St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

Ex Libris ' ' Ca. w World Publishing AaurWU Ne Volume V CPublished by the Students of St. Francis Minor Seminary Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pagc 1 ST. FRANUS SEM NOR DEPARTME tussufhs , 1 WW 5, 3 foreword The Via is making way quite handsomely. This year marks the fifth year of production. Its birth was attended by skeptics who observed that it wouldn't survive the rigors of life, but it lives to give them lie. It seems to be not only a fait ac- compli, but a kind of tour de force. Its career was not launched without agony, and the first editor will likely bear always the marks of his battle with fortune and misfortune. Now, latest in the line of splendid editors, Mr. James Wood has taken enthusiastically to the work of production, and this book is testimony of his achievement. To him, and to the able staff who assisted him, I am grateful. The name HVia, chosen five years ago, has proved particularly appropriate. It is suggested by the Latin word which the Vulgate uses to describe, in the Acts of the Apostles, the way of life to which a Christian commits himself. Since a priest is committed in a special way, the term Hvia has a special significance for him, and thus for those studying to become priests. Finally, we have chosen this year to carry out a theme: that of hands. It is a happy choice, we feel, and much theologizing might be done upon it. But specifically, we decided upon it because of the implication of hands which St. Thomas Aquinas employs. He points out that an animal's claws serve a narrow purpose-that of digging, or fight- ing, or climbing, and so forth. In the life of a man, hands demonstrate his rationality, since his hands can manifest approval, happiness, affection, fear, and many other rational reactions. Specifically, we have devotion in mind, since the hands of a priest are the instruments of mercy to man in many ways that need no elaboration. This leitmotiv, then, serves to unify our 1959 VIA. 4W Ialm M. Magnituf, 24W dedication His Excellency, The Most Rev. William E. Cousins, D.D. To you . . . Our new spiritual leader . . . Our channel of the Apostolic powers of the priesthood . . . We future ticsts of God dedicate this VIA . . . The dedication has no motive other than . . . T0 welcome you to Milwau- lEee . . . And to assure you of our co-operation and service . . . We are deeply appreciative of your interest in us . . . We understand that every leader must have followers . . . But too, every follower must have a leader . . . We hope to profit from some of the qualities so apparent in your priesthood . . . An interest in people, GodWs greatest invest- ment, is indispensable . . . A manifestation of this interest in an eagerness to meet them . . . A desire to listen to them . . . A willingness to spend and be spent . . . Such a manifestation must be made . . . We trust that some of these qualities . . . Which you demonstrate so spontaneously . . . Will become contagious . . . And one day ap- pear in our lives as priests of God. . P 4 C . . The Students of St. Francis Minor SeminaryJ age Page 5 gamlty The Right Reverend Monsignor Louis E. Riedel, M.A. Rector, Dean of Studies; College Religion Ordaincdzjune 10, 1933 Rector at Saint Francis since August, 1954. , . W1 2?. 1163;; :k administration Rev. Leonard T. Busch M.A., S.T.B. Vicc-Rcctor, Procurator, Master of Discipline; Preparatory Latin. Ordained: May 26, 1934 At Saint Francis since August, 1939. Rev. James W. Doheny, B.A. Spiritual Director Ordained: November 30, 1943 At Saint Francis since July, 1949 Rev. Russell G. Becker, B.A. Latin, German Ordained: March 22, 1953 At S.F4:July, 1953 Rev. Gerald B. Hauser, M.A. Religion, US. History, Sociology Ordained: September 29, 1945 At S.F.:Junc, 1951 In spite of the title of the course, Father Hauscr's American History class is proven to be more lively than it suggests. Any thing from Argen- tina to Alaska is discussed; 2111 to add to a very interesting period. Rev. John T. chtzncr, M.A. Religion, Latin, Greek Ordained: September 29, 1945 At S.F. : July, 1950 Father chtzncr's teaching duties consist of instructing college students. This picture shows Father enjoying one of his jokes which go along with the classes. In his French course, Father Hojnacki is found inscribing a mean- ingful French quotation while his class looks on. Rev. Martin L. Jautz, M.S. Physics, Mathematics Ordained: October 28, 1944 At: S.F.:July, 1947 Experimental demonstrations are an in- tegral part of the high school physics course taught by Father Jautz, who is shown above with some of the members of his class, for whose bcncfxt Father is giving a tangible explanation of the crystallization process. Rev. Thomas D. Hickey, B.A. Religion, World History, American Democracy Ordained: May 28, 1949 At S.F.: September, 1954 Rev. Casimir F. Hojnacki, M.A. Mathematics, Polish, French Ordained:Junc 11, 1938 At S.F.: September, 1939 Those who maintain that Latin is a dead language have never seen not heard Father Kcmpa bring it back to life in his highly successful Junior classes. Rev. Edward F Kastcn, B.A., S.T.L. Mathematics Ordained: May 29, 1954 At S.F.:Junc, 1956 Rev. Adrian A. Kcmpa, B.A., S.T.L. Religion, Latin, Greek, Polish Ordaincdzjune 7, 1947 At S.F.: August, 1952 Hshort English tests was m f his . on about one 0 hen this Picture was taken. A lively discusmthcr Kelly's class w progress 1n F21 Rev. Milton J Kelly, M.A. Religion, English, Speech Ordained: May 15, 1938 At S.F.: March, 1952 Page 10 A familiar stud all scene. y Rev. Robert L. Mancy, B.A. Religion Ordained: May 26, 1951 An S.F.: September, 1956 Rev. Erwin H. Matt, B.A. Religion, Latin, English Ordained: May 26, 1956 At 54F.:Junc, 1957 as well as occaS' du, du hegst mir im hcrzcn Rev. Robert F. Mueller, B.A., B.Mus.Ed. German, Chant, Band, Choir. Ordainedzjunc 8, 1946 At S.F.:July, 1948 Page 11 Rev. John M. Murphy, M A English, Speech Ordained: September 29, 1945 At S.F.:July, 1947 Mr. John Rucping, B.A., K.S.G. German, Mathematics At S.F.:Junc, 1915 $ n advanced Gama .RucPin; t6 35:11:: g6 C1 a53- Rcv. LcoJ. Scramur, M.A. Latin, English Ordained: September 29, 1945 At S.F.: September, 1948 Rev. Richard J. Stapleton, B.A., S.T.L. Religion, Latin, World History, English Ordained: May 31, 1952 Page 12 At S.F.:Junc, 1957 Rcv. Daniel F. York, B.A. Religion, Latin, Greek Ordained: March 22, 1953 At S.F.: February, 1956 Rev. Joseph A. Strcnski, M A Religion, Latin, English Ordained: September 29, 1945 At S.F. : July, 1953 Rev. Victor L. Zwaska, B.Sf Religion Ordained: May 26, 1956 At S.F.: September, 1956 An after class conference with one of the profs, here Father Matt. Both in and out of class the students seek information Page 13 from the Fathers. school keepers Very quietly, Hank Frederick goes about his work. He's an able workman, and he does things carefully and thoroughly. All know of his amiabil- ity and respectful manner. Hank always has a word of greeting and his hand is swift to go to his hat, to pay the courtesy of a gentleman. Page 14 Service with a smile is as insincere as veneer most places. But not at St. Francis, because HHerb Wolf, the sunshine of the office, never lets shadows appear on his face hbut he must have shadows; he's hu- manD. Herb is a kind of object lesson to the students and facult ; he's dedicated, industrious, and depenciIable. Best of all, heis ours. Motherhood, as anyone who knows anything about the matter can tell you, is largely a spiritual concern, not a physical one. All the good things a mother re resents are spiritual: manners, dedica- tion, kin ness, unselfish service, God-motivated love, and a litany of other riches. The mothers of the seminary are the sisters, who work under con- ditions that only love could make tolerable. With- out the sisters, the seminary would be a bleak place; their ingenious and inventive kindnesses s'park life here at the sem, arid all of us cannot clap loud enough, or pray often enou h, for these great women, whom someday God wi l richly reward. Way: W173,-J32, x meet Me mat; Page 15 robert e. andruyk St. James Lit. Society Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Saint Leo's, Milwaukee gerald e. bonini Penman 4; Mission Society 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; St. James Lit. Society Vice-Prcsidcnt 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Amateur Show 3. Holy Trinity, Racine Page 16 seniors david o. borresen Via 4; Mission Society 3, 4; Basketball 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Show 3. Our Lady of Mount Carmel, West Allis joseph e. burkw FOOtball 1, 2; Basketball 4; Baseball 1 Honor Roll 1. Saint joseph's, West Allis chotcs day student edward j. cook Penman 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Hockey 3, 4; St. James Lit. Society Scrgeant-at-Arms 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Amateur Show 3. Saint Mary's, Racine michael m. corcorana'; St. James Lit. Society Scrgcant-at-Arms 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Saint John's, South Milwaukee david r. champeau Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3. Holy Redeemer, Milwaukcc michael e. chlebowski Penman 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; St, James Lit. Society Secretary 4; Honor Roll 1; Amateur Show 3. Saint Anthony's, Milwaukee Page 17 adolph eisenmenger1 Penman 4; St. James Lit. Socicty Secretary 4; Class Vice-Prcsidcnc 1; Class President 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Saint Frcderick1s, Cudahy rory egan1'; Saint James, Colgan, Ontario Page'18 james 1'. david Penman 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,- St. James