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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

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U ,QQ ,f ' :L W ' . ,V 1 I jfijiii 'L' U - lm Y I 'GT 1 ',,v , -'n'Q.. 12' v. -13 qu K S: ' 'Lfff , 4 . H-vf, Wu 'Zllamdeau i940 QL Cf!a4.4 of N240 Z7L'.1Clll,i the F I Q m tp e Volume XXI ' wwf V- .Ad xyl 'Z V 4' W '7fze alaanlecu i9-440 GU Marquette University l-ligli Sclwool Milwaukee, Wisconsin 25e!zmfzm PAGE 4 Fihy years as a Jesuh vvasthe rare dinincnon of Father hAatdnas Peters S.J. The lasttvvelve years he spent as Chaplain and teacher at Marquette High. l-lis life exemplifies that of Jesuits through- outthe vvodd. PHS pemonalsanctny and vvann friendship endeared him to all. To his beloved memory we the Class of 1940, as a group of his loving boys, respectfully dedicate this year boolt. hAay he restin peace. 1940 i g ' 'L ag' EEEE rf I -9 W mix' x fl, 'A I ' I I I x N' I A5 K, I1 g,w - f x, 1 E ff' K , x 1 WN xx 4' Q . wg 'Q '7' Q , 222 , ' E 4:5 E E ' 'j.,g.,4g, Milf 11 AR Qxf: ? V 'X ww A- 1 4' 'gf g E--jk' X ,. 4 la:-ff -9 ? - ' '+- ORDINATION E mg TI z 1 t 3 X 1 MQ E I ,' ,- Qi WHL i La TEACHING 4 V - ' ' MINISTRY , J E E EE , Q Af flx LY X V sf-E nv. ffl? I i i ' f fl f '-6 I E E , Egzw? f 1 A , I FATHER MATTHIAS PETERS, SJ. Q fl E 3 J' ' X 'T' ' Kdif. ,N Y I V O Lv S J U B! L E E RAGE 5 Quik 051 C-onfenffi Faculty - Classes Activities - Athletics - Retrospect - Z Qfznieau i940 Q74 Cszdyy 1 Clyilar - - - Daniel Manning 6-f,ui,4lanl Cflfift-z Norbert Czerwinslci 6u.u'ne.4.s Jffamryer .W - - Lee Foley ,l,az,f,.nf 51, ,',1 Us ,flrimysf Robert Hguakgfi .yfvtivities Clims- T... John Wilson :Sin-rls 516210: - Gerald Connolly Qfluislafal Qwzls Cifilcr - Richard Tyson eylrflsls - Robert Reupert, Eugene Lawler cglablnf Whit-yzayfez - - James Conklin jecfnimf C-fJlv1'.ser John Ahlhauser VWIAI - - John Shern Cf 0'ceW0'czZ 746 420143644 i940 Love of Jesus Christ, self sacrifice, and sincere personal endeavor have guided the Society of Jesus through its long existence. This year the Society celebrates its four hundredth anniversary. This anniversary we, too, commemorate by choos- ing it as the theme of our boolc. As patrons for the different divisions of the Flambeau we have chosen typical Jesuit Saints. May the love ofJesus'Christ, the self sacrifice and the sincere personal endeavor of these saints root themselves deeply in the hearts of every graduate. Z 4z6...A.a..'f94o L W ,. M ' L PX Ly?- PAGE 10 REV. FOLEY, SJ. PRINCIPAL 1 A X.. 1 K F X lf ,f X ,A ff x.,7A,,,.f- I J W f '7Ae jo fda Qfcavlmzlfea Congratulations! For four hundred years young men like yourselves have been given the training that has been yours for four years. We are proud of thern and justly proud of each one of you. May your future be replete with tasks generously accepted and faithfully accomplished for Christ our Lord. May the lessons taught at Marquette in the classroom and on the campus bear fruit worthy of Catholic gentlemeng and may your gratitude to parents, teachers, and God the Father keep your hearts close to the Sacred Heart of jesus and the Pure Heart of Mary. , 9-' l REV. R. J. IRELAND, 5.1. ASSlSTANT PRINCIPAL l'.-xi.: 1940 1940 REV, W. A. CONNELL, SJ. IQNGLISH REV. A. S. HAHN, SJ. LATIN, RIEIJGION REV. G. A. MCCABE, 5.1. 12NcsI.lsH, RIZLICLIUN REV P. J. DOLAN, 5.5 GREEK, RIZLIIGION REV. C. T. CORCORAN, 5.1. ENGLISH, RELIGION RIZV. H. H. MCKEMIIE, SJ. RIEV. E, P, MANI-IARD. SJ. HISTORY, RISLIGIUN LATIN, RELIGION Pmnf 12 MR. W. 5. MEHOK, 5.1. IENGLISI-I Wzmwmfsy MR. E. R. VOLLMAR, S.I. HISTORY. C9fJVERNMIZUT N- ZK 1.1 f Jw ., .X I'J o J' I xv X .J IX . ' , 'f 2. ' MR. R. G. NORTHJSIJ. :I uw LATIN. GRRIAIU X' I- I 'UU 3 I if J ' , YJ my 27.91 'I r XX' , ffl Ifil ,fn I I , If M ' I X1 , I ,VM I M . 'N ' f Nw V . Z 1 .nf f If x - X ., 74, X ' x MR. R. D. MCGL N, 5.1. LATIN. E ILISH I I O I MR. If. D. HARRIS. SJ. LATIN, ENGLISH A MW, ' I MR. G. H. JACOBSMEYER. S.-I. MR. C. A. AND!-ALIER, 5,-1, HISTORY. LATIN HISTORY 'Me 4lamAeau 1940 Pmne 1 3 I 5iLkf 4f'iQf' . TI - I If Q MR. J. H. FOUNTAIN MATHEIvIATIriS MIIZQMJZIVJWI, . 6 MR. Z. W. DAY REGISTRAR 4 MR. J. P. FISHER. 5.1. ENGLISH MR. A. E. MILLER, SJ. MR. M. L. JAUTZ IIIRTORY, SOCIOLOGY, RELIGION MATHEMATICS. LIBRARIAN MR. F. j. MIERZWA MATHEMATICS MR. C. S. SPITZNAGLE, SJ. LATIN. RELIGION 1940 PAcIIf 1-II 74: 4 1940 MR. L. J. SCHLENK GERMAN. SPEECH N MR. A. I., HEUN Blo1.ocsY MR. J. J. SCHMITZ UOMMIIRCIAI. Sl7Bjlif.'l'5 MR. L. A. LE MIEUX CHEMISTRY FRENCH SPANISH MR. C. P. LE MIEUX Q MR. M. E, MORRISSY MR. A- J. MINERATH MATHEMATICS PHYSICS PAGE I 5 744 ig-00 W jf, OYSIUS souzAcx 1.1. JOHN 'U' 19,2 WY' 2 ef zu Q L 111,45 Dffllliffi Connolly, Gerald Thomas Scho astic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Cass O cer 1, 2, 3, 4g Flambeau An ual 4, lambeau Monthly 33 Booster Club ,. 43 atin Club 5, 4, Ofiicer 35 Sodality 1, 7, 4, Otlicer Zg Physics Club 4g M. H. u 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, Football 1, 2, S aptain 4, ball 2, s. 4, Alacldins QV, s. c. A. De e ' Debating 3. Tyson, hn joseph S, Clarriral Scholastic Honors 1 '- 1. Officer 1. 2, 4, Flambea Annual 1 Few- Players 3, 4, Club Colone Officer 4' Social- it 1. ,,, 4, Otiic Physics Cl ' ee Cl -, 3. 4 - sket a ' ' ' oot l - , ' C 0- t S. me A. 4. I J u uench, ob - - Scif' 1 c Clas Hicer- 1 L . - 1 2, . 1 M. . . Fo Tr k 2, 5, ,V 1 rence u Me ti n 3' Fr tball ' nfcre Te m 4. ' C a . 'f , 3 erm' u ,Q 4, I cer . , A xv . P 5 5 . . . I ub ' ' Baslwzetbal 1, ' oa. mqrrsf 4'Npoll'3' ' .. ' Softball 5 Q, N , v l . GI 7 bu M ig 4, hh za, ck1,2, ,151 C' 1 . iQu- Fe - n, joh atrick Ge 1 1 G afuCl Hi 4,5 i3.,Xl1lcsCI . 1 - 'X ', , . ' sl s Q- kv Xb j SEIIIOTA mann, Gerald Bernard . anim! S olastic Honors lg Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Cornell Henry General odality 1, 2, 3, 43 Football l. Atkielski, dward Valentine General Soclality 1, - 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Football 1, 2, ' Class Ofhcer 21 Hockey 2. Babler. Eugen eorge General Scholastic Honors , 45 Class Oliicer 1, 2, 3, 4, Interpretatio ontest Finals 2, French Club 35 Sodalit 2, 3, 4, Orlicer 23 Physics Club 43 M. . 4, Otiicer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3 4 Commercial Club 4 Second All Confer u rac 0 4 Q at gf .'f.FM41'li'Vs i19V K I-J 1,0 ,-ao B2-ko - '1ii4hiiv11'iHr-ifsci'-.1,. Scientific ' Qi, If. 2. IQ, X Scholastic Hono ' 'EQZQQ5'-l4,i,Cla'ss'O U , 2, 4, Soclality 1, , ?l'3.'DagL1g1'rg U11 D -' 2, - sics Club -1, oaic ragzpaqtl '1,:2,', ', , 4g He - Club 1, 2, 5, ,' I-iqqciel , 1 Z, 3, 4, O 1' 43 Aladdins 4, 9 'tizrfffrl ' ,Orch'estra'1, -2, l, 43 Football 1, 2, -'-13,1 ockey 2,-35 Trac , 3, 4, Swimming 1 .., ' .-45-Ca etc-riajS.ta 3, 4. Banaszek, Ray - ' , larfiral if ' 'i A ' . KSC ' stic Honors 1, 2, ,, Q- C. lf L. -lg 'Prep ' . ers 33 Websters Clu 41 Writc1's Club 3, 4154 - in Club 5, 43 Litur ' l Club 3,43 Missions' ' Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4g 'cl- dins, 3,141-.'Rl1ysics ub 41 Glcc Club -. Q ' Basf,le,,'jarncS Fra ' ml A ' T I- Sodali 1 , 2, '3,'4g Physics, s b 45 Foot- ball 2. '-'1- Be hene, Francis Har i . - ' ' Cfqrrira il , f J ' Scholastic 1 rs 15 C. I. L. 51 So ' ity jf, ' 2, 3, 45 Aladdin - ' Physics Club 4, ' ' cl jk . f4g'G'lee .Club 2, 1 , unior Chorus 1, 25 ' ' nri'.Club, 5, 4, Q -V Be -- john All-xri' 1 Genera 'I' ' ' ' Scholastic ' - irs 1, 41 Class' 0' 1' 13 Soclality 1, 2, 5, ' Physics Club 4, Tc 's 1 4. 1 ,,. 131111112-mix, I 1 Richard 581'-?fffli-. - - ola'stiC,Honurs 11, , 4, Class Otliccr . lg lity l,.21,-3.-451 -ketball2,-1, Golf 3. ' Softllelllfl,-4g'Con1 'cial Club -1gTrack 4. ' ' Bucholz, Th - s jiohiii ' 1 Latin-Englifb I - - ' iolastic Honors 1, 3, f , Latin Club ff!-,'f45f 'r ality 1, 2, 5. 43 ' ysics Club 43 Sacrist. Vl, 2, 3, 4, ball Manager 4. in crilt Qt-:ore K Gener 7 ' . ' li 1' Prep Playe .' ', ' - rench Club 3, 4, Litur- gical Club odality 1, 2, 5, -ig M. H. Club I ' ncing 2. 3, 4, Football lg Alad- ' . , 43 Commercial Club 4: Co-Captain, Fencing 4. .0 0 0 ' ll. .Afbflj . A lxff- NA: ' '11 1? lAl.Qf-NE E S 19519 x 1 l 5 Xl 1 1 Xxx. y 1 X- 1' vi Q , xl 1 . . . 'J 1 A 1 X1 AJ s Kix CVT' H 'x -2 , , 7' ,i ff',.A,J 1 f' ,swf my ,gf ew ,f - ,nf , My 0 b ' mf iff, fv 1 A I f . fr CAM ff 2 wa A vi M ef r g:-rg gi l 'Ax il L19 , X Bm K ' 'gl 22 A A 1 - ...- 'er' 7 , P ' 'Patrick ' eral A olast Honors 1, 2, 3, , C1 ss Officer 1, , 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, ' mmercial Cl ,v 4, Aladdins 4, M. - ub 3, 4, sketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot '41 2, 3. 4, . 2, 3, 4, Most Va all- Football AWK! . ' Cannon, eorge in, Scienlific Sodality 1 2, 3, 4, li mercial Club 4, Physics b 4, uh 3, 4, junior horu , Hockey 2, lstnac t, J Armand tin-Moder lfa uage N ' Scholastic onor? 2, 3, , 1 ep Player ' 9 I. 3, 4, erm' . -. 2, 3, .' Club 3, Sod ity 1, 2, , Q P ' 485 1 lee X ub12, 32 tv - . r . ' acr tns 2, 3, 1 ff - ageant adi roadc ts A X , dnarchy x 'X elle I chslasti Hono 1 ' -- 3 ,, 4, Webst Club 3 Writers Cl - 3, Fren Clu , 3, Litu ical Club , Otiicer 4' So 2, 3 , Aladdi 3, 4, ' . 0 Bro , ssions 3 4,0 if 4. Con an, Ja 1 a' ic Y Genef' SX X Qxx Germa b ality'l2l 3l 4: l X guerre b 4, ' si x4,lT1iac1ll!3,4g -,John 'n xy Ge Z1 Xa Webster Club 3, Writers Club 3, 4, So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Daguerre Club 1, 2, 3: Q Physics Club 4, Tumbling 1, Wrestling 1, Fencing 1, Golf 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Aladdins 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. Cos ove, james Myles Clax, al Schola ic Honors 1, 2, 3, Prep Players 4, Writers lub 4, Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Liturgical Club 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, laddins 3, 4, Daguerre Club 4, Physics - ub 4, Band 1, 2, Hemann Club 1. 2, Tr 1, 2. Czerwins A ' Norbert Ralph Clarrical Scholastic Ho . 1, 2, 3, 4, C. I. L 2, Flambeau Annua ' Flambeau Monthly 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Con Finals 3, 4, Third Place 4, Prep Players , ' Writers Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Offic ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Aladdins 3, 4, Physic . - 4, Library Staff 3, 4, The Restless Flame Assistant Editor Annual 4, Football 1, Track 2 Inter 1 ' , - Quill .'f ll,4, n tra n . Fi - 1 X r T. ,XJ f S fi IW! 'i X DOC ' 21-2ff,s51?1Se1Sz?9iaf General fri ' ,Qi--f, .' i ' . Scholastic Hon ' 'J i , Il o , f' ' 'f s '. 1' 3 . h ,.,' :ia -M ,-L L-5 .f,7DQfSiynSk1, bn Jose? 4 3-1 'f':-fi'-Ei Gfffftrf ' . i??.' ' rlti.3, 4Q, ' -- -1 -3 of -, ' D ' , y can-ff '- , 5:1-.g Scholastic v 1VQ,.2,'3Q',4'g Webs . 4g Latin Club , i.'gMissiens' 43,80 f , 2, 3, 43 Aladdi '4,g-'.Phy-Eics', Club 4g -. 'lt - mural Debating --- 'ions 3., I- -11 Q ',IiEesyekQfliiClgvarTd I ' eirflfyil Tiyfff - h Class C 6er'l,,3'j Sodalify,-l,,,. 3, 4g Com- mercial -- 4g-Intramural,-Foot Cham- pions 4g Soft '4.JlY':j .- Y' b ' -fl-. ,'-.-',:f', '- C - Duffey, David L - . f emi - ,Clas ffifff 1, 2, 31 S0 H -:bf.Z.Za'.3ll4-3, ,Missions ' Physics Club 43 ' ChjQ-lub! - l3Q.?1.j M.fH., b 3, 42 Prep Play ' ',4,gj1footbalI-'.Ma A er 3, 43 C. I. L. ' ootbarlls 1f1'BQOst6r- A - 3, 4. 4, Eberle, Donal hm jf, I f--1 '1 '-41 y eneml V I' .51-A ' - if I-Zf1,l9l7f!' '.l.'Sc ' stic Honors 3, - h Cli1bf'3, W ff ' 'if-1'. '.jbHa3lit N 2, 3, 41 Aladdin '-Daguerre' ,J ' 'gf-gGl1ib.1l',.12,, hysics Club 4g Tu - ing- I, , -- 55-Q-fZ:5'4.F6rmfrigQf1,j A ' Football 3g Bas al-lj lf jff'I7g5ji'x:i.is.-ij-Q23 I Q tball 41 Swimming . 'I ' ii:-iig',152ri.i1f.'1QiQsiQiis f. ,r Scholastic onoisfylggirlfencing . 2, 3, 4, In City Champi ' , 2, 3, 4 , Stamp Club 2, rnelciill f ub 4. -55-21 CL- 1.1, . A -' Jiifflixizfhsnh. ' , Joseph ' iGfpQ'ql:'jf.'L', 3 ' ' 4 ' Iaiifi'L1'HQIifit5?Il51- ss Officer 1, 2: Flam u,Anh1l:ij : A usiness Manager 4, Prep Plat h? fr? ooster Club Colonel 4g Liturgical ' u 35 Latin Club 31 Sodulity ' -- , 1, 2 g Physics Club 45 Co-Chairman -I-1. - ecoming Committee: Co-Chairman of Senior Dance Committee. xvm, 9 L , ' ff? 1 3.1-x Sig 9 Q if ' ig' J' 9' 'J' O Fons, David-Edward ' ClfI,1'.fiL'c1l Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3,-4 La n Club 3, 43 Sodnlity 1, 2, 3, 43 Ph 's Club 4. -'J france, john Willia C n.. ' Scholasti Honors 1, C. l. I.. 3, 43 Flambeau onthly 2, 1 3 Ql'2lf0flCBl Con- test Final 3' Prep ' - 72 s 3 43 Writers 1 1 Club 3, 3-Ilutin Sodality 2, 43 t- ' - ' - lub 43 Alad 43 Football Mun- nger 1. L H ll 3 5 4 A Fgansway ' .u oy l 1. . 5 l Gjnerul ,i J I l .I io s Q- Hon rs'i ' l. , l 4. ' ' . N J S ,I ' K Q , .X A .V I - X J l ILBQWLII I l 1 ooster ?ub,Cc one 3 Mis 'ons 43 - hy' ' ' dulity ,L , 3, 4, hysics ' u 4g junior I Chr' - ' M. H lub 43 bling 1 -, ' Tru 4 Fencin 1, -, 3, 4 Co- , 1 Capt' u ior Stategggci Cha pion J ,J ' 3 C r nfhnmqlco i om 't - ,I n f S 0 1 ic L r. 5 u ' i 1' . Txlxf 89 1 K ' z, ' ard Charlsiaf xy I f 4 rleml J: i ch astic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 C. I. I.. 3,43 my ejgnl Club 43 Glcc Club 43 Alad- ' 4.4 x 1, S t fx, fi! - Tyr 'JJ' ,J n Gazinski, Arnold joseph -Pl ' 5 Clauifal ' ' ' Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 C.ll. L. 13 I' -'KJ utin Club 3, 4, Liturgical Club 3, 4, ality 1, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Box- in 1' Tumbling 13 Softball 4. lb-'J Xejfnell, Ho ' d Joseph P J eneral , al' 'Scholastic Honors 1 33 Class Otllcer 13 :J J Flumbeau Monthly 1 Sodality 2, 3, 43 4' ,-, Aluddins 3, 43 Physics u 4, Hackett Robert Edwar G enev al Flambeau Annual 4 Sodwlity 1 2 Physics Club 4 Glee Club 4 junior Chor M H ub 1 Tennis fA,lF4llDG 'N , v Sr u' with Lb . ll ,V 13 LUV 6' 'Und 'L 6 V ,-if ' . Lb ' k C Q. cy X kr, F A. 1 5- A Hayes, ' Llllill-M0d9l' ' , i Class Ollicer 2, ,' ,-. -3 Otlicer 43 Germa 'lq -,-83f:Q'i,3S6.Cli1iily ,X 3 Vi, 2, , 43 Physics Club , , - pea'-ifylilurfpg ' Commit - -13 Band 1, 2, EY413. unfiifiyc' I .' 'Chorus 13 ' ann Club l, 2, 3, HiEqr',Q,, 'N L13 Sof,tbp1.ll'?r,-4.3. utlent Director o - ian.. iirtil-'Athletics 4:3 C chcstra 1, 2, 3. ' 1 ' -j. .Q , -V Hayes, john Ro ti -Q, ,b 1 P 'enemf '.j ' A K f 'I I, ' . Q- - -Flu A au Annual 43 So ' ' HI, 2,',3, 432 3 Physics V b 43 M. H. Club .3 F3 Basket- T.-,l'QLi,l'l1Ll'f0C ' 43 Tennis 4' Soft 'S' 4' 1 ffluxn-mergi'al1Clu N . V ,V - . -Hbbgttg Stanlpy 'ul elg'E4'uZ' Q . - ' Int - 'etntion'-Conttsffin ' 23 Orutoricnl Contest irihls, 3,'Z4'f Wpbs j Club 41 Writcl's C ' '3g'45-Flgl1rh'lCljqb Social. ity 2, 3, 43 Ph ' s CJ,ub'4-5'-Band Q, 43 cmann Club 2, ,,'4f.'fFtack' , ' . ' ner Junior Oratori . CQl'lf'QSf UI-' , I chest . 3 3, 43 Alatlclins . ofa- ' f-'j, Hgyf1i.fgg,ffqder1' ' ul ' 1 Socluli v , 43 -M, jH1.'Cl1ib 3 uutbull l, 3, 43 Com cial Clltbf-if ' ' A Heiser, '. r Chzirles' C141 ,wilful - l' A - . ' 't ' X ' 'cholastical Honors 2,'3, -43 .Flumbenu - ff, A lily 43 Wl'itci's Cli , 43 Aladdins 'Z5 f151'11'.S' M 'ty 1, Z, 3, 43 Ph 'S Club-4 ., 'll'-'.',Bind'g-2,f., 43 Hemunn Club 33- , uf '.:f.:ftSn'gicall1Cllu - Quill and Scroll. Iliggi :I L. - f,.ld,l,l'fL'5ll x ,' :xl .'-A, f ,U Scholastic Hono. '41, ,2'g.'QC'llissf1QlligEeg- ' '.'lf ilzimbcnu Monthly , 93' Ilitiiifflub. ' 3 fu.,-'12, ity 1, 2, 5, -13 Glce X ill: lg-'23 :I 'xox' f.-Lift-g,-lfligrgur 2. '. 'I '-- 1 - L., . . . - 'v'LQ5f'. .flf7!l'l . ,I Erwin runcis f - Y H My '-I-'1'f1',T.s-fffgklgfiff ii A ' 47 V ' ' ' crrc' Club -l. Hrycyna,' hliqfffriilv 1 Glt'llI.'l1ll , V C. l. L ' 3 Wfriters Club 3, -13 Sodulity -L,,.- ' , ,, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Oldies- Z 3 Heman Club 5' Buxin ' Wrestling 7 Hockey 3 i R X3 S. f Y s X ri tili ng, Un 44 K 0 O I 0 9 gypvs 1'-As.-xL.x'x ftgj.-.V-54, . , . A515 I ' .Q Q ' X l 'riot' il iffiiili U 4Lig:- X IX - 'I J - -1- - Qjacques, Robert Edward , -3' Cluixrinzl V Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 41 od' ity 1, 2, 3, , 43 Aladdins 43 Physics Clu 1 ' Glee Club If 9 5 4 tu, . akubek, Eugene J -1 an Q5 X ' al K xSScholas ' Honors 1 Class Otlicer 1, VN 2 3 S ality 1, 2 , 4, Oflicer 2, 4, Writers lub 3, 4 ,HH 4, Liturgical Club 3, , Officer addins 3, 4, Olli- ' ambeau Mo I., 43 Oratory Finals 4, 3 -1 lub 3, 4, r 33 Physics ub 43 . . . 1, 2, 3 1 Prep Play ' Sa istan! 3, 4, 11' r Club C rfl 71, E-bster 5 u 4,0 Footbul 49 .H. b2 'mio 1, 2,,,4, Captai 3, ' 40, -. 1 N ja i Albert - 1 Ge e l . f 's X Sc l'sti!x - of! E 4g So ff 3, g o lity , ,,, ' Band 1, ' C H m nfglub 1, 2, 3, , G , um- X b n 1, 2, O 'chestra .3. 4. J son, O'. s Cec' G . Sch l-l o s lggmi .rl od' - , 3x35 a Club ' 43 -. 'A x.inglq1ll2,,T ' 11 - sket gejakxfvj 413 johnso alter Mercllv N9 Q Geneml X9 6 French Club 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Du- guerre Club 2, 3, 4g Physics Club 4. Kane, joseph Edward General Class Otlicer 2, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Dugucrre Club 2, 3, 4, Othcer 33 Physics Club 43 Band 3, 4, Glee Club 23 junior Chorus 1, 23 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Boxing lg restling 1, 2, 33 Intramural Football ampions 4. Kelly, Do ld james General Scholastic Ho 's 4g Liturgical Club A11 Sodality 3, 4, Ph 'cs Club 45 Boxing 1, 21 Tumbling 1, 23 tling 1, 23 Truck 3, 45 Senior All-Stars F all 41 Calrtoonist Guild. Kelly, John Patrick General Sodality 41 Physics Club 41 Glue 23 M. H. Club 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, o 0f1..lFlllDG Q Q ic a MN Krenk in J Q. ' y-,, Cld.1'1fL'rll ' ' 1' 7. - fr, i Scholastic Honorf :2Q'C4,' Q1gtSoclgility H, 7, ,. , 4g Physics Club -. -,Z ' 7 . Krill, 'Richar oseph 5 fi 1' Clarriml Q L E Q. lastic Honors 1, 4, I. I.. 3, -1, Otliccr ' 43 . -sr 'Monthly l,. 2, , -lg Webster' Club 41 - 'itcrsrClub 3, 43 La' Club 5, 45 Sodality , 2, 3, 41 Physics n 43 Football lg Alan ' 3, 43 Busintrss Iv' '- r Flambeau Mon -1' Go'l ex , d 1 Kc-y er for Ad. Contest, ' ack 2, 3, 4. er, Clarence Tho ' . , Geifvm Sodaility 1, - 5, 43 Commercial 5 blfg Physics Club 45 -intl l, 2, Hamann I b -Z. - , 1 Krueger, jo, :u Arthurf 1 General . ' . lallty 5, -1. . - - Y, Willis Edmunc ' K l C1U,l',lf I' '- ' . Scholastic, nors 1, 2, 3, 4, F - i au.1, 2, 5, 41 Boost ' Club Colonel 45 ers' Club -5, 4-1 Latin lub 5, 4, Otlicer ality 1, Z,-31-, 43 Qu' and Scrollg Alad- clins 43 Physics Club . ee Club 1, 2, junior s orus, 1-1 lntramur Debating Champions , larnbealu Monthly . ' or 43 Latin Contcst4Fo h Place 4. Lriuritc , alter Anthony . .'G:2il7E1'Zl1 .. V-Srlrglalityf.1A, 2, 3, -A ' Commercial Club. i.La'wler, Eugcne ' ick . . 