St Catherines High School - Lance Yearbook (Racine, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1959 volume:

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' 5 k ' ,E ' 5 , 1 l ,4 s . , W - .gg , Q 5 x :fi 4 fi 2 A k E 2' ' A : fg , 3 ' . . , 'P 5- .ff .fm 15 -fig, .fm ,ggi , ,X , ' 55 A f is' ff? f f .x Q. I 1 if ' K W: 4 5 ' g ff f K V 4 A 51 3 f K .x . F, , I , M ,WW uf .J.w..,A.s,ifg1-fy M, -W V ' .. A ,. if 'N ' lea ' ff! . ' . H f f 2 11- - , . max ig , q ,tg ' x W. 1-1 , N. 52 131 i ' X r w w f X 'T . X . ffw N X 'f 'Q f 1 A. HQ ful ' 21151 ,f-'ra f , , xx j g 1, ff, Jw , 5' -'I sd? 41 i ' 51 , ' f T2 if :fe 2? 'Z 7, Plgbi ff? V? W A , ,542 ' Pg ,fi-5121 1 Q X H M' -4 7 - egg . Y , L1 ,, 2, , R ' , fa ' 3 ' F X 2 ' ' . - ' S 9 m x , f. , 0 The secret voice of man communes with His God HAPPY charter breaks the daily lunch rush. WISTFUL pleasantries of friends fill gala evenings. To the swift pace of another school year was added the mighty onrush of voices. Each sound recorded the heart beat of St. Catherine's High- that all may seek, understand, and live the truth . . . ' HERE we sit to let the sounds of music creep on wings of song. 7 l VOICES of American freedoms reach Bob Maushammer rand Sue Simanek. FTAerS. Paul Weyrich and Brian Krusienski, president, stir th A LOUD, lusty cheer comes from Francine Blaha and Carol Rabe. Each echo, steeped in tradition, yet adapted to current needs, resounded every phase of education. 'Twas the clarion call of Catholic leadership, thinking with the mind of Christ, loving with the heart of Christ . . 8 BLACK and White will fight for St. Catherine's High! LISTENING is a step by which Virginia Bislew grasps a thought. JOANNE Majchrowitz re-creates the voice of another language. H, . Hither Soundl has borne us cl lv ro the realm of teacher, die. student, , the classroom' l. l e . to the source of intellectual gxfowth, moral development, spiritual enrichment . to the opoftals lofe Sanctity, scholarship. l. Sue Sanck, Dave Stegxier Mona Trautrnan, Tom Sorauf a s, f 1, f s vi ' mi E ,L ,t-iii' ,fm ff .. X H x ' 395 I 1 ' ,K' ? V 20 75 H1 fi f 1 ff EA fi? 1 Hx m 'f N , , ,, x 4 wg-,ci in - ,J X Q as il ff S , 3 Q , 3 f r 1. J ' ' 1, .x 5- -fi , wb 2- fsfwwfwmmf . , Ht! ., f 'K , M . Y 'ing fy f . , Q ' :mg '- 'Q ' f k 1 . i- 51 fs V ' N' S Ev ' 'PW-f1f l? 'lS'u'1'.X if 'g f fgE:'-i,QE4Z,.- 6 EL! ' H ' ' 5 -ii1'fA ?v. 15 A F I V h ifi , 5 wi, N5 - k: L ST In ax Q.. SSW - if Nmci-iso RICHETTA PHILOSOPHY. Tangent to a Catholic Idenzihqblefleft to rigbtls Joan Auterman Margaiefmmi tanclpomt is Everything I do should be done for the cek,W1l1iam EXfCl'0ViCh. Barbara Bohn reater honor and glory of God. Star1ding.' Father Richetta. Commitment to God and Truth Without God and spiritual values the life of man is lacking a strong foundation - is incomplete. An intensive four-year religion and guidance program provided each student with a convincing reason for becoming a saint and a scholar. Daily class discussions and occasional reports pointed out man's place in relation to God and his fellowmen. An analysis of the real diginity of a human being strengthened motives for attaining personal integrity through self-knowledge and self- mastery. The teaching of Christ, who held that morality must determine the personal, family, economic, political, and inter- national life of all men, furnished guideposts for right living and correct thinking. Adherence to these truths guaranteed the Catholic student the peace of mind and inner strength necessary to steer the ship of life while it rocked and rolled on its course. English, a Must for All The first battery of Tressler tests revealed the English ups and downs. Grim-faced and determined, students decided to penetrate the massive English barrier by hrst re- moving all mental blocks. Studying the literary masters of all ages generated a vague hope that a bit of their gracious style would rub oil on their readers. From continual contact with good form, unconsciously a writing style developed. To set the mood, senior classes built miniature Shakespearean theatersg juniors vied with Scot- SISTER AGNES CLAIRE, O,P. land Yard in observing minor details for clues. Vice President BOOKWORMS, POCKET SIZE. To enrich literary background, senior English students hold an inquisi- tion with miniature paperbacks. Seated Ileft to riglatl: Don Karasek, Marlene Mich, Ned Murphy, joan I-Ierdt, Judy Kesser. Standing.' Sharon Natale, Dennis Costello, Diane Lupi, Walter Fortier, Ingrid Aeckerle. l ISTER M. CANDIDA-English I, II, Freshman omeroom 221 . . . SISTER M. CECILE-General cience SISTER M. CESLAS-Head of Home conomics Department, Clothing I, II, Adviser, FHA. IISTER M. CONSOLATA-English I, III, Adviser, .lub R-15, Sodality Unit, Senior Homeroom 107 . . . ISTER M. CONSTANCE-Latin III . . . SISTER . CORONATA-English II, Religion Ig Speech, ssistant Coach, Forensics, Freshman, junior Home- oom 213. -SISTER M. CYRIL-Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Trans- cription, Typing . . . SISTER M. DANIELLA- ead of Social Studies Department, American History, ociology, Adviser, Better Government Council, Senior ' omeroom 109 . . . SISTER M. DOMINICA-Social uidance, Co-ordinator, Freshman Guidance, Freshman omeroom 211. SISTER M. EVANGELIST-English III, IV, Adviser, The Shield, Press Club, Sophomore Homeroom 305 . . . TATHER RICHARD FECHHELM-Religion II . . . SISTER M. FELECIA-Applied Music, Sophomore Ehorus, All-Girl Chorus, Choristers, Orchestrette, Zenior Homeroom 103. 1,- SISTER AGNES ROSE-Algebra I, Geometry . . . SISTER M. ALBAN -Biology, General Science, Fresh- man Homeroom 223 . . . SISTER M. ALBERTONA- Latin I. REVEREND JOHN L. ALBINGER-Religion III, IV, Coach, Lincoln Debate Club, Co-ordinator, Senior Guid- ance . . . SISTER M. ANACLETE-Head of English Department, Dramatics Department, English III, IV, Adviser, Players, Moderator, NCTC, SCHS Senior Rep- resentative of Racine Children's Theatre, Senior Home- room 119 . . . SISTER M. ANNELLA-Ancient- Medieval History, American History, Modern History, Adviser, Angelettes, Sophomore Homeroom 219. SISTER M. AQUINAS - Head of Art Department, Art I, II, III, IV . . . SISTER M. BENEDICTA-Secretary Treasurer, Typing . . . REVEREND DAVID BRAUN -Religion III. 15 From the Math Angle 1 Math applicants stocked up a year'l r .supply of pencils, papers, erasers. Before the ink was dry on September's regis tration forms, the great rush to the book stori had begun. But beginners luck did not rest ii mathematical tools alone. Frequently, hours 0 juggling dots, lines, signs, and numbers producer highly doubtful answers. Only after the smoki of fatigue cleared away, did a wrong sign appeal to reduce sheets of hieroglyphics to absolute zerq Nevertheless, set-jawed students dogged or month after month. Wliile piles of supplies kep diminishing, math insight, on the other side o the ledger, increased and multiplied. HAIR LINE SKILL. Trig students take the short cut by i using a slide rule. Left to right: Pat Dutney, Paul Paronese, Bev Botsch, Dennis Cronin. PREPOSTEROUS POSTUI-ATE. As of old, angle mysteries chal- Tony Sivoli, Marianne Lichter, Joe Gamell, Mike Kircl' lenge prospective mathematicians of 1959. Left to right: Tom Postorino Islandingl. 16 fy f SISTER M. LUCY-Chemistry, Advanced Science, Moderator, Sodality, Adviser, Ushers Club, Bi-Phy-Chem Club . . . SISTER MARCIA - Biology, General Science, Sacristan, Freshman Homeroom 219 . . . SISTER MARIE-English I, Religion I. MARIE JOSEPH-Physical Education I, I, Spanish I, II, Adviser, Cheerleaders, GAA, Homeroom 225 .. . SISTER MARY -English II, III . . . SISTER MARY English II, IV, Adviser, FTA, Sopho- Homeroom 217. MR. JOHN F. MCGUIRE-Economics, General Busi- ness, Physical Education, Head Coach, Basketball, Track, Assistant Coach, Football . . . SISTER M. MICHAELINDA-Head of Latin Department, Ger- man I, Latin II, Religion III, Co-ordinator, Sophomore Guidance, Adviser, Latin Club . . . SISTER M. NAZAIRE-English II, Speech, Assistant Coach, Lincoln Debate Club, Adviser, Sodality Unit, Fresh- man, Junior Homeroom 203. MR. JOHN T. OPFERKUCH -Band Classes, Director, Band . . . SISTER M. PASCAL-English III, Speech, Moderator, Junior Red Cross, Adviser, Forensics Club, Juriior Homeroom 123 . . . MR. EDWARD J. RACE -General Business, Physical Education, Sociology, Head Coach, Football, Baseball, Junior Varsity Basket- ball. MR. DELBERT F. GOEBEL-American History, Com- mercial Law, General Mathematics, Co-ordinator, Oc- cupational Guidance, Coach, Freshman Basketball, Fresh- man Football . . . SISTER M. GONZAGA--English I, Religion I, Freshman Homeroom 207 . . . MRS. MARGARET HAAS-Latin II. REVEREND ARTHUR HERKOWSKI-Religion II . . . MRS. NANCY HIGGINS-Physical Education II . . . SISTER IVA MARIE-Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing, Retailing, Business Mathematics, Sophomore Homeroom 223. SISTER M. JOAN-Head of Mathematics Depart- ment, Algebra II, Geometry, Plane and Solid, Trig- onometry, Senior Homeroom 105 . . . SISTER JOSEPH ELLEN-Head of Commercial Department, Office Practice, Shorthand, Transcription, Adviser, Sodality Unit, Secretaries, Inc., Co-ordinator, Occupational Guidance . . . SISTER M. LUCILLE-Algebra I. NIP AND TUCK- A snip here and a stitch there enhances the Habetler, Dolores Lochowitz, Sally Dickert and Pat Bushel beauty of any woman's wardrobe. Left to right: jean learn how in clothing classes. 18 SISTER M. SYLVESTER-German I, II . . . SISTER M. TERESITA--Biology, Sophomore Homeroom 309 . . . SISTER THEODOSIA-Algebra I, Geometry, Freshman, junior Homeroom 205. 'REVEREND CLETUS V. UHEN-Religion III, IV, Athletic Director, Adviser, Monogram Club, Coach, Golf . . . SISTER M. VERENA-Geometry, Librarian . . . SISTER M. VIRGINIS-Co-ordinator, Educa- tional Guidance, Registrar. SISTER M. WINIFRED-Librarian, Sacristan, Ad- viser, Library Club . . . SISTER ODA MARIE- Cafeteria . . . MR. JOHN FOSTER-Maintenance Man. MRS. CATHERINE FOSTER-Cafeteria Assistant . . . lMRS. MARIE KELLY-cafeteria Assistant . . . MRS. HELEN TROESTLER-School Nurse. SISTER M. REMIGIA-Hcd of Modern Language Department, American History, French I, II, Adviser, French Club, Hostess Club, Sodality Unit, Junior, Freshman H-omeroom 209 . . . SISTER M. RENATA -Ancient-Medieval History, Modern History, Me- chanical Drawing, Adviser, Tbe Lance, Sophomore Homeroom 307 . . . SISTER M. RICHARD--Head of Science Department, Advanced Science, Physics, Senior Homeroom 121. REVEREND JOHN J. RICHETTA-Religion III . . . SISTER M. ROSAIRE-English I, Latin I, II, III, Adviser, Sodality Unit, Co-adviser, Pep Club, junior Homeroom 204A . . . SISTER M. ROSAMUND- American History, Geography, Adviser, Pep Club, Co- ordinator, junior Guidance, Junior Homeroom 207. REVEREND LEON J. SCHNEIDER-Religion II, Co-ordinator, Guidance Program . . . SISTER M. SERA- PHINE--Algebra I, II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Sophomore Homeroom 305 . . . SISTER M. STANIS- LAUS--Latin I, Religion III, IV. 19 Lang in a German review drill A 'Break-Throu lf in Langua es Today tapes, recorders, ear-phones make classic and modern languages available in package size. When teen-agers acquired a phobia for languages, almost lifty per cent of the student body began studying one or more foreign tongue. Russian, French, German, and Spanish became alive with the in- stallation of a modern language laboratory. New meanings hinged on a sound, an accent, an inflection. Linguists cast off the cloak of self-sufhciency, sat back and respected other people's ideas. RUGGED RUSSIAN Five venturesome souls dare to invade Left to right: Dennis Kozich, Dave Nelson John thc realm of the Russian language with all its complexities. Donna Freres, Roger Killelea. SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? Joanne Majchrowitz tests Phil HISTORY ROUNDUP. History classes relive America's story Bradley Jaeck, Barbara Drilla, Steffen Kiesler, Marge Cumi- through panel discussions. Left to right: Tom Stuelke, cek, Bill Mauer. lVIan's Stor , Past and Present Twentieth century neo-historians found the story of their beginnings rooted in the far-flung past. The social science courses indicated the basic movements and ideas which lay beneath manls long trek through the centuries. Strong contrasts, countered by a striking sameness, dominated the pattern of human activity during ancient, medieval, and modern times. On the scene of the American story, students relived the independence of the Revolution, followed the frontier settlers, spoke up with them for democracy, and advanced to an America grown up and still maturing. An introduction to different thinking responsible for other ways of life sowed seeds of world-mindedness as well as a greater appreciation for one's own country. Sifting fact from opinion, distinguishing fundamental from secondary causes, evalu- ating opinions influenced by emotion and prejudice established habits of mature and intellectual thinking for daily use. Mary Sue Kwas 21 N0 DEFAULT. Careful math and exact thought permeates weekly physics lab periods. A MOLECULAR ANSWER. Kay Jacobson demonstrates the chemical bonds of the universe. LAWS IN BALANCE. Physics investigators seek for that which Schinkowitch, John Fitzgerald. Third table: Rober Archimedes found. Front table flefz to riglatl: Tom Floyd, Powaser, james Seitz. Right rear: Dennis Costello, Walte Ken Nickerson. Second table: Dennis DeMark, Don Fortier, Peter Charnon. J N , , , . 7qwm,ewmw r-N-'- is si- WW wswwswsgmfwwffw- rrv' 'Y-M-ist we --n . -..s.,v.,.. .4 wt- X .. .M ,its . ff . mf 'Nst.'1 an. H411 , -li OLECULAR MYSTERY Junior chemists surmount the puzzle hajec, M. Gross, J. Crain, R. Obligato J DeChr1stopher A the atom Front 1-ou Ileft io riglatl: C. Barry, G. Fornary, Kreul. Third row: J. Tykal, R. Konsinowski T Wittkow Johnson M Felbab L Papara, D. Lesperance, M. Meyer, ski, M. Patneaude, S. Koos, J. Gamell Norman B Bohn Second rouf: R. Drusen, T. Kur- Space, the Blast Off in Science By nature man is inquisitive. Curiosity about the world has set the wheels of science in motion. From an intellectual standpoint, a principal advance in modern times has been made in the growth of scientific and technical knowl- edge. This in turn stimulated a greater field of research in the utilization of the forces of nature to provide food, shelter, and security. The impact of this movement left its earmark on the academic picture throughout the entire nation. Caught in the scientific whirlwind, students of St. Catherines science department settled down to a more serious study of physics, chemistry, advanced science, and biology. Textbooks were brought up to dateg the dying embers of math were revivedg furrowed brows became more intent on hairline accuracyg tolerance received a raised-eyebrow look. Often the afternoon lab sessions lengthened on into the hours of dusk. Calculating, probing, observing brought to light the darkest secrets of the world. SHAPING IDEAS Artists sublimate good Mother Earth into varied concepts. Left to rigbt: Richard Wanserski Bernarc Weisbrod Janice Highman, james Seitz, David Drewek. Artists? Haven in Space, Colors Seeking new conquests for the mind and spirit, artists awakened the quiet Wells of creativity. In an era of mass production and mass media of communication, there existed a tendency to sit back and accept passively the things which man formerly took pride in doing. Despite this fact, the hunger to create remained an integral part of human nature. To satisfy this desire, schools provided facilities and opportunities for future men and women who would create new treasures of art or lead in the battles against intolerance and injustice. Here the student artist with his hands, materials, and machines explored the realm of creative thinking. I-Ie invented, then gave form to his inventions. Slowly he acquired a keen sensitivity for beauty. Slowly also dawned the realization that beauty was in life. It could not be caught, isolatedg it could only be lived. Keyboard peeds and mbols Pupils gained command of business techniques in courses ranging from shorthand to retailing. Once students crossed the threshold of the commercial department, they made several rapid discoveries. Essential requisites confronted them day after day. Repeated insistence upon speed, accuracy, poise, neatness, personality, and responsibility circled their heads ominously. Charts and machines of all descriptions greeted them. Correct forms and proper procedures were stressed and restressed. Astonishingly enough, the alphabet posed a hindrance to liling and typing exercises. Typewriter bells pealed fateful warnings in the midst of unsyllabifiable words. One by one, however, each difficulty vanished leaving only the business expert. A SWIRL A TWIRL. Shorthand artists study signs and symbols of stenography. Left to rzglat Cecilia Fucnzalida lexchange Mary Jean Stratman, joan Dickert, joy Betko, Sandy Despins. The Junior Class of l9 9 Imprints of Junior Lore In every high school exists that class with a yen for the senior title. No different were the juniors of 1959. With distinction and determination they set forth to probe the complexities of declensionsg in history they learned to read between the lines, then wormed their way through mathematical intrigues. Junior Class Omcers: Joseph Gamell, presidentg janet DeChristopher, vice president. James Adams Carmelita Agbuis Mary Lee Amos Frances Anderson Mary Jo Anderson Susan Aschauer Joan Auterman David Baker Mary Bany Carole Barry Judith Barthel James Basil Mary Baumann James Beicher Jerome Beicher Patrick Beres Edward Bernhard: Richard Bertola Betty Boehm Barbara Bohn Mary Ann Borel Louise Borzynski James Brill Richard Brouillette Kathleen Buehler Donna Capasso Judith Carbonneau Bonnie Carls Kathleen Carroll Barbara Casey Willard Christensen William Christensen Marilyn Cook John Cooper Joan Crain Richard Cramer Carol Cremer Mary Jane Cronin Margaret Cumicek Joseph D'Acquisto Dawn Dary Barbara Davis Janet DeChristopher Faith DeFries Richard Del-lahn Marie DeMark Eileen DeRose Paul Deuster Lee Dickert Kathleen Dischler Diane Doherty John Dolister Joseph Domanik Thomas Doonan liam Dorece bara Drilla n Drozd ard Drusen ces Duchac Dunham mas Dunn Ebinal othy Egan ald Eppers lliam Esser Iliam Exterovich ricia Falaschi hael Fay lvin Feil rilee Felbab rlene Filek ginia Fink ris Fiori deline Fisher omas Fleishman ricia Fletcher nnis Flynn ty Folsom ria Fornary ry Beth Friedel es Fries il Funk Qmas Gales ul Galis -seph Gamell net Gemmell sndra Gerlat enrietta Gesinski utherine Gianforte ancy Goebel -ian Govzierts net Grant 'lm Grant atherine Grant mes Grauwels ary Gregg arilyn Gross ichard Gross ,nice Gunderson ichael Haas athryn Hackl 'illiam Halberstad arhleen Hansen idirh Hanson onald Harrig asemary Hartman 'ary Jo Hazlett ichael Hellmer I ri ts f 3 4:f , 511- . 