Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1939 volume:

a? HILLTOP XXV i Hr iMEMIIIUHLE HH1IIIH Wll SHJiMIFirAMT EVENTK FIIIIM THE l’AMIIIAM 1 WHICH IS A YEAH IIF HILLTdl HISTIIIlY......... VI .4 II U II E T T E II I Ml S I M M I I A II I. E E I S I II K I Y ’ t'. Elini James Caret, VI.II., Dean of the Marquette Unitersili School af 1 Medicine since 1933; acting 1' III llean ill the School nf Medicine I92H-2H; Professor nf Anatomy anil llireclnr nf the lle|iartment since 1920; lliceclnr nI the Medical Exhibit nl a Century nl Progress Intecnatinnal Exlii-bitinn, Chicago, 11)33 -34, and Winner nl Numerous Prizes and Auarils lor Scientific Research. lirami ii|inn a lieu page in Hillla|i histnrt is the rnmplcted reenril af the (klass af 1939. Alrradi the sliadaus af passing time steal snftl} aier the page and an aura af glamanr enielaps even the prasaie. Lest truth eventuall) lilend inta legend and the nan tiiid image al rnmpaninns, eanqnests and elassraam lie alisenred, Hilltap V presents ta the Class af 1939 this interpretatian af life an the eampns af a great Jesuit university mini. I — llniiersiti —liniile In iniitliful Ihniisiinils whose i|onl is Inilli. lilllll. II — Lilt nl Vlnriinelle—I'rrsnnnlilies, |il;irrs mill eienls in (hr nini|iiis seene. milll. Ill —Allilelirs—Hilllii|i ollileles lirinii lieu i|lnn In llie name Ylnri|iietle. Illlllh IV — llrgHniralinns —Extra-eurrirulnr neliii- I fn rrliixaliim anil aataaaBHf raac-raf In hr faaaaaaal iaa Ilia I aaf aaraaaaal aal niiiHplirri' of I la a lurqurlli llraiaaaa mtikr il aa pupulaar ri iail« « aaaan Itaa Hilltop aaaa-aa. 1«i� % a rin;| t •� •• ul lirMu m inkull r llir ponll Inn npiritiiul ■ « I i % i t l� « • I tl x I In •••■■I urilrr «•( .Irmiil !■■•!% «- ilrrN Hlc'lt M’4I — ■ If -. (ltd ill tin iiiiihI remit uililitiiinM In the rnni|iiiK neeur, the Aluniiiiie Hiiiihi Iiuh her uni e the llniterxilt iiililrexx of iiiiihI uf 1iirqiiette'H iiiit-iif-limii eiieilx. lIppurtiinilii’H fur tlrtrliipiurnt in nruliirirul inul drumutir r -pruMMiun lit ln iinil I hi Imptix-iiifl purtul uf tin Sprrrli Srlimil. IKiaildiii!| liurriKlrrH rhutixr u kumii mput lit liiml till Inn Imildiiifi fur u lirirf puunr in u lmn% ninrnin(| Mrlirdult . Uilliin llir � lnr-rn� rred, rnllrt|r linlliir xlrtirliirr ill I hr llrnliil Sell mil, mmlrrii rlinirul ri|iii|iuirnl uiilx xlndrnlx in (hr drtrlii|imrnt ill |iriifrxxiniiiil Irrhniqiir. linirrliil in IIh iiuimhIirni'MM Ihr Mrili-rul liaiililiiifi r rni|ililii H llir IrmliliiniM null Miii-nl ilir I hiir«iii||linrHM iiliirli clwmirlrri r iln i|r.uhmlrw. I air |« l% tin ri'Hiill iif Ina-frinc| i|cii- iiix, iiniif rrn rl� ili iiliiin rui|ihm«i rH I In iinpiirfiinrr nf Ilir � %nrl. millrrliil.rn in I hr rrd-hrirlt lrn(|inrrrint| Srhunl. Iurinfi n rur nl mpHomh hIiiiI , MliadrnlH unminll r«i«lrr®-lr nl lirhii lor Ihr h««hh nf � � «• Ifuli IShaiHl. r. ii ii i. I) IM E DIVERSITY 38tl� year in Hilltop history fimlH u greater Marquptte.... Administrators mini In new building.... Father MrCurlhy iiiimed u rnlnnel by lioiernor ....Business Ads eenlrnli e in Seienre hiiililing .... Ilimril of lioternors adds Inn members .... 800 grudiinleH lie-enme llortnrs, Musters, Bachelors.... Father hergun named Dean of Liberal Arts.... Ian selinnl intraduees t'rimi-ual Lau Institute....Ilegistralian ritual reninated .... Hilltop hast to I'alhidie Press Congress....rnnioeution address hi Father MrCurlhy urges straight thinking....First nll-llniiersily photographic salmi held .... Father firare appninted Mean of Faeulties .... Columnist-critic Itiehard llaiis tearhes t'ritieal Wriling....Engineering en-iips enntiniie TVA uark .... C II V F It Y II II 8 A II VI S F It S A II 1 I Y I S T It A T U It i 0 L L E li E S I) E A S It E li E X T S I VOCATIONAL IS U IIIA T E - (“LASSES - lilt AIIUATES - MEANS - COLLEOES THE IIEVEIIEIMII It A I’ll A EL (‘II Alt LES MrCAIlTHY, S..I ■ A Hlaunrli drfrndrr nf (In liru that ednratinn xlimilii primarily hr a detrlnpmrnl af I hr rallnral man rallirr than a trainin;| far vai alianal prrfeetinn, Marqnrttr'H Irarnml prrxiilrnt this year nan tin ar-rlaim af hath riiir and rrlit|iaiiH Iradrrs as an anl-Htandinii ant liar, rdnratar and Iradrr. In keeping with the progress made by the University during the past year, the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., president, appointed two new members to the Board of Governors. Those named to the Board were Matthew H. Carpenter, secretary-treasurer of the Carpenter Baking Company, and Charles O'Hara, president of the Merchant’s Dispatch Transport Corporation of Chicago. In the hands of the Board of Governors lies the duty of providing for the normal growth and efficient business administration of the University. The Board includes in addition to the two new members: Gen. Otto H. Falk, GENERAL OTTO H. FALK DR. C. E. ALBRIGHT F. J. SENSENBRENNI R chairman, president of the Allis-Chalmcrs Company and vice-president of the Falk Corporation; Dr. Charles F. Albright, social representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life insurance Company; Albert C. Elser, director of the First Wisconsin National Bank; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company, and F. J. Sensenbrcnner. president of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. It is the function of the Board to receive annually a comprehensive report on all aspects of the University, physical, cultural, financial and educational; to set the amount of tuition, provide scholarships and regulate the salary scale of instructors. Responsible for the cultur al and scholastic advancement of the Univer sity is the Board of Advisers which acts in the capacity of counsellor to the Board of Gov ernors. Members of the Board of Advisers in elude: the Hon. August C. Backus, chairman William George Bruce. Herman Fehr, Waite Kasten, the Hon. John C. Klcczka, William R McGovern, Francis X. Swictlik and W. J. Zim mers, all of Milwaukee; and George Flynn Madison; Gustave Keller, Appleton; John A Kuypcrs, Dc Fere, and Roy P. Wilcox, Eau Claire. ALBERT ( . ELSER HARRY S. JOHNSTON MATTHEW CARPENTER HARLES OHARA Page 2 M NX ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The president, secretary and treasurer of the University constitute the Board of Trustees. With Father McCarthy as president, the Board includes the Rev. Augustine W. Walters, S.J., treasurer, and the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., secretary. The Administrative department of the University is now housed in the new College Gothic Administration Building. Members of the Administrative department arc: the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., dean of men; George R. Griffin, assistant dean of men; Mabel C. Mannix, dean of women; Dr. Henry 1.. Banzhaf, business manager; Mary L. Melzer, registrar; Emily Lampe, secretary to the regis- MAY D X)I.FY Bursar GEORGE R. GRIFFIN Ass't. Dean of Men trar; May Dooley, bursar; Albert C. Penney, director of the Central Bureau of Information and Statistics; Conrad M. Jennings, director of athletics; Charles T. Cobeen manager of the Student Union, and the Rev. John P. Agnes, S.J., superintendent of grounds and buildings. REV. FRANC IS A. RYAN. S.J. Dean of Men DR. HENRY I.. BANZHAF Business Manager MARY L. MELZER Registrar REV. WILLIAM J. GRACE. S.J. Dean of Faculties REV. AUGUSTINE W. WALTERS. S.J. Treasurer MABEL C. MANNIX Dean of Women Page 3 ROBERT G. HAI KOHI DR. WIM.IAM M. I.AMERS lllf'AMIIA Al CIIIIIAM't Unic|uc in its activities outside the University, the Vocational Guidance unit has extended its services to preparatory schools throughout the state. Although established in 1928 primarily as a University activity, high school students now share in lectures and consultations comparable to the freshman orientation course designed for Marquette students. The lectures, now a fixed program on many high school calendars, are devised to help the students choose the correct vocation before entering college. This year's address, What Kind of a Person arc You? was given in approximately two hundred and thirty schools by the following faculty members: Robert G. Haukohl, director of vocational guidance; Dr. William M. Laniers, director of the School of Speech; Dr. George I:. Vandcr Beke, professor of education; Frederick C. Mayer, professor of chemistry and materia medica, and Dr. Russell L C Putsch, associate professor of education. A committee of five deans supervises Vocational Guidance: The Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S.J., Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dr. J. Freeman Pyle, J. L. O'Sullivan, Franz A. Kartak. Robert G. Haukohl is secretary of the committee. JOHN P. TREACY DR. G. E. VAN’DER BEKE FREDERICK C. MAYER COLLEGES MAH U U E TT E (! II A IIII AT E L' tit utlvunctnunl trull hj . lmlj .inA SCHUIIL TtJtUXcl ■Rc . Edward A. McGrath. S.J., Repent of the Graduate School. The largest number of decrees in the history of the Marquette Graduate school was conferred last June when fifty-one students received their Master's degrees and seven were awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Organized as a department in 1922 and formally incorporated as a part of the University two years later, the Graduate school has annually added to its reputation in the fields of advanced study and research, under the capable guidance of Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean since 1924- From a faculty of three and an enrollment of twenty-five the Graduate Department of the University now serves approximately three hundred students annually and during the past year has added twenty professors to its active teaching body. The increasing demands made by the professional world result in an ever-increasing number of students desiring graduate courses. For that reason the Graduate school offers advanced study and research in the fields of education, classical and modern languages, philosophy, English, history, laboratory and social sciences, as well as in the professional fields of law, medicine, dentistry, engineering, journalism and business administration. Four degrees are offered to students possessing the necessary qualifications of scholarship. They are the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science. Master of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy. The Master's degree represents at least one year's study beyond the Bachelor's degree and implies advanced study in the student's major field with a reasonable general knowledge of this field as determined by examination independent of courses, an introduction to the scientific method of research, practice in this method, and the completion of a piece of scientific research in either arts, science, or philosophy which shows a wide knowledge of the specific subject studied, together with an oral defense of this subject. A year's residence at Marquette is required of all candidates for Master’s degrees. For the degree of Master of Education, three years of experience in teaching are necessary. ■Dr. f-Mward A. Fitzpatrick. Dean of the Graduate School. Page f The degree of Doctor of Philosophy, the highest conferred, requires at least two years beyond the Master's degree and is attained only after a comprehensive, written examination, a thoroughly scientific piece of research showing complete mastery of the field, and an oral defense of this work in addition to the required courses. The doctor’s thesis must constitute a definite contribution to the field in which it is written and the published work is then filed in the school library. Last year two of the state's outstanding laymen received honorary degrees. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Marvin Bristol Rosenberry, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, and John Joseph Hannan, B.A., M.A., president of the Wisconsin State Board of Control. This year two hundred ninety-one students worked for their Master's degrees and twenty-three prepared for a Doctor’s degree. Other hundreds, while considered members of the Graduate school, did not attend regularly but took advantage of the six year period allowed for the fulfillment of requirements. Completion of j Master's thesis is in important port of the work for i Master's degree. Dr. Fitzpatrick has long been a leader in Catholic literary and teaching fields. As dean of the Graduate school for the past fifteen years he has done much to further the aim of education at Marquette—the successful combination of spiritual and temporal that is characteristic of a Jesuit institution. The Rev. Edward McGrath, S.J., has been regent of the Graduate school for a year. Dot tor -hi,I Mister's degrees jre conferred with impressive ceremony Jt the commencement exercises in June. Pack 7 MAIIUUETTE UNIVERSITY MENTAL SCHOOL 2)cwLy s Ut'u Li I Mttijccn.t sf li.fi ytsfcMcnal iahl et In keeping with the increasing importance of dentistry as a profession and the progress made in dental science, the Marquette Dental school lias maintained its position among the best schools of its kind in the country by constantly strengthening its curriculum. In 1936, the addition of a year to the course fixed the curriculum at six years. Originally only three years, the course had been lengthened to five years by previous additions in 1917 and 1923. During the past year, basic science examinations were introduced as a requirement to be met before fourth-year work. Opened to students in 1891 as a division of the Milwaukee Medical college, the Dental school became affiliated with Marquette University in 1907. Six years later, the school was made an integral part of the University and in 1922, the present College Gothic Dental building was erected on the west campus. The large, modern clinic is one of the outstanding features of the school. Thousands Dental vchool graduate' leave their clinical work to write the 5-tatc hoard examinations. take advantage of the extensive facilities of the clinic annually. Through clinical work under faculty supervision, advanced students develop professional skill and ability. A special steel observation stand in the completely equipped oral surgery operating room enables groups of students to observe surgical technique during operations by faculty members. ■Dr. Henry I.. Han luf. Dean of the Dental School. ■Rev. Anthony F. Kerens, S.J., Recent of the Dental School. Maui X A high degree of educational cooperation between the Medical and Dental schools makes it possible for the students of both schools to use jointly the anatomical, physiological, physiological chemistry and pharmacological laboratories in the Medical wing of the building. Dental students also have access to the various technical museums and the auditorium of the Medical school. The Dental school received a class A rating in 1 c 17 from the Dental Education Council of America and has held that distinction ever since. This year, however, all ratings of dental schools have been voided pending the results of a nation-wide re-examination by the Dental Council of America. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf completed his thirty-seventh year as dean of the Dental school. The Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J., is regent. Extra-curricular activity among Dental students is promoted by the Junior American Dental Association and three fraternities. JUNIORS liacr How: Wemcart, K'uim. Wink, F. Schmitt, Dilnlto. Steed, Hclvey. Liteh. Sjun, Zaia. Stern Ikik Smond Row Scrum, I el Balm, Sinitcal-tin. Fhe ten. Rothman. Curm i. Tonkin. Wetter. Mawkunac, Brown. Third How: C Schmidt. While. Arnold. Heller, Thielke. Uijto. SOPHOMORES Flier Row Sinloiuiuro, aliendo. Wtenicwreki. (otli, Guiftliano, Maetronr. leihaune. McFar-lane. Kalaech. Supita. Slot . Andrea, Quartullo. Waierrman. Bluhm. Ante. Knoekctti. Sir onu Row Wolcott. Ournee. Oil nod it. Koplmn. Adame, Hutlcr. Brace. Kuhuk. Bctcrncll. Mortell. Herman. Sinaiko, Roller Thirii Row Oietker. Thornae. Sicwcrt. Kiepcl. Mochrke, Sehudoltki. DiTolla, Kudmk, Lit uw. Vandcrl«H n. Mahnke, Slack. FRESHMEN Tiler Row (ian. Hall. Hellaid. Merkel. Mm cchel. Gictleon. Hay. RhcIiiu. Taner, Ihideon. Amman. Verba . Hildebrand, Louar, Octlman, Pellegrino, Hare, WolU k. Kuhcnetrin. StttaND Row: M. Hotlman. Braun. Schneider. Denman. ( uk. Hctmer. Bertincr. Banyar. Orow, Nitenhrca. Npltum. Slncldc. I herebetger. Wanaeeieck. Malone. Mereurc. B. Hotlman. Tlllin Row- l.udu-Wtm, Mutci, Tuhiieon, Ocdintki, Herkcr. Mackin. Bowman. Baumgartner. Thanoe, Kal-tc lied, l e Mark. Dueek. Fran emello, Mauro. Blaiedcll. William . Forain Kow: Toepel, Val erili, Koehler, Jcnmnge. Voll. Orute, Aihueci. Pen. MiUlein, Saacg'o. Stern. Mauhry. Wallnn, Kiphur , Scilert, Radke. Poel + m V Page V CIILLEIJE UF BUSINESS AIIMIMSMSATKIN kj sacnlt u Ihmiumi tr.iiniii.j sh .1 jnsfexusnal . .� .� ■ J. Freeman Pyle, Dean of the Gillcgc of Business Administration. i The College of Business Ad- y ministration presents students - with a background for one of the 11 most complex fields of endeavor, the business world. Although it does not supplant practical experience, the four year course is designed to shorten the period of preparation usually encountered. A liberal education in the first two years tends to give students a broad foundation on which the more technical training of the last two years is based. Courses in labor, production, marketing, finance, real estate, insurance and accounting arc studied from the executive point of view to develop in students the ability to recognize problems and their causes and to adjust themselves to changing economic situations. Dean J. Freeman Pyle has for the past fourteen years supervised the work of the college and has been instrumental in keeping courses abreast of the new developments in the business world. Primary interest is aimed at developing in individual students the (jualities of leadership and a regard for the ethics governing business conduct. Business Administration classes are now conducted in the Science building. This year the college was moved from Johnston hall to that building. With seven new classrooms, the College of Business Administration now occupies the entire first floor. A feature of the college is the Evening Division which offers those students unable to attend day classes an opportunity to extend their general knowledge. Four groups are benefited by this division: school teachers who wish to broaden their scope, graduates of professional schools who desire business training, high school graduates unable to attend regular college classes, and special students who are not high school graduates. The student personnel committee gives individual attention to students and makes a study of the adaptability, grades and special interests of each. This information is used later in placing students in business positions after they receive degrees. ■ The Rev. Jovcph A. Onmby, S.J.. Refill of I he College of Bminm Admin-iMration. Pa(.| 10 Iwcnti.il to the Business AdministMtion student is the mastery ami knowledge of modem business equipment. The Commerce club, headed by Robert Fries, Milwaukee, aims to acquaint students with the practical problems of the business world. Open discussions and lectures by businessmen of local and national repute bridge the gap between theory and practice and help the student to anticipate the difficulties to be encountered in the future. The Commerce club also has charge of the publication of the Business Ad. Digest, a semi annual magazine put out by the students of the college. JUNIORS F«vr Ron: Dougherty. Ruet . Pandl. Pumpian � kv. Mm Jen, Mil . Kollci. Mcl er. Juricatii. lic%y. Kuchin. Lauchen!, Hieblc. Gun, Root. MiGu-liy. Lcthmaicr. SfCOKD Ron: Cinmnun. Jonlu, Slattery. McAlpin. Wcttcnbcrger. Rcith. S li«mn. M� an. Mictui, Mutt, Gicmer SUtimhck. THIRD Ron. Keller. Gumh, Hcintx, Kotccki, Filipowici. Dwyer, StciReiuald, (-.tana, Down . Hodman. Wittig, KnutUon. Boyle. Winter. Fourth Row: Unit . O. Knudton, Lappert. Keane, Dmecn. O'Connor. Krnupa, Delia . Tuttle. Font. Schnneckrr. SOPHOMORES First Ron Blcwett, Stemplct. Stracluxta, Rich-ter. Ixe . Palm. Luckow, Wabin-wiki, LV Wane. Dc leer . Loltua. Ulbeciriif, Streich. Templeton. Venua. Sr.CONti Row: BrcJel. Halve. Me William , Piialj. Walthcr. Scnkowtki. Witt. Buck . Borent. Bana ak. Third Ron . Ruikonaki. Snrr-iif. Wilke. Beirong, Darnel . Kat c. Grow. Hrultman. Adam, Farlry. Guinn. Klinker, Gloc. Durkin. Eliel. Py onovich. FOURTH Row: Fort . Fennel. Smith. Gardner. Kruinmel, Lepmiki. l.niiKhlin, Zil'ch, Wanner. FRESHMEN Finer Row: Rice. FatfctK, Stoccker. Ilochricn. ( IoIkck. Dc Btun, Harm . Seita, Allen. F.ppei. Barnes. Wy � . Phillipo, Auhauer, Backet, riu mget. Sm.onh Ron Uralki , Luca . Kcete, Lot •Teich, Gottschalk. Gninc yntki. Niwn, Noonan. Zen . Kmppcl. Bryc, Kctchum. HaucnMrin. Kohl-met . Kannenbcre, Butko. Rcnict. Mullet, Lake. Dunn. Third Ron Munta. Reichl. Wcelef. Re«an. Grot . Beck. Riley. Saiak, Bit en. Neil. Hoogcrwetf. Goes. Sliinnct . Mci. Jentwn. Burn . Goodyear. Apple. Jen . VanMnn. Murry. Fourth Ron Phillip . Kugowicr. Boyer, Gcralt . Cramer. Fee. Plotkm. Hrairalie, Ulmer. Hepler. Kane. Kattrn. Henning. Tayhie. R � . Rchli.it . E� kl. Abraham . Fli TM Ron Pittrrlca. Opgenorla. Mrochel. Stern. Detroy. O Mclia, Timmcrminn. ZciM, Miller. EM, Kuctmcl. Mindiiiin, Sapp. Paint. Hanltewirr. Mittttl, Wilson. Meyer, Miller. Page: 11 MAliUUETTE niLLEfiE IIF EIMISIi EEIIli IC C my iiMjt Ciithf ccnliul will entjmccun.j in utiLislxij whic y ' lege ) Through a five-year course which emphasizes both study and contact with industry, the College of Engineering trains students in the fields of chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. Basic courses in the sciences and mathematics are combined with more general subjects to give the student a broad, fundamental training during his early years. More attention is given to specialization in the student's particular field in the last two years. Established in 1908, the Engineering school adopted the cooperative system in 1919. Under this plan, advanced students alternate monthly between assigned classes in school and apprenticeship positions in industry. In three years, the student accumulates eighteen months of shop experience and a valuable background of industrial contacts. To complement lecture courses, the school maintains excellently equipped laboratories for work in chemistry, physics, electrical and mechanical engineering, materials testing, anil ■Rev. Joseph F. Carroll. S.J.. Rc gent of the G� l-lege of Engineering. ■Fran A. Kartak. Dean of the College of Engineer-ing. metallography. Students in civil engineering participate in surveying field trips. An Engineering library contains the principal reference books, current periodicals and yearly transactions necessary for consultation by students. Franz A. Kartak is dean of the College of Engineering. The Rev. Joseph F. Carroll, S.J., is regent. Civil engineering students participate in field trips to do actual work in surveying. Page 12 JUNIORS SECTION A First Ro : Vick, Sukup. FUmmc, Omni. Angel, Gibbons. Dorian. Durkin. SECOND Row: I'hcber. Hmlvedl, Leopold. Kallcnbcrgct. Orth. Lawton. Scheils, Money, Elhicr. Hagen, DIosihy. Judd. Pfeiffer. Kohnen. D� . Tiiihb Row RoI off, Dugan. Winkler. Mueller. Klcment, McGinn, tjimhrrr. Thiuna, Py ynski, Schuttc. Mayer. JUNIORS SECTION B First Row Gaffney. MiCaiguc. Vkk, Kallcn-berger. Kcpper. Oil. Makal, Mayer. Wm.. Zcttl. Kolinski. Durkin. Meyer. Spuhler. Kennedy. SECOND Row: Swenson. Dess. Perpicli. Bakula, Beitrcr. Blanton. Haggerty, Dye. Lwald. Bclau. Wcntland, Pleilfcr. 1 man Row: Slamer. Doherty. Steckel. Gchhard. Mueller, Hayden. Klaus, Haiti grove, Py ynski. Kroka. Fot rth Row: Mar eowka, Fpp. Mueller, Ambrose. Mayer. Ruhr.. SpewachesV. St. Clair, Fobian. Clarke. Mokelke. Muster. PRE JUNIORS SECTION A First Row ; Wanta, Yank. Kinxlagcl, Holssimb. McElwee. Nowicki. White. Hackbarth. Glata, Tillev. Austin. Bakula, Keyset. Hanus, Christian-sen. Manning Schreiner, Bukovich, Stasek. Hcth. SECOND Row: Finn. Hoehnc, Etlingboe. Brumm. I logeboocn, Tomsvck, Melville. Rock. Weithofet, Kohls. Sreilnewski, Kopccki, Mulligan. Ooke. Riopell. Handlos. Straus. Third Row: Armstrong, Ureda. Drinka, Lemkc. Ludwig. Rass. Riley, Larson. Hughes. Simmons, Knoernscluld. Trauptnann. Losse. Huhn. Mollingcr, Ncsslmg. Morris, Tierney. Thiel. Hcidcr. PRE JUNK RS SECTION B First Row : Zych. Zoic. Nowuki, Kralj, Ludwig. Hcth. Lemkc. Gassert. Obrcmski, Entringcr. Jorgenson. Morgan, Schneider. Second Row: At-ganek. Cheslcy. Keyset. Wollm. Kippers. Mulligan. Qumn. Third Row: Hooper. Ganther. Rauch, P. I ugan, Gedct, Tree. Kumm, Gorych ka. Elder. White. Hay. SOPHOMORES First Row: Gattity. Jacobi, Ward, Vcnstrom, Zotilla, Tliiele. Hammer, Dully. Theis, Splinter, i.berlc, Engels, Budtord. SECOND Row: Zagar. Henderson, Feak. Price. Garbndge. Pratier. Kaye, Downs. Brandt. Rettcr. Zankl. Silvet. Wrangot ski. Prterson. Third Row: Schmitz, Schaefer, Bocshcr. Bourguignon. Matusinec. Schimmel. Sed-ler. Schellmger, Wagner. Fults, Falk. Roessger. Levine. Padetky, Newcomb. Ninncmann, Schmel ing. Phillips. Fourth Row: Bu . Arndt. Dus sault. Schlarmann. Gut mann. Kcmnita. Focmoe. Toy. Milica, Ritxkc, Thor, Bigwoexl. Dowling, Puhr. Trombetta, Bogus, Peterson, Hctscr. Peiter. Finn Rtiw: Schwopc, Russell. Russell. LoeW, Reimc. Fobian, Fojtik. Schaeffler. AlcoCs. Bernhardt. Harden. Carroll. Hansche, Hirtreitcr. Bcndt. Stoito. Semnich, Massopust. Sixth Row: Poplawski, Johnson. Roland, Wright. Sommers, Eureka. Fish, Boethkc. vr«n Beregliy, Woods. Madden. Schicr, Murray. Carson. Taddy, Kutsch enreuter, Millcn. Wcnc. Woods. MAItUUETTE nil I HIE MF .IIIIIIII %LIS 1 C cmluuji oil Iutu I jncyuxalu'H mV IcchuuuI h.imni.j O V Offering a curriculum which correlates the technical aspects of the profession with the cultural background necessary for accurate interpretation of the day's events, the College of Journalism affords students opportunity for development in every branch of journalistic endeavor. Founded in 1910 by the Rev. John L. Copus, S.J., the college offered only a two-year diploma course until 1917 when the present ■Rev. Rjphaci N. Hamilton, S.J., Re-Rent nf the College of Journalism. ■J I O'Sullivan, Dean f the ( olleftc of Journalism. four-year curriculum was adopted. To answer the need for laboratory facilities, a modern printing plant was installed a few years later. Typography and editing arc the basic courses in the technical phases of journalism work. Forming an ideal laboratory for the typography course, the composing room als � contains a teletype machine which receives press association news copy for use in the edit- Pace l l JUNK � K Fi m Row: Knap. Johnuin. Anlnuvti, Conic Witte, D Stanton, Rrtm, Roooeyr. I Stanton Oe � . Watt, Hatty. Lipintli. Sko.mi Row: Uc Walkman, Cocncn. Jaquc . Motley, Hill. i« lath. Hcchtold. Doolry. Third Row Halt. Kcti ncy. Holuh� «i( . Walter. Mycr� , Writer, Win kowtki, N'aielc. Monahan. Babtuvc, Torek Hjutnlc. Htaucr. Meyer. ing laboratory. Typewriters and copy desks furnish the news room with an atmosphere comparable to that found in the city room of a metropolitan newspaper. Regular journalism courses are supplemented by general liberal arts subjects to develop the necessary cultural background in such subjects as philosophy, English and history. For research and study, the student has access to the Journalism library which contains over four thousand volumes in books, current periodicals, newspaper hies and other pertinent material. Contrary to the system employed in many universities, the college reserves for its students alone, all the duties involved in the editing of the three major university publications: The Tribune, weekly newspaper; The Journal, literary quarterly; and The Hilltop, university yearbook. In consequence classroom theory is translated into the reality of actual practice in Comparable to the city room of a metropolitan newspaper, the news room is the center of journalistic activity. virtually every phase of journalistic endeavor. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan, who this year completed his eleventh year as head of the college, has a background of ten years of active newspaper work. Regent of the college is the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J. SOPHOMORES Ktavr Ron: Jankowvki. Dooley, Calhoun. Clark. Scro. Rucmuvccn. Ciraccdc. OameUon. SthiltVr. I auric. Scro, Sraynouilu, Redmond, Multahy. kn.uk. Kahcocman. Mater. (lalla icr. SMOND Ro� ; Dunlap. Zimmerman. Ro .i. Biodcll. I nit-briny:, Rhura. Slot hen. I:«n. Make. Meet, las lavra. Sullivan. Ravmuvven. Drnhuv Timm Row: Cohen. Tierney. Shinnctv. Dale. W'udikc. t� eiv lickcr. Wellman. Bachowtki. Dneav. O'Sullivan. Vilcreik. (.nm I, Iaive, Mil dt-hrarulc. Ixinen. Fajtar. IRISHMEN liR r Him Bingham, Cook, Wilum, Knoclxl. Dumntki. Rohinvon, (Minium. I;il patruk, Hcpp. Srndort, Ro martnovki, Mack Morriny, Howe. SuoNO Row: Sliankc. Burn . Reichert. Wilncr. lahlonowvki. Pepin, Anpnc. Ovtrcnjca. Rit lcr. Prcnim. Billion, Cullen Tman Row: Becker. Hart. Sciix. Carr. A. Beck, Nictnin, Zecycki. Rank FociTH Row: Zctvtnarin, Hjckenhach. O'Neill, Sipple. Cilotko, Tilcrnla. MeCirain. Van Rno. Brad. ___________________ • _____ Pace i5 1 A IN.) II FTT b S Ml 0(5 I OF LAW A uyctvucs httlnnitj tn he fniitl,iincnl,il ytnnlyUA sf « � � ' •Francis X. Swict-lik. Dean of the Law School. Catholic moral principles arc nowhere so necessary in the present-day world as in the legal profession, where men owe tremendous responsibilities to their clients and to the public, and often assume leadership in civic affairs. The Marquette Law school, recognizing this fact, seeks to instill Catholic principles in its students not merely by teaching the routine of legal ethics but by keeping the principles constantly before them in all scholastic activities. The Law School, founded in 1908, is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is on the approved list of the American Bar association. Francis X. Swietlik, who graduated from the school in 1914 and has long been an important figure in Milwaukee legal circles, completed his sixth year as dean this spring. The regent of the school, the Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon, S.J., has the longest record of service to Marquette of any priest in the Jesuit community. Established this year were legal clinics for practicing attorneys, in collaboration with the Milwaukee County Bar association. At these clinics, held in the Law building, members of the faculty and Milwaukee attorneys lectured on specialized legal subjects. The first session attracted two hundred and fifty practicing barristers from the Milwaukee area. An extra-curricular organization for students interested in criminal law and its cnforcc- ■Rcv. Hugh B MacMahon, S.J.. Regent of the Law School. Law student practice trial pr«cdurc by conducting Moot court sessions. Pm,i (, mcnt problems, the Criminal Law Institute, was established with Prof. J. Walter McKenna as director. Members of the Institute engaged in research and special studies in criminal law and heard addresses by law enforcement officials. Otto F. Reis, a Harvard Law graduate who taught for nine years at the Creighton Llmver-sity Law school, Omaha, Neb., this year suc- ceeded Vernon X. Miller on the faculty. Prof Miller became a faculty member at Loyola University of New Orleans, La. The method of teaching used in the Law school is the case system, which applies legal theories and principles to practical court cases. Practice in court procedure is gained at sessions of Moot Court. SENIORS F� T Row; Pick. Brennan. Jinkowiia. Shatnu. Brown, Oroellf. Jc-hncoo, Rot hi. LicMij , Eiten-hrtic. Shea. Til . Curran. Farntworth. Itetnp. Dc Rochtr. Grogan. Corbett. Sscond Row Kryzkuw tki. Smomund. Nxotid. Dc Lorenzo, Evert. Parkier, LcGrand, Duitan. Hithl, Biller. Stein, Kmgtton. Lcuterman. Filirowicz. O'Brien. Imen Row: Parker. Doherty. Wilke. Ruttcll, Raether. Houtemann, Zimmer. Nichole, Falkncr. Beck. Martin. Polland, Scidcn, Coldhcrg. Taay, lain JUNIORS Fleer Row.Kaner. Zarpen. KaUisI, Wciler, Larkin, Haitlmaier. ArnJnrfcr, Mintr, Wilton, Mealy. Pink. Wutuhel. Rote. Zamoth, Milkier. In co. O'Brien. Mt .ullum. Sn o.sn Row:; F.connm. Herald. Van lilt. Rice, Rnrran, Silver. F.aer, Klecrka. F.dcr, Stemmier. Ilacket. Mamncy. Ramey. Rudberit. Tarnoltky. THUD Row Glintki. Ha|du«h. Knrlowin, Wcttnhal, Yauinan, Partington, O'Melia, O'Onnncll, Schneider, Tithhcrg. Luther, Ewent. Travanty, Marne, Finch. Marat. Rakita. Fort III Row. Hughct. (ilitwv, Hunt. Johnttcm, Thutwachtcr, Bel,in gia. Mueller, Detmond. Murphy, Kalthihaler. Trebbjr. Jakop. Dencktr. lXilph, Miller, Ander-ton. Kairnan. FRESHMEN Fietr Row Bohn. Nicoud, D. Kelly, Balittrirri. Zither, Gtuelich. Qietney, Smicdmg. Pluck. O. Kennedy. McLaughlin. Bellanti. Donahue. Riotch. Pauly. Schultz, Schudcr Sicosu Row: Daly. MacArthur. Cannon. Callahan. Dunkcr. Ttetncy. Wrttel. McGovern, Hauter, B. Kennedy. Butler. Del Marcellc. Hrutt, Steed, Du Me , Wood, Ruddy. Til ten Row: Koodot, Huirat. Levitch, Mangan. Tainow, Gonring. Bullnck, Murphy, Mithclpw. Schwartz. Stachurtki Warthauet. Bud tall, Mojnlka, Pc-gic. For eth Row: Fale. Dcvitt. Doylr. lowler. McN'amce. Mazzic. Petrie, Hamm, Block. Wilke, Nebcin. Scanlm. O'Sullivan, Haat, Kelly. Pace 17 r II L L E (i E II F U II E 114 L A It T S � • lily i .t .i tiAm .t ,' vie iv C til tilulsut � .« . cu!lure • R Donald |. Kcc-fijn. S.J.. Dean of tl c College f l.ihcial Arts The proper and immediate V'j | T Wl end « f Christian education is to ( A cooperate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian—who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ; in other words, to use the current term, the true and finished man of character.” These words of Pope Pius XI express the general purpose of the Marquette College of Liberal Arts. Viewed in relation to the function of the college in contemporary American life, the statement resolves itself into several specific aims: to strengthen the faith of its students, to help them learn and appreciate the part which Catholic culture has played in the building of western civilization, past and present, to give them a point of vantage whence they may see the facts, both in the natural and supernatural orders, which lend meaning and coherence to the complexities of life, to provide a broad foundation in the academic branches of learning for prospective professional students. The curriculum of the Liberal Arts college includes English, modern and ancient languages. religion, mathematics, political, social and practical sciences, speech, history, and philosophy. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Philosophy and Science are conferred upon those who complete the four-year course. The history of the college begins in 1857, when the Jesuit fathers established St. Aloysius Academy in Milwaukee. In 186-1 a charter for Marquette College was granted by the state-legislature. but it was not until 17 years later that the college was formally opened. In 1906 the college was moved to Johnston hall. The College of Liberal Arts, scholastically the soul and center of the University, provides also for the promotion of extra-curricular activities among the students. Parties, club meetings. contests and other events balance with the studies of the arts students, who are organized as members of the Liberal Arts Association. In recognition of outstanding scholarship, the Association each year presents a golden In the foreground is the familiar greenhouse and. .Hop Johnston lull, the observatory. Page 18 The theories of the letture period arc examined in Kiemtiht laboratory experiment'. key to the student of each class who achieves the highest scholastic record. A fifth key is awarded to the member of the graduating class attaining the best four-year average. The Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.j.. last fall became the dean of the Liberal Arts College. Lather Keegan had been assistant dean of the college under the Rev. William j. Grace, S.J., since 1932. Father Grace, dean for 10 years, became dean of the faculties. Father Keegan also assumed the duties of director of the Marquette summer session. JUNIORS hiu Rom; Kii««. Ktllckei. Baker. Cimy, Hennewy, Let. Sehlacgcr. Spinlui. LaSuta. C.ro no� hi. Waldkirch. Hiifiittn. Brute. Fink SKOND Row: Kubrnnuemh. Sturm. Petcuh. (oanjmoto. Uket. Woboeil. (Mton. Sparing. Braun. Piucki. Sumer . O Born. Cheng. limit Ki.« Sif. M JuJellc. ' IXmovan, Madden. Andcr . Wilton. Daly. Can non. Berger. Florence, Berger. Frame . Maun Ion. N. I aly. Pkmtck, I , a Item an. Fit vm moot. Ccraghty, Ncmell. Rrv. Donald J. Keegan. For ■ nr Rom : William . Williamutn. Kailtoo. Ryan. Nxoud. Lee. Zimmerman. Waucka, Nor ri . Sehm alhaeh. Kane. Hodvdon, Keogh. Cecil. La arut, Aiken. Laehal. Mandak. ( ro man, 'hunlla. Millmann. F. Daly. Firm Rom Mill len . Bormann. Mitanv. Rivard. Cmtcllo. Scheller, Wittig, Jamievm. Kelly. Toth. Sixth Row. Hue let. Walt . Frederick, Lawler, Oikfibrttt. Ward. Sear . Mmonky. Kw. (lough, O'Neil. Kellner. I_aBi� %«niete. Fox. SOPHOMORES Fimt Rom; Kuhnmucmh, Omrn . I... Drake, Knordlcr, Mu� i k. Healey. Davi . |m it, Welter, I romci. Hoernig. l.aMott, Haiiotgton, Tierney. Dcncen. H e. Dean. Su� Nh Row: tlovey, Nusu, Simonic. Zimmer. Andrae, Lex, (.umpry, Kami . Ortten, St. Ivlclle. Kadlu . Zacn. Sicman. (� e en, Prudcll. Idmg. Siadlcr. Sullivan, Julian, KnviUh, Lang. Mine, (� nlin. Titian Rom. I being. Slc kc, Ciillcnnne. Munav, Manwbio, MtCamcr. Loth uOie . lllcvitch, Mulathcy. Baker. R Daly, Tier nan. Kenny. l.aBi oniere. Fider, (•aymor. Fnratii Rom Ryan. Dernbaucr. Hamkm . Rohmtoo, Paine, Timmerman, SpenKt, Johnaon, Ptimet . Kuchn, Koch. Tenmc . H. Omen . Firm Rom (ollint, Ilalatka. Conn ay. Bennett Carioll. C. Hamkm . Clancy, Periy. Barbarai, Dully. Ilaug. McCormick. O Donnell, (urngan, Huber, Mar ball, Connie on, King. Ron te, Schocti. FRESHMEN Fixer Row: HrrhU. Hclt . Latum. Jacvklc . schmcnke. Nimmcn, H. Waba rwtki, R. Waha rmk i. Cioldbeig. Iientfal. Finnegan, De � , Hoppe. Drum. Krrugtr. Cohen, I er. O'Neil, Merrier, Ahreti . Maitlin, fintrn Shonp Rom: MiMtney. Country, Nirinitr, Malloy, Whit kU1, Kubc. Prclei . Kraut, Schmartr, Hannvlem. (.alien. Win bell. KtnliVowxki. umn. ( allan. Ftkh, Pitman. I Ik, Schaeffler, Buckner, Daly. Titian Rom hum, Zummach. Riley, Hatting . Mor-n Ky. Muhuhky. Lanai. Haugeil. Fillik, Strand burg, MlClhitl, jmmetmjn. Nicman, Weber Doran, Murphy. Pm,i ') M A It U U ETTE SCHOOL (IF MEOICINE •cel.% A dcvcL'y the yraclilicucr cj li. l at era! an A el Inn I character The Marquette School of Medicine lists as its principal aim the training of scientific general practitioners of high moral and ethical character. Toward this end the school makes formal courses in Christian ethics and the principles of moral medical practice obligatory for all students, in addition, it stresses the principles taught in these courses throughout the entire ■ The Rev. Anthony F. BcrcitS, S.J., Recent of the S c h o o I of Medicine. ■Dr. Ebcn J. Gircy. Dean of the School of Medicine. curriculum and makes their adoption an important requisite for a degree. The School of Medicine was organized in 1913 by a merger of the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. Since 1932 it has been housed in the imposing Harriet I.. Cramer Memorial building on Fifteenth street. Two years of pre-medical work in an approved liberal arts college has heretofore been SENIORS First Row: f.uperv. Nykerk, Hro� n. (tramline. Haukohl. Rmc. Jnhniton, Gin it in lino, Cudnk. Met , Donohue, CoMollaiKM, Goppcto, DeLito, N'aclcini. Mirikitim Sxono Row Thatcher. Kcllrher. Hiller, l K-ini«, Pitti, utarr. Gabriele, Bocctt. Aurelln. Worm, Purtcll limn Row HralruJ, Vaccaro, Nile . Parker, Giordano. Oldenburg, Bromn. Smith. Klabundc. FOURTH K o� Mcinhant, Schumacher, Ootkm Murphy. Keller. OttcnUcin, I ichcnhcticrr Wcltchck. Schrocder. Cohen, Halier. Martin, Jaailad, Pauly, Gulath. Firm Row : Van Dr Loo. Goel , Dicrolf, Rich-atdMin. SchmiJt, Kelly, Sirton, Veit, Ferraro, Suraci. Pace 20 Though the untiling effort of research worker , the scop of mcvlic.il knowledge i� ever bc-my; broadened. required for admission, but in September, 1939, the requirement will be raised to a three-year minimum. The Medical school curriculum includes four years of study, plus a year of internship in one of thirty-seven hospitals cooperating with the University. The school holds membership in the Association of American Medical Colleges and is approved by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association. The Medical school uses the clinical facilities of nine hospitals and dispensaries in the Milwaukee district. Students are afforded the use of the school library and the library of the Milwaukee Academy of Medicine. Also supplementing the instruction of the school staff are the exhibits in three departmental museums: the Marquettc-Kircher Anatomical museum, the Ramon-Cajal Pathological museum, and a museum on Bright's Disease. The National Board of Medical Examiners examines the candidates for degrees to determine their qualifications for the practice of medicine. National Board certificates are recognized in forty-three states. Dr. Eben J. Carey is dean of the Medical school. Regent of the school in the Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J. JUNIORS FiatT Row: Klicecr. Henener, O Mciu. T.. Heite. Kilkenny, CeBowtky. Jelenchick, null. utlicit. Jorircnten. (K(Ki. Judin. Stone, O'Connor. Ryan. Krcul, Senrpiei, Saeli. SkosI) Row Delink, Bookhamcr. Collinc. Hauch. Bryce, Bar tm. Shapiro, Lunin. Wilton. Chu, Randall, Colley, w., ( al an.i. McGuIucm Tordotl, San Filippo, Polilo. I’lllin Row: Murphy. Mater. Sul bach, Servit, Calahrcvc. Doettel, Doyle, D.. Brukhardt. Mangan. Foi'ITH Row Bevhman, Korina, Twohi . Arnold, Gnthn, Fcthter. Dicta. rettmtll, Sujcihua. Appleby. Finn Row : Wcrra. Watrit, Blown. O’Kcetr. Kieler, Katalolit. Mourn. Bellville, Ackerman, Flicern. Greenberg, Schutter. l ink, C.hate. Renan, Seto. SOPHOMORES Fi ct Row: Rom. Either. Ruttcll. Hamilton, Krtmer. Manten. Rananito, Pelcftrin. RoJenituea. Ralph, linktton. Sojtiyama. Boxer. Looenit. (.rant. Van Aark. Marvjuit. SltoMt Row - Kolin. Stchouwer, Schwei. Tauber. Prentice, (.aujecr. Candela, Gordon. Brand. Angland, (h«i1, Her nek. Virgin. Ottrowtki. Newkirk, Chung. I Him Row : Albrecht. Cunningham. Burnt. Della Porta, amil, Owens. Eamcy. Soloviorf. Datrth, Horvath. Racgclman. Wilhelm. Gadnkowtki. Fruttrr. Paquette. .Vienna. Dohn. End, Jarvia. ForaiH Row: L. Sweeney. J. Sweeney. Sweet. Bennett. Hollander, Dalinkut. Babich, (ierrainli. V|da. Culp, Burchill, Fcurijt. Cotnacchia. Siegel. Hara. Wilt. FirTM Row: DcmcII. (nulman. Callan. lee. Smith. Rice. Brill, Orvcncntky. Jinn, C.uar-ino. Spencer. Page 21 MAHUIIETTE school t njnjes 111 lie tvtiiniiitj yulhi syctilexs, tixuntuh 0 E SPEECH fists anti snail Itac Lx, • Dr. William M. lamcrs, Di rector of the School of Speech. Unparalleled by any school in the country, the Marquette School of Speech enjoys the distinction of being the only University unit to grant a graduate-degree in speech as well as being the only Catholic school of speech in existence. Although speech courses had been included in the curriculum for many years, it was not until 1927 that the school proper was organized by the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., as a means of centralizing facilities. At its inception, all oratorical, debating, dramatic and speech activities which had previously been scattered throughout other colleges in the University were centered in the School of Speech under the supervision of William R. Duffey. The present five year course includes two years of study in the College of Liberal Arts and three years of specialized speech work in whatever department the student is interested. Speech majors are also required to take part in pertinent extra-curricular activities. Dr. William M. Laniers is the director of the School of Speech and the Rev. Donald Keegan, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is moderator. All dramatic productions of the university are under the supervision of the Speech school. Each student registered in the university is required to take one year of elementary speech work in order to prepare himself more adequately for participation in the social and business world. This year a recording machine was added to the school equipment and the voices of all students in elementary courses were recorded. These records were later used to point out defects in diction and to show the progress the student had made in speech correction. Two of the regular lecture classes were dropped to allow time for voice conferences with faculty members. Inter-class radio hook-ups were also established this year in radio speech classes. Some of the outstanding students of this class were chosen to take part in the Catholic News of ■ The Rev. Di n-4 Id J. Keegan, S.I.. nvidcralor the School trf Speech. Pack 22 Firm Row Schobef, Kannitz, Gnpc Zimmer, Nao'lc. Omens. DcRyckc. Rice. Higgins, Fi h. Schaeffler, Buckner. Mustek, Schwankr. Wnluffrr. SrtoNo Row Sherkow, Eken, Kom, Byrne, King. Staffachcr, Hill, Hill, Vandcr Beke, Hirtwi(! Carey, Lodes. the Week program sponsored by the Catholic Herald Citizen. Faculty members of the school include: Miss Pearl Heffron, assistant professor of Speech, woman's debate coach and moderator of Pro and Con, literary society; Hugo Heilman, instructor, men's debate coach and moderator of the Forum club; Miss Ruth Klein, director of Marquette University Players; Dr. William R. Duffey, director of the speech clinic; Mrs. V. M. Hamm and Mrs. S. W. Putsch, lecturers in speech, substituting for Miss Maude Frances, who has been granted a leave of absence. The Speech Association unites speech students both professionally and socially. On April 12-13 the Marquette University Speech Association, under the direction of Mrs. Hamm, presented its Follies, the first effort of this kind ever sponsored by the organization. Members of the association, which includes only speech majors, played all roles in the revue. One of the most well-known departments of the School of Speech is the speech clinic supervised by Dr. Dutfcy. Here speech correction is offered to the public as well as students. The clinic has a two-fold purpose in view: the training of teachers in methods of correcting the many and varied forms of vocal speech defects; the re-education in speech of persons who are affected by such disorders is stammering, oral inaccuracy, loss of voice, delayed speech, or other organic and psychological disturbances. Since its establishment in 1921 more than five thousand persons have benefited from its services. This year Marquette again acted as host for the Wisconsin chapter of the National Forensic league and the Catholic High School Debate tournament. The Catholic Speaker, official publication of the Marquette Interscholastic Debate Conference m Wisconsin Catholic high schools, is sponsored at the school under the editorship of Dr. Lamers. Page 23 M UIUIIETTE COLLEGE OF l II l«S I l i; t iftitfm lie tludenl Hunt • inlluxallu and ItiLnualltj jex Itcx pxsfcMU'n ■ Sister Mary Berenice. O.S.F., Dean of the College of Nursing. - y-b Among the leaders in the j present trend toward an aduca- 7. tion which gives the student JJ nurse a cultural as well as tech- nical background is the Marquette College of Nursing. With the beginning of the 1939 40 school term, the college will abandon the three-year diploma course in favor of the degree course of four years. Both the diploma and the degree course arc offered at present. The degree course is designed to give the student nurse a cultural background in higher education and a solid basic course in the theory and practice of nursing, prerequisites for advanced work in any field of nursing. The course now offered as the diploma course will form the basic curriculum in nursing. Conducted as the St. Joseph’s Hospital Training School for Nurses since 1899, the school was relinquished to Marquette in 1936 and in the past three years has become more and more an integral part of the University. Under the program of the college, the first two years of the degree course are devoted to academic courses at Marquette with the last two years occupied by pre-nursing and professional work at St. Joseph's Hall. St. Joseph s hospital is an excellent laboratory. ■ The Rev. Anthony F. Berenv. Regent of the College of Nurv ing. Actual practice in hospital ward holds an important place in nursing education. Bac.I 24 JUNIORS l nm Count Fust Row : Grant. Hamer. Buskctt, Rasico, Or loski. D. Klec ka. M. Klec ka. Mask. Suomi Row: Van Goip. Brunner. Schcurrcll. Hctinsen. Niarchos. Berry. Armbruster, Blanc, S. Schaler SOPHOMORES Degree Courre Fust Row: Sullivan, O'Keefe. Kirk. Gralf, Ho . Whitfield. Kovak. Larson. (Hum, Grossman. Pauley. Brad Jock. StCONt K« w: Srhumakcr. Stoll. Zablocki, O'Hara, di Giambattista, loch. Arsuluh. Kopsar, Leihlried, Hermanum. Wiecr orek. FRESHMF.N Decree Course First Row: Piasrntmc, Mealy. Sassa. aarniah. Grace, Ocoirh, Dcras, Kunhcl. Brannan. Mortis. Kocts. SECOND Row : Wojick. Blume. Spocrl. Mucrh, Zielinski. Timm. Santlllipu. Hodetlherccr. Murhcic. Ward. Vidsch. Titian Row Neuter. Koeian, Rhord. asagrande, Borttschrx'ider. Riehe. Grccnwald, McGillivary. THIRD YF.AR Diploma Course Frasr Row: Harver. Rumpel. Lauer. Spiss. Perko. Kru|c, Sr. Joanclla. Sr. Juanita. Pntrl. Field. Weber. Sandretto. Suoso Row Straub. Four mer. West, Voge. Cahill. Furmanski. Williams. St. Peter. Ksrt ian. Titian Row Jam|uct. Wicch-man, Ohert, Kostet. Kirebhofer. l.curtr, Klein. Nachrcmer. SECOND YEAR Diploma Course Fuat Row- Kcttcnhoter. Kuemck, Houlihan, Jesse. Sr. Imclda, St Maureen, Sr. Adeline. Sr. Thomas. Sr. John. Busk. Doesscl. Elser. Heim Second Row: Youru, Freund, Zmsmeistcr. Ms Kenna, Valentine. Knocbel. Baumhovet. Bsiuser, Malton. Erdman. Kocrner, Dodge. Becker. Flannery, Hie key. Thi d Row Matysiak, Pckarske, Cywinski. Mucker bcidc, Hate. Bohman. Ricklcy. Seisll, Zansmcister. Stef aitow ski Seitz. Pcltris. Jude. Rcmhatf. M MiUllETTE lll lVEIIHITV Sll VI VIEIfi SESSION V_ iitit C atlu'ltL summer scsmcu O'my L c.i ilit Hell ijeur With a faculty augmented by some of the outstanding teachers from the starts of other universities, the Marquette Summer Session opened its thirtieth season with the largest enrollment in recent years. As the oldest Catholic summer session in the nation, the six-week period attracted eight hundred and thirty-four students. Forty graduates received degrees on August 8. Directed by the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., dean of the Liberal Arts college, the session featured such courses as Mental Hygiene, taught by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., author of the book. Safeguarding Mental Health. The Rev. Calvert Alexander. S.J.. returned to offer C.jmpa semes arc ui rheir hot during the six-week summer session. the course in Catholic Literary Revival, and a special course in acting and stage direction was offered through the cooperation of the Catholic Dramatic Movement under the direction of the Rev. Mathias Helfen, head of the group. The summer program is directed toward three classes of students. It appeals to the undergraduate desiring an opportunity to make up credits or to lessen the time necessary for graduation, to teachers and principals who desire to acquaint themselves with the more modern methods of education including those who take the courses merely for their own cultural development. In order to present the most varied class program possible, courses are offered in many of the colleges of the University. Credits that are earned during the summer session may be applied to degrees in Speech, Journalism, Business Administration and Law. Last year the summer session Tribune made its first appearance since its discontinuance ten years ago. All articles for he summer edition of the paper were written by students of a Journalism course m School Publications. In planning the summer session program, the directors make every attempt to accommodate the professed needs of summer students. By filling out blanks in the Liberal Arts office, both graduate and undergraduate students may indicate their desire for additional courses. REV. DONALD J KEEGAN. S.J. Dire t � r Pac.i 26 Ml II It YE AIIH MAIM H IIV Entrance .... intcllccliiul haze . . . . Iliiiliirrw suamped, 33-11.... first fimilH anti trepidations....in uilli tin lireclts .... Held! nf rriini wrrh .... Iliiiiiil, liucpe I'n. rnlliin bimllnij.... Father I aril s relreal.... I'lasscs.... hull sessions, raltes al the I harin .... Father Mut|cc leaves .... eonvneallon and Father McCarthy .... The Itestless Flame .... I'adily llrismll arrives .... Itii| Apple .... Prom and hay Kyser . . . . mure exams .... slimmer and THE senlnr year .... mixed leelini| ul relief and melaiiehnly .... classes, dances, exams, relreal.... all rush In al a breathless clip .... slieepshin ceremonies .... liui la (|iiere. PA(.l 27 ABRAHAM. A. JOHN. Portage, Wis-cossin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sodality VI; Aristotelian Society I; Press ini' i i ______________ ALEXANDER. LEONARD C. Glidoen. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental S nr net). Delta Sijjma Delta, Worthy Master 4. Alpha Si ;nu Nu. Junior Class President 4; Inteifratcrnity Council V4. Secietaty i; Junior American Dental Association I i; Parents’ Day Committee 4. ANDERSEN. ROBERT CLARENCE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sennet. Band. Treasurer 4. Color Guard 1 -V Assistant Drum Major 4; Orchestra 2-4. ANDERSON. PAI L DRAKE. La Ckossf. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. SoJalit) 2-4. ANTON. MICHAEL CHARLES. Nn Haven. Connecticut. Doctor of Medicine. A SC. AN I. ALBERT WILLIAM. Bfioit WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Bonnets Administration. Alpha Gamma Phi. Secretary Treasurer 4. Class Secretary 2; Intramural Baseball. Basketball 4; Com merce Club 4. GRACE COFFEY ADAMS. GLENN. Careeniifksvu lf. It u-NOIS. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Gamma Phi. Basketball 2-4. ALLEN. CHARLES JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Medical Review Staff. Associate Editor 4-4. ANDERSON. HERBERT HELMER. Si. Paul. Minnesota. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi (in I’m. Football l i. Sociology club. ANTISDEL, BERNARD L.. South Mu WAUKI i. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science m Business Administration. Della S'gma Pi 2-4. Golf 4-4. ARDU.NO. LINO JOSEPH. Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Historian 5. Vice Archon 6. Athletic Manager t-S; Football I. French Club I; Class Treasurer 4; International Relations Club. President 4. BACH. JACK RAYMOND. Cedarburg, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. A.S.CH.E.; Drum and Bu ;lc Corps. BAILEY, JOHN A.. Fort Dooc.f, Iowa. Bat he!or of Stienti in Methamta! Engi-Herring. Signu Pin Delta. Chorus 2; A.S.M.E. BALISTRIFRI, FRANK PETER. Mu wain kff, Wisconsin, Bathelor of Pbiloiofby. Band 1-5; Boxing I. BARRY. JOHN JOSEPH. Akgyif. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Saente in Meehan-teal Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Engineering Association; Intiainuials 2-1. BAUERNFEIND. ROSE MARIE ANN. Racinf. Wisconsin. CertifUaie m Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Ela. BEAUCHAMP. DEI.ORIS ELSIE, (.run Bay. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. BECKER. ALBERT HENRY, Wfst Ants. Wisconsin. Huh, I or of Saente in Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Association IV. A.I.E.F.. BAI.EY, LEO. Hillsboro, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lewi. Della Theta Phi. Vicr Dean Intramural Alhlelics; Mont Court. BARNEKOW. KENNETH JOHN. Wai watosa. