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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

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V, .ly gf' WSE' , ar- 1 U' si 1 Dji- , .UL , LQ ' . . . .cw Volume XXII FLAMBE U I94 Marquette University High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Staff Editor Richard Tyson Assistant Editor Edward Justen Activities Editor John Kurz Sports Editor Jerome Rohrer Business Manager Edward Svetz Photograper James Conklin ASSOCIATES Haydon Duffy, Earl Haertlein, Donald Shinners, John Piekenbrock Table of Contents Facuhy - Classes - Activities Athletics Retrospect page page Pa 89 P389 P389 7 I7 4I 63 8I I 1114 flill' , ,sv rg I l m l I i P , UH Qi it In W ra on gg, , 1 -- E i... -A - Foreword Facing a world full of new and very real problems which a year ago might have seemed fantastic. the graduating class of 1941 leaves Marquette University High School with an indomitable spirit of ambition and conhdence. In spite of the apparent chaos in the world, we realize that the principles of our Catholic education have well-equipped us for life. VVhatever problems we encounter, whether they be man-made difliculties which will vanish as swiftly as they arise, or trials which have confronted young men for centuries past, we feel sure that the learning and association we have gained during high school years will aid us in overcoming any obstacle-great or small- in our conquest for material success and spiritual happiness. . X YN. f' ,ff - ,Z :K iff -..,.,,Q YT... -.-. Wg , -' ,f '- X-..A X -- ----- Vi V -' , f ' ' A- H, , ,, ,hx M--,Xxx N N, .-f-Z, W-W - .,. ,A ,.., ,gif tufgar-:rf , ... -' w 41 5 ' 11 , I l,g 5. ,g', 1 i . X 1' K , . 3 I , , 5 1 . 5, . sf ni X w X3 - fe 5 N . . A x 4 1- ,ai .X i. V fx f . x ..u 5 X I I . ' I 1 I x f f' 1, , .x J ,,..-- 4 , Rx J ,!, f A V ' .4 lm sw 1 ' ' 'wg , I Hi! ' ll X ff' lw ,wwf ,171 X, 4 X Wx L. --i.i,..-Q L N. 5 .., V- Sh- - x 'g f' L-,mi X --N, x-. , . ,X X' 'S xx jx 'x gi- 'g 'N- l i - S' ,rj-1 : --4.,-vs ff! i i -HL v 4 53 lam. ul. ny. 1-'oI,r1Y. szy. l,I'fllI'l'lNll ' I Congratulations. May you l'L'l1lill ilu- iclunls olx Clxullmlic' mzmllood l'oslc-real :ll AILIHIIIL' llC 1.1-l vuur qrnliuulc- lu lHll'K'lllf1 :xml IL'2lt'llc'l'S ln- l'Xlll'l'SSK'll in Ibllilllflll amd gnu , Q s sclwiu- ln Curl and lu t'HllI1ll'y. lim-up nlivc your low l.0l'.ll'5llS1Illll IX Gnd lmlvss vnu. f 7 Izary. REV. .X. S. HXHN. Scuim' Sllltllxlll Clmlnsclm' Lzllill. Religion REV. R. IRELAND, .'l.Sk.YI..YfIll1f l'1'irl1'fjml Student CounseIor's Room Rl.X.1..I'.XI.XNH.XRlJ.Sl Sluclcnl ilmmsclo l..xlin. Religion PAGE 12 RIX XX X CONNIII Sl RIXK '. '. . I 'Q . ., . 'I '. I. 'll CORCIOR.-KN. REV. P. DOLXN. linglisln linglisll, Spvcfll. Rvligiun Rcligiun REV. W. U. DOWNING, 8.1. REV. B. j. FRNSI-IR. REV. G. A. NICCZABE. SJ. iulugy, llislury. Rcligiun Rcligimm English. Gmcrnnm-nl. Religion MR. A. li. MlI.l.ER, MR. C. S. SI'I'lxlN.XCl.li, l':llg'liSll. History. Spa-cd: Luliu. English PAGE 13 XIR. I.. IJ. IIXRRIS, NIR. NI. II. CIITRRIILXN, NIR. W. ll. I5l'R'I OX Sl l..lIlII. Iingliwll linglisll, I.:1lil1 Ilislury XIR. I. II XCLIQR, XIR. G. II. QIXIIOIISNIICYICR. NIR H. Nlcz Xl'I II II SJ I'.ngIixI1 l.ulin, Ilislury Hiwlcnx In the Physics Laboratory me H Q.:.i... NIR. R. D. NIQLCDLUIN. Latin 1 5 - ' l . 5 . N NIR. H. FOUN'I'.XIN xI1IlIll'lll1lliC'S . NIR. ,A . R. G. NORTH. S. . NIR. lf.. . ' .,. . bl R XOHNIXR sj , Greek. .Klgehrzl History, lLmmx6' NJ N NIR. IX. L, HIQUX NIR. l.. .N. LFNIH UK Biology. NI2llhClll1lliC'S f.lll'l1liSll'N. NlLllhl'Ill1llil'S NIR. A. Il. NIINliR.X'I'H NIR. F. I.. NIIERZWA Physics Nlutlxcnmlics PAGE I5 NIR NIR Crm PAc.1Q I6 C W 11. 'W xt xv t t ff, I Forth from esuit Schools, oining the Chivalry of Christ, the Ranks of Youth Emerge As OUR Graduates of 1941 go forth into higher education and the responsibilities of adult life, they are joined by columns of graduates from many other Jesuit schools. It is a trained, formidable army of youth, but its allegiance is to a Kingdom that is not of this world. Its members are joined in serried, marching ranks in the Mystical Body of Christ. Those ranl-as are indestructible. They have marched endlessly, following their Leader, waging His wars, winning hard victories, earning the one reward that satishes the heart of man. Individuals may fall by the way, but the ranks march on and will march on through all human crises, tragedies, and triumphs. This army does not join the children of the world in their despairing Search for a godlike man, it has no part in isms, panaceas, or utopias. Its greatest objective and its deepest joy are loyalty to its divine Leader and the benison of His love. As St. Ignatius began the work, which has lasted four centuries, in the grotto of Manresa, alone, so, every Graduate of 1941, as a member of this prevailing spiritual army, knows his arena is the grotto of his own immortal soul. He knows that once he has attained, through grace, to an ardent love of the Son of God, all these other things will be added. X, f Eftfgfi-ff X gf ., IQ 4? I j X 1 !. A n x I IMI, an -X VA? W llwxkkk X -I-H ' 'I W wwf Ng- XXX-x L- , Y ' Ek if-' y Q I Q f A JJ' f,,,,,, if ,V ,I W Q fa I Quflfn ,, 'im , , ik , 'fu 'f. -H Q awful' f, If I I , 'H ' ff 'I 1 '1,,,, ' I 'IIHIV , 'H I I 1 t f,' j it XX , l IQ, h l 1' Y I 4 J, ll-P 'Wo 'W .6 vm M, X 'L -,,, I, ' P 'nv'-.... ,5 wg, W W ve . 'I . 1- fn: 'V' H.: ll -lx' in Q ! I I, Hg h vi ' M D N fi ,- L 51 P f' K: t 7, :ef ' gif-LEQ A X v F5 7 ' ff 71 Z fm , , , ' fi 226 QZQE if Z . 1 .. Dx X wxxxxxkmt WSQQX xvx NNWNNW x g? XM XXX . xdl uwmy hx, NXXXx N IX X N X 'j::1. 4 XQQMNN wxx 4, x if-IX. N XXFNNQXN Xa NX B XL' , WMRMWW N Y K f jk Q Kuhn' X XHUMX Wlllmnhwmmx 'x X y ghx'W-.. .. xxkhhv h , 'Nllhy MW xW lx V Nx NW- Wh ' XXYNXU' - 1 .9 A YF B 1'-'Y ff Mfg , f , , , X f I r, x ff x Q Lk xx. X. - , -Q. -1 W V 1 f ff ff Y N - ' ' XX..-X f ,V ff, nf? f if V I . M -,7 i 'm,NQ.xk 1, - Q X ' ' , :L ff 2' -' g' - if 'K -5, 'N 'N' -,I I , .4Aff,,f,, iffy .-, -- .f-'59 '4ff f7 , . . 1 C-f mf' N v 1' A- if if ,.,- - , ,M-jx,, W ,. ..-'A g ' ,V ,ff ,A-W .,,,, -XZ ' '-f If 2' g Q45sf:p9 f 44 9.f'ffp'Kf N N, f xxx K gk xx is xx hx-v ., -:.,.k- ' fl NNW Y' N ? .gb Q-Zi 'NN win-- Xx-.Mmf AFI: Wm f A QXK'4rN' XQSWv Qw . Nm 'Y+ JMR N98 'Xxx-X' K XX V- W, QN5 QNX xxkNNxxx-xgxxx, w!Wf '. V X A-ti-1 Youth THE future always belongs to youth, and youth is endowed with a charming, God-given enthusiasm for its heritage. Down the centuries, whether their dawn was brilliant with peace and promise or shrouded in threatening clouds and heavy gloom, the youth have always peered into the spreading light with brave, eager, searching eyes. The particular heritage of the Class of 1941 brings them face to face with a future menaced by forces alien to their tra- ditions and to their aspirations. For them, more than for most generations of youth, truly to live will be to contest and conquer. With a solemn though buoyant awareness of the rigors cf the way that lies ahead, they whisper the prayer: Lord, if Thou art with us, who can be against us? They dedicate themselves to the leadership of the Son of God, and march forth resolutely into a disorderly, dis- consolate world. It is in the spirit of this dedication that they present he Classes x l 1 X seize- f -37 I' sl f Q. . X 'l'uui:k, .-Kltrlltlk tl. Classical Physics Club 1-lg Sotlality l. 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2. 3. 45 Track 35 M. H. Club 3, 45 All-Conference Football Halfback 45 Mil- waukee Post Most Valuable Football Player 4. Csuzwsiu, Grzimtn V. l.alin-English KANE. HAkot.n J. Classical Booster Club 3. 45 Cafeteria Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 M. H. Club 3, 45 Sodality l. 2. 3, 45 Softball 25 All-Con- ference Basketball Guard 4. Physics Club 15 Sotlality 3, -l5 Football 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3. l5 Softball 35 M. H. Club 3, -I5 All-Conference Football End I5 Most Valuable All-.Xrountl Athlete -l. lXllll.l.AlXl'1Y. fil'IRAl.D I.. I.a1in-Modzfrn !.llllg'lHl.Lfl' Booster Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 German Club 2. 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Physics Club 15 Sotlality l. 2. 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Tennis I, 2. 3, I5 Softball 3, 45 M. H. Club 3, 45 .Xil- Conferentre Basketball Center -l. Atlii.l..txlfx' nrin ics CA-I izwskt 'l'lJDl'1R ALliR'l' I KANIC .-XIll.IlAUSlik .xlll.IlAllSl'1R, .IOIIN W. Classical .Xlatltlins 3, l5 Booster Club l5 Daguerre Club 35 Flanibeau Annual 3. Flatnbeau Monthly 2, 3. 4, Editor 45 Clee Club 2, 35 junior Chorus l5 Hobby Club 35 Latin Club 35 Physics Club -l5 Sotlality l, 2, 3, 45 Writers Club bl. 'WTKUWSK' Al.l'1R'l', Flu-iutciutzk Classical Alatltlins 3, 45 Flambeau Monthly 2. 3, 45 junior Chorus 15 I.atin Club 3, 45 Liturgical Club 35 Missions 35 Physics Club 45 Prep Players 35 So- tlality l, 2, 3, 45 Writers Club 4. BICRICS. Roin-:wr N. I.atin-Murlrrn Language .'kN'l'KOXVSKl, Roniciu' L. Classical Chemistry Club 35 German Club 2, 35 Latin Club .Xlaclclins 3, 45 Latin Club 3. 45 Physics Club 45 3. -15 Missions 35 Physics Club -I5 Sotlality l, 2. 3. Sotlality l, 2, 3, 45 Webster Club 35 Writers Club -lg Prep Players 3. 33 Football l. PAGE 21 l311.u'11i.x. lvlI.l.lNNl R. Czfrwrnl Brin., 'l'uoA1.xs J. General Hmxs. jonx T. Clasximl junior Chorus I: Physics Club lg Soclality l, 2. 35 Football 35 Basketball l, 2. 35 Truck 3, 4. .Xlnclclins 3, 'lg Latin Club -lg Library Stall' I5 Phxsics Club 45 Sotlalitr l, 2, 3, -lg Webster Club 35 Writers Club 3, 'l. I llrr'u.r. KICNNICTII A. Classical .Xlzulclins 3. lg Band 1, 2. 3. -lg Orchestra 1, 2. lg Chemistry Club 3,15 Daguerre Club 35 Flam- bcau Monthly 3. lg Latin Club 3, I5 Hemann 1 I , . , , . V 4 1 Club l. 2, 3. 15 lllySlCS Club 45 Silllkllllf l, Z. rl, -lg Writers Club 3, -lg Missions 35 Quill zlncl Scroll 1. Bl'Ii'l'I.li llll'l'ZliK IHCR N S ll ll lilf K A Bl'lZl4N. Rom-1R'l Il. Gmzfrnl Physics Clllb 31 Sotlality l. lg 'liennis fl. 15 M. H. . 1 Club .l, -l. PAGE 22 BI'IR'l'llA HRA I I BERC B0lXIl-'AS Boxnaxs, Jmms General Chemistry Club 3: Daguerre -15 French Club 2, 3: H. Club 4. Emu. RlTBPlR'I' H. Classical Allrulins 3, 45 Band 2. 3, 45 Orchestra l. 2. 35 I'I6Ill2lIlIl Club 3, 45 Latin Club 33 Physics Club 45 Sotlality 1, 2, 3, 45 Writers Club 2, 3, 4. BRLFKA. Rnzimkn P. General Chemistry Club 35 Commercial Club -15 Daguerre Club 45 French Club 35 Physics Club -lg Sodality l, 2. 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 M. H. Club Vi. Physics Club 45 Sodality l. 2, 3, 45 Football l. 2, 3, lg Hockey 2. 35 Basketball Manager lg M. ,f my for ,,, 14 Cmu1,KA, RICHARD F. Classical CALLEN, Rmamrr V. Classical Aladdins 4: Latin Club 3, -lg Physics Club 43 Alatltlins 3, 4: C. I. L. l, 2, 3, th Glee Club l, 2, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. 3, lg Latin Club 3, 4: Liturgical Club 33 Mis- sions 3, 45 Prep Players 3, 45 Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. CLARK, jlmas D. General Physics Club 4: Sodality l, 2, 3. 43 Football l, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: M. H. Club 4. cistilsm nl-zssloxu CONKLIN, JAMES G. General Aladdins 3: Chemistry Club 3: Daguerre Club 2, 3, 45 Flambeau Annual l, 2, 3, -1: Flambeau Monthly l. 2, 3, 4: Hobby Club 3: Liturgical Club 2: Physics Club 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. CON KLI N TXTIXGE QALLEN mum' lDANm',S'r1-1wAk'l E. Classical Flambeau Monthly 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g jun- ior Chorus lg Physics Club 42 Sodality l, 2, 3, -lg Alatldins 4. CLARK U'N 3 3N llrisluown. FRANK W. Classical Aladdins 33 C. I. L. 43 Flambeau Monthly 45 Glee Club 23 Latin Club 41 Physics Club 4: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Donor, CIIARLICS A. Classical Dlwrittx, XVILLIAM C. General Aladdins 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 43 Physics Club 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Sozlality l, 2, 3, 4. I, 2, 3, 43 Softball 4. PAGE 23 Dowxry, XVILLIAM K. Classical Booster Club 43 Cafeteria Stall' 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Physics Club 43 Sodality l, 2. 3, 43 Writers Club 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3. 4g Track 3, 43 Hockey l, 23 M. H. Club 43 Tennis 4. llot1cii'1'1'r:, Rout-:Rr W, Classical Alatltlins 43 Booster Club 43 C. I. L. 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Physics Club 43 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 Webster Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, lg Softball 4. DuBois, FRANK C. Latin-English Band 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 junior Chorus 13 Latin Club 3, 4g Hemann Club 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Prep Players 3, 43 Sotlality 1, 2, 3, 4. lJt11mNl1m1tf1cR, josnvu Classical Flambeau Annual 23 Flambeau Monthly 1, 23 Prep Players 3, 43 Soclality l, 2, 3. llllDliNll0I'IlfliR FOLEY IXHNIN lil' DNN Y ICR D lC.l'.l ll. lllll-APY Dulfi-'Y, HAYUOA R. f tlllllll .Xlatltlins 43 Booster Club 3. I3 Chemistry Club 3, German Club 3, 43 Hobby Club 43 Physics Club 43 Sodality 3, 43 Swimming 43 Flambeau Annual 43 Oratorical Contest Winner 43 Hockey ICGA N Fou-ir, 'l'uoMAs j. General Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Booster Club 43 Chem- istry Club 33 Daguerre Club 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Prep Players 43 Intramural Man- ager 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE 24 DUBOIS -13 M. H. Club fl. Dwwik, R,u'MoNn W. General Booster Club 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3 4 Hockey 43 Physics Club 4. l'1ta,xN, RALl'll E. Srientihc Chemistry Club 43 Daguerre Club 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 3, 'l3 Sotlality l, 2, 3, 4. filiRA'l'Y, jonx M. Classical Alacldins 4: Flambeau Monthly 3, 4: junior Chorus lg Latin Club 3, 4: Missions 3: Physics Club 45 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Winner Elocution Contest 23 Winner Oratory Contest 33 Track FREIJI-1RlCK, Romxn F. General German Club 4, Clee Club 35 Prep Players 3: Sodality' 1, 2: Swimming l, 2, 3, 4: M. H. Club l, 2, 3, 4- Managcr -l. Cu.i,, EIFMUND M. Classiml Daguerre Club 3, 'lg Clee Club 3. -lg Latin Club 43 Missions 35 Physics Club lg Soclality l, 2, 3, fl. CoiiscuAl.x, Rouurr R. Gwwrul Chemistry' Club 3: Connuercial Club -lg Physics Club 45 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. C0'l liSCllAl.K HANSEN CILL IIANLEY HANsEN, Ronrzm' A. General Aladdins 43 Daguerre Club 2: Soclality l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. C l .RA'l'X' llAl'1R'l'l.l'1I N FREDERICK CRE!