Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1940 volume:

HILLTOP xxvl x -J- RN l si I'-.. 1 g A 'M W ' n ' 2421, ,W-1 Q ,A 1 - 'Huff' 'P , ar v 4 in AW Agana .3 xr. Mi Ov ..- '5 5 ' 1Jf'. q:j'.fg.- P' ' I ,., 1. ' sf yn I ,r v' ,.-' :, . v A 42 ' I 43' ffffii 1 Q rm X, ' k + 1 Q' . 3' ' 'f. lv, . E Q! vu X .- v w Q i It . , - . . E ga I Q. Ll 3 . L 1 If Z3 F 'Y I , an I I . v J- r. n nk H PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY or MARQuETTE GUY OF JESU UNIVERSITY AT MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ROBERT RASMUSSEN AND GEREON ZIMMERMANN, CO-EDITORS 'fx Q ' 3 X' 1 Nr Years of Education and Spiritual Leadership- Four hundred years ago, the Church of Christ recognized the group of men whom Ignatius of Loyola had chosen to form the Soc' of Jesus These men who followed Christ made their achieve known throughout the I g and breadth of the known world, iustifyin - faith their leader they s - ou - i st I e qualities of le ership : , - -. gy saw clearly f- nee of suc leadership---r leadersh' and they, and the le e -- - rai d, ec hlc regen d a chaotic society One - eir sphere of flu nc was in the field ucaton and th e re Thi v is t hundredt milestone of a gre ociety. Today, there lgna Loyola, had placedntm lam. f ad bl b th are 2 ' sons of Christ under the leadership of Ignatius of Loyola, regen- eratin chaotic age. It is to a great Society of Jesus, on their four cen- turies of fruitful achievement, that Hilltop XXVI is respectfully dedicated. I 4 1 s , : .ax .I If 1 . f vf , M AN 1 ' 1' J fy' ago, the descendants of Ignatius of Loyola and his little band of followers established Marquette University of Milwaukee. Here, as in the Old World four hundred years ago, the quest was for leaders--not the flam- boyant type of leadership which enthralls the mob, but the quiet, gentle, lovable, self-sacrificing leadership so well described by St. Ignatius in his meditations on the Kingdom of Christ. There he sets forth for us the ideal leader--one who did not ask of his followers more than he himself was to endure. The need today is for leadership of the right kind. The blind have too long been leading the blind and, as a result, the world is even more chaotic than it was four hundred years ago. It has been and it is Marquette University's aim to develop this right leadership, to imbue its students with right principles of living, to form their minds to right ways of thinking. They will know that their destiny is the City of God. A l Such men and women are fitted to give the leadership that is so sadly lacking today. Their example will encourage and inspire others. Their conduct will keep spiritual values aflame before the eyes of men. They will be followers of the Great Leader, Christ. It is only in His teachings that this or any generation will find the peace and the security for which the world is longing. mg WGQMZL, ,aff ZQMAMZ Qf W an Carries site Q0 THQ Gfea M fa K. , 'Q'-f 1 . 4 1 Q ,ef wi' 'ii' we 1 Q 1 V, an-ii,-3.-,:-.. fy W . 5 4 ' . -r- ' . .v' L . v - -H Y .-V 1 v -1-M ,J amr -4. knit' 'wif-4... ,a 'Lamwr 4 O IN 1 S , ,W N I ' Q x Nj, .K ' . 4 g f 3 ,. ll. 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Q v 3 'Y':4w'i-ki-- R L 1 ' ff Af' aT-. wisw. . f , - fi y ! fv f -A'-m mw,A ' 'Mi' ' f f1Nw'w '.s 4' H' ' f , S' 1 I J 5 ff 'r 5 F. 7 , Q 4 ,M hx J fu, ' I 'xr Zslhithkl f '43 , , ,ry TN 2, --.7 1 W ,n ,1 .Sy 1. 2 Q, u I Q 'I' if X Q 3 Q ZX 7, , , N , 3 ..4,V 1'-In l xl 6 , gg ' f 13,1 4 1 M ,' , Tai: A ' ' M, 5 'M V 4.1 'G 36 :Ii 'Q , ii inf' 'Il I ,f ' f : f ' 'ff 17, I l Book Cne ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COMES TO INDIA hi. Book One s I . . , A Q Q52 ,.:: f 5132! 0 K A 2125 Disciple of Christ and champion of higher education, Father Raphael McCarthy, SJ., com- pletes his fourth year as President of Marquete University this june. Father McCarthy came to Marquette in 1956, succeeding the Rev. William M. Magee, SJ., as President of the University. Father McCarthy has gained widespread rec- ognition through his work as an educator, au- thor, administrator and disciple of Loyola. Speaking before the annual all-University con- vocation, Father McCarthy said The object of a true education is to fit a man or woman for complete living, and this means training of the whole man. The ideal result of education is a body that is fit, a mind that is keen, and a will that is trained so that its possessor will keep his soul unstained. Facts go from us, and they are not worth remembering, but methods, insights, apprecia- tions, values that are abstracted from many studies, these abide and aid us through the years. They furnish us with interests that prevent our leisure periods from becoming hours of tedium, and rescue us from the plight of the 'retired business man' who Ends that the bottom has dropped out of his world, he stated. That education is an active process, and that it should not result in vocational adaptability is another tenet Father McCarthy stresses. He is the seventh president of Marquette Uni- versity, and the fifteenth since the school was founded as a college in 1881. Before coming to Marquette, he lectured at St. Louis University, where he gained renown for his psychology classes. This year, Milwaukee and its environs saw a popular demand for Father McCarthy's keen, analytical and scientific discussions on the diverse problems of child psychology, and he was re- quested to speak at many civic and fraternal F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND F THER MCCARTHY DISCIPLE OF CHRI T gatherings. His book, Safeguarding Mental Health, published in 1958, is widely known as a penetrating analysis of adolescent problems. It is the fullness of Catholic culture and morality that Father McCarthy sees as the prod- uct ofa true education. And it is this educational policy that is functioning at Marquette Univer- sity under his talent and true leadership. Lending his wholehearted support to the Engineering drive, Father McCarthy acted as an honorary chairman in the campaign to raise funds for the erection of a new College of En- gineering building. Marquette University is flourishing and grow- ing under his leadership, that right leadership that will lead young men and women to the full realization of their destiny in life. It is his guid- ance and advice that has proved valuable to the thousands of youths who have come to him. helping them to grasp the true mission of their participation in University life. As this, the fourth year of his presidency ends, Marquette University comes to know more fully the true talents of Father McCarthy. . C Father McCarthy, Archbishop Stritch and Gun. lVl'ifC,iilhgi0nr Otto Falk chat. D1 hvm Abell F O R PAGE3 , . DR. C. E. ALBRIGHT MATTHEW CARPENTER ALBERT c. ELSER , CHARLES O'HARA BOARD OF GOVERNORS To the Board of Governors-a group of seven Promoting both scholastic and cultural ad- prominent laymen-is entrusted the task of pro- vancement of the University, the Board of viding for the normal growth and eflicient busi- Advisers serves as counsellor to the Board of ness of the University. The personnel of the Board is: Gen. Otto H. Falk, president Allis-Chalmers Company and vice-president Falk Corpora- tion, F. J. Sensenbrenner, presi- dent of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Dr. Charles E. Albright, social representative Northwestern Mutual Life In- surance Company, Albert C. Elser, director First Wisconsin National Bank, Harry S. john- ston, president Robert F. john- ston Companyg Matthew H. Carpenter, secretary treasurer Carpenter Baking Company, and Charles O'Hara, president Merchant's Dis- patch Transport Corporation of Chicago. The latter two were appointed last year. The prime function of the Board is to make annually a detailed report of the University's cultural, physical, educational and financial progress. Other duties include determining the cost of tuition, the furnishing of scholarships, and regulation of the salary scale of Marquette instructors. r E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN PAGE 4 GENERAL OTTO H. FALK Governors. It is composed of l the following: the Hon. August i C. Backus, chairman, William George Bruce, Herman Fehr, Walter Kasten, the Hon. john C. Kleczka, William R. McGov- ern, Francis X. Swietlik and W. J. Zimmers, all of Milwaukee, and George Flynn, Madisong Gustave Keller, Appletong john A. Kuypers, De Pere and Roy P. Wilcox, Eau Claire. Still another group, the Board of Trustees, includes the presi- dent, secretary and treasurer of the University. Besides Father HARRY S. JOHNSTON E. J. SENSENBRENNER l HUNDR McCarthy, the Board comprises the Rev. Wil- liam Grace, SJ., and the Rev. Augustine W. Walters, SJ. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Essential to the management of any university is a staff of executive officers who handle de- tailed administrative tasks. At Marquette Uni- versity the staff is composed of eight members who dispatch these duties. Carrying out of the necessary detailed admin- istrative work is endowed to the following: the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, SJ., Mabel C. Mannix, Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, Mary L. Melzer, Emily Lampe, May Dooley, Albert C. Penny, Conrad M. Jennings, Charles T. Cobeen, and the Rev. john P. Agnes, SJ. The new Administration building, with its Gothic lines in keeping with all University archi- tecture, once again served as quarters for the Administrative department. This group serves the University in its capacity with a loyalty and an efficiency that has been its characteristic throughout the growth of Mar- quette. The Administration Building is at present the nucleus of all incoming University mail, it acts as central office for all mimeographing work, and has complete statistical data on all expendi- tures and income of the University. May Dooley Bu rsai' D Fokrv A l Mull' Lg Mfllvf Mabel C. Mannix Rffglsffaf Dean of Women Rev. Francis Ryan, S.J. Rev. William Grace S Dean of Men Dean of Faculties, l Rev. Augustine Winters, SJ. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf Treasurer Business Manager This information serves as the basis for ex- ecutive policy in many University activities and functions. This year, headquarters for the Marquette Engineering drive was located in the Administra- tion Building. In this office all donations for the drive are received. .George Griffin Assistant Dean of Men ' . 8 , ,-:ff 3 v PAGE 5 VOCATIONA GUIDANC All important to the high school student upon graduation is deciding the prominent ques- tion of his career. To aid in the answering of this question, Marquette twelve years ago estab- lished the Vocational Guidance unit. Augmented by two leading University professors, during this school year, it lectured on Your job and Your Future to some two hundred and fifty high school assemblies. ' Robert G. Haukohl, director of Vocational Guidance, was assisted by the following coun- sellors: Dr. Russel L. Butsch, associate professor of education, Williain R. Duffey, professor of speech, Hugo E. Hellman, instructor in speech, Dr. Williarn M. Lamers, director of the school of speech, Frederick C. Mayer, professor of chemistry, and Dr. George E. Vander Beke, secretary of the Graduate School. John P. Treacy Filled several engagements. This service is supervised by a committee of five deans: the Rev. Donald Keegan, SJ., Lib- eral Arts, Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dentistry, Dr. J. Freeman Pyle, Business Administration, Dean J. L. O'Sullivan, journalism, Dean Franz A. Kar- ' ROBERT G. HAUKOHL DR, G. E. VANDERBEKE Ai , -. v fillf, Ellgllleeflllg. RODCFL H2lUk0l1l is SCCTC- JOHN p. TREACY FREDERICK C. MAYER tary of the committee. DR. WlLl.lAM LAMFRS DR. RUSSEL L. BUTSCH WILLIAM R. DUFFEY l PAGE 6 A , vw- W. ' ,w ff! fr ,- 2 v , A- f 3 1'-Y'K',.1,f 5 ,1ll,x2, .XA my lflfi' tix, x . . 4-. H , '. X ,. ,' x,f, , ,, 1 .. h X ..,. ,,. -. .f , X mf! Nw --..,,f , GRADUATE SCHOOL Appointment of the Rev. Raphael N. Hamil- ton, SJ., as acting dean, and the offering of a new degree, Master of Science in Nursing Edu- cation, marked the sixteenth year of the incorpo- ration of of the Graduate school into the University. Father Hamilton, head of the history department and formerly regent of the College of journalism, succeeds Dr. Edward A. Fitz- patrick, dean of the school since its inception in 1924. Essentially graduate study im- plies fullness-study consisting of specific fundamental courses coupled with private reading and original research. Such spe- cialization often results in a nar- rowness of outlook, detrimental not only to the vision of the student but to graduate study in general. To combat this narrow- ness of view, the graduate school specifies a broad and liberal undergraduate training with majors in the student's desired Held. This liberal training is augmented by basic graduate courses required for all candidates. Graduates move past Johnston Hall. E HILLTGP 0F NINETEEN HUN PAGE 8 REV. RAPHAEL HAMILTON, SJ. Acting Dean An intimate knowledge of his field as well as an understanding of the methods of research and investigation are required of every graduate stu- dent so that he may approach his field from the critical viewpoint. Such a detailed knowledge cannot, of necessity, be gleaned from labora- tory courses and lecture peri- ods, hence the graduate student engages in a wide range of pri- vate study and research to meet both the oral and written re- quirements of his degree. A rapidly expanding curricu- lum, necessitated by increasing demands made by the profes- sional world in its search for adequately trained men and women, was supplemented by a degree, Master of Science in Nursing Education. Marquette is the third school in the United States to offer it. The growth of the Graduate school is further evidenced in the recent change concerning the applicants for a Master of Edu- cation degree. Under this ruling, candidates are no longer required to write a thesis, but may substitute courses. Last year the Graduate school awarded Mas- ters' degrees to fifty-nine candidates, the largest number in the history of the school. Three hon- orary Doctorates in Philosophy were conferred. Irvin Abell, president of the American Medical association during 1938-'39, was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. A second award, given each year to the Milwaukeean ren- dering distinctive service to the community, was presented to William Carl Knoelk, assistant superintendent of the Milwaukee public schools. In addition to the nursing degree, the Gradu- ate school offers four other degrees. They are in Master of Education, Master of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Courses offered in this advanced study and research cur- DRED riculuin include philosophy, classical and mod- ern languages, English, natural and social sciences, as well as in the professional fields of dentistry, law, engineering, medicine, business administration and journalism. A staff of sixty instruct in these courses. Requisite for all degrees in the Graduate school is one year's residence at the University. Candidates for Masters' degrees must complete one year of study beyond the Bachelor's require- ments, their curriculum including advanced study in the candidate's major field, plus a gen- eral knowledge of the field to be determined by a comprehensive examination coupled with prac- tice in the scientific method of research, and fol- lowed by a thesis in either arts, sciences or phi- losophy. Written work completed, the candidate must defend his contentions in an oral exam- ination. The Doctor of Philosophy degree requires two years of study beyond the Master's degree and is awarded after a written examination has been passed and a thesis of some length has been completed, proving thorough knowledge of the subject. The Graduate school exemplifies the tradi- tional cultural development of education com- Laboratory research is an essential project in all graduate study. This group is shown at work in the science laboratories. lintrance to Johnston Hall bined with spiritual activity, and embodies such educational processes as will assist it in keeping abreast with advancements in the academic and religious fields. The office of the Graduate School is located in Johnston Hall. i f N-Y... .,, fx' U IVER ITY DE TAL SCHQOL With its constantly strengthened curriculum of six years leading to a degree in Dentistry, the Marquette University Dental School is outstand- ing among leading dental schools in the nation. Originally afiiliated with the Milwaukee Medical College in its inception in 1894, it be- came a part of the University proper thirteen years later, and soon after with the erection of the present Gothic Dental building in 1922, it became an integral part of Marquette. Witlu the increasing importance of the dental profession, the course was lengthened in 1925, and again in 1935, to the present six-year course, completion of which means a diploma recognized in every state. The large and modern University Dental School clinic is well-known throughout the mid- west, and especially to Milwaukee, where thou- sands may have capable treatment at low cost. This also gives students the actuality of practice 1 Dr. H. L. Banzhaf, Dean of the Dental School. so necessary to their profession. The Medical School and the Dental School cooperate in offer- ing laboratory facilities in anatomy, physiology, physiological chemistry and pharmacology. Clinical work is supervised by the faculty. One of the most modern features is the special steel observation stand in the oral surgery room enabling students to observe surgical technique during operations by the faculty. This observa- Dental students purchase their supplies at the otfice located in the modern clinic that OFFICE X623 serves thousands yearly. In the laboratories, students engage in 1'e- search and experimentation necessary to the profession. Dental surgery is an integral part in den- tistry, and complete surgical facilities enable A students to become thoroughly schooled in 'fi this special field. Complete X-ray equipment is available to students to aid in diagnosis. THE HILLT P JUNIORS l lllS'l' liow: Chodubski, Grangard, Bluhm, Di 'ILolla, Fsiboris, Kalosh, McFarlane, Supita, Slota, Sinarko, Kristal, Ance, Andrea, XVasserman. Slici- ON-D Rowe: Stock, Costa, Santumauru, Dalnodar, Wxsneu'sk'x, Riqpfl, Butler, Kubick, Vanderlaam, Dubroiewick, nlcolr, Mahnke. Tuiun Row: Kupling, DuMez, Thomas, Sieward, Poternell, Hcfmflllfl. Brace, uartullo, Adams, Litzow, Nock- erts, Rotteri, Dierker. SOPl'lOM0liliS 1 Seated: Schneider, Farar, Hall. l'ltiS'l' Row: Denman, Post, Nystrom, Merkle, Jennings, Hay, Koehler, I-Iase, Kalsched, Riccio, Danyar, Arbucci, Baumgarten, Me'na, Wfalton, Lussman, Niremberg, Sterr, Class, k'lCI'CUI'U. buc- OND Row: Drow, Wlanaszeck, Cook, Mauro, Seifert, Mackin, Hurka, llelland, Demark, Pelle- RUDO. Franzonelli, Peri, llnllman, Blaisdell, cflcrtson, Hirmer, Minschall, Marhry, Dodson. 'ltllku Row: Williaixls, Shields, 'I'oepel, Stevens, Hildebrand, Druse, Bowman, Thanos, Saggio, Bfflllfl. Ludowise, Bergner, Milstien, Resnick, 1DCLllFli?l, Ebersperger, Dusick, Dettmzinn, Ver- l'4'K4'. ucci. 1 FRESHMEN n l'IRs'r Row: Vleher, Tarzxntn, Bitutto, Proven- UU10. Del tialso, Newby, Salkind. llitsch, luvanna, Holman., 'lnrmes, Wfisnoske, Sherry, Shalfer, Reid, ghubaville, Witte, Freiburger, joian, Picklepuss, Smale. Snczomx Row: Knoedler, Ritter, Koennzer, gonovan, llerger, Bergner, Sclukyapaut, Lincotta, 'l0lSl0fl.L l'isher, Lowenthal, arcus, Hyman. Weinstein,-Longhitano, Berezovytch. Truim Row: -l0hn50n. I'erro, Frye, Goldman, Grossman, Hack- cnbefk. Counihan, Solle, San1ora'ski, Hatch, Holt- mllfl. Utolt, Usher, Ozman, lVilkins, Seiwert, Dunbar. REV. ANTHONY BERENS, SJ. Regent of the Dental School fig, he-,e 'a,e,fa,. Q 'Q 'aijpill 1 '-Q Q 9593 tion of actual oral surgery in the clinic plus classroom discussion on the subject gives the student a fundamental understanding of this difficult technique. Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the only honorary dental fraternity having a chapter at Marquette University, was organized in l91i1 at Northwestern University. Its purpose was to stimulate scholarly attainment among students of dentistry. Officers of the chapter for 1959-40 are: Alton K. Fisher, D.D.S., president, john W. Quasney, BS., D.D.S., vice-president, Graham B. Fee, D.D.S., secretary-treasurer. The new members elected from the Marquette University Dental School graduating class of 1959 are: H. S. Benz, D.D.S., G. E. Pamenter, D.D.S., and George Kadlec, D.D.S. Completing his fourteenth year as dean of the Dental SCh001 was Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf. Dr. Banzhaf also serves Marquette University in the capacity of business manager. Regent of thc school is the Rev. Anthony Berens, SJ. PAGE 'Il toward liberal culture. Labor problems, marketing, production, transportation, finance, real es- tate, advertising and insurance are among the studies offered to give the student an understand- ing of the diverse and changing realm he is to enter. Now in his fifteenth year as head of the College, Dean Freeman Pyle this year continued his supervision and guidance. Dean Pyle has been instrumental in contemporizing the College's J. FREEMAN PYLE REV. BARTHOLOMEXV j. QUINN, SJ. I Dean of the College of Business Newly appointed regent of the College CO'-1I'5C5 along With the Constant Administration of Business Administration. CQLLEGE OF BUSI ESS ADMI ISTR TIO To those who enter the business world, the complexities of their sphere demand a prepara- tion that can give them a varied and full per- spective. The University College of Business Administration offers its four year course as a synthesis of successful business experience to give its students this perspective and practical scope necessary to achievement. A general training of two years lays the foun- dation for the more technical and specific sub- jects that follow. This preparatory insight strives flux of the business world. Prin- cipal among the aims is to de- velop the ethical standards that make for true success within the individual. In addition to regular regular instruction for resident students, an evening division is con- ducted. This provides an opportunity for teach- ers, high school graduates and special students to broaden the scope of their education. Here, courses in public accounting, preparatory to a C.P.A. certificate, income tax, credit manage- ment and selling are among those offered. Course in labor relations, labor trends, ele- mentary economics and statistics are among the many offered to full-time students. Besides these, the College requires the standard training units necessary to a business education. It is throughout the curriculum that the University theme of complete training is manifest. lixtracurriculars supplement academics Bookkeeping is an essential course The accounting laboisatory More I2 v i Personal contact with prominent business men is effected through the bi-monthly meetings of the Commerce club, giving the student another moment to effect the transition from theory to practice. Open discussions follow the lectures. The Commerce Club is also in charge of the semi-annual Business Ad. Digest, student publi- cation dealing with problems, aspects and trends in the commercial lields. The student personnel committee has as its function the guidance of individual students, and is instrumental in the placing of graduates. The committee makes studies of individual activities, grades and adaptabilities, and serves in this manner as a specialized vocational guidance ,IUNIORS Fnisr Row: Cramer, Hachig, J. Quinn, Gard- HCF. -M. Quinn, Pabst, Durkin, Dc-Chant, Streich, Wahiszcwski, Howell, DeLeers, Dewane, Chetek, Dinnauer, Ulhricht, Wagner, Templeton, Venus, Bredel. SECOND Row: Straehota, Krusemark, Witt. Irmno Row: Bertsch, Scherll, Drago, Sreydewitz, lxotze, Kortendick, Kleinstuher, King, cGrath, Waltlier, Gloe, Paoli, Heidtman, Hayes, Smith, Weiss,ABainaszak, Loehl. FOUIITH Row: Sutter, Loughlin, Fons, Puhr, Sell, Farley, Lees, Wilke, Roser, Berrong, Kwieciszewskx, Rutkowski, Leshok, Krummel, Monzel, Mciiinn, Poznanovic, Marx, Sovic. SOP!-IOMORES Fmsr Row: Kukuvich, Ketchum, Reichl, Stroe- hfl. Deutner, Goulet, Urlakes, Doyle, Neill, Bit- Hfl. Kohlmetz, Kuemmel, Schmitt, Philips, Aschauser, Backes, Schinners, jansen, Schroeder, Zvlgler, Martis. SlscoNn Row: Brye, Zens, Sheed, Qtoeckcr, Pitterle, Marchaterre, Burns, Pahst, Ross, Seitz, Gottschalk, O'Melia, Knippel, Minkowski, Kasten, Opgenortli, Klein, Kannenherg, Keese, Mednek, FRIZSHMIEN Q-FIRST Row: Shamieh, Bari, P. Bertoldi, Svoren, Plfzrztmiti, J. Bertoltli, Gargle, A. Wcmlfe, Bflwfilrtl, Zingchime, Nieman, Brookes, Braet, Schflbvl. Anne, Hauserstein, Brummeyer, Schneid- Cr. Karolczak, Reis, Psimrzokpf. Sizcorm Row: Koshkoffski, Merz, Klatte, Reutemann, Miller, fIt!ff1W.'Sheedovitch, Davis, T. Fonser, Keegan, qikolaiczak. THIRD ROW: Behrens, I.aI.il1erte, gmfk. Redmond, Dahlman, Epsteinnf, Lipscomb, 'clluldn Fewer, Boxer, Tnlsky, E. Fnnser, Zim- Rgich, Reiser, Smellick, Hootz, Rees, Nelson, .ellen. I-omvrn Row: Greeley, Guzikowski, Nor- ?5. 50Churek, Apostles, Berlin, Playberi, Walsli, i0sl'lLlOfi, Dahms, Bannister, Luehke, aymontd. .C roeder, Ley, Zanzibar, jeka, Doughtery, Tell- l'0YS. P. Wolfe. unit in determining the type of work for the student. New Regent of the College of Business Ad- ministration is the Rev. Bartholomew Quinn, SJ., who was appointed by University President Raphael McCarthy, Sul., at the opening of the fall term. Father Quinn succeeds the Rev joseph A. Ormsby, SJ., who was appointed Regent of the Law School. The entire hrst floor of the Science Building is now given over to the college. Formerly, classes were held in Johnston Hall. Laboratory work requisite to science courses is conducted in the laboratories located on other floors within the building. PAGE 1 3 COLLEGE OE E GI EERI G Plans for a new 551,000,000 College of Engi- neering to meet the progressive demands in the engineering fields and to maintain the traditional scholastic standards at Marquette are progress- ing. Adequate quarters will be provided for seven hundred students in chemical, civil, mechanical and electrical engineering courses combined with the latest and most modern equipment and lab- oratories for research and experimentation. Facilities for testings in cooperation with state and local industrial firms will also be available. Architectural style of the new building will be English Gothic in harmony with the other Uni- versity buildings. It will be located at Sixteenth and Wfisconsin Avenue, directly before the Speech School and Athletic Building. This cooperative plan is an integral part in making the student engineer thoroughly versed in the practice of his knowledge. This year at group of hdarquede cooperadvc students wac again placed with the Tennessee Valley Author- ity project. The system is also helpful as a means of earning tuition while still in school. Established in 1908, the College of Engineer- ing adopted its five-year curriculum in 1919. The cooperative plan of employment and study gives invaluable opportunity to apply theory to pro- fessional practice. In this five-year course, the first two years are devoted to theory, and the succeeding three years are spent alternating be- tween study, with eighteen months spent work- Rev. Joseph F. Car- roll, SJ., Regent of the College of Engi- neering. PAGE 14 ,IUNIORS SECTION A FIRST Row: Brumm, Riley, Wcyrougli, Crokc, Kippcrs, Handlos, Gorychka, Manning, Hanus. Sizcnrvu Row: Altman, Amrhcin, Armstrong, Zorc, Ganther, Lemkc, Christiansen, Traupmann, Ncssling. Kilkcr, Holcomb, Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Hogebon, Mollinger, Fanncrstall, Coles, Lcwscy, Kuhn, Cimmons, Wollins, Knoernschild, Tierney, Morris. SECTION B FrRs'I' Row: Wliite, Zych, Tnpshcc, Obremslci, Gassert, Riopell, Mcllwcc, Wlhitehoffer, Austin, Glatz, Hopcr, Rass, jnrgcnson, Tree, Rauch. SEC- oNn Row: Garlcr, Du an, Melville, Schreiner, Robhcrts, Yank, Hay, Cghcslcy, Mulligan, Black- wood, Kralj, Tillie. THIRD Row: Hughs,IStasek, Clary, Flagstaff, Entringer, Hackbar,-Ellinfgbow, Harley, O'Brien, Hoehnc, Arganck, Krnztog . THE HILLT l'Rli-,IUNIORS SECTION A limsi' Row: Bohn, Engels, Hansche, Curtin, Thor, Fish, Setller, Newcomb, Harden, Russell, Reime, Driscoll, Rassman, O'Malley, Mickolo- nous, Pratzer, Kay, Trombetta, Hentlt, Warren, Toy, Zankl. SlacoNn Row: Colley, Wfagner, Meail, Gather, Alioto, liernhartlt, Roland, johnson, Gerathy, Sipek, Steichen, Frank, Poplawski, Peterson, Arntlt, Schmellinr, Ninnemann, Russell, Peterson. 'I'man Row: Rilhke, Dowling, Farmer, Wfootls, Knapp, Roberts, Pleyte. Kutschenreuter, Dully, Thies, Levin, Daubner, Cheng, Parlesky, Massopust, Brentller, XVene, lligwootl. SECTION B FlRs'l' Row' Xllloods, Boorguignon, Tody, Smith, Matlrlen, Mirrray, Uherka, Bethke, Schalller Bogus Formoe Peiler Loebl, Storto, Ruhr. Slit: ONDROW: Bohn, Daiibner, Sikorra, Fults, Rol- laml, Mirtreiter, Lawler, Millen, Tuuux Roiv: Herleen, Carson, Schwope, von Bereghy, Schmitz Schaefer, Schier, Splinter, Voelkel, XVarrens, Zankl, Fobian, XVrangol'ski, Roessger. SOPHOMORIZS Fmsr Row: Darby, Davis, Brynelson, Kemp Murphy, Arkowski, Hurches, Konke, Lumla Frilch, 0'Brien, Mohr, Watley, Nowak, Libert, Goelz, Gross. SECOND Row: Garber, Stoehr, Pur tell, Ross, Dryhurg, Genzel, Otto, Reime, Frank Weilicr, Schraot, Ossman, Konieczny, Miller Knoershield, Wirtscliel, Michautl, I.ong, Berns Phillips, Harncr, Richards, rllllllih Row: Bates Kease Schmitlts McKean, llirck, Van Dyke Keifefm jagmin,' Vlohlus, llurckhardt, Riley, Abaravich 0'Meara Ciassert, Schmanski, Thiele, Haig, Strong, Welselr, Fransway, ligan, Schaller Fouaru Row: Mandel, Kreva, Backer, lvers, Hanson, Dogherty, Atltller, l.ouis, Francis, l.oos Knippert, Meihous, Quinn, janson, Schmidt: Pietrowski Lemesses. l:IIf'l'H Row: Green, john . 54 ' r oo er im Corra, Schaller, vm, Krebs, Irving, C p , j , Schnort, Szaj, Rekoski, I.egerski, Tracey, Toge Armlt, Sardon, Orlei, Sirtlahley, Young, lleinen WHY- Helbig, Becker, Kuypers, Kruss. Franz A. Kartak, Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering. in-g in the seventy-two local industrial firms affording this opportunity. . An engineering library is also maintainecl, and is available for research work. Engineering stuclents are afhliated with the chapters of Triangle and Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternities, and Sigma Phi Delta, national professional fraternity. The pi-Ofc-5- sional Engineering societies are: the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineering, the American Society of Chemical Engineers and the Ame,-,Can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Franz A. Kartak is the clean of the College of Engineering. The Rev. joseph F. Carroll, SJW is regent. PAGE 15 ii 44.2 ml The IICNVS room gives juurnalisni students an opportunity to Work in the atmosphere of a newspaper city room. From rhetoric to composing stick, the train- ing is thorough to assure complete per- spective. Q+. The composing room, where classroom editing sees actuality, is the hub of mechan- ical activity. The journalism library, devoted entirely to journalism material, is available to all students. CGLLEGE OF JOUR ALISM The College of Journalism offers a thorough preparation for work in journalistic fields by providing adequate equipment essential for tech- nical training combined with a choice of cultural subjects to assure a broad perspective. Established in 1910 by the Rev. john E. Copus as part of the College of Economics, the College of journalism in 191.7 became an independent unit supplanting the two-year diploma course with a four-year curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Journalism. Students of the College of Journalism handle the writing, editing and management of the three publications. The Marquette Tribune, weekly newspaper, The Hilltop, annual publica- tion, and the journal, literary quarterly. Complementing the basic studies, editing and typography, a composing room complete with a teletype I'I'lZlClllllC which receives press association copy for use in the editing laboratory, linotype machines and type fonts and a journalism library of over four thousand volumes devoted to news- paper and advertising matter, are provided to PAGE 1 6 insure the development of greater professional skill. Organizations affiliated with the College of journalism are Sigma Delta Chi, national jour- nalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, national professional sorority. Students whose scholastic work places them in the upper ten per cent of their classes are eligible to membership in the J. l.. OSULLIVAN Dean of the College of J0lll'l1illiSl1l ' i r - f' 'I JUNKNG liiusr Row: Knack, Szaynowski, Doole , Ryan, O'Connnr, Mulcahy, Danielson, Knlieisman, Schilller. Tierney, Lawrie, Graessle, jankowski, Clark, Calhoun. Sem, Rasmussen. SIEIIONIJ Row: linghring, XVudtke, Hildebrand, Crowl, Birdsall, Sleske, Rozga, Zimmermann, I.einen, Rasmussen, Dooley. 'l'iinux Row: Geisheker, Steichen, Meer, Xvellinan, XVoll, Dale, 0'Sullivan, l.ove, Sulli- van, Cohen, Schulke, Sauve, Vitercik, Ducas, Shinners. SOPHOMORIZS FIRST Row: Tylenda, Ostrihon, Van Roo, Bil- lion, Glatz, llepp, Angove. Pepan, Dorszynski, Prentice, Mink, Ostrenga, Hawe Berger, O' rien, Leis, Iigan. SECOND Row: Bogenlwerger, Seitz, Cullen, lieck, Wildner, I-lelfrich, Schanke. THIRD Row: Schneider, Sippel, Atzinger, O'Neil, Schwartz, Sankbeal, l-lart, De Grace, Nieman, lfyczecki, Rank, Becker, Darrow, Glocka, Speri, lleckenhach, LaGrange. FRIESHMIEN Fms'r Row: Taft, Weldon, Dretzka, Marasco, llatlield, lilnnhein, Strudel, Rosmait, Copoulos, Herda. SictioNn Row: Barnes, Caldwell, Spies, Deutschman, Kenney, O'Brien, Wager, Kubiak, Lalmai. ligan. 'l:l.llS'l' Row: Znern, Kenny, O'lirien, Thielke, lkuluak, Caldwell, Schuman, Wallace, Blnnhcin. Weldon, Copoulos, Siac1oNn Row: Wager, Kuinw- ski. Bruskowicz, Wfelch, McGuire, Gasse, Meyers, lllaskowsky, lilsncr. The Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, SJ., newly appointed Regent of the College of jour- nalism. national honorary fraternity, Kappa Tau Alpha. 'The organ of expressnni annmng the shidents in the Journalism College is the Press Club. Prominent speakers in the newspaper world are secured by this group. Dean L. O'Sullivan has concluded his twelfth year as head of the college. Added to the teaching staff this year was David R. Host, former English instructor. The Rev. Gerald P, Brennariisthe nemdy appointed regent,succeed- ing the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, SJ., newly appointed dean of the Graduate School. Father Brennan B an inshauior nithe hiwory depart ment of the University. PAGE 17 SCHDOL OF LAW Catholic ethics, the true standards of life, is the foundation upon which the six-year course of the Marquette University Law School is based. It is this realization and observance of morality that is most important to those training for en- trance to the bar. Preparation in specific legal practices and requisites is also stressed in the thorough training of the law students. Three year's liberal arts training is a prerequisite. Founded in 1908, the Marquette Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and is on the approved list of the Amer- ican Bar association. Dean of the Law School for the last seven years has been Francis X. Swiet- lik, long prominent in Milwaukee legal circles, and a Marquette Law graduate of 1914. A tradition in the school passed away this year, when the beloved and venerable Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon, SJ., regent for thirty-four years, died last june after a long illness. Succeed- ing Father MacMahon in this position is the Rev. joseph A. Ormsby, SJ., former regent of the College of Business Administration. Francis X. Swietlik, Dean of the Law i School. In addition to duties due clients, law stu- dents are thoroughly trained in legal principles, and are given insight into the knowledge appli- cable in public leadership through the case sys- tem of teaching. This system of teaching affords practical application of theory in the court room. The Moot Courts give the student barristers practice in court procedure. The Criminal Law Institute is an extra-curric- ular activity, founded by Faculty Member barristers. Classes ue over at noon for Muqucttcs Marquette's Law library has ni my volumes of statutes and case iccoids Moot court sessions providc tiuning, courtroom proceduic Law students move up the steps to thc I iw library on the third floor SIENIORS FIRs'I' RUW1 lnzeo, O'Brien, McCullum, O'Don- nell, liwens, Zamash, jones, lider, Mueller, Haisl- maier, Miller. SIit1oNo Row: jakop, XVeiler, Arn- dorfer, Larkin, Wlalker, Zap en, Healy, Nvilson, Mintz, Silver, Tarnofski, Rakiita, Tishherg, Rose, Maroney, Steininger, Tliurwachter, Mazzi, Dooley. Turku Row: Belongia, Fale, Rozran, Rice, Kalch- thaler, Q'Melia, Heroltl, Grieher, Van lills, Schneider, Kleczka, Hackett, Kaiser, Dencker, Luther, Ramsey, Dolph, Frisch, Kalman. F0IIIt'I'II Row: Hajduch, Wutscliel. lilroy, Fink, West- phal, Kastrul, Anderson, johnson, Murphy, Hughes, Glasow, Travanly, Trebhy, Mietus, Des- mond, McCallery, Farrington, Maras, Glinski, Youman, Dela Hunt. JUNIORS FIRs'I' ROW: Goodman, McArthur. Petrie, Cal- lahan, Daly. Wessel. Sricorsin Row: Doyle, Rudy, Birtlsall, Mishelow, Kunker, Higgins, Tierney, Stickler, Mangan, Smieding, Pluck, Mett, Cher- nan, Zilher, Fale, Schwartz, Bullock, Pauly, Del Marcel, Mazelewski. il1HlRll Row: Kondos, Nicoutl, Gonring, Drehling, Ribich, Levitch, Huiras, Butler, Nelson, Bruss, Steele, Hansen, R. O'Melia, D. 0'Melia, Cannon, Roemmel, Kai- man. FOIIRTH Row: Kennedy, Tarnow, Block, Hamm, Stachurski, Donahue, Magilka, McGov- ern, Kelly, Rubin, Kinn, Warsliziuer, Trebilcox, Foley, Pipenhagen, Sullivan, Haas, Faller. FIFTH ROW: Lowe, XVilke, Becker. FRIESHMIEN FIRST Row: Huevler, Aiken, Grossman, Hen- nessey, Koss, Planert, Antoine. Tuttle, Runkel, Lotzcr, Ghiarch, Baker. Ciiandinoto, Greh, Schmitz, McCormack, Lesselyoung, Costello, Lachot, Strand, Webber. Snccmo Row: Kelleher, Buchach, Mullins, Salick, Filipowicz, Anton, Schmit, Seher, Tringley, Schoenecker, johannes, Wlittig, McKinnon, Pumpiansky, Nashhan, Lev- ings, Maliszewski, Somers, Custin, Searle, Misany, Mietus. TIIIRI1 Row: Woodshed, Gronowski, Smith, lickl, Harrington, Rourk, Cramer, Cowen, Blersch, Rudberg, Hindin, Krom, Leibovitz, Schcrkenhach, Sesil, Kerseher, Hugo. FOURTH ROW: Odenbrett, Cannon, Duersten, O'Neil, O'Connor, Deneen, Lippert, Kinglogl, Gill, Barnekow. FIFTH Row: Sullivan, XVilliamson, Beck, Anzich, Frederick, Gallagher, Sloan, Hayes, Harrigan, Thomas, Maruszewski, lierns, Boyle, Prentice, Keyser, Nicoud, Fink, Daly, Hartman. The Rev. Joseph A, Ormsby, newly ap- pointed Regent of the Law School. - f ,- . - V ..,,. ,..,...., , .. , , . Wzllter McKenna. It affords an opportunity for those interested in criminal law to deal with these problems. Moot court sessions are regular features enabling students to perfect courtroom technique. Legal clinics, operated in conjunction with the Milwaukee County Bar association, are in their second year of operation at Marquette. Here, specialized subjects are discussed by fac- ulty members and prominent Milwaukee lawyer-5 and jurists. Full-time professors include: Willis E. Lang, Carl Zollman, Otto F. Reis, Wzilter McKenna, and Francis A. Darnieder, who presides over the Moot Court sessions. Part-time faculty members are practising attorneys and lawyers in specific legal fields. Paola 19 COLLEGE OF LIBER L ART Wlmat a liberal education connotes is aptly expressed by Robert Maynard Hutchins, presi- dent of Chicago university and author of The Higher Learning in America. Of a liberal education Hutch- ins says: It may not assist one t to make money or to get ahead. It may not in any obvious , fashion adjust one to his en- vironment or fit him for the contemporary scene. It will, however, have a deeper, wider utility. It will cultivate the in- tellectual virtues. It is in Catholic culture that these intellectual virtues may best be found. And the Mar- quette Liberal Arts aim is to foster this Catholic perspective, along with an appreciation of cultural ideals. More specific- ally, Liberal Arts attempts to foster a deep and keen interest in things of the mind merely for their own sakeg to teach an appreciation of the classicsg to model a sound basis for further tech- nical and professional training, to cultivate original thinking and independent studyg to strengthen Christian beliefs and inculcate Catho- lic culture. Arts students page through research texts in Johnston Hall library. REV. DONALD J. KEEGAN, S.J. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Indirectly, the college dates back to 1857 when the St. Aloysius Academy was established by the Jesuit fathers in Milwaukee. In 1864 the state legislature granted a charter for Marquette College. It was not until 1881, however, that the A College was officially opened. Then in 1906 it took up its present housing, Johnston Hall. The Liberal Arts curriculum includes English, ancient and modern languages, religion, mathematics, political, social and practical sciences, speech, history and philosophy. Upon completion of a four-year course, degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Science or Philosophy are conferred. The hub of the University scholastically, the College of Liberal Arts also promotes extra-curricular activities. Func- tions such as parties, meetings, contests and other events are outlined to form a harmonious balance between study and leisure. iArts students are organized under the ban- ner of the Liberal Arts association. Each year in recognition of outstanding scho- larship, the association awards a golden key to the student of each class who attains the highest scholastic record. A key is also awarded to the Philosophy classes meet in Johnston Hall lecture rooms. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUNDR PAGE 20 JUNIORS TOP ROW: Barry, Carroll, Spencer, Bartz, Weber, Wirlmann, Tilsen. Se'al, Ruschmann, Keyes, Laskowski, Uclovc, Benrubi, Perry, Gormi- can, Conway, Kenned , Hoene, LaMotte, Mc- Cormick, Larson, Marslio, C. Hawkins, Busalac- chi, Backus, Wrzesinski, SIscoNo Row: Brand, Tiernan, Clancy, Dittmeyer, Cooper, Xlifepier, A. Wagner, Kelley, Hang Hardmeyer, j. urphy, Flana an, Powell, Pe ant, Gezelschap, M. Mur- ph , Tiggert, R. Wfagner, Robedeaux, Emanuele, Cohen, Wasserman, Karidis, Gardiner. THIRD ROW: Fr. Keegan, Barbaras, R. Hawkins, lding, Simanek, McCarth , Gauslin, Dineen, Dean, Roberts, Prudell, Ciallagher, McGrath, Timmer- man, O'Donnell, Andrea, Shodron, Vatter, Musick, Bertoldi, Kuehnl, Foster, FOURTH Row: Szaulewicz, Simon, Hade, Poplawski, Schwartz, Hanna, Baker, Zien, Sr. Letizia, McCarrier, Schmitt, Arneth, Dellers, Thrush, Semon, Maier, Sullivan, Lang, Kritwitsch, Davis. FIFTH ROW: Collentine, Faber, Stempin, Markson, Weinstein, Schmitz, Ceplecha, Christotferson, Gorman, Sem- mens, Feider, Wallace, Currigan. SIXTH Row: Drake, Owens, Kuhnmuench, Schoetz, Agranovitz, Slomovitz, Saichek, Atinsky, Scholl, Stockhausen, gallaska, Sidotf, McKinnon, King, Lueareli, 1l'Cf. SOPHOMORIES TOP Row: Fugate, Zimmerman, Krolikowski, Hemmin sen, Baumann, Barina, Hawc, Luetzow, Winchellz, Moehn, Hufo, Johann, Steinhagen, Brusky, Schroeder, Galler, Wickert, Jarantoski, Wickersham, Richardson, Rzeczkowski, Kukor, Terzlall, Roote, Aulik, Lassa. Sommerfeld, Walker. SIzcoNo Row: Czaplewski, Morrisse , Beyer, Malloy, Petta, Roblee, Helz, Rely, Feak, Schmelz, Stout, Welch, Hackbarth, cGuine, Hall, Amsz, Van Natta, Schlicksup, Hotlman, Herr, McGrath, Grueninger, T, Corcoran, Ball. THIRD ROW: Georgen, Stefanski, Vetter, Reiss, Glowienka, Mattlin, 0'Neil, Wright, McCart , Callan, Larson, Van Hoof, Mueller, Filak, Hod- mann, Nahin, Scafasci, Shand, Nowakowski, Niemitz, Palasz, Ullmann, Vieth, Mooney, Mur- ph . FOURTH Row: Fr. Keigan, Hastings, Mc- Caliill, Kotecki, Modory, rause, Marks, R. Wabiszewski, McCarthy, Noonan, Howell, Kibbie, Buchholz, Sr. Demetria, McGee, Iisser, Ahrens, Schaelller, Wilkinson, DeBano, H. Wabiszewski, Zamenek, Reinhardt, Boyle, Massopust, Daly. FIFTH ROW: Metter, Bangert, Pfetl'er'orn, Seym- czak, Kube, Clasen, Kraus, Flood, Holzman, Cronin, L on, Kluka, Piery, Zummach, Artabasy, Gramza, Ristivo, Webster, Ringler, Chmurski, W. Corcoran. SIXTH Row: Hercules, Thompson, Dangle, Roach, Cassidy, Cox, Schwenke, Som- mers, Ho e, Shapiro, Carstens, Wilson Barrett, Stempf, wliite, Lakes, Kreuger, H. Schlicksup, Pieters, Elomowitz. , FRESHMIEN Tov Row: Gonring, Hoffmann, Knuth, Cahill, McCorry, Manning, Joyce, Rosendahl, Zoelle, Herro, McCatfrey, Nystrom, Rehl, Rick, Peifer, Colley, Ventura, Benish, Ketterhagen, Wang, Knop, Wroblewski, Wilhelm, Schulte. SECOND Row: Shields, Wenthus, Lorey, josten, Gasior- kiewicz, Lucido, Schiller, Law er, Hickey, Fran- zen, Grenell, Tiernan, Masters, Stern, Spencer, Krause, Hansen, Sendik, Riopell. DeLores, Ber- man. THIRD ROW: Kaiica, Rohan, Buchholz, Engelhardt, Blaisdell, 0'Connell, lingesser, Hora, May, Tiholiz, Lawler, Malone, Heim, Szaulewicz, Sauser, Echoen, Brennan, Hafemeister. FOURTH ROW: Strell, Fischer, Whitfield, Gruesser, Dou- cette, Lechmaier, Ward, Manoechio, Wettengel, Schumacher, M, Roemer, McWilliams, Steingrae- ber, Shanahan, Carey, Ciehl, Behnke, Tomek, Darnieder, Oganowski, Blursch, Olds. FIFTH Row: Bosch, Comer, Reis, Rust, Hotlsdon, Hop- pe, Hausheer, Lanre, Toussaint, Xlifolski, Stacho- wiak, Roden. Kegeil, Chamberlain, Campo, Rigor- ti, Grant, Ziegler, Kelley, Dean, Macikowski, D'Amore, Bourdo, Poehlmann, Fr. Keegan. SIx'I'Ir Row: Rogers, Noble, O'Hagan, Miller, Unger, Callan, Ciassert, Whitworth, Rehorst, Potrykus, Tanner, Fetherstnn, Regan, Urlakis, Riley. member of the graduating class with the highest four-year average. This year, winners of the scholastic awards vvere given their keys at the alhllniversny corn vocation. At the same gathering the Student attaining the highest average in each class vvas awarded an honorary certificate. Scholastic leaders in other schools also received honorary certificates. This year, scholastic awards were won by the following: Richard Pohl, best four-year average, Mary Virginia Staunton, senior, George Collen- tine, junior, and Robert Mooney, sophomore. Dean of the College is the Rev. Donald T, Keegan, SJ., who succeeded the Rev. Williziiii Grace, SJ., in 1938. Father Keegan had served as assistant dean. Father Keegan is also director of the Marquette summer session. PAGE 21 SCHGOL OE MEDICINE Five years of study in the Marquette Univer- sity Medical School aim to develop skilled gen- eral practitioners with a true perspective based on Christian moral and ethical standards. Three years study in an approved liberal arts college is the prerequisite to admission. Courses in Christian ethics and the principles of moral medical practice are made obligatory in the curriculum and are stressed throughout the tenure of study. Organized in 1915 by a merger of the Milwau- kee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, it moved into the stately Harriet L. Cramer Memorial building on Fifteenth street in 1932. The four stories of the modern structure contain complete facilities for laboratory research. A complete library and an auditorium seating five hundred are also avail- able for study and lecture. A year of internship in one of the many hos- pitals cooperating with the University completes the student training. Holding membership in the Association of American Medical Colleges, and approved by the Council on Medical Association of the American Medical Association, the Mar- quette Medical School is prominent in medical education ratings. To complete the training in clinical practice, the school uses the facilities of the nine hospitals and dispensaries in the Milwaukee region. Three departmental museums are provided for the study of anatomy, pathology and Bright's dis- ease. The library of the Milwaukee Academy of A Au Dr. Eben J. Carey, Dean of the School of Meclitine. y Chemicals are carefully labeled and arranged on shelves. Precision instruments aid scientific research. I Well-stivckerl Medical library supplements lecture material. Research laboratory work complements the classroom lecture. THE HILLTOP FRESHMEN FIks'I' Row: Carhone, Musachio. SIzr:oND Row: Waltlkirclm, Hargarten, Matt, Christianson, Meyer, Schmiesing, Kane, Arneth, Scoglietti, Tunch, Pulcino, Audino, Palmisano, Giaeconne, Hotl- nIan, Margetis, Hultman, Detesco, Axtmayer, Rodriquez. THIRD Row: Plank, Berezney, Fox, Gillen, Swartz, Winnik, Kassis, Chapman, Fabric, Bush, Biasini, McMurray, Grabiec, McNeel, Yamazaki, Miller, Gericke, Davis, Burton. FolII1'rIi Row: Allison, jauquet, Stemper, New- ton, Blake, LaSusa, Rosenheimer, Mulvany, Schweiller, Demy. Skow, Haasch, Fisichella. FIFTH Row: Kozlowski, Kishner, Gilbert, Lukes, Luckemeyer, Scott, Wenger, Younggren, Schroe- der, Bernstein, Klosterman, Tonnous, Carlson. SiXTH Row: Klaas, Kordecki, Strutz, I.aBis- xoniere, MacFarlane, Schmidy, Sacco, Roncke, Spankus, Cuggs, Buser, Mering. SIavIzNTII Row: Dargay, Veit, Lapham, Lewis, Bilocki, Grant, Bliwas, Lau, McCabe, McLean. SOPHOMORIES FIRST ROW: Pick, Kuliis, Currer, Solberg, Genso, Estrada, Gilliom, Litzow, Kaller, Goren- stcin, Ross, Murphy, Ziegler, Grant, Raimondi, Urusky. SECOND ROW: Milnar, Taubman, Bunce, Gonzales, Caracap a, Witker, Haines, Gmeiner, Gravina, Berncr, Iiantillo, Gisla, O'Meara. THIRD Row: Llobert, Ramirez, Robinson, Prietto. Haman, junck, Hause, Masella, Falsetti, Di laconi, Morter, Schilller, jezzuti, Pachefsky. FOURTH Row: Leibold, Bonica, Pteffer, Powers, French, Twelmeyer, Brah, Semestauskis, Me- Namee, Metes, Knoedler. FIFTII Row: Millen, McCormack, Baltleck, Cramer, Dozler, Econo- mopoulos, Cunningham, Turcott, Reibold, Kores, Dieter, Peck, Mantey. SIXTH ROW: Anderson, Prenatt, Zotter, Nelson, Skorin, Chun, Kulasav- age, Gissal, Louis, Tartaro, Tomkins. JUNIORS FIRST Row: Eiriksson, Ralph, Van Ark, Sweet, F. Sweeney, LSweenc8', Jarvis, Solovioff, Grant, Sugiyama, Newkirk, Ihung, SECOND ROW: Mar- quis, Ujda, Prentice, Dalinkus, Cervenansky, iadbikowski, Rodriqucz, Gordon, Callan, Calvy, Krygicr. THIRD Row: Schwei, Boxer, Burns, Albrecht, Gauger, Ferraioli, Riegelman, Rice, Angland, Dorn, Candela, Ostrowski, Hara, Paquette. Fo1In'I'IT Row: Zamil, Culp, Russell, Kohn, Goesl, Willielm, Horvath, Feurig, Domeni- ci, Burchill, Della Porta, Herrick, liarney, Good- man, Fruster, Pelegrin, Smith. FIFTII Row: Ben- nett, Fisher, lind, Taubcr, Bocella, Cornacchia, Datesh, Bonanno, Siegel, Owens. SIxTII Row: Dessel, Brill, Hanson, Dohn, Spencer. The Rev. Anthony Berens, SJ.. Regent of the Medicine. Schoo Medicine is also available for research to the students of Marquette, affording an elaborate wealth of pertinent material essential to the study of medicine. Dean of the Medical School is Dr. Eben Carey, with the Rev. Anthony Berens, SJ., acting as regent. Dean Carey this year ended nine years of service at Marquette. The National Board of Medical Examiners, whose certiflcates are recognized in forty-three states in the nation, examines candidates for de- grees to determine their qualifications for pfac- tice. PAGE 23 SCHOOL OF PEECH As the only Catholic school of speech in existence, the Marquette School of Speech fos- ters the expression of the English language as an art. It is the only University unit granting a graduate degree in speech. The f1ve-year course begins with two years of cultural back- grounding in the College of Liberal Arts and three years of specialized work in the many fields of speech work. Extra- curricular activities relevant to speech are a requisite to speech majors. It was in 1927 that the school proper began with the central- ization of all the oratorical, de- bating, dramatic and speech activities then existent through- out the University. At present a wide curriculum offers oppor- tunity for study in lines ranging from speech correction to radio writing and acting. Programs of recitals supplement regular classroom groom- ing, along with lectures on art, literature and other pertinent topics. This fullness of perspec- tive is typical of the training offered throughout the University. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN PAGE 24 Dr. William M. Lamers, Director of the School of Speech Classroom speeches develop poise and the ability to organize thought. Dr. Lamers refers to Webster for the exact definition. Director of the Marquette Speech School is Dr. William M. Lamers. Dr. Lamers is this year the chairman of the executive committee of the State Association of Teachers of Speech. Mode- rator of the school is the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, SJ. Under the direction of Dr. William R. Duf- fey are two outstanding depart- ments, the speech clinic and the radio unit. The speech clinic has offered its services to the public since 1921, and has aided more than five thousand persons afflicted with speech impedi- ments. This system also enables speech correction students prac- tical preparation in their field. The radio classes use the technical facilities to gain actual broadcasting techniques. Script- writing is a feature of the radio speech course. Faculty members include: Miss Pearl Heffron, assistant professor of speech, women's debate coach and moderator of Pro and Con literary society, Miss Ruth Klein, who retired as director of the Marquette Players at the end of the first semester, Hugo Hellman, instructor, rnen's debate coach and moderator of the Forum, Dr. Walter R. Volbach, who is the new Players' director, Miss Maud Frances, mod- erator of the Speech Association, Dr. William HUNDR School of Speech portals R. Duffey, director of the speech clinic, Father Edwin Staufen, replacing Professor Archer who served as faculty moderator of the Franklin club, and Mrs. V. M. Hamm and Mrs. S. W. Butsch, lecturers in speech. Illness compelled Mrs. Butsch to take leave of absence the first semester, but she returned in February. Every Marquette student is required to take a year of elementary speech training to make his university training an asset that will enable him to participate with a greater facility in the pro- fessional and social worlds. Once again records were made of the students' voices in an effort to make more actual voice defects so that their correction might be facili- tated. This method was introduced last year when the Speech School pruchased complete 41 technical equipment. The plan has proved very successful and has aided the correction of many oral defects. Marquette again sponsored, as host, the Cath- olic High School Debate Tournament for the Wisconsiii Chapter of the National Forensic league. Under the editorial guidance of Dr. Lamers, The Catholic Speaker, publication of the Marquette Interscholastic Debate Conference in Wisconsin Catholic high schools, is also spon- sored by the Marquette School of Speech. Extra-curricular activities are supervised by a committee on dramatic, forensic and musical events. Father Ryan, dean of men, is Chairman of the committee, Dr. Lamers, secretary, and Charles Cobeen is treasurer. The Rev, Donald J. Keegan, SJ., Mod- erator of the School of Speech. fill FIRSTQROW: Cozza, Comer, Pollack, Simanek, Hem.. Compty, Grucsscr, Merwin, Kanitz, Ruhr, l Wrmlsilier, Schober, Blaisdell, SECOND Row: HfUSk!l. Larkin, Simon, Zimmer, Hill, Swanke, Lolades, Luciclo, Fraser, Bozz, Berman, Mnttlm, Mnkolharzyk, D FORTY PAGE 25 Striving toward a greater fullness of educa- tion, the Marquette College of Nursing this year adopted a four-year degree curriculum replacing the three-year diploma course. The four-year curriculum is designed to give the student a cultural background in higher edu- cation and a solid basic course in the theory and practice of nursing, prerequisites for all ad- vanced work in nursing. The academic courses are taught at Marquette Universityg pre-nursing and professional courses at St. joseph Hall. This arrangement came about when the community of Franciscan Sisters effect- ed an agreement with Marquette University in 1936 whereby the St. joseph School of Nursing became a constituent college of the University. Those holding teaching positions in the school and hospital have become members of the Uni- versity staff. ' Sister Mary Berenice, O.S.F., Dean of the College of Nursing. Sister M. Berenice, O.S.F., is dean of the Col- lege of Nursing while the Rev Anthony F. Berens, SJ., is regent. THIRD YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE fr- ,B FIRST ROW: Erdman, Kettenhafer, Flannery, S l S Th S Ad l' S M , r. ncz, r. omas, r. eine. r. aureen Sr. Imelda, Kucinek, Pekarskc. SECOND Row: Bohmnn, Becker, Driessel, Stefanowski, Valen- tine, Pcttric, Matysiak. THIRD Row: Zinsmeister, V4 t Schrader, Houlinhnn, McKenna, Reinhart. 'N ,Q ef - SECOND YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE Fms'r Row: Mauntine, Tallman, Sr. Eileen, Sr. Rene, Sr. Gabriel, Klafa, Kalash, SECOND Row: Glinkn, Remsik, Chmielewski, Weich, Maun- tine, Williams, Young. PAGE 26 .L . ' rx . . I THE HILLT ,IUNIORS DEGREE COURSE lfiksl' Row: Sclinmkur, Paulcgg di Gizinlbgiltista, Grail, Kirk, fyllllfll, Lnrsun, llsun, Hurmxmson, Znlwliickcr. SECOND Row: Lciblricd, Wicczarek, Stull, Sullivan, Hull, Lirch, Ariulicll. SOPHOMORIES DliCiRlilE COURSE lfmsi' Row: XViilker, llarlwcau, Filbcy, Ocvink, Gmac, Vidich, l.uu, Riulac, Healy, Rluiru. Sl5coNn Row: Wmrcick, Hull, Mzirkcy, Ncuxur, Pinccntinc, Pilzcr, Simrelip 0, Rucm, Durus. THIRD Row: Hnplunspcrgur, llflciiillivary, llrcttsclmcinlcr, Sung, Ziulinski, Timm, Kuciim, Circunwalll. liRl2SllMliN DIEGRIEIZ COURSE FIRST Row: Klein, Stills, llrnmlt, Zucrclicr, Adams, Wfulski, Stnclmwink, Axclicnbunncr, Blu- iiicnthul, 'I'ruL'l, Altcnliofcn, Rcngam, Niibkc, Spratlcr, Kucli. SKQLONII Row: McNnm3r,i, Bul- lock, Dgivignon, Xvllhllll, Curry, Plnumillcr. Urbnnxki, Schlcnzig, limit, Quick, Nicoull, Ar- rmlnl, l.cMicux. Tmnu Row: Stynnck, Bruqhl, Smith, Pnrskc, Post, Lumbiicli, Mullmllnml, Glu- Wllfki. Alalcr, liullinglmmun. Fouiwii Row: Krnwcyk, Sclirucllur, Vcrch, Little, Arnie, Maiz- suick, -Rmldy, Cnlluwixy, Wiuczy'k. FllfTu ROW: Siglnnitv, Cfnswull. Lnslir, Mayer, lirosx, 0'Gr1uly, Kfrzumlcy, Ciillwrt, Slaillmzm, Tlmrkildscn. l 9- Q. 'Z- CANDIDA'I'lES FOR PUBLIC HIEALTH NURSING Cl2R'I'lFICA'l'lES Fmsi' Row: B. SI' M, A - Butzkc, D. Cupcry, lillgllltlgstur, lD.Mllx:llrlit'gIlcl' QNU Row: l.. Battiin, M,qXVlll,c1m' M' i:2,r'm'li' C-crtz, ln. l'rucl1. Nm present. PAGE 27 SUMMER SESSIO Nine hundred students thronged to the thirty-first annual summer session of Marquette University, the oldest summer school on any Catholic campus in the United States, as classes began June 26 and continued for six weeks un- til early August. Registration was held for three days, June 22 to 24. With a faculty supplemented by leading jes- uit professors, courses were again offered in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Business Administra- tion, Nursing and Journalism, and in the Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine and Speech. Grad- uate subject matter was also given. The six-week term presents curricula that are skillful concentrates of study leading to credit applicable to degrees. A maximum of six credits may be earned by participants. In this manner, graduates, undergraduates and those seeking knowledge as a culture are afforded an oppor- tunity to gain their ends during the vacation sea- son. Those who wish to audit courses, without credit, may do so. As last year, the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, SJ., directed the Summer Session. Guest Jesuit pro- fessors augmenting the regular staff were: in philosophy, the Rev. john E. Cantwell, in reli- gion, the Rev. Edward A. Conway and the Rev. Augustine G. Ellardg in English, the Rev. Wil- liam V. Doyle and the Rev. R. C. Williains, in social science, the Rev. Cyril N. McKinnon, and Dow n the lane back of Johnston Hall. PAGE 28 Rev. Donald J. Kee- gan, SJ., Director. in history, the Rev. Robert L. Sheridan. Sidney De Ranitz, education, and Harvey Meyer, social sciences, were lay teachers who also supple- mented the regular staff. Because of the hundreds of teachers who re- turn for the vacation sessions, Father Keegan announced early in June that educational courses would be featured. Classes in the fields of botany, zoology, eco- nomics, history, chemistry, physics, philosophy, nursing, modern languages, Latin and English were among the specific courses offered by the University. Two courses were also offered by the Law School. The summer session is cast according to the expressed needs of the summer students, as blanks indicating study preferences are available in the Liberal Arts office to graduates and under- graduates. Witli this indication, curricula are then formulated to accommodate the particular need. The idea of a whole education, one that stresses the goodness of intellectual advance- ment, as based on Catholic culture, is manifest throughout the design of the Marquette sum- mer sessions. ,G f .. ff , X i.,1...lQJ. ark QD ..A.,-... . .,... ..,...............,..... ... ,--,ww-vwsfi -cvgfww-,wpww-ggfum13 , , , The wearing of the green . . . Those first registration frenzies . . . Father McCarthy ends first year at Marquette . . . Cotton Bowl bound are the gridders . . . Meet your friends . . . Braces of exams . . . Spring interlude . . . Paddy Driscoll comes in . . . Finals . . . The bow has been made. , , , Sophomores all . . . Homecoming and the Restless Flame . . . Cagers get hot . . . Kay Kyser les' dances for Promgoers . . . Sodality marks fiftygsix years.. . Hockey returns.. . Those soph exams and bull sessions . . . And two years have passed. -L59 , , , The third term . . . Gridders go west . . . Garber gives at the Prom . . . Classes and cokes . . . Chandlermen mop up . .. More exams . . . Union Board elections . . . Wintry hints fade . . . Trackmen cop Cen- trals . . . Engineering drive . . . It's all over for another year. , , , End's beginning . . . Paddy's boys perk up . . . Homecoming hilarity . . . Coeds kiss the ballots goodbye . . . Fio Rito at the Prom . . . Father Lord and retreat . . . Spring's wistful prelude . . . Finals and finis . . . And tell of time. AIKEN, RAY J., Mnwauicizii, NWISCUNSIN ov I'HIl.OSOPHY-Alfgllil Sigma Nu' 'I'heta Rhog Varsity chat 25 Hilltop Forui wer 4' RAY EN JOI-IN F. AMBROSE MARGARET M. ANDISRS THEODORE J. ANGEL J. Anc BETTI ANHEUSER WILLIAM C. ANTOINE GRACE J. ARMBRUSTER SISTER AQUILONIA JACK J. ARNOLD RUSSELL T. ARNDORFIER PETER J. ARziKovrC JACK R. BABGROVE J. WILLIAM BAKI PAUL H. BAKULA NORMA J. BARITIZAU MARY BARRY ER -Maxima , Dlta S' e 2-45 Pe. n 1-4, Pr-' , All-Un' ' u S ' igma R 'lee Orato esulcnt 3 ' xversxty O pcakers' B LUR 1 ANHEUSER, BETTI, Mil.wAtu-Quiz, WISCOSIN-IlACIHEI.flR img or P1-rr1.osoPi-IY IN JounNAr.rsM-Kappa Beta C' ry Champion Publicity Chairman, Marquette Tribune . Varsity Debate Man- Columnist 3-4. ratory Winner 33 Alpha Sigma ureau 5-45 Boxing I-2. AMBROSE, JOHN FRANK nAr:HEl.oa ov M Delta 4 5 , MIl.WAllKlEIi, Wisrzrmsl ECHANICAI. ENGINIHQRING-Sigma I ' 1 A. S. M. Ii. 4-5: Engineering Association I Vice-President 5, Executive Boardp Fnothall I. ANDERS, MARGARET MARY, Mll.wAuKlzls, W sm-nAcHlzl.oIt OF PHII.OSOI'HY '-Icil Catholic Instruction League Chorus and Choir 1- ' ' N1 Phi -5. B C ISCUN- ppa eta ' 5-4, Sec -' 2, Snph fammag retary 5, M. U. omore Coed Board 2. ANGEL, THEODORE JAMES, Los ANGELES, CALIFOR- NIA-uAcHm.on OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Sigma Phi Deltag Engineering Association 1-45 A. S. M L Speech Mutual 2-fig Track lg Intramural . '. l-45 . Athletics 1-2. 'Ii r 'i V? j Qi t,-I J rl! I N as .... W, li rilrmmil, , Staff Intervicwer, ANTOINE, WILLIAM C., Pmmna nn CHIIZN, Wis SIN-BACHELOR or ARTS--Classical Club - Band I-4, Treasurer I-4, Orcl 33 Choir 1-3L Chorus S .R AQUILONIA, M ma OI' ARTS. esident 'ISTF I CON- .., Soilahty 43 iestra l-3, Vice Pr I-2. l Il.WAUKI5Ii, Wlst:c:N SIN- -fI1AtQIIIi- 1 ARMBRUSTER, GRACE JOAN, SHIEROYGAN, WISCON- SIN-BACHELOR or scumcn IN Nunsmc-Al,pha Tau Delta, Treasurer 3: Sodality lg Candle Staff 5. 'I E E li-I ' . M... , fl .',i ff,'I.l.. ..,LffTIZfIT.:1l5'5! .-iuNosz5D 4 l ARNOLD, JACK JEROME, Wl'l'TlENBl7RG, WIsr.oNsIN7 nocrok ol: DIaN'I'aI. siinonm'-Delta Sigma Delta, Presi- dent lg Dental School Athletic Director, Intramural Athletics: Member of Junior American Dental Association. ARNDORFIER, RUSSELL THOMAS, lflll4I.WAllKlilZ, WIS- c1oNsIN-nat:HItI.oIz or I.Mx's-Alplia Chi, Viee-President 3, President 4. ARZIKOVIC, PlE'l'liR JOHN, RMQINIQ, WIsc:oNsIN-- Imcl-IIiI.oR 0If sCInNCIa IN I4IIsINI2ss aoMINIsTRa1'IoN--- Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce Club. BABROVE, JACK ARNOLD, Mll.W'AllKliIi, NVISIQIJINSIN -IIACI-InI.oR or I-I-III.0soPIIY IN .IOIJRNALIS-M-Tfll'1Ul'lC Stall' I-Z3 Hilltop Stall 21 Press Club l-4: l'rCI1Cl1 Club 1-Z, Patrieian Club I-2. BAKER, J. WILLIAM, SIIoIuzwoon, V!Ist3oNsINf nAcHIzI.on or l'HlI.0SOPHY-Alpllil Chi: Band I-4, Vice President 2. Band Ball Chairman 41 Intramural Ping Pon' l-4, Champion l-33 Intramural Baseball lg German Clul-i 2-43 Sodality -I. BAKULA, PAUL HOWARD, Mll.V'AllKliIE, WIsc:oNsIN -ImcHIzI.oR or IaI.IaCTRIr:aI. IENGINIEIZRING-Siflmil Phi Delta, Tau Bcta Pig Engineering Association, A. l. E. E. BARITEAU, NORMA JOAN, XVA'I'I:ItI.oo, loxt'a---Iiat.iIIa- Lon or sr1InNcLIa IN NIIIISING-Nursin' Arts Instructor. Mount Sinai Hos ital. Milwaukee, Eiembcr National League of Nurse Etihcation, American Nurses Association: American Red Cross. HARRY, MARY, Rar1INIi. WIsi.oNsIN-IIMLIIIaI.oR Oli vi-III.osovI-n' IN 'J0llRNAI.lSM-KRPPK Baia Gamma I-4: Theta Sigma Phi 43 Press Club l-4, Tribune Stall' Z, Hilltop Stat? l-5. BAUMLE, JOHN PAUL, AsHI.aNu. XXlIscoNsIN-IIat3IiIa- I.oIt or PI-III.osoPm' IN JoImNaI.IsM-Sigma Dglqgi Chi 3--13 Football Manager 2-4, lntramural Football Z5 Trib. une Stain 2. BECHTOLD, HERBERT M., Sioux l'AI.l.S, SoII'I'II DA- Ko1'a-IIacHIiI.oR or I'HII.osoIuIY IN vJ0llRNAl.lSM1SlgfT'lil Delta Chi 3-4. Treasurer 4: Tribune Stall' 5-4, Spoits Editor -ig Sotlality 3-4, Press Club 3-43 Sociology Club -1. BEITZER, VERN FREDRICK, Esr:ANaIIa, MIt1IIIuaN- Imci-II2I.0It or MIQLIIANIQLAI. IQNGINIEIIRING-Si ma Phi Delta 3-41 Engineering Association 3, A. S. E. -1-S5 Sodality 5. HEITZINGER, ALFONS JOSEPH, MIIMAIIIQIQII, XVIS- CONSIN---IKACHEI.OR or PIIII.osoI'm'-Football 1--1. BELAU, KENNETH EDVVARD, lVllI.WAIlKlili, WIsr1oN. sIN--Imt:IIIaI.oIt 401: MIQILIIANICAI. IQNGINIQIJRING-Sigma Phi Delta 3-43 Engineering Association 3, A. S, M, li, 4.5, BELONGIA, EUGENE H., Oc:oN'I'o. WIsr:oNsIN- Isarii-IIiI.oa or I.avc's-Delta Theta Phi, Vice-Dean 6, Intramural Athletics 3-61 Acolythical Society s. ax g Gi ,T ' 1 -1 I -'N ' ,. - ,' 1 Wy l. Hx . I , -H .gxe fggllx uIaNsoN, JANE FRaNcIas, iw, .. l '-5 L. il qll l J -I ttf K Imc:IIIfI.oI1 or PIIII.osovIIv IN N ' - 4, C i' gi : 0, :nf Chi, Publicity Manager 3: Thet 'i Ib lP 2 1 ft i V ' X i f 1 Pubiit-all Director 4, Class v P Qi 1 t 5- Pu licgy IM?naggrb?, 3. asu -r :ITT 6 2 5 XX XX Kg 0 'ntor 33 . . ' 't .-Q - .z o-. ' 1 'gf , 4 Hilltop Stall, Assistant: Eljitii iiitly I 5, E , Lv, : N V, ! IT - YY, 'Al IsIaNsoN, MAIWHA, MA . I 1 f -hm f ca'I'Ia or uIaN'I'aI. IIx'c,IIcNI1- l ,I . I L i 1 - I ,f ' ,-H ' 1 .0 . iv ii JOHN P. BAUMLE HERBERT M. BECHTOLD VERN F. BEITZFR ALFONS J. BEITZINCLER KENNETH E, BELAU EUGENE H. BELONGIA JANE F. BENSON MARTHA BENSON FORTY Pauls 3 3 BERGER, FLORENCE MARGARET, SIIPEIIIOI1, WISCON- sIN-BAt:HEI.oIt OF scIENcE-Delta Epsilong Goethe Vcr- ein 1-35 Marquette Chemical Society 3-4. BERGER, FRANCES ANNE, SIII1IsI1Ioa, WISCONSIN- nAcIIEI.oR OF SCIENCE-Dclla Epsilon: Goethe Verein 1- 35 Marquette Chemical Society 3-4, Secretary 3. BERRY, MARY DAVIS, Mll.WAlIKlili, WIsc:oNsIN- IIAt:IIEI.oI1 ov SCIENCE IN NIIIISING-Al, ha Tau Delta 2- 4, President 2-3: Coed Board 25 Cangle Stat? 2-3, As- sistant Editor 25 lntersorority Council 2-4. BIEBEI., JOSEPH C., GREEN BAY, WISCONSINMRACHE- l.0R OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTIIATIQN-Alpha Kappa Psi, House Manager 4, Dance Chairman 49 Intra- mural Sports 1-4, Commerce Club. BIRKET, RALPH O., PEOIIIA, II.I.INoIs-IIAc:HEI.oa or SCIENCE IN nI.IsINEss ADMINISTRATION--Alpllil Kappa Psi, Commerce Club 2-4. .N offer , D wg ., MlIKWONAliCB, WIsr:oNsIN-IIAt:IIIz- I. 6' I ll. n'-- --Intramural Athletics I-3. ,I 'Nl x B475 EMEA Iowa IKACHIIOROI SI Iology Club I4 Intramural Ath e c N , ,J til X,,, l I X A Ira DAM XY!IscoNsIN IIAIIII XITY LLZ R ,Ol tIRsINr Alpha Tau Delta 14 I dality 31 r ect 4 Candle Staff Business Manager . ,rr x I J' f 1 I x I ' T--X l -, N!-. rw ,ll'? ' ' 'Q ' i-T1 'il QI lv El , ,Nell ri ,uf I I5 III' g' ' Ii sf' fxxl Il? A 'fl . t I- I J. ' , . . . ,. , V 1 , - D ' I ' I - .p . tu 'Q P .rl ' IK: . - 5 . . 'V ' IE: 3 - 1 ' I g 3 ,. - -1 Q x f I f at I '- li V I All 'I V' mix , ,' M., II , 5: s - 3 I- ' I I ' I' I if I IE 'E IN . .- . . . ..- 3 I , ' Nun ma I E ,il 3-45 Chorus wl-2: Class Treasurer 3-41 i ,-1, 2' 1- , .'. I' 3 BLANTON, JOHN G., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR OF MECI-IANICAI. ENGINEERING-Si ma Phi Delta: Tau Beta Pig Pi Mu Epsilon: Golcizen Keyg A. S. M. IE., Sodality. BLENK, ROBERT M., MILWAIIKEE, WIsc:oNsIN-noc- 'ron or DENTAL sImoEav-Band I-6, Band Award 65 Class Secretary 45 Junior American Dental Association. BLESCH, CARL A., MILWAIIIQEE, WISCONSIN-nAcIIEI.oR ov SCIENCE IN BUSINESS AnMINIs1'nArIoN-Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 3g Franklin Club lg Commerce Club 2. BORMANN, JOHN, CEDAII. RAPIDS, IOWA-IIACI-IEI.oI1 Oli ARTS-ClilSSiCI1l Club 2-4. Chairman 4: Sodality 3-41 Forum 2-43 Franklin Club 2-4, Aristotelian Socicty 3-4. BOSCHERT, MARGARET L.. BAI.I.AN1'INE, MONTANA- CERTIFICATE IN nEN'rAI. IIYGIENE-Alpha Delta Eta: Chorus. BOYLIE. JAMES P., MlI.WAllKlilZ, WIscoNsIN-IIArzHEI.oI1 olf SCIENCE IN mIsINEss ADMINISRTATION-Commerce Club l-43 Sodality 3-41 Intramural Athletics, Franklin Club l-2. BRADEN, DAVID T., MIl.WAlIKlZli, WISCONSINWBACHE- Lon or PHILOSOPHY-.AlPAlK:1 Gamma Phi: Football I-4, Intramural Athletics: Patricxan Society 1-2. BRATRUD, THEODOR E., THIEF RIvI2I1 FAI.I.s, MINNE- so'rA-noc1'oI1 ov MEDICINE-Phi Chi 1-4, President 3: Kappa Alpha 2-43 Golden Key 4. PAGE 34 FLORENCE M. BERGER FRANCES A. BERGER MARY D. BERRY JOSEPH C. BIEBEL RALPH O. BIRKET DELOS B. BISHOP MAYNARD J. BLACK THANA M. BLANC THE HILLT JOHN G, B ROBERT M. BLENK CARL A. BLESCH MANN JOHN BOR MARGARET L. BOSCHERT JAMES P. BOYLE . BRADEN RUD LANTON DAVID T TH E. BRAT EODOR WALTER D. BRAUN DONALD R. BROWN ROBERT C. BRUCE LORENCE B. BRUNNER F ALBERT A. BUCHHACH PATRICIA BUCKETT JAMES E. BURGESS WILLIAM L. BURKE BRAUN, WALTER D., Suonnwoon, WISCONSIN- nacnmon or PIIII.osoPm'-Alpha Chi, Goethe Vcrcin ' H'lltop Forum Cabinet 3-4. 