Marquette University NROTC - Porthole Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 44 text:

4 ..- ''''' ....... .I.'.I' ........ '4 x V 1V .' or! A 5;. . '-; I' I .f.'.' . , y . I.;.:. . .. . I I 4. . ,. I II . :.'.' I I .: . .A. 595-23 4 ., , .- ......... ------------ V595 ...- ......... 4511. ::.4' 5-,, ..... ..... ......... . 4.: '.;L'575:5 . 'I. 1 4.339. :72- ------ fr? 4, ., ...... I: '- 5'5. ;: 4 9W y 137' 5, 4:313:56 . 332:2 -.; ......... - 4' Kw; 235:3th 5x V134? 4. '-?1:' V .3335. 1-5! X 4:52; ,:.;5 f.j.' Q f- '.'. v 45833: ...4 VBB' ' .: $525: A 5'5; I ' 'I .0 . ' . ht' V . ' :3 M ' ................. .-.VI . ,. .yII; - . B54 .t:: ':': ' ' t '5 , cg:- '- . KI . 3' 4 :b. . - -;. Eti'y . 91:13:: WII'Z-x 91 .- I . , '-IVI j - .............. - -. I53.- ' 15 . ' .14. .I . .I; 'V ' ' . 2-5251- ' 3 iwf ... 3' , g ,.;: , 1 1424+;- 1 '.:,';Z-Z-5- . . I . '1: . I. . I'T'C I' I 72:22 . . 4. -. , 324:. V 4e. 5 :5E;?;;- :r': 1: I ' - ' g . wil. '-?-? ..;: V... 4 .. .t 3 ' 2113:? - 45. 9.2:? . 5 : 1- 12 t 44 - r:- ' - V :. 4 -:-21 . . . .I; ,7 5'? V' V ' - 5 7. :j' aux v. . , ...-l'Z-i - x EL? .535: ' - ?hmezi I '9 V'5 . :7. 'j211 -' . ,- ' . I 4. '.I - 'I' '- 3'3 $144144 - -' i ...... :I. .I . '.?5:::':':' S'W , . V ' .? '2' -- 4'. .: ::':7:':' ' o 7?: i x ............... ;.;.;.v, ... 4. , 4 l. 'v' ' . I . ...-,1;- t I 11-5.? u .s: ........... ..-- .. ' .................. .I'. 4'4 ......... 4 1-. . 1.3.; ., INTHAMUBAI. BASKETBALL A basketball tournament was inaugurated in April with ten intramural teams participat- ing. The play was marked by a display of good sportsmanship, hard-fought contests, and good officiating. The championship contest occurred Apri1 11 and featured Johnson of B 12 against A 12. To make things strictly legal, Johnson had four team mates. It was anyone's ba11 game unti1 the final minute when Barrington ripped the cards with a free toss to give B 12 a 26-25 victory. Other members at the winning team were Kyle, Vanderswag, Cheek, Dermody, and Versackas, who served as player-manager. Classy play on the part at Peters and Lieb of the losers, made the game the thriller the score indicates. 1n the Consolation Bracket, the Begimenta1 and Battalion Staff officers met B 11. In a game Which ended as the highest scoring can- test of the tournament, the staff team defeated B 11 by a 41-33 margin. An unusual sideline was the fact that the staff team had won their semifinal game only a few hours earlier and played both games without substitution. This would seem quite a feat for five 01d menwr four kids and Pooler. O'Connell and Lofy tallied 10 points each for the lasers and Sjo- berg was high man for the staff with 10. Tournament results are as follows: Place Team Pt. Ave. 1 B12 25 2 A-12 31 3 Staff 30 4 B11 24 Individual High Scorers Name Team Pts. Ave. Lieb ................................. A-12 40 10 O'Connell ....................... B-1 1 10 10 Iacabs ............................. B-22 18 9 Johnson ........................... B-12 27 Peters .............................. A- 12 36 9 Wise ................................ Staff 27 9 CO The WINNERS! - Consolation champs. the five iron men - Johnson has trouble - More trouble for John- son -- This one is trouble. but two points for Johnson!

Page 43 text:

