St Marys High School - Green and White Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 48
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1950 volume:
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TSS! ff'S::f MWWZWQZ M0 clilf' ff 'j r f XR ,A ,, 1 -X SE 3 px Q, 4 ff li f 1 X Gf'f'f'f', X' MMM PUBLISHLD THI1 SENIOR Ll ASS ST MARYS HILH SLHOOI S'l IOII ll NIH U BY 'W 7 4 W Y . 1 , 4 4701 SOUTII GRAND BUIYLEVARD '. . TS , SS URI X lxk xx Iv' L Hxfgvr' JJ 'Qs-s'l T ll ffl.:-13' W 1. lll l' ' F .guilt Q if TH- l Ihll 'X if? J l 3 ' Till Q alll E 2950 'mn-ww W f'f '51 'm t 'l ll N 'l 5'l' 4-I THE LJRBFN AND WHITE STAFF Edrtor Bob Boll Staff Vmcent Andrasko Frank Babka Bob Blrkenmaler Bob Blaha Mlke Cullen Bob Donald Bob Jacob Russ Murphy Sports Bull Cento Fred Stner Don Summers Ar Paul Schlueter Photography Collyn Massey Fmancnal Management louls Grumm Drck Hampel Jack Lynn .lulvan Wood Smnth Faculty Advusor Brother Robert Ernst S M XXV ll l l lff x ,lf f if 'A ' I Q ' f 4 X u , l .1 f ' Xt Xxm l X X X N . X xg K t .. X. l X 'AI . . ' A I I' ll , ' . rr' ll' ll- 'J' - ,ul -' Wkigz .L ' V Y , tu.. l ,Q wg w I . .rf H A -gh, 9 1: 2 ' ' ' - fi 41. 'jx -Q , -.2 . 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HE Socuety of Mary took uts furst step unto the New World Q3 on July A 1849 when Father Meyer and Brother Schultz arruved un New York Jouned by four other Brothers later un the year they set up the furst establushment of the Brothe s un the Unuted States ln less than a half century they had spread throughout the Eastern Unuted States and un 1896 the Order came to the St Louus area The Amerucan Provunce un 1908 was duvuded unto the St Louus and Cuncunnatu Provunces The next year the headquarters of the St Louus Provunce was transferred to Chamunade College un Clayton The Maryhurst p operty at Kurkwood was acquured un 1918 as the mother house of the St Louus Provunce and four years later Maryhurst Normal was opened The Maruanusts expanded to the foundatuon of our own school when the Brothers of Mary opened South Sude Catholuc Hugh un 1933 They were faced wuth the task of buuldung a hugh school wuth the former St Joseph Orphanage as a nucleus and thus they dud producung a prosperous school system durung heur twenty years statuon here at St Mary s Thus year's graduates have wutnessed the latest and greatest development un the system addutuon of many new extra currucu lar actuvutues, enlargement of the sports program, untroductuon of a duocessan durector, and creatuon of a new type sodaluty, along wuth other umprovements that have made St Mary's the thruvung school ut us today To the Brothers' one hundred years' work un Ameruca, to theur twenty years at St Mary's, and especuaaly to the four years that they have devoted to our traunung, we Senuors deducate thus 1950 Green and White x v JM X 1 ' l u , X l, l l '!f 2 '.Q 'lg n f .'--F1-'.: 0 ' uf'7f -X V X ' tv 1 fl'lf 'f S vm? - Wifi C 'Wu 'X ,.. ' , 1 1 , , cv 1 A 1 I V I 'It X f ' 1 f ,f X X f ' 'X 1' J ,, ' A X f l u Y ff f 'J f VN X I' C , , I V I I I ' , . . . . A . I I . ' ' His Excellency, Archbishop Joseph E. Rit- ter, has further evidenced to the students of St. Mary's his deep interest in their educa- tional welfare. During his visit to St. Mary's he emphasized the need for Catholic laymen who are not only willing but also capable of defending both by argument and example the principles embodied in the Catholic way ot life. St. Mary's he averred is maintained to instill in the Catholic youth of South St. Louis the deep convictions necessary to live this life and the ability to expound with rea- soned arguments the dogma of Holy Mother Church. For the Catholic leaders of tomor- row, he emphatically declared, the Church must look to the young men in the diocesan high schools of today, To achieve this pur- pose no expense is spared in equipping and maintaining the schools. No effort is spared to acquire the best of personnel. To his Excellency goes the deep gratitude of St. Mary's seniors for his personal interest in the welfare of the school and in the apos- tolic endeavors of each of its members. DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATION 1 si BISHOP CHARLES H. HELMSING BISHOP JOHN P. CODY L HIS EXCELLENCY, ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH E. RITTER Through bishop Helmsing, archdiocesan di- rector of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, the students are offered one opportunity for exercising the apostolic spirit. By harkening to his plea to keep the Faith and its propagation uppermost in our hearts, we will be laboring at the task for which we have been preparing dur- ing our four years at St. Mary's. To bishop Cody, the youngest member of St. Louis' heirarchy, falls the never-ending task of ecclesiastical watch dog. His duties are as multitudinous as the cares of the diocese. Al- though caring for our school is a small part of his overall iob, it is nevertheless, a huge task in itself. WQQSM MLQZK S AP 'B H A li . i X - 1 jZ'f, ' ' gf 'Z j Y? XV f ' 'Ifhlf x 5 f E In 'nhl ,rw r 7 X lx N 'AAF' og 0 LJ D , JL ege Q STUDENT COUNCIL w g X w sn , T' X XXX PRESIDENT Kovaruk James Html St John the Baptist Hugh Honors I 2 Honors 3 Basketball 2 4 e lubrar Student Counctl 3 4, Mu slons 2 Llvmg Rosary I 4 Stage Hand 4 I IIXS I' SI MI STFR OI FICERS VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Pellegnn Gene Immaculate Conceptlon Honors I 2 Basketball I ball Baseball 3 4 Class Offlc e I 2 3 Student Councul Sodalrty I i Vlerllng Rtchard lDtckl St Anthony Honors I 2 Basketball I Fo all nr murals 3 4 Class Offtcer 2 3 4 Student Cou sslons Lnvm Rosary I Clean Up Parade I Student Unuon Day 3 TREASURER Gartner, Anthony lBng Tonel St Thomas of Aquunas Honors I Basketball O ball age I 2 Trac I Box: 2 Intramurals 2 4 ent Program 4 Class Ott: cer I 2 Student Councul 4 Muscellaneous Lrvnng Rosary 4 Art 3 Sodoluty 4 simon A 1 oat 'Y Schlueter Paul lRedl St Joan of Arc Basketball 1,2 3,4, Track , , 3,4, Boxtn , . tramurals 2,3,4, Clorlon 3,4, Class Ofllcer l,2,4, Green 8. White 3,4, Stu dent Cauncul 4, Musslons 2, Iuvmg Rosary 4, Occupa tuonal Survey 4, Art 3, So dalnty I, 2, 3 SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES simon n 41041 ssmon c Host ssmon D noel sen on 5 mst Rumplng Wtlltam IRumpl St Andrew Basketball 2, Football I, 2, ,4, Baseball 4, Track , 3,4, Boxlng 4, Intramurals 2, 3,4, Glee Club 3, Lu brary 4, Class Olllcer 2, 3, 4, Mussuons I, 2 ' -F Andrasko Vincent IYogll St John Nepomuch Honors I, Football I, Glee Club 2, Clarlon 3, 4, Talent Program 3, 4, Student Councul I, Sodalnty 3, Boys State 3, National Press Assn 4 Muslelak Daman lMoosel St Andrew h Honors I,2,4, as k all I,2, Football 3,4, Track 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Talent Program 4, Class Officers 4, Student Coun cll 4, llvmg Rosary 4, So daltty 3 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY 3 .3 4 X s-'F y4 3 lynn, John lJackl St Mary 8 Joseph Basketball I, Football 2, 3,4, Track 2, Boxung 4, Soccer 4, Intramurals 2,3, 4, Class Ofttcer 2, 4, Stu dent Council 4, Mlsslons 2, Cafeterla 2, 3, 4, Lxvmg Rosary 4, Sodaltty 2 1 O Wood Srmth, Juluan lWoodyl St Rose Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2,3,4, Track I, 2, Boxing I,2, Intramurals 4, Glee Club 3, Class Officer I, 2, Student Councll 4, Mlsstons I, 2,4, Luvmg Rosary 4, Clean Up Parade 3 Hampel, Richard lBudI Resurrectlon Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Track I,2, Intramurals I, 2,3,4, Talent Program 4, Clanon 3, Lrbrary 4, Class Otflcer I,2,3,4, Student Councul 4, Mussrons I,2, Sodalnty 4, Prep Player, Ballots 4 l Babka Frank lKnarfl St Cecllla th onors , , , Basketball 2, 3, Football I 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 43 Boxlng 4, Soccer 4, lntra murals 2,3,4, Oratory 4 Class Officer 2, 3,4, Stu dent Counctl 3, Lnvmg Ros ary 4, Sodaluty 3,4, Stu dent Unron Day 2,3 TREASURER Grimm, lours llouuel St Andrew Talent Program 4, Green 8- Whtte 4, Irbrary 4, Stu dent Councll 4 x, lx I I I y x L X ' I , ll9'lSs,'v' f x X ' XX Xl . I K I nr X X -J I I I : w ' : : I ' ' L 4 4 4 .5 I A I t IK ' I L I I, , sm- 2,3,4, reel I,2,3,4l 2,3,4, 'els 2, Ita: ' , ,I ball 2, 3, 4:. ' y 2: I z .- I , z ' For I,2,3,4, 5 , , ' - I' . . : . , , 1 ncil ball I , k , - ' I , Ii ' ,2,3. 4: Mt' I,2: 9 1,, ,,12ff 2 . . p 0 ' , -- . 4: , , ' 1 I gn' I I I , tg 0 4 r - ir L - , - t - ' His - B - wg H I 2 3 4 I2 - 'g24.ln-3- - 2 - ' - etb - f - ADLON GERALD IJERRYI Holy Family Honors 2 Track 4 Intramurals Llbrary 3 4 Class Oftlcer I Mussuons I Occupatronal Survey Art 3 Clean Up Parade 2 Bowllng 4 ANDLER EDWARD IEDI Resurrection Football I Intramurals 2 3 Claruon 3 Mussuons 2 Luvlng Rosary 3 Occupational Survey 4 Scdallty 3 Bowlnng 4 ANDRE JOHN St Bonuface Hugh Honors 4 Baseball 2 Soccer 3 4 Intramurals 2 Occupatuonal Survey 4 AUBUCHON DONALD IFRENCHYI SS Mary and Joseph Soccer 3 Intramurals Mnssuons 4 Cafeterla 3 BALL CHESTER ISONNYI Our Lady of Sorrows Track 4, Intramurals , Class Oftncer I, 3, Gymnastrcs 4 BARAGIOLA, JOHN IJOHNNIEI St George W Honors I, 2,3,4, Boxing I, Soccer 3, Intramurals I,4 BARTNETT, JOHN IJACKI St Cecoha Honors I, Basketball I, Track I, 2, Boxnng I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Glee Club 3, Talent Program 4, Class Ottucer 3 BAUER, MELVIN lMELI St Gabriel Hugh Honors 4 Honors 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Glee Club I,3,4, Occupallonul Survey 4, Sodaluty 3, Bowlrng 4 Carollng I,3, 4, Clean Up Parade 4 BAUER VERNON IBIG VERNI St Agatha Honors I 2 Intramurals Manager I 3 4 Library Msslons I 2 Cafeteria 2 3 Sodalnty 4 Bowlmg 4 Altar Boy 4 BEAUCHAMP BERNARD St Francls ck I Band Glee Club BEHNEN ADRIAN St Anthony Uransterredl BENECKE DONALD lTEXl St Michaels lShrewsburyI otball I 2 3 Boxmg 4, Intramurals 4, Class Olfrcer 4, Mnssnons 2, Occupatuonal Survey 4 BIRKENMAIER, ROBERT IBIRKE I Resurrection Honors I, Football I, 2, Boxmg I Intramurals I,2, Cheer Leader 3, Clarron 3,4, Green 8- Whute 4, Bowlmg 4 BIRKENMEIER, WILLIAM IWHISKERSI Resurrectlon Honors 2, Intramurals I,2, Glee Club 2,3,4, Talent Program Class Oftlcers 3, Student Council Missions I, 2,3, Llvung Rosary 4, Occupational Survey 4, Sodallty I BLAHA, ROBERT IBOBI St John the Baptist 1 4, 3. , 2 Honors I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Program 4, Clanon 3,4, Green 6. Whnte 4, Bowlnng 4, Clean Up Parade 4, Altar Boy 3,4 X f x , W S S 1 I , f WWE 4 1, - ' ,, 5 4 X -ll , Q 1 'I llllflflf X 1 X ' f .ff , X . . . X' f. v X . g 1 . , 4' ,f ffm . . 5 . 4: I 1 7 , 5 45 ' : ' ' 1 ' ' i , , 7 ' 25 2 2 i ' , 1 ' , : ' 2 13141 Tru ,mf 1,2,3,4, 3 ' f 1, 2, 3. . Jw . ' 5 , 1 2, 3: ' ' ' 5 ' 2, , 4. ' ' ' ' -o Fo , , ,4, Track I,2,3,4, . 2. - . . ,VI I -f I .Iv ' XX ISQ I 1 X .. .,, , ,.rl5IIr- X X I fr I , 1 -'I53-IrM- A I. 0-X,-I , .. Li- 'N ,l.,, . , Q 1 - :A X Q - Me, 1 X X . 'K .4 D 'MQW .