Marquette University High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1926 volume:

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'3fU.5Eff,,'Qg!' ggmfiffgi , . .i wg , . , , , H, .. ,gm , .,, .- ' Qu, wx AN 2 W. ' 'H . '1C,, ,W ,wid-f -F ' X 'E ' ' ffffma 'Law , , 41 ,, ,A ,N -r Mfg L' , 5 Wgq,c,,a,n.f..fr,-f , .-1 ,f .M ,N .M M -,!!V.45,f,,.i.-M.. W . 'Z'-TW' . Q,y..A.,..,. , V' M L I' . gl -, .M .,... Q T.,A 9 .. ,-W , F N + , 1 M- f. --gn in - .pf ff' f lfgs' .IZ 'I 'fag ' QSW' f 1.549 I1 I '45 A4'f 'i'11W ff Af AMBEA 10,Fs,s 1 Mczzqzzefff Umzfz szty High School 'XIII XX XI I I'I XI. IQCONQIIN 1920 XIISI I1 ys ated gyih AMW 1 ' Amy ' X W53? 4' 5' ' w 1:I..... ifci1 .HIM .4.a.i-:: 1-5f.zfiA4 E- If il I X l X .' , , N K- V 1, I 'L ,Q F, A - f' ,-,Ji P , A Z 'O ' ' J' 5 E 9 0 O 0 0 ' 6 o Q Q o 6 ag I . V l Q . . . , ' Q 4. 2, ' ., . . I YO Nl NI IQNKIIQNI liN'l' I N YUI.l'XIl'I XIII NU. 'IK 4 The Flambeau is member of T e Central Inter- I 11 1 1' P A 1 11. d 1 1 been r h' Il t I I' . Ul I I ICCURIJ: 11,1 I-1 I'1,l ,-1 1 :aff ' VV. 1 -- TI' I I ' f flz . 3 II NX . ' .' HJ If' it flaws Ruling Ill II' '. ' II. I-I .XII-A111c1ic:111 Awunl, Iliviq' III, u ui I A 1 IX ' I- x X111 .f ' xx is 1 1 UENNEN I .i 4-1-'lil' X C' W 'QE Behiratinn E112 Ullman nf 19213 hehiratez this insane nf 65112 Hlamheau in the fathers ani! mntherz whnse grnernuz zarrifirrz mails pnzzihle fuur fruitful gears at illlarquefte. 35. ,EE Rm-. LIOIIA' 11 QUIAHY, S. 51, l,l'I4IIl'I.f7Ill. .Uzzrqlzflff l'1z1':'er,r1'fy lliglz Sfifzool UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL MARQUETTE 1 v1 . M .wgggj Q vw 'pf sq 'ff +2 f' 4799 ' 4' 940' 'vf Us in 4 If if Q Q i X :ff '43-3.1'?' ' af- ff I1 1-+ I c0,,,f,t,,fQ?f'mbea,, fizffggf Q xl x, v lfeflifm' mfnf, IQQQF 5 -5. ?gli7i3i'ei3335T35322,23i11i:::1: '-A-- 4 ,H M 5, f'+E l f H W 1 I-415:98 'Tifrfiilfef +g311 223 55 E, gi.. , ,ri 2,5f,.g if33335 Q , E 74 1531 22 pwfiiff' I F M bi I'HY''r2::::3gigf33351412222235 5 H M 51 1LL+ -14 w 'f t gf-ff ---- T.fi'fff?i?iiAZZSipggjg W---- ' 2. - 3 V , Q, 555 53 i22 5523 5 M C1-.. T ---- --... ' ----- -... ' -- - ' MW - --.. iilijij '- ---- . lliijjj '--- H N 11 1 v ---QQ -'- i i ffiiiggiilg H if P' 1 'Pm U M A mljntnten .N Illii ' fP f I I 1 1 , S s f ii M mm 7 The Hilltop At tho foot of the hill a young prospvctor l1alts For ho choosos his path, but full mindful of faults Slowly falls on lzis hnovs, in the swoot morning brcozo. i Then lifts up lzis mind and his hoart-God! Plraso! Through a rift in the clouds tho sun lrroales out And srattors its boauty in the canyons about, ln tho heart of tho prospoctor takes its abode, And he trods on anow-o'or a boaton road. Long docs ho labor, porsozfrving and wofl, His hvart grows proua', at its might doos it swoll, lVhat looms in tho distanco? A towering frag? l'Vhy,-wlly, O will, do your footsteps lag? Tho lilarh roptilo glittors and glidos along, And whore, vain youth, whoro is your song! ln tho dark of tho night, in tho thifk of the fight, From the polo star our God sends His ethorcal light. lVith tho last yellow beam of tho fading pak moon, Footholds arc found in tho ominous rorle. Upward ho mounts with a frm stop and truc, lVatvhing tho sun as it mounts in the blur. Tho summit is won! His 15110 soul is lifoarlzod Hy tho trials of tho King, but his goal is roarhcd. Now hc stands on thc frostand his work ho surzfcys, Rough roads, woodod ways, but his hardship ropays Now ho loans o'or tho brink, and his hoart may woll sink At thc infinite span and tho minutcnoss of man, liut ho falls on his hnoos in loarning's pure brooso, Thon lifts up his mind and his heart-God! Ploaso! Through a rift in tho flouds God's gran' liroales out And showers its lilossings on the truo and dowout. In tho mind of tho conquoror though wide hc roam lVill monzorios lu' rootrd of lllarquotto,-his own. EDWARD L. METZLER, 8 41 2553 .r :ff Z 'K uc .ffl Marquette University High School Milwaukee VV1scons1n X mfg, 1 I FLAMBEAU I ' 1 J S, YOLUKI Ii YII COM M ENt'EIXlIiNT NUMBER 4 The Desert Saint James P. Kegel, '26 IIAD been sent by the editor of the Iivening Mail to interview a certain Mr. Cradler, who had made a for- tune in prospecting. Ile was the owner of the famous Desert Saint mine, and had recently moved to our city. Up to this time the old prospec- tor had been very silent as to his past. Ile was known by the newspapermen to hold secret a very interesting and curious story. It was the ambition of every reporter and editor of the coun- try to get him to talk. Accordingly I went, one line morning, to the quiet hotel in which he lived. It was situat- ed in the eastern section of the city overlooking the lake. A few minutes after I had sent up my card I was called to a plain room, on the third floor. Mr. Cradler came forward as I was announced and shak- ing hands with me waved me to a seat opposite to him. He pushed a cigar box towards me and lighting up his favorite pipe remarked that to stop our pestering he would tell me the long sought for story. Between puffs from his corn cob, he told me the following strange tale: Well sir, it was back in 1898, when the story really begins. At that time the land was still pretty wild and the Indians were still chasing around 9 loose. I was prospecting at the edge of one of the American deserts hoping to find a rich pocket. One night in September I worked till it was quite dark, for I thought I had found real dirt. I had laid aside my tools and was cooking my supper, ---I can still hear that bacon sizzle-- when I heard a faint cry for help. Too often I had heard the same callg that i f a starving and dying comrade. I'ut- ting aside my skillet I rushed out into the desert. A short distance from camp I found the worst looking bit of liuinanit-,' that I had ever set my eyes on. I carried him to my lean-to and laid him on the blankets and in the light of the tire took a good look at him. Ilis clothes were as dirty as could be and torn to -ribbons. His beard and hair were long and matted and full of burrs. His skin, what I could see of it, was burned a deep brown, and was stretched like parch- ment over his bones. It was scratched and lacerated in many places. From his left shoulder there still protruded a part of an arrow shaft, telling of an escape from a cruel death. His lips were purple and cracked from thirst. I knew he could not live long, but gave him all the comforts I knew. Towards morning he gained enough strength to zw' -. iv: XG- Q -E--il-E1 ,Y as-J 2? fg-2 5 g 1, 'E-ff.-F5 55 5 - I ' e e e . speak. He asked me to raise him upg noticing that he was sinking fast I complied with his wish. Pointing to the northwest he whispered these words. Go until you see the Saint of the Desert and under his hand you shall find your reward. Then suddenly his face lighted with joy, his lips moved and bending close I caught the words, It is he the Saint of the Desert. I looked in the direction of his stare but could see nothing. Slowly his body relaxed and in a moment he was dead. Early the next morning, before the heat of the day, I dug a shallow grave, and there beneath the skies I buried him. I piled the grave high with stones and carved as best I could, a headboard for his final resting place. A few days later, having found no gold, I continued on my way. The sight of the grave and the thought of him, whom it covered, kept me from entering the desert in search of the promised reward. I journeyed to- wards the hills, prospecting there in many places, during the next five years, with varying luck. One night after a particularly hard day's work, I dreamed of the scene I had witnessed five years before. Again I saw the dy- ing man crawling along the sand and calling for help. Again I heard those words, Go until you see the Saint of the Desert and under his hand you shall find your reward. In a month I was again at the old camping spot. The grave and the camp site were as I had left them. After a few days of rest and prepara- tion I started across the desert. The heat was intense, curling up from the hot sands like fire. The sun hung overhead, showering clown mercilessly its hottest rays. I must have been all over the desert 10 in search of the Saint, at least so it seemed to me. But somehow I felt that I would see him and then my searching days would be over forever. In a week my water was almost gone. I estimated that I was about in the middle of that sandy waste. Two more days passed and the first of my mules diedg that afternoon in the blaze of the sun the second fell over. Aban- doning part of my equipment I con- tinued on my way. In the next twen- ty-four hours I let the last drops of water trickle down my burning throat. Still I staggered on. That afternoon I saw a hummock of sand about two hundred yards ahead of me. The little bit of green showing at the top of it gave me hope and with renewed strength I plodded onward. A few rods further on my way I again looked at the dune. There above the heat waves, with hands outstretched as if in welcome, was the Saint of the Desert. He was clad in the robes of Biblical times, his face was filled with pity and kindness and around it burned a golden light. I fell down on my knees, stunned by the sight. Again I re- membered the words of the dying man and with new courage pushed on. When I arrived at the foot of the hum- mock the apparition disappeared. Crawling to the top of the sand hill I surveyed the landscape on the other side. The sand dune shielded a little pock- et of green. To me it was paradise and salvation. I rushed to the spring at its head and bathed myself in the cooling and refreshing waters. That night I went to sleep on a bed of green praising God and His mysterious mes- senger. The next day I examined my find. On the edge of the hole was a curious kind of rock. In places it was so brit- CONTINUED ON PAGE 132 ,g1,4' ...sf gi' V f4',.x4. L 1 Big er is The Haunted Islam! ANTUCKET is a beautiful island that is located in what is called the Thousand Island Group in Lake Ontario at the head of the St. Lawrence River. It is comparatively large and beautifully wooded, broken here and there by small ravines and pigmy hills which give it the appear- ance of a veritable paradise. Surmounting one of the hills, over- looking the turbulent river below,. was an imposing log summer lodge, of fair proportions and comfortable looking, giving sightseers the impression that money was not a vital factor in its con- struction. This attractive island, with its equal- ly attractive home, was owned by a Charles VV. Presscott, a successful business man, from an old VVisconsin family. Presscott had purchased the island for a song, he said, because as he stated, The old fogey who had pre- viously owned it, swore up and down that the place was haunted with all the bad spirits in the world. VVhen Presscott had offered to purchase the island, the man sold out for an ex- tremely small figure in order to trans- fer the responsibility of the property. Presscott moved to his island early in the summer and found that in so doing, he was made a subject of both the United States and the Dominion of Canada, because of the fact that the international boundary line passed through the island. He could, if he so wished, pass from one country to the other by moving from one part of his island to another. This amused him very much and whenever he had visi- tors, this would be one of the first 11 things he would point out as being of interest on his estate. During the early summer days, much of Mr. l,resscott's time would be spent on fishing expeditions to various places about the islands where fish were to be found in great abundance. lfle found great pleasure in the tussles with the finny prey. On certain other days, for the sake of variety, he would substitute his shotgun for the fishing rod and then paddle away to shoot the wild ducks and geese that made the islands their feeding grounds. Towards the middle of summer, while Presscott was entertaining some friends at his lodge, he became aware of the presence of the fantastic and haunting things that bothered the former owner. The trouble began one dark, starless night, late in july, after all had turned in for the night. The only noise to be heard was that of the water in its mad rush to the sea. Suddenly a piercing scream rent the air as if a woman were in distress. All of the inhabitants of the lodge jumped from their beds and ran to the shore thinking that some woman might be drowning. But as no one was found and no other screams were heard all returned to the house. VVhen all were settled the screaming was again repeated at various inter- vals. After many fruitless searches the men began to fret and the women grew nervous and hysterical. For several succeeding nights noth- ing eventful took place and then came the most horrible of nights. It was filled with hideous sounds. There were agonizing screams, maddening 3' Tv -in whale. 1' D 5-if -glib -4 , ,N W, 55:3 Egg-gi , iris ET5 4-5-'E-: 555 E3 -I' .- I' - -- - f 5 yel's and to climax events ghostly Hg- urcs began to prowl among the trees, evading the shots hred at them by the men. A young lady who had ventured off on the veranda was knocked sense- less by a heavy missile hurled by some unknown hand. Everyone, except l'ressccztt and a close friend by the name of l.a Rue swore that the place was haunted. NVhen the young lady had regained c nsciousness, she demanded to be taken to mainland as soon as possible. No amount of persuasion could change l.er mind. Other members of the party beganlsiding with her and soon the two friends were the only ones willing to risk further stay on the islandg so the launch was prepared and in a short time all were on their way. After the party had landed, Press- cott and La Rue started back promis- ing that they would solve the mystery or die in the attempt. lf that house is haunted, quoted Presscott, I'm a ghostfl There is someone or something else behind these unearthly actions besides ghosts. The launch sped on. Passing be- tween two small islands, the men came upan a scene that startled and almost paralyzed them, for advancing at a great speed, was a large motor boat, void of any lights and not a sound coming from its under water exhaust. It was lcaded with many suspicious l oking cases. La Rue spun the pilot wheel hard to port in an attempt to avt .rl the collision. Then followed several moments of horrible suspense after which the boats 1net. There was a sickly scraping sound which made both men sick and weak, then the large boat shot by them with the members of the unknown crew loosening a string of vile oaths at the smaller ves- sel. Both men sat very still in the boat waiting for it to show some signs of sinking but it remained afioat. An in- spection disclosed no serious leaks convincing the men that the boats had touched lightly. I wonder if those men know that it is a criminal offense to be on open water without showing lights P asked LaRue. They must, answered Presscott. and sailing that way makes me be- lieve that their trade is not very legiti- mate. From then on, Presscott fell into very deep thought from which he could not be drawn even by LaRue. Xyhen the pair reached quarters, they divided time so that they could keep a vigil until dawn which was fast approaching, but nothing out of the ordinary happened. The next day at noon both men were startled by the approach of a large motor cruiser, Hying the stars and stripes off her stern. Aboard the boat were a half dozen uniformed sailors while advancing towards the veranda was a man in a blue uniform with a visor cap and a gold braid across his chest. He was evidently an officer. After the usual greetings were ex- changed, the ofhcer casually began tcm question the friends. He asked them their occupation, residence and similar questions. Say, replied Presscott angrily. VVe've had enough trouble around here lately without you bothering us. XN'hat's the idea? Last night we were almost drowned by a boat without lights and several nights ago I and some friends were almost driven to distraction by unearthly sounds and ghostly sightsfi Well, said the ofhcer, a serious frown upon his countenance, I'll tell CONTINUED ON PAGE 122 12 .gg 45 I, ' HJ u ---'FTM'-BEAU-E E v Single Handed john F. Schaefer, '26 ITH a look of mixed amazement and delight Drew tumbled out of a large packing crate. Luck certainly seemed to be with him on this job. Only that morning he had obtained the position of watchman on the pier of the International Shipping Company. and already now he saw a vision of advancement, both in pay and respect. lIe had come to the dock early in the afternoon to acquaint himself with the surroundings. For a while he watched the busy scene on the slip where a freighter was discharging its cargo. Then he walked toward the huge warehouse. Soon he found him- self in a deserted lane between rows of cases. At one point he heard hoarse voices. Being of a naturally inquisitive dispo- sition he decided to investigate. Stealth- ily he climbed up the crates. Then he saw the source of the sounds. The boxes were not solidly packed, but here and there were spaces between. In one of these cavities he saw three men. They were deep in conversation, and with the same curiosity which prompted him to climb, he wormed his way over the boxes until he was with- in audible distance. An empty case seemed placed here just for his pur- pose. He crawled into it, and settled down to listen. W'hat he heard made him nervous. first with fear, and then with joyful anticipation. The men were discus- sing a plot to rob valuable silks which were being unloaded that day. Drew took in all the details of the conspiracy with open mouthed awe. Two o'clock 13 in the morning was the time set. He would be on duty then, and he would take care of the matter! VVhen the plotters departed he found himself lying on top of the pile with a peculiar feeling of exhilaration. Ile picked himself up and hurriedly de- scended to the level of the pier. He started toward the office on a run. He had been told to report any ir- regularity which he ran across. Sud- denly he stopped. VVhy should I report the plot ? he reflected. VVhy give some one else the credit for the capture? If I tell the boss, he'll take care of the matter. I can do it single handed. and if I do my success will be made. Thus he weighed the facts as to the ultimate outcome of the affair. and finally de- cided to remain silent. He turned and went back to the water's edge. He saw the cases of silk coming off the boat, and followed one of the trucks. He made sure of the location of the warehouse where the fabric was stored, and trying to look unconcerned he went in and ex- amined the interior. Then he went out and slowly walked to the entrance of the pier. At eight o'clock he gate for duty, and was admitted by the He received a the man whom reported at the man stationed there. brief instruction from he relieved, as to how he could call for help if he should require it. XYith wishes of luck, the man bade him good night, and left him alone. The section of the pier which he was to patrol, was out of sight of the gate- man and his office. He passed the 14 1 ' 'ix sznue-gs-I , i K 4 warehouse where the silk was stored as he proceeded toward the end of the dock. Everything was dark, and he involuntarily pressed the revolver in his pocket. VVith a new feeling of security he passed on. The time passed very slowly indeed. He looked at his watch, held it to his ear, and decided that it must be cor- rect. The silence was complete except for the sound of the lapping of the sluggish water and of his own foot- steps. He thought out his method of pro- cedure. He would lie in wait in the warehouse for the robbers to arrive. He would allow them all to enter, and when they were inside and had closed the door, he would surprise them. He would cover them with his gun, move toward the door, slip outside, call for help, and in the morning receive a well deserved promotion. Such were his plans and such were his delightful thoughts on the future. One-thirty finally arrived. lt was time for himlto get busy. Silently he went toward the warehouse. VVith his keys he unlocked the door, stepped in- side. and locked it again. The dark- ness within was impenetrable. VVith the aid of his flashlight he found a hid- ing place in a broken case. Here he concealed l'llfl1S6lf,'ZlllCl began his vigil. His thoughts as he crouched there alone. were not of the immediate pro- ceedings, he considered them unques- tionably settledg but of the fortune which morning would bring him. A sudden jolt on the door startled him from his musings. He clutched his pistol and waited. Everything was again silent. He relaxed for an in- stant, but another jerk brought him quickly alert. He heard the lock drop on the outside. He raised his head above the case and saw the door slowly swing open. A man stepped inside. Three more followed closely. The door closed, and it was again dark. For several moments everything was quiet. Drew strained his ears and eyes, but his efforts brought him noth- ing. The difficulty of his position then dawned upon him-not only the difficulty, but also the danger. What was he to do? He had counted on a light to see his adversaries. As it was he could not see his hand before his face. Then he heard a steaithy move- ment. One of the men was coming toward his place of concealment. Drew clasped his weapon tighter, and set himself for a sudden spring. His contemplated action never took place. A light fiashed before his eyes. An exclamation of surprise reached his ears. In an instant the revolver was knocked from his hands, and the light went out. - Then he felt his arms pinned to his sides. He fought to free himself. but the grasp on his arms only tightened. He tried to scream but the sound re- mained in his throat. Then he felt a cool cloth against his face. and smelt the unmistakable odor of chloroform. He grew dizzry and sank to the floor. The last sound he heard was the low chuckle of his captors. VVhen Drew awoke he was puzzledg he was cold, he was sick. Slowly his mind reconstructed the events of the night. The box in which he lay had been overturned, and he could see the morning light streaming in through the chink in the door. Inside the ware- house everything was in confusion. Broken cases testified to the success of the thieves. Drew was exhausted. He did not yet fully realize the signifi- cance of the scene, and dropped off in a daze. When he recovered his conscious- 15 - .ffm .,i M' ss. 1' Wx LA ar.-:Aug f Ka E55 5 55 ness he saw the day man bending over him with a bucket of water. The shower fully revived him and he sat up. Painfully he arose and stretched his cramped limbs. Meanwhile the other man examined the wrecked cases, and when he saw that Drew had fully recovered, asked explanation. He heard the recital with increasing surprise. Drew first told of the events of the night. Then he re- verted to his adventure during the af- ternoon. The surprise turned to rage, and with the rage. Drew realized his responsibility. The dreams of his suc- cess of the preceding night came be- fore him, and faded in the realities of the morning. Silently Drew followed his compan- ion to the office of the superintend- ent. An hour later he came out, still silent, and with thoughtful look on his face. lele passed through the gate, into the street. At the news stand on the corner he bought a paper. VVith a scowl he read the glaring headline. Then he turned to the Help XVanted', column. AT PARTING ll'0 drift about as chips upon The .vtormy sea. of Life. Thr' frimicls wr' meet too soon ara' gone, IVF lose them in the strife To gain our will and satisfy .rlmhitiozfs youthful urgv. C0111IIlt'IIf'f'IllI'IIl day is drawing high iflnrl -rw' ara' on thc 1'w'gU Uf fiartiug, it may hc, forc'01'. ll? go jircfiarrd, 'tis true, . lfagfr to .rock our forfzflzrs rare. For fame thc world to sue. lflll wi' are fV1l'fllIQ,' that our' thought Alone must mar our joy, The fri011fl.vl1ip we so .vlofvly lvozfght Is trvatva' as a toy Thatlr hrolefn and is cast aruay Thozigh it's l'f'lllt'llll7l'l'l'd stillg ,-Ina' oft 'mia' din of l.if0'.r foray Recall to mind wo will Thr alays we .vjvrlit at old Jllclrqzfcttv .'llll0lIfj our f1'iv1id.v .wo rlvar, The 'l-l'll'lI!lS that fm' will IIFYUI' forget Ziifll fvlzvn the grave ix IIIYZV. linw. II. Fimuiaxick, '26. .f e -' :EF -1 5 K1 s F ZMBEAU 'W ,megs 1 I ez'-f E? it .:,,,.:,,, :z- ?55 f-? 'f5 f Loy Sung, Captive William Millen, '26 HE cold gray streaks of dawn were breaking on the horizong the waters were tossing feverish- ly in a most unruly mannerg the air was cool, and a chilling sensation per- vaded the surroundings as a tiny, tot- tering craft made its unsteady way to an almost forgotten shore on the out- skirts of Frisco. The surging skiff landed roughly on some protruding rocks. and, in the twinkling of an eye, two burly brutes bearing as many sacks, hastily but cautiously made their way along the shore and disap- peared, it seemed, into the very earth. Once more the hunted, detested smuggler had eluded his pursuers, and by his cunning and stealth had ad- mitted some forbidden Orientals to strengthen the force of the under- world. The secret passage through which the smugglers stole led to a house on the outskirts of that 'part of the city known as Chinatown. From this house, a seemingly ordinary abode, it was easy, almost suspiciously simple' to trans- port the smuggled goods safely. XVhen the two men reached the house they cautiously dropped their heavy burdens. Simultaneously a ter- rible cry, one of pain and torture, broke from the sacks only to be si- lenced by a merciless kick from the angered leader. The sacks contained, cruel as it may seem, human beings, the prize of the smugglers. Three days later, in the lair of him who is regarded with terror by all the members of the underworld, Moh Hezi, two Chinese lads were intro- duced. At the sight of their future chief, the boys withdrew in fear only to be greeted by the sting of a guard's lash. Truly the captives were in the midst of their own race but the com- plex conditions under which they were held made them ever watchful for their own safety. They had been kidnapped in Sianfu, from that class of society upon which the demented Hezi, to- gether with some of his aides, had vowed vengeance for a trivial wrong committed against them. After receiving curt orders from the liendish chieftain they were put to work in an underworld compartment. Frequently, while engaged in their toil, bits of earth would fall from the bare ceiling. Constant rumblings above them also greeted their ears until Loy Sung, the elder of the two, decided to explore their surroundings. XYhen he was certain that he was not being watched he crept from his labors and explored the long narrow tunnel leading from his crypt. He soon came to a spot where three paral- lel streams, the rays of the sun, coursed from roof to Floor. Loy secreted himself quickly in a corner as a scurrying band of children of the underworld rushed by. As he did so, his back struck a heavy rope which hung against the wall. In a twinkling Loy followed its course and was happily astonished to find that it trailed from the cover on the roof to his very back. Fearing to lose a mo- ment, he grasped the cord and, with all the strength that his body could muster. scaled the rope. He raised the 1nan-hole cover and the bright high- way met his gaze. His escape, how- ever. was not complete. The blue, gleaming flash of a tiny 17 4 -.fi :- sa il if ' at f A N 4 blade flickered towards him. It struck his foot, piercing the soft skinned slip- pers. At the same time, two Chinese passersby seeing the predicament of the fugitive and scenting his actions, seized him and again returned him to the underworld. Hezi, aggravated at the youth's audacity, cursed him, his yellow skin glowing with the hatred in his heart. He gave a sharp com- mand and the prisoner was cast bodily into a small pit in the ground. A wooden cover dropped over his cove and he was left alone. Insufferable fumes met his nostrils and he was aware that upon him was being put one of Hezi's most dreaded tortures. The walls of the tomb began slowly to move inward and water trickled from a spout in the floor. Vtlhen the water reached the lad's chin and the walls, holding him in a upright position ceased their motion, the lid was raised and the haunting wails of an Oriental Death March greeted his half-numbed ears. A thought flashed through the semi-conscious brain of the imprisoned boy. U, Mighty Master, king of the tribe, all powerful leader, forgive me l came from his lips. A haughty, fiendish smile crossed I-lezi's gleaming countenance and he ordered the boy raised from the tor- ture chamber. VVhen the victim had sufficiently re- gained his composure he was again led before the richly decorated throne of his master. The flame of revenge in l,oy's heart was now well enkindled. Dur- ing every spare moment, and when night set in, he plotted and schemed the destruction of llezi-and then, his escape and return home. Six weeks went by with few extraor- dinary occurrences. A few boys of Loy's age were smuggled into the cave and forced to work for Hezi's benefit. It was remarkable to note the anger and hatred with which these captives regarded their chieftain. Only the thought of his cruel tortures'arrgl?his fiendish appearance kept the lads-vfrom rebellion. Loy's behavior since his experience in the torture chamber had been quite laudable, so much so, that it did not even escape the notice of Hezi. Be- cause of this, Loy was awarded the o- sition of orderly to the leader of fihe band. To Loy this was an excellent opportunity to shape his plans perfect- ly. Only the presence of Hezi was the drawback to his new position. The more he gazed upon the ugly counte- nance of his chief, the more bitter be- came his feelings towards him. He learned many new secrets about the chief's den. More than that, he learned that Hezi was accustomed nightly, when every one had departed, to lock himself in his room and ad0Q the effigy of Buddha, his god. 5 A fortnight had passed since his promotion to the position of orderly and at last the time for Loy's adven- ture came. It was a night when the gangsters of the underworld celebrat- ed their annual Feast of Buddha. Loy secreted himself in the chief- tain's chamber about two hours before the latter's customary vigil period. Silently, breathlessly he waited. Finally he heard the click of the latch, the rustle of the beaded doorway and, in the lantern lighted dimness, he saw his haughty master enter. Straight to the effigy of Buddha strode the silent Oriental. A few solemn gestures and his vigil was completed. Then he glided dreamily to a small niche in the wall of a crypty looked about with CoN'r1NUED ON PAGE 128 18 5? -it 3 BEAU?5 i'f Stamp Collecting lg xg Joseph Furlong, '27 Q and probably always has 1 fmeen, a collecting animal. In the prehistoric days when he lived in a hole in the ground, and ate meat without the formality of cooking, he probably collected the attractive stones found in the brook. And if he was the proud possessor of a stone whose brilliance could not be equaled by any of his neighbors, the fact filled him with as much pride as the owner- ship of a world-famous diamond would today. As history moved onward this colleciiigg .instinct was turned in other directionsf Antique bronzes, rare pic- tures. first edition books, etchings, all fell victim to the zeal of the ardent col- lector. XYhat is more natural, then, than the collecting of postage stamps, Hits of paper stamped with a design 'Qnd value for which a proportionate postal service can be obtained? The collection of stamps is known as philately, a combination of two Greek words meaning: the liking of a tax. The first stamp was issued on May 1, 1840, by Great Britain. There were only two values, a one penny black, and a two pence blue. The pur- chaser of these two stamps would on that day possess'an absolutely complete collection of the world's issues. Such a collection today would contain mil- lions of varieties. .