1-2 , I BROWN, DONALD R., RICHLANI7 CIQNIIIII, WIsc.oNsIN -DOCTOR olf ImNTAI. sirncmw. BRUCE, ROBERT C., MII.WAllKIiI2, XWISCONSIN-IlAl.IIIb I.oI1 OI' ARTS-Golden Key 5-4: Class 'Treasurer 3, Prcsi' dent -lg Liberal Arts Association, Sportsmcn's Club. WIsr'oNsIN cl BRUNNER, FLORENCE B., Dummu, . . MCI-II2I.oI1 or scuzwcn IN NURSING--Al ha Tau D Sorlality l--11 Student Club 5--I, Candle Stall' 5. I wAIII4IaIa, XVIsi1oNsIN-- HUCHHACH. ALIIIERT A.. IVIII. I5MlHI5I.0R Ol' I'IIIl,OSOI'IlY--fIIlIXlI1g l. BUCKli'I I', l'A'I'RlClA, IVIl'NXKUNAli0, WIsi,cwNsIN- ljMiHnI,oII mf sr:II2Nc1Ia IN Nunslmcz Chi Sigum Chig bmlality -ig Drama Club 5. HURGESS, JAMES li., MII.wAIvI4IaIz, lIHlSC.ONSIN IIALIIIE' I'NC'Ii IN IGIISINFSS ADMINIS'I'IlA'I'ION--Billlkl lg Track I g Funtlmll MZIULIJLCT J, lntrn- ting Club 3-Il. l.fDR or SCI1 . Commeree Club I-45 , I Pong l-413 Aecuun I mural Img V BURKE, LAWRENCE XV., CIIII:.u:o, II.I,INoIs -Imi,III-,- IH: Lon ov PHII.osoPm'-Alplm Gamma Plug lfnutlmll l-'lg Intrarnural Athletics I--lg Sueiulugy Club, lntzrnational Club, French Club. Relations PAQI2 3 5 H E AGE 36 EDMUND j. BUTLER GLADYS E. BUTZKE WARREN A CHRISTIAN MICHAEL R. CHY JACK T . . CLANC E .Y MMY LOU CLARK DONALD F. COEN EN EILIZIZN 1' '. COEFEY WARREN CONEN RAYM OND ,I. C H .OSTELL1 AROLD C BUTLER. EDMUND J.. Cultgauo, II.IiINois- ov PIrII,osovHY-Track I--Ig Snciolo' J .OXVEN -Imc1IIlfI.oa gy Club 3-4. BUTZKE, GLADYS F., RII'oN, XXIISCONSI or scIrzNc:Ia IN NUIISINC.. CAHILL. WARREN A., Mrmwanxxaiz. WIsc1oNsIN Imt:IIIzI.oa of st:lIzNc:Ia---Alplia Chig Golf 3--I. CANNON, MARY ALICE, MIl.W':lllKlilZ, WIscoNsIN- BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY-Kappa Beta Gamma I-4. President 43 Gamma Pi Epsilon 3-43 Sceptre and Sword 5-43 President, Int:-rsorority Council 4: Sophomore Coed Board President Zg Intercollegiate Court of Honor 51 President? Council 4. N'-IEACH Ii I.K CANTWELI., PAUL F.. VYAIIXWATOSA, XVlS1IONSIN-- BACHELOR OI' sCII1NcIz IN nIIsINrsss AIxMINIsTRa1'IoN-Al- Fha Chi, Treasurer -Ig Commerce Cluhg Intramur.l etics 2-4. DR 1 Ath- CARR, HERMAN E., GARY, INDIANA-nAI:III2I.oa or PHILOSOPHY-Track 2--Ig Sociology Cluh -I. CARTER, JERRINIT C 'rIIfIca'rIa I ' . ., MII.wAm:IaIa, WIst1oNs1N-:Lisle N nI1N'rAI. HYGIENE-7All'7lIH. Delta Eta. CHRISTIAN, EVELYN D., KIENOSIIA, WIsc:oNsIN- CERTIFICATE IN DENTAL HYGIHNE-Alpha D l ' DEUTCH, FAYE G., Wausau, W nIsN1'AI. Hvnmmz- IN eta Eta. IM.0NsIN-1:EI1TIlfIc'a1' Alpha Delta Eta. HILLTOP OF P ETEE HU DRED . CAHILI. MARY ALICE CANNON PAUL F. CANTWELI. HERMAN E. CARR JERRINIE C. CARTER IEVIELYN D CHY, MICHAEL R., Mll.WAllKEE, VUISCONSIN-NACHI? main Olf vmInsovm'--Gerrnan Club I--lg Sociology Club 2- . CLANCY, JACK T., S'I'0I:x'roN, lI.l.lN0lS-jllACllEl.OR Olf st:IIsNt:II IN IsIIsINIas:a AUMINIs'rRA'I'IoN-soda!ity 3--ll Commerce Club. CLARK, EMMY LOU, LAIQIQ DIsI.roN, WIscoNsIN- t:IsImIfIc.IrIa IN uI:NrAI. m'cII:NIa-Alpha Delta Eta. COENEN, DONALD E., Mll.W'AllKEE, WIsc:oNsIN- Imtzx-IIELOR or PHII.osoPHY IN JOllRNAl.l5M 5ll-ima Della Chi 3--lg Stall' 2--ig Intramural Athletics. COFFEY, EILEEN F., XWAUWATOSA, WIscoNsIN-Imc:HI2- LOR OF SCIENCE IN NIlRsING-Kappa Beta Gamma: 50' elality l-3. CONEN, WARREN, MIIWAIIIQIQIB, WIst1oNsIN--Ixt1rt:'I'na or MIQIJIIZINIQ-Phi Delta Epsilun. Chancellor 5. Consul 61 Class Secretary -lg Class Vice President 5. 6. COSTELLO, RAYMOND J., CHICAGO, lI.I.INoIs-I1AcIII2- Lok or AIITS-Suelality 3--lg Intramural Athletics l--1. COWEN, HAROLD, Mll.WAllKlilE, XYlIst:oNsIN-ImcIIn- Ion ov scII2Nt:Ia IN uI'sINIass Auf-IINIx'I'Iun'IoN-Alplm Epsilon Pi. COZZA, ELEANOR C., MIl.WAllKlEE, WISQONSINW Imc:HnI.oIt or PI-III.osoI'I-IY IN sPIaIzt:H-Players 1-4. CRAEMER, MARJORY J., EAII CLAIRE, WIst1oNsIN-- 1:IsIt1'IIfIt:A1'Iz IN DIQNTAL IIYGIQNIII-Alpha Delta Eta. CRAEMER, MATTHEW T., EMI CI.AIIu2, WIst:oNsIN-- IIACI-InI.oIt ov ,mrs IN JoIIIxNAI.IsM. CROASDAILE, THOMAS J.. Mll.WAliKlili, WISCZONSIN- BACHELOR or PHII.osovm'-Sigma Tau Deltag Homecom- ing Committee. CURRERI, ROSOLINO J., MIl.WAllKlilZ, WISLIONSIN1 Ixocrrok or DIQNTAI. slritcizkv. CUSTIN, JAMES R., MlI,WAIIKlilE, WIst:oNsIN-Imtzilin Lok or vi-III.osoPII. 'X Q f - .- ' . -- ' -1 '.'Q lx In-I iii Bl ' -WMV ' NK DAILEY FERNE un nnrwl kaul lS,suh-- 1' 5, Q , W ' Lok or PHII.0soPIn' IN svff HX-QK. q , ., I X Patrician Club: Suriulugy Clu .S Nec ssl 1 kl X X quette University Players1 C Vie rqfl ., , V f I I l 0 I. ,Nl - 1 A ,7 is L, 5534- A 1 1 - ?ENTSSbJNf'X ,M HyA - DALY, cm-HIQRINIQ A. , J! , J IsAc:IIIzI.oR or PHII.osoPHY74 I . ' Q 'I 41 Sigma Tau Delta 3-41 u 5 ' V' 1' Sceptre and Sword 3-4, Presid-'t il 1, X ' fb, i X I u 1 K I Il ELEANOR C. COZZA MARJORY J. CRAEMER MATTHEVU T. CRAEMER THOMAS J. CROASDAILE ROSOLINO J. CURRERI JAMES R. CUSTIN FERNE E. DAILEY CATHERINE A. DALY FORTY PAGE 37 DALY, EUGENE C., MIIAVAIIKIIE, WIscoNsIN-IIAcI-In- I.oIt or Aars-Crown and Anchor: Class President l-2: Lecture Bureau 1-4: Classical Club 2, Officer 3: Classical Bulletin 2: Homecoming Committee 3: Hilltop Representa- tive 3: Intramural Athletics l-3: Intramural Debate 3: Sophomore Dance Committee. DALY, I-llEI.EN M., MIl.WAllKliIi, WIscoNsIN-IsacrIIs- I.UIl ov AIt'I's-Latin Club: German Club: Sociology Club: Pro and Con: C. I. I.. DALY, NORMA GIIo'I'oN, SOUTH DAKO'I'A-lIACIIIli- I.oIt or I'HII.osovHY-Sigma Tau Delta: Marquette Chorus l-4, Secretary 3: Choir l--l, Secretary 3. DANE, MAVIS A., Osmtosrr, WIsc:oNsIN-c:IaIt'I'IIfIc:a'rIa IN DIzN'I'aI. HYGIISNIQ-Alpha Delta Eta: Band Dance Queen. DAVIDSON, HYMAN, Mll.VC'AllKl5lE, WISCONSIN- I4ACHlil.OR OF seIIsNc2n IN IuIsINIiss AuMINIsTRA1'IoN- flmicron Alpha Tau- Commerce Club: Intramural Ath- etics. ,it-47 'ff AS R., CIIIC-uso, lI,I.INoIs-IsaciIIaI.oIt 2 Q9 itz! IIIISINIESS ,ummINIs'raa'rIoNiCommerce I C, ta ,- -I - - - - - . 4 ' . N I, 4 - I v x . - .I -'X lx J-ll ' I NI H' ilk 'DW it if , lilI'.LiP , oI.Iz RIvIzIt, WISCIONSINF I 'ti lil' Q' I ' I fic: Il A scI2NcIs Nisss ADMlNlS'l'RATION-Ah 'XJ vzq - IU 5 la . lix l lx-I: rce Club l-4. . I Q I 1 Ki EMA I P ' '1 A j I 1 - . X. J 4G- 5 V f N -j9fi I ,-I qw' - Q ' 3 ' I' EL, fr! M lfA'KVi ve-- ,X 'X gym!! M , Im I. ai. ISC.ONSIN'- I' 5 N' X xx- K A JW nfl' W, I f i if P . -. V Nix..-i i I - , It E X PAGE 38 DEL BALSO, JERRY J., Svnacusn, New Yonx--oocron or nIzN'I'AL suncnav-Alpha Sigma Nu: Psi Omega, Business Manager 2-3, Grand Master 3-4: Junior Amer- ican Dental Association 2-4: Sodality 1-4: nterfraternity Bowling 2-3: Vice-President Freshman Dental Class: Co-Chairman Homecoming Dance 4: Float Committee 3: Dental Chairman of Homecoming Committee. DENCKER, LESTER J., MII.wAIIIcnI2, WISCONSIN- Isaci-InI.oIt or Laws-Delta Sigma Rho: Sigma Nu Phi: Alpha Sigma Nu, Speakers' Bureau: Hilltop Forum, Presi- dent 3-4, Founder 2: Lecture Bureau 1-4, Manager 5: Players 1-4: Oratorieal Contest: International Re ations Club 1-3: Sodality I-2: Intramural Debate Team 4: Aristotelian Society 3: M. U. Forum Board 3-4: Mar- quette Representative, International Association for Peace Convention: Law Review 4. DENEEN, ROBERT J., HARVARD, ILLINOIS-BACI-IIILOR or scIIzNca IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION--Delta Si ma Pi: Basketball 2-4: Intramural Tennis 1-Z: President Freshman Law Class 4. DEPPISCH, ADELA K., MII.waIIItIaIa, XVISCONSIN-1IER- 'I'IFICA'I'li IN DENTAI. I-IYGIIENE-Alpha Delta Eta. DERNBACH, DORTHY L., New LONDON, WISCONSIN -IIar:HIzI.oI1 or scIIrNcI1 IN NtIIxsINo-Sodality 2-4: Chorus 2-4. DESMOND, GERARD A., Baoor-cI.YN, New Yom:- II,xcIIIzLoIt ov LAWS-DCIIH Theta Phi: Alpha Sigma Nu: Crown and Anchor: Law Review: Class President, Law 3. DESS, RICHARD C., MIIMALIKEE, XVISCONSIN-BACHE- Lon or CIVIL ENGINEERING-Sigma Phi Delta 3-4: Tau Beta Pi 4: Sodality 3-4: A. S. C. E. 2-4: Engineering Association 1-4. DESS, ROSEMARY E., MILWALIKEE, WISCONSIN- IIACHIQLOR or PI-III.osoPI-IY IN JOIIRNALISM-Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 4: Chi Sigma Chi: Junior and Senior Coed Board, Publicity Manager and Historian 4: Sodal- ity l-4, Secretary 4: Sodality News Staff 2-3: Hilltop Staff, Assistant Editor 2: Press Club l-4: Tribune Staff, Society Editor 3: Journal Stat? 4. EUGENE C. DALY HELEN M. DALY NORMA E. DALY MAVIS A. DANE HYMAN DAVIDSON THOMAS R. DOWNES PHILIP F. DE HAAS DAVID G. DELAHUNT THE HILLTOP in-sc Mak, JERRY j. DEL BALSO LESTER J. DENCKER ROBERT j. DENEEN ADELA K. DEPPISCH DORTHY L. DERNBACH GERARD A. DESMOND RICHARD C. DESS ROSEMARY E. DIESS EAYE G. DEUTCH NICHOLAS M. DI BITETTO IEDWARD j. DIEROLF JAMES W. DILIBERTI RUTH A. DIXON ROBERT li. DOLPH HELEN DONAY ' YN M. DONOVAN KAT HR seo Wausau, Wi. . Delta Eta. DIIUTCH. FAYE G.. i. HYGIIENIQ-Alpha NSlN- ClER'l'IFli TATE YORK ISLUNNIN ' ISCONSINH- IN A mzN'i'a DI BITETTO, NICHOLAS M., BROORl.YN,xNEW -DOCTOR oif DENTAL SURGERY-Psi Omega, Grand Master 5-4, junior American Dental Assuciatinn 2-4. DIEROLF. EDWARD J., lsIri.xx'.wxl'ia, W nocirou or MlfIDl1flNIi7PllI Chi 3-I. IVIIINVALIKIEIE, W DILIBERTI, JAMES XV.. IIACHELOR or sr:llfNr:1:. DIXON, RUTH A., BRANDON, W1sr1oNslN-CIZRTIFICATIQ IN mzN'i'Ai. in'csi1sNi2. OBFRT Auriona, Ii.i,lN01s-nacmaLon or -lg Class Treasurer 3: Smlality .13 DOLPH, R . laws-Lecture Bureau Criminal Law Institute. DONAY, HELEN, lVfII.XY'AllKlEl7, XVlSifKlNSlN- -l.liR'I'llfI' mir IN IIENTAI. HYUIIZNIE. DONOVAN, KATHRYN MAE, TOMAII, VUISLIONSINM- lslac:Hia1.oa or ARTS--Kappa Beta Gamma, Gamma Pi Ep- silon, Vice-President 43 Sigma Tau Delta, Snplminnre fared Board: Debate Squad. PAGE 39 DOOLEY, EDWARD W.. MIIAWAIIKIQIQ, WISQUN ImcIIIaI.0It OF l,AWfS 'CI'0Wl1 and Anchor. Sl DORIAN. RAYMC llAC'HlZl.C ' EDXWARD W. DOOLIEY RAYMIIND B. DORIAN CATHERINE V. DOUCE'l JAMES D. DOYIJE OSCAR J. DRUML JOAN M. DUDY FRANK' ,IS J. DUFFY ROBERT' X V. DUGAN MARY N. DURKIZE JAMES G. DURKIN JAMES R. DURKIN THOMAS H. DXWYER JOHN C. DYE LUCILE C. EBERLE IRENIE J. ECKMANN IRVING M. EDER N-- DRUMI., OSCAR J., MII.wAIIIcI Inu OI' MIat1HANII:AI, lf Engineering A l III, XVISCONSINA-llAClllb .NGINIIIQRING-Siguna Phi Delta, l sauuation I-41 A. S. M. li. 2--'lg Sudnlity J ntramural Basketball l-2. J I BND B., Mll.WAllKIZlZ, WIsc:oNsINM DUDY, JOAN M., NORWAY, MICHIUAN-c:Izu'rIIfIc:A'I'Ic :IL or c:IvII. IaNc:INIeIznING--A. S. C. Ii. 5-S, Sn- IN IIIaN'I'AI, IIYGIIQNII-Al,plia Delta Eta. dality -X-5, Marquette Engineer 3. I DOUCl2'l l'E, CA'l'lllERlNE V., MlllWAllKl5li, WISKICDN- DUFFY, FRANCIS J., AIIs'I'IN, MINNIzso'I'A--IIMZIIlimit SIN-wrmci-IIzI.oIt or I'IIII.osm'In' IN .JOllRNAI.lSMfK1lDP1l ol' scIIzNcIa IN IiIIsINI:ss aIvMINIs'I'ItA'I'IoN. Beta Gamma, Sociology Club, Press Club: Sodality, Secretary 4, W. A. A., President 3, Coed Cluhg Sopho- more Coed Board. DOYLIE, JAMES D., lJllI.ll'I'H, MINNIzso'I'A-IIACIIIiI.oIz DUGAN, ROBERT W., ELGIN, lI.I.INoIs-IIM' or sI:IIzNc:Ia IN IKIISINIESS ADMINlS'l'RA'I'ION-'HCOIUIITCFCC cIvII. IQNGINIsIzIxINc:-Sigma Phi Delta ' Club 3-'13 Smlality 4. Manager 3, Social Chairm' ' lntrzimural Athlct' Corps l - .IIIzI,oII Ol: I, Assxsta ' an -1. Cu ' ' A cies. I-S, MI ' , .S. I. 7 PA ' Ii fl nt Busmes nventmn D' Inager l- ' l.. 4-5. 0 s elegate 53 S, Drum and Bugle F l V DURKEE, MARY N.. STIIRGIION BAY, WISCONSIN-' cIaa1'IIfIcA'rIa IN oIaN'rAI. In'oII:NIz-Alpha Delta Eta. DURKIN, JAMES G.. MII.WAlIKliI2, WIsi:oNsIN5-IIAcIIIz- LOR or I-iI:i:IIANIc:AI. IaNuINIaIsIuNo-A. S. M. Ia.: Band l--l: Orchestra l. DURKIN, JAMES R., MIl.WAllKIiIE, WIsc1oNsIN-jIIAcIIIa- LCR or IIIIQCHANIQAI. IENGINEIERING-A. 5. M. Ia. 3--l: Usher l-S. DWYER, THOMAS H., MII.V'AlIKEI2, WIscoNsIN- IIAt:H15I.0It or st3IENCI2 IN IIIIsINEss ADMINISTRATION- Alpha Chi, President 33 Band I-45 Commerce Club I--1: Class Vice-Presitlent 3-41 Band Dance Chairman 5. DYE, JOHN C., MII.wAIIxIaI2, XVISIIIINSIN-ISACIIIIELOQR or I-IIac:HANIcAI. IENGINIEIIRING-'Sl'lTlll Phi Delta. A. 5. M. E.: Engineering Knights of hlarqucttez lrack l-'ll Intramural Athletics. IfBI2RLIi LUCILIT C, MIIwAIIIcI:Ia, WIscoNsIN-IsAt:IIIa- l:fJRl 0If scIIaNt:I: 'IN 'MIsuIciAI. 'I'Iat1IINoI.ooI'--Kappa Beta l-aininag Sotlality I-4. ECKMANN IRENE J., Mll.Vl'AlIKIEIE, XVISCONSIN-- IIACHIQLOR cw PHILOSOPHY IN sPI2IicH LORRILCTION-' Orchestra lg Winrier ol Poetry Speaking Contest: SPUCCII Association I--I, Marquette Playeis 2-Al. EDER, IRVING M., MII.wAIIxIzI2, WIscoNsIN-nAcIIn- iinklolf I.Aws-Alpha Epsilon Pig Tau Epsilon Rhog ant 3. ARNOLD H. IEHLINGIER MILDRED ELSHOFF HOWARD F. IZPP ARNT M. IERICKSON PHILIP E. ERIcsoN CLYDIE R. ETHIER JAMES L. EVANS HARRIS 0. EWALD FORTY IZHLINGIER, ARNOLD H., OCON'I'0 FAI.I.s, WISCONSIN -I+AcHnI.oa oif Misci-IANICAI. IzNoINIaIsnINo-Sodality I-4- Engineering Association l-33 A. S, M, 12, 5.4. ' IELSHOFF, MILDRIED E., lVfIl.WAllKlEE, WIscoNsINf'- IIAt:HIaI.oR Ol? AII'I's-Pro and Con Z--lg Sociology Club 3. -Ig Goethe Vcrein 3: WUIIICH-S Speakers Bureau 41 So' tlality 3--Ig Classical Bulletin 51 Orchestra 3--I. EPP, HOWARD F., MII.W'AlIKliIE, XVISKIQDNSIN-UACllIEl.0R or MIicIIANIcAI. IQNGINI2IaIuNoe-'I'riangIe: A. S. M. E.: Engineering Association. ERICKSON, ARNT M.. Nizw AIIIIIIIKN, WIst:oNsIN--- IIAc1IIIaI.ox or si1IIaNciIa-Gogtlie Verein. IERICSON, PHILIP IE.. MII.NY'AIIKI3Ii, WIst:oNsIN-IxAcIIIa- Lok or t:IvII. HNGINIEIERING-lllilll Brta Pig Cioun and Anchor 3--I1 Triangle Z-51 Class Olficer l, President Z3 Lecture Bureau 21 A. S. C. Ii. 3-S, OH'Icer -Ig Engineer. ing Association l-S1 Engineering Knights of Marquette 4-53 Union Board -I-S, Vice President 51 Marquette lin- gineer 2-Sq Intramural Debating Champion -I. I:'l'HIER, CLYDE R., MII.wAIII4Izl2. XVIst:oNsIN-IIAcIIIaA I:OR or cLIII:MIi:AI. IaNnINIaIfkINo--fMarquette Engineer I-S, 5, C ff - Stall' 3-51 A. I. C.h. Ia. l-5, Secretary 51 Student Pro- 'l A fessional Council S3 M.Irqu.tt: Cl . lg nglg 1.5, qi .Q ' Chapter Iiditor S. J- , X 6 I f- . -X i 1 -In ,' ual ' , f- ' V , '. X !,.-f I I NI IN- -.I gag: Ii..4,, . Nl Ii K IavANs, JAMES I... Mm: ., I Y . - . I I 'I 5 It sc:IIzNt:Ia IN IIIISINIYSS AIIMINI. ji' N Nl - I9 .,: ' 5 x Treasurer 31 Basketball Ma 'r , Al .' Amir '- , ' X N X merce Club I-,lg Intramural Ietic. I, 3 I I , l 0- A ' I .- I -.1 I .., Q XM' 1. 1 A' f' . Jlxiil, 'Q 5 - YS .fi lfsl' . IaxvAI.o. HARRIS o., 5, T ' 1, 3 l I IiAi:IIIaI.oIt oi: MIfc:IIANIcAI. Ii 'z I , . IZWIENS. NICHOLAS G., A I' l - 'l IsA13IIIsI.0It or l.AW'S-SIRIUS u li . Y, X Banquet Committee 5. ' 1 It Yli' , PAGE lil IEWIENS, NICHOLAS G., MII.W1llIKliIZ, WIsc1oNsIN- IHACIIELOII Oli Laws-Sigma Nu Phi: Soclality 6: Law Banquet Committee 5. FALE, WILLIAM I'., SIIIaIIoYoAN, WIsc:oNsIN-IIAcIIIz- I.oR ol' Laws-Delta Thcta Phi. FARRINGTON, IEDWARD, MII.WAllKIiIi, WIscoNsIN- IIACHIZLOR Oli IANWS-CFOWII aml Ancl.or: Delta Theta Phi: Hilltop Staff 3. FAWCETT, MARY JANE, MILWIXIIKIZII, WISCONSIN- Isac:HI5I.oII or vIIII.osoPHY-Kappa Beta Gamma: Soci- ology Club 2--l: W. A. A. 2: Business Atl Cotillion Queen 3. FELD, KENNETH W., SI-IIIIIOYGAN, WIscoNsI-IIAt:HIa- I.oII ov scInNcIz IN IxnsINIass ADMINISTRATION'-Alpllfl Chi, Treasurer 5, Interfraternity Council Representative 4: Commerce Club l--lg Football I-2. ' - - Wariwmosa WISKONSIN aarniion 'lu Social Chairmin IN K lhlll l AIIRII WISCONSIN IIACHI' Y III PI 34 SocIoloI.,y C ub W i l-' T 'Q S A Y MILWAUKFI WISCONSIN H X X H PI Epsilon Prcsiccnt So 1 C c Classical Club l l Vice Prcsitlcnt 3 l o n cntrals 3 I ff - .Pf- - .3 .' S za. lil. , -I III ',. ..' I. r X Q 1 , . A I 1 ' ,-N f -I I ,ilu I 'qui J ,w,'l . 1, V, 7 X -EIN iwlia I li 'Xl' lf -I l Il-I' I. El . '52, . - .- .l ix Q f ik HI P V' f Il x U I ' 2, l3- ' aclaf i ,I .,,- 5 -,I 1 .. -f I 2 -'z .7 7 .1 ' ' A I l. - , If - ,tg. ,,l 4U-- I R U l Iftf i'Xi . fl .-Gni ' .'i af': :LI A A .1 I I , X ssii l ulletn 'tall' I-4, Co-Editorfl: Presi- . li ll l ill fo ol ,lf ..'l.. 1 l H l PAGE 42 FLAMME, ARTHUR C., MILWAIIIQIZE, WISCONSIN- IlAtIlIIil.OR or IzI.Iac'I'IIIr:AI. IINGINIaIaIIING-Triangle: Intra- Inural Basketball I-5: Track 4-5: Interfraternity Council -I-S: Engineering Association l-S: Homecoming Commit- tee S: Hilltop Stall' S, Marquette Band l. FLORYAN, FRANK M., MILWAIIIQIIIQ, WIscoNsIN-- IIAr:rInI.oII or CIVII. IENGINIIICRING--ll'flLl Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: 'llI'I1lI11.ZlCQ A, S. C. li.: Engineering Association: Intramural Bowling: Marquette Engineer, FOBIAN, ROBERT J., Wiesa' AI.I.Is, WIscoNsIN-IsacIIIs- Lon or MIsr:IIaNIc:AI. IzNoINIiIsIIINo+-Sigma Phi Delta 2- 5: Tau Beta Pi: A. S. M. Ii. -l-5: Engineering Associa- tion l-5. FONS, DANIEL S., MIl,WAllKIili, WISCONSIN-IIM:IIIa-on ov scIIzNcIa IN IQLISINIESS fromINIs'I'Im1'IoN-Alpha Chi: Commerce Club I--lg Football I-2. FOSTER, HARRY G., RICHMOND, II.I.INoIs-pocron or UISNTAI. SIIIIGERY-DClfH Sigma Delta: Phi Kappa Psi: Senior Representative, junior American Dental Association. FOX, ROBERT E., FONII on Lac, WIscoNsIN-IIAcIIIz- LOR or sc:II2Nt1n-Go'-tlie Verein l-2: Liberal Arts As- sociation, Treasurer 2: Marquette Chemical Society 3: Marquette Forum 3. FRANK, ANTHONY, MII.wAuKnn, XVISCONSIN-ISACHIL I.oII or PIIII.osoI'IIY-Wrestling 2-4: German Club 1-4, President 3: Sociology Club 3-4: Patrician Club 5--l. FRASER, RONALD J., MII.XW'AIIKIEI3, WISCONSIN- IIACI-IIaI.oR on III-III.osoIfI-IY IN spmacn-Players 1-4, His- torian 2, President 3: Speech Association l-4, Treasurer 3, Presitlcnt fl: Forum 1. NICHOLAS G. EXVENS WILLIAM F. FALE EDWARD FARRINGTON MARY JANE FAWfCE'I l' KENNETH W. FIELD RALPH W. FINK ROBERT E. FISHER MARY I.. FITZSIMMONS THE HILLTOP ARTHUR C. FLAMMI FRANK M. FLORYAN ROBERT J. FOBIAN DANIIEL S. FONS HARRY G. FOSTER ' T FOX ROBERT I.. ANTHONY FRANK RONALD J. FRASIER FRISCH JOHN B. GARVEY HENRY I. AN J. GAHN 'Y NORM .JOHN T. GAFFNIT JOHN J. GARVEY INA T. GEBARSKI HARD REG GERALD J. CEB ELI A. GIECHT FR H I 4 . K. 8. ., CARVIEY, JOHN J., l'Ifm1'1f0ium,i XVISCONSIN-nAclrl21.0R BAJSESJR LQHRWELSFILJi,W1:y:,APl5A:i'E, OIF SCIIENCIQ-'AIpIi:1 Qu 2--I, bccrctziry 5g Intramural Sodality 1-6' Cixltlirc Cfubi 5' Lecture Biircau 4-61 AVIS' Bmikctlmll 351 Scir'd1g'tY. gcngial C 1I:m1gfcc .35l'Ml' fszmisafezy' F3?ffffc2' 52 M CM 3-Si Eiifileiflff .Shim-1. rm M...-xsifai L GAFFNEY. OHN T, Kg K IW.-3 N,-N-nACHizl.0u GEBARSKI. REGINA T., MII.Vf'AIIKIIIi, VUISCONSIN- --'- ziflgilvli. IQNJGINi2iaixiNi:-IirrigiiiiiirinizhA?so2imiun1 A. S. SJ' 341 .IUSUPII f-HHI':ul GAHN NQRMAN-I M,,wM,K,.,: V1mg0N5iN---iiM:iila- GIEBHARD, GERALD J.. 'I'HliaNsjjll.i.l2, Wisc:oNslN A ,' . ,FQ 1 -, I 4 nAm:H1zi.uu OIT iilvll. liNGINIiIiRING' -signin Phi D-It. 3-S, ion on PHILOSOPHX Alph.i L..imm.i Phi. Secretary S: Engineering Asmcmionc A. I- Ch. ,nm Beta Pig Mzirquctt: Iinginucr Stull' 34, Advertixing Mim- :igcr 5. .. .. 1 -wg--4 1 - C'liCH'I', IELI A., INfI.V4'AlII-Clili, XVISCONSIN-I5ACHIfI.0R f r DAL'Ogf,,I:t,::if5:L:ZiiIEliilivgl-gg si.xlaNc:1z!AIpIiii Iipsilun Pi. Ol Iphn Chi. PAGE 45 GARVEY, HENRY ' ., lil-OR OF PHILOSOPHY IN 101111 . Press Club 2--Ig Sporlsmenis Club 31 A Paola fill GEIMER, VINCENT D., MA IIACHELOR or Purrosol --Chorus 1-4 Soclali NITOWOC, Wlsc . 'HY IN IIIIHINESS , Vice-President 3' . ty l-4, Assistant Commerce Cl Mask :oNs1 ADMIN , Player: Prefcct uh 1-4, C Award N.. ... GLASOW. WILLIAM R., Varnifi ls1aA'r'roN ma or Laws--Delta 'I'I ' s I-4, President 43 'I'rihune-National 3-43 Franklin Cluh 1-Z: Class 'I'r-' ' .atholic Instruction League 23 Gold 5. GEORGE RUT lolt of , H H., Mrrwfun . I ARTS IN JOUR ology Club - Class' msn, Wrsc1oNslN Narlsm-Pro an ' 345 Lutheran 9 ical Cluh 3, ll. -IIACIIE' tl Con 2,45 Soci- .tutlents Association SHI' GERA GHTY, PEGGY K., MII.NX'ALIKIZI?, uacuizroa or vmrosovnv-Kap a B-- shalg Gamma Pi Epsilon, Co- Presidcnt's Council C ' Chairman 4' W lsc1oNs1N'A- eta Gai ' ul guarl .haxrma , Central uma, Mar- r., 2-fl, President I n -Ig Inter-School Collegiate Track Scramhlcs ' Meet Queen 3. GIBBONS Lok , JOHN J., Mri.wAm:izra, Wisczows or xax.m:'1'uic:M. xcurziwiciziuma. INA-' -IIA! IIIIE- is. Wise 1Lta Ph Repres- ' ' easurer 1. VINC' ,EN'I' D. GEIMER RUTH I-I. GEORGE PEGGY K. GERAG JOHN J. ' H'I'Y GIBBONS WI R. GLASOW HERMAN J. GLINSKI JOI-IN R. GOELZ RALPH LLIAM W. GOIETZ ERWIN E. GRAF ANTHONY J. GRAMLING EUGENE I.. GRASS WALTER S. GROCIIOWSKI JANE W. GROSSMAN PHILIP W. GR HEN RY 'I' OhSMA . N, JR. . GRUEBER JANET M. GRIIIT ' ' ' .NBER .ONHIN-IIACIIIG 1,4 Intramural Atlnlnticsg Lntative ol Delta Theta Phi I view StatI' GLINSKI, I-IERMAN J., Srlavisws PolN'r, WlsCoNs1N IIACIIELOIK or Laws-Delta Theta Phi, Law Re ' Criminal Law Institute. GOELZ, JOHN R., M ov Miaoic:lNla-- ' ILVXAIIKIIIE, Wlst3oNslN Kappa Alpha. Alpha Si' GOETZ, RALPH W., MIl.WA Lon or CIIEMIIIAI. mv' A. S. Ch, E. timers, W1st1oNsiN m.lNlamt1Ncz---S f ---oocfrou i.,ma Nu, Phi Chi. -f-llAfIIIE- ILIUZI Ph I Delt 15 AN QRAP. ERWIN F., llI.GIN, lliI.INOIS--IIACHELOR olf i,?i.Ni.,n IN lsusrrwzss ADM!NIS'l'RA'I'ION7AlPl1R Gamma f 1- Cgrilncl Master -lg Basketball I-4, Captain -lg Inter- mfffhlty Council -lg Commerce Club I-'l. GRAMLING, ANTHONY J.. lNlII.W'AIIKEIi, WISCIIDNSIN --ll0lL'1'on or MEIIICINIE. GRASS. EUGENE I.., Mlrwauxlalz, Wlsc:oNslN-uAr1Hla- EOR orf.sc:nsNi:ra IN isiusir-:lass AnnuN1sTaa'r1oN--Delta -llzma Pi 2-45 Commerce Club I--I, President -I: Mar- CIQCUC Players I-33 Cheerleader I-4, Junior Prom Com- mittee Sq ntramural Athletics 1-fl. GROCHOWSKI, WALTER S., Mllwaimlira. WI51.tlNSIN -nArgH1al.oR or Ana-s, GROSSMAN. JANE W.. Wrxuxxwrosa. XVISCONSIN-j 2-'lf:HEI.OR orf SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION--Pl!I .hi Theta, Secretary 3, Vice-President -lg Pro :mtl Con lx-4. Vice President 3-43 Women's Debate 35 Chorus 2-4. loartl of Directors -1. GROSSMAN, PHILIP W. JR., Wauwaiosa. Wlsi,oNslN Hnarxulwoa ov vurriosovuvf-Varsity Debate Teamul--I: flfqyette Players I-21 Hilltop Forum I--lg Alpha hignaa Nu Speakers Bureau 3-1: Inter-Society Oratorieal Yxfin- VWF l: Forum Oratorical Contrst Winner I. 2. GRUEBIER. HENRY 'I'., Mlrwanxiaiz, Wisi1oNs1N-- Imeuisroa or Laws. GRUESSER, JANET M., WAIIW'A'I'IDSA, W1si1oNslN-- l:Ai.HI2I.OTl ov PHll.osoPm'--Kappa Beta Gamma, Players - li bociology Club Al. c:un.r.AuMn, CATHERINE 'r., racaossrf. WNQONMN -BACHELOR or PHn.osoPm' IN .1onaNAx.lsM-Press Club -1. CULASH, JOHN R., BRIl7GIil'UR'I', CONNliI.'I'lClI'I'--IJOCE 'ron or Mnulc1Nra. GUMB, JAMES W.. Mlrwauklalz, XVISCONSIN-IIACHIZLOR or semmzlz IN nusmnss AIlhllNISTRA'FlON-DClfR Sigma Pi 3--lg Commerce Club I--l. HACKIZTT, JAMES F.. Miuvaivmaiz. Wisi:oNsiN-- naci-uzroa OI' i.aws-Sigma Nu Phi. Recorder S, Second Vice-Chancellor 6, Law Review S, Editor 63 Hilltop Forum, Secretary 2: Debate Manager 3-4: Lecture Bureau 1-4, Cn-Manager Sq Aristotelian Society 2-5: Sotlality 1. 6g Criminal Law Institut: S 6. HAGEN, STEWART, MII.VK'AIIKIiIi, Ny!ISCONSlN--lIAClIIi- Lon or iimamuzal. xaNu1Nm2nrNn-Sigma Phi Deltag En- gineering Association l-S. President Sq Knights of St, Patrick 4-S1 Intramural Hamlballg Engineering Council ' ' 7 - ' Cl. m. En inccr's President 5, A. I. Ch. I.. IS. nur 1n. g Dance. ,Q vu? ,I . , 47 4 HACiCil2R'l'Y, LAXVRIENCE Ci., IZAI' V v-. lg. C' S01'A-IIYIJIZHIZILOR .iw ?112r:1liANlciK f UNH: NG N hf -'X , - ,' 1' S . 1 . t: i, resi e 1 - - U, 'X --CQ 7 Bal-siiqnqess lilianaglr I K ,P M . 4 ' iq .XE Y .ll I :E . ,V NK. Iggy , i ty! I iii N X txdil l l '.lXl1?f-Sic 1-mlslz, ALFRED, Mrrwaii 4-Wi .01-r fay ,- f X ox' m.IacTmc:al. nNclNlsmuNra. X , - if 5 5 f ' - ' X 2 ' 'S 'l ZF x-JV ,ff ,1,,Mf.y. . A HAls1.MAmR, 1oHN of ir if 4 - . IiAI1HIiI,0Il olf laws-Alglia, 1 iilg ' - -I . ' tv 'A ' ix ' I Basketball Manager 5-43 layer.. r' I ly ,Qi CATHERINE T. GUILI.AUME ,IOHN R. GULASH JAMES W. GUMB JAMES F. HACKETT STEWART HAGEN I.AWRENCI2 G. HACiCiIiRTY ALFRED HAISE JOHN G. HAISLMAIER FGRTY PAGE 45 HAJDUCH, STEPHEN J., CIIIIAHY, WlSLIONSINfI5ACHIi- Lon or LAWS-Sigma Nu Phi, Chancellor ot the Ex- chequer: Marquzttq Law Review Staff, Executive Council, Business Managerg Criminal Law Institute. HALSER, JOSEPH G., Mll.WAllKlili, WIscoNsIN-uoC- 'rolt or MIQDICINIE-Plii CIIi. HANSEN, JANE K., GIIIaIaN BAY, WIsCoNsNI-CIaIzTII1I- CATE IN IJENTAI. HYGIIzNIa---Alpha Delta Eta. HARDGROVE, GEORGE XV.. EIIIIN, WISCONSIN- IIaCHI2I.oI1 or CIvII, IINGINHIQRING-Engineering Associa- tion I-53 A. S. C. li. 3-51 Znolugy Club 2. ulogy Club 2. HARGARTEN, LAWRENCE W., MIl.XY'AllKIili, WISKION- sIN-nar:IIIaI.on or sc,II1NCI5F-Goethe Verein l-2: Sodality l-3. l ,JSI Hu' IQ GARET O., CI.oQIII2'I', MINNIzso1'A-- - fu Ei in E- IIQNCII IN NIIIISING---Smlality I--lg Zu- ?,,.-- I - 'ad , ll - 4 mx 1 , A4 Q ,V ry I . -'fa ' X -I, I Wil . I .- lf . l l -, 'NI II .ll J., ' all I I 'lf 2' i X .' I A W :W . IIIxIaN, WIsCoNsIN-IxaCHIa- 'XXI ' ' If I I. nv - so I-Iv I ' IRNALISM'-BIlSliCfl72lll lg In- . K It ' v. gf LQ. e uh 2-4: Tribune Sta, News X 5 I -' ' I 1 ' 13 ting 1, ociology Cluh 4. ' 'af V 'iff is ' L' 'I7 gf T . ' 2 . :. ! 1' fell A I Iain: , I I fx , -I. I I V ' , N - I ' . ERT . MI .W '21, WJQ .' - W l lgzrfl l N -it :T or I3 CYNI5-Ilii Chi glliatliinrall'kIplI:IIs5-gilAiIriJcc- , If ' I I I X, I-I s' 'nt . l I!! l H . l 7. ' PAGE 46 HAYDEN, WILLIAM F., MusCaTINI5, IOXVA-BACHELOR ov MIQCHANICAI. ENGINIIHIIING-Sigma Phi Delta: Boxing I: Engineering Association I-5, Secretary 55 A. S. M. E. 5. HEALY, JUNE C., MANITQWOC, WIISCONSIN-IIACHIELOR Oli I.AWS-MRFQUCIYC Chorus 3: Law Review 5-65 Class Secretary 6. HEINTZ, LAMBERT W., MIl.WAlIKIiE, WISCONSIN- ImCIIIzI.oR or SCIENCE IN IIIIsINnss anMINIsTRA'I'IoN- Alpha Chi, Hockey 2-35 Commerce Club l-4. HEISDORF, CLARA J., Mll.WAliKIilZ, WIsCoNsIN-CIm- 1'IIfIc,I'rIa IN DENTAL HYGIENII. HEISE, EARL A., Mrcwauiimi, WISCONSIN-BACHIELOR olf PHILOSOPHY IN lIOIlRNAl.ISM--MRYQUCIIC gournal, As- sistant Editor 31 Press Club 2-4: French Clu 2-31 Suci- ology Club 4. HEISER, RUTH E., Mll.WAllKIilE, WISKIONSIN-DAl1HIiI.OR ov I'HII.osoPHY IN ,IoIII1NAI.IsM-Kappa Beta Gamma -lg Theta Sigma Phi 5-41 Press Cluh I--1: Hilltop Stafl 3. HELLER, HARRIET, YoIINGsvII.I.Ia, New Yonlc-Clam 'I'IIfIc:aTIa IN DIINTAI. I-n'GIIaNIz-Alpha Delta Eta. HELLER. ROBERT L., KnNosI-IA, WISCONSIN-DOCTOR or DIINTAI. suncmw-Alpha Sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer 3. Worthy Master 4: Varsity Basketball 1-21 Junior American Dental Association: Golden Key: President of Dental Class 2, Intramural Athletics 1-4. STEPHEN I. I-IAJDUCI-I JossPH G. HALSER JANE K. HANSEN GEORGE W. I-IARDGRGVIE LAWRENCE W. HARGARTEN MARGARET O. HARNER MATTHEW J. HART ROBERT S. HAUKOHL THE HILLTOP DIEN WII.I.IAM E. um' JUNE C. HIEALY :RT w. HIEINTZ ' ' ar LAMBI. CLARA j. HIZISDJ IEARI. A. HIEISIZ RUTH IE. HEISIER HARRIET HIELLIER ROBERT L. HELLIER VITY ROBERT B. HEL , VINCENT D. HENNIZSSIEY, EDWARD P. HERALD ' IERMSIEN LORAINI1 H XVILLIAM J, , 1-um. HIYRZKQ lill MERLI2 J.. JANET A. HODSON . HOFFMANN WILLIAM I, HIELVIEY, ROBERT B., NEENAH, Wlst:oNsiN-'-lmotxion IIIERZIGIER, WILLIAM j., CIEDARIIIIRG: Wisc:QNslN-4 QI DIENTAI. stmclzlwuljglgn Sip!-nn Delta- junm, Amcfi. rxAc2HE1,olt OliIZLIECTRICAI.ENGINIEIZRING-SlgIT1Ill7l1I Deltag can Dental ASSOCIMIOTI lvl- A l Engineering Association I-S, Vice President 5: Student lixecutive Council S, American Institute of Electrical lin- ginzers 3-Sq Intramural Basketball 2-3. IAENNIESSIEY, VINCENT D, JR. Mi1.w'AukEE, Wls- Hll.l., MIERLIE J., 'l'oMAu, kVISCONSlNfIlAt.HIZl.0R Ulf ii0Nsirs1-nAt:HEr.on ol' Arrrs-J-Alplia Chi' Charms 1- vnimsovm' IN ,1ouaNAl.rsM-journal Editor 41 Tribune hfilnklin Club 2-4, Lecture Bureau 2-4' Irltramural D Staff 2-33 Press Club lv-Ig International Relations Club at: 23 Track Manager 2, Class '1',Cnsm.Lr 4' 'tg Intramural Bowling 2--Ig Intramural Handball 3-4, Hl2RAI..D, EDWARD P., Ocpoivro Wisc:oNs1N--1m1:HI2- HUDSON, JANET A., Miiwanuiuzia, yUISCONSIN---IlACHl'2- -OR OF Laws-Delta Theta Phig' Flint'-all l-23 Intra- ma or Anrs--Smlality 5-41 lrench Club 5--I, Vice Presi- mU Hl Athletics l-6g Smlality S rw, Franklin Club 3 -I. tlcnt -lg Classical Club Z--lg Chorus Z. TRMSIZN, LORAINIE, I.l'i'1'1.E CIIIITIE XYlisc:oNslN- HOFFMAN, WILLIAM L., MIl.W'ilIlKlEIE, XV1st:oNs1N--- f SCIENCE ,N Nl,RSlNG,,Al'Qim Tm, Dglmg IIACHIELOR cw sclENc:E IN IIIISINIESS AnMlNis1'naT1oNA- ' -41 Soplnmmre Coed Boartlg Senior Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Manager 2, Social Chair. . I-huh.. man 35 Basketball Manager 2,33 Marquette Players 3--1, ' Churus I--lg Sntlality 2-3: Intramural Athletics l-4g Wfrestling Team I-'Ig Spnrtsmcn's Club 3-43 Commerce Cluh I--I. H L 'MCI-IELOR 0, Shffus l'2: Soclality I '0-sl Board: Student Club 3-4, PAGE 47 Paola 48 1 HOLMES, IVA JANIi, MII.XX'AIIKIiIi, WIst:oNsIN---IIAc:IIIz- Lok OI: st:II2Ni1Ia IN NllRSINli AlfVlIfl 'l'au Drlta, Sociol- ogy Club 4. HOLUBOWICZ, BOLIESLAUS S., CIIIMIIY, A'X7IStQONSIN'- BACHELOR oif ARTS IN -lOIII'INAl.ISMYfSIgIII3 Delta Chi, Tribune 2-4, Iklitor-in Chief 4, Sotlality, Sociology Club, Hilltop 3, Press Club, Intramural Managtr I-2, Class Vice Prcsiilent 3, Conratl Club. HOWARD, DORIS MAY, MINliIlAI. PoIN'r, XVISCONSIN -At:nn'rIlfIr:A'I'Ia oif IwIaN'I'AI. IIYIIIIINII---Alpha Delta Iita. HOWARIJ, SYI.VIA JANIi, MII.wAIIItIaIa, WISKLCJNSIN- IIACHELOR olf I'IIII.osoI'iIY IN JOIIRNALISM-Zi!! Phi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Homecoming Float Committee 3, Winner, Boehm Poetry Award 3, Press Club, Goethe Verein. i i IVA JANE HOLMIES BOLIZSLAUS S. IIOLUIIOXVICZ DORIS M. HOXVARD SYLVIA JANIE IIOXVARD EDWARD JACOII IIRUSKA RAYMOND A. IIUIEVLIZR THOMAS A. HUGIIIES FRANK H. l'IUN'I'LliY GIERALD D. IIURLliY NICHOLAS M. IN71IiO RALPH M. JANKINS STANLEY Ci. JANZRR NORMAN S. JAQUIiS BIZRNICE IE. JOHN FRANCIS W. JOHNSON JIZANNE M. JOHNSON HRUSKA, IEDWARD JACOB, PII,sIaN, WIst1oNsIN---- IIACIIIELOR OI' PHII.osoI'HY IN SI-'Iil5CII-- Speech Associa- tion 5-fl, Hilltop Forum l-4. HUIEVLIER, RAYMOND AYRIES, Wizsr AI.I.Is, WIst1oN- SIN-IIACHIQLOR orf AR'I'Sf'I'l1Lf2l Rho, Hilltop Forum: Aristotelian Society, Varsity Debate Squail, Clarsical Club. HUGIAIIES, THOMAS A., SIIN VAI.I.IaY, IImAIIo-'IxAr1IiI2- Lou olf I,AW'Sf'-Ijlflfil Theta Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Bas- ketball I, Intramural Athletics 2-4, Commerce Club I-3: I.aw Dance Chairirian S, Criminal Law Institut: SVG, Boxing 'I'eam l-Z. IIUNTLIZY, FRANK H., MIl.WAllKEIi, WIsigoNsIN-- IIAIZIIIQLOIL OI' sc1II2Nt:Ia IN IIUSINIESS AnMINIs'I'Im'I'ION-- Alpha Chi Beta, Vice President 4, Soalalitz I, Commerce Club I-4, Dance Chairman 4, Secretary 'ommercc Club 5. I . I . HURLEY, GERALD D., CLINTONVILLE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR OI' PHILOSOPHY IN JOIIRNALISM-Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President -S, Tribune Stall' 3. Colmunist -ig Co-Chairman Journalism Jamboree. INZEO, NICHOLAS MURRAY, WAIIKESHA, KVISCON- SIN-IIACI-IIaI.oR or LAWS, JANKINS, RALPH M., MIl.W'AIIKEE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- Alpha Kappa Tau, Omicron Alpha Tau, Class Treasurer 4, Commerce Club, Boxing 2. JANZER, STANLEY G., HAR'rIfoRn, WISCONSIN-RACI-Im I.oR or SCIENCE IN BUSINESS AIIMINISTRATIQN-Alplia Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4, Commerce Club l-4, Players I--I, Stage Manager 4, Intramural Debate Z. JAQUES, NORMAN S., MII.wAIIREs, WIsCoNS'IN- BACHELOR olf PI-IILIOSPHY IN JOIIRNALISM-Aliplia Sigma Nu 4, Student Representative on Athletic Boar 4, Sigma Delta Chi 3-4, Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers' Bureau 3-4, Sodality l-4, Editor of Sodality News 2-3, Class Presi- dent I-2, Union Board 3-4. Secretary 4, Press Club 1-4, President 4, Intramural Debate Championship Team 2, Editor of Sophomore lssuc of Marquette Tribune. JOHN, BERNICE ELIZABETH, MONTHI.l.0, WISCONSIN -CERTIFICATE IN IIENTAL I-IYGIENE-Alpha Delta lita. JOHNSON, FRANCIS W., WAIIwA'rosA, WISCONSIN- EACI-IEI.oR OF LAWS-Delta Theta Phi, BailiFI 3, Prom Committee. JOHNSON, JEANNE MARIE, MIl.W'AllKEE, WISCON- SIN--I5ACHEl.0R or PI-III.oSoPI-II' IN 'JOLIRNALISM--Cill Sigma Chi, Vice President 41 Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary .13 Tribune, Assistant Feature Editor 2, Pro and Con 2. JOKELA, GRACE HELEN, Roczx, MICHIGAN-ClER1'llfI- CATE IN DENTAL IIYGIENE-Alpha Delta Eta. JONES, DOROTHY VERA, BIsI.oI'r, WISCoNSIN--t.IaR- I'IEIt:AI'Ia IN IIENTAI. IIYGIENIZ--AlPlI8 Delta Eta. JONES, GUILBERT K., RACINE, WISCONSIN--IIACHIEI.OR or SCIENCE-Zoology 2, Sociology 4. JONES, LESLIE EDWARD, RACINIE, WISCONSIN-W BACHELOR oi' SCIENCE. JONES, ROBERT D., MILWAIIILEE, WISc:oNSIN---IIACHn- LCR OI' LAWS-Delta Theta Phi 'S-6: Interfraternity Coun- CII 5, Alpha Sigma Nu 3-6: Crown and Anchor, Host 6, Theta Rho 5-6, President -1, Delta Sigma Rho 4 6, Golden Key 5-6, Class President S: Formal Prom King S, Franklin Club I-3, President 3, Intercollegiate Debate 2--1, Law Review 5-6, Parents' Day Chairman -1. JORDAN, MONICA V., MlI.XY'AllKIiIi, WISCoNSIN--- IIACHELOR rw St:IIzNr:Ia IN IIIISINIQSS AllMINIS'l'RA'l'ION-Plli N ,,L Chi Theta 3-4, Intersorority Council, Players l-4, Secre- tary 5: Lecture Bureau 3-4, Secreta fi, ' ,-, and Con 0 Q I I-3: Commerce Club l--1: Sotlali Ce -K mit- l tee 3-4. f 1 A 6 ,-C ' I '- . . . ., . ' .'- ' 'f 'll vu J Wd . ' 1 4 I 'XX - N X ,huhi J l gg xxglk . 5 .-' I 1 .- I - it i XXI .V I il I . JUDD, SEBASTIAN F., .tt ii If -W .- 51. I ii BACHELOR or' MECHANICAL E INIZ I GFI? . i , XX XI 0. Secretary. , I lg l I '57 Q 1 D 4 I A ' f f - we- -I I--S I JUDELLE SBTER MH o I I I' N ago . f' SIN--IIACHELOR or SCIENCE. I I ,, ' ,- ' I . I xii.-I , 1 ,v K GRACE H. JOKELA DOROTHY V. JONES GUILBERT K. JONES LESLIE E. JONES ROBERT D. JONES MONICA V. JORDAN SEBASTIAN F. JUDD SISTER M. JUDELLE, O.S.F. FORTY A PAGE 49 JURGAITIS, CIIARLES J., RAc,INIz, XVISCONSINHIVACIIIC- LCR or scIIzNc.I: IN misINIiss AUMINISTRATION -CIHTHHCFCC Club. KAISER, JOHN D., Eau Ciiamiz, WIscoNsIN-nacIIIaI,oa Oli l.AW'S l'llClil Rhog Delta Sigma Rhog Sigma Nu Phi: lnterfraternity Representativeg Band I-3: Intercollegiate Debate Squad 2-- g Franklin Club I-5g Debate Manager 4-ng Sodality l-6: Law Review Staff 5-6, Recent De- cisions Editor 6g lnterfraternity Smoker Chairman 63 Al- pha Sigma Nu Lecture Bureau -'l-6. KALCH'l'HAl.ER, VIRGII, SIII2nox'csAN, WIscoNsIN ---oM:HIcI,oa or l.AW'S7Slf.Zl11il Nu Phig Delta Sigma Rho, President 6: Theta Rhog Delta Si Ina Rho Rivresentative to Wasliington, D. C., Student Ciimnrress 5g horus l--l, Vice-President 5, President -lg Band., I-2, Vice-President 2g Hilltop Forum Z-41 Franklin Club 2-33 Varsity De- bate Squad fl-6, Assistant Manager -l, Manager S: Sodal- ity I--lg Homecoming Chairman 6. KALti'I I'A, EDWARD J., Sr, l.oIIIs. lVllSSOllRI--l'iM1IlE- I.oa oi' ARTS IN JoIIaNAI,Isr-I-Ariftotelian Society fl: Sodalily -l. KAl.I.liNBlERGER, ROY O., MlI.WAtlKlilE, XVISLONSIN- - IOACIIIFLOR or IzIiIzi:'I'IIIc1AI. IaNc:INIaIaaINu---A. I. E. E. , T 1 S lVlllXX'Alll-LEE, xVlSt,ONSlN-'FlAl.HE- it ll psilon Alpha: Junior American Dental p. n X ,, , I N 'A H i Mll,XV'AllKlili, WIst1oNsIN Ills Beta Gamma 2--lg Sigma Nh, gf S r l6A IS . 'c1INIa, WIst3oNsIN-IIAt.rIIaI.oIt J Zta Della, Secretary -lg French In-fry TY l f ,.-, 4 ax Q A' rf -Puff Il - 7 I X i-'-Tlx A-I 2 - J, I it t -N .fxxl I 1 1' 'liiliilil I O' CIIIKH --lg French Club lg Sodalit x I ,wx-' N : Q c Y I Z 223.1 '. A, ' J H' 'I' , 'f . 71- 'Sv A ul . ' i' V' lllkiili' ' KASTRUL, HYMAN, MlI.WAllKlili, XYlIst:oNsIN-ImI5HIz- ISOR or I.Aws---Alpha Epsilon Pig Tau Epsilon Rho: Intramural Athletics. KEANE, RUTH H., Mll.W'AlIKlili, WIst1oNsIN-nAt1lIEI.oR or scII2NcII IN nIIsINIzss ADMINISTRATION-Clli Sigma Chi 2--l, Laurel Wearer Z, Recording Secretary 3, President -lg Gamma Pi Epsilon 3--1, Treasurer 4g Players I-2g Lecture Bureau 2--lg Hornecominr Court 2g Commerce Club I-fl: Business Ad Digest Staii 5--lg Sophomore Coed Board: Junior-Senior Coed Board, Vice President 4g Class Secretary 2g Central Collegiate Track Meet Court of Honor 'lg Council of Campus Leaders -lg Holly Ball Chairman -lg Business Ad Dance Queen fl. KELLER, J. EDWARD, XVAIIXVATOSA, XVISCONSINM- IIAI7IIIzI.oR Ol' scLIIaNc1Iz IN IIIIsINIiss AImINIs'I'aA'I'I0NM Delta Sigma Pig Commerce Club l--lg Sodality 2-3. KIii.I.IiY, MARY JANE, MlI.NVAllKlEIE, xVlSCONSlN'-- RAKIIIELOR or 1-IIII.osoPIn' IN svisiacn-Kappa Beta Gam- mag Speech Associaliong Class Secretary -l. KELLY, GLADYS M., Siicma Camera, MlSSOllRl-RAtIHli- Ion or PIIII.osoPm' IN JoIIaNAI.IsM-Queen of Engineers' llall 3. KELLY, HAROLD V., FaANxI.IN, MINNESOTA-RAt.llE- IDR OF AR'I's--Sndalityg Franklin Clubg Aristotelian Society. KENNEDY, CHESTER C.. RAIIINIS, WIscoNsIN-nAcIII2- I.oa or MIfcHaNIcaI, IzNGINrzIsaINc,-Triangleg Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pig Alpha Sigma Nug Marquette En- gineer 2-S, Assistant Editor 4, Co-Editor 5: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 5g Engineering Knights ol Marquette -1-ig Engineering Association. KENNEY, JOSEPH P., bfll.WALlKlili, WISCONSIN- nAcHI2I.0R oi' PHILOSOPHY IN -JOURNALISM-Sl Ina Delta Chig Phi Chi Psig Press Club l-4, Treasurer 4gg Tribune 2--l, Exchange Editor 3, Columnist fig Journal 3g Hill- lop 5, Fraternity Sditor 3: Intramural Athletics I-4,g Cu- Chairman Journalism Jamboree. Paola 50 CHARLES J. JURGAITIS JOHN D. KAISER VIRGIL W. KALCHTHALER EDWARD J. KALETTA ROY O. KALLENBERCER FRANCES KALOSH MARY CATHERINE KANE RUTH F. KARLSON THE HILLTOP . ll HYMAN KASTRUL RUTH H. KIEANIE J. IEDXVARD KliLLliR MARY JANIE KIELLIEY GLADYS M. KliLLY HAROLD V. KELLY Cl-lI2S'l'liR C. KIENNIEDY JOSEPH P. KIZNNIZY ,lANIi li, KEOGII CLAUDE J. KIEPPIER HARRY A. KINIERT CARL 'l'. KINGFOLLL LEON P. KLAUS DORTHY J. KLIZCZKA JOHN C. KLIECZKA, JR. MARGIE R. KLECZKA llACllliI.OR Il KIEOGH, JANli li., INJIIAVAIIKIEIS, XVlSCON5lN- I olf vunosorun'--Karppa Beta Gamma, Treasurer ,lg Sngm Tau Dcltng Sudality 3--lg French Clulu. CIAUDIE J., BllRI.lNG'l'0N, Wlsc1uNs1N---Q I FNGINlalanlwca----'Triangleg A. L 1. lc llngincer Stall' 2. nmznl I Ii. KLAUS, LEON P., Mll.w'A1lxm2, XVlHllONNlN'--llAllHlil.UR or cjHl21ulr1A1. IENGINIZIERINGfClIflI'llS 1-55 Juscplr Conrglrl Club lr-1, President fl. Kll5CZKA. DUR'l'llY J.. Mll.wAl1xla14.. XVlSl,0NSIN-- mn mf sr.ntNc:la IN NURSING--Alplun Tau Della. HAI HIE. NSINH- I' JR., xMIl.XY'AlIKliI2. Wrsm . Sngmn Nu: Sigma Nu Plu, S' llurenug Leclurc KIEPPIER, ,. mn UF Fl.lEC'l'RlCA. , 5--lg Sudnlity 2-43 Mnrqucl KINERT, HARRY A., Fnmar-om, ll.l.lNOlS-IIMLHIELOR KLECZKA, JOHN M I F p A 5 fM'1'l rk 1.4, NACIIIELOR UF l.Aw'si pm. . 0 HHONOPHX ml Smlnlityg Alpha Sigma Nu Speaker. Burcnug Law Review Stull. KINCGHXQI., CARI. 'I'.. lWll.W'AlYKl5l5, WISKZONSINM KUECZKA. MARGIZ ROSE, Ml1.xX'AuK1alz, XVISKQUNSIN BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN BUSINESS AlJMlNlS'I'RA'l'l0N. llAc2nl2l.oR or scgrlamzla IN NIIRSING---Alplm Tau Dell. . 1' . .'lf'fm' 'ff. T f'A'..ff' ,,.Lf'.f ' iff. f'1 '7 '.. ff 'l f f f'fTff'fT'1'fff f f T ,. ., Q' f- ' 1 W' EI I T L! 1 rm M s N L S r- L N . 1 Ll N D ak PAGE 51 Q JOHN F. KI.lZMI2N'l TED I.. KNAP OLAF KNUDSIEN PAUL A. K NUDSEN GENIEVIIZVIE A. KOBOXW JULIUS N. KOHLIER BERNARD W. KOHNIEN LIE ROY J. KOLINSKI VIRGINIA A. KORNELY AVIZRILI. H. KOSS DANIEL W. KOSTIER ROSEMARY R. KOTIECKI KLEMIZNT, JOHN F., MII.wAIII4IaI2, WIsc:oNsIN Ion or MIQCHANIIIAI. I2Nr:INIaIzrIING-A ' Sportsmen's Club Il-ig Class Se' FRIED li. KROCKA LIZSLIIEJ K I. . ROUPA IIDWARD L. KUHNS PAUL G. LA BISSONIIERIZ fllACHli- . 5. M. F 45 Lretary 5. KNAP, TED I... MIIWAIIIQILII, WIsc:oNsIN--IIALIVIIzI.oII ol' ,mrs IN ioIIIINAI.IsM--Sigma Delta Chi 3-4: Press Club l-41 Sodality 3-fi, Conrad Club 2--ig Prom Commit tcc 33 Tribune 2-4, Fraternity Editor 3, Colun ' Hilltop 3, Varsity Hockey 2. mist KNUDSEN, OLAF, I olf SCIENCE IN Pi 1-4 .A Cnossiz IIUSINIZSS , Scribe 3' KOBOW, GENIEVIEVIE A., MII.WAlJKEIE, WIscoNsINM , Imc1HI2I.oR ov PHII.OSOPI'IY'-ZCUI Phi Delta I-4 dent 4, Coed Board Zg Sodality 3-4: Lect Sociology Club, President 4, Prom , Presi- - ure Bureau 3-45 Queen 3. KOHLFR I . , JULIUS N., MIIAWAIIKEII, Wrsric .on oi' scIIaNcIz IN IIIIsINIass Anm Alpha Tau: Accounting Cl INsIN-IIM:III1:- INIs1'Im1'IoN-Omicron ub 3--1. , WIsc:oNsINgImI:IIIzI,oII KOHNISN, BERNARD CHICAGO, II.l.INOlSfAllACHli4 s ADMINISTRA'I'ION--Ij2ll'H Sigma I.0R Ol' MIIIJHANICAI. HNGINIQIQIIING-Sigma Phi Dcltag , Commerce Club. Engineering Associationg A. S. M. E. KNUDSEN, PAUL A., NIsIzNAII, WIsc:oNsIN-AIIAc1IIIzI.on KOLINSKI, Ll? ROY or SCIENCE IN nIIsINIzss ADMINISTRATION-'-B'tIl. Gamma IIAcHnI.oI1 ov Sigmag Alpha Sigma Nu: Class President 2, Business Ad Digest, Editor 4, Business Adminstration Dance, Co- Chairman 4g Band l-23 Marquette Accounting Clul 1 3-fl. Paoia 52 l i,I , If J., MII.waIII4IfIz, WISCQONSIN- MECIIANICAI. IZNGINEIZRING--A. S .M. J I I KORNLEY, VIRGINIA A., B1II.WAlIKIZE, WISCONSIN- cIzIz1'IIfIcA'I'Iz IN uIaNrAI. I-IYGIENII-Alpha Delta Eta. KOSS. AVERILL H., MIl.W'AlIKIZli, WIsc:oNsIN-IIAeHII- Lon or PI-IILosoI-In'-joseph Conrad Club, Sociology Club, Sportsmen's Club. KOSTER. DANIEL W.. MII.W'AlIKlilE, XVIsc:oNsIN-- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN mIsINItss ADMINISTRATION- Alpha Gamma Phi, Executive Board 3-41 Football I-31 Basketball 1-2. KOTECKI, ROSEMARY R., MII.wAIII:Isn. WIsc:oNsIN-5 IsAcHnl.oR or SCIENCE IN nIIsINIass ADMINISTRATION-Plll Chi Theta, Treasurer 3, President -lg Commerce Club. Executive Council: Conrad Club: Sotlalityg Chorus, W. A. A., Treasurer 2-5: Class Secretary -1. KROCKA. FRED E., MII.W'AlIKEE, WIscoNsIN-IsAt1IIIs- LOR or: CIVIL IENIEINIZERING-Sigma Phi Delta, A. S. C. E. 2-5, Treasurer 5, A. R. B. A. -I-S, Treasurer 5. KROUPA. LESLIE J., RACINIZ, WISCONSIN-nAr:IIIzI.oR or SCIENCE IN rIusINIzss AnMINIsraA'rIoN-Alpha Kappa Psi, President 41 Business Ad Digest Stalfg Manager Varsity Basketball 3, Commerce Club: Forum l. KUHNS. EDWARD J.. SHIEIIOYGAN, WIseoNsIN-- IsAc:III3I.oR OF SCIIENCIE IN IxIIsINEss ADMINISTRATIONf Alpha Kappa Psi, Chorus 33 Sodality 3-4. LA BISSONIERE, PAUL G.. MIl.W'AUKIEIE, WISCONSIN-' IIAcHnI.oR or scrmvcn-Crown and Anchor 5--lg Liberal Arts Association. Secretary 3: Golden KCY 3: C1358 Pffii- dent 3-41 Goethe Verein I-2: Zuologica Club I-2, So- clality 3, Fencing 1-23 Track 3, Players 2-3. ROBERT B. LAKE RICHARD H. LAMBERT ROBINA B. LANGILL DOROTHY A. LANGMACK FRANK j. LARKIN ,IUANITA J. LARKIN GEORGE C. LARSCHEID EVELYN C. LARSON I FORTY LAKE, ROBERT B.. Rocxifoau, II.LINoIs-IIACI-IIsI.oIt or I-IIacHANIcAI. IENGINEIERING-Triangle, Secretaryg A. S M E., Treasurer, Engineering Association. ' ' LAMBERT, RICHARD H., MII.W'AllKIiE, WIst:oNsIN- IIAr:HItI.oR or I2I.IIc1'I1Ic:AI. IINGINEERINII-A. I. E. E. 1.4, LANGHILI., ROBINA B., MIaNosIINIsIa. MIKIHIGAN? nAm:HnI.oR ov scIIsNtgIs. LANGMACK, DOROTHY ANN, MII.wAIII4I5Iz, WIsc:oN- sIN-cIzn1'IIIIcA1'Ia IN IJISNTAI. HYGIIENIZ-Alpha Delta Iita. LARKIN. FRANK J., MII.WAlIKIEIE, WIsc2oNsIN-IIAcZIIIi- LOR OF I.AWs7Alpha Chi, Secretary, Vice Presiclentg Basketbalhlg 'lrack lgrlntramural Athletics l--Ig Soclalily I-63 Criminal Law Institute I-5. LARKIN, JUANITA J.. IRON MOUNTAIN. MIKIIIIGAN--. IIAeHI3I.oR'oF I'IIII.osoPHY IN SPIEEQIFI-OIHCLKZI Upsilon Vice President -Ig Marquette I ers l--g Spgqg, A-I socration l-45 lntersorority Coun' 3-4, LARSCHEID. GEORGE C. C IIACHELOR or scIIzNeIa IN -Q -4 , ff- Alpha Kappa Psi. Athletic I ,, x I.AI1soN, EVELYN C.. R . . ., f'- -- If . '- IN lII1I l' . In'oIIz IE- Iplr - 5- , sf- NAI N AI My my I I As -I4 ' 'fl 'PJ X ' X ii I-1 1 .-al . Il NW 'fi fills .mv Isriiig 'D 1 EY- 2-4. Intramural Athletics I--I. fn , ,IRC , xl ?N X? A l A 11 A f ,JW f -7 . If I t .ff N . . .I llllfilwtl-f l l PAGE 53 LA SUSA, THOMAS J., WI2s'I' AI.I,Is, XVIsc:oNsIN-- IIAc:IIIsI.ou or sc:II1Nr1Iz---Forum 2g Franklin Club 3: clhCll'llC1ll Society 4. LAWLER, WILLIAM C., WAIIKINIIA, WIsr:oNsIN--- ufuziriaroit oIf scIIzNr:II. LAWSON, JOHN P., FIIIIIIIIRIC, WIsr:oNsIN-IIAr:IIIaI.oII or ciIIIaIuIt:,II, IsNuINIeIcuINu---A. I. Ch. E. LAYMAN, DOUGLAS C., MII.W'AllKlElE, WIscoNsIN- ImI7IIIsI.ou uv ciIIIaI.Iu:AI. IaNc:INIzIaIuNu. LAZARUS, JEROME E., MlI.WAlIKlili, WIsI:oNsIN- IIAt:IIIII,ox or PHILOSOPHY''f,ll1iCI'Ull Alpha 'I'au, Ath- letic Manager 3-4, Vice-Clunricellor -lg Track l-2: French Club I-23 Sociology Club 3. I.ECl-IMAIISR, OLIVER Ci., MII.wAIII-Luiz, WIsc:oNsINA Imc:IIIzI.oII or st:IIzNr:Ia IN IsI1sINIass AlDMlNlS'I'RA'l'lON-'A n v I iimural Athletics l-3: Commerce f , x A i rr V' Id , Sodulity 43 lntcrnationul yl l XXIISCOONSIN-'RACHliI.0R OE 5 .i I I -, I ,X I Sociology Club l NI X if fx X IKEE, XWISCONSIN---HACHELOR X Il I, 50Lllll0J.,Y Club 3 l, Intr.l :X ii 3 If 1 -f . ,I A-7, I -a, 'Tfi:.' ivigiil .ii -ff' i-fi ...Rix' 5551? , if ii V' I l.l l ' ij' 'A 'x:-T' X XER IEQIIIEI n l 7lPlILW.1 le . 4, uf :Y X! 'lvl ' LIZICHT, JOHN P., MILWAIIKIEE, WISCONSIN-BACHELOR OI' AII1's-Band I-4, President 3-4, Manager 2: Chorus I-4, Accompanist 2-35 Orchestra 2-33 Classical Club 3-4, Treasurer 3: German Club I-2. LEIFER, LEROY R., MlI.WAllKEE, WIscoNsIN-uAcIIIs- Lou or sc:IIaNr:Iz. I.EOPOLD, GORDON MILWAIJKEE, WISCONSIN-- IIACIIIQLOII or CIVII. IQNGINEIQIIING-Sigma Phi Delta: Engineering Association l-Sp A. S. C. E. 4-S, A. R. B. . 5. LIEWENTAI., I-IOR'l'ENSE M., MILWAIIKEE, WISCONSIN -- -IIfu:IIIcI.ou or I1IIII.osoPIIY--Pro and Con 3--ig Sociol- ogy Cluli 2--lg Chorus and Choir 3. l.lCll'I'lG, YALE J., Mll.W'AllKEE, WlSCONSlN-BACHE- rox or rIIII.osoI1IIx' IN JoIu1NAI.Isr-I. I.IPPI2R'I', JAMES G., MlI.WAUKEE, WlSCONSlN-BACHE- Icon or' srzrwca IIN BUSINESS AuMINIsrImTIoN-Delta Sigma PI 2-4: Sodalityz Boxing. I.l'I'CH, MURRAY H., NIIW Yomc, New YORK-DOC'I'OR or uIsN1'AI. suiuziain'-Alplia Omega, Chancellor: Junior American Dental Association, Class Vice-President 2. LIPINSKI, ROBERT, BERLIN, WISCONSIN-BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY IN ,JOURNALISM--Simi Delta Chi 3-4, Secretary 4, Pledgemaster 5-4, Triune Staff 2-4, Sports Editor 3, Makeup Editor 4, Columnist 41 Hilltop Staff 3-43 Joselah Conrad Club 1-4g Football Manager I-25 Intmmura Athletics 4. PAGE 54 THOMAS J. LA SUSA WILLIAM C. LAWLIER JOHN P. LAVVSON DOUGLAS C. LAYMAN JEROME E. LAZARUS OLIVER G. LECHMAIER AMRAH G. LEE ROBERT E. I.EE THE HILLTOP I l P l liICll'l' JOHN . . l.l2ROY R. l.lilFliR GORDON li. LIEOPOLD llOR'l'lENSli M. l.IZXVlZN'l'AI. YAl.lE J. l.lCl'l'l'lCi JAMIES G, LlPPlER'l' Y H. LITCH J 'I MURRA ROBERT I.ll'lN5lx DOROTHY A. LOIINIZIS 'HOMAS l.OllCiHl.lN LUKIES 1 MCHARD U EDWARD J. 1.u'rlzx'N CARL A.LUTunR ' 'TMADDEN FLORl:NC.l. THOMAS J. MAKAL ANN SHIRHQY MALONIT LOHNEIS, DOROTHY A., MfmlsoN, Wlsc2oNsxN--- LUTHIZR, CARL A.. lNll1.wAllxmz, XVISCONSINW'-llAt.lllf- CliR'l'IFICA'l4li IN lJlEN'l'Al, m'cllzNla-Alphfi Delta lita. Lon ov l.AVK'S7SlJ.1lTlfl Nu Phi. LOUGHLIN, THOMAS, l'llEAVIiR DAM, W1srinNslN-f MADDIZN, lil.0RlEN!IlE, CUIYAIIY, Wls1'oNslN nfuiulf- l1Af'Hlil0R ov sc:uzN4:l: IN HIISINITSS Am1lNls'l'kA1'l0N. mn or I'lllI.0SOPIlY. LUKIES, RICHARD IZ., Mll.W'AllKlEli, Wlsc:oNslN7- MAKAI.. THOMAS J., MlI,XX'1KllKlZli, XVIHIIKJNSIN' f BAt1m3l,oR ol? sc:llaNcl5-Alpha Sigma Nu 5--1, Vice Presi- llAKIIlIil.OR ov iplvn. IINGINlflCRlNli ClLlSS President 3-3- dent. 43 Franklin Literar Society 1.4. Vice President Q, Knight nl St. Patrick -l-Sq A. S. C. 13. 5.5, P,-qgiricm Af President 33 Mar uette lylayers 3--lg Chorus l-2, LIDFLIYI- A. R. li. A. -LS, President 51 Engineering Association, l uqn 2. lntramurail Debate Team. Manager 53 -Hilltop l'orum l-21 Track I-23 Fencing lg Goethe Verem l-3: Zuological Society l-23 Aristutelian Society 2135 Alpha higma Nu Speakers' Bureau 35 Smlalityg Y. O. Lecture Bureau 3-41 Catholic Culture Club, President 3. LU'I'lEYN, EDWARD J., WAUwA'l'0sA. XVlSCONSlNf' MALONIE. ANN SHIRLIZY, MIl.WAllKlili, Wlsc1oNslN--- l+AcZum,nR or lzl.m:1'klcAl. ENGINEERING. 12lfR'I'llflr2A'l'1a IN lbl:N'l'Al. m'c:naNlf---AlPlia Delta lita: 1 . g I PAGE 55 i 4 'J M I' l' l V1 l i. ilu E l '-I I i I MARY LOIS MALONI JOHN R . MALTSCH JOHN MANDAK DORIS E. MANTIEUFIEI THOMAS P. MARAS CHESTER A. MAIKCOWKA THOMAS P. MARONIEY NORMAN W. MAUTNIER IEIJWIN H . MAYIER WILLIAM H. MAYIER ALBERT F. MAZZIIS CHARLIES J. McCAFFR IZY WAL . :CAIGUIE JOHN R. MCCAULIEY CHARLFS ' .. S. MCCORMACK SAMUEL J. M' ' TIER J Mt tCUl1 MALONIE, MARY LOIS, Mr.waru-ima, Wrsc:oNsrN- MARAS. THOMAS P., Muwauxurz, WrscoNsrN-Doo CIiR'I'IFICA'l'li IN DIiN'l'AI. rrvmsmz---Alplm Delta litag Mar- 'rox or JuRrsrrwulmtz12-Criminal Law Institute 1-45 Law quctte Chorus. Review 3-45 Intramural Athletics 1-4. MALTSCH, JOHN R., Mrrwauxnrz, WlscoNsrN- MARCOWKA, CHESTER A., MILWAUKEE, WISCON- riat:rrrsr.on or l'lIIl.0SOI'HY-'PIII Chi Psig Football 2-'Ig slN-rmcnuron or CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-Conrad Club l-5, 'Treasurer l-3, Vice-President 2, President 4: Sotlal- ity 55 A. S. Ch. IE. 5-53 Marquette Engineer 2. MANDAK, JOHN, Mll.WrkllKIiIi, Wrsc:tmNs1N-rratzrrlawn MARONIEY, THOMAS P., MII.WAIlKIiIE, WISCONSIN-f ur' sczrramzra--Gerinan Club l-21 Patrician Club 35 Snci- rmcuuort orf Laws-Sigma Nu Phig Delta Sigma Rhog ology Club 43 Marquette Chemical Suciety 3--Ig Intril- Theta Rho: Hilltop Forum 1-25 Alfha Srgrna u Speak- mural Athletics l-4. ers' Bureau 3-4g International Re atlons Club: Varsity Debate Team 2-43 Lecture Bureau 4-51 Intramural Bas- ketball 2-4g Criminal Law Institute 2-43 Anstotelran Sn- ciety 2-4. MANTEUFIEI., DORIS li., DENMARK, WISCIONSIN-'-lII'fR' MAUTNER, NORMAN W., Muwauxms, Wrscorzsrwf- 'I'lIfICA'l'Ii IN nraN'rar. nvorrtmrz---Alplia Delta lita. nacx-mr.on ov PHrr.osovHY-'l'rihune 2. PA ' I ri ca. 56 MAYER, EDWIN II.. MII.XY'AI'RliIE, WIsc1oNsIN-- HAI.III:- IPR or MIIIQHANIUII. IaNGINIzIznINu--'I'rianglc: Band I-2: Uwrus I-fl: A. S. M. E. 4-S: Marquette Engineer Stall l-fl: Intramural Athletics, Manager 5. MAYIER, WILLIAM I-I., XVAIIXVAIUSA, WIsm.uNsINl - RIAriHIaI.oR or ILIVII. IaNuINIaIanINIa-AIinpincciing Associa- lion I--lg A. S. C. E. 3-S, MAZZIEI, AI.BIiR'I' F., RMJNI5, WIsc1oNIsNv-Ivoc:'roIi or LAWS-Sigma Tau Delta: Delta Theta Pliil Band I-5: glffflcitra 2--I: Franklin Clulu 2: International Relations . um ,, MLCAFFREY, CHARLES I., MII.XY'AllKIiIf. XVlSIIONSIN - nAi3III1I.oR or I.Axvs'-Delta Thcta Vhi: Crown and Ancllllfi Lecture Bureau fl. MCCAIQUE, WALTER J., MIl.XY'AIIKIiIi, XVISCONSIISIY- I1Ai1IIIiI.oR or IIIIRLIIANIQZAI. IINGINIQIQIIING-A. S. M. la. MLCAULEY, JOIIN R., MII.XY'AlIKIiIE, XVISCONSIN-H nAc1IIIII.QR or sCIIaNc2Ia IN nIIsINIass AllMlNIS'I'IlA'I'ION-- Piaiill imma Pi: Commerce Clulm I-'lg Intramural Baskel- 'Ia . ' MILCORMACK. CHARLES S., WAIIwA'I'osA, WIsc.oNsIN -Imc:IIIzI.oIi or MIMJHANIQAI. IzNuINIzIsnINc:-A. S. M. E. 'li Sonlality l-5. MLCUE, SAMUEL J., MII,wAIIKI2Ia, XVISl1ONSIN---IIAf.lIIi- LUR or sc:IIaNc:Iz mercc Club 2-4. IN IIIISINESS ADMIN IS'I'IlA'l'IUN-ClJl11- MIZCALLUM. JAMES J., Rlua Laxla, WIsc.oNsIN-V HALII IaI.oII or Laws. MI,IXINAI.D, WILLIAM I... SI'nINo VAI.I.IiY, IIIINUIN --IIM.IIIiI.UR or I'IIII.UIi0I'IIY - Alpha Gamma Phi, Master. MCIIARLANE. KATHRYN J., WAIIKIasIIA, WISKZONSIN- IlM1IIIZI.OR or SCIENl.lZ4'K?lPP?l Bela Gamma: Upsilim Alpha: Junior A. D. A.: Cozml Board. MI.GIiIiIIAN. JEANNIQ E., IJIzPI4nIi, XVIHCONSIN- :In- 'I'II:I4.A'I'Ii IN IuaN'I'aI. ImsIIaNIa---Alplm Dalia Eta. MLGINN, ROBERT F., MII.NK AlIKIili, WIsx.oNsIN-- nAc:IIIaI.oR or MIQCIIANICAI. IzNGINIzIznING-Triangle: 'I'au Beta Pi: Golden Key: Marquette Engineer Staff 2-5, Editor 'ig A. S. M. E., Board of Governors: Class Omcerll. Mc,GRAW, ROUER1' T., MII.WAl.IKIiIi, W1scoNsIN-- Ixaciil IaI.oIl or IIIIII.osoI'IIY-Sociology Club : German Club, iff ,VX , f 41.4. ' ' I I MELZER. JAMES P.. MIIAWAI Lori or s4:II5Nr2Ia IN IILISINF' merce Club l-43 Intramural President 2: Business All Digc lqlg I If 'I' 'Xl I .Jr Ml:Ylill,,HARllY Ci., W I I Ion or IHIIOSOPIIX IN Iolin Wrestling 2 , Sportsmcrfs Club, Pres clen 3 V, Ulf- N ' fa I K ' v X q ft? I ' Q will .Ili '1 f I l I I 0' If Qkcrbliisfjii i- llgqfisgwg lsl ' il .. -. I l f V JI I 'mill' I NIJ, JAMES J. McCUI.I.UM XVILLIAM L. McDONAI.D KATI-IRYN J. MCl:ARl.ANlf JIZANNE E. McGEI2I'IAN ROBERT F. MIQGINN ROBERT T. McClIiAW JAMES P. MELZER HARRY G. MEYER FORTY MIiYliR, KIENNIZTH J., MlI.WAIIRIiIi, WISCONSIN- IKACHIil.OR ov CIIIIMICAI. IINGINIIIIIIING-lingineerng As- sociation I-53 A. l. Ch. ll. 3-5: lntramural Athletics 4-5. MICHIELS, I.OIS M.. Mll.XK'AIIKIil'l, XVISLONSIN' uin- 'I'IFIt:A'I'Iz IN lIIiN'I'AI. lIYGIIiNli. MIIETUS, EDMUND R., MII.XY'AlIKIiIl, WISCONSIN-- IIACHIELOR oif Laws-Sigma Nu Phi 3-4, Recorder 4, Golden Key, l.aw Rcvietw Stall 5-4: Lecture Bureaug Business Ad Digest I-2, Assistant litlitor 2, Intramural Athletics. MIETUS, NORBIiR'I' J., Mll.WAIlKliIZ, XVISLONSIN - Imc:IIlII.oIt or scIIfNt:II IN IIUSINIESS AImMINIs'I'nA'I'IoN--- Alpha Sigma Nu: Beta Gamma Sigma, Theta Rho, Delta Sigma Rho, Golden Key, Secretary -ig Varsity Debate Squad 2--ig Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers' Bureau: Marquette Lecture Bureau, Commerce Club, Vice President 5: Sotlality. MIKOLAJCZYK, JOHN A., MII.XY'AlIKliIi, XVI5I1tJNSlN- IIAt:IIIiI.oIt or AIz'I's IN sPIzIar:II. L R, 'OR A., ST. NAZIANI, WISKQLINSINZ r C 5 Lon -1 vffs. ' 'N ,- - I 1 r 'A--X llc I - t . I xl 0 I Ei A it E I lf f l P , , IL ., Mll.WAllKIilZ, XVISKICJNSIN-m IA I on lf Us Chi Psi 2--I, Pledgemaster 2. X J A H W ta I, xii n 43 Goethe Verein 25 Zoology l 7 I 47 ' A- u ' C, x r I' 2. V. IN .i J , , . I' Xt ,, I,,.-,- I. k '. ,I H , fl j I -, II' I S., ILNIUAIIKIEIZ, WIscLoNsIN-nAi:IiIa- :'I.O Ulf ,Ax -Gami a Pi lipsilong Delta Sigma Rho, f , lx ' I-ill C ng Coed Board, Treasurer, Criminal Lau ,Y X Iliillllff. MISANY, JOSEPH N., MIIWAIIRIIIQ, WIscoNsIN- nAt:IIIaI.oIt or PIIII.osoI'IIY-Lecture Bureau 3--41 C. Y. O. Lecture Bureau 5--lg International Relations Club 2, Hill- top Forum 2-3, Vice-President 3, Players 53 Franklin Club -I, Sociology Club 31 Assistant Track Manager 2, Choir 5: C. I. I.. -lg Sodality 3-fl, Executive Committee -i, Motlern Problems 3, Catholic Culture 5. MITZ, MILTON A., MII.XVAllKlEl3, xVlSt.l1NSlN -NAI.llli- Lon oIi4st:IIaNf:Ia IN IIIISINIESS AIIMINIS'I'RA'I'IllN- Omicion Alpha laug LOIIIIIICITC Club I--i. MOKIZLKIE, EUGENE A., MIl.WAllKlili, WIsr:oNsIN-- Imc:IIIaI.oIt ov CIVII. IzNoINI2IzIuNr:-'I'rian'le 3-S5 Boxing I-51 A. S. C. li. 2-S, Secretary 5: Stutllent Professional Council 5. MOKSNES, KA'I'l-IRINIi Ii., DANvII.I.If, ll.I.INOIS- man- 'l'll'lCA'I'Ii IN DlEN'I'AI. In'nIIaNIa-Alplia Delta Ifta. MONAHAN. ROBIiR'I' J., MII.wAIIxIzIa, XVISCONSIN-H nM:IIIzI.oa or vHII.osovIn' IN ,IounNAI.IsMHPIIi Chi Psi: Track 2--I: Class Vice President 23 Press Club, Tribune Stall' 31 Hilltop Stall -ig Sl 0ItSl11CI'I-S Club ti. MONSON, DONALD H., MII.XK'AlIKIiIZ, XVISCUNSIN' Imc:IIIaI.oa oi' MIECIIANICAI. liNlilNlZIililNG7SlJ.ZmiL Phi Delta 2--lg Engineering Association: A. S. M, IE. MORGAN. RUTH E., MII.wAIIIiIzIz, WIsr1oNsIN-c1I:n- 'IIIfIc:A1'Ia IN uIzN14AI. IIx'c:IIzNI2. MORIARITY, JAMIiS IE., BliI.0l'l', XvfISlIONSlNfl'IACl'lIi- ron or sc:IIaNc:Iz IN IIIISINIISS ADMINIS'I'RA'I'lONiAlPl1R Ganuna Phi, Intramural Manager 51 Dance Chairman fag Commerce Club I--I3 Intramural Volleyball 2-3. KIENNIZTH J. MIEYIER I.OlS M. MICHIELS IZDMUND R. MIIETUS NORBIERT J. MIIETUS JOHN A. MIKOLAJCZYK VICTOR A. MlI.I.liR WlLl.lAM H, MILLMANN I3lZ'I l'Y S. MINTZ THE HILLTOP JOSEPH N. MILTON A. MITZ EUGENE A. MOKELKE H NIE E. MOKSNES MISANY KAIIIRI ROBERT J. MONAHAN DONALD H. MOMSON RUTH E. MORGAN .JAMES E. MORIARTY JOSEPH A. MORLEY ALFRED E. MORREY, JR. JOYCE V. MORRISSEY JOHN F MUELLER JOHN G. MUELLER RODGER J. MUEI.I.ER SYLVESTER E. MUELLER ' ' E. MULLINS ROBERT MORLEY, JOSEPH A., GIACIZ IIAY, Nova Scinrla. Ciapmna---rmr:illil.oR Ulf ral.lac'i'rur:al. lsNmNlzraiuNn--- Sigrna lihi Della, Chief Engineer: Tau Beta Pig A. I. E. Ia., bccretary 3, President 41 Knights of St. Patrick Soflal- IIY 34: Hockey, Captain 4g Student Executive Council 4. MORREY, ALERIED Ii JR., CUIflfEYVlI.I.lE, KIANSAS lfAl.lIlfl.OlI UI' cjnrzmrrzal. iaNulNlamuNu--- Sienna Phi Delta: fmlillfiy 3--I1 A. I. Ch. IE. 5-'lg Engineering Assucialrun 94. Secretary VI. MIORRISSEY, JOYCE V., Mlrwalnalira, xVISC1l7NSlN ' I.l'.Il'l'Il'ICA'I'li IN IIENTAI. m'ullzNlz. MUlil.I.liR, JOHN li., l2l.Miruasr, lr,i.1Norsf-vlwM2IlI'I ul' rilvll. laN4.:lNmaalNca. I , E gf' ale i.-' ir' 155 1 .. . u.- 1- . 2- if f- ze. S21 h I iii- fiat. MUIZl.I.ER, JOIIN G., Mll.XY'AIlKIiI5. XJVISIXINSIN-- -IIALIIlg- mn or Laws---Delta Theta Phi. MIllil,I.liR, ROIXGIER J.. MIl.X!'AIIKIilu, XVlS1'IlNSlN . llA4.lIlfI.OR or MIifiIIANICAl. lawfulNralaiuNu---'l'rianglcg A. 5, M. li. 'NVUNSIN l'l' Wig 'hi Ilellag 'R li., IVIIIAWAIIK 1 ., TIIING-SIILITIII I MUELLER. SYl.VIiS'I'la . IIALIIIIZLOR or ciruamlcai, raNc:iNl2. A. I. Ch, E.: Marquette Engineer Stall. I' , Mrlwarvklila, XVISCONSIN 'Iuh Z--I, President 3g -tin Stall 2-4, on MULLINS, R0llliR'l' a. IIAIIIIELOII ov Alrrs Classical C. dalily 3-41 C. I. I., I-23 Classical Ilulle liilitor 3. .4 K lux ' W J -4 J Fi a 5. 2 I., MUI , JIZROLD I' Lon tw l.Aw.'-- lin IPIIY 1., XVAIIPIIN, XVISt.1lNHIN s Delta Theta Phi l-5, 'I're' ' Cluh l-2, Vice-Prcsitlent 7' 'IW asuru 5 .., Intl .Illu- . , 1 Frau 'amural Atl lc 1 tics MYERS, J. ROIiIiR'I', Ctummy XvIS1,IlN5IN- nm Ulf PIIlI.OS0l'IIY IN .IOIIIINALISM -Si' ' Franklin Cluh I: Players I45' 9 ' top Stall 5, 'l'rihune 9 ' ,III IUII 5,111.1 l7elt'l , . ouulog ' . tall' Z' in . Chi, y Cluh I-lg llill- , . nlality I. NACLIERIO, IEMII, A., IIIKOtJKI.YN, Nlcw Yuma nmxma or MIZIIICINIE. NI' 1WIiI.I, UI I , IlOBI2R'I' j., Cliuzmso, Il.i,lNim---nA4,Hm.oa 'IIll.O50I'IIY- AlPlIll Gamma Phi, Ifuuthall I-2, In- mural Athletics 2-113 French Cluh 21 Patricizm Cluh l-' ik- I--l. NIARCIIOS. KA'I'HI ma OF seine l-fI- ' ,IIZROIIH IE. MIIRPIIN ,l. ROBIZRT MYIZRS IQMII. A. NACLIERIO ROl5IiR'I' j. NIZWIEI. L KATHLIZIZN IZ. NIARCIIOS ALFRED I.. NICOIID FLORIZNCI2 A. NORRIS CIIARLIZS D. O'IIRIIZN ROB , O'HRIIiN l'lIiRBIiR'I' XV. O'CONNOR ,IOIIN II. O'CONNOR ALLIEN L. O'DO ' iam' J NNILLI., JR. ARLINIL Ci. OI,IIiN CARROLL R. OLSON .IOIIN F. O'MIiI.IA DOLORIES K. ORLOSKI .IZIZN IT.. I' Nfl: IN Nll ' , Chorus ' ' NICOUD, ALFRED incursion in I-fi ' ' I... , ,F ARTQ- Rn , Classical .. Ml .ANToN. Oulu-1vu.1i1. Q RSINQ--'Alollil Tau Delta, Smlality I. Chmr Ig Class ice President 5--'I IWAIIKEI.. XVIMO . . rlaluty I--I, Intr' . Cluh 2-3 AITIII NSIN-W ral Athletics NORRIS, FLORIENCIE A., Mllwaiixmi. Wi:-i.oNs1N- NACHELOR or scllmtila-Sutlality I--Ig C, I. I.. I g Mission Circle, Secretary 4: Chorus I. CYBRIIRN. CHARLES IJ., Sutriu MII.XY'AllIlIiIi. W SIN--'IIACHIELOR nr' Laws. ISIUN- O'BRIEN, ROBERT J.. Osxwzco. Nlzw YORK-BACHIL l.OR or ants. O'CONNOR, HERBERT W., WAlIWAll1'0SA, NVISCONSIN -IIM:IIIzI.oa or I-IIII.osoI1HY. O'CONNOR, JOHN H., MIl.WAllKIEIE, WIscoNsIN- BACHEIOR on acumen IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- Commerce Clubs 1-3: Sodality I-25 Intramural Tenms 2. O'DONNELL, ALLEN L., Rocxlfono, lI.I.INoIs-ooc:'I'oII Ol' LAWS-Crown and Anchor. OLIEN, ARLINE G., WIIS1' AI.I.Is. WIscoNsIN-cIsa- TIFICATII IN IIIINTAI. HYQIIINE-Alpha Delta Eta. OLSON, CARROLL R., Mll,WAllKlElE. WTSCONSINY- BACHELOR or scuzcn--Alpha Chi 5--lg Zoological Society l: Chemical Society 3-4. O'MELIA, JOHN F., RHINIQLANDEI1, WISCONSIN-BACHIG LOR OF LAWS-Alpha. Gamma Phi, Historian 1, Treasurer 2-3. Master 4-5, Executive Board 4-6: Football 1-31 Inter- fraternity Council 3-43 Union Bnard S-63 lnterfraternrty Wrestling Champion 3. ORLOSKI, DOLORES K., Mll.WAlIKEl2. WIsc:oNsINj- IIACI-IIzI,oIx or scIIsNcIz IN NURSING-Clll Sigma Chi: Candle Staff. ORTH, HENRY W., LAWRENCIQIIIIRG, TIsNNIsssnIa-A IIACI-IIzI.oI1 or 4:IhIIz-MICAI. IINGINIIIQIIING-A. I. Ch. E.g lin. gineering Association. OSMANSKI, EUGENE J., Mll.WAllKElZ, WIsr:oNsIN-A IsM:IInI.oR or scIIcNcIa IN IuIsINI2ss AllMlNlS'l'RA'l'ION--- Commerce Club 1--l. OTT, GILBERT M., Mll.WAllKlEE, WIsc:oNsINMIxac1IIIa- Lou or CHIQMICAI. ENGINIQIIRING-Triangle 51 A. I. Ch. E. 4-55 Intramural Athletics -I-S. OTTENSTEIN, HAROLD H., MII.wAIII4IsIz, WIsc1oNsIN -ooc:'I'oa or MIaoIcINIe-Omicron Alpha Tau, Phi Della Epsilon, Secretary 45 Band l-2. PANCHERI, CHARLOTTE H., Noawav, MIc:IIInaN--- c:IaIz'I'IIfIcATIz lN oIzNraI. HYGIENE-Alpllil Delta Eta. PANDL, HENRY J., MIIAWAIIIQEE, WIscoNsIN-IIac:IIIa- ? l.OR oIf scII2NcIa IN AIuIsINIfss ,xoMINIs1'IIa'I'IoN-Delta Sigma Pig Manager nt Intramural Athletics 2--lg Claxs ,YL I ' President 5: Commerce Club I-4, Ban Iet Clrirman 31 l' Cheerleader 3-4. ' - X 1 i 'ul' U T R X- ' If Jiojz 5 3 , 'Nl I f I 1 ,' f ' PAPUGA, GEORGE I3.. HAM l Ili ?' ' 1 or PHII.os0I'IIY IN JOURNI. Xlfhi I 'I 1, l . Delta Chi.: Track I-4gTril1un ta 3 lli , , A - '- K X x Sports Editor 3. i l I. : I x I 1 cf Q 'JV ' '11 I uh' 'xxxI' 1?,.' '. f ' A . N - X' ' 1 - ' ov MIaoIc:INI2-Phi Chi 'If N I 4 A r' l 'H tl lx ' il igx If I I . U .I S' i Q. It . 'ilv ba we -I ' I .1 I l , . IW' 'I f IDAULY. ROMAN C.,AMll . . W . X. , HENRY W. ORTH EUGENE J. OSMANSKI GILBERT M. OTT HAROLD H. OTTENSTEIN CHARLOTTE H. PANCHERI HENRY J. PANDL GEORGE E. PAPUGA ROMAN C. PAULY FORTY PAGE 57 IQVIX X PIIRPICH, STEPHEN J., Wlis'l' Al.l.rs, Wlst:oNslN- iiarziiiaoa or tzuiamicar. :molNinsium:-Triangle: Track l-3: Sotlality 3-5: Intramural Athletics 4-5: Engineering Knights of Marquette 4: Marquette Engineer l-5, Cir- culation Manager 3-5, Art Etlitor 5: A. I. Ch. E., Vice- President 5: Engineering Association l-S. PETIERSON, JOHN R., Mrlwarixieic, Wisr:oNs1N- uoivroa or MlilllClNli-AKLIPPU Alpha l--I: Band l-2. PIi'I'l3SCH, JACK H., Xvariwnosa, XVIS!lONSIN-BACIlE- Lori on mrs. PFEIFFER, LIESTIER G., Mriwaiueiziz, WlscoNslN- iiM:uizi.oa ov Mizciiawiczai. i:NorNi2iauNo-Sigrna Phi Delta: Football l-3: Intramural Manager for Engineering Department -I: Knights of St. Patrick -I: A. S. M. E. PLANIiR'I', LLOYD J., GREEN BAY, XVISCONSIN-IHACIIIL Lok or Mws--C. I. I.. l: Lecture Bureau 1: Hilltop Forum l: Band l-5: Orchestra I-2: Choir I-3: Classical Club I-2: Sodality -I: Chorus I-2: Assistant Editor of Classical Bulletin 2-3. A R., MII.WAllKIEIE, Wlst:0NslN- os tv-W. A. A. 1-2: Sociology X -3: Red Cross 2-3: Volunteer X 7 v f Club 1. ' WN J , amine, Wlsc0NslN-Cnlt'l'lFl- T l V. ,ji lpha Delta Eta. NN P no PIX Basketball! Boving2 Journa -if N' P, ...f J X i 1iEj?', E, n u ' ' . H i ' . 5-6 fa' I . bg Q ui.. i I -I ia! f ' I 1 P It - 1 . p-I 5 XMIM Ig f A ,V I K .YEL I- Mil t W L iAl.IZSVII.l.E, W1scoNs1N-aAclrig- . 'r I - PAGE 58 PRANGIE, VELMA C., Niaw Douoras, Ii.l,lNols-- mciiisi.oa or scuiwcic IN NURSING. PURTIZLL, JAMES J., MIl.WAlIKEE, WrscoNslN-uocroa or Meurcmis-Alplia Sigma Nu, Vice President 4: Kappa Alpha: Crown and Anchor, Scribbler 3: Phi Chi, Judge Atvocate 3: Sodality I--I, Assistant Prefect 3, Modern Problems Chairman 3, Prefect Men's Division 4: Dads' Day Toastmaster 4: Medical Alumni Board 4: Senior Representative 4. PYZYNSKI, ARTHUR J., Mriwaimms, Wisr:nNsiN- aacumon or civil. ENGINEERING-A. S. C. E.: Engi- neering Association: Intramural Athletics 1-5. RAKITA, NATHAN J., Mrrwauxian, Wrsc:oNs1N- aatzirlaoa ov Laws-Alpha Iipsilon Pi, Exchequer 2, Scribe 3, Master 4: Tau Epsilon Rho: Intramural Ath- letics 2-3: Law School Dance Committee 3: Criminal Law Institute 5-4. RAMSIZY, EDWARD C., MIl.WAllKEE, WISCONSIN- aaczumoa or Laws-Sigma Nu Phi, Master ot' the Rolls 3--I: Court Trial Manager 5. RAPPORT, IRVING-BAYONNIE, NEW Jnasmf-nAcH121.oa or vmrosovm' IN DJOURNALISM-'CIGSS Treasurer l : Band I-2: Press Club l-4: Tribune Staff 2: German Club 1-2. RASICO, EILEEN E., BIIRLINGAME, CALIFORNIA-IIACIII-F ma or SCIENCE IN NURSING-Chi Sigma Chi: Drama Club at Nursing Home. RIEIM, PAULINE H., Muwauicmz, WlscoNslN-BAcHn- ron or Prm.osoPm' IN ,JOURNAl.ISM-CIIOFUS 1-3: Trib- une Staff 3. STEPHEN J. PERPICH JOHN R. PETERSON JACK H. PETESCH I.IiS'I'ER G. PFEIFFIER LLOYD J. PLANERT REGINA R. PIONTEK JANE E, POPPE JOI-IN E. POWEI.I. THE HILLTOP VIiI.MA C. PRANGIE JAMES j, PURTELI. ARTHUR j. PYZYNSKI NATHAN J. RAKI'I'A EDWARD C. RAMSEY IRVING RAPPORT ISILEEN E. RASICO PAULINE H. REIM IERVIN A. REI'l'Il WILBUR K. RICE MARGARET M. RIES KA' X1 R. RILEY l'HI.ELN RICHARD P. RIVARD PERRY j. ROETS JEROME W. ROLOFF DORIS V. ROONIEY ,H 5 , .. -- - J - Q RIVARD. RICHARD P., 'l'uN'r'1.iz LAKE, XVISCONSIN-N nALirrzi.0v. or' Frilrii5cJvErlx'i-Hillttxp Forum lg Sudality Club lg Intramural Athletics. -IMI: Umlr 'I' mn In 'ul A ' -, , . .. I .. I - -. ROETS, PERRY j., Ivlrlwfxrmrfia, VVISCONSIN'--'IlAt'III3l.t Isaliqidr YZIIQISUR K MILWAUKH' WIDLONHN BILHI or vrillmovrrr- liuxinlg lg Arimitclinn Suuiety. HI .. . I.. , ., .. - . . 3 . ROI.OlfIf, JEROME W., Mlr,wAuxiars, XVISCUNIINA - uM,irm,oit or uvri. I.NQlNIiERlNki--- -Triangle, llcatl Uxsherg president 4. Alpha Kappa Delta' Via. President 'lg Socr- Band I-Z: Marquette l:ngm:cr Ulugy Club 3--lg Intcrsorority Cuullfll 3- , .. .. V .. I - -3 'rlFr- ROONEY. DORIS V., IVIILWAIIKIEII, Wrsc2oNsrN---is,u:i us- 'j3,Q.HLhhN LAH:i:i:'ljzIIi1I,?I'I-IITIIIN IMI Lok or I IIII.0SOPHY ny -youuN4r.rsMM-Marquette Triburicg AL IIYQII' I: I ' Hilllupg journal, Assistant Editor 5, Marquette Pla urs, Executive Board, Sudalily, Executive Committuug Agllvcr- lising Award. Pro and Cong Theta Si ma Phi, President 45 Liannma Pi Epsilon, Sccretaryg Igappa 'I'uu Alpha Treasurer: Chi Sigma Chi. PAGE ,,.,.,.,-,.. ,.. 4,-..-. v H EJ PHE '-,xl ' Y-.VI ! ig' ,, 1,2 ig a 1 39, I-. C, , nw-4H'wwrvr?'v : AA ' 'J A . 'I 5 ' 1 lf? ll I 4 59 HOWARD J. R001 WILLIAM s. Ross ABE Ruomzkcs BESSIE RUDBERG PAUL D. RUNK Jon EI. N C. RUSSELL CATHFRI . NE 1. RYAN JACK 1. SAFIAN AU . SALB RALPH A. SAIIC VINC . .K ,ENT H ' M DRIEY A . SANDERS AX O. SARTORI JEANNE ROOT. HOWARD J., M kurt uv sem :1 ' II.W'AIIKIIli, VUISKIONSIN-IIACIIID Nui IN IXIISINIESS ADMINls'ruA'rloN-Alplm p .1 Psi, Band I-23 Commerce Club 1--lg Intrnmu Athfitics 5-4. rnl ROSE, WILLIAM S., KHNOSHA, WrscoNsrN-IIMQH:iron ov I.AWS. RUDBERG, ABF UF IAWH ., MII.WAlIKl:Ii, Wlsc1oNsrN- -liAc1H1fm1'. . .-Alplm Epsilon Pi, Exchequer 2, M:ist:r .51 Honorary Mention, Freshman Orztluricul Contest, Class IVYCIISUFCF 2-3, Freshman Lnw Class Vice President, Inter- frzxlernity Council 33 Intramural Athletics, Debate: Cmn- merce Club: Business Administrutiun Banquet Commit- tee 5. RUDBERG, BESSIE, Ml1.w'Aluuarz, Wrsc:0NsrN---uActu1I- Lou or l'H1l.oscwm'-Deltqi Epsilon 5--I. - M. sAvA JOHN GE O. SCHAPEKAHN ROBERT R. SCHEFFER MARIE A, SCHEUERELI. RUNKIEL, PAUL D., Pour WAsHrNG'roN, VVISCONSINW- IIACHIELOR or SCIENCE IN uusmiass AnMrNrs'rnA'rroN. RUSSELL, JOHN C., HARTFORD, WlSCONSINflIAlIHlELOIl or Pr-m.osoPHY-Sodnlity lg Sociolqgy 5: PMFICIHD Club 1--I, President 35 International Relations Club 2-5. RYAN, CATHERINE I., MIl.WAlIKlEIi, Wrsr:0NsiN- - nAc:um.cm or PHlrosovnv-Sociulugy Club 2-3: Um:-us l 3 Coed Club I-4. SAFIAN, JACK I., New Yoiuc, N unN'rAi. simrusav-Alpha I, A. D. A., S- NUI! PAGE 60 uw -YORK-DOCTOR Oli Omega, Int'crtr:iternity Wrestling .ecretnry 2, Vice President 3-43 Prom Com- er. 3, Interfrutcrnity Cuuncil, Vice President 4. SALB, AUDREY A Mrrwaiuxmz, Wrsc:oNs1N-nM:Hn- Lon ov PHILOSOPHY-'IN JouaN.u.rsM--'I'lieta Sigma Phi, 3 Sociology Club 1-43 French Club Press Club l-43 Tribune Reporter 23 Kappa Beta Liamma I-2: Press Club I-43 Hilltop, Drama and Music Editor 3. SALICK, RALPH A., Mrrwauxrsrg, WISCONSIN--IKACIPIIP Al ha Chi, President 45 Socrologyi Lon or PHILOSOPHY- 1? Club 2, International elations Club 142: lntramura Athletics. SANDERS, VINCENT H., ST. Louis, MISSOIIR'l- nacnmon ov ,mrs IN ,yonimar.1sM-Aristutelian Society -1, Sodality 4. SARTORI, MAX O., EDEN, WISCONISN-DOII1ZOR or MEDICINE-Cll6lTIiCZll Society I-31 Zoological Society I: Intramural Athletics l-4. SAVAGE, JEANNE M., Oar-c Palm, Ir.r.rNo1sA-nacgnraroa or .mrs IN jouaN.u.rsM-Kappa Beta Gamma: Theta Sigma Phi, Press Club I-43 Sodality I-2: Tribune Stali 2-35 International Relations Club lg Class Treasurer I-23 Sociology Club -ig W. A. A. 4. SCHAPEKAHN, ,IOHN O., Mll.W'AlIKlili, WISIIKINSINY Q nM:Hm.oR or' sc:lnNclz IN nnsmriss anMiNrs1'na1'loN - Delta Sigma Pi 3-4, Chancellor 4. SCHEFFER, ROBERT R., Hnrrrxmo, vVISCONSlNj-IIMlllE- Lon or PHl1.osoPHY-Sociology Club 21 International Re- lations Club I-3. SCHEUERELL, MARIE A., Mrr.wArncma, Wrscgorsgrrff- ' ' ' ' ' rl nacunroa or' scuwciz IN NURSING-Ayilhl lau L t' : Sodality 1-4, Chorus 1-23 Drama Club -. ALBERT j, SCHLAEGER MARIE A. SCHMIDT CARROL E. SCHMIDT FRANCIS M. SCHMITT BARBARA SCHMIDT HENRY SCHNEIDER ETHEL M. SCHOBER ROBERT E. SCHOENECKER FORTY SCHLAEGER, ALBERT j., MII.W'AlIKIili, WISKQCBNSIN- mcnnroa or scrnmgn-Alplia Epsilon Pi 2-4 Historian 5, Corresponding Scribe Ai, Chemical Socictiy Chart'-1' Member Program Committee 3, Treasurer .ga 'sodolotgy Club 3. SCHMIDT, BARBARA, Mrravaiixrsia, XY!rst:oNsrN-ciga- rrrfrcrrrrz IN urarwrar. m'orraNra. ' SCHMIDT, CARROL E., GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN- nocroa or mzrvrai, srmuram'-fD:lta Sigma Delta 24- Class Presirlent li. ' SCHMIDT, MARIE A., Galzsnaai, XY!lsr:oNsrN--r:lzn'rlFl- earn IN DENTM. m'on1Nia-Alpha Delta lita. SCHMITT, FRANCIS M., KALAMAZO0, MlcHlGAN- uorzron ov rmN'ra1. siiauraiu'-Sotiality I'-l. SCHNEIDER, HENRY, MlI.XY'AllKIilI, Wlsc1oNsrN-imt1u- it mon or Laws--'I'au Epsilon Rhog lnte rater ' Council' Q A l Criminal I.aw Institute. j l ' I ,T ' 1 ,' V -'S . f-:,' ai, ' wr ' . ' . - i4N. Q I -'x N ,DMM 2. il I .g MIK ,ix ,UCI : f 'x X 5 0, scnomm, ETHEL Mu , ' 'I N.. Mi' 1 . X nat:m2l.oR or PHILOSOPHY I Plilltxl:-I 'ar iyi' I 5 ml X X, M i -ig Chorus 23 Lutheran Soci xg If ' Q, I l I 1 , L Association I--i. r ' 4 1 , Y -f . N 7, 'KX . , gint f ' X X K 3 , t , 'w-- ,f ' l, f s, X XTR x SCHOENECKER, ROBER r, l J , --X f , SIN-IIACHIELOR Oli sr:mNclf r , ' j 5 Q ' -Delta Sigma Pi I--iz Inter r r , if 1 'L 1 I f dent 'lg Class Presitlent lg 'oyfb 1 ri 0 2. ,V gli' PAGE 61 rf' SCHOLTZ. RUSSELL H., Miiwaivxmz, WiscoNsrN---- nficnmoa or isr.izc1'rari3M. ENGINEERING-A. L E. E. 2-5. Vice-President 5. SCHOOFS, WILLIAM L.. Mriwauxnn. Wrsconsiww- ivicumori or PHII.050PHY---NIRFQLICNC Band l-34 Sndality I-'li Sportsmen's Club 3-'lg Fnrcign Relations 3: Znolnpy Cluv I. SCHRUBEY, LEO P., Mrmfaiixnn, Wrsi:oNsrN-rmiHn- Lok or PHll.osor'm'---Sociology Club . SCHUTTE, LAURENT j.. MlI.XY'AllKEE. Wlst'.0NslN---- mansion nv CIVIL FNGINEERING7TRlI Beta Pig Varsity Golf Team: Engineering Knights nt' Marquette I-3: A. S. C. E.: Engineering Association: Intramural Bnwling. SCHWALBACH, MARY E., LiERMANTOWN, XVISCONSIN ---HAt:Hnl.oR or ARTS---Sigma Tau Delta: Players I-4g Soclality l-41 Goethe Vereing Class Secretary 3g Class Vice President fl. SCHWALBACH. VERNE L., Miisvauxms, Wrscorssm - -nan-rrioa or scirwcn-Kappa Beta Gamma. Sophomore President Sodality I-4g Womens Pre- XJ ,Arr 6 I .Qt R ERIIK Eavna DAM, WrscoNsrN--- X! ..- MII- A Q Cl IISINFQQ ADMINISTRTION I an r cretary -11 Orchestra l-3 act? RX hmmiir iglub I--1, Accounting Club: l -f I S 97 t M AIIKFF XVISCONQIN RACHF X X l Phi Delta,' Corregvnnelinii ii' f I X e res: e ' 1 Goethe Verein I-4g4W. A ornr y nc Committee Pro and Con I I ome- tk 7 og al Soi y I, Holly Ball Committee -Q . - 5 -I C - . 5 : -its if.. 'X Q 3 f' 1 . 6 .-s ' ,I fling' uw! 'lruyx ll , I P.. . Iwi . ' 3. ' 'NI -ti it . ' I - X I Sc - c 1 . ' V ', i I 3 , 1' ,A . 4 .2 ' 'I rr r Vg 5 It - ' 1 f. 'T R . f I ee- S 1 o o HY- L - ff 3 '.' -3 . -1 'ml' .V .lcel I' 'i ly Qhio iing I' oat ,o mittee 2. PAGE 62 SENDIK, ELLA M.. MILWAIIKEE, WiscoNsiN-sArgHEi.on CRF vriirrosovi-rv-Sociology Club Z-45 Sodality 23 XV. A. . 3- . SERUM, MELVIN C., Mownovr. Wrscowsrrsignorzron or nmrar. sumsnv-Delta Sigma Deltag Class Treasurer 3: A. D. A. 3. SESIL. ALOYSIUS J.. ANTIGO, WrscoNsrNEnAcHm.on or ARTS--C. I. L. I-43 Franklin Club I-4, Secretary -Ig German Club 3: Classical Club 53 Sndality I-4. SHEILS. PAUI. J.. Chicano, lr.i.iNors-nacusioa or CIVIL ENGINEERING--Triangle 3-Sq Vice-President 'ig Choir 2-4: Chorus 2-4. Treasurer -1: Intramural Wlrestling 3: A. I. C. E. 2-5, Treasurer Sq Marquett: Engineer 3. Engineering Association 2-5. SHURILLA, ROBERT J., GARY, INDIANA--BACHELOR or r-Nrr.osoPHY-Phi Chi Psi: Track I-4. SIEGEL. PHILLIP. Mirmaivxss. WIISCONSIN-BACHELOR or scrmcn IN nnsmnss anMrNlsTrwrroN--Alpha Epsilon Pi, Exchequer 4g Intramural Manager I-Z3 Intramural Athletics. SILVER, LOUIS D.. Mrmvauxnn, WrscoNsrN-nargnm LOR OF LAWS-Tau Epsilon Rho: Interfraternity Council. SINISCALCHI, ANTHONY E., NEW Yomi, Nnw Yomc -Docroa or DENTAL simcnnv-Psi Omega: American Dental Association 2-4. RUSSELL H. SCHOLTZ WILLIAM L. SCHOOFS LEO P. SCHRUBEY LAURENT J. SCHUTTE MARY E. SCHWALBACH VERNE L. SCHWALBACH ROBERT P. SCHWINN PARTICIA SCOTT THE HILLTOP SYNDIK IZLLA . 