Lit. Society Vicc-Prcsideqt 4; Class Vicc-Presidcnt 1, 2; Class Secretary 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Varisry 2, 3, 4; Amateur Show 3. Saint Henry's, Watcrtown earl dupont Penman 4; Gym Manager 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Show 3. Saint Kilian's, Hartford andrew s. faraca Penman 4; Mission Society 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Amateur Show 2, 3. Saint Mark's, Kcnosha William 1'. fredelake Penman 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 3, 4; Football 1, 2,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Honor Roll 1,'2, 3. Saint Edward's, Racine gerald f. garit Sacred Heart, Milwaukcc alan l. gaudynski;k Penman 4; St. James Lit. Society Sergeant- ac-Arms 4. Saint Alcxandcr's, Milwaukee Page 19 john r. hart Penman 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Hockey 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. Chris: King, Milwaukee john 9. hefter1 St. James Lit. Society President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Saint Agnes, Milwaukee MMWI gerald j. hesseP Penman 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Saint Thomas Aquinas, Milwaukee eugene f . hollfelder Penman 4; Choir 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Saint Francis Xavier, Cross Plains raymond b. jeziorskP Penman 4; Band 3; Football 2; Class Vice- Prcsidcnt; Honor Roll 1. Saint Anthonys, Milwaukee michael g. josten Penman 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; St. James Lit. Society President 4; Class President 1, 4; Class Vicc-Presidcnt 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Amateur Show 3. Saint Bernard, Wauwatosa they study gregory m. kania:k Catcchist 4; St. James Lit. Society Vice- Prcsidcnt 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Blessed Sacrament, Milwau kce michael j. kenney Via 4; Penman 4; Mission Society 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Amateur Show 2, 3, 4; School and Choir Organist 2, 3, 4. Page 21 raymond 11. kertz Via 2, 3, 4; Penman 4; Mission Society 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; St. James Lit. Society Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Saint Mary's, Milton William e. kohler3 Penman 4; St. James Lit. Society Vice- President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Saint John's, South Milwaukee paul j. kojis12 Pcnman 4; Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; St James Lit. Society President 4. Saint Helen's, Milwaukee daniel c. krejci Via 4; Mission Society 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Schola 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camcra Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Amateur Show 2, 3; School Movic Pro- iectionist 3, 4. Holy Angels, West Bend Page 22 dennis a. liska3 Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Saint Joseph's, Cudahy my a. mateljan Mission Society 2, 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; St. James Lit. Society Secretary 4; Class Secretary 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Amateur Show 2. Saint Rita's, West Allis thomas e. osypowskP Honor R0111, 2, 33 Saint Rita's, Wcst Allis Charles f. polidorP Pcnman 4. Saint Vcronica's, Milwaukcc william j . schauer Mission Society 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Football 2,- Baskctball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4. Saint Andrew's, Delavan michael l. sorgi Penman 4,- Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presidcnt 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Assistant Athletic Director 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Amateur Show 3. Saint Robert's, Shorcwood Page 24 gregory m. spitz Penman 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Fomball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Radio Club1;Amateur Show 1, 2, 3, Saint Monica's, Milwaukee robert c. sprader Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Honor Roll 1. Holy Assumption, Milwaukee russel j. stommel Penman 4; Mission Society 2, 3, 4; Sodality Secretary 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Schola 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vicc-Prcsidcnt 3; Class President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Amateur Show 3. Holy Name, Racine robert a. sullivam St. James Lit. Society Secretary 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Saint John's, South Milwaukee they participate robert j. taylor Penman 4; Mission Society 3, 4; Sodality Treasurer 4; Basketball 3; Class Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3; Amateur Show 3; Speech Contest 3. Saint Bernard's, Madison kenneth f. ulatowski'; Penman 4. Saint John Kanty, Milwaukee daniel j. weil Band 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;Bascba112, 3, 4. Sacred Heart, Racine Siegfried f. widera4 Penman 4; Mission Society 4; Library 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; St. Jamcs Lit. Socicty Scrgcant-at-Arms; Honor Roll 1, 2; Amateur Show 3. john j. waldbauer Band 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4;Baseba112, 3, 4; Amateur Show 3. Our Lady of Good Hope, Milwaukee gerald r. walter Penman 4; Bulletin 3; Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; St. jamcs Lit. Society Scrgeant-at-Arms 4. Saint Boniface, Milwaukcc james v. wiza Penman 4; Mission Society 3. 4; Gym Manager 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; St. James Lit. Society President 4; Class President 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. St. Mary's, Fond du Lac robert j. wnuczek4 Honor Roll 2, 3. St. Mary Czcstochoma, Milwaukee they recreate Senior Photo: bj Vague joseph a. wolf Penman 4; Football 2; Basketball 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4. St. Rita's, West Allis frederick a. yagodinski Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. St. Mary's, Fox Lake Page 27 Homeroom A John Armstrong Treamrer Richard JozwiakowskW Secretary Thomas Ktucgcr PreJident Homeroom B freShmen Theodore Gard Brian McLaughliM Vice-Prexident Prudent Homeroom C John Strauss Patrick McElwee' Secretmjy Treamrer Robert DriscolP Prejident John Dybl? Co-Vice-Prexident Michael Miller Co-Vice-Prexidmt Page 28 Gerald Abb Anthony Adamski James ArkowskF Bert Barkow Pat Bcrnicr Gerald Bogy ' Brian Brickncr James Brunner John Carr,' Michael Champcau$ Raymond Christian Gregory Chycmskf' Wes? John Czukav Richard DcBrozzo James Dlug6' William DcMark Jose h Dcmeusc Robert Dreiyk Robert Engcrt Gcra d Felseckcr:k Thomas Flach Theodore Gurzynskf': Gerald Haas Harold Hacsslcyk Andrew Drott Richard Eiscnman James Ench Thomas Gajdos Gary GiombN Thomas Goctz John Halaskaf Robert Hankcs Norbert Henneman James Hurqu Alan Jurkuf Gerald Katzcr John Katzfcw Timothy Kleibork Edward Kopinsk? Joseph KrameR Lawrence Krausxxt Louis Lcidigcr Richard Liskaf Raymond LooU Richard LutzkcfK James McDonald Anthony Makochk Victor Marcfkafk Louis Martinez Lawrence Mayo John Mcrkwae Thomas Monaghan Kenneth Motzkw Bernard Mrazik Kenneth Mich Eugene Ncuman Patrick Kcndaf Kenneth Kiccld David Kuccr James Kucz:H UNow don't forget to . . . ! Just: a couple of frosh George Nimm Jerome Orccllctto 3 $353? $9363 3. Richard Paradowski:k Michael Radk6't William Pauc William RandalV William Prudlow1k John Shirccl Joseph Smith James Pristash Richard Schcils James Smith George Pochlman john Regis Ronald Simpson$ Tcrcncc Tollakscn Richard Venne Walter Wubkcr James Szalacinsk? Joseph Vcnne Gerald Wnuczekk Ace is up HWhat say, J. C? David Wehner Lawrence Wicgcl William Wirth Kenneth Puctzcr Philip Sickingcr Robert SwicU David TrcmP David Valera? Robert Yocum ' Homeroom A Jesse Castaneda Treamrer James Oestrcich Setretmy David Harrison Vire-Prexident Lawrence Wcis Pren'dmt Homeroom B sophomores Michael Newman Donald Kostermann Pruident Vite-Pruident Homeroom C Richard Buggs David Young Xecremry Treaxurer Thomas Orth Prexident Dennis Van Beck Vice-Prexident Ronald Fischer Treamrer Page 32 Kcnncth Kalschcur Secretary Dennis Adler Richard Aiken John Bako James Beck James Bcschta Quirin Braam' Leonard Braig James Breen Robert BrochhauscM Peter Drenzcldk Charles Broihicr Robert Byrnc Kenneth Clough James EngclhubcH Thomas Erlandson Kenneth Czaplcwski William Dictzler Thomas Fischer Robert Fulmcr Thomas Cams : Robert Domroist Robert Gasscrt John Hale Michael Hammer Raymond Hedin Henry Jacky Fred Jobst'u Claude Johann William Kelly Richard Kihslingcr Page 33 Thomas Klapczynskfk William Klinglcr Thomas Knocbcl Clarence Kloch Michael Koren Donald Krucgcr Michael LecheH David Lewcini' Thomas LijewskW Terence Lonergan Paul Lynch Douglas Mcskc Melvin Michalsk? Neal Micth Thomas Murphy . n Hello, Father Strcnski! John chcdlo:k Thomas Nolan James Olsen Thomas Paulf Gregory PawlowskW Gerald Pctushck Paul Plum James Poskic David Prczedwicckf' James Redig Page 34 Joseph Reindl Eugene Rickmeicr Robert Rogowski William Rudcrsdorf Mark Ryan Dennis Rybarik Kenneth Schicfclbcin Michael Schilkc Lawrence Schmidt John Schmitz John Schoemer John Schulist Joseph Schulz: John Schwab Norman Schwartz Robert Seitz Andrew Sims. Robert Szymanski Robert Tierney John Wessley James Wilson Michael Wingcrs Richard Wojciechowski Thomas Wrzesinski Robert Zimncy Ncil Zinthefer 'uniors Homeroom A Homeroom B Jerome Bacmmcrtm Raymond Brandt Robert Hughes Joseph Persc Praridem Vice-Prexidem Prejident VitevPrexidenf John Hanrahan John Kch Michael Schciblc Earl Kovara Secretmj Treamrer ferremgy Trea rurer James Bcrcs Dennis Ackcrct Richard Bier James Bruch Ronald Adch David Charticr John Aus'nwitz Jerome Ccill$ Ronald Bandlc David Baslcr David Cook't Thomas BacchcloH