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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:

3.9- em, - gi '58 5. -,f ff wi - X 1- I. P . gg. ' SY M ' n 1 4 'F' P . Q. fi 'Si X ':: f LFE? gw ,gc '5:,w -A155 -' ,v-:x - ' 4: wy- ,- if -Q J 1 V 1 ,QS . '- ew- - M EN! :...,. R 5 -.ws 2, . Wiffgfg ' 1-sv.-,lx 1--- : YW, ' e1-Je ' 's 1 Q46 Wafnzgzfaf W ' ' My soul doth magnify the Lord. And my spirit hath rejoiced: in God my Saviour. Because He hath regarded the humility of His handmaid: for behold from henceforth all generations shall call me blessed. For He that is mighty hath done great things to me: and holy is His Name. And His mercy is from generation to generation: to them that fear Him. He hath showed might in His arm: He hath scattered the proud in the conceit of their heart. He hath put down the mighty from their seat: and hath exalted the humble. He hath filled the hungry with good things: and the rich He hath sent empty away. He hath received lsrael His servant: being mindful of His mercy. As He spolce to our fathers: to Abraham and to his seed forever. erwdr 1943 Quo isweo 57 Me cgenioz Cffzaa Sf. may A-cioof J McnaAAa, Cntaconafn V I I -'L Q! ' s 'Jw' E 3 . ll awk by , a an if 1 v Q . o K A 'ls ' ,ali ' 's W Q , xv 0. St. Mary SCHQQ OFZWCDT 'TIS SWEET TO BE REMEMBERED! ln editing the Renard we, the Class ol T943 desire to establish a permanent record ol our hopes, ambitions and accomplishments at dear old St. lVlary's. It is the embodiment of the spirit of our schooll It is our beautiful memory boold May the very pages cheer us in future years, may they anchor us to our Alma Mater and to our holy Faith. With pride and sense of fulfillment of loved labor we present our boolc to you. Cherish it as the remem- brance of your High School Days-a keepsalce sweetly reflecting your youthlul, by-gone days.AlVlemoriesl -Sweet memories. Page 4 Anniversary Adrninistrdtien Classes SCi'100i Sodaiity Atnietics Music Aiurnni Advertisements f 3 mix af gm , F ove y -a y ressed in ue Lovely Lady dressed in blue Teach me lwovv to pray God was just your little Boy Tell me what to say. Did you lift l-lim up sometimes Gently on your lcnee Did you sing to Him the way Mother does to me? Telling stories of the world Gln, and did l-le cryl Do you really tlwinlc he cares If l tell l-lim little things? And do Angel wings malce a noise and can l-le lwear me, If l spealc low? Does l'le understand me now? Tell me for you l4novv. Lovely Lady dressed in blue Teacli me lwovv to pray l-le was just your little Boy And you lcnow tlie way. e icaiion io the courageous pioneers who were the first to traverse this land oi Wisconsin, to those who planted the seed of iaith in this hallowed spotf to those hardy men and women of yesteryears who sacrificed all for God and countryf to those generous parishioners who at the present foster Catholic education so that our American youth may iive Christ-iii4e, Mary-like . . . to aiil we dedicate our Renard, ZFUZ We, the Class of 1943, have chosen as our theme for the 1943 Renarci', the famous canticle of Mary immaculate, H-ll'lE MAGNlFlCAT. ln this immortal hymn, the Virgin Mother of God sang the praises of her Creator. Her sinless, beautiful soul was inundated with celestial joy and gratitude and in sublime ecstasy Mary uttered the inspired words: My soul doth magnify the Lord And my spirit rejoiced in God, my Saviorf, As Mary hurried eagerly over the hill countryi' to render loving service to her cousin Elizabethmso we, too, journeyed over the hill country in this our loved Alma Mater to receive a complete education developing our spiritual, mental, and physical abilities. It was here in dear St. Mary's that the divine law and precepts were inculcated into our youthful hearts!it was here, in this hallowed spot that we were trained to meet the severe problems of our lives!here our hearts, minds and wills were disciplined under the masterhand of Truth, Virtue, and Beauty. And now, stand- ing at the cross-roads, we with grateful hearts join in Mary's beautiful anthem, saying: HOur souls do magnify the l.orc'l, For f-'le hath done great things unto us. Yes, we go forth into the war-torn world to worlt out our salvation. But not alone. For there is the ever shining Star, Mary, that guides us on-and under her protection we go forth to do our partfto live our lives and render sweet service to all men. Through the untiring interest of our school we learnt to love and cherish high ideals and in this way we will malce that world of ours a better place to live in, because through sacrifice and service we bring down upon us the mercy of God- His mercy-from generation to generation unto them that fear i-lim. Page 8 The History of St. Mary Parish Upon the advice of Right Reverend M. Henni, Bishop of Milwaulcee, the German-spealcing Catholics of Menasha separated from St. Charles Congrega- tion now lcnown as St. Patricle Church and organized a parish of their own under the leadership of Reverend Father William Wilkens. At once they bought a church building with adjoining property from the Congregational Church of Menasha. After malcing the necessary repairs, the building was blessed by the bishop and dedicated to Our Blessed Lady. This was in the spring of 1867. The first resi- dent pastor of this beautiful new Church was the Reverend F. Uhlemeyer. The German Catholics, who now were in the possession of a sacred edifice in which to serve God, realized the need of a Catholic education. lmmediately they made plans to erect a parochial school and under the direction of the Reverend Father Uhlemeyer the First Catholic school was built in Menasha. It was placed in charge of the Fran- ciscan Sisters. ln 1871 Reverend Father Uhlemeyer left Menasha to be succeeded by Reverend Joseph Nussbaum. During his pastorate of eighteen months, Reverend Nussbaum organized the St. Joseph Society which is still in existence and now affiliated with the Central Society. Reverend J. Jaster became the pastor of the parish and in September 1874, he called the School Sisters of Notre Dame to talce charge of the school. These Sisters have been a great factor in building up the parish, both spiritually and intellectually. The death of Father Jaster in March 1875, brought to Menasha Reverend Father Andrew Seubert, a priest whose faith can be seen in the worlcs he left behind, a man universally beloved and whose coun- sel was often sought by bishops and priests. Little St. Mary Church was destroyed by fire on Ash Wednesday, 1883. Financially this disaster was a great blow to the people, most of whom were poor laborers. But this did not discourage Reverend Father Seubert. ln three days he had 514,000 sub- scribed towards a new Church and Bishop Kraut- bauer dedicated the newly constructed building in November of the same year. This present St. Mary Church with its well-proportioned steeple is an architectural ornament of the city. A splendid speci- Page 9 men of Gothic structure, it was designed by Archi- tect Druiding of Chicago. During the course of time a large sacristy was added to it which in by-gone days has often served as a chapel. ln 1893 Reverend Father Seubert built a new school with eight class rooms and a spacious hall. Again, the pioneers of St. Mary's showed a spirit of sacrifice and generosity. Soon, through the immigration of Polish-spealcing Catholics, St. Mary's became a mixed Congregation. Not being able to spealc Polish, Reverend Father Seubert built a combination Church and school for the Polish-spealcing members of his floclc. Thus it was that St. John Parish came into existence. By 1888, the names of seventy-five families appeared on the roster of St. John. ln March 1901, due to failing health, Reverend Father Seubert resigned as pastor of St. Mary's and retired to St. Elizabeth Hospital at Appleton. Reverend Herman Rogier, a Salvatorian priest, had charge of St. Mary Congregation until a resident pastor was appointed. Reverend N. Hens was then transferred from Kaulcauna to Menasha in November of the same year. After finding the pastoral duties rather arduous he was given an assistant, an able man in the person of Reverend Father V. C. Hugo. ln July 1905, responsibilities of the pastorate still being too great, he laid the pastoral staff into the hands of Reverend Peter Schmitz. The latter labored in the parish until the time of his death September 1914. Reverend Father John Hummel, then Rector of the Cathedral in Green Bay, suc- ceeded the late Father Schmitz. From the very be- ginning he has enjoyed the confidence of his people and they have helped him to build up the parish. The pastorate of Right Reverend Monsignor Hummel marlcs a glorious record in the history of St. Mary Parish. Present new school building was completed in 1920 Final addition was made in 1996 The Gymnasium was erected in 1930-1931 New Rectory in 1937 New Vestibule and entrance in 1940 Marble Wainscoating in 1941 Fifsf Sf- MGYY SCl100l St. Mary School Present St. Mary Grade and High School History ol St. Mary School St. Mary School was the lirst school in the diocese ol Green Bay. lt was built in September ol the year 1868, and was a brick building consisting ol two stories. On the lower Floor were two classrooms while the upper floor was used as a parsonage. The Sisters ol St. Francis were then called upon to take charge ol the school. Four Sisters, three teachers and a sister who was to take care ol the domestic duties came to Menasha. Sister Mary l.udovicia was the appointed Sister Superior ol the school. She was a very capable and well- educated young lady. Her ability can be best made known in the statement that she was Superior General ol the Order lor lorty-six years. St. Mary opened with an excellent enrollment. Children came to attend from both the German and lrish parishes. Even Protestants confidently sent their children to this school. Only elementary subjects were taught because none ol the students intended to work lor a higher education. God blessed the labors of these good sisters and the school flourished successfully. ln 1872 Rev. J. Jaster took charge ol the parish. He invited the School Sisters ol Notre Dame to teach in this prosperous school. ln 1893 Rev. Father Andrew Seubert built a new and well-equipped school. Later, in 1921, Right Rev. Monsignor J. Hummel had it remodeled and the school received still better accommodations. ln 1926, a Final addition was made. For a lew years the students were only able to take a fully equipped commercial course. But in 1927 the classical courses were added. ln this year there were sixty students in the High School. Rev. Nicholas J. Langenleld was the lounder ol St. Mary Band which was formally organized on June 10, 1927. Thirty students pledged themselves to attend rehearsals weekly. A small beginning but what tremendous results. Our First lootball team was organized in 1928. There were no interscholastic competitions but the teams played the Junior l-loly Name gridders from the surrounding towns. ln 1929 the boys played their lirst football with other high school teams. The basketball team was also organized in 1928. Again there was no interscholastic competition and the boys were content to play among themselves. The new gymnasium and auditorium was added in 1930. Work began the 29th ol March and May 8, Right Rev. Monsignor John Hummel blessed the corner stone. ln 1929 the First graduating exercises took place. Two weeks later, on that memorable Friday, June 28th, 1929 Rev. Joseph A. Becker arrived to take over the work ol the school as its principal. With priestly zeal and energy he undertook the guidance ol St. Mary School which was to become the bul- wark ol Catholic education. Nothing was lelt un- done4Religion, academic courses, music, athletics- all received undivided attention so that St. Mary ranks topmost in the Field ol education. ln 1930, as a grand Finale, St. Mary High School was placed on the list ol accredited high schools by the North Central Association. Page 10 Assistant Pastors at St. Marys Rev. Emil Schmidt, Sacred Heart Parish, Appleton, Wisconsin. Served at St. Mary's 1916- 1918. Rev. William C. Willinger, St. Philip's Church, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Served at St. Mary's 1937-1939. Page 11 Rev. R. M. Schauer, St. Mary's Parish, Brillion, Wisconsin. Served at St. Mary's 1918- 1923. Rev. Gabriel, O.F.M. Cap., St. Felix Monastery, Hunting- ton, Indiana. Served at St. Mary'S 1939-1940. Rev. Joseph A. Becker. Served at St. Mary's since 1999. Rev. Hubert Nilles, Sacred Heart Parish, Oshkosh, Wis- consin. Served at St. Mary's Rev.AnthonyDaniel,Deceased. Served at St. Mary's 1993- 1924. Rev. George Weix, Wautoma, Wisconsin. Served at St. Mary's 1924-1926. Rev. 'Nicholas Langenfeld, Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Served at St. Mary'S 1926-1929. 1940-1949. Rev. Joseph Biegler, C.PP.S., Marshfield, Wisconsin. Served at St. Mary's 1936-1937. Rev. Benedict Marx. Served at St. Mary's 1942 . . . Vital Records ol St. Mary First Baptism: September 29, 1867 Mary Schnellen, First child baptized in St. Mary's Church First Marriage: November 19, 1867 First Death: Year 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 John Sauter, son of Anton Sauter and Catharine C5emmerD Sauter with Louise Schwalbach, daughter ol Valentine Schwalbach and Mag- dalene CFranclorlD Schwalbach February 3, 1868 Conrad Huelsbeclc. 8orn January 10, 1866 Cpastorj Franz Uhlemayer Baptisms Deaths Marriages confirmations Bishop Boys Girls 8 1 57 15 11 46 13 7 47 15 11 52 8 2 34 11 4 52 15 20 63 24 20 74 7 7 65 17 6 61 9 15 60 16 14 81 21 11 58 14 17 61 24 13 36 43 Krautbauer 96 22 20 90 13 18 94 17 17 82 22 13 88 93 Krautbauer 100 26 30 118 21 25 106 26 23 82 20 14 59 66 Krautbauer 81 24 21 106 30 17 50 53 Katzer 83 22 22 88 21 24 101 19 12 86 23 18 75 73 Katzer 99 29 15 83 23 12 76 77 Messmer Page 12 Page 13 year 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 Baptisms Deaths Marriages Confirmations Boys Girls 74 27 17 75 16 21 67 80 92 26 16 77 29 10 99 80 85 22 14 90 36 15 67 58 95 19 18 73 34 14 67 19 20 96 66 69 15 12 70 34 12 70 32 12 55 48 67 24 19 55 21 17 61 21 32 91 99 76 14 23 66 18 20 79 15 23 71 9 16 88 75 65 24 28 72 23 9 66 28 26 73 74 66 27 28 91 20 34 86 19 29 72 53 80 24 17 62 28 19 61 62 81 28 28 94 17 20 102 22 18 95 84 86 26 26 83 30 23 80 31 26 104 105 79 32 13 89 26 15 71 73 73 22 19 95 23 16 81 82 85 22 25 82 32 38 88 87 86 36 29 94 28 28 82 95 101 60 36 99 28 40 118 28 52 135 137 95 28 30 Bmhop hdesyner hdessmer Fox Fox Fox Fox Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Corpus Christi Procession at St. Mary -s Z ffl YT ,gi At St. Marys, Corpus Christi is a day ol great pomp and splendor to honor Christ the King. Amid the ringing ol church bells, the solemn chant ol the choir, the fervent reci- tation ol the rosary, the impressive tones ol St. Mary Band, our Eucha- ristic l.ord is carried alolt in procession on the parish grounds. Reverently the faithful escort their King, devoutly they adore l'lim . . .they praise l-lim. l ,V W PZ A 5 QW? ,gl IW, x K 3 W hi f rg 1 3336 M , i ef-E ,vm 'M L 1 2 '5 W 1-gj.?i3Qi9 VY 'W' fi. f WWW . , , . ,N a x ' f' ' ' ' V 4 Wzwh mu--.. Ae 742 W 1 ' 1 QM- , 29. 3 53 5 f +e,iw1 ' tv K' J, Q 1 ' hr jf, yn fi ,353 ,il .. WK 3 5 2: 5 1513 Q 3: ij 'rffzh I a x 3 rg 51 lj Q Sisters ol 1874 The Blessed Virgin Mary in the garb ofa School Sister of Notre Dame appears to Mother Mary Alix LeClerc They that instruct many to Justice shall shine as the Stars lor all eternity. Since the dawn ol 1874 until the present day the School Sisters of Notre Dame taught in St. Mary grade and high school. prompted by noble sacrifice and steadlast perseverance these consecrated souls have endeavored to instil into the hearts ol the youths at St. Mary Parish deep, reverent love and lcnowledge ol God and l'lis holy cause. Fervently, we the Class oi 1943 beg God to bestow l'l'is choicesc blessings upon our heroic teachers who still labor in His vineyard and we plead with t-lim to grant eternal rest and abundant reward to those who have passed beyond the portals ol death, The following Sisters labored here at St. Maryisz Sister Mary Agathai Sister Mary Agathangela Sister Mary Alexine Sister Mary Alix Bfl' Sister Mary Alix D. Sister Mary Alvira Sister Mary Aloysiana Sister Mary Angeline Sister Mary Annuntiata Sister Mary Anthelmai Sister Mary Anthony de Sister Mary Antolia Sister Mary Archangela Sister Mary Augusta Sister Mary Aurea Sister Mary Barbarine Sister Mary Barbara Sister Mary Beatal' Sister Mary Beatrix Sister Mary Bellarmine Sister Mary Berine Sister Mary Bernard Sister Mary Bernardo Sister Mary Bertrandal Sister Mary Borromea Padua Sister Mary Bonita Sister Mary Brigitta Sister Mary Candidai Sister Mary Cassilda Sister Mary Chrysantha Sister Mary Chrysostom Sister Mary Clara Sister Mary Clarinel Sister Mary Charisia Sister Mary Clementia Sister Mary Clementyne Sister Mary Coelestia Sister Mary Constancia Sister Mary Crescentia Sister Mary Cunessa Sister Mary Cunigundis Sister Mary Cyril Sister Mary Damasa Sister Mary De Deol' Sister Mary Dorothea Sister Mary Domninal' Sister Mary Dorettal' Sister Mary Dorindai Sister Mary Doris Sister Mary Ebba Sister Mary Edgar Sister Mary Edith Sister Mary Eileen Sister Mary Electa Sister Mary Elial' Sister Mary Elise Sister Mary Elmera Sister Mary Elizabeth Sister Mary Elpis Sister Mary Eltrudis Sister Mary Eudocia Sister Mary Eugenia Sister Mary Euthasia Sister Mary Eutychia Sister Mary Evangeline Sister Mary Fernandina Sister Mary Floria Sister Mary Frances Sister Mary George Sister Mary Geraldine Sister Mary Gisela Sister Mary Gorgonia Sister Mary l'lelen Sister Mary l-lelen Fran Sister Mary l-lenriettal' cis Page 16 Notre Dame Page Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister 17 Mary l-lildeberta Mary l-lonoria Mary l'lumtJelinal' Mary lgnace Mary Jeanine Mary John de Cruce Mary de Matha Mary .losiahl Mary Joseph Mary ,lovita Mary Julianne Mary Kostlca Mary Lamloertine 1' Mary Leccadia Mary Leonardine Mary Leonie Mary l.eonia'l Mary Ligouri Mary l.igouri K. Mary l.isetta1' Mary l.uana Mary Lubina Mary Lucilda Mary Lucetta Mary Ludolpha Mary Ludwiga Mary Madeleine Mary Annuntiata, Superior Mary Agathangela Mary Anthony ol Padua Mary Borromea Mary Clementia Mary Constancia Mary Crescentia Mother Mary Theresa of Jesus, Foundress School Sisters of Notre Dame Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary Magdalene Mary Mai ietta Mary Marguerite Mary Maurelia Mary Merici Mary Michael Mary Mynetta Mary Nilal' Mary Nicolina Mary Ninna Mary Nonnita Mary Norbertine Mary Optatal' Mary Qresta Mary Pancras Mary Paredes Mary Paulana Mary Pia Mary Placidia Mary l3ionina'l' Mary Protasia Mary Prudentia Mary Raphaell Mary Redemptal' Mary Reginal Mary Richardal' Mary Romana STAFF AT Tl-lE PRESENT TIME Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary Cyril Mary Doris Mary Edith Mary Eugenia Mary l'lele'n Francis Mary Jovita Mary Luana of the Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister i943 Mary Rosalie Mary Rosemary Mary Ruperta Mary Salome Mary Salvatoral' Mary Samuel Mary Sebastian Mary Selma Mary Servula Mary Simonella Mary Sixta Mary Sperantia Mary Tertulinal' Mary Theona Mary Theophana Mary Thomasita Mary Timothea Mary Tolentina Mary Valential' Mary Ventura Mary Vera Mary Vincent de Mary Vincentina Mary Vintilla Mary Violal' Mary Walburgis Mary Madeleine Mary Marietta Mary Norbertine Mary Paredes Mary Salome Mary Samuel Mary Vera Paul Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Come Follow M6 Leaving behind them allsymbolsolidentity, giving up fame, fortune and love of family, these noble souls came to minister to the needs of Gods children in the sanctuary of the Most High and in the hallowed pre- cincts of the Catholic School God Bless l-hem and Keep Them Always John Schiffer .....,,............ fDeceasedJ Joseph Fsdepslcy .....,..,..... Chilton, Wis. Henry l.etz.'l8l3 S. 'l4th St., Manitowoc, Wisi Andrew Quella ,..,......, Hortonville, Wis. Msgr. Joseph Marx ....,.. McCormicl4 Home, Green Bay, Wis. Edmund Krautlcraemer, CFM. Cap ....,... Q10 W. 3'lst St., New Yorlc, NY. Franlc Francart ............... Wabeno, Wis. John Murphy ....... ....... C hilton, Wis. John Auer, S.J. ............ St.'Mary, Kansas Father Julian Resch, O. Rraem. Philadelphia, Penn. Father Ralph Schmidt, C. Rraem, Philadelphia, Penn. Rev. John Monarslci ........ St. John, l.ittle Chute Brother Joseph Siehr, S.J. . . St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri Brother William Siehr, S.J.. . .Pine Ridge, S. Dakota Brother Jude Fcltrich, Alexian Brother.Chicago, III. Arthur Foley, SJ. ................... CDeceasedD Rev. Martin Jaecltels ........... Manitowoc, Wis. Frater Delbert Will, O.M.Cap. ........ New Vorlc William Spalding ............. St. John Seminary, Collegeville, Minn. Donald Laux ,................. Mt. Calvary, Wis. Anna Laemmel ......... Sister Mary Lydia S.S.N.D. Barbara Anthony ..... Sister Mary Gertrude OSF. CDeceasedD Helen Rruchnolslci. . .Sister Mary Germana S.S.N.D. Helen Jung ........ Sister Mary Charlotte S.S.N.D. Viola Schrage ....... Sister Mary l.iboria S.S.N.D. Rhilomine Rruchnolslci. .Sister Mary Sylvia S.S.N.D. Loretta Schrage ...... Sister Mary Eduarda S.S.N.D. Rosella Boehm. f , . .Sister Mary Melirieda S.S.N.D. Marie Huelsbecle .... Sister Mary Hermina S.S.N.D. Bernice Liclcert .... Sister Mary Ethelburge S.S.N.D, Dorothy Sensenbrenner ...... Sister Mary Lucienne SSND. Clara Graii ........... Sister Mary l.aurene CSB. lda Palealslce ........ Sister Mary Gontran S.S.N.D. Fmeliana Bayer ....... Sister Mary Ansgar S.S.N.D. Florence Rohe ...... Sister Mary Manette S.S.N.D. Florence Bauer ...... Sister Mary Clarine S.S.N.D. Helen Fsdepslcy .... Sister Mary Rosemarie S.S.N.D. Hilda Liebhauser ........... Sister Joanne S.H.G. Josephine Liebhauser ...... Sister Rosemary S.H.G. Elizabeth Liebhauser. . .... Sister Dolores S.H.G. Gertrude Schwalen. . . ....... Sister Ursula S.S.J. Marie Schwalen. . . ..... Sister Veronica O.S.J. Julianna Schwalen. . . .... Sister Julianna O.S.J. Ella Malenofslcy ........... Sister lheonilla OSF. Agnes Koerner .... .... S ister Adelinde OSA. Page 18 !AXI'fTi2CJ l:OI'C6S . . and the home of the brave. Americal what a thrilling wordl Americansl what a worthy titlel American men, staunch and loyal to their loved country, march cou- rageously into battle, Fighting to the utmost ol their ability-even spilling their life's blood to quench the Flames of ambition that are liclcing the world. Jesus Bless All Qur Soldiers, Sailors and Marines ARMY Leonard Bayer James Beclc Carl Beclc '36 Michael Beclcer Anton Bevers '39 Robert Bevers '34 Andrew Boehnlein '40 Robert Borenzi' '37 Franlc Borotuslci Roman Borsche '30 Franlc Brehm '39 John Brehm '40 Edward Brown '37 Clement Burghardt Bernard Clarlc Vernon Coopman '41 Edward Corry Elmer Countney '31 Sylvester Albright Ronald Clough '41 P59 Robert Des Jarlais Gerald Eclcriclc Marseilles Eclcriclc '40 Lyle Eclcrich Emmer Evans Carl Forslund '40 Kenneth Finch Robert Gambslcy '40 Harold Cuarrigon '39 Charles Gerlach Alvin Goretslci '36 Earl Grade '38 Marcellus Griesbach '37 Joseph Haas '36 Robert Hahn Norbert Hecl4er Edward Haclcstoclc Arthur Hengsteler '37 Myron Fahrenlcrug '41 Thomas Garrigan '37 William Hengsteler '33 Elmo Hildebrand Earl Holcs '37 Eugene Holcs '40 Ambrose Howe '38 Qrville Kehl '40 Raymond Koerner Robert Krause George Krause Fredericlc Krautlcraemer '35 Henry Krautlcraemer '33 Bernice Landig RN. Joseph Liebl Lloyd Le May '35 Vernon Lex Franlc Lingnofslci '32 Jerome Lingnofslci '40 Kenneth Maas Archie Koerner Clarence La Count John Lux '39 Herman Maas Edward Muntner William Malenofslci Raymond Miller '36 Joseph Mueller '34 Anthony Muntner '34 George Muntner '37 James Oberwieser '37 Robert Piel Fred Picard '39 Mello Pihler '38 Reuben Prunufslci '39 Raymond Redlin Ambrose Resch Gregory Resch Marcelline Resch '36 Richard Rohlott Sylvester Romnelc William Ruh Edmund Spang Henry Schneider Kenneth Schmalz '39 Raymond Schmidt '37 Harold Schmidt Clarence Schultz Clement Schultz Louis Smith Josephine Smith RN. George Voissem Harold Walburn Wilfred Stilp '38 Franlc Trader Ambrose Bayer Lloyd Barlcer Gerald Otto '36 Joseph Qtto Hillard prange Herbert Walburn Leo Wallace Kenneth Westberg Arthur Westenberger William Westenberger Clement Wilfling '40 John Wiltling Raymond Wilfling '37 Bernard Winandt Gilbert Young '39 Lawrence Zelinslci '35 Sylvester Zelinslci Nicholas Zimmer Bernard Laux Peter Krautlrraemer '36 William Bayer '41 George Liebhauser '41 Virgil Lingnolsld '41 Qrville Birling Marlc E. Bruehl '36 Paul A. Gartzlce John H. Eclcrich Edward Resch Ray Huelsbeclc '40 lvan W. Resch Roman J. Schmidt Clarence Cislce '41 Frank Stanialc '41 Bernard Van Denson NAVY Eugene Chapleau Thomas Collins '39 Edward Prunuslce '39 Edward Rippl Harry Romnelc Edward Mottl '40 Gilbert Wagner Lyle Schaefer Robert Pack '41 Robert Birling '41 Raymond Sensenberner Jerome Laux Elmer Dorzweiler '41 Donald Cheslock '41 John Lewandowslci Lawrence Croolcs Richard J. Zimmer AI C. Romnelc Vic E. Sturn Herbert J. Walburn Reuben Brantmeier Joseph L. Kaeser Phil A. Galassie Franlc A. Jarsombeclc James Laux '41 Edward Klundt John Harold Ernest Koerner '39 Roy R. Dare '41 Harold Maas Robert Redlin Ray Pozalinslci '41 David Lenz Venturie Wassenberg Gordon Gambslcy '41 Robert Gazeclci' Page 20 P ge 21 Stanley Bauer '36 Wenzel Bretthauer John Britzlce Sylvester Burghardt '41 Aloysius Kolasinslcy '42 Raymond Hallada Thomas Hahn '38 James Hoffman Jerome Hoffman Harold Holcs '38 Eugene l.aux '39 Alvin Koerner '39 Edward Kronschnabel '38 George Kronschnabel '42 Matthew Kuepper George Mayefslci Elmer Miller John Mueller '37 Robert Mueller '40 Paul Bayer Daniel Beach Joseph Brehm '37 Vincent Galassie Raymond Graff Mathias J. Heclcer '41 Vincent Hiclcey Edward Kaiser '33 Ambrose Laus Joseph l.e Comte '37 Francis l.iebl '34 Gordon Meier '40 Gerald Baldwin Richard Bruehl '35 Joseph Dietz Andrew Bretthauer William H. Fieweger Franlc Fritch, Jr. Eugene Resch Cyril Nenning '36 Nels Pocan Donald Rausch '41 Carl Rechner '38 Paul Rennart John H. Resch '40 Roman Resch John Rippl '39 Fred Rohloff, Jr. Franlc Schipferling '39 Anthony Schuller '39 Jerome Schuller '40 Edward Smith '34 Donald Scovronslci '40 AIR CCRPS Jerome Monarslci '40 Michael Muntner '33 Donald Niles '40 Charles Schaefer Donald Schmitzer Daniel Stommel Joseph Suess '34 Harry Sheerin '36 Franlc Schuerer '35 Edward Sldbba '39 Phillip Stepanslci '41 Donald Thorne '40 Norman Griesbach '40 Herbert Haas '40 Melvin Gottfried '37 Harley Gottfried '38 ' Michael Graff Eranlclyn Hallada Roy Succa '41 C. J. Stommel Paul Thelen '39 Vernon Van Dylce '38 John Wallace James Waters Wallace Widmar Bernard Kluba '41 Eugene Grode Franlc Fritch Joseph St. Peter '41 Sylvester Malenofsld '38 Richard Mayefslci '41 l.ionell Gauthier Robert 'lratz '36 Douglas -luchscherer Charles Van Avery '35 John Weber '32 Bernard Wilmet Edward Zeinnger '31 Joseph Kolasinsld '36 Robert Herring '41 John Krautkraemer '38 Daniel luchscherer '39 Alfred Preimesberger '40 Ervin Suess '39 Clayton Hopfensberger '38 priest, pastor and latherfthese titles express dignity, vigilance and guidance and it is these expressive terms that apply to Right Reverend Monsignor Hummel who by his priestly lcindness, devotedness and interest in our welfare has been endeared to our hearts and minds. As the spiritual director Hl'le hath shown might in his arm: l'le hath scattered the proud in the conceit of their hearts. By his ever solicitous admonitions and kindly advice he urged us on to be the leaders oi Catholic Youth of Americaffhe ever encouraged us to follow the standard oi Christ. ln his winning manner he pleaded with us to live good virtuous lives. Right Reverend Nlonsignor John J. l-lummel Pastor and lnstructor We pledge our loyalty to you, Right Reverend Mon- signor, we will never forget yougyou will be our model, our example and we promise you to do our best in liieis school. It is with deepest love and reverence that we ex- tend our heartiest thanlcs and appreciation to our loved pastor. May the MagniFicat Madonna guide and protect our Right Reverend Monsignor through the hill country ol this world until he reaches the Great Beyond there to receive the eternal recompense oi his sacerdotal labors in the sheep-fold of the Divine Shepherd. Page Q9 l i Reverend Father Joseph A. Becker Principal and lnstructor- Our Principall Our Guide! Our Advisorl It is with hearts sincere that we, the Class of 1943, say, Our souls do magnify the Lord for having given St. Mary so dynamic a leader in the person of Reverend Father Joseph A. Becker. Generations shall call him blessed, yes, blessed is he, for we received at his hands Gods most wonderful gifts, both spiritual and temporal. Graduates leaving the hallowed precincts of our loved St. Mary received an education marked with the sign of Christ. As our spiritual advisor, he has impressed upon us high ideals that should make us courageous Catholic men and women. Day after day he instructed us thor- oughly inthe doctrines of our faith, our noble heritage. Page Q3 Personal ambition and comfort, he has placed in the background in order that we, his children, would re- ceive an education that is complete and God-like. For these countless benefactions we are grateful. Words cannot express our appreciation. When we leave St. Mary, Father Becker will always be upper- most in our minds and hearts. We cannot reward him for his efforts, for his untiring labors, but we shall pray for him and ask God to reward him with every blessing and success. May our future lives lived according to Gods sacred law give joy to the priestly heart of Reverend Father Becker. Again we say, Thank you. Thank you. THANK YOU! Reverend Father B. Marx We extend a hearty and sincere welcome to our assistant and religious instructor, Reverend Father B. Marx. From the very beginning he earned the respect and loyalty of the entire student body, l-lis lcind inter- est in all activities makes him a very popular and ad- mired Figure among the students at St. Mary's. l-le is laboring unceasingly for the good of others and his worlr shall not be in vain, l-le is our advisor, lnstructor and Athletic Director our counsellor, but best ol all he is our friend. We the class ol '43 are sorry we did not meet him sooner but we feel that we are fortunate to lcnovv him and he shall ever be in our prayers. May our Eucharistic King shower l'lis choicest bless- ings upon him and may our Queen, Mary Immaculate protect him always. Again, vve sincerely say, ulhanlt you, Reverend Father Marx, Page Q4 Because He who is mighty has done great things For me and holy is His name, St, Luke 1, 49 Page Q6 626.4464 Thomas Bach Richard Ferron Mary Jang Ndbbgfgld Eloise Rock Sclwool QTFICZTS President ....,. .....,. R iclward Ferron Vice-President, . . ...lVlary .lane Nablbeleld Secretary .... ,......., E loise Rock Treasurer .... .... T lwomas Baclw Room 307 Class Qllicers Elaine Eclcrich Edna Mae Wiese Joan Walbrun Joseph Rogmgf President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rosemary Leiker Gloria Terrien Donald De Bruin Rllfh Reimer President VlC0'pVC5lClCnl Secretary Treasurer Room 309 Page Q8 Seniors I943 FRANK ALBERT Frankie Brawny and Good-Natured Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Intramural Boxing 1, Acolyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Prom Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, Eucharistic Committee 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. THOMAS P. BACH Baron ,Witty and Mischievous Sodality 1, 9 3, 4, Democracy Committee Q, Chairman of Catholic Truth Committee 3, Defense Committee 3, Christ- mas Play 1, Minstrel Show 3, Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 9, 3, 4, Bowling League 3, 4, Initiation Committee 4, Class Officer-President 1, School Officer -Treasurer 4, S.S.C.A. 9, 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Hockey-Intramural 1, Living Rosary 4, Renard Staff 4. Class Play 4. CYRIL BAYER Cy Persuasive and Convincing Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 9, Prom King 3, Class Officer-Vice President 1, 2, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 9 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4, Renard Staff 4, Living Rosary 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Defense Committee Chairman 3. Class Play 4. DONALD BAVER Don Casual and Tenacious Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, SZ, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 9, Woodworking Q, Printing 3, 4, Per- petual Adoration 4, Bowling League 4. HELEN BIRLING Helen Merry and Kindly Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, Sewing Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Bell Ringer 4, Renard Staff 4, Social Committee 3, 4. THEODORE BIRLING Ted Ouiet and Helpful Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4. VERNON BRANTMEIER Pro Honest and Llnaffected Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 9, 3, 4, Golf 9, 3, Basketball 1, Q, Intramural 3, Bowl- ing League 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. FRANCIS BROCHTRUP Franny Lively and Amiable Sodality 9, 3, 4, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Defense Committee 3, Holy Name Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, Catholic Truth Committee 3. NORMAN BUNKER Nubs Humorous and Interesting Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. U.S. Marines 4. HERMAN BUSHMAN, JR. Buckets Jocose and Friendly Entered St. Mary High 3-St. Joseph, Appleton, Class Dramatics 1, Sodality 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track Q, Bowl- ing League Q, 3, 4, Golf 2, Football Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 9, Acolyte 1, 2, Holy Name Society Q, 3, 4- C.Y.O. Q, 3, 4, Roth Triangle-Treasurer Q, Nature Club Q, Per- petual Adoration 4, Homecoming Committee Q. Page Q9 ' . an ral Seniors CHARLES CAPTAIN Charlie Tall and Easy-Going Entered St. Mary High Q-St. Joseph, Appleton, Aco- Iyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Christmas Play 1, Dramatics 1, Class Olli- cer-President 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Intramural Bas- ketball Q, 3, 4, Sodality Officer-Vice President 1, Holy Name Society 1, 9, 3, 4, C.Y.O. 1, 9, 3, 4, Bowling League 1, 3, 4, Sodality 1, SZ, 3, 4, Living Rosary Q, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament Q, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, Democracy Committee Q. GERALDINE CISKE Geri Modest and Sociable Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Cecilia Singer 1, 9, 3, 4, Eucharistic Com- mittee 1, Literature Committee Q, Catholic Truth Com- mittee 3, Living Rosary Q, 3, Bowling League 3, 4, Christ- mas Chorus 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 9, Prom Committee 3, Renard Stall 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, MARCELLA CZAPLEWSKI Marce Meek and Mellow Christmas Play 1, Apostolic Committee 9, Prom Committee 3, Social Committee 3, May Procession 3, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Liv- ing Rosary 4, Renard Stahl 4, Publicity Committee 4, Per- petual Adoration 4. CLARA EBBEN DONALD DE BRLJIN Donnie' Artistic and Skilllul Band 1, Q, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Living Rosary 4, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Class Officer-Treasurer 3, Class Ollicer-Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Eucharistic Com- mittee 3, Social Committee 4, Christmas Play Q, Minstrel Show 3, Defense Committee 3, S.S.C.A. 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Aviation Cadet, Class V-5, U.S.N.R. 4, Class Play 4. Ebbie Tiny and Timid Cecilia Singers 1, 9, 3, 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacra- ment 1, Q, 3, 4, Living Rosary 9, 3, Sodality 1, Q,. 