'iiml f b V' Schola. ' Honors il, 2, 3, 1 , Clas Olliccr 2. 5, 43 'lmbc-au,Annuai' -lg, lambcau Monthly 2, -1, Websttr .Club 1 W1'itc1ss Club 4, Booster . ub Colo l 43 Latin ., T ' 5 b 5, 43 Soclality , , 4, Ofhcer 2, -T' . fi Phys' ' Club 43 Glec Cl 2, 3, 45 junior ' Chorus' ' M. H. Clu ,, 4, Boxing 1, 2, - - ,'3,'4g'Fo0tb' 3, 4, ockey 5, 4, Track BQ Al-addins 15, '.-l,g- 'toonist Guild 41 Golf - 1 Softball' 4f Lederer, Ric 1 joseph Gemfr . iolastic Honors 1, 2, 5, 4, Prep Players 5 4 Garmin C V v 1 ' z lub 53 Sotlality l, 2, S, 4. -.. l .Q qs Am Lederer, Robert Nicholas Crellkfllf I Scholastic Honors l, 2, 5, MH p Players 3, 43 German Club 3, 4, mmf f 451 ' ' - 49 Physics Club 4 Club 4, Othccr , idahty 7. 5, Richard G mer 41 bcholastic tes ltion Con- 2, 5g Sodality Physics Club 4, Truck 4 Club Club 23 Basket Guil Q55 NSW WflIC1'5 4 3 Latin oclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, ' 43 Football 5, 43 Truck 2. McCormick, james Patrick Sl'jE'lIfift' Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Officer V 2, 5, 43 Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Aluddins 43 Commercial Club 45 Intru- nurul Football Champs 45 Pasteur Club 5. McDerm john Edward RLdlil1-MIIJFT' Lllllgllrlgt' Scholastic Hon 's 1, 2, 3, 43 Wlriters Club 53 Lutin Club , 41 Soclulity l, 2, 3, 41 Alucldins 3, 41 Ph ' s Club 43 Buntl Z. 51 Hcmunn Club 2, 53 ck 1, Z, 3. McDonough, Wil Chambers Gerzwul Scholastic Honors 25 Class A cr I, 21 French Club 2, 3, Ofhcer 33 So Ll 2, 5, 41 Basketball lg Football lg Softbul 43 Aludclins 4. O - G ,DG McEnt ' Williainf-Phillip' ,. C'1u.s'.iiful 'f-.L -S K M. Class Olhcer ' Flnmbe-'tub Ainnua - ambc-au Monthly lj,-'3,' 42 lnterprcta- . tio ontest Finals 23 'rat0riCa.lvC0ntEst Finals , ' Prep Players 3, ' , ' titcrs Club' 3, 4, Olfic 43 Latin Clu ,, ' Sqdufivty- . , -, ., 1' 'z Club 4' E 'rl '1Dawn'f1 Aladdins - 4, Ollicer 4' O. a iSCl'0llQ Scholastic nors 1, 2, 3, 4. McEvoy, Bern . L Francisi Q V' Gerzeml ' . . f ity 1, 43 Football 1, rack 43 Softball fl: C istry Club 43 Class c n cel' 1. - .h Mc ' a, Paul Francis ' Cfefnehtzl 3 . ' Scholastic Hone ' 43 Class Otlicer 2, 43 Soclality 1, 2, 3, L, rlicer 23 M. H. Cl . ., ,'0tticen43 Basket 1, 2, 5, 43 Foot- ball 5, 43,Softball3 2, 5, - ' Commercial Club 4. ' , h ' 'ernwski, Earl Fra v. i I Cfmiri . v -' . ' Q Scholastic nors 1, 2, 5, Soda: 1 I, IZ, D, 43 Orchestra -, 5, 43 Boxing 43 F . all 1, 5, 4. Makowlski, Danie Trancis ' emi ' ' Litur ' 'l Club Til Missions ' Sodality 5, 43 Comi 3 ial Club 43 'Fhysi Club 43 M. H. Club -, .43 Track 2, 5, 4. i Mala ', james Robert - Gefieml 'Class Otficerl , 'odality 1, 2, 3, 43 ' sics Club 4.glBaskctba 3 Tennis 5, 43 Cu i ' 'iltl Club -l. ' i loney, Ncfxlk 'Fran C1al.l.t '1 1 h I . Scholastic onors l, 33 Lati lb 4' Liturgical C 1: 43 Soclality 1,l - , 5, . Aladdins 43 Phys 3 Club 4. ' iMg1ning, aniel Francis Genemf, u Chplastic Honors 5, 43 ss Otlicsr 1, ,i 43. Flambeau ua 3 Flambcau Mon 1.-2., 3. 43 PHE 'N ayers 33 Wi'itci's Club gl L. ster,Clu ' ,, 4, Colonel, Otticer 43 Latin Clu ' urgical Club 3. Otliccr 33 Sodalit , 2, 3. 43 Physics Club 43 o ' 3 Sports Editor Flambeau Month- ' . 3 Editor of Flambeau Annual 43 Delc- ate S. S. C. A. 33 Community Fund Essay w n 1 f X Wk'u'c f,14, K.ftfO XX' N . . X . x x .Y Q .El MQ... t,w..f...f . LWL1 , V, KMC, L 5 ,tif O Q o ti 5, 1 m 'F--,1-iff 2 - Meisenheimer, Borden illes Srienlijfr Melius, john Walte Lalin-Modern Lang 6 Scholastic Honors ll 1, 3, 43 Flumbeau thly 33 German - - u 33 Latin Club 43 So a 1, 2, 3, 43 dins 43 Dagucrre Club 43 hysics Clu Glee Club 2, 3, 43 junior orus 1, 2' l rary Staff 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2 Swimmin . I , 0 Wesley General ' -I Liturgicu Club' ' Sodali , 2, 3, I, ' I Physics lub 4 merci f . b 4. ' '3 .Merle W V X ce X N General , ' hola i ' T- s Officer 2, :S . If An ,3 u- .fi ' o ' 1 inlay f 4 ion. Ciintes Finals , ' , I r a Co test Final 3, Win ' - 43 Prep ' yers 2, 3, 3 Wr' rs Club 3 43 Boo er Club 3 C 5 .sions 23 So 'lity 1 , 3, 4, I 2 43 Da erre Q b 2 3. 4 Offi 'I y 'cs C llxmb g . S. C. 4 Swi i g 2iSbD lega S ' 3 ' d - , , YES? Sammi 43 udio i ad ts ja, Ainouruk-r 3 Chem- 's Club 4, U c:er'4. 4.9 Xu V JZ L.: Merz, Otto Henry ,j General issions 43 Sodality 3, 43 Physics Club 43 A oftball 5, 43 Commercial Club 4. sa ' Miller, William Howard LJ General Scholastic Honors 1, 43 Class Otlicer 23 odality 1, 2, 3, 4. Murphy, ouglas Francis Gefzeml Scholastic Ho rs 1, 3, 43 French Club 4, Sodality 1, 2, , 43 Truck 43 Track Mun- uger 2, 5, 43 Fr man Basketball Mun- ager 13 Comme-rcia lub 43 Football 5, 4: M. H, Club 4. Murray, Harrison Tho Cfcl.l'.l'ffrlf Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 43 Sodulity , , ' Physics Club 4. l Jr X Nevil ,Nlf3f3'a51-bgldlilgl'ggfui-,-,, Clarrical ' Q' 5.l'..f fi- Q,:',.!' N Scholastic Honor. ' -'lLfn.:1CQJ.,'I..- 3'5'jl-,'-. '- V jr . 4, Sodality 1, 3 .g2fgQ'Bliysic.5-,-Club J h ' 4,' s iness Manager ' . Q b4gagIi':'lly7friv:1l'l1'ly -' , '3, Edit 4: Quill and Sc ' 14-4,2 xflgiizil-::MJ fl 1- K man Booste, uh Dance 4. 2'f7.Q217 s, fb- ' if . w Nicho ' - ggyronfli-lirrigr, . ' 1 l General , ' . S.. . Sodality 3, 4, h 5 4,',TrZtck:,Av.f,g 3. i .'.'A Q , O'Connell, james 1 lard, 'l . , .dl ,- I Scho1as ' Honors 2, 4: Class ' 'cor 2, 51 ' .Sod-Qliit ,ZQA 43 M. H. Club 3, Officer .'.-Lryisasllefbigii, , 5, 4, Football 1, . 3, '41 'Softball-XZ,. 3, A , ' ll-Conference Foo .. -741-AljlfConferf5nce A sketball, Second Tea 4 MoSt'V:51ui1blE' ' ci' Award 4. 4 -. ens, Otho Paul Q STS 3'-,' A .fl , Lrzlin- dem Language -V I Scholastic- nors 1, 2, 3, 4, Fla eiufijnl-'Q , Qnuql 5: Flam Monthly 1. 2, 5: SfafT,3',41-French- b 3g Latin Club 5. 1 fl , ' urgicdl Club 4, u . ' 1, 2, 3, 43 Phys- ics s ln '4.g Tumblingfjg 'Q 'tor of Le Tri Colore - 'Alaiddihs-35, 4. ir .I -Q Pfeifer, ' - - rtllayvrencc ' General l , ' ,f 1 Sodality 1, 2, 5, - ' ljagucifrb Club' Z 'I ' sics Club 43 Band , , 3, 45 Hemann - ' 'Club 2, 3, 41 Tumbling 'Wrestling l '-I . ' Trfic-lEx12, , 4. , ' - Pia Hifffy Fever., Genera ' 53C',,,. ,-V 1. Scholastic Ho - s,I,' 2j,'-3,,-'45,-.Clkss , lliccr 1. 3, 4, Interpr . ion Cqritcfst, finals ench Club 3, Oliice ' g Sodal-ity'.1l,-2' ,. .J. - mercial Club 4, ' A sicls Club ' . l lcnn Leo ffl -',.fS:t'f?!1lffitl fl , Plzilyelfsfi' I' rman Club 5g Physics X ' Prier, john fr- P X V' N P Gerzef' a ity 1, 2, 4' Football I' Swimming 11 Weiglit Lifting 4 D - 4 .1 f fl 1 . i I, I' ,l 9 0 . O l. if , i ' 0 X if - URL U , 'N ffvi JVC ' K. l . ei, . 9 I' In ES J I U VN 540 V vw- , H ft Q V: :L,oifl:H w iv .J 1 ' tzer, Herbert Christian , arrival Scl1olasti?Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, WV cbstcr Crmn 4, Latin Club 3. 4, So lity 1, 2, 3, 4, Aladclins 5, 4, Physics lub 1 Junior Chorus 1. Rocttgcrs, james H r ' G.61Ie?7'iIl 'lit 1, 2. 3, 43 6' 1 an Club 4, Phys ics 4 g emann M 2. 3. 4, Orches- Y 1 H tra 2, 3, . Scanlan, john len J General ,S as r 3, 4, Cla I ccr 2, 3, ambeau M t 1, 2. 5, rpretation 1 Contest F' als 23 Or u I Contest g Finals 3' rep a 's 1, 2 4g Write l Club 4' Fren - ub 3 ' 5, 43 l -up tation Contes va' ' 'cp r Placqu A A rep 1 . -. IN flz- ad ,,4'C. sahindie ,. b f Geaera I ,V . Scholas c l-lono , -, ,, - , titers b la . 3 lc , Al , N r x 4g D' uerre Cl 2, Physi Club 4, O ch 1 1, 2, 3, 1 , Heman Club 1, 2 43? .43 immin 2. sfhw e, R . 1 KC 5,7 Clauif , , isxlyrj , Schdla i o C9 , S, 3g C.N,l. lij, ,Officer 1- Prep PlayerQ,,4gtbatin Cl! 4, Siidalit 5,. 4: Physics Qlulfjg Box- -,ihg 431 Tu ling 43 Footbal1J3, 43 Mau'- quette-Pageant 2. ' 1 l . Schmitt, Francis Jerome General , ,Scholastic Honors 1, 5, 41 Latin Club 3 y ' Liturgical Club 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 4. 5 Schm , Robert 'Edward P! X Genera ' 5 - P Booster b 43 Liturgical Club 4, Social- ity 43 Phys 14: Cartoonist Guild 4. 1 Schnei , Howard Erwin General Scholastic mrs 4, Sodality l. 2. 5, 4 Physics Club '4, asketball l, 2, 3g Alacl dins 4. Reupert, Robert William Flambeau Annual 43 Booster Club 4: '- - Ngical Club 4g Sodality l. Z, 3, 4, Boxing 1: Tumbling lg Track 1. 4: Cartoonist Guild 4 Hobby Club 4 l -u G ,ji x il' ii , 1 C ' oc o o Schutte, john XVilliam Class ' Cer' Q'-Q-2 s a Physics .4::'M'Hf-Clt V ' .-' ' :.'L. ,'4: Lg if . -.1---11-I VSQ-ng, Peter j , - h l ll ' 'l,a'Ifj7I'fLl0d?f'l7 Lau ' ' 9 T iw L , N . 2 xx 'lx uf , mn 1 7, F11 .1,rr,l1, 2,31 . :Grp Hockey SQ Com '1 51- .CL1-rl-y.'13fi.'hPa-six ' 1 , ' ' ' ' K 1 I I lx ll K QL . olastic Hohofsl 1, -, , -41 Class Olhcern .' thly 3 4 , lg . .,I.,,5,-'4'g.Fl,n1nbea on ,. 2 W1'iters ub 3.11, Ottjcer X, Oratorical Contest Fin '75, -1.1-.Pret5'Playe. 3. 41 French Club 2, ' Latin Club,,fig,So lt' 5, -lg Glee Club 1, 3-Q l.Illflfll1iI.ll'6ll DC5, t Champions ig Alac NS 54 fl.'.- ' '- - han, john Patrick I V Gen ' ' . 1 C1415 0 -1- 1, 2, 4, cj, 1. 1.. ,, irrugrfaj I5 , . 'Club 5, 4,1 'lity 1.2, 3, -'lg Con rcial l Club -ig .Hague . Club Zg Physics 1 Q gQJyI1-H.'yClub 3, , oxing 51 Footbal 1. 5,1-151 Track .Z, , Softball Z. 52 '11 odfw' l r 7' Qin .T - -V E Q: Senior tl11f'nu1'al-Baskctbaif . ampions riff df 1 - hem, john Edwar ' 'f ff-f bf 1 ral v - Ex Schoa ' Honors 1, 113 Clas. Cxl. LI3, ' 'ep Players 5, 45 B1 efC1l1h x ,Colonel 4, 0 1 4, 511411111 1, -5 1.43 Y Officer 55 Physics, - b 45 Band 1, 2, 5, F lor Chorus lg Her n Club 1, Z, 5, 4, O ' - ' 415. Hockey--ig-',T1'a 2: Intramural Debatin i3Q'Ali1claiI1S:5L, 4, ' - cer 3, -lg Cafeteria S ' 2, 3, -lf.QI'Cl1CSfl'il , 5, fl. -- . Smith, W1 ' 'Thomuais Gefzeml C ,.1,. .UI Sodality l. 2. 3, flg 3 . uerre Club 2 5'.'1'L' '.'. A ' sics Club 4: Comm 'al Club 4 ' 3 'F -,A ' Tumbling lg Bas all l. 'sfa-rk,.'Riibgfi 12111111 4 9M5'dfi'U L-fwffflli Scho fi'c5'I-Ionors '15,-1-2, 41 Flambeau Monthly ' Prep-P'layers'3g' V' 'ers Club rig German li 25 3,2i4'.L2ltlI'1'l-Cl,ll - , 4 Ofhcer 3. -lg 1.1 ' ical 'Clubyig SD'a.' 1 - . 2. 5. -1: Aladdins ' P1liysicsQC4lub 1 Tu - ing -11 W1'estling Golf 2. , flg .g, 'A , Weiglit-lifting 4. -1 :-I 1-., 3: :'Stenz,' , bert joseph ' ' ,' ' 'Generzzl 1 A VS,odalify'3lj.C - e ' .l Club 5, fig P Club , , 4. Sthokal, . ' 1ar'd A' 1 vester Clrufiml , Schola ' onors 1, 2, 41 Class Othcer lg ' ' lub 5, Al, Soclality 1, 2, 3, rig Alad- clins 43 Physics Club 11. , ' 1 I W f ,rf f.::f I .s., X 3 Box- hysics O x fr Q' A ,Q Q 1. 4' W j x. xi ? '11 5 -4, Af: T5- 2 C , ,La C5 Wg X 3 N X Q l 1 l if ill 3,1 -l ts l .v ie: I KV . Nei lg XSS l .5 'il x 3 if 4 S 'SE-5 Surges, Donald Anthony General Scholastic Honors l, 23 Fl nbe u Annual 43 Booster Club Colonel 4, 't rgical Club 4g Mission 4, Sodality l, 2, 1 ' Aladdins ' Physics Club 4. H Sz , ugcne Arthur Gmzeral Scholastic Honors 1 4, Commercial Club 4, Hiccr 4g Club 43 Soft ball 3, ' ncl, Leo in Gcfrzeml 5 4 Scholasti Hom '- , 2, 3 1 Flambeat l X Monthly 3g Pr .. layer lub 2 ,, Acer 3 Soda ' '- ial l b 3, 'lQ ' ' U Q . . Clll . ' 'K , oft al ' f irQ1ars ' eorg , Gerleral Sch l tic Honor. 1, 3, -lg - ench Club 2 3, . 1 ' 1, 3, 4, Co iercial . 4, K g hysics flub f , alias tball 1, 2, S6 bi l 3, . ls X sl Trauclt, P r 1 y Q L ll, Clarrzn Q' lol J, ' 9 Scholast - nors 1, 2, 554' Class7Olhccr 2, Latin - 3, 4: Liturgicalxaub 4, Olli- cr 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Aladdins 41 hysics Club 4. Valent, joseph Mathias Gcfzeml German Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, Z, 3, 43 Commericial Club 45 Daguerre Club l, 21 M. H. Club 45 Football 5, 41 Track 3, 4. Wallne Ernest Frederick Lclfin-A10 'n Liwglmge Scholastic ors 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Otliccr 1, 2, Prep Pl' rs 3, 43 German Club 2, 31 Ollflcer 3, Soda' 1, 2, 3, 4g Officer 2, Football 1, Latin b 4. Weber, Dona icholas Clizniraf Scholastic Honors 3, 41 bster Club. 3. fig Olhccr 45 Vlfriters Club 3, ' Aladdins 3, 4, Officer 4, Latin Club 3. , ' rgical Club 3, 4: Soclality 3, 4g Glee Clu ,, ' Sacristan 4. x..f ' f C1 f r-- y.- 'VX C X O'-' O., , L 5 , i K I f- . - f 'ff f fl rf ff -N 0-at N fr-' 'ff sf ,Ui 1 . -N: ,..v. -,Il A. -I:-4 Wfeinga fVGf1lia,n1.'lfngEI'crii7lQ', I- ... I.-Q ,.j,:.' rv., Sfifllllnt' Fi' 5 -A-.Q '. Y.: VIL- u Q Scholastic Honors i' '6x:-.Writufs--fllulgtf N 'ics Club 45 Bum ' -2, fQg'yfQr'HcLntinia X. , ,Club 2, 3, -ig Orchcstixi 'L'2,3Q-.51-4.:f,'1g'.v,', ., . Aus.-h--,T-tx' i bite, Thomas .Jost Q n r' Ge 5 , - 'iffy Scholas ' onors 1la C1 I. .. g Oriitori- Cal Contest ' ls' 33 Lzifil-l'l1ilGil-l. C L fig So- tlzllity 5, 45 Phyf' Clulytq ' l -. . , ' J' - . . Wilms, Hugo 1 'L 5 4 'enlifz' 'L Sclii. 'tic Honors 21 Class icci' 1,4 Social- ity 1', 2. -il Dzlgiiciu- Clu 2, 5, 43 ' Pl1ysIiqs,Clx 1 Wfi s v Cilrlllifzll '. I 1- , n -' '- Scholastic Hon ' 1, 5.1'Flilllil'3Qauif A ul Q 43 Aladdins -11 Cla.. Ollicer.J:,lQJ1'ip:Chi ' ,, 1 Liturgical Club '-igfSodu'lity.' Ill- ,Z,,' 5,, 13 ' sics Club 41 junio lixllyusll-Q H. Club -ig Tumbling lg 'i n ming-I,,1 , .2 S ' ' I Wise, Robert . cl Latin-Mndefrz Lingg 'c' ' Officer 2i:iF1'ench SQ Latin Club fig Li. ical Club 41 Sou A 2, 5, 43 Physics -- 46 Tiack 3, 45 ' clins 4, Otiicer 4. Zzichgr, , . illiam james . .C!d.l',l'5'zfl' 5, h ilatin, ClJ.ih,'3'-g So ity I, 2, jg Oliiccr , ' ' . slcs'1Club' '-13 A Club -1: junior Chi DIQZZQ Boxingf-fig, - 'cstling Lip Bais- ketball ' uagcfi' JI,-ji Tmck 1, g Sncristun l,2,S,4. Zens, Rober C . A G?llL'l'il! V I ' li.,-I ' 'sics Club -lg Hoc : - Softball -i' Q .'-Soda ' -i. Q 'ii1iLrii,..f2rt5uij.Ifr:i fs Sciw , Q Scholastic OHKYFSAI , Soclality l, 2, 5, 4, Daguerre Clu , 2, 3, 41 Olficer 41 Physics Club -1' . ling -lg Track 2, 51 Softball A , wimming lg Commercial Club 4' arquette Page-ant. al- x H I ' x 'tudent Broadcast 1 l x f 1 . ' ,fl P, lv pw, AJAJJ, , f 5, 3,11 . f -jf .I. , ' , 1, l ff ' I1 1 A ' 'lj 1 L 1 .1-f vl N 4 1 n . ' E '- 1 , L 1 Three A lflumrxl Rim: Hul.ulxt'lt, Pultt-ll Duuwttu. -l. O'f,1mnm, Smnwm, 'l'utlcr4 ff. W1-l1cl'. wlutlgc. F. Alcrt Slfruwlv Row: H. Knnu, Ahllmuscr. Frittlc, Downey. VUanvi,u, DQS' muntl Wfli 'lat Hansen, Knlm - :L - . Schwcitfux, THIRD Row: Cvcrnty, R, Tywfm. Spnurl, Duliuls, F, Mxlf lcr, 'l'. Plukt-nlwmck, Stn-lnnu. Cn, lmllta, limnx, vlustcn, -l. ll.ungl1, lhwg.m, Annum- J. Rulucr. PAGI-L Bti Three B FRONT Row: Nnwn, Slminnurs. T. Foley. Danby. Kurz. R. Cullen, Pitman, Thein, Gill, Hurley. SH' orvn Row: Robert Kuwulsky. Heres, Clark, M. Offnnnell, Boni- las, G. Mullancy. Dutlcnhuctcr, Hartmann. Dodge, Kcstly. Tumn ROW: Larkcy. V. Kane, Antkow- ski, Realm, .lmxlxn Mulvanny, Kas' prznk. Brah, Robert Schalk. Schul- lcr, Stcinlc. AUSVNT: Hanley. K -X 5 xx Three C lfxuml Row: Muunvncr. ll. Rugulm H. Duily, -Iunax. Raynmrmd ML flzuthy, Bug. Sauer. Kupldlovskr SI-KONI! Row: Hirtruntg-1. Kruse-. Dim-cn, Hrcn, Bertha, Donohue lQ.liCVlhkl. J. Knnh, Guttscllalk I'mR1w Row: Strung, M, Sdnctfcm Dwycl. Conklin, Hunnihn, Schwcn kc. kl. Smith, Mmhc-ll. Olsun KlL'klk.l. Allslhl: Hutzcn. .I X 4 Three D lfnuwl Row: BUvun.m, Vu -u Iiuland Frcdclirk, Iwhwr. iv, Mu: phy, Iigan, Sluuxglxm-my. Sltfllxl Row: F, Lnsuk. 'I'.mx, Wu K Mlstclc, juuhl.fQ1, Hrdk.l. xuta, I. Luck. lnlluw Rmx: XX Vrpislx, Hgacrtln-un, Ik-:lu xx sk: Pctcrs. J. Pickn-r1hlmk, H. lx ggcr, LvrL'L'r1, K.lINl'I'. Aux! x 0 Mum. , 1 , Y . ' I, , V' 1 . -, 1 ' X ,,, A. IA, .J -f ljff.. ev , I . , L -A, , 1 f' ' ' ' a I , ,,.. , .1 I 1 Two A IRUNI Rim: 5. hlmqllcx. Nun XVQIWV, Paxlctxdm, ll. M1111 Stlnh. T. K.qusidy'. Suoxn N Trnuy. Cfummull, Rus W'chcr. li. Srluncldcx, lflmuu Dnhlhcuulur. Dohuny. 'l'HlRlm SYCTI, Ruuhik, Ott. IQ. Mu: lx P, Knnc, Kutn'hc'r, Knnncy. II. Millur. NVQ-imcl. Ami-N13 P nth PAQ! A l I 4,4-v... al-'iff vrif' Two C Fmml Rmx: Nl. C.1ll.m, R. Snlumnlt. M. WR-lwcl. Backer, Bay- cr, busy Klncl'-han, Suiinskl. Cmilc, Sr-comm Row: XVolskn, Qulcry, Meyer, Mxnlmlskr. XX'immv lcr, Malinske, Kcrr, Brockcl. Mar- nn, GL-Ary, Tumn Row: Dcismf per. Hruslui. AI. Huber, Miglautigh. li. Mall. T. Matt. Chlrnlncr, WUI' llams, -lnhn Koch, -lmcph Mul- xnmny, l,. Scluctlcr. PM.:-' 56 Two B l:RON'I' Row: A. Kapws, RL-gncr Lux. VAnVlcc't, Dclany, Null. XV Hmckctt, 1, Brady. Slirnwlv Row' Farrell, U'Bnylc, Urham. .Ions Fitzgerald. A. Huslmck, Host Young, Hcxncn. Tmmx Row: R Alert. .l, Ry.m. lirustcrc, R. Seng Mcfircary, Schultl, lszxu, Dum lvlc-ton, Pllldwlllhll. l . l 1 l'l ,,l I L . living llnsar 1's Rr, my 1 A Two D PRONI Row: R, Krucgcx, n mars, R.mc.m, Cl.ull.nh.m, R. XX: Kirby, Shutul.A, lflcrunng, SL'hI'l1lll. Duhclty, SH Lmu uv. Rounda, Malmnsy. R. 111.14 x H ' U'Hmlun l. yn n ln, Inrluwvn, Hadley, Boyle, Sulucmk, K , A IHIRD Row: I..lllNCI, Klum Dawicki, j. Zilllflltl, vluln m Cnrmirk, Mcclmn. D.nh1ncv .m lon, Kurasch, Millnl, Kuch xl'NT: Brunner, lrcmk. A, 1 xuv'-iffy x l'nL'Q '. Tr f-,- iw--x 1-lk -' l x N ' V' .Q A s J ,' uxx 1' ff- -X -V., fw 41 . 12. N , , VND les L0 'I A A a I ' r lb' ,x ' n Kb A ID? 0 A Ile -ax A ITKUFYI Row: 'I'x.nl, Slmhlqut lien-lriLl1, Fetzer. -l'ICl'I'Illl'l, Gang lar, SIIUNU Rim: Cnaglmnn. ML Mullrn, lzgcrcr, M,mmyek, Mmm hm, Vim, lilhcy, THIRD Row K. FctIm'stnn, XV, C,un.1r1.hy Mikutl, Flngclm. Nt, Cvculgc, Mgkrm. -I. M, -lung. 'lwo L WWW l'KON1 RUM: XVclwnlmlgL1. , . XX,1gnrr, lx jung, Ik-Blum H.n'ry, Ynlnk, Slfmotvlv Rum I Frcdcruk. ,l, HL-.nly, l. l uh Dun, JJIIICY Hayes, mlut L C, Sullnm, Huntlu,mu1. Row: lfutzpntrick, lzw-m N Sahmitl. H411 t, l:ul.unn. Nunn 1 llyrncx, ZNIJEH, XV1lt, .-Uulxl ff Alunu. X ' X , bl W gsm? xii lflmxl Row: Sfmum-lx. V.m-xxug lm. ,l.um-N K-mlm, Mmm. Kmcxnul. H.ut, Yluimrxuk. Mummy R4nx1 C Llscllc. U Ammc, SL-ugw, Llwy, N-wuxk, Nm'-mxy, l.cx.u, Strmcl ' 'l'uuw R1 flwcrl RUM: P. Hmly. Dlclhcnk MLf.llll1y. lhum.l, lwrmy- '. ', muy l3xM.1ll.41, Nllcni. lu N lxll R Hulull. Pfxm- 5:4 Pla Practice x , A r I fl f I One C lfmmx' Row: Kulh, Rulmt Fwd- cruk, Tcik, yxlihitfklll, Bloch, D. Kngb, Heck. hufmu Row: J. Iidwnrds, Rmunbcrger, c1h.ll11hCl lain, T. Cullen, U'Bric:n, Hon' mth, Grogan, Bublcr. THIRD Row: Hullcrnm, lhynmmi K-mwnlsky, R, lllwnrdx, Al. Smith, Maynard, D, Nichols, Uraxlmnul. 