St Mary Central High School - Renard Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

I 0 CHILI' 19160 Official Yearbook of SAINT IVIARY HIGH SCHOOL pubIisIied under the auspices of the SENIOR CLASS SAINT MARY HIGH SCHOOL Menashe, Wisconsin 0073.4 OPEN DOORS Qpen doors let in the air, The winds are sweet and the flowers are lair, Joy is abroad in the world today, Our open doors will bring it this way. Open doors let in the sun, He hath a smile for every one. l le hath made ol the raindrops gold and gems, l-le may change our tears to diadems. Open doors of the soul, let in Strong, pure thoughts that shall banish sin. They will grow and bloom with grace divine, And their fruit shall be sweeter than that of the vine Open doors ol the heart, let in Sympathy sweet for stranger and l4in. It will malte the halls of the heart so lair That angels may enter unaware. Qpen doors of St. Mary School, let in Long lines ol loved children . . .a crown they would win Truth, goodness and beauty pervade their school life, They leave well equipped to lace the world's strife. Qpen doors of St. Mary Church, let in The fervent, the wealc, and those laden with sin. Through Mary to Jesus Find peace lor each soul, Qbtain lcnowledge and guidance for reaching lile's goal. Qpen doors ot our heavenly home, let in The clean ol heart, the valiant who have conquered sin. For these, the twelve gem-studded doors unfold, Ecstatically the breath-taking Beatilic Vision behold. Qi., jim.. THE CHURCH DOOR We, the Class of 1940, have selected as the theme of our publication, the Renard,,' the simple but unique feature Doors This choice was made because of the fact that new doors were built, thus improving the entrance of St. Mary Church in beauty and architecture. Doors can be beautiful things . . . Architects have labored through the centuries with untiring slrill in order to malce doors beautiful. They have accentuated the charm of doors through the medium of carved wood and bronzed designs. The simplicity and grandeur of the new Church doors attract everyone. Through these doors the faithful enter to pay tribute to the King who dwells behind the small golden tabernacle doors. Open doors are such eloquent things . . . They spealc for themselves . . . They not only heartily welcome all but extend an invitation to enter. Qpen doors create a confidence that beyond them one will find happi- ness and good cheer. On the other hand, closed doors can be cruel things. We Seniors feel that the well-worn door of St. Mary is closing upon us and our years of study have gone by and before us we behold the monster doors swing- ing open to usher us into the world of plans and high endeavors. No one lilces the cruelty and finality of closed doors. . . So it is our wish to convey that all who seelc learn- ing in dear St. Mary s will find the doors flung open wide where they will receive a hearty welcome . . . a secure shelter in which to ennoble and embellish intellectual and spiritual gifts. Equipped with a thorough religious training, we the Graduates of 1940 swing baclc these doors of dear St. Mary's and leave its hallowed precincts to live our lifefa Catholic life. '93 K 0142 l'SCA00! IBN l l ,.--g.-f- f'ML ' ST. MARY SCHOOL St. Mary School We boast ol theel Your bright halls, And your corridors l'lave brought us cheery The lessons learnt with eager care Will always be Sweet memories throughout the years l CS-twig, ,fldll cgfmfif A solemn atmosphere . . . broicen by a smile, a giggle . . . studious heads benci iow . . . lost in concentration . . . having converse with men of genius . . . winged inspiration hovers near . , . Qh, there she is . . . Ah, such eyes . , . Who? Mei . . . a detention ticicet? STUDY HALL THE GREAT WINDOW CED Canlfenia SCENES ADIVIINISTRATICN CLASSES SCI-IOCDL LIFE CATHOLIC ACTICDN ATI-ILETICS ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS SNAPSI-IQTS 0'CZWO'C ln an effort to retain the many ideals of our school life at St. Mary, the Senior Class ol '40 has endeavored to publish this yearboolc. It is the record ol our activitiesl Qur beautiful Memory Boolcl May these pages cheer us in the Future, may they anchor us to our Alma Mater and to our Faith. We give you this, our loved volume, to read . . . but it is ours since it teems with memories of our high school days. Long after vve have closed the doors of St. Mary and entered through the massive doors of the business world, may vve hope to Find sweet companionship on opening this, our Renard of 1940, which harbors the memories ol yesteryears. Steadfast it stands Under Mary's guidancef A light in darkening shadows, Away from the stormy sea-apart, All For God-St. Marys SW A k M CED fp Gm Wcwioz RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN J. HUMMEL I I O O Q Qllmftm i Pl With a feeling of deepest atlection and devotion, we, the Class of 1940 sincerely dedicate the Renard to our beloved Pastor, the Right Reverend Monsignor John Hummel and to the twelve classes that have graduated from dear St. Mary High School. As Christ of old was surrounded by His faithful twelve so this watchful shepherd, this mentor and instructor ol youth gathered about him the Graduates of St, Mary. Through zealous prayer, Christ-like sacrifice, and saintly endeavors he led these youthlul bands on the path of virtue teaching them the truths of our Holy Faith and the principles of a good Christian lite. His priestly zeal lcnew no bounds gboth the spiritual and temporal needs ol the Flock entrusted to his care demanded his attention and whole-heartedly he gave it. He opened the doors of St. Mary Church to his loved parish, and the doors of St. Mary School to the Catholic youth of Menasha so that all may receive the gifts ot God. We, the youngest of his apostles-the fairest of his Floclcain a humble way can show our grateful appreciation by dedicating to Reverend Father Hummel this our treasured volume-the Renard ol 1940. We pray that he will receive his eternal recompense for all his labors from the great Shepherd, Christ the Lord. I ar W J Q . p rl? 133. li!! Y S QE. C3-f. JM!-7, CAWA Morning hymns Evening chants l-lave long been sung ln this great temple ol Goal- St. Mary. A stillness reigns-and Then comes peace To the worshipping soul ln solitary prayer. Qzignfe Bells of St. Mary's . . . Silver Bells . . . peal forth in jubilant refrain . . Ring out in joyful exultation. For twenty-Five long years Our loved Pastor Labored ln the vineyard of St. Marys By prayer and by sacrifice Through smiles and tears He led the souls To God . . . brought reconciliation Whispered words of cheer To the ever burdened souls. We give our thanks . . . Sincerest thanlcs . . . To our Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Hummel Who organized this parish Who built these monuments . . . Our church, our school. Tinged with the silver sheen They stand As the great achievement OF one Who seeks Gods honor . . . No recompense . . . on earth . . . But only the eternal crown And everlasting happiness. New Entrance, St. Mary Church E9 REV, FATHER JOSEPH Um min Wm! fm 4.71. gain St. Mary has as its administrator a leader-a man worlcing with untiring efforts-a man devoting his very lite and love to our school-and this man is none other than our principal, Reverend Father Beclcer. For eleven long years he has labored and built up a school appreciated for its principles and its continued emphasis on the development of human values in educa- tion-St. Mary School. As the great architect, he fashions the souls and minds ol young men and women into masterpieces ol character. Modest and reserved, he avoids the limelight-never seelcs reward nor praise. His compensation is in the character formation of the boys and girls of St. Mary's into good Catholic men and women. There is a bit of reward in each success of a former student-an alumnus who has made progress-a bit ol reward in each graduating class for he lcnows that he has been instrumental in the development of each soul and body. What a thrill to his priestly heart, and yet what a sorrow, to bid each graduating class farewell, blessing them and bidding them God Speed. The Class of 1940 shall ever remember prayerfully Rev. Father Beclcer, and be- seech God to grant him every blessing and success. May he labor long lor dear St. Maryls-labor much in the vineyard of the Lord and thus harvest countless souls of men-especially the souls of youth. Rev. Father Beclcer, we thanlc youl thanlc youl - always. M CED REV. FATHER WM. C. WILLINGER ffm ClfAefVM!!zn et Reverend Father Willinger, assistant- pastor at -St. Mary, has earned the respect and loyalty ol the St, Mary parishioners, and a deep love from the student body. l'lis untiring interest in student activities made him a popular and loved Figure in school circles. Unfortunately, a prolonged illness lcept him from us the greater part of the year. We regret deeply his absence and sin- cerely wish him a God-speed recovery to health, Q45 Climb RIGHT REVEREND IVIONSIGNOR JOHN J. HUMMEL Pastor, Director, Senior Religion REVEREND JOSEPH A. BECKER Principal, Junior Religion REVEREND WILLIAM C, WILLINGER Social Activities, Sophomore and Freshman Religion TEN SCHOOL SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Instructors in Religion, English, Latin, German, History, Science, Mathematics, Commercial Subjects ATTORNEY ARNOLD J. CANE Speech, Forensics MR. GALEN W. UNSER Music MR. ROBERT A. ZLJERCHER Chemistry, Athletics Pk FF bk Ili FIC ik ik I'Iuman worlcs will pass away Fading in the course of ages, Gratitude is strong, will not decay, Gratitude, true, desires to repay, Gratitude will last eternal yearsf' It is with a feeling of deepest gratitude that we, the Class of '40, oiier our sincere appreciation to the Faculty oi St. Mary I'Iigh. You were interested in our spiritual and temporal well-being. You have taught us to Icnow God-to love l'Iim-to serve I'Iim. Daily, you have impressed upon us to live Christ-IiIceHMary-Iilce-, to enrich our lives with goodness, truth and beauty. Your advice and admonitions were wise and opportune. True to our Catholic education we will endeavor to show ourselves grateful and may our lives be monuments in memory to our Faculty. E annul Ciabfg I R. Frederick, L. Krautkramer, D, Reimer B. Wolf, J. Lingnofslci, J. Fieweger A? D. Sauter, M. Ponlcratz CO-EDITORS! Louise Krautlcramer Dorothy Reimer Robert Zuehllce BUSINESS MANAGER- Joseph Fievveger ASSISTANTS! Lillian Beachlcofslci Marie Boehnlein Evelyn Clark Thomas Day Alice Keberlein Jerome Lingnofslci Kenneth Thiel Charles Schmidt Burkart Wolf Lois Ulrich Julianne Muntner Robert Lally ART EDITORS! Rosemary Frederick Sophie Wippich PHOTOGRAPHY'- Robert Gamsky Patricia Spalding Roy Dubznslci James Kettenhofen CLASSES! l-Ielen McKenzie Dorothy Sauter ACTIVITIES! Gloria Richard CATHOLIC ACTION- Jeanette Schmidt ATHLETICS! Norman Griesbach William Resch Carl Rothe Jerome Schuller Donald Scovronslce ALUMNI- Eileen McMahon MUSIC' Luella Mattern SNAPSHOTS- Ruth Metz Gertrude Probst PUBLICITY! Justine Baumann Monica Gammey 0 1423 Mtelfijsi You have given us the most precious thing- Life. You have guided us through tender years and brushed away our childish tears- You have watched us grow and enter school to gain the lcnowledge we need in later years. Through grade school and high school we seemed to Fly-the years passed swiftly by- and now we say: We thanlc you, dearest Mothers, loved Fathers, for making us that which we are- Thanlc you for the love you gave us, for educating us. Thanlc you for everything-everything. Gur prayer will always be: Holy God, Sweet Lordl wil Keep our loved parents, bless them always, lceep them well and happy. Spare them unto us for many, many years. You, dear parents, may you always Find in us joy'and comfort here on earth, and when lile s span is run may we, your sons and daughters, be united with you in heaven's home praising God for all eternity. Freshmen-a step toward a goal Sophomores-a progress made Juniors-a nearness to the top is gained Seniors! the last-a goal attained. -4 - 'Q ,I 2 , r.-0 J A . ., 'T vw 'U-Q .1 '- .. ..:-',, wff 'lim NM, ,..l1 ' -' A F: ... .xv f :bf ... -V 'V fv- .-. 1+ - - 1... . - -.,. n 1 Q.. - 4-1, S.- a-.. 4 ' A . 5. , 1 f. .. - , - . ..,,, .-. 0 - Q 1 -f . -. ' wb? Am fil- m., fp- vr , 17, n,. H .df r 3. . A n z., f. v- . 05595 + . 2 , A dream, a hope, a memory Have joined As we, the Class of '40 Stand on the threshold Of the future. A DlQEAlVl'f-which four years Has formed, fostered and cherished. Shall this dream be realized? Shall our paths lead To barren desert Cr lie midst verdant foliage? He whose ever loving Hand Has guided, guarded, yea blessed, Will cull our dream Will shape it as He wills. And we shall be content. A HQPE 'that classmates, each and all Will keep their courage high And face the future Firmly, nobly 'fto prove That we have built But for eternity. Crm, yQ.,. A MEMORY-of four years passed Within the portals of dear St. Mary High Days wherein the shadows and the sunlight lntermingled. Years wherein the ties Of golden friendship Have formed to brealc no more, Or, where fate has so decreed Neier to meet again, A bond of memory All our own. Pastor, parents, friends and teachers Each has his place ln our boolc of memories. Each has aided, sacrificed That we might attain our goal. Qur thanks, our prayers are always theirs. With this dream, this hope, and memory Our school days have come to a close. God speed-classmates To all-we Seniors Bid farewell. Standing: Thomas Day Seated: Marion ponlcratz, William Resch, Dorothy Sauter cg-ciao! Oggiceza These honored few l-lave work to do privileged Because they serve Friends and classmates. QED A A ZVLLOZA JUSTlNE BAUMANN Tina Friendly toward all with manners sweet, The kind of girl you like to meet. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, A Cappella Q, 3, Glee Club 1, Q, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Speech 3, Dramatics 1, Cecilia Singers 4, Renard Staff 4. Justine in her four years of high school was a steady, con- sistent student, always eager to help in fostering school ac- tivities. Music was her greatest passion-she proved an adept through her wonderful accomplishments on the piano and several other instruments. During her last year at St. Mary's she served the band as Drum Major. Who knowsl She'll be a Madame Paderewski or another Major Bowes. Justine M. Baumann Virginia N. Bayer Lillian G. Beachkofsky Marie A. Boehnlein VIl2GIlNllA BAYER Virgie lf all the world were just like she, What a nice place this would be. C.S.M.C. 9, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilia Singers 1, 2, Dra- matics 3, She was a gay little lassie and her sweet engaging smile won the hearts of her school com- panions. Friendly at all times-we hope Virgie will find a friendly world when she enters upon her life's career. LILLIAN BEACHKOFSKY Lil Lillian is a happy combination Of work, study, and fun. Sodality 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, Chairman of Committee in Sodality 3, Knights and l-landmaids 1, 9. Lillian, a congenial person, will always be remembered by the class of 1940. l-ler kind cooperation in the many activities brought into the foreground a charming girl. l-ler pleasing frankness and clear thinking has made her outstanding in the rank of graduates. May your future be a path of sunshine and roses. MARIE BOEHNLEIN Eppie l-lere's a maiden without pretence Blessed with reason and common sense. Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Q, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Eucharistic Committee 4, Assistant Secretary in Sodality 9, Dramatics 1, 3, Renard Staff 4, Knights and Handmaids 1, 9, 3, 4. Marie is a quiet person whom you must know to appreciate. She very seldom talks, but when she does, she is sincere and true. Extremely conscientious in her studies, she proved to be a good student. Promptness and cooperation are the qualities stamped upon this pleasing character. VICTORIAN BIJTREM Vicki Never sees the dark side of life. C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Speech 3, Debate 3, Literature Committee 4, Cecilia Singers 2. This excellent student came to us as a Sophomore from Two Rivers, Wisconsin, and fell right into an energetic campaign for St. Mary's. She is always cheerful and displaying an A number one school spirit. Her deepest joy is found in planning her future years as an aviatrix. Here's to you, Victorian! May you always speak of victory. EVELYN CLARK CIarkie The girl with the jolly chatter. Cecilia Singers 1, 9, Sodality Q, 3, 4, C.S.M,C. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Renard Staff 4. Evelyn is a happy-go-lucky type of person with a pleasing personality. Her gay spirit and sympathetic nature brought for her a circle of appreciative friends. She is a willing worker and an efficient student, possessing a lively enthusiasm and energy to perform her daily tasks. THOMAS DAY Tom The world belongs to the energetic. Basketball Manager 4, Boxing 3, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, Football Q, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, School Officer, Treasurer 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Tom has a good method of gaining friends and holding them. I-Iis unceasing loyalty and courtesy are probably the cause of it all. Athletically inclined, he has participated in football and boxing, and has assisted Coach Zuercher as manager of the basketball team. He has proven a hero on the football field, and a success in the classroom. Here's to a regular sport I DANIEL DE GROOT uSneezy HELEN DORZWEILER Lena We do applaud thy spirit. Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, Dramatics, Monitor 4. Everybody likes Sneezy I You just can't help but like his whole-hearted simplicity- YOu must accept his right hand of fellowship! A worthy friend, large-hearted, and clear-eyed, he has remained straight on the path of duty. He accepts his dwarfish nickname Sneezy with a grin-a grin that typifies him and shall forever be carried with us! Our Helen is the girl worth while. For every one she has a smile. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, Dramatics Q, C-:lee Club 1, 9. I-IeIen's natural, sweet manner has to some extent over- come her shyness. The latter quality in Helen keeps many from knowing her real characteristics. She has filled her high school life at St. Mary's with earnest endeavors. May she ever succeed in future years. Victorian J. Butrem Evelyn I-I. Clark Thomas L. Day Daniel J. De Groot Helen M. Dorzweiler CED sl Q 6lfLLO'C4 VIVIAN EBBEN Viv She learnt things that were Causes of her victory. A Cappella 9, 3, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, Sodality 9, 3, 4. With quiet assurance, Vivian performed all her duties. No matter where she is or how busy she may be, she is ever ready and willing to help others. She has an excellent mind for work and play, and often gladdens our hearts with her timely humor. She has proven to be a good sport, and to her we wish the best of everything. Wan G' Wm Joseph F' Mesa' JOSEPH Fiiivftoua Jae Rosemary J. Frederick Monica M. Gammey ln his studies he is a star, But in mischief he excels by far. Boxing 1, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Sodality 4, Monitor 4, Class Officer 1, Q, 3, 4, Dra- matics 9, 3, Renard Staff 4, Class Play 4. The Seniors of Room 307 chose Joseph as leader for their class. A very excellent choice! l-le was a young man possessing rare qualities of a class president-leadership, scholarship and friendship. He possesses that indefinable something that makes him most popular in St. Mary's and what is more, his studies prove that he will be a success in future years. j ROSEMARV FREDERICK Freddie Precious things come in small packages. Honor Society 3, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Cecilia Singers 9, 3, 4, Knights and l-landmaicls 1, Q, 3, 4, Renard Staff'4. Freddie is an excellent all-around student. Coming to St. Mary's on a scholarship from St. Patrick's she has kept up the good work. Consistent in her studies, this sweet-natured little I girl has set a mark difficult to surpass. Capable, industrious, and earnestness are just some of her fine traits. We know her as the student who seriously ponders over her studies endeavor- ing to make the most of her school opportunities. MONICA GAMMEV Mom lf laughing is good for one's health, She will live forever. Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Sodality 9, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, Q, 3, Renard Staff 4, Dramatics 1, Q. One of the many products of St. Mary's, Monica has proven to be a good leader and a happy type of lassie. Her leadership became evident when she became drum major of the band. For two years she fulfilled this duty. Cooperation plus earnest striving spelled success for Monica at dear St. Mary's-and we hope-it will spell success for her in the future. ROBERT GAMSKY Wooly Bob A happy-go-lucky lad, Who was never sad. Football 1, Q, 3, Prom Committee 3, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Holy Name 1, Q, 3, 4, Renard Stalii 4. Robert gets his nickname from his wooly hair which is a mass of blond curls. Being inter- ested in photography, he had much to do with the snapshots of our yearbook. His favorite sport is hockey and his thoughts and desires run along this kind of winter sport. Even his essays deiine very minutely this game. Good luck to you, Bob. Play your life's game fair and square. Robert A. Gamsky PAUL GARTZKE Paulie Happy and joyous and full of glee f M Nothing serious ever bothers me. Sodality 4. Paul has accomplished much in printing, and has come to be known as our adept printer. He hopes to use this knowledge in the near future, and we wish him every success. He takes a deep interest in outdoor sports, especially skiing and hockey. His smile and ready wit have won for him many friends in St. Mary. ALVIN GORETZKE Al Never a worry for the future. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4. Paul A. Gdrtzke ln the rank and File of his classmates, Alvin is a Fine fellow. He's quiet but he can enjoy the humorous tactics of his companions. He was not inclined towards athletics, took no active part in any, but was keenly interested in tennis, was an earnest enthusiast of that sport. Good luck to you. NORMAN GRIESBACH 'llxlubsn ln knowledge he's astounding, ln sparkling wit, abounding. Sodality 1, SZ, 3, 4, Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, A Cappella 3, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Church Choir, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Renard Staff 4. 1 To his friends and companions, he is known as Nubs. Yes, Norman ranked high in l scholastic ability. Ever quick and witty, he was alert to catch the humorous part of a recitation. Then, too, he knew when to be serious and when to be gay. A great leader in all activities, he excelled in foot- ball, basketball, and band. Outside activities never inter- fered with his school work, and he proved to be an out- standingvstudent. Here's wishing you the best in all your future undertakings. Alvin J. Goretzki HERBERT HAAS Herbie Happy-go-lucky, also free What worries you does not worry me. Herbie is quiet and secretly enjoys every humorous situation. That pleasant attitude and easy-going manner make him a likeable fellow to all his classmates. Yes-he will be ,emembz,ed..djWays. Norman F. Griesbach Herbert J. Haas CED X A A A ix E Z miata EUGENE HOKS Gene l-le that's content has enough. Football 1, Q, 3, Soclality 3, 4, Monitor 4, Speech 4. Gene was ever faithful and trustworthy throughout the four years of his high school career at St. Mary. Seldom in the limelight, but always reliable and dependable, he could always be counted on. These characteristics are worthy to be appreciated and at the same time are deserving of a successful and happy future. l-lere's to you, Gene! Eugene W. l-lol4s Raymond J. l-luelsbeck .tkdyn Alice M. Keberlein i Janet S. Kehl Quiet, reserved, and rather shy, l-le'll get there by and by. Football Q, 3, 4, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Officer CSergeant-at-largeD, C.S.M.C. 3, Speech 3, l-loly Name 1, 9, 3, 4. Steadily, Ray plunged along filling his four years of high school with study and pleasure. A hardy lad, he did his part, especially putting forth earnest efforts in football. Even though at times he seemed quiet-nevertheless, there was a mischievous twinkle in his eyes-the harbinger of fun. ALICE KEBERLEIN liebe To be womanly is the greatest charm of women. Cecilia Singers 1, Q, Sodality Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, Culee Club 1, Renard Staff 4. Charming and gay, Kebe pushed on securing and accomplishing great achievements. She is always in the best of spirits which acts as a balm to all her companions. Sincerity and sim- plicity are some of her fine characteristics. JANET KEl-lL Jenny Faithful, thoughtful, and lcind, We shall always bear her in mind. Sodality Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 9, 3, Our Ladies Committee, Bell Ringer 4. Janet is one peppy individual who manages to uphold her dignity. She is a good sport and can laugh heartily over a joke even if it is at her own expense. Faithfully and promptly throughout our Senior year, she rang the period bell, announcing change of classes, thus she was a great service in clear St. Mary's. As regular as Old Faithful, Janet could always be depended upon. ROBERT LALLEY Bob ORVILLE KEHL Rum Constant as the northern star. C.S.M.C. 9, 3, Monitor 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4. , Orville is one of those students who believes in keeping things to himself, and thus keeps out of trouble. A dependable boy, he can always be counted upon as one ready to do what he can, for he showed staunch loyalty to St. Mary and to friends during his years here at school. We give a vote of thanks to a good-natured, agreeable fellow! FRANK KOLASINSKY Shanks lf all the world were just like he What a nice place it would be. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. Frank is a scholar. Though quiet, unassuming, he has a pleasing personality. He ranks high in scholastic, social, and athletic endeavors. When he leaves the portals of St. Mary's may he find success. Lots of luck to you, Frank. DOLORES KOSKY Dosie Ready, willing, and able. A Cappella Q, 3, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Glee Club 1, Q, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Sodality Q, 3, 4. Could anyone find a more cheerful and friendly girl than Dolores? Faithful and untiring, she carried on her four years of high school with earnest endeavors. Always doing her part, she unselfishly promoted the work of the missions. Her friendly smile and pleasant attitude meant inspiration to others. Gratefully, we shall remember our lovely Dolores. LOUISE KRAUTKRAMER Weasel Louise is a girl popular and gay But still has time for study and play. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, A Cappella 3, Cecilia Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Q, l-lonor Society 3, Speech Club 1, Q, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Debate 3, Dramatics 1, Q, Student Li- brarian 3, l-landmaid of Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, Renard Staff 4. Our sweet smiling Louise with her winning personality and charming manner was the best student in her class. An all A student throughout her four years in high school, she is sure to be a success in life. l-ler success will be greatly assisted by her two greatest assets, her willingness to cooperate and the respect she arouses in every one who knows her. She is popular and well liked. One may think her too conscientious in her school work but on closer acquaintance one finds that she may be carried into the land of moods and caprices as well as in the world of high averages. Where's Bob? You wouldn't think it Under the desk,- Now what trinket? Speech 3, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Sodality 9, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, gar2fd4Officer 4, Holy Name Society, Basketball 3, Renard td . Robert has a character all his own-and then, too, Bob has a great flare for music. Using his talent, he played saxophone in the band for six years. His jovial manner and many jokes enlivened many a dull moment on the gridiron andhat band practice. Orville W. Kehl Frank W. Kolasinsky Dolores K. Kosky Louise E. Krautlcramer Robert G. Lalley CED 6lfLl:0'C.4 sz Q tt. it A JEROME LINGNOFSKI Linga A man with a smile, a man worth while. Basketball 3, Boxing 1, Q, 3, A Cappella 9, 3, Class Officer 4, C.S.M.C. 2, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name 1, 9, 3, 4, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 4, Monitor 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, Renard Staff 4, Sodality 3, 4, Speech 4. Linga is a student with quantity plus quality,-but don't let that robust football stature fool you. He is a dynamic person- ality, overflowing with action and ideas. As president of the senior class of 309, he served very ably in that capacity. Amiable and friendly, he is liked by all. His excellence in football and boxing proves that he has What it takes. The world is yours, Linga! Jerome C. Lingnoiski Magdalen M. Malenoisky Luella M. Mattern l i Helen S. McKenzie MAGDALEN MALENOFSKY Mag Kind, gentle, diligent, all combined A nicer girl 'tis hard to Find. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Oificer 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 9, Honor Society 3, Literature Committee 4, Eucharistic Committee Q, Sodality Promoter Q. An admirable student, Mag has stolen all the honors since her Freshman year. lntelligence and originality have been vested in her, making her outstanding in all her subjects. Reaching the National Honor Society in her Junior year was just one of her accomplishments. Her excellence in Latin would even amaze Virgil. A true Student! Magdalen will make her way in life. LUELLA MATTERN Lulu Variety is the spice of life. A Cappella 9, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Band Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Officer Q, Girls' Octet 4, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 9, 3, Dramatics 1, 3, Debate SZ, Literature Committee 4, Our Lady's Committee Q, Renard Staff 4. Luella is our originality girl, overflowing with vitality. Her eagerness and natural ability always Find her at the top of things. However, her individuality distinctly lies in her sparkling originality, her clever ideas and expression, which we all admire. She possesses talent plus personality-the right combination to success. HELEN MCKENZIE Mac We know her by her jolly air, Laughing eyes and jet black hair. Prom Committee 3, Sodality 9, 3, 4, Debate 1, A Cappella Q, 3, Class Officer 1, 9, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, SZ, Dramatics 1, 9, Octet 4, Renard Statf 4, Glee Club.9, Class Play 4 Helen, or more commonly known as Mac, is an Appleton product and a charming girl with an optimistic outlook on life. Full of mischief and sparkling humor, she has acquired a circle of admiring friends. She is keenly interested in scholastic and social activities. Her many characteristics and appealing manner have placed her high in the esteem of all her classmates. EILEEN McMAHON Mac A sweet and lovely friend to all, This happy Irish lassie, smalI. Prom Committee, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Band Q, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, Band Officer 4, Speech Club 1, 9, Renard Staff 4. Eileen's sparkling lrish personality was greatly appreciated by all her classmates. This comely lass, full of wit and humor- Irish to the core-was never at the wrong end of a joke. She always had a good come-back. Her boundless energy in all activities has been the marvel of many. She was the life of all gatherings. May yours be a blessed future, Eileen, fair colleen. Eileen M. McMahon GORDON MEIER Gordy He is an honest man, The noblest work of God. Monitor 3, 4, Sodality 9, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Q, 3. Gordon is quiet, but in every way he enjoys life. His friendly attitude and loyal nature have aided him throughout his school life. Such qualities are a guarantee for a successful future. He never says much, but is a good listener-that characteristic makes him a respected fellow student. To you, Gordon, our very best wishes for happiness and success. RUTH METZ Ruthie Her presence makes us rich. G0fdOn C- MQW Prom Committee 3, Sodality 3, 4, A Cappella Q, Glee Club 1, C.S.M.C. 3, Student Librarian 4, Knights and Handmaids 3, 4, Renard Staff 4. 