Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1941 volume:

NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY ONE HILLTOP -------------------- - — predecessors episodes and the cama it more than refresh the world consider only cated and tempered in 1941 EDITION MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY personalities, collegiate Hilltop XXVII, preserves raderie of undergraduate days. But in years to come may fading recollections and half-forgotten memories. Though material accruements may these pages revive ideals incul- this academic crucible —a Catholic Jesuit University. HIS EXCELLENCY OSES ELIAS KILEY, zealous worker for the cause of Christ, resolute defender of Christian dogma and spiritual leader of 457,000 Catholics succeeds the Most Rev. Samuel Alphonsus Stritch as sixth Archbishop of Milwaukee. In our day of discord and dissension. Archbishop Kiley is a welcome leader, a leader who possesses the majesty of his patron prophets, Moses and Elias. As Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt and bondage, so too, we need a spiritual counselor 'capable of guiding his people through the labyrinth of present day confusion, one who can say as did Moses, “Fear ye not....and see the sal- vation of the Lord....”. Tradition in the Old Testament prompted the Jews to ask Elias’ intercession in time of peril, confident of deliverance. Similarly Archbishop Kiley has never failed to provide solutions when confronted with problems needing alleviation. Like his predecessor, Archbishop Kiley is a disciple of charity. After spending fifteen years of his priesthood in Chicago where he brought the poverty-loving Christ to the poor, he was made Director of Catholic Charities. In recognition of his proved administrative ability, of his great charity and humanity, and of the confidence with which he inspires his people. Hilltop XXVII is respectfully dedicated to His Excellency, the Most Rev. Moses Elias Kiley, Archbishop of Milwaukee. PRESENTING THIS D MAJOREM DEI GLORIAM—for the greater honor and glory of God —Six short decades ago a small group of Jesuit fathers uttered this phrase, dedicating a combined college and academy on a hilltop overlooking the shores of Lake Michigan—the same lake on which their illustrious predecessor, Father Jacques Marquette, S.J., breathed his soul to God. From these humble beginnings has sprung a great Jesuit institution, a potent force in the community it serves, an effective disseminator of the Word of God, and a tribute to the sacrifices of its founders. Marquette grew slowly in those early days of the ’80’s and not without adversity, granting its first bachelor of Arts degree in 1887,;and:reaching its silver anniversary in 1906 with an enrollment of 327 students. Youthful and vigorous, its teachers inspired by the zeal of Ignatius of Loyola, Marquette offers its students a liberal education founded on basic Catholic principles. Young in years, Marquette has a tradition as old as any university in America-a Jesuit tradition which has never failed to provide leaders of sufficient philosophical insight to relieve the distresses of a distraught world. Confidently, the junior class of Marquette university anticipates a greater Marquette-a bulwark of Catholic ideals, impregnable against the onslaughts of spurious philosophies. And to this, our Marquette, we present Hilltop XXVII for the greater honor and glory of God. THE HILLTOP XXVII BOOK ONE—THE UNIVERSITY Hallowed Jesuit Tradition Stimulates Vigorous Catholic Ideals BOOK TWO—CAMPUS LIFE Kaleidoscopic Review Delineates Classes, Companions and Coeds BOOK THREE—ATHLETICS Touring Hilltoppers Display Prowess On Nation's Athletic Fields BOOK FOUR—ORGANIZATIONS Social, Professional Organisations Complement Scholastic Pursuits GRADUATES PASSING TO BACCA LAUREATE SERVICES, AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING EXEMPLIFIES MARQUETTE PROGRESS Gerry Hepp, Ken Seitz and Art Beck find the Tribune humorous, or is that soph news copy... Academic achievement plus athletic prowess, that’s Chuck Beaudry .... Mrs. Dooley speaks at Parents’ Day Banquet... Hail Alma Mater... Salesmen Bunny Quinn and Cyril Stockhausen sell tickets to the halloween frolic__Band dance royalty Joan Poets, Jim Mulligan, Pat Doucette and Bob LaLiberte Father Ganss entertains Sodality before Holy Hill trek____Harry Gallagher and Norm Woods lead the way to lunch, that’s Bill Chandler. Jr., bringing up the rear.... Father McCarthy urges national unity at convocation — Paddy Driscoll elucidates the fortunes of grid warriors — Parents’ Day guests Jim Shinners, Bob Van Boo and Mary C. Mink.... Zetas hold fall rushing party... .Toastmaster, Gereon Zimmermann.... Registration innovation by Ruth Vogt.... Sodality coeds leave for Holy Hill___Don Soltero and Mike O'Connell convocation bound ..... ■ THE REVEREND RAPHAEL C. McCARTHY, S.J. A sterling loader in Catholic education the Reverend Raphael Charles McCarthy, S.)., advances the cause oi Christ as President oi Marquette University I’AGt 18 AIT ABLE LEADER Father Mi Cat IIIy lulky mill iluilrut Iraitrm ill uluitenti' im • No more significant lesson can Ik- gleaned from contemporary world events than the necessity ol zealous leaders in the cause of Christ. Leaders, who though linn in their conviction of material preparedness, do not lose sight of spiritual armament as a means ol ameliorating problems ol out present sorioqrolitical crisis. Such a leader is the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. S.J.. seventh president of Marquette I'niversity. whose intellectual and administrative acumen has won for him the res|� ect and admiration of the university and the communitv he serves. Under his guidance Marquette has continued to justify the ambitions ol its found ers. And as its graduate's scatter lifc-ward-l ound. they may be found the world over, practicing the philosophy inspired by this loyal son of Ian ola. Addressing the student IxhIv at the annual convocation. Father McCarthy stressed individ-ual and spiritual preparation as well as collective military defense, warning that Americans FATHER McCarthy must not repeat the mistakes ol Fuiope. “ The kind of leadership that is developed, the legisla lion that is adopted, the altitude of our people toward the events that lie ahead in the Struggle between dictatorship and democrats will leave their indelible stamp on future ways ol living. Finn wills and stout hearts arc at least as necessary to a country's safety as are armored tanks and high explosives. In the defense of a cause, moral and spiritual unpreparedness arc-worse than u n prepared ness in arms.” Psychologically speaking. Father McCarthy advocated that we turn our energies toward strength and away from comfort if we or out civilization is to survive. Indolence and lac k of discipline, so common today, are sapping out individual vigor and are threatening our dent ocratic lorm of government. Without becoming hysterical, said Father McCarthy. We must resolutely refuse tochcrish pleasing delusions. We must soberly renounce wishful thinking and prepare ourselves for the worst. There is no call for discouragement, and we dare not be lacking in faith, but we must face facts. We must abjure the futile and fatal complacency that betrayed France and Britain.” Father McCarthy came to Marquette in IlfSfi. succeeding the Rev William M. Magee. S.J., as President of the University. BOARD OF GOVERNORS Charles O'Hara Mol thru’ Carfirnter AIbrrl C. El set Harry V Johnston Dr. C. E Albright E . Semnihrennn Hubert A. Uihlein • To maintain a total of seven members on the University board of Governors. Robert Uihlein, prominent Milwaukee banket and industrialist, has been selected to fill the vacancy left by the death of Gen. Otto H. Falk, who served Marquette as chairman of its Board of Governors for I'I years. Gen. Falk, prominent manufacturer, soldier and public servant, died May 21. 1040, of a heart ailment. Ilis death deprives Marquette of a man who served his fellow citizens not only as a leader of industry, but also by rendering con tinuous and far reaching public service through his personal influence on those with whom he came in contact. As a soldier Gen. Falk gained his reputation bv serving in Cuba and Puerto Rico in the army of the United States in the Spanish Ameruan War. and by his active tints in the Wisconsin National Guard. Marquette will 11uly miss this man so responsible for much of the University's progress. I lie Hoard of Governors is primarily exist ent to provide for the normal growth and efficient business of the University. Its members besides Uihlein are: Dr. C. F. Albright, social representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Matthew Carpenter, secretary-treasurer of the Carpenter Baking Company: Ubeit C. Kiser, directoi First Wisconsin National Bank; Charles O'Hara, president Merchants’ Dispatch Uransjjort Corporation of Chi 1881 fact 20 1941 .1 Reverend hnnris .4. Ryan, Rei erend S.J., Print of Men Augustine Walters, SJ. T rmurcr cago; Harry S. Johnston, president Robert A. Johnston Company; and F. J. Senscnbrenner, president Kimberly-Clark Corporation. A second function of the Hoard is the sub milting of a detailed report of the University's cultural, physical, educational and financial progress, the determination ol the tost ol tin lion, the furnishing of scholarships and the regulation ol the salary scale of the Marquette instructors. Acting as counselors to the Hoard ol Governors is the Board of Advisers composed of the Hon. August C. Backus, chairman; William George Bruce; Herman lehr: Walter Hasten; the Hon. C. Kleczka; William R. McGovern; Francis Swietlik and W. J. immers all ol Milwaukee; and George Flynn. Madison; Gustave Keller. Appleton; and Roy P. Wilcox. Fan Claire. Flic Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton. S.J., has been chosen t« fill the | osition on the Board of Trustees left vacant by the transfer of the Rev. William Grace, S.J. Others on this board include the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, president of the University, and the Rev. Augustine W. Wallers, S.|. I'lie Rev. Clarence F. Whit ford, S.J., has been appointed to the newly created office of Student Counselor. His assistants are Victor P. Tabaka and John P. Treat v. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS l r. Unity Datnhaf Kutineu Manager Reverend Clare nee Wliitfotd, S.l Student Counselor Man I M riser Registrar May Dooley llursar Mabel (.. Mantiix tleorge U.t.tiffin Dean ol Women Assistant Dean Men Pack 21 1881 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE • Recognizing die problem high school students fate in choosing a career. Mar |uctte I ni versiiy in an effort to assist them in their c hoice established a Vocational Guidance unit, whose chief activity is to lecture to high school assent blies. I bis yeat nearly three hundred talks on Employment Opportunities and the Defense Program were given. I he lectures, now a fixed program on many high sc hool calendars, arc devised to help the students choose the correc t vexation before entering college. The lecturers have also discovered that counsel given to high school students before their matriculation has assisted freshmen adjust to the problems of I’nivcrsitv tile. Directot of vocational guidance. Robert G. Haukohl, has been deprived of the services of Dr. William learners, a former councillor and head of the Marcpiettc School oi Speech, who resigned his duties at the I'niversity to accept the | osition of assistant superintendent ol schools in Milwaukee. Dr. trainers duties were assimilated by the remaining councillors. Dr. Russell I., (i. Buisch, associate professor of edit cation; Hugo E. Heilman, instructor in speech; Frederic k (’.. Mayer, professor of chemistry; Dr. George K. Vandet Beke. secretary ol the Graduate school, and |ohu P. Treaty, assistant pro-fessoi of education and psychology. Stt| ervising the vocational guidance services is a committee of live cleans including: Chair man Dr. Henry L. Ban haf, Dentistry; the Rev. Donald ). Keegan. S.J.. Liberal Arts: Dr. Free man Pyle. Business Administration; Dean |. L. O'Sullivan. |ournalism; and Dean Fran . K.trtak. Engineering. Robert G. Haukohl is sec retarv of the committee. Hobrtt I. Haukohl t I'uruin llrhr FrrHrritk (.. Mam Inhn . Treaty It illiam II. Puffy Dr. Hu wit ., Hu! nil Pace 22 GRADUATE SCHOOL Inn i tid llafilinrl V. Hamilton. Van « Iht (.rad m ale Srltoot • The function of the Graduate School in the University is the instruction of college graduates having a bachelor’s degree in arts, in science, in philosophy or from a professional school. They do llicit advanced studies and research along lines for which they have been prepared by s|H cial and extended work in their undergraduate days. Throughout this study the Graduate School stresses the radualt iimtri ait lirid in jolinUun Hall successful combi- nation of the spiritual and temporal that is characteris-lic of a Jesuit education. I hc Graduate School is organized as an integral division of the University. Its administrative officers are re-sponsible directly to the President and the Hoard of Trustees. Though its faculty is drawn Paw; LM from the component schools and colleges ol the University, the Graduate School is governed by an autonomous Iroard. the University Board of Graduate Studies. Degrees obtainable arc in the usual liclds ol humanities and science, also in the pmfession.il realm of nursing, education, engineering, journalism and medicine. There are none in dentistry. law or business administration. S| ecific-ally, the Master of Vrts, Master of Science, Master ol Education. Master of Science in Nursing Education and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are offered. The seventeenth year in the Graduate School's history was opened in October of this term with the initial Faculty-Student-Graduate reception. Proposed as an annual affair, the reception was enthusiastically heralded as an event especially conducive to more pleasant acquaintances between the stall and students. I he Rev. Raphael X. Hamilton. S.|., Dean of the Graduate School, was in charge of the activity. This is the Inst year in which the Master of Kducation degree without a thesis requirement will be (onfened on practicing teachers with 1941 .4 g� ou iliuuw) i rliffuult problem niter tit11 (.t minute Selutol ttuilrim luten attentively to the inttrutlor three years ol service, who have completed thirty semester hours ol courses on the graduate level. The plan, which was developed at Columbia University, is designed to aid those | eople whose teaching load does not leave time lor the extensive research required for writing a complete thesis. Many insttuciors in secondary schools feel that their methods will not he improved by learning the techniques ol research. For them this degree is especially adapted since its additional courses may Ire directed to a broader understanding of those fields which they are teaching. For those students not in service who wish to major in education, the Master of Arts degree is offered. However, these candidates will hate to meet the traditional requirements of examination and thesis. Enrolled in the School this year were 136 students. At commencement exercises held in |line of last year 69 higher degrees were awarded. Twenty-six candidates became Masteis ol Education: nineteen. Masters of Science: twenty. Masters of Arts: and four. Doctors of Philosophy. Moreover, the yearly distinctive civic service award, as determined by the Graduate School committee, was presented to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matthew F. McEvoy, director of Catholic Charities foi the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. Francis P. Matthews. Omaha. Neb., supreme knight of the national fraternal order of the Knights of Columbus, was the recipient of the honorary degree of Doctor of laws. It was not until 1923 that the Graduate School was sc|Ktratcd from the Literal Arts College. Previous to this date a few higher degrees. as authorized by the University's charter, were conferred. Since the establishment as a distinct unit, the Graduate School has excluded with the rest of the University and has olfered an increased numl er of degrees and courses yearly as a result of increasing demands made by the professional world. Besides holding a faculty-student reception, the School also welcomed another innovation. Offices were moved from Johnston Hall to the newly remodeled Administration building. I loused in a suite of three rooms on the second door, much more sjiace is available. Accommodations for seminars were also arranged. Pack 25 Preliminary preparations Inr Atliuil rxperiemr in the (.unit tut ting denturet in filling rarities dental rlinir the laboratory DENTAL SCHOOL Announcement Iasi Januarv l ilic medical dc| artincnt of the United States Nav that jun iors and seniors in the Marquette University Dental School were eligible for the |x� ts of ensign in the navv is typical of the Univcrsitv's cooperation with the national defense program. Ih II I.. ItairJiaf. Dean of the D ulal School Dentists who | ass the rigorous entranee ev amination will Ik assigned to the Volunteer Reserve (an ps until their graduation, at which time they will s|K nd one year at the United States Naval Dental School in Washington. D. C., for |Mist-graduate instructions. Here. too. they will become acquainted with the status ol naval dental officers and the svstciu under whic h dental activities arc carried on in conjunction with other naval functions. After this the student will lie assigned three-year alternating |x ri-ods at sea and on land stations. Originally affiliated with the Milwaukee Medical College in 1894. the Dental Sc hool became part ol the University projxrr in its thir teenth year and assumed equal status among other schools and colleges with the erection of the new Dental building in 1922. Improvements came steadily as the curriculum was inc reased in 1925 and 19.12 until it reached its present six-year length. The Marquette diploma is recognized in every state, an I'ac.i: 26 1881 Itrvrrrnd Anlhoiy Hrrrnt. VJ., lirnlttl Srhool Hrrrnt honor achieved In only 19 ol ilic .V� dental schools in the nation. Marquette also Insists ol an e«|ttally renowned dental clinic. 1-irgc. ellieient and modem, the clinic is equi| | cd to care lor those who c annot affonl the lees of an ethical practicing dentist and to give needed practical experience to student . Here the student receives ac tual practice so vital to his profes sion under the uj� erv ision ol a capable faculty. modern ohscivation stand in the oral surgery room enables students it-olwervc surgical technique during npei.uit ns performed l the faculty. Dr. Henry L. Ban haf. completing hi thirty-eighth year as dean of the Dental School, also serves as the I'niversitv busi ness manager. Dr. Cieorge W. Wilson. ap|x intcd avsoc i.ue dean last Septeinlrer. directs chemical dentistry. Dr. Wilson is also president of the American Association of Schools and Colleges of Dentistry. Since the formation of this association in 1922. two of its 19 presidents. Dr. Wilson and Dr. Han haf. have been Marquette faculty memltcrs. DENTAL HYGIENISTS flUT Row: Fyrt, Wiikn. Kalhauam. VCtigtnd. Cxiutk. Piikuivm, Slither. Roaloacilcr, HuiluU, Krurgrr. MaaKinnoa Molitor Mikm. Marble Owftli. JUNIORS Final Row Mtfktl, Maak.n, F'rirar. Mu«i. I’rllr-gnoo, Drttman. Elwraprtgtf. Mauio. Sjntomauro. Magna. Album. Ren, Sabarcae. Zuaaman, MilMno. Hoffman. Marby. SahitUt, Rtfahio, Sliiihli Row May. Franaancllu, tVdmaki. Murka. Maar. Hlaiadell. Mrraarrt. Dotacfc. IlMB, Hr.like t.aaa. Dodaun. Mmm, Nuremberg. Oitrtaon, Humer. Mmaliall. Waneeak. William . TMIM Ram Jannma , Mall, lodowiar. Cook. Bowman. Walton. Saline,der Hildc-xandt. Helland alt Maik. W. Bergntr. Rum. SriltH. Dio . I ru e. Verb age. S tn. Tor| tl. IVmnan SORHOMORF ti� � i K � Rilatli. CaiKiMta. Hither . Sehnapfjut Molnnin. B.trtto, Salinnd. Ru«rr. Newby. Wcinatein. Maiaua. SiaoNli Row Counihan. Kno.-dlet. Utoll. Sharttf. lovanna. Fanale. Holman. Wiaeioakt. Shtiiy. Tonne . Frtihurgct. Johann, Rubctiaton. Weber. Thubauville. Lai tnlhal. Tmwii Row: Sollt. Sit til. Wilktm. Kutniim, Goldman. Berger. K. B.-rgtae . Hatkcnburg, t.iuaaman. Orman. John Mon. Dunbar. Tohtaaon. Reid. FRESHMEN Final Row RtMiao. Holder. Grotura. Reinhardt. Hill . SrdoCi. Sahioeder. Sthuah, Chinuati. Lang. S barter. Laaaa, Kendall Dougherty. Saenathiaro. Ralti. Datii. Arnold. Del Zio. Sttoso Row. Taitata. Glllbeill. Lalaali. Morgan. IktliiW. Pilaaluio. Btaae. Ciunnan, Kuchn. Betget. Spagnola. Feldman. WrUli. Giaaal. Stiaiilmo. Filak. Rrilly. Laraon TlIWO Row KcnneJv. Sond i«arrd. Margttii. Baumann. N't baaarr. Sahmidt. Zatatra. Ciaar. Rn nko� aki. Hartman. Rudrauli, Gladntaraaki. Blum. Kukue. I !'•• ■'■ Page 27 1941 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . fireman Pyle. Oran of the College « Kuiineu Atliiihiiitratlon • The College of Business Administration sends into the world leaders armed to overcome the social and economic problems of the business profession with a perspective and an understanding of business complexities inculcated in the individual through a four-year course of study animated throughout its structure by Catholic moral princ iples. A liberal education in the lust two years combined with technical training in the remaining years produces true leaders who think and act constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason. In the fields of laltor. production. marketing, finance, real estate, insurance and account- FREMIMI N Flint Row Kunath. Kuban. Bonh-rt. Purtrer. Motto. Orth. Watfhil, Jault. Callahan. Cm Rcu.hu . Schilling. lurmc. Niet witki. (.order, Mikna, haiKh. Prior. Mahoney. Noland. Mat Donald. LocM. Foran. Manning. MdVrmutt. Ha. kill Slaosii Row: Human. Zacng.-I. Prtriion. RuW|cn. Vo athek. Mtlar. Writer. Ttuau Row: HilMtudl, umn«ht. Hodman, Hradrrwm. Cunncll. Mantfh. Flood. Hiatt melon. Conley. Beree. Bablcr. Miller. CjjodiM, Hnut, Bihbj. Hater, Werner. Lock. Ka trnholta. Bio nice. Weil, Schotsbotni.-t. Han ten. Sthl.tr, Ward. Mctkrl. Reif, Matirtnn. Stiandhcrf. Swan, Mudnnuli. I.trnh. Y.xine. Wont . Gardner. Itrllrr. SOPHOMOKES ri� � T Row Ley. Jana. Neman. LaLibcitr. Zim pnth. Sochultk. Datum. Hanmtirr. RumcII. Thump � •« Ancrli. R t� . Bcrtoldl, Fidget aid. Karol. at Miller. Font. Nellrn Hyland. Bout. MtC.mn, (.Ira un SlCDNO Row Dunn. LipKumb. Brnhtl. Putiicv Pfullipo, Schoculrr. Mocutt . PaLay. Thud Row (•argtili. Talkov . Rm. Flynn. Maltatk. Cy moorr. Oanirltki. Par1 . Berlin. Buud. tggrrl. Lot it. Flan ten. (.all, Taltky Werner, Piepet. Kuban. Zimmer man. Parvit. Kuahakow. Eptiein JUNIORS Fiatr Row: lokr, Geraldutkai. Kleinbrouk. Shin net . Sc hoarder. Ladke. Anhauer. (wltuhalk. Kn.n pel. Klein. Seid, M.nktiwtki. Kelt hum. Jana. Krc« Lem. ml. (ioulet. lakl. Batke . Meibrt. Madnek SlCONd Row Bnlnarr. Pot net. Herhtt. Sthmilt. Kohlimd. Neill, Caamcr, Hankc-wich. Burn . Pittrrlr Thiio Row: Rctthl. 1.cit� hke. Serocbcl. Drtnr. Kuemmcl. Muller. Bttirn, Sehaet kc. O'Mclia. Krill, Palm. Phillipt Wyt In. tom. Viuttem. Van Seem. Mail in. Truedrl. Brady, Ullaki . Lew. , Hrw. Wrio lnn, Pace 28 1941 Students enjoy fmusinn business digests I hr use of machines provides valuable experience At work in the industrial chemistry laboratory ing. the College offers training on an administrative level, teaching not how to manage | ar-titular businesses or how to act in s|x ific situations hut how to study elements ol business administration through the analysis of problems and the formulation of | oli ies designed to satisfy the ivsues. factors and implications discovered. In his sixteen years as head of the College. Dean J. Freeman Pyle has successfully Itarmon-i ed the College's courses with the constant changes in the business world. 'I'lte Rev. Bartholomew |. Quinn. S.J., is now in his second year as regent of the (College of Business Administra lion. A feature of the College is the Evening Division. which affords opportunities to those who cannot attend day classes. To add to its already effective curriculum the Evening Division this year has instituted several new courses. Among these is a course sponsored by the Milwaukee chapter ol the National Association of Purchasing Agents. An effective placement service constitutes one function of the College. The service functions in two ways. It works, first, to aid the sen- iors in the College in securing jxisitious upon graduation. Secondly, the placement service contacts graduates with the intention of helping them lietter their positions. To aid the placement service a student jxrrsonncl committee compised of three faculty memlrcrs study and appraise the adaptability, grades and sjk'c ial abilities of each student. The Commerce Club, a student administered professional organization, adds to the students' educational opportunities. lies'. Ilailholomew . (Sinnil. V. ., Itrurn I o the Col-HP Ihmurw Administration Pace 29 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING A hall million dollars worth of new school was ilie order of the clay for the College of F.ngi ncering during the past year. The new building being erec ted on a West Wisconsin Avenue site, between North Fifteenth and North Sixteenth streets will probably be ready for occupancy by engineering classes in September. It is the result ol a financial caiii|)aign which was started in 103!) and which is still continuing iuformallv with funds still coming in. With the I lun inger ('.oust met ion Company ol West Bend as general contractors, the cxca i t ion work began Nov. 20. Wielding a new shovel decoiaicd with blue and gold ribbons. Fatlict McCarthv at the dedication ceremonies said: “This occasion would demand a speech. Because ol the cold weathei and because so many students are glad this is a history making event. I hereby begin the breaking ol the ground on this new engineering site. Seventeen new laboratories will be lound in the building: hydraulics, soil mechanics, cement testing, aerodynamics, comlcnsor, materials test ing. heating and ventilation, refrigeration, combustion. welding, steam and gas engine, elec- llrvrrrnd mr i i F. Carroll. Ilrgrnt ol llir College I Engineering Pram .4. Km Ink. Ilnw ol llir College of Engineering ttical. chemical engineering, metallurgical, pho toelastic . illumination, and researc h. Knginecrs will meet in l’ class and calculating rooms, which will accommodate a capacity group of about (� f 0 students. A hot air machine manufactured in the nine teentli century which was used to o|ieraic the elevator in the forniet William Plankinton residence will be studied by the mechanical engineers. New equipment for the building will in dude a high pressure lioilcr ra|� ahlc of generating 200 horse|XJwer at a pressure ol 200 pounds per square inch. Fnlargements up to 10,000 diameters of microscopic images will be |iossiblc with a new photomic rographic instrument. Wtliough the plans indicate only a tunnel around the outside jMMtion as a basement and four lloors, a pent house containing a radio ialmratory might be called a fifth Moor. Here engineers will studs (lie theory of radio and short wave phenomena including frequency modulation. Pac k .to Since Milwaukee is one of the leading in dustrial cities in the nation, the new project got a good deal of its support from local firms, cs|K ciall those directly dependent upon the prcxlucts of the institution. Large manufac turers donated funds, equipment and lal oratory necessities. while the production engineering course was under the direction of a graduate mechanical engineer. Although established in 190S. the College of I'.ngi nee ring didn't adopt its live-year curriculum till 1919. In this latter system, the first two years are devoted to theory while the final During the school year, thirty students were enrolled in each of the two social training courses for Milwaukee men in national defense three are spent alternating between study and practical industrial experience, with eighteen months s|x‘nt working in the seventy-two lcx-.il industries. Five s| ecialists were selected from industrial firms affording this opportunity. Allis-Chahncrs Manufacturing Company as in- Fran A. Kartak is the clean of the College and struc tois for the inspection and testing course the Rev. Joseph F. Carroll. S.J., is regent. Jl-NIORS I Section Hr FlUT Row BuuiguijciHin. Storlo. Vherka. Popluw tli. Watnct, Rrimr, Harden, Cheng. Sitter. Smith. Si i onii Row Vorlkel, Bauetnlrtnd. Porrooe. Sehaef der. I.angdun. liberie. Yohian. Sillier. JUNIORS (Setlion AI ti«M Row: I'rrtm, Mead. Coder, Bolun, Engel Kuivchenieuter. OM alley. Zankl. Stic ken, Sdumdtt'. C-ttiihr, Cheng. Toy. Bijcwnod Dowling, Mich-lo noil. Sirom Row: Fnh. Pleglo. Madden. l.awlcr. John win, llaiuche, Siepik, Zogar. Newcomb. Thor. M.uopuit. Bradley. IWendlet. Bernhardt, Kuuell Pciefion. Cricton. PRE-JUNIOR (Section AI Frail Row SroeKr. Seal. Kietler. Nowak. Beeod-� a. Schmitt. Phillip . Wutwhcl, Gentcl, Hamer. Richard . MunJr, l ert. Tiding. Michaud. Francu. Anderuei. Koniccmi. Borckaidr. Kinnburi. lialr, Young. SU-ONO Row: Lahht. Monna. Umrni, lean. Scharctr. Davies, fWinelien. Darkr, Tracy. Stockland. Ouinn. Rim, Puitrll. Kern. O'Met a, Gatacrt. Fund . Knippetr, Knnkc. Aharatieh. CKiman. Hcmcnway. Kupert, Krautt. Gul man, Kintcy. O'Brien. PRE JUNIORS iScdirm 8) atte sass: m7n’lC .idan' j, R, Vcd«r- MeWdham’. MnJ, ' ,phr Ktmr- MiKeJf, SOPHOMOKI ENGINEERS Fiati Row Weber, Yule. Flwen. («� u, Klret, Koch. tV.illicit (gheft. Nucrnbutg Metmk. Keren •uWer. Blanton. Schweeei. Kreio. Nrwhouier, Miller. Scmo. Kloae. Jeoeger. Tarnow Snoso Row Siejtcl, Miller Foley. K«itck, Sticher. Mueller. Malloy. Or Hun. Chalk. Sctnght vWImwit Courtoo. Scheid Cam( hcll. C onm, Kane. Harlolt. Milty. Guia di, Schwartr. Pepie. White. Brno. Tnpachcftki. Jahlan iki, Koenig. Breaking. Bernhandr. Dillon. Canning Cauidy. Schneider. Wimiey, O'Donnell. Keil. Thibd Row: lobery. Greene. Leeeden, Arndt, Van Male, Pink m. Krueger. Dull, Rinhk. Ray, Gumiow. Mail her. Iftgmuitd, Voele. Miller. Woodt. Flynn Sehororcket. Pmdrnmut. Schcebe. Dieta. Lunch, dark, Rrhm. Fenlon. Deal. Dill w art h. Kamo, Frank. Revoui. Hein, Kmllan. Schmidt Wiwheiiki Karr Hugh lelter. Ruck. Meuler. Scholl. Wrymrct Thiei, Dami. Huntr. Schw art burg. Mirier. Ketn Hendenen. Melmamck. Funk. Zararent. ReiMc Pace .SI 1941 1881 COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM • Graduates of the College of Journalism arc prepared to face the problems in the various fields of journalistic endeavor by a two fold cut riruluin combining cultural ami technical training, carried out by a program of studies in the mechanics and principles of newspaper work and supplemented l v general liberal arts courses. Through the efforts of the Rev. John E. ('.opus. S.J.. journalism was introduced to Mat queue in 1910 in a two-year diploma course. Itrverend timid I', flreunan, S.J., Hfgtnl of tlir College of Inurtiulistn offered as a division of the College of Economics. Seven years of progress led to the establishment in 1917 of the present four-year urri ulutu leading to the degree of Bachelor of Journalism. Students pursue a program requiring courses in the history and principles of journalism, typography, reporting and editing. Through optional studies the may become acquainted with such other phases of journalism as advertis ing, photography, community newspaper work and industrial publications. JUNIORS Fi� Rp BnicmbcijKt, XmiicM, Rank. Mul • Kilitrr. Moialinjt. Shank . Hrpp, An ovr. Iliir. Mm . TuottKj. OMfilion. Hcckri. GouUton, Tylriid . wildnw. Suomi Row Van Roo, 0 Gnc . H reken-J’«h. Sippet, Culltn. Stitt, IMrinnh, Ret I. At in«t:i. Hum . IkfRcr. Tctimann, Glocka. lint, Niemann SOPHOMORES fl� t Row Potent . Plouff. Zaem. I.ahal. hla kow.ky. HaUhclJ. M � tn. I l� n«, Weldon. Uni. OrutH hmui. riiitikr. Ihohardt. Welch. Snosu Rom Wa crt. O'Hcicn, K nnty. Kubiak, Petcttoil. Until, ISttf ka. St hum aim. Cxnifin. BotM. Bni� kirwitj, K� )un. Kuiawtki. FRESHMEN PlMI Ilow Rjrhci. Schmid, K. Kixh. Cuitall, IWnmnjt. Campbell. Cox. Chatmocl. Hamm.tin. Ounnc, O'Sullivan, thaucr. IXvitt. C. Koch. Siiond Row Cannon. IVivet, Grattbach. May. Mink, t un ton, Manmci, DuJtC Rtitcf. Koptat. Row Daal nunn. Wciufuitr . Gmkudt. Petty. Matlcuon. Dost-net. Paci 32 J. I. O'Sullhttn, Dean of the College of I out oat um Opportunity lor application ol classroom theories is found in a modern printing plant and a news room complete with tvjiewritcrs and copy desk in the atmosphere ol a regular news pajKi. Other cx| erience is gained through work in the studio dark room, where pic tures can he taken and develojH-d. Die University follows the j o!ics ol entrust ing the handling ol the three major University publications to the students. Experience in almost every held of journalism is provided l 1941 I lie Hilltop. University yearlrook; The Tribune, weekly newspajrer; and The Journal, literary cpiarterly. Over three thousand volumes in l ooks. many periodicals and ncws| aper Ides in the Journalism library aid students in study and research work. A teletype machine in the press room brings press assoc iation news for use in the editing lalroratory where junior students edit a complete |Kipcr every day. |. I.. O'Sullivan, who has a background ol ten years ol active newspajK-i work, completed his thirteenth yr.tr as dean ol the college. Failict Ocrald I . Brennan. S.J., is the regent ol the college. Robert A. Kvidera. alumni secretary and I'.hi!) graduate, joined the faculty as instructor in typography to fill the vacancy left by I.eonard r. (ioneau. Other faculty incmlrers are Profev sols Joseph Madcr. Karl 11 nth and David Host. Organizations alhliatcd with the College of Journalism are Sigma Delta Chi. national journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi. national professional sorority. The honorary fn ternity. Kapjxi f an Alpha, is open to junior and senior students scholastically ranking in the ti| -per ten per cent ol their c lavs. l tulenh set type in typography claw Dean O’Sullivan points out value of library volumei Pack 33 Drik men work on Tribune CO ry The fpandeur of the lav It hr an it mndunve to foneenlralii'r iludv hn oh rd Ir al firorrdurn krrfi law Uudenti mutinied SCHOOL OF LAW • Continued emphasis of Catholic ideals, the highest of legal ethics and the realization of a complete cultural life mark the course that the Marquette I’niversity Law School lias stressed since its inception. Long recognized as outstanding in its held, the law Sc hool, founded in 1!H)M. is a inenil� et of the Association of American law Schools and is on the approved list of the American Bar Assoc iation. Dean of the School is Franc is X. Swict-lik. a Marquette l-� w graduate, prominent in Milwaukee legal circles, who has guided the Sc hool for the last eight years. The Rev. Joseph A. Ormshy served his second year as regent. The law School aims to train thoroughly the student in the fundamental principles of law so that its graduates may take their places among the leaders of the profession. Supplementing the leaching of the mere technique of the law with a practical knowledge of the application of legal principles to actual controversy is accomplished in the Moot Court regularly conducted in the law School as well as by urging students to follow the trials of important cases that are tried in the several Milwaukee law courts. I he Law Sc hool imbues the students with a projKM appreciation of their sexial responsibil ity. bringing home to them the fac t that in addition to the duties which they owe to their clients they must fit themselves for leadership in public affairs and impressing upon them the necessity of a scrupulous observance of the ethics of the profession. This is accomplished not merely bv teaching the routine of legal ethics hut by ever keeping Indore them those true Christian pi in c iples which should govern every ac tivity of man dealing with his fellow man. Further stress on the intellcc tual bac kground was inaugurated during the second semester in a course which emphasized reading of the great classics of moral and |x litical philosophy. It was scheduled under the direction of Profcssot I homas I . Whelan. In conjunction with the Milwaukee County liar sscxiation. the I .aw Schcxil sponsors legal clinics on specialized legal subjects. Conducted Frmnru X. Suirlhk, Dr tin of I hr I MU' School llrvrrrnd foirfili A. Ornuh . $ . RtgenI of the law School by members of die faculty and practicing attorneys who are experienced in this field, these courses enable lawyers to keep abreast of current legislation and afford them an opportunity to review the basic princ iples of various phases of the law. The clinics have been acclaimed. ccts in the fields of finger-printing, intoxication tests, insanity and |wternity problems have been presented at public meetings with leaders in these fields as guests of the Institute. The Law School has excellent facilities foi the legal student. I .oca ted three blocks from the I be Marquette University Criminal I-tw CoiintyCourtHouscandtheSafetyBuilding.it Institute, directed by Professor J. Walter Me- affords easy access to practical study. A private Kcnna, studies projects in the criminal law field. I-tw library of 50,000 volumes is available for Since its organization the results of study proj- student use. SENIORS ):mm Row: McGovern, Goodman, Lobel. 1 Junket. I'tuM, O' Mein, (ionitng. Petrie, Tierney. Nicoud, Ma aicw� ki. Simedmj:, Pluck. Mrtt. Del Mmrllr. Ilimm, Bullock, Pauly, Manpan. Hui. Blinn. O'Sul loan. • jllahan. Dreiling. Rnue� e. Ribich. SrroNti How llutra . Lrvitch, Bohn. Ilautri. Mnhelw. Kuhm. Chernin, Zilhcr. Pit . Til lac Row: Kmn. KuJ.lt, P.penhiiten. Wuthaurr. l.owe, Bullet. Kelly. Doyle. Foley. Ilalpenn. Tarnow. Foley. Schwartr. Becker, Scactnmki. Steele, Girulich, Block. Btrdiall. Wec cl. Oily. WonJhcad. Mogilki. JUNIORS Fihvt Row: O'Neil. O'Omnor, Jnhannc . Ki.no. M.Heiro. Schmitt. Min. Siune, Ghurdi, McCormack. BUiuh. Strend. Mutiny. Hcnnroey. Soinei . RiVci. Antoine, Harrington. Mullint, Gtunowuki. Planrit. Suomi Row: Schornecker. Odeobrrtt. Clough. Km . Schct, F Hern., laiielyncmg. Runkrl, I i.lm in. Tbomai Kioglogl. Williarmnn. l.ippert. Daly. Tuttle. Gallagher. Mntclewtki. M. Kinnnn Maruurwtki, Newell. NaihHin. CuWm, ISimpun. Smith. Bern . Denceti. Hoeituilio. Cnnnoei. Saluk. Huulm. Leving . FRESHMEN Fi iT Row. Lrpgolil. Bcmuhi. Larum. Glne. Tatul-bets, Sehwinn. Funk. Wciv . Dunham. Iding, Heily, Rcttig. Cahill, Bowman. Rnhedraut. Newton. John-con, Cie elKhap, Hruika. Hndtman. Betnvttni Sic-onp Row: (.Icavati, Clancy. McGinn, Bury. Ciamet. Brrtwh. Poananovk, Weber. Pabcx. MiLia . Fat net, Cohen. Caeey, Keamont. Wawerman. Btadefl. Cape, Scholl. faitwuglit. Hay , Fiihkin. Tmi«p Row: Braun, FgUacf, Runkel, Wnr in ki, Dittmeyef. La Motts. McCormick Segal, Durkin. Witttg, Miller. Tilted, Ate am. 1881 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • Dedicated to develop the whole man, culturally and morally, the I.ilxrral Arts College forms the nucleus of the University. A broad edut.i-lion provided l the varied subjects open to student needs and based on sound Caiholit principles gives to this (Allege of the I diversity the requisites lot inculcating the educational foundation for later life. Located in |ohnston flail, the Arts College brings the Jesuit tradition of education to its practical completion l equipping men and women to take their plate as leaders in the present economic and .vxial order. Its curriculum offers hnglish. ancient and modern languages. mx ial. |x litical and practical sciences, mathematics. speech. philosophy and history. Education courses necessary for a teacher's certificate, as well as practical experience in near-by high m IkxiIs. prepare students for the teaching vtxa lion. Degrees of Hatheloi of Arts. Science and Philosophy reward the completion of a font year course. Aside from providing a secure foundation foi life, the Liberal Arts (Allege entourages the acquisition of knowledge for its own end. deep understanding and apprec iation of cultural ideals and the classics form tlie habit of interest in tilings of the mind and the expression of original ideas. I hroughout its long history the Liberal Arts (Allege has led the I’niversity in activities of lx th an educational anti Mxial nature, blending of these two asjKXts is aided a great deal through the Lil� eral Art Association. Every student in JUNIORS Fii� t Row: McAtey. Amu. Scafiaci. Ktolikow •ki. Pilau. C.hmurtki. Miuv, 1'argtn. MiGume. Wahaucwaki. Glowienka. VMkC WilUmoa. O'Neill, Rcitt. Ruro. Callan. Mifmmul. Brnncll. Malloy. NiKitiuo. Pulito, Gehrke. Lynn. Pula. Ilulf-nun. Rapkin. McCahill. Wincbcll. Ukti. Nowikow- ki. Shond Row: Mint, Koehler. Oelhjlcn. Brutky. Burleigh. Weithar. Hi � )c. Flood Pieteei, Ringlet, .