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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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Rx, roll: 4 SCHOOL EDEEDIICGZATMDN o o o This crowning work of our high school career, symbolic of all our progress and our accomplish- ment, it is our honor and our duty to dedicate to 60ch noblest band, our friends most dear, our advocates most constant, our benefactors most generous . . . our Loved Mothers. 1y, 4., fV U. A ,, V? 34 - 721 X 'Jrj-yJZ-ETF KT Eta FQJDEXEWGDRw o o 0 With high courage to meet its challenge, with deep confidence in its opportunities; because of the enormous good we find in it--we choose as the theme of this book--MODERN LIFE-- as we have prepared for it in a modern school and as wmxmwmxx M x w . . e we shall meet it in a modern world. f: I? g 2 i i i ; 3w gE gwAEE Q '0 Q EDITOR, RALPH J. BECKER EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT DWYER JOHN COFFEY WILLIAM RYAN ROBERT MOONEY WILLIAM BRENNAN CHARLES DALY EDWARD CORBETT CHARLES FIRKINS BUSINESS STAFF RICHARD FITZPATRICK THOMAS O'BOYLE PAUL JAEKELS RALPH CHMURSKI ART STAFF JEROME HOGAN GERALD OFFENBACHER QGDNTENTS o o 0 Administration Classes Activities Athletics Pictures Uhe L059 Patrons . . 15.3.. 4r..:.;x.fq, . . :,W.I..w..i N0 m T A E W. E m M my A Ainsgamm. .c 115$.giwggwwwmbx lilxiiKIAleantr? .14 x3 mekv$wv aax$$mm$az , , waxy. 1 u'eeggmmw-M yOWJwghMMG- , . REVEREND T. A. FINNEGAN, SJ. PRINCIPAL Pu.- za4..-.mh..,,..v.,nm , .,...-.;. 714.-..;.kiamau.w..m.. d'Ww-Adw;. :4$ rw. ;. ......- hhMM.L...-x.-..w-u.mm. h. TO THE GRADUATES . . . 0 At the end of your high school career, the faculty members of Marquette University High extend their sincere and cordial congratulations. During the past four years their efforts have been to aid you in your quest for educational advancement. Your Alma Mater has offered you many oppor- tunities for spiritual, intellectual and physical development. In your use of them you undoubtedly have come to realize that the path of learning and self-development is a rugged road, and to run along it strong men must strive perseveringly. Now that you are to enter Wider frelds may your ambition continue to be marked by sincere, constant and manly efforts. In whatever endeavor you undertake, do your part cheerfully and earn- estly. Set high ideals before yourselves. Be gentlemen of refined and strong characters Who measure everything by the yardstick of eternity. And to enjoy peace of mind and good consciences keep your eyes on Christ, Who is the Way, the Truth and the Life? It is in such ideals that the hope of our country lies. REVEREND THOMAS A. FINNEGAN, SJ. REVEREND R. J. IRELAND, SJ. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 9W. ' V-u'm 7-? 'Sefew-tivrwh ngaV'rrwdrw 'i ciw m J-Mwyr v: r , e 7 7 r t ,2 . . , r n PAGE 11 X W REV. C. T. CORCQRAN, SJ. MR. A. L. HEUN English, Religion Biolagy, Science :ammwummwwmwmmWWW mm W MR. J. M. MOLLNER, SJ. Englijla MR. P. F. DISTLER, SJ. Latin MR. M. E. MORRISSY REV. W. A. CONNELL, SJI Mathematic: Englixb PAGE 12 4u4uh REV. S. A. BOYLE, SJ. MR. L. J. SCHLENK Engliyb German, Speedy MR. A. J. MINERATH Plyyyiw, Matbemafiw MR. L. A. LEMIEUX Cbemijtry, Mathematic; REV. P. J. DOLAN, S.J. Greek, Religion Regiytrm' PAGE 13 FOUNTAIN icy SCHMITZ ial S ulajects H. Matlyemat J Commerc J MR. J MR J , S KRAUS 11107;! L. H a R R. M J S. , NW- ..-.. .M . . , SHEEHY Religion M Latin, MR. J , SJ 72:71 Man igion JAUTz Li . P. MANHARD Latin, Rel MR. M. L. Mathematiw, PAGE 14 REV. E 77711. lH v VunuHHuhlllUM MIHL MR. L. A. WATERS, SJ. MR. F. L. MIERZWA Englixb Mathematic; REV. T.F. PEITz, S.J. MR. R. J. CONNELL, SJ. Latin, Religion Hijtory, Sociology MR. F. P. FURLONG, SJ. MR. C. P. LEMIEUX Latin, Greek French 5 11471in PAGE 15 211114111 ; 1!. 4.1171314... tqunwmniyltis Iiv-JEAQJ we. .. .2. .1; as the main Chapel rquette seen from entrance. Ma .1. sm ,4 S RIP Ea Tb EC Pl .0 M0 .zm V ES R PAGE 16. HI I'V.HI HUN! hllun -., .:. AJR.P.F.IHSTLER,SJ. SacriJMn, Modemzor Chapel viewed the altar steps. PAGE 17 $ E S $ A m. mu BRENNAN, WILLIAM JAME54 . Sodalltymmlrrr W1 U;110n 4 Prefect 4 nual 4; Tlambeau j'All Conference 4; Afaddms 3, 4; M. Orat011cal 3775, Class F60tba1L1 Debating ' onthlfy 4; ' 0ckeyf3; T ;1 O BOYLE T 147121MASI 'PATR11 , 6 Sodal1ty 1, 2 11,4 Of'fic , 2 4 Prep Payersz13 4; It '1, 3:31,.42?Vi -71... 54111314 111115111, 2,131,114,; Elogution 1, 1131217; 3, 1,4 13115th11 23 , I ' c2; C1455 Off1 te p1etat1on 1-, 2, ,.1 ;,1 ;atory 1511411 ' ,;4 F121me 1 0110135 1, 1 siurri 3; G16 Pgess 11C ub Plpy 3,;Ney s B1116au12; M H. club 2; 3' 4 NV Commercial C1111b14. , 1 MU1LANEY,1 JOH Debatin 241 2,162 1. Mon 1y 211El'1m Eau 3,4;137A1addin .11 , C1u15: 2' 1X71 K 63; FOotball 2, 3 4 ' ,Ajladdin 4Symp0 1 ' c0 Tytic; 111g: sketball 111. H. Ba 4 3 PAGE 20 , ,-....,2 .. --...4,-;..-N ...........1 A 4.. o... 1,. 4.4.11, :.L - 9;. w MA. $.wuw.,wq.iw. .-..,.......4. . 4.. 7 . A. ....--.....,4Aa.-.1.kx,-1......4...4. -. ... -mv AUSSENDORF, WULTSANG 0 Band 3 4; O1chest1'a 3, 4, Hemann Club 3, 4; OffMer 4 BALL, ROBERT HENRY , 0 Sot1al1ty 1, 2, 3, 4; C1ass Office1 1, 2, 4, Freshman Football 1; F1eshman Basketball 1; M H. Club 3, 4; B Team Basketball 2, Foot- ball 2 ,,3 4;Basketb:111 3, 4; Swimming 2, Track 3; Commercial Club 4;Ac01ytica1 Society 1, 2 3, 4 1 1 1 11 1 1 BARRETT, JA111ES MARTINJ - 9 deality 1, 2 4 So ality Office112 jun Chews 1;P1asteu1' Club' 3, 4' Aladdins 3; German Club 3, 4;; Prep Player Production ,31, 3-1 . ,T s- .1 'BATEs,N0RBERTJ11MEs , , 11 0 Sodahty 1',- 2, 3,114; Swimm1ng12 3; C. I L 2 Pasteur Club 1, 21 3,4, Office1'2 Boxmg 1, AladdinS 3 Commfncml Club 4, Office: 4, Photb- graphic Salon 3. BECKER, RALPH JbHN 1w ,1 1 5 Sodal1ty 1, 2,5,3 4, Class Off1ce'1'12;Ffambeau Monthly 2 3, 4, Associate Editon3, 4, Edjtor 4; Flambeau Annual 2, 3, 4, Ed1t131 4;Qu111 anci Scroll 3, 4; Catholic Press Associahon 2; Press Club 3,0111cer 3; Wr1te1's Club 3, 4, A1add1ns 3, 4' Homprs 1, 2,3, 4, Tummblingl, 2; Wres- tling 1, 2;Phot0g1'Aph1c Salon 3, 4' Fourth Place 3, Honorable Mehtion 4' Tenr11s 3, 4; Pasteur C1ub 4, C. S P. A Delegate 3, News Bu1eau 2. 1. BERTLING, RALPH JOSEPH 0 Sodality 1, 2,. 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Commer- cial Club 4; junior Chorus 1. BOEHM, THOMAS EDWIN 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4', 6161? Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; PasteurClub 3, 4, Officer 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; M. H. Club 4. BOULET, WILLIAM JOHNS; 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Off1cer 2, 3. .. if- -.:,:a, 0.. .1 . NW 1,.....-,.a:2. w BOYER, WILLIAM JOSEPH 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, $4,1me'Ch0tus 1; Glee Club 3; Lat1n Club,3; 4; ALaddins 3, 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketbeill Manager '1' 2, 3, 4; Swim- m1ng 3, M. H. Club 4;Acolyt1calSoc1ety 1, 2, 3, 4. K; ,.'TI:: BRECHTL, HARVEY JAMES J . Sodal1ty 1, 2, 3,43.Basketba112, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Tennis 1; 2, 3, 4; M H. Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4 Acolyt1cal Society 1,,:234: Honorsl2,.3 CHMURSKI, 11ALPH IOSEPH; 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing2, 3, 4, Cap, 11 4; Pasteur Club 2; C. I. L. 3, ?Aladd1ns 3,' , Writers' Club 4, P1ess Club 3;. Flambeau A115; nual 3, 4, Honors f1,f4. f , 11v 1224: A W'th... . 4' w: 1:1 CONDRAN, JOHN LOVELL 0 Sodality 1,; 2, 3, 4, G0 3514K C3,: 4 CORBETT, EDWARD PATRICK : . Sodality 1,2, 3,1,4;Class fo1c4 4; Football 1; BasketbShll Manage; L; ciety 1,2, 3, 4; Hohors 1'1'12,,-3,4:. Eloc Pageant 4' Aladcims 3,;,a4;Q111cer 4; Club 3, 4, Off1cer, 4 Latin Club 3, 4, 1 , . H . J; . ff 1 . CRONIN, LEE WILmAM 0 Sodality 1, 2 4, 6111cer 2;;Commerc1al Club; BB Basketb411 2.; 3, 'Frosh Bhsketball 1. 1 f i CUSACK, EDGAR DANIEL 1.: ' 3011211111 1, 2, 3, 4, Office12;WBasket- ball 1; B Basketball 'Z KIN V DALY, CHARLES MARTIN : I . Sodal1ty1-Z,3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 3, Class OHi- cer 1, 3; Prep Players,33'41 Aladd1ns 3, 4, OHicer 4, Flambeau Month'fy 243,4 Flambeau Annual 2, 4; Debate 2;Freshmar1:H'ootball1;Homecom- ing Parade Chairmaff 4441011015 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; C. I. L. 4; W11te1s Club 3, 4; Qu1ll and Scroll 4. -.-K..-.x..u-..H.- . .3.w Mm.;... M..J.L.........w. 1, ...,,,.. .4. .kLkn-Mp2444424..--0. x!!h.anr!-h ., , . 11 D9314 -; 1.211;, mi . ,3 1.55.3442 11.3..kn ,yzr . C Ajfggb ,1 , ,K,p,, DEMBNY, PATRICK VINCENT . Sodality 1, w...-':'- 1 , 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pa ,nr ClukZ; ack 3; M. H. Club 4; Footbal ,' 3 4; Flamb.u Monthly 4; Flam- beau Annu ; ?E b 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial 3 b 4. .2, 1 r; 2;; '4 DIERBECK, ' 5 IN 0 Sodalit. h2f'3y 4; Boxing 1 2, 3, Pasteur Club 2 ,EIWJ nnual 2; Glee Club 2; C. ' r F EY, WILLI M RIfHAR ; 4 rit rs' ,Associa- I MAS ?erZ ; : ambeau Monthly tOZGato a1 Co ention 2; Junior P1 55 Club 2; '1colytical Society 'ters' Club 4; N . 5 Bureau 2. 0? cer 4; Glee Club 'v. 4; Acolytical So- FIRKIN A' 05 H 0 Sodality 1, ' rack 1, 2, 3, 4; Aladdins 4; Offlcer 4; ' 4; Football 4; Writers' Club 3, 4; Fl onthly 3; Flambeau An- nual 4; Honors 3, 4; Greek Symposium 3; Marquette P eant 3 M. H. Club 3, 4. PAGE 23 FITZPATRICK, RICHARD STANISLAUS- 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 ' , Flambeau Monthly 414C ' 4; Business Managw .. , ' ,1 , , Officer 4; Alad- I s 3; ,; 5'5 b 3, 4; Inte1- Mural Spo1tsv14'anage1 3! , tamp Club 3, 4, Office1gf Wench .1 m 2, 3; Tum- Club 3, , , U84; Band 1, 2; '- rchestra 1, l n 1?, KFlambea Mo 1y 2; Prep Lat1 fClub 3, 4, 0 cer 3, 4; 3, 34X Fficer Marq tte Pageant ;Inte retation ; Oratorical W'ess 2, 2nd Place Latin 4, AladWrns mp osium 3 Greek Sym- ddi ! 3, 4. nd3, 4;He.nC1ub . - ;Aladdins 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 1; Acolytical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing , gpgaqzrij 3' VHS? :5 x V, HAUENSTEIN JOHN WILLARD 3 Sodality 1, 7, ', ff1ce1 3; Prep Play- ' 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Captguf4; All- C011fe1'e11ce Center 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4, M H C1uW;Freshman Football 1; 17165111112111 Baskethl K 0 Sodal1ty 1, 2, 3, 4, OffIcer 2, 4' Latin Club 3,4;W11te1's Club 3, 4 Aladd1ns 8004131 3 4, Glee Club 4. , HERDfA1R1CH11RD HERBE11 0 89821111157 11 A 1 .4544 1,794 1 . HERR JOHN PAULC 1 :1 .1 ,1 .1 g 4 Class Qf111ce1' 3; Glee Club , .11, 4311. 1.1. , H1GGINS, JW 7 4,3 0 Sodal1ty1, 3, 1 2 SOCICUN 4; B0x1ng1,YW1e4tQ ,l HOGAN, JEROME1IRV1N . Sodality 1, 2,1 3, 4, C4455 OfficeL41, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Fl'ambeau Annual 2, 4; Freshman Football 1; 11001132111 2, 34 M H Club 4; Bas- JAEK LS, PAUL , OUIS ' Sodality 1, 2,3, 4;Deba1111g 2, Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3, 411W11te1s CFuB 4, Aladdins 3, 4; Hockey 4; P1ep Playe1s 3,4;H01101's 1, 2, 3 4' Acolyt1cal Society 3, 4;C11ristmas Play 3, 4; Jun- 101' G1eek Symp051um 3;1F:1ambeau Monthly 2, 3, Flambeau Aougal 4; Che'1leade1' 4; Elocutior1 Finals 1, 1f '1 x JAU'rz, JOSEPH ALFRED ,, 7 , ,1 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Lat111;Club 3; Track 2; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. ' PAGE 26 11 1ca1 Soaety 1 , JAZDZEW5K1,D0NALD JAMES . Sodality 1, 2, 3; Pas PGthT3; Commer- cial Club 4. W JUNG, ROBERT ALoysms 9' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; 81215; Office1 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 T121111 2 3; Freshman Football 1; F1eshman Backetba11 1:1 JUNESBLUTH EUGENE'MATAIAS 0 Sodality 1,12,, 3, OffiCer 2, Paste111 C111b53, 47 C0mme1c1a C1 b ; Honors j, 2, ,3, 4; Aco- ,. OTTdi; 1 2 Cass Of1ce11 21,5 SWimmmg ' y2, 3, 4, A101ytic41SocQty ,jball 1 11165111113111 Basketban 1., 1 1 1 I .1 i :1 :11 f1X 444 NMR'AVJ, KANBLXWILLA 1V1 3a111y1 2,1 4.; Honogg 1g 1, 1 , 1'14;B0X1i1f;gf 2, 3;U11n1'or Chor- 1 lyticgd 6:89ciety 1,, ,Commercial 1? ,1 11 1 , . 1'1 Tity 1, 2,3,4 C1155 Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Fooyba'llk Mfggera 3,, 4, Honors 1, 2,,Elorut1dyn 1 1, , N , , 1,, V131 11 KNOERNSCIthg WILLIA 1 FRJANCIS 0 Class 031$? 4, F1esh11aan Football 1; Foot- ba113,4'E10cut10n11 8121; Club 2; M. H. Club 4- 1 '1: 1? , 1 m1 112,1: vnarsy, .1, 18.122.98- .1 '17'2'4: KNOFCZYNSKI, JOSEPH JOHN 0 Sodality 21 3,1,4; German Club 2; M1ss1ons 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3,4; P1ep Playe1s 3; Stamp Club 3; T1ack4 KOHLMETZ, WILLIAIvT JOSTSPH .. Sodality 3, 4; Glee 'Club :13 4; German Club 3, 4, Prep Players 3, 4; HQn01s 3, 4, Christmas Play 3 LADEMAN', JEROME EMMET 0 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Crlee Club 1, 2 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3 4; F1eshman Basketball 1; T1ack 2; P1ep Play'e15 2, Aladd1ns 3, 4, H0nor3 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; M H. Club 4 ' LADKY, JACK FRANK 7 1 ., . Sodahty 1,12, 3, 4; I'ntr'a-MurahDirectot 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Freshman Football 1; Basketball 4; Golf 2, 4, Aladdins 3, 4; Flam-m beau Monthly 4; F1ench Club 3, 4; M. H. Ciub' 4. 1' v 1 1 LARSCHEID, GEORGE LOUIS ' Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Class thcerw4 Tehnis Team 3, 4,1nt1a-M'uralTeamg-2, 3, 4;Ac01yt1cal Society 1, 3 4 LEDERER, WILLIAM CHARLES 0 Soda11ty 1,2, 3,4; C. I L. 3; 11011015 1, 2; Acolytical Society 1. LFDERI E, ARCHIE EDWARD ' Swimming 4, F1ench Club 3, 4; Pasteu1 Club 1, thca 1 LUICK, JOHN FRANCIS . Sodahty 1, 2, 3, 4; Latih Club 3, 4; P1ep Players 2, 3, 4; Aladdins 3, 4; O1at011cal Con- test 3; Debate 2; Flambeau Monthly 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Aladdin Symposium 3; Honors 1, 2, 3; FlambeamAnnual 3, 4; Wr1ters' Club 3, 4; L1brary StaHE 2, 3; C. I. L. 3, 4; Press Club 2; Christmas Play 2; NeWs Bureau 2. PAGE 27 MCCARTHY, JAMES ROBERT 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; F1ench Club 3, 4; Aco- lytical Society 1, 2 3 4; W111te1s Club 4; Pas- teur Club 4. MCCARTHY THOMAS ,gHAEL 0 Sodahty 1 M?34;C1ass Off1ce11 4;F11eshman FQth'aIl 1; FQOtball 2,;-3,- 4; All-Confe11er1ce End .1.M H. C1ub13,41; F11'eshman Basketball 1; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4;A11WC011ference Guard 4, Acolyti- 4 1C21 Soc1ety 1, 2, 3, 4,,G1eek Symposium 31, Glee Club 2, Lat111 Club 4, 4 W11Le1s Cl lub 3. MCCORMACK WILLIAM FRANCIS o ,Sodalityhm 162463 434: Lgan C1114 2,43,41; Aladdins 314;4;W111te115 Club. 4; Ho 01s, 4441, '2 3; G1144ek Sym 1051u Ac111ytical4 30161- . 0,. .111 ..,vav.. , 5.4.9. 41. ACKFTFT, k1. 1' .411. L 4530214455, fflc 3'1111te15 Club 3, 4,. , ff166 fbce414; 1min C195- 5 ,,x44,',; 4 2; Prep Pla rs 2 ;f'Fl m- 4 bea4111A 1944241524 14; Basketbal1 jul b 4. NADOLSKf , 4 . 1 ' So 11ty , 1 I L. 4; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4;O414;best11a3 g 1441Hemann Club 1,,2, 3, 4; Ju 611u4,1 4115 3, 4; 1401191542; Com- m6rciql Club3 1 1 '13 0 301121113er ,13, 4,, 4113441 2; Class Off1ce1 4; Swimminggg; Capta1n 341Freshman Basketball 1; Pasteur Club 3; Gerthhg Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4;P11ep Players 35-244 1 PAGE 28 NIEMITZ, RAYMOND ANTHONY . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; C. I. L. 3; Class Off1cer 4; Freshman Football 1; Prep Play- ers 2, 3, 4; Aladdins 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Writers' Club 3,4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Flambeau Monthly 2; Greek Symposium 3; Interpretation 1, Acolytical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. OELHAFEN, WAYNRROBERT , j 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hemann Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Offlcer 4, H0'rl01s 1, 2, 3, 4 OFFENBACHER GERALD A1015 0 Soaality 1, 2, 3, 4;.. Jun? or Ch01'us l; Flam- beau Annual 2, 3, L1b1'a1y 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4; Acolyt1cal Society 1 2; Prep Playe1s 3. 