'S The Junior Class of 19 9 ,KW 'Sis as 1 We 3 Q W' 'G K r Espyi 3 K K F X lsss i . i pperelass Impressions Day by day they developed habits for the1r role in school leadership. The enthusiasm of many classmates melted into one single enthusiasm, for in every club or group there always lurked a junior. A lusty cheer, a wholehearted applause, or a prayerful pause generated an electric force called esprit de corps. Junior Class Officers: Kathryn Hacltl, secretaryg Robert Maushammer, treasurer. fs y t ,W The Junior Class of 19 9 3 ag! ,Q sa? '4' xl K R N 'Q-,X rl il ...4 ' Zwiefelhnfer, J. Hansen, R. Muchie. f sr. f' , f V ' .- We n f l -.4 71 l. li 'f i '-..A ff M ' 'Q - . ,serif , , . sv... fi ' ,. 1:-W as ' -- 9. Ml afa' . , ,.. ,Q i '-mf. - ,N ' ,J are 1 H' ki .Q - -Q. 1' fig ' if sl as ' ef . -Q W xx 28 FOOD RELAY IN THE KITCHEN. Rigbl ro lull: L. Bcnrz, J. Tennyck. Mrs. M. Kelly, C. M. Ehinnl, R. Huchler, M. Vanuss, M. Highman. J. kelly 1 s. . A r Q, Q. -v - 5 . ? ' Y . .sv , las- f ii . ls. if il J 1 Q: 4. .. 3 1- - ' .. 7,4 fp . .. K -' 'Q ag, 55 K i Q i JoAnne Henkel Lyle Henningfeld Sally Herman Kenneth Hermes James Hesse Mary Herzel Rurh Hochgurrel Frances Hoffman Kathryn Horvarh Sharon Hupperrs Gail Hurbis Bradley Jaeck Barbara Janowski james Jarapko Frances Jarosik Agnes Johnson Mary Catherine Johnso Susan Johnson Mary Ann Jones Ronald Jorgenson Algis Kazemekairis Srelfen Kiesler Thomas Killberg Michael Kirch Richard Klaus David Koenings Richard Konsinowski Dennis Kozich Herbert Kraimer Mark Krenzke W'illiam Krenzke Ann Kreul James Kroes Rose Mary Krueger Thomas Krug Thomas Kurhajec Kaye Kwapil Mary Kwas Donna Lamers Janer Lang Diane Larsen Rira Lawrenz Nancy Lees Michael Legue Donna Lehman Darlene Lema David Lesperance Marianne Lichrer Marian Lins james Lizdas Vlfayne Londre Carolyn Lorenzini Doris Lorenzini Paul Lmh rricia Lucas wrence Luhn ry Maier nne Majchrowirz vid Malik da Malik ome Markson dith Maroda rhleen Marsch :me Marshall ane Marhieus illiam Mauer bert Maushammer ward Metzger arrin Meyer rherine Meyers Chard Meyers cqueline Mikulecky chard Mikulecky offrey Miller orge Miller an Miller arilyn Molnar ennis Montgomery omas Moriariry rrhur Mueller arhleen Mueller haron Mueller andra Muzenski avid Nelson ally Nelson nina Neu arhleen Newell rances Niesen eorgiann Nighbor oberr Noll erry Nondorf ennerh Norman ose Obligazo elano O'Brien arol O'Claire arherine Olle aniel Organ arbara Orlovsky udirh Orlowski William Page ouis Papara rnard Pencikowski Iudizh Petersen ' aren Perersen dward Pererson aren Pias homas Piezras Michael Piper 19-Q The Junior Class of 1959 SPIRITUAL life is strengthened by frequent Holy Communion. ,. . , ,,VLL A 3,3 , r , Q 1 H- A M f fiii , I 1 if H M,-we .M - A' l ew y Q yls, yee N ,Q ii--5 V I I ff. i. 'sl 'fi QQ X I K is 29 l I - The Junior Class of 19 9 ,.r,,i f,-fo 'E 30 CHRISTMAS sv me YARD. Ar the peak of the holiday rush Jean Ermerc, Barbara Bohn, and Linda Hoppe join the band of harried Christmas clerks. . N i J - I K f. H u 1 2 - rw- i st 4 S i of N. fx 'K , ,-,W Sandra Plourde Karen Poppelman James Posrorino Donna Potthoff James Poulsen Judith Quella Mary Quirk James Rasmussen Doris Reesman Irene Reisenauer John Reiter Jack Rcmillard Rita Resong Thomas Rheinschmid Judith Ricchio Renee Ricchio Ida Rivera Lucy Rossi Carol Runde Patricia Ryan Judith Sabol Patricia Sadowski Judirh Scheible Paul Sfhenkenberg l 1 Mary Schiller James Schirott i l John Schmidt Donna Schmitt David Scholzen Jean Schrader Michael Schulte Janet Schusrer Judith Sebastian Beverly Seeger Harold Seeger Patricia Seifert Dorene Seymour Thomas Sheforgen Kathleen Shimanski Mary Siepler Susan Simanek Richard Simon Anthony Sivoli Joyce Smigun Barbara Soens Janet Soens Douglas Sorenson Jean Sorenson Kathleen Standiford Diane Stauffer Judith Steimle Ronald Steimle Judith Steiner John Stone rbara Srreiff alrer Srrini uis Symocns rnard Thielen niel Thoennes morhy Tollaksen nley Tomaloff thleen Tommer oyd Tremmel nald Trepanier y Troestler ancy Turak hn Tykal ner Tyler 'illiam Uminski onica Urhausen rricia Vallner oria Valukas :mk Van Bree ary Ann Vance e Ann Vanderheyden ndra Venrurini lerie Von Germeren aniel Wfalsh rricia Wfeaver ary Weber nn XVeibel arilyn Weill ichard Werner Iary Weszrich aul Wleyrich Iary Widmcr usan Wiechmann 'arbara Xvieczorck nnet Wlinegarden con NVinegarrer Kathleen Wiuig 'homas Wirrkowski ieorge Woireshek iarbara XVojms Iharles XVood eanezre Wfozniak lary Ellen Wright oseph Wurszer largarer Yannish laria Zaborek Diane Zaborowski oseph Zember udirh Zenko Zharles Zinnen 'aul Zinnen The Junior Class of 19 9 TRIPLE TRIO. Fran! run- llcfl In riglall: M, J. Srrarman, J. rout' B. Brudck. D. Nyiri, M, Simcnson. Tbira' row: B. M. Birkholz. av l . Braun, K. Garbo. Second l Brehm. M Klapaz, The Sophoinore Class of 19 9 Sophomore Myths An imagination unfettered propelled sophomores lives. A bell rang. St. Catherines became intensely alive when another class of sophomores arrived. Off and running, they went streaming down corridors, on into classrooms, ready for action. Sophomore Class Officers: Kenneth Wirtz, presidentg Joyce Bellovary, vice president. 52 John Albert l Virginia Albertini Laurel Altenbach Ann Angel Paul Angel Wendy Arena ' Mary Atkinson Jean Baggott ' l Roseann Baldoun Joanne Barina Susanne Barranco James Bauer Robert Becker Joyce Bellovary David Benjamin Lawrence Benjamin Kathryn Bennink Thomas Benrz Mary Ann Beres Ruth Beres Richard Bertelsen Sharon Bialzik Mary Bishop Virginia Bislew David Blommel Mary Ellen Bluemink Rosemarie Bonini Stephen Braznell Gail Breiby Linda Brusha Peter Brusky Gerald Bublavy Jerome Buckson William Burkerr Susan Bush Patricia Bushell Rocke Calvelli James Campbell Barbara Canfield Charlene Cape Terry Carls Francis Charnon Kathleen Chiapete Michael Chizek Susan Christensen Virginia Christensen Daniel Claire Susan Coates Barbara Coffey Patricia Conway Charles Coupe Penelope Cramer Thomas Cramer Timothy Cronin Donald Czarnecki John Dacquisto Joseph Danek Martin Dastrup Barbara Del-Iahn Roger DeMark omas Goebel ald Despins y Dickert rily Dodge mas Donovan ald Drilla anna Dummer nis Durik irh Eckmann ricia Eixel bara Erbe nha Evans ard Evenson is Falbo mas Fay vid Fees: ncy Fees! hard Feil ry Ferraro ry Fitzgerald il Flanigan rald Flynn n Foster ie Fredelake nna Freres dith Fuller rome Garchek es Gast ith Gedemer nna George argaret Geraghry rbara Giever izabeth Gilday J ary Goepel hn Gonderr .athleen Gramza onnie Grazdiel nsephine Gregory larold Grellinger ichael Grithn ark Gubin Qris Gutzman ohn Haas aul Haislmaier haron Halberstadt bel Halverson larietra Hansen etet Hansen Fonald Hanson rarbara Harden oella Harden lonna Harris iart Hartman Iona Held rephen Held ames Herman herry Hess Allen Highman dary Jo Hirsch Luth Hoffman The Sophomore Class of 19 9 F f F F r FF F- F F r'ii F F r F F FF FF F FF, F F F F K F FF r FF FF F F F FF F F F :Fisk ' Ft - 'F -2 K Fei F F Q' i f- F-12 ff vs, ' .zF 'FE5ig F 'FFF F f FF .:, F F FF iii -F F - 21552 fm F' rf. -Fx 4 F 'f'f'FFF ti I. f 1 F- 5 2' 'F - F-Y'fF:S. F FF I F F- 's F f F FF ,FF F- F 1 15355 F- .F ss 2 '. A F K F. ,A F Fx 4 FV :E 7 FFF 1 F F- F Fszn eg. fi'FF F ' F ,gf F' If Fff F FF ,F FF X 'F new F ' sag F F AF .. if x U F F F-sf ,F F F F I F F K F A F F F. F F is be F gm? F S FF ' ' F- sg: F F F F -F F- F F F ' FF FQF 'FL' U! ' F Ltilvti. ' - F' F '- F s vii? QFFFFF . ,, :F 1' F gg- . ' F 1- F fF FY 14: W' F F - F . F Fw. xi F KF A F V F 4 ll F F 1, , We X X ' F Fi' U ' F F FF 'ffgzeiit F Ft F Fact and Fiction A sampling of spontaneity marks youthful enterprises. Mingling with their peers, sopho- mores soon discovered that study was no push button job. By june they had acquired 21 tone and tempo which designated them as juniors of 1960. Sophomore Class Officers: john Dacquisto, secretar Il'C35l.lI'CI'. yg Terry Carls. 1 X Q s ,F txt 1 i t is X f K L , ,FMA i . FFFF.F F F QF S FF ...Z .F F .,FF, : T3 K. Fa FF :mn is FFF ,F Niagra F YF is F F F X' FF s ir F i 'fFsFF F7gF f F- F 'Q' Ft I F. F so 2 F ff 5 1 F FF- ' Fe 'F F 5'-F:F ?J 'Q 5F F F F W-'F Ff' QVFQSE9 - E F Fig 'sr FQ: . F' F nb' Q. F1855 FF F . 1F XF - F F F -sFF.FF-. F il ' ' FF F FFF: 2: ' F-saws FF FF F se - ef t F ft' F 'F FF F - F FF-F F 'F FFFMVFF ' , P ts .- rf ss.-5 F FF F .F . FFF., ,F w, WF F, ,F FF F F V F FMF F FF . F Fw ' F F 5. - F' FF 151 FF -F F . ' F F F F- FF ' - F 1 It sz-FF f F F sm F- F is '- Ff FF Y- - FFFCF FF F F W F ' Ff Ep ' I ' F . FF ' ti 1 K 5, K 4 . 'FFA F FF ,Fsiim 'F sgzftiff F F 41 'X F s 2 -F f' 'F 4 F 2 W ' FF A 'i F F ,, fi e F F F H F F FF F F 1 7 i FF , Q ' F 5 F F Q, ' R' :FJ ' 1 F f F- F z: - '-?7' F-F1-121' 7 FF F - FF X ' F 'F F il F F , FFF- F ,FQ n si gg F 'Ffa-sw: sz: 123-sz 4 - FQQQQFTQFFF FL 4 F 2' F VF ' gpg . 'F ' F. f sir: r F 3 1' F'. F ' We FF 1 F 4 F F F' . Fairs s Ffa J at -FF F .,.- - -F F F st ' ' F F -F N5 ,FFF A' sz -:Sal F Se i FF 5 F A I F F , Y 4'-as F '7if '!! -fl F ' 5 :F F ef- F F FF r -F -- F F f- rv F 'sw Y V X 35 The Sophomore Class of 1959 34 James Holub Stephen Horvarh Suzanne Hubing Katherine Hughes , Parricia Hughes Dennis Huston Robert Irzenhuiser James Jacobsen James Janaky Karen Jansta Gerald Jardina Catherine Johnson ' Karen Johnson l Pamela Johnson Suzanne Johnson , Penelope Jones l Richard Jurewicz W Karhleen Karls Henry Karwowski l Karen Kaupie Pazricia Kedziorek Ronald Keland Roger Killelea. Theodora Klinkhamn James Klofanda Karen Koenings Diana Koepke , Thomas Kortendick Eugene Kosch Mary Kosterman Susan Kosrerman James Kovac William Kowalsky Gloria Kralicek Kay Kranz Sandra Kratochvil Carl Kreicha Diana Krencisz Robert Krencisz Patricia Krenzke Raymond Krenzke Beth Krepelan Thomas Kreul Thomas Kroes Betty Kropp Eleanor Kwasowski Nancy LaFrania James Lalor Shirley Lallensack Kay Lamers Judith Landaal Daniel Lang Philip Lang Robert Lanouerte Edward Laurent Edward Laznicka Catherine Lehner James Lentz Charles Leonard Harold Lessner bert Lersch ry Ann Leuker lores Lochowitz chael Long n Lopez salie Lui via Lui ry Machalik rrily Madsen aron Mahoney therine Maier rolynn Mainus anne Mann omas Mann rry Mano bert Marcham unne Mares omas Markson nald Matelski morhy Manes nry Mazzie phen McGrath hn Mclnryre rilyn Meyer illip Meyers neue Mielcarek ane Mikulesky rol Miller rome Miller hn Miller aron Miller rhryn Mills uise Moran Chard Mordja ancy Mueller ber: Mueller seph Muniz nn: Murphy se Murchie se Mary Narale rry Nelson erly Nelson rol Nelson ighron Nelson rbara N iesen nna Niesen chard Niesen rherine Noll nald Noll rhleen Noonan ichael Norgard ne Nygro rhleen Olson omas Orlowski alter Orlowski nncth Orth rolyn Oteman nnerh Orwaska lben Paar rol Packamore The ophomore Class of 19 9 uw f4554mf Ol' . --:rl--9 ' '52 ICS! SCOIC accepts ,r 40- K li The Sophomore Class of 19 9 56 l- Louise Palermo Patricia Peters Robert Pettit Jo Ann Pfeiffer I Judith Pfeiffer Kenneth Pias Carol Podltamensky Alice Popp David Porcaro Thomas Postorino Cathy Poulson William Pucci Martin Putz Thomas Quinn Roberta Rehbein Kathleen Reichert Sharon Ricchio Theresa Rivera Stella Robers Martha Rocque Virginia Rodenkirch Joyce Rohan Dorothy Rongland Timothy Ruggaber Judith Runls Jan Rybar l Linda Rybarik l Edward St. Clair Robert Saunders Barbara Scarberry Charlotte Schatzley John Schiestle Thomas Schilke Carol Schinkowitch Richard Schinkowitch Darlene Schlichting John Schliesmann Judith Scholler Timothy Scholzen Shirley Schultz Thomas Schwelitz Gail Seifert Mary Seirz Dianna Seline Margaret Severinsen LeRoy Seymour Charles Sheflielcl Susan Shimanski Robert Simanek Janet Smith James Soens Beverly Sokelis Daniel Sorenson John Spitzer Suzanne Stanley Susan Stapleman Kathleen Staszewski L nis Srickland lliam Stommel rren Strini hael Stuelke nk Sus W err Sus ricia Taylor :a Tempesra an Theres rles Tirtswonh es Treiber hard Tremmel nna Trzuskowski thony Urlakis ome Valley :er Vallone 'a Jean VanDerVere irley VonOfl'eren nrgarer Variu mu: Venckovic .an Verheyen :hard Vizacco lry Voelker :ricia Vogelman an Von Germezen wria Wade 1 Wagner dirh Walsh nicia Walsh hn Waltenberger grion Wawiorka ry Weaver charcl Weber ntherine Weibel Anne Weill Evid Weisbrod nnis Weisbrod lmund Weisbrod ichael Weiss hrgaret Wells Ann Wesrer l ichael Wfeszrich Jbert Willkomm :nnerh Winz :bin Wine rm Wirrmann rleen Woelfel Jsalie Wolf lice Wrzesinski 'nest Wursrer ary Wynhoff lrricia Yost lane Zak :ne Zancherri onica Zimprich The Sophomore Class of 19 9 THARD PERIOD SHIFT. Ac the sound of the bell SCHS studems move on an on. 37 The Freshman Class of 19 9 Resume of Freshmen Steppmg 1nto the lugh school world the Freshmen sand We re staymg At l 30 they became the sole occupants of three floors and 51 classrooms Within a few days they took the da1ly routine for granted, hurr1ed to classes, and waded through algebra and Latin Freshman Class Officers: Rlobert Kaupie, presidentg Kathleen May vice 38 Eileen Akowski Gloria Albertini Bryan Aller Edith Altenbach Stephen Aschauer Michael Backus Linda Baird Diane Baker Patricia Baker Joyce Ballweg Robert Barina Rosalie Barranco Alan Barry Timothy Basaldua Mary Bashaw 1 4 Donna Lee Beauchamt Mary Kay Beicher Mary Ann Benriscut Albert Benedict Linda Bentz Jerome Berchem Catherine Beres Michael Beres Michael Bernhardr Thomas Betchkal Nancy Beyer Diane Biddle Gretchen Birkholz Edna Bislew Duane Bloch Karen Bogus Kathryn Bogus Duane Bola Barbara Bonini Richard Bonini John Bosanec John Boticki Barbara Botsch Janice Bowers Carol Bowman Maureen Brinkman Judith Brkovic Peter Buckley James Buckson Roslin Buehler Donna Bulik Carol Butgereit Martha Calvo Thomas Cape Constance Cashion James Cashman Peter Cepukenas Barbara Christman Diane Chuzles Stephen Clementi Joseph Colla Paul Cook I0 argaret Cramer ary Cramer usan Cronin onald Cunningham haron Cunningham ence Dahl ohn Darrey Gary David Donna Davis Patricia Del-Iahn orbert DeKeusrer eorgene DeMark atricia Despins obert Despins Thomas Devine Stephen Dobrowolsl. Linda Doneth Louis Droz Janice Duchac Rosemary Duchac David Dudor Charles Dugas Arthur Dulan Patricia Eaton l Mary Ebinal John Engel Mark Engelbreth r 1 I Karen Erick Joseph Esser Joanne Evans ,Rhonda Filbett Dennis Flanigan Thomas Fredericks Norman Friedel Joseph Fries Richard Gales Saralee Gallo Kathleen Garbarek Robert Garrity Karen Gas: Gerald Gauthier Gordon Gedemer Lawrence Gedemer Barbara Gement James George Clara Giever Melicla Gonzales Michael Grayson Joy Gregory J anet Gross Kenneth Gross Leilani Gubin Charles Haas Dennis Haas Margaret I-labada Robert Haberler Thomas Hagner The Freshman Class of 19 9 Msg, is sk K ---Msn-se-.'e:42se'--X ffm by gs' wifi Yagi 65.4.1 tn.:--:-c-- . :z'r ' -9 mx 'iv'i1. 'j , jt gif L fl ' i af - 1 f ri i. . A ' . .. . fi 1 - N 2 E - A 4 s ' 1' ' 1-,-. ' --r f-f-5152? if . L, . Q 2 - ff- 7 . -- l 'ass - . rr f . . ' -. . as .A-Q. -4, ag Maia-...swf A--f 0+ f' z-.ees nr. -. --1 er- 'v --'sf -ff -. v---5-. -f r :TEQQ 'Lf if-fii flmii Q . :.i.-ii ii: 37 V .fi fix-4 ffiii-i f '4 .fi W 'fllifli 535' - - -1551- .ff. Q, 35-fs,-t .E sgfrpsf-f av V N s X W ' f - , or e'e' 'ef ' ses' Y ,, '1 I ' . -i t .. - 'si f -.- - e s gy ,-ff.-U . ff? M N- -- age, ff -fy,-.,f,wI1-i 'azz -f gt. v'..ix--f fx. f H as '-..32,. - - v -. I 1 . .1 .,., 5 .wi f -...fhw,w--W Q-gf, W y,1Wgl.,z,.-s--- ,.- wg 435, ,ie-3.3 .pr -, ..,- -- Q' f -g,g,gi-1 ,, ,Ay-.eff-,.ig,., fp- -Mgt iff- Q -1-we--gf. -- , - Q egg--'Sk -.:,4ra:ssw,'i- ' K H if Q ft 5- X 1 - .fm r.w,---..s.fe.:4'-.sei-'-s :A 4 -o , -' -aw .ai--eww .-Q--,me 'Renae . eve, -. f ---, L -5- ,- frm.----Q .tv - H, -an 41--. t-,f -'S -- f -Q-f,u.vr -:-- ste- f ,Q - ri-.5-, .- .. ,r-h, '- - ' - -T'-if 5 - . - -.r ' -r-e s 1 :r if , A N' A .-av - e se- ' -Y M Q 'e . fig -- 3- 6 0I'2 ong, 8. p6I'2I'1I11a PTO CIT1, ac o t1me to o so muc , arose. ' N' . - r - Participating m carefree fun, rootmg for the lt f q ' ' b'l'r ' .1 A-fgg X- l varsi y earn, surp.ss1ng ones a lly rating, e- - fs- Q, ' '-5' 2- . . . - - . . . veloping an mchvidual responsibility quotlent, 1 . . . 'im s . all this had to be achieved in one short year. viii' ,. -K sg.: ,.,..,..,.3 .. v-. 2 F h Cl - res man ass Officers: ,E--5 ig-.,:s.-gt: I me 'Q -.55-gf...g s-3,13 ie fr--A f -Q-H15 , Michael Bernhardt, secretary, Kathleen 1 - .sf --tml sms' , 5: .. -Jr, .Q-it .X gwjjg...--3, . Kratochvil, treasurer k'... e .A ' - K - -tt- - vi. 4-55.3 S a .5 fu lf T J 3 gg - e- 3: 5 'X:gg,,4,,.,. .V-15,-333 -. .