■ruler. Dctt. McGillivray, Soenroeft, Kibhie Ahren . Quinn. N'-min. CiMidy, Sehwenke. Me t.r� rh. Sritnilhcrg. Nei . Pictruurntki, Aulik. Seathai, Backut. Morriaacr. Jarkcli. Ryan. Mueller. Stout Titian Row: O'Connell. Hctnmingirn. Burnt. Nihm Daly. Hugo. Richirdton. Johann, Geambrrb. Foote. Herr. Galke, Moducy, Rubier. Simnumt. Mctiler Fr. Keegan. Kutccki. Weber. Hitting , V«th Trarert. Rhtito. Schroedrr. Havkbarth. Dangle. Smith. Zununaah, Nicmitj. LaBittoniere. Hill. SOPHOMORES Fratr Row Danner. Mitierj. Rrcte. Hanten. Spencer. Flood. Hodman. Scndik. Hullihan. Bourdo. Ilorfcy. Hutting Lethm.ier. Lhlert. Weber. Often Chamberlain, (itanl. LrFrtre. Wang. Andctton Schoco. Millet. Zubc. Karl. Dorn. jnoew. Shohii Row: McWiIliamt Parker Touuanl Kuhiak. Hermet. Howland, roley. Ledcrlt. Kegel. String' ber. Tit no Row Peterten. Zahonk. Fettier Won. Loehner. Gaurrt. AlbetcM. Rcmrael. Rnrmct. Ren. Sliumar lier. Rigueti. Crarneeki. Wettengel. Hoy narki, Carey. Hartmekr. Barne. Givwkiewicz. Cahill. Schiller. Wong. Batitta. Ntirlen. Plielcr. Callan. Tiholi. Forani Row: Cionring. Hrrculrt. Regan. Potrykut. Wrohle-wtki. Ruidl. Brennan. Herda Mikolaic ak, Gla cwiki, laicido. Dowling, Ketter-hagen. Mickey. Kaulh, Wilhelm, Juttcn, Ingle. Manegold. Rehl, Greco. HalmeiWrr, Henith, Kthortl IRISHMEN Flier Row - Zerhrl. Crook . Cingnne. Raltr. Kutfcl, Nohl, Heath. Bennett. Engel. Wood. Lang. Hruec, Walterlm. Gramling. Radrke, Murphy. Hrrrman. SiwnmertKld. Wilton. Capango. Trotter. Hovee. Dan Fo. Sapotv Hauter, Torktlum. Schmitt. Sehroeder. Swart . Tincky. Cmtello. Buckley. Stroso Row: Skatt. Doll. Potcr. Sapou. Slathit. Schulte. Wallner, Weber, Schwartz. Kathardi. Trubthaw. Steekel. Martin. Killer. John ton. Mahar, Weir. Laydcn, lehhem. Prudell. Larkin. Moran. Boyle. Corea, N'eUoo. Uceier. Flrtt. Rile. Hu let. Van Dtke. Flotcly. Schaefer, Sawyer, Maceau. Carton. Cisna Btrnet. (iigliariM. Langdoa. Chaon. Gagliano. Ogonowaki, Nridhofer, Carver Titian Row: Weber. Outrun, Kreill. Grikowtky. Dent ng-r. Billing. Brill. Juthka, Mornton, Reiill. Klccaa. Bcigner. M. Faldo. Hart Bliegh. Turner. Lee. Watton, Frantr. Partchkr, Schmitt. Fodad. Schneider. Gietr. Hacrtel. Pack 36 1941 Rev. Donald ]. Keegan. S.J., Dean of i hr College of Uberal Aru the is a member. An incentive for study is the golden key presented each year by the Liberal Arts Association to the students maintaining the highest average in their classes. Situated near the center f a growing c ity, the Arts College developed with its surroundings. Dating back to the old St. Aloysius Academy. established by the Jesuit fathers in 1857. it became Marquette College with the grant of a c harter by the state legislature in I8t |, but was not formally o|K ued until 1881. Johnston Hall provided increased space for the rapidly growing institution in I! () � . With the addition of independent professional schools, a University was lx rn alter the turn of the century. Progress through the years at Marquette has long l ccn led by the I.ilicral Arts College. Acting in the capacity of an advisor and a friend, the Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S.J., Dean of the College sinc e 1938, has become an integral part ol its recent development. The latest in modern lalroratory equipment is provided for students interested in Minings. Chemistry, .oology or other laixitatorv sciences. Opportunity for spiritual as well as practical help and advice is offered to students through a department of Vocational Guidance. I lie department of social sc iences is headed by Dr. Paul |. .Mundie; Rev. Francis |. Ryan, S.J.. heads the classical department and Rev. Kdward McGrath, S.J.. the depaitment of philosophy. Among the new faculty memlrers added during the past year arc: Res. Clarence Ryan, history; Rev. Michael Murray, philosophy: Rev. C. A. Mallou. Knglish; John Mandak, c hemistry; Rev. Albert Muntsch. religion; and Ras Reis, biology. The College ol Liberal Arts has adapted to modern conditions, the fundamental principles of education as exemplified by the Jesuit Order. It does not merely equip students with ready answers to objections against the faith, but it aims to assist the students to view Catholicism as a culture, and to learn and apprec iate the part which it has played in the building of western civilization, past and present. .In imnlualile irfeiriiir anil tludx center ii the lohtnlon Hall library. Pack 37 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dr. thru J. Carr), Drati of llir School of Mrtlititir JUNIORS Fi � t Row : Gravina, Bcirxc. Ramirez, Eifrada. Killrr PacheLaky. Gcnto. Dielr� , A. Giant. Go -iMtin. Stnom Row Milnat. Pc� k, Banka, Can cappa. Metrt. Haines. Junck, Berner. Gonzalez, Gil-linen, Korn. Tmiid Row Ni-Iumi, Robimon. Gala. Gmcmei. Haute. Hi and. Cramer. Leibold. Lrtzow. Raimondi. For am Row: l.lobet. IconnmopouliH, O'Meara, Matclla. Twclacyrr. Filietti. Andrtton. Finn Row: Currer, Schiffler, French, Hainan. Di laconi. Miller. Pfcdci. Kolia. Baldcck. Sixth Row: Pez uti. Plictlo. Ron, Zieeler, Cunningham, Tan til to. Tartott, McNamee. Mortar Retbold. SsVfNTtl Row Tautiman, ZoTter, Solbn . Pick. Prenatt. Power. Witker, Semetiutkn, McCormick, Skorin, Uruikv. SOPHOMORES FlMT Row: Gcrkkr, Amcth, Kattit. McNerl. Mi Murray, Bemtlcm. Ilaatili. Scowlictti. Plank. Pal maano. SECOND Row. Bliwat, Sacco. Co|jct. Swart . Muracchio. Carbone. Actmayer. Spankin, Koockr, Klotlrrman. Ciacconr Padzoui Timet Row AIIi too. La Sum. Meyer, Drmy. Dctraco, Audino. Me-lean. Veil. Dargay. Schroeder. Forint Row Mulvany, Grabtet. Barnnotilry. Bdecky. Yamaiaki. Hodman, Schmidt. Davit, Fiticlielia, Miller. Tonnnut. Firm Row: Btgfivd. Fabric. Hultman. Knhncr, Blake. Tuoch. LaBittcmirre. Rotenheimer. Strut . S hwciilcr. Liu Sixm Row: HuKt, Lukct. Pulcino. Burton, Gilbert. Gillen. Fox. Main Mall, Lew it, Metalline. Vinnik. Siycntii Row- Hiaum. Roclii uei-Prrei. Klaat, Newton, Waldkncli. Grant. Harieartcn, Lapham, Jju.jurt. LuckcmcTer. Both. Bere ney, McCabe, Stemper. Kane. Carlton. FRESHMEN Fi � t Row: Crplecha. Fernando, Pinto, Yaillcn. Llubcrat, Rnmcro-Suarr , Hara. Superfuky. Gallat, Vitale. Sicomi Row: Troubllot, Miller, Mubarak. Rct ito, lankowtky. Slomovita. Gee lit, Caeu ppi . Sautier. Murphy, Slkiffuchi. Tlttio Row Glorcktiei. Hrdernin, Schiro, Sapm. Martho, Mudatort. Wil liamt. Blech. Huenttad. Rehal. Forint Row Foulket. Jotiet. Karr. Powell. Markwin. Saichek Caller. War trr, Wemttein. Scmment. Nelton. Firm Row: K et-tchmcr. Cooper. Sermak, Schmitz. SpaKnuoto, Super-Inky. Collcnone Kah. Bathke. Sixth Row: Got mican. OiritfodctMin. Collint. Kurroo. Wittrock. Vlimirvmx. Drake. Soltero. Laniooc. Cilitclli. Pelant, SivrxTM Rote: AfranOvitz. Adamt. Madten. Kcyet. Garbitch, Olton, Conway. Schtoeder, Lund. Lanic-ber . Robmton, Eighth Row Lawrence, GMenkr. Fianaiu'i. Dittmer, Mulder. Ftxrcil. Millmann, Mill injcton. Tardif. Pace S8 1881 Mr Hi fat ituHrnl [tautr hrlumi claxtrt and iliuuti the morning' u-oth Mrilirnl lethmiiatn tonfrt on an intrretliug i m iitirn • Housed in the iuqtosing Harriet I.. Cramer Memorial Building on North Fifteenth Street, tile Marquette School of Medicine offers a live-year course whose aim is primarily to train the scientific general practitioner of high moral and ethical character; and secondarily, to extend the field of medical knowledge by original in-vestigation. Christian ethics and the principles ol moral medical prac tice are stressed throughout the years ol study. It was organized in 191.1 by a niergei of the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College ol Physicians and Surgeons. Its present site, completed in 19.12. provides ample fac ilities for lalxiratory research, and the library has been considerably enlarged by union with the library of the Milwaukee Academy of Medicine. Minimum recpiiremeuts lor admission are three years ol work in an approved College of Liberal Arts. I'lie Medical School curriculum inc hides four yeans of study plus a year of internship in an approved hospital. To complete the training in clinical practice, the school uses the facilities ol the nine hospitals and dispensaries in the Milwaukee region. I'he Marquette School of Medicine, one ol the foremost institutions of its kind, has the approval of the Council on Medical I-duration of the American Medical Association. Directing the Medical School is Dr. Kbcn J. Carey who has been dean since 191.1. Prior to that time lie had been dean of medical students from 1921 to 1920 and acting dean in 1927-28. The Rc . Anthony K. Kerens. S.J.. has been regent since 1927. Itn'errnd A in hints f. Ilrrrnt V. .. Urgml ol llir St hoot of Mrilirinr Paco 19 1941 SCHOOL OF SPEECH Dr. lingo llrlhnan, .Iflinn Pirfflor «I Ilir V hoot nf Sfirrill Dr. Wit hum M. luimert. retiring Dirrtlor of the School of Sfierih • Unique because it is the only Catholic School of Speech in the country, the Marquette School of S| eech continued its progress during the academic year 1910-11. I)r. William M. 1-liners, direc tor lor eleven years, was given a year's leave ol atrscnce in older to become Assistant Siqierintendent ol Schools in Milwaukee. Dr. Hugo K. Heilman was ap|xiinted by the University president as temjxuary director. Dr. Heilman received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in speech at Marquette, then taught for four years at Messmer High School, returning to Marquette as a member of the faculty ol the School ol S|k ccIi in 1935. He also assumed Dr. 1 jiners' clinic's as head coach of the men’s varsity debate squad, for which in the | ast he has been assistant coach. I most simultaneously Dr. 1-amers was elected President ol the Wisconsin Association of Teachers ol Speech. During the two preceding years he had served respectively as sec retary and c hairman of the Executive Committee. Miss Ruth Klein again resumed directorship ol the Marquette Universitv Players after a semester's absence due to ill health. The relationship ol the Players to the University has been somewhat changed, however. It has Ireen made predominately a School of Sjiecch organization intended to provide larger activity for the speech majors and at the same time to give some opportunity for students from other divisions ol the Univcrsitv to gratilv their interest in the theater. In keeping with this new function the Players will no longer give large public per- spir.r.u Faar Row. SuIIivci. Marita, KuitU, Wibon. Vm dttiUiic. Wihiwc� � Ki. Sodlrr. M.-in, Sunuiek. Zim mcr. N'elvm Porhlnun. Comet. SmiMi Row Zum mac I , Soluilnicki. Hnkry, loyte. Cent. Comply, Virth. Mill I.uchIo. Goemlcv. P.VC.l 10 Hrvrrend Donald J. Krrgan, S.J., inodrralor of I hr S trrth Si hoot I'milual tpetch rxprriemr • gainrd in thr radio work tlio i formances as in the past. hut will center their a ti it on intimate | erfonnance designed to give educational opportunity primarily to those who enroll in (lasses dealing with the theater. Another change of iui| ortancc was the expansion of the Lecture Bureau of Pro and Con. the Women's Lecture Society. into the Women's Program Bureau of the whole I’niversity. It was organized hy Miss Pearl HefFron as an extension of the at tivities of Pro and Cam. whose mcniBeis delivered lectures, teatlings and programs to t lulls and other gToii| s who retpiestctl them, rite Bureau succeeded beyond its most optimistic cx| cc tat ions. Retpiests tame in ever increasing nutnl crs from a wide radius, anti as a result it was Iclt that the Bureau should l� c extended to permit more women students to participate with a Broader Basis of offerings and services. Because of the new Pugin erring Building In'ing constructed on Wisconsin Avenue, the address of the School of S|x cch has l een changed to North Fifteenth Street. Due to a Building ins| et tor’s report forBidding use of the third floor l ittle Theater, plans for the develop- ment of a lalxiratory theater have Inren started, and should Be completed in the near future. Although sj eech courses have Inren inc luded in the University curriculum lor many years, it was not until 1 127 that the School was actually organized By the Rev. Albert C. Fox. S.J. All oratorical, debating, dramatic and speech activities had previously Been scattered throughout other colleges and now were centered in the School of S|H ech under the stt| en ision of Pro lessor William R. Duffey. I lie present four-year course inc ludes one sear of study in the College of l.il eral Aits and three years of sjxxiali ed s|� eech work in whatever de|xirtment the student is interested. Speech majors are also required to take part in pertinent extra-curricular activities of the Speech Sc hool. One of the major organizations of the Sc hool of SjK-e h is the Speec h Assoc iation, founded in 11)25 to serve as a unifying body for the students ol sjx-ech. In addition there are Theta Rho. Ick.iI honorary debate fraternity; Delta Sigma Rho. national honorary debate fraternity: and Omega Upsiloii. national speech sorority. Pace II COLLEGE OF ITUHSIITG Snlrt Man Brtenue, 0 J., Dratt of I hr Collrgr of Suiting • Under the guidance ol Sister Mary Berenice and a capable (acuity, the Marquette College of Nursing now embraces two distinct divisions. Hie lust ol these, a four-year course leading to a bachelor of science in nursing, ojrcn to high school graduates, pros ides a basic education and training in the theory and practice of nursing, as well as a cultural background. I lie second course, ojx-n to graduate nurses, leads to a bachelor of science degree in nursing education. Under this division the courses are planned so the students may specialize in that particular held ol nursing education they choose. These inc lude the teaching of sciences nursing subjects, school administration, ward supervision and public health nursing. SENIORS Flint Row: Sr. Ren . Klalka, A. Mountain. li. Mountain. Tillman, Rrtmik. St. C.ahoel. JUNIORS Fllor Row llol� . Scnjc. Hu lmtpcte. � . Kutt uhtKtJn. Ocvirk, Neuter. RWa. Walker. Hull, (ircenwald. Kixian. S«« .st Row Zielintki, Sanfclip p«. Pdbey. Pel er. Wa cik. Ratheau. Leu. Rocft, Vidkh. Ward. Riel . I{ nr tend Anthony Rernu, SJ., Ilrgrnt of llir Collect- of Swung, Out of town student arc accommodated during their pre-cl inica I period in St. |o cph Hall, a modem. comfortable and wcll-ctpiippcd structure located on the hospital grounds at Fifty-lirst and Burleigh Streets. Classrooms, labor.i-torics. demonstration room, professional library, anti reception and recreation rooms are located on the first and second floors. The hospital, general in character, and in which the students gain exjrerieiue in nursing is et|iiip|H‘ l with all modern conveniences and comforts, providing a splendid laboratory wherein the student nurse, under careful supervision gains valuable exjreriencc in her chosen profession. while alleviating sickness and suffering. In an effort to establish nursing education on the most satisfactory basis and to give students the best preparation which the facilities of the city afford, the community of Franciscan Sisters effected an arrangement with Marquette University in 193M whereby the St. Joseph School of Nursing betaine a constituent college of the University. Although nurses obtain a major portion of their nursing practice within the wards of St. Joseph, under careful supervision, the hospital does not depend primarly upon them for serv ice. I he educational objective of the nurses is placed first. Hours of routine and useless service tan thus be omitted, giving the student time foi study and recreation. Regent of the college is the Rev. Anthony F. Bcrens. S.J., also regent of the Medical s bool. SOPHOMORES Imi Row Davitnno Wilton, Sthlenri . Wlccnk, vnilh. Stelanck, Ynwmi. Bcuehl. McNamara. Mul-hullaod KuIik. Ruddy. Armc. Skosd Row: Lit tie. Ructch. Bo . Quick. Pankc. Kennedy. Old'. C.nm Schmitz, uru her. Connelly, Stllb. Brandt. Inuncl. Tmiui Row: Hellmichau'cn, Mayer, Duna-hue. Curry, Plannuller. Vetch. (iieatak, Miind. Wilier. Reagan. FOI'MM Row Welter. Tmzl. Lucltf, Arnold. N'jhkc. S� . Kile, (.ilbcrt. Pot . Koch, Thor-UMwn. FRESHMEN Filter Row Kin.liner. Amu. Lutz. Kunz. Pracli-rum. Kovac. Budton . Ermi. Broil. TeBtakc, E� il-hath. Sicosn Row Huczcfc. Scheclr. Met hen, IViriet I n«nm|. Kuhar, Mjihen. Sell. Tyrool, La Sa a. Tmihu Row Sorlvatar, Senacal Hyde. Grig-nun, IXdkan, Kdhemi. Bu-imremicoo. Formt Row. Smith, Stewart, Zimmerman Doyle. Herman. Elicit-•on. Schick Firm Row: Km . Saevara, Raimutaen. Sent. Gehringcf, Byrd. Vondelte. Kellner, FI an den. Dnirond. Bcuca. SIXTH Row: Cauiti. Goldtlnn. Kanda. IT AVAL R.O.T.C .afilani krllry mil ruth trniliarary offum in llir tur d| i - tn I if i • “Throughout its history. Marquette I’niver-sity has done all in its power to contribute to the welfare of the nation. In the present emergency it is ready, at anytime, and in whatever way it may he called, to assist in the pressing task of strenghtening our national defenses. So spoke the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. S.J.. president of Marquette University, as he placed his confidence in Hilltop students and pledged their allegiance to their country. I am happy in the thought that the loyalty ol the student body of Marquette cannot be c hallenged. I am confident that our Imjvs and girls today are as devoted to their country's cause as were the Marquette students who have gone before them. Tangible expression of Mat queue’s readiness to assist in the present emergency is the establishment of a Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corj s. Mat queue offers more than adequate training facilities. Created In a Congressional act last Scptetn-Ikt. and approved In the navy and the president. the Reserve corjn provides for a minor in naval sc ience with !M hours of University c redit and a commission in the naval reserve after graduation. It was open to about four hundred students who still had four years in the Univci sitv. Of this number 1(H� were accepted. The corjxt meets twice weekly under the direction ol Capt. Frank II. Kelley and six other navy officers whose headquarters are in the Kngincering library. Attired in correct navy uniform, the cotps conducts its procedure along the standards ol midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy at An ua|M lis. President Roosevelt's two-ocean navy program, recently voted by Congress, will start launching ships in IfM.f, a year before the first class of Marquette's naval men will be ready. Capt. Kelley, however. Pace -I I lias received s|x-cial |k-i mission I mm the Navy dc| artmcnt to institute an advanced course in which 16 pre-junior engineering students are enrolled. Similar courses taught by the Navv and the College of Engineering make it pos-siblc to graduate these officers in three years. Many and diverse arc the activities of the navy men. for in keeping with traditions of service academies every man must he kept active. Martial and ceremonial music is provided by a sixteenman drum and bugle corgis: instructions and practice in firearms are lac ilitated by the completion of a rille range in the gym: and actual sea cx|xaricnce is gained by ex| ediiions taken on the coast guard cutters based at the Milwaukee stations. Hi-weekly club meetings of the Ynchoi and Chain give the cadets an op|x rtunity to become acquainted with prominent men in the naval profession. I lit- club also publishes a twenty-four page mimeographed quarterly journal. The Porthole. The R. C). T. C. curriculum lists a basic course for freshmen and sophomores, and the advanced c ourse for upperc lassmen. Subjects studied during the I-year period in dude such courses as nasal history and administration: celestial navigation; naval ordnance; construction of naval guns, ammunition, ex plosives and mechanisms; naval engineering oj cr.uion: and principles ol naval gunnery. Advance students study leadership, aviation, military and international law. natal tac tics and maneuvers and naval battles. Students who successfully complete the naval R. ). T. C. course may Ik- commissioned as Ensigns in the lT. S. Natal Reserve or as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. Commissioned Ensigns arc given, at their own request, one year of ac tive service with the licet after which they arc eligible for jK-rmancnt commissions in the Navy. Graduates in aviation may Ik- given further training as aviation cadets and if accepted, are commissioned a.s Ensigns lor three years’ aviation duty with the fleet. Honor midshipmen graduating from these courses are eligible to take an examination for entrance to the Naval Academy at Anna|x lis. Students in the basic course may voluntarily go on one of the summer prat lice ci tiises. These cruises, in one of the modern Heel battleships or cruisers, are from S to I weeks’ duration and usually isit the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, the West Indies or the Panama Canal Zone. Advance students, required to make a cruise following their third year, usually see service on a destroyer. Marquette is the only Catholic school in the country which Ixxists of a naval officers’ training corps. R. O. T. C Omen C. C tV Yoon . II F. Hemet R. t. Kettcnlnilrn. H, J. Hoi. Ft« T Kota R. I . C. Johnurn. G. Prodnimut. R. Howard. F. SperHerg. R. Arnold. A. Kuban. J. Hutting. R. Schroder. M. A fulcrum. D. Manning. R. I ngrttcr. D. Cannon. R. Dan forth. C. Pihnneer. L. foie,. R. Huwilcr. R. Harrtrl. G. Tidmarth. SitOKO Ron: M. Lock. J. Phalan, J Halrmeoter. H, MclXmncli, A. Keen. R. Kaap. L Peppej. A. Mayr. J. Reinhart. R Greene. G. Courtoo. J. Mrccu. S. Heook. R. Scholl, f Ketnlee, R. Stowe. R Pcrlick, P Dillon. C. Schoen leltler. Tiii� n Row J. Peter , M Schwarn. R Van Mile MtFalda. P. Miller, f Stfomcki. A Spoctl. j Herg. W Schmidt. I. Mat . !. R. Hr,I. J. Malaney. F n � tit Row W. Cxicti. W VCalluhlar Cr. R Kuhnmueocli. F. JaHommti, C� . Comtno. E. at. W Pap dot. R Pierm. R. Heath. F. Rohl ng. F. Kalwai A Zimmer. A Noll. D. Sovka. J Schoen. R- Sclietd. ). Wimtey. C . owak. Pace 15 1941 SUMMER SESSION 11 hum'I'd enrollment. enlarged rurrictiltmi and more activities express the continual prog levs of the fifteenth Marquette Summer school session. Informality is the keynote in summer classes at Marquette. Students and instructors arc able to coo| eraie effectively, and individual attention can he given to sjk-c ial needs. Now standing ;is the oldest Catholic suuunrt school in the nation, it saw during 1940 a shat tcring of enrollment records in all departuients. The all time high of nine hundred and eighty-nine students represents an increase of better than one hundred over the previous year. Approximately thins students representing four departments of the University were awarded bachelors degrees at the close of the session. Courses included those foi undergraduates desiring to make up credits or to add to their requirements for graduation, teachers and principals anxious to keep abreast of new educational trends oi those desiring to broaden their cultural background. SjK-cial attention is given Reverend Donald . Keegan. V „ Director of the Summer Session Morning shadows fall on students fuming to classes to those courses required for the teachers' cet tilnate in Wisconsin and for the degree of Master of Kducation, as well as courses helpful to teachers in elementary and secondary schools. Credits earned are applicable to degrees in Sjreech, journalism. Business Xdministration and I .aw. Another journalistic achievement this year was the publication of the first numlier ol the Summer School News. I he publication was divided into four editions, dealing with the sciences, the humanities, education and extra c urricula! activities at Marquette. Kac h edition delineated in some detail the highlights ol the alrove topic s. The summer session edition ol the Fi ilium-now in its third year has pavsed the experimental stage and has become an integral part ol the session. It is written and edited In students in the School Publications and Feature Writing courses, many of them advisers ol high school publications. Ihe Res. Donald J. Keegan. S.J.. dean ol the (aillege ol Lilreral Arts, handled the duties ol director ol the summer session. Pagl If) GRADUATES NORM | M HOW I I I I'agi 18 III l l F.l:S IJI OW MAKII.VN St’l.LIVAN W il l I M KAKS I NI R MARIE CLAIRE SULLIVAN VH |. � CiOl I-SON STOCK ROBERT WALT HER IK N KS MtGR I II |ANE M 11111 I KK KOBKKI K RAN MUSSES' I'Al.t li 1941 1881 M VRCI I I K I’RI DEI I HF.NRV 1 1111 I II l OII EII.EEN REDMOND M RN N(.l ND MERMAN LOEBL 1941 pm l m:cA. JKAN 1 WVKII KAY 1 K IIKMKS C.1-1 VRI.KS HAWKINS | NE Ml RUM. NORRF'.R I llll.m.llRAND M RY HOFF KATHRYN McFARl.ANE GRADUATES OF 1941 DOS VIII V UKIKMU JOHN II. AUCM « U J. ALTMASX nuuiMiv r. m i koiuki iiM i ii Miin«. mni X( KERMAN, DONALD slHRIU RN. Miiauuii. XVi tovuv Doctor Medicine. I'lii Ddia Epsilon. Chan «cl lor: Interfrateniitv Representative 3: Umndl I XDAMS, JOHN HENRY. n.sm. Wivovmn. Doctor n I Dm tut Surgery. Junior Xmetiran Urnul Amrcialkm 2-1; Intramural B.i� lkCllwll 1-2: Intramural Rowling 2 1 VII MAW. IRXNk JOSEPH. Miiwaikii. Mivosmn Hoi hr Ini of Chemical .� ignirrri ig. Engincot mg Awma lion M: merit an Institute of Chemical Ktigiiiwi 3 5; Chum I 2: Homecoming (’■ocumittee 2. XMRHEIN IIERBERI NICIIOI.XS. Mhmiui X i« «nwis. Bachelor of Civil engineering. American Vxirtv i ( Civil F.ngincriv Engineering Xnoriaiinn. XNCE. IXM K DANIXI. ( iiamjyoik, Muiik.an. Doctor of Dental Surgrn. Junior American IR-nlal Xoociation 2 1; liiliamural Ba l.rihall 1-1. XNDREA. M X I I HEXV C XRI . Kimoiiv. XVimosmv Doc-tor of Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Della I 6. Historian S Mlalil 2 6: ( eim.il Committee Mi; l iatk Manager 2; Junior American Denial Xvsociaiion 16; Committee ( lianman. Jniiioi Prom 5: I n ion Roan I .’ 6; Vice Pmi deni 6; Iniianuiral Xthleiic 16; Comniittmuan. Denial School Dame 5. Ill HIM nr V AMKIIIIS I.VMI It. N( I MAtIHIW C. MIHI A ICMIfllCl. AKAMk llltl I. (IliUMIV. IIV MI’S V ABM III XNDRf X. 1 1111 OXIEN X EXEIXN. Kimh.ua. Miwomiv llarhrlor of Science, (hi Sigma (hi $ I; SoiiotogA (lull 2 1. XITEI . Roll) R I HOWARD, Xln w At ki � . Mimonmn Bachelor of Science in Buunrti .1 tint hut I ml ion. Commerce Cluli. XPPI.EBY. KEIIH BF.NNF.I I. Miiwumi. Wivmnciv Doctor of Medicine. Xlpha k.ippa Kappa. Iii.ivniri 2. Preticlenl 3, XRt.ANEk. IOSF.1'11 (.K R(.F.. Miiwuitii. XViwn%Ais Bachelor of Chemical engineering. Sigma Phi Della: Engineering Association. X'ire l re kletii I; Intramnial Xih lelir Managei I; Engineering Council I: American Insii luie of Chemical Engineei XRMs I R()N(.. IOM I Inn. Mom cm liar helot of Chemical engineering Ian Beta l i; American Institute of (Jirmical Engineer I V. FranUin ( lull I: FaigincerV Dilute ( lull. XRNMII. DX XII'N X. Nh.vimi Xlicim.w Baihchn of Science. Pace 51 RM I K II. HKt£N JOANNE. SncMlSs'ono. Wisconsin Urn hr hit ol Vrrrurr � i .VurjiMg. SwbllK II; Catholic In st nut ion league I; Chorus {; Sociologs (lull 2: W. A. I; Archers (lull I. Vl'M IN. FRANK Ijint Chiu. WwiisuN. bf iWor « Civil Engineering. Class SecrclaiA 2; Engineering Knights of Marquette 1-5: Vmcrican Smicis of Civil F.n Kiuccis 3-5: Engineering Xnorialion: Intiainiiral tlildit M.i11.iH« i I; Fomliall 15. UABKK, NIC.1IOI VS |OSF.I H. Urn Wits. Wisconsin Harhrlor « Sue me in Hum nr si Adminislialion. Bomiik 2: Commerce ( lull 2 1. Xcroonlitig Cluli 5 I. Nmnan I I irasuirr I RAKER, ROBFK I Nimmu ssooo. Wiwiisms. Bor he lor nl Philosophy. Alpha (.hi. I’lolgi-inastd 2. Social Chau iiuii 5, Recording Setrdars I; Cod hr Veirin 1-2; Social its S I: Intiamuial Athletic I I: Franklin ( lull 3 RAI.IVI RIF.RI. I RANK IV. Mii.w.si km. Wisconsin. Harh-rhn of Philnviph) Band 13; Humiik I; Orthesira 2. BANASZAK STEPHEN I W KF M I Mihmum W� toNsiN. Ilathrloi • ! Science in Business Administration. Cmnutciir Cluh I I. I teasurci 3; (horns 12; Soilalits 2: Float (ouiinilirr 2 3: (oseph (mii.nl ( lull l-t: Cheer leailci 3. Ill I I N J. RSI I It It mWK.I.AIMIN Ml IIOl SS J. HAIM N «OM t C. IUMII � ANK f. nSItMMIIRI MII'lltN I . MN Itf U MIN U. HSBK.SK SS MISHIIS S. BSRNIS TIKIU SMI. MSMV lit MS II S I I. IlSKIMI M 'Hull n Kl I IM I N A. BAUM ANN R RBAR As. (.1.1 I VII , Muss sim i. Wisconsin. It.II helot o! Si ir m r Manpiclic Chemical Socids 3 I. 1‘ic iildil 3. BARNEY, CHARLES MIIROnK. Hut hi. Minnisoia. Hue he ho of Vi inter in Mistiness Administration. Ilclla Sigma i: Sculalils; luldiialimial Relations Club: Inna murals; ( oinmrnr Cluh. IIXRRV, IIIOM s II Muss si nii. Wisconsin Bmchrloi nj Philosophy Sodality 2 I. Sj s.ns � i Nolritllal Aclivitir 4. (.hailmall Stutlenl Masses 3. F.ncciiiisc (ouiinilire S I. Central Committee I; German (lull 3. Treasurer 2; fun ior Prom IFrcmations Ccnnmiiice 3: Sportsman s ( lub 3 I; Ssvord and Sahic 3 1: Nasal ROM I BAR I l( Kl. GENEVIEVE IRENE Musssi ni� , Wimon in. Ihu lirlot of Arts. W .A. I 2: Sodality 3; Joseph (chi rail (hih I I Secretary 3. President: Suriologs (lull 3 1 BARI All 1(1 ('... Mii.svai M i, Wisconsin, flcrc rc or of Philosophy. H l MANN. F1II.F.F.N „ Csio. Wisconsin. Bmhrlot of Philosophy. Soslalils I I; French CJuli 2 I; Women Ath Idle VsMiclaiion I I; Pro and Con 3 I; German Club I. Pace 55 BF.ALER. t RI EMIL. Wisconsin Rsrnis. Wisconsin BF.R I OI.DI. MVRCARF.I MARY. Noasvss, .............can lint helm of Civil Engineering. Sigma Thl Delta: Engineer- llarlielor of Phihnophx. In Sigma Chi ing noriatiun 15; American Nsnieis of Cisil Engineers 3 5. BELLVILLE. HUS PHILEMON. Miiwtun. Wiscm mn lioclnr o Medicine. Kappa Mpha III Rl s VI I . WIIIIVM. Mii.wsi'Kii. Wisconsin. ttathelm nf I «U'V. BE.NNEI I-. CLARENCE I... Miiwsikii. Wisconsin. BLACKWOOD. KEI I II. Mii.waimi. Wisconsin. line helm Bachelor of Philotofilis. Sigma Fau Della: Goethe Vcrcin «f Merhanirnl Engineering. V s M. F 1 | 1-3; Sociologs Club I I; Forum I; International Relations (.lull I -3; Trad. Manager 2-3. rut's t . to11.vit i t n niMi i.msMir mau.mi i m.iiiioun ssiuiasi minis si t. miiii nt sc nwoon i-■ 111 if v. iii Ki (.roat.t: nt it it n si ii s. iu«m k pm . m.ciim | shin sv. hoomiasiir aoarar i noaiNZ BLAKE. 1 111U I NATHANIEL. Kim.mon, |s i. ic . B. II . Bachelor of Philowfdiy. Sodality; Cliaiimau -.till olic Culture Croup: Alpha Sigma u Ix-ciurr Bureau; Milwaukee Ardidioccsan llols Name In ion Ixrtlure Bn lean; Hilltop Forum Bl.ECII. (.FORCE. Miiw.simi. Wisconsin. Bmlirlm of Sttrnie. Biologs ( lull I; ( hemislis ( lull I. BLOCK. WALTER S,. Muss si mi Wisconsin liar lie lor of Inui Sigma u Phi. KI.IIIM. |OHN RICH RD. Wist Vnis. Wisconsin Dor (or of llrnlul Surgery. Orchestra ‘J; |uuioi Vmeticaii Denial Association 2 1. BOOK 11 MF.R J AMES AV.. Mu sv si mi. Wisconsin Dor lot of Medicine Phi Chi, President I; liiii.iniui.il I I. BOREN . ROBERI ELMER. Minssiis. Wisconsin. Ilin helm of Sarnrt in II mi nett Adminitlralion. Alpha (.amnia Phi, Historian 2. Secretary Trcasutei 3. Alliletic MuMgn 1 iiiii.irnni.il Fnbtfaadl Intramural Basket hall, CaHiimetcc lull 11. Pac� r G GRADUATES OF 1941 CAW. A. now MW UINU.I II.IWUI I llW AW) C. MIDI I JOAS MUH-SIAIIM J.AMI N II. IWIO IIIMAI AN K. lUM A AWI, UKHAIU. WIMM Alt IN l. HW'NA WIIJJA'M L. M'KOVICII HIU KII V HI I UK k |OA� fll C. nHVM.ACMIl JAMIS M. MITUK BOWMAN. C RI. KOItKR I. Miimumi. Wivonmv Ilurhrlin til Slim11'. Sotiolngt hih 2: Iiiliainnial ih-Idir.A I I. UR F. GEORGE HARRISON. Shim Mu.iih;as. Dor Ini nl Drnlul Surgery Della Simula Della. WoviIia Gunil Matter I; (.law President 2 . Inierfralctttily (immil 3 I; I lomccoming Committer I: Junior Vmerican Denial Vnmi tiaiion 2 1. IIRFDFI. I DM ARD( .. Miiwaikij. Wimjinmn. liar helot of Philtunhliy in llutineu Admimitwtiaii. (oiiimrnr ( luh I I. HRIFI Al AIF.R. JOAN, Miiavai mi, Wwnwis llnrlirlnr nl Phihnofthy in Stienh. Ka| | a Beta Gamma: Omrjp I |Kilun. I iraMiirt I: IMatrit 3-1; S|Kt-t|i A xiatiuri I I HRl .(,S. JAMES HARRISON (,a«a. |n„Mna Hachrlo, Ilf Philasiitihy, Alpha Gamma Pill. Cnunl Alatiri 3. Clj� Scociarv-1 icaMiin 3; (amiincur Club; Fouihall I I; In iiaiimi.il Athletics 1-1. HR! KARDI. HERMAN Rl( HARD. Minimum, Mini H.tV I iu Ini of Unlit jar. HR! MM. AIK II Al'.l. 1_. AIii.av aim ■. Wivminm.n llnrhr-Ini of Merhnnimt litigiurnuig. I Dangle. Cliaptei Kililni !� : American Society of Mechanical KngineeiA 3-5; ( Iioum 8: Sodalitt 3 I; Boxing I HR! VS. AI.VIN MF.I.VIN, Mima ai mi Wimonmn Hath •■lor ol I mil. Sigma N'u Phi. Scnrlaii; Ian Rrtieu 3 1. Ill KOVICtl. WILLIAM I.FOPOI D. Miiwacmi. W� Ihithrlnr of Chernital Engineering. Ian Bela Pi I: Engineering uxiation I: American Institute of CJiem-iral Engineer . HI IKKK EDM ARM STANLEY. Miiwacmi. Minton 'is Ihu irlor nl lain. Alpha (.hi; Della Theta Pi: Inter-fraternitt Council I; InierfraicriiitA Smoke (Chairman I Ill'S AI .( 111 JOSEPH ('ll ARI.F.S. Miiwacmi AAm connix lluihelm of Sunite Alpha ( hi; Boxing 2 3. Ill I I FR JAMES M., F .rJWD. Ncihiii Dakoia. Ihulor III Itenial Surgery Della Sigma Della; Junioi Aineiiean Denial A Asocial ion 2 1, Vice Pie i«leni I. I’ac.i r� 7 GRADUATES OF 1941 ■■■ IM miH.MIlll inUMNI | � l S. I SUSHIS UMIIU.IIII II.UM ionlll C. CNN NON UXI.MII M.l MM JOHN SI. C SRKOtJ MIIION V.CIIHtMN I. MIIUU MIIIWI II. I III IAK |M% P.liHHIIANtIA |SSII It « liaislOTf I «•«. HI II.KR. OI.IVKK IIAIK. Wsiwsiovs. Wivonsin. lUnlirlor „ Imu'i. Phi Clil IM: FooiImII 1-2: ltj Lcilull I: Uw� Secrctats I. C l.HOI CORK MM AMKI.IA. Humus. Iiiinois. Itailirlm of Pliitnmfilix in Jaumo imi. eta Phi Delta; Plasm I .1: I'm .uni Inn I; W, A. V. I; Hilltop 1; I'ten Cluli 12. t M I. MIAN. |OIIN V. MilwaI kii. Wisconsin. Ihtflirlm i l I nu t. I'lil ( hi INI; Mplu Sigma Nu; I tiioii IUmiiI. President V. I j Rolor, Vunrlilc Kdilnr I; Vi«r Presi drill Fn-slmian da ; Secrrlais l.ilirial n wmiation 3: I'rack I I. SIS IKK M llll IX (Will II Kl S| .( Miiwsimi Wisconsin, Haihrlor � PhUotOphx. CANNON. kOlllRI C RKY. Mmhmui. Wisconsin Hathrlor � ciu-i CARROI I-. JOHN Midi K1 . Summon. Iuinois. Ha,hr-Ini a rhiluiofihy. ( iot«ii amt XiuImm; I’res idem Senior Class; Viilalits I I. (eniial Committee 2 1. Iniuir Coin miller diair nun 2 3. Pmonnrl liaiiman 3. Catholic nil me (lul ; Inline Biuraii 3 I: Spoilsman (lull I I, Prom ( omnium- 3. CHIRNIN. lll. I ON M.. Miiuumi. Wisconsin. iloc7. rim nl crirt. I an K|isilun Rlio. ( liaiur'lor; Onilcnm l|ili.i I an; Soi tnlogs (lull 3; Juniiii (las Ircasiuci I: ( iiiiiuial I an Institute I. ( IIESI.KV. IKR I ON ROBKR I Minuoii. Wisconsin Harhrhn nl Civil Engineering. Kugiiieering n«m lalioti I A; Band 12; inri iian Soriets til Civil Kiiginms. CIIKINK. NIIKIAM DKI.I., Mu.svuikii, Wisconsin, (cic lirIni nf Science in llutiitrii .hlnniiiilralinii. Drill K|nilon. SccreUrs 3. I rrasiner 1; Oichesira 12: (ami IIHIIC (lull I I. CHRIS IIANSKN. |1 N I'M I.. Komi in 1.si . Wisconsin. Haihrlor of (hr muni Engineering- Tau Bela Pi; Sigma I'lii Della; Matcpiriir tngincrr; Kugineeiiug sso tatioii; Hosmg; Inlramural thlriirs 13; Vmerkan litslilulr ol dieiiiiral engineers. C.VRFA l R(.m,l MARY. Miiwaikii. Wisconsin Hathrlor of Philatnphv. Ka| |ia Bela Camilla; Plavcis I • Prom (luerii 3. I AC I DH l IlklNlOIII KNON. I WIKS Will I AM w SI I- sc s. Wis ionsin. Hafhrlor nl Siirntr. Intramural llaskeiliall 13 (I YNCY. MARTIN JOSK.I'H R«im, Wivonsis Hath flat of I’htlatnphx. In Ion Ikutil 3 1: Intramural th loiter I I: Sportsman' ( lull 2 I: -Sodalitt 3-1: c las Vice Tretiileni I: Father lllinka ('lull 3-1: (jniijiI (lull I I; Patrician Club 12. COl.I.F.VMNfc. CEORCF F... Mumuit. Wivostis Iteuhrlor of Srrrnrr Phi III P i. ( orrrtpondiug SnTCUU 2; Ha� l.cll all I I; Frriwli ( lull 2 3: Intramural Iruni I 2; Vinih relink 3 l Cl.ARK. JF. N K. Miiwumi, Wivosms Ilarhrlnr of I’hiloiopliy in loumalnm. I he la Sigma I'hi. linmuci I: ( Inntit 2: Pres ( lull I I. Sutlaliiv 3 I: Platen 2-1, (imr t|MiuiliiiK Niirlan 3. (01.1 INV I I (.1 F CF.ORCF Marios. Ohm . m � r of UriUrinr COFFEY. Will JAM I.F.O. Jr. UAiWMim, Wivonviv I toe I or of Mrdinnr. I'hi (hi. Pledge Mlsncair I; Crown .mil XikIiiii 2 (•: (roltlrn Ki t 2 ( : Ka|i| a l| ha 3-5. Prrsi drill 5; M| ha Sigma Nii I: C-latt Pmidmi 2; Serial it t Prefer! I. (OlllNs. T R N( is JOHN. Miiwumi. Uivossin Hat hr lot of irti Sodalilt I I; Sociologs Club 3 I. Vier President 3: Iniiamiual WiiUHdk 1-3; Fencing 3-1 Mtnns |.u. si |Ms r.o ark wtuissi i.tmm, |«. MU(.urrj.n um |omsi� .««swas iuui j.cooriR COMPIV. MARC RF.I | NF. Mnnuui. Wiv es si lUuhrlor of Philosophy in Sftrrrh Chi Sigma ( hi I I; Omega C|niIon. Treasurer 3. President I: s«r|Hic ami Sword: Sn|ihniiiiirr Coal Hoard; Plater I I, Sruriarx 3. iir President •; Sodalitt 2-1. Central (oinmillrr I; Sen ior (ami Hoard, President I; Chairman id President's Council; S| enh v ialM n. CONWAY. JOHN l)A II). Muu mii. Mmiim.sv Itmlir-lor of tit net Sodalilt; lniramiir.ll ll.iU.clhall I 3: Hot I inX 3 1. COOPER .ELMER JAMES UaWAtnit,Wucomm Bark rfoI of Sumer. ( hnnitirt ( luh; oolognal Vvirls; (.ct nun Club. r.Muu.1 i.ioiiisiisi hush, nuns rusaij.uMJJst SSI.IIO H I Oti s si tss i irSSII R CIIUU-Mt.iaOM COS! V. N(.l 1.0 H . NtwiURi.il. Nrw Yaw. Doctor of Itniteil urgrrv. I’ti Omega Seer rials 5. Treasurer ami IIniitr Manager l : Hand I 2; Iniciltalrtiiitt CaNimil 3; Inirrfratrnills I lame King 5; Sodalilt 12: Junior mrt Man Denial v« ration CRXMFR. Si s N LOUISE. Mhwairm. Wrvossis lUirhrlot of I’liilouifilrt in Jourintlimi. (hi Sigma (hi: (.amnia Pi Fjitilon: kappa I an Alpha: Maripicllr I rib unc. CROKF. ( II RI FS V.. Muwsir.il, Wivnssis Hot hr ho of Mrehiinieul Engineer trig. Fnginming vn ialion 2-5; Vssitianl KatTriliall Manager 2 3: Fnginceting Board id (utter nor 5: merit an Sonets id Mechanical Fnginrerx; I irnrh (.luh. Pat. i 59 C ROW I I VUkKM I |l ROME. NIiiwmmi. NViscns-'is. Harhrloi of Pliilosofilis in lounitilisni. Iraii I I: Ci-viliiin Pilots' I raining Cor| % ( I RKK. V KNRRN IIIOMNV |)i.win. CoimAim. hurhrlm of 1rt Nlpha (hi Social Chaiiman .1. Home «online Committee S. Pledge Master I: Sodality 2 I: Classical 1 Inti 2-1: French (lull 2-3: Intramural 3: liberal Nris Nvociaiioo. I icoMirri 3: Nrisiotctian Society I. DALE. I_ X |.. Mihuuii. Wisconsin. lUirliflor «� | 1‘hilasofihy in fuurmilisni. Sociolog) lub 2-1. Vice Pini lem 2: I.utheran Student ' Association. President I. DMA. KOHKRI CHARLES. Mii.avaimi., Wisconsin. Hirhrlor of Lain. Nlpha Sigma No; Crown ami mluir: Homecoming Chairman 3 ; Parent ' Dax Chairman '3H: Hilltop Stall. DANIEI.SON. ID I l ., Minuun, Wiwtivuv. Hath rlor of Philosophy in Journalism. .eta I’hi Della; Pro ami Con I I; W. A. A. I I. DARRONY. |KROMH (.FORCE. Unsworn.. Mmiw.ss. Hatltrlor of Philosopltx in Journalism. Hilltop Stull I; lniianiin.il Hhlelii I; Roving I lawri.mi: J. otowr. haurv r.� aa«Ku; vs ai.an j. iiai i. At ART. Ad It At. OWI 111 Mil III A HI N A IRUIMA M. Ill III Ms DAVIS. M ARC NRK I MARY. NVaiwaiova. Wisconsin. Iltichrlnr ol his. ( In Sigma C'.lii; SndulllA 3 I: 1'ieiuh Cluh I I. President 3: Pro and Con 2: Women' Ptogram Huicaii 2 1. DE N. EIJ MIEIH Y Mimimmi, Wisconsin. Hath-riot of Philosophy Kappa llela (•.iiiiina I I; Della Sigma Rho 3 1: Sophomoie toed Hoard; Sociologx Cluh I I; Pm and Con; Vanity Debate Stpiad 2 3; W. . A. 12. DK LEERS. YIRCLMN MAE. Marini m. Wisconsin tlarltflor of Scirntr in Businas Administration. Phi -hi I beta, I leaMiiri 1. Viie President I; Camma Pi Epsilon. ItcaMiret I; ( horn I 3; Chou 13; Sodality I I: Central Committee I; Social (Jiaiiman. Miimnae House 3: Piesi dent Mumnae House I: ( oinmeue Chili l-l; ( law Herniary I. KOIU It I IlM.A III 11 V C IIXSII l.'ON 11 KOMI f.. HARROW IIAVIII |. till. MAMIIII I |OIIS M. limit I'AIRMIA A. HI u am. DEI M RCEI I K, DWID JOSEPH. Cron R.xv, Wikon sin. Itathrltn of hues. Sedulity 17. Law School Prefect li 7. Coronation Chairman n. Central and Knecutlve Coui-mitlee •� 7; l-rctute Uurrau 5-7: Criminal Law' Institute 7: Sen for Cane Piomotcr 7: Hand I; Franklin Cluh 1-2. DEMI I |( HN ROHER I. Muavaimi. Wiwonmn. Harhrloi of Ijiws. Intramural ildcli A 3- i. ID NVNNK. PA IRK IN ANN. Won Point. Monixna. linelirltii of Stiriirr in Hum tins Admioiitralion. Chi Sigma t hi; Commerce Cluh: Choir 1-3; Choni 13: Class Scerc-iai 2: Junior -Senior (Vied Hoard. Nice President I; Oiteeu. Hud ness NdininiuuticHi Dame I; Holly Hall hairnun I; Nliiiuuae House Council Mrinliei I; Sodjlitc N|u ic Committee. I’ac.i HO GRADUATES OF 1941 WII.MHt'1 M. IMIMMN II U N WM NMim IIM N «« M.IHMIS )oiim«nuu |ivm |oii m. uuomi «m i. onoin mi RKFR. Ufl.ltFRI MAR I IN. UumiowN. M ist on m Dm tor i‘I DhiImI utgrn Delta Sigma Della: Juiiitu American IH-nial VvtiKtaiioo 2■ I; Intramural Mnklirt I I: Ua« I’rcsUlciil ,1. ili (.1 Wilt I I IS I II U IN t, llinniMi, 'liNSwin tUuhrhn of yiirnfr in lining. (.annua I'i F.psilno; Alpha I.m Delia: Sodality. DINKKN. MARY I R(.ARM Miiiuimi Mimonmn llathrlor nl Philmofiliy. Ka|i|ia llria (.amnia I I. I'irsi drni (; VmIjIiis I I: law Ouccn 2: Iniersororiiy (anincil !t 1: (aunt ol Honor 3: Sikioliigi ( lull 2 I: Fremh ( lull I DINNAI l-R. DOROTHY ( AROI.1NF Miiiuimi, Mu cumin. Hat hr tot « St inter in Hinim u Ailmintilralioti. ria I’lil Delia 2 I. Rushing ( haiinian 3 Irrasuier I: I'lli ( hi Ilicta I; (aimuicicr ( lull l-l: l‘in anil (on 1-2: Ourcii of lliisincvs lmini� lialiiHi Dame .3: Sodalits 2 1. DIRNIIAIF.R. MAR I IN JOSFTH. Miiwmmi. Mw.in 'is Hot hr tor of Science in Butinr.u Ailnmmlntiion. IK-11 a Sigma I'i; (aiminertr Club; Fnoilull I S; H.isLrthall I Dirou . Will I AM I AMES. Nnv You. You Dm tor ol Detilnl Surgery. UIUIIIIV CWSSAtim Nl 'III' | tKRMINlia SVIlJIWt J.IMIIIII N 111.................... UIIIMUI t.tNlSSMK I.IIW.I II. DON l.l l)OBRO|FA IC-. JOHN. Must I Ml. WiMtissis Dmlor ol Dm Ini Surgery. DOOI FY, JOHN | Mini m mi. Mimonmn Huthrlm � l Philotofihv in lounmlum. Sodalits IHKII It MARt Rl III. Y«i WAinu, VVtstoNMN. Itmh riot of Philotofiliv m Jourturltim. Ka|i| a Beta (.amnia Set trials I: I liria Sigma I’lii: Stcplic ami Sssoid. Sccic lats 'l icasuici I; Iniersoiotils Council I; llilllti|i Stall: I nl nine Stall: 1'icvs (lull. Setirlais I. DOUGHERTY MATTHEW CYRIL. Wnom ms Htirhrloi of I'hiltnofihs in ouma tuu sigma Delia (bi I; Boxing I 2: Hilltop stall 3: Vwlaliis I. DOM MR. Mil DRI.D £1.1 ARK III. Miisssim. Mis iiinsin. Itai hr lor ol Philorotihy. Chorus 13; Sociologs ( lull 3. DOYI.F. GF.ORGP. DON M l . Dili in. Minmwtn. Ihuh-rlor o! 'i timer in Ihuinru A dm in titration, (tun incite ( lull 3 I: Sodality S I. I’ACf 61 GRADUATES OF 1941 uvmiiwj.liml.1 I.II SKI I' II. MIAMI WIIJMM I.W«M.|R. 'Ill I VI.MIK ■KII.SRIHI. ImllvMI JCOMII j. IMCISRS hi in m. nmv oi i miutmi . .s, imvii joiin |. w i v r i i.n. w«, s nosiir II. DU mi iimnmi ii. i : skim DOYI.E. MS I I HESS' I , Hi 11 III. MiNM'in Billlicloi of mil. Sigma Nil rill 2-1 Hr%l lir hamI’lloi: Ij« Re view S-1- ORIMOll Rl III XIXRS. C.RVMON. ,«,u Damiis ftnthrlm of I’liihtiofrlix. (.In Vigiiu ( hi; Kami | 5; Oi clmtia I S. Sccrctais 1-2: I’io ami ('mi I; Sodalits 21; Sih lollin' ( Ini I I; ( -alholii 11im■ in non league I OR (.(). (.11 XRI.ks DON MO. Miiwaumi. U'wi.vin llarhrlot of Srirnrr hi Ituninrw Athnitiintmlioii. Xlplia K.i| | .t l’ i 2-1: (xjuunciir (lull I I; liiii.uiiiii.il Aihlciin 21. OKI s| FREDERICK XRTHtR.Xlii.MMi.il Wivos ms ttm hr lot of Stirnrr (honiv hmuin 2; (.orthe Xeidn. ORXKE. WII I I AM I... Jk., Mu wm m i. XX imiisms It,uh riot of Stir tit r. I'hi Sigma: Gurllir Verolu 12: Sporic man' ( lull S; Soda) its 2 3: oologinl So, let I Ol ( s JOHN |OSEI ll. (tisnssti. Ohio. Ihnlirlni • l‘liiloioph in founittlinu Sigma Della (hi VI; (mi. «|Mimluig SctTdarv I; I rihiinc Null S I. Kiliim inChiel I: llillio|. Mall 3: Pm. ( lull I I; Smlaliis I; 1‘airiiian ( lull I. DRESS'. VI 1C I MARY. Mli w vi mi. WimiiVIN Itathrh of rhilo ofili . Sociology (lull 3 1; (mm t lloum S; Xthtotrlian Socici I 01 (.AN, I'Al I. OAMO. V vi w (km. XX im.osm.s. Hat hr lot of t rih„ mi ol Knrntrrring. Alpha Sigma Nil. Xi.e I'lemlrol 5; Sigma I'hi Delia; I an Beta l i. President 5; Engiiiceiing knight ol Xlanpietle 15; Engineei iiig Vmo liallon 2-5. I'togt.im Chaitman I. I’ir itlciil 5: Slmlrnl I ci nlnr (oiimil. I’nmhnl 5; Marquette Engine.' 1 IlimiiMM Manager 3; Xmcti.au Society of Xlechani.al En giurri I 5; llo.inl ol (krtcflKMS 5. DRIESSEI . RICHARD HENRY. IIskion. XXisconmn. Dm 01 ME . HOMER IDNRX XIiisvsimi. XXi-c.inms lor of Mrditinr, Xlplia kappa Kappa; Rami I 2. Iholor of llmtnl Surgery. DRINKS JOSEPH | Miiwsikm. XXimo i Oat hr lot of Mrrlutninil Unginretine. I an Beta Pi. Cxurc� |K iulinR Secreiais. liter inn smieis ol Mechanical InRimtn. I rraMiro 3 1; Eaigineeting taarialkm 1-5. 