-:-:-:-;t -:-;-:::-:- ........... ...... ---------------------------------- ............................ ...................... .................. . ,llA , ,.-- ,, x, :v'. 1 .7341, 5- . lllll ......... .................................... .... .. 45's . --:x--'.uxx ----------- ...................... . 1' -w-'- --------------------------------------------------------------------- ..l l-h . b . 5,1 . 3.2' . .1 . I 227 .. .x . , 4, , A'V' .. . '-'-b $ K .. l..x.n . ' .'.. .' VI ....................................... - . ' x 1.1, . - -- 439- z - r... . I .4 - -.-.'t$' M?- . V f- 1 Mb. $4 '- .'x.v .vg ' :53: .7' ' X t '. 2 5.. ..- .'-.-:-xxN-5 -. -- -- t ' 3 v1 7'5'3'Iks '7 Nitxx P 1- '- 'l RV-t- W t - f. . . . Z .'. Ix . , - ,2 . .1. - '''''''''''''' . .. m. -- -; 1,..4 w .., I a .'.. M. . . , , , . , . a; . . . . K , V X'll ' '.'.'. -. . lxk .7, ,-,,:.: 3- 1. .' ......................................... X ' ' -! . w t '-:-:' NV, 15': x ' -:;:---t'-t.? 'w' . ;X':;-,'-7-7-:-'- v.5;x-:ET.-;f . t y. , 3 ,v-z-x-wr ' -' ''''' ........................................................ ................................................................. ............... '.-. I.;. 1 - . ..:.i - y l. ;. .x. .' f4: . . . . i .11, . ,1 ..-. ,1 .. .:.1 '. .............................................................................. h $ xh . x. . X.Et x E... . - ,' .. . . L-i i ' , 3 .: . .:.:.;.; '.':': K4 . ' I r, - . - . 1' n.- -.-,f.- I, . :27 .jz . :.:, . . . l I 1;.9. XV iTRK' - 5:33; w 1'4'4 ex r' 3.71.1;- '2'! 'iE-qi-l4f n$Af 2: - 'Q Q n, z 3.x 3 , Ix:1':'3 .x . liVA'; 'y . ' Z . , x1 qhxw :3 ?.jl- , ..'.i e w .'.' .. . i I. ' . . i . NU - t .. .' '.'. 5:, i. 3; ....... . ' ' ' - - , - . .- - i ' . - .- . A .. - . - t. x .' ,' .' :-:-;' , . . .- -,-':-.i- -,'-', . - l. . -.,. . , 4 , -..-.-a - ;. -. . m: x. , ,g V , .- .. x. tj- . . .- . . -; . ............. t . . . .1 - . . X x. . A , ... . . t .s , I , , , , 4, ., . . x z ,1. V , 4 . 1.. 1 f. . . , t . I . . 'u' ,J h... II ' .svf v. tE, .l. .I, .4 . .ansaah' . -.i H, , Q 4- g: y. . V a f :3. b3. .1 y . . '.j- 4:3,; - R . 2 g: h. 44: . .33. 5517' C Kb. y . 3-4392 1 .-. kkkkkk RIFLE-PISTIL ACTIVITY Since the tiring range was opened in March pistol competition as well. The pistol team was 1941, the NROTC rifle and pistol teams have started as a Hlittle brother but has now blos- provided practice and competition for the more sorned out in its own right with Gerry Gold- Hdead-eyed squirrel hunters of the unit. Dur- stein and HRed Bishop, as well as Grooten- ing 1941 and 1942, the team was a member dorst and Snure, rounding out the squad. of the Southeastern Wisconsin League and engaged in regular competition with neighbor- ing teams. In more recent years, competition has been broadened and league membership has been dropped. 1n the Hearst Trophy matches, a team com- posed of Huddle, Geib, Greishaber, Rachel and Prine managed to pull down 13th spot in a field of more than 40 entries. When the same team showed up 12th in the National NROTC Tournament, out of a field of almost 60, a few more laurels were added. This definitely indi- cates that there have been bright moments in the past year for the men of the rifle and pistol teams . . . men who go down to the Despite the expert guidance of CGM lack- son, the boys have experienced rather tough sledding during the past year and have man- aged to win only about one-third of their matches. A glance at the competition, how- . ever, serves as a partial explanation. Such r ange Wlth guns. teams as Northwestern, Notre Dame and Southern California have formed the backbone of the schedule and the ensuing scores cer- tainly do not discredit MU efforts. Practically a11 have been postal matches, but the last time the squad actually saw the whites of their opponents eyes, the results were commend- able. In that Hshoulder to shoulder rnatch held here, an MU tearn beat the University of Wisconsin outfit by 64 points. During the past semester the load has been carried by Norman Huddle, Henry Geib, Fred Grootendarst, Walt Karkow and Bob Snure. Huddle's average, now hugging 180, has made him the individual scoring leader. The same Mr. Huddle has been leading the parade in

Page 45 text:

INTHAMUBAL SIFTBALL The season opened to the tune of Hkill the umpire . The scene of activity was the gravel pit behind the gym. The curtoin-roising game was between Ship's Company and the B-1 HPolar Bares , and was c1 melee of hits and errors, the team with the most runs winning. To quote one of the excited spectators, HRob- ber! Robber! How'd you make ij.g.' with eyes like thot?' '-Unquote. Early poce-setters in the league were the two teams from Brooks, Ship's Company and A-IZ. B-l had o crooked umpire that won three games for them. Their only loss occurred when the other team brought the umpire. Bottery motes, HRed Kyle and A11 bunts Dvorak were a good combination. The power hitting of Edwards and HLook no hands Vander- swog, the fielding oi Okie O'Connell, plus occasional contributions by the shortstop, iiwhot's his name mode the iiBores o strong contender. The team to beat tit has been donei op- peored to be B-Z. All-oround power in such hitters os Metscher, Correll and Wise; tine pitching by Rohrberg ond Geib, mode B-Z strong in all departments. A-lZ wos paced by the able battery of Krieg ond Lieb, Krieg being one of the fastest pitchers in the league. The hitting of Rux and Peters was another factor in their success. Any group of kids needs a steodying influ- ence, and here that influence was gained from the ten old men who called themselves Ship's Company. They took their softball seriously enough to train for each game. No one ever sow them but it seems that H1418 had 0 lot to do with their success. The pitching of Lt. Sisson and fielding of Lt. Miller and Chief Dugon had 0 lot to do with their victories. The attitude of fellowship and fine sports- manship displayed by all hands marked the success of the league and whole intramural program. Pre-game? - This is my meat! - What a cut! - It might be close! - Headin' for the last round-upl 1 1!