatlon The custom that carrles the true mean1ng of Christmas IS the Bethlehem goers These are ch11d1en of the v1l lage dressed up as Mary Joseph the shepherds and angels and they carry a self made crxb The chlldren go from house to house re enactmg the Christmas story On Chr1stmas Eve when the chlldren are ln bed the parents decorate the Chr1stmas tree and place glfts under It The children 1n the meantime are wonder1ng how the angels are comlng along w1th the decoratlng of the tree or if the Christ Chlld arrlved w1th the glfts yet After coming home from church ln the mol nlng they find what the Chr1st Chxld has left for them At noon a b1g Christ mas dmner follows w1th ham poppy seed and nut rolls and kalacs a k1nd of cake Prlscllla Barkocz 116 Chrzstmas ln England Flrst of all I remembei all of the legends and tales about that happy Jovial fellow Father Christmas tHe IS known as Santa Claus m Amerlcaj As the candles flickered and the yule log burned the holly and ivy seemed to glow w1th that certaln warmth all thelr own We could not help but thlnk also of the puddlngs and DHSITICS Just wa1t1ng to be tasted Chr1stmas Eye meant thmklng of the past and dream mg of the future We all would sing carols and outside carolers would chant on every square and section Then we would pray, recalling the fii st Chr1stmas, and the Carxl lon of the Church of Kmg Edward would play with us in harmony The carlllon, an old Enghsh church 1nstrument, IS a cross between bells and chimes and IS extremely beau tlful Then on Christmas day, as the sun gllstened on the deep snow, we all exchanged a great many parcels of glfts Jerry Reynolds 308 . ., w , . . .. , , 1 I I I l . 1 . 7 Y . Q. 1 1 . . . H ,, . . . , h - - , cc . .,, . I ' u 11 ' , - ' , ' . K ',,. 4 1 1 1 Q 1 27 . 1 - .. , 6 wigs? . . ' , ,... , , . .. , , - N, . , . ,. . t . .Mal,.:e,1,Q,2ZQeL.s.f:.tiizr1 ' 1 a , 'uw-1' . . . . . 'I -V' ' ' 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 ' ' - 4 n Q n s y , sc 11 - s q - , . . . 1 1 - - 1 , - . . H . . ,, . ' ' I w . H . , . 1 1 1 , . u - 11 - I , . . . - 1 o Q . N . . , . . . - , . . . 1 . H . . ,, . 1 ' . . . . 1 , , . . . . , , , . V . . - 1 1 v ' . , f 1 . ' , l . . . . Chrlstkmd ln Germany In almost every country the httle ones believe in a fictxtlous character who w1ll brmg presents to them at Chr1stmas t1me If they were good all year In America It is Santa Claus who fills the k1ds dreams while 1n Ger many Chr1stk1nd IS the one who sets thelr hopes high Chrxstklnd means Chrlstchlld and xn the mxnds of the ch1ldren IS Jesus dressed to look l1ke a beaut1ful angel Chr1stmas in Germany IS kept holy W1th Chrlst 1n mmd On Christmas Eve the whole famlly goes to Church for a speclal Chrxstmette 1n preparat1on for the coming of Chrlst into the1r hearts once aga1n Walk1ng 1nto the l1v1ng ioom which nobody outside of the parents has seen for three days 1S a wonderful ex DGTIEHCQ every year The burning candles refiectmg 1n the tlnsel and 1n all of the shiny eyes around send a warm wel come 1nto the entire room Mother reads somethmg out of the B1ble followed by S1lent Nxght as Father plays lt on the organ The presents are then uncovered by everyone Trudy Palm 310 Froelzche Wezhnachten December 23 IS the holy even1ng Everyone IS happy and everyone thmks about the Chr1stk1nd and IS a 11ttle bit worrled Do I get anythmg or nothing? The l1ttle k1dS believe 1n the l1ttle baby Jesus Christ and they say He IS the one who brmgs the many glfts under the Chrlstmas tree The whole nelghborhood comes in the house and looks what happened At 12 00 oclock everyone goes to Mass and Holy Communion and thanks God for everythxng he has recelved ln the past year After Mass everybody expects very much H0156 The boys in the rlght age shoot thelr firecrackers off The older people go home and have a l1ttle party But at 3 00 oclock sharp everybody IS 1n bed Ludwig Bruckmoser 102 Austrlan Chrzstmas A week before Wexhnachten CChr1stmasJ big son and father go on skls mto the woods to get a We1hnachtsbaum CChr1stmas treej Up the mountain they chmb until they find the rlght one It IS a great pleasure for them to go through the wmter wonderland At home Mother has all the presents hldden for weeks already Little Sis always trys to sneak 1nto her mother s room and snoop around CI know it because I d1d It my self but never found anythingj The day before Welhnachtsabend CChr1stmas Eveb the tree gets decorated w1th candy cook1es and other good thmgs to eat and also other beaut1ful decorat1ons Also a Krlppe Ccribj IS placed under the tree Everyone IS dls appomted because b1g brother has eaten all the C00k16S off the tree even before Chr1stk1nd comes Chr1stmas Eve finally arrlves Now everyone IS in the d1n1ng room to have the Christmas dlnner Durmg thls the Chrlstchlld comes and brmgs the presents Then a bell peals the doors open and the ch1ldren rush 1nto the wonder filled room The whole family gathers around the tree that glltters with many fairy candles and Sternsprltser Chke a candle only as if l1ghted stars shoot awayj The ch1ldren explore thelr g1fts whlle mother starts out to slng Stllle Nacht Heillge Nacht Now IS the time when the whole celebratlon really starts W1th happy faces they slng and talk and look at thelr presents The httle ones go to bed but first they kneel down at the Crlb and thank the Chr1stch1ld for the glfts After that they have tea w1th cook1es and some of that nutbread and Lebekuchen WhlCh mother baked Around 11 00 o clock people of the Vlllage gather to go to the m1dn1ght Mass wh1ch IS the most xmportant on Chrlstmas Eve over for another year Margie Schumy 302 And the wonderful Chrlstmas Eve IS Photo by Jerry Curman 1 1 5 o s , o o 0 1 . . . , . . - - . - , . H . . ,, . . . - . u ' ' u u - - n - ' ' - , . 1 ' 7 . . . . . . . . . . r 1 , - . H . ,, . . . - , . . s ' , n 1 1 2 ' 7 ' - as - ' n ' ' ' ' , . v 9 o o ' - ' ' y . H . . ,, . . . . . . - r - - , u - - ry - ca ' - ' n . . 1 , . 1 . . . 1 . . . . , - . , . . . w . . . . . . . . l , . . I . , , . . . ' . . . . l Does the myth of Santa Claus help or harm children? I thlnk thls myth helps the chlld because chlldren at such a young age haxe to haxe somethlng matellal llke plesents 01 exen haxe someone act as Santa to help them mature but the parents must tly to express the need of church on Chrlstmas and that thls day IS Chrlst s blrthday Wayne Herder 318 Because the mvth of Santa Claus has lts foundatlon ln the character of St Nlck a Blshop who was klnd and generous Chrlstmas once took on a speclal meanlng Now Chrlst mas IS so distorted that the orlglnal ldea IS practlcally lost Stlll Santa Claus represents somethlng good and wholesome that of glvlng to make another happy Thls myth helps ln some degree to make us reallze the meanlng of Chrlstmas Mlke Becker 210 The custom of havlng a Santa IS wondelful but the Amerlcan peo ple overdo lt Most of us were brought up to have more anxlety for the comlng of Santa than we do of the Chllst Chlld Chrlst IS Chrlst mas not Santa Claus Sue Elsenman 310 Chrlstmas IS really a tlme when our Lords blrthday But around thls tlme there are many storles songs and poems about Santa I really thlnk thls IS a nlce ldea as long as It doesnt get too blg and sllly of a thlng After all Santa really helps to make up a part of Chrlstmas ln Amerlca Barbara McGarry 104 I thlnk llttle chlldren should be taught that Chrlstmas IS the blrth day of our Lord They can be taught to understand thls wlthout telllng them there IS no Santa Claus I thlnk It sort of spolls thelr Chrlst mas To them Chrlstmas mlght be 6 oe Go qg' one of the most lmportant events of the year so why spoll It Nowadays to some people Chrlst mas means Chrlstmas trees decora tlons glft shopplng and partles They don t stop to thlnk of the real meanlng they dont remembel why they are dolng all of that Marlan Faber 312 The myth of Santa Claus IS I thlnk a very lnfluentlal thlng ln the llves of chlldren It glV9S them S0methlng to look forward to at Chrlstmas tlme A chllds mlnd comprehends such fancles and through these mythlcal legends a chlld IS brought much happlness even though lt lS all make belleve But lt should not be for gotten that It IS Chrlsts blrthday Dlanne Phllllps 212 I thlnk the myth of Santa Claus has ltS place ln Chrlstmas but It has overtaken the true Chrlstmas mean lng of Chrlstmas Chrlstmas IS the celebratlon of oul SHVIOTS blrth T ey Say 6 Tiff CD CD ... The Santa Claus theme helps t brlghten and add Joy to the season but we must lemembel to put Chl ISI back lnto Chrlstmas Marguerlte Cassldy 102 Many present day adults explaln why Santa Claus QXISIS as a custom ln thls manner Chrlstmas IS for chlldren and Santa Claus IS thelr Chrlstmas They also say and be lleve that the rellglous aspect of Chrlstmas IS too deep for chlldren The Amerlcan people derlve thlS pa gan way of thlnklng from varlous sources One prlmary source IS the mllllon and one ways advertlsers use to commerclallze Chrlstmas through Santa Claus Therefore lf the Santa Claus craze has blocked out the rlch Chrlstlan meanlng of Chrlstmas lt has hlndered people Mary Ann Brlskl 116 The myth of Santa Claus IS more harmful than helpful because lt causes chlldren and even adults to dlsregald the true meanlng f Chrlstmas All that chlldren hear and reallze for a month before Chllstmas IS that Santa Claus IS comlng and that they wlll get some toss on Chrlstmas Chrlst wlll take .l back seat ln thelr mlnds even though they are told over and oxer lgaln that Chrlstmas IS really the bllth of Chrlst because Santa Claus IS played up so much Paul Vllmur 210 1 . 0 'I gO . .0 ' . o it CD I ' i Q 0. a Y ' 7 , , 3 . V 0 ' u lr , ' D A . l I , ' 1 1 . ' ' ' I - . I. I Q . . , , , I . y . . . l . Y ' . . . - . ' . 7 . . D , , y ' ' - . . . ,, . . . . . l , D n - we should thlnk Hrst of all about - - - - - . . . , . 1 , ' . . v - . , Q ' ' . a n 0 . , . . . . , . . . ' . , . . V . . , . . . . . Q Q 0 Y . l ' 0 , . , . r 0 I n s 1 u ' I ' , . . . . I A . . , . s V ' . . , 0 y u. . . 2 . . . Jolly old St. Nicholas, or funny old Mr. Riegert, as the case may be, entered into the nuns' home on De- cember 5 via a tape recorder. Pius distinguished guidance teacher bur- dened the tape with rmrtatlons of the Jolly fellow After the nuns were subjected to the ordeal varied re actions ranged from It was strictly nonsense the man s crazy' to He d better get someone else t play Santa to his kids It shows Rlegert all over After all the nrce things the Plus Journal has said about Mr Grover its hard to see how he could have turned on our moderators as he did With the temperature 1n the low Bar harsh After feasting on the usual Mon day barbecue supplemented with a dab of water contaming one lonelv swirling noodle a pair of drummers in the distance immersed the air in a peal of martial music I checked my watch for an accurate time reading and the result showed the l1ttle hand at twelve and the blg hand nearing six Nothlng unusual there mavbe this is some special day Lets see theres ground hog day Easter 4th of July school day free day good das and bad day But what IS to day Oh' Hold It down Iknow Its December 6 the day some guy from the land of hither and yon As I glanced oxer the heads of other curious onlookers I gazed upon 'r rather big sort of chap out fitted in a glittering gold cape and 'r high strlted head dress He ap peared to be a Jolly congenial fel low having one of those ruby colored complexlons Watchlng with an a of idle rdrocv I saw many strange sights Imagine the antique fable of thls Nrcholas becoming even a tempo rary reality Just w hen I was about to believe rn this Nick I moved in to have a close look at his face and immediately I recognized him as a fake an rmpostor by the name of John Ryan Ralph Hahn teens, two crouched nuns slowly treaded their way toward the school after-hours. As they attempted to enter, nasty Mr. Grover held the door shut. Near exhaustion the nuns finallv persuaded hlm to open the door Now that they re thawed out Mr Grower had better watch his step Some teachers problems dont oc cur rn school For example Mary Kay Dressler seems to be causlng havoc in the Dressler home The other morning the astonished par ents noted her dlpplng her sisters tooth brush in the toilet squeezing Prell shampoo on it and brushing her teeth All thls and only a year 0 Ron KOJIS Your Slip Is Showin Another item for the goofy an- swers on tests department: Mr. Me- dicus asked on an exam for the three divisions of Charlemagne's empire. The correct three names are Lothar Louis the German and Charles the Bald Not acquainted with this fact Dennis Curley put down Harry the Bald for the third Sister Consolata IS noted for her ability to read an entire roll call without looking up once Recently the answer by one of her students was rather rndrstrnct Speak a little louder said Sister The student s replv still wasn t clear Speak up said Sister The student was absent odesty Commlttee Rules utllned by Sodallt Umon While there is still time for last minute changes on formals for the Wrnterlude this IS 'rn attempt to pre vent any rule dodging or mlsunder tanding The two areas that most re quue explanation are the formal back and sleexe The modestv committee d 1 r e c t s The body of the garment cannot be lower in back than a horizontal llne drawn from midway between each armprt and shoulder Thrs makes lm mals It is adopted to encourage more of the beautifully stylish cov ered girl fashions And concerning the sleeve Formfrls must have at least the suggestion of a sleeve A strap of less than three lnches over the shoulder won t fulfill the demands of this modesty committee Neither can lt be cut too low under the arms It rs the sincere wish of the com mittee to ellmrnate the almost in evitable testing of how much can I get away with on the part of some unwise girls The influence of the Catholic schools on the Milwaukee stores is beginning to show Most clerks are growing ac customed to the requests and inquiries about modest formals and a few more of these formals are on the racks Now all we need is a little more style' 7 y 1 . . . . , Y J ' I v . , 1 ' . H . Q n 9 - y ' 1 0 ' ' H ' . ,, . . . ! ' 4 . 9 yr u a y , 7 ' ' u u p 0 ' . , . . - . . . , , , Y! ' , - n ' n - ' 1 . , ' ' ' 7 , L 0 ' 7 I 1 . 7 ' 1 ' L , . v n , I n ' . ' . ' ac rr ' ' se .. , . ld. . o Y . ' 0 0 0 ui 7 - . . . A - - U - . ' , S c Q i . ' . - . ,, ' ' . - l ' . c . 1 ' ' D t A ! w . . . , I Aw y l ' A . 'Av ' ' ' ! I ' ' ' - - , , , N , . . . l A ' Cl Y L L ! 7 Y W . ,vs ' ' K' y , . ' 1 . ' ' , ' ' , , s . . . . - by the name of Sf, Nick visits ug possible strapless and halter-style for- Val RCUSCIIICIU 4 I 1 K - - ' I - r .:1-e-f--- Q , - , . - - C . - H . ' 'I fr f iliilii, K . , , , u , . fl.-. K - . c -in ' ' -' . ' . -T-li.:-sf . . I . ' -ff' X . . 1 . I - ' y I ---- 7 - . . . - , ' - . J . 4 . . ii . . ir , , ' t, - ' , ' s gvvjggji- W-f-f:T:f:-H . . , - .:.: '- , Egg? 'SL' , Y Q-- , ..i,:,. I hrlstmas Slngs Teen age v1rg1n1ty? The phrase doesnt sound very fam1l1ar but that s just what each one of us as a hlgh school student should be pract1c1ng Vlrglnlty IS the quallty of perfect Ch3Stlty usually sa1d to be possessed by a person who perpetually ab sta1ns from sexual pleasure From th1s d6nIllt1OI1 It IS understood that Vlfglnlty IS not a speclal vlrtue 1n 1tself although lt IS ord1nar1ly motlvated by some v1rtue such as char1ty or rel1g1on Morally v1rg1n1ty eX1StS only 1n the Wlll Taken 1n th1s sense lt IS common to both boys and glrls and may eX1St 1n a g1rl even after her body has been v1olated agalnst her w1ll Physically It 1mpl18S a bodlly 1ntegr1ty and therefore can be lost unw1ll1ngly In later life we may eventually become marr1ed and cease to be v1rg1ns Our present state of l1fe Here s a Glft to Be Kept Untll We Become GIVCPS Just as lt IS a m1sconcept1on to conslder marrlage as a state that Just happened w1th no thought to del1berate consent or plannlng so IS It a passlve attl tude to cons1der our lntended present state of v1rg1n 1ty 1n youth as a mere phase preced1ng marr1age or our future vocatlon We do have a vocatlon now that IS to serve as a preparation for later l1fe a source of grace through proper l1v1ng We may thlnk of v1rg1n1ty as a g1ft ln our posses slon It IS ln our personal power alone to g1ve th1S g1ft to whomever we choose most commonly to our partner 1n marrlage but somet1mes to God for H1s keepmg On the much dreamed of weddlng day each partner presents h1s ldeally unta1nted self to the other The greatest scar to the human presentatlon would be the absence of perfect pur1ty and Vlfglnlty To cherlsh and recognlze v1rg1n1ty as the perfect state for us IS our duty to God and our soul V1rg1n 1ty represents our young Splrlt our unblemlshed mlnds We are learnlng to grow and be fulfilled 1nto adulthood and we must be equally adult ln our bodles nothlng happemng 1n our growth before lt IS meant to thereby off balancmg the process Val Reuschlem In Memorlam For them l1fe IS changed not taken away Preface Mass of the Dead Mother of Slster Terence Mother of Gerald Rlemer Mother of Kathleen Dldesch of a lI'g1I1 however leaxes us no ChO1C6 1n the matter of v1r g1n1ty Slngleness necessltates w1rg1nal l1x1ng We must elther possess the qual1ty or else Submlt to be 1ng branded forexer as a m1sfit The sacrlfice enta1led 1n l1v1ng v1rg1nal ln es now IS not wlthout ltS reward for Chrlst H1mself prom 1sed Blessed are the pure of heart for they shall see God James Stoffels Cheeklng Uur Moral I 011 Chrlstlan Manhood An 1dea preva1l1ng today that you can t be a v1rg1n and be a man at the same t1me IS certalnly false We fall to reallze that v1rg1n1ty IS a commandment 1a1d down by Almlghty God for all unmarr1ed persons Although temporary lt can be llfted only by the sac rament of marrlage We find ourselves only too often assoclatmg the term v1rg1n1ty wlth women alone When the term 1S brought to llght concernlng a man lt IS shrugged off mlght be a cons1derat1on of the 1ntellectual and the phy slcal l1fe of man as contrasted to h1S v1rg1n1ty Both are strong only through constant practlce and are recognlzed and adm1red by all always a last1ng attrlbute It seems there are too many smug beh1nd the cuff laughs quest1ons wonderlng 1f that g1rl IS too fast for you fella Of whom are the pralses of manhood sung? Of the notorlous wolf or the Chr1st1an gentle man? Only you can complete the answer Gwe the Perfect GL t Behold a v1rg1n shall concelve and bear a son and Hls name shall be called Emmanuel Whlch means God wlth us In the fulfillment of th1s prophecy a human sacrl fice recelves a d1v1ne reward God becomes man and Vlfglnlty IS elevated to lts proper height So what does th1s mean to me? Vlrglnlty IS one of the greatest bases for trust ln later married l1fe A husband knows that hlS wlfe Wlll be true to hlm because she has not been false to another man before marrlage Vlrglnlty IS womanly and manly a defiance of crudeness S0m9th1Dg to be guarded now because once lost lt can never be regained except through a pur1ty of mlnd Marian Mollan O O O O - . . . l , y , . . . - ' - a o s n . 4 1 a y v I . . . , . . - . . . . . . . . , c U ' 7 . . . . . . U 7 1 ! ' ' . . . . - Q- - s a o . u 1 1 . . 7 ! 7 , . ' I 9 ' . . , . . - I I ' u' ar ' ' ' , I . - - ' - - - -- as not really being manly at all. A good comparison Y u Q - . n n . , . . . , ! Q 1 . 0 I - n , . , . . . . ' , . u c a . . , . . . , , . - - ' , . . 1 o u u a . O :f . . . , . U . I . . . , . H , - I , . . - . Q Y ! I l O I I . . . , . l . . . . , I ! 7 8 Anja 'lingua Wwmaffzgwxf, 6 sm And Aff-e waappecf Jian ,cn dqllnilla alalfaedamflaaf . , - 7 7 . . . . A 7. . . A ' , - . . . . , n L ' 1 x C ' V I , . 1 . C ' 1 DY . i u , 1 V. . . - 7 7 , l . Y . 7 . . - , . i . , F I' I 'I A A . . . J ,,.. - ,.,,,.,,,,,.,, .,,..., .,..... , .....,.,. - . ,,,,,,,,A.,,, Editorial V, - ..AA , .....,,., ,.,,, , , .,,.....,., ..A.... .,,....,.,..,, . .Valerie Reuschlein . ., ,,.,..,A ., .....,.,...... ,,,.,,,,, .,,, , .,,,,.i 9 U D .,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.....,,,,.. ,.... . ......, .. .........,., . . ....,,,,.,.........,...... ...,... l ' I I .' 7 ! Y . 7 l 1 1 2 ' . . . . t,,-,,... ,,,,,, .. ,.,,.. 0 - ..,..,. , ,. ..,,,,.. , , , M A.A..... , , G 1 ' Y What Are the dds or Purit in Youth? Virginity is not a state of life reserved for the era from 1 to 33 A.D. Nor is it a vocation that is chosen when all others are blocked. Before the time of Christ, virginity, as a vocation, was not desirable. Every girl, as a possible mother of the Messias, was expected to get married and have a family. Those days are long gone. At least a fifth of Pius' pupils will become career girls, contirmed bachelors, nuns, or priests. These people by their vocations have the oppor tunlty to consecrate themselves to God by virginlty And here is the point that should be brought across Virginity will not be rewarded as xlrglnity unless one does give himself to God Vlfglnlty IS something positive something defi nite It is not merely a denlal of the pleasures God has given It is the wholehearted dedication of one s physical parenthood to please God and to serve one s neighbor more completely In these times when wholesale lust and loose morals are considered ey ery day things it is extremely difficult for people to remfun pure Boys have trouble living up to what society expects of them because of strapless formals bikini swimming suits and the too snug clothing worn by girls Girls have trouble seek ing virginity as a xocation because of the demands of society soclal pressure toward marriage and family pressure If one feels virginity is his xocation he should embrace it and nex er force himself into an other vocation not meant for him Ron Kojls The Plus XI Journal Published nine times yearly by the students of Pxus XI High School Milwaukee I3 Wlsconsin 19:4 15 All CATHOLIC Emron IN CHIEF Jim Stoffels Assocwm Emrons News Virginia Nelson They Say Outlook Ralph Hahn Till Bruett Marian Mollan Photogravure Sports Joe LeGath Alumm Winifred Hahn Ed Carroll Joyce Frischmuth REPORTI-:Rs John Genke Tom Goetz Jacquie Grace Dale Hess Ron Kojis hay Mooney Chuck Silisbury ART AND EXCHANGES Jackie Ripple PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Lukitsch Jerry Curman Richard Komas TYPISTS Joyce Rauth Roberta Rickmeyer Mary Wolf Vol XXII No 4 December 21 19:10 Af 4 Buaf Swann Ahead Preparation for what is known as the Christmas sea- son usually begins in November. The arrival of St. Nick is an unofiicial cue to get busy preparing advent wreaths, dusting off Christmas carols and vocal chords. December also means something else besides Christmas to most Pionites, especially those who are in the operetta. After hours of practice their united efforts were presented to the public in a colorful and most delightful production, Babes in Toyland. Along with the more enjoyable activities, leadership meetings added a serious theme to school life and one that deserves development. Photo by Jerrv Curman Did you hear someone yell timber' Putting the finishing keep his equilibrium ably assisted by Joyce Rauth who is shaking the ladder down below Photo by Jerry Cunnan The Plomtes choice Bob Berkopec county clerk admlnls ters the oath of office to Frank Koelsch alderman Mayor Mike Becker looks on Left to right Paul Vllmur Bob Bennett Dick Burgmeler Judy Llone and Winnie Hahn prepare to deck the halls ' l touches to the Sodality Advent wreath Dennis Rude tries to Photo by Paul Lukitsch ' , , ' ' ' , ll , D , 11 Hail to Toyland set the stage for a thoroughly enjoyable two and one-half hours of entertainment. In addition to the beautiful scenery famxlxar characters such as Bo Peep CMary Mlke Becker the tallest gypsy glrl you ever saw dld a real vagabond whlrl for Hllda fEla1ne Clemensl for Jane CKath leen Noel and her maglc vlolln Contrary Mary has quite a time getting to her front door Played by Mary Ellen Schott she IS serenaded by a gardenful of beaux but remains true to Alan CMlke Beckerl Lawlerl and her infamous lost sheep added to the atmosphere of fantasy. Th1S year s operetta has gone the way of all good musl cals but It won t be forgotten for qu1te awh1le not by the members of the cast and especlally not by the satlsfled aud1ences In add1t1on to the beautlful scenery pamted by Slsters Adelma Alta Anne and Justlne the costumes mus1ca1 score and actmg were far super1or to prevlous years Although the operetta was unusual xn that It was a fantasy the aud1ence was very recept1ve and seemed to enjoy It thoroughly The hlgh powered mlkes helped a lot too After thls years successful presentatlon advance t1Cket sales next year should really get a boost COperetta photos by Salon Stud1oJ Although the spider forest has nts dangers Valerie Reusch lem the fairy queen assisted by her nymphs takes care of everything wlth a wave of her wand , . . , - . , . . 1 . f 9 9 . s 1 1 y . , . ' v D . ' . . , ' . , . . y U -R.. l . Xi, . Q. v , .. 'f ' K ,ar Q - I b ,, x im? V W is f , g , . fm, . . . . . . l . . - , . - . 1 . y I . 9 v . . 12 The way to Toyland IS not an easy one A tr1p through the spxder forest and the splder CLarry Westbrookj and the bear QPeter Stangell fight fa rare s1ght'J add to the hazards Mary Ellen Schott Mary Qulte Contrary and Mlke Becker Alan are reunlted m Toyland although they were Just a Whlsper Aw ay .L'aAauaf11'lam, Rwdfmg Besides French maids and naughty dolls the toymakers prlze creation and a colorful slght are the toy soldlers com plete with plumed headgear To axd C73 Barnaby m h1s search for Contrary Mary Marma els Mmette he assnsts the Toyland Judges nn thls scene He duke head of the Toyland pollce IS called ln Played by Fran doesnt get hls man but the Merry Widow IS a mce substltute 13 w W w w as , - , rv - 1 1 s an ar ' ' , as 1 1 - , n I . . v , - v ' . . . . . . . - . . v ' 9 - . . . v , . H . ,, . . . 1 u - ' v f Photo by Paul Lukitsch Russ Hahn watches as Ed Jankowski tries to get the ball along with two Memo nal hoopsters Popes pen Conference, Memorlal Flrst Vlctlm The beginning of the 55 56 cage season 1n the Catholic conference was qpotlighted for Pius by a 75 33 VIC to1y ovei Waukesha s Catholic Memo lla Seemingly not in the fiag race Memorial proved to be easy pickmgs for the Popes Monahan with 20 points took top scoring honors and Hagerty with 17 helped spearhead Pius offense and led the well rounded team to their first conference win On December 10 the Popes moved into rival territory for the first time this season playing at INot1e Dame The Redwings made the play tough to the end against Macs boys and fin lshed things off by handing Pius their first taste of defeat It could have been any ones from the tip off the lead flashing within only a small point advantage of either team Monahan was top scorer for the Gold and White with 18 points Final score was Pius 54 and Notre Dame 57 The next game will be played on January 6 against Don Bosco The tonfeience IS molding into s h ape about now and competition 1S surpris ingly shaip this year Freshman Team Antlclpates Wlns and St Charles the Freshman bas ketball squad seems to be shaping up into a team that will hold up the tradition of the team of the five preceding yeais which either tied for or won the championship Seventy came out for Freshman basketball thls season After the first days of p1act1ce there are 22 left Of these 22 Coach Grover points out Salvatore Giasso Bob Boubonais Bill Pfanneistxll Tom Schauei Fied Fulfer Cstarting centei ag mst St Chaxlesl and Ron Hexiei as the most promising for the season The coach also said that after these first davs of practice the boys are beginning to function now as a team 14 1lfZ!a2aa2z!m With a crowd of 2,000 present . . . so goes another notice of fans' presence at an athletic contest. For most people the sport's page is all the closer they get to taking part in a sport It seems that there could be Just a little more participation by people The-ie axe many different types of spoit from hiking to hurdlmg Maybe thats why there is so much mental illness or at least more than befoie We dont give ourselves a chance to unwind from everyday xx oriies We have a lot of nervous energy in us that doesn t get out You wouldn t have to like a sport as a 1el1g1ous cult Just follow it when you have a few spare moments Maybe Just take a walk for 15 min utes to see how far you could go 1n that time It might not prove any thing but it would at least relax you Joe LeGath B Team Sees Brlght Future The Bteam opened their season with a close 48 41 win over Juneau A week later the B team again surged ahead by doubling Luther an s 24 points Custer bowed to the Junior var sity 42 28 as did Waukesha Memori al our first conference game With that the B team has a very promls ing season before them Bob Whelan was the top scorer in the opening games However before he could lead the B team to the con ference title the varsity took him in Since then Bob has shown him self fine material for the A team The B team in recent games has carried on admirably showing what teamwork can accomplish' Their coach Mr Brennen has worked with them and drilled them into a very fine looking team Heres looking forward to victory Before Bob Whelan was taken up to the varsity he led in scoring Ed Lemmerman was next with a total of 17 points 1 , - l Y . ' 7 'y v r Q' ' 1 , . Y I 0 0 0 0 I O - - 1 1 . . ' ' ' , , - 7 . . . . - - i L . . , I Q . - In -' 1. - , . . 1 , . , . . . . O . . . - w. I . . - . .- , ' , After Scrlmmagmg John Dewey this 56-31 score it appears evident . , - U , , - .- n a n u . . , . . 7 . ' , - - 7 ' ' ' . . . . . , l , . i . . U . . U 1 7 . Q 1 ' ' , Q Q u a . Y ' - , . . . . . u Q 5 Y ! ' l Q, 0 . . . F. . . , . . . . U - ' , . , , . . . . -. 7 ' Well, Salnts Allvel aper Pleks All Stars It IS the custom of the promment papers to p1ck an all somethlng or other So bemg a promlnent paper vve have plcked what we feel IS l1terally an all star five For the center slot we plcked St Joseph of Cupertxno Although he wasn t a very tall man hls pecullar ab1l1ty to float off the floor should make him a great asset to anv team underneath the basket Opposlng coaches may drsapprove of thls but there IS nothlng 1n the rules that forbids It For one of the guards we choose St Gabrlel the Archangel The rea son for our choxce was hls superlor speed In fact he probably would have to slow down a llttle ln order that the floor wouldnt be scorched as he came down At the other guard we have St John the Apostle He would also be good as captaln Wlth hls level headedness and determrnatxon h should be able to keep the team drlvmg ahead Plus Keglers lnvade Alleys The Plus Bowllng League IS 1n full svvlng Monday and Tuesday eve nlngs at the Ben Day alleys 86 and Greenfield Pace settlng teams are off to a good start as thelr league leadmg ten p1n averages mdlcate At th1s vvrrtmg Joe Wxldes de fendmg champs are leadmg the keg lers wlth a team average of 713 In second place IS B1ll Netols crew w1th a 598 On the Wllde qumtet Jeff Shea han IS toppllng the p1ns for a 154 average and Gordy Westphal who crashed a last years hlgh average of 164 IS currently beltmg the vv ood at a 150 cl1p Wllde IS rollmg at 147 and team mates Terry Sheahan and Sld Dwyer each have 123 ave1 ages Settlng the pace for the glrls are Marle KaUS1CkS bowlers who are slammmg the p1ns for a 420 team average St Gregory the Wondervvorker IS the cho1ce for one of the forvvards Anyone who can move a mountaln wxth a llttle help should be qurte sensatlonal ln tosslng ln tvvo poxnters At the other forward we have St Patrlck Hrs Irxsh wrt w1ll come rn handy m tough spots and hls fiery dlsposxtxon vvxll be a spur to the rest of the team Averages Low or Athletes Are sports heroes golng up or down the scholastxc scale? Accordmg to records prlnted for the first trme statrstxcs are not too favorable Last strong complied a 79 8 average Nme senlors thls year dropped a full point to 782 Collectlvely nelther of the mentloned averages 15 too low In dlvldually most of the marks leave room for Improvement Basketball usually consldeled more challenglng to the lntellect than 1tS rougher countelpart foot ball appeared to show an exact 1e versal of form Last years entlre team posted a poor 77 average Thls years team showed the reversal bv 1a1s1ng the over all average three pomts to a steady 80 hlgh for sports for the two year period When a boy goes out for hlgh school athletlcs he must be pre pared to keep up hls studles It must be remembered that a hxgh school s prlmary purpose IS to teach not to groom athletes for college Even though the schools are proud of the athletes and thexr accompllsh ments the boys themselves should strlve to keep thelr ratlngs hxgh thus maklng the school doubly proud of them The comblned football and basketball averages of thxs year whlle standlng at 79 stlll shovvs a sllght lncrease over the comblned 785 of last year The averages we hope wlll keep lmprovmg ev en though the gam as sllght Ron Kojls 15 Uut of Bounds Three former Plus XI football stars guards Peter Arena and Ger ald Janus and halfback Roger An derson recelved freshman football letters at horthvvestern umverslty Durmg a recent B Team practrce Bob Whelan halted practlce and told Coach Brennan that he vv ould llke to put on a second knee guard because wlth only one guard on he felt un balanced Another mcxdent lnvolv mg Bob was the tlme when he lost hls wallet He was very dlsturbed After a frultful search he found the cowskm contalner ln hls back pocket Ed Jankowskl member of the B Team has made personal appear ances m the staff room to show the stall' hls famous Inversxon of the Eyellds If you were to walk mto the gym after school durlng elther the B Team or Varsity practxces you would see the team and one lnter ested on looker Father Wolf F ther Wolf resumes hls lonely v1g1l ment of the teams Photo by Paul Lnkitlch Fred Karfazyk watches as Jerry Nelt zel hooks one ln for the B Team U . . ' . I f ' 9 I 1 - - ' 1 . . - ' Y ' I .Y v . V . . . . V I - Y . . . . . V - - , , y . . Q 1 1 I v 1 ' ' . 0 - y 0 h . . . . y , n . . .1 ' . , - 1 . I - ' ll ' . . . . H , - , . . , ' . . Y - , . a- ' , - - e year's football squad, 22 seniors every Flight to Watch the d0V910D- , . . . ' . . Y . . , - 1 l ' 1 n v 0 , . . - v . .l L. - 7 . . 5 - . ' ' Y . 1 v l 1 . 