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Perpetual Adoration 4. FLORENCE ENDRES ELAINE ECKRICH Stubby Little but Nice Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 9, 3, Eucharistic Com- mittee Q, 3, Christmas Play Q, Living Rosary 1, Q, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Prom Chairman 3, Class Officer-Vice President 3, Class President 3, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, 9, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 3, Sewing Club 1, Initiation Committee 4, Renard Staff 4, Bowling League 4, May Procession 3. Toots Pert and Prim Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Living Rosary Q, Christmas Cantata 9, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Renard Stall 4, May Procession 3, Sewing Club 1. GERALD ENGEL HSIUBBCVI' Roguish and Likeable Entered St. Mary High Q-St. Joseph Appleton, Sodality 9, 3, 4, Sodality Committee 3, Democracy Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Per- petual Adoration 4, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, Publicity Committee 2, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 9, 3, 4. ESTI-IER ESCAMILLA Shorty Gentle and Pensive Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, 9, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Living Rosary 3, Catholic Truth Committee 3. RAYMOND ESKOFSKI Jim Optimistic and Happy-Go-Lucky Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, May Procession 3, Catholic Truth Committee 3, Social Committee 3, Our Lady's Committee 9, Amateur Hour 9, Perpetual Ador- ation 4. Coast Guard 4. Page 30 IQ43 CARL FAHRENKRIJG Sleepy Placid and Whimsical Holy Name 1, 9, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Basketball 1, Q, Living Rosary 1, Q, Renard Staff 4, Manual Training Q, 3, Social Committee 3. RICHARD FERRON Dick Entertaining, Intelligent and Thoughtful Christmas Play Q, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, C.Y.O. Band 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, Prom Committee 3, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Class Officer-President 3, 4, School Officer-President 4, Co-editor of Renard Staff 4, Initiation Committee 4, Social Committee 4, Pep Band Director 4, Aviation Cadet, Class V-5, U.S.N.R. 4, C1555 Play 4. GEORGE FINCH Blackie Daring and Dark Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 9, 4, Golf SZ, 3, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 9, 3, 4, Bowling League 9, 3, Prom Committee 3. FRANK GIESEN Lefty Self-satisfied and Obliging Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. RITA GOLLNER Rat Blithe and Good-Natured Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Librarian Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, Girl Scouts 3, Per- petual Adoration 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Living Rosary 4, Our Lady's Committee 3, Social Committee 3, May Procession Q, 3, Bowling League 3, Drum Major 4. Class Play 4. I-IILDEGARDE GOSZ HiIIy Attractive and Refreshing Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Christmas Play Q, Decoration Com- mittee 3, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Pub- licity Committee 4, Living Rosary 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, Librarian 4, Renard StaFl 4. MARJORIE GOTTFRIED Marge Gay and Pleasant Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Sewing Club 1, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Cecilia Singer 1, Q, Renard Staff 4, Girl Scouts 3, Our Lady's Committee Q, Perpetual Adoration 4, Living Rosary Q. WILLIAM GRIESBACI-I Willie Challenging and Reliable Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Choir 1, 9, 3, 4, Football SZ, 4. HAROLD GRIESBACH Harry Humorous and Clever Living Rosary 1, Sodality 1, SZ, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Holy Name Society Q, 3, 4, Defense Committee 3, Catho- lic Truth Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. GERALD GRIESBACI-I Gerry Respectful and Jovial Living Rosary 1, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 9, 3, 4, Defense Committee 3, Catholic Truth Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. Page 31 N' , Seniors ROSELLA HACKSTOCK Rosie Teasing and Cheerful Cecilia Singer 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Living Rosary 4, Sewing Club 1, Girl Scouts 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 3, Publicity Committee 4, Per- petual Adoration 4, Our Lady's Committee Q, Christmas Chorus 4. EMMETT HOKS Emmie Reckless, Tough but Pleasing Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Choir 1, 9, 3, 4, Band 9, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, Class Officer-President 1, 9, Catholic Truth Com- rggttee 3, Prom Committee 3, Bowling League 3, 4. Class ay 4. MICHAEL HYLAND Mike Reserved and Impressive Entered St. Mary Q-St. Patrick Menasha, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, Intramurals 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Renard Staff 4. THERESA JOCHMAN Jackie Vivacious and Interesting Christmas Pageant 1, Literature Committee 1, Clean Speech Club Q, Publicity Committee 9, May Procession 9, Eucharistic Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 3, Social Committee 3, 4, Living Rosary 1, Q, 3, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Renard Stall 4, Commercial Secretary 4, Per- petual Adoration 4. GLADVS KLINKER Gladys Frank and Dependable Entered St. Mary High 3-St. Margaret Mary, Neenah, Prom Committee 3, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, Perpetual Ado- ration 4, Renard Stall 4, Living Rosary 4. ROBERT KOTESKI Pete Strong and Dynamic Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, SZ, 3, 4, Football 4, Tennis Q, Boxing 1, Holy Name Society 3, 4. U.S. Marines 4. MARGARET KRALITKRAMER Peggy Small and Shy Cecilia Singer 1, 9, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Defense Com- mittee 3, Girl Scouts 3, 4, Christmas Pageant Q, Perpetual Adoration 4, Living Rosary 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Re- nard Stall 4, Sodality Skit 3, May Procession Q, 3. RICHARD LAEMMRICH Dick Princely and Firm Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C.Y.O. 9, Basketball 1, Q, 3, Prom Committee 3, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Renard Stall 4, Living Rosary 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Bowling League 3, 4, Acolythical Society 1, Q, 3, 4, S.S.C.A. 4, Holy Name Society 1, 9, 3, 4. JOHN LATONDRESS Jack Scholarly and True Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 9, 3, 4, Stage Manager Q, Defense Com- mittee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Catholic Truth Com- mittee 3, Renard Stalf 4, Prom Committee 3. GERALD LAUX Jeep Genial and Happy Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name 1, 9, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball Q, 3, Football 3, Basketball 3. Page 39 1943 JEROME LAUX Jerry Slow and Jolly Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Acolythical Society 1, 9, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q,Y3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. US. Army 4. ROSEMARY LEIKER Rosie Sweet and Charming Entered St. Mary High Q-LaCrosse High School, Kansas, Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Dramatics 1, Cheerleader 1, Christmas Chorus 3, Ce- cilia Singers Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Apos- tolic Committee Q, Our Lady Committee 3, Social Committee 4, Hand! maid of the Blessed Sacrament 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Class President 4, Renard Staff 4, Living Rosary 3, 4, Bowling 4, S.S.C.A. 3, Sodality Q, 3, 4, lnitiation Committee 4. Class Play 4. MARIE LEWANDOSKI Levy Agreeable and Fine Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Living Rosary 3, Our Lady's Committee 3, Librarian 4, Clean Speech Club 1, Renard Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Dramatics 1, Amateur Hour 1. LILLIAN MARTELL Twin Music'Loving and Loyal Entered St. Mary 3-St. Patrick Menasha, Band 3, 4, gfectilia Singer 3, 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, Sodality DONALD MC GILLAN Don Tall and Friendly Entered St. Mary Q-Sacred Heart, Appleton, Sodality Q, 3, 4,AcoIythical Society1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality Committee 3, S.S.C.A. 3, Defense Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Bowling 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 9, 3, 4, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Minstrel 3. MARY MC KENZIE Mac Reliable and Studious Class Officer 1, 3, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect of Sodality 4, Band 3, 4, Girl Scouts 3, President of Bowling League 4, Sewing Club 1, De- fense Committee 3, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 9, 3, 4, Living Rosary 1, 9, 3. 4, Prom Committee 3, Literature Committee 1, Publicity Committee 9, Eucharistic Committee -3, Christmas Pageant Q, Pep Band 4, lnitiation Committee 4, Amateur Hour Q, Honor Society 3, Social Com- mittee 3, 4. PATRICIA MONARSKI Pat Llnaffected and Serenely Happy Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Defense Committee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacra- ment 3, 4, Renard Staff 4, May Procession Q. MARY JANE NABBEFELD Dottie Trustworthy and Helpful Entered St. Mary High Q, Class Secretary 1, Basketball Team 1, Publicity Committee 9, Amateur Hour Q, Eucharistic Committee Q, Class Secretary 3, Camera Club 3, Co-Chairman Defense Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Catholic Truth Committee 3, Social Committee 3, Band 9, 3, 4, Hand- maid ofthe Blessed Sacrament 2, 3, 4, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Pep Band Q, 3, 4, Living Rosary Q, 3- Perpetual Adoration 4, School Vice President 4, Renard Staff 4. Class Play 4. ELIZABETH NILES Betty Jo Staunch and Straightforward Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Living Rosary 1, Q, 4, Dramatics 1, Q, Class Secretary Q, Our Lady's Committee Q, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 3, Prom Committee 3, Librarian 4, Publicity Committee 4, Renard Staff 4, Perpetual Ado- ration 4.Class Play 4. HARLAND OBERMEIER Bud Skilled and Independent Boxing 1, Q, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Model Planes Project 3. Page 33 Seniors FRANCIS PAKALSKE Butts Ouiet and Sincere Holy Name 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball Q, 3, Intramural Hockey 1, Bowling 3, Prom Committee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4. DONALD OLIINN Don Dark and Alert Entered St. Mary's Q, Band 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Basket- ball Q, Football Q, 3, 4, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Sodality Skit Q, Amateur Hour Q, Perpetual Adoration 4, Prom Committee 3, Choir 3, 4, Catholic Truth Committee 3. Class Play 4. RUTH REIMER Jinx Scholarly and Aspiring to Great Heights Living Rosary 1, Q, 3, 4, Literature Committee 1, Forensics 1, Cecilia Singer 1, 9, 3, 4, President 4, Christmas Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, Democracy Committee 9, Catholic Truth Committee 3, May Procession 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 3, initiation Committee 4, Bowling League 4, Sodality Officer-Treasurer 3, Mixer Committee 4, Social Committee 4, Co, editor of Renard 4, Class Officer--Treasurer 4. CECILIA RIESCHL Ceal Contented and Practical Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Living Rosary 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 9, Vice President Q, Perpetual Adoration 4, May Crovvning Q, 3. ELOISE ROCK Al Respectiul and Determined Sodality1,9, 3, 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Our Lady Committee 3, Clean Speech Club 1, Catholic Truth Committee 3, Living Rosary 9, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 9, Debate Club 1, S.S.C.A, 3, Prom Committee 3, Social Committee 3, Bowling 3, Renard Staff 4, School Secretary 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. JOSEPH ROEMER Juse Laughing Cavalier Entered St. Mary High Q--St. Joseph, Appleton, Sodality Q, 3, 4, Democracy Committee Q, Publicity Committee 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Bowling League 3, 4, Football 4, Minstrel Show 3, Livin Rosary Q, 4, Prom Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, Class Treasurer 4, C,Y.O. Band 2, 3, Pep Band Q, 3, 4, Amateur Hour 9, Holy Name Society Q, 3, 4, Initiation Committee 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, Knight of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 4. ROBERT ROHLOFF Count Satisfied and Composed Sodality Q, 3, 4, Renard Staff 4, Football 9, Intramural Basketball 3, Boxing Q, 3, Eucharistic Committee 3, Speech Class 1, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4. IVAN SANDERS Dimples Smiley and Mischievous Sodality 1, 52, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, May Procession 3, Amateur l-lour 1, Our Ladys Committee Q, Social Com- mittee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4. GERALDINE SAUTER Jerry Genuine and Considerate Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Sodality Vice Prefect 3, Sodality 4, Eucharistic Com- mittee Q, Living Rosary Q, 3, 4, S.S.C.A. Q, 3, Initiation Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Sew- ing Club 1, Class Secretary 1, 9, Renard Staff 4, Bowling League 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, May Oueen Court 3, Girl Scouts 3, Clean Speech Club 1, Debate Squad 1, Cecilia Singer 1, Q, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Christ- mas Chorus 1, Q, 3, Perpetual Adoration 4.May Oueen 4. LORRAINE SCHAEFER Lorie Learned and Pleasant Entered St. Mary 2-St. Joseph Appleton, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Living Rosary Q, 4, Class Ol-ficer 1, Librarian 1, 4, Basketball 1, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Perpetual Adoration 4, National Honor Society 3, Committee Chairman 4. Page 34 i943 HELEN SCHMALZ Max Demure and Lilcable Sewing Club 1, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Hand- maid of the Blessed Sacrament Q, 3, 4, May Procession Q, Prom Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, Girl Scouts 3, Bowling League 3, 4, Social Committee 3. MARGARET SCHMIDT Schmitty Faithful and Pleasing Living Rosary 3, Renard Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Apostolic Committee 9, Eucharistic Committee 3, Publicity Committee 4, Cecilia Singers 1, 9, 3, 4, Bowling League 3, 4, S.S.C.A. 3, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Christmas Chorus 1, 9, 3, 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, 9, 3, 4, Sewing Club 1, Bowling Captain 4. MlLDRED SCHUERER Millie Cheerful and Ambitious Choir 9, 3, 4, Apostolic Committee 2, Catholic Truth Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Living Rosary 1, Q, 4, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, S.S. C.A. 3, Bowling League 4, Christmas Chorus 1, Q, 3, Perpetual Ado- ration 4, Sewing Club 1, Defense Committee 3, Librarian 4. THERESA SCHULLER Terri Sincere and Practical Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Eucha- ristic Committee 1, Literature Committee Q, Christmas Chorus 1, Q, 3, Prom Committee 3, Living Rosary Q, 3, Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Cecilia Singer 1, Q, 3, 4, Catholic Truth Committee 3. IVAN STlLP Sparky Curly-Headed and Daring Entered St. Mary High Q, Sodality SZ, 3, 4, Band 9, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Living Rosary 9, Prom Com- mittee 3, Renard Staii 4, Christmas Chorus 3, S.S.C.A. 3. U.S. Navy 4. GORDON STREBE Flash Respectful and Cooperative Acolythical Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, 9, 3, 4, Knight of- the Blessed Sacrament 1, 9, 3, 4, Literature Committee 1: Eucharistic' Committee Q, Sodality Vice Prefect'3, Sodality Prefect 4, Living Rosary 1, Q, 3, 4, Perpetual Adoration 4, S.S.C.A. 9, 3, Badger Boys' State 3, Bowling 3, 4, N.Y.A. 3, Renard 'Staff 4, Amateur Hour Q, 3, Class Treasurer 9. US. Army 4. LESLIE STUMPF Les Masterful and Original Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Officer 1, Q, 3, 4, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, Q, 3, 4, C.Y.O. Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Corn- mittee 3. GLORlA TERRIEN Butch Courteous and Thoughtful Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Living Rosary 1, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, Sewing Club 1, Clean Speech Club 1, Handmaid ofthe Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee Q, Defense Committee 3, Renard Staff 4.Class Play 4. THOMAS VERBRICK Tom Athletic and Stalwart Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Boxing 9, 3, Intramural Boxing 1, Basketball 1, SZ, Intramural Basketball 3, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Treasurer ofthe Sodality 3.U.S. Marines 4. JOAN WALBRUN Jonie Kind and Energetic Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Living Rosary 2, 3, Our Lady Com- mittee Q, Prom Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, Dramatics 1, Perpetual Adoration 4, Class Officer 4, Handmaid 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Clean Speech Club 1, Debate 1, Amateur Hour 1. Page 35 Seniors I943 EDNA MAE WIESE Billie Dependable and Constant Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee 9, Catholic Truth Committee 3, Defense Committee 3, Social Com- mittee 3, 4, Living Rosary 1, 3, 4, S.S.C.A. 3- Initiation Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Handmaid ofthe Blessed Sacrament 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Sewing Club 1, Renard Stahl 4, Bowling 3, 4, Clean Speech Club'1, Perpetual Adoration 4. JOHN WILLIAMS Jack Stoical and Easy Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Intramural Hockey 1, Holy Name Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Renard Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Eucharistic Committee 2, Intramural Basketball 1, Manual Training 9. MARCELLA WILZ Marcy Sparkling and Active Sodality 1, 9, 3, 4, Eucharistic Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3, Dramatics 1, Sewing Club 1, Clean S eech Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Girl Scouts 3, Social Cjommittee 1, 3, Renard Staff 4, Bowling League 3, 4, S.S.C.A. 9, Per- petual Adoration 4, Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 9, 3, 4, May Procession Q. ROBERT JEROME ZELINSKI ZeI Honest and Intelligent Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Acolythical Society 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Catholic Truth Committee 3, Renard Staff 4, Holy Name Society 4. i '-ng, ROBERT TOM ZELINSKI ZeI Care-Free and Independent Basketball 1, 9, Football 1, Q, 3, Boxing 1, Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Eriuriihuii IE-,DRY Page 36 Page Kathleen Binder Dorothy Boehnlein Jack Clough Robert Koser Richard Broeren Mary Dietz James Murphy Class Qllicers Room Q09 president ...,.. Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Room 301 President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ..., 37 Rita Scheppler Juniors Dorothy Boehnlein .....Jac:lc Clough . .Kathleen Binder . . . .Robert Koser . .Richard Broeren . . . . .Mary Dietz .. .Rita Scheppler . . .James Murphy Room Q09 uwiors Top Row Douglas Strong George Bayer Kathleen Binder Dorothy Boehnlein Reynold Brantmeier Richard Brown Second Row Margaret Ciske John Clough Elmer Dahl Ruth Dare l-lelen Day Carol De Broux Richard DeBruin Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Robert De Bruin Eunice Grassl Doris Laus Barbara Demeny James Janssen Margaret Liebhauser John Diclcermann James Jungwirth Germaine Mattern Delores Drexler Lois Kica Ralph McClone Edmund Fahrenlcrug Joan Klaus Diane Pottner Mary Gamslcy George Kluba Dolores Rippl Carl Grade Robert Koser Dolores Rothe 'Q W ? E W J., 'fs if F K Bottom Row Kathleen Schaller Mary Schultz James Suess Betty Van Dyke Helen Van Rossum Marvin Voissem Marion Walter Page 38 Top Row Kenneth Barlcer Sylvester Boehnlein Earl Brantmeier Richard Broeren Page 39 Second Row John Brunlce Mary Ellen Cheslock Lorraine Coopman Mary Dietz Elaine Dombrowfslne Donald Dorzweiler Janet Fees Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row James Fisch Mary Kolasinslcy Betty Otto James Foxgrover Mary Kronschnabel Marion Pack Patricia Fredrick Tom Landig Elaine Partilca Richard Geiger Glory Mae Laux Greg Pauly Roland Haas Lois Maas Robert Probst Jeanette l-logan James McKenzie Ethel Resch Richard l-luelsbeclc James Murphy Donald Rippl Juniors Room 3Dl Sixth Row Bottom Row Ruth Roth Mary Ann Vandenberg Rita Scheppler l-larvey Zimmer Adeline Scherer Benpeter Scherer Mary.Jane Schrage Erna Scoveronslci Robert Tummett Dorothy Adrian Grace Beachkofski Joseph Becker Donald Birling SODDOWOTZS D ill Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Rosemary Brantmeier Donald Foth Ann Klinker Patricia Ann Bruso Lois Funk Edward Zimmer Clementine Burghardt Roger Grassl Joan Laemmrich James Curtis George Haber Frank Landig Elaine DeBruin Frank l-lackstock Robert Maas Walter Dorzweiler Eugene l-lering Darlene McMullen Marcella Eskofski Elaine John Olive Miller Robert Ferron Joseph Keberlein Marcella Muehlenbein Fifth Row Sixth Row Bottom Row Ursula Nabbefeld Joseph Ottman Gertrude Ouella Rosemarie Quella Joan Quinn Delores Remme Norman Sanders John Schipferling Elizabeth Schuller Elaine Schultz Mary Lou Spoerl Helen Spalding Frances Stilp Louise Stilp Roland Stommel David Stratton l-lillard Strebe Donna Suess Donna Ulrich Catherine Will John Wittmann Robert Wolf Page 40 Page 41 I J ,. ,W ,r m S , -5. i Sophomores Room Q06 Top Row Nancy Atkins Dolores Bayer Doris Bayer Marseilles Bayer Second Row Russell Brantmeier Carol Brown Mary Bruehl Robert Bushman Barbara Ciske Genevieve Czaplewski Joyce Dickermann John Escamilla Third Row Marilyn Gonion Roland Grishaber Thomas l-learden Eugene l-lickey Betty Hogan Corrine l-luelsbeck Mary Jacobs Arlene Kargus Sixth Row Norman Schommer Aelred Spdng William Stadler Georgianne Stilp Rita Suess William Suess Doris Tummett Robert Verbrich A : 4. il Fourth Row Mildred Kasper Richard Loescher Helen Lorge Mary Marcinkowski Margie McMahon Joyce Miller Esther Mae Otto Gerald Pack Bottom Row Robert Wessenberg James Wilfling Leatrice Wilkinson Andrew Wilz Marcella Wrobleski Robert Zehren William Zelinski Cyril Zimmer Fifth Row Lorraine Pleier Florence Resch Donna Rippl Donald Rogers Tom Schipferling Maryellen Schmalz Myrtle Schmalz Peter Schmalz Top Row Betty Jane Alberts Richard Bevers John Birling Second Row Agnes Boehnlein Edward Brantmeier Betty Cislce Robert Clough Rita Dietz Eleanor Dombrovvslci Daniel Gottfried Third Row Celestine Griesbach Donald Griesbach Phyllis l-leinz Richard Koteslci Joan Kuhn Robert Laux Suzanne Loomans Freshmen Room3O1l Fourth Row Roman Mayefske l-larold Miller Janice Miller James Muelemans Rose Mary Otto Donald Pack Robert Peck Fifth Row George Preimesberger Joseph Rieschl Dorothy Schaumann Edward Schauman Ronald Schierl Loretta Schrage Donna Schurer Bottom Row Jerome Spaay Donald Stratton Laurence Ulrich Kathleen Williams Joan Zelinslci Raymond Zelinslci Francis Zyllcowslci Page 49 l:V6Sl'lI'Tl6Vl Room Q05 .lift Top Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row James Albrecht Betty Jane Bayer Betty Fisch Lucille Jape Donald Laux Jacqueline Bartlein Marvin Beachlcolslci Mabel Forslund Monica Jochman Reinhold Mayefslci William Cislce Donna Griesbach Mona Jung Joyce Nyman Dorothy Coopman Elmer l-laas Eugene Kargus William Rankin Robert Curtis Rosemary Hamilton Jeanette Kica Richard Schaefer Theresa Dietzen Leo Huelsbeclc Leone Kohl Phyllis Schmidt George Dorzvveiller Marvin Jacobs Donald Lauer Robert Schultz Page 43 Bottom Row Sixth Row Virginia Slcotzlce George Vogel Mary Ann Vogel Bernice Weber James Zelinslci Vivian Zuehllce Lita Spoerl Frank Stepanslci Donna Stilp Lillian Suess CeciliaSvviechovvslciJohn Gollner William Taves , l e Richard Loescher Mary Bruehl Myrtle Schmalz l James Curtis Louise Stilp Helen Spalding Class Qllicers Room E206 President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Room 302 President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Rita Suess Edward Zimmer Soplwomores .Richard l.oescl'1er . . . . .Mary Bruelwl . , . . .Myrtle Sclnmalz . . . . . .Rita Suess ...James Curtis . . . . . .Louise Stilp . .Helen Spalding . .Edward Zimmer Page 44 Donna Griesbach William Taves William Rankin Betty Fisch Joan Zelinski Richard Koteski BCUY Ciilli Robert Cl0U8l1 l:l'2Sl1lTlCl'1 Room Q05 Room 304 Page 45 President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... President .... Vice-Rresiclent Secretary .... Treasurer. . . Class Qllicers - . ..., Donna Griesbach .William 'laves William Ranlcin . . . .Betty Fisch .Joan Zelinslci Richard Koteslci . . .Betty Ciske Robert Clough Perpetual Adoration WW i' ll , l S 32 Q32 IAN E11 Q22 ln response to an urgent appeal made by the principal, Reverend Father Joseph A. Beclcer, students now talce part in the perpetual Adoration from 8:45 in the morning until 6:00 in the evening. During these hours silent adorers lcneel before our Eucha- ristic King to plead lor our sin-afflicted world. These periods of Adoration last twenty minutes, Qnly volunteers participate. It is edilying to note how many students go with cheerful hearts and with unlailing regular- ity to the sell-imposed duty ol love, When Father Beclcei addressed the student body on this beautiful devotion, he tried to impress upon them that the Adoration should entail a sacrifice-ftherelore stu- dents give the time which they might otherwise use lor their own pleasure to pay homage to their Master and to entreat l-lim to protect our courageous men who are Fighting so bravely for us. Their ready response to this call proves the loyalty and spirit that exists at dear St. Marys Devoutly they pray in one grand unison, Oh, Sacrament most holy, Oh, Sacrament divine All praise and all thanlcsgiving Be every moment Thine. Page 46 Boys ol St. Maryls in the Service o Go, he . if Right Rev. MOr1Si9I'1Or Rev. Henry Letz Rev. Joseph Esdepslcy Rev, Frank Frdneari Joseph A. Marx, V.G. St. Andrew Church St. Mary Church Si, Ambrgge Church Cnreen Bay, Wisconsin Manitowoc, Wisconsin Chilton, Wisconsin Wdbeno, Wigegngin RCV- -lOlNj MUVDPY Rev. John Monarsky Rev, Julian Regeh, O,Pr,3em, Rev. Ralph Schmidt, O.Praem Si- f5u9uSuH?Ci1urCh I St. John Church I South East i-iigi. School saaii. East High School Cl'lIliOH, WISCONSIN Little Chute, Wisconsin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rhiladelphia, Pennsylvania is Rev. John Auer, S.J. Brother William Siehr, S.J. Brother Joseph Siehr, S.J. Jesuit Theologian Holy Rosary Mission St. Stanislaus Seminary St. Mary, Kansas Pine Ridge, South Dakota Florissant, Missouri Page 47 My soul magnifies the Lord, and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior, St. Luke 'l, 47 Peg 48 564001 gf 2 E333 Mathematics-minded War Effcprt Cyril Bayer The Physicist Page 50 Training Secretaries to Wartime Needs Page 51 Saclaliry Standing: Cyril Bayer, James Foxgrover, Richard De Bruin. Sitting: Mary Ann Vandenberg, Mary McKenzie, Gordon Stfebe, Geraldine Sauter, Glory Mae Laux. GFHCERS pV2l2CY ----- ,Gordon Strelve Vice-prefect. ..., Cyril Bayer SZCVUGVY' - V Richard DeBruin TVGGSUVQY ---- James Foxgrover prefect ..... Geraldine Sauter Vice-prefect. . . .Mary Mclfenzie Secretary. . . ..,. Mary Ann Vandenberg Treasurer. .. ...Glory Mae l.aux Page 59 Edna Mae Weise Social Committee Mary Gambslcy Eucharistic Committee Living Rosary Richard Loescher Our Lady Committee Lorraine Schaefer Publicity Committee Richard Broeren Catholic Truth Committee Perhaps the most beautiful scene wit- nessed each year on St. lVlary's campus is the colorlul Living Rosary. Composed ol the students, the Peter Nosters are represented by boys clothed in cassoclcs and surplices and the Ave Marias by girls dressed in blue gowns. Slowly approaching Cur Lady's statue, the rosary is fervently said by lVlary's devoted children. ur l.ady uay May, l94Q Cn a beautiful May day, time students ol St. Marys lweld tlweir annual procession in honor of Mary, Queen immaculate. Just as tlwe glow of tlie setting sun tinged time slcy, tl'ie wreath ol blossoms was placed on Marys brow and time air was vibrant witlw lwymns in lier honor. Q s If W, sa '- 1 w 1 ?i i?iW'?'i?i3 Q wry. W . ,V I ' Y :fr m f if M My ,K V Now in those days Mary arose and Went with haste into the hill country. St. Luke 1, 39 Page 56 G1 xA Ze fic, i was A TQAST lt is with feeling of deep appreciation and highest esteem that we shall always regard our friend, Mr. F. Trish. We Seniors, proud to have been under his tute- lage, dedicate this page in our memory boolc to him, but with one regret-ffthat our academic relationship must come to a close so swiftly. Having finished his third and most successful year as a St. Mary coach, he has shown his fine characteristics of fair play and sportsmanship and given all his athletes a good example of an ideal gentleman. This year, our football team achieved high recognition in the football world. Hlslndefeatedn is the title earned l-lere's to you, Coach Trishl l-lere's to your courage and mightl l'lere's to the Leader of our team Qi the squad of Blue and White Lead them on to glorious fame Teach them how to play the gamel Coach Fred lrish Doug for the first time in the history of the school, and this was accomplished only through the leadership of Mr, Trish and the splendid cooperation of the squad. It has been through his unceasing and untiring effort that St. Mary has had these winning teams. We shall always remember his unselfish interest in our school and ever admire his unfaltering support of the right principles. This versatile teacher and mentor has proven his sincerity, integrity and sportsmanship by accepting this responsibility. Mr. Trish, we are proud that St, Mary's can claim you as her ownl Page 58 Reading from left to right, lront row: Cyril Bayer, Wm. Griesbach, Richard Laemmrich, Robt. Tummett, Richard Geiger, Frank Albert, Emmett Holrs, Thomas V b lc A K b lc P bt V rbrick T2 bert Koser Pal h McClone Elmer Dahl Pobt Ko eslri and Thomas Schi ferling o ins y, . , , , , . I , . Secondorow: Tley. B. hxarx, director ofathleticsy Coach Fred Trish, Wm. Staddler, George Fings, Charles Captain, Robert Wessenberg, Joseph Roemer, Do Q F a a s i, Page 59 P k I lc Herman Buschman, George Kluba, Thomas Landig, Jerome Laux, Donald Dorzweiler, Norman Bunker, and Assistant Coach Joseph Kores, Third Pow: Gregory Pauly, manageri Walter Dorzweiler, James Meulemans, Wm. Taves, Richard Bevers, Marvin Beachlcolslci, Donald Griesbach, Wm. Cislce J Z l lr Wm, Suess, David Stratton, Edward Brantmeier, John Schipterling, Frank Stepanslry, Eugene Kargus, and Richard Huelsbeck, manager. The Hblndeleated Squadll ST, STANISLAUS Won Q games in the Milwaulcee Catholic Conference ST. JOHN, LITTLE Cl-TUTE CDelending Championsb 12 Chilton 7 O Kimberly O CKimberly undefeated in Little Nine conlerencej TWO RIVERS fllndefeatedl 13 Manitowoc O Q6 Qconto 6 14 Kewaunee 6 6 St. Mary 6 Q5 De Pere O 7 Algoma O Q6 Oconto Falls O 59 Sturgeon Bay O 1949 RECCDRD 15th Season Cundeleatedb St. Mary 33-St. Stan. 6 St. Mary Q6ASt. John O Tst. Mary 6-Two Riv. 6 St. Mary 13-Neenah O St. Mary 7fCentral 0 St. Mary 6fEdgewood O TFirst Downs-St. Mary 12 Two Rivers 8 Yards GaineddSt. Mary 196 ALL-TTME W L T 1998-4 3 O 199949 5 O 193OQ1 6 O 1931-4 Q 1 1939-5 Q O 1933-4 3 1 193447 1 O Two l2ivers135 RECORD W L T 193 5-5 Q O 1936-1 5' O 1937-3 3 Q 1938-5 1 Q 1939H4 4 O 1940-3 4 O 1941-4 Q 1 NEENAT-I Q4 W. De Pere O QO Clintonville O O St. Mary 13 6 Shawano Q1 O Kaulcauna Q0 13 New London 0 6 Menasha 7 CENTRAL, GREEN BAY O Algoma 13 O Kaukauna O O Kimberly O 19 Sevastopol 12 O St. Mary 7 Q8 St. John O EDGEWOOD CMadisonD 19 Baraboo 7 19 Campion 6 7 St. John O Bob Pete Koteski Right half back 4 sl r PJ ,. A ' . 'I w 5 t TTU? 'M k.'LL .Q A, K sf. , Q 4 1 Cyril Bayer Tom Verbrick FRANK ALBERT-Senior tackle and the team's kicker, Frank was hard to keep out of a game. Our opponents will long remember him, as will the lans of St. Marys l:rank's loss will be one of Coach Trish's hardest problems to solve next year. CYRIL BAYEl2 'Cy,' formerly held down center position, but now as a Senior he was a very depend- able and scrappy end in the line. l-le served St. Marys courageously and was a great asset to the team by his consistent playing. Good luck to you. DICK GEIGER-A Junior fullback led the Zephyrs in scoring this year. Dick's power in running and kick- Football Sportsmanship and lair play are the char- acteristic tests ol good, clean athletes. JW' af' Y X C s Q. fl, x ' 1. ho i I . 'gifs 'T 'fig we 1- -f K , Dick Laemmrich Bob Koser ing was ol inestimable value to the team and often turned the tide in a game. Heres hoping for greater things, next year. EMMETTE HOKS-Emmy was the other Senior co- captain ol the 1942 team. l-le played fullback his first three years and quarterback in his last. l'lis tre- mendous drive and all-around play marked him as an evil omen to opponents. ROBERT KQSER-This sturdy Junior center sparked the line by great defensive play. Bob never missed a tackle on block, and intercepted many passes which might have proven dangerous. Page 60 . Diclc Geiger . I al 9-Egg A players hx ,, it ,144 Fuilback 'if ii y :Q'j,,f ii t J i Ag A V, . Tom Schipferling it , - . I ,,A,, ' Left l-ialfback i Emmette Holes L Quarterback ,, 21 :,.i ' A .L .,., my L'L, . eates i ee eee 4 ' ii if efee t ' 'fe,, eee e i 1 i is ' i eele ii ee e ,. -Q fi? 5 if . ,. e e ,f .f ff if .. -ft , Q , . V. if ii' 1 fi' fi,1.J'i'f i fff' ff Bob Tummet Frank Albert Al Kobinsky ROBERT K0'lESKlYCame out to talce part in lootball in his Senior year. He proved to be a hard running hallbaclc, and made up lor inexperience with Fight and determination to win. DICK LAEMMl?lCl-lplliclc. a Senior, played taclcle throughout his three years ol high school lile but this year was switched over to guard. This position he handled admirably. THOMAS SCHIPFERLING-our hallbaclc this year showed himself a famous player. l'lis running and passing were outstanding, at times even sensational. Page 61 It seems that he is lilling'h'is brother l.ennie's shoes very capably. BOB TUMMETT-Bob played taclclei as a Junior toolc the position ol guard, Much is expected of him next year as a Senior. l-le did his best to stop a play and was considered a good otlense man. THOMAS Vlfl2Bl2lCKpwas co-captain ol the 1949 Championship Football Team. l-le played end in his freshman year and taclcle his last three years. This helty lineman was a vital cog in this year's cliclcing line-up. in is . ,. .. sf x . ziq. ' r I 1 KVIA .. Norman Bunlcer Elmer Dahl William Griesbach Tom Landig Jerome Laux V .i .K Herman Buschman Patrick Trish, Mascot Novv 'tis time to give due credit to the ever unheralded second team. Perhaps these boys didn't get a taste ol action in the ubign games, but they had their own little battles vvhere they ripened lor the coming years. Always vvorlcing hard and in earnest, these boys formed the opposition lor the varsity in scrimmage practice. But these are the lads who vvill carry on the glory ol the St. lVlary's Blue and White. lo Find and give the best, to lace life squarely is the motto ol St. lVlary players. The S6COl'lCl Team Page 69 Gol as ii. i rig 'Q f i ii , ' .,,4v 9 if fi a- ffww , 1 - , , l mr.. Page 63 3 Tom V2fbI'iCl4 Coach Doug Trish Emmette l'lOl4S Coach Joseph Kores Frank Albert' i 4 xl i i :P fr 'ki K 'x - 4 lm i X 'i A I W fi R x . I rg Ralph McClone Frank Palcalslci William Stadler Bob Wessenberg Q gs in B ff if 2 Boxers Top Row: Bob Koteslci, B. Stadler, Diclc Loescher, Tom Verbriclc, Don Quinn, Tom Landii Second Row: Dorzweiler, Frank Landig, Joe Keberlein, Ed Zimmer, Bill Rankin, Elmer Da l. First Row: Don Paclc, Chuch Kargus, Don Lauer. SCHEDULE March 'I8 Green Bay Central ....., March Q6 Qshkosh ........ April Q Green Bayfentral ....... April 6 St..lohn ......... April 9 St. John. . . .There There l'lere There l'-lere Page 66 'lax I Z L W . fx Q f' if Q Q vm 1 if G 'f Q .. 