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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

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MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PRESENTS VQLUME XX OF THE ELAMBEAU NN 0 Sgwmxxxxxxxxuszszxlszfrfffffffffgmoo New W Q98 Q Q K fa X , xxx X ff K I N S X DEDICATIOINI As a symbol of our deep - b4 to Our Faithful Fathers, whose Foresight and sacrifice have made possible these fouririch Marquette years, and to that Father in Christ who for ten years directeclpur school's clestihyy the Class of 1939 respectfully submits this bpolc. dv if 2:5 5 f FOREWORD. The life of Pere Jacques Marquette, S. J., has been the inspiration of this Flambeau. Ancl now, in presenting this bool: to each senior, it is our hope and our prayer that not Pere Marquette's name only, but his spirit, his courage, and his faith may be clear to each of us through all the years of our life as they have been in the golden years of the past. mlfixllm s new -- -M q ,St if - Lf-T' I F , STAFF . . . Iiglwx EDITOR, JOSEPH LABAJ I , f ,M BUSINESS MANAGER, JOHN KARL - W l Q PHOTOGRAPHY, ROBERT ZIMPRICH, JAMES CONKLIN T F V, . , I 1 M EDITORIAL STAFF MARK PFALLER PETER DANNER THOMAS REGAN JOHN REUTEMAN JOSEPH MAJEWSKI JOHN KANE THOMAS LEAHY JOHN COFFEY ROBERT GASSERT WILLIAM BLANTON THOMAS CALLAN GEORGE CRONIN JOHN BRENNAN KENNETH JOSTEN ART STAFF JOHN STAMM ROBERT SCHWEITZER E CQNTENTS 57 0 0 ' Q 3 in 0 bizzi A'.Aw I ' lillilill iw X3 ? e i 5, ii f ,f f Faculty - - 8 Classes - 1 8 Activities - 42 Athletics - 62 Retrospect - 82 Patron s....... 93 2 FACULTY x XXX W,-f-QQ L L -f-5:-fl X f , 7 M Q! ., j.' - -H, KK L :': : Q X f 3 1 i i l RIEVEREND FOLEY, SJ PRINCIPAL TCD Tl-IE GRADUATES. Congratulations I May the difficulties you have encountered as well as the successes you have won encourage you to continue in your good work for Christ our Lord. Let there be gratitude in your hearts for the opportunities offered to you these past four yearsg to the teachers who have counseled and assisted youg to your good parents who have made many a sacrifice for youg to our Heavenly Father who has given you all these graces through Christ our Lord. God bless you and your work. U 1 76 REVEREND V. ROCHE, SJ. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL REV. W. A. CONNELL, SJ. lilly!! 1 I1 MR. A. I.. HEUN Biufugy REV. C. T. CORCORAN, 5.1. Erzgfixlu, Refigiwl PAGE 12 MR. M. E. MORRISSY M.1lben1.1!iw Mu P. F. DISTLER, SJ. Lnlin, Religion SCIENCE r Mu. R. 1. CONNELI., SJ. Hi,mtrn',3', SllL'l:lllIIlLf'Q', Luliil ENTERTAINMENT Mx. Z. W. DAY Regiylfar l b4w A-J'hUNFRATH REV.P.J.DOLAN,SJ Phyrzcx, MdlfJE77ldlIf.f Gregg, Religion MR. F. P. FURLONG, SJ Greek REV. W. J. HEAVEY, SJ. Latin, Religion MR. L. J. SCHLENK German, Speedo PAGE 13 MR. J. J. SCHMITZ REV. E. P. MANHARD, SJ. MR. L. A. I.FMlFlIX Crwzzzzerriul Sllbjz?L'fN Lulizz. Religion Cl7UiIlf5f1'y MR, J .H. FOUNTAIN MR. R. L. KRAUS, SJ. Matlaevzulirx Hismry . Mn. W. J. MEHOK, SJ. Englifb ENGLISH PAUL 14 CONFERENCE MR, C. P. LEMIEUX Frenfb, Spunifla MR. C. J. ANDLAUER, SJ. MR. M. L. JAUTZ Englixb. Latin. Hixmry MrIl,6?mdlif.l', Librarian MR. F. L. MIERZWA Malbemutim' MR. C. S. SPITZNAGLE, SJ. Lazin, Englixla, Religion MR. A. E. MILLER, SJ. Lalin, English, Religion PAGE 1 5 MR. L. J. NOLAN, SJ, REV. M. PETERS, S.j. MR. J. R. ALLEN, SJ 511,41 Hajj P,40U0,- Religion, Chaplain Englifb, Religion MR. L. A. WATERS, SJ. Englixb CLASSICS PAGE 16 -.1g..i- 5 A I. M A M A T E I2 PAGE. 17 CLASSES :X -:saws Q W ,el-1, A AX A ,J vm. X I ,J s V j X 4X fl . '57, I, jf if LZ I I xffjf' 1 7 YS '2 A wx? ,X KL,-1 I KX . J Mx is x I K 'El' JF Kfygki 4 L l 1 V1 f X L My G Q r Y ffdif lv-X Nlfql? Xxx, x,. X fmibq- if f N2 US E ,JK 4' W gg Q xy? Q C Iikj Zn- 5 ' --. f '--, ' -ii, PAGE 20 CLASS OFFICERS HAMILTON, WARREN CLARENCE ENGLISH Sodality 2, 33 Scholastic Honors 1, 23 Football 2, 3. 4, All-Conference Back 43 Basketball 2, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 33 M. H. Club 3, 43 Class President 43 Flambeau Football Award 4. GASSERT, ROBERT GEORGE CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Ofiicer 43 Class Ofiicer 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Writers' Club 3, 43 Liturgical Club 43 Aladdins 3, 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Flambeau Monthly 43 Oratory Finals 3, 4, First Place 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Officer 33 Physics Club 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 23 M. H. Club 43 Flambeau Football Award 43 Fifth Place, Latin Contest3 Quill and Scroll. FITz GERALD, JOHN WATSON CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 43 Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 23 C. I. L. 43 Writers' Club 3, 4, Officer 33 Aladdins 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Flam- beau Monthly 2, 3, 43 Prep Players 1, 33 Interpre- tation Finals 1, 23 Winner' 23 Orato-ty Finals 33 junior Cl10l'LlS,1Q Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Marquette Pageant 3. ' 5 . - J-1 , ., , 1 ' .QJ ' ' WOEHLKE, LESLIE JOHN ' LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE - ' V Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Officer 23, Class Officer 1, 2,. 3, 43 Writers' Club 43 Aladdins 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Ger- man Club 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4g M. H. Club 3, 43 Heavyweight boxing finals 2. SENIORS BECKER, THEODORE PETER SCIENTIFIC Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3 4. BERGS, CLARENCE ARTHUR SCIENTIFIC Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Writers' Club 43 Physics Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Football 13 Wrestling 23 Tumbling 2. BILDA. ROBERT CYRIL CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 33 Aco- lythical Society 2, 3, 43 Writers' Club 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 43 Track 4. , ,4 ,UD BLANrON, WILLIAM STRATFORD ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 43 Flam- beau Annual 43 Physics Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Daguerre Club 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4. BRAUN, GEORGE GERARD CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Sacristans 13 Latin Club 3, 43 Physics Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BRENNAN, JOHN JOSEPH CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class OtIicer 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 C. I. L. 3, 43 WI'iteI'S' Club 43 Liturgical Club 43 Aladdins 43 Prep Players 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Othcer 43 Physics Club 43 Track 3, 43 Marquette Pageant 3. BRILL, DONALD ROBERT ENGLISH Sodality 13 Class Officer 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Junior Chorus 1. BRONKALLA, JEROME RICHARD ENGLISH Sodality 23 Scholastic Honors 33 Writers' Club 43 Aladdins 13 Glee Club 33 Tennis 13 Swimming 2. BURKE, JAMES EMMETT ENGLISH Sodnlity 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Otiicer 2, 33 Acolythical Society 3, 43 French Club 33 Pasteur Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 4, Othcer 31 Basketball 13 Swim- ming 3. CALLAN, THOMAS LAWRENCE CLASSICAL Sotlality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Acolythical Society 43 WI'iteI's' Club 43 Aladdins 3, 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Flam- beau Monthly 43 Prep Players 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Oificer 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Basketball 13 Orutorical Finals 4. CHRIs'rMAN, RICHARD JOSEPH ENGLISH Sodality 13 French Club 43 Physics Club 43 Wres- tling 2, 33 Tumbling 2, 5, 4. PAGE 21 7 'NWA L.,- PAGE 22 CLOW, JAMES MARTIN CLASSICAL Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 33 C. I. I.. 3, 43 Writers' Club 3, 43 Liturgical Club 43 Alad- dins 43 Catholic Worker Group 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Flambeau Annual 'Q JUEQSEJ s11anb.II2N E17 'Q Alqzuow UEQQUIBIII fy COFFEY, JOHN Louis ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 23 Writers' Club 43 Flarnbeau Annual 3, 43 Flambeau Monthly 2, 33 Physics Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Football Mgr. 2, 3, 43 M. H. Club 4. CRONIN, GEORGE EDWARD ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Oflicer 23 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 33 Catholic Worker 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Flam- beau Monthly 33 Physics Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Fencing 1. DAILY, JOHN LATIN-ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 33 Library Stal? 43 Physics Club 43 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. DANNER, PETER LYN CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Writers' Club 3, 43 Officer 33 Alacldins 3, 43 Catho- lic Worker Group 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Flambeau Monthly 3, 43 Prep Players 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Football 43 Track 3. DIEL, WALLACE RALPH ENGLISH Writers' Club 43 Physics Club 4 DOHERTY, FRANCIS ENGLISH Sodality 2, 3, 43 Pasteur Club 2, 33 Daguerre Club 43 Misions 43 Physics Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Writers' Club. DORR, THOMAS WELLAIIER ENGLISH Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Mis- sion Board 2, 3, 43 Liturgical Club 43 Flambeau Monthly 2, 33 Prep Players 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Marquette Page- ant 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3. DOUCETTE, WILLIAM GEORGE ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DUSKI, WILLIAM FRANCIS CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, Alad- dins 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Prep Players 3, Physics Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Wrestling 2, Tumbling 2, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4. DWYER, JAMES EUGENE LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, Frenc Club 4, President 4, Orchestra 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 33 Hockey 3, 4. FETHERSTON, WILLIAM CHARLES CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club 3, 4, Interpretation Finals 1, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Swimming 3, 4, M. H. Club 3, 4. FONS, EUGENE JOHN CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4. GRENELL, HAROLD WALLACE ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Pasteur Club 2, Oiiicer 2, Physics Club 4, President 4, Commercial Club 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Softball 3, 4, M. H. Club 3. HERGULES, DONALD LOUIS CLASSICAL Sodality 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Hon- orable Mention 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, M. H. Club 3, 4. HERRICK, HERBERT FRANK CLASSICAL Physics Club 4. ,S 15 I ' I .af y 4, .v .1 rl l j ,I V: I. 1, W V N3 fl P x ,rv f , I 'VJ l f, vx Q, r X L X A PAGE 23 PAGE 24 hkkg Vxkgm' 5. . Xvlys-'-'-JL. . HILGERS, EDWARD LOWELL ENGLISH A HOMA, ELROY GEORGE ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Scholastic Honors.1, 2, 3, Acolythical Society 4, C. I. L. 4, Writers' Club 4, Aladdins 4, Pasteur Club 3, Physics Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hemann Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. HUEEE, ROEAND LER , Wim' WV o N g L A 1 .J ' Class Offic ' 1, i6 onors' 'Lat Club 3, Footb 1' k 1. ' i ,- . . 'I lf if ml , KE NET Yr . ,Q in E LIs I Oli J Sodeqt!-11, 3l afiliijns Cathoi ork v'Grou ', ,C 2, Band , rc - I HUSHEK, PAUL C AEL. LATIN-MODERN LA GUAGE Soclality 1, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Acolythical Society 1, 4, C. I. L. 3, Wi'iters' Club 3, Aladdins 3, 4, Latin Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Glee Club 4, Basketball 2, 31 Track 1, 4, M. H. Club 3, 4. JAEKELS, JOHN CLARENCE ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, Class Officer 1, 2, Mission Board 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Ofhcer 4, Glee Club Z, 3, Daguerre Club 4, Riders Club 2, 3, Football 1, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wfrestling 2, Tumbling 2, Boxing 2. JANKOWSKI, JOHN JOSEPII CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Football 1, 3, 4, All- Conference End 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, M. H. Club 3, 4. JAZDZEWSKI, RALPH STEPHEN ENGLISH Soklality 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 2, Acolythical So- ciety 4, C. I. L. 4, Liturgical Club 4, French Club 3, Commercial Club 4. JFNNINGS, DAVID VINCENT ENGLISH Sotlality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 43 Acolythical Society 13 C. I. L. 43 Aladdins 4g Physics Club 4g Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 13 Golf 43 Hockey 43 Boxing 2. JOSTEN, KENNETH ARTHUR CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 43 Class Officer 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 4, WI'iters' Club 3, 4, Officer 43 Aladdins 3, 43 Flam- beau Monthly 3, 4, Editor 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Prep Players 2, 43 Interpretation Finals 13 Oratory Finals 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Junior Chorus 13 Pageant 33 Intramural Debating 43 Stamp Club 23 Flambeau Annual. KANI2, JOHN RUMBAIIGH ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 33 Sacris- tans 1, 2, 33 C. I. L. 43 Flambeau Annual 43 French Club 43 Physics Club 43 Track 33 WI'estling 13 Tumbling 1. KARL, JOHN VALENTINE CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 23 Class Officer 43 Scho- lastic Honors 1, 2, 33 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Wr'iters' Club 4g Liturgical Club 43 Aladdins 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Prep Players 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4g German Club 33 Physics Club 4, Officer 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Hemann Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4. KELLER, FREDERICK WILLIAM ENGLISH Sodality 1, 43 Mission Board 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Daguerre Club 4g Riders Club 2. KELLEY, JOHN JOSEPH CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 23 Acolytlii- cal Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Wr'itei's' Club 4, Officer 43 Prep Players 1, 3, 43 Interpretation Finals 1, 23 Ora- tory Finals 3, 43 Latin Club 4g Marquette Pageant 33 Riders Club 2. KEMPA, ADRIAN JOSEPH CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 23 Scholastic Hori- ors 1, 2, 33 WI'iteI's' Club 3, 43 Liturgical Club 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Officer 33 Physics Club 4g Junior Chorus 1, 23 Football Trainer 43 Basketball Trainer 43 Track Trainer 4. KETTENHOEEN, ROBERT EDWARD CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 23 Physics Club 43 Football I. 2, 3, 43 M. H. Club 4. awff JM ft IM rf W lmolff-M PAGE 25 PAGE 26 KNAUF, KENNETH WILLIAM ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C . I. L. 4, Writers' Club 4, Aladdins 4, Physics Club 4, Commercial Club 4: Football 4, Football 3. KOWALSKY, JOSEPH CONRAD SCIENTIFIC Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Aco- thical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4. KEANIAK, JOHN JOSEPH ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Writer's' Club 4, Physics Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Basketball 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, Hockey 3. KUEIAK, RUSSELL JOHN ENGLISH lass Oflicer 2, French Club 4, Pasteur Club 2, hysics Club 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3. KWITEK, REGINALD JAMES SCIENTIFIC Sodality 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, Mission Board 2, Liturgical Club 4, French Club 4, Physics lub 4, Wrestling 2, Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Weight Lift- ing 2, 3, 4. LAEAJ, JOSEPH JOHN CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club 3, 4, OHicer 4, Liturgical Club 4, Aladdins 3, 4, Catholic Worker Group 4, Flambeau Annual 4, Editor 4, Flambeau Monthly 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Physics Club 4, First Place lnterscholastic Latin Contest 4, Intramural Debating 4, Sodality Clean Literature Committee 4, Aladdins Debate Squad 4, Winner Father Marquette Essay Contest 3, Football 1, Oratory Finals 4. LABISSONIERE, JOHN CHARLES ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 2, German Club 3, 4. LAUMANN, JEROME JAMES ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, German Club 3, 4. LEAHY, THOMAS RICHARD CLASSICAL Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, C. I. L. 3, 4, Wi'iters' Club 3, 4, Liturgical Club 4, Officer 4, Aladdins 3, 4, Catholic Worker Group 4, Flambeau Annual 4, Flambeau Monthly 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LEMBERGER, ANTHONY MAX ENGLISH Sodality 3, 4, C. l. L. 3, 4, Flambeau Monthly 2, 32 Pasteur Club 2, 3, Physics Club 4, Daguerre Club 4, Tumbling 1, 2. LITZAU, CHARLES FRANCIS CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4, Wi'it- ers' Club 3, 4, Liturgical Club 4, Aladdins 3, 4, Prep Players 4, Latin Club 4, Physics Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. MCCORMICK, ROBERT EMMETT ENGLISH Class Otticer 1, 2, 3, Prep Players 3, 4, Swimming 3. MCGINNIS, WILLIAM HUGH ENGLISH Sotlality 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. MCKENNEY, ROBERT EMMETT ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Class Officer 1, 3, 4, Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Officer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Daguerre Club 4, junior Chorus 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, M. H. Club 3, 4. MCMAHON, GENE FRANCIS CLASSICAL Sodality 4. MACIOLEK, EDWARD LEONARD ENGLISH Commercial Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2. PAGE 27 PAGE 28 MAJEWSKI, JOSEPH THOMAS CLASSICAL Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Wr'ite1's' Club 3, 4, Aladdins 3, 4, Flambeau Annual 4, Latin Club 3, Physics Club 4, Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4. MERZ, JOHN ARTHUR ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKOLAJCZAK, NORIIERT ANTHONY CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Aco- lythical Society 3, 4, Wfriters' Club 4, Liturgical Club 4, Aladdins 4, Latin Club 4, Physics Club 4, Junior Chorus 1, Track 3. MILLER, HERBERT JOSEPII CLASSICAL Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Acolythical Society 1, Mission Board 3, 4, Write1's' Club 3, Liturgical Club 4: Latin Club 4, Physics Club 4, Softball 3, 4, Golf 3. MITCHELL, ROBERT VINCENT ENGLISII Sodality 2, 4, Class OlTicer 1, C. I. L. 4, Commer- cial Club 43 Football 1, 3. MUELLFR, ROBERT JOSEPH CLASSICAL Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4, Officer 2, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3. 