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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1946 volume:

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SCHOOL DAYS. . snmons . . ACLASSES I . ACTIVITIES . . SPORTS. . ..A Dem ,- We would like to personally escort every one of you through the following pages which we have prepared for your enjoyment. Even better, how- ever, is the fact that we have assigned a personal guide for each of you so that you won't miss any of the features of particular note. Your guide is a very pleasant fellow, and very active in sports and activities around school, and hence, he will be able to show you most of the inside dope on what happened at Marquette in 1946. 19-29 30-45 40-65 66-89 90-114 V ND JOE YOUR GUIDE! A v l hh Delaying no further- Marquetterll-meet Joe. ' 744 5:45 N 3 PAGE 7 R11 PRO DEO PATRIA PAGE 8 Us li Father F. P. O I Manhard, SJ .... 1936-1942 . . . teacher of Latin and Religion at Marquette High . . . Lt. Comdr. E. P. Manhard, SJ .... 1942-1945 . . . chaplain in the United States Navy-Aserved at Midway, Pearl Harbor, Kingsville, Texas and New Orleans, Louisiana . . . l'1ltl1Cf E. P. Manhard, SJ .... 1946 . . . teacher of Latin and Religion at Marquette High . . . TO OUR FIGHTING PRIEST . . . FR. E. P. MANHARD, S.I. Home is the sailor, home from the sea. And the hunter home from the hill. True-but not for every man. Through the vanishing smoke of world conflagration can be seen both sea and hillg graceful now because buried within their hallowed depths is the sailor that calmed Pacific waters and the hunter who killed the Fascist octopus. But there is also to be considered, from a practical aspect. the man who has survived war and must now build a peace to survive all times and to surmount all dithculties. He has returned the victor, not arrogant, but determined and set for the noble task that lies ahead. With him and for him we, the graduates of nineteen hundred and forty six, shall labor for the common goal of lasting peace. To him we dedicate our annual, symbolic of our past achievements. To most people he is an ideal, an ineffable personincation of hollow emotions, but for ourselves, the graduates. we have found a man who is sym- bolic of our dedication. He has fought a war and now returns and resumes nor- mal life and fights for lasting peace. In grateful acknowledgement, this annual is dedicated to Father Edward P. Manhard, SJ., formerly Lieut. Commander of the U. S. Navy, in the hope that with men like him, we can reconstruct the lofty citadels of peace. Patna 9 ADMINISTRATION . . . FATHER JOHN I. FOLEY, S.I. PRINCIPAL Y .sbgjxuf . -rv - aw .HW 5 . 10 wi UL .-t Wg nhmm i to NG X wa T v 0969 . . 0 Event. awe L0 al - o 9:5091 NS .5- Theaglavg lfcimyquettex X29 R 0 YP? oblews O TO THE SENIORS . . . PAGE 10 Congratulations on a job well done. May the results of your work at Marquette remain with you and develop within you in a glorious manner. Congratulations to your parents who have done so much for you all these years. May your gratitude be expressed in greater love and truer devotion to them at all times. May the Blessing of God be with you, and may you ever remain near and dear to the Sacred Heart of jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Sincerely yours, Of , Af! '7' aw' A -awl SJ E, OYL T- B ME TH1-:R JERO FA RINCIPAL 5,12 VIC fillldlrlltlf wifi: JI .vtcrn h qucttu' in tmzzlwlc , ,l7UU'A'l'.N' of IV ' und, yet the li . . liithcr Ho .uquvttci tu mul IS! friend of if Mzr ylc CU01'dl.l1iIfC.Y the gnvernlhg d .md f m the students' characters. W ' DAY W. MR' Iagimur . 'Y A CONNILLI MISS h1.ib,-mid . l PAAG la I AT THE START OF EVERY DAY ww.. N.. NX -en. liexpnt' die l.ut tlnu Alirqueut' him tinulmdl teiniy l1JnketlxiH teiins. delwate teains, Jttorh. niusithins .uid jtnihmr iuuhws,dn-nmhiruuon Hnitssddng upshopistuuhing 'l'li.xt's what generally eomprises the tl.iy .it Marquette .il- thotigh it isn't puhlitizetl quite .is much .ls the other activi- Mex iiontmry to common belief. however, going to classes mit .im tlmh or monotonous .is most people think. I.et's look into .1 kil.lSS tl.iy .it Marcluette .mtl see what goes on . . . PAGE 1 3 There always has to be a beginning, and at Mar- quette the beginning is in the chapel. There is a cer- tain group of students who go up .1 little earlier and prepare the altar, the vestments, light the candles and help Fr. Corcoran, the chaplain, get ready for Mass. Every boy in school has a chance to serve Mass in the Immaculata Chapel and when he does, he auto- matically becomes a member of the Acolytes. On Fri- days, the school week is ended with benediction. Each week one of the priests or scholastics gives a timely sermon to the assembled student body while the same trustworthy Sacristans lay out the vestments for the service. 5 The Sacristans: jim Becker, Tom Haug, Mr. F. A. Petru, jerry Boknevitz, and Herb Voss . . . During the Thanksgiving vacation, Marquette was honored by being selected as the site of the Fall School of Catholic Action. Further honors were added when Archbishop Kiley ol the Milwaukee Archdiocese said Mass in the lmmaculata Chapel to start the proceedings. Archbishop Kiley is pictured giving the blessing. Assisting him fleft to rightj are Msgr. Atkielski, Fr. Riedel, and Richard Wfestley. Y vi' .4 1 Q v 3 , ' Q Q r :RRS .. , 45 f. -1. MLA' 1 ,ik Fam Q fm , Jw 0,433 X. ,fYx ' 1x? Q W 'WU 'F 2,1 ufzfsiw, as gigm-Q4 . T'A'vJ1 'Mutt xv V ,ff Q H Q, iQ-'S,115 ,M if ',wf5!,fff-Q, fgzgvw-wifi f Sf '9S':Qs'?Q.i:5g3 A ' L' z H3 I 9 X X mamniigl -' 7 'Z Q 4 r A wf- 1 5,2 1 A. ,.14..IIe I 4. WITH GOLDEN VOICES . . . joe Caldwell, one of the best actors that has ever come to Marquette and also a very capable orator. George Burns, the gambling Angel in the play Career Angel, winner of first place in lunior Oratory. It's Tuesday and the Senior Sodality is having its weekly meeting in the Sodality Room. The topic of discussion is the impression Marquette students have left in the minds of the all too observing public. A boy from Whitehsh Bay stands up and facing the rest of the Sodalists, he tells them in his own way, just what the people in the Bay think of Marquette. A member of the Senior Webster Club is presenting his case on Peacetime Con- scriptionu at a practice meeting of the Websters. . . I can't see how our govern- ment can even think along those military lines that have so characterized imperialistic nations in the past. The music appreciation club is having a talk on Gershwin. The Aladdins are discuss- ing labor unions. In speech class. the oration of Sparticus is given by a student. This isn't a special day at Marquette. Ideas, Liiry Biock, looking very opinions, convictions are given out freely by qemlus 'WU tl fuffenf qucs' all the students, all the time. They can talk tion is one of Marquettds here. THEY CAN TALK H RE Bill l.illDllL', prc-sitlent ol' the Wfeb- sters, is presenting his c.rse to the tis- semblecl clelegation .it the Mock XVM Trial which w.is sponsoretl by the Wfeb- stef Club. The XVebstc-r Club is but one of the many Activities .it Marcluette which offers chances for stutlents to lc-.irn .incl practice public speaking. In the picture to the right, Tom Ziebarth, one of M.1rquette's outstanding cle- lU.llL'fS, is also giving his case to the tribunal .incl iincl court room visitors. The Wfebstcrs belong to the National Forensic League. Fr.uicis H.ivev, member ut Tum be 1' tc-.1 ru, ers lingrli i Zielmirth, rinotlier rzzem uf the state. cluuupion one of the linc-st tlcbgit- git Miirquelte, Orntory sl. llill Kersey. once .1 villain, once .1 cleric .incl once .1 l.irm- el' in the prucluctioiis of the Prep l'l.ivers .incl .ilso gi very line spealcer. the stglte cluiinpion clelmting team. Shire N.F,l.. oi'1itm'iL'ail ch.unpion. ,-. Pune I7 X X Q S Q Q V . J. is 1, EX S Q I J .Q MX L -15 lf- Q T' g - .K .. 1 2 ra, f W .. Nw W wx . X .. x N bi 1 mv ' Nw T xv M , ,Q Ax gf AG I , X ' i r Sw Lib W M my A ,N E 5 5 Q jf Q 3 f YY r S A f kwwu - Qvdilif . s , 1 A 'sl 'I . A, ' ' G . A A 5 3 ,Q 'v Ni 3' 551 . U!- KQQ xf 159- , 8 ,gy X 47 an CHEWING THE FAT Something closely resembling a stampede occurs every time the lunch bell rings at Marquette. If you are an unfortunate stu- dent who drops his lunch or books, rest assured that you won't pick them up in the same condition in which they were dropped. The only explanation that anybody can give over this mad rush is that everybody's hungry. The place to cure this hunger is the Marquette cafeteria where the student can pick up all the ham- burgers and raw onions that he could ever want. Down the corridor from the cafeteria there is another room that has become an institution at Marquette. This is the book- store. A student can buy paper, rulers, pencils, and pamphlets on Wl1at To Do On a Date besides hashing over all the latest talk with the bookstore clerks. Mr. j. ll. Campbell, Sul.. is always around to give a helping hand to some freshman who is trying to buy some Cheap, but pretty good second-hand books. These two rooms just about take up the noontime period for the student body . . . that is, be- sides the gym, Fr. Hahn's room, and the corner of Sith and Wisconsin . . . X. X4 fs is Nvwgs w u R ' A :neu D, N 1 . M K , . . ., 'M 'xx Q ' ,S , QA ty-5 A x . f ' S? Y 1 vb- Q? Q I ,M km. 5 535553 X W3 I 1. Q r S9 fQ 53-ff 9 Wi - E5 , n,,.,-v- ms- x 5 .,, ..... -w s Rmxuw i Y CELL , M -... 1- 3 ii -v f, Sv -. r R , Q 5. if S. .Y f 4' 5 ...., 0 . rx- X 5 if K 1 F 1 . QQ K .. gy sang vt Q , kim K - A my S- V . ,Kwik Ftdfssg 5 ,QNH S 5 Xi Qi M i 1 5 lx X wr 3 ww Vwfhvwww 9 Q 1 0 ' f 0,31 5 mf' 9 ,-i' fi-F3 is tv RELIGICUS Of course. wherever Religion may be evident, it cannot be more clearly' manifested than in the chapel. We are all familiar with the Friday after- noon devotions, a talk by a member of the faculty and benediction there- after. Familiar to all also, is the chapel singing under Mr. H. Fountains direction, who has achieved results from the husky mas- culine voices of Marquetters almost unbelievable for their harmonious and symphonic qualities. Above we see Fr. W. R. Luebke, SJ., as he illustrates a point at one of the Friday talks in the chapel. ' Mr. J. H. Fountain. at the left, is giving the students the sing signal as he directs the much-favored singing in the chapel during the benediction that follows the Friday chapel talks. r0l.l..0U ME dull At the left, looking over some of the Catholic books on display in the Li- brary during Catholic Book Week. are, from left to right: Herbert Kaiser, james Murphy, and Daniel Ross. INSTRUCTION . . . Not only in the chapel, but fused into every normal activity and place of activity, one can find the spirit of Re- ligion and Catholic Action at Marquette High. From the beginning of the day with Mass in the chapel, to the end of the day with prayers in the classrooms, every action per- formed with a good intention has been: All for Thee, oh jesus! Religion classes only serve to bolster the fine Catholic spirit shown by the students in such activities as the Sodal- ity. the Catechists Instruction League and many others. Al- most unknown to most Marquetters are those fellows of this instruction group shown below, who devote most of their time on Sunday mornings to go to a parish and instruct Catholic public school children in the fundamentals of the Catholic Religion. Their spirit is typical. Left and below are three members of the C. I. I.. loolk- ing up some important matter for their Sunday Catechism class. They are, from left to right: Neil Heinen. Peter Hoffman, and Robert Schnorf. 3 All K-,101 Alun -'. Fr. l:olcV. is giving the lalessin' .ll gvenediction in the chapel as the student hotly reverently n l ee s to make the sign of the cross, Below and to the right we find some more C. l. l.. men looking over some of the material which they must telch Left to right: Francis Havey, Richard -lanzerfhlulian Cnr- winski, and Francis Zepeyauer. ffifff ,U ,Mr Q' Top left are Eugene O'Brien, Richard Naber, ,lack Wt-terrlittll, and George Hoynacke. The fel- lows are discussing the translation of the hrs! paragrapli of Plato's Apology of Socrates: XVhat- ever you, O men of Athens . . This year is the lirst that second year Greek students have studied this particular work, which is usually a part of a standard Collep,e Greek Course. HOW TO SAY To a modern young lass, who spends her time knitting bobby sox and listening to records of the Groaner, the meaningful phrase ei kallista, phile would have no effect on her. Above, Mr. H. R. KloCkei' defines a puzzling bit of a Latin graininatical construction to his sophomore Latin students. The intensely interested scholar twith mouth openj at the extreme left, is Ted Wzlmbzlcli. The ghost of Virgil hovers over the two Latin scholars at the left, john Sehutz and Lawrence Brock, as they focus their attention on a typical bit of the dactylic hexanieter they are studying this year as fourth year Latin students. OUI! GUI! But if she were living in the days of Pericles and Plato and a handsome young soldier of Athens approached her and whispered it softly in her ear, she would blush with modest pleasure, if that's what the young ladies of Athens did in those days. That phrase, along with others, has endured the hard knock of history and forgetful Greek students till to- day, it is taught in the Greek course at Mar- quette. There are many other languages and equally beautiful phrases taught at Marquette, and the fast learning Marquette student is al- ways eager to use them, sometimes. What does ei kallista, phile mean? Take the Greek course and find out . . . X, vsfggrp Top right, Fr. J. R. Padberg, is shown ing to convince some Al o'clock scholars of value in the study of the l.atin language. The conjugation of a Spanish verb is the vital concern of the grammar- ians at the right. Mr. Beaudry looks very dubious as Michael Murray ex- plains the verb to: Bob Roedel, Dave Christnelly, Dick Schimmel, and Al Hentz. At the left, Mr. j, Campbell is pointing out to an interested group, a memorable date in the study of Ancient History. WE K END iN1.lfClLlCffL wc L'OL'tiLlL'.lfi0I14li I. your . . . hui only two days. The rc.i for this r.1dicg1l only tc m p o rg :lmngc was thc th.1t thc IISCQA hold there during Thanksgiving v. tion. Alclbishop Kilq of Nflhvlllktl' offered thc M455 L y x g Riuh uid Msg1', Atkiclski L HIL thc Muqunttn University High Sclnml Q lhty mum xx to thu PIII Sclmul of fidfilkllil' ..,.....,,.....-... E The St11l.1lists 111 .intl .1I'0LIl1Ll Mil- VN'.llll'ik'L' ll.1al put thtii' l1c.11ls lO3.fL'll1t'I' intl tlt-titlul tl1.1t they Vs'.ll1fL'Ll .1 St'l1ool til C..1tl111lit' Il.Lifl0l1 just like tht- unc 111 K,l1it.1gt1. .111tl wl1c11 thcy l1.lLl every- thing liiiiirctl out, lNl.1rt1i1t'ttc w.1s pitkt-tl .1SlllL'SllL'Ol4ll1L' first lf.1llS1'l1ool ol' Cf.1tl1olit' Atillkill. A stiitlt-i1t .1t tht- l SCiA toultl lt-11m .lllyllllllg t'rt1i11 t'o111'crti11g .111 .ithcist to lcssons on wl1.1t to tlo on .1 tl.1tt-, .intl how to gut .1 1l.1tt- i11 tht' tirst pl.1t'c. KJ' ,Q lf- unc tml tht xtinltnt gtt lligklllkl lui I Suiuc i ' ' N K '- cl1it-t'l1.1t, tl.t-fry A typical sat-no 'it tht 11-gist1'.1tii111 tltwk. lfiy ,lung of M.1iq11t'Itc w.1x um- ut tht Ill it tha ISCA Ht is mtiiittl ir xtiiitttnw. ' if . - , 1 i1tl11xlLtt11i1x tht- it-g1Nti.1tii1i1 .lt-ik .iu.1ii1, Hill Stl-11 g11x11pf11i'tl1t' lf.1ll 8111111111-1 Stliiml. PM. s TEACHERS -- As much a part of Marquette as the very mortar which cements the foundation of a building in place, are the noble men of God and the lay faculty, who wield the trowel of books and understanding in fitting together all the fine pieces of mosaic knowledge, which is only complete when each infinitesimal pebble from the sands of anarchical ig- norance has been formed into a mural reflecting man's like- ness to God. tl-eftj Major Harold Prudell, a lklarquette alumnus, is giving a talk on his adventures in Iceland and liurope to the Senior class. fAbuvej Lt. R. j. Ireland, former vice- principal of Marquette, is pictured while nn a visit. ffxbove. rightj Capt. B. Fraser of the Army Chaplains is giving the blessing at the student Mass. PAST AND PRESENT The love which prompts graduates of Marquette to re turn to their heloyed Alma Mater c.1n only be mitched in the heitrt ol' .1 te.1cher who h.1s once taught in the ftmililr classrooms about us. 