-Fic A BLUMENKEMPER RAYMOND IRAYI St Andrew lnramurols I 2 3 4 To Program 4 Bowlmg 4 Carollmg 2 BOKEL ROBERT IBOBI Holy Famrly M naqer 'l Glee Club l 2 BOLL ROBERT lBOBl Anthony h Honors I 2 4 Tenn Track 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 Debotrnq 3 Orotory 4 Clarlon Edrtor 4 Green 6- Whale Edutor 4 Class Olllcer 2 4 Student Councnl 3 Sodalrty 3 Boys State Representative 3 Student Unlon Day 2 3 Bowlung 4 Altar Boy 4 BOOTHBY GEORGE IBOOFERI St George Football l Boxrng I Intramurals I 2 Lrvrng Roscy BOSSUNG EDWIN St Thomas Aqurnas Honors I Intramurals ssrons I 3 4 Bow: BRINKMANN ROBERT IBOBI St John the Baptlst Hugh Honors 2 4 Honors I arson 3 hrory I 4 Ca Olfrcer l Occupatronal Survey 4 BRINKMEYER AUTHUR IARTI St Martrn of Tours Honors I Intramurals 2 Cofctcruo 4 BRUNNERT JOSEPH St. Henry ITransferred 4I BRUSH JAMES St John Nepomuk ck I 2 4 Box Intramurals 4 Mrssuons I 2 Lrvrng Rosary l 4 Sodolrty BURGMAN RONALD IRONI St sus BURK WILLIAM ISPIDERI St Martrn of Tours nd I Lrbra Cafeteruo 2 BUSHMAN ALVIN Holy Famrly ITronsIerred Zl Honors 34 Glee Club 3 Orotory 4 Class Ofhcer 3 Student Councxl 3 BYRNE JOHN IJACKI St Gobrrel F otboll 2 4 Track 3 4 Box: g r als CASHEL EUGENE St Plus Track 4 Boxmg 'I 2 Soccer 4 Intramurals 2 4 Mrssrons 4 Lrvrng Rosary 4 Occupotronal Survey 4 Boxung Second 4 CASSADAY JAMES IHOPPY Assumpt on ICntyl Honors 2 MISSIONS 2 S ally 2 3 4 Podlo Proqrnm 4 1 S X 4 in ,WHY-4 'F' 4 CENTO WILLIAM IBILLI Immaculate Conception Honors 4 Basketball I Football I 2 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Clarnon 3 Green A Whlte 4, Llvlng Rosary 4 Prom .Reporter 3 4 CRAWFORD ALFRED IALI St Anthony Boxlng 4 Cateterra I 2 CROSS FRANK Our Lady of Sorrows Football I Class Officer 4 Mnsslons 4 Luvung Rosary 4 Mechamcal Drawnng 4 Sodalnty CULLEN MICHAEL IMIKEI St Cecllla Honors I 2 Basketball 2 Boxnng 4 Soccer 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Manager I 2 Glee Club I 2 Clarion 4 Green 6. Whute 4 Library I Caleterla 3 4 Lrvmg Rosary I 4 Sodalnty 4 Bowlung 4 DEKEN JUSTIN ISMILEYI St Anthony Tennss 4 Intramurals I 2 Band , ,3,4, Glee Club 2, Mlssnons , Lnvmg Rosary 4, Sodallty I, 2, 3,4 DENZEL, EUGENE IGENEI St George Band I, 2, 3 DIERKES, IRWIN IIRVI St Cecllra Intramurals 4, Band I, Glee Club I,3,4, Luvnng Rosary I DILLON, JOHN IJACKI Immaculate Conception Intramurals I, Oratory 4 DONALD ROBERT IBOBI St Bomface Honors I Intramurals I Clarnon 3 4 Green 8- Whute Cafeterla I DUNKER ROBERT IDUNKI St John the Baptist H nors I 2 3 4 Track 3 e C I 2 3 4 Talent Program 4 Carolmg I 3 Bowlmg 4 EILERMANN JAMES IJUNGLE JIMI St Boniface etball I 2 3 4 Track Boxung 2 Intramurals 2 Mnsslonx I 4 Cateterua 2 Lnvlng Rosary 4 EVERDING RAYMOND IDINGI SS Peter and Paul Football 2 4 Track 4 Intramurals 2,3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Occupatuonal Survey 3,4, Clean Up Parade 2, 3,4 FELD, JEROME IJERRYI St Thomas of Aqumas Honors I,4, Boxmg I, Glee Club 3,4, Occupatuonal Survey 4, Sadalrty I, 2. Clean Up Parade 3 FELDHAUS, JOHN IJACKI St Franclx de Sales Football 3,4, Track 3, Glee Club 3, Muxsrons 3, luvmg Rosary 4, Clean Up Parade 3 FLEISCHMANN, HAROLD St Anthony Hugh Honors 4, Honors I, 2, Glee Club I, Llbrary 4, Sodaluty 4 X 1 f X X 1'M'ZI4 X Z ? 1 l ffX S Z rail +KMv'3 ul u Il u X N Z FORTUNE EUGENE IGENEI Holy Famuly Honors I Football I 24 Intramurals 2 4 FRANKE DON INODI St Anthony B s etball I 2 Football I 2 34 ck I 2 Glee Club I 2 Ta Program 4 Lubrary 4 Class Oflucer 2 3 Mussuon I 2 Luvung Ros l 2 34 Occupoluonal Survey 4 Clean Up Parade 4 GEBAUER ALFRED IALI St Anthony lHugh Rldgel Hugh Honors 4 Honors I 2 3 Boxung 4 Manager 2 Cheer Leader 3 Lubrary 2 Cafeterua 3 4 GERAU WILLIAM IBILLI Our Lady of Sorrows Hugh Honors I, Honors 4, Occupatuonal Survey 4 GOEDDEL, JAMES IJIMI St Thomas of Aquunas Hugh Honors I,2,3,4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Lubrary I, 3, Raduo Program 4 GRUENDLER, JOSEPH IGRINNEYI St Anthony of Padua Offuce Worker 3 GUY, FRED lFRlTZl St Stephen Football I, Baseball 4, Soccer 4, Intramurals I, 2,3,4, Manager 2, Glee Club 3, Class Olfucer I,2,4, Mussuons I, 2,4, Gymnastucs 4, Luvung Rosary 3, 4, Sodaluty 4 HACKEL ROBERT Seven Holy Founders Hugh Honors 3 4 Honors Glee Club I Sodaluty 3 HAEGELE JAMES Sl Stephen Intramurals 2 Glee Club Occupatuonal Survey Clean Up Parade 3 HALANEY MOSES St Vuncent de Paul Hugh Honors 3 Honors 4 Mssuons I 2 HANNAUER MARTIN IMARTYI SS Peter lu Paul Track I 2 Intramurals 2 C eer Leader 4 Glee Club 3 4 HARDEBECK ANTHONY ITONYI St Anthony of Padua H h Honors I 2 34 Basketball nnus 2,3, lnlr urals , , 2 Gee Club 3, Class Oftucer I,2,3. Mussuons I, 2, Luvung Rosary I, Sodaluty 2,3, Bowlung 4, Server HARRE, KEN lBINKl St Anthony 4 Honors I Track 3,4, Boxung I,4, Intramurals 3,4, Manager 2, Glee Club 3,4, Bowlung 4 HARTMANN, PAUL St Wenceslaus Honors l, Cafeterua 4, Bowlung 4 HEA, JOHN ILIL' JOHNI St Agnes Honors 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Luvung Rosary 2, Art 4 u lu l I ,' u l 1 X 4 f xx -euurufi'--' f X If-Qu-1Qf?k.fS, -2? ,4- f ,,.,-u,- X.: xl' X - 1 lA I , 5 f' l u l x X X X I X xnxx X r llxl ll I l Y . , 2 l,2: u : 3: I u u I ' 47 , ak . : , , ,z ' , Tra , , , 7 lent - ' W l lI'l 'Y i' .. , . ,: u u u ' I 7 , . 2 I 2 I h : ' 2 ' u - I ' ' u I9 , u ,: - . . Te ' 4, am I 3 4, l , I . ' . HERCULES ROBERT IHERKI St Anthony Football 2 Track I Class Oftucer I Mussuons 2 Occupatuanal Survey 4 Color Bearer 3 HERDLER NORBERT INORBI St Frances de Sales Honors I 2 Band 3 Glee Cub 3 41 Talent Program 4 HERMANN ROBERT IBOBI Immaculate Conception Hugh Honors 2 4 Honors I Soccer 4 HILLIARD SAMUEL IDICKI St Cecllla Honors I 2, Track If Intramurals 21 Glee Club 2, Claruon 31 Class Offlcer 3 Occupatuonal Survey 4u Bowlung 4 HOYT FRED IHAPI St Anthony Hugh Honors 3 4u Honors I 2 Basketball I 3 4 Intramurals Zu Mussuons 4, Luvung Rosary 1,41 Art 3, Bowlung 4 HUMMEL, JOSEPH IJOEI St Martin of Tours Honors I, Glee Club 2, Occupatuonal Survey 4 HUNLETH, FRANK St Anthony Intramurals 2,3,4, Glee Club 22 luvung Rosary I,4, Bawlung 4 HURST, WILLIAM IBILLI St George Intramurals 2, Glee Club 3, Mnssuons 3, Luvung Rosary I,3, Occupatuonol Survey 4, Bowlung 4, Talent Program 4 IMMETHUN CHARLES ICI-IUCKI Immaculate Conceptuon Track 3 Intramurals 2 Lubrary 3 Luvung Rosary 3 4 Bowlung 4 JACOB ROBERT IJAKEI St Agatha Honors I 2 3 Talent Program 4 Claruon 3 4 Green 8- Whute 4, Mussuons 3 Bowlung 4 JULIUS ROBERT IBOBI SS Mary lu Joseph Honors 3 Soccer 3 4 Intramurals I 2 Class Oftucer I 2 Mussu ns 3 4, Luvung Rosary 4 Occupatuonal Survey 4, Bowlung 4 KACIN ALVIN IALI St George Hugh Honors I 2 3 4 Intramurals ,3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Ta Program 3, Carolung 2, 3 KILCULLEN, BERNARD IBARNEYI Epiphany Football 2, Intramurals 2,3, Occupatuonal Survey 4 KINWORTHY, JAMES IJIMI St Thomas of Aquinas Football I,2, Track I, Boxung I, Intramurals I,2,3, Oratory 3, Mussuons I, Sodaluty 3, Bowlung 4, Offuce Worker 3 KIRCHOFF, WILBERT IWILLIEI Holv Fomuly Intramurals 4, Cheer Leader 2,4, Mussuons 4, Gym Class 4 tkffijg f greg ZW v 2 Q ' 1 n 4- g S , 1 IV2 2 ' I f Q , ' X if f X -: 1.251212 Z ' 2, ' .flic X 2 2 5' ,- I ff- . -' ,, ' Y I 3 .sf ,I X .X V , N I 1 ggff 2 - ff!! uyyfl' 'L X . 2 f JH lu! 2 2 2 . . : . 7 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 .. 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'u - ' 2 2 2 2 0 ' I - - . 2 2 1 ' 6 ...Q 2 Y ' 2 2 2 U' I , , 2 2 2 2 . . . . 2 . . len' S me f ,fx 3 f x I fi 3 KLOS ROBERT IBOBI St Mary Magdalen Manager 2 Glee Club 3 KNORR JOHN IJACKI St Anthony Hugh Honors I 2 4 Tennrs 4 Debotmg 3 Sodallty 4 Bowlrng KNOX RONALD IRONI St Thomas of Aquinas Honors 3 4 Track 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 To Program 4 Class Officer 3 Student Councrl 3 Llvrng Rosary I 2 Bowlnng 4 KOENIG CARL ICORKYI Resurrection Boxrng 2,4, Intramurals 2,4, Mrssrons 4, Art 3 KOLB, HERBERT IHERBI St Muchael Football I, Baseball 2,3,4 KONIECZNY, ROBERT IKONIECZERI Resurrectuon Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Mrssrons I,2,3,4, Caleterra 2, Muscellaneous 4, Luvung Rosary 4 KONRAD, CHARLFS ICHUCKI Assumptron Honors I, 2, 4 KRAMER RAYMOND IRAYI St Agnes Hugh Honors I 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 Clarion 3 luvrng Rosary I KRIEGER PAUL St John the Baptist Basketball 2 Intramurals 2 nd I 3 4 Glee Clu llvlng Rosary 4 KROUPA EUGENE IGENEI St Wenceslous Honors 2 4 lrbrary 4 lrvrng Rosary 3 4 Sodalrty 3 KRULI. JOSEPH St Frances de Sales Glee Club 3 Occupatronal Survey 4 KRULL ROBERT IBOBI Our Lady of Sorrows Honors 4, Football l,4, Soccer 4, Intramurals I,3,4, Glee Club 3, Mrsslons I KUMMER, GLENNON IGLEN I St Plus Honors 2, Cheer Leader l,2,4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, library I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeterna 2,3, Lrvrng Rosary I, 2, 3, 4, Sodalnty 3, Clean Up Parade 2,3,4, Chrrstmas Program 4, Carolung I, 2, 3, 4 LAHAY, JAMES ISPIDERI LA St Mary Magdelan Hrgh Honors I, 2, Honors 2, Football I,2, Baseball 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Lrvmg Rosory 3 NGE, WILBERT IWIBBYI St George Honors 4, Boxung I, 2,4, Intramurals I, 2,3, Glee Club 3, Class Ollrcer I, 2, Mlsslons I, 2, Caleterra 3, Sodalrty 2 6 8 ae 4 I fl I L fi. I I ' , X I I ' I 'Wig , f X . f X ' ' I'---M-.k,sfs:mgm2:Jie , , . 1 ' . - Q . f f X ' 'lf1fvfQ.if9-Qi' f xl T ' 1 I 'IX I 'J G xx X I I IIA X ' we - X It .RN , ,.. I N ' , , , 1 , : : . 7 , r ' ' ' 1 r z . BG , 2, , 1 I9 2: I I ' . , : ' z , g ' , 1 : 4- , 5 ' . ,lf Jan A , . I A , : , 1 I, , , 5 5 lent , . ' . : , , , ' : , : ' K 4 f , I Q 29 ,jx A X LAIOI IIADY SS Mary G Joseph ck I I 4 Socc H ramurals I 2 Gle Clu Talent Program 3 Student Councrl 4 Caleterra I MASCHEK HERMEN IHERMI St Wenceslaus nors 4 Football I ack Boxmg 4 Glee Club 3 Sodalrty 3 MEBRUER JEROME IROMEOI Assumption Honors 2 4 Glee Club 3 Occupatronal Survey 2 Sodaltty Clean Up Parade 4 DDEN AUGUST ILITTLE AUGIEI Holy FamIly xnnq I 4 Glee Clu Lwrnq Rosary 4 Sodalrty 2 MISSEY COLLYN ISIMII Resurrectnon ck I nd G e Oratory 4 Talent Programs 3 4 Clanon 3 4 Green 8. Whlte 4 Sodullty 2 MOORE WAYNE SS Mary 8- Joseph nors I 2 Intr mur I MISSIONS 3 MURPHY RUSSELL IMURPHI SS Mary 8- Joseph Honors I Soccer 3 4 Intramurals I 2 Talent Program 4 ClarIon 4 Green 8. WhIte 4 Class Ofhcer 4 Issrans 4 Cateterla I 2 LIVIDQ Rosary 4 MURPHY WILLIAM IMURPHI St Thomas of Aqumas NOLLAU DONALD IDONI St aul Sodallty 3 OLDENBURG PAUL St Bontface Slcetball I 2 ball Boxlng 2 Soccer 3 4 Intramurals Ge U 3 SOdaIty OTZENBERGER JOSEPH Holy Famuly nors I Intramurals 2 3 4 Ba ce Club I 4 lIvIIIq Rosar Clean Up Parads 2 3 PANSKY JAMES IBIG JIMI S5 Peter 8. Paul Honors 4 Glee Club 3 Bowlmg 4 PASZKIE EUGENE ISLEEPYI St Hedwug nors I 2 murals ee Club I 3 Calete I LIvIng Rosary 3 Bowlma 4 PERKINS NED IPERKI St George HIgh Honors I Honors 2 4 Football I 2 4 Track 3 4 Boxmg Intramurals 'I 2 3 4 Class Of Icer 3 4 MISSIONS 4 Soda y Bowlmg 4 PETERS ROBERT IBOBI nors 4 Track I 2 4 Soc 5' slephen lntramuraIs 2 Class Ofhcer 3 Honors 2 Glee Club 3 MIssIons I 2 Lnvlng Ro r Bowllng 4 Sodaluty 2 3 Clean Up Parade 3 - I Tra ,2g Box'ng I, 1 er 3, 45 I - Int , ,3,4I e b 3: v I , I l Ash, ,xr-I I 0 Y. Ho 5 7 Ir I,2,3p ' l P I 1 I 2 5 Ba , ,rom I,2,3,4, , av' - 7 ' 2, ' I I I . , ' 3,4, I e CI b I I' 4. M I I r A ' ' Bo 4 s ,2, 5 b 3,45 Ho , , , p Hd I ' . GI ,2,s,I'g I A l Tm I Ba lg le Club I,2,3, . ' ' ' ' H I sl I I I4: l Ho , ,4, a a s I, 2,3,4I GT Qmrg fgzzq K , I I I I: . i I I 1: I I.: I h I F. I F I I I : f' 'Q M3 I I I3I4i 2, , I ' ' 5 lit 3,41 5 I I . , Q X Ho I , I 1 cer 4, - X ' ' , ,135 sa y 3,4, ' . r L fuufgtl, 5 ri Z I 3491 wfy x I X ROGACZEWSKI DANIEL -L 4 P PLOESSER FORREST IWOODYI St John the Baptist Track 3 Class Olfucer 2 Occupatuonal Survey 4 POLLARD JOHN St Agnes Hugh Honors I 2 3 4 Tr ck St Hedwug Honors 4 Boxung 2 ROSSWOG JAMES l.IlMI St Anthony Honors I Glee Club 3 Bowlung 4 Clean Up Parade 4 SCHULTE EDWARD IEDI St Anthony 3 4 IYNYUYYW 3 4 C Hugh Honors I 2 Honors 4 O ucer 4 Luvung Rosary I 3 4 Sodalnty 4 Speech 3 PREISACK GEORGE St George Honors 2 4 Class Offucer 2 Mussuons 2 3 Cafeterua 4 luvung Rosary 'l Sodaluty 3 QUINLAN PATRICK IPATI St Margaret nors I,2,3,4, Tra k , , Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 REICHARDT, CHARLES ICHARLIEI St Andrew Sodaluty 3, Holy Wa'er Boy 4 REICHERT, EUGENE IGENEI St Anthony of Padua Glee Club 3, Mussuons I Clean Up Parade 2, 3 .2,3. RIGDON, EUGENE IGENEI St Muchael Intramurals 3, Mussuons 3, Luvung Rosary I, Occupatuonal Survey 4 Occupatuonal Survey 4 Bowlung SHINABARGER CARL Resurrectuon Basketball 2 Football 2 3 Track 2 xung I 2 4 Soc r 2 Intramurals 2 4 Talent Program 4 Cateterua 3 Luvung Rosary 4 SMITH LEONARD St Thomas of Acquunas Hugh Honors 4 Honors 3 Glee Club 3, Luvung Rosary I, Occupatuonal Survey 4, Bowlung 4 SODAR, ANTON ITONY I SS Peter lu Paul Hugh Honors 2,4, Honors 3, Cheer Leader 2, Glee Club 3, lubrary I,2,3,4, Luvung Rosary 4, Occupaluonal Survey 4, Clean Up Parade 2,3 SONDERMANN, WILLIAM IBILLI Holy Famuly Hugh Honors I 2 4, Honors 3 Track 2, 3, Soccer 3,4, Intramurals I 2,3,4, Luvung Rosary 4, Occupatuonal Survey 4, Bowlung 4 STAUDER, JOHN IJACKI Holy Famuly Honors I,4, Soccer 4, Intramurals 4, Occupatuonal Survey 4, Raduo Program 4, Otfuce Helper 4 'DG 4 x QQ' A C -Q STEMMLER BERNARD lBENl St Agatha Honors l 2 3 4 Sodallty Bowlnng 4 STIER GODFREY lFREDl St John the Baptist Honors 2 lntramurals 2 Clarlon 4 Green 8- Whlte 4 Lubrary 3 Lnvlng Rosary 4 STORR ROBERT lBOBl St Anthony of Padua Hugh Honors 1 2 Honors 3 lntramurals 2 4 Glee Club l 25 Library 4 Gym Class 4 Luvung Rosary 4 STUMPF EUGENE lGENEl SS Mary 8. Joseph Hegh Honors l 2 Honors 3 4 nd 2 3 4 G Cl b 1 Library 2 3 SUMMERS DONALD lDONl St Columbklle Football 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 Clarnon 4 Green 8. Whnte 4 Mlsslons 4, Llvlng Rosary 4, Clean Up Parade 3 SUREN, JOHN lJACKl St Cecilia Honors l, 2,4, Bowling 4 SWENGROS, DONALD lNOSEl St Anthony of Padua Football 3, Track 3, lntramurals 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Talent Progra Class Officer 4, Llvlng Rosary 4, Clean Up Parade 3,4, Prep Player Ballots 4 SZYMANSKI, LEO lLEEl St Hedwlg Hugh Honors l, Boxung l, 2,4, Occupatsonal Survey 4, Bowlung Clean Up Parade 2 4, TICHACEK HARRY St Plus Occupatnonal Survey 4 TOENJES LAURENCE llARRYl St Paul lFentonl Honors I 2 4 lntramurals 3 Band 2 3 4 Talent Program TSCHANNEN DAVID lDAVE l Resurrection Honors 4 Basketball I lntramurals 2 3 Glee C b Mus Ions Luvmg Rosary 3 4 Occupational Survey 4 Bowlnng 4 VENKER CHARLES lCHUCKl St Cecllla Honors I 2 3 4 lntramurals 2 Glee Club 2, Occupatnonal Survey Bowlmg 4 VOORHEES, JAMES St Michael Baseball 4, lntramurals 2, Mussuons 3,4, Sodaluty 4 WAGNER, FRANK ISNOONIEI St Mary of Vlctones Hugh Honors l, Intramurals 2, Glee Club 2, Bowling 4 WALLACH, GEORGE lBITZl St Paul Sodallty 3,4, Art 3,4, Clean Up Parade 3 sf X 751,21 S 3 '84 , Z X f ffl if sr.. x,-C 4 B51 ff X 3 1 I , I 4 ' X I X 9 .. L ,I x lf ' 'XX ' ff 24 'ffl V X , , , : ' 2: ' ' ' . : , 4: - ' z 2 ' , . 