- -. f .... . ' ' 1 e 1 1 ,- 11 34' fn-sg. :ff f 1- 'f RR f-.-w-f-ws-ws Z- wi, fs :ga...f. 4-is iz-.wf2?,-.-,Xb-'ali' -r-v,-S-..-,,..?!i1i - gi 3- . I1 X X V 5 g . . Y- 1 - 1 -.-. nn . - - - 1 Q A . - .- - --' ti 4' ' s a--- 2 i . .QI . ' -. - .. ..,, . ' ., se- 1 we -1 --fs'-Sli -fc - .1 :I 2- Q-ff Q.. X w .4. - . :Bm 4 --,ew . .. 1 ..: -v. 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A f- - 39 The F1'CSlllfl1Ell1 Class of 19 9 40 Jane Haislmaier 4 Janet Hansen Elizaberh Hanson Joseph Hegeman Catherine Held Timorhy Hembto Sharon Hendrick: Rita Herdl Marlene Hermes Mary Louise Higl Thomas Highmar James Hlad Grace Hoeflein Margaret Holly Joan Horien Gretchen Horn Barbara Horvarh Susan Howe Bruce Htouda Richard Hudec Jean Huennekens Mary Lou Hun: Gary Hutchinson David Hybicki Bonnie Jackson Diane Jacob Susan Jacob Roberr Jacobs Mary Jacobson Sandra Jaeck John Janaky Marianne Janaky Mary Anne Jense Glen Johnson Gordon Johnson Judith Johnson Kathryn Johnston Pauline Jones David Jorgenson Judith Jung Robert Kaupie Ronald Kaupie John Kelly John Kempter Janet Kielar James Kiesler Kathleen Killelea David Klaus Janet Kloeckner Rosalie Konicek Cheryl Korec Joan Kosterman Sandra Kovacik Karhleen Kratoch' William Kreul Barbara Kroupa Thomas Kroupa ard Krueger e Krusienski ald Kusrers hael Kuris en Kwapil Kwas es LaFonreese isrine Lalor rner Landeau ry Lauby ilizx Lawless rles Lechner ixh Lema icia Leonard n Lesko y Levandowski k Linle icia Lonergnn l Macal lliam Mahoney id Maier id Mancinic en Marsh ry Marrin es Masik rhlcen Mnrichek hleen May ry McDonald ee McGilsky othy Mcllrarh illiam Mcllralh n McNamee rianne Metzger omas Meyers nry Miller er Miller nathan Miller rhleen Miller y Miller chael Miller chard Miller ane Monl ymond Murchiu ben Murchler illiam Mutchler amn Murh arcia Nadolski rren Nelsen ul Nelson erry Nelson avid Neu wndra Nicholson ilberx Niesen lanne Niesen Ethic-en Novak rlo Obligaro -.xighz O'Brin:n The Freshman Class of 1959 41 l The Freshman Class of 19 '1 Lk ' J X V qs ri.-xxx.: ,y ,,' Q., . ik -ii. R :Nt r . xg ' is at 'wi to 2 Q. of s st.. X si-ij 'UF' , ' X' ' -, ' f-wsu: 1: ts Wy V, J he f ,s , r on : Wav J l iz' ' . tai A, E X' .,g 1 ' 1 t fist J ,Q :if 1 it it tiff J-.e'QT555YA ru k 'J' V 'f ' V, AL,A - X S - D S 'ei -fe tv 31: r f ,, Y: ., .. l at -K 'lg-miie H-if 9 if, I xii,- BOOK RESORT.. Quiet-zone-seekers rind refuge center for concentrated study in the school library. ri? 'QL fX .,-s .,,,, L er . X' E T H. 2' . 2 S - Q 4 Sl ig 5 3' ' : 1 E L ' - ' e, .rH'l2 v ,, .M -... ,QL G, at- 7 1 . 'fi . ' 5' ve, Y 7 '. r ' mi ,.- X .M , -, f , 'fe' , ' ft -L-.Q , lx-J' f Q J f f ls - f ,I V- 'M a Q , 2 e 43 'J K 2 -Q ' ' -M I ' 5, , f rf K J K Z aff K ' Q, Q 'JS .tv -iff: J ' i Q, 'z f-Q, ' ' J. H V M M K H is Lmm.x ,KW V - as . . Q- -be Q- -S Q J 2 ee ' W' f' of If ' . ' L+ f Q' 1, is fe' sf' K S J rift J N f ai ff S 2seg5 f or ll or ff. - nt lie A I , -Q. . hygiene ,157 K: 43 X SG K .ge if , nf N' 4 , eff J ev- A 1- S .1 sa S 'J Q19 . gi:- xn tif: -4 ff Q, ,-. 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' Q-go I 'ge , V ' KA It 0 .1 42 Russell O'Claire Robert Olley George Organ Peter Ortiz Timothy Osius Sheryl Otto John Page John Palermo Kay Patzman Kenneth Pauls Floyd Peck Kathleen Pekar Kenneth Pelky Diana Pero Yvonne Perrelle Michele Peters Susan Petersen Richard Petrick Maureen Piper Helen Pipol Donald Pomeday William Porasik Gerald Porte Mary Postorino James Puck Judith Quadraccia Lydia Rangel Constance Recuper Mary Rehl Frank Rexilius Judith Ricchio Mary Ringelstetter Sharon Ripp Lynne Roberts Mary Ann Roberts Dolores Rodriguez John Roetzer Eugene Rohan Jamine Rommel Robert Rothering John Rotkis Sandra Rowe Keith Ruelle Gloria Rybarik Linda Salvano Sandra Sandusky Wfilliam Schrader Norman Seeger Ann Seitz Jean Seitz Karl Seitz Rodney Sharp James Sherman Janet Simon Stana Skvarca Dorothy Slaninka Kathleen Smetana 0 ge Smullen leen Sorensen ara Sorenson rt Sorenson rh Sraebell s Sremmer rt Stone rr Szreiff mas Szrommen rt Sura nne Svoboda Szepesi la Taylor crude Tennessen nn Tennyck leen Thielen icia Thomas ry Tollaksen hony Totero ard Treiber l Tremmel id Tully nis Tully nor Turnmire err Urbush rr Vallin aine Vance nie Vande Hey h Vanderhoef na Vanoss dalyn Vanoss Lhleen Verbooman orhy Verhaeghe m Villarreal zabeth Vogl rffrey VonGermeren nard Wade vlores Wagner -rrrin Wanserski nnerh Waters rhleen Weyrich urge Wiedholz ula Williamson nn Windhorsr irhleen Winters hn Wood fger Zancheni len Zarko rerese Zawarzke mald Zember urlyn Zepnick dith Zerzanek irol Zwiefelhofer The Freshman Class of 19 9 as -mf gf 1 I .s 5, 1 A - -.gf ET if L, We . f T .' ' 1. ' 9 .. 4? Xr,i iqiw .. Y .sf , .f .W iii Y so sift ?'fw .., W 'fn X 'Z s X is F251 5 .wh .-wx , lssh 8 .,.:.f,ii 3 , . E., , e V Q H5 N: , 1 A . - 8 . rAAh s ,J-iii., ix 9' QQQ ihfix A-iqissf.. 5 ,gkms fiiiifis A W . . VQTESSE5 sswssfs. .nm .H . Q54 ff, afx fsfgxkx fssi sms . ,LAA - -. ' , l I 1 -' - 'infi' R QQ Y 1 . 1. in for sns.f ws h ,. 'lr HERE THEY COME. The masses migrate ro reach their fourrh period class s 5 yi. K. kk ' , A N i - ik .5 'Sf E k' f , ,- L L' , ' E. f . ' ss - Q - 91 fwvf - Q v 1' ' F , , ' -, . ., ' sf' 7' iss: K Q. S il ?Qf?m?KQQ r so L . is is-,seas -s, ,. - S . N I f - ' ' X 1 V l hx 1 - , it .V pg, ii' - - it r- P in 4. , .g 3 . xy . v .2 5' . A fi3wSf s -if Y 1:- 5 ?-M3: Q A A E4 - iii. . A ' - A V- Xi' is A li V' RK E , M h sh LN A 1 H QQQQQEN: ff Q1 M ,M Q- V... W .. Q . A., ....... .-? Q4 Hrs sw. . ...sa it 3 is.. E - E .gl igy ii . , s, 65 I V ,, -, Ms Hither the sound has borne us tothe auditorium, the gym, the cafeteria . a o to impressive assembliesg wheres moving speeches stirred the air . . . l to musical moments of songypiercing earth's igladsome sphere . . . to magical hours Woven with the web of mystic measures . . . to a round of adjustment and leadership . . Bob Ott, Donna N Lorena Niesen, Ken Broil if W if Q S' M ff , ' if l 4 V Qxxgf, scHs ALL-Gnu CHORUS. From row llefr lo riglm: M. Cook H. Gesinski, D. Mikulesky, M. Geraghty, S. Hupperts, Pi Weaver, P. Fletcher, R. DeMark, M. DeMark. Second row: C. Packamore, J. Majchrowitz, G. Scheppe, S. Mahoney, K. Shimanski, M. Bany, B. Carls, J. Pfeiffer. Third row: D Trzuskowski, B. Wieczorek, R. Tempesta, C. Schinkowi R. A. Baldoun, C. Nelson, M. Dodge, D. Harris, A. H Fourth row: S. VonGermeten, C. Peterson, J. Weill, Staszewski, J. Grant, J. Fredelake, D. Nelsen, J. Herdt, Pias. h Hauntin Notes, Music Makers Seventy-eight choristers, a seventy-voiced all-girl chorus, and two sophomore groups met dail',. Under a skillful master's baton, work began for public appearance. Mastery of basic techniques essential to good singing demanded correct posture, controlled breathing, resonance, and articulation. Exercises, focused on these fundamentals, prepared would-be-artists for depth and richness of expression. After repeated and concen- trated efforts, long hours and fatigue, music lovers finally revealed a level of proficiency in creativity through the medium of music. SCHS CHORISTERS. Front row fleft io riglatl: G. Hurbis, R. Ricchio, J. Braun, F. Blaha, C. Cremer, K. Garbo, J Lang, I. Reisenauer, J. Schrader. Second row: G. Funk K. Hackl, M. Cumicek, D. Cramer, J. Tosteson, M. Visek J. Ricchio, K. Petersen, S. Wiechmann. Third row: Ai Neu, R. Krucer, B. Orlovsky, G. Woiteshek, I.. Ebinal, Noll, M. Smullen, K. Broihier, T. Wittkowski. Fourth ro M. J. Stratman, M. Czarnowski, L. Hoppe, J. Benjamin, Pietras, J. Johnson, L. Dickert, J. Cooper, P. Jansta. w 3 i H5 ALL-GIRL CHORUS. Frtmt row lleft to rightl: J. Miku- row: L. Moran, B. Davis, B. Harden, S. Bush, R. Mutchie ltky, J, Eckrnann, M. Lichter, A. Figueroa, S. Muzenski, A. Kreul, J. Maroda, M. J. Cronin. Fourth row: K Marsch, B., Grazcliel, N. Bottkol. Second row: K. Noonan, J. Baggott, J. Soens, V. Rodenkirch, C. Miller pepke, S. VanOfferen, N. LaFrania, J. Bellovary, L. Brusha, D. Fiori, K. Jansta, J. Crain, P. Peters. E. Wright, A. Angel, R. Lawrenz, VS. Shimanski. Third i Sweet Singing Charms, A eng From simple la-la routine to operatic arias, human voices rose and fell in the musical realm of SCHS. With a quick transition chord, voices swung from easy rolling southern medleys to vigorous, good-humored pop hits. The sweet, gentle faith expressed in Christmas carols modulated into exhilarat- ing tunes from Brigadoon. Deep basses sent vibrations up and down spinesg whistling echoes traveled down throats. Rhythm danced in each eye as musical ideas materialized in a bevy of songs and notes. Thus makers of great music sang the year away. HS CHORISTERS. Front row fleft to rightlf B, Brodek, man. Third 1'0ll'.' T. Dunn, P. Loth, D. Organ, D. Tem- Herdt, M. Heck, G. Nighbor, D. Nyiri, D. Larsen, N. pesta, D. Walsh, J. Bodeau, M. Simenson, M. Birkholz, L. rebel, M. J. Hazlett, J. Sorenson. Second row: S. Muel- Malik. Fonrtls row: G. Miller, J. May, J. D'Acquisto, K. ', J. Miller, L. A. Vanderheyden, B. Brehm, B. Soens, J. Hermes, D. O'Brien, D. Malik, J. Barthel, M. J. Klapat, tbetler, D. Gammelgaard, J. Storck, S. Venturini, D. Leh- P. Ryan. 1' THE VANTAGE POINT Peter Jansta, who plays LOHENGRIN. Wedding bells ring for jean MacLaren, Donna the part of the prominent tailor in Brigadoon, Nyiri, and Charlie Dalrymple, Mike Smullen. makes a few personal observations on the hap- penings of a single day s events. In the Highlands of Scotland Choral groups joined highland lads 'n lassies gathering heather in the valley of Brigadoon. Scottish clansmen and their plaids, bagpipes and the highland fling set the mood for the 1959 musicale of the SCHS choristers. Two Americans, who became lost while hunting in Scotland, discovered Brigadoon, a mist enshrouded village which by some miracle came to life one day every 100 years. In an intriguing day of adventures, Tommy Albright and jeff Douglas learned that they were living a day that happened two centuries before. When Tommy returned to Brigadoon four months later, he found more miracles. l ON MACCONNA SQUARE. Chat-1 Mike Smull leads the choru X I'll Go Ho with My Bon jean. 6 ,: N F L Q QL.: rv. . f-W ,M P E, PS, is is . A,,.M,,,, -r-rf W gn -Q, , X1 .-,M THE scHs BANU. Front row ffeft lo righri: R. Killelea, D Zak, J. Mclntyre, J. Colla, J. Harden, Mr. J. T. Opferkuch T. Krug, P. Meyers, D. Mottl, D. Freres. Second -roun' K Ruelle, F. DeFries, S. McGrath, J. Benedict, J. Beres, D George, G. Organ, R. Feest, M. Filek, M. Siepler, D. Beau- champ. Third row: P. Tremmel, D. Pero, D. Feest, N. Seeger, A. Mueller, H. Mazzie, S. Frederick, M. Schulte, J. Johnson, K. Johnston, M. Weiss, V. Bislew. Fourth R. Streiff. N. Feest, B. Aller, G. Gedemer, A. Benedic Kusters. Fiftl: rozr: D. Ruelle, E. Kosch, J. George Sura, L. Peterson, M. Kralicek, B. Streiff, R. Ott, K. Nor: R. Despins, J. Valley. l Whalen, T. Hagner, K. Kwapil, A. Barry, K. Wintersn l Music under Opferkuolfs Baton In a full year of music Mr. John Opferkuclfs band started feet a-tapping and hands a-clapping. To enrich the quality of performance, the SCI-IS band included among its 57 pieces an oboe, a piccolo, a bassoon, a bass clarinet, and a baritone sax. At the annual homecoming festivities, snappy squads stepped jauntily to Ten-shun! Forward march! Alert and on cue trumpeters heralded celebrities at special assemblies. Flutists kept sweet haunting notes chasing each other through Brigndoon. Ar Extravaganza time bass players mustered all the wind they had for deep tones well-accented, then shadowed by drum thumpers. 50 scHs oncuesmsne. Seated rlefz to fig. P. Peters, R. Konicek, J. Colla, J. Gregt S1am1'ing.' P. Despins, J. Tennyck, Wleyrich, S. Hendricks, G. Valukas, Tittsworth. l l f l Under the Mantle of Our Lady The Sodality of Our Lady offered a Way of life which guaranteed saints, scholars, salvation. Since the last appraisal on judgment day will be based upon the spiritual and corporal works, Mary-lovers made certain that they would be on the side of those to be commended. Working to- gether as a group and also as individuals, Sodalists noted how many good deeds in each category they could carry out. This apostolate brought six different units together each week to lay plans and then see them through to the finish. Further ways and means to jesus through Maryi' came in the form of a Sodality Recollection day, regular SUMA meetings, the annual Wisconsin Catholic Action Convention, and the yearly SSCA for Sodalists of the nariong for wherever Mary was, there Sodalists were sure to go. ASSEMBLING IDEAS Sodality officers meet for monthly plans. Left to right: Jim Poulsen, treasurer Bob Reesman advisory board member Christie Gianforte, co-prefectg Jim May, co-prefectg Kathy Hackl, secretary. In This Journalism Business Love of printer's ink and a. bit of reporter's blood yielded the familiar Shield and Lance. Each day's slow, but measured progress predicted a 1959 Lance. From its will-o-the-wisp stages to the final published copy, year- book staff members chalked down one deadline after the other. Crackling sheets of killed copy forecast another rewrite job. The steady beat of the typewriter, interspersed with Lance lingo, kept apace with copyfitters space-counting heads. Meanwhile, in the Shield department each month copy writers picked up their weapons to pursue quixotic ideas. With the editor's blue-pencilling added to the printer's genius, well-scarred hot copy appeared in another snappy looking issue of the Shield. left I IT. Lance photographer breaks proof session with a flash attack. Clock- foregroumi: Mike Donahue, Joanne Tom Sheforgen, Judy Walsh, Paul Toni Tyler, co-editorg Doug Sorenson, Dodge, Tom Sorauf, co-editor. EDITORS RECAP. Shield staff members gather to survey the finished product of another month's work. Left to right: Barbara Bohn, Bob Ott, co-editorg Barbara Casey. consrnucnvs CRITICISMS oNl.Y. Shield journalists rehash printed results of their brain storms. Left to right: Ken Norman, Janet DeChristopher, Ann Kreul, Dawn Dary, Jan Rybar. IDEAS IN PRINT. Editorial staff enjoy copy which has under- gone a metamorphosis. Left to righl: Mary Siepler, Mark Gubin, photographerg Judy Coates, co-editorg Marlene Filek. 55 I 4 1 MISS SCHS AND ATTENDANTS. Second lady-in-waiting, Carol Seegerg Miss St. Catherine, Carol Rabeg first lady- in-waiting, Judy Coates. PREf1S DANCE ROYALTY. Front row fleft to rightjr Barbara Beres, Mary Kuypers, Caryl Nelson, Donna Cramer. Sm Smigun, Jeanne Ermert, Sue Salbreiter. Second row: Judy ing: Sharon Natale, Virginia Becker, Jean Herdt. S SCHS ROYALTY Front rout' lleft to rigbtl: Marcia Gail Bartkowski, Dorothy Lessner, Joan Drckert Francine d R ' D M k Toni T ler Jennie Braun nenson Mona Trautman Christie Gianforte. Second row: Blaha. Stan -ing: enee e ar , y Miss St. Catherine Crown Ball All clubs selected eligible young misses to com- pete for the cherished honor of each school year. Myriad facets from the rotating crystal ball chased one another merrily during Frosty Fantasiaff Amidst the colorful array Doug Sorenson, emcee for the gala affair, welcomed twenty-three hope- ful candidates to the 1959 Press dance. Happy couples, strolling from silhouette to silhouette, conjectured the lucky Miss St. Catherine title bearer. Gay lights played mischievously upon a tense crowd which waited for the presentation of the lady of the evening. Tension mounted when the contents of the sealed envelope revealed Carol Seeger and Judy Coates as the ladies-in-waitin g. The silence intensihed, but suddenly it shattered with the declaration: Carol Rabe-Miss St. Catherine of 1959! Congratulations! Player Cue Sheets and Plots SCHS Players' callboard plunged Thespians into the show business early in the season. After the casting for Aladdin and I-Iii Wonderful Lamp was over, scripts were read and reread, moods were established, rehearsals began. Then followed the magic word Curtain and the show was on. From somewhere applause was ringing. Slowly dawned the realization that the play was over. Next, Players exchanged oriental trappings for the lowly dress of the humble folk of Bethle- hem in the Nativity scene. When the Brigadoon tumult and shouting died down, after the compliments of the year had been gathered, the clean up crew took over. Within a few hours no trace of a production remained, only memories of show business. IN A TRANCE. The magician, Tom Pietras. casts his spell on fleft to right! Doris Fiori, slave of the ringg Tomg Sharon Natale, Aladdin's mother, Daniel Walsh, Aladding P. J. Peters, slave of the lamp. BEHOI-D ALADDIN! The court dancers. Lef! to right: M. Dacquisto, S. Simanek, K. Carroll, J. DeChristopher, M. Bauman, E. Gonsior, J. Majchrowitz, K. Hughes, S. Sanck. PRESENTlNG A PRINCESS. Soldiers pause to reveal Princes: Delana, Jean Herdt. Wazier, Dave Stegner, acknowledge: her royal highness. Soldiers fleft to rigbtl: Mary West- rich, Amelia Perez, Pat Sadowski, Judy Beres. POSING. Members of Aladdin's cast appear for thi camera. Left to right: K. Grant, M. J. Hazlett, G Flanigan, J. Landaal, D. Walsh, M. Gross, J. Herdt, K Garbo, P. Dutney, C. Gianforte, C. Crossin. EBATABLE. Lincoln Debaters attack the positive and negative side of the American schooling system Left to rzgbt Paul ter, Kathy johnson, Jean Ermert, Judy Orlowski, Virginia Becker, Father Albinger, coachg Paul Weyrich Dennis Flynn ne Londre. Taking a tand With Debaters The Lincoln Debate Club countered adversar- ies with hard facts and systematic reasoning. In another year of contest debating, SCHS debaters gathered in many conferences to study the 1958-59 question, Resolved: The United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of