-X hobby. to be of real value. must be entirely out of the ordinary run of the day's business. Philately easily fills this requirement. Besides, phila- tely has much more in its favor. No great space is required to house the ac- cumulated treasuresa It never grows old. for new stamps are issued daily. Its devotees are spread all over the globe, and represent men from every walk of life, from the King of England to the humblest school boy. The pur- suit of stamps is instructive and edu- cational. A collection depicts as in a miniature picture gallery the rise and fall ofnations, ancient history, revolu- tions and conquests. The best way to begin a collection, unless you have been presented with some stamps, is to purchase a variety packet. One containing one thousand varieties can be obtained from any dealer for about two dollars. The next requirement is an album. If desired, this may consist in a bound and illustrated book. The truly ideal album, however, is a blank loose-leaf book. In this the stamps may be mounted to suit the collector's fancy. Rarities may be prominently displayed. There is not the problem of new issues that inevitably goes with a bound book. Adding to this nucleus may be done in various ways. The best and most economical is by exchanging duplicates with fellow-collectors. Another way is to purchase from approval sheets. These are sheets of stamps sent out by dealers. From them the stamps dc- sired are selected and the rest re- turned. To assemble a complete collection of the world's issues is of course impos- sible. Indeed, to assemble a collection of fifteen thousand is a very creditable feat. Hence many collectors decide to specialize in the issues of a continent, a group of countries, or a single coun- try. This is by far the most interest- 19 ,A XC. Q. 5' sn- .5 LA U ing form of collection. There is the certainty of ultimate completion which is so lacking in a general collection. One of the chief beauties of the hobby is its adaptability. It may be made just as expensive as the individ- ual collector wishes. A great deal of money may be spent on stamps. It is also true, however, that a very fine collection can be made at a moderate cost. Money spent on stamps is not wasted. Rather, stamps provide a good investment for spare cash. They are bound to increase in value as the years go on and they become scarcer. for instance the case of the fa- Take mous triangular stamps of the Cape of Good fresh Hope. In 1863 some sailors from the Cape brought a sack- ful of these stamps to a London stamp dealer. He purchased the entire lot for twenty-Five dollars! Among the lot were several copies of the famous errors, the one pence, colored blue, and the four pence, red. The one pence should have been red, and the four pence blue. Today the commonest variety of a triangular Cape of Good Hope is worth three dollars, while the errors are worth from live hundred to a thousand dollars each. Certainly a good return on the dealer's invest- ment! Another famous stamp is the Post Office Mauritius. These stamps were engraved and printed by a local watchmaker. There were only two values, a one pence and a two pence. Altogether only five hundred copies were printed. Only twenty-six co- pies are known today. The one pence is valued at twenty thousand dollars unused, and twelve thousand five hun- Z0 dred used. The two pence is worth fourteen thousand dollars unused, and a sum in like proportion used. The rarest stamp in the world was issued by British Guiana. It was a one cent stamp, red, and is today worth thirty- two thousand dollars. There is only one copy of this known. These stories are true, and really represent the present day prices of the stamps. Of course, the value of all stamps will not increase with such rapidity. But it is an absolute certainty that the older a stamp gets the more valuable it be- comes. A There are many curious stories as- sociated with some stamps. For in- stance, in 1903 the island of Saint Christopher and Nevis issued a stamp showing Columbus peering through a telescope! Considering the fact that this instrument was not invented until some years after the explorers death, it would certainly be interesting to know how he obtained it. There is nothing monotonous or tiresome about philately. It is not merely assembling the bits of paper and pasting them in a book. Far from it! There is a romance attached to each stamp. These tiny messengers from all parts of the globe, from Ice- land to the Cape of Good Hope, from Turkey, from Japan, from lands cloaked in mystery, the abodes of can- nibals and wild savages, have brought pleasure and profit to countless mil- lions since that eventful May day in l8-10. As it has done for so lmany others, philately will do for you, if you but give it a chance. li. .5 e LA EAUE'-Q C HB1 3-if i-1'-Zi i Gettysburg Edw. L. Metzler, '26 LD Colonel Clarke was the per- sonilication of history to us children. VVars, and battles, and armies, and strategy, and diplom- acy, meant to us simply Colonel Clarke. No thought that his arm was helpless, that his shoulders were bent, that his hair was gray, could diminish our affection, and his eyes, true and fiery. increased our hero worship. In his faded' blue uniform with its many medals, and his stiff military hat, he stood,-the center of admiring, childish eyes. The colonel lived in a small brick house-a house not imposing and beautiful and surrounded by pleasant shade trees. but a quaint house, never- theless, and to myself it was a marvel- ous and mysterious one for it con- tained many treasures. The colonel lived happily he1'e with his kind, gentle wife-respected and contented. He re- ceived a sizable pension and rarely left the security of his home. Thus, as he was always near, he made fast friends of all the youngsters. We often helped him to free his lawn of weeds and dandelions, and we took great delight in it for he used a bayo- net, dull, it is true, but a real bayonet. Many were the marvelous descrip- tions 'of the treasures of his barred basement, and often did I desire with childish curiosity to explore his histor- ic sanctum. However, fortune scowled upon me until one day the old soldier was unusually quiet and that day-I remember it well-he took Billy, my boyhood chum, and me into his cool retreat. Tingling with expectation we entered the outer door, and then passed through the heavy inner one. Strange sights bewildered me. A medley of unusual weapons of all sizes and shapes broke upon my vision. Yet I saw there was order and neatness in the arrangement of the arms and 01'- naments. Polished and ponderous rifles hung along the walls of the cool spacious room, and interspersed among these were heavy, gleaming swords and slender rapiers. Here and there were stocky tables covered with bul- lets, shells, harmless grenades and other implements of a more peaceful nature. Silently we followed the vet- eran into the room. He closed the door and then dropped into a comfort- able chair while Billy and I trod care- fully over the thick rugs and gazed and gazed at the sights so strange to our eyes. Relics of the Civil and Mexican wars, and of unusual expeditions were all about. Old books, old military hats, uniforms and trophies, soft furs from the hunt, curious Indian trinkets, and many absolutely foreign and sav- age implements told stories of their own. At length when we had a gen- eral scrutiny, the colonel arose and crossing over to a heavy, iron-bound chest, opened it by means of a secret sprlng. From the chest he produced two swords, one, shattered about a foot from the hilt, and the other, a beauti- ful golden one. The latter was en- cased in a long, plush-lined box, and when the colonel unsheathed it we made out the words, Colonel Clarke and Bravery Carrying the swords Principz-xl's Office .,,-Q L' Wim V A View of Auditorium 22 .142 se' -5' V THXQQ .4 in ' .ff-f,,. 22 w-J iff' L EAU52-if-E f B, 2-.-f- 5 5.-me - l T he returned to his chair and began to muse. Then he suddenly turned to Billy and me and began a strange story - a story that remains as vivid to my mind now as on that momentous day of my childhood. It was many years ago this very day that I fought in the battle of Gettysburg. I remember that day of all days and, please God, may there never be another. The night was hot and there was a tenseness that fore- shadowed doom hanging over that bloody valley. My boys slept scarcely a wink and we were in constant com- munication with Hancock, our worthy commander, throughout the night. Here the old man continued his story in his sharp dialogue, which I cannot reproduce, and seemed to for- get us entirely. The day broke and that awful still- ness, that strange, gripping stillness continued. The men went about their work in silence and it was in vain that we tried to cheer them. The troopers stood at their posts-watching, wait- ing, but the minutes crept along and still there was no advance-no sign of the impeding charge. The men won- dered but stood hollow-eyed and ex- pectant. From the Confederate lines rumbled and roared powerful guns. The thunder increased but few shells fell near us. Then the earth around us began to shake anew as our own batteries barked out death and defi- ance. A terrible cannonading ensued, the rumble of the enemy batteries sounding ominous and terrible beneath the louder roaring of our own guns. The whole valley in front of us was crowded with death. Death was in the air-to the right-to the left-in front and above-even below us it threat- ened. Hours passed and our guns stopped 23 to cool. A singular silence, broken only by an occasional roar or the bark of a carbine, ensued. The moment had come. From the enemy entrench- ments a long thin line crawled-a mile of gray, grim death. Our batteries awoke with a roar- the gray line trembled but pressed ever on. Our men stood calm now that the death grapple was at hand. They trained their rifles upon that ever advancing line. Death belched from the heavy guns--our rifles spat out leaden death-but the gray line never wavered. In silence came the charg- ing host, and in silence their line melted and dwindled. VVith my glass I scanned the line. A man threw up his hands, blood running from his mouth -a splendid group was pressing hard in front,-a black cloud rose-and they were gone. The 'blues' stood tense, bayonets fixed. and awaited the onslaught. Un swept the splendid soldiers, the flow- ers of Virginia, in a last mad dash. Our guns shook in Gnal defiance hurl- ing death on their flank and front. Some threw up their arms, others fled. only to drop amid the leaden hail. There was a brief skirmish. Steel rang upon steel as the enemy came pouring over the wall. There were moments of hectic struggles-a dying man fell at my feet with a last appeal to his Maker-and all was over. The gray men lay strewn over the terrible field and many a blue uniform found final peace beside his enemy- but the war was over. From all around came cries of mortal agony. The wounded were already being cared for. The tenseness broke, the smoke clouds cleared away. and left only the black- ened valley, the silent corpses and the night. The face of the old colonel relaxed -if 111 bl 1. k if 110,14 ,5..'?g:1 , LA BEAUEE 51 f an1l as his worn hands stroked the blade of the shattered sword, he smiled. XVe questioned him about the old sabre but he only said, Gettys- burgf, Then he seemed to return to earth and turned to us and we silently followed him out. VVhy he told us the story I never knew, probably he told it unconscious- ly. The impression remains however, and often the picture of the old colonel and the gray line charging into the teeth of death comes Hitting into my mind, but I often wonder about the shattered sword and the golden one, to l3ravery. WHEN SUMMER COMES 11111011 SZUIIIIIUI' l'0lllt'.T 101111 1101110119 010001 111111 17l'11I1jS 701111 11 1110 1711111l'X' 1111-VX. 7111011 11'0111111'.r 110111 11111' f111111 1'1'1I'1'1I1, 11111011 .v1111111101' 001111'.v. 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H01' 1110101100 11111.v 1110 1Il17ll171P.Y1 111000, , .'1f11I11A' 111110 10 .vk-x' 011111 1110111111 10 f1117u01', 11111011-C001 S11ll'1L'S. ,, H1110 6011111 100 111011015 0'01' 01'0.v0 T110 1110111111'10s 0f 1101' 17111111111 f0100,' Yuma, '26 X ' -ef 11711-v .f11011111 1110 1101 1110111 .1001 111111 f'0'Zt'l'1', 111101 .v00k fl Q1'l1'Z'C llll 310111101 11010010 l900011.v1v 100 .Q0011 .1110 31101011 11011 71l!lFC,' 11711611 C061 S1llli1FS. LA1x1oNT R. SCHW 24 EIGER, '26 , Va it 1 I-Ju' M-J LA BEAUf?r-E5 f ' l -J 'V' --. The Rescue Bernard F. Litzau gg AUT. in the anchor, shouted the sailing master of the NYhite Swan. I was one of the crew tending to the engines so l had nothing to do with the anchor, but when this order was given 1 made my way swiftly to the engine room, for it was a signal to be off. So Mr. Alston. an old sailor, be- gan telling us of one of his experiences as we sat on the wharf admiring the dreamily lolling yachts. Immaculate in her new coat of white the Swanf a fifty-foot yacht, bobbed lazily in her mooring until the order to haul in anchor was given. VVe started her four powerful engines. which began to purr softly and without the least bit of noticeable effort she slowly and grandly swam from her dock. Mr. Caston with his family were off on a vacation trip through the South- ern Seas. He had promised his fam- ily this trip for a long timeg but on previous occasions, whenever the voy- age was to be made, something of great importance always arose to post- poiie their desired' vacation. This time however, the trip was positively to be made. The day of departure was beautiful. The huge disc of tire moved slowly across the great blue dome, and on earth all was tranquil and gay. The birds fluttering in the nearby trees sang a beautiful farewell to the part- ing yacht. The Swan, once on its way, moved swiftly and straight, and cut the water like a razor, leaving-behinik itea- line of foaming white wavelets. On and on, night and day she moved forward holding her nose directly South. The Swan was not out long before the beautiful palm bordered coast of Cuba was left in the distance. She pressed her way Southward, and weather was gay and the sea calm. Onward she glided through the im- her the mense mirror and like a fish cut way without the least apparent effort. Soon' we reached the 'coast of South America and at one of the important ports stopped for supplies and visited the'to'wn for the remaining 'part of the day. A dayls distance from the coast of South America the seas began to mad- den and in a short space of time the little craft that glided so smoothly through the waters began to plow her way through the angry waves. Tossed backward and forward up and down she fought with the angry sea and in the end with most of our crew ill and with ill pleasure seekers she emerged victorious. For three days we had not sighted land.r 0111 the third, however, the look- out yelled, to the joy of all, Land aheadf' At first it seemed but a little speck in the vast seag but as the Swan came nearer and nearer this little speck grew to be a number of islets. So many in fact that they dotted the sea for many miles and made a blot on it cov- ering an area of at least two hundred miles. The Swan pushed her nose into one of the channels between the islands and kept-lier--coursey turning now and then to enter another. Many turns ,,f' Cafeteria Stage 26 J L5 ' Ns -154' I-I llie. ' D I IJ v ii , ijgfr L E is A 31'-1:5 5 3 5 1 L r , . ' 9 she made and the sea was hidden from what was thought a place of shelter our sight. and the anchor droppedg but the sea When the party had seen all they wished of the islands we laid our course for the open seag but somehow or other, we were lost between the islandsg neither could we retrace our course for all the islands seemed the same, and we had not made any land- marks. Finally droping anchor, we low- ered a boat and rowed to shore, hoping to find some one from whom we could get information. Upon reaching the coast we found that the island was un- inhabited. VVe rowed to another, and another, but found them all the same. Then giving up hope of receiving in- formation we returned to the yacht and tried again to find a course to the open sea. Suddenly. appearing as it seemed from nowhere, dark threatening clouds began to swallow the sky. Once we thought we had found the open sea. but it only proved to be a large lake between the islands. The clouds rushed onward covering the sky, heed- ing no one nor anything. The wind began to howl and the waters to roughen. Soon the winds became so fierce and the sea so rough that the yacht could barely keep a straight course. All around. near the coast huge rocks rose above the angry waters. In one place only did the coast seem barren of these treacherous monstersg and to this place the captain gave orders to steer the almost helpless craft. The man at the wheel did the cap- tain's bidding and the Swan almost capsized as it turnedg then with great effort righted itself again. The rain that fell only normally before. now began to pour down and struck our faces with stings as if infiicted by a needle. The yacht was brought to 27 was as bad here as in the open. XVe were all aboard with our life preservers clinging to us. Mr. Caston and his family with ghastly faces clung to the rails. The women of the party immensely fright- ened were wailingg and every time the yacht turned piercing shrieks would penetrate the rain saturated air. The captain and men aboard tried to pacify them, but nothing could be doneg neither could they be induced to go to their cabins. Mr. Clark, the captain, came to me and asked: Do my eyes deceive me or are we drifting nearer to shore P I looked up at him in surprise and said: How can we? XVe're well an- chored, sirf' Han, I think the anchor is too light for the craft and furthermore the storm is worse than any I've seen. I would- n't be a bit surprised if the anchor was dragging. I made up my mind, however, to take observations and it wasn't long before I knew that the captain was rightg and at the first chance I told him so, and told him of the observa- tions I had taken and just how fast she was drifting. VYell, the water's deep here and I think we're safe for a while. I don't care to frighten Mr. Caston anymore if it can be helped. Not wishing to argue with my su- perior officer. I let it go at that but I knew that we would be on the sand before long, and for that matter, so did the captain. It was not long before we heard a grating sound and felt the yacht vi- brate. The water was shallower than we thought. To the engines, yelled the captain, but it was too late. One large wave .A1,4,i1:-A 'g 1 4TUxKgc 5-31, -ie . LA EAU?-if f 5.-.-5 5 35 - had thrown us high up on the sand where we were to stay. Then the confusion began. The bil- lows rolled and tossed the light craft to and fro, and swept every loose thing from the deck. The women were now constantly crying and shrieking, while Mr. Caston and his son, thrown from rail to rail stumbled about the deck yelling frantically and cursing the cap- tain for not knowing better. Nothing could be done to pacify them. All that afternoon and night the angry waves tossed us farther and farther on the sand bar. I can't imagine to this day how it was that the craft was not over- turned. The following morning, just as quickly as the storm arose, it ceasedg and the hot scorching sun rose high into the heavens, beating down upon us, seemed as though it was punishing us for invading some virgin territory. The storm ceased, but our yacht was well on the sand and no means of help were in sight to extricate us from our position. X'Ve worked for days doing all we could to dislodge and float the vessel, and vainly hoping that Provi- dence would send assistance to us. As the days passed our supplies lessenedg something had to be done. The captain solved it and I soon heard his plans. john, take a boat, two men and enough supplies, and for God's sake, don't come back until you find the open sea and help. I'll send another boat out into another direction to see if we cannot find a passage out of here. VVe soon lowered our boat filled with the needed supplies, and forlorn amidst shouts of good luck rowed to-- we did not know where. Five days outg and we finally emerged from among the cluster of Z8 islands and rowed into the open sea. Our limbs were weary from the con- stant rowing and every muscle in our tired bodies ached. Nothing was vis- ible on the great ocean. We rowed our little boat farther and farther out over the quiet waters. Late that aft- ernoon we sighted a ship far out and made our way toward it. The sun was only a slight distance above the horizon and soon the edges of sun and water touched. The huge fiery disc seemed to be arrested for awhile and then began its slow de- scentg sending out a crimson and pur- ple ray along the surface of the water, then it sank swiftly into the sea, as if pushed by an unseen hand and van- ished from view. Darkness soon fell upon the sea. VVe kept our course toward the on- coming ship and soon saw her lights drawing near. just before the waters released the imprisoned sun we saw the ship in hearing distance and fired the distress signal. It pointed its nose toward us and came in full sail. VVith our reserve strength applied to the oars we soon reached it and saw that it was a small merchant brig of the type used at that time by South Sea traders. It was only a small ship but still it was some help. Its sails were now lowered and we rowed close under its sides, a ladder was dropped and with great difficulty we pulled our Weary bodies over its rail. I had a letter from my captain, which I handed to the captain of the brig. At a glance I saw that he was the only white man aboardg the rest of the crew were Malays. He opened the letter and murmured something to one of the Malays, who quickly vanished. Then he turned to me, and in a voice that sounded like a creeking bow said: CONTINUED ON PAGE ns -.14 -SF in - r:- ,ffsnslt M x ft- 5 AT' -sig 55 pf Mashed Potatoes T VVAS during the early history of Ireland that this event took place. As we all know, the lrish are noted for the fact that they are great potato eaters. If I remember correctly. they prepared the potatoes by boiling them in water. After the potatoes were cooked they would drain ofif the water and leave them stand on the stove to dry. lluring the drying it was neces- sary to leave the pot coverless. The great event which had added so many to the army of potato eaters happened in the home of Michael 0'lIara. The one who actually per- formed the act was Michaels twelve year old son, Patrick. It was an acci- dent: a lucky accident or perhaps to this day we would not be enjoying the delicious taste of mashed potatoes. On this particular night, the date I do not recall, Mrs. O'l-lara had es- pecially prepared the meal of which po- tatoes formed the main part. After the potatoes were cooked. she drained them and put them on the stove to dry as was the custom. A short time later, Patrick entered the room looking for a hammer to fix his self-constructed wagon. After searching for a short time, he decided to use the fiat-iron. Now it happened that the Hat-iron was on the upper shelf of the stove, almost directly over the potatoes. It also hap- pened that the iron had been recently used and still contained an abundance of heat. Pat, innocent of the iron's heat, took it up quickly but he moved it only a few inches and let it drop right in the middle of the pot of potatoes. 29 Although the Irish very seldom use diplomatic means, Mrs. O'llara decided that as a punishment, Pat would have to eat all the spoiled potatoes or go hungry. At first he thought he would rather eat no supper than those spoiled potatoes but, being exceedingly hun- gry, he decided at least to try them. After the first taste Pat never stopped until he finished his entire portion. The next night he repeated his pre- vious offense but this time it was no accident. The punishment was a sup- perless trip to bed. His father, rather than waste the potatoes, decided he would take a chance, as his son had the previous night. Old Michael began his ordeal with a grimace, but hardly had the first spoonful gone the way of all food-stuffs before the hungry male when a slow grin of beatific well-being stole across his lips and swept from chin to eyes and ear to ear. Each mournful wrinkle in his toil-worn face took the blithesome message from his palate and soon his whole countenance danced like a wave of the sea. There- after it was Mike's pleasant custom, on arriving home at night, to throw every available Hat-iron into the potato dish. The news soon spread, ln a week the entire village had tried and ap- proved of mashed potatoes. In a month mashed potatoes were being eaten all over the country. Soon after some one invented what is know as a potato- masher. Mashed potatoes became more and more popular. Today everyone in the civilized world enjoys the dish as a special delicacy. Out Front During the Play Scene from Merton of the Movies .50 .Q14 .t1. -if -A- I if The Curse of Hamzex Edward Cullen, '28 XVAS in Egypt, the land of the an- cient kings. From my vantage point on the porch of the Grand Hotel in Thebes, I could look up and down the narrow dusty street which was shared by pedestrians and vehicles alike. Natives in their long fiowing robes hurried among the street vend- ers. Camel trains frequently plodded past, driven by Egyptians in their bril- liant and picturesque costumes. The three-story hotel, in which I was stop- ping, was the only building of Ameri- can architecture in the town. My gaze now wandered beyond the out- skirts of the town, and after a time I began to muse on the excavation work we were doing, thirty miles away, for the English Government. The purpose of the work was to gain information about the period in which King Hannek reigned. My party was commissioned by the Royal Govern- ment Museum. XVe had finally gained a concession from the officials of Thebes, permitting us to do the work. Much to our surprise on the day that we had been promised a final answer, the officials came to the hotel wreathed in smiles. They said that they had not only decided to allow us to do the work, but they had also decided to give us some assistance in the search by giving us a man who know the sur- rounding country well. They then presented to us an Egyptian whose name. much to our surprise, proved to be john Bern. As the officials told us, he had been educated in England. This was not disproved by his fiuency in that language nor by the fact of his new English name which he had adopted while in England. Bern was a tall, broad-shouldered man, standing well over six feet, with a step as lithe as that of a panther. Ile would have been one of the most agreeable companions I ever had, had it not been for his smile, which seemed to me more like a leer than anything else. My thoughts now drifted to the day when my three companions, Lord Carnan. Thomas Frae and NVilliam jordan had set sail with me from Liverpool. England, bound for Cairo. Since we had discovered and unearthed the ancient tomb, two members of the ill-fated expedition, Lord Carnan and Thomas Frae, had already died. Their bodies had been discovered by liern at different times in the innermost cham- ber, where the king lay and where they had gone to make historical in- vestigations. I personally examined both bodies and sent for the only doc- tor, who was a native. He also failed to discover anything. The only clue. if it might be called that, was the fact that Bern had seen Nehas, my native servant, prowling about the place after both bodies had been found. I was suddenly aroused by the call, Have you heard the news, Mr. Marde? As I looked up, I found myself gazing into the piercing eyes of .Iohn Bern, who, clad in white with a sun helmet shading his eyes, stood in the doorway of the hotel. No! I answered. XYhat has hap- pened ? 