2 . . . . , 5 ,N ' . z . 4: . I . - ' 7 ' , , : . 4: L' . . ' l I f I 4- f . ' jj I , , fr R' , 2 , 1 . . ' l ' l 3- l 2' .,,, Ba , , 7 lee u , 2, 3, .' . ' ' U ' 5. ' ' - . , f ,- , - I' ' ' - .7 . , . z : P . . . . n' - ' 4- L X x 1 1 I x X it WALLER ALLEN lMOEl St Bomface h Honors l 2 WEIK RICHARD IDICKI St Andrew ck 2 3 WELBY DONALD lPHlLl St tus otball 2 3 Track l Boxlng Intramurals 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Lrvxng Rosary 4 Clean Up Parade PAUL. SCNLUETER WIELAND DONALD St Andrew Honors 1 2 WIEMER EMIL IRUSTYI St Agatha Hugh Honors 2 3 4 Honors I Boxlng I Lrbrary 3 Lnvlng Rosary 1 WIESE HARRY IUNCLEI St Francrs de Sales Honors 4 Cheer Leader 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Talent Program 4 Llvlng Rosary 4 Drum Malor 3 4 WILHELM THOMAS St Anthony H nors I 2 Football 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 Talent Program 4 Llvmg Rosary 4 WILSON CHARLES ITALLYI Holy Family B xrng 1 2 4 Class Offucer 3 Otfuce Clerk 4 Occupatlonal Survey 4 ,X 4 KS ,. l gf X X ll NSY Af I 1 X , x xxx If x X f XX , ' xx rf. ff X 19 1 '- Q E jfgftf Q fV,j'!ffyQ Y Umderwlas Srmcefm X'x4l'vN-'af 'K ff QV 4 !. 'X 1 'X lt . N 'Nw xx XX x 14 X ,Q 'X llIllO1' A IQOOTII Furst Row John Loury Walter Wohlug Bruce Bauer Gul Abkemeuer Charles Dunker Bob Mulch Pat Gulmore Henry loch enucht Allyn Conrad Gene Kacun Duck Fellhauer Second Row Dave Aubuchon AI Sartoru Rolarud Frank Jerry Tanner Duck Conger Al Westruch Earl Meyer Ken Kremer Walter Spundler Len Buermonn Bob Cowue Oscar Johner Lad Cutak .lum Konueczny Lee Rueger Thurd Row Elmo Schneuder Frank Henzler Eugene Pfeuffer Harry Kruger Joe Puuut Charles Hrebec Vuncent Schulte Art Kramer Carl Horn Home Room Brother Fred Fuchs Jllllllll' B IXOOIII U3 Furst Row Charles Bockskopf, Ernue Scuaronu, Don Colantone, Duck Kung Second Row Charles Schulze, Don Feld, Bob Schwartz, Jum Hezel, Bob Horos, Wulluam Grueb, Nuck Scolfano, Al Chenot, Robert Goal, Wayne Crets, Bob Burnett, Tom McCleery Thurd Row Tom Torrence, Henry Wueclaw, Lo.u Huelsung, Jerry Fellermann, John Pudlowsku, John Nuewoehner, Jerry Ahlert, Duck Rechteun, Paul Probst, Bull Dorn Fourth Row Joe Mueckl, John Sulluvon, Don Ahrens, Herb Sutter, Duck Eschbacher, Roy Bortnett, LeRoy Powlok, Ed Lett necker, John Homtul Home Room Brother Henry Colluns X X ' l y ,f . Qui K f ' . Wx V ,fl A., J G, ' J X ..' , + Y n , u ,J . 'Q --H -E ,, uw X X - f I X X ' X u u X f u X X X ff X Ill, X xx J u I u r 1 I 1 u I ' I I I ' I I I I I I I I I , f I I u u - 3 u 1 1 1 I u , . ' 7 3 ' Junior C Q- Room 306 First Row: Andre La Venture, Frank Bierman, Tom Padberg, Jim Schneider, Jim McCorthy, Ted Esswein, Charlie Roessler, Don Vonder Haar, Ron Steger, Rich Meisemann, Val Pelizzaro, Paul Simon, Ray Skubic, Jim Kendrick. Second Row: John Franken, John Schmitz, Frank Kern, Don Cradick, Bill Hoffman, Terry McEntee, Guy Bruemmer, Charlie Modzinski, Dick Sheehan, Russ Schulte, Mel Groth, Pat Norman. Third Row: Augie Berry, Rich Fogelbach, Gerry Fuhler, Bob Gruhala, Don Heimon, Don Hopson, Gene Held, Dan Rappe, Joe lesyna, Ed Stehlin. Home Room: Brother Walter Ebbesmeyer, S. M. Iunior D - Room 308 First Row: Fred Mueller, Ray lamb, Marty Zych, Marty Rachid, Frank Termine, Joe Reker, Ed Koehler, Bob Schneider, Ken Knobbe, Gordon Peistrup, Bob Ahrens, Bob Rosso. Second Row: Bill Knickerbocker, Charles Feldmeier, Bob Pranger, Dean Pudlowski, Dick Renz, Al Ringkamp, Will Andler, Dick Mazdra, Gene Sleeter, Nick Winkler, Tony Vierling, Vernon Volmert, Third Row: Ray Lindner, Jim Finnegan, Ray Haar, Ray Haug, John Strong, Al Schoot, Ron Sontag, Conrad Stroer, Jim Tier- ney, Jerry Dickhaus, Don Gutting. Home Room: Brother Kenneth Nesbit W' Sophomore A H Room 211 si... Furst Row Jum Weber Bull Kraus Bob Kolb Tom Kersttng John Jung Bull Schucker Duck Boyer Duck Kennebeck Al Stemm er Second Row Herman Hausner Bull Kerbs Charles Stroeher Tom Naert Tom Schrage Joel Bruemmer Paul Hemmen Cletus Hoer Paul Toenles Bob Dldtler Bob Rohrbacker Thurd Row George Schwalbert Al Ganss Lloyd Engel Sylvester Pruchard Floyd Schoendlenst Lou Kern Chrales Eddy AI Eftnnk Bernard Mulch Home Room Brother Gregory DeMoor Sup l0I110I'6 B IQUOITI Fnrst Row Frank Martun Jack Stevenson Bob Stachasmsku loues Zoruch Ralph Muller Wayne Patton Ray Flowers Frank Bommaruto Guy Feltz Joseph Bomng Lours Schaeffer Second Row Robert Schlllunger Jerry Neels Robert Ecker Ray Kuchno Leonard Jacobs Robert Krull John Mueller Robert Kresko Donald Amsler Robert McLaughlln Don Boyne Fred Brokate Leonard Kanne Ruchard Hoffman Thurd row Roger Schallom Robert Bnrkenmeuer James Cullen Robert McGnllugan John Enrught Wullaam Toth Dannel Kurner Nlcholas Beullck Joseph Paskuewlcz John Blel Home Room Brother John Hettlch - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 - SOPIIOIIIOIC C 4 ROOIII First Row: Ed Beck, Don Boyer, Irvin Haisler, Vic Turnquist, Ken Holdenreid, Bruce Mohrhard, Don Fieseler, Gale Belobraidic Al Buiewski, Ken lakamp, Joe Houck, Roy White, Second Row: Don Dlugos, Glen Woods, Dick Moore, Ron Zinkl. Henry Bellinger, Orville Althoff, Harry Wagner, Ron Kreft Bill Neielski, Tom Nehring, Ted LaVenture, Third Row: Jim O'Reilly, Joe Sheehy, Ron Fernandez, Joe Din kel, Jim Baker, John Quirk, Cletus Jennewein, Bob Macker Arno Pallme, Roy Molner, Don Strauss. Home Room: Brother Robert Ernst. Sophomore D -- Room 3UZ First Row: Jim Huelsing, Paul Zielinski, Tony Bauer, John Schott, Lou Fuchs, Paul Henzler, Joseph Lewandowski, Herb Plassmeyer, Charles lipsinski, Joseph Faust, Mat Potie, Jerry Mikes, Bob Buster, Charles Quinn, Second Row: Oliver Zapf, Clarence Lang, John Neff, Jack Skay, Bob Moran, Don Kimack, Don Struckhoff, Don Zinkl, John Schmidt, Lou Eilerman, Jude Bauman. Third Row: Ralph Neubert, Bob Brouk, Bill Hughes, Tom Summers, Gary Hardebeck, Joe Cebuhar, Joe Billedo, Tom Bar- tosch, George Fritz. Home Room: Brother Martin MacMurtury Y Sophomore E - Room 303 First Row: Jim Briggs, Bob Prebil, Al Jarosik, Tom Kluempers, Lealand Goolsby, Tom Bertts, Walter Gemmer, Bob Curran, Bob Krause, Gene Missel, Tony Daus, Dick lsom, Bill Benz, Second Row: John Lampe, Ron Behnen, Francis Schulte, John Wegeschide, Bob Bick, Al Streng, Don Wentz, Luke Abke- meier, Dick Schaefer, Bob Meyer, Bob Winschief, Third Row: Joe Mager, Dick Svec, Gene Schmittgens, Steve Simora, Ron Ladd, Jim Zaiger, Joe Arriola, Frank Fischer, Charles Kunderer, Vince Burns. Home Room: Brother Eugene Meyerpeter Freshman A - Room 201 First Row: AI Mattingly, Bob Voorhees, Cornelius Fruin, Dick Wagner, Ron Schwartz, Charles Urschler, Norm Kremer, Joe Klages, Ed Kinworthy, Art Jeannet, Ron Strupp, Don Breihan, Jim Smith, Second Row: Fred Behm, Tom Haegele, Gerry Dalton, Jim Willey, Dick Mosblech, Dick Goewert, Herm Gerdes, Jim McGarry, Dave Dietzler, Dick Loos, Ed Thomas, Third Row: Larry Bumb, Bob Rigoni, Frank Mueller, Charles Benz, Bill Stroke, Russ Zimmerer, Roland Mayer, Denny Long, Jim Krupp. Home Room: Brother Frank Britz ff? :Q FICSIIIHBH B - Room First Row: Joe Zieroff, Lou Stengel, Bill Horne, Charles Bergfeld, Don Walker, John Rochow, Vern Knobbe, Bob Lee, Dick Young, John Evans, Joe Sarkis Second Row: Larry Soraghan, Geo. Van De Riet, John Lomm, Henry Ruiz, Ed Dalton, Guy Burton, Julian Noibar, Jim Steis, Jim Williams, Dick Rittel, Ralph Rueweler. Third Row: Jerry Woratzeck, Don Chambers, Bill Moloney, Harry Slyman, Gerry Bitter, Ron Benear, Larry Boesing, Harry Wendt, Paul Mitchell, Jerry Laaker. Home Room: Brother Francis Singler Freshman C --- Room First Row: Carl Handte, Charles Bartnett, Bill Molter, Bill Lenggenhager, Will Perkins, Don Hartmann, Ron Jung, John Pelly, Bob Winterer, Ray Perkowski, Second Row: Henry Tiemann, Don Rosso, Ray Gozoll, John Hogan, Gary Keating, Earl Juergens, Dick Gangloff, John Preisack, Paul Armbruster, Third Row: Jacob Krebsbach, Roy Morton, Roger Burkemper, Gus Rohde, John Mazdra, Dick Baum, Jim Steinke, Ron Heb- rank. Home Room: Brother Alvin Goelz I Freshman D N Room 204- First Row: Sam Hausner, Bob Hoemecke, Jim Bockskopf, John Bearden, Don Kozeny, Bob Klein, Dick Jacko, Tom Doyle, Tom Serati, Ray lssa, Charles Crupe, Jerry Meyer. Second Row: Bob Streng, Rich Charleville, Don Ringkamp, Augie Hoernschemeyer, Marv. Kossmann, Ron Holzinger, Ed Svob- oda, Bob Benecke, Joe Mueth, Augie Schauwecker, Bob Karl, Third Row: Gerry Wendel, Paul Krispin, Peter Seher, Mike Harris, John Adolphson, Ed Singleton, Charles Schaefer, Gerry Schoemehl, Bill Bruening. Home Room: Brother Arthur Wearden l:1'CS1'lIl1aI1 E - ROOII1 First Row: Ray Ehrenreich, Leroy Klink, Frank Komrska, Bob Gude, Denny O'Dowd, Ken Miller, Tony Avetta, Ron Alfaro, Ken Henning, Milt Hrabovsky, Second Row: Thomas Finnegan, Charles Cross, Dom Iannicolo, George Vincenc, Bob Dexter, Harry Cunningham, Bill Roche, George Pruneau, Frank Wilson, Ken Allgeyer, Paul Boyer. Third Row: Lou Kurlandski, Bern Bierman, Ed Eibert, Harry Boyer, Bob Giegling, Dick Weller, Don Brockhaus, Wayne Lampe. Home Room: Brother Joseph Lanfer lzrcslnnan ll IQOOIII 206 merer, Paul Koenig, Tom Mueller, Rich. Lechner, Ger. Schneider, Second Row: Bob Power, Pete Saputo, George Christopher, Jim Mathews, Tom Vorst, Joe Hegedes, Ed Mroz, Bob Mohr- mann, Lou Kuntz, Don Herzberg, Rob Pollard, Arne Foppe, Jack Allen, Third Row: Wil Cassaday, Lambert Flowers, Jack Zelinsky, Wil Blecha, Bob Goodman, Donald Winkler, Joe Kuda, Ed Fed- erhofer, Joe Gufiswitz, Bob Armbruster. Home Room: Brother James Pieper. TIFCSIIITIGII W- ROOTII A l First Row: Brother Charles Kinsky, Dick Haislar, George Beloska, Charles Denzel, Bob McDermott, Will Hartmann, Tom Scott, Jim Gansmann, Dick Klein, Jerry Tobey, Al Burnett, Joe Schott, Joe Seibold, Herman Voigt, Second Row: Ed Goldian, Dick Barnahardt, Joe Hercules, Mat Lorch, Jim Baer, Bob Ollingerr, Bob Haug, Joe ,Weis, Tom Boulclm, Frank Lammers, Paul Goersch, Gene Midden, Jim Freiburghaus, Third Row: Euclid Cassaday, Tom Peeler, Jim Gratzl, Jack Hilton, Dick Roland, August Schneider, Frank Rumping, David Merz, Leander Eckstein, Dave Streb. Home Room: Brother Charles Kinsky. First Row: Jack Stolte, Melvin Obermark, Bill Gansmann, Tom Lavin, Douglas Wilms, Fr. DiMercurio, Jim Lawler, Tom Zim- Q O Qffffffflfj .Q C' Q x gl O O Q2 1 P4 Rl f -2 X - I xx J X W ffm! X SPIRITUAL For four years we students of St Marys have had many opportunutues for learnung lt would be faur to sa we have developed mentally By studyung textbooks w fund knowledge through other men we know of theur peruments we know of theur adventures But they do no tell us how to luve The duratuon of hugh school often leads a young man to heaven or hell Our parents gave us the pruvulege of attendung a Catholuc hugh school Here they know theur boys would become fune Catholuc young men Now that we know our Reluguon to a four extent we