1 y D - Y - Y . . , ' y - - Y , - . ' 1 7 ' n u n 1 Y v V ' - I , . . , . . I . . Y , v Mrke Casey 54 took trme out from the Arr Force to pose rn Trafalger Square London England aried Fields, Interests Give Grads Haxe you been vsonderrng what the prrde and Joy of Prus four gr adsl are dorng now Heres some of the rnsrde dope Eva Sonnenberg 51 meets row upon row of smrlrng faces every mornrng on entermg her classrooms at Farrvrew elementary school Some of our grrdrron stars Pete Arena 55 Jerry Janus 55 and Rog Teachlng M1ddl6S Is Rough Job, Dlck Mlller Knows He s Done It Last June my organrzatron 2nd Anglrco CSecond Arr Naval Gunfire Lrason companyj assrgned three Gunfire radro teams to Trarned Ex ercrses whrch were berng held at Lrttle Creek Vrrgrnra The purpose of the Trarned Exercrses was to rn doctrrnate the mrdshrpmen from the naval academy rn every phase of an amphlbrous assault of a beach We practrced hard everyday for three Weeks tryrng to teach the mrd dres all about clxmbrng the wet nets how to set up radro trans mrtters and recervers condrtronrng camouflage and deceptron We were tryrng to make marrnes out of mrd shrpmen The hardest thrng was teachrng them how to clrmb down the nets losrng battle all the way but we drdnt have any chorce I was as srgned a brrght lad he surely made lrfe mrserable for me aboard shrp and durrng the lnltlal part of the landrng It was D Day and everyone was rushrng around aboard shrp gettrng everythrng ready My boat team was to embark at 1730 We the ra dro team were really loaded down with all klnds of equrpment Besrdes our helmets packs prstol belt 45s canteen llfe preserxer Jungle krts we had our radlo gear whrch weighs about 200 pounds that was drvrded up among three Marrnes and my boy We started dovsn the nets They were slrppery and wet The Atlan trc was startrng to krck up a storm and the APA Chrlton was rollrng If you slrp off the nets one of three thrngs w1ll happen Youll fall rn the ocean and drown youll fall and break your neck or youll fall and break your back Down the nets we came my mrddre and I We were half way down and I looked up There he was danglrng lrke a monkey he got caught and couldnt get himself uncaught Then he started dropprng thrngs lrke hrs rrfle helmet pack cartrrdge belt and there I was hangrng there duckrng so that I wouldnt get hrt I hung on to that net as rf rt were part of me After my boy flnrshed I clrmbed back up and helped hrm untangle hrmself He apologrzed for tossrng all that gear at me and we clrmbed back down together The operatron was a success and I enjoyed rt N urslng Lures Many All grrls have played nurse and at some trme dreamed of waltzrng down a terrazzo Hoor rn therr strflly starched snow whrte unrforms Iols Tannls 54 drscoxered lrmprng IS the more approprrate word as she travels the corridors at Chrldren s hosprtal CYou mean rubber soles dont help Lo1s D Ellen Wrlde 55 and Anne Kremer 55 are earnrng therr RIN s at M U Dentrsts arent a nrghtmare any more at least not rf each one comes equrpped wlth a Dental Hygrenlst lrke Nancy Doolan 53 now rn her second year of trarnrng The coveted cap rs rn the ofllng for Janice Carrel 53 now takrng X ray technology at St Marys school rn Madrson 16 a hallen e Anderson 55 helped plug the holes rn Northwesterns freshman ball squad thrs past season quette Us Frosh bucketball team clarmed Jerry Campbell 55 Skrmmrng home recently Sessody 49 returned from Europe where he skated rn the Ice Foll1es An erght day furlough brought August Schlumpf 54 home He re turned to hrs Arr Force Base rn Shreveport Loursrana on December 12 Ill be home for Chrrstmas became an actualrty for Bob Van Ert 53 and Pat Laffey 53 who drew leave from thrs servrce to spend the holrdays at home Jerry Koch 52 Just released from the Army and Bob Beresford 53 formerly of the Navy wrll also be home for the holr days Tlmothy Brlan 73 Jorned the Ter rance Patrrck famrly October 28 Mama rs the former Lors Degman 53 Another 73 grad Lmda Mary was the surprrse package recerved foot Mar Brlly Photo by Jim Stotfels A late 52 homecommg at a recent game Left to rlght row 1 Marxlyn Wrlde Pat Lynch row 2 Barb Ferguson Maureen ONe1ll Mary Pat Powers Jan Carrel row 3 Mrs Donald Lese Mrs Ray B Blackenhelm and Faxrlee Gay by Ann Turnqulst 53 and hubby John Stockhausen 50 September 14 Mary Ann Lreg 53 now Mrs James Egrde was presented wrth erght pounds thrrteen ounces of femrnrn 1ty September 18 Sandra Lynne plans on Jornlng the above men troned Pronrtes about 1961 A dou ble feature for the class of 73 was provlded by Carol Delaney 53 Ctvs rn boys could be qurte a threat on the grrdrronh Mary Hart 53 non Mrs Tom New rs llvrng rn Germany vsrth Tom 52 who rs rn the Army Vovus were exchanged between Pat Rrpple 49 and Jrm Heck 51 October 29 . , ' 7 ' r . . . , . , - 4. Q . , ' - . . , 9 ' 7 , i . . . , . . . 7 ' 7 ' . . . . - . . , , Y , , n - , , 1 9 . . - Q U I v 7 , u I .' Y' u l I C . 9 9 7 n Q u , ' . Y , 7 9 ! . . . , y 4 Q , , v - , , . 4 . A C. a u , - . - 3 I u u 1 I . .I . , . . - 7 ' ' 7 . . . . . , ., ' . u 1 u 1. Q 7 , . , 1 1 Y . . ' . Y ! I . 3 . . , . , u u ' I ' , - - . I n 1 v 9 I' 0 . 1 V . . , . . n with all of their gear on. It was a Dlck Miller 153, USMC '- r O , I . , . - . . - 4 , ' : , . . ' . . v 3 f ' , . Y 9 . . . . . , . Q , . U I , . . -f . . . . y ' - , V , . . l A . . , v, , , , . , . V . . . , , . , . . , u 7 . . , ' ' y . s - ' ' - I 7 Y , . , . , , . , . . . - - 7 7 7 , . Q , . . , . . ,, . . . - , , , . . . . . . ' , - . - . . 1 l I . I . l 7 Y' Y . , . . . ' . 1 ' . . . , , . ' - 9 ' , , . , . - , . . Y . , ' . 9 V ' , . . . , - - y - r , 1 Y ' the lol XXII lNo 5 PIUS XI H1gh School 'Vhlwaukee Vhsconsm .lanuarw 26 19u6 SOd3llStS to Sponsor C A C III Februar The annual W1scons1n Cathol1c Ac t1on convent1on w1ll be held at the Mxlwaukee audltorlum on February 3 4 and 5 The mam purpose of the gatherlng IS to promote Catholxc Ac t1on by means of lectures dxscusslons and dlsplays On Fr1day mornlng the convent1on w1ll open wlth a pontlfical Hlgh Mass offered by Archb1shop Meyer A few of the famous speakers who Wlll g1ve lectures throughout the three days are Father Madden author of Men 'm Sandals Father McEvoy from the Marquette Dental school Father Dan 1el Campbell Father Gabr1el Halford and Don Shafer who played fullback for Notre Dame Father Rledel w1ll be the general chalrman of the con ventlon On Fr1day evenlng there wlll be a varlety show ln whlch all hlgh schools of the Mllwaukee archd1ocese w1ll be represented Red Cross Entertalns Patlents on Blfthd3yS In Ma1ch the Red Cross w1ll have counted out 42000 tags 1nto groups of twenty five for the annual Red Cross dr1ve On Saturday January 14 at the County Inflrmary the Plus Chapter of th1s group sponsored a var1ety show for men whose blrthdays are ln Feb ruary Those who partlcxpated 1n It were Peggy House Kathy Watry Dan Schatzman Dan Chopp Dennls Jensen Susan Haller Mary Ellen Schott Portla Rlchert Joseph Vento The master of ceremomes was Joe Le Gath Plus Wlll be represented by B111 Bullock 401 who plays the plano and slngs and the Happy T1me Med dlers who 1nclude Jude M1ller J3Ck1C Mueller Jean Zschernxtz Mlke Becker and Wayne Herder Sherry Howard and Denn1s Rude are responslble for organlzmg the va rlety show at whlch T111 Bruett wlll emcee A b1g convent1on dance w1ll be held at the aud1tor1um on Saturday nlght The comentlon w1ll close w1th a fam1ly Holy Hour on Sunday after noon Photo by Jerry Carman Representmg Plus at the WC AC varlety show w1ll be Blll Bullock 401 who w1ll play and slug some of h1s Orlgl nal compos1t1ons 1 Plus Wlns 14 Of 18 Debates The debate tt 'West -Xllls Central on Jllll.1dlV 7 proxed to bc 1 m1no1 'w1CtOl5 fo1 P1us The X11 1tx team conslstmg of Ed C'7.11Oll ind Fxank Koelsch as 3fIllI'Il2ll1X9 and Bob Kles s1g and Tom Bouton as negatne 'won five out of SIX takxnff econd place The schools that fell to the Xars1ty Wele Sheboygan Centlal Sheboygan North Port ll ashlngton Hartford and St Mary s CBu1l1ngtonj bu they lost to ll est Bend In the Bdlxlslon the lflnmxtlwe CPaul Hagelty Denms Pude and Jerry Reynoldsb non fmm llenommee Falls Two RIVEIS and Wateltown Thelr negatlve collezgue Tom Goetz and MHFVIH Shustel took Sheboygan Central Belo1t and Marquette Th1s gave Plus first place ln th1s d1v1s1on Raymond Fre1bu1g R1chard V11 mur Janlce Zsche1n1tz and Marv Han ratty defe1ted M uquette Conco1d1u and Shebox gan North nd lost to She boygan Central ll est Bend and Janesv1lle Th1s gue P1u 1 total of fourteen wlns out of elghteen deb ttes Tryouts for the sen cr class plav Wlll begln lmmedlately after exams The play IS the Passmg of the Thlrd Floor Back an 1dle fanc b Jerome K Jerome It 1.1111 be pre sented 1n the Plus XI audltorlum March 16 14 and 18 Marquette to Hold Communlcatlons Day A one day Careels 1n Commumca t1ons conference for hlgh school stu dents of southeastern W 1scons1n w1ll be held 1n the Ma1quette unlverslty Umon on Saturdu Feb1ua1y 25 The feature of the cueer day prog1am w1ll be lectu1es by successful p1ofess1onal m e n on the fields of radlo telev1s1on company pubhca t1ons d a 1 ly newsp 1pe1s women s p l a c e 1n Jou1n1l1sm ldx e1t1s1ng photo Journahsm f1ee lance ur1t1ng and publ1c 1eI'1t1ons Upon completlon of the11 talks the speakers w1ll answe1 quest1ons of the students The lectures w1ll be spht 1nto three consecutlve one hour gloups w1th those demand1ng the most attent1on bemg repeated 1n the afternoon The day s program mll be concluded wlth tours through local commumca tlon centers O I 1 I Y 1 . 1 1. . I . 4 1 Q v 1 1 . Q 1 V 4 1 . 1 . -.. -2 .5 1 . y . -1 1. C 1 1 2 . . L ,1 1 1 C , -- 1 v Q 5 I ' y 1 1 . 1 Y 1. . ' - ' ' ' ' r - A o . 1 ' . 1 1 1 7 v , . fa r ' a 1 1' . ' N . t ' ' ' v - 1 1 u 2 . 1 1 , , L 1 . Q 1 0 o 0 0 .' . Q ' 1 ' c 5, 7 1 1 - , . . U . . ' . I . ' 9 1 1 ' 77 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 r ' ' x r n K , ' ' . 'N . . 1 V 1 I U' v ll . r r 4 1 9 1 1 ' 1, 1 1 1 , . M - 1. - ' 1 Y 1 A . . . - B1 I 1 1 1 S 2 . . . . . L1 v Z ' 1 ' Q . . . 1 X1 if . L1 b s u 1 ' . . I Y w ' l as 0 , Y . . . . ' sa - , v f - 1 'f' 5 I - u I n I ' 1 J I' ' ,- v , , . . I . l . U .1 ' ' 1 . ,, . ' ,. . . 1. ' . 1 2 91, . . . an A. , u C o Q , - . 1 1 1 1 . . . Y. 1 . N - Y L 7 u . . . V , . 1, . .1 9 y - f r - . i 1 v 2 1 . w , ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - f y y , , 1. , . I Y . . .. . . . . . W . . . - v 1 ' y y 1 1 1 - . . . . , . n u s 0 Y , , . u l 1 . 1 , . . - Future Teachers, Coaches hu 94 Y Start New lu A new addltlon to PIUS xs the Fu ture Teachers and Coaches of Amerx ca Slster Clotxldxs IS responslble for the organlzatlon of the F T C A The mam purpose of the FTCA IS to encourage teachmg and coachmg as careers Though the members are not numerous they have already re cexved 1nv1tat1ons to conferences tours and dedlcatlons Among these were the dedlcatlon and tour of the new Custer hlgh school conferences at Washlngton hlgh and at the Publlc Servxce bulldmg Newspapers have predxcted that by 1960 we w11l be shy 780 000 teachers Throughout the country the F T A 1ng to get roots IH all the schools to meet thls great demand Natlonally educatlon has become a mam problem b Bernard Braun 208 a forelgn ex change student from Germany has requested PIUS to help hlm take a and many notable foundatlons are de votlng thelr t1me and effort to the problem Many states are fostermg educa t1onal convent1ons The government has proposed federal ard to schools Thls IS why the F T A plays such an lmportant role for the future Anyone lnterested ln teach1ng for a l1v1ng should glve the club a try The membershlp stands now at 20 senlors Juniors w1ll be permltted to JOID the club sometlme 1n early February The present members are Janet Kes semch Al1c1a WoJtk1ewxcz Maureen Fallon Shlrley Hernke Mary Wleland Judy Sobczynskx Elame Stack T111 wxth Helen G1ll Henry Jacubmas Rlchard Rafensteln Rochelle Werth and Ellen JennerJohn D Hefter Places F lrst at Plus, Trles or Natlonal Scholarship Scholastlc honors have been brought to P1us through the efforts of semor Dona Hefter Dona ranked first out of 16 senlors who took a natlonwlde scholarshlp test sponsored by the Na txonal Merlt Scholarshlp Corporatlon of Prlnceton unlverslty Wlth thls honor Dona Jolned the upper ten per cent of the entlre natlon ln scholastlc ab1l1ty The test made her elxglble for the seml finals of the college entrance exam held at Mllwau kee Downer college on January 14 Results of the test w1ll be released ID March and winners wlll recelve a complete four year all-expenses pa1d scholarshlp to the college or unrver slty of their cholce Partlclpants ln the test wh1ch was glven here ln October were chosen from the upper ten per cent of the Senlor class and the maJorxty of those who took It were above the fif teenth percentlle ln the natlon Students who took the test were Judy Bates, Arlene Goetz, W1nn1e Hahn, Jeanne Holtz, Mary Ann Hos ler, Sharon Howard, Davxd Kitzinger, Joyce Mxtsche, Vlrgmxa Nelson, Joyce Rauth, Mary Ann Remders, Barbara Re1tZ Val Reuschleln Jlm Stoffels and Al1c1a WOJtkl6W1CZ frlend of hls Ralner Hahn on a tour of Amerxca oxen though he IS in a hospxtal bed Bernard and Ralner met on the boat comlng to Amerlca but Rainer contracted rheumatlc fever Because he just arrlved he has not seen much of the many advertxsed scemc places here and Bernard asked the P1us stu dents to brmg magazlnes maps and subscrlptlons of travel magazlnes to send to Rainer ln Columbus Olno Paul Lukltsch has reslgned as presldent of the Photography club and Donald Kopp 312 w1ll fill the posltlon On January 12 Donald Kopp pre sented an lllustrated lecture on Snap That Plcture The plesent proJect of the Photog raphy club IS maklng plnhole cam eras uslng them and developlng the plctures The club IS also sponsor mg a plcture taklng bee mn whlch all take the same object and then com pare the shots The March of Dlmes for the 1nfant11e paralysls foundatlon began January 3 and ends January 31 l Photo by Paul Lukltlclu Mr. Rlegert hands Dona Hefter 202 the announcement that she IS ellglble for the finals of a national scholarshlp test Dona ranks m the upper ten per cent of the natlon 2 I O , - Y I- n 4 . . . , l , n u u 1 u ' l ' . , c 1 l . . , l 1 , - . n . . . . . , . . . ' ' y - - ' . . . I . - . I . . , , , . . . u w . l ' . 7 . ' , . , . . . . . , t , . y ' Y 7 ! u I ' 0 ! ! 1 I fFuture Teachers of Americal is try- Bruett, Joseph Vento, J acquelyn Beck- ' . . , y . , I , , . o 0 9 l 1 , , . u ' n o o ' 0 ' . 0 ' , ' - I . . . . . g 0 0 ' - if ' 7, . . , . y . , . . . . D - , U . Y l f' L 'Y Lo X Fa ,V if seem e-awe P :na E -' N ., I 'raaza am 2 N we t erse I RN 4 ' 24' 26 7 new uw Fee F69 1- Sem t 4 A -YELHTQWL l sem semesvew, , ,' 3 5 e L e Y- cm?-'Nw 1 wtus 'I 2 . 5 gi Q, J, N vJ 9 1- FEB 9 E A 4 -'N' 3' i .9 1 2- i X ,L Cormmf.-1 Events 1?-1 --1 1 F1re Delays Constructlou, Loss of Two Wee is Result The reporter IS an unappreclated person Settmg out on an lntervlew she may find herself Cand thls re porter dldl walkmg m the mud chmbmg over boards and dogmg run away motor wheelbarrows All this to accompllsh a story What story? Why the fire of course' Th1s has been the top1c of dlscusslon s1nce Decem ber 22 when It happened The halls of Plus XI h1gh school were unusually qulet that day It was the first day of Chrxstmas vacat1on The tune was 11 55 am The only sounds to be heard were the dr1lls and hammers of the men worklng on the new wmg Suddenly one of the workmen B111 Shepheld ran f1Om the blllldlflg and Slster de la Salle MCPIIS Teacher Award On January 28 Slster de la Salle chem1stry teacher and senxor home room adv1sor of 204, w1ll be awarded a cltatxon for outstandlng work done as a h1gh school scxence teacher The WISCOHSIH Soclety of Profess1onal En gxneers IS sponsormg thxs award Slster w1ll be glven the c1tat1on at a luncheon at the Schroeder hotel, and she w1ll appear on the Bob Hels show, The Man Next Door on WTMJ TV on January 27 Others who w1ll rece1ve cltatlons for the teachmg of sclence w1ll be two lay teachers from Wxsconsm publlc schools up to the fire alarm box As B111 told later The flre was xn a patch about three feet square when I not1ced It I ran to put 1n the alarm and when I got back the whole wall was ablaze The file took 1ts toll 1n S3 500 worth of buxldmg materlal It took about two and a half hours to clean the area The fire was a blow to all concerned 1n PIUS But there was a thankful note ln all thls tumult Chlef Wlschu of the Mllwaukee F1re Department re ported Had the the lasted five mln utes longer the new hbrary sectlon wh1ch was under construct1on would have collapsed Lourdes Ball On February 10 George D1v1nes M1ll1on Dollar ball room w1ll agam supply the settlng for thls years Lourdes ball on Frlday February 10 From 8 00 to 11 30 pm couples w1ll dance to the muslc of Larry Ladd and hrs orchestra The theme of the dance wh1ch w1ll be held 1n honor of Our Lady IS Because of You PIUS ball goers should take speclal note of the blds wh1ch P1us 1S respon slble for they were deslgned by Jerry Gerow 206 The cost IS S3 00 Wlnme Hahn and Mlke Becker Plus Sodallty heads w1ll be 1n the court of honor The1r parents w1ll be honorary chaperones Photo by Dlck Komas Plus freshmen, Rudy Penosa 6, Gary Schaefer 4, and Dlck Schaefer 101, watch as a workman constructs another wall ln our new wmg 3 V ' 1 V- - 'W 1 , 1 '- ' i n ' ' '-- ,Ii i rv - ,L v- A A Q t lij '? . Y, '-+- .5 - .Q , N - ,- ' - . E' .- s U v Q - -if ' ' r R : Q s ' LJ -353 q -.- if s 4 Y ' - , , V: ' v 'D 1 f ll j v -, 5 A. - -Q .5 . H f l - ,' c , QJ 5 N ' 1 ' A 2 O lo f , 9 A Y 3 I , P, , N B A . I A I S . Q: V , 9 , 0 . v' I s A .N . . 5 Q l L 1 all -. . ii- , : 197 - A' f .ze a t , Q , 1 , 4 ' 1 2 ' 1 . 9 43 4 x ' 2 is I X o de . 4 fi?-'Y x s N - Q, X if ' ' gl ' I Q K 5 f -Q 'v UC 9, ' F X A , ! i ' - P D N f' B-L+. ' 1? - 2 B . 2 T5 Tir ,,,,..:...J-i:-.Liz-2 Ie -f,:f 'H ' 5 X ' be ,- 2 .,:,,-- , Lp , L as D,--1 2 s I V 2 O O O . . . . Y , H . . . ' , ' ' . n 1 .U 'Q I' ,, Y - up. ' 1 , 1 ' I U Ctrl F rleml Huntlng9 Before gomg Into the questlon at hand I am going to answel the questlons CID What IS a g1rl fr1end'7 Q29 What IS the advantage of having a g1rl fr1end'7 Just what IS a g1rl fr1end A g1rl frxend IS a female human being whom a boy llkes for reasons that w1ll be exposed later For the g1rl to be the boys true g1rl frlend she must have gone out wlth the boy at least twlce more times would be ldeal but two wlll suiiice Second what IS the relative advantage of havlng a g1rl fr1end A g1rl friend usually glves the boy a chalge or p1ck up Thls charge starts wearlng off after three 01 four days and therefore must be renewed For best lesults the boy should see the g1rl at least once every two days CA boy IS llke a battery Whlch when run down must be rechazgedb Glrls are nice to have around because they add flavor to the surround There IS only one dlsadvantage to havlng a g1rl frlend She requires funds or pecunlary expendltures whlch at tlmes prove devastatmg Now how does one acquue a g1rl fr1end There are three maxn ways to get a g1rl The first goes something like thls Hey babe whats the hurry? If the fellow is experlenced in thxs sort of thing the results after a few trles are usually successful Then there IS the Frenchman approach Allo o o Ba by yyy come w1z me to ze Casbah ah ah ah The glrls Just can t resist th1s approach The Pathetlc Wretch IS not as a rule very success ful Thls tlme the fellow breaks the g1rl down by a series of dlstressxng storles My mother dropped me on my head when I was small It hurt me deeply Then there was the time I got my nose caught ln the pencll sharpener and the firemen had to cut It out By th1s tlme the g1rl IS 1n tears and ready to do anythlng for the boy The trouble wlth th1S one IS that the g1rl runs out of tears and the boy runs out of stories Well my frlends you have Just had a brlef expose on the ways and means to get a gxrl frlend Hope you have good luck gxrlmg Dlck Schnelder 204 Lonellness Lonellness IS a fence Drab palnted xn solltude Can love oy Creep through the treacherous guard? Or wlll happlness Catch her cloak on the barb? Jan Zschermtz 312 J azz Rocks Europe Deano Martlns Memorles Are Made of This has broken the sound barrler The almost oxen mght smash h1t has sold well over a mllllon CODICS up to date Mr Martln got hls gold platter and Capltol lS X915 happy too A lot of the success of the record can be attrlbuted to the unusual gultar accompanlment bx th1 ee members of D1ck Stablles orchestra Armstrong Smash m Europe Stop any Jazz fan in any one of the top fifty Cltleb of thls country or on the streets of Berl1n Parls Stock holm or London and ask h1m what muslcal o1g'1n1za tlon rates number one w1th him The answer IS sule to be Louie Armstrong and h1s All Stars After h1s lecent concert tour of Europe Satchmo IS the undlsputed Klng of Jazz When Loule landed 1n Swltzerland one Swlss commentator Sald Loule Armstrongs When the Salnts Go marchlng In almost made up for the Amerxcan tariff on SWISS watches Satchmos recent albums entltled Louls Armstrong at the Crescendo Ca Decca releaseb depxcts some of the best Jazz around these days Jazz knows no greater leveler no better common denomlnator than Damel Louls Satchmo Armstrong There IS haldly anothel Jazzman allve who can clalm to have spanned three gen eratlons of enthusiasts Allen Goodman on Way Whlle we re on the subJect of good muslc the Penny fore you know lt The music IS tremendous and Stexe Allen acts as well as he tells Jokes It may well be the top musical hxt of 1956 Guess thats It for now daddy Will apprec1ate ldeas on what you want to hear about Dis cat dont know lt all but can find out for you Bob Bambrldge 204 Death Death Like the soot scorched hand of a blacksmlth Hammermg hard Puts the final blow to our llfe steel Completmg the man Kay Mooney 308 Adventure Adventure Now there s a word to strike terror into the heart of the avld or chronlc reader of MlCk6V Spxl lane Then agaln lt may be the feelmg a sclentlst gets when he dlscovers a new germ mak1ng faces at h1m f1om the other end of the mlcroscope Or the gay young soul may conslder courting the belle of the ball as hlgh ad venture Now lf you really thlnk It over you wlll find that you don t need a vxllam and the private eye chasmg the hero wlth the cops chasing them all m order to have adventure You will tind that adventure IS ex ery where even m thmgs that are already second nature to you After all adventure doesn t have to scream ln our faces llke a bat ln a cemetery at mxdnlght It may be very subtle and yet explode lnto actlon wlthout warn 1ng llke the proverblal wolf m sheep s clothing Joe Nowak 11 I Q 9 ll ,I ' 9 ll ' ' !7 M 6 G 1 , L 9 . . , . , 1 - c 0 s , , ' ' 'rc ' - . . . . . . , ' . . H . ,, . . . . . . . . , ' ' ' u ' v 4 . . i . n - . H . . . ,, . , . . - , v ' u ' , . 7 . if ' . 3 . . , . . , . . f 1 . . - D . as - rr ' ' U H ' . Y 1 Q . Q , . 1 u Q Y . . . , . , - 1 . ' . , . . H - , , ings and at times can provide exciting entertainment. Goodman Story should be falling into Milwaukee be- , . . , . 1 . . I 7 ' Y 7 ' . . . . . , , ' ' ll 9 I! ' . , , . , . Y Y , . ' If - - - ' !7 - - , - - - , . . , . . n l . ' 1 1 l - 7 . . , a . . . . H ' - I Y . ,, . v , . . v 9 ' , . H . . ,, 1 . . ' . ' , u a o Y 1 . . . . . . ' ' I ' , Y . . . . . . , . . . J . ' , . 4 The Great Pretender I felt mlserable and the teacher dldnt ease the s1tu at1on by the stern look Ccharacterlstxc of the clanj almed at the poor pup1l unwllllngly and qu1te m1ser ably g1v1ng h1s p1epared talk due for today s class Next the boom would be lowered on me Imagme' Incapable unpolsed unorthodox lneloquent llttle me talk1ng 1n pla1n NIBYV to a blg class grow1ng larger by the mlnute Oh to be relaxed and confident llke some of those speakers on radlo or telev1s1on Bert Parks Bob He1ss or eyen the weatherman They look so assured so pOlS9d almost l1ke It was fun I wonder 1f I could ever be so calm whlle star1ng at a blg machlne Your Friendly Weatherman It would be sort of fun though Maybe I could be the weatherman I could rum DICHICS and ball games and Id haye all the bread Id want Humo1 And novs the makers of Butte1nut bread br1ng the weather looks sort of bad I thlnk Im afrald Lets take a look at ou1 map Here It 1s It was here yesterday Just a m1nute folks 1ts got to be here some place No I guess that wouldnt be so exc1t1ng after all The teachers looklng th1s way I better look l1ke Im llstenlng I guess Ill never be a publlc speaker much less a t6l6X1SlOI1 announcer Stlll maybe forecastlng the weather lSHt my l1ne Pe1haps I mlght be successful and famous narratmg football games or horse races or prlze lights Boxmgl Thats lt' You have to talk real much and fast and sound l1ke the fight IS a real slzzler Photo by Salon Stud and my mother always says Im a fast talkcx m And here we are lad1es and gentlemen at Madl son Square Garden for tonlghts heayyyxe1ght battle And here IS your popular genlal loyable clean shayen sportscaster M1ke Powers Hello folks' Say how are you fixed for blades? Do you have plenty? If not why not Boy what a fight th1s has been folks' Too bad you couldn t tune 1n earl1er but It really doesn t make any dlfference because I cant see whoexe1 lt IQ lymg on the canvas there anyway Lady would you please for the last tlme remove your hat ' Maybe that lsnt for me e1ther I newer d1d l1ke to match fights Four W1ves Excltmg I guess I better take one more look at my notes What a subyect to talk on' Drama' Stlll Iye lead some pretty good plays and have seen '1 Hllmbel of 1n terestmg movles And look at some of the actors blg homes sw1mm1ng pools' Maybe someday I could be an all cow fo1e1gn Brando It sure IS exc1t1ng openmg nlght ered VVlth gook own dresslng loom sports car four XVI! es m Curtalns shrlnk as1de and Cyrano 1s It you? Yes my fa1rest lt lS I My what a b1g nose you haye Cy rano The better to smell XV1tl'1 my dear So long and narrow Aye long and narrow It IS my loye So promlnent so strlklngl Alas It IS true' and so Red' Where were you last mght De Bergerac Mlke Becker 210 l l io V , 1 Cx C naqu .H . , . ,. . .- ' 1 r K I . . Y . . . . - . , . Y Y y - Y Y . A V, - ,, v ' , . ' If , , , . , . . . Y Y 3 . : D . . . V. . . ,, . s r J 9 C 7 ' , , . . . , . , - y . . . . l , . . K Y U , ' ,Y , t , , 0 1 1 1 . , l V I . , . Y 9.0 O I' I I l . . . . - - ' 1 , . xi u n u C , Y , sasn I Y ' , Q ' C - H. . . I c ' - Y . ' . I C . - YOU YOUI' fflendly W921th91'TT1HH, Mlke CaI'1S0H!H HHQHO!! other Basil Rathbone, Maurice Evans, or even Marlon ...Ah...er... . , - -- - v- ' 7 ' I . 1 . 1 . -1. ....or...' '- . ' ' 1 . a n . . . , ., . - X - c .... H H ' ' U , . . , 9 - - an ' ' ' u , .1 . . , , . s ' ' , - u ' . , yn v 9 1 '. - ! ' ' ll ' Y ,Y A s ' 1 ' ll 77 , . ,' ' ' ' U ' ' , rs ' I Y 7 ' . , Y . ' . ,, . .. ,, A ' Y ' ' If ' ' ,, , . . . . , I . H. . . . VI L ' , . . . ,, . 5 What ln your oplnlon lS not ap preclated but should be appreclated Teen agels today do not apprecl ate the responslbllltles of growlng up Too many young people walt untll the last mmute to declde on what the futule wlll hold for them They ale so busy trylng to act grovxn up that they forget about the lesponslbllltles connected 'wlth adult llfe Thev bllng thlngs upon them selves VSlth0Llt uslng an ounce of perspectlye and that IS why thele are so manv so called lmmature adults ln the xy orld todav Barb Butler 202 Some students dont seem to ap preclate that they have study halls or they wouldn t Slt there and vege tate They could become more apprecla tlV9 by dolng what the word lmplles STUDY Darlene Sabourln 414 One thlng around school that the students do not appreclate IS the dlS resent It and constantly go agalnst lt because they ale too lmmatule to understand lts value Howeyer as they grow up they wlll no doubt see how the seemlnglv stupld lules and regulatlons enfolced nou are benefitlng them Judv Bates 204 In mv oplnlon I thlnk where most of us tend to slack IS ln showlng appreclatlon to our teachers It T ey Say seems we re always there to crltlc17e but newer to acknowledge thelr qual ltles We re always checklng for faults never pauslng to conslder that they re human They glve so much and we glV8 them so llttle or nothing ln return They are a group that should be applauded and appre clated for wlthout them w h a t would we be Chrls Albanese 408 In my oplnlon I thlnk ones own llfe lsnt appreclated as much as It should be God gave us our llves but stlll we take chances that ue wouldn t want a brother or slster to take In fact lf they dld do It and pl obably scold them fO1 It God gave us llfe let Hlm take lt back when He s ready Dorls V09gell 210 In my oplnlon the one thing not appreclated especlally ln thls coun try IS food If we dont llke some thmg we throw It awav whlle other people ln other countrles are starv ln Marv Hannon 102 Photo by Dick Komu 6 Do you fully appreclate the llttle thlngs that are done by the person or persons unknown to the major lty of the students and whlch are vltally lmportant for the exlstence of our school? If not please take notlce and you wlll begln to recog nlze and appreclate more fully the efforts they are puttlng forth for our benefits Wayne Herder 318 The school ltself IS not apprecl ated as It should be Some of the students stlll go around wlth the ldea of thlnklng lt a thlng of humor to wrlte on walls throw paper around ln corrldors and dlsfigure the bulldlng ln other ways W llClty that our school has obtalned thus far bv playlng host to other schools ln sportlng and soclal events Dlane Stlbar 4 In thls day and age the more out standlng example of lack of appre clatlon IS the attltude of the modern teen agers towards thell parents Most teen agels dont reallze the asset thelr parents are to them un tll they are gone and then It IS too a e Mary Schmltter 108 I thlnk that our freedom of rell glon should be more appreclated A lot of people Just seem to take lt for granted not reallzlng that some day we mlght be ln the same condl tlon as the Russlan satelllte coun trles are ln So far we haye been fortunate enough to keep all of our freedoms lntact Ewen the moyles we see dont seem to make people reallze that that could be the Amerl can people fighting for thelr Ines to see a priest and maybe to recene hls blessmg Maybe lf the Amerlcan people reallzed that It IS the power of God that IS keeplng us 31138 there wouldnt be so much crlme and sm ln Amerlca which could weaken our chances lf another world war ever came along thev would prav for peace and appreclate thelr rellglous freedom Just a llttle blt more Marv Ann Slefert 4 y . v . . , . . , . 7 7 - 1 ' V. . 7 - Y. Q 7 . - . . . , . . - U. , . H. . , - , 7 . . . , ,!, ' v o ' 1 , 5 1 I - n , 9 l 9 , . - . . . ' . . . , ' . 1 . . , . . ' ' as 99 ' . . . . . 1 v , . . y , , , V 0 . . . Y - i , . . . i e cipline enforced here. Many students they were younger than yve We'd Sh0l1ld be proud of the good pub- ' . ' , a y s s ' ' v v 1 ' ' ' ' ' . , . , , . ' u ' rx , I I . I . y . . . - ' - ' ' 9 . . , l ' ' ' . . . . . - , , . 6 . U - . a - . Y ' . g. , . l t . ' , . - , ' Q . . . V , , . . 3 . . y . . . . Wlth Jlm Monahan myured the staff receued an anonymous photo of a collegiate looking youngster to replace hlm K1d by the name of Drexler Eddie I beliexe Youll find the plcture on the alumnl page Heres a stumper thought up by Mr Gosling He VElOte the formula HIOAg2 on the board and chal lenged his class to figure It out The class figured Ag2 was silver but the rest stumped them Trl umphantly Mr Gosling dlSCl0S6d the secret It meant H1 O Silver Mr Medlcus sixth perlod Latln III class has been waltmg slnce De cember 2 for the return of tests taken on that date The scholarly teachers excuse for the delay usu ally IS Had a d1nner engagement last night followed by a few sly snlckers Two classes '1 day are more than enough Father McCall must appar slsts of second p9l10d solid geometry and third period trlg but Wednes day the schedule varled Sister de la Salle asked Father to answer a few questlons for her first per1od rellglon class Father obllged and consumed the p8l10d givlng answers Thlnklng nothlng of It he went on to sol1d geometry When the bell rang Father went home having served h1s two perlods leawng trxg to shlft for 1tS6lf Ron KOJIS Your Sllp Is Showmg Bill Fischer recently brought a cat to Engllsh class Slnce the class was studying Macbeth a rumor IS spreadlng that B111 is a wltch We don t say whether th1s rumor is true or false We merely pass It on for what It IS worth Ron KOJIS is noted for h1s ab1l1ty to spend much time brushlng his ha1r Someone left some vaselme l1p lce lying around and Ron unnotlc mg set h1s brush down on It The lesults next time he brushed h1s ly1ng low 1n fear of h1s wrath In her first perlod English class Sister Kevin mentloned ell1pt1cal sentences Claudla Schmid sllghtly m1x1ng the p1onunc1at1on asked S1ste1 what is an eplleptlc sen tence'7 Ed Carroll ar har h Dur1ng the week of quarter exams three PIUS Junlor Juveniles committed a grave error Ron Kojxs Paul Hag erty and Jack Kennedy after leavlng the cafeterla used their usual tactlcs 'Walking north they turn at the mlddle stalrcase where the trio passes ln front of Sister Nlcolme Once thelr backs are turned to Sister they sklll fully sneak in a few words of mirth But what have we here Thelr skill and stealth are foiled their devil 1sh deception has been xn vam For in a dark secluded corner behmd a door pushed next to the wall lurks another d1sc1ple of dlscxplme Oh' what a move of strategy Mov 1ng wlth except1onal swlftness Slster Beatrlx sprang forth from her se cluslon and echoed a greeting to the three Hey you three step out of l1ne and come back here All this t1me I had been walking be hmd KOJIS and h1s cohorts I laughed heartily at thelr mxsfortune chiefly because I had been making more noise lucky tr1o In th1s case I sure hope every dog does not have his day But the most strlkmg spectacle was Slster Beatrxx the way she popped out of that crowded space showing once agaln her athletlc ag1l1ty Ralph Hahn Dlsc Jockeys, Beware' You Affect ur Mmds That Mr Rlegertl In h1S unending effort to understand h1s mental charges here at Plus he requested th1ee senlor g1rls Judy Bates Gall Clayton and Rosie Frangesch to poll the student body He dldn t want to know 1f they ever felt schlzophrenlc or if they were ob sessed w1th an 1dea of revolt1ng but the very lnnocent fact of who thelr favorite d1SC Jockey IS If you voted for Mad Man M1chaels who lI1C1d6l'l tally didnt wln you may find our be loved guidance dlrector quletly ob serving your act1ons Regardless of Mr Riegerts deduc t1ons he1e are the results The favor 1te D J among Plus radlo llsteners IS Chuck Donaway the self appolnted boy disc Jockey age 19 of statlon WRIT Just countmg the girls votes 7 though Gene Edwards of the same statlon came out on top Thls 1nd1 cates that the male populatlon has its ears set to Donaways rhythm and blues a l1ttle more favorably than the female The next two most popular wax splnners in town rather m the cow country a l1ttle south of here are WOKY men Mad John Mlchaels and J1m Seamus OHara And very close behind 1n listener appeal IS Joe Dorsey who comes whlstlln at your doorstep and knockln at your door nlghtly courtesy Western Unlon More statlstlcs for those lnterested can be obtaxned from the glrls who conducted the survey The results are ID a booklet all typed out for proper psychoanalysls Val Reuschlelrl 0 v . . . . , . . . . , , U - . Q ' y ' ' . , , Q . r y y , . . . . y ' ' ' ' v 7 ' ' .. . . . 1 v - ' , 0 . l . - ' ' 0 . ' ' . . 3 . . - - , , . . . . . . D , . . . . . . . ' ' - . u a u , ' ' Q .Q u u . ' 7 V ' - - , . - ll u n u n li Y 9 7 . U - ' ' ' - u , . , H ' ' ' . . . - , - I n I . ' , Q ' . I K , . ' . , , -D 1 K Q u . ently think. His usual schedule con- half-'Well' the Whole famlly 13 than the Combmed efforts Of the UU' 7 - . . . . . . . . Q . . , . . 