1,1 a. i -.3 .:' .xc A B E K' jordan is dead I Had I been struck by a thunder-bolt, I would not have been more shocked. Yes, he informed me, it's true. A native workman found the body in the same place I discovered the others. He is in his room upstairsg they brought him in early this morningf' Let us go up, I whispered. As we entered the hotel and mount- ed the stairs to the third floor, on which jordan's room was located, the thought struck me that of the four leaders of the expedition I was the only one that remained. The very idea staggered meg I could barely control myself. As we paused before the door of Jor- dan's room, Bern said to me: Nehas was seen prowling about again. He's a clever rogue. You had better watch him I On entering the room we saw the lifeless Hgure on the bed. I turned away in horror. It's the curse of the king, muttered the native doctor who was again present. Have you found anything, doctor ? I questioned. Ile shook his head. It's time something is doneln I cried, I'm going to make an investiga- tion. Wlith that I left the room and Bern followed me. VVhat's this I hear of the curse of the king? I demanded after a short time. Oh, retorted Bern in his splendid English which often surprised the stranger, It's simply this. The an- cient Iigyptians, on burying their kings, were said to have placed a curse on anyone molesting the burial vaults of their rulers. Un the following day as I was pass- ing down the street, I was overtaken by Nehas, who had evidently been fol- lowing me. May I speak to you alone, in your room at the hotel? he asked, for he was able to speak some English. All right, I answered out of curi- osity. XYhen we were comfortably seated, he said, Don't make an investigation alone with Bern, he is crooked. I saw hfm in close conference with one of the Theban officials after Jordan's body was found. XYhen he saw me, he quickly walked away. XVhy. he was given us as an aid by the officials, XYhat could be wrong in his receiving money from them? I questioned. XVellver-I don't knowg but it looked suspicious, he answered guil- tily. XYhen Nehas had left, I thought of what Bern had said. He had called Nehas a clever rogue. XVhy did Nehas fear an investigation? Ile had said an investigation alone was dangerous, but that was only a blind. I deter- mined then that an investigation would be made at all costs. Therefore, on that afternoon Bern and I set out for the scene of the ex- cavations. This was accomplished by means of camels. XVhen we arrived there was no work being done because of .Iordan's death. As we approached the entrance, I saw, or imagined I saw, a figure dart behind some underbrush. Thinking it mere imagination, I pro- ceeded. Then we entered the ante-chamber of the huge underground vault. From this room a long narrow passage leads to the great chamber where the mum- my king lay. NVe immediately pro- ceeded to the IHLIIHIHYIS chamber. The walls of this room were elaborately decorated and Bern began to examine coN'r1NU1-in ON PAGE no . 12' .vi ,i?' 1' Beau-55 ' ff Ezlght 0'Cl0cle Traffic Ulf MADISON stepped on the ac- celerator of his car, and peered down the ill-lighted road before him. lt was then about midnight, and everything was quiet save joe's motor which raced noisily along the country road. He had until eight the next morning to get back to town and to the office. liven if he made it, he would be with- out sleep, and how he could keep awake until quitting time at five that afternoon he did not know. However, he would have to chance it, for if old Montgomery caught him coming in late, or falling asleep at his desk, Joe would be hunting for another job. For quite a while the boss had been dissatisfied with Joe's work, and young Madison knew that given half a chance, Montgomery would fire him. And Joe had reached that age when young men are supposed to begin ad- vancing if they have the Hstuffi' in them. not when they are being fired. But Joe had taken life easily and hence was only insecurely a member of Montgonieryfs staff. For seven more hours Joe hustled along the country road, and a little after light began to dawn on the east- ern horizon he could see the city in the distance. Barely could joe keep his eyes open, and he cursed the boys who had persuaded him to make a last stand, enjoy a little poker, and then drive back to town by night. If he had scorned their entreaties, he would have enjoyed a splendid night's rest, instead of tearing into the office at eight, with no sleep at all, that is, pro- viding he could make it at eight. He was even tempted to give it up and 33 not report, but then he thought better of it and determined to get there if he could, and somehow or other, stick it out until five. joe sped up the traffic-lined street on which his office was situated, and fretted impatiently every time he was compelled to stop. Once at Fifteenth Avenue, a tall burly traffic policeman let the traffic against Madison go for fully five minutes. joe was sure he was foaming at the mouth. He was terribly angry with the officer, but tremendously more so with himself for his folly. At last joe reached the office build- ing. But here anther dilemma con- fronted him. He could find no place to park. Round and round the block he roared, but nowhere could he End a place to park his car. Then about three blocks from the office, he found a place into which his machine would just ht. There he left his conveyance and started for the office. There were only seconds left. VVhen he was about a block from his destination, the clock on some nearby steeple started to chime the hour. Joe ran. Into the lobby he dashed and found that all three eleva- tors were in use. Up the five flights to Montgomery's office he ran, and charged against the door. It failed to open to his feverish grasp. He tried again. It still resisted his efforts. It was locked. What was the matter? joe looked at a small notice pinned on the door. The offices of Montgomery SL Co. will be closed Monday, May 31, in commemoration of Decoration Day. fl A-gn Basketball Banquet Gymnasium 34 A Father? Mzkiake llXlI2-August, 1917. Place-Fifth Avenue, New York City. mu will not join the Flying Corps! If you do, I'll disown you.', lint, dad, I'm included in the draftg if I don't go, they'll call me a quitter. You wonldn't want your son called a quitter? Since you received that gov- ernment order. business is at its best since many a year. You won't need me in your ofiicef, Take your choice! Join the Flying Corps and be disowned, or avoid the draft and enjoy the pleasures of life which will be made possible by that great order. Tell meg what is your choice P stormed the angry father. I prefer to be disowned and serve my country. Imagine what would happen if all were quitters! You will soon realize the country's need, and in time you will be proud of your son. This argument between father and son took place in the beautiful home of john Crawfoot, wealthy manufacturer of Hrearms and gun-powder. His son, Robert Crawfoot, had learned to Hy an airplane in the Belleville Aviation School and now felt his services were needed by his country. So, after bidding farewell to his mother and sister. he trod his lonely way to one of the many draft stations, cager to enlist. Two months later Bob Crawfoot was stationed in one of France's flying fields. His past experience and his great interest in flying soon merited him a promotion, much to the disgust of a certain Edward Fielding, an American mechanic. Fielding expected Yr to be promoted, as there was need of an aviation officer. But great was his dismay when he learned that Crawfoot was promoted instead of himself. That same day Fielding determined to get rid of Crawfoot at any cost. It was a dark and dreary night. The many tents and airplane-hangars looked like so many white-sheeted ghosts standing guard over the great expanse of landscape. The sentries on duty, although dou- bly watchful, could not have noticed a man stealing from tent to tent. At last he stopped at the tent occupied by Crawfoot. He entered. Assuring himself that its inmate was asleep, he then examined the occupant's belong- ings. He took what is known to the soldiers as the Dog License Ca plate of tin bearing the owner's name, ad- dress, number of company, city and state in which he livedl, and departed. The following day two enemy planes were sighted. Crawfoot and a fellow- flyer, named Johnson, were ordered to fight them. Crawfoot brought down one enemy plane after twelve minutes of stiff opposition. His buddy fared badlyg for hardly was he up ten min- utes when he was forced down on ac- count of some unknown engine trou- ble. Thus the other plane fought against Crawfoot. In the fight that en- sued Crawfoot's arm was shattered. Still he fought bravely on. At last he managed to kill the enemy plane's gunner, and the pilot, seeing this, turned tail and Hew away. The oihcers congratulated Crawfoot on his success as soon as he landed. In the meanwhile expert mechanics 35 .iff . fis.. it Tnxgs ' - E5 -gs .. ., w s' fs?...FLAmBEAUfsE f 7' 1' F I? -fl - looked over Johnson's plane in search of the trouble. Crawfoot's mangled Dog License was discovered in the part of the engine in which the trouble occurred. Crawfoot could not explain how his Dog License got there. A brief court-martial was held, and the jury voted Crawfoot guilty. He was sentenced to ten years in prison. The war ended. John Crawfoot had now realized his mistake. And when the dough-boys returned to New York, he looked for his song but in vain. Soon after the war johnson estab- lished an aviation school in the Bronx. One of his pupils was May Crawfoot. She, in time, became closely acquaint- ed with Johnson. One day she ventured to ask John- son if he knew, while in France, a Hyer by the name of Crawfoot. Recalling the old days in France, he replied that he had had a Bob Crawfoot for a buddy over there. He related the sad experience of seeing his friend court-martialed. Then he told about the mechanic, Fielding, and his private grudge against Crawfoot. Johnson knew not the prison in which Crawfoot was put. Further in- quiries by Mr. Crawfoot brought to light nothing, for many important army records had perished in a great fire. But he learned through his law- yers that Fielding had married a French maiden and now dwelt in Bor- deaux. The next vessel leaving for France carried the Crawfoots as pas- sengers. It must be said that, unfortunately, the Fieldings did not live very hap- ily. p One day in a drunken stupor Field- ing exclaimed: Ha, ha! I got rid of Crawfoot by putting his Dog Li- cense in 'Iohnson's plane. A neat job, I should say, ha, ha ! 36 A few days after their arrival in Bor- deaux, the Crawfoots made their way to Fieldingls home. The sight that met their eyes, when they looked through the half-open door, filled them with horror. Fielding was beating his wife! Crawfoot rapped loudly and re- peatedly to attract the wife-beater's at- tention. Upon seeing the strangers, Fielding stopped the brutal proceeding and demanded the cause of the inter- ruption. VVhat do you want here? This is my home, and no strangers are al- lowedf' I came on an errand of importance, replied Crawfoot, but if you won't stop beating your wife, I will call an officer. Who are you P demanded Fielding. I am Crawfoot-John Crawfoot of New York. I have heard that you knew my son Robert during the war. VVhat if I did ? VVell, I would welcome any infor- mation concerning his whereabouts. Maybe you know in what prison he is P questioned the father. He is in a prison in Orleans, con- fessed Fielding. In one corner of the room May and Mrs. Crawfoot were consoling Fielding's abused wife. A week later the Crawfoots arrived at Orleans. In this city was a great military prison. NVhat do you want, sir? ques- tioned the guard. I want to see Robert Crawfoot, my sonf' The guard led them to the warden's office and there the Crawfoots received permission to see their son. Mother, father, May, gasped Bob Crawfoot, how did you get here P The hard prison life told well the sufferings of their son. He was lean, CON'r1NUED ON PAGE 134 -S er- N41 -e..-Q EAU?i.5-i m g Q g sf- I t 1 A L The Man in amber 422 Peter Heintskill, '29 LYDE BURKETT settled him- self comfortably in his easy chair in the Vtfisconsin Hotel, Milwau- kee. Clyde was a medium-sized man of twenty-six, with blue eyes, curly hair, a robust face, and a character well befitting his name. He was jolly, and had a habit of conversing a great deal. He had worked as a detective for six months, and he decided he needed a rest. Unfortunately he chose the busy city instead of the quiet, healthy coun- try for his vacation. Hotels are wont to be busy places, and, since many kinds of people assemble here, mysterious events are not rare. The NVisconsin hotel proved to be no exception. Clyde had been one of the unsuc- cessful ones who attempted to solve the latest mystery. George Meade, a prominent Milwaukee banker, had re- cently disappeared, and his where- abouts were unknown. Thus far none of his belongings had afforded the least trace of him. Clyde left his room in the hope of finding his dinner ready. Pardon me, but have you a match on you ? called out someone plucking Clyde's sleeve. Clyde turned and saw a man of tall stature, with large brown eyes, dark hair, and a pair of trousers which were much too large. Yes, here you are, answered Clyde. Thanks very much, stranger, said the newcomer and turned away. Clyde was still much puzzled over his problem, and abstractedly contin- ued his route to the dinner table. and after having ordered his meal, he be- gan to think of the stranger. He had not long to think, however, for he was served with more rapidity than he had ever witnessed. He passed about ten minutes dividing his thoughts between the meal before him and the stranger. At this point the new acquaintance was seen coming across the fioor in the direction of Clyde. How do you do, friend, sang out Clyde waving him to be seated. Call me George Kelly, George for short. Mine's Clyde Burkett, first name also preferred, answered our young detective. I suppose you were coming down here when I troubled you for a match. Yes, how'd you enjoy the smoke ? Oh, fine. Say, I believe I'll order myself my dinner. Suiting the thought to action, George ordered his meal and was served in double quick time. They ate the dinner together in silence, and after completing it, Clyde asked George where he was employed. Nothing lately, replied George, I used to work as a telegraph operator for a while, but the work is too stren- uous, so I quit. They retired to their rooms, each to think of his chance acquaintance. The next morning found Clyde up bright and early at six o'clock. He dressed and then sat in his room for a while after which he left it to find a re- lief for his hunger. Good morning, Clyde, said George as he met Clyde leaving his room. Good morning, George. Say I didn't know you were directly opposte .3 I E:-5' I gi' HJ v -. ' 5 I:-' -'-52.3 1 ' iii-g.fI , I me. So you're in suite number 422, remarked Clyde. The two men walked to Clyde's table, engaged by both, and it was here that Clyde noticed something about his new friend. It was a cross in- scribed on his handkerchief. Where had he seen that mark before? It seemed familiar and yet he could not say where he had seen it. Ah, yes! it was at headquarters. This was the monogram of the missing George Meade. Clyde's heart fell. How did this man get possession of that hand- kerchief? Had he murdered him? All these thoughts Hashed through Clyde's mind, but he was interrupted by a question from George. They certainly give you line serv- ice at this hotel, donit they P Yes, answered Clyde, I've noticed that. I say, Clyde, how long do you in- tend to stay P About two weeks, answered Clyde, George, can you come to my rooms after breakfast, hastened Clyde. Certainly, I'll be glad to, answered George. The two men completed their break- fast conversing about trivial matters, and after having tipped the waiter, Clyde led the way to his rooms. After they were seated in the room, Clyde broke in, George, what do you think of this mysterious Meade dis- appearance? I am no criminal authority nor a detective, but I think if he is not murdered he will come back. Well, I am a detective and green, but I would like to solve this mystery, replied Clyde. If I can help you, Clyde, I will do so, said George. Now, George, did you know Mr. 38 Meade, and did you have anything against him P I knew him quite well, but I had nothing against him, that is nothing but a few slight personal faults in his ideas. Clyde then put this question. Is it not true that Mr. Meade was in the habit of marking his laundry with a small cross P That I have heard and know to be true,', replied George. George, I am not convicting any- one, but this morning at breakfast I noticed you had a handkerchief which was marked in this manner. How do you explain that P Clyde, do not judge me wrong, I did not harm this man, I will tell you all when the time comes. Meanwhile I would like to have you drop into my rooms tomorrow evening at seven. Bring a man with you. This interview finished, Mr. Kelly adjourned to his rooms and retired. The next day neither seemed to talk but they were still friendly. They ate their meals together as usual, but the hours seemed to drag on. That evening Clyde with his assist- ant knocked at the door of George's room. Come in,'l sang out George. They entered and Clyde introduced his friend. Say, Clyde, we'll have to hurry now. Why? VVhat's up? I thought you were going to tell me something, querried Clyde. No, some men are paying me a visit this evening. Are you armed? No, answered Clyde. Here, take these,' added George as he handed each an automatic which he CONTINUED ON PAGE 130 .5 k .. AU,-.f 'ilixnld ...,?'f-2. L E 55?-F i The Green Arrow john Hughes, '29 VER the wide desert regions of Arizona is a mysterious silence. The merciless sun seems to have blotted out all habitation, but in the middle of this trackless land is a ranch known as Desert Valley. It is owned by a man named Howard W'al- had converted some of the lace, who scorching sands of the desert into an travelers. Howard was a oasis for man of kindness. He was slim, tall and determined. His grey-blue eyes told of his jolly nature. It was nearing the time when cattle- men came to Red Hill, a small town a short distance from Wallace's, to buy cattle. Hi there, Bill! Got those cows ready ? VVallace asked one sunny morning in June. We'll have to be on our way in about half an hour. All ready,', Bill sang back, the boys is waitin' fer you to start. Let's go then, Vtfallace replied as he mounted his horse. Bill, who was the foreman, got the boys together, and they started on their strenuous journey to Red Hill. NVallace sold his cattle and returned as soon as possible. Bill could not be found until they were ready to start for home. Vlfallace had left Cliff Collins in charge of the ranch. VV'hen he opened the front door of the house next day, an uncanny feeling seized him and he could not shake it off. He stepped into the front room where a terrible sight met his eyes. Lying on the floor on his back was Collins. An arrow pinned him to the floor. Wallace stooped over to see if he was living, but no sign of life could he find. He got up and ran to the door. Bill, come here, he cried. I'll be! exclaimed Bill. Then suddenly he stopped short, for his eyes caught sight of the arrow. It was a light green and a message was at- tached to it. Bill taking it off, read as follows: I killed your man and you're next. The Green Archer. Bill looked at Wallace and some- how he read the trouble in his eyes. Those eyes which had always been soft and kind were now as hard as steel. Bill, I'm clearin' outo' here. This is enoughfy Two years later and the Green Archer had not stopped his plunder- ing. People did not go near Desert Valley for the Green Arrow many times sang its song of death from here. On a warm September eve, a short, heavy-set man entered a saloon in Red Hill. He was a stranger in this coun- try, but when he ordered drinks for the house he was everybody's friend. About a quarter of an hour later a tall, slim man, with an air of deter- mination on his face, entered the sa- loon. As he did an arrow of light green pinned his hat to the door, but at the same instant the sharp crack of a revolver told that others were not idle. A cry of pain came simultaneous- ly with the report. The men who were in the saloon were astounded at this strange en- counter. They turned in time to see -fig' . fi S.. zi S ilx -0 -EIS: ' 55jFLAMBEAUfE 5 ' 555 555 a small man fall from a rafter. The bullet had found it mark. This hand- some slim man now elbowed his way through the crowd to the figure. Under his hat was a mask, and in the holster at his side was a small pistol. Some letters written to people telling them to beware proved he was the Green Archer. The saloon-keeper, who was now over his fright, approached the slim man, whose gun was still smoking. VVho are you? he demanded in a somewhat quavering tone. I am Howard Wallace, came the steady reply. You are the one whose man was killed by the Green Archer? he quer- ried. Yes The incident passed over and VVal- lace returned to Desert Valley, with a new foreman. The man who terror- ized the country was none less than Bill, Wallace's foreman. lle had found this out and followed Bill until his anger was pacified. His determina- tion won out. A FLOWER l'1'e seen it lift its rosy petals high, To ojjfer God its mite of lowly firaiseg Alfashed not of ereation's greater works, l'r'e seen it lift its rosy petals high, W1'tl1 love its graceful arms to reaeh the sky ,' lVith effort fain beside the sun to lzlazeg l z'e seen it lift its rosy petals high To offer God its 1nite of lowly praise. R. G. Scuiifizkl., '26 - MELODY l heard a singing sweet and elear llfhen building lllay had just hegnng A song so sweet 'twas bliss to hear. I heard a singing sweet and clear :ls dew had gathered and day had rozneg Iiroln a little bird who knew no fear I heard a singing sweet and elear, l'Vhen lniilding May had just begun. 40 ERXVIN EHERHARDT, '26 .Z',g,4', JL, 3 -.K 47 -I4 Tmlsil 'S D -el? ' 5,-iff: 5? 'F' H Wk 3-if 555 pe' 5 A Senior Reforms Edward Judge, '27 sy cc .-XMIQS . . . james McDougal! the voice was clear and distinct, but to jimmy McDougal, a sen- ior in lflellmont High, it was slightly faint, for he was a victim of the con- sequences which attend that late to bed. early to rise sort of students. XVhat--er-er-sir ? stammered jim- my, as he unconsciously started rub- bing his eyes. I wish, james Mc- Dougal, you would kindly remain after the other boys have left, then I will speak to you.', The bell announcing the conclusion of the day's school began his sentence, and the boys un- hesitatingly departed. ji1nmy's knees were playing a tattoo on each other as Mr. Davis, his teacher, slowly approached his bench. He hoped that the prof would not re- quest his presence at jug, for he had a date with Grace Marley, the junior prom queen, immediately after school. james, the teacher began, it would be a holy and wholesome practice for you to stop your midnight serenading and banqueting and settle down to your studies. As you know, of course, you have but one more month to make up your failure in Latin, and I know that you would not like to be the soli- tary member of this class not present at the commencement exercises. Your comrade. Freddy Schroud, has often asked you to join the track team, but you always refused. VVhy don't you give up all your evening frolics and concern yourself with the honor of the school and of yourself? Your mother certainly would feel proud to see your name in big print across the sport page. VVill you promise me to re- 41 form F The last thought had turned jimn1y's heart, and he replied, Yes, sir, I will. The next morning jinuuy awoke cheerfully for he had covered himself three hours earlier than usual the night before. Gay tones emerged from his oval shaped mouth, as he bnsied him- self in preparing for breakfast. Grace Marley had seemingly dissolved all friendship with him, because he had purposely forgotten to meet her. Mr. Davis smiled when jimmy came laugh- ing heartily into the room that morn- ing with his books under his arm. Time moves slowly. and often invi- tations to various parties seemed al- most irresistible. But the first week in june found jimmy still faithful to his promise and a promising track man. In Latin, he was still a failure, but was noticeably improving each day. Lest we forget, his achievements on the track were slow but sure, as he was in a very run-down condition. In his pet event, the four-forty yard dash, he had established a record when a freshman and seemed to be undoubted- ly the best man in this event. lfe was moreover, running a fairly good mile. Freddy Schroud, captain of the track team, was the star miler and high jumper. Day after day, unnoticed by anyone, Grace Marley had watched jimmy perform, and she respected him on account of the attitude he was dis- playing toward his school. The day of the big meet with Lake Forest dawned clear and bright, and as the sun was lazily sending its golden rays across the blue sky, jimmy Mc- Dougal was awakened by the melodi- r .,,g4..a:-A - ' sf- 3 f H145 ' 1. Ei? S: , ff ous singing of the birds. He had taken his final exam in Latin the day before and nervously waited the out- come, which would decide his gradua- tion. It was Saturday, June seven- teenth, when the state high school championship was to be decided. The morning passed away slowly and the coach's last instruction was, Fellows, you are mostly seniors. This is your last chance to do anything for your school, so do your best. At two o'clock the meet was already under way and Lake Forest was leading by virtue of the splendid running of her captain, a star sprinter. But gradually the gap started closing, when jimmy took first in the four-forty, equalling his previ- ous record time. But then . . . then ...every pound of sweet-has its ounce of sour, and Freddy Schroud, after winning the high jump sprained his ankle on his last jump. The score was tied 75M to 75M! There was one more event, the gruesome mile run. Bellmont's coach was perplexed -his star miler had sprained his ankle, and he had but few milers. The-gun cracked, live runners were off at a slow pace, but it would be seven laps before the winners would be decided and on Jimmy's young shoulders had fallen the responsibility of Bellmont's chances for the state championship. They were running steadily, three runners from Lake For- est and two from Bellmont. After five laps of continuous jogging, a runner from each school dropped out, leaving jimmy as Bellmont's sole representa- tive. His feet seemed to be weighted down by balls and chains, his throat was parched, his head was swimming, his muscles were tightening, but he jogged along. He was third, about three yards from second man and five from the leader. A gun cracked. The last lap. The runners were giving their utmost efforts, when out of the still air, came a sweet voice, Come on. jimmy, you must win ! It reached -Iimmy's ears and indeed it was famil- iar, it was the voice of Grace Marley. Then it seemed as if a wild spirit had taken possession of him, and new blood surged through his veins. ,He sprinted like a demon-he seemed to be Hying-he passed the second run- ner and with keen determination set out after the lead-slowly and slowly the gap between the runners closed-- nearer and nearer they approached the tape-could he do it F-finally with his last ounce of strength Jimmy sprinted across the line-a winner by a yard. After a cool shower, jimmy recuper- ated and, having dressed stepped out once more. Hey, Jim, cried Freddy Schroud, you can't imagine how I ap- preciate your help today. Gee, you ran a wonder of a race, and now to think-state champs. Put it there, old scout. After a hearty conversation, Jimmy walked home slowly. As he entered the house his mother said, jimmy there is a letter for you on the table in the libraryf' On opening it. he read: Congratulations on your accomplish- ments both on the track and in your Latin exam. You passed. Mr. Davis. jimmy sank into his chair and al- most cried for joy. As he was sitting there so unconcerned, the phone rang. Grace Marley invited jimmy to a party at her home in honor of the track team. Without considerable hesitation, jim- my accepted. That night, as the Mc- Dougal family were enjoying their eve- ning repast, these words from the street reached their ears, Paper-- ex-trag McDougal breaks mile record, -ex-tra! A pleasing smile passed over his mother's lips, as jimmy said, Gee, mother, I'm glad I reformed. 42 lui. .: in 511 -ali, A BEAUQ.