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Philo -oph). BARTA, MARY ELIZABETH, Miiwau Kff, Wisconsin. Certificate in DtnuJ Hygiene. Alphj Delta Ela. BAUS. VAI. ANTHONY. Si. Clout. Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Sntgery. Delta Sigma Della. Junior American Denial Association. Senior Representative; Class President I; Intramural Basketball 6. BECK. ALBERT F.. DoRciirsiiR Win-e onsin. Roe helot of Philoiophy. BECKER. EDWARD FRANK. Miiwau-kff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Saente in Bn tine n AJmirnt motion. Alpha Kappa Psi. Intramural Sports Representative. Commerce Club 1-4; Wrestling V-L Page 2y BEIDATSCH. E V E L V N ELIZABETH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. lUchelor of Philo opi . Chi Sigma Chi, Secretary S. Players I-1; Coed Club I-1; lecture Bu-rc.iu 1-1; Women Debate Squad M. BENDER. DOROTHEA A . Ei i ai� i;tii. New Jersey. Doctor of Mediant. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Coed Board; Sodality. BIF.HI. MELVIN M. Milwaukee. Wi consin. H.Nhtl� t of I.iu’. Sigma Nu Phi. Union Board 5-f ; Interfratemity Council f : Law Review Staff 6; Chorus S', Lecture Bureau 2-6; Alternate Winner Peace Cam-test S; Mother's Day Banquet Committee V, Law Banquet Committee 5. DIONDO. VINCENT FRANCIS New York, New York. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. BLECKER. GEORGE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. liacbelor of Science tit llminen AJminnlrjlioa. Omicron Alpha Tau. Corresponding Scribe C Bursir 1. Commerce Club Treasurer 4. Bl.l Ml . VIRGINIA IL. TltlENSVlLU:. Wisconsin, ILchelor of Sett me in N arcing. Alpha Tau Delta. Goethe Verein I; Sodality S: Chorus 5-4. BELL. JOHN AINSI.IE. South Milwai kef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. A.S.Ch.E. BENZ. HERMAN S.. Milw ai kef. X is-consin. Doctor Ilf Dental Snrgeti. Delta Si :ma Delta. Class Secretary I ; Junior American Dental Association. Junior Representative 3, President 4; Prom Committee ; Intramural Baseball 2-3; Home-coming Committee 3. BILLER. EARL JACK. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Racbtlor of Ltu i. Omicron Alpha Tau. Scribe- J-4, Chancellor V6. BIRDSAI.L. WILLIAM BRICE. Miiwaii-kef. Wisconsin. Racbtlor of Pbiloioph). Sociology Club; Sodality. BLOCK, WALTER SPAULDING. Mu waukee. Wisconsin, liacbetur of Philox-ophy. Player 1-4; Varsity Debate Squad 2-4. BOEHM HR, KARL H.. Milwaukee. Wis-(ONsin. Hue hr lot of Science in Electrical Engineering. Engineering Association. A. I.E.E. I'Ai.i 50 PHIL CUNNINGHAM BOERGER. AUGUST JOSEPH. Milwai kee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administraiion. Fimiib:ill I. BORROWMAN. MILDRED DOROTHY. Milwaukee, Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Sri-race in Bu.sine • Administration. ZcU Pin Della, Treasurer 4; Delta Kappa Rho. Business Ad. Digest. Associate Editor 3-4. Class Secretary 3; Intersorority Council I. BRADY. MARGARET ELLEN, Cudahy. Wisconsin. Certificate m Dental Hygiene. Alpha Della Eta. HRANCATO. SANTO FRANK. Brook LYN, New York. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Intramural Baseh.il! and Basket-Kill; Sodality 1-1. BRENDLLR. JOSEPH STEVEN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Triangle, Corre-� ponding Secretary 3. Tau Beta Pi. Vice President 5. Engineering Knights .� i Marquette: Engineer Staff 3-5. Art Editor A.S.Ch.E., Vice President I. President 3: Engineering Association 1-5. BREUNIG. DONALD HENRY. Water-town. Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club 1-4; Chorus 3-4; Franklin Club 3. BOET, JOHN THOMAS, Grand Radios Michigan. Doctor of Medicine. BOSSE. MIC HAEL CHARLES. Jm ra son. SOUTH Dakota. Doctor of Medi cine. BRAH. WILLIAM A. Milwaukee. Wla-con -IN. Bachelor of Science. Goethe Vcr-em 1-2. BRAUN. RUSSEL WALTER. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Della Sigma Pi Business Ad. Digest 2-4. BRENNAN. JOSEPH. Milwaukbe. Wisconsin. Bachelor of l-tu s. Crown and Anchor. Scribbler 4. Players 2-3; Lecture Bureau 3: Catholic Instruction League 3: Football 1-2. BREZENSKI. PAI L JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science « Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Association; A.S.M.E. Pac.i 31 11.1,1AM Cl'It KAN BRIEI.MAII R. BITTY JAM Mii wau- BROWN JOSEPH, Milwaukee. Wiscon ki f. Wist on .is. Bachelor of Philosophy. sin. Bachelor of Lau i. Kappa Beta Gamma, Historian t. Cool Board, Vice President 2; Sodality; Sociology Club 2-1. BRUSKIWITZ HAROLD W.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Honor of Medicine. Pin Beta Pin. Pin Kappa Tau. BUDDY. BETTY. St. I.ouis, Missouri. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Bela Gamma. Sodality 3.4; Pro and Cam, Par-liumentanan 4; President of Alumnae House Council I. IH I.I.I KJAHN. HA .I L BARBARA. Mu WAUKF.E. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Philos-Oph) fountjli’in. Kj pj Beta Gamma. Press Club: Journal St iff. Poetry Editor 3; Boehm Poetry Award 3; Tribune Staff 2. BURNS. DONALD LANSING. Fond ni Lac. WlSCON -in. Doctor of Denial Snrg try. Junior American Dental Association; Class President 2. CAHLAMER. JAMES I Milwaukei WISCONSIN. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sijtnu Della Class Treasurer 2; Junior American Denial Association, Treasurer I; Intramural P.jsLcibalL Hascbill I BURKE. IDWARD THOMAS. Cirvr LAND. OlllO. Bachelor of Philotophy in founulnm. Track; G� Captain I; Tribune Staff. Assistant Sports Editor; Hilltop Staff 3. BUTLER. OLIVER HALE. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lju I. Phi Chi Psi, Football 1-2: Basketball I; Class Secretary I. CAI.ECA. JACK JOSEPH. Brooklyn. Nlw York. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Bela Pi. Treasurer 6-7. Class Secretary ft-7; S«� -dality. ( AI.I HAN. JOHN A.. Milwaukee. CALLEN. JOHN THOMAS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy. Phi Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Hockey 3. Chi Psi. Track I--1; Liberal Arts Associa- 4; Classical Club 3-1. President 3; Class- turn. Treasurer 3. Vice President I. ical Bulletin 3. Editor 3. Page 32 CAPUTO. ANTHONY ARTHUR. N� w York, New York. Doctor of Medicine. CARROLL GORDON ELLIS, Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi Pm, Secretary. Phi Beta Pi. Kappa Alpha, Secretary V Alpha Sigma Nu. Treasurer 6. Medical Review Staff 3-4; Class Secretary V CERA. SISTER MARY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sennet. CHRISTF.I.LA. SISTER MARY. Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. CLANCY, ROSEMARY. Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Pbilotoph m fonrnalnm. Kappa Beta Gamma. Chorus 2; Vice Pre-si dent of Alumnae House Council 4. COFFEY. JANET CECELIA. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in SKtJitcd Technology. Kappa Beta Gamma. Marshall 4; Sodality 1-4. CASTELLANO. GASPARE. Bronx. New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Junior Grandmaster 3. Junior Dental Association. Interfratemity Council, Treasurer 4. CHERNIN, MILTON M. Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club 3. CHRISTOPH. JOHN RONALD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Buuneis AJminntrjtion. Delta Sigma Pi. Class President 4. COFFEY. GRACE MARY. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treasurer 4. Kappa Bela Gamma. Historian 3. Mistress 4. fared Board. President 2; W.A.A.. President Sodality, Central Committee S; Women's Student Club. President 4; Council of Campus Leaders. Chairman 4. COGGS, LOUIS HINKLE. Pinf Bluff, Arkansas. Bachelor of Science. Intramural Athletics 4. CARLSON. DAVID JOHN. West Aliis Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ait . Catholic Instruction League. Pagi 35 COLLINS, I.OI IS JAMES. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. R.uhtlor of Philosophy. Crown and Anchor, Hint I. Liberal Arts Associa-linn. Pmiiicnl I; Ixeturc Bureau; (ok tin Vcrcin. COMSTOCK. LA VERN'L. Milwaukii. Wisconsin. Rjthelot of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. t atm merer Club 1-2; W.A.A.; Women’s Student Club; Sociology Club $• !; Sxlality I I. CORBI TT. THOMAS PAIRK K. Racini , Wisconsin. Rjtbtlot of Liu . Delta Theta Phi, Secretary. C lass President 4. Vice President 4. COUMHAN. MAYBELLE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. CemfitMt in Omul llygunt. Alpha Delta Eta. COX. MARY, Milwavkii, Wis .onsin. Bachelor of Sumer in Bmiatu AJm nnlu lion. Chi Sigma Chi. President I. G� m-merer C lub. (a� ed Board 2-4. Secretary I; Council of Cjtnpus Leaders |, CURRAN. WILLIAM RICHARD. Maun ton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lw r. Alpha Sigma N’u. President 6. Crown ansi Anchor. Delta Sigma Pi. Union Board V 4; Athletic Board 4; Class President V. L«w Review Staff; Franklin Club, President 5; Intramural Debate; Sodality; Commerce Club. COMPTON, RITH MAE. Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Cenifiente in Ptnlnl Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. CONROY. MARTIN PATRICK. Milwau kff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sennit. CORRIN, MYRON I... Milwaikii, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. COUPE, MARY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stuntt. CUNNINGHAM. PHIL EDWARD. Mil wai'KEF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in ('.ml F.nginttttng. Sigma Phi Delta. Counselor J-4. Formal Prom King 4; Engineering Knights of Marquette 4; Boxing t-2; A.S.C.E.. President I; Engineering Association. Secretary 4. CURRER. PAUL R . Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Band 1-2. PA. I i M A It IK DOUCKTTK DAI 111)1 N I w KI I LEO Milwai kii. Wiseunsin. Rjfbtlot of Srienti m IJntuf.il i.K Miiuux. A.I.E.E.; Sodality c V, Engineering Association 2-V DAVIS. I DWARD FRANC IS. Kansas City, Missouri. BjfAelor of Sfitaft iu Mifbjnif.il ling Hctrinx. A.S.M.E DEC IIANT. JOHN A Milwaukee. W in CONSIN. Ih.uhflot of Pbilompb) in foMI mlnm. Crown and Anchor. Host I Sigma IX-lta Chi. Treasurer I. Golden Key. Sec-reiaiy I. Class Vue President I, 2; Tribune Staff. Circulation Mmagei I, Advei rising Manager 2. . Editorial Writer l; Sodality New Staff 1-2. De LORENZO. FRANK I... Miiwauko. Wisconsin. fijf helot of t u . Class Sct-iclary 6, l-aw Review Staff; Aristotelian Society; Commerce Club. Advciti.cing Con test Winner I. Criminal l.a c Institute, Chairman 6; Intramuial Athletics; Chau nun Law Dance 6. IMS MARAIS. JLANNITTI ELIZA BETH. Ikon Mountain. Michigan. lijibilot of Philotophy in Sfn.fb. Omega Upsilon. ala l tn Della. Players; Pm and Con; Speech Association; Sodality. DEVirr. JOSEPH SING, Miiwauko Wisconsin. Dotlor of Ah Jifine. Midn.il Review Staff I; Intramural Basketball l-l; Class Officer I. DAI V. ROBI K I ( HAKI.I S. MllWAUKRF. Wisconsin. Hat be lor of Atit. Crown an l Anchor. Scribbler 2-1. Alplia Sigma Nu. Treasurer t. Oratorical Medal I; Home-coining ( ban nun i; ( lass President 2; l.ivturc Bureau I I; Hilltop Staff . DEAN. DOROTHY MARION. Miiwau kii', Wisconsin. Bathelor of pbiloiopby. Kappa Ikta (ianinia. DEGENTESH. NORBERT EMIL. Mil waiiki I. W isconsin. Ihifbelor of Siienu in Cbemtf.il Hnxiattunx. Triangle. A I.Ch.E. DIRSE. BERNICE EVELYN. Racini Wisconsin. Cet ifuMe � Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta I ta. DI VINE. HARRY JOSEPH. MiLWAUKtr. WISCONSIN. Rjfbelor of Arti. DIXON. JOYCI LORRAINE. Union Ghost., Wisconsin. CettifuMe m Drnt.il IhgirHe. Alpha Delta Eta. Page 55 DOHERTY. DONAI.D LEO. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Alplu Chi. Intcifratcrnity Council 2-1, Vice President 3; Franklin Club M; Aristotelian Society 2-1; Informal Prom King 4; Intramural Athletics I 4; Lecture Bureau 1-4; Sodality I-I; l-i� Dance Chairman J. DONAHUE. JAMES FI.ORIAN. MlLWAtr kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stunt. DOROW. KAY OITO. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Engl-nttring. Intramural Bowling; Drum and Bugle Corps I; Enginceting Association; A.S.M.E. DREAZY. RUSSELL DALE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of St tent e. Golf 5-4. DUGAN. ARTHl R THOMAS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau-s. Sigma Nu Phi, Chancellor. DUNK IK. HERBERT II. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Ph lotophy. Pin Chi Psi, Social (Chairman 3. Union Board M; Athletic Board 4: Track I. Sociology Club. Treasurer 3. Banquet Chairman '; International Relations Club 1-2; Class Treasurer 2; Intramural Athletics Manager 3. RITA GIBBONS DOMINIC. SISTER MARY. O.S.B.. St. jnsFHM. Minnesota. Bachelor of Seance in Sorting FJnt.itton. DORNFELD. RUTH IOANNA. Milwau-kef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stance. Bo! any Club. DOUCETTE. MARIE OLIVE. Milwai km. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon. President 4. Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary 1. Kappa Tau Alpha. Vice President I (In Sigma ( In. Publicity 2. Treasurer 3. Senior Ball Queen 2; Business Administration Ball Queen 2; Sodality. Prefect 4; G� cd Board 2; Class Treasurer 3. Secretary 2; Holly Ball Committee 3. DUERSTEIN. LEO ( . Marathon Crrv. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Dl MEZ. DELBERT :.. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Aristotelian Society VI; Ftench Club 3-4. DU R(KHER. HOWARD JAMES. R.v CINE, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ljm-i. Della Theta Phi. Pac.i 3f� DZ1ENNIK, DANIEL I.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scum « Bmi-nest Adminiuration. Della Sigma Pin. Commerce Club 1-1; Accounting Club 1-1; lnlr.nnin.il Athletics I-I. EISENBERG, SIDNEY MICHAEL, Mil-waukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Liu i. Tau Epsilon Rho, Master of Rolls, Vice Chancellor; Ijw Review Stall )-6. ELSEN, WILI.IAM J.. Milwaukee. Wiv consin. Bachelor of Philotoph) tH Speech. Thela Rho. Golden Key. President l Players. Treasurer 3, Gold Mask V President l ; Lecture Bureau 2-1; Hilltop Forum 3; Varsity Debate Squad VI; Piom Committee V Reception Chairman on Homecoming Gim-mittce I; Class President Hi Speech Association 3-4; Finalist hi Freshnun Horen-sics. Oiatory, Extemporaneous Speaking. FALKNER. FRANK D.. Mu waukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu«. FARNSWORTH. JOHN DALE. Baraboo. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Law Review Staff. Circulation Manager. FILIPOWICZ. FRANCIS CHARLES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of am. Alpha Chi, President -1, Vice President 3. Intramural Athletics. Manager 1; Franklin Club 2; Sociology Club 2-3; Aristotelian Society 2-3; Sodality 1-6; Criminal Law Institute. EGLSAER. RALPH PAUL Nebraska City. Nebraska. Bachelor of Sen ace in Mechanical Eagiaeitiiig. A.S.M.E.. Vice Chairman; Engineer Staff; Sodality; Engineering Association. ELLIS. NICHOLAS JOSEPH. Grand Rapids. Mn higan. Doctor of Medicine. EVERT. THOMAS RUDOLPH. Mari-netil. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltut. Criminal Gw Institute. FALI.ER. GEORGE READ. Marineite. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Ban-neii AJounniralion. Chorus 1-3; Sodality 3-4: Franklin (dub 3-4. FEI.DMAN EDWARD IRVING. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Omicron Alpha Tau. Pin Della Epsilon, Historian. Intcrfratcrnity Council, Secretary. FITZGERALD. GERAI D THOMAS. Ma-nawa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of An, m fonraalnm. Alpha Gamma Phi. Secretary 2. Press Club; Boxing I; Intramural Athletics 2-4. Page 37 FOUR. JOHN MARTIN. Miiwaiikm. Wisconsin. Hoc hr lor of Science m limine ' AJmini'tiation Commerce Club. FOI.HY. WAI.TFR JOSEPH MiiWAiiKrr. Wisconsin. Rachthu of Science in Ah eh anical Euxinminx Ii inrciini! Awxij-lion: ASM.I FRA I R. MAY. Miivaikii. Wisconsin. Ceitifical, m firnt.il Ihr.i'in Della Theta Eta FRIES. ROBERT HERBERT. Miiwai kfi . Wisconsin. WWoi of Science in Hun cm AJmini'tiation, Commerce Club I I. President I; Chorus 2 I. FI 'CHS. MORTON. Nr York Ni York. Doctor of Denial Smxti}. GENGLER. F.DWARD JOHN. Miiwaii kip. Wisconsin. Ilacheloi of Scum, w llmtnrn AJmini'tiation. FOLEY. JEROME JOHN. Racinf. Wis i rwOilN. Hachelor of Philon phy. Home coming Float Chairman: All-University Junior Class Gr-President. FOX. RODERICK, Mu.vaiikff. Wisconsin. Rjfhrlot oj St truer in Mechanical tin-Xineciinx. Track 1-2; Eti£inevrinK Assooj. lion; A S M E.. ( hairnun. FRIEDRICH. THOMAS I.. Waiwatosa. Wisconsin. Hoi i'cloi of Sen Mr in (nil i Mxintrnnx. Tau lie la Pi: A.S.CE. FROEI.ICH. Rif HARD EDMUND. Mil WAUKIF, Wisconsin. Hachelor of Stirntt in Mechanical l.nxincennx- A S.M E En- piiwiui Association. GEIGER. GENE JOHN. 11 avfnwcihiii. Kansas. Hichelor of Science in Chemical Inxmrrnnx. ( lass Treasurer 2; A S.Ch.l .. Treasurer S; Engineer in Association; Intramural Track I - V GIBBONS. RITA CLARE. Milwai'KI r. Wisconsin. Bacheloi of Am. Gamma Pi Ipsilon. S Klality 1-1. Prefect 2. Secretary s. Central Gimmittee 2-1. Chairman Perpetual Hrlp '-I. Chairman Handmaids I; Sociology Club 2-4. Secretary -I; Modern Problems (dub 1-2: Coed Board 2; Choius 2: Catholic Instructioci League, Secretai) I. President 2. Zoology Club. Secretary 12; Pio and Con 1-2; Homecoming Queen S. Pace IIKATRICK • KOKI.I.K GISSAL. FREDERICK W.. Sussix. Wtv i ONMN. li.it itloi of SttrNfe. CiOl.DMAN. SARA TEE. Miiwaukii. Wise i� nmn. Ii.it hr lot of Hhilotoph). So-(iology Club M. GOSS. JEANNE ANN. Mii.waukpf. Win- ON SIN. Hat hr lot of Philoutfh), Kappa Bela Gamma, Recorder I. GRECO. MARY I.ORAINE. Miiwaukff. WISCONSIN. Rjfhtlor of Philotopb), Sociology Club H; W.A.A 2 3; Catholic Instruction League 3-1. GRODIN. LORRAINE JOYCE. Min ah-KFF. Wisconsin. Huhtlot of Pbilotoph). Sociology Club 3-1: (horns 2-3; W.A A I GROSSKOPF. HELEN. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Hjfhrlot of SarNCr in Shi • «£• Alpha Tau Della, Vice President I. GOLDBERG, JOSEPH. Milwaukm. Wis- CONSIN. H.ifhrlot of l tu . GORMAN. DAVID ALEXANDER. Wausau. Wisconsin. Hjfhrlot of Philosophy GRAESSI.E. FRANCES MARION. Mu waukf.f. Wisconsin. Hjfhrlot of Philoi-••pb) in Sprttb. Omega llpsilon. President 1. Secretary 3. Zeta Phi Delta. Players 2-•I; Chorus 1-2; Sodality 2-4; Speech Association 2-4; Intersororrty Council. President 4; Women's Hoaid, Historian I. GRODIN. EDWARD. Mil waiikkf, Wis CONSIN. Hjfhrlot of Liu � . GROELLE. BEATRICE G.. Pewaukff. Wisconsin. Hjfhrlot of Liu i. Gamma Pi Epsilon. President 5-6. Theta Rim. Delta Sigma Rho. Lecture Senes Chairman 1-5; Winner Freshman Oratory; Winner All-University Oratory 5; Winnci Extemporaneous Speaking 5; Players |-3; Pro and Con, President 1-5; Women's Debate Squad, Manager 1-5; Speakers' Bureau 4-6. GROSSMAN. ARTHUR M, West Ants. Wisconsin. Doctor of MtJntnt. Omicron Alplu Tau, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice President 3. President 4. Band. Vice President 2. Assistant Conductor 3; Class Trcasuicr 2; Orchestra 3-1; Chairman of Homecoming Float I; ( haiinian Medn.il Dance 4. Pace 39 KOIIF.KT IIKIAM GUTOWSKI. HARRY. Milwaukee, Wis-CONSiN. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Enginetr ny,. Engineering Association 1-5; A.S.M.E.; S«kIjIi()' 3; Drum and Bugle Corps I. GUZZETTA. PHILLIP COLTE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dot tor of Medicine. Pin Beta Pi, Vice Archon 3. Kappa Alpha, Vice President I. Medical Review Staff 2; Class President 2, Treasurer 3. HAGEMANN. BARBARA ALICE, Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. HALTER. ALLAN CARL. Hales Corners. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Sritnee in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. HARRIS. JOHN FRANCIS. Racine. Wisconsin. Bat helot of Science in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Intramural Track 1-3: A.S.Ch.E.; Engineering Association. HARTWIG. GILBERT FREDERIC. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoio-phy in Speech. Players 2-4; Speech Association 2-1; Poetry Speaking Contest Award 2. GUTSCH, PETER JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Engineering Association. HAAS. AI.I.LN P. Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Goethe Verein; Players; Liberal Arts Association; Intramural Athletics 3. HAJEWSKI, CYRIL MARTIN. Milwai kef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Association 1-3; A.S.M.E.; Conrad Club 1-3; Intramural Bowling 3-3; Basketball 2-3. HAMM. ROBERT PHILLIP. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophj. HARTIG. LAW RENCE JOSEPH. Brook FIELD, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Football; Track. HAUSER. CARL JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bun-nett Administration. Commerce Club l-l; Sportsman's Club 4. Page 4o HAWKINS, JOHN DONALD. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. HAVES. JOHN JOSEPH. Oak Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Triangle. Vice President 4. Tau Bela Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Golf 2-1; A.I.Ch.E., Homecoming Committee: Engineering Knights of Marquette. HEIAM. ROBERT GORBV. Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Btni-nen Administration, Delta Sigma Pi; Al pha Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma. C ommerce Club. Vice President 3; Accounting Club 3-4; Hockey 3-4. HEIPP. EDWIN ALBERT. Wist Bend. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Goethe Vercin. HENDLEY, MARION ELLIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Theta Rho. Delta Sigma Rho. Mathematics Club 2-3; Botany (dub 3; Women's Debate Squad 2-4: Pro and Con. Parliamentarian 2. Speaker's Bureau Chair-nun 3, Treasurer 3; W.A A. 2; Sodality 1-4. IIII.LBORN. VERONICA JUNE, Osh KOSH, Wisconsin. Bachelor of philosophy in Speech. Pio and Con 1-2; W.A.A. I; Chorus 2; Players 1-3; Winner of Fee'll-men Declamatory G� ntest. HAYES. FRANCIS WILLIAM. White-Fisil Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. HEGNER. JOSEPH L.. Petoskey, Mu hi c.an. Bachelor of Science in Busmen Administration. Sodality. Chauman of Modern Problems Group. Gunman of Vcroni- cans. HEIMANN. EDWARD ZENO. Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. President 4. Vice President 3. ( lass Vice President -� ; Interfraternity Council 3; ( oinincrec Club Board 4. HEMP. KEARNEY WILLIAM. Neills-ville. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau i. Sigma Nu Phi. Vice Chancellor 6. Phi Chi Psi. Stcwjrd 3. Law Review Staff. Editor 6; Band. Officer 2-4; Intramural Debate Champion 4; Class Secretary I; Band Dance Chairman 4; Us Dance 3. HIGGINS. DANIEL PATRICK. W'aiiwa-tosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality 1-4; Gun-merce Club 1-4: Intramural Ba'kcthall 2-4: Bowling 3; Acolytes I: Float Committee 4. HOEVELER. BEATRICE. Waukesha. W'lSCONSlN. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma. Players 3-4; Speech Association 3-4. Face -II HOGAN'. JAMES JOHN. Racini. W j.. conmn. Bachelor of Sacnee « Cut! I n gineenng. Tau Beta Pi. A.S.C.E.: Road-builders Association; Usher I- ; Intramural Basketball 1-2. Football I. Track 2-1. Handball I-I. HORN. BETTY ANNE. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Santa in Meeli-enl Technology. On Signu Chi. HOVEL, ROY BERNARD. Sun Pmaikip. Wisconsin. Bachelor of ,h . Football 1-4; Sodality l I. HUGHES, MARY MARGARET. Miiwau-km. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Medical Tethnology. Kappa Beta Gamma. Hl’NSTIGER. GEORGE EDWARD. Mu waukrr. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Bhilom-phy in Joutnalnm. Si ma Delta Chi Hilltop Start }; Tribune Start 2-1: Class President J; Press Club 1-4; Journal Staff. IMSE. PHILLIP JOSEPH. Milwaukh. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Meehan cal Engineering. Sigma Pin Delta. Assist-ant Chief Engineer V Tau Beta Pi. Seen tary. Alpha Sigma Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. Knights of Marquette; Engineer Start I. Players 2-V. Class Vice Picsnlciit I; Soda I uy, Vice-Prefect 5; A.S.M.E. HOPPE. ELIZABETH. W auwatosa. Wis-consin. Bachelor of I'hilotoph). Pio and Con 1-2; International Relations Club I; Sociology Club 2-1; Goethe Verein 1-2 Chorus l-J. HOUSEMAN, RALPH E.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of l nt . Theta Rho, President s. Delta Sigma Rim. President I. Sigma Nu Phi. Vaisity Debate Squad 1-6; Winner All-University Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking (ontests; Peace ontest Winner 2; (lass Vicc-Picsidcnl I Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers Bureau I HOWE. THOMAS JR.. Dari i.Nr.ToN, Wisconsin. Bat helm of Sat nit lit Alr-chamcal Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Assistant Oiicf I. Chief Engineer 5. Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Sigma Nu. A.S.M.E.; Elead Uslier 5; I ngmecr Staff Business Manager V Assistant Business Manager 1; S «lahty, Assistant Prefect I. Treasurer S. HUIRAS. RALPH JOHN. Pom W'asiiinc. ton. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arti. Alpha Gamma Phi. Hand, Secretary V HUNT. HOW ARD II Miiwaukii. Wis CONSIN. Bachelor of Sen rue tn � • « -■ AJnnuiiieallon. Alpha Kappa Psi. President 2. Social Committee s. Commerce Club, President . Hand. Drum Major 1-2. JACOBS. KOBIRT HENRY. Milwaukh-. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Banner AJminirlration. Chorus 1-2; (lass President I. Pact 42 JAl'QUET, JOSEPH MARTIN. Saooi a. Mu iik.an. not helot of Satnt e. Phi Sigma liiolugK.il Society. JI RTSON. JAMES LAMOURE. MilWAtt-Kir. Wisconsin. Bat he I or of Stuntt tn Ho iint • AdminnUMion. Delta Sigma Pi. Headmaster I. Gmrmercc Club; Clui President 2-3; Hop Committee 2; Horne-toniing (ommiltcc ! . Plum Gmunitlec i JOHANNES. I'RNEST GAIUS. Mii wau Kir. Wisconsin. Rathrlot of Stunt m lib'ii:,‘i AJnnn11 ti.ttton. Della Sigma Pi Commerce Club; Hilltop l-'orum; Float ( oinmiitcr V JOYCE, JAMES BENEDICT. Chicago. IllJNOH. Donor of DcnijJ Surgery. Pm Omega. Junior Giaiui Master. Secretary V Crown and Anchor. Homecoming Committee 6. Hilltop Staff V Sodality I-ft; Intramural Athletics 1-6. JUDD. MARK AMBROSE. Miiwaiikii. Wisconsin. Hat Mot of Metb.iuit.il Ingi-netting. A S M.F. KACZMARIK. STELLA HELEN. Mil WAtiKFF. WISCONSIN. Hath riot „l Stun,e in Sorting. Alpha Tail Delta. Historian -I. JEFFORDS. MARY ELIZABETH. F«m Atkinson, Wisconsin. Hot brio, of Su-rntr in Hu,men AJmini,Iran, n. Zcta Phi Delta. Chorus 3; StMiality M; Commerce lub ) I. JETZF.R. ARI. GEORGE. Sit move.an, Wisconsin. Hat brio, of Cbrmital Engineering. Sigma Phi Della. Secretary t. A.I.Ch.E., Secretary 3 i; Drum and liuglt Corps I. JOHNSON. RITH E.. Two HarikMS. Minnesota. Rathelor of Ltut. Gamma PS Epsilon, Secretary v Theta Kli.. Chi Signu Chi, Secretary 3. Vice President t. President 5. Women's Debate Squad 2 I; Liw Review Staff 6; Prom Committee 3; Barrister's Ball Queen 3; Pro and Con. Secretary 2-J. Parliamentarian 3-4; Court id Honor Central Intercollegiate Track Meet .3-3; Court of Horror Junior Prom 3. JUDD. RICHARD WILLIAM. Saint Johns. Mu mu.an. Donor of MtJume. Phi Chi. JUNCK. ROBERT EDMUND. Siiirrov (.an, Wisconsin. Ratbelot of Stunte. KADLEC. GEORGE JOSEPH. La Caossf. Wisr.oNMN. Dot lot of Dtnlal Snrger). Alpha Sigma Nu. Junior American Dental Association, Sophomore Representative. Page 43 JAMKS JKKTSOX KALIEBE. DOROTHY AI.VINA. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club KARL. GRACE MARY ANN, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy in Spit eh. Omega Upsilon. Players 1-4, Recording Secretary 3. Vice President 4; Speech Association, President 3; Sodality 3-4; Pro and Con 4; lecture Hmc.ui 3 I. KEESE, MATTHEW DENNIS. South Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bu sine it Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Intramural Basketball. KELLEY. THOMAS CRAWFORD. Mu-waukfk, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Chi Psi. Social Chairman )-4. Sodality 1-4. KEMMETMUELLER. WILFRED JOHN. Saint Michael, Minnesota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Secretary 4. Golden Key. Class Secretary 2; Float Committee 1-3; Manager Dcnul LX hate Team 2-3; Junior American Dental Association, Treasurer 3. KENNEDY, DOROTHY JOAN. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Chi Sigma Chi. Women's Debate Squad 3-4; Lecture Bureau 2-4; Intersorority Council 3-4; Vice President Liberal Arts Association 3 . Class Treasurer 1. KANITZ. RAY RICHARD, Milwaukee, WlscoNsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Intramural Athletics 2; Assistant Football Manager 3. KATHMANN, ALPHONSE J.. Quincy, ILLINOIS. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Association. A.S.M.E.; Sodality. KEIE. FRANCES WERNER. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Butt-ncH Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Intramural Basketball 4. KELLY. BETTY JEAN. Escanaka, Michigan. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. KENNEDY. BASIE E . Mellen. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. KERN. ELMER E.. Mukwonaco, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Pace 44 KERNDT, THOMAS MARTIN. Lansing. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Business AJ ministration. Delta Sigma Pi. Band 4. KIEFFER. HAROLD JOHN, Minerai Point, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality 1-2; Sociology Club 2 3; Football 2-3. KINGSTON. WILLIAM PROUT, Mi K won ago, Wisconsin, Bachelor of l iu . Franklin Club 3 4. KLAPINSKI. PHYLLIS MARGARET, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta. Chorus I; Sociology Club 3-4; Formal Prom Queen 3. KLONOWSKI, FRANCIS PITER, Mu waukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Pi. KNOF.DI.HR, WILLIAM HENRY, Mom nff, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. KESTLY, JAMES JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chorus 1-3; Class President I. KIEFFER, MELVIN J.. Wausau. Win consin. Bachelor of Science in Bn tint u .iJmimslration. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club. KIRSC.HNIK. LORRAINE BERNICE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa Tau Alpha. International Relations Club 2-4, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 1; Lutheran Student Association 3-1. KI.INK, ERWIN JOHN. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Enxineerinx. A.I.E.E.; Boxing 1. KNIGHT. EDITH ELEANOR. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy. KNOERNSCHILD. CARL WILLIAM. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business .■Ummiilraiion. Alpha Chi. Tennis Team; Intramural Table Tennis Champion; Manager Basketball Team 2; Class Treasurer 4. Page 45 KOI UN. JOSEPH N.. Fond mi Ijm .. Wisconsin, li.ichtloi of Sumn in Him-Ntu AJminnitjiioN. Ddu Signu Pi. Bund; Orchestra; Intramural Bowling; Calliope Instruction League; (ommcrcc Club; Accounting Cluh; lntrjmui.il Baseball. KOEPCKE, DOROTHY GARNETT!. Miiwaukh. Wisconsin. li.i,lt oi . Ph-lotophy in JoaiNjJnw. C hi Sigma hi. Pledge- Misticvs 3, Treasuter I. Ijv Djihc yucen 2; Journalism lamhortc Commit Us 3; Sodality � •� ; Picvs Club I t. Hilltop Staff 3; Tiihunc Staff. Assistant Society Editor 3. KOLBF.CK, FRANC IS ANTHONY. Man rrowcx Wisconsin .. ..• • v in Cbemitd EugiHeeitux. Triangle. President 3. E ng nice i Staff 1-2; A S. I..; ARB A t I; Intramural Athletics. KONDOS. PETER JOHN. Milvai-krf. Wisconsin. ll.it helot of Liu . International Relations Cluh I I. Franklin Cluh I-l; Patrician Society I t. Boxing I t. KRAI S. WINIFRED A . Rii-on W iscon sin. Cci tifit.m in iyml.il Hygiene. Alpha Della Eta. KRILI.. ROBERT LEIGH. Mil waiikri Wise on sin. But helot of Si mu i m Bun-util AJmiNiilrjiioN, Delta Sigma Pi. Homecoming Gunmittcc I: Sodality 3: Commerce Cluh l-l ; Accounting (.luh 3 t. KOEIIN. MARIAN KATHRYN Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, lijthrloi of Pluloi. ophy. Zcta Phi IXlla. Historian 2. Corresponding Secrctaiy 3. Sociology Club. KOI PP. C HARLES ERW IN. Milwaumi. Wisconsin. Donor of M, Jit hit. Phi Beta Pi KONIX S. IMMAM I I JOHN. Miiwak- Kll. IMoN'IS. Ikuhi.'iu of Phlloioph). Boxing. Debate. KOKIA. BRUNO PETER. Milwaumi. W tsf.DNMN. Ii.itIn lot of SfieHfe IN Met-Inul Engineering Signu Phi Delta. A.I I.L.. Vice President S; Engineering As-vociation 1-3; l?oothall I. KRI I I. WITZ. WILLIAM GEORGE. Mu Wisconsin, i S in Bminen AJnitutiUMtoN. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Huh 5-L KROEPEL. OITII.IA I.YDIA. Miiwaii-Kir. Wisconsin, li.n ulor of Philotoph) io Spitch. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Omega Upsilon, Treasuier I Ze-ta Phi Delta, Secretary I. Intersorority Council; Players. Secretary t; Pro and Con. Secretary 3. President I; Sodality 3-1: Intcinational Relations (luh I; Class Secretary 3; Class Vice President •� . I'Ai.l 16 JAMES JOYC E KROM. DONALD C HARI I S. Milwao- kr.F. Wisconsin Rjthelor of Pbiloiopb). Omicton Lu Alplu. Sociology Club I; (hoiu Accompanist t; IhnJ I I; Ordics-tu 2-J. KRONFORST. JOHN WENZEL, Fonii dii Lac, Wisconsin. Bucbtfor of Philo opbl in JourNjlnm. Sigma Della Chi. Alplu (In. Han� l Dante Publicity Chair-man 2-5; Hilltop Staff. Forensics Editor Tribune Staff 2-1; International Relation' (dub; Hand. Publicity Director. KR .YKOWSKI. EDMUND JOHN. Cudahy. Wisconsin. Hnbrloi of Lttn. Sigma Nu Phi. CiKtrad (.lub, Viet President V. Aristotelian Society; Eianklin (dub; Crimuut Law Institute; b« Review Staff; ( lavs Treasurer 6; Moot (.ourt (dub; Intra-imual Athletics. KUH. EUGENE JOHN. Mii « aum f. Win CONSIN. lijcbflor of Si tucr in Metb-jau.il En iNifiiNx. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.M.E.; Drum and Hugle Corps I; Sodality 5; Engineering Association, Secretary jii Kl C .YNSKI, GEORG I JOSEPH. Cut- KUDLK, MODIiSTE MAY. Milwaukee i AM). litiNois. Hitt be I or of Pbifotop'-y in Wisconsin, (nn fit.it t in m.il Hygiene. limiHt n tiJmiHiilulioN. Choi us |-2. Alpha Della Eta. KUHN. RALPH Ci.. Miiwaiimf. Wisconsin. tijtbtloi of Pbifoiopb). Sports-nun (dub. Vice President; Football I I; Sociology (lub; Patrician Society; M (dub; Intramural Athletics. KVIDERA. ROHI RT ANTHONY. Caky, Il IINOIS. H.it ubir of P nloioph) in four-iijIhw. Alplu Sigma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. President. Tribune Suff, Spoils Editor Columnist I. Make-up -I; Hilltop Staff. Sports $; Journal Staff, Make-up I; Union Hoard. Secretary -I; Parents Day Chairman; Goethe Ver ein; International Relations (dub. I.ANGER. LESTER. MU-Waiimi , Wisconsin. lijcbt or of Philosophy in foiuN.ititiu. Sigma Delta Chi, Plcdgcmastcr Players. Vice President '• . President I; Press Club; Journalism Jamboree Committee t; Tribune Staff, Rcpor'er 2. G py Desk J. Desk Editor 4. Kl LAS. RALPH LION. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Dot no of Dcaul Surgery. LAKES. ALEXANDER. Mii.wai KEF. WISCONSIN. Btuhtlor of l,iu i. Theta Rho. Alpha Kappa Tau. Oinicron Alpha Tau. Winner A11-University Oratorical. Extcm-poiancous Speaking Contests; Franklin Club; Class Treasurer � . LAW I.LR, GEORGE L... Waukemia, W'i con in. lljtbeloi of Atit. Haois 17 KOHKKT KYIIIKKA LF. GRAND. ALEX P.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau r. Sigma ’u Phi. Sigma Tau Della. Class President 4; Track 2-4. LEUTERMAN, A JOSEPH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bat helot of Lau i. Della Theta Phi. Football 2-3. LEX. CHARLES H.. Fort Doner. Iowa. Bachelor of Science m Electrical lingtneer• t� X. Sigma Phi Delta. A.I.E.E.; Chairman V, Sodality 3-5; Engineering Association 25. I.ISIUS. ARWIN WILHELM. Mii.waU-kff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sen nee in Bu'inat Adminiitralion. Commerce Club 4. Lutheran Student Association 2. LIX. MARION. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philo topht in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi. Chorus 1-5; Choir 3; History Club. Vice President I; Journal Staff 3-4 LOOSHRtX K. JOHN FRANC IS. I.acona, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal-inn. Sigma Delta Chi. Tnnune Staff 3. LENNART. RLTH M.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bmineu Administration. Kappa Ikta Gamma. Commerce Club. Secretary 3; Chorus 3; ( lass Secretary 4; Coed Board 4. LEVITCH. FRANK R.. Mii.waukff. W is- r.ONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy. I.ICHTIG, JACK GORDON. Milwaukef. Wisc.oNsiN. Bachelor of Lm, Tau Epsilon Rho. Hilltop Forum 3; Zoology dub 1-2. LISTWAN, LEON PAI L. Milwaukef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of philosophy. Pill Chi Psi. Track; Treasurer l.iberal Arts Association 2. I.OESER. CORDELIA A.. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy, Sociology Club; Fencing Club. I'Al.l IS LUBAR. HELEN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Delta Epsilon. Intersorotity Council; Sociology Club. LUMB. ROGER DAVID. Waumsiia. WKCONSIN. Barbrloi of Science in Mtch-.inuul In tint eunx. Sigma Pin Delta. Football I-I; Class President 2-4; Engineering Knights of Marquette; M Club; Intramural (Vivkub.ill 1-4; A.S.M.E. Ma«ARTHI K I I I WILLIAM, Miiwau-Ml. Wisconsin. Pin Chi Pm Theta Rho. Inlerfraletnity G undL Dance Chairman 5. Varsity Dchatc Squad 2-4. MAI RTZ WILLIAM EDWARD. Mu waikfi, Wisconsin. Bjtbelvt of Science in Btntne it Ail mint'Ir.itirnt. MAW, ( HARI.ES I AKI Mil.WAUKFF. Wisconsin, B.ubehu of l tu i. MANNING. JOSEPH FRANK Miiwau-kef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in funinull in. Sigma Della ( In. Secretary I. Tribune Stjff. Fralcrnily Editor 4. Associ-ale Editor I; Hilltop Staff, Sports Editor 4; Co-Chairman Homecoming Flo.ii Commit-tee I; lnli.iinui.il Athletics |-f. MARKS. JEROME I... Milwaukfe. Wis-i ONMN. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon. Senator; Interfratcrnity Council. Vice President. MAHIE. MARJORIE GRACE. Fond DU Lac . Wisconsin. Bj btlot of Pbitoiopby m foninjli-m. Tlieta Sigma Pin, Vice President I; Zeta Pin Delta. Vice President 4, Pledge Chairman 4. Coed Board 2-1. Holly Ball Chairman 4; Sodality 2-4, Tribune Staff. Sorority Editm 4; Hilltop Staff, Society Editor 4; Sodality News Staff 4; Press Club l-l; Pro and Coo 4. MacDOI GAI I ERNEST ALPIN. War-kfn. Aki ona. Bachelor of Scienu in Ale (hjnu.il Inginen ng. MANEGOI.D, WILLIAM K.. Wauwa-rr sA, Wisconsin. Bachelor of 5m mi in lib mo i Adminiitration. De lta Sigma Pi. MANNING. JOHN FRANCIS. Miiwai Krr. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiopbr. Phi Chi Pm. Sodality 2-4. MAR( AN DONALD JOHN. Miiwai:-KFF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Bn line11 AJminniuiion. Commerce Club 1-4. MARTIN. EDWARD JOHN. Miiwai-KFF. Wisconsin. Bibelot of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. PAOt •! MARX. WILLIAM HUTCHISON. Mil-VAUKFf. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.M.E.; Engineering Association. McALEAVEY. JOSEPH LEROY. Mtt-WAUKFF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bnunen AJminiitralion. Track I; Foot-hall Manager 2-4; Commerce Club 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-2. Baseball 1-2. McCORMACK. HERBERT PAUL. Wain watosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus |-2; Sodality 2-4. McCORMACK. ROBERT. Cahmit. Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy. MATT. FREDRICK HERMAN. Miiwau-kff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Aristo tclian Society M; Goethe-Verein, Treasui-cr J. MATUSIAK. PHYLLIS. Mii wai kef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy, MATICH. SAM. Clairton. Pfnnsvi.-vania. Bachelor of Science. MATT. JOSEPH RICHARD. Mimx.mikh. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Football 1-2; Goethe-Verein 2-4; Biology Club 3-4. MAYER. C AROL LUCILl.F.. Mnuuktr. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminen AJminiitralion. Kappa Beta Gamma. Grand Mistress 1. Intersorority Council V I. Commerce C lub. Secretary t; W.A.A.. B urd of Director 2. McCALU M. ROBERT JOHN. Grffn Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. International Relations Club I; Press Club; Hilltop Staff 3; Intramural Athletics 3-1. McCORMACK. MARJORIE (... MlLWAt KFF, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club VI; Class Secretary 4. McESSY. EARL F.. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business AJminiitralion. Alpha Gamma Phi. Grand Master 3-4. Dance Chairman V4. Gimmerce Club; Intramural BaseEsall. Basketball; Union Board. Vice President 4; Class Treasurer 3. Page, so LOUIS OLSZVK McGovern, marv m.. mhwaukff. WISCONSIN. Aa,helot of Philosophy. ZcU Phi Delta. Pro and Con; Women's Lecture Bureau; Women's Varsity Debate Squad; Sociology Club; Sodality. Mt.GRAW. ANTHONY FRANCIS JR.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. McKOANE, BETTY. Pout Atkinson. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Mi NALLY. DONAI.D. Milwaukee. Win-CONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Bn mien AJoitnnlr.ilion, Alpha Kappa Pm. om-mctcc Club. MERKLE1N. ROBERT JOHN. Milwau-kff. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Philosophy. Catholic Instruction league I I. Intramural Athletics 1-4. Mil.I E. MICHAEL WILLIAM. Milwau-mi W� osms. Sthatt Zo • ■logical Society 1; French Club 2-3; Track 1. McGovern, william p.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. MrGUIRE. THOMAS HARRY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bjthelor of Science. Alpha Chi. Patrician Club. Vice President i; American Chemical Society I. MCLAUGHLIN. CHARLOTTE LOUISE. Winona, Minnesota. Bachelor of Philo i-• phy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Treasurer I. Theta Rho. Chorus 2; Women's Varsity Debate Squad 2-5. McKAMEE. JAMES ROLAND. Boyne City, Michigan. Bachelor of Science. MEYER. MALINDA H.. Me mill, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy in Jour-nalicm. Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer I; Zeta Phi Delta. Treasurer 3. President -1. Pro and Om. Treasurer 5; Chorus 1-3; International Relations Club; Writers Club 1-2; Press Club 1-1; Hilltop Staff 1; Journal Staff J-I. Winner Boehm Short Story Award ). MILLER. EDWARD IOSI PH. MitWAU-KFE. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Busmen AJ mini 1 nation. Commerce Club. Dance Qiairman 4. 1'AC.I: 51 HAKKY I'KAKS.Xl.t. MU-1-1 R. HERBERT M Randolf, Wi$-Consin. Hjthtlot of Pbifotophj m Bmiurii A J mini flf.lt I OH, MIESTLIN NORMAN. .St. Paul. MINNESOTA. Hm J’Joi of S, ii ii, . Alpha I p .iIon Pi. Intramurals. Basketball 2-1. Baseball 2- •I. Hardball l-l. MOORE, FRANK J.. Dkahhokn. Miciii-CAN. Btuhtfor of Aft'. MORGAN. MARY JAM. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Catifu.ur m DiHi.il Ihgtau. MOSER. I I (.I NI JOSEPH, Milwaikm. Wisconsin, li.it hi lot of Stnna � Bum Hat Ad Mint iiu ioH. Phi (.hi Pm. President I, Treasurer V Commerce Club. Ml 1.1.0V. MARY ELEANOR. Miles City. Montana. BmMoi of Phtfotopby. Kappa Beta Gamma. W.A.A l-J; International Relations Club 1-2; French (dub. Secretary 4: Sociology (dub 2-4: Chorus 2; Pro and Con l-J; Sodality 2-1. MILLER. JAMES B.. Miiwaukif. Wls CONSIN. ILtfMm of SittHit. Trail. Manag tr 2-4; Intiamural Tennis 2. MISHEI.OW, MILTON LEWIS. Miiwai KII, Wisconsin. BmMoi of Pbiioiopb). Alpha Epsilon Pi. Intiamuial Athletics MOROEN. MAR I HA M . Tim.in. Iowa. CftlifirMc ih .nut llygnac. Alpha Delta Eta. MORI ARTY. JAMES THOMAS. Mii.wai mi, Wlsconsin fijililof of Saint c in fdtiltitjl F.HxnttaiHx. Sigma Phi Delta. A.I.E.E , Treasuter X; Drum ami Bugk (orps l 2; Engineering Association I V Mi l I.LER. HERBI R1 BERT. Milwai KfF. WlSCONIN. Biitbrfar oi Si aut ih Ciril linginttting. Track 2 X; Engineering Knights of Marquette; A,S.( I.. VS; Intiamural Athletics. Ml RPHY. JOHN WILLIAM. Ri iihono. Virginia, li.uhtlot of Senme in Bhi hh AdmiuntiJlioH. Fac.i 2 NIL'SCH. JHANNIi NORMA. Milwaukee. Wwonmn. Cetlifuale in Dmial llyxienc. Alpha Della Eta, President. NAKKKK. FRANK EDWARD. Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Hminen Admini'lution. Beta Gamma Sigma Commerce Club. NELSON, RICHARD LEWIS. Racine. Wist onsin. But helot of Science in Mechanical finginecrinx. Tau Beta Pi. A.S.M.E. NIC HOI S. LAWRENCE H.. Ini� fitni. i nch. Iowa. Baehelot of I.iu ■. Sigma Nu Phi. Chorus. Vice Picsident, Bum ness Man ager. Treasurer; Ixcture Bureau; Alpha Sigma Nu Speaker's Bureau; Sodality. Prefect. Secretary. Convention Delegate; Horne-coming Chairman. NICOl D. GEORGE JOSEPH. Mu wain KRF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of j«r. IXIta Theta Phi. Nil Ml. RON’ R., Ikonwooo. Michigan. Baehelot of Bhiloiophy. Football 2-1; Intramural Track 2. NACLERIO, AMEDEO CAESAR. Wood Riik.f. NfW Jfrsfy. Doctor of Medicine. Plii Beta Pr. NAl’GHTON. MARIANNE ELEANOR Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Baehelot of Am. Alpha Kappa Delta. Chi Sigma Chi. Pro and G� n 1-2; Sodality 1 4; Lecture Bureau 1-4: Women s Student Club 1-4; French Club. President I. Secretary 3; Sociology Club. President -1. Secretary 3; Players 2-1; Red ( toss. Captain 3. Major I. NEMMERS. FREDERIC ESSER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Baehelot of Ani. Pi Mu Epsilon. Band 1-3; Orchestra 2- 3; Goethe Vcrcin 1-5: Classical Club 2. NICOl D. CHARLES I MlLWAtlKFF. WISCONSIN. Baehelot of Philoiofih). NIEBLER, CHESTER JOHN. Milwau-KFF. Wise ON in. Baehelot of l.tut. Alpha Sigma Nu. Tlie-la Rho. Delta Sigma Rho. Sigma Nu Phi. Intercollegiate Debate 1-6. Manager 3. 3; Winner All-University Oratorical Contest I, 3; Extemporaneous Speaking I. 3; Union Board; Class Vice President 2; Lecture Bureau; Law Review Staff; Alpha Sigma Nu Lecture Bureau; Peace Conte-st. Second Place t; Scholastic Honors 1-3. NYSTROM. A. VINCENT. Milwaukff Wisconsin. Baehelot of Science in Meehan ieal Engineering. A S M H. Pag I. 53 O'BRIEN, WILLIAM JAMES. Milwain km, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltu i. OELSTROM. ROBERT G.. Waiwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sennet m Hu an, n Administration. Alplu Kappa Pm. Com mcrce (Hub; Tuck. OLSZYK. LOUIS. Miiw.m.kfi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in foumahsm. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha. Secretary 4. Sigma Delta Chi. Vice President 4. Hilltop Staff. Assistant Editor 2. Co-Editor 4; Tribune Staff. Fraternity Editor 2, Editorial Writer 4; Press Club I I; International Relations Club. Historian I; Tennis. Captain ' I. O’NEILL. JOHN DAVID. MilWAt.Krr, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sc tern in Meehan ic.il I:h£ih, mux. Sigma Phi Delta. A S.M h. O’SULLIVAN. JOSEPH PHII IP. Hi u in son. Kansas. Bachelor of Philosophy. PADAVIC. EMIL R.. Mohan. Iowa. Buthttor of Sen nee. Patrician Society. Football I; Intramural Basketball. O'CONNOR. WALTER MICHAEL. Cm- CAGO. ILLINOIS. Baehelor of Am. International Relations Club. President 4-4; French Club. Vice President 4-4; Catholic Instruction la-ague 4-4: Sodality, Central Committee 4. Veronican Chairman 4; Cln-ss Club 2. OLEN. KENNETH ( , Cudahy. Wisconsin. Buthtlot of Pi tiofiph). Sociology Club VI; Hockey Coach 4-4. OMEARA. MARK THOMAS. Wrsi Bind. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stum . Crown and Anchor. Sodality 4; Class Picm dent V, Players. Executive Board I; Zoolog ical Society 1-4; Track 1-4; Basketball I OSSANA. ADOLPH. Milwaukkf. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bmiirrii AJmini'iiulion. ommeite Club. PACKLER. ROY ( ARE, Milwaukrc. Wist onsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Law Review Staff VI. PALAY, SIDNEY DAVID. Mn w.u Ki r. Wist onsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Omi-cion Alpha Tau. Sergt ant at Aims t. Athletic Manager 4. pAl.t Vi HAVE Ql'ABU'S PALETTA. FRANCIS XAVIER. New KENSINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA. Doctor of Medicine. PARASCEVE. SR. MARY, O.S.F., Mil-waukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scitnee tu Suiting Education. PASSMAN. KATHERINE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. PEARS A 1.1., HARRY JAMES. Bay ity. Mk hk.an. Doctor of Dental Surgery. PECKARSKY. CHARLES. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in fouinalitui. Prcvs Club. PITERMANN, JOHN EDWARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Treasurer 5: Chorus I; Drum and Bugle Corps I ; Intramural Athletics ’•� . PAMENTER. GERAI.D EI.WOOD. Bran-Don. Wi.m ONSIN. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Pm Omega, Grand Master 4. Players 1; Class Vice President 2; Junior American Dental Association 1-4. PARKER. VERNON GEORGE. Wick-LIEFE, Onto. Bachelor of Liu «. Sigma Nu Phi. PATRICK. SR.. MARY. O.S.B. St. Joseph, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Nursing EJncatton. PECKARSKY. CEAL J.. Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Phtlmophy in fonmalnm. Tribune Staff 4; Journal Staff. PESETSKE SYLVIA. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. PETERS. DELLA NORPEL. Miiwaiikff. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Pace 55 PETER.v JOHN CL. W � m i ani . Wisconsin. tijcheloi of PbHoiOib). International Relations ( lub s I; S tniogy PETROVICH. NADA. Miiwaukce. W in- CONSIN. Bachelor of Philo io ph- PICK. JOHN MOKIER. Wfst Hind. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. PI.EVA. LEONARD EDWARD. Mu w si, km. Wisconsin. Bathelvi of Science in Chemical Engineering. A.I.CIi.E '-S; Engineer Staff 5. POLI.AND. WILLIAM. Miimc.m Kir. Wis-coNSIN. Bachelor of Ltw , POSNER. DOLORES DONS. Miiwaukfu Wisconsin. Bachelor of Pbiloiophy in Jonrnaliim. Delta Epsilon, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. President 4. Intersorority Council, Treasurer l; X A.A. I; (liorus 2. IIO Mill It KT1IKH PETRIE, HARRY E.. Milyaukff. Wisconsin. Huidoi of Pbiloiotby. Clioru' 1-2. PFEFFI R. 1 I.Ml R Chilton. Wisconsin. Donor of Denial Surgery. Junior American Dental Association 1-1; Cla« Secretaiy 3. PIC K. PHILLIP EDMOND. Wfst Hi no. Wisconsin, tin helot of Philoiophy. Class I h.imiii r f; Sodality. Assistant Pietiet I POHI. RICHARD WALTER. Wauwa-tosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of So mu. Phi Sigma Botanical Society. Vice President Zoological Society. Treasurer 1; Golden Key fur Scholarship 1-1. P05F.I.EY. LUCILLE K.. Minniaimu is. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Sni wig Education. Alpha Tau Delta. Sociolngv Club I. PRICE ARTHUR RAYMOND. Mu w At Kir. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in ('.hemtea! Engineering. A.I.CIi.E,; I Mur 3-5. Page 56 I'RCX K. DOLORES C AROLINF.. Nifi l-s villi, Wlsconsin. Certifaate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Della I � a. RAETHER, HOWARD CHARLES. Mil waukff, Wisconsin. Batbelor of I rut. Alpha Si.miu Nu. Speakers bureau Manager I. Theta Rhu. President L Della Sigma Rln , President 4. Sigma Nu Phi. Varsity Debate Srjuad 2-Ci. Manager 2-', I ndcfeated hi IXlia Sigma RIh National Competition M; band. Manager 2. Drum Maptr 1-6, Treasurer S. Dance Ciiairman 2, 4; Intra-mural Athletics I I; All-University Oialor-ical ( oniest Winner Wisconsin State Champion Drum Major. KEISLLR. IRWIN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sinner m Ctril Engineering. Tau beta Pi. Intramural Tennis 2; A.S.CE. M. REYNOLDS. ARTHUR JOSEPH. Lima. New Yokk, Bachelor of Sin ner in Meehan-nal Engineering, Sigma Phi Delta. Claw President 4; Engineering Knights; Engineering Association. Chairman I; A.S.M.E. RIDER. DELBERT WHEELER. Mauston. Wisconsin. Batbelor of Philowfihj. Football 1-4; Intrarnurals 1-4. ROEHL. LOIS, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Batbelor of Liu i. gt Abll S. DAVID LEWIS. Miiwaukkf. Wisconsin. Batbelor of Pbiloiophy. Alpha Gamma Phi. basketball I-I. Intramural baseball 2-4. Volleyball 2-1; Patrician Society; Zoological Society; M Club. REGIS. SISTER M„ MilwaijKFE, Wis-CONISN. Batbelor of Sneuct tn Sun tux Education. REUTER. JEAN MARY. Mil vaukif. Wisconsin. Cent fie ate in Dental Hixienc. Alpha Della Eta. REYNOLDS. NEVIN JOSEPH. Esc an aba. MICHIGAN. Bachelor of Science in Bntine• AJminnitatiou. RING. HOWARD, Hushing. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Bminen AJminima-lion. IXlia Sigma Pi. Officer i. 4. Sodality 2-� . C ommerce Club 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. ROHM. MYRTLE GRACE. Apcliton. Wisc onsin. Bachelor of Science in Suninx Education. Alpha Tau Delta. Women’s board I; Zoological Society 2; S� «cjo|ogy Club I. Face 57 ROSECKY. GEORGE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bat Mot of Science in Mechanical Engineering. RUDDY, RICHARD ALBERT. Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Gamma Phi. RUSSELL JOHN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Law Review Staff. SANFORD. IDWARD MICHAEL Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phiiofo phj. SCHEID. PAUL GEORGE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Cinl Engineering. Sigma Phi Della. Drum and Bugle Corps 1; Sodality. Central Committee -I: A.S.C.E.. Secretary 5: Engineering Association. SCHERKENBACH. WALTER A.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminesi AJmini-iralion. Commerce Club. ROUNDY. W ALTER THOMAS. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Triangle. Engineer Staff }•); Union Board. President 5; Engineering Association; A.I.E.E. 3-3: Engineering Knights of Marquette; Intramur-als 4. RUEHMER. W ALTER EDW ARD. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A S M E. 3 4. SALTER. LYLE. Fond du Lai. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgtt}. Junior American Dental Association I-A. SCHAEFER. RUSSELL ARTHUR. Juneai WISCONSIN. Doctor of Dental Snrgei). Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Master 4. Class Vice President 3: Junior American Dental Association. Representative 2; Intramural Basketball 1-4. SCHERKENBACH. AGNES OMELIA. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Phil otoph) in Bmweo AJminiitration. Kappa Beta Gamma. SCHIFFLER. ROBERT JOSEPH. Milwal KFF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Zoological Society: Class Treasurer 3; Sodal ity ; Homecoming Float Gimmittce 4. Pace 58 ALVIN SKKIJHAN SCHMIDT. CARI. F.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminess Adminittration. Delia Sigma Pi. Business A.! Digest Staff. SCHMIDT. DORIS CHARLOTTH. Mil waukef. Wisconsin. Ceriifcaie m Dental Hygiene. Alpha Della Hta. SCHMITT. ALICE DOROTHY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science iu blurting Education. Alpha Tau Delta. SCHNF.I.LER. JOHN PAUL. Don ah Bay. Mu iiu.an. Bachelor of Science. SCHROEDER. ANITA MARIE. Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Della l:ta. SCHUDER, WILLIAM EDWARD. Mil-waukfI', Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bn liner i Adminirtraiion. Commerce Club l-i; Class Treasurer ). SCHMIDT. CARROLL ERNEST. GttEN Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Della Sigma Delta. SCHMIDT. LaVERGNE MARION. Mil WAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alplia Delta Eta. SCHMITT. PAI L ERNEST. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science. SCHOLL. CLARENCE PETER. Milwau-kff, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Foot-Kali Manager 1-2; Acolytes 1-2. SCHROEDER. ESTELLE MARGARET. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Goethc-Vcrrin I ; Classical ( luh Coed Hoard 2: Pro and Con V SCHUH, GEORGE JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminett Adminiilralion. Alpha Sigma Nu. Golden Key. Alpha Kappa Pm. Secretary }. Business Ad Digest Staff. Editor I; Accounting Club 4. Pace Yd SCHWAI.BACH. JOSEPH ARI.. Mil-waukh, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sen me m Chemu.il Enxineoinx- A.l.Ch.E.; Intra-murals. SCHWARTZ, C l ARI BARBARA. Km Wisconsin. Bachelor of Snout « Nun-111x Education. Alplu Ta« Della f ustodian i. Sodality I. SCHWARTZ, KAPHA El. H. Hahiioki.. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Snout in Meehan if at Enxinetiing. Football 1; A.S.M.E. 5. SEELMAN. ALVIN GEORGE, Milwau-kff. Wisconsin. Donor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. President 4. Crown and Anchor. Golden Key. Medical Review. Editor 4; I'nion Hoard, Senior Hall Gmimittce 4; In tertraternity Council 2-'. Parents' Day Banquet, Toastmaster 4. SF.HER. RALPH ARTHl R. MilwaUKii. Wisconsin. BmIuIoi of Scienn iu limine AiiminiitiMion. Commerce Club. SEIDI., MARY A , KfwaUNIF. WimoN-SIN. Bachelor of Am in foumjlnm. Gamma Pi Epsiltm. Kappa Tag Alpha. President 4 Theta Sigma Phi. Orchestra 2-A; Hilltop Staff 4. Journal Staff, Associate Editor Editor I; Boehm Award 4. Kll.AI.IA SKKI.MAN- SI HWARTZ ATHARINL PI RRIN. Royal Oak, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in liuiuten AJminnlialinn. Sodality. News Staff vi, Central Gimmitlcc 4-4. Treasurer 1; Commerce Club 1-4; Class Secretary I; Chorus 1-2; Pro and Cam 1-2. SCHWARTZ. GRANT LARENC I Mil wai1KH . Wisconsin. Bachelor nf Phi!mo-Phj. SC HWISTER. I.AVERN JOHN. Mil w v kFi', Wisconsin. BmMoi of Science w Electrical Engineering. Triangle. A.I.E.E.: Engineering Assotiaiiorr. StHl.ility SEELMAN. EULALIA MARY. Miiwai -kii, Wisconsin. Bachelor of PhHotofhy. Gamnu Pi Epsilon Vice President 4. Kappa Hcta Gamma. Secretary 4. I.ibeial Arts Association. Vice President 4. Sociology Club 2-1; Coed HoarJ. Secretaiy 2; Players 1-1: Sodality; Infomul Prom Queen 4. SLIDES CHARLES HENRY. Mow At Kfr, Wisconsin, li.ii -eloi of I m . Oim cum Alpha Tau, Hursar 1-V SI ITZ, PATRICIA MARY. Casiiton. V4 is-CONSIN. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Rho. Delta Sigma Rho. Sodality 1-4; Pro and Con. Secretary 2. Speakers Hutcau: W.A.A.. Secretary 2; (-ithohc Instruction League 2-4. Secretary 4; Class Secretary 4; Women's Debate Squad, Manager 1; Alumnae House Countil, Secretaiy 4. Pace 60 SI RIO, ALFRED. Milwaikf.f. Wiscon- MN. Bat helot of Philoiopb). Sociol«� |S Huh l-l; Basketball 1; IntumuuU 1-2. SIIAFRIN. ALAN I .. Milvahkef. Wiv c onmn, Bachelor of t-tu .. Alplu Epsilon Pi, Scribe M. LicuUu.mii Master 4. Frank lin Club. MILA DANII L CHARLES. Miiwaukfi. isroNMN. Bachelor of Liu Golden Key Pin ( In Pm. Si nu Nu Pin. Vice Ounctl-lor 6. Law Review Staff V6; Knights of I he Blessed Sacrament I: lnti.mnii.il Ath-let its -1-6. SIHFIRT. CARL PRANK Miiwaukf.b. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Football 2-4. SILGI SMI ND. I MIL WILLIAM. Mil-wai kit. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lsuu Aristotelian Club 2; Science Club 2; Mathematics Club 2; Goethe-Verem 2. Criminal Law Institute 6; Intramural Atli Ictics 1-5. SMASAL. GERRY GERMAINE. Bovu. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Ihxinn-. SETLOCK. EDWARD Vin e an Mu hi ••an. Bachelor of l iu . Ijw Review Staff; Intrjmural Athletics, (amrad Club, Criminal Law- Institute; Moot Court Club. SHAPIRO. NATHAN ALLEN. New York. Nr York. Doctor, of. Denial Surxetj. Alplu )mt£j. Vice Chancellor }• I. Interfraternity Council J-4; Junior American Dental Association. Vice President 4. sHERKOW. VERNON IE. Miiwai km. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chorus 1-4. Pljycrs '-I; Speech Association '-4; Class Treasurer 4. SIEGEL, RUTH ELAINE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Cerliftate m Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. SIMON. MARVIN CLIFF. MltWAOKH. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Bn linen AJminiitraiion. SMII DING. MARY BARBARA. Racini. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy, Pro anJ Gin; W.A.A. PA(.I 61 SPINEI.LI. MC.HOI.A4S VICTOR. Briih.i PORT. CONNECTICUT. Doctor of Medicine. STAHLE. JOHN ARTHUR. Clinton. Iowa. Bachelor of Saenci to Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delia. Homccom-ing Committee Chairman. Engineering Association. Treasurer. Executive Board. Secretary; A.S.M.F... Program Committee. STEED. ROBERT P.. Matiii. Washington. Bachelor of Science. Della Sigma Delta. STEIN. BERNICE GF.RTRl DF.. Fscana ha, Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology C’.luh I--I; W.A.A. 1. STERN. WILLIAM GEORGE. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philo to phy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Press Club I-I; Goethc-Verein 2; lnicrnaiion.il Relations Club 2; Class Treasurer I. STILE. VINCENT. Brooklyn. New York. Dodor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. SPRINGER. JOHN S.. Rociiwm. N’fvs York. Bachelor of Philotoph m Jonin.il-i m. Alpha Gamma Phi, Recording Secretary I. Players J; Sociology Club j« I; Press Club VI; Goethe-Vcrcin V-L STAI DAC HER. LUCAS GEORGE. Mil-waiikfe, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoio-phy 10 Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sig-nu Delia Chi. Hilltop Forum, Secretary 5; International Relations Club. Vice President 5-1; Logan Poetry Society 1; Class Secretary 2; Press Clun I-1; Journal Staff. Assistant Editoi 3, Essay Editor I; Hilltop Staff. Assistant Editor 2. Associate Editor s; Sodality. Assistant Prefect 4, News Staff 1-4. STEGIRWAI.D. DOROTHY MONICA. Sun Pkairif. Wisconsin. Bj(helot of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon. Secretary 1. Players M; Sodality 1-4: Speech AssrKialion 1-4. STEIN LIBBY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophj. STEWART. DONALD ALOYSILS. Anti- go, WISCONSIN. Doctor of Dmi.il Surgery. Alpha Gamma Phi. Class Vice President 2. Treasurer I; Junior American Dental Association 1-4; Football 1-5; Track I. STRUT .. WILLIAM CHARLES. MilwaU-kkf, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pagi. 61 CAM. SIKFKKT SULLO. ROBERT L. Milwaukee. WiS-CONSIN. Bachelor of Sat net in Cnil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. A5.C.F.. SWEDISH. JAC K ALBERT. W fst Auis. Wisconsin. Batbtlor of phtlotophy in fonmalnm. Sigma Delta Chi. Class President I, Secretary' 3; Interfratemity Council. Publicity I; Tribune Staff. Advertising Manager 5-1. Fraternity Editor 3: Hilltop Staff. Fraternity Editor 5; Press Club 1-4. I'AAY. WILLIAM IDWARI). Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Donor of f urn prudence. Law Review. TARBERT. EDW ARD S.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Satnt in Buuncn Administration. Commerce Club 4. TEN HAKEN. W ILLIAM HENRY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu r. riiANos. FRANCES, Milwaukzi Wa CONSIN. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Secretary. SVOBODA. JANE I... Krvaunee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club 5-4. SZYMANsKI. JEROME STANLEY. Mu waukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. TANNER. MARGARET ADEI.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoto-phy in journalism. Theta Sigma Pin, President 4. Chi Sigma Chi. Secretary 3. Players 1-3; Sodality 2-4; Coed Board 2; Tribune Staff. Asst. Society Editor J; Hilltop Staff. Sodality Editor 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4. TATF.RZYNSKI. SYLVESTER RALPH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Chi. Goethe-Vetcin 1-2; G n-rad Club I-I; Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader 4. TEPI.INSKY, LOUIS LIONEL. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Della Epsilon. Treasurer 3. President 1. THAYER. LAWRENCE. Palmyra, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A.S.M.E. Pace 63 THELEN. HO NIC HOLAS. Fki m-om. Minnesota. But helot of Science. Delta Si gnu Delta. T1NETTI. FRANK LOl'IS. I .m ku'M. Mir.HK.AN. Iljihth'i of Science. Sodality 2-I. Choir 21. Chorus 2-1; Cilholi Instruction League 4. TRAMIM-.. LORRAINE. Waiwahka. W is CONSIN. IhfMoi of Philosophy. S iology Club; Fencing C lub: Goethe-Vcrcin. TWF.LMEYER HENRY FREDERICK. Mil vaukfp, Wisconsin. Iluhelor of Santee. Phi Sigma ll.niil I I; Orchestra 2-4; Goethe-Verein 2-4. I’BER. ( AROI ANNI. W ai waiusa. Vi is CONSIN. Rjfhflor of Philosophy. C hoi us 2-•i: Pm aim! Con 2-4: French Club 3-1. VAN ROO. JAM A.. Miivaukie. VC'is roNSiN. Il.ithelot of An in JoMiu.ilistn. Theta Si gnu Phi. Intcrsomrity Council Representative I. Chi Sigmi Chi, Historian 2. Coed Board 2. Press C lub. Hornecomiog Committee Chairman 2; Intersorority Council Secretary I; Hilltop Staff. Sorority Editor 4; Class Secretary � : Tribune Stall 2-4; Editor of Summer Session Tribune 4. FRANCIS TYLKK TILG. HOWARD HENRY. Milwai kit Wl-M.oN.MN. Bmhelot of Lius. bw Review Staff; Criminal Law Institute 6; ( lass Vice President 5. TOl SIGN ANT, GEORGE HARVEY. Mii wai.'KIF. W isconsin. Donor of AIeJt-tine. Kappa Alpha. Till Y, ROBERT SAMI I I.. Milwai mi Wisconsin. Km helot of Philosophy, Sodality; Sociology Club. TYI.I K FRANC JS DAM 11.. Jamestown. Niw York. Km helot of Sue nee. Class President I; Chorus 2; Track Team 1-2; Sodality 1-1, Acolytes l- l, C atholic Instiue lion League 4, Modem Pmblenis 1-2; Prom Committee 4. UNGER, ARTHUR A . Mii'saikii, Win consin. Hot tot of Maheme, VI N|)T. ROM A N R Or onto. W im on sin. Km he tor of Science m Mteh.inn.it V.u-pnetrinn. A.S.M.E.: Football I-2. W'ics-tling 2. Paw 61 VERANTH. CHARI.ES JOSEPH. Ely. Minnesota. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Pm Omega. Union Hoard 6-7. VUCINOVICH. THOMAS HENRY. Fl-ioe. Minnesota. Huh Jot of Philosophy. Sociology Club 3-4. WALL JAMES HENRY. Oconto Falls. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Tribune Staff. News Editor 5. City Editor I; Press Club 1-1; Intramural Athletics 1-4. ____________ W ALTER GEORGE MATTHIAS, Eau CLAIRE. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bu tines i Administration. Alpha Gamma Phi, Executive Board 2. Football t-2. W I IDLING. JOHN FREDERICK. Menominee. Michigan. Bachelor of Science iu Business Administration. WELCH. PATRICIA ALLEN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Theta Sigma Phi. Keeper of Archives 4. Chi Sig-mi Chi. Vice President 1. Publicity Chairman 3. Players 1-3. Historian 3: Press Club 2-4. Secretary 4; Hilltop Staff. Associate Editor 3; Journal Staff 3; Tribune Staff. Society Feature Editor 3; Sodality 2-3; Journalism Float Committee 4; Intersorority Council Dance Committee 4; Boehm Short Story Award 3- VERDONE. ANTHONY JAMES. New York. Nfw York. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa, Entertainment Committee 3. Alpha Kappa Kappa. WAISMAN. DAVID KELVIN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. W'restlmg 1-3; French (dub 1-2; Botanical Society 2; Sociology Club 4. W ALML'S. ADAM VICTOR. Brooklyn. New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. WEBER. JOHN R.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Homecoming Chairman ■I. International Relations Club 1-2; Hilltop Staff 3; Tribune Staff 2-1; Press Club 1-4; Alumni Bulletin Staff 3-4, WEISS. RUTH CHARLOTTE. Merrill. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. WENDT. WILLIAM PAUL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Pi. Class Treasurer 6-'. Pace 65 WERLE, MARION E. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Oh. Players 2-1; Sodality, Secretary 4; Senior Hall Queen 3; Pro and G� n 1-2; Sociology Club 1-4; Catholic Instruction la-ague I. WESSEL, JOHN HENRY, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Clown and Anchor. Players 1-1; Sodality 2; All-University Junior Class Co-President $. WIG. JOSEPH CHARLES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. President 3. Sigma Phi Delta. Engineering Association, Vice Chairman 3; Class Secretary ; Band 1; O.I.Ch.E., Vice President 3. WILKE. THOMAS ROLAND. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. International Relations Club 1-2; Patrician Society 2. WINNIK. DONALD E.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bmhelot of Silence. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sentinel 12. Intramural Athletics. WIRTH. MARJORIE ARLENE. Wausau. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. WERNER. JEROME JACK. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon, Scribe. Orchestra ). WIADUCK. HAROLD JOHN. Oak Pakk. Illinois. Bethel or of Science in Chemical Engineering. Triangle. Secretary 3. A.I.Ch. E , Treasurer 3. W'ILKE. ROBERT. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau t. WTNDERL. ROBERT EUGENE. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.M.E'. W ITSCHONKE. CARL F.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Buune Administration. Commerce Club. YOUNGBECK. KARL WILLIAM. Mil WAUKEE, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in EJectncal Engineering. Triangle. Engineering Knights 3; Marquette Engineer Staff, Editor 4, Associate Editor J; A.I.F..E.. Pace 66 ZABLOCKI, RALPH CONRAD. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. ZIBF.I.L, ELMER PAI L. Milwaukee. Wis CONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Commerce Club. Football. ZILBER. JOSEPH J., Milwaukee. Wis-consin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Omicron Alpha Tau, Scribe 2-4, Alumni Committee Chairman. Council Member. Business Ad Digest Staff 2-5; Intramural Athletics: Business Administration Banquet Committee 5. ZIMMER. WILLARD JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. Sigma Nu Phi. Treasurer 5. Class Vice President • . ZOEI.LER. ALLEN THOMAS. Fox Lake. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chi. Sociology Club V I. ZOTTER. HUGO J.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. GALLIMORE. KIETH F.. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Page 67 It IIII I. T W II IFF AT VlAliUUETTE Uld lirudx, fnnthall, lloals (ill the Hnmernmimj hccih .... Itnialti fur a ni(|III at ilr|iarlniriilai riunerx.•..II'h uliilr lie and tails far I In lirrrli mrn al tIn Inlrrfral dame.... And nilliiral acliiili hits a new liiqli with (lie I'luyer-riinrux-llund-xiionxnrrd Clior-nlute Soldier.... Enter I lit- Marquette Journal In nru attire .... liirlx ash Iioih In Hally Hall ....Maanlii|ht Serenade elimaxex pre-pram ferinr .... Jan fiurhrr xmnnthx it an and giirx batons aunt .... Alter the hlng and Uurrn lead the Hrand Mureli ....While the debaters treh about the nation to da forensic battle .... Alien lent and Baxter.... And a series al spring fnr-nials .... With the Senior llall und a last rush of banquets la urite Finis I' It II M H II M E 1‘ II M I IM li I U It L I I A T I II N 8 I) It A VI A I LAYERS - TIII It II E - II A I) - I’HHHUH - HOLLY HALL - II EH ATE LIFE n THE CAMPUS THE 1 CAII0hT v Till 1 It Dorothy Victli prows J lundy debjter . . . Johnny Sisk pub the pip m the pep nlly .. . “Red' Bnucr register jnuzement... It's pensive Peggy McCarthy . . . To the right we luve Tom Wahls, the b.ind, Tierney And Ry.in jnd Hoi) Hiker.ill in j row ,,, jnd Hob Johnson, Gcorgij Gerber, Joi Mjtt .md Olive W'right in vjrious moo Histrionics... V.m Roo serious.., the ( horus jnd more Phyers... jnd there's (lilh between two mob scenes. J.ick I nd leads the Union hoard to the food . . . Bobby Dcnccn shines on the dance Hoor . . . SDK's Luke Staud-achcr in an unexpected plunge . . . Phil Imsc and flower . . . On the right Phi (hi Psi Jack Nagle gaping. Kenney perusing, and Sigma Phi Dclts smoking . . King Jones blushing at the Delta Thet pre-prom . . . O'Melia and friend . . . Dick Ruddy and Jean Sherry at the Gam dance . . . NX'hy. Mr. Mo-kelke! . . . Jack Pick trucks for the Delta Thets . . . Welcome- home. WITH THE ijkeek-LETTEK men alpha King Dwyer and Queen Gruesscr at the Band dance . , . the glum Mr. laugher .it Homecoming ... Bob Gilka, Winnie Kraus and Bob Myers sit one out .. . Some joke, eh!... McGrath smiles for Snooky Tyler and Jimmy Johnson ... Beaming royalty at the Informal . . . Whoops,' says Jane Benson at the Holly ball ... Joe Angove looks bewildered ... Queen Kobow and admirers ... to the right—Royalty troduccd at the Engineers ‘I mcc... Jack De C hant anil M • •. Joe Morley nods. mm uni “ L V V U ” in iwv wv vvwav w hob Jones and Gen Kobow begin tbcif regal careers at the Reception .. . Camen broadside of the Prom . . . Virginia Mahon and Joe Waldman. Queen and King oi the informal . . . Larry Haggerty and Harry Pearsall swing out . . . Jerry Del balso—fit to be tied—by Marie Gat toll . . . Balcony scene at the Prom . . . President's Partner Helen Scheid . . . Druml. Angel and Haggerty represent the Sigma Phi Delts at the Zeta rushing patty . . . Queen Gen Kobow faces the microphone as the Royalty goes on the air ever WTM) ... Gy Multluuf and V.d Higgins conversationally absorbed ... As arc Bud Stumpf and Genevieve Kobow . . . And more tails and ties and blacV and white at the prom parties. Upper kit: Oh, to lx a flower sik chaitnun .. . Cheering politicians . . . Out on the campus . . . Knap speaking . . . Tyler indulges in extra-curricular activities with Helen Sclieul . . . Meds studying . . . More flower sales ... Joe V.sset knocks 'em dead . . . Me twin and Kelley . . . Miss Sullivan ik Co. ... to the right: mob scene . . . the Gams help Savage and Mcnrtn with their potato chips . . . l.a lYissonicrc pulls a short change gag. Apolskis and some Texas cactus . . ( agers gather for din ncr with Senator I.a Toilette . . . anil atop the Empire State building . . Starting at the upper left on the opposite page Owens. Apolskis and Tom Woods before a Texas tree . Three Musketeers . . . Phillips and sombrero . . . Coldagell is well received . . . Cagers before the statue of Father Mar ijuette in the Hall of Fame . . . Coach f handler welcomed hack from the East . . . the team rubs the head of his son. Stan, for good luek. INTO THE EAST A Ml SOUTHWEST THEY HUME jbxsvj m vim mu m vm i house oeiis VA.Ai g.hhw ftouovin awA DcLctts huA tot that K o'tAocV . . . Vteseuttng, M ss V.ts auA Miss Muttoy . . . the otm CouiuA n session . .. inA ot the opposite page, Ate cam-etiuun catches the gu s phying, citing,, phoning, writing aoA ust 00V1ng as the cntite Mumnae Wousc tONter gathets atounA the staitweW. C ollision m the Santa Clara game . . . Quabius accepts another trophy . . . Graduating seniors Graf. Adams and Quabius look through the circle . . Scenes on the opposite page show the cagers battling for rebounds and taking shots m the Wisconsin, Northwestern. Western Reserve and Chicago games. ill I ’ .■III 1 It Starting at the upper left: Leysenaar clamp down on .1 Mustang . . . Scramble . . . Apolskis anJ C.oldagelli bear . own on another Mustang ... Kischer of Iowa State hit tt.r a loss . . . Taylor's boys relaxing behind the stands . . . Ugh!. . . burke lands on .1 badger plunger . . . Wisconsin's Sihmitz off on a broken-field jaunt ... A line plunge nipped by Fojtik and Apolskis . . . Reupke of Iowa State breaks loose- again ... a publicity gag in action . . . Half-°f 7 C U breaks away . . . Coaches Dunn rpJaw°y AppCar hc,ow arui be right . . . Paddy NATIONAL 8TAII8 TitE14 TO THE HILLTOP Norma Stanish, queen of the Centrals . . . tire ; Rice noses out Mchl in a rain-soaked finish . . . and in the highs pots of the opposite page: Greg Rice again . . . Bell of Miami setting a new javelin record . . . Shunlla leads the pack Woodruff of Pitt loping to victory . . . Wolcott of Rice talks to Ins public . Star Vaulter Stolberg listens to instructions from Coach Jennings . . . Lining up for the mile . . . hurdle prelim . . . Hilltop sprinters breaking the tape. X GENEVIEVI KOHOVt Zcu Phi l clu For mu I Prom Queen ROBERT JONES Dt llu Thetu Phi E'oirnul Plum Kiii£ THE EIIIIM L I IUIVI E A HE Shafts of soft moonlight darted over the ballroom and then suddenly focused on a slender figure in white. Smiling and gracious as becomes a true queen. Genevieve Kobow linked arms with King Robert Jones and stepped out on the floor to lead University socialites in the grand promenade of the 1939 Moonlight Serenade. More than 700 couples crowded the Eagles ballroom on Friday, Feb. 17, to pay homage to Marquette's royalty. The queen, a member of Zeta Phi Delta sorority and a junior in the Liberal Arts college, was gowned in gleaming white triple-mesh chiffon trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. On her smoothly combed black hair rested a pearl tiara. Informal King Joseph Waldman and Ins queen, Virginia Mallon, followed closely behind the royal couple. Virginia wore a simple but effective white bouffant formal. The all-University co-president and their partners completed the royal court. Helen Scheid, partner of Joseph Garvey, wore pink net. while Robert Fechter's partner, Jean Reinhart, appeared in bright blue swirling chiffon. The music for the evening blended with the romantic moonglow decorations as Jan Page 94 Garber’s orchestra complied with the wishes of the dancers and sent them gliding across the floor. Red Roberts’ orchestra alternated with the Idol of the Airlanes as the second band at the Prom. Moonlight Serenade, 1939 Prom slogan, was carried out to the most minute detail, and the effective decorations attracted more than usual attention. Huge moons smiled down upon the dancers from the cloud-painted balconies and silhouettes were painted on more of the same yellow moons. Green smilax twined around the blue and gold pillars and as Jan Garber swung into his smooth music, the crystal ball suspended from the ceiling reflected myriad colored stars above the heads of the dancing couples. Gold link bracelets, ornamented with a gold seal superimposed on a blue enameled M were presented to the ladies while their escorts received blue leather, address book dance programs. Since the night of the 'Chocolate Soldier when the royalty was formally introduced to the University, society on the Hilltop revolved about this most important social event of the year. Student leaders and faculty members were honored at the formal dances given by organizations claiming royalty as members. Pre-Prom parties were given by Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity of the King; Zeta Phi Delta, social sorority of the Queen, and Alpha (.hi, the fraternity of which Joseph Garvey is a member. The nurses held an informal dance in honor of Miss Mallon and Miss Reinhart, and Chi Sigma Chi and Kappa Beta Gamma sororities entertained feminine members of the royal party at a tea. Students from every school made up the official Prom committee under the chairmanship of King Jones. The publicity was handled by Ted Knap, Journalism; Ray Aiken, Liberal Arts, directed the reception. Ticket sales were supervised by Eugene Grass. Business Administration, and Francis Johnson, Law. Mary Bouscr, Nursing, was chairman of the committee which selected the favors. The decorations were arranged bv the committee of Peter Woboril, Speech. Larry Haggerty, Engineering, and Jack Safian, Dentistry, directed the music and invitations committees, respectively, while Rocco Galgano, Medicine, handled programs. High spot of the social season — Royally and cursts of honor line up hehin l Kin Rohcit Jones and Queen Genevieve Kobo as they lead Prom-floci in ilie Grand March. P.m.i: 95 One of (he many elaboute floats which wound up Wisconsin avenue in the colorful fionMtoinin : parade. HdWKdMIM; 'k A preview appearance of roy-alty at the Homecoming frolic, jn I' Friday, Nov. 4, initiated the . fervor of enthusiasm which pervaded the festivities of the next two weeks. From then on alumni and students shuttled back and forth between games, stag parties, torchlight parades, dinner-dances and tours feting the return of the Old Grads.” The Marquette campus was converted into a glorified backdrop for social, fraternal and athletic activity. The entertainment and celebration of the alumni group was directed by Co-Chairmen Jan Hartnett, '27, and Harold Schoeneckcr, '25. Larry Nichols, Law senior, was appointed by the Union Board to take charge of student participation. Arrangements for publicity were made by John Fox, Journalism senior. Robert L. Krill, Business Administration senior, handled Homecoming advertising. Pag i- 96 As chairman of the Homecoming. Nichols was also king of the annual informal dance which was held at the Hagles ballroom, Friday, Nov. 4. He and Ins queen, Margaret Kleczka, junior in Nursing, reigned over several hundred couples who were captivated by the music of Red Roberts and his orchestra. The dance committee included: Albert C. Kelly, Medical senior, and James B. Joyce. Dental senior. Despite brisk weather, thousands of spec tators lined both sides of Wisconsin avenue to fete the Golden Avalanche in the traditional parade which preceded the game between the freshman teams of Marquette and Ripon. Led by the Band, a procession of inspiring and grotesque floats, symbolizing Marquette su premaev. wound up the avenue to the stadium where fraternities, sororities and departments were awarded prizes for the best floats in the.r respective divisions. A Trojan horse, the Men from Mars, a gigantic penguin, a live elephant—all were a part of the contingent which passed around the stadium track between halves of the freshman football game. The College of Journalism entry, depicting Life at Marquette. won the first award in the departmental division. A huge egg beater in a cellophane bowl bearing the slogan Beat Michigan State, captured the sorority prize for Zeta Phi Delta. Top honors in fraternity competition went to Sigma Phi Delta for their motif—a huge revolving top, labeled Marquette Is Tops, circled by a scries l.ai i •, Nichol� , Law senior from Independence. Iowa, was Kcnci.il chairman of tlsc I Inmccominjt. If the Journalism class of '27 getting together as Arabella Here's a tableful of merriment at the Homecoming dinner- Warten ami Jan Hartnett talk over the Homecoming game. dance with Messrs. Chandler and Jennings joining in the fun. of smaller ones. Eugene Daly, Liberal Arts junior, and John Hayes, Engineering senior, arranged the torchlight parade. The M dub, whose membership is made up of former Marquette athletes, held a reunion at the Pfistcr hotel immediately following the parade. Walter Andrews, chairman of the get-together, showed movies of early season games. For those who preferred renewing acquaintances at house parties, fraternities were hosts at open house celebrations. Festivities reached their peak only at these informal affairs, although officially the Homecoming events were under way at the first gathering, a luncheon for alumni teachers held at the Wisconsin hotel, November 3. Dr. William Koepeke, 3I, principal of Walker Junior High school, presided. The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., addressed the group. A Medical clinic, held at the county general hospital Wednesday, November 9, was directed by Dr. Francis D. Murphy and his associates. On the Friday and Saturday of Homecoming week, a Dental clinic was held at the Stratford Arms hotel. The highlight of the period—the Mar-quette-Michigan State game on Nov. 12, wound up a fortnight of revelry. With hopes of a surprise victory, 13. MH) students and Hilltop fans trekked to the stadium. Amid blaring bands and flying pennants they watched the Golden Avalanche roll up two touchdowns and subdue the Spartans for three quarters only to go dow n in a last quarter defeat, 20-14. The game did not officially close Homecoming revelry, for some of the students and alumni attended open house activities at the fraternities following the game, while the rest prepared to go to one of the many dances sponsored by the Greek letter organizations Jt the various hotels in the city. One hundred and fifty alumni and their guests convened at the Wisconsin (dub for the formal dinner-dance— the curtain call for two weeks of festive camaraderie and celebration. Harold Schocnecker, 25. (lift) and Jan Hartnell, ‘2’. (righl) directed the festivities «� f the alumni at the Homecoming. Pace )7 VIRGINIA MAM-ON lufoim.il Prom Qnttu JOSEPH WAI.DMAN Inform,il Prom King THE II lFtlIt VI L rmiVIE AIIE Gimpus society Hied Prom-ward at the Informal Promenade Friday night, February 10, under the collegiate decoration of fraternity and sorority banners hung about the dance floor. A capacity crowd of twelve hundred students danced off post-exam fervor at the Eagles ballroom during the one night reign of King Joseph Waldman. Journalism junior, and Queen Virginia Mallon, Nursing junior. One of the most popular Hilltop events, the Informal Promenade officially climaxed prc-Prom entertainment and opened University Prom week for Marquette socialites. Royalty for the 1939 season was swept into office in the Junior Prom elections November 8, when the Campus Combine repeated last year's victory over the Alliance. Formal King Robert Jones. Law; Co-presidents Joseph Garvey, Liberal Arts, and Robert Fechtcr, Medi- cine, completed the victorious ticket with Informal King Waldman. Campus queen rumors were silenced at the Marquette Players' production of the Chocolate Soldier one month later, with the introductoin of the coeds who completed the royal party. Blonde, demure Queen Virginia reigned at the Informal in a pink moussline de soi gown with lace inserts. The small puffed sleeves and square neckline were topped by a string of white pearls. A tiara of pink rosebuds in her hair completed the effect of simplicity. Other members of the royal party also wore semi-formal dress. Formal Queen Genevieve Kobow, Liberal Arts junior, escorted by Robert Jones, king of the Moonlight Serenade, wore a peasant style orchid wool. Co-president Garvey escorted Business Administration junior Helen Scheid, who wore a full-skirted black net with a crisp white jacket. Co-president Pai.i 8 Bob Berg and Nathalie Vogc silhouetted against a swirling background of lnfoiin.il Prom-goers. Feebler escorted Nursing junior Jean Reinhart, who wore orchid changeable taffeta. Campus favorite Red Roberts again swung a capable baton, prefacing Ins co-appearance with Jan Garber, featured Prom band. The black and silver crystallon dance programs were quickly tilled as students obeyed the winning action slogan. Hie Promward ’ submitted by Naomi OlTscn. Before 1930, Prom-goers had no Informal Promenade. Since the introduction of the dance that year, its popularity has made it a permanent fixture on the Hilltop social calendar. The brief history of the official opening to Prom week on the Hilltop was interrupted only once, by Old Man Depression in 1932. Chaperons of the 1939 event included: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barta, Dr. Edgar End, Dr. and Mrs. Victor M. Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huth, Prof, and Mrs. John F. Schoen, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan, and Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson. Committee members who supervised dance arrangements were: Mary Bouscr, Rocco Gal-gano, Jack Satian, Peter Woboril, Francis Johnson. Raymond Aiken. Ted Knap, Eugene Grass and Larry Haggerty. Leader in this little bit of intermission merriment is Feme Dailey with Mary Jane Cantwell, Bill Millmann, Bob Ratdiftc and johnny Springer showing a lot of appreciative smiles. Page 99 Colorful 'prin t flown contijistc-ii with the black ami while of tuxedos and tails at the numerous spring formats which tilled the Hilltop social calendar. SEIMIIIIl lt LL Seniors took their outgoing bows Friday. April 28. at the annual Senior ball, the last major formal of the season. The Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder hotel glowed with soft purple and gold lights as University men circled the dance floor with attractively gowned coeds. Dancing couples packed the Crystal ballroom to capacity to enjoy the distinctive rhythm—always rhythm styling of Ace Brig-ode and his Virginians. Novelty numbers and special arrangements featuring Ruth Hunt and Buddy Curran of the orchestra added a note of merriment to the music. As president of the Union board, Walter Roundy, senior Engineer and member of Triangle fraternity, was chairman of the ball. Unique in the history of the Senior ball on the Hilltop was the reign of Roundy's wife. Audrey, as queen of the senior's farewell social event. Also featured as the royalty of the eve- ning were the coeds escorted by the members of the Senior ball committee. During the eleven o'clock intermission Roundy announced the winners in the Union board elections. Crowded around the orchestra platform, Marquetters heard the following sophomores named members of the board: John Callahan, Scott Larson, Matthew Andrea, James Gmeiner, Raymond Apolskis, Norbert Hildebrand and Martin Clancy. Committee members assisting Roundy were: Robert Kvidcra. publicity; Earl McEssy, programs; Charles Veranth, music; Paul Heise, tickets; Melvin Bichl. receptions; Herbert Dunker, decorations. Chaperons for the evening were; Dr. Edgar End. Dr. and Mrs. James Garland, Prof, and Mrs. E. Harold Hallows, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Hamm, Mr. Lowell C. Pfeifer. Prof, and Mrs. John E. Schocn, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shod-ron. Mr. John Shodron. Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson. PAi.l too ENGINEERS IIAME A unique decorative scheme was offered by the Engineers this year when they held their dance January 13 at the Eagles ballroom. Luminescent paint covered props from which ultra violet ray lamps brought an eric glow. Six hundred couples danced to the music of Red Roberts and his orchestra and paid tribute to Chairmen Phil Imse and Art Reynolds and their queens, Gladys Kelly and Margaret Kane. IIAHRISTERS' HALL Marquette’s aspiring barristers closed their legal volumes for an evening to enjoy the annual Barristers’ Ball held April 21 in the Fern room of the Pfister hotel. Chairman Thomas Hughes chose Mary Margaret Dineen as his queen. Red Roberts' orchestra presided over the affair. Chairman lid wait] Miller and Queen Mary Jane Fawcett at the Business Ad Cotillion. BUSINESS All (MITILLIIIIM The first of the year's departmental dances, the traditional Business Ad Cotillion, was held Friday, October 27. at the City club. Queen for the evening was Mary Jane Fawcett who was escorted by Chairman Edward Miller. MEIIII DANCE Rejuvenating Marquette social life with the first of the post-lenten dances, the senior medics were hosts to Hilltop socialites at the Wisconsin club April 1 A. Ben Boe's orchestra supplied the musical background for the regal evening of Queen Marjorie McCormack and Chairman Henry Klcinhans. JIIUIINALISM JAAIIIIIIIEE Captains of the Rhythm Regatta of the Journalism Jamboree, held May 5 at the Yacht club, were Louis Olszyk and George Hunstiger, who escorted Mary Leibfried and Marge F.sser. Don Martin and his orchestra supplied the musical accompaniment to the dry land cruise. A dowmhot of the dancing couples as Marquette's men of music open the social season with the Band dance. Pace 101 ■ Queen Gladys Kell) kr inkles those Irish eyes a Phil Imsc introduces her to friends at the Engineer's dance. ixieiiehammiv n n Fraternity men ruled on November 18 at the Interfraternity formal held in the Fern room of the Pfister hotel. Banners lined the walls of the ball-mom and formed a fitting background for the many colorful formats worn by socially minded coeds. Henry Schneider, general chairman, escorted Miss Gertrude Buchalter of Chicago. Members of the Interfraternity council planned the details of the dance. Coeds don formal and turn tlx: table for their annual ask the boys' Hull) hall, first post-holiday social events. MILI V It ALL It was girl asks boy” to the Holly Ball, planned entirely by Marquette coeds for the third successive year. The Varsity Seven gave out in melody while Hilltoppers give in to dancing feet in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic club on Friday, January 6. Sponsored by the Marquette Coed board and coeds from all departments of the University, the dance was under the general chairmanship of Marjorie Mabie, senior Journalist. IKAi ll DANCE The Marquette band upheld tradition this year as they started Hilltop social functions rolling w ith the annual band ball, held Friday, October 20, at the Wisconsin club. Co-chairmen Julian Sullivan and Tom Dwyer escorted is their queens, Dawn Bennett and Janet Grues-ser. Musical background was supplied by Al Buettner’s orchestra. EIDISII MIXED Cheers mingled with dance melodies at the combination freshman mixer and pep rally held at the gym on September 30, the eve of the Wisconsin game. With Russ Dreazys orchestra supplying the musical incentive, freshmen were socially introduced to upperclassmen. Whatever it it that Peggy McCarty if pointing to ha Bob Dugan lifting luf eyebrow and milmg Harry Pcarvill denying it all. Pace 102 Ml It L I r A I Ml S Tub iiditor John Fox paujcs over the skeleton of another Tribune fotm to Jiscuss the placement of a story with Robert Kvidcra. MAItUllETTE THIMINE iQ For the twenty-third year, the Marquette Tribune, all-Umver-sity weekly, fulfilled its function as the official campus news organ by its week to week chronicling of important school events and activities. Published and edited entirely by students of the College of Journalism under the direction of Editor John Fox, the Tribune-carried on several worthy campaigns in addition to its function of news coverage. The foremost of these was the second annual Christmas charity drive. Through the instigation of the paper, sufficient donations were received to provide more than fifty families with dinners and presents on Christmas day The Tribune was also instrumental in aid ing the Sodality in its drive against indecen literature. Through editorials and news com ments, students of the University were en I DMl ND S. Kelt s Hurt, COUraged to join in the fight to free Milwaukee of those books and magazines which are morally undesirable. During the past year the Tribune became a member of the Jesuit College Newspaper association. This organization fosters the Catholic ideal in university publications by unifying the editorial efforts of Jesuit college papers. As in the past years there were several special editions of the Tribune. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, issued two special editions for the Prom. One was distributed on the day of the Prom. The other, a midnight edition, was distributed to the dancers during the evening. Both of these editions were regarded by many readers as the most popular of any throughout the entire year. New typographical effects were used to make these editions distinctively different. In April, Sigma Delta Chi edited the annual Founders' Day Tribune in commemoration of the fraternity’s thirtieth anniversary. During the second semester sophomores edited two issues of the Tribune. In addition to this the Summer School edition was revived after a ten year lapse. Jane Van Roo, senior journalist, was editor of the summer Tribune and was assisted on the editorial staff by journalism teachers attending the summer sessions. Several new features appeared this year in the columns of the Tribune. Betti Anheuser revived the old column of Most Anything. Joseph Kenney contributed a new exchange column, About Others Like Us, which consisted of a series of comments on activities and unusual happenings at other universities and colleges. The traditional columns were continued by new writers. Marjorie Watt and Jack Nagle CARPliNTIR tu Al.in.igfr PAGE 101 The Tribune staff: (top) Rosemary Dess, Jane Benson, Jack Swedish, Ted Knap. Norman Jaques. Joseph Manning; (bottom) William Wadel. Robert l.ipinski. Joseph Kenney, Gerald Hurley, Julian Sullivan, James Wall. wrote Around the Campus; Frank Tracy and George Hunstiger, Verse and Worse; Robert l.ipinski. In the Locker Room,” and Robert Kvidera, the Hilltop Sport Mirror. Another lively feature of the Tribune during the past year was a series of interviews with prominent people who visited Milwaukee. Those interviewed included internationally famous instrumentalists, authors, stars of the theater and orchestra leaders. Thumbnail sketches of outstanding coeds in the senior class were presented. In addition to Fox, other members of the staff were Joseph Manning and William Wadel, associate editors; Norman Jaijues, managing editor; James Wall, city editor, and Robert Kvidera, makeup editor. Matthew Hart and John Baumle were news editors; Robert l.ipinski, assisted by William Holubowicz and George Papuga, handled sports, and Julian Sullivan was desk editor. Sullivan was assisted on the copy desk by Don Coenen and Gerald Hurley. Society was written by Rosemary Dess and Jane Benson, and advertising was solicited by Jack Swedish, Robert Walter and Jo An-gove. Editorials were contributed by John Hollowly and Quentin O'Sullivan. Among others who held staff positions were: sorority editor. Jeanne Savage; fraternity editor, Ted Knap; feature editor, Dorothy Witte, assisted by Jeanne-Marie Johnson; and Joseph Kenney, exchange editor. Quentin O'Sullivan, in the copy desk 'lot. ponder over a Jitlicult headline count. Advertising Manager Jack Swedish interrupts his ad layout work to concentrate on the camera. Sports Editor Robert 1-ip-inski waits frit a proof as Bill Holubowicz finishes work on a Trib form. John Fox dons an apron arid sets up headlines in the rush before deadline- Pace 105 JOSEPH WALDMAN Editor. HILLTIII1 V Hilltop XXV, vcrsary yearbook, silver captured anm-a graceful harmony of color and movement in its blending of scenes of informal college life with a background of university tradition. Editor and stall concentrated on the production of an annual unique in its chronicling of student life at Marquette. Through the magic of the camera's lens. Hilltop XXV succeeded in presenting a panoramic and pictorial interpretation of college activity worked out in a color scheme of silver, blue and black. This year's annual was dedicated to Dr. Eben J. Carey, dean of the Medical school, in recognition of his eminence in the medical profession and his eight years of faithful service to the University. The opening section was resplendent with the natural beauty of a four-color view of a DEAN J. I OSUI.I.IVAN AJ riser familiar campus scene. This page and the view section of the book served as a prelude to the fourteen double-page spreads of candid camera pictures of student activity that were Concentrated in a later section. One of the several innovations introduced this year by Editor Joseph Waldman was the use of part of the senior sect.on to present outstanding personages of the senior class in individual informal portraits in recognition of their scholarship, loyalty and leadership during their undergraduate years at Marquette. Again this year a double-page coed spread was featured as a tribute to the eleven coeds who were selected by an impartial board as representative personalities among the women students on the campus. The spread appears in the Drama and Music section as it did in Hilltop XXIV. A difference will be noted this year in the fraternity and sorority sections. Contrary to tradition, all honor fraternities and sororities were segregated from those groups whose main objective was social achievement. An individual portrait shot of each president of a fraternal organization was included on the page with the picture and chronicle of the activities of the entire group. The strength and beauty of the latest in typographical art and printing effects were achieved throughout the pages of Hilltop XXV. Through the smooth blending of these two elements, the yearbook presented an appearance worthy of the effort of those involved in its makeup. Through the use of the latest in photographic and engraving equipment, a more complete scries of distinc-live pictures were made possible. FACifc 106 As in former years, the yearbook was included in the tuition of all full-time students. Through this means the stall was able to present a book comparable to that published by any other university. The circulation totaled over 3,000 copies. In addition to Waldman other members of the stalf were: Dorothy Stanton and Pearl Stanton, associate editors; Bill Holubowicz and Robert Lipinski, spirts; Ted Knap and Joseph Kenney, fraternities; Mary H. Harry and Ruth Heiser, sororities; Clarence Zens and Joseph Weiler, departments; Pauline Reim, society; Robert Walter, publications; Robert Myers, forensics; Audrey Salb, dramatics; Dorothy Witte, clubs; and Doris Rooney, sodality. Sophomore journalists who assisted the regular stalf were Robert Rasmussen, Norbert Hildebrand, Gereon Zimmermann, Quentin O'Sullivan, Hetty Danielson, Mary Dooley, Virginia Tierney, John Vitercik, Edith Mulcahy and Margaret Whitehead. In addition to the above stall members, departmental representatives were appointed from the junior classes in the other colleges. These representatives who directed the Hilltop's contacts with the respective schools were: ROBERT C.II.KA Staff Hhofoxuphn Eugene Daly, Liberal Arts; Arthur Elamme, Engineering; Norbert Mietus, Business Administration; Jack End, Medicine; Robert Heller, Dentistry; and Edward Farmington, representing the Law school. Each college, fraternity, sorority, club, athletic team or University group was represented in Hilltop XXV. The important events in each of these separate branches were depicted hi picture and in type. 'like Hilltop staff: (lop) Bill Holubowicz, Clarence Zens, Robert Walter. Robert Myers. Joseph Wciler. Mary Barry; (bottom) Dorothy Witte. Audrey Salb. Ruth Heieer. Pauline Rcnn, Pearl Stanton. Don thy Stanton. Pace 107 VUmjUETTE .IMimYAI The Marquette Journal, literary quarterly, kept abreast of the AU ,.i modern trends in journalism A : fl this year with a streamlined effect predominating in stories and makeup. The content of the publication Fiction Editor Marion l.ix look over Mary Seidl'v shoulder as the journal editor examine a manuscript submitted tor publication. is made up of short stories, essays and poetry submitted by students in all departments and colleges of the University. Among the innovations introduced this year by Editor Mary Scidl was a series of short short stories and timely interviews with outstanding writers. There was considerable difference in the content of the first two issues as the staff experimented with both heavy and light material to determine which was most popular with the student body. The third issue of the Journal was devoted to the loving memory of Pope Pius XI and contained a full page sketch of the deceased Pontitf in addition to an article covering his activities as the Soldier of Peace. This issue also carried the most outstanding essay of the year, the Newman essay by Lucas Staudacher which was awarded sixth place in the Jesuit Schools contest. The new cover design of Rheims Cathedral, drawn by Rosemary Dess, was designed to convey the lofty ideals, together with the ruggedness and strength, to which the Journal aspires. An author's page contain ng summaries of the stories in each issue, was another new feature. Through an arrangement with a local book store, stalf members were able to review the latest books for the students before they were on sale for the public. The attractive sketches which accompanied the articles and stories appearing in the Journal this year were drawn by Miss Dess and Ruth .wengel, both of the College of Journalism. The full page sketch of the late Pope Pius XI. featured in the March issue, was submitted by Miss Dess. In addition to Editor Scidl. other members of the stalf of the greatly improved Journal were: Doris Rooney and Earl Heise, associate editors; Marion Lix, fiction; Lucas Staudacher, essays; Robert Kvidcra, makeup; George Hunstiger, circulation; Joe Kenney, poetry; Pearl Stanton and Malinda Meyer, book reviews. TIh Jnum.il staff: (top) Hubert Kvidcra, Luos Staudjcher. Mjrion Lix; (bottom) Earl Hcisc, Don Rooney, George Hunstiger. Pace ios MEDICAL IIEVIEW The Marquette Medical Review V j is a quarterly magazine pub- or the first time three years ago to provde an outlet for students interested in writing on current medical subjects. From a humble beginning it has advanced in style and content to the point where it has taken its place among the leading student edited publications in the country. Through its editorials and articles it serves as an intermediary interest between alumni and students. This year a complete revision of the staff was made, and plans of general departmental organization were established which enhance the value of the Medical Review. Under the new plan there will be a continuity of office tenure whereby half of the staff each year will be composed of experienced men. Members of the editorial staff have full control of the publication. There is no censorship by the professorial staff providing all insertions are in keeping with the policy of the Review. Any question or problem which cannot be settled by the student staff is referred policies and prospective articles discussed at the periodic staff meetings find material expresion in the quarterly copies of the Medical Review. Flanked by John Sul h.uh and Donald Tliatchci of the editonal board, Editor John Gallojtly reviews a proposed article. to an Advisory board composed of the dean, regent and department beads. Articles were submitted to the Review both by students and alumni. For the most part, these studies required extensive research on the part of the writers. Occasionally articles on non-medical subjects were printed in the Review. One example of this was the President’s Convocation speech which was carried in its entirety in the January issue. Senior members of the staff arc awarded gold keys and certificates in recognition of their service to the Review. Members receiving these awards must have served at least one year. Students on this years' staff were: John A. Gallogly, editor; Leonard B. Jaastad, Donald S. Thatcher, Stephen J. Chess and John R. Sulz-bach, associate editors; Salvatore J. Giordano, business manager; Cyril Multluuf, assistant business manager; Albert C. Kelly, advertising manager; Ralph T. Justen and Hugh Welt-chek, assistant advertising managers; and Carl H. Mirikitani, exchange editor. Keen editorial insight and the close cooperation of the business and advertising departments enabled the staff of the Marquette Medical Review this year to turn out the best series of publications since its inception. Pace I09 Kearney Hemp, editor of the Law Review, prepares copy for the hnotypists. THE LAW IIEVIEIV The Marquette Law Review, published quarterly, gives complete summaries of all outstanding legal matters so that students may keep well informed on the recent decisions handed down by the courts and the interpretation of them in the light of previous decisions. The summaries arc prepared by members of the Staff and alumni. Leading articles during the past year were contributed by alumni of Wisconsin, Creighton, Columbia, Michigan and Marquette universities. One of the most outstanding was prepared by Judge Evan A. Evans of the Circuit Court of Appeals of the Seventh Circuit. Boasting readers in the far-flung corners of the globe, the Law Review this year was sent to Germany, Australia. Canada, Puerto Rico, China and the Philippines. However, the bulk of the Review's one thousand quarterly copies are distributed mainly throughout the Midwest to alumni and Bar association members. Staff members for this year were Kearney W. Hemp, editor; George A. Eggcrs, note editor; Daniel C. Shea, recent decision editor; Melvin M. Bichl, business manager; Sydney M. Eiscnbcrg, advertising manager, and John D. Farnsworth, circulation. The staff is augmented by junior and seniors in the Law school who contribute the notes and recent decisions published by the Review. All staff positions arc awarded on a competitive basis. Appointees must show an interest in the Review during their first two years in the Law school and must be in the upper one fourth of their class scholastically. The Review contains a high quality of articles and serves as a capable medium for the publication of student and alumni news. Now in its twenty-third year, the Review continues to maintain a high national position among I.aw school quarterlies. The editorial staff i f I he 1-J Review: Sydney Eiv either . Daniel Shea. Kearney Hemp. Mclvm Bichl. John Farnsworth. PAOL 110 BUSINESS All lllliEST The Business Ad Digest s published semi-annually by the students of the College of Business Administration to keep the alumni, students and a portion or the business world informed about the activities of the college. The publication is a small newspaper carrying news stories, features, fraternity news, sports and editorials. Featured in each issue of the Digest was a series of articles about Business Administration professors. In addition, editorials stressed student interest and loyalty in college affairs and the development of interest in the activities of the business world. Speakers who appeared before the Commerce club were announced through the medium of the paper. As an aid to graduating seniors in securing business positions, the May edition of the Digest carried a complete list of names of the students, their major and minor subjects, with the outstanding work they accomplished while m school. This edition is sent to business men throughout the Midwest to acquaint them with capabilities of the graduates. In addition to featuring the qualifications of the graduating seniors, the May issue of the Digest announced the formation of a chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national commerce fraternity. The paper listed the names of all charter mem- bers of the fraternity and the aims of the organization. Other fraternal news published in the Digest was the announcement of the cclc-hiation of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, active at Marquette. Stall members for the year were: George Schuh, editor; Paul Knudsen and William Editor Gct r(W Schuh checks page proof of the Business Ad Digest before the paper pies to press. Sloan, assistant editors. Aiding the editors were the following staff members: Russell Braun, Mildred Borrowman, Carl Schmidt, Ruth Keane, Robert Schoenecker, Leslie Kroupa. Howard King. Herman Locbl, Walter Pabst and Robert Walther. With the deadline rush over. William Sloan, Cieor£e Schuh and Paul Knudsen of the editorial Nurd pause to study a copy of the Digest. PAGli I I I YUIIUUETTE IMIIMII! The Marquette Engineer, quarterly publication of the College of Engineering, this year introduced several new editorial features to further cement the popularity it enjoys among its subscribers. Under the capable guidance of Karl Youngbcck, editor, the magazine devoted its editorial columns to articles that were of interest to students in all branches of engineering. Each issue contained a short message of guidance and encouragement from Dean Franz A. Kartak. This letter replaced the frontispiece used previously. The various industries which participate in the co-operative plan were publicized in each issue. A candid camera page was added to provide an element of informality and variety. To better acquaint the students of the college wth the members of its faculty, the Marquette Engineer printed short biographical sketches of three instructors in each issue. The makeup of the magazine was enhanced by a generous use of cuts in each issue. Most popular of the features published was that devoted to the engineering problems involved in the making of Walt Disney's movie Snow White. It encomposscd a study of the technical difficulties overcome in the achievement of KARI. YOINGBECK Editor a perfect synchronization of action, speaking and music in the film. In addition to Youngbcck and Roundy, the staff included Robert McGinn and Chester Kennedy, associate editors; Thomas Howe, business manager; Lawrence Haggerty and John Blanton, assistant business managers; John Stable, advertising, and Stephen Perpich and John Clary, circulation. (Left) The incoming %tjff; First Row: H.iggcfty, Perpich, Prof. Nowicki. faculty moderator, Kaestner; Second Row P. Dugan. McGinn, Brcndlcr. BUnion, Kennedy. (Right) The retiring staff: Stahlc. Youngbcck. Brcndlcr, Howe. Roundy. Pack li2 LECTUKE Wli IIEItATE Miss Pearl M. Heffron, women's debate coach, and Patricia Seitz, manager, discuss the extensive intercollegiate schedule uf the women's squad. WOMEN S IIEII4TE Venturing into the field of radio debate for the first time, the women's varsity debate team this year undertook