education. From the cross fire of thinking out loud, ideas emerged. Often, arguments which appeared good at first collapsed like a bubble. Utilizing further research techniques plus more hot sessions, Lincolnites compiled additional material to build a sure case. Next, they developed and practiced their speeches. Finally, the Lincoln Debate Club members were ready to meet the opponents on the platform of the National Forensic and Midwest Catholic Speech League tourneys. Here arguments instead of brawn and muscle were employed. The clash of ideas provided a stimu- lating experience as the debaters marshalled their points to make the best case for their side. Strong evidence, clear logic, and convincing reasons helped St. Catherine debaters to hammer away at the weaknesses of their opponents. XVhile hosting the state NFL tournament in March, the varsity debaters also won second place. Oliicers: Jeanne Ermert, presidentg Virginia Becker, vice presidentg Katie johnson, secretary. TOURNEY TIME. Forensic members gather early in the morning for another Saturday oratorical trophy joust. Staazffizig lleft to rigfatl: Carol Rabe, Judy Walsh, Judy Landaal, Dave Stegner, Patsy Peters. Seated lfront roufl: Ronald Matelski, Sue Christensen. Serond row: Sheila Taylor, Patricia Bushell, Paul Weyrich. Forensic Wo1'd Wizards? kill Troupe of ten lost themselves in their roles, studied them, then re-created them for others. Shiftings from a rich, booming tone to a thin, whining voice frequently punctuated Forensic Club practice sessions. To im- personate characters, to reveal the numerous facets of personality demanded ceaseless rehearsals from youthful jugglers of words. Saturday jaunts to oratorical tourneys not only staged keen competi- tion, but also provided an occasion for growth in elocutionists' fellowship. Battling for coveted Iitsts, SCHS participants carried off a sweepstake trophy at an invitational tournament sponsored by St. Patricks, Chicago. High point earners in the club included Patricia Bushell, serious declamationg Patsy joy Peters, Sue Christen- sen, humorous declamation. St. Catherines speechmaker continued polishing selections for the spring MXVCSL and NFL tourneys. Youth in Government Councils Students of democracy dedicated themselves to a study of national government problems. In a democratic society there exists the possibility that government, being everybody's business, will be nobody's business. To make government their business, Better Government Council members joined fifteen other high school units each month in mock Congress sessions., Caryl Nelson was elected vice-president of the combined unitsg Carol Rabe, chairman of the local SCHS unit, To this session St. Catherine presented the question of counter attack for the Rub1e War, which was finally rejected by the council. Other problems facing the nation and the state were presented by the various units. Thus, intelligent democratic citizens learned to tolerate legitimate differences, as well as to consider the welfare of the nation at large. JUNIOR Bill- MAKERS. Better Government Council members toss legislative problems to and fro. Front row flefl to rzglatl: Jean Herclt, Ken Nickerson, Marcia Simenson. Second row: Karen Schneider, Jon Bischel, Caryl Nelson, Sandra Despins. Third row: Carol Rabe, Walter Stobb, Beverly Bohn. , , , n-:xzaa.s.xm . ln, me --in, -- - READERS FIFTEEN Club R-15 dusts the silhouettes of literary artists. Front row: Marilyn Czarnowskx Bar bara Whalen Judy Coates, Kay Jacobsen. Second row: Jeanette Verwey, Michael Smullen, Christie Gianforte Third rou Mona Trautman, David Stegner, Sue Sanck, Dorothy Gammelgaard. Fourth rou Beverly Bohn Nancy Chvilicek. Club R-l5ers, Literary Circle lnvading book galleries, reading fans stirred intellectual currents with questions and ideas. It did not take long before R-15, the exclusive reading club re- stricted to fifteen seniors, discovered what made authors tick, Chairman Barbara Smigun called monthly meetings in order to break the sound barrier of famed apostles of the pen as Louis de Wohl, 'Thomas Merton, Lucille Bordon. Through these penned Voices of the soul , messages of Catholic thinking and knowledge stimulated a consciousness of works Catholic in tone and authorship. Postmarked for Library Club From the vast deposits of the ages, book stow- aways opened doors of multi-lateral interests. A library staff of thirteen members serviced book lovers and fact Enders all hours of each school day. Early morning and after school rush hours kept date due stamp and ink pad operators working at top speed. Working with all types of people under varying circumstances demanded Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde personalities from book chargers. Other persistent club members dogged the heels of chronic forgetful book borrowers until the accumulated fine tinkled into the cash box. Assistants unearthed centuries of knowledge, then passed on to others the wisest words of wisdom. BOOK HINTS Book aides study pamphlets on Catholic literature. Left to right: Patricia Leonard Diane Pero Sandy Sandusky Sheila Taylor, Mary Ann janaky. aqesff t tassaiiirinwt ew Nw tsswsvwfm, WHO'S WHO. Library assistants prepare a Catholic authors bulletin board and exhibit as a part of their Catholic Book Week program Left to rrgbt Margery Schemmel, Betty Nondorf Joan Dickert ln the Shadow of Eiffel' Tower The land of bonbons, crepes suzettes offered those charms that keep France eternally young. if 1,25 Q' FRENCH FLORAL FIELD French Club displays fleur-derlir to bolster homecoming victory morale. Left to right Sue Shimanski Carol Miller Alice Wrzesinski, Kathy Weibel, Mary Jo Hirsch, Ann Wittmann. Shafts of light from the brilliance of the Sun King's reign still brightened the paths of mortals. Within its radiance the French Club took a panoramic view of France's colorful costumes, roman- tic language, and quaint customs. Club members wandered through distinctive chateaux, dwelt in a gourmet's paradise. Groups mean- dered from magnificent cathedrals to small bookstalls on the banks of the Seine. They paused in wonder on the peaks of the Alps or gazed out over the blue Mediterranean. All this the French Club had for the asking through colorful pictures, records, and books. Ofiicers: Beth Birkholz, presidentg Pete Brusky, vice presidentg Jennie Braun, secretaryg Alice Wrzesinski, treasurer. Junior Classical Latin Lea ue Earnest scholars of classical language found new interests in contributions of the Romans. The Latin Club reorganized as the junior Classical Latin League in order to become affiliated with the national organization for the promotion of Latin among students. Forty-two pledges strove to gain the required points entitling them to a lifetime member- ship in the league. Skit rehearsals and contests added to Christmas caroling and ice skating combined cultural enrichment with enter- tainment. Through pictures, literature, and history, club members took holiday jaunts through the rugged boot-shaped country. Centuries of charm recorded in fiction and fact lived again when the league o' Latin set foot on Caesar's soil at monthly meetings. Officers: Mary Jo Hirsch, president, Louise Palermo, vice president, Charlene Cape, secretary, Pat Conway, treasurer. MIRABILE DICTU' Junior Classical Latin Leaguers study and prepare a skit on the Roman gods Seated llefl to rzglvn Louise Palermo, Pat Conway, Mary jo Hirsch, Charlene Cape. Stfzmling: Tony Sivoli Ed Weis brod jim Schirott Bill Kowalsky. PLEASED FTAERS. Members of the FTA add another seal of ON THE AGENDA. Members of the FTA take inventory accomplishment to their charter. Left to right.: Faith De- their Club activities and progress. Left to rzgbt A Fries, Kathy Gfamla, Steve Albert, Barbara Whalen, Bill Deugtef, John Albert, Tgm ShCfOfgCf1 Barbara, Srnigun Burkett, Gloria Valukas. 64 Inspiration, A Legacy for FTA Into the ranks of Catholic educators stepped plebes, members of Future Teachers of America. FTA explorers discovered new challenges in the field of service to others. Curiosity spurred FTAers on to find out what and where the needs existed and how they could be met, In practical ex- periences potential educators realized the many personal responsi- bilities imposed on every teacher. Students who had fallen behind in their lessons because of illness, the student who needed additional help, all found a friend in any FTA representative. National Edu- cation Week prompted several members of the club to discuss the importance of education over a local broadcasting station. When spring came, pledges were duly bagged, then hula-hooped into the more serious business of the organization. Otlicers: Barbara Smigun, Brian Krusienski, co-presidentsg Faith DeFries, secretaryg Tom Sheforgen, treasurer. Secretarial Skills and Thrills In buzz sessions Secretaries, Inc., defined goals and purposes to achieve stenographic perfection. In carrying out duties which constituted routine measures of future ofiice workers, Secretaries, Inc., previewed the business world. Through the management of the financial and clerical phase of the Play-Prom project they participated in actual secretarial oper- ations. Returns, forms, and letters had to be checked and rechecked for an errorless report. A field trip to Western Printing emphasized the importance of efficiency, speed, and accuracy in the record keeping of any organization. Christian ethical principles united with desirable personality traits ruled a way to success. Officers: Carol Rabe, president, Karen Garbo, public relationsg Barbara Broclek, secretary. FF AND ON KEYS Secretarial strategy calls for dictating, recording, and proof reading sessions with speed and accuracy om every member of Secretaries, Inc. Front row Ueft to rigbtl: Karen Garbo, Catherine Schuppe Barbara Brodek econd row Mary Ann Held, Donna Cramer, Carol Rabe, Joanne Storck. FLOWER SHOW FHA members develop a green thumb by discovering the magic in Horal designing Front row fleft to rzglotl Mary Lee Amos, Renee Ricchio, Betty Nondorf, Sue Salbreiter, Pat Cieslukowski Judy Rlcchio janet Winegarden Second row: Mary jo Anderson, Barbara Brehm, Dorene Seymour, Judy Steimle Plans of Happ Homemakers Future Homemakers of America predict family happiness through home management program. Acquiring further knowledge of home economics for enriched Christian family living prompted Future Homemakers of America to reorganize. Boasting a grand total of forty-nine members, the organization elected for its ofiicers, Sue Salbreiter, presidentg Pat Cieslukoyvski, Barbara Brehm, treasurersg jean Herdt, Mary Ann Henken, co-chairmen. The club invited beauty consultants to dis- cuss the proper use of make-up and Horists to demonstrate artistic arrangements of floral pieces. For a spring style show FHA seam- stresses created fascinating ensembles to close a fitting season. Otiicers: Sue Salbreiter, presidentg Pat Cieslukowski, Barbara Brehm, treasurersg Mary Ann Henken, jean Herdt, co-chairmen. BREAK TAKERS yield to fatigue after serving dinners. Standing fleft to rigbtl: Mary Dacquisto Dorothy Gam melgaard Jeanette Verwey, Beverly Botsch, Judy Beres, Barbara Whalen, Mary Kuypers, Leone Held Jean Habetler Rae Ann Niesen. Seated: Sue Sarick, Karen Garbo, Sue Salbreiter, Kay Jacobson With Hostess Club Elegance With a pretty table and a festive atmosphere the Hostess Club seasoned service with charm. Another banquet indicated check-in time for the Hostess Club. After the preliminary warm up chatter, teams of young maidens dis- persed to perform their assigned task. One group arranged festive table settings, another added glamorous touches to salads, while still another prepared tempting desserts. When the guests had arrived and were ready, many hands served piping-hot dishes of savory food straight from a busy kitchen. Each mademoiselle moved about with a pleasant sophistication involved in that certain know how of any smart hostess. Each occasion concluded with the conversion of dainty misses into an eflicient clean up squad. Officers: Mary Kuypers, president, Mary Dacquisto, vice presidentg Sue Kwas, secretaryg Kathy Grant, recording secretaryg Jeanette Verwey, historiang Kathy Jacobson, treasurer. Bi-Ph -Chem in Science Orbit Science moved on to encourage open-mindedness, foster cautious judgment, cultivate curiosity. Curious St. Catherinites gathered bi-monthly to discuss the latest in the scientific headlines. Here, too, they scrutinized and questioned reports on developments and progress of individual experiments. Oflicers outlined plans for the annual Science Fairg entrants an- alyzed rhe progress of their proposed projects. Field trips to a power plant and a pharmaceutical house provided opportunities to observe science in action within the community. Through a continued study of the physical phenomena, the club hoped to inspire talented students to direct their resources sciencewarcl. Gliicersz Dave Stegner, president, Ken Nickerson, vice president, Steve Albert, secreraryg Pete Charnon, treasurer. SCIENCE BRAIN BUSTERS. Bob Kairis explains his project, Basic Rates of Metabolism, to fleft to rzgbtj Steve Albert Chuck Lassen, Jerome Valley, Dave Stegner, Ken Nickerson, Pete Charnon, Pat Weaver THE BIG BOYS Dave Verheyen makes a final check to assure himself that all fellow ushers understand their assignments Standing Ileft to rigbtl: Dave, joe Donalies, john Ramcke, Larry Petersen, Don Schrnkowitch Paul Parsonese Seated: Terry Aceto, john Fitzgerald, Joe Woitach. Ushers in Those Traffic Lines Weaving in and out among the crowd, the Ushers Club took over at student body activity time. Men alive! To keep a large student body moving, to see that each one had a place, to prevent congestion or confusion was a man- sized job assigned to the Ushers Club. To qualify it was necessary to be a gentleman who was alert and who could cope with any eventuality. Repeated assemblies showed that senior housemen were able to assume adult responsibilities professionally. Besides extending their service to the student body, the Ushers Club assisted on freshman registration days and on occasions involving the use of the auditorium by various local groups. Schedules and post of duties were arranged and assigned by president of the club, Dave Verheyen, assisted by Donald Schinkowitch, secretary. TEAM BOOSTERS. Senior members of the Pep Club cheer, cheer, and cheer SCHS on to victory. Front row lleft to rigbtlr Gail Bartkowski, JoAnne Storck, Donna Cramer, Virginia Becker, Pat Peters. Second row: Jeanette Verwey, Marcia Simenson, Mary jean Stratman, Karen Garbo, Third row: Mary Kuypers, Renee DeMark, Mary Dacquisto. CUT UPS. Last minute details for the Homecoming assembly find Pep Club Juniors assembling programs. Left to right: Barbara Soens, Kathy Grant, Kathy Newell, Marie DeMark, Janet Soens, Kathy Hackl. 70 l Priming Peppy Pepstem As the year rolled on, sports leacle backed athletic contests to the hi Behind all the spirit and enthusiasm that wt with each game, moved the energetic members the Pep Club. Scurrying to endless meetings a work sessions, the pepsters lettered posters, planr rousing assemblies, sold sweaters, shakers, and pi corn. The focal point of the year lay in the m terious planning of a This is Your Life Hor coming program featuring Coach Eddie Ra Another highlight in the history of the Pep Cl included the Queen for a Day basketball assq bly at which Donna Cramer reigned as queenl Olhcers: Donna Cramer, president, Dawn Dai vice president, Barbara Casey, secretary. L ow to Cheer, to Twirl gelettes stepped forward jauntily. eerleaders called a lusty cheer. ay troupe of baton-twirling majorettes and a py cheerleadinglsquad led the deafening roar t. Catherinite rooters. At basketball and foot- l half-time baton experts displayed tricky twirl- arrangements. Again in spring they were on floor stepping in time and design during a cial extravaganza number. Lively cheerleaders orted about directing and leading an enthusi- ic student body in a cheer for St. Catherines. Eelette oflicers: Jeanne Ermert, presidentg Lo- Niesen, vice presidentg Frances Niesen, sec- ,ryg Jean Herdt, publicity chairman. 1TED BACKING. Varsity Cheerleaders lead SCHS boosters. Front row fleft lo riglatlf Karen Pias, l Rabe. Second row: Barbara Brodelc, Francine a, Terry Carls. Third row: Marilyn Visek. Fourth ' Kathy Hackl. IXT TWIRLS. The Angelette corps prepare for a flashing review Front rou fleft to rzghtl Karen Garbo Loretta Niesen 'eanne Ermert, Jean Herdt, Mary Kuypers. Second rou Toni Tyler Jeannine Romano Marcia Sxmenson Janice Waltenberger Triumphant Angel Homecoming Whispered planning, hushed activity-at last the secret Was out, dreams fulfilled, a victory Won. HOMECOMING TRIBUTE. Members of the Homecoming court 593 Mary Ann DeMark '595 Queen Mary Lou Huennek join Coach and Mrs. Race on stage. Left to rigbr: Steve '59g King Fred Obernberger '59g Coach and Mrs. R: Clementi '62g Rccke Calvelli 615 Betty Hanson '62g Ann Ron Brouillette '59g Donna Cramer '593 .lim Heese ' Angel l61g Jim Poulsen '6Og Janet Soens '60g Peter Madden Dawn Dary '60g Mike Haas '60g Barbara Casey '60. Many creative fingers and extraordinarily good secret-keepers brought a This is Your Life series of Coach Eddie Race to the SCHS Homecoming Pep assembly. After the program jim Olle, emcee, presented a manuscript biography, compiled by the Pep Club, to Coach Race. Here, too, King Fred Obernberger and his Queen, Mary Lou Huennekens, began their four-day reign over the festivities. At the Home Sweet Horne soiree, starry-eyed St. Catherinites turned and twirled to the music of Don Ruelle. Then came the grand Hnale when jubilant rooters cheered the Angel 72 men on to pocket a 19-13 score over the Marquette Hilltoppers. LATIN TRIBUTE. St. Cath- erine's football team re- ceives deserving homage from Latin Club during Homecoming festivities. Left to fight: Mary Goe- pel, Wayne Londre, John Miller, Judy Pfeiffer, Frank Charnon, Carol Nelson, Chuck Leonard, Betsy Gilday. RACE DUET- Coach Race accompanies his brother, Harry, at the Homecom- ing assembly. Left to right: Harry Race, Ed Race. RACE HISTORY. Homecom- ing float of Pep Club re- veals stages in life of Coach Eddie Race. TASTY DISH. In a float for victory hostesses serve Marquette ulumode with SCHS topping. Left to right: Dorothy Gammel- gaard, Sue Sanck, Jean Habetler. 