-is e f The Lady Called Lucie HE road was dusty, houses were few and the bright sun created a torrid heat as it shone down upon the beautiful state of Georgia in general and two dust-covered figures in particular. On closer observation the two figures might be discerned as one rather young, colored gentleman and a dog of rather doubtful ancestry but nevertheless a dog firm in attach- ment to his dusky master. T The two made an interesting sight. The negro was attired in clothes which once would have caused any gentle- man, who lived in the vicinity of Cne Hundred and Tenth Street in New York City, no little pang of jealousy. His lavendar straw hat was banded with a ribbon, of bright cerise, now rather spotted but still a vision. His suit was one of those snappy models created by the Stacey Acher Clothing Company catering to the colored gen- try of the Harlem who wanted clothes made by and sold to colored people. The shoes, needless to say, were Extra Special Royal Tiger yellow shoes without which no dark hued Beau Brummel felt sartorially complete. The road was filled with autos going to and returning from the wonder state of Florida. Here also were bound Thomas Jefferson Eucalyptus VVash- ington, the gentleman described above and Nebuchadanezzar his canine com- panion. The career of our friend had been one filled with ups and downs. From periods of affiuence he would lose everything and fall to the other ex- treme. Three weeks before he had been rich to the extent of some five 43 thousand greenbacks, but in a little af- fair in Bll'll1illghZ1I'll involving a pair of small white cubes he had lost every- thing and so we find him trudging along the road to Tampa, thinking that perhaps here he could regain some of his former wealth. suddenly startled by a car Ile was pulling up to the side of the road and the rather ing to him. Tom, come over here. Yas suh, yas suh-NVell, lawdy sake, if it ain't Colonel Dick. Ah ain't seen yo since Ah left Memphis. Is yo all gwine to Flawida ? You bet. That's just where I'm headed for, Tom. How'd you like to valet for me again P VVell, there ain't nothin' which ah'd rather do, Colonel. And so hc tumbled into the road- ster and they proceeded on the way. The person addressd by him as colo- nel did not really have any claim to the title, nor was he one of those frock- coated, benevolent old men of the South. In the army he had been lieu- tenant in charge of Tom's colored bat- talion and Tom in his worshipful at- tendance upon him had come to call him by this appellation. The two were of a type, one white the other black, both Wanderers, broke half the time and living in the best of fashion when they had money. Tom had often accompanied Dick, with the title of valet although his wardrobe often consisted of onlyfthe shirt on his back. Z . . They arrived in Tampa that nightr and Tom promptly dunned his em- sporty looking driver call- , I , , i 1 uv' A BE f ployer for a week's salary in advance. Colonel, yo don' think yo could give me about ten dollas in advance, does yo ?!l Well, I guess I can give you that much, Tom, but don't you go near a crap game. Do you understand that P Colonel, yas suh. Ah won' go near one. Ah just wan's to get a new pair of shoes. Tha's all, absolutely. VVell, all right. Be back in the hotel by twelve tonight. Colonel, yas suh. Going down on the servant's eleva- tor he met another member of the Ethiopian race who addressed him as follows: Say, boy. Can yo tell me where they's a good barbecue place at ? Ah's a stranger in town myself, but Ah sure would like a nice interior lin- ing of barbecue meat. Le's go out and hunt up a place. Mah name's Tom. Mah name's Plato Cafeteria Adams. Boy, le's go. VVhereupon the two proceeded down the main street of Tampa and after turning down several side streets soon found themselves in a district where they encountered more Afro-Ameri- cans than others. They soon paused in front of a brightly-lit store display- ing the sign: B Sz B BARBECUE AND BILLIARDS Erasmus Johnson, Prop. Well, said Plato. This place heah looks like it was just what we's lookin' fo'. Yas suhf' said Tom, le's go in an' surroun' some sandwiches an' imbibe some coffee. It was while Tom was partaking of his nfth sandwich that from the room in the rear he heard an intermittent clicking sound and the murmur of voices. Now if there was anything our ebony-hued friend liked it was a crap 44 game but remembering the admonition of his benefactor and his rather low re- sources he decided he had better not play that particular night. So after a game of pool he suggested going home. Come on, Plato, le's be gettin' out of here. Suits mef' said Plato and reaching into his billfold, he paid the check with a nice new shining, crackly ten dollar bill. Ah, thought Tom, I guess Plato has got all the money he needs. From the back room there came a renewed rattling of the dice. Temp- tation had Tom Hrm in his grasp. He had only ten dollars and that wouldn't last long, but still his friend had plenty he knew that. Any man that handled ten dollar bills the way he did had plenty of money. Might as well try it once. Say, Plato, le's jus' go in an' try our luck with them African golfballs. I feels a flock of naturals comin' on. You said it, Eight Ball, le's jes see what we can dof' The game was steep and the stakes were high with the participants all holding handfuls of greenbacks. Waiting until their turn came around, Toni grabbed the dice, dropped his ten dollar bill on the Hoor, Shoots ten dol- labs. The bet was taken, the dice rolled out on the Hoor and turned up a pair of aces. Plato, we's partnahs, ain't we? NVe splits what we wins or loses, don' we P VVe suah does, Tom. Shoot Eve dollahsf' and he laid a five dollar bill on the Hoor. The five dollars went the way of the other five on a pair of sixes. Lady luck, you suah has deserted us. Ah'll shoot live dollahs. Colne on, yo seven. CONTINUED on PAGE 132 'N 11.1 sf 5 N' L EAUFEJ5' X E55 3-'.-s X ON THE SHORE Thr merchant ships ride o'c'r the mighty sms, Tlzoir broad, zalzitv sails arc' sproad hvforc tho ln'vc':c'. If-v Nvptunr's hand flII'.X'vl'l' guiclvd through thc dvvp In Arctic cold or Tropir's fvarful hcat. 'Ttvas long ago thvhv lvft for forvign short' ll'hilo lzvrr' 1 drrain-and lct my fancy soar Hut thosr grvat ships arf far in lvark of inf, l'f'1' journryvd long ago to Aralvy. LA Mom' R. SCXVIEIGIER I'LL SAIL MY COURSE I vhoso my rourso, I'll sail thereon, Though winds lic strong, I'll conquer all If God bc thvrc to loan upon. I fhosc my course, I'll sail thereon. His Finger pointing thc path zulwrcon I'll hold thc helm through calm and squall,' I chose my course, I'll sail thvrcon, Though winds be strong, I'll ronqucr all. RAYMOND VV,u,nK1R4'll, '- NOTHING SO FAIR Nothing so fair as soft dawning day Wlmn spring-titno's ttzyrrlz-lilac fragrancv fills thc .find lvaws bud forth in rhvcrful, blithcsomc play, Nothing so fair. Now hrrv an anxious ntothvr squirrcl can share The rising sun's maturing, brightening rayj Tho wind is faint and caln1,' and thvrc Grvat trvvs lihf' full-sailvd ships begin to sway To harlvingcrs of summ1'r's blissful mfr. In vnu'rala's groan, swvvt Naturc's rhoire arrayj Nothing so fair. FRANK W 45 air, HITE .,,a.i:,, .5 .3 -i. 5 T. D 5-5 'Q , S 4 3: ,,,-T:-, -ls v BEAU sl f Class H1310 ry Edw. Beresford, '26 N September, 1922, this class reg- istered as students in the little an- cient schoolhouse on the hill at Tenth and State Streets, and in the old scarred corridors we began to con- form to the ways and intricacies of lligh School Life. This task took no little time because it was hard for our boys to become acquainted with the terms of jug, Study Period, and all such, and occasionally even, one of our highly esteemed professors was given a prompt answer of Yes, Sis- ter. to one of his questions. But the school, by furnishing us with numer- ous activities, especially football, and also extending to us numerous neces- sary visits to the jug room, helped us to feel at home and to familiarize our- selves with our new mode of life. Dur- ing this year the Flambeau went through a critical ordeal but, due to the intensive activities of its new moderator ive, today are still enjoying it as a quarterly publication. During our liaster Vacation one of the best professors Marquette has ever had, Michael G. Rohan, died an unexpected but prepared death. The Prep Players produced the play entitled The Seven Keys to Baldpatef' in April. ln our Sophomore year, we came back to greet a new principal in Fr. Mentag. S. E This year, under the able direction of Messrs. li. A. Barton, S. J., and Milton Murray, athletics took on a rejuvenated spirit and progressed rap- idly. Baseball, heretofore an indis- pensable activity at the school, gave way to Track Meets and with success , 47 too. ln the fall the basketball team, up to that time the most remarkable one in the school's history, was sent to the First Annual Catholic Basketball Tournament in Chicago, and returned the runners up in the Tourney. The roster of teachers was again changed somewhat in our junior year. Mr. Don Louis Dobles came from Costa Rica to take charge of all Span- ish activities. Mr. Emmett O'Connell and Mr. Oscar La Plante also were on hand to put their shoulders to the wheel and start the Marquette ball a-rolling. This year found the enroll- ment still increasing and plans for a modern school of learning to be erected at Thirty-fourth and Grand were drawn up. The Prep Players staged The Bat with success and praise enough to make professionals green with envy, due to the direction of Mr. B. VValker and the ready co-operation of the cast. This year again, under Messrs. E. O'Connell, S. j.,'and M. Murray, the football squad was victor- ious, the basketball team ran riot all season playing superbly and again took second place in the Catholic Tourney. In September, 1925, we enrolled for the last time, not at the dear but dim corridors of the brick institute, but at the new stately halls and spacious of- fice of the new Marquette High School building. VVe. being entirely unused to a school like this, were amazed at the modern conveniences and conse- quently have not yet quite recovered from that the first shock. Together with the new school came, for the most part, a new faculty. Fr. J. F. Quinn, S. J., 4 -.14 all Q' L. -Eg! 1 fly ,EE 2.1 f succeeded lfr. -I. l'. Mentag, S. il., as principal. Mr. Louis llobles' brother Ernest, was in charge of the Spanish linguists. Messrs. J. Ormsby, S. J., Kuhn. S. bl., Zeigelmeyer, S. and XYm. Puetter, S. bl., came as scholastics to aid the faculty. Messrs. Schlenk, lluen, Roman, Gilbert. Burns and Kel- leher came as laymen to direct our studies and activities. This year the basketball team even surpassed other years by not even losing one game and establishing a record that will stand for years to come and will be an ideal for our loyal juniors to aspire for and also for their successors. ln the Cath- olic Tournament, due to adverse fates, we were eliminated in the first round. The l'rep Players broke all records this year in their production of Mer- ton of the Movies. The Flambeau also progressed rapidly and published a magazine that would be a credit to any school in the country. In completing this history of one of the outstanding classes in the history of the school and incidentally the first class to graduate from the new school, the feeling and esteem with which this class looks on its teachers, under whose untiring guidance we have formed our characters according to some of the fundamentals of a good solid religious education can be but poorly expressed. That we are deeply grateful to Mar- quette we will try to prove by the hon- or and faithfulness of our lives as the years go by. MARQUETTE Ona lvriglif .vfar glvaiizx alrnu' in flu' niglzf In flu' 1inrkiu's.v of fluv limzwiix forvrfrr. Oni' in'igfl1f xfar, only one is in .riglif zlllfl if .vluzll fwrixlz lll Z'f'l'. ,-I licfiroii of lmjuy' if flfISlll'.Y afar If sluill Nllllll' in flu' azure mei' If luglifs flze TU!!-l', llllflllillfl mn lim' Tlu' Light of flu? Rvdecnicr. 'llzrouglz .vforni and .vfrifc l src flir niiglif Of ifx Qlfllllllllfj. find none mn fri' ll'lm frvad Ivy ifs liglif flirnugli flu' niglzf, .rind noflzing ifs lusfrr nzakc rnrvr. Slziiu' on. .vliinv 011, friuv liglif, lll'lrjlIll'Il flu' zlarkizcxs forr'7'z'r ,-Inn' on flu' nzonnf of fauzv, in fuliifv l Thy glorious nanzr slza I slzinv ctw. 49 JA M ics limcam, '26 V. A YE 5 ge I-4' v BEAU1-fe-e , ' O R After Ten Y ears James Rank, '26 William Millen, '25 Y the power of Allah! May the fates forbid. Thus Grand Pasha Millen of the Sacred Tribe of Islam chanted a war cry against the evil spirits. In the midst of his denunciation, the priestly character recalled with a jolt, the evil spirits of his graduating class of 1926. After ten eventful years! His heart within him burning, the grand old sage seized with feverish haste his all seeing cyclopic eye. Merely expressing the desire to review his old friends of ten years back and pronouncing an ancient rhyme, Millen, the chosen, produced in their vari- our straits and saw. ADAMSKI, JOSEPH The elocutionist, Teaching a class of Bolshevists. ANDREWS, WALTER Prohibitioifs champion in our land, Is taking all the breweries in hand. ATKINSON, GERALD The scholar superb, Invented the speech without any verb. BERESFORD, EDNVARD 'Tis sad to say has broken our rule, And teaches Vergil at Mercy High School. BERGS, HAROLD The leather heel industry has laid its hold And gathered our Harold into its fold. BIELEFELD, EDWARD Has settled down, He's building houses around town. BIERSACH, RAYMOND One of the gasoline lords, Is giving drinks to thirsty Fords. BRETT, JoHN The author of popular songs, Is the idol of the opera throngs. BRETZA, VVALTER Has made quite a run, He's editor now of the New York Sun. BROCK, JOSEPH The wizard of poetry, Is writing verse on chivalry. BUGGE, LAWRENCE Larry and Dugan Tom, Are seeking the tomb of Xenophon. 51 .g,g4' , 'i XL, H E J? 5 fag L BEAU5.-,F A i ,Alexa 7:13, E'-SE' ldv' 5: '.:.' :zz 5. .ra - F5 Y HURHACH, HERMAN VVants no more, He's bell captain at the Ritz-Biltmore, BURCZYK, HARRY The biologist, ls teaching his pets a few more twists. l3l I'I.ER, HOVYARD just one of the fellows, Is making his living beside the bellows. CAF M EYER, ROY A bright star will be, He teaches art and astronomy. CELICIIOVVSKI, EUGENE VVe just knew he would, Has become the star of Hollywood. DE FOREST, MERTON I fear to say, ls a Rajah now in warm Bombay. DOXYLTNG, JOHN john has left Milwaukee and is selling ninffs in IJRAINNOXVICZ, FRANK Is on the stage, His organ recitals are all the rage. DVNN, JOHN The VVindy City has claimed onr john, He's the handsoniest life guard in the town. Eli ER l IAR DT. GEORGE A '26 track nian who often won, Now makes I1lCl1,S socks that will not run. ESVIIXYEILER, ROMAN A political power of dominant will, And is aldernian of the ward on the hill. ENN' ENS, A LBERT Is now a sheik, lle's posing for ads for ninety a week. ITN lil JERIVK, El WVA RIB Edward and Skorch, John, have toiled with it tl Now they're printing Radio Reels. IFRISTER, CARI. Semi-rigid Fords is his game, No leaking or ripping or rusting, his aiin. GERIIARDT, GEORGE A. hard earned income is wasted on rent, He has become a true knight errant. ll.'Xl'ER, ANDREW' ullrink and grow thin is an ad o'er his door, Andrew is conducting a soft drink parlor. 53 ,,? f,- 'gli 1-A Nx.. 1 -9,-9-E-:E H 'l sf gf-jg fri-55. g i HEIMANN, HERBERT Annapolis has held him for four years, He's now on the ocean shedding salt tears. HOLSEN, HERBERT Aesthetic dancing is his mark, He's instructor of the terpsichorean art. HILGER, WILLIAM He's doing well in Seattle, Curry-combing Jersey cattle. KAMPS, JOHN That certain party won his heart, And now he's happy as a lark. KEARNEY, WILBUR I wonder why he looks so gay, Bill sunk a hole-in-one today. KEGEL, JAMES His thoughts are always up on high, He's joined the police force of the sky. KREMBS, ERNEST With a manly figure and exclusive line, Ernie sells Arrow collars for a dime. KRYGIER, WALTER i VValt has given up his life, To further the poor student's strife. His book store at 34th and Grand Has books of every shape and brand. LITZAU, BERNARD Bernard's writing books, On how the U. S. favors crooks. MCCARTHY, JOSEPH His versatility has passed, You now may see him selling hats. MCGINNIS, ELMORE Ah! Valet superb for Jimmy Neumyer, Actor at Simsburg. MAAS, RICHARD The boy that always used to smile, Now is satisfied at a rock pile. MAYER, JOSEPH Is training wild caribou, As director of the London Zoo. METZLER, EDWARD The Call of the Wild he could not resist, Now in Yellowstone he's trying to subsist. MIETUS, CONRAD Fell beneath the law, By selling false beards for the jaw. 54 .33l?,iNE:, , -:: .-3 '- J,-. -E-'gi' Q ,4 I Eff ff'-if-jc E NEUMYER, JAMES VVC see our Jim in Hollywood, Acting as any actor would. O'DONNELL, JAMES, and O'llANLON, RICHARD Are coaching basketball down at Grand llaven. PIASKOVVSKI, ROMAN Our Roman is now up North, Selling Real Estate at the Pole. POZORSKI, BRUNO Performed qnite a feat. He discovered a cure for bhstered feet. VOKORNY, JUSTIN Thinks it is just the time, To put his features on a dime. RAISON, XYILLIAM Is married and feels well, He washes dishes with a will. RICE, JOSEPH Has soft picking, He's putting balls on chains for Sing Sing. RANK, JAMES Still brings the joy of rings, lIe's sexton now at Cushing Springs. SAX E, ARNOLD Arnold is now in Argentina, Married to some sweet Senorita. SAXON, HARRY Looks rather ill, I'd say, Just fought Jack Dempsey and hit the hay. SCIIAEFER, JOHN In Florida, me thinks, Selling oranges and buying drinks. SCHERKENBACH, CLARENCE The prize debater, Is reaping fruits as a noted caterer. SCHIFERL, ROY Ray for him, Hc's teaching poodles how to swim. SCH MITT, JOHN Is in business, it's a fright! He rents swell Fords at Z1 dollar a night. SCHVVARZE, RAYMOND Three cheers for our little Ray, He's invented a machine for baling hay. 55 -,,4?iixiE5:. ' Ee' 15-T- . 3-'-L 'Z-.is -4 v 3 5-' Ez.: 1 ff' 'ff BEAUffi g lla ?f-5' SCHVVEIGER, LAMONT Is just roaming around, Catching canines for the city pound. SKORCH. JOHN We see Doctor john on a soap box stand, Selling to a man, a monkey gland. SINDORF, CYRIL Here we see, A famous mayor of a famous city. STICH, MATTHEW, and STYNE. LEONARD Their minds entwine, They're still engaged in making wine. STOCK, CLEMENT Is spending every night, Teaching his family that might makes right. STRACHOTA, CLIFFORD Has a look of fear, A band of pony thieves are near, At Marquette U in '36. TENNANT, SELDEN VVhat have we here! I fear Sir Selden's billiard champ at thc Clubhouse premiu VVAGNER, GERARD Jerry owns a dry-goods store: I may also say he's a dry, what's mon WALDKIRCH, RAYMOND Waldkirch, Ray, now owns a farm, Hc's just installed a brand new barn, VVHITE, FRANK Has assumed quite a role, I-Ie's selling refrigerators at the Pole. NVICK, JOE Truth to tell, Joe fell into his father's well. XVILMOT, AL The pride of '26, Is whittling logs into tooth picks. Q, -:L V -pig a t fag . Q 57 THE FLAMBEAU THE VISION Before us lie the everchanging sands, The dim uncertainties of time. .4 dropping tear, we brush with trembling hands, And visions form, in mind, sublime. Visions that lead us oe'r the pathless waste, That spur us on to highest goal, That give, of fame, a sweetly passing taste, That raise high hope in the lonely soul. Then leaves the slowly winding caravan, As countless others left before. A stately column, long, whose march began When age old earth our form first bore. In that long line we see ourselves, our friends. For four short years we ready made, And now our mind a fearful message sends, We are perhaps sorely afraid! The unknown road deserted, lonely, still, ,JW ,1- Recalls a strong, unwanted fear,' ' A A fear that makes our hearts beat coldly chill, And pictures autuinn's leaves, 'Al In mind we see, reposed in burnirlgtsand, ' The sad retnains of men, who fell Before they reached the hoped for, fought for land, And hear the solemn, deathly knell. But fear must sound a quickly passing note, In hearts that are with fair dreams filled. Long past, with strong determined hand we wrote, Success we find with labor, skilled. That work, of life, we now must early do To guide our way through desert sand. May we perform those tasks, though long, hard too, Led by His grace, and kindly Hand. The way will not be one of happy ease. Great work is never bloodless done, But only honest efforts lasting please, When we look back, on life's course, run. So winds the stately caravan away. Behind us lie the carefree years, Before us is a distant future day, Of joy, we hope, and not of tears. And when that day, the final, comes, pray God, That we may reach that long sought land, That we may rise, from sleep ,neath lowly sod, To serve, eternal, His command. joHN F. SCHAEFER, '26 58 11,5 T xv! sm - -. -,?3.a.' M lille. ff' Q fa if .-15, ,J af .: F, 1 -1 u 2 5 5 If -1's.,,,-I: 1 ' free- LA BEAU'Efe 5 555 5 45 JOSEPH L. ADAMSKI H-IIN , Classical Soladity, '23, '24, '25: Honors, '25, Debating, '25. A quiet and industrious youth always ready to oblige and please. His biggest asset was his ability to make friends. WALTER E. ANDREWS Red Classical Honors, '23: Gold Medal, '24, '25, Football, '24, '25: Class President, '26, Prom Chairman, '26, Red, a splendid and good natured lad with all the boys, was an ideal student, athlete, and one of our popular men about school. GERALD T. ATKINSON Jerry Classical Sodality, '23, '24g Honors, '23, '245 Flambeau Sport Editor, '26. Gerald, a born athlete, was one of our authori- ties on sports. He applied himself diligently to all of his work and was seldom in trouble. EDWARD W. BERESFORD Chime Science Sodality, '23, '24: Spanish, '26g Glee Club, '26, Chink is not only a celebrated smart cracker but also a prophet for, his favorite saying is: There is no such word as failure if you can see your neighbor's blue book. 60 zw' -f. - Q11-' 1 A l-Ge. . ' .5 5-' fagt- 11 VS , Eg: 5 ig ?.-155 is 5 HAROLD V, BERGS Y uw-n1i1 ' Classical Harold was a fine all around fellow with the boys at school. We shall always wonder why he ordfred a size six class ring? ' EDWARD A, BIELEFELD lad Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25: Track, '24: Honors, '23, '24, '25. Ed was the handy man' around school, beimz always ready to help someone, either in the way ol' studies or in school activities. RAYMOND R. BIERSACH limi Classical Sodality. '23, '24: Class Treasurer, '24, '2-5: Track, '24, '25: Football ,'25. Ray always had a pleasant smile for everyone. His comzznial ways captivated all his comrades and matic him one of the finest boys at school. JOHN J. BRETT Jack Science Sodality, '23, '24: Track. '23 5 Football, '24 3 Orchestra. '25, '26: Spanish Club, '26. A mnn of a thousand and one songs. We hope to dance to your spicy tunes some day. 61 If it Sw., .5 '5' fig :n':m'- ' ir WALTER J. BRETZA Wally Irriirl-Hngllish Gold Medal, '23g First Honors, '24C Mission Club, '24: Flambeau. '242 Gold Medal, '25: Class President, '251 Debating, '253 Associate Editor of Flambeau, '25: Spanish Club, '261 C. l. P. A. Con- vention, '2fi: Prep Players, Programa '26: Editor- in-Chief of Flambcau, '2G. Walter was the man behind the Flambeail: a leader in all aetivitims and a real student. His energy seemed inexhaustible and his very heart was in his work. JOSEPH J. BROCK .lm ' Flassir-ul Sndality. '23, '243 Football, '24, '25: Basketball, '24, '25, '26: National Basketball Tournament, '25 '26 Although Jue is unusually quiet and bashful fat timesl, mverynne knows that still waters run deep. LAWRENCE J. BUGG E Rugs Claxsirvnl Sulality, '23g Basketball, '24, '25, '262 Football, '21: National Basketball Tournament, '25, '26. Bugs has the distinction of being the only man in the class to have n cigarette named after him. HERMAN J. BURBACH ' lIru'hi1 ' Latin-English. Sodality, '23, '24, '25g Flambeau Wamba, '26: French Club, '26g Prep Players, '26. No one knows what the school would have done without Herman. He was always on the job and in back of every activity. ' -.U af,- . ET, 'L- egf BEAUfE 5 HARRY J. BURCZYK Hurry ClG88lAC.1l Class President, '23, '24, '25, '26, Sodality, '23, '?4, '25, C. S. M. C., '23, '24, '25, '26, Busineas Manager of Flambeau, '26, C. I. P. A. Conven- tion, '25, Writers' Club, '23, Gold Medal, '23: lironze Medal, '24, '25, Debating, '25, General Manager, Prep Players, '26. Harry was a line and congenial fellow at all times. His ability and personality were notice- able in all undertakings. Ever ready to aid in any activity. Harry was a popular student at the high :ch0ol. HOWARD E. BUTLER lx'1'wpi1 ' ' Scfvmw' Sodality, '23, '24, '25, Track, '23 :' Spanish Club, '2li. A rather quiet lad about school, and a very line fellow. ROY E. CAFMEYER Ra y Classical Modest and quiet, Roy was always a backer of Marquette activities. He was ever willing to aid the boys in any department. EUGENE R. CELICHOWSKI l'r'lJ1l Classical Sodality, '23, Elocution, '23, Football, '25: Prep Players, '25, '26, Celly was a fine actor and an all around ath- lete. His fine spirit was shown in all of his works. .lf ,s- 'R' 1: BEAue-se-ill MERTON R. DEFOREST Merit Science Spanish Club, '26. A lad of a scientific mind. JOHN J. DOWLING ' Jnwn Classical Sodality, '23, '24, Elocution, '23, '24: Writers, '23, Bronze Medal, '23, '24, '25: Class Vice- President, '24, '25: Class Treasurer, '26. A quiet, unassuming lad who was welcome everywhere. FRANCIS A. DRABINOWICZ Drabby Classical Sodality, '23, '24, Mission Club, '23, '24, Aco- lyte, '23, '24: Organist, '23, '24, '25, '26, Polish Club, '26. Frank was the boy who filled the chapel with music. We certainly believe he will surpass the great Jesse Crawford. THOMAS F. DUGAN Tom Classical Sodality. '23, '24: Foofball, '25: Glee Club, '26. Tom's wit was enjoyed by all during some of our tedious hours at school. w l r i 64 .3 -1 ,- -Zifji-AVQQL. ' . 'gs ' 5' -',.-f E:-: 1 : 1- 5: F.:-5-'E Vlsj if-if if 2 E ,A ,eff e' 45 5 Y ,, JOHN T. DUNN Johnnie Latin-Engliah Sodality, '23: Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Football, '24, '25, National Basketball Tourna- ment, '25, '26. John has made many friends wherever he hap- pened to roam. His outside friends were the result of a cool glass of milk. Who are your friends at Waukesha, John? ERWIN F. EBERHARDT Erwin Latin-English Glee Club, '26, Track, '26. Erwin came to Marquette last September to complete his studies. He was one of our stellar performers on the track team. ROMAN H. ESCHWEILER Eschy Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25, Honors, '26, Track. '26, Debating, '25. A lad always willing to give a helping hand. Roman was always close to the top whenever he undertook anything. ALBERT M. EWENS Bud Classical Sodality, '23, '24, Track, '24: Track Manager, '25, Honors, '23: Debating, '25: Glee Club, '26, Bud was one of the liveliest lads at school. We shall long remember his wit and his timely humor. 65 1 4 D 1 x ' A , , Q f f 1 'J A, Q- EDWARD H. FREDERICK ' Ed Classical Sodality, '24, '25g Honors, '23, '24, '25, '26: Debating, '25: Tennis, '26 5 Prep Players, '26: French Club, '26. Ed was one of our most industrious lads, par- taking in all activities in and out of school. CARL F. FRISTER Carl Scizmcc Sodality, '23, '24: Flambeau, '23g Football, '251 Spanish Club, '26. Carl's Physics prof thought him to be a prodigy on the subject of gravity. Carl can't see why if thc earth is round we don't fall off. GEORGE R. GERHARDT 'tllfrorgff' Latin-English Class Sxcretary, '24, President of German Club, '25: Track. '24, '25, 28. Brother Georges sunny smile and wise cracks were always a pleasant disturbance in class. George was one of our lonsz distance students from Bay View. ANDREVV S. HAUER Iiavpsi1: Classical Sodality, '24, '25g Debating, '25: Acolyte, '26: Honors, '25, '2G. A champion Greek student and an excellent sport. Andrew was never peeved at any of the compliments showered upon him. Hauer did it??'!'J??? -F 66 I ' faq?-E3 ' Ng EEE.: 5 ? iQ -221-l'4x:s. e ss' li f-sf' is-'Qi BEAUfE L! j?.-2-fs' ,535 HERBERT G. HEIMANN Herb Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25, Debating, '23, '24, '25, Honors, '23, '24, '25, '26, Tennis, '26. One of the boys who was always conspicuous at the reading of marks. We hope his ambi- tion to become a West Pointer will he realized. VVILLIAM H IL! I ER Bill Classical Sodality, '24, Honors, 24: Debating, '25. William holds the yelling championship of the school. He won many friends here. HERBERT J. HOLSEN Herb Classical Sodality, '24, '25, Herbert was a studious and very attentive pupil. His information on any subject was appreciated by all. JOHN G. KAMPS John Latin-English Soladity, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '26, Track, '24, Debating, '25, Tennis, '26. John, one of our authorities in the Physics class, finds quite a bit of opposition from his friend, the teacher. i 1 67 4 -1 -nn LA BEAU,..., , I WILBUR E. KEARNEY Bill Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25g Track, '25, '26: De- bating, '25, Prep Players, '26. Bill, a fine actor and an honor student, never failed to exhibit his excellence in Latin class. We shall remember your fairy look, Bill. JAMES P. KEGEL Jim Classical Debating, '24, '25, Acolyte, '26. Short in speech, but long in thought, James was one of the best liked fellows in the school. ERNEST F. KREMBS Ernie Science Sodality, '23, '24, '25: Mission Club, '23, '24: Football, '24, Football Manager, '25g Golf Tourna- ment, '25: Prep Players, '25, Assistant Manager, Prep Players, '26: Flambeau Art Editor, '26C Debating, '25, Ernie was one of the busiest students in school. We shall never forget his fine artistic ability. The Flambeau is certainly indebted to you, Ernie. WALTER L. KRYGIER Wally Classical Honors, '23, '24, '25. Debating. '25. Walter's labor-saving notebooks were always in demand. May he always have them with him. i v 68 .,5?.fNQ:, 2,-sf P fe , 1 gi: ,5:..,-1'1 1 2 fr :': .-E-?.f 'Ky' 5 ff' 52 5 sg 555 sf -S-f y - - X BERNARD F. LITZAU Ben Science Honors, '23, Bronze Medal. '23, Class Presi- dent, '23, Honors, '25, Silver Medal, '25, Glee Club, '26, Bowling Team, '26. No man in the school was more popular than Ben, especially in the' Spanish Class. RICHARD G. MAAS Dick Latin-English Sodality, '23, '24, '25, Elocution, '24, Debat- ing, '25, Track, '25, Tennis, '25, '26. A good student but a better tennis player. He never failed to make numerous friends among W the boys. JOSEPH P. MAYER Joe Science Flambeau StatT, '25, '26, German Club, '25 , Honors, '25. Joe is also from the Show Me state, but being a photographer of note, he's now showing others- in pictures. JOSEPH W. MCCARTHY Mac Science Sodality, '23, '24, Honors, '24, '25, Debating, '25, Flambeau Staff, '26, Track, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Prep Players, '26, Tennis Team, '26, Glee Club, '26, Choir, '26. Just one of the Irish, but a good diplomat as is evidenced by his judicious handling of the Flam- beau Exchange Column. 69 fy lX4':.. 