Page 36 James jahlonowskH IIOSCPh Kirschhauxm David KOZQIQLJ Carl LasH Robcrr Lauruv .L hn Lightbourn Michacl MarquardH Thomas Mcgow John MuisH Eugcnc Ncuburg Page 37 Richard chdH Jerome Hossli Kenneth Fctzcr David Filut William Fischer Alfrcd Frey Thomas GuszkowskH LaVcrnc Haas Jamcs Hcimcrl David Jancs'K 'Iamcs KcndzicrskH Michael Kcsscnich Jamcs King David Kinney Spencer Daniel Douglas Dauffcnbach Francis EckcrH Gerald Falw Ralph Fchcnz Jamcs Jacoby y A I Thomas Philipp? Thomas SucharskF Gerald Pavclko1c Wayne Sobyc William Trotticr Thomas Nicbch jay O'LmnJi David Ott Vincent Papc James P1316! Paul PlcvaU Gcrald Radcmachcr Robert Scholf John Suminski Robert Szymborski Richard Talaskv James Trccw Andrew Tucrkd IIamcs Uszch Wayne WojciuchowskW Danicl Wolf hard Work! Aftcr a haxf-day's Thaddcus BryP Francis Hoffmann Michael Igguldcn Jamcs Finnanc Robert Hesse Prelidmt ViterPreJizlenr SerremrJ-Trmmrer Allen Burger Dennis Houk Gerald Fcthcrstomk Dennis Ganshcrt James Hoffman James Strupp Francis McCarrhf' Paul Majcrlc Donald Pike Thomas Skrcntny Homeroom A Homeroom B Thomas Meiscnhcimcr James McDonalw Joseph Hornacck Robert Reardon Prexidem Vice-Prexident Prexident Vite-Prexidem fifth class Thomas LcSagc Treawrer William Lutz Setremry Richard Lcsniak .Yecremrj-Treamrer Kcvin CoylH Waync Ballvvcg William DoiroM Jay Drobnik Ronald Barta Rlchard Flcischmanf Owen Bcchm Richard Flisakowski John BoscM Vincent Gcrmano Eugcnc Charcttc Grover Cleveland Norbert KicfcrlcAk Urban Klostcrmann Francis Kocfcrl Frederick Krcuzigcr James Laucrmam Thomas Lyncm Barry Mac MillaM Peter Moch Charlcs Molling jcromc Park Robert Peterson Philip Pvzychalt Thomas Pfcilfcr John Pulicc Page 41 Ricard Gray James Hacbig John Healw Kenneth Heiting'k Ronald Holz John Hopkins Daniel Jablonskk' James Jarumbo$ Anthony Karls Charles Kavanagh:k Jerome Thompson Anthony Trcnicr Stephen Umhocfer James Wood Prc-cxam convention Robert Ringlg John Sage Daniel Schroeder John Shebesta William Shebcsta Ronald Schuh Philip Smith Allan Sommcr;k John Sullivarfk A Boot-black in stud hall. 4 Me 795:;th Page 43 homas Hickey n Moderator Father T Missio Trenier hony Aanhssion Prefcct Stommgl. . acclyan. R. H'OhaRG'llavlor, R. Sgradgr, A 113. Pike. . 1 cy, . l . ll YUHCHI JJH t rack Pants pldssingjlcpa l l l . Pamphlc G0 teach ye all nations is a universal command, and it takes in a lot of work. No one group can pos- sibly teach all nations. Somc can never leave thc cam- pus, cx'cn though they would like to. Among these l'some arc the students at the seminary. It would bc tragic if the students did not have a low for thc far-flung work of the Church. They would then be narrow, not Catholic. And it would be tragic if they were satisficd with only a lovc which remained within them, unspoken. Lovc must be proved in dccds. So the students arc Out to prove their level What dccds?Just about any possible task which cn- tcrs tllu fcrtilc mind of the aggressive Fathcr Thomas Hickcy, moderator of thy Mlssion Society. Shoes are shincd, cars are polishcd, pants arc pressed, goods are sold. If thcrc's a gimmick at hand these missioncrs will find a usc for it. Any old ploy to get into thu heart and thc pocketbook of the neighbor, to do good for both neighbor and mighbor, those near and far. thn a visiting missioncr comes here to lucturc, he is plcasud to Sec thc intcrcst in our missions. He is pleasml to know of thc pralx'crs which are offered. And he is pleased to make thc gift, slipped into his hand by Father Hickey in the name of the boys; thc gift which is tangiblc evidence of a Very viral spirit at any scminarr-thc mission spirit. R a h , C 3 nm . and rglxgxous g d5 P OS I 00 d 'K I Page 44 Mission Movie Student make use of the Pamphlet Rack 1' Washing Dept. Shoe Shining Dept. Missions Ca Indian Bishop talks to some of the students. Mission Lockers. Page 46 Back rovy: Bomm, 3 Third row . M. D Parse, . Kreyc ghcs . Harrison, 3. Brandt, G. Bonfddcr , D . Gas- 0 y, K. Fewer, U. KXostcrmann, . , 3. Thompson. ukmcr, . Adkr, T. Knoebcx, j. Hacb'xg, R. Spradcr, 3. ' - . Bzmweg, . Koefed. R. Reardon, . lgguXdcn, T. Loner Anyone who thinks that the seminary choir is committed to singing only Gregorian chant just doesn't know what he's talking about. Chant is sung, and well. But the careful listener will hear music ancient, medieval, and modern. He will hear unison, two-, three- and fout-part polyphony, and hcamocfihony. And he will decide that the choir has a respectable repertoire in cc . The tenors and basses will be found hard at work for most of the chapel exercises. Lots of preparation goes into the fine presentation. A special group, the Schola Cantorum, prepares the propers of the Mass. Father Robert Mueller works over the larger group with more detailed ractice, and the boys are honed to an edge for their appearances. IncidentallD , their appearances are not limited to the chapel. Whenever there is a school ro- gmm, like as not you'll find the choir making at'contribution to the occasxon. They exceeded themselves this last year. On November 2 they provided the music for a religious program on WTMJ-TV. Autographs, anyone? catechists A select group of seminarlans, well- organizedeewith the talent he has forneatly organizingeby Fr. Kempa, go out each Sunday morning at the behest of various parish priests to try their hand at teaching catechism to those children who do not enjoy a Catholic school education. Appar- ently the experience is a rich one; students vie for the opportunity of joining this group. Eventually all students for the preisthood will have the opportunity. But these boys have the advantage of early and valuable experience. Fringe benefits also mul- tiply Ctthis makes me study harder, Father. HI never really knew what a spot a teacher can be infU The catechists at St. Francis ate a privi- leged. t WW W n W h m'H e W H m Back row: R. Ringle, S. Umhoefer, J. Shebesta, J. Homacek, C. Molling. Fourth row: R. Holz, T. LeSage, T. Pfeiffer, J. Thompson, G. Kania, F. Koeferl. Third row: W. Ballweg, N. Kieferle, G. Cleveland, R. Peterson. Front rowzj. Park, J. Sage, P. Smith, G. Charette. sodality What is becoming clearer to the world is this truth: God's Mother Mary is not a convenience afforded to fortunate Catholics; she is a means necessary, in Godis will, to the salvation of mankind. Just as many have to learn about Christ's mediatorship, more have as yet to learn of Mary's impor- tance. If students for the priesthood were unaware of Mary's eminence, it would be tragic. But such is not going to be the situation. Father James Doheny, sodality moder- ator, cares for the significant So- dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, one dear to the hearts of the stu- dents. It is an honor society for all. OFFICERS Joe Hornacck, Prefect; Fr. Doheny: Urban Klostermann, V. Pref., Russell Stommel, Secretary: Bob Taylor, Treasurer. All Souls' Day Reception of new students into me sodality. .M First Semester: Tony Karls Second Semester: Joe Hornacek Steve Umhoefer hCum ramis palmarum . . uQuam delecta tabernacula tua read the words of the psalmist; although the de- light he referred to was principally a spir- itual joy, who can doubt that external beauty of the place of worship was im- portant. It still is. And if the chapel is wcll-ordered and on occasion beautiful, much of the credit goes to the sacristans who 5 end more time at their work than the orginary citizen appreciates. There are Mass vestments to be set out each day, altars to be prepared, etc., etc. Fr. Doheny chose four students this year, and they did excellent work. gee Hornacek, Steve Um- hocfcr, John She esta, and Tony Karls are in a fine tradition and have not failed that tradition. Page 50 John Shcbcsta activitiw The work of the Via men at St. Francis is of such a nature. Today's students, tomorrow's priests, will keep their Via. They will open it to such and such a page, reflect on the delightful past, and make comparisoneodi- ous or gracious-with any num- ber of future days. A school an- nual just is not ephemeral. That's why its work is important. This year, under the direction of EditorsJim Wood, the board of editors has sifted activities to learn what is worth preserving. It has sent the curious snout of the HGraflex into corners to un- cover history. It has selected and cut and ferspired and succeeded. Indee it has succeeded. This book in your hands is the evi- dence. Page 52 o -. t tacky; 131v WM '3. James Wood. .Editonin-chief Business Manager Asst. Photographer Typist Raymond Kertz .Asst. Editor Layout Editor Asst. Photographer Typist David Borresen .Asst. Photographer Typist Seven doesrft seem like a large segment of a school of four hun- dred or more, does it? The dent that photographic heptarchy might make on a school year is not generally significant. But this is not the case when one considers the work of the school annual. What these lads do is make his- tory. Not the kind of history that is lost in the covers of books un- opened after graduation but the kind of history that grows with the years, that ceases to pale in importance. It seems more fra- grant and interesting each time ac- quaintance is renewed. Daniel Krejci. . . . . . . .Layout Michael Kenney ..... Copy Editor James Bruch ......... Sports Editor Staff Artist Asst. Layout David Kinney ........ Head Photographer Rev. John M. Murphy . Advisor Jim Wood dons Via copy. Via mcmbcrs at the National Catholic Prcss 'Ass. Page 53 x-l I think we'll use 8 point GARAMONT. Penman editor interviewing Father Greene. WWW Standing: E. Dupont, W. Fredelake, R. Stommel, A. Gaudynski, W. Kohler, j. David, R. Jeziorski, M. Sorgi, R. Taylor, M. Josten. Seated: M. Chlebowski, J, Wiza, E. Cook. Checking the fllcs. Father Leo Seramur Faculty Advisor Sure I want to see pictures in the school papet-mine. Sure I want names in theretmine. The labor of the Penman staff is herculean; these students must wedge into their free-time all the hours that are required to produce a paper that will please four-hundred news-hungry hounds who want news that is appropriate to their own tastes, their own class, their own persons. No one envies the Penman its task. The wonder is that these gentlemen succeed so well and so consistently. Father Leo Seramur has hours of proofreading and hours of meeting in order to assure himself that the pa er will be representative. The editors must pen and erase and eer. The worl: gets done, though. And the Penman is deliv- ered on schedu e. Not without blood, sweat, toil, and tears, but not without l gloryt These pcnmen do themselves grand. Page 54 the bulletin Back row: S. Umhoefer, T. Lesage, J. Shebesta, A. Trenniet, J. Hornacek, F. Koeferl. Third row: T. Pfeiffer, R. Gray, W. Ballweg, R. Holz,J. Thomp- son, E. Charctte, J. Haebig, R. Peterson. Second Row: T. Meisenhcimer, J. Park, R. Lesniak, D. Schroe- der, J. Hopkins, F. Hoffmanni Front Row: W. Trottier, V. jermano, S. Daniel, D. Kinney. Communication is a problem that each man has with other men, that societies have within themselves. If things are to. function well, communication must be free and accessible. At the seminary there is gossip Ohc fastest but least reliableD, thc Penman Cexcellent, but monthlyl the professional hint iteasing at bestD, and the Bulletin. Best of all, there is the Bulletin. This is a tri-wcekly sheet which is loaded with the most urgent directives of the author- ities and the various special announcements which concern the students. Larded in between news of larger importance is handy informa- tion about the Mass of the day, intentions for the rayers of all students and professors, and goog advice of a general nature. Master of this aper is Father James Doheny. His more-than-agle assistant, this year, is Phil Smith, who dedicated hours and energy twho knows how many or how muchO to the suc- cess of the Bulletin. Perhaps no one will say thanks for all the good work. If you think no one is watching, however, you have only to listen to the howls of outrage when the Bul- letin is late, or missing. That's one way of knowing about good work. And the work is good! hBack row: P. Kojis, Dt Ott, T. LeSage, A. Trenier, R. Peterson, G. Walter, W. Frcdelake, F. Koefcrl, P. Majerle,J. Homacek. 3rd row: R. Barta, j. Park, J. David, W. Lutz, J. Thompson, J. Brandt, U. Klostermann, R. Szymborski, D. Pike. 2nd row: S. Widera, O. Boehm, R. Talaska, R. Fellenz, R. Hughes, R. Bandle, A. Faraka. lst. row: R. Matcljan, W. Sobyc, R. Buggs, T. Knoeble,J. Bako, D; Van Beck, T. Pfeillcr. Steven Umhoefer Head student-librarian We are sure that the signihcance of the task which our librarians have accomplished is lost on most of us uninitiated. But if yOu want to see sur- prise and incredibility register on a human face, tell some librarian that the staff of the minor department at Saint Francis Seminary managed, somehow, within five years, to totally catalogue more than twclvc-thousand books: author, title, and important cross-rcferences. They said it couldn't be done . But it was done here at St. Francis. Behind all this efhciency is Fatherjoseph Strenski, who performed two wonv ders: he managed to Create the necessary enthusiasm for library work; and he followed the old Roman advice to a would-be master: HDivide and rule. Now there is enthusiasm about the library. Now students linger there in their free hours, paging over new volumes attractively displayed. Now the adolescents crowd around the Hi-Fi to listen to the classical and semi-clas- sical music and learn a new appreciation of music. Supervising all activities x'igilantly is head student-librarian, Steve Umhoefer, and library board. There is something distasteful about comparisons, especially when they make you look badt But any comparison of a school library with ours at St. Francis will give us nOthing to fear. It's hard to hear, if it can be beaten. Good work, librarians. Try to remain humble. LI BRARY BOARD MEMBERS Paul Majcrle, and Urban Klostcrmann. Father Joseph Strenski Faculty Librarian ,. ever lasts-mouummtts Fall- A nations pcrisb-civilizutions , grow 016 nub Die out-dFtcr an g cm 0F Oarlmcss new races X builb others- but in dw worlb Li 0?. books are volumes dmt I s A 1 Q a g? live ou-still as young mm , Fresh as the bay they were 5 f1! writtcn- still telling men's V. J heart's OF the hearts 0F a n men wwwics bmb. w-wvfegi; William Frcdclake, Mike Jostcn, Joe Brandt, Ralph Fcllenz, Hi-fi brings all types of music, well performed under circumstances to our cars. It lacks, however, the personal touch of having real live performance present. At community programs it's much more satisfactory to have live players than an impersonal recording providing music. Our band fills this need plus providing any interested stu- dent an opportunity to enrich and broaden his life by personally per- forming music alone and with others. Any student may learn an instrument free of charge at St. Francis, by joining the Junior band. When sufficient skill has been acquired he can become a mem- ber of the Senior Band, which this year has about forty members. Even the band director enjoys the party. Back row: S. Umhoefer, W. Ballweg, W. Schauer, D. Wolf. Fifth row: R. Gray, M. Kenney,j. Schulze, K. Schiefelbein, D. Dauffenbach. Fourth row: D. Krejci, J. Waldbauer, D. Chartier, L. Leidiger, K. Clough, D. Harrisoni Third row: R, Fellcnz, J. Treep, P. Moch, W. Dictzler, J. Castaneda, E. Rickmeier, R. Sprader. Second row: G. Felsecker, R. Hankes, W. Soybe, W. Randall, D. Weil, J. Bako, D. Schroeder. Front Row: T. Wrzesinski, W. Wojciechowski, J. Pristash, T. Fischer, A. the band Saint James Literary Society Michael Josten CSeniarY A weekly Wednesday meeting of the society. Most of us can remember the first time we faced an audi- ence on a formal occasion. The memory is usually unset- tling. For a student of God's priesthood, this experience is necessary, because he will have many audiences to front, and he will have many unsettling experiences before audiences before he dies. Hence, the sooner he is baptized the better. Our scene of this common a my is the gymnasium, and it could recall tales of a hundreg gulps, fears, memory-lapses, and successes. What Demosthenes are born here only the re- cording angel can likely recount. But the memories of good times as well as bad, of rich and informative meetin s as well as boring ordeals, are the treasures of hundrefs of alumni. The St. James Literary Society, now well over a Father Milton J- Kelly hundred years old, is a proud organization with a notable Maderator membership. While the student might perhaps be a reluc- tant participant, he is nevertheless a proud member. iCatholic Knights' Speech Contest finalists. Page 59 camera club The camera craze is national, and we at the seminary could not expect to escape it. It's a good bit of fortune that we did not, actually, because of the valuable work done by the students in this group. Born of their hours of mole-like labor are hundreds of reproductions which students purchase to stuff away in their countless pockets and luggage. Here are developed the materials which are used at times by the school for its records. Here the Via manages to do most of its task in creating an annual. The Camera Club is Father Kasten's care, and is developing fast. It looks like a comet. Backtrow: D. Krejci, R. Sprader, M. Kessenich, J. King, J. Hossli, E. Hollfeldct. Second row: E. Kovara, R. Szymborski, G. Spitz, J Thompson, D. Kinney, R. Hughs. Seated: Donald Pike, President; William Schacr, Secretary; John Wald- baucr, Treasurer. Printing Father Edward Kasten Camera Club Moderator. Freshman Dorm Sophomorea Junior Dorm Fred Kreuziger Prefect Pete Moch Prefect Dorm College Dorm Page 61 Byzantine Mass October 15 was a busy day f0 the Mission Society. Spiritu salesmen put pressure on the st dents with abandon, since the felt their motives, like Caesar' wife, were above suspicion; an no wonder about it, they got m terial-minded. There is a tinkle i the celestial treasury, though, 5 this is a kind of balm. Minute treasurer's report, communit song, and a lively band all pr ceded the speaker, Father Austi Mohrbacher. Incidentally, Fath- is a priest of the Byzantine Rit and he closed the morning wit the Sacrifice of the Mass in th rite. The afternoon was giv over to a movie. Missions Days Fr. Greene Relates Red Torture Another meeting of the unit was held on the evening of November 25. For this occasion Father Hickey managed to secure the services of famous Father Greene, author of CALVARY IN CHINA, and one of the notable figures to come from that dis- turbed area of our world. Page 64 March 20th's arrival of our new bishop on His Excellency celebrated a Pontifical High his first Archbishop's Day. Mass on behalf of the students. We've been honored this year by visits from the hierarchy. The first occasion was not Without its melancholy, for it was to say goodbye to one whom we all loved, the Most Rev. Albert G. Meyer Cleft pictureD. One evening there strode into chapel after rosary devotions a swarthy-complected gentleman whose regalia meant only one thing: he was a man who enjoyed the fulness of the priesthood. He proved to be Bishop David of India. Passing through the vi- cinity, he decided to visit the diocesan seminary, and the boys were delighted to hear from India Cright pictureD. And on March 20 appeared our