should always be ready to defend ut Thus may sound luke a ser mon whuch ut usnt untended to be but truth us very base and unattractuve As young Catholuc gentlemen we are to go unto a materual atmosphere where there us no room for God lt us up to us to guv testumony of Hus exustence Thus concerns the future let us look back and see what we have done over the past year Early un October suxty young men of St Marys fuled unto the gym led by a cross bearer and two candle bearers As the cross and candles came nearer to the statue of the Vurgun on the stage the followers parted and formed a luv mg rosary to pay homage to theur patron and Mother Thus was the furst reluguous actuvuty of the student body The retreat thus year was a great success due to the cooperatuon of the students and through the edufyung un structuon of the Hoodlum Pruest Father Clark Although Father Clark was no elaborate speaker hus novel expressuon of hugh udeas was both unterestung and enuoyable From the response of the underclassmen, we know that Father Ireland gave an unspurung and effectual retreat f The Chaplauns Fathers Hogan and Pueper were afwayf! c. X avaulable for confessuons and performed theur tasks wuth effectuveness The student body owes much to both Chap launs Takung care of our Chapel thus year was Brother Walter Ebbesmeyer Early un the year Father Hogan unaugurated a new kund of sodaluty whuch was untended to help the students By promptung the student to brung out hus opunuon on varu ous topucs ut would be easuer to help hum know God and Hus untentuons These unformal sodaluty meetungs were re ceuved wuth great regard Modern problems whuch confront ed the sodaluty maunly concerned dates amount of money that should be spent on a date and where to go on dates These problems were duscussed and hashed out by the students themselves However conclusuons were drawn by the unduvudual students Makung up the server s lust and schedule thus year were Don Franke and Don Swengros The boys un the pucture on thus page got up early un the mornung to serve Mass These boys also served at dufferent devotuons throughout the year Thus year the brothers are celebratung the centennual of theur comung to Ameruca and the death of theur founder Father Chamunade One feature of the celebratuon was a serues of artucles appearung un the Claruon depuctung the lufe and work of Father Chamunade The maun actuvuty of the centennual year was a Pontufucal Hugh Mass celebrated by Archbushop Rutter on May 9 The students assusted by sung ung responses to the Mass Prayers The maun event and closung pucture to the reluguous ac tuvutues culmunated un graduatuon from the new cathedral a futtung close to our moral educatuon STATIONS SERVERS Front Row R Hampel, M Cullen, D Franke, D Swengross, V Bauer Second Row A Hardebeck, .I Knorr, F Hunleth, R Knox, J Lynn, M Hannauer Third Row N Herdler, H Wuese, R Boll, F Babka, A Gartner, R Blaha, R Juluus, J Pollard X l u , tv Elf- J, X 47 5 M 4 Y l H x J' A x , ,,, W f X ft uf Z l u 1 -, 1 , . . 5 - I u f . . . . . Y ' . 1 e . I - ' 5 ' ex- . ' 5 . l' . . , - 1 u Q ' u n ' ' ' - I I ' ' . I , I . . . I i ' 1 I e n u Q - I ' I ' ' . . , . . I ' ll ' ll I . I I ' ' ' l p , . I ' I xx N - ff! xv X Z Q., W I 1' ZZZ , tr .: DENT f ilk I ' 'lx .bex ...I X ,Q x 1 I gh X lx B UNCH. Front Row Ken Gold an lIGl Bob Babonette llEl Bull Cassaday llFl Ray Perkowslu llCl RIch Eschbacher IllAl Rrch Melsemann llllCl arl Me er llllBl Bob Streng llDl Second Row Emmett l Ily lllAl Marty Rachrd llIlDl Robert E L e llBl Gale Belobraldac tIlCl Gene Schrmttgens lllEl Roland Mayer oe uxt Rlch o mann UIBJ ln the opnmon of many the Student CouncIl and class representatIves thIs year had more successes and dId more In the furtherance of school spIrIt than any prevIous group A Student Councnl IS usually an honorary body whIch ac cepts praIses but doesnt do anythmg to deserve them But the fellows we had representIng us thIs year were lust the antItype of thIs JIm Kovaruk Duck Vlefllng Gene PellegrIn and Tony Gartner took over the reIns late In September Probably the greatest feat accompllshed by them was a furtherance of cooperatuon between students and faculty They also cre ated an Interest on the part of the students In theIr student councIl The PUPIIS became aware of the fact that the stu dent councIl wasnt Iust a group of bIg wheels who got out of a lot of perIods but was a group workIng hard for the good of all When the mId term electIo'Is came to pass one of the greatest furors In the hlstory of the school came out of the campargn for votes The boys splIt Into partnes and waged the bItterest frIendly war In a long tIme At the fInal tally the count read In favor of Jack Lynn Juluan Wood SmIth LOUIS GrImm and Bud Hampel But all thlngs must come to an end and there IS ony one thIng WhlCh can stop the works that these fellows have done-tIme But that one thang has done llS work an next year another student councIl wIll take over The only thIng we want to suggest to them I5 Do your Iob lIke they lt seems lIke a long tIme slnce we put out our fIrst ISSUE, and loolung over thus ISSUE we fInd how many mIstakes amateurs luke us made There were wrong names under the pactures, slIps by the proofreaders such as ttthe, Joskt and so on We were tryIng hard but not domg so well Everybody got a bIg klCk out of the fIrst edItIon The next Issue Improved There was a Ioke column In stalled there were the rIght names under the rIght pIctures and so on Now It was ChrIstmas tIme a tlme when everyone IS engoymg themselves oops excuse me that I5 everyone but the ClarIon Staff Someone thought we should put out a double ISSUE In Red and Green So everybody wrote typed took pIctures stayed after school and proofread untIl they were lust about gone When our good frrend and prInter Mr E J MartIn heard about the double ISSUE PUBLICATIONS Seated left to rught Bob Burkenmarer Don Summers Bob Donald Bob Boll Collyn Mu sey Paul Schlueler MIke Cullen Standlng left to rIght BIll Cento Bob Jacob Bob Blaha Vmcent Andrasko Fred Sher Russ Murphy he threw up hIs hands and sand, Well never make It But wIth Mr E J workmg day and nIght and we proof readmg daIly, we lust made the count and brought the IS sue back wIthout a mInute to spare DurIng February the Student CouncIl eIectIons were held To make the electIons more QXCITIDQ lalso to QIVC the CIarIon a bIg scoopl the results were kept QUIEI untIl the ClarIon came out Only three reporters on the staff knew the results and It was awful hard tryIng to keep them quIet But we made It DurIng the month of March we learned that the Clanon Staff was to edIt the Year Book So we taught the .lumors the fundamentals of newspaper work and let them take over the Clarlon Thanks to the ClarIon some of us wIll make Iournalnsm a career Nr JIT : i , I I 1 . I . W l . ' ' . E Y I - : o , ' , . e llAl, J Fa lllDl, ' H lf- I I - - I , . I , . n . l . . . . . . ,, . ,, . . . . . , - u 1 u u n Q . I . . ' I I I . , I . u - . . . . d ' ' - ' - . In -. . ' I ' ll ' II i'.9l I I . 2 . . ' . . . . . - - II I - vw - ' . II In ' ' I l ' . ' 1 A n I I ' . . . I . . 1 , l I I I ' ' . n ll YI . , . I I I . , . . . , . I I . X X 3 bPFECH SPEECH CLASSES Fnrst row lett to rnght Baulch Torrence Dnllon Srmora lssa f 1 SPH cu Ll AQSI s f Thus year at St Mary s there was both an under classmens and upperclassmen s Speech Actrvlty Class monltored by Mr Henry Wnlson and Brother Joseph Towers respectuvely Three trmes a week the students were cultured rn the fundamentals and flne pomts of oratmg and many achueved ment In speech meets R Barnhardt T Baulch P Chruspm H Gerdes, R Haug R Mclaughlun R Perkowskn and Selbold formed M Wilsons class whsle F Babka A Bushman,J Dullon J Kovank A Kramer T Torrence and A Westrach composed Bro Towers group The students wlll all wllllngly agree that the use ful knowledge and abulrty they have plcked up In the speech actrvrty by far outweugh the trme put an Seubold Curran Second row Babka Bierman Mclaughlan Guttmg Frank Gerdes Perkowskn Third row Bushman Wlnschlet Chrlspln Barnhardt Colon tone Burnett and Haug TOURNAMENT PARTICIPANTS Fmt row, left to rrght, Colantone, Torrence, Dal lon, Slmoro, Mueth, Baulch, Curran, Mlssay Second row, Babka, Mclaughlln, Wrosa, Brerman, Guttlng, Frank, Kramer, Boll, Burnett ln St Mary's frrst offlcual year In the Cathollc lnterscholastlc Speech League the debaters made a ftne showung Under the capable guidance of Mr Wullnam Brumby, the actuvlty class coach, Len Bierman won a rubbon for belng one of the league's best de baters Durung offrcual league competvtron the affrrm atlve team consrstlng of Bierman and Don Guttlng beat C B C, whsle the negatlve team conslstlng of Rol Frank and Bob Curran beat St Eluzabeth's ln un offucual meets Joe Mueth awd Frank for the negative beat Central Catholuc, and Steve Svmora and Buerman beat McBride and Central Catholic Although twelve meets were lost by thas year's team, Mr Brumby ns lookmg forward for a banner squad next year, slnce the entlre group wall be back Bierman, Frank, Guttlng, Curran, and Mueth, an out standung freshman, wull form the nucleus, supported by Bob Wunschlef and Slmora TOURNAMITNTb St Marys outstandmg orator nn the tournaments was Bob Burnett Bob won three flrst place ribbons and a medal In C l Sl. Orngtnal Oratory and a radro an the Voice of Democracy contest He also was a state fnnallst In Amerlcan Legton Oratory Through Bro Towers unturlng work St Marys also placed three other rlbbon wmners In CISL meets They were Collyn Massey flrst In Senous lnterpreta tran Art Kramer Radlo and Frank Babka Extempo raneous Speaknng Other tournament contestants who made frne showmgs were l. Bnerman T Baulch, R Boll R Frank D Guttlng R Mclaughlm T Torrence, A Westrnch and H Wuese Brother Towers feels well satls fred wlth the results of thts year, insofar as speech IS stall being developed at St Mary's and we don't have a large number of partucrpants as un other schools DEBATE DEBATERS Left to rught, Curran, Mueth, Guttmg, Frank, Buerman, Wrnschuel, and Sumora vx X ' I , , X ' ' -V liwgzpjgy 1, X fur ,Q f X, , tml., N -C - e - 3-5 - Q f , 3,1 X X Mfy. tff - X f ff ,ff , J x f , .',' ff X f Q 'Z v w - 1-w ,ffl llflflpt L 4 4 . up I f' J , I J ' 1 ' I 1 Q I . , . 1 . 5 , ' ' I , . . F D- ' 1 . 5 .l'. I , I . . I I - I . j . I , ' v I l 1 . F 1 I . 1 . I I . A , . 1 f l I . 1 l 1 1 , l. l , , I A I l l 1 1 ' , . 4 Q , . . ' -. . .1 r - - I : , - F F r l I 1 ' ' ' : . ' 5 . ' . 5 . 7 . 5 . , . ' . 