1 ' ld H , will LA ss:Au,,,, ELMORE J. MCGINNIS Al Science Sodality, '23, '24, '25: Debating, '24, '25, Prep Players, '26: Flambeau Staff, '26, Glee Club, '26: Spanish Club, '26: Elocution Contest, '26g Choir, '26. An excellent speaker and actor, and one of those fellows who puts his speeches into practice. EDWARD L. M ETZLER Ed Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25g Gold Medal, '23, '24, '25: Ttnnis, '25: Elocution, '23, '24, '26: Track, '26. Ed is another of the boys from Missouri. Since entering Marquette during the sophomore year. he has by his scholastic achievements showed up what kind of fellows the Show Me state pro- duces. CONRAD E. MIETUS Cammy Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25 : Track, '25, '26 2 Presi- dent Club, '26. A lad of a quiet nature and a fine personality, liked by all and an ideal student. Conny was always there when called upon. WILLIAM I. MILLEN Willie Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25: Debating, '24, '25: Honors, '24, '25g Track. '25: Bowling, '26. Our Willie went through high school like a high powered motor car. Being of an inventive mind, he had always something novel for the boys to enjoy. ,.., 'AN 'W .f'A4f',.A'SQi:.. ff . :.-2 is' ' 19 , . ' 35, f,1af.. H HS-f' EEE E E E 553' 5-'15,-5 JAMES R. NEUMYER Baron Flrzssiral Somlality. '23, '24, '25, Hook Store, '24, '25, Aculytv, '23, '26, Glce Club, '26, French Club, '263 Prep Players. '2ti. A lad with an excellent personality and fine character. Jimmy's good nature was respuneiblo for his numerous friends. J AMES O'DONNEI.L Jimmi4 ' Clrzssirnl Sodnlity, '23, Ilzisuliall, '24, Football, '24. '25, Basketball, '24, '25. '2fit National Basketball Tournament, '24, '25, '26, Captain liaskstball 'll-am. '26. Om- of tho finr-:at basketball players on Mar- qlu-ttv's wonder tvam of '2G. Jimmie startled many a crowd with his sensational shots. RICHARD L. 0'HANI.ON Dirk lxrfirr-Ifriglish Sodality. '24: Basketball. '25, '26I Football, '26, National Basketball Tournament, '25, '26, Richard was one of the happiest and moat hu- morous lads in class. Besides attending: to his studies, he was also a participant in ull athletic activities. ROMAN G. PIASKOWSKI I'f11lry1 f'.'!lSSil'Ul Sudality. '23, '24, '25: Honors, '23, '24, '25. Pinky wa-a one of the li,-:it nutursml fellows in tho school. A rrcipient of si lariro nurnlivr of smart cracks. but n.vvrth1-loss he passvd every- thing: up with a smile. 71 iiii -w .HXQX sei ,,-gs, .. llxx ' 'fig' 5- ' V' ?'-T 'r 'F N e A i I -1565 , J' 2, BRUNO J. POZORSKI Bruno Classical Sodality, '23, '24 3 French Club, '26 3 Honors, '23, '24. A hard worker, a fine orator and a well liked student at school. WILLIAM W. RAISON Ward Science Sodality, '23, '24, '25: Football, '23, '24: Track, '23, '24. A loyal, self-sacrificing student, and an all- around good fellow. JAMES H. RANK Jimmie Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25: Elocution, '24: Honors, '24g Prep Players, '26, Bowling Team, '26. Jim was another one of our jesters: a great favorite with the boys, and also an industrious student. JOSEPH F. RICE ' Joe Special Prep Players, '26. Although Joe entered Marquette only last fall, coming from Escanaba, Michigan, he quickly N made his presence felt by interesting: himself in W all of our school activities. His pleasant smile 1 shall not be forgotten. 72 ARNOLD F. SAXE Al'71fl',' Latin-English Sodality, '23, '24: Prep Players, '24, '25, '26: Spanish Club, '26: Glee Club, '26: Football, '25, Arnie was always overflowing with enthusiasm and wise cracks. The professors always knew the moment Arnold entered class. HARRY H. SAXON Harry Scicnce Basketball, '26: Tennis, '26, Harry was another lad from Kansas. Although he was seldom heard of, his presence was always felt. ' JOHN F. SCHAEFER John Scizvncc Bronze Medal, '23: Gold Medal, '24, '25: Class President, '24, 26: Secretary, '25: Flambeau Staff, '25: Assistant Editor, '26: President of Spanish Club, '26: Mission Club, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26: Prep Players, '26, A wizard in all his studies, a fine friend al- though he was of a solemn and serious nature. He leaves to conquer new worlds. CLARENCE G. SCHERKENBACH Clair Classical Debating, '25: Acolyte, '26, Prep Players, '26. A fine orator, actor. student and pleasant fellow with all of the boys. ... xg.. , '2 it '?. 4 D 5:4 K -if? .4 , -. ' 5 fi-ff' fast' 1 ' YV' ff BEAL-'ffl E I' 4 '. rA 7 A ROY G. SCHIFERL Roy Classical Sodality, '23, '24: Honors, '23, '24: Orchestra, '23, Elocution, '23: Flambeau, '26, Debating. '25. Roy was an honor student and unusually active in all of his undertakings. His work speaks for itself. JOHN C. SCHMITT Joh n, L!lff'lI-F:lI!lHHh Sudality, '23, '24, '25: Football, '24, '253 Track, '24: Honors. '25: Secretary of Spanish Club, '26, John was a lad of a quiet nature but neverthe- less his guml qualities were ever iiotirealxle, lle was liked by all thc- boys at school. RAYMOND I.. SCHWARZE JRHYI.. Ray was a newcomer but his personality won for him many acquaintances who will remember his excellent character. o LAMONT R. SCHWEIGER C'om1f Flassivrzl Sodality, '23, '24: Acolyte, '23, '26: Debating, '25, Flambeau Advertising Manager, '26: Prep Players, '26: Glee Club, '26: President of the French Club, '26, Lamont, the Count, was always ready to dis- play his aristocratic tendencies. Although he was rather a serious chap, his occasional humor ' was enjoyed by all the boys. 74 -?lw7,.lls2ie. ' ' U 5.5, 2 C fe: 5 4 if -T-:' 2,3-4-: Q Y ' 5? BEAUFEQ 5 lla ff! 5 E.: JOHN J. SKORCH Jawn Special Flambeau, '24, '25, '26, Sodality, '23, D:batin5r, '25, Library, '23, Vice-President of the French Club, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Honors, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, Prep Players, '26. He's quite a radio bug' and scientific too. but there's enough humanity in him to make a growl friend. CYRIL J. SINDORF Mike Classical Debatimz, '25, '26, Acolyte, '26. A very quiet lad who was seldom in trouble. His excellent work speaks for itself. MATTHEW J. STICH Mat Cla:-xsir-'fl Sodality, '23, '24, '25, Honors, '23, '24, '25, D:- bating, '25, Tennis, '26. Matt is a fine tennis player, but he is more famous for his political knowledge and his an- swers in Greek class. CLEMENT H. STOCK Clem Science Spanish Club, '26, Sodality. '23. Although Clem, the salesman, is still on a milk diet, his eloquence and kid glove methods are sure to land him on Wall Street some day. 75 .. 'N 2'24lllQk 5 if D gi- H' Eg-': ':.L-:. -E 'gi , Q , ' Eff f.E-E .-r-Z.,-9-if L: .. X , 555 f ff A V - ' X l CLIFFORD F, STRACHOTA Cliff Science Spanish Club, '26, In spite of Cliff's quiet ways, he was always around, plodding along, Somehow we always knew whether he was at school or not. LEONARD J. STYNE ' Len Classical Sodality, '23, '24: Bronze Medal, '23, '85, De- bating '25: French Club, '26: Tennis. '26, Here we have another modern Cyrus who rode through the pages of Xenophon, His knowledge was never confined to himself. SELDEN D. TENNANT Selly Science Sodality, '23, '24, '25g Debating, 25: Glee Club, '26: Choir, '26, Tennis, '26, Bowling. 26. Selden was a rather quiet lad, but a Gne fel- low just the same, and quite a bowler. too. GERARD A. WAGNER Jerry Classical Sodality, '23, '24, '25: Debating, '24, '25: Honors, '26. Gerard was an exceptionally hard worker, and a student whose studies came first. 76 .ar 4, .- ,, 5 RAYMOND M. WALDKIRCH Ray Latin-English Debating, '25, Mission, '24, '25, Sodality, '24, '25, Honors, '23, '24, '25, Ray was always a staunch supporter of every activity, and although he lived way out in Brown Deer, he was always on time and up to the minute in his studies. FRANK P. WHITE Frank Science Sodality, '23, '24, '25, Flambeau, '23, '24, '26: Glee Club, '26: Prep Players, '26, Track, '24, '25, Manager, '26, Secretary of Spanish Club, '26, Acolyte, '24, '25, '26, Honors, '23. The old saying of good things coming in small packazes applies to this young man from St. Francis. A real live wire, but never in mis- chief. JOSEPH J. WICK Joe Classical Sodality, '22, '23, Track, '24, '25, Cheer Leader, '25, '26, Little Joe had a knack of making the profs be- lieve that he was one of the most ambitious stu- dents in the class and he sure got a kick out of it. ALFRED 0. WILMOT Al Classical Sodality, '22, '23, Football, '24, '25, Prep Players, '26, ' Al's syncopation and droll wit made him a big favorite at the school: some of his more ardent admirers claim that we have a second Al Jolson in our midst. A 'AA 2 HE FIQAMBEA U J -Q Published Four Time: a Year by the Student: of Marquette High Q. ,, J- gi:-. Q rfsrounno Aff Q5 4 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Milwaukee, Wisconsin VOLUME VII L'OBIMENCENIENT NUMBER 4 The Flambeau Staff Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Associate Editors Business Manager . Assistant .... Advertising Manager Assistants. . . Art Editors . Exchanges . Class Notes . Alumni . Athletics . Radio .... News .... Wamba's Corner . Staff Photographers . WALTER J. BRETZA, '26 . JOHN F. SCHAEFER, '26 . .PHILIP BEHLING, '27 HUGH NCMANUS, '27 . HARRY BURCZYK, '26 . ELMORE McGINNIS '26 JEROME ROESCH, '27 LAIXIONT R. SCHWEIGER, '26 . ROY SCHIFERL, '26 ALBERT BRAUN, '27 . ROY HOEHNEN, '29 ERNEST KREMBS, '26 . JOSEPH MCCARTHY, '26 FRANK POLSKI, '27 . ELMORE MCGINNIS, '26 . JOHN SCHAEFER, '26 . GERALD ATKINSON, '26 ROHBIN IXICGOVERN, '28 . JOHN SKORCH, '26 . FRANK WHITE, '26 . HERMAN BURBACH, '26 . JOSEPH MAYER, '26 JUSTIN POKORNY, '26 THOMAS CANTY, '27 78 -' 2 , ' To L fill, J ' - '- 4 I . QIRRIALEEE' 55?-ess?-1 s I. Tg l zfyfffvufv g -v- -fv vfg... - -:- : ..: KNOWLEDGE IS POWER joseph F. Rice, '26 NOXYLICDGIC is power! This maxim has lived through many ages though fatalists have denounced it. It has withstood the jeers and the sneers-of the ignorant. In this age of realism those three words have struck a chord of universal assent in the hearts of Americans. Indeed, knowledge is power. If we realize that fact nothing can prevent us from gaining any information within our reach. NVe will make use of every opportunity of furthering our educa- tion. The attainment of power, infiuence, or wealth is a natural ambition but in many cases, far too many, this ambition never materializes. lt is only natural to wonder why. Is it lack of opportunity? No! In every city the doors of higher institutions of learning are open wide to those who desire to rise above the masses. Surely it is our own fault if we neglect our training when it could so easily be secured. Let us go on from high school into a college or university and determine to learn all we can because we know that the more knowledge we possess the more useful and worthwhile our life becomes. HOW OFTEN DO YOU FORGET? Walter J. Bretza, '26 UR best friends, benefactors, admirers and comrades seem to hold a special place in our hearts. And does it not appear but right that we show some consideration for them? XYe appreciate the things they have done for us and wish to remember them as often as possible. lint who are the best and most loyal friends? XYe seldom think of our parents as the best friends We have. VV'e cannot do them justice if we think of them merely as friends. They are more valuable to us than any other persons upon earth. Their value to us is inestimable and unable to be fully realized. Yvliether we have the kindest or the most cruel parents, we cannot close our eyes to the fact that we owe our very existence to them. Since we are now at the threshold of another era in life we ought to recall for a few, brief moments what sacrifices they have made for us. The verv thought of graduation enkindles in our hearts pride and determination to accomplish greater things in the future. liut before we hasten on our path let us stop and think what our parents have really meant to us. Perhaps then we shall be able to realize that our success so far has not been entirely due to our own efforts but also to their untiring zeal in our behalf. 79 4zZ7,i1Q:s. 1 LA BEAUMSZ' ' iff 5 -1' g pi COMMENCEMENT Richard G. Maas, '26 OlXllXllCNClCMlCNT! NN'hat does the word 11162111 to us? To each individual it sounds a different note. To some this note is dull and monotonous, for their days of true comradeship and happiness, afforded by life at the new Marquette lligh, are over. They see ahead of them a severe and exacting world. To them we wish the greatest success. To others the word commencement carols a refreshing tune and sends thrills of expectancy and hope into their beings. They look forward to launching into college or tl1e business world, in which they see a very rosy life. lint to most of us, commencement is a time of reckoning. Over tl1e four long years, 11nder the excellent tutelage of our worthy professors and by our own efforts, we have gathered valuable material for the real work of life. lllarqnette lligh has developed L18 morally, mentally and physically, and to her we are deeply indebted and ever grateful. VVhen we step forward to receive o11r diplomas, we shall be presented with certificates which stamp us as Marquette's own. VVe shall be equipped with that which will form the foundations of our careers. To all we wish Success! TO DARE james P. Kegel, '26 MAN once asked Cardinal Mercier what he considered the most valu- able of all the things he had learned at school. After a bit of reflection the venerable Cardinal replied, These three things: first, to study, second, to obey legitimate authorityg and third, to daref' The phrase to dare is today one of the strongest stones in the wall of our Faith. To dare to do that which should be done and to dare not to do that which should not be done, is one of the characteristics of a true Catholic. In reviewing the pages of history we find that only those men who dared became famous. Fame rests on that word. VVithout it we would still be on the level of the primitive man. If man can gain fame, happiness and riches in this life as the result of his labors-whether those deeds be good or bad-how much greater would be our reward in lleaven if we dared to do or not to do some small act here on earth? The world looks 11p to and imitates the man who dares. They may sneer a11d hurl jibes in the open but in their hearts and minds they admire and copy. You are your own builderg the school furnishes the foundation for your life. lt fl11'I1lSllCS the plansg yllll have but to follow them. As the youth is the father of the man, it is to your best interests to begin to face and conquer the small problems now, and later, when bigger and stronger temptations appear, you can dare to meet the1n with firm heart. 80 lnlernaiiom-11 ARQUEOLOGIA MEXICANA Frank White, '26 .-Xmerica nuestro liermoso continente es tan rica en ruinas antiguas como .-Xsia, .Xfrica o liuropa. Aqui se en- cuentran los vestigios de muclias civi- lizaciones pre-liistoricas sepultados bajo varios pies de tierra. lil origen del amerivano esta envuelto in las densas sombras de las edades muertas. Xqui han rivido el Chino el etiope y quiza el llnieio. Todos nos han dejado representacirmes ceramicas de lo que fueron cuando habitaron este conti- nente. lil indio americano no es blanco, ni negro pero tampoco es amarillo-es broncineo, Llndica esto que el indio americano es una raza autoctona con- tinental y que sus diferencias faciales linguistieas y culturales solo se deben a influeucias topograllcas y del medio ambiente? l'or boy no se puede ni allrmar ni negar: el tiempo lo dira. Solo szlbfslllos que las caractisticas Cl1lllIlS. etiopes y linicias se encuentran patentes entre los nativos de nuestro continente. lin el alfabeto Naliuatl se encuentran diez y siete letras griegas. flqolllo? Nadie lo sabe. A-Xlgunas tribus del Yalle de Mexico usan boy dia rapas do palma enteramente linici- as 5' en su leuguaje tambien revelan caracteristicas linicias. l,a arquitec- tura de QllllL'llCll-lllll, L'xmal y algunas estructuras 'Vlaxcaltecas tienen simi- laridades a las arquitecturas linicia y griega. L39 lin las capas estratificas del suelo lllexicano se encuentran entre nueve y once pies de profundidad los restos de tres eiviliciones que se ha dado en llamar Mongolica. por su marcado ori- gen mongolico, y Tlaliclricllique. lista ultima se distinguio por su avan- zada cultura. por sus adelantes agrico- las e industriales y su espiritu pacitieo. Iista raza al desaparecer destrosada por los barbaros cliicliimicas fperros bravosj. no dejo nombre con que se le pudiera reeonocer, pero dejo ruinas magnificas tales como las piramides de Teotiluiacan, Cllilllllil y Tajin. C35 l.os Cllichimieas no dejaron mucho en ceramica o en escultura. aunque se conservan magnificos ejemplares de ambos. Iistos, siendo barbaros apren- dieron las costumbres y las artes civi- lizadoras de los TlZlllClllL'lllCIllC lil Rey mas prominente de los f'lllCllill'llCZl fue el poeta Nelzallualeoyotl. C4D l.os tolteca, pueblo contemporaneo de los Cliicliimeea nos han dejado grandes cantidades de eeramica y fragmentos arquitectonicos. A ellos se atribuye erroneamente lo que realmen- te pertenece a los Tlalmcbicliique. pues este pueblo no fue tan industrioso como se le supone. Se lla descubierto recientemente una mascarita de diorita serpenteada perteneciente a algun rey tolteea. Es una maravilla de arte. 81 -.14 :ar -, -wg 5'-Jr gi'-I' I 55- ' v BEAUFE--if e, 9 L Y I 1, ' 9 C53 Los Tlaxcalteca y los tarascos pue- blos indomables y guerreros, nos han dejado ciudades enteras que han con- servado y continuado su existencia sin interupcion desde aquellos dias hasta hoy. Hoy dia admiramos las fortifi- cianes tlaxcaltecas reveladoras del ade- lanto de la ingeneria militar de aquel pueblo. Su arquitectura es maravillosa aunque revela influencias extranas. Los tarascos dejaron las ruinas de Tzintzuntzan su prospera y pintoresca capital, en el Estado de Michoacan. La arquitectura. la ceramica y las esti- lizaciones tarascas tienen su caracter- istica propia, aunque aqui, como es obvio suponer, se nota mas la inHuen- cia asiatica tal come la china, pues no hace mas que dos ahos, en 1923, que se descubrio en Guanajuato una esta- tua del primitivo Buda chino. Tambien se ha descubierto en la zona arquelo- gica de Chupicuaro, Gto. un panteon antiquisimo y una torre redonda esti- lo asirio semejante a la encontrada en Cuicuicillo, D. F. MEXICO SE DEFIENDE John J. Skorch, '26 Al linalizar la Revolucion Mexicana de 1910-1920, Mexico anuncio al mundo que, no obstante que ningun otro pais jamas habia pagado danos sufridos por revoluciones a ningun subdito extranjero, Mexico, de su pro- pia voluntad pagaria todos los danos sufridos por extranjeros durante el periodo revolucionario, siempre que esas perdidas se justificaran a satisfac- cion de los canones legales. Para este fin se celebraron conven- ciones con varios paises, entre ellos los Estados Unidos de Norte-America. Se nombro, de comun acuerdo con cada una de esas potencias, una Comi- sion Especial de Reclamaciones con residencia en Mexico, y la cual tiene jurisdicion y poderes para conocer y resolver sobre todos estos casos. Su decision no tiene apelacion. Esta Co- mision esta presidida por un arbitro neutral y dos representantes de cada pais. El Arbitro de la Comision Espe- cial de Reclamaciones Mexico-Ameri- Cana es el insigne internacionalista, Dr. Rodrigo Octavio. El primer caso que se presento a la Comision fue el Caso de Santa Isa- bel. El dia 10 de Enero de 1916, ca- torce norte-americanos se aventura- ron, de su propia cuenta, a ir a trabajar unos fundos mineros en Chihuahua. Mexico estaba en revolucion y no habia seguridad en las regiones apar- tadas. Aquellos infelices fueron asesi- nados por bandidos en Santa Isabel, Chihuahua. Mexico persiguio, capturo y ejecuto a los malhechores. Los Estados Uni- dos demandaron reparacion por 34,- 000,000 de pesos por las 14 vidas. Mexico no se nego a pagar la indemni- zacion pero demando que se probara a su satisfaccion que aquellos llamados norte-americanos eran realmente sub- ditos norte-americanosg que el Gobier- no Mexicano habia omitido esfuerzos para castigar a los culpablesg y ter- cero, que los malhechores no fueron bandidos. Como nada de lo ante dicho se pudo probar, el Comisionado Neutral dio su fallo absolviendo a Mexico del pago de esa indemnizacion. Quiza una de las razones porque los Estados Unidos perdieron esa reclama- cion fue debido a la descortez arogan- cia con que el comisionado Perry, norte-americano, presento su causa, pues este buen senor no pretendio jamas ajustarse a la justicia, sino que fue ante el tribunal no a convencer y 83 .1 H -wa- 5 if .i X 'I - D Es: -1- - S. v , E' Q.-1 N4 H . 5 ff feig 1 ' 5.-F--f s- -5 persuadir sino a demandar el pago in- mecliato cle la indemnizacion. El juez Perry se olvido de que era asno y rebusno inconciente pero impe- rialisticamente. Perry olvido de que no estamos en 1848 y ni siquiera en 1907 cuando los Estados Unidos po- dian demandar indemnizaciones reales o licticias y hacerce obedecer por medio de la fuerza y no por medio de la justicia. El Mexico de hoy conoce perfectamente la condicia del mercan- tilismo judaico de Wall Street y, ha- biendo aprendido las tacticas de las emboscados diplomaticas norte-ameri- canos lleva sus asuntos ante los tribu- nales internacionales donde la justicia esta sobre la espada y sobre el asecho del dolar corruptor. La question de Santa Isabel no es una question moral, es una question civil en la que se deslindaron respon- sabildades en terminos de pesos y cen- tavos. La delegacion norte-americana habituacla por tradicion y practica a obtener con justicia 0 sin ella cuanto se les viene es saco encontro con que en esta ocasion se le disparo el tiro por la culata. 84 Mexico, en un estado de guerra. per- siguio, capturo, y ejecuto a los bandi- dos que perpetraron el crimen de Santa lsabelg los Estados Unidos, en un estado de perfecta paz, no supieron ni siquiera investigar el asesinato de 15 Mexicanos llevado acabo por subclitors norte-americanos en Presidio, Texas, en Enero 28 de 1918. Z,Que derecho tiene un individuo en demandar la jus- ticia que el niega? LES la justicia uni- lateral? La zorra nunca se ve la cola. La decision del Caso de Santa Isa- bel ha pasado a formar parte de la Ley Internacional Americana, y es muy posible que de hoy en adelante los demas pueblos hispano-americanos, a imitacion de Mexico, lleven sus dispu- tos ante tribunales neutralesg y asi se ponga coto a las ambiciones imperial- istas de los Napoleones, de los Kaise- res, de los Roosevels y del insaciable comercialismo bandalico y diabolico de los banqueros internacionales. David, inerme, bestido del ropaje de la justicia, se mantiene enhiesto frente al Goliath de los acorazados de guera. 5-5 . '1 ,,, -.- , Er' al-'fl-E-:' s',:1' 52 b N 5 5-'mx -C2 I O VANIDAD DE VANIDADES 1 oesia recitada por el rey Netzahualeoyotte en el ult para eelebrar sus bodas. Caducas son las pompas de este mu Como los verdes sauces de la fuente Que en este valle sin rival fecundo Sombra y frescura dang mas derrepente lil fuego los devora furibundo. O del hacha al poder rinden la frente. O bien cuando ya aiosos languidecen llarridos por el cierzo desparecen. La purpura del trono es cual la rosa Que luce su hermosura por un dia. Mientras guarda la sahia substanciosa El avaro botong mas luego impia De Tonatiuh la llama rigorosa Agosta su belleza y lozania, Y cual cloliente virgen engaiada Pierde el color marchita y desolada. lis tan breve el reinado de las Hores Como el reinado del humano mismog La que hoy al alba luce sus primores Yace a la tarde en debil paroxismog Todo tiene Su fin: gloria y honores Rueclau con el mortal hasta el abismog Es un immenso panteon la tierra Que cuanto alimento piadosa encierra. Los rios, los arroyos y las fuentes Corriendo van, pero jamas alcanzan Volver a do nacieron sus corrientes, Y corren mas, y mientras mas avanzan Mas ahondan sus tumbas, y dolientes Al mar se arrojan y por fin descansan- Tal es el Curso de la vida humana, Ayer no es hoy, ni hoy sera maflana. 85 imo banquete que dio nclo A SX, .5 I-I u 3 J l5lX' ,: -35.15- ' -4 .. ..- .E ..-: ' '!1'.--J ' 1' H -L, Llena la fosa esta de tristes restos Que ayer de vida y de Salud gozando, Fueron guerreros, jovenes apuestos, Sabios y nobles, con riqueza y mandog Mas poder y riqueza y altos puestos, Al soplo Hero del destino infando, Pasaron como el humo pestilente Que el Popocatepetl vomita hirviente. Rasgad las sombras de la cripta hueca Y registrad los senos del olvido- Do esta Chalehiutlanetl el chichimeca? Mitl, escultor de dioses, do se ha ido? De Topiltzin el ultimo tolteca Y la hermosa Xiuhtzal, decid, que han sido? Donde Xolotl esta, rey fortunado? Do Ixtlixochitl, mi padre desgraciado? Aspiremos, oh nobles texcucanos A la vida inmortal del alto cielo: La materia perece entre gusanos, Pero el alma hacia Dios, levanta elvuelo. Del Eterno en los eampos soberanos Todo es gracia y amor, paz y consuelo, Y esos astros que tanto nos deslumbran Lamparas son que su palacio alumbran. Oh necio afan, inutil diligencia! Quien mas sabrzi que El, que sabe todo? Del lodo los saco su omnipotencia, Y yacen eonfudidos con el lodog Tal suerte correra nuestra existencia, Y nuestros nietos, ay! no de otro modo, Despues de haber rendido la jornada Serin tambien el polvo de la nada. La tradujo del Nahuatl- Juan de Dios Villalon. 86 -Z . M' L. .ar -W 'W lx 15 xi - 5: -E fi. fy 1 M7 Eff' B A sg 5 '?s-fs' 5' -E.: s bp L POMPEY A Pompey, c'est la vie privee des anciens qui s'oFfre fi vous telle qu'elle etait. Le volcan qui a couvert cette ville de cendres l'a preservee des out- rages du temps. Jamais des edifices exposes a l'air ne se seraient ainsi maintenus, et ce souvenir enfoui s'est retrouve tout entier. Les peintures, les bronzes, etaient encore dans leur beaute premiere, et tout ce qui peut servir aux usages domestiques est con- serve d'une maniere effrayante. Les amphores sont encore preparees pour le festin du jour suivantg la farine qui allait etre petrie est encore lag les res- tes d'une femme sont encore ornes des parures qu'elle portait dans le jour de fete que le volcan a trouble, et ses bras desseches ne remplissent plus le bracelet de pierreries qui les entoure encore. Un ne peut voir nulle part une image aussi frappante de l'interruption subite de la vie. Le sillon des roues est visiblement rnarque sur les paves dans les rues, et les pierres qui bordent les puits portent la trace des cordes qui les ont creusees peu at peu. On voit encore sur les murs d'un corps de garde les caracteres mal formes, les Figures grossierement esquissees que les soldats tracaient pour passer le temps, tandis que ce temps avancait pour les engloutir. John Sliorch, '26 EL PROFESOR Y LA CLASE En nuestra clase de Espanol, hemos tenido tres profesores, Porque sus me- tados son diferentes y no concuerdan, hemos heclio poco progreso. Nuestro profesor de este momento nos ha en- senado mucha leciones nuevas, voca- luularios y reglas de sintaxis. Desde que el nos ensena, hemos hecho buen progreso en consideracion a nuestro dificultades. Esto es probablamente, delmido al conocimiento del profesor de las gramaticas Inglesa y Espanola y el dominio que posee de nuestro idioma. Teniamos una gramatica muy dincil para comprendcrse. Algunos de los estudiantes tienen otra gramatica muy buena y usan esta fuera de clase. Pero es dificil a aprender sin un profesor. Desde Felwrero hasta ahora nosotros hemos aprendido mas con el Sr. Du- rand. quien es nuestro maestro de es- panol, que en los ultimos dos anos. Los alumnos son mas atentos que lo que han sido vajo otros profesores de espanol que hemos tenido antes. Esto, creo que es porque nuestro profesor es ta indentiiicado con sus alumnos. Los alumnos, viendo que el maestro se in- tersa por ellos, liacen todo cuanto pue- den liacer para cooperar con el profe- sor en todo lo posible. Iixcepto a veces :uando ello estan inquietos, en clase hemos hablado solamente en espanol, y hemos tamlmien leido siempre en es- panol. Bernard Litzau, '26 Q ,Q Y Gogh 1,fiQ QW' g S, ' if! xl' V , v .Cf Xl! . Lf-: funn xx K X wi? 'A ., x V 4 ' v Jo- . 1'... '2 ill -' I . ' xx . X V ', K, ,QM . J . ggqgx-is , 88 If n lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllI lllllIl lllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllIll E 0 Q 0 B E ' ' : Ellllllllllllllll Ill Ill llIllllIIIllIIllIllllIlllIIIIllIllIllIllqmllllllllllllqlllllll llllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIMWUI!lIlll lllu llllllllullu Ill ll llIlllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIE Volume IV Marquette High, Milwaukee Number 4 AN APPRECIATION The fine spirit of the staff members and friends of the Flambeau has made the work connected with the magazine pleasing and very interesting. All credit is due to those who have so will- injfly co-operated in this activity. GAINING PROMINENCE .AX short time ago we received the fol- lowing letter: Dear Sir: The following will doubtless be of interest to you for publication in your school paper. Bernard Negronida, an alumnus of your school and a Sopho- more in the High School Department of the Milwaukee Normal School was among those that earned the highest number of grade points for the past semester. He is carrying twenty cred- its, and made forty-six grade points. Yours truly. Field Service Committee, Milwaukee State Normal School fSignedQ Marie Senf. X1'e wish to express our appreciation to Miss Senf for sending us this in- formation. Bernie is also on the relay team which recently broke the District Rec- ord in a meet at Minneapolis for Normal Schools. Congratulations, Bernie! Keep up the good work. Bob Tehan. who will be remembered for his forensic abilities with the De- bating Society at the Academy, is continuing in that activity at the Uni- versity. He was one of the speakers in the oratorical contest held recently. 89 'MERTON OF THE MOVIES A B-G SUCCESS. On May 13-14-15, the Prep Players suc- cessfully put on their fiftli annual production. The play this year was Harry Leon Wil- son's, Merton of the Movies, a four act comedy. They gave Eve performances, in- cluding two matinees and three' evening per- formances. The play was again dfrected by Mr. Bertram G. Walker. SPEAKER FROM C. M. T. C. During the last quarter Mr. E. French Fuller of the Citizens Military Training Camps spoke to the students, encouraging them to enlist and explaining to them the necessary qualilications for enlistment. He expressed the need in the army of young men, and also stated that Milwaukee is below its quota in these camps. HONORS ARE AWARDED. The honors of the thfrd quarter were awarded to the deserving students on April 23rd by Rev. Albert C. Fox, S. J. Father Fox congratulated the students on their fine conduct and order and praised the orchestra for their entertaining efforts. SENIOR ALUMNI DANCE. The annual Senior Alunmi Dance was held on May 17th at the Athenaeum. Edmund Andrews was chairman of the dance. Mr. William Puetter, S. I., who tauglt during the first semester, has gone to St. Louis to recuperate from a recent illness. The boys regretted his departure and hope lie will be back next fall. The boys of first year are glad to see Mr. J. Fountain back in the classroom. Mr. Fountain was absent from his class due to illness. He is helping Mr. Murray with the coaching of the track team. 1 f 5-Life,-tariff 54' 5.1c:16Ikfi 41' 2.32- l fl n o If Q n , ' - , Qt Athlehcs -- ,sm s fl may , 2 f . fl lf ff e ff if 2' 3 r' 1- sf : -P-'S' -T'- ' 55' :I in N ' .Tz- i - ,,5 ,..:-1j,L- 3, P43 ,.