1 , PABST, DONALD ARTHUR 0 Pasteur Club 2; C0mme1c1al Club 4;Tumb11ng 1. PALAsz, ANTHONY JAMES .' Sodal1ty 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; C. I. L. 2, 3,34; Class Off1cer 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football 1; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club,w3, 4; Prep Players 3; A1add1ns 3, 4; DebatingJZ; Flam- beau Monthly 2; O1ator1ca1 Contest 3' W1estling ;Acolytical Society 2, 3, 4' G1eek Symposium 3, 4; M. H Club4; H0n01,sl 2, 3, 4; W.11tc1's' Club 3 4; News Bureau 2 PETERKA, THEODORE CHARLES 0 Sodality 1, 2,93, 4, Officer 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; C. I. L. 3; Elocution 2, 3; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratory 3. PFISTER, BENEDICT JOSEPH 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Commsrcial Club 4; Acolytical Society. PIETRUSZYNSKI, HARVEY ALVIN 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Aladdins 3; Latin Club 4; Flambeau Monthly 3, 4. POTTS, HERBERT KENNETH ' Sodality 1,2, 3;C1ass Offlcer 2; Library 1, 4; Flambeau Monthly 4. , REISWEBQKBHILIP ;A116UST . Sedalie'y122 3;,1'; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. ,4; Track 344 M. H. Club 4; Fresh- man Football fZWrQstlmg 1 f 3 V 1' Q C '41 R1QR13AN, ROBERT PA! ' Q 0 Soda-hfriT . ;, Wre1tling 11'; B Football 3;. ClyfITb 3, , 7:23:13??sz rit rs Clu 4. 551, g I' I 11 ' W ' 1 rd ANRRWLLI 1 Q 2 W117 1 ,4241 'co yti , ' uters C ,, 1 7 i z2 4F1ambearu ' xbatQ 2,5 Omt 2 1 ' SCHMANSIQI, INfoRAgCIS 0 Sodality F1; 2, O31cer 4; , rchQstra 1, 2, 4, Hemann Cl 0,31cerb -4; LQtin C ub 3, 4, Paste Alackhn'1 355E1am au Monthly 3; n 3 4 1 M141 4; H5561, 1112 ,. Track 2 5 4 raw, ,2 25:11: 3 SCHMJD HAQVEY 111E 1 0 813331331 34$ Pasteur Club 1; German Club 3, 4, ,' 4 V. SCHMITT, SYLVESTER MATTHEW ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Aladdins Club 3, 4; Pasteur Club 3; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHMITZ, JOHN EDWARD. . 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. SCHNORF, JAMES RAYMOND 0 Sociality 2; 3 47C. I L 3, 4; Aladdins3, 4, rClass Off1cer 1, 2, Glee Club 3; W1iters Club 3, 4; Flambeau Monthly 2, 3, 4; Flambeau An- nual 4; Lat1n1Club 4, Prep Playe1s 3, 4, Fencing 2, 3, 4; L1b1a11y 1, 2, 3, 4; HOno1s 1, 2 3, 4; 'Mrs.Schlehk11P1aque Award 3; P1ess Club 2; Quill and Sc1bll 4.11 ' ' 'SCHGMAKER, EUGENE JAMES 1 9 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Offlce1 1,2, Freshman Football 1;-Football 2; M H. Club 2, 3, 4; Acolytical Society 2, 3, 4. ' SCHWEITZER; GEORGE JOHN 0 Sodahty 3, 4; P1ep Playe1s 3; Ge1man 3 4. ,1. SCOTT, STANLEY FRANCIS ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Flambeau Monthly 3; Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Tumbling 2, 3; Photographic Salon 3, 4; lst Award 3; 2nd Award 4; Class Officer 1. SHARP, EDWARD ALOYSIUS . Soaality 2, 3, 4.. Latin Club 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Symposium 3, 4. SMITH, RAY KINGSLEY ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; M. H. Club 3, 4; Acolytical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Exhibition 3; Honors 1, 2, 3. PAGE 31 PAGE 52 STECKEL, JOHN CHARLES . Sodahty 1, 2 5, 4; Football 5, 4; M H 4, Class Officer 1. Ir? ,X farcr 1 STROEBEL, RICHMAMES . Sodality 1, 5:41; Flamlffau Monthly 2',Jur1- ,.1161 Chorus 1; 1.211111 Club 4, 4, Aladdins 3, 4; 4111011015 1, 2, 5, 4 AGueek Sympos1um 5, Aco- lytical Society 3, 4;Ma4q11dte Pageant 4 ,z SULLJQA1S,IOJ:LN JiU 550da11ty1 2, 5, 41 :14 W st11n1 1; 14011015 1; Acolyt1 3 41111mbl'x 1 0 Sodah $11,112,131 ,Club' 4,1add1hs . , au Monthly 31 4, E 1t , , 'gDebate 2; Aladdins 54 1 '5 Club 5, 4' P111355 Club 5; Quil'l and c1', 11 5, ,1 ; N. S. . A. ngelegate 2; C. S P. A14 Dele te 5; Dance 63mm1ttee 4' W1eStl1ng,4,I,1Ne B111eau322 7' 1 WAHLEN, 811:ng l: 2;, . Sodalty 11; 2, , 1 encing 2; Prep : Playe1s 5, 4, S 1mming 51' e1man Club 5, 1.; Com- me1'c1a111 01111114; ,SC 11st, '1 4. M , r 4.4.41 W. wu- , , rm ,1, $1 3 1' U1 WEBER JWMLEMEN'f 0 Sodality 1:4215, 44 1Pasteu1 Club; Junior Chorus 1.;Commem31 Cluk 4, Acolyticnl Society 1. : .egw'xg'q xAI 3442.?! 4- h agavw: 1..-.r'? . 2:, 3151;. . 1: 3, 4; Band1111: 2, 3, 4, 1Hemann Club 1 2,3, 4: :11, Officer 4;14c01yt1ca180t1ety 1, 2 3 4 11alon 3, 4; Setond Place 3;Fi1'st ' ; C1455 Officer 2., ,HARRY GEORGE 1; 1 0 Sodal'ty 1, 2, 3, 4; Organist 1 2 3, 4' C. I L. 3 4 Acolytical Socu'ety 1,2 3, 4,51Off1cer 1, 2 3, 4;Jun1'01' Chorus 1; Latin Club 3; 4, Prep Players 2, 3, 411Aladd1ns 4; H0n01s 1 2 3, 4; Marquetge Pageant 4 Interpretatmn Contest 1, 2, Oratorical Contest 3, Winner 3; W1ite1s Club 4; Greek Symposium 3; F1eshma1n Maange1 1; Stamp Club 3, 4, Office1 3, 4. ,1 THREE A FRONT Row: Gassert, Schudrowitz, Litzau, Hushek, Bilda, Jan- kowski. SECOND Row: Fetherston, W., Leahy, Miller, H., Roubik, Majewski, Callan, Zlm- prich. THIRD Row: Maciolek, Kempa, Fitz Gerald, Fons,E.,Muel- ler, Labaj, Danner. BACK Row: Orban, Schwitzer, Josten, Dus- ki, Ruidl, Woehlke, Braun, Conlan. THREE B FRONT Row: Hercules, D., Dwyer, J., Scheid, Brennan, J., Regan, Schreck, Jadzewski, R. SECOND Row: Ketten- hofen, Wisniewski, Shields, Rohan, Miko- lajczak, Hamilton, Clow, J., Powers. THIRD Row: Callen, 6.. Papelbon, Wanta, Smith, Richard, Plev- ak, Wroblewski, Smith, Robert, Nowak. BACK ROW: Bronkalla, Karl, Potrykus, Treis, Huber, R., Burke, Homa. uah. u 419'W' 'hwt Wednesday afternoon in the Physics Lab. Here were spent many of the fastest hours of our senior year. - .. R4MWW .Q- v - WWW M i... 4;, w..- . L w.L.Lw .ue.uuM Mn;m-L, -w - ... W . A p if I?! q u May I GO to the Library? Scene of many happy prof- itable hours in the midst of our silent teachers the books. LL , u L v.h.ln H - THREE C FRONT Row: Staudach- er, Merz, J., Kwitek, Reuteman, Laumann, Kelley, Kane, John, Bergs. SECOND Row: La Bissoniere, McCor- mick, R., Smith, N., McGinnis, Becker, T., McKenney, Grenell, Harold, Sigrist, J. BACK ROW: Lemberger, Kubiak, Reilly, Christr man, Richard, Spoerl, Dorr, Sullivan, W., Krueger, J. THREE D FRONT Row: Coffey, Doherty, Pfaller, Hur- ley, K., Knauf, Peter- sik, Casper. SECOND ROW: Brill, Daily, Schimnowski, Doucette, W., Blanton, Shotola, Tiernan. BACK ROW: Riopell, Kowalsky, J., Hammerer, Mitchell, R., Cronin, G., Jen- ?ings, Jaekels, J., Kel- er. Our Alma Mater. quette University School as we know TWO A FRONT Row: Owens, Esperseth, Fons, .D., Neville, Piatkiewxcz, Stark, Hargarten. SEC- 0ND Row: Wilson, Szaj,E., Lawlet, Shem, McEniry, Tyson, J., Jakubek. THIRD ROW: Higgins, T., Murray, Schmitt, F., Lang, Beauchene, Krenke, Puetzer,Gahagen. BACK ROW: Maloney, Mam ning, Heiser, France, Banaszek, McChrystal, Schlieve, Zacher. TWO B FRONT Row: Makow- ski, Hayes, J., Mo Dermott, Liu, Tid- marsh, Bakowski, Czer- winski. SECOND Row: Cannon, Bucholz, But- zen, Sheahen, Murphy, D., Traudt, Krueger, C., Wallner. THIRD ROW: Smith, Russell, White, Zimmer, A., Melius, Dorszynski, Duffey, D., Franzway, Stohkal. BACK ROW: Babler, Krill, Surges, Gazinski, Gallitz, ,lac- ques, Christnacht, Ma- jerowski, Hrycyna. TWO C FRONT Row: Knoern- schild, Ralph, Cos- grove, McKenna, Fetherston, 1., John- son, C., McCabc, Stef- fy. SECOND ROW: Mc- Cormick, J., Sigrist, R., Miller, R., D'- Amore, Ledercr, Rob- ert, Kuhnmuench, Mc- Evoy, McKenna, M. BACK ROW: Smith,W., Gaffney, Amann, An- derson, O'Connell, J., Schutte, Kelly, Weinv gart, Ledcrcr Richard. TWO D FRONT Row: Kane, Joseph, Drcwck, Rucp- pert, Jarvis, Mcrz, 0., Roetgcrs, McGillis, Foley,L. SECOND Row: HcHiing, Roesch, Pric- fcr, Schell, Hackctt, Lauritch, Schneider, Ebcrlc. BACK Row: Mcllingcr, Kcllcy, D., lelnncy, Atkiclski, Pricr, Hebert, Cullen, P.. Bcrgz, Sczlnlzm. Our Fathefs Marquette. The high school as it stood on Tenth streets. and State TWO E FRONT ROW: Stemz, Lehman, Condranz J., Lofy, Feilen, P r 1 c e. SECOND Row: Wllms, Johnson, W., Bastle, Conley, Seng, Grenell, Howard,Hanley. THIRp Row: Guszkowskx, Conarchy, M e t t e n, Wise, Scholz, Sullivan, D., Hayes, G. BACK ROW: Tanel, Hren, Zens, R., McDonough, Connolly, Meisenheim- er, Valent. ONE A FRONT ROW: Shangh- nessy, Reich, Muenz- ner, R., Gottschalk, Conklin, Jonas, Hart- man. SECOND Row: Podziemski, Dwyer, R., Cantwell, Olson, Sch- wenke, Carroll, Ant- kowski, McCarthy, R. THIRD Row: Herda, E., Larkey, Zirwes, Ja- novetz, Peter, Strong, Sauer, Ircink. BACK Row: Brunet, Kopid- lowski, Smith, J., Knab, Mullaney, G., Bowman, Clark, Hir- treiter, Verburgt. , a-g'unS-t' m. u Front lobby and entrance to the auditorium. PAGE 38 . w.:uW.M-J:.-d.w .A..$-4M- ...-.....h- ....,-. . , g... . , . . . w $ . M 4 Hi. 1 ..4.. n . .1! , A quiet foyer outside the auditorium. Vk 'Khnu a .Iw'v JAM M! $ . v. V fr n 3.41:. 4 ? rudulg, k.A' . 8.1 ONE B FRONT Row: Mertz, Kowalsky, R., Pitman, Egan, Murphy, Beres, Schmitt, R. SECOND ROW: Fleming, Brefka, Wiesen, Williams, Haertlein, Tans, Mil- ler, F. THIRD Row: Brah, Berns, Shinners, Hurley, D., Scholler, Rohrer, Casparzak, Pin- ter. BACK Row: Kest- ley, Tuder, Joublanc, O'Connell, M., Han- sen, Moser, Dineen. 4 ONE C FRONT Row: Loomis, McHugh, Mitchell, Pabst, RH Andres, Phelps, Bonifas. SEC- -' j ONnRow: Wain, Kruc- . ' ger, H., Gill, Leshok, Knippel, Bruck w i c k i , '. Danby. THIRD Row: . ' j Gcraty, DuBois, Green, '. Alert, Holachck, Mul- ' yanny, Justcn, Hanni- nn. BACK Row: Mc- Y Nulty, Schweitzer R., , Mistcle, Christman, , 1 Robt., Stclencc, Dodge ' Kruse, Cullen, R. 011-, Thronged at noon, dominated by the Wive at nighb-we remember best of all, the gym. m. . .l. 4,.- nun .- : -. 4c-u..w.. - , , -. - .M v-9..x...w . . -qu..NwA.w-d ONE D FRONT ROW: Thein, Kurz, Weiand, Han- ley, R., Purtell, Du- denhoefer, Ahlhauser. SECOND Row :Roach, Clow, F., Steinle, Stamm, Weber, C., Pe- tek, Herkowski, Berg. THIRD Row: Hogan, R., Fetherston, R., Kane, V., Cibulka, Haugh, Fenske, Tyson, R., Doucette, R. BACK ROW: Bittle, O'Con- nor, Downey, Des- mond, Schindler, Kane, H., Kuhn. ONE E FRONT ROW: Boeshaar, Lancer, Jones, Matt, Schultz. SECOND Row: Sobczak, Young, Keyes, Barry, Eichenberger. BACK Row: .Kapsos, Krueger, R., Zimmer, J., Huber, J., Rasche, Dahlheimer. Down the long front cor- ridor we trudged to our lockers as lowly frosh. Ante-room to the princi- pal s office and our des- tiny. . e. . ,wv- - 'vv , .' u MadV- 1Twi' ' .u iggg;WaMuuwAy4MmmtaS-u$ i 'MWQ'YQ hvf PAGE 41 mm mm . nu. Wm. H. W. nu. ? $9 $ a zwz , nu LLHHIWWJJ w? v , 7 7 me? MVWAS Kr ,. ,2: x ..x ,g ?va X7 ig$ .5 4l'vfuwiiu IN I: , IFH f W, W, xNN fumhvi, , a ; 455 c a 1 , L; 4W1 A j, . n , .... . .. ,9 V. , i... xnrxa xx ,, 9m? zxa7ly... w w , kWak. , .gggi . n.7,, NW Wurlilxll 11,! l. I lilrwll I win xWM way zw7 z W k .75qu 1v 4v i3? 15, JJIIIJAJU Jr xlxx. . ,,wmammmgmmwyyayY wwkmxswxvsammxvmmwvsww. WM t SENIOR SODALITY OFFICERS FRONT Row: Niemitz, Brennan, W., Palasz. BACK ROW: Flander, Daly, Zummach, Schmanski, Fr. Ireland, SJ. JUNIOR SODALITY OF F ICERS FRONT Row: Connolly, Jakubek. BACK ROW: Hargarten, Mertin, Lawler, Fr. Man- hard, S.J., Wallner, Babler. MISSION BOARD Each Tuesday morning first period classes found the Mission sign on their boards and each Wednesday found the Charts spelling the little sacrifices of the classes posted on the corridor doors. Week after week, adding up the pennies and nickels of the students contribution, the Mission board was able to send on our share of held to the heroes who are giving their lives in barbaric countries for the Faith of Christ. Directed by Mr. F. P. Furlong, S.J., the yeafs success shows well that Marquette is still distinctly Mission-minded. Consistent winners among the classes were the keenly competing Freshmen groups with 1C having the edge. Highest collection of the year was scored by a Senior class, 4A. Special drives were made for the Spanish relief funds, for Belize, British Honduras, suffering from loss to mission property by fire, and for various other Missionary activities. C, l. L. There is a very beautiful and very practical supplement to the work of the sodality at Marquette High school. This is the work done by the Catholic Instruction League. ' In many of the parishes of the archdiocese, Catholic parents, either through lack of faith or money, do not send their children to a Catholic school. Workers who have a love of God and a capacity for self-sacrifice are recruited and sent to the parish churches. It is their duty to instruct their pupils, not in a monotonous, tiring way that stifies the little flame of God-love, but in a thrilling, heartfelt way that makes duty and obligation a deSire. The work of teaching children to love and respect God and to receive the sacraments of Jesus, is a work very close to God; and the sodalists who volunteer and carry on this work, too, must be very close to God. 1th: IHH 1.x..uyu' iuhuiu m ft..'r'u-.; 'le r+KfAth . h u. SENIOR SODALITY Time is a strange possession of man. Countless hours pass through each manis hands, and yet the essential value of those precious moments, like Bowing water, passes by swiftly and silently. The Seniors of 1938 now stand looking down stream on what has glided past in four years. Undoubt- edly they perceive many memorable occasions, but the most important memory that stands out and will continue with them the rest of their lives is the honor given to the Blessed Virgin through the Sodality. In the past year the work of the Sodality has been carried on very efficiently by its earnest moderators and officers. Particular praise has been especially merited by the Rev. 8. A. Boyle, S.J., who until his illness devoted himself energetically t0 the completion of the various tasks such responsibility entails. Certainly, Father Raymond J. Ireland, S.J., deserves singular honor also for the efficient way in which he undertook the position of moderator after Father Boyle was unable to continue. JUNIOR SODALITY The younger Marquetters are introduced to the edifying devotion to Mary for the first time through the organization of the Junior Sodality. The youthful lad fresh from grade school Catechism derives a new and meaningful interpretation of his Faith in this honor to Mary. The most inspiring sight that the young Catholic boy shall ever receive is obtained each fall at Mar- quette when he is received into the organization of the Mother of God. The reception into the Sodality is held at night amidst flowery surroundings in the dimly lighted chapel. It is in this glorious atmos- phere that Fr. E. P. Manhard, S.J., the moderator of the Junior Sodality, leads the beautiful prayers and responses that receive the young Catholic Marquetter into Maryis organization. From that night, the Junior Sodality has enjoyed a long year of rich success and devotion. MISSION BOARD FRONT ROW: Knofczynski, Pfaller. BACK ROW: Duffey, D., Miller, H., Mr. Furlong, S.J., Jaekels, J., Merten. C. I. L. FRONT Row: Weishar, Leahy, Brennan, W., Jaku- bek, Daly. SECOND Row: Zummach, Palasz, Gillen, Scanlan, Fr. Ireland, SJ. BACK ROW: Clow, J., Cor- bett, Dwyer, R., Potrykus, Mooney, O'Boyle. SACRISTANS FRONT Row: Fitzpatrick, Josten, Mr. Distler, S.J., Ryan, Zummach. SECOND Row: Jakubek, Corbett, Callen, R., Zacher, Christnacht, Dwyez, R. BACK ROW: Lang, Cos- grove, Duffey, W., Pfaller, Fetherson, W., Kane, John, Bucholz. SENIOR LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Distler, S.J., Luick, Dwyer, R.. Boyer, Schnorf, Mooney, Sharp. SECOND Row: Chmurski, Palasz, Jaekels, P., O'Boyle, Corbett, McCormack, W., Stroebel. BACK Row: Pietruszynski, Duffey, W., Grau, Zum- mach, Hercules, $17., Grif- fin, Schmanski, Niemitz. FRENCH CLUB Marquette students of French do not confine their interest to the class- room, but in the dub they have organized, delve into the'background of the language, its litera- ture and its culture. Mr. C. P. LeMieux, instructor in French and moderator of the club, has laid emphasis on periodical literature, and tothat end the club subscribed to the Montreal French- Canadian daily, uLa PresseW , I ,. j Members of the club were assigned certain articles, Which they read, rewrote in precis, and then published in a small newspaper, presented bi-rnonthly, Called; '1e Trihicoloreft ' In a school that so proudly bears the name of one of' the jjgigatest of Frenchmen, study of the French language, and supplementing of that study by a Club, has a liyeiyijand gratifying significance. Robert H. Mooney, class of 1938, was elected club president. 