'l'l'.lCy, HM' tmh, I V ' . X5 0 I ,fx X0ne D yy 1 1 FRUN RowQjBunncsi robs, Fu l, 6 kms, 5 Ankowskx, E. ..uxidy, NA 'f acun, S1-uixlu R0 1 Mu mei .nL1gl1iEyDun vnu' Hmm! W' mmf Flynn. wus lglll Ro ' ju C.mm1n',i P. Rm ', N. UTM num. CN. Sui, Hutlm . li. Ryan, ink, X I' Ind Sclm . Al1sI'N' 1 dfunf x x , Stmrlx l JN I 1 you -W Y! 7iKf41fY'WZ'Wff,-ix, One E l'RONl' ROW: Hclxcx, H,ul1L'n. R, juncx, Mmm. R, Sulllmll. I Hushck, XVlmlun. Slumlm Rum: Carroll, Hrdligk, VIJIIIUS Lulmm Hctncr, I..1ucr, Riuiul, XV, R-Lulu. IHIHIY RUXX: Hclrc, R. Kaur, Kul mek, HIQIIIIAII, W'1unlw.uh, HJIIIN Hull, Sgllcllwlu, fi.llxlXXL'H, lumlu-1 gif, One F IIRUN1 Ruxxw Nmulykl, hlvvw skl. j. l.chm.mn, XV. Hulwu. l,u lxomskl, Q-. Bury. Suumu Ruxv. krcil, Pmlux, Rugum, U, Ihxlu-I, Ubcnbcrgu. wl.lIlS5L'l1. St.mk, 'I Hum Row: T. lNldQ.1ltlny,Nlmun gm, P.un.u1. M.uqu.mIt. NAIL-mf. Ilfrl, Lltm. I'Am.lf W 33 . QMML 14.2 azwam me ST. PET 1940 Senior Sodality Marquette boys have always found the Sodality the finest way to show their loyalty and devotion to the Blessed Virgin. Throughout the year, the success of all Sodality ventures proved the interest the Sodality holds for the Marquette student. The biggest undertaking of the year, was the Suma meeting in December. Father C. T. Cor- coran, S.j., and Prefects john Tyson, Eugene jakubek, and Walter Merten welcomed the Soda- lists from the various Catholic high school of the city. As a climax to the Sodality activities, the Booster Club, an affiliate of the Sodality conducted a con- test, the proceeds of which will be used to send next years ofhcers to Chicago, for the Summer School of Catholic Action. In May, as a finale to a successful year, the Sodality participated in World Wide Sodality Day by a spiritual program consisting of the say- ing of the Living Rosary, and Benediction. The parents and friends of the Socialists were invited. Junmr Sodality Ave, Ave, Ave Maria . . . As the joyous notes of praise float down the corridors during the Stu- dent's Mass each morning, one cannot help but admire the tender love and devotion for our Lady that the junior Sodality has imprinted on the hearts of all Sodalists. The simple meetings of this modest group give every boy a real chance to honor the Queen of Heaven. At the reception, the candlelight procession filled the eyes of parents and friends as the lights twinkled in the dimly lighted chapel. Again in May, when the whiteclad upperclassmen formed a living rosary in the sancturay about the junior Sodality's May shrine, it left the yearlings with a desire to imitate their predecessors when they were older. Catholic Action was a keynote in the Sodalist's material affairs. After collecting books for Saint Charles Boy's Home, they initiated a Catholic Literature Committee, whose duty it was to dis- tribute Catholic literature. Senior Sodality Paola -il Junior Sodality SEATED: Connell, R. Brady, Naus. STANDING: Roubik, j. Weber, Fr. Manhard, SJ., moderator, Flem- ing. Liturgical Faosli' Row: F. Alert. Wilsori. jakuhek, Mr, Mcliloin, SJ., mod eratur, Traudt, Hulachek, Wise. Si-rirmii Row: D, Weber, D. Kel ly, R. Stark, Maloney, Bittle Heiser, Surges, R. Callen. Timur ROW: R. Sclimita, Cosgrove, Reu- pert, Mellinger, W'hite, F. Schmitt, li, Callen, K. Conarchy. Aladdin FRONT Row: john Dui-sz nski. Surges, Kurz, Shern, jakubelz, R. Stark, Fr, Corcoran, SJ., Modera- tor, D. Weber, Pitman, P. Callen, McDonough, Conley. Krill. Slit,- OND ROW: Desmond, R. Callen, Maierowski, McDermott, Maloney. C. Heiser. H, Schneider, D. Fh- erle, France, Bittle. Hebert, R. jacques, Banaszek, Connolly, Ahl- hauser, Schweitzer. THIRD Rove: Antkowski, joseph Dursz nski, Melius, Traudt. Xwilsnn, lan , Scanlan. Czerwinski, Holacheli, Thein. O'Connor, P. Seng, F. Alert, Sthokal, F. Miller, Whse, K. Cunarchy. Foiiam Row: Nawn, Reupert, Li. Callen, Berns, Lawler, Mcliniry, Puetvei, Wliite, Merten, Brali, Cosgrove, Beau' tliene, Grenell, Hogan, Iaddins liturgical Club Witli the determination to place itself as the leading divisional club of the Sodality, the Alad- din Club attained its objective and reached lofty heights of accomplishments during the past year. The club, under the excellent guidance of Fr. C. T. Corcoran and its energetic President Donald Weber, easily surpassed the achievements of the past years. The club inaugurated this year's activities by forming and formally adopting a Constitution. Intra-Mural Debates, open forum discussions, and personal talks held the interest of the members. The features of the season were the interesting and educational talks given by the Rev. R. N. Hamilton of Marquette University on the subject of George XXfashington, and by the Rev. G. A. Ganss of Marquette University on the Mystical Body of Christ. A mock court trial, a dramatic skit on How Not to Conduct a Meeting, was given early in the year. The second year of the Liturgical Clubs work was led by the newly appointed Moderator Mr. R. D. McGloin, SJ., President Eugene jakubek and Secretary-Treasurer Peter Traudt. A small but serious minded group of students gathered together at each meeting and witnessed various interesting programs. The priests vest- ments used at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and the appurtenances of the Chalice, were explained. Appropriate liturgical talks and discussions were presented by the members and guest speakers from the faculty. Among the greater achievements of the Club was the furnishing of material for the students bulletin board at the entrance to the Chapel. Every member contributed timely poems, talks and pic- tures to stir up interest in this particular bulletin board. This years achievements of the Liturgical Club will serve as a firm foundation for future years. A constitution was drawn up and approved. 'Me qlavndeau 1940 Paula -1,5 WVritel's' Club liiuim' Row: Stark. Neville, ja- kuhek, Father 4Qorcor.in, Mod- erator, D. Wel1ei'. P. Seng, Lang. Sifrtmu Row: Krill, Banaszek. XVeingai't, Bittle, France. C. llei- ser, NlcChiystal, Thein. THIRII Row: Cosgrove, Hrah, Lawler. Merten. Scanlan. Mclzniry, Ant- ltnvuki. llerns. Webster Club FRONT Row: Naus, jakubek, D. McCarthy, D. Weber, Dahlheimer. Antkowski. Srcowo Row: Hebert. Banaszek, Messrs. Fisher and And- lauer, SJ., Moderators: Connell, Krill. THIRD Row: Svetz. Puer- zer, joseph Dorszynski, Berns, Xlifitt, Berce. I . ' Webster Club A most successful adventure into interscholas- 'zic debating circles was that of the newly organ- ized, Webster Debate Club. Under the tutorship of Mr. C. A. Andlauer, assisted by Mr. P. Fisher, and Mr. R. D. McGloin, Sul., a group of energetic students interested in debating, formed the Webster Club and devoted much time to this activity throughout the year. At the Tournament held at Marquette Univer- sity School of Speech, the Webster Club gained second place, tying with Messmer and Edgewood of Madison, The athrmative team of Donald Weber and Richard Krill was the only team in the tournament to win all four of its encounters. The club concluded its season by sponsoring an intramural debate tournament. The champion of the tournament vanquishing all combatants was Class 2A in the junior Division and 4A in the Senior Division. The teams were composed re- spectively of Naus and Connell, and Crcerwinski and France. 1940 - Paula 4-1 Writers Club Art tliteraturej is not a branch of pedagogy, says james Branch Campbell. It was with this thought in mind that the Writers Club was organ- ized. It is also with this thought in mind that it continued its work this year. In the monthly publication of Dawn headed by William McEniry the club's prime purpose of producing good, Catholic writing, was accom- plished. Dawn as a high school publication is rather unusual. Most high school publications are devoted exclusively to news, but the addition of writing feature articles has been found to improve the budding writer's style and quality. The entire school was drawn into competition for essay work on the four hundredth anniversary of the Society of jesus. The aspiring Writers stepped out to tal-ze the initial positions in this contest. Supervised by Fr. C. T. Corcoran, SJ., the Club continued its practice of dispensing with useless meetings and concentrating its efforts on its true function of writing. I i r u P 711.2 -illamdw. i940 I I i I I I I I .lunmr ldllll Under the supervision of Mr. R. G. North, S.j., the junior Latins took up the task of carrying on the excellent work of their predecessors. Their aim was the greater appreciation of Roman literature. This enthusiastic group, not satisfied with their efforts in the classroom, endeavored to make more clear, not merely the works, but also the authors. Speeches on these subjects were delivered by the more eloquent members of the class. Accompany- ing these speeches were discussions in the parlia- mentary system. The othcers elected in the earlier part of the year were: Arthur Tuder. president, john Gera aty, vice-president, and Daniel l-lurley, secretary. Roman customs and laws were discussed indi- vidually. A comparison of the Roman civilians life and our own, was carried out during the year. Some of the greatest literature of all time was written by the Romans. From this vast field of culture. the junior Latin Club members agreed to draw in their talks. tmor ldllll At the lirst meeting summoned by the new moderator Mr. R. G North, election ol' olli- cers for the ensuing year showed Willis Lang, president, Francis Neville, vice-president, and Robert Stark, secretary and treasurer. ln the course of the year an open forum discussion on the use of Ponies and talks by guest speakers on the Liturgy of the Church in Rome proved interesting as well as educational. Several papers by members on the life and works of Vergil were commendable. Decoration ol' a car for the Homecoming Parade served as the princi- pal means of representation around the campus. Probably an outstanding achievement as any was the forming of a constitution by Richard Krill and Robert Stark. The document was later ap- proved by the members of the club. Splendid cooperation in the undertaking of a picnic held in the early part of june, marked the general attitude of the members throughout the year. Junior Latin lintrwl Row: Hurley, Purtell. Rob- elt Kowalsky. Tuder, Holachek F. Alert. Srzeorsm Row: Ahlhaus er. Stelanec, Bittle, Mr. North Moderator, H. Kane, Schweit ver. Pitman. THIRD ROW: Geraty lusten. Steinle. F. Miller, Cihul ka. Sclioller. Nawn. Senior Latin IIIKUNI Row: Neville, llaudl. Stark. Qlalxubek, D, W'chel. Mi-line. XYallner. SIYUND Row: Mctflnys tal, Maloney, Fons, Mr. North. Moderator, Schlieve, ffnnnolf ly, Krill. THIRD RUNX: f'nsglm'L', Nlclfniry, W'ilsun, l..mlei, l..ing, .losepll Dinslynski, llutllulu, lllg gms. PAUIE -ii Ilrehestra Hand Although the Orchestra was not started until after the mid-year exams it has offered the school many fine performances. The fine music heard between the acts of The Green Goddess was produced by the eager high school musicians. Such song as Princess of India and Song of lndiaf' were well liked by all. The members sacrificed their time for the bene- fit of the students. After four years of faithful service the Orchestra will regretfully lose the serv- ices of many Seniors including Stanley Hebert, trumpeterg Gerald Hayes, trornbonist, Albert jar- vis, clarinetist, and james Roettgers, violinist. All these men played first parts and will be greatly missed next year. The orchestra will also be heard at graduation exercises. Playing for only a short season, the or- chestra has done hne work and deserves the praise of all the students. Mr. L. A. LeMieux, director expressed his satisfaction with the work of the members and is already laying plans for next year. The organization that is least talked about but heard the most is undoubtedly the band. This is the group of fellows who liven up the basketball and football games with their version of The Beer Barrel Polka, and Scatterbrain. If you happened to hear a few chords of music coming out of the basement as you went home dur- ing fall and winter it probably was the band pre- paring for a basketball game, Fathers Night, or some other auspicious occasion. It was the band that provided the musical en- tertainment at the fall play XWhistling In the Dark. These faithful lads practiced untiringly twice a week under the able leadership of Mr. L. LeMieux, to make games more enjoyable. If ever a discord of music was heard, it probably was written in the music. Our hats are off to you fellows for so diligently serving us and our school whenever called upon. Next year will find many vacant seals in the band due to the graduation of the Senior members. Orchestra FRONT Row: Iirah, Marquardt. Beck. Roettgers, Majerowski. Schindler. Weirner. Wfamhach Stitch. SHUND ROW: Cirabman, Haas, ,l. Edwards, Kruse. Hehert. G. Hayes, john Mulvanny, Shern. Mr. I.. l.eMieux, director. THIRD Row: Quiery, Bakowski, john McCormick, Honrath, jarvis, Bit- tle. Xweingart, C. Heiser. Robert Schalk. Pao 12 -'16 Ban d FRUN1' Row: j. Kane. Chamher- lain, R. Iidwards, Brah, DuBois, Flittle, Jarvis. Cf. Heiser, Weingal't, Robert Frederick. Sricoism Row: Grabman, Haas, j. Edwards, Kruse, Beauchene, john Mulvan- ny. Shern, Mr. L. I.eMieux. direc- tor. Tumn Row: Quiery, Bakow- ski, john Mcfformick, Hyszewski Ci. lfherle, Honrath, Flynn. Ci. Hayes. Zindler. R. Hayes, Robert Schalk. Missions l7RUN'I ROW: Gill. Hoyle, R. Cal- len, C. Vfeher, Stich, j. F. lung. Siiumix Row: R. Brady, Pitman, Bittle. Mr. North, Modera- tor. Schweitzer, Bcres, Wivlski. THIRD ROW: Gcraty, Nawn, Law- ler, Holachek. F. Alert. joseph Dorszynski. K. Cunarchy, Boc- shaar. C. I. L. FRUN1' Row: cilllllfl. li, Callen. Fr. Corcoran, Moilexatoi. Krill. Hrvcyna. Si-iinxn Rim: BilI'lflS7Clx. Bittle. France. Mcflluyx tal, McCabe, Thein. ililllllli Row: Merten. Scanlan, Neville, jaku' lack, W'hite. Hogan. Missions lf. I. L. Under the direction of its new Moderator, Mr. R. G. North, the Mission Club has done a splendid job in collecting money for those heroes who are devoting their lives to the love of God in mission countries all over the world. Especially to be commended for the splendid work done by the Mission Group are Kyran Con- archy, President: Fred Alert, Secretary, and Robert Beres, Treasurer. Each Tuesday morning the students offer contri- butions and the results of these collections are posted on the Club's Mission Board in graphic order. Consistent winners were the four Freshmen classes who have really made a fine showing dur- ing the last year. Special collections were taken during the year, such as the Community Fund Drive and the col- lection for the disaster stricken missions. Sincere cooperation of the entire student body was re- ceived at these collections, and the response was very gratifying. Twenty Sodalists of Marquette High teaching Sunday School in many parishes of the city are banded together under the title of C. l, I.. This Catholic Instruction League teaches Catholic chil- dren who are attending public schools religion. Their influence is far reaching. Fr. C. T. Cor- coran directed their activities, and assigned parishes to many of the boys. Robert Callen was president of the organization. Preparing the children to receive the sacraments of Penance, Holy Communion, and Confirmation was the full program for this year. Speak simply and hold your pupils by stories was the advice given to the members by their moderator. Preparation for these classes must be made by the boys each week. This organization was right in the lead as one of the most active atliliates of the Sodality of Mary. Several of the members did not receive the chance of actual teaching in parishes due to the abundance of men from all the schools. 'Me Qkmdeau 1940 PAGE 47 Quill and Scroll QUILL AND sCRoLL FRoNT Row: Mcliniry, P. Seng, Neville, Czerwinski, Lang. Mer- ten. Si2coNn Row: Manning. Fr. Corcoran. SJ.. Mr. Sclilcnk. Mr. Mehok, SJ.. C. Heiscr. Sacristans F ml Row P Rvhrer D w r r mn mn era 1 . . sgrmc, utholl, I.. R n, Srcown Row: Pitman. R. Callen, ' e, Christnacht, Zac ier, a'u- e'. -rv! 1, f!,L vyk- Ya f'-r' QV! ,-,aw-C4 -f e. ff-'fi' V -.4 - !.f,-ffixfw Q I 1 0 ljuill amltScruII y I f y l1ilCl'lSlHllS ,J ff 1-kff'l' ff ' Singular, That is the only terminolog'yiwhich truly typifies the Quill and Scroll organization. Weary hours over copy, type galleys, and proofs. are representative of that coveted, treasured emblem signifying membership in this inter- national society. The Quill and Scroll, is the International Honor Society for school journalists. It is the only nationally athliated club on the high school campus and its coveted pin is the journalistic equivalent to an athletes letter. Perusal of your Flambeaus will produce ample proof as to the high standards of membership in the organization. Your feature writers in Czer- winski, Heiser, Manning, Mcliniry and Seng, can- not be rivaled in uniqueness of expression, sim- plicity, humor, and continuity. As for the editorial column,-it serves as a challenge to any secondary school paper with such writers as Lang, Merten, and Neville to stand behind it. These men formed the nucleus of the staff. - -19440 Some particular duty is assigned to each organ- ization, but no duty is as exalted as that of caring for the chapel, the dwelling place of our Lord. As always in the past, so this year a group of sac- ristans carried on their privileged, yet unobtru- sive task. Each morning the altar must be prepared for Mass and Holy Communion. The priests vest- ments must be arranged and the missal set for the day's Mass. Besides this, there is the weekly Benediction on Friday, and other devotions throughout the year. A shrine for the Blessed Mother during May, for St. joseph in March and for the Sacred Heart in june give the sacristans an opportunity to work near the altar. Three Seniors and a junior were appointed head sacristans this year. They were Gene jakubek, Wil- liam Zacher, james Cosgrove and Robert Callen. It was on these that the direction of activities in the chapel and sacristy rested. Other most active assistants were Edward Ryan and Paul Rohrer. Paoli 48 '7Ae Qlamdeau 1940 ' ' lilee Club .lumur Lhurus Once again Marquette High used extensively the soprano voices of a few of its young men in the junior Chorus. Because the voices must remain unchanged, the organization, under the fine leader- ship of Mr. H. Fountain, is comparatively small in number. This Chorus sang at school assemblies, Mothers Guild meetings and was finally incorporated into the Glee Club to sing over WEMP. The purpose of the junior Chorus is to acquaint the boys with a few popular and semi-classical selections and to give them some valuable experi- ence in group singing. It serves as a line proving ground for the Glee Club. It is one of the few all-Freshman organizations in the school. Mr. H. Fountain gave up much of his time and the boys practiced faithfully. Witli a little encouragement from the rest of the school, the future junior Chorus, an old tradition at Mar- quette High, will carry on in line style giving the school splendid se litions of the favorite songs. 