1 MIiI.VlN SERUM ALOYSIUS ,l. SIESII. I'AUL j. SHIEILS ROBERT j. SHURILLA ' IEGIZL PIIILLIP bl LOUIS D. SILVIER ANTHONY Ii. SINISCALCHI KATHRYN M. SKIEMP JACK ,I. SLAMIER FRANK M. SLATINSHIEK DOROTHY M. SI.A'I I'l3RY XIUILLIAM SLOAN GORDON SMITH ERD H. SPANKUS ' 7 ACHIEK WlI.I. ERWIN G. bPI.W SKIZMP, KATHRYN M., LACnossIa, WIscoNsIN7Ij,II:IIn- gon or I IIlI.OSOPIlY IN 'nounNAI.IsII--Marqucnc Iribunc SLAMER, JACK J., MlI.XY'AlIKlili, Wm.op1sIN-nM,III.I.uII or IzI.Iac'I'nIcAI. IZNGINIEIQRING---A, l. li. Iz. 3-rl. ONSIN I WAIIKIQIQ, Wise: xMINIsTnA'I'IpN- hlclxcs. SLATINSHIEK, FRANK M., MI. nAcIII2I.on olf SCIIENCIE IN IIUSINIZSS Al Chi: Commcrcc Cluh I-'Ig Intramural At Alpha ' 'zo SLATTIERY, DOROTHY M.. XVI2s'I' AI.I.Is. XVIN -IMCIII5I.oR or SCIIZNCIE IN IIIIsINI:ss ADMINl'I'M'l Zcta Phi Delta I--I, Treasurer -Ig CumI11CfCC Clu lality lg W. A. A. 2, SLOAN, WILLIAM, Gruzizw BAY, WIsI,uNsINw IIALIII IUII or sc:IIsNf1Ia IN IIIIsINIrss AImINIx'I'nA'I'IoNA-Business All Digest I-31 FIRIIIIKIIH Cluh I-33 N. O. D. L. 3--lg CI. Y, Central Committcc -I. O. 5--I, SMITH, GORDON II., Wisi' Al.I.lh, WNIINSIN, llAl,Il. IiI,oK ol' sI.IIaNI1IaAGnIllIc Vcrcin lg CIICIDILQII Sucicly 3-vi. WIsc1ImNsIN--- I lx 3' - SPANKUS, XVILLERD H., SIIUIIIQWIJQII, IIAcIIIzI.orI ov sI:IIaNc:Ia+Bmiug Ag Chemistry LII. German Cluh lg Track I. SPIZWACHIEK, IZRWIN G., MII.xx'AIII4I.Ia, XVl51.llNSIN' f cIII2I.oII ov MMZIIANIILIII. I.NulNIaIzIIINI:-f-A. S. M. IE,, mn. NSIN 'ION-A IM lx l--lg Vice-Clmirn IDALLIE 05 I In Soc I X., :gr I xl , I I., Ili f I L - I'-1 N I '3 y-- - N, I2 5 an- I 3 SPUIILER, IEARI, R., l'lAIl'I'Ii0Rll, W1st:oNslN- liAClIliI.0R or MIECHANIIIAI. liNolNlar2ruNo--Co-Chairman Engineering Homecoming Float Committ:e S1 A. S. M. E. -I-S. S'l'AN'I'ON ua , DOROTHY, Mrrwairxrara. Wrst:oNslN--- t:Hrar.oR or I'HIl.0SUI'HY IN lIOIlRNAI.ISMfTl1Clfl Sigma Phi: Kappa Beta Gamma: Sceptre anfl Swortlg Intersoror- ity Council -lg Class Secretary lg Tribune, Assistant Atl- vertising Manager I-2, Society Iizlitor 45 Hilltop, Assist- ant Etlitor 35 Sotlality, Assistant Ilrefect 3. STANTON, PEARL K., jANlasvlr.l.rf lar.oR or PIIILOSOPI-IY IN l1on11' Chi Sigm ' EARL R. SPUHLER DOROT HY STANTON PEARL K. STANTON MARY VIRGINIA STAUNTON RENE J. STECK RO El. BERT P. STEED WALTER j. STEININGER STANLEY I-I. STERNBER G LORRAINE W. STIEBER EARL STROLBERG KATHERINE A. STOUT MARGARETHA A. STRODI-lOI'E WuuAMJ.sHmM RICHARD C.sunHR RUTH R.sUnss JOHN P . SUKUP STIZCKEL, RIENE J., Mrmwaiucrara, VUISCONSIN-IIACHE r.oR or MRCHANICAI. raNcuN1anRiNc:-Sigina Phi Delta. Chaplin 3-45 Sotlality l--Ig A. S. M. E., Marquette En gineer 3-4, STEED, ROBERT P., SIEATTIJE. WAsHrNo'l'oN---nAt:Hm.oR ov stiumcra IN IlIiN'I'I5TRY---DCIUI. Sigma Delta ' er: Class Secretary -I: Crown and An' can Dental Association: S' ' , 'Ireasur chorg jun' ' enrol' Ball C ' roi Ameri ,ommitt:e. ,, Wrsc:oNsrN4nAc:H- STIZININGER. WALTIER J., Mruxfauklerz, Wrsi:oNsrN-- IIOIIRNALISM- -Gamma Pi Ii si- nAc:Hl2r.0R or Laws-Sigma Nu Phi: Hilltop Forum I og a Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Vice Presitl-ent Goethe Verein I-3: International Relations Club l-3, . meta Sigma Phi 35 Class Secretary 2--lg Sotlality l--lg Sociology Club l-33 Lecture Bureau 3-63 Intramural Ath Pro aml Con I-23 Tribune Statl 23 journal StalI 3, lcties l-65 Law Review Staff -l-65 Criminal Law Institute Hilltop Stall' 3-4, Associate Editor 3, 5-6. S'l'AUN'I'ON, MARY V., Sou'rH Brzrvn, lNnlANA-- STERNBERG, STANLEY H IlAlIHIiI.OR or AIl'I'S 'SlI.ZITl2l 'l'au Deltag Chorus 1--I, Isr.ANn, Nnw Yonlim Treasurer 4, Choir I-43 Classical Club 2--1, Liberal Arts Om'ga. Association, Vice Presitlcnt 41 Sotlality 2-fly Goltlcn Key for Scholarship 35 German Club 2. .QP i PAGE 64 -af - ll 5 IT ., FAR Roclxawav, l.oN-as Doc'roR 017 DliN'l'Al. suRuuRY-Alplia A STIEBER, LORRAINE W., WAIIsAII, WIscoNsIN-CIaR- TIFICATE IN DENTAL HYGIENIE-Alpha Delta Eta. STOLBERG, EARL, IRON MOUN1'AlN, .MICI-IIGANH BACHELOR OI' PI-III,osoI'Hx'-Track 2-4, Sociology Club. STOUT, KATHERINE A., MIl.WAlIKEli, WIsCoNsIN- BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN NURSING IsnIICA1'IoN-Alpha Tau Delta: Sociology Club 3-4. STRODHOFF, MARGARETHA A., MIl.W'AIIKIili, Wls- CONSIN-BACHELOR OF PIIII.osoI'Hv-Chorus 3-43 Socr- ology Club 5-4. STURM, WILLIAM J., MIl.XY'AIIKEE, WIsc:oNsIN- BACHELOR or SCIENCE-Agaha Chig Band I-3: Orchestra 1-2, Goethe Verein I-2, hemistry Club 4, Sotlality I-2. SUEHR, RICHARD C., CRAII'roN, PIzNNsx'I.vANIA- RACI-IEI.oR or SCIENCE-Intramurals I--lg Sociology Club 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 2, C. I. L. 2-3. SUESS, RUTH R., MIl.WALIKlEE, WIsCoNsIN-IIAc:IIIsI.oR oIf SCIENCE IN NURSING EnI1c:A'rIoN-Alpha Tau Delta 3-4, Sociology Club 3-4. SUKUP, JOHN P., MILWAUKEE, WIsCoNsIN-nAt3HIaI.oR or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Triangle 2-5, Pi Mu Ep- silon Sg Engincerin Association l-3, A. I. E, E. 2-5: Radio Club 4-5: Hlzinka Club 4-5, Sodality 3-S. ROCCO T. SURACI STARKIE L. SWENSON ALBERT J. TARNOFSKY MARY J. TAUSEND SAM TEMKIN ESTHER J. TENAGLIA RAE TEPLINSKY CONSTANCE M. TERRY FORTY SURACI, ROCCO 'l'., OAKLAND, CAI.IIfoRNIA-IIAcIII5LoR Ol' R1's. SWIZNSON, STARKIE L., MIl.Xl'AlIKlil5, WISl20NSIN-- IIAc:IIIaI.oR or c:IvII, ENGlNlil5RlNG1T2ll.l Beta Pig A. S. C. E.: Student Professional Council Secretary 5: Execu- tive Board of Engineering Association, Secretary-Treasurer 5. TARNOFSKY, ALBERT J.. MI.wAIII-:IaIz, WIsCoNsIN- IxACIIEI.oR OF l.AW'S-TRU Epsilon Rho, Master of the Rolls 3, Exchequer 4. TAUSEND, MARY JANE, MIl.Xl'AUKIili, WISCONSIN- cIsaTIEIc:A1'Ia IN nIzN1'AI. HYGIIENE'-Alpllil Delta Eta. TEMKIN, SAM, BIzAvIza DAM, WIsi:oNsIN-oocToR Oli DENTAL suncrsnv. 'I'IENAGI.lA, IESTHIER J., MlI.WAIIKIil5, WISCONSIN CIaR1'IIfIcATIa IN IIENTAI. HYGIIENI I, II TIEPLINSKY, RAIE, WAIIKIZS , I - , or PHILOSOPHY IN SRIEIICH- cl tl s' Lg E silon: S eech Assocmtxon , . lvilarquettf: glayers 3--l. B ly c:IzR'I'IIfItiA'I'I2 IN- IIIQNTAI: HYA , ' I' I ,X .I . - 3 'J ' 'I , -if A 1' ll.. -X 'Q ,T 4 5 I 6 5 l -f ' iff llf'T - ' y Vx-2' - y all 5 E 1l0 ,-I hxol , l, I ' - .- ft NNE A fx. W I X ,I4f.x 'I'l RRY CONQTANCI' M f B' N I I EI..-l l 1 PAGE 65 THATCHER, DONALD S., MlI.WAllKliE, WISCONSIN- uotzron or MIEDICINE'-MIIFQLICYCC Players 1-2, Circle 1-4. THELEN, LEO N., FRIEEPORT, MINNIaso1'a-uot:1'oII or oIzNraI. suItcIzIIY-Delta Sigma Delta, Grantl Master 4 THIELKE, BERNICE D., WAKISAII, WIsI:oNsIN--t:IzR- 'I'IIfIcA1'I2 IN IJENTAI. HvoIIzNIz-Alpha Delta Eta. THIELKE, CHARLES W., MlIJDl.liTON, WISKIIDNSIN- nocrok oIf DIINTAI. sIIannIw-Delta Sigma Deltag junior A. D. A. 2-4, Class Treasurer l. THOMA, EUGENE P., HAI1'rIf0RI1, WIst:oNsIN-IIM2HIz- Lon ov MncI-IANICAI. 12NoINIzIaIzINo-Triangle, A. S. M. E. 5-4, Chairman 4. ALLLN H., MILWAIIKIQI5, WISCON- R C I Igg I IAWS-Dfltl Theta Phi: Football 1, rf, ttc jc Varsity Debate. IX7 ' I ' l X l XS t I Q'I'rack Manaiger AFoot- tp '19 crein 1-2: International Rela l 7 I Ie itlent 2, Executive Committee I1 lub I Hilltop Forum 7 - YY' t, xjl- Fl s Tau rPSIl0l'l Rho Chancellor .V . r, ..' :4.' I X . . , '5 7 - '..f.7 x ITE!-IM M 1' xx PI'0- lx i'QXl 1 :R . Wauwarosa WIscoNsIN- Q, I W xvtril 'lv . 'L' l -I . U - ' 5 , ul rj J .. .-, I: 1. o I I X -' 1 lv gli' 46 , . DA Mll.WAllKlil2, WIsI:oNsIN- PAGE 66 TOMTER, SCOTT, MILWAUKIZIE, WISCONSIN-BACHELOR ov scIIzNcIa-Intramural Sports. TRACY, FRANK J., FRliEPOR'I', ILLINOIS-BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY IN -IoIII1NaLIsM-Alpha Gamma Phi 2--11 Tribune Staff 2-4: Press Club l-45 Hilltop Staff 53 Soclal- ity 3-45 International Relations Club 3-45 Class Vice President 33 French Club 1-2, Sociology Club 5. TRAVANTY, HARRY A., KIaNosHa, WISCONSIN- IIAcHI5I.oR or Laws-Delta Theta Phi. TREBBY, EUGENE P., Mll.W'AlIKl5lZ, WIst:oNsIN- IIacIIIzLoa ov Laws-Sigma Nu Phi. TREFZ, RICHARD C., MII.wfaIII4IsIz, WISKIONSINW BACHELOR ov scInNI:I2 IN IsIIsINnss ADMINISTRATION- Delta Sigma Pig Intramurals, Commerce Club, Class President 4. TRUTTSCHEL, PAUL E., MANII'owoc, WISCONSIN- IIAcIII5I.oIx ov scII2Nca-Marquette Zoological Society: In- tramural Athleticsg Chemical Society. TUREK, ROBERT J., GIIIIIIN BAY, WIscoNsIN-n.u:HIs- I.oI1 orf PHILOSOPHY IN IouRNAI.IsM-Alpha Chip Press Club l-45 Intramural Athletics 2-4. TUTTLE, LEWIS C., JR., Mll.WAllKliIi, WISCONSIN-- l!ACHEl.0R or' SCIIINCIQ IN nUsINI2ss ADMINISTRATION- Bantl l--lg Intramural Athletics 2, Commerce Club 1-4. DONALD S. THATCHER LEO N. THELEN BERNICE D. THIELKE CHARLES W. 'THIELKE - EUGENE P. THOMA ALLEN H. THURXVACHTER DONALD W. TINGLEY S. DANIEL TISHBERG THE HILLTOP scorr 'I'oM'I'uII RANK J. TRACY rImvAN'I'Y F HARRY A. ' - P. TREBBY EUGENE RICHARD C. TREEZ PAUL E. TRUTTSCHEI. ROBERT J. TUREK UTTLE, jR. LEWIS C. T LEO M. UNGS WILLIAM R. UTECHT GEORGE C. VANDER BEKE EUGENE A. VAN EII9 DYMPHNA VAN GORP M. VENARD, O.S.F. SISTER WILLMET E. VICK WILLIAM W. WADEL DRP DYMPHNA, CIAN'I'oN, OIIIO-IIAI:IIIcI.Im QINII--Sotlality I--I1 Candle Stall 55 Cnuncil President 3. UNGS, LEO M.. LIIXIIMIIIIIIG, IowA---Imc1IIIaI.uII QI: VAN CK . scII2NcIa IN nusINIass AImMINIsI'RATIoN-Al ha Kappa Psig or sc:II2NQIa IN NUR.. Commerce Cluh Z--lg German Cluh 3-43 ljntrarnural Ath- Class President 3--Ig Student letics 3--I. UTECHT, WILLIAM R., S1'II.I.wAI'IaR, MINNliSO'l'A'- VENARD, SISTER M., O.S.E., MlI.W'AllRIiIE, XVISLON- lIaI:III1I.oR ov sc:IIaNcIa IN IIIIsINI2ss AIIMINISTRATIQN-A sIN-IIAr:HIaI.oII ov I'lIII,OSUl'II'1'. Commerce Club. VAN IZLLS, EUGENE A., MII.w'AIIKIfI7, WISC1ONSlNf- VICK, WILLMET IE.. MII.XY'AlIKIil2. XVlSl.0NSIN--lKACIIE- ,mgnm-OR op LAWS' I.Oll ov I2I.Isc1'IIICAI. IINGINIIIQIIING--A. I. IE, IE, 3-S3 lin- ginccring Association 2-Sq IntramIIrIIl Athletics 2-5. VANDER BEKE, GEORGE C., MII.WAIIKlZl2, WIscoN- WADEL, XVILLIAM W., LIIIIINI:'I'oN, MIIZlIIL9AN- sIN-IIAcIIIzI.oI1 ov PHII.osoPHY IN svnncu-Speech As- IIAcHIzI.oIII ov I-HII.osoI-In' IN .IOIIRNMISM-Kappa Tau Socimion 14. Alpha.: Sigma Delta Chi: Alpha Chi: AcolytlIic:Il Soricty 23 Fnhune Stall 3--lg Hilltop Stall I. I A vi A PAQL 67 BERNARD RO BERT E.VUAL JACK TER WARD ROBERT T. WARD ETHEL A . WASICKA LEONARD A. WASTAK MARJORIE M. WATT WILLIAM K. WATTS KENNETH R. WEBER WILLIAM L M . WEBER ARY A. WEIDINGER HAROLD J. WEILER JOSEPH N. WEILER WA LDKIRCH, HERNA -4-IIACH I2 Lon f Foru RD P., MIl.WAllKIili, WISKILDVNSIN or SIIIENCII-Dflfll Sigma Rho' m 1-2, Varsity Debate Squad 35 F WAI.'I'lEll R , Hilltop vnu ranklin Club 3. WALDMA . OHIZRT I' .OSOPHY Psi' N, JOSEPH R.. Mliwallxizlf W IIACI'IIil.0R ov ARTS IN -IOIIRNAIIS President 45 Kappa Tau Al Chi, President 4 Champio z., 'l'ovizKa, KANSAS-IIA IN JoimNi.isM-Sigma D . , Press Club Z-4, Fnrum 1-4: Tribune Staff 2- - coming Co ' c:Hl2l.oR elta Ch ' 2-4, T 4, Hillt mmittce 3- ' ., ls1:oNsI . . M-Alpha ' pha, Pref 1 Crown a n 2: Hill Prom Ki ' or 1, Phi Chi reasurer 3: Sodality op Stat? 3: Players 3: Home- 4, Intramural Athletics 1-4. N- WARD, JACK, Roczmfoan, ILLINOIS-I4ACHIZI.0R ov Sigma Nu, SCIIZNCIS IN IIUSINIESS AnMlNls'rna1'loN. sident 4: Sigma Delta nd Anchor, Intramural Debate top Editor 3, Tribune Stalf 3, Informal ng 3. WALKER, JAMES M., Avorza, Iowa-imc:-irai.ou or WARD, ROBERT T I.AXY'S--IDCIUI Theta Phi. -IMCHIQI-OR ' Delt WALLEMAN. GLADYS I M nAcH1zi.oa ov anrs D 3-1: Sodalit 2. ., ILWAUKIEI2, WISIIKJNSIN4 .- clta Sigma Rho 3-4: Theta Rl y 1-4, Assistant rcfect 3-4, Clas' , Treasurer 41 International Relatio tary 45 Pro and Con 2-4g C W. A. A. 3: W ' Manager 4. ., SOUTH MII.WAUKIiI5, WISCONSIN or scmNr:n IN nusmnss ADMINIST a Sigma Pi 2-4, Band l-3: Comm tramural Athletics 5. . naTioN-- ercc Club 2-3: In- WASICKA. ETHEL A., Cuba:-rv, VVISCONSIN-IIACHELOK io ov PI'III.OSOI'I'IY-'-cJl'ChCSKI'R 1, 3, 43 Pro and Con 3-43 sical Club Smlality 2-41 Sociology Club 3-4: Chorus 2-5: Press ns Club 3-4, Secre- Club I-2, Fencing Club 35 Hobby Club 43 Frencl lassical Bulletin Staff 3-4: l-2. omens Debate Squad 3-4, Assistant PAGE 68 1 Club - ..... .,,.,.a... . W -W...-V.Q..--.,-a---,-M---, ,... W. , A M. W ,. ,-- 1- rf 11. ' w Val 'Ni ll 1 M .- fr F: 'rg fu -.1 VY li. it i -- in .. .,.. M3 N U li?-5. E P. WALDKIRCH JOSEPH R. WALDMAN JAMES M. WALKER GLADYS I WALLE MAN WASTAK, LEONARD A., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY-Alpha Chi. WATT, MARJORIE M., MII.WAUKEE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY IN joURNALIsM-Kasper Beta Gamma: Sodalityg Press Club, Coed Board 2, . A. A. I-23 Players 3. WATTS, WILLIAM K., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Chemical Society. WEBER, KENNETH R., LACRossE, WISCONSINfl3ACHE- IAORSOFMMEEHANICAL ENGINEERING-Triangle, President 51 W B WILLIAM L. MIIWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- E ER, . - BACHELOR ov RI-IILosoPHY-Chorus 3. WEIDINGER, MARY A., BALLANTINE, MoN'I'ANA- Celi1R'I'IFICATE IN DENTAL HYGIENE-Alpha Delta Etag orus. WEILER, HAROLD J., BURI.INc'roN, WISCONSIN- BCHELOR ov LAWS-Delta Theta Phi. WEILER, JOSEPH N., BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR ov PHILOSOPHY IN ,IOURNALISRI-Sigma Delta Chi, Press Club 1-4: journal Stall' 43 Hilltop Stall' 3. CLIFFORD A. WEINGART JACK WEIS BERNARD G. WEISER HERBERT WELTCHEK CARL A. WENTLAND EUGENE M. WESTENBERCEER BERNARD C. WESTFAHI. BERHARD C. WHITE FORTY WEINGART, CLIFFORD A., WEST ALI.Is, WISCONSIN -ooCToR ov DENTAL SURGERY-Delta Sigma Delta 1-41 Class President 5: Junior A. D. A. 1--Ig Intramural Athletics 1-5. WEIS, JACK, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN-BACHELOR olf SCIENCE IN BUSINESS' ADMINISTRATION-Varsity Tennis 2--lg Intramural Athletics I-2. WEISER, BERNARD G., NIZWARK, NEW JI5RSliY-D00 'I'oR oi' DENTAL SURGERY. WELTCHEK, HERBERT, ELIzAIIE'rH, NEW JERSEY- uocron or MEDICINEQKHPW Alpha, Assistant Advertis- ing Manager of Marquette edical Review. WENTLAND, CARL A., MLWAUKEE, WIsCoNsIN- BACHELOR or CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering As- sociationg A. S. Ch. E. WESTENBERGER, EUGENE MB, Bti K 'Pak .I M :Nl ly . . ' If l, 'IW XX MXL Ill or :,. 1 .,-.- 5 ' 29' EE sIN-BACHELOR OI' SCIENCE IN B Q . AD s1'R o -Alpha Kappa Psig Commerce Cl tr U ,X , ' .- WESTFAHL, BERNARD C., .WA 2 1' ' i ' 7 I 'fy . ' , I IIACHl'3I.OR OF LAWS-Alpha ' ' ' I ' 1 Ni--I -I. , l , xx- S ff ll' ffaf X WHITE, BERHARD C.. Mus- I ' ' , 'TI , 1 Lon or SCIENCE IN EUsINEs 'R N -1 Sigma Pig Accounting Club: Commerce lu . PAGE 69 WHITE, RICHARD H., LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN- oocroa or DIINTAI. sUnoEIIY-Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe 3: junior A. D. A. 2-4, President 4, Dental Dance Chairman -I. WlLI.IAMS, ADELPHIA S., UNION GROVE, WISCONSIN -uAc:I-IELOII or PHIl.OSOPflY'-KRIEPH Beta Gamma, Soci- ology Club I-4, Alumnae House .ouncil 3. WILLIAMSON, EUGENE A., DELAVAN, WIscoNsIN- EACI-IELOII OF PIIII.osoIfI-Iv--Sodality 2-4, Sociology Club 3, International Relations Ig Forum 2. WILSON, ALICE, IVIILWAUKEIZ, WISCONSIN-IlACHEl.OR ov I.AWs. Y WILSON, JANET L., MlI.WAIlKIiIZ, WIscoNsIN-IIAcHIs- LOR Olf EI-III.OsOI-HY--Kappa Beta Gamma, Chancellor 45 Sodalityg W. A. A. lg Sociology Club 3--I. f v W Rl A., MII.WAllKIiIZ, WIsI:oNsIN-1 ICHANICAI. IENGINIEIERING-Siglllily Phi lngineering Knights 4-51 A. S. M. I I ' .f. ',lX I 'N i .-, 'll' ? . . , - 4. '.--Hx I s ll!'A - I .Ill lhl ltd. fl X PIX L N,lx .fx A ,11 5 I ,- X l I lj 51,1 4 5 :I I I' X ' ' I ' 7' CJ F as R ' D' N ' W Xl I A'I'li, XVISCIONSIN-lIACHliI.OIl 'KJ N11 ma Phi Delta: Tau Beta Pig ff! Pes lent 5. ia N X DAVD A BISSLMIR MIcI-IICAN I O If IIOSOPHY IN IOURNALISM Tribune 13 4 ' I'lC,onrad Clu 1 4, Intramural Athletics 1-4 ,Tien Club 1.-4: PAGE 70 WINTERNITZ, BEATRICE R., MILWAUKEE, WISCON- sIN-IIACI-IELOR Ol' PIIILosoPI-IY-Delta Epsilon, Treasurer 3, President 4, President's Council, Intersorority Council, Secretary. WITT, JOHN W., WAUWATOSA, VUISCONSIN-BACHEI.0R ov SCIENCE IN EI1sINEss DMINITRTION-Delta Sigma PI, Head Master. WITTE, DOROTHY J., MILWAUKEE, WIscoNsIN- IiAcI-IELOII OI' ARTS IN JOUIINALISM-Gamma Pi Epsilon: Kappa Tau Alpha, International Relations Club, Secretar 3, President 41 Tribune, Feature Editor 3-43 Hilltop StatI 3: journal Staff 4. WITTIG, NORBERT C., MILWUKEE, WISCONSIN- IIACHELOII Ol' SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- Alpha Sigma Nu, Sodality 1-4: Forum 2-4g Class Secre- tary 2, Treasurer lg Intramural Tennis 3-4, Varsity De- bate Sqiiad 4, Commerce Club 1-3. WOBORIL, PETER P., JR., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- MACHELOR OI' PHILOSOPHY IN SPEECH-CIOICICI1 Key 3-4, President 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3-4, Theta Rho 2-43 Alpha Chi 4, Varsity Debate 2-3: Franklin Club I-4, Treasurer 5, President 4, Class President 4, Forum I-4, Treasurer 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. WOLSIFFER, MARY JANE, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- IIAc:HEI.oR or PI-IILOSOPHY IN SPEECH-Omcgl Upsilon 2-4, Historian 3, President 45 Gamma Pi Epsilon 3-4, Players 1-45 Sodality 2-4, Central Committee 45 Pro and Con 2-3: Speech Association 1-4g Junior-Senior Coed Board 3-4, Secretary 4. WONDRA, PETRONELLA B., CAMPBEI.I.sPOR'I', Wis- CONSIN-Cl5R'1'IlfICA'l'Ii IN DENTAL HYGIENE-Alpha Delta lata. WUTSCHEL, ELROY 1., MIl.WAUKEE, WISCONSIN- EAcHEI.oE or LAWS-Sigma Phi Delta. RICHARD H. WHITE ADELPHIA S. WILLIAMS EUGENE A. WILLIAMSON ALICE WILSON JANET L. WILSON ROBERT A. WILSON JOHN R. WINKLER DAVID A. WINKOWSKI THE HILLTOP BEATRICE R. WINTERNITZ JOHN W. WITT DOROTHY J. WITTE NORBERT C. WITTIG PETER P. WOBORIL, JR. MARY JANE WOLSIFFER PETRONELLA B. WONDRA ELROY J. WUTSCHEL THOMAS E. YAUMAN SYLVESTER ZAIA BARON ZAMOSH EDWARD F. ZAPPEN YAUMAN, THOMAS E., Rmssrsvn.1.12, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR ov LAWS-DClt3 Theta Phi: Clqss President 4g Criminal Law Institute: Intramural Athletics. ZAIA, SYLVESTER, NEW YORK, NEW YORK-lDOC'l'0R or DENTAL suncmw--Junior A. D. A. 2-4. ZAMOSH, BARON H., MILWAIIKIEE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR OI' LAWS-Chess Club 15 Sheriff of Law School 4. ZAPPEN, EDWARD F., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR or LAWS-Sigma Nu Phi, Vice Chancellor 63 Sociology Club 3--ig Goethe Verein 5-4: Hilltop Forum Z-4, Treasurer 43 International Relations Club 1-35 Lnw Review 5-65 Intramural Athletics 3-5. OF I ETEE HU DRED AN F O R T Y PACE71 ZENS, CLARENCE M., RACINE, WISCONSIN-IIACHIILOR or PHILOSOPHY IN IoLmNALIsM-Kappa Tau Alpha, Tribune 23 Hilltop 3: Press Club, Treasurer 5. ZESSIN, ELIZABETH A., RACINE, WIscoNsIN-cuR'rIIfI- cA'rIa IN DENTAL I-IYGIENII--Alplm Delta Em, Chorus. -I3 I L? VI x Qvlyf i ',.i,:N 'W .Y --' Ml l-if-Il'l I - li I II .NI . TJ ,ff I XQAQII I! A f - I -I I 5 WIN I PAGE 72 ZETTL, FRANK W., MLWAUKEE, WIscoNsIN--nAcHs- LOR ov MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-A. S. M. E. ZIMMERMANN, ELAINE M., MILWAUKEE, WISCON SIN-BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY-Chi Sigma Chi, Inter- sorority Representative 5-4: Sigma Tau Delta 3-41 Sodal ity 1-4, Executive Committee 4, Central Committee 4 Intersorority Council, Vice President 4, Pro and Con 1-5: CLARENCE M. ZENS ELIZABETH A. ZESSIN FRANK W. ZETTL ELAINE M. ZIMMERMANN ZOERITA, SISTER M., O.S.F., Mll.WAUKl3lZ, WISCON- SIN-BACHELOR or SCIENCE. ZWENGEL, RUTH E., Mll.WAUKIEE, WISCONSIN- BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY IN jOURNALlSM4ClIl Sigma Chi: International Relations Club lg Sociology Club 3-41 'Iribune Staff 43 journal Staff 2-4: Pro and nn lg Holly Ball Committee 3-4. SISTER M. ZOERITA, O.S,F, RUTH E. ZWENGEL GEORGE R. URGO URGO, GEORGE R., BIaI.I,AIIIIz, LQNG IsI.ANII, Nw' YORK-IIoc1'I'on ov lDlEN'l'Al. SURGIQIIY-Psi Omega, I. ,W Q V Nm , L y .gl ' 'fo , x 'ti ' ' I N . If . I Wm If ,Xl lf' . ,I l lx 5 O l' ' ll 9 lfl' l I ' . gf f X N X I fl ll i all I I PMIIQ 7 1- Book Two JESUITS LAND IN NORTH AMERICA n mi-v X .Q I 5 .-f , - 1 , ' .- Imld, fp ' f 4 J was ,r,,Q, W . , ,J ggyn- Qpim '51-vu 1 7 H,-vm 15.3 Nw W' ,J f -31: sql , 5. ,,4 . Fl w 4K1 rm in 'm' J! ,Q Lv V v v 'Y . , I I ,affdflfai . xxbif 4 5 . . 1 'Q Q I ', 5 Q. fri., ' 31 ig 31.55 'Q yt. ' fn...l G V2 4' ' ffw ,. .51 -f T'... 'f.:J'f' 173, 1 -Q 3 . v f. . 5 I f i1 - I-S ' if' 1 -, 5 'H-L' ,3 1 1f4..4,ff , ' 1 i '..,,'A' . 4 Q 1 f 1' T Y-1 4 .' A S ij. . 5 a ,! C ' -. P., .' xx-, -:Ln : . fr.-G5 ar J . 7,-Af.. F . ! 4-0 ,l4Qnfy 'T'k' f W, -' 'A 'QT' .x. --T ' ' ' . ., ,H .5hLL.......1ba.-., .--W 5 I 5- J, I . .4-iQ - r-.- M! f 'F a iii Six 1 .17-.........,f-..g-1-v-qv W-.-,.,.-.,,..........-.-v...-,-W vw-fy-uf-N: .., ...,...g-Q-.1 ma V,-Lxxrfiji Q ,, 1' 1-HU f X T xNED,,5,,-' X f 3 Ti' TUE Aringrbjlroon RN V st Quan Zsxh N . A :jon W 20111 N Q N x V' X , FIRST TIMES Registration Wisconsin I4, Marquette I3 Training Table All-University Mixer Engineering Drive Progresses Hurry fl-iulilnurtnnj Meyer amd his waiter lmorse . . . fill nut those ciirds, it's regislraltiim nt the gym . . . MISS May' Donlay :It her hursnr's post. Frosh girls conclave at Drexel Lodge . . . Rcnzel and Owens drink at the training tahlc . . . Phillips, Roche il n d Rntcliffe pause . . . stocks go up un the Hilltop. Down the tree-lined lime nl Johnston Hull , . . Dehilters Gross- man, Aiken, Mietus amd Wfnhnril SIA 11 .155 X .,,p. tum puhlishers . . . Gauge graihs ii pass, and it's seven points for the Badgers utRimd:1ll . , . cnmennw, you cluxft have tu risk Apnlskis twice! Pop, Hilltop plinrng, enters Johnston hull . . . genial jim johnson, informal king, henms all the Mixer . . .Q Hugk Vnsherg snares ai pass from at mass of CLu'dir1nls . . . fm the wily In class, these girls are very guy . . . ii I'.l.l'L' still shot in the mnrgue. QT 912232 4. l q , f WED, ' -'V TUE , mfg' ELQMEM 2 X J-'A?ff , P' ' .4 A 5? .fic Q 5 Aijg , .v 1 ., , . 4 mer T, f ax, 'Y' ,. ly n H, V, Wk X'7'lff ' WE REALLY BEGIN All-University Mixer American Legion Night Coeds Vote Not to Note Band Dance Homecoming and Victory Voslaerg cuts his own hirtliday cake . . . Paddy Driscoll, Con Jennings and Legionnaire Dolan plan Legion night . . . A Kansas State defense man hats down an Avalanche aerial. Bill Baker, Marg Mattlin, jim Mulligan and Eileen Redmond lead the Band dance . the Zetas dine at the Ambrosia house . . . the team gets a real sendoff to Texas. Two glimpses of the Texas Tech hattle . . . Misses Leila Roden and Marge Ritger at the Alumnae House, and who needs a pencil? . . . Coldagelli signals for a right turn . . . the prosecu- tion and the jury listen at a moot court trial. Judge McKenna listens to moot arguments . . . Gangway, Arizona. here comes Richardson . . . Ciuemactress Marie Wilson lunches with Phi Chi Psi . . . Father Grace says Mass with lien Owens as acolyte en route to Dallas . . . Nipper is on the run. ,Vg fx 91 Q W H 1 X V mi' 1 Y 1 i7 1 xx N Qui RISING PITCH Parents' Day Biz Ad Dance Gridders End Season Charity Drive Alliance Sweeps Election Dents Hold Dance Players Present 'Merchant of Venice' This is l'L'ilI promotion . . . Fttthur McCarthy and thc lingi- neering Fund committuc confer . . . I.ct's put our hcauls togcthcr. The Union pool slutrks . . . A Little Thcattcr ztutlicncc is alttcn- tivc . . . Miss Lttwlur, III7l'1ll'Illll, in hcr own realm . . . The Coni- mercc cluh wnits for its guest Iccturcr, Mr. Story. The spenkurs' ttlhle :lt thc Parents' Day I7klllqllCt . . . Joe lisser, tlcvotecl muse of thc Iwttllct, is out of this worltl . . . Bobby Denccn guts :mother pair of hot socks . . . It's sclmpskopf att thc Union . . . Missa.-s Mary, M't1ry and Ginny think it's till very funny. The cowboys ritlc sitlc stultllc at thc tlrug . . . Law III5l'lll'Itlll goes into action , . .'I'Iicspittt1sz1ntI thc love trcc of Venice . . . Platy- crs Coniptc, Rctlmond, Frazier :intl Sullivan chat . . . Dent-un und tt huckct for thc Clittntllcrmcn. .RA 1 N H ...Af , ii? I im: Y fb 1-X .4- 7 1 I ' 4 1 - U-L 3 dz? UH L gs , f v.v.1 31.31. . ' an X m , Q ' Xi X X '. ii J s ' z - ,lm -A X, V M 2 ,wx JY, I , M 24 ,W , A sw , ' 1 ,+ - - 'Hr ' ggvfgil- Ei 1? ' 'ff-' P A ww . 4321'- ffff M C N 11 J.. Ai' 6 -, X ,ul j .7 ,,. :J . Lv 4 ' A uf ' ,F 5, L,f,,.my,w f' N- ' Sig? 1-611 nr? X Q , W' f . . X ' J f ' ,.-ff 1' I 1. '- ,- . . . ':tgr-g-j'?' ,Q4g, ,'1,- 53 :p-.5-f,',:j','1 A., ,X 3' J Q -' ,ire-W., , . Nfw -1-Q '-.,q4M--H, vga H - ww ,. N W., - L W M f-15.4-img:-fr , , L - ff -m y - :5v'V- V QQ1f 7'f?'flqQff '5fnf3r5Q0?95Y QW' i W' Q ' uim f 'fy 1-f fffiy'-f'rfw iff ' ff U 5 1 V sf 4 1 ' I , . Q 4 Q L , W - z ' ' . A -5 . . 3 : . 9 fe' 5 Av- Q . Q ' , . A J' . , ' 1 f 1 I t ' hu, 'f-nw ., ,ti K 'ii riff 7K .fo Q 5- PLAYERS PRESENT Merchant of Venice Tribune Tag Day Sodality Receives Marquette 4h Badgers 28 Christmas Leave E The morgue men convene . . . George DeGrace :lnil Frank Hnrl laugh at exam schedules . . . lie- hincl those lD1ll'S-LIIIC, yes, they're students. - , l' tu The pine limes at Gesu, with Duc Bnumle and arms akimho . . . Smiling Bill hops the trnin , . . Joe Waldinnll, Ma1l'y Barry, Doris Rooney and Father Hiuuiltnn an the reception fm' Father llren- 3 nan . . . Knmcnich lets one flick- er in the Badger game . . . Rnyal- ty, with King End and Queen Carey . . . Joe Stzuidaclier clowns. Ted Carpenter in' toil . . . Theta Sigs pour at Drexel . . . Miirinn Schueffler puts itnn lightly . . . Eileen Reclinnnd as Portia in the Merchant uf Venice . . . Min'- querters swing out at the Crystal ballroom. jim Shinm-rs speaks at ai Sn- clillity hlenkfzlst . . . Alliance Victors End, joliiiscm :mel Muc- Arthur . . . The speakers' table at a Sodality breakfast . . . joe Wcne arches as imloor track prac- tice begins. ' . V if mfg! Kf3,..r, ' ji. i, 1 M 1 S , 'J , M, 0 41' u Z X , x,- ,goffl v I mix, 17 ., w I N 'H A fi if W ig.. --b m I , Qu, 'I ' fi ' . W C' ' ' X 4, I A .1 X N J . 1 l. - 5 4 gy :L ' r. ' 1 - K . ,D f ' - W N W I- 9 S .ug f H' -.rv , u U. .3 an . ,M r ,, Vg W 'ff , fr K. IL 9 v ' 54 MQ. in 'Mfr P -I' u ..' . - vi' I. ag-QV ' 'I .Nw jf N -CE ,..k .4 A ' ' . . - . A Y ' . ,,Q:1Q'L,. 5 l, A Aw- t 'witty V LV T ,r-.ks-VX ax . YQ-F-. sk 1' gif ' A I gg ' 'fx 5' ' e ,y '6 vlilwf- fifkrw' ,J n ' I' ' 19 s xi' . f. 'I A as ' P Wx -Us T PRDM PRELLI DES The Informal Pre-Proms Holly Ball Wildcats Routed Fio Rito Signed i Finals Col. Ring guts down! to lacks fm' thu Spni'tsn1un's Clixh , A four- some sits unc nut ut thc Holly Bull . . . DiCk Ruddy, fUI'L'.l.Zl'llllIlll, iS telling you. ' Misses Schwartz and Daily get out from behincl the snow hull . . . We present Miss Audrey Lollcr . . . Mrs. Gaiucrlic and jane Benson at 11 Theta Sig forum . . . Up the steps into the Eagles bill! room . . . Informal Royalty Fran McGrath and .lim johnson. Save this one for me . . . Mark O'Meara heads il Sndnlity discus- sion . . . A concert at thc- Union . . . This wun't hurt, she says . , . Bch MCCuhill, Jack Durkin and Bob Fischer lounge at the Waverly. i jack Arnold chucks off Pcrrcniuls Hein and Cnllentinc . . . Smilus beam On john Sdlllllltl' anal Many jane Coffey . . . Fintlici' Agnus foregrouncls a library inimmgc . . . Dick Fitzpatrick gives at ii Sodnlity session. N Lliil' P I f U X 4 ,- 'N .Y ,L 4 . lf. WHITE TIES, Etc Promgoers All Registration fAgainj Retreat Beginning Again Betty Danielson has the flum- now . . . Fill out them Cards, boys, its registration V. . . lL's Queen Carey ami .King limi. The first three are kaleidnscopcs of the Prom . . . Sis Rchholz, guiding light, poses at thc Prom . . . Gentlemen, in tails, always oblige . . , Hilltoppers wut Chi- i cago's Muroons. Miss Hcffrou heads thc table of speech students . . . Father Stant- fen and Father Ryan rclux . . . The Titans take the Toppers . . . Yo' all Kappas go sho'nui'l Dixit- . . . It'5 the Kzippns again, hut not in costume. , Two shots of the Zctas, at the Ambrosia , . . Sigma Phis at the festive board . . . lt's Misses Davis, Schwcnkc and Cassidy . . . and Miss Johnson and Miss Hial- son at a Chi Sig turn. TRACKMEN COP Matrix Table Everyman Indoor CCC Champs Bolts et Shamrocks J Jamboree Alpha Sigma Nu Honors Sigma Phis ut rust . . . How many campuses is it now, Miss Weil? Swords and Sabres, it's the fenc- ing tcutn . . . Rub al duh dub, it'S Ll Walsh tuh . . . Two shots of thc lrislr-Avulrmchu cage thriller illlcl season finale. Retreat packs 'cm in . . . The one und only Farther l.nrrl, rctrcitt lllllSlUl' . . . On their waxy out of Gcsn . . . This is Mary Alice Czrnmm . . . Theta Sigs with Ivln1'g.1nl'cr Ayrc Barnes, :lt the Matrix Table. linh Shnrillu, Leila Rhirlcn, Mary fyclllllllll' and Trib Editor Holu- lunwizc at l,cilu's birthday sham- hlus . . . Cnmc girls, relax' . . . jenn Summers insists she is not sleeping . . . Engineers feast at St. Prlt's banquet . . . Good- night! nr the Alumnae house! x C, K, , W.. mv j TUE I WED 1 THU 1 dar. Full Moon Last Quan 23rd 30111 wh BOARD ELECTIONS Faculty-Student Tea Engineers' Ball Meds Dance Barristers Swing i Seniors Go White Tie Union Board Elections f 1t's at mixer with food, punch and elancing at Drexel Lmlge with all hands pausing as the gentle- lllaill in thelfrunt Center Finishes his act . . . A quartet of Hill- toppers tlon Tyrnlean hats anti -fryfa little ymlcling. . V, to jprnve that the library is ri fplafe of study . . . The ghost to 'the left tluesn't seem to worry tl'ie Tliespians' at a Players Meeting . . . Engineer Armstrong null his pipe at an Engineer ban- qlietlfl . . .Monahan demonstrates ,thatlihnisliing kifk in the 440. -:Another library shot illustrat- ing what happens when the hell fn-ings . . the Kelley smile '. . . A qbuple emotes as the social season moves on, . .' , Two-glndi- ators clinkh at the Intramural box- inig carnival . .' . ffiinlacr-topper Shurilla tips the 'first barrier in :the Vlliscunsin fray. . r Hohlcr strains at the finish . . . The shadow ofwiicsu falls on the l'lilltop's doorstep . . . Miss Man- nix, clean of wornen, receives . . . I'hat's Paul DeChant and 'Miss Scheicl gliding along . . . Night baseball is really night baseball on the Hilltupg fr 5 PNK rms ii?9fi42S ,f i .in ' A 1 ,L ,A 1 4 . F 5 P 1' . , x' 1 F, ,Z um-.,..,.-as , gm , '5 ' 1 I Q. 591 xi ' gn' ! , , K . .5 ' J KV , Hn ' 4 Q N A , f wi 5 , , XFX 55 5' RQ -lr M - -TN-xl ' Q ,wxlifim R40 . HOME STRETCH Banquets Cinclermen Cop Pilgimage Finals Finale's Dawn Timber-topper Sfhwope stretches his muscles to ciitch ltiglwlying litl Smith of Wfisconsin . . . Thut's Hilltoppcr Georgie Foster in the far Corner tilking the iirst hurdle ilui-ing the Centrals. Queen Geraghty and her court, rulers of the '39 Ccntruls, gather around for an informal shot . . . He Hogits through the air while: the Engine House luoys wii't their Cue . . . 'lfhe modern version of it discus thrower . . . 'Medic librar- rians inspect shelves . . . Betty D1inielSun posesi Doim gals ll72llCC themselves tit home . . . Black lunges for the tape in the tlttsh triuls . , . Tropic tliseiise cliiss ut the Med school tions helmets . . . Len Pruski takes it eusy tluring at warm-up jog L . . Outsiders tleinonstrute that finishing kick in the 440 trials tit the stadium. Czimerit-conscious Alumnae House residents look forward to u meiil ..., ln the choir loft at Gesu with john Leicht jr. direct- ing . . . Alice Schwenke takes the spotlight . . . Grads bid goodbye tit the Auditorium . . . Engineers settle clown for the familiar bull session with Larry Name: Band lliiggerty at the left. MAY f WED 7- Full M X oon q 21st Huy Fl 1' I0 I5 THE FORMAL PROM ENADE Bright golden rhythms and effervescent cham- pagne bubbles blended to swing Marquette society into a perfect Journey With End as prom-goers offered a Toast to Marquette at the Eagles ballroom Friday night, February 2. Spotlights playing on the seven hundred dancing couples highlighted the regal rhine- stone and silver worn by Queen Margaret Mary Carey, a member of Kappa Beta Gamma soro- rity, as she reigned with King jack End, Phi Chi. The royal gown was of white net fashioned over a hoop skirt of metallic cloth. Three ostrich plumes, traditional of court pageantry were tied in the queen's dark hair with silver ribbons to form a crown, and satin sandals and elbow- length gloves of white kid supplied the final accent of elegance. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN Pfxuu 9-1 Queen Margaret Mary Carey, Kappa Beta Gamma beauty, shared royal honors at the 1940 Prom with . . . King jack End, Medic and Phi Chi man, who led the Toast to Marquette. Adding to the glittering Prom's regal air was the Court of Honor, a group of six campus beauties, who followed closely behind their Majesties in the Grand March. The Court in- cluded Mary Stadler, Chi Sigma Chi, Mary Mar- garet Dineen, Kappa Beta Gamma, jane Ster- ling, Kappa Beta Gamma, Marilyn Sullivan, Chi Sigma Chi, Margaret Host, Kappa Beta Gamma, and Alice Mary Drew. Directly behind the Court of Honor in the royal line of march walked Informal King james Johnson and his partner, Frances McGrath. Titian-haired Frances was attired in a gown of ice blue brocaded taffeta, made with a fashion- able bustle back. Bag and slippers of blue com- pleted the ensemble. Also in blue was Lynn Gauslin, who was escorted by the junior Class HUNDRED President, Lee MacArthur. Lynn's gown was of net, fashioned over blue slipper satin, and had three-quarter length closely fitted sleeves. The royal pageantry and color which key- noted the Toast to Marquette were fittingly captured and carried out in the music and decorations for the evening. Sovereigns and sub- jects danced to golden rhythms in the imperial styling of Ted Fio Rito. The ballroom sparkled and glittered as befitted a court with effCfVCSCC11f champagne bubbles, champagne glasses, gilf' lands of smilax, and royal streamers of blue and gold. As favors, white enameled compacts with rich gold borders, and white leather bound pro- gram and address books were distributed. Both were enhanced with the official seal of the 1940 Prom. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carey, fabovc-J guests of honor, Wilffl' their daughter lead the Grand March. Intermission finds Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam G. lind. flwlnyvl another honor twosome, chatting over the Colorful Prom SCNIHPI planned by their son, jack. Guests invited to the prom were the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, SJ., University presidentg Mayor and Mrs. Daniel NV. Hoan, Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam End, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Gauslin, Mrs. Ida MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovacic, Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam F. Cavanaugh, Col. Wfilliam Maas and Col. McKeown. Col. Maas and Col. McKeown were the personal rep- resentatives of Gov. Julius P. Heil. Dan Bennet headed the reception committee, while Frank Rozga was in charge of the pub- licity. Union Manager Charles Cobeen acted as faculty chairman of the committee, and aided in supervising necessary details. The reception committee, headed by Dan Ben- nett, was composed of Lee MacArthur, james johnson, jack End, Frank Rozga, joseph Zilber, Matt Andrea, john Carroll, john Kilker and Kenneth Haebig. ,p-fs Al the climax with iClItll'l11lllj., Muguct M and lxing jack, the royal couplc in thc spot: it :Nt I939 HCMECGMI G The 1939 Homecoming jubalai is one that will go down in large blue and gold letters in the book of memories of any Hilltopper. Begin- ning with the traditional Homecoming dance, Friday, Oct. 20, and climaxed by the Alumni formal dance, a crammed week of activity meta- morphosed the staid Marquette campus into a panoply of festival merrymaking thrilling alumni and students alike. Royalty, personified by general chairman and dance king Virgil Kalch- thaler, Law senior from Waukesha, and Queen Marcelle Prudell, Liberal Arts junior, opened the tourney of fun with a trumpet flourish by Steve Swedish and his musical heralds as campus courtiers swung in dancetime at the Eagles ball- room. Jerry Del Balso, Dentistry, and joseph Regan, Medicine, were co-chair- men of the imperial party. Alumni activities under the direction of Dr. M. B. Byrnes, '25, and Dr. William M. Jermain, '22 were held during the succeeding week and included a medical clinic, at the county general hospital in Wauwatosa under the direction of Dr. Francis D. Murphy. Special dental sessions A packed floor at one of the many dances held during Homecoming Week. .. --diu- Virgil Kalchthaler Homecoming Chairman and an Old Grad luncheon at the Ambassador hotel were held. With Robert Walter, journalist, handling publicity, and Peter Woboril, Speech, and Thomas Croisdale, Liberal Arts, in charge of advertising, Homecoming gathered momentum. When the rival team of Arizonians alighted at the railroad station, Hilltop Coeds costumed as milk-maids, and the student body almost stampeded the bashful Western- ers in a welcoming display that made the sombreroed lads think of the fair back home. Golden Key, Marquette's official welcomer, sponsored the cele- bration but the Marquette band and assembled student supplied the zest. Highlighting student activity, the annual torchlight extravaganza down Wisconsin avenue on Friday, Oct. 27, was stage-directed by Art Flamme, En- gineering, and Edward Steigerwald, Business Administration. A cast of stu- dent hundreds manned the float-sets on a night cold and clear while milling Milwaukeans ex- tended a cordon of enthusiastic spectators the entire length of march to the stadium. Arizona was figuratively harpooned with fishing tackle, lampooned with barbs of good- natured derision, shot and hung in effigy, ground up by a dentist's pestle and dis- sected by a crew of surgeons to the music of 16 bands and the stamp of marching feet. Engineers glorified the future Marquette Engineering school keeping the wheels of industry revolving to win first place in the departmental division, while the journalists re-enacted the conquering of the Sunset state with covered wagon and rifle- toting plainsmen for second award. ru '-- 'vu ---ww-n Phi Delta, international professional engineering fra- ternity, took top honors with 21 i'evolving diamond of treasured memories, while Sigma Delta Pi, commerce fraternity, was second. In the sorority division, Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing, and Zeta Phi Delta, social, won respec- tively, The next day, Saturday afternoon, the Golden Ava- lanche opened their bag of football tricks and then left Arizona holding it to the tune of 21 to 20. Final curtain call came that same night as another Homecoming victory was celebrated. The Alumni held their formal dinner dance at the Milwaukee Athletic club, featuring the New Victory March written by Dr. Wil- bur Wi'ing, Dentistry, '15, Undergraduates celebrated at the various victory dances held by Hilltop fraternities l , Homecoming Queen Marcelle Prudell pauses between dances- Marquette Coeds don milk-maid costumes to greet Arizona uridders with jugs of Wfisconsin cheese. lic-low the boys from the Southwest nail a Hilltopper at scrimmage. including: Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa chapter of Sigma Nu Phi, Alpha Chi and Delta Sigma Pi. The fraternity repertoire of Homecoming dance-5 provided the climax of the hrst-semester social calendar for the Greek letter groups. The memories of the Homecoming with its brilliant montage of colorful events will be etched in a vivid italic in the minds of many Hilltoppers. For this was the year that the Ava- lanche snapped out of a three-year doldrum to climax festivities with a smashing victory on thc gridiron. f, 7-l .1 1. l. .. Pains 97 THE INFORMAL PROMENADE Campus socialites preluded Prom activities, and forgot impending exams to dance at the Informal Promenade, Friday night, january 12, at the Eagles ballroom. James Johnson and Frances McGrath, Liberal Arts juniors, reigned as king and queen over the event which marked the first public appearance of the Prom royalty. Introduced at an informal reception and tea dance Sunday afternoon, December 5, at the Shorecrest hotel, the 1940 Prom royalty included Formal Prom King, jack End, Medicine, Formal Queen Margaret Mary Carey, Liberal Arts jun- ior, and junior Class President Lee MacArthur and his partner Lynn Gauslin. All members of the royal party, with the exception of the king and queen, wore business suits and street length afternoon dresses. Viva- cious Queen Frances McGrath ruled majestically E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN PAGE 98 Fran McGrath, Informal Queen, ruled over this yeur's dance with . . . King jimmy johnson, better known as genial jim. in a formal gown of turquoise blue metallic cloth. It had a tight fitting bodice, and a full skirt which was gathered in back with a bustle. Formal Queen Margaret Mary Carey, Kappa Beta Gamma, wore a black crepe afternoon dress with a v-neck and a turn-back collar. The bodice of the dress was composed of tiers of pleated ruffles and had jeweled buttons from the waist to her neck which served as the only orna- ments. Lynn Gauslin, also a member of Kappa Beta Gamma, chose a beige wool street length frock with long sleeves and a full skirt. Steve Swedish and his orchestra provided the musical background for the biggest informal University function of the year. He was co- starred with Ted Fio Rito as the local band for the Formal Prom. Simple and attractive black and white pro- grams decorated by the Marquette crest were given to each of the six hundred couples. HUNDR Since the first informal promenade in 1930, this dance has been traditional on the Marquette campus. It is the height of pre-prom activities and is the stepping stone to the formal prom. In previous years, the Informal Prom has been the opening event of the Prom week. However, this year, an innovation was made in the usual Procedure since the informal prom was held three weeks preceding the Formal Prom. Breaking away from the tradition of singling out members of the faculty to act as chaperons, the committee, this year, invited all full time faculty members as guests. These invit2ltiO11S to the faculty were again extended on February 2, when the social season was climaxed by the Formal Prom. Once again, the Prom committee called on Informal King Johnson to speak. The Formal royalty, Margaret Mary Carey and jack Elill, were also introduced to the dancers. Class Presi- dent Lee lNIacArthu r and his partner, Lynn Gaus- lin, were also presented to Marquetters. Fraternity and sorority banners hung from the balconies to provide a typical informal col- lege decoration motif, in keeping with tradition. The Informal Prom was followed by a series of fraternity pre-Prom formals that preluded the brilliant moment of the Formal Prom. Committee members in charge of making ar- rangements for the dance were: Kenneth Hae- biw john Kilker, john Carroll, Dan Bennett, ,bs Matt Andrea, joseph Zilber and Frank Rozga, Informal Promgoers check in at the Fagles for an evening nf . - w 1 1 l dancing to the music of btephan Swedish. ..-,.,, ,A PAGE 99 SE IOR BALL Wliite ties and flowing formals made the Senior Ball a colorful hnale to a year of brilliant social activity on the Hilltop as seniors made their farewell to Marquette University at the Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder hotel on Fri- day, April 26. The melodies of Boyd Raeburn from Chica- go's Melody Mill provided the musical baclc- ground for the farewell dance. Leading the outgoing graduates in the march was jack Basset, Business Administration senior, who chose charming janet Gruesser, Speech sen- ior, as his queen. Bassett was elected to the chair- manship of the ball when Jack End, Union Board president who reigned as Prom king in February, resigned the honorary leadership go- ing to the Union Board president. Alpha Sigma Nu delegates to the national Jesuit honorary society's convention held in Mil- Annual lingincer Ball attracts record attendance with Little .lack Little furnishing the music along with local boy, Rollic lsche. waukee, with the Marquette chapter, asihost, were the guests of the Marquette Union board at the dance. The board made complete arrange- ments for the visiting campus leaders from all parts of the nation. Dancing paused for a moment as final results of the annual Union Board elections were an- nounced. This policy of first publicizing the polling counts at te Senior ball has become tra- ditional on the Hilltop. Chairman Bassett was assisted by the follow- ing committeemen: jack End, Medicine, Donald Brown, Dentistryg Philip Ericson, Engineering, Reginald Coldagelli, Arts, Norman jacques, Journalism, John O'Melia, Law. ENGINEERS' BALL Drawing the largest informal crowd of Mar- quette dancers, the Engineers ball held April 5 at the Eagles ballroom, once again found a rec- ord crowd of seven hundred Marquetters danc- ing to the melodies of Little jack Little and his smooth piano melodies. Rolle Ische was the local support to the name band. S A revolving set of gears on the stage provided the single decoration for the evening, with colored lights playing on the gears as they revolved. Maestro Little's keyboard ramblings stopped dancers for a half hour with their plain- tive strains. It was the first time that a name band had been chosen to play for a de- partmental dance, and success crowned the innovation. Chairmen Larry Haggerty and Stewart I-Iagen escorted Mabel Counihan and Margaret Esser as they led the dancers in the evening's activity. The annual round of pre-Prom formals Reaching for the stars, or maybe Those white tie boys and long gowngd brought out those formal togs. JUSI balloons' Hlfls HFC' VCl'y. Very casual. BARRISTERS' BALL Elizabethan was the backdrop as Marquette's future barristers took over the Milwaukee Ath- letic club for their annual ball on April 18. The soft melodies of Billy Baer, varied by the antiCS of his novelty trio, provided the musical accom- paniment for the evening. Programs were parchment scrolls, served as subpoenas. Chairman Lee Gonring chose Mary Ann Lar- Son as his queen, as they led the evenings festivities. MEDIC BALL The Medics from over the hill took over the Campus as they clanned at the WiSC0HSi11 Club April 12 to swing out at their annual dance. Robert Fechter, senior Med, chose Judy Sav- ilge, senior Journalist, as his queen. Capsules prescribing the dance had DCCU distributed to dancers the week previOL1S ilf the Ellgineers' ball. Milwaukee's favorite, Steve Swedish, once again laid the rhythmic setting fOr the evening. BAND DANCE The annual Band dance opene ' 'Cl Social season as with a melodic gusto October d the Mai uette 15, as students danced at the Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder hotel. Nic Harper's plantation rythmns formed the tuneful background as Co-kings James Mulligan and Bill Baker led the event with Queen Eileen Redmond and Margaret Mattlin. JOURNALISM JAMBOREE The Hilltop cast ballots on March 29 at the Milwaukee Athletic club, as Chairman Joe Ken- ney, with Judy Savage, and Jerry Hurley, with Bea Pepan, led the spring primaries to the rhy- thms of Steve Swedish. The Jamboree fea- tured a campus boss election as an added high- light, and when votes were tabulated, it was Frank Ribich, Law senior, who had been selected for gag position. INTERFRATERNITY DANCE Wlmite ties made their debut as Greek letter- men danced November 24 at the Wiscoiisiim club at the annual Interfraternity ball. Leading the Hrst formal social event of the school year was Angelo Costa, Psi Omega, and his queen Kath- ryn McFarlane. The rythmns of Joe Caravella and his orches- tra wove the tuneful musical setting for the evening. 0F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Fokrv PAGE 101 Springtime is dance time on the Hilltop. Marquette society is seen at three of the campus affairs: the journalism Jamboree fupperjg the Engineers' Ball fmiddlej, and the Medic Ball Clowerj. HOLLY BALL Girls invited at the annual Holly ball and Marquette men obliged and danced at the Cud- worth Post on january 5. The evening was a pleasing blending of formal attire and informal fun, with of Rolle Ische supplying the melodies. Over 200 couples attended the Holly Ball, as the winter white-tie season gained momentum. Decoration were misteltoe and balloons, in the Christmas motif. Arrangements were han- dled by a committee composed of coed campus leaders. Ruth Keane, chairman of the event, was escorted by Eugene Daly. Pixma 1 02 BUSINESS AD COTILLION The sparkling chandeliers of the Plister Hotel ballroom struck the note of the evening as Busi- ness Administration students danced at their annual Cotillion, November 5. The fall mode was carried out in the autumnal decoration motif. Royalty for the Cotillion were Frank Huntley with Dorothy Dinnauer, and Paul Knudsen with Ruth Keane. Slogan for the event was, Home- coming isn't over until after the Cotillionf' Rolle Ische and his orchestra provided the musical setting. DENT DANCE Marquette's Dents sponsored their first dance in several years, as the Hilltop crowded into the Cudworth Post ballroom, December 16 . . . to dance to the music of joe Caravella. A splen- did success, the dance will be held once again next year. Chairman Dick Wliite chose Mavis Dane to be his partner as he led the dancers for the evening. FROSH MIXER Marquetters gathered to rally football spirit on September 29 at the gymnasium as the an- nual frosh mixer preluded the gridiron battle with Wisconsin's Badgers. Dancing to the melodies of Ralph Miller's band, Hilltoppers took time out to cheer, sing and rally the old college try. The University band and cheerleaders provided entertaining numbers. The mixer is sponsored by the Mar- quette nUion Board. About 500 frolicked at the pep rally. r 1 ' .ff .1 Yr ' 1- -. N- ' H ' f ff ' E , ! : Kr, A 1 ' . ' I .., ..,,.,.,fww.vm Breaking from the path of tra- dition, the Marquette Tribune ini- tiated an editorial policy that was politically nonpartisan and a fea- ture policy that eliminated cam- pus gossip columns. Editor William I-Iolubowicz headed the staff of Volume Twenty-Four, and was primarily responsible for the innovations. Using front page editorials in his effort to make University affairs non-political, Editor Holubowicz and his staff created a brisk de- mand for the weekly chronicle of Marquette campus life. K by 1 f 1 ' d R - TH E MARQU ETTE biiig:isiQi2eiii2ri1.1fiiirilemifilfl Hiiiiii- b- tl. oi f ' ' A ld d - TR' BU E .iiii.SQi,lfe0ini1i.liQ'1iQ 'ffau,Qa0l.li Ted Carpenter, head of the Mai'- quette News Bureau. issues by faculty members and stu- dents who had leanings on argu- mentative subjects. The Marquee by Betti Anheuser, was an inter- view column that featured stage and screen celebrities appearing in Milwaukee. Coettiquette was a selection for Hilltop coeds, ex- pressing hints and opinions on styles and politesse. It was written by Society Editor Dorothy Stan- ton and Assistants Eileen Red- mond, jane Schifller and Edith Mulcahy. While campus controversy Hated, the Tribune carried a Let- Replacing the Aorund the Campus and the ters to the Editor column. Verse and Worse, standbye humor and gossip The publishing of a special two-page edition containing final examination schedules was so Editor Holubowicz watches while Quentin O'Sullivan and Well received that it be followed in the john Ducas proofread to the left. X future. The pre-prom ex- tra, urging absence of politics in University life, and the informal prom extra was also featured. Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional professional jour- nalism fraternity, once again took over the reins to edit the special Prom and the April Founders Day Editions. The April issue commemorated the thirty-first anniversary of the organization. Other special editions included the two edited by the Journalism sophomores. THE HILLT Typography and makeup were redressed this year. Wider columns, the extensive use of more pictures, a new editorial page foremat and larger headlines were among the physical improve- ments. From the Press Coop found Sports Editor Herb Bechtold commenting editorially in his whimsical style on the world of sports. The Hilltop Sport Mirror was written by Robert Lipinski. A weekly picture page caught the graphic por- trayal of the campus activity highlights. Cartoons by Nancy Tourney and Rosemary Dess gave edi- torial on college subjects a new appeal for the students. The Marquette Tribune also sponsored the traditional Christmas charity drive, the Varsity Salute, annual concert, and the excursion to Ludington, Mich., for the cornerstone ceremon- ies at the Pere Marquette Memorial This active Sponsorship of outstanding student projects at Marquette University was a feature that charac- terized Volume Twenty-Four. Edited and written wholly by journalism stu- dents, the Tribune staff included: Gerald Hurley 21nd joseph Kenney, associate editors, Norman Jacques, city editorg Donald Coenen, managing editor, Norbert Hildebrand and Ted Knap, news editors. Quentin O'Sullivan headed the 'l0p Row: Norman jacques, Herbert Bechtold, Dorothy Stan- UH1, Vincent Geisheler, joseph Wfaldman, Robert Wirtltke. Hwttorn Row: Robert lingbring, Donald Coenen, Dorothy Witte, J Anillfve, Robert Lipinski, Mary O'Connor. 4.41.- Trib sport editors supervise composing room work rm tl section . . . Bill Holubowicz and Gerry Hurley look over itil! work of compositor Wolfe . . . Ctipy,-wide,-5 p,.cp,H.e t ,li matter for publication, The composing room membeiis I' ll ei for a picture. ' mi up copy desk corps of john Ducas, Vincent Geish- eker and Robert Engbring. Feaures were him- dled by Betti Anheuser, Dorothy Witte, jean Lawrie, Jeanne Clark and Mary O'Connor. Ad- vertising was in the hands of jo Angove, assisted by Eileen Lilyqvist. Fraternity and sorority news was written by Harry Meyer and Ruth Zwengel, Sophomores worked on regular news beats, and were occasionally assigned to cover all iinpor-gmt events. l PAGE 105 liditors Zimmermann and Rasmussen settle il publication proh- lcm, while directing work on the 1940 Hilltop. THE HILLTOP XXVI STAFF Blending a brilliance of color with the tradi- tion that is Marquette University, Hilltop XXVI was dedicated to the fourth centenary of the Society of Jesus, as it chronicled another moment in campus life. Co-editors Robert Rasmussen and Gereon Zimmermann directed the publication of the Marquette yearbook. Dean L. O'Sullivan acted as adviser. Color gave Hilltop XXVI a position unique in the annals of Marquette annuals. The brilliance of gold fuscha and blue lend a vivid note to the dedicatory theme. The four division spreads marking epochs in Jesuit progress make the magic of history live again. Eighteen pages of feature pictures, with two pages devoted to each month's panoply of camaraderie and campus life, provide an innova- tion in the handling of informal pictures. Ross board drawings and captions apropos make Pixma 106 Campus Chronicle a miniature tableaux of this year's college memories. Informal pictures were also used to present can- did glimpses of each col- lege and school in the University. Once again, campus beauties graced the tradi- tional two-page spread of charming coeds repre- sentative of the Mar- quette coed's personality and charm. Each college was represented in the selection of eight out- standing girls. ln the fraternity and sorority sections, each group was backgrounded against the blue of its Greek symbols. The football section is outstand- ing with its opening blue montage backdropping the section caption. Pictures and prose make lasting the college year of 1939-40, with a beauty typical of artful typography and skillful printing. Credit for the splendid photographs goes to Staff Photog- raphers Len Tylenda and Quentin O'Sullivan who shot all informal events. Top Row: Mary Dooley, Virginia Tierney, james Shinneis llottom Row: Robert Sleske, Frank Rozga, john Ducas. The thlHop B dwtdbuted widnnn addidonal charge to aH fulLtnne students enablnig hdav quette to be outstanding in the college yearbook field. Circulation totaled 5,000 Lending full support to Co-editors Rasmussen and Zimmermann were: Virginia Tierney, Mary lDooley and Ddary C3aHagher,zwsocnMe ednorsg Frank ROZgU,J0hfllDUCHS,JhH Shinnerg Robert Sleske and Matt Dougherty, sports, Norbert llihlebranck piddicnyg tlarry hleyer, jeronie hleer and joe VVelhruu1,fraternidesglrene Sero, Jane Schiffler, and jane Knack, sororities, Phil Sullivan, Milton Cohen, Pauline Szynowski and Ed Love, deparnnentsg Bedy IDanieBon, re search. joe lisser handled picture identifications. Sophomores who assisted were: Ralph Becker, George Degrace, Carl XWildner, Art Beck, Ken Seng Bedy Berge,C3emddinel1epp and Bemnce Shanke Each college and school in the University had a representative on the stall to aid in identifying the niunerous deparnnenud and fnwernny pic tu res. Photographer Tylenda snaps the staff , . . lidi- torial Assistants Love, Tierney, Ducas, Gal- lagher, and Sleske gather around . . . Vitercik, XValdman, and Dess peruse the makeup dummy . , . Staftmen Knack, Szynowski, Clarke. Dough- erty, and Rozga judge photos . . . The PITSS- room staff poses for a picture. Top Row: Quentin O'Sullivan, lidward Love, .lane Schifller. Bottom Row: Matt Dougherty, joseph Wfaldman, lrene Sero. PAGE 107 MARQLIETTE JCUR Oldest publlcation on the Hilltop, the Mar- quette Journal cut a caper this year in content The life of Heywood Broun, founder of the American Newspaper guild, furnished material for discussion of modern social problems and their relation to the Church, under the title, St. Paul of Manhattan. The Late George Cardinal Mundelein told of the life work of the late and dress. Traditional journal dignity was jolted when the staff, headed by Merle J. Hill, decided in favor of variety and student interest. In addition to the customary literary ex- pression of undergraduates, the light touch was felt in short stories, satire on college life, commentaries on swing and other subjects scantly academic. An even balance was main- tained, however, by the inclu- slon of serious essays in com- memoration of the four hun- dredth anniversary of the So- ciety of jesus. Ignatius Loyola: Apostle of Education, by joseph Fritz, which placed third in the national Jesuit essay con- test, articles touching on the current European war, on the historical development of com- munism and on various other similar subjects. archbishop of Chicago. Top Row: Merle Hill, Allan Gerlach. Second Row: Mary Gallagher, jean Lawrie. Bottom Row Rosemary Dess, joseph Weilei'. Many of the year's outstanding books were reviewed in the journal Book- shelf. Among them were: This Wzly to Heaven , Wind, Sand, and Stars , Fighting Years , i'Inside Asia , America's House of Lords , Happy Days , To the End of the Wo1'ld , No Arms, No Armour , A Smat- tering of Ignorance , Tho- reau , Verduri. Shiny new makeup made the journal an innovation with sophisticated layouts highlight- ed by bright typographical effects. Makeup Editor Alan Gerlach saw to smoother illus- trations by an art staff headed by Rosemary Dess. The combi- nation of their talent was no- where more arresting than in the double page spread present- ing Betti Anheuser's article, Swing Gets the Outbeatf' The journal was staffed com- Editor Hill and assistants, Mary Gallagher and jean Lawric, pause between manuscripts. PAGE 108 petently by the following members, in addition to those mentioned: Jean Lawrie, associate edi- tor, Dorothy Witte, fiction editor, Mary Gal- lagher, poetry editor, john Holloway, essay edi- tor, Joseph Weiler, circulation. Cover photo- graphs were supplied by Quentin O'Sullivan. The Thomas Boehm award of 3550 for out- standing Journal contributions were won in 1939 by jean Lawrie, short story, Lucas Stau- dacher, essay, and Slyvia Howard, poetry. The winners were announced at the annual publica- tions banquet in May. Staudacher also won the Father Danihy book award. THE HILLT F NINETEEN FIRST ROW: justen, jorgensen-Geraei. Shapiro, O'Connor, Chess, Dohn, Candela SECOND ROW: Seto. Coffey, Pulito, New- lliirlf, Multauf, Regan, O'Mea1'a, Boccella, mt. MEDICAL REVIEW One of the two North American student pub- lications accepted by the Quarterly Cumulative Index, the Marquette Medical Review is a publi- cation far outstanding in its field. Meeting the demand for articles preferred, two questionnaires were distributed among stu- dents to survey the article types and preferences. Discussions on clinical research were registered as most popular, and resultingly, the last two is- sues of the quarterly publication featured these subjects. Encouraging the students to submit research papers for publication, the editors Stressed the possible field for these papers in the national professional medical journals. lidilor KYCZKVIINII' fcenterj and Assistants Sulahach and Chess pour over copy for the Medical Review. HLIN Primarily a student project, the Medical RQ- view does feature outstanding medical scholars and practitioners as authors of special articles. In this way, students receive the benefits of pro- fessional case history studies and experiments. Articles ran on new medical, surgical and clinical technique. Other features in the Medical Review included alumni notes and an editorial page. Familiar Faces is a page devoted to out- standing practitioners in the national profession, and uses caricatures and biographical sketches to present them to the students. The Review is published quarterly, and is dis- tributed to students and alumni and to almost all the larger hospitals in the United States. This year copies went to Belgium, France and other foreign countries. This year's staff included Robert O'Connor, editor, john F. Sulzbach, R. D. Shapiro, Steven j. Chess and H. P. Dohn, associate editors, Ralph T. justen, business manager, john A, Bocella, assistant business manager, joseph M, Regan, circulation manger, Lester J. Candela, assistant circulation manager, Elsie Jorgensen, subscription manager, Franklin R. Smith, assist- ant subscription manager, Cyril Multhauf, ml- vertising manager, john A. End, assistant adver- tising manager, Wfilliam L. Coffey, Jr., alnnm' editor, Masaharu R. Seto, exchange editor, John A. Newkirk, illustrator, Frank P. Pulito, secrg- tary, Mark O'Meara, assistant secretary, D R E D A N D F o R Patna 109 THE LAW REVIEW Through the pages of Volume Twenty-Four of the Marquette Law Review, Marquette Law students commented upon the current legal is- sues. The Law Review, published quarterly, has subscribers throughout the world. The Law Review constitutes a legal research laboratory for the abler members of the junior and senior classes in the Law School. Its staff members write the editorial notes and the notes on recent judicial decisions which make up a substantial part of the Review. The fact that these notes are widely read by members of the legal profession is manifested by the frequent requests for back numbers which come to the Law Review office from lawyers throughout the United States. The leading articles of the Review discuss timely legal topics, and are written by law teach- crs or practitioners. Although these discussions usually deal with the practical problems of posi- tive law and legal procedure, they do not neglect the philosophic basis which underlies all law. Thus the first article in Volume 24, entitled The Origin of Human Rights, by Professor Williailu Sternberg, gives a lucid exposition of the fact that God-given natural rights form the founda- tion of all just human laws. john B. Frisch was the editor of the Law Review for Volume 24. james F. Hackett was E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN PAGE 110 LAW REVIEW STAFF First Row: Hackett, Hajduch, Kleczka, Frisch, Kaiser. note editor, john D. Kaiser, recent decision edi- tor, Stephen Hajduch, business maanger, and john C. Kleczka, Jr., advertising manager. Other student members of the editorial board were: Alvin M. Bruss, john A. Callahan, Gerard A. Desmond, Mathew Doyle, Herman Glinski, Leroy Gonring, Robert P. Hamm, june C. Healy, Robert D. jones, Carl A. Luther, George J. Mangan, Thomas Maras, Edmund R. Mietus, Charles D. O'Brien, Allen L. O'Donnell, jr., Frank A. Pauly, Elizabeth M. Pluck, Alfred I. Rozran, Walter Steininger, joseph E. Tierney, jr., Edward F. Zappen, and joseph Zilber. The faculty adviser was Professor Otto F. Reis, who was ably assisted by Prof. Wzllter McKenna. Editor Frisch goes into conference with Iinotypist Towne. ? HUNDR Editor Paul Knudsen supervises correction of proofs. BUSINESS D DIGEST The Business Ad Digest strives to acquaint the alumni and the business world with the activities and the abilities of students in the Mar- quette College of Business Administration. This year, a personal note was blended into the pat- tern as the staff edited a publication that gained student acclamation. Published twice yearly, the eight P11865 of features, articles and editorials and news com- ment present to the student and alumni a per- spective of the business world. This year's inno- vations included a faculty column, by Dr. Li011Cl Thatcher, assistant professor of CCOUOIWCS- In the April issue, his article was titled, Are Our Public Monopolies Competitive or Monop- olistic? A guest selection Simplified Practice in Management was also written by Wfilliam S. Ford, Milwaukee management engineer. News of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternities, and Phi Chi Theta, wom- en's commerce sorority, was also a popular fea- ture in the pages of the Digest. The address of Dean Freeman Pyle was one of the best news breaks of the year, As is the custom, the April edition once again ran a full page on the coming graduates, listing their names, activities and training, valuable informa- tion to prospective employers. Copies of the Digest were sent to all high schools and large corporations in the state, in an effort to weld a tangible relation between the College of Business Administration and the business world. In this way, Marquette's College of Business Administration contacts its practical world. Witli the exception of the guest and faculty columns, all of the articles are written by the staff, which includes Paul Knudsen, editor, Her- man Loebl and Wzllter Pabst, assistant editors, and Les Kroupa, Ruth Keane, Howard King, Robert XY!althers, Carl Wilke, Robert Leutner, Robert Hankevich, Al Pitterle, Robert Marcha- terre, Lucille Gottschalk and Shirley Knippel, associate editors. Fmsr Row: Walther, Loebl, Kmirlsun, Pabst, Wilke, SECOND Row: Pitterle, K', !l- Knippel, Gottschalk, Leutner, HankevlCl1- AND FOR,TY PAGE 1 l 1 MARQUETTE ENGINEER This year's Marquette Engineer, College of Engineering quarterly publication, OIICC again was published in the same style that last year brought the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy award. Co-editors Chester Kennedy and Robert McGinn supervised the issues of Volume XIV. In addition to its regular articles each issue featured an engineering success story entitled Wl1o's Wlmo in Milwaukee. Another outstand- ing feature was frequent use of interesting cuts which enhanced the value of highly technical articles. Professorial highlights, presented short sketches of faculty members to better acquaint students and instructors. Through the coopera- tion of Milwaukee industries the Engineer was able to publish articles pertinent to all fields of engineering. One of the most timely of the magazine fea- tures was an article on the Tennessee Valley Authority project, titled This Thing Called TVA, by Phillip Ericson. A study of the tradi- tional Muscle Shoals problem and the history of the movement, coupled with its powers and weaknesses formed the interesting selection. Other articles were written on short wave radio, underground streamlining, the Golden Gate -5 Engineer editors look Incoming editors pick over finished product. up composing room technique. bridge and the latest Antarctic expedition. Alumni notes and editorials on engineering problems were also featured. The issues were enhanced by novel and modern typographical treatment. Assisting the co-editors were John Blanton, business manager, Emory Roberts and Wfilliam Kaestner assistant editors, Frank Brendler, Alumni editor, Stephen Perpich, art editor, Philip Ericson, artist, assistant business manager, Paul Dugan, advertising manager, Gerald Geb- hard, Lawrence Haggerty, assistant advertising manager, and John Kilker circulation manager. New co-editors for the coming year are Emory Roberts and Wfilliam Kaestner, who served as assistants. Once again, each issue of the Marquette Engineer featured the quarterly letter of Dean Franz A. Kartak. Paola 1 1 2 ENGINEER STAFF First Row: Haggerty, Blanton, Prof. Nowcki, McGinn, Kriva. Second Row: Kaestner, Kilker, Gebhard, Brendler, Vlfagner, Christianson, Dugan. THE HILLT Linn YW - 6' ': 6:6 Q ,A-YL A -A MEN S DEBATE A rhetorical itinerary of over six thousand miles carried the Marquette debaters from the midwestern corn belt to the Atlantic seaboard. These travels were supplemented by twenty-four home contests as the debaters concluded another successful season. Under the direction of Wfilliam M, Lamers, director of the School of Speech, and Hugo Hell- man, debate coach, the debaters continued in the tradition that has always been the banner of Marquette debaters. The subject for this year, chosen by the com- mittee on intercollegiate debate, was: Resolved, That the United States Should Follow a Strict feconomic and militaryj Isolation Toward All ,Nations Outside the Westerii Hemisphere En- gaged in Armed International or Civil Conflict. journeying to the east, Raymond Aiken and Philip Grossman met Wfashington Square Col- lege of New York University, Princeton, Pitts- burgh, Catholic University, University of Mary- land, American university and Rutgers. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN PAGIC 114 joe Fritscli drives home a apoint as Howard Hill and Pete Wimbti- ril prepare rehuttals . . . Ray Aiken, varsity debate man . . . Dehaters Ryan, Grossman and Schoetz pause on the Speech school staircase In the middle east, the team of George Rauch and Norbert Mietus carried the colors of Mar- quette. This duo toured Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan to meet Xavier University, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Akron, Dayton, Notre Dame and Detroit. Witli its twenty-four home contests, the Hill- toppers resumed relations with many of their traditional opponents. The opposition included Carroll College, University ofWiscoiisi11, Beloit, Northwestern university, Kent College of Law, Lake Forest, Florida, Cincinnati, Detroit, Wzisli- ington Square College of New York University, Xavier university, University of California, St. Louis university, Wezitoii college and Pittsburgh. Taking to the air lanes, eighteen intersquad and intercollegiate verbal frays were broadcast from both Milwaukee and Chicago radio sta- tions. Stations WTMJ and WEMP, in Milwau- kee, and station WLS and XWCFL, in Chicago, were the sending points. The teams also ap- peared before the Milwaukee Rotary and Lions HUNDR Varsity men debaters talk over the isolation question. clubs, and before numerous social centers, forums, and civic groups. Varsity men served as judges for C. Y. O. and National Forensic League debates in Milwaukee. Others went to La Crosse and Menasha to judge Catholic high school debates. Management of the Debate team was in the hands of Raymond Aiken, Liberal Arts senior, and Peter Woboril, Speech senior. Other veteran members of the squad were Robert Jones, Thomas Maroney, Philip Grossman, Norbert Mietus, George Rauch, A. Joseph Fritz, Ray- mond Huevler. New members included Anthony Palasz, Howard Hill, john Markson, jean Schafs, Clifford Robedeaux, William Ryan, David Schoetz and Paul jaekels. In March, Raymond Aiken and Philip Gross- man, Norbert Mietus and George Rauch, Peter Wobo1'il and Raymond Hueveler, Anthony Palasz and Williaimi Ryan formed teams which participated in the senior division of the Delta Sigma Rho tournament held at Madison. Also entered were two junior teams composed of David Schoetz and Paul jaekels, and john Mark- son and Howard Hill. Aiken, Mietus and Woboril also represented the University in pub- lic discussion. Ryan was entered in oratory and jean Schafs in the after-dinner speech contest. Howard Raether and Ralph Houseman, former members of the squad, acted as judges of the contest together with Hugo E. Hellman of the faculty. The afhrmative teams of Ray Aiken-Phil Grossman and Peter Woboril-Ray Huevler won one and lost two while the negative teams of Norbert Mietus-George Rauch and Tony Palasz- Bill Ryan won one and lost two in the senior division. In the junior bracket, the affirmative squad of Howard Hill-John Markson won two and lost one while the negative squad of David Schoetz-Paul jaekels swept all three of their tilts. In the public discussion contest, Norbert Mie- tus went into the second round, while Ray Aiken and Peter Woboril were first-round victims. Membership in the Men's Debate Squad is open to all men students at Marquette. Members are selected after a series of limination try-outs held under the direction of Dr. Lamers and Mr. Hellman. Varsity dehaters included Ray Aiken, Phil Grossman, Norbert Mietus, Peter Wfoboril, George Rauch, Ray Huevler. D FORTY PAGE 115 OMEN'S DEB TE Everything from Should America Isolate Herself ? to Should Coeds Wear Lipstick ? was argued by the Women's Debate squad. Deciding at the start of the campaign to replace its former long trip schedule with numerous short excursions, the team was able to participate in many nearby invitational meets. The thirteen members of the squad, accompanied by their coach, Miss Pearl Heffron, associate professor of speech, traveled throughout Wisconsin and Illinois engaging in forensic frays in the course of a most successful season. Radio discussions were also prominent on the calendar. Does College Pay for Women ? was the subject of a round table with the men of Wheaton college over a Chicago station, january 6. The coeds also matched quips with the Mar- quette men's squad in a humorous tilt over Mil- waukee's WEMP early last fall. Featuring the trips was the jaunt to Blooming- ton january 12 and 15 to debate in the eighth invitational meet sponsored by the Illinois State Normal. Two teams composed of Dorothy Vieth and Gladys Wfalleman, and Patricia Noonan and Kathryn Lochemes attended. Several members of the team also participated in the Whitewater tournament held Feb. 16 and 17. Cleo Healy and Gladys Walleman met the FIRST ROW: Gladys Walleman, Dorothy Kanitz, Dorothy Veith, jane Sterling. SECOND ROW: Betty Dean, Cleo Healy, Elinor Barney, Kay Lochemes. PAGE 116 Marquette coed debaters swing into action against an opponent. The scene of the contest is the Hilltop Cavern. University of Chicago squad on the negative side of the isolation question january 7. Guests of Marquette were teams representing Northwestern, Loyola of Chicago, Rosary, Law- rence, Rockford, Carroll, La Crosse State Teach- ers, St. Catherine's of St. Paul, Wheaton and Mount Mary colleges. Opposing some of the best teams in the coun- try at the annual Delta Sigma Rho tournament held at Madison March 29 and 30, the Marquette squads won three debates. Pat Metter and Pat Noonan, won one of their three tilts, while Gladys Walleman and Kay Lochemes won decisions in two of their brace of three contests. Forty-two universities and col- leges entered teams in this annual Delta Sigma Rho classic. The squad was invited to debate before civic groups and fraternal organizations. Senior members of the squad are Gladys Walleman and Betty Mintz, juniors, Betty Dean, jane Sterling, Kathryn Lochemes, Cleo Healy, Dorothy Kanitz, Elinor Barney, and Dorothy Vieth, team managerg sophomores, Betty Sulli- ver, Alice Schwenke, Patricia Metter and Patri- cia Noonan. Membership in the Women's Debate Squad is opened to all coeds at Marquette, affording them a chance to develop platform skill and speaking poise. THE HILLT I TRAMURAL DEBATE Under the guidance of Hugo Hellman, pro- fessor in the Marquette School of Speech, the Intramural Debaters completed one of their most successful seasons with all colleges in the University competing. The Marquette Law school demonstrated its argumentative technique by defeating the Col- lege of Liberal Arts in the final round to win the Intramural tournament. Each school and college in the University was represented by a team of two men who were selected and coached by the respective intra- mural managers. In the first round of debates the constructive speeches were five minutes and the rebuttal four, in the second round speeches were seven minutes with four minute rebuttals, and in the championship match speeches lasted ten min- utes while rebuttals were limited to live minutes. In the opening round the Speech school, rep- resented by Edward Hruska and Doug Horning Won over Richard Lulces and Mark O'Meara of the Medical school. Robert Mooney and Charles Daly of the College of Liberal Arts defeated Thomas Gerathy and Howard Engel of the Col- lege of Engineering, while the Dental school team bowed to the arguments of joseph Esser and Fred Thies of the College of journalism. The championship Law school team of Eugene Daly and Edward Dooley received the decision over the College of Business Administration represented by Robert Leutner and Al Pitterle. In the second round the Speech school fell Victims to the College of Liberal Arts, while the Lawyers defeated the journalists arguments. The question debated was: Resolved, That compulsory attendance at classes be abolished at Marquette University. Managers included, Robert Walter of the Col- lege of journalism, Robert Smith Malloy of Lib- eral Arts, Vfilliam Glasow of the Law school, GF NINETEEN HuN Intramural debaters argue the pros and cons of coinpulgm. attendance at classes, Teams representing each college inith! University participated in an elimination contest. Frank Brendler an Engineer, Arthur Aschauef of Business Administration, Edward Hruska of the Speech school, Willizrin Baumgardner of the Dental school and Richard Lukes of the School of Medicine. Wiimners received individual medals and the possession for one year of the Presidents trophy, The trophy becomes the permanent possession of the team winning it for three consecutive years. It was won last year by the College of Engineering. All the debates were judged by members of the Marquette varsity debate squad. DRED AND FDR PAGE A I7 LECTURE BUREAU Marquette's Lecture Bureau has been an insti- tution in the state of Wisconsin for nineteen years. And this year, with its repertoire of forty- one selections on interesting fea- tures, this progressive Catholic Ac- tion group once again acted as edu- cator and cultural entertainment. This year, Willard C. McKinnon, Liberal Arts junior, was manager and the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, SJ., moderator. Other officers were: William O'Connor, Liberal Arts sophomore, assistant manager, Monica jordan, Business Adminis- tration senior, secretary and joseph Fox, Liberal Arts junior, acting artist. With more than a hundred appearances this season, the Lecture Bureau presented its pro- gram of Catholic cultural selections in every Mil- waukee Catholic parish. It appeared before Lester LaMotte and Monica jordan cooperate in presenting a Lecture Bureau talk. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN Paola 118 WILLARD MCKINNON Lecture Bureau Manager Newman club, convents, nurses homes, high schools, parent-teacher associations, Catholic Knights of Wisconsin, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order of Foresters, Catholic Instruction Leagues, CYO groups and womens clubs. Lec- tures were given before various l Civic and church groups in Fond du Lac, Neenah-Menasha, Antigo, Chi- cago, Green Bay, West Bend, La Crosse, Racine, Kenosha, Ripon, Waukesha, Watertown and Port Washington. This year's active membership was limited to twenty-five, the mem- bers being chosen after a series of elimination tryouts. The bureau is entirely self-supporting. No aca- demic credit is given for participa- tion. Lecturers are chosen after serv- ing a year's apprenticeship as assistants. Through this grooming, the bureau has always had a com- petent and experienced staff. Participants are also trained in the operation of the projection machines. The Bureau now has twenty-five reels of film and over 5,000 slides. There are also two more lectures in the process of completion. Advent and Lent are the bureau's two busiest seasons of the year. By far the most popular this year was The Passion Play of Oberammergauf' It consists of 150 colored slides outlining the whole play. The passion play was closely fol- lowed by The Passion of Christ in Art, The Nativity of Christ, The Madonna in Art, The Vatican State, and the Mass lectures in both films and slides. Among the most popular secular topics were: Alaska, Modern Mexi- co, Tyro1 and the Alps, and Lourdes Other lectures are grouped under the general headings of art, our Lord, our faith, foreign lands, mar- tyrs, history, education. As is the annual custom a special two-reel, colored movie The Cavalcade of the Poor was shown in many archdiocesan parishes during the Archbishop's annual Catholic Charities drive. This year there was inaugurated a series of lec- HUNDRE tures before the Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lege Newman club. Active members of the Lecture bureau during 1939-40 were: Willzi1'd McKinnon, A. Joseph Fritz, Liberal Arts juniors, Vfilliam O'Connor, Liberal Arts sophomore, David del Marcelle, I.aw junior, Robert Dolph, john Frisch, john Kleczka and Edmund Mietus, Law seniors, Genevieve Kobow, Liberal Arts senior, Robert Walter, Journalism senior, George Rauch, Engi- neering juniorg Sylvester Krolilcowski, Howard I-Ialaska and Monica jordan, Business Adminis- tration senior. The following eight have also been active all year in their office as assistants to the older mem- bers. The apprentices are: Joseph Fox, jack Car- roll, Jean Hanna, Lester La Motte and Rita Thorpe, Liberal Arts seniors, Verne Schwalbach and janet Hodsdon, Liberal Arts seniors and Anthony Palasz, Liberal Arts sophomore. Among the non-active, honorary members are included: Lester Dencker and Bob Jones, Law seniors, Norbert Mietus and Joseph Misany, Law freshman, and Art Lucareli, Liberal Arts junior, Vincent Hennessey, Law freshman. These members continue to fill engagements. After Easter of each year new members are taken in and given an intensive training in Speech and the techniques of lecturing. i RliV. FRANCIS A. RYAN, SJ Lecture Bureau Moderator The new members selected late in April were' Kenneth josten, Kenneth Miller, joseph Labaj Wfilliam Ryan, Raymond Niemitz, Virginia Bar- tock and Joan Le Mieux. The incoming lecturers served the traditional apprenticeship before becoming full-fledged Lecture Bureau members. To conclude activities for the departing mem- bers, an appropriate party finale was held by the Lecture Bureau. Those groups and audiences wishing to have the Marquette Lecture Bureau appear before them with educational speaking and slide and movie material, may do so by contacting Willglrd McKinnon, manager. Front Row: Misany, Hanna, jordan. Schwalbach, Thorpe Hods- don, Carroll. Middle Row: Palasz, Dolph, Hcnnessey' Frita Del Marcclle, Frisch, and Krolikowski. Back Row: Vlaltcrl Halaska, McKinnon, O'Connor, La.Motte, Rauch, Klcczka. l D FORTY PAGE 119 PRO AND CON SPEAKERS BUREAU Once again, Pro and Con members helped promote Homecoming as they sold Hilltopper bouquets. The women's literary society, however, is primarily renowned for its lectures throughout Milwaukee. Speaking before thirty parent- teacher groups, women's clubs and other civic and fraternal organizations, Pro and Con brought Marquette activity into Milwaukee circles. The varied repertoire of the Pro and Con Speakers' Bureau featured musical numbers. Sub- jects included The Waltz and Strauss, Lulla- bies, History of Music, Reflections of a Hostess, How to See a Play, and Makeup in the Theater. The society also sponsors two twenty-five dol- lar scholarship awards given to the high school senior winning the annual oratorical contest on Famous Women. Membership in the club is open to any Marquette coed interested in public speaking or debate. In an annual original poetry contest Miss Pearl M. Heffron, moderator, awards a book of poems. This year the officers were: Kay Lochemes, president, Jane Grossman, vice-president, Edith Mulcahy, secretary, Peggy Lou Ahrens, treasurer and Dorothy Kanitz, parliamentarian. Pro and Con lecturers Rosemary Daley and Ethel Wzisicki offer a musical talk. A SPEAKERS BUREAU The Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers Bureau brings Marquette student speakers into clubs and or- ganizations throughout the state to present inter- esting and educational lectures on vital issues of the day. Organized in 1958, it is one of the most vigorous Catholic action groups on the campus. With a series of fourteen lectures, speeches and debates, the group, under the sponsorship of this national honorary Jesuit fraternity, com- pleted a successful season. Most popular among their repertoire were the selections, War, Foreign Affairs, American Youth, and In- decent Literature. They appeared before audiences in Wfisconsin and Illinois. Howard Raether, Law graduate, acted as man- aged. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., who is the originator of the organization was once again moderator. Members for this year included: Howard Raether and Ralph Houseman, Law graduates, Ray Aiken, and Phil Grossman, Liberal Arts seniors, George Rauch, Engineering junior, Peter Woboril, Speech senior, Norbert Mietus, Law freshman, Norman Jaques and Phillip Blake, Journalism seniors, Tom Maroney, Law senior, A. Joseph Fritz, Liberal Arts junior, and Chester Niebler, graduate law student. Norm Jaques explains a point while Peter Wobor'il serves as chairman at an Alpha Sigma Nu lecture. Paula 120 I THE HILLTOP W-.............. -..-.. -...,.-. .,. f.. . --4 -ww v EW!! U IVERSITY CHORLI The blend of true harmony was the note struck by the University Chorus at it provided tuneful programs and melodic backdrops for many Marquette activities. Gowned in blue and gold togas, the color of their melody was en- hanced by brilliant costume. Presenting programs almost weekly, the Chorus completed another fulsome program that brought music lovers at Marquette and through- out the state the real enjoyment of line choral orchestration. Witli a repertoire that balanced the popular with the classical, the Chorus sang with a winning vigor. Q T ' 1 - --fr 4 , , - A4 , W2 ,,4ag,g,f,W 'f Aka. U ' af 'K' XV I l.l.lAM BRHNNAN lvlwrqliette Choir Director th Pmal-1 Ili! Band Director I.eiMeux and Chorus Director Leicht discuss a technical ditiiculty. 1 JOHN LEICHT, SR. Marquette Chorus Director In an early appearance, the group went ultra- modern when four of its members participated in a television broadcast at a local department store on September 50. Vincent Geimer, Pat Cullen, Jane Grossman and Hazel Ann Semon were the representatives. At the annual all-University convocation, the Chorus offered three numbers for the student body. In the following weeks the men's octette was organized providing a harmony body to accommodate small gatherings. Mom and Dad were toasted at the annual Parents' day celebration in the Milwaukee Ath- letic club on November 11. Selections in a popu- lar vein gave the program a melodic lightness and cheer. Helping to make a success of the Marquette 'l'ribune's third annual Christmas charity drive was the next task for the organization. Two classical pieces were added to their repertoire, The Bell Chorus from Pagliaccif' and In a Persian Market. The male octatte presented A Toast to Marquette, Stout Hearted Hen, and Winter Song. The members of the octette in- cludes: Orville Ross, Marilyn Ross, Robert Feak, John Weidman, Donald Ketterhagen, Paul Herbst, Alvin Van Natta, and Dick Hoff- man, with Walter Bartz as accompanist. Paul Herbst and Mary Stadler were soloists on the same program. With the initiation of the new year, seven joint concerts were begun by the Chorus and Marquette University Band under the super- vision of the Milwaukee Department of Munici- pal Recreation. The original attempt of its kind, the series was presented in the social centers throughout the city. February 9 marked the Orchestra-Chorus con- cert which took the listener on an international tour through the medium of song. Instrument and blended voice carried the audience through the Ballet Egyptian, to a Monastery Garden, Z1 Persian Market, and to the Wedding of the Windsf' Culminating the evening was the highly spirited Song of the Bayou, with both the Orchestra and Chorus participating. With the advent of the Players' production, Everyman, the Chorus provided the musical background. April 10 the group made its final appearance in the social center series. In union with the Band, the entire Chorus traveled to Menominee Falls, Wisconsin, on April 15 to appear before the Rotary club of that city. The octette was scheduled for a special pe,-- formance before a large group of school super- visors at the Milwaukee Vocational school on April 26, after a radio performance had created a popular demand for its appearance. Dr. Paul Mundie, head of the Marquette department of social sciences, was the principal speaker for the occasion. In its final appearance of the season, the Chorus, cooperating with the Band, presented an all-University music festival, May 8. The event climaxed an active year of musical suc- cesses. The Bohemian Girl opened the Chorus portion of the program, with the orchestra be- ginning the whole with The Merry Wives of Windsor Overture. Friedman's Slavonic Rhap. sody was the band's major contribution. Under its moderator, the Rev. Francis A, Ryan, SJ., and director, john Leicht, Sr., a most successful season was possible. Director Leicht, completing his first year as director, proved to be a most versatile and tireless arranger having under his care a group worthy of his talents. Vince Geimer was president of the Chorus. Other officers were: Pat Cullen, vice-presidentg Mildred Downer and Rita Wabiszewski, secre- tariesg Pat DeWane and Mary V. Staunton, treas- urersg jane Grossman, historian, Elizabeth Musick and Lorraine Zimmer, librarians. Before their debut at the Parents' Day banquet, members nf the Marquette Chorus chat informally. D FORTY E l PAGE 'I 2 3 U I VER ITY ORCHESTRA Under the baton of Louis Le Mieux, the Mar- quette University Orchestra filled a season that meant musical success in all its appearances. Critics applauded this year's group as the out- standing unit in the three years of its existence on the Hilltop. Climaxing the year with a brilliant blending of the University, chorus, band, choir and orchestra, Marquette presented its first grand musical festival on May 8 at the Marquette High school auditorium. This innovation received such resounding plaudits that it may become a traditional feature. Outstanding selections rendered by the Or- chestra in the music festival were splendid inter- pretations of the overture to Mozart's Marriage of Figaro, and the L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet. The orchestra is most remembered for its be- tween the acts music at the many plays and func- tions of the University. On April 17, it played in accompaniment to the French and German club plays. On November 11, the Orchestra served the dinner music at the Parents' Day banquet at the Milwaukee Athletic club. February 9 saw another fraternizing of the Chorus and Orchestra, when the groups com- bined in a formal concert. This year more than LOUIS A. LE MIEUX Marquette Orchestra Director any other saw closer cooperation of the music groups, a cooperation that has been long sought. Selections featured by the Orchestra on this pro- gram included: Ave Maria, Allegreto and the Moonlight Sonata. The two groups com- bined to present the Song of the Bayou as a spirited finale to the program. A trio, consisting of Kay McCarrier, piano, Henry Knippert, cello, and Lorraine Ostrenga, violin, played the Schubert-Liszt Serenade and Anitra's Dance. Membership in the Marquette University Or- chestra is open to all students. Rehearsals are held weekly at the Marquette Union. It provides students with an opportunity to develop their talents with in a University extracurricular activity. The officers for the year were: Daniel Sikorra, president, Lorraine Ostrenga, secretary. PAGE 124 The orchestra practices at the Marquette Union. Weekly re- hearsals under D i re c to r Le Mieux prepare the group for popular concerts. THE HILLT 0F NINETEEN 'l'he Marquette University band, nationally known for intricate formations between halves of football games, lines up at the Marquette stadium. BAND U IVERSITY The sweep of colorful melodies across the cool, autumn football air, the precision of smartly drilling marching units, the color and the blue and gold pomp of brilliant unifOrn1S is the Marquette University Band. At fO0tbHll and basketball games, at parades and convoca- tions the tuneful vigor that is the Mar- quette University Band is always there. In all University activities, it plays the musical part with a gusto all its own. Primarily, the Band dance opened the University social season. Co-chair- men James Mulligan and William Baker resigned with their respective queens, Eileen Redmond and Marjorie Mattlin, in the Crystal ballroom of the Schraeder hotel, October 13. Assisting the chairmen were: William Antoine and Robert Schwinn in charge of ar- rangements, and Roger Schwartz man- aging ticket sales. Fall enrollment of the Band proved t0 be the largest in history. Second only in importance to the special Armistice Day program with the band playing Ave Maria from a huge cross formation in midfield, was the trip to M21diS0l1 for the Wisconsin game September 50. F0r I second year the group employed flashlight for- mations at night games highlighted by flaring fire-baton twirling by Robert C. Andersen, drum- major. Crowding close upon the heels season was the fourth annual Varsity Salute, he of the football John Leicht, Jr. Marquette Band Director HUN ..Q.l.k Q. - -Q November 28, a popular music review presented in the Marquette High school auditorium. Spon- sord by the Tribune Charity Fund, the program was a combination of band numbers, chorus selections ad modern pieces by the Campus Cats, a swing band within the major band. Selections featured by the band included Light Cavalry Overture, Rose Marie, Park Avenue Fantasy, Merry Widow Waltz, Mardi Gras, and Fin- landiaf' Following the basketball season came the series of social center concerts in cooperation with the Chorus. The fea- ture, supervised by the Milwaukee De- partment of Municipal Recreation, aimed to demonstrate to Milwaukee the versatility of the band and provide edu- cational entertainment to groups usual- ly not reached by the larger musical organizations. Climaxing a most successful seaggn was the all-University music festival, May 8, The Slavonic Rhapsody by Friedman, and The Russion Sailor Dance were the major selections offered by the Band as Marquette's musical groups combined their talents at the Marquette University High school auditorium. The Band also joined the others in Dear Land of Home, by Sibelius, in a colorful finale. john Leicht served both as student president and director. Other officers were: james Mulli- gan, vice-president, Robert Schwinn, secretary and manager, William Antoine, treasurer, and Roger Schwartz, librarian. DRED AND Fog PAcE125 l und thc makeup from a part in livei'yman is X Cliff Roheileaux. MARQUETTE PLAYER Capturing the mood of the moment, the Mar- quette University Players streamlined their three major productions as they completed their four- teenth year as a campus institution. In the Merchant of Venice, presented December 4 and 5, modern dress and adaptation were used. For the Lenten season Everyman was played March 6 at the Marquette High school audi- torium. For the lirst time. another major production was added to the yearly repertoire, and it was Charley's Aunt, a rollicking farce on college life at Oxford, re-dressed by Dr. Wfalther Vol- bach, new director, and james johnson, Arts jun- ior. The Players this year saw the temporary resig- nation of Miss Ruth Klein, who had directed the L. Q Paoif 126 Dr. Wziltei' Volhacli New Marquette Players Director wk .9 'f ' . ,Q Q1Qvr5rg'p,. -'-' --.ww .gf f will -:TK MISS RUTI-I KLEIN Retired Illarquette Players Director players since their inception in 1926. Owing to ill health Miss Klein left her directorial post after scoi'ing with a trimuphane finale in her guidance of The Merchant of Venice. It was a fitting flourish to the many dramatic hits she had produced. Succeeding Miss Klein was Dr. Walter' R. Vol- bach, famous European director and actor, now residing in Milwaukee. Dr. Volbach formerly worked under Max Reinhardt in the Deutches Theater in Berlin. After directing his first hit in Everyman, he left for St. Louis to direct the stage direction of that city's spring opera festi- val. The final production was then directed by Gerald Fenlon, Arts junior, who scored with the re-adapted farce, Charley's Aunt. Opening the season of major productions with the favorite The Merchant of Venice, with a twentieth century flare that gave this Shake- spearean classic a new appeal. Male characters wore tweeds and evening clothes, while the women wore modern gowns, In line with Eliza- bethan tradition, little scenery was used. The sagacious Portia was portrayed alternately by Eileen Redmond and Marilyn Sullivan. Ron- ald Eraser played Antonia, the merchant, and joseph Staudacher was cast as the crafty Shylock. Other players in the case were Ferne Dailey, Juanita Larkin, Eleanor Cozza, Ruth Mer- win, Hiram King, Harold Kelly, Wfilliam lilsen, Peter Xvohoril, lidwin McXVilliams, and Thomas Imse. The Merchant of Venice was presented on two nights, De- cemher 4 and 5 at the Marquette Medical School. Because of the fact that there were only three women in the cast, alternate womens casts were used. lior his directorial dehut in the second of the Player productions, Dr. Volbach chose the medieval was a new Everyman that strode morality classic, Ilveryman. But it the stage. Dr. Wfilliam M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech gave the Players a script that was cast from a modern mold. The Lenten production starred Ronald Fraser in the role of the uni- versal man, Other members of the cast included Harry Zummach, joseph Staudacher, Thomas Imse, Howard Hill, Clifford Rohedeaux, Luhy Sidoff, Mary Stadler, Irene lickman, Arthur Aschauer, Made- lille Quinn, Kenneth Seitz, Jo An- gove and Alhena Pepan. Witli the innovation of two sec- ond semester plays, Charley's Aunt, was another success. Direct- cd hy Student Gerald Fenlon, the play starred james johnson in the role of Charley as he sails through the gay college life at Oxford. It WHS presented at the Marquette High school auditorium on May 15. Other members of the May produc- ton were Edwin McXWilliams, Juan- W MA f H UNIVCQZETTE . llNPDL':lYgi,lTY -FHORS 11.133,-,NT US ! ffl' , ima fi, , , i J 1 ,' V,',f'y:p- H 11' ,f,',iJ,',f 1 ffl ,' , , 'Nw' HF, MU I I yy' INCH S J W5-U CHO ' ' Ngo, Ol. 9.4 -- AUU17. 01111 Pinch 6 JM ' 19.40 Paula 127 ita Larkin, Martha Ryan, Dorothy Kanitz, Clif- ford Robedeaux, Hiram King, jack Holcomb, Alvin Weinstein, Ferne Dailey, Clarice Pollack and Harry Zummach. Thursday night meetings of the Players fea- tured workshop plays. Biographical selections on famous characters were presented on the Little Theater stage. Next year, the Players will sponsor a play- writing contest, with the winning play receiving consideration of production. The Gallery of the Theater, initiated in 1957, has received many val- uable contributions this year. It is a collection of treasured mementoes of the Milwaukee the- ater background. The highest award a Marquette Player may re- ceive is the Gold Masque, recognition for out- standing service to the organization. Miss Ruth Klein initiated the group several years ago when the present point system was begun. At pres- ent there are seven Gold Masquers on the cam- pus, Robert Wilson, Eleanor Gozza, Vincent Geimer, Ronald Fraser, john Haislmaier, Wil- liam Elsen and Stanley Janzer. Miss Mabel Man- nix, dean of women is also a member of the Gold Masquers. The masques are awarded at the annual Players' banquet. Ofiicers for the year were: President, Vincent Geimer, vice-president, Eileen Redmond, record- ing secretary, Jane Comptyg corresponding secre- tary. Jeanne Clark, treasurer, Peter Woboril, Marquette Player Howard Hill becomes a makeup subject. historian, James Johnson, and members-at-large, Pat Cullen and Juanita Larkin. Finale to the year's successful program was the annual Players banquet, held May 18 at the Medford hotel. At the banquet, new officers were installed, and apprentices who became reg- ular members this year were awarded their pins. Miniature gold masques were awarded to the new members of the Gold Masque. Plans for the coming year have given definite promise that the Marquette Players will hit a new high as they continue to score their succes- sive triumphs. PAGE 128 GOLDEN MASQUE Cozza, Wilson, Janzer, Fraser, Haislmaier, Elsen. THE HILLT Book Three F R. MARQUIETTI GREETS THE INDIANS kg-. - ..,.-,,gV un Ill Il. ., '43 .f ., - l 4, I A. H E W . SQ. L, 'fa ' -CY ' - ,, X. , . S 5 v 1 I? I939 v ' f 'A KANSAS Sm q V 1U0l7 !J ,f',' S S' IOWA STATE pwffbg, S f f wnsconsm af meow a I MucmomSIAMSSHANSWQ soummn Mfmomsz ff ms S S ww nuoufsus af PITTSBMKGH 1 1 e TEXAS TECH of LUBBOCK S llfil nl!! IIIJII' CONRAD M. JIENNINGS Athletic Director WlLl.lAM L. COFFEY Chairman ATHLETIC BOARD An extensive sports for all program is maintained at Marquette as the physical supple- ment to the policy of full development for its students. The athletic policies of the University are decided by a board of five members. Conrad M. Jennings is athletic director and track coach. Wil- liam L. Coffey is chairman of the board, Rev. William J. Grace, SJ., faculty secretary, Dr. Joseph M. King, Medical School faculty mem- ber, L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism, and Norman Jaques, student repre- sentative, make up the personnel of this body. Responsible for Marquette's high ranking among the teams of the nation, the board sched- ules opponents for the University's major teams. Indicative of their splendid ehforts is the roster The athletic couches and assistants pose on the steps of the Athletic building. DF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND of high-class competition which Marquette engages. In addition to the intercollegiate program the athletic board sanctions the University spon- sorship of a wide variety of intramural sports. Students are urged to participate in badminton, touch football, indoor baseball, basketball, bowl- ing, ping-pong, boxing, wrestling, track, volley- ball, handball, archery, fencing and golf. The football team traveled to the southland twice to engage two leading Texas teams, South- ern Methodist and Texas Tech while Duquesne played host to the Hilltoppers at Pittsburgh. Next year the team will play Manhattan in New York to replace the Texas jaunts. Coach Chand- ler's cagers meet some of the most formidable teams in the Middle-West like Notre Dame, Butler, Detroit, Michigan State. The outstand- ing intersectional games included Kentucky and Duquesne. The track team, prized for one of the best seasons in Hilltop history, swept by all in- door competition. The highlight of the indoor season was the capturing of the indoor Centrals. The climax of the outdoor meets will be at the annual outdoor Centrals held at the University stadium. The success of Marquette's athletic program, based on the keen spirit of fair competition, may be largely attributed to this administrative body. Organized in 1912, the board has been instru- mental in shaping the athletic program. F O R Pixels 129 Head Coach Driscoll and As- ' sistants Taylor and Dunn guided the Golden Boys back into thc win columns. CGACHI G PERSGNNEL For the lirst time since taking over the reins as director of the Hilltop grid fortunes, Coach john Paddy Driscoll can look forward to the '40 grid football campaign with visions of seeing the Golden Avalanche again rise to the heights of grid fame. Fac- ing a schedule last fall every bit as formidable as the '38 program, when the Hilltoppers triumphed in only one out of eight games, Coach Driscoll and assistants, 9 Dunn and Taylor guided the Hilltop eleven from the depths of the won and lost column. Mixing a flashing offense with a steady defense, the Avalanche finished with four wins in eight starts. Completing his third year as head of the Marquette grid machine, Coach Driscoll made excellent use of his experience as an all-Ameri- can at Northwestern and as a professional grid star to weld the Hilltoppers into a winning combination. Before coming to Marquette in 1937, Driscoll coached St. Mel's High School in Chicago and turned out several championship teams. Upon graduation from Northwestern he entered the pro ranks and was one of the games brightest stars, outshining the famed Red PAGE 150 JOHN PADDY DRISCOLL Head Coach Grange in several encounters on the gridiron. joseph Red Dunn, who was an all-American in his under- graduate days at Marquette Uni- versity, aided Driscoll in polish- ing the backfield maneuvers. Dunn, too, had experience as a professional gridder, starring with the Green Bay Packers for several seasons. john L. Tarzan Taylor, who has developed some outstanding linemen in the ten years that he has handled the Hilltop front wall, once again turned out a line that proved a stumbling block to Hilltop opponents. The Marquette frosh were put through their grid paces by Marv Bell and Carl Seifert, former Marquette linemen. Ed Rozmarynoski was team trainer for the year. Witli the same coaching staff again directing the Avalanche fortunes in 1940, Hilltop hopes are running high for a top-notch season. Bell's freshman prospects are expected to amply fill any gaps that graduation left in the fine '59 squad, and together with returning veterans, the fans should have plenty to cheer about this fall. if,', 4, 1 ,,, lu A 7 1 ,1f'1 HQ ,F ?,',Tn..3 6 x wi' 743 FOOTB LL EASO COACH DRISCOLI. saw his Golden Boys go in his third term on the Hilltop. Marquettes Golden Boys stepped right hack into the win columns this year as Coach Paddy Driscoll preened an Avalanche of sophomores and veterans into a smooth touchdown outfit that racked up four wins in eight contests. The Hilltoppers rang up the curtain on the '39 pigskin parade when they met the Badgers at Camp Randall and were barely headed hy a 14 to I5 score Marquette was headed when a try for extra point failed. Displaying a complete reversal of form, the Avalanche attack missed lire the following week when the Kansas State Wilclczlts invaded the valley stadium in a night clash and left with a 5 to 0 victory. A hard fighting Michigan State squad was edged out the next week- end when the Marquette eleven came to life and gained a 17 to I4 decision. Heat and a powerful Southern Methodist machine linked forces to hand the Avalanche a decisive I6 to 0 licking. Coming from behind in its annual Homecoming tilt, Marquette defeated Arizona I5 to 7, when the Hilltop attack clicked to push over 'RIS' TWH IKJTEUI .I Ray Apolskis Fmsr- Row: -Man- ager Baumle, McCahill, Beyer, Leis, Richard- son, Szymek, Maltsch, Brziden, Burke, Kem- nitz, O'Iirien, Beitzin- SITONID R wc- ger, t 1. K '. Sleske, Hall, Fugate. Kuhe, Cioodyear, Rat- clilfc, Kinsey, Renzel, Apolskis, Nieman, Col- dngelli, Wcificls. Timur ROW: Line Coach Tay- lnr, Bncklield Conch Dunn, Phillips, llrye, Ceczyski, Wfeher, Ses- kowski, Briggs, Kriz, Rank, Tunis, Cramer, XVoods, Trainer Roz- marynoski, Conch Dris- coll. Foiiiwii Row: Pielcr, Iiusler, Vosherg, Zimmerman, D i r n hauer, linger, Vanhonl, Rice, Roche, Thomsen, llooper. VARSITY BUYS . . . PERK UP john Mnltsch N .2 ' Doug Renzel um Phillips the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. The following week the Hilltoppers grabbed an early lead but slipped and let the undefeated Duquesne Dukes win, 21 to 15. A Parents' Day crowd spurred the Avalanche to a 2l to 2 victory over Iowa State. ln the thriller of the season the Hilltoppers came from hc-hind ro defeat Texas Tech in the fourth quarter, 22 to IO. jim Richardson BADGERS I4 MARQUETTE I3 Madison, Wis., Sept. 30-For the third consecutive season the sign stuck again. Marquette lost to the Badger eleven at Camp Ran- dall, by a heartbreaking 14-13 score. Determined to avenge their scoreless attempts of the two previous years, the Hilltoppers matched the Cardinal gridders touchdown for touchdown and outgained them on the ground and in the air, but lost out on the extra point. Wisconsin counted first when a pass from Gradisnik to Gage meant a touchdown in the opening period. Gage kicked point. Shortly after, Sophomore jim Richardson caught a punt on his own 15-yard line and be- hind decisive blocking, galloped 85 yards for a touchdown. Kemnitz tied the score from place- ment. Wisconsin recovered a Hilltop fumble early in the second period and launched another touchdown drive. After several plunges Schmitz heaved the ball to Cone in the end zone for the score. Then came the winning point for Wisconsin. Grabbing the blocked extra point BlCkS Brycls McCuhiIl and Phillips get down to tactics with Buck- field Coach Red Dunn. Ray Buslcr kick, Schmitz swept right end for victory. Wisconsin 14, Marquette 7. The third period went scoreless, but in the last quarter Marquette all but tied the score. The Ava- lanche was rolling goalward when Murray thwarted its advance bv intercepting a pass. On their second try, the aerial attack hit. Richardson threw a 25-yard pass to Vosberg who crossed the goal line standing up. Kemnitz missed the all-important placekick, leaving Marquette on the short end of the 14-15 score. WILDCATS 3 MARQUETTE O Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 6--Fifteen thousand fans packed the Hilltop stadium on American Legion night as the Golden Avalanche faltered and lost in an upset to the Kansas State Cats by the margin of a field goal. Grabbing a fumble early in the first quarte1', the Staters missed their first try from placement after they had failed from the line. The half ended after the Blue and Gold was checked on the Wildcat 20. Dave Braden, acting Hilltop captain, was carried from the field with an in- Bob McCuhill drops a Badger in that thrilling Hilltop- Cardinal fray. h.i.lTl1-x'..?KlI'Y'll? .H.il,l.,L IE 'Ml'EY . . i'ViXKl' jured foot at this moment in the game. The first half went scoreless. The second half was opened by Leysenaar's 40-yard return of the kickoff to the Kansas 47. Richardson to Renzel through the air was good for a first down on the six-yard marker. A line play and two passes failed. On the spot again, Kemnitz missed a try for a field goal on the last down. After an exchange of punts the State gridders marched down to Marquette's 55. As the final quarter began, Kansas began an aerial attack, featured the vaunted Hackney, which reached the nine-yard line. Brock placekicked the ball over the goal posts for the winning margin. SPARTANS I4 MARQUETTE I7 Lansing, Mich., Oct. 14-A freak penalty and a perfect placement by Bob Kemnitz in the final quarter provided the winning edge in a hard fought victory over the Michigan State Spartans, 17 to 14. Late in the fourth quarter the Spartans boomed a towering kick to jimmy RiChardSOI1 on the State 30-yard line. A Michigan State line- man interfered with Richardson's free catch try and the Spartans were penalized 15 yards to their own 15-yard stripe, from where the Hilltoppers were permitted to make a free try at a field goal. Kemnitz's kick was good and Marquette rang up its first victory of the season. The first quarter was played on even terms, but in the second period the Spartans counted on a plunge from the three-yard line. The kick for extra point was good. The Hilltoppers quickly evened things up when johnny Maltsch entered the game to fire a long pass to Vosberg who was shoved out on the State three-yard stripe. On two tries Renzel plunged over and Kemnitz con- verted. In the opening minutes of the second half Marquette forged ahead when Renzel inter- cepted a Spartan aerial and lateraled to Phillips who raced 46 yards to a touchdown. Kemnitz again converted. Before the quarter ended Michigan State scored on a plunge and kicked the extra point to tie the score at 14 all. The game appeared to be a deadlock until the Spar- tans committed the foul and Kemnitz counted for the third time. MUSTANGS I6 MARQUETTE O Dallas, Tex., Oct. 21-A blazing Texas sun and a powerful Southern Methodist eleven, and the Hilltoppers lost stride. Playing in the Cotton Bowl with the temperature hovering near 90, the Hilltop attack was stifled all afternoon while the Mustang scoring game opened wide to tram- ple the Avalanche 16 to 0. In the hrst quarter while still fresh, the Hill- toppers played the Mustangs even. But in the Fred Rice dives for yardage on a mighty hot day as the Hilltoppers Reggie Coltlagelli shakes a heeler as he sweeps tl I tl clash with Texas Tech at Lubbock. Michigan State battle. Those yards ilwiys help u H '15 second period the Blue and Gold wilted and S. M. U. quickly pushed over their first score on a twisting 53-yard run by Fullback Belville. The extra point was good and Marquette was behind 7 to 0. Bill Phillips, Marquette quarter, almost got away on a brilliant 55-yard return of an in- tercepted pass but was brought down on the Mustang 37-yard stripe before the end of the half. At the start of the second half a fresh Meth- odist team powered the ball to the Marquette two-yard line. On fourth down the Mustang Bel- ville booted the ball through the uprights for three points and the score was 10 to 0. Late in the fourth quarter the Mustangs scored again from the three-yard line and the WILDCATS 6 MARQUETTE I3 Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 28-Marquette Came Home today. Bounding back from its defeat by Southern Methodist, the Hilltop celebrated its first Home- Dave llrarlen Don flrluckj V4l.ul7LltL, Yes, this boy is tackling fdowningj Hilltopper Coldagelli. 0 looks like the elusive Richardson's trapped, but it won't he for lo Paoli l 36 llob Sleske Bob Kemnitz Ball, who's got the ball? Any- WHY it's Colda- gelli for Mm-. quette. Bill Burke Chuck Peifer ri- coming victory in three years by trouncing A zona 13-6. Arizona scored ear y ro with only nine plays. Black and Berra took turns carrying the ball with Black counting from the 22-yard line. The kick was wide. A few minutes later the Wildcats were back l I ' 1 f m the 40-yard line threatenin to score a vain havin smashec tmelr 8 .5 2 U f in their own 25. Way to the Marquette 12 ro Burke recovered a W yard line, halting the advance. Ray Busler and Reg- gie Coldagelli talk- ing it over. ildcat fumble on his eight- Coldagcl li HILLTOPPERS DRQP ARIZONA COWBCYS As the second half began Richardson carried on where he had left off. Fading back he rocketed a 45-yard spiral to Vosberg, who caught it on the 25 and dashed across the goal line. The try for point failed. In the fourth quarter Arizona fumbled on its own 25, Richardson recovering for Marquette, On the first play he raced to the 7-yard line. But the Wildcats braced and took the ball on downs, kicking out to the 26. Vosberg took another Richardson toss to the 13-yard line, and then Renzel plunged over for the winning touch- down. The placement was good, making the hnal score 13 to 6. Sleske, Brye and Apolskis were the standouts in the line, while Renzel and Phillips shone in the backfleld. PAGE 'IS7 Gil Thomscn it 1 t..2'u.!i..- 'K l. ...J L 1 H511 DUKES 2I MARQUETTE I3 Pittsburgh, Nov. 11-For fifteen minutes this afternoon the Hilltop- pers played inspired football and had the undefeated Duquesne eleven hanging on the ropes. jumping to a thirteen point lead on touchdown passes from Halfback Richardson to ends Thomsen and Burke, the Gold- ,en Gridders led 13 to 0 until they ran out of gas in the second quarter. A fresh Duke team rallied with a touchdown onslaught of their own in the second period after intercepting a Marquette aerial. A fingertip catch of a deflected pass and the Smoky City boys were on the Hilltop nine-yard stripe. A tricky reverse baffled the Marquette front line and the score stood 15 to 7 at the half. Unable to regain their stride in the third and fourth cantos, the Avalanche attack was stymied repeatedly. How- ever, the Duquesne Redmen, with a flock of fresh substitutes, rolled over two more scores to clinch the decision, 21 to 13, keeping their record unmarred. Harry Leysenaar AN 'lf llCil'fiD CYCLDNES 2 MARQUETTE ll Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 1--Par- ents' Day on the Hilltop meant an- other win for the Avalanche. Despite over a 100 yards of penalties, bad breaks and determined attempts of the Cyclones, Marquette rang up its highest score in several seasons in beating Iowa State 21 to 2. Th-e Golden Boys took the kickoff on their own 29 and climaxed five first downs with a score. Renzel and Maltsch did the plunging. On the 12-yard line, Maltsch passed to Burke, who galloped over the goal line. Kemnitz converted. The Hilltoppers stiffened their line and held on their own seven after the Cyclones had advanced 55 yards. Renzel's punt was blocked, the ball dribbling into the end zone for an auto- matic safety, giving the Iowans their only points of the game. Coldagelli recovered a Cyclone fumble on his seven, breaking up another State drive. The Eveleth senior captained Marquette's return march, finally racing over for the second goal. Doug Renzel stops an Iowa State buck. Red Coldagelli circles Ari- Murray of Wisconsiii A Hilltopper finds a gap in Arizona line. Avalanche gangs up on an end sweep. zona end for big gain. robs M.U. of touchdown. Apolskis does the usual thing of stopping the enemy. After the kickoff Phillips covered 40 yards in four trys. But Marquette was penalized half the distance to the goal line for unnecessary roughness. Apolskis intercepted a pass to begin another Hilltop putsch. On the 32, Richard- son to Vosberg, that sure-click duo, resulted in the final touchdown. Kemnitz kicked the extra point, and the game was placed in the win ledger. RED RAIDERS 22 MARQUETTE I9 Lubbock, Texas, Nov. 18-The Marquette Avalanche rang down the curtain with a victory finale as they avenged last year's 21 to 2 loss, when they defeated the Texas Tech Raiders 22 to 19. This was the third consecutive win for the Hilltoppers, and one of the closest. jumping to an eight point lead in the opening minutes of the game, it looked like a rout. A punt block by Vosberg, and a pass from wee johnny Maltsch to Vosberg, with Renzel cracking over from the three-yard line, gave the Blue and Gold the quick margin. But Texas Tech turned about, and roared into action. Starting from the Marquette 38, the johnny Goodyear K' 1 Joe msey SteveSeskowski Tom Woods Raiders scored on a lofty pass into the end zone. Two more pass connections for ringers gave the Texans a 19 to 8 lead. In the third quarter, the Golden Boys took up the scoring tongs. With Richardson and Coldagelli running loose, Paddy Driscoll's boys of Gold cut into pay dirt. Then Sophomore Richardson flipped a flat shot to End Bob Sleske who scampered across the goal line for six points, victory and a fitting climax to a successful season. A thriller all the way, the game gave the Hill- toppers four and four as the season closed. Final standings of Marquette and opponents for the '39 season are as follows: W. L. T. Duquesne ..................... .,,.,, 3 0 1. Southern Methodist ........ ,,,.,, 6 3 1 Arizona ................... .,,,., 6 4 0 Marquette .............. .,..,, fi 4 0 Michigan State ......... ,,.,,, 4 4 1 Texas Tech ............ ...... 5 5 1 Kansas State .......... .,..,, 4 5 0 Iowa State .......... ...... 2 7 0 Wisconsin ...,... ....., I 6 1 Dick Brye Ted Tunis Bob McCahill Al Beitzinger Bob Rank Fred Rice 9 i , . 1 , L . 1 v Sw- YE Q w,-w K-19 FRESHMAN Far from the press and praise of fans, the frosh gridders of '39 were not the least responsible factors in Marquette's successful sea- son. Coached by Marv Bell, their chief task lay in scrim- maging with the varsity to sharpen and condition them for the hard schedule ahead. Considerable time was also spent in assimilating the methods and technique employed by the Marquette coaches. Bell scouted Marquette opponents and then versed the frosh in the systems used by them. The scheme has worked advantageously since the start of Bell's appointment in '36, Beside the occasional intra-squad games, the Marquette freshmen were given valuable expe- rience in an actual game when they encountered the Ripon frosh as an annual preliminary feature to the varsity Homecoming. Coach Bell's pro- teges ran rampant through the Ripon yearl- ings to smother them beneath a 43 to 6 score. Among the pleasant features of the game was the splendid tackling by Marquette linemen, cou- pled with the excellent work of Backs Hannelin, Kemnitz, O'I-Iagen and Dams. The Hilltop yearlings showed promise in their only game of season when they swamped Ripon under lights. The roster has many stars from high school ranks who will be groomed to till varsity positions for Coach Paddy Driscoll next fall. . - X l- . A Y 7774 Gil Thomsen leaves Michigan State game. PERSPECTIVE Happy days will be here again reigns as the theme song of the Hilltop grid staff as another Football Cavalcade rolls around. Coaches Driscoll, Dunn and Taylor, satisfied with the showing of their charges in the spring drills, are opti- mistic over the prospects fOr 1940. The squad moved to the stadium on May 5, to begin outdoor scrimmage chores for the spring season. Although the Golden Avalanche faces a tough nine-game schedule, prospects for a successful season are the brightest since Coach Driscoll made his debut as head coach on the Hilltop. Witli 17 returning lettermen in the fold expected to play leading roles in the fall campaign, and with a promising group of freshmen expected to play supporting parts, Driscoll expects that the Hilltoppers will end the season near the top of the grid heap. The only problem facing the coaching staff is that of plugging the tackle gaps left by the graduation of Ray Busler and Tom Woods. However, Driscoll is losing little sleep over this detail as Chuck Peifer, Dick Brye, Al Klug, Irv Rick and Bill Fugate are counted upon to fill the holes, Pixels tl 40 ..-,..... .Q 'ing JH- , , . W ,LW rm .J MUN 174 -,Ya 1 'N ' fl 2 1 .cy gxxjw, L, .W lm Ll H V '1f- -f---- ' ' ' s?f1mg.w2Q: K 'f ' !LmAL.,:u L -wmv 49 W gm. A-,gli-xv-1-.p.N.-m--.---N .,........q,.. -,.....- ... V -1-W ': 1-Qygggelfy' X' 2' . ' V 7' !' '74- T ' '1 1 . -1.wn.s,1 ., N1 - s ,4 . 'Z .A,M'l'xY4.-.ff- A. . ,- AA J-..nJ.,.', . 1' , ' ' f-if'1gmmQ?3:1f?mmm.iL1mmm X ' HILLTOP CAGERS BATTLE TOPNOTCHER 1 After two years of riding the top X Street gym on December 6. Witli the with the nation's cage best, the Mar- ' X small and shifty Ripon team racing up quette basketball team ran into that 'W and down the fioor, the Avalanche was traditional short run lull that netted a , q pressed, but a steam roller scoring spi'ee season's record of seven wins and nine ri in the last quarter brought a 55 to 56 losses. Ineligibility and bad breaks gave the Hilltoppers successive turns for the worse, and the last five games brought four red markers to the Hilltoppers' ledger. Coach Smiling Bill Chandler, however, has a long term of winning X I r- -5 I l x gr win to the Golden Boys. Deneen and i 1 Amsden paced the varsity, while Bloecher, Rember and Krcmar looked good for the visitors. ' Wfith two triumphs, the I-Iilltoppers ff traveled to Madison on the following ' week to face the Badgers. Marquette entered the game as the favorite. years at Marquette, with this year's l f showing making his all time Marquette ' - lnept ball handling and poor re- record read 110 wins against 68 losses in a decade of service at Marquette. Witli only two real veterans left, Coach Chandler had to build on seniors and juniors who had not seen extensive work. So it was a weakened squad, one that could not hark back to topliight days of Hesik, Quabius, Graf and Adams, that took to the boards for the current hardwood campaign. Appearing against the alumni on December 2 in the traditional curtain raiser, the Blue and Gold varsity proceeded to rout the graduates. with the final score standing at 45 to 30. Senior Bob Deneen took up his high scoring tongs from where he had left them last year and paced the Blue and Gold with a total of 12 markers, with Bill McDonald ringing up nine. Red Seeger led the grads with nine points. Resumption of relations with Ripon's Redmen saw the Hilltoppers facing them at the Clybourn Bob Deneen takes off and it's two points as he pots a bucket. Bill McDonald bounding spelled defeat for Coach Chandler's squad, and with the Cardi- nals hitting from all points, the final score read: Wisconsin 46, Marquette 39. Once again Deneen led scorers with 15 tallies. The Badgers returned the visit on December 16 as the ancient rivalry was resumed on the court of the Milwaukee auditorium. This time the final score read: Marquette 41, Wisconsin 28. Witli the Hilltoppers playing a lioor game that stymied all Badger defensive attempts, and shooting with unusual accuracy, Wisconsiii was along for the ride. For the fourth successive time, Deneen took high point honors, this time with 14. Christmas recess found the Hilltoppers travel- ing east to tangle with Duquesne's Dukes, one of the best teams in championship cage circuits. The Smoky City boys were just too much for the Hilltoppers, who were thrown off stride by the injury of Bob Deneen who was held without ri field goal for the first time in his high-scoring college career. Deneen did coin five gift tosses, however. Amsden paced the Avalanche with 11 points, while Duke guards Widowitz and Milko- vich scored 17 and 11 each. Returning to play the tough Iowa Hawkeyes at the Milwaukee auditorium, the Blue and Gold f r Vt- fi ' K 7 it l I XXX . r t r R 1Ljl A X . Ls- . wi , X i f ,' , . ,: . l X i A 1 1' 0- i I3 All Ili, ,- Bobby Deneen Bi ll McDonald ji grabbed a sensational victory from the speedy Midwestern visitors. Coming from behind, the Hilltoppers trailed by a bucket with two seconds remaining. Dribbling down the side, Big Bill Komenich threw a high hook that dropped in and knotted the tilt. In the over- time, Deneen made three baskets and Ketchum one, while the Iowa quint made a single eld goal. Komenich and Deneen were outstand- ing, With Deneen racking up 14 points. Jerry Wlieelei' led the Hawk- CYGS with 17 counters. Michigan was the scene of Marquette's next three tilts, and it added two wins and a loss to the seasons record. In a closely con- f, in Rc-avg-ley Bill Roge,-5 ISL-mul Ketchum Chuck Hllmmu li l-1,5 McDonald lets 11 hackhiind hook flicker, tested battle, the Hilltop- pers edged a tall Wfayne live, 42 to 39. Komenich played the best offensive game of his career as he scored 16 points. Amsden and Deneen aided and abetted Komenich. Witlu a last setto spurt, the Hilltop- pers took another tight win from a tough Detroit five. A capacity crowd in the Motor City saw the lead change hands ten times. Bill McDonald outshone De- troit's All-American Bill Calihani as he scored I5 points. Amsden pitched in WSW COACH WII I IAM QHANDI FR Q c of the IIIIIIJIIS top clgc mentors 48 to l9. AL1bL1CllC7l1'S gen- eralship proved a solvent for the Marquette defense. At the half, things looked even, with the score at 14 to 12, but that level was soon changed. At home again, the Hill- toppers put their home game winning string of I4 on the block. The invading Northwestern W i l d cats with the all-Big Ten Bill Klein, looked good, but with Bill McDonald hitting his collegiate high, the Ava- lanche got into gear and racked up a one-sided 46 to with 'II tallies. 30 victory. Michigan State and the Kentucky sent its whirl- basketball great that is Chet Aubuchon put a wind quint against the Hilltoppers on February hitch in the Hilltop winning stride and handed 5 at the Auditorium, and the Southerners left the Avalanche its worst setback in many seasons, with a 51 to 45 triumph. XVith a sharp pivoting, Bob von Bereghy George Collentine Tom McCarthy fr x 'T 4 l B ' -, ff i s, - , ' I g Illlfff I few x sharp shooting combination, the southern Wild- cast raced through the last ten minutes with their Orme and Farnsley leading the way. Bobbie Deneen's 21 points kept the Chandlermen in the game for almost all the time. Amsden dropped in 15. Marquette's last victory of the season, over the Chicago Maroons, was the sixteenth successive triumph at the Hilltop gym. It ended with a ffl to 29 score. Witli Bob Deneen making seven points in a single minute, and leading scorers with 20 points, the Avalanche worked well as a unit. The home court charm was lost with the re- turn visit of the Detroit Titans. The Golden Boys missed 11 of 20 free shots, and lost the game by four points, 29 to 25. jim Reavley, Bob Deneen and Ralph Amsden led the scoring. Piana and Calihan led the visitors, with Piana registering five field goals. The setback marked the first loss in a total of 17 consecutive triumphs that had made the home court of the Blue and :vnu Reichl Jack Nsullf X f-X 1 A M, I 3 Gold an invulnerable stronghold that had won national fame. Meeting Butler at Indianapolis on February 17, the Hilltoppers lost to some of the best basketball players in the cage capital of the nation. The Butler Indians scored two to every one for the Gold and Blue. The nal marks gave Butler 46 and Marquette 23. Bill McDonald made a valiant try in the last half as he person- ally poured in 15 tallies. The Notre Dame Irish were waiting with :1 vengeance this year, smarting under the double- ba1'reled defeat the Blue and Gold handed them last year. The Irish walked away from the miss- ing I-Iilltoppers 57 to 39, as the Milwaukee visitors could not find themselves on the South Bend court. So hot were the Notre Dame marksters that they hit for 15 baskets in 55 sholg in the second half. Aubuchon and company, Michigan States Spartans, came to Milwaukee, and they left with a perfect win record against Marquette. In tl johnny Goodyear George Sutter Tony Kdly t I yi 'lx Kjl .'. Q 0 A 1 1 ., - A 4? ' f defensive battle that set a scoring low for the season, the Michigan five edged out the Golden Boys 21 to 17. Choosing to play a close, tight game, Coach Chandler's boys just missed hitting, while the Spartans were just good enough for four points of win margin. g The season finale at the The surprised one waits. Milwaukee Auditorium on March 2 gave the Hilltoppers a chance to end the season with an even rating of eight and eight. But the Golden Boys couldn't stop sliding long enough, and the Notre Dame Irish made it two in a row, this time by a count of 56 to 52. Although the season ended on a downward trend, the Marquette cagers played sterling ball in view of the breaks that were thrown against them. Next year's squad will be a combine of four veterans and a handful of juniors that may prove to be another duplicate of the halcyon days of '38 and '39, Coach Chandler began prac- tice drills midway in March. At the annual basketball banquet held on April 8 at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, the squad elected Seniors Bob Deneen and Bill Mc- Donald honorary co-captains. Varsity awards were presented to Deneen and McDonald, sen- iors, and Bill Rogers, Bob von Bereghy, juniors, Lack of height and weight was the main drawback of the 1939- 40 freshman team. Several players showed great promise of developing into the Chandler system of play. Many varsity posts will have to be filled for next winter when four of the present regulars are graduated. Bernol Ketlhum, Matt Reichl and jim Reaveley, sopho- mores. Next year's Hilltoppers will find six lettermen back in the fold for a campaign that shapes up as a tough year on the hardwoods. The yearling squad, under l s the rein of Wliitey Budrunas and Erv Graf, former Hilltop basketball stars, showed con- siderable promise in the preliminary game appearances. Although fast and shifty, the frosh lack the height and rugged weight that stamps all Chandler teams, but should help the regulars. The frosh cagers faced local amateur teams in tilts that served as warmups before the Alumni, Kentucky and Notre Dame games. Spring drills ended late in April after Coach Chandler had put his boys through the preening paces. Drills will begin early in October for the varsity grind. Next year's Chandlermen will probably be a combination of speed and accuracy, with the accent light on the power and drive. Height will not be lacking in the first live, but the old prob- lem of reserves seems bent on bothering the Hilltoppers again. A feature of the '40-'41 series will be the con- tinuation of the dauble-feature series introduced at the Milwaukee auditorium. Opponents have not yet been carded but another double bill is a certainty. Paola 146 ,a' Q .lv ' , - F. -1-Ywfzu. s,,:1.- ,. 2f'fn.-,- 35 ,Ls,,3,1 ,Wf- ., 1-vfh . p,..1411m-P93e'F 5n2,w, ,, ,I 1 J, ,wg I .vm Wx, 1-W 'J W ,.Gv,giw?i2:f1 4?1Q A ' Af. .Un:3.'F3vV'9T'fT'.aL'1 Llf' H ' .W-ff 'a -v -:L-M , . . ,..wfWf ' 2f'f'W , 4, . . V M-m.Lf,f,Sgms'1'x M M V-aw -' , , 'P va' List ye u s co-captains, Hartig and Burke, gather around the Centrals trophies with Captain Beauclry and Coach Jennings. HILLTOPPERS ARE TRACK CHAM I-Iailed as the greatest of all Hilltop track teams, the 1940 Marquette model continued to climb the ladder toward a mythical national championship. Rated third in the country last year, the Marquette speedsters climaxed their un- defeated indoor season with their winning of the indoor Central Collegiate championship. The I-Iilltoppers won the '39 outdoor triple honors. In spite of the loss of last year's co-captains, Ed Burke, world high jump record holder, and Larry Hartig--stars of the 1939 team that won seven out of eight dual meets and the outdoor Central title-this year's aggregation made up for its lack of outstanding stars with winning balance and reserve power. It was this balance that enabled the I-Iilltoppers to place nine men in the eleven events to capture the indoor Cen- trals without scoring a single undisputed first place. Evidence of the potential power of the team was clearly shown in their first meet with a Pixma I-118 Sprinter Kinert gets set. highly touted Notre Dame outiit. The Mar- quetters outscored the Irish 63 to 111, flashing reserve power three and four deep in almost every event. Bob Shurilla, Marquette senior, took. top individual lzonors scoring 15 points and set- ting a new meet record of 7.2 seconds for the 65- yard low hurdles. Other Marquette record-break- ing performances were turned in by George Foster who duplicated Shurilla's feat by setting a new meet record for the 60-yard high hurdles Stolberg Clears thirteen feet. . :jx B' Kes- .A y -7 ff I .21 f f 1 gi - . r rv is f y if Q ' in 7.5 seconds, and by Howard Millen, unher- alded sophomore sprinter, who broke Metcalfe's record in his heat of the 40-yard dash, negotiat- ing the distance in 6.2 seconds, shading Ralph Metcalfe's longstanding mark by a tenth of a second. The following week a select group of Mar- quette tracksters was sent to the Illinois Relay Carnival at Champaign. Earl Stolberg was the only Hilltopper to win a first place and he had to be satisfied to split the honor in the pole vault with two other men. Marquette was liberally represented in other events, however, with a good sprinkling of seconds and thirds. The 520- yard shuttle hurdle relay team composed of Bob Shurilla, Art Schwope, Earl Stolberg, and George Foster was nosed out by Illinois. Schwope placed third in the 75-yard highs and Shurilla third in the low hurdles. The Hilltop four-mile relay team turned in an excellent performance when it placed third behind a record-breaking Michi- gan team. The first three teams were all under the old record. The foursome was composed of Dick Wickersham, Len Pruski, George Papuga, and Ely Francis. The Blue and Gold mile relay team ran into a bit of hard luck. After Marquette had led the first two legs of the race, the baton was dropped on the second pass, resulting in the loss of the race. FIRST Row: Bennet, Geralt, Tiernan, Bertsch, Wene, Wickel'shan1, Ver- tuci, Nowak, Wyss, Olioto. SECOND Row: Beaudry, Shurilla, Butler, Papuga, Kinert, Monohan, Hohler, Pruski, Blac. THIRD Row: McCahill, Udovc, Frances, jarantowski, Foster, Crowl, Assistant Coach Shimek, L I p p i n co t, Schwope, Woods, Millen, Abrada- vich. Gaining momentum, the Golden Avalanche swept over the hapless Michigan State Spartans in their new million dollar field house. The score was 86 to 32 with the Hilltoppers scoring slams in six events. The boys of the Blue and Gold captured ten of the fourteen events, sweeping both dashes, the hurdles, the 880, the 440, and the broadjump. The final hurdle of the indoor season was topped with some diliiculty when the victorious Marquetters went to Madison to meet their tra- ditional rivals, the Badgers, in their trick gym annex. The team kept its record clean with a 47 2f3 to 38 V3 decision over the Cardinals. The feature of the meet was a rough and tough half mile in which Len Pruski beat the favorite and Big Ten champion, Ed Buxton of Wisconsiii. Their dual meet season completed, the power- ful Marquette team concentrated next on the indoor Central Collegiate championships. The Hilltoppers took only one first, a tie by Earl Stol- berg in the pole vault, but scored 355 points to nose out a dark horse Pittsburgh team by four points. Bob Shurilla in the 75-yard low hurdles, Ely Francis in the two-mile run, and Len Pruski in the 880-yard run, were the only members of the squad to take second places. Captain Charles Beaudry placed third and Herman Carr fourth in the 440-yard run. Other scoring was done by PAGE 149 Bc lu hy keeps at wary eye on Saggau of Notre Dame. Walter Shelton, third, and Maynard Black, fourth in the 75-yard dash, George Foster, third, and Bob Shurilla, fourth in the 75-yard high hurdles, Emmet Welch and Frank Geralts, tied for fourth in the high jump, Don Vosberg, fifth in the 880-yard run, Art Schwope, fifth in the 75-yard low hurdles. The one-mile relay team placed fourth. The following week the Marquette spikemen returned to defend their mythical title in the Armour Tech Relays at Chicago. The squad tightened their hold on mid-western track su- premacy by again piling up the most points in the university section of the meet. The highlight of the meet from Marquette's standpoint was the performance of the crack two-mile relay team composed of Veterans Bob Monahan, john Hohler, Don Vosberg, and Len Pruski. The four- some not only stepped away from the field but set a new meet record of 7 minutes 52.4 seconds, as compared to the old mark of 7.55.2 set up by Michigan State in 1933. Marquette's other first place came when Bob Shurilla topped the field in the 70-yard low hurdles in 7.7. The Blue and Gold one-mile and sprint medley teams were both nosed out by strong Illinois outfits. Walter PAGE I 50 Shelton failed to retain his 70-yard dash title but took a close second. The invitational Chicago Relays climaxed the Hilltopper's undefeated indoor season. The powerful mile relay team and a select group of individual stars represented the Blue and Gold. Turning in the fastest time for the entire meet the Marquette batoneers carried away top hon- ors and the Frank Knox trophy. Their time was 3 minutes 21.8 seconds. Handicapped by bad weather and limited training faculties, the Hilltoppers moved out- doors to prepare for their outdoor campaign. Given only an even chance to win, Marquette met Wisconsin for the second time, and the Golden Boys came through with their lirst out- door win 71 173 to 59 273. Outstanding was Don Vosberg's javelin heave of 206 feet 7 inches, establishing a new meet record. Harry Kinert turned in an excellent performance in the 220- yard run, setting a new meet record of 21.4 seconds. Marquette was represented at the Drake Re- lays and successfully completed their dual meet schedule against Michigan State, Purdue, and Notre Dame. Eleven senior letter winners per- formed for the last time under Blue and Gold colors as Marquette climaxed its most successful season with the outdoor Central Collegiates at the Hilltop stadium. Shurilla makes a two-point landing. -- . .l A N. M : ? Y 14, A- lx 5 2- DQ H si ' 5 gi 113 wf v, v as A -.1 ru-.:f+.. ., . . -'ws n----v.-G1-:,'L.,..w,, . 1, 3 ,A , x, .MM ff 'SAMS . Y:?9!1f7sE5?Y3.ffYz'3?15??-'SME' ffm . w4Q:yN,,gg.g,2k ',,,, ' 4-1 .w.-,-:fs 'sw1,-fr,plp.3.x,'.Mf.u,, 4 ,, -1 .-.w mm -mm.. - w.-my rm .w.,Qm,L.W.f-- -' N v4vW.w.f:'5 ,J .v wwl Y .NY .,M,1,- - ,,y ,g-F.,-H ,1- - ' ' V-M' 'M Xw-'nf'Pei1.fiF LM MM-. LLXTW- rf N' uv I-.gmfmi 4, 1, . xg 1 A U n nf' ' v s kwa'-i nw .amgwmw , .. Q' ' , Wa 'QM 'vi ,-:Q 1-.'f.w'x:1r 'L:, '1u:....f:.m- ,uww Y-.uw ,-:fQQ,'v5NW5'1TFY7ff 1:5 'fl QM- 'KV- f4'Yxr'f 135. f'f3fgi'i15rV' . . ni.1nQ if9'5fiC-TX'ijijf' ggfilgslfzd-.WZ-.jgrhigf Yxvif. 4 siwzi S -W... 'T 1 4 it .