'l'h.it is why we often find former te ich ers and faculty members from way hack when recalling their happy days spent here hy dropping in for Ll short time or hy even finding time to oller M.1ss in the ch.1pel. S Fr, Foley is having Cornelius Corcoran. Mr. l.. C. Ch tmherl un S is looking oui some class assignments LQ! in N cry senior who . ul lmlls of lN I .lls ul' xxi lll ll A gold mulal lor luumnx in Ill . . , yu. ilu- Seniors slmvln lun c typical Al.lYLlllL'lILI'5 ilu- men who lux' - - k'llOl.lNIlL Nmmlin '. M - L mt tllu 'llc LN llu lm lux lu , ' I . 'L' K . y . l typical ol cv 'lt tllc llxllow larnlucttu tlmwuglu tlmu lofty wdmn .xml umlp-rsmmling. Tllq' .xru lypiml ol' mm gr.ulu.1tw prvsulliul on tln- l'ullmx'in.g P.l!LfL'S, PAGE 51 Class of l94li L o a i 5 2:19 i ki . sz: :si - . K .X V -l-: ,.1.-' - - 5 X' 5 2 5 s xx 5 X ...Mi gf PAGE 32 ALBERTY, CHARLES M. Sclentltlc Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4: So- dallty l, 2, 3, 4: Webs- ters 1: Hobby Club 1, 2: Cheerleader 2, 3: Mlsslons 4: Intramural Debates 1. ANFANG, RALPH E. Latin-English Boxlng 3, 4: Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4: Sndallty 1, 2, 3. BABLER, JAMES G. Latln-English Sodallty 1, 2, 3: M. 1-I. Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BAUER, BENNO A. Classical Webster 1: Intramural Debates dins 4. Bszzrrrr, FLOYD w. Sclentlflo Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Sodallty 2, 8, 4. BECKER, JAMES J. Latin-English 2: Alad- ARCHILETTI, MICHAEL A. General Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1: Jr. Chorus 1: Hobby Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, B: Muslc Appreciation 3. .FX K V! en W 2 9. 3 m is 9-5 z L ll SS wr sei 'flue O. 3 u-S' E9 .. -ns- '52 5-.. X! . K K LWXN' X 1 V ,f f- Q E as-ww-N-4.4-mum xnxx-xxxxswur i ,, XX Boxing, 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 1, 2, 8, 4: Hockey 2: Track 4: M. H. Club 4: Saerlstan 3, 4: Football 1, 2, B, 4. BENNETT, JOSEPH F. Classical Sodallty 1, 2: Class Olllcer 1, 4: Latln Club 3. BERGMAN, DONALD R. Sclentlile Sodallty 4: Prep Players 3, 4: Aladdlns 4: Intramural Debates 2. +5312 ,f J 'X The noblest vocation to vw man can aspire: Many called but few are ch: chosen to live in the mid: the world without wishing BILLER, MARTIN J. Llltlll-EIIKIISII Ac-olytv I: Aluddlns 4: Sodnllty l. 2. 3: Intru- murul Ilebnlvs I. rw All r- QF .X N V . ,l 1,7 : '11 f BOKNEVITZ, JEROME H. l.utln-Modvrn Lxmguage Boxing 2: Arulytc' 3, 4: Sodullty I, 2. 3. 4: Clase: Offlcvr I, 3: Prop Pluyvrs 3. 4: Physics Club 3: Glu- Cluh l, 2: Lite-rury Club 3: Snvrls- txtn 3, 4: Intramurul IM-buh-H I. BOLD, GEORGE M. Genrral Sodallty l, 2, 3, 4 Class Otfifvr 3: Foot bull I: B 2, 3: Bus- kc-'tbull I, 3, 4. BONNESS, JOHN F. Sclrntlllc 4 E BONCIIER, ROBERT W2 Latin-Modern Lanzualra- Boxlnz 3: Arolyte 4: Alanldins 4: Sodullty I, 2. 3, 4: I-locks-y 8, 4: Calf:-tvrln Staff 3, 4: Gln-P Club I, 4. Acolytv I, 2, 3, 4: Aladdlns 4: Flambeau Monthly 1, 2: Sndallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Vl'ebnters l: Class Ofllcer 1, 2: I-Im-key 1, 2, 8, 4: Wrlte-rs 4: Intramural Debates 2: Football MB.. 2 3 x N 1 l 3 'r LL BORKOIVSKI, KENNETH D. GPIIFPBI Sodallty l, 2. 8, 4: Acolyte 2, B: Aladdlns 4. BRA DY, JOHN J. Lutln-Modern Lnnpzuazv Avulytv l. 2. 3, 4: Class Offlcrr I. 2: Track 1: Footlmll B 2: Basketball I: B 2: Vurslty 3. 4. BRANNAN, JOHN P. Sclontltlc' Boxing 2. 3: Sodallty l, 2: Intramural Bas- kPthaIl 3. BROCK, LAVYRENCE A. Classlcal Aluddins 3. 4: Flambeau Monthly Sodallty I, 2, 3: Websters 1, 2, 3, 4: Writ- A-rs 4: Tc-nnlx 4: C. I. L. 4. lensurcsg tu have .1 heart of fire mr charity: to touch :md to for- ivcg to offer lllL'II'S pmycrs to Sod and give Gods pgmlon to ICH. I. 43 BFECKEL, EITIENE G. Sclentlllc Writers 4, Hobby Club 1, 2: Photo Club 3: Football B 2. le. II l l I of H146 1 S Qs H any ' I ., N K 'XX' ,. . 1, . ,mx ., . , S, X5 'WX W J' M sf 0' PAGE 33 BURKE, OVVEN J. CALLEN, JOHN J. CZERIVINSKI, JULIAN J. Clusslcnl Classical Latin-English Sodullty l, 2, 3. 4: Acolytc I. Websters I. 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Aladdlns 4: Flambeau Monthly 2, 3, 4. H:-man Club 2, 3: Prep Players 4: Sodallty l, 2, 3, 4: Class Offl- 2: Library Staff I, 2. 3: Music cer I: Writers 4: Prep Players Appreciation 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 2, 3: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3: Cnr- toonlsts l, 2: Intramural De- bates 1. CAI.IWVICI.L, JOSEPH K. CHRISTNICLLY, DAVID F. IIHISINIIER. WILLIAM I . I.utin-English Scientific Scientific Aculyt-c 4: Alnddlms 3: Literary Sodulity 2, 3: Class Officer 3, Sodullty I: Cufcteriu Staff 3. 4 Editor Flambeuu Annual 4: Golf 3, 4. Flumbenu Monthly l, 2, 3, 4: Sodullty I, 2, 3. 4: Websters I, 2, 3, 4: Class Officers I, 2, 4: Prep Players 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Staff 2, 8. X I IIIIGRBICCIC, ROBERT E. DIVYER, JOHN J. FAY, JAMES J. Scientific Scientific Sclentltlc Aeolyte I, 2: Jr. Chorus l: Hob- Acnlytc 1, 2, 3, 4: Aladdlns 3: Sodulity I, 2. 3, 4: Aeolyte I by Club l, 2: Cnrtommist l, 2, Sodulity 1, 2: Prep Players 2, 13, 3. 4. 3, 4: Music Appreciation 2, 3: 3. 4. Llllrury Stuff l. IDIEIIERICH, IVILLIAM H. IIOMICCKI, ROMAN S. Elll-IRLE, JAMES H. Sch-ntlflc Scientific Sclentltlc Sodnllty 3: Class Officer 3, 4: Aladdlins 4: Sodality l: VVriters Sodnllty 2, 3: Acnlytc l, 2, 3, 4. Golf 3, 4: M. H. Club 3, 4: 4: Hobby Club 1, 2: Photo Club Fnotbnll. Varsity 3: Bunk:-thxxll l, 2. ll 2: Vurslty PAGE 34 e 2 4 R E S I I . . 4 A fl P 5. FISCHER. CHARLES I.. FONS, JAMES I.. GEHRINGER, JOHN J. Lntln-Mode-rn Language- Classical Latin-Emzllsh odxlllty I, 2, 3, 4: Physlcs Club Aladdins 4: Flambeau Monthly Boxing 2: Avolyto l, 2, 3, 4: So- 4: Intramural D1-hates 2. l: Sodallty l. 2. 3. 4: Cafvteria dullty l, 2, B, 4: Class 0tYlm-r 2: Stall' 3: Chef-rlf-ad:-r 2: Missions M. H. Club 4: Football I. 4: 4: Intramural Debatvs 3. B 1. FISCHER, RICHARD R. GEBHARDT, ARTHI'R A. GILL, GEORGE M. Sq-iq-ming Genvral Srh-ntltlr Sodallty l. 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Am-olytv I, 2, 3, 4: Sodallty I, 2, Arolytv I, 2, 3, 4: Nodallty I, 2, Football B 2. 3. 4: Class Offlrvr l, 2. 3: Track 3: Prrn Plxlyors 2. 8: Cafrterln 2: Golf l. 2, 3, 4: Cartoonists Staff 2. 3. 4: Football B 2. I. 2: Football l: B 2. GROGAN, JOHN M. GCNDERSON, THOMAS J. HAITG, THOMAS J. Clnsslral Srlrntiflv Sclvntltlc Sodulity I. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Afolyte I, 2: Sodallty l, 2: Arolyto' l, 2, 3, 4: Aluddlns 4: Foothal l: Bxlskvtbnll l. Track l. Sodallty l, 2, 3, 4: Class Otflcer l: Hockey l: Prep Players 2, B. 4: M. H. Club 4: Cafvtvrlu Stat! 2: Physics Club 3: Ofllcvr 3: Sacristan 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4. GLEASON, JOHN D. GRCESSPIR, JOHN A. HAHN, PHILLIP C. l.ntIu-English General Ge-nvral rolytl- l, 2. 3. 4: Aladdlns 4: Avolytf' l: Sodallty 1, 2: IV:-'heh Avolytv l, 2, 3, 4: Sodallty l, tflce-r 4: Boosts-rs 4: Flxunheau te-rs l: Class Officer 1, 2: Prop 2, 3, 4: Trac-k l, 2, 3, 4: M. H. nnuul 4: Sodallty l, 2, 8, 4: players 3: Golf 3, 4: Intramural Club 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, lass Ufflee-r 2. 3: Writ:-rs 4. ll:-bats-s - First Plum- l. 3. 4: Football I. PAGE 3 5 Clas of I9-46 . S Q .s.-22125: ' - . ' 51, f - ' . 1 45: ., f 'Q ' ' 35.2 , 3 -.. ' E ef' a . ' Q 3 v sf. fue .. .A ., .W LPFNFE'-'E WX ..51'4 .. .243 ' . x-, wx 'Q -. -yn . 6. , I . .. 1. .X .xx 'Q X - -' time x 'Gi A , N 1. 5 . T455 2, 514 SXSQE. was 5 N: : 2'g ':j, .. L 'ws 1555, . .. S'-439.-N vf.u:.as PAGE 36 HAVEY, FRANCIS P. HAYEK, ROBERT E. I HAYES, J. DANIEL Classical Sclentlflc Latin-Engllsh Flambeau Monthly 1, 2, Sodallty 2, 8, 4: Phys- Aeolyte 4: Flambeau B, 4: Sodallty 4: Webs- les Club 8. Monthly 4: Sodallty 1, ters l, 2, 8, 4: N. F. L. 2: Wrlters 4: Golf 4: State Championship 8: Literary Club 8: Bas- Class Oflicer 1: Writers ketball 1, 8, 4: B 2 4: Jr. Chorus 1: Cafe- teria Staf! 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Orchestra 2: Music Appreciation 3: Radio Workshop 4: H e m a n Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Intra- mural Debate 1: First Place 1. HOFFMAN, JOHN P. Sclentlflc Afolyte 1, 2: Aladdlns 4: Sodallty 1: Prep Players 2, 3: Track 4: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 4. HOFFMAN, PETER P. Scientific Boing 8: Flambeau Monthly 2, 4: Sodallty I 2. 3. 4: Class Ofllcer 2, 4: Jr. Chorus 1: Glen- Flub 2: Mlsslons 2, 4: C. I. L. 4: Football Mgr. 8, 4. HEINEN, NEIL A. Latin-Engllsh Acolyte 1, 2, 8, 4: Ala: dlns 4: Boosters 4 Flambeau Monthly I, 5 8. 4: Sodallty 1, 2, I 4: Websters 1. 2: Cla: Ofllcer 8, 4: Wrlters 1 HOYER, NICHOLAS P. Classical Boosters 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Track 1: Mfwions 4: Intramural Debates 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. I-IOYNACKE, GEORGE J. Classical Nnddfns 4: Sodallty 1, 2: Hobby Club 1, 2: Photo Club 1, 2. l-IORKY, GEORGE J. Scientific Aladdlns 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 8: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 4. HRDLICK, RICHARD J. General Sxdnlity 1, 2, 8: Football 1, 8, 4: B 2. -A V gli' F 39,45-x Y' C ' F. X41 52, QS ll '. , w I ff xg if ' f ff , HX 1 I Z 1 'O Through the test tube, doctor, the chemist, the ph cist, can see new worlds be formed, worlds of health convenience. To cure phys JANIK, NESTOR S. JANISZEWSKI, Sclentlhc EDWARD 'I' aoaamy 1, 2. sg Mum - Sc ' lppreclatlon 2: Football Sodallty 2, 3, 4: Glee 'B 2: Varslty 8. Club 2: Muslc Appre- clatlon 2. IERMAIN, WILLIAM M. Sclentlfle Aladdlns 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Websters 1: Prep Players 8, 4: Cafe- terla Staff 4, Cartoon- lsts 2. KAISER, HERBERT J. Sclentlflc JUSTEN, LAWRENCE B. Sclentlflc Flambeau Monthly 2 9 Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Websters 1, 2: Cafe- terla Staff 2, 8, 4. Boxing 2, 8, 4: Acolyte 2, 3: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: M. H. Club 8, 4: Jr. Chorus 1: Hobby Club 1, 2: Bookstore 4: Football B 2, B: Basketball 1: B 2. wif ff ia? M- A KELLER, ROBERT E. Selentltlc Alndxllns 4: Sodallty 4: Fencing 1: Prep Players 8, 4: Cartoonlst 1. KIBBY, EDWARD J. Classical Aladdlns 3, 4: Officer 4: Booster 4: Offl- cer 4: Flambeau Monthly 1, 2, S, 4: So- dallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Websters 1, 2, 8, 4: Class Olflcer 1: Writers 4: Officer 4: Prep Play- ers 2, 3: Cafeteria Staff 2: Cheerleader 2, 3: Elocutlon Contest 1, 2: Flrst Place 2: Literary Club 8: Intramural Debates 1, 2. KOLVENBACH, EUGENE M. Sclentlfle KORNELY, BENNO G. Latln-English Acolyte 1, 2, 8, 4: Aladdlns 4: Ofllcer 4: Boosters 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Officer 4: W'-hater 2: Class Offlcer 8, 4: Prep Players 8, 4: Literary Club 4: Offlcer 4: Senlor Class Secretary 4: Music Appreciation 2: S. U. M.A. Literary Commlttee 4: Officer 4. s, to provide the goods in- mded for man's happiness- at is the high purpose of their cation. They are building the entific world of the future. KRILL, JOHN A. Latin-English Boxing 2, 3: Acolyte 1, 2, 8, 4: Aladdlns 4: Offlcer 4: Flambeau Monthly 2, 3, 4: So- dallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Webster 4: Class Offlcer 1: Writers 4: Track 2, 8: Physics Club 8: Cartoonists 2: Music Appreciation 2: Foot- ball B 2, 3. Clos. of i946 , i I , PAGE 37 1 el Zin' . ,v fiizif? . KUEI-IN, THOMAS A. Lntln-Modern Language Sodallty l, 2, 3: Muslc Appre- clntlon 2: Latln Club 3. f LAWLER, WILLIAM H. Classical Aladdlns 4: Sodallty 1, Hockey 3, 4: Physics Latln Club 3: Football Varsity 4. 2, 3, 4: Club 8: UB.. 3: LINSKENS, THOMAS A. , Sclentlflc Acolytc l, 2, 3, 4: Sndality l, 2, 3, 4. LA DUE, VVILLIAM J. Classical Aladdlns B, 4: Boosters 4: Flam- benu Monthly 1, 2, 3, 4: Webs- ters 1, 2, 8, 4: Class Ofllcer 4: N. F. L. Oratory Brd Place, 8, 1StateJ: lst Place, District, American Lezlon Oratory 3, 4. LUBBERS, LELAND E. Classical Boosters 4: Ofllcer 4: Flambeau A n n u a l Editor 4: Flambeau Monthly 2, 3, 4: Editor 3, 4: Class Officer 2, 8: Physics Club 3: Music Appreciation 3: Mis- LAYNE, JOHN F. Sclentlflc Boxing 8: Acolyte 1, 2, 8, 4: Aladdlns 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 2: Intramural 1, 2. Debates LYNCH, JAMES C. Scientific Physics Club 8, 4: Boxing 3: Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. LOFY, WILLIAM J. Sclentlllc Boosters 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 8, Class Olilcer l, 2, 3, 4: Tru 3, 4: M. H. Club 2, 3, 4: Sen Class President 4: Football 1, 3, 4, All-Conference 4: Baskw ball 1, 2, 8, 4, All-Conference .XX X S McLAIN, ROGER S. Latln-Engllsh Llterary Club 3: Radio Won shop 4: Aladdlns 4: Sodallty 3, 4: Physics Club 8: Glee Club slons 3, 4: Officer 4. LOOK, HENRY F. Classical Sodallty l, 2: Jr. Chorus l: Glee Club 1: Mlsslons 3, 4: Intramural Debates 3. PAGE 38 we 'M 5 JQK -QE. 3-was . . ' LYNCH, DONALD P. Scientific Sodallty 2, 8: Track 4: Muslc Appreciation 2. . 1i'::::52Q2 5: 2:1 f- S . Sf N as as McCABE, JOHN B. Latln-English Aladdins 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Class Olllcer 1, 2: Intramural Debates Flrst Place 1. Y 'l i MAMAYEK, RALPH F. MAURICE, THOMAS J. MEHR, J. TRACY Sclentlho Latin-English I.atln-lklgllsh Sodallty l, 2, 3: Physlcs Club 8: Acolyte 1, 2, 3: Sodality 1, 4: Acolyte 1, 2, 3: Aladdlns 4: Hobby Club I: Football B 2: Physics Club 3. Class Offlcer 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf l, Varsity 4. 2, 8. 4: M. H. Club 3, 4: Senlor Class Ylce-Presldent 4: Football l, 2. 3, 4. MARX, CHARLES F. MICHIGAN, DAVID M. MILLER, TIMOTHY J. Scientific Classical Clusslcal Sodallty 2: M. H. Club 3, 4: Alatddlns 4: Sodallty 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4. kotball B 8. MOORE. EDWARD R. 0'BRIEN, EUGENE C. Class Officer 44 Golf 3, 4: Bas: Acolyte I, 2: Aladdlns 4: Soda!- lty l, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Lntin Club 3. I x PHI LIPI', EDMUND J. Latln-English Classical General Acolytc 1. 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: Alzxddlns 4: Sodallty l, 2: Mls- Acolytc l, 2: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Sndallty I. 2, 3, 4: Class Officer sions 4. Cla s as Officer l, 2: Cafeterla 1, 2. 3: Hockey 8, 4: Prep Play- Stat! I. ers l, 2: M. H. Club 3, 4: Phys- Ics Club 3: Intramural Debates 1: Football l, 2, 3, 4. MONDAY, ROBERT G. NABER, RICHARD H. 0'l.l-IARY, WILLIAM F. Scientific Classical Classical Aluddlns 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 2, 3: Flambeau Annual Websters l, 2: Physics Club 3: 4: Flambeau Monthly 3, 4: So- Glee Club I: Missions 3, 4. dallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Heman Club l, 2. 3, 4: Photo Club l, 3, 4. ' 1 ':'f r f . -V 4 S1 4. PAGE 39 Clos. 5 of l94fi ' ' up as H K 3 PAGE 40 PIEKENBROCK. ROBERT J. General Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4: Alad- dlns 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, PIERCE, THOMAS D. Sclentlflc Acolyte 1, 2. 8, 4: So- dality 1: Class Oflicer 2, 8: Track 2, 8, 4: 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 8: Football 1. ' Photo Club 4: Glee Club 2, 8: Radio Workshop 8: Intramural Debates 3: Basketball 1, 8, 4: -.Bn 3. POWERS, THOMAS E. Sclentlflc Sndallty 1, 2: Class Ofllcer 2: Cartoonlst 1. PRAESSEL, JAMES W. Sclentlllc Acolyte 13 Sodality 1, 2: Cafeteria G-lee Club 1: Mlsslons 4. PRASCH, ARTHUR F. General Acolyte 1, 2, 8: Sodallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Class Officer 1, 3: Physics Club 3: Hobby Club l, 2: Glvc Club 1, 2, 3: Music ADPl'00lHU0l1 2: Mlsslons 3. PRICE, FRANCIS E. Scientific 'fl-'rnhsfzux Monthly 1, 2, 8: Prep Pla 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Staff 2. QUIERY, THOMAS H. Sclentltlc Acolyte l, 2, 8, 4: Aladdlns 8, 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Ofllcer 4: Prep Players 2, 3, 4: Jr. Chorus 1: Band 1: Glee Club l, 2: Football Mgr. 1. QUINLAN, THOMAS J. Latin-Modern Language PLOSZAY, ALLAN W. Sch-ntltlc Acolyte l, 2, 8, 4: So- dallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Phys- ics Club 3. 8, 4: yers 1, Qu' 1un.....f 54014 POSIIEPNY, JOSEPH C. Latln-English Acolyte 1, 2: Sodallty I 2, 4: Physics Club 8 Football 3, 4. -S 'The word is mightier tl the swordf To the lawyer entrusted the lofty responsibil of preserving liberty and j Acolyte 1, 2: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Jr. Chorus 1: Glee Club 1: Football l: Basketball B 8: Literary Club 3. RADERMACHER, nAUTH,THoMAs L REGGEC,ROMANDL nEGNEn,noBERT A. ROBERT 'I' scmmnc Latin-English Latin-English S e c Physlcs club s, 4. sodamy 1, 2, s, 4: odallty 4, Class Ofll- HUOKOY, 43 M- H- Club gr 4, 4: Physlcs Club 3: Foot- bml4. REINHOLDT, DONALD 1-I. Sclentlllc Sodulity l, 2, 8: Class 0ll'lcer 1: Jr. Chorus 1: Hobby Club l, 2: Music Appreciation 2. 