73 Hither the sound has borne us- to the gridiron, the fairway, the cinder path . . to the world of the sportsman, conference play, tourney meets . . . . into the whirling orb of trophies, standards, yr emblems . s . t i to lessons of courage, character, loyalty . . Hope Kaminskis, Paul Emmett O'Brien, Marily Pas Ji , 2 Q 1? as HQ .55 w Ss fg Q 2 Touchdown Muscles and Brawn SCHS gridmen rolled to second place when seven wins, one loss dashed four championships' hope. In the season's opener SCHS with its all new backfield romped over Chicago St. Mel's 47-12. Fast touchdown punches provided the knockout. The first loss in over three years of conference play be- fell the Angels when Pius XI subdued them 49-19. Until the fourth quarter the Popes ran the St. Catherine ends ragged, then the Angel gridders took to the air with an aerial barrage. On the rebound from the Pius fray, the Angels trimmed Messmer 25-2. Clad with an iron-strong defense the SCHS gridmen hit paydirt repeatedly. Next St. Catherine greeted its new neighbor, St. Joe's, Kenosha, with not- too welcomed 46-14 victory. mjuggp ANGEL Coach Race and manage, peter Janna assist HELPING HANDS. Four Angels contribute to the downfal jim Jarapkg f2jj Marquette. Identifiable Angels: Ron Brouillette C411 Obernberger 4393, Bob Lema 1455 Dick Klaus 1225 Continuing to build up steam, the Angel boilers exploded when homecoming gridmen sent Marquette off with a 19-13 loss in their pocket. In a no opposition 60-0, forty-one Angel players mauled Dominican of Whitehsh Bay. Slow starting, but with power a-plenty, the Angels trampled Cathedral 46-6. The third and fourth quarter saw the game break wide open with the Black and White scoring TD's almost at will. The Angels, with an exceptional defense hold- ing the line, finished the season by downing the Dons 39-6. OH, COME ON! Concerned Angels get tense. Identijiable lleft to rightj: Jim Jarapko, Gene Cleereman, joe D'Acquisto, Ron Brouillette. PAY DIRT. Sideline Angels cheer their fellow teammates. Identihable Ueft to rigbtj. Coach Race, Coach Cook, Paul Angel, Dick Schinkowitch, Pete Madden, john Stone Bob Letsch, Walter Strini, Jim Treiber. l HOMEWARD ANGELS. Victorious and triumphant SCHS fans walk across the field. VARSITY SCORES SCHS Oppgne 47 . . St. Me1's 19 . . Pius XI . 25 . . Messmer . 46 . . St. Joseph . 19 . . Marquette . 60 . . Dominican . 46 . . Cathedral . 39 . . Don Bosco . BLOCK AND TACKLE. An Angel is downed from behin as his mate eliminates a foe. DOUBLE TROUBLE. SCHS gridmen successfully tackle Don Bosco man. Identijiable Angelx: John Stone C24 Bill Halberstaclt 1239, Jim Cramer 4489. 1958 FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row rlefz ro fighzl: J. Woitach, P. sonese, D. Verheyen, G. Cleereman, P. Madden, F. Obernberge Raclandt, E. O'Brien, J. Bischel, J. May, E. Lema. Second row: Angel, J. Stone, D. Lukas, R. Lema, R. Brouillette, J. Cramel Gamell, M. Haas, I.. Papara, T. Kurhajec. Third row: Father U K. Orth, R. Cramer, R. Klaus, A. Sivoli, J. D'Acquisto, J. Jrapko, Strini, W. Halberstadt, T. Fay, E. Race, head coach. Fourth row: Brouillette, R. Willkomm, P. Brusky, T. Goebel, R. Schinkowitcl Dacquisto, T. Scholzen, J. Treiber, L. Benjamin, R. Letsch. Fifth 1 E. St. Clair, J. Hesse, T. Cramer, J. Foster, P. Vallone, B. Verhe R. Pettit, T. Bentz, P. Jansta. SHOESTRING TACKLE. A fleet halfback is barely caught by tacklel behind in the Pius game. Being on the Fairway lsoned golfers saw Catholic state itmpionship title fade by a stroke. 7 Ih only two lettermen returning to the 1958 J squad, the Angel linksmen turned in a top on card. Although Father Uhen's squad re- ed the Private School Invitational tournament yn, they were forced to accept second place e times at the hands of Marquette-second in ference standing, in Catholic Conference 4-ball nament C341-3255, in State Catholic High Dol tournament C328-327D. SAND BLAST. Even Jay Dunham has his miseries in a desert of sand. SEASON RECORD SCHS Opponents 356 . . Cudahy ...... 428 741 . . Pulaski ...... 724 344 . . South Milwaukee . . . 356 340 . . Milwaukee Bay View. . 408 72 3 . . Wauwatosa ..... 7 18 365 . . Pulaski ...... 370 330 . . Don Bosco . . . 375 361 . . Cudahy . . . . 400 362 . . Marquette . . . 339 330 . . Pius XI . . . . . 352 71 l . . Greendale ..... S03 341 . . West Milwaukee . . . 385 696 . . Shorewood ..... 724 341 . . Don Bosco . . . 376 336 . . Marquette . . . . 318 Terry Aceto, at the top of his backswing, begins 345 , , Pius XI ,.,.,. 367 i'i'P0g2fgh2f'd2gllffg'fff'11iE'WfySff0ke- Left fo 706 . . . south Milwaukee . . . 734 ay u am' I O ace' er ' 217 .... Lutheran ..... 250 SQUAD OF '58. Front row fleft to rigbtl: P. Loth, Poulsen, J. Bishop, D. Flynn, Father Uhen, coach. Third anc J Trimberger, T. Acero, J. Dunham. Second row: J. Postorino, M. Piper, G. Miller, L. Luhn. J. Basil, J. Tykal, D. Haas, A. Mueller, J. 7-9 1958 BASEBALL TEAM Front row Ileft to rigbtj: R. Klaus, J. LaBrasca, J. May, P. Parsonese, R Brouillette Ed RI J Hesse T Wittkowski E. Metzger, D. Tempesta, R. Meyers. head coach. Second row P Jansta manager, R. Trepanier, L. Dickert, Diamond Feats on the Sandlot Slugfests yielded three-base wallopers, sack- touchers who slid into home plate with a Safe l Four lettermen returned to the diamond at the opening of the baseball season. The SCHS nine made many 'an attempt to bring home a win, but failed to carry the deciding score. Don Tempesta, a 5'6 shortstop and second baseman, made a name for himself by capturing the Conference batting crown with a .559 average. All in all, Coach Eddie Race's ball club lacked its traditional top performance leaving an unimpressive conference record. 1 .... Pius XI SEASON RECORD SCHS Oppone 2 . . St. Mary 10 . . Don Bosco 3 . . St. Bonaventure 1 . . Notre Dame 7 . . Memorial 2 . . St. Mary 4 . . Messmer 6 . . Marquette ll . . Cathedral SOLO FLIGHT. Angel thin-clad, Walter Stobb hurls h self through the air for another successful broad Jun Left to right: Emmett O'Brien Norbert Gedemer J Halberstadt, Jim jarapko, Walter Stobb Angel Pace-Setters on Runways After meeting iron foes, thin-clads set sights on the second annual State Catholic track meet. As far as running was concerned, the Angel cinderrnen showed that they were not out of the race. Their ability to come up from no- where enabled them to take a big third as their share of the Catholic Conference crown. Sparked by 12 veterans, the SCI-IS decathlon squad made some record dents with Ron Janaky's 880 performance in 2:01.6 and John Talos' shot putting 48 feet, SW, inches. Other point makers of running coach, john McGuire, included Walter Stobb, broad jump, Dan Bentz, high jumpg Pat Pettit. discus thrower. 'a TRACKMEN. From row Ileft to rigbn: J. Schmidt, E. rien, G. Cleereman, O. Sorgenfrei, R. janaky, R. Jacko, alos, M. Thomas, C. Zinnen. Second row: J. Jarapko Obligato, J. D'Acquisto, B. Jaeck, W. Stobb, P. Pettit, N. SEASON RECORD IHS Opponents . . . Waukesha Memorial . . 54 -1X6 . . . Waukegan ..... 85-U6 58 .. .PiusXI... .. . . Rochester . . . 62 . . Salem Central .... 25 . . St. John Military .... 64 M2 . . State Meet-Marquette . . 57 . . . Pulaski ....... 62 Invitational Relay IHS - 15 Marquette - 38 Pius - 44 -WE, HO. Senior trackman, Emmett O'Brien, winds for the shot put. Gedemer, J. Donalies, R. Brouillette, R. Cramer, J. McGuire, coach. Third row: M. Feil, D. Montgomery, J. Kroes, J. Woitach, C. Wood, D. Bentz, G. Verwey, F. Chambers, D. Hartig, D. Koenings, H. Halberstadt. 81 SWISH! jim Poulsen C259 successfully drops another ball into the bucket. Left 10rigl1t.' joe Garnell 1229, Chuck Wootl 4231, Jim. UP AND OVER. Chuck Wood leaps into the air. 82 Hoopsters, Hardboard Pacers What a hoopster season! Coach McGuire's cagers marked regional, state, national tournaments. In the opening tussle SCHS hoopsters jumped to victory over Lutheran. Proceeding on to conference schedules, the Angels victim- ized St. joseph and Dominican, two new conference members. A non-conference vacation first demanded, then yielded a bow to and from Pulaski and Premontre respectively. Angel offensive patterns and scoring sprees bewildered Don Bosco, while a supposed struggle turned into a complete shamble when the McGuire men tangled Marquette. As the balls continued to find a home in the cords, Messmer and Memorial made vain attempts to break a St. Catherine scoring streak. At midseason Notre Dame was able to seize a win, but the Angel cagers routed a hopeless Lutheran and a stymied Cathedral. Pius and St. joseph also bowed. SEASON RECORD IS Opponents . . Lutheran . . . . 59 i. . . St. Joseph . . . . 50 l. . Dominican . . . 57 . Pulaski . . . . 65 1 . Premontre . . . 54 . Don Bosco . . 54 . Marquette . . 42 . Messmer . . 58 . Memorial . . . 42 . Notre Dame . . 46 . Lutheran . . . 54 . Cathedral . . 55 . Pius XI . 59 . St. joseph . . . 52 . Dominican . . . 29 . St. Bonaventure . . 57 . Don Bosco . . 51 . Marquette . . 5 1 . Messmer . . . 36 . Memorial . . . 45 . Notre Dame . . 50 . St. Bonaventure . . 57 . Pius XI . . . . 22 . . . . Cathedral . . . . . . 57 ED IN by Bonaventure cagers, Chuck W-ood jumps rebound. Left to right: Chuck Wood 125D, oulsen 1255, Bob Letsch 1159. OUS MOMENTS. Hardboard pacers prepare to inter- a rebound. Left to right: Rocke Calvelli 1145, Schilke, Jim Olley 1201. IN? Both fans and players anxiously wait for the ball to come down. Identifiable Angels fleft to rigbtl! Jim May 1165, Rocke Calvelli, Chuck Wood, Bob Letsch. 85 - On Angel Championship Court Warring Angels finished conference play by claiming an unpredicted championship crown. After Dominican, St. Bonaventure, and Don Bosco were unable to pry the lids off their baskets, a fired-up Marquette squad precipitated a second conference defeat for the Angels. But the Angels kept going. Messmer's shooting went to piecesg Memorial bowed lowg Notre Dame wings were clipped, St. Bonaventure was felled in the blistering pace. After further victories over Cathedral and Pius, were completed, the con-ference slate set forth SCHS co-champs with Marquette. ' On the Angel squad went to overpower Notre Dame and St. Bona- venture for the regional tournament berth. Not content with con- ference and regional titles, the Angel ball club defeated Superior Cathedral, St. John Cathedral, and St. Mary, Menasha for a second consecutive state title. National recognition pounced on the Angels when they received an invitation to the Sixth Annual National Catholic Invitational Scholastic tournament in Washington, D.C. After losing the first game, they sprung back to return home as consolation champs. 84 l af 2 4 3 B G I GOT IT! Joe Gamell snatches a 1 bound during the regional tournamc held at Don Bosco gym. Journal-Times Photo HANDS OFF! jim Poulsen and his Pi opponent scramble to gain possessif of the ball. Journal-Times Photo 5 El Les May Studie COMEBACK. At a special assembly the Washington returnees receive the plaudits of the faculty and the dent body. Thus ended a 32-game basketball season. STATE TOURNAMENT SCHS Opponents 70 .... Superior Cathedral ......... 23 59 .... Milwaukee Cathedral ....... 40 64 .... Menasha St. Mary's ........ 54 K.C. NATIONAL TOURNAMENT 56 .... Philadelphia West Catholic .... 62 50 .... Hyatesville, Md., DeMatha .,... 47 68 .... Pittsburgh Central Catholic .... 46 HOME SWEET HOME! Sleepy, weary-eyed cagers return from the national basketball tournament at Washington, D.C., with the consolation division victory trophy. Left to right: Todd Pettit, Tom Schilke, jim Poulsen, Bob Letsch, Jim Olley, Chuck Wood. Father Uhen, Coach McGuire, Don Tempesta, Joe Gamell, jim May. i Men o' Nlonogram on the March Chevrons, bars, and stars set off sports heroes who earned a niche in SCI-IS athletic gallery. SCH5 LETTERMEN. C men join the athletic hall of fame. Front row: joe XVoitach, Don Tempesta, Jerry Radandt, l Parsonese, Peter Jansta, Peter Madden, Dave Verheyen, Fred Obernberger. Second row: Wlalter Stobb, Emmett O'Bl Bob Lema, jon Bischel, Jim May, Gene Cleereman, Norbert Gedemer, jim Cramer. For their accomplishments Monogram candidates collected a set of numerals, then a minor award, and finally the major letter. The white C spelled courtesy and courage on the field, the court, the green. It symbolized clean-cut young men, who demonstrated outstanding ability. Through the Mon-O-Gram newsheet Father Uhen, club adviser, offered bits of wisdom, which, if followed, would produce desired Christian gentleman. On letterman day spotters of highly decorated sweaters walked among their peers nonchalantly, yet with a bit of subtle swagger. Four-year record men received honors at the final school award assembly. Oflicers: Emmett O'Brien, presidentg Fred Obernberger, vice presi- dentg jerry Radandt, secretary. 86 AMPS ARE WE! Sophomores from Homeroom 225 capture girls' OBSERVATION CREW. Feminine would-he golfers learn ketball tournament title. Front rote: Kathy Lehner, c.tptttin1 the technicalities of the fairway. Front roztz' Karen Kosterman. Serond rote: Dolores I.ochowitz,Merrily Mad- Pias, Kathy Tommet, Renee Ricchio, Kathy Hansen. , Betty Kr0PP- Sandy Kratochvil. Third rouu' Eleanor Kwas- Second row: Sue Kwas, Mary XVestrich. ski, Catherine Maier, Carolynn Mainus, Karen Koenings. Girls' ports i11 Race of Time Pep, power, and points brought many athletic- minded girls the reward of success, happiness. A sports-filled year found a sports-minded crowd headed for the Courts, the pools, or the wide open spaces. Basltetballs swished through hoops, hall glided down the alleys, and ping-pong bulls clicked back and forth across the net. Feminine jockeys Steeple- chased across the country sideg swanlike girls slipped softly through clear blue waters. Tournament time tried fair play and good sports- manship, tested skills and achievements, the yielded trophies and pins-awards for accomplishment in the world of sports. WATCH THAT GRIP. The instructor shows Mary Wfestrich the correct way of holding the club. tves ON ri-it BALL. Renee Ricchio demonstrates a Bne follow through. 37 Hither the sound has borne sus h back to the years of carefree freedom, thepast... o an to tomorrow's inheritance of continued leadership . . . a i to commencement memories when senio with humble hearts and loyal pride, step forth as graduates of St. Catherine's High . t. A. IS, 1 Jim Bittner, Dorothy Les: Tom Bernharclt, Linda HC J 31 E is is gd Q 5 , ax gs E 53 a 2 3 3 5 5 ,. Emmett O'Brien Class President Marlene Mich Class Vice President Karen Garbo Class Secretary Robert Reesman Class Treasurer The Senior Class Emmett O'Brien DePaul Academy Class President 43 School Welfare Committee 43 Latin Club 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Track 5, 4, Marlene Mich St. Edward Class Vice President 43 Sodality Unit li School Welfare Committee 1, 2, 33 GAA 13 Pep Club 51 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Terry Aceto lYldSbi71gf0Il Park High 3 FTA 33 Latin Club 53 Monogram Club 3, 43 Golf 5, 43 Ushers Club 4. Thomas Acklam Holy Name Football ll Ushers Club 4. Karen Garbo St. Rita Class Secretary 5, 43 Sodality Unit 23 School Wel- fare Committee 2, gk Angelettes 2, 5, 43 Choristers 3, 43 French Club lg GAA 2, 3. 43 Hostess Club 3. 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Players Z, 5, 4, President 4g Secretaries, Inc. 4. Ingrid Aeckerle Franklin junior High 3 Choristers 3: French Club 4. Diane Aiello Sodality Unit 1, 23 FHA 4. Holy Name Stephen Albert Bi-Phy-Chem Club 5, 43 Secretary 4g FTA 2, 5, 4. St. Patrick Peter Altenbach St. Rita Sl. Eduard Robert Reesman Class Treasurer 43 Sodality National Advisory Board 43 Sodality Unit 3, 43 School Welfare Com- mittee 1, 23 Badger Boys' State iQ Football 1, 23 Golf 1, 23 Ushers Club 4. William Altenbach St. Joseph German 1, 23 Golf 1, 2, 5. Francis Auger Holy Name Mary Auterman St. Joseph Sodality Unit 23 FTA 23 Library Club 1, 2. Rosemary Barranco Aspirant Gail Bartltowski St. Rose School Welfare Committee 43 Hostess Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Players 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Trea- surer 43 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Virginia Becker Holy Name Class Secretary 23 Sodality Unit 1, 23 School Wel- fare Committee 1, 23 Angelettes 23 Lincoln Debate Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice President 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Players 23 Forensics Club 23 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Jacqueline Benedict St. Rita Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choristers 3, Library Club lg. Players 4. James Benjamin St. Jobu Choristers 3, 43 Ushers Club 4. Judith Beres St. Joseph Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 5, 43 Hostess Club 2, 3, 43 Players 43 Secre- taries, Inc. 4. Thomas Beres St. John Ushers Club 4. Thomas Bernhardt St. Edward Ushers Club 4. Joy Betko St. Mary FHA 43 Hostess Club 3, 45 Players 3, 4: Secre- taries, Inc. 4. Gerald Beyer St. Jobn Mary Beth Birkholz St. Rita Choristers 3, 43 French Club 4, President3 GAA 2: Pep Club 3. jon Bischel Si. Mary Sodality Unit 23 Better Gov't Council 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Forensics Club 5, 43 Football l. 2, 9, 4. James Bittner Mitchell junior High Baseball 2. Francine Blaha St. Pan-irk Class Vice President l, 53 Better Gov't Council 5: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Captain 43 Choristers 3. 