7 . . - BAND 7 APIIILZD 'A Again this year, St. Mary's was well represented in the musical field as she possessed one of the finest bands in the St. Louis area. The band, now in its tenth year of op- eration was directed and conducted by the very able Pro- fessor Joseph DiFulvio who has been with St. Mary's for eight years. Although the membership was rather small, the band was very melodic and well organized. This was demonstrated at the annual Spring Concert as well as the other functions. Next year the students of St. Mary's can look forward ,l tl l! to a larger though hardly better band since there are many underclassmen taking lessons this year in preparation for next. St. Mary's was well represented by the band in the parades on Memorial and Clean-Up Days as well as a few others. She also performed at various pep-rallies through- out the year. Much credit for this year's success must be given to Brother Ernst who worked so hard in arranging lessons and doing many other iobs which must be done. CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club was again a maior activity of St. Mary's and as usual the students who participated in it received many benefits. This year's class was very large in number and because of the large number, it was very difficult to organize the various sections, but due to cooperation be- tween students and teacher the task was achieved thoroughly. The Choral Club had three different directors, Brother Discher, Brother Mueller of McBride, and Father Hogan. After Bro. Discher was transferred to Texas, Bro. Mueller took over but due to his heavy schedule, he was unable to continue. This is where Father Hogan took over and he performed his task with the understanding and ability of a professional. The Club sang at the Marianist Centennial Program at Kiel Auditorium as well as the Spring Band Concert and also went about the city caroling on Christmas Eve. Few of us realize the work required in getting timing a-nd precision for such a large group of singers who are inexperienced. This is only one of the obstacles which encountered the directors as they attempted and succeeded in organizing St. Mary's Choral Club. To them goes the lion's share of the credit and we hope that in the future St. Mary's boys will continue to show interest and coopera- tion in the Choral Club. EXTRA CURRICULAR OCCUPATIONAL SURVEY In order that the students of St. Mary's would be helped in choosing their careers, the Occupational Survey class was again in the curriculum of activities. Although this course was held mostly for the benefit of the Seniors, it is hoped that the whole school will eventually profit by it. Since the choice of a Iife's work is the most important decision in a young man's life, he should consider it care- fully and evaluate the different advantages and disad- vantages of his prospective choice. This is what was done in the Occupational Survey Class by means of question- aires, reading matter and lectures on various subiects. The boys also discovered that one particular advantage does not necessarily make his choice the wisest. He must find the point where his interests, abilities and personality co- incide, after finding this point, he must work on himself trying to make the most of his opportunities. The tests that most of the Seniors took at St. Louis Uni- versity under the Pre-College Guidance Program were very similar to those given in the Occupational Class. The only difference was that the tests at St. Mary's were lengthier and more involved. Through the efforts of the Class, a Career Conference was again held at St. Mary's this year. This two year old event is iointly sponsored by our school and the South- west Kiwanis Association. Men who are considered tops in their respective fields were available for consultation with students. The conferences took place after Mr. George F. Meenen, the chairman of the Vocational Guidance Com- mittee of the Kiwanis explained the plan of the Conference. Speeches were also given by Frank Babka, Art Kramer, Bob Boll and Bob Burnett. We the Seniors of St. Mary's thank Bro. Willett and the school for their efforts in helping us choose our career and hope that the classes in future years get an equal amount of benefit from it. MECHANICAL DRAWING This year, due to the large number of students that chose Mechanical Drawing as an Activity, two classes were formed. Brother Fred Fuch's class consisted of Sen- iors, Juniors, and Sophomores while the class conducted by Brother Arthur Wearden consisted of Freshmen. Mechani- cal Drawing is a very practical course as it acquaints the student with much valuable information thats helps him in his later years of high school or in college. Most of the work has been devoted to the teaching of fundamentals, since this is the first time in recent years that a Mechanical Drawing Class has been functioning at St. Mary's. These fundamentals include lettering, ortho- graphic and isometric drawing, scale drawing and dimen- tional drawing. The lettering serves to introduce the stu- dents into simple sign-making in school and later on in business. The others serve to introduce the students to more advanced Mechanical Drawing later on. The stu- dents have shown a strong interest and liking for the class and from all indications the class will continue to func- tion indefinitely. MQ TUMBLING One of the most popular activities at St. Mary's this year was the tumbling class. Everyone who participated in this activity looks back upon it as a year of fun, educa- tion and teamwork. These were the principal purposes of this course which was so ably conducted by Mr. Winters and Mr. Goodwin. Although this class was started from scratch, its rapid growth and progress were indeed one of the high points of the school year. lf one were to see the class early in the year and then see it later, he would not believe his eyes. Early in the year, 'the boys had great difficulty in assembling the pyramids and performing the various diffi- cult tumbling tricks, but as the year passed by they per- formed them with ease and also succeeded in various in- novations of them. These accomplishments require perfect body co-ordination and many hours of tedious practice. The boys obtained this practice during the regular activity period of 45 minutes on each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Again we have to thank the Mother's Club for without their financial help, the program would not have succeeded. They supplied all the equipment necessary for the tumbling class. The first of the three dances put on by St. Mary's this year was anything but a success. On December the l4th the varsity dance took place in the gym with over a hundred couples attending. Music this time eminated from the twelve- piece orchestra of Al Judd. Entertainment, was provided by Bob Burnett, Don Franke, Russ Murphy, Bill Rumping, Don Swenyross, and Don Welby, who sang that famous and beautiful song, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. The third dance, The All-Sports Dance, took place on April 28, with music by Bob Hoff. Again over a hundred couples attended and as usual a merry time was had by all. At the Prom on May 29th, approximately a hundred and thirty Seniors and dates had the grandest time of their life. With Al Judd playing each and every kind of music, the dance floor was crowded the entire evening. The gym was decorated artistically in the school colors, green and white. The underclassmen must be commended for their fine iob of waiting on tables, not a Senior had to lift a finger. Something new to St. Mary's this past year were the Variety Shows, which were under the direction of Brother Leo Willett. The first of these programs took place right be- fore the Christmas Vacation. With Collyn Missey acting as Master of Ceremonies, the festival started off with a piece SOCIAL by the band, which was followed by a few songs by the student body, with Bob Burnett singing a few solos. This was followed by several short skits, talks and a few more songs. Among those who took part in the program were: Dunkle, Andler and Hurst, Swengros, Franke and Wilhem, Hampel, Garneter, Murphy and Rachid, Wiese, Barkenmeir, Herdler and Kammer. The talks were given by Jim Kovarik, President of Student Council and Brother Frank Britz, Prin- cipal. The second Variety Show was put on right before the beginning of lent. Perhaps this was even more successful than the first, with the credit going to Brother Willett. Harry Wiese was the Master of Ceremonies and performed his task with the finese of a Bob Hope. Bob Burnett again took o big part in the program with his reading of a speech about Mary of Fatima. The Cass Avenue Trio played an important part in leading St. Mary's into that cultural feeling with some very famous songs, among which was He's Got A Fine Brown Frame. A cute act was put on by Collyn Missey and Russ Murphy, of the fairer sex. The Variety Program closed with the school song. x Wx lffs-'ffm '43 WN ' f .Q 5' -. ' .sg MOTHERS CLUB Standing, left to right: Mrs. Faust, Boyne, McCullough. Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Julius, Rieger, Babka. The officers and leaders of the Mother's Club, '49-'50, were as follows: Mrs. l. S. Rieger, Pres., Mrs. B. A. Julius, Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. McCullough, 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. C. J. Babka, Sec., Mrs. l. Bayne, Treas., Mrs. J. N. Faust, Sgt-at- Arms, and Mrs. B. Kreiger, Historian. The faculty advisor was Brother Frank Britz, and the spiritual director was Rev. Roland Gannon. The Mother's Club has as its aim, the desire to aid the faculty in fostering Catholic education and to promote the moral, intellectual and physical welfare of the students. ln accomplishing this, the Mother's Club does some great work. For example: during the past year they purchased new uniforms for the soccer, baseball and basketball teams, and also special hangers for the football equipment. They were responsible for the Father and Son Banquet which took place May 24th. On June 2, they had a Mother and Son Communion breakfast. x 'R xx X 1 X BASEBALL 3 u Q fl .f .fry 'u iff Flrst Row Jum Lahay Ruch Hampel Ruch Meusman Frutz Guy John Andre Earl Meyer Paul Oldenburg Val Peluzzaro Second Row Gene Pellegrun Bob Buck Duck Feldhauer Russ Schulte Tony Gartner Pat Norman .lum Kovaruk Ruch Eshbacher Jum Voorhes Herb Kolb and Coach Vern Wunter SEASON S RECORD St Mary s Opponents Roosevelt McKunley McKunley Cathedral Belleville Bellevulle Townshup Central Catholuc B DeAndreus Cleveland McBrude St ouus Beaumont DeAndreus McBride Central Catholuc St ouus St Francus de Sales Clayton Soldan Blewett 7 Mussouru Mulutary Academy Normandy Central Publuc Overall Record League Regional and State 5 I Wuth practucally an enture squad returnung from last year and wuth a sparklung host of hustlung aspurants to draw from St Marys rightfully felt that ut was about to realuze the greatest baseball season un ut s hustory And that ut dud for the Green and Whute took almost every honor that could be won by any baseball nune They completed the season wuth an l8 5 record the Prep League crown a reguonal championship and came wuthun one run of goung all the way and takung the State Champ uonshup Thus brulluant season however started out on a sour chord wuth a 3 l set back at the hands of Roosevelt Two games wuth Publuc Leaguers McKunley followed wuth St Marys comung out on the posutuve sude of both contests 76 and 4 2 The Dragons then squeezed by Cathedral of Belleville 6 5 The second reversal of the season was dealt to St Mary s by one of the strongest teams on the East Sude thus season Bellevulle Townshup by a score of 8 2 Wavung good by to old man defeat for the next ten games the Dragons went merruly on theur way for theur longest wunnung streak of the season Eight of these vuctorues were agaunst Prep number one and two teams thus past season Beaumont and Cleveland Both of these games were won by comfortable three run marguns Central Catholuc then broke the Dragon skeun by a s o e of 8 l Thus was followed by another Prep loss thus tume to St Louus U Hugh whom they had pre vuously defeated 2 0 on Duck Fellhauers no hutter These two Prep set backs presented the threat of havung to share the tutle wuth St Louus but DeAndreus came to our aud upsettung St Louus 2 0 and guvung St Marys sole possessuon of the Prep League crown In the ftrst game of the reguonals St Mary s drew St Francus de Sales whom they easuly defeated 8 2 The prude and loy of the county Clayton proved to be the easuest mark for the Wuntermen as everybody but the coach took the mound un an effort to squelsh the boomung Dragon bats St Mary s pulurug up a I2 l vuctory Soldan Blewett also bowed by a one suded score of 12 4 guvung St Marys a reguonal tutle and a crack at the State crown The unutual game of the State Tournament putted St Marys agaunst Mssouru Mulutary Academy whom they shut out 7 0 ln the semu funals Normandy suffered a 5 2 dusappountment Then came the bug game Set orugunally for the 28th ut had to be postponed because of raun Central leadung 3 l when ut was called un the top of the second The reset game was one of those nup and tuck thrullers that are so great to wun and so hard to lose Jumpung to a second unnung one run lead St Marys lead the way untul Central tued the score un the suxth and went on to tally the wunnung run un the extra unnung eughth l 3 - . . ' . ' . ' 1 7 ' 6 . . 4 ' 2 .' . . . 6 , ' 5 ' ' . . ' 2 ' ' 8 ' . ' . , ' . . . . ' 9 ' 7 ' ' 7 C. . C. 3 . ' ' ' ' . 5 ' 4 ' ' ' . . ' . 5 2 . . ' 10 ' 6 ' ' . ' . . 2 . L ' 0 . . . . . . Z C' B. C. 3 League opponents, while the remaining two were against the Public League's 9 . 2 , . . 5 ' l . . i . ' u ' a ' . . .C ' . ' ' 2 . L ' 5 . ' . ' . ' . ' ' 8 . ' 2 ' . ' ' . . . ' l2 l . . . . . . ' ' . 12 - 4 , f - 1 ' - . . .. 