3 . X . - , , . H . . . . . . . . . l . ns , - . n n u ,, . - ,- V .L . . C . U I 0 . . , , ' , 1 n 4 Y Y , Y I ' ' . , I . ' A l x I ' . . . I 1 S ' y . ' ' u n ' . . . . , I ' I . ' u n x 9 y ' . . . . . , . - 9 x H . . , Y . . . - , 1 - x n ' 1 - . , . . . , . ' - . . , . , .K , - . . H . . ,, . . 7 I . . , . . . , . nderstandmg Develops Appreclatlon Manx tl'11llL,S 1n hfe both mater1al and sp1r1tual hold in 1bundance of true enjoyment and personal enr1chment f01 those who learn to understand and apprec1ate them Numerous teen a els today who have had the lesson of QXIJFCSSIIIQ' glatltude d11lled 1nto them from early chlldhood st1ll fa1l Ill the elemental dutv of human appleclatlon They frequently take what they recexye 1n the matter of fact manner of a C16d1tO1 collectxng h1s due The yarlous serylces per formed fo1 then' benefit are receu ed w1th an alr of presumpt1on and lf they are not rendered mdxg natlon IS felt Fulthel lack of appreclatlon 19 occaslonally exl A dent m the students abuse of pr1v1leges gxven them qadly enough the only effectwe way for most of us to appreclate what we have IS to be suddenly de pr1y ed of It Those who have neyer known the meamng of d1SC1DllT1C at home are llk6VVlS6 a problem 1n lack of appreclatlon elsewhere At school they form the m1nor1tv vs ho assume the attltude that the teacher IS there to put up wlth thelr msolence Teachers de test classes that pav no attentlon and exh1b1t no des1re to learn Refusal to co operate on the part of the students only makes school hfe more dlfllcult and unpleasant for them as well as for the facultv ApDF6C13t10H of what IS bemg done for their good and subsequent conduct ln accordance wlth th1S at- t1tude would promote harmony and success ln the school llfe of the student Very frequently IH the case of all of us lack of apprec1at1on can be remedled by developmg a cor rect sense of values Jxm Stoffels Conversatlon TPIPS Us Up When We ,lump Respect Have you ever hstened to your volce when It was recorded unbeknown to you? If you re hke me you plobably laugh and wonder at how sllly you sound and ex en argue that you dldn t say that at all How often do we stop and thmk of what we say and actually eyaluate lt But on the other hand how often do we comment on the conversatlon of others? The terms art of and appreclatlon of conver satxon seem absurd malnly because we dont prac tlce them Our success as conversatxonallsts IS basl cally dependent on what we say and only 1nc1den tally on how we say lt' If we plan on formmg an adult mxnd as most of us do the words that drop from our IIDS about anythmg but speclflcally about what someone else has sald are the dlfference between achlevement and fallure Do we understand conversatlon as a deflnltlon of mtelhgent talkmg? If we would, whenever we talked we would converse wlth word thoughts 1n stead of merely words. Bob Lehmkuhl In Memoriam . . . For them hfe IS changed, not taken away Preface' Mass of the Dead Father of Jim Stoifels Father of Robert Haim . ' y 9 x . . zz ' . .K L' , . . . 1 1 v ' 7 ' - c . v , v V' 7 Y 7 ' . , . -g. y, . f ' ,L V . y -- . .. - , . , v x a A ' V - . . , y , . . . A K ,- L , ! ! . . O I ,. ' ? 7 Y ', , , , ll YO ll '!! ' 7 .. . . Y ! 7 Q The PIUS XI Journal Published mne tlmes yearly by the students of Plus XI Hlgh School Milwaukee 13 Vhsconsm XI L C XTHOLIC 190 U Emron In CHIFF Jim Stoffel Assoc ATF Emrons Ncus V1r lnla Nlelson T1l Bruett Ralph Hahn Valer1e Reusch em Marian 'Wo lan Joe LeGath They Say Outlook Ed1tor1al Photograt zu e Sports REPORTERS Ed Carroll Joyce Frlschmuth o n Genke Tom Goetz Jacqule Grace Dale He Barbara Holtyn Ron KOJIS Bob Lehmkuhl Kay Mooney Chuck Sah bury ART AND EXCHANGES Jackie R1pp'e PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Lukltsch Jerry Curman Richard Komas TYPISTS Joyce Rauth Roberta Rlckmeyer Mary Wolf Vol XXII No 5 January 26 1956 Try Practlclng Silence Instead of More Sound The old say1ng Silence 1S a v1rtue IS a little outdated in the age of speed and sound and louder sounds But a few people still realize the value of silence Now for 1nstance take the staff room When deadline looms menacingly vsriters d8C1de to stay and really get some Work done Its the same thing as when you re cramming for exams or par tlcularly interested 1n a book ITIOVIQ or televlslon show Thats when you begin to appreciate silence Even though you may appreciate silence its usually only when you feel you need it for some thlng speclal Few of us understand that silence brlngs us better knowledge of ourselves You can t ey en know what you re th1nk1ng 1f you re constantly telling people about It You notice the fact that people often talk mean mglessly when they are in a crovs d. After vou leave, you can still feel the HOISQ 1n your ears The only way to ease the tension of constant sound IS to col lect your thoughts 1n peace If people would thlnk of what they're going to say before thev say 1t, the words would not sound merely l1ke no1se Often, at the thought of meeting someone, we frantically search our minds for somethlng to say We don't really care what it IS, Just so it breaks the silence That's where people make their big mlstake. Silence doesn't need to be broken, but to be fitted together again to make a whole plcture of a Vigorous mind Jacquie Grace Neverwrong Says So I know of a man who although he has succeeded ln establlshxng a name for hlmself nex er hears some of the names people call him But for the present I shall Omlt the more degrading names and lntro duce hlm by his not so Christian name I M lNever wrong I 'NI be1ng an lnfluentlal personage ln politics and buslness what do you think of Mr Hensons opinions concerning our present farm program? Young man please do not refer to me as I M After all being a Ney eryuong I am entitled to a certain amount of respect and courtesy We Never vyrongs are an elite clique in the American Her1t age Sorry but to get back to Mr Hensons state ments Young man don t let that Henson influence you Hes an addled numbskull and .1 premature 1d1ot Anything that Henson has to express lsnt Worth hstemng to by lntellectually sensible men Drastic actlon should be taken to censor Hensons state ments from the press I left I M Neverwrong as he started cursing vehemently at lmagmary lmbeclles who talk as if they knew It all Presently I came to realize that Mr Neverwrong was very wrong Everybody has the privilege of expressing an opinion regardless of the fact that other people may or may not want It expressed Almost everybody at least in our own homeland has the prlvllege known as freedom of speech and the press unless an 111 formed contingent of doml nant people succeed ln suppressing this freedom of expresslon Correspondmg to the privilege of expression is the obllgatlon to use expression of oplnlons and ideas in an orderly well constructed manner so as to carry the point or argumentation clearly effi clently and dynamlcally Ralph Hahn The Seventh Day He Rested When Cod said Remember thou keep holy the Lord's day, He knew that this commandment would be unlntentlonally abused But He also knew that it would be to our disadvantage For what other law IS so refreshing to our spiritual and materlal being? After six days of routme and work, Sunday 1S a t1me of self collection and rejuvenatlon. Age 13 often determined by mental attitude and spiritual maturlty. Therefore a time to acqu1re a proper outf look and realize lmportant purposes should be taken advantage of. After the usual duty Mass is taken care of, Sunday 1sn't over wlth I . . , , A 1 up ' ' ' 7 I ' 4-L G J 1 : . ' ' . , ,, .. . , .. . . b I Y 1 . . Y . ,1 , ' ' ' ' 1' ,,,,,,,,..,. , ,, 'g 1 ' , H . . . . . . . , , . .,,. , ,,., ,, . 1 ., . . . , Y . . ,W , ...... .. ,..... , ,, , ' ' ' 97 . . . ! o ' ., ,,,,.,,,, ......... .,,,,, ,, , ,,,,.. 1 . H ...,n...,, VV,,,..,..... ,, , .. ,,,, I . . . . . I ' . ' Alumm .1 , , .,e,, . ,..,. .... .rrr , , . .........,.11..1, ..W1n1fred Hahn , ' ' . ' , - . . ..,, . , ......,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,... .... 1 ,, , , - - J h , , H , Y ' ' ' ' - v 9 I v C .I yy 1 S ' v -' ' KK 7 ..,....,...,.1. . .,,......,,.r.rr.,,., . ,, , ., , . A - ' Y! 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Q , -Q M, we 2 Mffgiggliw i',?c 3559! , ,4f lQK gfzm wif V f 4, ,. as .M 0 14, , Q V L K -,g ,:s:.f ' i x , . - ' -A f1,if'4'7 ' Q 'iigm 15 :ff f 46 ii 2292542 12, xi 'W .sf H9 Tii 161.4 if ' gm fi EW . 52 ff! :wi 3 ,udlw 'C Ma Photo by Paul Lukntsch Those crazy sounds commg from backstage at the Senlor Chrlstmas party came from Bob Bambrldge at the phono graph ably assisted on the mlke by Bob Lehmkuhl fqdwuffe Now that were settling down from the Chrlstmas rush we can look back and appreclate the many act1x1 t1es that h1 hghted the Chrlstmas season Among these are the semor class Chrlstmas party the annual Christmas formal the Wlnterlude the Chrlstmas crlb a shop class project and the 1nd1v1d ual homeroom partles The Semors were glven '1 dress up day and the dance as a reward for surpasslng thelr operetta tlCk6t quota by the greatest margin The Thlrteen Hours Devotlon although not an an nual event was held before Chrlstmas and serx ed as a good cond1t1one1 for the length of time you usually have to kneel at Mldnlght Mass O dem dry bones' Photo by Dick Komas Besldes wear and tear to teachers and students the build mg too recened lts share Movlng desks and chaxrs was the first step ln the mop up operatlon Photo by Jerry Curman Although the Wlnterlude has passed some people are stlll dreamlng of a Blue Chrlstmas Jerry Klotz and Jerry Weber relgned as this years queen and kmg Photo by Dick Komas A proJect of a shop class this years Chrlstmas crlb IS vlewed wlth approval by Mr Topetzes Dennls Dempsey and Joe Sklbble Photo by Paul Lukltsch These students of 408 are bemg condltloned for the hollday season by their homeroom Chrlstmas party ll 7! ' ' , . ! 6 O O - sn ' 91 J . . V , . . . . , . . C ' ' 7 ' r .. , - a x . C L L ' , - . . . , . . . ' 1 7 u n ' . . . . . , , ' ' I K ,Y 9 - . - . 1 Q V . . V When the bell rmgs go to the gym quickly and quietly Does this phrase sound familiar It should because It IS the Photo by Dick Knmas Christian ornaments on a Jesse Tree part of a unit on more religion class in 310 by Wlnfrlede Palm 308 Photo by Paul Lukltsch Sister Adelmas eighth period social science class gets the once over' as two visiting Sisters observe the latest methods of developlng the whole man Photo by Paul Lukntsch prologue to Plus assemblies But dont let their solemn faces forl you These Freshmen will soon crash that sound barrier Tfamelfq pace! Sdzaof .fcfe Photo by Paul Lulutsch Sister Emma shows Ann Holzbauer how to sew a fine seam in a senior sewing class Marge Beeckler makes the Singer hum a - ' ' 99 - V - w - I , n u n u ' K .1 K 4 K Q , I . K L . n 0 . 1 o o fi, , I J' ' ' 66 Y, ' Y Christmas activities in the home, are explained to the sopho- D H S ,V L 1 M 1 e , A , l A ,, - , V . . . . . . . . XSS, 'S-g, Photo by Paul Lukltsch tmong other things the guidance period IS used for con structne husmess such as the Student Councxl report gnen by Bob Cmnt? 406 Tom James and 'Vlary Ellen lab ma absorb the latest news Photo by Paul Lukltsch Obserung the llttle people Tom Bouton studies the amaf mg phenzmcna ln physics experlments Slster Sebaldus and John Ruutka stand by ready for action 4, af alia? M4 Photo bw Paul Lukxtsch In this case too many cooks arent fatal Cor are they J Sharon Welgel and Zlta Kramer demonstrate the culmary arts 'W N.. 'X in '-84 Photo by Paul Lukltsch Jlm Mltchell demonstrates the latest ln educatlon as he shows a film to a Freshman Social Suence class room 7 Dennls Dutfey happlly warts for the projector to break down Photo by Paul Lukrtsch No lt lsnt Xuthor Meets Crltlc or 'Vlasquerade Party to rxght Tom Van Doren Kathleen Maley Lots Ruebesam but nts a Senlor Engllsh Class The panel IS made up of left Steve Salamone Cathy Godsell and Sharon Wexgel .5 V , ' 'T ' i ' , I.,- , ., XM , , 2 '- r f 1 W I ' MR' . ee' 6 ' 'W ,, f 'Z 44 ,. f of K' A . . , - 4 n Q u ' ! ' ' J , 5 , . . . . 1 ., :, . . V Y , 2 ., . A . z ' ' ' 1.1 -tl. D I ,, V.,,, ,,,.,, vi , . -t i ' -f -J' f w A W' , M 7 ! 6 , fl! W, 4. , ,A A 0 . ...Q Q 23 ' . v' , E ,dn - - ' 9 HQ 2- .,., .44 f e - f gs-22 M 1 V ' Y , . 'J KX W 2 ' . 5 7 f' - f' Q. ,, . ,, . , . . . . , .- . 1 . . g ' ' . Q , . ' ' I ', . .' . N ' ' ' 3 C6 ' ' YY KK , !, ' , ' A , 1 , 1 . . . y , . , . . . . . . , , - Plus Hopes for 56 Tltle In Conference Dwlndle LO0li1l1g' back OXQI anclent hxstoxx we notlce two games left in 1955 that were stlll unaccounted fox The game w1th Cathed1 al on December 16 proved to be a close one fO1 the Popes 76 72 but P1us came thlough wmnmg as predlcted W1th Malquette Macs boys fol lowed through the rough and tumble game defeat1ng the Hllltoppers 65 54 That win over Marquette has prom 1S6d to be the b1g dec1d1ng factor 1n the race for the t1tle As the ratings stand at press t1me the Dons are in first place wlnnlng seven and loslng one Malquette in second w1th SIX w1ns and two losses but there are three teams tied for thlrd P1us St Kates and Notre Dame all wlth a five and three 1ecord As It stands now our Job IS all cut out for us It w1ll be a hard grlnd but 1tS not lmpossxble The new year dldn t shine upon us at the start as we lost our first game of 56 to Don Bosco 68 58 not by any means a deplessmg score from the confelence leadeis and st1ll leavmg the torch of hope burnmg ln the hearts of all loyal P1us backers Popes Down Blshops Jumping back on Sunday January 8 thlS t1me the Popes found them selves on top of the heap snapping back and beatlng Messmer 64 54 The Bishops placlng heavy hope on this game were put 1n the11 place once agaln B11ng1ng everyone 11ght up to date the Popes found Frlday the thirteenth the txadltlonal unlucky nlght as Ra clnes St Cathelmes lacked up a score of 60 47 agalnst them St Bonawentule fell but not too swiftly to the Gold and Whxte on Sun day Wvlth the absence of stal center Jim Monahan ln thls game as well as the one played against St Kates we squeezed by find1ng ourselves on the top of a slim 59 50 win Bob Lehmkuhl Freshmen Prle 6 Wlns, 1 Loss The Jflnuuy 15 record of the Freshman basketball squad showed a p1le up of six w1ns Flrst to fall agamst them was Pewaukee 37 23 next Longfellow 44 34 then Mar quette 47 34 Don Bosco 28 24 Cover t1meJ and Messmer 61 33 also fell to the squad s onslaught Out of thelr last seven games the squad dropped only one to Notre Dame 54 48 Along with St Cather 1ne s they ale tled for champlonshlp w1th lNotre Dame Jim Gamroth scored 74 pomts in the last seven games Fred Fulfer 35 polnts In the Messmer game Bob Bourbonais scored 13 pomts and Mlke Photo by Paul Luk t ch Jerry Weber drnes ln for a lay up as Paul Hagerty wants to fight for the re bound The Zpomter was ln a losing cause how ex er as the Dons handed Plus their second conference defeat 64 54 14 :JM .Qamiw Last nlght at the game I notlced somethlng I had HGVGI seen before There sure ale a lot of l1ttle s1de scenes to attract a spectators atten tlon There IS the noise of the cxowd the clapping the palnful moan as a shot mlsses and the low excited mu1 mur at halftlme Theie are also other nolses llke the bleatmg of the refer ee s whistle and the slap of the ball on the floor Another thmg to notlce is the color Most promlnent of the course are the rlchly colored un1forms of the teams In the crowd xtself I found a maze of blues The comb1nat1ons are many and varled There IS also the fiashmg scoreboard w 1 th 1ts multlcolored llghts Probably that s why any color at all IS notlced at the game It 1S all ln motlon movlng fiashmg and squlrmlng enough to catch the eye Once ln a while I suppose It doesn t hurt to notice these thmgs They dont cost anything and they make a brlghter game Joe LeGath Junlor Varslty Scores Wlns The Plus B team continues to pro xlde rugged oppos1t1on in the Junlor xa1s1tv league St Johns Cathedral may well gloat for after beating P1us Coach Brennan s boys took Don Bosco 58 to 38 Messmer fell to the Plus squad 33 to 23 and then ln the glow of VlCtO15 the B team defeated the tough St Cathellne s of Racine 22 to 21 St Bonawenture bowed out glacefullv 53 to 34 nas the final score These latter games H618 played xuthout the benefit of Ed Lemmei man or Fred Krafcg. zk Wlth xarsxty center Jim Monahan out for the sea son the senior squad moxed up a notch making loom for Lemmelman and Krafcyzk The B team appears able to fill in easily for these two high scorers Q O O I Y e . ' s Q A ' 1 I 1 - ' . . . 1 0 1 ' . 1 1 - . ' V' .- 1 ' 1 ' . 1 A - ' . ' ' . . . Q , . 4 Z ' ' . , Q K a . s - , . . . ' - . A - , - , ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' . . . . . . , - , , , 1 . . , . . . . , - . - . , . R . . . , . . , 1 ' 9 , - - - . . . u I o , - Y . . . . n e . Q ' -- Q y . , . ' , ' - . . 9 ' ' 1 1 , , . . . , . ' . u u , . 1956 Starts Grey Doyle 4 points. . , . 1 ' 1 . , . Y . 4 . , . , . 3 ! , - O O 9 . . . Y . . O . . , . , 1 ' Q . ' ' 1 2 . - . , ' l l Y ' Y . . . . . Y 7 7 . ' I, ' Q n 1 5' , . . , , L . v . ' , D A v . . . t 7 . , . . , A ' -1 1 I ,v 1' , Q . ' - ' I 1 . 1 1 . I . . , , .- . . - Y . V . ' , . n . . Y Y WV - K 6 1 1 - i 5 1 Y ' 7 v . . ' Q ' 1 1 ' ' '. 1 V I v . ' V n Y , ' ' ' 1 1 , ' 5 . . 1 Photos by Jim Stoffels A man can take so much' Ill res1gn' Please ref Heh heh' oach Run amut t Basketball Games Next tlme you see someone toss 1n a w1nn1ng field goal or plunge over for a touchdown g1V6 a httle glance over at the man on the bench and see how he takes It Somet1mes maybe we for get that coaches are h u m a n too Usually we blame them for defeat but never g1ve them credit for vxctory When you come rlght down to lt a coach probably works as hard durmg a game as the players Dur1ng the tirelessly to get his team ready for the next one Let s take a gllmpse at what a coach goes through durmg a season S1nce it 1S basketball season we ll use that as the sport In the beg1nn1ng the coach has to p1ck his team This isnt easy be cause thele may be some boy who 1sn t too Shalp but could develop and there may be one who IS good now but fades as the season progresses There IS also the human facto1 mvolved Iso body l1kes to tell a hopeful athlete he Just hasnt got lt lt probably IS as hard on the coach as on the boy After th1S stage has been passed the pos1t1ons must be asslgned 1n order to ach1eve a w1nn1ng comblnatlon ThlS takes some thought and burmng of m1dn1ght o1l Then a pattern of play has to be selected Perfect1on 1n executlng lt comes next Th1s means pract1ce pract1ce and more practlce It also means Mrs Coach has to keep supper wa1t1ng Evenings are spent 1n find1ng the flaws and the means to correct them Then comes the test of all th1S work the game Every game IS a challenge Each must be prepared for The best start 1ng comb1nat1on IS chosen After the openlng t1p off It IS up to the five on the floor The coach becomes the nervous spectator He can only hope h1s teachlng has pald off Joe LeGath Plus Popes Pepper Plus Holdlng a 425 team average Mary Mitten s squad IS leadmg the p1n top plers w1th 11 v1ctor1es and one loss Although h1gh w1th a 436 team av erage Marle Kaucxc s nlne game w1n n1ng qu1ntet has been shoved 1nto sec ond place by three defeats Joe Wilde s team occuples th1rd place w1th a record of 8V2 wms and 3V2 setbacks The Wllde keglers also lead the loop Wlth a team average of 716 h1gh llghted by Gordy Westphal s top average of 156 Jeff Sheahan and Joe Wllde are rolhng 149 15 Out of Bounds Ed Lemmerman, newly drafted varsity man found the excltement too much As he approached Mess mer Ed dlscovered someth1ng mlss 1ng HIS unlform was st1ll at Plus To 1nst1ll more fight 1n Bob Whe lan Mac told h1m to battle for the ball as lf lt were h1s g1rl Next Mac yelled Dont hang on to the ball 1n the slot so long Bob' But lt s hlS g1rl chlmed ln Jerry Weber It took an 1nJu1y to gne Jlm Mon ahan h1s first vlctory over Mac 1n a game of 21 PIUS IS trymg to organlze the Skl club again th1s year Llke last year the club IS trylng to swmg a merger lnterestmg note finds charter mem ber Joe LeGath Stlll look1ng for h1s first palr of skis Top Scorers Sport Casts The Cathollc Conference has been dealt two of the roughest blows ever 1ecorded Jxm Monahan potent1al all conference center has been sldelmed for SIX weeks w1th a knee 1nJury M1ke Suttner of Cathedral who scored 85 po1nts agalnst PINS ended h1s h1gh school career w1th the removal of a cartllage from hls knee sl 99 u 7 ' 11 u Pi U 79 7 , - f , I ' ' u 1 . ! ' , ' , , ' , In u ' . ' - ' ' 1 , 4 1 ,, - . , . , , . . . . .- time between games he has to work with the MGU. avalanche club. An , . - 1 -- . . . o ' ' ! 7 . h . . . , - 0 . ' Y Q 7 . ' . , . . ,. - , ' , V - . . . ' ! ' ' . - y - . - . , - ' , ' . y . ' , , . . , . ' - 1 ' 1 . . , 1 7 . ' Alumm Bow to Varslty Due to MISSIH Stars Although the Alumni game was a blg success the1e is the feehng that a large group of the spectatols went home sllghtlg disappolnted as Plus handed our former hoopsters a 68 to 58 defeat Undoubtedly thmgs would have looked brighter fol the multl col ored had some of the form demon strated ln the plcture below been employed CDont look so sad Mr Drexler Once they discover your talent and above all how well you photograph the Alums will be plead 1ng with you to spark thelr defense D Serlously the scales would have tipped the other way had Joe Bune ta 52 Toledos blg spark been helping the red green blue and whlte CWhats in a unlform any way'7J Joe has been a tremendous help to Toledo unlversltys basket ball team and is their most out standlng player He ranks tops ln the nation averaging 15 points pei game As Coach McMahon s protege he IS turnlng 1n a terrific perform ance and figures to be a threat to Toledos competition The holidays meant homecoming at Plus for many past grads Joe Guadagm 53 stationed with the Army at Fort Richardson Alaska dropped in Another xx elcomed guest was Dick Ed Drexler 45 shows the perfect form that won him a berth on St Agnes grade school basketball team back ln 1941 You persuaded us Mr Drexler' Too bad the F BI couldnt give us a more recent photo Mlller 54 who was home on leaxe before gomg to French Morroco North Afrlca Also seen in these hallowed halls were Stone Hallqulst 55 medlcal student at Yale Dick Glal dml 55 taklng lndustrlal deslgn at the Unnerslty of Clncmnatl and Jim Quick 55 Another fly boy Tom Grassel 4 has been hittlng the books again thls time for the Air Force ln Shreveport Loulslana Tom IS do 1ng office administration work Neal Remders 51 exchanged vows with Joan Tessmer Thanksgivmg Day November 24 Wlnnle Hahn Kmart Wlns Acclalm The night IS st1ll as an aglle body weaves 1n and out of a flammg hoop Thls spectacle of Indlan prowess IS performed by Llttle Llghtenmg bet ter known to Pxonites as Ron Kmart 55 former Sodahty prefect and cheerleader Ron has specialized in Indian danc 1ng for eight years and IS considered an authority on Indian lore Although he dances w1th a group he IS well known for his solo dance with fire hoops The tops on his dance 11st are the Chippewa rattle dance and the Taos hoop dance Other fields of 1nterest for Ron are carpentry and Marcia Zautke hls fl ancee The weddmg w1ll be sometlme in September 2,- Photo by Paul Luk tsch Some 5.1 alumnl seen at our Semor social were left to rlght Jack Parent Pete Arena Jerry Janus and Rog Anderson Some Hlghhghts of Alverno College Educatlon, a Campus, Fun, Degrees Perhaps I can lmaglne myself enough of an old hand at college life to be able to give you my impression of It Having passed over two years within these 1vy covered walls f Alverno such is my intent A freshman entermg a new build ing and an entirely new system of schooling can only be avted and qulte a b1t green as I was The first impres sxon after a school the s1ze of Pius IS Its so small' Not the campus of course which covers fifty acres but the enrollment I have almost gotten used to the 1dea of being one of forty Juniors although my Fresh man class had over a hundred in it D1amonds w11l come and girls w1ll go' 16 Since I am here for an education I do attend classes And there are the many clubs I had so eagerly Jolned Tlme runs out but not before fittmg in the soclal l1fe a little dlfferent from a co ed school but still fun There are mixers twice a month with those Marquette students to entertain and mformals and formals throughout the year Besides these it s always a party when a group of gnls get to gether' What has Alverno given me? Among many other things a school to be proud of a Cathollc womans education and I hope 1n a year and a half a degree Leone Flasch 53 Q c o I ' 1 ' 1 v I 1 . . . . ' . . , , 1 , . . . . , . . Y . . Q U v , . yy . , a ' 1 l , . Q s 1 1 ' . . , . . . . , a u ' , as ' . . . . . - - v . , a a 11 , . . - 1 ' , ' ' u 11 , ' an 11 - ' ,- . . . . , . O , ' 1 1 1 , , - ' 1 ' , ' ' ' ' . , . . - 1 , l ' - 1 . . , . . 1 ca 1 - 77 1 1 1 1 ' li . , . . 3 . , ' , 5 M... Mu. , ' Q 1 1 1 1 ' 1 n n ' .Z ' 2 . 1 A, ' . v . . Q , 4 T Y , Y. 3 . - 1 1 ' ' , , . . 1 I V 4 . f 1 1 . , . v. 5 I , - x 1 2 . 1 1 ' , A , , . Xe 5 N . . ,Q I '., , , 1. i , , , . . . . ' - I If Y 9 I I s s A , , . I L' ' I I . - 'I . J- . . . - - - . . . . ' 7 1 f f . . U. ,, . . . . . . W ' ' 0 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 . Y . . . . - Y . . , 1 - - 1 1 1 ' ' u 1 11 , . . , . 1 1 - 1 , ' Y I . . . , ' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 Q u c . . , . - 1 - . . . . . - . , . . S C to Sponsor Aprll Carnlthon The Student Counul has been mak mg some mxghtx blg and secretne plans lately for th1s commg Apr1l I spxte of a couple of well tra1ned COV81 ups a few facts were gleaned Rumors collected by confused re porters have lt that a ca1n1val IS be lng held at Plus on Apr1l 4 o and 6 It IS supposed to be based around the theme April ln Parls Carnlthon wlth a cafe a huge canopy and all Also dlsclosed IS p1om1se of a l1ttle park and retold shop to help the Par1s atmosphere Clrculatlng 1umors a b o u t booth proJects have come up Wlth thxs 1nfor matlon One semor project w1ll be a Par1s1an cafe on the stage whlch w1ll have a floor show plus food prepared by world famous chefs A sophomore group IS golng 1nto the malt maklng busmess Some of the JUHIOIS w1ll make names out of copper wue to pm on or Just plaxn look at Claudla Schmld the Xol XXII No 6 Plus XI Hugh School Mllwaukee Vhsconsm February 27 1956 Semor Cast Rehearses For arch Stagmg The rehearsals for the Senxor class play The Passmg of the Thlrd Floor Back by Jerome K Jerome are well under way Those 1n the cast are Judy L1pscomb as Mrs Sharpe the cheat mg landlady Mary Ann Hosler as Stasla the servant g1rl Barbara Schopf as Mlss Klte the palnted lady Henly Jacub1nas and T1l Bruett as the 1et11ed Major Tompk1ns Vlfglnla Nelson and Pat Fxoranl as Mrs Tomp Photo by Dick Konus The newly elected officers of the senior class are Mary Wmdler treasurer Steve Salamone secretary Jerry Guagllardo presxdent and Dave Grant vice presldent 1 k1ns and Ellen Jenner-John as thelr daughter V1v1an Janet Kessen1ch plays Mrs D Hooley a snob Chuck Costello and Jlm M1tche1l play Joseph Wrlght a ret1red bookmaker Russell Hahn plays Chrlstopher Penny the cowardly a1t1st Joe LeGath plays Jftpe Samuels the c1ty sl1cke1 and Bob Lampertxus plays Harry Larkcom 1 cad Jun Stoffels IS the stranger who l1V6S ln the Thlrd Floor Back The play IS under the dnectron of Mrs Mullen who ls asslsted by Ro chelle Werth the student dlrector The play was o1xg1n 1115 '1 story pub lxshed ln the Saturday E'z,enmg Post 1n 1900 and has been a popular stage ploductlon smce then It IS an 1dle fancy about '1 weud lssoltment of people l1v1ng IH a London bofzrdmg house and how a str mgel mme to l1ve there and change then llves PIUS play dates are March 16 and Senlor Class Elects J Guavhardo Head The sen1o1 clfx s electlon held on F9b1ll31Y 2 named J Gufxgllaldo 204 p1es1dent D Gr1nt210 uce DFGSI dent S Salamone 206 secretary and M Wlndler 204 treasurer The court of honor w1ll conslst of the runners up 1n the electlon They are D Scholz 202 B Butlel 202 T Boll 206 L Westbrook 208 G Clay ton 208 P Radocha 210 T Graupp 212 M E Schott 212 J Kalser 302 P W1lkOWSk1302 R Lehmkuhl 304 D Wlrth 304 R Rlley 306 and J Mueller 306 O O I I . Y . .v , , v . . . u Y. . . , ' ' .4 ,1 . . , , . , -. - 1, N 1 ' . - . . ,. A 1 1 - an ' - - - 11 1 , . 1 - . . . H . . . . . - , , - . . . . ,, , e . . , ' . - 1 ' , . . , ' , .s ' - c . .. r , y 1 1 , ' - 1 1 ' , ' ' 4 , 1 . '. ' . ' ' - - , - 1 ' , 1 c . ' ' ' , f 1 , 2 . ' . . , W . . . ' l A . ' u ' 11 , . , . . . 1 . 2 ,K V - . . V . 1 'Q 1 .- . c c . . . ' . c S . . .2 - .Z . , ' 0 C I U ' 'cS. ' 'V' c . c ' , ' . h 1. - .- 1 - 4 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ,. . , . . , . , . 1 - 1 I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - - 1 - 1 . , . , - . V . . . , . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' Plus Launches Bulldlng Fund Dlreeted h Mr George H111 Because of the proposed addltxon to Prus XI Hrgh School a Building F u n d program was launched two weeks ago The temporary headquar ters of Mr George H111 who has been engaged to olganlze the dr1ve are in the guldance loom of the hlgh school During the prellmlnary stages of the financmg program whlch w1ll ex tend over a perlod of 18 weeks a thorough study and survey of the en t1re project w1ll be undertaken The purpose of the studylng IS to analyze past present and future school act1v1t1es as they relate to ln creasing student enrollment and re qulrements The purpose of the financing pro gram IS to prov1de adequate school supphes to meet mcreasxng enroll ment The unusual demand made upon P1us IS supported by the fact that rn 1949 when the present bulld mg was first opened the total enroll ment was 1089 students In 1956 the total enrollment IS 1905 students These figures ln turn compare wxth 043 students in 1943 and only 118 in 1938 Duung the next several weeks of the prellmmary phase the study w1ll be concluded followed by lncreased program activity Wh1Ch W111 extend through the month of May F we Brothers to Teach At Plus ln September On Thursday February 9 Father De Marla told the student body that because of the increase ln enrollment Plus w1th the permlsslon of the Most Reverend Archbxshop w1ll be honored to have the Chrrstlan Brothers on 1ts teachlng staff next year The Brothers tive rn number w1ll be employed to asslst m the educatlon of the lndustrlal arts department With the1r Motherhouse ln Glen coe MISSOUYI the Brothers are a teachlng o1der who have representa tlves in Mrnnesota De La Salle Hlgh School Chlcago and Escanaba M1ch1 gan 1n a school much the same as Plus Slster M Beatrlx sa1d The add1 tlon of these men IS a wonderful ad vancement for Plus and we have a hope of gettlng more Brothers ln future years Photo by Flash Drexler A stag farewell party was staged for Father Wolf At the table playlng a hand with Father IS George Plus maintenance man In the background are Mac and Mr Dressler 2 7414 94 I Who IS PIUS best prospect as a future homemaker? Why Jeanne Holtz of course' Jeanne was th1s schools high scorer ln the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test whlch was taken by the semor guls earller thls school year For her efforts Betty Jeanne recelwed a gold award pm and she w1ll also be entered 1n the state ellmmatlons of th1s contest New ofiicers of the Biology Club are presldent Joseph Della, vice presxdent Mary Ellen Zabawa, sec retary Agnes Talacko, and treas urer Blll Hlpp Accordmg to 1ts constltutlon the club elects new officers tWlC8 yearly From the Braxlle Club comes news of 34 prospectlve members conslst lng of freshmen and sophomores These prospects are standing t11al ln view of admrssion 1nto the club the frosh learnlng contractions and the sophs already domg some braxl llng Junlor members are translat ing short storles lnto brallle and w1ll soon be maklng playlng cards in brallle The Red Cross club collected ap proxxmately 150 glft boxes from homerooms throughout the school These boxes w1ll be sent to orphaned chlldren ln war torn countrles over seas About 180 freshmen responded when the Sodallty called for mem Hers W Hahn and M Becker Plus dallty chxefs brrefed the group n benefits and dutles of a Sodallst nd Father McCall spoke Fr Wolf Leaves Plus, Pastor of New Parlsh Father Wolf has taught some of the Freshman and Sophomore rellglon classes at PIUS the past two and a half years He left for Dunselth North Dakota on January 28 1956 He is now pastor of St Louxs par 1Sh 1n Dunselth whlch IS the only Cathollc church m the small town of 900 people On February 2 the prlests of St Anthony s recelved a letter from Fa ther He r e p o r t e d 30 below zero weather Ind1ans and good health He gave hls regards to all his frlends O O I C . Q . . , O . , . , . . - v 1 ' . , , as as -, ' 1 . ' , . . , . . . 9 . ' J . . . . i . o o M. . . . . . - 1 . Q . . - , I - Y 1 . . - l y 7 1 . . . . . , . . . . n , . . . . 9 9 ' . . . , 3 ' x 1 ' 1 - - ' ' u ' 9 2 ' . . . . . ,, . . . ' y 1 ' 9 s ' 1 9 ' ' . , - . . . . . U . . , . 0 ' ' . . . . . . ,, , . . . . . , .6 . . . L' v . . 0 0 0 0 - 1 v 1 - . . . - v , . , . I r v - v V V . . ' I Y. . . , . a - - . vs-1 9 af 'H W Tue. Eason oc svamc, QW, - 4 I' ' wh s was s QUQQTLR az' ,A Ut-9795 45 ,, o'- Pt Sf, '9 -1 Chem Physlcs Group Chooses lNew Name S O S acquued a new mean1ng be s1des Save Oul Shlp when the scl ent1sts chose the e 1n1t1als for Stu NC? 6-pf? SF - - dents of Sc1ence The whose elther The SQFIGS vxh1ch Scxence Club IS open to anyone dd1lV class p1og1am 1ncludes chemxstry Ol DhYSlCS Club has planned to sponsor a of moues on atom1c energy anyone who l1kes may attend ' C The SSIIGS w1ll mclude SIX moues one Semoe. 'rv 'Q fs-1 sv .soswas C.k55'4uT-sq, :PH F ,,, sniff Plus Art Department Contrlbutes To Clty wlde Travellng Art Exhlblts In the mlddle of January P1us study hall was filled yylth pa1nt1ngs of water colors chalk d1 1vy1ngs tempe1a 1n fact pract1cally eye1y style of pa1nt1ng posslble A closex obsena t1on revealed that below these p1ctu1es we1e names of such schools IS Mess mer Holy Angels P1us and other Cathollc schools that teach art These pa1nt1ngs ale known as the Travehng Art Exh1b1ts wh1ch a1e at the present t1me tou11ng eve1y Cath ol1c school that teaches ut 1n lM1lXVlU kee The pulpose of th1s new urange ment IS to glye e1ch school 1 chance to share 1ts 1deas d1Ffe1ent styles of Death Clalms W Flsher In Automoblle Crash On Thursday Februfux 9 it 9 '30 pm tragedy stunned P1us JUHIOI B1ll Flsher popul 11 student and manage1 of the athletxc teams yn 1s k1lled lnstantly when the cu he yy is dr1y1ng stxuck 1 tlee lll G1eenfield Park B1ll had s8IX6d falthfully as mana ger of the football and basketball teams and was popular wxth the teams and the student body IH general SQFVICCS were held at St Anthony's on Monday, February' 13 alt and to show the best works of 1tS students When th1s exh1b1t V1S1tS a school the school adds 1ts best work places lt on 9Xh1b1t and then sends lt on to '1nothe1 school When the exh1b1t re tulns the school remoy es the old work 1nd replaces It w1th later work the stalt of the mov1es has not yet been scheduled Afte1 the Clubs recent tour through the Mlllel Hlgh L1fe Brew e1y M1 Gosl1ng the moderator has planned future touls through Lake Slde Laboratorles Allls Chalmers and Coca Cola These tou1s are of great lmportance to the Club for they offer the members the many One of the purposes of the Club IS to t1y to get sc1ent1sts and doctors for the future The five oflicers of the sc1ence club are Ohver Schulte1s p1es1dent Dlck Komas v1ce pres1dent Carol Morav Chlk secxetary John Smlth treas urer and Kav Mooney the SOS club reporter occupat1ons 1n 1ndustry Photo by J C Wilson For her dlstmgulshed teachmg m sclence, Sister M de la Salle of Plus XI was one of three teachers honored by the Wxsconsm Soclety of Professlonal Englneers on January 28 She IS shown above rece1v1ng the cltatlon from Dean lxurt Wendt of the College of Engmeermg at the Umverslty of Wlsconsm 3 'U ' 'WT tn H . . .1 .. . . :. -' w ' ' . .. s. 1 1 g . 