1 I GERMAN CLUB The proverbial old grad leaned back in his chair and, with the air of a philosopher, said, uWihat you fellows at Marquette High need is some Club dedicated to the discus- sion of current affairs in, Europe. Keep up with the rest of the world. That comment was easy to answer. I cited how the German club was conducted with that very view in mind. Throughout the year, the speeches given by the members of the Der, Die, Das Verein have centered about the past, present, and probable future actions of Germany. Discussions, led by President John Luick, proved that boys at Marquette High were interested in the course of history as it is evolving in Europe. At the rnid-year Mr; L. J Schlenk, the clubs moderator arranged one of the most interesting speeches the club has had when Dr. George Neu lectured on Germany and its points of interest. His stimulating lecture was the high point of a year's pleasant activity. PAGE 46 SACRISTANS llAnd remember, your duty to the sacristy comes before everything? Those words summarizes the position of the sacristy in the eyes of a sacristan. All the other activr- ties, though they may take more time and result in more glory, are subordinate to that work. Some- times we are inclined to forget the existence of this organization, for it gets little publicity, never asks for any help, and in general, does little to attract attention. Nevertheless, we must not fail to appreciate the work the sacristans do. They keep the chapel in order, prepare the altar for Mass every morning, and spend spare time working on the May shrine, or a Christmas crib. They are serving God in a more direct way than is possible for most of us. Mr. Paul F. Distler, S.J., announced the appointment of this years co-head sacristans, Harry Zum- mach and Robert tBoby Dwyer, at the end of last year. These two, aided by William tBilD Duffey and Mark Pfaller, supervised the work of the whole group throughout the year. SENIOR LATIN CLUB Led by President Joseph Grau, the Senior Latin club enjoyed one of its most active years. The unanimous election of Grau was a fitting reward for his fine show- ing in the Provincial Latin contest, in which he twice placed second in successive years. Other officers elected were: Charles Firkins, vice-president, and William Duffey, secretary. Contrary to previous custom, it was not deemed necessary this year to impeach the secretary. No events of major importance were planned by the Latinists, who felt that inspiring talks by all the members would prove of more benefit to the Club as a whole than an entertainment in which only a few could participate. Talks on Roman culture were given in the early part of the school year, and the remaining meet- ings were spent in discussing selections from the Aeneid. F RENCH CLUB FRONT Row: Fitzpatrick, Riordan, Gross, McCarthy, J., Flander, Lederle. BACK ROW: Effinger, Mooney, Ladky, Zens, W., Hargarten, Mr. C. Le- Mieux. GERMAN CLUB FRONT Row: Sigrist, J., LaBissoniere, Luick, Con- dron, John, Karl, Muenz- ner, W., Wisniewski. SECOND ROW: Wallner, Reilly, Jautz, Stark, Feilen, Barrett, Schmidt, Mr. L. J. Schlenk, THIRD ROW: Wroblewski, Reuteman, Hayes, G., Scholz, Offenbacher, Schweitzer, G., Condran, James, Schmitt, R. BACK ROW: Tanel, Brechtl, Sanders, Christnacht, Woehlke, Valent, Mul- laney, J., Kohlmetz. SENIOR ALADDIN FRONT Row: L y o n s, Schmanski, Stroebel, Mc- Cormack, Fr. Corcoran, S.J., Dwyer, R., Muenzner, W., Condran, John, Reis- weber. SECOND Row: Luick, Cor- bett, Van Roo, O,Boy1e, Jaekels, P., Barrett, Griffin, Becker, R., Lederer, W. THIRD ROW: Duffey, W., Grau, Weber, J., Brennan, W., Hercules, W., Zum- mach, Jung, Biff, Palasz, Chmurski. BACK Row: Bertling, Na- dolski, Niemitz, Boyer, Daly, Ryan, S c h n o r f, Mooney, Ladky, Cronin, L. JUNIOR ALADDIN FRONT ROW: Schudrowitz, Woehlke, Litzau, Fr. Cor- coran, S.J., Duski, Bilda, Orban. SECOND Row: Gas 5 e r t, Zimprich, Hushek, Schwit- zer, Josten, Ruidl. BACK ROW: Mueller, Fitz- Gerald, Labaj, Danner, Leahy, Majewski, Callan. WRITERS, CLUB Following out the purpose of its establishment, the Writers club com- pleted another successful year, under the leadership of the Rev. Charles T. Corcoran, SJ. Through- out the course of the year this organization, formed for the furtherance of creative writing, provided the literary section of The Flambeaut iiDawnj, with a monthly supply of poems, short stories, and editorials on the great literary efforts of the day. a Although no one aspired to the heights of Homer, or Vergil, there was a general attitude of respect for these geniuses, and for their outstanding contributions towards the civilization of man- kind. During the year, many contributions of the students seemed to herald a new day in the field of writing, for these very contributions are the forerunners of the literary works of tomorrow. It was found impossible to hold many regularly scheduled meetings of the club this year. To recompense for this the activities of the Club were combined with those of the English classes. LIBRARY STAFF iiPlease, may I have a Library card .7 Please tell me where I can find out about Montezuma. iiPlease may I take this Encyclopedia home with me? Dozens are the questions that a good librarian must learn to answer intelligently and with a smile. Patience is his first Virtue and common sense his best aid. During the noon hour at Marquette Mr. M. L. Jautz, librarian, gives his student helpers their baptism of fire. Then it is that the man behind the desk is besieged with the above questions and dozens like them. But besides desk duty, there is also a world of tedious work to be done in accessioning and cataloging the new books that are forever coming to the library table. It is in this work, not un- mixed with pleasure, that the library staff has found many valued friendships. PAGE 48 SENIOR ALADDINS The speakers, society of Marquette High enjoyed one of the most prosperous years since its inception. A new plan of meetings which would afford more ample oppor- tunities for all the members to secure speaking experience was adopted by the Aladdins. This new plan embodied a series of debates upon subjects of current interest and importance. The success of the Aladdins in this school year can well be laid to the efforts of its moderator, Fr. C. T. Corcoran, S.J., to whom the idea of debates first presented itself. It was also through his eiforts and through those of the officers that the first Aladdin meeting commemorating St. Patrickls day was held. It was an amused and interested audience on St. Patrick's Day which witnessed mem- bers of solid German as well as Irish stock reciting poems and readings honoring Ireland and her famous patron. Irish wit and German methodicalism presented an amusing contrast as these two opposing factions joined hands in a great celebration. JUNIOR ALADDINS The Junior Aladdins club surmounted a world of difficulties in their 1938 work. First, it was a question of where to meet and when. This was settled by arrangement with Rev. C. T. Corcoran, S.J., the Juniors' moderator and English professor. Certain programs were thus arranged for class hours through the club. Then came a shift of classes, and the Juniors were again seeking a time for meeting. One of the Junior Aladdins, Joseph Labaj, put the club definitely in the limelight by placing sec- ond in a city-wide essay contest sponsored by the ilRestless Flamel, committee. The whole club entered this competition and again later in the year all wrote orations. Journalistic writing was added to the scope of the club and iiDawn saw frequent publication of stories and essays by FitzGerald, Danner, Josten and others of the club. WRITERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Van R00, OtBoyle, Jaekels, P., Fr. Corcoran, S.J., Becker, R., Ryan. SECOND ROW: FitzGerald, Duffey, W., Grau, Corbett, Griffin. Dwyer, R., Chmur- ski. BACK Row: Boyer, Nie- mitz, Daly, Luick, Schnorf, Mooney, Ladky, Palasz. LIBRARY STAFF FRONT ROW: Schnorf, Mr. Jautz, Potts. BACK ROW: OHenbacher, Melius, Leahy, Pietruszyn- ski. PAGE 49 GLEE CLUB FRONT Row: Bergs, Schmitt, 8., Hushek, Cal- lan, Clow, J., Christnacht, Spoerl. SECOND Row: Pabst, R., Smith, Robert, Leahy, Ty- son, J., Seng, Scott, Mr. Fountain. THIRD ROW: Higgins, T., Beauchene, Lang, Melius, Podziemski, Lawler, Jung. BACK ROW: Litzau, Callen, R., .McCormack, Brechtl, Bronkalla, Braun, Kohl- metz. JUNIOR CHORUS FRONT ROW: Danby, Mc- Nulty, Ahlhauser, Mr. Fountain. SECOND ROW: Geraty, Kai- ser, 1., DuBois, Higgins, T., Haugh, Lang, Alert, Holachek, Beauchene, Me- lius, Bruckwicki, Ircink, Knippel. BAND As the cow-belled, whistle-blowing Marquetters arrive at the Gym, about two split- seconds before the tip-oif of the varsity basketball game, they are brought to their feet by a rousing, iiRing Out Ahoya, played by the good old band, directed again this year by Mr. L. A. LeMieux. The team, enthused by the burst of loyalty to uAlma Mater, give all they have during the first half, and at the intermission, the student body,s enthusiasm is again aroused by the band which sal- lies forth with the familiar iiHello Marchf, which is usually followed up by Father Corcoran's iiMarch 0f the Blue and Gold? Then such numbers as San Francisco, dedicated to Father Ireland, and uCharlie Cadetj, finish the program for the game. Every student can attribute much of his pep to the band, and indirectly the team can too. More power to the members of the band; may they keep up the good work! ORCHESTRA The raised baton above the pit; the violin bows all aslant; trumpet and woodwind resting lightly at their players, lips; snare drum ready to bark out its rhythmethe orches- tra is poised, ready for the signal. Again in 1938 Mr. L. A. LeMieux has led his group of picked musicians through a splendidly successful season. Appearing before the student body and guests of the school at such occasions as Mothers, club parties, the Father-Son gathering, Interpretation contest, and finally the Prep Players, presentation of R. S. V. P., the orchestra has made itself indispensable in school entertainments. Ranging from Strauss, through folk music and Irish airs, to uToyrnakeris Dream and modern hits, such as uTi Pi Tin the appeal of the orchestra was universal and spontaneous. To them and their director goes the praise and applause of the student body. PAGE 50 V:...h.....-.-..r..x.-.v.h.., MA - .A .... NA 'ntdwer-atuew-o-n-Ar' -..i. .Mnr u. nwga -a- .h-....Ar.r 5...; .ayv . GLEE CLUB Anyone who really knows Marquette boys will swear to his dying day that noth- ing under the sun could keep them in attendance at a student assembly if there were any chance of getting out early. And yet on one bright afternoon this spring, the miracle happened. A Marquette student body actually prolonged an assembly at the risk of using up many minutes of their free time. It was the day of the Senior-Junior Oratorical contestaand the reason: the Glee Club had just offered a beautiful rendition of llOld Black Joe. The singers so charged this famous American classic with depth and feeling that the thunder of applause which rose demanded an encore. This didnlt seem strange to us. Marquette High has always had polished, well rounded Glee clubs which have been developed year after year by the painstaking efforts of Mr. J. H. Fountain. The or- ganization this year lived up in full to the tradition of Marquette Glee clubs. JUNIOR CHORUS It was in September, only a few days after the school year had been oHicially ushered in with the traditional Solemn High Mass of the Holy Ghost, that I was walking along the third floor corridor trying to recall how I felt when I was a 'Froshf Perhaps it was the commotion I heard, perhaps only my natural curiosity, that prompted me to stop before the music room and cautiously open the door. Inside a score of young boys were milling about a weary but determined faculty member over near the piano. Jumbled shouts and exclamations filled the air; shrill cries of: uXWhen do I get a tryout, Mr. Fountainil? llLet me try that note, I can sing it? It was then I realized that I had stumbled on the first meeting of the Junior Chorus. Composed principally of freshmen, this musical club not only serves to give those newcomers who possess good voices a chance to exhibit their talent, but it enables the lFreshies' to take over an activity which they can really claim as their own. BAND FRONT ROW: Shem, Schmanski, Becker, T., Du- ski, Hebert, Kruse, Her- kowski, Nadolski, Smith, Russell, Weber, C. SECOND Row: Mr. L. Le- Mieux, O-elhafen, Matt, Jarvis, Bittle, Pfeifer, Smith, Robert, ,McDermott, Heiser, Weingart, Smith, N. BACK ROW: Hayes, D., Dembny, Janovetz, Wei- shar, Ausendorf, Mueller, Cosgrove, Krueger, Wanta, Mulvanny. ORCHESTRA FRONT Row: Shem, Schin- dler, Brah, Holachek, Her- kowski, Schmanski, Becker, T. SECOND Row: O-elhafen, Roettgers, Nadolski, Homa, Majerowski, Karl, Weber, C., Smith, N. BACK Row: Mr. L. Le- Mieux, Hayes, G., Wei- shar, Aussendorf, Heiser, Weingart, Bittle, Jarvis. : ibmg...t.. Ac ngg us a PAGE 5 1 mg? PASTEUR CLUB FRONT Row: Rohan, Spoerl, Sigrist, J., Bates, Mr. Heun, Becker, R., Jazdzewski, D., Schmanski, Knoemschild, Robert. SECOND ROW: Johnson, W., Conley, Wilms, Jung, Roesch, Lemberger, Boehm, Scott, McCarthy, J. THIRD Row: Matt, Kane, Joseph, Zimmer, A., Wie- sen, Haertlein, Merten, Doherty, Scholz, Sigrist, R. BACK ROW: DiAmore, Du- gan, Lederer, W., Jung- bluth, Herda, R., Ball, Zens, W., Eberle. COMMERCIAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Jung, Jazd- zewski, R., Dembny, Mr. Schmitz, Biff, Bates, Brill. SECOND ROW: Herda, R., Lederer, W., Cronin, L., Schmidt, Bertling, Wisnie- wski, Mullaney, J. BACK ROW: Pabst, D., Dugan, Ruidl, Pfister, Iungbluth, Sanders, Boehm. FLAMBEAU MONTHLY i'The paperis outf? Month after month, mixing labor with pleasure, companionship and craft, the Flambeau stahr has produced from its rather disorderly sanctum, an eminent newspaper. News gathering, writing, editing, pasting, clipping, make-up, proof reading, and criticizing each month,s work, the newspaper manis life is no easy path. And the school newspaper has its dreary days too. But there,s a thrill in it that we must not forget. It is the thrill of the printed word. On the staff of the Flambeau are found the students of the school Who have felt this thrill and are will- ing to devote much time to improving and perfecting their own use of the English language. How excellent was the work put out by Mr. L. A. Waters, SJ. and his staff this year is testified by the award from the National Scholastic Press Association of iiAll-Arnericanj, the highest rating given to school papers. QUILL AND SCROLL The Flambeau iisquad has its all-stars, too. Hung around the walls in the Flambeau office are photos of small, Chosen groups of journalists, the iistarsi' of each yeafs publication staff. This is the Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for school journalists. It is the only nationally afhliated club on the high school campus and its coveted pin is the journalists equivalent to the athletes letter. Organization of the Quill and Scroll society has been loose in Marquette. After all, there is no need of formal. meetings and round-table discussions among men Who work side by side on the typewriter or over the copy table putting out the school papers. Nevertheless, there is a tie that binds together the members of Quill and Scroll. It is the mutual sense of respect for good writing. unannda- Aw. ;-,...- n .isg . mew. l 'lll JR I'Nii -Vht 1 il vAH' X, 'R'Hin l, l. n IX PASTEUR CLUB iiThe ocean of knowledge is unexplored once said that unsurpassable genius of all science Issac Newton. Working on this Wholly truthful and important statement the High school Pasteur club delved deeply into the mystery found in natural things. The club itself was formed by Mr: A. L. Heun, biology instructor, to further the interests of the students in the scientific fields and to cover the vast field not touched in the classroom. Under his very capable direction the group heard talks on different phases of photography, the importance and value of conservation, and other scientific subjects. The principles displayed by the club brought forth the clear-cut connection between the funda- mentals found in the classroom and their application in modern everyday life. With these two all- important elements linked together these students of the sciences received a sturdy foundation upon which to found their learning and to apply it to their Christian human lives. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Chicago Grain Pit With its maddening babble of figures, its fiercely contested auctionings and its maze of ticker tape, is the atmosphere of the Commercial club. Every first and third Thursday of the month, Bill Eiff raps the meeting to order and calls on his secretary, Jack Herr to read the minutes of the last meeting. Whenever Bill is unavoidably engaged in some business deal at home and is unable to attend the meeting, Norb Bates, the vice-president takes over the gavel and keeps the meeting in order. The silent moving force behind each meeting, meanwhile, is Mr. J. J. Schmitz. , Being a business club it collects dues and fines delinquent members. As a group project this year, the club has visited the Electric Company and the Municipal Courts to get a practical insight into the workings of some of our important institutions. ' F LAMBEAU MONTHLY FRONT ROW: Fitzpatrick, Becker, R., Van R00, Potts, Pietruszynski, Hargarten, Dwyer, Cronin, G. SECOND Row: Purtell, Ne- ville, Scanlan, Owens, Dembny, Stark, Clow, Dorr, Mr. Waters, SJ. THIRD ROW: Higgins, T., Smith, R., Lang, Coffey, FitzGerald, McEniry, Law- ler, Danner, Brennan, W., Leahy, Smith, R. BACK ROW: Effmger, Smith, N ., Manning, Luick, Ladky, Daly, Schnorf, Mooney, France, Josten. QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT ROW: Fr. Finnegan, S.J., Mr. Waters, S.J., Fitz- patrick, Mr. Schlenk, Fr. Corcoran, SJ. BACK ROW: Van R00, Becker, R., Luick, Ethn- ger, Schnorf, Daly, Moo- ney, Dwyer, R. Mothers' Club oflicers: Mrs. M. F. Pfaller, president; .Mrs. An- thony Ewens, secretary; Mrs. J. G. Conley, treasurer. View of the crowd attending the Mothers' Club card party held in the gymnasium. MOTHER,S GUILD Too much cannot be said in praise of the work of the Mothers, Guild under the direction of Father W. A. Connell, SJ. The sustained interest of its members reflects the fine concern of the organization, not only for the student body, but for all that has to do with the general welfare of the school. Each year greets new members, and welcomes old members back to the Guild. Enthusiastic and well-attended meetings give the surest evidence that the mothers are alertly aware of the part they play in their sons education. The unHagging zeal of all the members is exemplified in the ofhcers: Mesdames M. F. Pfaller L. J. Foley, A. L. Kohlmetz, F. M. McEniry, A. Ewens, J G. Conley. . I There is something very beautiful in anything a mother does for her boy. And that something takes on a more intimate and more intense beauty when the boy realizes what his mother has done. All of us boys realize one little phase of our mothers effortsaand that is the work that the mothers have done in knowing, loving and serving the high school, and serving us as students at that High school. We realize this and we appreciate it. But Our appreciation cannot be measured by words: it is something in our hearts. 80, after another year of love and work, the Mothers Guild adjourns till next September. It adjourns with the feeling of work well-done and well appreciated by the students. PAGE 54 Twp. ;, 1X... ,, x -VV Jr. X , la 1.1an FLAMBEAU ANNUAL As my hand rested on the door-knob of The Flambeau room, the staccato notes of belabored typewriters met my ears, and put me in doubt as to whether or not I should disturb the business-like attitude of the room. Instinctively, however, my hand turned the knob and opened the door. There was Bob Dwyer screwing his face into a scowl as he struggled over an article on his type- writer, Tom OiBoyle was sprawled out on a table looking over a list of ads, Dick Fitzpatrick was chewing his pencil as he attempted to straighten out some bills. Over at his desk, our industrious editor, Ralph Becker was desperately trying to place an awkward cut into a half-page. Billy Brennan was beaming his usual Irish smile as he looked at some picture or other. Bill Ryan was fmger-marking the immaculate pages of a Flambeau annual of yesteryear in search of some antedated information. Paul Jaekels thumbed a thesaurus. ' It was evident that here in this little Flambeau-room in the basement of Marquette University High school, a pageant of industry was being enacted that would never have been known to the outside world if someone hadn,t recorded it on paper. But just then, Ralph Chmurski burst into the room, holding a piece of paper above his head, and exclaiming, Iive got it, I,ve got inathat half-page ad I promised you! uXWell, youill still have to be satisfied with second position, retorted OiBoer from his prone position on the table, I won that contest two months ago. All right, fellows, donit fight, interposed our business manager, Dick Fitzpatrick. uWhatis the difference who won the contest as long as you helped make the Flambeau a success. All right, boys, letis call it a draw, put in Becker by way of arbitration. iiNow come on, fel- lows! The Pontiac Engraving Company ,phoned today and said that everything had to be in by next Thursday at the latest. So, down to work. .. Just then Mr. L. A. Waters, S.J., the Flambeau moderator, came through the door, and a silence pervaded the room as twelve heads bent industriously over their work, determined that this 1938 issue was to be one of the best Flambeau annuals ever published at Marquette High School. Then Mr. Waters turned toward me and asked, iiWhat do you want ? iiOh, I just want to hand in my article, sir? FLAMBEAU ANNUAL FRONT Row: Fitzpat- rick, Becker, R., O'- Boyle, Jaekels, Bren- nan, W., MI. Waters, SJ. SECOND Row: Ryan, Dembny, Chm- urski, Firkins, Offen- bacher, Van R00, Cof- fey. BACK Row: Ho- gan,J., Schnorf, Luick, Mooney, Daly, Dwyer, R., Owens. , -rwm:ijiL-;aw:7if'i 4i 'W s. .. a 1 a v ?iqojj;b aux W'Ts'?c.t V PAGE 55 Scanlan Zummach Schnorf Daly . Dramatics, so clearly of the highest order that they may easily be described as paralleling professional standards, have become an estab- lished institution at Marquette University High school. Mothers and Fathers and friends girl and otherwisey of the student body have learned to expect much whenever they go to see a iiplay at M. U. H. S. And they were not disappointed in the production of iiR.S.V.P.,i From the moment the curtain rose, disclosing Charles Daly in the character of iiRediL-which Daly portrayed like a veteraneto the last scene, when the venerable bishop and his brother betake themselves up to bed with lighted candles in old fashioned candlesticks, there was not a dull moment on the stage. The action flowed smoothly, and the characters themselves so lived their parts that an old time theater patron declared on the way out of the hall that he had seen more than one performance in his day, at the Old Academy of Music, Davidson or the still present Pabst Theater, by traveling companies, which were not as good as these boys of ours so gracefully gave us. Much of course depends, in a production by boys only, on the manner in which a play is adapted by the re-writer. In this instance he did as fine a piece of adaptation as he did in his capacity of pro- ducer and director. For Mr. Leon J Schlenk is responsible for both the careful manner in which the original play was moulded into a vehicle for male characters only, and the remarkable characterizations as well as straight parts and iibits which made the evening such a delightful one. Staged with an accuracy in detail not often found in amateur productions, it was a joy to follow from line to line and scene to scene. Looking as handsome as a iicollar ad in the part of Donald Meadows, James Schnorf was a natural. ,His ease of manner, coupled with the slight nervousness which his part called for at times, were amply equalled by Thomas O,Boyle as Lester Grantham, who gave a performance which needed no encomiurn. Like Schnorf, he was the man he played. William Ryan and J. Watson FitzGerald gave a con- vincing and direct picture of the modern type of relationship between xrr it Was 'AQRV-vw'nahlEugeninalscy..,M...-.a;...A-.t...r;..wiri-unm .A -i Vim M... $194.45: .a 1 .- am: 25:22 .19. : PRODUCTION STAF F FRONT Row: Kelley, Jae- kels, P., Reilly, Shields, Merten. SECOND ROW: Duffey, W. Van R00, Ruidl, Dorr. BACK ROW: McCormick, R., Mosei', Schwitzer, W., Duski, Duffey, D. 1 father and son. William Brennan, and Thomas Callan with the small parts of Frenchy and Collins respectively, made them stand out in spite of their few lines. John Scanlanls llBrooke, though not at all as full of lines as others of the starting cast, stood out as a characterization which was all the more unusual because of its detailed portrayal. And, when we use the word llportrayalll we can not close this review without applying it to the remaining two characters, namely Sir John and The Bishop. Zummach and Grau just llwerell Sir John and uHis Grace? As a character picture, Sir John never once stepped out of the part. And so likewise with the bishop; he looked like one, he walked like one, he talked like one, English accent and all; he had the delightful little mannerisms which one looked for in an elderly clergyman of his type;ain a word, it was not Joseph Grau whom we saw on the stage for a few hours, it was the Lord Bishop of Broadminster himself, as Hollywood would say, ilin person. The stage crew, electricians, propertymen, business staff, led by Mr. J. M. Mollner, S.J., and orchestra under L. A. LeMiequs direction must not be omitted from this recital of accomplishments. We have seen many plays in our time. 'We have seen them by professionals and amateurs. They were the product of many directors. We have been waiting for several years to write the next few words; and here they are; we want someone to tell us where there is a better director, amateur or professional, than Leon Schlenk. And that goes also for what is so often overlooked, the exceptional make-upsf which added so much to the play, and which Miss Schott has liat her fingers ends. FitzGerald Callan Brennan m.- , v' . I ' ' Will? H! A;n,A-4e1d:;13:r:3 jaiAgeiQ..L-Tr-svk1m?m.m1 PAGE 57 y zaise' AQEEEQH $ o o o VduKJlb JAM ES iczan MIERZWA L. H ead C 0466 J F DR. L. School Pby; MR J. 6610? MIERZWA C 0465 E 2mm: D SHEEHY, S. If M. 251412; L. r' I VUM .m ...7- -.... . . . , MR. J A55 MR A D nun A 0 any K $I- rhh II. H vl- A SJ. SJ. 3 3 IRELAND irector ic R J Azblet D R. J. CONNELL Freyfaman C oada REV MR PAGE 60 FOOTBALL . . . FOOTBALL TEAM VARSITY FRONT ROW: Mullaney, J., Muenzner, W., McCarthy, T., Dembny, Ball, Captain Hauenstein, O'Boyle, Palasz, Ryan, Smith, R., Hogan, J., Boehm. SECOND ROW: Mr. M. J. Sheehy, S.J., Asst. Coach L. Mierzwa, Steckel, Fox, Spoerl, Schumaker, Conlan,' Jan- kowski, Jennings, D., Hercules, D., Mitchell, Schutte, Coach F. Mierzwa. THIRD Row: Knauf, Casper, Firkins, Callen, R., Riordan, Brennan, W., Connolly, Atkielski, Kettenhofen, Gassert, Jakubek, Tyson, J., OlConnell, J. FOURTH ROW: Coffey, Duffey, D., Reilly, Steffy, Lewis, Knoernschild, W., Hamilton, Doucette, Reisweber, Banazek, Smith, N., Woehlke, Knoernschild, R., Niemitz. 0 ilListen sonjl the boys father went on. llYou cant tell me that the football teams up at Mar- quette High now, are as good as the teams we used to have down at the old Academy on Tenth and State. Why in those days the boys went right out and practiced on that old cinder field and the teams they turned out ranked with the best. Thafs more than you can say about the teams you have nowadays. Huh! what did you boys do this year to deserve any credit ? llPlentyjl I countered, getting a bit Hhot at this unjustified criticism. liWe may not have won the championship but still we did as well as any Marquette squads in the past. Sure, we started off slowly, Illl grant you that but we had only Frank Lyons and Captain John Hauenstein as our returning lettermen. The remaining nine players were boys who had never really experienced actual High school competition before. Handicapped by this we started the season by suffering our first setback. It was West Allisaand the score ?a13 to 6 for the Bulldogs. Their heavy backs made huge gains off the tackles and the guards, and seemed to go through us like water through a sieve. The smoke didnit clear away till late in the third quarter and they already had rung up 13 points. Then Marquette came to life. Passes filled the air; Brennan to Ball; Brennan to Smith; until we were fighting right at the Bulldogs goal. Then a beautiful double lateral: Brennan to Ball to Smith put the ball over and gave the Hilltoppers their first and only touchdownIThe hardest thing about the game was the loss of Les Woehlke who went out of the game with a knee injury. llThe second game was just right for an upset. Frank Lyonsl inspired playing plus the perform- ance of little Bob Riordan won that game for us. Lyons lived up to his pre-season promise by reeling off some Vicious line plunges which set up our touchdown plays. The hrst marker came on two passes; one from Brennan to Mc- Carthy for 50 yards, followed by a second short one over the line for the touchdown. We tacked up our next six on an intercepted pass by Bob Riordan and a pair of Hashing runs by Lyons, the second of which carried him over the goal and gave the Junior Hilltoppers the touchdown that beat Rufus King 13 to 6. CAPTAIN JOHN HAUENSTEIN itYes, I went on, rising and stretching a lit- tle, That was our first win but we paid a price for it. One of our best men was injured. Phil Reisweber, a regular guard, went out with a broken collarbone and a fractured arm, finished for the season. iiEverything seemed to be wrong the night we played Messmer-ethe game was played under lights at Wauwatosa field-and we came out on the short end of a 20-0 score. It was intercepted passes that spelled our doom. We gave them two touchdowns on a silver platter with badly aimed tosses and though the boys fought des- perately to overcome the handicap of a 14 point lead Messmer had tasted victory and went on to push over another touchdown before the final gun. No one can say our team didn't fight. It did; but you know it was just one of those nights-. iiWell, Dad put in, mIid say it looked pretty bad for the Marquette High boys after taking a shellacking like that. Iill bet they never did get their bearings after that loss. I iiIs that so, I interrupted. iiWell get ready for a shock. The next Saturday up at Marquette Stadium before a loyal but pessimistic group of PAGE 62 fans we went out and beat St. Catherine's by the biggest mar- gin scored this year in the Catholic Conference: 33 t0 0. We smothered them with touchdowns in every quarter. Lyons started the carnage by scoring on an end run. The next three were made on passes from Brennan to Steckel, O,- Boyle and Smith. The last six points were rung up by Bob Kettenhofen, a junior back, on a shifty 15-yard run through left tackle. iiThatis not all, I went on. uWe hadnTt reached the high point of the season yet. The most talked of game of the Catholic Conference was wait- ing for us next, the most smashing triumph of the year against our traditional gridiron enemies: a heavy, fighting Pio Nono team. We played the game at St. Francis under a leaden sky. Marquette happened to be the underdogs, but that doesn't matter. The game started off with a bang, Pio Nono making three straight first downs. Then the Blue and Gold defense steeled and we took the ball. Back and forth for nearly two quarters they seesawed, each team fighting bitterly for a chance to score. Then, when the second quarter was waning, Marquette went into the huddle. It was third down on our own 20 yard line. Listen fellowsf Brennan pleaded, iiWe,re going to give it to Lyons on a double reverse. OiBoyle and Smith lead the play. Iill handle the ball. Out of the huddleedown in positionesignals-the snapa and Lyons had the ball. He shot over guard, shook off two would-be tacklers, and streaked for the sidelines. Three more men he side- stepped and then tucked the old pigskin under his arm and made for the goal. It was an 80- yard run and a real beauty to watch. On that run Lyons had everything; speed, elusiveness, drive. . . . I uWe stopped everything the Southsiders had and late in the third quarter on a pretty pass Cheerleaders Watson FitzGerald and Paul Jaekels from Brennan to McCarthy we scored 6 more points to beat them 13 to 0. That was the game of the season, the best game we played. On de- fense Ball, Smith, Hauenstein, and Dembny stood out; and on offense Brennan, McCarthy, Lyons, and Muenzner. St. Johns was our next game and, I hate to say it but Marquette played its worst brand of football that day. Perhaps it was the breaks. Perhaps it was over confidenceeoh well, any- way we lost 6 to O! The score came in the third quarter on a pass right down our middle that caught us Hatfooted. O,Boy1e, McCarthy, and Hauenstein were the standout Preps and they fought to get our offense clicking, but three or four men cant beat