6 iqyrig fl, VL J After long and diligent practice the Glee Club, directed by Mr. H. Fountain gave very creditable renditions of semi-classical selections at the junior Oratorical Contest, and over radio station WEMP. The turnout for the Club was large this year and Mr. Fountain had much material to select from. The solo work was done by Harold Kulm the Clubs leading baritone, His singing of Panis Angelicusf' over WEMP was very well received. This year the student body had very few oppor- tunities to hear the Glee Club. A program was planned for May, but due to conliicting activities, it was necessary to cancel the presentation. Such numbers as Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes and an excellent American classic, All Day on the Prairie, were to be included in the program. Throughout the year all High Masses at school were added to in their ceremony by the Glee Club singing the Gloria, Sanctus and the other parts of the common of the Mass. Mr. Louis Le Mieux played the organ accompaniment. Glee Club lfimm Row: D. Welit-r, Hait- man, R. Callen, D. Cannon Zaclier, Qiallitz, Danby, Witt, Slit. UND Row: Ahlhausei, R. Hackett. Roland Fi'edei'ick, Kuhn, Mr Fountain, director. Casey, H. Kane, Tanel, R, jacques. THIRD ROW: Melius, Naus, j. Lehmann Delaney, N. Tracy, Donovan Spankuwski. Dodge, james Can non. Connell. l70llR'I'H Row Svetr, Nawn, li. Cassidy, Lawler. 1. Tyson, S. jacques, januvetz Fl'-ming. ,l. Haugli, Green. Ciill XVhalen. Junior Chorus l:Rf7N'l' Rtivc: O'Mahar, N. Kap- siis, Harristhal, Robert McCarthy. N. O'Cunnur, SECOND Rove: Rub- eit Frederick, R. jones, Mr. Foun- tain, directur, Huffman, j. He-iscr. 'IHIRD Rove: Holleran. Lcmherger. Hirristhal, Quick, Berce, T. Mc' Caltliy. PAGE 49 Ure akmdeau 1940 Flamheau Monthly Witli Mr. William Mehok, Sl., as guide and Francis Neville and Willis Lang at the editor's helm, the Flarnbeau monthly rose to great heights this year. The paper captured coveted All-Ameri- can superior rating and smashed by thirty points all previous records in nation wide competition. Besides the afore mentioned members, the brunt of the work fell on the broad and willing shoulders of William McEniry, Peter Seng, john Ahlhauser, Richard Tyson, and Anthony Thein, active members of the editorial and composing staff. The literary and journalistic efforts of several writers were praised highly by the Catholic Scholastic Press Association. Willis Lang excelled in news and editorial work. Peter Seng's witty features and moving editorials were ranked high. Features by McEniry and Scanlan were of un- usual quality. StaH photographer Conklin supplied excellent pictures. Grenell and Merten contributed Flamlleau Annual What will the Annual look like this year? This has been the cry ringing in the ears of the small and very busy staff of the year book since last September. Appearing all over the Campus and at every school event was james Conklin, the Stall: Photog- rapher. Then there was Lee Foley, the Business Manager, haunting the students for ads, and john Wfilson, the Activity Editor, threatening strong arm methods to get those activity writeups in. Exhorting the stati' to get the assignments in on time or planning some of the pages of the book, was Daniel Manning, Editor, getting more gray hairs every day. Gerald Connolly, as Sports Edi- tor, was always rehashing the events of the year. Norbert Czerwinski pored meticulously over the copy proof reading it. The drawings in the book are the work of two Seniors, Eugene Lawler and Robert Reupert. The results of these tasks have been combined by their patient labor. X X Flambeau Annual Smrrzug Mr. E. R. Vollmar, S. .. Manning. l., Foley, Czerwinsi SMNDINQQ: Reupert, Lawler, R. Hackett, R. Tyson, Connolly, Ahl- hauser, Shern, Conklin, Wilscxn, Pauls 50 under the supervision of Mr. E. R. Vollmar, SJ. Flambeau Monthly FRONT Row: C. Weber, P. Seng, Naus, Neville, Mr, W. 1. Mehu', SJ., Moderator, Lang. Scanlan. McEniry, Krill, Conklin. Sscoivo Row: R, Brady. Thein, Manning, Grenell, Ahlhauser, France, C. Heiser, McChrystal, Pitman, jaku- hek, Czcrwinski, THIRD Row: Quick, Nawn, R. Tyson, F, Alert, Rancati, Holachek, W. Hackett. -lusten, Merten, Esau, Geraty. French Club Faurw Row: Scanlan. D, Dullcy XV. johnson. Kurz, Hurley. Slit. UNI! Row: Hebert, D. Eberle. Mr. Claude I.eMieux. moderator, Boni las, D. Murphy. Timm Row' XVein. G. Callen, F. Lasek, K Cnnarcliy, Hrijnacki. Herman Club Wlmile the Teutonic hordes overrun Europe now, and the culture of the Ancient German Empire is being forgotten here in a country where freedom prevails, the study of the German civiliza- tion is progressing with increasing enjoyment and interest. No better example of such study may be found than in the German Club of Marquette High. The great German composers and authors have been discussed by the members. The true value of their works have been shown to us. The discussions and questions after each talk, have also proved helpful and interesting. The German Club this year has been very active. The members have attended meetings regu- larly and quite a large sum has been received by the treasurer. Out of the dues, a Patron ticket for the Green Goddess was purchased. In a few weeks this year's German Club will cease to function, and so in parting, Lebe wohl futake care of yourselfuj. German Club lfaom' Row: Olson. Wt-iand, ll Duffy, Reich, Janovetz, Peters Sauer. Slir.oNn Rove: Hrnckel Wlimmler, G. Mullaney, Moser lon, Malinske, Bercs. THIRD Row'- lz. Matt, Fleming, -I. Schmiff judge, XV. Hackett, Larltey, Dau' icki, R. Seng. French Club The French Club of Marquette High has com- pleted another successful year of activity. Under the direction of Mr. Claude Le Mieux the organa ization ran smoothly throughout the year. David Duffey, Daniel Hurley, and jack Kurz were elected president, vice-president, and secretary, respec- tively. Some of the projects of the year proved new and interesting to all the members. Records of French songs were played at different occasions and were enjoyed by all the active members. Of all the records, which the group heard, they chose as their favorite Boum by Charles Trenet. Trenet conducted his own orchestra and used his own arrangement for this number. For practical experience in the French language the club read French newspapers. These papers were authentic editions of the evening papers in Paris. This seemed to appeal to the boys more than any other project of the season. The club read M0liere's A Doctor in Spite of Himself. '7Ae 4 1940 Paoli 5 I. Mr. Schlenlt, Moderator, O'Han- Commercial Club Frloxi Roxx: Conley. P. Callen. vl. O'f.nnnell. l-lrycyna, Mr. j. j. Schmitz. Moderator, C. Krueger, Hcltling. Atkielski. lreilen. SHONIH ROW: james McCormick, Richard Lederer, Biiwinan. li. liahler. R, l.ofy. Tanel. Robert Lederei. Pleiter, Tidmarsli, D, Murphy. 'liriizn Roxxg C, johnson. Schutte. XV. Smith, Piatkiewicz. Ciallitf, Sliealian. Meri, Makowski, A. Zimmer. Malaney. li. Szai, Cv. Callen. Commercial Club Under the able supervision of Mr. rl. .l. Schmitz, Moderator, the Commercial Club undertook sev- eral projects this year. Early in the year the club visited the court house to attend a trial in the small claims court. Later a mock trial was held by various members selected by the group. lt is the plan of the club to hold a party during the time designated for the annual picnics, but the date has not been definitely set. The ofiicers elected at the first meeting are Robert Lederer, Presidentg Eugene Szaj, Vice-President, George Tidmarsh, Secretary, and Richard Gallitz, Treasurer. The Club numbered some thirty-two members. Meetings were held every second Monday during the School year. Each meeting was enlivened by brief talks by different active members, These speakers volun- teered or were appointed by the President. Requirements for membership in this organiza- tion are credits in at least two Commercial subjects. The activities of the organization have proven very beneficial to the members. Paoia 52 Physics Club Officers SlAil'l l1f Ci. Hayes, ,l. Tyson, STANDING: McChrystal, Hakimski, Mr. A. nl. Minerath. Moderator. Physics Club One ol' the largest and most active organizations in the school is the Physics Club. Under the direc- tion of Mr. A. tl. Minerath this club carried on in admirable fashion, giving its members practical and interesting information at each meeting. President john McChrystal, Vice-President fiimsnspg puiv iUOSlihL uuof .IJJDSIYJJKL KSDAITH IFIIYJDD Richard Bakowski planned each gathering very well. Some seventy-two members made up the Physics Club, and attendance was especially good. Well known speakers such as Dr. Ifnd of Mar- quette University, Mr. Brown of the Milwaukee Gas Company related very interesting experiences and conducted experiments. Students, too, were called on at many of the meetings to give reports of common interest. The Physics Club took trips through the new Filtration Plant and attended open house of the Wfestinghouse lilectrical Appliance Company. Dues collected during the year were used to sup- port fellow student organizations. 742 f940 Booster Club Organized by a group of Seniors under Mr. A. F. Miller, S.j., as faculty moderator, the Booster Club has become in its short existence the most tctive organization in the school. The Booster Club is a direct affiliate of the Sodality. Various committees attempted to inject into the activities of the school a new life and spirit. At a preliminary meeting held in August, Daniel Manning, john Tyson, and jack Shern were elected otlicers as chairman, secretary, and treasurer respec' tively. Among their various activities the Booster Club ushered at the football and basketball games, helped at the freshmen Orientation program, planned, with the help of various faculty members, the Homecoming Parade, the Sodality Contest, and Spring dance. Witli a sincere effort to help all organizations in the school, the Booster Club has labored for a big- ger and better Marquette. llartnunistllluild One of the least known organizations, but also one of the most ambitious at Marquette, is the Cartoonists Guild. This society is composed of a group of boys who provide signs and displays for the various organizations and activities around the school. Under the instigation of Mr. A. E. Miller, this organization was formed a year ago, but was composed of a scant trio who were trying their best to turn it into a fully developed group. This year the group has increased to ten members, namely Roman Kasprzak, john Mulvanny, john McCabe, Robert Reupert, Eugene Lawler. john Piekenbrock, Robert Schmitz, Edward Lofy, Thomas Callen and Robert Schweitzer, who have all improved remarkably during the past year. The Cartoonist Guild has also gained fame through the Queens XX'ork Poster Contest. Bob Schweitzer took a fine place among all entrants in this national contest. The novelty and ingenuity of the Guilds work was outstanding. Cartoonist Guild SiaNulNc,5 R. Schmitz, Kasprzak Lawler, Piekenbrock, Reupert, Mc- Cabe. Sl.-Kl'I-'DZ john Mulvanny, Schvveitzer. Stlmenke, T, Callen. Boosters Club FRONT Row: Shern, Surges, Mc- Cabe, Mr. A. E. Miller, SJ.. Moderator, Connolly, I.. Foley, Manning. SECOND ROW: Lawler, j. Tyson, Gahagan, Neville, ,laku- bek, Ci. Hayes. Lang, Marten. WW ,if Pi-.cas 53 others' Guild The Annual Staff wishes to express in these few paragraphs a hnal tribute to the help and encour- agement given to the student body by the Mothers' Guild. On the third Tuesday of every month, the Moth- ers of the Marquette boys gathered in the Activity Room to hold their monthly meetings. These meet- ings were under the direction of Father W. A. Connell, 5.1. The biggest event of any school year at Mar- quette is the annual Father-Sons Banquet. While the Fathers and Sons entertained themselves, the Mothers prepared and served a sumptuous meal that will long be remembered by those present. Besides the banquet, the Guild conducted the annual Spring Card Party, playing host to capacity crowds at both afternoon and night sessions. The money raised from the Party and various bake sales is used to help around the school in many ways. During the year a series of talks on i'The Ado- lescent Boy was presented by Father Connell. These talks to the Mothers proved interesting as well as informative. A teacher, who has seen many boys pass through adolescence and has helped solve many of their problems, can understand their dith- culties and offer good advice to the Mothers. As we travel along lifes many cross-roads, there is one person to whom we may turn in doubt or dilhculty. That person is exemplified in the Moth- ers of the Guild at Marquette High. The sole purpose of the Mothers' Guild is to help their boys. Realizing what wonderful and charitable work the Mothers have done for us, we want to show our thanks and appreciation. Our apprecia- tion cannot be measured by words-it is some- thing in our hearts. And so, the Faculty and Stu- dent Body of Marquette High School, aware of their debt of thanks to the members of the Guild are happy to pay their tribute here, inadequate, but most sincere. We pray that God may shower every blessing on our Mothers. Ticket Committee 1940 Card Party Left to Right: Mrs. Sadie Cal- lan, Mis. ll. H. Doherty, Mrs. ,l. li, Camnley. Mrs. I.. j. FitLpatrick. lv 's. 0. F. Fransuay. Mrs, li. H. Paoli 54 Mothers Service Guild Officers President, Mrs. li. H. Smithg First Vice-president, Mrs. L. J. Foleyg Second Vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Butzeng Third Vice-presi- dent. Mrs. J. I. Hogang Secretary, Mrs. E. F. Dohertyg Treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Conleyg Membership, Mrs W C Ahlhauser Mrs F s. . . . , ., . W. Donleyg Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. 0. F. Fransway. Cafeteria Staff Faom' Row: Mr. C. S. Spitzna gle, S Director, j. Tyson, Mrs C' W Chet Stev Molnar, T McDer- Mrs Sr2coNn Shern Librarians S4i5ATliD: Owens, Mr. Jautz, libra- rian. STANDING: Anderson, Melius, Czerwinski, Boeshaar. Cafeteria Staff Ten minutes to twelve means dinner-time for many Marquette boys. A minute later, the student body streams into the Cafeteria, into the hands of its competent staff, under the direction of Mr. C. S. Spitznagle, SJ. After hastily snatching their implements, the students pass down the aisle to the steam table, where Chef Steve Mol- ner and his aide, Dick Tyson, give them their vittlesf' jerry Amann and Neale Maloney operate the milk counter. For the sweet tooth which lurks in every students mouth, jack Tyson and Harry Kane dish out the sundaes and cones. From there, the student passes to the most unpopular depart- ment of the cafeteria, namely the narrows, where jerry Rohrer, and lack Shern make him dig deep for money to pay his bill. After dinner, the students buy their candy and Potato Chips from Dick Bakowski. Behind the scenes, in the kitchen, john McDer- mott operates the dish washing machine. Gene l.awler and Bill Downey dry the dishes. library Growth has been the outstanding characteristic of the library during the past scholastic year. Gen- erous friends of the high school have favored our library with gifts of books. Mr. john Hannan, an alumnus of the former Marquette Academy and of Marquette College, donated several sets of books which are especially valuable from an historical and biographical standpoint. The Edward A. Fitzpatrick Family con- tributed some fifty volumes to the expansion of the Edward A. Fitzpatrick, jr., Memorial Library. The annex to the Johnston Hall Library of Mar- quette University yielded a goodly number of books to the high school library. And of course, the library's budget allowed for an additional large number of books besides two new sets of encyclopedia. Then too, during the past year, a larger num- ber of students became acquainted with correct library procedure and usage through lectures on that subject given by the librarian. '7Ae qhanieau I9-00 PAGE 55 Daguerre Club Fiumwr Row: Nawn. Sauer. Con- dran. Shntola, W. johnson. VU. Smith, H. Wiliiis. Melius. Quill. Slit.oNn Row: vloublanc, Egan. Pteiter, li, Murphy. Bittle. Dr, Heun. Moderator. Ahlhauser. Brunner, R, Lnfy. Raymond Mt- Carthy, 'l'Hnui Row: T. Matt. Regner, Hojnacki. C. johnson. R. Wilnis. Callahan. A. Zimmer. Rancati. Conklin, P. Kane. l70l'R'I'H Row: Deisinger, llsan. Wfeinier. Lanser, Haertlein. l. Kane. Ott. Zindler. Kaiser. Ilaguerre Club This organization has swiftly advanced in the photographic field LlULlC'l' the capable direction of Dr. A, L. Heun, a well known amateur photog- rapher of the city. It was through his guidance that the club was able to enter into the Wfisconsin Hobby Exposition where they exhibited over fifty salon prints. james Conklin's Daydreamer was one of the six of the entire show of over a thousand chosen to be ex- hibited in New York. A salon was also held in the recreation room where Lawrence Regners Boots took first place, The salon is the main activity of the club, but under the program