1 r .', 7- 1 ' , - V50 ' ' .' ,A , Ea s Fig r' '-I ' -fl: ' T X'V' . .0 - - - 5 I. L V if - Z ig. 'I' P ,-,,' 'lg -:JI I , I- ir , fs I . . Y . - Q .S Y, L W N . . ,' sa , - n '- Q ..-r r - v- 5 ' l's, V l' 1 . ., . . 4 ... tl :E v - ' - lg ... ' A- 1' , L L' , 1' .' . ' .f 4' A 'es jig N ' -'L - I. A .V 1 ' q-- f :- .' ' I X - .L .F a - V A 1 ' . . . .. ' 1 ,.,.. 5 X ,- s 6 3 1 ' V ' Y l -'Y 'RJ x, 211- k - sf ' I 'i-.V N Eg IQ' Lg C t KJ , . . 1--as ' P --P.. .. M ' 1' 1 ' . X I va ' , - . . ' . , . F-A - - 'T 1 X3 .-s .ll Q, -- L' will be shown a week. The date for I o - -'arg ,1 . . 1' 95.1 N, . -i - l 21 2 ' .11 . L .1.' 'I S ' - . .1 'S' ' . ' I Q .no in ' 4 ' Q ,1 . . . Y ' . J l . . , . y O O C O O 1 - as I ' 1 1 ' 17 1 1 1 ' I . J 1, 7 ' Y 1 , ,Z ,' ,, , V . . . 1 . , . , 1 1 1 1 Uv ' A. , ' 1 'L Y . ' 5 ' 1 A1 K1 J. 51 ZS ss- ' , ' ' ' 7 : 1 N , 1 1 1 7 'Y 1 I I y . . U ' Z ' . . 2 - . ' 1 2 ' - v . Lv, ' 1 kv A I ' , . , z :. ' . , 2 ' c 1 4 . 1 B! wk A1 I V. i 1 L 1 ' 1 Contrast Dea1 D1a1y I woke up th1s mornlng w lthout the a1d of my alarm clock When I drew open the bl1nds I was greeted by the fllst daffodll of sprmg ON61 near Bobbys sandbox two roblns wexe decldmg whxch of them was the eally blrd Mr Sun beamed on them like a proud father A day had not begun so w ell fol a long tlme and 1n my prayers I asked God to keep lt th1s way Upon checklng wlth the kltchen clock I found that He had already taken a half hour from lt by stoppmg the hands on my alalm clock A glass of m1lk and a sllce of toast had to find then own way to my stomach Maybe someone set a tlme bomb under the bus fo1 lt dlsappealed when I was a block away In lunnlng the race up to the fourth floor I was handlcapped once by losmg my shoe but I managed to be IH the room when the slren screamed Now do you thmk that that same bell would haye co operated when I had to explaln RUSSIH s sxxth five year 1ndustr1al1z1ng plan to our hlstory class? Durlng third perlod Judy asked for my yerdlct on the algebra prob lem Smce I dld not remember dolng a problem I bor rowed her mformatlon and made a mental note to look extra attentlye durmg algebra class I find malts to be my blggest temptatlon It seems I can thmk better after havmg a malt and thats Just what happened After leavmg the drugstore I remem bered that xt was my turn to make supper th1S evenmg For some reason Mom seemed unusually dlsagreeable tonlght I Just finxshed eatmg a large bowl of pop burgers In mv prayers tonlght I Sald Dear God take th1s day lts Youls 1t celtamlv wasnt m1ne Beverlv Grlesmer 404 Submzsszon The day A bonfire blazed Hlgher hotter Then faded away to meet the stlll of Darkness that slyly crept m Llke a sxlent leopard Pat Callahan 316 3rd Ward Here there IS always the stagnant smell of people especlally on a stlfllng summer mght hot sweatmg people The scent of cheap perfume sxckenmgly sweet drlfts from bedroom wmdows ln a futlle attempt to escape the pungent odor of stale grease only to be caught up 1n the reek of uncollected garbage Sewers choked w1th debrls add sulfurous fumes to the alreadv sultry alr and wash the streets w 1th scum Factorles too breathe out thelr xron smells smells of fermentmg yeast and bubbllng malt to make a cxty famous The stench of progress breathes here Marian Mollan 202 Watch Wand Here 1n th1s place was sllence Then the wlnd came scxeechlng through the l1ttle ylllage Llke a wltch ln tales of old It came thlashmg and scoldmg everythmg that barred 1ts way stoppmg only to force 1ts gnarled head h1the1 and yon to make sure IIS presence went unm1ssed by no man It raged onward through the cowermg valley vxllage and then flew up and oyex the hovermg hlllsldes and was gone S1lence Then came the murmuung lam spreadmg 1tS sooth mg salve to apologxze for 1ts predecessor Kathleen Hustlng 206 Stull Lqfe It w as an mky day one of those where you feel the whole worlds welght on your back The beach moyed slowly under my shuflllng feet Twlstlng and turn1ng l1ke a used tub of suds the sea grabbed at the sand reachlng for some y1ct1m for 1ts dark depths As I walked a chlld a brlght happy to be allye ch1ld skxpped along merrlly He and h1s red Jacket dxd not fit here on the beach or ln my thoughts I watched and forgot my troubles Soon Just as I knew a black car came and a gray lady took h1m back where he belonged And everyth1ng was as It was before Pat Conway 316 Hot Rod I stood there llstenmg to the purr of hls reworked m1ll The dual p1pes rumbled wlth a mellow tone that only a Caddy could produce the sound of unllmlted power The englne ldled slowly then suddenly laced up to half throttle wlth a deafenlng roar The clutch thudded off the floor and engaged first gear whlch sent the wheels screamlng out agalnst th1s pumshmg test of acceleratlon The loose gravel whlstled through the a1r then a slowly I'1SlIlg cloud of blue smoke drlfted upwards from the black strlps on the asphalt mto the wmdless nlght alr The engme seemed at lts peak when the tires screeched agam 1SSUlT1g 1n second gear The echolng exhausts faded xnto the still alr and then all was qulet Mlke Llska 210 Q ' 4 , 'def . . . y Q , ' ' .l v y v ' ' ' ' . v y v - ' y . . . . ' 7 . 1 ! ' N . , . . . . ' . Y , . Y . . . , . , Q - r ' . . , - . . , . , ! u , a I O I corn which filled in the empty spaces left by the ham- , 7 1 Q it o , v I . 7 I , . . 1- t . . 1 , .Q H v ' V . . . . . Y p ' Q o 7 9 I ' ' u - - . - ' , ly Y 7 . . ' I 1 v , . , ' , Y , I 9 ' . l ' l 7 7 , 1 9 . a u , . I , Q . , . . l . , I , . ' , . I . , u ' , ' 1 u a 4 Amerlca I hear America slnglng the war1ed carols I hear and her songs 1ntox1cate me too O Wh1tman because she smgs of her accompllshments and she IS somet1mes 1ntemperate vs 1th accomplxshment And she s1ngs of her accompl1shments w1th a YOICC maJest1c and proud yet not dom1neer1ng or crltlcal a volce saturated w1th the WlSdOm and experlence of her vears and her people And the XOICC of her people breathes forth the warmth of the1r love that robust American love XVIIICII 18 warmed ln the1r own homes by the1r own fires1des among the1r own fam1l1es And I see the1r love man1fested 1n the ways they CARE for those less fortunate ln countrles across the oceans the1r brothers 1n those same countrles from whxch they or the1r parents or the1r parents before that came And th1s IS how they show the1r gratltude for the fine land 1n which they l1ve by sendmg lts fru1ts back to the1r fatherlands sendlng them Wlth the same en thuslastlc sp1r1t ln wh1ch we wlth that little undertone of boast tell the folks Just how enraptured we were when for the first t1me we actually saw MISS Llberty welcomlng the homeless and tempest tost who are yearn 1ng to breathe free or see Mr Pres1dent at work work mg for us that we may work for Amerlca And we work for Amerlca 1n our mills makmg steel to bulld 1nto strong structures and 1n our schools mold 1ng future c1t1zens to bulld a strong natlon ex en stronger And our natlon is strong because we her people are strong strong 1n our conv1ct1ons of the d1gn1ty of man because we are allowed to have convxctlons de c1de for ourselves reason as human bemgs are created by God to do and then hav1ng reached our dec1s1ons put them 1nto practlce And the greatest practlce of our conv1ct1ons takes place 1n a small booth a booth 1n wh1ch IS waged the swordless confllct of the partles a confilct which is not and cannot be a loslng battle for elther s1de be cause ne1ther of the opponents lS an aggressor a con fllct whlch results ln vlctory for both contestants be cause w1n or lose they both contmue to do the1r part to serve the1r country And they serve the1r country accordlng to the pr1n clples which are the foundatlon of her Constltutlon the unchanging principles of morallty lnherent ln man YVIIICII governed hlm from the beg1nn1ng of h1S ex1stence And because she acknowledges these pr1nc1ples Amerlca IS respected and honored and revered by her people and by all the people who know her and know mg her love her And these are 1ndeed your songs O Amer1ca the songs you yourself have composed And I have said of them what I can but I cannot fully exp1ess America because I also am too weak for God s eplc freedoms the freedoms of Amerlca Jlm Stoffels 208 Ed's Note The above essay won second place ln the Catho hc War Veterans contest Why I Am Proud to Be an Amer :can Fear of Nlght Have you ever walked alone down a dark deserted street 1n the stlllness of the night when all you hear IS your heart beat1ng l1ke a b1g bass drum boom boom boom and the echo of your footsteps a con stant cl1ck cl1ck cl1ck Cl1ck A twlg snaps penetratlng your eardrums wxth a plerclng crack Your nerves twlngel your heart mlsses a few beats and you stop to look around 1n terror All IS qulet except for the pounding of your heart whlch IS grow 1ng louder and louder faster and faster The YVlfld aggravates the movement of the trees wlth their w1ry branches loomlng outstretched as nf to snatch you up 1n an 1nstant You are petrlfied You cannot scream for fear has tled a knot 1n your tongue You cannot thxnk there IS no t1me you must run run run' Judy Amrheln 206 Thus Musw Called Jazz George Gershwln once wrote Jazz I regard as an Amerlcan folk music a very powerful one Whlch IS probably ln the blood and feelmg of the Amerlcan people more than any other style of folk mus1c If you llsten to our popular mus1c our native opera our modern classlcal composers t6IeVlS10H and rad1o and motlon pxctures you w1ll hear the 1nfiuence of Jazz Jazz IS a v1tal and exc1t1ng mus1cal expresslon of the dynamlc and restless world 1n whlch we lne We are rapldly comlng to realxze that th1s IS a true and often profound mus1c that th1s IS good music and somet1mes great Thxs has first been real1zed recently Jazz IS the first unwrltten mus1c Today because of many advances 1n recordlng techn1ques Jazz mus1 clans a1e able to br1ng to the1r audlences mus1c that equals or even surpasses l1ve performances 1n terms of sound fidellty and the dynamxcs of free 1mprov1sa t1on Instrumental Jazz IS known to have been started 1n New Orleans at the turn of the century It was there that hymn tunes marches Creole songs blues and work tunes were fused 1nto a new sound D1x1eland Jazz Jazz moved up the MISSISSIPPI Rlver at about the t1me of the first World War where it settled for a time on Ch1CagOS South Side Young whlte muslcxans had the opportunity of hearmg the New Orleans GIHHIS These youngsters Muggsy Spanxer Benny Goodman Bxx Be1de1becke Eddle Condon Gene Krupa took the1r cues from Lou1e Armstrong lung Ollver and Bunk Johnston The next maJor development 1n Jazz was the forma t1on of the large Jazz orchestras Fletcher Henderson Benny Goodman Tommy Dorsey Ch1ck Webb J1mm1e Luncefold set a pattern for arranged b1g band Jazz Swlng was the closest that Jazz ever got to popular mus1c and brought hot mus1c to a greater audlence To those who a1e unfamlllar wlth th1s mus1c a new world IS wa1t1ng to be explored You ll l1ke th1s or1g1nal Amerlcan mus1c See you there Grlzzly Bear' Bob Balnbrldge 204 Q 0 v D 1 . I V I . 1 c n , . . . , , 7 Q n o n Q c . . . , ' ' ' 7 7 - v . . . . l l ' Y . a n c n u Q u Q u , , , . . ' . . , . , - , . V. , . ' u ' , 11 ' , 1 , . . . . , . . . . . ' , . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 1 Q 1 1 1 . . 1 y ' ' u . . . . . . . . 1 , . . . , . . . , , , . . . . - u ' ' 11 ' 13 ' ' - 1 1 1 - 1 H . H . . . . . , . . . . 1 ' 1 ' . . . . . . . . . ' , . . 1 1 1 , , . . . . . . . . y - ' 1 . H . . ,, 1 ' - . 1 , 1 1 . . . . . . . , - 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 H . ,, . 1 u n y j - 1 . . . H . H . . . . l ' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , , u e . , . . . . 1 , . . . . . . . . - , , - - 1 1 , . . ,. . - - 1 1 1 ' . . . 7 ' . . . . - 1 , , . . . . 1 1 1 , It ' 11 Y ' , . . , . ' u 11 ' ' . . , 1 1 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 u ' ' I ' I 0 - 11 What is the best positive practice d u r i n g Lent in preparation for Easter besides Mass? I thlnk the best posltlve practice besides golng to Mass eyery day IS by helplng others You can help your parents around the house more Why not make youl ovsn bed every molnlng noyy instead of leaylng lt for mom or offer to do dishes or shovel the snow instead of always leaving lt for your parents Besldes showing your parents a llttle conslderatlon you would also be performing a penance Besldes your own family there are other people you can help If you have elderly neighbors you could of fer to go to the store for them A llttle exercise never hurt any one yet Im sure we all could lmprove ln this a llttle lf we trled so how about lt Judy Betker 416 I thlnk the best p0SltlV0 practlce durlng Lent IS to Just adore God ln your own way Don t try to do lt up speclal and put on a show or do something real good because some one wlll thlnk Oh he lS so good and holy Be yourself God only knows Larry Westbrook 208 Lent IS the season of the year that the Church sets aside for penance and prayer She proclaimed that fastlng and abstalnlng from food be one of the ways to please Chrlst I belleve that fasting IS one of the then taklng the example Christ set when He fasted for folty days ln the desert Wayne Chamberlaln 208 The best posltlve practice durlng Lent ln preparation for Easter IS the Way of the Cross As we renew the sulferlngs of Chrlst we wlll be able to have a more Jovous Easter wlth Chrlst Norm Kuchta 208 According to sodallty thele IS a practice of the Dally Six for Lent They are Holy Mass Holy Com munlon Rosary Splrltual Reading VISIIS to the Blessed Sacrament and glvlng of alms Celtalnlv any stu dent who keeps the Dallv Slx ob serves a holv Lent Along yylth the Dally Slx I suggest that yye should try to llye ln the plesence of God You may wonder how to do thls The answer IS renew your good ln tention frequently during the day and recall the presence of the Trin- ity in ourself. Also, when we see our fellow students we should see the presence of God in them too Anlta Wehner 116 The best possible way is to sac- rifice as Christ did for forty days. Let us open our eyes and hearts to the Glory of God by special prayer and help of others Donna Nolan 208 ey Say Durlng the Lenten perlod we hear a lot of talk about mortlfylng our selves by glvlng up some small pleasures such as candy gum etc and meanwhlle we let some unvlrtu ous act that has become habitual go by unnoticed These are the acts that should become a posltlve prac tlce of mortliicatlon Gall Clayton 208 I thlnk the best pOSlt1V6 practlce durlng Lent would be a few minutes of mental prayer dally This takes a lot of self control to do In mental prayer IIS Just God and you Through lt we can get a true reallza tlon of Just how great Chrlsts sac rlfice was Beverly Grlesemer 404 The best posslble practlce for us lng Lent lS prayer If we remember to say our morning prayers and our before and after meal prayers God would be very happy with us Our love for God would lncrease and we would benefit by lt more and more Karen Fettlg 208 I thlnk that dolng SHCPIIICCS IS an important part of Lent We should really SIIIVC to put ouiselyes out Just a llttle more to please Chllst Pat Delaney 101 Instead of eonslderlng Lent only as the time before Easter w should consider lt a period ln which we benefit splrltually Whlle It IS fine to glVe up certain things we en Joy we should also practice doing things we dont enjov and usually neglect but that would help us a great deal Joyce Rauth 208 6 There are many posltlve practices for the preparation for Easter ln the llttle thlngs yve do each day such as being extra nlce to someone we don t especially care for getting along with some hard to get along with teacher I thlnk we place too much emphasis on dolng something all out f01 Lent and neglect the llttle things Mary Wolf 210 BeSldeS the Mass self denlal not only from candy gum, etc but from the attitudes we take towards some people would be a good practice ln preparation for Easter We benefit more splrltually ln maklng a speclal effort to be nlce to someone we don t particularly care for than glv mg up something we enjoy B0bbl Rlckmeyer 204 I thlnk the best posltlve practice and sacrlfice I know people say prayers all year but durlng Lent I thlnk we should do more praying than yye usually do Eyen better IS to sacllfice something that we llke 01 do a lot For instance I thlnk a good SHCIIIICC for a student would be to concentrate more on homework and glye up television and recrea tion such as parties and movies Judv Rohleder 4 The best DOSIIIWC practice durlng Lent excluding Mass IS to take part ln as many rellglous practices as posslble Lenten services are said ln eyery parish The services are usually about only one half hour ln length There are the Stations of the Cross Perpetual Help and Ro sarles to attend I personally thlnk that by attending as manv of these serylces as possible one IS really try lng his best for a holy Ienten sea son Helen Glll 202 y . . s Q 7 1 . . I . , ' ' ' 9 9 -9 , . . . . y - , . 9 ' lr - - - - ' YI ' , . I 2 . . ,, - ' ' ' ' . . - y, . . 9 ' ' . - . 9 ' . . . H - 9 '9 9 9 ' ' ' il I l I . . . , - , , , . best positive acts because we are to keep to the best of our ability dur- during Lent besides Mass is prayer . v ' ' , ' . . n V l 7 . . . - . ' ' - h , . , . , . , L, , . , . , D, - -. . . . ' ' ss ' ,n e -, .V - f U n . . Y. . . . H , - Who's the leader of the club that's made for you and me? No matter who, he had better watch out be- cause Mr. Manti has designs on that position. Tom Goetz, of 316, wore a pair of Mickey Mouse ears to school. The teacher slyly quizzed Tom on where when how and how much? We print this as a Warning to Jimmy the leader of the Mouseke teers The eighth period study hall has a reputation of staying after school for disorderly conduct Here for the first time is the story behind the story Sham Basrle the lawful mod erator has been caught for the fun mentronablel time sneaking out of eighth period study hall to do a little pestering. Whom he pesters or what else he does, I'm not free to reveal, but his absence is the real reason why he gets tough with the study hall. He's just trying to ease his conscience by making up the time after school I cant take rt anymore Miss Bovle gasped between breaths This running up from the first to the fourth floor is too much But It IS good for your hips said an unidentified nun Miss Boyle still had the last word Hlps nothing' The only thing Im developing is a bad heart Ron KOJIS Bullock Shows Promrse, Chuck Dunaway Hopes PIUS favorlte disc Jockey as we reported last month Chuck Duna way Cas we didnt spell rtl has switched stations but is still ped dlrng the usual rock and roll Hrs new home IS WMIL Chuck has a new program designed to attract teen agers and give them special at tentron The show will run from 4 30 to 6 00 daily but the big dfry will be Saturday Each week a dlf ferent school will be represented to voice its opinions and play its fa vorite R and R records Dunaway and his manager Bob Haig Pius 52 have returned honors to the school or at least part of rt Both of them have gotten behind Bill Bullock who won third place for Pius in the WCAC variety show They asked for copies of his songs taped his performances of them and are now promoting him as his man 'rgers with the rhythm and blues record companies and musicians The big plfrns though will not hinder his college education with '1 possible music magor Bill says Val Reuschleln 7 ar harsh If any of the Franciscan nuns from Pius had been walking on Wis- consin Avenue Friday afternoon Cfirst day of the WCACJ they would have witnessed an incredulous spec- tacle.' An extremely low slung black 1954 Ford convertible with the top down at the pleasant temperature of thirty-one degrees housed ten gro- tesque convention goers Well not exactly housed more or less show ed pushed crammed and stamped down 1n the back seat were seven inhabit ants who closely resembled the dis membered tentacles of a flounderlng octopus Due to the possibility of unfaxor able notoriety I feel that a subse quent release of names would be rm material However I feel duty bound to point out that although I took no notice of the riders gender I as SOClat6 this scandalous deed with the student going to one of the more undrsclplrned schools such as Holy Angels or Mercy Ralph Hahn Your Slip Is Showmg Add one more item to the crazy answer on tests department When asked to what order the monks in Kernans Now with the Morning Qtar belonged one sophomore Eng lish student wrote Crustaceans Duane Hrnners xx 'rs asked by Sls ter Kevin what William Sidney Porters pen name nas The stu dents around him began whispering name CO Henryj Sister Kewln took up the idea and began describing the various lavers of an Oh Henrv candy bar Suddenly the light of knowl edge dawned on Duane s face and he blurted out Hershev' Ed Carroll O TLOUK Y Y Y ' ' . . . H , . ,, . . , . . - I Y Y v ' Y 7 U . . ' i Y . . . ,, . Y . . . Y. H . . . ,, . , - . . . . U . . . , . . . v u , ' u - . . ,, . 1 ' - 1 ' . . . .. . ' Y 0 1 . . . , - Y . , . . -. , . , . . , , ' 1 1 U n , n ' , . L - Y ' . 5 . . , . . Y . q Y . . 1 ' - ' 1 . ' . . , 1 Q t K ' Q , . . . . Y . - , Y, ' 4 1 1 K ' - . . . . . 1 , 1 - , u , 11 s 1 a 1 1 a n 4 u 7 V L l Y ' . , c . ' ,C ' - Y Y. ' . n n q Q , N 1 . . x 3 A. . , V -1-7 , 1 , - ' .W win g, fl , , , ' ' ' ' s Y , 1 ' sr ' f J Candy bar, as a hint to the pen mm 4 K .M H . 1. , i ' 1 I .F , 4 cc 17 - 1 . ' , X 5 H . I . ' Sackcloth, As es Prece e Allelula The penltentlal season of Lent IS a great retreat It was establlshed first to honor and 1m1tate the forty day fast of our Lord In the desert and sec ondly to prepare us to celebrate worthlly Chrlsts resurrect1on from the dead on the great feast of Easter In preparatlon the Church proposes that through prayer abstmence almsg1v1ng etc lead a hol1er more mortlfled l1fe The Church Inaugurates Lent by puttmg ashes on our foreheads Wlth the words Remember man that thou art dust and unto dust thou shalt return Th1s ceremony IS a rem1nder of the ashes wh1ch on the same day used to be put on slnners condemned to pubhc penance Today pubhc penance IS no longer requlred of us ln atonement for s1n But we should nevertheless nnual Lenten Battle Fastlng vs Dletlng Its that t1me agaml In fact lt has been for nearly two weeks Of course I dont even have to tell you that our famlly IS on ltS annual dlet It all starts on the Sunday the prlest announces the Lenten restrlctlons Then Monday or Tuesday Mom goes shoppmg for low calor1e th1n sl1ced bread all klnds of dl8t8tlC foods you know the regular fat man s b1t I couldnt tell you how the rest of my passlve famlly feels It could be they l1ke to lose a few pounds but feel a lxttle gullty about thelr rel1g1ous sp1r1t Goodness knows my brothers paddlng Isnt all muscle no matter how conv1nc1ng he IS And every year the whole affa1r gets me There are certaln thmgs we Just have to face and that should be taken for what they are or can g1ve l1ke the weather and taxes The Lenten fast and 3bSt1 nence IS meant to glve sanctxficatlon But does our famlly pay any attentlon to that? You re rlght no' Val Reuschleln In Memorlam For them l1fe IS changed not taken away Preface Mass of the Dead Wllllam Flsher 57 Mother of Rlchard Cushing Father of Albert Koemg acqu1re and practlce the same Splflt of humlhty and contr1t1on VVh1Ch was enta1led ln dolng It humlllty 1n order to ox ercome pr1de the root cause of all s1n contr1t1on In order to repa1r the damage done by the sms Wh1Ch prlde has already gnen rlse to James Stoffels The Plus XI Journal Publlshed mne tlmes yearly by the students of Plus XI Hlgh School Mxlwaukee 13 WISCONSIN 1954 55 ALL CATHOLIC EDITOR IN CHIEF Jun Stoifels ASSOCIATE EDITORS News Vlrglma Nelson They Say T11 Bruett Outlook Ralph Hahn Edztonal Valerle Reuschlem Sports Joe LeGath Alumnz W1n1fred Hahn REPORTERS Ed Calroll Joyce Fr1schmuth John Genke Tom Goetz Jacquxe Grace Dale Hess Barbara Holtyn Ron KoJ1s Bob Lehmkuhl Kav Mooney Pat Panlener Chuck Salxsbury Claudla Schmui ART AND EXCHANGES Jack1e R1pple PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Luk1tscl1 Jerry Curman R1chard Komas TYPISTS Jovce Rauth Roberta Rlckmeyer Mary Wolf Vol XXII No 6 February 27 1956 For Lenten Purlficatlon W1th Lent we began forty days of dylng a dymg necessary for our resurrectlon w1th Chrlst on Easter Few of us want to deny ourselves pleasures because we do not reahze that after slx weeks of no candy or no clgarettes or no shows we haxe really purlfled ourselves so as to enjoy these pleasures w1th new Joy and rex erence It IS a tlme when we should not only g1Ve up th1ngs we l1ke but stop domg the thmgs we have been too cowardly to avo1d Abstalmng from faults l1ke goss1p1ng tellmg Whlte 1165 and selfishness not only brlng us extra grace but also keeps us from the hablt We can make each of these sacrlfices a small cruclfixlon Purified by penance and denlal we lea1n to work the best 1n our deslres VVh1Ch IS really for our souls Instead of feellng fed up XVltl'l sacrlfice at the end of Lent we feel tramed and strengthened for the rest of the year Jacquie Grace I , Q ' 5 ' 1 Y ' ? I ' I . . , . . . . 7 . L . v . . WY . 7 . . , , , . - we ' , . ' , U ' ' H I . Q ,. . , ' 4 4 , . , , . . . ' ' v I , ,-.. ...,,., ..,.., , ' Photogravure .,.,.... ,, ,, ., , .. .... .....Marian Mollan . 1 ...., .,,., , , , Q . , ,.... ,. .. , .. , ,, ,,,.. ........, , . ,,,. . ' , , 0 0 0 f ' Y 7 .I 9 Y . Y ! A Y i. I 1 ' I 5 Y , w . . . . ' 7 ,.... ,, .,.,, .,. ' , , , . . . , . ....,...... . t , , , , , y Y - - . , I . , 9 ' 1 . . . , . 7 ! ' , . 0 0 ' ' , ' ' 9 . . . , . , l , . u u a . , . Y . 1 n , L , . Y L . . , , , . . 7 Y ! . . . I I I . . . I I I y ' 1 , . . t . , . . . X Sacrl ce Teaches Sense 0 Values A mater1al1st1c concept holds that the only mo t1ye for any act1on 19 earthly progress and achleye ment A person yyho follows thls plnlosophy cannot foresee ey en the sl1f,,htest trace of ratlonal content ln any act of self QHCFIIICQ To them It IS merelv socrally degradmg poplsh and IU 1p1d When a mater1al1st1c person falls completely ln busmess h1s phght often con ludes 1n a pathet1c neyys paper headl1ne spelllng traffedv Wealthv Indus tr1al1st Comm1ts Sulclde Yes SLIICICIQ yy as the craze of a depresslon 1 zcked n'1t1on of the 1930 s just as bootlegged boore and mcoon coxts yvere the symbol of the yyorldly mlnded tyventles There IS an eycplanatlon of these SLIICICIGS closely connected yy 1th the opposlte poles of materlalrsm and sacrlflce These men had for thelr souls a dollar swn and a bank book for a COINCIQIICG They d1d not knoyy how to l1ye wlthout they neyer g1ye up a solltary thlng yy1th1n thelr greedy grasp Neyer foregolng, anythlng had made 1t 1mposs1ble for them to accept the cond1t1ons of bankruptcy and consequently they belleved thelr l1y es yvorthless w1thout the materxal ob Jects upon yy hlch they bullt then Q8CLlI'1tX Sacrlfice alds the 1nd1y1dual by maklng hlm more emotlonally balanced toyyard yyhatey er unfolds IH the future It helps d1m1n1sh the barrler of mater1al1sm whlch may h1nder us ln the pursult of a correct sense of values and finally maturlty Ralph Hahn -1... A Sunday Is M Day Walklng back from the communlon ra1l on Ash Wednesday I had a mental plcture of all those sun daes I wouldn t eat and all those movles I wouldn t see yyhlle the pr1est s condemnatlon ran through my m1nd lxke a phrase of one of the top ten Remem ber man that thou art dust I sure dldn t haye to be remlnded of that After hlttlng the books all day the prospect of one of the tuna comblnatlons Ctuna and noodles tuna and macaromes et al J holds no appeal Even a wlener at th1s pomt would look good Also Valentine day falling the day before Ash Wednesday had 1tS draw backs D1d you ever try eat mg, a chocolate covered cherry after keepmg It forty days and forty nlghts on a closet shelf? Stlll all these lxttle IHCOHVGHIQHCGS are qulckly forgotten when Sunday rolls around Bes1des eatmg any thlng and everythlng that I want there are alyy ays moyles and dances Sure I gave up movles but after all Sundays dont count and that s yyhen I really make up for the rest of the yveek The pros pect of returnlng to dust 1sn t so bad when you thlnk about It wlth a DISCS of cake IH one hand and a glass of m1lk IH the other Marian Mollan Weafw ,lagwe ,ua aA,we,faue I. Xt X I, , I 1' K X X I X xx N-Y ,Y ...l .-.. dl 0 X-. R A n - . Y Y . . . Y - . I u A V nw A at L. Y L' r Lv 'A . A , .' , 1 S . 4 n Y 1 .Y 1 Y . ' - . . - N . . . . . y ' 9 . 1 s v . C . - - , ' ax . 1 ' ' 7 ' L 3 L W- V L ' ' , .Y . Y . Y . . ,, YY Y . . Y - ' K u as as -Y ' n x q 1, x C A ' . . . n ' r 1 1 uc , 1 K . Y L L C C n , I L Y ' c 'c 2 .' IU' - ' ' '- Q. A ' , ' f ' ' a y ' Y. . . . Y Y I . . . . D , . . Y . . C A 4 ' . ' . Y . I Y Y . Y Y Y . Y . . . 7 A , r . Y. . . Y YY Y Y . Y . N . . . . . C s A , 5 n Y r 1 L . . . Y . . - Y . . ' . 9 ' 1 v ' v ' ' 1 ' v y y 1' ' . t ' . ' . ' - y r . . Y . . Y. Y . . Y , , Y n, 7 . v . v Y v Y V. Y K - . . . . . . Y . . , . - . K . . I. - Y . . . 1 r - - I C I O O Mr. Whelan, sociology, geography, and conservation teacher, proudly presents the junior edition of the Whelan family. Clockwise are Peter, Mary Beth holding Rose Ann, Christopher. and Timmy. Photo by Dick Komas Once a teacher always a teacher is the motto of Mr Mant! Pius history teacher as he reads a story to his chll dren Peter Honore Jenny, and Philip Mrs Manta looks on Photo by Dick Komas Sharon Dressler seems to be more interested in ysatchmg her science teaching father dry the dishes for Mrs Dressler than in her task of feeding Mary Kay S Photo by Paul Lukltsch Gene got his man' Xt least it appears so by the smiles on Rita and Gary In the balcony from left are Denise 'Sir and the faces of the Gracyalny family as they spend a quiet eye-ning Mrs Gracyalny and Christopher watching TV Seated on the floor from left are Deven Colette 10 ll Y! ' , . . . . , . v . . - , , q a P u , , , . . . . 1 . if A - If 4. ' 1, 5 -4 5, lf , a w 2,1 . ,W A A , 1 gi, ' ' f f 5 , ' .. . .my .5 .s ,, . 1 . . , z.. i. . z ' ' . ' . l , '. ' . A . i . . . , , A i , .y . v ' I 9 w r 4'wf 2 iii 'J cy- I fivxrff sq Uv W W., 7 , My 'V 953 M 'fam w M-N24 Z, f3.,,,: 'W 22 , -- ,.. 4 Y 3-:Z 1, ,W I 2- 7 - -7:39 5,5 7 W ff' ff ff 1: . 1 , . f ' Si, If :.: W ,Mi rv z' 3 3, wa , 3 , ,A ' f , P , M ww 1,--: x ' , WWW Z' , ' 'Zfle 'iH : 1':,,,5,,, . ','g.1,.,..:, .,,. ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,, , 'Mr X figs Z JY 55, . xl 4' f 1 i 252 45 I ge 4 gpm- wfffjy ,Q f,'f z'4f '51 , 'fe' 'K W ...,, , f . A M41 ,Irv ' X I ' I ,ga . , .,,v . ,,. , .,,- f-A ,V f , ' ' : ' H ' ' ' , 2 , . V 1. ,,. 6 ,a..,,, ' , , ' W , 4 ' fgff-f -f?iE 3'2511jTW if-'P ' ' ' ' 5 ' V 'ffif ,z .:, , Mwgpfwwr- Y I A I i 3 M, ,,,..' ,pg W The many dlsplays of rellglous orders drew the attention of semor Joe Orth Varlous Catholic book stores and supply centers dxstrlbuted free llterature and medals Father McEvoy speaker at the Conventxon holds the atten tlon of semors left to rlght T11 Bruett Wmme Hahn Carol Shaefer 'lhke Becker and Elame Stack ,Mg And 1ts all free' Left to rxght Carol Shaefer Xlxcla w0jkl8WlCZ and Elame Stack collect pamphlets on rellglous llfe prayer for a good husband etc Strolling down the avenue convention grers Diane Phxlllps Joan Dersey and lxathran Brophy assume the ur of those whose been through this three txmes beforc i Photos by Joe LeGath X ,,,.,., T 1 ' bv I Vs l VA . ,Miva ri 43 ' ' , :gy 2a-,i . - K . , ,, . A . . , V3 , . . V. 1 .' l ' . . , , - ' 1 1 ' 26 xt U , 77f 'f ki , WW f ff Ziizzf Y ' -v 2 .... . . , , y v 5 - - ' , V - 'S ' Av , . 1 4 . 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L . . 13 ayvees Grab FIVE VICIOPICS The Plus Junror Varsrty contrnued to show that they are defrnltely a power rn the league by runnrng then fine league record to erght wrns and five losses Memor ral took a thorough beatrng 40 28 at the hands of the Prus Jay vees and after fallrng to St Mary s 38 34 Coach Brennans men also whrpped Wauwatosa 45 33 The St Mary s and Wauwatosa games ran the B team exhrbrtron record to four wrns and only one loss Notre Dame was next to fall 51 44 rn an overtlme match rn whrch Wally Dobratz scored 24 pornts dropprng to St John s Marquette 44 31 Prus wrth a resoundrng 61 42 wrn over Wauwatosa The Tosa wrn was a real team effort w1th seven men scorrng from five to eleven polnts each Then after 47 43 and came back Bosco squeaked by Plus 37 36 w1th a fourth quarter rally but the Popes took Messmer easrly 52 40 In the Messmer game Captarn Bob Bray came up wrth a 14 pornt effort These games ran the B team record for all contests both league and ex hrbrtron to thlrteen wrns and srx losses Photo by Paul Iukrtsch Gallrgan takes a shot m the Bosco game to narrow the margrn Title Chance Erased, Mac Plans for Future A pleasant surprrse found three Junrors and two sophomores playrng over half the game as the Prus varsrty tr rmmed Messmer 73 67 at Plus Jack Kraemer Fred Krafcj, zk and Ed Lemmerman broke rnto the startrng lrneup for the first t1me to play along srde the two top pornt men Paul Hag er ty w1th 18 and Jerry Hannon w1th 3 less It was a drfferent story the Thurs day before as the team traded Don Bosco 64 57 at the final buzzer A final rally was snuffed out as Paul Hagerty left mrdway through the fourth quarter wrth 5 fouls Up to that trme Paul had tallred 20 pornts Both Marquette on the Mrlwaukee arena floor and Notre Dame at Prus handed the Popes crushrng defeats Bob Whelan could find no scorrng help as the red hot Hrlltoppers more than .2 I would lrke to make a few observa trons rn thrs artrcle on what I call the off season sports When basketball and football are rn season we are all aware of rt due to a generous amount of publrcrty and also to the fact that durrng the fall and wrnter there rs not so much outsrde actrvlty as rn the sprrng But come sprrng and every one forgets there are sports here at school We know only of the Braves as the brg sport occurrng wrthrn our locale However at PIUS we have several sports that are worthy of the student body s attentron In fact we have three track base ball and golf Track has started wrth tryouts for the relay team Candr dates for the baseball team are meet rng rn preparatron for the day they can get out on the dramond Golf w1ll begm to show srgns of lrfe very shortly too These are the lrttle sports but they are strll worthy of our support Erther attend the events or at least show an mterest rn the results Joe LeGath 14 trrpled Bob s 18 w1th a 63 43 wrn A 30 pornt splurge by Don Kojrs the loops leadrng scorer helped bury the varsrty 71 46 Memorral fell vrctrm to a fine team effort spearheaded by Jack Gallrgan 70 56 St Marys Kenosha also kept the Popes busy untrl the last 4 seconds when Hagerty swrshed a Jump shot from the free throw lrne to grve the team a 74 73 edge Jack Gallrgans 18 kept P1us rn the game up to that pornt A 34 pornt effort good enough for a new school record by Paul Hagerty paved the way for a rout of sup posedly strong Cathedral Thrs 34 lrnked wrth strong scorrng rn the next 3 games has grven Paul a 192 to 174 lead rn the scorrng race over the prevlous leader Jack Gallrgan Gtrls Compete In Volleyball Homerooms are once agarn rn com petrtron In the gym before school IS the scene of the grrls competrng Captarns rn the Fr osh Soph drvrsron are Judy Hopefl 1 Pat Herder 2 Jeanne Romens 3 Terrr Downs 6 Rosemary Kozlrk 7 Rosle Cesar 8 Karen Zrvnuska 9 Mary Hannon 102 Ellen Zola 106 Bonnre Hafeman 108 Chrrs Clarey 114 Sandy Wrntlrs 301 Janrce Kucera 303 Mary Ellen John son 403 Kathy Otrs 406 Pat Duffy 408 Mary Jo Regur 410 Mary Beth Smrth 414 Gav Grebe 416 Judy Tr rudt 418 Captarns rn the Jumor Senror drvl sron are Collette Dembowrak 116 Pat Rfrdocha 210 Judy Halbrader 310 Slrerla Godsell 310 Jan Zschernrtz 312 Pat Callahan 316 Drane Pedek 401 BObb18 Fetherston 404 In the openrng round H R 1 was vrctorrous over H R 2 6 over 3 8 over 7 9 over 106 102 over 108 401 over 114 404 over 403 406 over 408 410 over 414 418 over 416 303 over 301 310 over 308 and 316 over 312 I O O . 