- A A a gl I 11: i ' Coach Rechcygl demonstrates on the gym court. TENNIS Slashing placements and overhead kills were the high hopes of the Hilltop netmen this year as three let- termen formed the nucleus of one of the strongest Blue and Gold teams in years. .. Back from last year's winning team were Walter Stumpf, Jack Weis 'i and Frank Rozga. These three along A with Tom Corcoran, George Collen- tine and Robert Hoene carried the singles burden. After much early sea- son experimenting Coach Louis Rech- cygl finally struck upon the best dou- bles combinations in Stumpf and Rozga, and Weis and Corcoran. Coach Rechcygl expected a total of six vic- tories in the nine matches played. In the initial encounter of the year the Hilltoppers smashed out a 4-3 decision over Lake Forest on the Lake Forest courts. Perhaps the highlight of the season for the netters was a trip to Michigan where Western State Teachers and Kalamazoo State Teachers were met. As a climax to the trip Coach Rech- cygl's squad invaded Concordia College at River Forest. Concordia was a newcomer on the sched- ule as was Kalamazoo. Prima 15 2 Frank Rozga Another feature was the traditional home and home series with Wisconsin. Other schools scheduled included Northwestern and Milwau- kee State Teachers. Of the six squad members this year only jack Weis was a senior. As a result Coach Rechcygl had been grooming the squad with one eye cast on the 1941 tennis campaign. FENCING Starting the second season in intercollegiate competition, the Marquette university fencers met up with a surprise let-down. The intercol- legiate season ended up with the Blue and Gold copping two of the six matches against leading midwestern squads. The returning spearhead of the foilmen was William Scholl, who captured the Bunde-Up- meyer trophy for the three weap- ,,...f I. on champion. John Benson, num- ber two man on the team, was awarded the Borcius cup for second place in the high point in all weapons. Both were awarded in the municipal tournament. At the start of the season two close matches were dropped to Wisconsin by a 9-8 count. The next match was encountered with Northwestern which the Wildcats won by a 11-6 margin. The fourth match was scheduled with Notre Dame which was also dropped by a 17-10. The two hnal meets were taken from Lawrence College by a 17-3 margin. Succeeding Captain jean St. Maurice as coach was E. M. Preussler who returned to his Hilltop duties after a lapse of two years. Coach Preussler was formerly the coach at Marquette High school where he tutored five of the present Mar- quette foilmen, Scholl, Somers, Rutkowski, Col- lins and Chumurski who make up the nucleus of the varsity squad. Leading the offensive for Marquette in the fencing meets for the past year was Scholl who wound up the season with 22 victories against 5 losses. Bob Green trailed Scholl with 10 wins 25. MN- Scholl lunges to score a touche. and 8 losses. Following close behind Green were Chumurski, and Dave Nuciforo. With a grand slam of three first awards in all three weapons, members of the Marquette blade squad swept through the Wisconsin senior men's fencing tournament to wind up a successful sea- son. Capt. Bill Scholl and john Benson of the Hilltoppers monopolized the greater share of the high awards of the tourney. Benson, a sophomore in the College of Lib- eral Arts who was ineligible this season for in- tercollegiate competition, won gold medals in both sabre and epee competition as well as third place in the foil department. He shared the spotlight with Capt. Scholl who placed first in the foil division and second in both epee and sabre. Scholl and Greene wage a practice tilt under the of Coach Preussler. GOLF With only two veterans from the 1939 bal- anced squad of seven, Coach George Knick was forced to experiment in the early spring trials to find men for the number three and four posts. adverse weather conditions limited the number of practice rounds. Warren Cahill and Robert Russell, returning veterans, retained their posts in the spring try- outs against some bright newcomers in Robert Loos, jack Paulus, Carl Gezelschap, Albert Mundt and Leroy Leifer. The 1940 schedule pitted the Blue and Gold divot diggers against two of the most powerful units in the middle west, Notre Dame and Wis- consin. The Notre Dame squad is led by one of the famous Hagens, Walter, jr., while the Badg- ers have Burleigh jacobs, Wisconsin state cham- pion, in the No. 1 spot. The Irish were met at South Bend May 2 while the Badgers played host to the Hilltoppers May 10. The Badgers came to Milwaukee May 24. The second home and home series was held with Beloit college with Marquette going to Beloit en route from South Bend for a May 4 engagement and the Stateliners coming to Milwaukee May 15. Home matches were staged at the Westmoor Country club which has been at the home course for Marquette for several years. watchful eye Golfers take to the links and Bob Loos takcs time out to polish up his irons. I h-J I I 1 L l ,'. PAGE 1 53 WOME 'S I TRAMUR L SPORTS Balancing the curriculum with athletic activity, the NWomen's Athletic associa- tion again scored success- fully in its hfteenth year at Marquette University. Witli participation in soc- cer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, ping pong, badminton and archery, the Coeds were offered a varied program under the direction of Miss Georgia Gerber, new director of women's ath- letics. Miss Gerber succeeded Miss Mary G. ,Ries in this position. Beginning with soccer, Marquette Coeds were active in the all-year program. The soccer sched- ule lasted until late in October, and was then succeeded by volleyball. After the holidays, the most popular of all intramural sports, basketball, got under way. The feature of the basketball competition was the intersorority tournament, an elimination contest lasting five weeks. Sororities entered included Alpha Delta Eta, Alpha Tau Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Delta Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma, Omega Upsilon and Zeta Phi Delta. Championship laurels went to Alpha Tau On the archery range in the west basement of the gym. lbxuu lo 54 GEORGIA GERBIER Wfoniens' Athletic Director Delta, nursing sorority, as they edged out Kappa Beta Gamma, social sorority, in the finals. The Marquette XWAA group participated in two spring playdays, at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin field- house in Madison and at the Wliitewziter State Teachers College. Competing with co- eds from colleges throughout the state, Marquette women were entered in basketball, volleyball, swimming and bowling competition. Representing Marquette on these occasions were Collette and Henrietta Wzibiszewski, Kay Iding, Cleo Healy, Dor- othy Ritzler, Genevieve Little, Irene Bullock, Mary Anne Carey, Lucille D'Amore, jean Schu- man, Ann Callan and Eileen Bauman. Other activities of the Marquette WAA in- cluded the construction of a float for the Home- coming parade. Carrying the theme of Ameri- ca's Dairyland, the float consisted of two seven- foot milk bottles and a large slice of cheese to bring out this motif. Awards are presented on a point system, with members receiving credit for the number of club activities in which coeds have been active in the intramural program. Mary Fitzsimmons uncorks a drive. .Jil Q42 ' :aiu l Miss Gerber watches the camera as a student scores a point . . . a student illustrates the lung. The Celluloid is caught in midair with doubles partners, Mary Mink and Pat Kelley, polish up their ping-pong . . . Pat Callan tries ll free throw. ll's a hullscye as the coed's smile attests . . . someone-'s about to chalk up a point if this coed doesnt keep llvl' eyes on her opponent. Dribbler Cannon forgets the center jump tn strike a front-on pose. fx Archery and fencing contests are held among the members of the girls' gym classes at the west end of the gym basement Hoor. Archery activi- ties are handled by Miss Gerber while Coach E. M. Preussler, director of the varsity fencing squad, handles fencing competition. Every Tuesday evening members of the W. A. A. gather at the gym to participate in a varied sports program which included badmin- ton and basketball during the winter and early spring months. The program for each meeting is planned by Miss Gerber and the ofhcers. k At the annual W. A. A. banquet in May, the newly-elected offcers were feted by the outgoing executives. Awards for activity in the sports program were awarded at this time to cocglg yvhu competed during the year. Paola 155 MEN'S INTRAMURAL SPGRTS Crowning a quarter Century of continuous achievement, the in- tramural sports program rose to its highest pinnacle this year on the Hilltop. Each succeeding year, since its founding in 1915, Inti imui ll Director counted upon to be responsible for an anticipated increase of competitors. The new point system which considers the extent of participa- tion of teams in the various sports as well as the highest posi- tions acquired by the teams gives the underdog a much better chance at the traveling trophy, awarded to the team with the most points. The system, formu- ED ROZMARYNOSKI saw the original one sport sched- ule gradually expanded into the diversified program now offered to men students. During the school year now closing, a greater number of students partici- pated in more intramural sports than ever before. The initial program provided competition in basketball only, today, it includes basketball, baseball, volleyball, handball, fencing, boxing, wrestling, ping-pong, tennis, golf, track, football and bowling. The last two have been innova- tions to the 1959-40 program. The above recreational array is suflicient proof of the enthusiasm which greeted this form of re- laxation and extended its membership from the original one hundred and twelve in 1915 to one thousand six hundred and thirty-seven enthusi- asts who participated during the '58-'59 session. Last year's introduction of the revised scoring system and the addition of such football and bowling to the expanding program can be Intramural basketball officials direct a contest from the sidelines. PAGE 156 lated by Intramural Director Ed Rozmarynoski, prodded the good as well as the mediocre teams to greater incentive and keener competition. The new system classifies the various sports into three classes with proportional point awards, the strenuous class champions receive 1,000 points, semi-strenuous, 750 and the mild, 500. Thus the strain of participation holds a dominant result on the outcome. Enthusiasm to participate and the will to win are so strong that Rozmarynoski reported only three defaults. Director Rozmarynoski again presented the annual all-University Sports Carnival, May 1 where men and women students fans watched champions of each sport in action. This was the third of its kind at Marquette since it was so universally accepted in 1938. April 16 gave the students an opportunity to see Hilltop leather-pushers in action. Because of the nature of the sport, the boxers spend the greater part of the year in training for the exhibition which is fast becoming. traditional Basketball, the most popular sport on the cam- pus, again dominated the spotlight of the sea- son. A total of twenty-eight teams participated in two hundred and fifty-five games during the sea- son, averaging about six games a night. In the departmental league, the journalists again proved their superiority over the field for the second successive year with six victories against no setbacks. Alpha Gamma Phi nosed out the Alpha Sigma Delta A's for the leader- ship in the Fraternity A league. The Sociology clug snatched the Fraternity B loop with an un- defeated record. In a play-off game between the two divisional winners in the Independent A jump hall starts another intramural contest. league the Avalanche trounced the lrish for the title. Touch football, in its debut on the intramural program, boasted a roster of eight teams. Wlmzit this innovation loses in the absence of tackling and heavy body contact, is made up by the wide opened passing which dominates every play. The Triangle frat snatched the first fraternity league title from the Sociology club while the Mayfairs headed the departmentals with the Liberal Arts A's close on their heels. Wl'CSfll11g lured an impressive field to com- pete this year. Team honors went to the Sociol- ogy club while Liberal Arts and journalism lin- ished one-two in the departmental division. Champions include: 128 pound class, Don Hansen, Artsg 136 pound class, Wfilliam jones, Close to the net a volleyball ace 5PlliCS a return . . . two ping- ltongers warm up for the annual tournament. L. XVhere's the ball, boys? Hand- ball doubles keep the waistline down . . . Sutter serves during a trat league volleyball match. .e is ques ion 1 1 -, occurred during a volleyblll game at the gym . . . that's Kegler Dave hchoetz following through Gesu alleys. A backhand flip scores in a fast volleyball contest . . . two Ouch, that one really hurt during a hout at the gym . . . Duck boxers pause before mixing it. Arts, 145 pound class, Walter' Steininger, Law, 155 pound class, Frank Collins, Sociology club, 165 pound class, Richard McGraw, Sociology club, 175 pound class, Charles Koehn, Journal- ism, heavyweight, Henry Jagmin, Engineering. Steininger and Collins were repeaters. In the departmental league ping-pong tourna- ment, Steve Bartnicki won from Irvin Reid, Den- tistry, Stewart Carson of Phi Chi Si edged joe Weilmer, Sigma Pho Delta, for the fraternity singles championship. Murray Litch and Ralph Zussman, Alpha Omega, nosed out Blanton and Haggerty of Sigma Phi Delta for the doubles championship. Handball titles went to Dick Thubauville who defeated Bill Fugate, Liberal Arts, in the Depart- mental singles, while Ray Apolskis, Delta Sigma Pi, beat Abe Rudberg, Alpha Epsilon Pi, in the Fraternity singles, Sternberg and Loewenthal of Alpha Omega upset Pick and Milnar of Phi Chi for the Fraternity doubles crown. Phi Chi Psi defeated Delta Sigma Delta in the Frat division of the volleyball cycle, with the journalists copping the Departmental champion- ship. Frat winners in volleyball were decided on Paola 158 fellow, it's a tick foul. single elimination basis while the Departmental champs were crowned after a round-robin tourney. In winning this title the journalists topped the Business Ad team. Sigma Phi Delta and Delta Sigma Delts fin- ished in a deadlock for the bowling honors after a gruelling season. Each squad posted twenty- nine victories against seven defeats. Matches were held at the Gesu alleys. April found thirteen Fraternity outfits and nine Departmental teams battling it out for the baseball titles. This was the largest entry ever received in the latter division. Tennis, track and golf also zoomed into the spring spotlight with all three sports having strong bearing on the final point tabulation. The tennis tournament, with competition in both singles and doubles, ran into the early part of May. Golf held sway May 2, with the annual tournament being held this day, Ascension Thursday. The track meet was held at the sta- dium May 11, closing another successful intra- mural year on the Hilltop. Over two hundred students entered the field and track events in the season's intramural finale. Bcok Four FR. MIGUEL PRO DIES A MARTYR'S DEATH IN MEXICO P L ,vas . 1.1 L.. .. rx ww,-.T V V ,-L- Vid. P: 5 . A--M F -. Qui 5.2.3 - . ' -LM .ri ' ' nl 4 ,X A, - ,A V, , , 5. 4' if 5:-, 'fy W E 15 f A..,.. f. .,.... 5 5 'L ' 1 i Q5 L b . M '- ..L..,.j: -V '11,-N 4.'.Jl,:. H f '-,J'1'- 11. ,Q-g W, -Q-11155 if W-I.'MifvE.':5e:Tmum. I , 8 , , f D, El ff , ,n ,905 f.,,..........od-'- A' mga-my-.. :.,'-X , ff' W' .. X X 2 is . 3-P195 x M. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,4 ,,,, ,-,,. ,,, ....... ., fm.-.:. :,, . ,M My , U ,. jimi. l , Pl' kr i f 4 y 9 italy -'fwiflff 'www SJ UNION B ARD Politics in Union Board activities became a dead letter this year. Passing resolutions to as- sure non-partisan elections, candidates running for Union Board positions must campaign with- out party backing. And seeking to keep P1'om elections free of unfair polling practices, a new resolution makes party leaders subject to disci- plinary action should any of their factions violate University rulings during the election. Guide and supervisor of Marquette students in all campus activities is the Marquette Union Board, a representative body chosen by their classmates to act in this executive capacity. There are two representatives from each college in the University on the board, a junior member and a senior member. The junior mem- ber makes nominations, and at the annual elec- tions, with only third-year students voting, mem- bers are selected. The newly elected candidates, all of Milwau- kee, were Arthur Eschauer, Business Ad, joseph Matt, Medicine, Robert Coffey, Engineering, Ralph Becker, journalism, john O'Connor, Law, James Hay, Dentistry, and John Boyle, Liberal Arts. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, SJ., dean of men, is the faculty moderator, while Charles Cobeen is the director of the Union. The Marquette Union is an all-University student-owned corporation, and it is the duty of the board to act in an executive capacity as inter- mediary between Marquette students and the faculty committee, upon whom final decisions eventually rest. Making greater strides toward the problem of adequate housing form out-of-town students, the Union Board this year joined forces with the Alumni office in an effort to consider possible construction possibilities. The Union Board al- ready owns several lot cites, and is busily en- gaged in plans that will mean the realization of Marquette dormitories for out-of-town male students. Gathering at monthly meetings preceded by the traditional baked ham dinners, Union Board members acted on problems that directly con- cerned the welfare of 3,700 students. Special meetings were called when immediate action was needed on timely issues. Beginning the year with a welcome to fresh- men, the Union Board sponsored the first of the annual freshman week. During this week, freshmen were feted and introduced to Mar- quette University. A theater party, a smoker for male students at the Union, and a mixer at Gesu Hall combined to make the transition to Univer- sity life a little smoother. Booming athletic support by sponsoring team send-offs was another activity. Pep rallies and parades helped to keep fighting spirit at a high pitch. Wfhen Arizona's gridders stepped from their train, the Union Board had a group of Marquette coeds dressed in the garb typical of Paola l60 UNION BOARD FIRST Row: Clancy, Coldagelli, O'MeIia, Callahan, Larson, Erickson. SECOND ROW: Apolskis, Andrea, Gmeiner, End, Hildebrand, Jaques. THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN Wisconsin's dairy industries to welcome the in- coming opponents. Homecoming, big event every year on the Hilltop, has the parade arrangements supervised by the Union Board. Homecoming committee- men are recommended by board members, with the Athletic Board making the hnal Cl1OiCCS- A member of the Union Board is also selected to represent the student body on the Athletic Board. This year the member chosen was Norman Jaques, senior representative from the College of Journalism. All student mixers and the Senior Ball are sponsored by the Union Board. This year's presi- dent, Jack End, resigned from the honorary chairmanship of the ball. End had been king of the Prom. The Union Board then elected Jack Bassett, a senior representative from the College of Business Adminis- tration, to the position. T116 Senior Ball was held on April 26 at the Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder hotel, ending the University social year. Ofiicial delegates to the Alpha Sigma Nu con- vention, held at Marquette, were guCSfS of U10 Union Board at the Senior Ball, as the fraternity convened at Marquette. This year the Union Board and the COC'-l Board cooperated in the sponsorship of the ex- cursion to the Pere Marquette cornerstone cere- monies held at Ludington, Michigan. The trip was made on May 18. Heading the general plans for the excursion were Jack End, Union Board president, and Peggy Geraghty, Pfesidenf of the Coed Board. Included on the two day CXCUFSIOU were the special dedication ceremonies followed by a dinner and memorial program- Father McCarthy, president of Marquette, gave the pilgrimage his stamp of approval. tv- . JACK END President The boards also joined in the promotion and the supervision of the annual Mother, Son and Daughter banquet at the Milwaukee Athletic club on May 8. This annual eventihas become traditional. Next year, fraternities and clubs of Mar- quette will have the first of the carnivals planned by the Union Board. Concessions will be set up in the gymnasium, enabling the fraternal groups to raise revenue to aid in sup- porting their program for the year. Election of junior members was held on April 29, with final results announced at the Senior ball, an appropriate finale to the year of activity. For the first time, certificates of service were awarded to graduating members. Tradi- tional recognition of junior service is the Union Board key. Officers of the Union Board were: Jack End, president, Phil- lip Ericson, vice-president, Nor- man Jaques, secretary, Reginald Coldagelli, treasurer. Officers for '40-'41 were elected by this year's existing board, where for- merly senior and incoming members selected officers. Election were held at the last meeting of the school year. New members took their seats and were introduced at this time to seniors and outgoing members. Members of the Union Board are: Jack Bas- sett and Ray Apolskis, Business Administration, Norman Jaques and Norbert Hildebrand, Jour- nalism, Jack End and James Gmeiner, Medicine, Reginald Coldagelli and Martin Clancy, Liberal Arts, Donald Brown and Matthew Andrea, Dentistry, Phillip Ericson and Scott Larson, En- gineering, John O'Melia and John Callihan, Law. HUNDRED AND FOR PAGE 161 ALUMNI ASSCCIATION Strengthening alma mater bonds with alumni through the many alumni groups throughout the country and aiding in the placement of Mar- quette graduates, the Marquette Alumni Associa- tion broadened its activities. This year, permanent new alumni chapters were established in Racine, Waukesha and Bay City, Michigan. DR. ERWIN CARY President, Medical Alumni ROBERT KVIDERA Alumni Secretary WILLIAM CAVANAUGH President Homecoming activities were headed by Dr. William M. Jermaine and Dr. Morris B. Bryness as the graduates clanned for their annual re- union. A formal dinner dance at the Milwaukee Athletic club climaxed the day. Engineering grads returned on March 16 for an all-day clinic and reunion, and formed a new Engineering Association, presided over by George M. Hunt. Marquette doctors gathered on April 8 at an all-day clinic. New public relations methods were intro- duced by Robert Kvidera, Journalism '39, who replaced Harry J. Jessel as executive secretary. William Cavanaugh succeeded Frank M. Bruce as president of the association. Members and new officers of the board of directors for the past year were: William F. Cavanaugh, president, William F. Kinsella, vice- president, Miss Anna Millmann, treasurer, Rob- ert A. Kvidera, secretary, the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., director of alumni relations Q a new positionjg the Rev. Ralph Alstadtg Walter F. Berghammerg Frank M. Bruce, Sr., Harry Jes- selg the Rev. Robert S. Johnston, S.J.g Harry S. Johnston, Jr., William A. Ryan, M.D.g John M. Sisk, and James P. Taugher. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUNDRED PAGE 162 ANNA MILLMANN Alumnae Association meeting finds Marion Gillard and Mrs. joseph Kovacic president uf thc Alumni Treasurer Association, discussing Alumnae projects with the Rev. William j. Gi lcc bj ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MRS. JOSEPH KOVACIC, Prcriflull Mvimaa Mmuurr, uff.1f.m.ffd tiff 1 .ma sm-faz c:b,,fi-mm, MARIE SCHARER, 7'rm.rln'1'1' nvm.YN Pmrznn, Ra-at-am s t-i-,Q am-,A ramen corrrv, cf, iift afpmfamg .Yt'!'I'l'f.'l1'-1' The Marquette University Alumnae Associa- tion is now a national organization. New chap- ters are being formed not only in the state, at Racine, Kenosha, Green Bay and Madison, but a chapter will be established in San Francisco. Alumnae Member Wenonah Eis, mother of Alumnae House in its initial year, is promoting the Wisconsin centers. The Alumnae House, alumnae project begun in 1939, is the Marquette home for out-of-town Coeds. Conveniently located at North Twelfth Street and West Kilbourn Avenue, it houses ninety Coeds at its present capacity during the school year. New feature this year was the switchboard in- stalled in the ofiice. The association also fur- nished a first aid room for the dormitory, and the arrangements for the purchase of the house were consummated. D FORTY The house committee, which supervised the dormitory during the year, included: Mary Ban- nen, chairman, Mrs. Leo Donovan, Mrs. Roland Adams, Mrs. Edmund Gilday, Mrs. E. A. Biele- feld, Miss Helen C. Weil, and Miss Mabel C. Mannix. Miss Mildred Weil was resident man- ager for the year. A tea and open house at the home opened the social season in the fall. Guests of the as- sociation were invited to inspect the home at this time. Next party sponsored by the women's union was the Father Hubbard lecture held October 2 at the Milwuakee Auditorium. A dessert bridge on january 22 closed the pre-Lenten party schedule. In May the annual business meeting and re- union for all members was held after a formal dinner. A review of the year's activities, tentative plans for the coming year, and election of officers occupy the business matter annually taken care of at this time. The Senior reception and tea in June for all women graduated this year concluded the social calendar of the associa- tion. PAGE 163 CQED BOARD OFFICERS PEGGY GIERAGHTY, Prr'.iirlvl1l RUTH KEANE. Vin'-l'i'r.rirfe'r1l PEGGY XVOLSIFFIER, St'f'I'l'frII'j' BETTY MINTZ, 7ll'l'Il.Ylll'l'l' RUSEMARY DIESS, Ili.flfn'hlll Since it is the only women's organization on the campus possessing a state charter, the Coed Board now functions ofiicially in its capacity of centralizing coed activities on the campus. Equal representation among the various col- leges is assured by a nomination of junior year students from each school, two of whom are installed by popular vote. The board thus formed acts in a governing and advisory capacity to the WOMCIIVS Student Club, exercising control over University women. Professional women frequently addressed interested groups, while the board also urged attendance at all-University lectures, banquets, and plays. In addition to maintaining and improving Drexel Lodge, nucleus of Coed Club meetings at Marquette, the board has led other groups in the promotion of extracurricular activities for women students. Highlights during both semesters were the Scrambles, coed-sponsored mixers held at Drexel Lodge. In selecting committees for this activity, chairmanned by Pat DeXVane, the board tried to choose girls from every college. So successful were the affairs that the Union Board took over the activity in january, holding the dances at the Marquette Union. The coed social calendar was topped by the annual Holly Ball in january, held at the new Cudworth American Legion Post. Ruth Keane was chairman of the party, a festive silver and blue event to which coeds asked their escorts. An innovation this year was the Faculty- Student tea, conveniently set after the mid- semester exams of fall and spring. Again in collaboration with the Union Board, the annual Parents' Day banquet was sponsored in the fall, and the Mother-Daughter-Son banquet in May. In May a tour of the University was conducted by the Coed Board for local high school girls. Repeated this year was the Senior Farewell, a 1959 newcomer to the schedule. Honor students received recognition, board members were awarded their membership pins, and all seniors were feted by coeds of the other classes. Board members from each college of the Uni- versity were: Liberal Arts, Frances McGrath, junior, journalism, Eileen Redmond, junior, Speech, Peggy Wolsiffer, senior, and jane Compty, junior, Dentistry, Catherine MacFar- land, junior, and jean Sherry, junior, Medicine, Elsie Jorgensen-Geraci, senior, and Roseland Willielin, junior, Law, Betty Mintz, senior, and Betty Pluck, junior, Business Administration, Pat DeWz1r1e, junior. l'M.I5 lfi-1 Flasr Row: Sullivan, Gcraghty, McGrath, Compte. SECOND Row: De Wane, Wiilsiller, Redmond, Hcrmson, THE HILLT i i SOPH CORD BOARD limsr Row: Mink, Healy, Schwen- , ke, Cox, Prentice, Sizc1oNu Row: Mr- 1 Gee, Rhura, Pcpan, Angovc, McCarty. l 'l'Hnm Row: Sommcrs, Hupp, Ahi-cus. Marks, Noonan. l PRO AND CON Fllzsr Row: Hodsdon, Pcpan. Dor- zinski, Lochemes, Mulcahcy, Schilllcr, Danielson. Sizcomx Row: Angell, Ciehl, D'Amorc, Licrmann, Schwartz. Daley, Zimmer, Carstuns. THIRD Row: Nabke, Abler, Wilkirisirri, Wfasicka, Wfallcman, Lex, Fish, Wlclilnn, lllonr icn, Mawr. PRO AND CON Fmsr Row: C. Healy, M. A. Carey. Schaefllcr, Ahrens, Grossman, Bar- mrh, Reis, lding. SlacoNn Row: Bau- mann, Schlenzig, Hausher, Chamber- lain, Olds, lilshutf, Stuingracbur, Cllatz. 'Punto Row: Seaman, Werner, Mr- Willialnis, Manalang, Schumann, Rust. George, Dess. SOPHOMGRE COED BGARD OFFlCliRS ALICE SCHXVIZNKIZ, Priariilwll CA'l'Hl2RlNli COX, l'ii'r'-l'z'r.riili'11l MARY HIEALY, Surrulilrg MARY C. MINK, 'I'1'r'ir.il1ri'r Freshmen and transfer coeds were introduced to campus life by the Sophomore Coed Board. Preivous to registration, they wrote to these girls, gaining a preview of their personalities, hoping to make them feel more familiar by having a glimpse of Marquette. The members were active workers for the Community Fund drive and also sold Christmas seals. The social activities of the group included a Christmas tea given for the poor and a St. Patrick's party. T 3 PRO AND CON OFFICERS KATHRYN LOCHIEMIES. l'n'.riflrul jANl2 GROSSMAN, lf'irv-I'm'.rifli'z1l lill.lilEN REDMOND, Xi'i'r'ulr1ry PIZGGY LOU Al-IRIENS, 'l'rm.rln'i'r DOROTHY KANITZ, l'm'Iiimlr'l1liuian To coeds interested in speaking, debating, and forensic activities, the Pro and Con literary society at Marquette fosters these activities. The club also sponsored a style show, held at the Little Theater. Keeping up the traditional rivalry between coeds and men students, Pro and Con debated the Hilltop Forum. A Halloween buffet SLIPPCF, and the annual literary club banquet, held in conjunction with the Forum and the Franklin Club, were among the social events of the year. Moderator of the society is Miss Pearl Heffron. PAGE 165 .pg FRENCH CLUB Fms'r Row: Musik, janet Hudsdon, Callan, Davis, Cohen. Sizcowu Row: Sullivan, Zimmerman, Daley, jacque- line Hodsdun, Bauman. THIRD Row: Rust, Prudell, Zion, Julien, McCarriur, i Q i 3 3 1 V x 7? -q-1 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS MARGARET MARY DAVIS, Pre.ridrnl JANET HODSDON, VicevPre.1idrz1l CHARLES BEAUDRY, .S'errvlm'y ROBERT WALLACE, Trvurluw' France and the French language, with all its cultural depth and richness, is the ground on which the Marquette French Club has been founded. Supplanting classroom knowledge with a practical and varied contact with the France of today, members come to know the full- ness of French culture. Discussions of French art and poetry, the play- ing of popular French records, and illustrated lectures on Parisian and peasant life helped to bring the Marquette French students a greater perspective of this romantic land. The outstanding project of the club this year, as part of the annual German-French plays, was the production of Moliere's comedy, La Medecin Malgre Lui. Games and quizzes and informal conversation in French also provide educational and entertaining diversions. Dr, Hugh F. Field is moderator of the group. E HILLTGP OF NINETEEN PAGE 'I 66 45' 1 GERMAN CLUB FIRST Row: Prudell, Buclloltz, Lucr- mann, Sailar. S1icoNu Row: Bennet, Sasuer, Mueller, Szaulewicz. GOETHE VEREIN OFFICERS FRED VE'l l'llR, Pfriizlrllt MARG MATTLIN, Vin-Preriflrlll MARILYN HOPPE, XrL'rr'Im'y DOROTHY BUCHOLTZ, Trm.r1n'i'r The spirit of German culture and camaraderie is embodied in the Marquette University Goethe- Verein, an organization composed of students interested in German national life and native customs. As host to the German clubs of the universities and colleges in the state, Marquette's group en- tertained German students from Milwaukee State Teachers, Mount Mary, Downer and Spencerian colleges. The club also joined with the French Club in the dual production of the French and German plays at the Marquette High School auditorium on April 26. The vehicle chosen was the old favorite, Die Kleinen Ver- wandtenf' Discussions on the art of Goethe and Schiller were among the features of bi-monthly meetings. Mr. Herbert Gauerke is moderator of the Goethe-Verein. HUNDRED HILLTOP FORUM OFFICERS RAY HUEVLIZR, .W lf'.1 krr GORDON HUBIER, Drllllly Spmlkul' sYr.vias'i'uu Kuowukowskr, s ,'f-,- rl .,,4 ,- THADIZUS RAJCHIEL, 'l'I'r'd.llllt'l l.liS'l'lfR LA MO'I I'Ii, Debillr fllrlllilgrl The Hilltop Forum fosters the art of speaking and the value of social conversation in its many speaking activities. Debates and club contests were among the highlights of the year. The Little Brown jug contest honor, going to the club's best award, went to President Ray Huevler, the jug contest originating in 1958. Going in on the light side, the Little Red Shovel extemporaneous speech match gives members a chance to really go original. Last year's winner, Peter Woboril, repeated his triumph. As an added presentation, the Forum joined with the Classical Club to sponsor a talk by Williaiii C. Conrad, editorial writer of the Mil- waukee journal. Mr. Conrad spoke on his views of adjusting university curricula to modern needs. Hugo Hellman, Speech instructor, is the mod- erator of the Hilltop Forum. FRANKLIN CLUB OFFICERS PIi'l'IiR WOBORIL, Prriidrnl ROBERT I.IiU'I'NIER, Vin'-Prwirlwzl AL SIISII., .Yvrri-lm'y JOSEPH MISANY, 7'mm11w To male students at the University, the Frank- lin Club offers an opportunity for the develop- ment of speaking and forensic talents. With a rich program, the club had a fulsome year with debates, forums, extemporaneous speaking tilts and social life. This year, the club debated squads from Beloit, Wfisconsin, Carroll, Whitewater and the Hisparia Society of Wiscoilsin. Climax of the year's activities was the annual whoppers' and the oratorical contests, held late in May. Joint meetings and a picnic with the Pro and Con formed social complements. Father Ervin A. Stauffen, SJ., is the group's moderator. The spirit of rivalry between the Hilltop Forum and the Franklin Club was kept alive again by a series of informal debates. Discussions and debates were also held with Pro and Con, women's literary society. L FORUM FIRST ROW: Sclniafs, Lalviottc, Ilen- vlcr. Krolikowski. Huber, Lucurclli, Woboril. Sscown Row: Gormley. Steinhagcn, Palasz, O'C0nnor, Halas- ka, Peters, C. Wagner. Tuluu Row. Borrman, Rivarc, Fritz, Stephnnski, Keugan, Nystrom, McCorry, justcn. FRANKLIN CLUB FIRST Row: Misany, Sesil, Wluhnril, Laumer. Sucorvu Row: Borrman, Riv- ure, Phillips, Malloy, Shcdd. Tulkn Row: R. Mueller, Featherston, j. jones, Calais, justen, Ryan. D FORTY COMMERCE CLUB O F Fl C I2 RS liUGliNli GRASS, l'1'v.i'izlu11! JOIEI. STRFICH, Vim'-l'1'r.ri:lr'1ll DOROTHY IJINNAUIER, Sur1'vlm'y STliPHliN BANACZIZK, 'l'rm.i'1n'w' Highlighting a season of participation in Commerce Club activities, Marquette's Business Administration group journeyed to Chicago on an information trip on May 14. About fifty members of the club attended. The club seeks to bring the student body into a practical realm of experience through contacts with prominent business men. Meetings feature speakers who have pertinent messages and in- formation of interest to Business Administration students. The executive committee, composed of ofhcers, class representatives and fraternity leaders, aids in forming policy. It meets monthly in the Science Building. The Business Ad Digest is the publication sponsored by the Commerce Club. The club also promotes all Business Administration school social functions. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS NORMAN jAQUliS, Prrmlenl JOSEPH KENNIEY, Vin'-Pf'i'.i'irlrlll NORBIERT HILDIEBRAND, Se'i'rr'l4u'y jliAN I.AWRlIZ, 7ll'l'tIJll!'t'I' For the purpose of acquainting the students in the College of journalism with current prob- lems and trends, the Press Club brings specialists in various fields of journalism to their bi- monthly meetings. All Journalism students be- long to the organization. Outstanding speakers at this year's meetings included Ade Bethune, Williailm B. Rubin, Wail- ter Wyi'ick, Vivian M. Gardner, George Tracy and Lloyd Gladfelter. In the spring the Press Club sponsored the second all-University photograph contest. Prizes of ten, five and three dollars were awarded. The prize pictures and those winning honorable mention were hung in a photographic salon in the Johnston Hall library. Miss Mabel Mannix, dean of women, joseph Petit, and Frank Marasco, art editor of the Mil- waukee Sentinel, were judges of the contest. COMMERCE CLUB PRESS CLUB Lawrie, Kenney, Hildebrand, jaques. CLASSICAL CLUB Fmsr Row: Vossmnn, Wallenian Kane, Fritz, Fitzsimmons, Staunton, Krolekowski. SECOND Row: Hotlsun, I' cl-ll The - R-' s Glowienka, ,VU C . IDFPC. cis , lilsholf, Kubiak. Turku Row: Hoene Mullins, O'Connor, josten, Sullivan Bormann, Hucvler. ENGINEERING KNIG HTS Fmsr Row: Tomsyck, Kaestner Schneider, Holcomb, Hooper. SECOND Rows VKilker, Quinn, Hngebonm lxlemhcinz, Dugan, Larson. CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS JOSEPH FRITZ, Pncrirlenl MARY FITZSIMMONS, Ifiz'e-Prnirlwlf MARY CATHERINE KANE, Si'z'I'L'l1ll'j' GLADYS WAI.LEMAN, 'I'1'm.f1uw' To all Marquette students interested in the fruits of classical culture inherent in Latin and Greek, the Classical Club affords opportunity for these pursuits. Witlm its membership of thirty- flve, the club had a year filled with active educa- tional and entertaining programs. The members staged The Bore, by Horace, and dramatized the Medicus, the latter produc- tion entirely in Latin. Such participation in classi- cal endeavors as these gives students a greater view and appreciation of Greek and Latin art. Speakers at monthly meetings included George Griffin, assistant dean of men, and Dr. Wfilliam M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech. The club also publishes the Classical Bulletin, 21 quarterly. The Bulletin features articles on the classics and classic art. Informal social gatherings and the annual club banquet helped to balance the progmm- OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ENGINEERING KNIGHTS OFFICERS STEXVA RT HAGEN, l'ri',fiilml Twelve years ago, Professors Edward Roberts, john Schoen and Edward Kane of the Marquette College of Engineering began the Engineering Knights of Marquette, to honor St. Patrick, builder of the bridge of Christianity, and patron saint of all engineers. And so the clay pipe and the shamrock of the Knights has become a firm tradition in the Marquette College of Engineering. Scholagfig attainment and extracurricular activity are the criterion on which membership is based, An average of twelve pledges is chosen each year from the junior class. The annual St. Patrick's day banquet was held March 16, with students, faculty and alumni uniting for a day replete with technical clinics, an athletic carnival, the banquet and camaraderie. This year, over four hundred attended the day's festivities. F O R PAGE 169 6 5 RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS ALAN GERLACH, I'ru.ri1lrzlt DOROTHY WI'l I'lE, Vita'-Pl':'.l'iK!:'lll GLADYS WALLIEMAN, Secretary MANNETTE MANALANG, T!'t'rI.l'IlI't'I' Witli its discussions based on the current European situation, the Marquette International Relations Club had a school season replete with lively interpretations on this vital issue. The club receives ten books yearly from the Carnegie Institute for the Promotion of Peace, and once again reports on these books formed forum bases. The group was organized eight years ago when it received a set of books from the Institute. Complementing the educational angle was ll series of social programs. A Halloween party and a Christmas gathering were highlights. Guest debaters included the Northwestern debate squad and the Marquette women's team. Interclub debates were also held. Moderator of the group is Dr. Herbert S. Rice, professor of history. The club holds its meetings every two weeks at the Union. E HILLTQP OF NINETEEN PAGE 170 lN'l'IiRNA'l'lONAL RELATIONS CLUB Fms'r Row: Wallcman, Witte, Glatz, Meyers, Manalang. SECOND RFW: Ben' net, Hartz, Wildncr, Rokoske. SPOR'l'SMliN'S CLUB Fms'r Row: Smithers, Hughes, Udovc, Mc er, Drybur h, Slcr3oNu ROW: Pokoslcc, Kenny, iiackus, Car- rol, Ticrnan, Ci. Backus, Laskowski. THIRD ROW: Koss, Monahan, Barrct, Pruski, Clemens, Barry, lmse, McCor- mack. SPORTSMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS HARRY MEYER, I'rr.riffrlll RALPH KUHN, Viru-Pr'e.fidwl! JOHN UDOVC, .Yi'r'rrlm'y WILLIAM HUGHES, Trr'fl.rlr1rr' Nimrods all, Marquette lovers of the sports of the outdoors are banded together in the Sportsmen's Club. Witlm a growing membership, now at thirty-five, the group this year laid foundations for an alumni chapter. The club sponsored talks that brought back the tang of the woods and the lure of outdoor jaunts. Speakers included Col. J. J. Ring, national riHle expert, Walter Elkins of the United States forestry service, and Dean L. O'Sullivan of the Marquette College of journalism. Seven movie showings also entertained at gatherings. Two rifle shooting contests and a trap shoot- ing contest were held for members. Social par- ticipation included hay and sleigh rides. i Harry Meyer, founder and president, has gained national fame as an adventurer with his unprecedented motor canoe jaunt to the New York Fair last summer. HUNDR SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS GIENEVIEVIE KOBOW, Pmriilwil RALPH BIECKER, Serrrtur'y MARJORIE DESS, Carwspufldiflg Seiwliirj RICHARD FITZPATRICK, Trrumrrr ,IANIE SCHIFFLER, Ilirluriiuz The Marquette Sociology Club completed another year as one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus. Witli Miss Marguerite Reuss of the Sociology department as moderator, the monthly meetings were held in the Uni- versity clubrooms. The club serves to help acquaint students who are active in sociological work, and at the same time give instruction in their work. After taking student surveys as to topics of interest, programs for the monthly meetings were arranged accord- ingly. Prominent speakers who addressed the club included Joseph Drewniak, superintendent of the Milwaukee house of correction, and Dr. Michael Kasak, superintendent of the county hospital for mental diseases. The club's banquet on April 25 commemo- rated the twentieth anniversary of the founding Of the Sociology department at Marquette. CONRAD CLUB OFFICERS LISON KLAUS, Pfwideflf IIARRIET SZAULEWICZ, lfirv-Prr.ridt'r1t GIENEVIEVE KOBOXV, Serrvlury ISDNVIN SADJAK, 'l'rruJ1n'i'r Witli Poland in the midst of the European turmoil, the Conrad Club of Marquette, a Polish organization, this year concerned itself with the discussion concerning the present plight of that nation. Its constitution revised last year, the club this season no longer restricted membership to stu- dents of Polish extraction, but opened participa- to all those interested. Under the direction of Dean Francis X. Swietlik of the Marquette Law School, himself a prominent national Polish and legal figure, the group had many successful sessions. Speakers included Edmund Lewan- dowski, talented Milwaukee artist, and Leon Fendryk, local attorney. Meetings were held every two weeks. Social functions included a hay ride, several dances and mixers. One of the coed members, Rachel Horwitz, came from Poland just this yC21l'. SOCIOLOGY CLUB FIRST Row: T. Imse, Szaulewicz, Aherns, Kobow, Dess, Iding, George, Luchemes. Sucowu Row: Summers, Wilkinson, Mulcahey, Daley, Schwartz. Mcbillivry, Schifllcr, Andrea, Elshoti. Inmu Row: D. Cohen, Bennet, R. Hawkins, Owens, L. Corcoran, Gotts- EChaulk, Hanna, McGuinu, McCarrier, .:ru. CONRAD CLUB 'FIRST Row: Marcowka, Horwitz, Klaus, 'Bartnicki, H. Szaulewicz, li. Slaulewicz. SECOND ROW: Pictruszyn- Ski. Ostrenga, Faber, Arkowski, Hoj- nacki, Raichel, Czarnacki. D FORTY 5 3 Ili 17' A. I. E. E. OFFICERS IOSEPII MORLIEY, l'rr'.rirlr2lf RUSSIEI. SCIIOIIIZ, lfiru-l'ri'.ifzlrl11 Jliiuw QUINN, .s'i-.'f.'1.ii'y XVII.I.IAM IIOCDIEIIOOM, 'I'fm,im'i'r' At its monthly meetings, the Marquette Uni- versity branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers listened to talks by profes- sional engineers. The speakers acquainted the undergraduates with the latest developments in electrical engineering. A. S. C. E. OITFICIZRS THOMAS MAKAI., l'rr.iiilr'11l jOI'IN WINKI.IiIi. Ifin'-l'1'u,inlw1l CEIENIE MOKIZLKIE, .Yrri'r1i1i'y FRISD KROCQKIER, 'I'ri'rz.i1mV Like its three fellow organizations on the Marquette campus, the A. S. C. is a student chapter of a national society. The American Society of Civil Engineering in its monthly meet- ing attempts to promote the general welfare or civil engineering and engineers. A. S.M. E. OFFICERS CIIQNIE TIIOMA, l'ru,iiilrvll IQRXVIN SPIQXVACQHIEK. lfirr-l'v-r.iitli'11l SIiIiAS'I'IAN IUDD, 5'i'i'i'i'lrll'y ROIiIiIl'I' I.AKIi, 'l'rmi1n'rr The A. S. M. E. is Marquette's student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. At its monthly gatherings it stimulates interest and promotes participation in mechan- ical engineering projects by means of papers, discussions and lectures. A. S. Ch. E. OFFICERS RUSSIELI. CLARKI2, l'rr,i'hlrf1l S'I'IiVIi I'IiIiI'IClII, Ifiir-l'iu,ii1fufll CQLYDIE Ii'I'IIIIiR, .S'rr'rrmry PAUI, SIIEILDS, 'I'i'm.i11i'rr The student branch of the American Society of Chemical Engineering is similar in every respect to its fellow organizations, but of course is concerned primarily with chemical engineers. Its purpose is to advance chemical engineering in theory and practice. Dental Association OFFICERS RICHARD NXfl-ll'l'E, l,l't'.l'i!!K'lll JACK SAFAYN, lfiri'-l'ru.riflrnf RUDOLPH HOTTER, Si'rrvlm'y HARRY G. FOSTER, Slfllflll' R!'l'fFI'L'.ll'lllilfill' SHERMAN SINAIKO, jfnlinr lZr'prz'.rw1l1lli1'c' Witli its bi-weekly meetings striving to ac- quaint members with the professional methods of dentistry, the Marquette junior American Dental Association featured speakers, debates, lectures and discussions. A national organization of dental schools, membership is open to all sen- 10r, junior, and sophomore dental students. The association also promotes the extracur- fic'-llflf activities, preparing the undergraduates for all-University activities. Engineering Association OFFICERS SECTION A STEXVART HAGEN, Cl1ai1'11n111 XVILLIAM HERZlGliR, Vin'-C,'bni1'1l1f1f1 AI. MORREY, Scrrrlflry JOHN TOMSYK, PYIIIUYIIII C-lirliflllrlll SECTION B LAVURENCE HAGGERTY, Cbairzmni JOHN AMBROSE. Virr'-Chni1'1l11u1 XVILLIAM HAYDEN, Si'rri'lm'y PAUL DUGAN, Prngmm Clnrirmfnl PROP. IEDWARD KANIE ima JAMES Fox, 12,11-,iffy fiflm.-,-,f Sponsoring the publication the Marquette Engineer, and the Homecoming Float, which this year won top honors, the Marquette Engi- neering Association encompasses the entire Engi- neering College in its membership. Meetings, git which pertinent engineering issues are discussed, are held in two sections. Gini .. ss ' a , I as -.r-, ,X - f--V. ,.. .. ...., I .X y VV.. 5, V Lv., .' ,, . , , 1 , r - v . ... ., 4 . , ,. 5 1 ' f I l l J X J 1' l , 1 V i - 4. , 2 fx --- ,, is V , PAIQQE 175 Y , ...V ,-.a-, SPEECH ASSOCIATION Fmsr Row: Sinamic, Hein, Comgte, Grucsscr, Merwin, Kanitz, Wolsi er, Schober. SncoNn Rows Loodes, Sim- ons, Nacsell, Zimmer, Hill, Fraser, Gormley, Schaefer. Speech Association OFFICERS RONALD FRASliR,l'l'r'.rizlr'llI MARY STADLER, A.r.mrinlr Svrrr1f1r'y MARY ANNE NAESSEL, Afmrialv Sm'f'i'l11r'y PETER XVOBORIL, 7'v'r'rl.fln'r'n' The Marquette University Speech Association this year opened the doors of the Speech school to parents and friends as they held open house early in December. Three plays were presented in the Little Theatre for the guests. The Speech Association unites the Speech school in professional and social capacities, for organized participation in University activities. Winners of the associations poetry reading contests this year were Robert Lucido and Eleanor Cozza. All students of the Speech school belong to the organization. In this way, students enter into a varied educa- tional program that is essential to their develop- inent Social activities held included St. Patrick's, Christmas and Valentine parties. The group complements educational activities with whole- some entertainment. PAGE 174 LIBERAL ARTS ASSOCIATION Bruce. Currigan. Staunton, Hawkins. Liberal Arts Association OFFICERS ROBERT BRUCE, Prznridnzl MARY STAUNTON, Vin'-Px'r.firlr'rll CHARLES HAWKINS, Scrrrlnry BARRY CURRIGAN, Trz'a.rln'v1- A central body to assist and facilitate student activity is the general purpose of the Liberal Arts Association. Headlining the group's yearly program is the awarding of gold scholarship keys to the students who maintain the highest scholastic average in their respective classifica- tions, and to the student who maintains the highest four-year grade point average. Last year, Mary Staunton, junior, George E. Collentine, sophomore, and Robert H. Mooney, freshman, received medals. Richard W. Pohl was given both the senior medal and the four-year award. Beginning this year, these medals were awarded at the all-University convocation in October. The association also donates to the Marquette library books whose value totals one-fourth of the organization's funds. All students in the Liberal Arts school are members of the association. F K 4 lp-Q-wg.-.L wr CENTRAL COMMITTEE OFFICERS VIZRNE SCHWALBACPI - VUILLIAM I.. COITFIEY, jr., Prrjrrlr CATHIZRINE DOUCIZTTIE - ROSIEMARY DIZSS, Svi'r'clm'ic.i' JANE BENSON, 7'x'c'f1.rlrI'w' The Central Committee is the large governing body of the Sodality around which all sections of the organization revolve. It is composed of the six ofiicers and student representatives from Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Engineering, Arts, Journalism, Business Administration and Speech. Members of the contact committee are also members of the Central Committee. Contacts are maintained with fraternities, sororities, religion classes, city organizations, spiritual activities, social committees, and study clubs In this concentrated system, all interests and groups in the University have representation and actual participation in the policies of the Sodal- ity. The plan promotes eliiciency and planned activity. Thus it may be seen that the central governing body of the Sodality is composed of representatives from the entire group, represent- ing each individual interest in the student body at Marquette. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS NIEAI. RIOPIELL, ROBERT WACQNER, OSWAI.D IIERTUCCI, RAYMOND NIIEMIETZ, CHARLES KAYIE, RICHARD FlTZPA'l'RICK, SYLVESTIZR KROLIKOVVSKI and BILL O'CONNOR, AIl'IlIbt'I'.l' of 1.ilvr'nlnrc Drirc H Wfords are golden if used to further Christian ideals. The Sodality, realizing this fact, carried on an intensive campaign against indecent literature, under the chairmanship of George Faller, Law student. During the retreat, pledge cards were dis- tributed to the students against indecent litera- ture. Retreat Masters Father Smith, SJ. and Father Lord, SJ., devoted part of the retreat to the discussion of the necessity for removal of immoral literature from the various channels of distribution. Ray Niemitz carries on an active correspond- ence with the National Organization of Decent Literature, keeping the Sodality in constant touch with nation-wide activities. The Propa- ganda committee also assists in the correspond- ence by making city and state contacts for the removal of indecent literature. 'S' CENTRAL COMM ITTIEE FIRST ROW: Ahrens, Benson, Kaiser, Dcss, Schwalbach, Coffey, Hodsdon. SECOND Row: Zimmerman, Larson, Wallexnan, Lochcmes, ,Iorilan,Kjaques, End, Keyes. THIRD ROW: Mc innon, Geimer, Aschauer, Del Marcello, O'- Connor, Tomysck, Carrol, Haggerty. EXIQCUTIVIE COMMITTEE FIRsI' Row: Schifiler, Daly, Huene, Keogh, O'Meara, Fcnlon, Imsc. Sm:- ONII Row: Callan, Hanna, Schwal- hach, Szaulewicz, Wilkinson, Keyes Pepan, Angove, Riess. THIRD Row: Stockhousen, Simon, Prudcll, Quinn, Kane, Rust, Redmond, Schaeffier, Hawkins. FOIIIITH Row: Fritz, Faller, DelMarcelle, Halaska, Barry, McWil- liams, Nicmitz, Palasz. THE HILLT SGDALITY FEATURES FU LSOME PROGRAM Study is the keynote and accomplishments are the result of Marquette's Catholic action groups which exemplify charitable action in the Girl Qrphans Committee under Albena Pepan. Out- U185, Parties and picnics for the children of St. .l0Seph's Orphanage are planned by this group which has been instrumental in bringing enjoy- mellt to the orphan children. The Sick commit- tee has placed cards at various hospitals to be sent to Marquette when a student is in the hos- Plffll. Sympathy cards are sent to students who 211'e ill and personal visits are made by members of the committee. The Moccasin Mission committee under the chairmanship of Eileen Redmond was organized to raise money for the St. Francis Mission in South Dakota. Religious articles, books and Clothes are also collected and sent to the mis- Sion. Closely allied in this work is the St. Charles Home Visitors committee which visits the boys home and plans recreational pursuits. The Catholic Instruction League numbers 85 Marquette students who are active participants 111 teaching activities. Catechism teachers have been supplied for 19 Milwaukee parishes and fOr the county and detention home. The group IS prepared to supply more teachers as the need arises and with Gerald Fenlon as chairman the C- I. L. holds monthly meetings where the methods of teaching are explained. ' Embodied in the study activities of the Sodal- 'tl' is the Liturgy Study club which meets twice a month to hear talks on the liturgy. Mary Cath- erine Kane has guided this group for two semes- ters and besides the lectures given, the club spon- S0red the Missa Recita which was given at the general Sodality Mass since November. The Breakfast committee numbers four So a ity members under the chairmanship of John dl- Spenser and the committee has endeavored to P12111 an educational and entertaining breakfast meeting every third Sunday. r PAGE 177 Sodalit Lecture Bureau Members Rita Thorpe and Gladys Wallcman are caught in candid pose as they page through material before giv- ing their lecture. Prcfect Verne Schwalbach before the Virgin Mary statue at the annual Soclality coronation ceremonies. CATHGLIC INSTRUCTION LEAGU E The Catholic Instruction League was formed to supply catechists for parishes or schools any- where in the city where they are needed to supplement the teachers of the parish. It has grown into the largest group in the Sodality. Meetings are held every third Wednesday of the month. They are instructional as well as social in their nature. Under the chairmanship of Gerald Fenlon, Liberal Arts junior, twenty parishes were sup- plied with instructors. The Catholic teachers found Our Lady of Pompeii, a parish in the Italian district, the most picturesque. Here ten male students taught. Students also taught at the County Home for Dependent Children at Wauwatosa where the catechist furnished religious instruction to the Catholic inmates only. Ninety-one Marquetters gathered under the band of the C. I. L. to spread the mission of Christ to those youths who cannot attend Catholic parochial schools. PAGE 178 This year the third issue of teachers' lesson plans was presented, on the theme of Life, edited and compiled by Marion Gillis, vice- president of the C. I. L. group. Striking this note of cooperation has become characteristic of Marquette's lay teachers in an effort to meet the teaching problems more readily. Officers for the school year were: Gerald Fenlon, president, Marion Gillis, vice-president, Marion Simanek, secretary. Norman Jaques handled the publicity work. Virginia Bartock, Anne May Steingraeber and Dorothy Vatter served as assistant secretaries. Marilyn Hoppe was chairman of the membership unit, while Patricia Noonan acted as C. I. L. librarian. Ray Niemitz, Mary O'Neil, Betty Lou Kosmer and Kenneth josten also served in various executive capacities to dispatch C. I. L. duties. Before full-Hedged teaching chores are as- sumed by C. I. L. members, they must 'serve substitute terms to master the technique essential to educational leadership. CATHOLIC CULTURE For the greater honor and glory of God the 1939-40 Catholic activity groups emerged into a sphere of activity that carried their inHuence throughout the city and county. The first step of Cardinal Newman's whole man was insti- tuted with the Catholic Culture club under the leadership of William O'Connor. Catholic Cul- ture was designed to bring the beam of Catholi- cism playing upon the various aspects of that which is culture and that which is the particular child of the Church. Twelve students made a survey of Christian art which was highlighted with a lecture by Dr. Victor Hamm of the Mar- quette English department on Nativity in Art. The Study club is a unit of the Sodality that invites non-Catholic students at the University to participate in discussions of the Faith and the vital issues of Catholicism that are not grasped by those outside of its fold. The group was headed by To Angove. Another group that worked toward that same goal of truth, as con- tained in Catholic precepts, met weekly, with the sessions led by Joseph Fritz. These discussion groups encourage the study of the Faith. FATHER HLINKA Problems and people, literature and liturgy all find expression in Marquette's Catholic groups and none perhaps is more ambitious than the Father Hlinka Club. Organized by Joseph Misany to carry out Catholic action among the Slovak people this club has progressed rapidly since its University inception and at the present time is considering a plan for a scholarship fund at Marquette. A tripartite ideal of Catholicism- Americanism-Slovakism is the standard set up for wielding knowledge, the weapon of the Catholic Church against subversive activities. Functions of this club include lectures, movies, organized discussion and Slovak action. The club was assigned to honor the late Msgr. Andrew Hlinka whose persistent efforts brought about autonomy for the Slovaks. He devoted his life to Hghting for the Catholic people in Slo- vakia and because of his efforts in these endeav- ors he suffered imprisonment and deprivation of his citizenship. Officers for the year were: joseph Misany, president, Joseph Banyar, vice-president, Joseph Labaj, secretary, Ray Sklencar, treasurer. 5lI'CS5Ing thc ncccl for frequent Holy Cmn- munion, thc Mar ucttc Sodality goes to Com- munion in a botdy at least once a month. Breakfast rncctings are also held. Here, Father Wliitftxrtl is distributing the Holy Host. One ol the most forceful Catholic periodicals in the Quccn's Work. The Marquette Sodality Pwrnotcs thc pn cr as an aid in Catholic i Action. Shown lierc are John Rivard, joe Misany, john Carrol and Williain O'Connor. D FORTY ' xii 1 SODALITY SPEAKERS Largest and most influential group is the Sodality Speakers bureau, formerly known as the CYO Speakers bureau. Working directly with the CYO, the Sodality speakers lecture through- out Milwaukee and surrounding towns bringing to each community a personal representative of the Sodality. Gaining impetus and popularity since its organization the Speakers Bureau acts in the dual role of publicizing and instructing. The bureau has existed for two years and 1940 has found it wanting-wanting more speakers to keep up with the growing popularity and de- mand which has come to it. This organization is under the leadership of Anthony Palasz and a group of over twenty-five speakers. Working in harmony with the Speakers Bureau is the National Organization for Decent Literature which was organized to combat sala- cious printed matter and to formulate a con- science on this evil in the public mind. A group of ten students under the direction of George Faller made their bid for reducing the evil when they held a cleanup campaign in the vicinity of the University. QUEEN'S WCRK For twenty-six years, Marquette has promoted the cause of the Queen's Work because of its valuable service to the faith through the medium of the Catholic press. This year, the subscription work was headed by Art Aschauer, Business Administration jun- ior. Charles Hawkins, Liberal Arts junior, was also active in soliciting subscriptions for the pub- lications. A member of every religion class in the University was selected to take subscriptions in his class, and then turn them into the Sodality office. This method has brought Marquette one of the highest Queen's Work subscription rat- ings in the country. The publication is edited by Father Daniel Lord, SJ., who acted as men's re- treat master. The Queenis Work went stream- line this year when it featured a foremat that combined magazine and newspaper features. Colored headlines were also used to enliven the makeup. The material in Queen's Work is often the basis for many informal panel discussions held by the Sodality's many committees and study clubs. Panel discussions on current Catholic topics are a feature of all Sodalit meetings. Shown here are a group of Sodaiitcs caught in an informal moment of such a forum. Complete files of the work and the coming appointments for the various speaking groups is on hand for reference at the Sodality ofhce. Here, William Malloy checks on a lecture 1 series. ei ' 2 '7 F V: I 9: i' i L... 7 .-ww. w...,mmv-4-3..mv1f-W-1 fn-V.--ww. W- ,,.M..-...,,,,.,.-,W.1..,,.,.W. W-V-'-mu-awxr-vw-wmmg 4 ig H Q mg 'y wr , 1 TWH M1115 Q v L Lfffhvl' fl al 3 'f 'l1 LJ I X S MEMBERS RICHARD LUKES RAYMOND AIKEN WILLIAM COFFEY JOHN SULZBACH ROBERT HELLER JERRY DEL BALSO JOHN KLECZKA GERARD DESMOND LAWRENCE HAGGERTY CHESTER KENNEDY JOSEPH WALDMAN ALAN GERLACH NORBERT MIETUS PAUL KNUDSEN VIRGIL KALCHTHALER PETER WOBORIL NORMAN JAQUES HERMAN LOEBL ROBERT WALTHER GERALD FENLON CHARLES HAWKINS GEORGE FULLER JOHN CALLAHAN FRANKLIN SMITH HENRY PHILIP DOI-IN PAUL DUGAN WILLIAM KAESTNER NORBERT HILDEBRAND ROBERT RASMUSSEN THADEUS LITZOW WELLS COULSON STOCK ALPHA SIGMA NU Dugan, Heller, Knudsen, Loebl, Klcczka. Twenty-live years after its founding, Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity, re- turned to the campus of its birth for its ninth national meeting. Founded in 1915 by the late Rev. John Danihy, S.J. at Marquette university as a local society, it soon spread to envelop some fourteen other col- leges and universities throughout the country. Membership to Alpha Sigma Nu represents one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon any male student on the campus. In be- coming a member of this society, the student must have an excellence in loyalty and service to the school and a high quality of scholarship. Each year two juniors are appointed from each college and school by the Rev. Raphael C. Mc- Carthy, S.J., president, and usually three presi- dential appointees are picked from among the seniors of the various schools. Under the chairmanship of Joseph Waldman, Alpha Sigma Nu sponsored the annual Parents' Day banquet. Also listed among its activities is the sponsoring of the Alpha Sigma Nu speakers bureau. Joseph Waldinan was president of the organ- ization, Richard Lukes, vice-presidentg John Sulzbach, secretary, and Gerard Desmond, treasurer. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUNDR PAGE 182 FIRST Row: Walther, Sulzbach, Lukcs, Wald- man, Desmond, Callahan, Fenlong SECOND Row: Jones, Kaestner, Jaqpes, Hawkins, CotIey, Hag- gerty, Del Balsog Hum Row: Dohn, Smith, Faller, Stock, Kennedly, Rasmussen, Hildebrand, 0'Sullivang Founru ow: Kalchthaler, Litzow, AND Highest honor award going to coeds at Mar- quette University is membership in Gamma Pi Epsilon, an honor conferred upon those women students who have fulfilled the basic require- ments of scholarship, loyalty and service to the Ilniverdty. Members are chosen after nominations, ac- tives are considered and approved by the respec- tive deans. In this way, coed leaders who have striven to promote Marquette by their campus activities are rewarded. Appointees are selected in their junior year. Once again, Gamma Pi Epsilon presented its Capsule college breakfast lecture series during the Lenten season. This program is fast becom- ing traditional on the Hilltop. Speakers at the breakfast gatherings were: Father Raphael Mc- Carthy, S.J., University president, Father Raph- ael N. Hamilton, S.J., acting dean of the Grad- uate School, Miss Mabel Mannix, .dean of women, Dean L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism, and Father Gerald Smith, S.J., of the philosophy department. Officers for the year were: Mary Fitzsim- mons, Liberal Arts, president, Kathryn Mae Donovan, Arts, vice-president, Doris Rooney, Journalism, secretary, and Ruth Keane, Business Administration, treasurer. MEMBERS MARY FITZSIMMONS KATHRYN MAE DONOVAN PEGGY GERAGHTY DORIS ROONEY PEARL STANTON DOROTHY WJITTE RUTH KEANE RAE TEPLINSKY PEGGY WOLSIFFER THANA BLANC ELSIE JORGENSON BETTY MINTZ VIRGINIA DE LEERS NORMA JANE HOWELL JEAN LAWRIE JANE SCI-IIFFLER EILEEN REDMOND KATHRYN LOCHEMES FRANCES MCGRATI-I MARCELLE PRUDELLE MARILYN SULLIVAN KATHRYN MACFARLANE MARY ANGLAND l'I'ALINA DI GlAMBAS'l'IS'I'A MARY HOFF MARIE CLAIRE SULLIVAN DOROTHY KANITZ JANE STERLING -viii-ie GAMMA PI EPSILON FIFHSST Row: Schiffler, Cannon, Mintz, Donovan, SJ Zslglmonsl Rooney, Keane, McFarlane, Jprggn- Lofzh ECOND Row: Witte, M. Sullivan, amtz. A IUUCS. Prudell, Sterling, Wlolsiffer, Blanc, mng and. Tl-:mn Row: Howell, Gcmghty, Red- ond. McGrath, Lawrie, Stanton, De Lcers, M. C. Sullivan, Hoff, FORTY PAGE 183 MEMBERS NORBERT MIETUS ROBERT WALTHER ROBERT I-IELLER ALBERT HERMANN ROBERT MCGINN JOHN BLANTON JOHN HOLCOMBE WILLIAM KAESTNER JOHN NAGEL JOSEPH ESSER ROBERT JONES JOSEPH TIERNEY ROBERT BRUCE DAVID SCHOETZ JOSEPH REGAN JOHN BOCELLA PETER WOBORII. HOWARD HILL WILLIAM COFFEY, JR WILLIAM ELSEN, JR. WILLIAM MCCAHILL JAMES NEIDHOFER Golden Key, honorary greeting society on the Hilltop campus continued extending a welcom- ing hand to the athletic visitors from other schools. Bigger and better receptions were held, and of particular note was the reception ex- tended to the Arizona team. It was at this recep- tion that coeds, dressed in the garb of milk- maids presented the visitors kegs of Wisconsirm cheese. Besides meeting all football teams, Golden Key met opposing basketball teams, traveling out to the airport to welcome Michigan State, which flew to Milwaukee in a pair of passenger planes. Wliile visiting teams are in town, Golden Key presents them with the keys to the city, and provides transportation, tours of the city, and movie entertainment at a downtown theater to make their stay enjoyable. Golden Key works in conjunction with Ath- letic board. All memberships are honorary, one junior being appointed from each school every year, by the deans and heads of the various col- leges and schools. These appointments are sub- ject to approval by the Athletic board. Dr. William M. Lamers is moderator of the group. Other officers are: Peter Woboril, presi- dent, and Norbert Mietus, secretary. PAGE 184 GOLDEN KEY FIRST Row: Walthers, Mcitus, Vlloboril, Esscr, Nagle. SxzcoNu Row: Gangbuster, Kaestner, Regan, Holcomb, Bruce. 'I'HlRu ROW: Jones, Schoetz, Heller , Farrington, McGinn. THE HILLT KAPPA ALPHA l'lRS'li Row: Multhnul, Schuster, Twclmc-yer. Bnronolski, jeleuchick, Millen, Coffey. SECOND ROW: 'lllLll7C!', Chess, Bonica, justen, Pachefsky. LlfUSlQY..L:Inilis, Goesl. THIRD ROW: Kllegff. 'lerraIolI, Robinson, Gauger, Gordon, Auglqml. lflfgensen, lisrrndo. FOIIRTH Row: . Soloviolif, hulzbnch, Sengspiel, Kiefer, Sernetauski, R:ImIrIz, RU!-Zan. Belleville. The Circle, honorary student society in the school Of medicine, is Officially known as Kappa Alpha. The society was organized Nov. 7, 1923, under the Rev. Albert C. Fox, SJ., then president of the University. Members are selected by the academic com- mittee Of the medical school faculty. Eligibility for entrance into the honorary group is based on two factors: fl, scholastic standing, and Q25 character, the term being used in its broad sense which includes loyalty to the University, prac- tical interest in its various activities, and special interest in medical subjects and problems. Mem- bership is restricted to not more than fifteen of the outstanding students from each Of the soph- omore, junior and senior classes. Its Inembf-2fS life prominent in University activities. Gold keys and scroll certificates of perman- ent membership were awarded to the Senlof members by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, SJ-, president Of the University, on April 29, 1940- Dr. N. C. Gilbert of Northwestern School of Medicine was the guest speaker. Officers were: Williain Coffey, president, Titus Belleville, vice-president, joseph Regan, literary critic, Edward Kiefer, chairman of pro- gram committeeg Mary Angland, secretary! limi Stephen Chess, treasurer. RJR MEMBERS Tirus BELLVILLIE WILLIAM cOIfFIzY IERWIN JIsLIzNcHIcK IELSIIE JORcIIaNsIaN RALPH JUs'I'IzN IQDWARD KIIZFIER JACK KLIIEGIZR FRANCIS LANDIs CYRIL MuLI'HAuIf JOsI2PH RIQOAN MYRON scHusI'IaR csrNIa SENGPIIEL JOHN SULZBACH MARY ANOLAND DAN BENNETT s'I'IzI1HIaN cHIzss LOUIS cORNAccHIA cOsMIa FIERRAIOLI ADELINII GAUGIER ANDRIZW csOnsI. BERTHA GORDON IaDwIN PRIENTICIE ISARNIETT sOI.OvIOIfIf LIZO TAUBIER ISIDORIZ IsARONOI2sRY JOHN IsONIcA ISABIEL I3s'rRADA ROBERT JUNCK IfRANcIs MILLEN soI.OMON PAcHrI2sRY JOHN P1EZZ'l'U'l'l IQLI RAMIRIZ 'I'HOMAs ROBINSON s'I'IaPHIzN snMIz'rAUsIcIs HENRY 1'WEl.MEYl2li wAI.'I'IaR uRIIsKv NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY PAGE 185 -'57 on KKPA TQLI ALZQXA MEMBERS JOSEPH WALDMAN PEARL STANTON DORIS ROONEY DOROTHY XVITTE BOB RASMUSSEN CLARENCE ZENS PAULINE SZAYNOWSKI FRANCES RASMUSSEN ALAN GERLACH KAPPA TAU ALPHA Vlaltlmam, Rasmussen, Stanton, Gerluch, Zcns, Szynowski, Witte, Rooney. Witli its purpose of furthering the cause of journalism and recognizing scholarship in these schools, Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity, this year received four more students into its numbers. The upper ten per cent of the junior and Senior class is eligible for membership. Representing students having a high scholas- tic average and also showing ability in the various publications of the University, Kappa Tau Alpha this year participated in the activi- ties of the Marquette Press club. The organiza- tion is purely honorary and sponsors no other activities. The initials of the fraternity stand for knowledge, the foundation of truth, truth itself, the aim of knowledge and straight thinking, and finally accuracy. Kappa Tau Alpha was founded at the Uni- versity of Missouri and a chapter was established at Marquette University in 1929, supplanting a local journalistic society, Phi Epsilon, founded in 1915. Officers were: joseph Wfaldman, presidentg Doris Rooney, vice-president, Pearl Stanton, secretaryg Dorothy Witte, treasurer. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUNDR PAGE 186 One of the most esteemed of the honors that can be given to an engineering student is mem- bership in Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engi- neering fraternity. It means that the student ranks in the upper one-eighth of his class and is outstanding in school activities. This year marked the eighth year since its founding on the campus and the fifty-fifth year Since the founding of the first chapter. Besides lending recognition to the members Of the engineering student body it also grants membership to graduates who have distin- guished themselves in their chosen field after leaving school. Joint initiation was held this year with Wis- consin and Armour Tech chapters in Milwaukee. A group of more than three hundred members attended. As is the custom, this year Tau Beta Pi made its award to the most outstanding freshman, at the annual St. Patrick's day banquet. Co-chair- men of the celebration held at the Marquette Union were Lawrence Haggerty and Stuart Hagen. Ofhcers are: Lawrence Haggerty, president, Paul Bakula, vice-president, Robert Fobian, cor- responding secretary, and John Blanton, record- ing secretary. MEMBERS LAVURIENCE HAGGIERTY PAUL BAKULA ROBERT FOBIAN JOHN BLANTON CHESTER KENNEDY PHILIP ERICSON FRANK FLORYAN DOUGLAS MUSTER GERALD GEBHARD RUSSELL CLARKE RICHARD DESS ROBERT MCGINN THOMAS MAKAL JOSEPH MORLEY LAURENT SCHUTTIZ STARKE SXVENSON JOHN XVINKLIER SEBASTIAN JUDD IERWIN SPIEWACHIEK W TAU BETA PI HFIRST Row: Prof. I-Ialbrich, Christiensen, Swen- glflp. Mcinnn, Kennedy, Roberts, Floryan, Makal: P521-END Row: gudd, Schutte, Drinka, Spewachek. Ri er. R. Fo mn, Kaestner, Hxvgertyg I'l-HRD MOW: Morley. Ericson, P. Dugan, Blanton, D. usten, Geller, Winkler, Gebhnrd. I D FORTY PAGE 187 MEMBERS DOROTHIEA M. BAUMANN JOHN BLANTON RAYMOND ENTRINGER FRANK FLORYAN ALAN GERLACH JACK HOLCOMB THOMAS HOWE PHILLIP IMSE MARTIN L. JAUTZ WILLIAM KAESTNER CHESTER KENNEDY MADELINE LEU RICHARD LUKES DOUGLAS MUSTER LUCILLE MCCANN FREDERICK NEMMERS EMORY ROBERTS DOROTHY RIEG XVALTER T. SAVELAND, JR LILLIAN SCHNELL AUDREY SIEHR WILLARD SCHULTZ WARREN WEITHOFER EARL VENSTROM DANIEL SIKORRA THOMAS JACOBI CARL MASSOPUST DONALD THOR WILLIAM K. WATTS EDWARD A. HALBACH EVERETT PUHR RALPH MADDEN WILLIAM SCHIER AUGUST SPLINTER WILLIAM STURM DR. HARVEY PETTIT ITIIIIIRHE Pi Mu Epsilon is one of the few honorary fraternities at Marquette whose membership is composed of members of the faculty as well as students and graduates. This combination suc- ceeds in fostering a friendly relationship between the mathematics students and their instructors. The fraternity was established as an honorary in 1933 when it was previously known as Delta Pi Rho. Membership to Pi Mu Epsilon is restricted to students who have a mathematics minor. They submit a paper on some phase of mathematics and are recommended by the de- partment head. The Marquette chapter is a member of the Intercollegiate Mathematics association founded in 1954. The association consists of Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Mount Mary College, Carroll College and the University of Wisconsin Extension Division. Each year the fraternity sponsors competitive examination in which high school seniors may compete for a scholarship. Officers of the club were: Chester Kennedy, president, Phillip Imse, vice-president, Martin Jautz, treasurer, Allan Gerlach, corresponding secretary, Warren Weithofer, recording secre- tary. PAGE 188 PI MU EPSILON FIRST ROW: Thor, Sil-corrzi, Jouly, Dr. Pettit, Blanton, Lew, Watts. SECOND Row: Jacobi, Rob- erts, Venstrom, Wcithofer, Schier, Kilkcr, Kacst- ncr, THIRD Row: Kennedy, Gcrlrich, Entringcr. Splirlltcr, Muster, Prof. Hnlbach, Floryim, Hol- com . THE HILLT PHI SIGMA FIRST Row: Twclmcycr, Taubcr, Laskowski, Bndalik, Artus, Scmmcns, Schmidt: SIECONIJ Row: Pclnnt, Loomis, Gillcn, Wocxisck, Drake, Pnvnnr. Michriclis, Esscr. A recent addition to the list of honorary fra- ternities at Marquette is Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma, national biological society which Was established at Marquette in 1938 on invita- tion of national officials. Members of the group were formally initiated into the fraternity by the Rev. Anselm Keefe of St. Norbert's college, a national officer who presented the chapter with its charter and key. The fraternity was organized purposed t0 further biological research and to pr0m0fC H deeper interest in research work. Only stud6I1fS Who have attained the rank of junior are eligible for membership and are considered for admis- sion Only after exhibiting aptitude or ability in biological research. Phi Sigma awards a medal at the end of the year to the member outstanding in the field of biological research. Two members attended the American Association for Advancement of Sci- ence at Columbus, Ohio, this year. Officers are: Joseph Wocasek, preSidC11tS Arnold Michaelis, vice-president, Laverne Penn, treasurer, Norman Olson, corresponding secre- tary, and Majorie Artus, recording secretary. QM MEMBERS ELIZABETH BADALIK STEPHEN CHESS ROBERT ESSER ALPHONSE HEUN WILFRED HORNER DARWIN KAESTNER EUGENE KAMPMANN HERMANN KARL ARNOLD MICHAELIS FRANCIS MIERZVUA JAMES NEIDHOEFER LAVERNE PENN HENRY TWELMEYER THEODORE VANAACKEN JOSEPH WOCASEK NORMAN OLSON SR. MARY THOMASINE MAJORIE ARTUS GEORGE H. BECKER PAUL SCHMITT SR. MARY ANTHONY DAVID EIGEN RUTH DORNFELD LEO TAUBER WILI.IAM DRAKE AUGUST GILLAN LEONARD LASKOVUSKI EUGENE LOOMIS KENNETH MACARTHUR MARK PAYNT KENNETH PELANT JOSEPH REAGAN JOHN SCHMITTZ VERNE SCHXVALBACH JAMES SEMMONS 0F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY Paoli 189 MEMBERS VIRGIL KALCHTHALER LESTER DENCKER NORBERT MIETUS ROBERT JONES PETER WOBORIL RAY HEUVLER RAY AIKEN BERNARD XVALDKIRCII GEORGE RAUCH GLADYS WALLEMAN THOMAS MARONEY BETTY MINTZ JOHN KAISER PATRICIA SEITZ DELTA SIGMA RHO cr, Hcuvlcr, Woboril, Wallcmann. As one of the top-notch speech fraternities of the nation, the Marquette chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honor forensic society, was installed at the University in 1950. Marquette is one of the two Catholic schools represented among the sixty-five chapters in leading univer- sities throughout the country. Delta Sigma Rho seeks to promote greater interest in all types of forensic activity. Member- ship to this fraternity is the highest honor attain- able by a Marquette debater. Skill in public speaking, scholarship and participation in at least five debates with other Delta Sigma Rho schools are the necessary qualifications for mem- bership. Dr. Williain M.. Lamers, in collabora- tion with other members of the group, proposes candidates for membership in the honorary organization. This year the fraternity attended the Na- tional Delta Sigma Rho tournament at Madison, Wis., participated in 27 debates with other Delta Sigma Rho schools and entered Ray Aiken, Norbert Mietus, and Peter Woboi'il in a public discussion contest. Ofhcers of Delta Sigma Rho this year were: Virgil Kalchthaler, president, Lester Dencker, vice-president, Peter Woboril, treasurer, and Ray Aiken, secretary. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUNDR PAGE 190 FIRST ROW: Mictus, Kalchtlmlcr, jones, Dcnck- This year's Matrix Table, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national women's professional jour- nalism sorority, featured Margaret Ayre Barnes as two hundred and fifty Marquette women and alumni gathered at the Wisconsin club on March 7. Miss Barnes, noted playwright and author, spoke on the craft and art that is the mission of these artists. The banquet once again saw the publication of the Miniature Matrix, the world's smallest newspaper, edited by the coeds within the sororwy. Theta Sigma Phi sponsored two bridge par- ties, a publicity forum and numerous social ac- tivities on the Hilltop. The group joined with Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journal- ism fraternity, in a May picnic. The sorority conducted a publicity clinic in January to which representatives of fifty campus Organizations were invited. Three freshmn lec- tures and a style show were also presented under the direction of Theta Sigma Phi. All journalism COCds were invited. Officers for the year were: Doris Rooney, president, Jeanne Marie Johnson, secretary, Rosemary Dess, treasurer, Jane Benson, archiv- ist, and Dorothy Stanton, Intersorority repre- sentadve. MEMBERS MARY BARRY JANE BENSON JEANNE CLARK ROSEMARY DESS MARY DOOLEY MARY GALLAGHER RUTH HEISER JEANNE MARIE JOHNSON JEAN I.AWRlE EILEEN REDMOND DORIS ROONEY MARTHA RYAN AUDREY SALB JUDY SAVAGE JANE SCHIFFLER DOROTHY STANTON THETA SIGMA PHI FIRST Row- 91lb Barr - . -- , y, Johnson, Rooney, i?gnf0f1. Dcss, Lawrie. SECOND Row: Schifflcr, ser' Gilllaghff, Ryan, Redmond, Clark, Dooley. D FORTY PAGE 191 AL MEMBERS JULIUS ATKISKI MILDRED ELSHOFF NEAL C. GROSS CLEOPHA HEALY KATHRYN LOCHEMES LUDMILLE POPOVICH ROSE STERLING JANE SVOBODA HARRIETTE SZAULEWICZ JANET WILSON wh Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary socio- logical fraternity, is only in its second year on the Hilltop but its program points for a well- established future. Originated in the fall of 1920 at the University of Southern California, the fraternity has now thirty-five chapters through- out the nation. The Marquette group is the Beta chapter. Last year only senior members were appointed so there were no remaining members, but this year's pledge class includes several juniors who will serve as the nucleus membership for the next season. The initiation of new members was held this year at the Surf hotel on Sunday, May 19. Fol- lowing the ceremony, the Rev. R. A. Gallagher, S.J., of Loyola University of Chicago, spoke to the assembled group. Prerequisites for membership in the fraternity are a B average in all subjects, and a sociology major. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Delta is to honor outstanding sociology majors and to fos- ter research study in sociology. Officers for the year were: Mrs. Ludmille Popovich, president, Kathryn Lochemes, vice- president, Harriette Szaulewicz, secretary, Neal Gross, treasurer. Pixma 192 'T ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ST ROW: Muloy, Popuvich, Gross, Wilsrmn. SIEEOND ROW: Sznulcwicz, Healy, Atinsky, Els- io . THE HILLT 0,5g,, Q J ALL-UNIVERSITY LE DERS To those senior members of Alpha Sigma Nu the University of Marquette places in them a trust they have earned by their constant loy- alty, service and scholarship. These men have made Marquette a better educational institution because of their achieve- ments in the fields of loyalty, extracurricular activity and study. Leaders in every field of activity, these Alpha Sigma Nu seniors are outstanding as class ofii- cers, fraternity presidents, committee chairmen, Union Board representatives and extracurricu- lars. Leaders are also active in the Sodality. This year, the Marquette Alpha Sigma Nu chapter played host to the national convention as the fraternity returned to its place of origin. Guest speakers at the convention included the Rev. Edward B. Rooney, S.J., national secretary of Jesuit education, Francis X. Swietlik, dean of the Law School, and the Rev. Raphael C. Mc- Carthy, S.J., president of Marquette. Three of the senior members of Alpha Sigma Nu, Norman Jaques, Peter Woboril and Virgil Kalchthaler, were presidential appointees to the national Jesuit honorary fraternity. President of Alpha Sigma Nu was Joseph Waldman, who is also president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary scholastic fraternity. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN PAGE 194- Joseph Waltlmari, presi- dent of Alpha Sigma Nu, typifies the all-University leader. Coffey Kalchthaler Aiken Del Balso Kennedy Gerlach Sulzbnch Desmond Woboi'il Knudsen Haggerty Jaques HUNDR O'Meara Silver Brace Feld Pfeifer Scherf Costa Kaiser Von Bereghy Milstein Faller Saeli FOR TY I TERFR TER ITY COUNCIL This year the Interfraternity Council listed twenty-one members. Each fraternity on the Marquette campus was represented by a mem- ber, selected by the individual groups. In like manner, each fraternity is allowed one vote in matters which are debated before the council. Acting as a legislative body, the council has power to render decisions regarding fraternity life. It also serves as a medium through which Greek-letter groups can clan and enjoy the camaraderie they foster. The Interfraternity council was organized as a self-governing unit and in its work attempts to co-ordinate fraternity relations. Each school term a trophy is awarded to the fraternity maintain- ing the highest scholastic average. The council sponsors one of the most color- ful campus dances, the Interfraternity formal, this year, was held in mid-autumn at the Wis- consin club, with Angelo Costa, Psi Omega, act- ing as general chairman. One week before its dance, the council held its annual all-University fraternity smoker at the Marquette Union. Principal speakers at the smoker were: Dr. Edgar End, school of medi- cine, and the Rev.. Francis Ryan, SJ., dean of men. Officers for the year were: Robert Schoeneck- er, president, Rocco Galgana, secretary, and S01 Tilson, treasurer. Robert Schoenecker, Delta Theta Pi, served as presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council, rounding out a successful year for the Council under his director- ship. . MEMBERS BoB BAKER XVlI.I.lAM BAKER WALTER BRAUN ED BULLoCK PAUL CAN'l'WIEI,I. PHIL DIE HAAs TOM DWYER FRED ECKI. KENNETH FIELD DAN FoNs HENRY GARVIEY JDE CARVEY LAMBIERT HEINTZ VINCENT HENNESSIZY FRANK HUNTLEY JOHN KELLEHER Bon LEE RALPH sALICK Bos sA1.iCK JIM SEMMONS FRANK SLATINSHIEK JIM TIERNAN Boa WALLACE CHUCK WEBSTER KEITH KIENNEY PIETIE VIOBORII. BOB KUEHNL BARRY CURRICAN 'rom RECAN CHUCK SCHULTIE JIM HIELZ BILL LYON HOB ZIMPRICH BILL FoRAN HM O'CONNl2L ydlwa. The Beta chapter of Alpha Chi this year com- pleted its twenty-eighth year on the Marquette campus. Alpha Chi is the only national social fraternity on the Hilltop, and was founded at Holy Cross in 1906. Its objective is to promote friendship, socially and professionally between actives and alumni. The fraternity is distinctive for the informal gatherings of its members after all Marquette functions, both social and athletic. Plans are being completed for the renting of a house next fall. Alpha Chi sponsored three dances during the past school year, the first of which was its Home- coming dance, followed by the post-lenten infor- mal and the annual spring formal. Four smokers were held, honoring both alumni and prospective pledges. The smokers were featured by speeches given by prominent alumni of the fraternity. On March 25 members, pledges and guests were entertained by District Attorney Herbert Steflies. Mr. Steffes, an alumni member of the fraternity, stressed the importance of fraternity life. Ofiicers for the year were: Ed Bullock, presi- dent, Frank Huntley, vice-president, Bob Wal- lace, recording secretary, Bob Lee, correspond- ing secretaryg Paul Cantwell, treasurer, and Ken- neth Feld, interfraternity council representative. PAGE 196 ALPHA CHI FIRSI' Row: Kenney, Dwyer, Lee, Cantwell, Eckl, Currignnnwcbstcrg SEcoNu Row: Robert Snlick, Filipowicz, W. Baker, Slatinchek, R. Baker, Kuchnl, Semmons, Garbcyg THIRD Row: Ralph Snlick, Heintz, Fons, de Hans, Hennesscy, Tiernnn, Kelleher, Hnzelmeyer, Feld. THE HILLT s?klfl1'-3lU1ll?Cfg.wKastruI. S1acoNu Row: Gecht, .e1gzll. llotkm, Crruber, Sorel, Lerings, Eder. 1 ALPHA IEPSILON PI I'ms'r Row: J. Garber, Mischelow, Schlnger, Alpha Epsilon Pi, oldest Jewish fraternity on the campus, will conclude fifteen years of activ- i-ty on the Hilltop with its traditional summer formal, The fraternity had a program that was re- plete with social and cultural activity. Smokers, held for pledges and actives, a roller skating party and a spring dance were among the reper- toire, A Parents' Day banquet, held May 12, brought together parents and members. Alpha Epsilon Pi also sponsored alumni-active co-oper- ation to aid members in their prospective profes- sional Iields. This scheme was devised by the fraternity after a study of such a plan had been made. This year's system proved successful in Operation. Prominent in intramural activities, the fra- ternity this year had a high ranking softball team under its banners. The group was again repre- sented in the annual Omicron Alpha Tau extem- P01'aneous speaking contest. OH-ICCIS for the year were: Nathan Rakita, m21Sffi'fg Hyman Kastrul, lieutenant masterg joel Levings, scribeg Phil Siegel, exchequer. The board of governors this year was comprised of Kastrul, Levings, Al Schlaeger and Norval Winimink. awry MEMBERS IRVING EDIER BIERTRAM HOFFMAN HYMAN KASTRUL JACK LEVINS NORMAN MILSTIEIN MILTON MISHELOVU NATHAN RAKITA ABIE RUDBIERG ALBERT SCHLAEGIER PHILIP SIIZGIEL DONALD WINNIK NORVAL WINNIK MARTIN BIERNSTIEIN IEDWARD SORIEII ARNOLD PLOTKIN ALVIN KURZOU NATHAN GARBIER .IACK GARBER UF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND F AS MEMBERS GENE GRASS OLAF KNUDSEN LAWRENCE LOEHR HENRY PANDLE WILLARD ALBERS RAY APoI.sKIs JIM CLUMB EARL KRUSEMARK OLIVER LECHMAIER HIERMAN LOEBL JoHN SCHAPEKAHM ED ULBRICHT RALPH vENUs BERNARD WHITE JACK wITT DAN BERRONG JIM O'Ml2LlA sTEvE SESKOWSKI JIM TEMPLETON DICK TREEZ I.A VERNIE WAGNER PHIL WEISS BoB sCHoENECKER MARTIN DIRNBAUIER LEONARD CHOJNACKI DICK GARDNER BILL MoNzEL JOHN MCCAULEY JOHN JANs PAUL ARLAND DICK BRYE AMBROSE BARNEY CHARLES SHEDD WALLY sCHAETzKIa, GENE FARLEY HOWIE BURNS JIM WOODWARD ROBERT HALL DELTA SIGMA PI FIRST Row: Woodward, Albers, Pandl, Witt Lo:-bel, Wagner. SECOND Row: Burns, Clumb Weiss, Lcchmaicr, Loftus, McCauley, Keller THIRD Row: Scsknwski, Monzcl, Farley, Knud sen, Ulbricht, Venus, Lnehr, jnns. FOURTH Row Gardner, Bcrrong, Dirnbauer, Krusemark, Temple ton, Trefz, O'Mclia, Apolskis. With thirty-nine undergraduate members, and over three hundred graduate brothers, the Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity is an active part of the College of Business admini- stration. The Marquette chapter was founded in 1920, with a membership of nine men. The fraternity's calendar included the follow- ing activities: bi-weekly smokers held during the year, at which prominent speakers were fre- quently featured, a Homecoming dance at the Schroeder hotel, luncheons held once a month, a formal dinner dance in May, and on May 4, the annual Founders' Day banquet held in con- junction with the alumni members. Dick Trefz was head man among the seniors, Ralph Venus was president of the junior class, and Howard Burns piloted the sophomores. Delta's Herman Loebl and Bernard White were elected to Beta Gamma Sigma. In varsity ath- letics the fraternity was also well represented. The officers: jack Witt, headmaster, Henry Pandl, senior warden, Edward Keller, junior warden, Willard Albers, treasurer, Herman Loebl, scribe, john Shapekohm, chancellor, Oli- ver Lechmaier, historian, Eugene Gross, master of festivities, Ralph Venus and Philip Weiss, Drawl editors. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUN PACE 198 DRED Alpha Gamma Phi, oldest social fraternity on the Hilltop, topped off a year of activity with both an informal and a formal Spring dance. The Gamms enjoyed one of their greatest years from all standpointsg membership, entertain- ment, and athletics. Many alumni members returned for the an- nual Homecoming dance held this year in the Bamboo room of the Medford hotel. Several smokers to acquaint pledge classes with the ac- tives were staged. Before the informal dance on April 13, the fraternity dined at their customary senior ban- quet given in honor of those members spending their last semester on the Hilltop. David T. Braden and Merle Gress were co-chairmen of the dance that followed the dinner. The Milwaukee Yacht club was the scene of both events. The formal in May closed the social season. As in previous years, the Gamms made great strides in intramural athletics. Winrler of the traveling trophy awarded to the fraternity with the greatest number of points gained in athletic competition last year, they stand a good chance to repeat again. Officers of the fraternity this year were Erwin Graf, grand masterg Gilbert Thomsen, master, and Merle Gress, secretary-treasurer. rua H+ MEMBERS GILBERT THOMSEN ROBERT BORENZ ERXWIN GRAF JAMES BRIGGS MERLE GRESS XVILLIAM MCDONALD DAVID BRADEN EDVUARD O'BRlI3N CHARLES BEYER JAMES MORIARITY RALPH CHMURSKI JAMES RICHARDSON JOHN I-IICKEY TED TUNIS ROBERT NEXVJELL ROBERT VON BEREGHY DANIEL KOSTER NORMAN GAHN XVILLIAM KOMENICII RALPH HURIAS JOHN O'MELIA XVILLIAM PHILLIPS DOUGLAS RIZNZEL RICHARD RUDDY THOMAS NOBLE KENNETH ZIMMERMAN FRED VE'I'TIiR ROIIERT O'HAGEN JOHN ZECZYCKI ICDXVARD REYNOLDS ALPHA GAMMA PHI Fmsi' Row: Bnrenz, Graf, Briggs, Gress, Mc- Donald. Braden. S1scoNn Row: Hickey, Richard- Wfl. A Chiniviski. Caldwell, Morinrity. BYCVS. O Brian. Tuuum Row: Vetter. Gahns. Zeczychi. bhotnla, Koster, Newell, Tunis. FOIIRTH Row: Hall, Zimmerman, Noble, O'Hagen, Fugntv. Von Bereghy, Reynolds, Thomsen. l D FGRTY v-I PAGE 199 MEMBERS AR'l'HUR ASCHAUER JOSEPH BEIBEL CHARLES DRAGO JAMES EVANS EUGENE FONS RAYMOND HAERTEI. RUSSELL HEIDTMAN STANLEY JANZER WILLIIXM KOHLMETZ LESLIE KROUPA MAURICE KRUMMEL EDVVARD KUHNS GEORGE LARSCHEID JAMES LEES CHARLES RICHTER HOVIARD ROOT OLIVER SCHERFE ROGER SCHXVARTZ ALOIS SCHMITT CARL SEYDEXWI'I'Z ROBERT S'I'EMPER LEO UNGS ROBERT XVALTHER GENE NXIESTENBERGER ROBERT J. DETRY RUPERT KOTZE IEDWIN MCWILLIAMS CHARLES PHILLIPS CHESTER RUTKOXVSKI FREDERICK GLOE FACULTY MEMBERS HUGH RIORDAN LEO SCHMID'I' S'I'EXVAR'l' SCRIMSIIAW LIONEL THATCHER A Marquette's Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, international commerce fraternity, experienced one of its greatest years on the Hill- top since installation in 1926. An industrial tour through the Milwaukee Journal, and talks by several prominent speakers at the bi-monthly smokers, constituted a well- rounded program of professional entertainment. Alpha Kappa Psi's social calendar was studded with dinners and dances. Among the dances held this year were the annual Spring Hop at the Cudworth Post, the Homecoming dance at the Yacht club and informal dances at the chapter house. Active, and passives welcomed new mem- bers, and celebrated the fraternity's birthday on May 20. The Cog, bulletin of the chapter's activities, was published for the first time, co-edited by Arthur Aschauer and Oliver Scherff. A research project to determine the amount of money spent in Milwaukee was completed by the fraternity under the leadership of Edwin McXXfilliams. Chapter officers for the first semester were: Leslie Kroupa, president, James Lees, vice- presidentg Robert Waltluer, secretary, Stanley Janzer, treasurer, Edward Steigerwald, Interfra- ternity council representative, and Robert Stem- per, master of rituals. PAGE 200 ALPHA KAPPA PSI FIRST Row: Heidtmnn, Prof. Riordan, Lees, Kroupa, Waltlmer, Prof. Schmidt, Dr. Scrimshawg Sizcoivu Row: Kruemmcl, Lurscheid, Gloc, Schmidt. Kotsc, Root, Sedowitz, Evans.: THIRII ROW: Jzmzcr, McWillian1s, Richter, Retkowski, Scherif, Wcsrenlwrger, Drago, Philli'-sg Fomt'ru Row: Aschnuer, Dctry, Schwartz, Bichcl, lions, Ungs, Hnertul, Stomper, Kuhns. THE HILLT ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Iflusi' Row: Pclugrin, Iiarncy, Smith, Bryce. Brill, Hauch, Cialganoz SECOND ROW: Gravmn, Muring, Blake, Sacco, Burton, Kassis, Driesscl. Ncwtoing IHIRU ROW: Paquctte, Domcnici. Sghwuillcrm Raumnndi, Davis, Burner, Ncchter, Iantillog I'OllR'I'H Row: Witker. Sulzhzich, M1114 VMICY- Huffman. Appleby, Mauser, Murphy, Brnwn, Shifting to spacious new quarters at 2826 W. Kilbourn av., Alpha Kappa Kappa, national pro- fessional medical fraternity, continued its rise in the social and cultural life of Marquette. Founded at Dartmouth fifty years ago, Alpha Kappa Kappa ranks as the second oldest frater- nity in the state. The chapter at Marquette is one of the sixty branches in Medical schools from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. This year marked the thirtieth year of activity for the local chapter. A vigorous social program featuring numer- ous smokers, seminars, nurse-freshman medic mixers, a card party, and a house warming served t0 stimulate fraternity fellowship. Climax of Alpha Kappa Kappa's social season was the annual spring formal dinner dance held at the Milwaukee Athletic club, Saturday, April 13. Among its members, the fraternity has two men on the staff of the Marquette Medical Re- view, and two members of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society. Both the chair- man of the Medic dance, and the secretary of the lnterfraternity council were Alpha Kappa men. Officers for the year were: Franklin Smith, presidentg Lyman Earney, vice-president, Fran-I Cis Hauch, recording secretary, Francis Brill, cor- responding secretaryg and James Bryce, treasurer. MEMBERS KIEITH APPLIEBY FRANK BROWA JAMES BRYCIE RICHARD DRIIZSSIEI. ROBERT FIECH'I'IiR ROCCO GALGANO FRANCIS HAUCH JAMIES MASIER JOHN SULZBACI-I JOHN TORDOFF JAMES MURPHY FRANCIS BRILL 'l'RIiN'I'O DOMINICI FRANK FRI2I2S'I'IiR LOUIS PAQUIE'I I'I2 RALPH PIELEGRIN FRANKLIN SMITH GIZRARD GRAVINA THAYIER DAVIS THOMAS MIERIUG 0F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND PP airy F O R PAGE 201 ASS CROWNX iANCHOR E PAGE 202 JOHN CARROLL ROBERT COFFEY WILLIAM COFFEY GENE DALY ROBERT DALY GERALD DESMOND EDWARD DOOLEY JACK END IEDWARD FARRINGTON JERRY FOLEY ROBERT JONES JAMES JOYCE PAUL LA BISSIONERIE C. J. MCCAFFRIEY ROBERT MOONIEY CYRIL MULTI-IAUE ROBERT O'CONOR ALLEN O'DONNIEI.l. MARK o'MEARA JACK WESSIEL JOSIIPH XVALDMAN CROWN AND ANCHOR FIRST ROW: jones, Wcsscl, R. Daly, Waldniaun, l.aBissonierc, End, SECOND ROW: O'Donncll, Foggy, Mooney, E. Daly, Dooley, R. Cntfuy, O' earn. Marquette's only Catholic society, Crown and Anchor, continued its traditional fellowship and cultural camaraderie at its bi-monthly meetings furthering the quest of knowledge. The Marquette chapter is known as the Red Hat Tavern of Crown, with its membership lim- ited to twenty-two men selected from the col- leges and schools of the University. Members prepared papers on vital issues in the contem- porary world. Cyril Multhauf and Robert Moo- ney and John Carroll were among the members who led discussions at Crown and Anchor gath- erings. Also featured was a program of outside speakers who were invited to meet with Mar- quette's Hed Hat Tavern of the Crown to discuss a variety of subjects. The nineteenth annual May Masque, a tradi- tional finale for the fraternity, once again wrote a mellow finis to the year's activities. Ofificers for the first semester were: Robert Jones, Law senior, host, and Cyril Multhauf, scribbler. The second semester host was Robert Daly, Law junior, while jack Wessel, Law junior, held the scribbler's position. Thomas P. Wlmelan, professor of English, and one of Crown and Anchor's founders, once again served as faculty moderator. HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUNDR Setting as its port of call, the preservation of the high standards of dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity embarked on its twenty-second year as a unit at Marquette. The chapter, founded at the University of Michi- gan has ninety-four subordinate and auxiliary chapters in the United States. The usual round of smokers, dances and open house parties were culminated in the Sen- ior Farewell party, May 1, and the annual spring formal, May 18. In addition to these celebra- tions, the fraternity held a joint dance with the Chi Sigma Chi sorority, and a combination smoker with Phi Chi Psi. The professional activi- ties of the group consisted of lectures on per- tenent dental topics by prominent speakers. Delta Sigma Delta has members on the Union board and the Interfraternity council. Three of its officers, Wilbert Dieker, Eugene Mahnke and Frank Kubick are president, vice-president and treasurer respectively of the senior class, Dr. Rueplater, faculty sponsor, Eugene Mahnke, grand master, Harrison Brace, worthy master, Frank Kubick, secretary, Edmund Mer- kle, treasurer, Matt Andrea, historian, James Putler, senior page, Wilbert Dierker, junior page and Williain Jennings, tyler, serve as offi- cers of the fraternity. MliMl3liRS HARRY FOSTIER ROBIZRT HIELLIER ROBliR'l' HELVIZY CAROL SCHMIDT MELVIN SIERUM ROBliR'I' S'l'lZliD l.l2O 'l'HIiLliN CARI. 'l'Hllil.Kl5 CLIFFORD XVISINGART ROHIZRT Wl'll'l'li XVILLIAM HERMANN KIENNIETH NOCKERTS HliRBIER'l' Pli'I'liRNliI.I. BERNARD SOLTA XVILLIAM THOMAS JAMES VANDIERLAAN ROBIZRT XVOI.C0'l I' jUSIil'H BANYAR XVYMAN BIZRGNER ROBISRT HASIZ JAMES HAY ROBIZRT KALSCHIED FREDERICK KOIZI-ILIER CHIZSTISR MYSTRUN KIZNNIETH BIZRCENIER I 1 LT DELTA SIGMA DELTA I'lllS'l' Row: Schmidt, Weingzirt, Thielke, Fos- ter, Ihelen, Helvey, Scrum: SECOND Row: Butler, ler, Brace, Kubick, Steed, Koehler, Nystrom, Merkel, 4Andren: THIRD Row: Huy, Jennings. ljlase, Dierker, Herman, Mahnke, Fouii'rH Row: Slota, Nnckerts, Vim Derlalam, Peternell, Xvolcott, Berliner, Seller, Arnold. D FORTY PAGE 203 , i , . Introducing a new system of alumni-active , , , , IVIIEMIJIERS IIAROLD l'AI.IZ FRANCIS JOHNSON IiUGliNIE BIELONLPIA FRANCIS CLASSON GERALD DIESMOND JIZROLD MURPHY GISORGIE FALLIiR JAMES WAI.KIill Llili GONRINU GIZORGIE NICOUD 'IIIOMAS NICOUD THOMAS HUGIIIES JOHN GOODMAN IQDXVARD HIERALD JAMIZS TRAVIENTY IEDXWARD FARRINGTON C. J. MuCAliFRliY GRANT SCHWJARTZ JOHN I-IAISELMAIIER XVILLIAM FALI2 ROHIERT JONES RAY MAZIEINUIESKI ALBERT MAZZIIZ R. FRANK LIZVITCH ROMAN PAULY JOHN DONAHUE CARL HAUSIER JOHN MUIZLLIER ALLIZN THURVVACH'l'IiR HAROLD WIiII.liR ALLISN HAAS THOMAS YAUMAN VICTOR MILLIER DANIEL GRUELICH HIERBERT NELSON HIZRMAN GLINSKI ROBIERT HAMM JOIE SULLIVAN co-operation Delta Theta Phi national profes- sional legal fraternity, furthered its pursuit of legal knowledge. This year, the fraternity ac- quired a house, located at 2453 Kilbourn ave. The fraternity was founded in 1921 and as a national organization has more chapters in the country than any other legal fraternity. This scheme was innovated to give Marquette members of the fraternity a more practical rela- tion with the nature of their profession aided by the perspective of their alumni fellows. A social program that featured weekly lunch- eons and discussions led by outstanding speakers in the profession, made Delta Theta Phi's season a repetition of its traditional successful reper- toire of professional and social activity. Mayor Carl Zeidler, a Marquette Law alumnus, spoke at one of the gatherings. DeIta's brothers were active in campus activi- ties with members holding influential positions in many campus extracurricular activities. Officers for the year were: Gerard Desmond, Eugene Bolognia, vice-dean, Jerold Murphy, clerk of the exchequerg William Glasow, Trib- une, George Faller, clerk of the rollsg James Walkei', master of rituals, and Francis Johnson, bailiff. PAGE 204 f DELTA THETA PHI FIRST Row: H. Falc, Johnson, Belongia, Cla- sun, Desmond, Murphy, Fallcr, Wiilkcr. SECOND ROW: Cionring, C. Nicoud, Hughes, Goodman Herald, Travcnty, Farrington, McCalIrcy, Schwartz. THIRIQ Row: Hnislmaier, W. Falc, Jones, Maze- lewski, Massey, Luvitch, Pauly, Donohue, Hauser. FOURTH ROW: J. Mueller, Thurwzlctcr, WeiIer', Haas. Yauman, XV. Miller, Greulich, Nelson, Glinski, Hamm. ' THE HILLT OP OMICRON ALPHA 'I'AU H Fmsr Row: Pala, Lazarus, Zilhcr, Saichck. hlomovitz. SECOND lkow: Attinsky, Krnm, Jan- kins, Mitz, Shcrkow, Rubin. Chemin: THIRD RQW: Agranowitz, Kohler, Tilsen, Tarnow, Ep- stein, Tolkan. In May of this year, Omicron Alpha Tau, local jewish social fraternity, held its annual con- clave and celebrated the fourteenth year of its founding. Established on the campus as a medium of social activity, the fraternity has broadened its ken till now educational and athletic functions demand a large share of its time. Along the former lines is the yearly speaking contest and Smokers attended by prominent speakers. Basically the principles of the organization are to promote good fellowship and to mould il more perfect character hence supplementing the scholastic work of its members. The annual Parents' Day celebration was held April 7 and the customary fraternity smoker in October. Omicron Alpha Tau boasts an active alumni chapter which concerns itself with the interests of the undergraduate group. Joint meetings throughout the year facilitate this bond. Omicron Alpha Tau ofiicers for the year were: Joseph Zilber, chancellorg Jerome Lazarus, vice-chancellorg Herbert Saichek, bursarg Don- ald Krom, recording scribeg Zachery SIOIUOVIU, corresponding scribeg Sherbert Agranovitz, sergeant-at-armsg and Sol Tilsen, Interfraternity council representative. MIIMBERS SOL TILSIEN JULIUS KOI-ILIER ,IACK TARNOW! DON KROM RALPII JANKINS HY DAVIDSON MILTON MITZ MAX HOFFMAN AL W'II.SON MYRON SCHUSTIZR SI-IIERHIZRT AGRONOVITZ ZACHARY FLOMOVITZ JOSEPH ZILBIZR JEROMIE LAZURUS HIERBIERT SAICHIZK RALPH JANKINS IIIERIBIERT AGRANOVITZ JIEROMIZ LAZARIIS JACK IZPSTIEIN JIEROMIE SHIZRKOXV FOSTER JACOBSON SIMON TOLKAN MILTON CHISRNIN ALIZXANDIER RUIHIN JULIUS ATINSKY LIZNARD LIIEBIERMAN XVILLIAM SIIIERKOXV DAVID XVOLLACII NIZAL GROSS 0F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 7gh5qTAU FORTY PAGE 205 PHI BETA Pl lfmsi' Row: Curnacchia, Pczzuti, Guarino, For raioli, Urusky, Ramirez. SECOND Row: Sacli Pulito, Bonicn, Llnbct, Axtmayer, Caracappa THIRD Row: Fisichella, Grilhn, Economopoulos Bilccky, Mciiuinncnn, Lewis. l l Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, E PAGE 206 MEMBERS ALFRED L. AXTMAYER RUSSELL C. BARONI2 WILLIAM B. BILECKY DINO CALABRESE LOU CORNACCHIA ARIESTEDIZS ECONOMOPOULOS JOSE C. FERRAIOLI JOSEPH GRIFFIN JOHN GUARINO IEDWARD KIEFIER RAMON LLOBET JOHN PEZZUTI FRANK PULITO ELI RAMIRIEZ MANUEL RADRIGUEZ-PIEREZ ANTHONY J. SAIELI PAUL SANFILIPPO XVAL'I'ER URUSKY HILLTOP OF NINETEEN marked a third of a century on the Marquette campus as it completed a year that was successful in professional and social activity. The fraternity was one of the Hrst three Greek letter groups at Marquette. A program that featured outstanding members in the medical ranks helped to further the quest of professional knowledge. Among the speakers was Dr. E. J. Van Meer of the University of West Virginia, a national officer of Phi Beta Pi. Also included in these seminars were Drs. Bock, Swindle and Dwysach, members of the Mar- quette Medical faculty. Organic chemistry lec- tures supplanting classroom work were held. A distinctive feature of the fraternity is their library containing current periodicals and maga- zines on medical topics as well as standard medical volumes. Copies of examinations offered in the Medical School are also filed. Besides members, freshman students are allowed to per- use through these reference files. Social functions included pledge smokers, and mixers at the Phi Beta Pi house, and the spring dance held May 4. Officers for the year were: Jose Ferraiolo, archong Louis Cornacchia, vice-archong John Pezzuti, secretary, and John Guarino, treasurer. HUNDR Phi Chi, international medical fraternity, is the largest fraternity on the Hilltop. The fraternity was originated at the Univer- sities of Vermont and Louisville in 1905, with the Marquette chapter beginning in 1921. There are now sixty-five chapters throughout the world. Members of the fraternity are prominent in Campus activities, with Phi Chi men represented in the Union Board, Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity, and in Alpha Kappa Kappa, honorary medical group. Speakers appearing at the meetings included Dean Eben Carey, Dr. James Garland and Dr. Frederick Sloan. The social activities included smokers, seminars, house parties and the Home- coming dance and the annual spring formal. Phi Chi also gathered around the festive board at its annual Founders' Day banquet. Phi Chi men played a prominent part in Hill- fOp activities. Jack End was Junior Prom king while Williaiml Coffey served as prefect of the Sodality. Officers for the year were: John Boccella, presiding senior, Frederick Gissel, presiding jun- ior, Luther Gillion, secretary, Donald Hause, treasurer, John Burns, judge-advocate, and Leo Tauber, chapter editor. MEMBERS FRED BECHLANN JAMES BOOKHAMMIZR ANTHONY CHASE XVILLIAM COFFEY THOMAS CRESSXVELL ROBERT DECOCK GEORGE DRESCHER PAUL HEISE VICTOR KOZINA JOSEPH LINK RICHARD MOUW ROBERT O'CONNOR JAMES O'KEEFE THOMAS O'MEARA EMERY RANDALL JOSEPH REGAN DAN BENNET JOSEPH BOFCELLA PHILIP BURCHILL JOHN BURNS ROBERT CALLAN STEPHEN CHESS EMIL DATESH LESTER CANDELI.A ANTHON DORN CHARLES ERIKSON JACK END ALBIN KRYGIER JOHN NIEWKIRK EDXYJIN PRENTICE JAMES OWEN JAMES HALPH GEORGE SCWEI I.EO TAUBER CHESTER UJDA I-IERMAN VAN ARK THOMAS CALVY EDNVARD JARVIS PHI CHI BI'ms'r Row? End, Burns, Kandclla. Taubcr. Rookhomer, Uyda, Cotfcy, Prcntiss, Scrvis. SECOND OW: Lcibiold, Calby, Baldcck, Schifflcr, Metes, Junck, Rhcibold, Van Ark, Chess, Robinson, Gisla. JEHIRD Row: O'Mcam, Dalinkas, Gilliom, Bocella, Pvvelemeyer, Hausa, Daetisch, Erickson, Brah, Crictto, Reagan. FOURTH Row: Kulasavagc, Mc- formick, Owens. Pick, Bennet, Schwei, Feurig. Pfcffcr, Gissal, Cramer, Currer, Milnnr. D FORTY PAGE 207 MEMBERS ROBERT BALI. HARVEY BRECHTL STEXVART CARSON GEORGE COLLENTINE JOHN DURKIN FRANCIS FLANAGAN FRANCIS HART ARTHUR HAUG CHARLES HAMMER CHARLES HOOPER ROBERT FISCHER XVILLIAM CHANDLER, JR. PAUL JAEKELS JOSEPH KELLEY JOSEPH KENNEY LEE MACARTHUR ROBERT MCCAHILI. THOMAS MCCARTHY WILLIAM MILLMAN ROBERT MONAHAN JACK NAGLE QUENTIN O'SULLIVAN JOHN PEIFER EUGENE MURPHY HARVEY ODENBRETT WALTIZR PABST GEORGE PAPUGA JAMES QUINN WII.I.IAM ROGERS JOHN SCHINNER DAVID SCHOETZ JERRY SOMMERFIELD GEORGE SUTTER JOSEPH TIERNEY DONALD VOSBERG ROBERT VVESTCOTT JAMES REAVI.EY QRS Nineteen years of activity has made Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity founded in 1921, one of Marquette's foremost pin societies. Athletic prowess figured greatly in the organ- ization's record. Members are represented in the three major sports and in one minor sport. Brothers are found in the University's cultural activities, debate, language and scientific soci- eties, as well as in the Sodality, C. I. L. and Speakers' Bureau. All departments of intramural athletics were participated in with champion- ships being captured in ping-pong and volley- ball. Socially the year was a marked success with four dances being held: a Homecoming dance, the winter informal, spring informal, and sum- mer formal. The fraternity also held luncheon meetings featuring celebrities as guest speakers. One of its members was elected all-University junior class president, several ran for Union Board and another served as a varsity squad clebater. Officers were: John Schinner, presidentg Wil- liam Millmann, vice-president, Quentin O'Sulli- van, secretary, George Collentine, corresponding secretaryg Ilobert VVestcotL treasurer, C3eorge Papuga, sergeant-at-arms, Francis Flanagan, chaplain, George Sutter, steward. PAGE 208 PHI CHI PSI FIRST Row: Monohan, Papuga, Millmann, Schinncrs, Westcott, Nagle, Flanagan. Sl3coNn ROW: McCahill, Fink, Schoetz, Haugh, Hammer, Rogers, Collcntinc. THIRD Row: qluinn, Jaech- cls, Frcdcricks, Pabst, Kenney, eavly, Mc- Carthy. FOURTH Row: Sutter, Tierney, Dur- Murphy, O'Sullivan, Oclcnbrett, Vosbcrg, and a . ITT THE HILLT PSI OMEGA Ifmsli' Row: Costa, Hall, Guagliaino, XXfisniew- ski, 'Ihanosg SECOND Row: Urgo, Di Bitctto, Iishcr, LMauro, I.onghitano1 THIRD ROW: Dett- gmln. Brtctto, Provenznno, Hurka, Tnrzmto, Del n so. Social and professional activities filled out the year for Psi Omega, oldest dental fraternity on the campus. Its paramount aim of promoting goodfellow- ship among its members was carried out through numerous smokers for actives, alumni and pledges. A Homecoming Alumni dance was held at the fraternity house late in October. Next was 21 pre-Christmas party featuring a turkey raflie and luncheon. In April the annual Alumni get- together and pre-formal took place with a buf- fet supper and dancing. Highlighting the season was the formal din- ner-dance in the Lotus room of the Plankinton hotel, May 11, with Charles Wisiiiewski as gen- eral chairman. Formal initiation was held March 17, with two sophomores and six freshmen entering the fra- ternity. Members are active in religious, cultural and professional circles with a brother, Donald Brown, on the Union board for the Dental school. Angelo Costa reigned as king of the Interfraternity dance. Officers were: Anthony Guagliano, grand masterg Charles Wisniewski, junior grand mas- terg Anthony Hall, secretary, Angelo Costa is treasurer and Johnny Thanos is chaplain. IOEG MEMBERS ANGELO COSTA JERRY DEI. BALSO MICHAEL DEI. BALSO NICHOLAS BIBITETTO ANTHONY GUAGLIANO ANTHONY HALL JOHN PROVENZANO ANTHONY SINISCALCIII GEORGE URGO JOSEPH HURKA JOHN THANOS CHARLES WISNIIEXVSKI CHARLES FISCI-IER ANTONIO MAURO RALPH DETTMANN WlI.I.IAM SOLLE ANTHONY SAMORAJSKI THEODORE STOKIIEN SALVATORE LONGHITANO ANGELO TARANTO DAVID HOLTMAN QF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND F O R PAGE 209 MEMBERS FRANK ROZGA ROBERT MYERS HARRY MEYER ROBERT WALTER TED KNAP WILLIAM HOLUBOWICZ ROBERT ENGBRING ROBERT WUDTKE VINCENT GIEISHIEKER JOHN DUCAS JAMES SHINNERS ROBERT SLESKIZ GEORGE PAPUGA GEORGE WOLF NORBIZRT HILDEBRAND ROBERT LIPINSKI HERBERT BECHTOLD GEREON ZIMMIERMANN JOSEPH WEILER DONALD COIENIEN NORMAN JAQIJES JOSEPH KIZNNEY MATT DOUGHIZRTY GERALD HURLIEY JOHN BAUMLE QUIENTIN 0'SULLlVAN JOSEPH WALDMAN SIGMA DELTA CHI FIRST Row: Hurley, Knap, Kenney, Walilmiin, Lipinski, Bcchtold, Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Dougherty, Hildebrand, Wuclke, Walters, Rozga, Baumlc, jacques. THIRD Row: Wcilcr, Gcishck- er, Coenen, Engbring, Myers, O'Sullivan, Holubowicz. In Sigma Delta Chi, fellows of the profession of journalism are united by the light of truth and the quill of endeavor. The Marquette chapter of the national fra- ternity was founded in 1920. Sigma Delta Chi had its origin in 1909 at De Pauw in Indiana. The Founders' Day banquet featured as guests Mayor-elect Carl Zeidler, Dick McCauley, Hollywood scenario writer, and Arville Schlae- ben, city editor of the Milwaukee journal. The fraternity edited the Prom edition, the midnight Prom Tribune, and the annual Found- ers' Day edition of The Marquette Tribune. Weekly luncheons, and bi-monthly smokers that featured professional and alumni speakers made the program of SDX replete with educa- tional and entertaining events. Numbered among its brothers are: editors of both the Tribune and Hilltop, presidency of the Press Club, co-chairmanship Of the journalism Jamboree, both Union Board members, the pres- ident Of Alpha Sigma Nu besides two other journalism appointees and the student represen- tative on the'Athletic Board. Officers for the year were: joseph Wfaldman, president, Gerald Hurley, vice-presidentg Rob- ert Lipinski, secretary, Herbert Bechtold, treas- urer. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUNDR PAGE 210 Sigma Nu Phi, international law fraternity, this year introduced a program of moot court trials with legal fraternities of Marquette and other universities including Wisconsin. This ac- tivity afforded the members with added legal training and presented an opportunity to meet other future lawyers. Enjoying its eighth year of existence at the University, the local Kappa chapter promotes professional activity among law students along with twenty-eight national branches. For the second year, luncheon meetings were the main topic of interest. Prominent speakers were: Nathan Heller of the district attorney's Omcffi Judge Gausewitz of the civil court, Dis- trict Attorney Herbert Steffes and Colonel Phillip Westfalul from the Register of Deeds office. Three smokers with various local barristers as informal guests, a trip to the Waupun state prison, a Homecoming dance at the Schroeder Hotel and a spring informal dinner-dance marked a well-rounded social program. Ofhcers were: John B. Frisch, chancellor, Ed- ward Zappen, first vice-chancellor, James Hack- ett, second vice-chancellor, Donald Kelly, master of rolls, Edmund Mietus, secretary, Stephen Hajduck, treasurer. MEMBERS I.ES'l'IiR DENCKER NICHOLAS IEWENS RALPH FINK JOHN FRISCI-I JAMES HACKIETT STEPHEN HAJDUCH JOHN KAISER VIRGIL KALCHTHALIER JOHN KLIZCZKA, JR. CARL LUTHER EDMUND MIETUS JOHN O'MELIA EDXVARD RAMSEY EUGENE P. TREBBY IZDWJARD ZAPPEN XVALTER BLOCK LOIS BOHN ALVIN' BRUSS MATTHEW! DOYLIE DONALD KELLY GEORGE MANGAN XVILLIAM MILGOVERN DAVID MOGILKA RAYMOND STACHURSKI THOMAS XVILKE DONALD TINGLEY JOHN SOMERS LLOYD PLANERT I.LOYD STRAND ANDREW! SHANE JOSEPH MOTOLEXVSKI JOSEPH GRONOXWSKI AL SESII. PAUL RUNKEL FRANKLIN HERRO RICHARD MARUSZIEWSKI ROBERT MULLINS Ml SIGM A NU PHI Emsr Row: Luther, Kaiser, Zappen. Frisch. Hickett D It C' It' QITONI7 Row: ,- . :nc'er, rronuwsw. . 1. IZWCUS. Bruss, Mullins, Planert, Sesil, Mangan. Iumu Row: Mogilka, Doyle, Tingley, Kalchta haler, Runkel, Somers. D Fokrv P PAGE 211 MEMBERS JACK AMBROSE VIERN BEITZER KENNETH BELAU THEODORE ANGEL JOSEPH ARGANEK PAUL BAKULA JOHN BLANTON JOHN BOHAN RICHARD BOURGUIGNON JEAN CHRISTIANSIEN FRANK DOWLING BOB DUGAN, R. PAUL DUGAN, P. RICHARD DESS JOHN DYE OSCAR DRUML JOHN EICHE HOWARD ENGELS GEORGE EOBIAN ROBERT FOBIAN GERALD GEBHARD RALPH GOETZ WILLIAM HAYDEN LAWRENCE HAGGERTY WILLIAM HERZIGIZR STEWARD HAGEN WILLIAM HGEBOOM JOHN KEMP AUGUST KUTSCHENRIEUTIER EARNEST KOPECKI JOHN KLEINHEINZ FRED KROCKA BERNARD KOHNEN ROBERT KRUEGIER ROBERT LOEBLIE RAY LONG SCOTT LARSON GORDON LEOPOLD ROBERT MANNING CARL MASSOPUST EDWARD MEAD NORMAN MOLLINGIER SYLVESTER MUELLER DONALD MONSON JOSEPH MORLEY ALFRED MORRIEY JOHN MCELWEE HENRY OBREMSKI JAMES PFANNERSTILI. CHARLES PFEFFIER HERBERT RASS MARTIN ROESSGER BERT REIME ANTON SCHAEFFLIER ARTHUR SCHWOPIE RENE STECKEL WILLIAM SCHMELING RICHARD SCHNEIDER JACK TIEFLING JOHN TOMSYCK MERLIN TADDY JAMES WAGNER ROBERT WILSON JOHN WINKI.ER FRANK YANK GERALD QUINN MMA Twenty-one years ago Sigma Phi Delta, an international engineering fraternity, began at Marquette University. We pledge ourselves to uphold the honor of the fraternity and the pres- tige of engineering at all times, is the duty of every member. This year Sigma Phi Delta cele- brated its ninth birthday as a national affiliate. Sigma Phi Delta is a socially active frater- nity. During the 1939-'40 school year, it enter- tained many guests, both students and alumni members, at its open house party Homecoming night and all that week. Many smokers were held, and some of its members aided in arrang- ing the Engineers' ball. The season was climaxed by the annual picnic at Lake Denoon. The annual senior dinner for all graduating engineers was held after the close of the school year. By its social activities, Sigma Phi Delta tries to keep its active members in close contact with each other. Sigma Phi members once again played promi- nent roles in the various campus activities on the Hilltop. The officers for the year were: joseph Mor- ley, chief engineer, john Blanton, assistant chief engineer, Lawrence Haggerty, business mana- ger, John Tomsych, assistant business manager, and jerry Gebhard, secretary. PAGE 212 SIGMA PHI DELTA -FIRST ROW: Goetz, Wagner, Schaefllcr, Her- ziger, Schmeling, Arganek, Pfeiffer, Heitzer, Be- lau, Hayden: SECOND ROW: Kohnen, Krocka Thaddy, Tomsyck, Druml, Tiefling, Wilstyn Dowling, McElwee, Haggerty, Steckel, R. Fobian, Mollingerg THIRD ROW: Hagen, Quinn, Winkler, Hogeboom, Larson, Morley, Reime, Long, Geh- hard, Kemp, Leopold, Ambrose, Christiensen. Morrey: FOURTH ROW: Bourguignon, Engels, Schneider, Loebel, Mead, Krueger, Abremski, Yank, Schwcgue, Kleinheinz, Bohan, S. Mueller, Blanton, P, ugan. THE HILLT SIGMA TAU DELTA Fms1' Row: Syriopoulos, Boenning, Dr. J. M. Pufffll, ,Wallner, Davies, Weinsheimerg SECOND ROW: Zimmerman, Remillong, N. Daly, C. Daly, Anders, Hudson: THIRD Row: Steclcel, Kennedy Keogh, Bennett, Strodtlxolf, Kane. The year 1934 saw born at Marquette the Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. In six years this national English fraternity has built itself to Z1 position of importance on the campus. The organization has two purposes in its founding: helping the students to develop an appreciation of the English classics and encour- aging its members in literary pursuits. Only English majors are eligible for entrance. The prize possession of the fraternity is 1 library of first editions. Already the library con- tains over 55 volumes. Some of the newest ad- ditions to the library are Bacon's Pleasures of the Imagination, Walpole's The Life and Reign of Richard III, and some unknown author's Life of Alexander Pope. Among the activities for the year, the frater- nity was entertained by the Carroll College chapter at Waukeslia. Many speakers addressed the members of Sigma Tau Delta, including Prof. Carrier of Northwestern and Dr. Bum- balek of Marquette. The social season closed Wnh a taiin honor ofthe Cadudk Poeuy society. The officers for the year were: Alice Wallner, presidentg Rosamond Jordan, secretaryg J0l111 IJavies,treasurer.IDr.Jarnes h4.I'urcellisfaculty adviser. TUD MEMBERS MARGARET ANDERS CLARENCE BENNETT VIRGINIA GEBARSKY DOROTHY HUDSON PATRICIA SCOTT MARGRETHA STRODTHOFF JEAN HANNA KATHERINE LEAMAN KATHERINE SCHWARTZ ALICE WALLNER LUCILLE XVEINSHEIMER LUCILLE KENNEDY KATHERINE DALY MARY KATHERINE LANE JANE KEOGH NORMA DALY MARY VIRGINIA STAUNTON MARGARET REMILLONG JOHN DAVIES ROSAMOND JORDAN JUNE WALLNER MARGARET LAWLER F NINETEEN HUNDRED AND F 0 R PAGE 213 llQIIRlRi5lt PAGE 214 MEMBERS RAYMOND I3N'I'RINcanR PHIL IsRIcsON CLYDIQ IETHIER ARTHUR I'LAMMIz FRANK IILORYAN WILLIAM KAIESTNIER c:HIasTuR KIQNNLDY WAI.'l'liR KNOI2RNscHII.D JOHN KILKIER ROBERT LAKII HOWARD MAYIER ROBIERT MCGINN IzUcsnNIa MOKELKI2 RODGLR MUELLIIR DOUG MUSTIER s'I'IzPHI2N I1IzRPIsc:I-I IQMORY ROBERTS JEROME ROLOFF PAUL sHI:ILs JOHN SUKUI' IaUc9I3NIa THOMA KIfNNIzTH WIQBIQR OILBIQRT OTT JOsI2PI-I WIZYROUGH HAROLD PADESKY NORMAN BAUERNFIQIND JOHN CLARY WILLIAM BIQTHKIQ HISNRY RETTIQR HOWARD IQPII RUssIaLL CLARKE CLAUD KEPPIZR VICTOR SUMNICHT MICHAEL BRAMM cHARLIzs PHIFIQR GENIL NOWICKI GORDON Rlillf csIzNIa FLAGSTIEAD ART I2ULTs FRANK BRI5NDLIaR HOXVARD BERNHARDT LOUIS ORFIEI ROBERT MOHR ANTHONY BOGUS GEORGE RILEY FRED PRIDEMORE 'l'RlANCil.li FIRST ROW: Sukup, Mcliinn, Kacstncr. Shcils, Lake, Flammc, Roberts. SIzr:ONII ROW: Kennedy, Kcppcr, Mueller, Pcrpiscli, Kilkcr. Blllltfflllifllfltl- Rololf. TIIIRIJ ROW: Pcilcr, Padcsky, Ericson, Entringer, lithicr, Braumm, Prof. Slurdron, Hern- hardt. FOIIR'I'H ROW: Brundlcr, Mokclke, Mayer, Wcyrcmiigli, Knocrnschild, Ott, Rcif, Floryan. Witli the completion of its third year as a chapter of the national organization, Triangle lays claim to the title of the second largest engi- neering fraternity in existence. The fraternity was lirst established on the campus as Gamma Theta Pi in 1923. Triangle's social calendar was filled this year with smokers, open house parties and informal house dances. The fraternity sided in sponsoring the Homecoming dance and a Christmas party. The Triangle again succeeded in having two of its members elected as heads of the editorial staff of the Marquette Engineer, ofHcial publication of the Engineering college. Once again, the fra- ternity awarded a year's scholarship to any soph- omore who held the highest three semester aver- age. Triangle's annual spring formal was held May 17 at the Cudworth Post on Prospect Avenue, with Gene Mokelke as chairman. Members took an active part in many Hilltop activities. The officers of the year were: Kenneth Weber, president, Paul Shields, vice-president, Douglas Muster, treasurer, Robert Lake, record- ing secretary, john Sukup, corresponding secre- tary, Clyde Ethier, chapter editor, john Kilker, house steward, Ray Edginer, chaplain, f' x f I 1 ' 1 f , , AVKAN I K 4 1' K .. ' f Q 1 vw-V-----0-.---.-,....w--.,.,,,.,W,u,,W , A M ?' MM 'Q L A X ,,-W ,,-,asv- . M 'ap 1 , . as un- Q' fl N Ink 4 LL-U IVERSITY LEADERS Recognition of scholarship, loyalty and ser- vice to Marquette University brings senior mem- bers of Gamma Pi Epsilon into the group of all- University leaders. These Coeds have been active leaders and participants in the Sodality, in Marquette pub- lications, in their sorority, in the Players and in all branches of extracurriculars. President of Gamma Pi Epsilon was Mary Fitzsimmons, Liberal Arts, a member of the So- dality, vice-president of the Classical club, chair- man of the scribblers, and a member of the W. A. A., and winner of the 1938 Marquette Latin contest. Vice-president Kathryn Mae Donovan, Kappa Beta Gamma, was a member of the Alum- nae house council, the Sodality, W. A. A. the women's debate squad and the Patrician club. Secretary Doris Rooney, Chi Sigma Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha and Theta Sigma Phi, was a member of the Sodality, Pro and Con and the Marquette Players. Treasurer Ruth Keane was president of Chi Sigma Chi and was active in the Sodality, the Lecture bureau, the Players, the Commerce club, and the Sophomore and Senior Coed boards. All-University leaders include: Mary Fitz- simmons, Ruth Keane, Doris Rooney, Kathryn Donovan, Pearl Stanton, Dorothy Witte, Peggy Geraghty, Rae Teplinsky, Thana Blanc, Elsie jorgenson, Mary Wolsiffer and Betty Mintz. -71 Q Mary Fitzsimmons, presi- , dent of Gamma Pi Epsilon, was a leader among the Coeds on the campus. Keane Donovan Wcmlsiffei' Witte Rooney Stanton THE HILLTOP Mary Alice Cannon, Kap- pa Beta Gamma, served as president of the Inter- sorority Council. Council activities moved smoothly under her directorship. OF NI I TERSORORITY COUNCIL The Intersorority Council governs sorority functions on the Hilltop, and seeks to promote a spirit of true friendship between the professional and social sororities at Marquette. Each year the Council opens the portals of the school social season with teas, and writes a colorful finale to the whirl of social activity with the annual Intersorority formal. Held May 10 at the Wisconsin club, the Intersorority formal titled the Greeks-Meet, featured an innovation that allowed any sorority member to invite a sister coed. Each year the group awards a cup to the sorority maintaining the highest unit scholastic average. The honor was presented May 19 at the Surf. The council membership represents five pro- fessional sororities: Omega Upsilon, Phi Chi Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Delta and Alpha Delta Etag and the four social sororities: Chi Sigma Chi, Kappa Beta Gamma, Zeta Phi Delta and Delta Epsilon. Council representatives are chosen by their own sorority to serve two- year terms. Ofhcers for the year were: Mary Alice Can- Wabiszewski Hermanson non, Kappa Beta Gamma, president, Elaine Lg K b . . . . . . . . Jffng? Zimmermann, Chi Sigma Chi, vice-president, Zimmerman Dineen ' ' ' , . Ulevich Morgan Bea Winternitz, Delta.Eps1lon, secretary, Gene- Stanton Krievitscli vieve Kobow, Zeta Phi Delta, treasurer. Lochemes ,l01'Cl21U NETEEN HUNDRED AND FOR Pimis 219 A Ari I MEMBERS MARTHA BENSON CORLISS CARTER EVELYN CHRISTIAN IEMMY LOU CLARK MARJORIIZ CRAIEMIER MAVIS DANE ADIELA DEPPISCH EAYE DEUTCH JOAN DUDY MARY DURKEE HARRIET HELLIER BERNICE JOHN DOROTHEE JONES VIRGINIA KORNIELY DOROTHY LANGMACK DOROTHY LOHNEIS ANN SHIRLEY MALONIE MARY LOIS MALONE DORIS MANTEUFEL JIEANNE MCGEEHAN LOIS MARY MICHELS KATHERINE MOKSNISS RUTH MORGAN JOYCE MORRISSEY ARLINE OLIEN CHARLOTTE PANCHERI JEANE POPPE MARIE SCHMIDT LORRAINE STIEBER MARY JANE TAUSEND CONSTANCE TERRY BIERNICE THIELKE ALPHA DELTA ETA Pms'r Row: Heller, Poppe, Christian, Morgan, Olien, Carter, Daneg SECOND Row: Pancheri, Terry, Durkee, M. Malone, Clark, Thielkc, Deutsch: Turku Row: Mocksnes, Schmidt, Stei- ber, Konnely, Craemer, McGeehan, Manteufelg FOURTH Row: jones, Tausend, Lochemes, Morris- sey, A. Malone, Michcls, Benson, Duily. To unite the dental hygienists, and form closer college friendships, Alpha Delta Eta, local professional sorority, was organized on the Uni- versity campus fifteen years ago. This year at the supper meetings held at Drexel lodge, a speaker or professional artist was a part of the program. During the bowling sea- son, the sorority held weekly meets for mem- bers. Activities for the 1939-'40 season included an October rushing tea at the Pfister hotel, which graduate Jeanne Musch planned. Formal initia- tion into the society followed a candlelight din- ner at the Shorecrest hotel in December. Frances Kalsales was chairman. To honor the prom royalty, an informal dance was held at the Medford in January, under the direction of Gerry Carter. In May, the an- nual formal dinner dance was held at the Pfister hotel. Emmy Lou Clark, sorority member, received honors for posessing the highest scholastic aver- age for dental hygienists living at the Alumnae house. ' Officers of the past year were: Ruth Morgan, president, Evelyn Christian, vice-president, Arline Olien, secretary, Jane Poppe, treasurer, and Joyce Morrissey, publicity chairman. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN HUNDR PAGE 220 One of the newest sororities on the campus is the Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Delta. Instituted ill 1957 to form a strong union among those women who are taking a combined college and nursing course, to promote social and intel- lectual intercourse among its members, the national professional nursing sorority has fol- lowed its Greek-letter sisters in program and principle. On Saturday, January 13, the formal initiation for eleven new members was conducted. This was followed by a dinner-dance in the Empire room of the Schroeder hotel. April 20 marked the formal installation of the new ofhcers at the Wliite Manor Inn, preceded by a dinner. Mary Hoff, junior member of the sorority, reigned as co-queen of the annual College of Nursing dance held May 2. Besides participating in an extensive social program, the sorority won the intramural trophy for basketball. Mrs. Eben Carey, wife of the dean of the School of Medicine, is sorority mother. Ofiicers for the year were: Mary Berry, presi- dent, Ruth Schumaker, vice-president, Audrey Larson, treasurer, Margaret Pauley, secretary, Margareta Hermanson, custodian, Margaret Graff, historian. MEMBERS GRACE ARMBRUSTER MARY BERRY ELIZABIETH BLAKA THANA BLANC VIRGINIA BLUME FLORENCE BRUNNIER ITALINA DI GIAMBATTISTA MARGARET GRAFF MARCIA GRANT MARGARETA HERMANSON LORAINIZ HERMSEN DOROTHY KLECZKA MARGARET KLECZKA AUDREY LARSON MARY LIEBFRIED KATHLEEN NIARCHOS MARY EDYTHE O'KIZEFE JEAN OLSON MARGARET ANN PAULEY MARGARET M. RIES CLARICE STOLI. RUTH SCHUMAKER MARIE CLAIRE SULLIVAN MARIE SCHEUERELL GERTRUDE WIIECZORIEK A IHA ALPHA TAU DELTA Fmsr Row: Seng, Stoll, Lcibfried, Schumacher, Rhora, Walker, Piaccntinc. SECOND Row: Her- manson, Sullivan, Wciczorck, Rolts, Vidich, Lar- sen, O'Kccfc. D FORTY PAGE 221 MEMBERS PHII.oMENA ANDREA JANE BENSON MARGARET BIERTOIDI PATRICIA BER'I'oI.oI GERALDINE BoURo:m ANNE BRANDT BETTY CASSIDY MARY ,IANIE COFFIEY IAYNE COMPTY MARGARET MARY DAVIS ROSEMARY DEss PATRICIA DIE WANIE MARIANNE DRTZKA RUTI-I DRIsCoI.I. PATRICIA HEIN GERALDINE HEPP JEAN I-IoRKY CONNII2 HAsTINca IEANNE MARIE JOHNSON BETTY IuI.IEN RUTH KIEANIE MARY KIBBIIE HELEN KRIEVITSCH BETTY LANG IANE MfcIII.I.IvRAY MARY ANNE NAIzsIzI. PfKTRICIA IYIOFJNAN RIINI' OS R HAN JEAN PENDERGAST IZILIEEN RIZDMOND MARY RODDY DORIS ROONEY JANE SCHIFFLER ALICE SCHWENKIE HAZIEI. ANN SIMON .IFAN SOMMERS MARY STADLIER MARY LOU STRIEFF MARILYN SULLIVAN HARRIET SZAUNWEILIIZZ FRANCES TIMMERMAN DOROTHY VATTIZR IZILEEN WERNER LORRAINE ZIMMER ELAINE ZIMMIERMAN RUTH ZWENCIEI. SIG AC Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, once again saw its sisters play leading roles in Hilltop activities. Ruth Keane, president, reigned as queen of the annual Holly ball and the Biz Ad Cotillion. Marilyn Sullivan and Mary Stacller were members of the court of honor at the formal Prom. Members were also participants in the Mar- quette Players, the women's debate squad, and University publications. Rosemary Dess was art director for the Marquette Journal, while Ruth Zwengel was sorority news editor for the Tribune. An innovation that brought new attraction to the social calendar was the first Chi Sigma Chi mother-daughter tea, held late in May at Drexel Lodge. The sorority joined with Delta Sigma Delta, dental fraternity, in a tea dance at the Delta house on April 7. The annual Thanksgiv- ing eve formal was held at the Medford hotel. Officers for the year were: Ruth Keane, presi- dent, Jeanne Marie johnson, vice-president, Eileen Redmond, recording secretary, Mary Anne Naessel, corresponding secretary, Elaine Zimmermann, treasurerg Betty Cassidy, cus- todian, jean Sommers, historian, Helen Kriv- itsch, Intersorority council. jane Schiffler was in charge of publicity. PACE 222 -CHI SIGMA CHI FIRST ROW: Naessl, Redmond, johnson, Keane, Krievitsch, Cassidy, Summers. SIECONII Row: Schiffler, Schleuwicz. Mcfiillivray, Stadler. De- Wane, Hein, Lang, Andrea. THIRII Row: Schwcnke, Rooney, Zimmer, Ostrahon. Sullivan, Zimmerman, Dess. FoIIRTH Row: Werner, Ben- son, Compty, Vetter, Davis, julien, Driscoll, Noonan, Healy. THE HILLT P il Xl l DELTA EPSILON Fmsr Row: Rubin, Licbman, Chctek, Winter- nitz, Ulevich, I.. Shapimg Sizcown Row: Klein, Himmclrcich, Mallin, Rudbcrg, Horowitz, Sha- piro. Stein. Delta Epsilon, local Jewish social sorority, ended its varied social activities this spring with the annual spring formal dinner-dance at the Milwaukee athletic club and the award of the Paula Peckarsky pin. The prize is given to the sister who excells in service to sorority and school, plus scholarship. The custom was begun six years ago in honor of a late sister of Delta Epsilon. The sorority is prominent in scholastic circles, having won the Intersorority council scholarship award three times. In the early fall an upperclassman tea and bridge party was conducted at the Ambrosia House. During Prom week a tea was held in honor of the royalty. In the following months 21 rushing tea was held at the Ambrosia House and a rushing breakfast and bridge party at U16 Shorecrest hotel. The group celebrated its sixteenth year of existence, having been founded in 1925, With an informal and formal initiation at the Knicker- bocker hotel on April 26. Officers for the year were: Beatrice Winter'- nitz, presidentg Rae Teplinsky, treasurerg Sally Liebman, corresponding secretaryg Mirian Che- tek, recording secretaryg Esther Ulevich, Inter- sorority council representative. AE MEMBERS BEATRICE VJINTERNITZ RAE TEPLINSKY SALLY LIEBMAN MIRIAM CHETEK ESTHER ULEVICH LILLIAN SHAPIRO CLARA MALLIN FLORENCE BERGER FRANCIS BERGER MARCIA GRANT BERTHA GORDON BESSIE RUDBERG RAE HOROWITZ CLARA STEIN ANNE KLEIN ZELDA RUBIN JEANETTE SHAPIRO SONDRA HIMMEIKEICH UF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND F O R PAGE 223 A Ba MEMBERS MARGARET ANDIERS RUTH ANDERS BETTY ANHEUSER MARY BARRY PEGGY BILLION MARY MARIE BINGI-IAM JOAN BRIELMAIER ANNE CALLEN MARY ALICE CANNON MARGARET MARY CAREY FERNE DAILEY CATHERINE DALY BETTY DEAN MARY MARGARET DINEEN KATHRYN DONOVAN CATHERINE DOUCETTE MARY JANE FAXVCETT MARY GALLAGHER LYNN GAUSLIN JANET GREUSSER RUTH HEISER MARGARET HOST MARY CATHERINE KANE MARY JANE KELLEY JANE KEOGH MARIANNE LARSON PEG McCARTY RUTH MISRWIN EMMY ROBERTS MARTHA RYAN AUDREY SAI.B VERNE SCHWALBACH VIRGINIA TIERNEY DOROTHY STANTON WINIIPRED sHonRoN JANE STERLING JEAN SHERRY MARY DOOLEY DELPH WILLIAMs MARDI WATT JANET WILsoN OLIVE WRIGIIT MARY G. MINK ANN MCGEE JUDY SAVAGE LUCILLE EBERLE PEGGY GERAGHTY RUTH PRENTICE JANET IIoDsoN ELAINE SCHWANKE coI.I.ETTE WABISZIZWSKI RITA WABISZEWSKI PAT DOUCETTE AUDREY WILSON MARY ALICE GREUSSER JAGQUELINE HODSON BETTY JANE KELLY PI-IYLLIs LECHMAIER MARY CATHERINE DEAN ROSEMARY MARASCO PAT KELI.Y PEGGY DONOVAN CATHERINE MoNoccIIIo ELLEN I.II.JEQVIST si-IIRLEY REAGAN MARY JANE MoNRoIa MARY EILEEN O'HARA KATHERINE sEIEERI.IcH RUTH CLARE WETTIENGAL -KAPPA BETA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Gallagher, Mcrwin, Barry, Dal,, Cannon, Keogh, Dineen, Gruesscr. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Wriglit, Prentice, R. Anders, F. Dailey. McGee, Larson, Mink, Douccttc, Dooley. THIRII ROW: Sterling, Tierney, M. Anders, Carcy, Bil- lion, Callan, Stanton, Briclmaicr, Hodson, Mc- Cart . FOIIRTH ROW: Roberts, Wfabiszcwski, Shoriion, Geraghty, Schwalbach, Host, Dean. Ryan, Bingham, Wilson, Wattc. An especially active participation in school activities marked the twenty-third year on the campus for Kappa Beta Gamma, Marquette's oldest social sorority. Among members signally honored were Kathryn Mae Donovan, honorary president of the Alumnae House council, Verne Schwalbach, prefect of the WOlUCH'S Sodalityg Mary Alice Cannon, president of the Inter- sorority councilg and Peggy Geraghty, president of the Coed Board. High lights of the social season saw members of Kappa Beta Gamma in prominent roles. Queen of the Formal Prom was Margaret Mary Carey who reigned with King Jack End, another member of the royal party, Lynn Gauslin, was escorted by Junior Class President Lee Mac- Arthur. Janet Gruesser was queen of the Senior Ball, Marianne Larson of the Law dance, Mary Hoff of the Nurses' clanceg Mary Alice Cannon ruled over the Intersorority dance, and Judy Savage was queen of both the Medical School dance and the Journalism Jamboree. Ofhcers for the year were: Mary Alice Cannon, grand mistress, Catherine Daly, mistressg Mary Barry, recorder, Jane Keogh, treasurerg Janet Gruesser, marshall, Janet Wilson, chancellor, Mary Gallagher, historian, and Mary Margaret Dineen, Intersorority council representative. E HILLTOP OF NINETEEN PAGE 224 HUNDR This year, Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, national professional speech sorority, inaugu- rated a series of ten round-table discussions. These talks are given by members of the sorority over station WRJN on Sundays. Rushing of upperclass coeds took the form of a breakfast-bridge at the Hotel Astor on Oct. 29. Witlm Marian Simanek in charge, formal ini- tiation was held Dec. 3 at the Schroeder hotel. Founders' day was celebrated May 2 at the Wlmite Manor Inn. The spring dinner-dance was held at the Schroeder hotel. As usual, members of Omega Upsilon t00li part in the major productions of the Marquette Players. Ruth Merwin, Jane Compty, Juanita Larkin, and Marian Simanek were members of the cast of the Merchant of Venice. Every- man had in its cast Dorothy Kanitz, Mary Stad- ler, and Bernice Brickner. Marian Simanek is the Kappa chapter editor of the Footlights, a national publication to which members are regular contributors. Sorority mother is Mrs. Sibylla W. Butsch. Officers for the year were: Peggy Wolsiffei', president, Juanita Larkin, vice-president, Marian Simanek, corresponding secretary, El21iI1C Swanke, recording secretary, Jane Compty, treasurer, Mary Stadler, historian. MEMBERS DOROTHY KRAUSE JUANITA LARKIN MARJORIE MATTLIN RUTH MERXVIN MARIAN SIMANEK MARY STADLER JANE STERLING ELAINE SWANKE DOROTHY VIETH RITA WABISZEWSKI PEGGY WOLSIFFER LORRAINE ZIMMER BERNICE BRICKNER DOROTHY KANITZ PAT HEIN JOAN BRIELMAIER OMEGA UPSILON ' FIRST ROW: Simanck, Stadlcr. Wu1lsitlci', Lark- in, Compty, Mcrwin. SECOND Row: Hein. Ka- nitz, Brickncr, Wfahiszcwski, Krause, Briclmaicr. D FORTY PAGE 2 2 5 MEMBERS MONICA JORDAN JANE GROSSMAN ROSEMARY KOTECKI NORMA JANE HOWIELI. VIRGINIA DE LEERS ANNA MAE ZOESCH COI.I.ET'I'E WABISZEWSKI ETHEL MINKOWSKI SHIRLEY KNIPPEL LUCILLE GOTTSCHALK LORRAINE SEITZ BETTY RIES DOROTHY FITZGERALD AURELIA KAROLTZAK ALBA ANGEL! The Marquette chapter of Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business sorority, this year was the only professional women's Greek-letter group to enter a Hoat in the Hilltop Homecom- ing parade. The organization also won highest laurels in the Homecoming flower sale, with Monica jordan capturing the individual high sales honors. Phi Chi Theta joined with the Madison Iota chapter on December 9 as the groups held .1 joint banquet and then attended the Marquette- Wisconsin basketball game at the Wisconsin fieldhouse. March 10 saw the Marquette chapter entertain the Iota group, along with Marquette alumni and College of Business Administration faculty members at the annual Founders' day banquet. At the formal initiation banquet April 29, Phi Chi Theta initiated Miss Evelyn Shaw, local personnel director, as an honorary mem- ber. A mothers' auxiliary has been formed to com- plement the group. Officers for the year were: Rosemary Kotecki, president, Jane Grossman, vice-president, Nor- ma Jane Howell, secretary, Virginia DeLeers, treasurer, Lucille Gottschallc, chaplain, Collette Wabiszewski and Monica jordan, Intersorority council representatives. PAGE 226 PHI CHI THETA FIRST Row: Gnttschalk, Grossman, Kotccki, Howell, DcLccrs. SECOND Row: Minknwski, St-itz, Zotsch, Wfabiszcwski, jordan, Knippcl. T I THE HILLT OF NINETEEN HU SWORD AND SCE PTRE .FIRST Row: Kane, Gallagher, Daly, Compty, Fitszimmonsg SECOND Row: Cannon, Noonan, Angoyc, Tierney, Dooley, Stanton: Ti-imu Row. Prentice, McGrath, Wilson. Gcraghty, Keogh, Callan, Lochemcs. The rich heritage that is Catholicism is the basis on which Sceptre and Sword, local literary sorority, was founded at Marquette university in l938. The sorority made its formal appearance on the Hilltop this fall. Catholic culture in the works of art, especi- ally literature, found its counterpart in the meet- ings of Sceptre and Sword. Monthly meetings featured discussions on these topics. Among those speakers who appeared at meetings were: the late Bishop Francis Murphy, who spoke on his experiences as Bishop of Belizg Father Fran- cis Betten, S.J., of the Marquette religion depart- ment, who discussed church architecture, Father Stauffen, SJ., of the speech faculty, who led a discussion on the poetry of Joyce and Aline Kil- mer. Father Gerald Brennan, S.J., of the history department, spoke on the history of the Jesuit order, and of its fourth centenary. Members of Sceptre and Sword are selected from all colleges and schools in the University, upon recommendation of actives. The society has proved a successful complement to class- work, and aids in the fuller understanding of the true value that is Catholic culture. Officers for the year were: Catherine Daly, canon, and Marry Gallagher, lector. Father Brennan is moderator. NDRED AND FOR 52A .!. WOR SCEPTRE MEMBERS JO ANGOVE CATHERINE DAI.Y MARY DOOLEY MARY ALICE CANNON GRACE COFFEY JANE COMPTY MARY FITZSIMMONS MARY GALLAGHER PEGGY GERAGHTY MARY CATHERINE KANIE JANE KEOGH KAY LOCHEMES FRANCES MCGRATH PAT NOONAN RUTH PRENTICE DOROTHY STANTON VIRGINIA TIERNEY JANET XVILSON PAGE 227 TY MEMBERS MARGARET MARY BOAT SHIRLEY BRETTSCHNEIDER BERNICE BRICKNER MARIE JANE BUDZIEN LORRAINE CALHOUN MARY ANNE CAREY JANICE CHAMBERLAIN ROSEMARY DALEY BETTY DANIELSON FLORENCE DE BANO DOROTHY DINNAIIER MARION GILLIS JOAN I-IAUSHER JEAN HAWE IONE HOPFENSBERGER ETHEL MAE HOWLAND RUTH KARLSON GENEVIEVE KCDWBOW JEANETTE KOTECKI IONE KRUMBIIEGEI. IRENE KULIG KAY LOCHEMES KATHLEEN LOEHR MARJORIE MATTLIN KATHRYN MCCARRIER EDITH MULCAHY RITA MULHOI.I.AND MARY O'NEll, MARY OLDS BEA PEPAN MADELAINE QUINN MARGARET RITGER JUNE ROSEMAIT MARIAN SCHAEFFLER JANET SCHLENZIG BETTY SCHMITT ,IIZANETTE SCHXVARTZ PAT SCOTT MARIAN SIMANEK DOROTHY SLATTERY ELIZABETH TAFT BETTY VIDICH JOSEPHINE WARD EDNA MAE WEBER JANE WIINTERHALTER MARY ZUERCHER JO ANGOVE Z A Tenth anniversary year was celebrated by Zeta Phi Delta, social sorority, in 1940. Active and alumnae members gathered on May 10 at the Cudahy Tower to hold a Founders' Day din- ner which preceded the Intersorority dance. Pas- sives then were guests of the sorority girls at the formal. Several honors were won by Zeta Phi Delta members. Marjorie Mattlin reigned at the Band ball as partner of Bill Baker. Dorothy Dinnauer accompanied Frank Huntley as co-queen of the Business Administration dance. President of the sorority, Genevieve Kobow, was also president of the Sociology club while Kathryn Lochemes headed Pro and Con. Formal initiation in April was climaxed by .1 dance at the Schroeder. Second semester activi- ties were brought to a close with the annual spring formal dinner-dance on May 11 at the Yacht club. Mrs. Jerome Archer is the sorority mother. Officers of the year were: Genevieve Kobow, president, Patricia Scott, vice-presidentg Ruth Karlson, recording secretary, Betty Schmitt, cor- responding secretaryg Dorothy Slattery, treas- urer, Kathryn Lochemes and Genevieve Kobow, intersorority council representatives, Betty Dan- ielson, historiang Edith Mulcahy, publicity. PAGE 228 ZETA PHI DELTA FIRST Row: Danielson, Mulcahy, Karlsen. Kobow, Scott, Schmitt. Dinnaucrg SECOND Row: Vidich, Warcl, McCnrricr, Mattlin, Pcpnn, Hawc, Kotecki, O'Ncilg THIRD Row: Daley, Schwartw, I-Iopfcnsbcrgcr, Calhoun, Simanck, Budzian, Br'tt- schneidcr. FOURTH Row: Angovc, Schacfflcr, Ahrens, Quinn, Brickncr, Bennett. Gillis, Krum- bicgcl, Lochemes. THE HILLT fm- Efsv- ' MARQUETTE PATRONS Carl R. Becker Bachelor of Lanai' Marquette University, 1929 Assistant U. S. District Attorney George A. Burns BURNS-MEI-HGAN at SCHOEN Bankers Building O Thomas A. Byrne Executive A.r.ri.rla11f Federal Housing Arlministration Stanley D. Celichowski A.l'.l'l.1ili:I1lf Diflrift Allomey Milwaukee County Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Launr Marquette University, 1926 Room 509, Empire Building Robert Gunnis Barhelor of Lawr Marquette University, 1917 259 East Wells Street ATTORNEYS AT LAW john R. jones Bachelor of Lauar University of Montana, 1915 Register of Probate Milwaukee County Lecher, Michael, Whyte 8: Spohn Allorneyi' I10 liast Wisconsin Avenue Norman L. Miswald Bachelor of Lauer Marquette University, 1925 312 West Burleigh Street Olsen 8: Barr Allorneyr at Law Rooms 401-402-176 West Wisconsin Avenue HAROLD G. OLSEN Marquette University XVALLACE A. lSh0rtyj BARR University of Wisconsin Paclway-Goldberg-Tarrell Allorneyr at Lam Warner Building John Sander Barhelor of Lazer Marquette University, 1913 1225 West Mitchel Street 4 Eugene Sullivan Q Francis X. Swietlik Q Rud W. Talsky Bachelor of Launr, 1930 1601 West Mitchell Street Cornelius T. Young Bachelor of Lawr University of Wisconsin, 1931 Empire Building HESS LI OTYPI G COMPANY Wisconsin's Exclusive Law Printing Plant MILWAUKEE ERIC Hess, Pres. MArquette 0752 PAGE 230 0 NfS'yi Eid-5? 