committee of Ralph Egan, Charles joublanc and james Conklin many new activities have been added to the club. A Table top night, semi-inonthly field trips, and many interest- ing talks, all carefully planned, were enjoyed by the club. Second prize for their float in the Homecoming parade was won by the Daguerre Club. Paula S6 Cllemlstrgy Club FRONT Row: Schvienke, Conklin, -Iimnas, Mr. Lnuis LeMieux, mod- erator, T. Foley. Ciottschalk. jiiu- lalane. Siiciowu Row: M. O'Con- nell. Bownian, Bittle, Moser, Ci. Murphy. Schweitzer. Bonitas. Beres. THIRD Row: J. Haugh, Merten. ll. Lasek, rl. Smith. Dre- wek, Dubois. Haertlein, Kaiser-:', Chemistry Club Another club has been added to the long list of activities at Marquette High. lt is the Ch istr Club under the direction of Mr. Lgu' eMieu Kenneth Bittle was elected pre ' n the org n- ization. For its first year of e3cist e it has n promise of being a credit . uett ' A u- tation. ' The primary purpose this clu to make i student more far ' V wit t extracurric knowledge of Chemistry wh in class due to l of time. Throug he 'ar, after its Constitu ion was drawn up, he c made v ri ' i rough the city to points of interest to t r ticular group. Student speakers gave papers a any of the meet- ings. Speakers were appointed by the President and were helped to prepare their talks by the moderator. The officers are sure that, besides being inter- ested, the members have gained a good deal of knowledge by means of the common endeavor. Hubby Club Hey, joel I'll swap one of my Abyssinia for two of your Australia. While in Dr. A. L. Heun's room, Say, Bill, do you happen to know what color Northern Pike like? journeying down the Hrst floor corridor, we hear an excited babble of voices coming from one of the classrooms. Mr, jacobsmeyer, how big a ship will be allowed to enter in that contest? With these and many more interrogatory re' marks, the student body is aware of the fact that there is a new organization in Marquette High appellated the Hobby Club. Mr. G. H. jacobs- meyer, S.j., organized it this year under the aus- pices of the Sodality, and its success was apparent by the amount of interest displayed. The hobbyists are divided into three groups: stamp and coin col- lectors, model makers, and Hy-tyers under the di, rection of Dr. A. L. Heun. The showcase in the bookstore saw more peo- ple clustered about it daily because the models were exhibited there during the year. '7Ae 4 1940 Speech Finalists Quiet and subdued is the murmur from the audience as the elocution and oratorical contests get underway. Gold medals for the winners of their respective years spur the contestants on to give their finest performances. Guy Grabman's rendition of Little Charlie, and john Heiser's presentation of The One Legged Goose earned for them a tie for first place in the Freshman contest. Presented the same night as the Freshman lilo- cution Contest, the junior Oratorical Contest was won by john Geraty's Nicholas Owen, The For- gotten Man. Tying for second place in this divi- sion were Robert Hogan and Robert Pitman. Alfred Rancati's piece, The Golden Arm, carried him to first place in the Sophomore Con- test. james O'Boyle and Edward Svetz were awarded second and third place respectively. Walter Merten topped the Senior Orators with Willis Lang taking second and Norbert Cfzerwin- ski third. Speech Contest Winners Fnoivr Row: Geraty, Hogan, Pit- man. Czerwinski, Lang. Merten SECOND Row: Grubman, J. Hei ser, Monroe. O'Boyle, Rancati Svetz. Hobby Club lfkorvr Row: T. McC.uthy, Heck, Rosenherger, lfsau, Bette, R, lid' viards. Weimer. Huber, Slfcioxn ROW: Robert Mcifarthy, liaw, Martin, Honrath, Fahey, Wfillski. Huesliaar. Witt. Tulum Ramp Dahlheimer. Mitchell, Lynch, Mor- rissy. Mr. jacobsmeyer, mod- erator, Brunner, Viau. R. Brady, Malinske. YI, lldwards, XVh.ilen. limits 57 Prep Pla ers Whistling in the Dark On the second performance Monday night, November 20, there was a surprise in store for the audience when it was announced that the author was in the auditorium. Making remarks after the play, Lawrence Gross, the author, said: It is the finest production of my play that I have ever seen done by an amateur cast, and in some respects it had a lot more finesse than the same play pro- duced on Broadway a few years ago. Under the skilled and professional direction of Mr. L. Schlenk, the Players chalked up, as they have done time and time again, another smashing success, the audience was on the edge of its col- lective seat for three hours of excitement and mirth. Most of the credit for the outstanding pro- ductions of the last few years goes to a man behind the scenes, a man to whom little credit is given except by those who know him and understand his workg a man who has labored year after year moulding his boys and drilling them to a state as near professional as is possiblef' his talent in his work is brilliant for he has never had a failureg to most boys he is just another faculty member, to his friends but a voice from beyond the footlights, but to his cast he is a sincere friend.fMr. Leon Schlenk. The Green Goddess A short six weeks after Wliistling in the Dark the Prep Players were at work again as parts were cast for their spring production The Green God' dessf' During the Christmas recess parts were memorized and then came ten weeks of gruelling rehearsalg day after day and week after week, the players worked unceasingly toward their final ob- jective. Finally Sunday April 7, 1940 came. Three Hy- ers had crashed in the Himalayas and in view of the awe-stricken natives they were extricating them- selves from the ruins of their plane. Norbert Czer- winski suavely portrayed the amenable English scientist, Dr. Traherne. It was the most brilliant thing Czerwinski has ever done. It was carried smoothly and with peculiar dramatic finesse, a Pacer 58 The Green Goddess Left to right: Czerwin ski, Christnacht, Scan- lan lseatedl, Mooney, Merten, P. Seng. triumph of humanness in acting. l-Iis Grace, David, Duke of Worcliestclr was played by Willter Merten with grace and polish, a thing which his part de- manded to the utmost . . . the leering drunken colonel of the English Indian army was a part done magnificently by jack Christnacht, a player who has distinguished himself before in other rolesg Christnacht lived his part with a gripping sincereness. The high priest, played by Robert Pitman, was some very clever acting of a character part. To the thundering of drums and tom-toms enter . . . Rajah: but he is preceded by a passion- ate dancer, Kyran Conarchy. Then . . . his benefi- cence, his omniscience, the most high priest of the Green Goddess . . . The Rajah of Rukh! 'lille mag- nificent performance by john A. Scanlan was a farewell one to Marquette audiences .... is one person said that night his voice was a song of motion and his hands were but poetry in motion. Then came Wiltkins, thc surly cockney valet por- trayed by Peter Seng. Seng played a difficult role with understanding and finishzf- a well drawn and very consistent characterization . . . Thanks are due to many '... stage crew . . prop men . . . Mr. North . . . ticket staff . . . the entire faculty . . . the parents of the Prep Players and the entire student body . . . to them all the Prep Players say thanks . . . and . . . adieu. Stage Crew and Tiekef Staff l:Ik0N'I Row: W'iese. Vleiuine Boyle. Daviicki, li. Kfallen, Pine. XV. Hackett. Malinske. P. Kane. sicown Row: Kuhn. Iliifinis, Robert 1.1-defer. Musei, Ricliaixl I.:-defer, fosgluve, Quit-ly. Pains 59 14i!de2fzc4 favnleaa i940 ST FRANC -Q' ? u f9-V0 REV. R. J, IRELAND, sg MR. A. E. MILLER, 5.1. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR MR. E. L. MIERZWA DR. L. J. JAMES HEAD COACH SCHOOL PHYSICIAN MR. E. D. HARRIS, SJ. MR. L. E. MIERZWA FRITSHMAN COACH ASSISTANT COACH PAGE 62 l:RON'l' Row: ,l. Rohrer, trainerg MtKenna, P, Callen. Sheahan. jakuhek, Kuhnmuencli, Connolly. Valent, Mt- Chrystal. Hetlling. Tanel, Lawler. li. Svetl. manager. SHQOND ROW: Mr. F Mierzwa, roachg ll. Kane, li, liabler. -lonas. Tuder, Schutte. ,l. U'Connell. Verhurgt. Kiaguxski. joseph Smith. llakimski, Mapeiuwski, R. Tyson, iuant ag:-r. lens. li. Dutley. manager. Mr. l.. Mi:-rzwa. Assistant Coach. THIRD Row: Purtcll. 'l'oiuasm'iL. l.ooinxs M. O'Connell, Vllriglit. Downey, lionilas, Hannilin. Atkielski. Sahatinelli. Clark. Football Wlhen the call sounded for football practice last September. Coach Mierzwa had good reason to look forward in expectation of another champion- ship, Wfhen the team handed in its uniforms in November, he looked back on one of the most dis- astrous seasons he has experienced at Marquette. A wealth of material never succeeded in getting under way due to injuries and lack of that punch it takes to put the ball through that last ten yard zone. Two wins out of eight games is the record of the team. Despite the scores, the season was not without its brighter side. The playing of Callen and Babler was especially good, while that of O'Connell, Kuhnmuench, and Smith brought cominendation from the sports writers of the city. Rufus King I8 Marquette 7 Rufus King of the City Conference was the first opponent of the '39 ,lunior Hilltoppers. The game was played on an evening when the weather was far more suitable for Baseball than for liootballf the thermometer registering 90 degrees. Late in the first quarter the Kingmen passed and smashed their way to score on a pass from Riewer to Regu- fuss. They missed the extra point. The Preps charged back, only to he stopped on the King li. Then Babler intercepted a King aerial to renew the march. A pass, jakubek to O'Connell, gained 18 yards, from there Babler and Connolly smashed to the five. Bakowski then shot off tackle to score. The Preps led at half time 7 to 6. During the second half King pushed over two touchdowns, both of which were scored by Riewer. Kings great back. The Preps weakened by the excessive heat and lacking capable reserves. played a good game but lacked scoring punch just when most needed. Ignatius I9 Marquette 6 Renewing an old rivalry with the .lunior Hillf toppers, Saint Ignatius High of Chicago invaded the Marquette stadium to give the Preps .1 sound beating LII'lklCl' lowering skies. which threatened .1 downpour during the entire game. l'A1,l- M Led by Captain Little I.ightnin McAfi'ery and a dynamite plunger, Jacoby, Ignatius scored on two passes and a sparkling end run. Late in the game the Preps came to life with a neat passing game during which a pass from jakubek to McKenna netted their only score. The game was marred by numerous penalties and occasional roughness. I Marquette 59 St. Stanislaus 0 Smarting under two non-Conference defeats, the junior Golden Avalanche came roaring back in its next game to rout the newest member of the Conference, St. Stanislaus, to the tune of 59-0. The Stans had spirit and never quit fighting, but lack of experience and reserves soon spelled defeat. The first team, at full strength for the last time in the season, played one quarter and scored almost at will. The reserves took over and held the weak Stans scoreless, themselves meanwhile piling up several touchdowns. Saint John's 12 Marquette 6 During the week before the St. johns game the epidemic of injuries hit Marquette, and for the rest of the season there were always several of the first stringers on the bench. At this particular time the junior Hilltoppers lost the services of Captain Connolly for the season and Dick Bakow- ski for eight weeks. This weakness in material and failure to get the breaks cost the game. It was a hard fought contest with the weaker team having the advantage until late in the second quarter when a fumble on the Marquette five yard line gave Cathedral the ball, and in two plays, Shoufdice drove across for a touchdown. Marquette churned up the turf in the middle of the field, piling up big yardage, but couldn't keep going when the goal was in sight. Late in the game a belated aerial attack with Schutte pitching and McKenna catch- ing put the ball in position for Babler to smash across. A bad kick gave St. john's possession of the ball deep in Marquette Territory. From there Vitucci and Shouldice carried the ball over for the second St. john's touchdown. Messmer 20 Marquette 6 Failure of the Blue and Gold vaunted aerial attack to click consistently gave the Bishops a 20 to 6 victory. 1940 PAGE 64 The first break came in the second quarter when Collentine snared one of Schutte's passes and re- turned it to the Hilltop 35. LaValle tossed two passes, one to Finczak and one to Kuffel, who caught the safety man napping and scored. The Preps drove back relentlessly and after a 76 yard march, Babler ploughed across from the five to bring the score to a six all tie at the half. The Bishops came back strong in the second half to score two touchdowns. Marquette 0 Pio Nono 8 A sparkling 87 yard gallop by Heindel, Pio Nono back, late in the game spelled defeat for the Preps on a cold Saturday afternoon at St. Francis. In the third quarter Pio Nono scored a safety when jakubek, Hilltop quarterback, was tackled behind his goal while attempting to pass. The Preps played in Pio Nono territory all after- noon with a powerful ground gaining attack that piled up tremendous yardage, but lacked the much needed scoring punch once inside the ten yard stripe. :Marquette 7 St. Catherine 6 A fine crowd of 4,000 Homecoming fans cheered Marquette high to a 7 to 6 victory over St. Catherine of Racine. All the scoring took place in the second quarter. After Kosterman and LeQuia led a 61 yard down- field drive, a 32 yard pass from Kosterman to Rudelich put the Saints ahead. Seitz's attempted conversion failed. The Preps took the kick-off to their 45, in six plays Dick Bakowski and Gene Babler ploughed to the Saints' 9, where Babler smashed across. Jonas came in and kicked the winning point. Marquette 6 Campion 6 Breaking even in a 6-6 deadlock with the Cam- pion Red Knights, the junior Avalanche wound up the grid season at Prairie du Chien. The game was a dull and unimpressive affair, enlightened only by the brief touchdown drives of both teams. Most of the time was spent in ex- change of punts and churning up the middle of the field. The delayed offense of Marquette finally got underway during the last few minutes of the game and a pass from jakubek to Babler put the ball on the Campion ten as the game ended. Tgwfkil 1 H ,. - '. . X in g - ' v N F Q fi' ,'f,u9'? F ',' . ,Q , K4...L..j L 'Q . ' br rw' 4 'ff2f fN, fr 4? A Q 5' G.-4n '4 1 A . ff' Airs ,ef --1, e 'sg wi? n , vw . l is ' f sam, ' f ' 3 . sf U L- , - f ' 4, 1 ' gQ.iSi,Ef-f7js?g5f,,- , ,- -,,g, ,. fi, . -sg, Q Q X k...h X .Mi .,,k K xgfpji.. 3 , A 2 pg. 1 if ' P s his if If gb! ,. L. jftg'Q?i: m:'jfl'f K . ,N A 'K ve x 'TT fs 4 1 ,, i A 5' 1 x , i ' 4 -ww N. . ' fl 5 15 - 'F in . V . V ,y X A .lf Ml-, 5' ya x x f f fl an f is SEQ A 5 ' E' A A 'sv F, L ' , 'Q :BK s 3, Sf: diqtkik .97 ' X . -. . ,, 0 1 , Wi . w 'gf In jg, - Ev, f . .JR X ' ,--., r ,Q Q 9 X ,WX 10' ab 3 if' 3' W 'my -.1 5 . X V A H R, .-, gat' s . - ' -Si. 1 Z' 'Q . n N ' If Q4 K 2 ig Nm, 14 ., 4' if nf gt I ' -,fffify .L 'Fit '53 ffq f. vi, P7154-wg' ii, s if 4....! I 1 V' M: - 1 T 44, w ' ..A ,lg arf? wfw ip, .5541 53 Ugg. ,Q .,w,,g 14. ., , ,- X 'N . f -w:.gf2WJ ff' 4 wi ..,. ' Q , - f v : . . ,. ' M' A a ,. ,,,. F 5. W 1? , I ' 'X x X F - L s 1 w-v . 1 1 . f wp . - ,E ,'1 , 1 o. f Q, g ,- , ps- - :fini 5 4,, .'ff'g x 1 :Q 5 I A I X A I ' . f 'W fp. -9, 4' fa Q,!i:L.,,i :A V 142, My . V ,A , K. f? k ,,.g, fmwp N' ..Nni,,i?'Qg,,.,..Q,g,, -,F W- , PAa.12 66 UL .-fit? Y 'f 01' 0' Lt,-.-.q,uL, -1-av'- NA , ...x aafnv - 'A .. ,,....-, .,e...., .-..c,...n., iv.-..w..na. J, vCounen, ri. rxanve, iviuuaney. SHQND Row: J, lyson. f 7 7 M' W anager, P. Callen, Gajewski. Downey. Dine-en, Iuder, Coachiiierzufn. ' , - :J ,. 1 ,, I., 5 ' ,aa naslfeihall Captu that crown was the battle cry of all the cagers for the '40 season. Possession of the Catholic Crown for the last few years had spurred Marquette's opponents to change things, and every team the Preps played were out to get Mar- quettef' When Coach Mierzwa called the first practice he had a big job cut out for him. He had to re- place two All-Conference men Tom Tiernan and jerry Schudrowitz, to say nothing of such stellar performers as Hamilton, McKenney, and jan- kowski from the championship squad of 39. All was not dark and hopeless for Coach Mierzwa however, for he had jim O'Connell let- terman of last year and the sensation of the Preps National Tournament a year ago, jerry Mullaney also of the Tournament squad at center, and such capable men as jack Fetherston, Paul McKenna and Art Tuder. The freshmen and B. squads of last year sent men up for trial with the varsity and many of the men came through with flying colors. Organized practice had just begun when the Preps saw the first omen of what was to be a hard luck season in a defeat from Rufus King. Opening Conference play, too, saw the team de- feated by Pio Nono. Rounding into form, the Blue and Gold quintet began to play real Marquette basketball by taking St. Catherine and the Alumni in stride and then toppling Messmer the league favorite to go into first place. A scrappy St. Stan- islaus squad always the bugaboo of the Hilltoppers took the measure of the Marquette tive. The Preps snapped back into first place by tak- ing a narrow victory over St. .Iohn's. Interrupting Conference play the Blue and Gold team lost to Rufus King a second time. Swinging into the sec- ond round of Conference play the junior Hilltop- pers battled their way to victory over Pio Nono, and St. Catherines Riding high the Preps had their title hopes blasted by a complete reversal of form in which they lost to Messmer, St. Stanislaus and St. john's in that order. These untimely defeats stole the Crown from the brow of Marquette and dropped the '40 team to fourth place in the Cona ference for the season. The annual feud between Marquette and Cam- pion started off with il walk-a-way for the Knights ytlf v i I ii 1 Jw l LI' J -I 74a afamleau 1940 PAGE 67 BASKETBALL STATISTICS, I939-I940 FT FG A M Pct. A M Pct. Pts. O'Connell ,YA,... 