1 . 1 . . Y . ' ' . .. , . . . r ' ' v . ' , ' 1 ' . . . 1 . , - v i , - . 4. ' . . V . 7. . , 1 1 . ' ' ' . 1 f ' - Y - . , v G . V, . - - -- . , , f , . K, 1 1 , . . - x ' , n n Y . ' , ' . . l v C Q Y lu . I . . . , . . . - - , - 1 1 ' 1 ' . . . . , ' 1 ' 7 . 1 - 1 . ' 7 7 . . . ' . I . , , ' , u o s Q ' l s r ' ' ' . 1 1 r . . 1 ' 1 1 - O , . 1 . . . , - I' - 1 1 , A ' u 1 u . , Y . . . . . . A 1 1 1 4 1 l 1. . Q 1 1 ' 1 1 9 1 . u u n s K , , ki W 1 . 4 . 1 ua . 1 I - D 1 l ' 1 . 1 , l 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 ' 'Z . 7 . . . S .- . - ' ' '- v. 5 1 -I . . , , - K . , C Y . . . 1 , 1 . . A 1 1 ' l 1 1 7 , . . . K. . ' 1' . .' - . s ' , - 1 - ' . , , ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . . ' Y . . . , , . . , , Top Plus Bowlers Tr To Hold Present Raung The Pius bowling teams are sp1ll1ng the pins 1n a b1g way to galn top places 1n the standings At thls wr1t 1ng the red hot races are exc1t1ngly close 1n both leagues In the Monday n1ght league Dave Nicholsons pace setters are 1n first place w1th 12 w1ns and 6 losses and a 657 team average In second place IS B111 Te1r1ans squad w1th 11W wxns 61f2 defeats and a 616 team average Sandy K1Ck6lS6HS gxrls and Joe Vento s qu1ntet are battling It out for third pos1t1on w1th team averages of 395 and 634 respect1vely Even Shar on Renelt s last place team IS bowl1ng good w1th a 10 8 standing and a 406 team average Ind1v1dual h1gh scorer for the Mon w1th a 131 J oan Lackner IS choppmg down the wood with a 110 Dave Nlicholson IS lead1ng the male sectlon w1th a 154 Close beh1nd IS Bob Zu pans 142 average Up fiont on the Tuesday mght fir 1ng l1ne IS Mar1e Kaucic s team Whlch IS back in first place after a close battle The classy Kaucxc p1n topplers sport 16 w1ns and 4 losses Right on the1r heels are Joe W1lde s boys with 155 v1ctor1es and 4h setbacks Mary M1tten s team IS rolling em down the lanes Wlth a 15 5 record Curllng Draws 3 Plus Men Among the fellas at PIUS there are three who take part in the wmter sport of curl1ng These three are T111 Bruett 210 Pete Colllns 108 and John Lynch 406 They curl at the Wauwa tosa Curling Club every Thursday nlght Curl1ng IS an old Scottish sport ln with the use of straw brooms 42 pound stones down a sheet of 1ce 38 feet long At the ends of the sheet are two targets called houses conslst ing of three rings The team w1th the rocks closest to the center scores a po1nt Wh1le the stones are mov1ng down the 1ce the other team members sweep 1n front of It to increase 1tS speed 1f needed Photo by Paul Lukltsch Its Tuesday mght agam and P1us bowlers are ln full swmg Attemptmg perfect strxkes, Jacqule Cary and Pat Callahan hlt the wood most competently 11 Frosh Nee Wlns for Flrst S1nce our last coverage of the fresh man basketball team the squad has C0mplled a four and two record They wh1pped St Cather1nes 41 23 The h1gh scorers were Gamroth 15 Fulfer 8 and Thxesen 8 St Charles also fell to the red hot frosh squad 52 32 Th1s time the h1gh scorers were Gamroth 18 Fulfer 9 and Hoefler 9 Hawthorne bowed out by a 51 37 count Gamroth led the attack Wlth 16 po1nts 7 more than teammate Adrien A tlght contest between Plus and Bosco found the freshman ahead at the buzzer 46 41 Also 1n the last SIX weeks the frosh dropped a game to Notre Dame 31 41 Bourbona1s was h1gh scorer with 12 points followed by Gamroth w1th 9 and S1mon w1th 8 The team was also beaten by Marquette 27 40 Coach Grover said the squad hit a slump 1n the Marquette and Notre Dame games but got back on thelr feet 1n the Don Bosco game Tlme ut The Plus baseball team IS prepar mg for sprlng tra1n1ng under the gu1dance of Mr Medlcus The team hopes to better last years standmg of last place PIUS has a place llned up ln the Journal track tournament with or XVlthOl1t Dave Nlcholson Dave, It seems pushed hls tra1n1ng too far through a wmdow 1n fact Th1s was pretty hard on the w1ndow but Davld managed to get away w1th two cut fingers Ed Lemmerman has been watch ing those Harlem Globe Trotters w1th apparently good results In a recent game at Messmer Ed re celved a pass and tossed it neatly over hlS head to the waitxng hand of Paul Hagerty Paul 1n turn sunk It and the score went up an other notch The track stars of Plus have been gett1ng a fleetmg sneak prevxew of the senlor class play Th1s is one of the many VIEWS landscapmg the track team s quarter mile 0 o o 0 Y . . . . . . D , I , - . . . - - . , . . , . ' ' 1 . 4 s n l 1 ' ' ' , U . . . , . I . . . 1. , , . , - , - , 1 . . Q . , . . . i 9 . . , . . , ,Y . . . . . - , . , I y . 1 - 7 . - , 7 ' ' - - . Q day night girls is Helen Kollenbroeck which teams of four each try to slide, - - 1 1 . 4 n 1 . n , - 1 1 . ' . . . . . Q Y 7 , . 7 , . . . , , . v ' , , - ' 3 . ! ll ' Y! - I , . . . . . . ., . Y . ' ' V 1 ' l Bells, Bands, and Babes Come to an Grads The stacks of alumnr nevss prled on my desk prompted the need of a good old gab fest Oh don t yr orry I ll wart untll you all hare a chance to get your Whos Who books LAn nualsl Everybody settled? OK here goes That nuptral knot was tled for Joan Zrmmerman 54 and Gerald Pleshek 51 on January 28 On Feb ruary 11 Ann Kulas 52 took the long vs alk down the arsle to meet Robert Podemskl Weddmg bells rang January 28 for Noreen Rubner 52 and Wrllram Doerrng Nancy Rubner 55 former Journal edrtor' 1n chxef was the mard of honor June 2 IS the weddrng day chosen by Chrrstrne Kust 52 and Anthony Kell The followrng week June 9 Marrlyn Brekke 53 wrll marry John Burns 50 Mary Jane Salentlne '52 recently V1Slt8d Plus and announced her engagement to John Kucheravy Jr now statroned at Great Lakes Joan Strer 53 recerved her band of gold from Pat Feely a student at The bands of matrlmony were an nounced for Evelyn Tym 55 and Gerald Clark The weddrng date was also set for Mary Ann Becker 53 and Rrchard Wren Judy Bastrng 53 and Clrff Boose plan to Jorn the ranks also Baby grrls seemed to supply the demand thrs month Mr and Mrs Donald Lrese formerly Dorothy Drener 53 are the proud parents of Laurre Ann born January 19 It seems Mary Ann Paus 53 now Mrs Harold Franzen expressed her pref erence for prnk as she presented beamrng papa wrth a bundle f female charm After her first semester of pre med Alrce Haller 55 left December 30 for St Louls where she wrll con trnue her studres ln the Maryknoll order Have you wondered why Grnny Ja cobl 55 has been workrng so fran trcally rn her spare t1me Her goal rs Parrs rn the sprrngtrme or at least by next summer Jerry Krng 53 rs demonstratrng hrs outstandrng football abrllty whrle dorng trrne 1n the Army Jane Cunnmgham 55 IS up rn the clouds She s attendrng classes at the McConnel AIFIIHB School 1n M1n neapolrs MIDHCSOIH CD1d DIXIG Du gan msprre you Jan1e J Beverly Kerth 49 graduated from Alverno thrs past June She IS now teachrng math and hrstory at Steu ben Junror Hlgh Wrnnle Hahn Andrew Flasch 52 rn the Transporta tron Corps of the Army IS statroned at Narsarssuak Arr Force Base rn Green land Leo Martln Flnds Idle Hours Busy, Edltorlals, Model Planes Take Tlme Upon enterrng thelr homes many students find the newspaper avarl able News of world events rnterests many the student IS no exceptron When not reading Lrl Abner or Pogo Leo Martrn 52 spends many hours burld mg and operatmg arrplanes lresrdes almost all classes are tuned to the trmes and the unrnterested person lb deflnrtely at a drsadvan tage I lmagxne the green sheet rs qu1te popular my preference berng Lrl Abner Pogo must be rated also but wrthout my vote Of most value to me has been the edrtorral page Each day brrngs wrth rt an entrrely drfferent story of thlngs not qurckly 16 found 1n reference materral but ex tremely rnterestrng The contents of thrs page rnclude auto and stralght brographres war storres rnvolved looks backward and the latest screntriic news Truly thrs wealth of rnformatron IS accumula t1ve when read every day I devote my spare trme to thrs wrthout hesr tatron and can deflnrtely say rt has arded my grades Sports Consume Hours The more famrlrar pastrmes Cand also of rnterest to a smaller number of readersj I hare ample trme for are trapshootrng skatrng and at tempts at the amusement of the farr sex The alert student IS aware of the danger rn each of these pastrmes and substrtutes sleep for any whxch appears to be garnrng momentum Models Hold Greatest Challenge One of my lastrng rnterests has been the balsawood varrety of mod elrng From thrs hobby I became famrlrar vrrth the basrc concepts of my future professrorr engrneerrng I have a contrnurng mterest rn thrs hobby Controllrng my planes and boats by l3dl0 lS now possrble Elec tr1c1ty IS rather new to me but there are few better wavs to learn than by domg Each person must lnterest hrmself durrng hrs spare trme I hare emphasrzed the edrtorral Trv rt rt should rnterest you Leo Martrn 53 . . I r ' l ' ' ' v u rr r , , . ,,, , , . , . r , ' ' . , . 7 1 . . . Y - . 1' - r , , - . ' , I . . y . , 9 ' - . , - . - v , . . Q V , - - , . . - . . . , . . . . ' . Y I I . 9 ' ' I Q. v , . ' D . . . . O O O - - , . . , . . Q Q 1 - , , , V . . . . , . . 9 ' ' . . . r - ' r Y , . . . ,, . . . . - . , . , . . . .- Marquette Unrversrty. . . . , . 9 n Q . . . , . ' 1 r ' 9 , , Q . . I 9 , . I - . . ' ' . ' . , . . ' ,' ' ' O a u n 1 u ' Y . u o u . , - . , . , . , '. , . . . . . . . . , . , ' - . A . . . . , . Y . Q - n 1 a . ' 7 , , . , lr l . ll ' ' ' Q ' ' 3 . . ' r - - . . . . , the Vol XXII No 7 Plus XIH1gh School MllW3Uk66 WISCOHSIII 'Vlarch 26 1906 Student Councll Predlcts Success for Carmval The Student Counc1l predxcts the blggest and greatest carmval ever to be held at Plus on Aprll 4 and 5 For the Apr11 1n Pans Car nlthon the gym wxll be decorated 1n reallstlc French style Set rlght ln the mlddle of the gym wlll be the huge Elifel Tower deslgned by Jerry Guagllardo There wxll also be many clever booths placed along the bleachers of the gym They w11l mclude a bomber wash tube and coke bottle games cotton candy and dart game Added attractlon w1ll feature a bake sale record shop post office and poker playmg Gulld to Sponsor Meal On the carmval nlghts PIUS Serv 1ce Gulld w1ll sponsor a beef dmner for S1 25 To cllmax the carmval there w1ll be a b1g dance on Aprxl 6 also spon sored by the Student Councll The decoratlons for the dance wlll be done by the senxor gxrls The deco rations w1ll lnclude an arch of Trl umph under whxch the dancers wxll pass as they enter the gym and a wonderful French Street scene The dance w1l1 last from R 00 to 11 30 w1th muslc by Johnny Walters and h1s band Boosters to Elect Kmg A new twlst has also been g1ven to an old phase of the carmval for klng Books of booster tlCk8tS have been dlstrlbuted to the student body to ralse money for the new wmg Each memberslup dues comes to 25 cents and for every fifth member shlp pr1ce the student pockets a the manner of votlng quarter Every dollar brought n counts as one vote toward the can d1date of the boosters choxce Prlzes w1ll be gxven to students for brlngmg 1n booster membershlps throughout the drxve Varslty Debators Gather Pomts On February 25 debators Jerry Reynolds Frank Koelsch Tom Bouton Marwln Schuster and Mary Hanratty recelxed a gold cup from the INFL The cup deslgnates the degree of excellence for the hlgh total of pomts they accumulated durmg the debate season 1n the South Mllwaukee Dlstrxct Frank Koelsch was awarded the gayel 1n the House of Represen tatnes at the Student Congress at Burllngton for hls excellent partlcx patlon on commlttees He was also declared the outstandmg speaker who preslded 1n the House Tom Bouton due to hls part1c1pat1on on commxttees and as presxdmg officer of the Senate scored forty pomts whlch IS the hlghest po1nt average scored by any student ln the Senate Others present at the Congress were Dennls Strommen Paul Hagerty and Patrlck Neal Photo by Dick Komss Judy Llone Allce lxrler and 0llVl3 Zanom put their heads together to plan the floor arrangement for the 'Aprll ln Pans Carmthon to be held on April 4 5, and 6 1 Q I 9 v 7 Y 7 9 , . . . . Y ,. . , , , ' I ' 9 ' I 14 , H ' Y . 1 ' Y l . . . , . . 9 ' ' . u ' ' ' - . . . ' n ' . . . . . ' 7 1 7 Y 7 1 - r 1 7 . . . , 9 , - 1 . . 9 1 - , . . . ,, . . , . Student Sctence E orts Lead Plus to Fatr Have you ever seen a mouse wlth cancel Senlor Mary Jo KBISET has Maly Jos project fol the comlng Sclence Falr Aprll 1215 at Mar quettes Unlon Blllldlllg conslsts of blX mlce all lnfected Vlth llN6 cancel tlssue She IS observlng the growth of the cancerous tumols and when and note the changes A motolless gealless handless clock IS ln the maklng Imposslble vou say? Ask sophomore Bob Mlller who 15 perfectlng thls electronlc de vlce Attentlon all gardeners' For the latest l6p0lt on sclentlflc gardenlng dont mlss Kay Reeves and Pat Rlech s exhlblts Kay IS growlng one pl a n t ln complete fertlllzer and othels ln the dlffelent components of that f91t1l1Z91 to show the dlifer ence IH growth Pat IS plantlng beans ln dlfferent chemlcal solutlons to study thell leactlons The sclence falr IS not the place for the blood scared type as Joe Della wlll prove ln h1S exhlblt on how blood affects heredlty and the dlfferent types of blood Senlor Dan Roblnson IS preparlng a nlckle cadmlum battery of welded stalnless steel whlch should last 20 years Better get a patent on It Dan' These 316 but a few of the proj ects entered ln the school ellmlna tlons The wlnnel wlll go to the SCIENCE Falr at Marquette Unlon Kay Mooney Future Nurses Elect Oflicers of New Club The future nurses of Amellca haxe elected officers f0l thelr new club Those elected are Sandra Genglel 403, presldent, Joan Caspalv 416, vlce presldent, Judy Hopeil, hlstoll an, Barbara Iller 406, secletalx , and Carol Multla 410, treasulel The club, whlch conslsts of about 50 membels, has chosen St Joan An tlda as thelr patlon salnt They are now trylng to find a name fOl the club and have lnvlted anvone to suggest a name f0l lt, students as well as teachers One of the 8CtlV1tl9S planned fol the club IS a tOUl of MlS61lC0ldla Hospltal on Easter Monday vbl- K-5 N094- E CUENC ,, E F 'NNLE X, WZ? 'O E Y' 'Z 3 5 za D 6. Wf fb 3 X Y wx NXXX 1 1,0 f 's,.. 9 JU, Sodaltt , 95' 5 5. H 3 5 C5 E Report Commg Attracttons Thlrd Older officers are now ple parlng for the receptlon of new members and the professlon of nov lces Th1S wlll take place sometlme ln the latter part of Aprll Professed members who wlll grad uate ln June wlll transfer to the downtown center of the Thlrd Or der Plans are also belng made fol the electlon of new oflicers for the comlng year The Mlsslon Soclety IS looklng forward to an oratorlcal contest on May 6 It wlll be sponsored by the CSMC fCathollc School Mlsslon Flu sadeh All Cathollc hlgh school stu dents ale lnxlted to partlclpate lll the event Plellmlnary contests wlll be held at each hlgh school 111101 to May 6, and all flnallsts wlll compete .lt Messmel Hlgh on that day A three day Mlsslon Conventlon IN scheduled dullng the latter palt of August at Notle Dame Unlvelsltv ln South Bend, Indlana The CSMC lI'l lltes all to attend thls conventlon They say It IS xlolth lOOklllfI fol ward to The fleshman sodallsts ale belllllfl Zlll all out campalgn to help rld Mll llaukee of bad lltelatule They xllll confine thell method of suppolt to thls cause bv wlltlng lettels to Mll ton MCGUIIG and varlous aldermen, ulglng those publlc offlclals to cast thelr Votes for passage of the blll rlddlng Mllwaukee of obscenely prlnted materlal A noteworthy news note The Plus Sodallty Communlon tuln out has been crowdlng 1006 Sprlllg Concert Theme Has Amerlca as Base On Aprll 29 and 30 Plus MUSIC Depaltment wlll agaln lnherlt the llmellght when It plesents the an nual Spllng Concert here The theme wlll be bullt alound Amerl can muslc wlth N6glO splrltuals and Indlan muslc lncluded I wlll plobably call It elther 'I Heal Amellca Slnglng' or 'Amerl can Youth ln ML1blC,,n states Slster Clllilmll, head of the depaltment -ls last xeal, each of the two pel lolmances lllll haxe a dlffelent D10 glam The tllenty lllnth wlll feature the olchestla and choluses, under the dllectlon of SlSt0l Caslmlr Also 1I1ClUtl6d wlll be a strlng en semble and a llalp solo and duet On the thlltleth, the band, undel the dllectlon of Ml Stevenson, wlll play Vlolln, DIHHO, and vocal selec tlons wlll complete the program A Q . ,., 1 ' . ' . ' , 5- - . . - , rn V - . ' . ' . t ,- ' ' ' A. D D i ' . . ' I . ' , ' . ' 2 l ' - ' . . f , ' I-I. . , ' , A SD ' ' ,, . o I . ' . ' n ' I U Il ' t g . . . , ' . ' I . ' h ' CD 0 ' . . . . . . n ' ' - n L - I EH , . , I . ' ' . ' 5 . ' I T ml . . -. ' , . . . V5 Q ' Q 4 l P l , f-f . s - ' ' . ' ,.,. . . , ' . 4 fe 4 - 1 I In 1 I I I. 1 I u l ., J 5 , I . - ' ' ' 4 ' 4 , . I b , , ., ' ' . ' Il. A '5' I. . G h. . ' 0 r nf, 'U 'I -in 0 I' Q it . . ' -' A ,, . - ' .' ,j'--j,q1:T-- 1 o Ll . O -'ig , , . U . . i l h ifivvrol- X ' - ' 1. ', -q'3.,.,7.v,:. ' - . . ' . ' 6 Q Sb VA . ,: h . L. NV 49 -I 1..':5.1.-Ai. . .i l - , U . , - . 0 ,f-I A 4 .,'-- I I I' . I 'I' I I - I I I I I l .' x f 3 o .L 4, v . - I ' ' . - evo g ', - - . ff xl . ' . , - ' ' ' - . 'I' 'c' + ' .A . .l . . ' A . . i f, , n . ' VA ::',.:A: P il . , . -1 Q 1 . ' h.'.3j'i-Lt., , - .-52 , . . A ' - . ' . .- -':,,..eI Q Q N . A My-.-54 i . . 3 ', - 1 . 1-jnziif C V f f Z .E . 'l QV 1 Z: ' . ' I A . . . , . - , - rr I 14 F., I. ' . - . . ' I 1 A ' ' - . - I -1 a ,- W' 1 - - . ' ' ' ' Ze :rf - 1 X lr:-11 ff . ' ' . 7 bs 1 5 if ' - ' - I p QA ' -1 ' ' .,'H 'i I. -fr -'. 5' -5 ' '. I I . I - I I' I' I' I l. '.1rfR1y -f '.Q.. l 'l l' :ll ZX .-.' -' '. - i ' - - A4494 If On Saturday March 10 34 home ec grrls attended a program for the Wisconsin Home Economics rn Busr ness Organrzatron called Facts Fashions and Fun was held rn the Electric Company Audltorrum Isa bel DuBo1s Home Economrcs Editor of the Chicago Darly News, and Bar bara Brown this years Alrce rn Darryland were speakers at the program Later a lunch and fashron show were held rn Grmbel s Tea Room The Director of the Junror Red Cross Frank W Porter commended Srster Beatrix and the whole school for the 150 grft boxes for Europe donated by the homerooms Senror grrls Jacquelrne Beckwrth Dorothy Burant Barbara Rertz, Val wrtz have won S100 scholarships to Alverno College whrch are renew able for four years lf they marntarn a B average A panel drscussrng the lrfe and achrevements of Pope PIUS XII was presented to the English 4 classes on March 12 the seventeenth coro natron anniversary of the Pope The chairman of the panel was Jacque lrne Beckwith the panelists were Marcra Hohler Mary Jo Kayser Bev Staats and Drck Wambach The panel was sponsored and prepared by the socrology classes under the gurdance of Mr Grover and M Whelan Each year the Columbrere Crrcle of Marquette Unrverslty sponsors an essay contest to further the devotion to the Sacred Heart Seniors from all Catholic hrgh schools partrcrpate and srx places are awarded to each school First prlze rs a two hundred dollar scholarshrp to Marquette Unr versrty It IS a transferable prrze The first place wrnner at Plus 1 Wrnnre Hahn She rs followed bs Judy Bates Paul Vllmur, Sally Gro ta, and Larry Kayser Dorothy Bu rant recerved an honorable mention Allrs Chalmers also sponsors an annual essay contest on the Physr cally Handicapped fo all high school senrors Plus had 15 entrres and from that group Helene Rresch of 208 non second place rn the crty Knees Crack and Moths Eye Wrg As The Thrrd Floor Back Passes All the gyms a stage 'ind all the people rn rt players play players that IS At least such was the case durrng rehearsals of the senior class play The Passmg of the Thzrd Floor Back by Jerome K Je rome Far rn the upper reaches of the darkenrng gym your reporter b served a group of asplrrng Thes prans scattered rn small snatches about the gym floor strutting and fretting about the foul lrne and ravlng and rantrng to metal back boards and empty bleachers From a complex underground sys tem he has uncovered a few sallent facts about rncongruous occurrences durrng productron such as a brrl lrant expose on one of the casts escape hatches durrng practrce Down rn the 114 annex there hap pens to be a half door underneath a counter by whrch when director Mrs Mulle was conferring rn 114 certain unrdentrfied persons grace fully left the room And rf durrng the performance you happened to notice snapping sounds we hope you were not alarmed Twas only Fllen Jenner Johns knees cracking as she knelt down on the stage It was also rumored that durrng a performance an ambrtlous moth was eyerng Joe LeGath s toupee as a possrble abode untrl he drscovered rt was one of those prefabricated deals John Genke F T C A Recerve Membershlp Plns New club prns will now be worn by the members of the Future Teachers and Coaches of America The round prns desrgned and exe cuted rn copper enamelrng by Ro chelle Werth have a blue back ground on whrch rs rarsed the de srgn of North and South America letters FCTA rn copper wrre The FCTA rs trying to interest students rn the field of teachrng un der the drrectron of Srster Clotrldls The club has now applied for mem ber hrp rn the Natronal Future Teachers of America Assocratron The first rssue of yolume one of The Mirror an F'1 A organ rs now avarlable to the members Photo by Jim Stoflels Joe LeGath seems to be amused at the orders Mrs Mullen rs grvrng Henry Jacu brnas durrng rehearsals for the Senror Play whrle the others amusement rs a brt more furtrve 3 C 0 Q ' 9 H I ,. , 1 .1 . . ' 1 . . . . ' . . r ' 1 . M. 7 , c,, ' . . . , ' . . . . . .- , , l o .I I 1 . . Y . , . ,, . , 7 ! . s u r , . Y ' 1 u ' ' ' , , 0 - . . ,, . . , - o o o 0 ' - ' l ' ' 0 0 ' ' ! Cl , ' 5 7 . . ,, . ' Y 4 n ' I6 ' ' 97 - 9 - r I ' i , I L, . , . - ' 1 s ' 1 , - . . . s , - ' ' ' - , ' 7 . K . 9 ' . . erie Reuschlein, and Alicia Wojtkie- . ' In black- Across the Center are the 0 n , ' ' I . . . , ' ' - , - . , , . . . . , , . . . , . ' . v .- ' . . 2 . Y ! a - l ' r ' . r. k . . .S r . ' : - . r . 1 9 ' N , . . . ' ,i . .- v r ' ' , 7 Punk Billy d1d not think about the past or the future he loved h1s beautiful pmk world now He sat and watched the rosy waves of sunhght drifting across the warm glow ing grass He lifted his head and gazed in wonder at the vastness of the coral sky He sat on the ruddy steps of the comfortable looking magenta house A fluffy cotton candy puppy came run ning up to him A small round maroon nose nudged Billy They ran to the park A tall, old man sat next to them on the fushia colored bench He was wearmg a dark dubonnet Jacket and trousers and a light pink bow t1e Part of h1s peppermint striped shlrt showed and he had a pretty neat raspberry handkerchief in his left pocket His pale eyes sparkled with a wise look from under heavy dusty pmk brows Hello son he said An almost transparent geranium colored bird fluttered by Blushing flowers grew all about the1r feet The tall pink man picked a small delicate ruby flower What a pretty blue violet he sa1d Blue violet b ue thought Billy and his world crashed shattered lnto a million tmy splinters l1ke sun was yellow and nothing was ever the same again Vlfglllla Nelson 302 I Hate You The full moon cast fang l1ke shadows on the narrow dusty patch The whole sky was like a huge silver shield reflecting the moon s light on the rlotous mob below Why was the road so long and why was the moon so much like a monstrous searchlight throwing its beam on me only me? And the trees they were no longer trees, but giant pillars to block my way They kept moving moving to let that terrifying light shine in my face' No' No' Go away' Turn off your merciless light' I hate you moon' You re ugly ugly and cruel' Mary Gerstenberg 206 8 Sometimes I wish that I were he I w1sh that I would not be me But then I also think you see That he might wish that he were me So then, of course if I were he I d sometimes wzsh that I were me And this in truth could never be For if I were he I d stlll be me And I d still wish that I were he John Genke 406 Gwmdlfa The Necesslty of Llfe What you may ask IS really a must for lxfe a necesslty for happy, wholesome lxvmg Ive been thxnkmg about this lately And wh1le nd 1ng along on the bus down streets crammed with hundreds of shops crammed with clothes food magazines I asked myself If everything IS a necesslty what makes the necessxties a necess1ty'7 And I think Ive finally got the answer Advertising Advertising to be found plastered all over maga zines penclls match books blimps balloons paper bags blotters and Take a perfectly normal American scene Papa comes home from work too pooped to participate and after drinking a llttle Up Town he sparkingly flops onto h1s LoungeOCha1rO with the push button control throws hlS feet on the Upward Drive and pushes the push button His feet fllng up to wheie the upward in the drive and he is ready to relax Papa reaches over to his Hold All the magic newspaper magazine book and p1pe rack to iead a little of Lzfe for a true plc ture of life to know why and how we re l1v1ng Papas eyes rest on the glossy super de luxe paper of prlnt But Papa s never glare eyes now are not resting they are actually glarmg at the article in the specxal three staple magazine for the never tearing protection Up he pops and even upsets his never too hard never too mild and with the k1ss of the hops ale He keeps runmng until he enters the corner always here never there quality drug store He snatches up the deserved item Yum Yum gum guaranteed to bring content ment This is an example of an average man at an average home with an average amount of discomfort urging itself to become comfort Think of an above average man in an above average home with an above average urge for comfort But really what would happen if people would not know what to buy eat or drink where to go how to spend their time and money or even what television shows to listen to Many would be out of busmess De presslon would strike and people d1e The few unlucky ones who would survive would be so run down and unex citing that they would soon kill themselves or d1e from frustration All these horrlble thoughts of destruction and death really frightened me into a few resolutions I hereby re solve to stay pooped frustrated tense worried run-down, and discontented as my contr1but1on to the prevention of the disappearance of the necessity of life Yo Yo The salmon pmk Chevy pulled up to a light Hot Rod people whispered I ve read about them That this was true was obvious The bullnose and dual radio antennae 1n the rear were sharply accented by the contrastmg yellow fender skirts The bold squlrrel tail and tasteful arrangements of reflection tape on the trunk revealed the pioneer sp1r1t of the driver H1s elbow lean ing on the door, was reflected four score tlmes in the sh1ny spotlights and mirrors The light changed to green and wxth a blast of his chrome plated air horns, the yo yo was gone Tom Goetz 314 , 0 0 ' ' ' . ll 77 ll' ' 7 7 7 Y . . . . . . ,, . . . - as 1 . . . . . - ' . 7 7 ' 7 pw . H . . . ' 1 1 l - . . . ,, . , . , ' . . , , . . D ' I 1 U 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . .7 . , . . . . 0 - . , xc - - . 11 I Y 7 - - - - - - , - as - 11 as - 77 ' 7 - - , - - ' as - - - - 11 ' - ' 7 I4 77 ' ' K6 ' 77 , . 1 - - ' . - - 1 as 77 is . . . ,, . ,, . 7 . . , . - - ' ca ' cc 77 ' ' ' 7 7 7 Y . ,, . . I . . ,, . 1 ' 1 ' KS ' . . l 1 . l . ,77 T 7 '77 . . . . . . , j 7 a delicate glass ornament. Grass was green, sky was blue, the magazine with the never-glare, never-fear eyestrain 7 . . G . g , - . 5 U - . - , ' 77 ' Cl 7 . . . ,, , . ' ' u . - ' 1 1 1 Q . , ,, . ' ' as 77 as - . , . . - - y - ' l 77 7 l . I ' 1 '-' . . . . ' 7 . . - ' ' . , . 1 . . L I 1 1 1 1 3 3 W 1 . i . . , . ' , - - . 7 7 I n 7 ' , . . . I - 1 ' ' Q . 0 , 7 7 7 7 , , , . - . . . ' ' ' ' xc - ' 77 1 1 , , . . . li 77 ' ll 7 . 77 I I 7 ' n , ' 4 .1-'B F: IYXIRXS A1435 vu dnl ,4 r b-Q1 - ' 1 'J :I -s'fq ' f Q v P f 'ff' 4 ffiilzl X, f ' rs-. QU-'ew'--' , '31 vu' 19 - fi 0 4 InJust1ce to R and B9 Its always th It way' When somethlng 1s creited by someone lt 18 generally 1gI101CCl For years and ye'11s the altlsts ln the field 8l'1Cl6lXO1 to blmg out the qu'1l1t1es of then lnyentxon Then when It finally h is grown to 1tS peak 1f'te1 yeus of toll and suddenly becomes an object of wlld flre popu lxrlty every Tom Dxck md Hury moves 1n wxntlng to cxsh xn on the fzme fortune and glory Creedlly they prfrctlcfllly push the real artlsts away from their IDX entxon Knowlng noth1ng except the object of populfuxty and monev the selfish horde of spoxlers work It to PICCQS Before long the orxglnal charm of the CI'E? if1OI1 IS lost A e entuafly the popufuxty faces tue danger uf losrng IIS appeal due to lmproper handlmg of It Such IS the case w1th the well known phase of mus1c called R and B When thls type of musxc first came to our falr c1ty most of us were not up to It Then a select few dee Jays such as Texan Chuck Dun away brought thelr collectlons of R and B waxmgs to Mllwaukee and pushed them w1th a lot of go The R and B audlences mcleased by the month here and XV1th1I1 the year It seemed to spread all over the U S We were begmnlng to 'zppreclate thxs phase of mus1c wh1ch was new to us but not new 1n the South for R and B was exclusn ely bo1n raxsecl and bred 1n the South T them It was what Rock and Roll 19 to us 1n the east 'md I 'g,si?lii.,,X any fs' -: ns- '-'. 1'v: wr xx! e : ,J if x r A88 9' t ?5'i northwest R and B -'nrtlsts d1d strlctly R and B They knew what they wele do1ng and they d1d It well But then the vultures began movmg ln and p1ck1ng 'rwfu 'rt that type of rnusrc 1n a way that makes the corn 1n Iowa d1sgusted Some examples of thls are Llttle Rlch ard s xers1on of Tuttl Frutt1 taken oxer by a few pop slngers such as Pat Boone whlch lsnt too bad Then thele lb Fats Dornlno s verslon of Bo ll eevel attempted by Theresa Brewer R 'md B IS a good thlng or should I say was at any late 1f thlngs keep golng as at the present soon only the bones of R and B w1ll remaln Well It s tlme to fade Jade hope we made the grade Dale Hess 414 ! 'I S . I' I ' l . QI I Op I' 4 I 0 A 1 5 0 1 'I I I. xx 4 1 N 1 Q IX - . R ' ,. ax: 1' ' I 'l-he -XX 1 I I - x .. X o c - if 'Io ' p I1 a 1 vw r v 1 . . n r 1 D A. 1 ' Q v v 1 1 ' L , n C . s K n ' Q .1 1 . I Y ' .. . . 1 Q I, g L K - 'IX . Q . v . .9 ' I ' 21 7 ' ' c ' 2 ' ' Z ' , L. Y . K. I , - 1 . v u Y ' 1 r 4 v v ' 1 . vi ' - I K, V y y K. L n 'W C 'Z Q 2 , ' , ' . 1 ', V' 1 'c ' S ' 4 .' . ' ' 7 . n Q, .- , B. . , - '--- - ' 'yr- v f . .1 ' f 'f L . . . , c c -M .v .J . 4. ,. ..,. .1,..'4. rg-, 1.- nr. , 3 .V - ' -2- I auu v c , , , , 1 . Y Y 4 . I . . . ' .' . C , . . . . , , 1 V v v , Y 9 1 ry c . '. v 1, ,- 4: ' 'U , A- I ' ,f y ' c . I I I Y - - Y V- N Q . . , ,, - - . . . ' ' , -,, ' r ' ax 7 vy n s C . . I I 1 1 Y C 'L , . , Y . 7 w ' I ' ' ' ' 1 . v .' v . . 'Y ' - x - , -. - V , . , 1 . O , , , . V n C 1 t I 1 What recreatlon do you feel con trlbutes most to your phvslcal and mental bulld up Those spolts uhlch not only help you bulld up a good DhXSlC3l belng but uhlch also tend to make the plasel thlnk of hls next moxe ale best These spolts also tend to make the paltlclpant a person who can make a ludgment of xalues ln a spllt second Then may I suggest such SpO1lS as basketball football and such lntellectual sports as chess Eugene Stepanskl 402 In most cases I thlnk a good book can relax the majorltw of people However lf one IS not the book worm type sports are always 8V3ll able Hlgh school bows and glrls es peclallv need sports 3Ct1V1fV for the purpose of bettermg thelr splrlt ln school Mary Ellen Schott 212 In my oplnlon danclng contrlbutes the most to a physlcal and mental bulld up Its a challenge to be able to dance well and It glY6S you a feellng of satlsfactlon once you ve accompllshed vour goal and b9Q1d9Q lt s alu avs fun Marv Sanger 302 In my oplnlon lt ls personal typ lng class It beats you phvslcallw mentallv and It really gets you down but you come out feellng like a mllllon a mllllon fingers Tom Blnder 204 T ey Say Oll guald XOUI mlnd becomes ln stantly avxale of the palt you play ln a tsloman combat Fenclng shops not onlx the phvslcal sklll and technlque of each playel but also hls mental abllltx ln the use of stlategx ln cases whele physlcal quallty alone could not help hlm out smalt hls opponent and thelebv add another polnt to hls scole Que Mares Klsh 106 I thlnk It IS football because lt do callsthenlcs and mentally be cause vou have to use them when vou get ln a tough sltuatlon Ralph Clemlns 303 I thlnk th tt a good game of base ball volleyball Ol some game wlth definlte rules contrlbutes a lot to both oul phs slcal and mental bulld up lf one plavs accoldlng to all the 1lll6S It ployldes exerclse of the body mth the phy slcal movement ln the game and GXCICISG of the mlnd x N ow S OWU 'A 6 because one has to detelmlne lf one IS really playlng a fall game Pat Krechel 418 I thlnk that athletlcs contrlbute most to your physlcal and mental bulld up because by partlclpatlng ln sports you are dolng what you en Jov and are havlng fun dolng lt Whlle you are strengthenlng vour body In skllled sports vou also ex erclse vour mental capacltv because you have to thlnk' ' ' The recreatlon I thlnk that con trlbutes most to my physlcal bulld up IS acrobatlcs It bullds you up mentally because you have to thlnk lf you ale dolng the rlght thlng at the rlght tlme It bullds you up physlcally because you learn to take falls the rlght way In case some thlng happens you wont get ln Jured so easlly I thlnk that acro batlcs IS also a lot of fun Shella Dempsey 106 In my oplnlon basketball contrlb utes most to physlcal and mental bulld up It develops a keen sense of co ordlnatlon as well as a good set of muscles It also provldes a good outlet for emotlons Bob Rumlnske 11 I thlnk the competltlve games we hate hele ln school contrlbute most to our physlcal and mental bulld up The tralnlng and exerclse bullds us physlcally whlle we are learning how to be good sports and play falr MHFIC Wondra 404 It IS hard to pln lt down to any one recreatlon because everyone would do somethlng else Any sport, hobby, or actlvlty that stlmulates the mlnd as well as uses the muscle would contrlbute to physlcal and mental bulld up. Blll Schaefer 306 . J . . y ' ' ' I 'I 'l l 9 ' W V N , , , , . . . ' . . . . 