01 NkfR IIERRER I II Mil w si su. SVimx.smn Hath-t lor of Ijiu's. I'hi ( hi INi. |)| RKIN, JOHN JOSEPH. Miih� i mi. Wmjinms. Hath-rlt r of Stirntr in llutinru Adminulialmn. I hi ( hi P i I I: Delia Sigma I'i S-4; Spomman'� Club 21: (aim inert Club I S: VxIaliD 2 KC AN. VMIIIWI III (.11. I.iaaimoaas. Musi aw Hath-rlnr of l,hiltnofthv in lournalinn. Sigma l ella Chi: Pica-. CJub. H.I.I K I KINS! Ill ItKRMMRII. MuaaaIxm. Mia ionaiv Itntlirlnr ! Stmitr (.entuii ( lull 2. KGLSARR, WAITER ROIIRRI. uwuiu Cm. Nr uam.a lintliflot of Philotophx. Churn l-S: Choir I I; Engineering vMxiatian 1-2; SotlalitA J.f III I IK. JOHN M.. Maraiiiiiui. Mimosmv Ilathrltn of Mrrlianital Enginerring. sigma Phi Delia. Junior ami Sen id ('until I lor; (inrritan SoticlA 4 Mrthanical Engl ueet� : Engineering Anorialion. Rl.l IM.IIOR KOIM.K I K I III K. Miiwaixii. Mia iiixsin. Ilntlirlut of .Mrthaintal Engineering. Xmrriian Si defy 14 Merhanital Rnginccr� S I. |OH |.MUIN AAllMAAMI. IfcAN M'MIII MM.III aimivtb. i.aiamiii uwrinr.iMaiiM. mmNBt.isT«Ma EMWIRI.R. VINCRNI It, Miiwukii. Wnumv Hat Ilf lilt III I'hllntujillX , EM.BRIM.. KOItRKI UIIIIVM. Mh.h ii Ml. UlvnN ai Harhrlor of Philtnnpln in nurnalittn. Sigma Della (hi SI; I rilmiie Stall 2-S: (-a I hoi it ScImmiI I'iin w«u lion I: Renting I. R I RINCRR, RMMOSII R I III R. Rom. in l.u. M'ivonaiv Ilathrltn of Chrmiral Engineering. triangle 2 � . Retooling Scttelary Pi Mu Kpailon 3-S; Omni 2-5; (meritan Institute 4 Chrmiral RngineeiA 2-5. Pmi tlenl I; Rugineeriiig amk iation l-S; Mamiirtir Rugineei 5: SorlalilA 2 V t� It IIK R. II.I.MI1 JOHN At. IMill KOHIKI A. I I IINMWII ItrUMIO. � A� K A IRON It At. � ARK t III NBA f. FAU R.SSRR. JOSEPH DIIUR Mu AA AI XII M ivonms Hath flat of I'hilnuifihx in Inumalum. (.ohlru Ke S I; Pina ( luh I I; Intramural Mhlrlitt I I; hot in S; Vwni.nit Hilltop Rrliioi S; Sodality I I; Catholic Inatiutliou I eagne I I; I rilmiie Mall 2. I MtkR. VKRONK Sol m Miihaixii. M'musain Ilathrltn of Stlrmr in .Vuriiog l.tlutalinu, lpha Tail Delia; SoriologA ( lul. 2-S KAI.K. IIRARS RRID. Smntm-AS, Wkcuvma, Ilathrltn ! arn-1 Della I beta Phi. Delegate lo National C-otivni lion 6. IVM.I 03 I l I I K t.FOKt-l Kt Mi. M «i mr, Wnon'I'. Hath riot of Ijiu'%. Delta I beta Till 2-3. C lerk ( Rolls. Inter fraternity Council. President 3: htha sigma Nii 2 3; So dalilv 1-3. Central Committee 3. kudiiitr Coininitlcr 2: Criminal law Institute. I R1.FA. HUM F.DWARD. l.rns It vs. Wisconsin Hat hr lor of Srimtr in lhuiney Atiiniiiulialion. Della Sigma l i; Commerce Club. I RMKR KolDRI F.IV.SWORIII Niiohiwoou. Wis conmn. IInthrlot of Chemical Engineering. IIIDFR. R OI.D I .. Ill it.u m. Wisconsin. Hat he lot of Science. Marquette Chemnal Socictv I: Intramural Bov ing I. FKNI.ON. C.KRM.D IRlMls. Ren vvtiM Montana IUu hr lot of Philosophy l|ilia Sigma Vu; Sndalits 2 1. Prefect I: Chorus 1-2: I’lavcn I I; Pratidctil. Catholic In struttioit la-ague I. I ISC IIFR. MII.DRKI). Mii.humi. Wisconsin. Hoe hr I or of Philosophy in Speech. i.roiu.1.«. nun TRANCI J. I1.AN V.IS n r.rsi i. i on is hi mu m r. ns ns KOIIIHI I. I SKSII K IOIIN H. 101.1 S sMNoti. e. inniH I I.IM J. IONS i.iRsinr iimov I.IOMI.I I . IOSIIH mii Mm i im iii r losi rn fox 11. NAC.AN FRANCIS |FROMF. muov. Wisconsin Bachelor of Scirticr. I'lii hi l si. FONS HUM lOSM'll Mmwsimi Wisconsin Hath rlor of Science in Business AAmitutlralton. Mpha Kappa IM 3 1; Commeur CJuli I I; Intramural Whlciii 3 I; |osi-ph Conrad C'Jnlr 13. FLYNN. RORFRI I HORN TON. SeoKAM. Wsmiim.ion Unrhelor of Philosophy, I’l.iveis; Socialite; Chorus 3; Spoilsman Club; Sword anil Sabre. lOSTFR. C.FORC.F 1AWRF.NCE. Nos v k. Niw jmsis Bachelor of Philosophy. Firshman I rark; Vanity I rail 2 4: lutiamural Athletic I I. FOI.FY. JOHN BAR FHOLOMF W. Milwaims. Wisconsin. Hat hr lor of laws. FOX, JOSEPH. Miiwaikii. Wisconsin. Bachelor of l‘hi Ituophy. Marquette Journal Artist 2-3; I rack I; lecture Bureau nist 2 1; Sodality 2-3. Pack Gl GRADUATES OF 1941 IXY riANCM A.J.nUTX OUiA� .nOJ� 3 Richard j.i. hiin� m iii«i� u. wi«i i.ann m.i.si min FRANCIS. EI.Y. M%niiow«m. AA'imonmn. Bachelor of Philosophy. I rack I I; Iniramural Athletics M: Arbitration lb Mill I. mil . JOSEPH. Miiwmmi. Wimonmn. Ihirloloi .� ■ill• IXIlure Hurraii I I; Alpha Sigma u S|mt� Ici ' Bn Iran 2-1; A'ai«it Deltaic 2-3: Sodality I I. KxftUllic Com miller 3; i Y.O. Speakers’ Hurrau S I; Hilltop lorum I I; Cabinet S I; Uankal C luh M. Picsklctit 3; Editor Classical Bullriin 2-3: Intercollegiate English Essay Win nri (third place) 3; All University Oraiory Finals 2-S; Arisioieliau Society 3-1; Catholic I ml mil ion Ixague 2 1. Vice Prrslrlent 4. IROJEV Ol (.A II.. Miimi kii. AAimonsiv IdiMm of Science in Nursing Education. GALGANO, ROCCO S.. New York, New You. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Iiilrifialernily Council. Secretary -I; Prom Committee S. GAI I.AGHER. MARY RAMONA. .Mit%c Air.i t. AViscon sin. Iloi hr lor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma 2 1. Ilisioiian 3; Theta Sigma I’lii S I. Secretary I; Sceptic and Sword 2-4. Secretary -Treasurer S. President I: Press Clilli I 4; Hilltop Socieix Editor S: |ourual Stall 31. Poetry Editor 3, Associate Ediioi I; Sophomore Coed Boo id Vice Pmideiu. GVRDINER. JAt.K II.. Mll.WAlKrr. Wimonmn. Bachelor of Philosophy. liitramui.il Athletics 1-4: Patrician Club 2: Sociology Cluh 3. I irasurci I. aOltOA. C.M . ANO MARY a. GAIJ Araint |ACK It. CABtMNta r.roocK s. i.imx m«.� ia v.eim. viao nt c. laiuiikn GARDNER, RICHARD JAMES Nm in.ixm., Nobxm Dsnoia Baihrlor ol Science In Business .iiliniiiislialion. Delta Sigma Pi; Claw lre� � uirr I; Commerce (luh I I; Iniramural Athletic 2-4. G ASSERT . C H ARI.ES A.. Milwaimi. W imonmn. Bathe-lor of Mechanical Engineering. Eiigiiurriiig Assoc ialimi I I; merican Society of Mechanical Engineers 4-5; AYrrstling 1-2. GAI SI.IN. LYNN MARY. Mii wai mi. Wimonmn. Ba.h flor of Philotophy. Kappa Bela Gamma; Sociology (Tub 2-1. OLDER. GEORGE STEPHAN. Mii.vvaikm, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Bela Pi; Airier •ran Institute of K.lrtirical Engineers 3-5; Stall Marquette E.uginrer 15; Homecoming Comm it Ice (Co chairman) 5; Engineering Association 1-5. GF.HL. EUGENIA V.. Hsmmhui, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. GEISIIEKER. VINCENT CLEMENT. Miiwumi. AVis con«n. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Press Cluh I 4; Tribune Stall 2. Assistant Desk Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; Goethe A'erein I 2; Choi us 2 3. I'acl G5 GRADUATES OF 1941 vmn i. .� m m ii rui.r.,cnaiKHAr MMnT.immiiN noil r.iMvcin.,! M ARION 1.. f.lliJA HI III M I.H M l I KIN Alii |. CI.AT2 IIIIIIIHI II. CLOT. IJHOV l-MINHIM. M ARCAXI I I. GRAF! liWIIMI I.UAMiA.UP |l NN|Til U«U (■KRLU H. AI-XN XL. Miiwmmf. W’iwunmn. Hat hr lot of t irnrr in Journal tun. Alpha Sigma Xu 3 I; Kappa Ian lptu 5 1. ScdTUn I; I't Nlu E pd km 2 I. .Vtreluix 3; liilematmnal Relation Club M. Pirsideul 3; Mai ipiriir Tribune 2; Marquette Journal. Make up Editor 3; Prew Club I I. (.I. HM.IIMM RI XV ai avaiuva. Wivonsin Bath-riot of Philowfihy. (.11 I is. M XRION LOUISE. MiLWAiM.i:. XVimaismv Hit hr lot of Am. ela Phi Delia - I. Xitc President I; X‘ice l're idcnt (Unlt«ili I n l ruction league 3. Preudcni I: Pie idem. SociologA Club I; Coi ream in of SodalilA I. M A I ., DONALD JOHN. Mum u mi. Wimonxiv Ho,I, rlor of Chemical Engineering. Vincriian S««iri Cheiniial Engineer 3-5; Intramural Athletics 1-5: Mark I. GI.OE. IREDKRICk HARLAN. Mamioavin. Wimonmv Hat hr lor of Science in Husineu Admin itlralion. Alpha Kappa P i. 11 once Managrr SI; Mailer of Ritual I; Commerce Club 13; llilllop Koium I; Ha ketl all Manage M. CONRINC. LEROY JOHN. XVesT Bfnd. Mimonmv Hathrlor of Ijt a-i. IVIla I licla Phi, X'icr I ban I; (hail man of law llall law Retie Stall 3. Nole Editor. Lau RerieM- 4; Criminal Ian ln«t it me 3 1. (.IHIIIMW | MLS I XlllM Al Mi. XVimonaiv Itorlir lor of l oir. . Della I beta Phi; liilraiuural Athletics; Pa itirian lul ; Franklin I lub; X'arsil lb bale s pia«l - 3. l.oRH Ilk H.ORA IHKODORL Mamiomik.. Mia-• onsin. Hat lo inr of Civil Engineering. American Socieix of Civil EnginceiN 3 I; Engineering Xuorialion OR MuSM.E. Rl III M.. Miimaimt. Wimonmv. Bar hr lot of I’hilosofthy in Journalism Chorus 3; X. I I; So dalitv I I: llilllop Null 3; Pres Club I I. Pro and (on I; SociologA Club 3; I ribunc Slat! 2-3. GRAFF. MARGARKI F... Miimaikii. Wisconsin. Bachr-lor of Science in Suiting. Alpha Tau Delia 2-4, Historian 3 1; SociologA Club I. GR.XNCAARD. I.XXYRENCE ROBERT. Rai.ih, Noam Dakota. bit for of Denial Surgery. Juiiioi X merit a It Den lal A� Aoualion. GREB. JEANETTE ANN. Bt a mi vu i.r. Ark ana aa Hath rlor of Science in Nursing. Drama Club 3. Page f� f� CKKt I.IC II. HAMKI. GF.ORGF.. Miiv� «tri. Wwos-•ix. Bathrlor of I mu'I. Della I hcia Phi. Bailiff; Cbm I’m idem I; I« m I .i 11 1-2; liiiraimiral Athletic 1-6; law Ban i|iict Committee I; law Dame Committee I. GROSS. NCAI. C., Mil ss At M l , Wisconsin. Bathrlor of VhHotofthy. Oinicrou Alpha Ian; Mpha kappa Della: All I nivmiiy Oratorical Contest Winner I: llillmp Forum 1-2: Intramural Athletics 2 1; Commerce Club I; Sociology Club 2-1; Tenuis I. Cl VGI.IANO. NTHONA VINCENT. Brooklyn, iss Voss Doctor of Denial Surgery. Psi Omega. Grand Ma� ter 3: Sodality I I. OYSIN. HELEN. Mils si mi. Wisconsin. Bat helot of Science. t ta Phi Delta; Chorus 1-3: Choir 2; Goethe Vet ein; Manpielte (Jiemical Society; Pro and Con I; Sociol ogy Club 2. HAAS. ALLEN P.. R si ini . Wisconsin. Bachelor of lout. Della I beta Phi: Sodality; Players; Intramural Alhletin; Paint ran Club; Goethe Verein; Criminal lass Imtitute; Inline Bureau; law Dame Committee. HAEBIG. KENNETH WILLIAM. W� w Bind, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stienee in Butinru .hlnnrmtration. Commerce Club; Prom Committee. D.sNiKi.c. c.sriucn IIOSS SHli r. It At. SK A MAI. r. CRONS ROtlERT I . ItAMM ANTHONY V. C.tlAC.LIANO At I'llONsr A. IIANDLOt HELEN f.VMN IIIOMAN J. IIANLI V All IN r. MAYS ft AN I . HANNA KENNt tll W. IIAUUC RENNETtl E. IIAM N II l SK . HOWARD EDWARD. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of I’hilotofihy. Sodality I I. Flxecutive tom util lee 2 I: lecture Bureau 2 1; Forum 2 3: Franklin Literals Society -I; Players I; C.Y.O. Speakei ’ Bureau I I. 1'iesideut and Founder 2: Chemical S«nielA 2; Frendt Club I; Class Offwet I. HAMM. ROBERT P.. Miiwtuut, Wisconsin, llathrlor of I ttwt. |� elta I beta Phi 16; law Review 5-0: Criminal law Institute 6. IIWDI.OS, UPIIONSE A , Muss si mi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer ini’. Vltterkall Society ol Mechanical Engineers. HAM-EV. THOMAS JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. E.ngineei ing Association 1-5; incrican Institute of Electrical Engineers 3-5. Vice Chairman 5- IIANNA. I KAN LORE. I I A. Milwaikii. Wisconsin. llathrlor of I’hilouiphy. Sigma Tan Delta: Chorus 13; lecture Bureau 3-1; Sodality I I, Secretary t; Sociology Club; Catholic Insituctiou la-ague S-l. HANGS, KENNETH. EDWARD. Milwsikii. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ch’il Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers 3-5: Marquette Engineer 2-5; Engineering Association 1-5; Intramural Athletics 2-3. Page 67 MASK. RORER I RICH RD. Milwaukee, Uimowin. llnrhetor of Science Delta Sigma Delia. IIAI ( II FRANC IS M.. Armnw, Wisconsin thulor of Medicine. Vlplia Kappa Kappa, Retooling Stiinary I: Sodalilv 2 3. 11 I i. K I lit R |OII Waumaiosa, WmiisMN. Bachelor of Srirutr. Phi Chi Psi 3-1. Recording Secretary 4: Inicrfraterniiy Council Rcpreseniatise 4; Fooiltall I: In uanuiial Athletic 1-4: Manpiciir Chemical Sorirly 2 4. President I; Snl,ilii 3 4. HAUSER. GARI JOHN, Mll-WAlRir. Wwon'IS. Hat hr lor of Ijnes Della I heia I’hi: Sportsman's Club 2 4 IIAWKINS. CHARLES PATRICK. Mmui mi, Wmcon-mn. Bachelor of .Science. Alpha Sigma Nil 3 1: Manage! of Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers' Miire.ui 4; Sodality. Executive Committee 3. Central Committee I; Marquette Chemical Scxiels. I rcaviler I: I.literal Art A«o� iation. Secretary 3: Circle F'ramaix 2-4. HAWKINS. RICHMOND R A MONO. New Oriran . Lolisiana. Hat hr lor of I’hihuo ihx. Sociology Cloh 3 4. KOIIUtrK. IIAM FRANCIS M. HAl'Cll UTIIU J. IIAIV RICHARD A. IIAV CUOPIIA ItEALV RUVitlX E. HMPIM AN HAV. RICHARD M I EN. Pranrsviuj, Wisconsin. Itarl, elor of Hleclritml Engineering. Bowling I; Engineering Association: American Institute of Electiical Engineers MEALY, Cl EOl’Il . Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Bachelor of rhilotofihy. Alpha Kappa Della; Chorus I; Sodalits I I; Pro and Con 31. Secretary I: AV. A A l-l. Irrasurcr 3. President I: Ftetich Out) 2; Srxiologs Club 3; Claw Sei rctary 3: Delratc $«|irad 3. HEIDI MAN. RUSSELL EDWARD. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business .4 dm inis ration. Alpha Kappa Psi 2-4: Intramural Athletics 1-4; Debate 1-3; Intercollegiate Debate 2: Hilltop Forum 1-2; Franklin Club 2; Daiue Chairman 3; Homecoming Float 2-3; Volunteer Social Work 2: Commerce Club I I. Social Chairman 3. CARL J. IIAIMR •MSilJ.se. IIAWKINS RICHMOND R. MAWKIN PATRK-tA J. HUN O.C. HI MINT. IRI NB A. IIIRIIM HEIN. PA I RIClA JEWELL. Mti wsuarr. Wisconsin. Bachelor of PhitofOphx in Speech, ( hi Sigma Chi; Omega Cpsilon; S|� eech Association 3: Sociology Club 2-4 IIEMING. � . CORNISH. Whiiifisii Rw. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Seience in Business Adminiilration. Alpha Ian Omega. HERBS T, IRENE MM A. Mn.w auku, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Sodalits 2 1; Axdogical Club I. Pace 68 GRADUATES OF 1941 M.tuar w. iiirmavn 'Hiummiimnwiv wiiiiasi j.iiica.ixx. jr. MARV I . Mol I JOHN A. IIOFFMAN WILIJAM II. IIOCFMMMI HERMANN. M IU.R I Wll.l RD. Dkaiir. Soiiiii Da-KfM Dor I at of Denial Surgery. Ildiii Sigma Della; C;ol«t« n Key 2-5; |iinioi mcricait Dental Association 2 I; Intramural Aihletics 2-5; ('.law President I. 1IERMANSON. MARGAREIA I. II.. Mii.wstmi. Wo osain. Bachelor „i Science in ursing. lpha Tail Della: IntcMoroiio Council SI; Sociology Club 2. HIGGINS. WILIJAM JOSEPH. Jr., Struma, Wisconsin Bachelor of lau-t. Phi Chi |' i; Della I beta Phi; Claw Vice Piexidenl 6; Eootlull I I; lntraiuiir.il Athletic l-S; Prom Committee 3. HILDEBRAND. NOR ID: R I A.. Mii.wahkm. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in fournalisr i Sigma Della Chi 3-1: President I; Alpha Sicilia Nu 5-4; Union Board S-l; Tribune Stall 2-1, City Editor I. Columnist 3; Hilltop Start 2-4. Hill HOWARD RC1IIK. MiLWAixtr. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech: Della Sigma Rho 5-4: Golden Key 5-4. Secretary 4; Mayen 1-4; Forum 12: Varsity Delate 3 1: Speech Association 1-4, Piexident 4. HOEIINK, ROHKRI ANTHONY. Wiiwaimi. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Engineering Association I 5; meritan Institute of Chemical Kuginccn 4 5. NOaniKt A. till III nRANIi HOWARD A. Mill. RoniMI S.IIOIIINI |OIIV k. Hole OVIK JOHN |_ HOIJOWAY CIIARLC5 F. HOOFOt HOFF. MARY PK I KR. Mii.waimi Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Xursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Ian Della; Kappa Bela Gamma: Sophomote Coed Board. Treasurer; Class Necieiais and I ic-asiirer 3: ( lass N ice President I; Stndenl Council, N ice Piexident I; Sodality 3 1. Prefect 4; Candle Stall. HOFFMAN. JOHN IIIIKRI. Muss A. Ml. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Vmerican Instilule of Chemical Engineerx. HOGKBOOM. WILIJAM HENRY. Roouiam. South Dakota. Bill helm of Electrical Engineering. Nigma Phi Della: Ian Bela Pi; inginceiing Association I I. Scire lary-1 reasurei 5; American Institute of Electrical Engi-neeix 3-5. Treasurer I. Secretary 5; Student Professional Council, Secretary !� . Executive Council; Engineering Knights 1. HOLCOMB JOHN KENNETH Wai Waiom. Wisconsin. Baclieloi of Civil Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon 3-5; Tan Beta Pi 5; I la yen I ; Chorus .1-5; Engineering Knights � � T Marquette 15; Golden Key 1-5; American Society of Chemical Kngineeis 3 5, Treasurer 5; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 5; Morquctte Eugincei 3-5; En giueeiiug Association. HOLLOW VY. JOHN I Miiwaimi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Marcpirlle I rilnine 2-3: Marquette Journal 5-4. Essay Editor 5. Editor 4. HOOPER, CHARLES FRED Mii.waimi, Wisconsin. Bai helot of Chemical Engineering. Phi Chi Psi; Amei nan Society � l Chetnic.il Engineers 3-5: Tooihall I I: Boxing I. Face 69 GRADUATES OF 1941 I MOM At J IIOOI'IK MHUIAJ. IWWIM, WII.IJAM J. 1111.Ill s IIIMMAVI- IMM III UK k |AAM WsM I'MINA |OIIA-OA HOOPER, THOMAS JOHN. Kasi Nmvark. Niu Jne-ir Hat hr lor of Irit in fournalifin. sigma Della ( hi: Mai ipieiic Itihune S I; Press Club S I; Hilltop 1. IIOWKI.I.. NORM A JVM. Miiwsikm. Wimoama Bath riot of Science hi Butineu Adminitlralian. I lii CJii Thcla. Problem I. Secretary 5: Gamma l i E|� iIoo; W. V. .: Comrnerre Club I I. Serrrtars I; Executive Cminril. Ill CUES, WII.IJAM JOHN. MiiAVAikir, Wimoama. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engnicciing Asm. ciation I I; S|ieech Mutual 1; American Vnicli nf Meih unical Engineers; Sportsman Club 2 1. I tcatutrt 21. lit JIN. DONA 14) JOHN. Miikuui. Wiv.iama Bach-rlor of Mechanical Engineering. A liter kail Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ill IRAS, R Nil'll J.. Pour Wamiim.ioa, Wivxiamv Bachelor of Imu-s. Alpha Gamma Phi; Della Theta Phi: t-lac Sccielaiy 5. IDINt.. KM III RINK BARBARA. Mnwyinr. AVimoa-m . Bachelor of Philosophy. AV.A.A. I I. Vice Problem I: Chorus I; Choii 2 5; Sodality 5 I; Pm ami Cam 5 I. riratmei I; Sociology Club 2-3. MIA AMI J. tit’ll S BAII'll |, lll'IMS K Mill KIAI II. ItlAI. |n|IA C. |ORI.I AMtA RUMIrrC |OA|t tl Mil I |l I II A IMS!.. 11K� M AS IV. Mii vtukii. Wimoama. Harhehn of Philosophy Sodality I I. I.ilieial iu Prelect I: Playcit I I; Chorus 21. Pinidctit I; Cailot Guard «� l Band I Captain I; Sportsman Club 2 1 |ANKOWSKI. HULKS K-GatlA I.ski Wimoama. Bath rlor of Philosophy on Journalinn. I beta Sigma Phi: Plot Club I I; Patrician C lub I; tribune Stall 2; I'm and Cain 12: Vidalily 2 1. Hilltop Stall 3: S hiologx (lub 3; W A. A. S I. IOIINSON. JAMES NOEL. Kiaomia. Wimoama Baihr-lor of Philotophy. (las President I; Playcrt I t. Hittnrian 3. Mrmlier at lai r I; lidotiual I'lom King 3 JORC.ENSON. JOHN GEORGE. Hsihisaii. Wimoama. Bachelor of MrchanuaI hnginrering. Amerirau Society of Mechanical Kugiuct-it 1-5; Engineering Association. JONES. ROBERT C... Mitwytkir. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Engineering Association I I: Amet-ban .Society of Civil Engineering; Homecoming Committee I. IUIJEN. MARY EIJZABETH. Milwai'Nit, Wimoama Bathrlor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma ( hi; Pto and Cam I; Et melt Chili 21: Chorus 1-3. Pace 70 KADUCK. DOROIIIY RUTH M RIE. Ptnyaiiu.il. I’l ws i.vani v. Hot helot ol Science. Choir 5 I k KSI KR. WILLI M J.. Mii.wai mi, Wmconmn. Hath rl� t of Hr ft lira! Engineering. I rianglc; Alpha Sigma u; Iju Beta l � : Pi Mu K|t«ilon; Golden Kr ; Maripietie Engineer 15. Editor 5: Engineering knight of Marquette k ll. WILLIAM. Mil wiH.li, Wimosmv line helm til Science KALOSII. FRANCES, Mmui mi. Wikomix. hot lot «; Itental Surgery. I ptilon Alpha: Junior American Denial Ywociatkxt; Cla Secretary 3. K NI1 . IX)R ) IIIV Rl III. Mu.miMi. Wimmv i Haclielor of Philotophy m Sftrech Gamma l i Epsilon; Omega Upailon; Delta Sigina Rho; Spenh ABociation I S. Vice Ptc ident 3; I'laier I I: Pio anil (km I I. Par liamrntarian 3, Hoooi Kc 3: Speakers' Bureau 2-1: De hate Squad 3 1: Sodality 2 I. KARIDIS. IRVNk WILLIAM. MiImumi. Wim.onmy Hachrlor of Phitouyphy. track I; Wrestling l-l: Patiiciau Cluli 3: Sociology ( lull 2-1: Intramural Athletic M. I ixmuim i.m.mwc uiniAM i.fcMAivia yyujjamkaii nnuoM kaiz jotrni r. ki:i.ia v bomaui kmxv nuNcisKAimii mMKiim k. k wnr ikynk w. k kiim� Klltlt T. Kivsrv |AMI T.MY� IIWMWJ.Mira RAT ., IIERMOISE. Mimi-iii . Iinmymi Mat he lor of Science. KELLEY. JOSEPH FRANCIS. WmiKmii Bay, Wumkv mn. Phi Chi Pm: Footliall 12: Sodality I; Siximman's Clul. 3-1: Intraniuial Athletic 3 1. KELLY, DONALD. Rki I ym. Wiuhnmn. Haclielor of town. Sigtua Nu Phi I I. Ma tn of Roll 3. Second Vice Cliancrllor I. KENNEY. KEITH I IIO.MAS. Ijkymis. Nr.W II ami-mum . Hat hrlor of Philotophy. Alpha Chi. I reaniiet 3; Sodality 3-4; lloikey I: Franklin Cluli 2-3: Hilltop Forum 2-3: Sportunan't ( luh 3 I; Spanidi ( lull 2; Sunni and Sahei 3-4; Intramural tpott 2-4. K.KYF.S. JAMES IIIOMAS. Bay ( try, .............«. v Hache lot of Science. Sodality I I. Evctuliye Committee 2 3. Ceil tral Committee 3; Acolytes l-l; French dub I: Intra mural 1-3: Sociology Cluli 3. KIEFER. EDWARD JER . Miiyyumi. Wimowik. Doc tor of Medicine. Phi Bela Pi; Kappa Alpha. Pack 71 Ml km. |OII (.FORCE. Kama On . Mivx.i m. Rach riot of Elect neat Engineering. Triangle; I'i Mu Epsilon; I .hi Beta l i; Marquette Engineer Circulation Manajjer; Iviiiglih of M Patrick; American Institute of Electrical Engineer . kl t.. IIOWXRD EDWARD. Pour XV vuiingion. W� -Consin. Raclielor of Scienre in Run lieu Administration. Commerce Unit 1-4; Football I; Business Xdministrjtion l)igr t. Associate KililM 3 4. KING. HIRAM IRVING, Xmkdiin. Sot in Dakoia. liar hr lor of Philow ilty. Players 2-4. KINN. JACK (.II.NN, Mu s mm i Vig� M Rue helm of Mrrhanitol Engineering and Rat helot til Ijiu-i. Della I beta Phi; Xmcrican Society of Mechanical Engineer , Engineering Drum and llugle (mp 2; Claw X ire l’i«-«i deni 7. KIPPERS, IIXROID WEST, Mi mvo smi, Wiwonmx Hat helot of Mechanical Engineering. Band 1-2: Xinerican Society of Mechanical Engineer 1-5; Boxing 12: Sodality 2 5 KIRBX. JAMES JOSEPH. ln.yv ikf «. Wimossis Rach-elor of Philosophy. Phi Chi Pd; Eooiltall Manager |-|; Sportsman's Cluh. JOHN (I. Kll KIN HOWARD F. KING HIRAM I. KINO HANNAH I. KINK III I I S I . MIUS 11V II JCMIS A.klllNIIIIN KIRK. HANNAH Fil l ABE III. Swim (iuim. S.xs-k ah ill wan, Canada. Harhelm of Science in Suiting. Sec iri.ii Suident ( lull I; sponvu Sodality 5 I. KRIXVI I NCH. IIEI.EN I... XX'acu aiuaa. Wivonmv Rath-dor of I’htlosofihv. Chi Sigma ( hi. X'icc President -I; In-icnorority Council 3 1. Secretary I; Sociology Cluh I 4; Goman Cluh 12; Pro and Con I; Midwest Student Sociological Society I; Inlcrsoroiity Ball Committee I; Pie Prom Tea Committee. Chairman 3 KI.EJNHEIN . JOHN ALOYSIIS. Waixu. XVivosmn. Rarhetor of Mrchanital Engineering. Sigma Phi Della 2-5; Clan President 2; Chorm 1-3. Measurer 2. President 3: Choir 1-4; American Society of Mechanical Engineer S-5; Intcrfratetnity Connell 4-5; Intrrfratcmky Dance Chairman 5; Engineeting knight ol St Patrick: Sodality 3 5. J ACK r.. KINN HANOI It W. Ktrri KA I AMI |. KINNY nou ANitr. kiJisxrrt rim jack a. kiiic.ik jam. k. knack kl El NS I El BEK. HOXX’ARD EDISON. Mu n et mi. XV t Oonmn. Raclielor of Science in Rusineu Administration. Delta Sigma Pi: Eoothall I; Sociology Cluh 2; ( la X'icr President 4; Boxing 2. k LI EGER. JACK A., Mnwxikii. Vim:onxix. Doctor of Medicine. kappa Alpha 3-7: l.ibeial Art Association Honor key 1-2: Eir t Place All I'niversity Oratorical Contest; Doctor Eit | atriik Award 2; Mar |uetic Medical Re-vjev ' Alumni New 6. Editor I; Clan Rcpirsrniatisr 6; (.lass Treasurer 4; Holder ol Certificate for Highest Scholastic Record During Four Yean of Medical School 3-7. KNACK, JANE KATHRYN, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Raclielor of Philosophy in Jtnirnalum Marquette I rib tine. Sodalitv. Pro and Con; XX Pxr.E 72 GRADUATES OF 1941 li.imj.KM'hr IKM xf V KOPICKI IIXRRV 6. MlMJMi JOHN W. AnaII Mill A 11111 J. KOTO HIM JAM 1. AN XI | XIONNIX AKIM XI loMtr |.KKIM.II IOMt-MU XIIIIH.i l XIXI allX |. XII MMM. MU-tUMIM Ul IK XS A K. AI NU A K l INK. IKS IKK JOHN. Miixxxiaii. Wivonxi . Ilnrli-tlnr 4 l I nu t. kOl'KKI. ERNES I MH’IUA, Kinomia. Wimovun llarlirlot of C.hrniual tinginrering. Sigma Phi Delta; horn I 2; Choir I 2: Intramural Whleiitx I S; Kitfc nceting VxMxuiHMi 15, kOPIJNG. IIXRRV GEORGE. Miivnun. Wtxcnsxis Doctor of Dmiitl Surgery. KORIIMlKk. JOHN WILLIAM. I'm moan x. Iujaoda Bachelor of Scienre in Itminrsi Administration. Cnm merer Oluli 2-4. kOI K. RIPERT JOSEPH. Miiwaum. Wivomiv Itufhrlur of Scienre in llminru Adminitlralion. Alpha kappa P%� ; Orchestra I S. kRU J. WILLIAM I... Wot Al.lix, XVivosxis. Bachelor of Mrthanital Engineering. Engineri mg Avxne ialion I-A; Xinri ii an Society of Mnhinitil FiiKiumi S A KRIS | VL. MORRIS. Siinum.AN. Wimiixxix Doctor of Drnlal Surgery. Mplu Omega; Xmcrkan Drnlal Xxwm ialion 2 I. kkl EGER RORKR I J.. Ioximixxxa. Wixminxin. Itarhr lot of Mrihanital tnginrrting. Golden Kex; Sigma Phi Della. ( hief Engineer 5; ( law Irraxnrrr 2; inniun In xtitulr of Mechanical Engineers kRI MHIM.KL. IONE I.AVORA. Miixcmam. Wimov-xix. Itnrhrlor of Science m Urtlirnl I rrhnology. eta Phi Delia; oologx dull I 2. kRI MMM.. MAI RICE JAMES. Reran . WntoniN. Ilarhrlor of Stirnrr in llminru Adminitlralion. Alpha Kappa P i; Intramural Xihlrtice 5 I; Commerce Club. kRINKMARk. EARL EDWARD. Miiwmkki. Micros-xis Hat hr lor of Phihnophf in flunnru Adunnitlralwn. Delia Sigma Pi. Chancellor; Commerce Oub 2 t; Sodality. F.xmitiir Comm it ire 4; Clax� Preddent I. kl Bit K. FRANK RAYMOND. Wmam.as. Iiiinoiv Ihnloi of Drill'll Surgery. Della Sigma Della: Juniot American Denial AmkuIi(W 2-1. I reaxiirer S. Pace 73 GRADUATES OF 1941 MMM Ot M. M'MIM. Alt I III K W. M'HU aiiis U.MMOS UUJAKMMM I.IaIIK J. 1.4 MOVIt 111 MU III I.AM. MM I v H. I a m ll.tOAR.U� o i. .iskvi un iUDr.Uttim«i, |i jiwiawbii ibaaIS E.Lraow kCF.IIM ROltF.R I M.. Mimum, Wimhnxx Hatheho of Arts. Vlpha Clii 3-4. lli«torian 1: German ( lull 2: (lawital ( lull 1 I; Sodality 1 I MMM. VR I III R II I I M. Miiwiimi. Wniismn Hm helm of Civil Engineering. merit an Swicty oI Civil F.ngincrrt; S| ortvinan't (luli; Intramural lhleiir : Fn ginreriug Awxialion; Maii|tietir hijinm Null kl R ( . AI.VIN Mil F-S. Miiw.aimi. Wimi� mv Hath elor of Philosophy. I.VRAM. I.II.I.IAN. Miiaaaimi, WitcoNMN. Bachelor of rhilotnfihx. Delta F.|imIoii, Cnrrmpomling Scmiarv; So linings (.lull. I.WIOI IF.. IF.SIFR JOSEPH. Mu At mi. Wisconsin. Hat helm of Philosophy. Forum 1-2; Soilalily I I; Sodality N|k-jLci� ' Bureau 5: Student Hclwic Managei S: Mar-noetic Ixcture Bureau 2 5: Alpha sigma Nu Sj cjlrr� ' Burrau I; SportMnan'i Club. I RM) . | IIRFA BFRWDINF Miiaaaimi. Wiacov aiv. Hat helot of Science in Suiting. Alpha I an Delia. liraMiin: Choim I; Sot inlngv Club I; Sodality I I: amllc Mall I RSOV Kl ION FIRMS. Miami J. Hat he lot of Phllosophr. (la« I ir.ivuirt 2. I RM) . I SCO I r. mii ami. Via4u ain. Bachelor of Met hital Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; met it an littti lute of Klctirital KngineeiA S-5: I tiion Beard 1-5. Scire larA 5: Kngiiieeiing kniglu Si. I'lliitk; Sodalilv I I I XSkOWSKI. I M RI F.. Ja . Mima ai mi. Wiaoomin lint helot of Srirnee. I’lii sigma; (la k al ( lull 12; (inn tail ( lull I I; S|Mwi«nian� ( lull I I LAW RIF.. |F. X. Miiwmmi. Wimosmv Bachelor of Philoutplia in fnurnaliuo Camma Pi KpAihm 5 1. Settc lary I; lliela Sigma Phi. Nice Pretudml: tribune Sialf 2 4. Feature Falitui I: Marquette Journal 3; Sophomore (iol Board; Maii|iieiie ( Imrm 2 5; Pins ( lull M, I terat-iiici 3; Atlst-niving Ward. I.ANG. F.I.IZABK III. Miiaaaimi-. Mixowis. Bachelor � t Philosophy. Chi sigma (hi; Sociology (lull 2 4. Pack 71 I.F.HOW. F R V l EDWARD. Miiaaaimi. WHhimiv Hoi lot of Methane. I .KEN. J AMES P.. W'ai watma, Wi« mmn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha kappa Psi. President I; Commerce ( lull 4. I Hill KIM) MARA MARCARET. I sm mu. AA'isoo -sin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau l clta. I'lililldh Dlrcttoi 5 I: Sodality M: Hilltop Stall; Nurses Representative 2-1: Journalism Daiur Ouccn 2: Sociologv Club 1-2. I.KINEV NOR HER I |( ll . Wuwitou, AVivh iv Bachelor of philosophy in lournalitm. Chorus I: Ooethe A'ercln 5. I1MKE. ROBERT F.. Muw.siKir.. Vi :onuv Harhclot of Chenuial Engineering. Intramural Athletic 2-3: Sword and Vilict 5; Sodality 5: Engineering Association 15. I.ENN ART. ROBERT IV. Miiwuur. Wimonmn Bach-rlor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle; American So nets of Mcchaniral Engineer 1-5: Engineering Assoc ia lion 1-5. 1.EPCOI.D. BERNARD IOSEPII AImwaimi. Wni.n-■.in. Bachelor of Philosophy. jiMW p. i th marv M.i.iiniRim NOMHixr j. t-n.sr-% mnntiii j. nri vki i.imm j. i imio . a. tiimii I EI-INSKI. KENNE'I II JOSEPH. AYamjiii.h. Michigan. Hat he lor of Philmophy. Delta Sigma Pi. I.ESIIOK. (.KRAI-I) JOHN. Miimimi. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Ihuinets Administration. Com men e Chili. I.F.VITCH. FRANK RIDOl.F. AIii.waimi. Wivonmn. Ilaclirlor of fatter. Della I beta Phi; Claw Secretary 6. horixt r. i.imm rohihi 11 nnari iukn mu |. i mn.oio S CI I V |. Ml DM AS til CHOUS J. lll OVs Mlim N M. |IK III HO I.IHtMAN. SAll.A JEW. Mtiwiun, Wivonmn. Bachelor of Philosophy Delta Epsilon, Secretary 3 I; Sociol ogv Club 2 1. lll OW FHADDECS JOSEPH. Mii.waimi, Wivonmn Dm tor of llrntal Surgery Mpha Sigma Nu I.OCHEMES. KATHRYN M. Mii.vsaimi. Wimonmn Hat he lor of Arts, eta Phi IH-Ita 2-E President I: Alpha kappa Della 3-1. Vice President i: Camilla Pi Epsilon 3 1: Sceptre and Sword 3-1; Inicrcorority Council 3 I: Pro and (am I I. President i; Sodality 2 I. Central Commit-tee 3-1: Catholic Instruction league, president 2: Inter-lollrgiate Court of Honor 3. Pack 75 I.OF. It I. HERMAN FRANCIS, XX'simmia, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Burineu .hlnuum ration. Bela Gamma Sigma S I; Alpha Sigma Nu S I: Della sigma Pi, Scribe 3. Prcsidcnl I; Claw President 2: Student Representative « n the Athletic lloaid; (sum Minting Kilitur Marquette Journal I; Sociology ( luh 2: Maiquelle c counting ( luh 3-1; Sodality: llininni Nil Digest 2 3. Fall lot I; Intrannnal thirties. I.OSSE. ROIII R I II . Miiwmkii, Wisconsin. Bui helm of Mrehanicat Engineering. I (M (.III IN. JOHN EDWARD, (.inih. Mu Venn. Ilaihrlor of Science in Bu.uneu Adminuiralion. Catholic Instruction league; Social its; Commerce ( luh: Wrestling 2; Fool hall I LOVE. EDWARD I XXXRF.NCF.. Mtl.vssuKir. Wisconsin. Bachelor of l'hilinofih in Journal inn. Hilltop Stall: I rih tine Stall, Journal Stall LOWE. IRVINIJ. Mu.waimi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of lau-%. I au F| silon Rho. Master o( the Rolls. MUMS'. JAMES ANDREW. XX si u nions. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science. C.horui I 4: C hoir 4, in au n r. Lot ni. Komicr it. tossi joiin � . torr.iii in ICC. INI. J. MAIINKE CXARA MAIJ IN ROM HT � . M SNNINC. MAFINKE. El GENE JOHN. Rvcini. Wisconsin hoclor of licnlal Surgery. Delta Sigma Della. I reasurer 3. (.rand Master I; Junior American Dental Xssociatiou 2 I: Class Xicc Pres incut 3: Intramural Athletio 2 I MM I IN. C.I.XRA. XlnusiKir. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Della Epsilon President I: President's ( oiiuc il I XIXNNINC.. ROIII R I FRANK, Miiusimi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Xincricaii Society of Mechanical K.ngineeis; F.uginreriug Vwtrialion. Secretary 5; Intrauiural Athletics 3-5. mu Rti i. tovr t«sinc. tour | sstt.s a. si sc kin C.MHK.r. J. MSNC.AN |OII,N W. MARKSON H� N SRII V SI NR'UCI MANCAN. (.FORCE JOSEPH. Xltt.w.st kii. XXimonsin. Bachelor of lou t. Sigma Nil Phi 1-3. Chancellor 3; Mar quelle Law Review 2-3. Editor 3. MXRKSON, JOHN XVRIGH I . XIiiusimi. XXimonsin. Bachelor of Science. Varsity Delate 3: Players 3; Hilltop Forum. Debate Xfunager I. MARSIIO. RERNARD SI EVEN Siiiroviw, XXimonsin Bachelor of science French Club 1-3: Socialite I 3. Paw 7 i GRADUATES OF 1941 HALM! J.MARX Mllf «AV MONO V. M V M I WAKI |CUIN |. Ml tt.WM KVIIIRVN | Ml MII AM WIIJ4AM I . Ml HHMX M. R , RALPH JOHN. Kiwawki m. Wisconsin Ihnhrlin ul Srirnrr in Huunn hi min in ml ion. MAI I. PEGGY. Mil w iuii, Wisconsin. ttmhrlai ul Phi-Imophy in firrili. kappa Beta Gamma: Wanpiclte Players. MA .ALEWSKI, RWMOM) MIAM. Miiwaimi. Wis ionvin. Harhrlur ul Imum. Delta I hrla Phi; -lass President 3: Criminal I-■ liiMiiutr; law Dance Committer; Sodality. M(. ai’IN, JOHN EDWARD. Milwaikm. Wimonsiv Harhrlor of Srirnrr in Busineu Administration. iom merer Club I I: Rand 1-2: lnn.imm.il Athletics 1-2. MCCARRIER. KATIIRYN NOR . Sot nt Miinvixrt. Wisconsin, Harhrlor of Aril. xta Phi Delia: Sodality 2-4. Executive Committee 4; Orchestra I I; French C.ltih 13; Sociologv Club 3 1. Secretary I: Pro ami Can 4: l.ibcral Arts Association 4. Vice President |; Co Quern f law Dance I. MCCARTHY, MARY NNE, Fukd nti I.ac. Wisconsin. Haihrlor of Aril. Sodality 3 1; Classical Club 3. JOHN r. Mf. AtriN RAI1IRVN N. MM ARRIIK M MIS S. Ml I All I IIS IK SSI is I Ml I.RAttl Will MUM MCKINNON (IRIIMI I.. Ml IK MCKIAVEF JOHN |OSFPlL MiiwsiKir, Wimonms Harhrlor af Srirnrr in Mrtlutniral Enginreting. Sigma Phi Della I meticaii society ul Mrchaniral Engineers I •; Hoard ol Governor 5; Engineering wociaiion I Sec mars 5; Sodalitv 1-5. MC KARLANK. KA I HRY N JANE I. W si mmia. Wist on-sin. IhHtor of llrnial Surgery. Kappa Reia (.amiua: I |«i-Iihi lpha; (•iniuu Pi F'pMlon: oed llnaid 2 1: Jiiuioi Vmrricau Denial Association 2 I: Class Scirriais I: Inter fraternity Ball Quern 3. M(. GOVERN WILLIAM P Mu w st km. Wimonms Harhrlor of Lam. Sigma Nu Phi: Inicrfraieruits Council MCGRATH. FRANCES ELLEN, Miiwaikh. Wimonms Harhrlor of Philouifdix. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sceptre anti Sword; President -Sophomore Ca«ed Board; Homecoming (ciutl of llimui I; Class Secretary I; Informal Prom Queen 3; Senior Coed Board. Secretary 4; (enir.il Intel collegiate Queen X; Sodality IT. Executive Committee 3; Sociology Club 2 I. MCKINNON. Will VRI� CHARLES, Antico. Wisconsin. Haihrlor of Arh. Classical Club 2-4; Aristotelian So cietv 4; M.iupietir Imuir llureau IT. Assistant Man agei 2. Manager X 4; Intramural Athletic 1-2; -Sodality IT. Queen's Work Chairman I, Executive and Central C-ommittcc 2-3; Honor Court 2: Visiring the Sick Committer 4; I literal Arts Association I reawurer 2; Assistant Compiling Renaissance Philosophy R.� k 3; Brookv Hall Monitor. MUR. JI ROME LEONARD. Miivvvi kii, Wisconsin llarhelor of Phitaiophy in foumalitm. Hand 1-2; Hilltop Stall 3. Pace 77 GRADUATES OF 1941 lAHi.w. vit i.vit.i.r mrrii strawis imnru Mill nnuntTC. millen «.l II M HIM, K. Ml l tt A II Win M. MOI.lt NOICM N I . MOIJ.INf.l WII.I.IAM MOVZI I. m ill II. Mil I IJt Mil.ION I MIMM I nw EDWINS. MORRIS (HIIII Mi l (Mil MU A II II, K RI WII-SON. (-MI.WI, Wlv.INMS. l«f « rltn ill Mechanical A.iigiurr iug mciican Society of Mo Ii.uiit.il Engincei I MERMIN. Rl III. Miiw.mkii. Wivovmn Bachelor � I'lnlnuifiln hi Speech. Bela l..iiiiin;i: Omega I jwi Ion; .Speech Vssociation If I: Mart|iicllr I'latcr 2 I; M,,j„| og ( Ini. I. MM I-. |EANE I I K IIMK Mii.wumi. Wisconsin Bachehn n! I nu t. kappa IkU I’i Regiurai Mil l.fcR. ROItER I (’... Mii.m.simi. Wisoimis. Bachelor « Art liberal Ait Vuoc latino I MILLER. Rl III I)., MnwMKir. Wisconsin. Bachelor III Srirucr in Medical Technology oology Club I; lech nologisl ( lull I. MIMIEI.OW. Mil ION LEWIS. Minium. Wisconsin. Bachelor o 1 Inin, lpha Epsilon I’i. .Sentinel Maurr (� : I an Epsilon Rho. MI.E IN .ER M DIM K . I inx. Wimonmv llacheliii of I'hilusopliv. I’m ami ion I 2; Miiitniac House (oumil I; Sml.ilii 2 I. MtH.ll.KX. I) MI) ROMAN. Mum u mi. Wisconsin ll'ii lirlnr of l in-i. Sigma Nil I'lii 13; ( muail ( lull 2-fi MOLLIM.ER. NORMAN I’AI U Muwujmi, W ise on-mv llnrhrlnr of Chemical engineering. Sigma I'lii I N-lta; iurticau Institute of Climiidil Euginrm l-.r� ; Engineer big Uwailiuii 2-5: Social il I 5. MON EI . Mil.LIAM F.. Ciik wai, Iijjnois. Bathelor of Stirnrc in Butinat Adminiitration. Delta Sigma l i: In iiaiiiutal ihletics: Suil.ilily; FianMin (fluli. MORRIS. EDWIN SOL IIIKR I ON. West Am . Wiv i.onmn. Bachelor of Electrical engineering. Iau Beta I’i 5; American Institute of Electrical Engineer 15; Kngi-ncciing Association 2-5. Ml’I.CAIIY. EDI 111. Mit.wAUKir. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Bhilmophy in ourna inn. eta I'lii Della. Publicity 3-1; French Club 2-1; Secretary I: Sociology ('lull 2-3; I’ro and Con 1-1. Secretary 3; tribune Mall 2-3; Hilltop .Mall 2 1; Sociality 2-1. Executive Committee 2: I’rcm Club I I. Pace 78 MULLIGAN. JAMES HKNR5. Coumiiv Wimonmv Ilarhrlor of trrhaniral Engineering. .Sigma I’lii Della: Band 15, Da lice Chairman 15: Orchestra 12: track 5: inn nan Sorkh of Mechanical Engineer ; Engineering «Mialion; ■wxlaliic. Ml 1.1IIAt I, c: RII. JOSEPH. Miimimi. Wimonmv Dortor « Uedkinr. kappa Vlpha: Crown anil nclior; Maif|iirtir Medical Review Stall MURPHY. MMRKE FRANCIS. Milwvimi. Wimon MV lloi hr lot of Seif tiff MI-SICK. ELIZABETH IRENE. Calc Mir. M rain, an Ilarhrlor of Philoutpliy in S ieer i Speech 5«« laiiott: French Clnli S I: Choru 1-2. Librarian 2: Choir M. Pro iclcnl I; Sjie.il.rr llmean; SmUlin M. N KSS|. M R NNE. Maw At i� . Wimonmv Barhrlor of Philofopliy in Sperth, hi Sigma Chi I I. Corrcspnnd-ing Srtiriarv S. Pirsidenl I: C horn I S: Commerce Club I: German Cluh 2 5: Speech V� o� iallon S I. Sectrtai S; ScMlalltv I I: President' Council I: Sopliomorr Coed Board. NELSON. ROB! R I GEORGE. J .. Rmjni. Wimonmv Ilarhrlor of Ijiu'i Della I heia Phi; BaWethall I: Bu i-nev Ad Dige� i |. J AM!Ml Mri.I N.AV CVKII. J. MII.TIIAIT MAURICE f. MtaPIIV MAITIIIWR. VIWION IAMFJI J.NIRIWM KF.VNrill a. SOCK r I NEW ION, MAI IIIEW Roll! K I. Mil wai km. W’non-mn. HatItrlor of Arts. NICHOI.. JAMES JOHN. MiiwaIKM. Wimonmv llathr-lor of Science. (ivili.m Pilot ' I taming Progiam I. NOCKF.RTS. KENNETH AN IIIONY. Garrv Bav. Wis-ionmn. Doctor of ltrntat Surgrry. Della Sigma Della; Junior American Dental Association: Iniiamural Athletic : (J� � I ie.i nrrr 2 ri 1 am in i. mi mck M var a. n ai-mi. aoarai c. NELSON uiaiiiu Nirom nrvav r.ohumski axiiionv tuo'iuurv NICOI l . CHARLES EDW RD. Miiwmkm. Wimonmv. Itarhrlor of Law I. Della I beta Phi. OBREMSkl. HENRY PAUL. MawAlKir. Wimonmv. Ilarhrlor of Mnhanital Engineering. Sigma Phi Della 15; Secretary 5; American Vkiciv of Meclianiial Engineer 15. N ice Pre idenl 5; Engineering Aisocialion I 5: lav lure Bureau 1-4. OBRIEN. NIM EDWIN. Enin. Wimonmv Karl, rlor of Mrrhaniral Engineering. Sigma Phi Della S-5: Eouiball I; Boxing 12; Sodalilv S 5: Engineering Amo- ution 15: Ameriran Sociclv of Mechanical Engineeit 4 5; I’slier 5. Pace 79 O'CONNOR. K lilt RINK IIIKRKSA. liniN, ....... Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Players I; Speech ialion I; Socialite I; Caimtnrrcc ( lull 5: Speakers' Hu react |, Homecoming Court of Honor. O'CONNOR. MARY KI.I AHK I'll. I nns. Ohio Ba.h. lor of Philosofihx in Journalism. I beta Siycniii l lil; So dalite .11. Public in Director I; Tribune Mall .1 I. Sodete Editor I; Minutiae IIoum Council I O'CONNOR. ROIIKRI DKNNIS. Miiummi, Wisconsin Itoitor of Medicine. I hi Chi 2 I; Crown anil Sue hot II; President 2: Socialite S I: Medical Ret few Stall S. Kdi lot I. ClUOSMI.I, DOMINICK JAMBS. Milw um3. Wisc.on m.s. Bachelor of rhilosopliy. O KKt.l t. MARY KDY'I'IIK. Dei ins. Wisconsin, Bathe ho of Science in .Wring. Alpha Ian Della. Trrasurci S: s «lalite 1-2; Candle Stall 1-2; Captain, I an Delta Racket hall leant 3 I: Fencing dub 2. Ctl-SON, JI N C.KRIRIDK Mu wee mi. Wisconsin Bar hr lor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tail Delta. KsniiMist i.oVonmi .ei.ene I. o'con sene kohixt n. o’, os son nos ei tie. o'etr tie stJiwi v I ..oktiimasn |OMi'tt e om lines OMKI.IA. DON A ID C.I.XRK, Riiisij esnuc. Wwdssis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta I beta Phi; lutramtiral Athletic ; knight of Columbus; Sociality. OR I II.MANN. M'DRI I... MneeetKii. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette Chemical ScKlety S. O'SL’I.IJVAN. JOSEPH PHIUP. Hi tciiistos. kessev Hoc hr lor of ara'i. Alpha Sigma N’u; Della I beta Phi; Coldett Key. noMiNicK j o'nosMu. Mary r.o’Min. jian c.. ouos QlT-NTIN J. O’etlXlVAS LOI'IS s. fcou ei em. eiii i ess net lie j O'Sl I 1.1 VAN. Ql'ENTIN JEREMIAH. Wai waiosa. Wisconsin. Bnthelot of Ail in Journalism. Phi t In I'm Sigma Drlta C hi: IMaeeie 1-2; Socialite I S; I rihuiic stall 2-3: Hilltop Stall 5; Press Club 1-5; Intramural Athletics Club 2-4. PAOl.l, lolls STEVEN. II esc cm k. Mtuiic.es llailirloi of Science in Buslnrst Administration. PAD LEY. MAROARE I ANN. 11 nun sc,. Misxixuc. Bach-efor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Della 3 1. Cone-«|Miiiding Secreiaie I; Scalable 2-1: Prefect 3: Class Vice President 4. Pace 80 GRADUATES OF 1941 IKANK A IWI'I.V M VM III I. CM-AXt' VVI'Ml l.l. I.. CIKHV Vll.lOK I’l l� K III MHI M r I. I'll IIIMII IIARRV K. 1-1 IRII JAMI-' A. CCASMRX1IIX VUIIH'K W. CICIMI AM I I.Ml R J. 1 1.An II J .ADI III M. IU(A ARMANI W. l“OIII.I IIAROUI J. CMIIAOW I'.Vl IA IRANk ITRED. MIMVAIKII. Wimomis. bachelor of Imm. IhTia Iheta I’lii; law lure Bureau 2-1; Clionix I 3; law Review Stall I fi. PH AM KENNETH FRANCIS. � w Li m. Mivmw.ia. bachelor of xacme. Phi Sigma; Inning Club I; Ccrmaii Cluh 12: ha ml I 2: Orchestra 12: dmii I. PERRY. XVKNDAI I IKE, Fimi.vi ii.ii, Wisconsin. Ilach-elm of Science, dicmical Solid 3-1: lnn.imiii.il Athletic 2-1. PETEK. VICTOR. MmvAiku, Wisconsin. bachelor of Philosophy. PF.TF.RNEII HERBERT I., iaasv. Mism.xoia Doctor of Dental Mugcr . Della Sigma Delta: |tiuioi Aiiici i«.m Dental ixMKialion. Sccrclar I'reaMim ti; literitan Hciital vxot iiiliuii 2 1. IT I RIE, II RK E.. Miiavai kii . Wisconsin. bachelor of I MU’S Delia I hrla Phi. I FANNERSI II I.. | MES WIIIONY, Miiavai kii. Mix. • iinxin bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Della: mcrit.m Soviet) of Mechanical Engineer 5. PIPEMIACTA'. R I III R WII.I.IA.M. Miiavalkh. MTs 4 . xiv bachelor of l tu’s. Della I hda Phi; Criminal law Institute. IT M I. El MER JOHN. Miiwmmi, Wimonmn bachelor of Philosophy. Phi ( In IM; Hockey 2-3; Sociology duh 2 1: Footliall I; StKlalitv I; S| ortmau's Club 3-1; Boxing 31. I’ll K. I-11 Mil. Ill MAR) W xi' AWsa. Wisconsin. bachelor of Imu-i. Ku|� | .i Beta Pi. Dean ti: Coctl Boaul ' ( : Ijw RevJew 5-tt; Inlctsoioril Couiuil I . POIII.E. RMA D W il l l M, Miiavai kii. Wisoosmn. bachelor of Science dictnical Socictv 3 I POM NOW. II ROI I) |OSEPH. Mimvi kir. Wisconsin. bachelor of Science Inlramnial Athletics 3-1: French dub i. Pace 81 GRADUATES OF 1941 (Mtuorir . ruruwwi camifj. j. mrovicn mumiiiir. rorovicn u nitre.. row mnt u. rortnt muuux a, nmu i ionarii j. rm ski ciiim r. qi'artujo |a i� n i.Qtrivs mitiiam. ayriNN tii aw h % r, raji.iin iiav m a. iwuumv 1 01 1 SKI. Cll R I ) I IK CORRINE. Kuivt, Win h� sm Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodalil I. PRISKI. LEONARD JAMES. Miimmii. Wimonnin. Bachelor of Philosophy. 