4, Liturgical Club 4, Aladdins 4, Ofhcer 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4. NOWAK, EDWIN HENRY ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, Class Othcer 2, Scholastic Honors 1, 2, Physics Club 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, Hockey 4, M. H. Club 4. ORBAN, JAMES DIXON CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Scohlastic Honors 1, 2, 3, Aco- lythical Society 2, 3, 4, WI'iters' Club 3: Aladdins 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Pasteur Club 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Junior Chorus 1 , Stamp Club 3. I,Al'I'l HON. SERASTIAN JOSEPH CLASSICAL Sotlality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Xwriters' Club 43 Liturgical Club 43 Alacldins 43 Latin Club 4, Otlicer 43 Physics Club 43 Junior Chorus 1. PETERQIIQ, RICHARD GEORGE ENGLISH Soclality I. 2, 3. PEALLER, MARK ARTHUR ENGLISH Soilality 2. 3, 43 Class Officer 13 Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 43 Acolythical Society 1. 2, 3, 43 Mission Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Liturgical Club 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Phys- ics Club 43 Stamp Club 23 Track 2, 33 Basketball Ivlqr. 1. PI.EvAk, EIIWARD CHARLES ENGLISH Sodality 1. 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Band 23 Orches- trgi 23 Football 13 Track 23 Hockey 4. POTRYKIIS, CLARENCE PATRICK CLASSICAL Soilality I, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer Z3 Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 43 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 43 C. I. L. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Football 43 All Conference Tackle 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball 43 M. H. Club 4. POWERS, EDWARD JOSEPH ENGLISH Sotlgility 43 French Club 43 Physics Club 43 Track 33 Swimming 33 Wlrestling 33 Tumbling 3. REGAN, THOMAS JOHN CLASSICAL Sotlality 1, 2. 3, 43 Class Othcer 1, 23 Scholastic Horiors 1, 2, 33 Wr'iteI's Club 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Flambeau Monthly 43 Latin Club 33 Physics Club 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 M. H. Club 3, 43 Track 4. REUTEMAN. JOHN GEORGE ENGLISH Sotlality 13 Flumbeau Annual 43 Flambeau Monthly 43 German Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Riders Club 1. 2, Otficei' 23 Track 3, 43 Hockey 43 Intra- Mural Manager E3 twieerleader 4. Wwfl QJIQQQQW PAGE 29 Q f L! ' I- 5!,' ' .hc WL, A , PAGE 30 5, 424.2444 I3ff,.,Z,' A ' ' , , '-1. 4 , 1414, ,'U,1'. '.' , ctw-M-ilu fixzm-qv 1- 5 ,M0l'lfVl 5, I . I-4, 4 M al I 5 f' ,V Q-. 'Y , rv.: RIOPELL, NEAL JOSEPH ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 45 Scholastic Honors 1, 25 Catholic WOI'kC1' Group 4. ROHAN, TIIOMAS MICHAEL CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Honors 25 Writers' Club 45 Alad- dins 45 Prep Players 45 Pasteur Club 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 junior Chorus 15 Riders Club 1, 25 Track 3, 4. ROUBIK, JOSEPI-I RUDOLPH CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 45 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Writ- ers Club 3, 45 Liturgical Club 45 Aladclins 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 M. H. Club 3, 4. RUIDL, HAROLD JAMES CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Acolythical Society 45 Writers' Club 3, 45 Liturgical Club 45 Aladdins 3, 45 Catholic Worker Group 45 Officer 45 Flambeau Annual 45 Flambeau monthly 45 Prep Players 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Softball 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3, 45 Oratory Finals 4, Third Place 4. SCI-IEID, ROBERT RAYMOND CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 35 Sacris- tans 15 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Liturgical Club 45 Aladdins 45 Flambeau Annual 15 Latin Club 45 Physics Club 45 Marquette Pageant 35 Track Man- ager 2, 3, 45 M. H. Club 4. SCHIMNOWSKI, WILLIAM EDWIN ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 35 Aladdins 45 Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHRECK, ROBERT JOI-IN ENGLISH Class Odicer 2, 35 Acolythical Society 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Pasteur Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2. SCIIUDROWITZ, JEROME ROBERT CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Writers Club 35 Alad- dins 33 Latin Club 45 Physics Club 45 Officer 45 jun- ior Chorus 1, 25 Marquette Pageant 35 Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Guard 45 Soft- ball 3, 45 M. H. Club 4. ffl ,Ziff . 'l'l-ll.l!f'v' Li ,130-.M ' 1'-S 4. ,4f'f'?,1 L I I F fx' 9204. SCHWITZER, WALTER JOSEPH LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE Sodality 1, 43 Scholastic Honors 2, 33 Aladdins 3, 43 Prep Players 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Marquette Pageant 3. SHIELDS, RICHARD FRED CLASSICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 33Writers' Club 43 Alacldins 43 Prep Players 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4g Pasteur Club 33 Physics Club 43 junior Chorus 1. SHOTOLA, HENRY JOHN ENGLISH Sodality 1, 23 Scholastic Honors 13 Glee Club 43 Riders Club 1,2,3, Officer 2, 33 Football 1, 3, 43 Swimming 3. SMITH, NORBERT ROBERT ENGLISH Flambeau Monthly 13 Glee Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 M. H. Club 43 Track 1. SMITH, RICHARD JOHN ENGLISH Sodality 1, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 33 Physics Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Fencing 1, 3, 43 M. H. Club 43 junior Chorus 1 SMITH, ROBERT JOHN c1.AssIcAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Oiicer 43 Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 43 Writers' Club 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Flambeau Monthly 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Chorus 1, 23 Band 33 Mar- quette Pageant 3. SPOERL, ARTHUR GEARHARD ENGLISH Class Oihcer 13 German Club 43 Pasteur Club 3, 4g Ofhcer 43 Daguerre Club 4, Officer 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Track 23 Hockey 2, 3. STAUDACHER, PAUL ANTHONY CLASSICAL Scholastic Honors 33 C. I. L. 43 Liturgical Club 43 Aladdins 43 Oratory Finals 3, 4, Winner 33 Physics Club 43 Glee Club 4. 72,4 .tiff -'v 'V S f V -.-A x PAGE 31 PAGE 32 SIILLIVAN. WILLIAM GEORGE ENGLISH Sotlality 45 Mission Board 15 Liturgical Club 45 Physics Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Swim- ming 35 Hockey 45 Riders Club 1, 2, Ofhcer 2. TALSKY, EDXVARD JEROME LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Honors 1, 25 WriteI's' Club 45 Liturgical Club 45 Alaclclins 45 Latin Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Pageant 3. TIERNAN, THOMAS FRANCIS ENGLISII Sudality 1, 25 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Honors lg Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Olhcer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Conference Center 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 M. H. Club 3, 4. TREIS, FRANK EDWARD ENGLISII Sodality 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. WANTA, ROBERT NICHOLAS LATIN-MODERN LANGUAGE Soclality 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 35 French Club 4, Officer 45 junior Chorus 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 WI'estling15TLIInbling. WISNIEWSKI, PETER PAUL ENGLISH Soclality 3, 45 Prep Players 45 German Club 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Tennis 35 Swim- ming 45 Golf 35 M. H. Club 3. VUITZMAN, PETER MICIIAEL ENGLISH Physics Club 4. ZIMPRICH, ROBERT JOSEPH CLASSICAL Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Honors l, 2, 3, 43 Acolythical Society 45 WriteI's' Club 35 Liturgical Club 45 Alad- clins 35 Flambeau Annual 45 Flambeau Monthly 45 Prep Players 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Junior Chorus 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 n' J,-4 Presenting the L.JlI'1Cl2fCIc3SSZ S Y 1 'L ffl B Q :L L., gtk , v.,.f, Wfznr 'f THREE B FRONT Row! Cormey, Zachcx Howard Grcncll, W. Miller, Rob: crt Lederer, Banaszek, McDon ough. Slirpowrm Row: Higgins Beauchcnc, G a lr a g e n. Drcwek MacGillis, Stcnz, j, Tyson Knoernschild. BALK Row: Rich ard Lcdercr, Durlcy, M'Cahe Hrycyna, Bahlcr, Hebert, lkrjll Neville, Surgcs. ' Q 1 I THREE A FRONT Row: j. Hargartcn, R, jacques, Schlievc, Mnjcrowski, D. Fons, Hciser, France. SMOND ROW: INR-Chrystal, Maloney. Jaku- hek, Traudt. P. Se-ng, Scanlan, Czcrwinski, Owens. BMX Row: 1. P. Fctherston, Lawler, Stlmkal, Wilsmun, Wise, Lang, Dnrszynski, Krcnkc, Murray, Anderson. x an f I xi v In . 1. ,r Q 4 1 .x J' 1 x N M ll ' f 1 ,af . , l-Q PAGE 34 READING SCHOOL BEGINS ' r LQ ,4 I I 1 V s . f' 'X . s. 'l I JI ,V gi 0' Sf, frwx 1 THREE C FRONT Row: Zcns, Gazinski, THREE D FRONT ROW? Manning, Laurxtch Meisenheimer, Valcnt, Dockcn dorf, Eberle. SECOND Row: Con archy, joseph Kane, Cosgrove Merten, Reupert, Roettgers, Shea han. BACK ROW: Amanly At- kielski, john Hayes, Schuttc Rnesch, Hcijiing, D. 'Murphy Pricr. Christnacht, B 0 h n c rt, Kuhn- muench, Mclivoy, Tidmarsh. SEC- OND Row: F. Snhmitt, McKcnna. Puctzcr, O. O'M:1m, Mclius, ff. jnhnsnn, A, Zimmer, Szai. Tnnzn ROW: john Kelly, McDermott, D. Wfchcr, Bukowski, W. johnson, Gallitz, james McCormick, Can- non, Hrcn. BMK Row: Bucholz, Bastlc, Cf. Krucgcr, Shcrn, CQ. Hayes, Nichols, D. Kclly, Pricc. Piatkicwicz. PAGE 35 TWO A Fn0Nr Row: Stcfancc H. Kane Hansen, Downey, Kuhn, Bittln SECOND Row: DuBois, Hogan, F Alert, Haugh, R. Tyson, V. Kane Hnlachck. THIRD Row: justcn Hcrkowski R. Douccttc Roach Purtsll. C. Weber Thcin Wcianll BALK Row: R. Hanley, Stamm Dudenhoclcr. 0'Connor Schweitz cr, McNulty, Ahlhauscr, Des mond Q la PAGP, 36 THREE E l:RUN'l Row: R, l.uly, Cunnolly, R, Hackett. L. Foley. H. Schnei- llcr. Wallncr, Tan cl. Sl-:c,oNn Row: Jarvis. Wlmitc, Mclllngcr, Maknwski. 0, Meri, H. W'ilms, Lehmann. Conley. BACK Row: W. Smith. Bcrgc. j. U'Conncll, P. Callcn, Vifcingart. Plcilcr, Stark, Connlran. r s ' 'Wi lf ll i , fl T nf-sm E an M .4 .1 ..-l 5 A V1 1' 3 xl' ,M QW l el PRAYER A . lT'S A TEST TWO C FRONT Row: R. Frederick, Wfane vig, Bertha, O'BriEn, Xwright. Kruse, Dinecn, j. Hanley. SFCOND Row: Tans. j. Willitrms, B. O'Mara, Green, Kleczka, Brah, Schalk, J. R. Fethcrston, Kaiser. THIRD Row: Thomas Foley, Ir- cink, Hannihn, Mucnzner, Conk- lin, Kopidlowski, McHugh. Bret- ka, R. Mertz, BACK Row: jou- blgnnc, junas, R. Kuwulsky, Gutt- sclulk, Dodge, M. O'Cunnell, Ci. Murphy, lirnrmcr, l:g.m, XVh.1lrl1, TWO B FRONT Row: Tuder, Beres, Pit- man, Clark, Gajewski, R. Callen, Mullaney. SECOND ROW: Gcraty. Nawn, Schnller, Rohrer, Wcin. Larkey, john Mulvanny. THIRD Row: Berns, Stcinle, Kasprzak, Antkowski, Peters, F. Miller, Cantwell, Gill. BACK Row: Ol- son, Schwenke, Danby, Berg. Reich, Hruckwifki, Kurl, Kc-Stly. A - PAGE 57 ONEA FRONT Raw: Hlnllay, Tumasovic liiclicnberger. james Hayes, Mei Subfziik, Srilick, SIELQOND Row Au ust Lumber er Quick R Kel EZ ' ' EZ V Y - ' ly. Fmgale, E. Doherty, Cromos. j. Cnlllin. Terlizzi. THIRD Row Dahmer, Weisenburger, M 0 r a n, Hymes, R. Krueger, M, Weber, Fnlarun, Honthaner. BACK Row R. Wilms, Wixlski, Dawifki Wagner, Barry, Mahoney, Dc- Bruin, Kiimmers. . Y Pfxcsiz 38 FOYER TWOID FRONT Row: Mistele, Hirtreiter. Bonilas, Donohue, Schindler, Ver- burgt, Moser. SECOND Row: R. McCarthy, Knab, Andres, Shaugh- nessy, Hartmann, Knippel, J. Srfnith. T. Mitchell. BACK Row: Zirwes, Sauer, Shinners, janovetz. Strong, H. Krueger, Petek, Steinle. FAVORITE PERIOD ONE C FRONT Row: Bayer, W. Hackett, Bmckel, Schroeder, W. Hargarten, juhnston, Fitzgerald. SECOND Row: R. Alert, Millut, B. Schmitz, I. Miller, Miglautsch, Frustere, C, Murphy. THIRD Row: Kuehl, Ryan, T, Williams, Kap- sos, Grandlich, Walters, Schultz, Hanlon, J, Brady. BACK Row: Kirby, Niemetz, Rancati, Geary, R. Hayes, T, Foley, C, Sullivan, D. Mertz, J. Zimmer. ONE B FRONT Row: Dean, Wimmler, K. Weber, Martin, Meyer, Lynch, Connell. SECOND Row: E. Matt. Haupt, Filut, Zintller, Koch, Fitzpatrick, ,Ioeri-es, Witt, THIRD Row: Rasche, Susinski, J. Sulli- van, R. Srhmitt, Ciass, Ewcns, Healey, Huber. BACK Row: O'Hanlan, IZ. Luty, Boyle, Ma- linske, Frankiewiez, Sabitinelli, R. Brady, Fleming, IE. Becker. PAGE 39 ONE E FRONT Row: l'rweltifh, Stich, Urban, Michnlski, Flcissncr, Far- rell, Young, Mrmncy. SVCOND Row: Kinney. S. jruquus, Quiery, Tracy, Cassidy, Nuns, Dclnncy, Dgxhlhcimcr. H.-WK ROW: Wei- mcr, MCf.l'c.1ry', Lglnscr, T. Mail. Dumhletun, Kllrhhpm. Rcgner, P. Kglnc, Lux. Pfxmi 110 PHYSICS ONE D FRONT Row: F. Sfhncider, jenn Host, O'Boyle, T. Frederick, A. Hushck, Jung, Sulm. Slaciomm Row: Null, Reis, Doheny, j. Schmitz, Blnnchcttc, Hcincn, john McCormick, Porth, j. Webex', BACK Row: joseph Mulvgmny, Deisinger, Boeshanr, Ott, Jerome Ruubik, Esau, Boulet, jones, R. Seng, Kutcher, P. Shololn. ASSEMBLY AFTER-HOURS PAGE 41 ACTIVITIES .ff .17 vs V? ii av f 0 ZW I UNIOR SODALITY SEATED: R. Tyson, Ahlhauser, justen, R. Doucette. STANDING! Fr. Manhard, Moderator: Pitman, R. Callen. SENIOR SODALITY An excellent gauge of extra-curricular activ- ities is the Senior Sodality. Undoubtedly the highlight of a busy year was the December meeting of the Sodality Union, held in the High School auditorium. The meeting, presided over by Robert Gassert the Union vice-prefect, featured an address by Wfatson FitzGerald, the Senior Sodality second- prcfect. After the meeting a program was put on by the junior Chorus and the Prep Players with Father Lord's beautiful Christmas play, A Candle for Christ. This year, Father Corcoran's first year as moderator, a new experiment was tried, and with success. Several of the Senior-junior ac- tivities, ordinarily independent, were incorpo- rated into the Sodality. Thus, such capable men as josten of the Writers, Kelley of the Aladdins, Leahy of the Liturgical Club, FitzGerald of the C.I.L., Robert Smith of the Advertising Com- mittee, and Ruidl of the Catholic Worker Group were selected to fill the chairmanships. SENIOR SODALITY FRONT Row: Robert Smith, Fitz- Gerald, second Pretectg Gassert, Pretect: Fr. Corcoran, Moderator, josten, Assistant Pretectg Zacher. Ruidl. BACK Row: Leahy, J. Ty- son, Kelley, W. Fetherston, j. Kane, Casper. IUNIOR SODALITY Living devotion to their Heavenly Mother and to earthly Alma Mater-that is what the young Marquetters of the junior Sodality repre- sent. The simple meetings held weekly in the chapel make indelible impressions on the youth- ful Sodalist's mind. The recitation of the beau- tiful Office of the Blessed Virgin was something to be remembered long after Latin and Greek were forgotten. At the reception in December, newly re- ceived members filled the eyes of watching up- perclassmen and parents with tears, as in the dim chapel they formed a candle-lighted M before the altar. When white-clad Seniors formed a living rosary in the sanctuary at the junior Sodality's May devotion, they left their young understudies with a yearning to do the same when they grew up. However, material as well as spiritual things occupied these Freshmen and Sophomores. They contributed generously to the Christmas charity drive, and to the WPA Toy Lending Project. Q l - - PAGE 44 WRITERS' CLUB Chesterton, Belloc, Noyes-choose anyone, and then glance through the Writers' Club roster. There are epitomes of every great Catholic author in these ranks. Danner, FitzGerald, Brennan, Karl and a host of others found their brainchildren fine enough to be published in Dawn. Gathered for the first time under the wing of the Senior Sodality, the Writers made the pro- duction of good, Catholic writing the prime pur- pose of their organization. To Father Charles T. Corcoran, S.j., tireless and patient moderator of the Sodality, goes all credit for the success of the club. Doing away with useless meetings, Father Corcoran centered the club on its true function, writing. Enticing short story and essay contests held during the year, spurred the Writers on to outdo themselves. The Sodality bulletin board also came in for a share of the Writers' talent. Poems and essays bearing a master's touch were displayed throughout the year. Kenneth josten, Flambeau monthly editor, headed the club. C.I.L. Go and teach all nations. That was the command our Lord gave His apostles. That is the command, slightly modified, that is given to the members of the Catholic Instruction League. Go and teach in all parishes that need you is their watchword. Eager groups of Marquette boys gathered a day or two after they taught their first Sunday school classes, to discuss their charges. Mine are only about ten years old, one would ex- claim. just your mental age, another would retort. Mine are a bright little covey of chirpsf' To hear these members of the C. I. L. talk so possessively about their pupils one might easily believe they were talking of their own younger brothers and sisters. Incorporated into the Sodality, the C. I. L. put into practice the teachings its members heard from the lips of Father Charles T. Cor- coran, S.J., the Moderator. Under the leader- ship of Watson FitzGerald, the club did well for itself the past year. COIILI FRONT Row: Hrycyna, R. Callen, Hnma, Fr. Corcoran, Moderatorg jazdzwewski, F r a n c e. SECOND ROW: Scanlan, McCabe, Merten, FitzGerald, Jakubek, Potrykus, Brennan. BACK