'la T311 im? :l l W, T g in-5 lug.. I 5 I 5-u.p.u+ 1 Lx. Xifesff ' glelelalald ,- J ,, f . ,..-.-g.- gf- gg- ' ' X W -llgghflilmiwl ' LI- 'i i' H 'W' W' ll - 'ifi--Hifi , ' H f 11'-' TG' MT' 'i'i'f .fi'i'i' l Fl' 7l'flJ-.F. ' .. - ' n -i -u-vnnluunnun uw ii u f 'i', 'i- 'l ' ' ' u 1.5. al... 1. . W mg W hlwxiu' .Q I Q , V g I 5 r.'. '--- 1 E gli -nx!::::li3i:uli 1 l'hI'i-N-A ii bmw 'ri' 1 ,wills W rm- .... ,.... 14553111 i , ,, tai, ii .- ,,. , ,- ? iii .f ' 'ilu Hwyzrf f -'.-..f::-z., .... .-.--.- - '.'.' PIE 'lglv 72315:- 'l, ,i:1S,l.':q'm --.df , i'--,- hh -- i ' i 'wifi-'.', 1 L -1 ,.f 1- 1-.-,-if lflflf i'l:I'1 1'iZii'L'llll'-.A ,As -' ' lim.',', uh um' cm-1, V. 4. , 'His' lvl, f F 'IL' ,, , , .Til . M., Il-.ll pu , .I Ji.i,,,.., ,,,,,,, ,. - f..,,,,, -.... . ew ill.-1-.H tra - 1' f , sb fr- It ,e Q a, 1 ffl: in KVVV 5.3: i -. la . i. 1' ai, , fi . ij-' 2.5-5.--,w A vm. .4 A ' fn' -- :. e -- 'xy t ' in-., -.us ., ln this modern daylight plant, illustrated, we receive the finest ingre- dients from many lands to produce the best products that the three divisions of the Robert A. Johnston Company produce. Cookies and Crackers-are serviced in Wisconsin and the adjoining four states and can be procured only in the independent grocery store. Endless care and precision is used in the production of this product, plus that priceless ingredient ---- the reputation of its maker-insures the ultimate consumer of the finest obtainable and is also the reason why we unhesitatingly advise you to taste the difference. Chocolates and other Hne confections that run the gaunt of all require- ments, are sold from Coast to Coast and you will find them displayed in the finest and most modern outlets. Chocolate products-cocoas -- Instant Cocoa and Hot Chocolate- Chocolate Liquors and Coatings, the country's famous Hot and Cold Fudge Topping for counter freezers, as well as Dairy Drink Powder which is sold to dairies for making Chocolate Milk, are nationwide in distribution. . Strict laboratory control of ingredients used in manufacturing proc- esses assures superlative products that are famous for flavor. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON co. PAGE judge August C. Backus Murquelle Urzizferrily, LLD., 1918 Professor of Criminal Law Marquette University Twenty Years Judge F. Ryan Duffy U. S. Federal Cnurf JUDGES Michael S. Sheridan Couuly Courl judge Counfy judge judge Charles A. Hansen 1 . . ,.A. 1 Second Division I . , Judge John C. Kleczka Circuit Courf ' Branch No, 6 O judge Carl Runge . CM, Com judge Roland Stemle Brunch 2 Czrrull Courf DOCTORS OF DENTAL SURGERY C. R. Bodenbach Donor of Dental Surgery, 1925 Exodonlift 709 North Eleventh Street I A. 8: R. jessel Dorian' of Denial Surgery 251 West Wisconsin Avenue Gerald T. Milliette Orlbodonlixl Marquette University, 1931 Warren Prescott Darlar of Dental Surgqery, 1924 4537 West Scott treet Harvard University, 1933 University of Illinois, M.s., was ' Suite 458 First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg. Dudley Stockwell . Dovlor of Denial Surgery 120-1 West Wisconsin Avenue I A. Noetzel Donor of Denial Surgery Marquette University, 1919 536 West Wisconsin Avenue N. E. Uelmen Doctor of Denial Surgery. 1911 Wells Building ' THE APPLETON COATED PAPER CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN JI Mill Samples on Request X ., ' el QUALITY COATED PAPERS PAGE 232 WARREN'S p . Z. Www Providing et Better Printing Medium fir Your Needs . th varied and unceasing demand of p t for better and more practical p p tocks finds a storehou f ter lamong the WARREN prod r fo letterpress . . . offset. ll p r g ds W W F. NACKIE PAPER C0 MILWAUKEE,WISCONSIN rss ENGINEERING Consoer, Townsend 8: Quinlan Ralph Stehling Consulting Engineer: Mechanical Engineer 211 West Wacker Drive, Chicago Engineering, 1927 Darwin W. Townftnil, 83? N. Marshall Street Charles Stehling Company I YVIIU 'CC Dozwlrzoufzz Parking Badger Auto Service Co. 777 North Broadway 175 West Michigan St. 209 East Mason Street North Fourth and West Everett Streets North Fifth and West Kilbourn Avenue O Badger Carton Co. Milwaukee I George F. Breitbach C Olllll y C l ere Milwaukee Broadway Church Goods House 719 N,,,.,1, B,.0,,,g,,,,y S. Casper Company, Inc. n ' . Alfred J. Heine. Pres. CHINA . . . GLASS . . . SILVERWARE Eschweiler 34- Eschweiler Ffflnk I5 TYHULIC. Zn'-I V150-PFQS. Mmmlarlnrerr of Kilfbfil Equipment . MHIT. Hess, VICE-PICS. RHIPII DICI, SCCIY 8-lj North Plgmkinfgn Avenue Affhnefi-It Oscar J. I-Iolke, Treas. Phone: MArquette 6640 720 East Mason Street . . . Milwaukee MISCELLANEOUS Albert Bruskiewitz Funeral Service Open Dag and Night 2101 West Mitchell treet Mitchell 1013 O William F. Cavanaugh Higbuuly COIl1l1Ii.l'.l'i071El' I john M. Callahan O Cannon Printing Company General Printing A107 East Michigan Street C. B. Cottrell 84 Sons Co. Claybourn Divirion Manufacturers of I Printing Presses and Plate Making Machinery O Daily Reporter 424 Earl Wfellx Slreel O Drake Bros. Co. II lJoie,rule and Retail Drngx Since 1860 603 North Water Street Joseph E. Drewniak Arling Superinlendenl Milwaukee County House of Correction There's an interesting picture behind X a glass of beer! OU will need a huge canvas to paint a picture of all that lies behind the mellow cheer of a glass of Milwaukee-Brewed beer. There you will sec tens of thousands of acres of golden barley and other grains . . . thousands of busy mines and factories . . . thousands of heavily laden freight trains and motor trucks . . . and thousands of people who are earning' a living making and distrib- uting lVIilwaulcee-Brewed beer to America's millions. . . . and, linally you will see the governmental departments of state and nation . . . the schools . . . the public works . . . which the millions of dollars in taxes collected on Milwaukee-Brewed beer have helped to finance. B141-zwlclui-:s : IudvpelidenI-Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Co. l'aI1.rl Breitling Co. .luxvplr .S'rhIiI.: Brewing Co. Blals Brewing Co. Capitol Breruiizg Cn. Fox llmd ll'auka.vl1aCorp. nl. GvlIr'lumn Brcrrfiug Co. TI-IE MILWAUKEE BREWERS ASSOCIATION 704 MAJESTIC BUILDING MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PAGE 234 MURRISU Photographer PECIALIZING 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. Ojicial Photographers for 1940 Hilltop ofthe individual Seniors ana' Fraternity Groups. I im. WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING PAGE 235 Wm. Esser Deplzl-3' Commirrimzer of Public' lV0rle,f City of Milwaukee james L. Ferebee Chief Engineer Milwaukee City and County Sewerage Commission Morris F. Fox 8: Co. In iferlmezzr S er11ri!ei.r Chas. H. Gerber 84 Son, Inc. Funeml Direrlmzv 1500 West Juneau Avenue J. H. Goll co. 301 Norlb Wfnfer Slfeel Household and Industrial Linens and Cottohs Hoehnen Sign Company Sigur and Dixpluyr 2428 West Lisbon Avenue Kllbourn 6409 Howard Brass 8: Copper Co. Bram' and Copper Producti' Sheen, Taber, Rodr, IV lfE,1', Elf. 608 South Second Street Milwaukee . . . DAly 4-I-10 Fred W. Keller Slale Manager Home Owners Loan Corp W. H. Kranz Co. School Supplier 239 East Erie Street . . . DAly 1774 0 MAIL POST CARDS Mnrmlarlured by E. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee joseph Krueger Cily Trearurer Reinhard Kunz Chief Examiner and Superxfiring Impertor Department of Safety Engineering City of Milwaukee Lyric Male Chorus of Milwaukee Amerim'.r Foreman Male Cboruf' H. F. Smith, Director S. A. McKillop, President Otto A. La Budde Colleelor of Internal Revenue 0 Majestic Building Milwuukee'.r Bert KYIIHUN Office Building Choice Ofiice Space-Reasonable Rentals Telephone MArquette 6828 Merchants Chemical Co. Cbemiral and Laundry Supplier 1100 South Barclay Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mercy High School All Arrrerlilrd High Srlwol for Culhulir Girlx 1720 South Twenty-ninth Street Holds Membership in North Central Association O Albert E. Mielenz GENERAL AGENT AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 312 First Wisconsin National Bank Building DAly 1040 Milwaukee, Wisconsin O Milwaukee Printers Roller Co. 422 South Fourth Street Waxtex . . . Household waxed paper. The ideal food preservcr. The extra quality waxed paper in the completely convenient carton. Other paper products that bear the Menasha Mark of Quality are-Kabnet Wax, Sav-a-Rap, Delicatessen Paper, Plain Wax, Can Liners, Air Vent Containers, Ice Cream Pails, Food and Oyster Pails, Hostess Napkins, Toilet Tissue, Compact Nap- kins, Table Covers, Bridge Sets, Decorated Plates, Pak-Aids, Kant-Leek Wax Lined Food Trays and Parchtex Treated Butchers W' rapper. THE MENASHA PRODUCTS COMPANY MENASHA, WISCONSIN fDivision of MARATHON PAPER MILLS COJ Paola 236 Pmslf 237 Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Rt-bull! Prillling Al!II'IJilIL'l'-Q' for fbi' 'l'r'rl1lc Henry Gleich, Prop. 921 North Edison Street O Milwaukee Sausage Co. HTKIIIQ' Sun.mge 1334 West National Avenue U The Orthmann Laboratories, Incorporated Cozzmlfiazg and Amflyfiml Cbeminr August C. Orthmann, Director 6-17 West Virginia Street O Panduro's Distributors of Minnesota Tested Paints, 'Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper and Painters Supplies Louis H. Rotter, Pres. Rotter Baking Co. O The Salvation Army, Inc. Founded 1865 GEORGE L. CARPENTER, General A Milwaukee Co. Community Fund Agency Divisional Headquarters for Wisconsin and Upper Michigan 823 North Fourth Street - MArquette 0508 BRIGADIER WM. H. FOX, Df1'i.Ii0Ilfll Com. Remember the Salvation Army in Your Will B1llEIl1'fIIl.l'-D1':lll'fllg Maferifllr-Pbolo O M. Schmitt Copier 707 North Broadway Phone DAly I76l O The Schwaab Stamp 84 Seal Co. 5-17 North Water Street Lawrence Timmerman Cbniivlau, Milmmkee Colmfy Board of Mzluwfzlfee Mrs. Wagner's Pies Al Your Grover or Re.rlf1uranl Phone: Mitchell 7544 . Wm. H. Wendt Comptroller City of Milwaukee 0 Phil. C. Westfahl Regixler of Deedr Milwaukee County Wisconsin Dye Works 1224 llyert Miirbell Street Telephone Mltchell 4260 1322 West State Street DAly 17-16 6 , j:ac,:ia,,.., , 'M V x ., Q. tw-5, . 15- ,1 1 1 XX P ff W af' 'ff ti s' is mf- T- Co Assporzr L W. p U U f 1:3 A WITHIN n S I if 5 .fiim op M -WAuciqLEF'l SAn , I! I , 'il-,Ylw jf X Ggfgarzw ,W 0NLy EA fo Hom e - L 1 fe 7 A it ' F ' l' ,f fe a o ege ei.. . -. . iiiiAs 'GY0up 'ii ji K iii l51--A? him' ,.,i v cuuu4nnf,,ff:Ag:I .i . - .rv ri-..r.,f:',f'2'j 1:f. ,Mm H , - .... -We -f SL3 X -4- ' ,ii I ,W AJQ-1 G R rm uuziiii GH' fi' X A WSLZNIND 5 Ride to and from School Via 351 WEEKLY PASS and Live in a Home Neighborhood Many students at Marquette University do this. They find pleasant rooms away from the noise and bustle of the congested downtown area. They pay less room rent, considerably less. They may live with private families and enjoy home-life comforts. They can do this Qancl YOU can tooj because pleasant home-neighborhoods are only a short, con- venient ride by street car or bus from school. And remember-the savings in room and living expenses far oFf-sets the 81.00 you pay for unlimited riding for all of your activities, all week via a WEEKLY PASS. Make Your College Years More Pleasant. Room in a Home Neighborhood. THE QQMPANY IR 573 Paor 238 The Pharmacy Proferrianal Max N. Lemberger, Ph.R. Marquette University, 1913 Thirteentlm Floor, Wells Building Ritzinger 8: Ertl Coal--Wood-Coke Selzer-Omst Co. Building Comlrurliwz Milwaukee, Wisconsin O Snowhite Garment Mfg. Co. Washable Uniform Apparel for Medical, Den- tal and Dental Hygienist Students and Graduates Stanley Witkowski Cily Clerk Cily of Miluvllliec O J. H. Becker 8: Sons F znzeral 1'l0l1l4'.f 2880 North Thirticth Street 1545 North Twelfth St. Marquette 010, H6 West Cherry Street Wlist 0385 Telephone Kllhourn 5250 S530 West Lisbon Ave. Hopking 5330 COMPLETE INSURANCE Colllplizzzefltr of and BONDING SERVICE THOS. McDONALD 81 CO. RUBERT L HACKETT AGENCY Cmmklmmmmmlhmk 757 BROADWAY Il S. LA SALLE STREET Daly 4930 Milwaukee C CAGO' 'LL- SIDERITS CON STRUCTIO COMPANY General Contractors I MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PAGE 239 DEX TO HILLTOP XX I A Qngf1i.dAlQa ..........................-----.. 55 lg? B I r ng an , ary .............................. . AbiU'2lVlCl1. Vincent ........ .......... 1 5 149 Angove, Jo ....................................... Backes, Gilbert ........... .... 2511, Irvin, Dr ........... ............... 3 ................ 1 65, 176, 17, 105, 227 228 Bacllius, ............... ....... er, Laura ......... .......... 2 7 165 Antoine, Williain ............................. 19 Bac us, Gil ert ........... ....... Abremsky, Henry ........ ........... 2 12 Anton, Roy ....................,.................. 19 Baclalik, Elizabeth ....... ........... Adams, john .,.......... ....... 1 1 Anzick, Methodius ........,.........,......... 19 Baker, Tom ............ ....... 1 9 Adams, Valaire .... .... 2 7 Apolskis, Ray ...... 77, 132, 138, 160 198 Baker, Robert ........ ....... 2 1 Asllpline, Sr. M ......... .... 2 6 Appleby, Keith ............................. ...., 2 01 Baldeck, Eugene ........ ....... 2 3 A er, Edward .......... ........ 1 5 Arbucci, john ................................... 11 Ball, Robert .......... ....... 2 1 Agne, Gordon ........... .....,..... 1 3 Arganek, joseph ....... ........ 1 4, 212 Balestrieri, John ..... ......... Agnes, Fr. J .....,............... .......... 8 4 85 Arkowski, john ........ ......... 1 5 171 Banaszak, Stephan . Agranovitz, Sherbert ........... 21 Armstrong, Tom ,...... ........ 1 4, 90 Bangert, Fred ......... .... Agranowitz, Herbert ......,.,.,.,.........,. 205 Arndorfer, Russell ,...... ......... 1 9 Bannislgr, Murnane Ahrens, Peggy Lou ............................ Arndt, Gilbert .,,,,,..... ..... 1 5 Banzha , Henry L ......... 176, 171, 21 228 Arneth, Dympa,........ 21 Banyar, Joseph Albers, Willard ..,.............1............... 198 Arneth, john ..........,.. ...., 2 3 Barbaras, Glen ....... .... Albrecht, Harold .....,......................., 23 Arnic, Ruth ........... .. ............, 27 Barbeau, Esther ..... Albright, C. E., Dr ........................... 4 Arnold, Barbara .... ...,.......,...,,.,, 2 7 Barina, Henry ..,.......... .... Altilo, joseph ...........,..............,,........ 15 Arnold, jack ,.,.,.,,.. ,........ 8 4, 85 203 Barnekow, Kenneth ...... ..... Ai en, Ray ............ 19, 77, 194, 114 115 Arndt ,,,,..,,,,,,,...... ...,.,,......... 1 5 Barnes, Margaret Ayre ...... ..... Allison, Williain ,,,.,,..,..........,.....,,,., 23 Arsulich, Helen ,,,, .....,..,,....., 2 7 Barnes, Marion .............. .... Altenhofen, Alice .............................. 27 Artabasy, john .............,.........,.,,,..... 21 Barney, Elinor ............. ....... Altman, Frank ........,. .,,,.... 1 4 Al-tus, Mm-im-ie ..,,-,,,--.,-,,--,-,'..-----,-,,, 139 Baroch ..,..,,,.,...,. . .,,.,,,......... ..., . Ixinblrosc, ........ ....... 2 Aschauery Art --------'--------'-' 176' 200 15 garreil jz1,m2esl.., ......................,....... mrwin, er cr .-..-i.- ...... A sCl,C,,b,enne,. Rusem, lllhhhll .-.--- J U 27 arre , fl rrcia --------------.-.------------ Atnsz, joseph ......,... ........ 2 1 - . ' ' ' Barry, Mary .................. 82, 83, 191 Ance, Lysle .................. .....,..... 1 1 Amlsky' Julwf 21' 192 205 Barry, Thomas .................... 176, 170 Anders, Margaret ,..,..... ,,,,,,,, 2 24 213 Atzlflger' -lack ' 17 Bartnicki .....,..,,..................,,.,,,..,.... Anders, Ruth ............ .,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,, 2 24 Aullmo- Helmim --------- ----- 2 3 Bartz, Wallis ............,....., ....,,... 1 70 Anderson, Paul ........ .....,..........,,.,.. 2 3 Allllk. G0l'd0Fl --------- --------- 2 1 Bauernfeind, Norman ....................... Andrea, Matt ........ 11, 203 160 Austin, Frank ............. .............. l 4 Baurguignon, Richard ...................... Andrea, Philomena.. 21, 171 222 Axtmayer, Alfred ........ ......... 2 3 206 Bauman, Eileen .................. 166, 165 15 21 170 189 168 168 207 208 15 13 21 15 5 11 21 27 21 19 88 17 116 165 170 21 224 21 171 21 214 212 21 H ARCHDIOCESE OF MILWAUKEE 5 AMERICAN STATE BANK ' MRS. AUGUST BECK H. O. BRUMDER M. J. CLEARY ALBERT ELSER GEN. AND MRS. OTTO H. EALK FALK CORPORATION MAX FRIEDMAN E. J. FURLONG MR. at MRS. HARRY G. JOHN JOHN P. KELLEY A. L. KIEFER CO. WILLIAM F. KINSELLA ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER MARSHALL st ILSLEY BANK FRED A. MILLER R. MOORE CO. CHARLES O'HARA CYRUS I.. PHILIPP ft 0 OR ROLL SALVATORIAN FATHERS F. J. SENSENBRENNER STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE H. W. STORY WALTER M. SWIETLIK Commissioner of Public Works MRS. ARTHUR UIHLEIN ERWIN UIHLEIN HERBERT UIHLEIN HON. CARL F. ZEIDLER Mayor, City of Milwaukee FRED ZIMMERMAN J. L. ZUST WILLIAM R. MCGOVERN WALTER G. MEYER JOHN A. FLEISSNER Postmaster CHARLES L. COUGHLIN WISCONSIN ICE 8: COAL CO. MRS. LANSING HOYT PAGE 240 THE PERFECT MECHANICAL BINDIN Cercla Mechanical Binding provides a method of binding that is new, attractive and practical. It has and will continue to solve a variety of binding problems. Provides an inexpensive loose-leaf device with all the advantages of modern mechanical binding. Try it for your circulars, portfolios and catalogues. Comes in a variety of impressive colors. Nha .Ezcefuee jam Gwyn. Me Pladlw lffecfvdwbdf Bbulimy S E E U S F O R SPECIFICATIONS AND SAMPLES THE BOEHM BINDERY CO. BINDERS OF THE HILLTOP I94O IO4 EAST MASON STREET MILWAUKEE -' WISCON SIN I 4 Baumgartner, David .......................... 11 Berns, Robert ..,......... .......... 1 5 Boenning, Florence ....... Baumle, john ...................... 132, 83, 210 Bernstein, Syrene ...... .............. 2 3 Bogenberger, Roland Beaudry, Charles ...... 148 149, 150, 140 Berrong, Dan .......... ......... 1 3, 198 Bogus, Anthony ........... Bechtold, Herb ............................ 105 210 Berry, Mary ................ .......... 2 19 Bohan, john ............... Beck, Art ................ ........................ 1 7 Bertoldi, Margaret ........ ....... 2 1 Bohman, Martha ......... Beck, Albert ...... ........ 1 9 Bertoldi, john ............ ....... 1 3 Bohan, john ............ Becker, Eunice ...... .......... 2 6 Bertoldi, Pat ....... .............. 1 3 Bonauno. joseph ........... Becker, Ralph ....... ..,... 1 5 17 Bertsch, Don ...... ............ 1 3, 149 Bonica, John .........,...... Becker, Abe ....... ....... 1 9 Bethke, Wm ............ ..................... 1 5 Bookhammer, James ..... Becker, Earl ....... .... 1 5 Beyer, Charles ......... ....... 1 32, 21, 134 Bootz, Robert ............... Behnke ..................... ....... 2 1 Biasini, Benedict ........ ................. 2 3 Boorguignon, Richard. Behrens, John .........,..... .....,.... 1 3 Biebel, joseph .........,.. .............. 2 00 Borenz, Robert ............. Beetzinger, Alfonse ......... ........ 1 32 139 Bigwood, Stewart ....,,... .......... 1 5 Bohn, Jack ................. Bellinghousen, Helen ......... ........... B ilecky, Wm ................. ......... 2 3, 206 Bormann, john ............ Belan, Kenneth ................ ........... 2 12 Bitetto, James .................. ......... 1 1, 209 Bosch, Lucille .............. Belongia, Eugene ......... ...... 1 9 204 Billion, Peggy .............................. 17, 224 Bourdo, Geraldine ...... Benish, George ......... ........ 2 1 Bingham, Mary Marie ........ .......... 2 24 Bowman, Carl ............. Bendt, Wm. ..................................... 15 Birck, Ray .............,........ ....... 1 5 Boxer, Sidney ......... . Bennet, Clarence ............................... Birdsall, Wm ................ .... 1 9 Boyle, Francis ...... 170, 171, 149, 213 Birdsall, john........, 17 Boyle, john....... Bennet, Dan ...................................... 207 Bitzan, Robert ............ ....... 1 3 Boxer, Aaron .......... Bennett, Dan.. ......... ............... 2 3 Black, Maynard ............. ....... 1 49 Bozz, Robert ............., .. Bennett, Jeanne ....... .................. 2 28 Blackwood, Kieth ........, .... 1 4 Brace, George H ..,...... Benrubi, Lazar ...... .................... 2 1 Blake, Allan .,............ .... 2 3 Braden, Dave .......... . Benson, Jane .......... ....... 1 76, 85 22 Blaisdell, Anita ....... .... 2 1 Braet, George ...... Benson, Martha ....... ................. 2 20 Blaisdell, Ralph .........,...,........ ....... 1 1 Brak, William ......... Bergen, Marshall .......... .......... 1 1 17 Blake, Allen .......................,.............. 201 Braum, Michael ...... Bergner, Kenneth ,....... ...... 1 1 203 Blanton, john .......... 112 187, 188, 212 Brandt, Ethelann .,..... Berenice, Sr. ....................... ....,.. 2 6 Blaskowsky, Adelaide ...................... 17 Bredel, Edward ............ . Berens, Anthony S. J ........ .... l 1 Blersch, Richard ...................... ....... 1 9 Brendler, Frank ............ Berezeney, Paul .............. ..... 2 3 Bliwas, Arnold ............. ....... 2 3 Brennan, Gerald S. j .... Berezovytch, Roman ........ ..... 1 1 Block, Walter .................., ........... 1 9 Brennan, John .............. Berlin, Alvin ................ ........ 1 3 Blonien, Mary Agnes .................. 17, 165 Brennan, Wm. ........... . Berman, Philip ........ ...... 2 5 21 Bluhm, john ................... ........... 1 1 Brettschneider, Shirley Berner, Casper .............. .......... 2 3 201 Blumenthal, Bernice .......................... 27 Britt, Francis ................ Bernhardt, Howard ......... ...... 1 5 214 Boat, Margaret Mary ..,,..............,,.,,. 27 Brickner, Bernice .....,.... Berns, Lester ............... ....... 1 9 Bocella, John .............. 23, 109, 184, 207 Briclmaier, Joan ..... The National School Equipment Company MANUFACTURERS OF School Furniture fobl1er.f or Ref1re,re1llali1'cJ in All Priurijml C ilier PORT VVASHINGTON, WIS. Dry cleaning and laundry bargains hours saved . . . improved Hydro or Wet Waslm. Special-Wool Blankets 29C each for month of May when in your family bundle. Guaranteed not to shrink or fade. Shirts Finished 10c Each Huebsch Laundry Corp. 1716 NORTH ARLINGTON PLACE Daly 3480 PAGE 242 Q03 E? 'uw SW GSESEW Iust as the character of your school's graduates belies the repu- tation and integrity of that institution. so must the printed pieces representing it reflect the spirit, the beauty, the tradition and the worth of Alma Mater. In planning your booklets, folders, annuals . . . all of the printed material that sells your school to prospective students and the public . . . remember us. As Printers to the University, we, of the Marquette University Press are proud to offer our services to the personnel and student body of Marquette University. v IVIARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS MILWAUKrEE, WISCONSIN PAGE 243 i . 1 ' THE CREAMIER RICHER Af I I I I N I L W I U K l I 7 FINER- FLAVORED MILK Ideal for growing children - richer in , nourishment - finer in flavor - truly I 1 1 pure and safe. XX ' o 2 .X ,. 'C Order -from 'lhe Grldley Salesman J Or Phone MA rquelrle 7370 Briggs, jim .,....,,,,. ........ 1 32 199 C Caswell, Wfinifred ........ ...... 2 7 Brill, Francis ............. ........... 2 3 Cavanaugh, Wm. ....... ...... 1 62 Brookes, Oswald ,,,,,,, ....... 1 3 Cahill, Wai'i'en .......... ........... 2 1 Candela, Lester ........... 23 Brown, Frank ,...... ........,.. 2 01 Caldwell, james ......... ......... 1 7 199 Ceplecha, Emil .............. ...... 2 1 Bruce, Robert ........ ..,..... 1 74 184 Calhoun, Lorraine ........ ......... 1 7 228 Cervenasky, Andrew ........, . ,.,.... .. Bruehl, Betty .........,... ....... 2 7 Callahan, john .............................. 19 182 Chamberlain, Janice .......,............ 21, 163 Brumm, Michael ,.,,...... 14 Callahan, Bill .................................. 160 Chandler, Wm. fcoachj ............ 144, 83 Brummeyer, Louis ......,,, .... 1 3 Callan, Anne ...................,.....,,......... Chapman, Ben ..................... .......... 2 3 Braun, Harris ..........,,.,,...,. .... 1 1 .............. 166, 155, 176, 227, 21 224 Cheng, James ................... .......,..... 1 5 Bruskowicz, Leonard ........ .... 1 7 Callan, Robert .............................. 23 207 Chernin, Milton .... .,,.,... 1 9, 205 Bnmky,SympHonan .,...., ........ 21 CaHan,Thomas .................................. 21 CheHey,h4eHon .......,. .......... 14 Bruss, Alvin ................. .............. 1 9 211 Callaway, Harriet ......... ........... 2 7 Chetek, Miriam ....... .......... 2 23 Bryce, James ............. ......... ...... 2 0 0 Calvy, Thomas ........... ......,.. 2 3 207 Chess, Stephen ............ ...... 1 09, 207 Brye, Richard .................... 132 13 Campo, Matilda ............,......,....,...... 21 Chetek, Miriam .............. .......... 1 3 Brynelson, Orville ........................... 15 Candela, Lester ......1......,.,1................ 207 Chmurski, Ralph ............... ...... 2 1 Buchach, Albert ....... ,............ . . 19 Cannon, Mary Alice ......................... Chodubski, Williaiin .... ...................... 1 1 Bucholtz, Dorothy ..,.,.. 166 21 .............. 89, 155, 227, 183, 219 224 Christian, Evelyn .,.....................,...... 220 Budzien, Mary Jane ...,..., ........... 2 28 Cannon, Robert ................................. 19 Christiansen, jean ...... 14, 112, 187, 212 Bullock, Irene .............. ....... 2 7 Cantwell, Paul .................................... 196 Christianson, Howard .....,....,..,.,,..... 23 Bunce, Leo ............... .... 2 3 Caracappa, john ....... ..,...... 2 3 207 Christofferson, james ..,..... ,.....,.. 2 1 Burchill, Philip .......... ....... C arbone, joseph .................. ,......,,.. 2 3 Chun, Philip .................. 23 Burckharclt, James ...... ........... 1 5 Carey, Dr. Eben J .,...,.........,.,........... 22 Chung, john ....,...... ,,.. ....,, 2 3 Burke, Ed ,................ .............. 1 48 Carey, Mary Anne ..................,,.. 165 21 Ciminons ..........., .......... 1 4 Burke, Williain ........ 132 137 Carey, Mr. and Mrs. J. C .,...,.......... 95 Cincotta, Francis ,,.. , ,.,,..,,..... 11 Burns, john .............. ....... 2 3 207 Carey, Margaret Mary ...................... Clancy, Martin ,.,,. .,,.,.,,,,,. 2 1, 160 Burns liommrd ........ ....... 13 198 .........,......,.,.,....... 83, 95, 87, 94 224 Cdark, Enuny ........ ........,...,,,,,,,, 220 Burton, james .......... ....... 2 3 201 Carlson, David ,,......................,...,...,, 23 Clarke, jean ......,.. ...,..... 1 07, 17, 191 Busalaccki, joseph ,,.... ....,,.......,.... 2 1 Carpenter, Ted ..................., 104, 84 82 Clary, john ............. ,,......,,..,..,,,.. 1 li Buser, Julian ............. ......,,............. 2 3 Carpenter, Matthew .......................... 4 Clasen, Wziltei' ........,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Bush, Frederick ..,..,............,,............, 23 Carroll, S. J ...................................... 14 Classon, Francis ..,.,,... .,,,,, 2 03 Buden Ray ............ ......... 132 137 CaHoL john ...... 176,119,170,21 179 ChnndewsH ....,..,, .....,,.,,,,,,,,, 26 Buttler, Ed ............ .......,.., 1 9 149 Carson, Stewart .................................. 15 Clumb, jim ,,,..,......, ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 98 Butler, Oliver .............. .................. 1 9 Carstens, LaVerne ...... . ..... ....... 1 65 21 Coenen, Don ,,............,,......,. 77, 105, 210 Buden janws R4 ............ ....... IL 203 Canen Codimn .,........ ......,,., 220 CoHey hhny jane .,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , 85 Butsch, Russel L., Dr ........ ........ 6 Cary, Erwin M, T ........ ....,,,...,,, 1 62 Coffey, john .,,...,..., ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Byers, Charles .................. ...., 1 99 Cassidy, Betty ....,........ ......... 2 1 222 Coffey, Robert ......,, ,,,,.,,, 1 5, 202 BALDWIN ACROSONIC Wl500n3lll'S Leading P5300 House ltvholeidle' and Rglail Dim'ibl1l0r,r FOR THE HOUSE OF BALDWIN THElBTEY'ORGAN COMPANY if ef W2?ab Tim iisrny PIANO COMPANY J! , sr. -B., . 'X lligbeit Quality, Bei! Vfrluer, Ea.ric,rl Termx 5 Q Huston-Baldwin Piano Stores ll. if 714 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. S , K - .L A PAGE 244 .llIIIIIlllllIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllillIlllllllllllllllllll CUM LAUDE for the KOHLER WELLWIN Like all the new 1940 Kohler sinks, the Wellwin illustrated is built in one piece, with acid-resisting encm.el1inish. Knowing housewives praise its twin 8-incl 1-deep basins, each with Duostrainer - 3- inch full-length ledge-9-inch swing-away mixing spout - disappearing rinse hose. Wellwin avail- able with enameled metal cabinet, or can be built into wood cabinets. Visit our Milwaukee show- room at 751 Iefferson St. Kohler Co.. Founded 1873, Kohler, Wisconsin. KOIBIFLER KCHLER Coffey, Wm. Uizj .........,.,,.....,,,,,,.,, ............l09, 176, 182, 194, 202 Coffey, Win. L. fSr.j ........,...,.,...... Coggs, Louis ..................................... Cohen, D ........................... 171, 166 Cohen, Milton .........................,.,...,.., Coldagelli, Reggie .......,...............,.., --0132, 155, 136, 137, 132, 160 Collentine, George ........ 144, 811, 21 Comer, Betty .............................,.,..,,, Compte, jane ................. ........161l. 174, 81, 225, 227, 25 Conway, john .......,................,,,,,.,, Cook, Betty .............. ...........,.,.....,,, Cook, Francis .....,.... Cooper, Robert ........ Cooper, Elmer ............. Copoulos, Agathea ......... ,,,,, Corcoran, Wilt... .... Corcoran, Tom .... ,.... .2,jQiii Cornacchia, Louis ............... ,.,. ..,., 2 3 , Costa, Angelo ,,.. ,....... .....,,... l 1 , 195 Costello, Ray ........,....................,,., ,,.,, Counihan, Richard ......., Cowen, Harold ........... Cox, Catherine ......... Cozza, Eleanor ............... Craemer, Ivlarjorie ........ Cramer, Richard ........ Cramer, Eugene ....,. Cramer, Win. ...... . Cronin, Lee ........ Crolce, Charles ...., Crowe, Larry ........ Cullen, Pat ................. rffI65 ......128 ffII25 ffffii Culp, john ..................... . Cunningham, Terence ...,..,.,1,,,,,,,,, Currer, Paul ...... ,..... .....,,,..,,, ,,.,,,, , . 2 3 Currigan, Barry ........ .....,.., 1 74, 21 Curry, Joyce .,..........,,, Custin ............,..............., ...,,,,,, Czaplewski, Lenard ......... Czarnacki, Loretta ....... D D'Armore, Lucille ...,,.... Dahlman, Robert Guy ......,,,.,,,,..,, ,,,, Dahms, Edward Ralph ....... ,,,,,, Darley, Fern .............. ...., . ,, Dale, Alan .,........,......... Daley, Rosemary. ,......,,, ..,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,, h A ......I65, 166, 171, 176, 83, 120 Dalmkus, Albert .......,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,, 2 3 Dalnodar, Wm. L ........, Daly, Charles .,,.......... Daly, Bob .......,..... Daly, Eugene ..... ------------..... .19 Daly, Katherine ....... ....... 2 27, 224 Daly, Norma.. ........., Dane, Mavis... ........., .. Dangle, Harland C ....... Danielson, Betty 17, 87, 165 Darby, Daniel ....... ......,,,,,,,,,,,. Dargay, Cyril ....... Datish, Emil ...... Davies, john ............ Davignou, Mary ......... Davis, Thayer .....,,,..,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,23 Davis, Margaret Mary .... 166, 87, 21 Davis, Charles C .,....,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, Darnieder, Betty L ........ Darrow, Jerome .......,.... Davies, Frederic V ....... Datesh, Emil .,............. a Dean, Betty ...........,. ....,,,. 1 16, 21, PAGE 207 129 23 21 17 138 199 21. 222 21 77 11 15 21 17 21 21 206 209 19 11 19 21 , 21 220 207 132 -13 21 14 149 17 23 23 207 196 27 19 21 171 21 15 13 224 17 228 207 11 21 202 202 213 213 220 21 228 15 23 207 213 27 201 222 15 21 17 15 224 245 TAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF, President JOHN C. STAFF, jr., Treasurer De Bano, Florence ...,.... .......... 2 1 di Giambnttista, Italina ................... 27 Driscoll, Ruth .................. 222 De Chant, Paul .....,... ....... 1 3, 91 Di Iaconi, Daniel .....,....................... 23 Driscoll, Arthur ................. ..... 1 5 Dedinsky, joseph .,.... . . .... 11 Dineen, Mary Margaret ...... 21, 219 224 Driscoll, Coach john L ........... .. 132 De Grace, George ........................ 17, 83 Dinnauer, Dorothy ........................ 13, 228 Drow, Ervin ....................... ............ 1 1 De Haas, Phil .,,................................. 196 Di Tolla, William J ........................ 11 Druml, OSCM ..................... .......... 2 12 Dela Hunt, David G ..............,........ 19 Dittmeyer, Edward ......... ............... 2 I D1'yburgl1, Robert ........................ 15 170 Del Balso, Jerry .......... 11, 182, 194, 209 Dodson, Leslie E ......... .................. 1 1 Dobrojevic, john ..,,.......................... 11 Del Balso, Michael ............................ 209 Dohn, 1-Ienry ............ ....... 1 09, 182 23 Ducas, John .............. 106, 17, 107 104 Della Porta, Nicholas ...................... 23 Dolph, Robert ......... .............. 1 9 119 Dudy, joan ........................................ 220 Del Marelle, David ............ 176, 119, 19 Domeniic, Trento ............. ...,... 2 3 201 Duersten, Leo .........., 19 Dencker, Lester .......................... 190, 211 Donovan, john ............................,.... 11 Duffey, Win. R ................................. 6 Deneen, Robert .......... 19, 142, 143, 81 Donovan, Kathryn Mae .............. 183 218 Duffy, P21triClt ........................... 15 De Leers, Virginia ............ 226, 183, 13 Donovan, john .................. ........... 1 1 Dugan, Robert ........................... Dean, Mary Catherine ...................... 21 Dooley, john ................. ........ 1 7 .............. 14, 187, 112, 212 Dellers, Ruth .................................... 21 Dooley, Edward ............................ 19 202 Du Mez, Homer ........................,.... 11 Demark, Frank .............. .......... . .. 11 Dooley, Mary ................................... Dunbar, ECIWEIIY-l ............................... - 11 Demetria, Sr., Mary ............ l ...... ...... 2 1 ............ 106, 17, 81. 191, 227, 5 224 Dunn, Coach Francis ........ 134 130 Demy, Nicholas ............ .... ....... 2 3 Dogherty, George .,........................... 15 Durkee, Mary ............................. 220 Dencker, Lester .......... .......... 1 9 Dorn, Anton ..................................... 23 Durkin, jack .....................,,. 85, 13 Denman, Walter ........ .,............ 1 1 Dorzinski, Dorothy ........ ......... 1 65 17 Dusick, Roy .......... ........... 1 l Dernbauer, Martin .................,.... 132, 198 Doucette, Catherine ....... ............ 2 24 Dwyer, Tom ...... ...... 1 96 Derns, Nathalie ................................ 27 Doucette, Pat ............. ........ 2 1 Desmond, Gerard ........ 19, 182, 194, 204 Donohue, john J ......... ........... 1 9 E Dess, Marjorie ..........................., 171, 165 Dougherty, Matt ............ ......... 1 O7 210 ' Dess, Rosemary .................,.............. Dougherty, Maurice ....... .....,..... 1 3 Earney, Lynam ............. 201 164, 191, 107, 108, 222 Dowling, Frank.......... .......15 212 Ebersperger, Ralph....,. 11 Dessel, Bert ........................................ 23 Doyle, Matthew ....... ....... 1 9 211 Echoen ............................,. 21 Detesco, Andrew .................... ....... 2 3 Doyle, James ......... ......,. 1 3 Eckl, Frederick ,.,..,..,.......... 196 Detry, Robert J ......... .......... 2 00 Dozler, Norbert ...... ........ 2 3 Economopoulos, Arestedes .......... 206 Dettmann, Ralph ........... ......... 1 1, 209 Drago, Charles .....,. ....... 1 3 200 Eder, Irving ....................... 197 DeUfCl1. Faye ...................................... 220 Drake, William .......... ....... 2 1 189 Egan, Robert ..,......... 17 Deutsfhman, john H ..................,.... 17 Dreiling, Alvin ............... ,....,,. 1 9 Eggert, Kenneth ....... 21 De Wane, Patrlfia ............ 164, 222, 13 Dretzka, Marianne ......... .,,., 1 7 Eileen, Sr. ,,....,,,,,..,... 26 Di Bibetetto, Nicholas ............... .... 2 09 Driessel, Harriet ........., ..... 2 6 Eiriksson, Charles ..... 23 Dierker, Wilbert M ..................... 11, 203 Driessel, Richard ........ ..... 2 01 Ellingkoe, Robert ........ 14 Dieter, Donald .............. .... 23 Drinka, Joe .............. ..... 1 87 Elnmowltz .,,.,........ .. 21 O P ITT s B U ao H, PLATE GLASS COMPANY 7 4 GLASS AND PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES 820 NORTH MARKET STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PAGE 246 TOWER HOTEL Milwaukee? Newest -Residential and Transient- GLASS KITCHEN C O C K T A I L B A R ELEVENTH AND WISCONSIN THE IDEAL LOCATION Telephone: MArquette 3972 CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE AND PROVISION CO. -Since 1889 fhe Choice of Thoxe Wfha Know- FANCY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, POULTRY, FISH Manufacturers of High Grade Sausage 2300 N. 3rd Street Milwaukee, Wis. Tailorf lo lhe Marqnelle Bam! Globe Tailoring Company 612-614 North Water Street : Milwaukee, Wis. Experl Cifiiiun, Sporting, and Uniform Tailor! Makers of the Famous DORE Riding Attire BERGSTROM PAPER COMPANY l MAKERS or VALKYRIE BOOK PAPERS O NEENAH, WISCONSIN Always the Best 07 d Schroeder uesti' SCHROEDER Horus 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 n Schroeder Hotel. HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR Schroeder Hotel : Walter Schroeder, Pres' P A T E K BRo'rHERs I n c . MILWAUKEE Manufa ctu refs PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Since 1895 j o b h e rs of y PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS' SUPPLIES When You Think of Paint Think of Palek 1 PAGE 247 I THE BEST IN MEATS Wisconsin Wholesale Market, Inc. Wliolesale Division D. P. BECKER, Pfmirlrzll Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Service Phone DAly 1816 540 W. McKinley Avenue MILWAUKEE, WIS. Advertising Typographers 1445 N. D O RS EY, I 71 c. FIFTH STREET : Marqnelte 2703 Elroy ................................................ 19 Fanale ..................... ...,.. . .. Fabian, Robert ........ ..15, 187, 212 Elshoff, Mildred ...... 192, 165, 169, 171 Fannerstall, Edward ......... ...... F oley, jerry ......,.. ..........,.... 1 9, 202 Elsner, Carolyn .................................. 17 Fanar, james ................. ........... F ons, Dan ........ ........... 1 3, 196 Elser, Albert C .....,............................. 4 Farley, Gene ............. ......... 1 3, Fons, Eugene ...... .......... 2 00 Elsen, Bill .......................................... 128 Farmer, Robert ............. ................ F ormoe, Arnold ...... ...... 1 5 Emanuela, Vincent ......................,..... 21 Farrington, Edward ............ 19, 184, Foster, Ed ................ ...... 2 1 End, jack ...................... 95, 109, 161, Feak, Robert ...................................... Foster, George ....,... ...,.. 1 49 176, 83, 87, 94, 82, 160, 202, 23 207 Featherstone, William ...................... Foster, Harry ...... ...... 2 03 End, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, G ............. 95 Feider, Arnold ................. ................ F ox, Robert .............. ...... 2 3 Engesser, Robert ................................ 21 Feld .............................. ....... 1 95, Francis, Ely ................. ...... 1 49 Engbring, Robert .................. 105, 17 210 Fenlon, Gerald ....... ....... 1 76 Francis, Donald ......... 15 Engelhardt ............... ...,.............. 2 1 Ferraioli, Cosme ....... ......... 2 3, Frank, Russell ............. 15 Engels, Howard ........... ............. 1 5, 212 Ferro, Alphonse ............... ......,.... F ranzen, Gerry ............,..................... 21 Entringer, Raymond ............ 14, 188, 214 Fetherston, William ......... .............. F ranzonelli, Anthony ....,...........,,...... 11 Epstein, jack ...................................... 205 Feurig, james ................ ......... 2 3 Fraser, Ronald ............ 174, 81, 128, 25 Epstein, Marvin .............,.................. 15 Filak, john ................ .......... F rederick, George ........................ 19, 208 Erickson, Phil ........ ......... 1 87, 160, 214 Filbey, Elizabeth ....,... .......... F reiburger, Ralph .............................. Il Erdman, Harriet ....... ....,,................ 2 6 Filipowicz, Robert ........ ......... 1 9, French, George ............... .......,.....,.. 2 3 Erickson, Charles ........ .......,.....,.... 2 07 Fink, Howard ........... ......... 1 9, Fritsch, Robert ,,................................ 15 Esser, Joe .................. .......... 8 1, 184 Fish, Williain ......... ...... F ritz, Joe .................. 169, 167, 114, 119 Esser, Marjorie ........ ....... 7 7, 21 Fish, Eunice ....,...... ...... F risch, John ................ 119, 110, 19, 211 Esser, Robert .......... ........ F isher, Bob ................ Fruster, Frank ............ ................ 2 3 Estrada, Isabel ........ ..... 2 3 Fischer, Robert .......... .,.... F ryer, Thomas ........ ....,........... 1 1 Ethier, Clyde .......... ..... 2 14 Fisher, Charles ....... ........... F ugate, Williziiii ........ 132, 199, 21 Evans, james .......... ........ 2 00 Fisher, Russell ........... .,....... 2 3, Fults, Arthur ............ ..............,. 1 5 Ewens, Nicholas ........... ....... 1 9 211 Fisihelia, Rosario .......... ......... 2 3 Fitzgerald, Dorothy ......................... C F Fitzsimmons, Mary ......................... 154, 227, 183 Gabriel, 26 Faber ................. ....... ........ 1 7 1, 21 Fitzpatrick, Richard ......,.........,,......,. Geder, George .......... 14 Fabric, Fred .......... ............ 2 3 Flagstaff, Eugene .,.....................,...... Gagzikowski. Isabella ........ 23 Fager, Robert ........ ........ 1 32 Flamme, Arthur ,......, ,,,,,,,,,, G ahn, Norman .......... .,.... 1 99 Fale, Harold ....... ............ ........ 1 9 204 Flanagan, Francis ......... ....... 2 08, Galgario, Rocco .............,................., 200 Fale, Wm .........., ............................ 2 04 Flannery, Mary .......... .......... G allagher, Mary ........ ................ Fuller, George ............ 19, 182, 195, 204 Flaryan, Frank .......... .......... ........ 8 1 , 107, 108, 21, 191, 227, 224 Falk, Otto ...................................... 5, 4 Flood, John ............. .............. G allagher, Harry ...,,....................,.... 19 FHISEIII, Frank .,......,..,,.,.......,,...,,,,.,, 23 Floryan, Frank ,..,,... ,,,,,,, 1 87 Gzlller, Fred ........................,,,,. ,,,,,, 2 1 SIEKERT 8: BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET Dflly 1844 I Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils PIO NONO CATHOLIC BOARDING AND DAY HIGH SCHOOL hr Boys 0 ST. FRANCIS, WISCONSIN Addremr Regirtmr for Cnmlogue PAGE 248 9775-'9 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY THIS STORE WI'l'H 'I'I-IIE UNIVERSITY SPIRIT Tim Students' Shopping Centevw o o o WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG Co. o o o FOR SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT alleud uw WARNER Q SAXE TH EATRES ix NRL ga, ggygtilzzln lltfglvsilaukec o f cards Gia!-nsda MII-cIjesk:1 JUTLCHU gizrtionzrl M I LK -I CE C R E A M La e upmwn mm II mnmens O41 QJQ LITY DELI INITIIXIG I3'I.QTI.2S YOU'LL FIND TH E NEW FORDS DIFFERENT! DIFFERENT in Ride . . . DIFFERENT in Feel . . . DIFFERENT in Looks. . . DIFFERENT in Action . . . from any low-priced cur you've ever seen! IT'S THE LOW-PRICED CAR THAT EXCELS IN THE THINGS THAT COUNT! NAT! GMM. E GRAVENG GM RAN? 704 SOUT4-I -El.-EV-ENT4-I ST. MITC-H-ELL - 77IO - 77lI ITIILUJI-IUI4EE UJISCOIISII1 absorbers! comfort! night driving! BIGGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES uvcr us I23 SPRINGBASE-Plus new. so 85 N. P. 8-CYLINDER PERFORMANCE-8 cylinders for smoothness- small cylinders for economy! FINGER-TIP GEARSNIFT UN STEERING PoST'SlilllCIiIl'C.I1l! no extra cost! FREE ACTION DN ALL 4 WNEELS-Ea NEW FRUNT WINDOW VEIITILATION C cd on a low-priced cur! fter springs, improved shouk siur ridin ' on rou 'h roads! L L UNTRUL- Grculcr :III - weather EXTRA LARGE BATTERY-Quick starts, long life! A least SOC brightur for safer NEW SEALED-BEAM NEADLAMPS- I STYLE LEAUERSNIP-Wizlm rich, roomy new mtcrlors! DIFFERENT FROM ANY LOW PRICED CAR v'8 YOU'VE EVER seem FORD DEALERS OF WISCONSIN PAGE 249 11604312 CLEA C0 V 260 N. 12th Street ' Milwaukee nrthwestern Fuel Company Ganther, john ....... ..... 1 4 Gill, Emery ......... 19 Grace, Maryann ........ ......... . 27 Garvey, Henry ...,.,... ............ 1 96 Gillard, Marion ...,... ....... 1 63 Grace, S. J ............... ....... 1 63, 5 Garber, Jack ............. ....... 1 5, 197 Gillan, August ......... .......... 1 89 Graessle, Ruth ....... .......... 1 7 Garber, Nathan ........ ....... 1 5, 197 Gillen, Hugh ........ .............. 2 3 Graf, Erwin .............. ....... 1 99 Gardiner, jack ..,...... ............ 2 1 Gilliom, Luther ......... ......... 2 3, 207 Graff, Margaret ........ .. 27 Gardner, Dick .............,... ....... 1 3, 198 Gillis, Marion ........ ........... 2 28 Grangaard, Lawrence ....... .. 11 Gargula, Clem ................,.. ......... 1 3 Gisla, Benedict ,..,..... ......... 2 3, 207 Grant, Ruth ................ ,. 21 Gasiorkiewicz, Eugene .....,.... ..... 2 1 Gissal, Frederick .......... ......... 2 3, 207 Grant, Sidney ............ .. 23 Gass, Ray ....................... ..... 1 1 Gjertson, James ....... ..................... 1 1 Gramza, Donald ........ ....... 2 1 Gass, Ruth .................. .... ..... 1 7 Glatz, Mary ............ ....... 1 7, 165 170 Grant, Arthur ......... .......... 2 3 Gassert, Charles .......,..,......... ..... 1 5 Glatz, Donald ........ ,.,.............. 1 4 Grant. Dudley ............ ............ 2 3 Gassert, Robert ....................... ..... 2 1 Glinka, Alice ........ .............. 2 6 Gravina, Gerald ........ ........ 2 3, 201 Gauerke, Herbert QMrs.j ....... ..... 8 5 Glinski, Herman ....... ........... 1 9 Greb, Jeannette ....... .......... 2 7 Gauger, Adeline ................................ 23 Gloe, Fred ............. ....,.... 1 3, 200 Greb, Russell ...... ....... 1 9 Gauslin, Lynn .................................... 21 Glocka, joseph ......... .......... 1 7 Greely, Robert ............. .......... 1 3 Gebhard, Gerald ................ 112, 187, 212 Glowacki, Helen .......,...... ........... 2 7 Green, Robert ..............., .. ......... 15 153 Gecht, Eli ,,.........,..... .........,.....,... 1 97 Glowienka, Emerine ......... ..,,,,.... 2 1 169 Greenwald, Kathleen .......... 27 Geder, George ......... ,.............. 1 87 Gmeiner, james ............ ....... 1 60, 23 Grenell, Harold ............ ....... 2 1 Gehl, Pat .................. .......... 2 1, 165 Goetz, Ralph ............ ...... 1 5 212 Gress, Merle ............... ....... 1 99 Geimer, Vincent ....,..,,, ,,.,..,,,......,... 1 76 Goesl, Andrew ,,.,,.,,. ....... 2 3 Griffin, George ....... ....... 5 Geisheker, Vincent .............. 17, 105, 210 Goldman, Carl ......... ........ 1 1 Griffin, lloseph ....... .......... 2 O6 Genso, Anna .......,........ ...........,....... 2 3 Gonring, Michael ......... ........... 2 1 Gronows i, joe .......... ........ 1 9, 211 Genzel, Bruce .........,.......................... 15 Gonring, Leroy ............,... ......... 1 9, 204 GFOSS, Neal ............ ......... l 5 192 George, Ruth ................1............. 171, 165 Gonzales, Frederick .......................... 23 Gross, Virginia .................................. 27 Georgen, Joseph ................................ 21 Goodman, james, Jr. .................. 19, 204 Grossman, Daniel .............................. 11 Geraghty, Peggy ...,.... 164, 227, 183 224 Goodman, Jerome .............................. 23 Grossman, Phil .................. 114, 115, 19 Gerathy, Thomas ..............,.............. 15 Goodyear, johnny .............. 132, 145 139 Grossman, jane ,,..,,,.. ,,,,.,,,, 1 65 226 Gerbf, Georgia .......................... 154 155 Gordon, Bertha ......... .................... 2 3 G1-uebe,-y Henry ,,,,,,,' ..,,.,,,,--,,.,- 1 9 Geric e, Julius .............,................... 23 Goulet, Norman ............................... 13 . ' Gerlach, Alan .,.......... 108, 186 194 188 Gorenstein, Leonard ....,...,.. . 23 g:.l:Z2g2feR1a'?nZ:i2Z Gezelschap, Carl ............................... 21 Gorman, James Edward .................... 21 G, ,' I Y A ' Ghiardi, james .......,.,,.....,,,,,.,.......... 19 Gormican, Maurace .........,......,,,,,,... 21 l.ue5Fe Janet 17 ' 25' 224 Giacconne, John .......... .... 2 3 Gormley, Patricia .,.,....,.,...,. 27, 167, 174 Gluellch' Daniel '--'----'--'--- 2 04 Giandinoto, joseph ...... .,,. 1 9 Gorychka, Flory ................................ 14 Guaglfmo- fxnfhonl' ---- ------- 2 09 Gilbert, joe .,............ ..,. 2 3 Gottschalk, Lucille ...... 13, 171, lll 226 Guzikowski, John ....... 13 Gilbert, Loretta ........ .... 2 7 Grabiec, Max .................................... 23 Guarino, John ......... .,,,.., 2 06 S7132 M. F. P TTERSO DE T L SUPPLY CCMP NY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankinton Bldg. 603 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. PAGE 250 1 Zh BE SURE TO REQUEST L 'Q MQXQZLR AMERICAN FEDERATION OF - t?t22'352 - ' vi if ' ,OUR Wh M MONEY LABOR CONTRACTORS! - on - 3, 4 www A -ll kerosene. 'Y 'I'- iu A -S-P. 4 -R A Wlieli You B U 1 L D U .gym REMODEL AFJEN or REPAIR CONTRAC' TO . R There is no substi- For List of N iln tute for Skilled A. Phone 765 JUNIEEHS HEATERS AIIE FAMUIIS FIIEL SAVEIIH Combined beauty, -lifetime con- struction :md low luel consump- ' k- l f mous quality line outstanding in tion ma L tus a of home heaters ' . the oil burner held. Sizes tor every heating need. F. of L. Un i on Con A .,,. '2 135i Craftsmen. cmd 4700 I 'im 6 ': 'l'l': ll'l lllll WWE To llSSLll'C expert workmanship in building construc- FUI' tion, engage only those who employ members of the 3 IIETAILS Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council. . PIETIER T. SCHOEMANN, Prexidenr 355 Hffmf Hcnffr M I I. W A U K E E B U I L D I N G and 1 -'-l' :fiffQ35Qi53ff2532E55i5i5E?55?5515-W5 5 wa mtl'- I i -I 3 iili J '1fL'1llerf1r write Atiiiliuted with A. F. I.. 1713 N. Twelfth Street ,E Kitcpwn ungers stove 8' Range co- .- Heater GRAFTON, WISCONSIN T H E STROH DIE MOLDED CASTING CO. O 525 EAST MICHIGAN STREET C0lIlfllilll6lll.f 0 AMPC O METAL, Im. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 372 E Wisconsin Ave Wells Bld Phone Edgewood 9400 mms, - - ., g, CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS uezlity Workmemslozjy at M odemte Prices ESTABLISHED 1894 733 E. Capitol Drive D0wnr0wn Branch: MILWAUKEE NOVELTY DYE WORKS PAGE 25I Fred Theleman, Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS COLLEGE JEWELRY PROM FAVORS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS HERBERT DUNKER School Rep1'e.ren1.1li1fe Room 301-617 N. Second Street TROPHIES A Complete Stock Always on Hand SUITABLE AWARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CLUBS . CHURCHES . SCHOOLS ll rile for Cnmlogue GEO. KADIN co. IEWELERS 943 N. 3rd Street BRoadway 3211 H Haines. Brunetto ......... ................... 2 3 Hanson, Emmett ............,. ..... Haislmaier, John .,...,,,.,,,..,, 19, 128, 204 Hanson, Quintin .....,..,.,..,. ,.... Haas, Allen .................................. 19, 204 Hajduch, Stephen ..........,,............,. 19 110 Hanus, Kenneth Edward ....... ..... Hazlsch, Dorothy .............................. 25 Halaska, Howard ...... I76, 119, 167, 21 Hara, Shigern .....,................... ...,. Hackbarth, Daniel Edwin ................ 21 Halbach, Prof ............................. 188, 187 Harden, George McCoy ......... ..... Hackenberg, joseph Lewis ................ 11 Hall, Anthony .............................. 11, 209 Hardmeyer, Theodore .,..... ..... Hackett, james .................... 19, 110, 211 Hall, Warren ....,................. 132, 21, 199 Hargarten, Lawrence ...... ..... Hade, Mary ........................................ 21 Holtman, David Eugene .................. 11 Harley, john .................... ..... Haebig, Kenneth William .,.............. 13 Haman. Kenneth ................................ 23 Harner, Eugene ................... ..... Hackbart, Alvin Raymond ................ 14 Hamilton, Raphael S. J ......... 8, 83, 82 Harrigan, Richard james .....,. ,.... Haertel, Raymond .................... ....... 2 00 Hamm, Robert ..................,.......,,.. 19, 204 Harrington, Thomas E ..,............,,..., Hafemeister, Ralph Fisher ...... ..,..., 2 1 Hammer, Charles ......,.....,,....,,.i.. 145, 208 Hart, Francis ...................,., ..,,,. 1 7, Hage-boom, William ..,........ 212 Handlos, Alphonse A ..... .............., 1 4 Hart, Frank ......................... ........ Hagen, Steward ................................ 212 Hankevich, Bob .........................1.,.... 111 Hartig, Larry ..................,....., ,.... Haggerty, Lawrence .......................... Hanna, jean .,............,. 171, 119, 176, 21 Hartman, Robert George .................. ............176, 182, 112, 187 212 Hansche, 15 Hase, Robert Haig, Arthur ..........................,........... 15 Hansen, Donald .....................,..,.....,, 21 Hastings, Edward Val .,.,.,, ........ V G E H L S T O K E R S 8' Provide the ,5g5535,,,,,, , comfort of -rlr am. FOOD nom. ...,...,.,ii.d - heat at less Yi than the cost of The S 0 hand ming ' -'r-,- FOOD SAVINGS GEHL BROS MFG. CO. WEST BEND, WIS. For over 80 years the A. 8: P. has been dedicated to just one purpose - to save you money on your food bills . . . We make lots of grand foods ourselves, others we buy direct- save handling charges and middle profits. And we pass the savings on to you! It's fun to be thrifty when you shop at A. 8: P. A8cP FOOD STORES For Every Heating Need! MUELLER Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment Cuul-Firerl . Oil-Fired . Ga.r-Fired L. MUELLER FURNACE CO. Milwaukee, Wis. PAGE 2 5 2 ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES I POWER, ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Electrical Machinery, Hydraulic Turbines Steam Turbines Condensers Steam, Gas, and Oil Engines Centrifugal Pumps, Pumping Engines Mining and Metallurgical Machinery Crushing and Cement Making Machinery Flour Mill and Saw Mill Machinery Texrope Drives Blowers and Compressors Farm and Road Machinery Farm and Industrial Tractors N E E NAI-l PAPER CO. O NEENAH, WIS. '1 Distinctive Smoker's Sets U just the thing for the den, radio, end table or desk. Made of solid copper with rich, brightly polished Hn- ish, Blends beautifully with all types of room fur- nishings. The set illustrated consists of an Electric Glow Lamp, Ash Tray and Smoker's Tray. ll e.rl Bend Gif! ll7'ure if Sold al Lending Defmrlmenf Smfef and Gif! Sbopf l'1SII'1 WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. llizrzxvmxmi, lmqridwif In the Service of the Dental Prokssion Since 1858 O Mirwfxuicnn, WIS. MADISON Wig , . PAGE 253 PLA KI T0 H.c. ILLE CO. HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO 82.50 UP Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms MANUFACTURERS Loose Leu Books Accounting Forins unc! S stefns O COMPLETE LINE OF Ojice Stutionery Furniture una' Suks 510 -522 NORTH BROADWAY .MILWAUKEE Hatch, George ....... 11 Hemenway, Elmer ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 15, 21 Hogebon, William ........................ 14 169 Hatfield, june ....... ....... 1 7 Hennessey, Vincent ......,,,... 19, 196, 119 Hohler, johnny .......................... 149 90 Hauch, Francis ....... .......... 2 01 Hercules, Wendall ............................ 21 Holcomb, john ............ 14, 169, 184 188 Haugh, Arthur ....... .,....,,....,. 2 08 Herda, Clarence ......... ................ 1 7 Holubowicz, Bill ........ 104, 105, 88, 210 Hause, Donald ........... ......... 2 3 207 Harold, Edward ....... ....... 1 9, 204 Holzman, Daniel .............................. 21 Hauser, Lawrence ........ .......... 1 3 Hermann, Albert ........,.. ......... 1 1 Hooper, Charles ..............,......... 132, 169 Hauser, Carl .............. ....... 2 04 Hermann, Wm. ........,,.,,,,. .,....... 2 03 Hopfensperger, lone ....... ,...... 2 7, 228 Haukohl, Robert G ....... ,.... ........ 6 H ermanson, Margaretha .............. 27, 219 Hoppe, Coreen ............ ........ 2 1 Hauscheer, joan ......... ............ 2 1 65 Hermanson, Loraine .......... ......... 2 21 Hoppe, Marilyn ....... ..... 2 1 Hawe, Donald .......... .................... 2 1 Hermson, Margaretta ........ ,........,... 1 64 Homa, Elroy ......... ............ 2 1 Hawe, jean .......................,.......... 17 228 Herro, Charles ............... .......,,....,.. 2 1 Horvath, Dan ....... ............... 2 3 Hawkins, Charles ...........,.... 21, 174 182 Heuvler, Ray .,........... .....,............. 1 67 Horowitz, Rae .......... ........ 2 23, 171 Hawkins, Richmond .........,........ 171 21 Hepp, Geraldine ...............,,. 165, 17, 222 Host, Margaret ............ ............... 2 24 Hay, James ..................... ............ 1 1 203 Herr, john .............. ,,..............,.. 2 1 Howell, Marjorie .............................. 21 Hayden, William .......... ..,..,. 2 12 Herrick, Walter ......... ................ 2 3 Howell, Norma Jane ....,....... 226, 13, 183 Hayes, Jack ................ 13 Heuoler, Ray ................... ......... 1 90 Houlinhan, Eileen ............................ 26 Hayes, Hankin ........,. ....... 1 9 Herziger, William ......... ............. 2 12 Hruska, Edward .......... ............,.. 2 5 Hazelmeyer, john ...... ..............,,. 1 96 Hickey, John .............. ........ 2 1, 199 Huber, Gordon ............ .................. 1 67 Healy, June ........... .,.......i...,...... 1 9 Higgins, Edward ................................ 19 Hudson, Dorothy .............................. 213 Healy, Cleo ......... .,...... I 92, 165 116 Hildebrand, Ngrbefr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Huevler, Ray ............. ........ 1 9, 169 115 Healy, Mary ............ ............. 1 65 222 .,,,.,,.,..,,,,, 168, 17, 160, 182, 11, 210 Hughes, Thomas ................., 19, 204 170 Heckenbach, John ........ ...... 1 7 Hill, H0Wal'd ,,-,,,,,,,-- 174 1141 123 25 Hughes, William ........ .................. 1 4 Hedeen, William .......... ..,,,.,,, 1 5 Hill Merle .'..'- --.------ ----,.----------- 108 Hugo, Robert ,......, ,,,.,....,,,,,, 2 1 Hefflolli Pearl ----A----------- '------------- 8 7 Hinimelreich Sondra .,.,.................... 225 Hulfai Ralph ----------- ----- l 9 Heidtman, Russel .......,. ,,,,,,,, 1 3 200 Hindin Abg -------.------.--.. -- '. 1 Hull, Mary jane ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 7 Heim, Mitzi ...................,. ............, 2 1 H11-mi,-' Ambrose -I------.11,1,,,,,,---.,,- 11 Hultman, Carl ......... ...1........ 2 3 liehuz, Ixunbert .........i.,................... 196 11665666 Jacquennc ,----.1111,111..,--- 21' 165 kfurka, Joseph .,,....,.. ,,.,,. 11, 209 Hein, Pat ............,. 174, 84, 225, 25 222 Hodsdonz Janet, 169, 176 119 166, 224 Hurley, Gerald ........ ........ 1 05, 210 Heiser, Ruth ,..................................... 191 Hoehney Ralph .,,'--'--.'.1'--' ,,..-,, 1.-111-, 14 Hyman, jacob ,......,...... ...,.,,,,,,, 1 1 Hfllfll R0l1e l -------- ---------- 2 03, 184 Hoene, Robert E ................... 169, 21, 176 HClVfi'Y. R0lWl'f ------- ---'---------- 2 03 Hoff, Mary .........,..... ........... 2 7, 185 I Helblgf Alben ----'-- -1-------- l 5 Hoffman, Louis .......... ........ 2 3, 201 Iding, Kay ....................... .......... 1 65, 21 Helfflfll- Helen ------ 17 Hoffmann, Bertram ....... ......... 2 1 Imelda. Sr. ..... ....... ................. . . 26 lleuandy VVHHCV -------4 -H 11 Ilofnnan, John ........... ...... 14 hnsq TYnn .......... ...... 170, 171, 176 Heller- Rflbefl ------- ---'--- l 82 Hoffman, john ............... 21 Inez, Sr .................. ................. . 26 l'lCllCl', H11l'l'iCf ------- ------- 2 20 Hoffmann, George ......... 21 Inzer, Nicholas ......... ,... . 19 Hclz, james .......... .. 21 Hoffman, Bertram ......... 11 lvers, Robert ......... 15 PAG15 254 MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee f0pp0.ri!e Denial College j A complete line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special attention given to Student requirements F . E. KRUEGER CAR PE NTE R and BUILDER All Kinds of Jobbing Promptly Attended to COncord 0227 - LOcust 4696-R 2624 N. RICHARDS STREET E. BRIELMAIER 8: SONS CO. A rcbitects First Wisconsin National Bank B ld ng MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN GALLAND HENNING MFG. CU. HENRY J. NUNNEMACHER, Prefid 111 2753 South Thirty-First Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PAGE 255 Jacobi, Thomas E ....... Jorgensen, Geralr Elsie ......,....,,. 109, 183 Keegan, Rev. Donald, sj ................. Joyce, Thomas ...................,........,..... 21 ....,.......,,,,.............,,,........ 20, 21, 25, 28 , ,I I, P - --- 188 Jasten, Kenneth .................... 169, 21, 167 Keegan, E111-1 ,,,.,........,,.,,,..,..,,,..,,..,.... 13 Jfm le 5' mtl ' 2 08 JUClCl, 5813215112111 ....... ................. I 87 Keese, Jarnes ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 3 Jimqilet' Jmeph ' 23 Julien, Betty --------- ------- 1 66, 222 Kegel Josephine ....... ,,.,,. 2 1 Jlmkms' Ralph - - 2 05 Junck Robert 23 207 K f I R b -1 15 Jams. John .......,....................,.... ...... 1 98 1,5165 R,,1,,1, ' ' 109 Kefflg' , f' ' g 6 Jilmntowski, Harvey Joseph ............ 149 ' 'A ' K eHe,cEdJ ,1f1d ' ' 1 1' 19 Jarvis, Edwards ...,..........,,......... ...... 2 3 K Kemal' P wffn. ' 1 98 ywnines. Tlwmas W ........... ...... 2 05 Kj,,jJ'Cg1Qjj? 1 Q3 nn2Gl', Stflnle ............... ...... 2 00 Kabeisman, Rita ...,,,.......................... 17 ' ' ' J2lli0P, John Willizxm ........ 19 Kaestner, Wm .,...,,.,...,,,,,,,,,....,......... Keney' Tony ' ' 2 1' 145 Jagmin, Henry Joseph ....... .. 15 .... 169, 112, 182, 187, 183, 188, 214 Ke ey- Betty Jane -----'- --'---- 2 11 224 Jankowski, Helen ........... ...,.. 1 7 Kaiman, Jack ...............,.................... 19 Kell1 ,D0m'lLl1 1 9 Janzer, Stanley .................................. 128 Kaiser, John ........ 19, 110, 176, 195, 211 lI2Emg'fZj0Ec2'll'f n ------- '----'-- 1 zlques, Norman ................................ Kapica, Walter ...,,...,,...............,,,...... 21 1 , -'-'------' ------ '----------- 1 - - 168, 176, 105, 120, 160, 182, 194, 210 K111c11111111e1-, Virgil .......,.,..,.....,..,...... Kenny- Klein ----1 ------ '.'..-------- 1 70, 196 Janson, Russel E .,...,,,,,,,.....,...,.,,..,,.. 15 .....,,,.,,,.,., 19, 96, 182, 194, 190, 211 Kenney, 106 -------- ------- 7 7. 16812081 210 Jelia, Ralph Jerome ................. ...... 1 3 Kalash, Ann ,,..,,..,.,,,,........,.........,,,,,, 26 KCUUY- ,l0l1n-5 ---- ------------------------- 1 7 Jzlrantoski, Ifiarvey Joseph ................ 21 Kalosh, Frances ........ ...,,, ,,,,,,, 1 1 lliennegyv EHSQL ------ ---------------------- 2 ennings, Tmomas William .....,........ 11 Kaller, Ro ert ........,... ..,, 2 3 fnnff Y- UCI C' ------------- --------- . Jennings, Conrad ..................,..... 129, 148 Kalsched, Robert ............ ............,.... 1 1 Kennedy, MHUWW ------4--'-------------------- 21 Johnson, Jean Marie .................... 87, 222 Kane, John ..........1.........................,,,. 23 Kennedy- Cl1CSf6l' ----- ------------------ 2 4 Johnson ............................................ 15 Kane, Mary Catherine ....,. 169, 213, 227 ---------------------- 13 1 1 7- 133, 19 1 1 Johnson, James .........,........ 77, 98, 85, 82 Kanitz, Dorothy ,,......,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. K601-211, Jane ................ 176, 213, 224, 227 Johnson, Jean Marie ..,,.,,.....,,,,..,,,,., 191 .........,.,.,..,,,...., 174, 116, 225, 25, 183 Kepper, Claude .................................. 214 Johnson, Francis .....,.,.,,,,.,.,,,.....,. 19, 2011 Kannenberg, Eldor ....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 KC1'SCl1el', Edward ......,....................... 19 Johnson, Willard ....,,.,..,. ,........ 1 1 Karidis, Frank ...,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Kf:tChum, Bernol ......... ....... 1 3, 143 Johrann, Willard, Peter ,,..,..,...... 11, 21 Karlson, Ruth ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 28 Kettenhafer, Elaine ......... ......... 2 6 Johannes, Ernest, Gauis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Karolczalc, Martha ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 3 Keyes, James ,.....,,....... ,,,,,,, 2 1, 176 Johnston, Harry S ............................. 4 Karow, Robert ..........,.,,... ,,..,,, 1 3 Keyser, David ,......,........,.... ......... 1 9 Jones, Dorothy ......,..................... 219, 220 Kassis, John .............,......,.., ,,,,,,, 2 01 Kibbie, Mary ...................................... 21 Jones, J. .,.............. ...................,,,,,, 1 67 Kartak, Dean Franz A ....... ,,,, 1 5 Kilter, John .........................,...,,........ . Jones, Robert .....................,..,............. Kassis, John ........,,........... ...,,.. 2 3 ................ 14, 112, 169, 187, 188, 214 182, 202. 183, 190, 204 KIISICD, Willi1Im............ 13 Kinert, Harry.,...,....,.....,,,,...,,,....148, 149 Jordan, Monica ......................,.....,,,.., Kastrul, Hyman ....., ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9, 191 King, Hi,-am ,,,,,, 2.13, 21, 111 118, 119, 226, 219 Kaye, Charles...... 15 Kinn, J11ck,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Jordenson, Elsie ,...,..,..,.,,,,,......,,,,,,,,, 111 Keane, Ruth ,,.,,.,,. 183, 218, 222 Kinsey, Joseph ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 32, 139 111L1.ToPPERs' HEADQUARTERS llafel WIS SIN 1 SERVICE with the pmdonal Nafe To Graduates Who Want Positions Summer Classes open June 24 and July 8 Special 6-8-10 weeks Courses Hours 8 11.111, to 1 p.m. You can ereate an immediate demand for your services hy supplementing your eollcgc education with a lew months or intensive business training. u LUNCHEONS PARTIES - K t l.1aw1s S. THOMAS i DINNERS Mamlger DANCES Marquette 0880 606 E- WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Remodeling - Repairing C all Williain G. Williams Co. General Contractors Daly 0653 530 N. Jackson St. Congratulations raduaies. . . WISCONSIN RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION Good Food ir Good Heallbu PAGE 256 951 Qvgitws gjlinspiial FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN FORMALS DRESSES Frilze 'S PLANKINTON AncAoe SPORTSWEAR COATS i' To Survive Under Today's Business Conditions American Business Needs Lower Overhead Costs Before locating your plant, investigate the advantages of P 81 V-ATLAS INDUSTRIAL CENTER 647 West Virginia Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Manufacturing, Warehousing and Distribution 1' I GRADUATE ' X- . . . to the comfort and convc 2 of l-lcil Heating :mil Au C' dt f' F4 OG X x 'X 1' z ni 9 X4 L if ing. You'll be pleasantly p l I I-X ,ff mei i 4 i finsulli ,, H 1 Q ltl r t I t 1- Ph 1 f 4 OILJHEATING UL .. Y. ll F I Fivslgt- Izfiitzlllcll 8000, or write I Pl I his SIIIIEICEIIS Dryycicmgd byy JW ffl- details . . . Address. . .. CW- ' 3 5 E3E3iCiuQeo1, '2tfePRfE'2?RvCP,'5fA'5? 3000 XV. Montana Street Milwaukee, WIS- I Y E L L OW C A B Phone Marquette 1800 -ZON li RATES-A YELLOW CAB Rllex Su Low, Ewen the Cffffdffll Can Ilford lo Ride COAL--FUEL OIL--COKE XVAYLANID STOKER COAL ICE - ICE REFRIGERATORS WISCONSIN ICE 8: COAL CO. 1528 E. NORTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 4880 PAGE Rosenthal Corn Husker Company o 8229 West Greenfield Avenue WAUKESHA ROXO COMPANY CARBONATED BEVERAGES AND SPRING WATER 1669 N. Water Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wis. DA1,i 5030 Kinztogl, George ...... 14 Konieczny, Ervin ....... 15 Krygier, Albin ,,,,,,, H 23 Kippers, Harold ........ 14 Konke, Kenneth ...... 15 Kube, Art ......,......... .. 132 Kirk, Hannah ......... 27 Kopling, Harry ........ 11 Kubiak, Russell .,...... 169 Kishner, Leonard ...... 25 Korclecki, Frank ......... 23 Kubick, Francis R ...., .. 203 Klafka, Helen .....,.....................,.,..... 26 Kores, Ambrose ...,......... ...... 2 3 Kucirek, Helen ............ 26 Klaas, Frederick ..............,.....,.......... 23 Kornely, Virginia .,rr,......... ...... 2 20 Kuelml, Harry .............. 168 Klatte, Charles .................,.,............. 13 Koshkoffski, Norman ........ ...... 1 3 Kuemmel, Kenneth ..... 13 Kleczka, john .............. 19, 110, 119 182 Kortendick, john .......... .,....... 1 3 Kuhnmuench, john ......... 21 Klein, Anne ........ ....................... 1 3 223 Koss, Averill ........,..... ........ 1 9, 170 Kuhns, Edward ............ 200 Klein, Ruth ......... ....................... 1 26 Koster, Dan ............ ,......... 1 99 Kujowski, Eugene ...... 17 Klein, Dolores ............. ,............ 2 7 Kotecki, Jeanette ........... ........ 2 1, 228 Kukor, joseph .............. 21 Kleinheinz, john .............. ....... 1 69 212 Kotecki, Rosemary ........ ............. 2 26 Kukuvich, Edward ......... ....... 1 3.. Kleinstuber, Howard ....... ........., 1 3 Kotze, Rupert ............ ........ 1 3, 200 Kulasavage, Richard ...... ....... 2 07 Klosterman, Elmer ....... ...... 2 3 Kovacic, Mrs. J .......... ......... 1 63 Kuljis, Dominick ......... 23 Kluka joseph ............ .......... 2 1 Kozlowski, joseph ......... ..... 2 3 Kutschenreuter, August ........ .... 1 5 Knack, jane ........... ......... 1 7 107 Kralj, William .........,. .. 14 Kuypers, Bernard ......... 15 Knap, Ted ............... ........,. 2 10 Krause, Robert W .......... .. 21 Kvidera, Robert ........,.. 162 Knippel, Shirley ......... ......,.. 1 3 111 Kraus, Theodore ......... .. 21 Kwieciszewski, Walter. 13 Knippert, Henry ........... ............. 1 5 Kt'ause, Dorothy ......,..... ...... ...... 2 1 Knoedler, George ......... ................ 1 1 Krawcyk, Dorothy ....,.....................,. 27 L Knoedler, William ....., ..................... 1 3 Kristal, Morris ..........,....................... 11 Knoernschild, Walter ............ 