1 1 1 t In P i; (Ia(la« lic liistroitiou league; S| ort� niao'% lul� : iMxiukigN Club: I rail I I. POPOVICH. (.MIRIM IEROMK.Mu.Waik ! Wist on sin. line helot of Science. Iniramurul Athletics I I: Social ity I: (iocthc Vercin; Orchestra 3 POPOVICH. I I DMII.I.E ROSI Mii.waimi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. lpba kappa Delia. President I: Nodalits 2 1: Sociologs CJub 2 I: Chorus 2: Jew|ili Conrad Cluli 2 3. POST. ALDER I II RI KS. Minuun. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Della Sigma Delia: (bikini Key; Class i c President 3: Intramural AI Met its 3 I: A. D 3-4: Float Committee 3. Ql R I t 1.1.0. (.1 IDO KMII . StummixHi. Wivonsiv Doilor of Denial Surgery. Cheerleader l-l; Vaisits Tennis 2 3; Intramural Wrestling ( hampion 2: Intramural Athletic I I; (.ermau (lull I; Denial Dance Committer 3; Junior merit.hi Denial Amidaliuii. QUINN. JAMKS JEREMIAH Umnov Uimonwn Bachelor of Science m Business idininiiltalion Phi Chi INi: Commerce Club. ol INN. MICHAEL Cl RI IS. rrrnoN, Wismxnmn. Bachelor of Science in Business Adininblralion. Della Sigma Pi; Commctce Club. POT I HR, Rllll MARION. Srri'in nson. Mic.inr.AN. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi PRl’DEI.L. MARCELLE ALICE, Wood. Wisconsin. (.amnia Pi Epsilon; President I; Sodality 2-1; Classical Club I-4; French Club I; Aristotelian Society 3 I; (inman Club 3-1; Class Secretary 2; Hornetotnhig Queen 3; Prest deni's Council I. RAJCHEL. THADDELS PAUL. Sr. Francis, Wisconsin. Ihuhelm of Philosophy. Hilltop Forum I I; Joseph Coo tail Club; Sodality: Sociology Club. RASMUSSEN, FRANCKS V RaCINK. Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Tbela Sigma Phi; Kappa l au Mpha; Press Club 1-4; French Club 3: Pro and Con I; Hilltop Stall 3; Mattpitite Tribune 2. Pace 82 R SMI SSF'.N. ROIVFRI R. Miiavai ail. Wisconsin. liar hr lor of Philosophy in Journalism. kappa 'lau Alpha. I teasurcr; Alpha Sigma Nu, President I; Pres Cl til) I I. Picsidetil I; Hilltop Stall 2-1. Co-edltc 3; Photographs Manager I: Inlmne Stall I I. Circulation Manager: Clans President I; Forum I: Omni 3: Intramural Athletic I I: Patents' l)a Chairman 4. R SS. I IF RID R I J., I.t xr.MRt ««.. Wimosms llaehrlnr «� I Inn mil Engiuerniiij Mgma Phi Delta. RAl'CM GEORGf A.. Miiwmkii Wisconsin. Bachelor l Mahantc l Engineering, Della Sigma Rho: Varsity Debate Sound 2-1; Marciuciir Ixclute bureau 1-5; Alpha sigma Nu Speaker ' Itiireau 2-5; Fatginrering knights; Vmerican Society of Mechanical Engineer : Intramural ItelMte I; Manager 23: Winner Freshman Extemporaneous S|K-aling Conic !. RF.DF.R RORER1 GIFFORD. Wai'H'AIUM, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in fluiinru AthniniUmlion. Sigma Phi Epsilon. REDMOND. Ell KEN EI.I MIEIII Miimimi Wiv i iissin. Baihelor of Philosophy in Juurnalum. Gamma Pi E|i� ilon; I beta Sigma Phi; Chi Sigma ( hi 4; Sodality I I; Manpiclte Player I I. Vice President 3. Pro and Con I 3. Secretary 3; French Club 12. Ttea urer 2; lxcture Ituieau .1; I rilmne Stall 3; Press (lull II; Comm unit) Fund Com miner 2-3 RF.IIIG. MRS MARGARET. MtiwumiI, Wimonmn. Iln r hr lor of Philosophy. aoniHra.««Mt w nianrar j.bass (.i u a. Raocii frankA. atair.it aiimarmi i.imu.i w. an iv RIIUCII. FRWk A l IIONV. Sill nor c an. Wimosms. Hat helm � Imu . Deliate Club: Class Vue President 3: Sodality: Campus I Voss. RICE. SEI.MA. Miias � i mi. Wimosms Bachelor � Philosophy in Speech. RII.EV. GEORGE WII.I.I M. Cnsssiso. Mnrni.ss Ihnhrlnr of Mechanical Engineering. I riangle; American Society of Mechanical Engineer I aoaiari. HiniH iujis r. riomosd sirs, m rimh. NORMAS W. RIOIT1I. MStlR St. RIU.IR. SORJI.S. CIJMORO S. ROM t l A! X RIOPM.U NORMAN WII.UA.M. Prats. Inisois Doc-lor of Denial Surgery. RIK.FR. Surra M R( M.I.INE. Soa D.S . WAt sap. Wls rossis Hat hr lor oj Science in Suiting Education ROREDEAUX. ( I.IFFORD AIIRFD. Miiwaimi. Wis cossis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Player 2-4. President I; Debate Scjuad S. Pagf. 83 ROBERTS. t Mil If SU .ANSE. Mu.waumi. Wimosun. ttathrlar of Philosophy. Kappa Beta (.amnia; SotWoo Club; W A A.; I rrnch Club. ROBERTS. KMOKA (... Mll.wUKii. Wimosmn llarlu lor of Chrmiral Engineering, I rianglc; I'i Mil E|� mIoii S-5; Tau Bela l i 1-5; (.annua I beta I’i I; Slall Mai quelle Engineri 1-5. wilini Editor I; Co Editor 5; American Society of C.hc-miral Engineer I I; Engineering vtoriaiioo 1-5; Engineering Knight of Marqueile I V ROC.ERS. WII.I.I M JOHN. Wniiumi. Wrvostlv Ilarlirlor of Philosophy I’ln C hi P i: Bad. et I tail I I. Sociology Club 2-1: (last Virc Preddcnt I; Sodality I; Spomman Club 4. RCXSCOI . WILLIAM PM RICK. BlliiM.s. Mosuu. Iltuhrlor of '•timer in Ihuiness idminitlralion Flying Program; Commerce Club: Iniramural Mhlctiev RO C.A, FRANK STEPHEN. Miiwaimi. Wimosmv liar hr tor of Philosophy in Journalism, Sigma IK-Ila (Jii I I, Secretary I; Phi C hi P l I; I rihunc Stall 2-1. Co S|M� m Editor I; 111111. | Mall 5; Vanity Irtiim 2-1; In iramural t birth I I; Pun C lub I I; Prom Committee 5: Sociology C luh I; Varsity Itaskclhall I RUBIN. U.EXWDER N Muutmi. Witcovax. Itarh rtor of tjtw. Omiiton Alpha Ian; Ian l|«ilon Rho, Hit torian . Boanl of (.mnnon li; Inicifralcniity Cooncil 6 iuii ii.s. lonoh ruori c. Roman wiixivm j. aor.nw amuMMiucor ntiMn.wwt.1 AUXANwa M.anus riciiard a. ainov i.. o. riiv ii. uwau j. at sciim ass ntumi m. ritrowhii m ariiia j. rvan iinumrr a. tAioim RUDDY. KM II R11 AI 111.K I . cam oar. Imsoiv Harh-rtor of Imui. Alpha (.amnia I’hi Rl I KOWSKI. C UES H R M RIIN. Mii waim , Wi -kixms. Ilarlirlor of Snrnrr in lluunni Administration. Mpha Kappa P� i: liming I I; Com merer Club 1-4; Jo� -eph Conrad Qub 1-4. KLfN f.L, I IK)N I.D. Mil w u mi. Wimovuv Itarh-rtor of Philosofihy in Itiuinru A it inin iMini ion, (aim merer Club 2 1: Choi in S. RVAN. MARTHA J.. Siiair Cm. Nrw Mrxiu). Ilarlirlor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta C.aimna: I beta Sigma Phi; Players I I; Pies ( luh 1-4; Sodality 1-4; Mar-quctlc tribune Stall I; Hilltop Stall 5; Vice President lumnac Home I; Sophomoir Cord Hoaid; Qiu (Mfi-cer I. RI SCHMANN. EDWARD JAMES. Grand Ramis. Michigan. Itarhrlor of Snrnrr. ( hcmiral Society 1; Sodality S-l. SAICIIKK. HER HER I BLAKE. Muwavku. Wiwo.ssin Ilarlirlor of tirnrr. Omicton Alpha Ian. Bm� ar 3. Pace 81 GRADUATES OF 1941 wumiLMM HonntT i.mijo. uinakbi.mdvi jam. M.scimri-ia m � i.vmirrr Ions r. Kit urn s l WALTER Kl l OI PH. Nouwav. Mkiiii.an. Bar It-riot of .Scirtirr, SNLICK. ROBF.R I lll()M S, Mimhi mi, Whcovmm. Hat hr lor of 1‘hiloiofihy. Alpha Chi I I. Dance Chairman .1: Sociology (lull I I; liiinuminil XihlriJc 1-3: Patrician lull 1-2; Goethe XViein 1-2 SU NK. BERNARD FRANCIS. B n (in. Michigan. lltuhrlor of Philouifihy in founniliwi. Catholic Instrut lion la-aguc; NcoUtc ; Prew Club; Marquette I libunr Stuff. S IIAP. F.MII JOHN, In . Mii.waimi Wikovmx. Itnrh riot of Srirtur in fotimalititi. Sotlalil) I I; I’m ( lull 1 I tribune Stall X I; Vault) anil Intiamuml Coif I I -S( II Nl lll.K.. ROMAN |OHN. Miiavmmi. NVimosmv llnrhetor of A ill. SCIIERFf OLIVER JOHN. Mimmuii NVimosmv Itachrloi of Sciencr in Bmineu Adniinnlralton. Alpha Kappa P� i; Inierfraicrnity Council: Intramural Nthleticv rmii. j.aaiAr, jk. kom s |. c iiai mi otivit j. vatair an iaho ii. m iimiihh ntvin j. whom william r. aciioll MIIIFFIKK. JANE MARGARET. Mintmu. NVtwos-m . lltuhrlor of Philotophy in Joumalum. (•annua Pi Kpnilon. N ice President I; I beta Sigma Phi. President I. ( m ‘nit n Delegate I; (.hi Siguu (hi. Pu 111 idly Man agei .1; Tribune Stall. Vatittani Society Editor 3. Sorority Editor I: Hilltop Stall. Sorotily Editor .1; Sociality I I. Puhlicitv Chairman 3. ( V. O. Spealci ’ Bureau 3-1. Pic fcit of JoiuualiMii I. Executive Committee 3. Central Committee 3-1; Sociology Club 2-C Publicity Managri 3 I; I'm anti Con 2 3. Social Chairnuin 3: Student Stamcmi Chairman Nmrtit.ui Catholic Sodotagy Convention I; NVho' Who in Nmrriran Colleges anti Universities 4. SCII Ml I I. NINRN El.l . NIIE III. Mii.Wai KKT.. NVivon-mn. lltuhrlor of Sartor eta Phi Delta. Sc-cretan 3. So tlalily 3-1; Chemistry Society 3-4; Pro atttl Con 2-3; Chorus I; Goetlie Verein I; Homecoming Float Coinniillre 2 3. SCHMITZ, JOHN THEODORE. Spawa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Xrirnn Phi Sigma; Goethe Vrrcin 1-2; Biology Cliih I. SCHNEIDER. Rl( IINRI) II NVKS, Omaha. Snmox Bachelor of Civil Engineering, sigma Phi Delta; Choru 1-3; Choir 1-3; Engineering Knight of Marquette 3 I; Knginccting .Wociation 3-5. SCIIOhT .. DAVID JOHN. Milwaivm. NVimosmv Hath elor of Arh. Phi ( hi l' i 1-4, Pledgetna� let 2. Dance Chairman 3. President I; Golden Kc 3 I Picnidcnt 4; Ik-lta sigma Rho; Soilalitx 14. Clialiman id Student Manes I; Catholic Instruction league I I; Naisit Ik-hale 3 1; Dr hate Managi-r I; Player 1-2; Nll-I’nivcrtity Oratory. Fint Place 3; Franklin Club 3 l; Intramural Athletic I I; So dalitv S| leakers’ Bureau 3 4; Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers' Bureau I. SCHOLL. WII.1.1 NNI FRANCIS. Mliwvixt , NVbconmv Bachelor of Atli. ( lav Vice l're itlrtil I; Captain. Fentiug Team 2-4, Nice President, Fencing Club 2; President. Fencing Club I; Sportsman Club 2 3. I'At.l 85 GRADUATES OF 1941 r«rorau h. m.iwiinmi jositii H. u miii, |H. m-ni m.viii mui i iiiiuim u.viim uh i.iwm m iiwaht jr «mi r. miiwaju linMMA.ttU JAIIUMlIMMIW IIAZILA.MMON CINI W. MNf.PIIU IBIM.1.SIKO UOSIJ.T. MBVIS SCIIRKIXKR. FREDERIC HENRY. M s sitiiiin. Miscon mn. Bachelor • Electrical Engineering. American Imti lnii of Electrical Engineer ; Engineering Association; In ttamural Athletics; Orchestra: Band. SOU I.IK |OSKP� l lUNR . J Si. Loti . MrNsormi Bachelor of rhilmophy m foHrualiun Pics Club; ArUtu iclian Society. SCI It!.MAKER RI III M Rt.ARI I. St. ( lorn. Mism sol a. Bachelor of Science in Xiining. Alpha Ian Della I I, President 3. National Vice l‘«c%idrtu I; Chi Sigma hi 12; ( hums I; Sodality .VI; V I. SCHWARTZ. CATHERINE MARV. K m Puny. Wwoon-sin. Bacheloi of I'hilnwphy. Sigma I ail l rlia. I’trsidenl t; StHlality 3 1: Churns 21. Setieiars I; Band 13; Orclicv tra M; Sociology Club 2. SCHWARTZ. C.RVN I CLARENCE. MiiAvstkii Wis rosslN Bachelor of I au . Della I hcla Phi. SCI I WART . JEANETTE EILEEN. Miiwsimi Wis Cjossin. Bachelor of Philourpliy. Zela Phi l clla 2-1: Pro and Con 2 1; W. A SI: Wlul.igs ( lul. 2 1; Sodaliis 2 1. SEIV. HERMAN A Hrsrman, Wisconsin. Bachelor o Science in Bminexs Adminutralion Commerce Club. SEMMENS. | MES P„ Mil wu Ni l. Wivussin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma; Alpha (hi: Cheerleader II. Cap lain 4; Cocthe Verein 12: UirnKlry ( lull 2-3: oologs SOCICt} I. SIMON. HAZEL N , Foso nr I si Mimonsin. Bathe lor of Philorophy in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi: Speech w rial ion 3 I: Sodaliis 3 I; Choi ns 13; Choir 12. sENCPIEL. (.ENE WIIJJAM. Miiwaikh. Wisconsin. Ihn(or of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. SERO. IRENE I'., Miiwmmi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Joumalbm. Pro and Con 1-2; Sudnlngs ( luh I I; Choir 3; Press Club I I; French Club 3; Hilltop Stall 3; Ttihunc Scad 2. SE.KVIS. LIONEI I'.. Mil w si ni i, Wisconsin. Ilocltii of Medicine. Phi (hi; Track 1-2; Cncthc Verein. IVAC.F 8f� SF.YDEWII . CAR I. M.I'HONSF. Milwavkm.. Wivov � IN. Htnlielor of Sririur in lluunru Administration. Alpha I’d. SIIAPIRO. RICHARD li IH„ Niw Yu . Nrw Yoa . Ihxioi of Medicine. I'lii IhHia E| ilon; uodaie Editor .Medical Review I. MIH.HV. IIIOMAS JAMES. Iomaii, Wimiinmn. Hue hr lor of Siirme in Huunrn Administration. SCHIVNER. JOHN DAM El . Miiavaikii. Wwonmv. Haehelor of Philosophy. I'lii ( hi Pd M, Pieddem 5; So dallly 3 -1: Cor• hr Vrrein 1-2. SIIINNERS. JAMES RAYMOND. Miiwai mi. Wiacov m . Iliuliclor of Philosophy in lanrnatism. Sigma Della Chi: Inlcrfruirrnity (minrll I; Inliainural Manager 2-1: t ribune Stall 2 I: Hilltop Stall 3: Sodality 1-2. SHODRON. WINIEREI) ANN. Mnwukii, Wivcovuv Haehelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma 2-1. cam. a. mroriwrr ruiiAtnn.aiurnu mouvi j.miiiiia roMi'Mij. Minor i.rom.r. a. armr ksauih.miwmi SIIOOI'. EDMINI) JOSEPH Racim. Wiwonuv Harhelot of Philosophy. Rand I 3; Joseph Conrad C.luli 3-1; ShmiI ami Sahic 5 I. dpiiam I; Sociology C.luli 21; Sodality 3 1 SIFEERI , GKORGI ANDREW. Miiwmui. Wikonuv Haehelor of Science. joiin ii- m.iiiwu jAUfs a. Miisxnu wisinun a. UMimoN MAfcMl A. MMAMA KFJIII R. AIM MONA WIUIAM V. MHMOM S1MANEK. MARION l K K, Rwsr. Wncovus. IUuIi elor of Philosophy in Spreeh. Omega I p'llon 2-4. Sccie-laiv 3; eta Phi Delia 2-4, Secretary 4; Sodality I I. Central Committee I; Players 2-1: Speech uncial ion II; Pro and (am I S: liimnae House Council I; Sociology Club 3. SIMMONS. KH I II R. Will I r. Sonin Damiia Haehelor of Chemical Engineering. SHAVER I. DONA I-D HENRY. Wisconsin R rim. W« SIMMONS. WII.UAM V.. Miiwumj. Wisconsin. Hath conus. Doctor of Dental Surgery. elor of Science in Hutinrss Administration. Pace K7 M-.MON. IIN H R Minuun Wisconsin. liar helot PliUuu fth . |'io .mil on: W. . . Noriology Club: Nml.il •IV. SINAIKO. SHERMAN MN.VIN. Muimin, Uimomis ha 1,0 of I ten i til Singers Alpha Otncgu: Intramural Silt If lie II: Junior Representative. merit an Denial Von liaiion 3: Music Chairman Dcniiurv Dance 3. SI.KSKK. ROBFRI JOSEPH. Milvsaimi. Wis«..n in Harhrlnr of Philoiofiliy in our rial tun. Sigma I Hi la Chi. Treasurer I; Inirainural thirties 21: Varsiis lootUdl I I: Sosiologv (lul 3: tribune S| ifr� Editor I ssulant N ports Kelt I or 3; Hilltop Mali 3 SI.OMOVir ( II R . Miiwvt m. Wisconsin. Bach elot � l St it tire. Omicinu Mpba Ian NMIKDING. M R B. Ramni. Wimonmn Urn helot of I iu'i kappa Beta I’i. treasurer I: Intcrsoroiilx Court dl ft. SMI III. VKCIIIE IF. Fosn ft I si. Wisconsin KmrliHoi of Srirntr in Bminryi idminittrnlion. Commerce Club 14; Hantl I 4. II V l I. K. SI MON stllftSI SN M. SINAIKO 11rush i. souMiJtnriJ) ii.smmt j. sovic komm i sr.isNt uauit sioMOvnz ««« a. smudinc. |oiin o. SI1NCIm ass sioxop. si smii asKi ma t lsi snort sat mi n. ssnrii js on v. sttasik NOMMERHK.I.D. JEROMt EDWARD. Muss st air. Wi rnvsiN. Hat hr lor of Srirntr I'hi Chi I’m; Baskclltall I: luierfraieiuiis Doubles Tennis Champion 3: Intianuiral Yollrytttll. SOVIC. 11 ROI.D JOHN. Muss si mi. Wisconsin Both-•lor of Srirnrr in IIminru Aiiminitlmlion. Delta Sigma PL SPENTKR. JOHN OWEN. Si ( nsai is. Minnim.i s ll.ith rlor of Pliiloutphy Inirainural tlilriiis; Ncalaliiv. N I III RNKI. RW.MOND I'M I.. Mii.ssaimi. Wiston ♦in llarhrlor of ljtu-t. Sigma Nu Phi; Hilltop Forum 2: Intramural Athletics 2: Criminal lavs Institute 2-5; Con rad Club 3 I. NI DIFR. M RY BERNADETTE. Dts Moim . Iowa lltirhrlot of l‘hilouifih in Sfterrh Correction. Chi Sigma ( hi 2-1. t reasurer 4; Omega I psilon 14. Hisiorian 3, Correspomling Sccreiars I: Pro ami Cam I: Player I I: Chorus 1-2; Choir: Court ol Honor 3: Speech Association I-I. Secretary 3. NtASEk JACOB ANTHONY. Muvs.st mi. Wisconsin Harltrlot of Civil Engineering. Chorus I; American Society «•! Civil Engineers 3-4; Sodality 2-4: Catholic Instrus lion league 3 1: Engineeiiiig Asoc ial ion 1-4. I Mil 88 GRADUATES OF 1941 jmtlH I-VI VXKI s jam. n. ATMU.IM; HOMri J. VMM. IMMUXI l. VTTJUI mi k. «ini in Mil IM . SUM . MMimHVMIIN cv mi. i.siDCKHAinrN KOMI HI V. Ml MI'IR Cl.tMCC r, STOLL IIVRKV J. VTIAirlN K Mill IIS M. AIM VI n M AS KI WS. JOSEPH I... Miimaimi. Wimosmv lor-tor of brutal Aingerx. |nnior American Dental Auuria-lion I I M EEL. HOMER J. Mihx m mi, AAimosms lUiehrhu of HIM. STKICHEN, I’.AII. ROHKRI. Dwir.iu. Iijimhs Baclir lor of I’lulosn ’ln in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; lima iiimal Athlciie I I; Prow ( lul ; Goclhc A'rrrin I; Pitiuir Editor, Iiihnnr 4: l iihunc Repot ler 2 M KIN SKVMOl R S.. Mmmaimi, Wivxinmx llnrhrlor ol Srirnrr in llusinrss Administration STEM PER. ROBF.RI ANTHONY. AVtiwtrovt. Wim:o -m . liar hr lor of Srirnrr in Butinrss Administration. Alpha Kappa IM 2 •: Commerce Club 2-1: liiiratiiuijl Athletics I. STEM PIN. II ARRA JOSEPH. MlLW.M’Rrj. Wivcosmn. Karhrlor ul Srimrr. Sodalitv S I: Commander, Sword and Value ( lull .VI; Vice President. Jmrph Conrad Club 2 1: liberal An vvorialion I-I. Snmart 4. Sportsman's Cluli S I EKI.INC, I AXE HI III. liiiisMim. AVivuinmx. Rath-rlor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa lleta Gamma; Gamma Pi Kptiloai: Omega Cpxilon; Punch Club I I; Sociolog ( bib I I: Speetb Association I I; Pro and Con I: Debate Stpiad 2-3: Manjnctir Plavciv I I; Intctsotorilv Council S I. Ml RR, AMBROSE |.. I.omihv, Wniismv liar hr lot of Srirurr Delia Sigma Della: Goclhc Vcrcin 1-2: |iinim American Denial Vvsocialion S I. s I IM K. WELLS l . Kimi II mis. In tun. Itorlor ol brutal Surgrn Alpha Sigma Nu s 11)( k 11 I 'SEN. I A R11. JOHN. Mii.wumi. Uiwonms. Itaihrlor of Sttruer Sodalitv S I: Goclhc Vcrcin I 2: Rand 12. SIOI.I . ( I ARICE E.. GrsoA Cm. AVimomiv. Itarhrlor of Srirnrr in Xursine. Alpha Tau Della 2-1. Cmindiaii o( Pin S; Sotiologc Club 2. SIRAI II. K V I III KEN MARY. laisi R.kx, Vi«os is. Rttehrlot of Srirnrr in Xursine Education Alpha Tail Della: Sociolog Club I S; Sodality 3: Choir I S. I’ Mil 89 GRADUATES OF 1941 JOU. RMItMCII WAI MR . iTl'MIT tllW VMli 1. M I-UVAN VI ARM: C. VI I4.IVAN VI ARII.VM. M'LUVAN IMIll.lf II. M I I IVAN I.OIV A. VI PITA r.lORf.r. B. Vlirtl I IIVRHII III H.v ai I IWIc I'U'UV) I UMVOMMI MAVV.VZ4HUr.WVM |V.M IVMVOW s I REICIi. |OEI. RORKRI. Miiwvimi. Wimosviv Hut hr lot ii I Srirner m Hiuineu Administration. Cum merer (.lull I I. Banquet (iimmliiR 3. Vice Pmidrut .1; llmiiec railing Firm (iminiiucv 3; Vvvivtant Havkt-ihall Munagci 2 3: Semm llavkt-lliall Managri I; In ion II. ..ml Candidate. Ml IPF. WVI.IER SSVIORD. I.uwsi.ios. Mm iik.as. Huthrlor of Stirntr in Jhainru .Id mi nisi ration I rnniv 2-t: Kavkcthall 2 3: Commerce ('lull. M I I IVAN. TOWARD FRAM.IS. Mmmiw.vs. Minus � i Hut hr lor of Stirntr Chemical Socirlv 2 I SI I.I.IVAN. MARIE CLMRE. IllMisr., Mismsoi v Huthrlor of Stirntr in Xlining. Cantina Pi Epvilou: Al| lu l au Delia: Chi Sigma Chi SI I.I.IVAN. MARILYN ILENE. Miiwvimi. Wiwvxwn Hat hr lor of Aitr. (hi Sigma (hi 21. Cnrmpnntling S« rclarv 2. laurel Pin Weaiei 2: Camilla Pi F.|nilon; Chorut IS; Hand IS: Orchevim I 2; French Cluli 2 1: Player 2-3; Court ( Honor Formal Prom 3; llomrroming Queen 4. M LL1VAN. PHILIP BENEDICr. Muwvimi. Wivcos � x. Huthrlor of Atl% in fournaluin Chmical ( lull 1-4: Marquette Jomnal. Vvvivianl Editor I; Irihune Stall 3-4. M I'll . lots VDLI I , Non i ii I'RAiair. WiMowis. I tot loi of Itniiul Sutgrry. Junioi Vincrfcui Denial Vwraiatiou 2 I: law Sea clary 2. vl I ITR CEOR(d T.. Miiwvimi. Wiwosmv Hathrlnt of Stirntr in Hutinru Administration. Phi (Jii P i. Vice Prevident I; Intramural Vihlclic Manager 3-4; Yarvitv Havkethall 1-4. v VL LEW 1(7.. 11 K RIT I IT BRIDGE I . Sen ill Bind. Imnv.na. Hue hr lor of Arh. (.hr Sigma (hi; Alplu kappa Della. Secretary; Sndalitv; ( onrad ( lull. V ice Prcviileni 2. Secretary 3; ( horn 3 1; Choir 3 I; Sociology Club. s AVNOMSkl. PA I LINE FRANCKS. Miiwvimi. Wiv-c os vis. Hathrlor of Philosophy in Journalism, kappa lau Alpha 3-4, Vice Prevident 4; Marqueiic lei lute lluirau; Women' Dehalc: W. V. V.; Sodality; Conrad Club. S ED IF.VVSki, RAY VNIIIONY. Miiwvimi, Wivcis viv. Huthrlor «� Mrthtinital F.nginrrnng. Iloving I, F.ngi-necring Vwocialion 1-4; American Society at Mechanical Engineer 3-5: Sodaliiv 3; Radio Cluli I; Speech Mutual 23. I RNOW. | ( k K.. Miiwvimi. Wimosms. Huthrlor of Lowi. Omicron Mpha lau: lau Fpvilon Rho. Ilhtor-ian 3. I'ACI '.Ml FFIM PH. TON. JAMES COOLING. Mu hai mi. Waco mv Hat hr lor of Stirntr in funnels AH mitt illinium. Della Sigma Pi. Vuial ( luirman I. Homecoming Final Commit irr 3; Claw President I; liack if: Co-Chairman of llu«i new IUm.ih I; Homecoming Mlseriiw'ng Chairman I: (asm merer (lull I I. I HIES. IKMH RICK FDWARD. S� . Jomi-ii, Missoi mi. Hadirlor of AtU hi fournaliun. Iim.imm.il Drliale 3: In iramuial Athletic ; Catholic I act ruction League I; Vnl.il il' I I. (hailmail Pamphlet Committee. IIIOMW WIII.INM I'F.RKINS. iuimi, Minni es Ihnltir of Dm!,it Surgery Ih-lia Sigma Della; liiiiaunnal Vlhletics I I; ( law President I; Jiinim American Denial Suorialton 21; Denial Final Contmilice I. IIIORPP. Rl IA MARION. Mii hmcu, Wmconmn Hathrlor of Am. Vidaliiy I I; Oithesira 1-3; Rami 1-2; Chorm 2-3: Aristotelian Vmrie 3 I; Classical Cluh I S; leviuie Hu lean 3 1. IHR1SII. WII.MA JAM I Mu.HAik.ri. Wisconsin. Hnthrhn of Veirorr Pro anil Con 12; Rami I; Ore hall a I 3 IIKRNAN. II. JAM FA. Muwaimk, Wisconsin. Hnthdoi of Plulosolihy. Mpha ( hi Pirtidml I; I rack I I; Spinlv man Club; Intramural Mhleiic : Sodologs ( lull. jamoc. iiumioe raiurau .� . riiirs william p.hiomas rita m.thowk hii.ms j. r. iiiii ii llj.niruM CARLTON r. HUSKY JOSIPll I. ItrRNKV. JR. VlUIMA M.lIRNn MORUTC.T1IJJ V IRANCI3. K.TIMMIMMAS )OIIM. IOMSVCX 'I IF.RNF.V. CARLTON PAUL, Miihaimi. Wisconsin. Itarlirlor of Mrchnnical Engineering. Amriicaii Society of Mechanical F.ngineers 3 1. Ciiairman 1. TIF.RNFA JOSEPH I MMETT. Jr.. Wirt Mma, Wivon ms. Hot hrlor of lanes. Phi CJif P i. Vice Pres idem I; Golden Kes H; Mumming Club 3-1. Vice Proident 6; Sotlalilv 3 6; ( law President I; Homecoming ommilier 6; 1-ivs Rc� lew 54 llminrt Managri 6; ( haiiman Bum-new Adiniimiialion Bani|uel 3: Criminal law Imliiulc 3-6; Imiamural Athletics 1-5. I IF.RNF.V. VIRGINIA MARY. Miihaimi. Wikonmn. Hat hrlor of Plntouiphy in Journalism. Kappa Bela ......a. Scrpnr and Sword; Inicisororily Council Rep roeniivo I; Pirn Cluh 1 -4; Plasers 1-4: W. A. A. 1-2; v� dalily 1; Hilllop Stall. Associate Falitor 3. III.I.F.Y. ROBF.RI (;FOR(.K. Miihaimi. Wisconmv H,ututor of Mrrhnnunl Engineering. American .Society of Mechanical F.ngineer I; Sodality 3 1; C-boru 2. I IMMF.RM N. FRANCES K. Miihaimi. Wbconmv Hot hrlor of Philosophy, (hi Sigma Chi II; Vulallly I I: Vm io|og ( lull I I; l -l; (aellie Veteiu 12. N ice PiCAulenl 2. ro.MSYCK, JOHN I... Pimnur, Wisconsin. Iiorhrlor of Hrttricot Engineering Sigma Phi Della. Busina Man agei 5; American Institute id Flectrical Engineers 3-5: Vulallly 1-5; Fnginreiing Pirfeci I; knights of Si Palricl 1; Fnginreiing Association, Picsidcnl 5. Pac.k 111 I OPSllEE I KM IE JOSEPH. Sxumv. V. s. Cxn aim. Iiaihrl.n of MeehanUal Engineering. Sigma Phi Delia; Intramural Xildrtic I; Xmerican Soriris « l Mechanical Engineer 2-3; Engineering Association: Sodalilx. I REE. JAMES V Rxtiw. Wivdwin llnrlielnr of Merit nun at Engineering. Xtnrrican Sncirtx t� 4 Mechanical Engi iieer« 15; Engineering V«ocialinri I SI KOI KIS. IRSE-SI PETER Siiihoxi.xv XVimowin I kid or of Denial Suigem. Jmiioi American Denial Vxmi (ialion 2-1: Class Treattiter I. II MS. I HKODORE Chicago. ILLINOIS llaihelm of Philosophy I IH)VC, JOHN WIHON'V. Mil u si air. Wutdnsiv Ihn helm of Philosophy. S|M r Ismail's Club 1-4. Secretary I 3; I brum 12: liacl I I: Hilltop Mall 3: Class Vice President 3. ri.BRICin. IIK.VK I’lERRON. Miihium, XVtsros m . Hni helm of Srieure in Hus in ess Admin itl ration. Della Sigma Pi 2-1. Puliliiiis Chairman, Junioi Warden, (ririr s|N mliiig Secretary. Social Committee: ( lavs Vice President I; Class Treasurer 2: Class Vice Problem 3; Player 3-4. Commerce Club. llanc|uei Pidilicitx and Ticket Chairman 3; business Boom. Chairman. Piihlicits and Advertising 4. i.isin |. toi-siii i jAsm.%. mi l rasKsi e. isiboi his nirononr.ri'Mx joiiv a. loose rnt.xK i i uuuriit I VI III H I I I VIC II UIMIV � . I MUX XIHAS C. I UMlIvkX I XXIIMI. X XMH RI X.X DOHOtllX r. V.XI IIH H XH1I I VIM! ULEXICH, ESI HER. Miixxxi kii XVimowin. llaihelm of Philosophy. Della Epsilon. ice President I; Inirivn ority Carundi 3-4, I'reasurei I; Sociology Club 2 4: Ihdlx Kali Coinmiltcr I; Inlrrsororiiy Cteri Meet” Commit tee 3. I RH� X KENON IRWk Mmxxximi. XVimowin. limit-elm of Eletirieul Engineering. Xmeiican Insiiiule of Electrical Engineers 1-5; Engineering Association 1-5: Radio 2-4. I RKOFSKY, NXIIIXN C.. Miixvximi XVimowin. Hath-elm of Siicnrr in II usineu Administration. Com meric Club 1-4. X XNDERI.XAN. JXXIF.S IIENRX'. Miskicon, Michigan Dinlor of Denial Surgery. Della Sigma Della. Ilomecrnu tiling Dante Chairman I; Junioi Xmeiican Denial Assn c ialion. XXI HR, DOROIIIX EI.I AKE III. MxRisrrri. XVh kiwis, lieu helm of Ails. Clii Sigma ( hi; Classical Club 2-3: Sociality 2 3. X EM S. RALPH CHXRI.ES. Ci iixiix XX'imos.nin. Hitch-elnr of Science in Hiisinesi Administration. Della Sigma Pi: Kami 12: (om meric Club I I. Prrsidcnl I. Kaiu|uri Chairman 3; Class President 3 I'ACI '. 2 GRADUATES OF 1941 INtHmilY I- VII 111 IOIIN YIICMUk, J� . (OM I ll . M SHIS 1 WSM Mills I SSSI.NIIt IUHMH KKMI Roll! H t .S. WUAMI lomm n � Mi mi koiumi n w i min vimai r. w nnizkk iiskoih s srsii si ir iiiirmxi n. w.smjrmsn mu |. wmiiman YIF.'l II, DOROIIIY l.OUSF.. Mh.wmmi. Wi«o mn. Ihuhelnr of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Cpsilon S I, Vk« I’irsideni 4; Delia Sigma Kim 3-1; Women's Debate squad 2-1, Manage! 3; I’lavrm .1 I; S|ieaken' Biiieau I; Goethe Vcrein 2-3; Speer h nmk iaiinn 2-1. VIIERCIK, JOHN. Jh.. Minvum, Wisconsin. Ihuhdot of Phito nph in lournalum. Sigma Della Chi I; Father lillnka Clnl . Secretary 2: I ribuno Mali 2-1; II.limp stall 2 3; Intramural Xililctier 2; l'ir« ('lull I I WABIN KXVSKI. (Ol l.lll CECII.E. NIiimiui, XVix iunmn. ftarhelor of Philosophy in business Adminittra-turn. K.ipp.i Beta Gamma. I icasutcr 1; I'hi Chi I hria; Sophomore Coed Board. Treasurer; Claw Set hum 3; Chorus 1-2; Commerce Club; Sodalils; Conrarl (luh M; Intmororily Council; W.A. A., Secretary 2. President 3. XX XGNER. XI.OI.S I.OI is. Si .mw, im ovms Itnch-dor of iirtirc. Chemical Society I; Goethe X'crcin 2 3: Sodality 2 4. XX'.XGNER. I.X VERNE XYIIU.XM. Dimqii. lour. HmthcUn of Scirntt in flusinet.« Administration. Della Sigma l i; limnetic ( lull I I; Class Ireasurer 3; Intramural Athletic 3 1. WAGNER. ROIIi.K I AtCl.SlINF.. Si Nwisn . Wiv ionxjv ftnihdot of Arts. XVXII.XCE. KOIthK I BERNARD, Riocrmu. I’srs. Nr.w Jr hat . Ihulicloi of Aits, lpha Chi. Secietary 3; liitiamiiral Xlhletics 1-2: Ftench t luh IS; Catholic In Mimtion league 12; Zocdogs Society I WAI.IHER. KOBKKI DENMAN. Miiwamii. Wimon ms. Itarhdor of Science in llusinest Administration. Alpha Kappa ISi; Alpha Sigma Nil; Gohlen Key; Chorus I; Play er 1-2: Business «! Digest 2 1: Business Administration Float ( hailman 3. WANKZKK. I R( • 11 til MINI I.sncaviir, XYimonmv Hat hrlor of Science. Baud 1-2: Chorus 1-2; Choir I 2. Vice (’resident I. XRMIACF.R. HXKOI.D. Muw.niM :, Wisconsin. Ihuh-rlor of Imws. WAVSERMAN. EI’HRNIM HYMAN. Miimimi. Wiv missis. fUichrlor of Philosophy. XVXSSERMAN. MAX |AC.K. Miihow.cn. Wisconsin. Do lor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega 3-4. Vkr Chancellor; Junior meiican Denial Xssorialhm. ( lass Srcrrlaiy 4. Page ‘ 3 GRADUATES OF 1941 RiiniRr f. umiH nm ami j. mini xxmwm.hi main xxitNvrnN entur |. xviiw r. w. wtmtorrji iwrnr, wm.MAN mmuion . wrmi iiiiin i-xikm iokn ii. wkui:l iohui wmkoi |om pit t. utttoi i.ii u I HI K, Koin K I |„ Xiitanti n. Sot'iii Dxmux flndo Itir of I’hilinofthy. I'laxcr 51: French (lull 5-1. Will MW JOSEPH CHARLES. ( mm m Iijjnoix. Urn hr tor of P iilatofihy in four mil i%m. I’tno Club: llunil; Suckling ( lull; I rack I. WEHER, ROLAND |AMh Sumo xxono, Unehrhn iif l,hihoofilin. Hu ( lii I'll. WLI’FER. CORDON SEVERIN. AIiixxximi. AAimovun llnihrlor of Srirnir. Chctnixlrx (lull I. AVEIDINCKR. FRANK IHOMAS. IImiimim. Mon- WERNER. EILEEN t_ Muxxxi m i. A iuin in. ttarltrlor i IM Ihuhrlor ol .4rU. ( burn 2 5: Cbuir I; Smlaliiv 2 I of I'hiloAofitn Clri Sigma ( hi: Pro and Con WEINSTEIN. ALVIN ARNOIJ). Alnxxxikir. AVimonmv Ihuhrlor of Srirncr. Plaxetv. Cold M.i k. WEISS, P1IIUP JOSEPH Milxx xmi Wisconsin Btulu for of Scirnre in Ruiinru Adminiilralion. I rlr.i Sigma Pi 21. Treasurer I; Commerce ( lull I I WESSEU JOHN IIENRV. AIiixxxinii. Wisconsin. Ihuhr lor of I.oil i Crown anil Am hoi 2-6: Scribbler Junior Cla Co President 5: I’laxci 15; Sodality 2: Oratorical Context I. WENICOI. ROItERI NEAL. MiLWAfur. AViuonmv Hnthrlur of Srirncr in Him nr it Adminiilralion. Phi Chi Pci 2-1. Homecoming Float (haiiman 2T. Steward 2. I rraxurcr 5: Dance Chairman VI; I rail. I; Sportsman ( lub 5 1; Intramural Athletics l-l; Commerce ( lull I L AVEITHOFER. F. WARREN. MilwaI'KU. WtxcoNHN. Ihulirlor of Mriluinuat Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon I. President 5� American Soricix o( Mechanical Engineering 55. WEVROCCH. JOSEPH I .. Biiuim.ion. Wisconsin. Ihuhrlor of Mrrhaniral Engineering. I rianglr. A'icc President; Pi Mu Epxilon; Tau Beta Pi: Mamuctte Engineer 1-2; American Societx of Mechanical Engineer 5 5. Pace 94 WHIIK. IHOMAS JOHN. Mli.WAi rr.. Wimonmv Hail, elor of t.lrclrical l.nginemng. Engineering Association I 5; American Institute o[ Electrical Kngmcri ; Cornell non Drlrptr I; American Institute id Electrical Engi item I; sodalitv 2-5: Boxing l. WIDMANN, JOHN FERDINAND. Miimimi, Wise os � i . hm hr tot of It it. Chorus SI; S«� laliiv I; Sportsman' Club I AVIEtVOREk. CKRIRIDt J() N. Miikmmi, Unov � is. bat helot of Seicnee in Xu rung. Alpha Tau Delia 2-1; CotnpiNMlinx Secretarv S: Socialite 5-1; Chorus I; Con ia l ( luh 2: andle Stall 5. WILKE. CARI. K.. Miimimi. Wisconsin Bachelor of Seicnee in buuneii Achninultaliam. IlMiliira «l Digest S I. AA| IERIIAIIER MARX JANE. Milwaiko. Ww� ms. liar hr lor of Philaurtfhy. eta Phi l� ella. Sociolngs ( lul 5 1; Pro ami Cm I; W. . «; Socialite 5 1. WISNIEWSKI. C.HARI.KS HRKM. Mniuun Wiscon ms. Ihuhn of Itrnlal Surgery. P� i Omega 21. Chaplin 2. Junior C.iaml MaMrr 5: Sociality 2-1; Joseph Conran Club 2-3: Aristotelian Society I: Dental Dance Committee I; Innior American Denial Associations 2-1. Senior Representative I. iiiomas |. M'tirrr joiis r. wiouaw CMim M j. wtrootu caklk.wii.kk mary j. wiNTTKitAirt charltsc. wtssirvvsM ASM m. wncZAK kcmii at a. wmmrt t.rcMM.t r. wot J t .v t C. esou.i.v rxi i� � . woooiikad norm r v miuj-Mnmu WIIC AK. ANN MARIK. Mamtowoc . AA'uconmn. Both-rlor of Science in Xuning Mutation Alpha Tau Delta; Choir 5; Joseph Conrad Club 2 1. WOI.1.IN. K.RNSI GEORGE. Miiwaimi. AVimonmn bachelor of Civil hnginerring. American Society of Civil Engineer 3-5; Hockey 2-1. WOK Oi l. ROBERI II . JvMsVlLLK. AAimonmn. hath-rlor of Science. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Den tal Association 2-4; President I; Iniiamtiial Athletic M. WOODIIEAI) EREDKRK FORSVIII Waikfaha Wis iosmn. bachelor of law . Delta I beta I’lii. WOLF. GEORGE PALL. AA'mii-iiov, Non hi Dakoia. bachelor of Philotohlii in Joutnalum Sigma Ilelta Chi 5 I; Press Club 3 1; I ribunr Stall I; Sodality 4. WR ESINSKI. ROIIKRI S.. Mukosmo, AYimonmv bachelor of Pliilnw thy. lass I reasurrr 3; (kjethe Vcrrin I; Intramural Manager 2-3. Pace 95 GRADUATES OF 1941 MoniKi r. wrtut� r. C.IBION i. mmmfrmann FRANK A. YANK ANNA M. ZOF.M1I M OH I. H.MARJOMII I . It A |OSFI'M |. 711 • M ntANK |.ZORI 1IIU� A SI. iyonar soiwiirr.mii AVI I) I KE, ROHERI I KI I K11 . Mu wmkif. AAimonmn. ttarhrlor of Philotopliy in ournolism. Niki IVc-11j Chi 3-1; Fencing I; liihtine Stall 2 3; l.utberan Club I I V WK. FRANK ANDREW AIiiwai mi , Wimonmn. Itaeli riot of Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Della 2-5. Athletic Alanagrr 5; I.in Beta PI 3. Athletic Manager 3; American Society of Civil f ngincei 3-5. President 5; Engineering Asm xi.it ion Boa id 3; liiirainiiial Athletics 1-5; Muiijiictlc Engineer 1-5. Mil( ( kl, MABEL IE. Miiwmkii. Wimonmn lloihr-lor of Sfirtur in .Vurring. |i scph Conrad Club 2; Sodality 3 1. IF.N. MARJORIE EI.I.EN. Miiwmmi, Wisconsin llinhrlor of Philotofihy. KlcticIi (lull 2 1. .I1.RKR, JOSEPH J-. Mu w si mi . Wimonmn. Itaihrlor ot Lau’t. Onmion Alpha lau. Corresponding Seri lie I, Recording Scrilic 2. C'.hamrllni 3; lau Epsilon Rho, R «aid of (aKrtiwn 3; las Review Null Board of Kali ion I; Jiiniru Piom Committer 3; Business d Digest I. IMMERMANN, CEREON F.. Miiwaimi. Wimonmn llmhelor of Pliilmophy. Sigma Ih-lta Chi. N ice President I; Kappa lau Alpha; Phi Chi l si: Tribune Stall 2 1. Columnist I; Hilltop SiaH 2 1. Co-Editor 3: Sodality 3-1; Sociology (.lull I; Class Hoard 2. (resell, ANYA MW. Hiiiikmi. Wimonmn Barhrlot nf Sinner in llusinru dtlttunitlmlion. Phi Chi Theta; Commerce Club 2-1 ORE. FRANK JOHN. Wist Ants. Wisconsin. Ihnhrlor of Mrrhauiml Engineering. Engineering Awociation I 5; American Sodets of Mechanical Engineers I 5; lloving VONAR. HI I.DA MARY. Miiwaimi. Wimonmn llnth-rlor of PliiloMphy. Pro and Con; Sociology Clnh. .YCH. NORBER I ERWIN. Sot in Mii wmi.ii. AVimon-SIN. line hr lor of EUetriial Engineering. Engineering Asm rial ion 1-5: Joseph Conrad Club 15: American Institute o( Eleetriral Engineers 3-5. Pace IKi r OOK TWO THE DAY’S ACTIVITIES BY PAUSING IN RELAXATION DURING BRILLIANT INDIAN SUMMER ON THE MARQUETTE CAMPUS Bob Mullins and Kay McCarrier head the Barristers’ ball.... Bob Coffey and June Hadneld chat at the student-faculty tea .... It’s not all play for band members, sometimes they dance.... Mere dancing at the Interfraternity ball. ... Not another deal Jack?.... Speech school between classes.... Dave Del Marcelle is welcomed by Miss Mannix at the President’s reception .... Inspiration plus study is the theme at Brooks Hall... . Players in action — Pretty Mary Ellen King registers .... Royal dents, Bob Wolcott and Jean Sherry, dream this ones cut .... Tribune- Editor Ducas. Greny Hepp. Bill Hermann and Lorraine Simmer pcse for Tylenda .... Montana Hugh glances furtively at the dessert — Tv : J. boys in a more professional pose .... Who's afraid of whom. Irene?. .. Spap arm water hid. jnmm Drexel Lodge, the center of coed life on the Hilltop The vine-covered doer-way of the University Dental School Alumni, Hm Kyklera mu Johnny Silk h� ok on a Pat O'Brirn receive a Ridd foul bull . . . faiginerrinR Prof. Bill llebard recall «thmil day with Pal—it eerm very iniercuinR to M r� . Hcbard . . . Pal predict a ■6 Homei••mini; victory a father McCanhv pre cnt him an 'M” blanket . . . Put' mother mile a ehc M-airhr hrr vm rreeivc ihc congratulation of friend ai the Alumni dinner ilaruc in hi honor . , . Mavor Carl Zeidlcr nuke Pat O'Brien velcumr official . . . Mother and � on in a more � criou rtmod. Another dinner-dame shot, tht jime the form i on co-chairmen John Si k. (iforjic Hunt and wives ... A pause between course while Pat sign Autograph with the ahle kibitzing ol Dr. Kelley and Dave Jennings . . . Lett auld acquaintance he forgot . . . It's a great dav for the Irish as Pat tell Father McCarthy not to worn our hoi will pull through . . . NBC star and rx-llilltoppcr. Don McNeill emcee between halve of the ilotnctoming game . . O'Brien between autograph at the home of the B. Bennett enjoy the inevitable stogie. Hut r lit. lUldl, Uh name’ Kichardum. lic it l� c in there at hallhatk nc� i tear . . Stmlcnt mi a fimvni: welcome a In dian Torn Stidham take the mike at tin Milw aukrr Road elation, |mutmin : a I'M I lonilwll liuitiMtiKc . . Clwei up, I'ttc, l f lic-llman udvi c cain't he that had. iuti � auh tbo e end neat (all . . , Father Kn can � 4i|u«int Mr . Smith with lliilmp hick licht at the Alumni welcomr banquet Stidluin and iMiMiintu, l)oc Fndcinc and Vac Smith, la undiiou plan with ciiirttor id tins Aihlrtic Hoard, William (aider and Cam IrninoR . . The Oklahoma tfirertome |w v� lot the camera with the law Hamlin by. I ■ loin Smilum mi Krn In j pen umJ ink hmli • . . Lml«M h. Prl Smith, tciituHi MiiUmtn pftjatiMt at lui.l « rk u prt cik J . . . Mr -Stiilium Ktim i� like Munrurtw ii her � niil« i jav indiiiliiin. h«lin-iiiK in It Mi« l.rlirnuii, sent' urv til ihc Atlilrtu ithrf ... . Inili t Mih. Ibr QA r� � c« nut a fc iwlOc tip , . Hm1 lounh mils pul In H mo irnt� •ronh- hcn Llenn (mi nl the liumul «mf Rnl fhi«lnl. Sditinri p ui« Kiiii’t, Uimltartl IK htlim J . I ii j Ki:rrr. PM lb, « r an t. all knoe «h� r tpMtir it- happen l� MmIiuiii ucm all' StuW •iribf r mar K unUina no . li t' Impv he JUrui r in Ointbcr. I Our Kctreatmasier, Father Clarke entertain visitor with a lew ruuJ one ... Brook hall patron. Father Hrook overset- frethmen activitic on a recent vicit . . . Contemporary philosopher Dr. Jjque Maritain and Dr. Theodore Maynard didn't seem to tumd their competition with each other when they both tenured on the same day ... He sure ha a sense o( humor —adt Marquette men . . (.harley Cobcon introduces Father Htook to part of the Flail cotillion ... debaters Phil Grossman. Kay Aiken and Chuck llawluns gather research preparatory to write a winning brief. litre the invidr «ory ol (hat lull hour program on Saturday . . . thief engineer, Jack Mulhol-land icmv the mike while technician. John Yule vtec that everythin it � rt. Jt-anc Htwr, Gerry Hepp, Ken Sciu and Mary O'Connor nire u last minute giant e to ctripts t . -potter behind the mike. I acuity adviser Prufnior Hath ami lir. Heilman in conference . . . announcer I 'rbun «oc oil ibr air . . . Dorothy Kaniu and Cliff Kobedcaux emote during the radio drama . . . and Ray N'icmitr listen to program director, Boh I ucido' domic-tuutv about an interview I The fraternal tpirit rriitnt when Gam welcome brother Pat . . . Tbow Uiilo of Bettv Cjt� «dy and Shith’v Brettwhncidci Kivc you ait idea how they looked in the queen' court of honor . . f’reth-nVeii Swicctbeart . Patti Co . Jeanne Cannon anti Kutrmary Haller � cem to like the idea of betag a part ol the Prom Royalty . . The I beta Sin go glamorous it more profitable than a typewriter . . t ueen Jeanne Hen nett Htrrounded by ad nttrer , Lorraine .inimer. Km Hob Colley and Hilltop tro editor, Carl Wildnrr . . . Four rar� for the l aw Dante when royalty Hob Newell. Jean Kane, Hob Mullin and Kay Mt airricr hciomc tpcttul deputiev ! � � ; in bnyv the fondV I ret at the tiuldwi Key wclioiitt o« Stidham . . The Top Kimw watch the KttkdRn battle before iccinj; ihr new tu ttt . .. ottxlw from John woo to the ilm|ptiur . . Ho«-ailci� add their bit o! revelry to the HiNMOMtlnji pjrjilt . . . fjinl nul, [dims, tho e uniform will look better when they M' on ihr hr� « button , . Hordcrniii-inu king. Shuk O'Meara keep good inmpanv at ihr )(jruc kurmnnilcil by hit ipjcen'k t'lxiri of honor. i HI there. Berime Schwar-tine am! I'atti Cox muw ce wunconr intcreninx . . . monarch l all hr wrveye, Frank Kiuiit rate a place on p4);c devoted to cited ,—be a —al o, Virginia Tierney . It’ much nicer dudying outtidr. at lean Mary Catherine I can ami Helen Knwiisch think � � . . . Hatty Cox (from Kacine) Mary Jane Cilia ban and Jane Zwrngel . . Mary Jane Monroe and Mary Marie Bingham evidently find ihc ccne v ery amoving , ,. There’ a tree between Bernice Man and Mary Ann I.ar-Min in cjm: you didn’t I A urc ugn of Sprinx arc the bud on the boshe around the umpai wltlth hr iup u Wtile to the fate of Marilyn Murphy, Jrstn Kadkr anil Betty l.4H|t Who t� it that attract the attention of frodt lie � t Lots K ran wr anil Ordic I tier.'' Smiling Alice Scbwcnkc doesn't term to mind the wind in her hair . . . Kuth Claire Wettcngel poua a la Hollywood .. . .Spring lever’ got Anne McGee and Phil Lcchmaicr. who want to mi to tla � anyway ... I� it that lunnv Mar Alice or i it that Helen ju i doon’t xet it? THE JUUIOH PEOM AND THE EOYAL COUPLE • Gaily decorated valentine and pa| ei hearts transjxjscd the Kagles' ballroom into an appro-priate setting lor the '‘Sweetheart Serenade that was Marquette’s 1911 Junior Prom. Friday. February 14. It was in a merry mood that over eight hundred couples danced as the smooth music ol l ed Weems and his orchestra came Out of the Night.” And above their heads the twirling glass ball caught the colored lights and shed tiny shafts ol colot that twinkled among the merrymakers. I hen slowly the spotlight found smiling and gracious Queen (canne Bennett as she linked arms with King Robert Coffey and stepped out on the lloor to lead University socialites in the Grand March. I he queen, a mem her ol .eta Phi Delta sorority and a juniot in the College of Liberal Vrts, was gowned in regal ivory moire set off by the deep red roses she carried and a s| arkling rhinestone tiara in her hair. I he King, a |unim F.nginecr. is a memhet ol Sigma Phi Delta fraternity. Attending the queen was the Conn ol Honor, composed ol eight campus beauties who followed their Majesties in the (band March. Included in this group were. Betty Cassidy. Chi Sigma Chi; Leila Roden, Belts Damcidei. Audrey Wilson, Kapjra Beta Gamma; Bernice Maas, Shirley Brcttschncidcr. Alpha Fan Delta: Dorothy Morse and |ean Sherry, Kappa Beta Gamma. Next in line in the royal march were Informal King Robert Dencen. Delta Theta Phi. and his queen, Mary Ann (.arson. Kappa Beta Gamma. Brown-haired Mary Ann chose white Paci 118 chiffon for her regal an ire and Gerry llcpp. Chi Sigma Chi. partner � f George Hugo, all Cniversity junior class president, wore shell pink net and lame. Completing the royal part) were the three Freshman Sweethearts.’ feanne Cannon. Rosemary Phil let and Patty Cox. In keeping with the valentine motif, favors distributed to the ladies were tins mother-of-pearl hearts suspended from a gold bar and bearing the offic ial seal of the 1941 Prom, while the dance programs were smartly bound in white leather and contained names of the royalty, committees and guests of honor. The annual extra edition of the Marquette Tribune, edited by Sigma Delta Chi. national journalism fraternity, appeared at midnight, containing pictures of the royal |xtrty taken earlier in the evening and tidbits of campus gossip. The Prom, itself, conc luded the soc ial whirl of pre-prom parties and teas which Idled the weeks immediately preceeding it. The fraternities and sororities represented in the royalty entertained for their respective members as well as various other groups on the campus. Just before the Prom the royal partv was honored at a dinner in the Kmpirc room ol the Schrocdet Hotel given by the sorority of the queen. Much of this success is due to the Prom committee whose tireless efforts brought results. Fite committee included. Charles Daly. Patrick Cullen. Robert SchifHcr. (Sene Daly. Howard I ngles. John Jans. Roliert Hast , and Dorothy Seng. Among the guests ol honor were the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. S.J.. president ol the I'niversity, Mayot Carl tidier. Mrs. George Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bielefeld. Mr. and Mrs. V. I.. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. E. |. Denecn, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ilepp, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hugo. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kinsella and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. [.arson. Aifjg mill Queen If ml lltlltnfi tocictx in thr (.mini Mnrrh of Ilir SurrthcitTl Serenade . . . Tit fir Majrsliri £irrl gurth til the fnr-Prnin dinner unlit informal royalty, .Mary Ann I arum und II 'ih I)cnnrn. Pace Hit 1941 liithiniUnn must wiy broken ttu'a foi twenty yards lo elicit n Millie like tlinl finiti Manly n Sullivan uml Mink O'Meara, rulers over the Hilltop's until homrmminn week. • I lie glamor and fanfare of Hollywood «Ic Mended on die Hilltop with the return of Pat O’Brien, cinema star, for the I?M I Homecoming festivities. As honorary general chairman. Mai (incites favorite son brought pageantry and the spirit of auld lang syne to the round of parades, parties and returning alumni. A week dedicated to the old grad was off cially opened with the annual Homecoming dance at the Eagles' ballroom on Friday. November More than six hundred couples danced to the music of Stephen Swedish and his orc hestra and applauded when the king and cpieen and het court of honor were introduced. Reigning over the Hilltop during the week of frolic and football were Mark O’Meara, Medical junior and member of Phi Chi fraternity, and Marilyn Sullivan. Liberal Arts senior of Chi Sigma Chi sorority. The cpieen's Court of Honor consisted of nn MtOee. I ibetal rts PAT O’BRIEIT HEADS HILLTOP HOMECOMEHS and kap| a Beta Camilla; Kay O'Connor. S|K-ech; (.eraldine llepp, |ournali$m and Chi Sigma Chi: joy Kaiilltauscn. Dental Hygienist: Betty Vidich, Nursing and Alpha Ian Delta: and Kay I.ochemes. I.ilieral Arts and Zcta Phi Delta. Milwaukeeans lined Wisconsin Avenue from Broadway to I'hirty-fifth Street to watch the colorful Homecoming parade pass in review. A c lear, cold night set off the kaleidoscopic effee t of multi-colored lights a I km id the paper decorated floats representing almost every organization and scIicmiI on the campus and carried loud and lustily the military rhythms of eight bands as well as the shouts of hundreds of marching collegians. Led by fur-coated Pat O'Brien midst the Court of Honor beauties and the royalty. the |xiradc wormed its way to the stadium where the freshman footballers engaged Ripon. and awards for the floats were given. hi Mgs in a fiat rial it mood to uni honors in the lloal tautest ' . -A. -MtfUMiu frir P sc.t I!i0 1881 ■ Queen Marilyn presented the winning departmental trophy to the Medical School with the Dental cotillion close Irehind. Sigma Phi Delta. Engineering, and Alpha Chi won first and second in the fraternity division while eta Phi Delta and Chi Sigma Chi took sorority honors. The Father lllinka Club was winner in the organization division. The Golden Avalanche set the final sjxrrk to the glorious celebration by riding to victory over Michigan State 7-6 in an exciting exhibition of football that set the stadium rcxking. between halves Marquette's president, the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. S.J., welcomed Pat O'Brien and Don Mc Neill of radio fame. Pat received an M blanket and a golden football trophy from the Marquette Alumni Association. Memories of college days were revived in the minds of alumni as they cheered their alma mater in glorious victory at the annual formal dinner-dance at the Wisconsin Club. In honor of O’Brien and McNeill, the festivities were under the direction of |ohn Sisk and George B. Hunt, prominent alumni members. Undergraduate enthusiasm was expressed at various dances and parties given by fraternities and sororities. But whatever the occasion, the ! 1 bit of stashing plat on llir pari of I hr Goldru Avalanche that was responsible lot a 7 A hometoming victory. I spirit of loyalty prevailed—the loyalty of the alumnus to his alma mater, of the frat man t« his fraternity, of the student to his particular college or school, but primarily of all to the spirit of Marquette. Hie student committee in charge of Homecoming week consisted of Charles Daly. I-ib eral Arts; James Shinncrs, Journalism; |oseph Pieman. law: Rol� ert Jones. Engineering; George H. Brace. Dentistry; James Templeton. Business Administration; and John Benson. Speech. Their program moved smoothly. Ililltoppers often Irilivi-lies with a ftomeroming dame in anlinfration of a merry week. Marquette's rat O' Burn (below) prophetics Apob this' game-winning tourli• iltm-n during brtweenthc halves (rremomrt. Pack 121 1941 INFORMAL PROMENADE -t Itijoriiifit Prom Ourrn, Man -Inti larum. Kafiha Ilrln (ianinia anil king Huh tUcnern, Of ha Tlicta Phi. • Bob Deneen, junior law student, and Man Ann Larson, Liberal Arts junior, introduced the Prom season to Marquette socialites when Stephen Swedish gave the downbeat and dancing began at the Informal Prom on January 31. The Kagles ballroom was crowded with students turning from the strenuous exam period to the highlight of the pre-prom activities. Ring and Queen kept in the spirit of the event by dressing informally, though in previous years it had been customary lor king and queen to appear in formal attire. Mary Ann I .arson reigned in a simple black dress trimmed with dainty touches of white lace. The frock featured the |x pular bracelet length sleeves and a full skirt. Formal Queen Jeanne Bennett chose a princess-styled black dress accented with aqua sequins: and Gerry Hcpp, class president's partner, wore a powder blue frock with Hared skirt and a tiny cashmere jacket. High spot of the evening was the first formal introduction of the Prom royalty including Formal King Bob Coffey and his Queen jeanne Bennett; informal royal tv. Bob Dcnccn and Mary Ann (.arson: and all I'Diversity junior tlass president George Hugo and his partner. Gerry Hcpp. Members of the court o! honor also took their first Im w$ at the Informal. Shirley Brett-schneidcr. Betty Cassidy. Betty Darrieidcr. Jean Sherry. Dorothy Morse. Audrey Wilson. Bernice Maas and Leila Roden were presented to the dancers. Freshman Sweethearts. Rosemary Pfaller, Patti Gox and |eanne Cannon shared the spotlight in a preview of the Prom's Sweetheart Serenade.' More than 700 couples danced to the music of Marquette's favorite orchestra in the traditionally collegiate atmosphere provided by so 1881 P (.� 122 Robb) and Mary Attn make plan lor the big nigh! ... It sure was a good itrill. All-l'niversitx junior elan president t.rorge Hugo anil hi fiarlner Crrri lit pp greet guesti at the Chi Sigi poll prom inf or mal fiatly. Merriment hr hi tuny «� ilaurm taught the old Marrjurttr spirit at the Inlonnal prom at the Eaglet? ballroom. rarity and fraternity banners, with Delta Theta Phi, Bob Deneen's fraternity, and kappa Beta Gamma. Mary’ Ann I arson s sorority, sharing the honors. Charles Daly. i.il eial Arts junior and member of the Prom committee, directed general arrangements for the Informal. The dance programs were simple black and white and announced the royalty and the court of honor. Following the Informal came the rush of pre-pram activities with Sigma Phi Delta. Bob Coffey's fraternity, owning entertainment in honor of “their majesties with a dance on February I at the Medford Hotel. The next event was the joint dance given by kap|� a Beta Gamma and Delta Theta Phi on February 7. at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, which was followed by the “Skaters Walt ” Formal held on February 8 at the City Club, by eta Phi Delta, claiming Queen Jeanne Bennett. Chi Sigma Chi. Gerry Hepp’s sorority, entertained at a post-Prom tea dance on February 15. MIXERS • I wo dateless mixers at the Pniversity gym lifted the lid on the Marquette dance season last fall. On Friday. Sept. 27. the Football Hop held sway at which players and Coach Paddy Driscoll were introduced to the assembled students. |immx IlipjK-rt and his versatile band furnished the music. I'he annual pre-Wisconsin game dance and |rep rally the following Friday also brought out a packed house. Cheers and the old college spirit were the order Indore the trek to Camp Randall on Saturday. BAND DANCE • Dancing to the smooth rhythm of Stephen Swedish and his orchestra. Marquette students launched the social season at the band Dance. October 12. The scene was the Wisconsin Club and presiding oxer their court were Co-kings. Robert La Lilrertc and |ames Mulligan, and their queens. Pat Doucette and Joan Roets. Pat Doucette, a sophomore in Liberal Arts and member of Kap| a beta Gamma sorority, chose black velvet and taffeta for her reigning hours. Co-queen |oan Roets. a junior in the College ol Nursing, ruled in Mowing chiffon. INTERFRATERNITY DANCE • Vari-colored fraternity banners and multicolored formats mingled as Greek lettermen danced at the annual Interfraternitv ball. Octo her IS. in the Crystal ballroom of the Schroedct Hotel. Musical background was provided by the Cavaliers to lead off the grand march of Hilltop formal social life. Interfrat King. )ohn Klein liein . reigned with his Queen Dorothy With, whom he presented during the intermission. The Queen, who is vice-president of Omega I'psilon. Speec h sorority, and an active member of the women's debate squad, wore orchid taffeta with silver accessories. BUSINESS BOOM Forsaking their traditional Cotillion. the College of business Vdministration dance was advertised with the blaring publicity of a business boom. The dance was held Oc tober 2.r at the Cud worth Post. Co-c hairmen Jim Templeton and bob Wagner reigned happily with their queens. Pat De Wane and Jean Kane, on a crowded dance floor, billv bacr and his orc hestra supplied the music. SirixliiHR trucks. toft blur linhlt. anil a Mr a us ' wall:. banc Unite nnH Helm (iytin math limr oi the ranina al one these are the inrmarirs wr treasure. I Marquette' social lunrtivu . Pace 121 1881 I hr ih l thill truf'ur nfirnt ill mtl ho ithn niiit nigH in ir tiylr. L J5ivnW| gnthm 'round In mlrh tomr t trual hi hh£htt. DENT DANCE • Forgetting their dentifrices for a night, the Dentists did their drilling on the dance lloor at the Cudworth Post Friday. Nov. I. Bob Wol colt, senior dental student and memlter of Delta Sigma Delta, was king. He t hose for his | artner Jean Sherry, sophomore dentist. Jean is a mem ber of kappa Beta Gamma and I'psilon Alpha, national dental sorority. Climax of the evening was the announce mem of the Collegiate | arty's candidates lor From royalty. Al’s Cavaliers provided the music for the evening. HOLLY BALL • With the slogan draft your man for Holly ball, Marquette coeds were hostesses to their favorite gentlemen at the annual Holly hall held January 10. This year’s dance was given in the Crystal room ol the Blister Hotel, with Stephen Swedish furnishing the music. Honored guests of the evening were Marquette sorority mothers, deans ol the colleges and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colnrcn. Queen Patricia De Wane began the girl-ask boy drive by pinning a draft badge on A1 Haas. More than 200 girls followed her example, making the evening a gigantic success. Alumnae House coeds added new glamour to the event b including an invitation to a buffet supper at the dorm on the night of the (Lime. NAVAL BALL • o cml� er ended with a whirlwind of activities in the last weekend before advent, and R. (). F. C. men. resplendent in new uniforms, celebrated at the Nasal Ball on Friday. November 27. Co-chairmen Dan Manning and Bob F.n-gesser (hose the Underwood I Intel for the dance. The K. O. T. C. motif was in evidence in the decorations, and Bob Odcnbrctl’s orchestra pro sided the music. BARRISTER'S BALL Prom royalty made its lost oflicial Ixm to the public on Friday. Novcmlier 2‘l at the Harris ters Ball, at which the junior law class played host. Co-chairmen were Bob Mullins and Bob Newell, who chose as their partners in the wel coming duties Kas Me Carrier and |can Kane. I lie lawyers and their guests danced to the music of Merle Hardlke and his orc hestra. Members of the committee were Julius Nash ban. William Baker. Ham Gallagher, Alan ilindin and Rav Aiken. Pu.i I'j'- 1941 S rr nc fonnnh rlo.tr llir long (inner � niton on the Hilltnji, Crowds mrh ns thr onr at (hr C.uduitrlh [mtkrd thru hath I final rxnininnliont. rvriy danrr lliis vrar. NURSES HOP • Stealing an idea Irom the occasion the urses presented their Cherry Hop on Friday. Feb. 21. the day before Washington's birthday. Flic Cudworth Post was decorated with bright red dierries that dangled from the chandeliers and the programs also carried out the cherry scheme. Jane Lett was in charge of the dance which featured the music of Steve Swedish and his band. ENGINEERS BALL • In the swirl of lights reflected from a revolving crystal, the Engineers and then guests danced to the music of Ace Brigodc and Merle Hardtkc at the Eagles’ Ballroom on April 25. I he co-kings of the Ball. John Tomsvck and Paul Dugan, introduced Helen Kriwitsch and Peggy Ijou Ahrens as their queens. MEDIC BALL • The Lwcnten lull of social activities at Mar-(juette was broken Friday. April 18 by the Medic Ball at the Wisconsin Club. Chairman I � uis Cornaichia and Bob Callan. o-presidents of the senior class directed the activities of the dance, prescribing attendance at the Medicine ball as a panacea lor any ills. JOURNALISM JAMBOREE • The Badget room of the Wisconsin Hotel was the scene of the Journalism Jamljorec on Friday. May 2. Co-chairmen Bob Sleske and Frank Kozga chose Alice Schwenke. Chi Sigma Chi. and Marccllc Prudcll as their respective queens. Music for the initial ball of the May stxial whirl was supplied by Merle Hardtkc. Ticket sales were limited to prevent a crowded dance floor. INTERSORORITY DANCE • The gaietv and color of a South American fiesta transformed the Fern Room of the Piaster Hotel into a veritable L-ttin-American paradise lor the Intersorority l)an c, Friday. May 16. Margaret Mary Dineen. Kappa Beta Gamma, and president of the Intersorority Council, was hairman of the event. SENIOR BALL • The spring social season at Marquette was climaxed by the Senior Ball, held this year in the Crystal Ballroom of the Schroedcr Hotel on May 9. John Callahan, president of the Marquette Union, reigned over the formal dance with Alice Mary Drew as his queen. Buddy Fisher supplied music for the dancers. THE 1940 MAHQUETTE THIBUUE JOHN M'CAS hliiift of the Tribune • Displaying a new type fate, volume XXV of the Tribune introduced several other new features to match. Kditor John Dm as favored the restoration of the personalized humor column, deleted last year. |ean I-twrie wrote the column, under the head “The Hilltop Roundup. “Marquette in the News, a front page column containing interesting lid-bits about University happenings, was written by Ralph Becker. Nanc y Tuomey brightened the editorial II I) C VKl'kVI KR Heart « the Sru'i fluirau page with her cartoons depicting timely campus side-glances. “The Coed Code. ' voiced the coed angle on | ertinent choice bits, was edited by-Mary O'Connor, society editor. City Editor Norbert Hildebrand assigned news runs to the sophomore rc|x� rters. while )cannc Clark and Vincent Oeishcker watched the copy point into the little wire basket on the editor's desk each week. The balance of the stall included Edward Love, managing editor; Martha Ryan and Mary Dooley, assistants; George Wolf, makeup editor; and James Simmers and John Vitcrcik, news edi tors. Editorial writers were Philip Blake. Rob ert Rasmussen. Thomas lloo|K r and Phillip Sullivan. Erank Ro gu and Bob Sleske were co-sports editors, while Francis Hart assisted and Gcrcon .immermann wrote the Spirts Mirror. Desk Editor Ralph Becker had as his assistants Kenneth Seitz. Joseph Glocka and Bernard Same. Dorothy Dorszynski and Geraldine llepp assisted with society. Features were handled by Jean I jwrie. with Bea Pcpan and Mary Glatz helping. Fraternity editor was Dick Fitzpatrick; sorority editor was Jane Schifflcr. Paul Steichen arranged the picture page. 1941 Jo Angove was advertising managei with Pat Cullen and Wilma Krieg assisting. Flush left hea ls were introduced to show oil the Bodoni type better and to add sjwrk to the make up. A wider use of pictures and other art work was employed to brighten up the | agc make-up also of the Tribune. Another new innovation was the center column feature or discussion on the editorial l� age. Subjec ts of pertinent interest ranging from the Draft to Why Marquette Men Do Not Date Marquette Coeds were taken up by the editorial stalf o! the I nbuilt . Other topics nl interest were treated editorially. I HE STAFF: S'orberi Hildebrand. On-rot hr Itontynshi. Paul Me if hen, lane Sr hi tiler, t.rreon Ximmermann, Jo Angove. Jean Mwrie, George Wolf, Mary O’Connor, Frank Noiga. llobert Strike. I'm-rent Gritheker. Cosf nn It editors, lloiga and Strxke, look over some tofn with the helfi of Mary Gallagher and Mary Ihmlry. Makr-uf editor George Wolf ihows a proof to Jim Shinnrrt and Jane Sthif-Her. F.ditor liuias talks over a problem with soeiety editor Mary O'Connor and llalph ttetker. Pack 129 1881 Co-nlitors of ihc Hilllo i, (irorer Dr C.ntrr and Car! WUrtnrr. • I.ifc ii lilt- I lilllop—often hilarious, occasionally serious—was perpetuated photographically and typographically in Volume XXVII of I'lic Hilltop. Co-editors Carl Wildncr and George DeGrace concentrated on producing an annual which sustained Hilltop tradition by surpassing its predecessors in brilliance of color and originality of design. Hilltop XXVII was dedicated to his Excellency. the most Rev. Moses E. Kilcy. sixth archbishop of Milwaukee, in recognition of his zealous endeavors in the at use of Christ, and in ret ognition of his ability as an outstanding leader. Secondarily. Hilltop XXVII commemorates the sixtieth anniversary of Marquette’s incorporation as a College. The rcsplenclant. three color, sixteen page opening section contains a short history of Marquette's founding, its subsequent struggles for recognition as a vital force in a metropolitan community and its ultimate AutxitUc editor (irrry llrfifi anil franc llau'r unite afifirnv-i Kh 1,1 wink of roiMfHiutm� Col Zijitrr ami Ikr IrDain. Dr (irarr anil II ihlnri hnw I a I year’ rililon, llnh Kaunus-on anil (inry Z.innnnimmi why llilllofi Wi ll ii the lirtl vet. THE 1941 HILLTOP STAFF Pack 130 1941 realization of success. The anniversary theme is further delineated on nearly every page of the book by bleeding boxes on the tops and bottoms of the pages, containing the anniversary dates. I lilltop XXVII will 1 known as the Hilltop of innovation, for no less than a half dozen major changes were incorporated. Contrary to precedent. Hilltop XXVII does not feature the traditional University views as part of the opening section ol the volume. Rather it distributes the views over four sections of division pages, which are in themselves an innovation. The consist ol eight harmoniously blended pages of Sienna I-akc. bright Yellow and Kssyew brown. Each division section also included a double spread of candid camera shots. The candid section proper. The Hilltop Album, is a deviation from popular modern splash layouts and goes I rack to a more somlier method of delineating campus camaraderie. topographically Hilltop XXVII is a combination of 1 . r. barninn type, a virile display face, and eleven point basket die. an easy let read, smooth llowing font, liberal leading and effective use of white space enhances the read ability as well as appearance of the volume. Assisting co-editors Wildner and Definite was a staff composed of: associate editors. Gerry Hepp, jcanc llawe and Ken Seitz: photogra pliers. Len I vlcnda. bob Rasmussen and Don Thielke: sport editors. Francis Hart. John y.eczycki and Dorothy Ritzier: fraternity and club editors. Art beck and |oscph Glocka: department editors. Ralph Becker, Dick Fitzpatrick and bat Cullen; society editors, bea Pepan. Bernice Shanke. Mary C. Mink. The Index was capably handled by bettv Danielson. Helen Jankowski and Ruth Graessle. Senior members of the staff were Gereon iinmcrmann and Edith Mulcahy. Sophomore assistants were: Jim O brien. Russ Kuhiak and Joseph I ibnj. I UK si KK: Firm Row: llohrrt Haummen, Jrnnr liau-e, John rrzyrhi. Suomi Row: C.rrry llrf fi. Krnnrih Xintuinn, Belly I hints Ison. I iiiko Row: Krnnrih Srilz, Jor (llntkti. Ail link. Fourth Row: turn Hint, Dirk h'itxfmlrirk. I.rn Tylenda. Pag 131 1881 MARQUETTE JOURNAL .-Winning a more (lignilie l aspect, volume thirty-nine of the Marquette |ournal apj eated with new cover design and format. I’nder the editorship of John Holloway, the Journal stressed non-fiction. Articles on such subjects as the Church, philosophy, politics and literature appeared. However, an adequate sampling of short stories, jxk-iiv and Ixiok reviews was also included. Coutribiitions from students in all colleges were welcome. The stall of this year's Journal was com| osed of John Holloway, editor: Philip Sullivan and Mary Gallagher, assistant editors: Ralph J. Becker, makeup editor: Marshall Berger, fiction editor: Pat Cullen, advertising and circulation editor: and Wallace Bart . I.ib- l{iiljili Itnkrr lira Pr mn Put C.ullrn Philip Vii nvm Marshall llrr rt hrd ,million JOHN Hol low t.ililor t 1 thr Journal eral Arts; Herman l-oehl. Business Administration: and Roheit Green. Knginccring; contrib-tiling editors. Outstanding contributions to the journal are recognized at the Publications banquet at the close of each school year, when the Boelun awards arc made. I-ist year. Itrst prize in the short story division went to Jean 1-twrie, who wrote City of Bells. Matthew Craemer won second jjri c in this division. Mary Gallagher won the jmk'Iiv award and Clarence Zens was given the prize for the best article. Kenneth josten won fust prize in the Craemet essay contest with A Boldness and a Freshness. The subject was Hilaire Belloc. Ilighlighting this year’s journal were arti-ties f� joltn If. Foote. Anthony Palasz and Philip Sullivan in the non-fiction field and the short stories of Nancy Jean Tuomey in fiction. The poetic efforts of John Miller and Marshall Berger were also well received. Pace 132 MEDICAL REVIEW Stuff members Dirk l.ukrt and l.es Candela take a fnnud glatire at the brushed fruidurl. • !'hc Medical Review is primarily organized to stimulate student interest in current medical subjects and to provide an outlet foi student expression relative to recent advances in medicine. The publication is governed and published h the students of the School of Medicine. The quarterly is one of the two North American student publications accepted by the Quarterly Cumulative Index. Hi is recognition marks it as being outstanding in its field. Primarily the Review tends to feature discussions on clinical research, since this type of material is most desired by most readers. Stu dents in the Med school were accordingly encouraged to submit papers along research lines. Although a student project, outstanding medical sc holars and practitioners are often featured as authors of s| erial articles. This attitude maintains a closer contact with the results of professional case history studies and exjieri-iticnts. Included in the quarterly are alumni notes and an editorial page. Caricatures and biograph ical sketches present professional practitioners in “Familiar Faces, a humorous feature. On this year’s staff were: II. P. Dohn, editor; Stephen J. Chess. Mark T. O’Meara. I.co |. I .iiiIkt and Henry K. I wclinc-ver. associate editors; Barnett Solovioff. business manager; John J. Bonita, circulation manager; Robert |. Sehif-Her. subscription manager; John . Fuel, acker living manager; [.ester J. Candela, exc hange editor; Dorothy Anne Haase h. secretary; Daniel M. Pick. Paul l.aBissoniere. Richard Lukes and Joseph Matt, staff assistants. Firm Row: Pan Pirk. Hielumt I.ukrt, Harnett Salarmff. Porutln llnt.uh. Hewn Dohn, l� e Matt, Paul la llu-tnnierr. Srrnxn Row: Steve Chen. Murk O'Meara, « Tauber, Henry Tier lurry rr. Ink P.nd, « � � ttouira. I tiler t an dr la. Htrhnt Srhiffln. Pag 133 LAW REVIEW Lee flouring turn out mi artidr u-ilh the lielfi of editor (ieatg t Afungan. • Under the editorship of (Jcorge |. Mangan. the Marquette law Review completed volume twenty-five this past year. Dedicated to the pro motion of professional activity, the quarterly attempts to print only authoritative matter. Contributors to the publication include not only student lawyers but leading members of the Wisconsin Bar Association and barristers from states throughout the nation. This session the December issue was espe« i ally interesting. The Review featured a syni|x -sium on freedom, a series of six articles as deliv cred at the Fall Institute of the State Bar Association of Wisconsin. Freedom of assembly. x cupation. religious worship, sjieech. press and freedom from unlawful search and seizure were discussed in turn. As an addition. The Old Freedom. by Prolcssoi William Sternberg ol Creighton University Law school, considered the relationship of liberty to law from the philosophic viewpoint. The student editorial Iroard included: I.eroy |. (touring, note editor: John A. Callahan, recent decision editor: Allrcrt F. Beck; Mathew |. Doyle: lames Chiardi: Philip W. Crossman. |r.: Robert Hamm: Vincent D. Hennessey. Jr.; Rav morn! A. Ilucvlcr; l.loyd J. Planert and William |. Sloan. Of the business staff. Joseph K. I ier nev. |r.. was circulation manager and Joseph Xilhcr. advertising manager. Members of the l-iw sc hool faculty guide the staff in preparing notes and briefs lor publication. Mr. Otto Reis is the faculty adviser of the Review. (ionring. Callahan. Zither and Mangan Paci 131 BUSINESS AD DIGEST Dean , Freeman Pyle thumbs through the Digest fresh 11 out the press. • Paramount among the activities of any college student is getting acquainted with the pro fcssional field into which he is alxmt to enter upon graduation. Achieving this end are the publications in the various schools on the campus nc� t least among which is the Business Ad Digest. Moreover, this semi yearly has a two fold pui| ose. It also familiarizes the alumni and business world with the functions and abilities of students in the Marquette College of Business Administration. Published in eight pages by the Business Administration members, its content is made up ol features, articles and editorials and news commentary presenting a | erspctlist- of the industrial organization. A faculty column directed b l)r. Lionel Thatcher, assistant professor of econ omics. is a primary focal jx int. In the final issue it is traditional to run a full | agc on the coming graduates, listing their names, ac tivities and training, valuable information to prosjxrctivc employers. Aiding the objective of this practice, the Digest is mailed to all high schools and large corporations in the state attempting to weld a c loser contact with the Col lege ol Business Administration and the business men alrcadv established. Working in conjunction with the faculty and guest columnists was the stall: Merman l.oebl. editor: Robert llankcwich and Al Pitterle. as sistant editors; Howard King. Robert Walther. Carl Wilke. Robert Leutner. Lucille Ciottsc haIk. Shirlcs Knippcl. Betty Reis. David Nelson. Pat rick Shccdy, Id. Sochurek and l ugene I ons, associate editors. Kikvi Row: Ixultter. Walther, l.oebl, Pitterle, W ilkie. Nhosh Row llankr u-ich. (inltulmlk. Heir. Knififiel Tiiikd Row: Sr Ison, suehurek, llelirens, Sher-tly, A'inn. Pace 155 1881 MARQUETTE ENGINEER frank Yank and Paul Hu-Han do tome rrtearrli for an Engineer ttory. • past winner « f ilic Massachusetts Institute of I et hnology award, the Marquette Engineer again proved itself to he in the running with four splendid issues. Published as the professional journal of the College of Engineering, it directs its editorial contents toward the industry of Milwaukee. As Mayor Carl K. Zeidler said in a letter printed in the initial number. “I value your interest in Milwaukee and its various enterprises and want to assure you it is deeply appreciated.” Phases of municipal manufacturing progress were featured quarterly. The brewing firms, water transportation, railroading, buses and trucking and air travel were reviewed in subsequent issues. As a most recent toast to this Industrial Milwaukee” the editors always could point to the $350,000 Engineering building, the R.O. l .C. naval unit and a C.A.A. Hying coi|� . established in conjunction with the National Defense Program. Co-editors were Emory Kolrerts and William Kaestner with Paul Dugan as business manager. Other staff members were: Frank Brcndlcr. assistant editor; Cordon Keif, alumni editor; Sylvester Leme is. art editor; John Kriva. feature editor; Anton Schaeffler, assistant business manager: |ames Wagner, advertising manager; and Norman llauemfeind. circulation manager. Professor A. L. Nowicki again acted as faculty moderator. Among the innovations in the Engineer this year was a new cover that carried a striking photograph of some phase of engineering as its final |x� int of display. A different picture appeared with each issue. ENGINEER STAFF Firm Row: Hr e tidier, KoberU. Srhaef-tier, Haurrnfrtnd. Hnf. SliosO Row: Cooper. I.inm j:, 11 'elIrman. (iiaimo. (tenirl, S'uwlekl. Pace I3 � 1941 Pace IS7 MEN’S DEBATE Ikrtwl Srhoeti William Hyan Anllninv Palnsz 1‘liUifi (liouman llay Aikrn I’nul arkrl.% • I In , year the men's debate squad engaged in 75 debates and traveled approximately 1.000 miles under the direction of Dr. Hugo Heilman, who replaced Dr. William (.inters as director in February. The major project of the year was the three trips taken by members of the squad: a western, an eastern and a short southern one. David Sclioet and William Ryan made the eastern tour, debating Carnegie Tech: Nation il IIran. larkrlt ami Sclmrtl oul a puilil u lnlr toncorling a uni' rr� w. University and American University. Ixith in Washington. I). ( .: Loyola University at Baltimore: University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: Manhattan University. New York; and St. Peter's College. Jersey City. New Jersey. Covering western territory. Ray Aiken and Phil Grossman visited the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Creighton University in Omaha. Iowa State University at Vines. Iowa State Teachers' College in Cedar Falls and Loras Col lege in Dubuque. Iowa. St. Iu uis University and Washington Uni versity, both in St. Louis, were the two schools covered by Tom Palas and Paul Jackets in the short southern tour. Ray lines let. Daniel McCorry, Robert Nys trom and Ryan participated in the Univer sits of Iowa tournament by giving 12 debates. In addition Muevler and Nystrom took part in the extemporaneous sj� eech contest while McCorry and Ryan entered the public discussion contest. Six men's teams went to Madison for the annual Delta Sigma Rho tournament sfxmsored by the University of Wisconsin lor a scries of IS debates. Likewise. Palas entered the oratorical contest, and the public discussion contest claimed Aiken. Hncvlcr and Sclioet . The an- 1881 Pack 138 limy Pula x illutlialrx drhiiiin% Irrlinii nr undri thr sufirnnioti of Di. Hugo I lir drlralr Irani of Hill Malloy and Paul l irkrh in at lion. Hrlhnan. tnrn'i drhalr rnarh. a liohrrl X si tout looks on. Hnil's Inrkrlt Inin i Ihr r .(Hiutldin£. nual Delta Sigma Rho Student Congress was held at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, April 3, I and 5. I he four delegates were Howard Hill. School and Ryan. Proving that the squad was not on the road all the time, three debate clinics were held at the School of Speech. Ihe Inst was an invitational debate clinic for state high schools held December 7. A high school debate tournament sponsored by the National Forensic league March 7 and H was the second in the series. Waukesha High School placed lust. I he third was a debate tournament for Cat hoi i high schools. April !i. The winner was Pio Nono High School. Radio debating was also included in the squad's program. The |ohn Marshall Ijiw school sponsored two debates over WJJD in Chicago. Heard in these were Sclmet . Ryan. McCone and Robert l.ucido. Hill and William Malloy debated Kent College of law and were awarded the decision by the radio audience. I he squad also broadcast over WOI. in Washington. D. C.. and WFI1. in Philadelphia. The teams debated on live different topics. I he lust was the national high school question: Resolved. That the jmwers l the federal gov eminent should be increased. I he second and the one used most often was the national Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved. '' That the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union. The one used in Washington. D. Cl., was: Resolved, That the British Commonwealth of Nations and the United States should immedi ately form a permanent union. Another was: Resolved. That the defeat of Hitler is vital to the United States. Resolved, That the United States could subsist under a dictatorial econ oniv was the fifth question. Marquette played host to these debate teams: University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Carroll College. St. Norbert's College. St. Mary's college of Winona. Minnesota. John Carroll University, l.e Moyne Negro College in Memphis. Michigan State University. St. I mu is University. University ol Arizona and I loly Cross College. Managing the various activities of the 12 memlx-rs was Schoctz. assisted by Ryan. Included on the squad are one l iberal Arts senior, one senior Speec h student, three junior law stu dents, four Liberal Arts juniors and three Liberal Arts sophomores. Paci 13ft 1941 1881 Hitt Sths.mkr anil D inllit I'irlh. fnrllv turd drlmln� . toinlniiril thin in mill ini, nt mi,l garuri ftl runny vitlnrir lm llir wvinni’t itrlmlr ui mu I. 0 Journeying throughout the northwest, the |“ mem hers «� f the Women's Debate squad. under the direction of Dr. Hugo Heilman, enjoyed a busy and successful season. The debate question for the year was: Resolved: That the Western Hemisphere Form a Permanent 1 'nion. Ollicialh netting tinder way in December, the season featured the ap| earanec of Pat Noo nan and Mice Sehwenke of the negative and Dorothy Vieth and Dorothy kanit of the allirmaiise before the Men s Forum of Milwaukee December 5. Jeanne Bennett and Pauline Szaynowski debated Carroll College December 12. (•oing down to Wheaton. Illinois. Pat Noo nan and Alice Sehwenke clashed with Wheaton College human IS while a series ol debates with Northern State Teachers' College at Mat queue followed. Partici| ant$ were Virginia Bosch. Virginia Bartock. (.orrainc Calhoun. Dorothy Kanit , Pal Noonan. Alice Sehwenke P m HO WOMEN’S DEBATE and Kay I. khemes. Miss laxrhemcs was manager ol the Debate squad this year. February 21 and 22 the annual Midwest Debate tournament was held at North Manchester and Huntington. Indiana, with Pat Noonan, Alice Sehwenke, Kay I.othemes and Dorothy Kanit taking part. The gills op|x scd teams from colleges in Ohio, Michigan. Illinois and Indiana. radio discussion on 'What's Wrong with American (Alleges and Universities? was also part of their program. On March 22 Dorothy Vieth and Alice Sehwenke were heard over WCFI. from Wheaton College. I hew girls i,irnnl •� liannm, into I hr forrnur urns. hey air UU in right, Fiwa Row: Dorothy Kanin. Cm-taint Calhoun. Haulinr Suruiautki. Hal , human amI Alirr 'uhmiikr. Suomi Row: Dointhy I’irlli. tlrlly Sulivrr. has tjKhcmn, Jrannr Hrnnrtt. ■ 1941 INTRAMURAL DEBATE • Since ilie whole country is defense minded this year and since military service is the topic of the day. the intramural debate teams were also concerned with a military topic. The question was: Resolved. That R. O. I . C. Training Ir Compulsory at Marquette University. Kmcrgiug victorious in this annual activity in which all the schools ol the University were represented were the junior Journalists. George DcGrace and Kenneth Niemann, who upheld the affirmative. In the hrst round the journalists won from Richard I.tikes and Louis l.it ow. while Pat Sliced)- and Ralph Jeka from the Business Administration College won from Jack Vessel and F.ugene Daly. Daly was a member of the winning I .aw School team last year. Representing the College of Liberal Arts. Charles Daly and William O'Connor won from S|K‘ech students. Marry Ziimmach and |ohn Mulholland. Kngineers Ben Rekoske and Leo Stockland defeated Robert Mildebtand and Anthony Mali Dentists. In the second round (lie Business Administration and Liberal Arts memlrcrc were defeated, leaving the Journalists and Kngineers in the finals. On the allirmaiivc side were journalism. Business Administration. S|Raeeh and Dentistry. Medicine. Law. Liberal Arts and Engineering were supporters of the negative side ol the question. The winning team was given the President's trophy for one year. Three victories are necessary lor permanent |XMscssion ol the trophy. I lie victorious Journalists were awarded medals at the annual forensic banquet. Newly appointed director ol the intramural teams was William Elscn. speech instructor and former member of the varsity debate team. Intramural debate chain (tiON), llilllob roeiUlot lieotgr lie! irate and Kenneth Niemann, git out u'llh tome of those laiti Hint Ill’ll'r� which enabled them lo toft Ilie intramural debate i ■ in iinnlielition trilli teams from Ibe oilier i booh and eolleges of the tnivenitt. Pam III WII I RI� M.kIWOM llureau Managri Robert Syttrom Uuthn a ma of Ilimi'uiM fneftaralory In tending a rrturr Hurrau member nul on an auignmrnt. LECTURE BUREAU • Clorifieation of tin Cat hoi ii Faith, through the pictorially emphasized s| � kcn word, is the pur| osc of ilie Marquette I’liiversicy lecture Bureau. For 22 years. Marquette's Lecture Bureau lias been spreading Catliolii philosophy. I bis year, with a repertoire of IS selections, the group made 150 appearances throughout Wisconsin. Illinois and Michigan. The Bureau now has 25 reels of film and over 5,000 slides. Advent and I amt. the Bureau’s two heaviest seasons of the year, saw lectures being given on The Passion Play of Ohcrainnicrgau. consisting of 155 colored slides. “The lady of Ijourdes....I'lic Nativity of Christ and ‘The Mass” are also in slide form. Hi is year's a live membership was limited to 25 chosen after serving a year's apprenticeship as assistant. Through this grooming, the bureau always has an experienced staff. Officers fot the year were Willard C. M Kinnon. Liberal Arts senior, manager: Kenneth Miller. Liberal Arts sophomore, assistant manager: Douglas Chingo. Liberal Arts freshman, assistant manager: and Virginia Bartock. l iberal Arts sophomore, secretary. The Rev. Francis V Ryan. S.|.. was moderator. I.erlure Inn mu memben —Irft to until, First Row: Howard Haliuka. Hill Ryan, I.nun ili Donato. I'ir-ginia Ruihtck, Tony Pal an. Suomi Row. Ha Xiemitt, llobrrt t.anerl, Robert Enfetter, Robert Nyslrom, (iermld Miller and Mr Kin non. l‘v... II. 1881 .4. Jinrph Frill u-nrkt out a for ilrlailt mi Mail.in tharfflri. Prggy Davit. Mary an tie Carry arrangr mir nl I hr .4l[ ha Sigma Xu ledum. a program fin Ihr Put ran. A.S.N. SPEAKERS’ WOMEN’S PROGRAM BUREAU BUREAU • The Alpha Si ma Nil Sjxrakcrs Bureau was organized lo provide clubs and organizations in Milwaukee and the state an opportunitv to hear student speakers of Marquette lecture on topics ol current public interest. The Bureau has an extensive repertoire on such subjects as conscription. national defense, government in business. the foreign situation, classics and various topics of Catholii ism. The Bureau made approximately 100 ap (tearanccs this year Indore Rotary clubs, lions' clubs. Women's clubs. Sodality organizations, religious societies and civic bodies. Mam topics were discussed. The organization is sponsored bv the Uni versity chapter ol Alpha Sigma Nu with the Rev. Francis A. Ryan. S.J.. as moderator and Charles Hawkins, i.ii eral Arts, as manager. Members of the Bureau are Raymond Aiken. George Rauch. Philip Grossman. Raymond Huevler, William Ryan. Joseph Fritz. Lestei LaMottc, David Schoetz. Paul Jackets. Anthony Palasz, Harold Ruidl and Robert l.ucido. • Five years ago. Pro and Con. Marquette's women's forensic and literary socieiv. initiated a Pi o and Con Speakers' bureau. Its purpose was to give students an opportunity to sjxrak. read and play music before interested groups, and also to contribute its talent to the University and the community. The Bureau was successful and expanded so rapidly that Pro and Con was unable to fulfill all the demands and requests for speakers and players. To meet this demand from women’s c lubs. cluirc h organizations and c ivic groups, the Pro and Con Speakers' bureau was enlarged into an all-University activity, the Women's Program bureau. Its membership consists ol coeds from all schools in the University. Fite Bureau charges no fee for its lectures, children’s hours, story hours, musical programs and interpretative reading selections. Twenty-three active members of the bureau |KUticipatcd in 102 engagements and presented 1H1 programs this year. Miss Pearl H elf roil ol the Speech faculty is moderator of the bureau. Pacu MS 1941 1881 CHORUS AND CHOIR 0 Providing a c horal bac kground for Marquette's musical programs. the Marquette University Chorus entertained large audiences this year with a program replete with harmony and color-fid tunes. Ix� th jHipular and classical, under the supervision of John Leicht. Sr., director. The Chorus made its lirst public apjx-atame ol the year at the annual student convocation, held early in the school year, where it sang popular Hilltop songs in conjunction with the hand. Following up the convocation appearance, the Chorus again collaborated with the Hand in the presentation of its lirst musical production of the year, the Varsity Salute, offering a program ol popular and light classical music. The traditional Christmas Concert, spoil sored by all the musical groups at Marquette found the Chorus taking a large part, besides harmonizing on a C ec ho-Slovakian Dance song, the Chorus performed such appropriate numbers as Nazareth and “Lovely Infant, with Betty Suliver. soprano, being featured as soloist in Sweetheart and O Holy Night. Her accompanist was Virginia Bartock. The Chorus completed its part of the program with tIre-■'Japanese Sandman. April Showers and ) Sing to Cod, with Miss Sulivei in the role of soloist. Climaxing a succesful musical season, the Chorus took part in the Marquette University Department of Musical Organizations' present a lion of A Waltz Dream In Oscar Straus. This ojieretta, given in three acts, well received by JOHN i.kic it i. SR Mnrquellr (.horns Dirtclut the student Irody, was directed by Dr. Walter Vollhaeh. John Leicht, Sr., music; Mrs. Hugo Heilman, dancing; John Mulhol-land, assistant director; and John I . Leicht. conductor, rounded out Dr. Vollbach’s start. The plot of “A Waltz Dream is the typical romantic intrigue found in the royal courts of middle F.urope. Leading parts in the Waltz Dream were sung and acted by John Waroe as Maximilian X. King of Sylvania; Jane Anderson as Princess Helene, his daughter; Clifford Robedeaux as Prince Rupert, her cousin; John Benson as Lieutenant Niki, an Austrian army officer: and Mary Catherine Dean, as Kay Robinson, an American artist. Officers who directed Chorus activities foi the year were: Loin Imse, president and business manager: Olive loussaint. vice-president and treasurer; and Betty Sulivei. secretary. Under the capable direc tion of |ohn Leicht. Jr., the Marquette University Choir broadened its program from that of merely singing in church on Sunday mornings to active jxntic ipa tion in the musical productions of the Univcr sity. The Choir's singing is entirely of an a rape I la nature. The Annual Christmas Concert gave the Choir its first opportunity to prove its versatility. On this program the choir sang laetcntin Coeli. 