Row: Gallitz, Shern, Anthony Lemberger, Cas- per, R, Mitchell, Krill, Neville. WRITERS FRONT Row: Brennan, Woehlkc, Howard Grenell, josten, Fr. Cor- coran, Moderator: Schwitzer, Karl, Ruidl. SECOND Row: I-Ioma, Dan- ner, Merten, Lang, Papelbon, Mueller, C o s g r 0 v e, Conarchy. THIRD Row: Zimprich, jakubek. Czerwinski, Shern, Lawler, Fitz- Gerald, Labaj, Leahy. BACK Row: Manning, Gassert, Scheid, Miko- lajczak, P. I-Iushek, Shields, Kel- ley, J. Clow, joseph Roubik, Talsky. PAGE 45 ALADDINS FRUNI' Row: Mikolajczak, Man ning, Rurdl, Fr. Corcoran, SJ., Brennan, josten, Homa. Banas- zek. SECOND Row: Coffey, IE. Forms, Kempa. Papelhon, Marten FitzGerald, Danner, Lahaj, Diel Turku Row: Robert Smith. Scan lan. Czerwinski. Krill, Talsky, W Fetherston, Kelley, Scheid, Karl BACK Row: Shields, J. Clow joseph Rouhik, T. Callan. Gas sert, Maiewski, Rohan, Regan Hrycyna. LITURGICAI. CLUB A new addition to our many organizations, the Liturgical Club met with favorable success in its initial year. As its name indicates, the purpose of this club was the study of the Liturgy of the Church. If one chanced to drop in on any of its bimonthly meetings, he would find Chairman Tom Leahy presiding over the group. Nearby, would be Dan Manning carrying out his secre- tarial duties. At each meeting one or more talks were given on such subjects as The Breviaryf' Church Bells, Canonization of a Saint, and numerous others. During Lent the various cere- monies of that holy season were explained. Since this year was marked by the election of Eugenio Pacelli as Pius XII, one of the most interesting topics of discussion was the Flec- tion of a Pope. The club was fortunate indeed to have as its moderator, Mr. P. F. Distler, SJ., for the Liturgies of the Church form one of his favorite studies. . LITURGICALS FRONT Row: Mikolajczak, Bren- nan, Manning, L. Foley, Ruidl. SECOND Row: Cosgrove, Mueler, Papelbon, Labai, H, Miller, Mr. Distler, Moderator. Back Row: joseph Roubik. Leahy, jakuhek. J. Clow, Banaszek, Kelley, Litzau. ALADDINS Change brought rejuvenation to the Alad- dins. Embodied into the Sodality this year, the Club shook off retarding shackles to place itself among the leading activities. Under the guiding hand of Father Charles T. Corcoran, SJ., the Aladdins surged on to new heights. Culminating this year's doings was the re- vival of interscholastic debating. Organized un- der the leadership of Donald Weber, the Alad- dins squad met the St. johns Cathedral High and Messmer teams over the Alliance question. In order, as Father Corcoran put it, to end with a bang, the club decided to stage an adap- tation of Shakespeares Hamlet by Father Cor- coran. This adaptation, expertly enacted by members, turned out to be one of the high spots of the society's whole program, and turned up genuine ability. President john Kelley earned the respect and congratulations of all Marquette High for his energetic and progressive leadership of the Aladdins. - IIAGE 46 l-....l-L-.l-T SENIOR LATIN CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Paul F. Dist- ler, SJ., the Senior Latin Club studied and dis- cussed interesting selections from the last six books of Vergil's Aeneid. Latin Club members acquired a greater knowledge and love of clas- sical literature, which was evidenced by a marked improvement in translations and recita- tions. With meetings on alternate Thursdays, the club was one of the most active in the school. The first and only Latin Club paper, Crista Aureaf' was discontinued, and more time was spent on the development of assigned topics by Greek scholars, comparing the Aeneid with the works of Homer. Ofhcers for the past year were Joseph Labaj, Sebastian Papelbon, and john Brennan. President joseph Labaj brought distinction to Marquette High by winning the Provincial Latin contest for the first time in the history of the school while Robert Gassert, also a Latin Club member, placed fifth in the same contest. LIBRARY STAFF Whenever you enter the awesome portals of the library after school, you invariably find nu- merous fellow-students scattered about the read- ing room, poring over musty volumes. Behind the desk, the obliging Mr. Jautz and his smiling assistants are always ready to give much-wanted information or help. A sprightly frosh might ask: Have you got 'The Rover Boys in Africa'? or Can you take the Encyclopedia Britannica home over the weekend F The wise soph usually asks: Have you got a History of Geometry ? or How about the latest Charlie Chan ? The universal question of the up-in-the- world junior is: How about a small book with big print that's on the third year list? The well-seasoned, omniscient senior inquires: Have you got a summary of Chapter 13 in the Physics sections? or How about a 'pony' of Vergil's Aeneid? The librarian cheerfully fulfills all the re- quests and answers all questions. LIBRARIANS FRONT Row: Boeshaar, Duski Mr, jautz, Librarian 3 Leahy, Daily. Batik Row: Melius Owens, Czerwinski, Knippel. FRONT Row: Scheid, Karl, jan- kowski, Woehlke, Brennan, Jos- ten, Potrykus, Schudrowitz. SEC- orvn Row: Mueller, E. Fons. Kempa, Papelbon, Danner, Labaj. Leahy, Kelley, Mr. Distler, Mod- erator. BACK Row: H. Miller, W. Fetherston. Talsky, joseph Rou- bik. P. Hushek, Zim rich, Gas sert, Mikolajczak, T. gallan. PAGE 47 0455 FRONT Row: Lahai, Fr. Corcoran Mr. Schlenk, Mr. Waters, Josten REAR ROW: FitzGerald, Gassert, Lqahy, Danner, T. Callan, J C nw. FLAMBEAU MONTHLY All right, john, will you kindly step to the door .... What's that, Bob? Ye-e-e-s, we are going to set up tomorrow . . . Above the din of shouters and shouted at, of animated conversation and clattering type- writers one note alone seemed to rise and per- vade the paper-strewn room-preparation. The Flambeau is being made up. Harassed is the moderator, furrowed the brows of the editors, torn is the hair of the make-up men and once again the Flambeau Monthly gets to its public. Excellent as it generally was, each issue rep- represented hours of hard workfand no little amount of talent. To both moderators, Mr. Wa- ters and Mr. Mehok, to the editors, to the col- umnists, to the make-up men, and to the report- ers goes the credit for a year of successesf-and incidentally the National Scholastic All-Amer- ican Award, highest award given to school pa- pers for excellence. For the seventh year The Flambeau has won this coveted honor. FLAMBEAU FRONT Row: Zimprich, Connolly, Manning, J. Hargarten, Mr. Wa- ters, Moderator, josten, Ruidl, France. SECOND Row: Danner, Leahy, Conklin, Neville, Labaj, P. Seng. Robert Smith, Scanlan. Ti-mm Row: R. Tyson, F. Alert, Holachek, Merten, Lang, FitzGer- old, Reuteman, Melius, Ahlhau- ser. BACK Row: Czerwinski, Pit- man, J. Clow, Gassert, Regan, T, Callan, Dudenhoefer, Krill. QUILL 8: SCROLL Pause for a moment as you peruse your Flam- beau Monthly, and study the writers. For editorial writers, let anyone produce a tri- umvirate that can write better than Kenneth 'los- ten, joseph Labaj, and Thomas Leahy. It just can't be done. And for humor, even though most of it is rather antique, Tom Callan and Robert Gassert are still tops. Features-just read Watson Fitz- gerald's latest and you will know why. Thanksgiving turkey ,Christmas cheer, Spring sonnets, all appear from the hands of Peter Dan- ner and james Clow. But don't forget Mr. L. A. Waters, SJ., and Father C. T. Corcoran, SJ., for they are the pilot lights behind the scenes. Past moderator of the Flambeau and organizer of the Marquette chapter of Q and S is Mr. L. Schlenk. Do you wonder now why these lads are mem- bers of the Internationally recognized high school literary society, the Quill and Scroll? Yes, the Quill and Scroll is the dream of every Marquette writer. To gain admission into the realms of that select organization is an honor worth striving for. Paoli 48 MISSION BOARD This year the Missions, under the direction of Mr. F. P. Furlong, SJ., found the total collections for the season to be near the high record of a few years ago. Each Tuesday morning the students of Mar- quette High contributed an average of a little more than eleven dollars, and the results of their sacri- fices were posted on the Mission bulletin board and placed in graphic form where all could see what classes were the leaders for the week. Those who give to the Missions give to Christ seemed to be the motto that inspired the students in con- tributing their pennies and nickels every week. Although splendid cooperation was shown by all classes, the freshmen were consistent winners. Special collections were taken during the year for the Community Fund and for disaster-struck Missions. Great success and enthusiasm met the ticket rafiles sponsored by the active Mission Board led by Mr. F. P. Furlong, SJ., and made up of students like Mark Pfaller, Fred Keller, Kyran Conarchy, and others. SACRISTANS You are chosen as one of the band or sacristans. Work will be your offering and your reward. These are words Mr. P. F. Distler, used but once during the past year. His active sacristans are the hardest working group of boys in the school. And unlike other activities, this group receives no publicity. The boys work for the love of God. Their service is an intimate one, and a sacred one. This year the Sacristans performed their cus, tomary duties. They kept the chapel in order, and prepared the altar for daily Mass. The So- dality reception preparations, arranging thc Christmas Crib, and setting up the most beau- tiful May shrine Marquette has seen, occupied the rest of their time. . J ' William Fetherston and Mark Pfallei, Sen- iors, and Gene Jakubek, and W' Zache ,f Juniors, were among ME. 7' r's most Jetfwie aides. The entire forcdjofi cfistfnirxrfhis year was one to gladffnillhe mogtfigcafcting modera- tor's heart gllel' it did. ,A f V ' U ,' ,gif-1 if if Y- H: 'I 2' v -i sf vig , . SACRISTANS FRONT Row: Cosgrove, Lang Bucholz, Pfaller, W. Fetherston. jakubek. Back Row: Zacher, Pitman, G. Callen, josten, Christ nacht, Mr. Distler, Mgderatur. ff: rc i,d J '. Q-NI V? we 1 s MISSION BOARD SFATIEDZ Keller, Pfaller, Iaekels, H. Miller. ,SrANmNo: Mr. Fur- long, Moderator, F. Doherty Conarchy. PAGE -19 JUNIOR CHORUS lraorsr Row: Salm, Regner, Nie- mctz, Kliebhan, Koch. BACK Row Mr, Fountain, Director: Dahlheia mer, Naus, Tracy, Quiery. GLEE CLUB Weary Annual Editor Labaj approached the door of the music room. He knocked. No one answered, so he walked in. Within was a motley group of boys, segregated into three sections. Mr. john H. Fountain, the director, was stand- ing at the piano. The intruder cleared his throat loudly. He was ignored. All right now, let's sing it, said Mr. Foun- tain. The boys sang, and it sounded right well to the observer. Hold it, cried the director. Editor Labaj moved forward hopefully. He was still ignored. Mr. Fountain struck a few notes on the piano. Let's get it right. Come now. Again the voices came out with glee. The above is typical of the painstaking effort that Mr. Fountain puts into the Glee club. Something that the ordinary run would deem rather fine is not enough. The song must be perfectly sung. And the results of this effort are very noticeable in the finished productffthe Marquette Glee Club. GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: R. jacques, K, Web- er, Zim,prich, Orban, Braun, H. Shotola, Kuhn, Cannon, SITCUND Row: Haugh, Leahy, Lawler, Me- lius. R, Hanley, Staudacher, Roh- ert Smith, Bergs, R. Connell, Mr. Fountain, director, Back Row: Knippel, Dodge, Spnerl, Danby, Callan, Wfisniewski, D. Weber, Ahlhauser. R,Callen, Desmond,'P. Hushek. IUNIOR CHORUS There is no sound under the sun lovelier than a boy's voice before it changes. Marquette High utilized this to full advantage in the junior Chorus. With their sweet, bell-clear tones, these young men, stalwart youths for all their tremolo voices, are one of the finest tradi- tions ofthe school. Since it is necessary that the voice be un- changed, the club is always small in number. But only the highest praise can be given the fine work these boys do under the painsatking leadership of Mr. H. Fountain. This year, for the first time in Marquette history, a Senior, Robert Smith, was a member. Not only that, but Bob was the soloist, and one long to be remembered. In addition to its regular performances, the Chorus this year really hit the limelight with a broadcast over WEMP. Popular and semi- classical pieces were in the repertoire of this little group, and their offerings were very well received at each performance. Pauls 50 BAND Breathes there the man with soul so dead who never to himself hath said, 'This is our own, our Marquette band' ? A slight revision of Scott's words expresses the pride that swells in the breast of a Hilltop- Prep as this aggregation of ambitious musicians under the direction of Mr. L. A. LeMieux takes the spotlight at intermissions of all the Prep- sters' athletic contests. In addition to playing at the school's local football and basketball games, the band this year accompanied the gridders to the traditional Campion encounter at Prairie du Chien. The group, however, was not at home only in the grandstand, for the evening of the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet found them in the auditorium assisting Mr. Harry O'Haire in blending young and old voices with a bit of community singing. At the fall production, Three Faces East, the band proved its versatility by offering among other num- bers, Saskatchewan and Marthaf' Hats off to our all-around band. ORCHESTRA Why don't you fellows get down to busi- ness? Ye gods! These words in exasperated tones from the man with the baton, Mr. L. A. LeMieux, restore order in the orchestra's practice room where previously there was a din loud enough to split the ears of giants. After this, fol- low hours of long and tedious practice on strains that might lull the liveliest hearts to Dreamland, or rouse most dejected souls to life. Often, in the language of sharps and flats, the orchestra tells stories of far-away lands as it did in The Princess of India or it tells of the won- ders of nature in pieces like Falling Leaves. Still we cannot consider the orchestra strictly clas- sical, for its repertoire includes popular hits such as The Donkey Serenade and Little Sir Echo. The hours of labor bear fruit for the players when they present their selections in polished style to the audiences at oratorical contests, plays, and the commencement exercises. A small but select group, the orchestra makes a fine impression on all hearers. ORCHESTRA FRONT Row: Homa, Roettgers, Schindler, Herkowski, Weingart, Heiser, john McCormick, T. Fo- ley, Bakowski, T. Becker, Hebert, Bittle, Jarvis. BACK Row: Hry- cyna, Majerowski, Brah, j. Schmitz, Quiery, Schalk, N. Smith, Wanta, E. Hayes, john Mulvanny, Shern . STANDING: Mr. L. A. LeMieux, Director, Karl, Stich. BAND FRONT Row: Jarvis, Bittle, Ptei- fer, McDermott, Weingart, I-leiser, Wcvlski, T. Foley, Bakowski, john Mulvanny, Beauchene, Kruse, Dus- ki, Herbert, T. Becker. BACK ROW: Mueller, Brah, DuBois, Quiery, Mr. L. A. LeMieux, Di- rector, Schalk, N. Smith, Zind- ler, G. Hayes, Wanta, john Mc- Cormick, C. Weber, Shern, Her- kowski. PAGE 51 . , v 95- .- .,-sw -H - W1 . -.. I 1 A I . fir PHYSICS CLUB FRONT Row: Harold Grenell, Woehlke, Potrykus, Schudrowitz, Ruidl, Urban, Cronin, Braun, Blanton. Srrgown Row: Mr. Min- erath, moderator: Mueller, Fons. Kempa, Papelhon, Danner, Labaj, Plaller, Plevak, Leahy, Tiernan. THIRD Row: Corfey. Kettenhoten, Robert Smith, Richard Smith, F. Doherty, Bergs, H. Miller, Kran- iak, Kwitek, Staudacher, Knaut, Talsky. FOIYRTH Row: P. Hu- shek, McKenney, Scheid, Mikolaj- czak, Regan, Karl, Homa, Daily. Litzau, Duski, Brennan, jankow- ski, john Kane. Back Row: An- thony Lemberger, Diel, Herrick, W. Sullivan, Wisnievi'ski, Powers, Jennings, Majewski, Dorr, Ku- biak, Shields, J. Clow, Gassert, Zimprich. 