its most extensive program. Outstanding among the achievements of the team were: the acceptance of an invitation to become a member of a debate conference including Northwestern University, the University of Wisconsin, Rockford College and Lawrence College; competition with a large-number of Midwestern schools added to the schedule for the first time and the increase in interest shown toward women's debate by students in all departments of the University. Miss Pearl M. Heffron, assistant professor of speech, has coached the women's debate team since the revival of that activity in 193V Patricia Seitz, Liberal Arts senior, held the position of women's debate manager. Preparation for a wide variety of debate topics was made necessary by the extensiveness of this year's program. Members of the team debated the questions of Totalitarian liconom-ics. Defensive Alliance, Alliance with Croat Britain, Pump Priming and the question of Married Women in Industry. Opposition for the squad's first radio debate was supplied by a team from Wheaton College, Illinois. Betty Mintz and Dorothy Kennedy participated in this contest which was broadcast over station WCPL. Teams from Illinois schools also competed with members of the women's squad during a one week Midwestern tour which included debates with the University of Chicago, Bloomington Normal. Jacksonville, Decatur and Monmouth colleges. One of the highlights of the season was the invitational tournament held January 10 in which five schools competed in a panel discussion on totalitarian economics. Members of the women’s debate team were: Patricia Seitz, Lvelyn Beidatsch, Marion Hend-ley, Mary McGovern, Dorothy Vieth, Gladys Walleman. Kathryn Mae Donovan, Betty Buddy, Dorothy Kennedy, Betty Mintz, Jane-Sterling. Betty Dean and Jane Grossman. The womens debate team Mary McGovern. Gladys Walkman, Dorothy Kennedy. Patricia Seitz. Dorothy Vieth. Kathryn Mae Donovan. Marion Hcndlcy, Betty Buddy. Pagf lid The imti's iklute squad includes: Robert Jones. Chester Nicbkr, Howard Racther, Ralph Houseman. Viijjil Kalch-thaler, Ray Aiken. MEN'S IIEIUTE The clocjuence of the Mar quette University debate teams was heard throughout the nation this year as members of William M. Laniers' squads met opponents from all sections of the country. Schools from the West Coast, New Ungland, the North and the South, were all represented in the 1938-39 schedule, the most ambitious ever attempted in the history of debate-activity on the Hilltop. Notable success was achieved by the veteran trio of Howard Racther, Chester Niebler and Ralph Houseman, who completed their fifth and final year as varsity debaters, leaving behind them a challenging record of debating conquests. The team of Houseman and Racther covered over 2(),() M) miles in their debate tours of the nation during their five years of intercollegiate competition. A new feature inaugurated the debate season last fall when the team scheduled a series of three debates with Northwestern University, the University of Wisconsin, and w ith the University of California. These debates were put on as demonstrations to high school debaters from all over the state. Hundreds of high school students attended the series and were impressed by the showing made by the Hu£o Heilman, men’s debate ouch, plans a forensic coup d’etat with Phil Grossman. Marquette team and the visitors. It is expected that this pre-season scries of campus debates will be continued as an annual event on the squad's debate calendar. Some 10,000 Wisconsin teachers, who assembled in Milwaukee for the annual state teachers' convention at the Auditorium, heard Marquette and Wisconsin fight it out orally for the debate supremacy of the state. Highlighting the season for the busy squads were the three extensive trips to other colleges and Universities around the country. In February the team of Racther and Houseman packed their grips and set out for a scries of thirteen debates. They debated many of the strongest forensics squads in the Hast with their schedule including the Univcr- Page 115 sity of Pittsburgh, (Carnegie Tech, Fordham, Columbia, College of the City of New York, Manhattan College, New York University, the University of Pennslyvania, and Villanova of Philadelphia. The extensive tour concluded with debates against teams from Princeton. Syracuse and Colgate. In addition to renewing contacts made during previous invasions of Eastern forensic strongholds, the veteran combination participated in enough additional debates to make the trip the longest ever undertaken by a Hilltop team. This trip concluded the debate careers of Raether and Houseman. Chester Nieblcr, Law senior, and Ray Huevler, Liberal Arts junior, wound up their season with four debates on a St. Louis tour. They engaged debate teams from Illinois Wesleyan, Ilinois College, St. Louis University and Washington University of St. Louis. One of the four debates was a decision contest won by Nieblcr and Hueveler. A third combination. Ray Aiken and Phil Grossman, Liberal Arts juniors, made a trip through Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. Aiken and Grossman met teams from Purdue, Notre Dame, Ohio Wesleyan, the University of Day-ton, Wittenberg College, the University of Akron, Western Reserve. Xavier University. John Carroll. Wayne University at Detroit, and the University of Detroit. This was the second Midwestern tour for Aiken and Grossman. Radio debates played an important part in the activity of the varsity squad as Marquette met Wheaton college over WCFL. Pittsburgh over WSWW, and the Chicago Kent College of taw over WLS. Other activities by the squads included a trip in March to Washington, D. C., for the Delta Sigma Rho Congress. Dr. I.amcrs, national vice president of the fraternity was accompanied by Robert Jones and Virgil Kalchthaler who participated in the debates held at the Congress. Pa«.f C Norhcrt Mictus and Raymond Huevler (top) and Peter Woboril amt William Fl cn (bottom) pat tiopatcd in numerous intercollegiate debates this year. Sixty major debates, and numerous intra-squad debates and exhibition contests before social center and civic groups were conducted as a part of the extensive program of the debaters. Many short trips to state colleges were undertaken hv the members of the teams. The varsity squad men served as judges for CYO debates in Milwaukee during the winter debate tournament of that organization. The business management of the debate team was in the hands of Virgil Kalchthaler, Law junior. He was assisted by Ray Aiken. Liberal Arts junior, and Peter Woboril, Speech junior. Other members of the squads included: Ralph Houseman, Howard Raether, Chester Nieblcr. Robert Jones, Thomas Maroney, Phillip Grossman, Norbert Mictus. George Rauch. William Risen, Walter Block, Phil Blake, Joseph Fritz, Neal Gross, Ray Hueveler, and Bernard Waldkirch. Questions debated during the year included the Anglo-American alliance, pump priming and collective security. IMIIAYUIIUL IIEIIATE Teams participating in the annual intramural debate tournament this year debated the relative merits of a liberal education as opposed to vocational training. The competing debaters represented every school and college of the University. Champions in the clash for the coveted President's trophy were the College of Engineering debaters who defeated the Liberal Arts team in the finals. Forfeits in the early rounds forced the Medical and Dental school teams out of the tournament. The Liberal Arts team advanced to the final round by defeating the Journalists, defending champions, while the College of Engineering debaters entered the championship bracket by winning from the Law school team. Managers for the various teams in the tour-ment were: Edward Hruska, Speech; Robert Jones, Law; George Rauch, Engineering; Stephen Chess, Medicine: Richard Lukes, Liberal Arts; Norbert Mietus, Business Administration and Norman Jaques, Journalism. Debaters who took part in the tournament included: Law, Robert Daly and Edward Dooley; Engineering, David Keyser and Phil Ericson; Liberal Arts, Charles and Eugene Daly; Speech, James Byrne and Howard Hill; Business Administration, Robert l.eutner and Norbert Wittig; Journalism, George De Grace and Norman Jaques, and Medicine, Mark O'Meara and William Coffey. In addition to winning possession of the President's trophy for one year, members of the victorious Engineering team and their manager were awarded medals at the annual forensic banquet. The trophy will become the permanent possession of the team winning the tournament for three consecutive years. The possibility that the tournament might become a family feud faded when Robert Daly and Edward Dooley, representing the Law school, lost to the Engineering team. A victory would have pitted Daly against his brothers, Eugene and Charles, of the Liberal Arts team, in the finals of the tournament. Tin btothei (cam of Eugene and Charles Daly represented the Liberal Aits College in the tournament. Howard Racther ainl other member of the varsity debate M|uad judged the vaiious contests. Pack 117 LECTUIIE lUlllEAU The legend, Illustrated Lectures for Your Programs, tarried on the cover of the attractive catalogue, published this year by the Marquette University Lecture-Bureau, strikes the theme of the activity of that group. The Lecture bureau is the largest collegiate organization of its kind in the country. An extensive repertoire, large personnel and abundance of equipment make it possible for this active group of students to entertain thousands of people every year with a variety of interesting illustrated topics. The Lecture bureau was organized in 1921 and can now boast of eighteen years of vigorous (Catholic Action. Since its inauguration, the bureau has expanded its program and facilities each year. During the past season, Lester J. Denckcr, Law junior, was manager of the bureau and the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., was moderator. James Hackctt, Law junior, and William McKinnon, Liberal Arts sophomore, were assistant managers. The personnel of the organization is drawn from the student body through competitive selection based upon the demonstration of speaking ability given by The Ixctuic Bureau: D.ily, Farrington, Hennessey, Keane, Mutiny, Elscn, Halaska, I.ukcs. Second Row: Krolikowski, Walter, Wittij:. F. Mictus, N. Mictu , Del Marcclle, Haas, Misany. the prospective members at the annual tryouts. The first year with the organization is spent as a period of apprenticeship during which the new members undergo an intensive training period to prepare them as projection machine operators and lecturers. Civic, fraternal and church groups throughout the Middle-west call on the bureau to present its popular programs. Lectures were delivered this year to groups in La Crosse, Chicago, Fond du Lac, Watertown, Waukesha, West Bend, Milwaukee, Ripon, Kenosha and Racine. Among the audiences before which members have appeared are women's clubs, convents. young ladies' academies, nurses' homes, high schools, study clubs, junior and senior Holy Name societies, Catholic Knights of Wis- Pai.l 118 tonsm, Knights of Columbus, parent-teachers associations, Daughters of Isabella, C Y. O. groups, and Newman clubs. A series of lectures was presented before the Milwaukee State Teachers' College Newman club. As a special project, the Lecture bureau took an active part in the Catholic Charities Drive of the Archbishop conducted during the past winter. More movies were shown during the season by the bureau than were ever presented to audiences in the eighteen year history of the group. The number of slides available to the lecturers was increased to over five thousand. This number includes recent importations from France and Germany. The activity of the lecturers reached a peak with the coming of the Lenten season. The programs on the Mass, the Nativity of Christ, the Passion Play of Oberammergau, St. Therese of Lisieux, the Vatican State, and many others appropriate to that Holy Season were much in demand. Other popular illustrated lectures, presented by the bureau members were the following: The Madonna in Art,' ‘Gothic Architecture, ' Dante's Divine Comedy Illuminated Manuscripts, Alaska, The Holy Land, Lourdes, and Tyrol and the Alps. There arc in all over thirty programs which the members are prepared to present to audiences upon request. The members of the bureau will travel to any audience. Their only remuneration is the satisfaction of work well done. Groups requesting services of the Marquette lecturers pay the traveling expenses of the lecturer and his or her assistant. Fifteen new members were added to the Lecture Bureau this year and are now serving their apprenticeships. They are: David Del Marcelle, Allen Haas, Joseph O’Sullivan, Law freshmen; Howard Halaska, Sylvester Kroli-kowski, and William O'Connor, Liberal Arts Walter Slcinmgcr and James Haskett check their equipment in preparation for an evening's lecture. freshmen; Monica Jordan, Business Administration junior; Genevieve Koboxv, Joseph Misany, Liberal Arts juniors; Arthur Lucareli, and William McKinnon, Liberal Arts sophomores; Robert Walter, Journalism junior; Paul Pegis, Liberal Arts senior; and George Rauch, F.ngineering pre-junior. Veterans of the Lecture Bureau include: Ray Aiken, Fugene Daly, Vincent Hennessey, Richard Lukes. Mary McGovern, and Frank Schoencnberg, Liberal Arts juniors; Albert Beck, Mary Mulloy and Marianne Naughton, Liberal Arts seniors; Melvin Bichl, and Chester Niebler, Law seniors; Lester Dencker, Edward Farrington, John Frisch, James Hackctt, Robert Jones, John Kleczka, Thomas Maroney, Fdmund Mictus, and Walter Steininger, Law juniors; William Risen, and Grace Mary Karl, Speech seniors; A. Fritz, Liberal Arts sophomore; Ruth Keane, Business Administration junior; Dorothy Kennedy, Frank Pauly, and Frank Rubich, Law freshmen; Norbert Mietus and Frank Rovsek, Business Administration juniors; and Henry Obremski, Engineering junior. Page 119 1'HII AMI vm For the third consecutive year, Pro and Con, women s all-Univer-sity literary society, has sponsored as its major activity a speakers bureau offering a wide variety of entertainment. Serious and humorous readings, musical programs, book reviews and lectures arc offered by the bureau to any civic or social group in the state. During the past year over one hundred appearances were made by the members of the group. One of the busiest members was Elenore Kleczka, who is prepared to give nine different lectures. Alyce Guinan, another veteran member of the bureau, ranks among the most popular with her well-received program, Lullabies the World Over. All departments of the University are represented in the membership of the Pro and Con speaker's bureau which was organized three years ago by Miss Pearl M. Heffron, assistant professor in the School of Speech and moderator of Pro and (Jon. Ottilia Kroepfl was president of the organization. Much of tlic work involved in the preparation of the A. S. N. Speaker's Bureau schedule was handled by Ralph Houseman and Howard Raethcr. A.S.IM. SPEAKER S IIUHEAU When Catholic action in parish study clubs and forums brought about a need for competent speakers to discuss contemporary issues, Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary Jesuit society, responded with a reorganized Speakers bureau and throughout the past year offered its services to state-wide groups. 'I'hc Rev. Francis Ryan, S.J., dean of men and faculty representative of Alpha Sigma Nu, initiated the group and appointed Howard Raethcr, Law senior, as bureau manager. A schedule of more than eighty speeches was outlined for the year. The talks covered subject matter of particular interest to Catholic clubs, Holy Name societies and other parish organizations. Assistants accompanied the speakers on their tours and after each talk led discussion groups and informal debates. The lecturers encouraged members of the audience to ask questions and express their opinions in the open forum sessions which followed the talks. As the popularity of the organization grew, requests for radio activity were satisfied when a number of talks were presented over station WEMP, Milwaukee. These broadcasts marked the initial appearance of such a program since WHAD, the former Marquette station, ceased operation and was also the first attempt in this field by the bureau. For ten consecutive Thursdays members of the organization presented discussions and interpreted topics of the day. Two of the most popular lectures given by the group were presented at the Rotary club on the questions: Is the Government Strangling Business? and 'I'he Problem of American Isolation.” Leo Dohn and Fred Muth of the Milwaukee Holy Name office assisted the bureau in preparing its schedule of parish speeches. Pack 120 .11SIIIV MW V Ul Villi VIA Itl.KIETTE PLAYEIIS The completion of the Marquette Players' thirteenth year as a campus organization produced no superstitions and no drop in the activity of that group. Thirty-one new members were accepted at the traditional tryouts held in October and again in February. Two major productions. The Chocolate Soldier” and Mary of Scotland, held the dramatic spotlight this year. The Chocolate Soldier, a musical comedy, was chosen as the first semester offering and it played to a capacity crowd in the Marquette High school auditorium on December 8 and 9. Complementing the Players in this production were the Chorus and Orchestra. The full Front and Center at the 'Chocolate Soldier. David Schoet and Gilbert Hartwijc pay Moiling tribute to leading lady Jeanette Dvsmatais. cast, 125 students, was directed and coached by Miss Ruth Klein, director of the Players. Since the feminine leads exceeded those of the male cast and there was no opportunity to exhibit outstanding talent and ability, the feminine roles were tilled by alternating casts. On the first night, Jeannette Dcsmarais played the part of Nadina, a young girl who lives for the most part in an idealistic world and falls it: love with a uniform; the second night Mary Ellen Schwa I bach took the same role. Gilbert Hartwig, taking the role of the Chocolate Sol- MISS Rl’TH KLEIN Director Thespians on the Hilltop pack the Little Theater for the tegular Players meetings. many of which featured dramatic offerings by the members. PAOK 122 dicr who saw through Nadina's pretense, held the title role in both performances. Hartwig, as the Soldier, did an about face in the play, starting out as a mercenary, unpatriotic lighter with a fondness for chocolates and ending up as a gallant suitor and a proud citizen. Jeanne (dark and Ottilia Kroepfl shared the role of Nadina's mother, and Grace Mary Karl and Dorothy Stegerwald divided the honors of l.ouka, the maid. James Johnson took the part of Col. Casimir Popolf, Nadina's father; David Schoetz portrayed Sergius, Nadina's soldier lover, and Paul LaBissoniere was Nicola, a servant and admirer of Louka. “Mary of Scotland,” a three act play, was the spring production also presented at the Marquette High school auditorium. Mary, the lovely queen who put too much faith in essential goodness and love, was portrayed by Peggy Wolsilfer. The role of the crafty and villainous Queen Idizabcth was played by Dorothy Kan-itz, while Clifford Robedeaux was cast as the Karl of Bothwell, a rash but loyal adherent and lover of Queen Mary. Other members of the cast included Eleanor Cozza, Pernc Dailey. Frances Graessle and Dorothy Stegerwald, serving as ladies-in-waiting to Mary, and Gordon Fazendin, Joseph Staudacher, William El-sen, Richard Lukes, Paul LaBissoniere, David Schoetz, Vernon Sherkow and James Johnson. As a civic project to keep the rich, cultural background of the Milwaukee stage alive, the Players founded the Gallery of the Milwaukee Theatre. Requests were made for autographs, programs, newspapers and magazine dippings, photographs and other theatre mementos to be placed in the Gallery. All contributions received by the Gallery are displayed with the donor's name and a note detailing their significance. Officers of the Players were: William Elsen, president; Grace Mary Karl, vice president; Gilbert Hartwig, treasurer; Monica Jordan, corresponding secretary; Ottilia Kroepfl, recording secretary. In tlic midst of .1 bit of skit . . . Groce Mary Karl undtama-tically occupied . . . Player president Bill Elsen beams . . . Johnson strokes bis PopofT mustache . . . Enter the Chocolate Soldier . . . Fern Daley. Jane Sterling, Ruth Mcrwin and Mattha Ryan help Mr. Elsen face the camera. Page 123 UMIVEIIKITY I'HOHIIS The Marquette University Chorus entertained large audiences throughout the past year with a series of performances unexcelled in harmony, precision and scope in the musical history of the I University. The renown of the Chorus as an outstanding organization brought out a new high in applicants early in the year and those who survived the tryouts were welded into a group that readily won the acclaim of critics. Under the capable guidance of Director Silas Boyd, the Chorus made its first appearance in conjunction with the Band at the annual Varsity Salute on November 22 in the Medical School auditorium. Resplendent in blue and gold robes, the Chorus presented a rollicking medley of college songs. After several months of rehearsal with the Players and Orchestra, the Chorus gave its outstanding performance of the year in The Chocolate Soldier” at the Marquette University High school auditorium on December 8 and 9. The presence of the Chorus did much to make the production the success it was. My Hero” was sung by a women’s chorus, while the male contingent carried the military melody. Several numbers by Oscar Strauss were also given by William F. Brennan, faculty moderator and executive Ji rcctoi of the Chorus. the Chorus on these two nights. Because of the large membership of the organization, it was divided, half appearing on the opening night and the remainder on the second night. The Chorus added to its civic music prowess when it competed over WTMJ on Sunday, February 22, in the contest for the Civic Concert cup presented by a local oil firm. Chorus groups from Concordia, Milwaukee-Downer and State Teachers colleges also participated in the contest. An outstanding program which the Chorus had rehearsed since the beginning of the school year was presented over the air As the applause at the second annual Spting Concert dies away, the combined Chotus and Orchestra pjuses to concentrate ori the cameraman. Pace 124 Silas Boyd completed Ins second season m (onducltw of the Chorus this year. lanes. Selections from such famous composers as Christiansen, Noble Cain, Bach. Duranty, Gretchaninoff, Taneycg and Glinka were incorporated in the half hour program. The final selection was the Marquette Anthem, Hail Alma Mater, written by Liborius Seeman. The second annual Spring concert sponsored by the Orchestra was given on March 3 at the Medical School auditorium. The Chorus joined with the Orchestra in two lengthy offerings and added to the variety of the program with popular selections and novelties sung by the male octette. On May 10 the eighth annual Spring concert of the Chorus brought out a large and appreciative audience. The annual Chorus banquet was held on May (� for all those who participated in the activities of the group during the past year. Several faculty members were guests of honor. Beginning in February, new regulations required that attendance and other rehearsal records of the Chorus be kept on file in the central office. The hours of rehearsal for the Chorus were included in the class schedules for the second semester in order that students interested in this activity would reserve the proper time in filling out their programs. The hours of rehearsal were changed in the second semester from Monday and Wednesday evening to Mondays and Wednesdays at 3 pan. William 1:. Brennan, faculty moderator and executive director of the Chorus, was aided by John Klcinhcinz, president; Vincent Geiincr, vice president; Norma Daly, secretary; Paul Schiclds, treasurer; Patricia DeWanc, assistant treasurer; Charles Kane, librarian, and John Lcicht, accompanist. Assisting these officers was the board of directors composed of a leader from each section of the Chorus. They were Robert Fries, Elizabeth Musick, John Klcinhcinz, Richard Schneider, Pat Cullen, Edward McWilliams and Jane Grossman. Mr. Brennan also directed the activities of the Choir which sang at the Student Mass every Sunday in the lower Gesu church. On October 7 it took part in the Mass of the Holy Ghost. The Choir made its first public appearance at Holy Hill on October 30, the Feast of Christ the King, with Walter Eglsacr singing the Offertory solo. Also on the Choir's program was participation in the tridiuin honoring St. Andrew Bobola on January 27. Officers were: Richard Schneider, president; Walter Eglsacr. vice president and manager; Norma Daly, secretary, and James Malone, organist. )lx licnt In I lie raised Baton of Director Silas Boyd, I lit Male Chorus holds that top note. Pace 125 777 ' ’ '7 The orchestra rise to rake a bow with Director Russell Eddy in answer to continued applause from an appreciative audicnce. UNIVERSITY llltl'HESTIIA Making his first appearance as the new conductor of the TZ f 7 band and orchestra. Louis Le 'l f Xj Mieux directed the band at the annual Spring concert May 10, and assumed the role of guest performer. Russell Eddy resigned early in April. In its outstanding performance of the season, the orchestra collaborated with the Chorus and Flayers in presenting The Chocolate Soldier.” Russell Eddy directed the orchestra in the familiar and popular waltz numbers of the operetta. The numbers were repeated at the reception for From royalty. The orchestra’s arrangement of the American Bolero” was the highlight of the second formal concert of this organization May 10. Two of the numbers featured by the chorus and orchestra were: The Dance of the Polynesian Maidens and Frank's 150th Psalm.” The plan, formulated last year, of having one music group assist the other in concert work has been successfully carried out. Mr. Le Mieux, a member of the Marquette University High school faculty, has furthered this program by selecting numbers with a maximum of audience appeal. Officers for the year were: President, Julian Sullivan; vice president, William Antoine, and secretary, Ruth Driscoll. (I.cft) Russell Eddy’ baton poises for the downbeat. (Right) Lester lx Mieux succeeded Eddy as director of the Band and Orchestra after the latter’s resignation in the second semester. Page 128 Iii Jill their vjituu.il splendor. Mjrqucttc'v men id music line up for the Hilltop (amcrjnun. UNIVERSITY IIANII A shrill whistle blows and the band snaps to attention, un-iff dcr the goal post, the color � 1 J guard dips the flags then raises ’ them high as the band starts down the held. Twirling the silver baton, white and gold-suited Howard Raether struts at the head of the eighty blue and gold uniformed men. Using a diagonal split formation, the band crosses and recrosses the held in intricate maneuvers. With this as the standard formation. the band entertained thousands of football fans with a variety of maneuvers at the four home games and the Soldier's Field battle. Directed by Russell tddy for the hfth season, the band perfected its marching numbers as well as a repertoire of college songs dedicated to visiting teams. The high spot of band activity during 1938 was the exhibition at Soldier's Field, Chicago, for the Southern Methodist game on October 7. Between the halves of the night game, the stadium was darkened as the band formed an S. M.,M flashed on blue and gold lights and sang a welcome to the Mustangs. The demonstration was broadcast over the N.B.C. chain Among the original innovations presented by the band was a Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs skit. Following the band out on the field between the halves of the Iowa State game were eight boys burlesquing the famous Walt Disney creation. A Bells of St. Mary's” formation featured the Texas Christian game. Officers of the band are: President, John Lcicht; vice-president, William Baker; secretary, Julian Sullivan; treasurer, William Antoine; business manager, Robert Schwinn, and trip manager, Ralph Houseman. FATHER RYAN Setting the marching pace, drum nu|or jim| color Moderator guard lead the hand on to the field. mini. THIiEE lirid season opens lor Kopboninre-stndded A % it I.i ii« Ii « .... Tboiisniids sit H.M.II. cnnpnered .... Apnlsl.is bailed os All-American prospect .... limey H'Hricn leads l.C.II. aerial rirrus into limn for one-afternoon Miami . . . . Holden Avalanche travels la I In- land of HnmbrrrnH and larials for Inn panics... . Sicfcrl and Niemi mil'll ro-raplains al prill liani|iiiat .... Mar-i|iirlli,'s pourr apninsl Lnnp Island al Madison Si|iiarr Harden lirinps run noliiTs Ironi llip Town scribes.... Tapers bap IHIIIb a in nf Tbandler rc-pime ... . All-University lioxinp slum meals lislie talent .... Inlraniiirals lime bip year under lloxmarynoski.... No ire, no lioekey .... Are Carr leads 440-men .... Hilltop apain plays bast to nation's track stars al Centrals.... SOUTHALL II A S I. b T It A L L T II A C K A II FIELD s i v a n iv mi l v i - din a - s i n a 1 - a a m a o h It ASI.L I It A1 I TEIMIMIS F INI Tit ALL HOCKEY - GOLF - TI1ACK - ATHLETIC' llllAIIII A sound mind in a sound body’ is emphasized in the thorough development of Mar-ijucttc men and women through the extensive medium of intramural and intercollegiate sports at the University. The athletic hoard, an advisory body in the scheduling of intercollegiate competition, forms Hilltop athletic policies. Through its efforts. Marquette has gained a national rating as a worthy foe for any grid, court, or track team. Conrad M. Jennings has been director of the board since 1926. William L. Coffey. Marquette alumnus of '97, was appointed chairman of the board in ■ Cvn r ad M. Jcnnines, director of athletics and track coach. •William L Coffey, chairman ol the athletic Kurd. The board has done well in placing Marquette among the outstanding schools in intercollegiate sports circles, with the gridders meeting such teams as Texas Christian, Texas Tech and Southern Methodist, and the cagers playing at Madison Square Garden, N. Yand in Philadelphia's Convention Hall. Marquette is favored with a complete schedule of track events that yearly bring some of the best teams in the country to the Hilltop. Hilltop athletes arc also sent to the leading invitational meets around the country. The athletic board has fostered a sports for all program and encourages Marquette men and women to engage in the competitive sports. 1912, the year of its establishment, and holds that position today. Other members include the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J.. secretary to the faculty; J. L. O’Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism; l)r. Joseph M. King, member of the Medical School faculty, and Herbert Dunker, student representative. The Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., University president, is an ex-officio member of the Board. Under the supervision of the board, many sports have been made available to Marquette students. They can now participate in intramural track, indoor baseball, golf, fencing, volleyball, handball, badminton and bowling. Four of Marquette Athletic Hoard member line up and arc shot hy Photo (hlka ni U'Hi i; i’eiisiiwel With brighter hopes, John (Paddy) Driscoll looks ahead to his third year as grid pilot on the Hilltop. Although the Blue and Gold met with stormy sailing this season, the Avalanche flashed an offensive power in its last two starts that promises to be a consistent threat next season. Coach Driscoll, all-American in his days at Northwestern, came to Marquette from Chicago, where he led the St. Mel's High eleven to a number of championships. He starred in professional football in C hicago. later instructing the Chicago Cardinal backlield for several seasons with great success. Handicapped by the team's unfamiliarity with his new system, Coach Driscoll also had a squad made up chiefly of sophomores. The Hilltop staff, however, is optimistic over 59 prospects, for graduation will take only five squad members. Besides showing an improved defense toward the end of the season, the Avalanche displayed scoring punch in its southwest invasion in November. Joseph (Red) Dunn, Marquette's 1923 all-American and teammate of Driscoll, was in- strumental in giving the Marquette ball carriers their training in all phases. John (Tarz) Taylor, Ohio State all-American of 1923, in his tenth year as line coach on the Hilltop, was responsible for the strong Blue and Gold forward wall this season. Marv Bell, former Blue and Gold star, was at the reins of the yearling squad. He was aided by Ray Sonncnberg, blocking half on the colorful Marquette Cotton Bowl team of two years ago. Roger I.umb and Ralph Kuhn, members of the '37 team, were in charge of the frosh line. Joseph MacAleavev served as senior student manager, while Ed Rozmarynoski was in charge of training activities. Marquette is looking forward to its 1939 football wars with a great deal of confidence. From the freshman ranks the Hilltoppers will be able to assemble a wealth of potential varsity material. Although Coach Bell tested his charges in only a few regulation football games, the green and white frosh were impressive in their scrimmages with the varsity. List year Paddy Driscoll combed his ranks for hackficld replacements and this year the freshmen had them two deep. John I. (Paddy) Driscoll Head Football Ouch Fool kill charts— llic Hilltop forma-lion in blueprint form arc put aside and the varsity judders arc Riven a chance to test their tricks. From the expressions on tire respective countenances of the Marquette strategists. Driscoll. Taylor and Dunn, someone muffed a pass or forgot to take out that end. Page 132 Mill I It A II ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Hi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■bhbhhhi OFF TU THE FOMTIIALL UAHS R i� y ljp s a spring practice injury for Quarterback Harry Leysenaar. John L. (Paddy) Driscoll had one of the smallest squads in Hilltop history to pit against some of the outstanding grid teams in the nation. The team, composed of 28 sophomores and 15 veterans, was handicapped by injuries during the greater part of the campaign last fall with telling consequences. The Blue and Gold eleven opened its schedule by playing the powerful Badgers of Wisconsin in the traditional intrastate-rivalry series at Camp Randall in Madison. The Hilltoppers were unable to cope with the powerful running and accurate passing attack of the Cardinals.' The Red Wave surged over the outclassed visitors to the tune of 27-0. It was the 12th victory in the H game series dating back to 190 1. P.m.i l Vi Hilltop rooters were handed a pleasant surprise when the overwhelmingly favored Southern Methodist Mustangs were literally corralled by a scrappy Marquette eleven. A blocked punt and a pass set up the lone tally of the game lor the Hilltop-pers, in the intersectional charity contest at Soldier’s Field in Chicago. The outweighed and underrated Golden Avalanche smothered every phase of the Texans' attack. Kansas State’s Wildcats were the first foes for Marquette in its four game home stand, timer (One-man-gang) Hackney was too tough to stop. Although the Hill-toppers put up a game struggle, they were nosed out 60 in the floodlight tilt. The following Saturday. Texas sent a cargo of football dynamite to Milwaukee. Texas Christian's star-studded eleven, headed by Davey O’Brien, an all-around all-American, wrought havoc with the Avalanche and won by 21-0. Iowa State, another untied undefeated team, took to the air for its 7-0 victory over Marquette. An open date failed to help the Hilltoppers against Michigan State. All-American John Pingle maneuvered a one man victory for the visitors. Although the Marquette team unleashed a scoring attack of its own, it could not cope with the Spartan versatility and lost 20-14. Norm Woods surveys tile appioach-ing enemy. Apoitkis and Co. cause a depression in the T.C.U. gains dcpaitmcnr. SIKFKKT n :i|it:ilin Itl’KKl-: VOSBKKG m si.ku Pack m WISCONSIN Madison, Wis., Oct. 1—One of the best Badger teams in history retained possession of state gridiron supremacy when the Cardinals overpowered a game Golden Avalanche, 27 to 0, before 27,000 fans at Camp Randall today. Marquette's best chance to score came in the second quarter, before the Wisconsin eleven had tallied. Norm Woods threw a 12-yard pass to Harry l.eysenaar, bringing the ball up to the Badger 26. But a pass interception on the next play ended the Hilltop scoring hopes. Howie Weiss, all-American fullback, then pounded over for the first Cardinal touchdown. In the third quarter, with halfbacks Tony Gradisnik and Billy Schmitz pointing the way, the victors scored again to cement the win. COLDAGELL1 YVAGNKR l.KYSKNAAK MALT8CH AI'OI.HKIS NIKMI « o- uptuin) The late season conquest tour into the Southwest backfired. Too much homecoming spirit defeated Marquette in the initial Arizona game. The Sunset State eleven had too much reserve strength which resulted in a 20-12 win. The Texas Tech Red Raiders retained their undefeated, untied record by whipping the Hilltoppers, 21 to 2. Among the graduating seniors on the team were Herb Anderson, end; Roy Hovel, guard; Del Rider, fullback; Carl Siefert, tackle, and Kd Niemi, center. Backhcld Cuj(Ii Red Dunn vhow them how jii jll-Amcru.m dor it. Man-power meant two more markers for the Badgers, as they completed scoring for the day with 27 points. In a futile attempt to cross the Badger goal line. Marquette took to the air. and was within scoring distance when the game ended its touchdown bid. Pac.i I Maltwh. the mighty-mile. scowls as an Iowa Stale lineman trip him up after an open field scamper for a first down. (IF THE IISTANUS Sophomores Ray Apolskis, Don Vosberg and Norm Woods played outstanding hall for the Avalanche. Carl Siefert. senior tackle, was acting captain. Marquette showed flashes of form at times, but was unable to cope with the strong Badger offensive. SIHII UNIX ME I minis r Chicago, Oct. 7—Playing in the role of the underdog, the Golden Avalanche paraded onto Soldier Field under the floodlights and tamed the Southern Methodist Mustangs 7 to 0 for a major upset in the week's gridiron columns. Tin pass from Wood to Lcysctuar was flood for (2 yards in the Wisconsin balllc. Hue a I 'n ' K' making with CoCapt. Carl Sicfcrt as chief production man. StlJttfjiitJ DiimuII jihI Duihi plot .1 new fnimaliiin. HILLTIII STAHS SHINE AUAINST nations mtmiiuiN wants the Hilltop lint held for downs, staving oil the most serious of Southern Methodist threats. The combination of Mallouf to Dewell, however, kept the Mustangs in the game all the way and gave the Hilltoppers trouble. The play of Dick Bilda, sophomore back, was the Hilltopper highlight. Ray Busier and Bill Burke showed well in the line along with Don Vosberg. Reggie Coldagelli’s spectacular running made him a standout. A precedent was broken when a sophomore, Ray Apolskis, merited the captaincy, due to his splendid performance in the Badger tilt, in which he made many tackles. Coochc Dunn and Taylor have a luujch on Trainer Rosy av he neats the field for a slight case of snowitis. KANSAS STATE A long punting exchange between Reggie Coldagclli and the Mustangs’ Charley Sprague was ended late in the fourth quarter when Don Vosberg blocked a punt in enemy territory. Bill Burke scooped up the pigskin on the 13-yard line and raced to the Mustang 16. where a short pass put the ball within ten yards of the pay line. Woods’ pass to Leysenaar was good for the touchdown. Dan Koster kicked the point and it assured the win. Although the Southerners reached the Marquette I 3-yard stripe early in the initial phase. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 1 I—An offside penalty in the final quarter followed by a short punt set the stage for Kansas State's one man gang, lilmer Hackney, to rip through the Marquette line and cross the goal, giving the Wildcats a 6 to 0 win under the floodlights. Marquette’s only threat came when Harry Leysenaar snatched Norm Woods’ pass and galloped 33 yards to the Wildcat nine. Failing to gain on three running plays, the Avalanche took to the air via placement, only to have Koster's try fall short of the sticks THOMSEN K KM N IT . TUNIS T. WOODS SESKOWSKI Despite the score of the Wisconsin game, the spectacular play and tackles like this one by Bill (Fireman) Burke kept the spirit of Hilltop rooters aflame throughout the game. S. WOODS RID Bit 1IHADKN BKIT .INGKR ANDKRSON LI L IIAVEY OF TEXAS In the last quarter, a long Hilltop punt was called back, and the next kick went out of bounds on the 16-yard line; and on three successive line plunges, Hackney scored for the game s only points, carrying half the Marquette team on his back. The line play of sophomores Apolskis and Vosberg featured the Hilltop performance. Apolskis repeatedly drove over the Kansas State forwards to smear Hackney before he could get out of his tracks into the open held. Marquette’s pass defense in the game was exceptional, with six Wildcat tosses being knocked down and three being intercepted. Kansas State, however, took seven Hilltop passes. TEXAS CHIMSTIAN Milwaukee. Wis.. Oct. 22—It was all Davey O'Brien as Texas Christian gained a 21 to 0 victory over the Golden Avalanche in a Parents’ day battle that continued the rivalry begun two years ago m the Dallas Cotton Bowl tilt which the Texans won. O'Brien was the man of the day. After the kickoff, the Horned Frogs marched 82 yards to score, with O'Brien carrying the oval over from the two-yard stripe. Within the next three minutes the invaders were marching down the field to counter again. After Wilkinson and Clark had alternated in bringing the pigskin to Marquette's 30, O'Brien tossed a pass to Hall, who crossed the goal line untouched for the most spectacular touchdown. In the last stanza, all-American O'Brien returned to the fray, whipping a long pass, climaxed by a 25-yard sprint for a score. Easy now. hoy . Harry Ley-sciuar Ikelps lo brin down an elusive T.C.U. hack. KOSTKK AUSTIN IIOOI'KK KIM' mi. i . Four shots of the T.C.U. Parents' Day battle—(top left) a hard tackle results in a fumble. . . . l-cyscnaar cuts in to stop a linc-plunging Texan. . . . Reggie ColJagcllt let' Hall of T.C.U. get up but not over that 1 all-American Davcy O'Brien (8) in the background. ... A neatly executed lateral off an end run. The performances of Maltsch, Siefcrt, Vosberg. Apolskis and Tunis won applause as the best Hilltop DIXIE III I.DA efforts of the day. For the second time. Carl Siefcrt, senior tackle, was acting captain of Marquette’s Golden Avalanche. IIIWA STATE Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 29—'The undefeated Iowa State Cyclones blew into the Marquette stadium, played 60 minutes of grueling football, scored a touchdown, and left, still in the ranks of the undefeated, victors over the Hilltoppcrs by a 7 to 0 score. The lone Iowa State touchdown came in the second quarter when Kischer tossed a S-yard pass to Heilman, ruled complete when the Avalanche was found guilty of interference. Kischer then flipped a short pass from the five-yard line to Boswell, who DtSSAtT.T DIKNHAI KK BRIGGS SLE.SK K OWENS MM HMJ W s I I F Gildapclli and crew swarm all over an Iowa Stair ballcarrier as he attempts to hurdle the line. stepped over for the game's only score. Ktscher converted from placement. Marquette made a desperate attempt to knot the score in the last period when it reached the Staters’ 2-1-yard line by way of a short pass. Maltsch to Vosberg. On the following play, the Hilltoppers were thrown for a 20-yard loss, and were forced to punt, ending the threat. Bill Burke was named captain of the Golden Avalanche for this game. Milwaukee, W� S.. Nov. 12—It was a real Hilltop Homecoming for three quarters, and then the Michigan State Spartans rallied to score twice and post a 20 to 1 I triumph over the Golden Avalanche. Fresh from an open date, the Blue and Gold displayed speed and power in the first half. The opening period featured a dogged punting duel between Reggie Coldagclli and John Pingel, the latter having the edge. Marquette got under way with Harry Lcy-senaar, Johnny Maltsch and Coldagelli leading the Blue and Gold to the four-yard stripe, where Maltsch sneaked over. Leysenaar kicked the point and the Hilltoppers were out in front. Don Vosberg recovered a Spartan fumble on the Staters’ 16 a few minutes later, and a VARMIY SQUAD Flfcvl Rim Mania.ii MiAieavey. Joseph Slorto. All«n« Ittil infirr. John Hclvi. Harry U) cniir, Herbert Anilrn-in. Dan K� tri. Reginald Gddagellt SrroND Row: Frank AuUm. Jamrv Ted Tii lart. Paul Fo|tik. William Phillip . Milton Duiwult. Raymond Apol ki . William Hurke. David Braden. lame Reid. Imi� i Rem Coach John I.. Dnvcoll. William Starteld. John Malt« li. I.aVerne Wafifttr. Marini Dirnhaucr. Delbert RiJer. Hamid Kicflcr. Roy Hovel. Ted Turm. Sieve Scckowvkt. William Rein. Robert Kemnita. Coaebev Jmefh Dunn and John L. Taylor. Foi iitm Rem . Guriev lleiler. Robert Slevke. Carl $ier«t. Donald Vovbcrjt. Hen 0� ew. Rieluril Hilda. Leonard Ktamp. Char lev M-- pcr. Fd� m N etni. Gilbert Timm m. Ravmund Budcf. Vo-khcrg ukn caic of Ki chcr, interference nun. as Iowa Stale's Keupke starts around end. LAIMII OF m SUIMSHIIME pass, Maltsch to Lcysenaar, brought the ball to the one-yard line when interference was ruled on the Spartans. Sophomore Steve Seskowski plunged over, and Leysenaar again kicked the extra point for the Hilltoppcrs. The Spartans, sparked by Johnny Pingel, began to hit their stride, and scored on Pingcl's pass just before the half ended. Both teams played on an even basis in the third period, but the final charter saw Pingcl’s tosses connect again to mar Marquette's Homecoming bid for a victory over State. Impressive in the Marquette lineup were Coldagelli, Bilda, Maltsch and Leysenaar in the backficld, and acting captain Ray Busier and Siefcrt in the line. Marquette started off impressively and played some of its best football of the season during the first half of the Michigan State-game. But, again, a lack of reserves prevented Coach Paddy Driscoll from making the necessary replacements to give the varsity a rest. AilIZUIMA Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 19—Arizona grid relations were far from cordial for the Hilltoppcrs. The Sunset State eleven defeated the visitors 20-12 in a Homecoming floodlight battle, in the first stop of a two-gainc Southwest trip for the northerners from Milwaukee. Arizona lost no time in punching across the goal line for the first tally of the game. Coach Driscoll and Coldagelli check the blocking assignments of a play. 17821173 Nielson, 221 pound pile-driver, took the ball on a 91-yard march for the score. The Hilltoppcrs got into the spirit and moved the ball from their 23 to the Staters' 11 on Coldagelli's 60 yard sprint. Maltsch scurried around end for the Marquette touchdown, but the extra point was missed. Arizona scored again just before the half ended. Nielson carried the kickoff to the Marquette 11 and ploughed over the final stripe on the next play, making the score 13-6. A long pass on the first play in the second half set up the final Arizona tally. Three plays later, Woods unleashed a pass to Thomsen in the end zone for the last Marquette pointer. Sophomores Apolskis. Vosberg and Thomsen, and acting captain Coldagelli were outstanding players for Marquette. TEXAS TECH Lubbock, Texas, Nov. 26—Although the Hilltoppers outgained the Red Raiders, they failed to outscore the Texans. The 21-2 Tech victory left the Lone Star Stater's record unmarred and marked the beginning of a ne N intersectional rivalry between Marquette and Texas Tech's great Red Raider eleven. A determined running and passing drive by the Raiders netted them a first period tally on a short scamper around end. A short pass followed by a lateral was good for a 30 yard After the game i over--no crowd , no cheers, just a silent mass of concrete. gain later. The final Tech score, early in the third quarter, was set up on another pass. The two point tally of the Hilltoppers was registered in the second quarter when Ray Busier blocked Marek's punt on the Raider six yard line. The ball, free in the end zone, was recovered by the kicker but he was brought down by Busier behind the goal. The Golden Avalanche threatened in the third quarter when Coldagelli returned a Texas punt to the enemy 21-yard stripe. A pass to Gil Thomsen was good for 13 yards but the Hilltoppers were stopped cold. Cill Thomsen, soph end, captained the Marquette team in its last game. His defensive play was a feature of the fray. Hat- Ihe)' arc, Marqucttcr —ihe Hilltop 1«H8 freshman team. Coach PjJJy Driscoll is hanking heavily on these boys. Pace Ml It A S 1. b I It A L L ■ mm — — tm mm Oh, Oh, tl c calcho a little hand holding as Graf battles fm a rebound in the Northwest cm tilt at Chicago. HILLTOP POITEHHOUSE ( HUSHES (IITII E TS Time out a welcome respitt from the heat of battle. Marquette's powerhouse basketball team starred attain this year, as the Blue and Gold conquered the nation's best, climaxing the season with a double victory over the Irish of Notre Dame. Even in defeat on its eastern tour the Hilltoppcrs merited eulogies from the Gotham sports scribes with their hard-charging, fast-breaking style of play. In losing to the unbeatable LIU Blackbirds at Mad sen Square Garden. New York, the Blue and Gold provided the nation's champions with a test as stiff as any they have known in recent years of campaigning. The season's record shows 12 wins and five losses. I his gives Coach William S. Chandler a percentage of .636 during his nine-year coaching regime on the Hill- It's Komcnich and Graf up in ilic air at Temple ekes out a two-point victory over the touring and tired Hilltoppm. top. Coach Chandler's impressive record includes 103 victories against 59 setbacks. Building the current team around three veteran seniors, two juniors and a handful of lifting sophomores, Coach Chandler could only hope for the best as the Hilltoppers journeyed to Madison for their first intercollegiate test of the year against Wisconsin. Previously, the Marejuetters had tripped the alumni for the second time in as many years, and for the sec-mid time in school history by the norrow margin of 34 to 30. Such immortals as Ray Morstadt. George Hesik, and Skippy McMahon could not hold off the '39 varsity. QUAIIIUS (C'o-CHptnin) ADAMS KOMKNICH Bobby Deneen began his season of high scoring with 11 points for the victors. The game with Wisconsin's Badgers saw overconfidence turn the tide, and the Hilltoppers came home on the short end of a 27 to 26 count. Co-captain Dave Quabius scored four field goals while Bob Deneen was able to slip away for only a single basket. The defeat sparked the Blue and Gold, and the following week, the Chandlermen made their intercollegiate debut at their home gymnasium and smothered a rangy Chicago Maroon five, 43 to 23. Again it was Bobby Deneen who topped scorers, netting 17 points, while Co-captain Graf followed with seven. All told, the Marejuetters ran up a string of five wins before losing. The setback suffered at the hands of overconfidence and Wisconsin was doubly revenged when the Cardinals paid a return visit to the Milwaukee auditorium. The Hilltoppers poured them in from all angles, with Co-captain Quabius, Deneen and Adams combining to drop in 36 points. Sophomores made their appearance in the lineup, and the game ended in a 46 to 27 win for Marquette after the complete rout. With Christmas vacation, there came four more victories. First victims in the holiday spree were the Chicago Maroons who dropped a 40 to 32 tilt to the rapid and heavy scoring DRNKKN GRAF ((Waplain) McDONALD IILIIE AMI (illLII l hhsh sromv; Fimvi Front-line men turn buckets .irJ to grab that possible rebound 4' Quahiux swishes in long ’nc ifMinil tbc Badge i� at llit Auditorium. Rounding out his ninth year ax Hilltop haxkethall mentor, Coach William S. Chandler added to hix already impressive record with a not I vet outstanding season. Besides a double win over Notre Dame and brilliant showings against some of thc hext teams in the nation, the cagcts Kigged the UlOth win « f the Chandlet regime. of Deneen, Graf, Adams, Quabius and Komcnich. In dedicating the new gymnasium at Elgin, 111., the Hilltoppers were pressed, but came through to top a stubborn Carle ton college team. It was old home night for Erv Graf, Hob Deneen, Glenn Adams and Norm Ebel. all of whom hail from Elgin. But it was up to Deneen and Adams, combining with Bill McDonald, to provide the margin of triumph. The final score was S5-28. A newcomer to Marquette cage fans, Santa Clara university from the Pacific coast, gave its hosts a New ’t ear’s eve scare. AMDSKX VON BKKKGHY WILLIAM S. CHANDI.FR Hf.tJ Rj‘iflhj 1 C.njfh FagI l ik Again Dcncen, Graf and Quabius scored steadily, but the boys from the coast hung on to the last minute, and Marquette finally won, 33 to 31. Next on the list was the fiery Butler aggregation. With Bob Dencen ringing up 20 points and Bill McDonald hitting the hoop for 13 more, the game was cinched, 13 to 36, and the two-year lmme-gym victory string remained intact. Madison Square Garden beckoned the Hilltoppers, and Coach Chandler led his smooth working cage team to make an auspicious Garden debut against the powerful Long Island university quintet. The Hilltoppers, paced by Glen Adams, had the Gotham sharp-shooters on the run until the final quarter, when the giant Art Hillhouse broke loose to provide the margin for an LIU II to 3d victory. A crowd of 13.000 fans cheered the Golden Avalanche cagers throughout, but the visitors could not match the steady stream of LIU reserve strength. Marquette has been invited to return to the nation's basketball center next year for a tilt against another eastern foe, possibly Long Island. Two nights later the Hilltoppers suffered a 3X to 36 setback at the hands of a determined Temple University outfit in Philadelphia's Convention hall. Coach Chandler predicted the natural let-down of the team after the exhausting encounter with Long Island. It was Dave Quabius who led the Blue and Gold attack this time, tallying six buckets. The lull of mid-year exams gave the Marquette cagers added whip as they returned to action against the Northwestern Wildcats of livanston. 111. Trailing 10 to I early in the game, the Avalanche began to roll, spurred by Quabius' personal scoring rampage. After that, the rebound work of High-vcrner Dencen Ups a lump Kill ( a teammate in ihc Vl'cMcin Res c f v c fray in the gym. Father (irace congratulates Co-captain Dave Quabius after the Northuectetn victory. 