1- 7 X 2 nmnm., THOMAS A. A AJ Selentlllc N ..- - i Acolytc 1, 2, 8: Sodallty 1, 2, 3: Class Offl- ccr 2, 4: Cafeteria Stuff 1, 2: Senior Class Il treasurer: Football 1, 8: B 2. - mm I f., . Y -X 4 A iw V ww fi A X 1',4, ,lj--N 'fi' f ,H l ii. 'F' ROEDEL, ROBERT D. f Sclentlllc P ' ' - 5 Acolyte 1, 2: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Class :sf-f ' 'E' Oxflcer 1, 2, 8, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Missions yj 2. 3. 4: Library Staff 1, 2: Basketball 1, If ..-- 1 f- -. s, 4, 1-B 2. 1. 1 , ' -2 4 E' . -- f, - 77- I I F N, 5 l : P 4 Z ik, ' 4, A SCHAEFER, RAYMOND W. FQ' ' VI' 1: gf ,ag ' E Sclentlllc 5 I N Football 1: B 2. . I C217 2: , U . ' I . 1 . V - SCI-IENDT, WILLIAM J. Sclentltlc e for all. A physician of hu- m rights, he cures the injus- es which man inflicts upon nself. Boosters 4: Flambeuu Monthly 1, 2, 8, 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 3. 4: Webster 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Heman Club 2, 3, 4: Officer 4. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES G. Latin-English Aladdlns 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 4: Writers 4: Physics Club 8. Cla: of l946 , L f 1 ! 1 PAGE 41 SCIINORF, ROBERT E. Lntln-English Aluddlns 8: Flambeau Monthly I, 4: Sodallty 1, 2, B, 4: Webs- ters 1, 4: Wrlters 4: 0f'fIcer 4: Prep Players l, 2, 8: Jr. Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Cheerleader 2: Elocutlon Finals l, 2. SCHYSTER, VVILLIAM P. SCHULTA, RAYMOND J. General Sodnllty 1, 2: Class Officer 1: Physlcs Club 3. SCI-ll'TZ, JOHN H. Classical Classical Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4: Aladdlns 4: Aladdins 4: Physlcs Club 8, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Track 4: Hobby Club 1, 2: Car- toonist 2: Glee Club 1, 2. SCULLY, LEONARD J. SMOLIK, JOHN A. Scientific Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4: Flambeau Sodnlify l, 2, 4: Fencing Monthly 1: Sodullty 1, 2: Track Truck l. I. 2: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: Hobby Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2. STIGLBA UER, FRANCIS J. Latin-English Acolyte 1: Sodallty 1, 3: Prep Players 3: M. H. Club 4: Cafe- terlu Staff 2: Physics Club 3: lntrumurul Debates 1, 2, 8: Foot- bull l, 3, STETTER, WILLIAM J. Sclentlflc Acolyte 1, 2: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 45 Physles Club 3, 4: Glee Club 8: Musle Appreclatlon 4: Bookstore 2, 8, 4. 4. ing 1. STOBBA, RAYMOND M. STROEBEL, JAMES M. TETZLAFF, WVARREN H. Latin-English General Band 1, 2, 3: Webster I, 2, 3: Boxing 2: Sodallty 1, 2: Cl: Aladdlns 3: Heman Club 1, 2. 3: Officer l, 8, 4: Truck 8: M. Flumbeau Monthly 2, 3: Cafe- Club 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4. teriu. 2, 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Fenc- TANNEL, BASIL H. Scientific Scientific Boxing 2: Acolyte 4: Sodallty 1, 4: Football B 2, 3. Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Chorus l, 2: Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2. PAGE 42 .gnu s TIMM, THOMAS L. VOSS, HERBERT M. WALTER, JEROME J. Sclentltlc Classical keolyte l, 2, 3, 4: Sodallty l, 2, Acolytc 1. 2, 3, 4: Aladdlns 4: Boxlng 8, 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 8: L, 4: Class Gflleer 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: Flambcau Annual 4: Class Offlcers 2, 4: Hockey 8, 4: lockey l, 2, 3, 4: M. H. Club 4: Flambeau Monthly 1, 2, 8, 4: Band, l: Football B 2. ntramural Debates 3: Football Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: 'B 2. 3: Varsity 4. Writers 4: M. H. Club 8, 4: Physics Club 3: Band 1, 2. 'rRr:1'm:R, nom-mr J. WAGNER, R- EUGENE WALZ. JAMES w. Sclentlilc Scientific Classical Acolyte l, 2. 3, 4: Flambeau Monthly l: Sodallty 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 2, 4: Hockey 4: Truck 3, 4: M. H. Club 4: Foot- hnll 1, 4: B 2: Basketball 1, 4: ll 3. ls Boxing 2, 8, 4: Sodullty 1, 2, 3: Football 1: B 3. Boxing 3: Sodallty l, 2, 8, 4: Class Otllcer 8, 4: Track 4: Football B 2. WEBER. JAMES R. General Boxing 2: Sodallty I, 2, 8, 4: Hockey 8: Track 2, 3: Physics Club 3: Football B 2: Bas- ketball l. WEISHAR, CHARLES F. General Flnmbeau Monthly l, 8: Cafe- teria Staff 3: Band 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Hobby Club 1: Cartoonists l: Glee Club 2: Muslc Apprecia- tion 8, 4. S WESTLEY, RICHARD J. Classical Acolyto 4: Boosters 4: Flambeau Annual 4: Flamheau Monthly 4: Sodullty l, 2, 3, 4: Olllcer 3, 4: Class Ofllcer 2, 8: Prep Players 2, 3, 4: Mlsslons 8: Football 1: B 2. WEBER, ROBERT W. WEIMER, ROBERT A. WENDELL, JAMES P. Sclentltlc General Latln-Modern Language Boxlnk 2. 3, 4: Sodallty 1. 2, 3, Sodallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Cafeterla Acolyte 1, 2: Aladdlns 3, 4: So- 4: M. H. Club 3, 4: Football l: Stat! 3: Hobby Club 1. dallty 1, 2, 8, 4: Class Otllcer l: B 2: Basketball 1. Track 3, 4: M. H. Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Chorus 1: Cafetferla Stafl 2. inf Y' PAGE 43 E WETENI-IALI., VVILSON, ROBERT D. VVOLFE, CHASE VV. VVUERL FRANCIS J , . JOHN H' Scientific Scientific Sclentlflc U'l f ' Boxing 2, :xg Sodality 1, Boxlng sg Aladdins 4, Flamm-an Monthly 1, 2 Acolyte l,2,8,4: Alad- 2, 3, 4: Writers 4: Sodality 2: Class Offi- Sodallty l, 2, 8, 4 dim 3. 4: Booster 4: Track l, 3. eers 2: Writers 4. Class Officer 3, 4 Flambeau Monthly 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodallty l, 2, 3, 4: Officer 3, 4: Web- sters l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Wrlters 4: Cafeterla Stat! 2: Radlo Work- shop 3: Cheerleader 2: Intramural Debates 1. Track 4: M. H. Club 3 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 PAGE 44 ZAINER, ROLAND J. Latin-English Sodallty 1, 2: Prep Players 2, 3, 4. 1' f ZALESKI, ARTHUR J. General Acolyte l, 2, 3, 4: So- dality l, 2: Jr. Chorus 1: Hobby Club 1, 2: Music Appreciation 2: Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. ZEPEZAFER, FRANCIS S. Scientific Flambeau Annual 4: Flambenu Monthly 3, 4: Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4: Websters 1: Writers 4: Cafeteria staff 2: Phys- ics Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Heman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Intramural Debates l, 2, 3. ZIEBARTH, THOMAS A . Latln-Engllsh Aladdlns 4: Flambeau Monthly l, 2, 3, 4: So- dallty l. 2, 3: Websters 4: Cafeteria Stat! 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation B, 4: Ora- tory Finals 3: Intra- mural Debates 1: N. F. L. State Cham- pionship 3. FR C. T. CORCORAN, SJ. SENIOR FACULTY . English Wr'ite1's' Club, Aladdins A , FR. A. J. EVANS, s.J. I 5 English . I , 744 , , men highly trained in the special field of study in which they have been given talent by God, men whose lives are dedi- cated to the training and betterment of youth, men who have heard Christ say No greater love . . Such are the men who live and work with the student. X Y, . 'if I F F. G. AHEY, S.-I. FR. F. X. PEACOCK, SJ. MR. T, J. CRONIN, SJ. J J!! K., Ch mistry Religion Latin, Greek n- .I Athleti Director Mission Collection Flambeau Annual X. 746 . . a composite of body and soul, whose origin is from God, whose destiny is to see God, whose natural powers of intel- lect and will and imagination are trained by concentrated study of the great works of the greatest men, whose physical powers are de- veloped in harmony with his intellectual and moral training . . . This is the student in the eyes of the teacher. MR, J. H. FOUNTAIN Mathematics Chapel Singing l MR. L. A. I.eMIFUX Chemistry Band, Orchestra PAGE 45 LIFE-LINE OF A LIFE-TIME 2 -lust .is the basis of every great nation is found in the home, and the life which centers about that home, so does the very atmosphere that makes Marquette the great place which it is. evolve from the spirit created among the fellows in the classes. With this important understanding in mind, we present-the Classes. JUN ICR CLASSES FR. W. R. LUEBKE, SJ Physics Physics Cluh PAGE 48 I MI Mllillli HUP I I XX, II.iu'- I', Nihulz Ii K., I'1i.II N Iums f I I 1 I. Ili X 4.iu f, Ihuliiiln I mi I1 Inilllls I I Iviiiilir The future pilots of the shi of school have spent three yeai in training. Now comes the tes Whether or not they are capabI of maneuvering Marquette Hig smoothly over the rough and ur charted expanse that lies aheaz no one knows. CLASS MR, E. J. MCCARTHY, SJ En lish g I Fi'osh zv, ? y f ,,- I fi? V ' MR. C. E. BEAUDRY Spanish, History JUNIOR TEACHERS Among its one hundred and eighty members, men of promise have shown ability in athletics, debanng, acdng. wwhing, and speaking, but their ndents shaH be rendered void unlemsthe en- tire class shows that it is worthy of being Marquette Seniors. 3-A lfRUN'l lx X or-Iltel XX , Slllllll R, hl.ll'li'll -...A-- . ,... ,. .,, MR. P. R. MUSOLF German lNllDDl.lf l4Af K I. R.u1th l. Angell M. lhlncnynslu F. B.lI1l1UllL'I G. Clarlx R, l l.1islm.niu AI. lhllljtil' lL. Henkc A. Gt-i'l.u'l4 I. finmxx lf. Mum R. fihiuilt Mr. I. J. KRAMORIS Adv. Algehlul 7 FR, J. A. JUNG, SJ. Latin, Religion Senior Smlnlity PAGE 49 M, in v-'K SQ .5 ,,: t 5 f t f ' G 1 4, 3 , wi W gi, F N, 2 32 5 Q, W' ,155 fa Wm fog .AA' ',.. wfw Q ff W . ' , revs -V , ,, Q Af- '9 . wma 'Q W K 5 ' 2 w Q, ,V 5,- L k i - 5 fig? bm 1 1 ix, ,wk fff?Y f , ' our W ,A ' N X J Q ,, D, ' ' U s W 5 1 ' f Pi xp . 'n R KL .:.. N .. A ,M W ,,, my + f L. M ...Mg W w x ew . ' ' A ' ,Eh ' 2 1 x8 L' A -eff - , , ,Q . . v, R,,,mf1W- 'l 4 1. 2 W K ' ' f ' A x l - i i y - V I if Q YL in ii 35 , S on 'Q 1 QM 5 '55 trgwg f?Q??l 3 A u f Q - 1 1 mag A rf' 5' g . f ' 4: W , xl Q ff ,, 2 if ,x , i ffl-A ga ax. if A 3 . , ' ,L W ,J '53 I f - ii' , A as we, V, av- f Www m ffff .X .. K my . ,W Li 4 wi A ff .. A ' . , 5?-gf w Q vs if 'Q , 1 , 2,4 ' W J A H W -, mmlx U P X W c M if Ja l i A 71,52 K Q Q ig k wjsx-Q fl r .3 R A XE? ,3,' V I tg :nm VL 111, V2 ,H ,,' x ' , ffwg f ,4mwf4' U ' -,M f A , hxtf ,md P wi - , . 1, E -, , iw N r . -2,4 , . A X I FA mi, G .gm I W . , if Q ? ,,. if V, QQ' l 41 my V kt ' . A NLG. YZ! in ,.gi515 ' Q 3. H ., NM - if' 4' V E. if :Wi 4 zk.k 417. ' 5 . , E fig, , P I W I jf wx '54 W ' l , --sq - . x Q s ww , J , ,' , A I , fs ,, ,, Q . 4 X I 1 1 . ., W . 4 , . . ,iw sf y4a : V ' 3 LY Q : 2' P , I .gf gs, 3' if , Ss v I 1 ,K , ff, ff f if J S, : ff 1' W ' Q ff? ,, 'f' ' 5 M. H f f I 1 V W! ' Vvgl mvff, .fm V fqmm' , ,,Z, .O , s. ,ww if-Af A K M' K . ' 90 32:51, , , ' I m. im, NG Wynn - Mfi K Q5 5 mfiffw' ww ff N w Y? ,,, V, Q , V t wi -2. V Fw 32 -, I ' Wm. .. AM Bitskig it KW- 'tm A' T kr, 4-4 12 2 ' ,g'I. 2 X , 1 wwf A , 15+ gg, 5 N. v g' . sits I ,ani 3 T a W Y I i K V rvl 'L , 4 -,I 3 I arf' ,Q , x I -A ,L xx ff? ' L M 3,2 5 5 ' I 5 M, 'I ' x Q f '.,. R xv y W wt ,Ig , ,,,,, x ,. M. 'ia , dvd KM: ' I ,pp r. L I X 51, e 5 Tv XS J 1 k , , RJ, E an A if , H4335 F' 3 mm WM Q W f s ..:'f gi.. ' ,JI , gsm 5 V . 1 4 ,LI I Q I ff yi 1 5,3 b N z X X' k Q M 'Kim 'HL-r.: 55 l G y V , 5 A , X Ii I3 ji. Q ,QKQ Qty Q, A ,l - , ,Hz xxx . WJfL my j VI sy I I f 4 f.II:E?- I w x X ., sz! 9' '9 5 :Ping ' 4' i Y m ff ' 'S If' 1: fI 1, . , -I Q ..' I wf A I Q -': : VF Q A,-pf. ...-.... 0 X A ir IZI ., ' QM nf , I ,N W I I I Q SI 5 El Q L, PX ?A?Q.? 'h :' V 'J ': Ml? an 23155 -Q--25+ . 'Q fi,- .si Q . n .,,, ,. ...J ., M ,cf U , . '.fwQ' Q Q , 'n . ',g5,, . 4 ,V Q A f bk 4 , I f I ' V X 4' 'N ,- ' 1 ,,, - J -, . . '. ' I . ' 4. ,Ax n . 0 1 ' 3' 4. ' Q. ' ,V at M 'A J X. 43 J ' ., 1 , WI W M, , , ' , 4 gf ., 5 z ,j V' :ww Q ng m. . , gk ,, - M- Q: ig, WA fr f fn! 1 1 :Aj J! , f ,la , M vi-Q4 'Wye A :gif W M4 ,W , if A 4 I 4, 5 ,fgngk 1 lm I A aff' . 1 1 J ,.,, I 4 , I K? X 1' Q LQ wi 'f' !' ' , , I SQA Ku 1 1. Y 4- , 1 ...Q,fff wx w- . Q E nf im. 9 , K 1 , f gg 'M A ,:. ,mwfw --ny J I 1. ff' P A fs. 4 -Z' -' ' , x M 1 A N F' Q ,A,, v fgwgw, im 1 if ,mm - 5 M: , 'W-4 A X H' 'Y 4--. 4 Sh if 'Q Q 'F H if Mgfs mf H 'H 'X . 1 ' f ,4 4 4.1 1 ' .W4 X j If K I ' v V I L 4 Tk k fsrnf , F, i 5. 1 it ,ni xx eww W I L -2,1 A . -' A gl ' A , I flu, Q, I .V , A:V.V Q gf' I fl as 5 2 'A ' A. X 14, . cifi' 2 ' 5 A'A D V P 'I ,.. K f. f M..- N, X 3 iw WR Mk w 'ii W is W my ,Y -1 af vw? ,gi ,uv A 42' 'K ,Y ' gf. ,f,,V M ,J ,, 15 ,f 1 my , 1 3 FR. VU. WARD, SJ. MR. 'lf MR. U. bl. KRAMER, MR. R. M. DONAHUE, Religion Gtfirnetrg l ljlflll. History Latin, English Asst Athklic ircctor 'li' Team Basketball Webster' Cluh of' Ugf 733.5 Half the road ahead, half be- - hind. From lowly under-dogs to .3 N' upper clnssmeng from wise x ' in . - fools to educated Mzlrquettersg gl 5' from sophisticated Sophs to ' , iumpin' juniorsf-the Sophomore J Class, boasting over two hundred members looks ahead to serious study. Frolic and fun are behind. MR. F. A. PIZTRU, MR. H. R. KLUCKER, Latin, English Latin, linglish Fldrnherru Monthly c:LlfL'fLJl'l2l, Wfehstei' Cluh CLASS HAI lx I lS.in.iili Nl ldtlttls K. ividiillniui' ll lluiw li Nlliilli I lst silt l lldlriiliii 1 l N l l li li lull XX Nthtll-li ll l'.lulil. I Niliiiiilx l li,ixxi l lil Vs. I l' l.-.il-ra 1' Rl 1.il 4. X: PAGE 54 2-A Ml I MR, H. F. LANGTON '. .. Al. SCHLIZNK History C' -' 1 S I-'l . . lumm' mu 1 Varsity Conch Prep Players AN D STUDENTS Amongst other nclricvcmcnts of which thc Sophornorcs can justly he proud .irc thc junior So- dulity under thc guidance of Mr. j. Campbell, SJ. .ind thc FlLllDbCLlLl editors and writers un- der thc guidance of Mr. F. A. Pctru, S. lift! lx N lxirtlllxuxxxlfr XX llrxx viii l Ning ll llirw 5 Nl.t'irs,'rxx P ll, Alulplxx XX Iulmiulr- llXllli l Nluxrtki ll Kvrrllrri ll l'.ilrl: I l'r.l H Nuhr- it I'liHXI lb Nldrlx 4 Iwi.-.Mr 1 lul:1.l,' MR. A, P. XVINKIQI. History Comrnnrcml Litw lntrnmurnls L .ang MR. XXQ R. DUFFl:Y, S.-I. MR, G. l. MA'l l'lNGl.Y linglish, Spcccll Gcornctry Sncristun PAGE 55 , ,QQ ,M 'fan aifwff ' 1 - , . -I . g, .W A x ,.-K : . f 5 I ,f x - . - ,e.u 5, l 2- -ff , , -:T A ,gk 3 4, N . 4 Q ' - -s A rf' A 1 . ' Y 4 9 VM .. v , N 7 5 wvw xy v? I N1 I was ., .1 I xvf,1 l4E:g-hi Q42 i, N 1 5. X, Y Q, l E? - f Q, A tx L F X 1,3 gispk' T:-A: ' ff ff? ,-3 I 52 55 1 ' .- ,. wf my y X, N: 4 f X . I W ix - ' - X ' . 2 ' - fw 5:'gff , ,W , ' x X , ,wbff .3525 x - A X X QQ . ----- sf'-lv , if Rr 1 X .M f W Q ' ' '::sf 'E- ' - 1 395, A ' W . . , H,-,VI X 4? 2 'R Wil' N, wg gmgj gy . xv XV y x , ,.. gk. is 'su . h - 3 W ' QQ 5 ,, N, in F K K Ni Q L in 5 . ' Q ' H- K ' :W Q K ' AN N x .1 '. - x 2 ,f Kyfmw ., N Q V 5 ML Z. 3- K , ,. g ff' M5 .A fm. ' .' ' X V -A - O' ':R.:T . :ii-, ' A 6 I it X if.lllgcij-lm , Ugg MM i.. ,X , - 4 A ',a.:- ,k gi Q . - , .5 :I l K . up A, 41+ ex , 22 2 2,-iNet Q sw 541 , 'H ,LW j Q fi ' eq 'Sqw 3 :MW 'nf-, L Fw. - 2, 4,21 b ' ' -1 - X A i fm Yr? Affis' +54 4 . . 3 A as - at ,Pg gggn im wwwm- ' iam W .R '- 1 X- 553 www fy 'W ' ' -f K 5 ' Q f D wg ,gg Af:-f W X . ,QQ . I L wx il W . W ,YU vw ISS Q .. . I A , ivigi 4 3' gif 1, V. 'X , jf? ' N ,f X ff' 3 . W . x f6if'i wif' P JW' i ' 1 3' rA,4'1 f'T gv '. ' ., D' A X Q Ml ., Q f Q Q my I it W W ww X an A ii? 1 if' 45' ,F ,A ,E wwf W4 :W . ' N! 1 X df? W -, . fga f K 7 W M M 9 - mgsvxkys ws k,ip 1 S ig x ' ' Q if ' ' N , X A LI r L. A5'X ,wtf .4 ' - . I ' .. , uf- h' In 5' , - ' . , 4 ' V, 3 - , ,I H . .A rl A , .5' Q f N .. -. -, 11 ., fx - tap- 4, - r V K I R .hi fu , iffy, f IK 5. A A , : i ' .' '. X ra ' 424 - , 4 N . , A ,. 'C , s,..' s.. M 4' uw, xl r 4 . we Q .W ififw f ' x W. ,g:. .., W , - L LQ, nv' K 5 1 , , . 4 ' . -mfmw '++- W W 'Z ,ff at s 'u 5 ,M 2 1. V M: J' A, v g-im ' ,, + ,af 'z 'sg v f 121 435, . Q I 3, ,, 5, ,ff Q f Aw, - A f A N 'K , ,W V , W. f x - M g ww iw' 111 ik H Mew ,W , ,, ' - - 4' t: fs . . af -. ' ' f 'f - - -. .A f . of. , . Q . . rgpq, M M24 if ,ln 4 .1 , ' 'Wd WM B, y Qu. - X L 1 -,,. F ff, 'A M , 2' lf, S XE W' V Q if - 7 ,, Y g, ww 751 ' A A W3 5 K 1' V P' 1 ,l I V Sai gf -I A . Z ' Ura? 4- 2 ,Q fl: 1? ' wa, 5, ' - 1 rx, b ' ' u , 4 ff - ' -3 ., Lx X, . V ,V X.. ji P3 I ,JM wrkv i QQ 5 9 ? -of .K My' ffl! ,ef I '- Z z , 1 I 5 X 4 VSV r 1 , 3 :Q as 1' 1 fa 'N ff 'L W M Nc n 1 1 1 , 5 3, H fi ,ind L 1.3 Mn-4 1 W 2.1 ,, !'f' W, ,,, ii an ' if 'L' :Y ,, 3 ff 42 Q :R 2 ' fn ,af ,-f'Q ' lg AM, W we-Q ' --1 : .gc Q ' :egsswwq ,gg . M. uf. 5 A K ' ,. ., ' 1 A fl L' V ,X K Q A-5332315 f ' 5 f-mia A A5 5 ,-. 