0 ' i , ' D 5 2 . ' I . ' ' l ' 2 . ' ' ' . ' ' W L .' - . . ' ' . '. . l8 5 .' . . ' . u W L . . . ' . ' e 2 - . - - l ' W L n n u I 1 I -uw .ff fh W 1 2 45 1 ff A W f xx fl X 5 X VARSITY FOOTBALL lx l l l I O M-1 ff X fssfxxllsx X X ' lq,:,:x'xl1 C -1 ' -fu tml X l T1 1 H31 X f X 1 Xl to 111 f at xllll Flrst Row Paul Oldenburg Frank Babka Ned Perk1ns Val Peluzzaro Julnan Wood Sm1th Bob Komezny Don Franke Tom Summers John Feldhouse Paul Probst Second Row Drck Rechteln John Byrne Don Benecke Gene Pellegrun Charles Feldmener Dean Pudlowskn Jerry Ahlert Jack Pudlowsku Don Ahrens Mel Groth Bob Krull Charlre Krebs Tony Gartner Don Summers Jerry Dlckhouse Ray Everdung Harry Wagner Earl Meyer Allan Westrlch Dlck Hampel Carl Sh1nabargar Nuck Wtnkler Bull Rumplng Under the very able gu1dance of coaches Vern W1nter and Bob Good w1n St Marys p1gsk1n performers ended the1r season w1th a respectable 500 record In vvew of the bad luck whlch overtook them m1d way ln the season and whlch conslstently stayed wlth them for the remalnder of that season thus was a credutable record The sun shown brlghtly on the mlghty Green Dragons durlng the1r pre league competltlon as every team whlch faced them fell In thelr flerce path Startung wnth Cathedral of Bellev1lle on to Southwest to Dupo and fmally St Joseph the Green and Wh1te couldnt fund a match nn power The results of these games 1nd1cated that St Mary s would be one of the strongest teams nn the Prep league Val Pelllzaro and Red Schlueter were one and two un Dragon scormg Schlueter tallysng 1n each of these flrst contests But thmgs began to happen The sun that had shown so fav orably an these early games was overshadowed by a dark cloud Wlth a w1nn1ng streak of four games tucked proudly under thelr belt the Dragons took the fneld agamst De Andre1s an the1r Prep league opener expectung to add another mark to the1r v1ctory column The cards how ever dud not have thus nn store for them ln the furst quarter of thus con test one of our backfleld malnstays Red Schlueter was lnlured a d1s located shoulder That was that, no more football for Schlueter And that was that for the Dragons also for they dropped the contest un the fnnal seconds of compet1t1on on a pass play ln thenr next Prep encounter C B C handed the Dragons thelr second successlve defeat In the very same manner a last mnnute fl1p of a com pass play lt was a very das heartened squad that took the fueld ln opposltlon to S L U H The Power House of the Prep League easlly took the Dragons St Marys returned from across the ruver wlth a tue wlth Central Catholrc The f1nal contest of the season the curtaln ralser of the Marlannst Centennlal Doublehead er was lust luke old home week for the two part1c1pat1ng clubs St Mary s and McBr1de Half the M1cks startmg squad were at one t1me students of St Mary s that IS untrl well that s past hlstory The game went to Mc Brnde Postseason recogmtnon went to Don Franke Val Pellazaro and Bud Hampel Franke was named on the Star Tlmes fnrst strung All D1str1ct eleven and on the Globe Democrats second strlng squad He was also unammous chance for All Prep bemg selected to each of the three St l.ou1s newspapers All Prep teams Val Pellrzaro was also selected to each of the three All Prep groups Honorable mentnon to the Globe Democrat s All D1str1ct squad went to Bud Hampel Ma ry SEASON S Rl:CORD Opponent Bellevllle Cathedral Southwest Dupo St Joseph De Andrels B Central Catholuc McBr1de Season Record League Record n League Record 4 9 5 l ' ' . St. 's .. . . . . 26 . 6 . ' . ' . . ' . ' I3 7 ' ' . ' 7 o . . I' . . . 36 , 0 I. ' . - 7 ' 13 - - - '- 7 c. .c. l3 , ' ' , ' f 6 5.1.1.1-1. 33 I. .. I . ' 1 - O . O .' ' - ' l7 ' 13 ' ' .' f' .. . l ' W L T n e a. e .1 I 1' 4 4 I I ,I' . .-t I . I - W L T - , ' , 0 4 1 u 1 - a' . I No- ' ' - '. ' ' ' w 1 T -.. ' ' ' o o VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Coach Vern Winter, Jim Kovarik, Fred Hoyt, Rich Eshbacher, Tony Vierling, Pat Norman, Ken Kremer, Jerry Ahlert, Earl Meyer. Second Row: Ed Lettnecker, Gene Pellegrin, Dick Vierling, Jim Eilerman, Dick Renz, Ray Skubic, Ray Lamb, Marty Zych, and Manager Jack Eilerman. SEASON'S RECORD St. Mary's Olbponenf 57 Belleville Cathedral 48 St. Joseph 36 Beaumont 43 Hancock 40 Lutheran 41 Hancock 44 Central 71 C. B. C. 39 S. L. U. H. 39 Central Catholic 42 DeAndreis 50 McBride 56 St. Michael 43 DeAndreis 26 McBride 55 Southwest 42 C. B. C. 44 S. L. U. H. 38 DeAndreis 45 Central Catholic 44 McBride 48 Southwest Summary: Won 8, Lost 14 League Tournament W L W L 3 7 2 4 St. Mary's basketeers had their ups and downs this past season. At times they played brilliantly, as smoothly and as flawlessly as a well oiled machine. At other times, however, they were iust another ball club. The Dragons got off to the right start with two decisive victorles over Cathedral of Belleville and St. Joseph. ln their next game, with Beau- mont, they held their own for three quarters, but were unable to keep up the pace finally losing out to the Public squad. Hancock, their next op- ponent, built up an early lead which they held for the entire contest as they also set back the Green and White. Central Public floored a string of tall boys who proved a bit too much for St. Mary's who again found themselves on the short end of the score. The Dragons opened the Prep League against C. B. C. They iumped to an early lead and were for out in front before the startled Cadet quintet knew what had hit them. In their next Prep encounter S. L. U. H. set us back one on the loss side of the column. Next to face the Dragons was Central Catholic who sent them into overtime, St. Mary's pulling that one out of the fire by a very slim margin. DeAndreis was the next to fall in the path of the Dragons, who at last appeared to be on their winning way. But Rich Rosenthal and company from McBride set the Dragons back. St. Mary's bounced back from this set back and took their opening game of the Marianist Centennial Tournament by defeating St. Michael's of Chicago and then DeAndreis. ln the deciding game of the tournament, however, they suf- fered their worst defeat of the season when McBride swamped them by a large margin. Southwest then fell victim of the Dragon, but this was the last stroke they added to their victory column for the remainder of the season. In the St. Louis game, the Dragons almost pulled the up-set of the year, but lost out to the eventual champs in the final minutes of competition after leading practically the entire game. One-two in scoring this year were the Vierling brothers, Dick and Tony, who netted 221 and 190 points respectively. Captain Fred Hoyt, next in scoring, was selected on the All-Prep team by the Post-Dispatch, while the elder Vierling was elected as one of the Star-Times Prep Play- ers of the Week. Y S 1 X Klluxlt' B FOOTBALL XX ff 'if The St Mary s B Team lapsed unto theur second year wuthout a wun and wuthout scorung one touchdown ln the past season they lost fuve and tued one The furst game ot the season the Green Wave eked out a scoreless tue wuth South west but after that they suffered consecutuve loses to DeAndreus C B C Maplewood St Louus U Hugh and McBrude by pectuve score of 6 O l2 O T9 O I2 O and l2 O AI Jaworsku a graduate of Washungton Unuversuty served as mentor of the Green Wave thus past season 'C'FOOTBALL The Green Rupple, luke theur bug brothers a set hugher on the B team, fauled to post a mark on the wun sude of the ledger Theur furst three games went to theur opponels, Coyle, DcAndreus and C B C by scores of 7 O, 12 O, and 2l T3 In the next contest, agaunst Cathedral of Bellevulle, the Green Rupple squezzed out a 7 7 tue, but were set back agaun un theur next contest at the hands of St Louus U Hugh by a score of 27 7 ln theur last game the C team battled McBrude to a 7 7 deadlock Brother Henry Colluns, who also served as athletuc durector, was the coach C u u X A l l l u u I XX ' ,f X ' 't l ff , 1 A -:skull ' - Q ' f' , vu rr 471 f u X X 'X u ,XXl X f CX X .X uv x K ' xx ,. -..... I, -x , K I ,Y l V? I, . 7' N - u .X dv R I . X u V .'- A I - A A , .H , I les ' 7 I . , . G. 'A ' . 7 1 3 I it N x u , . . ., , . U . ' ' '95 5 - , - . - . ' , - - ', ' ' ' , WV BASKETBALL 30 Cathedral 155 24 DeAndreis 305 44 DeAndreis 335 26 St. Joseph 175 20 Beaumont 275 34 Hancock 245 58 Central Public 255 36 C. B. C. 145 47 St. louis 21 37 Central Catholic 285 39 McBride 305 33 Coyle 285 43 Southwest 245 34 C. B. C. 145 29 St. Louis 255 34 Central Catholic 265 46 St. Peter's 385 37 McBride 215 26 Chominade 25. i Summary: Won 25 Lost 17. uC'BASKETBALL 21 Chominade 175 27 McKinley 285 30 Central Public 205 44 McKinley 145 33 Central Public 155 26 C. B. C. 155 6 Central Public 425 25 McKinley 155 30 DeAndreis 225 53 St. Louis 19552 St. Louis 225 29 McBride 275 27 DeAndreis 275 35 Central Catholic 185 29 McBride 195 13 Chominade 215 10 Chaminade 23. Summary: Won 45 Lost 13. X 44 SOCCER fe Z X do via Y wi-2-'T' 'N 5- single' af- - ,,, 144- nv 'W ,ee Kneeling from left to right Fritz Guy Bull Sonderman Bob Herman Bob Krull Bob Julius Jack Pudlowski Bob Schillinger Back row from left to right Brother Henry Collins Jim Hezel .lack Slauder Russ Murphy John Andre Carl Shvnabarger Val Pelinaro Rich Miese man Hank Bellinger For the second consecutive year St Mary s won the Prep League Title and came within one goal of repeating its conquest In the United States Soc cer Football Association Tournament losing to St louis U High by a score of 3 2 in a double overtime period The overall season record of the Green and White was six wms one loss and two ties The toughest squad which they faced was St Louis U High against whom they played four games winning one tying two and losmg one One of the games that will be remembered for a long time was the game against St Louis U High for the title of the United States Soccer Football Association Tournament With St Louis scoring after ten mmutes of play St Mary's came back to take a two to one lead at half time However, St Louis tied the score with only a few mmutes remaining till the end of the game ln the two overtime periods played the Dragons hut the goal posts five times without scoring, but St Louis was not to be denied a victory and with thirty seconds left in the game shot the winning goal As far as individual players go, without a doubt, Rich Mieseman was out standing. His go getting, never say due spirit was in itself responsible for many of the Dragon victories. Already Mieseman, a iunior and eligible for another year of high school soccer, is recognized as one of the best up and coming soccer players in the St. Louis district. He is also a stand-out in the Muny Soccer League, playing with the national champions Seco. ln discuss- ing the stand-out players on the soccer squad you must not over look Val Pelizzaro, one of the bright defensive and offensive stars. lf there were an All-Prep soccer team drawn up it would be a sure bet that these two iuniors would be members of it. But it does take eleven men to make a soccer team and it is safe to say that St. Mary's had the eleven best. With regard to this one of the city's best referees, Pete Garcia, praised the teamwork between the forward line and half back line. The co-captains of the team were John Andre, center half back, and Russ Murphy, inside left. This season's soccer team was coached by Brady Large, the only student coach in the city. bl A:ON b Rl LORD St Mary s Opponents St John s McBride 2 SLUH O 4 CBC 3 2 CBC l l SLUH l 2 McBride O 0 SLUH O Overall Record W L T 6 l 2 League Record W L T 5 O l Non-League W L T l l l TRACK Flrsl Row: Coach AI Jaworski, Jerry Fellerman, Dan lannicola, Gale Belobraidic, Jim Brush, Frank Rumping, Rich Wagner, Don Kozeny, John Ball, Bob Cross, Gene Cashel, and Bob Pawlak. Second Row: Pete Saputo, Carl Shinabarger, Ron Knox, Harry Cunningham, Bob Muick, Bill Krebs, Rich Everding, Ray Kuchno, Bob Laues, Bob Brush, Dennis Long. Third Row: Dick Sheehan, Ned Perkins, John Pudlowski, Al Streng, John Byrne, Jerry Adlon, Jim Huelsing, Ed Schroeder, Frank Babka, Gary Bruemer, Rich Weik, Bill Rumping, Paul Goersch, Berny Muick, Frank Mueller, Don Beneke, Jerry Visinline, Ray Lamb, Herman Gerdes, Don Rinkhamp, and Coach Bob Goodwin. Missing: Paul Schlueter. SEASON'S RECORD St. Mary's Opponents 116 S. L. U. H. 89 102 Hancock 49 50 Maplewood 