8UTTKR EBEL THO.MHKN KOOKKS IIAMM Kit STAFFEI.I) L'it.TTX Pam 149 lUHIIUM FINISH Moose Graf and Bill McDonald made the Hilltop 36 to 26 decision over the Big Ten foes a matter of course. With Marquette's first string broken for the first time this season, Sparky Adams being confined to the casuality list, the Hilltoppers met with a 37 to 31 loss at the hands of a strong Kentucky quintet at Lexington. In chalking up the 100th Marquette win of Coach Chandler's regime, the Hilltoppers battled the Western State Teachers five in a return game at Kalamazoo, Mich. Effective sharp-shooting by Denecn and Komenich brought the total up to 37 while the Broncos rang up 31 hard earned tallies. February 18 ... a date that will always stand out in Marquette-Notre Dame cage history. Going into South Bend, the Blue and Gold was given an outside chance to beat the highly-geared Notre Dame quintet. Down to the very last minutes the Chandler-men ran wild and snowed the Irish under a score of -17 to 22, handing the Notre Dame team its worst walloping in sixteen years! Beautiful collaboration by Co-captains Graf and Quabius, Deneen, Adams and Komenich plus the stellar and surprising effectiveness of the shock-troops all added up Marquette's decisive superiority over the Irish. Michigan State's visit at the Clybourn gym- FIumvc Hobby Deneen displays the fonn which nude him one ol the beet forward in the middlcwest. nasium the following Monday was not as welcome as expected for it took the Blue and Gold an overtime period to settle the score with the Michigan outfit, 38 to 36, with Deneen dropping in 12 points to lead the scoring. That same Saturday, the Rambling Irish in-vaided Milwaukee for the season's finale. Once again the Rambling Irish stood still as the high-geared Marquette scoring machine out-raced and beat them. 38 to 30. Bob Deneen, w ho was on the sick list two days before the battle was the star of the evening, marking up 21 points. Co-captains Quabius and Graf and Sparky Adams played their final game for the Marquette Blue and Gold, receiving ovations that were long and loud from the packed house. A freshmen, they were only shock troops foi the varsity, but this squad of yearling will soon gel a chance to star and catty on the brilliant Hilltop caging tradition. Pace no T It V I. Tim‘i,viE swim; ii tii u tiiin Gxipuin hd Burke the hi h-jump gracefully ovci Climaxed by the Central Collegiate Conference meet at the Hilltop stadium on June 2, Marquette's 1939 edition of track and field finished one of the most successful seasons in recent Hilltop track history after a long campaign. Losing only one man from the 1938 squad, the Blue and Gold spikemen, coached by Conrad M. Jennings, presented a formidable array of runners, jumpers and weight men to make up a well balanced team. Heading the list of standout performers from the previous year were Robert Shurilla, stellar hurdler; Edward Burke, high jump champion, and Earl Stolberg, outstanding vaulter. Others equally as outstanding were Herman Carr, Harry Kincrt, and Maynard Black as well as several up-and-coming sophomores, chief among whom were Ely Francis and Richard Wickersham, distance-men. speedster Walter Shelton, and hurdlers Arthur Schwope and George Foster. With this scintillating array of stars, the season was fairly bright from the outset. The Hill toppers, however, met with hard luck in their first dual encounter of the indoor season, with Wisconsin eking out a 45 1-3 to 41 2-3 victory. Illness hampered the squad somewhat during the next week and Coach Jennings was forced to withdraw his entrance in the annual Illinois Relay Carnival held at Champaign. Fresh from the two-week layoff, the Blue and Gold spikemen again hit the road, this time traveling to East Lansing where they walloped the Michigan State Spartans 78 to 31. Besides placing in every event, the Hilltoppers broke two meet records and tied three others. Highlight of the meet, however, was Earl Stol-berf’s record breaking vault of 12 feet II 1-6 inches, a height he soon bettered. The following week the Hilltoppers continued their winning ways by annihilating the Maroons of Chicago 71 to 28 at the latter’s fieldhouse on the midway. Earl Stolberg again took the spotlight, this time setting a new all-time University record in the pole vault by-soaring to the height of 13 feet 6 3-4 inches, bettering Alex LeGrand's former mark of 13 feet 6 inches. High point man of the meet, however, was Bob Shurilla who broke records in the broad jump and the 70-yard low hurdles. Shurilla also broke the University broad jump record by jumping 22 feet 10 inches, but it was not accepted because it was done indoors. The regular indoor dual season over, the Marquette cindermen traveled to South Bend the following week and garnered 32 points to snare the second place trophy in the Central Collegiate Conference indoor meet at Notre Dame. Earl Stolberg took the only first for the Blue and Gold, but outstanding performances were registered by sophomores Ely Francis and Dick Wickersham in the distance runs, and by Walter Shelton in the 60-yard dash, as well as Pagi iv Turning in several record performances urn-lxi-lopping Bob Shuril-l.i was one of the leading scorcrcs of the %ca-son on the Hilltop. by Art Schwopc in the low hurdles. Other points came by virtue of places by Shurilla in the low sticks. Burke in the high jump. Black in the dashes, Carr in the i U). Papuga in the mile and Pruski in the 880. The Armour Tech Relays held the spotlight for the Jennings men the next weekend. Placing in eleven of the twelve events on the card, the Hilltoppers annexed the unofficial University team title. Top honors in this meet I.KN PRUSKI JOHN IIOIII.KH DICK WICKKRSHAM HOB MONAHAN Pac.f. 153 went to Walter Shelton who tied the meet record in the 70-yard dash and to Bob Shurilla who turned in the fastest indoor time in the country for the 70-yard low hurdles. Others who turned in equally notable performances were Eddie Burke and Earl Stolberg. The final indoor appearance of the year saw some of the Blue and Gold spikemen being invited to the third annual Chicago Relays These few, however, performed notably and captured several places in the star-studded meet, with top glory going to the crack mile relay quartet, composed of (diaries Beaudry, Don Vosberg, Bob Monahan and Herman Carr. Others who performed well in the colorful meet were Eddie Burke, Walter Shelton, Earl Stolberg and Bob Monahan. Taking to the cinder paths at the stadium the Hilltop thinlics encountered the Badgers in the first outdoor dual meet of the season after which they carried the Blue and Gold colors to the Drake Relay carnival at Des Moines, Iowa. Then came dual meets with Michigan State, Minnesota and Notre Dame. The C. C. C. meet ended the season. The mite relay team pause during a workout to watch the birdie. ' On the tailing are Herman Carr and Harry Kincrt. Ed Butler and Charles Beaudry are in front. fl«l Ro� J. Mullijcan. Norman Wtat.it. Joseph Write. Hen t � rn� . C.uiJo Tiumbetta, Loon Ok cm. Sliosn Ri � (huln Htto.liy. May curd Hlatk. Marry Kincrt. (� etii e Fuatr. (•rurcc Papuca. fds id Hurler. FduarJ Huikc. Lett Ptuski. lohn lluhlcr. Titian Ro« Tooth Conrad Jennings, lames Tirtnin. John Dye. Laurence Marti . Ely Francis. Merman air. Robert Slmnlla. Howard Mdlen. M r . |X«. aid 1 malty A%u Ciudl Mrlvm Shimek Fot tin Ron Larry ( foil. Waller Shelton, John (.'dove, Arthur Schwopc. James Templeton. T.im Woods. Don Bench, Rwhaid X okrisham. KoNrit Molloy VIIMIIS SIMMS TS Ouch Rrthcyjtl explains the intricacic •� a forchanJ � «� No. I nun Olwyk. TENNIS Sophomores took over the major share of the stroking on the Marquette tennis team this year, as the play of live newcomers bolstered the performances of the three returning letter men from other campaigns. Louis Olszyk, concluding his three-year service on the team, kept the top singles spot for the second consecutive year. Olszyk’s steady play made him a consistent winner against some of the best college netters. Ciuido Quartullo, the other veteran, paired up and worked with the doubles combinations. Walter Stumpf, Frank Rozga, George Col-lentine. George Fobian and Robert Hoene were the first-year netters forming the strong addition to the veterans. Stumpf, Rozga and Fobian merited singles berths with their capable performances, and will undoubtedly form the nucleus for next year's squad. Hoene and Collentine worked with the doubles teams. Nett on the schedule this year was a home and home series with Wisconsin and the match with Kalamazoo Teachers college. Other schools with whom the Blue and Gold matched strokes were Beloit, Northwestern, Lake Forest of Illinois, Loyola of Chicago, and St. Norbert's of DePere. Coach Louis Rechcygl predicted that his squad would win at least six of its 12 contests. Better hopes are Ins for the next season, when his sophomores will be seasoned in college competition and prepared for bigger game. In its opening match, cold weather and a strong Kalamazoo college team proved too much for the Hilltoppers. and they dropped a i to 2 decision to the visitors at the Milwaukee State Teachers concrete courts. The first match of the home and home engagement with Lake Forest was rained out. T1k- tciini team: Janu% ChcftjC- GuiJ« Quartullo, Limit OK yk. Oil Km� cm-hIiiI.I, Robert llociie. Pa( i 156 WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL THLETH S The spirit of competitive sports among the coeds of Marquette is embodied in the activity of the Women’s Athletic Association, which for fourteen years has promoted coed athletics. Varying the customary sports program, the season was started with volleyball. A short basketball season followed, during which two tournaments were held. The first was captured by the Independents. Three sorority teams representing Zeta Phi Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma and Chi Sigma Chi entered the second tournament, sponsored by the W. A. A. during the season. Delegates of the Women s Athletic Association were sent to Play Days at the University of Wisconsin, Carroll College and Milwaukee State Teachers College. These Play Days, which provide informal contacts and competition with coeds of other schools, featured basketball, baseball, volleyball and swimming. Special instruction in badminton by Miss Mary Reis, director of women’s athletics, found favor among the coeds. A banquet climaxed the year's schedule May 9, when officers for the following year year were installed and athletic awards were presented. Rosemary Kotecki was chairman and Collette Wabiszewski was toastmistress. Awards atta liable by coeds of the University include numerals. letters and jackets. Those who qualified for jackets this year were Gladys Wallcman. Catherine Doucette, Mary Fitzsimmons, Rosemary Kotecki and Mary Smicding. Also honored at the banquet were those who won letters: Frances Timmerman, Eileen Bauman. Ruth Graessle, Betty Danielson, Patricia Hanley, Katherine Iding and Collette Wabiszewski. The freshmen who received numerals were Shirley Brettschneider, Ann Callan. Doris Gildca, Clcotha Hcaly. Kathleen Iding, Esther Kacz-merik, Jane Rhora, Joan Roets, Betty Vidich, Henrietta Wabiszewski and Dorothy Ritzier. Archery, which was introduced last year again proved to be one of the most popular sports on the coed athletic program. The entire gymnasium was reserved on all Tuesday nights of the school year for coed athletics. MARY G. RIF.S Ditcctor of Xrinncn's Athletic These fair archer arc not only that, they're accurate, too . . . Basketball played a la Geraghty and Doucette . . . Bows Jrc no problem to these girl . . . Tin way. say Opt St Maurice. Page 157 ME VS INTIIAMUHAL ATHLETICS Edward F. Ro nury-noski. director of the year-round intramural program and the annual mluimir.il (jmi val. Intramural sports, one of the most popular activities on the Marquette campus, achieved greater prominence this year through the introduction of a new point system. Teams participating in the most sports throughout the year and the teams gaining the highest places throughout the year were given proportional points, all counting toward the acquisition of the traveling trophy. The trophy is awarded annually to the team with the most points gained in intramural competition. The old scoring system was revised this year by Intramural Director Ed Rozmarynoslci. The new system has met with the approval of intramural athletes. It serves not only as an incentive to the teams with the most talented and versatile players but also to the teams with mediocre material. Regardless of the position in which a team finishes at the end of a season, participation is accorded a certain number of points, totals added at season's end. Intramural sports have been divided into three divisions for point determination. Basketball is listed as the only strenuous activity, with the most points being awarded to the victors in this bracket. Track, wrestling, handball, indoor baseball and touch football have been classified as semi-strenuous. Table tennis, volley ball, golf, bowling and tennis have been given a mild rating in comparison. The strenuous sports classification awards 1,000 points for first place; semi-strenuous, 750; and mild, 500. The teams finishing below the winners in the standings are awarded one-half the number of points won by the team in the position ahead of them. Marquette students were given a general and broad glimpse of intramural sports at the Intramural Sports Carnival and dance held at ti e gym, April 12. The event, jointly sponsored by the intramural department and the Marquette Union board, was the second of its kind ever held on the Hilltop. Director Rozmary-noski initiated the practice last year as a trial, and it met with such marked success that it has been placed on an annual basis. Exhibitions Wilier Houleh.in. dean of ihc state's referee , separate victor and vanquished in an intr.irmir.il boxing bout . . . .1 flurry of punches in j comer etuis in ibis tangle of arms . . . one. two, three— . . . this boxer seem to have lost .in opponent. Page 15s ■■MM lllllllllll were given in boxing, wrestling, badminton, fencing, ping-pong and relays. The evening was topped off with an informal all-Univcrsity dance attended by many. Basketball, chief sport on the mural program. again enjoyed a successful year with Competition for three league championships so close that playoffs were held. Delta Sigma Delta, dental fraternity and last year's champions by virtue of a playoff victory over Alpha Gamma Phi, had the tables reversed, with the Gams taking the crown from their rivals in another special playoff game. The Fraternity B division title was won by the undefeated Patrician club. An exceptionally strong Journalist quintet proved too much for the other departmental teams and was named undisputed chain pion with seven victories and no defeats to the team's credit. The Marquette Blues displaced the Dakota Coyotes as champions by tripping last year's champs in the final game of the season in a hot battle. The all-university boxing show proved to be one of the most popular events on the mural program with a capacity crowd attending the annua’I card run off in the Hilltop gymnasium, March 21. Walter Houlehan refereed. Wrestling enthusiasts finished off the year's activity with the annual tournament held in March. Eight champions were crowned. Tiefling won the 118-pound title; Jones was crowned king of the 125-pound division; Dick Suchr outgrunted his opponents in the 155-pound class; Walter Steiningcr took the honors in the 145-pound section; Frank Collins reached the top in the 155-pound department; Fred Vetter won the 165-pound crown; Joe Hlinka established his supremacy in the 175-pound division; and Warren Hall won the heavyweight crown. Tom Corbett of the Law school took first honors in the singles division and Norm Voelkel and James Doran won the doubles title in the badminton competition. Robert Weihcr, College of Engineering, outscored the favorite. Bud (‘arson, another Engineer, to win the ping-pong crown in the singles division. Baker and Burgess teamed up for the Band to take the doubles. Delta Sigma Pi proved its ability on the bowling alleys by taking the kegclers' crown in the fraternity division. The Medical school team rolled to victors' honors in the departmental tournament. Phi Chi Psi was strong enough to take the top honors in volleyball from all corners in the fraternity league, while the Business Administration team was c r o w n c d departmental leader. A successful year in intramural sports was climaxed by the all-University track meet which was held at the Marquette stadium. May 15. A tense moment m fraternity volleyball competition . . . Rofy gets down to sec who the fall guy is in a groan and grunt match . . . And here the intramural director spots someone committing a foul in a basketball contest. Pace 159 FENCING Fencing cut its way into the Marquette intercollegiate sports program this year after four years as an intramural activity. A total of seven meets were scheduled during the early months of 1939. The season reached a climax on April 8 when the Hilltop bladcmen engaged Dartmouth University in the Clybourn gymnasium, losing by a narrow 9-8 margin after a stiff battle. The rise of fencing as a popular sport at Marquette this year is partially accounted for by the arrival of Capt. Jean St. Maurice as coach. St. Maurice received a master fencing degree at the Military Academy of St. Cyr, Paris, France; coached an Olympic team, and has a colorful background of international duelling competition here and abroad. Mainstay of the Marquette varsity this year was Opt. Mill Scholl, versatile threeweapon man. Other members of the team included John Somers, junior sabre specialist and three-weapon fencer; Bob Russell. Fred Zorilla and Bob Hirtrieter. sophomore foilists. In the first half of the initial intercollegiate season the Hilltoppers broke even in four starts, losing to Michigan State 13-d and Dartmouth. Marquette defeated Wright Junior col-leke of Chicago 13-1 and the University of Wisconsin 7-3 in a close contest. The Rolf squad: Ruv.cll Dreary. Larry Schucttc, Bob Filipowicz and Warren Cahill. GULF Golf was on the upswing this year as Coach George Knick's divot diggers started the season. Veterans John Hayes, Larry Schucttc, Ben Antisdel and Russell Dreazy were aided bv newcomers Warren Cahill, Robert Russell and Robert Filipowicz. Cage Mentor William S. Chandler cooperated with Coach George Knick in obtaining the use of Westmoor Country club as the scene of the home divot battles. No. 1 Hilltop par seeker Larry Schucttc led four man teams against Chicago, April 28; Notre Dame. April 29; Wisconsin twice in a home and home agreement. May d and 18; and Beloit twice in a like set-up. May 6 and 10. Although inclement weather conditions retarded the pill smackers’ early practice, the golfers anticipated a good season. Chief reasons for their hopes were state-ranking Sclniette, Hayes and Dreazy. Tin- fencing tquad Opt. St. Maurice (coach). Ftcd Zorilla. Boh ilirlrcilct. Bob RusmII. Cluster Rut-kow%ki. John Somer and Opt. William Scholl. Paoi 160 ■SIMM. F()U It Fraternili rim greets I'lii Sii|inti. Alpha liappa Delta, nen honurarirH.... Camilla 1 1 imparts notables lar ler-liirr series.... Pram raniliilalt K an-iiiiunri'd at nprii lianses .... Pledges Hulfer an earl) Hell Week .... Chi Slgs lap llrlie eflarts .... Ilriiminrr li'ene hrnpa sells suing In Triangle....81. Pal rules Aliehigan Si. Inr a dai .... Pnlilieians c|«-t mil the IIninn llnaril tnle .... Lillie lied Shaiel au a riled In eliampinn nralnrs In Fnriini .... Fliela Sips pal her al Matrix Table .... Sneinlng) f‘Inh ali-snrlied In I'rime Iniesligatinn .... As are Ihe Triangle (NaTroph)) Inns.... Alidnighl Trill beeps SIIX men up .... Crnun and Anelinr gnes nnre (iter lighlli in Alai Masque.... Spring fnr-mals and pirnirs, then it's all nn r.... II l Ml l It 0 A IIII r ii e ii it ii a it h V L 11 II S SODALITY I F II ATE UNITIES - S II INI III T I E S - 1“ II II N V I L S ALUMNI - ALUMNAE - HIINII It A It IES - SIIIIALITY - UNION 11(1 A IIII V L II It K X jlfci Round), Enpiocciin sen ior. prc sided over llic monthly meetings of the Union hojrd this year. ' III f UiMiniM lUUItll The promotion and supervision of student participation in social and other extra-curricular activities on the campus is the duty of the Union board. Comprising a total of fourteen members, the board includes two representatives from each college. New members to the board are nominated from the sophomore classes of the various colleges by the junior members of the Union board and voted upon by the male students of the University. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J.. is the faculty moderator of the board. Charles Cobecn is director of the Union. Acting in an executive position for the Union. all-University, student-owned corporation, the board is an intermediary between the students and the faculty committee which ultimately passes on all University and extracurricular functions. Regular meetings are held once a month, but special meetings arc fre-cjuently called. A great step forward in the promotion of better housing facilities for the male students of the University was taken by the board this year when it considered plans for the erection of a men’s dormitory. Having purchased the necessary lots on Fourteenth street for the realization of the project. Union board officers indicated that construction on the right wing of the new building will begin soon. Annually the board members help to initiate new male students by sponsoring a smoker to which all male students, especially members of the freshman class, arc invited. This smoker, which is the first social event on the school calendar, is held at the Union building on the evening of registration. Meeting for the first time at the annual Freshman Mixer, men and women members of the matriculating class followed up their introductions to each other and to campus social life at the interclass mixers, initiated this year under the sponsorship of the Coed board and the Union board. Student participation in a great variety of events is directed by the Union board. Among these were the sendotfs and welcome-home receptions planned for the football and basketball teams. Flans for the special trains to Madison and Chicago for the Wisconsin and Southern Methodist football games were handled by board members. Float competition in the colorful Homecoming parade and supervision of the parade itself were again handled by chairmen appointed by the Union board. The board also placed chairmen in charge of general Homecoming activities and the informal dance held as a parr of the week's festivities. By virtue of his office, the president of the Union board is also chairman of the Senior ball. Walter Roundy selected the Schrocdcr hotel for the spring formal dance which was held on Friday, May 5. the final date on the University social calendar. The completion of the new Administration building opened up a new channel for the efforts of the Union board in the promotion of Student activity. Under the sponsorship of pAor 162 At several of the meetings during the pavt year. Union hoard members enjoyed baked ham suppers hef«� rc the siart of the evening's discussions. board members, a recreation room suitable for club and other group activity was outfitted in the basement of the new building. The furnishing of the room was directed by Miss Margaret Reuss of the sociology department. Funds for the meeting place were gathered by the Union hoard mainly through subscriptions from the organizations intending to use the room. The facilities of the Union building offer botli service and recreational opportunities to the male students of the University. The lower floor contains the offices of the University News Bureau and the Chorus in addition to a completely equipped cafeteria. Perhaps the most popular meeting place is the lounge on the second floor. Equipped with modernistic furniture, the lounge this year added an automatic phonograph. The second floor also features a grill room and billiard room. A large room in the rear of the building is used for band practice. Student employment and the direction of N. Y. A. activity at Marquette is handled m the office of Union Director Charles Cobeen. Union board officers were: Walter Roundy, president; Earl McEssy, vice president; Robert Kvidera. secretary; Charles Veranth, treasurer; Herbert Dunkcr, student representative on the Athletic board. Members of the Union board are: Melvin Biehl, Law, senior, and John O'Melia, junior; Herbert Dunker, Liberal Arts, senior, and Reginald Coldagclli. junior; Earl McEssy. Business Administration, senior, and Jack Bassett, junior; Walter Roundy, Engineering, senior, and Phil Ericson, junior; Paul Hcisc, Medicine, senior, and Jack End, junior; Charles Veranth. Dentistry, senior, and Don Brown, junior; Robert Kvidera, Journalism, senior, and Norman Jaqucs, junior. The Union hoard Norman Jjquo, Phil hriCMm. Herbert Dunker. Reginald Coldagclli. John O'Melia. Earl Me Easy. NX .liter Roundy. Jack Havvctt. (lurlc- Veranth. Melvin Hichl. Jack End and Robert Kvidera. Page 163 ALII VIM ASKOriATIIliV The pattern of service for the Marquette University Aluinni association for the past year has revolved around two eminently successful plans of alumni activity. Fostering both the council plan of association members throughout the nation and the founding of divisional clubs functioning as separate units under the supervision of the main office, the Association is now moving toward the close of one of its most fruitful years. News of alumni happenings reaches graduates in the far corners of the globe through the tabloid • sized pages of the Alumni Bulletin edited by Joseph Berg '29. The alumni are also kept in touch with campus activities through the pages of the Marquette Tribune. University newspaper. The practical value of membership in the association is demonstrated in the operations FRANK BRl'CE P't iJlHl DR. ERWIN CARY Pit iJt nl. MtJifjl Alumni MARRY JESSEL Alumni Su ni.it} of the placement service, one of the most valu able of the services of the group since its founding last year. A board of advisors composed of alumni in various fields of industry in Milwaukee cooperates in obtaining positions for graduates. Complete records of all applicants are kept on file in the central office and when a position is available. all graduates with suitable qualifications are notified. Homecoming annually highlights the affairs as the grads of yesteryear get together. Co-chairmen Harold Schoenecker and Jan Hartnett supervised the entire program for the alumni participation in the University's eighteenth annual Homecoming. A teachers' luncheon, medical and dental clinics, the M club frolic, the game and a formal dinner dance were the spotlight events of this year's reunion activities. The annual Field Sports event, to which all alumni arc invited, was staged this year at the Westmoor country club. Members of the senior graduating class were honored at a banquet given by the association. The board of directors of the Association repeated with Frank M. Bruce, Sr., as president; Cieorge A. Dundon, first vice-president; Richard R Davis, second vice president; Harry J. Jesse!. secretary. Other members of the board are Joseph M. Berg, William F. Cavanaugh, Stuart II Johnston, James P. Taughcr, John M. Sisk, the Rev. Robert S. (ohnston, S.J.. and the Rev, Ralph Alstadt. Pac.i 164 aiiiuvu Assnrmm The Alumnae House, housing the University's out-of-town yjf , coeds, was the outstanding . fI achievement of the newly or- ganized Marquette Alumnae association's activities this year. Taking a great step forward in the improvement of coed living quarters as its first major undertaking, the Alumnae association assumed the responsibility for renovating a former apartment building at Twelfth street and W. Kil-bourn avenue. The building was ready for occupancy at the beginning of the fall term. The financing of the new dormitory was handled by the Alumnae association. Money borrowed for the decorations and repairs will be repaid by the revenue received from the dormitory and from a series of benefit parties sponsored by the association. one of which was given in fall and attended by 1,500 guests. Many of the charter members of the group which was formally organized in February 1938, banded themselves into crews to help sew the drapes, purchase the decorations and arrange the furniture of the house. In addition to supervising the Alumnae House, the association spread its activities over ,'. wide field. Study clubs, organized to promote the cultural interests of the members, had as guest speakers many prominent faculty members. Among the speakers were the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., Dr. Edward Fitzpatrick. Miss Ruth Klein, Dr. Paul Mundie and Prof. John Treacy. The Odyssey Cruise, a travelogue of colored motion pictures taken on a Mediterranean cruise was presented by the Alumnae association early in Spring to a large audience. The organization tea for the association attracted four hundred alumnae when it was given at Drexel Lodge in February this year. It was because of the excellent response of the woman graduates that the Alumnae association was founded to further the interests of Marquette graduates and to assist the coeds at the University. The officers who guided the organization through the first successful year are: Constance Brielmaier, president; Mrs. Roland Adams, first vice president; Wenonah Eis, second vice president; Helen Weil, treasurer; Mary Jeanne Bizak, recording secretary; Mrs. J. O. Kelly, publicity manager; Ann Costello, alumnae notes; Mary Bannen, program; Evelyn Platzer, membership; Faye SchifTman, auditing; Felicia Krenz, student contact chairman; Mrs. George Schneider, historian. Miss Mabel Mannix was faculty moderator of the organization. Final arrangements for a ten-year lease uii (lit Alumnae House art maJc by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J.. Helen Weil, Alumnae treasurer, and Georgr J. Meyer, the owner. CONSTANCE BRIMMAII R htiiJtnl Grace Coffey presided over ihe regular Coed board meetings belli at Drexei lodge; Mary Cox was secretary of the board. niEii iiiiaihi Organized primarily for centralizing coed activities and promoting good fellowship between members of the various colleges, the Coed board functions in a governing and advisory capacity to the Women's Student club in campus activity. To insure a well rounded representation, two members are nominated from each school and installed by popular election, with the board thus formed exercising control over University women and taking an active part in all-University social functions. Incorporated under a state charter during the past year, the organization, in addition to providing for the maintenance and improvement of Drexel Lodge, has been responsible for the refurnishing of coed rooms and contributed towards the installation and furnishing of the recreation room in the new administration building. Leading other groups in the promotion of extra-curricular education, the club this year branched into the held of group studies, providing initial instruction in dancing, music and bridge and obtaining prominent local speakers for lectures on varied subjects. The monthly mixers which ushered in the social season for frosh were followed by Thanksgiving and Christmas benefit parties. Both activities were sponsored by club members. Post holiday parties found the organization cooperating with the auxiliary Sophomore Coed board in playing hostess to Holly Ball dancers at the Milwaukee Athletic club. The annual Parents' Day banquet was given under the auspices of both the Women's club and Union Board. Later a tour of the University was conducted for local high school girls. Again in collaboration with the Union Board, Mother's Day was celebrated with a Mother-Daughter-Son banquet. Grace (lofty presided as general chairman and toastmistress. The Coed board: Grace Coffey. Rulh Kune, Franco Gracsslc, Pigg) Gcr-aghty. Mary' Cox. Marjorie M ibic and Rosemaiy Dos. pAor 166 siirmiMnitE nim miAiui OFFICERS FRANCES McGRATH, htuJcHi MARY GALLAGHER. Vie Pr„iJt i PATRICIA HANLEY, 5tertiary COLLETTE WABISZF.WSKI. Ttta n t A vital function of the Sophomore Coed board, and one which makes it an essential campus organization, is to aid freshman girls in adapting themselves to the new surroundings and coed life at Marquette. From the time that the freshman coeds register until they enter the sophomore year, the Sophomore Coed board forms the connecting link between the new students and the school. The board sponsors a number of mixers throughout the school year to acquaint the freshmen with the upperclassmen and each other. For the first time in campus history, the Sophomore Coed board honored the graduating seniors with a farewell dinner at the Wisconsin club April 30. Mabel C. Mannix, dean of women and adviser to the board, presented scholastic awards and delivered the principal farewell address. Grace Coffey replied for the seniors. Impressed by the successful results of this enterprise, the officers of the Coed board indicated that the activity might be made an annual affair. I’liu m vm OFFICERS OTTILIA KROEPFL. PteuJtii JANE GROSSMAN. Viet PrtuJtm mary McGovern. Sttmj t MARY ALICE MEIER. Trej,me Pro and Con, literary society for the women of Marquette, offers numerous activities to engage the varied interests of the college coed. Meetings at Drexel Lodge featured discussions of the drama, short stories, poetry. The principal activity of the club was its active speakers' bureau, which delivers lectures and readings for various Milwaukee organizations. The annual flower sale promoted by Pro and Con in cooperation with the Engineers again financed a scholarship fund, for which senior high school girls compete in an oratorical contest. In conjunction with the Forum and the Franklin club. Pro and Con honored the graduating members at the annual banquet on April 17 at the Marquette Union. At this time gold keys were presented to senior girls outstanding for their leadership in club activities. Miss Pearl Heffron, assistant professor in the School of Speech and adviser of the society, awarded the prizes to the winners in the society's poetry contest. Pai.i 167 FiiEiMm mm (•IIETHE-VEIIEliV OFFICERS MARIANNI NAL'GHTON. Pt iJi i WALTER O'CONNOR, Via Pu-iJeat MARY MIT.I.OY. Sttulat, EILEEN REDMOND. Tttjsanr OFFICERS ANTHONY FRANK. PuiiJeat LORRAINE TIMMERMAN. Via PtfiJtai JOAN JAECKELS. Strut , THOMAS HARRY. TrtJiater Delving into the rich literary background of France, the French club serves as a vital link between classroom learning and the spirit ot French civilization. Discussions of French poetry, books, songs and plays brought the elements of French culture to the members of this group. Practice in French conversation was the aim of the club this year. An effort was nude to bring together in a city-wide confederation similar cultural circles in other colleges. Other groups have had considerable success in cooperative activities with students of language clubs at Mount Mary, Milwaukee State Teachers College and Milwaukee Downer (ail lege. The monthly meetings featured the presentation of readings from modern French authors and often included plays acted and directed by the group. Records of current French song hits closed the meetings. Dr Hugh F. Field is the moderator of the group. To promote German culture and encourage good fellowship among the students of German literature, the Goethe-Verein presented an integrated program of cultural and social interest. Movies of modern Germany illustrated travel talks of guest speakers. At alternate meetings great men in Germany history were studied. Discussions of the life and works of Schubert and Strauss supplemented by vocal and instrumental examples of their music were part of the club program for the year. The club in cooperation with the other language organizations on the campus stages short plays in which the members utilized their knowledge of Germany. During the month of April the Goethe-Verein and the French club cooperated in sponsoring a night of modern language drama at the Marquette High school auditorium. One play in French and one in German were presented. Mr. Herbert Gauerke of the language department is moderator of the Goethe-Verein. Pac.f 168 HI LI Till FIIIIU M niAMii i rum OFFICERS RAV AIKEN. Puudtmt JOSEPH MISANY, Vi(t htuJtut PETER WOHORIL. Srfrrljt) SYLVESTER KROI.IKOWSKI. T ,r OFFICERS RICHARD h. LUKES. Pm Jral JOHN J. KAISER. I' Yr PreuJeMl JOHN BORMANN, HAROLD KELLY. Tttj.trrr The Hilltop Forum, in accord with its twofold aim of combining mental exercise with social relaxation, offers a rich program to University men. Outstanding in the activities of the semester was competition for the Little Red Shovel, extemporaneous speaking award, and the Little Brown Jug. trophy awarded to the club's best orator. Norbert Mictus won the Shovel and Joseph Frit the Jug. in the first semester. An extensive debate schedule brought Forum debaters into competition with teams from Port Washington, Mundelein, Loyola. De Paul and Chicago. Contests were also arranged with debate clubs within the University. The Forum has particular interest in the debate activities of an enthusiastic freshman group. A team of freshmen met the Wisconsin state champion debate team twice. Mr. Hugo E. Heilman, instructor in the School of Speech, is the moderator of the Hilltop Forum. The Franklin club, organized to provide men students of the University with an opportunity for public expression in debates, extemporaneous speaking, oratory and public discussion, carries out a vigorous program of inter-society and intercollegiate contests. The club s team this year jousted with Wisconsin. Beloit, Carroll, Lawrence, Oshkosh, White-water, Rockford and Ripon. Debates and quiz contests are held with the Hilltop Forum and Pro and Con. Each spring the Franklin club sponsors an invitational state contest to which representatives from colleges throughout the state are invited. Medals arc awarded in every field of public speaking. Extemporaneous speaking winners of the year were Richard Lukes and Norbert Mietus. Carl Luther and Peter Woboril won the tall story contest. The moderator of the Franklin is Mr. Jerome Archer of the English department. Officers of the first semester were Carl Luther, Richard Lukes, Peter Woboril and John Frisch. Paoi l69 CLASSICAL mill OFFICERS ROBERT MULLINS, PrtuJtnt MARY FITZSIMMONS. I 'he Pui Jrmt MARY CATHERINE KANE. Static) JOHN LEICHT, Ttt t tfr CRESS mill OFFICERS JULIAN SULLIVAN. Putiitni JOHN FOX. Vnt Prtiiitnl PATRICIA WELCH. Sftrtut, CIAREN( E ZENS. Tujmttr The revision of an old Greek comedy, The Clouds, by Aristophanes, headlined the activi-teis of the Classical club this year. Mary Fitzsimmons and Gladys W'allcman revised the play for club presentation, and Raymond Huevler played the leading role. The classicists strive to reawaken interest in the study of the classics in the high schools, and to propagate the liberal ideal in education. To this end the club sponsored discussions of the classics and is responsible for the publication of the Classical Bulletin, a quarterly published by the Latin and Greek students of the University. Club members argued the relative merits of liberal and vocational educations in a challenge debate with Business Administration students. Drs. Alphonse Nehring and Cyril P. Smith addressed the club on various phases of classical study. Mr. Edwin A. Vossman is the moderator. The revitalized program undertaken during the past year attracted new members to its meetings and activities. Present day problems in journalism and the opinions and experiences of practicing journalists are the concern of the Press club, of which all students enrolled in the College of Journalism are members. Outstanding newspapermen address Press club members on various phases of journalistic activity, such as foreign correspondence, straight reporting, editing and syndicate work. Most valuable of all to the student journalists is the information resulting from personal experience that the newspapermen can olfer. Farrell Schnering, Clifford Butcher, Hassal T. Sullivan, Leonard Schubert and Arvillc Schale-ben were among the speakers who recounted their mistakes and successes for the benefit of club members during the year. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism is moderator of the club. The Press club directed the college's activity m the Homecoming parade and sponsored the annual Journalism Jamboree. niMMEiu’E rum OFFICERS ROBERT FRIES. PrtuJtml NOR BERT Ml FIT'S. Vut PitnJrmi CAROL MAYER. SectrUrj GEORGE BLECKER, Trtjmret em;i eeiiim; k h;hts COMMITTEE MEN PHIL IMSE JOSEPH BRENDLER ROGER LI MB The Commerce club justifies its existence in preparing the students of the College of Business Administration for commercial careers by establishing a closer contact between the school and the business world. Direction of the club’s activities and arrangements for the biweekly meetings are handled by the Board of Directors, which includes the officers, four class presidents, a Coed representative, and a representative of each of the professional commerce fraternities. During the past year Charles A. Neidhofer, D. H. Beisal. Russell Leddy. Russ Winnie and L. J. Evans were among the outstanding business leaders who addressed the club members. The Commerce club also sponsored the Business Administration Cotillion, built the college Homecoming float, conducted several industrial trips, arranged the annual baiujuet, and published the Business Ad. Digest. George Schuh, editor, and Paul Knudson and William Sloan, assistant editors, supervised staff work. The day of the shamrock and the clay pipe. St. Patrick s, means the climax of the year s activities for the Engineering Knights of Marquette who sponsor the annual Engineers’ Day. This year saw the second annual Engineers' Day bring alumni, faculty and students together in true friendly spirit. A total of four hundred and sixty-one Engineers and Alumni attended the day's activities. Knightship is conferred upon those students in the College of Engineering outstanding in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Each year at the annual banquet they are initiated with a ceremony containing ritual dating back to medieval times. The Engineers' Day consists of athletic events at the gymnasium, conferences and discussions by the alumni and faculty, and the banquet at the Marquette Union. Heading the Engineering Knights committee for the Engineers' Day were Phil Imsc. Joseph Brendlcr and Roger Eumb. 3 RELATIONS (‘Lilli OFFICERS NX ALTER O’CONNOR. PretiJrnt LUCAS STAl'DACHI R. I kt PreuJeal DOROTHY WITTE, Sftreut) LORRAINE KIRSCHMK. Tumme• HI’IIIITSVIAV’H mill 01 FK MRS HARRY MEYER. PrtuJtat RALPH KUHN. I n, Prt.iJcit WILLIAM HUGHES. 7 JOHN UDOV( Sc (ui.tr) Climaxing its seventh year as one of the University's most active organizations, the International Relations club held its annual banquet at Toy's Restaurant on April 22. Frank P. Lockhart, Chinese consul at Chicago, was the principal speaker. Also present were Anthony S. Woo, president of the graduate group, and l)r. Herbert Rice, moderator. In line with the club's aim to promote understanding between nationalities, salient features of varied activities through the year include talks on social and political problems abroad by well-traveled speakers. Debates, panel discussions and news summaries kept the group informed on fast-breaking world events. Refreshments after every meeting aided in the development of a spirit of fellowship among the members. The Carnegie endowment for International Peace sends ten books to the clubs private library each year. The library was begun in 1937 when the Carnegie group sent fifteen books to the club. Marquette's men of rod and gun organized this year to form the newest club on the campus. Unique among Hilltop clubs, this organization is also one of the few groups of its kind in collegiate circles. Bringing together the outdoor enthusiasts of the student body, the club aims to promote forest and wild life conservation in addition to hunting, fishing and other outdoor activities. Meetings were held twice a month in the Cavern, student meeting room in the new Administration building. Well known speakers in the field of conservation were featured at several of the meetings. At a first semester meeting, Walter Lange, noted sportsman and big game hunter, presented a six-reel movie. The film, which dealt with grizzly bear hunting in British Columbia, was supplemented by a spoken commentary. Harry Meyer, president, kept members informed on all outdoor topics through his weekly column, Nimrod's Nook, in the Tribune. SHI'IIILUCY milt niNHAii mm OFFICERS MARIANNE NAUGHTON. Pnudtnt GEORGE FREDERICKS. I ut Pusidtat RITA GIBBONS, ALLAN ZOELLER. Trramret I I.IZABETH HOPPE, Hntotua OFFIC ERS ( HESTER MARCOWKA. P«uJ m BILL HOLUBOWICZ. Via P'tuJ,« HARRIETTE SZACI.EWICZ, Sccrtun ALICE JABLONOWSKI. The Sociology club this year formulated a unified program based upon the results of a survey to determine the phase of social study which interested the majority of the group. The members chose criminology as the field of social science around which to center club activities. Popular lecturers discussed the most recent findings of criminological research. Notable among them was Dr. H. B. Matthews, eminent criminologist, whose public talk, sponsored by the club, will be an annual event. A survey for the second semester resulted in the selection of social trends in foreign countries as the hub of studies. The Sociology club initiated the request for student clubrooms in the new Administration building, and led the drive to secure subscriptions from other organizations for the furnishings. Dr. Paul J. Mundie, head of the Sociology department, is moderator of the club. Outstanding members were appointed to the new sociology fraternity. The Conrad club, which exists primarily to propagate Polish culture, serves to foster a spirit of camaraderie among students of Polish extraction at the University. Among internationally known speakers who discussed with the members the common problems of Poland and the United States was Prof. Oscar Halecki, Polish diplomat. Louis Adamic, famous writer and student of the problems of the immigrant in America, made his first Milwaukee appearance before the Conrad club. The alumni group cooperates with the club in bringing professional men and the undergraduates together in informal contacts. An ambitious and consistently successful enterprise was the annual Variety show at Kosciuszko hall. April 23, when members presented a Polish comedy and several specialty acts, followed by a dance. Dean Francis X. Swietlik of the La school is the faculty moderator who guides the activities of the Conrad club. Pagi 173 PfllPlK « ?’ ? f 'I V fc f ' v, - V % 7 4 '?L f- •{? If! % % ft V £ w 7 % f' %% A.I.E.E. The Marquette chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers provides the undergraduates with contacts in the electrical research field through the lectures of prominent practicing engineers. Presenting a valuable educational program for its members, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Marquette acquaints students with recent advances in machine design and mechanical engineering methods. A.S.M.E. A. S. C. E. Outstanding industrialists and engineering leaders bring members of the Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers intimate knowledge of current developments in the field of civil engineering. The youngest professional group in the College of Engineering, the local chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers unites students in chemical engineering both professionally and socially. A.S.Ch.E. Pam 171 MENTAL ASS'N Through a series of instructive lectures at the monthly meetings and demonstration clinics, the Junior American Dental association prepares undergraduate students for practice and membership in the senior group. ■ The Speech association aims to unite for professional advancement and sociability, candidates for degrees in speech, and to serve the University by making for organized participation in all-Univcrsity intramural activities. SPEECH ASS N ENIilNEEIIINIi ASS N Besides unifying cooperative activity among the students of the various Engineering departments, the Engineering association sponsors publication of the Marquette Engineer and construction of the Homecoming float. ■ The officers who directed the activities of the Liberal Arts association during the past year were: Louis Collins, president; Eulalia Seclman, vice-president; Paul LaBissonierc, secretary, and William McKinnon, treasurer. LIIIEIIAL AI1TS ASS N Pace 175 A 1 I 1 V III) 8 CEIMTIIAL MIMMITTEE UTEIUTUItE llltIVE The sodality functions under the supervision of a board of control, the Central Committee. This committee, acting as an executive council, coordinates Sodality activities. Consisting of moderators and officers of the men's and the women’s divisions and two assistant prefects from each college, the committee meets monthly to plan future activities. The representatives, chosen for their capability and participation, promote the sodality in their particular departments. To assist them, an executive board was appointed this year. The Central Committee attended a course in leadership this year in preparation for their positions as organizers. Members of the council included the following officers: prefects, Marie Doucette, senior Journalist, and James Purtell, senior in Medicine; secretaries, Marion Wcrle. Liberal Arts senior, and Norman Jacjues. junior Journalist; and treasurers, Catherine Schwartz, Business Administration senior, and Thomas Howe, senior Engineer. Departmental representatives were: medicine. William ColTey; law, John Kaiser; dentistry, Matthew Andrea; engineering, Phil hnse; liberal arts, Phillip Pick and Gladys Walleman; journalism, Lucas Staudacher and Dorothy Stanton; business administration, Monica Jordan and Vincent Geimer; and speech. Jeanette Des Merais. Because reading maketh the full man, the development of the individual is greatly influenced by reading habits. The Sodality, realizing this fact, organized a drive against indecent literature. Originally, the campaign, headed bv John Carroll, Liberal Arts sophomore, expected merely to better the reading standards of the University students. Interest and enthusiasm in the activity arose so spontaneously that the study expanded, became a city-wide project and even affected other Catholic colleges of the vicinity. Initiated with the pledging of 3,600 students to positive action and with the support of the Archbishop, mayor, police chief and district attorney, the campaign, included a critical, psychological and legal research survey. A cleanup committee which enlisted the cooperation of University organizations, cooperated with a city contacts group and succeeded in ridding the local drug stores of salacious material. Furthermore, the Scribblers and the Culture groups jointly aided the committee in producing a good books exhibit and press display. The drive was widely publicized in the city, with a comprehensive pamphlet outlining the activity. The pamphlet was issued as a guide also for other universities planning a similar campaign as a campus activity among their student bodies. Rct.t 178 I'ATHDLII' l ltllllAi;AM� A To acquaint students of the University with the varied types of commendable publications, the Catholic Propaganda group under the chairmanship of John Bormann placed bulletin boards displaying Catholic magazines and newspapers in University buildings. KNIDHTS AMI HANDMAIDS Each monthly first Friday, the Handmaids and Knights of the Blessed Sacrament maintained a vigil in the Johnston hall chapel with benediction concluding the ceremony. Rita Gibbons, Liberal Arts senior, was chairman of this activity. Guided by Walter O’Connor, Liberal Arts junior, the Veronicans continued their study of leadership, problems of organization, salesmanship, and principles of friendship. The unit contributed leaders for other sodality activities and groups. VEIIUIMH'AIMS Organized during the second semester, the executive committee met monthly to learn the fundamentals of handling a group and parliamentary procedure. Mark O'Meara was chairman and Jane Keogh secretary. The Rev. Vincent O'Flaherty, S.J., was moderator. EXEfUTIVE 1’DMMITTEE Pace 179 r. 1.1. i;mmi s rum An appeal for teachers to give school children in public schools instruction in religion found response in the Marquette unit of the Catholic Instruction League. This year the fifty-five members of the organization assisted with the work in eight parishes and two institutions in and near Milwaukee. Although more students offered their services than the unit could place, the activities of the group were extended so that before the end of the school term all available teachers were assisting in the work. Under the direction of Kathryn Lochemes. Liberal Arts sophomore, the Marquette section cooperated with the diocesan organization supervised by the Rev. Paul Tanner. Since the work is by its very nature an individual problem in each parish, no regular meetings have been held. Each teacher had one hour of actual instruction work on Sunday morning. To facilitate these instructions the Marquette Lecture Bureau supplied the group with a scries of slides depicting the Mass. These were shown in conjunction with the weekly lectures. Parishes benefited by the Marquette TIL include: St. George, St. Robert, St. Francis, St. Joseph, St. Benedict, St. Rose. Holy Cross and Our Lady of Pompey churches, the Wauwatosa Home for Dependent Children and the Milwaukee Detention Home. Paof. isn 'I'lie spreading of Catholic doctrine in secular schools interested sodalists this year and developed into the Gibbons club unit. This study group, which already existed at the Milwaukee State Teachers college, needed assistance in arousing the support of the students, so the University Sodality supplied trained discussion leaders. Rejuvenated, the club welcomed approximately fifty members to semi-monthly gatherings conducted by Patricia Seitz, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Joseph Garvey, Liberal Arts junior. The Marquette leaders rotated in supervising discussions there on a variety of subjects vital to Catholics. The group delved into the subjects of marriage, the immortality of the soul. Christ’s divinity, as well as studying the infallibility of the pope and the various isms. Basically, the club was formed to honor Cardinal Gibbons whose outstanding literary works have preserved, explained and clarified the Catholic faith. However, it reaches into many fields which present problems that demand a Catholic attitude. The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton. S.J.. moderator of the Gibbons club, settled all questions of religion and Catholic philosophy. Charlotte McDermott, president of the club, was assisted by Francis McCarthy. (‘ATHIILK' ('ULTUIIE (Champion Catholic education—that is the challenge the Culture unit of the sodality accepted this year and proceeded to carry out. During the first semester a program was carefully formulated and put into operation in the latter part of the year. The group proposed to safeguard Catholic education by studying its position in the world of today and then advancing the survey to CYO units. Holy Name societies and church groups. The facts presented enabled the laity to better understand the low cost and immense benefits of a Catholic education and urged more extensive support—as would be evidenced by increased Catholic school enrollment. The education project was augmented by speakers from the Alpha Sigma Nu lecture-bureau and Pro and Con. Headed by Phillip Blake, special student in Journalism, during the first semester, the unit continued under the leadership of Richard Lukes, junior in the College of Liberal Arts in the second. The group introduced various speakers who stressed the preservation of Catholic customs. It also sponsored a modern Catholic authors group exhibit. A subordinate goal of the Culture unit is to obtain endowments for the University as well as scholarships for Catholic students unable to afford a college education. FATHEIt IILIMiA Most recent unit developed within the Sodality was the Father Hlinka group which worked to combat the spread of atheistic communism among the Milwaukee Slovak population. Formed in February, the group immediately stirred action with the formation of a joint committee operating as a link between the Sodality and the Catholic Slovak pastors of the city with the intention of arousing stronger interest in Slovak congregations with regard to church activities and the ideals of American democracy. A quotation from the club constitution details the scope of its aims: To counteract any subversive activity among our people which might tend to undermine their faith or the democratic principles of our government, and to expose and explain any activities which might place our people in dangerous or embarrassing circumstances. The club honors the late Msgr. Andrew Hlinka whose ambition was autonomy for the Slovaks. He devoted his life to fighting for the Catholic people in Slovakia and suffered imprisonment and deprivation of his citizenship. Under the supervision of the Rev. Gerald Brennan, S.J., moderator, and Joseph Misany, Liberal Arts junior, the group outlined an extensive program of action. Pagi lsi ———— V. (I. SI'EAKEIKS In cooperating with the archdiocesan Catholic Youth Organization, the CYO unit of the Sodality organized a speakers’ bureau under the chairmanship of Howard Halaska. After speakers had signed up and prepared speeches, the active University lecture list was tiled at Holy Name headquarters. Speeches were given mainly before junior groups at parishes in the city and archdioccsan area. Only one qualification for the speeches was maintained: That they be timely and appropriate to the organizations before which they were to be given. Some of the subjects handled were: Press Propaganda, I Can Read Anything,” Catholic Leadership, and Prominent American Catholics. Speakers who participated were: George Faller, William Sloan. Tony Palaz, Harold Kelly, Ralph Chumurski, John Sulzbach, Marianne Naughton. Robert Schwinn. Regina Gebarski, Elaine Zimmerman n, Lester La Motte, David Schoctz, Richard Lukes, Joseph Fritz, James Byrne. William Holubowitz, Joseph Misany, Kathryn Lochemes. The success of the movement was evidenced by the increased number of students who sought participation in the activity and the constant demand by parishes for the service offered by the group. Pace 182 UUEEIVS UMIK Directed by William McKinnon, Liberal Arts sophomore, a religion class contact committee distributed the Queen's Work to Marquette students. This group, consisting of one representative from each religion class, was selected by the faculty. The Queen's work committee increased the school subscription to a peak total of 275. the highest university subscription in the country. From the first issue of the national Sodality publication in 1914, Marquette maintained a subscription. Edited by the Rev. Daniel A. Lord. S.J., the Queen s Work now sponsors thousands of pamphlets in addition to its 80,000 monthly copies. Much of the news is collected by students of Catholic universities. The Marquette group included Jayne Corcoran, Tom Moehn. Arthur Ashauer. Charles Hawkins. Joseph Fox. Dawn Bennett, James Keyes, Joseph Esscr, Irene Eckman, Phil Pick. Bernard Fagen. Robert Hoene. Ralph Burleigh, Joseph Misany, Verne Schwalbach, Marianne Larson. Robert Hotlmann, Lawrence Kox, Paul DeChant. William Ryan, Francis Flanagan, Joseph Glocka, Mary Marie Bingham, Mary Margaret Leibfried, Alice Mary Schippcr, Rita Gibbons, Ralph Stranberg, David Scafasce and John Bormann. Father O’Flaherty was moderator of the group. II II (I II A It I t S m w « • ♦� v Kl� � T Ro� ; Mictuv RitlJicr, Lukct, O Sullivan. Curr«n. Purtfll. Liven. Moutcman. Klc« La Suo.vti R i« Olisyk. Kennedy, HjyutMty. D.T Btlvo. Aiken, Colley. NictJei. Dunxiivl. GalloKl). Tillld Row lm«c. Hriam. H� � t. Hdltr. (KfUch. K%ulria. KnuJvcn. Sciiuii. Cm 1j. ALI'HA SlliMA Ml Outstanding aiming the distinctions conferred upon male honor students at Marquette is appointment to Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society. Excellence in scholarship, loyalty and service to the University are the standards upon which appointments are based. The Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., president, annually WILLIAM f.l'RRAN PtniJtal appoints two junior members from the schools and colleges upon the recommendations of the deans and senior members of the fraternity. This year fourteen juniors and three presidential appointees were honored by membership. Established as Alpha Sigma Tau in 1903 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., the Marquette chapter took its present name in 1931. To the recent history of the group has been added the tradition of sponsoring the annual Parent's Day program, directed this year by Robert Kvidera. Officers of the fraternity were: William Curran, president; James Purtell, vice president; Robert Daly, treasurer; and Joseph O'Sullivan, secretary. The new members of Alpha Sigma Nu were formally initiated on Sunday. May 23. The ceremonies were followed by a banquet. MEMBERS WILLIAM URKAN LOUIS OLSZYK LIONAKD Al l XANDI.K Kohl H I DALY JOHN GOF.LZ ROBERT III 1AM THOMAS HOW I PHILIP IMSI GI.ORGl KADLLC ROBERT KVIDI.RA CHESTER Ml Mi l R JOSI PH O'SULLIVAN JAMES PURTELL HOWARD KAI I HI K GEORG! SCHUII JOSI PH WAI.DMAN RIC HARD AIKEN ALAN GtRLAGH JOHN SULZBAI II WILLIAM t.LSEN JOHN GALLtK.LV NOR BERT Mil TUS RALPH HOI'SI MAN WILLIAM COFFEY ROBERT III LLI R GERALD DESMOND JERRY DLL HALSO CHESTER KENNEDY JOHN KLECZKA PAUL KNUDSI N LAWRINCI HAGGERTY PAGE 18-1 MARIK DOUCETTE PtruJml Flitr Ro� Vi lilt. FiUtioMMMi, S rlman, Wulutfcr. Set'll. Tcplintkjr. I.xccntuo. Shono Ro« Kranc. Rtxiocy. Doouvan. Ktocptl. ISmtctU. (irwllf, Canaan. Mum Tlllin Ron Wrltli. Stanton. ( n«lui Jolmum, fotfcr. Blanc, KrnnrJv. (JAMWA ri EI'SIUIN ■ Gamma Pi Epsilon, a symbol of the highest distinction that can be conferred upon a woman student at Marquette, is an all-Univer sity honor sorority. Appointments to this sorority, founded at Marquette fifteen years ago, arc determined upon the basis of scholarship, loyalty, and service to the University. Continuing the precedent established at it MEMBERS MARY SEIDL 1 1 A TRIO (.ROHM DOROTHY KI WI DY RI IA GIBBONS PATRICIA WELCH MAKII IXHtCtTTr II LAMA SEELMAN RUTH JOHNSON OTTILIA KROI PFL CRA I COPPEY Ix K I' ROONEY RUTH KEANE PEGGY GF.RAGHTY MARI STANTON KATHERINE DONOVAN DOROTHY WITTE MARY ALICE CANNON MARS FITZSIMMONS ELSIE JORGENSON THAN A BMN(. MARY JAM WOLSIFFER RAI TIPI INSKY Ml nV MINT . inception, the sorority this year sponsored a series of Sunday afternoon lectures. The featured speakers were: Gordon lenders, world traveler and author; Dr. Bernard J. Muller-Thym of St. Louis University; the Rev. Raymond Corrigan, S.J., of the University of Detroit; and Dr. Jerome Gregory Kerwin of the University of Chicago. The lecture scries not only affords students and outsiders an opportunity to hear well-known speakers, but also enables the sorority to award a scholarship each year to the most outstanding member and a deserving Milwaukee high school student. Officers of the sorority were: Marie Doucette, president; Eulalia Scelman, vice president; Dorothy Kennedy, secretary; and Grace Coffey, treasurer. Page IH5 (;IILIIE KEY ■ Famous coaches and visiting athletic teams have spread the name of Golden Key throughout the nation. 