0 ' - - - -' ' ' - X1 n Lv K, . 'K ' ' .V . A l . K . 9 -I ' -' ' D I , -I is ,' . ' .' ', . . ' Q '. . ' L ' K rv k L U 1 , U ' . . . . builds you up physically when you Marilyn Bgschek 402 , . . . - , ' ' - , ' n n ' . . . ' . ' . v 1 ' Y 7 . 1 u u - . . . , la I , 1 I I , K ' - 1 L 7 - A l ' X l . 2 Y - . Q . . . ' v 0 7 Q Y 1 1 - , ' L . , . 9 L A ' - ' - 9 . ' . v , y ' V .7 . nn Q v. L . . ' a l ' ' ' ' . . ' l I L. Yu Y s . Q n , Q . . , - Y W Y ' ' , ' , .ff-vf 'V ' - , i ' 3 ' - . V Q . . Ah to be IH gay Paree Monsleur George Garrot must feel a terrlble long1ng for that most fasclnatlng of all countrles Ol else he IS try1ng to conceal somethmg Whenex er George KI say George because all French men are casual and frlendlyj goes to make a phone call 1n the office he reverts to h1s more romantlc na ture Whether he talks ln French to cure busy onlookers or because he s speaklng on a French phone IS unknown One would have to ask Mr Garrot wouldnt one' Mr Baslle IS puttlng on a tough guy act agam A n1ce doctor took Sham to a n1ce hospltal and wanted to nlcely extract h1S tonslls Would Sham let h1m No' Sham got tough and moaned so much that hxs tonslls swelled untll they were too large to operate on The doctol should have glven Sham one better by standmg hlm on hxs head and operatlng anyw ay The polson would Bar har h Theres a certaln gray table IH the back of the cafeterla whlch is lnhablted durlng fourth perlod by a gloup of JUUIOTS The names of these gentlemen w1ll be wlthheld 1n older to awold embarlasslng Tom Bouton Joe Raab Neal Nlehausen Ed Wlldenberg Dlck Knapp, Ed Iemmerman, and a few others A few weeks ago one gentleman suddenly shocked all the others by slapplng one of the lron table legs down on top of the table A few dats later a turned around to speak to a f11end and by the tlme he turned back half an orange had been squeezed lnto h1S mllk He drank lt anyway Other oranges haw e met less glorlous fates when they were set roll1ng up and down the table wlth a fudge slckle stlck as an axle These gentlemen are perhaps the only ones who vxhen asked to put the Ch'1llS under the table fold the chairs and lav them Hat underneath the table Ed Carroll gentleman hate drained out and Sham would only be a llttle vsorse for wear Questlon of the month Why could Mr Dressler posslbly be throulng h1s chest IH and out and rlpplmg h1s muscles In the corrldors before elghth pe11od'? Ron KOJIS Don I: MISS . these current and future Mll waukee events At the Fred Mlller Theatre untll Aprll 9 IS Tennessee Wllllams Sum mer and Smoke starrlng Geraldlne Page Also 1n town IS the movle of Rodgers and Hammerstelns Carou sel at the WISCOHSIH Theater On Apr1l 2 the Pabst Theater W1 feature the Chlcago Symphony chestra Also on the Pabst show blll ale the Haresfoot Club on Ap11l 6 an 7 the Mozarteum Orchestra on Aprll 8 The Shlpstads and Johnson Ice Follles w1ll start Aprll 18 and con tlnue to the 22nd at the Mllwaukee Arena Your Sllp Is Showmg Mary Beth Smith and Arlene Parske were ugorously chewlng gum and when the teacher asked Arlene fo1 a merit card Mary Beth p1cked up to qulte a laughlng spell and choked on her gum She gave out wlth some ulps and ughs Sld6S that she turned ten shades of re Is that llttle blond bomber they call Dennis the one who totes that famous mop around the hall durlng elghth perlod really cleaning up or IS he trylng to sabotage the Plus Journal? You know hes been seen talklng Wlth Sister Emmanu e a Why IS Ralph Hahn makmg a col lectlon of homeroom passes? Surely not to carve wooden clgarette llght Bob Crantz was slttlng at hls desk 1n Slster Consolatas Span1sh class when all of a sudden a great crash' He was lylng on the floor w1th his desk on top of hlm How he got there? Who knows? Dale Hess OUTLOOI 7 O O I . I Y . , u . 7 - 1 . . . I 7 . , Q . . , l ' .- - - . Be- . . . . . . . , ! ' ' . 9 Q 9 Q . . . . , . . 1 ' Q Q . . I Y 1 ' - , , , : . . . - - l . V . . . . . . , ,, - ' I . . ,, . . - - ers out of them! ' ' ! if , , ' . . ,, . . . . . , . . ' ' 'll . ' ' Ol.. . . . . Y ' u o . Y I -' d Z ' ll . ,, . A . , . . 1 9 l 7 9 Y . v 1 ' 5 ' ' 1 y 7 '-L 1 c '. , Easter pens Lent-Locked Enjoyment Now that Lent is almost over, the usual crowds once more will be back to their old ways. The words shouted on Easter morning will be, We're free at last I Quickly they try to make up for all the fun they missed in Lent The theaters will be packed Drugstores will become 'hangouts again The city will be buzzing 'with hot rods All memorJ of Lent will be forgotten Lent had been their burden Will anyone bother to look back and see what they accompl1shed For six whole weeks they stayed away from that hangout or show But spring 1S officially here and that Wanderlust returns baseball parks and drive ms open Of course there s nothing wrong in seeing a baseball game or movie but there s something terribly wrong when this Christian enter tamment IS turned into something sinful for a person to participate in Thats where the danger lies for Catholics especially teen agers Its almost funny to hear a Catholic boy or girl say Ill bet that movie we Just saw was m the con demned 11st of the Legion of Decency' Funny? Can anything be funny when it laughs at the Church? Isn t it more of a waste to know that Catholics don t care enough for their religion to obey its rules? And how about baseball' A clean Christian sport? When The Plus XI Journal Published nine times yearly by the students of Plus XI High School Milwaukee 13 Wisconsin I9 m 1 1 ALL C XTHOLIC EDITOR In CHIEF Jim Stoffels ASSOCIATE Fnrrons News Virginia Nelson Til Bruett Ralph Hahn They Say Outlook Marian Mollan Joe LeGath Wimfred Hahn REPORT!-IRS Ed Carroll Joyce Frischmuth hn Genke Tom Goetz Jacquie Grace Dale Hess Barbara Holtyn Ron KoJ1s Bob Lehmkuhl Kax Mooney Pat Panlener Chuck Salisbury Claudia Schmid Am' AND EXCHANGES Jackie Ripple PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Lukitsch Jerry Curman Richard Komas Photogravure Sports Alumm TYPISTS Joyce Rauth Roberta Rickmeyer Mary Wolf Sol YXII No 7 March 26 1056 the crowd disagrees with an umpire, it's hard to be- lieve that there's a Christian in the whole place. There are many men who have written many books about the bad entertainment that we partici- pate in' but knowing that it's wrong and not doing a thing about it doesn t help Lent gave us something 'we miss the rest of the year It gave us a good sense of values on Whlch to Judge our actlons We cant lose them Just because it s spring Barbara Holtyn Crttlcal Mofvte Audience Demand Better Shows We have such a lopsided view of right and wrong today that many of us can see a morally obJect1onable movie and wonder what was wrong with it The Le gion of Decency s evaluation of movies has become a farce When we look up a movie and find it on the third list we rush out to see it Some people carefully avoid the rating until after they have seen the show and still others completely ignore its existence True we all know it 1S wrong to murder steal or commit adultery but we have to admit that in the movies people who do these things are exciting per sonalltles Although lt is clear to us that what they do IS wrong they certainly seem more interesting than any milk toast person who follows the straight and narrow path through life This misrepresentation of truth won t be corrected until we make Hollywood producers see the need for movies with the right point of vlew We can t do this by Just complaining that the A class movies are the Davy Crockett Abbot and Costello type but by creat mg a demand for better movies If we don t create a group of critical movie goers who will? Jacquxe Grace In Memoriam For them life is changed not taken away Preface Mass of the Dead Mother of Sister M Cantina OSF A s ' Q , , 4 ,, .... , . . . 7. Y Y .K . . ,, ,, . . . , . . . , . , . G4 7? ' ' S . . , . ' ' 7 I I O I . . . , ! . . . , . 5, - ' Q Q a , . . Cl 7 ' ' ' - ! . Q Q - ' va . ' ' ' Q , u o , . . , I . . . . . . , , . . , ' 7 ' u - 0 1 Y 7 Y S 1 . . H . . . - . . 7 . , . . . I4-rr T . . . ' , - - ., ,, .ii....,. , , .. . I i . . . , . .1 A . . ,, ,,,, . . i ,..,.. ., ,,lr. .. .......,.,. , . . - Y - , ....,.,..........,,,,.....,..,.,......,.,..........,..........,..,....,..,... .....,..........,.,..,..,,.. ' - f . . Editorial .,.,,.,......... , .... ,.,,. ............., ,,,. , . ,,.,.,,,.............,..,,,..,.,,. V a lerie Reuschlein - - - . u ' , u .... . ,.,,,....-....................,.,..-............. A Y ' V JO , . U , A , V l l V s . 1 9 9 , O O I . , . U , ..........,c,,.. - ....., .. ,,.,. , ......... , , . - . , . . . .... ....... . . , , , Y vammqmewaulaaam ueae.z,4aaa.,z4a4e.,,zm.z. aeaauawwqrzwewam wzuaaaqae sazaaawquewau Qamamfeaw Extra' The exhausted Juniors of the Staff wish to announce that they have successfully edited their first complete lssue even though they faced untold opposition from measles and envious seniors How s Your R63dlHg9 Ever so often the average student gets the in centive to lncrease his literary ab1l1ty He strolls down to the nearest newsstand purchases the gau d1est thinnest hot novel he can find and proceeds in his pursuit of knowledge Upon finishing he has neither lmproved his mlnd nor added to his literary knowledge fexcept for a few forgotten slang words he brushed up onl He neither knows the Joy of reading a truly good book nor the satisfaction of knowing he has lncreased his literary appreclation Ask him if he can tell of the characters or conflict of his ten cent classic He could not tell you for he has not really read he has Just been entertained by the gross sensationalism so typical of cheap publlca tions In a sense he can be pitied for wasting his valu able time on earthly thrillers when he could be truly reading living and enjoying a good novel For in this type of reading we have not only the intrlgu ing and actlon packed story but an insight mto char acters who live and laugh and cry and surmount problems much the same as we do The reader of a good novel enjoys a deepening of his experiences and can answer more about the novel than Just what hap pens next Kay Mooney Wlmt to Do or Say Puzzles Teen Daters Gee, I'd like to ask that girl out, but where could I take her'7 In that sentence is summed up a large reason why that shy guy who is always drooling never gets around to ask that cute little number for a date Conversation and a place to go are two of the mam types of problems for dates But there 1S an other that IS noticed almost universally Places that are priced for adult entertainment are being fre quented by teen agers who cant afford it because there is a noticeable lack of properly supervised teen age entertainment Radio statlon WRIT has been sponsoring a record hop weekly at the Y for the past months If the Knights of Columbus would offer their K C hall for a weekly hop like this Catholic youth would benefit greatly Youth centers and organized playground ac t1v1ty take care of Junior High students The city has taken many steps to entertain the teen ager but hasnt taken the money pressure off the average boy or girl A good step toward a cure would be universal Junior prices at shows teen ager eating places and more reasonable rates for proms Ron KOJIS Wanna Drag? When an efTic1ent police department such as Mil waukee has begins to crack dovnn on something they the recent move to end drag races on Mllwaukee streets The police began thelr move to end this practice lmmedlately after a grave accident which could easily have been prevented under noi mal driving cond1t1ons Dragging itself IS not new to Milwaukee teen agers They are aware of the supervised drag strips on the West Coast and to a l1m1ted degree 1n the East So they drag Where Due to lack of author 1zed and supervised fac1l1t1es they race on the streets On the streets where small children cross carelessly where older people often Jay walk or cross between parked cars On streets often so narrow that a thlrd car approaching in the opposite d1rect1on IS forced off the road or 1S h1t head on Therefore we have to wait until the light turns green before we can go on a drag strip Tom Goetz K 9 I , . 1 l Q ' s ,' . KG 77 7 ' ' Cl ' Y! ' . 1 . . . - , ' y , - . , l 9 . .. o ' ' 0 ' ' CK !7 I 3 J u Q n c 5 c . . , . - ! u . - . 7 7 ! generally have a pressing motive. Such is the case in - . n 1 . l 5 . . - ' I ! 9 . . Y . , H , H . . . . . r 7 ' 1 1 ' ' . . - , . . . - . 1 Y ' - il 77 ' 9 Photo by Jim Stoffels Celebrating the Pope's birthday Communion with breakfast are. from left to right, John Price. Nancy Hoffman, Bob Nagy and Judy Dobner. Looking on are Barbara Artmann, Dick Gerstl. Dick Linskins. John Bayer. and Norman Kuchta, all of 208. .SGJWJG ' Photo by Jerry Curman K cardboard birthday cake with all the trlmmmga was ap placed in front of the 1.,wm for the Popes eightleth bxrthdas Photo by Duck Komas mth Nlass in the pm Father Jaroech with Dawe Grants asilst sen while Eugene Schaefer and Dan 'llueller walt their turn 10 'et Friday. March 2. Pope Pius Xll's birthday was celebrated ance, distributes Holy Communion to Ralph Mann and Ron Jan- Photo by Paul Lukitsch From left to right, Bob Nagy, John Kinczfogel, Mike Lynch, and Joe Lukitsch line up their sights as the Pius rifle club meets for practice at the Flintrop arms company. Q: Jw Photo by Jerry Curman From left to right, Bob Obst, Pat Pike, Chuck Blossfield, Dave Sterm, Nancy Coppersmith, Brian Berry, Frieda Anders, Paul Fergeson, and Jim Gruber seem to enjoy a rousing mock U N .. .f !uJeQw14 Shao! Photo by Duck Komas With absorbing interest Dave Hart and Marion Faber durmg the one week exhibit to salute the men and women ln survey the religious display housed in Plus study hall from our Catholic orders March l 8 Dllferent orders of priests and nuns were honored o 11 Photo by Jim Stolels Finding time between his duties of the priesthood and those of being a captain ln the National Guard Father McCall teaches solid and trlg classes Busy Lay Facult Eats and Teaches For the second straight month the staif has unleashed its cameramen and allowed them to roam about among the lay faculty. With the photographers peeking into classrooms, at lunch, around the gym curtains, no one was safe. After they brought the pictures back Cand after the staff censored the pictures they brought backb, they were able to use photos of one teacher exercising in the gym, five appearing to enjoy C?J lunch, two comparing notes, and five with their classes. Teachers seem to have a habit of getting snapped for- mally, but I think we have broken that habit. On these two pages we have snapped our teachers about as in- formal as is allowed. A lunch scene, conversation, and at work, our teachers contribute to the casual atmosphere. Picture hy Dick Komu The patiently awaited period has come lunch as five of Whelan geography and conservation Miss Rein' math and art Plus teachers take a break from school drudgery Looking like Mr Grover social studies and Miss Kelly debate and yunlor Knights of the Round Table are from left to right Mrs English Engelhardt freshman English and social science teacher Mr .. . . . . 7 1 . V ,. . v. ' . . . n ,A 1 , ., , . . . .. . , .- - - 9 y 1 44 . ,, . . , , . . , S - 3,f---'NX Oh the trxals and tnbulatlons of our lay faculty' A class enjoys xts moment of freedom as Miss Boyle biology and Eng hsh teacher, recelves a note from the oiiice Pictures by Dick Komss On the female slde of the gym curtam, Mlss Henke, the g1rl's gym teacher, ls watching the progress of one of her classes 1n basketball Wlth the beautxful constructxon v1ew as mspxratlon general math teacher Mr Weber dlllgently tries to lmpart knowledge to hls freshman class is ---ws Look, I found a formula that's guaranteed to bag your llmlt of ducks, says Latm teacher Mr M6dlCUS to the unlucky hunter, who also teaches chemlstry, Mr Gosllng 74 .1 I ' 4 ag! , .I ,K iv ,. 6' I .Ir 13 ll 'A-7 ll' p .,.. :-- 1-1-, A N 'zmiii ' 4' 7 f 0 u , M c, ft' X .... xi l -sv! fb NW fi ,- no 'f ' Sari!-D 7 .a Track Team Begms Season Coach VICWS Brlght Future With sprrng comes the start of track After r successful season last year Coach Brennan 'md Coach Gal rot who has Just been added to the coaching til l k forxxrrd to other wrctorrous se lson The Journal 'lrrck Mect held at Milwaukee Arenr xx lb the start for Plus relay team which consists of Ron Brylskr Francis Mrnette Wayne Chamberlain and Don Wrlke Third place was netted bs the relayers Promising rn the mrle ne Brll Pe tera Pete Kurszewskr and Bob Brtt man Francis Mrnette lerrx Kellner Tom Berry and Roman Poetzel are the dash men Trying out with the shotput and drsc are Frank Sable Jerry Weis 440 ers ue Don Wrlke Ron Brylskr XX ay ne Chamberlain and Dave Wrchol son Pole saulters rnclude Ralph Tur Lrnskr Bob Zupan md John Ruzrca The scheduled meets for this evar are Boys Tech April 17 Juneau May 1 a triangular meet with Shore wood 'md Lincoln Mav 8 at Shore xxood Country Day Maw 15 Mar quette High May 19 Milwaukee Unl xersrtx School May 22 14 1lfZ!a.2ua111m People who profess to be athletes must be honest in playg this also is true for the so-called athletes in the locker room. Valuables are left unguarded be- cause one believes in his teammates' and opponents' honesty. To be thought of as being honest is an honor to a competitorg to cheat or steal is to dis- solve this honor. A tendency of man is to take what he wants, but what he takes should belong to himself. Not all human tendencies can be followed There are some which need certain qualifica trons A locker room rs no place to get rrch fast To borrow might be embarrassing but stealing gets no prarse either This profession calls for practice and rf rt rs to be fol lowed ln later life there should be more articles to practice wlth than those of a lonely locker room Ath letes want fame on the playing field and fame on the playing field rs worth less rf a man rs not respected in the locker room Brian Berry Team Ends 9 7 Season The 1955 1906 basketball season IS over and the nine win sex en loss fifth place finrsh of the Plus Varsity rs hrs tory The lrst two games of the season were a loss to St Kate s and a victory ower St Bon rventure The St Cath errne s gfrme was a disappointment as core of 7 The Qt lonaventurc g lme was practrc rllv 1 rewersrl of the St Kate s score as the Popes took in easx 73 54 xrctorx Jim Monahan came out of hrs rnjurv enforced retirement and scored 11 points Weber was high man on the attack with 20 points and Hagertx followed closely vsrth 19 as the team supplied 1 happy ending to the season 1 4 . x . if I 1 ,f - . . h . , c f 7 -F e 1 -9--be . w . ' . ' Q . . . . - N J Nr, lr . , , . V ' P . li! I . . - 6? 4 . . ' K - '- A , . . . P' i -s ef' A K 'ara ' I l .Uh R 5- . : fi 1 t I c 1 'J Lu I K x ,, I ' - -11 . 4 - I o 0 9 0 0 ' ' ' - . .,- ' s a ', C00 - '2 . lm- Neal Crowley, and Jgrry Patyingq the victory-hopeful Pionites bowed by ,- '-,-g- ' , v-', as fl-53. i I Y'.' ' nv' ' 1' - .. 1 ' 'r fa :J Perky Popes Predlct Hot Season on Dlamond The Plus XI baseball team IS pre parmg for what Coach Medxcus hopes to be a booming season on the dla mond The basketball equlpment had not as yet been packed among mothballs when 0mCl31 Spring practlce for pitch ers and catchers began on February 17 in the gym Hurlers also prac tlced 1n the cafe workmg thelr throw mg arms mto shape The ent1re squad w1ll get down to ser1ous busmess around the first of Apr1l when heavy outdoor field work outs get underway Coach Medlcus has n1ne lettermen returning to bolster hls confidence plus a promlslng frosh soph turnout Unt1l he sees what the rookle crop can do on the dlamond the coach w1ll not announce a definlte startmg l1ne At this early date only two players are booked as definlte startlng regu and catcher Dennls Rude These Freshmen Wm 6, B Team Falls The Plus B Team basketball squad won three of thelr last elght games Among the wms were Wauwatosa downed by a score of 45 33 Hlgh score was taken care of by Gerry Pa trmos with 11 polnts Notre Dame also fell 51 44 Hlgh scorer ln the game was Wally Dobratz wlth 24 points Messmer another unlucky foe lost by a 52 40 score Hele Bray took care of the hlgh scorlng with 14 polnts The squad lost to Samt Marys 38 34 Samt Johns 40 43 Marquette 44 31 Bosco 37 36 and Samt Cather1ne 50 36 The frosh squad has been lookmg a little better They have a 6 2 record The1r triumphs lnclude Samt Charles 52 32 Wauwatosa 51 37 Don Bosco 46 40 Messmer 40 22 Samt Cather1ne 49 32 and Longfellow 50 34 The two they dnopped were to Notre Dame 41 31 and Marquette 40 27 veteran battery mates are cause of two years of fine play The Coach 1S faced w1th only one big problem Cand in baseball b1g xt lsb the need for a top league mound corps The Plus baseball team will be out fitted m thelr new gold and blue un1 forms on Aprll 16 when they tangle with the Dons of Bosco ln the season s opener Uut of Bounds Just a frxendly cltatxon to Jacqule Grace a Plus bowler who lsnt ex actly bowllng w1th grace but rapidly lmprovlng honestly Bowl1ng Boo Boo' In last month s Journal 1nJust1ce was madvertently done to Sharon Renelts bowllng team The article which llsted the three leadlng teams in each league stated the Renelt qu1ntet was 1n last place At the t1me those glrls were ln thlrd place Last of three best but not last' So sorry' Joe LeGath allas Jape Samuels in the class play got a laugh out of the balcony crowd every t1me he ap peared on the stage at Sunday s per formance We are not accuslng any one you must understand but could It be that Joe had h1s relatxons planted out m the audience? Hold Up Intramurals Due to Play Practlce Intramurals were temporarlly ln terrupted during the first weeks of March due to Senior Play rehearsals However twelve games were played Semor results 202 txounced the faculty 30 18 204 bowed to 210 23 18 212 upset 304 57 17 Junlors 401 nlpped 316 47 17 318 conquered 308 28 14 314 took 310 30 22 Sophomore results were 406 30 303 20 408 22 301 15 410 41 1 9 Freshmen scores were 5 22 106 11 104 21 6 12 108 44 4 13 1 G A A Elects New cers The G A A a club whlch offers out slde actlvlty m sports for girls has recently been reactivated This or gamzatlon tries to promote school spxrlt ln the dlfferent classes by hav mg a basketball tournament among the four levels Newly elected 0fllL61S of the club arc Kay Glaeff 404 presldent Janet Erman 410 vice presldent Sue A1 bert 410 secretary and Mary Jo Re gur 410 treasurer The moderator IS M1ss Henke In the volleyball tournament the Plus glrls beat Dxvme Savlor ln two out of three games Th1S was the first time 1n SIX years that Plus has beaten D1v1ne Savlor Basketball w1se the freshman team beat St Marys semors 29 9 1n a re cent Play Day Top scorers were Bon me Haefmen Jean Engel and Mary Hanon The GAA team also beat St Cathermes 30 9 The efficiency wxth which the G A A s recent tournament was han dled prompts one to wonder whether lntramural basketball couldn t be run on a l1ke basls Ph to by J m Stolfels Hugh Vomberg IS only one of the crazy 304 boys who took a sound thrashmg from John Ruzlcka watching Hugh and his 212 gang I C O I O . . - uinn be- v. .' -1. ' - ' . - . v ' 1 . . . , . . K ' . . ' - . . . . 1 - ' - ' . , - . . , 1 y ' a Q . , 3 - u a ' , I . , - Y . . . . . , ' . . 1 ' 1 , . . . , , , . . . 1 - ' ' I ' 9 ' up. ' 1 - 1 - ' Y Y , . . . . , , g . . . . ' 1 ' - 1 - lars. They are pitcher Jerry Gerow - - - . ' 1 , , . . , . . . l , ' - u 11 , , . , ' . u D7 0 ' . ' . 1 1 ' - l ' ' ' 1 1 4 , ' . , - I . . I I ' Y 1 ' ' l . , . 1 . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 : ' ' - 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . - . I , ' 1 ' Z 1 A ' 1 ' 1 ' ' - . . ' 0 i 1 ' 9 1 ' 1 . ' 1 ' - ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' . - 3 - , - . . Q Y ' 1 ' 1 y ' - 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' - ' . .5 EX PIOHIIGS Enter ,I Pelnar Wlns Honor Joan Pelnar 52 was chosen from Marquette to be hsted ln the 1955 56 ed1t1on of Whos Who Among Students ln Amerlcan Unlversltles and Colleges Another Plus graduate who Jomed the ranks at Marquette IS Blll Berry Abandonlng Regls 1n Denver Gll Lofy 52 has resumed hls studles at Marquette Jlm Enders 52 who has returned from Japan and Jlm Gremer 52 who has completed h1s telm ln the alr force have also recently become Hllltoppers Anne Kremer 55 Marquette freshman has pledged Sxgma Delta Epsilon Prevlous hecklers about Plus un1 forms are now donnlng unlforms of thelr own ranks Pat Mauermann 54 Alrman 3rd Class w1ll gradu ate from trammg school the thlrd week of Aprll and lS then gomg overseas to Fort Benjamln Ray Brlnn 53 alrman sends a hello Wehner, Don Naegele and Richard Patterson all 54 graduates were back at PIUS to recrult for the Na tional Guards As a result of accumulatlng bank account of thelr own savlngs Jane and Nancy Shepherd wxll tour Europe next summer wlth a Catho llc student group Kathleen Olle and Marclle Stmgl friends of 53 pose m the garden after cappmg ceremomes held last July Barbara Bohmann 55 Judy Rob mson 55 and Joanne Jonovlc 55 ex hxb1t talent from Prus They are takmg speech at Mount Mary and recently appeared ln the colleges presentatlon of Lady Precious Stream a Chlnese play After two years as a student nurse Fran Blando 54 graduated from nursmg school 1n February A brlght future faces Mary Pat Taugher 52 after cap and gown day at Mt Mary 1n June She has a scholarshlp to contlnue her studles 1n dletetlcs Mr and Mrs Jack Curly have a new edltlon to thelr famlly Thexr prlde and Joy IS Patrlck Mlchael born a healthy elght pounds on Feb ruary 13 Shirley Wallgarskl 47 sister of one of our faculty members Mr Ed Drexler and her husband Ken 46 have become recent parents of a sxx and one half pound boy Brlan five 55 alumnae Clle Poetzel Nancy Rubner, Therese Hart Trudy Men zel, and Mary Allce Merz, better known as the Harmonettes to a performance at the Marquette Um versxty Varslty Varletles on March 11 and 12 Weddlng bells chlmed for Pat Daley 55 last February at St Aloyslus Mlss 19 Contest, Kaylfoss 51 Wvms Kay Ross a 51 graduate of Plus won the Mlss 19 contest as the sweetheart of WXIX TV statlon channel 19 The contest was held to celebrate the statlons flrst annlver sary Kay entered upon a dare by one of her brothers She was selected from a group of SIX finallsts Among the glfts she recelved are a 56 Bulck convertlble a trlp for two to Mexxco and a S1000 Ward robe Wh1Ch 1ncludes a set of lug gage and a pollarold camera Airman Cor better st1ll J Alrwoman 2nd Class Margle Schaeffer 54 IS caught m the scope of the camera as she leaves her barracks for mornmg drllls College for the Rleh Only? Ask Ex Plonltes, Flnd Solutlon ln Summer and Part tlme Jobs All too often students who have adequate potentlalltles to succeed ln a professlon are denled a college educatlon because of a lack of suill cxent funds Thls should not be a source of dxs couragement to those who feel they could do well 1n college It IS sur pl'lSlIlg to find the number of schol arshlps avallable and these are not hmlted to students wlth a hlgh scho lastlc standmg There IS also the posslblllty of a good summer Job 16 grant 1n alds gxven by the school lt self and part tlme work The latter lS not an xmposslbllxty as many seem to thlnk By arrang 1ng a schedule of early classes many students ourselves mcluded are able to work xn the afternoon wxth plenty of tlme ln the evenmg to catch up on studies plus tlme to partlclpate 1n school actlvxtxes Barb Strngenz 55 Vlrgmna Jacobi '55 0 0 P ' 9 o I 0 o 9 9 O O o , . U ' N ' 1 . n , 4 I I ' . . . '55, l i n . . . Y 1 , Y , , . . ' . ' , , - s . I , 9 ' I 7 - . y . . - . I , , a . 7 ' 9 ' ck rr - , ' 0 to Pius Journal from England. Joe A harmless little hobbie brought 7 , 9 . 1 1 ! 7 , ' ' a '- 15 ,Www e O 0, I . 0 o J v' 5 1 0 0 0 0 9 ' . ' y 1 . . . p . n n . , . , a u a ' ' . . . - ' 9. . , . , I 1 s 5 l q n . . I mia! The Blology Club yull sponsor a round tr1p bus tour to Chlcago on May 10 The tr1p w1ll xnclude a v1s1t to Chlcagos Museum of Natural Hlstory and also to the Shedd Aquarlum The Carnnal results are as fol lovss The wmner of the car was Mr Leo C Schmitt the father of freshman Gordon 9 of the Iefrlg erator Mr Frank Kasza the fa ther of senlor Judy 212 and wlnner of the TV set Mrs F Sanhuber the mother of sophomore Kathy 301 The hlghest homerooms 1n each d1v1s1on and rece1vers of S10 00 were the semors of 210 Junlors 314 sophomores 303 and freshmen 7 The followxng are the gross re celpts taken 1n booster trckets 52226508 dance S500 35 carnlval 3202140 maklng a gross total of 3524 786 83 Of course expenses w1ll be deducted from the above total The Acolyte Club has named John Elbl 314 cha1rman and Roger Stlngl 314 co cha1rman of the club for 1956 57 These two JUHIOFS recelyed thelr offices on the merlts of thls yeal s SGTVICQ plans for a pllgrxmage to the Fran clscan Monastery at Burlmgton on Mly 27 the Vol XXII lNo 8 Plus XI Hugh School Milwaukee Wlsconsm Apr1l2.x 1956 Sprlng Concert Dates Aprll s Last Weeliend Amer1ca Sxngs Tomght a sprmg concert w1ll be presented by the mu src department here on Aprll 29 and The annual affalr w1ll th1s year fea ture Amer1ca Smattermgs of almost every phase of Amerxcan muslc w1ll be rendered The program for Aprll 29 w1ll start out Wlth Wagners March of the Melsterslnger by the school orches ra Included durmg the concert w1ll be s o n g s Amer1ca the Beautlful Battle Hy mn of the Repubhc and Where ln the World but 1n Amer1ca Photo by Paul Luk t ch Sprmg IS ln the alr' The llltlng voices of the special chorus wlll soon be heard at their annual Sprmg Concert April 29 and 30 1 M111OllHg the Indlan aspects of Amer1can muslc w1ll be two solos Pale Moon a vocal by Mary Ellen Schott and By the Waters of the Mmnetonka '1 flute solo by Theodora Chopp Ameucan folk muslc w1ll be pre sented by the mlxed chorus rendl t1ons of the Negro splrltuals N body Knows and Old Man Rxver One of the h1gh pomts of the con cert mll be ln all school chol us of 500 smgmg the school song chestx IS yerslon of Grofes On the T1 ul fl om h s G1and Canyon Suxte They w1ll also play Chop tlcks The bind and vauous solos w1ll make up the program for Aprll 30 Ron Kojls to Head 56 437 Journalists The Jozu nal 6d1tO1 m chlef for 1916 57 elected by the present Jour rzal 9dIt0Ib w1ll be Ron Koyls The senlor ed1to1s w1ll be Jacqule GIACQ news edltor Joyce Frrsch muth They Say edltor Ed Carroll Gd1tOl1dl page ed1to1 Tom Goetz SpO1tS ed1to1 and Balbala Holtyn creatxye yy11t1ng and alumnx edltox Jun1o1 edltors named for next year mclude Dale Hess Outlook edltor and John Genke photogravule edltor Kay Mooney w1ll be Sodallty news 1epo1te1 and Brlan Berly and Chuck Sallsbuly semor sports wrlters Pat Panlener and Claudla Schmid will be 1n charge of exchanges I .. , Y , , . . . . . . , - ' , ' - 1 - v A r - - . 9 v l Q ' . 1 ' ! ' y S . . , . . , , - ' 9 . . . , . n , I , . . H ' ' ' 77 ' ' .- -' 'f Y 7 7 7 ! . - , - : ' ' , ' - ' as sv ' 7 7 , - 9 , - 'Q , 30. ' . . . ' U 1 ' 1 - r f , . . , ' I ' . . , .- . . . . t . N . . , ,, 0- - - , , U ,H , u - n - l ' ' ' v . . ,, - . . Y - . . . t i 1 V, 2 - i .9 ' , . . 1 I Third Order members are making three of the more popular patriotic Another high point will be the or- C ' ' ' . K' K: H ' . ,H . V .ers , S' vt u ' ' U V f v ' ,H ,Z ' rr , is ax ,K 2 , I u . . - In . .,, Y . 1 I H - S ' .YD ..., , ,, ,, 2 2 1. I 1 1 v QL ' . ll 9 ,i O . .V -7 , - H , Q . 3 . - 41 Y ,rv ' , 7 3 9 . . . .5 , . 1 .5 . . . , ' , as yy - -1 2, 1 1 I . is . , 4 - .- y f ' Tour alls Stud nt To Wash and Lew York Clty or bust w1ll be the cry of the 81 Junlors and senlors embarkmg on then seven day W ash lngton New York tour May 10 P1us delegatlon to the great wh1te way w1ll cons1st of the followlng 70 sen1ors Homeroom 202 H Glll C Godsell M Mollan and R Watson Homeroom 204 J Derse K Furey K May J Mlller M Mltten W R1 ley J Bates Homeroom 206 M Baer T Boll J Fredrlck B Prlntz D lVllSOD J Zextz N Perry Homeroom 208 G Brauer S PFICC J Raugth B Warden Homeroom 210 K Glynn A Hol land M Martln B Schuster D Voe gel1 J Zschernltz Homeroom 212 J Kasza J Mlcha lak E Relch J Ryan M E Schott P Slattery J Werner Homeroom 302 J Flasch A Holz bauer J Klotz C Malkowskx V Nel son M A Remders J Rlpple Homeroom 304 D Behsle J Dahl man M Jungwlrth C Klmkosch R Lampertlus B LeM1eux R Patrlck V Platz B Reltz J Renner M Sentz J Vento D Wlrth Homeroom 306 J Dandow M Ed mund B Gruenke Y Howard J Mueller R R1ley J Sobczynskl P Stangel The Junlor contlngent mcludes 13 JUHIOIS K Arend M Cowan R Nel son S Exsenmann C Gebhardt M Glll J Gruber J Hoffmann K M1 chalak J Schkeryantz M Schmldt H Tegge and E Wxldenberg The students w1ll be whlsked away by a Pennsylvanxa Road maglc car pet and on May 11 w1ll arrlve 1n of Pr1nt1ng and Engravlng Smxth soman Instxtute Capxtol bulldmg House and Senate and the recently remodeled Whlte House awa1t thelr lnspectlon On May 13 thexr tram departs for the skyscraper queen of the world whele they w1ll V1S1t Manhattan F1fth Avenue Central Park St Pat rlcks Cathedral Wall Street the Statue of L1berty and many other tourrst attractlons 9 Statlstlcs Show Fall School Plans As of Apr1l 15 seventy n1ne sen 1ors out of the senlor enrollment of three hundred and elghty are plan n1ng to attend colleges and un1vers1 1es By th1s September th1s number IS expected to double Out of thls total number s1xty n1ne are plannxng to attend Cathohc colleges and unxver S1t16S Marquette has the highest PIUS en rollment of thlrty nme followed by Alverno havmg ten The hospltals of St Joseph CX ray depaltmentj and St Mary have accepted three of the graduatxng class each The colleges of St Joseph Mount Mary Notre Dame and St Norbert have also en Two more graduates will attend MlS6F1CO1dla Hospltal St Agnes Fond du Lac St Catherlne M1nn St Mary Rochester and St Thomas respectwely have accepted one Plus student each Out of the ten golng to state um vers1t1es the Unlversxty of W1scons1n leads wrth four Belolt next w1th three W1scons1n State and the Un1 xers1t1es of Colorado and Mlamx w1ll recelve one Plus senlor each Sto els ln F zrst Place, W Hahn,RauthF0ll0w J 1m Stoffels w1th the hxghest four year average of 95 89 w1l1 be valedlc torran of the senlor class Salutato r1an IS W1nn1e Hahn whose average IS 95 87 Next ln l1ne are Joyce Rauth 9:1 09 and Paul V1lmur 947 F1rst place was an extremely tlght squeeze Last year Joyce and W1nn1e were txed for first place and J1m was a close second wxth one tenth of a pomt d1fference Of the top four of the class three are on the Journal staff J1m W1nn1e and Joyce and three are Sodallty leaders W1nn1e Joyce and Paul Next xn lme accordlng to then' av erages are Jeanne Holtz 933 Mary Vhndler, 93 2, Judy Bates, 93 0, Mary Ann Hosler, 926, Sally Gxota, 92 5, and Joan Bartylla, 924 O l C C Q 1 ' U ' . , . N , . v ,, . . . . . - 1 - 9 - 1 1 ' . , . , . , . ' -L , . : ' YV, I - . , . . - 1 - u , ' . , . , . Y , . . ,7, ' ' ' n V a o n u . my ' lv ' 1 ' 1 ' ' I . . , . , ' ' ' - i Q . A 7 o q 1 u ' ' ' ' I . , . , . ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ., l v ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 . , . , . , . ' , ' , . y I - , . YY ' ' , . , . , . ' . I . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . ' ' ' . , . . ' u - - . , , I . , . ' ' ' 1 ' ' Hefnke, B- Hetzel, M- McGuire, J- Washington, D.C., where the Bureau rolled two Pionites each' , . , I . . . . y . - Y . I . , . - . . , . . . , - - . - . , l , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 -1 , . . . , Q . : . , . ' - - s - 1 - 1 - - 1 ' ' l ' . , . . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' l . 7 ' . . . . , - , - ' , I ' , , u.: 9 1 U : . ' , . - 9 , , , l 1 - 1 - ' 1 ' ' . o ji o o 0 I - n , - 1 1 H- 1 . x ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I , , . 1 - 1 1' - Plus Students Gather Sclenee F alr Honors At the second annual Southeast e1n W1scons1n SCIEHCG Fa1r spon soled by Marquette Un1vers1ty and the Mzlzcaukee Journal Bey erly Gre1s me1 404 vs on the Amer1can Chemlcal SOC16ty ayya1d of a fifty dollar bond for the best exhlblt IH chem1stry and the thlld place au a1d of' tu enty fiye dollars for he1 exhlblt on the effect of chem1cals on molds Maly Jo Kayser 208 won the fou1th place award of ten dollars for her yyork on the obseryatlon of the effects of cancer on m1ce Kay Graeff 404 and B1ll Mullooly 402 each won a fifth place award of five dollars Seven P1us students also earned medals fo1 first honorable ment1on at the fa1r Buslness Students Enter Commerclal Skill Contest P1118 has selected 1tS entrants for the Annual Commerc1al Contest at Spencer1an College May 12 Those enteled a1e shorthand class A B Stetter M Slaby and S Grota class B A Colla B Shurkoff and K Arend typ1ng class A B Stetter A Kr1e1 and E KoJ1s class B B Son nenberg S Butenkoff and T Gua dagm Entered 1n the bookkeeplng d1 v1s1on of the contest are K Arend D llfllI101lk and B G11esmer Student Counell Names Nomlnees, Electlons to Take Place on Apr1l25 The nomlnees fO1 the Student Coun c1l elect1ons whlch w1l1 take place Apr1l 20 have been chosen Male nom1nees are Dav1d Dane 316 Paul Hage1ty 308 D1ck Holzhauer 314 Frank Koelsch 312 and Bob Obst 316 The boy who FECCIVGS the hlgh est number of votes w1ll be president and the one rece1v1ng the second h1gh est number of yotes w1ll be XICG pres1 dent The glrls who are runnmg are Mar a Blask 404 Colette Contney 312 ue E1senmann 310 Judy Halbrader and Claudette Patulske 316 The g11 rece1y1ng the h1ghest number of votes w1ll be secretary and the one wlth the second hlghest number w11l be treasurer V' Y 1.1 CO 15' glT5 The new Student Councll officers w1ll be elected by the sophomores and Jun1o1s Sodallty Elects Officers, Joe Deglman, Prefect New Sodallty officers fO1 19.16 07 elected Aprll 10 are Joe Deglman prefect Kay Mooney co prefect Jan 1ce Zschern1tz secretary and Brian Berry treasurer Shella Godsell Jerry Kellner Mary Leonard Theresa Macuk Roman Poetzel and Frank Sable were elected commlttee Challman Kathryn Thun ander w1ll be the Fatxma Shrlne Rep resentat1ve The new officers w1ll be mstalled on June 1 mv' f Kr... X 1 r T' f K2 0 Qs X fe: eil: th gaea 15 .T an ESR 5 R sux E Do You Have Your Mzlk Money? Maybe Mother Phoned It In' H1dden away 1n an 1nconsp1cuous place on the second floo1 IS one of the b u s 1 e s t l1ttle 1nst1uments 1n the school It has 1ts own desk and makes plenty of HOISC when It wants to be heard R1 1 n n g gl Good afternoon PIUS XI Hello I d l1ke to leave a message for my boy f11end We had a fight last n1ght 'md I wanted h1m to know that Im not mad anymore Hou dont bel1eve lt do vou But so help me Alercander Graham Bell 1tS true And that l1ttle request wasnt very odd Judglng from some of the other ones that are rece1ved Embel days brlng the1r share of calls from forgetful mothers who are hav1ng somethlng l1ke chlcken for supper but remember that they put meat ln llrlalgyb sandwlches Of course the kmd nuns have plenty of t1me to call Margy and tell her to take the meat out of her lunch They also would be pleased to lend Johnny a n1ckel unt1l tomorrow be cause h1s mother forgot to g1ve h1m h1s mllk money To all parents and fr1ends of PIUS students Margy can eat fish st1cks for supper John w1ll borrow a n1ckel 1f he gets thlrsty and love 1S a many battled thmg' Val Reuschlem 1 Debaters DISCUSS Next Terms Toplc Advanced debaters Frank Koelsch Tom Bouton Mary Hanlatty Jelly Revnolds Leonard Schulz John Ho henadel Paul Hagerty Tom Goetz and Ed Carroll are hold1ng panel dlscus SIODS on Economlcs of Agr1culture These d1scuss1ons are held three times a week 1n preparatlon for next years debate toplc Farm surpluses farm pol1c1es and consumptxon of goods per cap1ta are among the prob lems consldered These 1nformal d1s CUSSIOHS w1ll provlde a strong back ground for the 1956 1957 debate year ' 0 O I I l 0 0 ' Y . . ' . Q ' . . . Y v - , i ' . - H . . 1 . V , , , V . , . . . . I . . 0 ' ' ' Y - 1 v 1 . i , - v v ' v ' - ,- . . . 1 . ' . ' l - - . Y v 1 ' - I , . . . 1 v ' y ' L . ' 9 1 ' Y ! - I ' - S , . 308 ' ' . ' ' . ' -1 w ' v' ' 9 1 . ' ' a . ,N . . l - K' -1 -v . 0 0 -K qi K St - ' te ' 4- JT' . . 51 v ve in . ' 1 . -, .' A 1 ' ' d W N- x ' . .-.N - 19' N 1 ' -P. 596 Q - 1 , -4 my - L Q A ' I -K Y if pd x. .1 fa , 5'-.Q 1- ,T n ' 5 - v ' - .. . l X ..- - f -S 3 . If , I V ' ' A ' 1 ' 1 A '- V, X, sf ' s - 'ix 1 i 1 9 ' ! ' 'fc A - - ' - - - f' 1, , ' L '31, , . , , . - M -, 1 HN: v .l K , . , . - I F . JET A . X-45 . - - U fax eb- I - X . . . gl ' ' - 'g ,,---X Q - - ee se 6 l. r 'NM . u i -.S V L Q Q . - 1 Q X- ' -- I ,f - L ' Y -H31. ,,, .. A X, xr i,, - , X-as-4 - ,- ,- F - f - -T, ge-ze.- ox, X - 1 Sf ,S , - r - - ' ' : 1+ - L 'T X3-J 4 j 1, ' ' X r- .. K V- - L N X' 0 lf . .. 1. S - . C 0 0 . . . . . . o C . 1 y Q . .' . c . c 'i E 9 K' r ' v ' v . ' - 7. wr ' . Q. , A ' ' , ' ' . r , I ., 1 v ' - -'-- 1 . 7 P H ' n ' ' , U , . ' - u - - n C L - - . . . . . 1 v ,, . . , . , . . . , ' 1 - , - . . . . . 1 . - 1 ' Y . I - . , , ' Y a 4 . u Q u . , , - Y w . . u u 1 a n v 7 ' ' Club 100' Sleep thats all I want Why doesnt It stop? That lsnt asklng too much Someone stop lt' All at once lt s as brlght as day then darkness IS repeated every five seconds Not only thxs brlght yellow neon slgn but also Club 100 loud screamlng laughter and muslc keep me awake When 1ts on everythlng IS v1s1ble the crooked plcture hangmg there the open closet door w1th my on y sult and shlrt the m1ss1ng plaster from the walls an the dusty drawer w1th the cracked mlrror When 1ts off It s D1tCh black Lxght and dark lxght and dark how long W1 thls last? At last for one long second there IS a per manent spasm of blackness untouched by any ounce of hght and I know then that It IS all over Ram I Intended to sleep but I was mlstaken For on the roof ten thousand tyrants come They are shooshlng each other and keeplng quiet But the1r bxg compamon thunder came and gave the1r arrxval away by grumblmg too loud and 1nto another world By the tlme I returned 1n the mormng they were all gone Wayne Chamberlaln 208 Are You Bored? Hello out there Whats that? Oh a wxse guy' Wanna know my name and my bus1ness The name IS Carleton Creep And as for my past buslness I ve dr1fted slacked chlseled and sponged For the present Im scrap p1ng the role of a paraslte and mstead contemplat1ng self destructlon Ive often heard people use the expresslon bormg themselves to death Wonder lf thls ultlmate end of l1fe can be achleved ln actuallty Thls seems to be a most merclful and palnless death because the patlent belng af fllcted by boredom caused by a total loss of one s lnterests renders the man as good as dead even before he IS dlag nosed as a hopelessly bormg case Say thls IS a cute sltuatlon I can conslder myself legally ahve yet technlcally dead Whats that frlend you wanna klll yourself too All r1ght I knew you would see xt my way eventually Actually 1ts very slmple Just repeat to yourself one thousand tlme a day people are bormg me therefore I am bormg them The next step requlres that you hst all your mterests on paper and bend your body and w1ll toward the1r ellmmatxon A word of warnlng however boredom xs a natural death and 1f after dlscoverxng that you always forte your self to become bored a very unfortunate mcxdent you w1ll not d1e Therefore may I suggest hxrlng a capable man of professxonal cahber to complete the Job to your utmost satlsfactlon Ralph Hahn 302 Adolescents Seeds blown swayed By each sllght wmd Whlrllng dlZZy We land firmly Only to rlse on the next breeze vvlth no chance to rlpen To maturlty Wlnnle Hahn 210 Army Well theres my letter from the draft board Looks l1ke Ill have to go to the army I shudder every tlme I thmk of the army It takes too long too much l1ke work I hate work Too much nolse 1n the army All the tlme shootm' Tanks trucks bombs Sergeants yelllng at you all the tlme I dont hke nolse I l1ke xt where there s peace and qulet Then first of all Ill have to go to boot camp Every day gettxng up at SIX oclock in the mormng Its st1ll dark out Ill never get any rest All you do IS march and hxke My feet w1ll be worn out so w1ll the rest of me Ill be 1n boot camp a long tlme Never any leaves or anythlng No g1rls elther Just work every day Ill never be able to go through wlth It Maybe they wont take me you know bad knee or somethmg I used to have a bad knee and I can t see too well exther My back aches when It gets cold and I thmk I have slnus trouble They ll never take me I m a physl cal wreck Ken Segrln 302 Trees The trees stood l1ke pxllars Nxght and day Hold1ng the sky up hlgh So that lt would not fall Upon my head Terry Barber 206 c I l ' n 0 , . , . . . , ' ' I , Q , . . , . y . . . , , cc n - - ' ' l I . , . . . . ' u , 'W ' . , l 9 Y d . . . , . , . , . , . . . ll . , . . u , , . ' 9 4 . . Y , ' . . 1 . 3 Y ' . , , . , . . . . . , ' 7 . . , , . . , . . . , . D I ! D . U . ' . S , . , . . I was able to slip past them, however, ' . . . ' . ' , . . , , 1 , u . . ! 7 n ' 7 . . . , , . , i , , . , - Q , . , . . , . . . , . ' I Y ' ' . , I 1 x ' ' ' ! . ' ll ' 0 ,, . . . . . . , . . . , . ' ! 7 ' 7 . 5 O ' Cl - , ' n , . 7 Y 1 : U 6 4 Long Halr Muslc As I turned on the radlo three measures from Lohen grm h1t my ears Hopefully I told my frlend who sat next to me They re playing Lohengrln She looked at me ln a what are you talkmg about manner and asked They re playing u,h0?? I told her who and what L hengrm was and got the comment Ugh long haxred stuff from her Just then there came another blast of Lohengrln and a mysterlous NOICC announced Buy Max Factor s Perfume today' All I could thlnk of was Oh that It should come to thlsl It IS mterestlng to watch people s reactlon to classlcal musxc I have met four types Flrst there IS the honest bum He clalms that 1ts for the blrds Then there IS the man who l1kes lt well enough to enjoy xt but does not vsant to appear queer so he turns on b00gl8 woogxe Stlll another type IS the parvenu who dresses up 1n some lovely orange dress and goes to a concert ln the eve nlng There she pretends to enjoy the muslc amld her loud cracklmg of gum by beatlng time and noddlng her head ln tlme wxth the musxc to show that she understands good muslc She wmds her watch durmg the finest plams sxmo She IS so thrllled wlth the Moonllght Sonata that she applauds enthus1ast1cally between two movements Fourth there IS the type who does not express much ln words concernlng music He goes about his buslness hum mmg Ralf s Flfth Symphony When he hears Autumn Leaves on the radlo he knows that before the song was decomposed 1t was known as Tosca He mlght also wonder why the law permltted the Four Aces to commlt My Chrxstmas Carol from Chopm s Etude Ode to Musxc Addmg up these four types of musxc lovers I would conclude that classlcal musxc IS necessary for every nor mal human belng Some people llsten for the educatlon of lt but that all alone can become weary stale flat and unprofitable I cannot xmaglne how anyone could spend an evenmg wlth Tannhauser and not become a changed person at least 1n some respects That muslc glves a great lnner satisfaction Then again I have yet to find a more relax1ng plece of muslc than Mozart s Eme Kleme Nacht Muslk Lxstemng to good muslc can brlng about strange thlngs 1n a person It can be a good source of thought for his tory Sometxmes I thlnk that Declaratlon of Independence was written to the stralns of Grleg s Huldlgungsmarsch Also It could be that Davy Crockett shot h1S b ar to Bar tok s Bear Dance Muslc w1ll sometlmes transport one lnto dreamland whlch IS made up of 1mag1nat1on and the remnants of the past memorles Here s an example Taste It The radlo IS playxng Haydn Mass I close my eyes as I s1t alone ln the room llstenlng Just then I hear a childrens cholr s1ng1ng the Glorxa 1n a clear crystal H0106 I am ln a small vlllage chapel I can smell the flowers on the altar They are the w1ld forget me nots I plcked down by the brook 1n some carefree hour Slowly the Glorxa fades away and the Sanctus takes lts place By now I hear an adult cholr sxngmg m many volces The church IS also changed and I am ln the ma JeStlC Cathedral of Cologne The smell IS not of wlld Howers but of Incense I listen and I wlsh I were a big strong man who could fight for all that IS noble and good f ' J J V ii X f X f hon P105 gigs ggi, 2. 0 49' U As the Mass ends I find myself agam ln the room Well that IS dreamland It IS fantastlc to note how the same muslc applles to dlfferent moods a person IS mn On a ramy day Beethoven s Flfth Symphony can brmg to l1fe the melancholy Hamlet struggllng wxth hlmself trylng to declde whlch would be better to suffer the sl1ngs and arrows of outrageous for tune or to take arms agamst a sea of troubles and by op poslng end them On a sunny day however the same muslc could brlng a sxght of Fausts Marguerlte bemg taken to heaven by angels 1n splte of all her crlmes Besldes thls type of music there IS also popular muslc wh1ch IS wonderful too But most of the popular muslc on the radlo today has no soul no l1fe no true meamng Dxd you every try to ask someone what song was most popular four years ago The answer would probably be I don t know' Popular musxc comes and goes Classlcal muslc stays and llves through the ages g1v1ng people of all natlons ages and temperaments a feehng of warmth patrlotlsm lonelmess and sadness Classlcal muslc IS not a cheaper by the dozen money mak1ng source It IS the nature of man expressed ln rhythm and harmony whlch ennobles the character and llfts ones standards of values These thoughts flashed through my mlnd ln less than a second But now I have to Jom reality and my frlend agaln She xs s1tt1ng next to the radlo still llstenlng to a honey honey volce howllng Hold me hug me k1ss me baaaaby tonlte ' Prlscllla Barkocz 116 EDITORS NOTE Credlt for The Necesslty of Llfe lsee March lssue of the Journalj goes to Barbara Sonnenberg o 9 o 6 n ' cz Y . ,, . Y . ac 1 - - 11 , . ' 1 - - - ' - 1 u 1 - , l . 11 an O- - 11 44 ' K , 4 I -Y ' . 1 1? f p i , ' ' C' f 'T W4 'Q' ac ' 11 - , - ac ' r S - ' 1 ig:--5: X 1 ' f '- - CX - f LM! . 1 11 - I ' ,. ,f ' ff . , I -If If K, If U , . H X , f, lf, Y ' f B ' f 1' f 1 f ' x ' ,f . . . , . 1 . f Z 1, ,f Z . . . . ,f ,f .f X . ' . ,f ,fgg,.,,:f V . - ' 1 u ' .11 ' X f f a , ,X , as 11 - - I ' .' ' 1 C , , f ,, . . . S- 4, . ' X... . 2 - 1 ' - ,g - X. I 1 9 +I . . . . Q . , I I . . . . - .. Y . . . . U . ,, ' 1 ' at 11 - Y ' aa 11 ' H - 11 ' 1 ll ' , . ' 11 ' - , . . . . , ' , u l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 U - 11 ' - . v - ' ' ll 11 ' 79 u u 1 . , , , D . . . , . . 1 Q 1 I 7 i , . . . . . . . , U . . ' Il 7 ' 1 1 ' . . , ' - K - 1 an ' .H u 1 11 ' ' ' ' 7 . . 1 . 1 nc 11 , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , - '- - , . , . ' . . . . . . . , . . , , . . . . . . Y . . , . ' I . -x- -x- -1- - - 1 Q . . . - . . . . . . . . - 1 . . . U . - . . 1 1 1 . , - . , - - . . . . , . ' 1 1 , ' H ' - 77 , . Other than thoughts of love, what does your fancy turn to ln the sprlng The old saylng In sprlng a young mans fancv turns to love lsnt always true Vlhen sprlng rolls around glrls arent always lnter ested ln findlng out more bout the bov who slts across from them ln study hall They are usually start lng to get June examlnatlon Jlt ters and are startlng to thlnk of the comlng summer vacatlons at the lakes or the new thlngs that they re golng to do durlng the summertlme There IS always a llttle antlclpatlon about the C0mlUg summer W3C3tl0! or the summer Job that they want to get to help finance the next year of school Mary Ann Slefert 4 Other than thoughts of lov e SDI lng bllngs to my mlnd the thought of tho e loyely vtatermelons and the end of school drawlng near Mary Hannon 102 When sprlng comes around b SldeS thoughts of love my thoughts turn malnlv toward nature and the new llfe that IS developlng Also I look forward toward golf and golf Jorlty of tlme And then there lb graduatlon Oh Bov' Tlll Bruett 210 T ey Besldes the other than thlnk of puttlng down the top on my car leaylng for the lake and stay lng outdoors forever Sprlng makes me happy more and sad less I Just feel llke llvlng And oh yes the Proml' Oh Boy I worry about that a lot Stella 204 The ldea that IS folemost ln my mlnd at thls tlme of the year IS the enthuslasm and excltlng feellng I get whenever I thlnk of graduatlng and beglnnlng my future career To most underclassmen I lmaglne thls mlght sound sllly but as most Sen lors can tell you they feel the same vsay Maybe thev aren t too eager to begln vsorklng but Im sure that say that lt wlll be really nlce not to look forward to school agaln next year Sally Grota 302 In Sprlng my thoughts as well as anv sane persons turn to sports Mv chlef lnterests are Swlmmlng and tennls ln that order I thlnk par tlclpatlng ln sports IS the best thlng that can be done ln the Sprlng and comlng summer Besldes lt gets the klds out of the house so mom can get her cleanlng done' Kathy Fallon 414 6 xfv 1 Sprlng remlnds me that summer, wlth all ltS Joys and sorrows IS Just a few short weeks away Thls means that school IS almost over and lf there IS anythlng that I d llke to get a hlgher grade ln Id better start worklng so I can enjoy the Joys of summer wacatlon Sprlng also brlngs around the un wanted but must be done ta s k of now whlle I finlsh up the tah ah chool dustlng Sandy Pruszka 101 B6Sld8S thoughts of love my fancv ln sprlng turns to the growth of creatlon The grass gets green the flowers and tlees stalt buddlng and the roblns return from the south The earth has awakened from lts wlnter slumber Carol Webber 114 I thlnk any Senlol s filst thoughts wlll be dlrected tovsald gladuatlon Its a tlme of declslon College work marrlagel What does the fu ture hold for us Maybe lt ulll be success and happlness mavbe fall ure It IS novs up to us to make our future Dorls x08g6ll 210 Iefore spllng has arrlved eye nlngs are spent olllng and cleanlng fishlng tackle When the warm days of spllng alllve I ventule forth armed wlth mosqulto dope to the ole fishln hole Mlke Becker 210 . ,' as ' . . 9 . , , as ' 1 , ! 1 7 D v ' 7 V v ' , U - ' ' ' 0 5 no Q . - O 0 0 u - X ..-l 0 ' - as - ' ' ' -- o Q r' Q ,, Q 0 W ' ! ! , , . . , . . y en . . . . . , , , . . , - 0 V . 1 Y , , G ' - v . 7 . M , - - - - 7 season and being outdoors the ma- they will all agree with me, when I SPl'lI1g Cleaning- Please CXCUSC me ! o ' x n a ' , ' ' .7 .. , . . . ' l 9 - ' I U y . V. . . . , I , ' ' -- , ! p ' ' r . v ' I ' v , 'i , ' b - . . ' Y . 1 1 , ' - ' . n s n n a 1 -j ., . V 1 , - . . . ' -7 , . ' . Y . . I ' if 97 .' . .' v . .. .', 1 , sa n . , 1 , n ar har h Thls past month has brought sev eral changes ln both the students and the faculty Mlster Whelan underwent a successful olfactory 'valve Job 1ncreas1ng h1s horsepower and Slster Beatrlx IS sllently re Jo1c1ng oxer the success of the car nnal week Now IS the tlme for all good lay teachers to apply for a salary ra1se Tom Butzen d1sgraced h1s home whlch won for hlm two Braves t1ck ets to the openlng game And Mar v1n Schuster d1sgraced hlmself by capturlng th1rd honors for the thlrd quarter After Mass on Frlday Slster Bea trlx lnslsted that Jerry Groth get a haxrcut Of course Slster was only blufiing She llkes to see the senlors wearlng thelrs two feet long Jerry was sllghtly perturbed that he was bexng forced to pay the dollar and a half as a donat1on to the P1us Booster Drne Whlle on the subJect of h al r Jerry Curly Venhaus found enough tlme to wash h1s own dense Jungle last month Just the other day I stopped 1n the hall to answer one of John Born schlagels colloqulal expressions He Just wanted to g1V6 hlS regards to the Journal and nonchalantly men t1oned that he would tell us who IS the greatest guy at PIUS 1f we first publlsh h1s p1cture ln th1s lssue Ralph Hahn Your Sllp Is Showm PIUS teachers l1ke to br1ng gram mar to l1fe by uslng sentences to lllustrate the OILIIGFXVISB dry and dull rules they flood us Wlth Case 1n po1nt the occaslon on whlch the sentence, The boy wore an expensne sweate1 to cover h1s cheap sh1rt, was used ObJect 1n polnt a red faced Paul Hagerty wear1ng a n1celook1ng blown sweater over a w1ld HBYVHIIRH Sh11t W1ll Bob Bornheimer who has been relatlng h1s l1fe story 1n h1S homeroom guldance perlod sell lt to the Saturday Evening Post? Ed Carroll ...1 OUTLOOK - jr 'ull-lm I I 'u-'ff ..... f-ff ,f ml 1-ini Ara 4, 'l .2 -1... Av' Egg-F ,- 2? xv :fe ,, 42'- ' B IJV f f' i 1' Go lhjqs Qk 59 Lx hiunf Dont MISS . these current and future M1l waukee events At the Pabst Theatre unt1l Apr1l 26 IS the Broadway h1t The Bad Seed wh1ch IS currently tour1ng the country Also 1n town IS the movle vers1on of Rogers and Hammersteln s Okla homa' at the Strand Theatre On May 6 the PIUS XI Select Chorus WIII partxclpate 1n the Arch dlocesan Chorus Festival at St Marys Academy As I cl1mbed out of Mr Gosllngs car and strolled toward school mutlled roar bellowed from Macs office Gosllng get 1n here' Not to be outdone the llttle chem teacher fired back How dld you get up so early? A mlnor exploslon followed and Mr Goslmg hurrled up the stalrs and dlsappeared lnto the gym That was the last I saw of Mr Foslmg and 1f anyone has any 1nfo about h1s whereabouts, please don't not1fy me Mr Pete the Propr1etor Topet ares, and Jack, h1s 1mm1grant frlend, Goslmg were caught 1n the m1dst of a wltal conve1sat1on about Pete's Beanery What k1nd a p16S you got? asked Jack I got happeles pl6S, I got Happeles D187 What k1nd IS that? 7 Y L I W W! aff ff 'H IEW You know happeles p1e from happle trees Enough of that How about a Job? What do you pay I pay by the week You know weakly How about a room to stay 1n I get you room at the Rescue MIS s1on for a dolla a week Well I gotta go work IH the k1tchen See you sport' As for myself, I couldn t take any more, so I left Stlck around 1f you want to The stlrrlng saga of Th1s Is Your L1fe has finally shown 1tS effect on P1us Ken Ralph Edwards Grover has h1s entlre llfe dxsplayed on h1s bulletln board All are cordially 1n Vlted to 206 to come and see it CP S. pay speclal attent1on to that cute one of hlm 1n h1s mllltary umforml Ron Kojis F W-iw -N --Q -74 -T ,, Q 531-11- 1g A T36 J J ,1 1 . - I I ' f- -Es :?--- . u 1 . ...--u-: - i 1 A ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' , 1 1 , I - - - - . ? V ' ,.1 Q-l L 1 i -.: . . 1 - I F 4 4-. AXQQ -T . Q - lg- 1 wi-K yi- ., 1 - ,.-...- - -41 . . . . ....... ' . ':::::tL::::: '-' 1 flu- A or , , y ,, ,, ..,.-1 E31 ,... -..za-:. A . . . . - -vi:-Er' .' -Az, .,, 1122111 - - ' ' ' v - A., .--- -, 'I 195- ' ' ' 'Eg' v' - -. ,L . Fil A I . I At V - - lg. 1 W wi, 1 A 11 ,, 5 - - 4 , . 1 -ir. -. - ,Ja V A - - . . f f-'--we 1 .J ov , - if f' 1 K . ,ef 1 1. - v room by selling tive booster books , ' Qi f V . - - ' f- 1 14- -Y 1-. - if - N - 1 1' ' . J: - ff : .Tr ,R-.fs:1.i1T.1f f -1 f 1, 9 5 gf ' ' , ..1- -,W -:J -f'f',H.e- 2, n- I lv, f V' l, . . . 9 . k 'X 1, ' v , ' . . . s 1' r N115 X- - ' '- . . -L K v - 0 , - I J I Y fl fl., - - ' '5 ' ' - - f- 1 ' 1. , D, -- . . . . . . . I I ! V ' 5 . . , ,f . . . ,, I, ' I, P1 ,f ' f f' Ifi , ' ' ., .. , ff no-A I Y ' as Ol I I x ' as so - ' 1 .- , 1 1 f ' . , L . - -4 I 'I ' ' . . . ' ,1'1 ' ' '1 1-1 ' 'i lvl' - ' Y , . . - I ! 1 ' 9 ll ' ' ! 0 , 3 .H 9 ll ll ' ' 7, ' YY O , , u 1 ' ' cc ' n ,, , , , KK ' ?!! l ' ' . . , ll ' - p a . . . . ' 7 . , , as . . 4 1 . . I .1 , . - 1 ' ' , Choice o Job May ot Be Yours A Job, a Job' My k1ngdom for a Job In another month or so th1s may well be the thought uppermost ln the mlnds of many of us For some, a Job Wlll be necessary to finance another year of educatlon Others wxll already be golng out 1n pursult of the1r llfe work 1n buslness, 1n the fac tory, 1n the armed forces, or 1n the professwnal field Our success 1n flndlng the type of Job we want or even 1n Just findmg a Job may depend to a great extent on the record we have complled durmg our past years 1n school Thls w1ll be especlally true 1n the case of those who are now completlng thelr last year of formal educatlon Before an employer hlres an appllcant for a Job he wants to know whether or not the person 18 golng to do what IS expected of h1m ln return for the wages he Wlll recelve As the employer cannot know each formatlon glven hlm by others who come 1n close con tact w1th the person The school record provldes h1m Wlth a complete pxcture of the person s character and ab1l1t1es A hlgh scholastlc average IS not always requlred by an employer but the character tralts of a person may be the factor wh1ch dec1des whether or not the Job IS hxs That the lmportance of honesty lndustry lmtxa tlve leadershlp respons1b1l1ty and concern for others does not cease wlth the last gradmg we recelve m them IS evldenced by the fact that employers desxre these character1st1cs 1n thelr employees For some of us xt IS a blt late to begln applylng ourselves, but others st1ll have a chance to save thelr klngdom Jxm Stolfels The Plus XI Journal Pubhshed mne tlmes yearly by the students of Plus XI Hugh School Mxlwaukee 13 Wxsconsm 1954 55 ALL CATHOLIC EDITOR IN CHIEF Jun Stoffels ASSOCIATE EDITORS News Vlrgmla Nelson They Say T11 Bruett Outlook Ralph Hahn Photogravure Marlan Mollan Sports Joe LeGath Alumm Wmlfred Hahn REPORTERS Brlan Berry Ed Carroll Joyce Frlschmuth John Genke Tom Goetz Jacquxe Grace Dale Hess Barbara Holtyn Ron KoJ1s Bob Lehmkuhl Kay Mooney Pat Panlener Chuck Sahsbury Claudxa Schmld ART AND EXCHANGES Jackle Rlpple PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Lukxtsch Jerry Curman Rlchard Komas TYPISTS Joyce Rauth Roberta Rlckmeyer Mary Wolf Vol XXII No 8 Apnl Z5 1956 O ,, . . . . ,,, . . . , . ' 3 . . . . ,, . ,, . , - - A-- ,..........,D,..,...r,........,,.. -A ...,....,... , ...,.. -- .,.. - .......... --,,. applicant personally, he must rely on competent in- Editorial , ...r., ,-..,-,,.-,- ,....,..... -.-lf ,,,,.. -.., .,..,,............ -Valerie Reuschlein . . I , ' ,,,,,, ,W,-,,,,c,-, ,,,,,,, ww ,,,,, c,,,m,,,,,,, ' ' ' ' ' ----- ----------- . y A 1 l 1 . l 7 I. 1 D 0 u ' 1 I 1 7 ' ' ' . s -wr-i-m---v-- . , , . , . , . . . - U . . . .. ,J,,,, J ,,.,,, W, , , 1 5 I 8 The Great Pretender Is Mr Busy s Role Durmg th1s season of spring the natural th1ng expected of people IS a conditlon of lazy melancholy But even more harmful than this cond1t1on and one which 1S not characteristic of any special season 1S that of a too busy person who must satisfy a drive 1n himself to part1c1pate in every possible activity He IS the first to volunteer fO1 cha1rmansh1ps of com m1ttees for oflicer of a club he makes It a point to attend the first couple of meetings of every organiza tion to get his name on the membership rosters From all appearances this could be a model stu dent But rather than being a pleasure to teachers and club moderators this aflllcted being IS active only 1n appearance This is really all he wants to achieve It could be that Mr Busy knows he wouldnt get to be anythlng w1thout volunteering his SSFVICGS Or he mav be afrald to be idle and have to face h1S own thoughts which may not take too much tlme to go over The tragedy of h1s harr1ed l1fe IS that by do1ng so much he really fails to accomphsh anythlng The dance decorat1ons turn out to be a mess the history panel IS awfully unorganlzed and the club doesnt busy w1th other th1ngs But I cant do everything at once' our hero wails Okay so why try'7 Val Reuschlem Is It Too Late to Study? Now thats a good questlonl For some people It IS always too late to study After all th1s IS the fourth quarter and It would be a waste of t1me be cause It would be 1mposs1ble to ra1se any marks any way Then there IS the chronic optimist who although he has Just about failed for three quarters thinks there IS always a chance He might get a few 90 s The COI1SC18I'lt10LlS few who always study w1ll find lt IS never too late In fact they actually feel they must continue to study to keep the1r marks up Be cause they are dlfferent from the normal run of the m1ll student warm weather and the call of the open road w1ll not affect them Str1ctly speaklng It IS never too late to study but fourth quarter cramm1ng won t benefit anybody Of course neither Wlll 1gnor1ng your books but there IS such a thing as gettmg 1nto the study hab1t J acquie Grace Gkauiaanhape cm jamahelhe woaiiufafxfhe Boredom s the Answer Lwe Longer, Tlunk Less Of all the printed material written on the d1f ferent aspects that make success a reality I think that boredom has never been assoc1ated wlth suc cess But d1d you ever consider the many advan tages the person has who knows how and when to be bored over the person who has httle room 1n hlS l1fe for boredom? This latter category of 1nd1v1duals may Just as well take note that bored people very seldom are at tacked by ulcers heart ailments and mental up heavals The bored person usually does as l1ttle work as posslble thereby g1v1ng h1s muscular system and digestive system a chance to operate efficiently pre In his spare time the bored person does nothing therefore h1S mental facult1es are not over taxed Another mterestmg facet of boredom IS that 1f an intelligent person converses with the bored per son the latter never needs to understand the dlscus sion All he has to do is adopt a super1or bored look toward the intelligent person s op1n1ons and the bored person wms the argument Because a person by cholce prefers to be bored with l1fe his spare t1me IS usually spent dream1ng of 1ngen1ous schemes Although this person wants to be bored he also wants to obtaln the most from l1fe with pract1cally no effort HIS day dreams which warrant even Satans approval range from petty larceny to the latest methods of thlevery and gang sterxsm and other numerous fraudulent practlces Ralph Hahn In Memorlam For them l1fe IS changed not taken away Preface Mass of the Dead Mother of Robert Breltzman Father of Margo Doliing O . 9 ' . . K . y . . V . . . , Y . , . - Y . . v Q Y A. l l - 9 Q 1 2 ' - . . 0 l I , 7 . - I , . . . , . . . . . i 0 D , . y - 1 - , . , . , . . . . . , . . , Y , - held 1'fS meetlrlss regularly because their leader is tee venting contraction of ulcers and muscular fatigue. ' .L . , . 9 ll Y ' 77 ll 77 ' I - . Ll , U . . K . . , . Y - . . , . . . . o , . u . . y . . . . ' 7 . o Q . . - , K I u i U - ' . . . , 7 Y v - ' Y . . , ' 1 . - - - . , - A Q n Q 0 O U ' . . , . 1 y ,' ' 9 v Q 9 4 ei fix' A, Q Ni, Q., , as if f, , 4 B Vx K mia, ' 2' i Q , M12 ' Ev 1 f i gi 5 3 , A ,,,, , Z KN' ,fa-? i ' in N Photo by Dick Komas From left to rlght Judy Llone Jeanne Holta Ja Layne Klotz and Ollvla Zanonl record the results of each class ln the senlor class play tlcket sales The Dlsney Characters were drawn by Ja Layne The senxor class play was one of the oihclal firsts of many lasts for SCHIOIS and a remmder that graduatmn IS just alound that prove1b1a1 corner Thls year s play The Passmg of the Thzrd Floor Back wrltten by Jexome K Jexome, was undex the duectxon of Mrs Mullen Although the theme was a change IH pace from the youthful fantasy of the operetta PIUSS last p1oduct1on It was very well recelved And the performance mdxcated that the amount of tlme put 1nto the productlon both by students and teachers was well spent Photo by Dlck Koma Smxle when you say that hne' Student dlrector Rochelle Werth interrupts Charles Costello and Henry Jacubmas to offer a blt of helpful CU advice Gettmg lnto the act from behmd the scenes Judy Dobner Mrs Mullen play dxrector Ja Layne Klotz and Maureen Fal lon gne Gmny Nelson a gomg over mfr 86 5fT7f' r IN rx! GFUUV' Ei rip? f wx.. ffflxsfiffwif 1 fi 'CW Photo by Duck Komas This Just goes to show how contagious measles really are Mary Ann Hlller and Kay Amend add the finlshlng touches to the tlcket progress charts to show the senlor over quota l l I ! 7 -V , , , ' 2 V ' . 1 . - ' 9 I 7 ' , .' - , - v n - n . . 1 . u I 1 4' ' . , . . F . .. , I , V . 7 Q Q Q u Q . .. .. X , xii, - 1 ' 3 . . ' f'Yj,jx. ' ' 7 7 - , . Y . 1 . . I y nj f I - Agn F 7 ,h,. 