new Archbishop, who came armed with a spontaneous smile, a stirring sermon, and a friend- liness which captured everyone. He spoke at the Mass he offered for the welfare of the students, he appeared in the stud hall to accept a s iritual bou net, and then ewhile all gas e n he an- nounced t at he inten ed to meet each boy resent. he faculty abandoned the study hall and left the Archgishop at the mercy of student enthusiasm, but this time the students met their match: the Archbisho was just as lively, just as trigger-quick, and- more willing to s ake hands than that social octopus, the student body. He spoke to all; he signed numerous missals; and he left with a great prize in his possession: the heart of the stu- dent body. We will in the future anticipate his every visit. Pnocession from Mass. Professor Rueping was Knight escort to the bishop. Above left: Lighting the Advent wreath. Above right: Blessing the community Christmis tree. Lower left: Scene from the annual Christmas play. Lower right: Faculty joins in singing 'Jinglc Bells. Cbrz'ytmm Week There is a warmncss about Christmas that we cant get out, even if we com are it to Easter. Here is proof 0 Godls love; here is God a man. These meditations renew them- selves each year. The liturgy of Ad- vent insists them nobly with the words of the Mass and the ofhee. Bit by bit the excitement mounts, until the words He's near, Hcls near, become uHels born. Added to the help of the liturgy here at the seminary is the practice of the Christmas novena and the use of the Advent wreath. Near the end of Advent a crib is blessed, a tree is set up, and all wait for Christmas. Oh sure, for vacation. But really, deeply, for all the graces of Christmas. retreat One of the most important activities of the year, at the seminary especially, is the annual retreat, this year held January 4 through the 9th. This is not a time for mere dusting off; it is the time when great decisions are made, when new directions and strong habits are indicated, when God's graces play fruitfully about the souls of young men. This year the retreat master was a diocesan priest, Fatherjohn Francis Brown, pastor of a Negro parish in Chicago. He had all the qualities needed for his good work: he was forceful, interesting, Wise. All reports tell us that Father Brown did excellent work, but those who know him are not surprised. Saint Francis was for- tunate in its 1959 retreat. NOWe-to make permanent those resolutions! 0 Page 68 to We iessxov. nta Claus hTom Meisenhcimco presents on Holz with a present from the Uthc boys College Smoker Down in the digs of the administration building there is a room called the Usmoker, and it merits its name; oxygen is at a remium. But wit and conviviality are not. Here it is that the college stufents mark off certain evenings for their masochistic satisfaction, parodying Cmirabile dictuy the classes, classics, and the professors, alon with the foibles of students and student life. Movies, refreshments, ant? skits make up an evening, which is generously s rinklcd with attic salt. The smokers are a necessary adjunct to college li e; they provide what griping must provide for the army boys; but they add much more than this sychological projection; they add verve and imagination, things which li e requires alwaysi WWW w pastime. L y ngiii iii M mm mm m W i W w h m 7 Collce dav students rovidc a short skit. yg Page 69 amateur Tom Wchsinski arid Gerald Abb grcsidcntsj third place winners with HThcrc s a hole in the bucket. ' HGrouchy Moocncr and iYou Bet Your Litc' with Dennis Ackcrct and thc Juniors class. Triple Shock starrcd Tom Goetz and his rcsidcnt frcshmcn group. Thcrc's somcthing of thc ham in you. Yes, there is, even though you deny it. Re- membcr that jokc yOu tell so well? And re- call how you just ambush groups that haxcn t heard the storV' before? That s hui man nature, and then: s 10ts of it here. Each year Father Scramur has the task of organizing this energy, discerning what will pass review, and prescntmg it to the student body. This ycar on Friday, March 13, he VVhippcd up a mighty interesting afternoon. All the acts VV ere VVcll- rcccivcd, even those of thc stumbling but courageous nc0phytes. - , d snt, antomiming, John Muss 3UP10r$a3ritg 50013113 SHOCK- thc AdVisor' 0 Mikc Kcnncy, rcsidcnt senior, captured hrs: prizc playing HMalligucna and H01' Man Riva. Tom Mciscnhcimcr, IVL C. A gent by the moniker of HKinnickin- nic Mike Kcnncy stolc first place honors GEE with his own arrangements of piano classics. The college group took its courage into its hands and presented Father chtz- ncr, popular teacher of classics, in This is Your Life, Father chtzncr, winning for themselves second place C$D. Third honor 8U went to a twosome, GcraIdVAbb and Tom Wrzcsinski in uchry and Liza Applcbcc at Home. The amateur show is a fine invention and, to coin a cliche, it's here to stay. ALL-STAR Bill Shcbesta, winner of the Father Beix trophy. W5? That noise? Those cheers? The grunts and Whistles and moans? They are born in the gym this evening, and the excuse is All- Star night. League play-offs are saved for this exciting evening, and no quarter is given At the end of the howling, we know the top dog. It's a knock-out night and a happy invention. Incidentally the award of the year, given to an all-around sportsman and gentleman, is the Father John R. Bcix Memorial award.This year it was earned by William Shebesta, a hrs: college student. goozzall Page 73 . The urge of youth to flex its senlors muscles and test its strength against that of others is as strong here as 958 C ha m p8 anywhere. It is apparent in the sports about the campus. It is nowhere more apparent than in the bruising action on the football field. Each year it is the traditional duty of Father Ricdel to initiate the sea- son with the first kickoff. Once that ball is off the fotty-yard line, the season, with all its tunts and hero- ics and regrets 3.an inspiration, is underway. The major league began bravely and optimistically with three teams, but injuries and studies cut the com- petition down to two teams. The teams of Bob Hesse and Mike Iggulden at length combined to take the name of Iggulden's Juniors. It is dismal to report that the Juniors lost each game to the Seniors; one bright spot was a 58 yard run by Mike Iggulden, scoring the only touchdown of the year for the Jun- iors. Those Seniors were hard men to convince. ii :1 ' CLeft to righO Front row: Mike Josten, Earl DuPont, Andy Faraca, Dave Champeau, Eugene Hollfelder, Ed Cook, Dennis Liska, and Jim Wiza. Back row: Bill Fredelake, Ray Kertz, Mike Sorgi, Sigfried Widera, Jim David, Bill Shebesta, Robert Sprader, and John Hart. Final S+andings Major League W. L. T. P.F. RA. , Seniors 5 0 0 183 6 Juniors 0 5 0 6 183 Jim David ClefO and Bill Shebesta OightD, co-captains of the Senior Team. Jim David was the high scorer of the team and the league. Page 74 I Uxft to righO From row: John Schmitz, jim Hcimcrl, Jim Bruch, Fred Krcuzigcr, Bob Hughes, Bill Trotticr, Joe Brandt, John Hanrahan. Back row: Bob Hesse, Mike Igguldcn, Mike Kesscnich, Dave Ott,Jim King, Bob Peterson, Mike Schciblc, Dave Baslcr,Jim Hacbig, Dan Wolf, Paul Majcrlc. 1959 AllrStars Minor League The relation of the minor league to the major is the relation of the terrier to the St. Bernard. Your choice here is more a matter of taste than of quality. Five teams fought flercely for domain They responded to the following titles: Bandle, Weis, Meske, Neuberg, and Ryan. The teams suggest a league of nations of the Universal Church. In action, they seem like an angry microcosm in contention for status. Here, just about every day of the week, you would see these frosh and sophs lined on the field, their loyal classmates growing steadily hoarse on the sidelines. It is only fair to set down for posterity that Bandle won the honors. Not more spirit, not more effort; just more points. But that's the main point. Back row, Left to Right: John Pulice, James Finnane, James Oestreich, Robert Szymborski, Ray Hedin, Robert Gassert, David Harrison, Douglas Meske, Mike Newman, Paul Lynch, Ron Fischer, Fred Kreuziger. Front row: Mike Miller, Bill DeMark, Bob Fulmer, Bill Pauk, Larry Weis, Dave Young, John Strauss, Joe DeMeuse. l ,5 9 Champions Bandle Back row, Left to Right: Ron Bandle, Jim Beschta, Jesse Casteneda, Dick Wojciechowski, '- Hedin, Jim Beres, Jim Hoffman, Earl DuPont, Joe Wolf. Pa 6 76 Front row: Dick Eisenman, Chuck Broihier, Tony Makovec, Paul Plum, J. Smith, Earl Kov. g t Tom Flach. Weis ck row, Left to Right: Bob,Engcrt, Ken Kalscheur, Bob Gasscrt, Mike Newman, Tony Adam- ki, Bob Szymborski, Fred Krcuzigcr. nt row: Ken Clough, Dave Y0ung,Jack Armstrong, Larry Weis, John Hale, Andy Drott,John .trauss. W Bandle 6 Weis 4 Meske 4 Neuburg 2 Ryan 0 Perse, Bob Scitz, Paul Lynch, Phil Smith. Johann, Walt Wubcor. '1 0 O 1 0 Minor League Standings T. P.F. P.A. 149 54 106 65 148 81 120 153 41 201 Back row, Left to Right: Jim Finnanc, Jim Oestrcich, Doug Mcskc, Joe Front row: Ron Fischer, Bill Pauc, Bill Wirth, Jerome Orcellcto, Claude Back row, Left to Right: Frank Hoffmann, Brian Brickner, George Poehlman, Dave Harrison, Mike Radkc, Mike Miller, Ken PuetZCr, Bob Tierney, Eugene Rickmcicr, John Pulice. Front row: Tom Goctz, Leonard Braig, Joe DeMcuse, Bob Peterson, Bob Swick, Bill DcMark, Bill Klinger. Neuburg Back row, Left to Right: Wayne Ballweg, Tom Gajdos, Dan Weil, Mike Koren, Ray Hedin, Fred Yagodinski, Dave Wehncr. Front row: Eugene Ncuburg, Don Kostcrmann, Bob Fulmcr, Jim Brunncr, Ray Christian, Bill Rudcrs- dorf, Phil Sickingcr. 5444625441! Page 79 varsity STANDINGS Varsity 66 Deacons ............. 