1.0, How a Rose. Carol of the Riiv sian Children, Avc Maria and Beautiful Savior. besides taking part, with the Orchestra and the Chorus in the finale The Spirit of Christmas. 1941 Paci III 1941 Although the Choir did not | erform as a unit in the Walt Dream, individual mem lx r of the organization got their share of honors by winning solo leads iu the production. niong these students were: l.ois Wood. John Benson. Walter Schwitzer. Rol� eri Castleman and Elizabeth Musick. The Choir also accompanied the traditional Sodality trek to Holy Hill, where it sang for the Mass. The Choir was declared this year as the official musical organization «� l the Sodality. Oflicers for the year were: Elizabeth Muisck. president; Janies Doerner, vice-president; |atnes Renoos. secretary: ami Howard Sikorra. accoin-panist. One of the highlights ol Marquette's musical year was the annual al 1 1 University Varsity Salute production. A well balanced program was pre- sented through the combined efforts ol the Band and Chorus. Both the classics and serni- lassies were given an airing under the capable direction of John Ixmlit. Jr. Adding three number to their rej ertoirc, the Chorus sang ‘ Beautiful Dreamer. April Showers and the “Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song. Soloists composed a great percentage of the evening's entertainment. The Three Aces.' a cornet solo, by Clarke, was played by Victor Schwartz. Catering to the popular tastes. Director Leicht presented Raymond Ostrenga. placing Tuxedo |unction and Maybe” on a swing accordian. Blues singer. l.ois “Dazymaie Wood, rendered her version of Blue Prelude and the popular Stardust.” Miss Wood was accompanied by the Campus Cats. Marquette’s swing band. (. Inn u.i members takr tint nut during u rehearsal in I hr t'ninn In unilr fur llir llllltnp. thirl among llir aetil'ilies ol the Choir is singing thr Mats. Pace 115 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA • Under young, energetic leadership, the Marquette University Orchestra equalled the standards set hv ensembles of preceding years. Capable John I .eh lit. |r.. whose career follows in the musical footsteps of his father, took over the reins of the Orchestra, and under his leadership it prospered. It is no easy thing in a university to produce a musical organization which has the polish and the finesse required in order to please the audience, 'let l.cicht and his group did just that. Mthough the group played on only two occasions—the Christmas program and the Walt Dream”-the orchestration and plaving were excellent. Musical presentations were as well received as the best in previous j eriods. The first of the two public apjiearanc es look place Deccmlrer 18. when in conjunction with the Choir and Chorus, tfie Orchestra gave a program of Vuletide music. Among the musical numbers oil the program were Sttaus' Die JOIIX LEICII I |K Uniijiifllr Onhrtlia Ihin toi Fledermaus.” Brown's American Bolero —a catchy tune in unusual time, Czardas and Mendelssohn's Conc erto in A Minor. Myron Dot fmaii. lust violinist of the aggregation. played t lie solo part in the Fledermaus piece and also in the Czardas and Mendelssohn opera. Talented Betty Sulivcr sang two numlrers with the Orchestra. O Holy Night and Sweethearts. I lie ajK-x of the year was readied on April 27-28. when the operetta. The Walt Dream.” by Oscar Straus, was presented in the Marquette Nigh School auditorium. Listeners agreed that the group was at its best playing the lilting Straus tunes. With the youthful Leicfit looking very efficient and conductor like, the musicians swung out with the esty overture to the play. A highly amusing novelty was the highlight of the esc-ning's entertainment, when the orchestra accompanied the principals in It's a Pity. UNIVERSITY BAND • Marked increase in membership, an abundance of talent in all departments and substantial student patronage sub scrilred to a successful year foi the Mai quelle University Band. Under the di red ion � f John l.eicht. Jr., the organization set a musical vantage in University activities. The annual Hand Hall at the Wisconsin Club. )ctolrcr 12. with Stephen Swedish playing, opened the University social season. Janies Mulligan and Roliert I-i I.iberte reigned with their respective queens. Joan Roets and Patricia Doucette. Football season included a trip to Madison, formations at home games, a light drill with red railroad flares forming U S-A before a Par ents' Day crowd of 17.000 singing C xl Hless America and P A T to welcome a famous alumnus. Semi-classics and popular songs were offered as musical groups of the University united to present the fifth annual Varsity Salute, November 27. at Marquette High School. The Hand played the four favorite songs of the lower campus at the Varsity Salute as polled by 2200 students. I hex were in order: Only Forever. We Three.” Heat Me. Daddy, Fight to the Bar and Tales From the Vienna Woods. A trumpet trio was also featured, consist ingof Roger Schwartz. Howard Sc linen ecker and Victor Schwartt. Basketball season, appearances at the Riverside Theater with Pat O'Brien on student night and a series of eight social center concerts in conjunction with the Chorus were activities of the Hand as the second semester progressed. The concerts, supervised by the Department of Municipal Recreation, gave musical entertainment to audiences usually not reached by larger musical organizations. The series enabled Milwaukee and upstate communities to liecome acquainted with the Hand and consequently the University. Officers for the year were: James Mulligan, president; Rax Schuianski, vice-president: and Andrew Petta, secretary-treasurer. Roger Schwartz was business manager and librarian. Earl Ray was drum major and Thomas Mochn. dtill master. j I KK it t. JR Marquette Han it Director lUinit members rehearse weekly in the Marquette I'nion to prepare their musiral extravaganzas. 1881 MARQUETTE DRAMATICS f.dilh (.'mum mul fane .wrngel wauh a day from behind the stage wings, ril n Players' meet-in . A wink tint (i (dm is dis-tussrd by Players Man Sladlrr, llelly Wilson mid fohn Mulholland. Pulling aside her toed styles I) oral h y hnnilx plays the role of school leather for a Players' production. Itoll rail holds the alien-lion of Ihe Marifuelle Players at I hen Hireling in the Sr hoot of Speech. The work behind the scenes would be an apt lille for this groub working on plans for tlie Play ers' IS annn-risary ban ijurl. Pace 118 1941 • Although handicapped by the lack f its traditional little theater and inajoi pn kIiici ions, the Marcpictte University Players demonstrated a line spirit of cooperation an were able to climax their lifteentli anniversary year in a gala style. Not having the op|M� rtunitv of engaging in any major productions, the group concentrated its efforts on making the annual baucpiet. a S| ccial fifteenth anniversary celebration, a memorable occasion. Over one hundred and hits alumni Players, representing nearly every state in the union and including one associate producer now with Universal Pic tures in Hollywood. several New York and Chicago stage and radio stars, college and high school dramatic instructors, lawyers and clergymen, united with the present Players memlrcrship to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary. besides the welcome renewal of acquaintances at the banquet, cherished memories of former productions were revived by an elaborate display of pictures of the casts of past pro-due lions. Souvenir programs containing a minute history of past and present Players helped to revive memories. Activities for the year were not limited to the banquet but so worked out as to stress the fundamental purpose ol the organization, that of providing actual dramatic- activities lor the memlxrs. besides the individual work of various members in |mrish productions and other community dramatic groups, the Players followed their usual program ol gixing one or two one-act plays at eac h meeting. Among those pre sented this year were: “The Traitor........I he Slave With Two Faces.” “The Thing. “Overtones,....rite beau ol bath.” “Alma Mater. Mu It nth Kirin retunu ms rfi-irtlttt ol the Wmrn mllrt a yrat's absent e. ('.Hi1 Itobrdraux ilrhiiriilin a t lia rite In umiij one of Hu Players' fmtducliont. All In a Summer’s Day. ‘‘Short Cut. “Poets All” and numerous other outstanding short plays. The group is open to all students of the University and is organized to give those in tcrested in dramatics an opportunity for actual prac tice and training. Membership is restric ted only by ability. Tryouts for admission to the organization are conduc ted twice eac h year. Vfter a semester's absence. Mivs Ruth Klein, professor in the Marquette Sc hool ol Speech, is hack again as faculty moderator of the group. Ill health forced her to resign for one semestet last year during which time Dr. Walthcr Vol bach assumed direction. Officers of the organization include Clifford Kobedcaux. president; |ane Comply, yice-president: Josephine Angove, recording secretary; bea Pej an. corrcsj� onding secretary; Pat Pac.f. 149 lit mini by ptruHrnt Clifford HohrtirnuX I hr affirm of the Mat- lour Comply. Jinn IVrimlrin an-I hr nr hkmun air I hr only pinrnt qurllr Playrn air mliuilrd mill planning, the arlivilln of I hr mrmbm of ilir Gold Mau ur. organltalion. CURTAIN CALLS Cullen, treasurer: Tom Imsc and Betty l.ou Comer, memlrcn at large; and lathy Sidoff, historian. The Players met in room l(M� of the Speech Scliool. and the plays were presented without any stage. The lack of stage facilities was more than compensated hy the spirit that was dis-played in the production of the one-acts. Each year a different theme is carried out in the one-arts. The theme this year was unusual drama. Some of the plays were directed by stu dent directors, including Ilea Pepan, Dorothy Ranit ami Howard Mill. Students admitted l v the tryouts serve an apprenticeship of one year before l ccnming active members. During this year they must earn membership by doing satisfactory stage production work as well as acting. Initiation is held at the annual banquet. Gaining and retaining membership in the Players is determined on the basis of a |x� int sys tern. Points are awarded in three divisions-pro-duction. business and acting—and each Player must earn a specilit number of |x ints each semester. To become a member, each apprentice must base arc umulalcd 100 points. The Players, using this system based on merit and work, provides students with the dual op-|M rtunity of getting practical experience in the branches of the theatre and actually being re warded on the basis of work done. GOLD MASQUE Highest recognition for the Marquette Players is the annual Gold Masque award given to the mcmlrers lor outstanding service to the organization. Originated by Miss Ruth Klein, moderator, iu connection with the |x int system.” which credits each Player with projxirtionate iiuiu!k-i of points for work done for the group, the first requisite for Gold Masque membership is a total of one thousand | oints. A Player who has amassed this total and has l een outstanding in forwarding the spirit of the organization is eligible for the award. Such recognition is generally confined to upperclassmen, although any sophomore worthy of the honor is eligible. Gold Masque members on the Campus arc: Jane Comply. Alvin Weinstein. Irene Fckmann. OOK THREE HILLTOPPERS FIGHT ON GAL LANTLY FOR THE GLORY OF OLD MARQUETTE AGAINST STALWART ATHLETIC TEAMS IN EVERY SECTION OF THE NATION Golden Boys take time out to look at the camera... Tom McCarthy stands by for a rebound .... Coeds see gridders off to Southland____A1 Klug and Bill Phil- lips view student reception from Pullman window .... No, this isn’t the annual May pole dance; the boys are just after a rebound____Hands up! Football men get in shape for those Saturday matinees — Just a minute there buddy, a Marquetter wants to meet you .... Bob McCahill (with the shy look) hurls the discus — Looks like Jim Briggs has been reading the comics again .... Hilltcppers complete a pass against the Bed Raiders from Texas.... Johnny Goodyear on a reverse and not among friends .... Mac again and this time it’s in .... Notre Dame’s timber toppers give our Georgie Foster a real battle.... Cheerleader Dick Bains in one of his more exuberant moments — Mike Poja shows disgust as the rebound falls to a Duquesne man .... All alone, but waiting for something, you can see it in the upper left hand corner .... Phillips breaks clear against the Badgers A sellout crowd oi snowflakes packs the Hilltop . sta dium ior winter's annual irolic ATHLETIC BOARD WIIJJXM I COFFEA CONKM) |. JENNINGS 1 llilflu tUwnl Chairman Alhlrltf liirrrloi • Education for the whole man does not exclude student intramural and inlet-scholastic athletic competition according to the Marquette I'nivcrsity theories of education. Heme it is the responsibility of the I’niversitN thletii Board to provide Hilltop students with adequate op|K� nunities to compete with each other, and with otliet Hnivcrsitics on the gridiron, track and court. Sttclt a policy has been rigidlv adhered to since the establishment of the Athletic Board in 1912. William L. Coffey. Marquette alumnus ol '97. was ap|M)inted c hairman of the Board in that year, and holds the position today. Other mem l ers include the Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S.J.. faculty secretary; Conrad M. Jennings, Athletic Director: Dr. Joseph M. King, member of the Medical School faculty. J. I.. O'Sullivan, dean of the College ol Journalism and Herman Loehl. student representative. The Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. S.J.. I'nivcrsity president, is an ex-olficio member of the Board. The Athletic Board's ability can be measured this year by considering its appointment of Tom Stidham as football mentor for next year. Stidham, one ol the prominent coaches nationally, came to Marquette from Oklahoma where he had compiled an outstanding record as leader of the Sooners' grid aggregation. The Board facilitated a further football renaissance when it allowed Stidham to bring his Oklahoma assistants. “Dot Erskine and Pete Smith. Allilrlir Board nirmhrn. IVilliam Cofley. talhn hrr-gan. Hr. Iinrfih king., titan I I. O'Sullivan, anil Her •min Lurbl air frit lured. Pack 159 COACHING STAFF Iliad C'nur i lohti “faddy Driitoll in u prnth'r mood • A spirit ol optimism, which was not indicated as the season progressed, permeated the Hilltop's training camp as Coach John Paddy Driscoll began his fourth, and last campaign as Marquette's gridiron mentor. This optimistic spirit was well founded for Driscoll's 1089 pigskin aggregation had won four out ol its eight tilts and had lost few oi its stars through graduation. Rut the gods of foot hall wars did not smile u|K n Driscoll and his eleven was victorious only twice in a nine game schedule. Marquette's hacklield maneuvers were coached by Joseph Red Dunn, an all Amcri can in his undergraduate days on the Hilltop. John L Tartan Taylor, whose Taylor made line's arc known wherever football is played, assisted Driscoll by coaching the Avalanche forward wall. Potential Marquette stars, playing with the freshman team, were drilled by Marv Bell. Driscoll's resignation was accepted by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. S.J., President of Marquette I'niversity. midway through the season. The Athletic Board subsequently appointed Tom Stidham, former Oklahoma University mentor as the (•olden Avalanche director for Id'll. Stidham brought his two assistants, Doc’ F.rskine and Pete Smith with him as hacklield and end coach respectively. The football team traveled east twice this year, meeting Manhattan and Dtiqucsnc. and once to the Southland to battle Arizona. Next year’s schedule inc ludes live home games. II ilh Auithint i'.oorhr Dunn and Tax lor. this toll wolf hr I hr Hidden IIovm drill Pur IfiO Pace 161 1941 OFF TO THE Franklin Stliwern Eh d Hubert Sieskc Unit Kointan Wot ah I toll bark tyootLodl lAJaM • Veteran hackheld men, sturdy linemen plus three |x tential all-Americans. Ray Ajxilski.s. Don Vos berg and Jimmy Richardson— that was the outlook lor the 1940 campaign. But pre season optimism soon faded as the llilltoppers won only two games and lost seven. The Golden Boys launched the 1910 pigskin season with the traditional tilt with the Wisconsin Badgers at Camp Randall in Madison. For one half the favorite llilltoppers held the Badgers in check, but gave way in the final jKiiod to lose. 3.1-19. Seventeen thousand fans saw the llilltoppers do a complete reversal of form the following week as Marquette trounced Iowa State II 25. Richardson's passing. Goodyear's broken Slefihen Seskowski full bark Adiot amigos! Marnuelle's senior griddrrs make last a i waianre. Hradinn tlork • wise: Ilob Keitmili. Jim llriHgt, S or in Woods, Hob sinkc. bon I ruling. Ted Tunis, Has Apohkis, Hill I’billifn ami Sieve Seskow hick; Jmino R,clut l� on, FRONT ROW I Lett lo � igl.O: I«nr� bri gt. crtUci. Edwin Tttltow, gu u!; Jernr, MichuiU. «ul. Robert OH if in. hilfbuk . John Hickey, tulf-on. halfback. Muvev Bacrwald. halfback, Robert Dam . quaitriha.k. ami Robert R.mk. fullback SECOND (. end. Stephen Scakowaki. fullback; Robert M,Cahill. ballKuk . Kemmt , guild. William Phillip, quarterback; Eugene Cramer. „______________________ ______________________ ____________ unn t biik field coach I. John L Tarim lime coat lit. Clair Von. halfback . Frederick Rice, halfback . Fay Book, lohn -iodv«ar. halfback; Warren Hall, quarterback; Douglac Renryl fullback. R.iherl Sleake. end. Richard Jocepfi center; Gregor? Prodrooiui. center. Roche, end; Edmund Get guard; Gordon Mucin Ervin Rick, tackle Ho marynucki I framer I. Alfred Klue, end. Raymond Arolckn. center. Robert Kemnitr guard. THIRD ROW J.nepJi A Dunn r todfixnui. center, lohn 1---- —------ - . ; . Mid Geraebty. end. fame. Kirby (ctudent manager!, and John L. luwn. tackle; John Peifer. tackle; Donald Vocber(I. end; Gilbert ; Robert Wring art. tackle, and Chario Peifer. tackle. Rank, fullback SECOND ROW; Iduard _________ Theodore Tunic, guard; Jotepli Kiocey. guard; Oamer. guard. Charier Krir. halfback, and Irwin Cohen, 'Diixnaen. end; Franklin Schwretc. end. Richard 8ryv. lac AT field running, Ren el's line smashing and AjkjI skis' defensive work sunk) out for Marquette. An inspired Creighton team tied Marquette the following week in Omaha, 27 -7. Marquette's early lead dwindled in the last quarter as |olmny Knolla. Creighton’s all-American halfback, sparked the Blucjays. A hard charging, accurate passing Texas lech team nosed out the Hilltoppers. 20-1.1, before a Parents’ Day turnout of 7.500 fans at the Marquette Stadium. Two touchdown passes thrown hy Phil Aliwesh, Duqucsnc’s slat halfback. were all the Dukes needed to down the Uilltopj crs. 1 1-0. at Forbes Field. Bob Kemnii and Dick Brye played sixty minutes in the line. With Marquette apparently enjoying a comfortable -11-1! lead at the beginning of the final quarter, the Manhattan Jaspers put on a storing drive that nosed out the 11iIltop| cr%. 45 41. Inspired by the famous Pat O'Brien, who predicted victory lor the Hilltoppers in their Homecoming game with Michigan State, Marquette doggedly refused to give up and upset the Spartans. 7-6 in the last quarter. Resignation of Paddy Driscoll, plus the inspired play of the Detroit I itans combined to down the (.olden Boys, I’M), in the Motot City. The Arizona Wildcats captured the last game of the Coldcn Avalanche's disappointing season. 17-11 at Tucson. hrdnuk llitr Hnlfhm A John 1‘cifrt Turkic WISCONSIN Madison. «t. 5—The sun shone brightly; the tcni|)eraiurc ranged in die high 70’ ; and a shirt-sleeved crowd of .15,000 fans stirred expectantly as Mar(|uette's (.olden Avalanche and Wisconsin's bruising badgers lined up to decide the state’s loutball supremacy in the seasons most colorful grid pageant. Official prognosticators and on:|Katcut pigskin experts had assured Hilltop followers of i -lory, for did not the (.olden Boys boast of a veteran bat klicld plus a star-studded line, while Coach Harry Stuhldrehcr had been forced to plug his line-up with inexperienced sopho mores? For one short half the ex| erts apjk.ireel to Ik correct. And even though the Badgers loosed a surprisingly powerful attack, built around roaring George Paskvan and the slippery Mark Hoskins, who charged and passed 75 yards for the lirst Cardinal tally, the I lilltnp|x rs were able to leave the field with a 12-6 lead. Steve Seskowski rammed home the fust Blue and Gold touchdown, tying the score on a short line buck alter a concerted march brought the ball inside the Cardinal ten. |olmny Goodyear on a thrilling naked reverse made it 12-6 as the vaunted Hilltop offense, made | ossihlc by Jimmy Richardson's accurate aerials, began to function. The second hall, however, found the never-tiring Kedmcn attacking with new vigor as dies ran around, over and through the lethargic Hill-toppers, who were able to garner only one consolation touchdown when Bob Sleske took a desperate last minute pass in the end one. And so the sinking sun cast lengthening shadows which presaged future Hilltop reverses. Warren Hall QuarterOaek .lifted Klun F.nd linrfih Kinsey Guard Ihtuulus Kernel FutWark Mill lain tu alr Guard loliu Goodyear Half hark William I’liillifn (luarterltark Theodore Turn's Guard cMilttofi'pL nA. BATTLE TR AjDI TION(AL FOES The Badgers pin on a smooth demonstration of balance, |x wer and deceptivencss in the second half. Twite roaring Ceorge Paskvan, be-hind ihe (rushing interference of Cage. Gile and F.nibick, crashed to touchdowns; Miller in an exhibition of superb broken held running scampered to another: while Hoskins completed six out ol eight passes, one (01 a touchdown to Schreiner. IOWA STATE Milwaukee. Oct. 11—Seventeen thousand fans packed the Hilltop stadium to see the (•olden Boss redeem themselves with a 41-25 victors over the Iowa State Cyclones. With Richardson, Goodyear and Seskowski tarrying, the Avalanche charged 80 yards on ten plavs as Richardson covered the last few strides on an end skirt. Kcn el catapulted over in the second quarter aftci a 08-yard drive. Twice more, this time through the air. Marquette stored. A Richardson to Sleske pass was good as was Ray Apolskix’ 55-yard runhark of an intercepted pavs. In the third |K-riod. Harvey Baerwald sliced of latkle for a touchdown and passed to Sleske for another. The Cyclones counted once in the first |k iiod and three times in the final quarter as Coach Paddy Driscoll inserted his reserves. Boh Scabmg's passes featured the Iowa attack. (•ratifying in Marquette's jierformance was the play of |ohnnv (ioodyear and |immy Richardson who ripjx'd off yardage re|x-aiedly. Richardson's accurate aerials continually kept the Cyclones out of position. The addition ol I larvey Baerwald, who sparked the third quarter offensive, strengthened Coach Driscoll's batk-hcld corps. CREIGHTON Omaha, Neb.. Ott. I‘J A gallant band of Creighton Bluejays inspired by a homecoming spirit tied the favored Hilltop| ers 27-27 on the Creighton turf in an extiting exhibition of thrill-packed football. Marquette scored early in the second quarter when Richardson ran a Blucjay punt to the Creighton 25. F’wo passes to Captain Sleske (tilling nil I in klr. rltuivr linnnv Ituhanhan, Alarqurllr’s air back, b Iraki auny a iaiml Ilir Hadden THOSE AERIALS . . . scored. Johnny Knolla. Kluejay Icli half, started the drive that tied the score, but (lie Golden Hoys recaptured the lead when Richardson trussed the goal on two running plays. As the third period ended, Vosborg grabbed Richardson’s pass in the end one. Highlighted by Knolla’s last minute game-ticing pass to Ziesel, Gieighton hit paydirt three times in the final quarter, while the Avalanche could score only once. There were only two minutes of playing time remaining with the llilltoppers leading, 27-20. when Knolla threw his game tieing pass to Ziesel who raced l.r� yards into the end zone. TEXAS TECH Milwaukee. Oct. 26—Displaying an olfen.se as brilliant as its colorful team. Texas Tech's Red Raiders played southern style football before a Parents’ Day c rowd of 8.000 and gallo| cd off with a 20-13 victory. With the score knotted 13-13 in the last pc riod, Tech returned a weak Goodycat punt to its own 10 and in two plays, a I l-yard romp by Roger Smith and a 26-yard scamper by Dvor acek. scored the winning touchdown. The Hilltoppers counted their markers when a recovered fumble gave them {Mxsition for Ren eTs plunge from the two yard line and when Richardson skirted his right end from the 31 yard line. The Red Raiders stalled the Avalanche on Tech's goal late in the final quarter. The Red Raiders got their first touchdown on a : • yard scoring drive, and converted their second on a pass from Stot ts to Me Knight, who took the ball on the live yard line and eluded the Marquette secondary to score. A study in iht ml of imlhii}’ doum fwsta: Dim I'aiberg grabs •i Imnv from Inn Hiflnndum: A Hadgrr snatches a lost out of Doug Hemet's hands: honk Kelntrcit outsmarts a Texas Uni Haider, hut diofif nt the him over the goal line. Charles Prifer Tackle Donald T other £ End Hubert Hank full hark hay Bonk Center DUQUESNE Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 2—Although Marquette outscored Duquesne 9-7 in first downs, the Dukes. equipped with a jxiwerful ail and ground attack, handed the Hillloppers their hrst shutout I 1-0 at Forbes field in Pittsburgh. Phil Ahwcsli, junior ace of the Pittsburgh squad, was responsible for l� oth Diu|uesue touchdowns when one of his tosses nestled in the arms of Squires for a 50 yard gain and a touchdown and another was completed to Maliszew ski. The Avalanche had few opportunities to score. The Golden Boys were completely handcuffed by the Duke defense, penetrating inside r Hrr Huh Clinging Vine Strike halts an runny hark Holier I Kcniniti ('■till'd HolierI .SIi Cahill I tailback C'trgary 1‘iiutrumui Critter Itiihaid Roche F.ml llnivey harm-old HtiHImik Jo met It it hunt ton llulthmk It it haul II rye Turkic SNARE HOMECOMING VICTORY the Duke 25-yard line only muc. Here a holding penalty called against the Hilltoppers lost vain able yardage which they never regained. Bob Kemnit and Dick Bryc saw sixty minutes of action in the Golden Avalanc he line. MANHATTAN Manhattan’s first last-quarter touchdown came on a reverse with McNulty carrying the ball. I lie Meet Jasper halfbac k skirted his left end for 15 yards, lie also accounted for the game winning marker on a short smash from the four yard line after Supulski's jiasses set up the play. New York, N. Y.. Nov. If— In one of the wildest scoring sprees that New York football has ever seen, the Manhattan Jaspers outpointed the Hilltoppers 15 II at the Yankee Stadium. Marquette grabbed the lead w hen Vosfjerg caught a thriller on Marquette's 35 and romped 65 yards to the goal. Manhattan evened the count on a Supulski to Me N ult pass. 'I he Hill-toppers then linked together long running gains by Kit hardson and passes to Vosbcrg as the Aval ant lie scored again. Kiesccker's II yard end jog knotted the score. Another Hilltop touchdown t ame and the half ended 21-13. Both teams scored on 65 sard passes as the last half o|H ncd and then averaged touchdowns every two minutes in the third cjuarter. which saw Marquette hold a 11-31 lead. In the final | eriod Manhattan stored on a Statue of l.il ertv play and on a four yard smash to erase the (•olden Bovs' advantage. MICHIGAN STATE Milwaukee, Nov. 16—The magic name of Pat O'Brien supplied the IIoIIvwcmkI glamor and the (.olden Avalanche supplied the movie thrills as the I lilltopjKis outlasted Michigan State. 7-6 in an upset homecoming victory. Ray Apolskis, Marquette’s all-American ten ter, playing the last home game of his career, scored the winning touchdown on a 70 yard sprint after intercepting a Spartan pass in the liu.al quarter. Bob Kemnit . attempting the conversion. missed his hist tiy but made the second when a Mic higan State offside gave him anolhci op|Mirtunity. I lie S| artans rang up their touchdown on the lirst play of the third quarter when Wyman Davis, speedy Sjiartan baik. broke off tackle from his own 20 yard line, hurdled through the Marcpiette secondary and reversed his held to (lie goal line. I lie attempted placement which would have given the Staters a tie was wide. As muc h responsible for a Marquette vie ton1 as Ajrolskis touchdown gallop was the Hilltop line which played without teliel lor sixty minutes. Repeatedly Don Vosberg, Boh Sleske. Dic k Brye. Bill Fugate, Apolskis and Kemnit threw hack the touted Sutters. Kven after Bill Philli| s. Steve Seskowski and )imm Richardson, a trio of starting hacks, had been forced to the side lines, the forward wall did not crack, stopping the Spat tans inside the live yard line on one occasion. Richardson, who started the game as one of the leading ground gainers in the nation, lost his advantage as a result ol a knee injury sustained in the last half. O'Briens halftime prophecy of a Marcpiette victory was realized. luiiiurllc‘t human Uingthot. Nit Illinium, llmnvt out to Sieve SetkmeUti Step tight up. � ir, anil gel blinked out ol I hr pin v I lr lellowt! Ilenirl went that way! thing pidu up ground a Hillloppen heat Mulligan Stale Firm Row: Kirner, Balder, Hildehranilt. Mttalila. Ileg-rf, Groff I. I.filler, Phalrn. Urdu. Ihill, Sa blitm. Ire, (iron. Gahrylrwin, llrrkrl. Ilerg Si «i ii Row: Aniilanl Coatli Braden, lohrnon. I)rn-ue, Fran:, Koflel, Peldoll, Moreau, .Majeu’lki, llorl, Mffria, Sehmiil, Von- , ( arils, Hieir, hah Ink, Shaker, Coach llrll. I iiiro Row: .Mahoney, Henan, Anderson, K ii ainki, Paeuhke, Sullivan. Ortou'tki, Silm-icli, Frits, Harrington, Plrfler, Cor lion, C.hanilrk. Ilnnnrr. ON THE GEIEIEON DETROIT Detroit. Midi., Nov. 23—Playing without the services ol Kay Apolskis and |innny Richardson, Marquette fell. 19-0, before the onslaught of a jxnver-riddcn Detroit team, which never per-milted the Hill toppers to | cnctnitc scoring territory. Al (ihesquierre. ranked among the lirst live ground gainers ol the nation, accounted for the lirst Motor City touchdown when he crossed the goal on a 38 yard scauqier. Coach Gus Doniis' athletes manufactured their second marker on a short line buck by Clyde Johnson. The final touchdown was set up when a clipping penally set the Titans track to their own forty yard line after Me l.aughlin had reached Marquette's four. Me (.aughlin. however, nullified the | eiialty with his tiO yard scoring run one play later. ARIZONA Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 30-The final game of the 1910 schedule found Marquette invading the lair of the Arizona Wildcats at I ucson. where they absorlred a 17-11 licking. Vri ona counted after a scoreless first quarter. hut the Hilltopjjcrs took the subsequent kic koff 99 yards to the Wildcat end zone. Both teams converted. A field goal hv Jack Irish and one of Richardson's passes, which the Wildcats intercepted for a touchdown, produced the Southerners’ other ten points. AI King’s recovery of a Wildcat fumble was good for Marquette’s final touchdown of the season as Phillip scored on a sneaker. The game ended with the Avalanche deep in Arizona territory. THE FRESHMEN Marquette’s 1910 freshman team, one of the I ost in recent years, will l� e counted on heavily this fall to fill the gaps in the varsity lineup left by graduation. Under the tutelage of Marv Bell, the yearlings scalped the Ripon greenies in their only official game of the year, 18-13. in the traditional Homecoming eve battle. During the rest of the season the frosh busied themselves using cnems plays against the sanity. In spring practice this year many of the frosh stood out l oth in the line and backfield. and ’’Indian Tom will probably employ a few of them in key spots next fall, especially in line positions most heavily hit by graduation. Forty-seven Ixrys comprised the freshman squad this year, and all who were in shape saw ac tion in the Ripon contest. Dave Braden, star guard on the 1939 Golden Avalanche, acted as assistant to Bell during the campaign, working with the yearling frontwall. 1881 Pagi 171 1941 eMiUtap. Gcujemesi. MEET STRONG OPPOSITION lull komenidi (•i mill I if nr O'IU if n Forward Inn Hfavlr Forward Fran Rom: Roimarynoiki, lover, l( Call In. Koigfi, Manning, Swie-rink. Poja. O'Brim, Reavtry, Slreich -Siijond Row: Coach Chandler, von Beregfty. Hammer. Rouen. Sthud-ion'llt. Chandler, Rrirhl. Kelehum, Rotendalil, koinrnirh. Deneen, Mike Hoja Forward Tom MrCarlln (iutird Clunk Hammer Guard Frank Noiga forward hkr f'layi a watchful wailing game for lhal rebound under the Mart ueile hatkel. MU Huger ten let llobetl von Iteregirt guard • Hilltop liaskeieeis. traditionally among the topflight quintets of the nation, suffered llieii worst season under Coatli William ('.handler's reign as the cage squad was able to top only two victories in fifteen attempts. I he loss of Bobby Denccn. remaining sparkplug of the halcyon days of Hesik. (oaf. Quahius and Adams, left ('.handler without a consistent point-getter in the front line. Mike Poja. fans Reavley. Clenc O’Brien. Bcmol Ket-cliuin and others were given op| oit unities to step into Dcneen’s shoes. Imi none was so accurate as the deadly Bobby. As a result ('.handler was forced to build his team around Big Bill Komenich. senior guard, whose sterling defensive work, domineering leadership and timely baskets were bright s|x ts of an otherwise dreary canqraign. Besides Komenich. ferry Schudrowit . l oin McCarthy and Oliuik Hammer saw considerable action in the track court. Lefts Bill Rogers started the season at center, but was replaced by Komenich who moved up from Ins guard position to give the Hilltoppers some much needed scoring punch in the front line. I he switch, howevet. weakened the team defensively. Exhibiting a brand ol hall that tame as a distinct surprise, Marquette's underrated Hill top|KMs lost to Wisconsin. 38 32. Marquette held the Badgers even until midway through the final |H ri xl when Wisconsin forged ahead. Each leant scored 12 held goals, but the Hilltoppers missed nine out of seventeen free throws to lose the contest. Bill Komenich drop| ed in 11 points anti was the outstanding man on the floor. Mike Poja in his first collegiate game caged nine. Marquette lost its second game to a tough Nebraska team 35-20 as the Hilltoppers found a combination of hard luck and ragged hall playing too much to overcome. The Hilltop| ers were forced to use equipment l clnnging to the Nebraska frosh because their own had been mis routed to Denver. Marquette's 20 |x int.s were well scattered. Sliding further down the road to defeat, the I lilltopjx-rs I mi wed to a merciless Creighton team. 57-12. in one of the worst defeats of the Chandler regime. The Bluejays ran up a 23-1 score before the Hilltoppers finally found the luMip to end the bucket drought. Playing their most ragged basketball of the season. Marquette dropped its fifth contest in w Victosui... FOE HOOPMEIT W illiam S'. Chandler, Hr ad llaskelhall ('.oath six sums in ilie Chicago Maroons. Kven Hill Komenich was held wiihnui a point for the lirst lime in his college career. Without Komenich scoring, l’oja, Boh von Bereghy and Jim Reas-ley paced Marquette with six points apiece. Marquette's basket hall sunk hit a temporary renaissance as the Hilltoppers uj sct Wisconsin. 10-30. in a game at the auditorium. It was the third straight year that the IIilhoppers defeated the Badgers on the auditorium llnor after dropping the opener at Madison. Again it was Big Bill Komenich who paced the Hilltop victory. Sparked by Komenich the IIilitupper$ put on a brilliant second half rails to win. The veteran guard gave a great one-man show, sinking a short shot, a rebound shot, hook shot and five free throws in rapid succession. New Year's Kve and the auditorium floor lost its charm for the 11 i 11 toppers as a pair of lllini sharpshooters. Art Mathison and Hoot” Ivers c elebrated by dropping in 33 points, more than enough to defeat the 11 ill toppers. 40-32. backing second half scoring punch. Mat quelle lost to the Michigan State Spartans. 25-18. in a game whic h saw the llilltoppers assume a 13-9 hallway lead. Komenich continued to pace the Marquette offense, netting If) |x ints lot scoring honors. Meludes led the Michigan Itcd Kelt hum non uf lot a rebound a the Hilltolifiers battle the rlans Dukrx . . Torn McCarthy loose to store on a last breaking (day . . . Who's fouling whom as .MtCatlhi and Hamilton of llutlrr tangle . . Another bucket for mini's Hoot liven, desfute Chuck Hammer's guarding- Stale attack with three held goals and a Iree throw. Only Hammer and Rogers among the 11 i 111 | | � t'is were able to collect held goals. A blistering second hall rally by Marquette fell three points short as Detroit eked out a 18-45 victory over the Mil hoppers on die Titans’ Home court. In the second half basket barrage. Marquette scored .42 points while Detroit rang ni only ID. but couldn't quite erase a 2D-18 halftime disadvantage. The mighty Night Raiders of Duqucsuc University continued their undefeated dash through the country’s topnotch basketball teams by defeating a lighting Marquette cage team. 24-18. The Dukes won the game after sonic apparently successful strategy on the part of Mill Chandler, that of holding the ball until a sure shot was open. The I lilltopf ers abandoned this successful technique in the second half enabling Duqucsuc to put on a winning drive. Notre Dames fighting Irish did not slop slippery Mike Poja as the little sophomore dropped in ID points against the Ramblers in a game which saw the Irish class, speed and accuracy loo much for the hapless Hilltoppcrs. who lost. 5840. big fac tor in the Irish s it lory was the fact that they effectively bottled Komcnich. who was held without a point. Notre Dame got revenge for the 58-50 heating the Hilltoppcrs handed the Irish last year. in a battle reminiscent ol the days 1 Qua bins, (oaf and Adams, the Hilltoppers put on a last minute scoring drive good for seven |H� ints to upset a favored Muller team. 11 47. in the lu a I gym. Besides Komcnich. who led the scorers with I I | oints. O'Brien, Reavley. Ken hum and McCarthy contributed to the victory. Jr in Sehudrou'itz (in,ml It’illiam Chandler Forward Kohert llowndahl Center Eugene Joyce (’•Ittitll Drum Manning Fortran! ■Malt l!rit 1,1 Center tternol Kelt hum Forward Michael Swieciak Guard fyneAhman Gaaesii... I lie 11iIlc« | |k’I'n nearly did it again ilic l«� l lowing week, hut lost. 10-38. to Butler on the Bulldog boards, as the home team was able to stem .1 Marquette rally two points short ol i tory. Although Marquette outvoted Butler from the Hoot, the Hilltopjrers sank only hall ol tlicit free throws. A thriller, with Michigan State furnishing the opposition, found the Hilltop| crs losing an other game. S7 S6, at the Hilltop gym. The llill-top| crs. barely conceded a chance against the classy Spartans, battled all the way even though Marquette lost four of its st.us on fouls. Rcavlcy led Marquette with 13 points. In a return jrcrformance. the Detroit Titans again halted a last half Marquette rails to down the l!illtop| crs. 36-33. Coach Chandler, rlcviat-iug from his shifting zone, to a mau-tomau defense, could not stop the fast-breaking iito City five, which found many openings to moic. Poja got I I |M ints for Marquette. A bad Is battered Hilltop team concluded its season at the auditorium against the Notre Dame Irish, losing. 11-39. Fiery Mike Poja and Bernol Ketch uni | aced the Marquette forwards, while Komenich was again a bulwark on defense. Koincnich. Rogers, Hammer. Ro ga and von Bcrcgbs played tlieir last Hilltop game. Trailing by only five points at the half. 25-20, Marquette was unable to «lose the gap in the filial j criod. Komenich. who left the game late in the second half, received a rising ovation from the fans. Poja garnered nine | oinLs foi Marquette, while Riska. Sobek and Smith were the offensive big guns for the Irish. THE FRESHMEN Marquette's basketball sum k should soar next sear, when this seasons freshman squad becomes eligible for varsity competition. The yearling cagemcn Insisted the strongest vpiad in almost a decade, and under Mentor Bobby Deneen ihc showed up well against the regulars. Although not v� tall as | ast frosh outfits, this year's edition was noted for its smooth ballhandling and deadly shooting. The roster included many high mIi«m I stats from the Milwaukee City. Suburban and Catholic leagues, as well as brilliant players from state and out-of-state v Ii m Is. Coach Bill (’.hand ler is banking on the frosh. Iik i Rom: Ihtirrn. Collrnlinr, Mullen, Xirlioli, Hahn, Skal. Mil-lutni, lltirlke, Hull. Stiosn Row: Pirnr, Doll. Or A, Mrjatki, I'olnatirk. Hatkui, larrrll. Kirrcfki. A uflrl, Hatuher. Stharlrr. Page 176 C a 1.1 i II Daii II Hi irk I'Usbeig than I lie mile relay Irani a am• ( hit mnn thorn. Ilnr'i Duck again tell in ; n new nirrl retard « 2 teevndt in the III) (luring the ii n HU a I Uarijurllt: W iiromiii iiuloui fintro. HILLTOPPERS BUH1T UP Gitt esi Path • Boasting of two consecutive (Central Collegiate championships and a string of 13 straight dual victories. Marquette's 15MI cinder squad fared a mediocre season for graduation had taken a heavy toll from the ranks ol the Marquette sjx?edstcrs. Thinclads like Stolberg. Beaudry, Shurilla, Butler, 1‘apuga, Kincrt. Monahan. Holder. Pruski and Carr, jxxsitive |M� int getters in every meet, no longer ran for the Blue and Gold. But. in spite of these heavy losses, the Hill toppers defeated the Badgers and Michigan State while losing to Notre Dame. The Irish also captured the Centrals’ crown from the Marquette tracksters I he I lilltoppers surprised even themselves in theii first dual meet of the season hv |x stiug their Nth consecutive dual victory in three years and their fourth straight triumph over Wisconsin, heating the Badgers, 51-11. 