-IN GREEN, RKllll'IR'l' M. General Chemistry Club 45 Glee Club 33 Physics 3, 43 Soclality l, 2, 3, 4. HAliR'l'l.l'IlN. Emu. A. General Chemistry Club 35 Commercial Club 4g Daguerre Club 2. 3, 4, German Club 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 2: Physics Club lg Soclality' l, 2, 3, 41 Football lg Comnlercial Club -1. HANLEY, Romzln' j. I.atin-Modern I.angur1g'e Aladdins 31 Daguerre Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 35 Glcc Club 2, 3. 'lg Latin Club 33 Physics Club 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. PAGE 25 332 H.Kllt.lI, .Ions -I. Clnssiml H-1RlNl'KNN, Romikr XV. General Chemistry Club fl. lg llaguerre Club 3: Glee Commerfial Club 13 Glee Club fl, 43 Phxsits Club l. 2, 3. Pl: Physics Club 13 Soclality l, 2, Club lg Sotlalitx l, 2, 3, lg Football 1.3. I 3, lg lflambeau Monthly l. ' Hriumwsiu, Hl'BPIR'l' A. fimzrrnl Band l. 2, 3. lg Orchestra I. 2, 3, 13 Missions 33 3 Hemann Club l. 2, 3. lg lhysics Club 43 Soda!- itx 1 2 , . l'lIRl'RIal'll'1R, DoNA1.n N. Iimzmfrl 9. V Chemistry 'Cl 33 Cothlniercial Club 33 Physics odai x l 'S 1 loutlnll l toll Club 135 '. . ..., x IlfXl't.ll IlUI.,fXCllI K 23 Daguerre Club ' w9JQfHJ?b' fill llAR'l'lKlANN . Hunts, ROBERT A. Cjaissirn Aladdins 3, 13 C. I. L. 3. 43 Sodality 'N , , HERKOWSKI Rm Ilm..-xfzulik. .XLBIRRT M. Classrm! .Xladdins 3, 43 Orchestra li Flambeau Monthly 2, Pl, I3 junior Chorus I3 Latin Club 3, 43 Liturgical Club 33 Missions,,33 Physics Club 43 Prep Players 13 Soclality l, 2, 3, 1g Writers Club l. HVBFR- WIUJMI R- General Hmm, Louis J. General Vhlsifs Club l. Chemistry Club 33 Commercial Club 3. 43 Da- guerre Club 33 Glee Club lg Missions lg Sodal- PAG ic 26 itv 2, 3, 'l3 Basketball 1, 2. XJ' f ,J A XQ, I A J. I 7 ,' j N J Il! W1 I Clu-mislry Club fl. lg Cmuiuciriul Club l, lli gucrre Club 2, fl, 'lg Glcc Club lg Physics Club lg Smlzilily l, 2, 3. lg Hubby Club l. .lKNlHI',lI. xVl'.Nlllgl.I. Nl. firrirrul llliku-i. lllxxlifl. C. '.1lll!lnl'!llll'l'lI lungiuzgr' Clu-uiislrx Club lg llugiu-rrc Club lg Ccrluziu l rviu'b Club 2. 3: l.auiu Club fl, l: Nlissious 31 Club 2, fl: Clcc' Club fl. lg Physics Club lg Soclnl' Pliysirs Club lg Sllllllllll 2. fl. lg Buskcllmull fl. l. ill l, 2, fl, lg lhuul l. 2. ljuxvxs, likli,-KN C. liwrirrul Cliemislrx C fg lr -igiil Club fig Plnsirs H ' Ilziskvlball l. 2, 3, ll Gulf fl, 'lg Mrlllmzill I, 2. fi. lg M. ll. Club Z. gl. l. ul um iwrz -llVS'l'liX UI llll,-XNC. -losii ru C. Srizvilifir' ,l0I'l5l.-VNC uni-3 an l1'lu.l-1 Somlnlilx 3. -l. Wiiuicr vlcsuil lissny Cuutcsl fig Slzlll' Ame 'z Lvgiuu f,l'ZllOl'll'ill Coutc-sl Wiuucr lg Calhc C0lll.Cl'Clll'C 1'iXlCllll70llC Spcccli Wiuucl' lg 'lcuui K.-im-1. lli-Mu V. Clnssirzil Kllblikg .lous R. fiviirnil Xlaclxlius 3. lg Hobby Club fl: Laliu Club 3. lg Clicmislry Club fig lla1giu'1'l'u Club 2. fl, lg Cm'- l.ilul'gic':1l Club flg Physics Club lg Smlzilily l, 2, Illlflll Club lg -juuinr Chorus lg Physics Club lg fl, lg Webster Club 2: Hockey l, 2: Colf 2. lg Prep Players lg Suclulily l. 3. lg Swiuuuiug l. 2. lVl'ilcl's Club l. fl. lg M. H. Club 2. 3. il. jmu.is, .XRTIIUR W. fivmwzl fiCl'lll1lll Club fl, l: Nlissious fl: Pbysiis Club lg lumrx.EnwxmiF. lwmund -'UNM llunslvr Club fl, lg lflaiuibcziu .Xuuuul lg Flzuu- KANAZR biwiu Nluuibly fl. lg. lzail '1 Clublfl. lg lPl1lysics . lb lg Plvp PIIQCIS gl. lg silllllllll l. 2, .L l Writers Club lg Wiuucr lilocutiou Coulcsl l: nu ui :lic S. PAGE 27 lil-1sl'l,lar. ROISICRT Lllflll-A1!ll,l'l'7I Inngzulgf' li,tst'kmk. Rommx .X. Clfl.S.Yi!'!1I Pllxsics Club lg Sotlulity l. 2. 3. il: Football flg .Xlzitltlius 3, l: Booster Club fl, l: Cartoouist llitk '3 l Colfj I M H Clubl fuiltl 2 'l I qu t,..,1 . 5 2 .. -3 lflzmibcau .Xuuual 33 Flambe. Monthly ,lg Physics Club lg Sotlzilitr l, 2, 3, 'Ig Writers Club I. ' Kl.lct:lk.t. Alourx Al. .S'rirnlilu' Physics Club 'lg Sotlzility l, 2, 3. lg Softball 3. lil'1S'l'l,liY xxus K0l'lI?l,llWSKI. -lourx C. tiwnwml CUllllllClAL'l2ll Club lg Sotlzility 2. fi. lg lfootbill 5 Softball 3, 1. IiUl'lI!l.UXVSIxl KRVSIC KNSPRZAK KUXVAISKY Kx us. IIAMI-.s V. fLr'uf'rnl Chemistry Club 33 Flnmbcau Monthly 2: Physics Club 'lg Soclality l. 2. 3. -lg Writers Club -13 Hockey lg Prep Players 2. 3. KLI-ZCZKA Kklllffilik Krmuxt.sm'. RCllil'1R'l' C. Classiml Latin Club 3, lg Physics Club lg Sodality l. 2. 3. lg Football lg Basketball l. 2. 33 Track l, 2, fl. Ig M. H. Club 3. -l. Kkusla, H,uutr C. G1'm'rul Kktucmck, Iiliklilikl' .L Sriz-rzlilir llzuid I. 2. 3, I: Orclicstru 2. 3. 13 Hctuzuiu Club Chemistry Club 33 Physirs Club lg Sotlality l, 2. l. 2. 3, -lg Sotlzility l, 2 I 3, 1, PAG141 28 Kunz. jmm NI. Alaclclins 3. 'lg Chemistry Club 3: Flznnbcau .Kn- l l llunbc Ill Nlonlhls I lunch Club 2 'l nu'i -' f' 'z . 'f I'l13'sicg Club 'lg Somlalily 1. 2.,3, 'li Webster Club fl, I: BilSkl'lll1lll l. 2: lunnis 2, 3.213 ' RL-:uling Winner -l. l.,uual-'r. Rll5Sl'Zl.l, tj. l.alin-Mmlfwzz lmrguugz' ' l Somlilllxl ' German Club 2, fl, lhysics Club - 3 .' 1 ' 3, l. l..-max. Enw.-um F, Sfiflllillr' fllll'llliSll'y Club 33 I-'l'4'm'l1 Club 35 Physics Club -lg lYl'llSll'l' Club 3. lf. IASICK Mll.l.l-IR C emfrul 2, 3. IlllUl'IJl'CllVC , 1 KIIRZ LICAI llliklilill kllllxl I-'. l.ASliK KUHN, HARRY W. Classiml Booster Club 443 Glee Club 2. 3. lg Physics Club -lg Prep Players 33 Smlnlity I. 2. El, bl: Tennis Inxsifzk, FRI-lllliklllk A. Cf-nrrnl Chemistry Club 33 Frencll Club 33 Pliysics Club lg Webster Club fl: Softball 3. -l. LARKI-EY ruczmz.-nuns' I.lCXllll'lRlLlfR, MAX A. Llllfll-,,UlIllf'I'lI Lllllgllllgl' Snmlulily lg CllCllll5Il'y Club -l, hlll.l.l'1R, FRIEIIIERICK .L lilnssiml Nlr:CAR'rln', Rfxrmoxn F. Crncml Alzulmlins 3, lg C. l. l.. 31 Lklllll Club ll, lg Physics Club 45 Sodalily 3, -lg 'l'r:u'k l, 2, 3. Chemistry Club 33 Dagucrrc Club 2. 3, -lg Frcnfh Club 35 Physics Club -lg Soclulily I. 2. 3, -lg Fool- ball 2, 3, ll: Mb. H. Club VI. ll Am: 29 Nlttutt-1t.t., 'l'tttm.xs F. Srirfntifir Nlts'rt-1t.tc. Rmmtfixtm H. .Saiwtlifir Cltciuistry Club 43 Dtigttctte Clttb 2, 3, 43 French Chemistry Club 4. Cmumerctial Club 43 Daguerte Club 3, -I3 Hubby Club 3, lg Physics Club 3, lg Club 2. 3, 43 Pliysics Club 3, 43 Soclality l, 3. 43 Football l. 3. 43 Soclttlily l. 2, 3, l. Cl:-.. Club 4. NIUQFR, llrmttx .s'l'lf'llflflf' lluoster Club li Gtvrmttu Club 2. 33 l'livxia's Club 23 ' :ues ..4.i.'I.t1 .-..,3 Football l. ntttc.ttt.I.t. xfxwx Nlttt.t'xxNi'. jottx F. fJlu.v,sir'nl .Xlncltlius 33 1 Hobby Club 33 Lutiu Club 3: llcutuuu Club 1 1 . 2, 5, 4, Sotlulity l. 2. 3. 43 Writers Club lg 'l't3nc'k 3. Altttxxwxx' okzoxxntz . Sll,l.. Atttufttx Nltskvm, Gmtmta E. Srirnlijlr Chemistry Club 3. I3 Pltysifs Club 43 Soclnlity l, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Daguerre Club 2, 3, 4. Mostctz 0't:UNM1LL Nrxwx. Btufwtmx D. Classical Almltlins 3, 'lg Bzuul 43 Daguerre Club 3, 43 Flztmbeztu Monthly 3, I3 Glee Club 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Missions 33 Hemauu Club 43 Physics Club 43 Sodality 3, 43 Fencing 3, 43 Swimming 33 M. H. Club 3, 4. f,'Cl0NNOR. Aloux lj, fJla.s'si1'nl 0'CoxNtat.t.. M,xR1'tN W. I.Illi7l-t,HflIl!'l'71 I.nngm:gf' Alutltlius 3. 43 1.tt3tiu Club 43 l'hxsic's Club I3 Clietuistty Club 33 Latin Club 43 Physics Club Sotlulity l. 2, 3. 4: Writers Club l. lg Sodalily l. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 43 Basket- PAGE 30 ball l. 2. l'it'i'ick, Fawn S. firnrrnl Oman. R0lllCR'I I.. Gnu lfmiicli Club 2: l'ln'sics Club 43 'l'rau'k 2. German Club El. 43 I'bysirs Club 43 Sumlnlils l 2. fl, 43 Fonlbnll l. l'r'ii-ks. Rimini N. firrwral 3 Alguldius -I3 Ccrmziu Club 2. 33 Plnsifs Club l: U Soclulily 2. 3, Al: llaskrslbull fl, Tennis 'lg lluckcx 5 2, Il, I3 Softball El, 43 Swimming 23 Nl. ll. Club R E 3, 4. f l'l-fllik , ......., 3. Q A .3 ,Z rrrm -xx l'll'kl NBk0CK. -Ioux .L fieueml new 1 Cuiloonist Cuilcl Il. 'I3 Plnsius Club -43 Sodulilx J Al: l'rurk 3, '43 Swiuuuiug Fl, Al. af . , xii-6 P H5512 V l'll-KI' NIHUNIK, -K. aj? ROACII 1-cm' OLSON I'lIfKl'N BROCK, 'll C. , xi. H. Lum -i. f 'A wr: I-ZRS Nl xx. Ruin-'ki' C. Clusximl ulius fl. I3 lflznulwuu Nloulbly 2, fl, 43 Lzniu nb fl, -I3 Liturgical Club 33 Prep l'l:n'c-rs 33 . alux l. 2. il. -lg Writers Club l. Rmuzn, .luux iI'. llwmul l'I'Rll-1l.l., l'llllLl4'Nli l'. C1f1.fSlliIll Snilulilx l. 2, E53 llzlskcllxall I. lflumbezni Mnullilx I3 l.uliu Club fl: Missions flg ' Physics Club ,I3 Sndailily I, 2, El. -I3 Writers Club 'l3 Fnulbzill l, 2. fl, I3 llaislwlluill l: Xl. ll. Club 43 .rlll-Conference Fuulbull Ceuler -1. P l'llaiufxisuo1:k. Tumi is C. linwml Cmluncrciul Club I3 Lzuiu Club 'lg Plnsirs Club l Smlnlux 5 l link l l sllllllllllllg 3 I A LL 31 Roiuuzn, ji-ikolxm E. Classical Booster Club 43 Flatnbeau Annual 43 Flambeau Monthly 43 Latin Club 3, l3 Liturgical Club 33 Physics Club 43 Sotlality I, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 23 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2. 3, 43 M. H. Club 3. il: Quill znul Scroll 4. SMIER, DONALD R. General Dauguerre Club 2, 3. Ali German Club 3, -43 Physics Club 43 Sodality l, 2, 4. Sc:H,u.K, Rouizlu' F. Clnssiml Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Hemann Club 2, 3, 4. SCIIALK SCIIVVICNKI-Q Scttwtsxkli. joux A. Cla.r.vi1'r1l Chemistry Club 43 Cointnercizil Club lg Cartoon- ist Guild 33 Daguerre Club 2, 3. 43 Physics Club 43 Hobby Club 43 Soclality 1. 2, 3. 4. PAGE 32 SAUICR SCHWI-il'l'Z PIR Rritczu, Rounkr W. General Chemistry Club 33 Daguerre Club 43 German Club 2, 33 Physics Club 43 Sorlality l, 2, 3, 4g Softball -l. ROIIRICR SCIl0l,l.I'lR Rl ICH SCIIAUICR Slillfllll-lk, RUBICKI' C. Clamiml Scglloiiiik, litwcicmi QI. I,atln-lllmlvrn I.l1Hgullg'f' Booster Club 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Soclality l. 2, 3, 43 Writers Club 43 Track l, 23 Swimming l. St:llwlcl'l'zl4k, ROIll'lR'Ii Classiral Alzultlins 3, 43 Cartoonist Guilcl 33 Chemistry Club 33 Fl3llllDC2lll Annual 23 lflambeau Monthly 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Missions 33 Physics Club 43 Sotlalitv l. 2, 3. l3 Trzick 3, 43 Swixntnin I, 2. , l-I 3 l' M. H. Club fl, 43 Writers Club 43 Quill :tml St-roll tl. SIIINNERS, lloNAt.n W. Genzfral Slmuuiixizssr, Wu.l.lAm ml. General Physics Club -lg Sodality l, 2, 3, -lg Basketball Aladdins -lg Chemistry 33 French Club -lg Physics l, -l. Club lg Sodality l, 2, 3. -lg Swimming 2. Smrru, josi-:vu nl. Srivnlifir Chemistry Club 31 Physics Club -lg Sodality l, 2. 3, -lg Football l, 2. -lg 'l'rac'k 25 M. H. Club 3, l: .-Xll-Conference Football Cuarcl -lg Softball Al' sllmul-ins s I i-.1-.-xx:-ic: Sl-ol-Liu., Gi-1iui.u A. l5f'nm'ul Chemistry Club -lg Hobby Club -lg Soclality 3, -lg Swimming fl. 5l'0l-.ILL HIRUXI. siumaiim-:ssy sixmiu Sturm, jonw E. lllassirnl 5Ml'l'Il . -.l. . Cartoonist Cuilrl 2. 3: Flambeau Annual 21 Flambean Monthly lg Latin Club 3: Physics Club -lg Sotlalily I. 33 Swimming 2, 3. S'lil-YF.-KNI-IC. RlllXDI.l'll kj. Classiml Booster Club -lg Latin Club 3. -lg Physics Club l' Glee Club -lg Sodality l, 2, 3, -lzjfoolhull -lg lriglc fl. -l: M. H, Club 3, -l. ' X X,- , - fl. ff ,fl if A D ' ' f ,wr I ll f ' 3f4g',1?',14g4wfqfa7fQC2, ' ' 'X L . I .J I Swoxo. Pam. UI. General S'l'IiINl.lC, Rotwidn 7 Clnssiml Commercial Club -lg Soclality l. 2, 3, fl: llaguerre Alacltlins fl. 4, Booster Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Club 2. Physics Club 43 Prep Players 35 Soclality 1, 2, fl. -lg Football l. 2. fl. fl: Tennis -lg Golf 43 Hockey 2. fl. -l: M. ll. Club 3, -lg Flambeau Monthly -l. fff44W.g,, PAGE 33 'IIIII-IIN, .Xxruoxy E. Clrtssiml Iyxs, Rorzrik P. Srientifr Alatltlius I3 C. l. I.. I3 Flambeau Monthly Commercial Club 43 Physics Club 43 Sodality' 3. I3 Phy'sit's Club I3 Sotlality I, 2, fl, I3 Writers I, 2. El, 4. Club 3. 4. I'ysoN, Ruruykn If. Clasximl Booster Club 43 Flambeau Annual I3 l-'lambeau Monthly I, 2, 3. 43 Physics Club -I3 Prep Players 33 Sotlality I, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 43 In- IEIASCIIUILISIIK' Latin Contest Eighth Place 3, First Plztre 43 Nl. H. Club 4. Wt-im-ik. C,uu, C. Clu.s.siml Alatltlins 2, 33 Band I. 23 Orclrestra I, 23 Flam- beau Monthly' fl, I3 Latin Club fl, 43 Missions 33 Ilemanu Club I. 23 Physics Club 43 Prep Players 'I l Sotltlily I 7 'I 4 Iytttcts Club I I nk 3 I' H -. V , z ' ,L.., 3 Z '1YAI'1 TIIITIY ocltey 2. 'ry'soN wr-its IV Iflll-iR ZIRIV FS 'IXAXS XVFI.-XXII Wuysn, I.r1Ror tb. Srifnlifir Chemistry Club I3 German Club 3. 43 Physics Club 43 Soclality' I. 2, 3. 4: Swimming 2, 3, 43 Nl. H. Club fl. I. Wlflx, 'l'uoyt.ys P. Gf'l1l'l'll1 Commercial Club 43 Physics Club 3, 43 French Club fl: Sotlality I. 2, 3. I1 CIBC Clllll 4- Vi-.RiwRt.'t', .Xvruoxr J. Gerzeral Sotlality I. 2, 33 Football I. 2. 3. 43 Track l, 2, YICRIIIIRIYI' fl, I3 M. II. Club 3, 43 .XII-Conference Football M'RllLll'I' Izlflilc I. ZIRWIJS. -I.-XNIICS ij. liwwml WR1t.u'l'. .Ions E. Sriffrrtifiz' Clee Club I, Physics Club -I3 Sotlality' l, 2, 43 Chemistry' Club 33 Phy'sit's Club I3 Sotlality' l, 2. Writers Club 33 Track 3, I. 3, I3 Football 33 Basketball 2, 3, I. PAGE 34 Inu lim I III-ll-ll-L X XI Row: K.. Nlulpllx. l'. Ixzlm-. Ixmncx. Sllrll, I1-rllfn. Ruulnk. Oil, 5Xl'll, XIIIIIPLI' Row: I ulc-licI1. Sznlm, Nuns, I. Nlilln-lp 'If Klzlssiclx. Kulalxur, Iufqllcs, Ilollum, Huh Row: WL-In-I Ilciwu-1, I'ullI1. Sl'IIII1'IlIt'I', Rcis, Nlumxvx. K. Wvlwr, ilmlllcll. X. 