High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
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!
”
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 46 text:
“
h. w 53b w ' r 45 v A. it: 12:!!! W +43 W W W W i a .... .. .. ....... ..L:-..:-.I.- J I 3' '3. .:LI - f - .tiv'q . ,, I '1 l. I J3. . .' . ': . 7 i '1 U 5; , ,5 WK . ff... ........... . IV '.'. . I x:33; I3. 3;; .3, . ,9 I ? .' - X. : ;' lt- .5: l, . :;' . '- . 2553:; ' 7 '. .' y .t 14, s.. ,Z ?:' I5: ' $33,: x. ' - 15' '-3-Z-'.-?V- ' ' z i . +1 . 2-: i:- ., ' . V. f j 3.. . I y ' I 5. .' :11 .. .5; ' . ' 1 f; f A . fr if. . - , t 5 f I. :51: 7 535-2 ' t '7' a 31:25:? if . , .332; n; . - - .5 V:.:- .... , .' ,. . ' ' ' W; W i.?:: f 523.3. R 11:? - .5; .' . '.'.' -; .;. f i'Z'F'K '7: K. 1 - t . szztk x. 23:22:91 1X;- f 'i'i-y -'17 ' ,52,.x$7 NH 4 'K' l 31:'K..5:Z;I5$ 5'23' '3' ;- 52K I ' . g 4'3? afzi; 9 V'fo'? ' '1 ii i; '''''' , W 7 .. -': 3:5. - ' 1 :' -- - i :i 7 W: .;:$g:-' 31:12:53; ;: i .. .5 ,. 7 '3'5' .39.? : Q $12 - k ' ' ;':-:-:':' T ' I 5 . 54 ka-IR 271i'1'T$ '- '2 , - . ..-I. c :-. -. I f -' ' t Erik; :: , , 2-t-t- x. -:-:- 659 W55 42-! -' ' fg-xqu ...... 32;: ' 9:2: ,-' -;:::- .W -- -:-,::- . . .- ' 3:2 ?3 , . .. -$ ,I VARSITY-INTHAMUHAL SPIHTS Marquette on various occasions has drawn The Hole swimmin' hole resounded with upon the NGVY Unit for talent to FOUHd OLIi shots and splashes G8 the Navy HIvferlnen their VGFSitY sports activities. competed for aquatic superiority, in the The basketball squad included Bob Paynter semester 5 swimming meet. who played at Eastern Kentucky and St. Mary Colleges; Vern Johnson of St. Mary; Ray O'Con- B-l emerged from the spray with a decisive nell of St. Thomas College; Iohn Rauma of Gustavus Adolphus College and Don Correll. The track squad included Applebaum, sprints, broad jump; Wells, middle distance,- Wiebe, 440; Wissler, 440, 880; O'Hara, sprints; Russell, 880, and Bartelme, two mile run. Larry MacDonald placed second in the 880 in an indoor meet with Wisconsin; Walt Karkow took a sensational first in the mile run in an outdoor meet with Wisconsin and Bob Swain placed second to Labeach of Wisconsin in the same meet. victory, again monopolizing Unit intramurals, scoring seven firsts in nine events. A-l placed second, nosing out A-3 by two points. 8-2 was fourth and A-2 was fifth. The all-around strength of 8-1 was demon- strated by victories in all of the relay events and Bishop's underwater swimming victory. Van Etten of A-3 and Bishop swam 87V2 yards and 89Vz yards respectively to make the event the standout of the meet. The boys were under so long, it seemed as though they had gone down the drain. The breast stroke duel be- tween Bierman of 8-1 and Schubert of A-3 ended with an exciting victory for Schubert by about four inches after Bierman held a lead for all but about five yards of the race. Team scoring was fairly well distributed with B-l making 58 points, A-l 41 points, A-3 39 points, 8-2 24 points and A-2 18 points. Scoring for individual events was first place, six points; second, four; third, three; fourth, two and fifth, one point. For relay events, point distribution was 10-8-6-4 and two. The meet was well handled by starter Robison, Lt. tjgi Reichert and CGM Dugan, judges, and Lt. tjgi Thompson, timer. . - WT ,. o A .- . .. . c- - ' - - .- a .0 Q ,5 ' ,....-.. . .9 . -. .... -- u' ' t I - . . , Q'.' ,t w... h A .x . .- v. W - saw.-- .I Hi um- .'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.