-aD'L?...?,-EL'-EQCQQCIZZELJ--A Robb-in McGovern, '27 TRACK Long before the freezing blasts of XYinter had ceased to chill us, Coach Murray had issued his first call for track candidates, which was answered by about forty, ambitious, though in- experienced candidates. Included in this number were only a few veterans, namely Capt. Schumaker, in the weights and high-jumpg Gerhardt. in the mileg and Mietus, in the half-mile. However, Mr. Murray soon uncovered several stars, such as McLaughlin, a speedy dash-mang Haupt, a good weight-throwerg and Ryan a fast quarter and half-miler. Besides these there were such promising candidates. as Eberhardt, Hochhaus and McCar- thy, in the distances, Lehnen, in the quarter-mile and broad jumpg Brown, Polski, ll. 'XVhite and li. XYhite, in the high-jump, Kearney, in the hurdles, and Quirk and Zummach, in the pole- vault. YVith such a foundation to build upon, we were assured of a strong team, which would be able to more than hold their own with any team in the city. Frank VX'hite was appointed to hold the managerial reins, which assured us of efficiency in that department. To date the squad has triumphed over VVaukesha and VVauwatosa and tied Shorewood. 91 Gerald Atkinson, '26 TENNIS That Tennis is fast becoming .a popular sport at lXlarquette lligh, was clearly illustrated by the large number of candidates, who reported for the initial work-out. Karl Schoenecker, a former Academy student, accepted the position of coach, thus giving us a cap- able man for that position. VVhen Coach Schoenecker sent out his first call, twenty-tive candidates responded, included in which number there were three members of last year's team, namely, Capt. Dick Maas, john Kamps and lid Metzler. Besides these veter- ans, there are many promising players, such as, Barry, Pettit, R. Schoenecker, Stich and Schueppert, which assures us of a well balanced team. The men practice every evening and are fast moulding into one of the strongest High School teams in the city. To date they have not played any matches, but a heavy schedule has been arranged. May 22-VVasl1ington High. May 24-Marquette U Freshmen. May 26-Milw. Country Day School May 29-VVauwatosa lligh. june 1-Concordia College. June 3-St. john's Cathedral Iligh ftentativej. June 5-Milw. Country Day School. 92 ill Rcaaozizfiriow .L -fig-fgilil .51 - i 'F rf' ....-Z...-.g,: ,H 31,2-. N . L1 11.31 John J. Skorch, '26 THE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA An organization most deserving of praise and recognition is the High School orchestra. Under the able di- rection of Mr. Norton ll. Gilbert, the orchestra has achieved a reputation about the city and within our school circles. Mr. Gilbert contrived to edu- cate the men, so as to be able to play both classical and popular selections and he certainly succeeded, judging from the compliments received. Their efforts were hailed with jubilant out- bursts by the audience both at St. Sebastian's and at Gesu. The orches- tra offered its program at the various school activities, such as the distribu- tion of honors, and at the Spaulding and Portage basketball games. The group is fortunate in losing but two members through graduation. jack Brett, non- pariel performer on the clarinet, and llarold Bergs, a violinist, of no mean ability, are leaving us this year. Most of the boys have been playing to- gether one or two years, and will con- tinue for at least another year. Thanks are due to our leader and teacher. lle has given a great part of his time, for the betterment of the orchestra, and to him belong whatever honors the orchestra has achieved during the course of the past year. MISSION UNIT The Unit showed that it was any- thing but defunct when in the six weeks of Lent it collected sixty-five dollars for the Chapel and Mission fund. Most of this amount has been used to supply the needs of our chapelg and if the students are glad to see the altar and sanctuary more becomingly equipped, they may take a just pride in the fact that they have made this pos- sible by their generosity. The Unit is under especial obligations to the fresh- men who never allowed the banner for the highest returns each week to be taken from them. At present a beautiful Swiss watch is being raffled by the Unitg and it hopes by this means to realize perhaps one hundred dollars so that one of the Jesuit missionaries in India may have the material aid to continue to spread the Kingdom of Christ among the lowly Indians. PREP PLAYERS CLUB The Prep Players have enjoyed their fifth year of fame as a dramatic society. Each year brought over- whelming success, and the success of this club can easily be traced to the careful supervision of Mr. Bert. Walk- er. Their first production, Clarence, was an excellent specimen of the dra- matic ability that the Prep Players possessed. The melodramatic farce Seven Keys to Balpatef' gave an even greater exhibition of their talents. The presentation, Stop, Thief, merit- ed much praise for the club. The or- ganization had the singular distinction of being the first amateurs to produce The Bat. This year the players presented Merton of the Movies. in the auditorium of the new High School. The membership at the present time is about forty-five students 93 THH FLA MBEAU ERNEST KREMBS HARRY BURCZYK HENRY CASPER ggksistzxnt 1Vl:u1z1gerJ fflellefill MUNI'-IIN? QStage Managerj The Prep Players lixcclllivc Staff WALTER BRETZA LAMONT SCHWEIGER gl'mg1':1111rJ ,, Cl'ublicity Mauagerj HERMAN BURBACI-I RAY HOEHNEN FARREU- WU-SEY upj gtiffice Nl2llliUICl'b Lslilflb Artiatj qIJi ed 'A of xyurk Sh 94 .f f , -A -1 vi .f' 2.157 sanufss if. from all years, most of them, however, sen ors. The club has this year set a standard that it is hoped will be sur- passed in the years to come. SANCTUARY SOCIETY The Sanctuary Society's ranks have swelled to the number of one hundred and ten with the result that very few of the members have been fortunate enough to secure a second opportunity to serve. The Society has met fre- quently to correct the more noticeable failings in sanctuary etiquetteg and with a few more practices we shall have a pleasing uniformity even in the lesser rubrics. SPANISH CLUB The officers for the next term will be elected at the close of the school year. The club has accomplished great work along the lines of its pur- pose. Quite a fund is in the treasury at this present time, and it is quite cer- tain that by the next semester. the school will have a splendid Spanish library. At the present time about forty volumes have been added to the collection now at hand. The officers of this organization are to be complimented for the work that they have done in behalf of the school and the students that are taking Span- ish. They not only have stirred up in- terest but have also, by means of the Spanish library and the club meetings, made progress possible for those that have been rather backward in the lan- guage. The club held its picnic with seniors in their general frolic. It is hoped that the members of the the the the lower Spanish classes will, as Seniors have this year, carry on work of the club, and again make it a big success. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is the latest organ- ization that has been created in the school. The purpose of the club is to stir up interest among the students who have not as yet taken French, and have them get in on the activities, and consequently make them take up the language. Meetings are weekly, and all sessions are conducted in that lan- guage. Officers that were elected are: Lamont Schweiger, president. John Skorch. vice-president. THE GUARDIAN ANGEL Cod giws to us a xilvxzf scout To fcarlz in sin and lzcffv in doubt, .-I fcarfcr flllfl' as fx flu' dove. fplll' angel fjIfUl'll,fUll from nlvrwv. Il'v .Vflllld upon flu' flfflld' of .Yfll A-Ina' flzcrc anzid ft'IIIf7flIfl-0Il'S din, So xwvcf, ,rn xfrmzg, rrics out with law Oro' angel gllllfdlidll from allow. 95 linwfxkn I.. iX1IC'I'Zl.ER, '26 'I' H If If L A M li If A L EUGENE CELICHOWSKI Cfecil Mellill, A Ilirecturh GILBERT JOSTEN JOSEPH RICE fN1CI'tUI1 Gillb CAnms tl. Haahwiler5 JAMES NEUMYER Qllnmlml l'2ll'IlHllEC5 The Prep Players Cast of Characters in MERTO OF THE MOVIES WILBUR KEARNEY ij, Lester SIHIIIZUILICJ aw. Q47 me ' M, , CHARLES SCHUEPPERT QM ax, .X Yiulix1isO RALPH KELLY ljeff Bzairdl 96 ALFR ED WILMOT ffzntiug lDirex'm1'D 1 - . - . ----.-W -1 Zh ' X Y... gr??7- f'5 44554 '-fre: 5111 gf 4 '-V -W L?-S511 .1153 . 2 ' ' fJ,aL 's if-.wwy vp' gvyl 0 , ,. ,,,. , .Q . 35: 1 X'-1.1 . . 5 c 7 'h 'f,-- '- .1 'Tit s N . 0 'I ' 5 ' - ' K- - F nfl 'b 9 W IN fixfx fy l 5 sn fn- X XX QF. f W M JI ff- EEL Zi-. - 1 - -- - - .. . Qlillul-Alla.flan'qln1.n,,uulim'hilluonllmuulurw Nullfl L.. . fdif , .,,. ,, ,, M ,,, , 4' ,, -..-l'lil'lHll'll N I X ,. . c, . , ' ' '- 1 ' ,LLQ .N F gy IT, 'i2'1,-1- N i- Q ify f . . ' 'A' ft i'liiiif5 Mr: ttt f. ' mE if N 5 V -. f - Q 4 3 I i W N WI., .. i. ',,V -A . X41 my ,L 1 A ' E t ff. f , . t t ltw lif ,fi 1 f. it ' ' A 3 i ' I 3,15 ' ,iv it , if X 3 f' L I . If ,x E up , ll if ,ip ,li flu, Hip, I ll , 5 Q I V, 4 . 2 ffl ffl f fvfu if J s .A if .mp ff 1 z rr i i , . I -if ' f K l ' Q, .L x V-xy i K , W ' 5 nl' .. - Q E ,D ..... . fl' X ,5 'V ' V M it ' .... ' 'k ,,',. cf-1 Y 'I 1 1 cr .i 1- .3 1- - av-.'-1-as 1 I I it I no Inv if nliui lmwlli ' 1 I A W H 'Ill rI,lHy I I 1 'IlI'lhIw f Hull, I I I ' , Jvlllfpi 11- - 'IS - - - 1.3. --.. - T747 11-10 u-?'r-7-.rt-i-iz.-cv-.-Q Joseph F. Rice, '26 AN APPRECIATION OF MER- TON OF THE MOVIES H12 Prep Players of Marquette University High School had won for themselves a very enviable reputation by presenting four conse- cutive successes previous to this year. l,ast year the organization presented The Hat as its animal offering and the presentation was so well staged and so well received that it was thought that to surpass it would be well nigh impossible. lt was with such a precedent before him that our talented young director, Mr. XYalker, set to work this year. The famous farce Merton of the Movies was chosen as the vehicle in which the talents of the Players should be exhibited. It was an unusually large undertaking because the play is written in four acts and six scenes, and requires very difficult stage settings. XYith his usual vigor and enterprise Mr. XYalker started rehearsals. After less than six weeks of practice the play was whipped into shape and ready for presentation. Then came the nienior- able afternoons and evenings from tl1e twelfth to the fifteenth of May. ln a beautiful setting, our own thea- ter. the Prep Players of '26 proceeded to prove to the students and public as well that it was just as easy to break as to set a precedent. Four public and one private performances were given and each performance was a huge success. Vociferous applause was accorded the actors at each presentation and for the first time in the history of the Prep Players the leading man was given a hand, on his entrance. All the criti- cisin which has reached us has been Mr. Bertram G. Walker, Director indicative of the highest approval. Mayor Hoan made the statement that he had never witnessed as Hne an amateur production and a visiting priest admitted that it was the first high school production that he became sufficiently interested in to witness the entire play. VVith such criticism it is THE FLAMBEAU JAMES RANK QEIIHSI' Hu ffj CHARLES KEARNS LC:u11er:unanj PHILIP BEHLING QLesIie Kearnsj CLARENCE SCHERKENBACH CVVeller, Assistant Ilirecturj RUDOLPH SCHOENECKER JOSEPH KRIOFSKE Masters of Properties 98 14, ,, X. ti ahve: 323 LA Baaufssg 1 1 not necessary to add any laudatory re- marks. The acting was very iinished but without the aid ofthe numerous silent actors, the executive staff, ushers and orchestra members, the actors would not have been able to send people people away with the favorable im- pression which was evidently created. The stage crew worked untiringly, the executive staff did all within their power to assist. and the ushers and or- chestra members spared no efforts to please, The great credit, however, is due to both Mr. VValker and Mr. Kuhn. In spite of the unusual demands made on their time and energy they entered into the spirit of the thing and carried it through to a triumphant finish. No task was too great for them, nor any too small and it was due mainly to their help that the Prep Players of 1926 were able to set a still higher precedent for future members to at- tempt to surpass. DREAMS Off' 'IUIIVII my eyes grow tired .-11111 1 have dosed away I 111't'lI1Il af deeds 1 s110111d have done lint 11et'e1' found the way. l 111'1'a111 of 110711 1'1'e failed To 111111 szfrress lull life. I l11'l'lIIIl of hmm' 1 1111g11t have 700111 Had 1 !'lIlI,l11'L'f1 1110 strife. 111111 t11e11 my 1It'tI1'f feels a'ea1'y, My eyes are filled 'ZQ'I'f1L tears. 1 wcike from slecfv to start anew The tail of a1I those years. R. G. PIASKOWSKI, '26 SPRING TONIC Tllll' sky 0'f'1'1ll'11d is 171110 and gay, 1-11111 Sf7l'1Ilf1 has 10116111111 the 17ll1'1'l'l1 earth, 111 711111111 and dale t11e f'1II.1d1't'lI play The sky 0'1'1'11ea11 is 111110 and gay They romp 111 glee t111f011g11011t t11c day, 4411161 play their games 111 joyous 111i1't11, T110 sky 0'er11ead is 111110 and gay, A1111 Sfvring has touched the 19ar1'e11 earth. THOMAS DUGAN, '26 99 100 I A gp Y A , LJ , f r. ., 7 as . :- gig ., ,,... S h .SI ,.. sro? f L00 LY .s.,,.!lvf'v'+ - if Z6 fi' 5 L? fry I- 7-0 BA mf 1-'ft-if 5 9 Q7 ,IN f 1 A 1 ,, ax 5 'gif-A Tl ' a-' ff Us fi! 'i' A 7 .A . fv 1 I 1 - .gl '. Y' le VN L . Herman Burbach, '26 OH, RAY!! XYe got Z1 paper i11 o11r town. A traveling 111a11 left it here. Ifxpelled Student to l'rincipal: Ilellof lilll back. Principal: I see yo11 are. For what rea- son? Student: I saw in tl1e letter that I was expelled, Init Oll the envelope it read. 'Return after tive days to tl1e l'rincipal's otlicef Does Al dress well? XYhy, when he was heing hazed. l1e i11sist- ed Oll heing sinartly helted with a llickoxf' My girl is so dninh that when 5011100110 told her that she was all wet, she we11t home and put Ull l1er pninps. llere lies tl1e hody of XYillie llass, lle tried the gag, 'tXVe're o11t of gas. Prof.: n'lillCI'0 are no lllOl'C enterlirising young 111011. XYhy, I renienihei' wl1e11 it was El connnon thing for a young 1111111 to start out as a clerk Zlllll i11 a few years own llllx business. Voice in Back: Yes, hut cash registers llZlV0 heen invented since. Ilotz Have you proposed to jane yet? Man: No, lllll waiting to see what she looks like tl1e morning after the Altnnni Dance. Hauer: I think the Charleston is awful. His Girl: 1 can't learn it either. XYick should get a lot of fun ont of his car because there is so lllllfll play ill the wl1eels. My llora was so cutely dninh, I took l1er with 111e everywhere: She said she did so dearly love To smell tl1e lltilllilflk' i11 my hair. C. II. XYhy pay hve dollars to go to a prom when you can he crushed for lCIl cents in any street car during the rush hour? XYhen the professor hawls you ont, he 11o11- chalant a11d light a stick of dynamite. lid.: How hig is your hoine town, Ray? XX'aldkirch: Oh, about the size of New York: hut it isn't huilt up yet. :X fool a11d his school are soon parted. PAINT THIS ON YOUR FORD, BOYS. Detroit Yihrator. llig blowout tonight. There is a iniss i11 the 1110l0l'. Keep i11 a cool dry place. llistory Prof.: XYe now come to tl1e reign of tl1e 'l'udors. Xvlllll do you say ahont these three kings, Kearns? Kearns Csleepilyl: Yon win. Jacks for openers. Andrews took two girls to tl1e play he- canse someone told l1in1 he had Il d11al per- sonality. I wonder what's heconie of Red Grange? uhvllill is the Latin word for wine? Uhvllllllllfi Very good. Decline it. Sir, I've never declined wine i11 my life. 101 I 'J' .- - .- i 1 1- - I ,- w ymyr., :ix ,-:-- , - - f- ' ' 1 5 Fig if 4' .-1 -feta. if-4 '-: :f- 2 .fb - 5 .Q ,ff f ' , 2? -1' I qi ui 1 Q, : 5. - , :.- ,ff 1' 12. if ?- f' -13 - ' -: ' ' - ',, 'i f P P 2 f , fri 'n .- Q7 ' If A -LL... 5 : 6 - 5 5, H. va J' 'L .. .. f -if-' X - Z ' - -- . - -1, '-Q, :-' ... ' ' l ' ' ... ,. v. 5 A .:a: T John Skorch, '26 A SHORT WAVE RECEIVER. J. M. Pokorny, '26. HERE is nothing so very difiicult about making a short wave receiver. In many ways I believe that there are fewer parts to bother with and fewer parts to buy. The set that I shall try to describe is very simple both as to operation and con- struction, and there should be very little trouble in making it work. I can not say that it will work the very first time you put it together for in short wave work you must make everything as proportionate as possible and you may have to rewind your coil, for it may have too many turns and then again it may need more, depending upon the type and length of the antennae used. One of the things that I like best in this tuner is that you may substitute all you wish and still obtain results. Another thing about this cir- cuit is that any old parts you have around the house can be used, though of course it is better to use a Straight Line Frequency type condenser if you want D.X., but for the beginner there is no need for him to want to listen to stations so far away that he does not even know where they are located. There is one point that I would like to stress and that is, use some type of vernier dial for if you do not you are almost sure not to find a station and if you do, it will be more through luck than anything else. So let me say again, use vernier dials. the money will be well spent . I see no need to trouble you with unneces- sary details and so I might as well give you a list of parts that are needed for the con- struction of this set: 2 Condensers-5 plate each. l Socket-either for U.V. ZOIA or U.V. 199. l Grid leak-8 megohms. CA variable leak may be used as well.D 1 Grid condenser-.0001 Mfd. l Coil-home-made 1 Antennae coupling condenser-home- made. 1 Rheostat-20 ohms. l Double circuit jack. 1 Radio frequency choke coil-home-made. lHard rubber panel-size to suit the builder. 2 Dials-vernier type tvery essentialj. I W - -L .... I .. 2 5' Q Finals . I Wim., h .. , -. 5:L'::.:: u Arulfunuq Y A . nn mp fi,-ntl 'sigma The above list gives all essential parts for a one tube tuner, but sooner or later the builder will wish to add an amplifier. This is very easily accomplished for the detector circuit is not what is known as a trick cir- cuit and there is no need to figure out just how the amplifier should be connected, just add a regular audio amplifier as you would to any other tuner. The reason why I put a double circuit jack in the list instead of a single circuit jack is so that the two step can be added without changing any of the tuner wiring. Also remember to select a panel that will be large enough to take care of any changes you may wish to make in the future. Now for the home made parts. This I think is the most interesting part in radio for one learns more by making the parts himself for somehow he takes more care as to the reason why they are used and what kind of substitutions may be made. CONTINUED ON PAGE 138 103 m ...Taq x S E H352 P- - - 16' 1. W., P. , 5- , ,K- ' z X 5 s 1' . - 1 t Q! s g 5 ag. +3 , . 31 as Sq L X . . Tx sw 'L .x - f 1 . vi iq .4- , -4 1 Y .f bl .x R X 'Q NL V K . '26 ssmon cLAss, 14 r ss . ,. I 5,1 X 11 f' 5 f' 0,9 ' 66' NSN CL S gf NDTE HOKN N K , , I 1411111 ff Av A Q 1 . L I a J 1 'W 19' 4 P52 I I Ap. ' I 1 11 '- 1'-11-1 '.'k', 1'01' IL '1 1110 1'ClJ1'QSC1111l11X'C.' 111- -111 111 1 1111 QAA Llmore IVIcGmms, 26 CLASS NOTES 4A CLASS NOTES 4B 11111 0111ss 1111s 1111 i111111s11'i1111s1111011111 1 1 111115 1 x 111111 1111 11211114 mg' 1111s 1111111101. '1'110 1,l'ClJ 1l12lj'Q1'S, 11011 X ' 110 f1'!11'1i, 101111is, 1110 651111111111 111111 C1l1Cllt1l1l1 1112151 1111 01111111011 Il 011111111 l1lll1111C1'. -i- -- 11!l11Cl' 11115 Il 11011' suit. 11 11111115 .' 1'1,,,,,iQ 1li01u, is Um- 11-1,m1Cl-ful 11110 ll 10111. 111111 111'SIg'I1C11 11. .'xI111l'CXYP 1111011 111'11s11001 111111 110 111124 1011 1110 11'111' 'HW A - . ' 1.'.H1,.. ,., 1111' 1111 1111111' 11Zl11fI11l1C1'S. 11111-. 1'.URf INN? ,AA 51CC11f' 111100 11.17111 1110 10111: X11, 11111 '11110 11111111, 111 CIIIIVSC, 11'11s 11110 111 1105 Cummg' 1110 CZll'l1t'S1 C1S1.l11.1S 1111 smiling 1Q011 'W' ' A111111-011-,V .1110 .'X11Z1111S1i1 11011'1111s 1110 11101 1 1 ,,,,- 111s 11111110 1101111s 1110 1'111!iS11S'L. 1101 ll sr. Ummm llilgclns Slums me always 111 11115 1.Zl1'1. 110 IS 01111011 11111111 111 111 s11i11011. '1'110 :111s11'01' 1?1 --0111110111 C1015 1145- 1L'Zl111C'1'.' A M ' 'mf H , i, 0 1:1ll'CZV1i IS 11111 10111111111 11111111 . B 3 11111. X11-1x11-1 111111 M1111 811011 1110 out U A -M A U, m.l1u, tht, tmmig uulm 1f1,1,,.Q-Cl. :md 511161111-1 1111s 11111 110011 11111111 111 11 ' ' 1 rw. . . lwtuq-. 1110 2111111 5C1llC1l g'2l11lC 11010 111 1111 1111151 111110 111s1 Z1 111111. N11111i11g 11111111, says XY1111l11f. , l SSSVA . --Hut it ig HH Yew Silly YNY Smx. 1J1'11111111111'11'z- f11CX'C1' 11111111 just 1I111L'L'K1.H C-111611111105 112117111 N0111y01', 111 111111 1'1'2U11f- 111111 11011 2110 5011 fi N N t --110,-Um uf thc Mtwicsj 1111111111 111111' g111111 1111 111'g 1111Nt 1 1111 S1'11L'l'1iCI11111C1l'S 111111 11'11s 211SlY YC1'j' l7 W1'11Sl' 11515 110011 101' 111 S119 1111111-11111-11l1C :l 1111111 111. i11011s. 12110111 115' 1110 WHY- 1111110 11111114 11ll1'1lZl1'11 111111 1:1'011Cl'11'1i, i110111011t1111y, 1'11z111s11i's 11111 11101 1111 11 111 1 0 11010 111111'01s 111-1111111 1110 s00110s. 11111111 101. 111-'s S1111 1511 1111 111111 ---+- 111111 Z1 11l'CZll1lj' 1l11l1i 111 1115 KX Q fjlll' 0111ss 111111 111l'CC 111, 1110 1.l1l11' W'-1 111100s 111 1110 1-111011111111 01111t0s1. 111017 1i11'011s 11115 Il 11011' 1 11' 1 1'1l0l'1iL'll11ZlC11 111111 31012101 11010 1111 g1111111g. N11 1111112111 111 11 111111, HAL 105 1 S11011, 51 1 trants. t110 111 THE FLAMBEAU JUNIORS 106 1,1 . .3 k 'N .,ilQi 5-5, E--igzif .I tvs' eff' L EAUEEE f CLASS NOTES OF FOURTH SCIENCE NYith more pep than ever Fourth Science is sprinting the last lap. Uur contributions to the Prep Play- ers were, Rice and Kearns as members of the cast, Schaefer, Skorch and Mc- Ginns as stage hands and McCarthy. Schmitt, Butler. VVhite and Eberhardt as ushers. XN'e could hardly forget to mention 'Walter Bretza as the man be- hind the programs. Rice. the comical Mr. Gashwiler, like Grange, has red hair. Before we forget, john Schaefer wants to recommend warm milk as an excellent meal-time beverage. Notice our class on the Track team? George Gerhardt took three first places as a miler. He also was a member of the team that won third place in the Marquette Relays. McCarthy took third place in the 440 event in the XYaukesha Meet. Frank XN'hite is the track manager although you would never know it. Dick Maas is the captain of the Ten- nis team. lsn't he handsome in his white pants? Oh, you Dick! XYalter liretza receives enough pub- licity-so we'll just mention his name here. Butler looked more like Cupid than ever in his nsher's uniform. Only the wings were missing. XValdkirch, Tennant, McCarthy and McGinnis upheld the class honor in the preliminary Elocution Contest. 107 McGinnis won a place in the Public Contest by his rendtion of The liar- room on the Floor, or something like that. Oh, Mac, another one tonight? Our class knows all about the radio now since the Physics professors, Messrs. Skorch and Pokorny, lectured to us. VVhen Stock was asked how he en- joyed the prom he answered as he stroked his swollen jaw, That was some punch. Frister was ordered out of the audi- torium the night of the play because his ties made so much noise that the players could not be heard. Joe Mayer was going back to Mis- souri this summer until a certain little party changed his mind. CLASS NOTES 3A Further laurels descended upon the class of SA when Bruce llendley, the sandy-haired Scotchman, was recently elected captain of the 1927 basketball team. Good luck, Ilruce, and may you pilot the squad to the Catholic Cham- pionship. The small moustache worn by Ralph Kelly, as jeff Baird, in Merton of the Movies, has caused the hearts of many a young Bay View lassie to flutter with joy. History class has developed into a discussion between Bud Kearns and Mr. Byrne. XYhat would the back row sleepers do without Bud John Marzewski has taken up the study of Xenophon, as supplementary THE FLAMBEAU JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Nik! N 108 -.11 A ' 1. 55 4- 'W 'famikxx ,I Tix ' d i reading for his course in Greek, in or- der to make next year's work easier. It is hoped that Zip Kearns, 3A's famous face transformer, has taken ad- vantage of the recent sale of Gillette razors and razor blades at the Boston Store. The class of 3A was well represent- ed in the play with Ralph Kelly and Philip Behling members of the cast, Moco Dornoff as stage hand and Francis Kelly as an usher. CLASS NOTES 3B llow could the play be anything but a success with Mr. Schlenk and SB fel- lows making up half of the stage crew, Al Braun, Roman Bonis, Farrel NVil- sey and llarry Casper being among those present. As for the orchestra, well, only one of the members of this illustrious class belongs to it. He is Bill Morgenroth and he couldn't be heard. Yes. Louis Becker, the movie mag- nate in Merton of the Movies, took recourse to his books and was with us again the following Monday. Three ll led the Junior and Senior classes in the sale of tickets, and if it hadn't been for the seeming lack of pep it would have led the 01111115 school. About liueger, yes, he is going to Boston Shoe College. NVhy? Because it's a little higher than Oxford. Seck Seymour won't be with us next fall. lle's going to Italy to cul- tivate spaghetti appetite. The class picnic was held at Spring Bank, May 24th. It was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. 109 As this is being written, Arimond and Pettit are cleaning the study hall. Stockhauzen and Kasza have been the class leaders for the past year. Maybe we won't be presidents, but watch our smoke, eh, brethren ? Stuck had a rough job breaking in his new set of long jeans. What Would Happen if- Miothi had his lfnglish home work? VVilsey knew his lesson? Cobb would grow up? CLASS NOTES 3C At last the new addition of the Rogues Gallery has been developed. Three C had its picture taken. Now that the gentle season of Spring is here our dear professors have lightened the burden of home work. The soft zephyrs must have affected them. The great social event of the semes- ter, the Three C picnic. took place on the 31st of May. Special features were baseball, boating, swimming and also lots to eat. The noble support from our class helped to put the play over like a mil- lion dollars. Congratulations to the Prep Players from Three C. Our class is crowded with brilliant intellectuals such as Bill llilger. Bright boy, Billy. The great silence in our class is due to the fact that Public Speaking has come to an end. Poor Mr. Nye. what will he do without us? llow he will miss such selections as Sunset and Evening Stari' and The Builders, etc. 'VII E FLA MBFAU SOPHOMORES QQ fd' CJ A Y 110 -QM- SL EAU' 7 ' wx ,4 -5--:REB '- , i-.fi-'..-: E'::-sf 1 Niki' -5,5 ' CLASS NOTES ZA XYc have the honor of having a can- didate. .Xrt sludge, in the Elocution Contest. XYaltcr Carroll tan intimate friend of lfitzpatrickj has shown marked im- pravcment. Mostly in class conduct. .Xl XYick, one of our class sheiks, is the part owner of a Rolls Royce QHen- ry's Speciall. Lately he rendered Mr. XYalker a great service. Ask him. liugene Ciermershausen now realizes the great benefit of taking a Wells Street car at Oneida and East VVater Streets. Ronald Zaleski, the left handed trumpet player, played a solo at Gesu Audftorimn. Nay S, 1926. Rev. Fr. Quinn assisted him at the piano. Ray Szymanski recently gave Mr. Schlenk a wonderful example of an antithesis. Something like this! God makes sunshine, man makes moonshinef' .He careful, Ray. Stanley Drobiszewski has recently acquired a pair of long pants. How or why he got them is a mystery! Mr. Schlenk informed us that the sale of the school play tickets from our class was satisfactory. We are, how- ever, the smallest class in second year. Frank Franzkoviak doesn't like or- anges. l wonder why? lluring the absence of Mr. XValker from Civics class we have had Mr. Mur- ray as substitute. He gave us several vocational talks which were gladly re- ceived. 