7 ' .1 ff' A+, - ' ' X ' N 4' 'X ' 5? . ' ms A Q f tifp- f, if? 5 X 4 ieww 1 J v ' V Eiiqvjf . ig , M wi, fig H Ri , 0 ,Q - - Qi ,RNA . wh L ' V, -g'5':i . 0 X ' fx' ' if gf K xv W af ' we A + Y -- ., ww nw. ww , -Q 1, gf, 35153 Si-?, 1 1 W A N Aawmv ,Kew , nw f ii K' 1 I4 A,,A ' f ' A X ,Q -'2- 1 9' g j f .N.v .-If. Q U , X 2 sw f f , 1 S N - - f ml, ,J XQ , 1 2 M fi ---' L 5 .t ty K . x V - Rgyk fy fn K ,M f A kim-f - N gg :jf ' , x K 5 s , , W L g: Sf in x ' - yew. w v . N , 2 ' A x , ,Sw ' SM? . QQ SM 'W KM Q .- 'Q ' . Q ' 'W . 33 . X ' i' ' 1 1 2 y W' S , V . SA fgwg' ' Q X .- V, . gg, fy: .- -gy N -- K ' XX S Ri? .. f' gi ' nl . Q K N W . M4 .: Q -A S , s my 1 UQ '. ' .V QQ. . 9:3 . . 4 , E. H W V 2 f M' X1 V V, ' ' '4 1 . ' .e Q , xg , ,f M ' .. .gs , A , 'R f ,, i, 1 ,gi 4 ' I gr Y my QW N: if: Q V, Y ? W Maj' 1'- , if f ' '- Q, T , ,.,. I, S aggfff Q ' V VN SAW 93 X MA ww M L a 42 'MZ J, is N Q in 4. W - fe' H C' f ,, ,fry 1 yd if Q? .nv I V 1 Q. A bw 11' Ap f 4'H -' K ' M K4 ex, my if W N ..A' 'S ' f I Nh I V Vp' ' ' -1 Q yn N Mwb . Q1 -'il A w . 556 Qi, , , .14 Wagmws 'N if Q K 4. X I E . , K Ak , ai if 4 xr' . .ara I' m '5 if , QQ ff f. Q ,. ff W f , , ,V ,CSV 11 , 1 Vw -Rf 5 - 13, 5. . I NWN. ,Ai J , an M ' x , ' W X in .. 4 vt X M. Q 'wg I V an ' Q :f r ' Q' ' -A .- 3 3f Y eg' Y I A 2 b M g fVllZ'4v1m,wm V: -nu Y fwfffg, ff 4: A --Q 'X A I :I f Q . f my ff mf ' I , 1 3,4 ljlzwy t ' ?q,m,4f'g'f,v,,Vxx Q' FJ' fxiax kk M M X. X -4, xg Q. mf f J ,.,,X! , 'nluwwsu...W 3' Q -wa V-M '-T...'1A,.mf X 33 It :IV L s FR A.s HAHN.SJ Latin, Religion Student Advisur MR. C. I. PRENDFRGAST, SJ, Latin, Religion Bnxing Nfncleiutor' PAGE 60 IIA! I-t IIN l I ll l lll PKI l,l1ii-.lnllti I lxnllii A. INMXMII'-Isl I, lfclslci l,Nslumjur li ll.li5 1. XX t'n,'.l Nl, hliN,uli.i1l ll, 'l mini XX , K will l' lliitlgcn tl XX'.llI-1 lxlauxi li XX'li.llm I l'1eiml-tim ski li, ltilm xt l. FR. W. A. CONNELI.. SJ. English Mnthers' Guild I . M . , V FR. lf. L. MONNIG, SJ Algebra, Religion FROSH There is no field of activity in- to which the freshmen have not successfully ventured. Athletics, if present statistics are any indi- cation, will arise again to accus- tomed heights. Speech activities are not on the way down. CLASS FRESHMEN r I ,f f 14, I 'I sa FR. J. R. PADBERG, S.j. Latin, Religion CLASSES . . . The freshman class, the larg- est in school history, has also conducted the Soclality in an ex- emplary manner. Above all this, they have showed the intelli- gence, cooperation and spirit that makes for a better Marquette. LA j l-Rl DRI ll Ntlmii l lolx' N.lxixx1tli 1 Nl.l1 TEACHERS English Ticket Sales lklotleratoi' MR. J, tl. CAMPBELL. SJ. History junior Sotlality MR. I.. C. CHAMBERLAIN. 5.1. v ClNllli l6,fXllx l li, Altllali M..Nutt1 lx. lxustti t,llIlNll xx ki XX. lit-nts 'lA.lllll1.lil'i,t l.Rcli1-his li, Flitllllllkll I3,Nl1.miioii li. Nmloitl yl. Ramps R. Mlmiitz MR. A. J. ROCHEL, 22.1 Algebra, Physics X' Hockey Motler'altol' , 1 ' - S Nl Xyl R t I l i N xl' Ui FR. lf. P. MANHARD, Sul. Latin, Religion MR. XV. J. GIZISHEKFR History f- . ,lj 'i iff ff - , ff,--1. f f, ,, IAc,l1 61 K 'n j Z i' 'v r' n 1 wf af , f 'W J , xi 7 iff, V leg' M 3' wr ' ,f 'if V in X if 4 as 5. X , vs BS ' . -' V J I , 9 f f w mf? Q I xi' wx Y r Wy 1 ff, 1 K L, 3,,,sf Y Q dw if W uf 1: if W- my 5? , Wt' 4 i Q 15 X ax gkm J W. , F S yi V ,,, Je wig. ' N ig' -rd, , fl . E E' , Ng P if . , V J I -- ., 5 1521 4 'B' f 'E ..11-, , ,,,.,,:. gf W , N if ,. q ,A1, -ff 5 5. if 2.24 ,S we mpg f J- cv? Q24 is JV? Eh vs Q Q 2 Q Q MVN WWW ' K ' - .. 3-:EN Ax VA K? ,. D . , .X ,.: '- A V eip? , , ,A .: X G ik 4 xiii .4. I ,W fi. , V , r, Lg J T W if ' NLVA Q SCAN Mi ' , ww' M- Ev A , i4 K . K . , 'K A , - '- ff'. j, if ! i2w ,f +f1 , Ls-f by W ,gd 1 Q - if Q... A vt 53441 MY li ky ' w Y' f ,N Q Jr 'Fw mv Q5 j, , f 2 Q fi- Q A4 ff if mwgm Q sg? wg QE za-.W K D M 'Axx .X , , . W. .W , , ,'i ' - .. Q ' LfW'1i W ,gyf in ., I QV fm ff, gym NW I x I . Q., . A . A , N mf N Yr 'Ri' f w gm x 5: X Z ' L 6 433 'ggg ggii' K Y iii- ? H uw QA Q fq Rf' X 1' w 5' ' aka '55 S 'JK M' xx ,943 S. : M l Y 3. S Y if ' 1 fa? in ' X Hg MU Q 7 , :fl , L ,V QM, A , 7 ,gf Q 'ff' 'fm , i .x f -. G L I . 4, 4 ' , '-7 5 ws' 7 if 71 ' abv t x P ,, 1 'gg - 4 , 41 X 1y.L4ag I I f Ag ? 5 o i ' ' 'V ,X ,' ',V, 5 ' if Hi li? I M L N g HH- if ,V f df f' if S -fw rf QQ ' 'V wg, ...wg Ak I in K ,rr fgrgiylr, I I L. . ' W tfxih ' A my-7 ,if f , , I Q, K H H 5511 u 9-2 ww 'W' I X W' 43 5 ff! . ,. w M, Q7 ,, -- .M 'I Z, f 'I Q A 'V I V , .Q 6, 5 7 I ' 2 Az gum M 2:1 if g W, W mb y W ,, , mf ' 1 Q f 7 'in '55 4 Wn is , , if . 1. vw... ms., ,WN if , df , Q! 2 2, P' 'W xl 'wwf f ' if x ,. . in I l A , - W f . . , , x 7 q .1 , ' .. .W 1, t b L Wan .Sl lx '14 , Y if Q ll - N ' M 3, , ,ff 4' V7 9 A3 K I ,KKMV 4 V Alf , ,V 5, ,,, . 1 Y ' ? 'MM 7 Q C5 E' 1. t vii' ,J , ,ffm , H WHERE THE SEED FALLS x :X w Ili lx M v'x fi PAGE 67 BOOSTERS . . . If you want to get something done around Mar- quette High, see a Booster about it. The Boosters are the students who arrange those pep meetings, fix up the Rec room for dances and get the student body interested in buying tickets and selling ads. They might be called the spark plugs of the school . . . 1Upper leftj Dick West- ley who acts as Master of Ceremonies fEmceej at most of the pep meetings, is pictured giving out Q g some convincing talk on ' why we should go to a football game. fLeftD The Boosters are helping Santa Claus fBill LaDuej give out gifts to the orphans at St. Aemili- an's, Santa's helpers are Benno Kornely and Bill if 'NV , JS x I, V i Q4 H , 9 Schendt. fLeftj Fr. Jung talks things over with a few of the Boosters. The interested listeners are fleft to right, Ed Kirby, Nick Hoyer, Neil Heinen and Smiling Ed Moore. fBottom left, The members: fFront rowj jack Wetenhzlll, Ed Kirby, Fr. Jung, jack Gleason and Herb Voss. CBack rowj Ed Moore, Bill LaDue, Nick Hoyer, Lee Luhbers, Bill Lofy, Dick Westley and Bill Schendt. flielowj The othcers: Ed Kirby, secretaryg Bill Lofy, vice-presi- dentg Lee Lubbers, treasurerg and Bill LaDu2 president. i 4? 33 . 1- YEARBOOK . . . Every year, after the school term is ended, a big. beautifully bound book, called the Annual, is given out to the student body. Everyone looks for his picture, and his criticism of the Annual is gauged by the number of times his picture appears. The Annual comes out once a year but it takes all year to get it out. Qllpper right hand corner! Lee Luhbers, Fditorfin-Chief, and Herb Voss, Sports liditor, are looking over some proofs for the Sports section. Something looks funny to Bill O'Leary, Annual Photographer, and Dick Voelkel, staff cartoonist. Some of the editors listening to a sales talk, Around the table from left to right are Lee Lubbers, Dick Wfestley, Herb Voss, Mr. LaVesser, n Frank Zepezauer, Features editor, and joe Caldwell, Literary editor, are talking things over. Below: Mr. Cronin and Mr, Petro are ponder- an ing over some profound question. lf' ia z il 'P' the salesman, and Mr. Cronin. f -5 c X 4 s l ' F C Mfr E gif' f 4-0 5 ln the lower right hand corner 1 6 POSTER MAKERS Cl pu lgftj Iulm SlllLllI1,Vl.1fk Q mm C um L lI'AlI1j.I nw gun um mrklng on xnxx Ll :tj Mr. Clamp- up with gm 1 J IN wxsxm lt cm to Put N L LHIII un Dun lxnlly. V51 QQHWM ww f T' Q! I S, 4 N-4 , I K' Jw4'X ,V PICTURE TAKERS Marquette w.1s .1 somewl1.1t tlnngerous place this ye.1r. livery time you entered .1 room you IRIN the Lill.ll1CC of being shot . . hy one of the st.1il pliotograpliers for the lflkllh- beau Annual . . . ,ff fi, W lihe three llkllll vvorlxers - helow are Qlelt to riglnl Alohn Ramps, C' l e m ent Cmpiiiski, Riclmul Oliwliu i lllppei-4 rightl Bill f?il.QLlI'y, one of the villains, The 1lungeon is il pretty small place so L'X1lll1lI1lI1j.I some ot his viftims. tl1e hoys have to work rather close to . . . and his 11CLoinpliee, Fred S.1l1litt. next to the gether, Sitting are Don Kelly Allltl Die L'lllilI'LL1lI1f.I mirehine, looking over .1 new print. Pilon. Behind them fleft to rightj :uc wi A Gene Sclirrmg. jack Gleason, Dick Vol' , 3. ' kel, I.1-1' I.lll'7l'X'l'i Binh Diel'lwt-fl: P1111 SODALITY- GF MARY ie Stwdality has a meeting, The Sodalists facing us are tlett to rightj liill Kersey. -lim l.ederer, liob Moser, Bob Mackinson, llill Hayes, Tom Reddy, liob Roberts and l'r. -lung. lfyouluulbeenforuuuueenough Kmgoto the F.S.C.A. during the Thanksgiving vaca- tion you probably received a program. On the last page of that program below a list of COIN- tnendanonsto vanousconnnineesandschooh ran a little notice that said, We appreciate the services of the Marquette junior jani- tors 'The Sodaluy of h4arqueHe lligh can proudly claim these boys as members of the Sodahty.lloumwer,the Sodaluy of hdan quette isn't confined solely to the task of sup- plying janitors to clean up after various eventsaround Hieschool Paola 72 .I .-'lu The turtle race holds lots of interest for Hirst row, Norbert Wrllcltmck, Wfalter ohannsen, Richard lavty, and jack XVL-tenh.1llg trearl jim Campbell, Don Doctor, blue lamesl, Robert Obtiyle, Ted XX'ambach, Mike jaekels, and John Swietlik JUNIOR AND SENIOR . . . The success of the F,S.C.A. may be taken as an example of the line work that the Sodality has been doing all year long. The lf.S.C.A. was really the work of the S.U.M,A. but a lot of credit for its success can be given to the Mar- quette Sodality. The lfrosh Night was another project undertaken by the Sodality. There were also the Sodalists who went to teach religion as members of the Catechists Instruc- tion League. The Sodality has come a long way under the guidance of lfr. lung and Mr. Campbell. ck Wfctenhall Qin the loud sweaterj is helping some omores on Soph Nite. XX'ith him are fleft to ht Dick Nelson, Bob Krebs. Ronald Leinanski. ll Chojnacki, Whillace liorowski, Jerry Felske, oesl, and Harvey Gessler. tAhovej -lim and Getty O'l,eary are watching a concession, Qrightj Of- licers: tfrontl Dick Wfestley, Benno Kornely, Bill O'l.eary, lid Moore, Bill Hayes. lrearj Tom Reddy, jack XXM-tenhall, Tom Quiery, Fr. jung, Bill O'Rourke, Bob Haislmaier, and Marshall Stone. clx kwv A AL . , X Q H nv-ll M4 -UF xl Nut 'du -t -'XX ' X Vixxhkk' ixijwxx3Xx0L A ,Apu W0 vx O .. KLA lj -09x 4 XCXA V xx xg. VAN MO!-' ou, v XXXU NCL X 'D - 1 WX Sqinvfl M k . XXXN 'xixli 0 X Tv 'S X wid xtwwi iw 'Wi ,oi x4 XLS 1 WEBSTER Witlcning its scope to include .1ll lorcnsif activities, thc Web- ster Club pnrticipntctl not only in tlcbgiting but also in orntory gmtl clcriutiun. As thc m.1jor xml must Mr. Philip Grim givcs thc concluding iitltlrt-ss At the muck trial nf Gci'm.lny and japan. Scaltul ut thc jmlgcs' mlwlc ure: fl:-ft tu riglmtj .Iulm AI. Foley, David Daly, cillillflllilll Antlnmy Pgllnsz, Urlmm Kl'.lI11L'l', Miss Flurcncc Slmigu, I f N, f tw l fwilllfl fl lmxxxs 1 ,ii -' .-fwi Smut- of thc iumim' Wt-lvtti-N. llrliing tlu-ii' smilts. fllcglrj MCVcy, l'.:tt::'s:w'v, lilsus, RUIQLI, Htl liritliggfm. tI7m:1tj Lipgg, l.i'1tl:w:i', IXIL-iz HAS- lwurg gunl l3ci'mll. Cc-1t:x'i'j mjgttlmti- on ruziu- of tluii' uv:c-, urn tlclit 'ix 'fgfttl fi.-liwxi, Stvvrgqig li'il11ll AlI. Kxtiygggr, NC .131 l,tl1,:1:u, OC.u:1m1:', lliwxtlvu ,mtl Hitt- mlm. l SPEAKERS s11cccssf11l 11cco111plisl1111cnt of thc yn-.1r, this org.1niz.1tio11 st.1gc1l .1 Mock Tri.1l of XX'11r ciI'llIllIl.llS in which students of Wis1'onsin and lllinois took p.1rt. Fr.111cis Hiwcy of thc lNI.11'q111-ttf XY'chs11s 1 guiiig his LXISL' .11 thc XYH11' Cl'1llllIl,llS Mo l,.1l1'V lfioclx .lllkl l31ll I 1D111 111 1 ll 1 tn nuxl 11111111 in .1 1l1-lui: loolx 1 1 thnv! fd QAhuvL-J Tim Miller, john Gcllringcr. Dun Inch Lllkl Dnvc l'ml'tLL-11 arc luuk- yhvrr thc CQ.1llml1c linuk XXH1-k rx- mg 4 hihit. flllghtj ,luhn Gchringcr .md HL-rh Kni- acr are Jccinhug whirh hooks scsi must intcrcsting. fI.lHVL'I' Icftb john C1-lmxi, Al IX1L'lI1bL'I' of thc lihmry smff. in .llA- Ted Nord, Pat 0'l.c.11'y, and Chuck Lufy nw trying haul t ' ' A Lcctimw. the placm wlmx- -lnpgm used to rule. lllllglllj, thc xduuxu s IVI.U.I-I. U h LIBRARY Once in .1 great VVl1ilL' Ll lxlklftllltlfl' student will ti111l tl1.1t l1c l1.1s been juggetl. If l1is .1ss1gnme11t is .1 lllL'f.lfy une, lie will generally write it in tl1c library. 'l'l1e library, of course, l1.1s other uses suel1 11s .1 refer- ence tor problems in SL'llOOl .mtl supplying tl nice quiet place to work. lXl1 ss CQ111111elly, l1l11.11'i.111, is Clltllillljl 11111 ,lulm l'1eelie1 s lmnk tile NVl1llL' liimlw ciltlllklt' lunlts Il tleftj Tlie liimlt XX'eelx exhibit l1i1l1ls tl11 41 i11t erest of D.1ve lxlfllljlilll, ciglfy Welle .lllk Dave Cliristuelly. Cll'1:l1H lll7l.lI'5' Jiiezwltivts ,l11'111 C, '11 lI'L'll.'lkl Xl. ll'1t1' ,11'e t1tl,'1111' up tlie ll11.111 llll fill' 11111111 l11111: 11tsl1. x N N gxikfx -'ff guy 15 N as Y, W 315. f--'fxfw 0 N ' sikk fgl' X XX 1 N Q A X N:-1 S: C , X Y NX X , X X X X ? 5 w 1 QNX N 3-f5?,'. ' kg 5lf'x X .wwmw QS. :S -: wg: : A X . wx W.. X QQ . '4 1 x ,F . ,N .xxx ix ,un 1-. : vp ' s '35 f a. age! .N .X Suriv I ,Q wk, 1' fm-K-4, v m 4 W'w5'5 .' ,Q 5, -f 9 . ,A 4 JN 5 QQ up 'iw -' -M ' '. , ' f -x tg A js' ..,: M .NH f --k.. , I A tx Q Q - , Q X iv-fs W : www wi may x 1 px M 5' 5' ffkm ki' X M, x gy Ylfffiy' E A ' f3L, iw12i,1 ' ' N ,, Q if Q ,zpy X K .:.,,,::f,L ' eff-fgsgw w Q A V , gs 5' if 551 ' 3 def 7 K - lf , I V A f fx QV . M., ff M 1 wx I A f in A, WP su .K Q . , V - Alf, . , 5' 4 'Q WH' A 'ix H: ' -, Q W if , 6 w ' g ,,, ' --L A 'N M -NX 6 ':'-' ' ...:, 3 1 .,:,. 5 x X f -' K -Q X FLAMBEAU MONTHLY. . . The Flambeau room, in the basement of the school, has had the distinction ot' heing the only room in the building with drapes on its door. The members of the lflamheau Monthly, however, were not disturhed hy these lavish surroundings when they gathered to put out their monthly inasterpieee. These modest writers went on to keel up the high standards of the paper by winning the All-America rat' ing of the N.S.P.A. for the twelfth year. But besides this high honor. the lflainhean was looked forward to and read with interest hy every- hody in the school. 'lihe editors llett to rightl: Herh Voss, Dau n liditoig Neil lleinen, Sports: llrll l.aDue, lfditorialg l.ee I.tihhei's, liditor- in Cflnef: Roheit Haislniaier. Business Manager: Frank Zepe- wnti, litotiiitsg Rieliaid XX'estley, llusiness lXllIl.lgL'I', and Frank Dertns, Assistant lfditor-in-Cliief. lww 5 all ht-'s worth while Mr. letrn points ont something. -lohn Angel: is listening in, Seng innst he looking at something: inighty interesting. .1 ' - , 1. ' , H -' . - . V, - vrn loolci over soine matter snhinitted to h XY'ondtr what his xerilitt xxas. IH Can't tell you what they're singing, but they're having ii lot of fun singing it, what- ever it is. fl.eft to rightj Grzendzielewski, Schnorf, Gleason, Grieveldinger, XVemlelherg- er, Dominguez, and the pianist, Henke, If you have ever walked down the third floor corridor toward the old biology room, you may have, at some time or another, heard strange sounds coming out of the room. Of course you had nothing to be startled about except for the fact that the voices were very loud. The reason for these strange phenomena is the Radio Workshop. Inside the Radio Workshop there are three rooms: the control room, the studio and the broad- cast lounge. Here the members of the Worksliop gather to work over their various speeches and talks that they give over a mike. Peeking in at one of the broadcasts we see Mr. Klocker directing Gramling, Taylor, Lieg, and O'Rourke. fllottom leftj: Wcwlfc, Salditt and barth are listening to some transcript Below: Swietlik, Howard, Boehme lfiernat are rattling off the scripts. Arouiiil the mike tlett to iightl l.ieg, fin n Oliouikt. lvi.1i11lii13.. .mtl l'nIlX- ln tht P22 adsl? hg1t'kgi'o11i11l: S.1l1litt. XYolt't'. fIQlW.llIl1, lNl.1t'- X lx K.1y .mil Neil, MUSIC APPRECIATION In this l'.1st tl.1y .mtl age, when the howling tones ot' Benny Goo1lm.in's Cl.lflI1L'I .intl the l1.lfSl1 chords of H.ll11IW'S Boogie Wkmogie till the .llfVV.lYL'S, it may he .1 eomlorling thought to k'UI'lSL'I'Y.lflYL'S who still believe th.1t musit shoultl sountl like niusie, th.1t there .ire some who still listen to coinporsitioiis hy men like illSL'll.ll- kowski .mtl Mozart. These stntlents. who .ire .1ll INCID- hers ol' tl1e Musie Al1l1I't'.'l.1Il0I1 Clluh .lt lxl.lI'QlllL'lIC. .lI'L' not long lI,1ll'S in .iny i11e.1i1ii1g ol' the wortls, nor .1re they ii1trox'ei'ts who quietly ste.1l .lVk'.ly to listen to .1 few movements lrom their lltvorite composer. They h.1ve, through some otltl quirk ol' l-.llL', tlevelopetl .1 liking tor the mnsit th.1t comes in two hour P.lCl'i.lgCS .mtl l1.11e theielore lormttl .1 tlnh so th.1t they can .1ll enjoy their pet'uli.1rity togetlier. 