69 50 I 8c II Theology ........ 48 56 ll Philosophy ......... 89 52 I Philosophy ......... 59 81 Ill 8 VI Class ......... 56 59 Philosophy AII-Stars. . .48 66 Theology AIl-Stars. . . .58 76 Divine Word Seminary .38 49 Divine Word Seminary . 36 73 St. Lawrence Seminary. .81 68 St. Lawrence Seminary. .68 63 Maryknoll Seminary. . .66 Left to Ri ht Standing: P. Majcrlc, M. Sorgi, M. Igguldcn, A. Trcnicr, J. Davi , R. Hesse, Father Becker CCoach8. Kneeling: E. DuPont, E. Charcttc, W. Shebcsta, J. Pcrsc, J. Bruch, R. Hughes. ckef Father Russethgac Darccwt Varsity Coach and A ,$ t Mike . ha Tony Ttemef, t. Starting Linegil'heosccgigt? Singe Nolan, Earl DUPon 1d l , Iggu en! QR! H oly Ghost St. Lawrence The Varsity basketball team is the apple of the students' eye. It is the closest thing to a Hschool team we have here at the seminary, which is, of scholastic necessity, intramural in nature. The Varsity manages to break this mold somewhat, for it does go beyond the mura to challenge the various classes of the Major Seminary. Fol- lowing themfaithfully and obstreperously is as wild a bunch of teen-agers as you will meet in any gymnasium. They keep a sharp eye upon the athletes, the referees, and the scoreboard. This year tradition was disturbed a bit, and the walls were moved out- ward a bit. This year the Varsity locked horns with some other seminaries, and the experience tended to destroy both complacency and a parochial men- tality. Some of these other boys are good too. Invited here, as we were there, were the teams from St. Lawrence Sem- inary Of St. Lawrence, Wisconsin; The Divine Word seminarians of Holy Ghost Seminary at East Troy, Wisconsin; and the Maryknollers from Glen Ellyn, Illinois. As for our team, it did well. There were seven victories against five de- feats. This is not bad for a start; but things will be better next year. Just ask Father Becker, the coach. And who knows? Perhaps the man with the highest score of the year, Mike Sorgi, will be on the floor to improve his record eighteen points per game. ntcr- MAJOR LEAGUE Standing: S. Widera, J Hart, M. Sorgi, J. David. Kneeling: E. DuPont, R. Stommcl. ALL-STARS STANDINGS W L Seniors 7 2 Juniors 4 5 Specials 4 5 5 Class 3 6 Standingzj. Pcrse, A. Karls, M. Igguldcn, A.Trenier, D.Wolf, R. Hesse. Kneeling: P. Majcrlc,J. Bruch, J. Finnanc, E. Chatettc. Page 82 STANDINGS W Newman 10 Win 9 Hughes 7 Lecher 3 Mach 1 Standing: T. Klapczynski, R. Hcdin, D. Mcske, M. Newman. Center: Earl DuPont CCoachD Kneelingzj. Castaneda, G. Pctushck. H lGH-COLLEGE Standing: R. Hughes, J. Wiza, W. Schaucr, M. Schciblc, J. Ocstrcich, F. Krcgzigcr, M Sorgi CCoachD. Kneeling: R. Szymanski, J. Aushwitz, F. Yagodinski, J. Brandt, M. Lccher. L l g ALL-STARS g Mgf Page 83 L INTERMEDIATE LEAGU 1 CHAMPIONS Standingzj. Bruch, D. Kinney, V. Papc, S. Danial. Kneeling: K. Fetzer, A. Frey. J. Bares, D. Dauffcnbhch. STANDINGS Frey King Haas Sage dhoqg QUIHJPO l- ALL-STARS Standing: D. Baslcr, J. Hclmcrl, J. Hantahan, D. Kesscnich, J. Sage, J. Suminski, M. Schciblc. Kneeling; T. Mcgow, E. Kovara, L. Haas, E. Neuberg. CHAMPIONS Standing: M. Chlcbowski, D. Wcil, R. Spradcr. Kneeling: E. Hollfclder, A. Faraca, R. Matcljan, D. Champcau. MINOR LEAGUE Standing: J. Waldbaucr, G. Cleveland, J. Hornacck, G. Spitz, G. Charcttc. Kneeling: F. Hoffmann, J. Park, R. Flisakowski, M. Kcnncy. STANDINGS W L Weil 9 0 Cook 6 3 Park 3 6 Houk 0 9 STANDINGS DeM Gard ark Eauc rue Katzegre r Bory Mincr,T. Krucgcr, T. Gard, coH, W. Pauc, G. Bory, Standing: W .Trotticr CcoachD, M. S. Lightboum Ccoac . Kneeling: J. Mcrkwac, 3. Armstrong, R. Dris STANDINGS w Schmidt Gene; :3 Weis 1 Bfoihier 7 Adler 6 Schulze 4 1 Page 86 Baseball Track season at St. Francis be- gins at just about the same time as it dozs at any other school around the country, entertaining spccta- tors with both major and minor events. Th5 minor league is com- posed of Freshman competition among their classmates; major leagus, that of any and all classes of the school. Having attained ten or more points in either league and in any cvsnt brings with it the honor of a school letter, major or minor, dcpsnding upon the league onc balongs to. St. Francis track competition is not intramural, but rather every man scores points for himself. Each contestant has three sched- uled days in which to score his q points. Q a K44, b xi x hr Page 88 Xizectm Page 89 Jumor football cheering section Abb, Gerald F., 121 Clark St., Jancsvillc, Wis, Ackcrcr, Dennis R., 5566 N. Berkeley Blvd., Whitefish Bay 17, Wis. Adamski, Anthony R., R. R1 4, Box 795, Kcnosha, Wis. Adler, Dennis L, 217 Fairvicw CL, Waunakcc, Wis. Adler, Ronald H., 3931A W. Vlict St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Aiken, RichardJ., 1945 N. 29th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Andrus, Robert E., 2900 N. 19th St., Milwaukee 6, Wis. Arkowski, James E., 1645 Madison Ave., 50. Milwaukee, Wis. Armstrong, Jack A., 2516 N. 45th SL, Milwaukee 10, Wis. Aushwitz, John A., 129 W. Wabash Ave., Waukesha, Wis. Bacmmcrt, jcromc J., 2239 S. 66th St., West Allis 19, Wis. Bako, John J., 1001 W. Bender Rd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Ballwcg, Wayne M1, Dane, Wis. Bandlc, Ronald J. R. R. 2, West Bend, Wis. Barkow, Bert EA, 2847 N. 59th St., Milwaukee 10, Wis. Barta, Ronaldl, 3537 W. Ruskin St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Baslcr, David L., 2322 N. 29th St., Shcboygan, Wis. Batchelor, Thomasj., 3255 S. 92nd St., Milwaukee 19, Wis. Bcck,Jamcs W., R. R. 1, West Bend, Wis. Bcrcs, James A., 1970 51 78th St., West Allis 19, W131 Bcrnicr, Patrick E., 2831 N. Farwcll, Milwaukce 11, Wis. Bcschta, Jamesl, 12718 W. Peck PL, Butler, Wis. Bier, Richard R., 833 Cornelia St., Jancsvillc, Wis. Bochm, Owcn H1, 2711 W. Brown St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Bonini, Gerald E., 1941 Ccntcr SL, Racine, Wis. Borrc-Scn, David 0., 2113 S. 107th St, West Allis 19, Wis. Bory, Gerald L, 17 W. 34th St., Stcgcr, Ill. Bosco, john L1, 1829 35th St., Kcnosha, Wis. Braam, Quirin E., 1228 E. Russcll, Milwaukee 7, W15. Braig, Leonard M., 611 Adams St., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Brandt, R. Joseph, 1637 Collcy Road, Bcloit, Wis CD CD CD C23 C31 GD 00 CD 01 01 01 GD 61 01 C0 C51 C31 01 OD C31 CD CD 01 61 C41 44D 01 C51 01 OD C31 Hal ' Iowccn takes us roll at the seminary Brccn, jamcs M., 344 Gumnor Avc1, Glen Ellyn, 111. Brickner, Brian L., 1024 Wisconsin Ave., Shcboygan, Wis. Brochhauscn, Robert J., 5712 W. Rita Dr., West Allis 19, Wis. Broihicr, Charles E., 2913 Wisconsin Ave., Sturtevant, Wis, Bruch, jamcs L., 4216 6th Ave., Kcnosha, Wis. Brunncr, James W., 4822 N. 20th St., Milwaukee 9, W15. Bryl, Thaddeus J., 1937 S. 19th SL, Milwaukee 4, Wis. Buggs, Richard P., 210 Racine St.,Janesvi11c, Wis. Burger, Allen 11., 4019 5. Kansas Ave., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Burke, Joseph 13., 6032 W. Orchard St., West Allis 14, Wis. Byrnc, Robert M., 7602 15th Ave., Kcnosha, Wis. Carr, John T., 1234 Parksidc, Chicago 51, 111. Castaneda, Jesse, 1322 Buchanan St., Racine, Wis. Ccillc, Jerome G., 911 W. Layton Ave., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Champcau, David R., 4351 N. 38th St., Milwaukee 16, Wis. Champeau, Michael L., 605 E. Euclid, Milwaukee 7, Wis. Charctte, Eugene T., R1 R. 16, Box 216, Grafton, Wis. Charticr, David S., 6227 W. Stark St., Milwaukee 18, Wis. Chclclbowski, Michael E., 2059 S. 7th SL, Milwaukee 4, Wis. Christian, Raymond L, 131A W. Rives SL, Rhinelander, Wis. Chycinski, Gregory A., 3522 S. Chase Ave., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Cleveland, Grovcr B., P. O. Box 44, Mcnomonce Falls, Wis. Clough, Kendrick W., 410 W1 State St., Hartford, Wis. Cook, David P., 3453 E. Armour Ave., Cudahy, Wis. Cook, Edwardj.,111414th St., Racine, Wis. Corcoran, Michael M., 720 Michigan Ave., 80. Milwaukee, Wis. Coylc, john K., 51 Dufferin St., New Wcstministcr, B. C., Canada Czaplcwski, Kenneth W., 2534 S. 96th St., West Allis 19, Wis, Czukas, John P., 2914 S. 8th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Danicl, Spencer H., 11300 W. St. Martin's Rd., Rt. 3, Hales Corners, Wis. Dauffcnbach, Douglas W., R. R. 2, Box 203, Muskego, Wis. Hmmmmm! C22 CD CD C21 01 CD CPD C22 CPD C42 C21 CD CD C31 00 CD CS1 OD C4D CD 02 C51 C21 01 C41 441 61 C21 CD GD 01 First Friday adoratlon. David, James R, 412 Dewey Avc., Watcrtown, Wis. DcBogzzo, Richard A., 2149 W. Raleigh Avc., Milwaukcc 9, Wis. DcMark, William A., 701 Russet SL, Racine, Wis. DcMcusc, Joseph L, 1525 Michigan Ave., Shcboygan, Wis. Dictzlcr, WilliamJ., 631 15: St., Hartford, Wis. Dlugc, James A., 1226 S. 34th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Doiron, William C., Lower Pomquct, Antiqanish Cc., Nova Scotia, Canada Domrois, Robert F., 3606 S. 14th St, Milwaukee 15, Wis. Drenzck, Peter C., 2500 W, Henry Ave., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Dries, Robert M., 5255 S. Allenwood Lane, Hales Corners, Wis. Driscoll, Rob:rtj., 2110 N. 34th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Drobnik, Jay J., 2749 S. Logan Ave., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Drott, Andrew H., 838 Hayes Ave., Racine, Wis. DuPont, Earlj. Jr., 259A W. Sumner St., Hartford, Wis. Dyblc, John E., 3362 S. 63rd St., Milwaukee 19, Wis. Eckert, Francis R., 734A W. Bruce 5L, Milwaukee 4, Wis. Egan, Rory B., Colgan Ontario, Canada Eiscnman, Richard J., R. R. 2, Tomahawk, Wis. Eiscnmcnger, Adolph, 3937 E. Layton Avc., Cudahy, Wis. Engcl, James W., 4609 W. Morgan Ave., Milwaukee 19, Wis. Engelhubcr, James E., 4586 N. 24th St, Milwaukee 9. Wis. Engcrt, Robcch., 1051 Keenan St., Rhinelandcr, Wis. Erlandson, Thomas E., 1422 Hamilton Ave., Racine, Wis. Falk, Gerald G., 1420 S. 88th St., West Allis 14, Wis. Faraca, Andrew S., 7523 5th Ave., Kcnosha, Wis. Fcllcnz, Ralph M., R. R. 1, chaskum, Wis. Fclsccker, Gerald H., 458 N. 24th SL, Milwaukee 9, Wis. Fcthcrston, Gerald J., 1525 N. 54th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Fctzcr, KennethJ., 2003 N. 40th St, Milwaukee 8, Wis. Filut, David C., 6511 W. Fremont P1,, Milwaukee 19, Wis. Finnanc, James P., 213 S. 15: St., Evansville, Wis. Beginning another day of learning. 