'MURAL DEBATES One of the more prominent new activities this year was intramural debating. Organized by Mr. L. A. Waters, SJ., the school was quick to take it up and during the usually frigid month of january things were pretty hot at Marquette. Mr. C. Andlauer, SJ., president of the or- ganization, did yeoman duty in arranging the debates and securing tive impartial student judges for each verbal encounter. Father Foley did much to encourage this activity, even to summoning the entire student body to the closely-contested finals, held in the school audi- torium. And although the three 4-A speakers, Callan, Woehlke and josten, waged a battle of words worthy of experienced orators, the bet- ter-prepared 3-A team of Seng, Lang and Dors- zynski settled the question with a clear victory. Many excellent speakers were eliminated in earlier rounds. Especially good were the other 4-A team of Danner, Labaj and Gassert, and the 3-C team of Weber, Melius and Shern. cg, 0 ' u- DEBATE Mr. Andlauer, S.j., joseph Dorf szynski, Lang, P. Seng, T. Cal- lan, josten, Woehlke, Mr. Waters, PHYSICS CLUB Tradition here at Marquette High has it that an active class is always followed by a rather slack, unsuccessful class. This year's Seniors added the clinching argument to their disproving of this say- ing by forming an entirely new society. Organized under the guidance of Mr. A. Minerath, physics mentor, the club showed un- usual activity from the start. What is more, this activity did not weaken. The club began by rid- ing high, and did not reach the climax till the end of the year. Harold Grenell was president. Ultra-modern subjects, such as television and the lighting of tomorrow, were demonstrated by experts. Nationally known speakers such as Dr. Edgar End and Father joseph Carroll spoke be- fore the club. To cap it all, at the end of the year the Physics Club set up an impressive plaque on which were inscribed the names of Mr. Minerath, the charter othcers, and the charter members. Mr. Minerath has carved a permanent niche for him- self in the memory of the class of 39. PAGE 52 GERMAN CLUB Bei mir bis du schoen might very well have been the theme song of the German Club this past year. Allow or so Marquette High hour of their sleep to speaks love, real love meeting. That is how its members. me to elucidate. If thirty students cut off a precious attend a meeting, this be- of the happenings at the the German Club affected Once each month, at eight o'clock in the l - 1 morning, heavy-lidded members would file into the activity room to be greeted by Leslie Woehlke, the president. Leslie usually arrived early-about thirty seconds before the rest. Then the arrival of Mr. L. Schlenk, club moderator, would stir the meeting into action. Coming to his feet, the president would open the meeting, and those present would engage in lively discussion of things German. In spite of dithculty in securing a suitable meeting time, the club has carried on nobly in the traditions of the past, for it offered a dis- tinct aid to class work. FRENCH CLUB Very strange doings could be seen in Room 212, almost any Tuesday afternoon of the school year. About ten seemingly respectable Seniors and .luniors could be seen sitting at desks amid a scat- tering of French magazines, grammars, and dic- tionaries. Someone was yelling for page three with nobody paying the last bit of attention to him. Mr. C. P. LeMieux sat at his desk, unmind- ful of it all, pounding a typewriter. Investigation revealed the secret. This was the French club in action. Le Tricolore, their pub- lication, was going to press. This year, the main effort of the club, under President james Dwyer, was applied to the bi- monthly newspaper. Henry Piatkiewicz was elected the editor and official worrier. The club, under the guidance of Mr. LeMieux, also studied the French language from a musical side, working on quite a few semi-classical and popular songs. Recordings of Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac made up another interesting sup- plement to regular classes. FRENCH FRONT Row: Mr. C. P. LeMicux, Moderatorg Conarchy, Tidmarsh, McDonough, Kubiak, J. Kane, Wise. Back Row: Talsky, J. Dwyer, P. Seng, Kwitek, P. Hush- ek, Babler, Piatkiewicz. E GERMANS FRONT Row: Mr. Schlenk, Mod- erator, Schwitzer, Schreck, La Bis- soniere, Woehlke, Christnacht. Moser. SECOND Row: Larkey. janovetz, Rcuteman, Melius, Pe- ters, J. P. Fetherston, Reich. THIRD Row: Roettgers, Wallner, Spoerl, G. Hayes, Beres, Hilgers, Stark. BACK Row: Lehmann, Condran, P r i c e, Wlisniewski, Richard Lederer, Dorr, Mullaney, Tanel. Robert Lederer, PAGE 53 FLAMBEAU Danner, Labaj, Leahy, Ptaller. Stamm, Dudenhogler. FLAMBEAU ANNUAL The annual and hard work are synony- mous in the Marquette High student's patois. An annual means work, work, and more work. For months the annual staff has labored over this nnished product. Of course, it wasn't all so hard. The boys had a lot of fun while arrang- ing your pictures and designing your book. Then, too, the staff has the pleasure and de- light of the artist in his finished task. A yearbook like this is reward enough in itself for labor ex- pended in its making. This year, Mr. L. A. Waters, SJ., eiiicient and untiring moderator of the yearbook, found himself uncomfortably perched on the horns of a prickly dilemma. On one horn, he had his last year's Annual, one of the best in Marquette's history, to equal or surpass. On the other horn, the two plays to be put on dipped heavily into his resources. It will be remembered that the Seniors sold the most tickets for the first play, and were near the top for the second. Mr. Waters scratched his head, but not in vain, as this volume testifies. joseph Labaj be- came his persecuted editor, and john Stamm and Robert Schweitzer assured him of very credit- able art work. The efficient writing of Majew- ski, Cronin, Leahy, and the rest of the Annual staff resulted in these editorials. jack Karl threw a half-hitch over the other horn, that of finances, and pulled it off at the root. The energetic business manager, besides selling the most ads, pushed the sales of the other campaigners. james Clow and Peter Dan- ner were right on his heels. A hurry call to the Mothers Guild brought re- sults in the form of a nice comfortable donation, and the Flambeau was all set. We don't know how the Mothers did it, but they always seem to be able to dig up cash when junior needs it, and junior surely needed it! However they did it, the Mothers dug into their capacious pocket and con- jured up the money. Prestidigitation? Could be! Yes, Mr. Waters came out right well. In staff photographer, james Conklin. and picture editor, Robert Zimprich, he found two aides who made the snaps and activity pictures the best in years. And perhaps you recognized the humor of Gassert, josten, and Editor Labaj in the Retrospect write-ups. All the busy bees went into a huddle and the result, as you see, was something that would bring no shame to Marquette. Perhaps Mr. Waters has a few less hairs now. The broad smile that illuminates his countenance distracts all attention from such triffling matters. A rather fair book is this annual, one that you can be proud of. And it is a tribute to the gen- ius of one man-a fitting send-oh' for our mod- erator, Mr. Waters. Next year's staff will have quite a time equal- ing the '59 Annual both in ordinary make-up and in content. Paoli 54 FRONT Row: josten, Zimprich, Karl, Mr. Waters, Moderatorg Regan, Brennan, Cronin, Blanton. SECOND Row: Conklin, J. Kane, I. Clow, Gass:-rt, T. Callan, Ma- liwski, Schweitzer, Ahlhauser, Batik Row: Coffey, Reuteman, MOTHERS' GUILD This Senior Annual would not be complete without a final tribute to the interest of our Mothers' Guild. Be it raining or shining, we have found them together in the Activity Room on the third Tuesday of every month, united in the one grand purpose of being of assistance to our boys. During those meetings the mothers lingered awhile to discuss the success of their prodigies with the professors they had heard so much about. To see their mothers making themselves at home in the building was a pleasure and an encouragement to the boys. We are sure no student here at Marquette has ever been of the ilk which takes Mother for granted. The true Marquetter regards every day as Mothers Day. This page in the Annual is really a reminder to you and you and you. To us of the staff, it is the heart of the book, the essence of Annual spirit. The name of the Guild itself reflects the spirit of the society. The Marquette University High School Service Guild -isn't that il true picture of our Mothers? The Service Guild -and they really do serve. Where do we go when we need money for something here at school? Ask the Annual staff,Awe know. ln our tribute we mention especially the able group of officers and their committees who conducted so successfully the many activities of the yearfthe Card Party and the Qyum-yumj Turkey Dinner. Most of the Guild meetings centered about the talks given by the moderator, Father Wil- liam A. Connell, SJ. According to the mothers, these talks were truly a source of inspiration, and of psychological guidance, securing more firmly the bonds between parent, teacher and student. We want all the mothers to realize that we are entirely aware of what they have accom- plished. We want to tell them that we appre- ciate all the assistance, moral as well as hnan- cial, that they have given us. So, here's to our mothers! God bless them! CARD PARTY Scene of the highly successful Mothers' Club card party held this year in the newly opened students' recreation room. MOTHERS Oiflflcnnsz Mrs, J. G. Conley, treasurerg Mrs. J. l. Hogan, vice president, Mrs. li. H. Smith, president: Mrs. O. F. Fransvvf- assistant secretary, Officers not ap- pearing in the photo: Mrs. A. F. Butzen, vice presidentg Mrs. l., I, Foley, vice president: Mis. lu. F. Doherty. secretary. Paoli 55 IUNIOR LATINS FRONT Row: Zacher, Connolly. Schlievc, Manning, Banaszek, Christnatllt, D. Fons. SECOND Row: Higgins. F, Schmitt, Cos- grove, joseph Dorszynski, Lang Lawler, Wilstmn, Mr. Distler Moderator. BALK Row: Sthokal 'l'raudt, Neville, Czerwinski, jaku bek, Stark, D. X5C'eber, McDer- motf. LATIN CONTEST The best Latin class in the province! If rec- ords mean anything at all, that is what Mar- quette High could boast this year. Very infrequently have two Marquette stu- dents placed among the best ten entrants in the two-province Jesuit High School Latin contest. And never before has a Marquette man placed first, or has the school tied for first place in to- tal number of points. But this year, thanks to joseph Labaj, Robert Gassert and Mr. Distler, we have accomplished just that. The Flambeau Monthly expressed the gen- eral sentiments of the student body with these words: The importance of this event can hardly be overestimated, since it represents the culmi- nation of four years of earnest application to their studies on the part of the two students, two years of which were under Mr. Distlerf' Best of all, Father Foley granted a free day in the name of the two prize-winners. Truly, this outstanding achievement of two of our fel- low students will not soon be forgotten. LATIN CONTEST Robert Gassert, fifth placeg joseph Lahai, hrst placeg Mr. P. F. Dist- ler, SJ. IUNIOR LATIN CLUB Taking up the burden of the classics at the high level where they found them, the junior Latin club carried on nobly in the appreciation of the Roman literature which is its aim. This little band of juniors, not content with class- room experience of the land of Caesar and Ver- gil, gave their best efforts to papers and discus- sions tending to clarify and enliven the works of the masters. Thrust rather into the shadow by their predecessors of '39, the junior Latins found the way hard. However, they did rather well. As in the past, they centered their attention on the Rome of Cicero's day. With an eye toward increasing their practical knowledge of the Latin language, they studied such diversified topics as the Roman games, laws, and customs. Familiarity with the aspects of a Romar1's house, his bath, and his farm also occupied them. Mr. P. F. Distler, SJ., moderator of the Jun- ior Latins, acquitted himself creditably, for the club was only one of his many duties. Paola 56 THE PREP PLAYERS It was the best high school performance I have ever witnessed. That is the way the Rev. William J. McGucken, SJ., Prefect of Studies for all Jesuit schools in the Missouri Province, summed up his criticism of Three Faces East. Ma. L. J. SCHLENK MR. P. F. Disruaa, SJ. Adapler and Director Fim1m'i41lMndewlor And had Father McGucken been able to see its hilarious successor, Grumpy,', many Marquette theatergoers aver that he would have had to re- cast his statement. All this is well-deserved approbation of the fruitful dramatic efforts of the Prep Players. But they realize, every one of them-actors, stage crew and ticket staff-that success would have been impossible without the guiding gen- ius ofa man who knows dramatics to lead them on. Mr. Schlenk's record is his encomium. This year he seems to have outdone himself in ac- complishing the Herculean task of adapting two popular plays of stage and screen for an all male cast. He has again made use of the very latest in lighting effects, and his artistic stage settings were really a joy to the eye. Using un- developed dramatic material, he has been able to wield into shape two polished and responsive casts and through them interpret two difficult modern plays-all in a single school year. It is a work that amply commends itself. In solving the formidable financial problems of the Prep Players, Mr. Distler has beyond a doubt acquitted himself nobly. And along with any appreciation of the work of the director and financial moderator must come a few words or praise for the production staff-the small group of hard-working fellows who really form the backbone of the Prep Players. The satisfac- tion derived from a difficult task well done can be theirs. The school, therefore, salutes you, Prep Players, and congratulates you. Production staff members deserve praise for the efficient way in which they handled ticket sales. Theirs is an unnoticed, though important job. And few are the boys with the gumption to stay through two exacting plays. Heroes of the backstage, the property handlers, too, contribute their share to the success of the play. PRODUCTION FRONT Row: Richard Lederer, Tanel, Robert Lederer, Moser, Litzau, Ruidl. SEcoND Row: I. Tyson, Zimprich, Brennan, Shields, Shern, Robert Smith. Back Row: Wallner, G. Callen, Kelley, Pit- man, Price, Conarchy. PAGE 57 THREE FACES EAST Callan josten Sunday night, December -ith . . . and the great moment arrives. john France does a forceful characterization of Captain Kugler te carry the prologue with honors , , . Wzllter Schwitzer and Charles Litzau swagger about as Schwitzer, France, Litzau MCEHll'j' Merten, Christnacht German othcers , , . and then, there's Her- mannnl john Christnacht, a very military Cap- tain Bennett, and Kenneth josten, alias George Bennett, M.P., initiate the stately center stair- case . . . john Scanlan sends shivers through the audience in the masterfully ugly make-up of Valdar, the butler . . . Wfilliam Mcliniry re- lieves the tension as a kind Grandpa Bennett . . . james Knab is a natural as secretary Ris- don . . . Detective Hewlett and Mr. Yeats, played by john I-largarten and Peter Danner, arrive to solve the mystery . . . Detective Brixton, alias john Kelley, and officers Harold Ruidl and Raymond Banaszek represent the law. just when everything is going smoothly, spy Kurtz, Robert Pitman, and later spy Thompson, Norbert Czerwinski, both make window entries . . . young lirank, done up brown by Witlter Merten, bolts in with the key. Scanlan Ruidl. Banaszelt PAGE 58 Czerwinski, Pitman Knah, Hargarten, Danner, Kelley Sunday night, April In . . . the doors again open wide to a capacity crowd . . . this time it's the orchestra that leads off the evenings entertainment . . . and as the curtains part, the audience settles down for three hours of laugh- ter. Wzllter Merten takes us behind the foot, lights with him as active, light-hearted young Dale . . . Thomas Rohan gives us a Curtis Mac- laren that would make Arthur Treacher green with envy . . . and soon the play is rolling on its merry way . . . the audience almost has to strap itself in to keep from laughing at Daniel Mannings pompous Doctor Maclaren . . . the clever characterization of Keble by Peter Dan- ner draws more mirthful explosions . . . Ken- neth jostenfPorterffollows him on to stutter through many clever laugh lines . . . Thomas Callan does an impressive bit of emotional act- ing as the first happy, then despondent Ernest . . . and then, enter Grumpy! Soon we meet the suave, mysterious Mr. Jarvis, excellently drawn by john France . . . and we learn to love kindly old Ruddock' a masterpiece of fine act- ing by Norbert Czerwinski . . . David Dutfey makes more than one vest button pop with his aged Merridew '... frosh Francis Mooney makes much of a small part, as Dawson . . . and the last character we meet is pompous, non-Aryan Isaac Wolf, created by john Christnacht. And Grumpy? . . . well, it was john Scanlan at his best . . . a crotchety, eccentric, warm-hearted old man with a nose for mystery kept more than a Scanlan as Grumpy Duffey, Josten, France lkfluulley thousand people laughing that night . . . and the secret is out that the Prep Players had an- other smash success! lkfanning, Rohan Czerwinski Danner, Christnacht Merten, Callan GRUMPY Paola 59 ,Qu DAGUERRE FRONT Row: Egan, Mistele, W. Sullivan, W. johnson, jaekels, McNulty, G. Murphy. SECOND ROW: Kaiser, Weime1', T. Matt, Zindler, joseph Kane, Merton, C. johnson, Dr. Heun, Moderator. THIRD Row: Sauer, A. Zimmer. R. Hanley, Schwenkc, H. Wilms, Conley, H. Miller, Conklin. Back Row: T. Mitchell, F. Doherty, Knippel, joublanc, Anthony Lem- bergcr, R. Mertz, Spoerl, Keller. l COMMERCIAL CLUB judge McKenney looked on attentively as 'witness' Shotola was vigorously cross-exam- ined by lawyer jaekels. Sheriff Jennings sat nervously watching the crowded courtroom. Such was the scene when the Commercial Club held a mock trial at the Milwaukee County Courthouse. This was one of the Commercial Club's trips and, after holding the mock trial, an actual case was witnessed. In another tour which proved to be just as interesting, the Club looked in on behind-the- scenes activity of a large department store. These, and the other activities of the society, were made possible through the able guidance or Mr. J. Schmitz. One outstanding characteristic, and an un- usual one, was the fact that the bi-monthly meetings, under President Robert McKenney, were always interesting and entertaining. New and growing fast, this Club enlists some of the livest students on the campus, for its program is widespread. COMMERCIALS Ruidl, Banaszek, Eberle, Dorr, Mr. Schmitz, Moderator, Stenz. SECOND Row: Coffey, Reuteman, K. Hurley, Richard Smith, Knaut, Casper, Kwitek, Conley, Anthony Lemberger. THIRD Row: Bergs, Kraniak, Spoerl, Keller, Wisniew- ski, W. Sullivan, jennings, Ku- biak, McGinnis. Back Row: W. Doucette, McKenney, Jaekcls, La Bissoniere, jazdzewski, Hom a. Tanel, Cronin, Harold Grenell, H. Shotola. DAGUERRE CLUB Since it centers its activity on photography, the Pasteur Club this year changed its name to the Daguerre Club. It was renamed after Louis Daguerre, the father of modern photography. Some of the best pictures at the 1939 Wis- consin Hobby Exposition were those entered in the Daguerre Club's booth. In the annual Photo Salon, held this year in the new recreation room, james Conklin's A Summer Day was judged best of the twenty-four entries. Under the expert guidance of Dr. A. L. Heun, who is himself recognized as one of the best ama- teur photographers in the city, the club advanced by leaps and bounds. It has proved highly edu- cational for not only does it afford an outlet for artistic talent, but it also increases