43 18 419 .285 110 Tuder ......w., 33 15 456 .465 55 Dean ........ 6 4 667 .133 8 Mullaney ,..... 57 32 561 .500 122 McKenna .... 31 17 548 .192 37 Fetherston ....... 32 14 438 .185 42 Kane ...,........ 22 8 364 .258 40 Gajewski ....,, 19 7 368 .056 9 on their own court at Prairie du Chien, but an entirely different story took place at Marquette when the Preps held them to a close victory. In conference play the Marquette cagers ended up with five wins and Eve losses. This does not tell the complete story though, because three of the boys jim O'C0nnell, jerry Mullaney, and Arthur Tuder stood well up there in the front ranks for the individual scoring race honors. jack Fetherston and Paul McKenna turned in some brilliant performances at the guard positions. jim O'Conne1l was a standout in the whole league at the forward post. jerry Mullaney the lanky jun- ior center was the key man and did as fine in his pivot position as any other center in the Confer- ence. Arthur Tuder, Harry Kane, and jerry Gajew- ski came through with powerful reserve strength. jim Dean was the outstanding Sophomore. MAHIJIIETTE IIIHH TRACK IIECUHIIS EVENT RECORD 100-Yard Dash 10 seconds 220-Yard Dash 22 seconds 440-Yard Dash 52 seconds 880-Yard Dash 2 minutes 880-Yard Relay I :34.2 minutes Mile Run 4:43 minutes 120-Yard High Hurdles 15.6 seconds 220-Yard Low Hurdles 25.9 seconds SET BYF-YEAR Callahan '34, Bilda '37 Tom Tiernan '39 Tom Tiernan '39 jim Tiernan '36 jim Tiernan '37 Kasten, Deane, Borow- ski, Callahan '34 Zimprich '39 john Kestly '36 john Reutemann '39 Pole Vault 12 ft. 1 in. john Dean '36 High jump 6 ft. john Dean '36 Broad jump 20 ft. Francis Kudek '36 Discus fnewj 132 ft. Kuhnmuench '40 Shot-put 48 ft. 3 in. Jos. Verburgt '35 7Ae vilwndeau I-5142 PAQ 68 CA 5-e TP ee fi ai Track Several years of brilliant track successes, climaxed last year by the finest squad in the history of the school, set a strenuous pace for the Prep cindermen of I9-10. The only lettermen returning were Dan Makowski, pole vaulter, and Bob Kuhn- muench, discus thrower. There was, however, an abaundance of promising material in every event. Among the more consistent point getters of last season were Phil Callen and Charley johnson in the dashes, Bob Kowalsky in the quarter mile, and lired Miller in the mile. A host of Freshmen and Sophomores answered the call for track and some very good prospects were uncovered. Snow, rain, and injuries handicapped the track team from the first day of practice until the last event of the schedule was finished. During the short season the trackmen were hardly able to hit their stride. The first meet of the season began auspiciously. Marquette took the field events over North, Z7-18. Kuhnmuench took his specialty, Makowski and john Dorszynski tied for first in the pole vault, Michalski and Lofy came in two-three in the high jump, and Dwyer was first in the broad jump, while Gahagan took third in the same event. Dwyer pulled a muscle during the field events and was lost to the team for several weeks. He was keenly missed during the dashes and his absence helps account for the Marquette loss of the meet, A wet, soggy track with rightaingle curves ganged up on the Prepsters and was a strong factor in the defeat handed them by Wc'st Mil- waukee. The bright spot on the program was the splendid performance of' Marquettes latest sensa- tion, Ralph Lofy. Lofy had taken first in the high hurdles and third in the high jump during the meat with North. During the meet with Wfest Milwaukee he took first in both hurdles and third in the high jump to be high point man of the meet with thirteen points. FRUNI' Row: john Dorsnynski. Doucette. C. Ilohnsun, Hanlon, Wise. Teik, P. Callen, Robert Kmaalsky, Makim- ski, j. Kane, Cieraty, manager. SFCOND ROW: Berg, Ciaglianii. Reupert, Michalski, Keri, Condran. Krill, I.. Barry, Cialiagan, C. Wleher, Mr. F. Mierzwa, coach. THIRD ROW: Fitcpatrick, R, Stark, Siliweitzer, Kuhnmuenth. Stefanec, A. Hushek, Hrdlick, Hansen, Wrinibricli, R. Brady. manager. FOVRTH ROW: Maloney, Stluiller, Dwyer, Kestly, Conley. R. Loly. Pfeiler, Downey, K. Weber. Parris 69 Yrs azmam 1940 -' ' 4 VN X N ri, ,xl D i, il Freshman Football was the honor Football Team. the Frosh team Conference Champions! This merited by this year's Freshmen Undefeated in Conference play, gave evidence at all times of a well-coached, smoothly-clicking machine. From the Hrst days of practice, shortly after the opening of school, Mr. Harris insisted on the fundamentals of a good team, effective blocking and tackling, and precision in the execution of plays. The lesson was well learned, and its application brought to Mr. Harris and to the Frosh team the coveted trophy. The season opened with a decisive victory over St. Catherines of Racine. Smoothness in the execu- tion of their plays ran the score up to eighteen, while the defensive play of the line kept the oppo- sition scoreless. Against Messmer in the second game, the team reached its highest point of per- fection, and the game ended wih the Frosh on the long end of the 24-0 score. Trick plays and for- ward passes kept the Messmer team constantly be- wildered. The following week found the Frosh fighting a natural let-down, and on a cold, windy day, wpen their forward pass plays would not ir click, they had to be satisfied with a 7-7 tie with St. johns Bob Teik managed to block a punt late in the game, and grabbing the ball in the air, darted sixty yards for the only Marquette score. With the Conference title at stake, the homecom- ing game was staged at Merrill Park with Pio Nono. From the beginning, there was no doubt as to the outcome of the game, and despite the fact that the team was not at its full physical strength, the Frosh won the game, and with it, the title, 13-7. In a post-season game, the Freshmen romped over the grade school champions, St. Rose, 18-0. Mr. Harris was well satisned with the work of his gridders, and expects some of them to fill vacancies on the varsity in future years. His back- Held, composed of Teik, Hrdlick, Seeger, and Grogan was enough to satisfy the desires of any coach, and was easily the outstanding backfield in the Conference, while the line boasted such prom- ising stars as Carroll, Sommers, Lauer, Bartzen, Natlacen and Eberle. Grogan led the team as cap- tain, and Teik scored 36 points. FIQUNI' liovc: Richard Sthalk, Frigerio, Monahan, Natlacen, Grogan, Seeger, McMullen, Teik, Hrdlick, Carroll, I Siimmers, Betner. SELONII Row: Mr. Harris, coach, Dierheck, Moran, liherle, Brennan, O'Brien, Spankow- , i Ji ,N sl-ci, Lauer, li. Cassidy, Bonness, Bartzen, R. Kane, Quick, manager. THIRD Row: Caldwell, W.in1b:icli, Vhese, Qiengler, Nadolski, Riedel, P. Healy. U Xi x 'F ' ghlil 70 'V' T xr! ii B Basketball FRONT Row: Wright, Wimmler, M. Weber, Doucette, Mr. Spitz! nagle, SJ., coach, jens, A. Hushek, Berg, Kerr. SECOND Row: Millot, Callahan, T. Cassidy, j. Huber, manager, Mahoney, Fleiss- ner, Hymes. AHSENT: 1. Roh A. Kapsos. O'Hanlon. lg Fresh Basketball Although the Frosh Basketball team was not quite as successful as its gridiron contemporary, some of the boys show promise as future cage stars. The yearlings won thirteen games and dropped eight but outscored their opponents by an average of six points a game. Several times they were beaten by only two or three points. The freshmen were handicapped during practice since they could use only half of the gym for a short time each night. Mr. Harris uncovered a fine crop of boys which is expected to show up well on Coach Mierzwa's varsity. Hrdlick, a rugged and aggressive team player, held the center job. Makens led scoring with rival, total. WCFC' 149 points, sixty points from his nearest and scored more than one-fourth of the team Grogan and Teik, both high point scorers, outstanding at guard. You can't judge a team by a won and lost record for even the best of them have hard luck, but some of these boys have a future ahead of them before they leave. gf!! - - .ln lf W 1 A ...f Freshman Basket l ' FRONT Row: W. Cunarth , eik, Hrdlick, T. Callen, Rogan,'Lii'o- gan, Baitren. SIQLOND Row: Qeheid. li. Ryan, R. Fetherston. Natlacen, Raymond Kowalsk , H 11-.- V H Aw-Nw M it U eldll, lllJll.lg,l. 5' l. 3 tns. f,0Af'll2 Mr. Harris, 5.1. B Team Basketball Although hard hit at the beginning of the sec- ond semester by the loss of Callahan, Downey, and Kerr, the B team under the able guidance of Mr. Spitznagle, came back and finished with seven games won and seven losses. Many of the boys on the B team this year showed enough polish to be regarded as contend- ers for varsity positions next year. Although the team failed to show any class till near the end of the season, the aggressive playing of Wriglmt, the fine shooting of Rohrer, and the stellar all-around play of Doucette, Weber's sleeper plays, Jens' amazing rebound work, XY!immler's hookshots, Tom Berg's guarding, and Hurley's ball handling were the highlights of the season. Perhaps more encouraging to Mr. Spitznagle, than the B team record was the fact that sopho- mores predominated on the team. Varsity stars of today were B team stars of yesterday. This year's team has scrap and showed plenty of natural ability. 745 alunieau i940 Pauli 7l 'CTM UM J' ,DRA-' 1 'N Tennis l7lloN'r Row: Kurz, Butzen, Mul lancy. R, Hackett. j. Fetherstun. Slicowls Row: Malaney. Berge. M A lf M'll SJ C' f 'h r. . .. ici. ., ,. .oac Schelble. VU. Hackett. V. Kane. ' . Golf FRONT Row: R. Hayes, Mr. A. IE. Miller, S.j., Coach, G. Hayes. SECOND Row: Kelly. Schutte. Stark. 5 L Tennis Half After last year's mediocre season, Marquette Highs racketeers are again living up to the splendid record established by the teams of '37 and '38. Thus far the team has won live out of six of its scheduled meets, beating such teams as St. johns, West Allis and West Milwaukee. The backbone of the team is composed mainly of veterans. One newcomer, however, has proved himself worthy of a singles berth by his line play. This new point-getter is Bob Butzen. The veterans consist of Captain Bob Hackett, now rounding out his fourth year on the team, jerry Mullaney, a consistent winner and one of the ranking netmen in the city and state, and jack Fetherston, a fine singles man and a lad especially hard to beat in doubles. Besides these men, the team has several very promising members in Jack Kurz, Bill Hackett and jim Schelble. With several established stars in the ranks and a host of young hopefuls coming fast, Mr. A. E. Miller, coach, has fine prospects. PAlilf 73 Golf at Marquette got under way in early May when, under the direction of Mr. A. E. Miller, twelve enthusiastic candidates appeared, anxious to represent their school on the fairways. The added attraction of minor letters for golf this year drew these twelve to the wily hills of Greenfield. Six of the twelve proved themselves capable of varsity competition. A four-man meet with West Milwaukee a week after the team was organized saw two of the team, Bohnert and Stark, winning close matches, but the total score was just short of victory. Shortly after the golfers defeated Messmer on the Brown Deer course. A nine hole rematch with Messmer showed a fine aggregate of 173 strokes to Messmer's 206. The remaining competition included a triangular meet with Milwaukee University School and Washington, matches with Wauwatosa and Pius XI. The team acquitted itself in these matches very creditably. 740 4 1940 Intramural Football FRQN1' Row: Makowski, Grennell. W, Miller, Zens, R. Lehmann SECOND Row: Merten. Metz, Drewek, G. Hayes, manager. C. Nichols. J. Kane. Intramural Basketball Ci. Hayis. manager, Berg, H. Duffy, Sauer. .I. Roach, M. Schieller. Kleczka. Intramural Football Intralnural Basketball Every Marquette student is a potential letter- man. The Intramural leagues gave those not out for the varsity opportunity to demonstrate their ability to pass, run and out-guess the opposition. The season of '39 was perhaps the most active in intra-mural football history. Every noon from 12 till 12:50 the four playing fields adjacent the school were filled with yelling, fighting eager Mar- quetters. The games were as hard fought as any pro game and the boys really enjoyed themselves. The season was only too short. In the junior Division, ID emerged the champs after many a close battle with their rivals. 4D climaxed a suc- cessful season by taking first place in the Senior League. The school championship between the two was played at Merrill Park. It was a nip and tuck affair but 4D had the extra push to win. Careful supervision by Gerald Hayes, the stu- dent manager, hearty cooperation of the Captains and their classes brought success to the '39 mural football season in a big way. Every noon from November to April battle royals were staged in the gym, by the different teams in the 'mural leagues and the onlookers were amazed by some of the fine shots of the boys. The contests were well played and the players fought their hearts out for a win. Eight victories qualihed 2B for the position of number one in the junior league. The Senior League however pro- vided a closer race with SC ending up on the top position. The championship tussle beween the two was one of the best games seen in the gym. Sparked by Duffy, SC conquered ZB, 30 to 29. Great teams, great games, fine referees and the able guidance of Mr. Miller made the basketball season a great success. One highlight of the season was the interest of the spectators in every game-- sometimes more attention being devoted to the referee than to the contestants. Again it was Gerald Hayes who had charge of schedules and equipment. The record of the league was posted daily on the second floor bulletin board. lhuaia 76 Hockey Team Fencing Undoubtedly the most rapidly growing sport at Marquette High is ice-hockey. The fastest game in the world seems to have found a permanent perch on Marquettes tall and mighty tree of athletics. Under the leadership of playing Coach Gene jakubek, the team completed the most successful season that Marquette High has witnessed. The Hilltoppers played against the city's best teams and gave a surprisingly good account of theml selves. The boys worked hard to furnish good game opposition for their opponents. And this they most certainly did! Included in the season, in which the squad lost such well-played contests as the Shorewood game at si to 2 and the Country Day game at 5 to 2, was .1 well earned Z to Z overtime tie at the expense of Messmer's outstand- ing sextet and .1 6 to 1 win over the Alumni. They did it again. For the second consecutive year the Marquette High School fencing team snared the State Championship, and put the Mon- iiigerm and Burghardt trophies in the trophy case. In the Senior division, Paul Feilen, George Callen, and Pat Gahagan finished in second, third, and fourth places respectively. Bob Brady and Biendan Nawn made the finals of the novice division. Nawn took fourth place and Brady sixth. The Preps went on to defeat Rufus King in a dual meet, Marquette carrying the honors by the score of six to three. The municipal meet held at Baker Field House again found the Marquette foilmen in the money. Paul Feilen swept a field of more than forty con- testants to win lirst place. Team mate Pat Gahagan finished in third place. Congratulations Coach Preussler and lioilmen! Fencing lfluixi Row: lit-tk. XY'h.ilen, R. Aullixan, Nitimxn Rim: Navxn. R. lliady. li. fallen. QD. llheile. l. M. Pieusslel. If,-xeif 7 i- Hockey FRONT Row: nl. Hayes. 15. Babler. lakuhek, Shern, C, Nichols. Slit.- oNn Row: D. Cannon, R. Hack- ett. Zens, Christnacht, Bonilas. Hrycyna. THIRD Row: Lawler. Steinle. XV. Hackett, Peters. Coughlin, bl. Cannon. WW at Prep Baseball FRONT Row: Ii. Szai. jo s. Gajewski, Gazinski. J. O'Con l, j. Fetherston. McKenna. Sl2coNu Row: Merz, G. Hayes. Connolly. R. Lederer. j. Hayes, jakuhek, Mr, D. Harris. SJ., coach 'l'Hn1n Row: j, Rohrer. Hymes, Drewek. McDonough, Brefka. Reich. Lawler, M. Weber. Sosin- zki Swimming FRONT Row: Weiantl, Schweitzer. T. Frederick, Bukowski. Coach H. C. Davies. Roland Frederick. Heinen, Kaiser. Sricomw Row: Rounds. Robert Frederick, Wfagner, ligerer. -I. Weber, T. Piekenbrock. I. Piekenbrock, Porth. Tmnn ROW: N. Kapos. j. Koch. R. lones, Harristhal, R. Kane. Softball Swimming Team The varsity softball team, co-champions during the season of 1939, moved into high gear from the first game of the 1940 campaign. In a pre- conference warmup game the junior Hilltoppers took a trip to Wliitehsh Bay to smother their op- ponents 14 to 7. Pius XI bowed to the booming bats of the Marquetters, 12 to 3. Szaj, the old master and Bob Reich pitched flawless ball. The next game of the Catholic Conference saw the Redajerseyed St. Stans, co-champs with Marquette last year, take a I6 to 3 shellacking at their home grounds at third and Lincoln. jerry Gajewski poled two herculean homers, 'lack Hayes, jack Fether- ston and Giant jerry Connolly collected two long hits apiece to lead the cannonading for the Hill- toppers. Gene Szaj allowed only five hits and three runs to the Stans. The other Catholic Conference teams can offer nothing to equal the precision of the snappy in- field play of Gajewski, Fetherston, Jonas and O'Connell. Sosinski was the leading rookie. Four years of hard work-result, the most suc- cessful season and one of the better swimming teams in and about Milwaukee. This is the glory that our swimming team has worked for and achieved. Led by Captain Roland Frederick, the team had about an even break in wins and losses, beating several teams which copped second and third places in the city and suburban championship meets. Coach Harold Davies feels that he is well re- warded for his work, because of the fine record of this year's team. Outstanding on this year's team were Frederick and Bakowski, who were always counted upon for two firsts in their specialties. Tom Frederick also was a dependable member, and not far behind were Weianrl, Heinen, and Kaiser. The prospects are not a bright for next year's team, due to the loss of several good men, but you cannot keep a good team down, 744 4 1940 Paola 75 I Parma' Row: Sheahau. Dutley, Connolly, ,l. O'Connell, Valent, Kuhnmuench, P. Callen, Verburgt, li, Babler, Alonas. SFIUND ROW: -I, Fetherston, Bakowski, J. Smith, Galewski, McCabe, Tuder, H. Kane. Mullaney. Hstfling, -I. P. Kelly. Schutte, jakubek, D. Murphy, Tanel. THIRD ROW: Kaiser. Mtlienna, Meri, Wilsiiii. Heineu. T. liredeiick, R, Hackett, R, Frederick, SCllVll3If7Cl', YI. Hayes, Ci. Hayes, lialragau. l..mlei. .X . H. Uluh The M. H. Club of the school year 1939-1940 came into existence shortly after the football season ended. The first meeting was presided over by lir. R. ll. Ireland, The election of othcers took place at this meeting. james O'Connell was eelcted presidentg Paul McKenna, vice presidentg Eugene Babler, secretary, and Richard Bakowski. treasurer. Letterman's Day was .1 new idea carried out by this year's organization, This idea required every letterman to wear his sweater on Friday of each week during the school year. All of the mem- bers were very faithful in complying with this prescription. The work of the club, however, was not re- stricted to the mere display of letters. Members of the organization performed commendably as ushers in the auditorium during school assemblies and in the gym during pep meetings. One of the biggest tasks entrusted to the members of the M. H. Club was that of taking charge of the new Recreation Room. Although this was the first year of the lJAtil'f 76 Rec Rooms' existence, the crew in charge soon had the activity well organized. Another very popular feature of the M. H. Club was its Shower Room Glee Club. Maybe there was more volume than harmony at times, but everyone enjoyed the programs-none more than those doing the singing. In an attempt to facilitate the work of the Club, a committee of tive was appointed to draw up a constitution. The discussion of the constitution offered a good opportunity for full explanation of the qualifications necessary for a Letterman. Major letters were awarded for football, basket- ball and track. Minor letters were awarded for swimming, tennis, hockey, fencing, softball, and golf. As a finale for its years activities the M. H. Club held its annual picnic at the cottage of Bob Kuhnmuench. This gathering will leave many pleasant memories in the minds of all the mem- bers who are bound together by one mutual bond of excellence in athletics. '7fte afaanieau 1940 1 N I 'D 1 . 