4. Vice President 43 Lincoln Debate Club 1, 2, 31 Forensics Club 13 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Frances Blommel Holy Name Sodality Unit 23 GAA 23 Hostess Club 2, 5, 4. Joseph Bodeau Sacred Heart Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 43 School Welfare Commit- tee 23 Choristers 3, 4. Beverly Bohn SI. Joseph Sodality Unit 23 Better Gov't Council 3, 4g FTA 23 Hostess Club 23 Club R-15 4. Beverly Botsch Holy Name Sodality Unit 2, 35 School Welfare Committee 15 Angelettes 25 GAA 25 Hostess Club 2, 3, 45 The Lance 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Players 2, 3, 4. Nancy Bottkol St. John Sodality Unit 1, 25 Choristers 3, 45 FHA 45 Hostess Club 25 Pep Club 2. Jennie Braun St. Mary Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Choristers 3, 45 French Club 4, Secretary 45 GAA 15 FTA 25 Players 2, 3, 4. Barbara Brehm Wfashington Park High 2 Choristers 3, 45 FHA 45 Hostess Club 2. Barbara Brodek St. Joseph Soclality Unit 1, 2, 35 Angelettes 25 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Choristers 3, 45 Hostess Club 2, 3, 45 Players 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Kenneth Broihier Holy Name Badger Boys' State 35 Better Gov't Council 35 Choristers 3, 4. Barbara Brook - Sacred Heart GAA 1, 25 Hostess Club 2. Ronald Brouillette Holy Name School Welfare Committee 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Ushers Club 4. Robert Buckley Bay View, Milwaukee 3 Football 3. Eugene Burmeister Holy Name Peter Calvino Holy Name School Welfare Committee l. Susan Cary St. Rose School Welfare Committee 25 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 35 Hostess Club 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Players 2, 35 Secre- taries, Inc. 4. Peter Charnon St. John Players l, 2, 3, 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna Chuzles St. John Sodality Unit 1, 25 GAA 1, 25 FHA 45 Hostess Club 35 Players 3, 45 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Nancy Chvilicek South Milwaukee High 2 French Club 45 FTA 2, 35 Club R-15 4. Patricia Cieslukowski St. Stanislaus FHA 45 Library Club 4. Richard Clausen St. Mary Basketball 1, 25 Football l, 2. Eugene Cleereman Sz. joseph Monogram Club 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Judith Coates St. Edward School Welfare Committee 2, 4, German Club 1, 2, President 1, Treasurer 25 FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Players 2, 35 Club R-15 43 Forensics Club 1, 2, 33 The Shield 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Dennis Costello Wfarhington Junior High 2 Latin Club 2, 39 Ushers Club 4. Mary Costello St. Edward Players 4. Donna Cramer Holy Nume School Welfare Committee 33 Choristers 3, 4, FTA 3, Pep Club 3, 4, President 45 Club R-15 4g Secre- taries, Inc. 43 The Shield 2, 3, 4. james Cramer Holy Name Monogram Club 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Dennis Cronin St. Patrick Cathleen Crossin Lincoln junior High, Kenosha 2 Sodality Unit 2, 3, FTA 3, Pep Club 2, 35 Players 4. Teresa Cruz Holy Name Marilyn Czarnowski St. Mary Choristers 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Club R-15 45 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Mary Dacquisto St. joseph Sodality Unit 1, 23 Angelettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4g Hostess Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Pep Club 3, 45 Players 2, 35 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Patricia DeCe1les St. john French Club 2. Frank DeLuca Holy Name Basketball 1, 2. Dennis DeMark Sacred Heart School Welfare Committee 1. Kathryn DeMark St. 10,111 Sodality Unit l, 21 GAA 1. EXCHANGE! Guest students from Chile and Guatemala relax with their student host. Sealed fleft to righlj: Cecilia Fuenzalida of Chile, Aida Figueroa of Guatemala, Linda Hoppe frtandingl. Mary Ann DeMark St. Edward School Welfare Committee 4, GAA 1, 2, Secre- tary 2. Renee DeMark Sacred Heart Sodality Unit 1, 2, 5, Choristers 4g GAA 1, 2g Pep Club 3, 45 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Sandra Despins St. Rita Band 1, 2, 59 Better Gov't Council 45 GAA lg Library Club 1. Ann Deuster Mitchell Junior High FTA 3, 43 Library Club 4g Club R-15 4, The Shield 2, 3, 4. David Devine Sacred Heart Players 1, 25 Football 1. Joan Dickert St. Edward GAA 15 Players 43 Secretaries, Inc. 45 The Shield 2, 3, 4. joseph Donalies St. Mary School Welfare Committee 5, Track 2, 3, Ushers Club 4. Richard Donovan St. Francis, Milwaukee 3 Ushers Club 4. David Drewek A St. Rose School Welfare Committee l, 2, Football 1, 2, 3. Patricia Dutney Notre Dame High, Pemzsylvauia 4 Library Club 4, Players 4. Deanna Elgines St. Joseph Secretaries, Inc. 4. Jeanne Ermert St. Edward Angelettes 2, 5, 4, President 2, 3, 43 Better Gov't Council 3, FTA 2, Lincoln Debate Club 1, 2, 3, -4, Secretary-Treasurer 5, President 43 Forensics Club 1. Marsha Ernst Sacred Heart German Club 1, 2, FTA 2g Players 2, 33 Secre- taries, lnc. 4. David Fallico St. Rita THESE wmss oo THE BAKING. Caryl Nelson fkneelingl explains the copper kiln to fourth- year art students. Left to right: Nancy Chvilicek, Richard Wood, Chuck Obligato. Robert Feest St. Edward Band 3, 45 Wrestling 5. Jean Ferstl Aspiranl Aida Figueroa The American School, Guatemala 4 GAA 4g Choristers 4. john Fitzgerald Si. Rose French Club 2g Forensics Club 23 Ushers Club 4. Thomas Floyd Sl. joseph Sodality Unit l, 2g Ushers Club 4. Patrick Foley Holy Name Band l, 2. Walter Fortier St. Rose Football 1. Ruth Fortmann Aspiranl Sarah Frederick St. Mary, Kenosha 2 Band 2, 5, 4. Secretary 4g FTA 3g Library Club 2, Secretary. Cecilia Fuenzalida Liceo Fiscal DeLas, Ninax. Chile-l Dorothy Gammelgaard St. Rose Sodality Unit 1, 2, 5, 45 Choristers 5, 4g GAA 2, 3, 45 Hostess Club 2, 3, 41 Players 41 Club R-15 4. Norbert Gedemer Monogram Club 2 Club 4. james Georgen Players 4. Christie Gianforte 1 Holy Name 3, 4g Track 2, 3. 4: Ushers Mary Bradford High, Keuoxha 4 Sl. Mary Sodality Ptefect 4g Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3g Players 15 4 Z, 5, 45 Club R- Alan Giever Ellen Gonsior Players 4. Holy Trinity McKinley junior High 2 Leo Goebel South Milwaukee High 3 Margaret Gurskey Axpirant Frank Gut-sky Q St. Rose Daniel Haas Sl. Mary Latin Club 33 Lincoln Debate Club 1, 2, 33 Club R-15 43 Forensics Club 13 Football 53 Golf 2, 3. jean Habetler St. Joseph Sodality Unit 1, 2, 33 Choristers 3. 4g Hostess Club 3, 4. John Haigh St. Mary Football 1. joseph Hamacher Haly Name Timothy Hanson St. joseph German Club 2g Golf 2. Mary Kay Heck Sacred Heart Choristets 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 53 Hostess Club 2. Edward Heidorn St. Joseph German Club 1, 2g Ushers Club 4. Leone Held St. Joseph Soclality Unit 1, 2, 3, 4g FTA 23 Hostess Club 2, 5, 43 Players 4. Mary Ann Held Holy Name Secretaries, Inc. 4. Lee Ann Hellmer Sl. joan of Arc, Canton, Ohio Sodality Unit 1, 23 Better Gov't Council 23 GAA lg FTA 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Henken Sacred Heart Sodality Unit l, 2, 33 Pep Club 33 FHA 4, Secretary. jean Herdt Sacred Heart Angelettes 2, 5, 43 Better Gov't Council 3, 43 Choristers 3, 43 FHA 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 Lincoln Debate Club 2, 3g Players 2, 3, 43 Forensics Club 2. joan Herd: Sacred Heart GAA 1, 23 FTA 33 Hostess Club 2. Janice Highman Sl. John GAA 23 FTA 23 Hostess Club 2, 3. Sharon Hoey Sacred Heart Donna Holbus Holy Trinity Secretaries, Inc. 4. Alex Hollow St. joseph ONE MINUTE TO ZERO HOUR. Scientists Tom Sorauf, Ken Nickerson, Marcia Simenson, and Bob Kairis prepare space Boat. Randy Holub Holy Trinity Library Club 45 Ushers Club 4. Linda Hoppe St. Edwflfd Choristers 3, 45 Lincoln Debate Club 15 Pep Club 2, 3. Joseph Hrouda St. Rita Mary Lou Huennekens St. John Sodality Unit 1, 25 Choristers 45 Pep Club 2, 33 Homecoming Queen. Charles Jacobs St. John German Club 25 Golf 1, 25 Ushers Club 4. Kathleen Jacobson St. Joseph Sodality Secretary 35 Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hostess Club 2, 3, 45 Players 4. Peter Jansta Holy Name Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Choristers 3, 4, Secretary 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Managerg Football 3, 4, Managerg Stage Crew 2, 3. James Johnson St. Rose Choristers 3, 45 Football 35 Track 1, 2. Gaylene Jones St. Rose Angelettes 2, 35 Players 35 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Robert Kairis St. Rose Bi-Phy-Chem Club 3, 45 FTA 4. Hope Kaminskis Holy Trinity FTA 35 Hostess Club 35 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Joan Kaminskis Holy Trinity FTA 33 Hostess Club 35 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Donald Karasek St. Rose Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Judith Kesser St. Mary Sodality Unit 1, 25 Angelettes 2, 35 GAA 1, 25 Hostess Club 35 Players 35 Secretaries, Inc. 4. me mum Dimension. Future draftsmen syn- chronize their achievements. Left to right: Joe Donalies, Norbert Gedemer, Bob Math- iesen. Williarn Killberg Mary Jane Klapat St. Edward St. Rose Choristers 3, 41 Players 41 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Suzanne Koos Sacred Heart, Players 4: FHA 4. Diane Kortendick GAA 4. Thomas Kosterman Janice Kozlowski Margaret Kralicek Band l, 2, 3, 4g GAA l. Brian Krusienski Lake Forest 2 Sacred Heart St. Rose Arpirant St. John St. Patrick School Welfare Committee 33 FTA Z, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 The Lance 2, 3, Lincoln Debate Club 1. Mary Kuypers St. joseph School Welfare Committee 3, Angelettes 3, 4, Hostess Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Lincoln Debate Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Players 3, 43 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Charles Lassen McKinley junior High German Club 23 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Mark Legue German Club 2, Golf 1, 2. Edward Lema Monogram Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3: ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. St. Joseph St. Rose Foot' Robert Lema St. Rose School Welfare Committee 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Lessner St. Edward German Club 1, 23 Latin Club 4. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club 3, 43 Secretaries, Michael Lipp St. Rose German Club 1, 2. Philip Little St. Rose German Club 1, 2. Mary Loomis Aspirant David Lukas St. Francis, Milwaukee 3 Monogram Club 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Golf 33 Ushers Club 4. Diane Lupi St. John Library Club 3, 43 Players 4g Secretaries, Inc. 4. Peter Madden St. Palrick School Welfare Committee lg Monogram Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Majchrowitz St. Edward Marlene Malko Wfashinglon Park High 4 Diane Mandernack St. Edward Robert Mathiesen lnc. 4. Mark Mano Baseball 2, 3. Suzanne Marko Carol Masik Sodality Unit 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, Vic Betty Mathews Band 1, 23 GAA 2. Holy Trinity Stephen Bull St. Edward e President 3. St. Rita St. Edward Band 1. 29 FTA 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Players 43 Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 33 Club R-15 43 Stage Crew 1. 2, 3, 4- Carolyn May St. Joseph James May St. Joseph Class Treasurer 1, 23 Sodality Prefect 43 Sodality Unit 3, 4, School Welfare Committee 1, 2, 33 Choristers 3, 4, President 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Ushers Club 4. John McCloskey St. John Curtis Meissner St. Joseph Joan Meyer Holy Name Secretaries, Inc. 4. Donald Miller Good Shepherd, Frankfort, Ky. 3 Mary Lou Miller St. Joseph Soclality Unit 1, 23 GAA 23 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Julie Modine Franklin Junior High 2 Pep Club 3. Terry Morin St. Rose Suzette Mura St. Joseph Players 23 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Ned Murphy Bellarmine High 2 FTA 23 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 43 Ushers Club 4. Sharon Natale Holy Trinity Soclality Unit 1, 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Players 3, 43 Forensics Club 2, 3. Donna Nelsen St. Eduuzrd Choristers 3, 4. Caryl Nelson St. Rita Sodality Unit 3, 4g Better Gov't Council 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 GAA 1, Z. Mary Claire Nelson St. Rose Sodality Unit 3, 43 Players 5. LeRoy Neu St. john Kenneth Nickerson St. Joseph Better Gov't Council 3, 43 German Club 43 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2, 3, 43, Vice President 43 Ushers Club 4. Gary Niesen St. John Loretta Niesen Holy N fame Sodality Unit 2, 33 Angelettes 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Hostess Club 3. Rae Ann Niesen St. Mary Sodality Unit 2, 33 Angelettes 2, 53 Hostess Club 2, 3, 43 Players 2, 3, 4g Secretaries, lnc. 4. Patricia Noll Aspirant Donna Nyiri Sacred Heart Sodality Unit 2, 33 Choristers 3, 43 FHA 43 GAA 1, 23 Players 2, 3, 43 Secretaries, lnc. 4. Fred Obernberger Holy Name Class Treasurer 33 School Welfare Committee 2, 3: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Obligato St. Mary Football lg Track 1, 2, 3. Kathleen O'Connell lVu.i'hinglon Park High 3 Secretaries, Inc. 4. James Olley St. Edward Class President 2, Sodality Unit 3, School Wel- fare Committee 1, 4: Badger Boys' State 3: Monogram Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Ushers Club 4. jeffrey Olson Wfashington Park High 2 Band Zg Golf 3. Sharon Orzal Sl. Stanislaus Secretaries, Inc. 4. Robert Ort St. Edward Sodality Unit 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: The Shield 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Ushers Club 4g Lab Assis- tant 4. Paul Parsonese St. Robert, Milwaukee French Club 23 Monogram Club 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, Football l,'2, 4, Ushers Club 4. Mary Helen Patneaude St. Mark, Kenosha Sodality Unit 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Players 3, Secretaries, Inc. 4. Amelia Perez St. joseph GAA 2g Hostess Club 2, 33 Players 4, Secretaries, Inc. 4. Dennis Pero Holy Name Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Peters St. Edward School Welfare Committee l, 2, 41 GAA 1, 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Players 4. Laurence Petersen St. Joseph Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Better Gov't Council 33 Ushers Club 4. Carol jean Peterson St. Edward Sodality Unit 3, 4, Choristers 33 FTA 3g Secre- taries, Inc. 43 The Shield 2, 3, 4. sArnY SESSION. Judy Coates and Bob Ott plan a school safety campaign with city chair- man. Robert Powaser St. Francis, Milwaukee 3 Jeanette Puck St. Edward Carol Rabe St. Edward Class Secretary 1, Vice President 2, Sodality Unit 2, 3, School Welfare Committee 1, Z, 4, Better Gov't Council 3, 41 Cheerleaders 1, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Lincoln Debate Club 1, 2, Forensics 1, 3, 4, Secretaries, Inc. 4. Jerome Radandt St. Edward john Ramcke Richard Judith Remillard St. Rose Choristers 3. Kathleen Riley Secretaries, Inc. 4. Marion Rivera Karen Rogawski Holy Trinity Holy Trinity Aspiranl Jeannine Romano Sacred Heart School Welfare Committee lg Angelettes 2, 5, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4g Secretaries, lnc. 4. Samuel Rondone Sacred Heart Donald Ruelle Holy Name Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Sabol H011 Trinity Susan Salbreiter St. Joseph Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 4, School Welfare Com- mittee 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 4, Hostess Club 2, 3, 4g Players 4, Secretaries, Inc. 4. KEEPERS OF THE BOOKS. Future businessmen learn to budget expenses in bookkeeping classes. Identifiable: Dorothy Lessner, Pete Calvino. ix !ieffe,+J N V EN 'C fgizripffzmsvfl . , I CL D' fvfvwhggfpwifdic. exft. in V' 'Z 3 'L ' 'Z-f'2'f4ff,., ffWrt,,,,1f, Susan Sanck St. Joseph Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 43 Club R-15 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Hostess Club 2, 3, 43 Players 3, 4. Carl Savaglia St. john Grace Scheppe St. Stanislaus Better Gov't Council 31 Choristers 3. 