'W' Ruth is one of our busiest girls, always dependable and willing. Skilled in the grace of conversation she can hold her listeners to the keenest interest. She is a scholar of considerable eminence with a keenness of mind that has made her a valuable friend to all of us. Good luck, Ruthie, and thanks for everything. JEROME MONARSKI Ben 'friendliness is the key to success. Football 4, Boxing 3, Monitor 4, Acolyte 1, Q. Why worry-why hurry? There's plenty of time to study. Experience makes the man. Ruth M. Metz Jerome kept close to the grindstone and in a friendly man- ner achieved much. Here's to you. EDWARD MOTTL Joe A man of sports That's 'Joe' through and through, Football 3, 4, Boxing 1, Q, 3, Holy Name 1, Q, 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager 4. Joe has gained his fame in the world of sports-out- standing are his interests in football and boxing. He gave T the best at all times-may he in turn receive the best. Good luck to you-that's the wish of the Class of '4O. Jerome B' Monarslfl Edward 'l' Mottl E3 ASNCS M- Muchlenbeln Robert E. Mueller Julianne M. Muntner Marion S. Pon lcratz O 6IfLLO'C.4 AGNES MUEHLENBEIN Aggie So merry and bright, She's all right. Sodality 1, SZ, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 9, 3, Dramatics Q, Apostolic Committee 4, Knights and l'-landmaids 4. Agnes's friendly disposition, her reserved and quiet attitude create a feeling of admiration and respect for her. Never offensive, and never loud, Agnes has conscientiously worked toward the goal of success. Unconsciously she has aided those in need-hers is a character true blue -a character without guile. ROBERT MUELLER Bob A friend in need ls a friend indeed. Monitor 4, Dramatics 1. The quotation chosen for Bob couldn't be more appro- priate. lt has always been a special trait of Bob's to help when- ever and wherever needed, especially in a Financial way. l-le made friends very readily. Pleasing and quiet in manner he will always be surrounded by a circle of well-meaning friends. So, to you, Bob, we say, sail smoothly on the sea of life. JULIANNE MUNTNER Judy Ambitious, cheerful, and kind She has left pleasant memories behind. Sodality 1, SZ, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, 4, President 4, Renard Staff 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Speech 1, Dramatics 1, Q, 3, Knights and l-landmaids 1, Q, 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee. Julianne, industrious and hard-working, finds no effort too great to achieve her goal. She is one who has attained a high standard in all her subjects. As president of the Cecilia Singers, she has faithfully carried out her duties. Cuenerous-enthusiastic-fun loving-that's our Julianne. MARION PONKRATZ Ponl4y Still water runs deep To herself her knowledge she will keep. School Officer 4, Class Officer 3, Prom Committee 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 9, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, Cecilia Singers 1, 9, 3, 4, Renard Staff 4, Class Play 4. This'conscientious little maiden at all times has been dependable and loyal for she pos- sesses many fine traits of character. l-ler sunny smile lights itself into the very hearts of her companions and her willingness to do things is remarkable. Earnestly and actively she held the office of school secretary, showing a personal interest in her Alma Mater. To know her was a privilege. WlLLlAM RESCH Bill ALFRED PREIMESBERGER Fritz'i Small, but true is Al He shall always be our pal. Boxing 1, Q, 3, Prom Committee 3, Sodality 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Basketball 1. Fritz is small in stature but seldom came into the limelight, Happy-go-lucky and very interested in many things. Fun plus cooperation Finds him the man behind the lines of activities here in dear old St. Mary's. He is a splendid example of a good sport and friend. Good luck to you, old boyl GERTRUDE PROBST Genie She's a peppy lady Winsome, too, and fair. lf smiles were used for money She'd be a millionaire. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 9, Band 1, Q, C.S.M.C. 1, 9, 3, Dramatics 3, Renard Staff 4, Student Librarian 4, Knights and Handmaids 9, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Gertie is an enthusiastic person always ready for work or fun. She never fails to greet you with -a cheerful, infectious smile. Sorrow is halved and joy doubled when she is present. Gertrude is a good student, a true and loyal friend. Hailing from St. Patrick's she has biked it from Neenah every day-a good streak of daily accomplishment. Here's to you, Gertiel DOROTHY REIMER Dotes She is an all-around girl With art in her soul Success and great fame Are surely her goal. Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella 3, Dramatics Q, 3, Speech 1, Q, Class Officer, Vice-President Q, President 3, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Honor Society 3, Girls' Octette 4, Debate 4, Renard Staff 4, Mixed Choir Q, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Sparkling personality plus keen intelligence is the happy combination of the girl we know as Dorothy. Her school days have been crammed with work and play. Her scholastic stand- ings mark her success. Dorothy is always pleasant, always willing, always generous to lend assistance to anyone in need. May your future be blessed and your efforts crowned with suc- cess. JOHN RESCH Johnny A little bashful, a little shy Still there's mischief in his eye. Sodality 9, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Holy Name 1, Q, 3, 4. Bashful, reticent, shy-these are the descriptive terms used to portray our Johnny. He is a fine sort of a fellow for a companion and is one of the friendliest chaps of the Class of 1940. We are proud to acclaim him as our classmate. Here's to you, Johnny. A great athlete, full of fun, Bill was liked by everyone, Acolyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Q, 3, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, School Officer 4, C.S.M.C. SZ, 3, Renard Staff 4. Long shall his name live in the history of St. Mary. His classmates were proud of him because he was a scholar, an athlete, and a leader. His athletic ability has made him an 8-letter man for he has starred in basketball and foot- ball throughout his entire high school career. The spark of St. Mary teams, he deserves the praise heaped upon him for he has given glory to his Alma Mater. Modest and sincere, Bill has won many loyal friends who wish him well in his future. l-lere's to you, Bill! John H. Resch Alfred R. Preimesberger Gertrude M. Probst Dorothy M. Reimer William R. Resch CED st ir' itxb I Gloria C. Richard Robert J. Rieschl Herbert A. Rippl 6lflL0'C.4 GLORIA RICHARD Glory A stray sunbeam loosed from heaven. Class Officer 4, C.S.M.C. 9, 3, Dramatics 9, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 4, Prom Committee 3, Renard StaFl 4, Sodality Q, 3, 4. Gloria is one of our Finest types of girls-a real girl. Eager and intelligent, she followed through her high school career. She was a willing worker-a composite of joy and seriousness. Appearing a little on the reserved side, she often amazed others with her pleasant outbreaks of fun and mischief. This explains her high rating in the class of '4O. Here's to you, Gloria! Marie L. Rieschl MARIE RIESCHL Wee Wee Neither bold nor shy, short nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. Dramatics 1, Q, Sodality 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 9, Cecilia Singers 1. This good natured girl is shy but friendly. Her ability at keeping things to herself is al- most unbelievable, but can be considered a great asset, that few of us possess. In class work and otherwise, Marie gave her best. May your future in joy abound. ROBERT RIESCHL Mike Who pleasure gives Shall joy receive. Sodality Q, 3, 4, A Cappella 1, Q, 3, Football Q, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Captain 4. Our friend Mike shall long be remembered by the Class of '4O. His great athletic ac- complishments in football and boxing have not only been written in the annals of the school but also in the hearts oi his appreciative classmates. He has a peculiar trait of casting to the winds things that were too hard for him to grasp, but we like him for it. Here's to you, Mikel HERBERT RIPPL Herb The ever ready and willing student. Sodality 9, 3, 4, Monitor 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 9, 3, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4. Like most of the students in St. Mary's, Herb partalces in all activities and shows a great interest in his studies. He is a quiet type of fellow and a gentleman in every respect. He will leave behind him pleasant memories of a cooperative and gentlemanly student in dear old St. Mary's School. CARL ROTHE Dude He's not lazy But just takes time out. Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Sodality 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Basketball Manager Q, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Holy Name 1, 9, 3, 4, Renard Staff 4. Carl is a loyal, good-natured member of the Class of 1940, To tease and being teased made Dude the idol of the class. He is particularly interested in football and everyone recognized in him a fine player. His good humor has won for him a circle of pals. Here's wish- ing you every success in life's game. H H Carl l. Rothe DOROTHY SAUTER Scotty Witty tongue, fair hair, pretty face- Dorothy leads in life's race. Cecilia Singers 1, 9, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Class Officer 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, Q, Cilee Club 1, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament Q, 4, Prom Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, School Officer 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Speech 1, Q. Dorothy's pleasing smile and charming personality endeared her to all classmates and to those who knew her. To some of her intimate friends, she is known as Scotty, which name she received because of her wearing the little green Scotty hat in a most effective manner. To every activity, whether scholastic or social, she gave her very best. Full of life, sympathetic at all times, one could not help but appreciate her quiet charm. May success be yours, always. CHRISTINE SCHIEFFER Christy A H Dorothy A. Sauter The world owes me a good time, and l have it. Sodality Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 9, Knights and Handmaids. Christine is a quiet, reserved and thoughtful little girl Her chief interest is to dro - F7 herself into the depths of a cheery novel and she loves to ramble in the pleasant realms of its characters. She comes to us from Hortonville. Here's to you-dear old pal. BONITA SCHMALZ Bonnie A mild and modern maiden is she- Her foremost charm-Simplicity. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Glee Club 1. Bonita possesses a joyous character and an understanding of others which makes her a l likable person. At times she refused to let herself be overburdened with school work or with care. We learned to know her and found that she was a Christine M' Schleger dignified Senior-happy and carefree. CHARLES SCHMIDT Charley Contentment is a luxury-l'm rich. Sodality 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Holy Name 3, 4. A typical fellow-quiet, good-natured and courteous. He hailed from Appleton and was interested in scholastic and social activities. On many occasions he was serious but we find moments in his life that were humorous. He . believed in the old adage, All work and no play makes l Jack a dull boy. We find Charley taken up in skating ' and skiing-fine winter sport for a boy like Charles. Bonita A. Schmdlz Charles J. Schmidt CD3 si Q A lk Q V miata lk A A A JEANETTE SCHMIDT Smitty A smile befitting a queen. A Cappella 9, 3, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, Class Officer 1, Debate 1, Dramatics 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Q, Octet 4, Prom Committee 3, l-landmaid of Blessed Sacrament Q, 3, 4, Renard Staff 4, Class Play 4. You just can't help but like Smitty, probably it's because she likes everybody else and shows a remarkable tendency towards harmless mischief and sweet gayety. An ever busy person, she could be seen darting about spreading her delight- ful characteristics everywhere. But also a level-headed and serious girl, she guided the Sodality through a successful year. May you forever retain the atmosphere of mirth and joy that surrounds you, Jeanette. Jeanette K. Schmidt Agnes M, Schneider Jerome J. Schuller Donald J. Scovronske AGNES SCl-lNl2lDER Aggie She is wise, who knows her own mind. Culee Club Q, Speech 3, Sodality 3, 4, Knights and l-landmaids 4, Prom Committee 3, Central Committee 4. Agnes was an active member of the class of '4O. As an earnest promoter in all activities, she was especially interested in the publicity work of the Sodality. Serious and diligent, she willingly performed her tasks and cheerfully accepted those most disliked tasks in order to push an activity to the point of success. She is kind and jolly at all times, and can smile her way through the hardest of times. JEROME SCHLILLER Remy A regular fellow who's hard to beat. Acolyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 9, 3, Class Officer 1, Q, 4, Dramatics, Foot- ball 1, 4, Monitor 4, Prom Committee 3, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Renard Staff 4, Class Play 4. The class of '40 shall never forget this brilliant student, Rony. Extremely enthusiastic and zealous in studies, his high rating marked him as a very extraordinary boy. But almost contrary to his scholastic standing, Rony excelled in sports and his sparkling personality and wit made him a real pal and a popular classmate. l-lis many fine traits will carry him through a successful career in life. l-lats off to the boy who was a leader foremost in dear St. Mary's. DONALD SCOVRONSKE Scot, l and other folks get along fine, They have their likes and l have mine. Football 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, C.S.M.C 9, 3, 4, I-loly Name 1, 9, 3, 4. Scov is the type of fellow who never gives up. School activities were his interests. l-le was laid up with a broken leg-the result of his too great football ambition. All school activi- ties were enthusiastically attended by Don. His friendly manner and sporting air have carried him through four years of school life. St. Mary's will miss him. l-lis heart will never leave St. Mary's. So long, old pal! DONALD Tl-IORNE Donnie PATRICIA SRALDING Pat She shall have music wherever she goes. Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Committee, Cecilia Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics Q, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Renard Staff 4, A Cappella Q, 3, Octet 4, Glee Club 1, Q. Truly Irish is our Patricia, possessing such traits that characterize the Emerald Isle. She is an ardent lover of music-she breathes music, talks music, and thinks music. I-ler record at St. Mary's was outstanding. Generously she participated in all school activities. Musically gifted we shall remember her as an active member ofthe Class of 1940. NOREEN STIER None Diligent and persevering ever, Downcast and discouraged never. A Cappella 3, Dramatics SZ, I-landmaid ofthe Blessed Sacrament, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4. Given to the niceties'of deportment, Noreen has always been kind and considerate. Carrying an air of moderation and sweet reasonableness, and possessing many indispensable qualities, she has gained the due respect of all her classmates. We cannot be too warm in our grateful appreciation of our ever faithful Noreen! RUTI-I STILP Stipel To my young heart, everything is fun. Glee Club Q, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, 3, Renard Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. Bright-eyed and Full of pep, Ruth has put together this jig-saw life into one harmonious piece. She is a favorite because of her grand disposition and attractive personality. We, the Class of '40, were privileged to make the acquaintance of Stipel, our glamour girl. KENNETH TI-IIEL Ken Not for today, but for life. Band 1, Q, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, Sodality 9, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, Q, I-loly Name Society, Monitor 4. Ken is truly sociable and possesses all the gaiety, subtle humor and cheerlulness that are requisite for social life. I-le plays a trombone and is a master in its execution. As a student he was always there-not sensational, but reliable, whole- souled. I-le could be counted in atall school activities. I-le gave the best at all times, and may he in return receive the best from life. I-lere's to you, Ken, old boy. You do unbend your noble strength. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 9, 3, Football 4, Holy Name 9, 3, 4, Sodality Q, 3, 4. Nobody wants to be caught napping and neither does Donnie. I-le is a creature of moods and moments, often dis- playing a dynamic character that's like a bombshell in our midst. With more than a languid interest for music he has already made a niche for himself ancl promises to go far into the Field of music. I-lere's to you, Donnie! Patricia L. Spalding Noreen G. Stier Ruth J. Stilp Kenneth B. Thiel Donald R. Thorne CED A. ' A Dorothy M. Thorne Clement J. Vlilfling Roy F. Williams 6l4.L0'23.4 DOROTHY THQRNE Dot As happy as an angel. Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, Glee Club 1, Q, A Cappella 3. Dorothy has always been a nice girl to have around. Always cheerful and always smiling she creates a happy atmos- phere wherever she goes. l-ler buoyant character and whimsical way of expressing herself makes her tops with the Class of '4O. She has gladdened the hearts of many, may yours be the best of everything, Dorothy. Lois B' Ulflfh LQUISE l,lLl2lCl'l Lois The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart, her every look conveyed. A Cappella Q, Glee Club 1, Q, Cecilia Singers 1, Q, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary in Sodality Q, Eucharistic Committee 4, Dramatics 1, 3, Treasurer 1, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Renard Staff 4. Congenial and considerate, Lois is one of our admirable companions. l-ler conscientious efforts in all activities have been greatly appreciated. Thoroughly dependable, she carried out many a difficult task. She is conservative and quiet, and as genuine as they make them. CLEMENT XXIILFLING Ducky The one who talks the least, Perhaps, the one who thinks most. Acolyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 9, 3, 4. Ducky as he is known to his most intimate friends, is exceptionally quiet, yet he is liked and respected by all. l-le has been a faithful acolyte for many years, and may his future be blessed for the generous service given to the Lord. Clement likes to keep things to himself and that is a great loss to everyone else. l-lis simple manner has gathered about him a host of friends. ROY WILUAMS Lightning l-le always looks before he leaps And always thinks before he speaks. Band 1, Q, Basketball 3, Monitor 3, 4, Sodality Q, 3, 4. Lightning has a very pleasant character which is the foundation for much of his success. l-le is quiet and reserved, but well-versed in world affairs, for he won the essay contest spon- sored by the Knights of Columbus. Because he never does anything without thinking he never offends anyone. May this be the surety of success in life. l-lere's to you, Roy! SOPHIE WIPPICH Soph She is diligent, Always pleasant, confident, and genuine. Prom Committee 3, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Officer 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 9, 3, Vice-President 3, Dra- matics, Cecelia Singers 1, 9, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 9, Renard Staff 4, Cheerleader 3, Speech 1. Soph is a girl of many fascinations. Earnestly and eagerly she plunged into a great many activities. She possesses a genuine character for making friends, flashing an infectious smile in a generous fashion and extending sympathies as wide as the world. Changeable and fanciful, one could often find her daydreaming-building castles in the air. Sincerely we hope these dreams will come true for you, Soph. The Best that life can give, we wish you. BURKART WOLF l-lardburkn Mighty in word and deed. Sodality Q, 4, Debate 4, Dramatics Q, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, Prom Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, Class Play 4. Even delighted when he could participate in a good time-he was the center of attraction when fun reigned supreme. His sense of humor, his joking conversation, his friendly attitude were treasures which gathered about him youthful friends. l-lis high school career was marked with scholastic achievements. May success be yours, always, Burkart. DORIS YOUNG Red I have a heart with room for every joy. Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, C,S.M.C. 1, Q, 3. Ouiet, but friendly, is Doris. We know her for quietness and consideration. Her natural- ness and good sense have aided her through the four years of high school. After such careful preparation may you enter upon your life's career with courage and with the blessing from on high. PERCY ZIMMER Zim Better late than never. Percy has many things that demand his attention. Perhaps, that accounts for divided inter- ests and delays. But we like him for his technique in taking life easy! Although he claims that he's no brain storm, he occasionally flashes a streak of intelligence which he could easily flash more often. Good luck to you, Percy, our good sport and regular fellow! ROBERT ZUEHLKE Bob Always quiet and suave ' Very seldom misbehaves Always has the best of grades. Acolyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 3, A Cappella Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Class Officer 9, Speech 3, Renard Staff 4, Debate 1, Band Officer 4, Dramatics 1. Bob-many fathoms deep-is a very fine type of boy. One finds him continually submerged in his school work and wisely overcoming scholastic obstacles. His fine vo- cabulary and clearness of thinking amazed the rest of us. He always thinks before he speaks, and that is why Bob is seldom wrong. His great determination and deliberation have made him a model student of St. Mary High. Percy J. Zimmer Sophie l-l. Wippich Burkart J. Wolf Doris M. Young Robert F. Zuelke 9 4 President ,..... ...Jerome Lingnofski Vice-President. Rosemary Frederick Secretary. Patricia Spalding Treasurer. .,.... Carl Rothe President ...... . .Eugene Jacobs Vice-President. ....... Frank Stanialc Secretary. . . Raymond Pozolinski Treasurer. . ... . .Helen Brown Room 301 1 ...J C1444 055166.14 SENICDRS JUNIOR Room 307 ......km President ,..,,. ,,.. J oseph Fiewege Vice-President. . . . .Jerome Schuiie Secretary ...,. . ...Gloria Richer Treasurer. . . . .Helen Mciienzi Room 309 Room Q07 President ...,., , . . .Farnham Johnson Vice-President. . . . ....... Betty Block Secretary. . . . . .Mary Ann Eckrich Treasurer .... . ..... Leo Miller SOPHOMORES C-faaa Qbfficeza Room 303 FRESHMEN President .,..... ..... T om Loescher Vice-President ..... ...,.. R obert Stadler Secretary. .. . . , .Kathleen Loomans Treasurer .,., , ,..... Merlin Kimball Room Q06 Room 304 I President ....,. ....... E mmet l-lolcs Vice-President. . . .... Bernadette Jacobs Secretary ..... ..... G eraldine Sauter Treasurer. ,,.., Robert Rohlolf President ...,... ..,, B etty Yanggen Vice-President .... ..,.. W illiam Nack Secretary ....., ........ l rma Haas Treasurer. . ..,. James Bretthauer President .....,,. ,... T om Bach Vice-President ,.... .,.... C yril Bayer Secretary ...,... .... M ary McKenzie Treasurer, . . . . . .William Griesbach Room 309 A B QED If Q Z pmiaw O 4 .lfxnl 'A N Third Row: R. Pack, N. Schaefer, V. Lingnofski, N. Giesen, R. Bayer, B. Kluba Second Row: R. Clough, R. Weber, F. Stanielc, G. Liebhauser, C. Schaller First Row: J. Peerenboom, R. Westenberger, R. Heenan, B. Block, D. Engle, I. Letter, D. Wolf, M. Wagner Third Row: R. Birling, D. Hoks, D. Laux, L. Miller, G. Gamsky, D. Rausch Second Row: M, Prange, M. J. Pocquette, B. Scheppler, D. R. Voss, M. Hecker, G. Huelsbeck, L. S h Ir First Rgviz Graff, J. Fahrbach, V. Frederick, M. E. Bevers, R. J. Loper, M. Schierl, E. Huels- beck, H. Brown WE SALUTE VCU, JUNIQRS! Third Row: R. Thelen, S. Burghardt, F. Johnson, J. Kettenhofen, P. Stepanski, C. Forslund Second Row: J. Laux, E. Jacobs, R. Bayer, C. Metz, M. Nabbefeld W. Foth First Row: M. L. Schuerer, B. M. Schilhabel, G. Sahotsky, V. StL Cyr, R. Wollerscheim, F Koerner, V. Keberiein, D. Noe Third Row: R. Meyefski, R. Dubznski, CS. Altenhofen, M. Fahrenkrug, R. Hering, J. St. Peter Second Row: M. Mottl, A. Malenofsky, V. Haber First Row: H. Mader, J. Maney, L. Ottmen, R. Hickey, M. Stilp, L. Mottl, J. Koser S, Third Row: W. Rippl, D. Chappleau, C. Ciske, E. Dorzweiler Second Row: R. Pozolinslci, J. Mass, E. Kolosso, D. Chesloclc First Row: E. Schmitzer, M. H. Landgraf, M. A. Eckrich, A. Scovronski, H. Zelinski JAUNTY, JOLLY, JGYOUS AND JUBILANT N i ,. u tr ' 1 A Ei Q .50 i.,.,..,..., g A A Second Row: J. Magalski, V. Brantmeier, M. Ottmann, N. Bayer, P. Bublitz, P. Resch, P. Houck First Rowzhlfgfi. Bunker, R. Burghardt, M. Mottl, I-I. Zimmer, R. Gambsky, M. Kuehnl, D. Otto, R. Beac ofski Second Row: G. Fischer, D. Spalding, J. Barker, D. Wedewart, J. Grade, J. Otto, L. Schipferling First Row: B. Resch, A. Gainor, M. Money, L. Liebhauser, T. Loescher, P. Suess, D. Clough, O. Kronschnabel, R. Schaumann SOPHOMORES, WE HONOR YOU! Segond Pow: R. Lulca, E. Tanguay, S. Albrecht, B. Bruehl, D. Altenhofen, J. Luedlce, R. Muehlen- em First Row: B. Yanggen, A. Lundlcowski, V. Boehnlein, J. Bayer, K. Haber, M. Koerner, D Jarvey, L. Kica, M. Johnson Second Row: E. Hoolihan, R. Griesbach, R. Stadler, B. Neck, D. Cislce, E. Gollner First Row: N. Kulogo, E. l-luelsbeclc, E. Corey, A. Ferguson, J. l-logan, J. Massey, M. Resch Third Pow: P. Maurer, C. Schedgiclc, M. Kimball, F. Pechner, K. Putz Second Row: M. Pauly, R. Rippl, M. l-lering, T. Ales, B, Van Laashoven First Row: K. Loomans, V. Reimer, M. Gammey, F. DeGroot, W. Stilp, T. Bruehl, A. Kolasinsky STALWART, STEADFAST, Sl-IREWD AND SENSIBLE E3 3236.4 I4fL6lfL Second Pow: N. Bunker, C. Bayer, R. T. Zeiinski, H. Griesbach, F. Brochtrup, G. Griesbach, L. Stumpf, G. Enders First Row: M. Graff, E. M. Wiese, G. Terrien, E. Eckrich, G. Ciske, T. Schuller, T. Joclcman, R. Reimer, T. Bach Second Rovw J. Laux, G. Finch, F. Giesen, C. Fahrenlcrug, W. Dorzvveiler, G. Strebe, D. De Bruin First Row: G. Laux, M. Schmidt, L. Young, J. Walburn, M. Levvandowski, l.. Menard, H. Bifi- ing, B. Niles, D. Ferron PRES!-IMEN, WE GREET YOU! Second Row: T. Verbriclc, V. Brantmeir, F. Albert, R. Zelinslci, R. Laemmrich, E. Brown, R. Calnin, J. Latondress First Row: W. Griesbach, R, Koteslci, E. Escamilla, A. Wedewart, M. McKenzie, E. Rocla, E. Butrem, M. Czaplevvslca, P. De Broux Segangl :ovin D. Bayer, L. Barker, F. Palcalslci, l. Sanders, R. RohloFl, J. Koerner, R. Eslcofski, First 'Roi1vlmR.ZHaas, H. Obermeier, A. Resch, F. Enders, M. Schuerer, C. Rieschl, E. Klaus, R, Gollner, H. Schmalz wvwf Second Row: E. Holes, T. Birling, G. Sauter, R. Hackstock, M. Krautlcramer, T. Kolasinslcy Fir,i5xRiw: R. Schwarzbauer, C. Ebben, H. Gosz, P. Monarski, M. Wilz, B. Jacobs, J. Williams, . uepper FIRST-RATE, FINE AND FRIENDLY Brim full of life- Sweet endeavors- Simple laughter- Found in the light hearts OF active, eager students 's Q vu 9..- un. .ds--V 1 gr,- Y 7.1-M . --an! 3' ' 6311165 CED V QM Mfg. Justine M, Baumann Vnrgmia N. Bayer Lillian G, Beachkofslcv Marie A. Boelanlein Vlcgorian J, Buffgm Evelyn H. Clark Thomas l.. Day Daniel J. De Groot Helen M. Dorzweiler Vivian G. Ebben -l052Dl1 F- Frfwfsrr Rosemary J. Frederick Monica M. Gammey Robert A. Gambslzy Paul A. Garrzlre Alvin J. Gorerzki F 7 Qld.. 0 40 Qzflfglldfei Norman F. Griesbach Herbert J. Haas Eugene W. Hclcs Raymond J. Huelsbetli Alice M. Keberlein JanetS,Kel'1l Orville W. Kehl Frank W. Koldsrnslcy Dolores K. Koslcy Louise E, Krautlrramer Robert G. Ldlley Jerome C. Lingnofslri Magdalen M. Malenofslry ' i l i Luelle M. Mattern Helen 5. McKenzie Eileen M. McMahon Gordon C. Meier Ruth M. Metz C-Sf. Wm ,iff A Jerome B. Monarski Edward J. Mon! li z. A A QM 1fmIfe,4 ABUPS M4 Muelilfnbfln Poberi E. Mueller Julianne M, Muntner Marion S. Ponlcralz Allred R. Preimesberger Gvrtrucle M, Probst Dorothy Nl. RQHYICI' John H. llesch William R. Flesch Gloria C. Richard l i Marie L. llieschl Robert J, Riesclil Herbert A. Pippl Carl l, Rothz D0f0!lWY A- SGUWI' Christine M. Schielfzr Ciao., 0 ,410 Que wafer: Bonita A. Schmalz Charles J, Schmidt Jeanette K. Schmidt l Agnes M. Schneider- Jerome J. Schuller Donald J. Scovronslce Patricia L. Spalding Noreen G. Stier Ruth J. Stilp Kenneth B. Thiel Donald R. Thorne Dorothy M. Thorne Lois B. Ulrich Clement J. Vlilflins Roy F. Williams Sophie H. Wippich Burlcart J. Wolf Doris M. Young CS-f. Mat ,iff A l Percy J. Zimmer Robert F. Zuellce iii I I A lainie A Q MR. ARNOLD CANE S Debating is a most alluring curricular activity, especially to the great intellects ol St. Mary l-ligh. This club is organized forthe purpose ol promoting the art ol public speaking. Mr. Arnold Cane is in charge of the Speech de- partment vvhich includes debating. l-le is very inter- ested in his worlc and ably guides the young orators of St. Mary's in the Field of public speaking, es- pecially in debating. Members who toolc an active part in debating and worlced with Mr. Cane were the following: Mary Ann Eclcrich, Donald l-lolcs, Tom Loescher, Eileen McMahon, William Nack, Joan peerenboom, Charles Schaller, Dorothy Reimer. DEBATE SQUAD Standin : T. Loescher, B. Naclc, C. Sciialler, D. Hoks Seated: D. Reimer, M. A. Eckrich, Eileen McMahon l CLZPLCZ PHYSICS S. Wippich, D. Sauter, J. Schmidt, H. McKenzie BIOLOGY L. Beachlcofsky, R. Beachkofsky, R. Rippl CHEMISTRY I Wm, Resch, J. Kettenhofen Science is tI'1e souI of tI'1e prosperity of nations and tI'xe Iiving source of progress. -Pasteur QED '7 p 0 C M -IHA English is the predominating cultural subject -wide in its scope, but cleverly proportioned to meet the needs ol all high school students. It encourages the student to creative thinlcing, clear expression, and correct usage of the English language, and thus enables him to become appreciative of beauty and lile itself. These aims are attained by the pres- entation ol grammatical aspects, dis- cussion topics, original composition, and the study of literature or the classics. The English Department is in the charge ol Sister Mary Evangeline, Sister Mary Merici and Sister Mary Clementia. Lsflldt iilflve ZQOCZE! cgcfence History-minded students lind a variety ol courses to follow. These include a semester's vvorlc in both Ancient and Medieval history, an obligatory course ol American history in accordance with the law ol the Wisconsin Educational Board. l-listory is taught by Sister Mary Eudocia and Sister Mary Clementia. Closely related to this Field of study is Social Science. This program offers a course in Civics lorthe l:reshmen,and a choice in Economics and Sociology to the Seniors who wish to avail themselves of these subjects. This department has lor its aim the training ol good Catholic citizens so that they may be able to cope with the current problems of the world. ln the Social Science Department Sister Mary Eudocia is instructor ol Civics, Soci- ology, and Economics, Sister Mary Agathan- gela, in Civics. . 