1'nique in its function, this honorary group has greeted visiting athletic teams since 1925 when it was founded by Dr. William Lamers, director of the Speech school, and a group of faculty members. On their arrival, the sport representatives c WILLIAM ELSEN Vttttdtnl of other colleges are met by the fraternity and presented with a golden key to the city. All arrangements for the transportation and entertainment during their stay in the city are handled by the members of the group. The organization carries out its function under the jurisdiction of the Athletic Board, the directive body with which it is affiliated. Appointments to the fraternity are made each year by the deans of the various colleges and reviewed and approved by the Athletic Board. Keys are awarded on a merit point system and arc presented at the football banquet which climaxes the year's activities. Officers of the group during the past year were: William tlsen. Speech senior, president; John A. De Chant, Journalism senior, secretary Dr. Lamers is moderator of the organization. M LIMBERS JOHN BLANTON ROBERT Kill'0.1 WILLIAM O.OFFLY JOHN Dt I HAN’T WILLIAM I LSF.N KOHIRT Hi LI I R ROBERT JONES ALBFRT KIL1.Y WILFRED Kl MMl IMUI LU R WILLIAM MiOAIIILL ROBERT M.l.INN NORBIRT MIETVS JOHN NAGU JAMES NMDHOIFIR JOSEPH O'SULLIVAN JOSEPH REGAN GEORGE sf HUH l� AN sHFA PETER WOBORIL Page 186 JOHN PKTfcRSON Pr iiJenf FiMT R � J«i|c.-nKt , Hiulnhl, Colic). Pctcnon. Schmidt. AnnUnd. HcdikM. Second Row t.juxrr. ( «� !. l'c iiioli, IVoict. t ctmi«. Pfcnticc, I «.!. in Thikd Row Sul Kuli, Solovioli. Chc� � . Jcknclnck, Sctiuxcr, KUrgci. Ju%tcn. L-indiv fol'ITlI Row Mulfhiut. Rutrud. Kictcr, JuMid, Hime, Bcllvillc. Purtcll. Cork. Rckjd KAIT l ALPHA ■ Popularly known as The Circle. Kappa Alpha, honorary student medical society, is the most select and exclusive organization in the Medical school. Commissions to the fraternity are based on the three-fold requirements of achievement, scholarship and character. Membership is restricted to not more than fifteen of the most MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES— THEOIXER RRATRUD JOHNGOELZ ROBERT HAUKOHL EDWARD HAUSF. LEONARD JAASTAD HAROLD PARKER JOHN PETE RSIK JOHN I’l PERSON JAMES Pl RTELL I DMUND SCHMIDT III RBI RT SCHROEDER IX NALD THATCHE R MARY A NOLAND DAN BENNETT SIDNI Y BOXER STI PHI N CHESS LOOK COKNACCHIA COSME FI RRAIOLI ADELINE GAUGER ANDRE W C OE SI-BERTHA t.ORIX N EDWIN PRENTIU BARNETT SOLOVIOPF RALPH SWEET JUNIORS— TITUS RELLVILLE WILLIAM COFFEY ERWIN JELENCHICK I LSIE JORGENSEN RALPH JUSTI N IDWARD KIEFER JACK KUEGER FRANCIS LANDIS CYRIL MULTHAUF JOSEPH Rrt.AN MYRON SCHUSTER JOHN SI-LZBAf H desirable students from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The organization seeks to raise scholarship standards, develop ability in public speaking and training in the writing and presentation of scientific papers. Kappa Alpha was founded in 1923 with the approval of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J.. then University president. Gold keys were awarded to senior members on Key Day, May 1, by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J.. University president. Dr. Ad-son, professor of neurosurgery at the Mayo clinic, was the guest speaker. Officers of the group were: John Peterson, president; Robert Haukohl, vice president; William Coffey, treasurer; Hlsie Jorgensen, recording secretary; and Joseph Regan, corresponding secretary. Page 187 Kvi.Icm, Miiuljchcr. WjKlinjii, Otwyk, Suntitfi, Kirvclimk, IVnjCtilc. Lit. Kimncy. I.AITA TAU ALPHA • Ranking as the most exclusive organization in the College of Journalism, Kappa Tau A1 pha, national honorary journalism fraternity, offers the highest honor that can he attained hv a student. Qualifications for membership include high scholastic standing, work in accord with professional standards on one of the three major University publications, and indication of interest in journalistic activities. Membership is restricted to students in the upper ten per cent of the junior and senior class who have maintained the necessary high standards in scholarship, journalistic merit and character. The organization is purely honorary and sponsors no social activities. The initials of the fraternity stand for Knowledge, Truth and Accuracy, the three ideals of students aspiring to the profession of journalism. The Marquette chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha was organized in 1929, as an outgrowth of Phi Epsilon, which was founded by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J.. in 1915. Kappa Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Missouri. Officers of the fraternity are: Mary Seidl, president; Lorraine Kirschnik, vice president; Louis Olszyk. secretary-treasurer. Page ihh MARY SLID! VittiJtnl MEMBERS maky sum. LOUIS OLSZYK LORRAINE KIRSCHNIK MARIE DOUCETTE ROBERT KVIDLRA LUCASSTAUDACHIR JOSEPH WALOMAN IXJRIS ROONEY DOROTHY WITTl 1 1 ARL STANTON JOSEPH WIG PrtiiJcat it. Fmsr Ro� Him Rttfullrr Wig. In� «. Hum. MittSwigill. SrcOMi Row: Nrlton, Kcnn.iiy, Ruchmcr. Renter. Sullo, Himr. Mt.fiin. TAU IIETA PI ■ T.ui Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, completed its sixth year on the Marquette campus this year. Composed of students outstanding in ability both in scholastic anJ extra-curricular activities, Tau Beta Pi represents the highest honor conferred on Engineering students. Three juniors and a number of high-ranking seniors arc elected to the group each year, with selections based on scholarship, extracurricular activities and character. MEMBERS ’AUI. BAKULA JOHN BLANTON PHILIP ERICSON I KA K FLORYAN ROBERT rOBIAN LAWRENCE HAGGERTY CHESTER KENNEDY DOt Cl IS mi vilK JOSEPH BRENDLER THOMAS FRIEDRIf II ALLAN HALTER JOHN HARRIS IOHN HAYI s JAMES HOI.AN THOMAS IIOWE PHIL IMSI I RNF-ST MacOOUCALI RICHARD NELSON IRWIN Rl ISLER WALTER Rl'I HMI R ROBERT SULLO LAWRENCt THAYER JOSEPH WIC. Although an honorary group. Tau Beta Pi is active about the Campus in literary as well as social circles. At the annual initiation dinner held m the fall, Charles H. Spencer, national president, was guest speaker. To encourage students in the Engineering college, a prize is given to the most outstanding freshman each year and the award is made at the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner, which attracted several hundred alumni this year. Officers of the fraternity were: Joseph Wig, president: Joseph Brendler, vice president; Irwin Reisler. corresponding secretary; Phil Imse, recording secretary. O. Neil Olson was treasurer of the group. Page 189 Fmsr Row: Holcocnh. Leu, $«chr. Dr. Pcltit. Schnctl. Baumann. Lukes Skond Row Xemmen Hour, Florrin, lime. Sartiand. JiutT. I'l MU El'SILDIM ■ One of the few fraternities on the campus whose membership includes students, graduates and faculty. Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, aims to promote friendly relations between mathematics students and their teachers. Pi Mu Epsilon became a national fraternity in 1933 and was known previously as Delta Pi DOROTHEA BAUMANN Ptaidtnt Rho. Membership is restricted to those students who have a mathematics minor, submit a paper on some phase of the science and are recommended by the department head. The Marquette chapter is a member of the Intercollegiate Mathematics association which was founded in 193-1 for the purpose of interchanging ideas on theory and practice in mathematics. The group includes Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Mount Mary College, Carroll College and the I Diversity of Wisconsin Extension Division. Each year the fraternity sponsors competitive mathematics exams for high school seniors and awards a scholarship to the winner. Officers were: Dorothea Baumann, director; Walter Saveland, assistant director; Audrey Siehr, secretary; Martin Jautz, treasurer. MEMBERS JA K BRILL WALLAt E Mi CULLIK H CHESTER LEU 1 ELI N MANNIX CHESTER Kl NNI t Y PHIL IMSf MAO! LINE LEU THOMAS IIOWI DOROTHEA BAUMANN JOHN BLANTON WALTI K SAVI LAND JACK HOLCOMB 1 K! Ill KIC K NI MMI Rs FRANK FLORYAN AUDRI Y SIEHR 1 MORY ROBI RTS 111.I.IAN SCHNELL ALAN Cl REACH WILLAHl) SCHUI 1 KAY ENTRINCUR MARTIN JAUTZ JOSI PH WK. DOROT HY RIEOC JOHN KILKLK JOSI I'll SI VI NICH IOSI PII Wl YROUOII ( ARE SIEFERT WILLIAM KAEsTNER LI STI R CARRE WARREN WLITIIOI FI R JOHN HAYES RICHARD LUKES Pace 190 JAMES NEIDHOEFF.R MEMBERS FREDERICK AOLI R RICHARD POHL M.I .ABI III HADAIIK HENRY ROWSTKOWSKI STI 1 111 N CHESS ILK.INF SMIRGALSKI ROBERT ESSER HENRY TWELM1 YF R DONALD GRI IFF THF.OIX1RI VAN AACKI N ROBERT HHNKE CHARLES WILBUR DR. ALPHONSE HEUN JOSEPH WOCASF.K WILFRED HARNER JOSI PH MOSOVSKY JOSI Pll JAUQUET NORMAN OLSON IIAKOI.D JOSEPH SR. MARY TIIOMASINi DARWIN KAF.STNI R MARJORII ARIF'S 1 (KiENf KAMPMANN (•EORGI I'M MR III RMAN KARL PAUL S HMITT ARNOLD MICHAEUS DAVID EK.EN FRANCIS MIERZIVA SR. MARY ANTHONY JAMES NEIDHOEFF.R HENRY WERNER EVERETT Nr LSI N RUTH DORNFt I D LAVERNI PENN FELIX TAl'HIR Fust Row Wootrk. Mosoviky. Artut. Ncihoelet. Hidalik. Mainer. F.� � er. Skond Row: Henke. Kit I. Chess, Pohl. Joseph. Nelson. Third Row Jiuqoet. Michielis, INihl, T� etmeyer. Kaetlner. Kampnann. Wilbur. I’HI SIGMA ■ Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society, was established on the Marcjuette campus in June. 1938, on invitation of the national officials. The Rev. Anselm Keefe, St. Norbert's College, a national officer, formally initiated the group into the fraternity and presented the chapter with the charter and key on June 18. The purpose of the fraternity is to further biological research. Only students who have attained the rank of junior arc eligible for membership. A student is considered for admission into the fraternity only after exhibiting aptitude or ability in biological research. On January 13 a luncheon was held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club and new members were initiated into the society. The Rev. A. M. Schwitalla, S.J., Ph.D., LL.D., director of the department of biology at St. Louis University, was guest speaker. He presented a paper on The Origin and Development of the Cell Theory as the feature of the initiation. Officers of the fraternity were: James Ncid-hoefer, president; Frederick Adler, vice president; Robert Esser, secretary; and Charles Wilbur, treasurer. Page 191 l:i 'T RO« Ka� v f. HcnJIry. C.roclk. N tW i. SiroMi Row IVmtr . Joort. Houtmun, Rulher, KiUiiclulcf, Maronry. DELTA SDJYVA ItHD • Delta Sigma Rho, national honor forensic society, is one of the foremost speech fraternities of the nation. The Marquette chapter, which was installed in 1930, is one of the two Catholic schools represented among the sixty-five chapters in leading universities throughout the country. The aim of Delta Sigma Rho is to promote greater interest in all types of forensic RALPH HOISFMAN PniJ.ni activity. Membership in Delta Sigma Rim is the highest honor attainable by a Marquette de bater. Skill m public speaking, scholarship and participation in at least five debates with other Delta Sigma Rho schools are the qualifications necessary for membership. Dr. William M. Lamers. in collaboration with other members of the group, proposes candidates for membership in the organization. This year Dr. Lamers. Robert Jones and Virgil Kalchthaler represented Marquette at the first national congress of Delta Sigma Rim which was held at Washington, D. C. Officers of the organization were: Ralph Houseman, president; Thomas Maronev. vice-president; Betty Mintz. treasurer; and Virgil Kalchthaler. secretary. MLMBURS HOWARD RAI I III R LFONARDM HWMT7JR CHESTER Nil M l K THOMAS MAROM Y HI ITY MINTZ VIRC.IL KALCHTHALER JOHN KAISIR ROBERT JONrS RALPH HOUSEMAN LFSTFR DINCKER MARION III NOLI Y GLADYS WALLI MAN PATRIC IA SLIT . MARY M«. GOVERN WILLIAM I LSF.N RAYMOND HIT VI HR R AYlfOKb aikin BERNARD WALDKIRC II PF.TI R WOHORIL NORM R I Mil M n t.LORGE RAUCH Page 192 I'iht Ro : S lb. Welch, V� n Kix . Ttnncf, M b� e. Meyer Srcoso Rom: Siv e, Hcitrr. Sciifl. Lix, Den, Ben u n. THIRD Row: Rooney, John von. Kinchaik, P. Stanton, D. Stanton. Baity, Dootette. MARGARF.T TANNER Prt ideat MEMBERS MARY HARRY JANE HI NSON ROSEMARY DESS MARIE DOUCfTTI Ki ll! HEISER jeannemarii: joiinson I ORKAINI KIRM HNIK MARION LIX MARJORII MAHII MAI INDA MEYER DORIS ROONEY AUDREY SALH JEANNE SAVAt.l MARY M IDI DOROTHY STANTON PEARI. STANTON PATRICIA Wl LCM IANL VAN ROO THETA SlliMA I'lll ■ The world's smallest newspaper. Miniature Matrix, this year featured Eleanor Mercein Kelly who brought to a close the activities of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority. Mrs. Kelly, author and lecturer, returned to her home state as the principal speaker for the eighth annual Matrix table, held Thursday. April 27, at the Pfister hotel. Alumni, passive members, and professional women from many states gathered to hear Mrs. Kelly recall the beauty of pre-war Spain. Toast-mistress Frieda Kricg shared honors with Mrs. Russell E. Jupp who spoke for professional women, and Grace Coffey, representing the women students of the University. In October. Theta Sigma Phi held its formal initiation and a tea for women students. The sorority sponsored a breakfast in March, featuring Louise Cottoi, women's club editor of the Milwaukee Journal. Officers for the year were: Margaret Tanner. president; Marjorie Mabie, vice president; Marie Doucette, secretary; Malinda Meyer, treasurer; Patricia Welch, keeper of the archives; and Jane Van Roo, Intersorority council representative. Pace 193 FlMT ROW: Kennedy, Svobodl. L. Stein. MiCirfmjik. SacONP lUi Gihfcon . Werlc, I uh� r. Seelmin. It Stein. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ■ A newcomer among campus fraternities, Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, was organized formally at an initiation and banquet on April 29. The Sociology club, becoming interested last year in the possibility of establishing a chapter of the national organization at Marquette, was successful in obtaining a local chapter after correspondence with the national headquarters. The Marquette group is the Beta chapter. Members of the fraternity are chosen according to ther scholastic rating, a two point average being the entrance requirement. The purpose of the fraternity is to honor outstanding sociology majors and to foster research and study in sociology. Dr. John L. Gillin, head of the department of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, the Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, was in charge of the installation ceremonies. The installation ceremony was followed by a reception for sociology students. Officers recently elected were: Jane Svo-boda, president; Margaret Kies, vice president; Libby Stein, secretary; and Marion Wcrlc, secretary. Page 194 JANE SVOBODA PnuJtM MEMBERS RITA GIBBONS DOROTHY KENNEDY HELEN l.l'BAR MARJORII Mi COR MACK MARGARET RIES EULALIA SEE I MAN HI RNICE STE IN LIBBY STEIN JANF. SVOBODA MARION WE RLE Fit ATE UNITIES The All-Univertitv Ixxdcrj. iruluJcd. (fop) Chester Nicbler, Robert Hciain, Howard Raether, George Schuh; (middle) John Goelx. Phil Irmc, Leonard Alexander. Louis Olsxyk, Tom Howe; (bottom) Robert Kvidcra, Ralph Houseman, VX'illiam Elscn, George Kadlec. ALL-UIMIVEIISITY LEAIIEIIS Recipients of the highest honor conferred upon Marquette men, the seniors of Alpha Sigma Nu arc distinguished for their leadership in campus activities. Three men. Ralph Houseman. William Elsen and John Cialiogly, were appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu as seniors. Houseman has served as president of Theta Rho and Delta WILLIAM CURRAN JAMES PURTELL Pteiiden! Vice Preiident Sigma Rho and is a veteran debater. Elscn, president of Golden Key and the Players, is also a member of Theta Rho. Cialiogly, Medical Review editor, was a member of Kappa Alpha and Phi Chi. A. S. N. President William Curran was a member of the Union board. Law Review staff and Crown and Anchor. Chester Nicbler. veteran debater, held membership in Theta Rho, Delta Sigma Rho and Sigma Nu Phi in addition to the Law Review staff. Howard Raether. A. S. N. Speakers' Bureau manager, was president of Theta Rho and Delta Sigma Rho, member of the debate squad, and drum major. James Purtell, A. S. N. vice president, was Sodality prefect and a member of Kappa Alpha and Phi Chi. Leonard Alexander was secretary of the Interfraternity council and worthy master of Delta Sigma Delta. George Kadlec was active in the Junior American Dental association. George Schuh, member of Golden Key. was secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi and Business Ad. Digest editor. Robert Hciam was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Delta Sigma Pi. Louis Olszyk and Robert Kvidera. Union board secretary, were officers of Kappa Tau Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi. Tom Howe and Phil Imse were members of Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon and Sigma Phi Delta. Pa(.e 196 BEN CHAPMAN PttuJeM IIMTEIIFHATEIIIMITY rmivii Providing a common meeting ground for all Greek letter groups at Marquette, the interfraternity Council embraces representatives of twenty campus fraternities. Each one elects a representative and is awarded one vote in executive matters. Organized as a self-governing body, the council has for its chief function the furtherance of fraternity welfare and the coordination of interfraternity relations. The council, acting aj. a legislative group has full authority to pass on all matters pertaining to fraternity life. Chief among the activities sponsored by this board and rated one of the leading social events of the year is the annual Interfraternity formal dance, this year led by Chairman Henry Schneider, Tau Epslon Rho, and President Hen Chapman, Alpha Epsilon Pi. The Fern room of the Pfister was the colorful scene of the dance held in mid-autumn. Another of the social activities undertaken annually by the Interfraternity council is the Intcrfratcrnitv Council members: (top) John O'Mclia, Edward Bullock, Jack Swedish; (bottom) Robert Scbocn-ecker, Robert Jones. Robert O'Connor. all-University fraternity smoker held at the Union. Principal speakers this year were Francis X. Swietlik, dean of the Law school, and the Rev. Francis Ryan, S.J., dean of men. Each year a trophy is awarded to the fraternity attaining the highest scholastic average during the school term. Page 197 Fimt Row: Titrrxyniki, Lee. Kcllditr, Garvey. R. Siliik. Dwyer. Feld. E«kl. Mcosn Row Fihp«.� Ki. Btokv R. Hiker, CM von. Furinjtton, Zucllcf. KnoernuliilJ. Slilimtwk. Third Row Kn er W Bjko. Hrllinti. M.-n nc� � y. Bullock, Slurm. Semman . Huntley, WcMlihl I'oi'rth Row Brown. CintweH F. Mu . luxk Wal- lace, Maiiliruicr. Widcl. R. Siltck, MiGuinc. ALPHA PHI ■ Distinctive in being the only national social fraternity at Marquette, the Beta chapter of Alpha Chi completed its twenty-seventh year of promoting friendship, socially and professionally, between actives and alumni. Founded at Holy Cross in 1906 and established locally in 1912, the fraternity traces back to the Royal Order of Ovais, ancient Norman ROBERT SAUCK P� ritJtnt organization. It has chapters in all parts of the country and members in all University departments at Marquette. On the social side, the Alpha Chi calendar included a Homecoming dance preceded by a buffet supper, a formal pre-Prom party and a spring formal. Numerous smokers, several given in conjunction with the alumni, others for prospective pledges, were alternated with the regular Monday night business meetings. The fraternity acted as host to visiting alumni at an open house smoker following the Kansas State football game. Officers were: Ralph Salick, president, who dropped out of school and was succeeded by Tom Dwyer, vice president; Kenneth Feld, treasurer; Joseph Garvey, corresponding secretary; and John Kelleher, recording secretary. MEMBERS RUSSELL ARNDORFEB VINCENT HENNESSEY ROHIRT BAKER FRANK HUNTLEY WILLIAM HAKI R JOHN PAUL K AIM K CAROL BISCMFL JOHN KELLEHER WALTER BRAUN CARL KNQERNSCHILD MARRY BROOKS 1RANK LARKIN IDWARD BULLOCK ROHIRT III PAUL CANTWILL THOMAS MtGUINf PHIL DE. HASS CARROLL OLSON TOM DWYIR RALPH SALICK FRIO ECKL ROBERT SALICK EDWARD FARRINGTON JAMES SI MMONS KENNETH FILD FRANK SLATINSHIK ROHIRI IIIIPOWKZ WILLIAM STURM DAN KENS ROBERT TTRIK JOE GARVEY WILLIAM WADI 1. ANTHONY GRAMLING ALLEN .OILIER JOHN HAISl.MAII R ROBERT WALLACE Page 198 OTTO BECK Mailer Furr Row: Mctkow. Cowcn. Wdok'i. D Winnik. Kutiiul. Smono Row; (xdii, KakiU. Lorn . Lmmiidi. Eder. I mmo Row: N. Winnik. Sic d. Hortminn. Suctirr. Rudhci . Schl� c ;cr. ALI’HA EI’SIUIN VI ■ Alpha Epsilon Pi. the oldest Jewish social fraternity on the Hilltop, began its fourteenth year of social and cultural activity with a banquet early in October. The highlight of the year for the fraternity was the national convention of the twenty-six chapters of AEP at which the Marquette chapter played host to 150 members from the other MEMBERS IRVING BEAR NATHAN RAKITA OTTO BEC.K MILTON Rl'BENSTEIN BEN (.HARMAN ABF RC'DBFRl. HAROLD COW UN ALBIRT SCHLAFGFK IRVING EDER ALAN SHAI'RIN hi K I RA M HOFFMAN PHILIP SIEGEL ROBERT KALIJR ALVIN SUCHER HYMAN KASIRl'l SOL WEINBERG JACK LEVINCS GEORGE WEINSTEIN NORMAN MILSTUN DONALD WINNIK MILTON MISHELOW NORVAI. WINNIK groups. In a special ceremony. Joseph A. Pad % ay, council for the Wisconsin Federation of Labor, was inducted into the fraternity as an an honorary member. The Marquette group was given the highest honor that the fraternity can accord when I. E. Goldberg, ‘27, of the alumni group, was elected supreme master of the national fraternity. Besides its social and cultural activities. Alpha Epsilon Pi was active in forensics and athletics. The group was represented in the annual Omicron Alpha Tau extemporaneous speaking contest. Officers for the year were: Otto Beck, master; Alan Shafrin, lieutenant master; Nathan Rakita, scribe; Abe Rudberg, exchequer; Ben Chapman, Interfraternity representative. Dr. Sidney Silbur was the faculty sponsor. Pac.f 199 Fimt Row: D icnmk, Schococckcr, Kull. Jcftion. Rm . Knuilwn. Witt. Kiutctiuik. O Mrli . Skond Row; Vcou . C urob, Went. Cut . Albctt. Ulbcicht. Lrftut. Kicffci. Pintil. Keller, Delirium. Third How: Kn«. Bcrionj;. Werner. Apoltkit, l.ippctt. Kuclin. Lpimki. Trefi, Wagner, K ri� it. Job in no. For ini Row: Haim. Deneeri, Schmidt. Antivdel. Briun. LacN, Templeton. Krrllwiti. Winter, fhnttnph. Sehjpckihm. DELTA SICMA IM • The old gold and royal blue of Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity, is the prized color scheme of Business Administration students in fifty-seven universities in the United States and Canada. The Delta chapter at Marquette boasts about 350 members, forty-six being undergraduates. A meeting a week, the regular business ses- sions being alternated with smokers and noon luncheons, was the fraternity's policy this year. An annual Homecoming dance, a spring formal, and banquets on November 7 and May 1 to celebrate Founders’ Day and the chapter birthday, rounded out the group's social program for the year. The membership ledger of Delta Sigma Pi was dotted with names of leaders in Business Administration, including a near monopoly on class presidencies. John Christoph held that post among the seniors, Henry Pandl was at the helm of the junior class, and Herman Loebl was president of the sophomores. Officials for the year were: James Jertson. headmaster; Robert Krill, senior warden; William Manegold, junior warden; Howard Ring, treasurer; and Olaf Knudsen, scribe. M UMBERS WILLARD AI.BFRS BLRNARD ANT l DI I RAYMOND APOLSKIS DANIEL Bl RRONG RUSSEL BRAUN JOHN CHRISTOPH ROBERT DENEEN DANIEL DZIENNIK EUGENE GRASS JAMES GUMB JAMES JERTSON ERNEST JOHANNES ROBERT HEIAM MATTHEW KIK.se i RANI I' M II EDW ARD KELLER THOMAS KERNDT MELVIN KIEFFER OLAF KNUDSEN JOSEPH KOEHN WILLIAM KRELI.WITZ ROBERT KRILL I ARE KRUSI MARK OLIVER LECHMAIKR KENNETH LEPINSKI JAMES LIPPERT HERMAN LOI BI. PA! I LOTTOS LAWRENCE LOLHR WILLIAM MANEGOLD JAMES O'MELIA HENRY PANDL HOW ARD RING JOHN SC.HAPf KAHM CARL M MM ID I ROBERT SCHOENECKI R STEPHEN SEsKOWSKI JAMES TEMPLETON RIC HARD TREFZ I IX.AR ULRRICHT RALPH VENUS BANE WAGNER PHILLIP W I Iss Bl RNARD WHITE RAY WINTER JOHN WITT Page 200 ERWIN GRAF Cf.inJ Mjittr MEMBERS Eimt Row Thumtcn, RoOKfiKh, Ouilnut. MiKssy. Cirjl. MitXtfuld. Amm. AmuJcn. SfCONV Row Hoik. BttgnU. Haim, lurianty, Britn Hidden, Gann, mfiiM, Bnuat, spiinno. Third k � Tracy. Burke, Riuhrfe. Newell, Roller, TOO Bereghy. AJimv Retire!. O'Melia, Baretu. ALPHA liAMMA PHI ■ Athletic leader of fraternities on the Hilltop, Alpha Gamma Phi, oldest social fraternity at Marquette, completed its thirtieth year of active existence. Five of the members earned places on the varsity football squad, with Gams Bill Burke and Gil Thomsen acting as captains on successive Saturdays. The University basketball team was led by seven members of Alpha Gamma Phi, including co-captain Erwin Graf and Dave Quabius. The group also captured the interfraternity basketball championship, while Earl McEssy and John O'Melia, were active members of the Union board. GLENN ADAMS RALPH AMSDEN AI. ASCANI DAVID BRADEN WILLIAM BURK! GERALD FITZGERALD ERWIN GRAF NORMAN GAHN THOMASGAYNOR Ml RLE GRESS KIC HARD HESIK RALPH HUIRAS DANIEL ROSTER WILLIAM M« DONALD WILLIAM ROMENICH I ARL McESSY JAMES MORIARtTY ROBERT NEW! I I. JOHN O'MELIA DAVID QUABItrS RICHARD RUDDY JOHN SPRINGER C.ILBI RT THOMSEN ERANR TRACY ROBE RT VON Bl REGHY GEORGE WALTERS Socially the fraternity carried out an extensive program of smokers, dinners and dances, with the annual Homecoming dance and semester party headlining the first term's calendar. A record crowd of 121 couples attended the spring informal. A fitting climax to the year's social activities was brought with the annual spring formal. Officers: Erwin Graf, grandmaster; William McDonald, master; AI Ascani, secretary-treasurer; Merle Gress, historian; and Frank Tracy and John Springer, recording secretaries. Pace 201 First Row: Wjltlicr, Knxipj. Orlttrom; lv� n� . Hcuiunn. Blc cL� , Hum, Wc icnlxr� :,.r. Unjiv Sm'onii Row Kuhn«. Hodman. Mculmun. ScyxlcwiU. Lett. Latwlictd. R«o� , SkikowjKI. KuKltr. StijchM . THIRD Kov H � � tl. DraRO, Kfuitmcl. Sthrsfl. Slcmpcr. McNjIly, Stliuli. t ciiv. lUriicl. Hicbcl. Buko. Jaiwtr. ' ALPHA KAITA PHI ■ Alpha Kappa Psi. international commerce fraternity, was founded at Marquette in 1925 and has enjoyed success on the Hilltop. The purpose of the group is to encourage activity in the fields of commerce, finance, and accounting and to inculcate high business ideals. The annual Homecoming dance, held this year at the Pfister hotel, was an outstanding success with more than 100 couples enjoying Alpha Kappa Psi hospitality. The other major social activity, the spring formal, was held in May at the Pfiister hotel. The dance was the farewell event for the senior members. mWARD HKIMANN PuuJtni MEMBERS The fraternity had the privilege of playing host to the district convention last fail and over ten universities were represented. These guests were entertained at the chapter house and later at a banquet at the Ambassador hotel. Among its members Alpha Kappa Psi boasts of having a Union board representative. Alpha Sigma Nu man, and two officers in the Business Administration classes. Officers for the year were: president, Edward Hcimann; vice president, Leslie Kroupa; treasurer, James Evans; secretary, Carl Blesch; master of rituals, James Lees. RALPH BIRKIT JOSEPH MIIBIL JA( K BASSETT IDWAKD HI C KIR CARL BUSCH C HARMS l R Aid JAMES EVANS RAYMOND HAIR II L RUSSELL HI IDT MAN EDWARD HI IMANN HOWARD HUNT STANLEY JAV J R IDWARD KUNZ MAURICE KRUMMI L LESLIE KROUPA GLORGl LARSCHI ID JAMES LEES DONALD M NALLY ROHIRT OELSTROM HOWARD ROOT CHARLES RICHTER ROBIRT STTMPER CARL MYDIWITZ OLIVIR SCHKIFF GEORGESCHUH I DWARD ST! K.LRWALD ORVILLI. STRACHOTA I EC) UNC.S ROBERT WALTHER GENE WFSTENBF.RGER THOMAS LOUGH UN SAMUEL Mcf.UE WILLIAM I IFF ROBERT DETRY WILLIAM KASTI N EDWIN M WILLIAMS Page 202 KEITH APPLEBY PrtnJeul Fi vr How. Scncouikit. Smith. French. E� rncjr, Appleby. Zolter. Brill. Deuel. Sul b� ch. Skosi. Row: Cilftinu. Donohue, Dncwl. Iliuch, GuvilM, Ferraro. Hecner. Fechler, Ruucll, Piqucttc. Thi i� Kn« HriteiMt. Guliih! Turdulf. Bryce. Dummici, fraMcr, Ptlr«nn. TuHilli), WiiVcr. Met . Murphy. ALPHA HAI'PA KAPPA ■ The acquisition of a house this year marked another step forward in the progress of Alpha Kappa Kappa, national professional medical fraternity. Formal arrangements for the house, located at 2929 W. Highland Blvd., were completed early in the school term. Ranking as the second oldest medical fraternity in the state, Alpha Kappa Kappa was MEMBERS KEITH APPLEBY JOHN GULASH CASPER BERNER FRANCIS IIAUCH FRANCIS BRILL ALOYSIUS I!! GEN! H JAMES BRYCI HARLAND METZ CARMINE COPPF.TO JAMES MURPHY BERT OESSEL LOUIS PAQUETTE TRENTO J. DOMINIC 1 RALPH PELEGRIN JOHN DONOHUE FRANK RUSSELL RIC HARD H. DRIISSEL STEPHEN SENETAUSKIs LYMAN EARNF.Y FRANKLIN SMITH ROBI RT FECHTER JOHN SULZBAC H WILLIAM FERRARO NIC HOLAS TANTILLO GEORGE FRENCH JOHN TOR DOFF FRANK FRUSTER JAC K WITKER ROCCO GALGANO HUGO .OTTER GI RARD GRAVINA founded at Dartmouth fifty years ago. The Marquette chapter completed its twenty-ninth year of activity this year as one of the sixty branches in Medical schools throughout the United States and Canada. Members were kept busy socially by an extensive series of smokers and formal and informal gatherings. Alpha Kappa Kappa's social season was climaxed by the annual spring formal dinner-dance held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Saturday. April 30. Officers during the past year were: Kieth Appleby, president; William Ferraro, vice president; Robert Fechter, recording secretary; Rocco Galgano, corresponding secretary ; Franklin Smith, treasurer; James Murphy, warden; John Sulzbach, marshall; John Donahue, chaplain. Face 203 Fust Row: O’Donnell, Multhsul, DsChant. O'Mtm. E. Dily, Sicosd Row Joyce. Colley. O'Conitoc, Wald-nun. End. McCatliey. THIRD Row: Ijlliwirmrc. Ericum, Puitrll. Jooc , (umn. Farringtun, Dooley. rmivw m AM'iiiiii ■ The mellowed traditions of the old English inn, good-fellowship linked in a truest for knowledge and culture, found their counterpart in the semi-monthly meetings of the Masters of the Sublime Society of Crown and Anchor, Marcjuete's only Catholic society. Limited to an active membership of twenty-two, the Red Hat Tavern of Crown and An- JOHN DF. CHANT Hoit chor, as the local chapter is known, featured at its meetings lectures by international authorities on subjects ranging from the Spanish war to (i. K. Chesterton. Papers on topics of current interest were also delivered by members. The May Masque, a traditional function since the society’s beginning eighteen years ago. was held in the Old World atmosphere of the Schlitz Brown Bottle room. It was also the occasion for the annual alumni gathering. Crown and Anchor functioned this year, as in the past, under the guiding hand of Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, faculty member and one of its founders. Louis Collins, Liberal Arts senior, served as host during the first semester and was succeeded in office by John A. Dc Chant, Journalism senior. Cyril Multhauf, Medical senior, held the office of scribbler. MEMBERS WILLIAM COFFI.Y WILLIAM CURRAN F.UGF-NI DALY ROBERT DALY JOHN l� F, C HANT JA K END (.IRAKI) DESMOND PHIL IRICSON I DWARD FARRINC.TON JEROME FOLFY KOKI RT JONIS JAMIS JOYC E PAUL LA BISSONIERI C. J. M C AE FREY C YRIL Ml LTHAI i ROBERT O’CONNOR ALLEN O'DONNELL MARK O’MEARA JAMES Pt'RTELL JOSEPH WALDMAN JOHN VESSEL PM,F. 204 LEO THELEN Grand Mailer Fmsr Row: Bow. Cahlirocr. Ktmmrtmucllef. Alcwndo. .Vlutftt. Thelen. Biu . Stewart. SrcoNt) Row: Schmidt. Hclvey. Hulltf. Steed. Mahnke. Fmto, Serum. Andrei. TXIIO Row White, Heller. Nwkcilt, WcinKiit. Wul ntt, Kuhnk. Oicrkcr, Hermann, Thiclke. Hit . DELTA Sli; U DELTA ■ Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, was installed at Marquette twenty-one years ago. The chapter, founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, now includes thirty-two subordinate and sixty-two auxiliary chapters throughout the country. bounded for the primary purpose of retaining high standards in the dental profession, the MLMBLRS LtON'AKI) ALEXANDER V AI I NEINI RAI S HERMAN BENZ JAMI S CAHLAMER ROBERT HELLER ROBERT HI LVF.Y Will'. KEMMITMUEI.1ER RUSSELL SCHAFFER MELVYN SERUM ROBERT STEED UK) THELEN CLIFFORD WE INOAR T RICHARD WHITE MATTHI VS ANDRI A JAMES BUTLER RICHARD Dll RKIK HARRY FOSTI R ROBERT HAST WII.LARD IIIRMANN FRANCIS KUBICK EUEGENI MAHNKI KENNETH NO KERTS CARROLL SCHMIDT CARL THIFLKI ROBERT WOLCOTT Marquette chapter has lived up to these ideals. Prominent men in the profession addressed the fraternity during the past year at the spacious chapter house on Highland Boulevard. Athletics came in for major consideration and members gained considerable prominence in intramural competition. Social activities were given their share of attention. The group held numerous smokers, dances and open house parties at the chapter house. Outstanding among the events of the year was the reunion of passives and actives during Homecoming week. Officers of the year were: Russell Schaefer, grand master; Leonard Alexander, worthy master; Wilfred Kemmctmueller. secretary; Robert Heller, treasurer; Leo Thelen, senior page; Clifford Wcingart, junior page; Robert Steed, historian; Robert Helvey, deputy. Page: 205 r« xT Row: Leuivrmjn. Minn, Wilke. Grozin. NkouJ. Haley. Corbett. Walker. Skond Row Jalmwin, Dohcity. Manie, Weilrr. Hcnl.l. Dc� m- nJ, Murphy. HurM. Thikd Row File, McCaffrey. Jane . Firnnuton, Hclimpa. GlaMW, Tliurwachier, Milter. DuRochcr. Vauman. DELTA THETA I’HI ■ Founded at Marquette in 1921, Delta Theta Phi, national professional legal fraternity, has established an enviable name on the Hilltop campus. The founders of the group aimed to encourage student endeavor in the pursuit of legal knowledge. In addition to promoting professional interests, the members of the fraternity take a prominent part in social activi- FRAXCIS GROGAN Dtun ties. As a national organization. Delta Theta Phi has more chapters throughout the country than any other legal fraternity. The Delta Theta Phis were singularly honored this year by having one of their members, Robert Jones, elected king of the Junior Prom. The fraternity held a party at the Medford hotel in his honor before the Prom. Weekly luncheon meetings were held at the Miller hotel and among the outstanding guests who spoke was District Attorney Herbert StetTes, a fraternity brother. Officers for the past year were: dean, Francis Grogan; vice dean, Leo Haley; tribune. George Nicoud; master of the rolls, Tom Corbett; master of the rituals, Charles Mann: bailiff, Robert Wilke; Interfraternity council representative. Robert Jones. MEMBERS LEO HAIJ V ROBERT JONES EUGENE HI 1.0NX. 1A JOSI PII II I'll RMAN TOM CORBETT CHARLES MANN HOWARD DU ROCHIK ALBERT MAZZIE GIRARD Dl SMOND i ). m caffrey DONALD DOHERTY JOHN MUELLER WILLIAM TALr II.ROM) MURPHY IDWARD FARRINGTON GEORGE NICOUD WILLIAM R. C'.LASOW ALLEN THURWACHTER FRANCIS GROGAN JAMES WALKI R IDWARD III RALD HAROLD Will IK WILLIAM HURST ROBERT WILKI FRANCIS JOHNSON THOMAS YAUMAN Page 206 EARL HIU.FR C.b.in (IIor Firm Row: 0� tm i:in. P l jr, Biller. Tamow. CuMbcrc. La j ui. SrcOKD Ro� : Tiltcn. Bl«kcf. Mu . ZilBtf. SciJcn. Krom. J nk ru. Third Ro� WjH cIi, Slomoviti, Diw.lo.n, Asi novit . S i hck. Kohler. Shttkcm, Schuttrf. ii iirmi All’ll a tau ■ Omicron Alpha Tau, local Jewish social fraternity. began its twelfth year on the Hilltop with the annual first semester smoker at the Schroeder hotel in October. Larry Katz and Norman Abrahams of the Alumni chapter addressed the group of 70 attending the smoker. Although organized in 1926 as a local social fraternity, Omicron Alpha Tau has extended MEMBERS SHERBET AGRANOVITZ SIDNEY PA LAY EARL J. BILLER HERBERT SAK HI K GEORCF. BLECKER MYRON SCHUSTER JOSEPH GOLDBERG CHARLES SEIDEN NEAL GROSS ZA IIAKY S LOMOV IT . MAX HOFFMAN JACK TAR NOW RALPH JANKINS SOL TILSEN DONALD KROM AI.HI RI WILSON JEROME LAZARUS DAVID WAI.LACH HAROLD OTTENSTF.IN JOSEPH ZILBI R its scope so that now the chapter engages in educational and athletic functions as well. The aims of the fraternity are to promote the ideals of ethics and character and thereby assist its members in scholastic work. In keeping with this purpose, the fraternity featured an address by l)r. Robert J. Barr at one of the meetings. Socially, in addition to the regular semester smokers, the chapter sponsored a Parents' Day Banquet, dinner meetings and other informal social gatherings. The annual conclave was held May 7. A banquet and dancing followed. Officers were: Lari J. Biller, chancellor; Joseph Goldberg, vice chancellor; George Blecker, bursar; Joseph Zilber, corresponding and recording scribe. Alexander Lakes was the intcr-fiaternity council representative. Raymond Brown was the faculty sponsor. Paul 207 Flint Row: Uobct. Rotti, Guilin. S� eli. MiGuinnrtt, Cwnialiii, Cibritk. R� mitr . Pulito. Sh.onu Row Cut hi, Ftrriioli. S r � lipp . Unuky, C rMJPf . IV Culo. Comtjntino. CJmdoli. Pun. Third Ron Boko. Giordano, Buncio. Economopoulot. Barone. Naclctio. f ilahior. Pc yuli, l r Li� o. TmIuv. I’HI ItETA PI ■ One of the first three Greek organizations at Marquette, Phi Beta Pi, professional Medical fraternity, has completed its thirty-second year of activity on the campus. Three freshman smokers and several professional seminars dotted the Phi Beta calendai this year. l)r. Andrew C Ivy, recognized authority on physiology and a member of the faculty of Northwestern university, delivered the annual Phi Beta Pi lecture, this year open EDWARD McGl INNESS Afcbon to students of all colleges. The social activities were highlighted by an open house dancing party at Homecoming, a spring formal, and several house parties. Graduation deprived the fraternity of ten members, all of them receiving internships. The outgo was offset by the initiation of eleven new men in spring, swelling the membership to thirty-two. Two Phi Betas. John Pezzuti and Frank Pulito, were elected to the presidency of the freshman and junior classes respectively. The officers for the past year were: Hdward McGuinness. archon; Joseph Griffin, vice arch-on; Lou Cornacchio, secretary; and Anthony MUMBLRS ARTHUR BOSCO D1NO CAI.ABRESE I DWARO CHUDZIK J05I I’ll CONSTANTINO CARMINE CIJFARI JOHN DrCANIO HENRY Oil.lSO DOMINIC (.AHRirl-F SALVATORE GIORDANO JOSEPH GRIFFIN I DWARO J. M. GUINNESS I MIL NAC LI RIO I'l 11 K PIZ7.I FRANK PULITO ANTHONY SALLI PAUL SANFII.IPPO JOSEPH ARI NA RUSSELL BARONI JOHN BONICO JOHN CARACAPPA NICHOLAS CECALA LOU CORNACCIIIA A. ECONOMOPOUI.OS JOSE FI RRAIOI.I EDWARD KIEFER it A MON LLOBF.T ANTHONY LOUIS JOHN PEZZUTI ELI RAMIREZ I.AWRLNC I ROSSI ANTHONY TAR IARO WALTIR URUSKY Sacli, treasurer. Pagi 20S RAYMOND SMITH PrtSiJing Stuior PlMY Row. HcimcH. IliUK, O'Mnit, Smith. BoccclD. Pulttll, fhcu. SSCOND Row - PcteniV, T uh � , O'Connor. Bookhamcr, A. Kelly. End. Dilrth. Timo Row: lliukohl. U|d� . Sfhunmbtf. CnHcy. Kry� ;i«. Drewher, Piuly. F u tm Row: Britiud. McU on, Jintid, Ditrolf. Codl, lltlxt, Rfcm. rill chi ■ The acquisition of a spacious house this year marked another step forward in the progress of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity. Phi Chi is the largest fraternity on the Hilltop. Instituted at Marquette in 1921 as the Epsilon Chi chapter, the fraternity traces its founding back to 1903, when two groups at the Universities of Vermont and Louisville MEMBERS SENIORS I HI OIMiR BRATRUD BRUCE BREWER I DWARD DIEROI.F JOHN GALl.OC.LY JOHN GOELZ JOSEPH HALM K ROBERT HAl.'KOIIL I ARE HAUSE GLENN HILLER LEONARD JAASTAD RAY JOHNSTON ELLERY JAMES ALBERT KELLEY PAUL KLABUNDI JOSEPH MELANCON EARL NILES ROMAN PAULY JOHN PF.TF.RSIK JAMES PUR MEL ROBERT ROSI WILLIAM SC HUMACHER RAY SMITH DON THATCHER JOSEPH VACCARO GEORCiE WORM JUNIORS FRED BFCHMANN JAMIS HdOKHAMMIK ANTHONY HAM WILLIAM COFFEY THOMAS CRESSWI LL ROBERT DECOCK GIORl.E DRESCHER PAUL HEISE VICTOR KOZINA JOSEPH LINK RICHARD MOUW ROBERT O'CONNOR IA.MES O KI I FI THOMAS O'MEARA I MIRY RANDALL JOSEPH RFC.AN SOPHOMORES DAN BENNETT JOHN BCK C ELLA PHILLIP BURCH 11.1 John burns ROBIRT CALLAN ST I PtiEN CHESS LESTER CANDELLA EMIL DATESH ANTON DORN CHARLES I IRIKSSON JACK END JAMES FEURK. ALBIN KRYC.IER JOHN NEWKIRK EDWIN PRENTICE AMES OWI N AMFS RALPH .FORGE SCWEI LEO TAUBER HESTER UJDA HERMAN VAN ARK THOMAS CALVY EDWARD JARVIS merged to form Phi Chi. At present there arc sixty-five active chapters. Scholastically and politically. Phi Chi was represented this year by Jack End and Paul Heise on the Union board, William Coffey and John Gallogly in Alpha Sigma Nu, and several memberships in the Circle, honorary medical group. Socially, the fraternity program included a Homecoming dance, a spring formal. Founder's Day banquet and numerous smokers, seminars. lectures, dinners and house parties. Officers for the year were: Ray Smith, presiding senior; Thomas O'Meara, presiding junior; Bruce Brewer, secretary; John A. Boccelia, treasurer; James Purtell, judge advocate; and Leo J. Tauber, chapter editor. Page 209 HitT Ron Amkrton. Pipum. Millnun. Tierney. Miner, Minning, Wottol. Monahan. Sliunlli, Hammer. ski ond Row: Durkin. MxAitliut, Shinnm, Hair. Weber. Hurler. Na lc, Kelly, ( ollcntmc, Dunkcr. Third Ron Ixyvcnaar. Stalfdd, SrhocU, Kenney, O'Sullivan. (Xlenbrctl. Ficdrickv. Fox, Paint, Lotwan, Sutter. nil (‘hi rsi • Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity, was founded in 1921 and during the eighteen years on the campus has become one of Marquette’s leading social fraternities. Last year Phi Chi Psi enjoyed success in all activities and members scored heavily in University achievements. The fraternity led all socials in scholastic standing, had a member EUGENE MOSER PrttiJtnl named editor of the Marquette Tribune, saw-one of their members play a lead in a Players' production, were honored by having a brother receive the President's Award, and had a member on the Union board and athletic board. Athletics come in for a major consideration and the fraternity is proud to boast of major letter winners in all varsity sports. The highlight of the social season was the dinner dance held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club after Homecoming. More than fifty actives, alumni and guests attended. Officers arc: president. Gene Moser; vice president, Joseph Tierney; recording secretary. William Millman; corresponding secretary, John Fox; treasurer, John Manning; sergeant at arms. John Maltsch; and chaplain, John Callahan. Page 210 MEMBERS HI Km HI ANDERSON EUGENE MOSER OLIVER BUTLER JACK NAGLE JOHN (AI.LAHAN GEORGE PAPtIGA (.FORGI COLLFNTINI JOHN SHINNERS III RBI RT DUNKI K WILLIAM STAFF! LI) JACK DURKIN GIORGF SUTTER JAMES FARRAR JOSEPH TIERNEY HOW ARD LINK ROLAND WEBER john rox ROBERT WF.SCOT f HARLEs HOOPI K ROBERT WILKI IHOMAS Kl I I V WALLS' l AIIST JOSEPH Kl NNI'Y ROBERT SIIHRILLA HARRY U YSLNAAR GEORGE EREDI RIC KS III Mu ARTHUR Lll LIST WAN JOHN MALTSCH FRANCIS FLANNAC'iAN JOHN MANNING HARVEY ODINBRITT WILLIAM MILLMAN QUENTIN O'SULLIVAN KORIKT MONAHAN JERRY DEL BALSO CunJ Mjiler Fun Row: W� lmu . Pcnull, Cotu. Del Balvi. I ■ Hut to, Djlnotii. SurnND Rowi Vcranth, Joyce, Simualchi. Stilt, CaMcllano, Puncnlrt, l.u� lutio. I’SI IIMECA ■ Fsi Omega, the oldest dental fraternity on the campus, completed a successful year in combining social and professional activities to promote goodfellowship among its members. As previously, the usual number of smokers were held for pledges, actives and alumni. Outstanding among these entertainments was that given in honor of three alumni, former mem- MKMBKRS DONALD BROWN GERALD PAMINTER JASPIR CASTELLANO HARRY PEARSALL ANX.LLO COST A ANTHONY SINISCALCHI WILLIAM DALNODAR VINCENT STTU NK HOLAS DIHmTTO l.LOKGL l.'ROO Jl RKY Dl 1. BALSO CHARLES VI RAN III VINCENT t.L’At.LIANO ADAM WALMl'S JAMES JOYCE CHARLES WISNIIWSKI bers of the fraternity, who were appointed Fellows of the American College of Dentistry, the highest honor that any dentist can attain. With the annual Spring dinner dance, the social activities for the year were concluded. Another honor for Psi Omega was the appointment of Grand Master Jerry Del Balso to Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity. James Joyce was chairman of the Homecoming parade. The fraternity now has two of its members, Donald Brown and Charles Veranth, representing the Dental school on the Union Board. Officers for the year in addition to Del Balso were: Nicholas DiBitetto, junior grand master; Angelo Costa, secretary; William Dal-nodar, treasurer; and Charles Wisniewski, chaplain. Pace 211 FlMT Row: Cocncti. Sullivin. S� rJi� h. Oluyk. K ultra. Manning. DeOunl, Fu . Sltoso Rot Stem. Hcchlold. Murky, Jjqucv. Weber. Haumk. Hunwificr. Knap. THUD Row Meytf. Slaudathtr. Filr«trald, Krnnfoiu. McCallum, Holubouit , Loothrodt. O'Sullivan. I.ipuuki. Kc-nney, SHJV1A DELTA t‘HI ■ In 1909, at a small Indiana college, two young men founded Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, and dedicated it to genius, energy and truth. This year nearly 10,000 members and chapters at forty-one universities celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of its organization. Second place for eminence in professional ROBERT KVIDFRA PttnJtHl activities was awarded to the Marquette chapter at the national convention held in November at Madison. Included among the posts held by Sigma Delta Chi men arc: editorship of the Tribune and Hilltop, presidency of the Press club, and co-chairmanship of the Journalism Jamboree. Both members of the Union board and three of the Alpha Sigma Nu appointees in Journalism arc SDX men. The fraternity this year inaugurated a special award for outstanding work in Wisconsin journalism, the first recipient being Marvin Creager, editor of the Milwaukee. Journal. Officers were: Robert Kvidera, president; Louis Olszyk, vice president; Joseph Manning, secretary; John DcChant. treasurer; and Julian Sullivan, historian. MEMBERS JOHN l l CHANT JOHN LOOSHKOCK JOHN I'OX ROW RT LII'INSKI ROBERT KVIDFRA WILLIAM HOLUBOWICZ. JOSt EH MAN NINO GERALD HURLEY LOUIS OLSZYK NORMAN JAQL'LS WILLIAM STERN GERALD FITZGERALD JOHN SWEDISH JOSEPH KENNEY JULIAN SULLIVAN JOHN HAUMI I JOHN Wl HI R HARRY MYER CF.ORGE HUNSTIGFR DONALD COENEN JOHN KRONFORST QUENTIN O SULLIVAN LUCASSTAUDACHIR JOSEPH WAIDMAN WILLIAM WADI 1. HERHIRT HI CHTOLD KORIKT Mc CALLUM TED KNAP Pace 212 ARTHUR DUGAN C.h,tntfHut FlKVT Row: Mtxillta, Ha krtt, Ko lowi j, Stjcliunki. Zorpcn. Luther, Mjitin. Nieblct, NicboL, Hichl. Second Row: Stoning. Kiirncj, Kmtcr. Mica, l)upn. Hemp. twou. Fink. Mangen. I man Row: Maioncy, Di ic. Bru � . Fritth, Zimmri. Mictui. Klc iki Dcncktr, Bolin. Foi am Row Kalchthalrr, lx Gun.lc black McGovctn! Ractlicf, HouKiiun. Haitludi. Kelly. O'Mclia. Falkncr. SlliMA Ml I'HI ■ Reviving a legal custom dating back to the days of Queen Hlizabeth, Sigma Nu Phi, inter-natonal law fraternity, this year instituted a practice of holding noon luncheon meetings with various local barristers as informal guests. Installed at Marquette in 1922 with the aim of promoting professional activity among law students, the local Kappa chapter is one of MEMBERS MELVIN BIFHL WALTER BLOCK LOUIS HOHN ALVIN BRUSS LESTER DfcNCKER MATHEW DOYLi ARTHUR DUGAN I h ank FALKNER RALPH FINK JOHN RLSCH JAMES HACK1TT OLIVER HAMILTON STEPHEN HAMILTON STEPHEN HAJDUCH KEARNEY HEMP RALPH HOIISI MAN JOHN KAIMK VIRGIL KALCHTHALER JOHN KLECZKA RALPH KOZLOWICZ EDMUND KRZYKOWSKI ALEX LE GRAND GEORGE MANGAN THOMAS MARONEY EDWARD MARTIN-WILLIAM McGovern EDMUND MIETUS DAVID MOGILKA LAURENCE NIC HOLS CHESTER Nil hi IK JOHN O mi IIA HOWARD KAI THER EDWARD RAMSEY DANIEI. SHEA RAYMOND STACHURSKI WALTER STEININC.rR EUGENE TRIBHY EDWARD ZAPPEN WILLARD 7.IMMIR twenty-eight branches in universities throughout the country. The fraternity inaugurated a policy of holding one meeting each week. The Tuesday night business sessions were alternated with noon luncheons and smokers. Several moot court trials were sponsored by Sigma Nu Phi during the course of the year. The fraternity's social activities were highlighted by a Homecoming dance and a spring formal dinner dance. Professor J. Walter McKenna, faculty moderator, was presented with an honorary gold key for his service to the fraternity. Officers for the year were: Arthur