4, Hostess Club 2, Secretaries, Inc. 4, Margery Schemmel St. Edward Sodality Unit 2, 33 Library Club 3, 4, Secretaries, Inc. 4. ' Donald Schinkowitch Holy Name Ushers Club 4, Secretary. Richard Schmitz Sl. Joseph Bi-Phy-Chem Club 3, 4, Library Club 2. Karen Schneider St. joseph Sodality Unit 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, Better Gov't Council 3, 4, Players 4, Secretaries, Inc. 4. Michael Schoene St. Rose Catherine Schuppe St. Louis, Caledonia GAA 23 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Eugene Schuster St. Mary Karen Schwochert Aspirant james Seitz St. Joseph School Welfare Committee 2g German Club 2g Golf 1, 2. Carol Seeger St. Louis, Caledonia School Welfare Committee 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, President 4. , Thomas Sherman St. Mary Ute Marie Siebenborn St. Rita GAA 2. Marcia Simenson St. Edward Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 43 Angelettes 2, 3, 4, Badger Girls' State 35 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 3, 4, Better Gov't Council 3, 43 Choristers 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Judith Singsheim St. Patrick School Welfare Committee 1. Barbara Smigun St. Patrick Forensics Club 2g FTA 3, 4, Co-President 4g Latin Club 33 Club R-15 4, Secretaries, Inc. 4. Michael Smullen St. Edward Sodality Unit 2g Band 1, 23 Choristers 4, Club R-15 45 The Shield 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Ushers Club 4. Carolyn Sokelis St. Mary Janis Sollazo St. Lucy Pep Club 25 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Thomas Sorauf St. Edward Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 43 Badger Boys' State 3: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 3, 4, Forensics Club 1, 2, 4, The Lance 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Holly Sorenson McKinley Junior High 2 Joy Stadther Axpirant Robert Steberl St. Edward Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2. David Stegner St. john Sodality Unit 4, Badger Boys' State 33 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 3, 4, President 45 Forensics Club 4g FTA 3, 4g Players 43 Club R-15 4. Walter Stobb St. Edward Better Gov't Council 4, German Club 1, 2, Presi- dent lg Monogram Club 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 4. JoAnn Storck St. Rita Sodality Unit 2, Angelettes 2, Choristers 3, 4, French Club 2, GAA 3, 45 Hostess Club 3. 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Players 2, 3, 45 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Mary Jean Stratman St. Edward Choristers 3, 4, Treasurer 43 GAA li Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Mary Strelka Hostess Club 2. Thomas Stuelke David Sullivan Charlene Sura Sodality Unit 1, 2 taries, Inc. 4. john Swencki Ushers Club 4. Donald Tempesta Hostess Club Holy Name St. Rose St. Rose Sacred Heart 2, 3, 43 Secre- Holy Trinity St. Stanislaus Class President 39 Choristers 4, Monogram Club Z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Thielen St. Patrick A DIMINISHING WORLD. ln geography courses foreign lands and Customs interest world- minded Don Tempesta. Michael Thomas St. Rose Class President lg School Welfare Committee l, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Joan Tosteson St. Joseph Choristers 3, 4, Secretaries, Inc. 4. Barbara Totero St. Patrick School Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3, Choristers 35 Pep Club 25 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Mona Trautman Hunter School Soclality Unit 1, 2, 3, 4g FTA 43 Players 3, 43 Club R-15 4. Antoinette Tyler Sacred Heart Angelettes Z, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3. 4g The Lance 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Secretaries, Inc. 4. Jerome Tylla SI. Edward Players 2, 4, Stage Crew 2, 4. Mary Vandermuss Aspirant David Verheyen St. Patrick Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 23 Ushers Club 4, President. Jeanette Verwey St. Joseph Sodality Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Club R-15 4. Marilyn Visek St. John Sodality Unit 2, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. 45 Choristers 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3g FTA 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Secretaries, Inc. 4. John Vitacco St. Edward Richard Walenta Holy Name Mary Lou W'alsh St. Rita Hostess Club 3, Secretaries, Inc. 4. Janice Waltenberger St. Mary Sodality Unit 25 Angelettes 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Players 3, 45 Secretaries, Inc. 4. Thomas Weill St. joseph Bernard Weisbrod Sl. Stanislaus Knights of the Altar 2, 3, 4. William Weiss St. Joseph Monogram Club 43 Baseball, Manager 2, 3, 4, Football, Manager 2, 3, 4. Amy Wellnitz Aspiranl Robert Westphal St. Stanislaus Thomas Weyker Sl. joseph German Club 2g G Barbara Whalen olf 2g Ushers Club 4. St. Ed ward Sodality Unit 1, 2, 5, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 1, 23 FTA 2, 3, 4g Hostess Club 2, 3, 4g Players 43 Club R-15 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 33 The Shield 2, 3, 4. Mary Whalen Mary Willing Aspirant St. Rose Joseph Woitach St. Francis, Milwaukee 3 Monogram Club 4, Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Ushers Club 4. Richard Wood St. Edward Players 4. Peter Wynhoff Holy Name Golf 1, 2, 4. David Zirkelbach St. Edward THANK YOU. GOD- Marcia Simenson and Marilyn Visek outrun the alarm to attend early morning Mass. The Senior Class of 19 9 The peaks attained by man's immortal soul, Are reached by thoughts that mount with eagle wings, Born of high dreams and living that is whole, Girded with truth, freed from all sordid things, On wings of Spirit man achieves the goalg Forgetting self with Faith at the control. Mitchell Pilcher Agnes Claire, Sister M., 14 Agnes Rose, Sister M., 15 Alban, Sister M., I5 Albertana, Sister M., 15 Albinger, Rev. John L., 15, 57 Anoclete, Sister M., I5 Annella, Sister M., I5 Aquinas, Sister M., I5 Benedicta, Sister M., I5 Braun, Rev. David J., I5 Candida, Sister M., 15 Cecile, Sister M., I5 Ceslas, Sister M., I5 Consolalo, Sister M., 15 Constance, Sister M., 15 Coronata, Sister M., 15 Cyril, Sister M., I5 A Aceto, Terry, 69, 79, 90 Aclrlam, Thomas, 90 Adams, James, 26 Aeckerle, Ingrid, 14, 90 Agbuis, Carmelita, 26 Aiallo, Diane, 90 Akowski, Eileen, 38 Albert, John, 32, 64 Albert, Stephen, 64, 68, 90 Albertini, Gloria, 38 Albertini, Virginia, 32 Aller, Bryan, 38, 50 Aiienbwi, Edith, :sa Altenboch, Laurel, 32 Altenbach, Peter, 90 Altenbach, William, 90 Amos, Mary Lee, 26, 66 Anderson, Frances, 26 Anderson, Mary Jo, 26, 66 Angel, Ann, 32, 47, 72 Angel, Paul, 32, 77, 78 Arena, Wendy, 32 Aschauer, Steven, 38 Aschauer, Susan, 26 Atkinson, Mary, 32 Auger, Francis, 90 Auterman, Joan, 13, 26 Auterman, Mary, 91 Backus, Michael, 38 Baggatt, Jean, 32, 47 Baird, Linda, 38 Baker, David, 26 Baker, Diane, 38 Baker, Patricia, 38 Baldoun, Raseann, 32, 34, 46 Bollweg, Joyce, 38 Bany, Mary, 26, 46 Barina, Joanne, 32, 52 Borina, Robert, 38 Barranco, Rosalie, 38 Barranco, Rosemary, 91 Barranco, Susanne, 32 Barry, Alan, 38, 50 Barry, Carole, 23, 26 Barthel, Judith, 26, 47 Bartkawslri, Gail, 55, 70, 91 Basaldua, Timothy, 38 Bashaw, Mary, 38 Basil, James, 26, 79 Bauer, James, 32 Baumann, Mary, 26, 56 Beauchamp, Donnalee, 38, 50 Becker, Robert, 32 Becker, Virginia, 50, 57, 70, 91 Beicher, James, 26 Beicher, Jerome, 26 Beicher, Mary, 38 Bellovary, Joyce, 32, 47 Bencriscutto, Mary Ann, 38 Benedict, Albert, 38, 50 Benedict, Jacqueline, 50, 91 Beniomin, David, 32 Beniomin, James, 46, 91 Beniomin, lawrence, 32, 78 Benninlr, Kathryn, 32, 41 Bentz, linda, 23, 38 Bentz, Thomas, 32, 78 Daniella, Sister M., 15 Dominica, Sister M., I5 Evangelist, Sister M., 15 Fechhelm, Rev. Richard A., Felecia, Sister M., 15 Foster, Mrs. Catherine, I9 Foster, Mr. John, 19 Goebel, Mr. Delbert F., I7 Gonzaga, Sister M., 17 Haas, Mrs, Margaret, 17 Herliowski, Rev. Arthur M., Higgins, Mrs. Nancy, 17 Iva Mor Joan, Si ie, Sister, 17 ster M., 17 Joseph Ellen, Sister M , 17 Kelly, Mrs. Marie, 19, 28 Berchem, Jerome, 38 Beres, Catherine, 38 Beres Beres, Judith, 50, 54 Mary Ann . . 32 Beres, Michael, 38 Beres, P Beres, R Beres, T atrick, 26 inn, 32 homas, 91 Bernhordt, Edward, 26, 89 Bernhardt, Michael, 38, 39 Bernhardt, Thomas, 91 Bertelsen, Richard, 32 Bertola, Richard, 26 Betchkal, Thomas, 38 Betko, J oy, 25, 91 Beyor, Gerald, 91 Beyer, Nancy, 38 Bialzik, Biddle, Sharon, 32 Diane. 38 Birkholz, Gretchen, 38 Birliholz, Mary, 31, 47, 91 Bischel, Jon, 59, 78, 86, 91 Bishop, Mary, 32 Bislew, Bislew, Edna, 38 Virginia, 7, 32, 50 Bittner, James, 89, 91 Blaha, Francine, 46, 49, 55 Bloch, Duane, 38 Blomme Blomme I, David, 32 l, Frances, 91 Faculty 15 I7 Student , 56, 67, 91 ,7l,91 Bluemink, Mary, 32 Bodeou, Joseph, 47, 49, 91 Boehm, Betty, 26 Bogus, Karen, 38 Bogus, KothY. 38 Bohn, Barbara, 13, 23, 26, 30, 53, 97 Bohn, Beverly, 59, 60, 91 Bala, Duane, 38 Bonini, Barbara, 38 Bonini, Richard, 38 Bonini, Rosemarie. 32 Borel, Mary Ann, 26 Borzynski, Louise, 26 Bosanec, John, 38 Bomki, John, 38 Botsch, Barbara, 38 Botsch, Beverly, 16, 67, 92 Bottkol, Nancy, 47, 92 Bowers, Janice, 38 Bowman, Carol, 38 Braun, Jennie, 31, 46, 55, 92 Braznell, Stephen, 32 Brehm, Barbara, 31, 47, 65, 66, 92 Breiby, Gail, 32 Brill, James, 26 Brinkman, Maureen, 38 Brkovic, Judith, 38 Bradelr, Barbara, 25, 31, 47, 65, 75, 92 Brahier, Kenneth, 45, 46, 92 Brook, Barbara, 92 Index Lucille, Sister M., 17 lucy, Sister M., I7 Marcia, Sister M., I7 Marie, Sister, 17, 34 Marie Joseph, Sister, 17, 34 Mary Dominic, Sister, 17 Mary William, Sister, 17 McGuire, Mr. John F., 17, 81 Michaelinda, Sister M., 17 Nazaire, Sister M., 17 Oda Marie, Sister, I9 Opferkuch, Mr. John T., 17, 50 Pascal, Sister M., I7 Race, Mr. Edward J., 17, 70, 72, 73, 76, 77, 7B, 80, 81 Remigia, Sister M., 19 Index Bulik, Donna, 38 Burkert, William, 32, 64 Burmeister, Eugene, 92 Butgereit, Carol, 38 Bush, Sue, 32, 47 Bushell, Patricia, 18, 32, 58 C Colvelli, Racke, 32, 72, 83 Calvino, Peter, 92, 102 Calvo, Martha, 38 Campbell, James, 8, 32 Canfield, Barbara, 32 Copasso, Donna, 26 Cape, Charlene, 32, 63 Cape, Thomas, 38 Carbonneou, Judith, 26 Carls, Bonnie, 26, 46 Carls, Terry, 32, 33, 7l Carroll, Kathleen, 26, 56 Cary, Susan, 92 CaseY, Barbara, 26, 53, 72 Cashion, Constance, 38 Cashman, James, 38 Cepukenos, Peter, 38 Charnon, Frank, 32, 73 Charnan, Peter, 22, 68, 92 Chiapete, Kathleen, 32 Chizek, Michael, 32 Christensen, Susan, 32, 58 Christensen, Virginia, 32 Christensen, Willard, 26 Christensen, William, 26, 4l Christman, Barbara, 38 Chuzles, Diane, 38 Chuzles, Danna, 92 Chvilicelr, Nancy, 60, 92, 94 Cieslukowslci, Patricia, 65, 66, 92 Cipov, Emery Claire, Daniel, 32 Clausen, Richard, 92 Cleeremon, Eugene, 77, 78, 81, 86, 92 Clementi, Steven, 38, 72 Coates, Judith, 53, 54, 55, 60, 93. 101 Coates, Susan, 32 Coffey, Barbara, 32 Calla, Joseph, 38, 48, 50 Conway, Patricia, 32, 63 Cook, Marilyn, 26, 46 Cook, Paul, 38 Cooper, John, 26, 46 Costello, Dennis, 14, 22, 93 Costello, Mary, 93 Coupe, Charles, 32 Crain, Jaan, 23, 26, 47 Cramer, Donna, 46, 54, 65, 70, 72, 93 Renata, Sister M., 19 Richard, Sister M., 19 Richetta, Rev. John J., 13, I9 Rosaire, Sister M., I9 Rasamund, Sister M., I9 Schneider, Rev. Leon J., 19 Seraphine, Sister M., 19 Stanislaus, Sister M., I9 Sylvester, Sister M., 19 Teresita, Sister M., I9 Theodosia, Sister M., I9 Troestler, Mrs. Helen, I9 Uhen, Rev. Cletus V., 19, 78, 79, 85 Verena, Sister M., 19 Virginis, Sister M., I9 Winitred, Sister M., I9 Witkowialr, Rev. Stanley B., I2 Cruz, Teresa, 93 Cumicek, Margaret, 13, 21, 26, 46 Cunningham, Ronald, 39 Cunningham, Sharon, 39 Czarnecki, David Czorneclri, Donald, 32 Czarnowski, Marilyn, 46, 60, 93 D Docquisto, John, 32, 33, 7B D'Acauisto, Joseph, 26, 47, 77, 78, 81 Dacrluisto, Mary, 56, 67, 70, 93 Dahl, Renee, 39 Danek, Joseph, 32 Darrey, John, 39 Dary, Down, 26, 41, 53, 72 Dostrup, Martin, 32 David, Gary, 39 Davis, Barbara, 26, 47 Davis, Donna, 39 DeCelles, Patricia, 93 DeChristopher, Janet, 23, 26, 53, 56 DeFries, Faith, 26, 50, 64 Detiahn, Barbara, 32 Del'lahn, Patricia, 39 DeHahn, Richard, 26 DeKeuster, Norbert, 39 Deluca, Frank, 93 DeMark, Dennis, 22, 93 DeMarlr, Georgene, 39 DeMark, Kathryn, 93 DeMarlr, Marie, 26, 46, 70 DeMark, Mary Ann, 72, 94 DeMark, Renee, 46, 55, 70, 94 DeMork, Roger, 32 DeRase, Eileen, 26 Despins, Patricia, 39, 48 Despins, Robert, 39 Despins, Ronald, 33, 50 Desoins, Sondra, 25, 59, 94 Deuster, Ann, 64, 94 Deuster, Paul, 8, 26, 57 Devine, David, 94 Devine, Thomas, 39 Dickert, Jean, 25, 55, 61, 94 Dickert, Lee, 26, 46, 49, 80 Dickert, Sally, IB, 33 Dischler, Kathleen, 26 Dobrawalski, Stephen, 39 Dodge, Merrily, 33, 46, 52 Doherty, Diane, 26 Dolister, John, 26 Domanik, Joseph, 26 Donahue, Michael, 52 Donalies, Joseph, 69, 81, 88, 94 Doneth, Linda, 39 Donovan, Richard, 94 Donovan, Thomas, 33 Brouillette, Richard, 26, 78, 81 Brouillette, Ronald, 72, 76, 77, 78, 80, 9 Brusha, Brusky, 2 linda, 32, 47 Peter, 32, 78 Bublavy, Gerald, 32 Buckley, Peter, 38 Buckley, Robert, 92 Buclrson Buckson , James, 38 , Jerome, 32 Buehler, Kathleen, 26 Buehlar, Roslin, 28, 38 Cramer, James, 76, 78, 86, 93 Cramer, Margaret, 39 Cramer, Mary, 39 Cramer, Penelope, 32 Cramer Richard, 26, 78, 81 Cramer, Thomas, 32, 78 Cromer, Carol, 26, 46 Cronin, Dennis, I6, 93 Cronin, Mary Jane, 26, 35, 47 Cronin, Susan, 39 Cronin, Timothy, 32 Crossin, Cathleen, 56, 93 Daonan, Thomas, 26 Dorece, William, 27, 79 Drewek, David, 24, 94 Drilla, Barbara, 21, 27 Drilla, Ronald, 33 Droz, Louis, 39 Drozd, John, 27 Drusen, Richard, 23, 27 Duchac, Janice, 39 Duchoc, Frances, 27 Duchac, Rosemary, 39 Duder, David, 39 Dugas, Charles, 39 Dulon, Arthur, 39 Dummer, Roxann, 33 Dunham, Jay, 27, 79 Dunn, Thomas, 27, 47, 49 Durik, Dennis, 33 Dutney, Patricia, 16, 56, 94 I Eaton, Patricia, 39 Ebinal, leo, 8, 27, 46, 49 Ebinal, Mary, 28, 39 Eckmonn, Judith, 33, 47 Egan, Timothy, 27 Eitel, Patricia, 33 Elgines, Deanna, 94 Engel, John, 39 Engelbreth, Mark, 39 Eppers, Gerald, 27 Erbe, Barbara, 33 Erick, Karen, 39 Ermert, Jeanne, 30, 54, 57, 94, 97 Ernst, Marsha, 94 Esser, Joseph, 39 Esser, William, 27 Evans, Joanne, 39 Evans, Martha, 33 Evenson, Edward, 33 Exterovich, William, 13, 37 F Falaschi, Patricia, 27 Falbo, Lewis, 33 Fallico, David, 94 Fay, Michael, 27 Fay, Thomas, 33, 78 Feest, David, 33, 50 Foest, Nancy, 33, 50 Feest, Robert, 50, 95 Feil, Melvin, 27, 81 Feil, Richard, 33 Felbab, Marilee, 23, 27 Ferraro, Terry, 33 Ferstl, Jean, 95 Figueroa, Aida, 47, 93, 95 Filbert, Rhonda, 39 Filek, Marlene, 27, 50, 53 Fink, Virginia, 27 Fieri, Doris, 27, 47, 56 Fisher, Madeline, 27 Fitzgerald, John, 22, 69, 95 Fitzgerald, Mary, 33 Flanigan, Dennis, 39 Flanigan, Gail, 33, 56 Fleishman, Thomas, 27 Fletcher, Patricia, 27, 46 Floyd, Thomas, 22, 95 Flynn, Dennis, 27, 57, 79 Flynn, Gerald, 33 Foley, Patrick, 95 Folsom, Betty, 27 Fornary, Gloria, 23, 27 Fortier, Walter, 14, 22, 95 Fortmann, Ruth, 95 Foster, John, 33, 78 Fredelake, Julia, 33, 46 Frederick, Sarah, 50, 95 Fredericks, Thomas, 39 Freros, Donna, 20, 33, 50 Friedel, Mary Beth, 27 Friedel, Norman, 39 Fries, James, 27 Fries, Joseph, 39 Fuenzalida, Cecilia, 25, 93, 95 Fuhst, Thomas Fuller, Judith, 33 Funk, Gail, 27, 46 G Gales, Thomas, 27 Gales, Richard, 39 Galis, Paul, 27, 52 Gallo, Snralee, 39 Gammelgaard, Dorothy, 13, 47, 60, 67, 73, 95 Gamell, Joseph, 16, 23, 26, 27, 78, 82 Garbarek, Kathleen, 39 Garbo, Karen, 31, 46, 56, 65, 67, 70, 71, 90 Garchek, Jerome, 33 Garrity, Robert, 39 Gast, James, 33 Gast, Karen, 39 Gauthier, Gerald, 39 Gedemer, Gordon, 39, 50 Gedemer, Judith, 33 Gedemer, lawrence, 39 Gedemer, Norbert, 86, 95 Gement, Barbara, 80, 81, 98 Gemmell, Janet, 39 George, Donna, 27 George, James, 33, 50 Geraghty, Margaret, 33, 46 Gerlat, Sandra, 27 Gesinski, Henrietta, 27, 46 Gianforte, Catherine, 27, 36 Gianlorte, Christie, 36, 55, 56, 60, 95 Giever, Alan, 95 Giever, Barbara, 33 Giever, Clara, 39 Gilday, Elizabeth, 33, 73 Goebel, Leo, 95 Goebel, Nancy, 27, 47 Goebel, Thomas, 33, 78 Goepel, Mary, 33, 73 Goergen, James, 95 Gondert, John, 33 Gonsior, Ellen, 56, 95 Gonzales, Melida, 39 Govaerts, Joan, 27 Gramza, Kathleen, 33, 56, 64, 70 Grant, Janet, 27, 64 Grant, John, 27 Grant, Katherine, 27 Grauwels, James, 27 Grayson, Michael, 39 Grazdiel, Bonnie, 33, 47 Gregg, Mary, 27 Gregory, Josephine, 33 Gregory, Joy, 39, 48 Grellinger, Harold, 33 Griffin, Michael, 33 Gross, Janet, 39 Gross, Kenneth, 39 Gross, Marilyn, 23, 27, 56 Gross, Richard, 27 cuban, leilqni, 39 Gubin, Mark, 33, 52 Gunderson, Janice, 27 Gurskey, Margaret, 95 Gursky, Frank, 96 Gutlman, Kris, 33 H Haas, Charles, 39 Haas, Daniel, 79, 96- Haas, Dennis, 39 Haas, John, 33 Haas, Michael, 27, 72, 78 Habada, Margaret, 39 Habetler, Jean, 18, 47, 67, Habetler, Robert, 39 Hackl, Kathryn, 27, 46, 70, Hagner Haigh, , Thomas, 39, 50 John, 96 Haislmaier, Jane, 40 Haislmaier, Paul, 33 Halberstadt, Sharon, 33 Halberstadt, William, 27, 78, 80, 81 Halverson, Del, 33' Hamacher, Joseph, 96 Hansen , Janet, 28, 40 Hansen, Kathleen, 27, 87 Hansen, Marietta, 33 Hansen, Peter, 33 Hanson, Betty, 40, 72 Hanson, Ronald, 33 Hanson, Judith, 27 Hanson, Timothy, 96 Harden Harden , Barbara, 33, 47 , Joella, 33, 50 Harris, Donna, 33, 46 Hartig, Donald, 27, 81 Hartman, Bart, 33 Hartman, Rosemary, 27 Hallett, Mary Jo, 27, 47, Heck, Anne, 46 Heck, Mary Kay, 47, 96 Hageman, Joseph, 40 Heidorn, Edward, 96 Held, Catherine, 40 Held, l eone, 67, 96 Held, Mary Ann, 65, 96 Held, Mona, 33 Held, Stephen, 33 Hollmer, Lee Ann, 64, 96 Hollmer, Michael, 27 Hembrook, Timothy, 40 Hendric ks, Sharon, 40, 48 73, 96 71 56 Henkel, JoAnne, 28 Henken, Mary Ann, 65, 96 Henningfeld, Lyle, 28 Herdl, Jean, 47, 54, 56, 59, 65, 71, 96 Herdt, Joon, 14, 46, 96 Herdt, Rita, 40 Herman, James, 33 Herman, Sally, 28 Hermes, Kenneth, 28, 47 Hermes, Marlene, 40 Hess, Sherry, 33 Hesse, James, 28, 72, 78, 80 Hetzel, Mary lou, 28 Highman, Allen, 33 Highman, Janice, 24, 96 Highman, Mary, 28, 40 Highman, Thomas, 40 Hirsch, Mary Jo, 33, 62, 63 Hlad, James, 40 Hochgurtel, Ruth, 28 Hoeflein, Grace, 40 Hoey, Sharon, 96 Hoffman, Frances, 28 Hoffman, Ruth, 33 Holbus, Donna, 96 Hollow, Alex, 96 Holly, Margaret, 40 Holub, James, 34 Holub, Randy, 97 Hoppe, Linda, 30, 46, 89, 93, 97 Horien, Joan, 40 Horn, Gretchen, 40 Horvath, Barbara, 40 Horvath, Kathryn, 28 Horvuth, Steven, 34 Howe, Susan, 40 Hrouda, Bruce, 40 Hrouda, Joseph, 97 Hubing, Suzanne, 34 Hudec, Richard, 40 Huennekens, Jean, 40 Huennekens, Mary lou, 72, 97 Hughes, Katherine, 34, 56 Hughes, Patricia, 34 Hunt, Mary Lou, 40 Hupperts, Sharon, 28, 46 Hurbis, Gail, 28, 46 Huston, Dennis, 34 Hutchinson, Gary, 40 Hybicki, David, 40 I Itzenhuiser, Robert, 34 J Jackson, Bonnie, 40 Jacob, Diane, 40 Jacob, Susan, 40 Jacobs, Charles, 97 Jacobs, Robert, 