6l44,dfl:C.4 Mathematics courses that are otiered meet adequately the varied college entrance requirements. Qne year of algebra and one of plane geometry are required of all students for graduation. Advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry may be used as electives. Plane geometry covers the fundamental theorems and construction. Solid geometry includes the theorems on the relation of planes and lines in space. ln trigonometry the student acquired a general working knowledge oi practical trigonometry. Sister Mary Paredes and Sister Mary Madeleine are the mathematics teachers oi St. Maryis. Q46 C0l4fll4fL6'CCi6l! 3 d'Cfl4fL6lfLIf The value of this department in molding strong and reliable men and women is fully realized at St. Mary High School, and a complete course is presented, thus preparing students forthe various activities in the business world. The Twentieth Century Bookkeeping Course includes a Practice Set of Vouchers and a practical presentation of business Fundamentals. It trains by instruction and practice. Typing, Shorthand, and Secretarial Training are included in the Stenographic Course. Two full years of typing, and two full years of Gregg Shorthand are taught. The Secretarial Training includes business behavior, methods of filing, operation of the various machines, such as comptometer, mimeograph, dicta- phone, etc. The entire commercial department is handled by Sister Mary Eugenia. l x , A B QED am Adhering to a Christian culture St. Mary offers a lull four-year course in Latin. The first year covers fundamentals ol the language. ln the second year, Caesars Gallic Wars hold the interest of the students. The third year develops the study ol l.atin prose, Cicero. And the fourth year is devoted to the pleasing study of Virgils Aeneid. Sister Mary Merici and Sister Mary Madeleine are instructors of l.atin. 6'Cl4'Ldl4 German is also ollered both for its cultural and vocational value. It introduces the student to the daily life and spirit ol the foreign nation. ln the two-year course much attention is given to the study ol the content found in the German masters, the use ol vocabulary and oral expression so as to handle in an able manner the use ol language correctly. This study is directed by Sister Mary Agathangela. l THE rsmriviiy jfne CAzi4fma4 'co mm Cn Sunday, December 'l7th, a very impressive Christmas program was presented by the students of the grade and high school at St. Marys A very beautiful tableau opened the program, representing the angels heralding and rejoicing over the birth of the God-man King, A simple but unique play entitled Why the Chimes Rangn was given. ln addition to this the grade school girls presented several symbolic dances. Another feature adding to the beauty of the program were the songs rendered by a well chosen choir of boys and girls vested in blue gowns ornamented with white stoles. This Christmas program put the entire audience into the sweet and holy Christmas spirit that prevailed everywhere. '4Behold, a Savior is born unto us. Come let us adoreln Standing: G. Altenhofen, W. Stilp Seated: T. Bach, M. J. Hering Q QU' CQ. fn.. .. U Q E Z X Q Qui fi 1 . 5525 . ,Q MR. GALEN W. UNSER l -glf I. fx l i 'LT '3 4 ' I i i. V if . , L, Q lli-ig. '. ,fi' t Q. 1 3 'i i all fl 3 A r-' , V7 up-1.4 GALEN W. UNSER July 13, 1931 marlced an eventful day at St. Marys lt was on this day that Mr. Unser arrived in Menasha, and toolc up his worlc as director of the band in St. Mary l-ligh School. All these years it has been his one endeavor to vvorlc up a superior band. l-lis etlorts in this Field have been untiring and have met with marlced success. The present band numbers eighty-five aspiring young enthusiasts. Those ol us who have worlced with Mr. Unser realize that his leadership in this organization has been inspirational to all band members. We are proud to have a director such as Mr. Unser and we appreciate his work in our midst. Music is the harmonious voice of creation An echo of the invisible worlcl. JAMES KETTENHOFEN Drum Major l M Gammey N. Griesbach J Baumann K1 1 O I W ..... A M L. Mdttern U asf H , BAN BARITONE John Gollner, Raymond l-luelsbeclc, Leo Miller BASS l-lQRN Elmer Dorzweiler, Nicholas Kulogo, William Nacl4, Robert Zuehll4e BASSOON Rita l-licl4ey CLARINET 'Justine Bauman, Cyril Bayer, Dick Ferron, Alice Gainor, Rita Gollner, Robert Griesbach, James Kettenholen, Ben lfluba, Jean Koser, Richard Laemmrich, John l.alley, Germaine Mattern, Raul Mauer, Robert Raclc, Joan Rappert, Francis Rechner, Loretta Schage, Hildegard Sensenbrenner, l-lelen Spalding, Donna Suess, Ralph Suess, Carol Swoboda, Rosemary Unser, Robert Weber, James Wilz CLARINET 'fBass 84 Altol 'alVlerlin Kimball, Adeline Malenolsky, Patricia Spalding CORNET ffJoseph Chesloclc, Donald De Bruin, Richard De Bruin, Monica Gammey, Michael Graff, William Griesbach, George Kluba, Tom Kolasinslci, Tom Loescher, Tom l.andig, Luella Mattern, Donald Rausch, Bill Rippl, Donald Rippl, Joseph St. Peter, Leslie Stumpf, Donald Thorne JPL ERSONNEL CYMBALS-Allred Taves DRUMS4Sylvester Burghardt, Donald Cislce, Donald Gollner, Billy Laemmrich, Richard Loescher, Billy Unser FLUTE-Constance Clausen, Dolores Clausen, Farnham Johnson, Eileen McMahon, Dorothy Spalding FRENCH HORN-Betty Block, Gilbert l'luelstaecl4, Leonard Schipferling, William Stilp 0BOEfElaine De Bruin, Magdalen Stilp SAXOPl-lONE'Jacl4 Grade, Rosemary l-leenan, Elaine l-luelsbeclc, Joan Laemmrich, Robert Lalley, Dolores Noe, Roy Succa TROMBQNE-Richard Geiger, Clarence Cislte, Elmer Gollner, Norman Griesbach, Mary Louise Pauly, Robert Rieschl, Kenneth Thiel, Marvin Voissem, Ralph Schvvartzbauer TYMPANY-Joan Peerenboom V i i t O AE ZA A . i 'i 1. 3 s' ' '5'S, iti Witt ST. MARY SCHOOL AUGUST '-School daysl School daysl Same schoolfsame facesfsame fun with old friendsfand a warm welcome to Sisters Eugenia and Clementia, and to Mr. Zuercher. 'fSeniorsll Aheml Just watch us strutl First day too hot for school. RESULT: free afternoon. SEPTEMBER 4fStarting school before Labor Day just gives us l another free day. School year now in full swing. w Freshman Dayln Serious day to reign supremell After a hard day, the Freshies informally intro- duced at a Mixer. Csfwi.. 'I3-Sodality opens a new yearl Election of officersl Good Luclcl T4-Joy aboundsl Warm weather cuts classesl Three cheers for the weathermanlll 'l6-Football season opens with a loud Tl-TUD. First gamecfirst defeat! Kau- ltauna 26. St. Mary 6. QQ-What funlll What a dancelll Q4-The Zephyrs breezed on to their first victory over St. Joseph, Keshena, new- comers to the Conferencel Q64Nominations for school officersl Who will they be? Q9-Lost the hard way. An exciting night game under the lights-'New London 'l3. St. Mary TQ. School officers elected! Well chosen, eh Seniors? Congratulationsll OCTOBER Welll Welll Boys get a chance to shinel KC. Essay Contestl Believe it or not. Roy Williams is the winner of the gold medal. Suspensell Election of officers in home rooms. Hard luclcll Edgewood Cso contraryl outplays St. Mary at Madison. Score 7-6. 4l'lipl l lipl l-loorayl Squelched Neenah, 19-O. 'Sixty St. Mary High School students participate in the Living Rosary before Our Lady's statue on the campus. What a beautiful sight! A joy to the heart of our dear Mother Mary. Blue Mondayl Woell l'lere it isl Renard Staff namedl Noses to the grindstone from now on. Do your bit. Five seniors are guests at the KC. banquet. Veal Seniorsl Veal Class of 'l94Ol What a narrow escapel But we wonl Zephyrs 6cSt. Norbert Knights O. Gala event: Gala dayl Opening of the Bazaar. Everybody is busy. Everybody is enjoying himself. St, Mary cops Catholic Conference Title. Little Chute O-St. Mary 38. What a teaml What a teaml NOVEMBER All Saints Dayln No school todayl Andgwhat joyl -'Little Notre Dame vs. West point ol Wisconsin. Brilliant play holds the powerful visiting teaml St. Mary 'lQafSt. .lohn Military Academy 97. -'A tribute to Right Rev. Monsignor l-lummelll To him is dedicated the Annual Fall Band Con- cert. l'learty Congratulations, Right Rev. Monsignorll Twenty-Five years at Menashal St. Mary's was indeed fortunate to have you as beloved pastor. aBig Daylll Seniors select class ring. CWe're all money-minded these daysl. The 'llrovvns and smiles arrive todayfReports. Basketball season is undervvayl Coach Robert Zuercher calls lirst basketball practice. Look out, here we comellA'fWhere from? fnhootball heroes are the honored guests at the Rotary Banquetl ncalm downll Beginning ol Forty l'lours Devotion. 'lQ4Seniors Hsee a birdie. Camera remains in A-No. 'l condition as Mr. Fadner snaps each member ofthe Class oi 1940. 'Dunkers reign supremel All had a dunking good time at the Sodality Deal and Dunk Rartyf' l-low about it, boys and girls? aOh, happy daysl A very Welcome free dayl Thank you, Father l'lummel. 'Election of cheerleaders for basketball season. Everybody shoutl Your loudestl Do you hear? fBig row in Coach Zuercher's chemistry class. lt's no pushover, is it, Scov? l-ley, what goes on here? Sister Jovita: Be in school tomorrow. Sister Clementia: Hl'll be sorry for you il you're not here tomorrow. Sister Eugenia: 'Be sure to know your short- hand. lt's no secretwtomorrow is Menasha's declared Thanksgiving, but we're not celebrating. Somebodyls eating turkeyl 67, Q4Yl:irst basketball gamelll What a gamell St. Mary, Gshkosh 7fSt. Mary, Menasha 34. Chl Joy fn dbells-Avve're marching on to victory. nhirst home gamell What excitementl What a nightl Zephyrs squeezed a one point victory over Manitowoc, QQ-Qil Can vve ever stand it? DECEMBER fRenard Fund lattenedll Students tripped on light lantastic toel' at the Thanksgiving Dance. fAnother victory lor the Zephyrsl This time over St. Joseph lndians ol Keshena. The scoreboard told the talef'39-13. Congratulationsl fSeriousness is the keynote as preparation is made lor the coming retreat. Silencel RETREAU Father Gabriel is our spiritual leader. Second day ol retreat, and all students realize its spiritual importance. Close ol RElREAll Father Gabriels spiritual advice finds root in zealous and earnest souls. A ai A perfect ending to our three day retreatl l-ligh school students receive l loly Communion in a body. A fitting way to celebrate the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. We love thee, 0 Maryl Zephyrs invade St. Peters, Qshkosh, and bring home a 3Qfi7 winll What a glorious feelingl The 'flying Dutchmeni' trail in the dustl The team does it again with a 33-Q0 victory over our ancient foel Lightsll Actionll Christmas matinee for a student audience. Big dayl St. Mary Zephyrs down Mt. Calvary 36a33l True Christmas spirit prevailed as students pre- sented that fine play Why The Chimes Rang. Sweet songs, beautiful tableaux, fancy drills and play put everybody into the spirit of Christmas. Christmas carols filled the air! Girls' Qctet sings at Mt. Alverno Retreat f-louse in Appleton. Holiday vacationlll Zephyrs celebrated by defeating Kaukauna 30-14. -- The last game of '39 brings the EIGI-iTi-i VICTORY. Manitowoc trails in an ex- citing game as St. Mary wins 36-Q8!! JANUARY Happy New Year, everybody! New resolutionsll The dreaded day aavacation ended much too soonl into the swing againl Candy bars sold for Renard benefitll C i C..fm.im 4 'Sing for your supperl Cecilia Singers enjoyed an after school party. lt was delightfully pleasant! we had a nice time at the party. 5 'Big successll Alumni and students dance at the informal dance sponsored by the Sodality. They danced under the sparkling star. Another swooping victoryl St. Benedict, Mil- waulcee Q4 St. Mary 40. 'lOf'-Sodality meetingll A bit fiery as criticisms and suggestions flew about. Get interested in the spiritual part of life. Victory is ours, againl A defeated St. peter team went home with a Q9-15 defeat. Blizzard! Snow driftsll Empty seatsll But school is in session just the samel Victory, number elevenl piling up, eh, what? Score 43-13. You say W W fighting in the locker room? -'19-aihose dreaded days. Examsl Cram! Ch, ye poor students burning midnight oill You must talce the test? Ch, you luclcy students you are exempt. What funl Qld Music in our earsll CYQ. Band presents a successful concertl New semester begins with vim, vigor, and vitalityl Everyone starts out with a clean slate. Be careful, lest you fall. 'a 'No team is truly great until it has lost once s Knute Roclme. 'Nuff saidl Awaiting reportsl Finger nails lcept short. pitter, patter, goes the heart. 'Must talce the bitter with the sweetl Report cardsl Some are glad and some are sad. Another big success for the Renard Fund--what a dancel St. Mary debaters tangle with Marshfield op- ponents. At any rate it was practicel The Zephyrs back in the winl St. Joseph indians at the short end of the scoref39-14. FEBRUARY The scholastic year is rapidly moving on. l'low time fliesl First Friday and feast of the Rurificationl l-lail Maryl We greet you todayl The St. Mary 'iZephyrs turned in their thirteenth victory of the season, when they swamped the St. Maryis team, Oshkosh by an overwhelming score of 63-'IQ This was the highest score a St. Mary team ever ran up, and it practically cinches the conference title. Feast of St. Blasel lhroats were blessed. We hope the good God will protect us. Sodality Sundayl Girls specialize in devotion to Mary. Father l-lubbard, the great Alaskan explorer and lecturer visited Neenah. What wealth of in- formation he gave us concerning his missionary labors among the sturdy little Fskimos. Qur prayers go with Father l-lubbard. Carnival Dayi'-just another day for fun -for a good time. Take it. Tomorrow is lent. Ash WednesdaymVe good and noble soulsl Make your resolutions. Do penancel Heaven will reward you. Basketball comes into the limelight. St. Mary met the powerful Kaukauna five and was defeated. Ohl f What a scoref3Ofl8l Rev. Father Becker, we the Seniors of i4O thank you for the kind favor granted us. We were happy to be your guests. Thank you so much. l-loly Name Sundayl The high school boys make their appearance. Another crushing defeat for our basektball team St. Mary vs. St. Norbert. Score 36-30l Wefre all for the team despite the streak of bad luck. l-lere's to you, 'Zephyrsfi ,Q 3532. .t at Q8f 'I4-Tag Day-The Red l-leart Day on the Calendar. Whereis your heart?-nBuy one?-Become mis- sion-minded-proceeds go to the missions. Your bit will help to spread Gods kingdom on earth. -U--Rah-UwRah'fSt.-Maryl Rep meeting in preparation for the big Neenah game finds an excited and noisy student bodyl slhe Neenah Rockets go down with a Hfizzf' St. Mary E27-Neenah Qll A great night for the Blue and White. Q0-Sister Mary Bernardo takes over Junior religion class. lest returns are a big joltl Qi-Conference Champsll Salute the victorsl St. John, Little Chute Q0--sf. Mary Zephyrs 33. QQ-l-lurrah, for Georgel We get a birthday present. Dismissal at Q p.m. Popcorn sale swells the Renard Fundl Thanks, a lotweverybody. Q6fSeniors tremblel What, the inspector coming? English? l-listory? Math? And what not? Do your best, St. Mary students. Dont let your school down. Maryl We honor theel May the installation of your statue give added protection to those under your maternal care. Neenah Rockets get revengel The score tells the talel Neenah 3OaaSt. Mary QS. . ..nd.a...... 14, 18, MARCH Zephyrs defeat Lourdes 38 13 in their first game of the tournament played at De Pere' We ve an eye on the big trophy' Nfictory is ours' Zephyrs pave way to finals St John 20 St Mary 30 Congratulations' Champs' Aquinas Q9 St Mary 36 Nice going boys Heres to you Captain Qesch and Johnson The all tournament team needs you A beautiful sight' The trophy placed before the Blessed Virgin s statue Qur way of saying Thanlc you' 1 We found it' 1he hidden talent of St Mary comes forth at an entertaining Amateur Hour sponsored by the Sodality Q6 Q8 . -. . I . Q 5 l , 'J io l D Iii. - 3i.y x': x m . 