5' ,A'A, A 2 if f ' I 4 X eg: X .gzi ,, - 'f an ' f f , , xv A PX. W , kv X 5 if Band Director l-lere's to the man who has done great things For St. Marys Taking a small group ol students who were eager to learn music, this talented director was the one to teach these students, the charm and beauty ol music. Working hard and earnestly at this task he gradually built up a Fine group known as the St Mary Band. Now this same title has won recognition and honor and the mere mention ol it brings nods oi approval and pride. lhe ambitious Mr. Unser not satisfied with these accomplishments started grooming individuals lor national competition. ln this Field again he succeeded lor the students brought back more lame and acclaim. Yes, indeed, Mr. Unser has done great things for St. lVlary's. We are deeply grate- lul and indebted to him and we shall remember him always. Thank you, Mr. Unser and God bless youl Mr. G. W. lslnser Page 68 St. Mary Band CLARllNlE'l'S-Richard Ferron, Richard Laemmrich, Rita Gollner, Cyril Bayer, Joan Rappert, Loretta Schrage, Betty Bayer, l'lelen Spalding, Elaine Schultz, John Lehrer, Carol Swaboda, Jeanine Schelller. BASSQQlXlfDonna Suess. BASS CLARllXlElfLillian Martel TENOR SAXAPHONEP-Gregg Pauly, Corrine Huels- beclc. ALTO SAXAPl'lQlXlE'Joan Laemmrich, Patricia Bruso. BASS l-lORlXlSvJoseph Roemer, Robert Ferron, Em- met l'lolcs. FRENCH HQRNSA-Mary Jane Nabbeleld, Mary Mclfenzie, Mary Ann Vandenberg, Richard Llnser, Mary Jacobs, Patricia Gollner. age 69 Ql3QEWRosemary Llnser. FLL,ll-ES WVirginia Griesbach, John Spalding, Mary Ellen Schmalz. C0RlNlElS Leslie Stumpl, Donald Rippl, lhomas Landig, Joseph Chesloclc James McKenzie, Qtto Korth, Lita Spoerl, William Ranl4in, Robert lflim, John Steidl, Clarence Loehning, Gerald Rusch, BARHQNES William Griesbach, John Gollner, John Escamilla, TPQMBQNESP Richard Geiger, Marvin Moissem Carlton Bauer, Joan Quinn, Richard Mal4olsl4i, DRUMS 'Donald Quinn, Richard Loescher, Mary Ann Spoerl, lvan Stilp, Robert Clough, Donald Lavering, Eugene l-liclcey, William Llnser. CLASS OF 1999 Mildred Baumann Jerome Cordy Catherine Dennee CMrs. Harvey Knorrb Anna Van Domlen William Hahn Mary Ellen Hawley CMrs. Walter LongD Adalaide Hermann Rose Marie Heitl CMrs. David Hartjesl Gertrude Kelishek CMrs. John Blockb Margaret Laus Lucille Pack Raymond Reimer Aurea Rippl Margaret Warren CMrs. Orville DorschnerD CLASS OF 1930 Johanna Bayer CMrs. Edward EischD Elaine Beck Roman Borsche Morgan Eckrich Willard Hartzheim George Holzknecht George Howe Norbert LaCount Frances Mader Louise Mueller CMrs. Frank Ziolkowskeb Olive Poquette CMrs. Harlowe Roweb Joseph Resch Marie Rippl CMrs. William Kirslingb Howard Schierl Mildred Schultz CMrs. Mildred Harperb Mary Suess CMrs. Peter Kemmeterl Marcella Tennie Anthony Thelen Hillard Walbrun Cyril Walbrun Mary Walheim Catherine Wassengerg CMrs. J. Whitneyj Otto Yaley CLASS OF 1931 Charlotte Bayer CMrs. Albert DeWildtD Leo Brantmeier' Elizabeth Bodwin CMrs. Allred Sokoloskej William Brown Isabelle Ciske CMrs. Robert Wernerj Elmer Courtney Dorothy Dennee CMrs. Elmer Christensonj Franklin Fahrenkrug Walter Green Viola Hett CMrs. Norman LeRouxj ALUMNI Gertrude Hackstock CMrs. Norbert Janssenl Ethel Luka CMrs. Edward Zeinigerj Harriet Linskens Leo Mielke Mardelle Reimer CMrs. Albert Gelbkej Carl Resch Florence Rohe Gertrude Rembleske CMrs. Gertrude WestD Margaret Sherrin CMrs. Elmer Ouaylej Gregory Stommel Germaine Tennie Margaret Verhoeven CMrs. CliFlord Merkleb Mildgitha Weber CMrs. Harold Kaeserj Edward Zeininger CLASS OF 1932 Evelyn Bandt Mary Baumann Josephine Becker Olive Bojarski CMrs. L. Hafemeisterl Marvin Clough Warren Eckrich Gretchen Fahrenkrug CMrs. Ed Howleyb Catherine Heitl CMrs. Frank Watersl Genevieve Hickey Rodney Kiefer Catherine Krautkraemer CMrs. Vic Holewinskij Joseph Laemmrich Elsie Laux CMrs. Ed. Beckerj Gilbert Liebhauser Frank Lingnofski Owen Mackin Gertrude Malenofsky CMrs. Gertrude Longhurstj Walter Mueller Lucille Newland CMrs. Matt Schaelerj Henry Prunuske Edward Prunuske Robert Resch Cecelia Rippl Ruth Rohlolf Arvis Schultz CMrs. Stephen Talarczykj Wilfred Stilp Ann Suess David Voss Mary Walter CMrs. Roy Dennisj John Weber George Wilfling CLASS OF 1933 Gertrude Arens CMrs. Oscar Ritzkej Elizabeth Beck CMrs. Norman Foleyj Cedella Dengel Doris Devine QMrs. Harold Zwinglej James Ellenbecker DeLorme Hahn CMrs. Bernard Clarkj Eugene Hahn Gretchen Hahn William Hengsteler Kathryn Jensen CMrs. Clarence Jankeb Edward Kaiser Michael Kolosso Henry Krautkraemer Alfred LaCount Alvina Luniak Phili Miller Milc:lFed Miron QMrs. David Vossj Edward Muntner Michael Muntner John Oberweiser Eugene Rausch Carl Rieschl Marie Resch CMrs. Alfred Brownl Marion Schreiter Jullianne Schwalen Mildred Sensenbrenner CMrs. Anthony Lennertj Rosemary Stier CMrs. James Landersb Marie Thelen Helen Wagner CMrs. Oscar Deckerj Angeline Walbrun CMrs. Edward Smarzinskib Marie Walbrun CMrs. Allred Schoultzb Dorothy 'Wiegand CMrs. Howard AndersonD Mae Woyak CLASS OF 1934 William Auer Delores Beck CMrs. Edward Mixb Genevieve Becker CMrs. Carl Rieschlb Victor Becker Marcella Belongia CMrs. Paul Abendroth, Jrj Robert Bevers Norman Bruehl Benjamin Coopman Ruth Devine Mildred Downey Albert Eisenach Benedict Fischer George Foth Bernice Fredericks Marion Gainor CMrs. Orland Zahzerj Genevieve Gambsky CMrs. Vollmanl Leona Goretzke CMrs. Laverne Johnsonj Adolph Guyette Andrew Heinemann Fred Heitl Arlene Hengsteler Rose Hoks CMrs. Merle Van Dykeb Mary Elizabeth Hopfensperger Page 70 Miriam Jacobs Mildred Jourdain lla Kiefer CMrs. Carl Schaaij Dolores Kolasinski CMrs. Chester Makofskij Theodore Krause Dolores Lauz CMrs. Raymond Halladaj Erna Lickert CMrs. Melvin Woligramj Ethel Lickert CMrs. Joseph ViottoD Francis Liebl Anna Meier Catherine Miller Joseph Mueller Anthony Muntner Marie Peck CMrs. Lawrence KitchenD Catherine Ouella Rita Rechner CMrs, Sherman Heidemanl Margaret Resch Charles Rigden Paul Rippl Louise Roemer Louise Rossmeissl Marian Schmidt Virginia Schommer CMrs. Cyril Lippertb Gertrude Schwalen William Sensenbrenner Edward Smith Gertrude Smith CMrs. Edward Gajewskij John Smith Joseph Suess Rosemary Suess CMrs. Ted Holewinskib Konrad Tuchscherer Adele Vandenberg John Verhoeven Marjorie Wittlin CLASS OF 1935 Helen Albright CMrs. Robert Brienj Anna Marie Beaton Eugene Becker Vincent Beschta Walter Boehme Marion Borenz CMrs. William Schniederl Joseph Bretthauer Richard Bruehl Gertrude Ciske CMrs. Herbert Kosloskij Harriet Diedrich Joseph Dietz John Ellenbecker Henry Geiger Bernadette Haas CMrs. Charles Stadlerj Florence Hackstock Aureal Hahn Bernard Hahn Roger Jacobs Genevieve Kasel Margaret Kolosso CMrs. Kenneth Kiffej Leo Krause Lloyd LeMay Page 71 ALUMNI Rose McCann Irene Mueller CMrs. Joseph Koernerj Marie Murphy Mary Oppelt Marion Picard CMrs. John Hubbardj Steward Plesser Florence Pleier Marie Prunuske CMrs. Alden Hallej Walter Remmel Ralph Resch William Rohe Delores Schaefer Beatrice Schmalz CMrs. Jack Laeyendeckerb Josephine Schoetz Frank Schuerer Bernadette Spoerl Thelma Steidl Theodore Suess Margaret Tratz CMrs. George Stegertj Charles Van Avery Merel Van Dyke Gerald Van Groll Bernice Wagner Cecile Walbrun Herbert Walbrun Elvera Weber CMrs. Walter Boehmej Catherine Wilz CMrs. Emmett KiesnerD Lawrence Zielinski Gordon Zuehlke CLASS OF 1936 Stanley Bauer Carl Beck Nicholas Beck Marcella Becker CMrs. Vernon Jaskolskij Rose Ann Bevers Victoria Brantmeier Dorothy Bruehl QMrs. David Lenzl Mark Bruehl Eleanor Ciske Lelah Cuenin Margurite Dengel CMrs. John VanRyzinD Henry Doerller Helen Esdepsky Delphine Everts CMrs. Leo Brandtmeierb Mary Fahrenkrug CMrs. Sylvester Zielinskib Joseph Haas Annabelle Hett Marvine Hopfensperger John Klim John Kolakowski Joseph Kolasinski Peter Krautkraemer Raymond Miller Clarence Moder Cyril Nennig John Olson Helen Orth CMrs. Bernard Bongersj Gerald Otto Thomas Resch Marcelline Resch Annette Rechner Edward Rippl Magdalene Rippl Clarence Roemer Matt Rossmeissl Margaret Schwalen Ciivirs. Gregory Tuchschererj John Schwarzbauer Harry Sheerin Louis Smith Paul Stommel Vandelya Spang Mary Stilp Margaret Tennie Robert Tratz Edgar Verhoeven Marcella Voit Edward Wettengel Joseph Wilz . CLASS OF 1937 Kathryn Albert CMrs. Earl Nemitzb Stewart Bauer Margaret Becker CMrs. Robert VanRyzinj Robert Borenz Bernice Brandtmeier Dorothy Braun Joseph Brehm Margaret Bretthauer CMrs. Richard Hansonj Edward Brown Irene Burghardt Vincent Crooks John Eckrich Thomas Garrigan Melvin Gottfried Marcellus Griesbach Arthur Hengsteler Robert Hoffman Earl Hoks Walter Jacobs Florence Kasel Charlotte Kolasinsky Frances Kraus CMrs. Dr. L. ShemanskiD Robert Kuehnl Joseph LeComte Marcella Maas CMrs. Luther Meyerj Ann Mauthe Elaine Merkel CMrs. Julius Meyerj Ruth Miller John Mueller George Muntner James Oberweiser Rosemary Probst Margaret Resch Kathleen Rippl Frank Sanders Florence Schmidt Raymond Schmidt Roman Schmidt Harold Schmidt William Spalding Margaret Stilp Dorothy Suess Kathryn Tuchsherer CMrs. William Nashj Myletta Van Dyke CMrs. Fred Valeyb Clement Weiss Raymond Wilfling Eileen Wilz CMrs. Elmer Hopfenspergerj CLASS OF 1938 Robert Bleier Andrew Boehnlein Reuben Brandtmeier Anthony Ciske Marion Coopman CMrs. O. SchertzD Lawrence Crooks Earl DeBruin Francis De Groot James De Young Dorothy Doerfler Marseilles Eckrich Maurelia Fahrenlcrug George Fellner Kenneth Fischer Harold Gage Harley Gottfried Earl Grade Raymond Graff Evangeline Griesbach Bruno Haas Verna Hackstock Thomas Hahn Catherine Heenan Patricia Heenan Barbara Heinemann CMrs. Leo Pankratzl Margaret Heitl Dorothy Hett Harold Hoks Clayton Hopfensperger Ambrose Howe Mary Ellen Jacobs Margaret Kennedy CMrs. C. Schmidtb John Krautkraemer Edward Kronschnabel Roman Laus Harold Laux Rita Laux Alvin Le May Sylvester Malenofsky Dorothy Meiers Evelyn Nennig CMrs. Thomas Coylei Margaret Ostertag Gertrude Pakalski Mello Pifher Marie Pleier Rose Pankratz Rita Ouella Carl Rechner Rita Roemer CMrs. Harold Lauxj Mary Schaefer Marjorie Scheppler CMrs. Leonard Braschb Margaret Schmitzer CMrs. Milton ArpsD Dorothy Schommer Raymond Sensenbrenner David Spalding Sylvan Stommel Mary Ann Thiel Vernon Van Dyke ALUMNI Lylase Voit CMrs. Phillip Gallassiej Eleanor Wagner CMrs. Merle Thiedel Eugene Walbrun Karl Kobal CLASS OF 1939 Harold Becker Anton Bevers Agnes Birling Bernard Brehm John Brehm Betty Bruehl Marie Burghardt Germaine Calmes William Coonen Thomas Collins Joan Crawford Florence Diedrich James Eckrich George Engel Ruth Esdepsky Jeanne Fahrbach Lucille Finch Laverne Gambsky Harold Garrigan Grace Grade Geraldine Hardy CMrs. Matt Rossmeisslj Robert Helser Joan Hengsteler Joan Hickey Clarice Klaus Arnold Kloes Dorothy Kobinsky Alvin Koerner Ernest Koerner Eugene Kraft Orville Kurey Eugene Laux Louise Liebhauser Eleanor Luka Charles Lux John Lux Mary Mader Frances Malenofsky CMrs. Gilbert FulcerD Helen Metz Germaine Nabbefeld Donald Niles Betty Olson Helen Rakalski Frederick Picard Edward Rrobst Rueben Prunuske Angeline Ouella Marjorie Rieschl Gertrude Rippl Irene Rippl CMrs. John Strelowj John Rippl Frank Schipferling Kenneth Schmalz Rita Schmalz Theresa Schmidt CMrs. Leo Trelevenb Anthony Schuller Mary Schwartzbauer Robert Schwartzbauer Edward Skibba Rose Smith Marjorie Stilp f Helen Stommel CMrs. Clarence Leitnerj Ervin Suess Raul Thelen Alois Thiel Dan Tuchscherer Dorothy Tuchscherer CMrs. Adrian Kettenhofenj Anthony Will Gilbert Young Leona Young CLASS OF 1940 Justine Baumann Virginia Bayer Lillian Beachkofsky Marie Boehnlein Victorian Butrem Evelyn Clark Thomas Day Daniel De Groot Helen Dorzweiler Vivian Ebben Joseph Fieweger Rosemary Frederick Monica Gammey QMrs. Ernest Koernerb Robert Gambsky Paul Gartzke Alvin Goretzki Norman Griesbach Herbert Haas Eugene Holcs Raymond Huelsbeck Alice Keberlein CMrs. Ewald Biedenbenderj Janet Kehl CMrs. John Pawlowskij Orville Kehl Frank Kolasinsky Dolores Kosky Louise Krautkraemer Robert Lalley Jerome Lingnofski Magdalen Malenofsky Luella Mattern Helen McKenzie Eileen McMahon Gordon Meier Ruth Metz Jerome Monarski Edward Mottl Agnes Muehlenbein Robert Mueller Julianne Muntner Marion Ponkratz Alfred Preimesberger Gertrude Probst CSister Ann Francis, S.S.N.D.D Dorothy Reimer John Resch William Resch Gloria Richard Marie Rieschl CMrs. Sylvester Wimbergerb Robert Rieschl Herbert Rippl Carl Rothe Dorothy Sauter Christine Schieffer CMrs. Erwin Francoj Bonita Schmalz CMrs. Malcolm Bodwayb Page 72 Page 73 Charles Schmidt Jeanette Schmidt Agnes Schneider Jerome Schuller Donald Scovronske Patricia Spalding Noreen Stier Ruth Stilp Kenneth Thiel Donald Thorne Dorothy Thorne Lois Ulrich Clement WilFling Roy Williams Sophie Wippich Burkart Wolf Doris Young CMrs. James Jansenb Percy Zimmer Robert Zuehlke CLASS GF 1941 Robert Bayer William Bayer Robert Birling Betty Block Sylvester Burghardt David Chapleau Donald Cheslock Clarence Ciske Ronald Clough Vernon Coopman Elmer Dorzweiler Roy Dare Mary Ann Eckrich Myron Fahrenkrug William Foth Virginia Frederick Gordon Gqmbsky Norbert Giesen Betty Graf-l Roman Griesbach Matt Hecker Rita Hickey Don Hoks Gilbert Huelsbeck Farnham Johnson Don Laux James Laux George Liebhauser Virgil Lingnofski Ruby Jean Loper Helen Mader Charlotte Metz Leo Miller Delores Noe Lucille Ottman Robert Pack Joan Peerenboom Ray Pozolinski Donald Rausch William Rippl Charles Schaller ALUMNI Bernice Scheppler Mildred Schierl CMrs. Vincent Gallassiel Alvina Scovronske Hildegarde Sensenbrenner Frank Staniak Philip Stepanski Gordon Altenhofen Mary Elizabeth Bevers Helen Brown Connie Clausen Dorothy Engel Joan Fahrbach Carl Forslund Velma Haber Rosemary Heenan Magdaleine Stilp Robert Thelen Robert Weber Robert Hering Evelyn Huelsbeck Eugene Jacobs Virginia Keberlein Adrian Kettenhofen Ben Kluba Jean Koser Florence Koerner Esther Kolosso Mary Helen Landgraf Marquette Long Adeline Malenofsky CMrs. Vincent Wiesenbe June Maney Richard Mayefske Lorraine Mottl Marie Mottl Marianne Nabbefeld Helen Pocquette Marion Prange Norbert Schaefer Betty Schmitzer Mary Louise Schuerer Leona Schultz Joseph St. Peter Roy Succa Donna Ruth Voss Mary Wagner Delores Wolf Rita Wollersheim Helen Zelinski CLASS OF 1949 Thomas Ales Delores Altenhofen Jeanne Barker Jeanette Bayer Norbert Bayer Ruth Beachkofsky Viola Boehnlein James Bretthauer Bernice Bruehl Thomas Bruehl Rosemary Bublitz Marion Bunker V95 Rosella Burghardt Donald Clark Donald Clough Dorothy Corey William Dowling Eleanor Eskofski Georgianna Fischer Alice Gainor Richard Gambsky Margaret Gammey Elmer Gollner John Grade Mildred Griesbach Robert Griesbach Irma Haas Kathleen Haber Philip Houk Mary Jane Hering Joyce Hogan Eugene Hoolihan Elaine Huelsbeck Elizabeth Huff Dolores Jarvey Margaret Johnson Lorraine Kica Merlin Kimball Aloysius Kolasinsky George Kronschnabel Mary Kuehnl Lorraine Liebhauser Thomas Loescher John Long Kathleen Loomans Jane Luedtke CMrs. George BrownD Richard Luka Ann Luntkowski Jerome Magalske Joyce Massey CMrs. Ed Statfordj Paul Maurer Mabel Mottl Robert Muehlenbein John Murphy Margaret Ottman Dorothy Otto CMrs. Roland Kampoj John Otto Marilouise Pauly Francis Rechner Velma Reimer Bernice Resch Mabel Resch Priscilla Resch Rose Rippl Kenneth Rutz Roy Schaumann Chester Shedgick Leonard Schipferling Dorothy Spalding William Stilp Ralph Suess Earl Tan uay Alfred Tgaves Betty Yanggen Harold Zimmer 7 - - . . J 7399521532 L, ' s 17lIll11ilIHg!33Irar:u1uuuu.u.'- Class of 1940 Class of 1941 Page 74 Class of 1949 Page 75 Entrance to the Gymnasium Grade . A, .. 3, -' I ' . A X.,, L -' iff. , ' V fr N if 5 5 f i' Q - - '- fm' . -i .. ,' ,ix kkr, f'sk'1ft' M? P+ 2 sf- 335, -- tl, ,. 3 SJ- 7 Z S, ' '5 A Page 77 M x, Q47 Top Row Dolores Adrian Esther Altenhoien Gerald Bayer Delbert Beck Mary Jane Block John Brown R Q , I Mig it ti t - J . fa it, - vas? If ' - 3 2 ' Second Row Joan Brantmeier Harold Breaker Peter Burghardt Mary Evelyn Cook James Curtin Donald Curtis Marianne Des Jarlais Ruth Ebben John Gambsky Sixth Row Edward Schaller Imogene Schierl George Schwarzbauer Robert Sokel John Steidl Alice Tuchscherer Lorraine Verkuilen Carol Voissem Ruth Westenberger ig .f Y ,, B '52 H1-t., if i i 2 X is V + 'QT f i 2. w, i t it- . ts i if s i Q. - ii F 3 QQ? Ii' i 2 if M. 1 gt 1 5 . wp , ,,, , -,1 .V Q J f ff 'I E -- 'E 1' J 1 4 V i 34 ssyrr as fl 'Q-a,. ,, fjgz:-J . w if V-, I ,,.v- f ti , ' iff 171 V I .1 -1. W5-rs. .,., ,,,. , N 5 , . seL,yl L L 4 lr L A ff' E E tl K Q li :-. iii f , ' i . 1 ,i -iw . -r h 5 L T . 1 I. R . 2 Z. i f, , ii t- rg . Y V 2, ' 5 , L A-Q' f . 'A h ' Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Patricia Gollner Virginia Griesbach Thomas Gruber Robert l-lopfensper John Jacobs Kenneth Jaykoiski Robert Klim Raymond Klundt Jerry Kuepper Seventh Row Donald Wilkinson Jane Coonen Muriel Corey Harold Dorzweiler Aloysius Gollner Vernon Johann Lois Jean Kaminski Jack Kronschnabel James Lotzer ger Louise Laemmrich Betty Jane Laux John Lehrer Clarence Loehning Richard Makofski Billy Mattern Owen Meehl Patricia Meier Donald Miller Bottom Row Opal Jean Nabbeleldt Joan Rappert John Reiland Harvey Scherer Joan Schultz Leo Schultz William Unser William Wilz Wesley Zimmer Louis Mottl Paul Nespbor James O'Connor Mary Jane Pawer Ruth Reimer Roger Reinhardt Ruth Russell Leroy Sanders Mary Lou Schafer S ig, Q u f t gf if A :IR l iff at Q at A ii, inli ne G d 6 i i fd 6 J i ,, J, tsiss i V 1 3:1 - is -' gtg QQ- ' W .ii i., K' ., i .. , .191 f s s, ' i A, tap S S. pr 5 ' l gg P t ' Y F WM a. in gf, E h. Zi? it ia? 5 2, V ,, : ff ia Wit . .t , 1-:. va. ima 9' Y . Z f it 1 , t rg Q l - -ls .1575 - P . ' ' ' M 'j ai: V 4 gg 1 ,LL , ..., V .. .::. , t i 'S' 1 ' it fl ' - M2 ' . . L 53 S .. T , ..:. ,. J . ' ,ig f N1 f 4 Lv l J --i tix- '1f.-' - . f '1 , P- :yi - - :' ' ' 1' i. -gp 1, f A I .irr 5, Wah 5 s W Q .. f:f.f ak- ' .. ,,-s, lil lg jgy 7 . J' E, fi -.., rf W 5 2 af lou Row Second Row Mary Jane Beckman Joan Birling Betty DeBroux Rosemary Drexler Jerome Endres J es LeC e LaVaughn Gehring John Lecomte Leonard Gosz Joan l-luelsbeclc Arthur Jacobs John Jung Roman Koerner Lyle Kuhn Paul Kurlcowski i li ' W' K, I S it u..,, J. 'R 6 in 1 l . e n J, Q ,zzrrr it X il l .i Y' it V .. 1 .kri R . AV :': a f ,... 1 A g D Ag 1 1 'l I ' W J r,r,r 1 s . V it Q' M t t N i gk. - L6 V - A lvv- 9 . , Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row Seventh Row Eighth Row am omt Joyce Solcel Edward Wroblewski Marion Gosz Rosemary Montonati Jerome Rusch Caroline Stilp Richard Albrechdt John Hering Tom Otto Audrey Sauter Ambrose Magalslci Norman Strebe Donna Beaudo Colleen Hoheisel Ray Pocouette Robert Schipferling Robert Preimesberger Carole Verlcuilen Gerald Birling Suzanne Jape Joanne Rechner Jerry Schmidt Ronald Quella James Vogel Lloyd Brantmeier George Kellnhauser Gladys Reimer Clair Schommer Barbara Schmalz Janet Vogel Richard Cislce Rita ,Kluba Robert Reinhardt Gerald Schutltoslce Eugene Schmalz Richard Walbrun Kenneth Doro Donald Klundt Richard semmel Edith Schwartzbauer Richard Schrage Vivian Wilkinson Joann Eisch Robert LaCount Clarice esch Violet Shadick Juanita Slcibba Donald Williams Barbara Gonion Gerald Lotzer Jack Rohlolf Joan Stumpl Bottom Row Betty Voissem Tom Voissem Richard Voissem James Weber l-larlan Wiclceham Marie Wilson Constance Wingrove Robert Zetlery Ronald Zenelslci WW W .six , Pg ajft i vi . 