111 Mr. Schlenk has recently appointed joe Kesley class monitor. Good work, joe! Our class picnic is scheduled for Monday. May 24, 1926, at XYaukesha Beach. Transportation will be taken care of by private machines. Nr. Mur- ray, Mr. Durand and probably lfr. Hart and Mr. VX'alker will be our guests. At the quarterly awarding of honors our class was well represented. An- drew Stockhausen received highest honors. closely followed by Roman Ryepinski and Adam Tarnowski for first honors. Eugene Germershausen. Stephen Labaj, Frank lfranzkoviak, Tony Frankievitz, Casimir Kaluzny, Richard llennessey, NYalter Monker and Leo Cannon received second hon- ors. Cannon certainly ought to get a good mark in public speaking. Ile is always talking to the fellows about getting their money in for different af- fairs. P. S. lIe's a good president after all. CLASS NOTES 2B joe Rice thinks a d1'y dock is a doc- tor who had all his whiskey prescrip- tic-ns stolen. Schuh came to school with a flivver, And no one said a word. He came to school with a pony, And many things he heard. Oh, yes! jacques has quite a bit of dramatic ability as shown in his civics class. Poor Holsen. If he keeps it up any longer he'll be a human wreck. For THE FLAMBEAU FRESHMEN 112 . .15 'I' .4 51-fi, gg-ig-E-1 ,7 als' BEAUi2s f further information see Andrew Lesch or Arthur Becker. Dornotf believes that: Good boys who to their books apxply, VVill all be great men by and by. Eddie Schott met Trecker's stuck up friend, the lamp-post, last night. johnny Neumeyer llis poems and his pen. lie will be good, But the Lord knows when. Prof.: Riedel, read on page eight. Riedel: Page eight is torn out, sir. Shall I read twice on page four PM Kailing positively assures us that suicide is the last thing he would ever do on this earth. Prof.: Yes, Becker, leave the room. Becker: Did you think Ild take it with me? Andy changed his high-powered water pistol for a Curtis bomber, CLASS NOTES 2C Roman Pietrykowski brought 2C to a high standard by performing won- derful work in ticket selling. Did you notice Pat,' Hillmann as usher? Oh, boyl The girls couldn't resist him with his sweet smile. Did you notice those green and white shoe- laces on him? NVow! Aren't they hotl? Two C boasts of wonderful school spirit: 1. We are one of the highest classes for selling tickets for the play. 2. Wie contributed Pat Hillman, Bob Smith and Nostrils Gehl as ushers: Roman Seitz, Pete Pietry- kowski and Edu Cullen as musicians, and last but not least Don Bludau as a member of the stage crew. Forrestal is quite busy lately. He says: I'm, at present, working on an invention that will revolutionize the automobile industry but the only thing that hinders me from making progress is this: I do not see how the auto will run without a motor. I want to make a car run without a motor. Use your head! lYe are proud of R. Trombone Seitz. lle was heard above all musi- cians. Romeo has some wind. VVe all agree. XYe wonder if the barbers are on a strike. It certainly looks like it. See Ilerbie. Yea! The I'olis fire is back! Shaggy has arrived after his short absence of playing hookie. XYe wonder when Shaggy will get his long trousers? Patty gets his money's worth when he gets his hair cut and the bar- bers lose. CLASS NOTES 2D Two D was well represented in the play. -Iosten took the part of Merton while XYeimer and Kriofske did their stuff behind the scenes. XYe gather from the play that Josten dislikes low comedy faces and that he is one of the few married men in the school. Ifveryone wants to know why there were so many curtain calls for the 113 il 41 LA stage crew. Ask Kriofske, our stage hand. Stachowski and Beresford are lost now that crap-shooting'' has been ruled out. Charley NVolfe still goes to Mar- quette lligh in his spare time. He re- cently made his appearance in our English class. When Will lllcflovern behave in class? liannen start studying? lNolfe grow up? Alas, alas, Muth thinks Peter Pan is a new kind of a cooking utensil. Fahl thinks he has dandruff but its only bone dust. llartnici believes in having his hair cut while he waits. Prof.: VVhy are you always behind in your studies ? Mackin: So that I can catch up with them. This is what bothers l5udney's trou- ble: if a man who robs is a robber, then is a man who writes odes an oder? lYill someone please tell him? Father: XYhat kind of geometry are you taking F llurke: No special kind. The teacher said it was just plane geom- en-y. Cop: Did you steal this rug? Fendryk: No, sir, a lady gave it to me and said that I should beat it, and l did. McRlullen's mother thought that he was suspended from school when he brought home a few books one night. CLASS NOTES 1A linglish Prof.: llow would you change this sentence to avoid the rhymeg 'llo you suppose she would accept this rose'? Mullins: 'fiiive her a carnationf' lf anyone wants to know what Saxe said. ask llud llaupt. L FRESHMEN 114 i 1. 2.5:-2 1.15 K j lii Q'-7 num 'xx , N N 21-li if was N? gb- ff 8 5 A . . My , 4.5 fills., L If mx, 'vsxg y ! i i K. ii 1 1 it A E f- '- i H d 1, John F. Schaefer, '26 Our time has come! The hour is nigh! UfJtCl111J01'2l! U mores! Tem- pus fugit, etc.. etc. In a very few days, in fact, almost too few days, we join the swelling ranks of your illustrious body. Oh, Alumni! VVe feel in our innermost hearts, the crying need of your kind as- sistance. XYe have heard of the many snares and pitfalls, of the cold, cold world, and we know HD that you, brothers, will receive us with open arms, to guide and help us on the rocky road: 1Change tires, grease and oil the Can. etc.j. NYe confidently ex- pect this of you, for we have repeat- edly observed your benevolent attitude toward the outcoming students of the previous years. Vve do not ask for money. but we may be around some- time. One can never tell, you know! XYell at all events. the year is over. Also we might say, our troubles of trying to lind enough about the old fellows to fill a page are over. VVe leave the old place with this one con- solation at least. Let us fervently hope that the man in charge of this column next year will bear up under the strain. XYell. so long, fellows. the next time we meet we'll be one of you. May 7th, the date of the Alumni Dance! A dav which all the bovs will remember. Many of the fellows turned out for the occasion. and. in common language, put it over big. The credit for the success of the dance 115 must be given especially to Stan Celi- chowski, the Alumni chairman, Red Andrews, the Student chairman, and to their respective committees. NYhen a group of the Alumni and Seniors of the lligh School met to dis- cuss the arrangements for the annual dance several months ago, the ques- tion ofthe reorganization of an Alumni Association came up. A date for a meeting of the men at the university was arranged. At that meeting gen- eral arrangements were talked over. l.et us hope that this spirit of coming together will last, and that a perma- nent organization will result. llerbie Stemper is in the insurance business. lle has a car, a Dodge coupe, now. Getting up in the world, eh, Herb! Tom Stemper, llerb's brother, is still at Florissant. lle's in the second year of his novitiate now. Good luck, Tom! Seen Bill Carroll, or Harold Mc- Guine on the street car lately? They're both conductors in their spare time. There's ambition. Don Cantwell, and Dick Quinn are in the real estate business. that is, when they are not busy with classes. james Bielefeld and -lames Taugher sing with the Marquette University Glee Club. The First ,lim is a tenorg .A XXL - 111 sr-: ff while the second does a comic spe- cialty. Clarence Stevens is working at the Piggly VViggly. George Mistele and Red Biersach spend their spare time at one of VVad- ham's filling stations. Meet the oil kings! Tom Byrne is back at the old place teaching. VVonder if he finds any dif- ference? ' Larry Brock visited in Father Sie- hauer's Latin class the other day. He seemed to get a kickl' out of it. WVhat were you laughing at, Larry? Florian Marmurowicz was ordained to the priesthood at Green Bay on May 20. He completed his studies at Sts. Cyril and Methodius Seminary at Orchard Lake, Michigan. Bill Hebard recently left the city. He is now on a new job at Davenport, Iowa. Victor Hamm is the accompanist for the UH Glee Club. He also plays several Ene solos. Emmet Sweeney. our football cap- tain of some years back, was chosen as the chairman of the Junior Informal Prom. Lucky boy! THE PASSING OF A SOUL I saw a rohin in the sky lVhen fviizfry wiiuls had chilled the nzorn, And then if flew fo Heaven high. I sate' a rohin in the sky, And thought a dying soul's lost sigh On fleeting wings fo God was borne. I saw cz robin in the sky, When zcinfry zcizuls had chilled the morn. EDNVARD Bmzasifoim, '26 THE VIOLET I found if in an elfin lair A riiolef, the first in illay. its fragranre perfumed sweet the air. I found it in an elfin lair. Herause if looked so peaceful there, I plucked it not. hut let it stay, I found it in an elfin lair A violet, the first in May. 116 EIJWARD BIELEFELD, '26 THE FLAMBEAU PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. C. W. GEYER Roentgenology CX-Rayj 905 Majestic Bldg. 221 Grand Ave. DR. ROBERT A. MASON Dentist 284 27th St.-West 709 DR. W. G. ARNESON Dentist 1005 Center St.-Ph. Lin. 3336 EDGAR J. CRAITE, M. D. Office 85 29th St. Phone West 815 DR. FRANK P. QUINN Physician 81 Surgeon 221 Grand Ave. DR. JOHN F. REILLY Dentist CX-Rayj 2909 Clybourn St. OTJEN, OTJEN, KLOETZNER 8: MEYERS Lawyers 529-539 Wells Bldg. DR. F. R. FARRELL 3001 Clybourn Street Phone West 201-M DR. STANLEY ARNESON Dentist 16th Sz Fond Du Lac Ave. Dr. Charles M. Cody Dentist 705 Oakland Avenue Milwaukee Telephone Lakeside 3794 Dr. R. J. Fitzgerald Dentist 705 Oakland Avenue Milwaukee Telephone Lakeside 3794 Lincoln 5093 DR. A. L. CORAL DENTIST 44 Center Street Milwaukee, Wil. Dr. C. J. ZIEGLER 3426 Vliet Street Milwaukee W m. Hilger, . D. 2614 Vliez' Street THE FLAMBEAU Advertisers' Index if A A. C. Electric Co. ................ ---- 1 35 American Candy Co. ................ ---- 1 40 American Writing Machine ...- 139 Alsted-Kasten Co. ................... ---- 1 45 ,, at .B ulius Bacher Agency ....... ---- 1 34 astian Bros. Co. ........... ---- 1 33 goehm Bindery .......... ---- 33 lommers Ice Cream Co. .... ---- 1 29 albert Bruskiewitz ........... ---- 1 37 . A. Burghardt and Sons .... .... 1 39 Otto Baumgardt .................. ----141 Badger Carton Co. ....-.-.---------- ---- 1 41 W, F. Brunk and Son ................ ---- 1 42 Harry -Transfer and Storage ..-- 143 'ltrhe Bake Shop ...................... ---- 1 48 I C urleys Pharmacy ---- ---------... ---- 1 31 ream City Bill Posting Co ...... ---- 1 37 ollege Athletic Supply Co. ---- ---- 1 31 Callaway Fuel Co. -----..----- ---- 1 39 Checker Cab Co. .---.---...- ---- 1 41 Cblonial Furniture Co. ....-- ---- 1 47 gtidahy Packing Co. -.-.....-- ---- 1 46 . Carpenter Baking Co. ..-- ---- 1 49 4 D Diederich-Schaefer Co. ----.--- ----134 llahlman and lnbusch Co. --.- ---- 1 31 Wm. J, Dallman ---------.. - ---- 131 Mrs, Drenk's --.-.--------- ---- 1 48 ' E. Excel Mfg. C0.--- ------- ------- ---- 1 3 3 W. H. Egan and Son ------.- ---- 1 31 F Fons and Co. ..-.---------.---- ---- 1 29 First Wis. National Bank ...- ---- 1 19 Flanner Hafsoos Co. .----... ---- 1 40 iohn Figved Fur Co. .....--. ---- 1 45 'uller-Wa'rren Co. ----- ------ ---- 1 4 4 G Golden Rule Shoe Store ..-.. --.- 1 33 George Garens Co. -.....---- ---- 1 29 35th St. Garage .-.-.------.---- ---- 1 37 M H Husting Printing Co. --.. -- ---- 123 Wm, J. Huber --..--- --.- ---- 1 4 5 Albert Heath Co. -.--------.... ---- 1 47 Hoehnen Sign Co.-T ----------- ---- 1 50 Thos. E. Hoye Heating Co. ---. ---- 1 50 I ' 1 Ideal Laundry Co. --.. ------ ---- 1 3 9 J l Johnson Service Co. ------.- ---- 1 26 M, Ioneri Co. .------....-- .---- ---- 1 1 28 Jung and Voelkel -- ..--------.- ---- 1 35 Oswald Jaeger Baking Co. --.-- ---- 1 39 K Kissinger Market ---- ..-- ---- 1 4 3 Kress Shoe Co. .--- ---- 1 47 Kraatz Brick Co. ..-- ---- 1 49 L Ludwig Ice Cream Co. ---..... Liberty Fumiture Co. ....-. Luick Ice Cream Co. -.-- .... M Modern Auto Repair Co, ........,,,, ,,,, Paul E. Mueller Co. ...----... Mitchell's ........,,,,,,, -,,, M. U. Collleeg of Music -..... My Laundry Co, .,,,,,,,,,,-,, N. Mikkelsen .......,,,,,, ,, M, and M. Bank ......... Merrill Park Pharmacy::: MacDonald Drug Co. -...-.... Morgenroth'5 -, .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, N W. F. Nackie Paper Co. ---..... 0 O'Neil Oil and Paint Co. ..... P Peacock and Frank .--- --.... S. F.A Peacock and Son ...... Premier Engraving Co. ....... Q James I. Quinn Co, ....,,,,,,,, R Riverside Studio ................ Redel Candy Co. .............. Ifank and Motteram Co.---- Iheo. Richter .............. S Jos. A. Schumacher ........ Schusteris .................... Smartwear Shop ...................... .... Ed. Steigerwald and Son Co, ..,......... ..,, Jos. Schlitz Beverage Co. ................. .... Sengbusch Self- Closing Inksta nd Co. .... .... . Henry Sullivan Engraving Co. .--.----.. .... Sands Lumber Co. .................... .... T Ted Trivers ................... Trapp Bros. Dairy Co. -...-.... Traudt's Rexall Drug Store ---... U 135 139 147 132 127 127 124 123 141 145 147 147 150 124 139 143 150 150 132 121 137 141 144 124 120 140 142 142 143 143 150 123 124 146 Universal Cleaners and Dyers ---.-- .... University Pharmacy ............ .... . W Western Grip and Trunk Co. .... ............ Wisconsin Ice and Coal Co. --.. Wenzel and Henoch Co. ...... M. G. Winter .----.--- .------ West End Pharmacy------ john G. Wollaeger Co. ...... Wright Dental Supply Co. .... VVaukesha Milk Co. ........ Wm. G. Williams ........... Z Francis I. Zimmerman ....... Zingen and Braun, Inc. ..... Ziegler's -------.---- . --------- Zahn Typesetting Co. --... 118, 145 150 133 127 125 143 146 148 145 149 149 124 123 123 144 1 a l 1 I THE FLAMBEAU 'N ii I l L 1 ji.-'Li ,4 11 it i w : an r 1 as ,aba ted 2 if . ,.0 fr I ai' ' ' iw ' Y 1 1 The Sign of the Three Golden Balls Illlllllllllll lllllllll I I ll I I I I ll Few people who patronize the modern pawnbroker's shop spare a thought for the interesting origin of the sign that marks the entrance-the three golden balls. This was the crest of the famous Medici family of Italy. When Pope Gregory X. sent the Lombards fsome of whom were mem- bers of this familyj to England to carry on a money lending business, they took with them the sign of the three golden balls. Lombard Street, the Wall Street of London, took its name from these shrewd bankers. With its background of service covering more than the span of a man's lifetime, located in the center of Milwaukee's financial district, the First Wisconsin is prepared to give you a banking service which will meet all your iinancial needs. FIRST WISCONSIN NATIDNAL BANK Milwaukee No. 4 ofa Series -- Glimpses ofBanking History. 119 THE FLAMBEAU u.vz'n ess Big jobs waiting in the de- partment store for young men who are anxious to get ahead in the world! Who resolve to go after the bacon and have the punch and initiative to dig right down and learn Big Busi- ness. Decide not to waste a moment that may be spent in the best kind of practical experience. Come and have a talk with our employment managers. Theyill be able to give you a lot of infor- mation that may be mighty helpful to you now or later on. V' 'LI Wie Three Q9.QsSL.Q11,.5LQ1:.Qs Curse of Hannex CONTINUED FROM PAGE 32 them as I turned to the mummy. The clothing or wrappings were rotted and mildewed. Nothing of any conse- quence seemed to come from the ex- amination of the mummy. Suddenly a shot rent the confines of the room. I swung about just in time to see Bern stagger and fall. In the passage-way stood Nehas with a smoking revolver in his hand. I rushed over to Bern. In his hand I found a dagger with a blade that was finer than a hat-pin which would leave no mark to the untrained eye. Thus it was that he had killed my three companions and would have end- ed me, had it not been for Nehas, my faithful servant. Our expedition had been duped. Bern had been sent us, not to help us, but to prevent us from carrying away the unearthed riches, which the offi- cials foolishly thought we craved. VVe later found that the native doctor had been bribed by the officials of Thebes, to hnd nothing while examining the unfortunate companions. Bern had endeavored to throw suspicion from himself by implicating Nehas who, though prowling about at the time, was secretly on the watch. He had suspected Bern's motives from the start. Ile now had avenged Lord Car- nan, Thomas Frae, and William Jor- dan. The curse of Hannek existed no longer. Dan Dineen is with the Milwaukee Drug Company. Great men have arisen in our class during the last semester. They are Roesch, the box-officeman. Schueppert, the actor, McManus, the budding young orator and Hochhaus, the world renowned miler. H M EAU AS USUAL Po rrroiis and Gro upPho togrophs in this Mogozz'ne BY THE RIVERSIDE STUDIO WW Phone Edgewood 1473 795 OAKLAND AVENUE - We thank the Students and Faculty for their kind patronage and co-operation. THE FLAMBEAU The Haunted Island CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 you something. Iam a lieutenant in the Revenue Service of the government of tae United. States, at present engaged in trailing' a band of notorious rum runners and diamond smugglers, and I believe you have been the key in solv- ing the mystery. You know that this island is partly in the Dominion of Canada and partly in the United States. I believe the goods that are to be smuggled are brought to this island from the Canadian side of the river and shipped from here to the mainland of the States and then shipped to the large cities to be disposed of. Also the statements you just made convince me that my idea is rightf' After going over various details. the officer made arrangements to return that night in an effort to capture the smugglers, after which he left. I believe our haunted island isn't as haunted as it seemsf, said LaRue and both men laughed heartily for the first time in many days. That evening the revenue men re- turned and organized themselves for a systematic search of the island. After the search had progressed for an hour or more, all of the searchers were di- rected to the middle of the island by a hail from one of the sailors. When all had assembled the sailor directed the party to a hidden cave where they found the partner of the sailor who had called, sitting on top of a cursing ruf- fian. About him were piled in neat stacks cases of rum and lying on the table was a sack containing gems whose brilliant sparkling dazzled the eye. The man confessed that he was hired by the gang to impersonate a ghost in order to keep people away from the place. VVhile these discussions were pro- gressing, the lieutenant was attracted by a light flashing somewhere to the north of them. Answer it someone, 122 commanded the officer. I believe the smugglers are visiting the island to- night, bringing an illegal cargo, so if we use a little care we can capture them withithe evidence. All the men, equipped with high powered rides, stationed themselves along the shore. Soon the boat grated against the sand on the beach and eight men carrying boxes advanced across the boundary line. Hands up, chorused the sailors leveling their rifles. One of the smugglers, evidently the leader, turned to Hee but a well direct- ed shot felled him in his tracks, sorely wounded. 'KAN of you men move at the risk of your livesf' shouted the lieutenant. Orders began to Hy thick and fast. Soon all of the smugglers were headed into the revenue cutter along with the quantity of illegal property. The cut- ter then started with a promise from the lieutenant that due rewards would be tendered by the United States Government to Presscott and LaRue fir services rendered in breaking up one of the most notorious bands of smugglers in the St. Lawrence River Region. After several days the smugglers were sentenced to long terms in the federal prison and letters were re- ceived by Presscott and LaRue from the Secretary of Treasury Department giving official commendations and thanks for their services. Well, said Presscott happily, So ends the haunted island and now for a good long rest. llenry Wihite. Robert Brown, Gil- bert Sattler and Robert Larkin were among the members of Coach Mur- ray's track team at the big relay meet. Bud Haupt received a gold medal in the shot-put in the same meet. English Prof.: Who will always rank as the highest among American poets? Franzen: Longfellow. THF Flu-X KIRFAU INGEN S B R AMORE AT 6111 St RECORERATE5 5 N0R?SR?5oSn5'Ei'Z2mC HUSTING PRINTING COM PANY OFFICE STATION ERY l'Rl ILIRAMS lll.O'l l'1fRS BOOKLETS llRU,XllSllll'l5 l7llI,I7lQRS CA'l'Al,UGS 415 CHESTNN UT STREET Tlfl.. GRAND 791 GIANT BAR Chocolate 34 Years at the same stand! Telephone West 272 MY LAUNDRY CO. The mam that WZIIHS In bc wa-ll DRESS SHIRTS cl1'c-ssl-al---sn-1111 us yuur Shirts :xml OUR SPECIALTY k'.ull:u's. XX'c:1lsu spccinlizc in lfzunily XYwrk. Gin- us Il ring, nur truck will call. Z-144-40 Yl,lli'l' S'l'Rlili'l' C. ll. L4OMS'l'Ok'li, A. W. SRICRISICR, l'rcslclu-nl anal lQc11'l Xlilllilfltl' Yicc l,l'L'S, :xml Trans. I Z3 THE FLAMBEAU We Specialize in Graduation Suits for High School Students W mmll 't you favor us with a call. Francis J. Zimmermann INCORPORATED S.E. Corner, 12th and Walnut sts. Wits-.. . 'Eg I 1 ot THE CUSTOM LOOK You come to this shop because you get shoes like these. Because you want the custom look, or there is a style tendency in clothes that needs a cor- rect complement in shoes, or because you want to feel that shoes like yours will be worn only by those who wear the best. Distinction is an advantage. JOS A PLANKINTON ARCADE ' ll7 GRAND AVE. Trappis Milk in bottles-clean to the last drop. Builds a strong, clean body. Trapp Bros. Dairy Co. 77-92 Burleigh St. Edgewood 330 f'UN'l'INUIiD FROM PAGE 28 The Rescue This letter does not convey much information. XYhat I want is, to know the exact location of your vessel. lle handed the paper back to me and said: Can you add anything to that ? l gave him a full description of the place and he looked surprised. I know the place, and I don't won- der that you couldn't find your way out, he thoughtfully replied. It's a bad placeg very bad for any ship. Much worse than the open sea. VVe were shown into the cabin and fed by the Malay who had previously vanished. Then we laid our weary bodies in the bunks and rested. When we awoke we were well on our way toward our stranded yacht. It was ap- parent that the captain of the brig knew the course, for he steered his ship with reckless ease between the pro- truding rocks in the channel. The next morning we sighted the Swan. Sandfloat, I heard the captain say. XYon't take much to Float it. The brig steered as close as allow- able to the yacht and dropped her an- chors. Our boat and one of the brig's were lowered. The captain of the brig and two Malays and we three of the yacht's crew made our way toward the Swan. Happy, expectant faces hung over the rail of the yacht as we made our approach. The captain of the brig after some conversation with Mr. Caston and yacht's captain ordered all off, with the exception of two of the yacht's crew. Our party were taken aboard the brigg and soon Captain Alston, the brig's captain, gave orders to haul tow lines out to the yacht. Four lines were hauled out and made fast, one to the stern. the other to the stem of the yacht, and the other two were fastened 124 THF FLA KIREAU BETTER PAPERS FOR EVERY PRINTING PURPOSE The WY F Nezeleie Paper Co. 240-346 Jefferson Street Milwaukee RQ ETTE UN IV ER S ITY College of Musz'e Four-year courses leading to the degree uf BAL Hlil.OR of MUSIC with majors in Piano, Voice, Violin, of Public School Music. A three-year Normal Course in Public School Music 'and Piano leading to diploma qualifying for a State Tcachcr's Certificate. An Academic department in Music and Dramatic Art for the beginner as well as for thc advanced student. For further information write to LIBORIUS SEMMANN, Dean Phone Grand 2127 1505 Grand Avenue WTQRQEI 233125 .Mi lwa ukee in Qiisconstm : Xlj4'::'A 'iylqilx 7:1 Wenzel 81 Henoch Co. PLUBIBING AND IIICATING ENGINEERS We Specialize in Repair Worlz West 5560 498 27th Street 125 THE FLAMBEAU amidships. Aboard the brig they were wound around the capstans and fas- tened onto the pulleys of the donkey engines. Soon the constant put, put of the engines was heard and the lines began to tighten. The yacht began to sway and dlpg and a deep grating was heard. The little engines worked to their utmost and still the sand bar would not give up its prey. After moments of intense expectancy, like a shot it raised itself above the water and then sank again. The lines were loosed but were soon made taut again and the Swan began slowly to release itself from the clutches of the sand, and move into the deep water. The sun was high up in the heavens when the yacht with its party on board again, began to follow the brig out of the puzzling cluster of islands. just as it was setting the next log we were out on the open sea and waving fare- well to the brig. The islands as I have learned were uninhabited throughout. This was due to the fact that the seas often became so rough in that place that they rose above the land and flooded it. The captain of the brig mentioned the name given to the islands by the Southern seameng but he also mentioned the fact that they could not be found on the map. THE BLUEBIRD I saw a bluebird dart close by, It flashed in air from tree to trcc. Its rustling wings brought gladncss nigh. I sau' a blucbird dart Clase by, And in my heart arose a sigh A breath of hope once dead in mc. I saw a blzwbird dart close by It flashed in air from trcc to tree. RICIIARD MAAs, '26 126 'I' ll li If I. A Rl Ii li A L' za. i sz,l A N 1 1833 WZQGQNQZN IBB 8 BULL G00 Nornlan Il. Kolmmcic-z', President XVI1lKll'1l1I1.' S. nl. liolmmc-ic1', SQ-c'y-'l'rcas, The Paul E. Mueller Co. Contracting Engineers STlf.'XKl X'liN'l'll..'X'l'lNii HOT VVATER and SI'NlNlil.lfli SYSTHKIS :mtl xnwon HEATING vowm m,,xN'rs HANOVER AND PARK S'I'RFF'I'S MILVVAUKEE. WIS. Johnson Service Company HEAT REGULATION Main Oificc and Fzxctory MILWAUKE, VVISCQNSIN Branfhes in All Large Cities RICHIE BILLY PINKEY SRPQRTL A G GH ODS 258WWo.ter St. Mi1wo.ukeeWVi.1r Wholesale Retail Sec Our Colnplctu Stuck of .Xthlctic Cioomls Discount to Kl2lI'i1L1L'ttC Students 127 THE FLAMBEAU Exclusive College odel Clothes At Popular Prices H I' O ll I F ' s X xxxxxxxxxx xx K ll ll 9 F N U 207 GRAND AVE. PHONE KIL-457OM . jonen Co. JOBBING ZIEGLERS CONFECTIONS 1296 34th Street Loy Sung, Captive CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 mechanical indifference, raised a small disc from the wall and drew from it a beaded sack. He deposited the con- tents on a carpet at his feet and began to count the glittering gold While an ugly smile covered his yellow counte- nance. All tl1is Loy watchxetl with breathless anxiety and when thie miser had replaced his loot he sprang for- ward like a fox from his hiding place and pounced upon the helpless chief- tain. He gagged him and, with some handy ropes, bound him into power- lessness. As he raised the over- powered Hezi, that same yellow, dog- like fiendishness gleamed from his twitching features. His keen, ferret eyes were now a livid crimson, and they clearly mirrored the indescribable anger in the heart of the once proud monarch. The blood in the assailant's body ran cold and a shiver coursed through his entire being as he heard the click of the latch. He pushed his captive into a cove at his side, covered him, and himself pretended to be repairing a beaded rug at his feet. Then, when he surmised that enough time had elapsed for his intruder to be present in the chamber proper, he turned with the nonchalance of one who might be the owner of the surroundings. His fear abated. The intruder was his fellow- captive Hi Fung. Together they con- fided and, tossing with reckless ease, the bound Hezi into a remote cell, they departed. VVhen they reached the sentinel on the outer post, Hi's arm was in a band- age. and the ever cunning Loy, ex- plaining to the officer that he was tak- ing his friend to a doctor, was per- mitted to make his exit. Thus were freed the two lads, who just two months before were carried into the underworld in sacks. IHI ITXXIIIXL bLXC CONFIG Q93 SINCE. 'SNC QWE1657 6 Q FUNS E5 CQ. 531 Mitchell Street Pho O h d 6300 67 FIRST 0 MORTGAGES Th y Assure a Steady lncome with Complete S f ty WE SERVE Blommefs Ce Cream The Cream of Creamy Clean Clothes--A Home Problem Agitatiou-l'11rc SHIIIYYSCYCII Ch. secs uf lllll'C YVa1c1' is thc Iclcal Sflllllifm. You XYill Apprcciutu Our Ql21l'Cl'lll qcrvicc IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. PHONE c:u,xNn 120 1520-24 w1c1.1,5 ST. GEORGE Clothes Treats for men of all ages. ' 2814-Z0 Nllflll .-X nun' - 129 THE FLAMBEAU CONIIINUED FROM IAGE 38 M an in 422 procured from a drawer in the library table. Hide yourselves within this room so that you can hear all we say. The detectives did as they were in- structed, and they had just settled themselves when a hard knock and the sound of rough voices were heard. Come in, repeated George. Three men entered and seated them- selves in various parts of the room. The leader spoke first. Now, Mr. Kelly, do you intend to do as we say ? What must I do ? asked George. You must remain in hiding for three weeks until we pull our job. And if you don't, broke in another, you can get a free ride to the ceme- tery. Why must I stay in hiding? asked George. You've been in the way for a few of our jobs, and since we did away with you by placing you here, we've worked Fine. Mr. Meade, or Mr. Kelly, which- ever you prefer, you will remain here at least two weeks longer. At this point Clyde decided it was time up, so pulling himself together and giving his assistant a signal, he appeared on the scene. Stick 'em up, roared Clyde. The men were marched from the hotel to a waiting taxi. When they arrived at headquarters, they were im- mediately recognized and held. The young men went to Clyde's room, where George attempted to clear Clyde's mind. George began, I was forced to dis- guise myself at the point of a revolver by those men, and had to remain here. I am not George Kelly, but the miss- ing George Meade. Oh, I thought you had harmed him, ejaculated Clyde. Thus ended a chapter in the experi- ence of this young detective. He had solved the mystery, and he had for his friend a prominent Milwaukee banker. WHEN I AM GONE James Kegel, '26 When I am gone, and passed To my reward. Ol blessed Be you if you grieve not For tears can never blot That brand of sin that's pressed Deep in the soul, recessed. O! rather pray thy bestg 'Siege Him with pious thought, When I am gone. 130 THE FLAMBEAU Bkoixnvww 1656 BEST WISHES OF Dahlman 8C II'lbUSCh C S Grocery Co. Pharmacy Corner East Water and Detroit Streets 3914 Cl-YBOURN 51 lxfIiiWZl.l.1kCC vVEQ'T 631 STATE AGENTS TUEC YACUUM CLEANERS . H. Egan 85 Son PL UMBING WE HAVE DONE THE FOLLOWING lNSTALLA'l'lONS Marquette Academy Marquette Johnston Hall Marquette High School Marquette Union Marquette Gyninasium Gesu Qhurch Marquette School of Engineering Gesu School 176 Biddle Street Milwaukee TELEPHONE BROADWAY 1746 Telephone West 39-ll Wm' J' Dallmann Compliments of a MASON CONTRACTOR 3515 CHERRY STREET Milwaukee Friend 131 THE FLAMBEAU James J. Quinn Company CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 208 MILWAUKEE STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. TEL. ORCHARD 5085 Excel Mfg. O. MILLWORK 34th Avenue and So. Pierce Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. In Case of Need Call West 931 MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. Lp To Date Garage and Repairing 'aF- M. Two I 4,-rm Wrecking Trucks W, , K sa 2.5.5235 ,, -' DAY AND 3 NIGHT 2431 State St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Lady Luck CONTINUED FRONT PAGE 44 And the seven came-and a lot more sevens came. Two hours later, their pockets full of money they arrived at the hotel. Plato, said Tom, VVe had a lot of luck an' Ah don' want to take advan- tage of yo. Ah only had ten dollahs when Ah went into that game so I'se gwine to give yo six hundred out of the ,leven hundred we Won, 'count of all the money yo risked. 