14 Y Z - ' 1 fr , I i s 1 , y Csfmsiim Mr. Cane and Mr. Zuercher-amateurs at heartgconducted the program. The champion Zephyrs lceep in trim with a practice session at St. Nazianz. Loolc out, Chicago, here we come. 15-Seniors, why all the interest in Emily Post? What, graduation invitations' 15, 17, 18 aEighth Grade Basketball Tournament talces the limelight. Memo- ries of '36 are enlcindled' We had champions then, too. 19, Q0 f'Woes' More woes' Wrinlcled brows' Quarterly tests' Q0---What confusion' Band picture is big issue' Cause to rejoice: dismissed at 1:30 for Easter holidays. Zephyrs scrimmage at Lawrence College gym in preparation for Chicago Tourna- ment 'fBaclc to school again' lt was grand while it lasted. 97'ffChampions leave for Chicago' We're pulling for you, boys. Frowns and headaches appeare- report cards' -'The Senior girls are entertained by the Faculty. Thanks to you, our Faculty. We had a nice time at your party. APRIL f-Feast of the Annunciationll-lail to thee, Q Mary' Zephyrs return from Chicagofdefeated, but wefre still proud of you. 'This day is yours, St. Joseph' Monthly Sodality meeting brings reports and discussion. f l-'ere it is at last' An April Shower Dance' Soft lights behind colorful umbrellasfsweet music. What a setting for gay young hearts' St. Mary l-ligh is privileged with the visit of Mr. R. Ci. l'laulcohl, Director of Vocational Guidance at Marquette University. l-lis interesting lecture con- cerned Your Job and Your Future. a--The Junior-Senior girls of the Sodality entertain the alumni Sodality girls at a four o'clocl4 tea. The Band goes into action as busy days arrive: first of the lnstrumental Concerts is held for par- ents. l5fa'Athletes are let loosel lt'sa call to arms or shoulder pads as Spring football practice is called by Coach Zuercher. Qlffmlhe Second lnstrumental Concert talres place as parents are the final judges of Tournament selec- tions. Q7 Again, Band activities reign supremel Qshlcosh is host to solo and ensemble groups. Q8afflhe classy St. Mary Band presented the annual Pre-lournament Concert with a finished per- formance in their colorful blue uniforms. MAY lfMary's glorious month is appropriately opened with a Sodality meetingfthe right way to celebrate May Dayl QiAscensionl We welcome the Feast-we wel- come the free day. 4aamSt. Mary on paradel The band participates in the Qshkosh Band Tourney with a fine out- standing showing. PRESS The St. Mary Zephyrs returned from the Loyola Baslcetball Tournament, definitely defeated, but still a trophy winner-the Judge John Sbarbaro Trophy, for the team averaging the highest number of free throws per game. Although being defeated in both of their en- counters, the Zephyrs made an outstanding showing and displayed good ball handling to the Chicago fans. Evidence of the Zephyrs' clever demonstration was brought forth in several newspaper accounts of their first game with Leo High of Chicago: St. Mary's stunned the south siders by scoring four field goals in the first minute and before the Chicagoans could collect themselves, the Wisconsin squad held and 8 to 'l advantage. St. Mary continued its accurate shooting and when the First period ended, Menasha led, 13-B. Prep Personals: St. Mary's of Menasha rolled up the first dozen points against Leo in such a hurry that most of the folks missed 'em. . . . lt was the fastest few minutes of the day, with Bill Resch, a husky guard, grabbing loose balls and flipping in 'l3fJust a l'l3lue Monday, ,l67Sl1lSl1lll16 Renards are here. And what a boolcl l9'-Sodality Dayl Catholic Action has full sway- all for Maryl l9ALightsl Actionl Curtainl The senior class play ulhe Young Dr. Young is presented with re- marlcable skill and acting. Another accomplish- ment for St. Mary l-lighl QQfJuniors buzz with excitementl Plans for the prom become a reality. l'leads and hands are busyl E24-ll-lla l3lG EVENTH ln the Land of Windmillsll Seniors and Juniors dance in glee among gaily colored hyacinths and tulips. What laughter and funl The Juniors deserve the laurels . . . the Seniors are gratefull 28 8s Q9Alhis is itl Seniors sad? Final exams-the year closes. 30-Commencementl Caps and gowns, diplomasl lt's all so impressive. Senior days are over, but we are grateful to you-the Facultyl farewelll CHATTER goals with consummate ease. lt looked like a job for the fire department. After watching the speed and fury of the contest between Leo l-ligh and St. Mary, Joe Plunlcett, an oldtimer, stated that the game today was much too fast and should be slowed down. Even the Leo Coach appeared worried and Prep Patter reports: For a while yesterday at Loyola it loolced as if Coach Vin Dowd's pre-game appraisal of his Leo cagers was a bit amiss when he claimed 'his boys loolc like they're readyf St. Mary of Menasha, Wisconsin, built up a 13 to 3 quarter lead, and it wasn't until the fourth period that the city champions who finished second in the Loyola nationals lastyear, toolc a substantial advantage in the 1940 classic . . But the most amusing item, one which the boys will never live down, is the following: St. Mary, Leo's victim, appeared in baby blue uniforms, but showed more when it came to fight and power on the hardcourtf' W QED CS-Mafgf -x E J. Schmidt L. Krautlcramer S. Wippich D, Reimer D. Sauter R. Pozolinslci UNDER CDUR PATRON MAY WE FLOURISH We the Central Committee wish to thank Rever- end Father Beclcer for his guidance throughout the year. This page represents the Central Committee ol the Sodality ol the Blessed Virgin Mary. lts members have weelcly meetings to discuss various problems and to work out certain activities. The Chairmen ol the respective committees meet vvith their special groups every tvvo vveeltsf but the general meeting lor the school taltes place twice every month. M. A. Eclcrich A' Schneider M. H. Landgraf Blessed Madonna Gowned in blue Guide Your devoted children And tenderly protect them l-lere below. J. Peerenboom C, Sehaller Q!!! vin? 0445? Blue and white! Qur Lady's colorsl We gave loyalty- Sweet Purity, To our lovely Queen. We twined for l'1er A clwain of roses! White and red and golden Joyful Sorrowful Gloriousg We prayed lor peace Oli, Virgin pure From lieaven's tranquil blue Watch o'er us! Guide us to the eternal shore QED C7-iw! fe, Second Row: N. Curiesbach, D. Laux, C. Rothe, S. Burahardt, E. Dorzweiler, W. Resch, C. Wil ing, B. Kluba, R. Dubznslci First Row: J. Schuller, R. Birling, W. Bayer, R. Clough, C. Cislce 1 -. . -X. K- .- Qur acolytes are Christ's pagesl lhey are the chosen ones who faithfully serve at the altar throne of Cuod. Cheerfully they perform this duty and represent the faithful. Our altar boys are ever ready and willing to sacrifice their time and give up pleasure for the purpose of serving their God and King. They are present, no matter what kind of weather-rain or shine-they realize that duty calls. Their self-sacrifice and regular attendance at all religious devotions is an inspiration to all. May God reward them for their faithfulness to duty. May l'le be their eternal recompense. Not with the hope of gaining aught, Not seelcing a reward, But solely e'er to serve Thee, CD ever loving l.ordl Second Row: N. Giesen, J. Kettenhofen, R. ' Pack, V. Lingnofslci First Row: J. St. Peter, G. Liebhauser, F. Staniak, G, l-luelsbeclc, R. l-lering V I Q 5 '. .Ki Z . ki ,Q I X- Leczfzd QQM ew Louise Krautlcramer, Sophie Wippich, Dorothy Boehn- lein, Rosemary Frederick, Betty Block, Patricia Spalding, Mary Ann Eclcrich Third Row: Glory Mae Laux, Sylvia Lingnofslci, Barbara Demeny, Lois Kica, Mary J. Schrage Second Row: Ruth Reimer, Theresa Schuller, Geraldine Cislce, Estelle Butrem First Row: Mildred Schuerer, Clara Ebben, Margaret Schmidt Third Row: Rosella l-lackstoclc, Marjorie Gottfried, Dolores Jarvey, Dorothy Spalding, Rosemary Bublitz, Bernice Bruehl Second Row: Rose Rippl, Velma Reimer, Betty Yanggen, Mabel Resch, Priscilla Resch, Geraldine Sauter First Row: Bernice Resch, Kathleen Loomans, Elaine l-luelsbeclc, Margaret Krautkraemer Third Row: Helen Zelinski, Alvina Scavronslce, Marie Boehnlein, Marion Prange, Lorraine Mottl Second Row: Marion Ponlcratz, Dorothy Sauter, Jeanette Schmidt, Julianne Muntner, Leona Schultz First Row: Lois Ulrich, Vivian Ebben, Luella Mattern, Dolores Koslcy, Mary l-l. Landgraf, Virginia Fredericlcs The Cecilia Singersl' is an organization devoted to the glorificatlon of God through the use ol God-given voices The beauty ol divine service is enhanced by rendering choir service by these loyal members of St Mary s Their contribution to the Christmas program added much to its success Praise the Lord Forever and forever lil 5-alafzff at A A REV. FATHER GABRIEL, O. M. CAP. The statue of Mary, Ratroness of our school, was placed at the head of the stairs on the third floor. lt is a truly beautiful one ' 'a gift of the Right Rever- end Monsignor John l-lummel. Reverently the students of St. Mary l-ligh were gathered about the statue of Mary and solemnly consecrated themselves to her service. Mary was hereAin our school, and as the veil dropped slowly from our Lady's shoulders, the inspiring words of Father Gabriel reached the ears of Mary's devotees, and all realized the solemnity of the occasion and again with grateful hearts pledged to remain true to Jesus and Mary. Cn this day, Q beautiful Mother, On this day we give Thee our love. Near Thee, Madonna, fondly we hover, Trusting Thy gentle care to prove. T vznsunat as , 5 N Aiyfsig ii , if J ffzttincss ,A I ir- ' tt. Wifi!! watts! A8 - gn A HIGH . f I. ith! Glfwmz Alberts, Katherine... .... 1937 Bauer, Stanley ..... . . .... 1936 Boehnlein, Andrew ...... .... 1 938 Downey, Mildred.. Eisenach, Albert. .. Fahrenlcrug, Franlclin Fahrenlcrug, Mary.. Griesbach, Evangelin Hahn, Aureal ....... Hahn, Del.orme. .. Hahn, Gretchen. .. Heitl, Fred ....... .... 1934 ....1934 ....1931 ..H ....1936 Z.. ,....,1938 ......1935 ......1933 ......1933 ......1934 Heitl, Margaret ...... . ........ 1938 Kiefer, Rodney ........ 1932 Koerner, Mrs. Joseph Clrene MuellerD1935 Laux, Dolores ...... Lulca, Eleanor ...... Metz, Helen ...... Mueller, John ..... Mueller, Joseph ..... Muntner, Anthony ...... Muntner, Edward .... Orth, Helen ....... Ralcalslti, Helen.. 1934 1939 1939 1937 1934 1934 1933 1936 1939 SCHWARZBAUER BROTHERS 518 Appleton St., Menasha, Wis. DORN HAT SHOP 153 Main Street, Menasha, Wis. MORTON DRUG STORE 105 E. Wisconsin Ave., Neenah, Wis. class of St. Mary's. Ricard, Fred ..... Ponlcratz, Rose ..... --.-. Rrobst, Edward ........ .... Schiplerling, Franlc ...... .... Schmaltz, Kenneth ...... .... Schmaltz, Rita ........ .... .1939 .1938 .1939 .1939 .1939 .1939 Schuller, Anthony .... . . ..... 1939 Sheerin, Harry .... f ..... 1936 Smith, Rose ...... ..... 1 939 StHp,JOhn .... .... ..... 1934 Stilp, Margaret ..... ..... 1 937 Stilp, Wilfred ...... ...,. Suess, Dorothy ..... --.-- 1939 1937 Suess, Rosemary ....., . . ......... 1934 Suess, Theodore .......... ......... 1 935 Wagner, Helen CMrs. Oscar DeclcerJ.1933 Walburn, Angeline ..... .-...-... 1 933 Walburn, Cyril ,.... .... 1 930 Wassenberg, Catherine .... 1930 Will, Anthony ......... .......... 1 939 CSL Lawrence College, Mt. Calvary, Wisj Zeininger, Edward ............... 1931 Gosz, Anton Stilp, Roman TESC!-VS CANDY STORE Menasha, Wis. MOON'5 JEWELRY STORE Q10 Main St., Menasha, Wis. ECONOMY SHOE STORE Menasha, Wis.. Vernon Zolkowski is the son of Mr. and Mrs. CLouise Muellerj F. Zolkowslci. He is in the First d S. M ' nd h' h ' F h graeat t arysa is mot er is oneo te members of the 1998 Class, the First graduating When the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not what you won or lost- but how you played the game. ' a. el, ,,,., Q: n .R in 4.1- -38 JW wa 1 ,JY 5 ' nr 'WASH' . ' .Lil -w,,, -ow V 3Ff ig , A CAEWL L0lfL Zdlflfb Second Row: Joe Fieweger, Alfred Taves, Clarence Ciske, Jerome Schuller First Row: Norman Griesbach, Farnham Johnson, Bill Resch, Sylvester Burghardt The 1940 baslcetball team spells championship and success for St. Mary, lor they are not only champi- ons ol the Fox River Valley Catholic Conference, but also regional champions at the St. Norbert, Depere, Tournament. Keen play, splendid cooperation, outstanding sportsmanship, and good coachingffall combine to malce a championship team. The tourney at Depere showed excellent play on the part ol all teams, but none could surpass the brilliant style ol the Zephyrs. The triumph ol the Bishop Rhode trophy was hard-earned and Well-deserved. A word of congratulation is due both to the team and Coach Zuercher, who have added much to the prestige ol St. Mary, and, above all, to Reverend Father Beclter, our principal, lor his capable adminis- tration ol our athletic program. CCDACI-l ROBERT A. ZUERCHER ln his First year at St. Mary, Coach Bob Zuercher turned out one ol the Finest athletic teams the school has seen in many years. This year's football and baslcetball squads vvere composed ol players, several ol whom had seen action together from eighth grade through two or three years ol high school. By constant drill Mr. Zuercher had this group ol young men realize the lact that by team vvorlc, by coordination, success can be achieved. True, the football squad was handicapped by injuries on numerous occasions, nevertheless, by clever handling ol the situation and by encouragement on the part ol Coach Zuercher the team put up a stubborn battle against heavy odds. St. Mary can boast ol a grancl season in football even though the record shows four deleats. ln basketball, too, Coach Zuercher has brought his team to the lore. Throughout the season, the MZephyrs lcept the Blue and White banner Flying. We are proud to have a man lilce Coach Bob Zuercher at the helm ol our athletics. l'le is a leader. By his splendid personality, he has won many friends. We, the Seniors ol 'l94O, who have played our last game for dear St. Mary under the leadership ol so able a coach, express our sincere appreciation to him who has taught us to play the game hard and to play it clean. Clow!! A A P F M. -ii V , FOOTBALL SOLIAD 9 I' I FOOTBALL SEASONS REVIEW ST. MARY 6 KALIKALINA E26 The First game ol the season under a new coach resulted in a disastrous defeat for St. Mary, mainly because the players were not yet accustomed to the new system. ln the First quarter it seemed as it St. Mary would be victorious, but because ol the laclc ol reserves and the fact that the Kaws capitalized on the brealcs, the Zephyrs went down to defeat. ST. MARY E27 ST. JOSEPI-I'S, KESI-IENA 7 The Zephyrs', opened their conference season with a decisive victory over the Indians ol Keshena. It was the First game lor the Indians and they were not able to stop their more experienced opponents. The St. Mary reserves played the greater part of the game and made a very impressive specta- cle Ain tact, it was a complete reversal ol the form exhibited in the Kaulcauna game. ST. MARY IQ NEW LONDON I3 The ZephyrsI' traveled to New London to engage in their First night game ol the season. The lights, however, proved to be no handicap to the boys in blue and white lor they clearly and de- cisively outplayed their opponents. The Bull- dogs toolc the lead with a touchdown just before the gun went oil to end the First hall. However, the Zephyrs came baclc strong to score two touch- downs, but the extra point was the margin ol deleat. ST. MARY 6 EDGEWOOD 7 The Hzephyrsl' again toolc to the road to engage the powerful Edgewood eleven in a game at Madison. Although the Madison eleven had a great advantage in weight, the St. Mary lads lelt the people of Madison with something to remember them by, for they showed their aggressiveness and sportsmanship throughout the entire game. Again St. Mary had to leave the field trailing by one point. ST. MARY 19 NEENAH O The St. Mary team decided to talce it out on the sister city and gave the Neenah team a good shel- laclcing. The Hzephyrsn marched up and down the field at will and the game again gave Coach Zuercher a chance to view his reserves. The Rockets were completely demoralized by the incessant charge of the vengeful Zephyrs who were out to avenge last year's T4 to T3 defeat. ST. MARY 6 ST. NCDRBERT O ln a game with the Green Knightsn of De Pere, St. Mary's showed a decided letdown over the previous weelcfs performance, which is evident in the close score. The Zephyrs made a long march which resulted in the only score of the day. The rest of the game proved to be a defensive battle for the Zephyrs for it seemed as if they were content to hold their six-point lead. ST. MARY 38 ST. JOHN O The HZephyrs clinched the conference title for the third consecutive time by overwhelming Little Chute 38-O. The players showed good bloclcing and taclcling and exceptional running and passing in this game. The Dutchmen never threatened to score even though the St. Mary reserves played a good part of the game. The margin of victory was the greatest ever run up in the history of the school. ST. MARY 12 DELAFIELD Q7 The Uzephyrsn went out of their class to engage the powerful St. John eleven in their first home night game. Although the opposition was the strongest to appear in Menasha for many years, the Zephyrs gave a remarkable exhibition of football. The St. Mary lads dominated play in the first half, leading 'lQa6, but succumbed to the never ending stream of Cadet reserves in the second half. St. Mary's received wide recognition because of this game and ended the season as the champions of the Fox River Valley. Dear old St. Mary, we're true to you, Our Alma Mater, to you is due Qur loyalty and love, We aslc choice blessings from above, Sing out a praise for St. Mary f-ligh, Thunder a loud cheer up to the slcy. From your path we'll never waver, For you wefll carry on. 6'C40lfLIfL6 T. Verbrick 1 .4-. . , ,,, -H., ...,....... -- A. Taves 6612144 E. Dorzweilzr V. Lingnofski W. Foth W X 9 if ku aim ,i 7 , -the ,wgaw . . . 