14, 15 214 Krievitsch, Helen ................ 88, 219 222 I.aBisssionere, Paul ...... 202 Knop, Frederick ..............,,............... 21 Krolikowski, Syl ......... 119, 167 169 Labaj, Joseph .............. 17 Knudsen, Paul .......... 111, 182, 194 198 Krom, Donald .......... ........,..,........ 1 9 Lachot, Martin ......... 19 Kauth, Joseph ................................... 21 Kriva, john ............. , . ,.....,., 15 112 Lahiberle, Robert ......... 13 Kobow, Gen ........... ........ 1 71, 219, 228 Kritwitsch, Helen ....... ,,...., . ,. 21 Lake, Robert ................................. 214 Koch, joan ............. .................... 2 7 Kriz, Charles ......,........ ...... 1 32 Lamers, Dr. Wiliam M 24 Kocian, Dagney ........... ..............,. 2 7 Krocka, Fred ............... ...... 2 12 La Motte, Lester .......... 21, 118, 1 167 Koehler, Frederick ........ ......... 1 I 203 Krolikowski, Sylvester ......... 21 Lange, jean .................................. . 21 Koentizer, Fred .......... .......... 1 1 Kroupa, Leslie ........... ,,... 2 00 Lang, Betty ......... ................. 2 22 Kohnen, Bernard ......... ...... 2 12 Krom, Don ................. ..,.. 2 O5 Lakes, Robert ....... 21 Kohlmetz, William ......... 13 Kruemmel, Maurices, ,,.,,,,, 200 Lapham, Lanclon.,..... 23 Kohler, Julius ............... .,.,,. 2 05 Krueger, Robert .,.,...,,, ........ 2 l 212 Larscheirl, George ........ 200 Kolm, Louis ..................... 23 Krumbiegel, lone .,.,... .,,,,.... 2 28 Larson, Elton .....,.......... . 21 Komenich, William ......... 83 Krummel, Maurice ........ ............ 1 3 Laskowski, Leonard ....... 189 Konclos, Immanuel ....... 19 Krusemark, Earl ........ ........ 1 3 198 Larkin, Frank ............. . 19 Ofre: Phone DAly 2686 Reinke 8a Scl1omann,lnc. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Hlllll PlllNllllli lllll Metal Cornices . Skylights . Fireproof Windows and Doors . c U R P 0 T I 0 N Heating and Ventilating . Air Conditioning . Furnaces . Slate and Tile Rooting . Blow Piping . Steel Ceilings. m5 w'cAIlAI- ST- l0'l1mITcnul- 504. MILWAUKEE - .. . WISCONSIN 1713 N. Water Street Milwaukee, Wis. PAGE 258 Wenzel 8: Henoch Co. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Repair Work az Sperially Phone: WEst 5560 1524 N. 27th Street Milwaukee, Wis. I U H N B A Pu N E S .ffauertising ,Agency Inc M 1 L w A u I4 E E I HERTTING TYPESETTING COMPANY flflarlaiue C0ll1P0.fili0II for Ike Trade G. L. l-IERTTING, Pm-idezzr Telefzbrnzc' DAly 3986-7 101 East Mason Street Milwaukee, Wiscor1sin O Bequest the UNIIIN LABEL on ALL YIIUII PRINTING C AM ERA S ? We Carry a Large Assortment NORTHWEST DENTAL Call at Our Store We Will Gladly show Them LABORATORY Also Photographic Supplies in General I Reimers Photo Materials Co. MArque!le 7331 1000 N. 3rd at State Milwaukee, Wis. The Milwaukee Athletic Club Cocktail Bar Known from coast to coast 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. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON Meri! 1935-1938 T. C. ESSER CO. PAINT - GLASS O STAINED GLASS SrUDl03: 3107 W. Galena Street Milwaukee, Wig, Bnmcnnsz Oshkosh L Crosse PAGE 1 SCHOOL, OFFICE AND ARTIST SUPPLIES B E H A N S Ti-in MARQUETTE STUDENTS sriov 738 W. Wisconsin Ave. The Library Corner A. BREII WISH 8: SONS COMMERCIAI. AND 11.l.UsTRfiT1V15 PHOTOGRAPHY Finest Photography Reproductions of Legal Work, Machinery, Exteriors, Lantern Slides, Studio Setups, Copies, Interiors, Enlarging. 2100 W. CLYBOURN ST. Wlist 1110 1 WESLEY STEEL TREATING CO. COMMERCIAL METAL TREATING MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN INLAND LIME 8: STONE CO. CRUSI-IED LIMESTONE Charles I. Wesley, Pl'l'.Ij!lL'lIl 814 W. CANAL ST. MILWAUKEE 1321-13-11 W. Pierce Street Mitchell H767 D411 5265 Lohnies, Dorothy .... ................ 2 20 McCarrier, Kay ...,....,... 21 166, 171, 228 Longhitana, Salvatore ...... ........ 1 1, 209 Long, Ray ................ ................ 1 5 212 Lemezis, Sylvester ............................. , 15 Loades, Henry ................ .......... 1 711 Larkin, Juanita ....... ...... 2 5, 219 225 Leopold, Gordon ........... ................ 2 12 Loomis, Eugene ......... ..,.... 1 8 Larson, Audrey ...... ............... 2 7 221 Lesselyoung, Nicholas ....... 19 Loehndorf, jack ...... .... 1 3 Larson, Scott ................,..... 160, 169 212 Letizia, Sr. M ............. ...... 2 1 Loos, Robert ............... .... 1 5 Larson, Marianne ..........,..... 21, 176, 224 Leutner, Robert ......... i..... 1 67 Lotzer. William ......,,.... .... 1 9 Laskowski, Leonard .................... 21 170 Leshok, Gerald ,........ 13 Loughlin, Thomas ........ ,...... 1 3 Lassa, Ralph ............ ....,........ 2 1 Levin, Israel .......,.. 15 Louis, Anthony ........... .......... 2 3 LaSuso, Thomas ..... .... 2 3 Levings, jack ........ 19 Love, Edward ........... ......... 1 7, 107 Lawler, james .......... ...... 2 1 Lew, Elizabeth ...... ...... 2 7 Lowe, Irving .................. .......... 1 9 Lawler, Paul .....................,.,............. 21 Lew, Madeline ...... ...... 1 88 Lowenthal, Arthur ........ .............. 1 1 Lawler, T, Medard ...................... 15 81 Lasse, Robert ....... 14 Lucarelli, Arthur ........ ......... 2 1, 167 Lawrie, jean ........ 17, 108, 168 183 191 Lex, Virginia ........ ..... I 65 Luciclo, Robert ......... ......... 2 1, 25 Lau, Edward ..............,....................... 23 Ley, Roman ........,...... ..... 1 3 Luckemeyer, Carl .......... ....... 2 3 Lazarus, Jerome ..... ..... 2 05 Leysenaar, Harry ....... ...... 1 38 Ludowise, Charles .....,.. .,.. 1 1 Leibold, Edwin ....... .... 2 07 Libert, Russell ........ 15 Luebke, Warren ......... ....... 1 3 Levitch, Frank .......,. ........ 2 04 Liebman, Sally ...,.. ...... 2 23 Luetzow, William ........ .......... 2 1 Lewis, Charles .........,.... ...... 2 3 206 Liermann, Mary .......... ............. 1 65 Lukes, Richard ........,... .....,,.. 2 3, 182 Levitch, R. Frank ......,.. ........ 1 9 Limbach, Marian ........ ................ 2 7 Lunda, Milton ....... ..,,,,.....,,, 1 5 Lippencot, john ......,. ..... 1 49 Lipinski, Robert ........ ......... 1 05 210 Luther, Carl ......,... .,,,...,, 1 9, 211 Litzow, Thadeus ........ ........ 1 82 Lippert, James ...... ............. 1 9 Lyon, William ........... ....,.,,... 2 1 Lechmaier, Phyllis ........ ..,... 2 1 198 Lipscomb, James ,...... ...,..... 1 3 Lee, Bob ......,,............... ...,..,.... 1 96 Little, Genevieve ,,.,.... 27 M Lees, james ..................... ...,.. 1 3 200 Litzow, Louis ........... ..,... 2 3 Legerski, J. Bernard ........ ........ 1 5 Litzow, Thaddeus ,,,,.... ......... 1 1 McCaffrey, Charles ..... ..., 2 041 Leibold, Edwin ............. ..... 2 3 Llobet, Ramon .......... ....... 2 3 206 MCCahill, William ...,......,...,...,,...,,.., 77 Leicht, john, jr ...... ....... 1 25 Loades, Henry ............,..,..,...,,.....,,.... 21 McCahill, Robert ....,,,,....,,.,..,..,,,,,.,,, Leicht, john, Sr ...... .......... 1 22 Lochemes, Kathryn .................... 166 ....1..... 21, 85, 132, 134, 139, 149, 208 Le Mieux, joan ....... ............,. 2 7 165. 171, 176, 183, 219, 227 228 McCaH'ery, Charles T .....,................. 19 Le Mieux, Louis ....,.. ....... 1 22, 124 Loebl, Robert., ...................... 15, 182 212 McCaffrey, joseph ,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,, 21 Leibfried, Mary ........ ........... 2 21 Loebl, Herman ............ ................... 1 3 McCarthy, Esther ....,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,.,,,, 21 Leibovitz, Ralph ........ ........ 1 9 Loehr, Audrey ...,..... 85 McCarthy, Rev, Raphael C., S,j.,,,,,, Leinen, Norb ......,.. ..,.....,.... 1 7 Loehr, Kathleen ....... ...... 2 7 ......,..,....,,,,...,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2, 3, 81 Leis, Walter ......... ...... 1 7, 132 Loehr, Lawrence ,...... ...... 1 98 McCarthy, Thomas .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21, 144, 208 CARI. G. HULTMAN PHYSIO-THERAPY LABORATORY HYDRO-THERMO, ELECTRO, RADIO AND QUARTZ LIGHT THERAPY Colonir lrrigaliuu-Sufrdirb llifrrrrlge Physicians' Prescriptions Given Expert Attention I'm Not Connected With Hultman Institute 759 N, MILWAUKEE DAly 6364 M I HGOWI M drgiod for yon MILWAUKEE DAIRY COUNCIL DE SOTO -me qw: ,amwem amd, ew. WIDRIG MOTORS, INC. 01' Your Nearert De Soto Dealer PAGE 260 Kuco Dermal Lotion Herc's a lotion prepared for only one purpose- keeping your hands soft. KUCO DERMAL LO- TION is not a cosmetic, a powder base, or a per- fume, but n combination of therapeutic agents that restore softness to rough hands. Nurses use and recommend KUCO. Ask for KUCO DERMAL THE E. DOHMEN COMPANY Wholesale Druggists LOTION at your druggist, . 319-321 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE Fnrnous On Six Continents NORDBERG MACHINERY Diesel Engines - Steam Engines - Underground Shovels - Mine Hoists - Symons Crushers - Vibrat- ing Screens - Compressors - Track .Maintenance Machinery. NORDBERG MFG. MILWAUKEE , 9 NIUE FROM FRESH CREAM ' ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Sffpply All Your Wazzlrr in Drug, Instrument and Laboratory INDEPENDENT 1 L- 'xxx A M E :T owned and STORES A ' GROCERS ALLIANCE 'Ill ms 5 . Qs 0 v ' -73' T Lines at the Right Price R . by HOME EOLKS Q ,lm N 2. . 2 1 ' 606 N. Broadway : Milwaukee, Wisccxnstn MIIJQUEOIEZSEY Blssobis EO' 45... ,wg C, IS. uppy epgg -kuzcnb The Envelope Supply Home WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. H E RTT I N G TYPESHETTING COMPANY flltzvhiale Colzlposiliozz for the Trmle 0 O. L. 1 -4- Mmbell 5310 H1R111NG, Paeifdenl 'I'elepbom' Daly 3986.7 1616 West Pierce Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1 10.1 Iznst Mason Street Milwaukee Vlisconsin PAGE 261 McCauley, John ............................... McCarty, Peggy .................... 21, 165 McCormack, Robert ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,, McCormack, Jack ............ .......... 2 3 McCormack, William ......... ........ McCormick, William ........,.............. McC0rry, Daniel .......................... 21 McCulum, James ............................. McDonald, Williams., ...... 142, 143 McElwee, John ............ McFarlane, Kathryn ...... ........... 1 1, MacFarlane, Jeptha .......................... McCabe, Edward ............................... McGee, Ann .................. 21, 77, 165 McGeehan, Jeanne ........................... MCGillivary, Jane ................ 27, 171 McGovern, William ...................,..... McGrath, Joseph ....................... McGrath, Richard ............................. McGrath, Francis .... 21, 85, 98, 183 McGinn, Richard ....................... McGinn, Robert ........ 112, 184, McGrain, Edward ................,............ McGwinnenn, Edward ...................... McGu1ne ames ' , J ............ ....... 2 1 McGuire, Marion ...... Mcllwee, John .......... ff McKean, Joseph ................................ McKenna, Maureen ..............,..,....... McKinnon, Willard ............ 21, 118 McKinnon, Jerry ........ .................. McKinnon, Bill ........ McLean, Howard ........ McMurray, Lucy ..........,.. ..... McNamara, Leno1'e ......... McNamee, James ........ McNeel, Teresa ............. ........ McWilliams, Marian ........ ..... McWilliams, Edward ................ McWilliams, Marion ......... ..... MacArthur, Lee ........... ..... Mackin, James ........... Madden, Ralph ...,........ ..... Madnek, Hyman .......... Mahnke, Eugne J ........ Maier, Mary Alice ......... ..... Makal, Thomas ............ Makelke, Eugene ........... Mallinger, Norman ......... ........ Maliszewski, Joseph ..,,....,................ Mallin, Clara ............................... Malloy, William .................. 21, Malone, William ....................... Malone, Ann Shirley ...................,... Maltsch, John ................ ........ Mnnalang. Manette ........ ........ Mandel, John .............. Mangan, George ....... Manning, Robert ...... Manning, Dennis ...... Mannix, Miss Mabel. ..,.... 19, 211 ......... .. 14 ..........91, 5 Manocchio, Catherine ......... ........... 2 1 Manteufel, D01'is ...... Mantey, Chester ....... Maras, Tom ................ Marasco, Rosemary .... Marchaterre, Robert .. Marcus, Leonard ........ Margetis, Peter ......... Markey, Marion ....... Markson, John ......... Marks, Marise ........... Maroney, Thomas ...... Marquis, William ...... Marrey, Alfred .......... Marsho, Bernard ........ 220 23 19 17 13 11 23 27 .......... 21, 165 ......... .. 19 ...... .. 23 212 Maruszewski, Raymond ......... ..... 1 9 Mant, Ralph .................... .... 1 3 Masella, Rocco ......... ..... 2 3 Maser, James ........... .... 2 01 Massopust, Carl ....... ..... 1 5 Massopust, Leo ......... ,,.,, 2 1 Masters, Robert ......... .......,,..,,,. 2 1 Matt, Joseph ............. .................. 2 3 Mattlin, Marjorie ................ 228, 25, 21 Matysiak, Patricia ......... .................. 2 6 Mauro, Antonio ............... .......... 1 1, 209 Maureen, Sr. Mary .......,.. .....,,.... 2 6 May, Earl .......................... ........ 2 1 Mayer, Frederick C ......... . 6 Mayer, Howard ............. ........ 2 14 Mayer, Rosemary ....... ........... 2 7 Mazelewski, Roy .......... .......... 1 9, 204 Mazsick, Charlotte ....... ........... 2 7 Mazzi, Albert .......... ...... 1 9, 204 Mead, Edward ....... Meer, Jerome ........ Megna, Joseph ...... Melville, Earl ........ ......l5, 212 17 11 14 Melzer, Mary L ............ .............. 5 Merkel, Edward H ....................... 11, 203 Mercure, Albert .............,..........,...,... 11 Mering, Thomas ................................ 23 Merwin, Ruth .............. 174, 225, 25, 224 Merz, John ......,.. ,...........,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 3 Metes, John ........ ..............,,.... 2 3, 207 Mett, Jeanette ........... ........... 1 9 Metter, Patricia ......... ............... 2 1 Meyer, Harry ......... .......... 7 7, 170 Meyer, Julius ........... ........... 2 3 Meyers, Bob ..,..........,... ,,.,,,,, 1 7 Michaelis, Arnold ....... .... 1 89 Michaud, James ........... ,,.. 1 5 Michels, Lois Mary ........ .,...... 2 20 Mierus, Norbert .... 77, 115, 19, 184, Mikolhaczyk, John ............................ Mikolajczak, Norbert ........................ Millen, Francis ............. Miller, Victor ............ Miller, Kenneth ........ Miller, Delbert ....... Mille1', Albert ........... .......,. 1 5, Miller, Herbert .......... ........... Millmann, Bill .......... ........... Millmann, Arthur ...... .............. Milnar, Frank ....... ............ 2 3, Milstien, No1'man ........................ 11, Mink, Mary C ............. 17, 155, 165, Minkowski, Ethel ........................ 13, Minschall, Otto ................................ Mintz, Betty ...........,...................... 19, Misany, Joe ..............., 19, 167, 119, Mishelou, Milton ........................ 19, Mitz, Milton ...................................... Modory, Mary ........ Moehn, Thomas ........... Mogilka, David ............... Moksnes, Katherine ......... Mollinger, Norman . ....... . Mohr, Robert .................................... Monahan, Robert ...... 170, 208, 149, Monzel, William .......................... 13, Mooney, Ralph .....,... Moriarity, James ........ Morely, Joseph .......... Morgan, Ruth ....... Morris, Edwin ...... Morrissey, Joyce ........ Morrissey, Arthur.. Morter, Howard .....,.. Mucci, Spartaco ..... Mueller, John ............ Muelle1', Robert ......... .........21, 11112151 ffffffiail Muelle1', Sylvester ...... ........... Mueller, Robert ........ ....... Mueller, Rodger ................................ Mueller, John .................................... Mulcahey, Edith .......... 165, 17, 171, Mulholland, Rita .............................. Mulligan, James ............................,... Mullins, Robert ......... ........ 1 69, 19 Mulloy, Mary ............ ................. Mulvany, Thomas ........ Murphy, Maurice ......... Murphy, James .......... Murphy, George ........ Murpl1y, Jerold .......... Murphy, Joseph ........ Murphy, Maurice ......... Murphy, Eugene ....... Murphy, Charles ...... ...QQQIQIBQ 190 25 13 23 19 21 23 149 13 208 163 207 195 224 226 11 183 179 197 205 21 21 211 220 14 15 91 198 202 199 212 220 14 220 21 U23 11 19 21 212 166 214 204 228 27 14 211 192 201 21 201 23 204 21 21 208 15 C A M E R A S ? We Carry a Large Assortment Call at Our Store We Will Gladly Show Them Also Photographic Supplies in General Reimers Photo Materials Co. 1000 N. 3rd at State Milwaukee, Wis. Wenzel 81 Henoch Co. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Repair Work rl Specially Phone: WEst 5560 1524 N. 27th Street Milwaukee, Wis. PAGE 262 Manufaqturers Four Flomzr of Fnxbion Beauty and Designers S'l'lJAl2'l'S 5p o Wlndow ies W. WISCONSIN AVENUE 2001-03 W. CLYEQIIRN sr.. MIl.WALIKIiIE MA'q e f W7 Multauf, Cyril ....... ....... 1 09, 185 O'Connor, Mary .................. 105, 17 88 Padesky, Harold ...... .. 15 214 Musaccio, Frank ........ .....,..... 2 3 O'C0nnor, john ............................... 19 Palasz, Anthony ........ 119 Musik, Elizabeth ,.,.....,,,4,, ...,... 1 66, 21 O'Connor, Wm ................................ Paley, Edward ........... l 205 Muster, Douglas ..........,...., ........,.. 1 ss .............. 109, 176, 169, 167, 119 179 Palmisano, Aldo .......... 29, Myers, Robert ,,,,,..,,,,, -- ,.,,,.,,, ,...... 2 10 Ocvink, Margie ................................. 27 Pancheri, Char-lone ....------ ' 2 211 Odenbrett, Harvey ........................ 19 208 Pandle, Henry ........... 198 N O'Donnell, Dominick ........ ............ 2 1 Paoli, Louis ..... '.-'-- ' 1 1 O'Donnell, Allen ......... ........ 1 9 202 Papuga, George ........ 208 Naessl, Mary Ann ,,,.,,,,.,,....,..., 222, 174 O'Gl'ady, Betty ........... ............ 2 7 Paquette, Louis ...----' - ' 2 01 2,1 Nagle, Jack ........................ 145, 208, 184 O'Hagan, Robert ........ ........ 2 1 199 Parsky, Bernice ......,,, 25 Nahin, Ralph ............ ..................... 2 1 O'I-Iara, Kathryn ....... ........ 2 7 Pauly, Frank ......... 19 Nashban, Julius ,....... .................. 1 9 O'I-Iara, Charles ............ ..... 4 Pauley, Margaret ......, 27 Neill, Robert ,,,,,.,, .... 1 3 Olien, Arline .................... ........ 2 20 Pauly, Roman .------ 2 04 Nellen, Robert ,,,,,, .,,. 1 3 O'Keefe, Mary Edythe .........v........... 221 Peck, Har-1-is ---,..--..',- 2 1 Nelson, David ,..,.. .... 1 3 Olds, Mary .................................. 165 21 Peifer, Charles ,,,,,,,--- 15 Nelson, Deon ..,,.... ..,, 2 3 Olsen, jean .................... ............ 2 7 Peifer, John ,,,,,,,,.----. H ' 21 Nelson, Herbert .....,,.... ,..,... 2 O4 O'Malley, Walter ,............. ........ 1 5 Peiper, Don B ,,,,,--,,.....- 11 ' 1,1 Nelson, Robert .................... .... 1 9 O'Meara, Gerald ............................... 15 Pekarske, Marguerite ...... 215 Neusser, Elsie Jayne ......,... .... 2 7 O'Meara, Mark 1Mecl.J ................. Pelant, Kenneth .....,,,, ,,,, i Q 21 Nessling, Robert .............,. .,.. 1 4 ..176, 85, 109. 84, 195, 202, 23 207 Pelegrin, Ralph -,,,,,-'-.- 201 Newcomb, Leland ....... .... 1 5 O'Melia, Richard ............................. 19 Pellegrino, Archie ,,,,,,. I ' 11 Newby, Wayne .......... .... 1 1 O'Melia, Donald ............................. 19 Pelzer, Betty ................. 27 Newell, Bob .......... ....... 1 99 o'Meli1, Jim ............ .... ,............. . . . 198 Pepin, Bea ................ zzs 'i75 '185 17 Newkirk, J0l'1n ........., ..,,...,... 2 3 O'M6IId, JOI'lI'l ......... ......... I 3, 160 19 Peri, Rosario ,,,.,'- ...--. ...I I 11 Newton Duane ......... ......... 2 3, 201 O'Neil, Mary ....... .............. 2 1. 228 Perry, Wendell ............... 21 Nicpud, Geo .............. ..,...... 1 9, 204 O'Neil, Donald ............................... 19 Perpesh, Stephen ...,,,,, 214 NlC0ud, Marian ......,. ........... 2 7 O'NeiIl, 12111165 ..................... ..... 1 7 Peternell, Herbert ,,,1'.. ' 11 Nieman George ..,,,,,. .,....,....... 1 3 Ormsby, Rev. joseph A ..1...........,... 19 Peters ,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..11'.--- ' 1 67 Nieman, Kenneth ..... ......... 1 7, 132 Ossman, Carl ................................... 15 Peterson, Harold ........ 15 Niemitz, Ralph ....... ....... 1 76, 21 Ostrihon, Irene ............................ I7 222 Petrie, Harry E ........ 19 Norris, Frances ............. ........... 1 3 Ostrenga, Lorraine .................... 171 17 Petta, Andrew .............. 21 Nowak, Casimir ...........,....,, ......... 1 5, 149 Ostrowski, Fabian ........................... 25 Pettit, Dr, Harvey 1.-11- 1 88 Nowakowski, Richard ..,..... ........... 2 1 O'Sullivan, Q ..... 17, 104, 107, 208 210 Pettric, Virginia ........., 26 Nowcki, Professor ........... .............. O 'Sullivan, joe ................................. 182 Pezzuti, john .............. 20g Nystrom, Chester .1...,..,. .......,. 1 1, 203 O'Sullivan, Dean J. L ....... . ..... 16 Pfaumiller, Mydell 111. 2 Nystrom, Robert ,,,,.,, ..,.... 1 67, 21 Ott, Gilbert .................... ..,., 2 14 Pfeffer1 John ,,,,--,..11 ' 5 Q1 207 Noble, Geraldine ......... ........... 2 7 Ott, Arthur ................. ......... 1 5 Pfeifer .....,................, 213 owens, Ben ......... ............ 7 7 Phillips, Bill ................ ' 1525 113 77 134 O Owens, james ......... ........ 2 3 207 Phillips, Charles .......,,,, ' ' 167' 11, 200 Owens, Louis ....... ......... 1 71 21 Phillips, William J, ' ' Obremski, Henry ..,...... .... 1 4 Ozman, Morris 1....,..... ............ 1 1 Piacentine, june ...... 15 O'Brien, Charles .....,., .... 1 9 Pick, Daniel Martirlm 221 O'Brien Anthony ......... .... 1 4 P Pic-fer, Charles ......... 207 O'Brien, William ......... .......,......... 1 5 Piery, Lucien ......,,,,, H 132 O'Brien, James ......1... ...,...........,..... 1 7 Pabst. Walter ........................ 15, 11, 208 Pierers, Fredrick .,,-' Q' ' 21 O'Brien, Edward ................ 132, 199, 7 Pachefsky, Solomon ...... ..........,..... 2 3 Pietrowski .......,,,, i ' I N V E S T I N R E S T 1 AT Tl-IE Complzmenlx of A B B O T C R E S T Rooms and Apartments . . . Reasonable Daily, Wet-kly1:1n1l lliiingllly Rates . . . Delicious Food Served ln our Dining PLUMBING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES 1226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Tcl. Mllfqllflff 1760 1035 W' St' Paul Avenue MIIWHUICCE. Wis, G1-eeringr from MILWAUKEE PERE MARQUETTE No. 524 COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Telsmitl1 Rock Crushers-Vibrat' S -R Ore and Gravel Hzlndlingnlifaslliisgfy Ock, 532 E. Capitol Drive Tel. Edgewood 5710 PAGE 263 Headquarters for DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SLIDE RULES DAVID WHITE COMPANY, Inc. 315 West Court Street GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORP. Manufacturers of X-Ray and Physical Therapy Equipment Milwaukee Branch: 940 XV. ST. PAUL AVENUE Telephone: MArquettc 6590 BEST BLOCK COMPANY flfIrlf1IlfxlL'tln'er,r nf 1-IAYDITE BLOCKS 3522 N. ERATN EY STREET E Dgewood 0451 PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS AND RIOOERS 3402 W. PIERCE ST. Pietruszynski, Harvey .......... .........,. 1 71 Purtell, Clement .....,... 15 Reif, G0l'Cl0n ---'----- -------- 2 14 Pipehagen, Arthur ........., .............. 1 9 Pyle. Freeman J ............. 12 RCC5. Donald ------- -,-4----------- l 3 Pitterlc, Aloysius .......... ..,...... 1 3, 111 Regan, Joe .----.---------- --.----- 1 09 184 Planer-r, Lloyd ,.,.,,, ,.,,,,,,, 1 9, 211 Q Regan. 'fl10f1111S ......... ........... 2 1 Plank, LeRoy .....,.. ........... 2 3 - , , R61 , ,I0111 ----------------- ------- 2 l Pleytc, Thomgg ,,,,,Y,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 5 Qulck' Mall' Ann 22 Rehorst, Daniel ......... .... 2 1 , . . N C Quinn, Bartholomew, SJ ................. 1 Reid Irvin 11 Plctkln, Arnold ............. ..... 1 27 Quinn Gemld 15 212 A , Pluck, Elizabeth .................. .... 1 9 - ' , ' ''' ' Rellly, Tl10111f1S ----- -------- 2 l Poehlmann, Bernadine ........ ....... 2 1 gulgn' 13' If RC'l11'lC' Pllul --.---Y-------4------- ------- 1 5 212 P0k05ki, Clgrice ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 70 ul n' H 8 e e ' R6II1I'1Z1l'f, Jean ........,............ ........ 2 6 Poplawsti, Chester ....... .... 1 5 R Igeinlqridr, Mary Jane ......... ....... E Poplaws i, Charlotte ...... .... 2 1 CIS. C611 ....-..'---,-.------ ------- l 1 Popovich, Ludmille ....... ....... 1 92 Rnimondi, Philip ........... ........ 2 3 201 Reis, Betty Rose, ......... ........ 1 3 Poppe, jeane ,,,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,., 2 20 Rajchel, Thaddeus ...., ....,.... 1 71 Relser, Cleo ......... ..........,. 1 3 Post, Albert ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,., 1 1 Ralph, james ..,,....,.. ......,. 2 3 207 ReLss,kDolores ............. ........ 1 69 21 Post, Dorothy ............... .... 2 7 Rakita, Nathan ............ ........ 1 9 197 RC 0S'i. B611 ..........v..........1. ........... 1 5 Potrykus, Clarence ....... .... 2 1 Ralts, joan Sabina ..... ............ 2 21 Remilkmnrx Margaret ......... ....... 2 12 Powell, Richard ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 1 Ramirez, Eli ..,.,,...,,..... ....,..,,.. 2 3 206 RemSi', nne ................................... 2 Power, john .,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, 2 5 Ramsey, Edward ......... ................... 1 9 Rene, Sr. M., O.S.F .......................... 26 Poznanovic, Mike ,,,,,,,., ,,,. 1 3 Raak, Robert ............ .... l 32, 139 17 RCl'1ZClgDCLl1-lglklii ......... 77 138, 132 133 Pl'2lfZCl', Ellsworth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Rossman, Cecil ........... ..........,........ 1 5 RGSDIC ', E Wal' ...............,.......1....... 11 Prenatr, George ................................ 25 Rasmussen, Robert .......... ......... 1 06 17 Reutenwnn, John ............................. 13 Prentice, R ,.....,....,....,.. 165, 17, 227, 224 Rasmussen, Frances ...,.., ........ 1 7 186 Rgynsldj, Edward ........ ........... 1 99 Preussler, E, M .,.........,.,.., ,,,,....,,,,,.., 1 53 Russ, Orville ..,.......,.... ............... 1 4 R ei 0 , ran ........ ....... 1 3 207 Prietto, Carlos ...................,.......,.. 23, 207 Ratcliffe, Robert ........ ......... 1 32 77 Rlwden. Leila ..1.. , ....... ....... 2 1 88 Provenzano, john ....,.....,,,,.,,.,,.,,. 11, 209 Raymond, Robert ....... ................... 1 3 Rhora, Jane Catherine .... ....... 2 21 Prudell, Marcelle ...,,,,,,,.....,..,,..,.,..... Rauch, George ......... ......... 1 4, 115 119 Rhora, Carolyn Jane .,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,. 2 7 165 P ...ig .... ii 1..... 169, 97, 166. 169. 21, 123 Reagan, S.?11'lCY ........ .,........... i Zi 2531 Ribiqh, Frank ,,4.,,,,.,,.,. ,,,,,,....,,,,,, , 19 l'US 1, en .........,,....,.,,.....,,,,.... 171, 1 Cave' y, lm .... 1 ......... ......... , R- - ' Alf. d -V'-'.- -vvY',-----wv..-.--.. 1 1 ,'jf,fff 'EQ,1'Qf -----'--- '-'--'----' 1 2232323 ifff,i f ' 4 ' 1 ' I 2 I RifZilr1'ed..i.i ....... 132,135 139 Puhrl Frances ............ I3 Redmond, Eileen ............................... Rfchmidsi Jafk ' ' 1 5 Pulcino, Michael. .....,. .,,. 2 3 ........................ 164, 83, 191, 193 222 Riff- Wlllml' ------ ---- 1 9 Pulito, Frank ....,,,,.,.. ....... 2 06 Redmond, Edward ........................... 13 Rlff- LOUIS- ------------------------------------4- 23 Pumpiansky, Peter ..,,,,, ,,,, 1 9 Reagan, joseph ................................ 207 Richardson, Jim ............,....11............ Purcell, Dr. j. M .,,,,... .,,, 2 13 Reichl, Matt ,............ ........ 1 3 145 ................ 132. 133, 143, 136. 21 199 T O W N M A R K E T 1, G, S,,,,,,,,, MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. MEAT PURVEYORS lll5 N. THIRD STREET MILWAUKEE Conlplilzlezltf of HQIQICIHIIIQIQLWQ' . ' JOHNSON SERVICE CO. , AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE AND E ' , 'I ' AIR CONDITIONING MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN C0'oPE-RATIVE 2206 N. 30th St. Hopkins 5400 PAGE 264 MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. zssa s. emi STREET MERTES-MILLER, INC. MARINE BOILER WORKS REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work ELECTRIC WELDING Boiler Grntes of All Kinds O FREE Inspection Service Nights Cnll Res., IiDgewootI 0792-I Wlist 0653-Il LOUIS, DI TROIT B CHICAC O gl 1561 S. Barclay Mltchell 7570 I . ,V P 0,541 Ojice Phone Dfily 2686 J' E! .4 1 I Z REINKE Xi SCHUMANN g ig, ,Inc. 51 x V Title l11.fm'a11re Al?,fll'!1L'f.I of Illle Sheet Metal Contractors Efrrou' Serrire TITLE GUARANTEE CO. OF WISCONSIN 740 N. Plankinton Avenue Milwaukee, WIS. HEATING AND VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING 1713 N. XVLIICI' Street Milwaukee, Wis. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company VICTOR M. STAMM 81 ASSOCIATES 72l East Mason Street B1'ouwe1 s Cater to Collegiate Taste Every Season . . . Every Event BRUUWERE The Home offkedeafadii footwear 33OWed Wisconsin Avo.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Daly 1730 Your C Jos. D. BONNESS, Im. Fooa' Dealer ge I X Femm HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS Qt . Iiflx' A Build Concrete Romfed nm! Parked Daily bl' O. R. PIEPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE AND EACLE RIVER joseph D. Bonness, PresitIent- Engineering '22 MILWAUKEE PAGE 265 SMART CLOTHES of FASHION and QUALITY at EVERY PRICE 3l!,l.ll.'lll'lFl.l.ll 323 E. Wisconsin ST. MARY'S ACADEMY 3195 Scum Surmuon Srnnrr, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Resident and day school for girls . . . College preparatory . . . Academic, Commercial, Home Economics, Arts, Music, Speech . . . Holds membership in North Central Association ot Secondary Schools and accredited to the University of Wisconsin. Phone Sheridan 2854 SHORECREST HOTEL RESIDENTIAL - TRANSIENT -ON THE LAKE FRONT- HANEY E. IH1.1zNFrs1.D, Manager Richter, Charles ....... ..... 2 00 Rudberg, Bessie ........ ......... 2 23 Schmeling, William ....... ..... Riebe, Elizabeth ....... ..... 2 7 Ruddy, Richard ......... ......... 1 9 85 Schmeling, William ....,.. ...... Riegelman, Alida ,,i,,.... ..... 2 3 Runkel, Paul ............. ....... 2 11 19 Scherkenbach, Walter ...... ......... Riess, Dolores ........... ........ 1 76 Ruschmann, Edward.. ......... 21 Schmelz, Robert .......... .......... . Riley, Walter ......... ...... 1 4, 15 Russell, John .............. ............. 1 5 Schmidt, Alois ......... ......... 2 00, Riley, John ,.,.,,...... ........ 2 1 Russell, Robert .......... ................ 1 5 Schmidt, Carol ............ ............ Ritzke, Russel ........ ..... 1 5 Russell, Frank ......... .................., 2 3 Schmidt, Harvey .......... ......... Ring, Coe ................. ..... 8 5 Rust, Betty .................. ....... 2 1, 165 166 Schmidts, Herbert ........ ...... Ringler, Donald ....... .... 2 1 Rutkowski, Chester .... ................... 1 3 Schmidt, Prof. Leo ......... ......... Riopel, Norman ,,,,... ..... 1 1 Ryan, Francis, S.J ,............ 5, 86, 87 119 Schmit, Vincent .......... ...,........ Riopell, Neal ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..... 2 1 Ryan, Martha ...............,...... 17, 191 224 Schmitt, Betty ......... ......... 2 28, Riopell, Edward .............. ..... 1 4 Ryan, Wm ....,............. .......,..... 1 67 114 Schmidt, Wa1'd ............ ............ Riordan, Prof, Hugh ,...,. ..... 2 00 Rzeczkowslci, Henry.. ................... 21 Schmitz, Mildged ........... ....... . . Ristivo, Anthon ....,.... .... 2 1 Schmitz, Woo row ......,.. ..... Ritsch, Robertmll ...... ........ 1 1 S Schmidy, Robert T ........ Ritter, Richard ...... ........... 1 1 Schnappauf, Adam ................ ...... Rivare, John ,,,,,,,,,,, ........ 1 67, 179 Sacco, George ............... ........ 2 3 201 Schneider, Gordon ................... ..... Roach, Richard ,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,. 2 1 Saggio, Frank ............ ......... 1 1 Schneider, William fJour.J ............ Robedeaux, Cliff ...... ............. 2 1, 126 Saichek, Herbert ........ ......... 2 1 Schneider, Edmund fEng.J .............. Roberts, Emily .......... ................ 2 1, 224 Saler, Bernard ......... ............. 1 66 Schneider, Henry lLawJ .................. Roberts, Emory .,,,,,,,, ,,,..., 1 5, 187, 188 Saeli, Anthony ........ ....... 1 95 206 Schneider, Earl lBus. Ad.j .............. Robinson, Thomas .,.... ....,,....... 2 3, 207 Salb, Audrey ........ ......... 2 25 Schnorf, James .................................. Robles, Ijouglas ,,,,,,. .,......,...,.. 21 Sahck, Robert ......... ......... 196 Schober, Ethel ............................ 174, Roche, Richard ,,,,,,, .,,,... 1 32, 77 Salick, Ralph ............. ........ 1 9 196 Schneider, Richard ............................ Roddy, Mary .......... ........... 2 7 Salkind, Albert ..,....... ......... 1 1 Schoenecker, Robert .................... 19, Roden, Liela ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ..., 2 1 Samorajski, Anthony .. 11 Schoetz, Dave ...... 114, 157, 21, 208, Rodriguez, Edith ,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,. ..... 2 3 Sanfelippo, Josephine ....... .. 27 Scholl, Bill .................................. 153, Rodriquez-Perez, Manuel ....... ..... 2 3 Santomauro, Thomas ....... .. 11 Schrader, Marguerite lnurseJ ......... . Roets, Joan ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,. 2 7 Sankbeal, Arthur ...... ...... 1 7 Schraut, Norman .............................. Roemer, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .... 2 1 Sasuer, John .............. ...... 1 66 Schreiner, Frederick ................. .. Roessger, Martin ....,,, ............... 1 5 Sauve, Bernard ....... .. 17 Schroeder, Helen ........ ..... . Remmel, Emil ,,,,.... .....,............ 1 9 Sauser, John ........ .. 21 Schroeder, Irven .......... ........ . Rogers, William .,,..,, ...,,,. 2 1, 143, 208 Scafasci, David .......... ................... 2 1 Schroeder, Russell ....... ....... 1 3, Rohan, Thomas ......... .................. 2 1 Schaafs, Jean .............. .......,........... 1 67 Schumaker, Ruth .,.......... ....... 2 7, Rohr, Betsy ............... .........,.... 2 1 Schaeffler, Marian .... ................... S chwartz, Catherine ....... ......... Roland, William ....... ..... 1 5 .................... 165, 83, 174, 82, 21 228 Schwartz, Roger .......... ...... Roloff, Jerome ...... ..... 2 14 Schaelfler, Anton ............................... 15 Schuldt, Alfred ........ .. Roncke, George .................................. 23 Schaefller, Anton ............................... 212 Schulte, Joseph ......................... ...... Rooney, Doris .................................... Schaffer, Clifford ...... .. 15 Schultducas, Waldo ......................... . ........83, 82, 191, 186, 183, 218, 222 Schanke, Bernice........ 17 Schumacher, Margaret Anne.,.......... Ross, Richard .................................... 23 Scheibel, Carl ......... ................ 1 3 Schuman, Jeanne .............................. Root, Howard ..................................., 200 Scheid, Helen ......... ................... 9 1 Schwolducas, John joseph ......, ...... Rose, William ............. ..... 1 9 Scherff, Oliver .,....... ....... 1 3, 195 200 Schuster, Myron ...,............................ Rosendahl, Robert ......... ..... 2 1 Schier, William ......... ............ 1 5 '188 Schwalbach, Mary Ellen .................. Rosenheimer, Robert ...... ..... 2 3 Schiffler, Robert ............ .....i ..... 2 0 7 25 Sfhwalbafh. Verne .... 176, 119, 178, Roser, Robert ............... ..... 1 3 Schiflier, Jane .............................. 171 5Cl1W2fllC6. Elaille -.-.....--.-......-........--. Rosmait, June ........... ..... 1 7 17, 176, 107, 165 191, 183 212 Schwartz, Catherine fSpeech Sor,J Ross, Orville .......... ..... 1 5 Schinners, John ................................. 13 Schwartz, Jeannette ............ 165 171, Ross, ...................................... 13 Shinnggfg, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 SCITWZUIZ, Lyle .................................... Rotter, Rudolph ................................ ll Schinners John ..'.'... ..,...... 8 5 208 gchwartz, Grant .......................... 204, Rourk, Dalton .................................. 19 cwwartz, Roger ..,............................. Rozga, Frank ...... 106, 17, 157. 107, 210 gsmllier' 'MESH ' I Schwartz, Grant fLawJ .................. Rozmarynoski, Ed .........,............ 132, 156 Ii sup' ' Schwei, George .....1.................... 207, Rozi-an, Alfred ,..................,.............. 19 SCl'l'fk5uP- Hnwld -------- 21 Schwenke, Alice ...........l 165, 87, 21, Rubin, Alexander ........ ...... 1 9, 205 SCllle'lZ'S' Janet --------- 27 Schwerfler, Jolm .......................... 23, Rubin, Zelda ............. .............. 2 23 Schmanski, Roy --.---------.-,.- 15 Schwope, Arr ........... ............... 1 49, Rudberg, Abe .,,,,..,, .......... 1 9, 197 Schimesing, Wrrrner ......... 23 Scott, Pat ............... ......... , .. PAGE 266 NEWBRIDGE GARAGE, Inc. JACK DREYFUS, P,-Up. 24 Hom' Service 1126 VUest Wells Street Phone Broadway 9063 C om pli111eut.r 11 Eagles Million Dollar Club House 2401 West Wisconsin Avenue WM. I. HUBIER, Gwlrnll lllrlflrlgw' -Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments- CUDAHY TOWER illodemle Rezzmlr North Prospect at East Wells St. Phone Daly 5586 BADGER ELECTROTYPE CO, 407 East Michigan Street Milwaukee lf Pfljlr In Ure Badger Elecl1'olypv,r WILL ROSS, INC. Wholesale Hospital and Sanatorium Supplies 3lo0 Center Street : Milwaukee DES FORGES COMPANY -127 Ii. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee Wit BOOKS OF ALI. PUIsI.IsHIzRs Q Greeting Cards for All Oecasiong Stamps for Collectors Mail Onlnzr Prumplly lfillwl HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY North llth Street and XVest Kilbourn Avenue Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M. fl Ifl1l.LY ACCRIEDITHD HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Holds membership in NortlI Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges . . . Acaderpie0Course Prepares for WESTERN MACHINE CO. SCREXV MACHINE PRODUCTS oi N. BROADWAY Milwaukee, Wig, College or Normal . . . Broadway 1 w SECURITY ABSTRACT and TITLE CO P SCHMIDT 84 CO I H. Ill. Smwlarr, Prtur. and Crun1.rt'l ' '9 NC- 707 N. BROADWAY DAly 6-568 Complete title indexes, records and plats of all real estate in M1311plytesitlgtitirgjtgkts.Abstracts promptly and accurately pre- Interim- and Exterior Limestone PLATS FURNISHED WITH EACH ABSTRACT 3330 W' LHUCHSKUY AVC. Tel. Hilltop 3191 'D Y lf 0 TFIFPHONE Established 1885 j D fl lj A 0 rs WM Pl ls. V. HANLEY COMPANY - ' A' ' A 1 ' umjing ' Heating ' Plplnll - Air Condit' ' IAUNPR cog-, 0654 mss NORTH FARWIELI. AVIE. mnmlq Trl. IIlm'qm'llt' 6350 MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A fully accredited school of nursing in charge ofpthe Miseri- cordia Sisters of Montreal ...... Misericordia Hospital. I 222-l Wizsr -IUNEAU AvIzNIIr t I West 6585 Milwaukee, Wts. COMMERCE BUILDING l.. Weinhagen, Mgr. North 4th and West Wells Streets E. H. KARRER COMPANY PHYsICIANs' AND HOSPITAL sUPPLIIzs Instruments - Drugs - Trusses - Supporters M eco es - Laboratory Supplies Phone Hllltop 3012 Res. Phone Hllltop 6917 il. G. JANSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. Gwzeml ClHlll'rIl'lll1',I' and BlIf1ljt'1'.l' rtros p HIO N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee Tel.: Marq. 0468 523 State St. Madison, Wis, Tel.: Fair, 6740 5001 N. 38th Street Milwaukee Wfis PAGE 767 Scrimshaw, Dr. Stewart ,,,,,,,,, .... 2 00 Sikorra Daniel .........................,........ 15 Stein, Clara ....................... ....... 2 23 ScoghenL XHncent ....,,,.,,,,,, .... 23 Shnanek,h4anan ................................ Swhungen VVaher ......................,..... 19 Scotta, Eugene ....,,,,, ,,.. 2 3 ........................ 225, 228, 174, 21, 25 Steingraeber, Anna Mae .............. 21, 165 Seamen, Betty ......... .... 1 65 Simon, Hazel Ann ........ 21, 25, 174, 176 Steinhagen, John .................,........ 21, 167 Searle, Lucius ......... .... 1 9 Sinaiko, Sherman .............................. 11 Stemper, Robert ............... ........... 2 00 Sedler, Leonard ....,,. .... 1 5 Sippel, John ............. ...................... 1 7 Stempin, Harry ....... ....... 2 1 Sedowitz, Carl ....... .... 2 00 Sipak, Charles B. ..... .. 15 Stemper, John .....,... .... 2 3 Segah Iiannd ..,,,, .... 21 Skcniu, John .......... .. 23 Stepanek, Beny .......... .......,............ 27 Seher, Ralph ,.,.,..,... .,.. 19 Skoun Paul ............... ....... ...... 23 Stefanskh IDonald .............................. 167 Siefert, George ...,... ....... 1 1 Slatinchek Frank .....,.......................... 196 Sterling, Jane .......... ....... 1 16, 183. 224 Sdgeh PhHHp ....,.,., ,.......... 197 Skske Robmt .................................... Swrn,VVUHmn ....... .................... 21 Seitz, Lorraine ......,, ,........ 1 3, 226 .................. 10, 17, 106, 107, 132, 136 Sterr, Ambrose ....... ................. 1 1 Seitz, Ken ,,,.,,,,,,,, .,......... 1 7 Sloan, XVillian1 J ............................. 19 Stevens Charles .......,... ....... 1 1 Mewen,Gemge ..,,,.,,,,,,, .,,.... 11 SonmvMz,JonMhan ....... ......... 21 Swveng Chades ........ ........... 11 Selz, l-lerman .......,........... ........... 1 3 Slomovitz, Zachary ......... ............ 2 05 Stilb, Janis .................... ....1......... 2 7 Senienauskis Stephen ....... .............. 23 Slonn Bernard ............. ....... 11, 203 Stock, VVeHes .................... ......... 11, 182 Senunons, Jhn .........,.... .......... 196, 189 Snueding, h4ary ....... ......... 19 Stokien, 111eodore S ...,.... .......... 11 Semmens, James ........ ...... 2 1, 189, 196 Smith, Archie ..1..... ...... 1 3 Stockhouson, Cyril .....,. ......... 1 76, 21 Senion, Ilazel .....,.. , ................. 21 Slnidl, Jack ......., 2 15 Stoecker, Ilarlovv ...... ....... 13 Sendilc, Joseph .....,,... ......,....... 2 1 Smith, Joseph ........ ................... 1 9 Stoehr, George ....... .... 1 5 Seng, IJorothy ,..,...,,...,. ...i.,.,.... 27, 221 Snnth, h4ary .......... ...................... 27 Stolberg, Earl ...,,. .... 148 Sense-nbrenner, E, J .........,,.,,,,..,........ 4 Smith, Franklyn ........ ......... 2 3, 182, 201 Stoll, Clarice ..,...., .... 2 7 Seng hens .................. ....... l7l,17, 107 SPYHUCF BCUY ........... ................... 27 Sunny Joseph .,.....,. .... 15 Serum, Melvin ......... ................. 2 O3 Sochurek. Edward ,..... r............... 1 3 Stout, James .............. .... 2 1 Servis, Lionel ......... ..................... 2 07 So1b6rg, Marvin ............. .... ......... 2 3 Strachota, Orville ...... .... 3 1 Sesil, Aloysius .,....,,,,,,..,,....,. 17, 167, 211 Solovioff, Barnett ,...........,................. 23 Strand, Lloyd ,,....... .... 1 9 SwkouskL Smve ,,.....,..,..... 139,132,198 SmUCB,JMH1P ............................. 19,211 Snekh,Jod ,,,.,.,,,.,..........,..... .... 13 Seto, Masaharu ,,,,.,, ,...,,,,,,,,........ 1 09 Sommerfeld, Jerome Edward ............ 21 Streff, Mary Lou ,,.,,.,,.......,.,....,.. .... 2 1 Seyclewitz, Carl .......... ................. 1 3 Sommers, John .... 165, 89, 171, 21, 222 Stritch, Samuel, Archbishop ............ 3 Shamieh, Zareefeh ....... . Soref, Edward .................................... 197 Strodthoff, Margretha ..,..................... 213 Shaffer Francis ......,... .... 1 1 SoviC, Harold John ......... .. 13 Stroebel, Richard .....,,..... ...... ....... 1 3 Shanahan, Mary ......., .... 2 1 Spzlnkus, Wi1l61'd ........ 23 Stoll, Clarice .,............ 1...... 2 21 Shand ...,................. .... 21 SPCUCCH John .......... .N 21 SHudeL Verna ......... an 17 Shapiro, Lillian ....... ........ 2 23 SPCUCCI' George ............ 23 Strutz, Wililam ....... .... 2 3 Shaping Jeanene ........ ........... 223 5P6nC6r, B6rnard ........ ...... 21 Sugiyan1a,IIenry ........ ,.u ........,.. .. 23 Shapiro, Wlilliam ......,.. ....... 1 09, 21 Spies, Robert ,........,......... ............ 1 7 Sukup, John ...............,..............' ........ 2 14 Sheedovhch,John ...... .1......... 13 5PUn16L August .................. ....... 15, 188 SulHvan,b4adlyn ........................,..... Sherkow, Jerome ...... .............. 2 05 S12IC11owi211C, Dorothy ...,.... ...,..,.. 2 7 .... ,...,,,,.,,,...,,.,,.. 1 66, 81, 21, 183, 222 Shedd, Charles ........ ......... 1 3, 167 51H11m11n, Dorothy -........ .,..........,.. , 27 Sullivan, Phil ....,.........1............... 169, 17 Sheedy, Pat .......... ........... 13 Stanton, Iiorothy .............................. Sulhvan, h4aHe C ....... 164, 183, 27, 221 Sherry, Jeanne .,...., ........ 11 ---..........,........ 105, 191, 219, 224, 227 Sulhvan, John .................................... 19 SheHs, Paul .,........ ............,..,. 214 51anUN1 P6ur1 .........,...,................ 186, 183 Sulzbach, John .......... 109, 182, 194, 201 Shinner John ...... ..................... 8 5 5111111611 Mary .,................ ........ 2 25. 222 Supita, Lois ......................,..,.....,........ 11 Shinners, Jim ......... ....... 1 06, 17, 83 5111C11urSki. Ray ..-...... .1.....,.... 1 9 Sutter, George ,..................... 13, 145, 208 Shields, Carroll ...1.............................. 11 511111. Robert -..------ ......... 1 3 Svoren, Rose Marie .......................... 13 Shields, Richard ........,.,..,...,...,.......... 21 51115616 J21C0b -..---.-.. ...... 1 4 Sweeney, Joseph ............ .. ..... 23 Shimek, Coach Melvin fBusterJ .... 149 5111L1L12lC116l', Jo6 ......,.. ......... 8 3 Sweeney, Lawrence ........ .... 2 3 Suxhon VVnnhed ...................... 21,224 Swu56m FR SJ ....... ........... 86, 87 Sweee RMph .............. .... 23 Shodron Wynn ..,......................,...... 224 511Illn1on. M. V ....-., ......... l 69, 174 Swensen, Stark .............. .... 1 87 Shotola, Henry .................................. 199 5111n1on. P61111 -...... ....,,...... 2 18 Swietlik, Francis X ....... .... 1 8 Shurilla, Bob ................,. 88, 91, 149, 150 516C1i61, R6n6 .,....... ......... 2 12 Syriopoulos, Mary ,..,,, ...,... 2 13 Shodron, Prof. John ............,............. 214 516661 Ro156r1 .......................,.............. 203 Szaj, Ray .,,...,,.....,,..............,,...,......... 15 Sidoff, Luby ............... ..,. 2 1 516616 U-KIWJ ...---.----.-...-.....,.,............. 19 Szaulewicz, Ed. ............................ 21, 166 Siegel, Lawrence ......., ,,,, 2 3 Stefanowski, Hedwig Cnursej .....,,. 26 Szaulewicz, Harriet ...... 21, 71, 176, 192 Siewart, George ........ ........ 1 1 S16f1lnSk1, Donald --...................,........ 21 Szaumuveilicz, Harriet .........,............ 222 Sikorra, Daniels ,.....,, ........... 1 88 519113611 1-orl'i11n6 .............................. 220 Szaynowski, Pauline ............ 17, 107, 186 Silver, Louis ...,...... ......... 1 9, 195 S16iC116n, P41111 .......... ....... 1 5. 17 Szymek, Chester ............ ................. 1 32 551 Enjoy fbe Henllh Proierlirm of Vitamin D Sheet Metal Contractor? - Air Conditioning Systems in DAIRY DISTRIBUTERS Slate an Tile Roo ing ig: Q, 125 E. l'I'l l'SBURGl-l Ave. MILWAUKEE raw ' Q EYAPORATED MILK Mmm, Daly 6034 Ask for it by name at your grocer now. J- R- PETI-EY CO- Cozzlplimezzlr INDUSTRIAL SALES ENGINEERS Lyon Steel Lockers - Steel Shelving - Bradley A. Group Washing Fixtures - Mills Toilet and Oliiee MANAGER Pafmlofllfb N' MILWAUKEE ST. MILWAUKEE Philadelphia 8.: Reading Coal and Iron Company PAGE 268 HOME SAVINGS BANK zzoo N. TI-IIRD STREET MILWAUKEE KIRBY-COGESHALL-STEINAU CO. LABELS AND SIGNS INDOOR ADVERTISING SIGNS 606 East Clybourn Street Milwaukee' vyixwnsln L O E W I 84 C O . Ir1I'c'.rn11euf Serllriliar 225 East Mason Street : Milwaukee, Wisconsin HUNTER. TRACTOR 84 MACHINERY COMPANY MOIl'I'ON R. HUNTER. IPI-ai-idefzf MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WAUWATOSA FUEL 8: SUPPLY CO. 7700 WEST STATE STREET Bluemuuml 6870 Wauwntosa, Wisconsin RADIO PARTS CO., Im. EXPERIMENTERS' APPARATUS 538 WEST STATE STREET Rcbholz, Riedmueller 8: Thielecke Colzlplefe In.r1n'a11re Serrire 135 West Wells Street MAI'quette 2520 C,'o111f1li1nc11f.I of fi l ricml TEMPLIN'S PHARMACY l! v An' in BlI.IilH'.l.l' lar Your Iluallbw Cor. S. 22ml Street anal W. Nntiunnl Avenue Mitchell 0075 Milwaukee, Wis. Call HOLT ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY Mitchell SOR!! sAI.Izs - REPAIRS - WIRINCQ NMC 1892 MILWAUKIQII, Wls. LAURENCE CONWAY I N S U R A N C E 1024 Wells Bldg. Milwaukee, Wisconsin GEORGE R. HOWITT AGENCY Insurance, Preferretl Class Of Fidelity and Surety Bonds. General Agent, United States Guxirantee Cn. ul New Ynrk MILWAUKEE ENVELOPE MFG. CO. H29 N. Seventh Street Mfl 4 1'l ' 3475 MlI.WfKUKEE, XVISCONSIN JULlEN'S SHADES, INC. fl flllivll Sfirlzlr'-A Shrlilz' BL'II4'l ' IIADUER IIRAND WINDOXV SIIADIES VIENETIAN III.INDs Pham' MArquette 386-I-S 839 West Michigan Street : Milwaukee, Wiswngin RIEGELMAN'S PHARMACY Cullllrrlurll Ri',Igi.rlw'wl Pharrmlriil Guaranteed Accurate Filling of Prescriptions at All TimCS Our Business Drugs . Our Specialty Prescriptions H38 West State Street Phune MArquette 2955 COMPLIMENTS OF WEYENBERG SHOE MFG. COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Alf1kI'r,r of Fine lfoolrximr for Man and Young All-fy PAGE 269 COURTENAY 8: WHITE Inrnmzlre : Real Errata 728 North jefferson Street DAly 1756 HOT WATER FOR KITCHEN . LAUNDRY . BATH Heat It Automatically With a Ruud Gas Water Heater J. H. FAGAN COMPANY Dirlribrxlof See It dl The Gax Crmlpany NEW YORK COFFEE POT TASTY LUNCHES and DELICIOUS COFFEE H. E. PEN GELLY X-RAY COMPANY Phone DAly 2043 714 East Ogden Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin T Toye, Robert ..,.............. ........ 1 5 Volbach, D1'. Walter .......,............... 126 l Transway, Kenneth .......... ........... 1 5 Vollkel Norman ............................... 15 Til'-111Yvq1f'1C1'1m ------------- ------- 1 5 212 Traupmann, Robert ........ .............. 1 4 von Bereghy, Robert .... 15, 144, 195 199 Tflffl 111113130111 --------------- ----'--- 1 7 Travanty, james ............ ......... l 9, 204 Vosberg, Donald ........ 77, 132, 136 208 Tallman, D. Annette ..,...... .... 2 6 Tracey, Thomas ----...- -'--..----- 1 5 Till5ky, EClWI1l'C1 ............--. -------- 1 3 Treacy, Jghn P ,--...' .-.-.-- 6 W Tantillo, Nicholas ....... ....... 2 3 201 Tl-ebby, Eugene ',------ ---. 1 9 T11l'1m101.A11Sf10 --------- ------- 1 1 209 Trebilcox, Homer ......... .... 1 9 Wabiszewski Colette .... 13, 219, 224 226 T21l'f10fSk1, A117611 -----'-- ------------------ 1 9 Tree, James ............,.., .... 1 4 Wabiszewski, Henrietta ................... 21 TUIUOW, J21Ck -------------------------------- 19 205 Trcfz, Dick ............ .... 1 98 Wabiszewski, Rita ............ ........ 2 1 225 T11ff0l'01 AUUTOUY ----------------------------- 25 Truel, Theresa ...... ................ 2 7 Waldel, Bruce ................ ......... 1 5 Tlllllielk L60---, ------------------'A- 2071 139 23 Tsiboris, Ernest ......... ,............... 1 1 Wager, Elliot ......... ...... . 17 THU17l11HlL Felix --------------------------------- 25 Tunis, Ted ........,.... ........ 1 32, 139, 199 Wagner, Robert ......... ......... 2 1 THUSCUC11 MMV 111110 ------------------------- 220 Turcott, Robert ........., ................ 2 3 Wagner, LaVerne ......... ........ 1 3 198 TflYl0l'1 CQHC11 ------------- -------- 1 30 132 Turich, Edward ........ .............. 2 3 Wagner, James .......... ........ 1 5 212 Tf11b0YS1 Jlm-: ----------- ----------- 1 5 Tuttle, Lewis ............... .................. 1 9 Wagner, Clarence ....... ..... 1 67 TC'mP1C10f11 llm ----------- ------- 1 3 193 Tylenda, Leonard .......................... 17, 107 Wagner, Alois ................. ............ 2 1 Tffl'l'Y. CUUSUIUCC -------- -------- 2 20 Twelmeyer, Henry F ........,.. 23, 207, 189 Waldkirk, Bernard ....,...................... 23 Thanos, john ........... .... 1 1 vtfaldman, joseph ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Thelea. Leo --..------- ---- 2 03 U 83, 105, 107, 182, 186, 194, 202 210 T111ClkC. C2111 --------- ---- 2 01 Walker, james ................................. 204 Thiflke. Donald ------------- ---- 1 7 Udovc, john ......................., 21, 149, 170 Walker, james ................................. 19 Thiele. Russell ...................... .... 1 5 Uida, Chester ............. ............. 2 3, 207 Walker, Wilder ............................ 27 221 Thornas, Sr. M., O-S.F ......... .--- 2 6 Ulbricht, Edgar ......... ......... 1 3, 198 Walleman, Gladys ........................... Thomas, Henry ................... .... 1 9 Ulevich, Esther ............ ....... 2 19, 223 .............. 116, 165, 169, 170, 176 190 Thomas, William ........... ..----..-.---- 1 1 Ullmann, Donald ......... ........... 2 1 Wallace, Bob ................................ 17 21 Thompson, Willialn ......................... 21 Unger, William ........ ....... 2 1 Wallner, June .........,...................,,,... 213 Thomsen. G ..... 136, 157, 132, 140 199 Ungs, Leo .................. ........ 2 00 Walters, Robert ............................... 210 Thanos, John ................. .............. 2 09 Urbanski, Virginia ....... ....... 2 7 Walther, Robert..13, 111, 182, 184 200 Thielke, Bernice ............................... 220 Urgo, George ............... ....... 2 09 Walter, Robert ................................. 119 Thor, Donald ................................ 15 188 Urlakis, Anthony ......,.. ,,.,,,,,,,, 1 3 Walton, John ................ ,,,,.. 1 1 Thorkildsen, Marion ....................... 27 Urlakis, Robert .......... .............. 2 1 Wanaszeck, Virgil ....,... ......... 1 1 Thorpe, Rita ...................... 169, 119, 178 Urusky, Walter ......... ......... 2 3, 206 Wang, Orrin ............... ............ 2 1 Thrush, Wilma .,............................... 21 Usher, John ............ ........... 1 1 Ward, Josephine ........... ........ 2 1 228 Thubauville, Charles ........................ 11 Utofr, Ivan ......... ....... ........ 1 1 Warshauer, Harold ........ .......,. 1 9 Thurwachter, Allen ........ .......... 1 9 204 Wasicka, Ethel ............ ...... 1 20 165 Tiefling, Jack .............. ............,.,... 2 12 V Wasserman, Max ............. ..... 1 1 Tie1'ney, joseph ........ ....... 1 4, 19 208 Wasserman, Ephraim ........... .. 21 Tierney, joseph ................................ 19 Van Aark, Herman ......... ......... 1 3, 207 Waters, Augustine, 5.1 ........ ..... 5 Tierney ,Virginia .............................. Valentine. Frances .............. ........... 2 6 Watt, Marde ..................... ...... 2 24 ..,.............,.106, 107, 17, 81, 227 224 Vanderbeke, Dr. G. 6 Watts, William.............. 188 Tiholiz, john ....,.......................,...... 21 Vanclerlaam, james ......... ......... 1 1, 203 Weber, William ......... ......... 1 9 Tilsen, Sol ,,,,....,,.....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 205 Van Dyke, Amb1'ose ........ ........... 1 5 Weber, Roland ........ ........ 2 1 132 Timm, Harriet ................... ,..,,,,,, 2 7 Van Ells ,......................, ............., 1 9 Webe1', Robert ....... ...... 1 32 Timmerman, Frances ......... ,,,,,.,,, 2 1 Vanhoof, Francis .......... ......... 2 1, 132 Weber, Carl .........., ......... 1 1 Tilley, Robert ................. .......,... 1 4 Van Roo, Robert ........ ........... 1 7 Weber, Giles ............. ........,... 1 5 Tingley, Donald ........... ,...... 1 9 211 Van Natta, Allen .......,. ....... 2 1 Webster, Charles ........ ..,...., 2 1 196 Tishberg, S. Daniel ....... ........ 1 9 Vatter, Dorothy ........ ........ 2 1 Weich, Catherine ....... ......... 2 6 Toepel, Robert ............ ..... 1 1 Veit, Henry ............ ........... 2 3 Weiler, Harold ,.......... ...... 1 9 Tolkan, Simon ................................. 205 Veith, Do1'othy ....... ....... 1 16, 121 Weingart, Clifford ........ ..... 2 03 Tomkins, Robert ..,....,..,,.................... 23 Venus, Ralph ......... ......... 1 3, 198 Weinsheimer, Lucille ....... ......... 2 13 Tomsyck, john .................. 169, 176 212 Ve1'ch, Lucille ............ ........... 2 7 Weinstein, Jack ............. ........ 1 1 21 Tonnous, Thomas ........ J ..................... 23 Verhage, Adrian ........ ........... 1 1 Weiss, Phillip ............. ......... 1 3 Topshee, Les ............. .................. 1 4 Vetter, Dorothy ........ .............. 2 22 Welch, Emmet ........... ..... 2 1 Tormes, Leopold ........ .... 1 1 Vetter, Fred ........... ........... 2 1, 199 Welch, Raymond ....... .. 17 Toussaint, Olive ......,... .... 2 1 Vidich, Betty .......... ....... 2 7, 221, 228 Wellman, joseph .......... .. 17 Toy, Al ,,,,,,,,............. .... 1 5 Vitercik, john ....... ............ 1 7, 107 Weiczorek, GCFt1'Ud6 ........ ...... 2 21 PAGE 270 The LOUIS HOFFMANN COMPANY GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS :: Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning .. 117 WEST PITTSBURGH AVENUE The Old Reliable Established las: Herman Andrae Electrical Co. --Elerlrirnl Corllrarliflg- 2110 W. CLYBOURN STREET JOHN P. EISENMANN Mamlger, j. S. BACHE tt CO. 229 E. Wisconsin Avenue MArquettc 76ll William I. Greene William M. Jonas Elizabeth P. Greene GREENE BROS. 8: HANSEN, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 2403 North Maryland Avenue at Prospect Lakeside 0040 West 4567 Milwaukee CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY -- TRUCK RENTAL STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Rexal Store WEST WELLS A'r Norm-1 16th STREET DOWNEY HEATING COMPANY SHINNERS BROS. CONTRACTORS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING MOVING - STORAGE POWER PIPING AND SHEET METAL WORK Q 527 East Brown Street ' Milwaukee M 'WAUKE'1f WISCONSIN AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY KUNZE ff BEYFRSDORF ncorporate 600 Straus Building 609 Wells Building MANUFACTURERS OF MArquctte A1016 DAIy 6410 PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIALTIES MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS -Cburrb Inleriorx- Comma SCHMIT1' RUPEE1' SCHMITT Enwanu SCIIMITT 1717 WES1' WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE Compliments of A FRIEND DICK 8: REUTEMAN CO. 808 NORTH THIRD STREET Real Estate - Loans - General Insurance REILLY, PENNER 84 BENTON Certifed Public Arcofnzlanl IZ1labIi.rbz'a' Owr 50 Year! 110 Eagg Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee Wig VOLLBRECHT CUT STONE CO. E, T. GRIFFIN 159 SOUTH 16th STREET MILWAUKEE COUNTY Mitqlggll 4450 Milwaukee, Wis. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS PAGE 271 Weiher, Robert ........ ...,..... 1 5 Winkler, ................. ..... 1 87 Youman, Thgmas ---.---- 19, 204 Weile1', Harold ....... ...... 1 08 204 Winnik, Donald .........., ..... 2 3 Y01-1118, W1111111U --------- ---------- 1 5 Weiier, joseph ........ ......... 2 10 Winternitz, Beatrice ...,.... ..... 2 23 YOURS- A1156 --------------- '--- - 2 6 Weiss, Phil ................. ,........... 1 93 Wisniewski, Charles ...... ..... 2 09 YU'-1118!-Z1'ff111 Newell ------ 23 Wcithofer, Warren ..,..... ................ 1 88 Wisnewski, .,,.............. ..... 1 1 Wene, joe ..........Y........ ........ 1 5, 83, 149 Wisnoske, ............... ........ 1 1 Wenger, Robert ...... ................. 2 3 Witkei', jack ...... ....... 2 3, 201 Z Wenghur, Pierce ......... .......... 2 1 Witt, jack .,,,......... ......... ....... 1 3 , 198 Wep e1', Gordon ......... ............ 2 1 Witte, ..,......,,.......,............................. 11 , , . WC1'U6l', Eileen .,............. ...... 1 65 222 Witte, Dorothy ...................,.............. Westenbe1'ge1', Gene ......... ......... 2 00 ......,............... 105, 170, 183, 186, 218 Znmn Enwnrd '.... 2 1, Westcott, Robert ............ ......... 2 08 Wittig, jack ..............,........,.............. 19 Znnke'1:mnk ' -'.'---- 15 Wessel, jack ................ ........ 1 9 202 Wieczyk, Virginia ......................,..... 27 Zannen ' ' 'I 19 211 Wfestphal, Bernzxrd ........ ,........... 1 9 Woboril, Peter .................................. Zeczysm John ' 199 Wettengel, Ruth ............ ..-.'-------- 2 1 77, 114, 115, 120, 167, 184, 190, 194 Zeczyqkil John iihiilllh 17 132, 199 Weyrough, joseph ......... ......,. 1 4 214 Wocasek, Joseph ................................ 189 Zeng icfnrencn ' 13' 186 White, Thomas ........... ............ 1 4 Wohlus, ............................................ 15 Ziegfel. Virgina 21 Wliite, Michael ........ ....... 2 1 Wojcik, Eleonore ......... .....,.. 2 7 Z1eg1e1.' Clement ' 27, Whitfield, Nancy ....... ...... 2 1 Wolcott Robert ......... ...... 1 1, 203 Z1e11nS121 Dolnrng A .1-1.- 2 Whitworth, .................. ............ 2 1 Wolf, George ......... ....... 1 7, 105 Zinn Marjorie ' 1..1.- 21 Wickersham, Dick ......... ........ 2 1 141 Wolfe P .............. ........ 1 3 Znbgr Jose 11 1 9 205 Wickert, ..................... .......... 2 1 Wolfe, A. ........... ..... 1 3 Z. ' L P f 222 Widmamn, .................... ....... 2 1 Wollins, ............................................ 14 fmmer' mmm? 5' ' ' 7 Wieczarek, Gertrude ....... .......,.. 2 7 Wolsiffer, Peggy .....,,,........................ Zfmmefmfm' Elaine 176' 213' 219' 22 Wielke Ctl1'l .....,.......,.........,.......... 13 111 .,........ 24, 25, 164, 174, 183, 218, 225 Zlmmffmfln. 14611116111--171 1321 1661 199 Wilclner, Carl .............................. 17 170 Wolski, Dorothy .............................. 27 Zimmefmilfl. GCFCOI1 ------------------ 106. 210 Wilke, ...,......................................... 19 Wolski, ............................................ 21 Zimprich, Robert ....,.. .......... 1 3 Wilkinson, Dorothy .... 21, 165, 171 176 Woods, Norman ...... ....... 1 5, 132 Zinggljqimv A1-tlmf ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 3 Williamson, ................................... 19 Woods, 'Inhomas ........ ........ 1 32, 139 Zinsmeisten Mn,-ie -----... -----'- 2 6 Wilhelm, Car .................................... 21 Woodshe , ............ .. ............ 19 - - .' Wilhelm, Rosaline ............................ 23 Woodward, Jim ....... ,.... 1 98 ' ' 1 Wilkinson, Dorothy .... 21, 165, 171 176 Vifrangofski ,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,, 1 5 Z e C' T d 1 Wilkins, 1-1111-1-y .......................1,......... ll wi-ight, Olive ,...,,,, ,..,. 2 24 Ufffn- 6 -------------------- ------- 7 Williams, ......................................... 26 wi-Ubiewski, ..... .,.,........... 2 1 Z eSC1'- Am May --'----- ------- 2 26 Williams ......................................... 11 W1-zesinki, ............ .................. 2 1 Zvff. Fffmk ------------..--- -41- 1 4 Wilscmim, Alice ,.................................. 19 Wudrke. Robert .................. 17, 105, 210 Z01191', H1-ISO ------------ 23 Wilson, Janet -,,-.. 21' 128' 192' 224 227 Wutschel .......................................... 19 Zych, Norbert ...... .... 1 4 Wilsqynx Joanne ,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Y Zuercher, Mary ........ 27 W11501-1' Robe,-1 ,,.,.-,..,,.,, ..,,,,, 2 12 Zussman, Isadore ....... .... 1 1 Winchell, Harrison ........ .... 2 1 Ymnaziiki, james ,,,,,,,.. ..,.,.,,,,,, 2 3 Zyczecki. ,101111 ---------- 17 Winkler, john .........,. ....... 2 12 Yank, Frank ........... ...... 1 4, 212 ZU1111'11i1C1'1, 1'1111'1'Y .,-1.-- ---- 2 1 PETER SCHERKENBACH GRADING AND EXCAVATING 'rRUcK1NG AND TRAILER SERVICE Phone Mltchell 1895 Milwaukee. Wis. C om plimenff 0 f PRATT DENTAL LABORATORY 2652 W. Fond du Lac Avenue Klllzourn 8112 NORTH END FOUNDRY CO. 1818 Soutl1 681.11 Strcct C om plimezzn 0 G'Rt'e'r1lFt'ld 1449 A MILXVAUKEE, VVISCONSIN W l 9 is- WELLS BUILDING COMPANY ii 'WL-loo' DOH 21 , i1f1.f1rquc'l1e 6672 , , MILXVAUKEE, WISCONSIN 3211 E. Wiscirnsin Avenue WHERE YOU DANCE ln An Almorpberr of Refinement P11012 272 GEORGE L. WEIAND Funeral Direclm' Kllbnurn 4010 3-112 W. Center Street SCHUCH'S GOOD FOOD DINNER - STEARS - CHICKEN Banquets, Afternoon and Even'ng Part' ., D ' S d Night . . . No Cover Chzirge . . .wOpenaRllnq'eailfur ay North Lake Drive EDgew00d 9900 MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL College Women! Our Intensive. Course in shnrthancl and typ- ing will, in a few months' time, prepare you to meet the requirements ot the high-class omce. Summer Class-june 2-lj 408 E. WELLS ST. MA. 2582 SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI , ST. FRANCIS CONVENT ST. FRANCIS, WISCONSIN SCHMIDT BEDDING COMPANY flffanfffamnerx of MarlreI.fe,r Specializing in Serving Institutions GEORGE F. JOHN, Pmpfir-mf I-H2 NORTH SIXTH STREET :- IVIARQIIIZTTIZ -M21 Phone: WEst 5830 Residence: BLuemound 1693 J. M. B R E N N A N PLUMBING AND HEATING 2728-30 West Clybourn Street Milwaukee, Wis. HARRY M. LENARTZ 8: COMPANY Ilwerlmezzf .S'erm'irie.r DAly wsu 767 N. Water Street Milwaukee, WIS- COI1If!fIll6Ill.f D0 A FRIEND Club and Society Rings . Pins and Badges Trophies . Awards Stationery . Invitations . Programs BUNDE 81 UPMEYER East Balcnny, Plankinton Building MILXVAUKEE, WIS. Class, UPHAM, BLACK, RUSSELL .sf RICHARDSON 4, 527 Wells Building Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK - WIPING CLOTH - EALE TIES Lakeside 5320 2342 North Newhall Street FRED USINGER, Im, Fine Sausage, COncOI'cl 3212 JOSEPH DUDENHOEFER CO. 3727 North Palmer StI'eet man N. THIRD S'I'REIET MARQUIETTE 339l MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I'A1,.Ia PAGE 274 RETROSPECTIC AT THIRTY Tradition has woven a magic pattern for all Hilltops. And this year Hilltop XXVI casts the shadow of its volume with a brilliance that is only its own. And so it is with a nonchalance that belies a year of febrile anxiety and a year of what we choose to call labor that we present Hilltop XXVI. Pontilically, we prophesy that Marquette shall never see its equal, for we are Hilltop editors. Nor would we be if we joined Hilltop editor ranks with other praises on our lips. Hilltop XXVI has set many precedents. But none so resounding as this: We had a working staff, a staff that leaped from its traditional nominal con- fines to aid us in our task. In a word, we thank them. To Dean I. L. O'Sullivan, we shall always be deeply indebted for his stra- getic spurrings when time was fast fading and presses were idle. His surprise visits to the morgue were like catalyists, And we must thank Father Brennan, SJ., for his splendid cooperation and generous assistance in solving many important problems. The late Frank Mawicke of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotyping Co. has left us with memories of a true gentleman who was a master of his craft. To him goes our appreciation for the layouts used. And to Ioe Pettit, of Pontiac, goes gratitude for the advice and service he rendered. And to our pressroom fellows, who now know us too well, we tender a thankful au revoir. Each one of them is a comrade: Colonel Zipter, the Iob whose patience and care were our bulwark, Ike LeDain, ace compositor, al- ways solicitous and helpful, Connie, Confusion Say, whose terse witticisms rival Ogden Nash, Ray Towne, wizard of the linotype and Exchequer of the Brew, Buck Weaver, head pressman, Len Goneau, who must have written Sartor Resartus, Pressman Fred Katzer, master stoic, and Walter Mendelsohn, who furnished a Kover Kraft classic. ' And to the Morrison studios for its splendid work on photos, to the National Engraving Co. for rush cuts, to the Boehm Bindery, to the Milwaukee Iournal and the Milwaukee Sentinel for the use of prints, goes more of our appreciation. We shall never forget the morgue. It was here that we played Hamlet, here we sang the Whiffenpoof song, here, we chained lighted cigarettes, here we harangued, jested, talked, bantered, and held very, very impromptu seminars on philosophy, here we stood, always mine gracious hosts, as friends borrowed stationery, typewriters, lunch, cigarettes, and what have you. Here, too, we completed Hilltop XXVI, although Dean O'Sullivan often remarked that the Hilltop seemed to be only an occasion for camaraderie. Yes, the morgue's ears are bent. These have been the daze of our year. These have been the days of Hill- top XXVI, a yearbook that will mark our time on the Hilltop. Editorial keys will no longer respond to the plinking of our fingers. We have completed our task with a finale that brings us into the ranks of that sage circle of Hilltop editors. To our successors we hand infinite riches within the pages of Hilltop XXVII. To them . . . a wealth of good luck until they join hands with us in 1941. CO-EDITORS Robert Rasmussen Gereon Zimmermann ASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS Virginia Tierney Mary Dooley SPORTS Frank Rozga Matt Dougherty Iim Shinners Bob Monahan Bob Sleske Ioe Esser Ralph Becker Carl Wildner George DeGrace DEPARTMENTS PUBLICATIONS Ed Love Iane Knack Phil Sullivan Milton Cohen Pauline Szyanowski CLUBS Irene Sero Art Beck Kenneth Seitz Helen Iankowski PUBLICITY Norbert Hildebrand ALUMNI Iohn Vitercik PHOTOGRAPHERS SENIORS Len TYISUCICI Ioseph Waldman Quentin O'Sullivan Pearl Stanton Rosemary Dess SORORITIES lane Schittler Edith Mulcahy FRATERNITIES Ierome Meer Harry Meyer RESEARCH A Betty Danielson Ruth Graessele INDEX DRAMATICS Betty Berge lean Clark Bernice Shanke Geraldine Hepp Arlene Rozmarynowski Ieanne Hawe SOCIETY Mary Gallagher Lorraine Calhoun FORENSICS Ioe Wellman Larry Crowl DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Iohn Udovc - Liberal Arts Ierry Del Balso - Dentistry Ed Mead - Engineering john Callahan .. Law Iack End - Medicine Peter VWoboril - Speech Paul DeChant - Business Administration PAGE 275 PAGIIZA 27,6 p THOSE DIVISIO PAGES Hilltop XXVI is dedicated to the Society of Iesus as it celebrates four hun- dredx, years in the folds of Mother Church. The division pages portray tour events that are landmarks in the history of the Iesuits. 51: :la rl: It was in 1540 in the Halls of Tivoli castle that Pope Paul HI approved of the constitution of Ignatius Of Loyola, who had presented the plans for a new religious order to the Papal authority. The picture shows this scene with a graphic beauty. Twenty-six years after the founding of the Society, one of its sons, Pedro Martinez, landed on an island off the Georgia coast-the first Iesuit contact with North America. A few days later he was killed by Indians. The year 1566, then, was marked by the glory of the first martyrdom in America. The division page drawing portrays the landing of Father Martinez in the hostile hinterland that was America in 1566. x: :1: Pk Father Marquette, namesake of the University, was a French Iesuit who set out in 1673 with Louis Ioliet who set out to bring Christ's message into the wilds of America. His itinerary down the Mississippi river is unparalleled in its bravery. The sketch portrays Father Marquette as he 'greets a group of Indians. fti ftf 211 The world of today is not without its Catholic martyrs. Of these who have died in Christ, Miguel Pro is renovsmed for his work among his countrymen in Mexico. Father Pro was chronically afflicted with cancer, but his energy was unlimited as he spread the Truth. Caught in the turmoil of persecution that swept Mexico, he was executed by a firing squad. It is this moment that is portrayed fourth on the division page. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 280 UTOGRAPHS