'I'l':u'x. II1lIIIIll'Illll'l'. , Vo 'I IIRICICFII NI Run: R. .XIt'll. Ilrmku. IAriz-mlfia-Ivwski. II. Ryan, IIIIIIIIJIUIUII. lim-sI1:l:ll'. I l'llslcln', Im. IIHIIIIIX. Ilulwx, XIIIIIPLI Ruw: Rl'gllK'l'. NIc'ilx'L':ll'y. Iizlyvr. Ilvlamx, Yun X'IL'0l, .X. Knpsm, lux. I, Xlnll. Hminski. link Row: Nlvwr, IIHHIN. 0'lImIc. Xhulski. Ilusl. Ifillg1'l'1lI4I. lh-rkcl' I IIIIIFIX, I'1IIIC'II. I-UAIIX. , 'l'IIRIili-C Imax: Row: Hull. IM-lsxngvr, 51'IlllIll, IS, SCIIIIIIII. hung. Ia. Hull. IM-nm-r. Iulm kurlm. SILIIIIICI Xl zu llllrl bunk: Ilumn lluknll lnllm Rm llumu R n nm.: Row: In an In rirk. In '. ' . A ' . In 1 . rumls. '54, il mlli, NI. Wclmvl. link Ram: Xlulmncx. R. Ihnwx. 0'II:mI1m. Inns. XIllIIIlSIxL', I.uI'x, XYIIIIIIIIUIK I SIIIIIXSIII, Iluws, Iimlv. Ihmlwl. lluzr 'WI 'Ili 'IXHRISIC-IJ lkuxl Row: Kuvhl, R. Schmitt. finss, Iimnmcrs, Iis:1ll,.ImlL's. Iiun-ns. Nlllmll Row: Kimilc. lim IllL'l'. XICCIIQIII, Hanlon, R, Null. xI1ll'lIlI. I3uIlcl'ly. IJzlI11m'1'. IMLK Row: nl. SlIlIllIll. Cl. SIIIIIHIII .john lung, xYCISCIlIM'lkgCI'. Ilczm. X, Husllck. I. I'IIkClICI'IK'Ii, Snlmlillclli, Ilmllllzlllcl. 'I'IIRIiIi-li I'IHlN'I Row: fIlllIIi'l'. I'nI:nmn. R. Barry. K.1ll'aIncl'. Willizmw. Nlillul. I,1lIlSi'I'. NIIIIIILI Row: IIIZIIIKI Ilch, Slmlolgl. NIlf.UI'llIIlIx. IIIIIIIH. I'lIlIl, Iivzllx. Saulimlx. Ihrik Row: Klivlnllun, Iulm I.xmI1 Kirln, II1ll'g2ll'lL'Il, Sulnlzlk. Imnzmnif. Ilaumcllm. XICIIIUII. Xliclmlski. E 'IWYO-.X owl' Row: Clzllllwvll, KYNIHIIZIV. Nichols. N. KIIKIUIIIIUV. VI-IIZICI. I'. IIZIIIICII. XY, NVIILIIC .X, licrfc. ,L I.c-nlln-rgcr. NIIIIIILI' Row: If. Huslxck. Nznllzarvln. C. Sl. fic-mfc. 'IQ Hulfmu A W. XKLIIIIIIZICII, I-.. t.z1ssuIx.Ouu-k. I'IClSl'I'. I'. RoIn'cr, I3 xczk Row: lm'zn'. Iimnmullm. Nlmum, I. Klan: mm IIIIN Il xlllllll CII llllIlllI 1111 Ink XII I Ix . 11.3 ', Ig 'L' .' .. DIIl'0K'.klIlI1' . A TWO-I3 Ikon Row: Iknlml, Ray Kuwnlskx. Srhciml. li. Rum. Smj. llnslrirlx, Diwbcck, Watson. R. llnugh. xlllillljf Row: Ymick. R. Knpsus. Kolb. lfirkins. Nuvnlny. Hurt. R. Sullivan, Sonnm-rs. Hlll'l'i5lll2ll. lhux Rmv: lhunmxl. l'1llCl'll'. liluclx. Riulvl. ll. IXlc'C1:u'lh5, llunmnn. liclncr. Cicnglcr. Slmanlkowski. l'l llirk. 'IWVOYC llumxl Row: Nlcliollw. -john llammm. .john llung, Y2lSC'0l11'K'l1N. Sclwllmlc. lfclllcrslrm. Riclmulwl Sclmlk. l'. Hculx. NIIIIIPLI Rmv: Cclmluml. l.u4'ns. Nllllxllll, 'l'ic-man. C0llgh'iIl. R11-Ins. Gliigllll. lukcns. jolmm-IQ, 'lolm Smith. lhmzk Row: Kinrroll. Ksnglianm. lfulwy. W. Rnzuclm. llnvivs. :xl2Illl2l,l'k. R I1l'l'4l1'l'illx, l .gL'1cl'. Rnsclmlmvrgm, XVivsc. Ric'h:n'd lf. Tysun lidu'zll'd F. -Iuslvn llllCl'Sl'll0l1lSIil Latin Sl1llCOl'2ll0I'ic'Lll C10llIL'SlYYilllll'l' Kihzlmpimn PAGE 37 AG li 38 TWO-D I'lmx'l Row: Hnllcrzm. SICIIYCI. R. l':tlW2ll'llS, Clmunrlly. Yzlmlvrkiu. -IIYSCIJII llmulcss. Hawk XIIIIDLI-' Row: l c'llL'l'. Nlzmn. Huupl. 'l'l':1cl. Iizllvlvr. lHnl1l'v1', Slmlzlnrl. Kr11c'1m'1'. lixmx f,'Hl'iCIl, Hccgcr. Nowak. I. Clullvll. l.Lllll'lk. Yiuu. flCllKIl'ii'lI. xllNIlIHl'll. UNIC- X IQRUNI Rms: X. I'l'vLup, U. Sl. C,vu1'gc. l.ilf:u1. Klnll. l.m'Lwuml. Klllniscll, Nluc'll1'l'. Null, llzunu Iionnvsa. NIIIIIDLI Row: Prckop. XIZIITIIIZIIKII. Schulzlk. I'z1pLv. Ilullcr, Gvwll. Spcxulrllm-L. Lum iliflll. ROK'llg1'l'S, BXQIR Row: IEllr'llc'sIulc'l1, balm. N2lIl'llll. Kmlm, SIZIITL. li. llflgllll. li. Iinrrx Xlllllllillg. l,l'it'l'. Ckmxlcx. ONE-IS lfknxl' Row: XVIICILIII. lf. Rl'lllJC!'l, Shvf1'I1ik, Slilfillllx. flurlclly. li. llvllc. Nlicllvlfclclc-r. I' xIl'f:1lY'lID. Kluhzm. Nlll1l1I.l-' Row: linrighl. l'2ll'Il1lll, I'. Host. Ha-rkcrl. KVZIIIN. Ilcnlpscx. Nlckc-111111 Oll mzm. Sc'l1wcigcl'. Burk Row: King. llrcy. lukomski. Rugcrs. fHll'lll1L'l'g'Cl'. Nlwlcwski. I'mxcl's ll C.ohsnl:m. W. Schmim . I Run' UXIC-C1 um Row: K4-lxlnkv. 1 w . R. l,llllK'HllUK'il'l'. XIIIITIIX. R. Nlumll. Huw wr. lwmling. llvllc' r'lfc'n, Bun Ruw: linwllmrl. . Kmmlxkx. llmk. llmucllv. R. Kuhn. Ilulwl. l.1u'luI. R IIIIID ll 1 IIIIIIIVHI, Nllnml Ruw: Dllllllll. Nlivr. I'iml1uI1. I. llullc-I' lilcnnzm. -lcnningx. Ilnml. Wgml. licglvr. lu I I., g, I amxig. Svimll. lfnupl. ONIC-Il NI llllll I'ccL. W. Quivrx. I iIlIl1'gllll. lmln. Sxwvl. lknxl Rami llmvxuxli. Smhlm-nlig. I. Iuun. . z ' . Iiuluml. Nlllillll Rrm: l'. Xlillvr. f1Ull'IllLlll. fQul1ulll1'l', lkimlvr, Nlzuhillix. Inu: Lnwx. IIIIIIUX. Ilmhmn lkuuhlu Xuml Billlil. Wnmlmmll. Hu lx Row: 0'Sln'n, Rvcml. lluulvx, Schnml, f:lX1lll. , '. fyclblllllll. Nmlun. IH. Rum. I llzlruld Kami' P 'Illll l'rvsimlc'nl uf I Svnim' Claws l1XY,,Xllll1:ll1sL'l' llclilurnf I-'hlmlu Ill Nlmmlhlx I ltx 1 ONE-E FRUYI' Row: Litln. Hchll. lilocrkcr, I. Mc'fI2ll'lhX. liflillgfc-l'. 'II Slminncrs. Rculm-mam. Iam' uh . , . . I XIIIJIDLIQ Row: lirlclinski, Duffy. Swicllik. Gmif. lillcl. Ilicrillgcr, Milchcll. SICIII. S111 IM :wif Ilrlcll. B NIR Row: Hcdlmznm, k1'ul11cnuc'I1c1'. flullmurn, ilurlcr. Wuclmlkc. Wngmncr. Krcil. Pun KI. Huslmck. Nlckvc, Rumscy ONE-F IXRUYI' Row: Ii. Qlung. llmmgnrcl. l.. Nlcyvr. fQl'K'ilillg. Puls, l'l'z1cfkc. fQl'1illIIJO. 'l':mncl. Bulk Clullznzln. XYl'cc'kc. If. llillllilllll. lh'in'klcl', blow. Scllwuhc, FZIIAIIICV. IJ. Hlllllilllll. dl -Icrmnc Ii. Rolmrcr john E. Moser l'rcsiclcnt of Prep I'l:1yc1 s l300SlCl'Clllll1 Foul' Palms I'AG1c 40 Roh uh St. Ignatius Loyola Met a Challenging Future with Prayer, Discipline, Love ST. IGNATIUS LoYoLA, through his early maturity, had been a man of the world. He had been numbered among the noble- men of a frivolous royal court. As a soldier, he had seen the license and misery of camp and campaign. He knew the spirit of the world through revealing Contact with it. Thus, he was well qualified to guide those who, like our Graduates of 1941, though living in the world, would rise above its standards. It is significant that Ignatius, once he had decided to enlist in the service ofthe Kingdom of God, first strove to establish the supremacy of God in his own personality. So, long before he sought to influence others, Ignatius took up the arduous, prayerful work of forming his character after the model of jesus Christ. He aspired to challenge the spirit of the world only after years of self-discipline, aided by grace, had set his h-:art aflame with personal love for the Son of God. That work, that discipline, that love, crystallized into The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, became a master-plan by which hundreds of thousands of jesuits shaped their lives for sanctity and leadership, and a chart by which un- numbered others found their way through the anxieties, trials, and crises of this world to the peace which surpasses understanding. x l f X ,fifffs X N p RIF' f - 67 ll lr sz cg-f 1 ,iq - Jlsffx I I X X , - A ' H' lx - 8 Q!! 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' ' f':PS '- nfs 2 13.71 .. .Q-,,....,,-1 -u-fi. , Qs if-L:-Z ?Z3 -3 i y T iw -, . i 3 .f X S5 fi Q- a- 5- Q -Tr 'E A .N 7 ' ,J - bi J, i ,fig 7' 'tiiiifii - -'NT T: ,. rg., -3 , ri '..fi2f'i -A K Z' , . .-2'-' : , g, ,, YZ - J' :-.. :-W ':.'f.g,'-:,i,-- -1, 1,.-- .- f:,- 3--.- ' -,Pj-1? 1-ra--21 4 --'4-'ifl 4 sg -.- , ,f ,,-, 1Q--:,y Z ,ff Or - -fir... 5 U 1 7.15-1-12:5-15 .Z'62f-.-, A W .f -'4'-' '-2 5-' 1.-,,., Y - -,:?. A ... gf..- 5' - .- f - - - .. fi-:,.1F,.z.T-:.1:2':'f. 41.,'-Ai-igjg-..-,-, if X-fy , , ,:, ,Q-le wt, ,-'3 , rj 5--tv--3?---9 -f-1F-H 4 53' Y VA- ,if- P IIIIIIIIWIIW I x Equipment HIGH school days have been a splendid training ground for the Graduates of 1941 who, at the same time, face adult- hood and a changing world. Theyhave received the best in preparatory education, not only measuring up to the stand- ards ofthe leading educational associations, but skillfully de- signed to train both the intellect and the will. In addition, they have had the opportunity to develop worthwhile lei- sure-time interests, to mingle with graciousness and ease among their fellow men, and to make practical application of the arts of speaking and writing. Most important, through their work in the Sodality and their attendance at Holy Mass and the Sacraments, they are well started on the task of molding their characters to the divine Ideal. It is with deep appreciation of these advantages that the Class of 1941 presents its zfgamiqgzfians x I , ,fifigi 9 f I is z,,, Z ip ,ltd X EKX BXXD l-'ttoxt Row: fillllWllll'l'. llttllois. llrztlt, Clt:tntlwt'lain. Rolncrt lft'ctlct'it'k. lllllll'. l.:tNl:n'rv. Nznvn. R. l .tlts'ut'tls. Xlnvllt-r, Rocttgvts. NlIllIbl,l Row: l'idnt'lt. Svidl. R. Ilzncs. Krnsv, Il. l'Itlwztt'tls. l'illl'l. john Nlnluntnx. Xllcn Xlatrlin. lhut Row: Nlr. l.cNlivnx. Ilratlnnznt. W. Quit-rx. llcrltowski. lllillllllll. Qttivrx. Xltl1ot'ntit'ls. Rohctt Srltatlk. llatals. llillllll. Marquette High School Band l,t'd ln lmlott-swinging' Gcorgt' l l2llll7l. tht' Nlivttx ltttvt' rt'sultt'd in tnatny wcll dont' pro- stnd hrottgln nt-w glory to lXl2ll'Qllll'llCiS tif- grains. .Xnd it wats thc lmnd than wats atlwztys loriotts yvztr. .Xlwatys known as ont' ol' tltt' tvzttly to ltclp tht' tkltt'ct'ittg st-flion :lt tltc loot- ln-st sounding' high sthool lmnds in tht- nity. hull :ind lmskctlmatll gznnvs. 'l'ht' popttlztrity' tht' lNl:tt'tlnt'ttt- hztnd mn now ztlso lx- t'l:tssi- ol' tht- nt-w school song itttrocltu't-tl this ycztt' lit-d :ts ont- ol' tht- hcst drt-sst-tl. was :tidcd lay tht- lmnd's zthlt' rendition ol' it 'l'ltt' t'oopcrzltion ol' tht' l'rt-In l'lzlyc-rs and :tt pt-p rztllit-s. thc stndcnt hotly tnatdt' possihlc this your tht' 'l'ht' hand I'tn'nishc-d thc tnnsic' lwtwcctt 2ll'lS ptttrltztst' ol ncw nnilortns. 'l'ltc' Song ol' ol both thc lfztll and Spring Plays. Sotnt' ol tht' lllttt' :ind Gold fun now lx' plziycd ln' tltt' sclcrtiotts ol' litttt ut'tt' Music' during' tltt' tltt' lrztnd ol' tht' lilnt' :ind Cold t't-splrtttlcttt pt'cst'tttzttiott ol' lirotltct' Ot't'hid wcrt' Ot't't'- tn lltcit' nt-w lzlttc' :und gold tntilornts. 'l'ltt' turt' l.ttisc, ln Rl lNlonztstt't't' Gztrclt'tt, :ind stsit' folot' ol' tht' unilortns is lmlnc. :ind tht' Sousafs 'l'ltc ililllIlllll'l'l'l'.u trint is at lmrigltt gold hrztid. .X stnztll lmlnt' :ind School lunctions. ltmvt-wt'. wma- not tht' gold Nlut'qttt'ttt' High Svatl :tdorns tht- right ottlyorratsiotts lorthc lmnd'sztppt':tt':ttn'c. On lt-t-vc, st-lting oll tht- sttztppim-ss ol' tht- uni- thc lft-:tsl ol St. .lost-ph thc hand in lnll rt'- lornt lo its lwst 1lllYJlIll1lgl'. gztlizt pt't'scntc'tl at progrznn lot' tht' l.iltlt' Sis- llnt it is tltbl lztit' to thc lmnd to tncnlion tc-rs ol' tht' Poor :ind tltcit' gucsts. only tht' nt-w nnilortns. llours ol' hztrd prztr- Ona- ol' tht' liC2lllll'L'Kl tnctnlx-rs ol' tht' lmnd llt't' and pzltivnl drill ln' llircftot' l.. .-X. Lt- this yt-an' was Sophotnort' Guy Grztlnnxtn. l'.fxt:tc 'I v SENIOR SOD.XLl'I'Y ' , , R. Tyson. Fr. Fraser, Downey, justeu K Senior Sodality The Rev. B. A. Fraser, who succeeded the Rev. C. T. Corcoran, as Senior Sodal- ity Moderator, introduced a new system of bi- weekly meetings. Several discussional assem- blies were condttcted in which Sodalists were permitted to express their opinions on current social and political problems and the practical application of Catholic principles. Edward Justen, aided by Richard Tyson and YVilliam Downey, directed the year's pro- gram, which was modeled on that of the Queen's YVork Office Bulletin. In December lN'larquette was host to the SUMA. Missions Every Tuesday morning a group of young men under the direction of Mr. R. G. North, Stl., go from class to class taking up the mis- sion collection. The funds tlms received go to the missions to help these heroic men and women in their task of saving souls for Cod. Contributions were also made to the Mil- waukee Conuntmity Fund, and the Catholic Charities Organization. Mite boxes were saved for three or four months and were then turned in full in most cases. The proceeds from these boxes went to the Jesuit Mission at Belize. PAGE 46 Junior Sodality The young lad fresh front Grade school is introduced early to the edifying devotion to Mary, the mother of God. The junior Sodal- ity here at Marquette High is the organization that brings Mary into his every day life. The impressive candle-lighted reception in December, the short, simple meetings and the simple deed of charity accomplished by the Sodality such as the collection and distribu- tion of Catholic literature will be long remem- bered by the youthful Sodalist. The Rev. NV. C. Downing, Srl., moderator, and prefects Robert Teik. Ed Ryan and Patil Carroll were the leaders of this year's group. Physics Club Boasting of a membership of ninety-hve, the Physics Club prospered under the leader- ship of Mr. A. Minerath. Each meeting sup- plied the members with practical and interest- ing information concerning the physical won- ders of our amazing world. President joseph Smith planned each meet.- ing exceedingly well and appointed topics to be handled by student speakers. Dr. End of Marquette University and Mr. Engelhardt of the Telephone company were guest speakers at the meetings where they re- lated interesting experiences and conducted experiments. IIVXIOR SOII.XI.I'IIY - W L 'IIN-pl: Ilmnwss. Ibik. Ifr. Downing. CQIITU . I' Van MISSIONS xxl Row: Spmlknuski. R. .XIc'rl, Mr. NUIIII. llraulx. NVoIsLi. IH sux Ruw: Slznj. Nl4'K1rc':lrx, Quick. e 1 PIIYSIKZS iZI.l'IS Imlvr. Qlmmw. Nlr. XIIIll'l'2IlIl. ,lusvlmll Smith T IA GI W lil5S'l l'R Klllll lfkoxvr Row: ,L llerce. Syetl. 0'Nlahar. XY. lYhalen. li. Cassidy. R. llogan. Ullman. lYitt. H l'. Whelan. xlllbllll' Row: llarrtstltal, Quick O Shea. llmder. Mr, Nlclllotn. lluellesbach. Sclmorl. Casey. Lexar. Calm. lixctt Row: Dooley. l'rier. Kaus. Kurl. Nlr. Nlc.XuIiIle. Nloonex. li. llogan. to krumenachet, Swietlik. Nor tt. Webster Club Debate and oratory llourished this year under the leadership ol' Mr. Mcfiloin. and Mr. Mc.