150 118 McBride 89 120 Chaminade 87 118 McKinley 71 CENTENNIAL MEET St. Mary's 102 McBride 67 Chaminade 57 DeAndreis 1 Overall Record W L 6 1 League W L 4 0 Non-League W L 2 1 Beyond doubt, the nineteen-fifty season was the most eventful and success- ful one ever enioyed by a track squad representing this school. They ended the season with a 6-1 record, the Marianist Centennial Track cham- pionship and the first track trophy ever won by St. Mary's. The cindermen started the victory parade rolling with a decisive 116- 89 verdict over St. Louis U. High School. ln their second encounter they opened wide the eyes of all track minded people in the city by easily defeating Hancock on their home field 102-49. This was the first time anyone had defeated Hancock at home in the last five years. However, the tide turned, but momentarily, when Maplewood set-back St. Mary's by the one-sided score of 150-50. The Green and White emerged from this lopsided defeat by turning back McBride by a score of 118-89. Chaminade was next to fall victim to the Dragon power, losing 120-87. St. Mary's then took on McKinley of the Public League and also defeated them, 118-71. The District meet was next on the Dragon schedule, but they did not fare too well in this, placing only one man. Chances were bright concerning their Prep League hopes, but because of some mis- understanding with the office, the members of the squad were not excused from school in time to take part in the final Prep League competition. The popular consensus was that St. Mary's would have had a very good chance of running second to C. B. C. for they had previously beaten their nearest logical competitors for second place laurels, St. Louis U. High and McBride, but that's the way things go. The Green and White reached their season peak in the final meet of the year as they literally swept the Marianist Centennial Track meet, taking first place in practically every event and clocking times which would have been laudable in any man's track carnival. St. Mary's massed a total of 102 points, followed by McBride with 67, the host's Chaminade with 57 and DeAndreis, who was hampered in the sport of track by a lack of facilities, 1. Throughout the season there were two men who consistently came through with two or three first's a meet. These were seniors, Paul Schlueter and Don Benecke, who totaled 61 and 55 points respectively. Certainly it was a happy season for the two rookie coaches, Al Jaworski and Bob Goodwin. Both of these gentlemen deserve a great deal of credit and any recognition which may come to them as coaches of this fine nineteen-fifty squad is absolutely deserving. lt couldn't have happened to a better pair of fellows. BOXING li R' ill., is In .3-:Y .p is A 'fi - V ' at A 4 .af After a year of inactivity St. Mary's pugilists dusted off the punching bags, boxing gloves, and ring to present the 13th intramural boxing tournament. There were nine novice and six open division champions crowned. Two of the three defending champs, welterweight Dave Aubuchon and middle- weight Jack Pudlowski, successfully defended their titles, but Marty Zych last his featherweight crown in the finals to Carl Koenig. ln the novice division Charlie Bartnett defeated Ken Miller in the 75-85 pound class. Ronald Alfaro set back Jerry Mikes in the 100-105 pound class, while the 106-110 pound championship went to Joe Hauck when he defeated Don Breihan. ln the 111-115 pound division Vernon Knobbe defeated AI Jarosik. Gerry Fuhler lost to Dick Young in the 116 pound class. The featherweight novice crown was won by Denny Long as he out-slugged James Cullen. Light- weight honors went to Don Kozeny who defeated Fred Behm in his head-down charging style. Because of iniuries suffered in his previous fight Robert Winschief had to be re- Etsy-lt' g placed by John Lynn who then was defeated by Ray Gazall in the welterweight go. Don Benecke registered a first round TKO over Paul Schlueter, In other open division fights which have not as yet been mentioned, Wilby Lange defeated Brady Large in the con- test which may well be considered the most heated fight of the finals. Dean Pudlowski set back Leo Szymanski for the middleweight championship. Big Bill Rumping lost to Harry Wagner in the heavyweight class. Trophies were awarded to the outstanding fighters in each of the classes, novice and open. Freshman Vernon Knobbe was awarded the trophy for the outstanding fight- er of the novice division while Dave Aubuchon was named as the outstanding boy in the open division. Letters were awarded to all seniors who participated in the tournament. Returning for the thirteenth year to handle the fighters was Joe Herbst and Norm Gibson. TENNIS - St. Mary's tennis team, composed of Tony Hardebeck, , - '. . Bob Boll, Jim Hezel, Guy Feltz and .lack Knorr, ran into some QM stiff opposition in their rounds of the Prep League. They QQ: compiled a record of one victory and three defeats. The :l:: 5 , netmen beat McBride in the opening game of the season '.... . .Q A-3 by the score of 3-2. But then they dropped their final three lg Q U ftqglf ' Q5 games to De Andreas, si. Louis u. High and c. B. C. by fe- . .U 1 spective scores of 4-1, 5 -O, and A-1. Returning for the : S second year as coach of the racquet-men was Brother Fred .. l .Q U4 Fuchs. V q Q Q Q Q: of qgfg tw :': gflff N, nlgf' 5:35 -- -it t- y -:-as f-tw ..ln.- .. 5' xx f 11111111 'Q' Fm . X 1 Titfilx Top: Jack Knorr: CGHVOYI GUY Felilf TONY Hmdebeck S and Bob Boll: Bottom: Jim Hezel k4?'f.l'r CLASS HISTORY tr For twelve years lthat s the averagel we have been aumung for that day un June when we wull no longer fund ut necessary to answer that standard questuon lusually asked by elderly laduesl Are you lookung forward to school sonny'9 Funally ut us here but although there us stull some antucupatuon now at thus late date there us a slught feelung of regret at departung Thus feelung un doubtably sprungs from the fact that somewhere along the lune we became attached to somethung around here Per haps ut was the crowded halls un the mornung where you always were meetung someone we wanted to see O maybe ut was the hamburgers we were always makung fun of but always comung back for more Or ut could have been the many peruods of study spent un the lubrary where we were free to browse but where we had to sneak our conversatuons Then agaun maybe we became attached to a brother lut us possublel It could have been one of a mulluon thungs because there are plenty of lovable trauts unsude these walls Our four years at St Mary s have defunutely been to our advantage We are not merely products whuch the Brothers have turned out as part of theur duty but we are theur candudates for the offuces of tomorrow for the offuces of eternuty personally groomed by our teachers Although most of us probably shudder at the thought that we were once Freshmen, the fact stull stands that we once were We went under the name of South Sude Catholuc then and were proud of ut The thung remem bered most about that year was the schedule We were the vuctums of a crowded sutuatuon and our hours un class ran from 12 o'clock to 4 o'clock A strong school spurut unstulled un us by the upper classmen of our tume spurred us to assust un namung Corky Bellers as Prep Player of the Year The roster of the Green Rupple contauned many names that we were to cheer as Varsuty grud men Franke, Schlueter, Wood Smuth, Rumpung, Oldenburg and several others Hampel and Gartner went a step hugher and took theur furst year knocks wuth the B squad The swutch from bewuldered freshues to stull more be wuldered sophes also brought around a change un sched ule as we began puttung un regular tume The students were put under the guudance of Mary thus year when the Most Reverand Archbushop Rutter renamed the school St Mcury's, a name we were to be proud of We forced the Star Tumes to change uts polucy un uts method of selectung the Prep Player of the Year by agaun votung our can dudate Bull Soukup to the honor fr Wuth the advent of the Junuor year we notuced qutte a few faces mtssung and several new faces added because of the Arshbushops zonung plan as we traded man power wuth McBrude Soccer came unto exustance thus year and our boys stole the sports spotlught by kuckung uts way to the Prep League Champuonshup and also by brungung home a tournament champuonshup Thus was a year of antucupatuon as we were now aware of the pruvu leges awautung senuors and were anxuous to take our crack at beung bug wheels For once the summer went by fast and nobody ob uected we were eager for the startung date to come When ut funally came the most pleasung thung the senuors found was the fact that ut would no longer be necessary to tackle that wtndung obstacle course that had led us to the top floor for so many years We were anxuous also to see how our two basketball heroes Duck Vuerlung and Fred Hoyt would come through whuch they dud wuth flyung colors Louus Grumm whose grades had stunned the school un the uunuor year practucally knocked them dead as a senuor by amassung a strung of 98 s and 100 s the length of the report card The men we named to the student councul Kovaruk Gartner Vuerlung and Pellegren the furst semester and Lynn, Wood Smuth Hampel and Grumm the second semester dud a grand uob un han dlung our affaurs But mere words cannot suffucuently portray the drama, the comedy, the successes, the faulures, and the herousm of four years Now as we thunk back over ut we realuze that ut went all too fast Even the most hardened school hater must have felt a chull down hus spune when he re ceuved that duploma A tear was probably vusuble un the eye of the more sensutuve Our teachers, land I feel sure we're not beung absurdl probably felt a thrull Whe ther ut was a thrull of prude or reluef l'm not sure but ut was a thrull. We'll thunk back on our hugh school days several tumes durung our luves, so the alumnu say And the thungs we'll remember wull probably be the luttle thungs the pushung that went wuth goung to football games, the smokes back of the gym, Father's Gannon's Secretary, Bro Frank's Thus us the offuce callung , Bro Ernst's en ergetuc band leadung, the bows by Prof de Fulvuo, the prayers So ends the tale of four years, but the fruut of those four years wull carry on x I ' XX V. . Q .. .i 'flfff X V ru :ip H 4 T X A u 1 f 'gi , X I V X ff lf T Q 'V ft AQ X uf pun! I ' . r . . . I ' i . - . ' I . w T I n I 1 I ' u n s - Vs Z :gg ,A X 85' , 3 X If f sl CLASS PROPHECY f BWV 4 r lui x ! I g . U H 299. , s y H . f X x NAME John Andre W Brrkenmener Paul Bossung John Byrne Ray Everdmg Jerry Feld Don Franke Jam Haegele Tony Hardebeck Bob Hermann Jack Knorr Bob Konueczny John Lynn Herm Maschek Auggve Madden Bull Murphy Gene Pellegnn Forrest Ploesser Chas Relchardt J-m Rosswog Paul Schlueter Smttty Smtth Don Swengros Harry Tlchacek D Tschannen Harry Wlese Don Aubuchon Vern Bauer Don Benecke Rich Blanda George Boothby Art Brnnkmeyer lrwm Dnerkes Jam Etlermart Hal Flelschmann Gene Fortune Tony Gartner Al Gebauer Ken Harre Paul Hartmann Frank Hunleth Charles lmmethun Al Kacrn Barn Kllcullen Bob Klos Paul Krueger Wrb Lange J Otzenberger James Pansky John Pollard Bull Rumplng Ed Schulte Gene Stumpf Larry Toenles Jam Vorhees Al Waller Andy Wlemer Chau Wnlson Adnan Behnen Joe Brunnert Frank Babka John Baragnola Bob Bokel Bull Cento Al Crawford Mtke Cullen Bob Donald Lours Grimm Bob Hackel Rach Hampel Marty Hannauer Sam Hulllard Joe Hummel Bob Jacob John Kelly Herb Kolb Gene Kroupa Jtm Lahay Col Mnssey PASTIME Baseball Shavmg Swrtchboard Looklng Cute Cuttrng In Adgusttng glasses Sports Bemg Nlce Tennus Bemg Squure Gettnng Toms Spellung hrs name Makmg Speeches Fnshmg Just Llvmg Gnvmg Rmgs Baseball Bowlmg Thmkmg Bowllng Artustmg Talkmg Ntce Jokmg Poo Bowlung Girls Sellrng candy Everything Herdlng Steers Commg Early Studymg Spamsh Bowltng Datmg Mldgets Sleepmg Wrapplng papers Dowlrngs Baseball Studymg fHal Rabblts llfarrel Bean Boy Model Anrplanes Trylng to bowl Sportnng a smnle Drnvmg the Olds Noveltres Takrng at easy Boxmg Bowlung Peddlung Bemg a Bram Lemay lO4 Star lce Cream Parlor Blowung has horn Dating Eatmg DYIVIYIQ Motorboats Werght ltftlng Raduo Relaxmg Hot Rods Women Wrltmg Cars Drnnkmg Water