the members' knowledge of photography. At the regular meetings, youthful photog- raphers met to discuss varied topics. The science of colored photography, the art of grinding lenses, and thorough knowledge of photo- graphic paraphernalia all come into their scope. PAGE 60 Faom' Row: Burke, Tiernan, SPEECH FINALISTS Great Demosthenes stood alone on the sea- shore and talked to the waves that he might become a better speaker. For a Marquette boy that would be easy. But to get up and speak before a fellow's friends-well, that requires a certain special kind of internal fortitude. And this year at least three-fourths of the students showed that they had this fortitude by entering the speech contest of their class. Nat- urally, only the top six speakers could survive the eliminations to display their talents in pub- lic, but all of us who entered did gain valuable experience. This has been the lirst time in recent years that the competition was held at night for the benefit of the students' parents and friends. All of them, and all of the students-most of whom graciously attended at least one nightgwere well satisfied with the competition and with the decision. Gold medals were won by Robert Gassert, Stanley Hebert, john Geraty and Har- old Dahmer. CAFETERIA STAFF Many and varied are the remarks hurled by hungry lunchers at the hard-working, patient cafeteria staff. Mr. C. S. Spitznagle, SJ., and his corps of assistants spend thirty busy minutes each school day behind the counter. If you think that that is nothing to speak of, just watch the staff some noon, working at high speed. The chef, Robert Willis and his assistant disher-outer, joseph Koiwalsky, fill plates for the clamoring mob. Then Jack Tyson and john jankowski scoop up ice-cream for them. Finally the line comes to the narrows where Jack Shern and Warren Hamilton take in the money. Over at the candy counter, Don Hercules stands ready to hand out sweet things to the boys, and Neale Maloney and jerry Amann hand out pop. Behind the scenes besides Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Shaver, are the unsung heroes, the dish washers- Dick Tyson, Gene Lawler, Dick Bakowski and jack McDermott. You never hear of them, but-- did you ever see a dirty dish. And the breakage, my dears, is simply nil. I 41 'M ,I - ,V Mr. Spitznagle, manager, Melius Lawler, Kowalski, Maloney, Mc- Dermott, Mrs. Shaver, Robert Wil- lis, chefg Mrs. Ryan, jankowski Shern, Bakowski, R. Tyson, Ham ilton, Hercules. SPEAKERS FRONT Row: Geraty, Dahmer, Hebert, Gassert, first place win- n ' oyle McEniry, P. Seng, . PAGE 61 1 Aqpgur LA- ' , fy , 'S' U'g.fr,f,f 1 ',.L4,,1,,1uv 7:1 .4 Ll., f lf, 1g,L,I SQL! , 14,4-cf l Back Row: Mooney, jus- ATHLETICS X I ' In ' 5 I I 1? wxkmif 1 f , 3,94 5. ' Z' 1 I IW! 1 jul! V f I! I f X1 X A r- W X I I e MYXLXXX .ff ' 1 K i'x: -r- ag f' Af X 154- X4 gift, QF ,ff f nf - f 1 X fffw 3. , fl hi L J, f Q 1 ff A ' Q-, fa, 4 ., fl f x fcffzf f IQLQ A 'f f 2 5 'kiQ fix, ... :fj:,, V X ,N r ,ff Y ,- K. - N PA, , X A -X - 2' '. N . Q- X fl L ' 7 X ml ' I ,N A j -v, - R I n 34- pr. ' A I AI- 4? . 4 il :V V' V -K h 1. ' , 'y I I ' X. ff f'f H: L N :V f if , e fx 1 -+ If fl , , M 'w in N , I gg f, 1' E 'L' A- 5513 5 ' - - X z - 4 , ' 5 fm iix E ' ' ' M ' 'X XS L, X5-5 XN 173 N I EI' ' 'mix' - ' -1 'l 1 x + Ev 1 M X X vm w, ! J U4 f J J A gn S iixjtbxws X Mj 1l, 2, ff 4 , fgxfgl g W Q- X 5 f f A 1 X my ' sf x X, 33 ....a..., .mf ..1.. -A ...AHL -4 ., . 5 1 MR. R. J. CONNELL, SJ. MR. A. E. MILLER, SJ. Freffaman Coarly A.f.ff.lgZdl1l Dirertor REV. V. j. ROCHE, SJ. Aflalelir Diretlor MR. F. L. MIERZWA Head Coach' , I QC 5,1 i,m..9 ok- IW? DR, L- ju JAMES MR. M1ERzwA Srfaool Phyfirialz A5- 1- fam Comb PAGE 64 ' 4 Q I ' ' f 1. inf ' 4 'av M.. 'C .A ' Q f Q' ' I 1- 'A' Foo3'BKLlf i ,J Q ,1 0, y - an FRONT Row: Gassert. Nowak. P. Callen, Woehlke. Hamilton. Kubiak, Connolly, Hercules. Jankowski, Coney, Manager: Kempa. Trainer. SECOND ROW: F. l.. Mierzwa. Coachg H. Shotola. tl. Tyson, W. Sullivan, Verburgt. Schudrowitz. Potrykus. Knaui, Tuder. Clark, R. Buretta, Asst. Coachg R. Tyson. Manager. BACK Roxx':DuHey, Managerg Kuhnmuench, j. O'Connell, H. Kane, Ketten- hofen, Casper, jakubek, Hirtreiter, N. Smith, W. Doucttte. Marquette Highs 1938 football season will be recalled forever as one of the most successful and colorful in the annals of the sport at the Junior Hilltop School. With the Preps winning six out of eight games, of which one was a tie, only a powerful Rufus King eleven was able to take their measure. Messmer and St. Catherines were defeated twice by the junior Avalanchers while Pio Nono and Campion took the count of Coach Mierzwa's eleven only once. St. john's played to a scoreless tie with Marquette's junior Hill- toppers. Although the tie game with St. johns pre- vented Marquette from being undisputed champs they were nevertheless tied for top honors with the Cathedral team. John jankowski, Clarence Potrykus and Warren Hamilton were picked by local sport writers as the best in the league at their respective positions. Also, Bob Gassert and Warren Hamilton were awarded gold medals by the school paper for being the outstanding men in the line and backfield respectively. A great deal of credit must be given Coach Mierzwa in devel- oping a championship eleven as he started the sea- son with only two lettermen, Co-Captains Warren Hamilton and Les Woehlke. During the season this eleven outscored their opponents 76 to 57. Marquette 12, Messmer 6 A spectacular last minute 102-yard sprint by Marquettes Captain, Warren Hamilton, gave the junior Hilltoppers their first victory of the 1958 season. With but 40 seconds left to go Hamilton intercepted a Messmer pass behind his own goal line and, with the excellent blocking of jerry Connolly and Phil Callen, raced unmolested to tally the winning touchdown for Marquette. Mar- quette's other touchdown came early in the game when Gene Babler gave an excellent exhibition of ball carrying. Rousch tallied for Messmer early in the third quarter. Marquette 26, St. Catherine's 12 Immediately after the opening kickoff a sleeper pass play put Marquette in position for the first score with Schudrowitz passing to Connolly. Don Miller, after an exchange of punts, raced 60 yards for St. Catherines first score. jerry Schudrowitz then decided to take the game into his own hands and heaved two more successful touchdown passes Paola 65 PREP WARRIORS to O'Connell and jankowski. Bob Kettenhofen accounted for another Hilltop marker while Bill Kosterman tallied the other touchdown for St. Catherines late in the contest. Marquette 7, Rufus King 27 Marquette, crippled by the loss of four of their key men, jerry Connolly, Gene Babler, Dick Ba- kowski and Phil Callen, fought a losing battle to a great and rugged King eleven. Frank Riewer tallied four times for the King eleven while jim O'Connell crossed the goal line for Marquette. I'Ac,lc 66 Marquette 0, St. john's 0 Two very evenly matched teams, the Hilltop- pers from Marquette and the Cathedralites from St. john, battled to a scoreless tie under the arc lights of the Marquette stadium, Marquette threat- ened the Cathedral goal three times with the clev- er plunging and running of Hamilton, Schutte and Connolly. St. john's also failed to score on IT UIUCYOUS OCCQISIOITS. Marquette 6, Messmer 0 Messmer out to gain a share of the Conference title, played host to Marquette under the Wfauwa- tosa flood lights. The game, a hard fought con- test, was won by the fine plunging of Hamilton, Connolly and Schutte and the clever line play of Callen, Woelilke, Gassert and Kuhnmuench. The Preps' score came late in the first quarter when john Schutte drove over left tackle from the 2-yard line. Messmer made its only threat on a long pass which put the ball in scoring position, but the stellar play of the Hilltop forward wall thwarted the Blue and Wliite attack. Marquette 12, St. Catherine's 6 On Saturday, November Sth, Marquette tan- gled with a scrappy little eleven from St. Cath- erine's, from out in Racine. The Preps received the opening kickoff and climaxed a drive from midfield with Hamilton going over. jerry Con- nolly, with john Schulte, aided Hamilton in the touchdown drive. Phil Callen also played heads up ball for Marquette until he had to be helped off the field late in the game. Early in the final quarter john Schutte heaved a touchdown pass into the waiting arms of jimmy O'Connell on the 15-yard line, who completed the remaining yard- age untouched. Don Miller ended the scoring, for the Saints. Hercules, jankowski, Potrykus and Nowak stood out in the Hilltop forward wall. Marquette 13, Campion 6 The Marquette team traveled to Campion to close a most interesting season with the strong undefeated Campion eleven. The first half looked as if Campion would remain undefeated, as they continually sifted through the Marquette line and finally scored. However, when the second half opened a newly inspired Marquette team came out on the field' -a team that couldnt be beaten. To open the scoring for Marquette john Sfhutte heaved a long pass to Wlarren Hamilton who did some fancy open field running to score standing up. Coach Mierzwa here inserted Paul McKenna into the Hilltop lineup to kick the extra point and break the tie. The pass from center was low and Paul, seeing that he did not have time to kick, spotted jim O'Connell in the end zone and threw a perfect pass into his outstretched arms. Later in the game jerry Schudrowitz faded hack and heaved a 50-yard pass to Hamilton who again evaded all enemy would-be tacklers and scored. Wtilsli, Holloran, Banner and Heinz stood out in the Red Knights' lineup. Kettenhofen, jankowski, Gassert and Connolly helped the Marquette cause greatly. Goodbye Team of '58 and good luck Team of 7195 May Coach Mierzwa and Captain jerry Connolly guide you on to another successful sea- son with a Conference championship! OF THE GRIDIRON Paola 67 'Ama 68 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE C0-CHAMPS Football? Shuts ut the ycfu S gmncs gathered in symbol ut an- uther grc-:at year ut spurt and nn- uther Lhmnpmnship, You identify thc pl.1yers tm' yourself. 1: Bfukctlwzxll' Cwmt IIIUIUCVIIS of thc wxth .x vxmning quintet .mglun in 19511. Uutlmcred together my sum! ,lx .A tribute to A umthy team. ,bl Q V I -. f vi lt. ..- fl I UGO' ti . BAsKi:rsAi.L ' FRONT Row: Zimprich, J. O'Connell, Schudrowitz, Tiernan, McKenney, Jankowski, Hamilton, Hercules. BACK Row: Mr. Miller, Asst. Athletic Director: Daily, Mulbaney, H. Kane, Dineen, Tuder, Gassert, McKenna, F. L. Mierzwa, Coach. I if yb .-lj! flidij' C' ,ji if 'V 'I 'AM-df. -fp? 1' , 1' 1'! '.'- ru f ff' f I I L,l9fj',!14f,-37-ffl' ir Champs in '37 and '384what about '39? Yes, this was the question that confronted Coach Mierzwa, after the helmets and shoulder pads had been stored away, and the basketball togs were dragged out of the mothballs. Two championships in a row was quite a record. Could they make it three in a row? Coach blew his whistle for the first practice, and looked over his material. By the looks of it, he thought they had the stuff to make it three in a row. Why? There are five reasons. Tiernan, McKenney, jankowski and Hamilton had been playing together ever since they set a new fresh- man record of twenty wins, back in 1936. The fifth reason was Schudrowitz, who had been the B star of '38 and had all the makings of a stellar performer. Besides this, Coach had good reserves in Hercules, O'Connell, Fetherston, Mul- laney and several others, so he figured the boys would repeat. The newspapers followed Coach's line of rea- soning, and also Marquette's records of the past, and predicted another championship for them. In fact, almost everyone believed that basketball his- tory stood a good chance of repeating itself. Well, it did. The boys for the third consecutive year have been crowned champs. However, Lady Luck, Old Man Jinx, and Grandpappy Injury all in- sisted on having their share, so Marquette had to be content with a co-championship with Messmer. However that did not detract from the teamls glory, for they did establish a record to be proud of. In the seventeen scheduled games they played, they won twelve. Seven of the wins and three of the losses were conference games. In the twelve games won, the most creditable victories were over such teams as Messmer, Pio Nono, St. Ignatius and Campion. Incidentally, the varsity also trounced the Alumni fwhich, by the way, is get- ting to be a matter of routine or somethingj. In conference competition, the boys were outstanding for the tightly-knit defense which limited their op- ponents to an average of 21 points per game. This was tops in the Catholic League. On offense the team averaged 28 points per game. As a reward for its third championship in a row, a trip to Chicago was given to our bas- keteers, and a chance to participate in the Loyola National Catholic Tournament. They completed the first round with a victory over Loras Academy PAGE 69 of Dubuque. However, in spite of the backing of about 100 members of the student body Qwho made the trip to Chicago especially to give the team their supportj, the St. George team of Evans- ston was too flashy and the Preps were elim- inated. But it's no disgrace to be beaten in a tour- nament of championship teams, so the boys came home to close a successful '39 season. Now that you have the team statistics, what about the individual players? Well, the starting lineup consisted of seniorseTiernan at center, jankowski and McKenney at forwards, and Ham- ilton and Schudrowitz at guards. Roaring Red McKenney led the team in scoring with a total of 91 points. Jankowslci, Tiernan and Schudrowitz followed with 68, 67, and 66 points respectively. Although Hamilton was not the high-point man, he was probably the best defensive guard in the conference. A person had to be exceptionally good or exceptionally tall to score when Ham was guarding him. Although McKenney had the most PREP CAGERS I939 points, Bingo Tiernan had a better percentage, having made 30 out of 80 attempts. McKenney, however, eclipsed all the others in free-throwing, with a record of 27 for 42. Coach Mierzwa had fine reserve strength in Hercules, a senior, Feth- erston and O'Connell, juniors, and Mullaney and Tuder, sophs. Outstanding of these was O'Con- nell, who really got hot toward the close of the season, and was the star of the Chicago Tourna- ment. The whole first string was worthy of All- Conference rating, but the newspapers were preju- diced, maybe, and only Tiernan and Schudrowitz were on this honor team. Marquette, by the way, was the only school to place two members on the first team. Tiernan was chosen for his clever ball- handling, his splendid rebound work, and his all- around Hoof play. Schudrowitz, a fine dribbler and passer, excelled in embarrassing his oppo- nents by stealing the ball from them. Thus, there you have it, folks--Coach Mierz- wa's third consecutive championship team. Paoli 70 1 gn. TRACK FRONT ROW: Karl, Regan, Blanton, j. Dwyer, Zimprich, Hercules, Hamilton, Jennings, P. Hushek, D. Murphy, Manager. SECOND Row: Reuteman, F. Miller, C. johnson, J. Tyson, Treis, Kuhnrnuench, Tiernan, Verburght, Scheid. F. L. Mierzwa, Coach. BACK Row: W. Doucette, R. Kowalsky, P. Callen, jaekels, Brennan, Pleiler, McDermott, Zacher, W. Sullivan, Bakowski, Petersik. Wlien the prep track team was assembled in April by Coach Mierzwa, he found prospects very promising, Tiernan and Hamilton, who finished one-two in most of the sprints last year were both returning. Hercules, Makowski and Hushek, all ace pole vaulters, were A , l also coming back for an- .. i other year of competi- , i' '.'- 1 ' tion. Some of last year's i A U li, point winners, who were 1 not lettermen, also re- -, ! 5 -1 turning, were Dwyer, a f ilm ii ' e t .. 440 man, Jennings and 'T ' Z Karl, hurdlers, and Treis and Kuhnmuench, who ugq: i fiing the weights around, as well as Tyson, a high jumper, all dependable point-getters. However, this supposedly outstanding track team had more than its share of bad breaks. Tier- nan had considerable trouble getting into condi- tion. Tyson and Makowski, counted on to collect quite a few points were on the disabled list. But this tough luck was partially forgotten with the amazing rise of two unknowns, Zimprich and TOM TIERNAN Darth Refard Holder Reuteman. The thin-clads' Hrst meet was run against North in conjunction with the Marquette-Wiscon- sin meet. Warney Hamilton, in the absence of Tiernan, won both sprints with johnson taking a third in the 100. Regan nabbed a second in the quarter, and Hercules, up to his usual form, won the half. Zimprich, in the mile, finished a very close second. Reuteman, the unknown quantity, easily grabbed himself a first in both the high and low hurdles, with Jennings taking third in the highs. In the field events, held the following Monday, Bobo Kuhnmuench placed first and Treis third in the discus, with Hamilton second and Treis third in the shot put. The preps then copped the pole vault when Hercules and Hushek tied for first. North slammed the high jump but Marquette came right back to cinch the meet when Hamilton, Tiernan and Reuteman slammed the broad jump in that order. The final score was 60 to 53. A week later the Marquetters lost a close one to South Milwaukee. There was some consolation, however, in the record-smashing performances of Bingo Tiernan and Tubby Reuteman. Tier- nan set track records of 110 flat in the 100, and 222.5 in the 220, and Reuteman skimmed over the low hurdles at 126 flat for a Marquette rec- -., ..i.-.V ..s.