1 .V V 1.751 M ,,, s ' , 71-1 f' 7 ,4f-fl 9 , c . , fx I f 'V' ' L' A 'Q A ' ries. ., ll 5-.W Play Photos by Salon Studio ,Q , xxx i ' V N fs, I I , x if r 3 4 l l 5 2 W . . S V . . . . . . . ',.f fA , fgf M, if ,L . ,JZ fini' Vw flg fa w' If f 0. Mwuwwaga , X NE f ZX , nf x ,V I , ' 2 I- n , ., , .. vu , ' ' , ' X K Q f Him 'ills' Pk , ' 75,14 X NX . ima, , ,X tw Q J X X , c X31 4 Wi. dr- A7 . as ,.,x 4 1' , 3 wi , Q I Gamma! Banya parm ,la Pm And to the left of the Elffel tower the guxde IH structed us are the rocket bombers You press a l1ttle button and try to hxt a target w1th the dart that comes down Thxs IS one of Parls lead1ng tour1st attractlons and especlally 1n Aprll he added As you probably have guessed by now we were not 1n Par1s France but 1n P1us fam111ar gym bedecked w1th booths on all sldes In a way lt resembled the banks of the Seme 1n PRFIS w1th 1tS 11ttle stalls and flower calts for here ln our very gym a rlver of people flowed bv the Chuck 0 luck ball throwmg bottle rlnglng golfing and many other games of sk1ll all teased hundreds of would be Parlslans to txy thelr luck and helped our Car nlval to a whopplng or shall we say oo la la success The streets of Parxs never saw a Whlte elephant unt1l homeroom 101 lntroduced one on the scene and what would gay Paree be wlthout a touch of lomance lent by the booth sellmg klSS9S Ccandy of courseb The malt vault CFrench for ICG cream parlorb supplxed weary tourxsts w1th a b1t of nourlshment and walkmg pmk puH's of candy color to the scene The Booster Club although not a French organ1zat1on, contrlbuted exceedlngly to the success of the affalr through the student sale of Booster Club membersh1ps Though they ll now be known as the Poor People of Plus Greg Sobczak 314 Gertrude Palm 310 T1m Bax 303 and Geor g1ann Danmes 4 were the four h1ghest salesmen m the Boostel dr1ve Greg was h1ghest Wlth S171 00 Gertrude second w1th S143 00 and T1m and Georglann ran a close thlrd and fourth w1th 5110 25 and S110 00 respectlvely The Madamolselles and MOHSIGUTS of Plus cllmaxed thexr Parlslan hollday w1th the Carnlval Dance Parlsxan Splrlt lurked everywhere from the multlcolored canopy overhead to the gay balloons whxch floated down after freshman klng Mlke Feeney and hlS date were crowned klng and queen of the dance The runners up 1n the race for kmg were sophomore Dennls Kelley 403 JUHIOF Fred Zlvnuska 312 and senlor Jerry Rudella 210 The class klngs and the 1nd1v1dua1 homeroom k1ngs and thexr dates made up the court of honor The close of the dance marked the end of the 1956 carmval f9StlVlt16S Kay Mooney Photo by Dlck Komu Just uclownmg around at the Carmval were, from left to rumors, the hats were not lmported from Pans Just for the rxght, freshmen Bonme Mehl, Scharlene Tarr, Vlrglnla Smith, occaslon Bernadette Ganey, Rita Oswald, and Carleen Bommer Desplte 0 0 0 0 ,, . ,, . . - . . Y 7 ,, . . . v w . , . . . . , . . . , H .i U ' K 1 v . . . ,, . r - 1 1 1 ' l 7 ! 7 ' ' ! . N . , ' , . ' . . . . many stands looking for prizes and fun. - - - - - - - - ' ' y . 1 . . 9 x ' ' ' . 7 . , , - - - . - . ! I 7 . y r ' ' ' ' ' l ' 9 . - . . . . l ' ! ! . y . I . I 13 Popes Start Wlth Bang, Wm Flrst Two Games We ll give exeryone a good fight said Coach Medlcus as the baseball season began And rlght he was' The PIUS XI baseball team got off to a p1 osperous start in the first two league games In the opener on April 16 Plus edged defending champlon Don Bos co 4 to 3 and two days later downed St Bonaventure 7 to 3 In the first game an error a iielders cholce and leftfielder Jack Galllgan s single 1n the seventh and last 1nn1ng wlth two out put Plus in the w1n column breaklng a 3 to 3 deadlock P1us started off w1th a bang scor ing three runs in the first 1nn1ng but the Dons caught up to the perky Popes ID the fifth Jerry Rudella and Jerry Weber each got a h1t while Gall1gan a pair h1s last one be1ng the game win ning clutch hlt Pltcher Jerry Gerow walked four Dons but the ace hurler was effec tive in the plnches as he struck out s1x In the win over St Bonaventure Dan Pulte of Pius hurled a five hltter Dennis Rude and Jerry Han non each got a pair of hits G A A Team Wlns 2 o 3 The Pius GAA volleyball team came out on top ln two out of three games played agalnst the Holy As sumptlon C Y O volleyball team Th1s llttle series came about when lNancy Frangesch 404 of the Holy As sumptlon team asked Mlss Henke for permlsslon to c h a l l e n g e the PIUS Saturday Aprll 7 at the Holy As sumptlon gym Members of the wmnmg team are Kay Graeff Pat Callahan Mary Beth Hasler Rosie Cesar, Mary Hannon Jan Erman Judy Kucera Marg Cas s1dy and Kathy Husak Photo by Pull Lllkitlch Players at spring practice include Gerry Gerow on the mound, Jerry Rudella at the plate, and Dennis Rude catching These are three of the returning lettermen 14 Qoffh Quaalea What do you write on in the spring of the year? That IS the hardest tlme of the year to find a toplc to wrlte on for the school paper and that IS sad Why? Because It shows that we are becoming sports specxahsts Just as in everything else we do We concen trate on a few bxg spectator sports and thats lt Its time we came down out of the grandstand and got lnto the game The result of Amerlcans not leading an actlve life IS beglnnlng to become apparent Physically we are on the downgrade We take all kinds of pllls and have wonderful cures for lll nesses yet It IS apparent that fewer people today conslder a good exercis ing sport as a means of bu1ld1ng a sound body What IS the answer? The answer l1es wlth us the students We must take the 1n1t1at1ve When we plan our l1ves we must leave room in them for some sort of physlcal devel opment If we can get ourselves each one of us m good condition then we will have a good natxon Most 1m portant of all we have a means of re laxmg some of the tensxons that con front us 1n daily hfe 302 NIPS 402 Sophs Trlumph In a mild brawl in front of the student body 302 defeated 402 20 12 for the mtramural crown Sopho more room 406 took 104 also 1n front of their classes for the underclass men s crown The r1se of the new champions goes this way 302 beat 208 36 12 and 206 27 19 while 212 ran oven 306 41 14 and 202 43 22 In the finals 302 humiliated 212 29 16 402 squelched Reglnla s Rockets 40 11 and 318 33 23 as 401 mpped 314 38 28 For the tltle 402 whipped 401 18 8 1n a defenslve game For the underclassmen champion ship 406 nlpped 408 46 12 410 39 22 and 414 38 21 The 414 losers beat 418 34 20 and 416 29 6 before bowing to 406 Champion 104 beat 7 34 2:1 and 9 1715 Homeroom 9 the runnerup took 11, 23 14 and 3 15 5 . 9 o f O an 1 ' , 11 ' l ' ' 1 - 1 . - ' Y , . , . . I . . u ' ' - 0 0 0 ' ' , . . . . . . . l , . f ' I Y ' . . 1 ' ' - . , . . , - - ' 1 , . - . . . ' ' , , . 1 . U 1 - 1 ' G.A.A. team. The event took place on ' Y 1 . 1 ' . . . . , . . . - , D , , . , - 1 1 . . - ' 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 ' . . , . O O 9 O , - , Y l : 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . 1 - , - I 1 - l . . , Y - ' 1 1 - I y . . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 ' - 1 V . . . ' Q , , . . . . . - , - . Photo by Paul Lulutsch A new add1t1on to Plus golf team Jerry Mueller IS show1ng return1ng let termen Carl Schmltter and T1ll Bruett h1s secret grip Four Lettermen Bolster Golfers A bright future hes 1n store for the gold squad 1f the callbers of the 25 tryouts and the ploved Sklll of the four returmng lettermen comes through The lettermen are Capta1n Carl Schm1tter T111 Bruett Jerry Mueller and Paul Duffy In a tournament held Ap111 2 and 13 Coach Grover plcked the follow1ng boys to fill out the team No1m Kuchta John Felzer Matt Zelle Tom SChVV6ltZ9I B111 Netols and Tom Bohmann The team has h1gh hopes and good sp111t and IS confident of better1ng last xea1 s standmg of second 1n the State Cathohc Meet and thlrd ln the Catl1ol1c Conference Once a g a 1 n Marquette and Kate s look l1ke the mum th1eats Th1s yeal s schedule lb as follows Apr1l Aprll May May May May May May May May May May 26 27 St Cather1ne Juneau Messmer Marquette Juneau State Meet Prlvate School Meet St Cather1ne Messmer Don Bosco Marquette Conference Meet Meadow brook Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Johnson Park Greenfield Brown Deer Greenfield Greenfield Whltnall Hot Cars Bur Wrecks As Rodders Start to Di W1th the gray smoke of 1tS ex haust t1a1l1ng beh1nd It and stones 1ac1ng backwards from underneath the tl18S the ca1 pulled out from the parklng space Th1S IS a scene that 1s repeated many t1mes after school and thls IS the whole sto1y taken down bv me as I sat ln the grandstand and watched France has 1tS LeMans 24 hour race lnd1anapol1s has the 500 and P1us has Fa1rv1ew street ThlS IS also used by the publlc between d1s m1ssal 1n the afternoon and arrlval 1n the mornlng At other t1mes lt IS the getaway track for our students There are several types Rlght now I have two d1st1nct types 1n m1nd The first s The Custom1zer Th1s chap has h1s car souped up deco rated up and hopped up At three oclock he walks out to h1S pr1de and Joy accompan1ed by about 10 assorted students you know boys g1rls W1th Tech T1ltS PIUS In Flrst Meet Coaches Brennan and Garrott say f Ol track The squad coaches are Franc1s M1n etter 1n the spr1nters spot Wayne Chamberla1n as quarter m1ler Ron Brylskl half m1ler and Geolge Brell Bob B1tson and B111 Pettera are m1lers It looks as 1f Dave Nlcholson Jerry Kellner and Roman Poetzel Wlll be tak1ng care of both the low and h1gh hurdles The welght men for Plus th1s year w1ll be Jerry We1er Neal Crowley and Ken Segr1n as thlngs look now John Ruzlcka IS doublmg as the h1gh Jump and broad Jump man Pole vault1ng w1ll be up to Bob Zupan and Jerry Kellner Don Welke Jerry Kellner Wayne Chamberla1n Francls Mlnette and Ron Brylskl Wlll support P1us at relay 1uns th1S season D the a1r of an a1t1st he dr1ves up to the starter I mean pollce officer and awa1ts the go slgn Then there IS the Let It Fall Apart type Here IS a fellow after my own heart H1s car has a motor four wheels and a steermg wheel thats all However lt runs And now gentle reader I must leave you I am double parked Joe LeGath 0u,t of Bounds There was some speculat1on on a b1tter r1valry between homerooms 402 and 401 durmg the recent 1ntra mural playoffs for the Junlor champs The extent of thlS r1valry has really not been detelmlned but It was noted that Ron KOJIS of 402 staggered ofi' the court bearlng a lumpy head four lumps to be exact After a rlgorous 1nvest1gat1on f elbow prints lt was revealed that the culpr1ts were Neal Crowley Dave Nlcholson Brlan Bowser and Dave Hart One b11ght sunny day du11ng SlXth perlod two membels of the faculty dec1ded to go hunting So they took a car Cthelr own of coursej and started out Thelr sharp eyes weie peeled for an 1deal spot Soon one of them espled lt so the two men departed from the Y6h1Cl6 and clrcled around a huge obstacle Upon reachmg the other Slde Mac and Mr Grover d1scowered Joe Scherkyantz and others who were unldentxfied leanlng agalnst the car door of the obstacle care lessly puffing on a Clgafette We hate to be dlflicult but was the1r hunt1ng Wlth or w1thout a llcense Where are the male SDGCIQS of the Journal staff to be located on deadllne night? Why 1n the gym nonchalantly tosslng baskets' And accord1ng to one staff wr1ter of the 0pp0Slte gender They arent even any good' John Genke U ' v ' - ' . ' ' v 1 . . . . ' , , Y . ' ' H n - ' 1 , . . U . .N . l rr - - 1 Y 1 , ' I Y . 1 1 . 7 ' . , . 3 . ! - - lx n ' ' ! ! 4 a u , ' ' - ' v , - i KK ' 99 , - Y ' 1 , . . 3 7 ! 7 ' 7 . - . . , ' , . 0 ' S , - . . . . . O . y . , . I , 9 1' ' 7 ! 7 , ' , ' ' that at this time there are 15 boys out . . ' ' J 1 . 7 ' . . , - y 7 - . . . , 7 . v 4 1' wk! 7 7 s 5 . 7 D r 3 ' 9 ' ' 1 1 ' ' . . ' 7 . ' l V . . h r 7 . D , ' ' '- ' , ' , ' . . , , . v , v 1 . . , , . ' 3 , . , ' 10 . . . . 12 ' . , ' ' 15 . ' . ' ' . , ' V 17 'Q 1 y 7 - s v 18 . . . . . 22 .' . . ' . ,, , 25 ' . . ' 77 17 Mechtlld Bonse Wrltes Letter from Germany CMecht1ld Bonse 55 was an ex change student from Germany Fol lowxng are excerpts from a letter she wrote at Easter tlmej I am anx1ous to hear about PIUS The k1ds who wrxte to me usually wr1te about college I hope that the new w1ng w1ll be completed soon so that youll have room for that crowd of students Today was our last day of school before Easter We got report cards and m1ne turned out to be very good Th1s commg year of school w1ll be very easy, because we have only 28 pe11ods a week lnstead of 34 That IS how often I am goxng to have the subjects Whlch I have to take Ger man 3 Engl1sh 3, mathematlcs 3 French 3 Lat1n 3 hlstory 3 geog raphy 2 physxcs 2 rellgxon 2 muslc 1 art 1 gym 2 So I don t have to stay at school very long every day slnce we go to school on Saturdays too In May my class IS takmg a tr1p through Holland Well stay on one of the 1sles before the mamland for some days and well VlSlt all the famous Dutch C1tleS In August I am go1ng to travel to the Alps w1th my parents and brother and s1ster Nancy Shepherd who graduated from PIUS w1th me IS golng to take a student tour to Europe th1s summer She w1ll V1S1t Germany too and we hope to get together Wlth klndest Easter wlshes Mechtlld Bonse 55 Breath of Sprmg, Brldes, Bables Compete wlth College and Uncle Sam It seems Alverno College has re cently been the scene of lndustry and honors for Plonlte coeds Joyce Parske 55 a member of Alvernos Masquers has one of the leads 1n the1r play T1d1ngs Brought to Mary Elected to the hlghest oflice of the college Carol Gottschalk 54 now presldes as presldent of the Alverno Student Assoclatlon Thats It for honors now for ln dustry The word IS that Trudy Menzel 55 who IS ln nurslng has been kept busy cuttlng her cat apart for an anatomy course CAny Slml lar1ty to the cat and humans Trudy or are you hopmg to land a Job m an anlmal cl1n1c J Mary Alyce Merz 55 has been worklng too Her course 1n prlmary educatlon has been the cause of a frustratlng term paper Among the elght glrls preparmg the1r graduatlon rec1tals IS Donna Sonnenberg 52 a muslc magor To counteract spr1ngs mud and ram are sprxngs br1des Dolores Kucera 52 ma1r1ed Francls Kosed nar Aprll 21 Her twm slsters Jan dlng party June 23 IS the date set by Pat Rxdgeway 55 and Bob V1c Eleanor Elche 55 w1ll be mald of honor and Maureen Fallon 56 w1ll be br1des mald Now fox mascullne news Ray Barnes 53 IS abandonmg hls bak mg careex to accept the honorable Enjoylng that ole Wxsconsm sun and CIVIES IS Bob Barton 53 Bob finished hls hxtch wlth the Army several weeks ago Hxs plans for the future are as dreamy as he IS on thus casual shot of hlm poslng as Marlon Brando 16 dlscharge the army IS oiferxng h1m June 24 A November weddxng the 17 has been chosen by Sharon Palmer 53 and Harry Kloeppel 49 Marlene M8J8WSkl 54 announced her engage ment to Joseph Remm The weddlng w1ll be November 10 A true peek at A1r Force hvmg Bob KOWalSkl 55 relaxes m hxs two man sulte at Kelly A F B The A1r Force boasts of seve1al Plus lads Dlck Krebsbach 55 IS statloned 1n Japan Jerry Henzlg 55 IS bunk1ng w1th Jlm OBr1en at Lackland AFB Both are h1tt1ng the books 1n cadet school Jo1n the Navy and see water the Army shows you Europe At least so says Gene Reese 55 statloned 1n Ger many Who would complaln about seeing Holland Rome and Parls or IS It from a prone pos1t1on Gene The breath of spung bables' Mr and Mrs Don Rldgeway 54 had a baby boy Don Jr Another Jun 1or Thomas, arrned Apr1l 6 at the xesldence of Mr and Mrs Tom New formerly Mary Hart 52 Boys were at a premxum thls sprmg A prospect1ve fullback was born to Mr and Mrs Tom Dry Cpast Plonxte Sue Surges 533 on March 6 Mark Gerard Schalk IS the new ad d1t1on to the Carl Schalk 51 famxly Mama IS the former Diana Bennett The sole female lxght ln thls pa rade of future P1on1tes was bo1n to Mr and Mrs Ray Blankenhelm March 19 Karen Marle IS the name chosen by the past grad Jo Magllo 53 and hubby Ray ' ' O O O I O ' ! . . ' ' 1 9 Y ' Y , 1 Q ! . . , . 1 ! . ' as ' ' 1 . , 1 o 0 H . 1 ' . - ! 7 7 , , , . . u I - ' ' ' , n u u 7 ! I ! 1 . - . 1 I l ' . . . - , , 1 1 1 , . 1 7 9 ! . . . 3 1 , . l . . . . , . . . . . u n n l , ' 7 1 ' . . 1 I , Q , a n - 4 , , , . . , . . . , , - - - . ice and Janet '58 were in the wed- - - 1 - l n , u 1 Q . Q , 9 1 ' 1 ' - - , . , . . . , . . . . , . . - , 7 9 ' . . , ' . 1 ' ' u 1 - ' ' , - , Y 4 n a - . ' . , 5 ' . 1 1 . 9 , . , .. , . . ' , 7 L ' 1 1 - I ' 4 A f . . , . . , . '53. v . . - . . . . . , . . . ' ' 1 M Brlskl Voted C B G C Veep Han Ann B11sk1 116 has be n elected uce D1 sldent fol 1996 07 of the Cathollc Student Bette1 Goxexn ment COLlI1L1l Th1 weal s delegate fxom Plus axe senlols X11g1n1a Nel son 302 and Ol1X6l Schultels 212 and IUHIOIS Ba1ba1a Shulkoff 310 and Tom Goetz 314 the plesent t1easu1e1 The Councll conslsts of students flom all Cathollc hlgh schools 1n the alchdlocese and meets apploxlmatelx tvuce each month at Malquette Um Y61NltX Its pulpose ls the plomotlon of lntexe t 1n and fostelmg of p1 1ct1 cal 7eal 1n 1nt1oduc1ng Cl111St1lI1 lClQdlS md p11nc1ples lnto govelnment to dexelop le ldel shlp and polltlcal tll1I1lI1g on 1 NtllLtlV non pa1t1s in lJlN1N fhe Sol YKII No 9 Ilus YI Hlgh School Whlwaukee Vhsc mm Nlaw 28 1956 raduatlon Ceremomes To Take Place June 3 Th1s yea1 fol the fhst txme ln the hlstoxy of Plus the g1adu1t1on exel clses wlll be held ln the aftelnoon St utmg it 3 00 on Sunday June 3 Photo by Dlck Komas These broad Qmlles could come from none other than prospectlve graduates JaLawne Ixlotz holds the coweted dlploma xx hlle Leo Deueter. Ken Segrln and Dona Hefter look with gleame of confidence or hope 1 the sen1o1s wlll take palt ln then last actlvlts as a membel of the school body The g1aduat1ng class thls year mcludes 227 guls and 100 boys a total of 377 students The class motto as chosen by the gldCllldt6S 18 Walk wlth Chllet and you wlll newel walk alone Included n the celemony w1ll be a talk by the guebt speake1 Fathel A M Klmk on the subject G1aduat1on the Qtep to Matuutx The V3l9dlCtOl13I'l James Stoffels and the salutatollan W1n1 f1ed Hahn W1ll also speak duung the GXQICISQ The entue 3611101 clase w1l1 then paltlclpate 1n the slngmg of the school song and The Blesslng of Sunt F1anc1s The muslc wlll be plouded by the olchestla unde1 the Cl119LtlOI1 of S1StC1 CRSIITIII they w1ll play the p1 ocess1ona1 bong Pomp and Clrcumstance and an a cloemg the lecesslonal song MalCh of the Mew telslngels mia! Student Council oflicemb fo1 19o6 07 ale Dick Holzhauer pleeldent Paul Hagerty uce plesldent Sue Eleenmann t1e'1su1e1 'md Judy Halbrader S9C16t2l1X Dlck and Paul xull attend Badger Boss State 'md Sue Badger CIFIS State 1n June Trudy Palm 310 has been elected plesldent of the Junior Red Cross whlch 1IlClLld6S all the Junlor and SCHIOI hlgh schools 1n the Clty Marv Ellen Zabawa 406 xecentlv was aualded, bv Jumor Achleve ment, a echolamhlp to a S125 Dale Calnegle coulse I O I I I O O O 1 1. .'. ' 1 1 L, 1 t 1 1 1, . 1 . , 195, . ' - 44 1 .1 S 1 1 v 1 1 b ' ' yy .1 v 1,1 1 1 ' . B 1 5 . ' 1 . . V. ' ., V. ' ' ' . . I ' -V N - . v ,. . . Y ,.1 . v , I 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 , 9 1 1 , , . , 1 1 . . S 1 L, . 12, - 11 1 . . 1 1. s'v -1 4 1 C . L. 2 1 . K. 1 h. Y . . 1 .S K. 1 . 1 1 ,S . 2 1.1 ' 1 ' ',. 'S .', ' L, 1. 2 ' 1- 1 1 ' ' Uv .S 1 1 S, .2 2 L. 1 . v - . . A12 . L, h, A . ' u 1. . . A. 1 1 4.1 , 1, ' , 1 1 A A 1 ca 1 1 - 1 1 c1 1. c 4 1 . , , 1 1 1, I 1 1 1 1 1. . 1. . 1 . 1 11 , 1 11 1 1 .1 if I 4' '.1 Q A I ' 1 ' - r L v ' 1 Al ar ' 1 - , . 1 1' 17' 1 ', 1' 1,' 9 1 1 1 1 1. ' ' 1, 1 , - , 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 1. 1 1 U 11' , 1 1 ,k 1' 1. 1'17' 1' ' C A1 ' 7' v 1 '1 1: 1 1 1 , 4 11' 1 w 45 11 , . 1 'v ,, 1 1 1 u . 1 , 1 , .. 1 1 11' 1 AA 11 ' rv 11 1 , ,- nvl 117, O T . 1 11 1 '- -' n .1 r 1 1. 1 9 1 .s ' - 1 .N 1 1 -1 11 v 1 1' 9 C . w w 1y .- , 1 v. v' v 7 u c l , c . , . , I . ' v v . . K . . t byDckK Me to State U You Too? Twelve whole vears of school under nun rule' I think I deserve a well earned rest and the greater freedom of a secular unrversrty rs Just the place to get rt Sure the canon law of the Church says that Catholrc students shall not attend non Catholrc schools but I m not a chrld Man I wear sequin studded blue suede shoes lm a mature crtrzen Cat least Shamus calls me crtrzen J about to pursue collegiate grr studres at an rnstrtu tron of hrgher learning At the Catholic schools they keep yelling at me to obey the Commandments and be vrrtuous and lrke that This rs vvrong' Dont do that' Makes me feel posrtrvelv gurltv vvhen Im out on a date or Just snapping the cap off mv thrrd now rn the full quart can of Blue Rrbbon brerv vvrth one hand and Jammrng into second wrth the other QI can steer prettv well with m5 knees but that last pedestrian almost walked rrght rnto mel At the non Catholic U I vsont develop such ty pe rn hrbrtrorrs Teach vvrll understand human nature there and let me act accordrng to mv masculine tendencies So rf vou re as hell bent on attending a State U as I am take rt from me ue re bent for hell Jrm Stolfels Next .... At this approaching time of graduation, those who have completed the necessary requirements should not be the only ones thought of. To keep a high standard of graduation classes, it becomes almost the duty of those leaving to relinquish its most treasured secrets for the benefit of its posterity. The formulas have been tested and approved as guaranteed to be effective in the battle of student versus teacher through high school without erther partv berng aware of the conflict of course The first and most rmportant thing to remember 1s to keep a sharp eye on teachers expressions Thev re 1 ctr tarn rndrcatron of the best method of approach to be used at that particular time But rt may be that 1 trrckv facultv member may not be qurte so obvrous with hrs fa cral expressions as rt must be mentioned manv In such a case use a student from a lower class to test the teacher But besrdes these more under handed methods there are of course the ever faithful practices of srncerrty and loyalty Never will there be a student rn any school who having these qualrtres failed to make hrs hrgh school career a success rn hrs own lrfe and that of hrs teachers I al Reuschleln The Plus XI Journal Published nrne trmes yearly by the students of PIUS XI Hrgh School Milwaukee 13 Wrsconsrn 1954 55 ALL CATHOLIC This rs the last rssue for 14 senror staff members The typrsts for thrs year have been Jovce Rauth R berta Rrckmever and Marv Wolf Paul Iukrtsch has been a Journal photographer for three gears Jackre Rrpple vias the Art Fdrtor vvhrle Jan Kes senrch drd many cartoons during the vear and all the lettering for this rssue As Alumnr Editor Wrnnre Hahn collected nevvs and pictures and assembled them on the last page Joe IeGath edrted the sports pages Xal Reuschlern the edrtor ral pages and X rrgrnra Nelson the nevrs pages Ralph Hahn handled all lrbel surts he rncurred 1s a result of the Outlook columns Marian Mollan arranged and vvrote the cutlrnes for the prcture section and selected mrterral from student vvrrtrng for publrcatron vvhlle Trl Bruett polled student oprnron for the Thev Sav page As edrtor rn chref Jrm Stoffels vv as general over seer and organrzer Yol XXII No 9 'llav 28 l9rfr . . . , ' Q 1 1 V ' 1 '1 1 Q1 1. Y ' ' 1 1 1 v 11, Q 11. 1 ,Q 1 . 1 . ' . .. .. s 1 2 - 1 ' I -11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . - . - ' . . 2 1 . J 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 ' ' 1 . - ' ' . S S, 1 .' ' V' 2ll'6. 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1. 1 . , . . .. . L L , . A., . 1 v ' ' Q 1 1 L1 , L1 y , I 1 -1 4 1 1 I ' . .1 1 . I. . .. 7 1. ' ' . Phoo i omas . . . Y . 1 V N w i 1 . K1 L 1 L1 . . .51- ' . I 1 1 . Q Y 1 . . . 1 1 ' 1 Y . v 0' ' ' Y 0 1 1 1 . 1 1 Y I 1 T' . . 1 1 .1 1 1 1 . . 1 . ' L - l . . . , .S 1 1 O 1 C ' ! . , . . . . g , , 1 , - . . 1 . . 1 1- . , . . , 4 , . . . . . 1 1 1 4 -1 1 1 1 ' Y ' V ' ' . , . r 1 . . t 7 1 1 1 .' ' 1 1 1 1 1 U ' ' 77 1' 1 ' '1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' . . . . , 1 .1 '. ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' - 1 ' r 1 1 1 . . . . r . . . . . . ' . ' . 1 l -I ' 1 1 1 I 1 ' . 1 1 7 r, ' ' I ' I as I' 1 1 70 I 1 -, . 1 Y 1 . ,- K.. . , . . S Y, In as 1 , .1 , , Y y I . u ' . . ' 2. ' v 1 Y 1 1 4 ' w ' v I 1 A4 . 1 Q ,I 1 ' . ' . , . , . ' 1. 1 11 . ' 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 . - , ' 1 1 ' 1 1 -'. 1 1 1 .. K. . . 1 K1 . . 1 . h 4 ' I ' V.. . . . . 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J 3 ' oonglowa Breaks n Prom Court Not too long xgo 4 LIIXGX xxzx Qondu tel xmong the yun 1 md 911101 ln 011161 to ple detelmlne hoxx Ployect Plum xxfu to be flexeloped The que 110111161116 xx inted to knoxx the student1 phone 1 to the band theme poxt p1om unc txpe of food It 11 xelx dllblflu 1 to xxhethel Nome of the e NLlggCNtl4lIl hue ITl1t81lil1Zf,Cl N o t of the xtudent tnxoxed 1 le 1 knoxxn bind tom poxed of B111 Hdlex the Chlmgo Sxmphonx Fate Dom mo St in Kenton Ru -Xnthonx bennx Goodman Gene Kllllld Sdtchmo Axm tlong Lennx Dee dnl Elxl Ple lex -Xl10t1161 fupent of the plom ln doubt at the tlme xxfu the theme Nelettlon A texx of the mole lntelllgent 16 plles to thlb questlon xxhlnh dppefued plomlsmg llsted Tllttl Fluttl Long T111 'idllx 'VIc11x O and Heut blexk Hotel Nlmx thlngx mix come to puw befole P1118 loxes the membels of ltx foul hundled fthe NQIIIOI 1111 1 But It 11 Nxfe to pledlct th it the ple mentloned fdntfules ue 11 lnexltelble as the d ix xxhen 1XtX 1N the piwlng gl ide teanheh zue folbldden to extmnt ment Lcllflx and the Ntudentx fue not pelmltted to unde1take an exzxmlndtwn xxlthout commg to ala fullx plepaled xxlth Lllb notes Ralph Hahn lung .Ierrx Guzlgllardo escorts Queen Blblana Warden to her roxal dutnes as thex relgn oxer the 1916 Jumor Semor prom -Q-4-T-Aw--1-N n 'H N '-X., ....-- M592 'K i Fnjoxmg., the prom from a bzilumx exe xlexx IN part of this Theren Boll lluk liurgmuer Jlcluz Nlueller lilrbarl Butler xears prom court Thex are from left to right Bob lierkopec and llaxe Nluck - ' ecz .- 1113 2 S 'S ' ' ' - ' ' ' l ' 1 ' .' . z 1 k A . 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I lrom goers and members of the Lourt from left to right are Illck Schol7 Sue Bottom Ilmne Yhrth Bob lhlex hath leen Wales md lom Graupp Three oclock ln the morning, we danced the whole night through Cloclmlse are Iarrs Westbrook lxathx Thelxen Pran Wlaglm and Stexe qdllmone class trelsurer m Ihuto b Duck kmmas om left to right l lxlxer N lxuchtn R taspdrx llawton NI lhndler cllss xetretirw and Ierrs Rudelll de clde to sit this one out 'Waking its grand entrance IS another part of the prom Heuer 'Nlary Jo Surges lflul lxllli0NSkl Margie Schumy and court Prom left to right thex ure Nlnrx Fllen Schott Ian Due Grant class wlce president 5 D -, . . . ' . h , . .1 .. . ' ,I ' ., A . . ,. ' I ' rw v 1 . v. 1 H . w 3 r Q .4 M . . . V 4 . T. , v n Y Y I V .4 V V ' .1 7 . . A - . . D , . '. ' ' V . . .. .. . . A A, 1 . ., 1. . Pro ' s 3' ' 'I I Q - Y - - Y v 1 l'r ' .. .L ... 2. . . ' ,. G. Q - lf . ,' 2 - - ug -, av Q .' ' , , ' h ', I , v' . . Y. Y' -. ' ' Y - . . ra . , . ., . , . 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Vlhats the matter Dick Cant sou see Sister iaslmlr of the songs to come Xluass the highlight of the concert the Ihe rest of thc special chorus members smile ln anticipation In an attempt to ow ercome hwe cases of nersoue girls these orchestra members exchange a few or maxbe more comments before their Spring loncert appearance lhes are Judx W or zalla Nlarle lxoscalc Nancx Hoffman Sue Haller and Dorothx Burant chorus once again came through Music Productwn A H uge Success llIlN mellcl t e Sill 1 u 1 et so 1 ou 1 the gxm inc tan 111ecl the ten tuclent who 1 ne1kecl out toi 1 bieathei Sloxxlx iesolutelx Lhc cu tiled to plocl onu 11d but the peisi tent music md 1 1 11 membeis ot the facultx followed Fin 1111 eich 1u tccl fiom the stiuggle thex gnc up and ietuinecl to then places with the othei music loxel sne 1k piulexx ot the piing conccit -Xmeii 1 Sing To mft nt off xeix smoo 1 1 1 fcu sclcc 1111 VS hat s the matter bow lat got sour tongue' Thie boxs xou lcnou 11 hat rehearialw Sundax though thew realls lclixed chorus 1 dumbfounded as the camera catches them during as thex sprawled over the stage during, To Nlexico 0 0 Stu' : of A 'Va h H 1 t'f 1 l'lt,l .' ftlj t if I' Q l ' tzl':, ' ' S s ' lzlcl S 2 2 '. .' 'ff' .' .2 . z .AUS K-' .TZ 2 -He . i Aside from this little escapacle, the Fridzu' zifternoon 'i ' . , ' r 1 .if V , ' , Y 'gh we ' .' thlj, vith z 1 ' Mt' is 0 1 6 . , I , A ' , Q 1 4. l 1 1 , ,An 1 1 1 9 1 6 The Ilus XI orchestra anxiously avvalts nts opportunltw to perform the mam numbers that hate been worked over for ljllllglllg g iles ot ldllglltffl and othels much applause Es Ieclallx well llked Judglng flom the audlence laughtel Vlele the thlee membels of the bots cholus who galloped ILIOSN the st lge pllllklllg g'll1tllS and twllllflg lassoes dul mg, the IQIICIIIQIOII ot To WIGXILO The ime show wis QQIXQII Qundu 8N6I11I'lg Aplll 99 pl lx ed A flute zctomplnlment to 1 xoc tl numbex by Mau lmllen Schott was Nllk so he1 NBII able f 1the1 substltuted tm he1 On the f0llUVI1Ilg Vloncl xx lllglll the b 1nd plesented 1ts IOIUOII of the concelt A lell hlghllght was the lathel unbellemblc but xelx llellltlflll handllng of the Axe N 1111 On the whole the entlle concelt was A huge success as pun ed on NIM 11 when the entue student bodx lested on the11 lilllels All Music Photos bs Salon Studio the past months Vtlth fewer mistakes than ewer the orches tra bolstered the bundaw schedule The llttle Indlan ln full costume IS 'Wars Ellen Schott 212 xx ho IQ accompanied bw bue Haller The act xslll represent the tmerlcan Indians contrlhutlon u hen Xmerlca Smgs Tonight The freshman gurls chorus rehearses ln the gsm for this them a chance to wear real clothes This of course casts no sears Sprlng Concert The girls enjowed the plcture lt gate reflection on the fine Ixus uniforms D' . ' 4 ' . v - ' . ' 1 ' v - - I' - ' w v . 1 5 2 2 r 2 7 Z 3 2 t ' .. .. gang? I . . . . g f 2 , .Q L. , 1 . . . . . 5 V . . ' . ' . . g f? 2 ., A. E E . . , .- 5 , 5 . r H . . . ,, A .4 .,, iv 5 3 X!! 4 ? . X f sz .' ' z.' ' ' . al' ' ' , ... , I Q with only an minor zllteration. Teddy Chop, who Friday I W, 1 ,K atv . Z .. Z I 2 v .2 1 1 suv i 1' Y . y u lv hy , :sf s v utr I 2 1 Av K1 I, ' '. i 4 5' ,f A 1 ' Y . aj ' 2 ' u ' s 2 - 'V ' , . . . I . 2 ' ' us -. . ' .. x, , ., 2 ' , ' 44, . .Ia 2 v Y . u . . w vp bv 1 Lv 43 nfs, 2 L1 I ' A 1 xv v . v .1 -v 1 lv L . pl 5 I tl r . . f I C 9 I Ei ef 1 5 Q, 7 Suppoeedlx preparing for thelr Nlondas mght performance example of mvced emotlons Lucklly the Sounds thex produced ln the Sprlng Koncert members of the senior band are a good mixed a lxttle better Nlose mer Stradn nrlus the llus Xl llmsts xre lmproung., lhree tuture grexts pictured here xre from left tr right 'lrung to gather xn a fellow planlsts Ideas Nlarw Xnn 'N lncs Shurr hrglnn Nlcholxs md 'llxureen Rum with pldI'llSt Hosler watches mtentls as Iaclx Hamlltons tinge-re gllde mer Ros xlsn Bresnahxn the lcews Sprlng toncert fexer captured thns girls chorus as thex pre ln the pm 'lhc weeks of effort spent ln planning pud off ln pared for this wears program It was held Xprll 79 and 30 .1 successful progrnm S , H, 52 32.7 , 2 74 J . . V , ' V, ' .. D' . -',. ' '. . , ' -' . . .c c ., , ., ., 1 '. 1. 1 . . . , D F ' . , ,,. . , . .. ,. . .. .... .f , , , . , .. . . 4 , . ' ' ' ' 1 1 -. . ' - . ' e ' . '- . -c L .- '1 - Mary Acker Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Marlette Adomite Judith Adrian Pius 2, 3, 4 So-Si 4 Chorus 2 Sodality 2, 3 Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality HR Prefect 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 1 100 Club 3 mhokcr mlidomil-o J. Adrian 1411 ,wfza ,fzaae ,fzacf ,Me ,in- GJUGKJGQB 0 G ecfucalzan dfzoulcf Je Aa dredge! ,wdlfz ,ffze fa W Me of qaace ,amz 146, ga an ,Zweludq ,lo cafuuf jfze adm, ,ma dy ,mln GUM? ,JLMIMGIZ ell qaffzw ,mm 1 ,Maya Portraits reproduced through the courtesv of Salon Studio the cop! rlght owner Judith Amrhem Pus 1 2 3 4 Third Order Orche tra 2 Third Order 051091 4 Chorus 1 G A A 1 2 Janet Pfister Pus 1 2 3 4 Photography Club 1 2 3 Chorusl 2 Emmajean Albert Pius 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality HR Prefect 1 Orchestra 1 Red Cross Ofhcer 1 Jeamn klonge P us 1 2 3 4 Chorus 2 100 Club 4 Sodahty 1 2 4 Iatrlcla Xlonge Pus1 2 3 4 C Glbarl- J Olongo D Manga, J Ama-kann J PIM-or I I I I o I I - c 0 'el i . l J 7 I I 6 - I I G I I I I I , ..A - i 9 v'v I 1- , I i, ,,, 1 ,,, ' 1s2x3v4 v 1 v4 .' ' 3 , . . . , ' I ... 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Ii. .1 Offical r Nl 4 U I I 4 xlxtx lltrl xx Rc 6l'I1lI'lkll'lIll.,QNLh 1 N 114111 l0lIl1Lll u N1 UI U NUJIIIIX Nlarw I L r'-tc nbcrg, Student 1 oumll 1 mu C 1 xlltx Daud 1 rant P utu I1 IX lb 1 P uw mphx C uJ O C11 3 nxta I lb 0 1 mm ll ilnx Ralph Hahn 1 H in 111111 tum Ll 1 N N1 Iiaren Fettig Plllr 1, Z. 3. -1 Smlality HR I'1'QfQ-ct 23. 4 f'l1m'us 1. 2, 73 G.,-X..-X. 1. 2 N ,411 lu lfmnm N P rodrlck I Iklnta L Hahn C Ill QSNIC Pap 1 Lmbnm Txm 10111 Ol 1 S0i1dlltX I Tl -X O u I dtfltld K rassel Rux all Hahn 1 XM l 6. J L L llul 1X Patricia Fiorani Pius 1, 2, 23, 4 Student Council Rep. 1. 73 Sodality HR Prefect '1 L mbl nan Tmuba 1 ll S S1 4 Q alltx 1 ' lx .athleen I' urex Student 4 mmcll P J 4 S1 mu Bcxxlm 4 ralltx 1 Lp! lb lames f Ill P 1 4 Boxxlm 4 Xnthons hraupp u 1 aodahtx HR Pzefeut 1 Sc gl 4 R e Klub 1 4 llllfred Hahn 1 Sucialux Othux 4 Stuciun fillllllll S rc 11ltX Hi L Lat 4 mr! 9 Lha 1 ful -Xlun I' lttbl 4 1 C lub 1 Sm alxtx 1 1 L'.T. 4 1lNPK'lub3 ' ' - S4-.YV1,:! .N al' j 1. 2, ZZ. 4 111131. 22. 73. 4 F,T. IA. 1 .fo-.'A V11 1'Ls1 -011 -l-13-4 lun 'lub 23. -1 Sole 'j 1. 2. 33. 4 S614 - Flaws Plan' 4 ils ,Z2. fi. 4 PiLs 1.13.4 Pils ,2, 23, -1' Pils 1. 2. 33, 4 Iius 1. 2. 3. 4 Pius 1, 2, 23. 4 .' f 2 A ,' H f ' ' fu 11 ' V - 1 I 25. 4 Q ' ' 2 H'-U' 1. Hcp. V1 1lIHl'l1b?3 ml. Y.C'.S. ZZ Uh 'us 1, 2. 33. 1 -' ' A ,' 'I Sr-I' 1 Su-. 2. TS, 4 G.,-X..-X. 2 ' ' 1- Ch ' s 1. 2. JZ. 4 Ch ' s 1, 2, Z! 1111! 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Ii Si 1i111l' 1. 2, IS. 1-'.T.1'.A. 4 Pe-in l'1u11 1. 2, Z5 . - l' '1i1U1J r1.4 B Sutter J ak- 5-NAS D Skmmmcm WU S rgas D 5 wt J T gcdar TTo,r'a,smsks K Thmsen m Anxompson Trapp QTFOCXGCM-L T Troklm 9 Tu.:-my TVqn Doran Tvqn D at-ar-som J Varabrook, m VQNSM Vanhaus J.-Vodka R Vespodac P Vdmuf O Voeqafh H Vombarg C Vossokm A Wagner I R.LUambach B warden Lbcdrson C1.LLla,ba,r D Wzhnzr Henrim-ilu Woirlc Shilfllll Woiqvl xlillll'4't'I1 Nlclfuvy xl2l!'Ll'2lI'l'1 Wvlch Q , . .. - 1 , .L - , . ., , .- . ... -v. F . ... rr. X . -. N. XA V H,,,. 71,1 . ' . . -V 5 . -. ln. . -I ,,,k I' L1 I I I Vlll I ' l V111 l ' 1 Pm I ' 1 H'1k1wIM'1lll L 4 lmlfx lil' VH ru 1 ' 1 l'h :L ' 7 1.x 1 .... ...., X .r -,,,,-f. . ,.,. ,. . .. I 1. -. fn x I1-tml 1 Fwiilllu. Y. 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Zanonl J. Zell-3 Zinski J. ZScl'wrni+3 Zac'-Mowskl J. Zybura 14 6 Q lught for fl moment these Braille Klub olluers lhrlnrn Sonnenbcrg llne Hennen and .loan lxleln actullls -.p nd m ins hours ln t lnscrlblng books into braille to be gnen to the bllnd It was just too. too. too, wasn't it. Mary? Debate members get together to discuss their recent success. From left to right are Frank Koelsch. .lerry Reynolds. Tom Bouton. Nlary Han- ratty. and Marvin Schuster. Ihoto bw lhck homa Reuptlon of the fre'-hmcn md xophomores into the 'lhlrd u 1 N nx r hw N udsnt xx ho xhex to do llttle ex Order tomu off werx smoothlw under the dxrettlon of I' xthtr lhtrt IN 1 notuenblc luck of bow enrollment ln the club nn Stormh Um ol llllli best splrltual clubs the Third Order ac the moderators mute the felloxu to come md join '2 ' ' . I l 2 'z 2 ' . .1 ' z ' ' 2 ,' A e 2 .' , . . Y '- ' .' - z .' .' 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