'I 4 X 1 A . 8 Ze filamdeau 1940 Summary of the Years' Scores VARSITY FOOTBALL B BASKETBALL Marquette ..,...,w......., 7 Marquette ..,..w.. ..., 6 Ma 'quette ,..t.,.. ,,,, 5 9 Marquette ........ A... 6 Marquette ,.....,. .t.. 6 Marquette ,....... .r., 0 Marquette ,....r.. r,,. 7 Marquette .........r...,.. 6 Rufus King .............. St. Ignatius ..,,.......... St. Stanislaus ............ St. john's .......... .,,. Messmer ....... Pio Nono .......... .,.. St. Catherine ............ Campion .N ...... VARSITY BASKETBALL Rufus King ........,. Pio Nono ..,,.............. St. Catherine ............ Alumni ...........,,....... Messmer .....,..........,. St. Stanislaus ....l......, St. john's ...,.,........,... Rufus King ........,.,,.. Pio Nono ,,,,.,,..,,..,,,.. St. Catherine .....,.,.... Campion .........,.,.... Messmer .,................ St. Stanislaus ............ Campion ....... St. john's ..,.... TRACK Marquette ................ 24 Marquette ..............., 22 Marquette t............e,. 39 Marquette ......t.,.,..... 31 Marquette .......t t,., 3 5 Marquette .,V..... .... 2 8 Marquette .......,..,,.,.. 21 Marquette ....,.,..,.,..,. 32 Marquette .,,..... .... 3 2 Marquette ..,...., .... 3 3 Marquette .....,.. .,., 2 8 Marquette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Marquette .,.,,,.. .... 1 8 Marquette ...e,l,......... 3 2 Marquette ..........,.,... 28 Marquette ,t..,....,..r.,. 4 5 Marquette ......., .... Marquette .,,..,V........, 40 Marquette ..tr.,.,,. 68 1-3 Marquette .,..,..... 47 1-3 Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette North Division ,.....,. Washington ............ West Milwaukee ...... Alumni ................ 44 2-3 South Milwaukee 65 2-3 BASEBALL 14 12 12 14 Marquette .,...... ..,. 1 6 Marquette ......,. .... 7 Marquette ........ . Marquette ,.....,, Marquette ,.,..,., Marquetet ........ PAGE 78 Whitefish Bay .......... St. Benedict ..., Pius XI ....,..... Whitefish Bay ...,...... St. Stanislaus.. Cathedral ...... St. Benedict .... Pius XI .,....,... St. Stanislaus.. Cathedral ...... Marquette t...,...... Marquette ........ Marquette ..,.,... Marquette ........ Marquette ........ Marquette ........ Marquette .....t.. Marquette ........ Marquette e...... Marquette ........ Marquette .t...,.. Marquette ..,..... Marquette ..,.... Marquette .,..,,, Marquette .........., Marquette ........ Marquette ........... Marquette .........., Marquette ,..,.t.r,.. 11 30 10 16 23 19 33 16 56 I7 31 Z8 24 30 Rufus King.. St. Mary's Burlrngton Pius XI ........ 39 Alumni St. Mary Magdalen Pius XI ........ St. Benedict.. Rufus King.. St. Mary Magdalen St. Mary Burlington 4O Seniors 39 Alumni St. Patrick Cadets Frosh .......... SWIMMING 35 31 34 ...sm 27 West Milwaukee Washington H T R Pulaski ........ Cudahy ........ 391 2 Waukesha .. Marquette ........ ..... 1 5 Tech ............ Marquette ........ ..... 4 4 Washington High Marquette ........ ..... 3 9 West Allis .... Marquette ........ ..... 4 2 East High .... Marquette ........ ..... 4 3 Lincoln ........ Marquette ........ ..... 3 6 West Milwaukee Marquette ........ ..,.. 3 2 North .......... Marquette ........ ..... 4 2 Cudahy ........ Marquette ........ ..... 3 5 Washington High Marquette ........ ..... 1 3 Wauwatosa .. HOCKEY Marquette ........ ..... 1 Messmer ...... Marquette ........ ..... 0 Wauwatosa .. Marquette ........ ..... 2 Shorewood .. Marquette ........ ..... 2 Wauwatosa Marquette ........ ..... 2 Messmer ...... Marquette ........ ..... 6 Alumni ........ Marquette ....... ..... 2 Country Day FENCING Marquette ................ 6 Rufus King.. State Champions Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette FROSH FOOTBALL Marquette ................ 18 Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette St. Catherine ........,... 0 Messmer ...... St. John's ...... Pio Nono ...... St. Rose ....... GOLF 7 7 0 West Allis ...........,..,. 348 Messmer ..... Pius XI ....... Messmer ...... Washington Washington Marquette ..,..,.......,., Marquette ........ ..... Marquette ..,..... ...,. Marquette r....... ..... .........25l ............209 ............354 ............l76 TENNIS Marquette .......... 4 Marquette ....,..... ... Marquette ........,. ,.. Marquette ..,....... ... 3 Marquette .......... 4 3 Marquette .,........ 0 Marquette ...v...... ... Marquette .......... ... Marquette ...,.,..,. Marquette ,.,.....r. FROSH BASKETBALL 27 31 29 45 Marquette ...,..,. ,,,,, 5 7 Marquette ........ ..... Marquette ........ .,... Marquette ........ .,... Marqu ette ..,..,.. ...,, 27 23 26 17 Marquette ........ ..... 2 2 Marquette ....,... ..... Marquette ......,. ..... Marquette ........ ...,. Marquette ......,. ..... 16 24 14 31 Marquette ........ ..... 2 5 Marquette ......., ..... Marquette ........ ..... Marquette ......., ..... Marquette ....,... .... 54 23 22 18 Marquette .,..,... ..... 2 0 Marquette ......,. ..... 22 Lincoln .......,. ...., 2 8 Pio Nono ............,...,. 18 Nathan Hale ..,...,,.... 1 2 Holy Redeemer CYO.39 St. Amelian's ........,... 15 St. Catherine ............ 5 Lincoln ..................,. 33 Messmer ....,........,..,. 28 West Milwaukee ....,. 13 St. Charles ..,...,.......,. 32 St. Stanislaus .........,.. 22 St. john's ....... ....r 2 7 Hawthorn .....,.. ..,,, 1 2 Pio Nono .................. 9 St. Catherine .,.......,., 10 West Milwaukee ...... 69 Messmer ............,.,.,. 18 Nathan Hale ............ 24 St. Stanislaus ............ 13 St. Robert ....,.,. ,,.,. 2 2 St. john's ....... ...,, 1 4 Marquette ....,...., 3 2 5 West Allis ..,....... Cathedral ...,,. West Allis ...,...... Messmer ............ Country Day ........ West Milwaukee.. West Division ....,. Messmer ....,....... Country Day ........ St. john's .......,.,..,. Mil. Univ. Sihool 744 eilhmieu 1940 PAGE 79 Nahum PHYSICS CLUB BOOSTER CLUB MR. AND MRS. F. MANNING MR AND MRS. F. M. MCENIRY MR AND MRS. F. BANASZEK DR. AND MRS. T. HOWARD DR. AND MRS. L. FOLEY MR AND MRS R. A. STEINHAGAN MR. AND MRS. A. PIATKIEWICZ MR AND MRS. F. M. CONNOLLY MR AND MRS. L. SCHNEIDER MR. THOMAS STEMPER DES FORGES COMPANY PRICE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY KOVER KRA FT PAGE 80 1940 September 5wRegistration: Aw Mom, whats the idea wak- ing me up at such an unearthly hour of the night? Why . . . its not even noon yet. 6ffMuch needed Frosh orientation. 7-Frosh assigned classes and lockers. These frosh are getting smarter every yearg only lfi of them forgot on which floor their lockers were. 8--Regular classes for all, I lffRe-ading of rules. Frosh asks Higgins Are you in Ili or If . Solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost. lfr, Ciornomn gives sermon. Classes dismissed at noon hecause of the heat Mheat dismissed at 1 230 because of rain. Sodalities reorganize, Writers Cfluh decides to do away with unnecessary meetings tits the Annual that pays -for the cutsj. Ad multos annosn-fr lir. Peters celehrates his Golden jubilee as Q1 -lesuit. i' Ping Ponging in the new Rec RU0l11QCl'I11Ul lfCll0NVS, lets go! junior Sodalists pack hooks for the mis- sionsg We WNCl'Cll'f losing this time: Father Dolan Caught u n p r e p a r e d 1 B1'ains 3 Feed line in the Cafeteria. ir Ibxoi-' Hl 7444 1940 MAC NEIL AND MOORE Gcngler Coal Company 2510 N. 56th Street CQONFIDliNTlAI.I,Y Are you fully trained to accept a position? We have a 98 per cent placement record . . . with pcrmnntnl employment, too. Lct us train you, od'-'E's0l? 1: - ' Business .and Social f ENGEVEBE A SYZUOUUY e t .gtetits-wo G I Day and Erwliug Clmmr oo' 655 N- Broadway MILWAITKIZE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY QAVN Daly 6255 Filth Floor Plankinton Arcade Br. 9880 A FRIEND THE HOME OF THE STEINWAY E'-DMUND RA INCORPORATED ' ' ' 0 ' ESTABLISHED 1883 716-718 N. MILWAUKEE STREET Haas Food Market uczlity Economy 2979 S. Kinnickinnic Avenue . W .-'-rf! Yi, 115- 4, J f N ' 1 9 L,p3f,3mr:gg,,Q.:N,.,. .,,,, f f fi ? V 7 9 . , - ff . .H .i?feitf f-ui t fr b i A if 74 : V u -:.. -, .,.,, , N. ' ' ' ' ' ' i M 1i . . ll i 'fi we- in ui- I 75 5? F11 'elif 1.1. ',...,..l:,,,i-'mi . - . - Q' ' . fit: 'lflff 3 3 i es Q'l'. 'flllffffhliiapfal - 4- 'if f'- '1'Jf:-arggv.. l 1 , QL 3: 3.4. :Lil L13 -55 E .,.. .,-.H 'gig been -Hg :.,.g:...,h4N:':: ,M'i.,.,.,,. ML.. E , if ' ' :fif'? '51 -ffiifi...E T i ii iw: i'll'l'll l'lf--f f 15ll1 :.lll iff 1- 5 ' fl-n' , . -sn...,il-rug.-.:'2i'1-gr omega:4-.'4ggp.3'.j,f,f Qlun ,g:!7l'f' 5.Lihl' J ,u ,DUN Q , , wat, f- .gasoil . 11''l'i...-,i::1i,1lli1f' A ,, . 1 ' s -ri., zz':PoiAmovies-wiiilv.JllPi'.'.'i'P'i'i2 igill Elini ,:. ' ,zc:?ZZE?5ff541Zzv r ' ' ' j j '1f'i?ff'f1guJilflgi 5 Mini? ,E .fa i 1 Tar ' r'2f.4..., - flqsgtiffl-F52 - -t , ' f, V Fil.-Le . - 1 v Fifi .- -. A ii L- . , This plant is the last in a series of six. 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 tit 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 products are sold nationwide. They are available at your favorite fountain, dairy and grocer's store. CANDY AND CONFECTIONS-The finest in packaged chocolate-dipped sweets for every occasion, bulk and packaged hard and tilled specialties, bars, and bulk specialties of every description 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. ROA ERT A.joHNsToN co. PAGE 82 ir The Glee fluh gives forth in loudest song1 Father Foley and Father Corcoran smile at the hirdieg Manager Dutfey shows them hovrg O'Con- nor takes quite a heating: Bukowski oft' to a racing startl it looks like a iam session from hereg Mr. Fountain persuades Purs tell to study-mayheg Harry Kuhn looks over the situation-and wishesg Purtell again, and what a chest! lt looks like a big loss for Saint Stains. i' G or .f 5 X' ft 1. 1, 5 .ft ,ft I , I ., .tt fletnher J-6-Fr. McGucken visits M. U. H. S. 6-junior-Senior football game. juniors sleepg seniors have field day. 9fThe social lions get their whiskers trimmed when unsatisfactory reports reach home. WEMP-Chalk one up for the Prep Players. ltldlilection of senior ofhcers. This Yahoodi must be quite popular. ll 12 13 16- 17 19 A very radiating hre prevention talk. Columbus Day- free! Fr. Murray of Regis talks to the seniors. Flambeau Annual meeting for senior pictures Fr. Ireland speaks to Mothers' Guild. Activity period dropped. Former Marquetter. judge Roland Steinle. peps up the boys at the pep meeting. PAi,ia 8,5 UMMER TER Opens June 24 and july 8 l, Be ready lor a position three months sooner by starting in Summer School rather than waiting until Fall. SUMMER COURSES 2. mCareer Courses . . . Secretarial, Accounting, Busi- ness Administration, Civil Service. 'f!Pre-College Course . . , in shorthand and type- writing. :i'Advanced Courses for High School Commercial graduates. 3. Over 700 position calls in the past twelve months. . l. FREE l'lUI.I.ETIN , Describing employment opportunities and explain' ing courses, summer activities, and special lec- tures, sent on request. . O fWW COLLEGE, INC. Mn,.quCm UW, 606 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE, wrs. Mio lia-t Wist'1mnsin Ave. MArquctt: 08811 qrlki-iilrq '+5TY'TIIl MILK CREAM CHEESE ICE CREAM are the only dairy products in this com munity produced under THE SEAL TEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION. ONE GOAL IS REAC HID To the Class of '40--Congratulations Four years ago you set as your goal graduation from high school. Today you see the fulillment 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-CHAL ERS MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Zia qhmdeau 1940 Paola 84 Nnvvnlhvr l f-All Saints' Dayf-free! Latin conference at Mount Mary College. 2iV0cational guidance folders filled out. They've got your number now, Lang. 6-Quarterly Exams-some passed. 7-Hangover. l?mfQuarterly reports sent home. But . . . let me explain. Isl-fReading of grades. Wliy rub it in? l5ffSecond quarter begins. Still time to turn over a new leaf. Leaf? I need a whole branch. If liddie Svetz looks like he is enjoying the Homecom- ing Parade- whats the trouble, Duf'ifey?g hir. Hal'- ris listens on the way to Campiong The Scholastics Caught in a huddle after the Campion gameg W'liat's the trouble, Grabman---- lostfl Pete Seng inter- views the author of XVhis- fling in the Dark 3 Cam- pion, we are here: looks like this one got awayg prize winning float of the Homecoming Parade. 'A' I8 I9 JO ll 73 27 50 --Play matinee ffOrt'hestr.i pinch-hits for band. Two busloads got to Campion to see game. -Wliistling in the Dark. fGangster thriller finale. Mothers' Guild meets-W many interviews with faculty. Thanksgiving I-ffreel Too bad students tant vote, F. D. R. All students attend Solemn Requiem Mass for Bishop Murphy. Fr. Foley, Celebrant. Thanksgiving II, free!! Paoli 85 1 I 1 we i920 ii L N x ' ll! MU U yd Eff Qyzskes fo fke flxf r MM! W0 X lf X If 5 1' q I . 1 xi XV I P 6 Class of '40 Compliments of The Bookstore ir The Altar is clecoixltecl for Sodality Reception: Peace on earth to men of good will: George Callen and Gahagan cross foils during the Father-Sons en- 'ertainmentg Flamheau pho, tograpliei' gets the head table at a Alumni reuniting Now, let's talk this over: Caught in the corridor'- you name themg Lawler demuiely serves at the Suma hanquetg Sheahan, Lawler, and Sturges lung icicles. i' t Ill-11-lllllvl' l-Principals Day, free! Sxlfather-Son Banquet. Asst. lfditoi' gets dates mixedg misses banquet. -'i--Fr. Sheridan QMaryknollj addresses Senior Sodality. 5-Soph ignoranceg senior intelligence tests. 7fSodality reception. 8-Immaculate Conceptiongl-Ioliday. llflnterscholastic Latin Contest. Lang cops 'lthg Dick Tyson Sth: lions honorable mention. I3 I9 20 77 lil H I f-Annual Memorial Mass lior lidward Fitz patrick. --Mothers' Guild holds Christmas partyg lir Foley gives speech. Sodality Union met at M. U. H. S. audi torium. Colored slides depicting the Madman na in Art were shown. Christmas recess begins. Reunion of Class of 'S-1. Reunion Mass and banquet Class ol' '59, PAM!-I 87 FONS 81 CO. Realtors Serving Milwaukee Since 1887 in the held of REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS are if Q 1 'A V :. f 117 E. WELLS ST. - MILWAUKEE A FRIEND Layton Park INSURANCE DAIRY COMPANY ' HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone Mltchell 0318 2929 W. Forest Home Avenue 929 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wis. 814:44 '40 Marquette University High School C A F E T E R IA Zz., azemawffgao ' - Pfxma rm 5fClasses resumed. 1 8-Another WEMP radio broadcast. 15--Minlniglltoill l6fMidnigl1t0ilI 17-Midnight oil! I,,., , IH -Midnight oil. lliis is all so drilwlwy' - -Books are hit hard-f-by the moths. January 19 22 36 30 Semester lixams bcgin. ffiicero and Vergil mal-ae cartwlieels in tl graves. lid lille tlns End of lfxamsg O well, I never L '- exemption policy in june, anyway. -lfeb. I, Retreat. ir Noonfday Riotg Mr. LL Mieux and company at a basketball game: McCabe and Rohrei' look boredg Fathers Foley and Taintei' oblige the Flambcau pho- tograplierg Make-ns inakea another Wfoi' the Frosh, Are we losing! Amateur Phycists explain it allg Ml'. Fountain pores over liis work: the Thirty- niners try the Cafe again. ir Ibxm Vue dlanhaa 1940 To the Senior Class of 1940 We Extend Cur Congratulations and Qest Wishes for a Successful Future Klein Studio 205 E. Wisconsin Avenue BRoadway 9775 ir Sirlmtiiiclli .lllel comp.1ny pirrticipglte in ll1lI'Lll'I1Lll'kll Busketlmllg jim Conklin's prize winner Duyrli'ei1in- ei 'g 0'ConneIl's left hook shot caught in uftioiiz Looks like Butzcn sees something crlible-in .1 class rourn?g Kleczku le.irls nn informal cliiss discus- sion 3 The liitri1mui'iiI Cluimps light it outflooks like he got rlwiiy, hI.llil7XN- skig The lftlitors of the Daily Blah talk things over- fl'JlLll1, hliah. 