-Xulillie, S. The lllebster Club participated in several tournaments and inter- scholastic debates. and although they won no awards they acquitted themselves exceedingly well. The team chosen to represent Marquette High in the Catholic tournament consisted ol' Bill lllitt and lid Svetl on the negative and john Naus, Frank Mooney. and -lack Knrf upholding the aflirmatiye. As a climax to lVebstet' Club activities. the intrasmnral debate tournament was sponsored and managed by the members. Latin Club Quarterly meetings ol' the Latin Club were featured by well prepared programs. .Xt one ol' the early gatherings lfather Ganns, compared the prophecies ol' the Old Testa- ment with those lound in Classical literature. .Nt the Christmas meeting .Xlbert Holaehek explained the meaning and historical signifi- cance ol' some ol' the more popular Christmas Hytnns. Group discussion ol' the use ol' translations in preparing class assignments was the pro- gram of one meeting. .X musical program was presented at the linal meeting ol' the club. Ptxcatc 48 French Club ll you were to drop around to Room Zll some night alter school you would heat NLIIIX strange noises issuing lrom the lips ol' ti'- would be Frenchmen. Reassured, however. by the sight ol' Mr. l'1 t 4 tola, you would open the door and immedt ately be overwhelmed by an avalanche ol lion joursf' .Xt the desk we see Hubert Herkowski prt siding over a meeting marked by its penett t tion into the language, history, and customs ol our French lriends across the pond.' l-le is assisted by Roger Heinen. .Xl Hus and Ray Mcflarthy. Commercial Club lick lhe main requirement lor membership tn this organization is at least two credits in com mercial subjects. 'l'he members took several tours during thc course ol' the year. l'erhaps the most edt IGI tional and enjoyable ol' these trips was the on taken through the Northwestern Mutual l.tlc lnsurance Co.. and :mother through tht County Court House. .Xt the first meeting Charles loublanc wz elected presidentg Roger 'l'ans. vice-pt 'CSI dent: .Iohn Schwenke. secretary, and Ray Mis tele. treasurer. IIRIQNCZI I l1I,l IS llumxl Ram: Xlxllnl, Xl, XXL-Iwi. XII. I'ruluIzl. f.l'1lIIt', Ilm-rLmxsI.i. I'm'11-L. XIllllil.l Rmv: IIQIIIIUII. R Null. lnllmx. Xlznlumm-x. Ilmm-xl. Ilnlwllx, Rzmulll. Hun Ruw: Il. I.IlNK'Ix, I, Xlllahull, Ran nlmllnx, Ilxmwn, lun. NIILIIIQIIIIUNNX. X. Iluslwk. limlv. 71 IAXIIN K.I.l'li R. I,llIIIl'IIl'. U'l5mI4'. Nlr. Ilull'ig'1lll. Xulkmxslxi, IQOXINIICRCII XI. l1I.l'l5 Ilunxl Rmv: li. SQIIIIIIII. ISN-ILQI. IILll'I'lIl'IlI. I.umc'l'. We-in. xIII!llI.l Row: R, Srlunill, fIlllllIl'l'. 5lIlIIK'llIxI', XII. SKIIIIIIII. Inns. IQIIFIIIIZIII. Gauss. Hun Row: -IQIINYXUII. Nlislm-Iv, IIl'K'll. XILIYIIII INIIINIIIZIIIL Ilzllllllallln, lluululgllu. Kupimllmvwki. l'Am - Cl'lliIXllSTRY lfitost Row: Witt. Deisinger. la. Xlatt. Zindler, Ott. NlcCormick, ml, Miller, Weimer. Fitlpatrick. Crantllich, -john Koch. Nltnnri- Row: lfolaron. Kliebhan. Sclnvenlte, l'axletich, l'orth, Wilms. Nlr. l.eNlieux. I. Weber, lfleissner. I'. Cassidy, lisau. R. Noll. Spoerl. ll tek Row: llahlheimer. Salicls, Xlichalski. Heinen, llrttnner. ll. Callett, Lolx. Xll'llll'll. 'II Mitchell. Nlistele, hloublattc, lfilut. lloheny. Kirby. 4 0 Chemistry Club The pritnary purpose ol' this club is to make the student more familiar with the extratfurricular knowledge ol' chemistry. which cannot he acquired in class due to lack ol' time. Under the direction ol' Mr. Louis I.e Mieux, the Chemistry Club enjoyed its sec- ond year ol' success, and continued to uphold tlte line reptttation gained hy the organiza- tion during the first year ol existence. .Xt the lirst meeting Charles lisau, Alohn Mc- Cormick, and Paul Shotola were elected president, vice-president and secretary-lreasur- er, respectively. Quill and Scroll Long hours ol' work, pouring over copy, proolis and the other implements ol' their chosen trade were rewarded by the presenta- tion ol' the coveted Quill and Scroll. .lohn Ahlhauser and Tony Thein, editor and co-editor of the Monthly, along with Roh- ert Schweitzer. literary editor, were happy re- cipients ol' the coveted award. Kenneth Bittle received the award for business manager. Richard 'TTXSOIL editor ol' the Flambeau An- nual, along with Edward Alusten, associate edi- tor, and Jerome Rohrer, sports editor, com- pleted the number ol' lortunate honor men. PAC tx 50 Junior Chorus The .junior Chortts is one ol' the lew activi- ties that the lreslnnen can really claim as their own. It is rather resricted in regard to member- ship due to the fact that the boys participat- ing in this activity tnttst possess voices which have not changed. The ellect is surprisingly pleasant, and what the boys lack in power and volume they make tip in purity of tone and vocal linesse. The purpose ol' the Chorus is to give new- comers who possess good voices a chance to exhibit their talent, and it enables Freshies to prep lor the Clee Club. Glee Club The singers have made comparatively few pttblic appearances lor the amount ol' time they spent in practice, hut each progratn was very well received. Mr. .Iohn H. Fountain, director of the group, stressed precision in timing and perfec- tion ol' harmony so that all ol' the cluh's ren- ditions were excellent. The choristers entertained at the Father and Son Banquet in December and provided inter- mission music at the speech contests. The groups repertoire included I Dream ol' -Ieanie, and All Day on the Prairie. IIuIxI Run: LIIIIQIII. XXI II'NIOR IQIIORIS II'I:III. l.lIl1llI. Ia. IIQIIU. l.l'llIIlk'lg1'I. SIIUIIIIIIX. Sxvvcl. IXIIIAIIIII. III: II Ruw: IxIIlImII. N. X,f.HIIIIlDI. IILIIIIMIIILII. cII1lXXll'X. XII. I-IIIIIIIIIIII. IIL'INl'l. 1.1-wil. XJIIIIIZIII. .X. III-Iw QI Il.l, .XXII SCROLI. IIIxII'II. RIIIIIUI. IIIUIII.nIIIIk'.SlIIXX1'IIll'l. XlIlIIgIIIs:'I'. R. IXNUII, lQI.IiIi l.I,I'IX AI Rmx. X. II1'I1I',3Xc'll, XXIILIII-II. IILIIIINIIILII. Ill'ISl'I'. XXI'IIIIcI. R. Immun. llilllgll. N. 0'K'nII um, XX4IlsuII. XXIII, X, I.k'llIIlt'Ip'i'I'. XIIIIIIII Rem: Il, RIIIII. I'IIIlI-II. SIiI'II.' llmlgv. Illm' IIIIIIIIQIIII. ILIIIIVN XILIIIIIUII, IIQIIIICX. IIIIIIIII-s, SIIIIIIIXIIIINLI, Uuimk. XXVIII. Ii. Cfzlxximlx. link IIIIIIIX. l.III. IIIIIIIII-ll, Il, l.1lIIl'Il. II. Ix1IIII-. III-IIII, II, IXIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIQIII. IIzII'lIIIIIIIII. N. II.IIX. NIl'Il'. IIIIIIIIIIIII. NLIIIN, SLIIIII. PAC It 51 Sl'lCliKIH lflN,fXl.lS'l S lfitoxr Row: l'. Whelan. Lnettgen, R. Hogan. X. 0'tZonnor. W, Quierv. llolantl. Nlcflotter. Nllllliltl-1 Row: Heiser, Alusten. lf. Nliller, Nlcliee. Nloran. llraite, Salick. Geratv. li this Row: Rogers, Yaus, Haas. 0'lEoyIe, Mooney. Lauer. H. linlly. llohenx. Speech Finals Many hours ol' preparation were spent by representative speakers ol' the school to pro- duce a very line exhibition. ln the freshman linals lVilliam Quit-ry placed lirst with his selection, The Ship ol' Faith. Leading the sophomore speakers was Daniel Moran, who delivered My Son john. Both seniors and juniors composed entirely original speeches, and among the third year men Blames O'lioyle's oration took lirst. Haydon llully took top honors in the senior contest. Acolytes Every student at Marquette High has an opportunity to serve Mass in the Student Chapel. Not all avail themselves ol' this op- portunity, but those who do lind that this closer association with Our Lord during the Sacrifice of the Mass helps make the day more profitable and more enjoyable. 'l'he introduction this year ol' the custom ol' all students following Mass by using a Daily Missal brings to those not serving an opportunity ahnost equal to the privileged servers. 'Au 1-1 52 Booster Club During its second year ol' existence the Boos- ter Club has marked itsell' as one ol' the most active organizations in the school. XVorking hand in hand with the Sodality the Booster Glub under the leadership ol' President 'jerry Rohrer, Secretary Gene Schol- ler anti Treasurer Harry Kulm successfully carried out various activities such as ushering at the football and basketball games, assisting at the Parochial School 'l'ournament, Orienta- tation Program. and Sodality Dance. 'lihe president ol' the Gartoonist Guild was added as an ex-ollicio member. German Club The lil-I0-'-ll German Glub, beneath Presi- dent Bill Hackett, Vice-President Tom Flem- ing, Secretary Carl Xllinunler, and its modera- tor. Mr. I.. Schlenk. enjoyed interesting talks by various members about tlillerent cus- toms ol' new Germany and its administration under Chancellor Hitler. Talks on the great German operas and the composers ol' these operas were discussed. From the information given in these talks much was learned ol' the government and ol' German methods ol' enforcing laws. llur luwplx lwmln. Iimunu-ss. Null. l5m'llm'I1uL'1m'ul'. Sclnxwiqvl, li, Iivru-. Wlu-lull. Nliclwlfclm IH N I5 I l'.RS nxl Rem: 51IlUII4'l. lIxIl'Il. Nlvilllr. XII. Xlillcr. . Rcnllu-1. R. lI:nuL'll4'. lhucl. R. lux I I Hu lx Run: CI We-lm. Sll'I'.IIlk'l. II. Ixulm. Ihmmw. Xluwl. ll. lizmv. Xlullmuwx. Kzlspxmk. wi' Xl .ULN I lih NI Run: Rl'lIIi'IIlLlII, XIIIUIICI. l'll4-I. Nc-ull. Igl'l'IlIl1lll. l', NIIIIL-lg X. Xlurlln. XIIIIIILI Run lvl linux Ron: Illm-aku-r. ll:-sk. i.mIl. U4SIxcu. flgulvr. RIIIIIQUI. Rmnscx. VI. Iimxgulwkx. Nlzuliillix l.liRNl XX CII.l IS lm lIll'llIK'lll.xsl'I1llNI. II1ltL1'll.UINUll. xIl.5LIlIk'llIx. I'It'lllIlltL1. llzluukx, la. Nlzlll. lkulx Row: KIIIQIIZIIIU. PNl'lIIll'lMl'l. lhmkcl, R. Ilgnwx. Xlmnnvx, Rulgnml I'l'1'lIl'l'IlIx. XYIIIIIIIIUI. ll. Ilnllx. Nlnlinskv. IXI Rem: XXIII. I'l'IIll'lNIUIl, Nlxvllzim-. IX1lINl'l'. hm-ug. 5l1IllIIl'l, 5Xl'll. Xlalmlvl. NIllIlrl,l Run 1 Q WRl'l ERS l-'koxr Row: Hruska. Seng. NI. Weber, justen. lf. Alert. llrab. llerns, Rancati, Steinle. R. Tyson. Nairn, Lanser, joseph Nlulvanny. xlllllllll Row: V. Kane. Kasprlak. Regner, Bayer. Holachek, lloyle, llablbeitner, I-'r. Corcoran, llelany. Rounds. Stith, l'. Kane. T. Matt. lixck Row: Nans. Nlalinske. Brady. ffcllllllllll. N. 'l'racx. Alllhauser, H. Kane, liiltle, Mooney. St'lllX'ClllCl'. Wolski. lbein. tflloyle. llrockel, -lacqttes. V Q , 0 Writer s Club ll' ever a best-selling novel were written by an altnnnus ol' Marquette High, you could be certain that the alumnus would be a lormer tnetnber ol' the XVriter's Club. The pen and ink society has been running strong lor several years, and has been turning out lirst-rate writers ol' all kinds. The club takes up short story writing. biog- raphy, editorials, feature and sport writing. This year with .john Ahlhauser as presi- dent, and under the direction ol' Fr. Cor- coran, and Mr. Harris, club mem- bers have really attained an appreciation ol' good literature. Hobby Club The Model Makers and the Sportmen'S Club were incorporated this year into one or- ganization, known as the Hobby Club. An exhibition ol' model planes and autos was held and the winning exhibits placed in the book store show case. Mr. .lacobsmeyer arranged an exhibition lor the Father and Sons banquet and carried it oll' in beautiful style. Airplane races were also conducted during the year. The ollicers which were elected include Charles Esau, president, and -lack Edwards. vice-president. PAGE 541 Library Staff A new librarian. Nliss Connelly, took over our realm ol' book lore this year and directed the purchase ol' many new and interesting yol- tunes. Une ol' the most useful ol' the new volumes added was a A Cuide to Catholic Literature. This is a complete list ol' Catholic Literature from l888-ll?-10, compiled by XValter Romig and Company. Some ol' the periodicals inclttde Harper's Magazine, the Catholic Digest, and l3oy's l,il'e. The library is a member ol' the liruce High School I,ibrary Service and the Pro Paryulis Hook Club. Aladdins Club The Aladdins under the leadership of Fr. C. T. Corcoran, easily equaled the achieyements ol. past years. At the lirst meeting in September Robert Hogan was elected president: Roland Steinle, yice-president: .Iohn Kurz, secretaryg and Tony Thein, treasurer. The club also sponsored and staged a politi- cal rally with Robert Hogan, .Iames O'Boyle. and -lack Kurz as Republicans, and Fred Alert, Al Holachek. and Haydon Dully up- holding the New Deal. Speeches and debates made up the program during the year. I IU IIOIBIIY l1I.I'lI rxl Rout W. Hill. 5I1IllIIl'l'. X, IRQ-lu: Iiszlu, U'Klmmm'. Ii, IIclu'. xIIlIIl'IIIL'IlIK'l'. SIVIINII Row: Xliglzlulvlu, l.ux. Wulski. Iinu-1. II. XILQIZITIIIX, ul. IHIIXIIIKIY. I'.1lIIl'X.fI1lIISllIIIIl. IMI k Row: IYUIIIIUI 1 us. IXIIUIIIIIIII. XII. lgunmum-wx, I.SlIIIlX1lll. I'lllIml1'u'k, IH I.IISR IRI S I' Xlflf Xlixx tlmmm-Ilx. IRQ-r'm.S4I1xwl1L4', II1lL'SIILIIlI'. iI:xIcIwL-II, XLXIIIIINS wx: Rmx: bluwpln Nlulxmum. XI. WrImc1'. Nunn, Slciulv. Ihwm, ,XIIIIxUIS5IxI. I-T. fIUl'lUl'IlII, IIIQIII I Xllllml llxl . ' -. I vu, 1.4-lzllx, S4-ng, Ilrmkzl. IIUQZIII. Nlllmll Row: Y, Iiilllf. Szllimk. I', Kam: Iluln mln-IX, IXllSIJl'l1lIx. f.II7IIIIx1I. Ilwm. klulm Xlulxzmnx. IXIIII. R. lluuwllc. Rmuuls, Ilvgluw. I. Nlnll I Xlvll. Ihr rx Row: X. Irzuy. Il, Ilullx, Ihmlwl. R. KIIIIIUII. llcmluml. SmIlu'n'il1cl'. Ililllc. Nlumwx. . ,. .. Ilrzm. Iluxl. XIIIIIJIIINCI. II:mIn,OIInxI1'. Illlllllll. QIKIUIIIIUI, AG I lfl.XNlllli.Xll .XXNl'.Xl. I-'teost Row: llaertlein. .lus.eu. Nlr. Yilllllllll. R. 