5' 0 5 -1 . H 1 i A 1 Ni Grade 5 Top Row Second Row Sammy Bartlein Elizabeth Diclunann Edward Birling Loretta Dietz Frances Buck Elizabeth Doro Margaret Clark Patricia Dorzweiler Tom Clough Betty Endres Daniel Coonen Dorothy Fahrenlcrug Richard Curtis George Gresen Mary Lou De Bruin Mary Ann Grade Eugene Hanson Third Row Elaine Johnson Robert Kargus Betty Kersten Eileen Kronschnabel Edna La Count Joan Lehman Geor e Loomans ,Q i , - W' m e ri', 'P kks. - ti .'V'-, K .f.. g 'kkk , , ,. J 1' J ,ita aaiii h iaiat R f R i ,, . ' - L 1 if riii i iw S S , 3 S - 21 1 A ' it p f ' f , J e at Qf 1' ' ' ,f , 5 ' L eil? 'Q . lf Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row Seventh Row Eighth Row Bottom Row William l-lopfensberger Betty Miller Richard Rohe Gerry Suess Mary Lou Zelinslci Florence Kurlcowski Robert Schmalz Patricia Mitchel Patricia Sanders Janet Suess Joseph Zollcoslce Dick LaFond John Schmidt John Muehlenbein John Schierl Ted Tuchscherer Joan Bayer Dorothy Laux Wesley Schmitzer Ronald Otto Lois Schierl Diclc Unser Richard Chesloclc Janis Ludwig Norine Schommer Dean Remme Barbara Schultz James Voissem Lois Coopman Sylvia Mattern l-lillard Solcel Arline Reed Dorothy Seidling Robert Voissem Carol Ganzyk Wayne Nabbeleldt Joan Vanislry Richard Resch Robert Seilhamer Marie Will James l-luelsbeclc Joseph Ouella Allen Vogel Theresa Rieschl Gerald Spang Helen Wilz Joan Humski Rosella Roth Lawrence Walbrun Audrey Rohe Rose Marie Suchoski Frank Zelinslci Leroy Kuhn Margaret Schipferling Elaine Weber 9 Lynn Meehl Grade 4 . .N ,... ,:,. .Wo a iff: i.,s , R th ,, if if Uf'Ntli..-at , .4-la .:, -' : r 1- f sa L. it Q 1,9 9 r i a i. v X L P aa da' E he 1 5, E , ,M . , it ,W A .- Q 15351 r it a X --rf, .5522 ,f .:E1i'v:v .2 . 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N N - ,V :K. . at fifet afiwiffirrwr fi . -, ' . , 1.-1i i 15 iam i, : -Q is I , Top Row Second Row Third Pow Beverly Carlson Tom Grade Donald Montonati Tom Clarlc Delphine Jacobs Lee Murphy James Dietz Michael Gannon Margie Kemps Marguerite Laemmrich Dorothy Laux Geraldine Mayefslci Gwen Meehl Thomas Miller Lyle Nabbefeldt James Pfanlcuch Betty Pesch Tom Schuerer Barbara Steidl Marilyn Stumpf Fourth Row Eugene Tummett Janet Voissem Rose Voissem Pay Zeininger Carol Bayer Farrell Braun Leo Coonen Ronald Coopman 4 it i t H , gall? t 4 , M .., S I S x N3 I .ii 1 f I I X ' i P . ., 1':.-ff F 2, ,, ff , J egg - , it si, , X. V , K, rr' .i,:: L' a a ,'-rt or 2taami'wj 1 L irsa 'f as eat zggg2ai', yaa ll Filth Row Patriclc DeBroux Donald Daro Billy Foster Ruth Gonion Norbert Grassl Mary l-laclcstocle Lenore l-loHman Joan Jaylcoslmi Sixth Pow Leo Johnson Madonna Kurlcowslci Rose Anne Lauer Earl Laux Charles Meulemans Jaclc Peterson Joan llesch David Pippl Bottom Pow Carol Romnelc Jarvis Schmitzer Bob Tuchscherer Leonard Van Densen Billy Verlcuilen Edward Verlcuilen Rita Voissem Claire Mae Zeffery Vernon Ziollcovvslci Page 80 ,L .X ' s .Irs- ., 1' wav 'fl a X 1 ,Q ii f A Q ga 1 fr X is at I 5 K, LX Q 1 4 1 tw 1 3 gil ff e Q 'F Easy! I r 9' ' gs E fi 1 Grade 3 5, A - xLi, , .g n - ,A : , , . a Q 4 h' 'lqb 9' J --' 7.., T 2 t k, , 'A Af - 1 - 1 I 5' .A I V , zz 5' S 'ri 4:' - - . r lf: , X ll' r : , Q ,,' 2 I gli -' , 1' ' L . A , L rf: tr ,,,, , an 7' 3 1 sr 7 'll ' er r , .ai R a Tj J r ,fl J J ' gl il ' A 1 ' r , rraar a as it it is f ' 'Eta 5 I i . Q- , fr 'L1 V l. 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' X ,a, if ' lt .,-:L.,,L , , fr af it P' Q, if . 1 ' ' ga Eli' . lei 2 fa T1 jr' 'W.. 'L J A . sg K' 1 W r 'ff fl 2 A K' S ire,-552, ' 7' ' I : -i'f at . L r 7 f f rr . 2 ' ' fv' ','-V17.: I Q ff' ' ' ..'f'fYlQ HV :- E E3 er r '-: 1 ll A f J , ' LL ' ,, 4- 5155 R?'aw . .. a f' he if f 2 I -, V ir K kr, :V f I- A W -f f JA-31, 'Q fl: . f ,f V .I , 5 I f if il . -Q 'VV 1 ToD Row Walter Anderson Joseph Endres Suzanne Brrlrng Donald Bretthauer Jacqueline Geiger Lorraine Curtin Gertrude Eclcrrch Anna Kelnhauser James Eisch Page 81 Second Row Third Row Tom Kuepper Barbara Kuhn Donald Laux Ruth Laux Phyllis Magalslci Catherine Mayelslcr Dolores Michallcrewicz Ronald Miellce Tom Nabbefeld Robert Foster Paul l-laas Carol Kina Joan Kiefer James Kluba Clair Kramarczylc Fourth Row Richard Pack Joan Powers Ronald Rankin Carol Resch George Resch Richard Reimer John Reuter David Rusch Carol Sanders Filth Row Kathleen Schaefer Mary Schmitzer Donald Schnoor Ronald Schutlcolslci Betty Schultz Joseph Solrel Boudvvin Solrolofslri Gwen Stelow Rita Tuchscherer Sixth Row Kathryn Llnser Carol Vanden l-leuvel Barbara Walter Billy Weber Fred Weber Ronald Wenzel Ronald Wastenberger Geraldine Wickeham Alois Wrlz Eighth Row Seventh Row Andrew Wittman Raymond Gosz Kathryn Zellnslci Ronald Hoffman Paul Zelrnslci Billy Hoffman Jean Altenhofen Wayne l-lophensberger James Bevers Marian Hohensel John Dorzweiler Clillord Koerner Marlene Frsch James Malrofslcr Mary Fisch Fred Miller Dolores Gannon Donna Mottel Bottom Row Frank Muehlenbein Babara Raulowski Bernadette Rieschl Melvin Rohe Joseph Roth Gerald Sell James Sevvall John Schommer Dorothy Zeininger Grade Q x. 5 , af N rf. rut, 1, , - . , L 15. .V 1 ,zlr- it K ': ri, r it Top Row Bette Foster Harvey Albrecht Second Row Third Row Joyce Anderson John Geiger Carl Bayer Roy Hanson Nelda Beaudo Joyce l-lrubeslcy Jeanne Bretthauer Vernon Ingram June Bretthauer Robert Johnson Mary Ann Bretthauer Mary Ann Kaeser Estelle ECI-:rich Ronald Kaminski Jeanne Gazecki Robert Kersten Fourth Row Fifth Row Allen Kiefer Sandra Pakalslce John Klaus Charlene Pawer Margaret Pocquette Jerry Quayle James Quella Margaret Loclcbaum Donald Resch Lois Luedtke Ronald Romnek Dianne Otto Paul Schierl David Koehler Robert LeComte James Loclcbaum Seventh Row John Solcel Dianne Stilp John Strfbe Patsy Swoboda Norita Toennessen Barbara Schoepel Marlene Vander Koy Mary Schoultz Annette Vanislry Ruth Schwalen Harvey Walbrun Sixth Row Sylvia Schierl Carolyn Schmalz James Schmitzer Tom Schmitzer Lois Schnocr Bottom Row Mary Lou Weber Robert Weber James Will Ann Will Patricia Wilz Mary Wingrove Grace Zahn James Zelinslci Page 89 Top Row Gerry Altenholen Billy Anderson Donald Arndt George Arvan Charles Bauer Claire Bayer Dick Bayer Second Row Leonard Birling Ronald Carlson Marcia Carpenter Darlene Desch Jean Ann Geiger Mary Ann Geiger Margaret Grade Gerry l-learden Grade l I -.,'ti, Q- 2 as ,M L J.. - aiei .s f so eni Q A , 1. - ff , ,Ma Third Ron Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row Seventh Row Eighth Row lottom Row Judy l-learden Mary Lee Jung John Marx Margaret Muehlenbein Jean Resch Joe Schwarzbauer J mes St. Peter Barbara Heinz Evelyn Kersten Tom Mayefslci Ronald Paclc Tom Resch Donald Seidling J clc Suchoslci Helen Hoffman Betty Lou Huelsbeclc Barbara lngram Leroy Jacobs Catherine Ann John Billy Johnson Janice Kiefer Marjorie Kiefer Sheldon Kloclczien Marilyn La Count Mary Grace Laemmrich Mary Ann Lotzer Homer Meehl Charles Merbs Donna Mericle Delores Muelemans Nancy Meyer Anna Mae Montonati Mary Rose Peterson Marjorie Pfanlzuch Nancy Rank Jerome Reinhart Leroy Remme Janice Resch Margaret Sanders Bobby Schierl Carol Schmidt Frances Schmitzer Arnold Sewall Vernon Shadiclc Rita Stadler Mary Ann Steidl Kenneth Schommer Carol Stelow Sandra Schreiner Audrey Stickney J Jan Vanden l-luevel Arthur Voissem Dennis Voissem Janice Wenzel Patsy Willling James Williams iii 1 Fw-xg POSTA Gm- -1 AEREA Q M: , N VAT:- - yogi CANA PSSTANS MVM : 1 OLIVAEE Qf '-V , ivllyiglgg-g'n'li11g ' ' Published Quarterly by the Mission Stamp Bureau gi ':L3:':nB ' St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri VOL. XII NO. IV MAY, 1942 1 . Af Iliff? JM? srAMNl5Si.de . N lg me 4 rs' rs JIIIT' :7! sr MARY QCHOOL, f'rQ,g+ A MENASHA. i Q-7, ! Q 03 'if Z A Nr Ar, Q Z g The big news has just broken 1 Little Joe, Jimmy and Jerry Mission-minded have just found out the winners of the Stamp Contest and they are out following the Champions. Th0y're all excited about the news because they know it means more help for the Missions. CYou seethey get all excited about anything that has to do with the M1ssions.7 How about 1t?...let's all join the three little Mission-mlndeds in a big cheer-of CONGRATULATIONS to the winners. St Ma School Menasha.........lO7 480 points. . c o as ca College, Uuluth.. 58,356 pcfhts. Messmer High, Milwaukee. ......... 97,554 points. St. Alphonsus High, St. Lou1s.... 75,866 points. St. Constance High, Ch1cago...... 70,782 points. Loyola High, Mankato....... ...... 50,904 points. Capitol Cathedral High, Topeka... 42,162 points. 60,000 points, and to these latter we have awarded a one year subscription to Jesult Missions. ln all, thirty-five schools took part in the contest comoetition, and it was their mission Lnterest and enthusiasm that made the Contest the big success it was. We are deeply grateful Our Lady of Lourdes Hi, Nhrinette. 42,756 points. Sacred Heart Academy, Eggsmmvnje. 57,482 points. points. Rosary School, Oklahoma City..... According to the rules of the contest a six year subscription to Jesuit Missions was award- 31,652 ed each of the schools getting a total of more than 50,000 points. Four schools, besides the first and second prize winners reached this mark Your other schools acquired a total of more than to all of them, We wish all could have won the prizes, but then that's the way n contest works. But even if they havn't all won orizes for their schools they can be sure that they have helped win prizes most dear to Christ the King, Human Souls 1 The following schools deserve honorable men- tion for their cooperation ln the Jontestg and a real sincere THANK-YOU too. Academy Visitation, St. Louis ..... 26,296 points. St. Peter's School, St. Charles...25,136 St. Nnn School, Da11as............24,664 Good Council Academy, Mankato.....24,356 St. St St St Qu Maris in Ripe, St. Louis...... , Agnes School, Kansas C1ty..... . Mary High, Burlington ....... .. . Boniface School, Milwaukee.... een of Heaven Orphanage, Denver, '23-,150 17,064 15,191 14,560 14,526 points. points. points. oolnts. points. points. oolnts. ooints. Page 84 Victory Corps Page 85 Richard Loescher '45 Dorothy Boehnlein '44 Rosemary Leilcer '43 Joan Zelinski '46 Richard Broeren '44 James Curtis '45 Donna Griesbach '46 Elaine Eckrich '43 When our enemies challenged our country to stand up and fight, they challenged each and every one of us, and each and every one of us has accepted the challenge for himself and for the Nation. These stirring words spolcen by our able president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, expresses minutely every patriotic Americans feeling toward the challenge of the enemy. This is no half-way war, it is total war, and no one is shirlcing the huge taslc before him. Every man, woman, and student is asked to do something in this war effort and they are answering their country's call. The younger generation, by no means, is sitting idly by when every one is straining to the ut- most to hasten the day of victory and peace. Qur capable principal, realizing the energy and use- fulness in high school students, rose immediately to the occasion and quicldy introduced into St. Mary l'ligh School the Victory Corps. There are six branches of service in this Corps, namely, the Air Service, Sea Service, Land Serv- ice, Production Service, Community Service, and General. Each branch has its particular require- ments. Physical fitness is one of the basic essentials,and ability in school courses is also necessary. Snappy battleship gray hats have the red, white and blue insignia indicating the special divi- sion in which the student has placed himself by scholastic worlc. At various assemblies the hats are proudly worn by the young patriotic Americans who are doing their bit towards victory by study- ing, preparing, so as to lceep America always 'lthe land of the free. First St. Mary School Present St. Mary School The First Day at St. Mary School September 'l, 1868 Margaret Lueckenbach, 80 years old last Sep- tember Qi, was among the group ol children that entered the building known to Menasha people as St, Maryls School. The parish ol St. Mary had been founded one year before and during the Spring and Summer the new school had been built. During the construction the scallolding lell in but without serious injury to the workmen. The building was hardly completed when September l appeared on the calendar. The Sisters had arrived lrom La Crosse to take charge of the school. Sister Paschalina, Sister Johanna, Sister l.udovica, Sister Hyacinth, and Sister Jacoba comprised the First community. They took up their residence in the upper story ol the school building. The lower story served as two classrooms, the upper grades on one side, the lower, on the other. The school was situated close to the Second street curbing just east ol the walk leading into the present school and in lront ol the present statue ol Qur Lady. The church stood on the south- east side corner ot the block. The priest's house, a very small white frame house, was located just west ol the present gym. There was only one other house on the block which was occupied by the Stark lamily. School sessions were regular. ln the morning the teaching ol Catechism and other subjects was in German, in the afternoon everything was in English. Long benches served as school desks. The boys slid into them on one side, the girls on the other. Mar- garet, then in the First grade, remembers that they had chalk and blackboards. Wood-stoves were used to keep the rooms warm during the cold winters. Such were the conditions ol the First school at St. Mary. Thus lorty children ol the First lorty Families opened St. Mary School just seventy-Five years ago on September 'l, 1868. Today eight hundred Families supply the school. Page The First Members oi St, lVlary Parish The thirty-four original families formed St. Mary Congre- gation of Menasha in September 1867. The father and the mother are given First, followed by the children according to their age. The numbers after the names indicate the year of birth. 1. Frederich Schnellen 1897 and Wilhelmina Freinatis1839, Anna 1856, Frederich 1859, Mary 1867, CFirst Baptismb. 9. John Reuth 1836 and Mary Laux 1836, Margaret 1863, John 1866, Mary 1871. 3. Joseph Alzinger 1895 and Magdalene Nenneder 1895, Mary 1869. 4. Peter Leuclcenbach 1830 and Elizabeth Bierman 1898, Anton 1858, Franlc1859, Herman 1861, Margaret 1869. 5. Mathias Stilp 1896 and Barbara Werner 1838, Jacob 1857, Anna 1859, Josephine 1861, William 1863, George 1865, John 1868. 6. Philip Biermann 1831 and Theresa Probst1840r Elizabeth 1868, Joseph 1870. 7. William Fuhs 1893 and Mary Burkhart CNon-Catholicb, Ilighn 1855, Joseph, Emilia, Mathilda, Alexander, Flora, Louise 70. 8. John Laux 1808 and Maria Jung 1808, Margaret 1833 CStilpl, Elizabeth 1835 CHerbstD, Peter 1861, William 1863, Mary 1836 Cl2euthD, Barbara 1851. 9. Andrew Landgraf 1833 and Catherine Welter 1839, Barbara 1861, Theresa 1863. 10. Ettinger Adam CNon-Catholicj 1830 and Catherine Sensenbrenner 1838, Henry 1856, Michael 1861, Anton 1863, Andrew 1865, Mathilda 1867, Jacob 1869. 11. Franz Engels 1897 and Catherine Kassman 1893, Peter 1857, Anna 1858, Louise 1860, Franz 1863, Henry 1865, Mary 1868. 19. Heinrich Trilling 1833 and Margaret Schubert 1838, Margaret 1856, Mathilda 1858, Augusta 1869, Herman and Josephine 1863, Henry 1865, Joseph 1867, Theodore, Anton, William 1871. 13. Thomas Stoclcel 1896 and Victoria Lacher 1899, John 1854, Michael 1856, Mary 1859, Thomas 1861, Joseph 1864, Anna 1866, Arthur 1867, Josephine 1871. 14. Bernhard Kraus 1807 and Mary Boehm 1814, Andrew 1834, Anton 1837, Margaret 1840, Joseph 1849, Michael 1845, Anna 1848, Clara 1851, John 1858. ,15. Wolfgang Kapiinger 1817 and Mary Neuhofer 1899, William 1869. 16. Anton Kraus 1837 and Catherine Stoiiel 1844, Clara 1864, Anna 1865, Mathilda 1870. 17. Simon Fuchsgruber 1899 and Catherine Ernst 1836, Philomena 1853, Alois 1854, Mary 1856, Anna Catherine 1859, Elizabeth 1861, Joseph August 1863, Mathilda 1867, James i943 Anniv 1. On September 8th-76th anniversary of the founding of St. Mary Congregation. 9. On September 1st-75th anniversary of the opening of St. Mary Grade School. 3. On September 1st-68th anniversary of the coming of the Notre Dame Sisters. 4. On August 15thW60th anniversary of St. Mary Church. 5. On June 94th-55th anniversary of Monsignor John Hummel's ordination to the priesthood. 6. On July 4th-55th anniversary of Monsignor Hummel's First mass. 7. November 6th+99th anniversary of Monsignor Hummel's arrival at St. Mary. 8. On February 9nd-97th anniversary of Mrs. John Orth as St. Anne's president. 9. On September 1stf93rd anniversary of the new St. Mary School. 10. On September 1st-99nd anniversary of St. Mary Junior High School, 11. On January 15th-16th anniversary of St. Mary Band. 19. On May 4th-16th anniversary of Father Joseph Becker's ordination. Page 87 Joseph 1868, Carl Ludwig 1870. 18. Andreas Renz 1813 and Maria Ehm 1893, Margaret 1858, Mary 1860, Joseph 1865, John 1867. 19. Adam Boehm 1835 and Kopnhauser 1836, Anna 1869, Catherine 1865, Anton 1868, Joseph 1870. 90. John Baier 1891 and Christina Waltrap 1895, George 1854, Franz 1856, John 1860, Elizabeth 1869, Joseph 1869, Anna 1866, John 1870. 91. George Bayer 1897 and Catherine Waltrap 1893, John 1854, Elizabeth 1855, Anna 1857, Christina 1859, Frances 1861, Catherine 1863, Mary 1865. 99. John Schoepferling 1896 and Elizabeth Baier 1835, Anna Weber 1851, John Weber 1853, CFirst Husbandb Cath- erine 1855, Elizabeth 1857, Margaret 1859, Thomas 1861, Victoria 1863, Christina 1866, Anna Maria 1868, Mathilda 1870. 93. John Walbrun 1896 and Anna Margaret Hertel 1839, Anton 1856, Margaret 1858, John 1861, Henry 1866. 94. Juenemann Joseph 1819 and Catherine Bold 1819, Ludwig Joseph 1863. 95. John Gaertner 1816 and Anna Maria Kemeder 1815, Elizabeth 1846, Jacob 1849, Philip 1861, Margaret 1853, Catherine 1855, Agatha 1861. 96. Franz Anton Hammer 1819 and Theresa Garheis 1815, Franz 1840, Carl 1850. 97. Simon Kaspari 1899 and Rosina Baumann 1834, Adam 1869, John 1864, Peter 1865, Anton 1866, a brother Peter Kaspari 1845. 98. Johan Weis 1898 and Barbara Rosenbaum 1838, John 1861. 99. Johan Melcher 1896 and Catherine Lautenbach 1839, John 1858, Anna Magdelene 1860, Joseph 1869, Margaret 1863, William 1865, Barbara 1867, Catherine Elizabeth 1869. 30. Jacob Tuchscherer 1899 and Regina Kaspari 1837, Adam 1859, Henry 1861, John 1865. 