'l hey meet in the oltl hiology room on the thirtl floor . , . 3 V M , 1, li , at x-w'-1 an -' ilk-ilM'l'l?l5i!UillliiiwllllliliiRita nxff is alasxanm ld6awxl3 x annilmliiillisiillxii iilllflirimllliiilllitliilli 0 ' 1 0, f ,- YL , is U f ,, i n I' sw f :C lnlfsff M f 1 v' Y Tl! at -E .M-L15 3 0, d wg- N .- ' x , r. Q- l . ,t .,.. a V A -A i A l si f L'7 'ff, ., ,f-M . . . - NN ' ' .4 SZ' , .An ' L iwsi,-gggafgtiwii W Aw? T 5 59 5' . . ,.y - 551453 3, Sew' an-B 44,1132 it A X at QYXQ if Q: ai 3 My S' TK N U, 'kv NIP 545' airy as g .. f at 'W i t 'fffH tfa fi is aff? If ,af .f f- ,M .'. .:. :g:- 3 A l sag ff' r as 5 a a fY'f 5-fit? fi if if ' , 11,2 2 M As Q? V we ,F Q wsu 3,32 Aga 3 .ws . ff, ,. fs 'aw at 1' Mi' i .3 Ki A 5- t K dv t Af sgwifxa :if in iw? K s ,says K ,. was fix! if gilt iw Y I L LK x s Jr' , 1 f ic. ,. .x1a3Qs.f,, . , Q RV N .' 1, I fy W '15 V P al ligs lgi ai-is E31 we Mp W Mi, 4 1 8' .4..c -....... , ,, s .H . ' X, s qfti. , at in ,,gL', fgagk W t P Sp 3 The band has definitely taken a step forward. For three weeks last fall, the band was out on the football field prac- ticing marching and formations always looking forward to appearing at the Dads Day football game. During the last week the band was advanced so far that they were able to form an M from box formation and every band member was so excited he couldn't wait till the next Sunday to try it out. Wlien Sunday did come and the band pulled the surprise for the student body, the musicians had to stand in the cold and watch the Mercy Drum and Bugle Corps march around the field and then form an M with marchers coming from four directions. The band had only one consolation. The Drum and Bugle Corps couldn't play music but the band could, and they played all sorts of music from Shortnin Bread to Bach's Cantata in C Sharp during the rest of the year. The orchestra did a swell job of intermission music at the December play and the band was always a welcome addition at pep meetings and football games. Mr. LeMieux has done a grand job with a rather inexperienced organization and deserves a lot of credit from everyone. john Cordes and Conrad Mazurek are re- hearsing for the Fiesta at St. Ma1'y's Academy. ill ' H ,,. t .. ifilli!f5f.,' s l inr1liiituitritasaunulqmrimrguxsliavsomumu1s--H if . , if , .r -. mp . ' lx L Kyiv... ,. ,xx hx S ,..ii.iim4mzusrmtitramwgtmps lt took the band a long time to form this Mug so appreciate the work that was put in this photo. Lucky thing that Marquette isn't Called South Quonset High school. ' x 'V-P 4 1 Here is the cntirc hand along with the tlireftor, Mr. LcMieux, and the drum major. That tuba player in front isn't supposed to he playing, hut he hgurctl he would look more natural. Wfhat do you think? i Ji l 'x W4ha1t's a hand without a drum major? Here is the ofhcial drum major of the Marquette High Band, Richard Rostankowski. v:r,,,.g.f.,..,Wy Wt-'ll clo this one just for fun, is what Mr. l.cMicux is saying. Don't know how Father Hclmucllcr got in this picture, hut there he is. ne more vs Il s 1 I eft to rightj in PLLILILI only l.1l lxiiby H i V rss mel I' T Corumln. WRITERS Fr. Corcoran has two pet specialties at Mirr- quetle. One is the Aliulelins Club and the other is the Writers Club. The formal purpose of the Writers Club is to write material for publica- tion generally for the Fliunbenu Dawn Page Some of the writers ure picluree with Fr. Corcoran. At his righ1 is Herb Voss, presnlent, and ii his left are lid Kirby, -luck Glen son and ,luck Krill. ll.eftJ Chris: Wfolfe on one siele is lmmlirig 1 copy over to Clem Huehme or the right. In the millille fleft tc rightj are Gene Bueehel, Churle SCllllClklL'l', jim Purcell, .mel Doi Tmlyfh. iw if QJL C li? .91 Y if XX ,. 1 A , J .ll MISSIONS . . . The members of Class 4-D gave the school quite a shock last December when their average of over 355.00 per man for the Missions was placed on the Mission Board in the first floor corridor. They probably put a climax to the ris- ing averages that the missions have shown in the last two years. The averages were very carefully computed and checked by a staff under Fr. F. X. Peacock, lllppel' rightj john Bayer of the Mission Commit- tee is putting the averages on the board while Fr. Peacock looks on. -l-B does it again! -lack Gleason, one of the -1-B boys, puts on a big smile. Next to him are .lack Krill, Bill O'l.eary and Herb Voss. PREP PLAYERS DRAMAT1: V Mr. Al'l1utlmut A Rtlmsluclile lnii without Ml' Iitmml laughs, Ll Richelieu without thrills Mi. lingers were it not for the giftetl tliree M11 UU 'llL' Vlllllilh tion of Mr. I.. I. Sehlenk who h.is f'f '5'i'l 1' 5'l 'll ' llulweit lJlYtlL' iieltletl .mother triiimplunt ye.ir to A CQuinr11uilur'e 'llnwsei Bill Phillips Dr. Steven Russell his twenty years ot' Prep Players SUYCCSSCS. Sim Russell ll.ii'l'y lfisllei' Mi. Temple MR, I., ,l, SC,Hl.liNK . , . Diilxliii Sgt. Ciillii-tilt-y l:l'ul Pulte! lu I itiinii llx t'h.it lWL'lXNL'k'll Hill lei' 3 uthiiiit ut the l'. li. viiiely tlieuige Phil- lii l iii l liill Keisey tthe lmgey llulvert l'i'ytle Une Chlltlwellj l.lUllk'llL'N the Kurmly .is tht tlniilestimtetl lx ii my lQu.ist3.:tini'il fliirh R.iutei'hei'gl, ness m.ii1, Mi. Cituige l'hilli l i RAMSI-IACKLE INN ?ERSONAE ll 113. -l11m..'1r.' 'H- H' fn, 1411111 '1' Wlmiln- thc .lmiicmus g.1w cxl I- Q L'x H' pm-551011 to morn- 11111110115 uljoy- l'. lx' ' ' 'lf - .. . y f , L',1 ' msut than L-vcr lx-forc, Ion Cald- lf. U lwf1.1 XX V b ' l l.1V.,lXAl,HU,A,.m ug-Il 111 thc lc.1d1ng d1.11'.utcr ui 4,-4 ,,A,,Q,1gL, -,H Mr. Hulwcrt Prydc lwo1111LcJ rulw- Il f1,, c,ff1111..'. 'we lwcrly through Gcurgc B.lfSOIlvS Q-f5'i'f1 'V R.lINSll.lL'kIC Inn, 17, In pg 111.111 141 K. lCfff11f1 'F 1. Jl1111'.1f I NR. InfuCllANlil5RI.AlN.S1.I. . , . lf111.1111u lC.lC.111l11l,11.y1' IC. Ix'J1 11 ' H1 3111111 Ll1ll1m1ln-1' lliulw Kullrrl .1111l fiUllNl.llWlL' 111.111 1151111 Olin' ' ' 5111 dont Nunn 1-I lwtlwl' M1. A111 I411JvI111111w 1I111'CQ.1ldV 'IX1111 QLIICIX rx N1 li-vuux tln wllxlm- .1ttu11 Qlilll lxnlwyl. xull .15 HLllWL'Il Iyljduj, llI.lN M1. ,I.111us.1y, thc' lf. li. I. Ill.lIl, lilll linux,llu-ll.mllm1l1 l M1 l'.ltlu1r,111L-.lllslwlmuxwx x .f - y H llns tum- lixll Cmluxlcll .ls lilll Phillips D1. Russell llfrul Hl'L'I1lil UUPL'l'.llL'NH on Cmlmxwxmlmm- 'lhxxmux lllungu ll.1l.1slx.1l IN lmtlmuul lw flu' l.m. H.111'y Fiilwx' lliulw Rlll'5L'IISlQ Ham Ruwnll Huluwt Pryllu lwlm' CI.mlllwulll .mu xxx ,1NNlSllI1jL. lwy Clungl Plmillipx llicnnu K-lrmlyl. l G, fs LKX LL K lx ROXX I 'Xldm Du 1 ll BNI XX I lil lx I Hxs , lux llc ' 'S K'-.Fungi 7 rf Ml. 'Il-nmplr lluxx ln-ll lmmt mullm 1 RICHELIEU . 'lluiri In mt qliuupli , . . tt'.lch mt' philiiwpliy Iiili lxtinx'.1xC,iid1ii.il Rit'lit'l1tL1 .uni -loc C .ihiwtll .ix Imtph. The worldly CQ.1rtlin.iI. Cllllllillg, tit-wr, found I'Cil1C.lI'- nation in XX'illi.im Kersuy .is thu .uitlicmcs of May third, tifth .md aixth thrilled to Sir lftivixirti Buiwcr-Lytton's immortal rh'.1m.i ut' intrigue, Rit'liclicu. RICHELIEU CAST Hn with-i nt than .lPPL'.ll'.lllk'C, Cimtiiii. Duke -it Uilmm , , G, Il.1f.1il.i hvuiit ilt- li.ii.ui.is 'If Qnltri Ch-imiiiit Ii, Kmwtfi Ui' N7.lllX , R, Kiffu 5lk'llI' th' liuiiiigliuii lf,1hJ'1i'Jf Ciliuxxilitt' tic iNl.lllPl.lt , R. St'!7llUlf Dui.11i ll . Slrfllt i:l'.lIlL'UiN Il . lxlriti -lim-pli , , ,, ,I . 1311111 C1.iixhii.il liirlit-litii U . Kirin Su l'L't.ii it-x fiUlIfi4'I N I lugiit-I lnuix XIII Kingk Pu' 1: .Wt iii, F. li. Sfmzff, -l'. fj.5l.1lf IC. lu,'!H1f.m IS. 1, llwzigmf -IH. If . ftr111.1111 If Knit , 17, l5t'rAqm.1f1 NUil.li liimitl lf. 17r,:3i'in1ii1 '-18, G. limrl. Rufftlli I-iw. Sally Sohlit-ix ll, l..fz1.futi NS, 17. frillfflfl 718. l'. l iii'fn1' 718, P. Tfuli RiCi1Q'ilL'll Ami lmcph. -lb IS -16 -I6 '16 I6 -16 I- -i -I IS 46 L- 16 W I8 IH I,UlllN Xlll tD.i1iRmsj ilNfLI15IUf.iLllllliIll Hiuimi KK7l'llL'i,', cxpl.iiri thi' tixniwriuiis CtlH5Pll.lCy tn ii. Yr ' Xl , . ', 1 LESSUNS FOR LIFE Never sh.tll sports-niintletl lN1.trquetters forget the glori ous lessons that h.u'e been taught them on the lieltl ol' sports Neither the winning nor the losing of tn , . y game shall he foretrlost in their n1'n l' ' i ts, but rather they will remember their n1or.tl, physttytl .intl spirittml .ttlv.tnt'ements heyontl every- thing else they might h.tx'e eneounteretl. Theirs in the lemon for lite . . PAGE 91 MARQUETTEYS 1946 i f 47 ,IX 45 c is Gif 2lf ,W Aw MH MH MH MH MH MH MH MH Pauli 92 205' 24 i 3,6 E515 MW-P' TOP RQPW: Fr. F. G. Fahey, SJ., Athletic Director: Poshepny, Martineau. Schulte, Pukorny, Haug,Hoyer. J. Sebastian, Stiglhauer. MIDDLE RCDW: Stone, Mgr.g Regner, Moore, Babler, Becker, Tetzlaff, Barrett, Hrdlick. FRONT ROXV: Hoffman, Mgrg Lane, Klemmer, Ste. Marie, Smith, Lukomski. Maloney. if SEASONS LADY LUCK RESUME' 0 St. lgnatius......26 0 Rufus King ,. O North Division 6 St. l7rancis,t,,,,,, 7 Pius Xl . , , 0 St. Catherinem, MH25 St. john ,,7,,,,, O Messmer .....,r,..Z0 it After tive years of constant companionship, Lady Luck and Marcluc-tte's football team finally parted. The gridiron was well greased and MH fell. St. Ignatius, which turned out to be the championship team in Chicago, whipped Marquette 26-O, on Sept. I7, the season's opening date. The game was played in the Wincly City. Marquette returned to Milwaukee. but the jinx was still with them. Rufus King scored on a long pass to double the number of MH defeats, 7-0. Two and one-half minutes of the last quarter were all North Division needed to score thirteen points and nudge the Preps in a game marked by heroic goal line stands. X f N Q - ' v . :NY ,4 mm A , LX 3 P X . .Q TOP ROVU: R, Sebastian, Russo, Lofy, Coles, House, Schultz, Weiclig, Mr, A. Karpowitz, Assistant Coachg Mr. H. Langton, Coach. MIDDLE ROXV: Schininiel, Sadowski, Gehringer, Lawler, Diel, Mehr, Timm, Hughes, Mgizg Dr. Sebastian, team physician. BOTTOM ROXV: Sauter, Mackinson, Kozminski, Schneeherger, Trecker, Marx, McCntter, Mgr. In the Catholic Conference opener on Oct. 8, St. Francis and Marquette fought to a 6-6 deadlock. On the following Sunday, the worm turned as Pius Xl fell, 7-6. The Angels of St. Catherines unbeaten champs showed no mercy in pounding the Blue and Gold to a 26-0 defeat. Then Larry Coles and Marquette got back on the beam and earned a .25-15 decision over St. john on Oct. 29. Nov, S, Dads Day, five thousand five hundred saw Marquette fall again, this time to Messmer by a 20-O count. Thus ended the I9-45 season. But Marquette is coming back, back to win and to keep the conference crown. Paola 93 Q SEASONS BILL LOFY SQ, Sf HIGHLIGHTS Hielrlen lweliinel flue elefezlts of tlie 1945 Season is the story of fuur Marquette grielelers who earned City-wide fume. Bill Lofy, center, and 21 great ball hawk, and Vince St. Marie, 224 pounds of star tackle, were plucerl on the lirst team of both the cuuclies' and players' eleven. Tracy Mehr, guiml, and Larry Coles, lizllfluclc, were lwnured on the players' team. NW W 'Km-.. X' sa , . W R 'bf a t X Xe 0 Q t 3 S' V 7 'E' S' vi, . 4.5 x i Q, X 5 N Sze: S W N J , J . ' ww N . . wi. Q . KY, Ve. E, Q K wg K 'N 1 A H v 1 - U QQ x tv fs an Y v ip A -' is ,L A ew' X4 f ' X . rx w 1, Q A, ,S A ' W 8 , 9' X V .1 K X. . I , N, ZW . Q f 2 i i J . . W-:Y A K 2 : xxx' vw J XX N wk Q X w Xl .N Q Q Mx is fx A F, .QN.,..,.f, A x L N 'isa ' v 3 X ': M',.i X' 'E iff 'S .X 1 M ,,....,,X K2 k .-mwnnunan-NSN x .am ' :A I w N' I L. ' J iie, QE? e.1,,wfQ X TR WL x 'PRN S A R lE'kW'?1'.3SXilrm X. Y X XS' dog f ,gg wx 8 f'5X,t -, ,.., 1 g W in - M i k 5 v Y K? -2 X I h . Q: 'Q , it my N, -V Y, A 3 F- A M , Q, , J Y Q LW gw N ,wx W if-V X N , . if , 2 f' -fi' ' ' N- A ' M xx 5,7 gg. ww ,... f f if MB fxrmw fi . Y , K i U l A I , LV X W f fwfr ' H mf. Q 9 ., ' ., ' 'W' LV 'if , ..1- ' f' fs Qi if Q Y Q ' ' , ff' T-5A :,. A QW fiN'f jNaf .w I V4 E, x M., , A -If F we f,,.N.',j 4 . N, N ,V vtlgg K ,, 1 , F wif? - -Q, Qu 1: is x 'Y-wsiwvw Q 1 A A xx f my 1 K W W W if Sm W ,,2,,. . ag ,, e. , w ,f q 44-Q psf ' ' ,S Ma 'i ' L x ts X .Q H K V h 451 K ...,U,...N-mv xx N i wt 4 xx - B TEAM GRIDDERS Marquettes B team emerged from a hard season as victors in only one game. Several were dropped by very narrow margins. The B's opened the season with a 0-O deadlock with Shorewood. The game featured good line stands by the forward wall of both teams. Messmer capitalized on an early Marquette fumble to trip the B's 7-O. Pulaski scored through the air route twice to shut out Marquette 12-0. St. Rose's CYO was a beaten team until the last three minutes when a fleet halfback darted around the end to edge the B's 14-12. The highlight came as the Blue and Gold took the measure of West by a 6-0 score. But the jinx was back at work as they dropped two straight games to North and Whitehsh Bay. Excellent coaching by Mr. Robert Weingart uncovered a wealth of mate- rial for next year's varsity. Outstanding players were Center Kavanaugh, Guard jackson and Halfback DeVeau. TOP ROVU: Goodwin, Byron, Kropp. Kavanaugh, Tadych, Skola, Coach Robert Weingart. MIDDLE ROW: Dittl. Rostankowski, Mier. Coffey. Daleiden. Weidig. Schmitz. Mgr. BOTTOM ROW: jelinek. Wtwlter, jackson. Graff. Derdzinski. 'Ir Paola 97 it FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Marquette .,., I2 Whitefish Bay.. 7 Marquette ,,.. 0 Shorewood .,.... 12 Marquette ,,,. 20 Pulaski ............ O Marquette .,.. 33 john Dewey ..,. 0 Marquette t,,, 19 St. Francis te...... 0 Marquette t,.. 6 St. Mary's ........ 12 Marquette .,.. 7 St. Rose ,,....,,,... 0 Marquette -,,VV 33 St. Sebastian ,.e. 0 Marquette-'s Freshman footballers, under the able coaching of Mr. E. McCarthy, S.j. and Mr. C. I. Prendergast, SJ., completed another successful sea- son. Their victorious record was marred only by two defeats at the hands of Shorewood and St. Mary's of Port Washington. The season opener was the only game of the sea- son in which the Frosh were beaten. The Greyhounds of Shorewood staged two short rallies and won I2-0. In their next game the Green avenged this defeat by trouncing St. Francis. I9-O. Maintaining their pace the Frosh toppled by a 12-7 score, Whitefish Bay, PAGE 98 TOP ROW: Mr. C. l. Prendergist, S.-I.g Schmitz, Patterson, lfunlc. Brock lfurnazos, Crowley, Pleva. MIDDLE ROW: McCottei', T, Mgixg Nlorgan, Waszali, Timm, Patek, Nord. Gentlemen, Studslaid. FRONT ROW: Sly. Mgr.g Giaimo, Willems, Daleiden, Cobeen, Zathro, Schiltz. X victor over Shorewood. Pulaski proved no match for the victory-minded freshmen and fell, 20-0, In an- other game, john Dewey jr. High School pranced on the field against the Frosh, but staggered oft, beaten 55-0. Great backtield play on the part of Mike Mc- Guire and Bill Coyle was an important factor in the victorious season for the Freshmen. After dropping the St. Mary's game, they rounded the season with victories over St. Rose's CYO and St. Sebastian's CYO. - ' I TOP ROW: Coyle, Zancanaro, Hanneman. Guiney. Banachowicz, Haupt, Bittman, Mr. j. McCarthy, Coach. MIDDLE ROXV: McGuire, Story. Roughen, Howard, Knippel, Frantz, Lucas. BOTTOM ROXV: Gadzikowski, jakus, Lehesch, Fleming, Moore, Ethnger. Pmali 99 'Ir ' . A ' . r' . . w . -V BACK ROXW: Sly, Mgixg Quinlan, J. Murphy, Fischer, P., Martineau, E., Kirby, R., Lofy, R. FRONT ROXX7: Sesolalc, Mgr., O'Leary, P, Dundon, Regner, Bach. HOCKEY Led by the stellar play of wingmen jay Barrett and john Bonness, the Marquette Hockey Team placed third in the Southeastern Prep Confer- ence. In league competition the puclcsters finished the season with three wins, five losses, and a tie. In addition to these accomplishments, the icemen traveled to Beaver Dam for a tournament there. A loss to Medford was followed by victories over Beaver Dam and Fond du Lac. As a reward for their efforts, the boys were awarded a tournament trophy. Standout in these games was Pat O'Leary, hard working defense man. MR. ANTHONY KARPOXVITZ Paola 100 Hockey Coach Q7 BACK ROXXY Hessburg. Lawler. Brenk, lNIartineau. T.. Kropp. Schuster, Mr. A. bl. R FRONT ROXXT Voss. Moore. Barrett, Holiness. Schmid, Mgr. SQUAD The regular season was highlighted by the victory over Shorewood, the first in the records of the rivalry between these two schools. Much of the credit for the conquest can be given to Herb Voss, considered by many the best goalie in the league. Another bright spot was two victories over Country Day, last year's Champs. In both games, Eddie Moore. defense man, starred. And so another more successful year was written into the books in favor of the up and coming ice sport. f ochel. SJ. Marquette Marquette .... Marquette .,.. Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette ,,,, Marquette Marquette Marquette Shorewood . ,....... 3 St. Francis ,..,.... 5 Messmer ,,,,.,,,.,,.., 2 St. john's Military A1 Shorewood ,,,,,,.. l Country Day , .... 0 Medford , ,.,. ,...... 5 Beaver Dam ,....,.. .,l Fond du Lac.. St. l'rancis ..,..,,,..,. 2 Messmer .,,... Country Day 'lr fn Pmarz 101 S A -,,,' l'.lt O'l.c.l1'y, In-.ldul for the icq, nmkcs ll swcep nt the puck, as gn St. Imlluus mam mrncs up fast to take nt. PUCKSTERS ,x,g :ff , 3' w s 'wif' 1 ,4 25.1, 4 -an--,....., , nw. f , W yps. . PM ,,,,a1n' A A - . . is ff Wc'w'L' stuppul ll Slwruwuud attain and nuw it's nur tum, Hcaldcd uf thc icc with the pufk dll' M.ll'ClklL'l tc-rs, from the IL-ft, Put O'l.cnl'y, john BUIIIXCSS, lid Munro 4111.1 jay li111'rr.-tt. IN xx NN .wg NX .ASNW N N' A Shofuwnod nun Mtumpts .x dose shot. VA Bionic Ks bhwckmg the puck wkxh hh skkck, .md Hub h- goahc, Ks on hks XLDCU5 Vnss, K L s X ' AMN. tu su Q My 0,10 Chl Ht fh- -' 'Ch K .L L-sr , .upuyitl mg-Tlml mik- Ld fu . 5 wvhi I untill C1 s ' - 'Ping 'Ulu - KIM. S Lllhlgi' mi A ' In Puill t u ll riffs K' BY lh L' fun. . us uf HRA PII lyvrx Y dy. 5.111 b . L' get ' in th 'If I1 9' lan' , ,t fm, PM Nui wlth . tl . . R g.lI1k. VN K H IQ ., At tht. t All' I. Lf! 15 A l . R4 .hcl . L'-J :und Vlkltu V. K S .. lmckcy ' Af, . w. fwa, x ,V w4,jVyN H ' A Vffxs, A 931, 31: . . lf ,w,,Q,, A 4. 5 ' , 1, . -Q ' M r' fm, .. ' M H ,W V ' A ,,,,f' ..,.p,.M4g,4Vv, -v..f,.,-if -f'.wH ' W K-'ffmfviwy My ' ' ,Q at M, . M, wily., 'yi Qumus A dem dusc-shut im Shmuwmwd. Rudy in mkc dw puck whun. ,, Hub Voss, the g,unXKc, and Cnmkng, out uv get dw umm xr- MN Mkflfc. UNCH me PM Q'Lww, VMHMW bkwckcdy jnhn Bmmucss, 7, and hum Dxmdnm, ini rkght. P.S.f' The shot was my good. Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette .,.. Marquette ,,.. Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette .... 'k 29 40 28 48 32 25 36 40 16 42 38 Boys' Tech .,,,,... Rufus King ,,,,,. St. Francis .,...... Bonaventure Messmer ........., Pius XI ,r,........, Rufus King ...... St. Benedict ...... Stanislaus ........ St. Catherine .... North Division 'lr 33 36 31 29 42 26 40 46 27 28 46 MARQUETTES 1946 They started cold and hnished hot. That is the best way to sum up Marquette's '45-'46 basketball season. As a result of the heated final round, the Preps jumped from the cellar to fifth place in the Catholic Conference. Boys' Tech, champions in the city conference, eked out a 33-29 victory over MH in the season opener. The Preps went on to de- feat another city team, Rufus King, 40-36. Things looked very black for the Blue and Gold in the Catho- lic League when they dropped five straight games to St. Francis, St. Benedict, Pius XI, Messmer, and St. Stan's. Then victory came in the form of a 42-28 win over St. Catherine of Racine. Cathedral also fell, 51-46. Blonien, Stumpf, Hollenstein, Piekenbrock, Mehr, Weber, Diederich, Brady, Banach. BASKETBALL SQUAD In the second round Messmer and St. Francis beat the Preps again, but MH made things easy for the Bishops by upsetting Pius XI, 40-36. The Bombers of St. Benedict came from behind to defeat Marquette, for the second time, 39-36. St. Ignatius from Chicago outclassed MH 64--14. Then came the season's dramatic close. The Preps upset St. Stan's 33-31, when Tracy Mehr swished a long shot with 3 seconds to play. They wrote tinis to the sea- son with two victories over St. Catherine and St. john. Bill Lofy, the only returned regular, was high scorer for the season, and wound up second in points in the Catholic Conference. Frank Wtrerl and john Gruesser played fine ball all season. Dan Hayes was a great help to the squad when he joined in the second semester. Marquette Marquette Marquette .,,, Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette .... Marquette Marquette Bold, Frederick, Lofy, House, Hayes, Gruesser, Wuei'l. Mackinson, Mr, T. F. Thru, SJ., Van Dyck, Mgr. l-.................... 51 38 40 30 40 36 441 33 50 63 ir St. john's ,..., St. Francis , Bonaventure Messmer ...., Pius XI ............ St. Benedict .,.,,. St. Ignatius ...,.. Stanislaus ........ St. Catherine .... St. -Iohn's ......,.,. ir 46 4 2 32 39 36 39 64 31 41 41 wmwumulk a.l.6QQ Q0 4. FRANK WUERL Guard. A standout wherever he played. Wits shifted from the fore- court about midseason. Drilled the TRACY MEI-IR Guard. Hard-worl-:ing man of the back court. Still remembered for his game winning mid-Hoor shot against St. Stan's. All-Conference guard in football. nets with his accurate shooting. Pauls 106 I DAN HAYES Forward. Spark plug of the team after joining at midsemester. Pushed Lofy for scoring honors in every game. GEORGE BOLD BILL LOIY Center. Provided the much needed All-Conference forwird All iround height around the boards. Con- player, and scoring punch ot tht stantly tipped in the close ones. team. Missed individull scoring honors in thc. lelgut by 5 points Y x . ' .W t' QE . 1 Iii i ' '. V ff CK- - 5 Y 5 'Q I .N 4 s 'ynff S 1. -, f s - a N w Q' ix Sys-Wg 1, N-M136 S1 1 ,f 3 4 A .V ' if S, af . 4, gif' . ...wx N S? AY if as R ,x.. xxx Back Row: jaekels. Mr. U. j. Kramer, SJ., Coach,jach. Front Row: jaroch, Herzog, Doucette, R. Callen, Hoefling, Pokorny. Marquette .,,,. H20 Marquette ......,,..., 23 Marquette ',,,.....,,,. 28 Marquette .,..,....,,. 54 Marquette ..,......... 26 Marquette ,...,,,,.,,,, w 2 MarquettL '.,,,... ..,... 5 3 Marquette ,..,.....,,. 25 Marquette .,,......,,,- ll Marquette ..,.,....,,. 27 Marquette .,.......,.. 23 Marquette ',,,........., 5 .5 Marquette '.........,..A 15 Marquette ,,,,,,,,,,,,- l-l Marquette ............ 19 Marquette ,.,.,..,... .61 Marquette. ,,,,,,,,,, SO Marquette ,,,....A.,.. 511 Marquette ..,.,....... 54 Marquette .,........t.. 5 0 Marquette .,.......,,. 3 5 Marquette ..........,. 30 Marquette ............ 5 5 Boys' Tech ..... . ...t.... 26 Rufus King ........,,...... 29 St, Francis .,.,...,.......... 16 St. Bonaventure ,,.,...... 20 Messmer ......... .,.,.... l 2 Gesu CYO ....,....,........ 39 Country Day ....,......... 24 Rufus King .........i...... 55 St- Sebastian CYO .... 48 St, Stanislaus ,............. 21 West Division ,,,,,,,, 29 St, Catherine ,,,i..,,i..... 27 Cathedral .,.....i.......... 17 St. Thomas CYO ,...... 30 St. Francis ..,v..,...,....... 27 Holy Angels CYO ..,, Bonaventure ,,,,.......,,, Messmer .............i..... . We-st Division ..,,,...,... Country Day ,....,.,,...,. St. Stanislaus ,,.... ,.,,. St. Catherine ,,.,.... Cathedral .... ....,,.. 64 23 18 29 2-v 24 21 21 Marquette's B Team finished as undefeated Champions of the Catholic B League. It was one of the most successful seasons in the history of Marquette B Teams. The other teams in the league were Mess- mer, St. Catherine, St. Francis, St. johns and St. Stan's. All fell twice to the potent attack of the B's. Only Rufus King, who whipped the Preps, 33-25, beat them by more than four points. Dead eye john Jaroch Hnished the season as high scorer with 203 points. Mike jaekels followed with 138 points. Toward the end of the year, Coach Mr. U. J. Kramer, SJ. drilled the B team into using a fast break offense and a pressing man to man defense. It worked like a charm. ,x 5 K Q . . 'f X ' 1, Q N' ff 'VE X ,xx Q is MH HS MH ll MH 'IH MHH Has MH W MH, , . ,lil MH 29 MH S2 MH, IS MH A6 MH, . ,, ll MH ,,,, ,SZ MH 5' MH , , .25 MH S2 as E R si ,ga 23 1 Wm ,fi it E t ya f A - J.. Wi-' .lie QQ. egslilli .QMS 55. .aa 5. if-ij Fighting up to the final gun of the season, a well-coached Freshman tive yielded to Don Bosco the role of titleholder. The Frosh had led up to the last two games. The boys in Green. topped by record-breaking Chuck Lofy with A130 points, finished the season with a record of 22 wins and 7 losses. They lost only 3 in league competition, while winning 15. Mr. E. McCarthy, and Mr. W. R. Duffey, S.j., did a splendid job in prepar- ing what may well become varsity championship material in three years. St, Francis , , MH .,..,, ,,,, 2 Al Dun Bosco . ., St. john. ,,,,, ...,,, l 5 MH 4-1 St. Sehastian St, Francis , ,A ,i,.,, 56 MH ,v,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8 St john St. Adalhert ,,,,r,,,, ,.,,,, lst MH 90 St. Francis ht. Sehastian ,,,,,.,,,,.......,..,. 16 MH 6 St. Adalhert .,.,, St. Sehastiarfs Cadets ,,,.,,,, 52 MH, ,,r,. ,,,,,,, 5 1 St. Francis ,..., , All Stars A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ml' MH 45 St. Catherine St. Thomas ,,,,...,,.,.,,. , ,,,, , 8 MH 25 West Milwaukee bt. Thomas Aquinas ..,,,,, sl' MH V St. Hyacinth , St. Leo ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, . ,als MH 52 St. Stanislaus H Team ,,,,. ,,..,. , ,, ,,,,,, il MH BO We-st Milwaukee St, lilizaheth . ,.,,. ..,,,. l 9 MH Sl St. Flizaheth . St. Stanislaus , ,,,, 23 MH ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .Z 5 Pius Xl ..,. . Pius Xl ,, ,,,,,i,,,,, ,,,,,, l Q MH Z8 Dun Bosco St. Michael ,, ,,,., ,,,,,, A 10 Mr. li. j. McCarthy demonstrates a point tu: BACK ROVU: Roughen. Coyle, Bittman, and S.infiml. FRONT ROXV: Lucas, Nord and Lnfy. llU Q. lr s x 3 ' M9 , 0 NX, W: xy N 251:-01 , Ag x.. - .F .- ...Q ,ma 'A 1 Y X N. X X X x X x N3 iv , . E xi? K f . J ff 3' f JA 5 , T ,. Z ., . Qs . R 5 W QW BOXING BACK ROW: Mr. C. I. Prendergast, SJ., Buhr, Wagner, E., Moore, Mazurelc, Kaiser, Weber R Knih, Becker, Fitzgerald. FRONT ROW: Cobeen, Frommelt, Ferry, Brah, Geiger, Wolter Willems, Stout, Voelkel, Anfang, Sadowski, Walczak. ' - e T 1 ,...,.,....W:u,. ' 1 V N 'fe av L Maru.. ...nv-1 ' l , , A boxing program extraordinary was opened this year at Marquette High. Under the coaching of Ramey McKnight. several shows were put on for the students. The lack of famous and well-known boxers did not present itself at MH. Herb Kaiser and jim Becker, both Golden Gloves champions, Dick Voelkel. and Bob Sauter, were just a few of the talented boxers who fought at Mar- quette. The 1946 squad was the largest in the school's history. Some forty odd aspiring pugilists turned out. Ramey McKnight, the coach, is a renowned professional boxer, who fought many times at the Milwaukee Auditorium. A major factor in the success of the boxing team was the work of Mr. CQ. l. Prendergast, SJ., and his staff of managers. TEAM NAC li ROXY: hlcKcr1n.l, Dcvimg Vugr-11, l,t'fl'I'NHll, lDL'Sll1UI1tl, Ch-htlL'ru.1n. lJ.llL'lllQ'Il, Schmxtf, 4-.Irl.l1t, Rrllllkk' lYlL'Kl1lgllI. FRONT ROXY: liu'ul1vx'. Rumalrm, Wvmlr-ll, S.lIlfL'l, l'.1tuk.1, XX'.un- lmrh. ll.xr'h'x', 51.17, WL. 90 lou IOS ll? IIS lm Hi I-IU ISI lii Champion Cf.1rI Szaj Mike XVUL-mlcll Ifmnk Ronmmo Huh Schmid I'.1t l7.lfOli41 .lack Hrnh Hcrh Kaiscr Boh Wclwcr -lim Bcckcr 'lim Clcntlcmnn Challenger -lim Murphy Mack Slater Tod W.lIlll3LlL'll Bob Bccclucr Paul Xwillcma .lim Wcvltr-r Dick Voclkcl loc W.1lnkx.1k K-sn Mclic-rm.: jerry lj.llClklCIl 14.2 PM Tracy Mehr in the pose for which he is remembered in his four years on the golf team. GOLF SQUAD Continuing their amazing record, Marquette Higlrs golf team com- pleted another successful season on the fairways and the greens, Few schools in the city are able to boast of anything comparable in driver and mashie contests. Although they lost several seniors from last year's squad, the boys came back strong as can well be attested by their record. Outstanding among returning veterans is Tracy Mehr, a first team member for almost all of his four years, and a man to be depended on for a consistent 70. Other returning men include Danny Hayes, john Gruesser, Artie Gebhart, and Herb Dietrich, all seniors, and Dick Quin- levan, a junior. Long drives and sharp putting are two things in partic- ular on which this year's successful season depended, Dempsey. Hayes, Dietrich, Quinlevan, Gruesser, Mehr ERQ KXE ln' 'YQ Wil 'T?W .'EEilKl-IRQZWT' ' w Ti. D Swv .1 I X121 v We're' signing off . . .. with a word of thanks to 'all who have made this 1946 Yearbook possible: .the Marquette University Press and . especially Mr. Clarence QZipj Zipteg Mandel Engraving Company, North Amerihan Press, the Hilltop editors for relinquishing the presses and finally the advertisers whom we hope you will patronize. X , X 3 PATRONS DR. 8: MRS. E. C. BACH DR. C. R. BODENBACH EXODONTIST 258 W. Wisconsin Avenue LESTER BRADSHAW BERNARD V. BRADY BROADWAY CHURCH GOODS HOUSE 719 N. Broadway Marquette 1180 MR. 8: MRS. LAWRENCE F. BROCK FISH, MARSHUTZ 8: HOFFMAN 1115 Wells Building L. DRYJA 3300 So. 16th Street MR. 8: MRS. BRUNO HENKE GEO. R. HOWITT AGENCY SURETY 611 N. Broadway Marq. 3712 ROOM 99 MISS JOSEPHINE E. CORCORAN MR. 8: MRS. JAMES C. WENDELL M. GOODWIN AND SON MRS. P. W. LAVEN ACME REFRIGERATING CO. MR. 8: MRS. RUD. TALSKY 1649 So. 28th Street JOS. T. TALSKY 8: RUD. W. TALSKY LAWYERS 1601 W. Mitchell Street Mitchell 5960 MR. 8: MRS. JEROME R. LAUER DR. 8: MRS. JOHN MCCABE JOHN L. FEYPEL REAL ESTATE - BUILDER 3130 No. 40th Street Hilltop 2991 MR. 8: MRS. N. WEBER WALTER, FRANK and ARNOLD RITTER A FRIEND BUNZEL'S MEATS Al. J. Bunzel, Prop. 2344 So. 27th Stieet HOPKINS CLEANERS 4700 No. Hopkins Street SUPREME METAL TREATING CO. 4400 W. Mitchell Street FEDERAL LIQUOR 1123 No. 5rd Street PAGE 1 16 PATRONS PHILLIP DREXLER LA MARRE PEN SERVICE WEst S025 839 N. 32nd Street MR. 81 MRS. LEO BURKE 554 N. 34th Street A FRIEND MR. 8: MRS. D. HAVEY KISSINGER MARKET, INC. 410 W. Juneau MR. 8: MRS. JOHN KRILL F. CLINTON MCCARTHY V 8: V MEAT MARKET 652 W. Walnut MR. 8: MRS. N. PERTZBORN SNOW WHITE SWEET SHOP 3715 W. Center St. MR. 8: MRS. RALPH FEERICK WEST SIDE BANK 300 W. Juneau Avenue FROM A FRIEND REV. JOHN P. HERBST 4060 N. 26th Street Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin FRED JAHNKE GROCERIES 816 N. 68th Street MEYER PHARMACY S. 2nd and W. Greenfield Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin WILSON'S BETTER FOOD SERVICE MEATS : FUITS 2 VEGETABLES 4003 N. Downer Tel. Ed. 0560 JOE OTT ADVERTISING PRINTING -:- LETTER SERVICE 422 North Water Street A FRIEND WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LARCHEID GROCERY 116 E. Reservoir Avenue MALONE'S BOULEVARD DRUG SHOP Sherman Blvd. at Fond du Lac Ave. Hilltop 9970 - 9971 CONCORD CHEESE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Imported Types of Cheese FOND nu LAC Complimenlr of MARTIN BRENNAN and FAMILY A FRIEND MILWAUKEE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Limited Mutual 803 NV. Michigan Street Marquette 1620 SCHAAF SAUSAGE CO. 726 W. Clybourn Street BOULEVARD DRUG SHOP Sherman Boulevard at Fond du Lac PAGE 117 PATRONS E. B. O'LEARY, M.D. v MR. 8: MRS. ERVIN N. VOSS MR. 8: MRS. C. R. DINEEN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DR. G. E. WHALEN JOSEPH M. KRUG, M.D. 324 E. Wisconsin MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM BUECHEL HERMAN ANDRAE ELECTRIC CO. MR. THOMAS GUNDERSON DR. FRANCIS D. MURPHY JOHN J. CARY CAPT. FRANK JACK LADKY WANNER INSURANCE AGENCY 611 N. Broadway SCHAFF FUNERAL HOME 2264 SO. 60th Street Mitchell 7533 MRS. C. W. WOLFE MRS. J. A. BOCCELLA N. E. GEARHARD MR. si MRS. FRANK W. LADKY JOHN A. .FLEISSNER THE LONDON HAT SHOP 8: SHOE REPAIRING CO MR. 8: MRS. HENRY V. KANE MR. 8: MRS. H. E. DESMOND W. j. CROWLEY COMPANY ACCOUNTING at OFFICE MACHINES THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP 829 W. Michigan Street Milwaukee 3, Wis. Marquette 3864 ROBERT MCELLIGOTT MR. 8: MRS. G. HARDGROVE MR. 84 MRS. WM. HOYER HERBST DRUG STORE SENDIK FRUIT MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES West Allis, Wisconsin 4027 N. Oakland Ed. 3140 PAGE 118 PATRONS FRIEDMAN CLOTHES SHOP West Allis HELKOWSKI FOOD MERCHANTS 2077 S. 71st Street GReenlield 5418 JAMES J. HEGARTY sALvAToR1AN SEMINARY St. Nazianz, Wis. MR. 8: MRS. L. MAZUREK SCHMIDT 8: BARTELT, INC. 5050 W. Vliet Street ADVANCE CLEANERS 8. DYERS s. J. CASPER Co., INC. 845 No. Plankinton THOMAS F. MCCORMICK DR. N. E. UELMEN GAEDKE-MILLER AGENCY General Insurance --- 35th Year 611 No. Broadway Daly 2526 MR. 81 MRS. HENRY H. SCHULLER A FRIEND ERSCHEN MARKET 815 No. 68th Street DR. CLEMENS MESSMER STRACHOTA'S REGENT REC. 4011 W. North Avenue --16 Streamlined Bowling Lanes- HILLSIDE FOOD MARKET 1734 W. Clybourn Street DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SHOP EDWARD KIRBY MR. Sc MRS. W. P. SCHUSTER A. MARCHESE CO. 1737 N. 30th Street ADLER ST. MARKET 7428 W. Adler Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin NEILAND DENTAL LAB. 324 E. Wisconsin Avenue MR. Sz MRS. IRVING P. MEHIGAN HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. W. M. HEISER COMPANY MR. 8: MRS. A. HOYNACKE MR. 8: MRS. FRANK ZEPEZAUER MR. 8: MRS. RAY POWERS PAGE 119 14 gcfucalian Gives special attention to the formation of character, and the habit of clear, accurate thinking. C Maintains high academic standards. 