1 K 'V A1 S A may V. Coopmdn J. Schulrer Q-nw,-.m-,M N- GWSU1 J. Lingnofski dw ' 1,1 S. Burghardt R, ggrlgng LN W' Bm' D' Hoks TA Dev re. Huelsbeck CED .+ I Norman Gri esbach Farnham Johnson Bill Resch Jerome Schuller Sylvester Burghardt SYLVESTER BURGHART CGuardD Syl is a Junior and has one more year to play basketball for St. Mary's. l-le is a big fellow and plays the rugged type of ball. Not much consideration as a high scorer is given him- nor does he appear in the limelight, but he acts as the safety man and has saved many a bas- ket for the Fighting team. Here is hoping that Sylvester will keep the good work going in his Senior year. CLARENCE CISKE Clforvvarclj Lovey is a Junior and has one more year of competition. Although he has not seen much action this year, he shows good form and promises to be invaluable to the team next year. l-le has a keen sense of humor that helps to liven the practice hours. Watch him next yearl JOSEPH FIEWEGER CGuardD N Joe is a Senior and has seen considerable action in the games played throughout the season. As a faithful member of the team he supported its honor at all times. He was an excellent guard and put much fire and pep into the team. l-li, Joe! ORMAN GRIESBACH CForwarcD Next in line to the captain is our forward, Nubbs Griesbach. l-le does not reach the same level as our captain, nevertheless, he is our flashy forward and has seen action for three years. l-le plays a fine defensive game and is known as a sloppy-shot on defense. Nubbs, an amiable character, to all appearances, took playing on the court floor very calm and seemed level-headed at all times. We will remember him as an outstanding player at St. Mary's. l-le means just another headache to Coach Zuercher when someone else must be chosen to replace Norman. 5MAefA,t! evzm ' ,x l I Alfred Taves Joe Fieweger Gilbert I-Iuelsbeck GILBERT I-IUELSBECK fhorwardl Although Gil lacks the general experience of the other A squad members, he has shown that he is willing and able to learn. Whenever called upon to play, he played his position well and fought, with a spirit that helped his teammates. Sic 'em, Gil. You're as good as a trump. FARNI-IAM JOHNSON CCenterD Gunner is another iron man on the team. I-lis athletic proficiency is outstanding for Johnson played the pivot position well, being invaluable on rebounds and close-in shots. I-'le amassed an average score of ten points per game. Some boyl l-le had an excellent eye for the hoop and has put the team ahead in many a game, and kept them in the lead. Good sportmanship plus wonderful personality spell Gunner Johnson. BERNARD KLUBA CForwardD Ben has been promoted to the St. Mary A team. To a certain extent, he lacks the necessary Fight to make him a regular. l-lowever, as a newcomer, has a dead eye and appears regularly at practice. Next year he should see more action. May your playing next year bring great glory to St. Mary's. WILLIAM RESCI-I CGuardD Our veteran of four years Bill has completed his final season. I-le was a re ular on the varsity squad for four years and gave many an exhibition of good playing on ie court. In the St. Mary Oshkosh game he came through as the high scorer adding thirty-six points to the honors of the game. Perhaps Bill was not flashy, but he played hard and consistently. Captain Bill Resch was the pivot of the St. Mary Ouintette, guiding and working stead- fastly for the team. He always played his best, especially as guard, and was an inspiration to the other players. It will be extremely difficult to find a cager to fill his shoes. l-lere's to you, Captain Resch. JEROME SCI-ILILLER Chorwardb For some years back, Rony interested himself in playing basketball, thus getting the principles and skill of the basketball court. In his Senior year, he became a regular on the A' squad. On offense, he was the main man to give the ball to his teammates so that they could swish the ball through the basket. Not extremely tall nor robust of body, he is somewhat handicapped when playing against giant teams. I-lis main asset is his defensive ability, for he can make it hot for the big fellows. St. Mary's will be missing a great player and a fine fellow when-Jerome leaves. ALFRED TAVES CGuardD Al is our sophomore who gave service to the team. He should see plenty of action as a first stringer by the time he is a Senior. Al is a live wire on the team and by his quips and pranks, he keeps the other members in a state of hilarity. As a great actor he is ever ready to show his ba l handling ability. Coach's ire seems to have little effect on the above highlv spirited Al Taves. Ben Kluba Clarence Ciske CED gaalefgaff z 9 .S '? ' i l Coach, Basketball Team, ' I I' Cheerleaders BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW ST. MARY 3Q ST. MARY COSHKOSI-D 7 The first game of the season took place at St. Mary, Oshkosh and struck the keynote of a successful season. Good passing was especially evident as the Zephyrs ran up a decisive victory. The Reserves played the greater part of the second half of the game and really gave a good account of themselves. The Greyhounds did not get into the tight St. Mary defense all evening and had to be content with seven points as their final score. ST. MARY QQ MANITOWOC Q1 The St. Mary quintet collected the second victory of the season. The lads from Manitowoc were the prey. And what a battle it wasl A battle in which the Zephyrs eked out a victory in the final seconds of play. The playing was rugged throughout the game, with the victors showing the decided edge. lt was a great night for St. Mary, for it is always a big occasion when the Zephyrs are able to defeat such a big team. ST. MARY 39 ST. JOSEPI-VS CKESHENAD '13 St. Joseph's first appearance on a basketball court in Menasha proved disastrous to them, for they went down to defeat by a lopsided score. Although the Zephyrs shoot- ing was off form, the Indians never were in the ball game. The reserves again played a good share of the game, giving a creditable account of themselves. ST. MARY 32 ST. PETER COSHKOSHD 17 The St. Mary five traveled to Oshkosh where they en- countered the aggressive St. Peter quint. The game proved to be a rough battle with numerous fouls on both sides, but the Zephyrs fighting spirit saw them through and they again brought home a victory. The Zuerchermen have not been defeated thus far in the season, and with the team hitting their stride they should have a successful season. The team employs a fast break and this was clearly evident in this ?ight's game, when they swept the Oshkosh boys of-f their eet. ST. MARY 33 ST. JOI-iN CLITTLE CHLITED S20 The Ze hyrs won their fifth consecutive game of the season at the expense of the Flying Dutchmen of Little Chute. The Dutchmen could not get in the tight St. Mary defense and had to rely on shots far out on the court. On the other hand the Zephyrs, with their smooth ball handling, worked the ball in for numerous set-ups. The 'Zephyrs fast break again worked to advantage, keeping them well ahead throughout the game. ST. MARY 36 ST. LAWRENCE 33 The boys from Mount Calvary threw a scare into the Zephyrs when they proved to be a fighting group of players. Coach Bob Zuercher, however, did not start his first five, and as a matter of fact they played very little of the game. When the first five were sent to the showers in the middle of the last quarter they had a comfortable lead, but this quickly dwindled, for the St. Lawrence boys put on a spurt and if there would have been more time they would probably have tied the game. The Zephyrs were treated very cordially and they were iven a lunch and shown around the dormitory where the candaidates for the priesthood lived. ST. MARY 30 KAUKAUNA '14 The St. Mary team traveled to Kaukauna where they hu- miliated the Kaws with a crushing defeat. Thegame proved to be the best contest the Zephyrs have playe this season. for to pile up such a tremendous score the Menashans had to play wonderful ball. This is the sixth straight win for the boys representing our school, and we are rightfully proud of them. lf the team can keep up the pace they are setting, they will undoubtedly have the best record the school has seen. By knocking off such big schools as Kaukauna and Manitowoc, St. Mary is now being classed as one of the best teams in the Northeastern part of the State. ST. MARY 36 MANITOWOC Q8 On December Q9 the Zephyrs again took to the road to engage the strong Manitowoc team in a non-conference tilt. Although the ShipbuiIders held an advantage in height, the Zephyrs made up for this in fight and speed and led all the way through the ame. Manitowoc got hot with long shots at the start of tT1e fourth quarter to threaten the lead but a final spurt in the last few minutes by the locals put the game on ice. This was the First time a St. Mary team ever won a game on the Manitowoc court. ST. MARY 40 ST. BENEDICT Q4 St. Benedicts, a colored team, traveled from Milwaukee to engage the St. Mary team in a game of basketball. They endeavored to break the winnin streak of the Zephyrs, but they were also mowed down Tay the dreaded Zephyrs. The game started with a ban for the home team and piled up such a score at half time that the colored boys were un- able to catch up. However, the second half turned out to be a free for all with personal fouls being called continu- ously on both sides and the Benedictines threw a score into the home dub. The team ended the game amid Flying colors and in doing so chalked up their eighth consecutive victory. ST. MARY Q9 ST. PETER COSHKOSHD 15 The Zephyrs won their fifth consecutive conference game of the season in a home game January 19 to the tune of 29-15. As the game progressed it appeared that the Keys came to Menasha with the sole purpose of holding the Zephyrsn scoring down with no intention of winning the game, for they froze the ball in the backcourt on every op- portunity. Although this stalling hampered the Zephyrs' style of play, they were able to steal the ball from the enemy on enough occasions to maintain a comfortable lead throughout the evening's game. ST. MARY 43 ST. NORBERT'S 13 The Zephyrs turned back the De Pere boys in an over- whelming victory. The St. Norbert team came down with the intention of winning no matter how, and the game proved to be a football contest in basketball suits. The first quarter was very tight, with numerous fouls being called on both sides, but when the home team found their eye there was no stopping them. This was the largest score St. Mary's has Action! piled up during this season. The boys were really hot, for they made baskets from every angle of the court. The Zephyrs have a return game to play with the St. Norbert's group. A hot reception was promised to the fighting Zephyrs by the St. Norbert quintet. ST. MARY 16 NEW LONDON 26 On January Q3, the Zephyrs journeyed to New London where they suffered the first defeat of the season by a score of Q6-16. The Zephyrs, way off form, passed up countless scoring opportunities in the first half which ended in a 9-9 deadlock. At the opening of the second half the Bulldogs got hot and scored nine points within a few minutes. The Menasha team made every effort to overcome this lead. But the final rally ended by the report of the gun.-The game was over-and the scoreboard tallied the defeat for the St. Mary Zephyrs. ST. MARY 39 KESHENA 15 The St. Mary Zephyrs traveled to the Keshena reser- vation where they engaged the Indians in a conference game. The indians put up a terrific battle the first half and the score ended 12 to 6 in St. Mary favor. l-lowever, as the second half began the Zephyrs began to roll and they piled up oints so fast that it left the indians bewildered. lt proved to be the seventh straight conference victory with no defeat, and practically cinching the crown. ST. MARY 63 ST. MARY COSHKOSHD 19 Led by Bill Resch, star guard through four years of service, the Zephyrs broke all scoring records in a home game with St. Mary, Oshkosh, February Q. Resch himself scored three times as many points as the entire Oshkosh team together-a total of 36. The smooth passing attack and sharp shooting of St. Mary boys buried the Greyhounds under an avalanche of baskets. Even though the reserves played a good share of the game the Zephyrs kept up their terrific pace through- out the entire game. The Greyhounds did not make a field goal till late in the third quarter and spent practically the xgvhfzle game on defense as the Zephyrs monopolized the a . ST. MARY 18 KAUKAUNA 30 The St. Mary basketball team met their second defeat of the season at the hands of the strong Kaukauna quintet. Height roved to be the deciding factor in the game, for the Kau- kjauna team controlled practically all the rebounds. The tall boys roved to be dead-eye dicks, for every time they would flick thae ball at the basket it would swish through. At the same time the Zephyrs showed a reversal in form, for their pass- ing was ragged and their shooting was way off. To date, the Zephyrs have won eight conference games and five non- conference games, while dropping two non-conference games. 