'lyson. Rohrer. SYUII. liU.lx Row: Conklin. ll. lluily. lylIl'l, Peikenhrock. Flambeau Annual The Daguerre Club .Xs we strolled in the halls in the early part Click, click, with shutters closing a ol' March we saw Dick Tyson pacing neryously lenses opening, a group ol' camera enthusias up atld down, tearing his hair. and closely lol- went running' through the halls. lowetl hy lid Ilusten, his chiel' aide. ll' a student looks closely enough, as ht ll' we strolled just a little lurther we might wanders aimlessly ahout during' noon hour ot see .lerry Rohrer and -lack Kurf quihhliug' hetween classes. he might catch a group ol' his oyer whether the M. H. Cluh helonged in the classmates snapping pictures lrom what might Sport Section or the .Xctiyily Section, and who seem to us laymen. crazy angles. was to do the write-up. flillfl wonlj 'l'he proud leader ol' this group ol' candid Suddenly out ol' the gloom strolls Mr. Voll- caperers is -lames Conklin, their chosen prtst mar, closely lollowed hy .lim Conklin, dent. Aiding' him are Dan Knah. yice-prcst carrying his implements ol' destruction. dent. and Charles Esau. secretary. Ed Syetf mumhles ads, they wont giye me The monthly meetings were leaturetl hy tht ads. lt's the .Xnnual stall. jtttlgitig' ol' the snaps Cafeteria Staff Orchestra l.et us yisit the Caleteria. Not lor the sake ol' a hright hlue unifo Rohert Connell, working with Chel' Nlolnar. do these students practice, 'tis hut their lt is the lirst smiling lace we see as we pass down ol' music-they say. the long line which leads past Dick Tyson, l'rohal:ly one ol' the hardest working a Harry Kane, lioh Kinney, and -jerry Rohrer. least acknowledged organizations in school is ll' we were to take a peek out into the kitchen the Orchestra. Most eyery evening' alter scht we would see Bill Downey. lioh Fitzgerald and you can hear their musical endeayors lloatint, other male Cintlerellas workingeyer so hard out ol' the hand room as they hrush up lot at polishing pots and pans. Mrs. Ryan an.l some lorthcoming occasion, such as a play Mrs. Shayer help prepare the menu. oratorical contest. lhese young artists, undtt lhen ottt to the candy counter where we the yery capable guidance ol. Mr. l.. .-X. Mieux lind Bill ,lens dishing Olll the sweets,' and have hrought tmtold glory to themselyes a Nlr. C. Spitznagle, and Mr. Vollmar, to the school they represent. So, gentlemen patrolling the lable l'ront. I say, hats olli to the Orchestra. l'At:r. Bti I5.XCLl'IiRRl'l IIUXI Run: I'. Xlillvul Ilnvllic-in. I.:mwr, Nh: Ilvull, Iiniwx IICINIIIQUI. Suicllik. Nllnml Ron: INZIII. R. Iium: SIINIIILIII. Wilnw, ID. IXIIZIID. Sq-i4II. Ull. Kl.I4'lIlL'l'. Huh Rmv: Sclnwnmkv. I-iI'. IIIIOXVII. Ihnulm, Nulslxl. lagzm, III'L'IIx1l. Qloulrlaun. f.UllIxIIll. l..XI'Ii I I .RlX S I XI I IIUINI Run: XII. Spilnmglc. R. IXQUII. Xlra. Rum, Xiu, Slmxvr. Kiln-I Xlnlnaur. Iiixln. Ixnmvx. Hun Run: II.u1rx Iinm: l.rnulc'II. Vlvnw. I illgc'l'4lIcl. Ihm'lu'x. Rulncl, Xlillvl. ORKZIIIQS I RN nxu Run: bl. SIIIIIIIII, l'ric'l. xYI'IIllR'l'. Ilvrkmxs i. XIJIITIIIQIIKII. Nmmm, W. Wzunlugull. XII. I.4'Xlu'ux. XIIIlIlI,I Ruw: I, IRIIICIW. xIlIl'IIl'l'. Nmvu. IxI'llSl'. IIUlIl'LlIIl, Kilmlulmm-llnin. Scisll. Ihnll. Ihfvlmskl, Ihclx Run: XX:llnIm:u'I1. I',:lu:n'1Is.!l1uIll1 Xlulumm. Ilnaw. IITQIIIIIIZIII, Slizll. ,ln-xl Smlmlk. I'.xr Fl..XMl3F..Xl' NIONTHLY lfttost' Row: Whelan. X. lleree, Seng. lleiser. lisau. ul. Haugh. Nawn. Slai. lnda. hlllllllil-I Row: R. Tyson. lf. Alert. Sehnorl. Kllhllflllls. Nlr. North. llc-lany. Holaehek. ul. Rohrer. Quiek, hlusten. lltxek Row: Nlonroe. Brady, l'ilman. .Xhlhauser. llittle. Mooney. Schweitzer. O'l3oyle. 'l'hein. Naus. Conklin. Flambeau Monthly The pen is mightier than the sword. ll' we were to take this statement literally we have a formidable artny ol' our Flambeau. Under the leadership ol' Mr. R. North. the Flamlreau soared to new heights in the realtn ol' journalism. lVith john Ahlhauser as editor, and Tony 'l'hien as associate editor, the monthly re- ceived all-.Xnteriean sttperior rating, as well as all-Catholic. .Xl Holaehek, feature editor, along with Bob Brady, sports editor, and Robert Schweitzer. literary editor, were to a very large extent re- sponsible for this honor. Intramural' Debate Resolved that the United States should feed the starving peoples ol' Europe was the topie ol' the lntratnural Debate 'I'ournament this year. Under the direetion ol' Mr. Me- Aulillie, and Mr, lNIeCloin. a new system ol' Competition was successfully ear- ried out. Instead ol' the lormer elimination system eaeh class debated lour titnes and the team with the best record won. In the Junior division the team lrom l .X was undefeated, while lll .X won the Senior division. The names ol' the yietorious de- baters were engraved on a plaque donated by the Bookstore. l'Ac:t1: 58 The Cartoonists Guild 'llte large erowd gathered around the vari- ous bulletin boards in school, is a lit testi- monial to the value and ability ol' these metn- bers ol' the pen and ink sect. lVithout them school would indeed be a drab plaee. .Xll the signs, posters. and charts are examples ol' their untiring ellorts. Roman Kasprzak, dean ol' eartoonists, heads the organization. Senior members that will be sorely missed inelude: .lohn Piekenbroek. .lohn lllulvanny, Robert Reupert, and Robert Schweitzer. 'l'he Cartoonists' Guild is an alliliate ol' the llooster Club and Senior Sodality. Sacristans Ol' all the aetivities available in school that ol' Sacristan is the most exalted and praise- wort hy. The Saeristans' duties are mttnerotts and cherished. Each tnorning the altar must be prepared lor Holy Connnunion and Mass. On Friday afternoons there are speeial duties which precede the weekly Iienedietions. 'l'hese young men have an opportunity whieh lew have when they ereet the Christ- mas Crib, the May Altar, and the Saered Heart Shrine in -june. Robert Callen headed the Senior Saeristans this year. i 4 KI.KR'l OOXISTS lwmxl Rmx: Ilmnlmlvlml, X, O'C.mmm', Mr. Hngvr. lhnivs. lulm NIIIIHIIIIIX, IBMZIX I. llznllm-ln. R. Sullivan. Knsprlnk. Wolslli. ll. linlwnids. N. I'r:u'y. N 1 S.XC1RlS'l'.XNS lfkuxl Ron: R. Clnllvn. liszuu. Mr. Nlrbluin, llzlns. Ihnlx Ruw: I'. Rolnvr. li. Ryan. R. lixlwamls. - . 5136! l 1? I' Rl lX'lLR.XNll7R.Xl, Dl'Ill.X'l4l-I :xl Ruw: Hahn, Ihxcllvslmclm. Pzlpkv. I'l'il'l'. liuzx Row: I'. Kama. Cmlncll XII Xlcil Reis, CZ. Nlurphy. .. 'Lui Il Sl Prep Players Room Service and Brother 0rchid Marquette students turned salesmen twice this year, urging friends and relatives to at- tend the fall and spring dramatic productions, and enabled the Prep Players to put on two smash hits, Room Service and Brother Orchid. Xllhen many activities had been scarcely re- organized. the Prep Players were well under way in preparation for their fall production. Room Service was the choice. Mr. L. Schlenk and his cast set out to make people laugh in times when laughter was all too infrequent. And laugh they did! From the opening scene of Room Service to the closing eur- tain at the Nov. I7 and I8 1Jerformances, the audience rocked with merriment. .joseph Dudenhoefer, the suaye Gordon Miller, tried in vain to make ends meet while producing his stupendous Broadway hit. .Xlfred Rancati portrayed the innocent play- wright, Leo Davis. Lawrence Delaney and 'Iohn Monroe, the producers' henchmen. pit- ted their wiles against Robert Connell and Blames O'Boyle. hotel authorities. Orchids to Brother Orchid -that was the concensus of congratlation as the audience left the auditorium on .Xpril 20 and ill. Carl XVelJer. who had stepped from a minor part in the fall play. handled the title role with the finesse of a veteran. For the dual character of Boss tlohn Carto, the autocratic gang leader, and the dexoted, earnest Brother Orchid was the personification of the contrast drawn hy the entire play. Headed hy their Abbot, portrayed by 'l'homas Salick. the good brethren. Nastur- tium, Hollyhock and Geranium, were Robert Connell, Francis Mooney and Alfred Rancati. Thomas Fleming played Fat Dutchy, and -lim O'Boyle was the harassed fruit vender, at the mercy of the gang, NVilliam Van Vleet, -lohn Monroe, Charles Coughlin and Richard 'l'yson. Dr. Xvllllillll Lamers, Assistant Superintend- ent of Schools. said of Brother Orchid : As for the performance it is hard to single out any for special merit. The casting had been done with a sure hand and the actors man- aged not only to represent their types, but Scenes from Room Service lhxfalc till Mk. F. ul. Hacarin. SJ. Mk. I.. ll. Scnrmk Manager of l-'inances Director of Dratnatics intliyitluals within tlteir types. lt seentetl to strong, took their hows along with the players your reviewer that they indicated a line sen- lor it was their hearty sttpport that ntade pos- sitiritv ol' sitttation antl a high degree ol' ahil- f 1 silmle the play's production. ity at ensetnhle playing. ln addition, the per- Iortnance kept tnoying. One ol' the deadliest ollences ol' the average amateur production is the lack ol dratnattc ntoyentenl, the latlure to pace the tetnpo. the large periods ol' low in- Iorce lahored weeks helore z lt'l't'Sl deyotecl to what the amateur conceives as a signilicanl elaboration ol business. XVhen tnents. the Prep Players produce a play. they pro- ' ' ' h tluce a play that starts ottt with a rush and No story ol the Prep Players would he cont- plete without tnention ol the 'liicket Sales Clonnnittee, and the Stage Crew. Under the direction ol' Mr. Hager. the ticket ollice and .tlter each production to insure the financial arrange- I lns year the stave crew was outlittetl with , new hright green cover-all unilornts. These keeps llllN'lilg'.U ' ' ' ' ' So sttccesslul was the Iall play that the proe ceetls ltnanced tlte purchase ol untlornts lor K the school hand. 'lo the tlntnderotts ovations ol! the per- lorntattces. the slttdents. orer live hundred 1 Scenes from Brother Orchid suits adm : ' .' ' l t nott ol dtsttnctncness 'ts well as serve the practical purpose ol' protectinv' the h crew's clothing. ln recognition ol' his lour years ol' laithlul and ellicient service hack stage .lohn Moser was awarded the unique distinc- tltbtl ol the Prep Players l'our Pa I'Ac12 61 Scene at Annual Card Party Mothers' Guild Nothing is too good for our hoysf' XYith t this :ts their slogan the Mothers' Guild hats X worked tirelessly through ztnothet' school yeztr. Not content to serye their hoys :tt home. the School. mothers gather :tt school once at month to plztn ways and meztns ol' tnztking lile estsier and hap- pier for ns :tt school. Rey. XV. ,X. Connell, ntoderzttor, supervised ztnd highflighted the mothers have given ns with their wf meetings with talks on the .Xdolescent Boy. The lrnit ol' the mothers' planning wats lelt A early in Decenther when they prepztred thztt :ind from the hottotn ol. our heztrts unlorgetzthle Ifztthet' :ind Son lxtmlttet. Ieel for the ztssistztnce :ind inspiration ark. do. howeyer. wztnl them to know thztt we we 'l'hztnks ztnd ntzty yon ztlwztys he with Following this. cztrd lmztrtics ztnd yznious :tc- llXllIt'5 were canrted out hy the Citnld. :tll tot' the sole purpose ol lJL'Ilt'iIIlllg Nlztrqttette High t 'l'he liztculty :tnd student body :dike :tre nn, zthle to put into words the upprecizttion they our XVQ' 2ll'1' :twztre ol' tl1e sztcriiices they hztye ntztde lol' tts stty. us. Officers of the Mothers' Guild PAGE 62 6313: 553 ANA MO PM 'FMD 0 . MON -V- r . HEPM . UHZPE , X P413 N o. PHM 35 V . X .63 C ' ., M W1q5,,, , V I T GH3M o 211 ' ,H PHGZM 6111 .5 'EIN Io G ' NEI4 xx . 2 0 IDAHO Tmggnn M30 .. - MH Ufnn M SM TW i -, CE' 'Ugg ' :F 1 cum I , , wnsn I 3 I EREDIN -1 V O NEB' o UP 5 I CHZP T P US? :QT 74 Q Q ST. munrs UF srumzs B P 3M IESUIT FATHE , 'Q-. , N XXWX Q g c N15 ' yo ZP 1913 i KAN. JA Y I x I P 3 xx.-Nfhlljg-s 1-ns UKLA, I ' rex. 1 :usnm ' FKINCISCU KIND, S. 1. ' if nosv ncrunzsnuz P 9 X , K unssnuumv or ALL 6 NORTH AMERICA I 'M 4P 0 FLW-ST, . bla, X P I un. on.Armmuv1. ff -' ' ' scnulsn, s. 1. sasnur I fi? gm 2 UF EL PASO IS THE UNLV ' W 1 X K IESUIT IISHUF UF A r ' 1,9 DIUCESEIN THE U. S. ' ARIZ, NM ' T X 1 . , 6? XX 3Ppg A 1' 'W 53!:?ITi ETF' ,ff J f jp C THE IESUITS DEVELUPED EPISCUPIL URGHIIZITIUN . P ll WESTERN TEXAS IN RECENT TIMES Tf IM I I I f,f,'Imf'f1.1. I..'f'f1 .f I ,M lux- IM 11'fffI rm II, 'lmfv' 1.14 Vff.',La.I fhfjmf f'fJrjfIf .1 ftwflff KA ','.'wf'1. f..f'H.w .lx wf.'I fwfr, JM UU ,gulf ,1x.1.'jw1 f1fJ.ff.'f'.fIlR f5f.wx.K1fm1,- ffm ffm Ilwffwif .1f,f.ff'H1fr I' muff. 1' .af.'.fIf,x fx' f1,u1fr1 I.w,'Qf 1711lfmtiw.'.I fm.m.f wi ffm Murff. I- f,llIIl'I.fk' I XVI fXN.'X'I ION OI-' NYNIIIOI5 S SIIYIIIC L- Clullnguc- QIIHIFLLII Nliviun IIIIIIIXLII E I,I'IIIIII1gI7I.lI'II 'IIICFIIJIHSIIIP I7 --I7icw.w1111 Ncl11ir1,lVy NIINNIUII NTLIIIUII I, I'uIwIic4ltimr1s 'I' I'I1cuIug.1Ic G Clr,1-IL-Smlnml N XlNIfI.lIL' Ii -Rcxiulcllus 'I4r4uI0 Sflum' II High Snhmml I' I,.lI'INII Rc-sr Ilmmw I -V I nivcrsiu NI--fNIIuiu11 Q- I'IxiIu xnplmtc B Ih'H'c.1I Iluuxc V---Y' vm. ' FATHER SEBASTIAN IALI WAS SLAIN IV THE ENG WHILE DEFEIIDING W CATIIULID INDIANS. 11 A-by N '-'U' :sr cnnmuzrn 'L ., - sums In .-, 5 ,Q some mama mmmss nmvnzu n M iq' Inmmp, 5, 1, AURIESVILLE 46 usso Q0 Qs , s.1. 0 5 Tcm'o?2:vT:?:gxs1L: M.. f yay Qi- .bmi QQQLSSU L ur wlscousm ,mm Inu 'zip hr V ' Uv 'WW' - mum: El l:x:2:bmovTAnnscnv:ns WWALO mmwsh 'Wu' cm UPPER :2?:lSS'P ' MILWAUKEE miss: :fgun x L rum: nu ann num n mm mszrn um 'nm f B mmsm DETROIT I L m,m,,:'P,x:m an-lIs1avnl Ng, yo RUUKL YN HP ' - s . nnunl 1 mnsm. 1737 PHKLADELPMII I I M 020 4 T mm nnnum: mum CLEVELAND l E55-fy H3P3 :.isr:':,':::::.: Wm w.,f 'L' P0 Cfff 'fa OW ' v 1 :semen W- . P I Y- rams: monnecmvs INISTOCI moat - lmgrshsmgg QQ. I S' I'-mg nu Anmous 'm,m, ,nm wu , -'40 ,594 I or :mums D 0440 'Nm .mm PAN L, nun M, m,w,1, Nl nmnco Wu 'Vi' ' msns cm 1 q,'xmm mm M IIST mu T0if,'L'gEfL2Y,I'.,l'.c ymumurou W ' ,,g'3gQ',, Ill M 'mu' scnoou. un me L4-an , my 25 ,W ST. LOUIS ' , I uvunu smzs 5 4-t, fDr6,,,, . ' sr. Lows ao' mm racer,-V PSM I xt' 'runes :um sssuu 64,6 5 ebay ' - AND COIAPANIUNS 'N TRANS' sum mem moon WSS- WEST L ne vmcmu-1511 will! my QUU5 . 1 f YI V? D 2 1 1 gf ' S -M 1oLun-annum: - 1 , WI IESUITS CUNPM cxrznmou nucnss FIRST 'NWN HOW' 0' W 5's mm sznn, s. 1. 