Dugan, chancellor; Daniel Shea, vice chancellor; William Hemp, first vice chancellor; James Hack-ett. secretary; William Zimmer, register of exchequer; Edward Ramsey, master of rolls. Page 213 Fliff Row Dugan, Stlilaimann. Cunninglmn, Krueger. Yank. Hagen. Hernger, St hcnl. SicoNii Row Slokcl, H l|Hty. Pfanoenlill, Druinl. Tiwmyxk. Howe. Angel. Reynold . Manning. Tilimi Row Motley. Hayden. Koxla. Kuo. Rrintc. Seattle. Marx. lax. Leopold. Foi itii Row : AmEwow. Bclau. Pteiller. Gehliard. DM . Wig. Hailey, Dye. Winded. SlliMA I'll I DELTA ■ Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, international engineering fraternity, completed its twentieth year on the Hilltop and its eighth year as a national affiliate. Combining social with professional activities, the fraternity’s huge recreational program included an open house party at Homecoming, a pledge dance, a tea dance, a picnic at Lake JOSEPH MORI.EY Chef Engineer Denoon and the annual spring formal, besides numerous smokers and business meetings. The annual Senior dinner for all graduating Engineers was again held after the close of the school year. In December the fraternity played Santa Claus to twenty-five needy children, treating the youngsters to refreshments, presents and a free movie. Sigma Phi Delta's ''Marquette is Tops float won first prize in the fraternity division of the Homecoming parade. Phil Imseand Arthur Reynolds were co-chairmen of the Engineer's popular departmental dance. Officers for the year were: Thomas Howe, chief engineer; Phil Imse, assistant chief; John Bailey, business manager; Lawrence Haggerty, assistant business manager; and Carl Jetzer, secretary. MEMBERS IIIIODORL ANGEL JOHN HAKl'LA RICHARD W« M.l l( .M i KENNI III HI LAll JOHN W ANTON VI RN HI ITZI.K JOHN HAIM Y JOHN BOHAN II AN CHRISTIANSI N PHIL CUNNINGHAM ROBERT DUGAN RICHARD DESS OSCAR DRDML JOHN DYE John etc hi Robert fohian C.l RAI D GERHARD RALPH GOETZ THOMAS HOW I STEW ART HAGEN WILLIAM HAYDEN WII HAM HI R .IGER LAWRENCE HAGGERTY PHILIP IMSE CARLJETZER IR.NES1 KOPEI JOHN KLIINHI IS ROBERT KRUEGER CI NE KUH HR UNO KOR EA EREl) KROCKA BERNARD KOHNCN SCOTT LARSON I HARMS LEX GORDON LEOPOLD ROBERT MANNING IOHN Mi E I.WI I DONALD MONsoX II11A M MARX NORMAN MOLLINGFR JAMES MORIARTY JOSEPH MORIEY ALFRED MORREY SYLVESTER Mi l EU R CHIN O'NEILL STI R PFEIFFER JAMES PLANNER STILL JERRY QUINN BERT REIME ARTHUR Kl YNOLDS ARTHUR SCIIWOPI ( Y SCHLARMANN PAUL SCHI ID ARTHUR ST. CLAIR RENE STECKI L JOHN STAHLB William schmi ling Rl( HARD SCHNEIDI R MERLIN T ADDY JOHN TOMsYC K ROBERT WINDER 1 IOSI PH WIG ROBERT WILSON JOHN WINKLE R TRANK YANK Page 214 HARRY BROOKS Pit tiJml Fw� t Row: Mcrilcm. Hcoruhvxi Surmh. K� ik. SynoMmlo Di J M Puucll. Su:o.vd Row: OCunaot, Zimmtimjn. Bocnmng. Staunton. Btookt. Thud Row: KcukIi, Bullotahn, Dean. Dal . Rcniillung. Sli; IA TAll DELTA B Celebrating its fifth year at Marquette and the fifteenth anniversary of the fraternity’s founding, Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity, continued its growth in membership and literary activity. Founded in 192-1 at two Eastern universities, the organization has the twofold purpose of encouraging students in literary pursuits and MEMBERS FI.ORE MCE BOENNING MARY KONEN llA i I. Ill'Ll 1 RJAHN MARGARI T LAW LI K IIARRY BROOKS HELEN LAWLER GERALDINE COX ANTHONY M GRAW KATHRYN DONOVAN WALTER O'CONNOR CATHERINE DALY HLLT.N MERVOSH JOHN A. DAVIES MARY SYRIOPOULOUS DOROTHY DIAN CAROL USER RUTH IIENDRICHSON MAROARI T RI MILLOM CEORl.t: HUERSCH MARY STAUNTON RALPH KOZLOWIC7. NORMA STANTSH EDMUND KOWALCZYK MARY STM Kl L ROSAMOND JORDAN ALICE WALLNER MARY C KANE JUNI WALLNER LUCILLE KENNEDY JAM KMX.II 1 LAINE ZIMMERMAN helping them develop an appreciation of English classics. At present there are seventy-seven chapters in all parts of the country. Soon after establishment at Marquette, the beta Delta chapter began a collection of rare old volumes. This year the total of first editions was swelled to thirty. In the course of the year lectures were given by Dr. George New, authority on etching; Capt. John Campbell, formerly of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police; and the Rev. Thomas J. Lynam, S.J., professor of English, who spoke on Paul Vincent Carroll's play, Shadow and Substance. Officers for the year were: Harry Brooks, president; Alice Wallner, secretary; and Ruth Henrichson, treasurer. Dr. James M. Purcell is faculty adviser. Page 215 Fikst Row; Epr , Brciullcr, Wudixk. Kolhcsk. Hi « . Mutter, Weber, Shcilt. Skund Rom Mtyct, Miller, Robert , Rrttcr. Brihke. Pcrpwli, Heth. Til lit) Row (Hire, Sukup, Kitinrr. hiinill, McGinn. Inlnniccr. Biurrn-nnJ, Floriin. Foi ith Rom Kennctly. Ptiletky, Knocrnxbild, Ott. Qiik, Mokclkc, |jkc. TltlAMilE ■ The Marquette chapter of Triangle, established in 1923 as Gamma Theta Pi for the purpose of aiding and furthering the prestige of the Marquette College of Engineering, observed its second year as the sixteenth chapter of the national organization. Included on this year's calendar were many open houses and informal house dances, the FRANCIS KOLBECK I'rruJmi two initiation banquets, the Founders' Day banquet, and the annual spring formal, held on May 5. Gene Kroupa, ace swing drummer, performed for the members at the Triangle house while he was in town. Two junior members, Robert McGinn and Chester Kennedy, were appointed to the co-editorship of the Marquette Engineer, official publication of the Engineering college. The annual Triangle scholarship going to the sophomore with the highest three-semester average was won by Carl Masopust. Officers for the year were: Francis Kolbeck; president; John Hayes, vice president; Douglas Muster, treasurer; Harold Wiaduck, recording secretary; Joseph Brcndler, corresponding secretary; Kenneth Weber, house steward; Robert Lake, chaplain. MEMBERS SENIORS JOSEPH BRI- NDLER WALT1R ROUNDY nor BERT du.fntfsh HAROLD WIADUCK JOHN MAYES KARL YOUNC.BM K FRANCIS KOLBECK IV SI OKS RUSSELL CLARKI 1 UC.1 Nl MOKELKE PHILLIP ERK.sON ROIX.IR MUM UR CLYDI ETHll R DOl (,| As MUSTER HOWARD 1 PP STEPHEN PIRPKH ARTHUR FLAM Ml (.11 HI K 1 on FRANK FLORYAN PAI 1 MUMS (HESTER KENNEDY JOHN si KI P RoHIRT LAK1 tlX.ENI IHOMA HOWARD MAYIR Kt NNI 1 H W| HI K KOHIRT Mi (.INN PREJUNIORS MUM All BKUMM JOHN KILKER JOHN CLARY El (.INI NOWICKI RAYMOND ENTRINGEK EMORY ROHERTS WILLIAM KAISTNER JOSEPH WF.YROIX.M WALTER KNOERNSCHILD SOPHOMORES ROBIRT HRANDT ( HARMS PFIIFFR NORMAN HAUI RNFII ND HI NRY Rl ITER WILLIAM BFTHKI VC I OR si MNK IFF HAROLD PADFSKY Pa(� F 216 s nil n it i t i e s Among the all-University leader were: (top) Patricia Welch, Grace Giffey. Rita Gibbons; (middle) Mary Scidl, Ottilia Kroepfl; (bottom) Dorothy Kennedy. Ruth JoIuimui, Beatrice Grocllc. ALL-U IV EltKITY LEADENS Appointed to Gamma Pi Ep-fl B silon for excellence in scholar ship, loyalty and service to the University, the senior members of the all-University honor sorority are recognized as leaders in campus activity. President Marie Doucette was also Sodality prefect, vice president of Kappa Tau Alpha and secretary of Theta Sigma Phi. As a sopho- MARIF DOUCETTE Et’I.ALIA SF.FLMAN 1'iei JcM Vie Pttsidtni more, she was queen of the Senior ball and Business Ad Cotillion. Besides holding membership in Theta Sigma Phi, Mary Sc-idl, editor of the Marquette Journal, was president of Kappa Tau Alpha and winner of the Boehm essay award. Patricia Welch, a member of the Players, is also active in Chi Sigma Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. Grace Coffey, treasurer, is a member of Kappa Beta Gamma. She served as president of th.e W. A. A. and the Women's Student club and is chairman of the Council of Campus Leaders. Outstanding for Sodality activity is Rita Gibbons, who is also a member of the Coed board. Gamma Pi Epsilon’s vice president, Eulalia Seelman, also holds that olhce in the Liberal Arts association. Ottilia Kroepfl was treasurer of Omega Upsilon and was a member of the Players. Membership in Theta Rho and Delta Sigma Rho distinguishes Beatrice Groelle, intercollegiate debater. She was lecture series chairman, Pro and Con president, and winner of several all-University speaking contests. Ruth Johnson, secretary of Gamma Pi Epsilon, is a member of Chi Sigma Chi and has been president of that sorority, queen of the Barrister's ball, and a member of Theta Rho. Dorothy Kennedy, a member of Chi Sigma Chi and the Intersorority council, has been vice president of the Liberal Arts association. Pagi 218 MARY ALICE C ANNON FRANCES GRAESSLI. Pit tidint-BIttl P'fiiJi ut ivmtsmmmrY rmiM'iL ■ Officially opening the rushing season in November, the Inter-sorority Council, which formulates and enforces rules governing the activities and functions of sororities on both the upper and lower campus, sponsored a tea for freshmen at Drexel Lodge. Council members are drawn from both professional and social organizations, a junior and senior member being elected annually. Each year the rushing dates are set and the eligibility of pledges passed on. Luncheon meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. The increase in coed enrollment and sorority membership brought a suggestion from the council that sororities place a limit on membership. Under the suggestion, a sorority's self-imposed quota would become effective in three years after adoption. Especially active this year, the council cooperated with the Coed board in conducting tour of the University for high school girls and participated in the annual Community Chest drive for charity funds. Social activities were climaxed in May with a formal dance held at the Wisconsin Club on May 12 and the Council Breakfast, May I t. at Intcnorurity Council members: (top) Dolores Posner. Ottilia Ktot-pfl, Monica Joidan. Juanita Ijitin; (miJJIe) Genevieve Kobow. Maine Zimmerman. Mary Berry; (bottom) Catherine Schwait . Bcj Wintcmilz, Maybcllc oumh.ui. Jane Van Ron, which the scholarship cup was awarded. The cup was won last year by Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority. An oil painting by a Milwaukee artist was also presented to Chi Sigma Chi, social sorority ranking highest in scholarship. Officers for the year included: Frances Graesslc, president; Elaine Zimmerman, vice president; Jane Van Roo, secretary; Dolores Posner, treasurer. Pac.e 219 Fimt Row: Wifth. Muwh. MorJcn. Pc«t� kc. foumlun. I). Kutick. L. Schmidt. Compton, Sicond Row Bcjuilump. Vina. wcm. Kr-iutc. EUftnunn. NUKujnc. Reuter. Sehrueder, Feter� . Prod Ttltao Row-Brady. TtiKlM. Riucinltcnd. Kelley. IVrw. Dixon, PaiMiiann. S.ikcI, Hotj. ALPHA IIELTA ETA ■ First professional dental sorority to he established on any American campus. Alpha Delta Eta was organized in 1925 by Dr. Anna L. Hehn, to couple one year of professional training with supplementary social activity. Beginning the rushing season with a tea in November, election and induction of officers followed. The formal initiation for new mem- MAYBELLE COUNIHAN Pun Jr nl bers was held at the Shorecrest Hotel under the chairmanship of Jeanne Musch. Post-holiday parties got under way with an informal dance for actives and passives given in the Bamboo room of the Medford. February 3, with Audrey Cioellcr as chairman. Supper meetings, alternated with regular monthly meetings, were held throughout the year. Maybellc Counihan, president, was chosen as a representative coed for the Coed page in the annual. Rose Marie Bauerenfemd was awarded a medal by the Alumnae House Council for high scholarship throughout the year. Officers who directed the activities of Alpha Delta Eta during the past school year were: Maybellc Counihan, president; Barbara Hage-man. vice president; Frances Thanos, secretary; Betty Kelly, treasurer. MEMBERS BETTY HARTA MODI ST A KUDIK ROSI MARII Bl TTY McKOANX BAURENFEIND MARTHA M OK DEN OELORIS BEAUCHAMP JEANNE MUST H MARGARET BRADY KATHI RIM PASSMAN RUTH COMPTON DELLA PETERS MAYBELLE COUNIHAN JEAN REUTER Bl RNICE DI.RSE KITH SIEGEL JOYCE DIXON IX RIS SCHMIDT MAY ERAZER ANITA SCHROLDER AUDREY GOGLLER FRANCES THANOS BARBARA HACIMINN KITH WEISS Bl TTY KELLY MARJORIE WIKTH WINIFRED KRAUS I� ACI 220 MARY BERRY PreiiJeat Fikst Row: Km murk. Straub, S hciKirll. Berry. Sullivan. Pauley. Schumiker. SiCOND Rou UiMrird. Ol too. I.arum, ill GumhuHirta. BirJ. O'Ktefc. Tmiiu Row: Hrrmanuin. Ruhn. Stoll. HcnMOl. Sunt. Armhruvtrt. Iliartbm. GraR. ALPHA TAII IIELTA ■ Spring of 1939 brought to a successful close the second year of Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Delta on the campus. The Marquette chapter of the national professional nursing sorority was established last year to form a strong union among those women who are taking a combined college and nursing course, to promote social and intellectual intercourse among MEMBERS (.RACK ARMBRUSTER MARY BERRY I LIZA BE TM BLAMA THANA BLANC VIRGINIA BLUME FLORENCE BRUNNER MARC IA GRANT HELEN C.ROSSKOPE LORAINE III KMM.N STE LLA KAC MARI K DOROTHY KLECZKA MARGARET KLECZKA MARGARET RIFS RUTH SUESS CLARICE STOLL MARIE SCEIEUT.RELL MYRTLE ROHM MARGARI TA III RMANSON MARC.ARI T C.RAFF mary O'Keefe 1 K I HI PI VC IIC ZORI K MARY U IBFRIED RUTH SOlUMAKi R AUDREY LARSON JEAN OLSON KATHLEEN NIARCIIOS MAKII 'I I I IVAN MARGARET PAULEY ITALINA l l GIAMBATTISTA MARY BIRD MARY STRAUB LUCILLE POSE I. Y its members, and to foster and develop principles that contribute to the formation of a higher type of womanhood. This year the sorority named Mrs. Eben J. Carey as sorority mother, the first time that the wife of a dean has been named. The sorority achieved social recognition when Marge Kleczka was chosen to reign as queen over the week of homecoming activities from November 4-12. The social season of rushing activities closed April 18 with formal initiation at the Schrocder. Officers were: Mary Berry, president; Helen Grosskopf, vice-president; Lorainc Hcrmsen, recording secretary; Marie Schcuerell, corresponding secretary; Grace Armbruster, treas-uier; Florence Brunner, custodian; Marge Klcczka, historian. Page 221 Fi sr Row: Driwoll. Phillip . lutim. Krmt h. LikIo . Waiter. Tunmemun. Vjn K � . Niuchum. Siidnd Row: Dtt� . Btnnctt, MkheU. Zimina. Write, Comply, iiwnirnun. Kotpikc. 1 Miner. Welch. TlllKO R«i : K� oc. Rooney. SehilJlcr. DcV'inc, Nillivin. Henum. Doucette. JoIkumi. Ninirl. Foimil Ron HchImkIi, Dnit, Ricdl. Redmond. M. Co . MtGuili. Simon. P. Sunton. M.nlin. nil SltiMA (‘HI ■ Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, gained prominence on five counts in campus activities this year. Dawn Bennett reigned as co-queen of the Band dance on October 21. Marie Doucette served as prefect of the women’s division of the Sodality. The sorority placed first in the sale of homecoming flowers, contributed most to the Christmas fund drive and won the Hill- MARY COX PteuJcni top Community Fund contest. The social season was opened with a barn dance for upperclass rushees on October 28. The series of freshman rushing parties including a tea. a bridge buffet and the traditional Thanksgiving eve formal dance, were climaxed by the formal initiation held at the Surf on March 26. Mrs. William S. Chandler, sorority mother, entertained the members and their mothers at a tea at her home on April 16. Officers were: Mary Cox, president; Patricia Welch, vice president; Ruth Keane, recording secretary; Marilyn Sullivan, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Koepcke, treasurer; Jane Benson, publicity manager; Patricia Hein, historian; Blaine Zimmerman, intersorority council representative for the sorority. MEMBERS EVELYN HEIDATSCH JAM. BENSON PATRICIA HI 'CXI TT 1AM COMPTY I ARY COX PIM.Y DAVIS PATRICIA DE WAN! MARII IXHJOTTI HETTY ANN HORN PATRIf IA HEIN RUTH JOHNSON II ANN! MARK JOHNSON Hr TTY fULIIN RUTH KIANI DOROTHY KENNEDY DOROTHY KOIPLKI III LI N KRIWJTSCH IILEIN Ll'CKOW I.OUISI MARTIN FRANCES MIC III LA MARY ANN NAF.SSL MARIANN'I NALT.HTON DOLORES ORLOSKI HARRIET PHILLIPS EIIJ EN RASICO I II I EN RIDMOND IX RIS ROONEY JANE SC Hll FI I K RUTH SC HUM AKI K HAZEL ANN SIMON MARIE ( I.AIRL SULLIVAN MARILYN SULLIVAN PEARL STANTON PEGGY TANN'I R FRANCES TIMMERMAN JANF VAN ROO PATRICIA WELCH MARION WE RLE IILEEN WERMR LORRAINE ZIMMI R I LAINE ZIMMI RMAN RUTH ZWENGEL DAWN BENNETT KO'I MARY DESS RUTH DRISCOLL DOLORES RIEDL HI MY CASSIDY CATHERINE COX JANI McGILIVREY ALICE SCHWENKI JEAN sOMMERs Mary stadu r HARRIETT SZAULEWICZ Page 222 HI A WINTERNITZ CrjnJ Miilrtsi FmiT Row l.ulut. Mallin. Wintcmitf. IWirr, Tc.plin«ky. Ulcvich. Ssin.Mi Row. Slupito. Licbman. luruci Bcirci. Elotcncc Hcfgcr, Clutik. Gntilnn. RikIIicik. DELTA EI SILIirM ® To promote scholastic endeavor among members in addition to the customary participation in social activities, is the aim of Delta Epsilon, local Jewish social sorority. Founded in 1925, this group, though comparatively small, ranks high scholastically, having won for three consecutive years the Scholarship Cup awarded by the Intersorority MEMBERS FLORENCE BERGER II AN POEEWSKY FRANCES BI RGER DOLORES POSNER MIRIAM CHETEK BESSIE RUDBERG BERTHA GORDON LILLIAN SHAPIRO MARCIA GRANT RAE TEPLINSKY SALLY MERMAN ESTHER EJLEVICH HELE N LUBAR Bl A WINTERNITZ Council for academic achievement. Annually the sorority awards to one of its members the Paula Peckarsky pin, named in honor of a late sorority sister. The selection is based upon service to the school and the maintenance of a high scholastic average. A rushing tea held November 6 at the Surf was the first date on the social calendar. Formal initiation of pledges was combined with the Founders' Day banquet, November 30. During December a breakfast for actives was given at the Knickerbocker Hotel and on January 7 both actives and passives were entertained at a formal dinner dance at the M. A. C. Officers: Dolores Posner, grand mistress: Rae Teplinsky, secretary; Bea Winternitz, treasurer; Dolores Posner, Intersorority Council representative. Pace- 223 Fl � T Row Sterling. Bullerwhn. D. Dc n. Com. Miyrr. CliiKV. Dioccn. K an K Daly. i|(OM X n Hicrln. Hotef. F. Dailey. William . Barry. C. IWrttt. Dooley, Gautlin, OmMutk, Kelly. Gannon Turin Row: B. Hrirlmaicr. GnCSNf, Fiwictf. J. Briclnuirr. O Mini n, Bu.I.ly, Sihrtktnbath. Tumor. C.. Cofln, M Kin Stxlmin. rornti Row: Donovan, Gcraghry. Kn«li, Vibm, Salb. Mtl-aughlm. Lrnnart, Gallagher. Flml. B. Dean hAITA HET % GAMMA ■ At the conclusion of its 22nd year on the campus. Kappa Beta Gamma, local society sorority, claimed four laurels in school activities. Janet Greuscr was chosen as co-queen of the Band dance held October 21, while Mary Jane Fawcett reigned over the Business Ad Cotillion on October 28. Betty Buddy served as president of the House council of Alumnae house, the CAROL MAYER GtjitJ Mtuten new women's dormitory. Also excelling in athletic competition, the sorority took first place in the inter-sorority basketball tournament. A supper dance at the Milwaukee Athletic Club on October 29 for upperclass rushces ushered in the sorority’s own social season. It was followed by the formal initiation of upper-class pledges and then a series of freshman rushing parties were climaxed by a formal initiation dinner held at the Surf April 23. A picnic and a formal dinner dance in June ended the social activities for the year. Officers were: Carol Mayer, grand mistress; Grace Coffey, mistress; Jeanne Goss, recorder; Charlotte McLaughlin, treasurer; Peggy Ger aghty, marshall; Judy Savage, chancellor; Betty Briclmaier, historian; Mary Alice Cannon, in-tersorority council representative. Page 224 MEMBERS MARGARET ANDERS BETTI ANHEUSER MARY BARRY N ITY BKII IMAM K I OAK BRIII MAII K HA7J L BUI 11 RJAHN MARGARFT MARY CAREY ROSI MARY CLANCY i .RACE COFFEY MARY ALICE CANNON L VERNE COMSTOCK FIRM DAILEY CATHERINE DALY BETTY DEAN DOROTHY DEAN KATHRYN DONOVAN MARY MARGARI T DIM I N CATHERINE DOUCETTE LUCILLE FBERLE MARY JANE FAWCETT II ANN) GOSS LYNN GAUSUN PEGGY GERAGHTY JAM r GRUESSLR RUTH HEISF.R MARY HOFF MARGARI T HOST BEA HOI VLIR MARY CATHERINE KAM MARY JANE KELLEY RUTH LENNART MARY MI LLOY CHARLOTTE McLAUCIIEIN r AROI. MAYIR IORRAINF PIAT7JR 1 Ml LIE ROBIRTS MARTHA RYAN AUDREY SALB IUDY SAVACI VERNE S HWALBACH AC.NLS SOUR KEN BA f H VIRt.lNIA TIERNI Y DOROTHY STANTON MARDE WATT ADI LPHIA WILLIAMS ANET WILSON ANI KKM.H I'LALIA sl l I .MAN BI.TTY BUDDY MARY DOOLEY MARY GALLAGHER (I AN SHERRY JANE STERLING WINIFRED MH DRON RUTH MERWIN ANN ALLAN SIAN JAKKF.Ls ARIANNF LARSON PKA.Y MO ARTHY ANN! MiGEF OLIVE WRIGHT PEGGY BILLION MARY MARIE BINGHAM MAKY CECILI. MINK RUTH ANDERS FRANCES GRAESSI.E PtcsiJint MEMBERS JAM COMPTY FRANCES GRALSSLE II ANFTil l l SMARAIS (.RACE MARY KARI. OTTILIA KROIT'FL JUANITA LARKIN RUTH MFRWIN ELAINE SCHWANKL MARION SIMANFK MARY SI API I R DOROTHY STT.GLRWALI) JANE STERLING KATHI.I I N WILSON PEGGY WOLSIPPER PiMT Row: Kiri. Kn.rpll, Giacwk. StcRcrwald. SKOND Row: Gillit, $Mdkf. l-irtcm. WoloRcr. Compt De m� rait, OMEGA lll'SII HIM ■ Seven years ago the Kappa chapter of Omega IJpsilon was founded at Marquette. This national speech sorority had as charter members the outstanding Speech majors at the University. Upholding the tradition of the development of the best dramatic talent, the sorority this year placed two of its members in the lead roles of the Players’ productions. Jeanette Desmarais played Nadina, the heroine ir. the Chocolate Soldier.' and Peggy Wol-silfer was starred as Mary in Maxwell Anderson’s Mary of Scotland.' The Marquette chapter celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the national chapter at a dinner at the Surf on May 1. The Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon this year will act as host to the national convention in Milwaukee. President Frances (iraessle is in charge of the local arrangements. She will be assisted by vice president. Grace Mary Karl ; recording secretary, Jeanette Desmarais; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Stcgerwald; treasurer, Ottilia Krocpfl; historian, Peggy WolsifTcr, and Intersorority council representative, Juanita Larkin. Mrs. Sibylla W. Butsch is sorority mother. Page 225 F’RST Row: Gil lit. LochcmM. Graculc. Horrcmnun, Merer Milne. Kroepfl. JetfoeJv KrumbicKiL Smom Row Dinnaucr. Schmidt. Danielwm. Muleahy. Karlton. Sunincl Ho� «d, Calhoun, Bentncn. Tlimit Ro Minlry. MeCarricr, Daley, Sdi� � itt. McGovern, Slattery, Koehn, Klapintli, Scott. ZETA I'M I KELTA ■ For the second successive year Marquette's prom queen was chosen from the ranks of Zcta Phi Delta, local social sorority. Queen Genevieve Kobow reigned at the Moonlight Serenade with King Robert Jones, junior Law student. Three other honors were won by the sorority this year. Marjorie Mabic was chair- M A LINDA MEYER PrtiiJm man of the Holly ball, Frances Gracssle presided as Intersorority council president and chairman of the Intersorority dance in May, and the sorority won the homecoming float contest for the fifth consecutive year. The sorority's social season opened with an upperclass rushing dance at the Medford hotel and was followed by a series of freshmen rushing parties. A pre-prom formal dance was held at the Schrocder hotel in honor of Miss Kobow. The season closed with a Spring formal at the Shorccrest sky room. Officers were: Malinda Meyer, presi- dent; Marjorie Mabic, vice president; Ottilia Kroepfl, recording secretary; Patricia Scott, corresponding secretary; Mildred Borrowman, treasurer; Genevieve Kobow, intersororitv council representative; Mary Jeffords, historian; and Carol Bentzien, reporter. MEMBERS PEGGY LOU AHRENS OTTILIA KROEPFL CAROL BENTZIEN IONF. KRUMBIEGAI. MILDRED BORROWMAN KATHRYN LOCHEMES S BRETT SCHNEIDER MARJORIE MABIE BERNICE BKICKNEK MARJORIE. MATTLIN LORRAINE CALHOUN KATHRYN McCARRIER ROSEMARY DALEY MALINDA MEYER BETTY DANIELSON EDITH ML'LCAHY DOROTHY DINNAUER MARY O NEIL MARION CILLIS MADELINE QUINN FRANCES CRAESSLE PATRICIA SCOT! PATRICIA MANLI Y MARIAN SCHAEFFLER IONF HOPFENSPERGER BETTY SCHMIDT SYLVIA HOWARD JEANETTE SCHWARTZ MARY JE FIORDS DOROTHY SLATTERY RUTH KARLSON MARIAN SIMANF-K PHYLLIS KLAPINSKI BETTY VIDICH GENEVIEVE KOBOW JOSEPHINE W ARD MARION KOEHN Pack 226 A II I E It I I S E It S UAItOUETTE rVNIMNS AI IIIII fc V S AI I AW George A. Burns BURNS-MEHK'.AN A SCHOEN hankcrc Building Thomas A. Byrne Extern te At iist.nn f tJtul llom Ht AJminniuiion George A. Bowman Bdtbtfor of Uu� Marquette llnivemt). 111. Miifiiu Building J JI Wnl ft'imni'in Avenue Stanley I). Cclichowski At shun I Dnlritl Allot an Milu auker I mint) H. Newman Clarke Bjthtlor of Uu i St. Mary . Kinui. A.B., 1916 Marquette Umveruty, If 19 ?W Ninth Broad • Lawrence Con I an l uitm iy of Vntonun MU Wot National Avenue Joseph A. Ertl Attorney M Liu Marquette t’mvererty. I9 � till North Twenty Seventh Street Leo A. Fendryk But helot of Liu Marquette L'ntveiuty, I9U 1)1 Wot MiIiIkII Mitxt • Froedc Ehrle Attorneys .'.'mi North I hint street • Will C. Gobcl Bm helot of l.iu « Marquette I'nurmly. I9J6 ItMt Wert Well Street George C. I Infer Bjthelor of Liu t, 1920 Wl.' Wot Nuitti Avenue ontplimiHlt of B. J. Husting I uiitJ Sun Allot mi i John R. Jones Rjfhtlor of Liu « I'nivctvity ol Montana. If IS Remitter ol Prohatc Md� aukee County Lecher. Michael. Whyte Spohn Altorneys 110 I art Vnonua Avenue Fawcett Leshin Allot nr y j! Liu 100 Wert Welle Street Walter J. Mattison H.nheior of Liu Marquette University, 1911 City Attorney Milton T. Murray Clj of 192ft Night l a Schi� d Olsen Barr Allot are 11 jI Ltu 1 6 Wert Wie nntin Avenue Harold G. Olsen M,it if u tilt Unit truly Wallace A. (Shorty) Barr Vnitertitj of Vuton'in Padway-Goldhcrg-Tarrcll Attorneys j! Lju Warner Building • Herbert J. Piper Attorney jI Liu Ml North Water Street • Louis Podell Mjttfuttn I'nittruly, 1925 JI2 Wert WiHimvm Avenue HESS LINOTYPING COMPANY Wisconsin ’s Exclusive Law Printing Plant MILWAUKEE ERIC HESS, Pres MArquette 0752 Paw 22n 'I Ik- illustration of this modem daylight plant would excite a desire in most anyone to know wlut it is producing or being used for. Here we receive the finest ingredients from many lands to produce tlu-best products in the three factories housed under this one roof. Biscuits • Cookies and ( raikers arc serviced in Wisconsin anti the adjoining four states and can be procured only in the independent grocery store, landless care and precision used in the production of these eookics and crackers plus that priceless ingredient the reputation of its maker insures tin: ultimate consumer of the finest obtainable and is also the reason we unhesitatingly invite you to Uile the Ji eieiue. Joiinston Chocolates and other fine confections that run the gamut of all requirements are sold from coast to coast and you will find them displayed in the finest and most modern outlets. Chocolate products include chocolate coatings, cocoas, instant cocoa and hot chocolate, the country-famous hot and cold fudge toppings for counter freezers, as well as dairy drink powders which arc sold to dairies for making chocolate milk. Nationwide in distribution. Strict laboratory control of ingredients used and manufacturing processes. assures superlative products that are fjniout for fin or. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. MILWAUKEE • Established 1847 • WISCONSIN ———■ ———— ———— —— ■■■■■■■■ Pace 229 Benjamin Poss Rjtbtlot of Luu Empire Building Elmer W. Roller BJthtlor of Liu i Marquette University, IU22 Carroll College. Pli.H 212 Wot WiKaatin Avenue John Sander Bjfbtlor of Liui Marquette University, ivit I2.� � West M.lvliell Street Francis X. Swietlik Rud W. Talsky Hjcbtlor of Liui, 1930 I MM Wot Mdi hell Street Edward J. Yockey Ailhbmt Putrid Alloran Milwaukee. Wisconsin JIMMIES Judge August C. Backus Man attlt Van truly, LLD., 191s Professor «t Criminal Law Marquette University tor Nineteen Yearv Judge Edmund Gausewit Ciul Coat I Hi ant h No. 7 • Judge John C. Kleczka Ciuait Coan Branch No. A • Jos. E. Cordcs Citil Coan Hr null 6 Judge Charles A. Hansen Coaaly JaJgr, Broach 2 Judge Carl Runge Citil Coan Hi anth 2 THE HEATER — built in sizes to meet heating requirements in any home, store, office or factory. Modern conservative styling in rich walnut or mother of pearl porcelain enamel finishes. The secret of Junkers unequalled efficiency and economy is the exclusive patented burner used in all Jungcrs oil heat appliances. No smudge, soot or dirt at cither high or low flame. JUNGERS HEATERS AND RANGES ARE FAMOUS for QUALITY OPERATE LIKE CAS WITH LOW COST FUEL OIL OR KEROSENE 'llic DISTO RANGE — Blends harmoniously into the modern kitchen. Delicious juicy roasts, bread, or pastries arc superbly baked to perfection. Ask your dealer to demonstrate the superior performance and advantages of all Jung-ers oil burning appliances. You'll he truly amazed. JUNGERS STOVE RANGE CO. THE NEW UTILITY Kitchen Heater A remarkable appliance that bit perfectly into any kitchen. At an auxiliary heater, it provides a comfortable kitchen in cold weather. Heats he water tank. Help! lighten washday talks and supplies cooking facilities. Adds to the comfort and convenience of any home. GRAFTON SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER WISCONSIN — Page 230 PRODUCED BY THE WISCONSIN STATE BREWERS'ASSOCIATION IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS CLEAN COAL 5 £TTe 260 N. I2ih Street, Milwaukee NORTH WESTERN FUEL COMPANY minims m iHiiri E Joseph J. Adamkiewicz Doctor of Medicine. !9dU UOi Wnl Lincoln Avenue F. J. Baur Doctor of |Jn «i Loyola Univcnily, I VIS Marquette University, B A.. lull .M07 South lutnlictli Mice! West North Avenur tSuilr Jo71 J. L. Armbrustcr I ntimity of Peunjyiuuij. AM., M.D.. 1931 11 u Bankers BUI Elston L. Belknap Doctor of Medicine John Hopkins. IV.'L 2JI Writ WiM.iriMii Avenur Edwin C. Bach Ocnlnl juJ Am ill M.D., University Pennsylvania iv. ’ 1126 Wells Building I AI . io H. B. Benjamin Doctor of Medicine Maiqurtte University. ivso 80' Nolth ''Kill SIictI Charles H. Bachman Doctor of Medicine Maiquette University. IV. t 161 West WiHunun Avrnur Saul E. Biller Doctor of MeJmne. t92i AvMxialr Dutlor of Meditme Marquette Mcdual Sehuol .'6IH West l.ivhon Avenue Robert W. Blumenthal Doctor of Medicine Univenity ol lllmoiv. tool ■III I ivl Mihmi Slirrl I). 11. Bruns Doctor of Medicine University ol Hcidelbetg, lull 700 North Eleventh Stieet Theo. 11. Burhach Doctor of Medn me Mn qurttr Unhriuly, Ivl .•08 Last Wiwontin Avenur C. H. Burnett Doctor of Medicine Marquette University, 1027 .'OH East Wisconsin Avenue DAIRY PRODUCTS X! jl AND CREAM .... X- 7370 )ri Hack 252 Exactly what they are . . . printing papers, made to be printed on ... to bear a message, but . . . the complex nature of this day expresses messages of a variant and highly competitive appeal, calling for a printing surface that will •'take'- color and fine halftone surfaces at increased production speed. Our papers meet the exigencies of modern publishing. WE HAVE THE BETTER PAPERS THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Edw. F. Barca Dot lor of Medicine Marquette University, 191) 42) fast Wmiimin Atniur Stephen Cahana Donor of Medicine University of Illinois, 1911 Viff-hnitlcnl State Board of Health 1)2 West Wisconsin Avenue G. Arthur Carhart Donor of Medicine Columbia University. 1899 ).'4 East Wisconsin Avenue Eugene A. Bcrgholz Donor of Medicine Rush Medical, 19)4 B.S., University of Wisconsin. 192' ;?ll West Wells Street H. J. Cannon Mjrifunu University. 1921 F.ye, fa . Nose and Throat 'k Wen Wisconsin Avenue W. J. Carson Donor of Medicine University of Maryland. 191) 42) East Wisconsin Avenue SIDERITS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 3805 N. GREEN BAY AVENUE Phones: LOcust 0300 LOcust 0301 MILWAUKEE, WIS. Pam 251 MORRISON Photographer CPECIALIZING in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. • In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1939 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups. • WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING Page 235 George H. Chesky Doctor of MrJicin Mjii|u(itc L'nivritiiy. lyjl I'(• Writ Wmmiiiii Aimur C. J. Coffey Doctor of MrJtiint Ml Wat VC.Kontrn Aimur Harold E. Cook Do, tor of M,Jr, tor. 1918 '«• Wt t Wmmun Aitnur John A. Cox Dot lor of MrJtfht Wat Fond du lit Aimur Kllhuurn .'ton F. F. Dollert Do, tor of Mr J nine Mrt |urllr IWrn.ty Iwr o North Th.td M.cx C arl E. Eberhach Doctor of Mr Juror Ufninirfy o« klkhigMit A M ivii. M l), ivui � .N I to ViH mtin Amur W. J. Egan Dot tot of Mr Jr doe ‘.’•i North Jr Hot. m Mrrri MAinunir own John A. Enright Do, t„r of MrJninc Mrujurttr Univrrtily, ivn 4� , I tO Wricuniin At nine Norhert En er Dot tor of Mr Juror Mit.ill |'nnrnil), Muntrc l. I•� I to Wntumin Amur F. J. Feehter Dot tor of MtJninr Mjri|u(ltr t'niimrty. 1910 U« Wet! North Aimur Ruum ?09 J. P. Feiherston Dot tor of Mr Jit r or ' 'll! «r lli I lur.l Sr.rrt Charles Fidler Do, tor of Mr Jr, tor Ku� li Mcdnul, Ivwki III W. WiHinun Aimur Harry R. Foerster Doctor of McJrcrnc 1 Intimity ol Pcnni lv nu. 1914 •iw I hi WiHuniin Aimur Camille A. II. Fortier .Y-Kj) Laboratory Mjniurttr Unrvmity, Ph.M. IVMi OiKlix ol Mrdninc. I9JA Ml Writ WiMiintin Aimur Max J. Fox Doctor of MtJuror, H.A., M.D., 191? AJ4 i jH WiH x un Aimur J. A. Froelich Dollar of MrJtcinr Mnijuritr I’n.vmrty. !• • Iih Vk North Aimur Room '11 Doctors Gramling Doctors Gray, Taylor Pink Inlnnirt, by Appointment HW Wrlll Mo.ld.nK Waxtex . . . Household waxed paper. The ideal food preserver. The extra quality waxed paper ill the completely convenient carton. Other paper produets that bear the Menasha Mark of Quality are— kahnet Wax, Sav-a-Rup, Delicates-en Paper, Plain Wax, Can Liners, Air Vent Containers, Ice Cream Pails Food and Oyster Pails. Hostess Napkins. Toilet Tissue, Compact Napkins, Table Covers, Bridge Sets, Decorated Plates, l’ak-Aids. Kant-I.eek Wax Lined Food Trays and Parehtex Treated Hutehers Wrapper. THE MEN ASH A PRODUCTS COMPANY MEN ASH A, WIS. (Division of 1IAKATIION PAPER MILLS CO.) Page 236 FINISHED TOUCH Your books should possess serviceability and appearance. Only the care and attention of master book binders can give them this quality. Our years of experience in binding books, pamphlets, and loose-leaf forms is at your disposal. If It's Bound by Boehm It's Bound to Be Good. BOEHM BINDERY CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Pace 237 W. £. Grove Doctor of MeJicinc John Hopkint, I .’ 5'4 Fi« WiKoatin Avenue J. Edwin Habbe Doctor of Medicine IndiMi Univtwtjr, 1925 231 Wal Vmonun Avenue Charles W. Harper Doctor of Medicine Marquette Univemty, 1921 9M North 2'th Stmt Harr)- J. Heeb Doctor of Medicine 212 Wevt Wivconvin Avenue Samuel G. Higgins Doctor of Medicine Univemty of lllmoiv, 190' 324 Eavt Wivconvin Avenue George H. Hoffmann Doctor of Medicine. 1916 '006 Wtvt (ircenfteld Avenue Wot Alliv. Wi . A. J. H(H d Doctor of Medicine Jetfervon Medical School, |9|H 161 Wevt Wivconvin Avenue • T. J. Howard Doctor of Medicine, 1917 716 North Eleventh Street John R. Hughes Doctor of Medicine Marquette Univemty. 1907 Ruvh Medical. 1912 231 Wevt Michigan Sttcct • Robert Irwin Doctor of Medicine, 1927 606 Wevt Wivconvin Avenue L. J. James Doctor of Medicine Marquette I’nivcrvity, 1931 606 North Eleventh Street Broadway 3662 • William M. Jermain Doctor of Medicine 170' Wevt Wiveunvin Avenue T. A. Judge Doctor of Medicine. 1908 '3' North Water Street • J. W. Kleinboehl Doctor of Medicine, 1902 Urologitt 231 Wevt Wivconvin Avenue O. F. Krueger Doctor of Medicine Univervity ol Wivconvin, I nun 2'60 N. Teutonia Avenue John P. Koehler Doctor of Medicine Health Conuniwioner City of Milwaukee H. F. Kristjanson Doctor of Medicine 324 lavt Wivconvin Avenue M. J. Kuhn Doctor of Medicine. 1926 2 03 North Humboldt Avenue THE APPLETON COATED PAPER CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Headquarters For School Annual Papers Samples on Request • • • • Manufacturers of QUALITY COATED PAPERS Pace )h MASTER PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS PONTIAC INOKAVINC AND ElCOUOTYPt CO. 812 W. VAN BUREN ST. (cm. HONOR ROLL ARCHDIOCESE OF MILWAUKEE GEORGE E. KUEHN AMERICAN STATE HANK WALTER G. MEYER MRS. AUGUST BECK E. R MOORE CO. H. O. BRUMDER ( HARLES O'HARA M. J. CLEARY REPUBLICAN HOTEL FALK CORPORATION SALVATORIAN FATHERS ALBERT ELSER MAX FRIEDMAN MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK 6328 West Hutlciph Street STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE HERBERT UIHI.EIN HENRY P VOGT MR A: MRS. HARRY G. JOHN WM. E. WEHR JOHN P. KELLEY FRED ZIMMERMAN A. L. KIEFER CO. J. L ZUST W. J. KOEHRING F. J. SENSENBRENNER A. F. Kustcrmann Pm lor of M edit me. 1027 I'O' W« Witcomm Avenue • Harry C. Ladewig Dortot of Medicine. I9i Doctor of Science. 19 1 Me. N. Twrltlh Street A. H. Lahmann Donor of Meditme John Hopkins 1926 I. ' lilt WWonun Avenue Geo. Light Flight Surgeon Civil Aeronautic Authority Milwaukee, WiKoruin Irving B. Love Dot lor of Mediant, 1022 .’01 h Fin North Avenue S. M. Mark son Dotior of MeJitine 213 Wot Vl'iMonun Avenue Pagi 240 Henry O. McMahon Dot tor of Mediant Detroit Medical School. 1902 3777 North IXiwoct Avenue John McCabe Dot lor of Meditate Minjuette Umvcrvity, I9. n I7|tt Wevt Lnhon Avenue o o The Hopkinson Laboratory 231 Weil Wive on on Avenue o William J. McKillip Dot tor of MeJitine Marquette Unrver ity. 1916 324 E-avt Wiunn.in Avenue Chas. R. Marcjuardt Dotior of MeJitine Marquette Univeevity. I9J0 324 Fact WiMomin Avenue • Peter E. Oberbreckling Dot tor of Mediant 3149 North Ciretn Bay Avenue Ernest W. Miller Dotior of Mediant Ruvh Mr,Iml School. 1906 251 Wevt MkIncan Street Henry J. Olson Dotior of Mediant Columhia Univervity. 1919 423 Fact Wivvumin Avenue Robt. Page Montgomery Dotior of Mediant t'nivcrotv o4 Mohican Medical Srhivil I92� 324 tut WitcMitin Avenue Jt hn Dale Owen Dotior of Mediant Umvcrvity l Winuetiin. I9M 4. ' I avt Wiwunon Avenue M. F. MacRae Dotior of Mediant 312 lavt Wiwonun Avenue Forrester Raine Dotior of MeJitine Hovton Univervity, 1924 423 Favt Witconun Avenue WHAT S l PIEC OF TYPE 0 IMnt in Hit lilrnil Hfnw . . . Iml, figiiratiirl). Yrn, ii r linnu and imdrrstnnd Ihr pmtrr l pr lirars uilliin itarlf . . . rxprrssion of llir mind of man in the I'HIM HI WOllll. Printera In Ihr Uni-irrail il is nur inlrntinn In rxprrss prnprrli Ihr rliarm and slrmplh nf Ihr I'HISMTEII VVHUM in ap-prnprialr pallrrns nf arlni Itpngrapht. T pr rx-prrssrs a messagr . . . nirant In hr rrad . . . ivr ran print inur messagr and il nill hr rrad. MAItOUETTE UNIVERSITY PltESS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Camfhmrmti � f d FtitmJ Pace 24l ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES POWER. ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Hlcccrical Machinery, Hydraulic Turbines Sceam Turbines Condensers Secam, Gas. and Oil Engines Centrifugal Pumps, Pumping Engines Mining and Metallurgical Machinery-Crushing and Cement Making Machinery Flour Mill and Saw Mill Machinery Tex rope Drives Blowers and Compressors Farm and Road Machinery-Farm and Industrial Tractors h-c-MILLER-co. MANUFACTURERS Xjoose £eaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems • COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery, Furniture and Safes • SIO-S22 NORTH BROADWAY MIL WAUKE E I. B. Rcifenrath Dot lor of Medicine, 1922 I'OS Wcx Center Stitrt E. M. Rice Doctor of MeJtane 0' South Filth Street D. W. Roberts, M.D. Senior Pi)cbiutriit Smtil Heart Sanitarium • Theodore H. Rolfs Doctor of Medicine Marquette University University ol Illinois, l x)l 1412 Nmth Twelfth Street Edw. R. Ryan Doctor of Medicine Marquette University, 191 J24 f art Wisconsin Aitnuc • Edmund A. W. Scholtcr Doctor of Medicine 221 North Thud Street Raymond P. Schowaiter Doctor of Medicine, 1922 411 tut Mason Street A. G. Schuttc Doctor of Mcdtane Marquette University, 192 M Wert Wisconsin Avenue • H. C. Schumni Doctor of Medicine 42' tavt Wisconsin Avenue G. J. Schweitzer Doctor of Med nine Marquette University. 1911 'So North Teutonia Avenue U. Scnn Doctor of Medicine Maiquettc University, |9|' til last Mrun street • M. W. Sherwood Doctor of Medicine (•coirc Wiibis|toa University. 1914 2 West Vhaniin Avenue H. W. Shutter Doctor of Medicine University ol Michigan, 1916 42' E. Wisconsin Avenue Rock Sleyster Doctor of Medicine University ol lllinoii. 1902 Wauaatosa. Wisconsin T. L. Scjuier Doctor of Medicine Unisetsity ol Michigan. 1919 42' tavt Wisconsin Avenue Stephen S. Stack Doctor of Mcdtane Rush Medical, 1921 24 I avt Wisconsin Avenue Wm. S. Stanley Doctor of Medicine Marquette University, 1900 24 l ast Wisconsin Avenue J. S. Stefanez Donor of Medicine, 191S 602 South Sisth Stieet Page 242 E. H. Sutter Potior of MtJitim 1J5 Vl’evt Mulixxi Street Mitchell 02M E. H. Tashkin Potior of Mi Jit tat M irqucttc Univmity. WM ’ 00 Nneth Third Street John A. Thranow Potior of MiJuihc. 1929 0 South Fifth Street Leo R. Wcinshcl Potior of Medicine Mt«|uette Uftiveftity H S. I9D M D. I9� 7 212 Wtvt WittuMta Avenue Dexter H. Witte Potior of MtJitme, 1916 VMM V'evl l.ivhon Avenue w. F. C. Witte Potior of Medicine 2 l Vnt Vimuin Avenue Bruno Warschauer Potior of Medicine, 192} Urmervitjr « t Hrevliu. l«rtn� ny 2 I6 F tt Tipitol Drive Edward D. Wilkinson Potior of Medicine Mtiquettc Umvtrvily. 19.’9 910 W. Burnhtm Street C K. Ziegler Potior of Medicine MVO VTcvt VIKt Street IIIIITIIIIS (IF IIEIMTU SUBBIIIY Iver E. Anderson Potior of Ptnul Snrgtrt 2)1 V. Muhisjn Street Gustav G. Baumgartner Potior of PtnljJ Surgery, 1921 North Third Street C. R. Bodenbath Potior of Ptuljl Suffer). 192} tir W. Notth Avenue Gilbert H. Droegkamp Potior of Ptuul Surgery, 1919 ’OH Fra Wihoomii Avenue G. F. Carrigan Potior of Peatjl Surgery, 1919 AM) Wert VPivtnnvin Avenue L. A. Gerlach Potior of Penial Snigtr), 1927 � 2 (nt Wiiennun Avenue WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. RFiswrnF.it. President • bt the Service of t! e Dcnttil Profession Since 1X5 X 0 MtLWAUKFF. Wts. Madison. Wis. PAT E K BROTHERS, Inc. MILWAUKEE A! 1 n ufti ctnrers PAINTS . VARNISHES . ENAMELS Sinte !H95 Jobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES When You Think of Paint • Think of Patek PA1.E 243 STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF, President JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer A. J. J. H. Jcsscl Dorlon of Penial Surgery JJI Wot Wisconsin Avenue S. E. Ochsner Potior of Ptoi.il Surgery, 192) t)9 North Hawley Road Dudley Stock well Potior of Denial Surgery • ’01 West Wisconsin Avenue A. T. Lauterbach Dottor of Dental Surgery, 1927 161 Wot WbeoMin Avenue Warren L. Prescott Potior of Denial Surgery, 1924 or Wot Scott Street Joseph J. Tolan Potior of Denial Surgery .’on [ut Wisconsin Avenue Gerald T. Milliettc Orthodontist Marquette University. HU Harvard University. 19)5 University ot Illinois. M.S.. I9)S Suite -OH First V'munun National Mink Mid . A. C. Rohde Dottor of Dtnlal Snrgery, 191 i •.’• Fait Wisconsin Avenue A. H. Russell Dottor of Denial Surgery, 1919 06) North Seventeenth Street N. E. Uelmen Dm lor of Denial Surgery, 1911 Wells Huildmc A. J. Noetzel Dottor of Dental Snrgery Marquette University. I9t9 S)6 W. Wisconsin Avenue William H. Schaller Dottor of Denial Snrgery Msrqucttr University. 1912 IO West Wells Street Jack J. Weiss Potior of Dtnlal Snrgery, 1927 M6 W. Wisconsin Avenue CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Quality Workmanship at Moderate Prices Established 1894 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone Edgewood 9400 Downtown Branch: 322 E. Wisconsin Ave., Wells Bldg. MILWAUKEE NOVELTY DYE WORKS Pa(.f. 244 MISCELLANEOUS Compliments of C. H. Becker George H. Bartelt Tax Commissioner Milwaukee, WiKomin • Berdoll-Kearney, Inc. Complete Engranng Sen tee 150) North Thirteenth Street • George F. Breitbach County Cirri Milwaukee Broadway Church Goods House 7 9 North Broadujt Allred J. Heint . Pro. Frank J. Traudt. .’ml V. Prw. Matt. Ilm, Vke-Pre . Ralph Did. S«‘y. Oscar J. Holkc. Trea . John M. Callahan Cannon Printing Company Getteral Printing tit Wot Michigan Street William F. Cavanaugh Highway Commissioner For Abstracts . . . Citizens Abstract Title Co. E. LENICMECK. President l6l W. Wisconsin Ave. Td. Daly l U 6 Dadd's Drug Store E. U r | ,it N. Je fenoit Your Prescription Drug Store Since UM9 llavr Filled Over I.UOO.UINI Prescriptions Daily Reporter 424 fir. rW r Street • Donald H. Griffin Director of Recreation Milwaukee Joseph H. Drewniak Acting Superintendent Milwaukee County Mouse ul Collection Drake Bros. Co. Wholesale and Retail Drugs 60) N. Water Street James L. Ferebee Chief Engineer Milwaukee City and County Sewerage Commission • Edward F. Geske County Super visor 20th District J. H. Goll Co. iOl North Water Street Household .V lnvlituti.mil Linen Si Cotton Heintskill Eckert Nic. W. Heintskill Albert Ebf.rt Insurance . . . Loans 1412-M14 N. .’’th Street MOSSEY-OTTO JOHN GOODWIN COMPANY SHEET METAL and 613 N. 16th Street Milwaukee ROOFING CO. (Opposite Dental College) • • WELDING A complete line of Dental Supplies and AIR CONDITIONING Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory GENERAL REPAIRING • Special attention given to 728 S. 16th Street Mitchell 373) Student requirements Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pace 243 BALDWIN' ACROSONIC THI. WORLDS PERFECT SPINET TYPE PIANO Wisconsin's Leading Piano House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE HOUSE OF BALDWIN THE ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY THE ESTEY PIANO COMPANY Highest Quality Bni 'a uei Eaiieil Trrmi BALDWIN PIANO STORE Ml N. ROADWAY T. K. Huston, Proprietor CHOOSE YOUR PIANO AS THE. ARTISTS DO BALDWIN Helwig Company Carbon Brushes for Motors anJ (it rural on J4M S. Thirteenth Street Mil aukoc Hochnen Sign Company SigHt and Dnpiay i 2428 V«l Litbon Avenue Kilhourn 6409 Howard Brass Copper Co. Bran .mJ Copper ProJneii Sheeti. Tubes. Rods, Wires, Etc. 608 S. Second Street Milwaukee George H. Howiti Agency linuuruc. Prrtcircd Clave o( Fidelity ind Surety Hondv. (icnrrjl Agent, United State (•uirjntre Co. of New York. Compliments of Josten Sc Co. Painters 1804 North Fortirth Street Kiltuurn 1114 • Janesville Sand Sc Gravel Co. I l S Fa t North Avrnur Knickerbocker Hotel Fricii Kanz, Manager 1028 Eatt Juneau Avenue • MAIL POST ( ARDS Manufactnied by E. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee Joseph J. Krueger City Treasurer • Reinhard Kunz Chief Examiner and Superi ising Im pec tot IVi'jitment of Salcty Enitinreiinx. City of Milwaukee • Lyric Male Chorus of Milwaukee ''America'i Eoremon Male Chonsi II. F. Smith, Director S. A. McKillop. Pirtident • L Sc S Roofing Insulation Company Roofing. Boiler and Pifie Insulation 8to Wot National Avenue Milwaukee Marks Bros. Dye Works, Inc. I IN-1113 W. Wells Street Telephone MArrjUctte 0533 Mercy High School .4b A t eel tied ; Scbvrrl f� r Cat belli (loll 17 0 South Twenty-ninth Street Mitchell Street State Bank 1041 W. Mitchell Street Milwaukee Sausage Co. Tasty Sausage liVt Wevt National Avenue Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Rebuilt Printing Machinery for the Trade Henry (ilckh. Prop. 924 N I Jiton Street Milwaukee Printers Roller Co. 122 South ith Street 9K UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 12 0 0 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE The Store with the real University Spirit The Students’ Shopping Center” WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. Pace 246 To Graduates Who Wane Positions Summer ( lasses Open June 26 and July 5 GEO. KADIN CO. Special 6-8-10 weeks (aiurses Hours 8 a.ro. to 1 p.m. You tan tirate an immediate demand tot your services by supplementing your college education with a lew months ol JEWELRY 2k TROPHY HEADQUARTERS 045 NO. THIRD STREET BROAD. 5211 HY. POPUCH. Trephet intensive business training. Trophies, Medals, (ups. (.lass Rings Fraternity Pins. ' r Special Awards C.EO. KADIN. feu eh) Diamonds. Watches. Silverware. Pen Sets, Desk Nets. Lighters (nme in and see the largest display ol Diamonds. Watches. COLLEGE. INC- and Trophies in the citv. We carry a complete stock ol Bulova. Gruen, Elgin and Westbcld watches. 606 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE Special discountc to studentc on all items, lair trades practices law taken into consideratroo. Milwaukee. Wiscotsun Marquette OMO J. R. McQuillan Stale Manager Home Owner loan Corp. Ogden Cafe iFuraudf Joe Drutsch I ( ..iik-i Of Jen md Jackson Streets JOHN IHNST. Pto fatter Famon i or Steak i asiJ SeJ Food i • The Orthmann Laboratories, Incorporated Consulting and Analytical Che mills August C. Ottlunann. Director M’ Wol Virginia Street • Kasche Yeast Vinegar Co. 120 Weil Montana Street All That i INSURANCE Tbafi All The Roberts Company Represented by William A. Mil I in.inn Insurance Specialists • M. J. Schmitt HI ue prints—Drau ing Materials Photo Copies '07 North Broadway Plume Daly 1761 William I). Darby Consulting Hngineer Wot Allis. Wisconsin Selzer-Ornst Co. HmUtng Comlinclion Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mary J. Skinner Flowers l 'M Wen Wisconsin Asenur Phone WEst IW The Salvation Army, Inc. •Founded 1W6V EVANCI LINE C. BOOTH, t.eneral A Milwaukee Co. Community Fund Agency Ditiuunal Headquarters lor Wisconsin anJ Upftr Michigan HU North Fourth Street Marquette MOS BRIGADIER WM H. FOX.Dtriuenal Com. Remember tlie Salvation Army in Your Will” The Pharmacy Professional Max N. Lemberger. Ph.R. Marquette University. 1615 I Mh rioor. Wells Building Mrs. Wagner's Pies At Yonr Grocer and Restaurant Plume Mitchrll 754-4 EIM(il EEItS Compliments of M. Frank Linnan City Engineer Marquette University, I $24 Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Wisconsin Dye Works 1224 Wdl Mitchell Street Telephone Mitchell 4760 Phil. C. Westfahl Register of Deeds Milwaukee County J. H. Becker Sons Funeral Homes I VIS North Twellth St. Marquette U465 ssso Wrst l.ishin Ase. Hopkins 5550 Albert Bruskiewitz Funeral Sets tee Open Day and Night .Mot Wrst Mitchell St Mitchell 1015 Fred C. Fass Son Co. Funeral Home Win. H. Fass. Pres. 5601 North Oakland Ase. Chas. H. Gerber Son Funeral Directors 1100 West Juneau Avenue Ralph Stehling Mechanical Engineer Engineering. IV27 Charles Stehling Company Pace 247 INDEX Til HILLTOP XXV X Abraham, A. John.................. 28 Adams, Glenn 28, 86. 147, l is. 1)0 Adler, Frederick ............... 191 Agnes, Rev. John P., S.J. 3 Aiken, Raymond ..................... 95, 119. 116. 119. 169. is i Albright, Dt. C E_______________ . 2 Alexander, Rev. Calvert, S.J. 26 Alexander. Leonard G 28, 184, 196, 203 Allen, Charles John 28 Alpha Chi .................. 95. 198 Alpha Delta F.ta 220 Alpha Epsilon Pi 199 Alpha Gamma Phi 159. 201 Alpha Kappa Delta 19-1 Alpha Kappa Psi 202 Alpha Sigma Nu ............181. 181, 209, 211, 196 Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers Bureau 120 Alpha Tau Delta 221 Alstadt, Rev. Ralph 164 Alumnae House 81. 165 Alumni Association 164. 165 American Institute of Electrical Engineers l' i American Society of Civil Engineers ............ .......... 174 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ............... 174 Amsden, Ralph 1 18 Anderson. Herbert 28. 1 39 Anderson, Paul ................... 28 Anderson. Robert ................ 28 Andrea. Matthew 100. 178 Angel, Theodore 78 Anglmd, Man 18 Angovc, Jo .........—-------- .... 77 Anheuscr. Betti 104, 103 Antisdel, Bernard L 28. 160 Antoine, William 128, 129 Anton. Michael 28 Apolskis, Raymond 82. 89. 100, . 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 144 Aichcr, Jeromi 169 Ardoino Lino 28 Aiuona, t'niv. of... .... 143 Aimbruster. Grace ....... 221 Atmout Tech Relays....... 153 Ascaru, Albeit 28, 201 Aachaner, Anhui 182 Athletic Boerd 131 Austin, Ftank 140 II Bedi, Jack 8 Backus. Hon. August C. ............ 2 Bailey. John A.............. ..21, 214 Baker, Robert 70 Baker, William 129 Bekula, Paul 189 Baity. LCO 29. 206 Bailsmen. Frank P 29 129 Band Ball 102 4. « 29 70 99 . 29 Barry. Mary 107. 219. 221 168 99 29 145 163 Bauernfcind. Rose Marie Ann 29 147 Baumann. Dorothy .. 190 29 .. 154 29 29. 119 Beck. Otto . 199 29 29 30. 114 134 Bell John A 132 30 182, 222 ..77, 105 Benz. Herman S 30 Berenice. Sister Mary. O.S.F. 24 Distinctive Smoker’s Sets ■ Add comfort and convenience to your room with one of these artistically designed sets—available in aluminum or solid copper. The smoker's set illustrated includes an electric glow lamp 9 inches high (equipped with 5 feet silk cord); a man-size ash tray; and 7V4 !2 A-inch table tray. Many other combinations arc available. for W’ttt HrxJ Gift Watt SolJ jt LruJ xj; Drpjrtrorm Stores .mJ Gift Shop 1. WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO. WEST BEND. WISCONSIN Com pitmen! t of ASSOCIATED WISCONSIN CONTRACTORS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTORS 155 West Wells Street Milwaukee Page 218 MIDWEST VENTILATING WORKS Sheet Metal Contractors Air Conditioning Systems Slate and Tile Roofing 12 E. Pittsburgh Avc. Milwaukee Phone Duly 60)4 T. C. ESSER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF PAINT - GLASS • STAINED GLASS Studios: 107 V. Galena Street Milwaukee, Wis. Hmxiiih: IHlikuih, La ( imx HERMAN'S MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, Inc. 1102 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE Our volume of business makes it possible to save money for you regardless of whether it is purchas. ing a new fur coat, remodeling your coat or storing your fur coat. We arc delighted to give you information at any time. Just call Marquette 824. The Milwaukee Athletic Club Cocktail Bar Known from coast to crust for the finest in liqueurs, food and entertainment at all times. Come in and relax in an atmosphere of refinement. STREET FLOOR M. A C BUILDING N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON Merit I9 V19 8 ••THE BEST IN MEATS Wisconsin Wholesale Market, Inc. Wholesale Division D. P. BECKER. PrtiiJtnl Hotel. Restauiant and Institution Service Phone DAly 1816 340 W. McKinley Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin GEHI. STOKERS Provide I h c comfort of clean-controlled heat at less than the cost of hand tiring GEHL BROS. MEG. CO. WEST BEND, WIS. H. F. Hacsslcr Hardware Company • 414 Last Mason Street Daly 3701 Milwaukee. Wisconsin STEINMAN LUMBER COMPANY «• 5(M Last Keefe Edgewood 0150 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page 249 For More Mileage, Higher Anti - Knock Smoother Motor Performance. DIAMOND OIL CO. 02} W. Burleigh Street Phone: Kllbourn 000 WAUKESHA ROXO COMPANY CARBONATED BEVERAGES and SPRING WATER 660 N. Water Street. Milwaukee. Wisconsin DAly 0 0 Borens, Rev. Anthony F., S.J...... 8, 20, 11 Ik-1 g. Joseph .. 161 Berg. Robcit . 99 Be r%ih. Don IS I Biehl, Melvin ............. 0. UK). MO. IIV. 16 Hilda, Richard 1 8, HO Biller, Earl W Bingham. Mary Mane ... 182 Biondo, Vincent F. 50 Hu,1 sail, William S................ 0 Black, Maraud 1)2, 154 Blake, Phillip iu 181 Blanc, Than 185 Blanton. John ............M2, 186. 189 Blrtkcr. George .......... 0. M2, 171 Blcsch, Carl ___________________ 202 Block, W'altcr S. 0. 116 Blumr, Virginia H. 50 Board of Governors................... 2 Boccella, John 209 Bochmer, K.ui H. 50 Bocrgtr. August J................... 31 Bact, John T. 51 Botnunn, John .169, I'V. 182 Borrowman, Mildred D. 1, Ml Michael '1 Houser. Mary 9), 99 Boxer. Sidney 18'' Boyd. Silas . 120. 12 Braden. David . .................. 139 Brady, Margaret ...._. 31 Brah. William A 'I Hraniato. Santo 1 Bratrud. Theeidor ................ 187 Brauer. William .................. 70 Braun, Rossell 'X ...31. Ml M2 Brendlcr. Joseph S. 1. M2. 171, 189, 216 Brennan, | Mcph 31 Brennan. William E 120. 123 Hrcttschneidcr, Shirley 157 207 Hrcunig Donald H. 31 Brczcnski, Paul J. 31 Hnehnaicr, Betty . 32, 224 165 HI 213 163. 211 Brown. Joseph 32 161 186 2 221 Bruskewitz, Harold W'. 2 Buddy. Betty 2. Ml. 224 Buivid. Raymond 25 Bullock. Edward 197 Burke. Edward T. 2, 1 2. 133. 151 154 Butler University 149 Bullcriahn. Ha cl B. 32 Burke, William '8. 