-...ur-.K ,. . . . , Paoli 71 Don Hercules leads the pack at a merry pace in the last lap of the gruelling 880-yard run. Great stamina and a tireless stride made Herc a dependable distance man through the Season. ord. In this meet Tiernan and Hamilton finished one-two in both sprints, with Callen taking third in the 100 to complete a slam in that event. Reute- man took first in the lows where his record was set, and third in the high hurdles. Regan and Dwyer led the pack home in the 440 to pile up a Marquette lead in points, but South Milwaukee entered their star cross-country runners in the half mile and mile to take all the places but one. This was a second in the half which went to Old Reliable Hercules. Hushek, Kuhnmuench, Her- cules and Hamilton also piled up points in the Held events but at the end of the meet we lost by one second place, 502 to 532. In a practice meet against Washington, the preps got 8 firsts against 5 by Washington. They went to Tiernan, Hamilton, Hercules, Reuteman and Zimprich as well as the relay team. This relay team of Callen, Doucette, Reuteman and Hamilton won both at South Milwaukee and Washington. However a substitute team entered against North was unable to beat the men in Blue. Piling up a tremendous lead, the victory- bound Prepsters turned back a hapless St. Bene- dict squad by the one-sided score of 975 to 152 in their next meet. Taking first in every Held event but the high jump, the Preps led 34 to 10 as the track events opened. A grand slam of firsts in the running events resulted in the top-heavy score. But it is not so much the St. Benedict boys who were beaten but old man Time himself. Records fell thick and fast. Tiernan took the 100 in ten flat, and sliced .2 of a second from his 220 time for a brilliant 22.3. Bob Zimprich next entered the Hilltop hall of fame by turning in a 4:43 mile to set a Marquette High record in the event. Then came johnny Reuteman with a sweet 25.9 low hurdle time which hangs up another scalp in the old record hall. Hercules took Mr. Time for a very fast ride around the gruelling 880 course to the tune of 2:04.9. Individual performers on the '39 squad must include such names as Tiernan, Hercules, Hamil- ton, Reuteman, Kuhnmuench, Hushek and Zim- prich, all seniors and all with an enviable string of firsts and seconds to their credit. But a track team is not made up of individual stars only, and it is only right to pay tribute here to the whole squad who by hard-earned thirds and seconds did their share to make the track year as successful as could have been asked for. Plenty of material has been discovered and developed for the suc- cess of future years. The cinder pounders had a much better than average year with meets against West Allis, St. Benedict, St. john's Military Academy also in- cluded on a very full schedule. It is a compliment to Coach Mierzwa's magnificent work that the caliber of the opponents in every field, including track, has increased each year. If you don't believe it, take a glance at the trophy case, and notice the prizes we have pulled since Coach took over. As usual, johnny Reuteman shows his heels to the low hurdlers in the Washington meet. Coming into his own this year, Reuteman topped the sticks at close to record speed and earned a well-deserved letter. PAGE 72 TENNIS Their predecessors had been undefeated cham- pions for two solid years. That is the record this year's tennis squad had to look up to. A record like this for comparison would terrify any group of boys. And this was not all. Of last year's championship squad of eight, only two, jerry Mul- laney and Bob Hackett, returned. Yes, the two veterans, one a sophomore and the other a junior, returned, and they found the prospect appalling. On the strength of the last two seasons, an imposing array of foes had been scheduled. Less courageous sportsmen would have tossed down their rackets and turned to marbles. But not so did these boys. With undefeated number one and number two men, john Mullaney and Harvey Brechtl, removed via graduation. the boys decided that they would fill those spots them- selves. Able and willing aides by the score came out to try for the other places on the squad. As a result, only Wisconsin Extension, up to the pres- ent, were able to take Marquette's scalp. Leonard Mierzwa was coach of the racqueteers. SOFTBALL A wet spring forced Mr. R. Connell, coach of the Catholic conference softball cham- pions, to postpone the rallying call for his pill pushers until late in April. And when the call did go out, only two letter- men, jerry Schudrowitz and Harold Grenell were left to report. But a goodly flock of aspirants went to work, and when the first game rolled around, a brand new, but smoothly working squad took the field. On the pitching mound were jerry Connolly and Gene Szaj, both of whom, with a little coach- ing, showed fine promise. Distributed around the infield and outfield was a varied array. Competing against St. Benedict, a newcomer in the conference, Coach Connell's sluggers turned in a 13-4 win behind Connolly. A week later the Preps took Pius XI into camp to the tune of 10-4, this time with Szaj doing the twirling. But trouble, in the form of an all-Veteran St. Stans outfit, was ahead. After taking a 2-0 lead the Hilltoppers withered and allowed seven enemy runs to cross the plate before the end. TENNIS J, Fetherston, Herrick, Kraniak, Malaney, W. johnson, Mullaney, R. Hackett. SOFTBALL FRONT Row: Plevak, manager, Treis, Tanel, Schudrowitz, Tid- marsh, Connolly. SECOND Row: Rohrer, Brefka, -I. Fetherston, Szaj, O. Merz, G. Hayes, Mr, R. J. Connell, SJ., coach. BACK ROW: J. Hayes, Jonas, McKenna, H. Miller, Bilda, Nowak, j. O'Connell, Harold Grenell. PAGE 73 HOCKEY i Knuernschild, Lawler, Reuteman, Plevak, Nowak, jakubek, Hrycyna, Babler, Bonilas, Christnacht, Dow- ney. SWIMMING FRONT Row: Weiiintl, Schweitzer, R. Frederick, Blanton, Mr. Da- vies, Coach, Regan, XVisniewski, W. Fetherston, joseph Roubik. BACK ROW: Kaiser, Nawn, Salm, T. Frederick, Bakowski, Muenz- ner, Heinan, P. Sliotola, j. Welw- er. ! Q r Ll. J vi ff Q .fedwifaffefryff -vrfo' -eff SWIMMING Mft- A4144 ff-:HOCKEY For over two years, a small but faithful group ' If there is a sport at Marquette High that of swimming candidates has diligently practiced' Asdqns to have incurred the wrath of Lady Luck, at the Eagles Club pool on Tuesdays and Fridays. In spite of the fact that the team did not win a meet all those years, the boys kept on practicing, and this year were rewarded with three victories. Led by Capt. Bakowski, the team triumphed over Lincoln, Washington, and Wauwatosa High B team respectively. These victories were achieved by means of persevering effort. Coach Harold Davies deserves much praise for his very creditable work during the last three years. Outstanding on this year's team were Ba- kowski, who defeated many of the city's leading swimmers, and Fredericks, who was unbeatable in his specialty. Roubik, Fetherston, Regan and Blanton were also dependable dunkers. With the return of Bakowski and Fredericks, next year's squad should make a fine showing, especially if new stars develop. Swimming de- serves much more prominence here at Marquette High than it has received. it is 'lToQjgX:Year after year, an eager group of players tries 'oi.i.t,'and a fairly expert squad is selected. But year after year, the elements forbid, and the project is thrown for a loss. Maybe it is that the boys do not pray hard enough. Wliatever the reason, for the nth successive year, hockey entered the jousting field and was unsaddled for a ten yard loss. This year an energetic and willing squad was developed. They studied plans of attack, they got tips from old hockey stars. Everything was in readiness. Their skates were ground to a perfect edge, their sticks were ready, but . . . no ice. A nice deep, gooey quandary enveloped them. Finally, they could play, and with about two hours of practice went into their first game, which they lost. In fact, they lost all their games, but made a tremendous step forwardfthey scored a point, an honest-to-goodness tally, for which the hero, Gene tlakubek, will go down in history. PAGE 74 sf w.,s ...... - -,f :af ,., ,. N- ,.,.w-, r..,Y , ., . TUMBLING Far from the maddening crowd, in an out- of-the-way room on the fourth floor, a small group of boys can often be seen engaged in various exercises. Some are lifting weights, some are wrestling, some are practicing intricate tumbling. All are occupied, in one way or other, in the development of their bodies. Their teachers make sure of a mens sana , Mr. C. P. LeMieux takes care of the corpore sano part. Little publicity do these boys receive. In fact, it will probably come as a surprise to so-me that we have tumblers here at Marquette. But the tumblers themselves care little about fame. They are there to build muscles. Other sports require a powerful physique before the person can partici- pate. Mr. LeMieux takes the not-so-strong boy and develops him into a sturdy young man. There ought to be more interest in tumbling as a sport. GOLF With only two veterans last year, the squad surpassed all expectations in defeating a strong Shorewood team while losing by a narrow margin to West Allis. With four of last year's regulars returning, the team has an excellent chance of winning all of its meets. Bobbie Muenzer will be back and this means plenty of trouble for all of Marquette's opponents. For as you know, Bobbie consistently shoots in the low eighties. Wisniew- ski, Stark and Tiernan rounded out a steady, con- sistent aggregation this year. Marquette has been fortunate in securing the services of jack johnson as coach. Mr. Johnsons expert instruction was invaluable to the team. Because Marquette High's school year ends ear- lier in june than most of the Milwaukee schools, it has been diflicult to secure matches, since golf is a late starting sport here, and since other sports overshadow it. TUMBLING FLOOR! Schroeder, Christman, Kestly, Mr. C. P. LeMieux, direc- tor, Tans, R. Seng. Mmuua: Kwi- tek, Ewens. TOP: Fitzpatrick. GOLF J. P. Kelly, Schutte, Stark, Wis- niewski. PAGE 75 FROSH BASKETBALL FRONT Row: Cassidy, Wimmler, A. Hushek, T. Frederick, james Hayes, manager. SECOND Row: Mr. R. j. Connell, SJ., coach, M. Weber, Ewens, R, Hayes, E. Dohergy, Hymes. BACK Row- jens, leissner, Farrell, Callahan, E. Schneider. .-fl f' 1 rfb' r 'u .icy 1 FROSH FOOTBALL Lady Luck may have smiled on the other Jesuit Scholastics, but she definitely stayed far from Coach R. J. Connell, S.j., when his frosh grid- ders were playing. Mr. Connell has a lot of trouble even dur- ing ordinary seasons, for his men do not come out until the beginning of school. Then the fun begins. Unlike Coach Mierzwa, he must select his material in haste and repent at his leisure. With practice sessions cut down to a mini- mum because of rain, the Frosh surprised all and sundry by upsetting St. Catherine's by a 7-6 score in the first game. But here the storm be- gan. The team as a whole developed rapidly, but injuries and sickness tore down any prog- ress made, and the team made a poor record of two games lost and one tied. However, varsity material aplenty was uncov- ered. In the backfield, boys like Tomasovic and Sabatinelli, went to town, while of the linemen, Eichenberger, Van Vleet and Michalski did splen- did work. PAGE 76 FROSH FOOTBALL Coach, D. Mertz, Manager, A. Hushek, Schulz, C, Sullivan, Humbert, O'Boyle, P. Kane, J. Weber, Ewens. BACK Row: 1. Sullivan, R. Hanlon, Wagner, Martin, Host, Dean, Sabatinelli, Tomasovic, Hadley, Barry, j. Zim- mer, Manager. FROSI-I BASKETBALL Though the frosh basketball team cannot boast of an extraordinary line of victories, the prospects of the future varsity are not so dim as they might seem. In the five games they won, while dropping twice that number, the frosh clearly outscored their opponents by big mar- gins. Four times the unlucky freshmen were the victims of a one point defeat. Shorewood was the only team to decisively turn back the frosh, which they did twice. Besides the indecisiveness of the defeats, some of the better material was not available this year, but should strengthen the future teams. All of this makes Marquette High's fu- ture in basketball appear considerably brighter than the frosh's record of victories and defeats. Mart Weber, an aggressive, all-around play- er, carried off the honors in scoring. Tom Fred- ericks, Bill Hymes, Bill Jens, and Gene Schnei- der, who came out only for the last few games, will undoubtedly be heard of during the next three years. FRONT ROW: Eichenberger, Hea- ley, 1. Hayes, Frankiewicz, Hymes, T. Foley, Van Vleet, R. Brady, T. Matt, E. Matt, M. Weber. SECOND Row: R, J. Connell, S.j., ' I Y' . -' v ' Y '11 l ai A ll X IX. SIX- X Il ll If l YQ I I 0 f- -Y ll ., ,.,., . ., .. FENCING Meet the Wisconsin state fencing champions! Taking over the annual fencing tourney in a big way, this great squad of Marquetters walked off with the Menninger and Burghardt trophies for team championship, and then Bill Schimnowski, winning ten out of twelve tourney bouts, copped the state senior fencing crown, and Pat Gahagen on his first entry in state competition took over the state junior title. Not a bad record, eh wot? But the record tells only half of the story. Setting out this year without a coach and with untried performers, these fencers worked and waited until Mr. E. M. Preussler, noted exponent and coach of fencing, returned to take his Mar- quette charges in hand. From then o-n things hap- pened. Winning bouts from West and Rufus King, the d'Artagnans went into the state tourna- ment undefeated. lncidentally Bill Schimnowski has lost only two bouts all year and one of them was to a teammate, Dick Smith. The greatest credit should go to these foilmen, and to their coach. B TEAM BASKETBALL The Marquette High B Team of '39 has done justice to the B records of the past, for they com- pleted the season with sixteen wins and one lone defeat. Their seventeen games were played under the coaching of Ray Sonnenberg, a former stellar athlete of Marquette, both University and High School. Coach Sonnenberg built his team around Mc- Kenna and Kane at guards, Tuder and McHugh at forwards, and Dineen at center. The brunt of the scoring was carried by Art Tuder, a dead-shot and a rebound artist. Art, by the way, crashed the varsity line-up in the latter part of the season, when Tiernan was laid up with injuries. Kane, Dineen and McHugh were also right up in the scoring column. Rube McKenna's dribbling and passing stood out, and he was always a consistent defensive man. The reserves consisted of Jonas, Cantwell, Schneider and Knoernshild. The B's outscored their opponents 26-20. The only contest they dropped was by a one-point mar- gin, and that was to Shorewood. , 1 fha!! fi FRONT ROW: R. Kowalsky, Mc- Cabe, Tuder, Wright, H. Kane. SECOND ROW: Rohrer, McKenna, O. Merz, R. Doucette, Cantwell. BACK ROW: McHugh, Gajewski, Dineen, H. Schneider, Jonas, Ray Sonnenberg, coach. ff f f , ,f . i FENCING E. M. Preussler, coach, G. Cal- len, Gahagen, Richard Smith, Fei- len, Schimnowski. PAGE 77 SCORES OF FOOTBALL B BASKETBALL Marquette Messmer ................ 6 Marquette ................ 17 West Allis ........ .... 1 9 Marquette St. Catherine's ........ 12 Marquette ........ .... 2 2 West Allis ........ ..... 1 9 Marquette Rufus King ............ 27 Marquette ........ ..... 2 3 Pius XI ......... ..... 1 9 Marquette Pio Nono fforfeitj Marquette ........ .... 2 7 St. john's ....... ..... 2 5 Marquette St. john .....,............ Marquette ........ .,.. 3 6 Lincoln ............ ..... 1 9 Marquette Messmer ..,....,........ Marquette ........ .... 1 9 St. Benedict .............. 18 Marquette St. Catherines ........ Marquette ,....... .... 3 6 Lincoln ............ ..... 2 8 Marquette Campion ...,............ Marquette ........ .... 2 0 Shorewood .............. 21 Marquette ........ .... 2 9 St. Catherines .......... 14 Marquette ,....... .... 2 7 Shorewood .......... v... 2 5 BASKETBALL Marquette ........ ..... 2 5 Pius XI ............ ..... 1 2 Marquette ------------.--- West Allis ---------.------ Marquette ........ ..... 2 8 St. Benedict .............. 26 Marquette ..........,..... St. Ignatius .............. Marquette ................ St. Catherines .....,.... Marquette ................ West Allis ................ FENCING Marquette -'------'------- Alumni ------'------------- Marquette ...........,.... 5 West Division .......... 3 Marquette ---------------- Sr- Stanislaus ------------ Marquette ................ 7 Rufus King .............. 1 Marquette ---------'------ Sf. John 5 ----e------------- Marquette winner State Fencing championship. Marquette ................ 39 Pio Nono ................ 20 Marquette ................ 3 1 Messmer ................ 20 Marquette ................ 29 St. Catherines .......... 23 TENNIS Marquette ................ 37 St. Ignatius .............. 29 U Marquette ................ 24 St. Stanislaus ............ 30 Marquette W est uuls Marquette ................ 40 St. .Iohn's .................. 18 Marquette E Xrensronl Marquette ................ 13 Campion ..... ....... 3 2 Marquette W est Aurs Marquette ................ 35 Pio Nono ................ 25 Marquette W est Muwaukee Marquette ................ 1 6 Messmer ........ ....... 2 7 Marquette Extension Marquette ................ 42 Campion ..... ....... 3 1 xetquette ' Ztleugvatesa arquette out ............ NATIONAL TOURNAMENT: Marquette Milwaukee U. Marquette ................ 37 Loras ........... ....... 3 2 Marquette St- J0hn'S -------- hdarquede ................ 21 SL C3eorge ................ 32 HOCKEY TRACK Marquette ........ .,.. M essmer ....... Marquette .........,...... 60 North Division .,...... 54 Marquette Shorewood ..,. Marquette .............. 50M South Division ...... 532 Marquette Messmer ........ Marquette ..97w St. Benedict .........,.. 152 Marquetet ........ ..... C ountry Day.. Marquette .... West Allis ..,.........,... Marquette Shorewood .... Marquette ........ St. john's Military.. Marquette ........ ,.... W auwatosa .. PAGE 78 Marquette Marquette Marquette ..........,..... Marquette ......,......... Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette ...,............ T H E Y E AR FRESHMAN BASKETBALL St. Catherine's ..... St. Stanislaus ....... West Milwaukee. St. john's ............. South Milwaukee Pio Nono ........... Messmer ............. Shorewood ......... West Milwaukee. St. Stanislaus ....... Shorewood ......... St. john's ............. Pio Nono ........... South Milwaukee .... Messmer .......,... Marquette ,...... Marquette ....... Marquette ........ Marquette ........ Marquette ....... Marquette ....... Marquette ....... Marquette ....... Marquette ....... Marquette ....... Marquette ........ Marquette .,,.... Marquette ....... Marquette ....... Marquette ....... FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Marquette ................ Marquette ......... Marquette ......... Marquette .....,... Marquette ......... Marquette .......... Marquette ....,..,.. Marquette ......... Marquette ......... Marquette ......... Marquette ......... Marquette ......... Marquette .....,.,. SWIMMING Boy's Tech ........ Wauwatosa B West Milwaukee East Milwaukee.. Lincoln .............. Washington ...... Wauwatosa B West Milwaukee .... West Allis .......... Two Rivers ........ Lincoln .......... . Tech B ....... . . Two Rivers ........ Washington .....i North .. ....,..... . St. Catherines .......... Messmer ...... St. John's ........ Pio Nono ...... St. Charles ...... SOFTBALL St. Benedict ....... 15 7 26 18 Pius XI ............. 4 St. Stanislaus ............ 7 St. john's ........... 1 St. Benedict ....... Pius XI ............. St. Stanislaus ,........ St. john's ........... PAGE 79 6 4 FRONT Row: Tiernan, Kuhnmuench, Wimehlke, Schudrowitz. Potrykus, Connolly. SFCOND Row: Daily, Bakowski, Hercules, Schutte, Hamilton, Kettenholen. Coffey. BACK ROW: jankowski. P. Hushck, Ciassert, N. Smith, P. Callen, Nowak, J. O'Cor1nell. 4 f ! ' f. 0 . I , 'Il' 1 r K. 4 vw, tv l Ii ,lilo 11.0 n ' n 'R' ' L ' 4 , I, . ' . ' ' !,'f f F 'flpll 4 4. I 5 ff... ' 1---i- 4- ' T-ras 'r'. ' i' li ,-., fir 9' 1 , ' M H cruz t 0 0 ',-I f ' .'f i 1 1 ,,- fwu liafsfi, l',-I, t . 'LSf As this year's awed freshman gazed for the tirst time into the hallowed corridors of Mar- quette High, he was favorably impressed by the quantity of Blue and Gold emblems proudly dis- played by many upper classmen. Interested, he asked a letterman how to ac- quire such an emblem. He was told that they were awarded only for outstanding achievement in athletics, and that it required months of training, tedious and conscientious practice, as well as a certain amount of interscholastic com- petition to win such a letter. Yet it is the ambi- tion of every student of Marquette High. Major letters which alone qualify a student for membership in the M. H. Club, are awarded for competition in football, basketball, and track. Minor letters are awarded for swim- ming, tennis, and B-team football and basket- ball. The manager, too, of each of the major sports, is awarded an emblem for his patient and unheralded labor. The lettermen selected as their president Bob PAGE 80 Gassert, a letterman in football, and chosen in a vote of the student body as most valuable line- man. The M. H. Club appeared as an organization as ushers for all student assemblies in the school auditorium, for all pep meetings in the gym- nasium, and for the Catholic Grade School tour- nament. Climaxing their eventful year, the let- termen held a night of initiation. The lettermen are readily distinguishable by the social world as representatives of the school. It is their action that causes the reputation which is cast upon the school. The lettermen of Mar- quette High are traditionally honorable and gen- tlemanly at all times, heeding their tedious train- ing schedule, and causing followers of Mar- quette High to appreciate their athletes. In years to come, the letter winners of '39 will fondly cherish their awards and the mem- ories which they will revive. May they achieve the same success in future years as their prede- cessors have achieved in the past. ll. - ---1 'MURAL FOOTBALL Football is probably the most popular sport at Marquette. Every fellow would like to be on the varsity, every Marquette student is a poten- tial letter-man. But not all have the time and physical capabilities to satisfy their ambitions. Intramural competition is the answer to every athlete's prayer. Here anyone interested in the sport has a fine opportunity to indulge in good, wholesome outdoor exercise. And most fellows do take advantage of this chance. As one of the school activities which arouses the most interest, intramural football has received all too little publicity. The entire school has par- ticipated in it, and the final winners can be con- sidered pigsl-:in-toters of no mean repute. Since all games are played at noon, joining the squad necessitates considerable fortitude and self- sacrifice. Intra-mural football this year had many hot contests. And the fact that 4A won shows the considerable superiority of the Seniors. The boys all had classes until twelve-twenty. 'MURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball topped it all for the poor fourth year men. It is humiliating to be beaten by underclassmen, but when those under- classmen are frosh, then-well! The Greeks had a word for it, but they never told us. All through the playing season competition was stiff. But the Seniors mowed down all oppo- sition just as some teachers cut down the stub- born objector. Then came the final round, and the school laughed. The Seniors of 4C had as the sole barrier between them and the school championship a puny quintet of frosh, the team of lA. The school, as was aforementioned, laughed. Why this would not be a contest at all. Then came the night of the game. A cheering crowd attended. They roared lustily when lA swept into the lead. These plucky frosh would put up a fight after all. They gasped, and sat with open mouths, as the frosh kept on winning. They just sat with open mouths when the frosh won, and IA hung up on its noble collective bro-w the laurel wreath. BASKETBALL Fitzgerald, Sobczak, M, Weber, Dahmer, j. Callan, E. Doherty, H5mes,lFrustere, Reuteman, In-A t a a FOOTBALL Danner, H. Miller, Talsky. Shields, Powers. P. Hushek, Ma- jewski. T, Callan, Regan, Zimp- rich, Daily. PAGE 81 RETRCSPECT SEPTEMBER Conditional Exams. Gee, can't they let by- gones be bygones? Registration. No, johnny, only boys go to this school. Mr. Day begins answering questions. Freshman Orientation. The little boys learn what the study hall is for, while the teach- ers help in the lesson. -Classes resume. What an awful lot a fel- low can forget! Mr. Distler wanted to know who Pliny was. I told him pliny! SEPTEMBER Dead-Eye Knauf r'ars hack l and heavcs one l . . . What's so in- teresting, boys? . . . My lriends . . Connolly demon- strating gift ut gab. Hurry, up fel- lows, or you know what . . . all hands and leer. You ng- ure this one nut. lf we wcren't tee- totalers, we would- n't believe it . . . thc' fellows sale- ly in the building. Dig down deep, kiddies. No money, no eatec . . . Three s t u d e n ts in a q u a n d a r y , , . Coaches Mierzwa and Burreta in a huddle . . . Ban. aszek sunning him- self. Where's your necktie? Little Freddie Keller at the age of three. Isn't he cute? What's that? Oh, the one on the right is Fred- die 'c a u s e it's wearing overalls. . . . A frosh, hurt. Now when I was a frnsh . . . What's this? Thumbing a ride? For shame, LaBissoniere! B:- sides, dnn't you know you should take ol? that glove? . . . jack Fcthers- tun looks at some- thing across the street. Hmmm! That look! . . . Beautiful panorama of parked bikes, Mass of the Holy Ghost. Lockers, classrooms rearranged. Rules read. Did we say read? The Flambeau Monthly did not come out. Hamilton makes the track team4Marquette 12, Messmer 6. Some run! fThe Flambeau Monthly came out for the first time. fSenior Sodality organized into three sec- tions under Father Corcoran's supervision. ffOpen collars, taboo or not taboo? Taboo!! Boo-hoo. PAGE 83 OCTOBER fW'e're all tied up. Gee, these collars are tight. Sehudrowitz throws St. Kates out of joint, 26 to 12. Serves 'em right. They should stay out of joints. Ruf-us-up King 27, Marquette 7. Coach puts in supply of liniment. Senior class election. Hamilton, Gassert, Woehlke, FitzGerald. I'm the power be- hind the throne. Quill and Scroll hanquet. Toastmaster tells a joke. joke? Huh! Parr 84 l vi I5 I5 17 29 l l OCTOBER The team shows its better side. We always knew wc'd see the end . . . Mr. L e M i e u xx Whats H2SO4? Class: Y e a h. that's what we say. What is it? . . . Frosh Dean gets on one of his long spirals. Gassert's hiding the bottle behind his hack . . . jaku- bek looks at the birdie . . . Intel- ligent conversation a la seniors: Now take Milly. You take her. Tsk, tsk. Hitting the dum- my . . . Ball-carry- ing Knite is brought down for a loss . . . Tom Foley looking over his Latin. What class is he in? Typing. Don't let it hap- pen again, joe, or else. We didn't know you were the mishehaving kind, mm .... Brennan and Cosgrove pose . . . Kuhnmuench and Wcmehlke are benched . . . Don't he afraid ot the camera, Regan. Doesn't Fredericks look staunch and protective! . . . Schudrowitz clem- onstrating a heave . . . jankowski and Phil Callen after practice. -fThe Flambeau came out today-who said late? -Pio Nono game. A lot of mud was slung. -l 6fNational C. S. P. A. convention. Father Gillis, Father Lord, and Sister Madaleva speak. Also josten, as usual. Maybe I should take journalism. M-m-m-m! Some of those delegates! -Dismissals at 2:30 begin. Yea, Father Roche! -Marquette 6, Messmer 0. Boy, what power we have. I won again, Ma. NOVEMBIER All Saints Day. The faculty feast day fly fEd. note: Moderator inserted this Crack. Reply below., All Souls Day. Day of reeuperation from yesterdays feast. Homecoming game xqith St. johns, OO. Alumni re-unite, droxun woes over cups ol' -coffee in cafeteria. 7 t5fQuarterly exams, Now l'll begin to study. llAMass for deceased alumni. flids Note: This is not connegted with the eolteej NOVEMBER Now what are these boys up to! Wlien a bunch like that gets together. loo k out! . . . Messrs. Mierzwa and Miller, rolling Ll keg ol beer . .. Wcrehlke, Hamil- ton, and 5 u r e enough g Coach Mierzwa, W e ' r e going to draw a mustache on the next one ol him. Yea, team . , . The old pepper . . . Oremus. D 11 i l y Mass. Runner skirting end. Yes, those are the trosh on the ground . , . Our I.ady's Shrine in the Senior Re- treat h a l l . . . Practife makes per' tect. Don't be afraid ot one an- other, boys. Kuhnmunch and O'Connell at Cam- pion . . . Come, come, boys, pro- dufe those cards. Button, button, who's got the ball? Bob Zimprich with a satchel tull ot odds and ends, and one book , . . The team, tront view this time. Marquette beats Campion I3-6, with help of two busloads of rooters. Boy, that Prai- rie du shine at night! lsn't that rita, Woehlke? ---Tuition due. 18 '-'- --Student retreat. ll1llllCI'S Bowdern and Cahill advance. frliuition still due. ffliathers and Sons banquet. Mothers serve turkey, while we eat. Did we get stuffed! Faculty also got the bird. f-Thanksgiving Day. Tuition . . PMA Q5 2 3 7 9 IO 13 DECEMBER Three Faces East -Feminine hearts beat fast as Callan unravels mystery. Football Banquet+Connolly elected on a full stomach. Junior Sodality Reception. Football Hop at Shorecrest-gnice room, nice music, nice balcony, nicef! Get thee behind me, chaperone! St. Ignatius 38, Marquette 34. boys not to go to the dance. Fitzpatrick Anniversary Mass. PAGE 86 We told you DECEMBER Sodality Recep- tion. Forming the living . . . B i l l y FetherstoT1 with a sly look . . . Satchelfoof Gassert . . . the tip-off. just a couple of football players, R e u t e m a n and jaekels . . . This boy did not want to pose, so we posed him. The vanguard ol the 2:35 melee. Wl1at's that word written on the ledge? . . . Phil C alle nz Gosh, coach, l'm sorry. . . . Reach for the sky, podners . . . Some more ol that 2:35 melee. Mr. S c h l e n k caught orl guard. Deah, me, what Ll look! . . . Miss Schott applies goo to Scanlan's lace. Ummm, very pre't' ty, don't you think so? . . . Mrmre of thel Sodality re- ception. Roughneck Ruidl . . . Three flashes. jankowski, wh at are you doing? . . . Brrr, it's cold! 13f-Interscholastic Latin Contest. josten and Gassert conceded first and second. Labaj given the air. laffwell, Gates, we beat St. Kates: 17-11. 20W-Today's Flambeau Monthly will come out tomorrow. 21fSodality Union meeting here. Candles to Christ presented. Bob Smith makes audi- ence's ears perk up with swell solo. 2SffGuess what l found in my socks. Feet! in St. Louis. Getting ideas? 29-3OfFather Foley attends principals, meeting JANUARY Classes resume. Studying resumes. St. Stan's gamefhmmm! Let's skip this. Latin Contest winners announced. They're just prejudiced. Anyway, Mr. Wzlters loves me. Work on recreation room commences. -Half holiday in honor of Latin contest win- ners. For he's a jolly good fellow! Prfsk!I Drinking fountain on the second floor was leaking. JANUARY josten, m o u t h open as usual, de' bating as usual . . . Better scatter, boys . . . '4Silvereup Hogan, the whit: h o r s e or Mar- quette. Urban, traipsing home alter school. Home? Hmmm! . . . Gee, that was a rough tirst quar- t:r . . . Let's get together on this . . . Uh-uh, jack K a rl - naughty. naughty! One ot the Mc- Cormick boys-ff-lim this time . . . Great minds labor. Catholic Conter- ence Ballet: Dance ot the Roly-Poly Pigskin . . . the ice age: yes, we have a hockey team . . , the lineup. . . . According to Schudrowitz's lace, were winning. Ac- cording to the rest, we're losing. Well, you never can trust Scliudrowitzk lace. 19 20 23 Z7 27 Drinking fountain fixed. fl2d's note: This fountain episode was inserted for varietyj fEd. note on previous Ed. note: It's a lie. The moderator forced me to print it., Semester Exams begin. Nothing phazes me! l will pass!!! I hope I'll pass. l didnt lf at once you don't succeed, try, try a gun. l do so want to take Sociology. Messrs. Allen and Nolan, arrive. The faculty must be preparing for Senior-faculty basketball game. Talk about subsidization! PAGE 87 FEBRUARY 6-7f-lfaculty open house, for consultations. Parent: XXfhy did johnny get such low marks? Teacher: Oh, so you're wonder- ing, tool 7fffFaculty banquet. Beefsteak served. After long years, teachers tinally get it back. 9f-Daguerre Cilub salon. Conklin's A Sum- mer Day wins, IO --Mothers' Guild card party and bake sale in new recreation room. Team goes on spree, beats St. Ignatius, 57-29. Paoli S8 i l ITHKRUARY Mrs. F. li. Zend- ler and Mrs. L. H. Regner ,presiding at Mothers' card party . . . Wlitm put this in? Mr. Distler and Knah, You see. sir, I loigot . . . More cold weather . . . These boys must leel the ellect ol the picture to the lelt . . . Two great lovers walk. Little Boy B l Ll e Wmmelilkc. XX!hat a hoyish lace. He shaved that morning . . . jim Cfonklin's sa- lon winner, A Summer Day . . . A study ol Mr. Andlauer. On the steps at Campion . . . Ci o a c h dribhles down with Hank Cirenell tagging .1- long . . . A little action, Look at the muscles on Her- cules. A throvi Y back! Solemn Requiem High Mass for Pope Pius Xl. Radio broadcast over WIEMP. The Glee Club eats Eskimo Pie on a stick. junior-Senior Dance. Terpsichoreans adopt Skaters W2llfZii as otlicial recreation room song. Ash Wetlnesdgiy and XWashington's birth' day. Yea, George! Free day. Yea, Hug yea, bugsg yea, yea, flu- bugs! MARCH -Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli becomes Pope Pius Xll. -Radio program over XVIEMP. This time the Flambeau eats Eskimo Pie. fTelevision lecture. Blrp--flsks---murmur. QTelevision is from tele, to see, and vision, far awayj 19--Grade School Basketball tournament. Irate fans throw jelly beans at referee. -Radio program, WIZMP, Shakespearean orators fortify selves with you know what. --WPA Pageant of Dress. They didn't go back far enough, or sump'n. Please, Mr. Moderator, don't delete this. -flfather Brooks visits us. Team goes to Chi- cago. No cracks! liree day in honor of Provincial's visit. Thank a certain duo of Seniors, boys. They got it. - f-f- lirosh and junior Speech hnals. Nice go- ing, Hebert and Dahmer! Soph-Senior Speech finals. Nice coming Geraty and Gassert. MARCH McKenn:y does the light fantastic. W li a t grandeur, w h at eloquencel Did he make it! , . . Faculty dem- onstrator ol appeal . . . Reuteman sails over the high hur- dles, Hi, hurdles. Don't try to g.t out ol it, We Saw you talking, jerry . . . Solemn High Mass tor Pope Pius Xl . . , Vatliei Corcoran in a very tharacteristic pose. The gang-- Cy Blanton gazing .1- lar off, Paul Hu- shek roughing it. Labai gets a whitl of a Callan yoke. The narrawS. This is the pay- ntl, tellows . . . Frank Tomasovic eyes the camera . , . R e g a n at work, Very natural. Paola 89 l Pm, APRIL Happy namesday, tacultyl Junior Chorus utilizes the ether over WIZMP. Greetings friends, let's go into a cadenz. lei---Quarterly exams. Spring fever must have got .in early start on me. 6'l7 '-'- Grumpy, lfrosh asks josten: Did you see the play? josten: No Kodak movie. We'll take Agfa. Gassert says he'll stand pat on Kodak. He's the only one who can stand her. li '20 APRIL Mr, Minerath demonstrating be- lore his physics class . . , Coach wielding the shovel we always knew he could throw it. By the way, he's in here again. lt I see him once more l'll sca-ream . . . Pickle-puss in o K Tyson?l skimsover the boards , , . The elite of the Prep Players. lads J Ll t k e l x making believe . . . .1 rehearsal seen: I r ir m Hlirurnp . . . Dave Dutiyey poised, about to leap. lfainiliar p a n s . . . Itsy-h i t s y 'l' u in in y Callan. with an allvday sucker . . . Wliy so solemn, Hank! . . . More ol Khusu Prep Players, still playing. McKenney iny ,ured-by a sudden tpst . . . lt's Reute- man out in from by live yards . . . Clloofelloof 'I' h e trackrnen practice. 9-fflancer Talk. Wlmy don't they tell us when these things come off? -The Civic Tableaux. fEd. note: It really was held March 12. but March was all filled UP-J Sodality sponsors May contest. Both papers won. Ambitious, these pretects. 