'mmm 'sewn VE 'W sumo AT rn: sux: AWUSTA was mm rms! nesuns' 'Wu' 9 SIIIVVWV xn.L:n un x cl Lnuusnnn mssmn my mm: nmmzz Q Q 'JEELJLTUSCE . rmsr Jason png mu sum no me SUGAR CANE Ngw www WH CWA sun comm ,ml asus X ! TAIPA WEST PALIA UEAGH HW X 3721, I H. j. 0'li.xlkl'1 Mk. li. ll. Hmuus. NIR- l - lf- MIPZRZWA Ctlilfll l rcsImmn Connell Couch MR. A. Ii. Mlluzsz. SJ. Assistant .Xllxlclic Dircctor Rl-1v. R. II. Iklimxlx, Athletic Ilircflor DR. I.. Al. -l,xMl-is School l'hysici:m PAGE 67 f V M X' 'll 1 v 3 - .1 X: 1 R. .Z R, -- fur- ff 2 J W ' A 0,45 , ' - Q. 5 . A ,3 , .,., I ll 'f K 6 g 5 fy S ig ' A 3 x Q 5 W ., .,, 'K Q m 1- -s.: na ZA ' 3 5 ami i , xi i A I , . , ,gif Mil , Y ix . gg .A I 15 205 ,, s x 5 XE qw' A Q: fy I R .A ,,b. f I N. 5 x . Y A X , I , A.., Q ii 4' .x 6 H- EE M P X5 2 6 .f 'S. , X i .1 fy l:v' ' 3 by -1 :' .'-- . - A AL h A 'X .,,, J , ,A I N K ' xg . Hail to the Champions! I Ml 08 MQUQM , 'I .N Qg.gotm...e e Y.XRSI'l'Y l O0'l I1XI.I, IJRUNI Row: Downey. Ifitlgcrald. K. NYeber, Clark. Vetbttrgt. lttder. ulonas. Il. Kane, Sabatinelli, Smith, liaiewski. XII. Nlillcr. Xssislant .Xthletic Director. Stteosn Row: .Xssistant lloach Ihotnp- son. Il. Sullivan. 0'CZonnell. li, Schneider. lens. Sobclak. Kcstlt. loxnasoxic. Dalnncr. l'nrtcII. Iloath NIILTIWQI, Iil'LlIIlCl' O'llaile. 'I ttntn Row: Senior Nlanager R, lyson. Sophomore NIanagt'r I. Cannon. Rav Nlciiartln. Prpish, Steinle, li. Nlatt. 'l'. Mitchell, lionifas. rl. Weber. 0'Hanlon. Spankowski. llrdlick. Illlllllbl Manager SNUII. llttzk Rotv: .Xssistant lraittel' Roltrer. Rounds. Lilllllll. K.ag'ltano lletg, l.oIv. Stelancc letk, Lrogan. Football lin detertnined to win the chatnpionsltip, were coach Mierzwa's opening words as sixty eager lads reported lor practice early in Sep, tetnber. 'l'hat detertnination along with drive, Iine spirit and tnntsnal teamwork tnerited the Preps the undisputed Catholic Conference championship. But the glorv didn't stop there. .-Xrt Ittder captain ol' the chatnps was natned the tnost valuable plaver in the league bv Milwaukee sportswriters. ,Xlong with 'l'ttder. Gerry Ga-iewski, Aloe Smith, Tony Verbnrgt and Gene Pnrtell were awarded positions on the all-Clonlerence Iirst teatn. A greatlv improved St. Stans teatn was Iirst up against the now detertnined I'repsters, Gajewski opened the scoring bv intercepting a bad pass I'roin St. Stans center and rontping 20 yards to score. Never threatened. the Hill- toppers tallied again on a pass Ironi -Ionas to Gapewski. It was the Iirst victory ol' Mar- lllll'llK S undefeated Conference season. l'io Nono lasted one quarter before the heavy l'rep line tnoved them aside. ulonas. 'l'nder and Sabatinelli slashed oil' tackle and skirted the ends to score twice in the second period. A tninute after the game had started, 'l'nder intercepted a pass and raced I2 yards for a touchdown, the Iirst ol' three in an I8 to ll victory over St. Catherines. Again the passing ol' .lonas and the running ol' 'I'uder stood ottt. 'l'he pass combination ol' .Ionas to 'l'ttder was too tnnch Ior Messtner. 'l'he teatn reached its peak and Mesnier proved easv being stnothered bv the score ol' F52 to ti. 'l'hen catne the chainpionship gante witlt the still undefeated Cathedral eleven. 'l'nder with excellent blocking again opened np. tlns titne with two long runs to score twice. St. .johns fell bv a score ol' 26 to Il, thus clitnaxing one ol the tnost sttccesslnl football campaigns ever recorded in the annals ol' Marquette Hi. PAGE ti!! af 4-A Y . V f Q 1 1 A 3 :,... ,, PAGE 70 ff . murrg , ' X .dv gf! 5 2 ' Z Hail to the Champions! U, f 423 X 5 3 x 3 Qi Al' 5 4 3 5 -. 9 ' N M Y A - 5? 4, ,If A kg 3 ' -an 5 A BASKETBA Ll. l-'nom Row: Dean, Cajewski. 'luder. Nlullaney, Dahmer. Harry Kane, Makens. Burk Row: Coach Nlierfwa, 'I'eiL. llonas. Downey. Nlanager llonifas, l'illlg'l'l'Llltl, R. lloueette, ll. Rohrer, Iioarh 0'llait'e. Basketball Long after tl1is hook is tucked away, the memory of this year's basketball team will remain. ln accordance with the predictions of the papers, the Prep live won the Catholic Conference championship with two games to spare. ln the regular season they won 2l games while losing only 2. The team was highlighted hy the line stel- lar all-around play of Captain Gerry Mul- laney and Harry Kane. Both Mullaney and Kane deservedly merited the all-Conference lirst team at renter and guard respectively. Before swinging into Conference competi- tion, the Hilltoppers downed King, Lincoln, lVest and North in rapid order. l'io Nono, St. llenediets, St. Bonaventure and the Alumni followed in suite under the crushing offensive of Marquette. During the Christmas vacation the Blue and Cold journeyed to Chicago, and after winning their tenth straight from Mt. Carmel, they dropped a doulile overtime to l.oyola. West Milwaukee of the Suburban League bowed next to the Champions. While averaging almost 40 points per game. the Preps scored but 20 and lost to Cathedral. At the semester Mr. H. Al. O'Haire took ever the reins vacated. by Coach Mierzwa. Seven straight wins including their second win over the supposedly jinx team of St. Stanis- laus gave them the Crown. Our champions then travelled to the National Tournament where they met defeat in the opener at the hands of the speedy Indians from Holy Rosary Mission of Salem, S. D. ln the Consolation Tournament the Preps lost to Aquinas in the semi-finals after defeating the Indiana Stale Champions. Reitz Memorial of Fort Wayne and Central Catho- lic' of Hannnond, Ind. All in all the Champions led by high scorer Cerry Mullaney tallied 078 points to their opponents 703 or a game average of 30.22 to 26.03. Pact. 71 1 J Rnd. 1 . r ,v' vi l Lili 4' ,'-l'.1-. f' 1 ' N A il , H V ,ix.u'nnx l i TRACK FRoNr Row: Gardner. Brennan. Hadley, Berg. Schweitzer, Kowalsky. Stefanec. Kestly, Michalski. T. Frederick, Tiernan, Garrot. hlIllDI.li Row: Coach 0'Haire. joseph Bonness, Haupt, Gagliano. Wimmler, Sullivan, C. Weber, L. Barry. Grandlich. lingelhardt, Firkins, Assistant Coach Callahan. BACK Row: KI. l'iekenbrock, Ray Kowalsky, W. Wambach, Miglautsch, Fitzpatrick. Sophomore Manager .L Lcmberger, junior Manager Brady. Senior Manager Geraty, Hood, W. Hotlmann, Haertlein, Dieringer. Track The problem confronting Mr. H. -I. 0'Haire, new track mentor, was how could he build a cinder team out of a handful of ex- perienced men and a bushel full of unexperi- enced hopefuls. Old Man Luck, it seems, just wasn't at Coach O'Haire and l1is aide de camp Billy Callahan's beck and call, for the track team had its share of ill luck and heartbreaks. But the few injuries were partially forgotten with the amazing rise of miler Tom Frederick and Freshman jim Brennan, a pole vaulter. The Blue and Gold's Hrst meet was held at Rufus King. Despite the fact that they merited eight lirsts, the meet went to King 76 to 37. The ever reliable Bob Kowalsky easily copped the 440 yard dash while Rudy Stef- anec blazed the trail to twin victories in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Bob Schweitzer and john Michalski garnered first honors in the high hurdles and high jump respectively. Tom PAGE 72 Frederick then stepped out and won the mile in the record smashing time ol' 4 minutes 38.2 seconds. A week later the thinclads were stampeded under a smooth-working, well-balanced VVash- ington team 925 to HW. But again Tom Frederick was the source of joy to Hilltop fol- lowers by clipping four whole seconds off his former performance, in blazing to the sea- son's fastest mile of 4 minutes, 34.0 seconds. Bob Kowalsky again was the first to break the tape in the 440. On a soggy, rain swept track the thinclads dropped their next meet to lVest by a score of 'FSM to 345. Brennan and Grandlich cap- tured lirst and third respectively in the pole vault, while Bob Kowalsky and Tom Fred- erick each ran Hrst in the 440 and mile run respectively. Bob Hanlon copped second in the 100, Kestly second in the discus. In the last meet ol' the year Frederick ran a 4:32 mile. 'A '.t cm- W -3 4 ' ' -' X, 'wiv' xt. tt. czttta lwutst Ruw: Stttith. Yt't'ltttt'gt. ltttt:ts. kcsllx. lJ:thtm't'. Stt'l':tttt't'. lltttvttcx, Kmwtlskx. lluttil':ts. I l-tticttslti. lI:tAttx k:tm'. Sttlnttim-Ili, il. Sttllitzttt. Stutxtt Rmr: ll. Rultrcr. Ittt'tt'll. Stltm-itlcr. ll. llttllx. lltuttt.0'l1ttttttrll, Rttl:tml I'tt-mlm-t'itk, lfitfgt-t':tltl. It-ik. l. Xlitrht-ll. lilllklh Row: K:tist't'. I. lxmlt, R. lxztm-. Rttht-tl I't't-tlt't'ttL. t.:tttmttt. Luttgltlttt. lhtttlwl. Ntttvtt, Stctttlv. R. Iysntt. l.t't:tlx. Nxt lx Row: ISN-ll.:t. l'. K:tm'. lltItlxt'll. R. ll:tws. Nlttllztm-t. l'ut'th. Nlortisst, .lohtt l.ym'h. Hrzttlx. Stllhl'lllt'l. l. Wvlwt. Wrigltl. llc-im'tt, lusvplt Iiuttttvss. I, l t'ctlctit'k. lixc'cllt'ttt't' itt :tlltlctirs is thc qttztlity tlcsig- ul tht' clttlt :ts its :ttttttt:tl llll'l'llllg :tml vlcc' ttatlt-cl by tht- t'm't-tml Nl. ll.. :tml it-t tht- tiutt. fivrry Mttll:tm'y. Ct'rry Chtjcwski :tm wt-:trt-r ul' tht- lllm- :tml Gold t-ttthlvttt is :t llrln .joints wt-t'c t-lc-ctul rift- pix-sitlcttl. st-t't'v srtttlntl ul' tttm'h ttturc thzttt t:try :tml ll'l'2lSlIl't'l'. rt'sItt't' ttt zttltlcttz llc is tht' sttt- tivvly. - ' :J -' - tttttch tlc Ill tthu h ts cltuttttl tttt-rgv to ltis scltmtl. llt' is ttltttirctl by :tll his It-lluw slmlcttts :tml his :tthlctir vttt- ltlcttt is :t truly 1' tt t it-tl wztrtl. l',lltgllJIlllY rttlvs :tml strtt't tc'lttt-rt-tttt'ttt hx' thc' tttstrttt'- lics. gL'IlK'l'2 lht ot'g':tttil:ttitttt's t'lt t lttmttutt wzts ttsltcrittq tt t tl :tssvtttltlics :tml ttt:titt lllllltlg ttrtlcr :ll tht- Pcp t' tl 1 UU ll L' Rt-t't't':ttim R 1 was sttpt-twist-cl hy st-vt-t':tl ol the clttlfs ttttwttltcrs, Rollin S lmt ml Sta-ittlv. Rmly ftc :t -' :t tors h:tx't' ittsttrvtl tht' l':tt't Marty0'CIottm'll. lhztt Mztttlttt-ttv :ttltlt-tt-s :trt- Major lt-ttc-rs wt-rv :tw:tttl lztr lruttt ln-ittg :tll hr:twtt :tml no hr:titt. ml lm' Iktotlmztll, h:tslwth:tll :tml tr:tc'k1 tttimtt liill lhtwttry, tht- st'ltool's nttly lm:tt'lit'ip:tttt lt-ttvrs wort- girctt lot' uthcr spurts. Ntttm'r:tls ttt tltrm- tttztjur sports. was cltttt-tl lm-sitlt-ttl tvt,-tv giwtt lot' lfruslt lttotlmztll :tml ltztslwllxtll l'.xr:t- 1 ttl FROSH lSASKl'1'l'llAl.L l'lltUX'I Row: Campion. Crolf. RI. lloucette, Wagoner. Woehlke, C. Hushek. Heltlt. BACK Row: llonness, Mgr., lfaupl, King. Freshman Basketball I.ed by sharp-shooting Artie Heldt the Frosh went on after their championship foot- ball season to make it two titles in a row. The basketball team's record of twenty victories and six defeats, seven out of eight victories in the Conference, added another trophy to the awards of the season. Stellar defensive work of Campion and Croll' coupled with Heldt's 230 points was the secret of the teams success. IJoucette's play at center was outstanding. lVith two championship teams in Freshnuul year it seems that there should be little worry over varsity material for a while. Softball lfVith a twofold purpose in mind the Soft- ball team is out after the Catholic Conference championship. In the first place Marquette has merited the crown every year since the league was organized four years ago, and sec- ondly the Preps have speared the Football and Basketball crowns and would like to make a clean sweep of it by copping the Softball laurels. The season opened with a seven to six victory over a group of the alumni attending lXIarquette University. PAGE 74 VC. Dooley. Mr. Harris, Coach. Freshman Football Champions! The Freshmen, too, can claim their share of Marquette's championship year. Under the careful coaching of Mr. E. D. Har- ris, the Freshmen drilled long and hard to see their efforts rewarded with the Con- ference Championship. Hard blocking and sure tackling were the outstanding characteristics of the Freshman Champions. The plunging of Campion and Ilrennatrs open field running were highlights of the season. The blocking and tackling of X'Vard at guard, and XVagoner's all-around play at center deserve special mention. On to the varsity! Swimming The future looked pretty grey for the IHC?- men at the outset of the season, but under the skillful guidance of head coach Hal Davies, and his assistants Dom O'Donell, and Rollie Frederick developed the squad into a typical, lighting Marquette team, Consistent point getters of the team were Tom Frederick and jack Weber, breastrokersg Haydon Duffy, Dick Egerer, Tom Pieken- brock, l.ee X'Veiand and .lack X'Vright, free stylers: Roger Heinen and Bob Kane, back- strokers: and Bob Frederick and jack Kaiser. IIROSII IVOU I IS XI,l. Ilulxl Run: Iingvls. IIllIIL'N. Rvwl. XYZIQUIIUI, W. Sclnniall. I.. Iialllx. I'n'c'llllzm. llallllpiml. Cirutl I kmxnlskx, Ivmnu-mx IZIIIIILQCI. XXm'I1ILc, XIIIDIIII Row: XII. Ilgnrrls, Lzuurln. QMIIISIIILIII. Xlgl.. I. ISI-zu-. I'lIlIllIll. llc-l1ll. I. Ixwn. ll. Ilmllvk, 5IIi'l'. Wzml. Imnlcx, king. QI, Null. Nlgr. link Run: lf., llugml, KILIIIII. l', Smllllvialvl. I'xim'l. KIIIIIIUIILILIIUI. I.uIxmxxLi. lIIIIk'lllllll. l5uIIx. Divx lllgl'l. ll. IIllNIll'Ix. I51llllL'Il. SOIIVI I5 Xl,I. Iuoxl Rmv: XI, Nvlu-1, Ihclkal. Rcnlm. nl, Rwlmlvr. llmms. II. Ilullx, l.lzu'Ix, 50SIIISIxI. Nlr. Ilurrls. XIIllllI.I Row: lic-mkcu. SIFIIIIO. Nlvu-r. Iivrx, Wriglll, XIIIIIIIIICI, R. lImu'1'llc, XY1'I11'l'. Ilcrcs. Ihrh Rem: Xlillul. I1-ik. IIIIlK'L'Il, Smith, Snlmlinclli. X. IIusIlck, IIl'cIIic'k. llalssislx. Sl'IIlll'IlIk'l'. SIYINIXIIXC. uuxl Run: IIQIVILI. IIIIIIJLIIIIKIX. Sll1'II'2IKIIl'Ix. Wviuml, R. Kgmv. IIIIIIISIIIJII. I'x'i4II. .L I'lcLop Im m ' Ixvlslgllw. NIIlwlul,l Run: I'Il'IxL'IIIll'flLIx. I'xcIxnp. Kuiwr. lIguIll'y. 