00 CD CD CD CD CD C53 CD CD CD GD 60 C0 C42 CD 03 00 GD 00 CD OD CD CD C30 C42 CD CD 00 C30 GD 00 How was the tcst!!??!! Fischer, Ronald R., 4630 N. 135th St., Brookflcld 10, WisA Fischer, Thomasj., 5666 N. 10th St., Milwaukee 9, Wis. Fischer, William C., 5666 N. 10th St., Milwaukee 9, Wis. Flach, Thomas R., R, R. 1, Box 584, Oconomowoc, Wis. Fleischmann, Richard L., 2052 N. 32nd St., Milwaukcc 8, Wis. Flisakowski, Richard L., 130 4th Ave., Stevens Point, Wis. Frcdelake, William J., 2625 Orchard St., Racinc, Wis. Frey, Alfred G., R. R. 2, Box 100, Lodi, Wis, Fulmcr, Robert C., 7703 23rd Ave., Kcnosha, Wis. Gajdos, Thomasj., 5139M 7th Ave., Kcnosha, Wis. Ganas, Thomas F., 2934 S. 33rd St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Ganshcrt, Dennis F., Box 46, Gratiot, Wis. Gard, Gerald E, 3021 E. Norwich St., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Gard, Theodore W., 10920 W. Millroad, Milwaukee 18, Wis. Gassert, Robert C., 2821 N1 915: St., Milwwkcc 10, Wis. Gandynski, Alan L., 3564 S. 19th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Gcrmano, Vincent F. Jr., 4200 N. Murray Ave, Milwaukee 11, Wis. Giombi, Gary D., 1642 S. 36th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Gous, Thomas H., R. R4 1, Richflcld, Wis. Gray, Richard W., 516 N. Front St, Marquette, Mich. Gurzynski, Theodore A., 2613 S. 82nd St, West Allis 19, Wis. Guszkowski, Thomas P., 2533 W. Mitchell St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. Haas, Gerald A., 3752 W. Grccnflcld, Milwaukee 15, Wis. Haas, LaVcrne R., R. R. 2, Lodi, Wis. Hacbig, James F., 3911 14th Ave., Kcnosha, Wis. Hacsslcy, Harold 5., 9000 W. Plainficld Ave., West Allis 19, Wis. Halaska, John M., 3577 S. 2nd St., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Hale, John C., R. R. 1, Box 332, Waukesha, Wis. Hammer, Michael J., 115 E. Mill St., Beaver Dam, Wis. Hankcs, RobertJ., 106 James St, Beaver Dam, Wis. Hanrahan,Joth., R. R. 1, Hartland, Wis. Harrison, David L., 1465 Spring Dr., Brookflcld, Wis1 11Kingfor a day OD OD CD CD 61 6D 00 CD CD GD 03 CPD C4D OD C23 64D C5D CD CD 6D C1D OD CU OD C5D CD CD CD 0? CD OD C2D College life shows its life with Grover 6ccntcr1 Hart, John R., 8505 W. Hadley St., Milwaukee 10, Wis. Healy, John M., 83 Van Every St., Mimico Toronto 14, Ontario, Canada Hcdin, Raymond W., 399 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Hefner, John F., 3763 N. 20th St., Milwaukee 6, Wis. Hcimcrl, James A., Box 23, Lake Beulah, Wis. Heiting, Kenneth H., 4764 N. Diverscy Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Handy, Richard J., 3220 N. 104th SL, Wauwatosa 12, Wis. chncman, Norbert W., 2500 W. Goldcrcst, Milwaukee 15, Wis. Hesse, Robert L., 2512 LaSallc St., Racine, Wis. Hcsscl, GcraldJ., 1951 N. 39th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Hoffman, James A., 1505 Grove Avc., Racine, Wis. Hoffmann, Frank A,, 620 Prairie Avc., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Hollfcldcr, Eugene F., Cross Plains, Wis. Holz, Ronald H., R.F.D. 1, Evansville, Wis. Hopkins, John W., 3015 W. Michigan St, Milwaukee 8, Wis. Hornacck, Joseph F., 2013 28th St., Kenosha, Wis. Hossli, Jerome F., 750 Adams SL, Elgin, Ill. Houk, Dennis M., 712 Wcstovcr St., Oconomowoc, Wis. Hughes, Robert W., 18 Elm St., Jancsvillc, Wis. Hurley, James M., 8238 W. Holt Ave., Milwaukee 19, Wis. Igguldcn, Michael A., 1408 Park Ave., Racine, Wis. Jablonowski, James N., R. R. 6, Box 707, New Berlin, Wis. Jablonski, Daniel W., 1835A W. Burnham St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. Jacky, Henry T., R. R. 1, Belgium, Wis. Jacoby, James E., R. R. 3, Box 223, Mukwonago, Wis. James, David J., 1043B S. 315: St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Jarumbo, Jamch., 1862 N. Warren Ave., Milwaukee 3, Wis. chiorski, Raymond B., 1547 S. 13th SL, Milwaukee 4, Wis. Jobst, Frederick J. Jr., 2223 S. 11th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Johann, Claude E., R. R. 2, chaskum, Wis. jostcn, Michael G., 6819 Milwaukcc Ava, Wauwatosa 13, Wis. World Series fans here at the seminary Saturday afternoon at the custard stand Jozwiakowski, Richard P., 1726 8. 22nd St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. Jurkus, Alan F., 3920 E. Morris Avc., Cudahy, Wis. Kalschcur, Kenneth J., R. R. 2, Cross Plains, Wis. Kania, Gregory M., 3016 S. 39th St, Milwaukee 15, Wis. Karls, Anthony F., 100 W. 4th St., Waonakec, Wis. Karzer, Jerold J., 5887 N1 4lst St, Milwaukee 9, Wis. Katzfcy, John R., 4401 S. Adams Ave., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Kavanaoh, Charles R., 33 Corey SL, Charlestown 29, Mass. Kelly, William D., 2543 S. Howell Ave., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Kcnda, Patrick T., 9012 N. 36th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Kcndzierski,Jamcs F., 2472B N. Dousman St., Milwaukee 12, Wis. Kcnncy, Michael J., 219 Racine St., Dclavan, Wis. Kern, John R., 2525 S. 66th St, Milwaukee 19, Wis. Kcrtz, Raymond N., R. R. 2, Box 158, Jancsvillc, Wis. Kcsscnich, Michael F., 5939 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Kicck, Kenneth J., 2801 9th Avc., 80. Milwaukee, Wis. Kicfcrlc, Norbert J. Jr., 2319 S. 55th St., West Allis 19, Wis. Kihslingcr, RichardJ., 5009 N. 515: Blvd., Milwaukee 18, Wis. King, JamesJ., 2757 S. 13th SL, New Berlin, Wis. Kinney, David W., 29 Corry SL, Madison 4, Wis. Kirschbaum, Joseph E., 3029 W. Hayes, Milwaukee 15, Wis. Klapczynski, Thomas E., 3208 W. Ruskin St., Milwaukee 15, Wis, Kleibor, Timothy J., 3031 S. 11th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Klingcr, WilliamJ., 229 Wilson Ave., Waukesha, Wis. Klostcrmann, Urban D., R. R. 3, Dodgcvillc, Wis1 Knocbcl, Thomas L., 502 Bethesda CL, Waukesha, Wis. Koch, Clarence N., 302 W. Main St., Waunakcc, Wis. Kocfcrl, Francisj., 11507 W. Church St., Hales Corners, Wis. Kohlcr, William B., 606 Mcnomoncc Ave, 50. Milwaukee, Wis. Kojis, Paul J., 3400 S. 10th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Kopinski, Edward B., 3459 N. Fratncy St., Milwaukee 12, Wis. Koren, Michael A., 1567 Marie SL, Pittsburgh 21, Penn. Chow tlmc m the day student cafeteria. Students waiting to have their plcturcs taken. Kostcrmann, Donald 1., R. R. 1, Richfleld, Wis. Q3 Kovara, Earl J., 5601 Washington Ave., Racine, Wis. OD Kozelck, David J., 1735 S. 17th St., Milwaukcc 4, Wis. C39 Kramer, Joseph N., 3152 S. Indiana Ave., Milwaukee 7, Wis. CD Krauska, Lawrence J., 1832 S. 11th St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. CD Krejci, Daniel C., 904 Elm St., West Bend, Wis. C4D Krcuziger, Frederick A., R. R. 1, Watcrtown, Wis. 63 Krcugcr, Donald W., 4318 N. 89th St., Milwaukee 16, Wis. C23 Krcugcr, Thomas G., 3464 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. C1D Kuccj, David A., 3708 E. Somcrs Avc., Cudahy, Wis. OD Kucza, JamEs M., 3672 S. 15th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. 03 Last, Carl A., 1512 Minnesota Ave., So. Milwaukee, Wis. 09 Laucrman, James P., 2173 S. 70th St., West Allis 19, Wis. 653 Laures, Robert A., 4225 S. Taylor Ave., Milwaukee 7, Wis. C33 Lccher, MichaclJ., 2468A S. Austin St., Milwaukee 7, Wis. OD Lcidigcr, Louis C., R. R. 4, Box 305, Oconomowoc, Wis. C1D LcSagc, Thomas J., 7980 S. 116th SL, Hales Corners, Wis. 63 sniak, Richard D., 147 S. chtting, Berlin, Wis. C53 wcin, David A., 1202 S. 47th St, Milwaukee 14, Wis. Q3 ightbourn, J. Stephen, 4424 Oak CL, Madison 4, Wis. CD ijewski, Thomas F., 3172 S. 11th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. C23 Liska, Dennis A., 5643 S. Hatcly Ava, Cudahy, Wis. C49 Liska, Richard A., 5643 S. Hatcly Avc., Cudahy, Wis. 6D oncrgan, Terence G., R. R. 5, West Bend, Wis. C23 Look, Raymond j., 1906 17th Ave., So. Milwaukee, Wis. CD Lutz, William D., 2063 Shoop St., Racine, Wis. C53 Lutzkc, Richard J., 2506 W. Locust St., Milwaukee 6, Wis. CD Lynch, Paul J., 695 Duane St., Burlington, Wis. 03 Lynch, Thomas J., 3927 N. 19th FL, Milwaukee 6, Wis. 69 MacDonald, James R., 8558 W. Fond du lac Ave., Milwaukee 18, Wis. C1D Ma'cMillan, William B., 217 Oak St., New Glasgow, Nova Scotia C59 Father Busch looking for ditch diggers. Watch the birdie! McCarthy, Francis T., 337 Bay Rd., Sharon 1, Mass. McDonald, James J., 5601 Eric Sn, Racine, Wis. McElwcc, Patrick J., 2156 S. 715: St., West Allis 19, Wis. McLaughlin, Brian J., 2571 N. 36th St., Milwaukcc 10, Wis. Majcrlc, Paul A., 1805 S. 17th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Makoucc, Anthony 0., 2805 N. Booth, Milwaukee, Wis. Marefka, Victor M., 337 E. Smith St., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Marquardt, James H., 142 W. Wilbur Ave., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Martinez, Louis A., 725 E. Main St, Waukesha, Wis. Mateljan, Roy A., 2219 S. 69th St., West Allis 19, Wis. Mayo, Lawrence G., 1734 S. 16th St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. Mcgow, Thomas J., 3004 Lackawanna Way, San Diego 17, Calif. Meiscnheimer, Thomas P., 2844 S. 53rd St., Milwaukee 19, Wis. Mcrkwac, John V., 5876 N. 69th St., Milwaukee 18, Wis. Mcskc, Douglas N., 3019 56th St., Milwaukee 10, Wis. Mich, Kenneth A., 2323 Mohr Avc., Racine, Wis. Michalski, Melvin E., 1908A S. 12th