31. Jacob Stilp 1893 and Margaret Laux 1833, John 1855, Anna Maria 1856, Mary 1858, Elizabeth 1863, Mathias 1864, Barbara 1866, Edward 1868, Joseph 1869, Margaret 1871. 39. Heinrich Kroel CNon-Catholic and Doctorl and Cath- erine Odermann 1898. 33. Philip Kemeder 1830 and Louise Schumacher 1839, Andrew 1859, John 1869, Philip 1865, Jacob 1867, His father, Andrew 1791. 34. Nilcolaus Bierling 1805, wife deceased, Josephine 1835, Maria Anna 1837, Elizabeth 1840, Joseph 1849. The last mentioned Joseph Bierling was secretary of the congregation and it is from his records that these First families ofthe parish are taken. ersaries 13. On May 8thf16th anniversary of Father Beclcer's First mass. 14. On September 'lst-15th anniversary of St. Mary Senior High School. 15. On June 98th-14th anniversary of Father Beclcer's arrival at St. Mary. 16. On June 1stw13th anniversary of the new St. Mary Cemetery. 17. On May 1stA- 19th anniversary ofthe building ofthe new gymnasium. 18. On July 90th-19th anniversary of Mr. Galen Unser as director. 19. On September 1st-8th anniversary of Leo Sam Kraus as assistant coach. 90. On December 98th-7th anniversary of St. Mary new parsonage. 91. On August 90th-3rd anniversary of Fred Doug Trish as athletic coach. 99. On April 95th-1st anniversary of Father Marx's ordi- nation. 93. On May 96th-the 1st anniversary of Father Marx's arrival at St. Mary. Renard Stoll l943 Richard Ferrari Ruth Reimer Co-editors ......A..A...A., .... R oth Reimer, Richard Ferron History of Parish and School ..i. ....., G eraldine Sauter, Eloise Rock Statistics ...,... ........ .... M i ldred Schtierer, Margaret Schmidt Classesa-Actiyities. i r.,..r Gloria Terrien, Elaine Eclerich Calendar. .. ,r.,..,.. Mary McKenzie, Geraldine Cislce Alumni .......... ...,... B etty Niles, Rosemary Leileer, Gerald Engel Athletics, i. ...Tom Verbrick, Michael l-lyland, Dick Laemmrich, Robert Koteski ivhaiaaraaiiy ii.... ...,. ia eyerend Father Beeter, Ratserr Jerome zeliriati Art ,..,,,. .... .......,.......,...,... J o sepn Roemer Typists ..,.. ...r,.,....,.... M arcella wine, tleleri Saiinaiz, Theresa seimiier Business Mary Jane Nabbeleld, Don DeBriiin, Edna Mae Wiese, Cyril Bayer, Theresa Joclimann, Gladys Klinlcer, Donald McGillan Aggigidntg, , ....,...... Rita Gollner, Marcella Czeplewslei, Patricia Monarslsi, Marie Lewandowsld, Joan Walbrun, Ivan Stilp, Donald Quinn Page 88 St. lVlary Service Mrs. John Orth President of St. Anne Society Page 89 Mr. Albert Will Man of the l-lour. Thank You! Q if fl if? I -3 ' ,.. s R Mi 7 W 1 .. V ,Q ex A ,MW ik wie? ME '54 'iw J, .E Q Qs 5 X W. A X xx -.N wg K W? 6? ,am R ,G N. . M, an , 1 55 1 1 1 ,L 1 ev Ll Ll Q nf I , I nb ,.,7-gggl..-4 K gi fi ff me L3 Si Q4 A If fw-ff, , . K. H, ,Q 5 1 , . V F 4-aww -W Q- W ' Y 19 Q lf in- M f A, , W , 1 XQWNMA , , , - QW , 1 W1- Aff! i 44 Hg Q In ' 4 P? w A Tribute to Parents .Motherl Fatherl The two most precious people in the worldl Qur favorite memories are those of a loving mother kissing away our childish cares,,calming our tears, of a slightly stern father who disciplined with a Firm hand but loved us no less. Giving life, sheltering and educating us, above all, anchoring us deep in the stronghold ol our laith, you, dear parents, fulfilled your mission to God. You are our ideals. l'low many sacri- fices you have made in order that We could be a little more comfortable or happy, we'll never know. Your love is boundless and we give our love in return. That is all you ask. May you ever be proud of us, your children. Your advice and encouragement will be a light in our moments ol darkness. We have no lear lor the future lor you have prepared us well. We will enter an entirely new world on graduation night but we will enter it well-equipped with love, knowledge and faith. Gratitude to you reigns high in our hearts. May God bless you always, keep you from harm and guide you through this vale ol tears. May l'le receive you with open arms to the abode ol the blessed. We thank you, dearly beloved parents, lor all . . . ALI. . . .and may our lives be a LIVING tribute to you. Page 92 Standing: Richard Ferron, Rosemary Leilcer, Donald Quinn, Gloria lerrien, Cyril Bayer, Donald DeBruin. Sitting: Mary .lane Nabbefeld, Elizabeth Niles, Thomas Bach, Emmette l-lolcs, Pita Gollner. CLASS PLAY Milne Clayis time -llwingu CHARACTERS Jack Norman A college student ...,.... . Lulae Calloway l-lis lriend., .,. Jerry Taylor Jaclcis roommate, . . Dudley Briggs Jaclcis uncle .,.. Millie llie Briggs' maid ..a,. Mary Norman Jaclcis sister .... Jessie Stewart l-ler friend . Saralw Briggs Dudleyis wile ,..... ,...., Clayton parmer fclay, a poetic capitalistf. .. . Julia parmer l-lis wile. .. ...., lliomas Deerns A tlweatrical magnate. . . .Donald Quinn ..-Cyril Bayer . Nlliomas Bacli ...Emmette l-lolcs . ..Gloria lerrien .....,.Betty Niles .....l?osemary Leiker ...Rita Gollner . .... Riclward lrerron Mary Jane Nabbeleld .. .Donald DeBruin St. Mary l'ligh School patrons Although we, the faculty and student body of St, Mary l-ligh School are deeply grateful for any and all help given to foster the worlc of our education, we wish to express our gratitude: lo Right Reverend Monsignor l-lummel and the Parish for the splendid new flag pole. To our Reverend Principal for 5100.00 in new novels added to our library. io the Sister-teachers of St. Mary l-ligh for their unselfish devotion to one and all. To the trustees and members of St. Mary Con- gregation for their untiring support of St. Mary i-ligh these fifteen years. io the Ushers who, under the leadership of Raymond Pocquette, assisted the school on so many occasions. To Father Beclcer, Marvin Clough, Reuben Ecldich, Albert Koser, Randy l-laas, Clem Laemm- rich, Walter Wessenberg, and peter Koteslci for the use of their precious cars and tires. io the 'i'l8 members of the St. Mary l-ligh School Booster Club who purchased season passes for athletic contests. To the newly formed St. Mary Board of Edu- cation, which, as delegates of the congregation and counsellors of the pastor and trustees, have talcen a direct responsibility for the welfare of the school in their years ahead. To Mrs. John Qrth and her assistants for their untiring service in the cafeteria. io the Catholic Men's Bowling League for the donation of their profits to the athletic fund. io Mrs. Frank, John and Leslie Sensenbrenner for their special gratuities to St. Mary School band. 'fo Mrs. fi. D. irish, Mrs. Geo. Thorne and Miss Genevieve Liebl for their unselfish worl4 in a program for girls. To Leo R. Sam, Kraus for his help on the coach- ing staff. io the neighboring pastors and their people for their spirit of Catholic solidarity. io the pastors, assistants and teaching sisters of the neighboring parish schools for their moral support of St. Mary i-ligh. To the Catholic Daughters of America and the Knights of Columbus for providing M0000 for four scholarships for worthy freshman students from each of the four parishes in the Twin Cities. To the Menasha Board of Education for the use of Butte des Mortes athletic field. To the advertisers of this Annual for their lcind support. To the Renard Staff for their production of the Diamond Jubilee Annual. To the officials and citizens of the City of Memasha and to the various civic organizations for their cooperation with us in the work of Catholic education. ST. MARY SCHCDGL BOARD Clem. W. Laemmrich, President peter Borenz, Vice-President lra l-l. Clough Lloyd Day Franlc Gruper Rev. Benedict Marx, Secretary Scout Girls at St. lVlary and T heir Leaders Mrs. George Thorne Cinderella Mary Ann Vandenberg Page 93 Mrs. Fred Trish Miss Genevieve Liebl The Crovvning of Cinderella Cinderella's Court ln Appreciation We, time Class oi '43, proudly present our Renard wliiclw is now a reality. A reality made possible only by the splendid co-operation and support we liaye been given by tl'ie mercliants. We are grateful for the generous response with wlwiclm our requests were met. Tlwanl4 youl CLASS CF 1943 Page 94 ,lx vezffgemenfa 1 I dl 1 banana -QS' -l-l'1IS ls A l lOI'TlC -l-OWU Trademark and It s knovvn all over the World The Pine tree symbol appears on papers and packages which carry good foods to market Wu, R h lions ol Menasha packages each year are ' 'am 'SC used by thousands of food processors from coast to coast Today the trademark is seen 4 on protective lood packages going to our armed forces and to our allies and on special help win the war 7? your friends and neighbors, are proud ol their part in making Menasha products These people are interested in you and your school They support your activities and stand behind your ehlorts They are glad to contribute this advertisement with their best neighborly wishes Dom-Idwfoblewski -l-he Menasha products Company . +2 if af l. A Division ol Marathon paper Mills Company l MENASHA, WISCQNSIN ' s l ' Q Matt Kuepper pd9e 96 Gordon Meier Raymond Donald Robert Graff Schmitzer Gambslcy with freshness intact and protected Mil 3 Menasha packages to carry other articles to 4 More than a thousand home town people W l 1 U For ninety years tlwe Laemm- 4' '. 7 N ,!,'lI,I'l un 'llll in L , riclm family lias oiiered funeral jig- i f ' xx service. The Firm has tried to cg. 71 is ilk' ' ' do its worlc graciously and at FLVH' moderate prices. 1 ' juli ll IgEfgLQ -B-- as swgcs QX i ', IJLAWMQ' xw?TY 1X I Ldemmflcll l:UnQl'dl l-lome 6lQ Milwaukee St. Menaslia, Wisconsin Founded in 185Q St. fixnneis Society Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs John Orrin . Henry Wilpolr l'larry Sheerin. Anna Fahrbach . President , Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer S. S92 Elmer Countney Fred picdrd Marc Griesbach Donald Niles Carl Beck cussion was very interesting. C A I. E N DA R SEPTEMBER 'What a grand demonstrationl St. Mary Parish turns out one hun- dred per cent and offers l'Ioly Communion for men in service. God bless them all. 'Diamond Jubilee celebrationl St. Mary is declced in festal array. Pontifical high mass. Jubilee banquet served. 'School bell rings. Old friends meet. New acquaintances are made. A hearty welcome to Sister Norbertine. We hope you Iilce St. Mary's. 'Old man Sol, does his worlc. Thermometer is record break- ing'short periods. What a splen- did treatl 'Second weelt of school. Vou've Ioolced at the cover of those new boolcs long enoughl See what's inside. 'Freshman lnitiation'The mighty Seniors defeated the Freshmen and put them in their proper places. Pep meeting. First foot- ball gamel It was a wallt-over for us'St. Mary 93, St. Stanislaus, Milwaulcee, 'I6. Yea teaml 'Welcome baclt, Greg Raulyl ltis nice to see your pleasant grin in the corridors again. 'Nomination for Sodality Qfficers. Put on your thinlcing caps! Vote for the bestl -First Sodality meeting. The dis- Everyone greatly enjoyed Father I-Iofstee and his movie on lndia. What a strange place to live inl Give us the good old l,l.S.A. any timel 'Congratulations to our new So- dality Officersl Eight capable leaders have been elected. Ex- cellent choicel I-lere's hoping for the best. 'This seems to be open scgon for eIections'this time it's the school officers. Top off a good election with a grand Mixer and what have you? A wonderful Fridayl WE SPECIALIZE IN PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ANNUALS Individuals, Groups, Exteriors, Interiors Day or Night COLLEGES, HIGH SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS, ETC. THE FADNER Srunio On the best portraits in the best homes you will find our name. CISKE BROTHERS BAR AND BILLIARDS 0 Sandwiches Fountain Service 0 Q07 MAIN ST. MENASHA WIS 27'We clipped the wings of the Flying Dutchmen with a 6-O score. That lets them out for the conference championship this yearl The out-of-season snowfall only added more zest to the game. Donit stop at two victories, you scrappy team. Q9'What? More elections? This time it's the class officers and cheerleaders. Let's gol OCTOBER T'The Supervisor has come to St. Mary's. Welcome Sister Mary Theodista. We Iilce to show you that we possess Icnowledge of every lcind. Thanlc you for your wonderful words of encouragement. 9'l:irst f:riday'Solemn High Mass. The entire student body received I'IoIy Communion. Congratulations to the team for holding a tough Two Rivers' team to a 6-6 tie. We are proud of you'St. Mary gridders. 5'Raper Drive'Come on gangl By adding paper to the pile you'lI be adding new boolcs to the Page 98 CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF 1943 Our Photographs lmply Eine Quality, Natural Charm, Characteristic Expression, Artistic Rose AL MAT!-IIELJ Q13 N. Commercial St. On the lslandn COMPLIMEINTS OF NEENAH EQUNDRV CQ. NEENAH, wiscoivsiu coiviptiiviturs or BERGSTROM PAPER CQ. library. The Cuirls Bowling League got under way with eight teams teams competing. Hi, girls! -Perpetual Adorationvthe new project launched by our Rev. Principal. Cooperation sure! -Bluest of blue slciesfgorgeous autumn leaves-warm sunny after- noon-perfect setting for the Living Rosary. What a beautiful and solemn tribute to the Queen of the Holy Rosary! 'First sign of the Bazaar-raffle papers are distributed. Do your bit for a worthy cause. Page 99 Our ancient enemy+the Neenah Roclcetsdwas thoroughly hum- bled by a score of 'l 3-O! Wonder- ful worlc team! Keep it up. Columbus Day. Rev. Mother Mary Eidelis paid us a visit. How rare! No school in the afternoon! Three cheers for Columbus and Rev. Mother! Announcement of Renard Staff. Let's stand together and create a masterpiece that will stand for- ever. 'I4-Second Sodality meeting. The new officers conducted a very CALENDAR interesting meeting! We are proud of our choice. fCome one and all! Get in the scrap! Every bit helps. How many pounds? How many tons? HThe gym shoolc with the cheers of an enthusiastic student body. With this spirit and snap we just couldn't lose the game. Hi gang! Final score: St. Mary 7, Central Catholic O. wThe scrap pile was moved. How much was it? -Grand opening of Bazaar. The students were tantalized all day by a delicious aroma which found its way to third floor. Big excitement! The dinner was a success. Everyone had a good time. -Last football game of the season! What a thriller! We edged out Edgewood 6-O and Finished the first undefeated season in St. Mary history. Nice going, Zeph- yrs! ! Congratulations to Mr. Trish and the entire team. Here's to Mr. Trish! -The Holy Name Society pre- sented two flags, a papal flag and the American flag, to St. Mary parish in a beautiful cere- mony this morning. For God and for Country! +Cafeteria opens!! Mrs. Orth gives her service to St. Mary students. Hooray for Mrs. Orth's pie! gHallowe'en Harvest Hop! A gala night with fun and frolicn at the dance. Juniors, we con- gratulate you! NOVEMBER gCandlelight! Religious music! All the Saints are honored. AFirst call for basketball. Come one! Come all! Coach Trish loolts over new prospects with a prac- ticed eye. Mm-M-M! ! ! 3-All students glue their ears to the radio as election returns come in. Big choice!-Eh? 6-ln the afternoon a vocational movie is shown. Let us hope that Godfs choice will come true in some of St. Mary students. Thanlc you, father Dern, your picture was food for spiritual thoughtl EAmid prayer and song the stu- dents adore their King and God who is arrayed in satin, and sur- rounded with candles and flowers on His earthly throne. 'The guns of war are heard over the worldfbut for two minutes stillness reigns as St. Mary stu- dents pray for our valiant men, living and dead. The day closes with shortened periods. Students are happy. -B-9 l-17 N-33 G-50 0-73 BINGO! Will the young lady please step forward and receive her prize? Ah, yes, it's that old familiar rattle of the Bingo dislcs. Sponsors: CATHOLIC TRUTH CQMMITTEE. Yipe-Yippy-Yipl ll A war whoopl A colorful headgear, tomahawlc raised, Chief Min- nesota made his appearance to thrill his appreciative audience with an intriguing lecture. ... -Z-E-P-i-l-Y-R-Sl l l YEA TEAM! Peppery cheerleaders rouse the high school students into a sono- rous and resounding yell to in- fuse the fighting spirit into our team. first baslcetball game of the year and we pull out of it with a Q9-'l5 victory. The Squires were reported doing as well as could be expected. 'Sodality Meeting-We want more response-everyone talce part. fA rumble and roar of falling pins comes forth from Druclcs Alleys as the boys' bowling league gets under way. What, boys, no strilce? Tslc, tslc, the girls can do better.-Eh? -A crowded auditorium of kids is the audience for a lively quiclc- stepping concert. Finale best of all with the songs of the differ- ent branches of service. Ail feet were tapping. lt was impossible to lceep them stilll Q4- C A l- E N T2 Compliments ofthe MENAST-IA LUMBER 84 FUEL CQ. Corner Racine and Third Streets UGOQD LUMBER MEANS A GQQD l'lQME'i Telephone 3304399 coiviivtiivitisirs or THE MENAST-lA RECQPD George A. Whiting paper Co. Manufacturers of Paper MENAST-TA, WISCONSIN CENTRAL PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Gummed Paper Tape MENASHA, Fall Band Concert is given for the proud parents and well might they be proud, for the solos were something to shout about from . . the halls of Mon- tezuma to the shores of Tripoli. Thanlts, students and Mr. Unser, for a splendid jobl l l Candy Salel l Who cares about sugar rationing when we can get candy lilce this. Q6'Thanl4sgiving Day. Solemn l-ligh Massfoffered for the Sodalists. May God bless and lceep us every one. 27f The Alumni were deluded by visions of grandeur or else they never would have attempted to talce on our scrappy team. Vic- tory was ours. By the sl4in of our teeth, we squeezed out a 4'l-40 scorel l l After the strenuous game we just had to have some sort of relax- ation and since . .music soothes the savage soul so it soothed us too as a dance was put on with such favorites as 'fWhite Christ- masn and Mr. five by fivef' Page 'TOO KNIGHTS OF CoLuMBus Nicom coursicit No. 1838 Menasha N22f1Gl'1 The Rettibone-Peabody Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Rettiboneis is YOUR store. You are always welcome there. COMPLIMENTS OF l.O2SCl'12T l-lardware JCI-IN STRANGE PAPER COMPANY causing everyone to join in and enjoy themselves. -The team travels to St. Nazianz to cop a 3'l-'17 victory. Because of gas rationing loyal followers couldn't follow this time. Too bad, but we're all out for victory in the bigger game that is going on! l ! DECEMBER -Hemnon-Nelson test for Seniors and Sophs. Come on, Quiz Kids! Let's show Madison how smart we are. Page 101 4-What a peppy assembly. Every- 5 7 one suggested ways to improve the Sodality. We can hardly wait forthe next meeting. Central Catholic was on the wrong end of a Q7-Q3 score. Good worlc, team! - Madam, would you be inter- ested in a subscription? We're all magazine salesmen. The pro- ceeds will buy boolcs for our library. Get in and pitch, students! Remember Pearl Harbor! May the souls of all the brave service men who died in the treacherous CALENDAR attaclc on Pearl Harbor find life everlasting. A significant day for the Freshmen to be received into the Sodality. We're counting on you Freshies, our future leaders! ! 