29-SOWO tempora, O mores! Mr. Schlenk finds it hard to get ushers for Holy Angels' play. St. Mary's has taken the business away. 4-A boys dramatize Macbeth. Gee, Woelilke sure was a Cute Lady lVf2lCLlLlf'if. MAY +Scanlan burns Rome over the airwaves. Hail, Scanlan! Help, we can't get the hail out of here. YState Fencing meet. We thought a fence was something you talk over. But Mar- quette brings home state title. Yea, Schim- nowski, etc. -Flambeau comes out again. Sure, it's been coming out every month but this is the last issue for the class of 39. Children take over next month. MAY The mile run. Miller in tront. with Zimp coming up fast . . . Reute- man comes in hrst by Five yards , . . There he is again. Scre-e-e-am I! jack ciimey try- ing to look as it li: taught that ball . . . Ham comes in tirst in the sprints . . . Three cute little troshies, Svetz, Dahlheimer and Lanser, .it play. Strolling d ow n l'ie avenoo , . , XVhere was this taken? . . . Regan sprints in tor a ciose second in the mile . . . Father Connell in action. Dave Jennings. H: struck out . , . Hamilton carrying s o m e o n e clse's books . . . Zimp- rich and the head- less wonder all tied up, Wliat a mess! . . . ,lack Kane, the morning alter . . . Somebody tj a c k Karl?5 leaps high in the air and snares the pill . . . A scene in .1 trosh classroom. Master- hrains at viork. I5 17 18 29 30 I9 f--fSodality Radio program. French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greek and English poems. All Greek to us, heh-heh! Sure, it's old, but look at its success. -josten learns how to use pliers on Saturday morning. fAscension Day. Holy Day. Free Day. fSodality May Day. flvlemorial Day. Very memorial because free day. joke, l-2-3, laugh. Huhl.. fliaculty teach baseball. liaculty 71, Seniors 27. up PAGE 91 JUNE -Last day or school. Yippeel Yeah, who's got the last laugh now? You guessed itf the teachers. Last Saturday morning jug ol' the yearf maybe. Final exams. Two students converse: These teachers always bring up a tiellow's past. Better shut up, or you won't have a pastff--you'll Hunk. -fLast Tuesday of school. Day after the last Tuesday. li 9.2 Q ., .IUNIE Auggi: Lcmhergei sh.ning: a barrow . . . Hilda xxith .l very pretty girl ozi his lap . . . Bob Schweitzei gesticu- latgs .1 la Thespian while Fred Alert glances demurely downvsard . . . Mr. Whit -rs s h o w s Holachek how me uon the all-Amcii- can , . . Goody Two Shoes jos- tgn being appreci- .1t:d by some o. the hoys, 'I' o u g h guy, posing with unlit cigarettes . . . Mr. Spittnagle explains to his class . . . tl class picnic in action, Men .lt work . . . M o r e pretending . . , Stan Hehelt in his event . . . Kuhnmuench tinal- ly gets it loke . . . Scooter scoots home. and alone l Shaughnessy at C, ti m p de 5m.t. Turn this picture upside down, Now it's ll horse on him... Tum children at their favorite sport . . . lid Treis demon- strates on t h e wild. wild waves ...Malaney strolling a l o n g. XxL'hat a chestl Class Picnics. Moderators let down their hair. Wliitt do we see? A lot of dandruttl Qlid, note: Some of the moderators, that is.j junior-Senior Prom. ll -Commencement Mass in Chapel. Breaklast lor grads and parents. Not to mention the faculty. Graduation night. Finis. We hate to be sentimental, but-well, it was a grand time after all. As a certain teacher always closets pray for us. SPONSORS GF THE 1939 FLAMBEAU Most Reverend A. J. Muench, D.D., Bishop of Fargo, North Dakota Rev. john J. Foley, SJ. Rev. Steven V. Labaj Mrnand Mrs. Rudolph Talsky Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Muellel Marquette High School Library Maryhill Pharmacy T ypex Company, Chicago Kover Kraft, Chicago Waters Flower Shop Horky's Pharmacy 1lll PACE 93 0 ci O x ' I XX ' ,X ' I . Qfrjiiiil 'ill X K ' A i Q ff G bx e 'Q s V '!'2 ' 1 ff I0 3 x tt : j U i 'Q X i l ,f , X ,XX , r X X X 'Z 'git f' ' . .X xv. '45 1 J The picture part of your ad- vertisement, catolog or broadside may be the deciding factor in converting a prospect into a customer. Think twice before you delegate this important responsibil- ity to any but the very finest engravings you can buy. The highly skilled, long experienced Premier organi- zation is well-known for its fine black and white and color work: and for on-time service that's geared to the speed requirements of advertisers and manufacturers. PAGE 94 Vogue Minkery, Inc. NEW HOLSTEIN, WIS. 165 Miles From Milwaukee - Highway 575 C omplimeuts of THE SENIOR YUKUN DANCE COMMITTEE BREEDERS OF FINEST YUKON MINK ONE GOAL IS REACHEDH To the Class of '39 -- Congmtulaztions 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 MF-G. CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. PAt,L 95 Layton Pa ak DAIRY COMPANY HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone Mltchell 0318 2929 W. Forest Home Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Atlas Mutual Building and Loan Association 11700 W. NORTH AVENUE CATHOLIC STUDENTS CHOOSE S P E N C E R I A N Hundreds of Catholic young people have chosen Spencerian to supplement their general education with specialized business training. 1939 will bring brilliant opportunities to the Catholic young man who is thoroughly trained lor business. Spencerian is prepared to equip you in any branch of business knowledge! POSITIONS Graduates are assisted in securing desirable positions. More than 600 calls were received lor employment during 1958, Attend the Business School with the Univer- sity Atmosphere. Write, call or phone tor Catalog Planning Your Future. Summer School Entrance Dates june 26 and july 5 X J ' 606 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE Muwauxee, wis. MARQUIETTE mo ongwztulrztions lass of '39 MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Paola 96 , L ' ' w ' 'fvwfzvpwrv'-'-'--f 1-1,.,'-V ,Q If - , . - ,h . -X Aurocmxvns AJ' mu -KNJHQI ' P 97 Congratulations to the Class of '39 MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL BOOK STORE 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 fmwgf' 24 , . ff AUTOGRQPHS J 3 I PAGE 99 EF' W GFFICIAL PH OTC GRAPHER of the Flazmbeczu O ..Qqy nb.. MORRISUN STUDIO WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING Marquette 3795 il AE 'R I if AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 101 STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY O 1659 N. JACKSON STREET Badger Building, Savings and Loan Association Aznhorized Capilal 310,000,000 G. L, SANFORD, Prexident L. E. STANTON, Serremry Athletics for the Boy- Not the Boy for Athletics! MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ..,..., V i f Tl.lf1z2 i . P 33924 .... 4 ft! , I :E ,VI 1 Y -.5 N ,W Urge . . ' iff' ,.,. Til! f 11- . :... at 1. -5 2:12 .fHfZ'IfZf f'f'Ii1 ffl 5 . A - . Establzsloed 1: -: 4 :HH . . . ,, . . . -vu 1 mm I . wt- v.. ,pl L ,,i ,TI A-I fi. : 1 .l.A.l. lui. :1lgl::::ii:::fixiwwgxpg-?-:. 1j,,- 'V 7 2:i:i1--',.f..Q.?.-..?.-i--lm iz 7 elif 51:11 im 11114:-li'i,':l2F:? , lx ,- . fu 1 W ' 'GFA ' CSV.: '.'-- viva . 2z:i '.-Ilillwi 45 I V 1 .1 ' - -. .51 wr,--, -'.f.r:gf:uJa,.LJ lr- :W will ...fs is . !i'sJ',a,.,3jy I,'.'lUIlulmni'f! 1?Q..zn ,rlllllul-LM Y f i! v,,,,,,z.,, C 'Hz 1 -raw a'f4:Me1,',-gn: :Ml-Larrt 'f l , - - V , l1i?i1eg,E'515r-u-' 'V 5f, .f.'f5g.,j..'s:.g5f-Egg . ' ff- - ' ef ' 5 -. , ' ' 1 Pfiinslesgmmw - - ' 'g.F.'!lslil2l'iiWf , , .. '21-' ,.,, ., ' ': A ' ev -,iff-5 N Q ' 4.3,,.Z!i3:,,.. .-, ..,. ,, f Y, ?.,-- :gee - .:,,..r --5,-1 e x ' 4 ' 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. BISCUITS-Cookies 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 fountain, dairy and grocer's 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 Makers' Guild are sold in 48 states, including Alaska and Hawaii. Make your gift box one of The Appreciated Chocolates. RoBERT A. JOH sToN co. PM E 102 AUTOGRAPHS Why not A SCHOOL F OR YOUR HELPYOUREKWVHJBUHDIHSFUTURE ON A SOLID FOUNDATION Marquette High is conducted by the Jesuits. Is distinctly college preparatory. Maintains high academic standards. Supervises athletics for every student. Has athletic held 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. 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 supervision. Is 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 field of Catholic Education. i MARQUETTE U 3401 SCN? Classes R September 5 'ERSITY HIGH SCHCOL? THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY The Drug Store With the Real Vanity Spirit WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG COMPANY 1200 West Wisconsin Avenue DES FORGES COMPANY 427 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE fOpposite Hotel Plisterj BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Greeting Cards for All Occasions MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Phone DAly 2685 FRANCES E. NOWAK INSURANCE . REAL ESTATE . MORTGAGES 251 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE qmajesric Buiitungy MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MULLANEY FUEL CO. - Quality Fuel - Telephone MArquette 0100 619 N. Sixth Street Phone Kllbourn 2936 CHAS. -IELACIC FUEL CO. Dealers in Coal, Coke, Wood and Fuel Oil 1406 W. WALNUT STREET . MILWAUKEE, WIS. EDWARD A. KNAB Heating and Engineering Contractor Day Phone: Edge. 2191. Night Phone: Edge, 4791 4823 N. Bartlett Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone WEst 0383 RITZINGER 8: ERTL Merchants in COAL : : WOOD : : COKE 2416 WEST CHERRY ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. THOMAS E. LEAHY ATToRNEY.AT-LAW F. KUBIAK'S BELMONT AUTO PARTS New and Used Parts and Accessories 3134 W. BURNHAM ST. Phone ORchard 1639 For Superior Secretarial Training Milwaukee Stenotype Institute Summer Term begins Monday, July 10th Fall Term begins Monday, Sept. 11th Mezzanine Floor, Hotel Plankinton MA. 2925 W. A. BORCHARDT'S ONE STOP SERVICE Standard Oil Products . Towing . Welding 3025 S. 27th STREET Phone ORchard 5733 We Give Srlmrler Stampr GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL HOME 3412 W. Center Street Kilbourn 4010 MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK 1039 W. Mitchell Street at S. 11th Street Member of the Federal Deporit Inrurance Corporation THE BOEHM BINDERY CO. STATIONERS BOOK BINDERS 104 E. Mason St. Milwaukee, Wis. THE PHARMACY ProfeJri0mzl Plmrmtzrirtrn MAX N. LEMBERGER, R.Ph. 13th FLOOR WELLS BLDG. DALY 2015 MILWAUKEE BISTRICKY FUNERAL HOME Sympalbetir Service Kilbourn 9370 1510 W. Walnut St. PAGE 106 'r1'!mx,.,,m ' ,v J: .- 1-. AUTOGRAPHS i 1 1 CUULERATOR I I N l Air Conditioned l he iiii iiiiiiii,iiiiiii , Cubes ,iW i,,iWi ,,ii. ,iiiiiii,ii,.ii4,.,i.iiiii,iw,iiiiii.,iii4.,i, , gf i' iiii I Simi Ice l sj HIGH WISCONSIN ICE sf COAL CO. HW SCHOOL MADE FROM FRESH CREAM GEORGE G YOUNG MEESPPY CLOTH ING HATS . SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 2822 W. NORTH AVENUE ? uijgltal dt E WELLS ST l SPORTING GOODS -'ir f. l'lLE,r'c suppxj 9 Milzvaukee lx Alfa Famolu for + ,F x Products C, gl + MArquctte 1881 ..I,,,.,, , .,...4,.....,.,..4 ..I.,...,..,.I.,.,., I GRADUATES -who plan to enter col- lege this fall are invited to write The Student Ad- viser, Marquette Univer- sity, for information. Marquette University is on the approved list of the Association of Ameri- can Universities ancl is an accredited member Of the North CentralAssociation of Colleges. Courses are offered in: The sciences, the languages, mathematics, history, phi- losophy, education, physical education. Business administration, ac- counting, finance, marketing. Engineering Platform art Journalism Dentistry Law Dramatic art Medicine Nursing Dental hygiene Graduate Courses are of- fered in the Graduate School. Registration - Sept. 12th. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY I-1 ---, I Milwaukee 'll i 'li PACE 108 AUTOGRAPHS 'ELSIE'S CRAMMING FOR HEREXAMS- GRlDLEY'S REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT, YOU KNOW :wwf .Quay PAGE 109 NAME Becker, Theodore Peter Bergs, Clarence Arthur Bilda, Robert Cyril Blanton, William Stratford Brennan, John Joseph Brill, Donald Robert Bronkalla, Jerome Richard Burke, James Emmett Callan, Thomas Lawrence Christman, Richard Joseph Clow, James Martin Coffey, John Louis Cronin, George Edward Daily, John Danner, Peter Lyn Diel, Wallace Ralph Dorr, Thomas Wellauer Doucette, William George Duski, William Francis Fetherston, William Charles Fitz Gerald, John Watson Fons, Eugene John Gassert, Robert George Hamilton, Warren Clarence Hercules, Donald Louis Homa, ElRoy George Huber, Roland LeRoy Hurley, Kenneth Robert Hushek, Paul Charles Jaekels, John Clarence Jankowski, John Joseph Jazdzewski, Ralph Stephen Josten, Kenneth Arthur Kane, John Rumbaugh Karl, John Valentine Keller, Fred William Kelley, John Joseph Kempa, Adrian Joseph Kettenhofen, Robert Edward Kowalsky, Joseph Conrad Kraniak, John Joseph Kubiak, Russell John Labaj, Joseph John La Bissoniere, John Charles Leahy, Thomas Richard Lemberger, Anthony Max Litzau, Charles Francis SENIOR DIRECTORY PARENT Charles H. Joseph J. Alvin M. George J. John J. Nicholas J. Leo J. John A. Sadie M. Clarence P. Fred C. William L. W. Lee Roy F. Laurence L. Emanuel P. Dr. Addison M. George E. Joseph William A. John W. Elizabeth R. Joseph G. Clarence F. Leo J. Stanley R. Joseph C. Harold L. Joseph F. Lawrence J. Theodore H. Stephen J. Alfred G. John J. Mrs. John R. Fred W. James D. Anthony J. Fred W. Boehle Joseph B. John Frank X. Michael M. George Francis E. Max N. Frank B. rt ADDRESS 5626 W. National Ave., West Allis 1449-A N. 27111 St. 3463 N. Weil St. 2735 N. Maryland Ave. 2422 W. Wells St. 1826 S. Layton Blvd. 2522 W. Grant St. 635 N. 78th St., Wauwatosa 2158 N. 58th St. 622 Munroe Ave., Racine, Wis. 6601 W. Burleigh St. Milw. Co. Institutions, Mgr. Res. 5323 W. Wisconsin Ave. 2543 N. 37th St. 9503 W. Mitchell St. 1738 N. 53rd St. 517 N. 68th St. 4031 N. Lake Drive 1507 W. Forest Home Ave. 1972 N. Oakland Ave. 2318 E. Lake Bluff Blvd. 6224 N. Berkeley Blvd. 1313 N. 24th St. 3130 N. Bartlett Ave. 1912 E. Beverly Road 1006 E. Meinecke Ave. 1217 S. 28th St. Big Bend, Wis. 902 S. 18th St. 3231 W. Walnut St. 2128 N. Cambridge Ave. 2616 N. Holton St. 2353 N. 33rd St. 1718 Martha Wash. Dr., Wauwatosa 2433 N. 50th St. 8112 W. Wisconsin Ave. 2003 N. 33rd St. 2504 S. 14th St. 1014 N. 18th St. 1801 N. 60th Sf. 2030 N. Oakland Ave. 3127 W. Madison St. 2420 N. 11th St. 4062 N. Maryland Ave. 3133 W. Wisconsin Ave. 2444 N. 48th St. 1947 S. 13th St. TELEPHONE GR 0486 LA 1952 WE 0066 MI 5295 MI 7829 BL 4364 HO 9109 JA 6455 BL 2962 BL 2040 GR 5688 KI 4624-J on 2992 HO s541.w BL 5298 ED 2112 ox 5155 LA 2571.1 ED 4441 ED 9078-M WE 2908-W ED 0892-R ED 3108-W LO 5404-R MI 2618 MI 1642 WE 0918 LA 1615 CO 1820 KI 3552-M HO 1154 KI 8255 BL 5452 KI 7369-M OR 5835-R LA 0561 CO 4299 ED 5727 WE 1595 HO 7842 PAGE 110 NAME McCormick, Robert Emmett McGinnis, William Hugh McKenney, Robert Emmett Maciolek, Edward Leonard Majewski, Joseph Thomas Merz, John Arthur Mikolajczak, Norbert Anthony Miller, Herbert Joseph Mitchell, Robert Vincent Mueller, Robert Joseph Nowak, Edwin Hen ry Papelbon, Sebastian Joseph Petersik, Richard George Pfaller, Mark Arthur Plevak, Edward Charles Potrykus, Clarence Patrick Powers, Edward Joseph Regan, Thomas John Reuteman, John George Riopell, Neal Joseph Rohan, Thomas Michael Roubik, Joseph Rudolph Ruidl, Harold James Scheid, Robert Raymond Schimnowski, William Edwin Schudrowitz, Jerome Robert Schreck, Robert John Schwitzer, Walter Joseph Shotola, Henry John Smith, Norbert Robert Smith, Richard John Smith, Robert John Spoerl, Arthur Gearhard Staudacher, Paul Anthony Sullivan, William George Talsky, Edward Jerome Tiernan, Thomas Francis Treis, Frank Edward Wisniewski, Peter Paul Woehlke, Leslie John Zimprich, Robert Joseph SENIOR DIRECTORY PARENT Ignatius S. Joseph J. Robert E. James J. William F. Otto H. Alois Grace E. Peter V. Julius P. Edwin H. Anthony M. Mark F. Charles J. Edward S. Mrs. Mary C. Denis J. Sylvester C. Edward J. Joseph M. Joseph R. Otto J. Lawrence M. Frank J. Michael J. Edwin J. Walter K. Paul H. Mrs. Mae R. Frank J. Wm. G. Arthur J. Evert L. William H. Rudolph J. Charles M. Frank Peter W. Oscar E. Bernard R. ADDRESS 1550 W. Lincoln Ave. 3009 N. Bremen St. 3371 S. Delaware Ave. 1717 S. 82nd St. 2149 N. 52nd St. 1506 S. 79th St. 2224 S. 33rd St. 429 N. 33rd St. 5803 W. Wells St. 2525 N. 39th St. 618 N. 20th St. 2935 S. 10th Sf. 1428 W. Burleigh St. 8525 Ravenswood Circle 2966 N. 5th St. 700 E. Meinecke Ave. 729 N. 11111 Sf. 3330 N. Downer Ave. 1524 Upper Parkway, South 845 N. 17111 St. 1628 N. 53rd St. 1606 S. 33rd St. 1445 S. 90th St. 1933 N. 38th St. 14315. 31st St. 2502 N. -Oakland Ave. 5408 W. Vine St. 1311 W. Kilbourn Ave. 1904 W. Kilbourn Ave. 2211 S. 14th St. Elm Grove, Wis. R. 1. Box 315, Cudahy 2531 N. Oakland Ave. 2350 N. 40th St. 608 N. 62nd St. 1649 S. 28th St. 3212 W. Wisconsin Ave. 1823 N. 71st Sf. 1950 S.15th Place 2160 N. 71st St. 1221 W. Clark St. TELEPH-ONE OR 1191 ED 4476 SH 1553 GR 4190 HO 4821 GR 2512 MI 8617 WE 8436-R BL 4176 HO 8779-R WE 8424 CO 3484-M BL 4666 CO 4982 CO 3210 MA 0380 ED 6869 BL 0105 WE 5667 HO 0033 KI 4479-M MI 2677 LA 0242 HO 8418 BEA 4808.1 WE 2001 OR ss9o.w BL 4430 LA 1292 BL 7004 MI 7138 WE 5834 BL 6311 MI 4086 BL 0158 LO 6547 PAGE 1 1 1 APPRECIATICDN . With heartfelt thanks for all favors, we of the class of 1939 wish to express our deepest appreciation to our fellow students for their support, to the Mothers Guild for their bounteous and warm-hearted aid, to Mr. L. A. Waters, SJ., for his tireless labor as moderator, to Mr. Z. W. Day and the entire faculty for their fine cooperation, to james Conk- lin and other student photographers for snaps, and to the Marquette Press, Kover Kraft, Premier Engraving Com- pany, and Boehm Bindery, all of whom took such excellent care of the technical side of this book. As a last word, may we ask you to patronize our Flam- beau advertisers. PAGE 112