1'lte de-� iding event of the meet was the mile relay taken l� v the Hilltop quartet of Lcn Fitzgerald. Dick Wickersham, Tom Tiernan and Don Vosberg. ('.apt. Vosberg set a new record in the quarter mile of 52 seconds, while Paskvan of NViscon sin established a new shot put record. Johnnv Towle, the Badgers' sopiiomore sensation, was shaded twice, once by Howard Miilcn in the 10 yard dash and by Art Schwope in the 10 yard high hurdles. The Hilltoppers strung their streak of victories to fifteen straight the following week by-defeating the Michigan State Spartans. fiK 1 , to lilt ,. Huck” Vosberg continued his record breaking jK-rformances with a 51 second quarter mile, while Howard Milieu and Art Schwope pulled up with double victories and new meet records. .Miilcn setting his in the 75 yard dash and Schwope in the 75 yard high hurdles. The victory was a costly one. however, for Schwope pulled up with a lame leg after the meet and Kikm Row: Totken, Francis, derm I It. II 'me, l Him, Sthwrotx. IWfrr . Foster llriluh, (I Hose, II ii krnham. ('.oath Nliitnrk. Suomi Row Hr ay, Molelrwski, Ftanten, Whitworth. Alntravith. klein, I ■••lull. F-uhrii, Mu£, Huh. I in n Row: Assblunt Coach I’a Out a. Hertueci. O Iso n, Welfh. (irlhar, Bomeald, (•iQthou’ski. Fitzgerald, Tier-nan. Ilansrn, Assistant Coath lit a ml nr. was lost to (lie squad mini (lie beginning of (lie outdoor season. Other Marquette victors were: Krv Kick in the shotjwit. Ely Francis in the two mile. Gene Grochowski in the half mile. Harvey Racrwald and Don Bertsch in the |n� le vault, Emmett Weldi tied in the high jump and the one mile relay team finished first. Notre Dame's star-studded sophomore track team broke Marquette’s 15 dual meeting winning streak by crushing the Hilllop| ers. 79 25. Marquette could sab age only one first place and a tie for another as the Irish rang up three meet records. The Hilllop| crs only record breaking | crformance came when Ely Francis shaved six-tenths of a second off the meet record in the two mile run. Kacrwald and Gclhar tied Smith of Notre Dame in the pole vault. The Ramblers did it again the following week, dethroning Marquette as indoor Central Collegiate champion by scoring lit points to Marquette's 1 ! . The Hill toppers finished fourth behind Notre Dame. Pittsburgh and Michigan Normal. Marquette was unable to store a lust. Vosberg was second in the MO. Francis second in the two mile. Miilen second in the yard dash. Ralph Gclhar fourth in the pole vault. Art Egbert fifth in the 60 yard high hurdles. Gene Grochowski fifth in the half mile. Emmett Welch fourth in the high jump and Wiekersham filth in the mile rounded out the Mil I toppers' scoring. Marquette lost its Illinois Fecit relays crown to Wisconsin the following week as the Hilltop- | crs placed third behind the Badgers and I Hi nois, losing out to the lllini. !• I s A to 311,4-Although Marquette scored in nine events, the Hilltoppers could not win enough first places to turn the meet in their favor. Only the relay team came back with a blue ribbon. Francis, ace M. I', distance man. again placed second as did Miilen in the 70 yard dash. The remainder ol Marquette’s 31 points were divided among tt Egbert, fifth in the 70 yard high hurdles: Al King, fifth in the shot put; Gene Grochowski. second in the half mile; Ralph Gclhar and Don Bcrtsch fourth and fifth respectively in the |iolc vault. Marquette thinlics ended a fair indoor sea son by sending their crack one mile relay team of Fit gerald. Wiekersham. Tiernan and Vosberg to the Chicago relays, where tlu- quartet beat out Drake and Purdue in the last time of 3:24.7. The llilltop| crs moved outdoors early in May to pre|xire for the defense of the Central Intercollegiate crown and to attempt to Imd a sure point getting aggregation to defeat Wisconsin. Michigan State and Notre D ime, its out door opponents. Coach Melvin Shiinck was handicapped by the loss ol Art Schwope, outstanding hurdler, who tore a ligament in his leg in the Michigan State dual meet, and the withdrawal of Sprinter George Shelton from school. Both Shelton and Schwope were consistent point winners. I heir loss weakened two of the strongest departments of the squad and also eliminated Shiinck s OU THE PATH IT’S llarvrt Rabbit Raervatd Inuk al hi• firti love uwn onr«- again mrr ihr mm bar. ire tfit inter, Waller Shelton, hr rati % Ihr tafK in I hr 220 yard doth. Ilmeaid Milieu lafien nfl for Ihotr ifiring Saturday aflrrnooiu. ‘riming fur fulurr merit, C.rnr tiroehinriki, tofih half in tier, lafn the gym mat. chances for a strong sprint relay team. Schwopc may Ik back for the Centrals. Despite these losses Coach Shiinek felt that the field events would strengthen the Hilltop stpiad. especially in the javelin in which (apt. Vos berg has scored throws of over 200 feet. The little coach is also counting heavily on his sophomore charges to come through on the outdoor oval, bob Klein, a promising broad jumper, is counted on lor points as are a dozen other first year men. Marquette - was represented at the Drake Relays and completed its dual meet schedule against Michigan State. Wisconsin and Notre Dame. Senior letter winners performed for the last time under Blue and Gold colors as Marquette climaxed its cinder campaign with the outdoor Central (ollcgiatcs at the Hilltop stadium. At the Drake Relays the Hilltop| er placed in three events, the javelin, the 100 yard dash and the four mile relay race. (’.apt. Don ’osl erg heaved the spear 203 feet 7 inches to finish second in the javelin, (irotc, Nebraska ace. won the event with a toys of better than 211 feet. Howard Milieu, senior sprinter, came in fifth in the century amid a star studded field. Terry of Texas cop|ied the event in the excellent time of 9.7 seconds. The Hilltop font mile relay quartet coin-| osed of Dick Wickcrsham. Ken loriscli, Fly Franc is and Gene (irochowski crossed the line in fourth position. Michigan took the ribbon in this event, completing the four miles in 17 minutes 37 seconds. In the two mile race illness forced F.ly Francis out aftei the Inst mile. These were the only I filltopjK is to compete at Drake. a MitUVl CREATE INTEREST TENNIS • On the play «if three veterans rested the hopes of the 1911 Marquette tennis team. Frank Ro ga. Bud Stunipf and Guido Quartullo were the letter winners who returned for eom| ctition this spring. Stunipf and Rozga, both basket ha 11 men as well as rat kct-wiclders, were the mainstays of the singles, while newcomers for the most jxirt com-peied in the doubles. Louis Rechcygl recovered sufficientlv from a winter illness to again coach the Blue and Gold uctiuen. Rechcygl, one of the most widely known figures in Milwaukee and Wisconsin tennis circles, has built the Hilltop squad into a formidable outfit over a | eriod of seasons. Besides the returning regulars, four newcomers battled their way into the spotlight. I'liese inc lude Harry Kopling. Henry Schmitz. Tom Phillips and Frank Ziegler. They were picked from among the numerous squad mem liers to round out the varsity by Coach Rechcygl. Schmitz and Kopling. with Stumpl and Roz-ga. participated in the singles. Kopling paired with Quartullo and Ziegler played with Sc hmitz in the doubles matches. Bad weather in the early part of the cam-jKiign forced the netters indoors both lor practice and matches. The Hilltoppcrs first tilts against Like Forest and Kalamazoo State l each ers were held indoors due to the weather. t:hrl llutkowiki ami rank Collin rruu tabtrs iu Coarh t. M. Prruwtct am! I hr ml ol thr ti iuul took on. rite Kalamazoo netmen. with a siting of six consecutive victories, humbled the Golden Boys in their first encountet 7-0. I he inexperienced Marqucttcts were no match for the Michigan squad which Iroastcd wins over such schools as Cincinnati. Clcmson. and Georgia. However against the Illinois outfit, the nct-ters found themselves and smashed home a f� I triumph to start them on the way to a successful season. Stunipf. Rozga and Kopling starred in the topheavy victory. Northwestern. Concordia college. Loyola and Wisconsin were among the schcxils met by the Hilltop netmen this season, rounding out the year's net sc hedtile. GOLF Rainy spring weather played havoc with the fortunes of the Hilltop golf squad in its 1911 campaign, but despite delays and | astponemcnts a total of seven matches was engaged in. Mthough success did not feature all erf the efforts of the divot men. |xtssibly one important change may Ik the result of the season. Goaeh George Knick announced, just previous to disbanding his squad, that he exjrct is to schedule matches for the fall of next year instead of the spring, with the Iio|r ol cx| cricneing better weather conditions. Lite | ersonncl ol the Blue and (� old squad Was composed for the most part of veterans of previous years. In the annual golf tryouts, which precede the season, Roliert Russell and I-mil Sc hap showed mid-season form to tie lor top (Misition. Others who were low scorers on the team were Warren Cahill. Robert Martin. Jack I'aulus. Fred Kckl. Gil Backes and Robert Loos. Coach Knick did not adhere to any one combination ol players but alternated and switched his singles and doubles pairings with each meet ing. West moot Coimirv Club was once more selected as the home course, where the Blue and Gold divot men met Wisconsin. Beloit. Milwaukee State Teachers and Michigan State. At the same time the team traveled to Brynwood fora return match with Milwaukee Slate Teachers and to Beloit to meet Beloit College. FENCING Although the Hillto| fencing team gained only an even break in team rom| ctition for the season, individual members of the team distinguished themselves by making a clean sweep ol honors in state and local tournament competition at the end of the season. The Marquette swordsmen won titles in the Wisconsin State meets and the Milwaukee Municipal tourna ment. The squad, again under the direction of Coach F.. M. Preiissler. opened the season against Wisconsin at Madison on January 2f . The combined efforts of Marquette’s veteran swordsmen. Capt. Bill Scholl and John Benson, were not enough to stop the well-ha lamed Badgers and the llilltoppers lost. On February I, the swordsmen traveled to South Bend to take their second loss, this time from the Notre Dame squad. 17-10. But ten days later the IIilltopj ers pasted their lirst win ol the season, heating Northwestern at Kvanston Ifi to lll . Features of this meet were the clean sweep of three wins in sabre by Frank Collins, and the consistent performances of Captain Scholl and Benson. The use of electric ej ees. an innovation in the dueling sword department, did not stop the llilltoppers. Notre Dame paid the Marquette squad a return visit on February 20. defeating the Hill-toppers again. ii ,- 2. The Milwaukee State Teachers foil squad were the next victims of Coach Preusslcr’s boys. In the last meet of the season, the Hilltop bladesmen avenged a previous defeat by cutting the Badgers down. 10-7. The victory was particularly sweet to Marquette hcrausc they had been forced to forfeit four of the bouts. lulluwinn llirounh on ii iillly non shot, Warren Caliill «limn midsumniri fnno Hud Stump! serves o high hind one in indoor, tenuis drilli ill the gym. (.'diet f-.mil St hap leer «; mid another Unix drive xoniiii down the fairway. lAj mesil OnbuMMuAaU COEDS RELAX...AND THESE ARE THE FACTS MISS (.FORM GERBKR. itiirrhir of u•omen’s allileiin. • An extensive program of diversified ami interesting curriculum combined, provided a successful season for Marquette University's Chap let of the National Women’s Athletic Association, which this ycai concluded !.r� years of ion-tinned operation. Established in l‘l'2(i by coed letter winners, initially to promote healthful cout| ctition. the organization lias since been designed to present a wide variety of s|M rts which include social good-fellowship and fair-play com| ctition in their final scores. Membership is open to all coeds interested in any phase of athletics. The sports calendar which follows seasonal changes presents .� % its major interests soccer, volleyball, basketball, ping-|M ng and baseball. I lie Assoc iation got off to an early start when in mid-October the incoming Freshmen girls were entertained at a game and bonfire lest. I bis event served as an initiation as well as a get acquainted gathering. Mien, under the careful guidance ol Direc tor Georgia Gerber, and the management of President Clco Mealy. Vice-President Kay (ding and Secretary Treasurer Anne (Lallan, interclass teams were organized and competitive standards were set up. More than fifty girls panic qiated weekly in one 01 more sports. Among the seasonal sports, soccer was first on the calendar. Teams were c liosen weekly and playing took place indoors. During the volleyball season, which showed unprecedented popularity. two teams were chosen by |oan Koch and llellei grl inf of it quirk, Janur' Itaihrllmll ii one of the iromrn't uuifor i hii i. ‘Maim lair . lira mum' one Bui we weren't afraid. are wet feu linn u n lutfiulai I font. Genevieve I.ittle. the former captain's team winning the championship. Sessions of l .isketl all followed during which the girls were taught the application of rules and procedures. I he ping-|M ng tournament was tinder the management of Hazel Semon. Janice C.hamlrcrlain won top honors: runners up were Hazel Semon and Arlene Whalen. A | oim system based on attendance and pat ticipatiou decides the awards. Numerals, letters and sweaters arc awarded at a spring haucpict. nne Callan. Betty Danielson and Dorothy Kit lei are in line lor the sweater awards. The annual dinner will conc lude another successful season for this long-established Marquette women's sj orts association. The u7iv the Clii mt surrounding Mury Xtad-lei, the muif hast made the winning basket .. . or it everybody unitin? iit eu iid. but look out nnyuuiy, lot il't An bn Mary Alice C.nirxwr. all trt to Irl tbal arrow fix. Often for a tltat that. II ell, why don't � im bootf O • it n’t that rout basket? Come mnr lierry, you tan't gel every point, lie'll bet you won that ping- long battle anyu-ay. Tht girh really lake their b OWling serious. « � like another strike . . . it toys here. Me A 9 iibixittuiAxuA,... EVERYBODY'S DOIN’ IT Hugh Egivi ter off on our flaring one of thoie hectic haltlrt nt the gym. All Set for tt backhand drive! Ping-fmng ii real umk the irm Ihlt Mar• ifuette t tniaiUt � « « the game. Are You doing an Off to llu lalo H ally, or ate you juit making that hand hall that look diffinillf Herb DeuUehmann and Don Hanwn all lied ul alter ten minutej of day . . . wrestling to you. • I lie dream ol Intramural Dim tor Kd Rozmarynoski, the active |xirticipaiion by all students of the I 'niversity in some phase of Marquette's intramural athletic program, came closer to its ultimate realization this year than it has since its introduction over .1 quarter of a century ago. Since its founding in l‘H5 with only l � () active participants, the program has reached the unprecedented number of over 2.0(H) active students. who jxirticipatcd in almost every known sports event. The initial program provided competition in basketball only: today, it iu ludes basketball, baseball, volleyball, handball, fencing, boxing, wrestling, ping-pong, tennis, golf, track, football, and bowling. The above recreational array is sufficient proof ol the enthusiasm which greeted this form of relaxation and extended the membership to smh great numbers. I-ist year's introduction of the revised scoring system facilitated a more complete and fair method of winning the coveted trophies and medals. The new |K� int system which considers the extent of partici|x� tion of teams in the various s| orts as well as the highest | osilions acquired by the teams gives the underdog a much I letter chance at the traveling trophy, awarded to the team with the most points at the conclusion of the current year. The system formulated by Intramural Director Roz-m.irynoski. provided the good as well as the mediocre teams with greater incentive and keener competition. The new system classifies the various sports into three classes with proportional jioint awards: the strenuous (lass champions receive I .(Hit) |mints; semi-strenuous. 7.r� 0 and the mild, a00. Tints the strain of (xirticipatiou holds a dominant result on the outcome. Enthusiasm to participate and the will to win are so strong that Direr tor Rozmarynoski encountered great clifli-culiv prepaiing schedules and tournaments. EI RO .M VRVNOSK1 dirretor of mrn'l inlramutttl alhlelirt The all-University intramural sjxnt.% carnival was again held, whereby the most efficient participants in the various events were given an op| ortunity to perform in public. The carnival was the fifth of its kind at Marquette. Basketball, the most popular sport on the ram pus. again dominated the sportlight of the season, l ive leagues were organized, the Fraternity A. Fraternity B. the Departmental. the Independent A. and the Independent It leagues. A total of twenty-eight teams participated in over two hundred and fifty games during the season, averaging six games a night. Phi Chi Psi and Triangle fraternities won the various fraternity groups. The Journalism school won the Departmental league, with the Dental “B team getting the second place. Brooks Hall and the Avalanche gained first and second place respectively in the Independent loop. 'The ping pong championship was won by Bud Carson, representing Phi Chi Psi in the fraternity group, and the doubles team of Alpha Omega represented by Coldman and Grossman copped the coveted medals. Tom II111I1 won the singles championship in the De partmenia! league. During the long months of training preceding the annual wrestling tournament, the following were chosen as champions on the elimination basis heavyweight. Marvin Hcda: Charles Roeim in the 18 i jxmnd lass: Peter Pumpian Sul llir flallelufah Chorut, llir bays art ml after a rebound 111 n lough rage (oiitefl. stale lie won the 180 [hmiihI crown in the annual State A. A. II. meet held at the Marquette uni versity gym in May. Kochn is a junior in the College ol journalism. The tournament this year was sponsored jointly by Marquette and the Milwaukee Journal. I‘he handball championship were won by |H lski in the fraternity loop and Kay Carlson ol l.ilnTal Arts in the department loop. Phi Chi Psi and the Dental ‘B ' teams won the trophies in the two major leagues, and the iMiwIing tropin also came into the jiossession ol Phi Chi. Four sports. baseball, tennis, ir.u k and goll. hugged the spring s| otlight. baseball competition was run oil in two leagues, departmental and fraternity. Champion ship and consolation rounds were held in each division to give all diamond stats a chance to concrete in at least two contests. I'lie annual tennis tournament was also run 011 in two divisions. This year in the fraternity loop there were l:$ entrants in the singles and 12 entrants in the doubles. In the departmental section 20 contestants signed up for singles play and four teams were registered in the doubles. Goll also came in for its share ol the sjx t-light with four-men teams compting in medal play in ImiiIi the departmental and fraternity di isions. With an eve toward the awarding of the c ups in |uiie. it looks as il Phi Chi Psi and the Soci-ologv club have the best (bailee hi the fraternity division, while the journalists arc favored to annex the departmental trophy. May 10 the track meet was held at the Marquette stadium. It was the final major event of the intramural season and the last chance for ImuIi the fraternities and detrimental group to gain jxiints toward the coveted traveling trophies which are awarded in June. Particularly noticeable throughout the entile intramural season this year was the high calibre of officiating. Vanity men in all branches turned in an excellent job of refereeing the v .u i Oils matches from ping pong to l aseball. Much credit for the fine work goo to George Papuga. Ko marvnoski's right hand man. who supervised ihe actual competition. skv at I � '� : Don Hansen at 135: and Anthems Frank at 145. Chuck Koelin. who coppd the University wrestling title , gained further laurels lor himself. when in competition with the best in the llaMI (Mcutitri Ihr nn r ton � I hr � « • nlnmunl b,uv„„n.- hk� L h. hr wyntrrrd that slow nnr.-tdtlorDr (.,orr ilram, into fin, In hral nut ««� round, fiixt afln d,innK hmg ,mlt ln ’ ,hf � PP ,r'u,,r' I gym. ►-3 W HI - $ w o w W P xn xn o 1 o S §—§ HI 1 ($) RGANIZATIOITS FUNCTIONS AND CLUB ACTIVITIES COMBINE TO CORRELATE ur MARQUETTE'S WELL BALANCED EXTRA CURRICULAR PROGRAM They can’t stand there now .. v. Glen Burns, Betty Cassidy, Alice Schwenke and John Zeczycki loll at the Speech school before the influx of the Engineers . ... We might say-Joe Labaj emphasizing a point — Relax girls — Delta Sigs do a little homework .... “Please Bobby and Chuck buy a ticket for the Sociology mixer,” chorus Anne McGee, Olive Wright and Jeanne Bennett Professor Whelan upholds a Liberal education .... Triangle members bid farewell to “baby” trophy.... Kappas pressure potential pledges — Crooner Jack Leonard autographs records for freshmen — “If these boys can play football like they can eat-oh boy! says “Doc Erskine.... Here’s that man again--this time shaking hands with Captain Kelley.... Smiling Chi Sigs. Marilyn Sullivan. Bernice Shanke and Helen Kriwitsch... .The Chi Sigs again--studious this time are Peg Davis, Betty Julien and Betty Lang.... Future Naval officers learn the ropes (literally).... Founder. Dean Carey the center cf attention at the Phi Chi Founders’ Day banquet.... Another sorority tea with Rita and Collette Wabiszewski, Katherine Siberlick, Betty Jane Kelly and Rosemary Marasco .... Bill Lycn holds five aces in a friendly” game at an Alpha Chi meeting. St. Joseph’s hospital, training base for nurses rou«9doc dr° c«r«or, xsr rano «1J ‘ar7ueff( UNION BOAED JOHN U.I.AHAN, President • One of the most constructive steps in recent years was taken by tlie Union Board during the scIkx)I session when it purchased the Waver ly Club and converted it into Br x ks Hall for men students. This is the first men's dormitory owned and o| crated by the University. Under the leadership of Charles Coheen. dircctot of the Union, and the Board of Kxcc utives, housing facilities were provided for ninety freshmen and several upperclassmen. In 1919, the Marquette Union came into existence by unanimous sole at a student mass meeting and has since Ijccome the fellowship medium for the male students of the entire University. The Board is the guide and su] er-visor of all student and campus activities: .1 tep resentative l� ody is chosen bv its classmates to act in this executive capacity. The Board has two representatives from each college, a junior member and a senior member. Yearly, the junior members make nominations from the sophomore class lor the elections, with the entire men enrollment in the individual college voting. The Board itself is an all University corjx ration whose duty is to act in an executive capacity as intermediary l ctwccn the students and the faculty committee in whom the final decision for important questions rests. Monthly supper meetings were called in the Union, and twice during the year joint sessions were held with the Coed Board, one in the Union and the other in Drexel Laxlge. Several special meetings were also called to settle perti-nent questions that arose. Besides directing the purchase ol Brooks Hall, the group welcomed the incoming freshmen with a theater party and mixer in the gymnasium. The welcome for the new football coach. Tom Stidham, at the railroad station was planned by the l ody. Ini|x rtant legislation passed during the ycai was embodied in a revision of the election laws governing the Prom royalty vote. The Board was upheld in its review of the Prom election by the faculty committee, adding much to its prestige and claim of impartiality, besides making future legislation now binding. Once again this year the Board s|M nsored Wednesday afternoon mixers in Ccsu hall. Because of the Wavcrlv c lub l ovs eating in the Union the shift was made necessary. For the initial affairs the Campus Cats played for these afternoon mixers. I rdidcni jolm Callahan, senior law mem-Iht. was chairman ol the Seniot Ball, last formal dam e of the year sjxinsorcd In the Hoard. ssisting him as his committee were all the sen ior hoard members: Ray Apolskis, Business dministration; Xorhert Hildebrand. jotirnal-ism; James Gmeiner. Medic ine; Martin Clancy, Liberal Arts; Matthew Andrea. Dentistry; and Scott I-arson. Engineering. Reviving a custom of previous veils. ibis yeai the Ixtard voted two alumni members of the ImkIv. At the beginning of the session Stanles Ixuvc of the University ticket office, and Robert Kvidera. former Alumni secretary, received ap-|xn'ntments. After Kvidera’s resignation the new secretary. John Hennessey, was given the | osi-tion. Ix� wc retaining his seat. During the month ol April election of the following year junior members was held. With the revised Union Hoard election rules governing the conduct of the (tolling and cani| aigning. a quiet preliminary period was experienced by the student Imdy. Political or organized sup|xm was taboo and the result was an interval of genuine concentration on the choice of candidates lor the Board. After all the male students of the University had cast their ballots in their individual colleges and schools the following were declared the winners: Jac k Coffey. I.ilx-ral Arts: Donald Thiclke. Journalism: jack Wittig, Law; John Kemp. Engineering: Ralph |eka. Business Administration; Maurice Cormican, Medic ine; and Dan Siewcrt. Dentistry. I hielke won by one vote and Siewert by only two which produced cpiitc a thrill when the totals were announced at the Medic cLnice. Near the close of the sc Iich 1 year the election ol new officers was held. Certificates were awarded to seniors foi service and the juniors got their traditional Union Board keys. At this meeting the newly elected members were also inducted in the Union Board. Officers lor the 1910-II Board were: John Callahan, president: Matt Andrea, vice president: Scott I-uson. secretary: and Ray Aftolskis. treasurer. Junior Board incm! ers were: Arthur Ascii-alter. Business Admi nisi rat ion; foscpli Matt. Medicine; Robert Coffey. Engineering: Ralph Becker. Journalism; |olm O'Connor, I .aw; lames llav. Dentistry: and |o!m Boyle. I altera I rt$. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan. S.J.. dean of men. is the faculty moderator. lor Row llrrkct. Iloylr, Clancy■ Suosn Row: O'Cotmur. Mtill, liilrlrtiiHiid. I mini Row Andrea, limeinrr Coffey. Rot him Row: I Arum. Auhauer. Af nltkit. Pack 199 ALUMNI - ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS Wil l I M V. kINSKI.I.A President • 11 i hliKlii of ilic Alumni Association program was the 1910 II Homecoming dinner dam e held November Id at the Wisconsin Club with Pat O’Brien acting as honorary chairman. Co-chairman John Sisk and George Hunt were in clrarge of arrangements. Included in Homecoming activities was a Teacher-Alumni luncheon. The placement service for graduates was again functioning, with the bureau being un ( w i Chandler talk u-ith Ned T hilled oj the Sentinel at the Alumni Stidham Itnnijuel. able to hi I several jobs Ixxause ol the shortage ol registrants. William F. Kinsella. president ol the assoc iation. announced a new membership drive to make Marquette influential in the community. Tom Stidham, newly ap|x intcd football coach, was welcomed at the Alumni dinner February lt� at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. A large turnout gave promise of a new and greater sup|M rt to Marquette gridders. Sjreakers in diided: Lynn Waldorf. Bcmic Biennan and Harry Stuhldreher. The dinner was attended In-many friends of Hilltop athletics. Following the general custom, the professional clinics were again held this year. I lie Medical School clinic was held May 9. and Dr. |oseph Gramling acted as cx-ofliein chairman in c harge of arrangements. I'he Dental School reunion was held November la Id with Anton linnetIxxh in charge. F.nginccring grads and students gathered March Id with |olm Wilkett sem presiding. The annual reunion and held dav lot Mar-cpictte glacis was held |unc 10 at the Wesimcxit Country Club. J k HKNNFASKV Alumni Srcrrtary ROIIER'I KVIDERA ANNA MII I MANN Hr tiring Srrrriary Alumni TrrMurn Officers for the year were William F. Kin sella, president: Dr. Fester . Gerlach. 1st vice president: Harry J. Jessel. 2nd vice-president: John Hennessey, secretary; and Miss nna Mill mann, treasurer. Robert . Kvidcni served as secretary until March I. liMI when he resigned to lake a position as instructor in the College of journalism. He was replaced by Hennessey. Other members of the I ward were the Re . RoIkmi S. Johnston. S.J.: John M. Sisk; James IV Tanglier. Dr. William jennain. Rev. Ralph Altstadt. Frank M. Unite, Walter |. Brigham nier, Di. W. A. Ryan and II. S. Johnston. For the Inst time since iis organization the Alumnae Association bad a float in the Home-Coming jxtrade. The float was a replica of Alumnae house. Jane Kcc gh was chairman. The study club, of which Mrs. Thomas Whelan was chairman, gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Pete Smith and Mis. Tom Stidham at Alumnae House. I lie annual Founders' Day liancpiet was held at the Medford Hotel February 12. I lie organization was three years old. Flic Rev. Raphael Hamilton. S.J.. spoke on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Evelyn Snydci was in charge of the dinner. I he Rac inc Kenosha c hapter of the liuii-nae Association was founded this year. Dr. Mat garet Pirsch. Kenosha, is president: Mrs. Theodore Weithers. Rac ine, vice-president; and Mis Cordon Follaksen. Racine, secretary-treasurer. A sheepskin sc toll ol life members of the Alumnae Assoc iation will l e hung in the Rumpus Room of Mtuuuae House. And a platcpie with the names of those who have contributed to Alumnae House will also be placed in the Rumpus Room. Contributors include: Theta Phi Delta alumnae. Miss Anita Fwens Stcinman and Miss Anna Millmann. Officers for the year were Mrs. Edward Bielefeld. president: Wenonah F.is. 1st vice-president: Mrs. Roland Adams. 2nd vice-president: Marie Scharcr, treasurer; Mrs. Woodrow Bac h, mending secretary: and (trace Coffey, corresjxmding secretary. Other members of the board were Mary Batmen. Mrs. I.eo E. Donovan. Peggy Gcragluy, Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Alfred K. Karge. Pauline Koerner. Frieda Kricg. Mal el Mannix, Helen Weil and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan. Page 201 1881 JUNIOE-SEITIOE COED BOAED • Combining industry with appetite, the Jun-ior-Scnim (ax'd Board met at supper before entertaining the regular business of each monthly session at Drexel Ltxlgc. Ihe Mi| |K rs were an innovation this year, as new as the equipment the Board supplied foi Drexel Ixxlgc. Although they are formally organized as the Board of Directors of the Women's Student Club of Marquette, the Board is recognized by this title only under the state Charter ol Incorporation, which hangs in Drexel Lodge. The official duties of the Board include the management of the activities of the women students at Marquette. The sjx’cihc endeavors of the 19 10-11 group have included the President’s Tea in October, directed by Jean Sherry: the Holly Ball in January, supervised by Pat De Wane; the Faculty-Student lea in April, planned by Bernice Brickncr; and the Motlier-Daughicr-Son banquet in May. presided over l President Jane Comply. I he Board also entertained the coeds at a program provided by the foreign students of Marquette, served a suppci foi up|� ert lass transfer students in Octolx t and cooperated in the planning of the banquet in honor of Coach Stidham. Flic success of an attempt that was made to coordinate the activities of the (loed and Union boards when the Union Board invited its sister group to a February meeting to discuss matters of interest to l oth organizations was proved when the Coed Board served a buffet supper in April for the men’s group. Board members from each college of the University were: l.ilreral Arts. Frances Mi Grath, senior, ami Alice Schwenke, junior: |ournalisin, Filecn Redmond, senior, and |o Angovc, junior; Speech, Jane Comply, senior, and Bernice Brickncr. junior; Business Administration. Patricia DeWane, senior, anil Lor-rainc Seitz, junior: I .aw, jeanette Men: Medi cine. Kosalyn Wilhelm, senior, and Isabel Estrada, junior; Nursing. Marie Claire Sullivan senior, and Mary Mealy, junior; Dentistry. Rath ryne McFarland, senior, and Jean Sherry, junior First Row: Sherry. Scliwenkr, DeWane, Comply, till. Etlratla. Suomi Row: Ncdmonti. Wilhelm, Hrickner, Angtn e, Alell, Mrlinilli. X 1941 Pack 202 Row: hr Ur, Srhlrnxlg, Martuen, drill, ('.httinbrtlain. Shun Row: Olds. llorky. Doutellr, (irurtrr. Mon-toe. SOPHOMORE COED BOARD • Eleven reasons why freshman women stu-dents were made to feel at home as soon as their applications for admission to Marquette were accepted arc the mcmlrers of the Sophomore Coed Board. These girls. representatives of the sophomore classes in all the colleges of the I’nivcr-sity, have as (licit function the supen'ision of activity for freshman women. The work of the 19-10-11 Board began in the middle of summer with the writing of letters to the prospective students and ended with the Senior Farewell dinner in May. Through these letters the Boa id Incomes acquainted with the new students and at the same time familiarizes them with the Hilltop. After registration the memliers assist freshmen in adapting themselves to college life. In the interim the Sophomore Board super ised many other functions, including a reception and style show in September; a scries ol small invitational mixers scattered throughout both terms; a Christmas party for charity; a Shrove Tuesday supjxr for women students registering in February, and a St. Patrick's party. The group also assisted with the Community Fund, the Red Cross and the Christmas seal drives. A set of colorful print tablecloths with tea aprons to match was provided for Drexel I-odgc by the Board as its contribution to the Equip-tnent for Drexel drive sj onsored by the sophomores' big sister organization, the |unior-$cnior Coed Board. The Board held bi-monthly meetings at Drexel I.odgc. Flection ol mcmlters was held by vote of the entire freshman coed class. The mcmliers of the 1910-1941 Sophomore Coed Board include Janice Chamlterlain. Mary Catherine Dean. Pat Doucette, Pal Gelil, Mary Mice (.ruevser, |ean llorky. Pat Kelly, Rosemary Marasco, Mary Jane Monroe, Mary Olds and Janet Schlensig. Officers for the seat were: Mary |anc Monroe. president; Jean llorky. vice-president; Pat Doucette, secretary; and Mary Olds, treasurer. Pace 203 I’aci 204 F l KM Row: II ilruik. liar I tin ki. Sunaamtki. AdamkirwUx. Sic-•� m� Row; flruikirwIn, •« � !. lt £tlka, Slrmfiin. Fimti Row: Slrmfiin, Schribe. I-aba . S hint ft. M osn Row: I rmru%, Prudrll. Srilt, Aii on'-tki. Fuui Row: Mania. HunJtr, O'Connor, lUtrmami. tulrn. SlTOMt Row: 1’irlrti. itrom, MrCorrr. Mix. htoU. ! him Row: Frilt, C.zrtvintki, O'tlrirn, Kftit First Row: l.rulnrr, tjibaj. Hnnkru-irh, (.ullan. rndik. Sn o t� Row: fmlrn. Ctrnrinski, Frlbrrtlun, ( .mini, H r % an. Shrrdy. CONRAD CLUB • looking Ixick on its Polish ancestry, the club « isis to projxigatc Polish ( ilium and serves i luster a i loser Ixnul of friendship among the students of Polish background at the Pniversity. Meetings ol the duh whic h feature disc ussions of old Polish customs and lore are well attended l� y interested students. Officers for the sear were: (ienevieve llattnicki. president; Harrs Sietnpin. sice-president; Bernice Parske, secretary: and Chet Rutkow-ski. treasurer. SWORD AND SABRE • With national defense keynoting the das . the Sword and Sabre Club, organized b Marquette men interested in military defense, gained the triumph ol the seat by organizing a Nasal R. O. l. C. on the campus. It is the only one in the nation located at a Catholic university. Olliccrs for the year were: Harry |. Stempin. commancler; Artluit Hang, second in command: Kclward Sc hoop, adjutant: and Sylvestct Ix'ine is. finance officer. I'lie Rev. Raphael (1, M« (Lit thy. S.J., is honorary mix lei a tor, while Prof. Charles Scanlon is moderator. HILLTOP FORUM • Stressing oj en forum discussions on topics of general interest, the Forum c losed the year satisfied that it had fulfilled its two fold aim of combining mental exercise with sew ial relaxation. Outstanding in the a tisities of the semester svas competition for the l ittle Red Shovel and the l.ittle Brown Jug. Officers for the year were: William O'Connor, speaker: Dan Me-Corry, deputy speaker: Fred Pieters, recording secretary: and Roliert strum. ex hequer. FRANKLIN CLUB File oldest literals society on the campus and the second organization to Ik founded at Marquette, the Franklin Club is ojrcn to students who desire practice in shaking ami |iarliamentary procedure. It pro sides an op| ortunits l n publii expression in debates, extenqioraneous speaking, oratory and ptildic discussion. Officers for the year were: Robert l.eutner. president; Robert (■assert, vice-president: Kenneth |mtcn. secretary; and William Fetlier-ston. treasurer. Pack 205 1941 1881 SPORTSMAN’S CLUB • Undergoing a period of reorganization, the S|M rtsinan's dub was rather inactive this jwst year. A few get-togethers were held at which plans loi increasing and enlivening the club were discussed. With most of the present membership returning next fall, the organization is looking forward to a big year next September. No formal officers were elected for this term, so meetings were conducted informally. Ham Meyer . MHO graduate, founded the group foi students interested in outdoor sports. IlKVT Row: Ihuskieuilz, Dorn, Mtulert, Deiirace. Palau, Huh ardson, eczxcki. Siuimi Rom: llarrett, H an, Siemilz, McCorry, Stockhausen, llnlatka. Stem-pin. Yoelket, SOCIOLOGY CLUB Diret ting its a ii ities into sj et ilit liannels of mh ial study, the luh discussed and heard |Mipulat lecturers on all phases of social work, activities and findings ol recent surveys which aided in classroom discussions on current sociological problems. Officers lot the year were: Marion Cillis. president; Dick Fitzpatrick, vice-president; Kay McCarricr. molding setretarv; Peggy lam Mirens. corres|)onding secretary; ami Betty Lang and Jack Gardiner, t o treasurers. Fa� i Rom: Mulrahy, Mf Carrier, Winterhalter, s hee y, Kelley, Wilkin ton, SchlenziR, HiroIIi, Arnic, Si h iff lev. Suomi Rom: O'Neil. WettengH, .McCormack, Schwartz, Sabke, Parthe, Pott, tluinn, Hrickner. I man Rom McCorry, Semon, Timmermann, llorky, Doucette, Hotmail. Pat • w� , ‘illit. Hithardton, Zeexycki. CLASSICAL CLUB • I lie Classical Club has as its purpose the discussion of the classics and the propagation of the liberal ideal in education. I bis study resulted in the publication of the Classical Bulletin, a quarterly published by the l-itin students of the University. Kenneth Josten. a dub member, won the Cramer essay contest last year. Officers lor the year were: William O'Connor, president; Kcyineth Josten, vice-president; Kmcrinc Clowienka, sccretaiy; and Joseplt l-tbaj. treasurer. Kiwi Row: It'anfn. Glouienka. Kuhiak. Ptudell, Harlock. Suit vet, Hein, tMilan. Suomi Rom: O’Connor. Czervinski, Sullivan, Hormann, lotlen, McCorry, He Ran, Miredv. I man Rom: I'oxt-man, fritz, (i a tter I, font, O'Brien Ketty, « « . ENGINEERING KNIGHTS • I lie l-.tigiuccriug Knights of St. Pa triek is an honorary mk ietv tom-jKised of juniors and seniors outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Ap|x)intments are made each year by the Dean and the faculty of the College of !•Engineering upon recommendation of the active mem lien. I he chief activity of the group is the organization and direction of the annual Kngiiteers’ Day celebration. held as jiart of the St. Patrick's Day festivities. Norman Woods was chairman ol the group whic h this year welcomed the returning graduates. ti� � T Rom: Storto. fohian. Toy, llauernfteld, Schaeffler. Sikimi Rom: Woods, Hr if, Prifrr, It readier. 1941 Pack 206 Pace 207 Alarr. Shutli. Vwiilh. Srhnei-lift, Yule. I « «. TofMirwtki Kibm Row: Bunu. Templet . Wagoner. Some How I rum, Ihmill, SeUtnu-ski. Prlemell, .tutmutt. Wole oil. 11 � imini'«fci, N Iren berg. • iter Row: Kolrrki, Miulory, in rn . foole, Weber. toulmli , M Welter, Curry Niiom Row: Tnuiutlnl, M miik. Srhaefflet, 'iialaui, Coir Hi. Hull Hum. HUSO. Utli. RADIO CLUB • Newly organized, die Radio Club studies even phase ol modem radio .uid its applications and uses. Every meeting linds one of tlu members or some outside specialist delivering a talk on the various fields and principles of radio. The club made a guided trip through station W9XAO, the new Milwaukee Journal frequency modulation transmitter. Ofhcers lor the year were: Carl Schneider, president: and Ruth llammetter. secretary and treasurer. COMMERCE CLUB • I he club seeks to bring the student ImkIv into a practical realm of experience through contacts with prominent business men. Meetings feature speakers who have | crtinent messages and information ol interest to Business Administration students. I he c lub sjxmsors the traditional Business Ad Cotillion. Ollicersfor the year were: Ralph Venus, president; Howard Burns, vice-president: Steve Seskowski. treasurer: Norma Jane Howell, secretary; and James Templeton and Roliert Wagoner, dame co-chairmen. DENTAL ASSOCIATION • Through a series of instructive lec tures at the monthly meetings and demonstration clinics, the Junior American Dental Association prepares undergraduate students for practice and membership in the senior group. Members of the facultv and other cxjierienced men lecture at the regular meetings. Officers for the year were: Rolrcrt B. Wolcott, president; Isadore J. uvmtan. vice-president; and Herbert T. IVieinell. secretarv and treasurer. FRENCH CLUB • Delving into the rich literary background ol France, the French Club serves as a vital link between c lassroom learning and the spirit of French civilization. Discussions ol French poetrv, books, songs and plays brought the elements of French culture to the members of this group. Officers for the vear were: John H, Foote, president; Roliert |. Weber, vice-president; Edith Muhahy. secretary; and Charles Beaudry, treasurer. 