8-A beautiful white day for a beautiful feast-the immaculate Conception. Mary, patroness of the United States, guard our loved country. 'l'l4Our Zephyrs breezed right over the flying Dutchmen with a 39- T8 victory. We extend our sym- pathy to the B team. Better luclc next time. '15-'iput on your old gray bonnetsn can now be revised to Put on your new gray victory capsfi Cnet 'em in, students! ! We are forthe USA. '16-'At last! Sodality meeting and how interesting. Everyone en- joyed the skits. Who would ever dream that Joe Roemer is such an imp of satan? Congratula- tions to all actors. 'I7-Band students' Christmas Party. We lilce it. '18-This year the Christmas play is definitely above all others. Con- gratulations to all those who made it such a big success. Yippee! ! ! No more school till 1943! ! -The chorus sang beautifully the ever new Christmas carols. The play went off perfectly. The crowd enjoyed everything im- mensely. A big success for the records. - Gloria in Excelsis Deo. With these beautiful words, sung by the adoring angels to the sweet new-born Babe in the manger, we wish you the very happiest Christmas you've ever had. -Close of the year 1942-Amerb ca's War-year. JANUARY 'l-Happy New Year to everybody! God bless each and everyone! Resolutions! l.et's start afresh, there are new CALENDAR opportunities, new chances. Let's go. -'School bell rings againl Woe is mel Ye students of St. Mary get down to business. Theres a big blaclc wolf just around the corner. f0ur Principal, Reverend Father Beclcer holds a conference for the high school students. Let's heed his words. ALittIe Christmasl ddoe Roemer returns from his self- appointed vacation, as fit as ever for the hard worlc ahead of him. -Zephyrs polish off Kimberly Q7- 'I8. Reports drift back that Don l2ippI's exertions in cheering on the team delighted the crowd. The Sweater Dance given by the Sodalists was a source of enjoy- ment and relaxation for both the team and their fans. fBig crowdl Good foodl Sweet dinner music by the bandl The I IoIy Name Banquet was an event ever to be remembered. 'What have we here? Quiz Kids? 'I'hat,s rightl The quiz at the Sodality meeting was delightful and enjoyable although catchy Who were the suclcers? JA rousing pep-meeting was held at 3:00, giving evidence that the St. Mary spirit is behind the team. Z-E-P-I-I-Y-R-SI Yeal f A fast and furious game had the spectators literally on pins and needleslu New London was edged out by a QI-Q0 score. Whewl We can now breathe easily againl Thats the way to start our home game seriesl I fln spite of the 22 below zero weather, a few hardy souls ven- tured forth bravely to attend school on the coldest day of the year. The dinner line was a mile long. Cafeteria service 10095. 'lhanlcs to Mrs. Qrth. -First day of exams-'O day of woel f'lad we only studiedl What misery to depend on a failing memory. -More examsl-Silence reigns su- preme. 96-- I-I A E R T L ' S RELIABLE JEWELERS SINCE 1879 Compliments of GILBERT PAPER COMPANY Yanlcee paper 84 Specialty Co. MENASI-IA, WISCONSIN TI-IE CLCDTI-IES SI-IGP BEVERS-SCI-IMALZ YOUNG MENS QUALITY APPAREL Griffon Clothes-Stetson Hats-Monarch Jackets-Faultless Pajamas Arrow Shirts-Phoenix Hosiery-Beau Brummel Ties-Boy Scout Clothing Neenah Wolf in St. Mary Campl Tensionrunshighfwhatacrowdl Neenah overpowered St. Mary 36-19. What a tragedyl Next time-Zephyrsl welll be behind youl 'Who would thinlc that one point could bring so much disappoint- ment to St. Mary fans? But it did! I For New London squeezed out a Q6-Q5 victory. E29fKeeping up a steady pace all the way, St. Mary Zephyrs polished all Green Bay Central cagers with a shining 3Q-'I5 score. A dance finished off the grand feel- ing of victory. Christmas choir was such a suc- cess that it just had to be con- tinued. l2esuItfA Cappella chorus tryoutsl I FEBRUARY Catholic press Month beginsl Students are busy getting Catho- lic authors, boolcs, and ideas for posters. A big Catholic Press exhibit is in the malcing. With bated breath, thumping hearts and nervous tension, re- Page 'IOQ CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS QF AMERICA The particular objects and purposes of the organization are: a. For the purpose of moral and intellectual improvement of its members. b. For charitable purposes. c. for religious purposes. d . For benevolent purposes. MENASHA WCDCDDEN WARE CGRPCDRATION Manufacturers of Rails, Tubs, Barrels, Kits and Kegs, Juvenile Eurniture, Handle Specialties, Corrugated and Fibre Boxes For Your Pleasure Now and Always GOOD GOLD LABEL BEER lt's in the Brewing- WALTER BREWING COMPANY Rhone Q Menasha, Wis. MENASHA WISCONSIN f port cards were fQC2lVZd-CdUS- 'l'l-ln what turned Out to be One Of ing both regret and a satisfied feeling. -The Flying Dutchmen, always a foe that we wish to vanquish, went home subdued by a 35-91 clean-up. -St. Norbert sadly bowed their defeated heads to our victorious team who strung up another win -35-'l5. Eine work, Zephyrs, and what history! --Sodality meeting with a thought- provoking discussion and inter- esting reports. Page 103 'IQ- the most exciting games of the year Cand the noisiestj our team defeated Kimberly Q3-18. Wefre proud of you, team! ! ! Ah! ! luscious sea-foam, creamy fudge, smooth peanut-butter candy, buttery popcorn-could any human being resist? No! and that's the reason the Sophomore candy sale was such a big success. Come on, Sodalists! Buy a tag! This year, as a special attraction, there is a lovely miraculous medal in the center of each heart. A CALENDAR very successful 'fag Day. Sodalists exhibit love for Mary, our Mother. 14-Valentine Day-our chance to offer a valentine of Mass and l'loly Communion to Mary, dear- est of all mothers. 'I6-Mr. Nelson Colby, an expert on vices and crime, gave a very educational talk which pointed out the folly of bad habits. Roars of laughter greeted him in his various imitations. 17-What an array of Catholic books, magazines, and posters! ! A really interesting display. We certainly have some artistic stu- dents! ! ! The slogan from now on is, Read Catholic literature and reflectf, '18-Band concert! Matinee for stu- dents. Everyone enjoyed this musical program, 19-A flashy East De Pere team tried to vanquish us, but failed. We won by a score of 35-Q6. The sophomores then staged a dance, smooth music, soft lights and a big crowd. What a delight! Q!-Winter Band Concert! Excellent entertainment as always. The A Cappella rendered Sweet and Low and Kentucky Babe to everyone's satisfaction. Tom, Les and Donnie continued their A work on their trumpets. 22-Wash i ngton's Birthday-George cut down the cherry tree-Father Becker cut down the periods. Three cheers for both of them! ! ! -Sodality meeting-serious think- ing was the main result of the meeting. Splendid talks and sug- gestions were offered from all sides for the coming retreat. -The Neenah Rockets really flashed through the skies as they soared past us at a 39-QO pace. We'll get 'em next year! -Catholic Men's Bowling Tourna- ment opens-mm-m scores pretty good. Read results in local news- paper. CALENDAR MARCH dwell, it did come in as a lion- so now we're waiting for the lamb. --Big Rre-Lenten Dancel All did all their dancing tonight in order to settle down to a serious and profitable retreat and Lent. -The Zephyrs started out in the St. Norbert tournament with a bangl Defeated Lourdes 39-QT, but were sadly squeezed out by Edgewood Q6-'l6. Nevertheless we placed second in tourna- ment. Congratulations to Kiel and Kluba. l'lip, hip, hoorayl fCDpening of the retreat for St. Mary l ligh School students. St. Mary halls were quiet. Silence reigns supreme. fgecond day of the retreat. Silence againl lime is given to spiritual reading. lt's a treat to make a retreat. flhird day of grace. After much reflection . . . we resolve . . , God bless our resolutions. Rraise ye the Lordl flryouts for the class playl Today is the day for the Senior boys to show their acting ability. Let's see how many Spencer Tracys the Class of '43 hasl l 'The boys' day being over, the girls are given an opportunity to present their theatrical ten- dencies. l-lope runs highl four years we've waited for this. fSt. patriclls Day'the day of the Hwearin' of the greennl Everyone is filled with the infectious gayety of the lrishl l Jfeast of St. Joseph-Ahis altar is overflowing with colorful flow- ers, his songs are sung by loving children. Chl beloved carpen- terl help us build a loving abode for the lnfant Jesus. COMPLIMENTS OF Groves Clothing Store Quality Clothing and Furnishings for MEN AND BOYS Compliments of -l l-l l R D Q R D E R Compliments of Edgewater paper Company St. Mary l-ligh School Band Mothers Being our own father Beclceris name day, we extend our feast day greetings. May God spare you for many years in our midst. Qi -SPRING! l l fra la la la spring has comel The bird is on the wing. My wordl How absurdl l thought the wing was on the birdln This lyrical absurdity shows how light-hearted and carefree spring has made the students feell Q4' Patriotic Sodality Meetingl Vic- tory Caps perched saucily on heads bent to hear Mr. Cane's timely speech. Our favorite Vic- tory Tunesn bring applause! l l Q5-Hfeast of the Annunciation. Mary l greeted with the words 'fl-lail, full of grace by the Angel Gabriel, Gods plan was laid before Mary and her consent was given. Behold the handmaid of the Lord. APRIL 'April Fools Daydpranlcs were I-IOLV NAME SOCIETY sr. ivifaiav pf-xi2isH Menasha CLEANERS TAILORS MENS WEAR 9 PANTORIUM 1 . Chudacollls Grocery URICI-lELlELl FOOD PRODUCTS T82 Main St. Menasha Edw. Seithamer's Wisconsin BACI-I'S OLIALITV MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES SCI-IALLERS cLovEi2 FARM siopii Mona Jung and Phyllis Schmidt The Little Store with a Big Stock phone TOT Free Delivery ASSURED OUALITY KEENWAY FOOD STORE ALWAYS The Better Food Marl4et AT J A N D R E y I S Students from Greenville played on unsuspecting students but some were too clever to he an April Fool' Spring loand concert . . . mighty music . . . charm . . . congratulations, you talented musicians. . . The Clays the Thing' ',.. stage props. . . make- up . . . class play . . . ye l'lollywood stars, Seniors, do it again . . . de- lighted audience. . . Gorgeously decorated church . , . altars laden with stately Easter lilies . . . solt glow Page 'IOS ol candlelight . . . joyous music. . . Allelujal . . . Sweetest month ol Mary . . . a perlect May day . . . a wreath ol blossoms covers Marys hrow. . . We crown thee, O Mary Gradulation . .caps and gowns . the lovely Pilgrim Marchn resounds . . , through the halls ol St. Mary . . . school days are gone . . . larewell classmates . . . Farewell dear St. Mary's . . . till we meet again. , . Farewell! I Our Photographer The Cecilia Singers Bless the Lord: praise and exalt l-lim above all loreverf' Economy Shoe Store The best lor the price no matter what the price may be DAVE VOSS '32 Tl-lE ARTCRAFT PRESS Distinctive Printing Loose Leaf Ledgers and Binders Calling Cards and Commencement Invitations W3 Main St. Phone 'l954 Menasha, Wis. The peacock Beauty Shop IDA S, LOHMAN Telephone 2869 Q14 Main Street Menasha LINSDAU FLORIST Phone 486 604 London Street Fifteen years' experience in the art of creating the Finest in Floral fashions. We are proud of it. Why not let us serve you in the way that pleases thousands of others. Tl-lE FLORAL CENTER GREENHOUSES Phone 1079 Menasha, Wis. SCI-IWARZBAUER MARKET AND Muay rf-xiaivis Meats, Sausages, Groceries, and Dairy Products Cor. Appleton and Qnd Sts. Phones 142-143 l-lendy Recreation Compliments of TESCl-l'S Home Made Candies Main Street Menasha, 'Wis. Robert Tom, William, Joan, David, Mary, Paul Zelinslce Page 106 RALPI-VS BEER DEPOT TUCI-ISCI-lEl2El2'S Have Your Shoes Fitted by X-Ray 'llwe perfect Way Accurate Footlitters .lanlcowslcils paint Store paints, Varnislwes, Wall paper patterns, Window Compliments ol Valley l.umlJer 84 shades, oidss Fuel CO. Tel' :ASQ Q15 Mem St' 601 Appleton St, plnone 7Q4 Compliments ol DAll2V Weinandt's lVlusic 84 Specialists in millc and dairy products since i9Q'l. Your inspection invited. For Better Milk Gilt Sliop Complete Line of Records and pottery Phone 110 137 Main St Phone siiiw PE O P L E l S Compliments ol l.oan and Finance Co. Voigt s Drug Store APPLETGN 193 S. Appleton St. Plione 61 OO Appleton Wisconsin p,,3e107 A Cappella1943 Our Service lvlen l-larold Earl l-lolcs Sylvester 84 Nielsen, lnc. orrict ruiarsiiruiet Q orrict supptits Q09 E. College Ave., Appleton Phone Q09 Compliments ol C l. U B TAV E R N ENB HH F ' IIITURE 6 'Cf 5 'cz' fini! a' W' ' C, ,,,l3l'j'5i9.U,'2'El,, , , NORTI-IWESTERN ENGRAVING CGMPANY ENGRAVlNGS AND ART WORK Menasha, Wis. HEDBERG DRUG STORE Service For The Siclc SUCCESS TO Tl-IE GRADUATES Crosley Radios Shelvaclor Refrigerator ABC Washers and lroners V 0 I S S E M Etteriaic sEi2vicE Phone 2345 Q98 Kaulceuna St. Menasha, Wis. E C K R I C K ' S WADHAMS six-xrioisi Greasing, Batteries, Tire Work Phone 3690 Nlenesha MORTOIXVS DRUG STQRE DGRN BQOT Sl-IOP Franlc Schipferling Cath olic Press Exhibit E. STANISLAWSKI GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4200 604 Appleton St. Menasha, Wisconsin Gloudemans 84 Gage, lnc. Appleton, Wis. BEST WISHES APNQLD J. CANE Attorney-at-Law J EPPO L DAS CLOTHING STQRE Tvvin City Bottling Co. Compliments of LAKE PARK TAVEPN Alex N. Schmalz, Prop. We Buy, Sell, and Build Homes of all Compliments of Descriptions, We Aim to Satisfy. It will be a pleasure to have you give us a call. GEC. J. MAYER 900 Main Sf- Tel. 307 af 760 Menasha Anth TIP TGP BEAUTY SHQPPE Telephone Q98 360 Chute Street BQWL EGR HEALTH at DPUCKS ALLEYS CUQLLNERS GPQCERY E. G. l2lPPL The Home of Shurline Merchandise Clover Farm Store Menasha, Wisconsin Phone 444 Mfjefs Exjjjfejie RQSELEAF Bmutv Shoes NEENAH l-losiery Compliments of NEEENAH TAXI LINE TEWS DRESS SHOP Always at Your Service Phone T24 Qur Service Men ony Schuller Jerome Schuller Page109 Posters, Magazines, and Pamphlets Eugene Holes St. Mary St, Mary C1 d and High School BIERITZ Music Sales and Service CQQNENS SERVICE Corner 3rcl and DePere Streets Factory Rebuilding on all Band Instruments ph 593 W. Wisconsin Ave., Appleton, Wis. Ona 574 MOON JEWELRY GEAR DAIRY Elgin Gwen, and Bulova Watches For Service and Satisfaction Syracuse China Schaefer pens Phone 3080 and a Salesman Will Call CRAIG CLEANERS QDORLESS CLEANING 161 Main Street Menasha, Wisconsin GAlvIBEL'S STGRE MENASHA, Wis. Phone--5940 KATE PATZEL FORQQQE gym UNDERWEAR - I-IOSIERY DORN HAT SHOP LINGERIE 153 Main si. Phone eos PANKRATZ FUEL E. V. WEBER 84 SCN Deep Rock Super Gasoline Seiberlin Tires 84 Brin Csrner Lgo surss oaocuay SCl,Q'j'ffE'Q'2'SC'iEHfQ,Cf,lQiS Complete Line of Groceries 747 Appleton Road Phone 661 ll6Xii,E't3rYaQzECSg:E?E HlDDE'S PHARMACY The Rexall Storen 196 Main St. Menasha, Wis, Prescription service and siclc room supplies. Phone 492 VAl.'S BEAUTY SALQN Brin Building C. HARRY DOOLITTLE Jeweler Menasha, Wis. A. J. ULRICH Sausage of Quality Menasha Jubilee Banquet-September 1942 Page 110 Oerritt S. Reimer F. B. Groh Agency General lnsurance 'IO7 W. College Ave. Appleton Wis. J. R. ZICKLER OUALITY SHOE STORE Also Electric Shoe Repairing Telephone 343 126-S. Walnut Street Appleton, Wis. R. DZBVOUX oieoctiaits AND MEMS 568 Milwaulcee St. Menasha Telephone 1070 PITZ 84 TREIBER The Reliable Jewelers Appleton, Wisconsin Q94 W. College Ave. HOFFMANNS PURITAN BAKERY 493 W. College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin KlJRT'S DRUG STORE Complete Line of School Supplies Compliments of Twin City Cleaners lnc. Vern Snyder, Mgr. Drugs Sodds 110 W. Church St. Neenah Fosioizift GLASS BRETTSCHNEIDER NELSOINVS JEWELRY STORE FURNITURE COMPANY Over 50 Years of Faithful Service Neml' Store Phone 6800 Compliments of Everything Photographic Alftglft Efplfop FILMS-KODAKS-SUPPLIES 692 Water St. Menasha, Wis. KOCl'i,S pl iOlIO Meet Your Friends At Shurfine Merchandise Fruits V I V I E N N E , S Groceries and Meats phone 4Q3 Neendh CANDY 84 COOKY SHOPPE B A Y E R GROCERY STORE Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. 04 as l Miisf SY 130 Gertrude Probst '41 Lorraine Schaefer '43 BASEBALL TEAM Standing left to right: Father Schmidt, Henry Keln- hauser, Joe Schipferling, Ed Schipferling, Reuben Kelnhaus- er, Reuben Resch, Fred Wicke- ham, Henry Otto. Sitting left to right: Joe Rieschl, George Schipfer- ling, Joe Marx, Alfred Hahn, Clarence Fahrbach. Page111 A V 6 M 6 ri 6 DR. BEGLINGER DIGY DR. JORGENSEN Dentist DR. L. S. COSTELLO DR. G. W. LOOMANS Dentist DR. R. J. O'KEEFE lOl' US We greatly appreciate the Fine business we've had from St. Mary's Students. Everything to Wear from Head to Toe Wm. .l. Quinn Engineering Service 347 Smith St. Tel. 5900 Neenah 417 W. College Ave. ' Appleton ROND SPORT SI-IOP Headquarters lor SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Wholesale and Retail Phone 1980 Appleton LARSON 84 SCHREITER FURNITURE CO. 390 No. Commercial St. Rhone 521 Neenah, Wis. KARRAS RESTAURANT Main Street Menasha Famous lor Bar-B-Qs Menasha Phone 1341 Neenah The Giant Paper Drive IVIOTTES GROCERY 664 Tayco Street Tel. 796 Menasha, Wis. Compliments of ROSELAWN DAIRY Pasteurized Dairyp d ts Raymond Huelsbeck Caught! Clarence Ciske ' 3 r 333. Y x 'lm . gr- I, ' 'fl 'L 52 5 if . . E F il mu Veg ' 4 ,A , , li -gf ,., I. . ' :TS .. :A ,,,. 5.5, ,. -A TL , - ' L Y,: U l ci, ' . ',4 2,17 N . 64 'E 7 . 45' f Y wr , , , 1 've V, .1 A Y. .30 ., ,. . ln- -5 5 . , Rn., k . E A.