'A' February 2-Registration for 2nd semester. I hope I'll like sociology and bookkeeping. 7-Ash Werlnesnlzly. l2fl:uneml Mass for Father Peters. 13---Marquette Faculty NXfives' Card Party in Rec Room. 15-Catholic Charities movie. I6-Fr. Murray bark again with tgilk on continu- ing your Catholic erlucxition. I9 20 'I 77 26 77 30 WIZMP. Those Prep Players .ire here Again. Speech Prelims for lfrosh .intl iluniors. Fr. Hamilton talks to Alatltlins on W.lSllll1P ton. XWi1sl1ington's Birtlieliy-free! Farewell Archbishop Stritclif-ff-no rlilssesl Speech prelims for Sophs iinrl Seniors. The little tlriy that w.1sn't there. lJAiilf 'JI Staff Electric Company 1659 N. jackson Street H I N D M A N ' S PRIVATE DINING RooMs Z-Hi S. Z'th STREET H ghway 41 .It Forest Home Ave WILM'S BAKERY A FRIEND 1220 S. l6tlI Street OI'ClIII1'tl 69-T8 THE PHARMACY B h d l,I'nfI'IImII1 PII IIIII III NTAX N, I.E!I:l1BlfRgITR,IR.PlI, O a C II Flow' W'lfl.l.S BLDLI. DIII' LUIS 4 X 7 'B' ' M , LW A U K It li V IIVIIRX THING IN WINDOW SHADES MULLANEY FUEL CO. ff'- Qlrt1f1l1' lint! - CURTAIN RODS VENIZTIAN BLINDS Phone liilbIILIrII 0674 2825 XV. Nliflh Ave. M11 'I'L'leplIIIIIu: MAII1II.ttg llllru 4,19 N. SIxllI Stxcv, aukee GOLDEN d!e73f 7 'ELSIE DOESN'T MOO WITH US ANY MORE SINCE SHE WAS CHOSEN T0 SUP- PLY GRIDLEY'S FAMOUS CREST MILK' was 61? 51,3 azmawu f940 PMI I1 92 Nlarrh l -l.ay Faculty Retreat. I8 2-fflondition Exams- 7'Let the dead past hury its dead. ll 8-Campion therefresult Campion. 22 9fAState Fencing Tournament at Marquette High 2-1 -we win again. 25 llf- The Golden tongued oratorsf' Frosh-junior 26 Speech Contest. 27 ll-I7--Grade School Tournament. 15'-'Annual photos taken. Lots ol' attempts to muscle in. And from their tongues flows speecli sweeter than honey. Sopli-Senior Speech Contest. Holy Thursday Good Friday. Easter Sunday. Easter Mondayw- zzzzzz. Classes resume--not long nowl Parade to welcome Bishop Kiley 'Marquette on Bisholfs front lawn. 'A' Nullaney made this one fhut Kane was taking no chances1 Mr. Harris and Mr. Fountain take time out to poseg The Cafeteria staff poses in the kitchen-- don't he so hashful. Harryg Ye old push shot-that's from the Intramural Cham- pionship game: Three of the Fehruary Frosh admire PriCe's serveg Frosh look puzzled---a study in how not to write. 4 Paoiz 93 1940 THE BOEHM BINDERY CO. STATIONERS 10-l E. Maison St. BOOK BINDERS Milwaukee, Wis. A. L. KIEFER CO. Drs1caN12Rs-MANUFACTURERS Poop senvicia EQUIPMENT 2102-2208 W. Clybourn St. Milwaukee EDWARD A. KNAB Heating and Engineering Contractor Day Phone: Edg, 4791 Night Phone: Edg. 2191 4813 N. Bartlett Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. A FRIEND -.-.-.5:v. .v . . .-. s:5:s:z2ais2eS Vg . . at X '- '-,..:::1 vw lg U 00 BHIUPS . . . , :5:2z? Marquette University is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and is an accredited :1:2:2:5:E:2:2+f'5 member of the North Central Association of Colleges. Each college and school is approved by the national bodies organized to set up educational standards. Cur- ricula include: College of Liberal Arts- School of Speech-Two-year Four-year curricula leading to curricula leading to degrees in degrees in liberal arts, and speech, following two years of combined curricula leading to prescribed studies in the Col- degrees in liberal arts and the lege of Liberal Arts. 4 professions. Law School-A three-pear The R. A. Johnston College curriculum following t ree 25:3 of Business Administration- years of college studies. 15:25:25 Four-year curricula in general business, accounting, market- School of Medicine-A five-- ing, finance, and commercial year curriculum iincluding one teaching leading to degrees in year of internshipl, following business administration. three years of prescribed studies in the College of aiigigigigz . .... . ..., . . . E1?E5E55EQE5525Ej3 College of Engineeringl-Five- Liberal Arts. year curricula in c emical, civil, electrical and mechanical College .of Nursing.-Foun engineering, leading to degrees year curricula in nursing. Cur- in engineering. The cooperative ricula for graduate nurses- training method is used. Graduate School - Courses College of Journalism-Foun leading to master degrees and year curricula leading to de- the degree of Doctor af Phi- grees in journalism. losophy. Dental School -A four-year Sumlmer Session six weeks curriculum, following two years session, beginning in June. of prescribed studies in the l D College of Liberal Arts. A two- Evening courses - EY9f1!I'lQ ,,-4 ear curriculum for women courses are offered. beginning 4 leading to the diploma in in September, an .the College 5,535 de,-,ml hygiene. of Business Administration. Write the Student Adviser for further information 4:3212 ,ff'l , ,IW l'r l,,g. i l f E:E:E:E:5:E2E2SrE-. . fi1253E5255:aes:ses2:21215:z:asare:s:ses:a1z:z:afa:2:z:f:s:s:s:z.i.s:e:e:a.gst:e? :3:5:2:I:iz1:f:2:i:3:5:1:7:251315:2:2:5:2:2:2:2:Ez5:2:2:E:2:1:2251E1E1i2EQEZ22f:E5Z:1. 2ff:2:5E :Z:C:Z5:f:I:F.f ' ' ' PAGE 94 'Ir The audience talks over the latest triumph of the Prep Players: Natives of Rukh take their sun lwaths hetween acts of the Green Goddessg Future Pasteurs and lirlichsg Mr. Le Mieux shows them huwg And this in Aprilg Flamheau Month- ly staff pauses to poseg So- cial lions shuttle off a lit- tle leatherg Stage crew 3.21105 into aftitrll. i' April I f Happy Birthday, fcensoredj. IO 3 fQuarter Examsff -woe is mefso soon again. 20 6fGreen Goddess Matinee. 7-SfGreen Goddess. Zvi llfjesuit Provincial Father Brooks celebrates Mass for the students. Marks read. Connolly 28 has successful interview with Fr. Provincial f Z9 free day! --Booster Club Dance in the Rec Room. ---Conference of Catholic High School l'rinci, pals. Messrs. Harris and McGloin start sales talks to grade schools -f-only minor accidents. Jesuit Mothers hold hreakfast. April showers bring May flowers f- April snow, we dont know. PAG15 9 5 Compliments ofthe Mcthzs, Guild 71.8 dlawew-194g 1 1 PAc,1z 96 -14, -zimam 1940 May-.lum- 2-Ascension Thursdayffreel 3ffMothers' Guild Card Party-capacity crowds. 10-Confraternity of Christian Doctrine-'nother free day. 15-Future Pat Flanagans interviewed over WTMJ. l9iSodality night. Living Rosary culminates Sodality Triduum. 'k Mullaney whacks it down the cornersg Sophs admire Mr. Le Mieux's diagramg The famous Natlacen hair- cut: Hey, Mom, give me the winning number, will you?1 Malk1rw'ski up and 20-Semester subject exams-last day ol class, but I'1Of CXHFDS. 51--Solemn High Mass, Feast of Sacred Heart. Exemptions announced and exams begin. 5-More final exams. 7-Promenade. 9-Graduation Mass. 10-Commencement Exercises. The Romans had a word for it-Valete amici . . . .fi over i more points for Marquetteg France missed this one-hut such formlg Maybe Bob Hackett re- turned this one- maybeg Michalski praised Allah-- at 5 feet ll inches. 'A' x. 2, J- - ,wif G i 'Q PAQQE 97 gf-42lw.1'P940 - I, i LONE . . . genius has created master- pieces down through the ages . . . Alone . . . in your own room . . . there you feel and are yourself, as only you know yourself - there you have created your ideals . . . And you who are graduating are now closing a four year chap- ter of your life . . . only to open another into a new world. We sincerely hope that your fu- ture will bring you success . . . the fulfillment of your wishes and the attainment of your ideals. PREMIER NBRAV N0 CUMPANY WU ' nymvm z:.:.as:w:':.as PAGE 98 U f H AUT S 150825 E E . jfp'LfMZQ?L g !WO5L Q, amz wg JLQMW COOLERATOR Air Conditioned I ce Refrigeration HIDE FRU! FRESH DREAM lMZuaulee3'lan9es! ,,Waif I and Most Beau a nd . 3 1 W Svwiw uw 'RECORD 'DEP . A MWM , f 4L. . Q T I V73 ,mmlrux W ' Tb. ONLY ' -Axczs. cnAL cn 5-N 1 flir--Cffgldllianejd y fi gg V 5' f QAL KQ 5 -X 1:1cjv'111,f5Z1i:jJ 'fy LAKESIDE 4sao ' A BRADFORITS w1scuNs1N1l:B a cum, cn. M ,Uh MM 735 NQRTH BRQQADWAY - - '7fxe i940 PAGE 99 ffnyamzeamamfff fives special attcntion to the formation of character, and the habit of clear, .nn,n,nn.,,n,,,nn,..W n.n,na...,.,.,,,.,.,,. .,,,.,,,n,W..,,,..,...,,.,nn,nnnnnnn,nnnn,nnnnnnn.ann,n,nn.n,n,nnnnn.n.n..,,.n ,.nnnn .,,nn,,nnn.n,nnn,n,nnnnnnn,nnnnnnnnnnnn,nnnnnnnnnnna,nnnnnnn,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n, nnnnnn,nnnnnnnn,nnn.,,,.,,.,,.,.n..,,nn,,,.,,,.,,.,,,n,nn,,nnnn,n,nn,n,,,,..........n accurate thinking. HELP YOUR SON BUILD HIS FUT . .ii.. ...,,i.iii. iiiiiiii iiiii.iiiiiiiii,iiiii..ii..,..,..,..,.,t,ti,,..,,i .ii,i . ii,iii..i,tii tiiii iiiii i.,i,..iii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i.iii,..,.,.,,.,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiii,,iii,iiiiiiiiii . . . . . . Iaintains high academic standards. 'A' 1 'QUT . las been, for three generations, a recog- nized leader in the held of Catholic Education. O flarquette High is conducted by the Jesuits. C s old in tradition, modern in methods. O s fully accredited by the Jesuit Educa- tional Association, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the State University. IVIARQUETTE UNIVEI 3401 West Wisconsin Avenue YOUR SON ummmmm-inHmumi1luiiiniimyiiuii1lu11ul11in11lul1Hi11wi1miiiniiuiiwinl1inl1lulmlmmulnlmIm1luwwmrwimwwwrm4w:mlwwuu111inInn1n1n1IInIIIn1Ivu1rvn1rvrmmuuuuuunummuw+1 ON A SOLID FOUNDATION 712 Trains for college and life in an atmo- sphere stimulating, distinctive, Catho- lic Is distinctly college preparatory. O Has musical, literary, debating, dramatic, and religious societies under faculty supervision. Founded in 1857, has a reputation built upon the success of its graduates. O Superviscs athletics for every student. O Has athlctfc field adjoining the institu- tion. O Afiords an ultra-modern classroom build- Ing. TY HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 0fa44e4f2edame3qalevnJea6 1940 1940 NAME Amann, Gerald Bernard Anderson, Cornell Henry Atkielski, Edward Valentine Babler, Eugene George Bakowski, Richard james Banaszek, Raymond Anthony Bastle, james Francis Beauchene, Francis Berge, john Alan Bohnert, Russell Richard Bucholz, Thomas john Callen, George William Callen, Philip Patrick Cannon, George Dean Christnacht, John Armand Conarchy, Kyran Patrick Condran, james Maurice Conley, john Robert Connolly, Gerald Thomas Cosgrove, james Myles Czerwinski, Norbert Ralph Dockendorf, joseph Clarence Dorszynski, John joseph Dorszynski, Joseph Henry Drewek, Edward Paul Duffey, David Lilburn Eberle, Donald john Feilen, Paul Francis Fetherston, john Patrick Foley, Leander joseph Fons, David Edward France, john William Fransway, Robert Leroy Gahagan, Patrick Marion Gallitz, Richard Charles Gazinski, Arnold Joseph Grenell, Howard joseph Hackett, Robert Edward, jr. Hayes, Gerald Thomas Hayes, john Robert Hebert, Stanley Paul Heflling, Frederick Paul PAGE 102 Senior Directory PARENT OR GUARDIAN Mrs. Esther C. C. H. Julius F. Leo j. Peter Frank Anthony L. Miss Gladys E. Walter O. Ray Peter J. George William Thomas J. Mrs. George W. Armand M. Kyran P. Michael L. john G. Thomas F. Frank M. Stanley J. John Mrs. Hedwig Peter H. Fons Mrs. Josephine Wm. R. joseph R. Peter Dr. P. Dr. L. J. Edward H. john M. Oliver F. P. M. john J. Edmund Mrs. H. J. VandeKamp Robert E. Gerald P. Mrs. Agnes P. Harry T. ADDRESS 1133 S. 9th St. 3234 N. 50th Street 2838 N. Weil St. 2509 Lefeber Ave., Wauwatosa 2016 S. 15th Pl. 2508 N. 50th St. 5208 W. Locust St. 737 N. 21st St. 2644 N. Grant Blvd. 2825 W. North Ave. 2909 S. 34th St. 1941 N. 36th St. 1848 N. Oakland Ave. 1818 E. Lafayette Pl. 6140 Wash. Circle, Wauwatosa 1805 N. 49th St. 8117 W. Blue Mound Rd. 1918 N. 54th St. 1739 N. 53rd St. 6429 W. Chambers St. 3335 W. Grant St. 3344 N. 50th St. 1662 S. Layton Blvd. 3017 S. 12th St. 1822 N. Humboldt Ave. 826 N. 15th Sf. 2927 N. 36th St. 3366 N. 36th St. 3488 N. Frederick Ave. 6713 W. Wisconsin Ave. 2268 S. 7th St. 603 N. 29th St. 3787 N. 10th St. 2651 N. 67th St. 2208 S. 55th St. Route 4, Box 8916, West Allis 1 106 Glenview Ave., Wauwatosa 3615 N. Lake Drive 660 Honey Creek Prkwy. 624 E. Day Ave. 121 N. 33rd St. 2905 W. Clybourn St. PHONE MI 4259 HI 9277 LO 1187 BL 0518 HI 8248 WE 7976-J HO 9671 KI 0674 HO 0621 LA 0125 LA 3948-I BL 5929 HO 8987-W GR 2611 HO 3749 KI 9479-M HO 973 5-M MI 6161 KI 3437-W MI 0242 MI 5464 BR 1729 MA 6999 KI 9357 ED 7059 BL 1489 MI 5619 WE 7881 LO 0996 BL 0797 MI 4585 GR 1713 BL 4050 ED oo54 GR 3767 ED 3491-J WE 5941- M Heiser, Walter Charles Higgins, Thomas Hojnacki, Erwin Francis Hrycyna, Theodore Paul Jacques, Robert Edward Jakubek, Eugene James Jarvis, Albert Joseph Johnson, Charles Cecil Johnson, Walter Mercil Kane, Joseph Edward Kelly, Donald James Kelly, John Patrick Krenke, Roy Edward Krill, Richard Joseph Krueger, Clarence Thomas Krueger, Joseph Arthur Kuhnmuench, Robert George Lang, Willis Edmund Lauritch, Walter Anthony Lawler, Eugene Patrick Lederer, Richard Joseph Lederer, Robert Nicholas Lehmann, Richard Edward Lofy, Ralph Frank McCabe, John Thomas McChrystal, John E. McCormick, James Patrick McDermott, John Edward McDonough, William C. McEniry, William Phillip McEvoy, Bernard Francis McKenna, Paul Francis Majerowski, Earl Frank Makowski, Daniel Frank Malaney, James Robert Maloney, Neale Francis Manning, Daniel Francis Meisenheimer, Borden Gilles Melius, John Walter Mellinger, John W. Merten, Walter Lawrence Merz, Otto Henry Miller, William Howard Murphy, Douglas Francis Murray, Harrison Thomas Walter M. Daniel P. Miss Celia Hojnacki Theodore P. James T. Francis F. Joseph D. Joseph H. E. W. Edward W. John D. Vincent L. Edward A. John Steve J. Joseph J. Mrs. Barbara E. Willis E. Frank John R. William T. William T. Richard F. Mrs. M. C. Thomas E. John A. Dr. R. E. Mrs. Margaret Francis Frank M. Mrs. B. J. Frank T. Frank A. Edward F. William T. William F. Frank J. Mrs. Helen Walter L. Mrs. Margaret L. Dr. Alfred N. Otto H. Clarence O. Frank William H. 3909 N. Prospect Ave. 852 N. 13th St. 2336 S. 15th Pl. 2810 N. Fratney St. Elm Grove, Wis. 2730 N. Weil St. 509 Arcadian Ave., Waukesh 608 N. 14th St. 4053 N. Elmhurst Rd. 2025 N. 54th SC. 1218 E. Henry Clay St. 7609 Wellauer Dr. 1738 S. 92nd St., West Allis 2117 W. Juneau Ave. 2432 N. Fratney St. 3053 N. 36th St. 1215 S. 15th Pl. 410 N. 49th St. 2259 S. 55tl'1 St. 2720 S. Adams Ave. 1900 N. 34th St. 1900 N. 34th St. 5315 W. Galena St. 1324 N. 55th St. 3630 W. Galena St. 718 N. 22nd St. 3371 S. Delaware Ave. 2164 N. 48th St. 1801 E. Jarvis St. 2424 E. Beverly Rd. 3113 W. Clybourn St. Big Bend, Wis. 2032 S. 26th St. 2661 S. Howell Ave. 3721 N. Prospect Ave. 2053 S. 73rd St., West Allis 4702 W. Blue Mound Rd. 1034 S. 25th St. 2207 N. 55th St. 5346 Santa Monica Blvd. 2728 N. Sherman Blvd. 4223 W. Martin Dr. 4233 N. Larkin St. 4813 W. Wisconsin Ave. 1301 W. Capitol Dr. ED 1863 LO 7192 BL 9679-J3 CO 3983 Wis. KI 6906-W KI 5088 ED 5934 BL 5313 GR 1516 WE 6170 HI 3894 MI 2163 BL 3026 M1 1549 SH 7941 KI 0499-W KI 0499-W BL 6869 GR 2351 WE 8198-W SH 1553 HO 4246- J ED 5689 ED 4070 we 6067-M 51 on 2941 J SH 7677 ED 2107 GR 3495 BL 3457 MI 7383 HO 6084 ED 8799-'W KI 0016 WE 5013 ED 8847-W BR 9380 co 6322 7144 qkmlccu 1940 PAGE 103 1940 Neville, Francis John Nichols, Clayton O'Connell, James Edward Owens, Otho Paul Pfeifer, Robert Lawrence Piatkiewicz, Henry Joseph Price, Glenn Leo Prier, John Joseph Puetzer, Herbert Christian Reupert, Robert William Roesch, Clement Edward Roettgers, James Henry Scanlan, John Allen Schindler, Norbert John Schlieve, Robert Emmett Schmitt, Francis Jerome Schmitz, Robert Edward Schneider, Howard Erwin Schutte, John William Seng, Peter Joseph Sheahan, John Patrick Shern, John Edward Smith, William T. Stark, Robert Emmett Stenz, Robert Joseph Sthokal, Edward S. Surges, Donald Anthony Szaj, Eugene Arthur Tanel, Leo August Tidmarsh, George Francis Traudt, Peter Harry Tyson, John Joseph Valent, Joseph Mathias Wallner, Ernest Frederick, Weber, Donald Nicholas Weingart, William Frederick White, Thomas Joseph Wilms, Hugo John Wilson, John Ward Wise, Robert Kubel Zacher, William James Zens, Robert Donald Zimmer, Arthur Francis PAGE 104 Mrs. David P. Mrs. Egnar Jensen Mrs. Christine Mrs. Amelia Fred Adolph Leo Aloysius A. Nicholas P. Mrs. Stella M. Albert M. Mrs. Meta Thomas I. John A. Charles E. Francis H. George Leo J. Albert G. Frank G. Mrs. J. P. John A. Wm. T. Robert J. Arthur Walter A. Mrs. Joanna A. Casimir C. Ernest J. Harvey J. Peter F. John Edmund Ernest F. Nicholas Dr. Wm. F. Mrs. Ellen B. Hugo T. C. Raymond Wm. J. Fred H. Arthur R. 2335 W. Wisconsin Ave. 848 N. 22nd St. 1743 N. 48th St. 546 N. 1 5th St. 1530 S. 74th St., W. Allis 7008 W. National Ave., W. Allis 7209 W. Blue Mound Rd. 546 N. 33rd St. 1551 S. 78th St. 1901 E. Newberry Blvd. Route 5, Box 256, Waukesha, W 2441 N. 47th St. 534 N. 33rd St. 2223 N. 47th St. 3429 W. Michigan St. 4106 N. Farwell Ave. 4100 N. Farwell Ave. 2264 S. Layton Blvd. 2149 N. 5411-1 St. 4155 N. Murray Ave. 2115 N. 35th Sl. 1267 N. 44th St. 926 N. 17th St. 2025 Forest St., Wauwatosa 3404 W. Lapham St. 1988 S. 21st St. 720 W. Becher St. Route 1, Box 29, Hales Corners 1809 W. Galena St. 2923 N. Marietta Ave. 4476 N. Maryland Ave. 2167 N. 57th St. Route 11, Box 146, West Allis 2023 N. 48th St. 3910 N. 26th St. 2105 N. Hi Mount Blvd. 5808 N. Shoreland Ave. 910 S.18tl'1 St. 2014 N. 51st Sf. 4055 N. Lake Dr. 1421 N. 52nd St. 2450 N. 41st St. 2186 N. 58th St. is. WE 3437 KI 6866 MA 3340 GR 3664 GR 0556 GR 2522 we 7571-J LA 1534 BL 9601 KI 5078-M WE 2207 KI 6455 we 4839 ED 0777 ED 2047 MI 0489 KI 5554 ED 4613 HO 2182 WE 5549-W WE 6497-J BL 8093 OR 7817-M OR 1335 MI 8175 HC. 202 LA 5010 ED 2381 KI 5157 GR 9657-R2 KI 3204 KI 4726-M KI 4643 ED 6565-W MI 3866 HO 0597-R ED 5930 HO 7208 KI 4578-W KI 6954.5 I Ar .-'54 5- Vw, L.: if Qi. 5? J -- H-m . fr v I , .. . fu, ,r:., -pI. :V ,, 1, - I4, III. 'I ' ff-' ff, ',J .' f.I.f',f ...Q . ,I rs f:.'.I 'gsm 1- l ' .W 1 , 3s.I',.A , - 2.1, ,L-I E-4. L. lurk. .. . ,I I.I F23 .,II',I' 1. gs... .1 L, ,- - . , . . I . .I A : A .' nn gg s , . :LW 'r Ju, .I -' :Ji-si ,.. 'PQ1 ' V. ...L-,I, -A. .y I..,- , .I ,.1 I. ,,fg'iF. .':' ' 'fl' 'gjg '. 7 '. 1, '- I .j ' I-I-,-w-' -I':I,,I'5IIgI.I.:I.'I -:II. II. .. -.-IIII II 'fzliw ' . 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