0 Has been, for three generations, a recognized leader in the field of Catholic Education. Q Marquette High is conducted by the Jesuits. Q Is old in tradition, modern in methods. n Is fully accredited by the jesuit Educational Association, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the State University. A SCHOGL HELP YOUR SON BUILD HI' X, g 'W' IVIARQUETTE UNIY 3401 West Wisconsin Avenue I YOUR SON IE ON A SOLID FOUNDATION ' no 'KV Trains for college and life in a stimulating Catholic atmosphere. Is distinctly college preparatory. O Has musical, literary, debating, dramatic, and religious activities under faculty supervision. Founded in 1857, has a reputation built upon the success of its graduates. O Supervises athletics for every student. O Has athletic field adjoining the institution. I Affords an ultra-modern classroom building. BITY HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN elaued Rauma Seplundez 4 Graduating Class of 1946 We Extend Om' Congratulations and Best Wishes for Ren! Success in LW Class 1-D Leonard Bartnicki Leo Andritsos Ray Bilicki Genrge Cheyne joseph Chess john Clausing Gary Greiveldinger D. Jorgensen Willigiin Klar Thomas Kunicke Edward Krueger Our Compliments C L A S S I I- P P. Leack Pat McGuire Harry McMahon joseph Marasch Henry Mier james Miller Thomas O'Connor Gerald O'Leary john Palmer james Perry Gilbert Pietruszynski William Schoshinski john Schumacher Roger Stephan J. Strick Charles Wendelherger joseph Wuei'l Thomas Wevei' T. Wisniewski Thomas Zeiger Daniel Quick john Dwyer MILLER'S PHARMACY 2501 N. 56th Street ik fftgnyabzemhy Jfzal ands alllP1zehmfzy::fulfwz4 LANGIL AND GRAUER ,jlmyubmz 5.90041 ' FLORSHEIM SHOES N. 36th 8: W. Lisbon Ave. fN KJ AllIS'CIlllMEIlS congratulations F Producer of rom Wor1d's Largest Line of Major Industrial Equipment THLWQ wir PAGE 123 Class of 1946 We Salute You j. Jaeger T. LeMieux R. Witkowiak F. Dudenhoefer H. Roughen W. Hagerty j. Karius R. Steffes I 1 Q R. Fleissner R. W. Fleissner R. Corcoran C. Cobeen J. Daleiden R. Wheelihan J. Love P. Esser T. Neacy D. Desmond D. Fleming J. Celoni T. Howard H. Kern J. Smrz J. Galles D. Wright J. Abbanat J. Rinzel J. Carpenter M. Wendell R. Hurley C. Linskens F. Kosednar R. Schoshins ki Y- 7.7.7 .WWW I. . ,YW WMJULY ,,... 1..- , , , YH., PAGE 124 Eugene O'Brien 4'A Looks Ahead To the Future with Confidence TEACHERS FR. CORCORAN-English FR. PEACOCK-Religion MR. FOUNTAIN--Mathematics MR. LEMIEUX-Chemistry MR. CRONIN--Latin, Greek CLASS OFFICERS Nicholas Hoyer George Hoynacke WILL! AM LADUE--President JOSEPH BENNETT-Vice-President DAVID MEHIGAN-Secretary JAMES WALZ-Treasurer Edward Kirby William Lawler Henry Look Leland Lubbers Timothy Miller . Richard Naber Edwin Bach Benno Bauer Martin Biller Lawrence Brock Owen Burke james Fons john Grogan Thomas Haug Francis Havey William O'Leary William Schuster john Schutz Francis Stiglbauer Herbert Voss Richard Westley john Wetenhall Francis Zepezauer Thomas Ziebarth ccForsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit' HOME SAVINGS WAUWATOSA FUEL 81 SUPPLY C0 BANK 2200 North Third Street U MEMBER OE THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Ask Those We Servei' BLUEMOUND 7700 BORDENiS GRIDLEY DIVISION SKIP BERG Music Studio Milk - Cream - Butter , Recol ds Cottage Cheese Delicious Ice Cream ' 620 N. 8th Street Marquette 7370 264-1 N. Downer Ave. Lakeside 3220 El Insuwmce AGENCY ALOIS A. EISBACI-I, Manager We handle all kinds of Insurance --- Life, Fire, Automobile, Health and Accident, Surgical and Hospital 'Iii' 161 West Wisconsin Avenue Office Phone: DAly 3816 Residence Phone: Mltchell 3808 Wfhefz Calling Pleafe Mention The Flc1l7ll7Edll PAGE 126 HOPE OF THE WORLD ir Upon your generation hangs the only hope of a nation recover- ing from war and victory of war. The task of building the fu- ture not only for the United States, but for the world, rests in your hands. The great task of winning the peace is yours, now that We have conquered in battle. Not an easy taskg but accept the challenge . . . for yours is the opportunity to make truly glorious history. You are the hope of the world. FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE Member Federal Depoxil I11.v1n'mzre Corporation PAGE 127 2-A WISHES THE '46 GRADUATES James Bayer John Banach Gerald Bittl Francis Daleiden Walter Dawson Philip Fischer Donald Griffin Gregory Gramling Carl Isaacson Michael Jaekels Walter Johannsen Stanley Krolikowski Richard Lofy Good Luck 'Q' CLASS OFFICERS JOHN SCHMITZ-President JOHN PIEL-Vice-President ED SCHELBLE-Secretary THOMAS KESTLY-President Patrick McCabe Dennis Murphy Herbert Nachtrab Paul Palen Robert Paulik Joseph Quinlan Don Ross Gerald Sagert Joseph Seng Raymond J. Smith QAJ Stanley Staniszewskx Donald Stark Theodore Stawicki Peter Theis PAGE 128 BUESCHER band and orchestra instruments PENZEL - MUELLER artist model clarinets LEEDY professional drums EXCELSIOR world famous accordions BEIHUFF MUSIC CU. 5040 W. NORTH AVE. KILBOURN 4066 Open Evenings to 9 --- Saturday to 6 KING hand and orchestra instruments PRUEFER PEDLER clarinets BACH trumpets, eornets and lI'0Illb0ll6S POLLINA ITALO-AMERICAN piano accordions Godspeed to Senior Prep Players Don Bergman Jerry Boknevitz joe Caldwell julian Czerwinski Thomas Haug Bill Jermain Bob Keller Benno Kornely Roland Zainer Bill La Due Tom Quiexy Frank Price Bob Schnorf Ars Gratia Artis You Can't Take It With You George Washington Slept Here Arsenic and Old Lace Career Angel The Streets of New York Ramshackle Inn Richelieu MR. L. J. SCHLENK, Director M. . . Your name and your achievements shall find immortality in the living tradition of the Prep Players PAGE 130 Hails the Graduates of 1946 TEACHERS MR. THRO--Latin, Religion MR. CHAMBERLAIN--English MR. ROCI-IEL--Algebra MR. GEISHEKER-History Jerome A. Bonk Eugene P. Brah Richard A. Chappelle Patrick Clark Richard T. Clybowski John J. Crowley Edgar Czarnecki Joseph H. Ehlenbach Thomas Feely Walter Gedymin, Jr. All CLASS OFFICERS DONALD KNIPPE L-President MAX SPORER-Vice-President NICHOLAS ARNOLD-Secretary GILBERT GADZIKOWSKI-Treasurer Myron Glyzewski Robert E. Lubbers Richard A. McClain Francis J. McCormack Thomas C. McCotter Thomas McKeehan Patrick A. McKenna Edward Martineau Ted J. Nord Richard J. Oliver ooa' Things come in Claude W. Olney Ronald J. Ostranger Philip Rozga James T. Verfurth Donald J. Vogen Thomas Volz Carl A. Waszak James M. Wick Hugh R. Wcmlfe 1 sn FOR THE BEST- IT'S 1-G PAGE 131 . CH ITT 81 SON, Inc. Men S and Young Men's Clothing, Sportswear, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes 202 W. Wisconsin Ave. Builders Dick 81 Reuteman Co. 'Q' REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE , BUILDING MANAGEMENT 950 E. Burleigh St. Edgewood 5700 316 Century Bldg. 808 N. Third Street l7Z1'6J'll7I'ElZf Serwife That Plant KI-'ODE for Tomorrozu The Milwaukee Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES 207 E. Michigan Street -1- DAly 6075 Callaway Fuel Co. Coal --- Coke --- Fuel Oils O 1323 NORTH WATER STREET Marquette 3242 Quality Furnilufe at Reaxonable Pfizer N. Second Street at N. Plankinton IF YOU CAN You can eliminate all PAY RENT. . . Qt. worry and doubt by you can Pay for ri Home 11 S 1 I1 8 Ollf LOW-COSI of your own. Home-Financing Plan. At Your Serzfire Northwestern Mutual Building and Loan Association Nic. S. Hoyer, Secretary Kilbourn 1442 No. 34th at W. Lisbon Ave. BARTZEN TRANSPORTATION CO. Chicago Y Kenosha - Racine - Milwaukee - Waukesha PAGE 132 good B - ginning a more successful end Herbert P. Adler Herbert W. Biersack William Bittman Thomas H. Boland Arthur j. Brett Gerald J. Brock Wm. J. Cary Paul S. Connolly Thomas Doherty Thomas Enright Paul R. Fay CLASS OFFICERS PETER KOT-President JACK MURRAY--Vice-President JAMES MORGAN-Secretary WILLIAM GENTLEMAN-Treasurer Roger Ferry Neal A. Fischer William C. Hake john Haley William F. Hanneman Thomas Haupt john F. Kolo Kevin P. Kortsch Jerome E. Kronsnoble Thomas R. Laughlin Richard J. Lucas TEACHERS FR. CONNELL-English FR. PADBERG--Latin, Religion FR. MANNING-Algebra MR. CAMPBELL-History Claude A. Schimmel Robert P. Schultheis Herbert D. Sommers Robert E. Tehan Edgar W. Treclcer Somers White Paul W. Willems james F. Wolter Sebastian Zaffiro john C. Zancanaro PAGE 133 YELLOW CAB COMPANY Marquette 1300 O Compliments of STOKERUNIT CORPORATION 4548 W. MITCHELL STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN -C Donald Bergman john Bonness Eugene Buechel Robert Dierbeck Roman Domecki james Fay james Eberle says: 7466 CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS TIMM-President THOMAS QUIERY-Vice-President WILLIAM LOFY-Secretary FRANCIS WUERL-Treasurer Thomas Gunderson Robert Hayek John Hoffman Robert Keller I Eugene Kolvenback Thomas Linskens james Lynch Allen Ploszay Thomas Powers Frank Price William Schendt Basil Tannel Chase Wolfe Lawrence Scully until we meet again PAGE 135 SOUTH MILWAUKEE HOSPITAL Dr. G. P. Dempsey GXJLZG 1217 Bduwmukee Avenue South Nhlwaukeq VVBconmn Compliments of ANTON MALICZAK Hales Corners, Wiscamnsin MARS THEATRE INC. Pl e I cust 7131 31411 No. Green Bay A FRANKLIN THEATRE CORP. ll Killmurn 2988 1706 W. Center Mutual Savings 81 Loan Ass'n. joseph M. Crowley, Secretary GROSSMAN BRO . CO. INC. IRON 81 STEEL SCRAP O TWO YARDS 739 N, Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. Private Switch on C. 8K N. W. Ry. BRUSKIEWITZ FUNERAL HOME 2101 West Mitchell Street Mitchell 1013 138 E. Madison St., Milwaukee, Wis PAGE 136 4 'B FACES THE FUTURE . . WITH CONFIDE CE! TEACHERS MR. J. H. FOUNTAIN-Trigonometry FR. C. T. CORCORAN, S.-I.-English MR. T. J. CRONIN, SJ.-Latin FR. F. X. PEACOCK, S.j.-Religion MR. L. A, LEMIEUX-Chemistry CLASS OFFICERS BENNO KORNELY-President NEIL HEINEN-Vice-President TRACY MEHR-Secretary IOSEPH CALDWELL-Treasurer Ralph Anfang james Babler james Becker Robert Boncher Jerome Boknevitz John Brady julian Czerwinski Charles Fischer Richard Fischer john Gehringer John Gleason john Greusser james Hayes John Krill Thomas Kuehn Thomas Maurice john McCabe Roger McLain Edward Moore joseph Poshepny Thomas Quinlan Roman Reggec Robert Regner Charles Schneider Robert Schnorf james Wendell Roland Zainer '6Nec M etas Rerum Nec Tempora P0n0! PAGE 137 STANDARD SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION O 1910 East North Avenue Allen R. Calhoun, Secretary Universal Cleaners 81 Dyers, Inc. Distinctive Dry Cleaning Concord 6181 North 3rd at West Reservoir BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 GEO. L. WEIAND FUNERAL HOME from A FRIEND 3412 W. Center Street Kilbourn 4010 Compliments of sean...-can lu-wopuuueaf MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY B. W. HEALD DENTAL SUPPLIES 615 N. 16th Street Opposite Marquette University Dental School WATCHMAKER 2: -IEWELER PROFESSIONAL WATCH SERVICE 324 'N 35th Street Milwaukee 8, Wis. F LEISSNER BROS. Since 1912 Tires - :- Batteries Radios -:- Home Appliances Home of Famous NU-LIFE Recap 1920-52 W. Vliet Street West 8300 YANKEE DOODLE RESTAURANTS DANDY FOOD 2425 West Wisconsin Avenue North Oakland at Capitol NEW LOCATION W'est North Avenue at 45th Street PAGE 138 E IOR Should our wishes for you come true--you will john Bayer John Becker james Blonien Leon Dietrich Alois Fons Thomas Gaughan Thomas Hinkes Thomas Hughes Robert jelinek have much success! SIGNED CL SS 3C TEACHERS FR. xv. R. LUEBKE, s.J.-Physics ..,, MR. R. M. DONAHUE, s.J.-English FR F. X. PEACOCK, 5.1.-Religion FR. R. A. JUNG, s.J.-Latin MR. 1. J. KRAMoR1sAA1gfbm Norbert Kowalske Gerald Kramschuster Nicholas Le-Mieux Joseph Lotharius Earl McGovern Joseph Meyer Timothy Mitchell Terrence Mueller Patrick O'Leary CLASS OFFICERS LARRY COLES-President JACK SEBASTIAN-Vice-President DAN CASEY-Secretary XVILLIAM STEMPER-5Treasurer Daniel Quick Walter Schmidt Donald Schuenke Robert Scheurer Richard Schwacher Donald Senecal James Spors Thomas Wibbert Francis Wojtanowski PAGE 1 39 The Cafeteria Statt Saiutes the Alumni ot Marquette High Sciioo Who have fought so valiantiy tor Goci and Country 'A' May the Divine Lord reward you and grant you true success. HILTY- FHRSTER LUMBER CUMPANY onsin Ave. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 GRADUATES, ALUMNI: We'l1 see you all at the Dad's Day game next fall. Watch for further announcements for the home-coming program. MARQUETTE HIGH FATHERS' CLUB fO T HEATRES The Place to GO DOWNTOWN WISCONSIN PALACE STRAND IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD VARSITY JACKSON RIVIERA MILLER LINCOLN SHERMAN PRINCESS MIRTH SHOREWOOD ALLIS MODJESKA STATE ASTOR OAKLAND TIVOLI DOWNER PARADISE UPTOWN EAST PARKWAY VENETIAN GARFIELD PLAZA WORLD ZENITH PAGE 143 METROPOLTTAN HALL Bucher s Inc. HALLS and TAVERN Otto Bucher, Mgr. Phone: LOcust 2827 537-S41 W. Clarke Street Milwaukee 12 Wis Bert lVi.rbe.r ALLIS BLAST 81 MACHINE CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. J. HEINEN Contractor and Builder Maintenance Engineer 2618 N. 4th Street Locust 7135 Milwaukee 12, Wis. FINE FURS hristensen lMpoR1'ER5 FOURRIERS If it's a life insurance question We are at your Service S. J. Stevenson John Major Val F. Zillig 735 N. Water Street SCHWARTZBURG MOTORS, Inc. Oldsmobile Sales and Service 1100 North Third Street I. t 4141 Milwaukee 12 , Wisconsi KUEHN BEAUTY SHOPPE 2724 W. Lincoln Avenue Mitchell 4313 DUTCH CURTAIN CLEANERS 2500 W. Capitol Drive Hilltop 7075 Phone West 0383 RITZINCER Sr ERTL You,-S... MERCHANTS IN 4, CLOTHIERS 2416 West Cherry St. Milwaukee 5, Wis. E55 .ea CURTIS MEAT MARKET HAYEK'S PHARMACY, Inc. CHOICE MEATS. E, j, Hayek 4001 N. Downer Ave Wboleirdle and Rem!! Prerrriplion Headqfmrterr 1034 W. Wells Street Marquett 6482 i A PAGE 144 Compliments of 4-D CLASS OFFICERS IEROME WALTER-President WARREN TETZLAFF-Vice-President WILLIAM DIEDERICI-I--Secretary ROBERT ROEDEL-Treasurer john Brannon David Christenelly William Deisenger john Dwyer Phillip Hahn Richard Hrdlick William jermnin Donald Lynch Ralph Mamayek Robert Monday Edmund Philipp Arthur Prasch Thomas Rauth Donald Reinnoldt Raymond Schaefer William Stetter Raymond Wagner james Weber Robert Weber Robert Weimer PAGE 145 ZINGEN 81 BRAUN CO. ALTAR SOCIETY REALTORS I Hof- A Complete and Dependable Service in St' Cyril and Methodlus Church REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS I INSURANCE for every hazard . 9 616 W. Michigan Street Broadway 4400 Meter S Ice Cream Since 1908 Service Tbal Safi.rjie.r Made From Fresh Cream B. S. WISNIEWSKI 2133 S. Kmmcknnmc Ave. Americas Most Complete Supply House Auto Parts-Radio-Home Appliances Harry Fennig Thomas Fennig F. K. FENNIG 81 SONS Funeral Directors Authorized Frigidaire Service . All Makes Repaired Day Phone Kllbourn 8320 Night Phone MArquette 1290 JOHN J- GEERING 525 W. Lincoln Avenue Mltchell 5520 2840 W. Fond du Lac Ave. I I I i ' N LJ f ..... X W 1' f .A - I X ix gil- F A i Eachlyear, as you graduates grow older and eventually establish homes of your own, you will discover that more and more folks want All-Electric homes. You will owe it to yourself, therefore, to be fully informed on low-cost electricity, adequate wiring and elec- trical appliances - which make electrical living so easily available to all. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SP-7A-46 PAGE 146 Good Luck . . . William A. Benes H. Patrick Brigden joseph L. Brodzeller William M. Coyle james G. Felske Ferdinand G. Frommelt Robert P. Hart Carl F. Hirsch Albert A. janka john Q. Kamps john Koller Stanley N. Kosiclowski Seniors CLASS 1-A TEACHERS FR. HAHN-Latin, Religion FR. CONNELL-English MR. CAMPBELL-History FR. FAHEY-Algebra Anthony Kowalski Robert A. Krause Robert D. Kuster Charles A. Lofy Thos. j. McHale Michael 1. McNamara John Piernikowski Leslie W. Reinders Theodore A. Rozumalski Gerald J. Sanford Larry J. Schipper Robert A. Schmid Roger W. Schmitz Donald M. Shannon Michael A. Sweet Carl Szaj john H. Tallmadge Robert H. Timm Roger J. Tomczek john C. Walter George P. Wenzel Robert G. Whaley he First of the Best PAGE 147 GULUEN GUEHMSEY GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY CO-OP 2206 No. 30th Strett HORKY'S PHARMACY 5700 W. Vliet Street PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED Compliments of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RADIOS I AND APPLIANCES Milwaukee Graphlc Plate Corp. 241 East Erie Street Marquette 6830 2734 No. Tcutonia Ave. Carl Dulhergcr, Mgr. RUDOLF A. LAUB 'Compliments -INSURANCE- Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer 625 Wells Building Daly 4245-4244 342 Wiscfmnsin A nue Milwaukee FRUITS GROCERIES HIGHLAND PARK BLDG. 81 LOAN SCHMITT'S 1. G. A. STORE ASSOCIATION woo No. 22nd Street Kilboum 4065 6027 W- VLIET STREET , Vloolrow j. Bach, Pres. Warren F. WIC, Sec'y T Compliments of A. L. GEBHARDT CO. TANNERS AND WHOLESALE LEATHER 416 N. Water Daly 6919 PAGE 148 HEIL PRODUCTS ARE QUALITY PRODUCTS. The Heil Company was founded in 1901 upon fundamentally sound operating and development principles that have given it leadership in widely diversified fields. Today the companys three plants cover 52 acres, house the most modern fabricating facilities, turn out a remarkable range of products serving over 125 different types of business and industry. Consistent emphasis upon development engineering has brought recognition to the company as a pioneer in the production of equipment for better foods, better homes, better roads, better transportation. The Heil Quality trade mark is recognized throughout the world as a symbol of skilled craftsman- ship and a guarantee of satisfactory product performance and lasting service. L c E 2 ' T MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY PAGE 149 IV- Charlcs Alberty Michael Archilletti Floyd Bazzett George Bold Kenneth Borkowski Willianl Duffey Arthur Gebhartlt George Gill Peter Hoffman George Horky Nestor janik Edward janiszewski john Layne Charles Marx Robert Piekenbrock Robert Radermacher john Rogers Raymond Schulta John Smolik Raymond Stobba Robert Trecker Charles Weislmax' Robert Wilscmn Arthur Zaleski 1946 PAGE 150 The Work of the Foreign Missions surpasses every other work of Christian Charity, as far as the soul surpasses the body, as far as Heaven surpasses Earth. - Pope Pius XI. fe Ms A12 'I GQL' CI1 NA 35 ggwmr Q 8 TW Ill 9734 r Rn 38 'QU QI 2? IIQEHII-gig ' is JI?-'JU 'FIMISS Q dJPI'r1-1 I11111 k Phlpp k M A d H 9 rms u1ana ape o manegmwmma S h W 1 0 OH ava 1 I 1 ' II. I . . llh .1 . Q A -Gu Q .' gp P Hmm -rf .. 1 ' ' X ' 2: xx - ,, 1 - fr - . . I e., -. A 1, ' I--I oi ' w 'f-'. 1 '-- fa - -4- K ' 5 - --- ---H e '- -- --- - -u- fi- ---- --- ------. ---- -- +I ' f ' , his H I f x -1 I1 . 1 5 - I . X, - A IA any I, N . . - . I . I - , , Y J nk V . ' 1 Q CV 4 I ,, L---Q 1 N 15 gug--Ag 15 I . lQ,, Aw-4 N' A 1 5 vs P I an if - I' I ..-.Mi 5 3 4 r,-'J il U V l Y :Z p I .732 Ib!--iii?- . , I I - In .Il , I If 'Y It -' WI I A-'- f 1- 7: 'si' Q if A 61331136 ' 1'5 xi ffln 'A 2qFP.1ex'- --51-I ,IT n , - L xi -ag., ga .. .Kno w .. s, a '- I . - :ISL A E9 .Ma Fil -. I L, '. Y ' 1 I' I , 1 , , . A . . Magix E I Ii A N9 M 1 H ... ' ' -' --' -- - -- -m-- - -'--'- -- -- -- - 20'1 - -- --1-- -- ,-TTT-- -4 I I 1' - , - P ' . Ii .1 3 .rt II I III I - V I I I 1 1- 3 b 9? . . H 1 I I 1 I I it I IIIHII ' II I 1. Al CAmcricanJ 10. ii. ines fAmericanJ 19. ananarive 29. Patna fAmeri J 2, R Qing fAme1-icanj 11. Carol M rianne, 20. ianara 30. hiu- ing 3. S h D k fAme,.icany 12 'ya H h 11 Islands eunllon P d Mauritius Yarhgchow CA ' J - - - - . . om - . g' E 8: I: M 13. S ' -I fAmericanl 23. oa-C h' 33. Anliciiig 6 T h 14. E 24. g Il -C 1' 34. Hwaise 7' B , , h H A , 15. C ' 25. h 1 35. Sienhsien - I I f 2 16. B .k 11 26. I -K d 36. T ki - ' h' 8- J H U5 D 17. S 1 b 27. ' 1 37. J .B hG 18.C Cl' 28.Cl 38.H k The 3894 Jesuit Foreign Missionaries are grateful to every boy at Marquette High. PAGE 151 I I-D fha? -fllgbi of Marquette High iii' TEACHERS FR. HELMUELLER-Geometry FR WARD-Religion FR. DONOHUE-English MR. WINKEL-History MR. SCHLENK-Speech Robert Angeli Robert Lieg Robert Beck Ralph Maliczak james Boyce john Dempsey Stuart Desmond james Campbell Alfred Dittl Richard Dyba james Gill john Groff Thomas Haugh john I-Iollcnstein Ernest jackson john Klarer Ronald Lemanski Charles Merkel Thomas Milliette Glenn Mueller Thomas Noll Stanley Potrykus Arthur Risch Dennis Saffert Richard Salfer john Schauz Fred Scherrer Jerome Stell Russell Taft William Van Dyck PAGE 152 The Make ALL ooafs Taste ettee! Wafer Flakes are crisp-crunchy-extra good! Salted just right to satisfy your appetite! Serve Johnston Wafer Flakes with soups, salads, tomato juice, sandwich spreads or milk. The oven-fresh goodness of these long slender hostess-type Johnston Crackers is sealed in to hold their enriched flavor. Only 21c for 120 Wafer Flakes in the one-pound package. The Taste That Thrills Wafer Flakes MOOR lMUDl BATHS Yards on C. M. at st. P. Ry. hw ELIMINATION RELAXATION, T RECREATIISN and REST john We-heir, Mgr. Wiiukeslial, Wis. C0' 'Iii' Theysre regular Iron and Steel Scrap Puofmx sucks Q The choice of regular fellows DAN CARROLL SHOP 1135 W. Canal sneer Mitchell mm 5905 W. North Avenue PAGE 153 Athletics . . . AN IMPORTANT FEATURE IN NORMAL ACTIVITIES AT MARQUETTE HIGH --- WORKING IN CONJUNCTION WITH TRAINING IN STUDIES AND MORALS . . . AN INTEGRATION OF PHYSICAL AND MORAL CULTURE TO MOLD THE CATHO- LIC MEN AND LEADERS OF TOMORROW. O Compliments THE MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PAGE 154 Seniors . . . Vale, clique in aezemum Vale. . Class III-B R. C. BORCHERT LIONEL TRAINS Largest Selection-Parts and Service NORTHERN SUPPLY CO. CO. 21-44 W. Fond du Lac Ave. KI 3588 W. B. WISNIEWSKI A Marqllette Backer 3247 N. Green Bay Ave. COncord 7569 for Three Years Fishing Tackle-Hunting Equipment Sporting Goods WALTER KASSUBA Real Estate Agent Marquette 7730 759 N. Walter' St. Bitker-Cerner Co. NVGmCH'S and Childrerfs Apparel . VANITY CLEANERS AND DYERS 3455 N. 35th Street Hilltop 5500 0 2545 N. Sul Street Locust 0665 PAGE 155 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY -Ll HIGH SCHOOL ,4 7 1-ffeeudz .,W..,- Efvv . . . ' f gb A X 9 old in traditions, modern in methods 5 nl 4. If 7. ' I K 4' WN J gf-1 ,Q 0 4 C r Q' i9?i1 wb 1 I 9 prepares for college and life JN, N f I 5 i 4 ' musical, literary, debating, dramatic, and religious l Q societies under faculty supervision A . ills E : FE' 51 5,425 9 modern equipment y I .Q I, . Ml' - is, fl' .lb 'I , T rl i mi: I ,M W l X 1 'ir . fl Q T X il U I . 1 lla' I I I . . 'I' lg , , supervised athletics for every student 1 few 3' ' fully accredited by the Jesuit Educational Associa- tion, the National Catholic Educational Association, 1 i 4 1 1 '1 ' V , :i W i iI f1 ,ll Q i 1 ' H i,I il!!! lf .fi I S' . L N IHH iw the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- Q j ff x iigi uf f I ii 'l ondar Schools, and the State Universit . c I y y : i' 3 4255 I - Q5 ggseff -525 I 'i 2 i I e w.. im: it - ,514 1 Qi. il s 1 -. I-affair ' we - mi' ' ,.- lt gin: l E5 l I T' fam' ' JL 1 o 'I wif, ' ' ll' f ' Compliments E 5 if n i ' I f A- 2 H gf, A -my THE BOOK STORE 47 L-Q 4 42 21 ,b '.y,,,,--X. , K iam,- wfm Q 4,4 - ,, , ...- - f:' Qvig , PAGE 156 ooo! Luck, Seniors 5-A is Q1 rj behind ou John Angeli Frank Banholzer Francis Biernat Clement Boehme Fred Brenk Carl Buraczewski Giles Clark Franklin Derfus Thomas De Veau CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE BURNS-President ROBERT CLAUDE-Vice-President GEORGE FRIDL-Secretary WALTER SCHUTZ-Treasurer Alan Gerlach Robert Haislmaier William Hayes Eugene Henke john Kavanaugh Nicholas Lucas Vincent Luebke john Major Robert Marten TEACHERS FR. JUNG-Latin, Religion FR. EVANS-English MR. CRONIN-Greek MR, KRAMORIS-Advanced Algebra FR. LUEBKEA-Physics Melvin Moczynski Frank Mum Harry Pokorny joseph Rauch Robert Roberts Frederich Schutz Alphonse Stawicki Donald Zingsheim john Zinzow PAGE 157 YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON JMMQMQ Skill emanating from long experience, plus modern scientific Sealtest Labora- tory controls, assure that top quality you seek in such important foods as ice cream, milk, and other dairy products. In Milwaukee it is Luick Sealtest milk and ice cream that are known for de- pendable top quality year after year. vonni 94,0 +V P . Q A 9' 4 Q obucvs 10 DIVISION OI NATIONAL DAIRY PRODl'f'TS CORPORATION PAGE 158 GGThere ls N0 Substitute for A. F. of L. Skilled Craftsmeni' Wf hen You Build Remodel or Repair . . . make certain that your contractor employs ONLY A. F. of L. skilled craftsmen---members of the Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council. It is YOUR assurance of expert workmanship. Phone Concord 4700 for list of A. F. of L. contractors. MILWAUKEE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL Affiliated With, A. F. of L. PETER T. SCHOEMANN, President 1713 N. 12th St., at W. Walnllt Phone Concord 4700 PAGE 159 ' Robert E. Hackett Agency Albert Hansen TADYCH Sr SON FURNITURE CO. Orchard 4909 2974 So. 13th St t INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE MILWAUKEE 7, WIS. 757 N, Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. Be.-'I Wi-ffffef J. W. BUELLESBACH RAY SMITH REALTOR Inrumnre 5531 W. North Avenue Kilbourn 2490 Compliments of A ALLA TOBACCO O. 427 W. Highland Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin CAPITQL BUILDINQ WATERS FLOWER SHOP George W. Waters The Cfaoirert in Flou'e1'.r-Alu'ay.r 3522 N. Fl'zltl16y Stl'6Ct Edgewood 0451 1208 W. Wisconsin Avenue Broadway 9205 LAYTON PARK WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY DAIRY COMPANY HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS- 0 'I 'lcphonc Mitchell 0318 2929 W. Forest H A Founded 1858 PAGE 160 Compliments of C L A S S II I-F -152 CLASS OFFICERS JAY BARRETT-President ROBERT SMITH-Vice-President PAUL SANGER-Secretary-Treasurer Edward Berghammer Clifford Chmurski Robert Ciszewski james Coffey William Dean Charles Gerlach Leonard Grzendzielewski Robert Herzog Gregory Incla ' Byron Kenney Gilbert Kozminski Gerald Lane Donald McCarthy Thomas Madden james Morgan james O'Rourke Ralph Paszkiewicz XVilliam Petranek Ralph Piontowski john Quinlevan William Quirk Thomas Reddy john Rollins Vito Russo Marshall Stone Richard Zwadzich PAGE 161 VOGUE MINI-GERY, Inc VUKUN Breeders of Quality Yukon and Silverblu Platinum Mink New Holstein, WiSCOHSlH 65 Miles From Milwaukee --- High y 57 Ed Steigerwald 81 Sons, Inc. General Contractors 5310 West State Street Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin KUESEL COAL COMPANY O City Hall Square Marquette 1500 PHONE MARQUETTE 1250 Coakley Brothers Co. Established 1888 Storage Warehouses THE PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL FI-IARMACISTS Max N. Lcmbcrger, R.Ph. 13th Floor Wells Bldg. 324 E. WISCONSIN AVE. DAly 2015 M lunukce, Mis. Storage - Moving - Packing 401 N. SECOND ST. V11 W. WISCONSIN AVE. 2266 N. PROSPECT AVE. MILXVAUKEE, XVIS. STARK 81 KNOBLA INC. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS V01 W. Noi' 1 tl Avenue K.lI,ourn 'S 1 Compliments of YAHR-L GE DR G Dr. W. J. Egan, President PAGE 163 TWT PAGE 164 John Bittmun Willizlm Buhr Gerald Bushman Ray Cullen Willirxnw Cullen Robert Cz 1l111m mn Robert Duero jurnes Dunn jerm wlxw e Felske Henry Gefke Donn Goodwin Ronald Hagen john Hosch Arthur Koth ll-B CLASS OFFICERS VUILLIAM CONNELL-President ROBERT KRAUSfViCe-President STEVEN CABANATUANfSeC1'et:11'y ROBERT KIRBY-Trealsurer : TEACHERS MR. PETRU FR. WARD FR. HELMUELLER MR. SCHLENK MR. WINKEL Thomas Kozina james Lee john Lindner Howard Meyers james Nellen Robert O'Boyle Darrell Peck james Regan Robert Redenz Williaim Schneider Kenneth Seidenstriclxer N mwx' bert Wnldcwck Robert Wferner Tl mcml nas Wcmlf Thomas Wcmlter F Lincoln State Bank F ONS 81 CO. Lincoln Avenue at S. 13th Street Realtors Remu f'c' e.f-Seven Million Dalia 1'.f REAL ESTATE sfo MORTGAGE LOANS Member Federal Reserve System INSURANCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 929 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF CITY FEDERAL Savings 81 Loan Association 238 NX'est Wisciinsin Avenue Straus Building Robert P. Crowley, SeC'y. Compliments of Acme Refrigerating Co. 1015 W. Lincoln Avenue O'CONNOR 81 CO. HOMES - DUPLEXES APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES BOUGHT - SOLD - TRADED Consult us for Bne lots B i'i1 adwuy 2676 VOSS BROTHERS ERVIN OLIVER TAVERN AND LIQUOR STORE 5606 W. Lisbon Avenue 312 E, Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. J. KORNELY HARDWARE C0. , STDVE HUUSE 2308 NORTH THIRD STREET PRICE ERECTING CO. Steel Erecters PAGE 165 PAGE Thomas Becker Thomas Bross Frederick Brunner George P. Byron Patrick Casey john J. Chess John M. Devine Raymond Doberneck Charles Goeb Ge l'z1 ld Hoerres Michael C. jakus Roger j. Karius Donald Miller james P. Murphy Kenneth J. Pahule Compliments 0 Alfred L. Putin jack J. Plesnik Robert T. Retzer John J. Snlndin Valentine A. Sawullick Karl Schloer Milton J. Seidel james J. Sochurek Robert M. Stoddart jc 1'mm me Tutuj john A. Wrllker john A. Wfendelberger Dennis R. Zugorske Donald Zainer CLASS OFFICERS SAMUEL GIAIMO-President THOMAS SLATER-Vice-President RICHARD PATTERSON-Secretary KENNETH MILLER-Treasurer TEACHERS FR. MONNIG-Religion MR. CHAMBERLAlNA4English MR. PRENDERGAST-Latin, Religion MR. GEISHEKER-History MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS-Curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Philosophy, and combined curricula leading to a degree in liberal arts and a professional degree. THE ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- Curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING-Curricula in Chemical, Civil, Electrical,- and Mechanical Engineering, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Engineering. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM--Curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in journalism, Bachelor of Science in Journalism, and Bachelor of Philosophy in journalism. COLLEGE OF NURSING-Curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, and curricula for graduate nurses leading to a certificate in Public Health Nursing and the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education, and Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. SCHOOL OF SPEECH-Curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. DENTAL SCHOOL-Curriculum leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, and, under certain conditions, to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Dental Surgery, also a curriculum for women leading to a diploma in Dental Hygiene. LAW SCHOOL-Curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-Curriculum leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, and, under certain conditions, to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. GRADUATE SCHOOL-Courses leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, and Master of Science in Nursing Education. SUMMER SESSION. For further information address The Registrar, Marquette University, 615 North Eleventh Street, Milwaukee 3, Wis. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL-Preparatory Department. Classical, Latin-Modern Language, Latin-English, Scientific, and English curricula. For information concerning the High School, address The Principal, Marquette University High School, 5401 West Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee 8, Wis. PAGE 167 PAGE 168 I l lL..z-1-D' I will go forth from this time and place to many ways of the world, to countless cities of men and their Iivingg and I will remember things and faces of this place, and some faces will remember me and the things, too, in their way of stone, knowing that I was a mover among them. And within me will always be a memory of this time and place and people and secret things: I am one of a thousand things, and they are part of meg and always in my living they will remain a part, the first and formative and the unforgettable. 4 1 'M i?FH5VbH,'KLMfu--'l11'k'vi,5hXx'2X 3 ' E Q 5 3 H f ' ' I 'f--'1 , .. v - f fi ' Emi- . 'Lv A-,Ai yfgu 0:11. J T, Y' ' . n . rg, ,w-J wal xl 52 - Qazq Q . x 73122 E 3 Q W' S X 4 ,Q ,gffjquf QV R x , XX , ,X OJWQ no .A Xxsflg if 77? is S- . J 62 3 1 21019 of 1: ., - ,-1