40 Jacobsen, James, 34 Jacobsen, Kathleen, 22, 60, 67, 97 Jacobson, Mary, 40 Jaeck, Bradley, 21, 28, 81 Jaeck, Sondra, 40 Janaky, James, 34 Janaky, John, 40 Janaky, Marianne, 40, 61 Janowski, Barbara, 28 Jansta, Karen 34, 47 Jansta, Peter, 46, 48, 49, 76, 78, 80, 86, 97 Jarapko, James, 28, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81 Jordina, Jerry, 34 Jarosik, Frances, 28 Jensen, Mary Anne, 40 Johnson, Agnes, 28 Johnson, Cathie, 34 Johnson, Glen, 40 Johnson, Gordon, 40 Johnson, James, 46, 49 Johnson, Judith, 40, 50 Johnson, Karen, 34 Johnson, Mary Catherine, 28, 57 Johnson, Pamela, 34 Johnson, Susan, 23, 28 Johnson, Suzanne, 34 Johnston, Kathryn, 40, 50 Jones, Gaylene, 97 Janes, Mary, 28 Jones, Pauline, 40 Jones, Penelope, 34 Jargenson, David, 40 Jorgensen, Ronald, 28 Jung, Judith, 40 Jurewicz, Richard, 34 K Kairis, Robert, 68, 97 Kaminskis, Hope, 75, 97 Kaminskis, Joan, 97 Karosek, Donald, 14, 97 Karls, Kathleen, 34 Karwowski, Henry, 34 Kaupie, Karen, 34 Kaupie, Robert, 38, 40 Kaupie, Ronald, 40 Kazamekaitis, Algis, 28 Kedziorek, Patricia, 34 Keland, Ronald, 34 Kelly, John, 28, 40 Kempter, John, 40 Kesser, Judith, 14, 97 Kielor, Janet, 40 Kiesler, James, 40 Kiesler, Steffen, 21, 28 Killberg, Thomas, 28 Killberg, William, 98 Killeleo, Kathleen, 40 Killelea, Roger, 20, 40, 50 Kirch, Michael, 16, 28 Klapat, Mary Jane, 31, 47, 98 Klaus, David, 40 Klaus, Richard, 28, 78, 80 Klinkhammer, Theodora, 34 Kloeckner, Janet, 40 Klolonda, James, 34 Koenings, David, 28, 81 Koenings, Karen, 34, 87 Koepke, Diana, 34, 47 Konicek, Rosalie, 40, 48 Konsinowski, Richard, 23, 28 Koos, Suzanne, 23, 98 Korec, Cheryl, 40 Kortendick, Diane, 98 Kortendick, Thomas, 34 Kosch, Engene, 34, 50 Kosterman, Joan, 40 Kosterman, Mary, 34 Kosterman, Suzan, 34, 87 Kostermon, Thomas, 98 Kovac, James, 34 Kovacik, Sandra, 40 Kowalsky, William, 34, 63 Kozich, Dennis, 20, 28 Kozlowski, Janice, 98 Kraimer, Herbert, 28 Kralicek, Gloria, 34 Kralicek, Margaret, 50, 98 Kranz, Kay, 34 Kratoehvil, Kathleen, 39, 40 Kratochvil, Sandra, 34, 87 Kreicha, Carl, 34 Krencisz, Diana, 34 Krencisz, Robert, 34 Krenzke, Mark, 28 Krenzke, Patricia, 34 Krenzke, Raymond, 34 Krenzke, William, 28 Krepelcn, Elizabeth, 34 Kreul, Ann, 23, 28, 47, 53 Kreul, Thomas, 34 Kreul, William, 40 Kroes, James, 28, 81 Kroes, Thomas, 34 Kropp, Betty, 34, 87 Kroupa, Barbara, 40 Kroupa, Thomas, 40 Krueger, Richard, 41 Krueger, Rosemary, 28, 46 Krug, Thomas, 28, 50 Krusienski, Brian, 6, 41, 98 Krusienski, Gale, 41 Kurhaiec, Thomas, 23, 28, 78 Kusters, Ronald, 41, 50 Kutis, Michael, 41 Kuypers, Mary, 54, 67, 70, 71, 98 Kwapil, Karen, 41 Kwapil, Kaye, 28, 50 Kwas, Ann, 41 Kwas, Mary, 21, 28, 87 Kwasovvski, Eleanor, 34, 87 L laFonteese, James, 41 laFrania, Nancy, 34, 47 Lallensack, Shirley, 34 lalar, Christine, 41 Lalor, James, 34 Lamers, Donna, 28 Lomers, Kay, 34 Landaal, Judith, 34, 56, Londeou, Warner, 41 Long, Daniel, 34 Lang, Janet, 28, 46 Lang, Phil, 20, 34 Lanouetto, Robert, 34 Larsen, Diane, 28, 47 Lassen, Charles, 68, 98 Lauby, Mary, 41 Laurent, Edward, 34 Lawless, Cecilia, 41 Lowrenz, Rita, 28, 47 Laznicka, Edward, 34 Lechner, Charles, 41 Lees, Nancy, 28 Legue, Mark, 98 Legue, Michael, 28 Lehman, Donna, 28, 47 Lehner, Catherine, 34, 87 Lema, Lama, Lema, Judith, 41 Robert, 76, James, 34 58 Ddrlene, 28 Edward, 78, 98 Lema, Lentz, Leonard, Charles, 34, 73 Leonard, Patricia, 41, 61 Lesko, John, 41 Lesperance, David, 23, 28 Lessner, Dorothy, 55, 89, 98, 102 Lessner, Harold, 34 Letsch, Robert, 35, 77, 78, 83 Leuker, Mary Ann, 35 Levondowski, Mary, 41 Lichter, Marianne, 16, 28, 47 Lins, Marian, 28 Lipp, Michael, 99 uni., Mark, 41 Little, Philip, 99 Lizdos, James, 28 Lochowitz, Delores, Londre, Wayne, 28, 57, 73 Lonergan, Patricia, 41 Long, Michael, 35 Loomis, Mary, 99 Lopez, John, 35 Lorenzini, Carolyn, Lorenzini, Doris, 28 Loth, Paul, 28, 47, 79 Lucas, Patricia, 29 Luhn, Lawrence, 29, 79 Lui, Rosalie, 35 Lui, Sylvia, 35 Lukas, David, 78, 99 Lupi, Diane, 14, 99 78, 86, 98 18, 35, 87 28 M Macol, Earl, 41 Mach, Richard Machalik, Mary, 35 Madden, Peter, 72, 77, 78, 86, 99 Madsen, Merrily, 35, 87 Mahoney, Sharon, 35, 46 Mahoney, William, 41 Maier, Catherine, 35, 87 Maier, David, 41 Maier, Mary, 29 Mainus, Corolynn, 35, 87 Maichrewitz, Joanne, 7, 20, 29, 46, 56 Maichrowitz, Thomas, 99 Malik, David, 29, 47, 49 Malik, Linda, 29, 47 Malko, Marlene, 99 Mancinie, David, 41 Mandernack, Diane, 99 Mann, Joanne, 35 Mann, Thomas, 35 Mono, Barry, 35 Mano, Mark, 99 Marchont, Robert, 35 Mares, Suzanne, 35 Marko, Suzanne, 99 Markson, Jerome, 29 Markson, Thomas, 35 Marada, Judith, 29, 47 Morsch, Kathleen, 29, 47 Marsh, Karen, 41 Marshall, Diane, 29 Martin, Mary, 41 Masik, Carol, 99 Masik, James, 41 Matelski, Ronald, 35, 58 Mathews, Betty, 99 Mathlesen, Robert, 98, 99 Mathieus, Diane, 29 Matichek, Kathleen, 41 Mattes, Timothy, 35 Mouer, William, 21, 29 Moushammer, Robert, 6, B, 29, 41 May, Carolyn, 99 Moy, James, 47, 78, 80, 83, May, Kathleen, 38, 41 Mazzie, Henry, 35, 50 McCloskey, John, 99 d McDonaI Mar 41 r Y' McGilsky, Renee, 41 McGrath, Mcllrath, Mcllrath, Mclntyre, Stephen, 35, 50 Timothy, 41 William, 41 John, 35, 50 McNamee, John, 41 Meissner, Curtis, 22, 99 Edward, 29, 80 Metzger, Metzger, Marianne, 41 Meyer, Joan, 100 Meyer, Marilyn, 35 Meyer, Martin, 23, 29 Meyers, Katherine, 29 Meyers, Meyers, Meyers, Phillip, 35, 50 Richard, 29, 80 Thomas, 41 Mich, Marlene, 14, 90 Mielcorek, Jeanette, 35 Mikulecky, Jacqueline, 29, Mikulecky, Richard, 29 Mikulesky, Diane, 35, 46 Miller, Miller Carol, 35, 47, 62 Donald 100 Miuerf seam! , 29 Miller, Miller Y George, 29, 47, 49, Henry 41 Miller: Jqner,'41 Miller, Jean, 29, 47 Miller, Jerome, 35 Miller, John, 35, 73 Miller, Jonathon, 41 Miller, Kathleen, 41 Miller, Kay, 41 Miller, Mary Lau, 100 Miller, Miller, Miller Michael, 41 Richard, 41 Sharon 35 Mills, Kathryn, 35 Modine, Julie, 100 Molnar, Marilyn, 29 Montgomery, Dennis, 29, 8 Moran, Louise, 35, 47 Mordia, Richard, 35 Moriarity, Thomas, 29 Morin, Terry, 100 Mottl, Diane, 41, 50 Mueller, Arthur, 29, 50, 79 Mueller, Kathleen, 29 Mueller, Nancy, 35 Mueller, Robert, 35 Mueller, Sharon. 29, 47 Muniz, Joseph, 35 Mura, Suzette, 100 Murphy, Murphy, Donna, 35 Ned, 14, 100 Mutchie, Rose, 35, 47 Mutchie, Raymond, 28, 41 Mutchler, Robert, 41 Mutchler, William, 41 Muth, Sharon, 41 27, aa, 99 47 99 1 Muzenski, Sandra, 29, 47 N Nadolski, Marcia, 41 Natale, Rose Mary, 35 Natale, Sharon, 14, 54, 56, 100 Nelxen, Donna, 46, 100 Nelsen, Karen, 41 Nelson, Betty, 35 Nelson, Beverly, 35 Nelson, Carol, 35, 46, 73 Nelson, Caryl, 54, 59, 94, 100 Nelson, David, 20, 29 Nelson, Leighton, 35 Nelson, Mary, 100 Nelson, Paul, 41 Nelson, Sally, 29 Nelson, Terry, 41 Neu, Anita, 29, 46 Neu, David, 41 Neu, LeRoy, 100 Newell, Kathleen, 29, 70 Nickerson, Kenneth, 29, 59, 68, 97, 100 Nicholson, Sandra, 41 Niesen, Barbara, 35 Niesen, Deanna, 35 Niesen, Frances, 29 Niesen, Gary, 100 Niesen Gilbert, 41 Niesen, Jeanne, 41 Niesen, Loretta, 45, 71, 100 Niesen, Roe Anne, 67, 100 Niesen, Richard, 35 Nighbor, Georgiann, 29, 47 Noll, Katherine, 35 Noll, Patricia, 100 Noll, Robert, 29, 46, 49 Noll, Ronald, 35 Nondorf, Betty, 29, 61, 66 Noonan, Kathleen, 23, 35, 47 Nargard, Michael, 35 Norman, Kenneth, 23, 29, 50, 53 Novak, Kathleen, 41 Nygro, Gene, 35 Nyiri, Donna, 31, 45, 47, 48, 100 O Obernberger, Fred, 72, 76, 78, 86, 101 Obligato, Carlo, 41 Obligato, Charles, 81, 94, 101 Obligato, Rose, 23, 29 O'Brien, Delano, 29, 47, 49, 75 O'8rien, Dwight, 41 O'Brien, Emmett, 78, 80, 81, 86, O'Claire, Carol, 29 O'Claire, Russell, 42 O'Connell, Kathleen, 101 Olle, Katherine, 29 Olley, James, 72, 83, 101 Olley, Olson, Olson, Organ, Organ, Robert, 42 Jeffrey, 101 Kathleen, 35 Daniel, 29, 47 George, 42, 50 Orlovsky, Barbara, 29, 46 Orlawski, Judith, 29, 57 Orlowski, Thomas, 35 Orlowski, Walter, 35 Orth, Kenneth, 35, 78 Ortiz, Peter, 42 Orzal, Sharon, 101 Osius, Timothy, 43 Oteman, Carolyn, 34, 35 Ott, Robert, 45, 50, 53, 101 Otto, Sheryl, 42 Otwaska, Kenneth, 35 P Paar, Gilbert, 35 Packamore, Carol, 35, 46 Page, John, 42 Page, William, 29 Palermo, John, 42 Palermo, Louise, 36, 63 Papara, Louis, 23, 29, 78 Parsonese, Paul, 16, 69, 75, 78, 80, 86, 101 Patneaude, Mary, 23, 101 Potzman, Kay, 42 Pauls, Kenneth, 42 Peck, Floyd, 42 Pekar, Kathleen, 42 Pelky, Kenneth, 42 Pencikowski, Bernard, 29 Perez, Amelia, 56, 101 Pero, Dennis, 50, 101 Pero, Diana, 42, 61 Perrelle, Yvonne, 42 Peters, Michele, 42 Peters, Patricia, 70, 101 Peters, Patsy, 36, 47, 48, 50, 56, Petersen, Judith, 29 Petersen Karon, 29, 46 Petersen, Laurence, 50, 69, 101 Petersen, Susan, 42 Peterson, Petersan,' Carol Jean, 46, 101 Edward, 29 Petrick, Richard, 42 Pettit, Robert, 36, 78 Pfeiffer, JoAnn, 36 Pfeiffer, Judith, 36, 46, 73 Pios, Karen, 29, 46, 71, 87 Plas, Kenneth, 36 Pietras, Thomas, 29, 46, 49, 56 Piper, Maureen, 42 Piper, Michael, 29, 79 Pipol, Helen, 42 Plaurde, Sandra, 30 Podkamensky, Carol, 36 Pemeday, Donald, 42 Popp, Alice, 36 Poppelman, Karen, 30 Porasik, William, 42 Porcaro, David, 36 Porte, Gerald, 42 Postorino, James, 30, 79 Postorino, Mary, 42 Postorino, Thomas, 16, 36 90 58 Potthoff, Donna, 30 Paulson, Cathy, 36 Poulsen, James, 30, 72, 79, 82, 83 Powaser, Robert, 22, 102 Pucci, William, 36 Puck, James, 42 Fuck, Jeanette, 102 Putx, Martin, 36 Q Quadraccia, Judith, 42 Quella, Judith, 30 Quinn, Thomas, 36 Qulrk, Mary, 30 Robe, Carol, 54, 55, 58, 59, 65, 71, 102 Radandt, Jerome, 76, 78, 86, 102 Ramcke, John, 8, 69, 102 Rangel, Lydia, 42 Rasmussen, James, 30 Recupero, Constance, 42 Reesman, Doris, 30 Reesman, Robert, 90 Rehbein, Roberta, 36 Rehl, Mary, 42 Reichert, Kathleen, 36 Reisenauer, Irene, 30, 46 Reiter, John, 30 Remillard, John, 30 Remillard, Judith, 102 Resong, Rita, 30 Rexilius, Frank, 42 Rheinschmidt, Thomas, 30 Ricchio, Judith, 30, 44, 66 Ricchio, Judith, 42 Ricchio, Renee, 30, 46, 66, 87 Ricchio, Sharon, 36 Riley, Kathleen, 102 Ringelstetter, Mary, 42 Ripp, Sharon, 42 Rivera, Ida, 30 Rivera, Marion, 102 Rivera, Theresa, 36 Stella, 36 Robers, Roberts, Lynne, 42 Roberts, Mary Ann, 42 Martha, 36 Rocaue, Rodenkirch, Virginia, 36, 47 Rodriguiz, Delores, 42 Roetzer, John, 42 Rogavski, Karen, 102 Rohan, Joyce, 36 Rohan, Gene, 42 Romano, Jeannine, 71, Rommel, Jamine, 42 Rondone, Samuel, 102 Rongland, Dorothy, 36 Rossi, Lucy, 30 Rothering, Robert, 42 Rotkis, John, 42 Rowe, Sondra, 42 Ruelle, Donald, 50, 72, 102 Ruelle, Keith, 42, 50 Ruggaber, Timothy, 36 Runde, Carol, 30 Runis, Judith, 36 Rutherford, Jannie Ryan, Patricia, 30, 47 Rybar, Jan, 36, 53 Rybarik, Gloria, 42 Rybarik, Lindo, 36 102 5 Sabal, Judith, 30 Sabol, Thomas, 102 St. Clair, Edward, 36, 78 Sadowskl, Patricia, 30, 56 Salbreiter, Susan, 54, 65, 66, 67. 102 Salvano, Linda, 42 Sanck, Susan, 11, 56, 60, 67, 73, 102 Sadusky, Sondra, 42, 61 Saunders, Robert, 36 Savaglio, Carl, 103 Scarberry, Barbara, 36 Schatzley, Charlotte, 36 Scheible, Judith, 30 Schemmel, Margery, Schenkenberg, Paul, Scheppe, Grace, 46, 103 Schiestle, Jock, 36 Schilke, Thomas, 36, B3 Schiller, Mary, 30 61, 103 30 Schinkawitch, Carol, 36, 46 Schinkowitch, Donald, 22, 59, 69, 103 Schinkowilch, Richard, 36, 77, 78 Schiratt, James, 30, 63 Schlichring, Darlene, 36 Schliesmann, John, 36 Schmidt, John, 20, 30, 81 Schmitt, Donna, 30 Schmitz, Richard, 103 Schneider, Karen, 59, 103 Schoene, Michael, 103 Scholler, Judith, 36 Scholzen, David, 30 Scholzen, Timothy, 36, 78 Schrader, Jean, 30, 46 Schrader, William, 42 Schulte, Michael, 30, 49, 50 Schultz, Shirley, 36 Schuape, Catherine, 65, 103 Schuster, Gene, 103 Schuster, Janet, 30 Schwelitz, Thomas, 36 Schwochort, Karen, 103 Sebastian, Judith, 30 Seeger, Beverly, 30 Seeger, Carol, 54, 55, 103 Harold, 30 Seeger, Seeger, Norman, 42, 50 Gail 36 Seifert, , Seifert, Patricia, 30 Seitz, Ann, 42 Seitz, James, 22, 103 Seilz, Jean, 42 Seitz, Karl, 42 Seitz, Mary, 36 Seline, Dianna, 36 Severinsen, Margaret, 36 Seymour, Darene, 30, 66 Seymour, LeRoy, 36 Seymour, Mary Anne Sharp, Rodney, 42 Sheffield, Charles, 36 Sheforgen, Thomas, 30, 52, 64 Sherman, James, 42 Sherman, Thomas, 103 Shimanski, Kathleen, 30, 46 Shimanski, Susan, 36, 47, 62 Siebenbarn, Ute, 103 Siepler, Mary, 30, 50, 53 Simanek, Robert, 36 Simanek, Susan, 6, 30, 56 Simenson, Marcia, 31, 47, 49, 55, 59, 70, 71, 97,103,106 Simon, Janet, 42 Simon, Richard, 30 Singsheim, Judith, 103 Sivoli, Anthony, 16, 30, 63, 70, 78 Skvarca, Stana, 42 Slaninka, Dorothy, 42 Smetona, Kathleen, 42 Smigun, Barbara, 54, 60, 65, 103 Smigun, Joyce, 30 Smith, Janet, 36 Smullen, George, 43 Smullen, Michael, 46, 48, 60, 104 Soens, Barbara, 30, 47, 70 Soens, James, 36 Soens, Janet, 30, 47, 70, 72 ' Sakelis, Beverly, 36 Sokelis, Carolyn, 104 Sollazo, Janis, 104 Sorauf, Thomas, ll, 52, 97, 104 Sorensen, Kathleen, 43 Barbara, 43 Sorenson, Sorenson, Daniel, 36 Sorenson, Douglas, 30, 52, 55 Sorenson, Holly, 104 Sorenson, Jean, 30, 47 HAMMERSMITH KORTMEYER CO. MILWAUKEE Sorenson, Robert, 43 Spitzer, John, 36 Stadther, Joy, 104 Staebell, Judith, 43 Standifard, Kathleen, 30 Stanley, Suzanne, 36 Stapleman, Susan, 36 Staszewski, Katherine, 36, 46 Stauffer, Diane, 30 Steberl, Robert, 104 Stegner, David, 11, 49, 56, 58. 60, 68, 104 Steimle, Judith, 30, 66 Steimle, Ronald, 30 Steiner, Judith, 30 Stemmer, James, 43 Stickland, Dennis, 37 stems, Walter, 59, ao, si, 86, 104 Stommel, William, 37 Stone, John, 30, 77, 78 Stone, Robert, 43 Starck, JoAnne, 47, 65, 70, 104 Stratman, Mary Jean, 25, 31, 46, 70, 104 Streitf, Barbara, 31, 50 Streitf, Robert, 43, 50 Strelka, Mary, 104 sirius, welter, 31, 77, 78 Strini, Warren, 37 Strommen, Thomas, 43 Stuelke, Michael, 37 Stuelke, Thomas, 21, 104 Sullivan, David, 104 Sura, Charlene, 104 Suro, Robert, 43, 50 Sus, Frank, 37 Sus, Robert, 37 Svoboda, Suzanne, 43 Swencki, John, 104 Symoens, Louis, 31 Szepesi, John, 43 T Taylor, Patricia, 37 Taylor, Sheila, 43, 58, 61 Tempesta, Donald, 47, 80, Bl, 86, 104 105 Tempesta, Rita, 37, 46 Tennessen, Gertrude, 43 Tennyck, JoAnn, 28, 43, 48 Theres, Susan, 37 Thielen, Bernard, 31 Thielen, Kathleen, 43 Thielen, Lawrence, 104 Thoennes, Daniel, 31 Thomas, Michael, 81, 105 Thomas, Patricka, 43 Tittsworth, Charles, 37, 48 Tollaksen, Terrence, 43 Tollaksen, Timothy, 31 Tomaloff, Stanley, 31 Tommet, Kathleen, 31, 87 Tasteson, Joan, 46, 105 Totero, Anthony, 43 Totera, Barbara, 105 Trautman, Mona, 8, ll, 55, 60, 105 Treiber, James, 37, 77, 78 Treiber, Richard, 43 Tremmel, Lloyd, 31 Tremmel, Paul, 43, 50 Tremmel, Richard, 37 Trepanier, Ronald, 31, 80 Troestler, Kay, 31 Trzuskowski, Donna, 37, 46 Tully, David, 43 Tully, Dennis, 43 Turnmite, Eleanor, 43 Tutak, Nancy, 31 , Tyborchek, Susan Tykal, John, 23, 31, 79 Tyler, Antoinette, 52, 55, 71, 105 Tyler, Janet, 31 Tylla, Jerome, 105 U Uminski, William, 31 Urbush, Robert, 43 Urhausen, Monica, 31 Urlakis, Anthony, 37 V Valley, Jerome, 37, 50, 68 Vallin, Robert, 43 Vallner, Patricia, 31 Vallone, Peter, 37, 78 Valukas, Gloria, 31, 413, 64 VanBree, Frank, 31 Vance, Lorraine, 43 Vance, Mary Ann, 31 VandeHey, Bonnie, 43 Vanderhoet, Ruth, 43 Vandermuss, Mary, 105 VanDerVere, Sara Jean, 37 Vanderheyden, Lee Ann, 31, 47 VanOtteren, Shirley, 37, 47 Vanoss, Leona, 43 Vanass, Madalyn, 28, 43 Variu, Margaret, 37 Venckovic, Helmut, 37 Venturini, Sandra, 31, 47 Verbaoman, Kathleen, 43 Verhaegho, Timothy, 43 Verheyen, Brian, 37, 78 Verheyen, David, 69, 78, 86, 105 Verwey, Jeanette, 60, 67, 70, 105 Villarreal, John, 43 Visek, Marilyn, 46, 49, 71, 75, 105, 106 Vitacco, John, 105 Vitacco, Richard, 37 Voelker, Mary, 37 Vogelman, Patricia, 37 Vogl, Elizabeth, 43 VonGermeten, Geoffrey, 43 VonGermeten, Susan, 37, 46 VonGermeten, Valerie, 31 W Wade, Bernard, 43 Wade, Victoria, 37 Wagner, Dolores, 43 Wagner, Paul, 37 Walenta, Richard, 105 Walsh, Daniel, 31, 47, 49, 56 Walsh, Judith, 37, 52, 58 Walsh, Mary Lou, 105 Walsh, Patricia, 37 Waltenberger, Janice, 71, 105 Waltenberger, John, 37 Wanserski, Martin, 43 Wanserski, Richard, 24 Water, Kenneth, 43 Wawiorka, Marian, 37 Weaver, Mary Ann, 37 Weaver, Patricia, 31, 46, 68 Weber, Mary, 31 Weber, Richard, 37 Weibel, Ann, 31 Weibel, Katherine, 37, 62 Weill, JoAnne, 37, 64 Weill, Marilyn, 31 Weill, Thomas, 106 Weisbrod, Bernard, 24, 106 Weisbrod, David, 37 Weisbrod, Dennis, 37 Weisbrod, Edmund, 37, 63 Weiss, Michael, 37, 50 Weiss, William, 106 Wellnitz, Amy, 106 Wells, Margaret, 37 Werner, Richard, 31 Wester, JoAnn, 37 Westphal, Robert, 106 Westrich, Mary, 31, 56, 87 Westrich, Michael, 37 Weyker, Thomas, 106 Weyrich, Kathleen, 43, 48 Weyrich, Paul, 6, 31, 57, 58 Whalen, Barbara, 50, 60, 64, 67. 106 Whalen, Mary, 106 Widmer, Mary, 31 Wiechmann, Susan, 31, 46 Wieczorek, Barbara, 31, 46 Wiedholz, George, 43 Williamson, Paula, 43 Willing, Mary, 106 Willkomm, Robert, 37, 78 Windhorst, lynn, 43 Winegarden, Janet, 31, 66 Wingerter, Scott, 31 Winters, Kathleen, 43, 50 Wirtz, Kenneth, 32, 37 wine, Rubin, 37 Wiltig, Kathleen, 31 Wittltowski, Thomas, 23, 31, Wittmann, Ann, 37, 62 Woelfel, Arleen, 37 Woitach, Joseph, 67, 78, 81, 86, 106 4 Woileshek, George, 31, 46, 49 Woilas, Barbara, 31 Wolt, Rosalie, 37 Wood, Charles, 31, 81, B2, 8 Wood, John, 43 Wood, Richard, 94, 106 Wozniok, Jeanette, 31 Wright, Mary, 31, 47 Wrzesinski, Alice, 37, 62 Wurster, Ernest, 37 Wurster, Joseph, 31 Wynhott, Mary, 37 Wynhotf, Peter, 106 Y Yannish, Margaret, 31 Yost, Patricia, 37 Z Zaborek, Maria, 31 Zaborowski, Diane, 31 Zak, Diane, 37, 50 Zanchetti, Gene, 37 Zanchetti, Roger, 43 Zatko, Ellen, 43 Zawatzlre, Therese, 43 Zember, Donald, 43 Zember, Joseph, 31 Zenko, Judith, 31 Zepnick, Marlyn, 43 Zerzanek, Judith, 43 Zimprich, Monica, 37 Zinnen, Charles, 31, 81 Zinnen, Paul, 31 Zirkelbach, David, 106 Zwiefelhofer, Carol, 28, 43 3 .1 1 1 fnq 4 1' Lf P, 'C..'P1 ,HN r- 1, qw, , , , K it 54 , ,.,,,,, J, C17 C'4 ff , ,,, ,, 1 1 . f . 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