'I. I'icIwn lick. I. Rum: IIIICIIUNIIZIKII. Ixmll. XII, Ilnxws. Hun Rmx: I. Ilan-mlm-rnk, II. lInIIx. llvnn-n. xxl'IgIlI. l-.gm-lvl Rulmvll l'l1'sI1'licL, I'ullIl. XYVIIVI, I',-xc X MIDGl'1'l'S lfiaovi Row: Druding. Bonness, Nlr. Miller, Lvnch. kerslake. lixttk Row: RCIIICIIIZIII, Noll, Leinherger, Holleran, Midget Basketball Aside from the fact that both the Varsity and Freslnnan basketball teams won their re- spective championships, a group of small lads known as the Midgets under the guidance of Mr. Miller, marked themselves also as dead-eye-dicks on the basketball floor. The midgets played eight games, winning live and losing three. St. Sebastians split even with the little giants while St. Judes. St. Monica's, and St. Roberts were defeated, The midgets led by Captain Les Reuteman and Hookshot Holleran won two out of three games from Holy Ghost Grade School. Fencing XVith two State Championships behind them, the foihnen got out to make it three in a row this year, Lady Luck just didn't smile, however, and the Prepsters had to be content with the runnerup spot losing out on the lirst money hy .71 of a point. In the Senior division Bob Brady battled his way up to second place dropping the championship bout to Trampe of Rufus King, the victors. The Novice competition saw Wlil- liam lVhalen, a Sophomore snare the Novice crown with Patil Reis finishing sixth. Pac it: 76 Hockey The lack of ice due to a mild winter slowed up the action of the pucksters this year, but, in spite of this fact, the skaters took another step toward having a reputable Marquette High hockey team. Mr. Pratola took over hockey leadership duties early in the season and provided inter- est in the team by securing a practice rink. After several hard practices Bonness, Cough- lin, Hackett, Peters and Schelble were assigned wing positions while Brockel, DuH'y, Dwyer, and Fetzer held down the defense spots. Can- non was relief man to Captain Steinle. Tennis Ten racqueteers answered the call of the courts in an attempt to take up where last year's splendid team left off. With only two lettermen returning, the prospects looked anything but bright. Due to lack of practiece the squad dropped its first meet to Rufus King. It then proceeded to take the next live straight matches. The season was marked by victories over North, St. johns and South Division. The schedule the best teams in the city, such as M. U. S., Xllashington, and Country Day. ' 1 F 1 L QAM' IIOCZKICY Iluxl Run Ima-pll Iiunm-ss. lnllglmlllu. Kmlnrm. Ri'j.1'lll'l'. sIl'illll'. Ihxwl. lluk Row: W. Rozulu llzlupl. Ihmlwl. ll. llslwx, Il. llullk. lilvllllzlll. lIZll'lxl'll. FIQNCZIXCL un, lhqulx. xlUIIkl5NX.51lIlll. I.xmll. Xzm'mu1'lm. ll. hullnam. Hawk. TENNIS Smlu-llvlc. I'rIm-rs, Kun, HIIIICII. Xlullzmcy. llzlrkcll. llustcn, l'.xr . l B TEAM BASKETBALL FROM' Row: E. Ryan. Doherty. A. Hushek, Schneider, Wimmler. Hrdlick, Grogan. Mmnui Row: Assistant Coach Tuder. Cassidy. Qlens. Coach O'Haire. Kerr. Frustere, .Xssistanl Coach Gajewskit, Back Row: Kuehl, Ray Kowalsky, Sommers, Natlacen. W. Walnbach, Kinney, C. Murphy, Huber, Mgr. B Team Basketball XVith a twenty-four game schedule staring them in the face, Coach O'Haire had his lads work and work hard from the start straight through to the finish. Play throughout the season was marked by the outstanding leadership of Ed. Doherty. lVimmler, Hushek and Schneider were high in the scoring columns while Hrdlick displayed a beautiful brand of floor play. Others who are Varsity material are such dead-eyes as Natlacen, Marty XVeber, Ed Ryan, Grogan and Ifrustrere. Golf l'Vith two lettcrmen returning from last yC2i1',S team, Coach Bob Hayes has developed a team of fine golfers. Along with Hayes, Muenzner, llonas, Kane and Dempsey round out the team which has won three matches while losing two thus far. Led by Freshman Charley Dempsey the Preps defeated Country Day twice. XVhitefish Bay Went down in defeat also before the drives and putts of the Hilltoppers. Wauwa- tosa and Wlashington outpointed them. PAGE 78 Intramural Basketball After the weather had cooled enough out- side to make outdoor games impossible, the 'mural teams moved in from the gridiron to the basketball court. Here was the scene of another -Iunior class triumph as the rangy quintet of EC with Hayes. Mahoney, Jens, Matt and O'Hanlon downed all comers. 3C sewed up the championship by nipping a fast team from 4C consisting of Dineen, Duffy, Peters, Shaughneesy, and Green by a 25 to 2'l score. In the playoll' they defeated 213 for the title. Intramural Football Every noon from September on through November, noon day riots more frequently called Intramural football games were staged on the lield. Nllhile clouds of dust swirled and rooters cheered frantically, the players made every effort in an attempt to win. But when the dust settled, there on top of the heap was the victorious team ol' 313. This team swept the held with a powerful aggregation com- posed of Dean, Frederick, Hanlon, -lung, Kuehl and Schmitz. I' ru IN'I'R,XNll'R,XI. B XSKli'l'lLXl.l. Xlillllllllj. NI. Wcln-lx E V :xl Ruw: li. Hull. Ilcinvxl, Rnuxulw. Xvill. lS,xr.k Rmv: 0'HamIm1. lvns. R. Hnws. xvillllllll'l'. d, ' if sr ' ff .QB GOLF II. X. K1lIll'.,Illll1Ih. kc-sllx. R. linym. xIlll'llllH'l'. lk-lllpscy. Ilk IN l'R.XXll'R Xl. lfOU'l'lE.Xl.l. nxl Rmv: Stlllllill. llcalu. .L llumllvk. 'l'. I l'v4Ivl'i1'k. lung. Ii un Ruw: Illll'1m1ul':ll xlillHlgl'l' lfolry, llzmlun. RHF'-ll. PM Rufus King . . . St. Stanislaus 4 . , Pio N ono .,.... Messmer .,..,,. Scores of the Year FOOTBALL O M O M Central Catholic ,.,. 26 33 9 7 Aquinas ..,........ 40 31 St. Ignatius . . . ..., 31 0 0 13 B TEANI BASKETBALL 0 14 North Division .,... 20 26 St. Catherines ..,.., 0 18 Rufus King ..,.,... 34 26 6 32 Wfest Milwaukee .... 16 19 St. johns ...,..,... 0 26 Xllest Division ,...., 33 17 i M. H. Frosh 4 . . . . . 12 35 FRESHMAN F0021 BALLF washingmn .,..,... so St' Charles ' 13 I 1'Vest Milwaukee .... 8 31 Sf- Cafhffmcs Ae-'-' 0 25 Pius XI ..,,....4,.o 42 63 Messmer ..,,...,... 0 6 Wlest Milwaukee .,4. 27 0 St. Johns .......,.. 13 19 Pio Nono ...... 0 7 Mlhitelisli Bay ...... 6 13 St. Rose ,.......... 0 12 BASKETBALL SCORES Rufus King ,....... 41 46 North Division ..,.. 21 38 Lincoln .......,.... 42 43 West Division .,.... 31 33 Pio Nono .......... 18 26 St. Benedicts ,s...., 20 46 St. Bonaventure .... 23 44 Alumni ...,..,.4.,. 21 37 Mt. Carmel, Chicago 36 41 Loyola of Chicago. 4 4 43 39 1Vest Milwaukee ,... 26 42 St. Johns .......,... 24 20 St. Stanislaus ...,... 22 29 Messmer .....,..,.. 19 33 St. Catherines ..,... 15 44 Rufus King ,.,...,. 17 28 Pio Nono .......,.. 21 29 St. Bcnedicts .,..,.. 20 37 St. Bonaventure .... 15 33 St. johns .......,.., 18 27 St. Stanislaus .....,, 21 35 Messmer ...,....... 17 33 St. Catherines ...,.. 29 51 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Holy Rosary .....,. 30 26 Reitz Memorial .... PAGE 80 47 54 Pio Nono ..... . 4 4 25 31 Rufus King .....,.. 21 23 Lutheran High ..... 21 28 South Division ..4.. 28 39 St. Catherines .,.... 11 43 VVest Allis ,... 4 . . 19 22 Messmer .... . . . 21 23 1'Vashington 4 . . 4 . . 19 23 Pio Nono . . . 4 4 4 15 20 Wlest Allis .... 4 . , 19 22 Wlest Division ,..,.. 21 31 Lutheran High 4.,.. 16 57 Holy Ghost ........ 24 35 Pius Xl ...,. 4 . , 21 20 lvlessmer ....., 22 19 St. Catherines ...,.. 5 33 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL St. Charles .... 27 29 Lincoln 44..4., 43 30 1fVhitelis11 Bay ...... 12 19 Pio Nono ,..,. . 4 . I6 30 Messmer .,.4 . 4 . 31 37 Gesu .,.... . 4 . 34 38 St. Rose 25 35 Lincoln ...4. 4 4 . 34 24 4 4 . 12 24 St. Johns .....,.... 3 30 1Vest Milwaukee .... 10 20 Rufus King ........ 19 21 St. Stanislaus ,4...4. 20 34 St. Hedwig ..,. . , . 47 41 Shorewood ..4. 4 . . 34 26 St. Roberts .,.4 4 , . 25 41 Pio Nono ..44 . 4 4 45 55 Rufus King . . . O M 1fVest Milwaukee .... 23 40 Nathan Hale ...4..4 28 41 Messmer .,.4,,..... 28 27 St. johns .44,4 . . 4 24 30 Nathan Hale ,4....4 16 26 1'VhiteHsh Bay ,,44., 30 23 St. Roberts ..., . 4 . 18 20 Wlest Division ...44. 23 27 St. Stanislaus ....... 24 28 TRACK Rufus King .,.. 76 37 X'Vasl1ington 4,4. QSMZ HW 1Vest Division 4. 785 345 South Milwaukee St. Benedicts 4 . . GOLF YVhite6sh Bay ...4 227 216 Xvashington ,..... 240 253 Country Day .4... 220 214 Tosa ....4.,44.,4 413 426 Country Day ..4.4 221 217 Messmer 1'Vashington Custer M. U. S. M. U. Nathan Hale SOFTBALL M. U. Alumni .4...4 6 7 St. Benedicts ..,. 1 18 Pius XI ,.44 St. Stanislaus .4,. St. 'johns ,... 4 . St. Benedicts St. Stanislaus Pius XI 4.,.. V U St. john 4...4,4... HOCKEY Country Day 4.....,.. 5 0 Shorewood ...... . 4 4 5 2 Country Day ,..4 . , 4 8 2 Shorewood ,.4. 4 4 . 4 2 Wfauwatosa . 4 . . . . 4 2 r ' I tl ' ,-. .L N. k Ihztl tntlslt' was ont' rtutsott wht Nlztnpwttt' won thc Klltzimpiottsltip .... Xml tht' ttcflttic tztrklc tlichi't hclp in illiiutgo . . . 'l'ln't'c littlc lishcs in thc pool . , . Bright sunny l':tt'cs-wli:it's thc' saorc? . . , I'io Nono htltl this lilllt' hut not thc- nc-xt . . . Mr. filllllgllll goes poetic' . . . Looks liltc- wc stop livri' . . . Hr. lfountziitt limls lift- 1llllll9iIlj.I . . . Ionns pzissvs-tvlit't'c tlicl thztt t't'fA' tonic from . . . kt-stly pttts tht-in :ill up-amtl not tricks citltcti. Pitt: 11 Pabmu J. I. IYSON PREP PLAYERL PHYSICS CLUB BOOSTER CLUB WM. C. AHLHAUSER FLAMBEAU MONTHLY ED. MAZZONI MOTORS REV. CASIMIR CVBRCKO, O.M.C. BUNDE AND UPMEYBR MFG. CO. MARQUBTTB HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PAGE 82 Illn' Lllzllxllrlrrllslmllr gillill' xI2llklllll'lll' 201 SI. lulms U . . , Ciumxnling Illlllllgll thc' l11l1'c'l1'l'i:l 'll mn . , , I.uuL ul llml Inu: Inns clial llzuly gc-l in lwrw , . . Mlm so tll'IlllI!'i'. Xlilc'h1'lIP C uuglnl in Hn' mmlimlm . . . NIIIIVII slums 1ll'I4'I'lllill2lIiKlll . . . Cm ull owl' :ami lzllk lu llwm jnululzmm . . , l'l1wiu! . . . Snlmtinvlli mils owl' an XIUYNIIIUI lauklm' , , . XIV. l'1'ulul'l Ilvlps Iml I.:m'L with his lXl?illg . . . XII. lfmmlznin nn lmngvl Irmls lih' lllllllkillg . . . lirnlmlzln mllglll lu llu' llIIllNl ul il xlilllllltbll xolu . , . knlwl' 4l4'l1mlnll:llvx llu' Suzan nlnv. l'.-xx.: S' james L. Callan Wfaltcr L. Kassulwa 0 CALLAN-KASSUBA, INC. REAL ESTATE , . Tallors to the Band GLOBE TAILORING e co. 159 N. Water t, Marq. '705 612-61-1 N. Walter' St. Milwaukee, Wis. o Expert civilian, sporting and uniform tailors, makers of the DORE' Riding Attire. I MArque'l'l'e 1881 . .,., f-- N . A A , -' , a lx!-J. gl' Q lflfl A'iK.',.... .... ,.... 'T . -Hi. f ' D - ql'l i'L1ff 757-355 735 5155 'Q' 34 4 A fl in ..i1l::::l::q:::: Fail , ,1 lull 3g,n:i1t:in'f1t: .3511 Lili 1' iff' aw- 5-59 ml: ::::l::::,i.!.4.il.,,1 Q H , 5 4.212 if-Q7 liii Jill ,CGI li Wi EE EEE --fzifxzaln any 'f 'f'efw- 9 i . ,w.,.i :Jai ,qu :ITT Q ,,- ll! ii 1' H '-' M i.,..j-:'::::, 'H' yfif 3, H- vi ' lx, , ,M - . 211: 1 , . 'f' -H' vm- -,-,-,Q .... EEE ,'.. gggrqi---,' :gl rl' - -,,, - V -W. lift' TF' 1',---Q...ig lk 415' 'WV 'fi-1 - 'I' im ' mill'-..if'fH by f ' Y U .: ,Q I 44 '?:f l?lT ililll-il'fl,1fgg:l 5'lil ' , . V . . - 2 mfg? lL' gf. if Jiiiiiiiifffffccazcvf'filg 5 if ' 'Q ' 'T' ' ' - HHS . -gan . 1- ., L-,, - ., , a., : fe - - ea, -' vw - . , ' ' ' - or - : - .e--f L. , ills, - ' ' -s .H-.,, ., .V ,N . R gg?-xg, This plant is the last in a series of six. It is a monument to vision and ideals, and houses three complete facories under one roof. BISCUITS-Cookies and Crackers, more than 100 varieties to Hr 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 gr0cer's store. CANDY AND CONFECTIONS-The finest in packaged chocolate-dipped sweets for every occasion, bulk and packaged hard and filled specialties, bars, and bulk specialties of everv 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. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON co. PAG1-1 84 XII 4.llIllt'll'lILl' f1'lllL'l Xlllllzllllw ww :lll npl-llillg . ., ll-ll llliIIlIlk'N lu lllli' , . . Xl llll' Dm Nlllllllill R114-pliull . . . Rlllllslw lallks il guull galllll'--lllll llllw llolllll lAIlIlL'l' IILIXK' llll-il lllllllll l2llxl'Il , . . Illl- Slllllll Iiallll lll'l ill xlllll lIl'lIl' llllfll--lsllqll s llI'l lIlS Illlllll' hclcr . . . E llsl Illllllllll u V , I, I A an A I . 1IlUllllll,h1IIlIllf,Q lUl'NUIlll'IlllllQ lullzlppcll . .. Illl' llllll- llllll lllgll lxllslll llll'll' -Slll'IbILlN1'll. Ill Ill . . . llvll' lll' alll' lllllkillg llll' SI,8l1llls jillx il IIIIIIKLQ ll! 'Ill' Illlsl. STEVE T OJ EK CLEANERS AND REBUILDERS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 5508 N. OaIclanLI Avc. EDgcwumI '72-I0 JOHN N. CALLAN Sz SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE From a Friend 1607 W. Wells St. Went 25-IU IWAC NEIL AND MOORE ZIMMERMANN MEMORIALS A. I. KIEFER CO. DLSIKLNSH MANUFACTURIERS FOOD SI.RVIC.IQ I1QUIPMI1N'I' U -JJUH XX. Llylmurrx St. Mllxmukcc IIUILDIZRS OI: QUALITY MONU MIZNTS SINCE 1892 551-I W. BLIIIIINIUUND ROAD Uppmilc C.1f1'.fry Cwlfefeu mffff ELSIE'S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS- GRIDLEY S REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT, NOW PM lf 86 llmlmnl lNlllllll'N un thc bull :luring llw lirsl gmm' ul thc sczusun . . . lllis is iIllI'1lllllll'1ll l11lSlxll , x lmskvllmll . . . XII. ll'2llUl1l :mal Sll'f1llN'l' nut for thc- nI'ln-rmum . . , Kam' slums xx um In nl Sl. Slum Iuiu' , . . Ilamgln 5lll1Hl'SfIll2lNIM' . . . Nlullzmvx IPIISIIPS nlmlln-1' um' up :xml Ill SI Rmm' uim llln' lhnlmlniaul lUlllllilIlll'lll . . . XII. Nlillm-I' :xml Nlr. l UlIllI1liIl 'msc nilh ilu all l'nml1i1nl IUllIlllIllll'lll I4'1llll , . . lluilx :uni ullirh I'i4'kt'lllJl'UI'kE' . . . llinvcn likvs il. Compliments of the Mothers, Guild Xlr. Sclmll-nk slums llu' Im'lln1'u lum il Slmulrl lu' alum' . . . Slugv c'H'w ulllglll wurking or ix Xluwx just posing? . . . SUllll'lNbIll llama thc lmllgnul lllhl' lung . . . UZISIJISI' lcrlurcs llmvncx nn wus llmming . . . lmxks lilw wx- gnc lIl0Wlllg lllv lawn-this WLlSll'l pusul . . . CLL'l':1lx alml lluggm work mul call . . . lust killing limo . . . Il:-llo. Kun' . . . Slum-thing lulpp' ' Xlmfltrllvl :nml Rl'lIlM'l'l lilllllllll I'l'1'lr I,l1lN1'I'N . . . l'XSUll :mel sLllhl'llll'l' slum l'll'lNll Imll llln lIl'SlIlll1lll wlilirm, Am-1 81 PAGE 90 :fi525Zlf5i:fffEtf:fZEfE27:3:fZftQ:5:544' ' '5'5:3:f:f:g:g:-ZZ: Y' ' , ,,,, , ,,,. .,.,.,. . Iizlfhlzfziifilii -91: SJ , I . , 64 ' ssalh om X 9 :-:-:-:-:-.