eleven determined fighters. So you see Dad we had our share of ups and downs. I suppose thafs football. Anyway the next Saturday we set out for Campioneour an- nual game with the Knites. For the first few ALL-CO'NFERENCE John Hauenstein, Center; William Brennan, Quarterback, and Tom Mc- Carthy, End. minutes both teams played on even grounds, with neither tilli, showing a superiority. Then we got the ball on our own 35-yard line and failed to gain on two plunges. What to do? It was going to be OiBoyle this time on an oE-tackle smash. The ball was snapped and Tom darted through the Campion line. He side-tepped two tacklers, leaped over another, and then with a beautiful exhibition of open field running and a burst of speed he stiPE-arrned the Campion safety man and galloped 65 yards to a touch- down. It was the only score of the day but this touchdown by OiBoyle was all that was needed and we left Prairie du Chien the next afternoon with a 7-0 Victory tucked away. uFor our final game we journeyedeby bush to Dubuque to play Columbia Academy. But, to make a long story short,.we played and lost Saturday afternoon in a bitter cold wind. We outpointed the Columbians 13 first downs to 3 but Lady Luck looked the other way and gave Columbia the nod. Muenzner, O,Boyle, Bren- nan, Smith, and Captain Hauenstein were again the pile drivers in the Prepis attack but to no avail. We scored our only touchdown on a pass, Brennan to Smith. The final score was 13-6, Columbia. uWe had our ups and downs Dad, I said, rising to go to bed, iiOur wins and losses. But we fought hard win or lose and we tried to bow gracefully when we lost. We know what it is to taste defeat and we know what it is to come back after being badly battered around in the mud. What more can be asked of a Mar- quette team? What more expected ?,i r. ,.;.ch,;;;;...34sz- . . e l.' , PAGE 63 BASKETBALL . . BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Mullaney, J., Jankowski, Captain Brechtl, Schudrowitz, Potrykus. SECOND ROW: Tiernan, Ball, Smith, R., McCarthy, T., Ladky, Hauenstein, McKenney. BACK ROW: Coach Francis Mierzwa, Treis, Karl, Boyer, Mgr., Gassert, Zimprich, Daily, Mgr. 0 .As the worn and torn moleskins were being packed into the moth-balls for another year, the sound of basketball leather against the maple planks of the gym floor was heard throughout the building. To form a team this year that would carry on the record of the team of ,37 seemed to be something that just wasn,t mentioned around Marquette. There was hope however, that Coach Mierzwa might pull another one of his many tricks out of the bag, and give Marquette a team that she could be proud of. The entire front line, and one guard of last years first string co-champions and National Tournament entrants, had graduated, leaving only one player to form the nucleus for this years team, namely; Tom McCarthy. But we were fortunate in having returning lettermen like Brechtl, Smith and Ball. Out of the ranks of B team members of a year ago, and a few unknowns, there came men who looked like regular material, not the least of these were, llRoaring Red McKenney, John PAGE 64 Jankowski, shot specialist, and llLong Tom Tiernan. Unknown before the season opened, but with six feet three inches of height and a reach that took every ball off the back board was llJack Ladky. It remained, however, for the first game of the season to assure us that we did have a team worth cheering for. Not one player could be singled out as the man upon whom the team depended. In that first game we dropped Pulaski High to the tune of 28 to 15. From then on VlC- tory came and came until Marquettels string stood at fifteen straight. From the gun, Mar- quette annexed first place in the Conference. St. Stanislaus was the first Catholic Conference opponent for Marquette, and with Captain Har- vey Brechtl hitting the hoop with his vicious hooker, and Ladky pulling them off the board, the Preps duped the boys from St. Stanls 39 to 27. In a row, St. Catherines, Pio Nono, St. Johns, and Messmer fell before the onrushing men in Gold and Blue. In this siege of the Con- ference, McCarthy, with his flawless floor play, Lillrlkjigg'fxthj 1 3 .7 LA HILH, ,a' 1 .Xuli tiny. :ffl IV I '1' I. .k 'Hulxlutvgrn Trill. Mu. vf CAPTAIN HARVEY BRECHTL McKenney with deadly shooting, and Jerry Lademan with his work under the basket, served notice that this year Marquette had a team up on the Hill that was going to make a name for itself. The murmur began to go around that the Hilltoppers were unbeatable, until an inspired St. Stanislaus team, after Marquette had cinched the championship, handed those unbeatable Hill- toppers their first Conference defeat. As the season ended, Marquette found her- self the undisputed champions of the Catholic Conference. Besides the regular league play, Marquette ventured into other lands and dis- tricts, and took on such teams as West Allis, Fond du Lac, Campion, and North Division, beating all in at least one game, losing only to Campion. A while earlier in Milwaukee, this same Campion had been held to a mere nine points, as the Hilltoppers ran over them with ease. As great a team as Marquette had, they did find a team that they couldnlt beataA team that they unfortunately met, when one or two regu- lars were out with injuries. This team was Wau- watosa, Suburban Champions, and finalists in the State Basketball Tournament. Upon the conclusion of the season, Mar- quette received an invitation to the National Catholic basketball tournament. It was the sec- ond straight year that the Hilltoppers had been invited to the Tournament. In their first game, displaying a rebirth of their ability of the lin- ished season, they outscored St. Bedels, National Catholic Private School Champions 34-28. In the second game, however, Marquette met the pre-tournament favorites, and subsequent Cham- pions St. Xavier, and were defeated, 53-26. But these four defeats were far outshadowed by the outstanding run of victories set up by the team. And as the silver Championship Trophy was presented to Marquette and her captain, and All-Conference forward, Harvey Brechtl, another championship found its way into the halls of illustrious Marquette. t They were the team of 38. Champions in their field, and the pride of all Marquette. We salute you-Team of 1938! All-Conference: Harvey Brechtl and Tom McCarthy PAGE 65 FRONT ROW: Jennings, Karl, Makowski, Hushek, Riordan, Hogan, J., Higgins, J., Firkins, Knofczynski, Hercules, D., Lyons, Dwyer, J., Hamilton. SECOND Row: Powers, Mikolajczak, Kane, John, Majewski, Kowalsky, R., Kuhnmuench, Treis, MacGillis, Johnson, C., Tyson, J., Reutemann, Scholler, Scheid, Mr. F. Mierzwa. THIRD ROW: Murphy, D., Schumaker, Hebert, Shern, Lawler, Gahagan, Pfei- fer, Krill, McCht'ystal, Banasek, Brennan, J., Oelhafen, Williams, McMahon. BACK ROW: Conlan, Valent, Hansen, Cusack, Verburgt, Doucette, W., Jaekels, J., Kubiak, McDermott, Callen, P., Kane, W., Stark, Sullivan, W., Rohan. . Coach Mierzwa took the trackmen outside early in April. He was evidently pleased with the way things looked for five lettermen were returning and the new men were coming along fine. Torn Tiernan the ace sprinter, Hamilton just behind him, Riordan and Hogan, the hur- dlers of last season, along with Firkins, the miler, were all returning. Some point winners but not letter winners of last year were J. Dwyer, Lyons, Schumaker, Hercules. New men were Higgins, Knofczynski, Makowski and Kuhnmuench. The Prepsi first meet was with Rufus King. The squad won 57 to 54. Winners were Tiernan in both sprints; Hamilton in the broad jump, Higgins in the high jump, Knofczynski in the 880, and Riordan in the low hurdles, Lyons in the discus and the undefeated relay team of Hogan, Riordan, Hamilton and Tiernan. On a cold, windy afternoon before the Mar- quette-Wisconsin crowd at the University sta- dium, West Division took our Hilltoppers into camp. Tiernan won the 220 in four-tenths of a second behind the University,s winning time. PAGE 66 Hamilton won the broad jump, Lyons the dis- cus, and Hercules the pole vault. The relay team extended their string of Victories to seven straight. They took West by 70 yards at the finish. The next week found two meets scheduled, making four meets within one and a half weeks for the Junior Hilltoppers. The South Milwau- kee tracksters hadnit lost a dual meet in three years until the Preps moved in on them. Some of the deciding factors of this win were Dwyer,s third in the 440, Jennings, third in the high hurdles, Hercules, place in the pole vault, and the relay teamis win which produced a new South Milwaukee track record of 135.1 clip- ping a full second and one-tenth from the old record. The best track day the Marquetters enjoyed this year was the sunshiny meet with North Division. Our Hilltoppers rolled up 79 points to Northis 29. The Preps did something a track team always hopes to doeto win every running event and place strongly in the field events. Tiernan took the hundred and 220 while Dwyer - -,a.um-nk,w-a.aw. .-.,. u..- , s 4 .. . m ,m m-vxiig; M A i V ullllvl44 I ,n I v 4'er 'l'alllxruuafw jx ll. ' ' i' -.., i ...t......m . A W ... was. 2.,aV-W took tardy Higginls first place in the 440. Joe Knofczynski won the half mile, Firkins the mile and Riordan both hurdles. Dwyer took Tier- nanis place handling the baton and the relay team won again. The final meet for the squad was the Wash- ington meet. The senior lettermen closed their season in this meet. Riordan closed his career of hurdling and broad jumping with a second in the low sticks. He also ran on the relay team which won its tenth straight race. Hogan took a third in the low hurdles and also ran in the relay. Churck Firkins ran a beautiful race in the mile but due to illness was unable to place. Lyons and Schumaker ended their track careers by scoring seconds in the discuss and shot respectively. Higgins and Knofczynskils one- year campaign ended also. Washington how- ever, proved to be a thorn in the Hilltoppefs side because they beat us by almost 25 points. However the men who always placed did not drop out and we made a fine showing. Tom Tiernan, undefeated sprinter, took both sprints. iiBones,i Hamilton got a second in the broad jump. In the 440 Higgins came out of his run- ning holes and took a third. Knofczynski took the half. Makowski, Karl and Tyson rounded out the Prep,s points. The feature of the day was the relay. Hogan started out and gained inches, Riordan took the load and was just nosed out, then a bad pass to Hamilton cost the Preps precious yards. When Tiernan took the baton the Preps were behind by 10 yards. Well you can imagine that last lap with the Relay teamis long record at stake. Coming from behind like a hurricane, Tom Tiernan in a burst of speed, snapped the tape a bare three inches ahead of Washingtonis anchor man. It was the tenth win and left the relay team with an undefeated rec- ord in three years. In the practice meet with the Marquette University freshmen, Tiernan had his fun. He crashed the invincible 220 mark held by Cal- lahan ,35 of :22.2 when he stretched those long powerful legs to the time of :22 flat. That was not enough, and Tom came right back to Win the hundred in 10 flat, tying the school record held by Callahan and Bilda, ,37. And this is an undefeated Junior. Watch his smoke next year. Late in the season Bob Riordan was made captain of the Prep tracksters. Captain Riordan was a versatile performer, running both hurdles and holding a school record in the lows, besides running on the undefeated relay team. In addi- tion, he was a close contender in the broad jump. A senior and a constant point winner, Captain Riordan deserves the honor of leading the 1938 season for Marquette Prep on the track and field. It was a great year on the track. Despite the fact that the season was short, since the Catholic yConference does not sponsor competition in track, Marquette gained a fine local record. Step- ping into city and suburban circles, the Prep- sters more than held their own. Always power- ful in the sprints and field events, it was lack of reserve material in the second and third place winners that was costly. Development of these reserve trackmen, of whom there are plenty, was particularly slow this year due to the inclement weather. And so we bid farewell to the team of ,38. The Hilltop Stadium, lihome for the Marquette. Prep tracksters, where they ran side by side With their big brothers at the . U PAGE 67 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT Row: Loomis, Smith, Clark, Jonas, Hirtreiter, Podziemski, Tuder, Rohrer, McMa- hon. SECOND Row: Coach R. J. Connell, S.J., R., nell, Hannifin, Tyson, Olsen, O'Con- Mgr., Antkowski, Mitchell, Bonifas, Ver- burgt. BACK Row: Ko- walsky, R. Dudenhoe- fer, tell, Mgr., Steinle Pur- Kane, H., Christ- man, R., Moser, Cal- len, R., Mgr., Mul- laney, G., Mgr. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Frosh basketball team under the able tutelage of Mr. R. J. Connell, 8.1., have posted a very impressive season record of 16 wins and one defeat. Their lone defeat came at the hands of the Pio Nono frosh only at the end of the second over- time period. Tired and weak from a scarcity of reserves, against a strong Pio Nono team, the frosh were still only beaten by the narrow margin of one point. Later in the year the yearlings overcame the same team on the St. Francis court. The frosh almost doubled their opponents in the scoring column, tallying 429 markers to a mere 232 for the opposition. They scored double victories over St. Charles, St. Stanis, St. Johns, Messmer, St. Catherineis and the suburban teams, Shorewood, West Milwaukee, and South Milwaukee. The fine marksmanship of Bill Dineen, Captain Harry Kane, Art Tuder, and Jerry Mullaney won many a battle for the frosh. Urban Jonas, Marty McHugh and Cliff Cantwell displayed fine floor ability in holding the enemies scoring column to an average of 13 points per game, while the team averaged 25 points a contest. The yearling's team was composed of four St. Robertis grade school stars who won the parochial tournament here last year, namely: Cantwell, Mullaney, McHugh and Dineen. The squad was awarded the Catholic conference championship trophy for the year 1938. Other members of the championship quintet showing hope for future varsity teams were Marty O,Connell, Jerry Rohrer, Gene Purtell, Bob Kowalsky, Jack Kurz, Jack Williams, Tom Berg, and hard luck Bobbie Doucette. The seasonis scoring honors went to Jerry Mullaney whose effective left arm found the hoop for 113 points. He was followed by Capt. Harry Kane who managed to land on the 100 mark even, and Art Tuder, who, though he missed several games, was able to gather in 96 points. Though they set up many of their shots for themselves, they were ably assisted by the fine passing of Bill Dineen, who showed frequent scoring flashes himself, the clever dribbling of Cliff Cantwell, and the cool, heady playing of Marty McHugh. And thus the Freshman basketball season ended with Mr. Connells yearlings giving an expert account of themselves on the hardwood court. With the completion of the schedule, Mr Connell ended his second year of coaching at Marquette which brought the high school two new trophies. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Marquette High frosh athletes completed their 1937 season with an .800 average, winning 4 out of 5 games. The frosh crossed the goal eleven times for six pointers, and four times for extra points. The only eleven that conquered the frosh was Pio Nono who had a big, rugged team, with ample reserves in all positions. But the fresh defeated such highly touted elevens as St. Charles, St. Johns, St. Catherines and Messmer. The frosh opened the season defeating St. Charles 2 to 0 on a punt which was blocked in the end zone and recovered by a St. Charles player. The Youngsters made it two in a row by adding Messmer to the list of victims, to the tune of 13 to 6. Don Hirtreiter tallied twice for the frosh, and passed to Harry Kane for the extra point. The following week, the yearlings, battered and bruised from the Messmer encounter, were handed their one defeat of the season by Pio Nono on the latteris held. The final score standing Pio Nono 24, Marquette Frosh 0. Next they took on their third conference opponent, the St. Johns Eagles, and defeated them handily 19 to 6. Art Tuder and Don Hirtreiter again starred for the Marquette High frosh, with the former crossing the goal line twice, and the latter once. Don Hirtreiter passed to Harry Kane for the extra point. The season reached its climax when the Junior Hilltoppers defeated the St. Catherine team from Racine by the overwhelming score of 38 to 0. Don Hirtreiter, Art Tuder, tallied twice for Marquette, and Harry Kane and Bob Clark crossed the goal line once each. Kane and Jonas converted for the extra points. Fine varsity prospects were uncovered in Don Hirtreiter, Urban Jonas, and Art Tuder, backfield candidates. Harry Kane, Tony Verburgt, Bob Loomis, Joe Smith and Bob McMahon loom up as potential line material. Mr. R. J. Connell, S.J., deserves a great deal of credit as the coach of a rough, untrained group of youngsters who came through to make a creditable frosh aggregation, dangerous to all contenders. While on the gridiron the team made for themselves an excellent name for good sportsmanship and a clean-cut brand of ball. Upon these squads depends the future of varsity athletics at the Junior Hilltop and we are proud to know that their type will carry on the Marquette style in years to come. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Rohrer, Jonas, Capt. H. Kane, Cantwell, Doucette, R. SECOND ROW: Sauer, Mgr., Williams, Coach R. J. Connell, S.J., Tuder, Purtell. BACK ROW: Dineen, O'Con- nell, M., McHugh, Kowalsky, Berg, Mul- laney, G B BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Treis, Gas- sert, Schudrowitz, Zim- prich, Potrykus, Jennings. SECOND Row: Daily, Mgr., McKenna, P., Schneider, Karl, Hercules, D., Coach Leonard Mierzwa. BACK ROW: Steffy, Mc- Cabe, Schutte, Fetherston, J., OiConnell, J., Callen, P., Hushek. SOFTBALL FRONT Row: Dugan, Con- nolly, Steffy, Miller, H., Neumann, OiConnell, J. SECOND Row: Mr. Con- nell, S.J., Brechtl, Smith, Ray, Ball, Ladky, McCar- thy, T., Hauenstein, Schud- rowitz. BACK ROW: McKenna, P., Larscheid, Betner, Ruidl, Grenell, Harold, Lederer, W. TENNIS The finest record any team has ever had at Marquetteeone that will last through many yearseis the praise that has been merited by Marquette Highis tennis team. This is merely a statement of fact. For two entire seasons Marquettes racquet swingers have remained undefeated. And this against the best teams of the city. In its two years of outstanding tennis, the team has defeated Milwaukee University School, Waukesha and WestsAllis. Backbone 0f the team is Captain John Mullaney, seeded number four in Wisconsin, loser of only one match in two years of play. Harvey Brechtl, in number two position, played the past two years undefeated. Number three is Jerry Mullaney, frosh brother of Captain John, and a fine netrnan. Doubles are held down by George Larscheid, William Brennan, Bob Hackett, Ralph Becker and Paul Jaekels. Mr. J. M. Sheehy, S.J., and Leonard Mierzwa, coach and dircetor 0f the team, look back on the year with pride. ' GOLF After a year of inactivity in golfing circles, Marquette High entered the 1938 season with a remarkably well-balanced team. There were but two veterans of past years Captain Wallie Muenzner, playing number one, and Jack Ladky, filling in the second spot. More important, however, was the addition of young Bobbie Muenzner, junior champion of the Hartford golf club at Hartford, Wisconsin. Bob has little trouble breaking eighty on any course, and was tremendous help to the team. Jack Condran, Tom Tiernan and Peter Wisniewski played under ninety and rounded out a consistent, steady team. The squad lost to West Allis in a dual meet, but evened the count by winning from a strong Shorewood team on their own Brown Deer course. PAGE 70 , .tw.a.,n$.. dwm,rn:..-:V.M......r...,4.V ngie www... ,m s . Mu. u .. ,. .AM 7 t B TEAM The Marquette HighB team, coached by Mr. Leonard F. Mierzwa, completed a very successful 1938 season of 16 wins and one defeat. The B flve had the advantage over many an opponent because the Junior Bis were tall and rugged, and the Sophomore five, short and fast. These teams combined, scored decisive victories over such fine opposition as St. Johns, St. Stanislaus, North Division and Wauwatosa, in their second encounter. The fine marksmanship of Jerry Schudrowitz, Bob Zimprich, Jack Fetherston, Phil Callen and Jim OiConnell together with the excellent floor ability of Bob Gassert, Paul McKenna, Clarence Potrykus, Don Hercules and Jim Malaney added many an opponent to their list. The BS tallied 461 markers to 249 for their opponents, or a game average of 29 to 15. Scoring honors for the season were captured by Jerry Schudrowitz, Junior forward, with a grand total of 100 points. Jack Fetherston and Bob Zimprich followed Closely. SOFTBALL iiBatter up was heard olecially for the first time in the history of Marquette high this spring when the Catholic Conference added baseball to its already well-rounded curriculum of sports. Mr. R. J. Connell, S.J., was made coach of the pill Chasers. May 2 opened active competition in the league when Marquette shut out Pius XI, 14-0. An excellent performance was turned in by Harvey Brechtl in allowing but three hits. Winning succes- sively from St. Johns, 6-1 and 2-1, and from Pius XI, 5-2, the Prepsters remained undefeated. First sacker H. Grenell, Schudrowitz and Larscheid at third and short, and Neumann at second made up the infield with Betner and H. Miller alternating. Ladky, McCarthy, Hauenstein and Ball, who alternated with Brechtl 0n the mound made up the regular outfield. M MNUQ Vi TENNIS Mullaney, J., Brechtl, Lar- scheid, Mullaney, G., Beck: er, R., Brennan, W., Hack- ett. ikitizmuwtr f GOLF Tiernan, Wisniewski, Con- dran, Muenzner, W., Lad- ky, Stark, Muenzner, R. assgiaxisinz . PAGE 71 jtiasedili'ifug W it '29: a- 15 at SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Bakowski, Frederick, Wilson, Regan. BACK ROW: Neumann, Flander, Herr, Fetherston, W. FENCIN G Callen, G., G a h a gxe n , Smith, Richard, Feilen, Schimnowski, Chmurski. HOCKEY As a result of the many difficulties it has encountered in previous seasons, hockey has become known as the problem child of the Marquette High sports family. This year, however, it seemed that hockey would finally take its place among the successful minor sports. Equipment was provided; a space for a small practice rink was arranged on the football field; a fine schedule was completed, and two former Hilltoppers offered coaching service to Mr. Sheehy, S.J., team director. But Mother Nature thought better of the situation and only four out of teh scheduled games were played, these being an overtime game with Shorewood, and games with Messmer, Country Day, and Wauwatosa. The season was not altogether without encouragement, however, as one of the most promising groups of candidates in some years cut ice with steel for the Blue and Gold. Especially bright were the performances of Gene Jakubek, Don Hercules, Warren Hamilton, and Dick Bakowski. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Building strong, supple bodies is the motto of the mat roOm where Mr. C. P. LeMieux directed a corps of clever, well trained gymnasts in the oldest sports in the world, tumbling, wrestling, boxing and weightlifting. Working out up on the fourth floor each night could be found a group of athletes, many of them rarely heard of on the much publicised athletic fields, but all of them getting the same good and pleasure out of athletics. No interscholastic competition was engaged in by the boxing or wrestling groups this year because the squad was not experienced enough to be ready for team competition as yet. Tumbling and weight lifting were developed and an exhibition was presented before the fathers on Fathers-Sons night. Boxing was also featured the same night by a series of four matches. PAGE 72 SWIMMING For the greater part of the year on Tuesday and Friday of each week some dozen and a half boys have faithfully reported to the Eagles club pool. A casual observer would have been astonished at their zeal there. The diving board kept up a steady thump-thump and the water was churned into a frenzy as swimmers tirelessly practiced their stroke and their kick. With a string of approximately twelve defeats, the record of the Marquette High swimming squad is not, by any means, an awe-inspiring one, but it is one of stalwart perseverance and unwav- ering determination. A creditable team was turned out by dint of hard work in spite of the fact that Coach Harold Davies, squad consisted of only four lettermen. Paced by Frank Flander and Bob Neumann, the men improved rapidly and, at the close of the season, won several medals in the sectional A. A. U. meet at Two Rivers. FENCING A quick thrust, parry, and a deadly riposte requires utmost linesse in sword play. If you should chance to be on the fourth floor some afternoon you would be amazed at the remark- able degree of skill the aspirants possess as they wield their Hashing foils As you watch them attack and parry, advance and retreat, and score touches you may be surprised by the business-like manner displayed despite the lack of a coach. The team gave a fair account of itself both in dual meets and in the state tournament. It relin- quished the trophy emblematic of state supremacy but was nosed out only by fourteen hundredths of a point, although it outscored its nearest rival by 61 to 47 points. The surprise of the meet occurred when Richard Smith took fourth place. The team consists of: Captain Chmurski, Smith, Schimnowski, Callen, and Feilen. HOCKEY FRONT ROW: 'L a w le r , Christnacht, Knoernschild, Ralph, Jakubek, Scholl, Bakowski. BACK Row: Knofczynski, Hercules, D., Coach J. M. Sheehy, S.J., Banaszek, Hamilton. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRONT Row: Kestley, Haertlein, Powers, Tans, Kwitek, McCabe, Lawler. BACK Row: Mr. C. P. Le- Mieux, Director, Ruidl, Duski, Verburgt, Hansen, Woehlke. v1 Ah. 4.4.w5mrvmbn, L Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette PAGE 74 FOOTBALL 7 ................................ West Allis 13 O .................................... Messmer 20 13 .............................. Rufus King 33 .......................... St. Catherines 13 .................................. Pio Nono 7 .................................... Campion O .................................. St. Johns 6 .................................. Columbia 12 TRACK 58 273 .................. Rufus King 55 173 58 .................... South Milwaukee 55 46 .......................... West Division 62 79 ........................ North Division 29 3C .............................. Washington 75 ...................................... Alumni HOCKEY 0 ............................ Country Day 0 ................................ Wauwatosa 2 .................................... Messmer 2 ................................ Shorewood 2 .................................... Messmer 3 ................................ Shorewood BASKETBALL 2'8 ...................................... Pulaski 23 ................................ West Allis 39 ............................ St. Stanislaus 42 ............................ Fond du Lac 20 .......................... St. Catherines 32 .................................. Pio Nono 30 ................................ West Allis Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette SCORES OF 18 ...................................... Alumni 41 .................................. St. Johns 48 ............................ Fond du Lac 36 .................................... Messmer 35 ........................................ North 19 .................................... Campion 45 .......................... St. Catherines 36 .................................. Pio Nono 26 ................................ Wfauwatosa 39 .................................. St. Johns 13 .................................... Campion 33 .................................... Messmer 35 ............................ St. Stanislaus 29 .............................. Wauwatosa 33V .................................... St. Bede 25 ................................ St. Xavier B31 BASKETBALL 21 ...................................... Pulaski 15 ................................ West Allis 32 ............................ St. Stanislaus 15 ............................ Fond du Lac 24 .......................... St. Catherines 29 .................................. St. Johns 25 ................................ West Allis 30 .............................. Wauwatosa 31 ............................ Fond du Lac 3O ...................................... Seniors 39 ................................ Shorewood 21 ................................ Shorewood 20 ................................ Wauwatosa 43 .................................... St. John 47 ........................................ North 19 ............................ St. Stanislaus 16 12 19 25 20 9 20 17 X11 n 1. WW; mu. .6 H THE YEAR SWIMMING Marquette 14 .............................. Wauwatosa 54 Marquette 27 ................................ Boys Tech 46 Marquette 11 ........................................ North 62 Marquette 19 ............................................ East 54 Marquette 27 ................................ Boys Tech 46 Marquette 32 ...................................... Lincoln 41 Marquette 17 .............................. Washington 56 Marquette 25 ---.Washington 1Two Rivers3 48 Marquette 17 ---.Washington 1Two Rivers3 56 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Marquette 28 ................................ St. Charles Marquette 18 .................................. Pio Nono Marquette 37 ............................ St. Stanislaus Marquette 21 .................................. St. Johns Marquette 18 .................................... Messmer Marquette 22 ................................ Shorewood Marquette 32 .................................. St. Charles Marquette 18 ...................... West Milwaukee Marquette 36 .......................... St. Catherines Marquette 32 ................................ Shorewood Marquette 24 ................................ Pio Nono Marquette 20 .................... South Milwaukee Marquette 24 .................................. St. Johns Marquette 13 .................................... Messmer Marquette 22 .................... South Milwaukee Marquette 33 ...................... West Milwaukee Marquette 31 ............................ St. Stanislaus FENCING Marquette 2 .......................... West Division Marquette 2 .......................... West Division GOLF Marquette 3 ................................ West Allis Marquette 8 ................................ Shorewood Marquette .................. Wisconsin Extension FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Marquette 2 ................................ St. Charles Marquette 13 .................................... Messmer Marquette 0 .................................. Pio Nono Marquette 19 .................................. St. Johns Marquette 38 .......................... St. Catherines TENNIS Marquette 5 .............. Wisconsin Extension Marquette 5 .............................. St. Norberts Marquette 4 .................................... Messmer Marquette 3 ............................ Country Day Marquette 4 .................................. St. Johns Marquette 5 .................................. Pio Nono Marquette 4 ................................ West Allis Marquette 3 .................................... M. U. S. Marquette 4 ................................ Wauwatosa .......................... West Division ............................ Country Day .................................. St. Johns .................. Wisconsin Extension Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette BASEBALL Marquette 14 ............................ Pope Pius XI Marquette 6 .................................. St. Johns Marquette 5 ............................ Pope Pius XI Marquette 2 .................................... St. Johns Marquette 6 ............................ Pope Pius XI ............................ St. Stanislaus .................................. St. Johns ............................ St. Stanislaus Marquette Marquette Marquette HNr-IOr-Ir-IHOO M. H. CLUB FRONT Row: Ladky, Mullaney, I., Tiernan, Lademan, Muenzner, W., Ball, McCarthy, T., Ryan, Brechtl, Bo- yer, Hogan, J. SECOND ROW: Jankowski, Ba- kowski, Chmurski, Gil- len, Herr, Wilson, Flander, Roubik, Bren- nan, W., Frederick, Regan, Higgins, J. THIRD Row: Lyons, Kaiser, K., Bates, Neu- mann, Jakubek, Hack- ett, Riordan, Hamilton, McKenney, OiBoyle, Reisweber, Hauenstein. BACK ROW: Fetherston, W., Knofczynski, Stec- kel, Dembny, Palasz, Knoernschild, ., Boehm, Knoernschild, Robert, Firkins, Smith, Ray, Schumaker. M. H CLUB When first we entered Marquette, we noticed a fellow who wore the Blue and Gold M. H. At that instant we vowed that weld make an emblem, too. It was the wish of every fresh- man and always will be. As time went on, we found out how difficult it is to earn a major M. H. It was then that we learned to respect the elder men wearing an emblem. When the frosh entered in the fall of 37, they noticed twelve men in the whole school wearing their prized M. Hfs. Some were last years football men, co-champions of the conference; some were fellows on the National Catholic quarter-finalist basketball aggregation; some were members of last Springs successful track squad. As the football season terminated a new crop of M. Hfs were displayed. Thirteen new members were then admitted to the M. H. club. After the conference basket- ball champions returned from Chicago, four new members were inducted. Then were added four new lettermen in track. At the end of every season, the hard-working, forgotten, and often under- rated manager gets a special M. H. for his extensive labor and patience. At Marquette, with its complete minor sport program many fellows earn their minor M. H. ennnenm.'Theres the young hockeyke,the fencen the Bobby Jonesin gohi duztennb chanqx and the lithe swimmer who receive their well-deserved minor emblems. The officers of this years M. H. club were elected by the members. Harvey Brechtl, a two-year letterman in basketball and captain of this years championship team, a four letterman in tennis, was elected president. The Vice-president is Gene Schumaker, a letterman in football and track. Secretary- treasurer is Jack Herr, captain of the swimmers and a letterman in golf. Although no activities were planned or carried out by the group this year, the student always realized their presence. In years to come we hope that the letter winners of 38 will always cherish the awards and be proud to possess an emblem which signifies leadership in all fields of athletic en- deavor. So, we salute the M. H. winners of all time for carrying on the tradition of Marquette High in the sporting world. PAGE 76 X mm MEMO SEPTEMBER 7-8eRegistration. Freshman Frank asks for uFather OiDay. 8-Freshman Orientation. Freshman Frank learns that the man he was looking for is nicknamed Mr. Day. 9-Classes resume. If I ever did know any- thing, I dorft now! ISeChapel seats assigned. Freshman Frank dis- covers that his tickets for two seats down front on the aisle are worthless. Oh well, I needed the money more than he did. 14-Letters to parents arrive. Aw gee, pop, that dont mean that I gotta study two hours every night-. Oh no? 16eMass of the Holy Ghost. ZOeSOdalities reorganize. ZSeWest Allis 13, Us 6. If Brennan would have let his stockings slip in the first half, we would have won. 29aPhysics class visits Lakeside Pumping sta- tlon. PAGE 78 Wxxwwxmm W s K SEPTEMBER leMr. Connell coaches his dumhhis fresh- man gridsters. ZePowers, Cronin and Kane bounce upstairs. 3eFr. Finnegan and Mr. Fountain discuss the breaks of the game. 4-The M. H. Orchestra prepares for publicity. SeLyons barrells around end. 6-The connoisseurs of records. 7eHamilton picks a hole through center. 8hThe One Hoss Shay goes bouncing for Marquette. 9--JtMacit and Hauenstein prepare to charge. z t, w . ,4? Ad. e. 'IEAH1AJH4 OCTOBER l-eRufus King, there. We won, 13 to 6. Bren- nan didntt wear socks. 4-Father Lord talks on pageant. If I could have seen the future!!! 9-We get licked by Messmer 20 t0 0, at Wauwatosa held. What has Wauwatosa got that Shorewood hasrft? lleReports. When we get homeemore re- ports, these more like explosions. 13---Seniors elect ofhcers. Dandy Bill now be- comes Mr. President. 15-Frosh Beat Messmer. Freshman Frank dis- covers that we have a frosh football team. Decides hetll go out for itenext year. IGe-We beat St. Catherinets, 33 t0 0. 22-Frosh O Pio Nono 24. Freshman Frank goes out for football. 23e-We beat Pio Nono 13 to 0. Boy, can we take it. 29-Homecorning Parade, we didnt stray from the beaten path at all, did we? Well, any- way, not very far. OCTOBER leOne more clay pigeon for Zens. ZeGrau and his little hPay Jug? S-The boys have a smoke on the sly LU 4-J!Mach boots one in the St. Kates, game. Celtts Lyons for 20 yards. 7ehFitz, Reilly, Jennings and Jackelsh put it down the hatch. 8-hHoly Angels Harry. 9v80ck it, Ed! MWUKJ , 5,5111 NOVEMBER 1-All Saints day. Praise eternal be to the unknown saints for this holiday. ZeAll Souls day. 6eOur jinx again works at Campion, 7 to 0. 9eRestless Flame. e lOeEven more restless. lleThe pageant is over, but the Hame will live forever?! 13-Who beat us? Columbia. The score was 12 to 6. , . lieReports. Not quite so loud this time. 16-19eShh! Retreat. 19+Bang! Football Hop at Astor. ZBeYumH Turkey. Father and Sons, Banquet. Thanks, Mothers. 24-Intelligence tests. If your uncle has a cousin whose grandfathers maiden aunt,s name was Millicent, What relation are you to John D. Rockefeller? Anyway, thatts how it sounded to me. 24aFirst basketball game. We beat Pulaski High. L t PAGE 80 NOVEMBER 1s2A goes for a joy-ride. ZeWahlen turns undertaker 0n Neumannts car. 3eCoach and Lyons plan a campaign. 4-OtBOyle waltzes around end. S-Rev. Rohan, McCarthy, 1., Sigrist on the Pasteur Club float. 6-John Sullivan. Home run? Or else! 7-Brennan passeseand then checks. 8-Daly and Effinger, and Van Rods car. 9e1B having good clean fun. lOeJack Ladky. A snapper snaps a snapper. X a XMUH3.....,;A,:LL,1-,lilExq ,a f1 z h'-AW IVHHIUI,IH.:V Xnt' ,V. Hut -Jw DECEMBER 3--Phil A. Grau talks on Charities. Remem- ber the joke about Dominic? Conference Basketball season opens with a win. M. H. 39e8t. Stan 29. Selmmaculate Conception. Junior Sodality reception. 9-Movie on Federal Reserve Banks. Griffm was greatly interested. Said he was plan- ning a job up in St. Paul and was anxious to get the layout. 14-Fr. MCGucken, Prefect of Studies in the Missouri province, comes to Visit. 80 do the tests for the Latin contest. 17-We heave a hheartfelt sigh of relief. Fr. McGucken leaves. Zle-Mothersf Guild Christmas party. What a ttRed Scanlan would make. ZZeChristmas Vacation begins. Will I sleep! ZSaZ-Z-Z-Z-Z-z-z-z-z-z. 24-More of the same. ZSeThe cat,s pajamas!!! Anyway, that,s what Fm going to use my Christmas ties for. DECEMBER IhOur Blessed Lady is honored in the initia- tion ceremonies in which Freshmen are ac- cepted into Junior Sodality. ZWFr. Boyle gets some fresh air and premedi- tates a ride. 3eThe tranquility of Bethlehem appears once more in the Chapel. 4eOtBoyle, Dwyer and Brennan enjoy the cold weather. 54Silhouette at Washington Park. Zenst prize photo. 6 A substitution and the boys take it easy. 7-The interior of that peaceful crib as it appeared to the fervent Marquetter. 8eWhat's her name, Bill? 9aThe Junior Sodalists are grouped about Mary as the initiation of Freshmen sodalists is completed. JANUARY SeHey, wake up! You have to go to school today! 10 hAfter long hours of gruelling work, the hockeyites get the first of their three prac- tices on their homemade field. lleThe office gets a new typewriter. Who paid his tuition? 18-Tom, the man who takes care of the tifire ion our hearth; ioverslept. The school warmed up just in time for the Mothers, Guild meeting, at 2 pm. ZOeApplications for bicycle licenses distrib- uted. Little Joe, the sophomore, finds he doesntt need one for his tricycle. 24-Exarns! Ouch! 25-Same. 26eSame. 27eExams . . . gosh, golly, and gee whiz! 2'8e. . . They're over! JANUARY l-t!C0me on, lefs start this parade ! ZettParley vous, boys? We. 3eCome on champs, get ofiE the Hoor. 4ePush it up, JerryeJune in January. 5-iiBreak, Break, Breakt, Beckerts Pasteur Winner. 6-Captain Hauenstein-itThey shall not pass. 7eiiCome on, boys, get that rebound! SeThe Junior Hilltoppers mix with St. Kates. 9 ftCampion Ho! B. J. tKellyi Ladky dressed up. .MN;M;wAuH k . F EBRUARY laRegistration. What did I tell you? Another free-daye-another excuse. But dorft get me wrong, I love free days. 4-5eFree days. And no excuses given. at was Saturday and Sundayy llaBasketball squad beat Pio Nono for 15 straight. lzaHang out the crepe! Wauwatosa 37, Mar- quette 26. 15-Mothers, Guild meets. Those numbers you heard coming from the activity room were not caused by the football team in winter signal practice. They were caused by the mothers playing, of all things, bingo! ISeWashington and Lincoln program. Per- sonally, 'I'll bet both of them turned over in their graves. 22-Holiday. George Washington was indeed a great man. 24aFlambeau Annual pictures taken. Every club in the school doubles its membership. ZS-We cinch undefeated conference title. Lick Messmer, 33-17. F EBRUARY laTeacherts pet. Zens and Prof. Heun. ZeJust another record smashed. 3eWhat was it that made y0u 010k like that, Willie? 4aBasketball team leaves for Campion. Sejankowski after a tipoff. GeZens and Boehm ttunderstanding Bill Knoernschild. 7-Brechtl and Coach, in a pensive mood, ar- rive at Campion. 8eJust a little more uWheaties there boy! 9aTreis in the spotlight, putting the shot. PAGE 83 MARCH ZeAsh Wednesday. 4eReports. Also explanations. It seems the marks also felt the itrecessionfi 7-Senior Oratory Prelims. Well, anyway I tried. 9eSophomore elocution prelims. 12-Our dear freshman friend tremember FrankD decides not to enter the elocution contest. lieMotherst Guild Meeting. 17eOnce upon a time Christians had to die for their faith. Today the Irish ttsuffered persecution for justices sake. ZSeBasketball team leaves for Chicago. 24-They Win from St. Bedes 34-28. ZSeBlackrobe receives a letter. 26eAlas and alack, and woe is us! St. Xavier 53, Us 25. BOeSenior-Junior oratorical finals. Staudacher and this Grau person winners. Whots this Grau guy? I never heard of him. MARCH 1eCronin tries one of JaekeYs hammerlocks. 2-Coach and ttFatty Verburgt talk it over. SeBuffalo Bill Scott plugs a pigeon. 4eTW0 of the boys iiSimonizing the apple. SeiiConservation. Pasteur Club Photo Salon. 6-iStani Scott, lookint pensive. 7eOtBoy1e and Muenzner mix on St. Patrickts day. 8-Hurry up in. The bell rang. 9eiiN0W its this way? Mr. Sheehy itSeegarf, Is r'w, IL lgAw' t 'WX Xv. rm. LVVV APRIL 4ePep meeting for Play. Ray Smith treads the boards as itPresident of the guaranteed non-scratch undershirt, company. SePhysics classes go to Lakeside power plant. Where was Van R00? 6-8eFather Finnegan, under pretense of at- tending the North Central Convention, in- spects the damage done to Chicago by the boys. 14-15eN0 classeseHoly Thursday and Good Friday. 19-Interpretation contest. Mothers see Eddie Justen and John Scanlan Win. 21-23eN.C.E.A. Convention. Three full days- to work? 23-25eR.S.V.P. Yea Man! ZSeReports leave for home. Except for those Who havexft paid tuition, lucky guys! 30eState fencing tournament held in our Gym. We didift Win nuthini. t r.q.i-.M9L Mwnv- u APRIL lgBrechtl, Kane and Firkins are caught un- employed. ZeBetner, Grandlich and Bertling meditate. 3eiiPeteh Mullaney receives some of his long deserved publicity in a closeup. 4eSigrist, Dierbeck and Sullivan do their studying 0n the campus. Sels it summer or winter? 6eFr. Peters with Bill Duffey his most capable Sacristan. 7eSeniors all get together on Marquetteis ex- tensive campus, Knoernschild, Boehm, Schmanski, Knoemschild and McCarthy. 8eHiggins is attacked by Bill Boulet. 9eThe physics class poses after its trip to the Lakeside Power Plant. No ulterior motive in their pose With ttteacher. 1-4eNational Catholic Social Action Confer- ence. What well-known senior arrived forty-five minutes late and only stayed five minuteseand why? B-First softball game. Brechtl pitches shut- out over Pius XI, 14-0. 12-Grau gets 21 Be on a physics paper. Dwyer sees it, and tells OiBoyle. Mr. Minnerath sees that, and tells Dwyer. Later, Dwyer sees Fr. Ireland, and tells Why he was politely invited to leave physics class. 14eM. H. club reorganizes. 16eTennis team beats M. U. S. 3-2. The team has now won 23 straight games. ZZeLittle Joe, the sophomore, asks Mr. Day why he didnit get his last report card. Joe discovers that he has to pay tuition to go to Marquette. 25-Sodalities honor Blessed Virgin with liv- ing rosary. 26:Ascension Thursday. Holiday. Boy, itis about time! PAGE 86 1-Hauenstein digs in. 2-Coach Mierzwa looks pretty. 3eFlowers! 4-Suspense! Watching R. S. V. P. from back- stage. SeHackett Hashes a stunning forehand. 6eThe stage is set for R. S. V'. P. 7eOur Blessed Motheris shrine. SeKarl clears 6 feetealmost. 9eParents Visit stars after premier of R. S. V. P. lOeSmith slugs a homereor something. MeSophomores on a lark. IV-dn IX, 'm'w a a :1 Mxvvh JUNE Z-eExams begin. Gosh, why didnt I study during the year? Id be fmished now, like that one guy whols exempt in everything. 7-Spring Dance. llAnd we worft be home un- til morning-II 8-Ouch! My head! 9aClass picnics. Who was it who got in from the dance just in time to go to his class picnic? 12-Mass for graduating class and their par- ents. 13-Graduation. The seniors, in a grand cere- mony, crown their four years of hard study OI by collecting the prized sheepskin. tWhen I got it home I found it was only cardboard. . . . And I had planned to make gloves out of mine. Coises! JUNE lallYum Yum? Itls from the Marquette Cafeteria. ZaHiggins gets ready to fan the breeze. 3-Tiernan breezes in, miles ahead of the field. 4aDave Jenningseand Fr. Ireland look lem over. SaLunch period in Senior religion. 6-aliItls all very simple. Spectroscopic chro- matic aberration. Wow, Mr. Minerath. 7aBrechtlls back hand drive looks good. SaTennis captain llPete Mullaney happens along. 9eilCome on Bob. Riordan wins another one. K N $ m T E w $33333 EDA?E3GDNS Rev. Thomas Pierir William A. Millmann A Friend Waters Flower Shop Hawley Food Market A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Chmurski Robert E. Hackett Gerald P. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dineen George E. Fleischmann Broenerfs Drug Store Roland J. Steinle William F. Shaughnessy Prof. and Mrs. Wm. R. Duffey Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Grau Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Palasz Dr. L. J. Foley, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Stapler and N01 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS Constantly alert For, ne'Wv ideas, better, ways ,oF doing . things . . Q Pontiac Has sponsored outstanding improve- ments in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name Pontiac is and will continue to be youf'guarantee 0F unquestionable 'qualilzy and comfpllelize' satisfaction. PONTIAC EN'GRAVlN-Gjai ELECTROTYPE 'co. 8l2-822 WEST. VAN BUREN.ST.KChieFtain BIJQJ.