89. M3. HI. 201 Burleigh, Ralph 182 32 Business Administration, College of 10 101 III Busier, Raymond 1 5, 1 8. 143. HI Butler. Oltvcr H 32 Hutsch, Dr. Russell. IX................ 4 Hutsch. Mrs. S. W..................... 2 Byrne. James -..117, 182 V Cahill, Warren 160 CahLamer, James E.. 2 Caleca. Jack 52 Callahan. John A. 2. 100, 210 ( all.ui. Aim 1 | Cilien, John T..............-.....- 32 Cannon, Mary Alice 183, 219, 22-1 Cantwell, Mary Jane ............ .. 99 Carey. Dr. then J. 20. 106 Caputo, Anthony A. 33 Ccrkttm College i � k Carr, Herman 132, 133, 131 Carroll. John 178 Carroll, Rev. Joseph. S.J. 12 Carroll. Gordon E. 33 ( uikoii. David J Carpenter, Edmund________________— 104 Carpenter, Matthew . ... 2 (.moll. Marie '« Cary. Dr. Edwin ______ 164 Castellano, Gaspare ------------------ 33 Catholic Culture 181 Catholic Dramatic Movement ... _ 26 Catholic High School Debate 23 Catholic Propaganda...... 179 Catholic Speaker 25 C atholic Youth Speakers 182 Cavanaugh. W. P. . _ 164 Central College Conference 132 Central Committee............. 1 '8 Gen v Mit] The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankinton Bldg. 60 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. Page 250 PLUMBING FIXTURES THAT WILL LAST This bathroom, reflecting quiet beauty and refinement, centers around the Kohler Cosmopolitan corner bath. Note its shallow vertical panels fading into the rim ... fiat edge to serve as a seat . . . low rim for easier stepping in and out . . . broad, level bottom for improved safety. Lavatory is the vitreous china Kohler Jamestown with chromium plated mixer fitting, legs, and BEST OF ALL new wall-free towel bars that eliminate the hazards of drilling into bathroom tile. Closet is the Kohler Placid — one-piece for cleanliness; free-standing for easier installation. Kohler fixtures are styled for LASTING beauty; well built, of quality materials, for years of satisfaction. Visit our Milwaukee showroom, 751 N. Jefferson St. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. KOHLER OF KOHLER Wenzel Henoch Co. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Repair Work a Specially Phone: WEst 5360 1)24 N. 2‘,th Street Milwaukee, Wis. Phone: WEst 3830 Residence: BLucmound 1693 J. M. BRENNAN Plumbing and Heating 2928-30 West Clybourn Street Milwaukee. Wis. Page 251 Chandler, C'� a h William 83. 147. 1 18, 149, 150 197 . 156 33 109 117, 187 Chicago, University •t i r, 152 125 24, 125 38 55. 200 182 . 100 33 . 123 ...... 170 C. 1. L. 180 Cobbett. Thomas P. 34 4. 162 28. 33.’ 151. 166. 167, 185. 193. 218, 221 33 1 181. 186. 187, 209 35 . ' 83. 89.'136. 1 58. 143. 111. 163 156 159 54. 175 . 201 59 171 Compton. Ruth Mae 34 173 Contoy. Mai tin P 59 Copus. Rev. John E„ S.J. I I Corbett, Thomas.......... 159. 209 Corcoran. Jayne .................... 182 Cornaochia. Louis 187. 208 Corrin, Myron L. ... 34 Costa, Angelo 211 Cotton Bow I 27, 152 Coumhan. Mayhellc ............. ..........VI. 72. 127. 219. 220 Coupe, Mary............................. M Cox, Mary .59. 166, 222 Cozza. Eleanor 125 Cramer. Harriet L...................... 20 C roll. I .ms 15 1 Crown and Anchor.. ................... 201 Cullen, Pat 125 Cunningham. Phil 51. 5-1 Curran. William 51, is I. 196 Currcr, Paul R. II Daily, Feme 99, 1 -' Dalcidcri. Lawrence I.. 55 DalniKlar. William 211 Daly. Charles 117 Daly. Eugene .97. 107, 117. 118. 119 Daly. Norma 125 Daly. Robert 55. 184, 117 Danielson, Betty 107. 15' Davis. Edward F..... 55 Davis. Richard R. 164 Dean, licit) li t Dean, Dorothy M 55 Debate 11 5 Debate. Men's..—..................— 115 Debate. Women's 11 • DcChanl. John A. 55. 77. 185. 201. 212 DeChant, Paul 182 DcGrace. George .............II' Degcntesh. Norhctt E. 55 Del lialso. Jerry .....78. 184. 211 Dcleers, Virginia 84 Dc Lorenzo, Frank 1............ 55 Del M.irccllc. David 118. 119 Delta Epsilon.................. - 225 Delta Sigma Della 159. 205 Delta Sigma Pi 159. 200 Delta Sigma Rho 192 Delta Theta Phi 95. 206 Dencfcer, lots. 11s. 119 Dcncen. Robert 74. 147, 148. 149. 150 Dental Association 175 Dental School 8 Dcrse. Bernice H................... 55 DesMarais. Jeanette. E....55. 122. 178 Desmond, Gculd. ............ 184 Dess. Rosemary. 105. 166 Devine. Harry J. 55 Dewane. Patricia.................. 125 DiBitetto. Nicholas 211 Dinccn. Mary Margaret............. 101 Dirnbaucr. Martin 111 Dixon. Joyce I..................... 35 Dohcity, Donald 1.................. 56 Dominic. Sr. Mary. O.S.B. 56 Donahue, James F,............-..... 56 Donovan. Kathryn Mac.—........... .84. III. 12'. 185 Dooley. Edward 117 Dooley, Mary...................... 107 Dooley. May j Doran, lames 159 Dornfeld. Ruth Joanna 56 Dornw. Ray O. 56 For school or office there is a DISPA TCH paper manufactured for every requirement— • DISPATCH Bond for letterheads, price book sheets, thesis paper, etc. • DISPATCH Ledger for accounting forms. • DISPATCH Safety — for checks. • DISPATCH Onion Skin for all thin paper requirements. • DISPATCH Manuscript Cover for brief and legal covers. • DISPATCH Bristol for permanent cards and records. G11B E R T Distributed by Tht Paper Home of XTh ton tin Oshkosh Paper Company OSHKOSH MILWAUKEE Fine Interior Woodwork Gillen Woodwork Corp. North Port Washington Road MILWAUKEE, W I S C () N S I N Pace 252 FORD V-8 USED LESS GAS IN GREAT ECONOMY RUN! Her ' o foct you ought to know, BEFORE you buy ony automobile! Motor Age report thot in th recant Gilmore • Yoiemite Economy Run. th 85-horte-power Ford V-8 gove the GREATEST FUEL-ECONOMY IN MILES PER GALLON of ony ttondord-drive cor with more thon four cylind«r� l Looking for ifyl . . . comfort . . . economy . . , safety . . . and the outstanding performance thot only a V-type 8-cylinder ongine can give? YOU'LL FIND THEM All IN THE 1939 FORD V-8. FORD V-8 MILWAUKEE COUNTY FORD DEALERS M FOOD STORES Cut Living Costs — Shop at A P Stores In that one statement is summed up the reason why A.ooo.ooo customers buy in A P Stores each week in and week out. In that statement also. j% the answer to your food budget problem. Come . . . see the hundreds of bargains. Bus to your hearts content. Then . . . get the big thrill of counting your savings. Il you wonder how A A P gives you such low prices—here's the answer: We buy direct . . . shin direct and thus cut many in-between profits and handling costs from food prices. We operate our stores efficiently and you get lower prices. Begin cutting your living costs—now ! A P FOOD STORES COAL-FUEL OIL-COKE WAYLANI) STOKER COAL ICE — ICE REFRIGERATORS WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1 28 E. NORTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 4880 A A RICO PRINTING INK CORPORATION FlS-iy CAKAl ST. yL. flUTCHfll MM niLUJAUKEC ..... WISCONSIN ARNDORFER BROS., Inc. DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS —High Grade Used Cars— 624 WEST WELLS STREET DAly 3?46 Compliments of Marks Brothers Mill Work Company 8301 WEST LAPHAM STREET Page 253 FIO NONO CATHOLIC BOARDING AND DAY HIGH SCHOOL for Boys • ST. FRANCIS. WISCONSIN Addrtn Rtgiflur for C.j jfogm Famous On Six Continents NORDBERG MACHINERY Diesel Engines • Steam Engines - Underground Shovels - Mine Hoists • Symons (’rushers • Vibrating Screens - Compressors • Trail Maintenance Machinery. NORDBERG MFC. MILWAUKEE Doucette, Katherine 157 Doucette, Marie..................... .36. 157. 178, 185. 188. 195, 218 Drcazy Rutfei D. 14 I$0 Drexcl Ia dgc.................. 165. 1(6 Driscoll, John I... ....... ,27. 89. 152, 154, 158. 115. Ml DriSColl, Ruth..................128 Druml. Oxar__________________________ 78 Duerstein, Leo C. .... 56 Duffcy, Dr. Wm. R 22. 25 Dugan. Artitur T. 56. 215 Dugan, Paul 112 Du Me . Delbert C............... 56 Dundon, George A. 161 Dunker, Herbert H. 56. 100. 151. 162 Dunn. Joseph (Red).... 89, 156. 158 Du R« hcr. Howard J. 56 Du .ml; III Dwyer. Thomas 74, 198 Dye, John 151 D iennik. Daniel I--------------- E Eagles Ballroom................ 9-1 Ebd, Norm i is. i (9 Eckmann, IreiK 182 Eddy. Russell. ... 128. 129 Eggcrs, George 110 Eglsaer. Ralph........................ 5 Egl'.ier. Walter 123 Eis Winona si i . Eiscnhcrg, Sydney 5'. no I Mis. Nicholas Elsen. William ...................... 57. 116. 118. 119. 125. 181. 186. 196 Efctef, Albert 2 End. Dr. Edgar 100 Engineer. Marquette...... 112 Engineering Association |?5 Engineering. College of 12. 171 Engineers Dance tot Engineer's Day i?j Engineering Knights................ End. Jack 74 107, 165, 204 Ericson, Phil in, lf.5, 189 Esscr. Joseph go. i82 Esscr, Margaret mi Esser, Robert 191 Evans, James 202 Evert, Thomas 57 Executive Committees 179 F Patten. Bernard i82 Falk. General Otto II................ 2 Falkncr, Frank 37 Fallcr, George s' . |82 Farnsworth. John D. ... 7, 110 Farrington. Fdward .......hk. 119 Fawcett. Man lain mi 224 Fazcndin. Gordon .107, 125 Fechtcr. Robert 94 Echr. Herman..... 2 Ft Id, Kenneth 19,8 Feldman. Edward 37 Fencing ................—__________1 yj Fcrrailio. Cosmc. _ 187 Pielin, Dr. Hugh 1 As I llipowilY. Francis ................ 37 Filipowicz. Robert |fio Fitzgerald. Gerald 3- Fitzpatrick. Dr. Edward A. 6. 165 Fitzsimmons. Mary 157, no, 1R5 Flammc, Arthur........................ 107 Flanagan. Francis 182 Floryan. Frank 189 Flynn. George................... _... 2 Fobian. George 156, 189 Fohr. John 58 Fojtik. Paul...... 89 Foley. Jerome.......................... 58 Foley, waiter 58 Foster, George. 152. 151 Fox. Rev. Albeit C. S.J 22 Fox. John .96. 104. 105, 170. 182. 210 Fox. Roderick.......................... 58 Frances. Maude. 25 Francis, Ely 152, 15-1 Frank. Anthony...................... 168 Franklin Club 10 Frazer, May 38 Frederick. George .................... 175 French Club 168 Freshmen Mixer _102, 162 Friedrich. Thomas.................58. 189 Fries. Robert..... II. 58. 125, 171 Frisch, John _________119. 169 Fritz. A. 119 Fritz. Joseph 109, 116. 182 Froclich, Richard 38 Fuchs. Morton.......................... 58 i; 67 Gallngly. John. .. 107, 181. 196. 209 lO’ 185 95 Garland. Dr. Fames 100 Hucbsch Laundry Corp. Dry Cleaning With Skill and Ore Beyond $it. Suites Hospital Compate by Masters Members of Milwaukee Better Laundries QhjI 1) ,wJ Sen ift Gn.n.tMctJ Cash and Carry Branch: 911 N. JACKSON STREET 1716 N. ARLINGTON PLACE Phone: DAly 3180 FOND DU LAC. WISCONSIN Pace 254 GEBHRRD-BERGHRMMERinc GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING ALTERATION!... STORE IMPROVEMENT!. INDUITRIAL WORK. (ORMAATt BARI CKANCIO ’ AX.CUETZKOW “. 5420 W. STATE ST. MILWAUKEE.WIS The Best in Legal Reserve Life Insurance Catholic Men, Women and C hildren fur Catholic Men. Women and Children Cat bo!ic Family Protective Life Assurance Society 655 N. Water Street : Milwaukee concono 61 You'll PM It � Real I. mw.my t.. Hive Your] Garments Dry Cleaned by 'UjwrtMal CLERIIERS DVERS 235 W RESERVOIR AVE ROSENBERG ELEVATOR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Passenger and Freight Elevators EDgewuod OJIS 5 15 N. Richard' Stteet, Milwaukee, Wisconsin SMART CLOTHES of FASHION and QUALITY at EVERY PRICE SlfllTVEM £mma Jlanya, inc. 323 EAST WISCONSIN William G. Williams Co. General Contractors Remodeling, Repairing, Estimates Furnished 550 N. Jackson Street Telephone I Aly 06M Night Calls: EDgcvooii 16)2 QUALITY PRODUCTS • |V| 1 Oil Hratinc and Air Condl-1.' 1 tioniny: Equipment — Water 1’ f I Systems — Water Softeners — J Hydraulic Dump U n i t s — Transportation Tanks — Hy- For Superior Entertainment attend CTB draulic Scrapers Stainless Steel Tanks — Bottle Wash- er — Dehydrators. Address your inquiry to: WARNER-SAXE h9e]1B(La THEATRES tom) W. Montana Street Milwaukee Page 255 Carver. Joseph........94. 98. 180. 198 Gaucikc, Herbert ................. 168 Gauger. Adeline. ................ 18 ’ Gcharski. Regina ..............— 182 Geiger. Gene ...................... 38 Gnmci, Vincent—..——.--------- 12'. 12t Gentler. Edward............ —.......38 Geiaghty. Peggy................. ...... 72. 127, 1 7. 166, 183. 221 Gerber. Georgia............._...... 70 Gcrlach. Alan-----------------—— 181 Gibbons (lob 180 GUou, RitJ . ....36. 38. 173. |79. 182. 183. 218 Gilka. Robert ----------------70. 77 Giordano. Salvatore 107 Giwtl. Frederick W. . 39 Gmeincr. James---------------------100 Goelz. John...........—184. 187, 196 Goed. Andrew .........—..............— 187 Goethe-Verein 168 Got Jen Key ....................— 186 Goldberg. J«ocph....... ......39. 207 Goldman. Sara Tee .... 39 Golf ........................... 160 Gordon, Bertha___________________ 187 Gorman. David ............. — ..... 39 (| 'V femme 39 Grace. Rev. William J., S.J. 3, 19. I SI Graduate School..................... 6 Graesslc. Frances ....39. 166. 123. 219 Graesslc, Ruth 13' Graf. Erwm 86. 147. | 48. I 19. 130. 201 Grass Eugene Cireco. Mary Lorraine 39 Grittin. George R.-------------------3 Gritfin. Joseph 208 39 39 206 116 39. 221 39 III. 125 167 113. 116 77. 224 27 27 .120 40 •to -10 H Haas Allen P 213 ■I ' 78, 95, 184. 189. 21 1 lo 118. 119. 182 159 101 Halter. Allen C. 40. 189 Hamilton. Rev. Raphael N. S.J. 14. 180 Hamm. Robert P 40 99. 100 Hanun. Mis. V. M 23 140 Handmaids of Blessed Sacrament 179 Hanley. Patricia 137, 167 Hannah. John Joseph 7 Harris. John F. —40. 189 Hartig. Lawrence J 40. 154 Hartnett. Jan--------------- -.96. 161 Hartwig. Gilbert F. —40. 122. 123 Hawkins, Charles 182 Hawkins. John Donald—— —41 Haukohl. 'Robert G. 1. 18' Hausc. Edward..................... 187 Hauser. Carl John.................. 40 Hayes. Francis VC'illiam II Hayes. John......41. 97. 160. 189. 216 Healy. C.lotha IV Heffron, Pearl .....23. 111. 120. 167 Hegner. Jirseph L................. 41 Hciam. Robert —.........—41. 184, 196 Heidt. Horace 2 Hcinmann. Edward------------- .41, 202 Heipp. Edwin Albert--------------- 41 Heise. Paul 100. 163. 209 Hclfcn. Rev. Mathias------ 26 Heimann, Edward-------——---------- 202 Hein. Patricia.................... 222 Heise. Earl------------------------101 Heiser. Ruth...................... 10 Heller. Robert 107. 181. 186. 205 Heilman. Hugo 23. 99. M3. 161 Hemp. Kearney.........—...........110 Hemp. Kearney William ............ 41 Hemp. William 213 Hcndrichson. Ruth ............. 215 Hcnnessy. Vincent 118 Hcndlcy. Marian Ellen 41, 111 Hcrms � n. Lorraine................ 221 Higgins. Daniel Pttfkk ll Higgins. Edward................... 78 Hildebrand. Norbcrt ......—100, 107 INVEST IN BONDS Secured by Catholic Church Property and Catholic Institutions Interest 4% to 4 Maturities 2 to lo Years BONDS Si00, $500. $1000 Circulars Mailed on Ree nesl thos. McDonald co. I) S. Lt Salic Street Chicago, III. ESTABLISHED 1911 Our of the Old ft lin.ivn.il llomei of This Tyfe The National School Equipment Company MANUFACTURERS OF School Furniture Jobbers or Representatives in All Principal Cities PORI W ASHINGTON. W'IS. Page 256 BERGSTROM PAPER COMPANY MAKERS OF VALKYRIE BOOK PAPERS NEENAH. WISCONSIN Vollbrecht Cut Stone Company ♦ 139 South 16th Street Mitchell 4430 Milwaukee, Wis. Advertising Typographers DORSEY, Inc. 1443 N. FIFTH STREET : Mutqntnt 270.1 Compliments of LA SALLE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP : CLUB LOUNGE TAP ROOM 729 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET — The Plate to O'o When in Mil tun tee — Within Walking Distance of the University E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. Architects arthur Kucsel coal company marquettc 1500 • lincoln smokeless stoker coal - la salle coke • coalite • lehigh valley anthracite • Fine Wisconsin National Bonk Building MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN J. R. PETLEY CO. INDUSTRIAL SALES ENGINEERS Lyon Steel Lockers Steel Shelving -Bradley Group Washing Fixtures Mills Toilet and Office Partitions 739 N. Milwaukee St. - Milwaukee Page 237 Hill. Howard ii Hi Ilham. Veronica June--------. 41 Hilltop l 3 Hilltop 106 Hilltop Forum............ .......169 Hirtrater, Bob 160 Hlmka. Father 169 Hlmkj. Jonpi 139 Home. Robert 136, is: Hixrvclcr, Beatrice..----- ... 41 Hoffman, Robert............... 182 Hogan, James John I Hohkr, John 133, 134 Hollv Ball 102 Holuhowicz, Bill 103, 107, 173, 182 Homecoming ................ .96, 162 Hoppe. Elizabeth ........... 42, 193 Horn. Bettv Amu f2 Houseman, Ralph E_______________ .........14. 42. 113. 129. 192. 196 Hovel. Ray |2 Howe, Thomas 112, 196. -Mi Haur. Thomas J. 42, 43. 178. 184. 189 Hriokj. Edward II Hun let. Raymond 116, 170 Hughes, Thomas 101 Hughes. William................. 172 Huiiuv Ralph John |2 Hunstiger. George 42, 101, 103, 108 Hunt. Howard Hurley. Gerald |0J Huth. Earl 99 I Iding. Katherine .............. 15' Iding. Kathleen............... 157 Illinois Relay Carnival 132, 134 lmsc. Philip 12. 74. 101, 102, 171, 178. 184, 189. 196. 214 Informal Prom 98 Interfraternity Council ............— 197 Intcrfratcmity Dance 102, 107 Intersorority Council............... 219 Intramural Athletics. Men’s 138 Intramural Athletics. Women’s.. 136 Intramural Debate-------------------- 117 Intramural Sports Carnival....... 158 Iowa State University. 140 .1 basted, Leonard 109, 187 Jaastcd. Leonard . 187 Jablanowshi, Alice 173 Jacobs. Robert....................... 42 Jaeckels, John 168 Jaques. Norman 17. 105, 163, 178 Jauquet. Joseph ................... 43 J Jut , Matt in ion Jeffords. Mary 13 Jelenchick, Erwin....... 187 Jennings, Conrad M. ......-3, 90, I 31. 152. 153 Jessel, Harry______________________ „ 164 Jctzer. Carl -------------------- 43. 214 Jcrtson, James.. ____43. 44. 200 Johannes. Ernest______________________ 43 Johnson, Francis. 95 Johnson. Ruth E......... .43. 185 Johnson, Robert...................... 70 Johnson. Ruth 218 Johnston. Harry S. .................. 2 Johnson, James '7. 123 Johnston. Res-. Robert. S.J..... 164 Johnston, Stuart .................. |64 Jones. Robert........72. - 8. 94. 95. 98. 115. 116. 117, 119, 186. 187, 206 Jordan. Monica 119. 123. I'8. 219 Jorgenson. Elsie ............... 185, 187 Journal. Marquette .................. 108 Journalism. College of 14. 16 Journalism Jamboree ............... 101 Journalism Library____________________ 15 Joyce, James............ 43, 47, 96. 211 Judd. Mark 43 Judd. Richard ..................... to Juncle. Robert....................... 43 Justin. Ralph....................109. 18' h Kai marek, Stella H.................. 43 Kadlec, George 43. 184. 196 Kacstncr, William 112 Kate, Joseph ir. Kaiser. John 169, 178 KiBxdi Francis tr. Kalchtlulcr. Virgil 116. 117, 192 Kalicbe. Dorothy 14 Kane. Charles______ ________________ 123 Kane. Margaret..................... 101 Kant. Mary C atbr rim 170 Kanitz, Dorothy...................... 123 Kanitz, Ray 4 1 Kansas Stare 138, 139 Kappa Beta Gamma 15, 15', 224 Kappa Tau Alpha 188 Karl, Grace Mary 44, 119. 123 Karttk, Frant A 112 Kartak, Franz A .4, 12, 112 The Best in Ixgal Reserve Life Insurance for Catholic Men. Women and Children Catholic Family Protective life: assurance society 633 N. Water Street Milwaukee LUICK MILK AND ICE CREAM is produced under the Scaliest System of Laboratory Protection and is the only local company to display the oval Red and White Scaliest Symbol. Make sure it appears on the Dairy Products you buy. Luick Sealtest Products Marquette 1881 Page 258 iHthlHliOHj] Fihjhc hx j Sfetidly—InflilktioHj] Rondi for iHifiuntHii B. C. ZIEGLER COMPANY West Bend, Wisconsin THE F. DOHMEN COMPANY Wholesale Druggists • 319-521 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE Compliments of MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. AMPCO METAL, Inc. 2856 S. 27th STREET M1 LWAUKI.E, WISCONSIN • CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT MERTES-MILLER, INC. MARINE BOILER WORKS REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY Boiler , Tjnk . Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work Reduce Your Repair Bills hy ELECTRIC WEEDING Boiler Grates of All Kinds EREF. Inspection Service Night Call Res., EDgewood 0792-J EDgewood 76-II-R-5—WEst 065 3-R 1561 S. Barclay Mitchell 7570 CJji . Club jhJ Society R ki. Puti juJ Badges Sun oh try — Ttophi a — Auatdt Bunde Upmeyer Jewelry Manufacturing Co. East Balcony Plankmton Building Milwaukee, Wisconsin CAMERAS? We Carry a Large Assortment Call at Our Store We Will Gladly Show Tlicm Also Photographic Supplies in General Reimers Photo Materials Co. MAtifktlle 7)51 I(KMi N. 3rd at Slate Milwaukee. Wi . SHINNERS BROS. Fireproof Storage MOVING, PACKING and SHIPPING Office: 1-18 N. Sixth Stieef : Broadway 0566 Warehouse: 515-519 N. l td) St. : Broadway 1)56 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Page: 259 TOWER HOTEL Milwaukee's Newest —Residential and Transient— GLASS KITCHEN COCKTAIL BAR ELEVENTH AND WISCONSIN THE IDEAL LOCATION Telephone: MArquette 5972 CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE AN1) PROVISION CO. —Since ISS9 the Choice of Thote Who Know— fancy fresh and smoked meats, POULTRY. FISH Manufacturers of High Grade Sausage 2500 N. 5rd Street : Milwaukee, Wis. Kasten, Walter ...................... 2 Kathmann. Alphonse..—.......—...... 4-1 Keane, Ruth ......................— .......Ill, 118. 119. 166. 185. 222 Keegan, Rev. Donald J, S.J. .................. 4. 18. 19. 22. 26 Kccse, Matthew----------- 44 Keil, Frances M Kel letter. John................... 198 Kdler, Gustave Kelley. Albert.................96. 109. 186 Kelley, Bcttj 14, 220 Kelley. Thomas 4-1. 80 Kelly. Gladys 101. 102. 127 Kelly. Htfold 169. 182 Kcmmctniucller. VX’ilfrcd 14, 186. 205 Kemnitz, Robert 158 Kennedy. Basil E.................... 44 Kennedy. Chester 112. 184. 189. 216 Kennedy, Dorothy..44. 114, 119. 185, Kennedy. Dorothy—................. Kenney, Joseph. .104, 105, 107, 108 150 179 44 - 45 45 182 117 187 45 45 Kind. Howard 111 Kinert. Harry ..................152, 154 King. Dr. Joseph .................... 141 Kingston, William.................... 45 Kirschnik, Lorraine ......45, 172, 188 Klapinski, Phyllis------------- .. 45 Klcczka. Eleanor..........._... 120 Klcczka, Hon. John C................. 2 Klcczka. John.... 119. 18-1 Klcczka, Marge.. ------------- 96, 221 Kino. Ruth 122. 165 Klcinhans, Henry 101 Kleinheinz, John 125 KlicfflCr. Jack 18' Klink. Erwin J. 15 Klanow'ki. Iwancis 15 Knocdlcr. William H.................. 45 Knap, Ted 80, ‘ 5. io nr Knick. George 160 Knight, Edith ... 45 Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 179 Knudscn, Olaf ................... 200 KmikKui. Paul 111. 184, 191 Kobow. Genevieve 77. -8. 98. 94. 95 Kobow, Genevieve 77, 78, 98, 94, 95, 119, 211 Kocbl, Herman 111 Kochn, Marian K. 46 Kocpcke, Dorothy � 6, 222 Koipp. Charles 16 Kolbcck, Francis 216 Komcttich. William.......147. 148. 150 Kondos, Immanuel 46 Kondos, Peter it Korta, Bruno Petti 46 ICoster, Dan 138, no Kotccki, Rosemary U7 Kox, Lawrence ix.’ Krom, Donald.... ........ ... .. 47 Kraus. Winifred.................46. 77 Krcllvc it . ilium ir, Krill. K.-k-rt 6. 200 Kroepfl. Ottilia .....46. 118. 120. 167, 185. 218. 219 Krolikowski. Sylvester 118. 119. 169 Kronfont John t Kroupa, Leslie 111, 102 Kr ykowski. Edmund ................. 47 Kub. Eugene I i' Kuczynski. George.................. 47 Kudek. Modesta.................... 47 Kuhn, Ralph 47, I'2 Kolas. Ralph Lrau .................. 47 Kuypcrs, John A..................... 2 Kvnlcra. Robert. ................. 105, 108. 164. 184. 188. 196. 212 Kay.......... 27 L La Bissonierc, Paul 81. 125. 175 Lake. Robert .'it' l-ukcs, Alexander ..............47, 20 Lamcrs, Dr. William M. .4. 22, 116 i .iM- ttc. Lester —--------- Lampc. Emily__________._______________5 Landis. Francis .................. 18 Linger. (.ester................... 47 Larkin. Juanita ............ —..... 219 Larson, Marianne------- 127. 182 Larson. Scott —.................. 100 Lawler, George E....... .......... 47 Law Review 110 Law School 16 Lecture Bureau .......—------—— 118 Lees. James...................... 202 NEW YORK COFFEE POT and TORRES CAFE LUNCH ROOMS EVERYWHERE Brouwer9s Cater to Collegiate Taste Every Season . . . Every Event BROUWERS Wisconsin s Largest Shoe Store 330 West WiaconsinAvs Pali 260 F. E. KRUEGER CARPENTER and BUILDER All Kinds of Jobbing Promptly Attended to o Concord 0227 — Locust 4696-R 2621 N. RICHARDS STREET QUALITY POINTING PLATES NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 SOUTH -ELtV-ENTH ST | MITC-H-tLL - 7710 - 7711 muiuflUKtt uuisccnsin To insure expert workmanship in all Building Construction, engage contractors who employ members of the Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council Affiliated with the American Federation of L.ihor 22IS N. Third Street Concord 1700 PETER T. SCHOEMANN. Preadent Always the Best for a Schroeder Quest ” Schroioir Hotels are nationally famous for the fine service they offer ... for their comfortable, up-to-the-minute accommodations - and for their delicious food. You, too, will enjoy your stay at a Schroeder Hotel. HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR Schroeder Hotels : Walter Schroeder, Pres. Page 26l .1 Akx P. ,s Lribfricd, Mary m. ih2 I-c-icht. John— ---------------125. 129, 170 LeMieux, Letter——------------------- 12s Lennart. Ruth M.................... 48 Lcutermun. A. Joseph 48 Leutner, Robert 117 Levitch. Frank R. is lx . Cherk$ H. is Lcysenaar, Harry ......... 82. 1V1, 156. 157. 158. NO. Ml M2, M3 Liberal Art% Association............ 173 Liberal Arts College .............. is Lichtig, Jack 48 Lipintki. Robert 105, 107 Lisius. Arwin W_..................... 48 Listwan, Lee....................... '18 Literature Drive 178 Lix, Marion is, ms Lochemes, Kathryn 180, 182 Locbl. Herman 200 Locser, Cardelis A... ..... .|8 Long Island University..........116, M9 Loosbrock, John F......_____________ 48 Lord. Rev. Daniel. S.J. 27 i.ub.ir. Helen is Lucarelii Arthur 119 Lukes, Richard 117. 118. 119. 123. 169. 181. 182 Lumb. Roger......................49. 32. 171 Luther. C.irl mv l.ynarn, Rev, Thomas. S.J. .215 III Mabic. Marjorie ... 2, 49. 166. 193 Mac Arthur. Lee ___________________ 49 MaeDougail, F.rnest 49. 189 MacMahon. Rev. Hugh. S.J______ 16 Maert . William Mute Rev. w illiam, S I 27 Mallon. Virginia 78. 94. 95. 98. 126 Malone. James.........._..........125 Maltsch, John iso. 137. 140. Ml. 142. 143. 144. 210 Mann. Charles ...............49, 209 Mancgold. William 49. 2(H) Manning. John 19, 210 Manning, Joseph 49, 105, 212 Mannix. Mabel 3. 165. 167 Marcan. Donald |j Marcowka, Chester 173 Marks, Jerome 49 Maroney, Tliomas 116, 119 Martin, Edward 49 MatOPUSt, Call 216 Matich, Sam . 50 Matt. Frederick.................. 50 Matt, Joseph SO Mutusiak. Phyllis................. 50 Mayer, Carol 2 50, 171 224 Mayer, Frederick i McAleavey. Joseph 50, is McCahill, William isr McCallum, Robert 30 McCarthy Francis iso McCarty. Peggy 70 McCarthy. Rev. Raphael. S.J. 2. 3. 26. 27. 131. 165. 184. 187 McCormack, Herbert... 50 McCormack. Marjorie --------------- 50. 101. 126. 166 McGirmack, Robert ... 50 McDermott. Charlotte 180 McDonald. William 147, I 8. 149, 150. 201 McEssy, Earl 50. 100. 163, 201 McGinn, Robert -112, 186. 216 McGovern, Mary 51, 114, 119, 167 McGovern. P...................... yj McGovern, William 2 McGrath, Rev. Edward, S.J. 6 McGrath. Frances , McGraw, Anthony .... 51 McGuinncss, ‘Edward ............ 208 McGuire. Tliomas............... 51 McKenna, J. Walter 17, 213 McKinnon, Willard.™.........119. |75 McLaughlin. Charlotte 51, 81. 127, 224 McNally, Donald ______________ „ 51 McKtune, Betty.________________ yi m. Name James 51 Mi Williams. Edward us Medic Dance mi Medical Review ............ 109 Medicine, School of 20 Meier. Maryalicc. .............. 16? Melzer, Maty c Merklun. Robert 51 Mcrwin. Ruth 80, 81 Meyer, George 165 Mini, Harry ] Meyer. Malinda JI, MIS. 193 Michele, Frances 126 Michigan State 142. 150, 152 Mictus. Edmund................... H8 Mietus, Norbert .......107, H6. 117, 118. 119, 169. 171. 184. 186 Mille, Michael yj Mi lien, Howard..................154 Miller. Edward . .. .51. 101 Miller, Herbert 52 Miller. James v Miller, Vernon |- Insure in a Assets Over Home company ||m| $1,600,000 ‘Tlankinton and save money. House Automobile Insurance 9 25% Saving EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO Wc have special low rales for cars used for pleasure only. $2.50 UP Non Assessable Policies. • The MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Phone MArqucttc 1620 803 W. Michigan St. Page 262 MILWAUKEE V COAL STOKER industry and Homes All Steei Manufactured by GOETZ VOSS CORPORATION 62-12 W. State Street BLuemound 8029 Phtmr Marquette UI4 F. C. SCHMITT 5215, 216. 5217 TOWN MARKET FANCY MEATS AND POULTRY Hotels, Clubs jnJ Keilaurjuti Supplied WHOLESALE and RETAIL It 15 North Third Street Milwaukee, Wis. KEY — LOCK - DOOR CLOSER SALES — SERVICE Expert Locksmiths AAA ACME LOCK AND KEY COMPANY WHOLESALE RETAIL BRoadway 5815 755 N. 11 th Street Tailors to the Marquette Band Globe Tailoring Company 612-614 North Water Street : Milwaukee, Wis. L ptrt Gillian, Spotting, and Uniform Tailori Makers of the Famous DO RE Ruling Attire Fred J.Theleman, Inc. MANUFACTUR1NG J EWELERS Fraternal Jewelry — Medals TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS Room 301 — 617 N. Second Street JOS. D. BONNESS, Inc. HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS Build Concrete” «• Joseph D. Bonnes . President — Engineering ‘22 MILWAUKEE SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET DAly IH44 «• Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils Leedoni-O'Connor Noyes Company INSURANCE • DAILY 5465 825 North Jefferson Street Pack 263 NORTHWEST DENTAL LABORATORY HERTTING TYPESETTING COMPANY Machine Com position for the Trade G. L. Hi a rt iso. PresiJtel MILWAUKEE Telephone Daly 3986-7 104 East Mason Slrcct Milwaukee. Wisconsin Millnunn. William 99, 210 Milstem, Norman..................... 52 Mints, Betty 111. 185 Mirikitani, (ail Miviny. Joseph HR. 119. 169. 181. 182 Mishclow Milton . 52 Mochn. Thomas. .................. 182 Molloy, Robert 134 Monahan, Robert ... 153, 154 Moonlight Serenade.................. 95 Mother-Daughtcr-Son Banquet Moore, Frank------------------------52 Morgan. Mary Jane...... _ 52 Mortality, Fames 52 Mur Icy, Ji cph.............. 77. 214 Moser, Eugene.............. 52. 210 Mulligan. J 154 Mullins, Robert............... .. 170 Mulloy, Mary-----52. 84, 118, 119. 168 Multhaut. Cyril... ’8. 109, 187, 204 Mundie. Dr. Paul 165, 175 Murphy, John........................ 52 Murphy. Phillip 72 Musch, Jeanne................ 55, 220 Musick, lih abeth................. 125 Muster, Douglas 189, -16 Myers Robert ”, 107 Naderio. Amedeo C.. 53 Nagle. John..............74. 104, 186 Narlxk. Frank E. .................. 53 National Forensic League .......... 23 Naughton. Marianne F. Nehring. Dr. Alphonse — ... I 0 Neidhoefer, Junes 186 Nelson, Richard L. 53. 189 Nemmers, Frederic H. 53 Nichols. Laurence H. 53, ‘ 6 Nicoud harles 53 Nia ud, George J. 53. 209 Nichlcr, (bestei ................ 115, 116. 119, 181. 196 Nkdbocfer, James 191 Nunn. Edward .156 Niemi. Roy R...................... 53 Northwestern 146. 149 Notre Dame..........—------- 150 Nowicki. Eugene 112 Nursing, College of 24 Nystrom, A. Vincent-----------.... 53 II obremski. Henry 119 O'Brien, William J-----,........... 59 o f onnor, Robert 197 O'Connor, Walter M. 54. 188, 172, 179 (KKto'in. Rohe it G. 54 () Hara, ( harks O'Flaherty. Res. Vincent. S.J.. I79. 182 Olcn. Kenneth ( 51. 54. 101. 156. 181. 184. 196 Ob k Louis ...-----------51. 54. 101. 136. 181. 184. 196, 212 O'Meara. Mark T. 54. 11 , 179 O Meara. Tom .................... 209 O Melia. John ______74. 163, 19 . 201 Omicron Alpha Tau 207 O'Neill. John D.....................54 1 120 Ormsby. Res-. Joseph A., S.J. 10 Ossana, Adolph .............. 54 O'Sullivan. J. 1........4. 14. 131. 1 0 O’Sullivan. Joseph P. 54. IIV. 184. 186 O'Sullivan. Quentin............105. 107 Owens. Ben 83. 141. 154 Owens Louts 154 P PaN� t. Walter . 111 Packlcr, Roy C...................... 54 Padavic. Emil R si Palajr, Sidney D 51 Pala , Tony 5 1 Psktta, Francis X. 55 Pamentcr. Gerald E. ... 55 Pan.II Henry 200 Papuga, George 153, 154 Patasccvc. Sr. Mary, O.S.F. 55 Parents Day 166 Parker, Harold 187 Parker. Vein, n (. ss Passman, Katherine. 55 Patrick, Sr Mary (XS.B 3 3 Pauly. Frank _______.._______________ II v Pearsall, Hatty 52, 55. 78 Peckarsky. Charles .................. 55 Pegis. Paul_________________________ 119 Penney. Albert G...................... 3 Pcrpich. Stephen 112 Pcsctske. Sylvia . 55 Peternunn, John E.--------------------35 The Northwestern Mutual THE Life Insurance Company STROH DIE MOULDED VICTOR M. STAMM ASSOCIATES CASTING CO. 721 East Mason Street • Milwaukee. Wisconsin |)aly 1730 525 Fast Michigan Street Pace 264 ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Lines at the Right Price • 606 N. Broadway : Milwaukee. Wisconsin BADGER ELECTROTYPE CO. 107 Hast Mulligan Street Milwaukee It Rays to Use BaJper Electrotypes INDEPENDENT GROCERS ALLIANCE H O M E ★ ------STORES by HOME FOLKS E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. Milwaukee. Wi� . Supply Depot Compliments of F. E. HOLTZ, Inc. GOOD CUT GEARS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Kuco Dermal Lotion Here’s a lotion prepared for only «me purpose — keeping your hands soft. KLICO DERMAL LOTION is not a cosmetic, a powder base, or a perfume. hut a combination of therapeutic agents that restore softness to rough hands. Nurses use and recommend KUCO. Ask for KUCO DERMAL LOTION at )� ur druggist. K.REMERS-URBAN CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN A Friend JOHN BARNES ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. M2 East Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN WAUWATOSA FUEL SUPPLY CO. 00 WIST STATE STREET HlucmminJ 68 0 Waustatusa, WiKunsm Pace 265 .56. 187 56 Petrovich. Nada 56 Pczzuti, John---------------------------- 208 Pftffer, Elmer G. ... 56 Phi Beta Pi 208 Phi Chi 209 Phi Chi Pm 83 191 Pick, john M Pick Phillip H. 56. 1 8 182 190 120. 122 56 Pohl. Richard W. 56 56 56. 219. 223 Prentice. Edwin 187 no 56 120. 167. 181 57 94 ... 153. 151 211 215 . . ' 178. 181 Pyle. Dr. J. Freeman 187. 196. 209 4. 10 u 201 156 Ring, Howard Ritzier. Dotothv .57. 200 15t 123 101 57. 86. 1 17, 148. 149. 150. 96. Quxtulto, Guido Queen’s Work 182 126 Rohm. Myrtle 57 It Rooney, Doris KF, 108. 185. 188 Rosecky. George. 58 57. Rosenbeiiy. Marvin 7 115. 116. 120, 129, 184, 196 199 58. KM), 112. 162, 163 213 99 156 Rauch, George 116. 117, 119 Rozmarynoski, F.d . 132. 134. 158 156 168 186 187 57 140 107 .15. 94 160 Reis. Otto 17 Ryan. Rev. Francis. .3. 120. 129. 162 57. 189 182 Relations Club 172 Restless Flame 27 Reuss. Margaret 163 s Reuter, Jean Mary.... 57 101, 214 208 57 95 157 St. Joseph's Hall 24 90 24 172 160 57. 1 39 107 194 198 Ries. Mary G 156 Salter. I.ylc... 58 BEST BLOCK COMPANY Mjunldilnrrti « ‘ HAYDITE BLOCKS1 JS22 N. TRATNEY STREET EDftcwood 0151 The LOUIS HOFFMANN COMPANY GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS : : Heating - Ventilating • Aii Conditioning : : II? WEST PITTSBURGH AVENUE HILTY FORSTER LUMBER CO. Wholesale ... LUMBER ... Retail Suriiuru XT hilt Pint Our Specially BOX MANUFACTURERS 3 6 VC. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Was. Compliments of JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY AtTOMATIC TEMPERATURE AND AIK CONDITIONING CONTROL MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Compliment! of A FRIEND Comfllmenti « ROBERT ROM COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES I0� s W. Sc. Paul Avenue Milwaukee. Wis. Stuarts 425 W. WISCONSIN AVE. Four Floors of Smart Fashions MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Headquarters for DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SLIDE RULES DAVID WHITE COMPANY, Inc. 315 West Court Sticel Pace 266 Em Compliments of ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER INVEST IN REST •at ihc- ABBOT CREST Renan and Apartment — Reavuniblc Daily. Weekly and Monthly Rate 1226 W. WiHimam Avenue Tel. Marquette 1760 Creeling! bom MILWAUKEE PERF MARQUETTE COUNCIL No. 52-4 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS —Chnrtb Interior! CON RAH SoiMtrr Ren at Schmitt F.owaan Schmitt 1717 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE MARQUETTE PHARMACY I6M V. WiKunun Avenue : Milmaukce. Wn. Phone: WEm 0225 U'V Deliver Drucs Chemicals, Sodas, Cosmetics, Stationer)- AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY MW Stiauv Ruildme 609 Well Building MAiquttt: 4016 DAly 6110 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN RIEGELMANS PHARMACY Conifrlini RtgiilertJ Phnimaml Guaranteed Accurate Filling ut PrcscnptNint at All Timet 11 AH West State Stteet Phone M Arquette 29)) M. R. Wem. Proidcnt Zeno M. HoK. Secretary PHILIP J. WEISS, INC. FUNERAL SERVICE 1901 NORTH FARWELL AT EAST KANE PLACE M. SUPPLE SONS ICE. COAL, WOOD and BUILDING MATERIAL Plmne: 219 Fond Ju Lac, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF WEYENBERG SHOE MFG. COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ALtirn of Hue Footu cut for Men jnJ Young Aten IMMEL-MABIE COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOND DU LAC. WISCONSIN —Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments— CUDAHY TOWER Moderate Rtnuh North Prospect at East Wells St. Phone Daly 5586 Compliments of RUNDI.E-SPENCE MFG. CO. 445 N. FOURTH STREET ST. MARYS ACADEMY )I9' Sot'TH Si naioa St� irr. Miiumi. Wisconsin Resident and day ichuol lor cult . . . Collect preparatory . . . Academic. Commercial, Monte Ecoootnkt. Artv. Music, Speech . . . Holdt mt-mlvichip in North Central Attooation ol Secondary Schools and accredited to the University o( Wisconsin. ■ ■’� Sheridan JSS4 S. J. CASPER COMPANY, Inc. CHINA . . . GLASS ... SILVERWARE MunaUnlnrin � Km hr m hetifmrnl MS N. Plankintun Avenue Phone: MArquette 610 NEWBRIDGE GARAGE. Inc. JACK DREYFUS. 24 Hour Service 1126 Wet Wells Street Phone Broadway 906) Page 267 U. F. DURNER COMPANY Tile. Tetrazo and Asphalt Tile Floors 815 West Sr. Paul Avenue Milwaukee. WiKoritm The Em elope Sup pi) Home WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. 1 1 Wcsr Ptriec Sritti : Milwaukee. Wisconsin SHORECREST HOTEL RESIDENTIAL TRANSIENT —VS THE LIKE IKOST— ElsNlY E. iHIIMIUi. ,llaaa(n J. N. O'BOYLE Funeral Home E. G. O'BRIEN. Mgr. 1211 W. Wisconsin Avc. Tel. MArquettc 0157 Sanford. Edward-------- 58 SjMt.i Ckn i s Savage. Jeanne 81, 224 Scafasce. David ... 182 Schaefer. Russ 4 A 58, 205 Sc held, Helen.........'8. 80. 94, 98 Scheid, Paul ...................... 58 Scherkenhach. Agnes 58 Schcffcanbach, Wakci 58 Schiclds. Paul |2 SchiMer. Ridxrt.................... 58 Selnppcr, Alice Man 182 Schmidt. Carl................... 59, 111 Schmidt, Carrol 59 Schmidt, D.'H' 59 Schmidt, Edmund .................. 18 Schmidt, Ij Verne 59 Schmitt, Alice 59 Sdimttt, Paul finest 59 Schneller, John ..................... 59 Schneider, Henry 197 Schneider, Richard.................. 125 School, joho it8i Schoenccker, Harold ‘26. 161 Schoenccker. Robert III. 197 Schoencnberg. Frank ................ 119 Schoetz, Das id 122. 125. 182 Scholl, CUrrocc Scholl, William 160 Schroeder. Anita 59 Schmcdcr, Ettdk Schroeder, Herbert ...............— 18-? Schuh, George 59. Ill, 196 Schuette. Larry ... 160 Schuh. George 171. 181. 186 Schucrcll, Mane 221 Schuder, William 59 187 60 122 182 219 60 60 60 129. 182 60 152. 154 125 178 .59, 60 60. P5.185. 218 60 Seiden. Charles 60 Seidl. Mary 60. 108. 185. 188. 218 Heifert, Carl 155, 156. 157. 110. 145 Scil . Patricia--------------60. 111. 180 1 s 61 145 61 61. 199 61 61. HO. 186. 215 152, 154 61. 125 74 154 100 Shurilla. Robert 90. 152,155, 151 61 61 Sigma Delta O11 101 Sigma Phi Delta 96 Sigma Tau Delta 215 Sigrna Delta Clu 212 Sigma Nu Phi 211 Sigma Pin Delta 2H Sigma Tau Delta 215 Simon, Maism , 61 V'k |ohn (64 Slcske. Bob 1 11 Sloan. William. —Ill, 182 Smavil. GCIIJ 6l Smicding. Mary 61. 156 Smith. Dr. Cyril 170 Smith. Raymond ................... 209 Sociology Club 175 Sodality 177 km, Barnett Somers. John 160 Sonnenhetg. Raymond 132 Sophomore Coed B«iatd 166. 16r Southern Methodist 151, 157 Speech Association 25. 175 Speech, School of................... 22 Spinrlli, Nicholas Sportsmans Club 1'2 Sprague, Charles ................. 158 Springer. John .62. 99. 201 Staffcld. Bill 149 Stable, John ................ 62. 112 Stanish. Norma 90 Stanton. Dorothy 107, 12'. I'H Stanton. Pearl. 10 . 108, 185, 188 Staudacher, Joseph 125 Staudachcr, l.ucas.........72. 108. 1XX Stcgctwald, Dorothy.............62, 125 Strmingl 1. Walter 119. 159 Sterling. Jane m Cnmfhmtnli • GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. Manufacturer ol Bose . Cartons, ha . Paper. IVurJ In Milwaukee 4500 N. Port Washington Road SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI ST. FRANCIS CONVENT ST. FRANCIS. WISCONSIN Joys Brothers Company MARINE SUPPLIES ■ SAILS - AWNINGS CAMP EQUIPMENT DAly U8I0 m North Water Street MILWAUKEE H. C. FISCHER K. SONS Largest Whole,ale and Retail Dealer, in the Northwest in SMOKED AND FRESH FISH. ALL SEAFOODS IN SEASON — IV Sfotnltzr in Fmi F iA fnt All Fnk Furl— 1 50 South 2nd St. Tel. Mitchell rt'u Pace 26h GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORP. Manufacturers of X-Ray and Physiol Therapy Equipment Milwaukee Branch: 40 X'. S� . Piul Avenue Telephone : M Arquette A FRIEND C. T. Co. MILWAUKEE IS A HEALTHY CITY ALBERT E. MIELENZ USUAL M4NT Aetna Liee Insurance Company 412 First Wisconsin National Rank Building DAly 1040 Milwaukee. Witconvin Call HOLT ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY Mitchell 46 0 SALES REPAIRS Winn Since 1 92 MILWAUKEE. WIS. to ld Plating Silver Plating Repairing and Rcplating Ecclesiastical Metalware LEO WERNER THE SILVERSMITH 5aiirii«i !• A. I'rrair iFt SilrttiMllS Other N Factory: I24--59 N. Water St. Milwaukee Established IR 8 Phone Daly OO'I SHELDON-GEIST CO. STEEL STAIRWAYS FIREStAPES ORNAMENTAL IRON. BRONZE IK ALUMINUM 554 S. IMh Street Tel. Mitchell 4526 UPTOWN CLEANERS DYERS Odorless Dry Cleaning — One Day Service Main Plant. 9 4 N. Hawley Road Blurmound 4400 Downtown Other: 1200 W. Slate St. : Marquette 4420 DICK REUTEMAN CO. NM NORTH THIRD STREET Real Estate • Loans - General Insurance F.uAInhtJ Ortt JO Ytiifi SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Telstnitli Ruck Crushers — Vibrating Screens— Rock, Ore and Gravel Handling Machinery 44! E. Capitol Drive Tel. Edgrwuod 4710 DOWNEY HEATING COMPANY CONTRACTORS STEAM AND HOT WATIR HEATING POWER PIPING AND SHEET METAL WORK 427 East Hi own Street Milwaukee EDWARD R. URBANEK LATHING AND PI.ASTFRING 122 W. Capital Drive COncord 4 16 Milwaukee Daly 4567 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY ' FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY TRICK RENTAL JOHN P. El SEN MANN 41 J. S. BACHF A CO. 229 F.. Wisconsin Avenue MAiquettc 7611 PANDUROS Distributor of MINNESOTA TESTED PAINTS Vdinti, Oih, VaraiiArl. V'dlt Fdfrr mJ Pdiflm Supflm 1422 WIST STATE ST. PHONE MARQUETTE OMT BROENEN S DRUG SHOP ARTHUR J. RROLNEN. Pr . Exftti Fttunfinaiilt Corner N. 44th and W. l.isUm Avenue Tel. Kllhuurn 0620 Page 269 Stranberg. Ralph ................. |8 Steed. Ralph (• Stein. Bernice..................... 62 Stein, Libby 6.’. 194 ''Inn. William ...................... 62 Stewart. Donald.................... 62 Stile. Vincent Stolbcrg, Earl..................90, 152, 151 Stumpf. Waller -k. i'6 Sullivan, Julian .....-........105. 128. 129. 1?0. 212 Sullivan. Marilyn.................. 222 Sullo, Robert ,� . 199 Sul bach. John 109, 182, 184. 18’ Strut . William __________________ 62 Summer Session________________________26 Sutter. George .................... 149 Swedish. Jack 6). 105. 197 Swcitlik. Francis X......... 2. 16, 17) Suehr. Dick_______________________ . 159 Svoboda, Jane 65. 194 Sweet. Ralph........................ 187 Szaulewicz, Harriette. . _ ....... 175 Szymanski. Jerome.................... 65 T Taay. William I. 6v 19) Tanner. Margaret A. 65 Tanner. Rev. Paul.................. .180 Tarbert. Edward S. r. Taterzynski. Sylvester R 65 Tauber, Leo J. 20 ; Tau Beta Pi iso 'Laugher, James P. ir. I Taylor. John. ...... 89. 1)2 Templeton. James 154 Temple University__________________ 149 TenHaken, William H................. 6) Tennis................—............ 156 Teplinsky, Louis L...— ... 6) Tepiimky, Rat 1 k . . . Texas Christian University ________ 1)1 Texas Tech 151, 144 Tiunov Fumes 60. 2'0 Thatcher. Donald.... 109. 187 Thayer. I iwrcnce_____________65. 189 Thclcn. Let� . 64. 205 Theta Sigma Phi 19). 219 Theimscn. Gilbert 158. 1 14. 149. 201 Tieman, James......._.............. 154 Tierney, Joseph E. 210 Tierney. Virginia 70, 107 Tilg, Howard H......—_______________ 64 Timmerman. Frances 157 Timmerman. Lorraine------- 168 Tinetti, Frank L.................... 64 Tinglcy, Donald 154 Tousignant. George H...... 64 Trade i5i Trampc, Lorraine.-------------- — 6-1 Treaty. Prof. John................. 165 Triangle 215 Tribune 15. 26. 104 Trombetta. Guido....—.............. 154 Tully Robe it S......-.............. 64 Twelmeyer. Henry F. 6t Tyler, Francis----------------80. 61 II Udovc, John Union. Marquette Union Board.......... Uber, Carol Anne... Unger. Arthur A. ------112, 154 -----------171 96. 162, 166 —---------61 ------------64 I Vandcr Beke, Dr. George E. 4 Van Roo, Jane A „ „ u , M «� � . 199, 219 Van Roo, Robert Vendt. Roslyn R. Venath, Charles , , u,, :n Vcrdooc. Anthony —_____________ ’ Vcronicans ... 179 Vetter. Fled.......— ■ 179 Vidich. Betty Victh. DOfOtbf |1( Vocational Guidance Voclkcl. Norman _ Voge. Nathalie 99 Von Bereghy. Robert.............. |.|g Vosberg, Donald .1)5. 1)7. 1)8. 1)9. Ho. |.„ 144 Vossman. Edwin A......... 170 Vucinovich. Thomas j5 w Wabis ewski, Collette jv, 167 Wabiszewski. Henrietta ........... 157 'a William |,,s W'agncr. La Verne . . 1)6 W'aisman. David (, , Waldkirch. Bernard ||6 WAVERLY CLUB COURTENAY WHITE for Profriiionai Men jitJ Si� J i Insurance : Real Estate Showers . . . free paiking . . , weekly rates . . . single and double rooms . . . 605 N. Thirteenth Street . . . 728 North Jefferson Street Phone Marquette 4160 . , . M. U.'s Largest Dormitory. DAIjr 1756 BADGER FLAG DECORATING CO. MERCHANTS CHEMICAL CO. NORMAN P. M l ■ K. Mgr. Chemicals and Laundry Supplies CONVENTION DECORATORS 1)51 N. 2 lh Street West 8076-0875 1100 South Baiday Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL ST. MARY S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING ! }0 Nwih lake Dmr Milsiukn, Wiwunsin HAROLD NELSON LATHING AND PLASTERING 17)6 N. 51th Street Kllbourn 1500 SCHMIDT BEDDING COMPANY' Manufat li reri of M.Utresses Specializing in Serving Institutions C.I.ORC.F F. JOHN. Po-f n,r III: Not in Srxiii Sttitr Muoi rm 4-121 Page 270 Rebholz, Ricdmueller Thielecke Complete Insurance Service 1 1 West Wells Street MArquette 2S20 Olhce Phone: Dal? 2026 202? Resilience: t«0 VI'. Pierce Se. Phone: Orchard 720 HENRY J. BALL SONS CO. GENERAL CARTING Cararc 1810 W. Pieter Sc Seahlcs 170 W. Pierce St. Phone Orchard CM OFFICE 221 EAST IJI TROIT STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN LOEWI CO. Investment Securities 208 East Mason Street : Milwaukee. Wisconsin A FRIEND LAURENCE J. CONWAY INSURANCE 1024 Wells Bldg. Milwaukee. Wisconsin MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Rexail Store WEST WEI LS AT NORTH 16TH STREET WILL ROSS, INC. Wholesale Hospital and Sanatorium Supplies 1100 W. Center Street : Milwaukee William 1. Greene William M jonat Elizabeth P. Glrrnc GREENE BROS. A HANSEN, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 2 M) Ninth Maryland Avenue at Prcnpecf Liktvidc Ooto UECKER-SAMP CO. Masonry and Concrete Contractors 1217 N. ?l« Street Bluemound 7 60 WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN LASALLE PRODUCTS, INC Home of PuJ rubor let VINTAGE WINES OF DISTINC TION 628 W. Pierce Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin JULIENS SHADES, INC. A JuliiH SKiJr—A Sf.jJr Bti rt” HADGLR BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phoae MAnjuetle W6l- 820 Weel Michigan Stieet : Milwaukee. Witcuncm REILLY, PENNER BENTON Certified Public Accountant 110 East Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. PAPER ST(K K - WIPING CLOTH - BALE TIES Likeode � 20 2 M2 N.wlh New lull Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN THE TIME INSURANCE CO. Wisconsin's Pioneer ..mpjny in Accident and Health Insurance 2iS VPest Tiicomin Areitue MILWAUKEE RADIO PARTS CO., Im. EXPER1MENTERS APPARATUS VUt WEST STATE STREET Page 271 PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS AND RIGGERS )402 W'. PIERCE ST. SCHUCH’S GOOD FOOD DINNER — STEAKS - CHICKEN Hanuuctt, Afternoon and Evening Parties, Dancing Saturday Night . . . No Caver Charge . . . Open All Year. Lake Drive ft Brown Deer Road EDgewotod 9900 The Old Reliable Established IN.’ Herman Andrac Electrical Co. —klutrmt C.vKtutu t — II10 W'. CLYBOURN STREET FRED USINGER, Inc. Fine Sausage I0M N. THIRD STREET MARQUETTE Wl W aldman. Joseph--------------- ..........■� «. 94, 98. 106. Will, Jams' W alkman. Gladys ,........—.... .........._.......IN. 157, Wallace, Alice Walmus. Adam W alter. Robert 65. 107. Walters, Rev. Augustine. S.J. W'alther. Robert .............. V N Marjorie W'cbcr. John------------------- Wcbcf. Kenneth Weidling, John Wcilui. RoIhm ,.™ We.I, Helen ________ Wc.ler. Joseph Wcmg.irt. Clifford W'ciss. Ruth................... W'clch. Patricu ...............65. 185. 19). W till Ink. Hugh W'endt, William Wine, Joseph W'crlc. Marion 65. 188 105 66 66 150 1)9. 144, 1(M) 178 W'uduck. Harold 66. 216 215 Wicker'll am, Richard 152. 15), 154 65 W'ig. Joseph 66. 189 119 Wilbur, (diaries 191 5 Wilcox. Roy P 2 Ml W ilke, Robert 66, 209 105 Wilke, Thomas 66 65 Wilson. Dr. George 99. KM) I 216 Winder!, Robert 66 65 Winnik. Donald 66 159 Wintcmili. Beatrice 219. 225 165 Wisconsin, University of. 107 i r. n.’. 151 205 Wisniewski, (diaries 211 65 Witschonke. (-irl F, 66 6 Witte. Dorothy IO'.172, 185. 188 222 Wittig. N'orbert ||| 118 .182. 219 109 Woboril. Peter 95,116,169. 186 .immcrnunn, Gere-on 65 Wolsiffcr. Mary lane 125, 185 6' 154 Women s Athletic A'siKiation 194 Woo, Anthony 172 Zottcr, Hugo 112 67 10' 17) 160 GOLDEN GUERNSEY ’§ckk l CO-OPERATIVE! j ;;06 N. joth St. Hopkins sioo REQUEST THE LABEL ON ALL YOUR PRINTING H. E. PENGELLY Compliments of X-RAY COMPANY Phoui DA!} 200 THE FALK CORPORATION 714 last Ogden Avenue, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Compliments of A. N. BESNAH WAN.SOT Philadelphia Reading Coal and Iron Coinpany HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY North l.’th Street and W'est Ktlhmirn Asenue OmdMtd by the Si Hen ot Chanty. B.V.M. A Full) Accredited High School for Ctrl. Holds membership in North Central Association ot Secondary Schools and Cxillcgcs . . . Academic Gwrsc Prepares tor College of Normal. Page 272 THE MARQUETTE STUDENTS’ SHOP BEHAN’S SUMMER SCHOOL Picrintiun lor oftce work . . . Shoithind inJ typing lor iiillm students . . . An opportunity tor ten hen to try out coalmen ul cuhtrets. Hours: :00 to 1:00. School. Omrr ami Artist Supplies July ft MISS BROWNS SCHOOL “ 8 V. Wisconsin Avc. : The Library Comer • 108 E. Wells Si. Ma. 2S82 The editor unhts to thank the Mituaukee Journal and the Associated Press for the pritilege of sing their material in Hilltop XXI'. ♦1 J et t sjj ection ii! Despite the nonchalance of those concerned and the trepidations of those not concerned. Hilltops always seem to come out. And Hilltop XXV is no exception. As this, the last piece of copy for the silver anniversary volume is being written, another Hilltop editor is solidifying into one of those garrulous hardheads to whom words of praise for any but THE annual are just so many misplaced superlatives. Ten long months of editorial effort have been devoted to the enormous task of recording the vast panorama of events that make up one year in the history of a great Jesuit university. The completion of that task brings a sigh of relief and a thrill of achievement. Many are the individuals to whom the editor is indebted for their contributions along the publication trail. First among these is Dean J. L. O'Sullivan. It was his constant interest and helpful advice which renewed the flagging enthusiasm of the wearied editor as the midnight sessions in the morgue began to pile up. To Earl Huth of the College of Journalism faculty, the editor owes more than a word of gratitude for his guidance and suggestions. It was with supreme pleasure that the editor proved Mr. Huth's June 20 reference excellent psychology but poor prophecy. The editor is also indebted to the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S. J., Regent of the College of Journalism, for his speedy return of proofs and words of encouragement. There are those who translated Hilltop XXV from the vision of an editor into a material reality. Nine months ago, the Hilltop was but a dummy of more than three hundred nearly blank pages. Responsible for blocking out the dummy was Frank Mawicke of the Pontiac Electrotype and Engraving Co. whose occasional good-fellowship and periodic lapses in plate production will long be remembered. An expression of gratitude is extended to W. B. Mcndolsohn for his excellent cover design; to Ike Le Dain with whom it was a pleasure to work; to Colonel Zipter for his boundless patience ond never-failing good humor in the face of editorial blunderings; to Connie (Theta Sig) O'Sullivan for his “artistic attention to proofs; to Ray Towne, M. L, master of the linotype; to Buck Weaver, dean of the pressroom, who said something to the effect that: If silver makes a yearbook beautiful, this is the Miss America' of Hilltop history ; to Fred Katzer, his assistant; to ten Goneau for his work on the od section; to the Boehm Bindery for rushing through those first banquet copies; to the staff of Morrison's studio for their ready response to requests for prints; to the National Engraving Co. for those lost few rush cuts; to the Milwaukee Journal and the Associated Press and all those who contributed to the completion of this publication. This epilogue would be incomplete without the inevitable reference to the denizens of the morgue who converted the Hilltop offices into o place of recreation, consultation and disputation; a place to laugh, eat, sleep, smoke, talk — and occasionally work; who adopted our line gauges, ransacked our drawers, used our stationery, piled our desk full of debris, monopolized our typewriters, who provided the editor with a nightmare while the book was being produced, but after all. a wealth of memories after publication. Hilltop XXV is complete. The editor was once known to have described if as an editorial spree for which there would be no mourning after but it has been a grand experience. All the difficulties involved in nine months of effort are forgotten at the long-awaited moment of publication. The Hilltop is out. The twenty-fifth heir to the editorial throne of the Hilltop is pounding the typewriter for the last time. May his successors enjoy every good fortune in producing a greater Hilltop in 1940. alklltoy Sla EDITOR Joseph Woldman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dorothy Stanton Pearl Stanton ASSISTANT EDITORS Gereon Zimmermonn Robert Rasmussen Norbert Hildebrand STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Gilko ATHLETICS DEPARTMENTS William Holubowicz Robert Lipinski Clarence Zens Joseph Weiler SOCIETY DRAMATICS Pauline Reim FORENSICS CLUBS Audrey Solb Robert Myers Dorothy Witte PUBLICATIONS SODALITY Robert Wolter Doris Rooney SORORITIES FRATERNITIES Mary Barry Ruth Heisor Ted Knop Joseph Kenney INDEX Mary Dooley Virginia Tierney Edith Mulcahy DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Mary Leibfried, Nursing Arthur Flamme, Engineering Eugene Daly, Liberal Arts Robert Heller, Dentistry Edward Farrington, taw Jack End, Medicine Norbert Mietus, Business Administration Page 275 Page 276 . -t-’-v—i-------- ■- • 7—--------------------in« i|p 11 - ■ ■ ..v——- W W1