-.f,.--,-.- -.- .M- f:-.-.3l7?7f3f3f5f7,-.-.- I:I:1:1:I:i:f:1:Z3:5:1:1 :I'31:I:I:1:1:25:5:I:1'k25:f:2:F:7:7:51:2:2: .-.4-.iz .-.-.-.'.-H.-.'.o.w.-.-.w. , . . , ...l H1 h chool enlors Vim tiilriririli? Marquette University is on the approved list of the 5 Association of American Universities and is an accredited P member of the North Central Association of Colleges. Each college and school is approved by the national if . ----- bodies organized to set up educational standards. Cur- ricula include: 3:3 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 L ,.,,,,,,s combined curricula leading to prescribed studies in the Col- degrees in liberal arts and the lege of Liberal Arts. professions. Law School-A three-near The R. A. Johnston College curriculum following t ree of Business Administration- years of college studies. 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 College of Engineering.-Five Liberal Arts. year curricula in c emical Eigiglgigigiglgig civil, electrical and mechanical College of Nursing-Four- - engineering, leading to degrees year curricula in nursing. Cur- in engineering. The cooperative ricula for graduate nurses. '55E5g55E5E5E55ij25 training method is used. 5 5g5lg5555l1g5l5l55,,,, Graduate School - Courses College of JournaIism-Four- leading to master degrees and year curricula leading to de- the degree of Doctor of Phi- grees in journalism. IosoPl1Y- f5I5E5i5.5?E3E5E5i:i , Dental School-A four-year Sunrmer Session six weeks curriculum, following two years session, beginning in June. of prescribed studies in the ' V 2' P College of Liberal Arts. A two- Evening C'-Wfses - EY2f1!f1Q 1 ear curriculum for women FOUFSCS Ore offered. beQlf1f1II'19 i ,,,,, leading to the diploma in ln September, in .the College dental hygiene. of Business Administration. A Naval R. 0. T. C. is established ot the University Write the Student Adviser for further information I ' i V I mi ,.5.:.E:5:5:5:E:5:f:: ,I lllll 5 i :j.5. M I L W A U It E. E 'Ulm IL.,-.I I , ...Ez ' iii' . ' :f:2:1:f:a1 .se:ssas:sea:e:z:a:a:z:e:a:a: sew: :mfs :QS:a:a:se:s:s:s:s:s:z:s-. , 'sf ' .g. 31:2 4 lnjmiug lllt' iIlllLlllllIl1lIS 'lll2lI'S an lfrmh willx ilu' Iuxok . . . l l'L'tll'lkil'k Sl:ll'lS out fm' zlllulllcl' luuul . . , In tha' lilnnlx . . . flillllllbll Iwurlllw llll' xmlmulk Slll1llll'Nl lcllcl' Nilllll'l'. Nllill' l'l'll'l'i ilu im llu- HlIlll'llIIll2lll . . . Xhllmuscl' gin-s lixmlypv IL-swans . . . l7ull'x tlllllkihg xlgnin llm lx Xllxllwlwx hlllllhlll thv Imwlwllmalll-11-augurun' hun: . . . l'1lXUl'lll' pvrmd ui llw dm . Im liuix lamb ulluiznl . . . Xlx. Nlill1'l'1llll slums lllcm hmm . . . ln llu- Ru Rnmn nm- Iilunllx , . ,xIu4Im'11Islm'lll'1ll. ' ul- ' 'io . FINE i ' . PRINTING QARL ef Q GREETING CARDS 'Avmo . ENGRAVING MCBRIDE-BOYLAN ENGRAVING CO. 635 N. Broadway DAly 623 just South of Ii. Wiscswnsin Ave. From a Friend Covers and Bindings The North American Press 728 N. 7th St. Milwaukee, W1 H A A S FOOD MART .Layton Quality Foods Everyday Low Prices Telephone MI 2929 W. Forest 2979 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwauke Park DAIRY COMPANY HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS tchell 0318 Home Avenue e, Wis. CANU IHMHWET A Western Camp Sioux Reserve, South Dakota A Horse for Every Boy Swimming, Baseball, Rofleos 1000 Mile Camp Trip Eight F1111 Week.r on Ihre Lax! Frontier -Stajea' Entirely by fe.f1zi1.r- For Camp De Smet Catalogue Address: REV. E. P. MURPHY, SJ. as 1.oYo1.A HALL, ST. MARYS, KANSAS PAGE 92 ll.lllX lX.lIll aunipx .1 dlnilull' dip . . . Nlr. l.v XllK'llX duvs :in cxpminiciil-.lung loulxs dubious ml-r llw lblllllllllt' . . . ,IIISIUII :uid Sll'li1llll'l' :ill drcsscrl up. lllll idly? . . . H2lCl'llC'lll in study lizlll . Rlnlirl-1' grim :iw Snsiiislxi lzlkcs Ll lll'2lllllX Slfllxt' . . . lnnlw likl' vl'lll'lll wields llil' lIl2lllK'l IS llil' l'vl2lIIllN'illI is llllllli' up . . . NYl1lllllli'l uni likl' lu suv lliv ullicl' side ul' lllis piclurc' . . . llmlslu up :md mvr. lhlll LI llllllllll' Rudi . . . Sl'liwl'illci' slimvs wlix lic won lliv liurdlm: , Y ' ,, . ilu lllNlS .l1.,.llIlNl Rufus king lblll still llc los! BROADXWAY CHURCH GOODS HOUSE RILLIKQIOUS LOODS, AI.'I'AR XVARI1 THE BOEHM BINDERY CU vl3s'i'Mi2N'rs, SANCTUARY SUPPLIIES, isooiqs Nm 'UNLRS BOOK 'ND'i-'U -1-Q N, uRoMiwc'AY no, Box im W I MW M MIN mm W MII.xX'.wKl1i3. WIS, ' ' ' ' EDWARD A. KNAB Heating and Engineering Contractor Day Phone, Mig. 4'v1 Night Phone: Izdg. Jlvl N215 N. Butistt Aw. Milwaukee. WM. MULLANEY FUEL CO. Qu ifili Ifmfn 'I'clcpi1um': MA1qL1cttL Ulmlh MU N. Sixth it ' Hhww WMMMI 'RE CORD 'DEPT I i I T ZT- 'riw 0Nm' Air- ,Q Y vnndnimwd mc- 'X y 1 ortl Studios in ,': . B'ilW'3Illkl'l . ' I BRADFORDS W iw. vnu 715 NORTH BROADWAY wr....w-'t umm uuammmt'-. imc: np. , o HIDE FRUM FRESH CREAM 54114 52 R-V155 ' Q2 52 4505 f ff? .kkk K Xofl 1 511 W' f 'ffl QJ gy lun mum Iwuplc in llu' Nillllt' plum' . . . llmc' lliltlx lt':lIll lillxvx it vnu . . . Still talking il Calm . XII flllfigllll Illlllx nmulul--uml Iuuk Ullill Imzlppc-In-ul . . . 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Li 'Ll' : Q' ,kk i , AC.. . .H A il J 'K N . :' lu: - W-:rm 'nf s - - , 'QL QB To the Senior Class of 1941 We Extend Qur Congratula and Best Wishe tions s for a Successful Future Klein Studio 205 East Wiscofzsin Avenue BRoadway 9775 7 Congratulations Class ,1I'I Marquette University I-Iigh School Caieteria THE HIGHEST STAHIIARIJ IIE IIVIHG IH THE WGRLII AMERICA HAS ir WHAT IS THIS equipment we need for Na- tional Defense in so great a hurry? Tanks . . . airplanes . . . guns? Yes, all of these! But just as important . . . we need the machinery that goes into the making of this armament equipment. We need the machines that take ore from mines . . . convert it into metal. We need the machines that generate electricity to run our factories. We need the machines that power production tools. WE'RE HELPING T0 KEEP IT THAT WAY! 'A' ir 'A' 'k 'A' This is the machinery Allis-Chalmers builds . . . and will continue to build in greater num- bers than ever before, as its part in National Defense. To this end we have expanded our shops, increased our working personnel, invested in new equipment, put more young apprentices and student-engineers into training. Allis-Chalmers for over 90 years has been a part of industry . . . building the machines that have helped give America the highest standard of living in the world. Today Allis-Chalmers engineers, scientists, skilled workmen are build- ing the machines that will help keep it that way. AllIS-CII lMElIS'HlllWMlKEE'WlS. PAGI-1 98 fx . pompllments of The Book Store rqfeiouigfucaiian Gives special attention to the forma- tion of character, and the habit of clear, accurate thinking. Maintains high academic standards. o Has been, for three generations, a recognized leader in the Held of Catholic Education O Marquette High is conducted by the Jesuits I Is old in tradition, modern in methods. Q Is fully accredited by the Jesuit Edu- cational Association, the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools, and the State Uni- versity. A SCHCCL 1: 'lx IVIARQUETTE UNIV 3401 West Wisconsin Avenue R YCUR SCN Trains for college and life in an atmosphere stimulating, distinctive, Catholic. o Is distinctly college preparatory. O Has musical, literary, debating, dra- matic, and religious societies under faculty supervision. Founded in 1857, has a reputation built upon the success of its grad- uates. o Supervises athletics for every student. O Has athletic field adjoining the insti- tution. O Affords an ultra-modern classroom building. ITY HIGH SCI-ICOL - MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 6144444 Rauma Sqwtemdaa 6 NAME Ahlhauser, John YV. Alert, Frederick C. Antkowski, Robert L. Beres, Robert N. Berg, Thomas J. Berns, John T. Bertha, William R. Bittle, Kenneth A. Bonifas, James Brah, Robert H. Brefka, Richard P. Butzen, Robert Callen, Robert V. Cibulka, Richard F. Clark, James D. Conklin. James G. Danby, Stewart E. Desmond, Frank VV. Dineen, Yvilliam C. Dodge, Charles A. Doucette, Robert YV. Downey, 1'Villiam K. DuBois, Frank C. Dudenhoefer, Joseph J. Duffy, Hayden R. Dwyer, Raymond 1V. Egan, Ralph E. Foley, Thomas Frederick, Roland F. Gajewski, Gerald V. Geraty, John M. Gill, Edmund M. Gottschalk, Robert R. Green, Robert M. Haertlein, Earl A. Hanley, Robert J. Hansen, Robert A. Hartmann, Robert W. Haugh, John PAGE 102 SENIOR DIRECTORY PARENT 147. C. Mrs. G. C. R. M. A. R. L. Mrs. H. M. Mrs. N. J. F. A. Mrs. Cecelia Mrs. A. P. C. A. J. T. J. 1.13. Mrs. 1Vinifred J. M. Dr. F. 111. Mrs. M. C. C. R. R. L. Mlm. P. K. C. Mrs. G. E. 1-1- Judge F. R. R. XV. H. J. Dr. R. H. Dr. A. H. S. E. J. P. Mrs. E. M. W. J. M. N. A. A. Kilzer E. L. 1.1. 11.1. 5.1. ADDRESS 1102 S. 29th St. 1419 N. 50th Pl. 1711 VV. Mitchell 1554 77th, 1fVest Allis 813 NVells No. 25 736 S. 21st St. 3421 N. Newhall 2915 N. 47th St. 3221 N. Palmer St. 2836 N. Grant Blvd. 2932 S. 10th St. 5769 N. Bay Ridge Ave. 1848 N. Oakland St. 1445 N. 28th St. 2566 S. 8th St. 2835 N. Harrung Ave. 412 Pinecrest St. 2734 N. Farwell Ave. 4491 N. lN'Iaryland Ave. 4940 N. Lake Dr. 1759 N. High Mount 3328 N. Bartlett Ave. 5916 N. 1Visconsin Ave. 4492 N. Maryland Ave. 3107 N. Hackett Ave. 5617 YV. Wlashington Blvd. 1607 80th St. 6713 W. Wisconsin Ave. 1038 S. 77th St., West Allis 1818 N. Pulaski 1405 Lombard Ct. 1 1 10141. Clybourn St. 2379 N. 70th St. 543 N. 17th St. 5538 N. 36th St. 2535 N. Frederick Ave. 1324 N. 25th St. 549 N. 63rd St. 732 S. 21st St. TELEPHONE MI 0535 HO 1497-M MI 5307 GR 4046 BE 1042-R MI 3287 ED 3827 HI 8531 LA 4656 HI 7619 SH 7393 ED 7662 LA 0125 YVE 6812 OR 5561 K1 7836-XV BL 7188 LA 5567 ED 1739 ED 1265 HO 2063 ED 6237-R BL 4699 ED 9328 ED 1181 BL 0625 GR 0927 BL 1489 GR 5754 OR 2565 MA 0163 BL 0197 HI 5725 LA 0468 XVE 0826 BL 7212 OR 5812-M I-Ierkowski, Hubert A. Hirtreiter, Donald N. Hogan, Robert A. Holachek, Albert M. Hren, Louis J. Huber, VVilliam R. Hurley, Daniel C. Janovetz, Wendell M. Jonas, Urban C. Joublanc, Charles Judge, Arthur W. Justen, Edward F. Kaiser, John R. Kane, Harold J. Kane, Henry V., Jr. Kasprzak, Roman A. Kestly, Robert J. Kleczka, John J. Kopidlowski, John A. Kowalsky, Robert C. Knab, James V. Krueger, Herbert A. Kruse, Harry C. Kulm, Harry W. Kurz, John M. Larkey, Russell J. Lasek, Edward F. Lasek, Frederick A. Lemberger, Max A. McCarthy, Raymond F. Miller, Frederick A. M istele, Raymond H. Mitchell, Thomas F. Moser, John E. Mullaney, Gerald L. Mulvanny, John F. Murphy, George E. Nawn, Brendan D. 0'Connell, Martin W. O'Connor, John Olson, Robert L. Petek, Frank S. Peters, Robert N. A. J. 1.1. J. I. M. C. Anton YV. J. D. J. M. A. U. C. C. J. A. w. T. M. K. O. H. H. V. V. A. Dr. R. C. Edwin Mrs. Mary John E. A. 1. J. H. c. Dr. H. C. H. w C. A. A. Max N. 1.11. A. R. R. H. T. F. J. C. G. L. F. J. Miss Ella P. J. Mrs. C. M. .1-1' L. W. s. J. S. C. 3169 N. Pierce St. 521 N. 31st St. 2130 N. 45th St. 2553 N. Cramer St. 200 E. Pittsburgh St. 3031 N. 40th St. 512 N. 15th St. 1834 JV. Vliet St. 3134 S. Vermont Ave. 6452 N. Wayne St., Chic 822 N. 32nd St. 906 S. 25th St. 2113 W. Greenfield Ave. 620 N. 10th St. 3827 N. Prospect Ave. 3157-A N. Fratney St. 827 N. 34th St. 2119 XV. Mitchell St. 2338 W. Rogers St. 2123 N. 41st St. 4823 N. Bartlett St. 5908 W. Michigan St. 1506 N. 34th St. 2779 N. Grant Blvd. 2635 N. 67th St. 1021 W. Kilbourn Ave. 3057 S. Superior St. 3057 S. Superior St. 2444 N. 48th St. 1815 N. 55th St. 2513 S. Delaware 2125 N. 90th St. 2205 Sherman Blvd. 3103 N. Palmer St. 3930 N. Stowell Ave. 2450 W. Vine St. 1021 N. 33rd St. 562 N. 14th St. 2042 N. 52nd St. 2520 N. Maryland Ave. 5558 N. Berkeley St. 938 N. 13th St. 4048 N. Maryland Ave. ago, ED 3795-VV WE 3659 HO 0817 LA 5273-YV BR 3835 HI 3406 VVE 8774 SH 4627 HOL 7724 NVE 7019 MI 7898 OR 1222 ED 7193 WE 3412 MI 7315 OR 5475 HO 4637-W ED 4791 BL 2551 NVE 6841-M HO 8917 GR 3968 SH 5338 SH 5338 HO 7842 KI 5439-W BL 7623 HO 3130 LO 3613 ED 0675 KI 9337 WE 3952 BE 4927-W KI cast-as LA 0028 ED 6427-J BR 0755 ED 6858 PAGE 103 Piekenbrock, John A. Piekenbrock, Thomas C. Pitman, Robert G. Prpish, Paul Purtell, Eugene P. Reich, Robert W. Roach, John T. Rohrer, Jerome J. Sauer, Donald R. Schalk, Robert F. Scholler, Eugene J. Schweitzer, Robert J. Schwenke, John A. Shaugnessy, VVi11iam Shinners, Donald W. Smith, Joseph Spoerl, Gerald A. Stamm, John E. Stefanec, Rudolph Steinle, Roland Strong, Paul Tans, Roger P. Thein, Anthony E. Tuder, Arthur J. Tyson, Richard F. Verburgt, Anthony Xveber, Carl 1A7eiand, LeRoy G. VVein, Thomas P. Yvright, John E. Zirwes, James F. PAGE 104 A. E. A. E. G. A. Frank F. L. H. W. J. M. J. V. R. E. P. W. A. P. Dr. G. A. G. . Judge XV. F. J- J- J. R. I A. J.. Dr. L. P. s.J.. Judge, RL J. XV. H. A. E. Mrs. Anna Joseph . J- J- J. M. J. N. G. L. A. F. 1.12. w. J. 2929 W. Wisconsin Ave. 2929 W. Wisconsin Ave. 2192 N. 58th St. . 112 XV. Highland Blvd. 2559 N. 37th St. 1617 S. 21st St. 806 N. 12th No. R 1801 N. 53rd St. 620 N. 17th St. 1467 s. 89th st., west A11 1829 N. 52nd st. ' A 2144 N. 65th st. . ' 2163 N.61stSt. . 2612 E. Shorewood 1935 N. 53rd St. 1314 S. Layton Blvd. 2531 N. Oakland Ave. 3495 N. Murray Ave. 1717-A W. Vine St. 2135 N. 53rd St. I 509 N. 8th 51.4 52463 N. 97th St. 1117 W. 1'Ve11s St. 2619 N. 62nd St. gt 2167 N. 57111 St. 9115 XV. Greenfield Ave. is 402 Prospect Ave., 141 aukesha 3412 YN. Center St. 2457 N. 61st St. 2319 YV. Michigan St. 8431 NV. Greenheld Ave. WE 6597 WE 6597 ' HO 1709-M KI 1275 OR 5319-W BR 5027 HO 9476-M OR 6593 HO 4805 HO 6915 HO 8904-R ED 7495 HO 1625 MI 1627 LA 1292 ED 0235 HO 1447 MA 7549 BL 1435 -BE 5939 HI 4356 KI 5157 GR 5802 807 KI 4010 HO 3905-R Hui! , H - - Yr! 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