Basketball fGrrlsl Thnnkung Readrng Beer Turnung Dancung Eatmg Chewnng Makmg Money Eatmg Drumming Beer Dork Room IDEAL Slaughter Monty Wooley UNO WHO Atlas Dnamond Jnm Phll Harris Gorgeous Swengros Lou Thez Bro Fuchs Jack Benny Paul Wlttee Duck Tracy Gov Smnth Bass Bokel Jlm Valentrne Musral Ned Day Pres Truman Hardebeck Joan Rentz Sptke Jones Man Mt Mrke Wullle Hoppe Idle A Whule Perfect Gnrl Chase 8. Co Pat Schlagle Tex Benecke l hour day Carmen Mnranda Schwoegler Tom Thumb Van Wlnkle Star Tlmes Clem Garver Vaughn Monroe Peter Beans Sky Kang JAKE Tarzan Guess Who Goals Aly Khan Wlllte Pep Ned Day Mickey the Weasel Lou Gramm John L Gruendler Any Hot Rod Dorsey Joan Buddy Bomar Nash Convert Mercury Hercules Bob Hope Sealy and Co Rex Mays Jane Russell Bob Burnes Ford Ray Mrlland Babe Zaharras Etnstem W Churchlll Brewmaster F fMulel Lorne Fearless Fosdlck The Fat Man Doublemunt Krrchoff's Build W Cooper Gene Krupa Busch Kodak FUTURE Mayor Leaguer Heavy Beard Operator T General Tobacco Tester Wheel UP Star Admtral Hatr dresser Ferns Wheel Starter Polltlctan Selltng Mmnows Lover Shoplrfter ro Street Cleaner Mayor Pushmg a Brush Scholar Wmdow Washer 8 ball Bawlmg Alley Mgr 12 ds Candymaker Doubtful Texan Trmekeeper Spannsh Prof ro New Heughts Mattress Tester Paper Magnet A Fortune Browme Uniform Barntone Furner More Beans Propeller Pollsher Who knows Undertaker 7 ft ll unches Hu School Graduate Truant Oftucer Cauluflower Cnty Champ Gangster Psychnatrlst Bouncer Crooner Truck Driver Bug Blow More Dates Doughnut Dunker ' Paperhanger Plumber Duet wuth Jolson Televusnon Mattress Tester Crack Up More Women Copy Boy Cadnllac Skld Row Sports Wrrter Prof Scholar Beer Belly Pharmacnst Pro Bum 500 lbs Doubtful Maybe a Man Mayor Leaguer Playmg the Drums Bartender Crrme Photographer NAME Paul Oldenburg E Paskuewucz Ned Pcrkuns Bob Peters Geo Preusack Bull Sondermann B Stemmler Jack Suren Chan Venker Duck Vuerlung Don Welby Don Wueland Tom Wulhelm Adlan Gerald Andrasko Vuncent Ball Chester Bartnctt John Blaha Robert Boll Robert Brunkmann Robert Burgman Ronald Cashel Eugene Denzel Eugene Feldhaus John Gerau Wulluam Goeddel James Gruendler Joseph Herdler Norbert Hoyt Fred Kurchotf Wulbert Kovaruk James Kramer Raymond Krull Joseph Mebruer Jerome Murphy R C M Quunlan Patruck Reuchert Eugene Rugdon Eugene Sodar Anton Stauder John Stuer Godfrey Starr Robert Szymanskr Leo Wagner Frank Wood Smuth Juluan Andler Ed Bauer Melvnn Beauchamp Bernard Burkenmauer Robt Blumenkemper Ray Burk Wulluam Bushman Alvrn Cassaday James Cross Frank Deken Justun Dullon John Dunker Robert Guy Fred Halaney Moses Hea John Hercules Robt Hurst Wulluam Juluus Robert Kunwortluy James Knox Ronald Koenug, Carl Konrad, Charlfs Krull, Robert Kummer, Glcnnon Large, Brady Moore, Wayne Musuelak, Damuan Nollau Donald Rogaczewsku, Dan Shunabarger, Caul Summers, Donald Wallach, George Weuk, Ruchard CLASS PROPHECY PASTIME Chess Bowlung Cards Bowlung 2Oc out of a Sleepung Fushlng Sports Whats her name? Restung Losung weught Druvung Pearl Playung Jeweler Polutucal Scuence Luttung Weughls GurlS Playung wuth The Melody Beung a Good Guy Readung Dreamung Lubrary Hunt and Fush Bummung Blushung Studyung Lockung lO5 s Door Bookkeepung Basketball Horsung Around Baseball Huttung Pollard Beung Late For School Ea ung Lunch un O5 Thunkung of Angles Walkunq the Hall Gettung Tuckets Combung Hus Haur Watchung Wrcstlung Matches Playung Soccer Everythung Laughung at Jokes Pronouncung Hus Name Druvung Studebaker Playung the Poruues Chasung Gurls Bowlung ln Band Pocket Books Losung Wenght Growurua Puckuna Up Gurls Clownung Leavung School at 2 Shootun Pool Drawmg Flues Walkung Home Beung a Good Guy Poetry C Y C Basketball Dancung Stage Manager Takung a Rubbung Lookung at Show Curls Acrorcluaru Payer Guowung Wuse crackung Playung ball Guruna cheers Coach Spellung Lumpung Chasung Betty Hustlung Learnung Workung Sluppung Fenton gals hus brothers names un store around ngs IDEAL M Walpole Varruppapa Sam Spade Drew Pearson Rockefeller A good bed lzaak Walton Stan the Man Sammy Man Mountaun Mrke Ed Wulson Squurrel Kroupa Pearl Duamond Jum Fr Carroll Charles Atlas Gurls Artue Shaw Brother Fuchs Muzzey Saloonkeeper Easy Course The Angler A Cork Wullle Kurchoft Ed McCauley Charlotte A S5000 a year man A Basketball Smulung Jack A Bass 'oe Lo us School Hours ll Longer Lunch Bunagguo Coca Cola Man Fux Tonu Gypsy Joe PeWee Wallace A Man Wulh 20 20 Ownung One Jake LaMotta Steve Brodue Anythung un Skurts Charles Boyer 300 Game Harry James Buck Roger Bro Ernst M 5 by 5 Clark Gable Jack Benny The Thun Man Wullue Hoppe Al Capp Bus Druver A Long Fellow George Mukan Gene Kelly Great Dureclor M Juluus That Red Head Duck Contrno Sughl Fellow wuth Curly Haur Walter Wunchel Frank Borghu Fellow wuth the fog horn vouce Joe Numu A Salesman To throw away those crutches Meuborg St Patruck To be a coach Small Famuly Buuck man on change Slum Cunnungham X X x K FUTURE Communust ro Gambler 300 Trulluonaure More Sleep Ownung a car Loafer Valentuno the 2nd Squure Boy Lookung Pearl A Trup to the Emerald Isle Polutucs Strong Man Gurls Manager ol Brownues Edutor of Dauly Worker Bookue Alaska Well Fed Man lt Was Thus Bug Guard at Hyde Park Kullung Flues Plasterer Husband C P A Playung Basketball Another 4 Years at St Marys Baseball Putcher Muscle Bound Settung Clocks Back lndugestuon Owner of Cardunals Baseball Broadcaster Gettung Tuckets Fuxed Model Baker Sumpkuns Jackue Plant un Auduence Playung for Fughtung rush Saloonkeeper No l3487 Gettung Marrued Bug Kegler Fundung Betty Grable Rock Pule Duelung Presudent of J A Fuve Kuds In The Curcus Leavung Work Early Rack em Up Gangster Buyung a Car Has None Poet Laureate lnventung Larger Basketball New Superman Hollywood Ownung a Grocery Store Ownung the Melba On Talent Scout Show Hour Dresser Announcung Baseball Star of O L s Holler Holler Guy Coach of the All Stars Ruch man Learnung to Malk Sanutary Enguneer Must go to N D Second Green Hornet Sports wruter Lookung for Cloe Four munutc mule U A 4 x-X Z S :W J: ' , If Xxlwl Alf! 4 . X L' 'f Q zif'-f?f1ff, 1r f 'F R f' ge f,..uM,! QQF W l A islet ,ff Wfhfx X -u ' L, I ' L ' P . - . ' 51 . . . L J I G' . U J ' All American I . . 4 U. h I I ' to 3 - , '- ' 1 . . D' fl ' ' A Mr. C' uu u - - .1 I ' 1 ,, . 1 D 4 1, I ' D. . L U ' I . . 1 I r- . ' ff W X lA X Z x N X AUBUCHON leaves petrrtred pretzels BAUER V leaves cracked bowlrng prn BENECKE leaves sprrntrng BLANDA leaves late BOOTHBY leaves burnt embers of Spanrsh Book BRINKMEYER leaves but a boy DIERKES leaves a brt taller EILERMAN leaves well rested FLEISCHMANN leaves wrth a frown on hrs face FORTUNE leaves A W O l. GARTNER leaves banana nose wrth Father Hogan GEBAUER leaves empty case of soda HARRE leaves hrs long halr to make vrolrn strrng HARTMANN leaves wrth a bowl of chrle HUNLETH leaves to pose for holy prctures IMMETHUN leaves 90 lbs heavrer KACIN leaves wrth open throttle KILCULLEN leaves strll a growrng boy KLOS leaves Klos quarters KRIEGER leaves Bro Towers wrth no one to argue wrth LANGE leaves worn out boxrng gloves OTZENBERGER leaves for Ireland PANSKY leaves to sell hardware POLLARD leaves one track shoe to Ray Lamb RUMPING leaves to spar Joe Lours SCHULTE leaves to charge batterres STUMPF leaves trarl of burnrng auto fumes TOENJES leaves totrng trombone VOORHEES leaves to love WALLER loves to leave WIEMER leaves for prts lbarbecuel WILSON leaves wrth classy chassre BEHNEN leaves of own free wrll BRUNNERT leaves as fast as he came ADLON leaves hrs parnt brush wrth Bro Ernst ANDRASKO leaves three greasy hamburgers to hungry BALL leaves and human pyrmrd collapses BARTNETT leaves to be sporrng partner to Wrllre Pep BLAHA leaves for engagment at Chase Club BOLL leaves prca ruler to Abkemeyer BRINKMANN leaves lrbrory passes to Bro Ernst BURGMAN leaves to sell lamps to Egyptrans CASHEL leaves for good DENZEL leaves empty hamster pens FELDHOUSE leaves worn out sweat socks to C Team GERAU leaves for Parrs Mo GOEDDEL leaves to plaster walls GRUNDLER leaves for the H of rt HERDLER leaves wrth Pat Mrller HOYT leaves to lorn Bombers KIRCHOFF leaves for show busrness Crrcus KOVARIK leaves wrth sore arm KRAMER leaves hrs arguments wrth Pollard KRULL J leaves tardy slrps to Bro Goelz MEBRUER leaves Bro Wrllett to correct Hrstory MURPHY leaves to krss balony stone QUINLAN leaves wrth callouses REICHERT leaves wrnkrng RIGDON leaves empty bottle of bleach SODAR l aves dusty dustrng rag STAUDER leaves vacancy on soccer team STIER leaves Bro Stolsek srghs rn relref STORR leaves to prtch papers SZYMANSKI leaves after much debate WAGNER leaves rn '50 Studebaker WOOD SMITH leaves ptterbuggrng to Junrors ANDLER leaves half empty soda bottle HURST leaves best washes to Bro Srngler BEAUCHAMP leaves vacancy rn trumpet sectron BIRKENMAIER leaves Blumenkemper BLUMENKEMPER leaves Brrkenmarer BURK leaves prles and prles of maguzrnes BUSHMAN leaves broken path CROSS leaves empty parkrng space DILLON sadly leaves Bro Towers DUNKER leaves memorres GUY leaves hrstory of Cardinals HALANEY leaves hrs poems for souvenrer DEKEN leaves muscleless CASSADAY leaves nrckname Hoppalong he hopes papers CLASS WILL freshmen i LARGE leaves regards to champron soccer team HEA leaves brts of frnger narls BAUER leaves empty holes rn bowlrng ball JULIUS leaves blown out soccer ball KINWORTHY leaves brg shadow rn I06 KNOX leaves empty bowlrng shoes KOENIG leaves KONRAD leaves hrghest honors KRULL leaves regards to Texas KUMMER leaves worn out pen rn Irbrary MOORE leaves more better thrs year MUSIELAK leaves to hunt moose ROGACZEWSKI leaves mystery of pronuncratron NOLLAU leaves trre tracks rn parkrng lot SHINABARGER leaves holey green sweater SUMMERS leaves speechless WALLACH leaves for Fenton WEIK leaves a record BABKA leaves enough room for four new freshmen BARAGIOLA leaves eatrng a salamr sandwrch BOKEL leaves chasrng a blond CENTO leaves a vacant spot on the Clarron Staff CRAWFORD leaves Put Putt Putt CULLEN leaves hrs shamrocks to Marty Rocrd DONALD leaves frngerprrnts on typewrrter GRIMM leaves to accept prrncrpalshrp at Oxford HACKEL leaves to hunt butterflres HAMPEL leaves hrs quorterbackrng to Pudlowskr HANNAUER leaves as short as ever HILLIARD leaves wrth one way trcket to Srberra HUMMEL leaves rake JACOB leaves hrs gum rn waste basket rn room II6 KELLY leaves hrs name carved on desk rn II6 KOLB leaves chasrng one of Gartner s wrld prtches KROUPA leaves combrng hrs harr LAHAY leaves a box of candy wrth Brother Stolsek MISSEY leaves hrs bow tres to Pat Norman OLDENBURG leaves for Mrzzo to take Fuch s place on Team PASZKIEWICZ leaves strll unable to spell hrs name PERKINS leaves off rrght tackle PETERS leaves bashrng bowlrng record PREISACK leaves Brother Lanter wrthout cashrer rn Cat SONDERMANN leaves krckrng a soccer ball STEMMLER leaves wrth algebra book rn one hand and rn other SUREN leaves wrth unsuccessful attempt at 300 game VENKER leaves strll wearrng the same sweater VIERLING D leaves Mr Wrnter weeps WELBY leaves srde ways WIELAND leaves wrth vague rdea of physrcs WILHELM leaves Congratulatrons Wrllrel ANDRE leaves vacancy rn left treld BIRKENMEIER lWml leaves to sell razor blades BOSSUNG leaves to operate lswrtchboardl BRUSH leaves to vault rnta tame BYRNE leaves rn best condrtron EVERDING leaves wrth chalk bulged pockets FELD leaves after four consecutrve years of study FRANKE leaves happy memorres an football freld HAEGELE HARDEBECK leaves broken tennrs racket to Bro Fuchs HERMANN leaves for Rhrneland KNORR leaves Paullres comrngl KONIECZNY leaves on two wheels LYNN leaves to run for Presrdent rn I952 MASCHEK leaves lrterature book to Bro Nesbrt MIDDEN leaves wrth Bokel MURPHY leaves wrth secret ambrtrons PELLEGRIN leaves to fly North PLOESSER leaves Bro Srngler rn preces REICHARDT leaves Holy Water bottle to Fr Hogan ROSSWOG leaves wrth consrderable regrets SCHLUETER leaves penny collectron to Mrssrons SMITH leaves a wee but taller SWENGROS leaves to lorn Cass Avenue Trro TICHACEK leaves to check a trc TSCHANNEN leaves dazed, delrrrous WIESE leaves wrth Carol the Football a bowlrng ball r 5 i , ' f rf I vf It 5 ' r ,X ll X r N I Xl 'rr '- - f NWN fx XY, hx A ' L ' ' U L HERCULES leaves broken chair.' 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