St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. Michel, Neal J., 2729 W. Lapham St., Milwaukee, Wis. Miller, Michael P., 5442 N. 56th St., Milwaukee 18, Wis. Moch, Peter J., 527 N. Slst St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Molling, Charles F., 1629 Bridge St., Grafton, Wis. Monaghan, Thomas J., 2113 N. Jackson St., Waukegan, Ill. Motzko, Kenneth L., 2402 N. 38th St., Milwaukee 10, Wis. Mrazik, Bernard F., 641 Wolcott St., West Bend, Wis. Muisc, John R., 6812 W. Kinnickinnic River Parkway, Milwaukee 19, Wis. Murphy, Thomas J., 2558 N. 57th, Milwaukee 10, Wis. chcdlo, John J., 45 S. Kossow Rd., Waukesha, Wis. Ncubcrg, Eugene L., R. R. 1, Richflcld, Wis. Ncuman, Eugene C., R. R. 1, Leabonon, Wis. Newman, Michael T., 3401 N. Wisconsin, Racine, Wis. Nicblcr, Thomas R., 1730 N. 24th St., Milwaukee 5, Wis. Students busy in the library. CPD C5D OD CD 6D CD CD C3D CD 441 OD m C5D C1D m m C21 C2D m GD 61 CD CD CD 01 OD C2D C30 01 OD C3D Scmor portraits being taken 'Nimm, George J., R. R. 2, Watertown, Wis. Nolan, T. Joseph, 321 Rock St., Janesville, Wis. Oestreich, James R., 1307 Ruth St., Watertown, Wis. O'Lcary, Jay P., 3717 S. 56th St., Milwaukee 19, Wis. Olsen, James T., 2501 S. Sonny Slope Rd., Waukesha, Wis. Orcellctto, Jerome D., R. R. 1, Tomahawk, Wis. Orth, Thomas L., 1716 N. 10th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Osypowski, Thomas E., 8808 W. Lincoln Ave., West Allis 19, Wis. Ott, David R., 2129 W. Raleigh Ave., Milwaukee 9, Wis. Papc, Vincent C., 1037 S. 76th, West Allis 14, Wis. Paradowski, Richard, 3101 S. Howell, Milwaukee 7, Wis. Park, Jerome C., 3123 W. Grange Ave., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Pauc, William J., 2170 S. 9lst St., Wcst Allis 19, Wis. Pauis, Thomas A., 3421 S. 45th St., Milwaukee 19, Wis. Pavclko, Gerald J., 5722 Wcstway Avc., Grccndale, Wis. Pawlowski, Gregory E., 1564 S. 37th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Pcrse, Joseph V., 5670 N. Crestwood Blvd., Milwaukee 9, Wis. Peterson, Robert J., 721 Oak St., So. Milwaukee, Wis. Pctushck, Gerald J., 706 Sherman Avc., So. Milwaukee, Wis. Pcychal, Philip J., 1118 S. 23rd St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. Pfeiffcr, Thomas J., 1401 Buchanan SL, Racine, Wis. Philippi, Thomas J., 2834 S. 915:, West Allis 19, Wis. Pike, Donald D., 217 Dunbar Ava, Waukesha, Wis. Plalc, James F., 814 Manistique Avc., So. Milwaukee, Wis. Plcvak, Paul M., 3709 E. Edgcrton Avc., Cudahy, Wis. Plum, Paul 5., 4401 N. 37th St., Milwaukee 9, Wis. Pochlman, George W., 1689 N. Van Burcn St, Milwaukee 2, Wis. Polidori, Charles F., 4232 S. Lcnox St., Milwaukee 7, Wis. Poskie, James M., 212 Spruce St., Rhinelandcr, Wis. Pristash,James L., R. R. 3, Box 59, Ashland, Wis. Prudlow, William F., 3826 W. Brown St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Przcdwiccki, David W., 3786 S. 20th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Puctzcr, Kenneth N., 12312 McShane Rd., Hales Corners, Wis. Pulice, John J., 2321 Geneva SL, Racine, Wis. The residence building. drugstore. Rademachcr, Gerald R., 732 South St., Racine, Wis. 633 Radkc, Michael R., 3202 S. 43rd St., Milwaukee 19, Wis. 613 Randall, William E., 1225 N. 33rd St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. 613 Reardon, Robert W., 105 Sanborn Sc., Pardecvillc, Wis. 653 Redig, James E., R. R. 2, chaskum, Wis. 62 Regis, John J., 856 Balsam, Rhinelander, Wis. 613 Reindl, Joseph A., 3875A N. 24th St., Milwaukee 6, Wis. 623 Rickmcier, Eugene J. Jr., 8033 W. Wilbur Ave., Milwaukee 19, Wis. 62 Ringle, Robert E., 1213 S. 7th St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. 653 Rogowski, Robert R., 2418A W. Brown, Milwaukee 8, W15. 62 Rudcrsdorf, William G., 76 Highland Ave., Hartford, Wis. 62 Ryan, Mark C., 1033 Cleveland Ave., Bcloit, Wis. 62 Rybarik, Dennis A., 1508 West Lawn Avc., Racine, Wis. 62 Sage, Jack J., 2120 N. 47th Sc., Milwaukee 8, Wis. 65 Schauer, WilliamJ., Alder Ava, Delavan, Wis. 64 Schcible, Michael C., 507 William St., Racine, Wis. 63 Schicfclbcin, Kenneth R., 3160 N. 24th FL, Milwaukee 6, Wis. 62 Schilke, Michael D., 2235 N. 415t St.,'Milwaukec 8, Wis. 62 Schmidt, Lawrence F., R. R. 1, Box 110-1A, Hartland, Wis. 62 Schmitz, John W., 4001 Lighthouse Dr., Racine, Wis. 62 Schoemcr, John R., 1624 N.-11th St., Sheboygan, Wis. 62 Scholz, Robert C., 1740 S. 55th St., West Milwaukee 14, Wis. 63 Schroeder, Daniel W., 3610 N. 39th St, Milwaukee 16, Wis. 65 Schuh, Ronald A., 1533 8. 92nd St., West Allis 14, Wis. 653 Schulist, John L., 2669 N. Humboldt Blvd., Milwaukee 12, Wis. 62 Schulzc, Joseph M., 205 N. Portor Avc., Waukesha, Wis. 62 Schwab, John T., 3200 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee 8, Wis. 62 Schwartz, Norman R., Hubertus, Wis. 623 Seitz, Robert A., 1714 St. Clair St., Racine, Wis. 623 Shcbcsta, John F., 2339 N. 68th, Wauwatosa 13, Wis. 653 Shebesta, William C., 2161 N. 46th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. 653 Shcils, Richard J., 727 Shepard Sn, Rhinelandcr, Wis. 613 Shircel, John C., 613 N. 8th St., Sheboygan, Wis. 613 Sickingcr, Philip D., 5553 N. 315: St., Milwaukee 9, Wis. 613 Simpson, Ronald P., 2417 N. 12th St., Milwaukcc 6, Wis. 613 The rcfcctory, ufmd the farmer hauled another load away! Sirna, Andrew L., 10230 W. Bcloit Rd., Greenfield 19, Wis. Skrcntny, Th0masJ., Comer Drug Store, chaskum, Wis. Smith, James C., 3528 Haven Ava, Racine, Wis. Smith, Joseph V., 3213 S. 40th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. mith, Philip J., Box 137, Slingcr, Wis. Sobyc, Wayne D., 4650 S. Sunnyslopc Rd., Waukesha, Wis. Sommcr, Allan J., 1101 S. 23rd St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. orgent, Davidj., 336 S. Walnut St., Mayvillc, Wis. orgi, Michael L., 3912 N. Maryland Ave., Shorewood 11, Wis. Spitz, Gregory M., 6901 N. Yates, Milwaukee 17, Wis. pradcr, Robert C., 1318 S. 54th St., Milwaukee 14, Wis. tommcl, Russel J., 1412 Park Ave. Racine, Wis. trauss, John S., Belgium, Wis. trupp, James A., R. R. 2, Box 11, West Bend, Wisc. ucharski, Thomas J., 1645 Monroe Ave. 50. Milwaukee, Wis. ullivan, John F., 26 Walford Way, Charlestown 29, Mass. ullivan, Robert A., 808 Madison Ave., So. Milwaukee, Wis. uminski, john R., Route 1, Box 954, Waterford, Wis. Wick, Robert M., 1152 E. Walworth St., Milwaukee 12, Wis. zalacinski, James A., 3711 S. 89th St., Milwaukee 19, Wis. zymanski, RobertJ., 2537 S. Austin Street, Milwaukee 7, Wis. zymborski, Robert F., 2251 So. 36th St, Milwaukee 15, Wis. alaska, Richard J., 3920 E. Armour Avc., Cudahy, Wis. aylor, Robert J., 2817 Willard Ave., Madison 4, Wis. hompson, Jerome F., 6106 W. Mcincckc Avc., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. icmcy, Robert J., R, 1. Box 11, Waunakcc, Wis. ollakscn, Terence J., 3815 Lighthouse Dr., Racine, Wis. rcep, James T., 2834 N. Sholcs Ave., Milwaukee 10, Wis. reml, David L., 6548 N. 915: 512., Milwaukee 18, Wis. rcnicr, Anthony 5., 1220 So. 34:11 St. Milwaukee 15, Wis. rotzicr, William G., 124 E. King St., Rhinelandcr, Wi: ucck, Andrew A., 3701 E. Edgcrton Ave., Cudahy, Wis. latowski, Kenneth F., 2428 S. 9th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Ha-woah! 'Zat you mom? WW! 9,, i1 w 00 m m w m CSD Gym Managers . P. So you're Slck, eh! ?? . Umhoefcr, Stephen J., 1206 W. State St., Jancsville, Wis. Uszlcr, James A., 3044 S. 7th St, Milwaukee 15, Wis. Valentc, David G., 4472 N. 28th St., Milwaukee 9, Wis. Van Beck, Dennis E., R. R. 3., West Bend, Wis. Vcnnc, Joseph A., Star Rt. 2, Tomahawk, Wis. Venne, Richard D., Star Rt. 2, Tomahawk, Wis. Waldbaucr, John J., 6849 N. 44th St., Milwaukee 18, Wis. Walter, Gerald R., 1011 W. Clarke, Milwaukee 6, Wis. Wehncr, David R., 7733 W. Grantosa Dr., Milwaukee 18, Wis. Wcil, Daniel J., 1654 Carlislc Avc., Racine, Wis. Wcis, Lawrench., R. R. 3, Box 395, Burlington, Wis. Wcsscly, John J., 9850 W. Bcloit Rd., Milwaukee 19, Wis. Widcra, Siegfried F., 410 Hawthorne Avc., So. Milwaukee, Wis. Wicgcl, Lawrcncc, 1302 Road B, Okauchcc, Wis. Wilson, James M., 1641 S. Slst St., West Allis 14, Wis. Wingcrs, Michael 8., 854 W. Green Tree Rd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Wirth, William J., 5430 Agatitc Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Wiza, James V., 18 8. Reserve Avc., Fond du Lac, Wis. Wnuczck, Gerald J., 3125 N. Palmer St., Milwaukee 12, Wis. Wnuczek, RobertJ., 3125 N. Palmer St., Milwaukee 12, Wis. Wojciechowski, Richard D., 8912 W. Morgan, Milwaukee 19, Wis. Wojciechowski, Wayne A., 1419 W. Bolivar Ave., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Wolf, Daniel L., 316 Wickham Blvd., Racine, Wis. Wolf, Joseph A., 2416 S. 60th St., West Allis 19, Wis. Wood, James C., 1110 Walton Avc., Racine 2, Wis. Wrzesinski, Thomas J., 823 Indiana St., Racine, Wis. Wubkcr, Walter J., 834 N. Lake Shore Dr.,Rhinclandcr, Wis. Yagodinski, Frederick A., R. R. 1, Fox Lake, Wis. Yocum, Robert V., 806 Marshall, So. Milwaukee, Wis. YOung, David J., 4616 N. Bartlett, Milwaukee 11, Wis. Zimncy, Robert H., 3458 S. 9th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis. Zinthcfcr, Neil G., 2564 N. 12th St., Milwaukee 6, Wis. 06ft to rightD, Jim Wiza, Earl DuPont, Joe Pcrsc, Jim Bruch C5D OD OD C21 OD OD C4D 00 CD C41 CD CD 00 GD 01 C27 C1D GD CD C4D OD C3D C3D C47 C5D CD CD C4D CD CD CD OD 3m memoriam James Barr Born: july 2, 1941 Died: August, 1957 In loving memory of our son James, former seminarian at Saint Francis Minor Seminary. We know that he will always be part of his class, and that his classmates who will someday offer sacriflce at God,s altar will be mindful of him at that great moment. Mr. 8; Mrs. James Barr 1 1411.594 13311 . Q7 . it a . ., ..,A , ,, - ,v mg , JJwWW nwarfw I.Wuww m;- 1W4 A A!. . 4 .41.;4. V. w .