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WHEN IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN x kn 'Hilhu..w.A STOP AT NORWOOD PINES RESORT AND FUR FARM MINOCQUA, WISCONSIN V'Wx ,XI1-,-,.m 55 mm MW, N. N A w. mm Kitchen- Vogue Decorated Containers . add that MODERN practical touch to the kitchen! The unusual rounded base and top of KITCHEN-VOGUE Containers are sanitary, doing away with the hard to clean corners. The gleaming white Japanned fin- ish is attractively accented with red or del- 3 Mlles West of Highway 51 phinium blue. on Highway 70 NATIONAL ENAMELING AND STAMPING COMPANY 270 NORTH 12th ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ONE GOAL IS REACHEDii T0 tbe Class of i38-C0ngratulations Four years ago you set as your goal graduation from high school. Today you see the fulfillment of that purpose. Yet this is only the beginning. . . . there will be new and other goals to reach. For the attainment of one goal is always characterized by the setting up of another. And on this Simple fact is based progress. Eighty-nine years ago a small factory in Milwaukee placed as its goal the manufacture of better flour mill machinery. From that simple start in 1847 sprang the present Allis-Chalmers Manu- facturing Company with a history typified by successive achievements of specific goals that have made it the largest manufacturer of diversified heavy machinery in the world. Today, in our laboratories and in those of our associated companies in Europe, research goes on to discover new products, new processes, new additions to science. And in so doing we emulate you, for in helping progress to continue we, too, are reaching for new goals. ALLIS-CHALMERS MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dodge 6'; Plymoutb MOTOR VEHICLES Edwards Motor Co. MILWAUKEE NATIONAL PLATING CO., Inc. ELECTRO PLATERS AND ENAMELERS 325 North 8th Street Phone MArquette 3066 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN COOLERATOR Air C onditz'oned I ce Refrigeration Coal Fuel Oil COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AUTOGRAPHS Highlight of the year . . . . the story of hBLACKROBEh an historical novel about the adventures, discoveries and missionary work of our schoolts patron, Whose ideals, nNumen Flumenquef we strive to imitate. Fr. jacques Marquette, S. j. Written by a member of our high school faculty, Fr. Charles T. Corcoran, SJ. hOf Pete Marquette the author has a very clear understanding . . . The physical weakness, the abounding cheerfulness, the love of field and forest, and greater love of God; the acceptance of hardships, the delight in success ethese simple natural ingredients of life abound in this simple and natural narratlve. -Agnes Repplier in COMMONWEAL THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOK STORE S H P A R G 0 T U A OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 0fthe Flambeau MORRISON STUDIO WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING Marq eeeee 3793 l u AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 97 Good Luck TO THE Class of 38 FRANK W. LADKY 1412 Bankers Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. Lay ton Park DAIRY COMPANY HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone Mitchell 0318 2929 W. Forest Home Avenue MILWAUKEE, WIS. If; Wire to Spend tlae Dijjlereme for Good mez'tme KLODE,S One of Americdl Greateyt Furnitme Store; N. 2nd AT N. PLANKINTON MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Um'versz'ty Pbarmacy The Drug Store With the Real Varsity Spirit XWEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. 1200 West Wisconsin Avenue BADGER BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Authorized Capital $10,000,000 G. L. SANFORD, President L. E. STANTON, Secretary AUTOGRAPHS PERTZBORN FUNERAL SERVICE Modern and Air Conditioned Chapel Phone WEst 0589 W. CHERRY AT N. 24th ST. MILWAUKEE Specialty Press W. F. BERGHAMMER 722 N. Jackson Street Daly 0376 FROM A FRIEND -I-Hmmz MANUFACTURERS OF ' Oil Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment - Indl- vidual Water Systems - Water Softeners - Hoists - Bodies - Tanks - Hydraulic Scrapers - Tamping R011- ers - Snow Plows - Bottle Washers - Dehydrators. 3000 W. MONTANA ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. SEBENY BROS. Two Complete Food Stores 2723 W. Michigan Street 2713 W. Wells Street West 3258 West 0759 PACKARD-MILWAUKEE CO. JOHN J. BURNS West 5720 3501 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Pere Marquette Council No. 524 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MILWAUKEE IS ALSO FAMOUS FOR PRODUCTS MArquette 1 88 1 A. BEHLING CO. COMPLETE HOME SERVICEU Plumbing - Heating - Wiring - Hardware 6734 W. WELLS STREET WAUWATOSA, WIS. Phone BLuemound 1100 Compliment; of A FRIEND Milwaukee Novelty Dye Works CLEANERS - DYERS - FURRIERS Established 8194 Offlce and Plant Branch 733 E. Capitol Drive 322 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phone Edgewood 9400 ESTABLISHED 1867 JEWETT 82 SHERMAN co. Coffee - Tea - Spices - Extracts - Peanut Butter - Mustard - Olives - Pickles - Preserves - Salad Dress- ing - Honey. 106 W. FLORIDA ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Telephone MArquette 3841 PIANOS 4 RADIOS 4 REFRIGERATORS Liberal Trade-in Allowance 4 Easy Terms Null Imam: QInmpang 2205 South Muskego Avenue Mitchell 3533 EDWARD A. KNAB Heating and Engineering Contractor Day Phone: Edge. 2191 Night Phone: Edge. 4791 4823 N. BARTLETT AVE. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Every Catholic ShOuld Be A Member of the CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF WISCONSIN INSURANCE PROTECTION FROM BIRTH TO AGE 60 Home Ofiice: 812 East State St., Milwaukee, Wis. J. J. Fiedler, PreJident J. M. Callahan, Secretary Schneider Fuel 8c Supply Co. COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS W. FOREST HOME AVE AT 35th ST. Mitchell 5100 PAGE 100 AUTOGRAPHS VISIT THE RAY PIERSON PHIL KALMER A M B A S S A D O R HILLTOP SUPER SERVICE Dealer in COCKTAIL LOUNGE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 2308 W. WISCONSIN AVE. N, 35th and W. Wisconsin Ave West 8846 Plume West 0583 ATLAS MUTUAL BUILDING RITZINGER 81 ERTL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Merchants in COAL :: WOOD 2: COKE 4700 W. NORTH AVE. 2416 WEST CHERRY ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Complimeizlj of P A T T E R S O N , S WAUWATOSA PHARMACY JOHN A. PATTERSON, Prop. 2300 NORTH THIRD STREET Cor. 68th and Wells St. Wauwatosa, Wis. Chas. Hess Sausage and Prov. C0. WM. HEISER CO. MULLANEY FUEL CO. 2319 North Prospect Avenue QUALITY FUELii 4301 North Oakland Avenue Telephone MArquette 0100 619 N. Sixth Street Established 1847 -.F:A.il.:e.1-iueh.e M , .v1., -V--.A Amwwim 14-441. 42.1. A . 1-2 This plant is the last in a series of six occupied and outgrown during the past 91 years. It is a monument to vision and ideals, and houses three complete factories under one roof. BISCUITSeCOOkies and Crackers, more than 100 varieties to fit every requirement, taste and purse are sold in Wisconsin and adjoining states by independent grocers only. Ask for them by name and Taste the Difference? CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS-Coatings, Cocoas, Hot and Cold Chocolate Fudge, Dairy Drink Cocoas for Chocolate Milk and many kindred are sold nationwide. They are available at your favorite Wountainf dairy and g'roceris store. CANDY AND CONFECTION-The finest in packaged chocolate-dipped sweets for every oc- casion, bulk and packaged hard and filled specialties, bars, and bulk specialties of every descrip- tion that are a tribute to the Candy Makersi Guild are sold in 48 states, including Alaska and Hawaii. Make your gift box one of uThe Appreciated Chocolates. ROBERT A. jOHNSTON CO. NEW YORK CHICAGO MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOILS k ..w..mmtz,.xs..:m.wz; 21.2, 2.2.1-1. PAGE 102 AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 103 A SCHOOL FOR YOUR A HELP YOUR SON TO BUILD HIS FUTURE tMQASOHDFOUNDNHON Marquette High is conducted by the Jesuits. Is distinctly college preparatory. Maintains high academic standards. Supervises athletics for every student. Has athletic field adjoining the institution. Is old in tradition, modern in methods. Affords an ultra-modern classroom building. Founded in 1857, has a reputation built upon the success of its graduates. Trains for college and life in an atmosphere stimulating, distinctive, Catholic. t 1 Gives special attention to the formation of character, and the habit of clear, accurate thinking. Has musical, literary, debating, dramatic, and religious societies under faculty direction. 15 fully accredited by the Jesuit Educational Association, the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the State Uni- versity. Has been, for three generations, a recognized leader in the held of Catholic Education. Why not MARQUETTE 3401 Resume September 8 ? Classes . 333,3 6,17: Avenue ISCOIISln P o VERSITY HIGH SCHOOL JOHN N. O6BOYLE CO. Funeral Directory Marquette 0137 1214 W. Wisconsin Ave. GRAND CLEANERS and DYERS TAILORS - FURRIERS 626 N. am STREET : WEST 0663 I 66 ream! tom tn 16 0f lilo?! $175? I f MARQUETTE HieH SCHOOL CAFETERIA BLUEMOUND 6000 LINCOLN STATE BAN K 1216 W. Lincoln Avenue DEPOSITS INSURED by FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. $5,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor AMERICAN STATE BANK h3g6. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Patmm'ze OUR ADVERTISERS Printed by Marquette U Myersz'ty Press PAGE 106 PAGE 107 S H P A R G 0 TI U A AUTOGRAPHS 00A F riendly Place to buy your fuel? 0 Coal O Coke 0 Fuel Oil 620 N. EIGHTH ST. MARQUETTE 7370 'Call ' I U H N B A P1 N E S Cdgggay eavertising Agency Inc 1323 N. Water St. I L HOW T HE HIGH SCHOOL . An intensive business course will greatly en- hance the high school graduates opportunities GRADUATE for early employment and future advancement. Can Make the Future Secure . Our college-grade courses lead to Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Administration posi- tions. Classes for beginning and advanced students. Over 1000 calls for graduates were received in 1937. Free Employment Department. . . . . . h e . . 606 East Wlsconsm Ave. Mllwaukee, W18. Summer SC 001 Opens Jnly 5 Houm 8 a m to 1 p.m. Phone MArquette 0880 Write, phone or call for Special Bulletin. PAGE 108 AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 109 NAME Aussendorf, Wolfgang Ball, Robert Henry Barrett, James Martin Bates, Norbert James Becker, Ralph John Bertling, Ralph Joseph Boehm, Thomas Edwin Boulet, William John Boyer, William Joseph Brechtl, Harvey James Brennan, William James Chmurski, Ralph Joseph Condran, John Lovell Corbett, Edward Patrick Cronin, Lee William Cusack, Edgar Daniel Daly, Charles Martin Dembny, Patrick Vincent Dierbeck, John Justin Duffey, William Richard. Dugan, James Robert Dwyer, Robert James E111, William Charles Efflnger, Thomas Henry FirkinS, Charles Joseph Fitzpatrick, Richard Stanislaus Flander, Francis Richard Gebhardt, Ralph Jacob Gillen, Paul Francis Grandlich, Joseph Walter Grau, Joseph August Griffln, Emmet David Gross, Walter Philip Hauenstein, John Willard Hercules, Wendell Leo Herda, Richard Herbert Herr, John Paul Higgins, John Peter Hogan, Jerome Irvin Jaekels, Paul Louis Jautz, Joseph Alfred Jazdzewski, Donald James Jung, Robert Aloysius Jungbluth, Eugene Mathias Kaiser, Kurt Otto Kane, William Patrick Kerr, John Edward Knoernschild, Robert John Knoernschild, William Francis Knofczynski, Joseph John Kohlmetz, William Joseph Lademan, Jerome Emmet Ladky, John Frank PAGE 110 SENIOR PARENT Dr. C. F. Arnold H. Stephen A. Arthur Frank E. Paul J. Edward P. Clifford B. Lowell P. A. J. Martin J. Cl6mens Michael L. John T. W. L. Edgar F. Martin J. Vincent M. John J. William R. Robert L. Thomas A. Edward P. Frank G. George J. Dr. E. A. Joseph G. John J. A. P. Schimberg Joseph Philip A. Emmet D. Walter P. Mrs. Florence Leo J. John F. Joseph P. Daniel P. Jerome I. DIRECTORY ADDRESS 1814 N. 33rd St. 1510 S. Layton Blvd. 1573 S. 73rd St., West Allis 1800 N. 52nd St. 210 N. 37th St. 1014 S. 26th St. 2337 N. 56th St. 4129 N. Farwell Ave. 2212 N. Sherman Blvd. 1521 S. 76th St., West Allis 5862 N. Shore Drive 2165 S. 315t St. 8112 Blue Mound Road 618 N. 29th St. 5323 W. Wisconsin Ave. 2567 N. Frederick Ave. 5717 W. Washington Blvd. 1979 S. 13th St. . . 1753 N. 52nd St. 602 N. 17th St. 1214 S. 25th St. 214 N. 38th St. 2404 N. 37th St. 2913 N. Shepard Ave. 1487 N. Farwell Ave. 3212 W. Michigan St. 3225 W. Lisbon Ave. 3053 N. Buffum St. 2740 N. 54th St. 3524 W. National Ave. 4426 N. Prospect Ave. 3481 N. Lake Drive 1529 N. 58th St. 955 N. 20th St. 1912 E. Beverly Road Hales Corners, Wis. 2504 N. 63rd St. 6624 W. Wells St. 3426 W. Highland Blvd. ' Mrs. Raymond F. 5960 N. Lake Drive Joseph Stephen John S. F rank A. Kurt 0. Mrs. Ellen J. Leslie W. Charles C. William C. Leo Arthur L. Mrs. Natalie D. Frank W. 1933 N. 24th St. 2616 N. Holton Ave. 1516 S. Layton Blvd. Route 4, Box 433, West Allis 2113 W. Greenfield Ave. 2511 N. Prospect Ave. 2257 S. 75th St., West Allis 1629 N. 27th St. 1948 N. 34th St. 2154 N. 52nd St. 4118 N. Prospect Ave. 1619 S. 9th St. 4513 N. Murray Ave. TELEPHONE KI 1503 M1 0625 GR 8530 H0 9668 WE 4991-R MI 1087 H0 2320 ED 8845 KI 2533-R GR 0110 ED 7475 OR 7757-M GR 2611 WE 0032 GR 3688 BL 2190 OR 7084-J KI 7703 WE 7451-W OR 1211 ' WE 6008-W H0 1125 LA 1778 MA 7966 WE 1481 K1 9047-M MI 1370 ED 0042 ED 0688 BL 6658 ED 3108 123 H0 0244 BL 5103 . WE 5265-J ' ED 9281 K1 7968-J CO 1820 M1 3231 GR 9639-R4 OR 1222 LA 3312 WE 3619 H0 2587 H0 3960-W ED 6349 MI 7206 ED 5365 NAME , Larscheid, George Louis Lederer, William Charles Lederle, Archie Edward Luick, John F rancis Lyons, Francis John McCarthy, James Robert McCarthy, Thomas Michael McCormack, William Francis Masel, John Philip Mooney, Robert Hackett Muenzner, Walter Gene Mullaney, John Hill Nadolski, Robert Joseph N eumann, Robert Charles Niemitz, Raymond Anthony O,Boyle, Thomas Patrick Oelhafen, Wayne Robert Offenbacher, Gerald Alois Pabst, Donald Arthur Palasz, Anthony James Peterka, Theodore Charles Pfister,'Benedict Joseph Pietruszynski; Harvey Alvin Potts, Herbert Kenneth Reisweber, Philip August . Riordan, Robert Paul Roblee, Douglas Jerome Ryan, William Everiste Sanders, Francis John Schmanski, Raymond Francis Schmidt, Harvey Herman Schmitt, Sylvester Matthew Schmitz, John Edward Schnorf, James Raymond Schumaker, Eugene James Schweitzer, George John Scott, Stanley Francis Sharp, Edward Aloysius Smith, Raymond Kingsley Steckel, John Charles Stroebel, Richard James Sullivan, John Eugene Sullivan, Leigh Roderick Szaj, Raymond Robert Van R00, Robert Howard Wahlen, Stehling Nicholas Weber, James Clement Weishar, Paul Mathias Zens, Willard Frederick Ziegler, Francis George Zummach, Harry George SENIOR DIRECTORY PAREN T F rank E. William T. Archie L. F rank X. Mrs. Ruth James R., Sr. James W. James J. William B. Francis J. Dr. R. J. Gerald L. L. W. Dr. Edmund C. John Oliver L. Miss Norma Adolph G. Edwin F . Anthony M. George J. Joseph E. H. K., Sr. Philip J. Mrs. Rene A. Joseph Edward A. Louis W. Felix E. Herman Edward J. J. C. Raymond William L. Dr. G. J. Edward J. Edward H. Edward H. E. P. George H. Charles J. Dr. Gerald A. Casimir C. E. D. Nicholas C. Alfred G. William C. Fred H. Joseph E. Harry W. ADDRESS 1831 E. Elmdale Court 1900 N. 34th St. 2023 N. 32nd St. 844 N. 33rd St. 1010 S. 26th St. 1815 N. 55th St. 626 N. 5lst St. 1531 S. 59th St., West Allis 1201 E. Brady St. 1820 E. Menlo Blvd. 3308 W. Wisconsin Ave. 3930 N. Stowell Ave. 1000 E. North Ave. 2352 W. Fond du Lac Ave. 3906 N. 13th St. 3105 W. Wisconsin Ave. 5610 W. Washington Blvd. 2431 N. 66th St. 5342 N. Shoreland Ave. 1 146 E. Walworth St. 1409 N. Prospect Ave. Elm Grove, Wis. 3278 S. 9th St. 321 Marquette Ave., S. Milwaukee 2400 N. Grant Blvd. 1702 E. Marion St. 2338 N. 55th St. 3132 W. Michigan St. Elm Grove, Wis. 1332 N. 26th St. R. 2, Box 1210, Sta. D, Milwaukee 1332 W. Washington St. 1855 N. 40th St. 2827 N. 36th St. 4444 N. Prospect Ave. 2144 N. 65th St. 2159 N. 40th St. 2829 N. 34th St. 2518 N. Farwell Ave. 3319 W. Wells St. 2649 N. Murray Ave. 2834 N. Downer Ave. 2049 N. 53rd St. 971 W. Oklahoma Ave. 2770 N. Grant Blvd. 3165 N. 2'8th St. 2532 W. Locust St. 5502 W. Washington Blvd. 2450 N. 415t St. 6301 Washington Circle 937 N. 14th St. TELEPHONE ED 7392 K1 0499-W KI 0072-; WE 1042 BR 0951 KI 5493-W GR. 0916 GR 0777 ED 4247 WE 3473 ED 0675 L0 1511 KI 8042 CO 3708 WE 2451 H0 4256-R H0 7683 ED 8195-R MA 5358 BL 9612-R2 SH 1700 284W H0 2842 ED 0128-J K16806 WE 5895-J BL 9627-J3 WE 3156-J H0 2537 HI 2436 ED 0872 H0 6915 LA 4626 WE 7283-R LA 3591 LA 2357 KI 2484 SH 5433 K1 7656 H0 0022 H0 1018 KI 4643 K1 4578-W H0 6890 MA 6742 2 . M, w v N v V ,,..,.2v?2.1,:.,.yh.t$. . PAGE 111 mamn'wm 0 PAGE 112 The staff of the Flambeau Annual for 1938 takes this opportunity to thank most sincerely: the student body for its support, the Mothersi Service Guild for its generous patronage, the Marquette Press, the Pontiac Engfaving Company, the Kover Kraft Company of Chicago, designers of the cover of this annual, and the Boehrn Bindery for their cooperation; Mr. Z. W. Day, .Marquette registrar, and the Whole Faculty of the High School, for. advice, help arid suggestions; Messrs. Heun, Murphy and Conklin fot pic- tures; and finally, out Patrons and Advertisers whom we encourage you to support. , . T: x..TIM4V',!y !.. ;1 knlyllyf u .l xvl'llvulrlrl IIII..I;l!rx..IIJY.IV viii 1111:. i ,IwIJL ,lel 1:..i :11 4 1:-ilv.v.it! H M ,w m U M .y w M .. :29 W , Qihgi 3 v .' .sx3 swig: . Hij-J: 31.333.33.33. a 3., w m M . V 3 '3' ; f . V2.5? R L .. ., A t v. 33.33333, Ni. .1 .3 3.,, 3 x3 . . A .1 m, .31333, , 3x Nf-f-fru 1 7.. - N a s . Z? q.-,. U3. 3 3 9, w$gn V. j VJ 7.. 3.1m...