5.,i.fi.zz ST. MARY 30 ST. NORBERT 36 The Zephyrs suffered their second successive defeat in an overtime game with St. Norberts at De Pere, February 13. The Squires were on and when half time, came, they were leading 17-16. During the third quarter the Squires increased their lead to QQAQQ. At this point the Zephyrs put on a brilliant rally to tie the game 30 to 30 as the horn soundedusending the game into overtime. l-lowever, the Zephyrs had run out of gas and St. Norbert scored three buckets to win the game 36 to 30. ST. MARY Q7 NEENAH Q1 The St. Mary Zephyrs won their fifteenth victory of the season by defeating the powerful Neenah Rockets in a nip and tuclc battle. The Zephyrs played wonderful ball, and although they were a little off on their shots, their pass- ing made up for this defect. The home team toolc the lead at the opening of the game and held it throughout the game. This was the greatest deed the Zephyrs have accomplished this season, for Neenah is not only the rival from across the river, but she is also a leader in the Northwestern Conference. The Zephyrs must meet Neenah again on their court and a tight game is expected, for the Neenah lads are hot on their court. Tournament in Chicago. Manager Al. Kolasinsky THE TOURNAMENT St. Mary entered the tenth annual St. Norbert Invitational Basketball Tournament on March 3rd determined to add the first place trophy to the collection. The teams of the tourney proved to be the strongest in the history of the tournament and every team boasted of at least one star layer. The Zephyrs did not have to extendp themselves very much to win the first two games but the final game was so well layed that the Zephyrs received recognition all over the state and also an invitation to the National Catholic Thus endeth the basketball story of St. Mary. .1 .' l Manager E. Mottl ST. MARY 33 ST. JOHN CLlTTLE CHUTED Q0 The St. Mary Zephyrs played their last conference game of the 39-40 season when they trounced the flying Dutch- men from Little Chute. With this victory they clinched the title in the Fox River Valley Catholic Conference with nine victories and one defeat. The Zephyrs played fast, ragged ball throughout the game and they controlled the ball at will. The locals sent in reserves at numerous times during the ame, and they showed that they were varsity material. With the clinching of the conference title the Zephyrs are eyeing the St. Norbert Tournament with an enthusiastic eye, for victory or defeat there, will spell hope or doom of ever reaching the National Tournament at Chicago. ST. MARY 26 NEENAH Q8 ln the season's-closing ame for both squads the Zephyr baslcetball team dropped a heartbrealcer to the Neenah Rockets byaslim margin of two points. The Rockets pulled the game out of the fire in the closing seconds with an un- orthodox shot. The score read 19 to 19 in favor of Neenah when the horn ended the first half, however the Zephyrs staged a comeback in the third quarter and gained a one point lead. With only minutes to go the score was tied Q6 all, but then came the winning basket to give Neenah victory. Manager F. Stanialc I J. St. Peter J. Lingnofski C. Schaller GOLDEN GLOVE CONTENDERS Boxing is another sport in which a number of our athletes are interested. It develops muscle, that is, the brawn, but brain is also necessary. Remember that at the time when the boxer steps into the ring and the gong sounds, all the Hpulln he has in the world cannot help him. l-le has only one protection against defeat-that is a clear brain, a strong heart, a good set of muscles and confidence. Rugged practice, determination and power will bring the boxer a victory. Boys and girlsayou are in the arena of the Fight. You are going out into the World to struggle against social and economic difficulties. Four things will be necessary to meet with liFe's battle-a clear brain, a strong heart, powerful resistance and trust. Pull may get you a job but-ability alone can hold the job after you get it. Golf! J. Fieweger Tennis Team we af -c ECCDNGIVW SI-ICE STORE Always a complete repertoire of smart shoes for the young ladies and men. Ask for Peters shoes the next time you buy, and see the difference. DAVID G. VOSS '32 XNM -XSS SN it SMITH-KIEFER CLOTHING 165 Main Street Telephone 475 Featuring FREEMAN 84 MICHAELS, STERN CLOTHING ARROW SHIRTS 1 INTERWOVEN SOX 0 MALLORY HATS Menasha's New Store for Young Men Kurt Smith - Rod Kiefer '32 CQMPLIMENTS GF KIMBERLY-CLARK CQRR. GILBERT PAPER CGIVIRAIXIV EstaI3IisI1ed 1887 N I D In I-IIGI-I GRADE BGNDS AND LEDGERS l For more than eighty years the Laemmrich family has otfered Funeral service which has been sympathetic, helpful, reliable, the Firm has triecl to do its vvorlc graciously anf' at moderate prices. Laemmrich Funeral I-Iome 6IQ IVliIvvauIcee St. IVlenasha, Wisconsin WE SPECIALIZE IN PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ANNUALS 0 Individuals, Groups, Exteriors, Interiors, Day or Night COLLEGES - HIGH SCHOOLS HOSPITALS, ETC. THE FADNEI2 STUDIO HQn the pest portraits in the pest homes you will Iincl our namef, IUC COMPLIMENTS OF GROVES CLOTHING STORE Quality Clothing and Furnishings for MEN AND BOYS Compiiments of Dr. F. G. and R. A. Jensen Complimentsoftne MENASHA RECORD Compliments of G. A. LOESCHER 84 SON HARDWAREAPAINTEEGLASSKOIL-SPORTING GOODS SPEED OUEENH WASHERS KEl.ViNATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Tel. 159 Menasna, WIS. mm-niszfnui -3 NHRMVE 01446 CMM ' x R 5 R, 63 in X. 3 img 'if dlflfletti Aoi, of-e.Q Matfwi gi MENASHA 'IIVL MAKERS OF PACKAGING MATERIALS and CARTONS For the FOOD INDUSTRY.. Bakers everywhere use Menasha Super Seal printed and plain bread wrappers, cartons and other waxed and treated Menasha papers tor packaging baked goods. Packers and other food processors use Menasha Precision-made papers, tailored to individual needs. tor pack- aging and preserving the original qualities ot their products. Ice Cream Manufacturers and Creameries use Menasha cartons, created by the Menasha system of controlled production from Prime Pulp -to Printed Package. Restaurants use Menasha Napkins. Sava- rap , Waxed Paper and Round Containers: Meat Markets use Kabnet Wax. treated wrapping papers, Food Dishes. Pails and Round Containers: Groceries use waxed wrapping papers and containers - sell WAX- TEX, the Household Waxed Paper. Menasha packaged Napkins. Plates. Table Covers. and Toilet Tissue. Paratilm. a new thermoplastic material. has revolutionized packaging and processing with its wide range ot uses. For these customers and others, Menasha believes and BUILDS with the thought . . . consistent quality and constant research de- velop new and better products for industry and trade. MENASHA PRODUCTS CO DIVISION OF MARATHON PAPER MILLS CO. MENASHA, WISCONSIN MILLS AT .. , . ROTHSCHILD . . , , WAUSAU .... MENASHA ASHLAND f FOI' YOUI' IDIGGSUVC Now dfid AIWGYS GCDCDD GCDLD LABEL BEER It s in the Brewing- WALTER BREWING COMPANY o Q Menasha, Wis. coiviptiivitixirs or WISCONSIN TISSUE MILLS A FRIEND Comphments of Witte EIectric Co. T33 W. Wis. Neenalw 414 Third St. Phone 2683 I2. F. SCI-IRAGE SHEET METAL WQRKS Furnaces and Air Conditioning MENASI-IA, WIS. ,lf CVMC4 in THE CLCDTHES SHOP BEVERS-SCHMALZ f Young Mens Quality Apparel Gritlon Clothes ' Stetson I-lats ' Monarch Jackets Faultless Pajamas 0 Arrow Shirts ' Phoenix Hosiery Beau Brummel Ties ' Boy Scout Clothing COIVIPLIMENTS OF GEO BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY MENASHA, wisconsin YANKEE PAPER 84 SPECIALTY CO. MENASHA, WISCONSIN CENTRAL PAPEI2 CCDMPANY MENASHA, wisconsin Compliments of the MENASHA LUMBER 84 FUEL CO. Corner Racine and Third Streets GOOD LUMBER MEANS A GOOD HOME Telephone 330-329 The COMPLIMENTS OF Einest Beer B- Wd CISKE BROTHERS Soda Room lce Cream In THE MODERN RECREATION CENTER Lunches The Tobaccos Valley Main Street ' Menasha Compliments of ALEX SCHMITZER, Prop. 622 Water Street Menasha, Wisconsin Compliments of EDWARD WETTENGEL ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER 0 Appleton, Wisconsin i , BADGER PRINTING COMPANY IVIENASI-IA WOODEN WARE CORPORATION COIVIPLIMENTS OF GEO. A. WI-IITING PAPER CO. MENASHA, xxflscowslm STRANC5E'S PAPER MILL Ii I fm ,W E. STAIXIISLAWSKI GROCERIES AND MEATS O Ai' s l sttt f 1 A i -6 is if 1 . Phone 4200 604 Appleton St. V ilw, A s Menasha, Was. Compliments of EAGLES A Fraternity of the Upright Citizens of This Community l. E 0 S U E S S Assured Quality Grocery ALWAYS Complete Line of Groceries At Fruit and Vegetables. FREE DELIVERY sEi2yicE J A N D R E y ' 5 629 6th Street Phone 661 Twin City Cleaners ARCADE MARKET Fresh Fruits ancl Vegetables VERN SNYDERI MBV- A Complete Line of Cold Meats and Groceries ' Always Free Delivery M1460 Neendlm Wig. 'VI3 N. Commercial St. Phone 135 NEENAH, WlS. Y' is 5 A ..- -X H f sz LX . XX jsp' . -, 1 X I ' . arf! ogy' g 4 - 1 alfa 4 Twin City Laundry AND DRY CLEANERS Odorless Rug Cleaning Teleplione 'i54'i 41 Main Menasha, Was. Compliments of Nlenaslia Furniture Co On The Square BACH'S DRY GOODS AND READY TO WEAR KATE PATZEI. DRY GOODS UNDERWEAR HOSIERV LINGERIE T61 Main Street Phone 580 Menaslwa, Wisconsin K R A U S E' S OUALITY CLOTHES THE PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP Featuring IDA S. LOHMAN HART SCHAFFNER gf MARX Telephone 9869 Neenali Nlenaslwa Q14 Main Street Menaslia Edward Seitlwammer OUALITY Groceries, Meats, Fruits 84 Vegetables . Phone 384 SCHALLERS CLOVER FARM STORE The Little Store with a Big Stoclc Phone 701 Free Delivery i ii 1 :A X Hi. MQ ff ' i ' S We -Q Q ., 1 ns - . mn ti- T Gollnerls Grocery Gear Dairy llieHomeolSl1urlinelVlercl1andise Fancy Fruits! Groceries For Service and Satisfaction and Meats plwone 3080 Menaslia, Wisconsin A Salesman Will Call J . F . D R U C K S . PLUMBING AND HEATING , Gil Burners 84 Stolcers Electric Ranges 8: l-leaters leleplione 693 111 Main Street I CLEANERS-TAILORS . , MENS WEAR Menaslwa, Wisconsin ll-llf ARTCRAFT PRESS 0. S. SWENSON DisTiNcrivE PRINTING Loose Leaf Ledgers and Binders Calling Cards and Commencement Invitations Mendshd Wisconsln 113 Main St. Plione 1954 Menaslwa, Wis. B l E R l T Z Music Sales and Repairs Compliments of Band lnstruments and Repairs Cable Pianos Q09 N. Appleton St., Appleton Llfllflet Oli 'C 4 Koch Rhoto Shop Q13 E. College Avenue Appleton, Wis. Developing, Rrinting, Enlarging Compare the Worlc You Always Get Treated Right at C O O N E N ' S COMPLETE SERVICE Corner 3rd and DePere Streets Your D-X Dealer Fifteen years' experience in the art of 1 S creating the Finest in Floral fashions. l Weareproudofit. Why not let us serve you in the way that WADHAMS SERVICE STATION Cor. 3rd gl Racine Sts. Rhone 3690 Menasha, Wisconsin pleases thousands of others. Tl-IE FLORAL CENTER GREENHOUSES Rhone T079 Menasha, Wis. SCHWARZBAUER MARKET AND DAIRY FARMS Meats, Sausages, Groceries, 84 Dairy l-IAERTLS P -4 . roducts Relldble Jewelers Cor. Appleton and Qnd St. Since 1879'- Phones 142-143 F. G. RIPPI. Chudacolls Grocery CLOVER FARM STORE RlCl-lEl.lEU phone 444 FOOD PRODUCTS Service With a Smile T89 Main St' Mendslld SPECIAL SALE TYPEWRITERS Used Standard and Portables 515, 520, S95 and up. New Portables 59975, 539.50 8: up. We buy, sell, rent, repair all makes. OFFICE a SCHOOL SUPPLIES E. W. Shannon 300 E. College Ave. Tel. 86 Appleton, Wis. Congratulations to the Class of 1940 Our Photographs lmply Fine Quality, Natural Charm, Character- istic Expression, Artistic Pose Special Discount to Students Q13 N. Commercial St. On the Island Compliments ol Wm. KYUCQZI' CO. Dependable since 1866 HARDWARE l7Ul2NlTUl2E Neenah, Wisconsin For Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen, Elgin Watches and Diamonds See NELSOINVS JEWELER Neenah, Wisconsin Nleyerls Booterie Exclusive Eootvvear Shoes l-losiery Bags NEENAH Sylvester 84 Nielsen, lnc. Orrics FURNITURE 8. Orrics Suppues Q09 E. College Ave., Appleton Phone Q09 The Actual Business College APPLUON, wisconsin I l-l. l.. Bovvlby, Principal We greatly appreciate the Fine business i . SU UFIRQVID LU ES i we've had from St. Mary's students, 5' ' w. I t Q - - Everything to Wear from Head to Toe 417 W. College Ave. Appleton For Christmas And The Years To Come GIVE STAMPSAALBUIVIS SUPPLIES For Pleasure and Profit-Stamp Collecting Appleton Stamp Shop Everything For The Stamp Collector Suite Q02 303 W. College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin Open Evenings - Tel. 6289 COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY LLIMBER at FUEL CO. 6O'l Appleton St. Phone 794 lVlottl,S Grocery STAPLE 84 FANCY GROCERIES 664 Tayco Street Tel. 726 Menasha, Wisconsin Compliments of Reimer and Marold E. V. Weber 84 Son DEEP ROCK SUPER GASOLINE SEIBERLING TIRES Brin Corner Kosefs Bakery We Specialize in Calces For Weddings and Parties Phone 166 306 No. Commercial Neenah, Wisconsin Phone 'I38 'l4'l Main Street G I2 A N T ' S Auto Bow sHoP FENDER 8t BODY STRAIGHTENING PAINTING 8: SIMONIZING RAY GRANT MENASI-IA, WISCONSIN Compliments ol l-larry l'l. Leopold mvmzm 'l56 Main Street Compliments oi the A C E B A R 200 Main Street 608 Racine St. Phone 972 Bert and Dems TRY OUR SATURDAY NITE LUNCH Call For Case Delivery We Deliver to 6:00 PM. Hendy Recreation Compliments of PU'ld'n9 Georges Tavern BOWLING 499 6th Street Main Street Menasha, Wis. E. E. WIECKERT B , E b LUMBER CO. nn 84 m assy LUMBERMSPECIAL MILLWORK CEMENT THEATERS BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone 165 Neenah, Wis PM Twin City School S Supply COL' DEPARTMENT sioiaii Corner Abbey Ave. 8: River St. Neenah, Wis. Phone 346 'l4'l Main St. Menasha VALLEY sivoiziiixio Rd leg Crown trolls Distributors and Gasoline YD 1- ONS Sporting Goods Specialists 9'll N. Appleton St. Plione 9449 Agent Appleton, Wisconsin phone 452 PURITAN BAKERY 493 College Ave. plwone 493 Appleton, Wis. Prayer Boolcs, Rosaries, Pictures, Medals, etc., at St. Francis Boolc Store Qwned by -ll-lll2D ORDER OF Sl. FRANCIS 198 So. Walnut St. Appleton Compliments ol FAIIQMCDNTS 'lllwe Pealc ol Qualityn MENASHA Fine Luggage 84 Leatlner Goods See Us For Graduation Cuilts Suelllovsfs lravel Goods 997 W. College Avenue APPLETON, WIS. No Extra Clwarge lor lnitialing Brettsclineider Furniture Co. 50 Years olFaitl1lul Service Store Plione 309 Geo. l.. Mueller BUILDER Brettsclineider Funeral l lome 'l'l9 So. Appleton St., Appleton Day or Niglit Call Phone 308R'l 898 7tl1 St. Phone 9639 .hh ' fi Eastern Transportation Compa ny PATRICK J. HEENAN 403-405 W. Washington St. Phone 6'lQ-W Appleton, Wis. l-lave Your Shoes Fittecl by X-Ray The Perfect Way 'l'UCl'lSCl-lEl2El2'S Accurate Footfitters P E Q P L E ' S Lofxisi 84 FINANCE co. APPLETON 193 Appleton St. Phone 6100 STILP 84 HEDBERG lVlenasha's Finest Drug Store . SODAS DRUGS Nlenasha, Wisconsin PCDND SPQRT Si-IGP Headquarters For SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Wholesale 84 Retail Phone 1980 Appleton .li Smal- flzefez yLrZocAe7 mm J.. -:Q V, Q46 CXEJIYJQZZJ -fl COSTELLO COMERFORD DELL CURTIS FORKIN JENKINS JORGENSEN LCDOMANS MCGRARY OKEEFE SEILER SHEMANSKI SKIBBA STASNEY MR. A, CANE MR. A. ADAMS MR. S. SPENGLER MR. M. CROWLEY Compliments of S- l'l- MISSION NORTI-IWESTERN CLUB DISTRIBUTING Co. NEENAI-I WM. GAMMEY 84 SON CONTRACTOR Interior and Exterior Painting, Paper I-Ianging. Walls Washed. Best Materials Used. MENASI-IA, WISCONSIN A FRIEND Compliments ol ZEINNIGER TRANSPORTATION GEO. I-IEINZS FULCAN PAINT COMPANY 199 Main Street Phone 638 MENASI-IA, WISCONSIN Paints With a Quality Reputation Compliments of VAN'S AUTO SERVICE 3rd and Racine MENASI-lA Compliments of GIBSONS GARAGE Compliments of I-IOPFENSPERGER BROS. MEATS Mendshd Liquor Store Neenah Menasha Appleton ' ATLAS OFFICE SUPPLIES IIS Main Street phone 315 H- D- FORBES Mendshd Wisconsin Tel. 191 113 E. Wisconsin Ave. I NEENAI-I, WISCONSIN WLM! CROSLEY RADIOS Sl-IELVADOR REFRIGERATOR A B C WASHERS AND IRONERS Voissem Electric Service Phone 2435 Menasha, Wisconsin Q28 Kaulcauna St Compliments ol TEWS B A D GE R Compliments ol Womenis Catholic Order PAINT STORE ol Foresters NEENAH Janlcowslcfs Paint KURT S. DRUG STORE Store Complete Line of School Supplies DRUGS SODAS WOECKNER JEWELRY STORE Elgin - Swiss Watches J Expert Watch - Clock Repair WSURANCE-ANY KUND 123 E. Wis. Ave. Neenah, Wis. Phone 3450 Mendshdf Wis- St. Mary l-ligh School Band Mothers ii ST. ANNE SGCIETY Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. John Orrh ...... Henry Wilpolt. .. Harry Slweerin. .. Anna Fahrbaah. .. .............President . . , .Vice-president .. ...Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Northwestern Engravi Compa ny ENGRAVINGS 84 ART WORK MENASHA, WIS. TTS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Manufactured By Super lce Cream Co. T88 Main Menaslna, Wis. Phone 3996 Compliments of Ralplu Beer Depot Compliments of A. E. McMal'1on Qwl.. 65.4001 ocr.4fez.4 Y Y ,,.,,,.,, ,,, , 6, A, -.,-,., ,,.,W,-,,,,..,. -.-,........f . il, ' 3?-1 - - if ,Qsrv-f-c-VY, K '.L.'g Q E3':i'i x-gr: .'::'-51. Yj: .L-v-R-igiz-' '51-Ji ,P:f'sl1:e4.. 51,-Ea :'.. Qs- J.-.-Q-, 4 A:--:--hawr