'jus' as yo says, Tom. The two parted at the fifth floor. As Plato was going Tom said, Say, Plato, I'se curious. How much money did yo have when yo went inta that game? NVho, me? Oh! Ah had that change from the ten dollah bill. The Desfrt Saint CONTINUED FROINI PAGE 10 tle that it fell to pieces in my grasp. I washed some of this dirt in the wa- ters of the spring and in a short time was rewarded with a record amount of yellow dust and small nuggets. At that spot in the desert is situated my famous mine. The Desert Saint. NVe smoked a few minutes in sil- ence. Then breaking the quiet I asked him about the apparition. That's what stumps mef' he an- swered, neither I nor any of my em- ployees ever saw it again. In my opinion, in the instance of the man who died and myself, it was a clear case of hallucination. superinduced by the hardships we had undergone in the desert. She was just a dry goods dea1er's daughter but she had her notions, 132 TH E lf L.-X M ll EA U IF YOU TRADE AT THE GOLDEN RULE SHOE STORE Golden Rule Shoe Store 143 27th Street You Receive Golden Rule Shoes at Golden Rule Prices TRY IT Our Specialties Young Men's Dress and Gym Shoes Bastian Bros. Co. Rl.-XNU FA l 'TU R l NG llllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIllIIlllllllIIIIllllllllIII!!IllllllIllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIlIIliIII!IIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Jewelers and Stationers TO High Schools and Colleges KlA'l'Al-OG ON REQUEST 1299 Bastian Building Rochester, New York Western Grip 8: Trunk Cfmwlimwts of Company THE BOEHM BINDERY Leather Goods Manufacturers A l7lillfNl3 791 Thirtiefh Sl. Phone Kilbourn 83 133 THE FLAMBEAU . E. Scgaefer RXI7. Gregory A.gvHeintz resi ent ice-pres. 2n .-pres. 7 , o. J. Home G. F. Zander A Father 5 -IW 1-'mkf Treas. Sec'y Diederich - Schaeferl QCo. 413-417 Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin General Distributors of Church and Religious Goods Largest and most varied assortment of Devotional Articles Manufacturers and Importers of Statuary, Altar Ware, Ve-stments, Society Banners, etc. Catalogue sent on request. JULIUS BACHER, Pres.-Treas. A. I. REBHOLZ, Vice-Pres. F. A. RIEDMUELLER, Sec'y. JULIUS- BACHER AGENCY INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS TELEPHONE GRAND 3622 Brumder Building VVest Water and Wells Sts. Milwaukee, Wis. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 36 and even a few gray hairs could be seen on his head. Pardon, sir. The telephone is ring- ing,', and the jail-warden left. I have just received a message that may interest you, spoke the warden when he returned. It's this: Release Robert Crawfoot. Fielding confessed he put Crawfoot's 'Dog License' in .lohnson's engine. NVife told on him. QSignedj Albert Strapping. Hurrah! I could not believe my son was guilty of such a crime, yelled Mr. Crawfoot from sheer delight. Bob Crawfoot was released and the phrase dishonorably discharged was erased from his record. Please forgive me, son. Surely, dad: I knew you would understand sooner or later. You know: Everyone makes mistakes. A FRESHMAN SHOULD REMOVE HIS HAT 1. VVhen taking a shower. Z. Vvllflll combing his hair. 3. When applying Gloco. 4. VVhen standing on his head. 5. Upon meeting a Senior. -Ex. Red: You raised your hat to that girl who passed, Al. You clon't know her, do you? A. O.: UNO, but my father does, and this is his hat l A Freshie went to Hades, To see what he could learn, They threw him up to earth again, He was too green to burn. -Ex. AT THE ALUMNI DANCE. May I have the next dance? Surely, but not with me. 134 IHF IIANIIZEAU PHONE WEST 1760 107, Dzkcozmt M. U. H. S. nm -rmmaumn crurfsv' Sfudgnfy 211 27th Street Milwaukee QUALITY - SERVICE L DWIG ICE CREAM COMPANY For Your Social Affairs CALL US 984 12th Street Phone 5900 Telephone Grand 4270 - 71 - 72 A. C. ELECTRIC CO. CoNTRACT1NG ENGINEERS 718 Winnebago Street Milwaukee, Wis. UNDERGROUND CABLE WORK, ELECTRIC WIRING, NEW AND USED MOTORS BOUGHT, SOLD AND REPAIRED 135 l I l l r 1 r THE FLAMBEAU Class Notes CLASS NOTES 1B The freshman party was a big suc- cess. 1B did its part. Billy Blommer has inherited some of his ZI.flCCStO1',S traits. The most noticeable one is eating peanuts. It seems that the Religion class is his peanut time. Because he is so young Walter July may be termed as the Prince of Ivo- ries. lt seems that Kubiak has gone back to his babyhood. He generally takes his afternoon nap in the English class. Piper takes great care of his per- sonal appearance since he goes out with that certain party. The party brought forth a great actor in Rein. Thanks to you, jerry. CLASS NOTES 1D ' Schmitt was a cut up at the fresh- man party. It was rumored that the pop went to his head. Prof.: VVhen did John the Baptist die ? Mullins: VVhen he had his head cut Off 93 Laugh and the class laughs with you, but you go to jug alone. YVals stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fastg lt got right off the R. R. track, To let dear XVals pass. joe Bersch is known as the human dynamo because everything on him is charged. 136 Prof.: If Caesar were living today would he be as famous as he was ? Schneider: Sure, he'd be famous for old age. Novotny thought his pop, at the freshmen party, was not ripe because it was colored green. VVanted by Cibik: A one way ticket home. Benny Inkman's little girl friend is so up to date that when she heard of the New Testament she would not read the Old. Bookworm: Have you read 'Freck- les'? Zummach: No, mine are light brownf' H POLISH CLASS Hurrayl Szymanski has shaved. no doubt Smyk will get a job as barber hereafter. Budny, Adamski, and Bartnicki have formed a unique triumvirate. Ray Rzepinske has such a tough beard that he uses a blow torch. Kozlowicz, the Beau Brummel of the class, went to the Alumni Dance with a horse and buggy. Fendryk talks so much that the boys have called him radio. john Bolda came to school one day with a smoked fish in his pocket. Did you get hungry? Or did Frank Bolda forget his lunch? 'Drabinowicz is known as Prof, and Mietus is known as Apollo. VVhen O'Hanlon buys his shoes, he gener- ally gets a pair of paddles thrown in gratis. No, Bill wasn't exactly a policeman but he went around with them a lot.-Ex. T H In lf l. A-X Nl U EA U Cream City Bill Posting Co. Largest in the Middle West XYimluw CQIIIXTS Posting' Tlmrcc Shcct Pzlncls Packing Lists Furnishcd Distributing Grand 3300 26- 30 8th Street STORAGE PHONE REPAIRING VV.-XSHING WEST GREASING POLTSHING 1687 TOWING 35th STREET GARAGE 133 35TH STREET, HALF BLOCK SOUTH OF GRAND GEO. BOBENBERGER, PROP. 'in f . N C ' FREE T NK- 2,5731 ' 24 Hour Sfffwv CASE SEIRQIICE DE ER AN DWICH THE ORIGINAL WAFER BAR A CANDY FOOD ASK FOR IT BY NAME and Enibalmcr Lady Assistant mmmmn ,YV S67 Xlilchcll Street Plmne fdl'CiHlI'li 1013 Open Day and Night Albert Bruskiewitz Unclcrtaker 137 THE FLAMBEAU RADIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 103 The Coil. Here is a chance to do yourself proud for your set depends much upon the care taken in the manufacture of the coil, and it usually is, the better looking the coil and its Wind- ings the better the results, so Take Care. The grid coil is wound with No. 18 wire. There are about fourteen turns upon a diam- eter of lb inch. From the diagram you will see that one end of the grid coil goes to the grid in the tube and the other to the ground. There is, however, a continuation of this coil but different wire is used. For this coil, wound in the same direction and upon the same diameter, use No. 36 or some- thing like that, and put on ten turns. Re- member that 0110 end of this coil is attached to the grid coil where it goes to the ground while the other end of this coil goes to a variable condenser and then to the plate. CSee diagram.D The best way to find this coil is to put it hrst upon a tube that can be easily broken and insert under the wind- ing four pieces of celluloid equidistant from each other. Make the windings tight and then apply collodion at places where the wire touches the celluloid. After it is dry break the tubing and you will have a self supporting coil that is very efficient. The Antennae Coupling Condenser. Take two pieces of brass or copper and cut them into discs of lk inch in diameter. Solder two pieces of bus bar to the discs. Now make the stand for condenser. Take two pieces of glass tubing about M, inch in di- ameter and whatever height desired by the builder, and fasten them down to a base- board. This can be done by drilling two holes into the base and set the tubes into the holes. Now cnt the two wooden plugs and fit them into the ends of the glass tub- ing and fasten to the wood two fahnstock clips. Insert the bus bar wire into the clips so as to have the two discs facing each other. Adjustment of the condenser is made by varying the distance between the two discs, a very important thing and it will take a little 138 time to obtain the right adjustment for opera- tion of the tuner. The Radio Frequency Choke Coil. Take a piece of glass tubing about M inch in diameter and about 12 inches long, a wooden dowel of the same size will do very well, and wind as much No. 36 D.C.C. wire upon it in a single layer as you can and your choke is finished. Assembling the Set. Do a neat job of wiring and where you in- sert the grid and plate coil better use binding post so that if you wish to use a different size coil for a different wave band there is little trouble in making the change. The coil described is to be used for the 40 meter band and will not serve for the 20 or 80 meter band. I will not go into details as to the size of the coils for the other bands for the builder will soon learn as to the proper size to use. A Ham finds out those things for himself. just follow the diagram and use common sense and remember that values are not set and you may substitute as much as you wish. Perhaps it would be a good idea here to say something about condensers with more than five plates. They may be used but the chances are that you will have much difficulty in finding stations and tuning will be very close. THE RADIO William Hilger, '26 Radio has its evolution just as our earth, and the other planets. Like the little acorn, which, planted, sprouts and grows to a majestic treeg so also, the radio has grown from an infinites- imal beginning, to its present huge proportions. If any one wishes to spend a pleasant as well as an educational afternoon, he can do so by visiting several radio stores and viewing the in- numerable receiving sets now on the market. If all the different kinds of apparatus Cfrom the days of Hertz to the present dayj were collected, they would make a wonderful array. It is interesting to note the rapid and ex- treme change through which radio has gone. Some of us, perhaps would laugh at the original coherer, or the first tuning coil, or the first receiving T H E lf' LA RI B EA U Golden-erusted, creamy-textured, 'A,, , ','.. ,,'. 1 N tasty, wholesome, :md nourishing -that's ff ' ' 'L . 5 744. ' ' a B N g f Us Jaeger s utter- ut e,,EADUI ,tg . qA 3 , Bread L A ,A 7 At All Grocers 'V it - .-', ,, .ee A TYPEWRITERS 5 An Makes Q Q ' Factory Rebuilt W 1 Sold-Rented-Repaired C allawa Fuel Co lleadquarters for 1'ortable Machines. Complete y . Line of Supplies and Repairs EslabliShCd1873 American Writing Machine Co. Grand 883 127 Second Street Lakeside 1059 Lincoln 707 - - Imzkt on Liberty Furniture Co. CW Q e HOME FURNISHERS Q p m RADIOS Tveadrop fe ed- 32l-323 Brady Street 37-39 Locust Street SPORTING GOODS c. A. s,Sons 57 59 ONEIDA ST 7' 6 H'-Eric suPP l 57-59 Oneida Street Milwaukee, Wis. 139 THE FLAMBEAU EVERYTHING MUSICAL l'-LANNER - HArsoos ,ff ss KNOWN since ieei A5 Acooo I me ' 9-m e M Usic House daafl. 417 Broadway-Milwaukee , , d ffuezligg elif! SNIRKLES ilk an A eff 1' I Cbnfzdycgg 0 pwducl , Apparel for Women and Misses D720 SMARTWEAR Shop 115-17 WISCONSIN STREET or sending set. We laugh at these just as our descendants of twenty-five years, will perhaps smile at our efforts of the present day, as they walk through a museum. For such, you see is evolution. An object. a few years old, is hopelessly outclassed. So, as we go along, We find out more and more about our friends, the radio waves. We are al- ways hopeful of finding more about their nature. Because, it is true, our present apparatus is crude, we try ex- perimentally, to find out better and newer things about radio. It is diffi- cult to say when, if ever we shall know everything about it. Thus, we come to the radio experi- menter who is the outcome of a most unique situation, to which nothing is parallel. About us almost every hour of the day and night, there is Hoating through space, music, information, news, and nearly everything else in the line of entertainment. In order to make good use of this advantage, We must have a key to unlock this invis- ible store. There are two methods, by which we can accomplish this. Que is to purchase a receiver outright, the other, to assemble one. The first way is, by far, the easiest. The other, while not so simple, is much more interesting and exciting. To build a radio set yourself, is a vast ad- venture, with unending thrills. Each and every item concerned in the con- struction, can be obtained at a nominal cost. Almost every experimenter started with either a crystal or a one-tube set. The dyed-in-the-wool fan, reads every periodical newspaper, or radio maga- zine. in order to acquire the greatest amount of knowedge about wireless, as radio was called. To the uninitiat- ed, it is surprising to hear that there are only about a dozen fundamental circuits out of the thousands of differ- ent radio hook-ups. But each new cir- cuit has a special feature not included in the other. and it is this that the ex- perimenter carefully investigates. Very seldom does he build a fancy or 140 TH li lfI,.'X Rl HEAU OTTO BAUMGARDT CPalace Theater Blclgj 525 GRAND AVENUE HATS-SHIRTS-N ECKXVEAR Leather Sport Coats Full Line Sweaters .Iuddy CSenior Lawl XVill Give His Personal Attention. Marquetters Get SW lliseount. Open Evenings. PHONE GRAND 4948 BADGER CARTON CO. PAPER BOXES AND CARTONS Display Advertising Finishers MILWAUKEE, WIS GRUEN TIMEPIECES - it 5250 yi A Jig it I to -3'3 Q5 i to ll A sso-tw 1 Q ' f1?l!il - ' ti ' ' is fl RANK ef MOTTERAM co. if W if i T A L,.llllt5T,iff,'lQQflm We Charge No More for First Class Work Than Is Orclinarily Asked for Second Class SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, 50c N. MIKKELSEN Tailor 2617 STATE ST. WEST 2782 CHECKER CAB Grand 8500 No Charge for lixtra l,21SSCI'lgL'l'S THE FLAMBEAU Edward Steigerwald 8: Son Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bluemiound 2820 51st and State Street Make ' 'Sehlitz ' ' 24 Your Beverage .. 2. 1 R'R R' ag Offggf 215256 for ........... .....,...., I az...3fm lllllllllmlllll, Jos. Schlitz Beverage Co. Grand 6900 Wm. F. Brunk 8: Son Contractors and Builders Hanover 1791 440 Walker Street classy set. Usually he has his parts on a board in a manner so as to get at them with the least amount of trouble. He has the components spread in bread board fashion using short lengths of wire with which he tries out the differ- ent circuits. The experimenter has the advantage over the man who buys an already constructed set. No expensive set can ever induce such a thrill as a set built by your own efforts. There is nothing more fascinating than the art of radio building. Many people have an incorrect idea that radio has reached its peak. Radio is still in its infancy. One of the great- est drawbacks, in radio is fading This fading is the decreasing of signal strength, due sometimes to atmospher- ic conditions, while at other times, it is said to be due to local interference. The tendency of the larger stations is to overcome this trouble by increasing the power of the transmitter. WGY at Schenectady, New York, is experi- menting with Hfty thousand watts. This station has not as yet overcome the fading nuisance. Fading will prob- ably be remedied sooner or later if the new Alexander polarized wave is used. With super power, the problem of static is not corrected altogether, but a listener from a great distance can use a less sensitive set than otherwise. VVhen the automobile was new many people were skeptical about its opera- tion. So also with the radio. There are indeed innumerable changes made on the radio of today, but were there not many changes made on the auto to make it what it is today? The year 1926 is known in radio his- tory as the Low Loss Year. We sud- denly found out that our former con- densers and other tuning apparatus were all wrong. Soon they will be ex- tinct. Radio frequency currents be- have outrageously. In the laboratories, scientists have found out that their actions do not compare in any way with the actions of their brothers, audio or low frequency currents. For instance, if we connect a bell with 142 THE FLA MBEAU . fr'-si Q I he Quick and Easv Way 'i' 'i The Ideal Sanitary Moistener is the Sanitary way to moisten ,hp-Yin . '1T fingers, envelope flaps, postage stamps, gummerl labels, etc. fggeklgg It is made of glazed white porcelain with nickel plated parts. fi'!:f ffl Q L There is nolhing to wear outffno rubber to harden or to '4 fl' 'f ' -Qlglilj become useless. It has no wicks, felt or gauze to become polluted or frequently replaced. There is nothing to add flziiffijiil any expense! lt saves time and money: it saves soiling of 3 , the hngersg it is clean, looks clean, stays clean. PRICE 51.50 'ffii 'li1Ei- ' 5 ' i . Y Manufactured by 'lilsl 'cite zpnfm Sengbusch Self-Closing lnksland Co. SANI5 AFV MOISTEIIFR Milwaukee, wig., U. s. A. Phone H01,ki,,S 2195 Svnrrvig 55211225 severe perfection in the cards issued, and which is always M, G, T E R assured in every minute detail when SU LL l V A N EN- G R A X' E IJ, And the details Carpenter and Contractor are what receive the closest lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll your cards S U LL I V A N ENGRAVED. Henry Sullivan Engraving Co. III Wisconsin Street. 5029 North Avenue Repair Work Promptly Attended to. Urban F. Peacock Armin C. Frank Barry Transfer and Storage C0, Peacock 86 Frank cll.flCC-hNHTCl1t'LISC-GHYHQC ARCHITECTS and Jefferson and Huron Street ENGINEERS Telephone llpoztdway 4367-4368 MILVVAUKEE KISSINGER MARKET CHOICE BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, PORK, HAM, BACON, CORNED TONGUE, ETC. POULTRY OF ALL KINDS. The Marquette High Cafeteria is Only One of Our Satisfied Customers GRAND 1033 Sz 1034 410 CHESTNUT ST. 143 THE FLAMBEAU ,ZEWaJzZ' Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, and Gas Appliances The Fuller-Warren Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone Broadway 136 Zahn Typesetting Co. 301-302-303 Montgomery Building Milwaukee, Wis. 'TH EO' IC H T' E REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES INSURANCE Brumder Grand Bldg. 1641 some batteries, and run the covered wire along the wall, there is practically no loss. If we try to do the same thing with the radio frequency current, we will find that the wall acts like a sponge, absorbing the current leaving not enough to operate the set. Scientists have also found that what were considered good insulators, act almost as badly as metals, when used in radio instruments. Thus silk, a fine insulator otherwise, proves to be very poor insulating material. Instead of using bakelite, cardboard, or hard rub- ber tubing, in the present Low Loss Era, radio engineers prefer to use air, and no tubes at all, for making coils, for air is our best present insulator. This year has produced a great amount of such coils, which have taken the most fantastic shapes. The same is true of variable condensers, al- though, I believe, a condenser within a vacuum will become popular, pro- vided it does not cost very much. All this is done to cut down radio fre- quency losses, and also to make min- imum capacity of condensers, as small as are physically possible. For if min- imum capacity of a condenser is high, it is impossible to tune down to the low wave lengths. Even now the fixed condensers have been touched with the fever of low loss. Our radio engineers have found them to be the worst of- fenders of loss. The most important item in the con- struction of a radio set, even though it is the smallest, is the bus bar. Experi- menters have found out that all sharp angles create losses, and should be avoided. Even the square bus bar wire will be done away with. We will, in time, have an ideal re- ceiving set. Also two or three tubes will do the work which six or eight tubes do at the present. Thus can we not suppose that in the near future a station of one hundred watts, will be heard over a distance of twelve thou- sand miles? Still more and more parts will be improved in time to come, and then we will have a Perfected Radio. 144 THE FLAMBEAU ALSTED--KASTEN CO. 121 - 123 Wisconsin Street Jewelers and Stationers Since 1899 V BUY FROM THE FACTORY Save Midtllemen's Profits on F G s b b ' Established 1902 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings lnr farmenlt. f y uying . D t ilrect rom t e actory. . Su l Co. John Flgved y Fur Co. 153Hfilfilllicflsilue MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Orchard 763047631 Directly across new N. W. . Ry. Viaduct It Pays to Look Well Universal Wm- J- HUbC1 S Cleaners and Dyers WEST POINT BARBER SHOP Phone West 5916 'N ' A .-ai-1 SHOE-SHINE PLANT-215 RESERVOIR AVE. Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing and Shingling. PHON E LINCOLN 181 STORE-638 THIRD STREET 212 27TH ST., NEAR WELLS 1-T MILWAUKEE, WIS. MILNVAUKEE, WIS. Our New Safe Deposit Vaults The Latest Word in Protection h Iron and steel moulderl into an impregfnable barriergsuch is the sure protection this recently installed, most modern equi :ment of ours ofers ou. l , Y . You cannot afford to be without protection for your valuables. Here you are offered it to the fullest degree-with every comfort and convenience known to present-day banking service. ' ' 1 Come in and let us Costs less than MERBHANTS . . . , D R explain this special Qne Cent fl day' l MANUFACTURERS I Service 1 nn.wAvnst.ww- 4 145 THE FLAMBEAU We Are Agencies for the Famous REXALL AND MEDOC REMEDIES Light Noon Hour Luncheons Served from ll to Z P. M. TRAUDT'S Rexall Drug Store Successors to A. Spiegel Co. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY llth Sz National Aves. Milwaukee Phone Orchard 6058 CUDAHYS wisconsin PUILE Fooo Pnonucrs WEST END PHARMACY 3429 WELLS ST. Delivery Service West 316 West 258 WAVE TRAP CONSTRUCTION Ed. Frederick, '26 It isuquite a simple matter to build a wave trap, with just a few parts that you are able to scrape up out of your pile of used radio parts. A variable condenser, a variometer, and a few binding posts constitute the principal mechanism of the trap Qsee Fig. Zj. It eliminates both NVHAD and XYKAF without a big decrease in vol- ume on DX stations. Try it, it's good. A coil of about 50 or 60 turns of No. 18 D. C. C. wire may be substituted for the variometer. .... Mr. Edward Frederick, who has lately been a regular contributor to this ever growing department, has hon- ored us by presenting a hook-up and a description of a Browing-Drake re- ceiving set that he has recently assem- bled. The parts for the set are Qsee Fig. ll 1 L-13-D coil fgabout 70 turns, tapped every 10 turnsj. l.l, L2-regulation R. F. frequen- cy transformer, ratio about 12 to l. 1.3, L4, L5-Bremer-Tully tuner. Cl, CZ, C3 - .0003 mfd. var. straight line condensers. C-lv.000Z5 mfd. grid condenser with leak. Rl, R2-l0 ohm rheostats. Sl-7 point switch. This set is a combination of three wel!-known and popular circuits. The first night that it was tried, thirty sta- tions were logged, including NVBAP, KOA, KFJF, CNRO, VVOAI, and NVAHU Cat Richmond Hill, N. YQ. It is fairly selective. tuning out VVHAD within 5 meters. The volume afforded by adding two stages'of audio fre- quency amplihcation, is equal to that of any five tube set. And one may go so far as to say that it is superior to many. Everything considered, this set com- bines all of the advantages of the in- dividual eircuits, with a minimum 146 THE Fl.AlXll3EAU N I 3 The Albert Heath Company Bakers and Grocers 2027-29 Wells St. Phone West 4590 597 Downer Ave. Phone Lakeside 791 MAX H. GOETZ Merrill Park Pharmacy Q 27th and Grand Ave. PHONE WEST 40 70 Farewell Ave. Phone Lakeside S51 , N Eastman Kodak Agency MILVVAUKEE, NVIS. Otto J. Langbeeker Ios. I. Kozour k Colonial Furnzrure COMPUMENTS OF Company Fine Furniture 544-546 Twelfth Street Phone Grand 7478 Kress Shoe Co. WEST 5637 WEST 5638 Mac Donald Drug Co. 27th and Wells Street WELCOME STUDENTS TO OUR TEA ROOM BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER WE DELIVER OPEN 6:30 A. M. - - 12:30 A. M. 147 THE FLAMBE-AU o PURE FOOD PRODUCT 2412 STATE STREET THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING BUTTER CREAM DRESSING MAYONNAISE DRESSING-MARMALADE HORSE RADISH-PREPARED MUSTARD DELICIOUS SANDWICH FILLER POTATO CHIPS-EGG NOODLES FRENCH DRESSING-PIMENTOS SHOE STRING POTATOES Aw G'war2--- ASK YER MA 'AN PA WHO HAS PRICES CUT TO PIECES ON REBUILT CARS. BECHA THEY DUNNO UNDER THE RED ARROW John G. Wollaeger Company 28th and Grand Ave. The-Bake-Shop R. FARCHMIN Telephone West 8986 2409 State Street Wedding and Birthday Cakes, Fancy Pastry, Cookies, and Pies Made to Order We Deliver amount of loss. One advantage of the Browing-Drake circuit is good signal strength, combined with extreme sharpness. This feature makes the cir- cuit quite hard to tune, but by the ad- dition of a stage of T. R. F. amplifica- tion, this difficulty of tuning is elimi- nated. The high efficiency of the Browing-Drake hook-up is due to the method in which the coil is wound. Both primary and secondary are wound in series, on the same form. By this method, the distributed capacity of the coils is reduced to a minimum, and the losses that are present in a loose-coupled coil are practically eliminated, since the two coils are em- bodied in one winding. Although the Browing-Drake circuit is a good DX getter, it is quite weak on volume of DX stations. To increase the volume on DX another stage of R. F. amplification was added Qthe volume of the Browing-Drake on locals is all that can reasonably be ex- pected of a four tube setj. This addi- tion had the desired efTect, for sta- tions 1,500 miles distant were received with volume enough to be heard loudly all over the house, and that with dead B batteries forcing only 40 volts to the plates. The detector is of the extremely pop- ular type and fby somej heartily de- tested Regenitive receiver. To allevi- ate squealing or blooping, as it is commonly called, a sort of negative feed back is employed. This may be obtained by turning the tickler coil to its minimum or to the position where its field is at right angles to the field of the primary and secondary. The tickler untuned. VVhen the detector is backed up by two stages of audio frequency ampli- fication, the volume is tremendous. A C battery should be used in the audio frequency amplification to im- part a negative grid bias to the tubes and thereby improve the quality of re- ception. This is Kilsinskies new phrase, Birds on Your Aerial. '148 IHI' llXXll3l'AU Waukesha Milk Com pany Compliment f If you like our milk tell Mother. She's WI alvvayQ interested. Note the Delicious Flavor 352 jackson St t Grand 4614 KRAATZ BRICK BETSY COMPANY ROSS Face and Fire Brick B D Terra Cotta and Building Tile M. Carpenter .ef Baking Co. V' 1,-ll Office: 137 Second street Has Fed the Hungry for Grand 6485 Fifty Years 149 THE FLAMBEAU Compliments of HOEHNEN SIGN COMPANY 2441 Lisbon Avenue Kilbourn 0109 M O RG EN ROT H Sporting Headquarters 288 VVEST NVATER ST. THOS. E. I-IOYE HEATING CO. Umsult us on your Heating Problems 1910 St. Paul Avenue VVCSI 3-14 The University Pharmacy KNOVVN TO liX liRY 1Vl.'XRQUETTE STUDENT :ls the plzlee uf serviee :incl the sture of better drugs XVeig'le-Schewe Drug Co. 12th :incl firaucl Avenue The Students' Slwppillg Center 1 50 S. F Peacock C3 Son Undertakers 566 Van Buren Street SANDS LUMBER C0. 1549 Forest Home Avenue Orchard 42 Milwaukee ' mnme..wr,u,5,,A,.-.v.-f.4.vnma.z.aan...Qnm,m-:Luau 4 ai -. f M, J . X. 1 ,V .- o Q 5 x W 1 'V-P , L 4 ,, 4 . In uh-yr v ' ' HL, ' hifi' .. bww H+' if wg M fn, 41, uf! I I N- he ,P ,W .,p.,D,,-t.f, Q P. ,., 1 , -,,,,. , -fr , .W ,- .-0---: .,,,1.X ., - t :fra--' xr uw F-s . e 'fr s 51. L .A L - sf .. .- -1-t...q:-2, ,f.J:3i..y ,,,f,k.'-V V -- , E'-.: l?,':'-115.4 kv.' -,-f 1-.1.,'e-QQKTQQ-gf-,ww-,5-gg4 Li., , - fc., ,-,asf M -ff 4 -Q 5 -f - ,Q '- . N- -:Pfky -gig:-5-,., . ,-453151242 - ' - ' . .V ,.-e. 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