1881 A.I.E.E. l ilt Marquette c liaplet of the nierican Institute of Electrical Engi-neers urges student activity in extra-curricular work iu electrical te-search. At each meeting the club gets sound advice from cx| cricnccd men in the held. Student memheis also discuss their own co-op jobs in the various industries. Officers for the past year were: (.erald ('.. Quinn, chairman; Walter |. Kuoernsc hi Id. vice-chairman: William II. I logcl oom. secretary: and I'dward Q. Mead, treasurer. h� ( Row: .orr, Mullltan, Itirrk. Holcomb, Topshee, Klein-he ins, Isnnart, Sccosi Row: Kralj, Isinrui, t'hrika, Smith, 1‘rifer, Krueger, Obrennki. A.S.C.E. • Designed to lurthei their knowledge in the held of civil engineer ing. the American Sex ietv of Civil Engineers heard men who are exj� ei is in their held. Captain Kelley, commander of the Marquette R. ).T.C., spoke at the joint meeting with the Wisconsin A.S.C.E. senior chapter in April. The monthly meetings promote the general welfare of the c ivil engineers. Officers lor the year were: l rank Yank, president; I niorv RoIhtis. ic e picsident; Dick Schneider, secretary; and Jack Holcomb, treasurer. Firm Row; Toy, Slasek, Sell mi ti, limiti. IJing, Michaud, S'owicki Sr oMi Row farmer, Holcomb, Hamit, Huberts, Heif, Hooper, Amrbein. A.S.M. E. • Every year, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is responsible for the production end ol the annual flower sale during Homecoming Week. Phis year the club iccok a trip through the Wesley steel plant lor the purpose of studying recent advances in machine design and mechanical engineering methods. Officers lor the year were: Carl Tierney, president; Henry Obrcin ski. vice-president: Ray S cdzicwski. secretary; and |oseph Drinka. treasurer. Woods, O'tUien, Scedziewtki, M until, Mrl.hcee, Fabian, Tatl-dy. A.S. Ch.E. • Designed to advance chemical engineering in theory and practice and to aid the student oi engineering, 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 clicmi cal engineers. Hence, it is called the c hemical association. Officers for the year were: Ray Entringcr. president; William fish, vice-president: Victor Sumnicht. secretary; and I toward Reinhardt, treasurer. t ikm Row: .V i n n e m a n n, Sehmtling. (Iordan, Moll inner, Dowling. Huutiufeind. Sttcoxo Row: Storto, Itremller, Ost- maun. Hotline, StliarlJIrr. Pack 210 1941 Pace 2!2 Ilogrlroom. A t£atirk, Tomsytk, Manning. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION • S|H nsnriug ihc publicaiion of the Marquette Engineer and the decorating « f the Homecoming float, which won honors this year, the Marquette Engineering Association encompasses the entire Engineering College in its membership. Meetings, at which | ertincnt engineering issues are discussed, are held in two sections. 1 he cooperative plan by which students divide thcii time between industry and school work necessitates two sections, each directing the at ii ities during the month that the other is in industry. IM.INU KIM. ASSOCIATION A Oflicers for the past veat were: John Tumsyck, (hairuian: Joe Atganck. vice-chairman; Robert Manning, secretary: and William 1 (ogelrooin, treasurer. Hogehoom, Yank, Dugan, Me-Wiiw. 1 C.I I 1 RISC. ASSOCIA I'lOX 'n Oflicers for the past year were: Paul Dugan, chairman; Frank Yank, vice-chairman: John McMwce. secretary: and William Mogelioom. treasurer. Professors Edward Kane and Janies Fox are faculty advisers. (irithekn. Dooley, lauiie. Hat-mustrn. PRESS CLUB • Newspaper practice and problems concerning ncwspa| cr work are discussed and lec tured on h outstanding men in the field of journalism at the regular meetings of the Press Club. Most valuable of all is the information the student journalist gets from |K rsonal experience that newspapermen can offer. Oflicers for the year were: Robert Rasmussen, president: Jean l.iwrie. vice-president: Man Dooley, secretary; and Vince (icisheker. treasurer. 1 IBM Row: TrneiMger, Hud-urn. Hehnke, Has maker (moderator). drill. Hamheer. Sthu-mai her S� ioM Row; llaihata . Stathas, Elliott. Haim. Dorn, Skleitinr. Marfy. Hawkins, Maxes. 1 mm Row: llruiky. Harrell, SunlitChandler. Itarrie. Pohlr, Atm:. Ifaug. McAsey, CHEMISTRY CLUB • I bis organization has a two fold purjxjsc to aid the chemistry stu dent, first by featuring popular speakers who disc uss methods of chemical procedure, and. secondly, to put these methods into actual use. This training aids in the full understanding of laboratory technique and its application to modern science. Oflicers for the year were: Joseph Ants , president: (den Barbaras, vice-president: Mary Aileen Mcliukc. secretary; and Donald llawe. treasurer. 1881 PRO CON • Bn discussing ilie merits «� f drama, slum stories. | octry and literature. Pro and Cam. literary mk icty l« r the women of Marquette, engages the varied interests of coeds on the Hilltop. Besides eultural and intellectual at tivities. Pro and Cam engaged in promoting and selling Mowers during Homecoming Week in conjunction with the Kngineers. Officers for the Near were: Marian Schaeffler. president; Betty Danielson. vice-president; Cleo llealy. secretary: Katherine Iding. treasurer; and Betty Su liver. |� rliamcntarian. Carrying out the year's theme to make Marquette Milwaukee-minded'' the club's schedule included trips through such Milwaukee centers of interest, as the Art Institute, the Safety Building, a china shop, a WPA handicraft project and the Milwaukee filtration plant. Honoring Mayor Zcidler at a Valentine's Day party climaxed the year's theme. Other speakers brought various views of Milwaukee activities to the attention of club m entire rs. Pro and Con joint'd the Franklin and Forum clul s in an annual literary banquet, belt! in February. LIBERAL ARTS ASSOCIATION • Conqioscd of all the students in the College, the Liberal its Association is in tliarge of all student activities and social functions within the department. It aims to promote the University in general by coordinating the interests of all the students. Hath year the group awards a gold key to students maintaining the highest scholastic average in their resjjcctive classes. Officers for the year were: Ray Nictnit . president; Harry Steinpiu. vice-president: Ka McCarrier. secretary; and Bob Miller treasurer. SPEECH ASSOCIATION • Bn serving as an outlet lot student ac tivity, the Speech sxociaiiou senes as a training ground lor professional advancement and achieve inent. Candidates for Speech degrees put their learning to practical use through participation and practice in all I’niversitN intramural activities of an oratorical nature. The Association awards a poetry reading pri c each year. Officers for the past year were: Howard Hill, president; Bet in Subvert secretary: and Bernice Brick tier, treasurer. Fowl Row: llodtdon. Iti ion. ' u live r. Sr hae flier, O'S'eil, Chamberlain. Srcosn Row: Quinn, Mulrahy, MrC.arrier, Rtitkner, Hurl, Mitdory, Ka-lerki, Srhlrnug. I hiiu Row: Haue. Semon, llaumann, Tnn-niermann, Xahkr. Ranke, rinse Row: Anil. Stemgraeber Weber, Ihtrnymki, John . (Halt llaurlier. StOOSB Row : lladfleld Heir. Rite met, Imte. Thom non Wilkinton, Winterhalter, Carey I unto Row: force, (ieni, Rar tnrk, lieu. Schunrarher, llulli Iran, A ngeli, Hotmail. Siemitz, McCarrier, Stem fun t insi Row: Snarl. O’Sett, Hill, sinianek. Suliver, Wilton. Sir-osi� Row: Huke . Srhae flier, Itnrknrr. Comply, lieu, Schiller. Renton. I ACF. 211 1881 CENTRAL COMMITTEE • Questions l [x licy and future activities of the Sodality are entrusted to a group of officers constitilting the Central Committee. This com mittee v itli its executive capat ity coordinates the year's at tivitics of the Sodality, thereby assuring the Marquette student ImxIv that each intli idual interest in the University is represented in one committee. Its meinhcrship is limited to the student prefects of all the schools and all the members of the Contact and Membership committees. I he committee with the men's prefet t presiding one semester and a women's prefect the second semester meets once a month between the meeting of the Executive Committee and the general meeting to decide plans loi the future programs. Presiding over the Central Committee were prefects Cerald Fen Ion o! the men’s division and F.ilecn Redmond of the women's division. Offices of treasurer and secretary were dual, the former requiring a spiritual and material treasurer and the latter a recording corresponding secretary and an historian. I IBM Row: Itoriiiauu, Simanek, Hrdmond, C a in . y. Sehifflrr, O'Connor. Sncovn Row. Hawk-in . Palau, Quinn, Triilan. Suit-pet. Thorpe Krasr Row: Him, Hodton, An goiv. Priam, ■lowienka. Sn o tt Row: Xarul, O’Neil, llncknrr, Schaeffler, Heiti. V hu-aili. I mao Row: labat, Thin, Hala.ska, llum, Weidingrr, Palau. Sklrn-far. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE • s is the case with many committees, problems arise which cannot Ire solved b one committee alone. Therefore, prompted by the neces-sitv of combining the various committees, one committee was formed in 1939, the Executive Committee. At its monthly meetings ways and means of solving problems which arise in each of the various spiritual studv. cooperative, social and publicity committees arc brought forth. Membership to the Executive Committee is restricted to the chairmen of the various committees of the Sodality with a chairman or chairmen ap|M inted l y the prefects to preside over the discussions, the chairman at present being Anthony Pa las . Six s|M nsors each in charge of the six basic film lions of the commit tees and a personnel advise assist the chairman in direc ting. Chairmen of committees within the Sodality are resjxmsiblc to the Central Committee through sponsors: Tom Harry, Spiritual commit lees; Richard Fitzpatrick. Publicity; Peggy lam Mrrens. Social; Cyril Stockhausen. Study clubs; Ceorge Taller. Co-operative section; and |cannc Hen nett. Various activities. Marion St I,nr flirt ami Peg l)a i-ii look mn the committee liftingt on llir bill lei in hoard in Ihc Sodality rluh room. father MiCarths and olher I'm vrruly digmlarin attended the Spring trreplion bteakfaxl of the Stability, Heading from left to light: hither Keegan; (leiald tenlnn, Stability prefect; Hetty Sulirer, lailier McCarthy; Carl Wildncr; Peggy l.ou Ahrenx; lather W illiford and lather Million. P.vca 218 1941 Pace 219 Pace 220 1881 Fuut Row: Sir mils, Malloy, Srhiffler, Withrtk, (himn, Mr-Cons. Siiiimi Row: Palatl, la haj. Ilalmka. Jim ten, Hum, Frill. SODALITY SPEAKERS' BUREAU • n organization that merits considerable attention on the Sodality roster is the Speakers Bureau, working at present with the central ulhcc ul the CYC) and under the direction of Miss F.leanor Kleczka. It also aids the National Organization for Decent Literature. Its twenty-five members will have given approximately two hundred sj eerhes according to William Kvan. chairman of the Bureau. Sunday morning lireakfast meetings of Holy Name and CYO groups comprise the setting for most of these lectures. Topics are varied hut fall tindei the general headings of Catholic views on problems of the younger | eople. general information aliout Churc h history- and doctrines and explanations concerning the organ i ation and activities of the CYO and the Sodality. Kwvr Row: iMbaj, (iaxxrtl, Father (ianu. Mueller, Srhuberl. Siiiimi Row: Slieedy, linlrn, Calhm, Mr Corn . Imu R«iw: O'Seil, Mulrah Hnu, Hulhhan, II ilhcrk, liar mi, Harlotk. S� ix� si� Row « haj. Muu-k. Sleingraber, Ham inciter, da liano, Daalinaim I iiimi Row: (Milan, Gaunt l utrn, Schulte, Schaeffler, Mr Caffrty. SACRED HEART STUDY CLUB • Newest among the Sacred Heart Sodality activities is the Sacred Heart Study Club, organized last October under the guidance of the Rev. Ceorge K. Gauss. S.J. At its regular meetings the Study Club promotes lectures on the various elements of the historical, dogmatic and philosophical lounda lions of the devotion to the Sacred Heart. After the c lull's organization in Oc tol cr. Father Gauss Itcgan the series of lectures by giving a disser tation on the relevant meanings of the word “heart and the motives lor the adoration and iis importance. Present club members arc: Robert Miller. Fngineering: Joseph I ahaj. Journalism; Patrick Sheedy and John Mangold. Business Administration; and Roliert Gasscrt. Peter Danner. Daniel McCorrv. William Fct hers ton, Harold Ruidl, Frank Ziegler. Frank Weidinger and Kenneth Josten. Liberal Arts. CATHOLIC INSTRUCTION LEAGUE ° With the intention of eliciting the l est out o| a child, the Catholic Instruction league sends forth its staff of teachers and assistants to the various parishes and Milwaukee institutions. Since its inception under the supervision of the Rev. Francis A. Ryan. S.J.. the League lias made itself known throughout Milwaukee for its efficient handling of the Catholic instruction problem of the Churc h, which was so predominant in previous years. F.vcry available reference is gathered by each teacher in order that his Sunday instruction will he interesting and vet dogmatic . Paci 221 1941 1881 Rill O'Connor notes a Sodality assignment from 1‘ti’feti Eileen Redmond. Iran nr Rennet I win itf n contribution lor the Archbishop's charity dri e Mai f Jerry llepp. Marion Simanek, Howard llalaika and Peggy l-ou Ahrcm compare notes lor the Lecture bureau. Emetine (.lowienka and Alice Shipper study the Sodality membership list preparatory to (toiling assignmerits. GENERALLY SPEAKING . . . Under tlie leadership and co-ordinating efforts of the executive and central committees, the Marquette Sodality made great strides in its 59th year on the Hilltop. Gerald Fenlon and Fileen Redmond were co-prefei ts. A multitude ol activities was headlined l y the fall and spring receptions ol new members. I he spring class numlrcred over 200 and was the largest in the history of the Sodality. Monthly meetings were held, following Mass and Holy Communion in the lower Gesu church. At the Mass the Liturgy club under Betty hiu Comer's supervision led the re spouse to the Mass prayers recited by the tele brant. After the Mass the breakfast committee provided a meal for the Sodalisls at the Union. I he Moccasin Mission group was very active sponsoring a fall candy sale, and card parties to raise funds for the Indian mission at St. Francis, S. I). Jaqueline Hudson directed the committee. Ml the other Sodality committees, bureaus and sponsored projects enjoyed a most successful year. The sick committee again visited mem-l ers who were laid up by illness at their homes or hospitals. Fathers Vincent O'Flaherty. S.J.. and Clarence Whit ford. S.J.. are the moderators of the Sodality. 1941 iwm 222 F«st Row : Slock, Haukhu. Uallhn. Kaimuurn, Fuller, Dug,an. Callahan. Aikm. Shumi Row: O'Meara, him nil:, Utunr, Doha, 1‘a a.tz, Schaeffler. McKinnon, Mullint. Dettinann, I iiisn Row: llildebraml, Iwehnrxrt. I.rut-net, I iikn, Hoil, Acrhauler, Fenton, larkrb. I.or Id. MEMBERS Get aid Fen loo. Italics llisLim, Kolirri Rawnusscn. Ncnlicri Hildebrand. Ilctinati Lncbl. Robert Wall her. William Kant net. Paul Dugan, llcittv Itoliu. FiaiiUiu Smith. Ihaildeu I.itzow. Wells Couxton Stink. |ohn (alljlun. (.eotge taller. Jom-|iIi O'Sullivan. Knlianl Lukes. Rat liken. Willanl McKinnon. Xttliur Am ha net, Rol rii I cut net mh«my Palas . Paul |arkel« IJoyd Planet I. Robert Mullins, Mark O'Meara. Henry I wrltneycr, Vnton Srliatiller. Rolicrt Krmnil Ral|ih Hctkrr. Kenneth Seitz. Ralph Heltnunn lliert Post MEMBERS Mats Angland. Italina di Ciamlnttbta. Norma Jane lloMell, Man Hull, Doiotht Kanitz. Kathmi laxhcinci. Katherine McFaHanr Franco McGrath, Kflem Redmond Mant Claire, Sullivan, Marilyn Sullivan, Jane Sterling, Munrllr Pntdell. Jane Scldlllei. Viiginia Delects. Jean I .an tie. Page 221 Ftast Row: Mifailanr. « u ler, Pru dell. Dr Iren, llcnerll. SirxiSD Row: Sterling. Hrdmond. McGrath, di Giain-hulli l,i. I oi linnet. ALPHA SIGMA HU • Foundcd.it Marquette in Ifllfi, lpha Sigma . u has come to represent the highest of honors that can lie conferred upon any male student on the Hilltop. When it was hrst organized hy the late Rev. |ohn Danihv. S.J.. the fraternity was meant to be a local society. In the course of years, however, Alpha Sigma u has come to be regarded as the most widely known and distinguished of |esuit honor societies. Its national membership throughout the country now embraces some fourteen colleges and universities. Most Jesuit colleges and universities in the country have chapters of this fraternity. Purpose of Alpha Sigma Nu is to honor students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, service and loyalty to the University: to promote all the various activities at Mat queue and all laudable activities ol the students and the student organizations; to band together those alumni who must fully understand and appreciate the ideals of a Jesuit education; and to impress these ideals upon their fellow men. Membership in this organization is determined by the deans of the various schools and colleges who recommend to the Rev. Raphael O. McCarthy. S.J., president of Marquette University, two juniors each year. Final ap| oint-ment is made by Father McCarthy. Officers lor the year were: Robert Rasmussen, president: Franklin Smith, vice president: Robert Walthcr, secretary and treasurer. GAMMA PI EPSILON • Membership in Camilla Pi Kpsilon, all I ni ersitv honor sorority, is the highest award accorded to women students of Marquette who have excelled in scholarship, loyalty and service. Admission to the sorority is regulated by the proportion ol coed students in the respective colleges, and its purpose is to reward coed lead ers who have striven to promote Marquette b their campus activities. Mcml ers are chosen after nominations by actives and are considered and approved by the respective deans. Members are selec ted in their junior year. Sorority highlight was the successful cnmple tion of the second year of the popular Capsule ( ail lege. a series of breakfast lectures held every Sundas during Lent in Drcxcl I-odge. Curst speakers were chosen from among the faculty and distinguished alumni. Prominent lecturers were: Mrs. John Ricdl; Edgar Thompson. BCI. of the Milwaukee Journal; Anna Helm, dental hygiene su| ervisor; Richard lawless, assistant vice president First Wisconsin National Bank; Florence Machines, medical department of the Wisconsin Ami-Tulierculosis society; and Fa ther Charles Mallon, S.J., faculty member of the English department. Outstanding achievement of the sorority was the presentation of a nationally known $|K akcr to the student l� ody in a free lecture at the gym. Officers for the year were: Marcellc Prudcll. president; Jane Schiffier. vice president; Virginia l)e Leers, treasurer; and Jean I-au ric, sec retary. Pack 225 GOLDEN KEY • Reception- at Milwaukee railway depot for Pat O'Brien and Coach Tom Stidham and his assistants, Doc '' I tskine and Pete Smith high lighted the welcoming program of (•olden key. honorary greeting soc iety, which this year con tinned its policy of greeting isiting athletic teams and prominent sjiorts figures visiting the Hilltop. Fraternity memhers meet incoming teams from other universities, present them with a golden ke to the city and esc on them to and from the gymnasium, stadium m auditorium. I lie fraternity also provides some form of entertainment for their athletic guests during the | eiiod I ret ween the athletic event and the visiting team's time of departure. KAPPA • Outstanding cpialities ol character, scholarship and achievement arc primary requisites for mcmlrership in kap|ra Alpha, honorary student medical fraternity, whose membership is re trictcd to not more than fifteen outstanding students from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Referred to on the campus as the Circle. Kappa Mpha is regarded as the most exclusive organization in the School of Medicine. After obtaining invitations to the Circle. it is an essential requirement that the student prove his worthiness by exhibiting those qualities for which lie was appointed. Paradoxically, students are not presented with honor keys and certificates at the time of Most successful of the receptions conducted this year was the one accorded Marquette's new football coach, Font Stidham. Warhoops and Indian headdress worn by the welcoming stu dents served to make the coach feel at home as he was greeted by the largest turnout of Hilltop students in recent years. Golden Key manlier arc appointed by the deans of the various schools and colleges, one member of the junior class being c hosen to rep resent each department ol the University. (•olden key c ollalxnates with the Vthletic Board, whic h reviews and approvers all ap|x int menu. Officers for the year were: David Schoet . president: and Howard Hill, secretary. ALPHA their initiation, which is customary in most fra ternal groups, hut must prove themselves con scientious members of the society for two years lieforc honors arc bestowed. Reorganized annually the “Circle endeavors to train its members in the writing and presentation of scientific pa| ers. the development of public speaking, the advancement of their medi cal knowledge, the encouragement of a high standard of scholarship and character and the promotion of the interest of the University. Officers for the year were: !.« Taulier, presi dent; Mary Angland, vice-president: Barnett Solosiolf. literary critic: Henry I wclmcvor. c hairman of program committee: Isabel Kstrada, secretary: and |olm Roniea. treasurer. Pack 226 Fulst Row: I'an Ron, Wei . Hohombe. Sfboell, Airbauer, Wall her. Pot f. Sit I'M' R«� Malloy, kaetiner, O'Connor. Hone Ha. Priello. Ilill. Xummaeh. Hermann. MF.MBKRS Rolled Waltlin. Ariliui Vsdiauer, Allied Hermann. Mix'd Pom. |ol n Holcmnlrc. William Kacstncr. Kolx-ti Colley. (Gordon Rcil, Joseph Ewer, Rolled Van Rtx� . Joseph 1 irrnry. John O’Connor. I)a id S. Ii.i t . William Smith M.illov. John Hottell.i. CailiN Piielto. Howard Ilill, llam lllllllMtll MEMBERS SENIORS Mm Angland. Loub Comacchia. Adeline Gauger. ndrc-w Goo I. Bedlta Gordon, Ramctl SoIomoH, In Tauber. JUNIORS Joint Bonita. Stephen Chat. ImIicI Eatreda. Robed JuiuK, Richard kolasatage. Louis Ulxw, Franck Milieu. F.li Ramil , I henna Robinson. Stephen Semetausku. Units I welmcscr. Waller L'tuskv. Cletnem Ziegler. SOPHOMORES Mfrctl Axitnayer, Isidore HaronoGiv. Robert Fox. Jolin Gian one. Paul Ij Riuionicre. I homa l a Susa, laics McMumty, |c|iilia Marlailane, |uliu« Mrm Multarl Pulrino. Manuel Rial riguea-Pcre . Rolx-n Rovnhrimcr. Itast Row: I Suta, fox, Honlea, hi-inula, t'ruiky, Gwrrnne. Suomi Row StHlen, Gordon, Mr Murray, Gauger. lumk. riimo Row: Rotenheimer, f welmryer, A xl mayor. Raronofiky, 7.ir-liter. Gortl. Fointtll Row: l.a ISuMon •ne, Pulcino. Roilrigueil'err;, Ram• •res, Meyer, Marlailane. MEMBERS Roliert RjMimwn. Man Ccrlach. Pauline S ainow� ki. France Raunuwn, Minna IVpai, Jo Anpivc. Jr.un- llawe, CieoiRr IWiiarc, Gcrcon iminrrmann. IKniMln DoivtavLi MEMBERS ( .1 ,a«.p.o‘ Fa.l Vrminm.. Rubni Kjmnlu. J-Wi. Frank Yank. William Hogrlmom. F.Un. SUnrb William Bukovreh. Jota Mol,on,,. Rohert law .. We h John Kilkrl. William Kamtner. Jn q li Diinka. F.iihkx Robert . Order. Iran Cliriiunun Krill, lllai kwnoil. Hum Row: irmtlrong, Ih in Isa, Chris-liaiurn. I'enslium. Silver, ttlatkwood, Mntlilm. Siconp Row: Morris. Dugan. Jorgenson, llogrboom, Ituknvirh. I.otic, Holcomb. I man Row: ll’oodi. I.r tier. 'trhnrlllrr, Tier, Fun ft, Sikorru, Hull man, Sommers. Pack 228 1881 ZAPPA TAU ALPHA Five junior and senior journalism students, selected because tlu v pc� sessed sufficient scholastic and journalistic ability, were appointed to Kapjia l au Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity, this year. The promotion ot the cause of journalism and the recognition ol scholastic achievement among students are the watchwords ol this honorary organization. The fraternity, purely honorary and sponsoi ing no activities, did. however, panic ipate at lively in the functions ol the Press Club. Since admission into the society is restricted to the up|K r ten | er cent of the journalism students. Kappa l au Alpha members were prominent stall members on the sundry University publications. Members were active in editorial capacities on the Hilltop, the University vear-Ixrok: the Marcptette Tribune, weekly news pajKT; and the Marquette journal, literary quarterly. The initials of the society, indicative of the high ideals that motivate the fraternity, represent knowledge and straight thinking and accuracy. the result of straight thinking. kap|M Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Missouri, and the Marcptette Chapter was organized in 1 supplanting a local journalism fraternity. Phi F.psilon. Officers for the year were: Frances Rasmussen, president; Pauline Szaynowski, vice-president; Alan Gcrlath. treasurer: and Rolxrrt Rasmussen. secretary. TAU BETA PI • I'au beta Pi. national honorary engineering fraternity, limited to tanking juniors and seniors in the College of Kngineering. indicates the highest honor conferred on engineering students. Three juniors and the upper twenty | cr cent ol the senior c lass arc eligible to membership, with selections based on character, scholarship and participation in extracurricular activities. Although honorary in charac ter l au Beta Pi is active in the literary and social affairs of the campus. Facli semester the fraternity donates three non technical l ooks to the college library, a project inaugurated this year. Monthly meetings and dinners held in the Union arc | opular because prominent nontechnical speakers dis- cuss several significant topics of current interest. Path year l au Beta Pi recognizes the meritorious work of some student by presenting an award for signal achievement during the first live semesters. The award is made at the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner. A joint initiation, held this year at Chicago with the University ol Wisconsin. Illinois Institute of Technology and Marquette, attracted alumni from the middle west region and from the nation. Officers lor the ycat were:Paul Dugan, president; William Kaestner. vice-president: Thomas Armstrong, recording secretary; Joseph Drinka. corresponding secretary: (). Neil Olsen, treasurer and fac ulty adviser. Pace 229 1941 PI MU EPSILON • Mcmbcts nl Pi Mu Ipsilon. national lion orary matlicniatics fraternity, include graduates, members of the faculty and undergraduate students of mathematics. Previously known as Delta Pi Kho, it Irccamc a national fraternity in 1933. Membership is restricted to those students who have a matlie maths minor, submit a (taper on some phase of the science and arc recommended by the department head. The Marquette chaptci instituted the Intel collegiate Mathematics Association in 1931 foi the pur|iose of exchanging ideas on theory and prat lice in mathematics. I lie group includes Milwaukee Downer College. Milwaukee State Teachers’ Oil lege. Carroll (ail lege. Mount Mary College, I'nivcrsity of Wisconsin Kxtension Division and Marquette University. The fraternity s| onsors annually the Fruin-vcllcr competitive examination in mathematics h� high school seniors and awards a scholarship to the winner. A gold medal is given the second place winner. Pi Mu Fpsilon holds monthly meetings at the homes of the nieinliers. Included in the entertainment is a guest sjjcaker who talks on mathematics or its applications. Officers for the year were: Warren Wcitho-let. president; Alan Ccrlach. vice-president; Lillian Sclinell. corresponding secretary; Madeline Kennedy, recording secretary; Daniel Sikorra, treasurer; and Dr. Pettit, faculty adviser. PHI SIGMA At the invitation of national authorities. Marquette became the Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma, national biological society. Although it was organized in 1938. Phi Sigma is regarded as one of the most distinguished organizations on the Hilltop. The Res. Anselm Keefe of St. Norbert's Col lege and a national officer, formally initiated the memlrers of this gmup into the fraternity and presented Marquette's chapter with its charter and key. Organized to promote biological research and a dee| er interest in research work, the soci ety has done much to extend its purjiose. Each year Phi Sigma awards a medal to the memlier who has distinguished himself in the field of biology on the basis of scholarship or achievement. Only those students who have gained junior standing are eligible for memliership into this fraternity. Their aptitude or ability in biological research is considered Indore they arc admitted into the society. Semi-annual field tri|� s. conducted during the spring and fall, and a series of eight talks given by noted personalities in the field of science, arc a part of Phi Sigma's extensive program. Dr. Leon J. Cole, professor of genetics at the University of Wisconsin, presented the last illustrated lecture on March 9. Officers for the year were: Joseph Wocasek. president; Arno F. Michaelic. vice-president; and Norman C. Olson, corresponding sec retary. i « ' i Kun: llauniariii. Maddrrt, 'fhitrll, l)r. Hrtlil, Mrs. ( Krnnrdy, krnitrdx, ll'rilhojrr. Sno n Row: Mu•ftliy, I,ihis. Kira . Cordon, Hntrin-Hrr. I nut row. Kilhrr. I mm- Row s,wbland. I likes. Srhullt. I’alir. Tlmi, Ktdsrrls, Ihdcoinb. MEMBERS I tor o4 hot llaunun. J«� Iih lllanton. Hank Honan. Man Gerlach. Edward llalluch. Jack lloUomh, Ihontav Jacobi. Marlin Jane . Choin Krnnrdy. Madeline Kennedy. Kal|ili Madden, (arl Mawo-Donald Ihor. Eveicll Ruhr, William Scliicr, Lillian S Intel I. Daniel Siknrra. Migim Spl inter, William Stm m. Karl Vcmlnrm. William Watt . Dr. ( liar lev Skinner. Dean Iran K Kartak, Maurice Murphy, Philip Gordon, leo Stockland. MEMBERS Marjorie riuv Norman CHkni. | Gillen Dr. Alphontr llenn. Jatnr Senunem. William Drake, Joveph Wocaark. John Sihniil , David Kigrn. latemc I'rrin: Eugene Looraiv Koliert K«ff, Arno Michacli Hermann Karl. Sntet Mart I homavinc. S S.N D. Ruth Dornfeld. Kenneth 1‘elanl. Verne Schwalbadt. I xocratd I aWowiki. Pace 231 Hum Row: lirih, HU hack, kndutk. Srltmill, kali. Hour Suomi Row krinlton, Olson. Hurt, t.illan. Ikinahrr. Ihll, h finite, A thru, V if III, Silinrl: MEMBERS Dasnl ScIimcU, Rjv Aiken, lltnunl Mill. I'hillip Gnn niau. Domths ictli. Domths K.mii , ka Iodicm . Jane Sterling. MEMBERS June Sdiilllci. |can Ijutic. Mary Gallagher, Jeanne ( lark,. Mars Donley. Martlia Ryan. Mary Mini. Hem ire Slunlc. Jo ngosc, lira I’epan. Manelte Manning. Dorothy Dorw.ymli, Jeanc Havre. Helen Jankowski. Franco Raainnucn. Filcen Ketlmoml. (.craltlinc llcpp. Fiwi Row: Ityrni, Hiillnglm. S lti[lln. I.innir. Clark, l)t olry. Suomi Ross Dorxtymki, Ilrfifi, O'Coimrr, Uniml-ang, I'cpttn, I itiKti Row:.Mont. lonkoiv-ski, II film mill, Ilnu r, harike, Attgnvr Pace 232 1881 DELTA SIGMA RHO • One ol the largest of national forensic honorary fraternities in the country. Delta Sigma Rho embraces some sixty-five of the leading universities. Marquette is one of the two Catholic schools represented in this sexiety. Primary pur|iosc of Delta Sigma Rho is to promote greater interest in all types of forensic activity. Marquette's chapter has dedicated itself to uphold the ideals and worthy activities that are embodied in the spirit of the organization. Membership into Delta Sigma Rho is one ol the highest honors that can he bestowed ii| on any Marquette debater. To attain membership, the candidate must Ik skilled in public shaking. High scholarship and participation in at least five debates with other Delta Sigma Rho schools ate also necessary requirements. The head of the speech detriment and the other mcml� ers of the fraternity projxjsc candidates for membership and decide on their qualifications. The annual national Delta Sigma Rho delate tournament held at Madison attracted both varsity and coed debate squads. Delta Sigma Rho s|x nsors an annual forensic program in an effort to promote greater interest in debate on the c ampus. The chapter also sends delegates to the convention of the society. This year the convention was held in Chicago. Officers for the year were: Raymond Aiken, president; Dorothy Kanitz. vice-president; Howard Hill, secretary; and David Schoetz. treasurer. THETA SIGMA PHI ° Devoted to maintain the ethical journalistic principles and the Irettcrment of the woman's place in the field of journalism. Alpha (•amnia c hapter of Theta Sigma Phi. national women's professional journalism sorority, completed another successful year in the pursuit of its journalistic ideals and principles. Endeavoring to give the journalism coed a cultural as well as an intellectual background, ttie sorority sponsors the Matrix Table at which some famous woman journalist is invited to speak. The banquet once again saw the publication of the Miniature Matrix, a tiny complete news| apcr which is edited by the coeds within the sorority. To give the coeds a perspective of their chosen field. Theta Sigma Phi S|x nsors a Career Conference at which the graduates tell of their cxjKTienccs in the various fields of journalism. The sorority also S|x nsors a series of stvlc c linics. During these annual style lec tures, famous stylists disc uss the trends in dress and the influence of world affairs on dress styles. So that the sorority c an keep up on the activities of the other chapters. Theta Sigma Phi sends the president-elect to the national convention in some other c ity. Officers for the seat were: Jane SchifUer, president; Jean l-iwrie. vice-president; Mary Callagher. secretary: Jeanne Clark, treasurer; and Mary Dcxiley. Inicrsorority Council representative. Pace 233 1941 1881 Hrm Rum: Alintkx. . (inns. I j rhr-inn. (ininn. Siiiam Row: Stiiilflrt. HVigfc . Amir it. Prrnlifr, Rartnifki, H'inlrihallfr. I iiikk Rom ; Collitu, Alirrut. Steiirr. Mttiralli. lurmi. KUUvo. MEMBERS l.iultiiillc I’npuvirlt. K.ithrvu IimIuiiicv llarrirl S anW-wit Nral (.ios . (:lru llcalv, Julius iinkxy. I'cagy Ion Ahren . Ruth nn ndcrv (.cncvicvc llarmicVi. Etluanl lluij a, Francis J. Collin . Richard Fil pairirk. Thouiu lime. Amir Frances McGrath. Ruth I'mitiic. Made hue Quinn. Vmlinm RiMlvo, Jane SrhillliT, Mar Jane WitUcihallcr Olive Wright. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA • The Bela chapter of Alpha Kappa Della, national honorary sociological fraternity, lias as its primary aim and purjx� se. the fostering of tireless research and study in the field of soci ology. and secondly, the recognition of outstand ing students and theii work. Instituted at Marquette in 1939, the chapter is one of thirty-live nation-wide chapters. The national organization was founded at the Uni versity of Southern California in 1920. As it is purely an honorary society, encouraging research and study through the individual's own volition, the fraternity s|x n$ois no outside activities. Requirements for admission into Alpha Kappa Delta are a II average in all subjects and a major in the study of sociology. Still limited in its membership, the fraternity had only three active members on the campus in the tall of 1 DIO. However, the roll was strengthened by the addition of several new members at the formal initiation banquet which was held at the Surf Club in March. l)r. (.eorge I-.. New, Milwaukee artist, received an honorary membership in the group on this occasion. Dr. Paul Mundie and Miss Marguerite Rettss ol the Marquette Sociology department act as moderators lor the group. Officers for the year were: Dick Fitzpatrick, president; Madeline Quinn, vice-president; nn Magee, secretary; Anthony kistivo. treasurer: and Peggy Mtrens. official representative. 1941 Pact 231 Pagi 2.15 Iium Row: I mart sliiimnt, C.harlrt IVtlitlrt, John Kteinlieiin. H’m, Mr-(.tieem. Suomi Row- Arthut llnu%. Coswr Frrraioti. lames O'Melia, Hi . Ham llrtlikr. I iiiru Row: ;«� � Knhn. Angelo Cos la, Davit! AV iori. Olivet Sfliorff. (.FORGE I AI.I.F.R MEMBERS Win. J Raker. Rolieit Baker. Eduard Bullock. Joseph BuuUcthf. Bans Curtigan. Wm. J Fotan Val E. Hading . James Hcl . John Kcllcliei. Keith Rennes. Roller! Kuchnl. Ralph l-ivu. Rolwil Ire. William I.soii, R« Ik-i| Mueller. David N'ucifnro. ],imw O'Connell. Frederick field . Jack I‘oner, lliom.es Regan. RoIk-ii Salirk. Rolwil Schoen. Charles Scltulic. James Slum. II. James I irrnan. I homo lieni.ui. Rolicn Wallace. Charles Weirder, Carl Wilhelm. Rolien .imprich Firm Row: Fotau, Helz. IF. linker, firman, Kenuej Stout Stcom Row: Sr Inert )i. finuilarrhi. Stteiforo, fetliln. Met ten, Kue ml, Pieters. Third Row: imfniili. I. Her nan. Ijissa. O'Ctm nell. Wilhelm, Mueller, Porter. Pack 236 IHTEUFH ATE UNITY COUNCIL • Organized in the effort to further the welfare of the Marquette fraternities, the Inteifraternity Council lists on i«% roster, representatives from each of the Creek lettci groups on the Hilltop campus. So that they may pass with lull authority on all matters pertaining to fraternity life, each society elects one of its members as a representative and is given one vote when governing the actions of the various organizations at Marquette. A self-governing unit, the Interfraternity Council attempts to promote the interests of the University and to coordinate intcrfraternal relations. In the preceding years the Count il has done much to insure the oojH-ration Ik tween the various societies and the University. At the end of every school term a trophy is awarded to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholastic average. Every year the Council s| onsors a smokei which is followed by the gala Intcrfraternity Week, climaxed by one of the most | opular dances on the campus, the Interfraternity Formal. held this year in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sc hroedcr Hotel. This year an extended pro gram was planned; a spring smoker and banquet were held in an effort to further the spirit ol camaraderie In-tween Marquette's fraternities. Officers for the year were: George Fallen president; John Kelleher. secretary: and Edward Soref. treasurer. ALPHA CHI • Appearing on the Marquette campus as the only national social fraternity, the Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi has completed its twenty-ninth seat of activity since it was instituted in l‘H2. Historically, the fraternity is a descendent of the Royal Order of Ovais. an ancient Norman organization. It has chapters throughout the United States and has memlren in all University departments at Marquette. Alpha Chi is distinguished for its ability to pro|Mgatc friendship, professionally and socially. In-tween the actives and the alumni. After am soc ial or athletic function, the members meet in an informal gathering during which merriment rings hale and hearty in the custom of the old Normans. Notable because of its exclusive social ac tivities. Alpha Chi held a Victory dance this year during the Homecoming Week, and also a pie lenten dance followed In a | ost-l.enien Spring formal. The traditional spring formal in (line concluded the fraternity's social functions. Numerous smokers were gisen in conjunction with alumni and pros|K-di c pledges. Throughout the year prominent alumni who have succeeded in some profession give s| ecches In-fore the fraternity meinlrens at their regular meetings. Officers for the year were: James H. Tier-nan. president; William J. Baker, vice president; Keith Kenny, treasurer; and Rolrert Baht, secretary. ALPHA EPSILON PI • Distinctive in lieing ilic oldest Jewish social fraternity on the Hilltop. Alpha Epsilon Pi he Ran its sixteenth year of social and cultural activity with a banquet early in October. After an active and successful season on the campus, the society rounded out the year with its traditional suuuuer formal dance. The fraternity had a complete program of social functions which included smokers for pledges and at lives, informal dances, slcighridcs. anti holiday parties. A highlight of the year's social events was the gala New Year's Kve forma I dance. nother traditional event with Alpha Epsilon I'i was the sociable Parents' Day banquet held May I. bringing together the preim and members of the fraternity. The group continued its alumni ac live cooperation to facilitate the placement of fraternity brothers in their respective professions. besides its social and cultural activities, the fraternity was active in athletics and forensics, f aking advantage of the intramural games, the socicty participated in most of the events offered in the program, ami won second place in basketball. The fraternity was again represented in the annual Omicron Alpha Tau extemporaneous speaking contest. I he officers for the year were: Milton Mislie-low. master: Harold Co wen, lieutenant master; Norman Milstcin. scribe: Arnold Plotkin, ex-«her pier: and |ack (iarlrer. sentinel. DELTA SIGMA PI • Exponent of the axiom that good scholarship and hearty fraternal activities are complementary, Delta Sigma Pi. international professional commerce fraternity, completed another suites-lul veat on the Hilltop campus. Among its members honored for signal achievement in the College of Business Administration last ycai were Ralph Venus as Commerce Cluh president. Earl Krusemark. as sen ioi class president. Howard Bums as junior class president and Herman Locbl as student representative on the Athletic Board, editor of the Business Ad Digest. Socially, the Delta Sig's calendar was replete with dances, smokers and professional meetings, heading off the social parade was the annual Homecoming Dance held at the Medford Hotel, honoring the six Delta Sigma Pi men in the varsity football lineup. Smokers during the year combined social and professional activity for the meetings always featured popular speakers such as Dean Pyle, Dr. Barr, and Dr. Scrimshaw. I he chapter was es|H t ially honored this year by having John L. McKewan. grand president, and H. C. Wright, grand secretary-treasurer, of Delta Sigma Pi. present at the Delta chapter s national Founders Day celebration. Oflicers lor the past year were: Jim O'Melia. headmaster. Matt Reiclil. treasurer; Bernol Ketch it m. scribe; and Anton Croom and Gene Kaiser, junior and senior wardens. Firm Row: Innngs, Mithrlou-, Gold-berg, Count. Hoffman, BurUen. M UM Row: Pilllrnan, I nets. (.tuber, (.to bet. Hob in, oref. MKMBF.RS Mjitin Itenintein. I itiijiiI Kunnii Harold (iwni, Jack (iiilitr. Naic (.arliei. Hi (•cclii. Bcrl (tollman. Daniel Hol nun. Klein Rurroti. Jack Lniup, Norman MiUlcin. Milton MWiHim rnolil I'loikin. Sidney Rulimslriii. K.dwatd surf. |ad Weimtrin. Donald Wintiik MEMBERS Ri'Ikii Neill. John . md ear. Mike iiiim. Did Mioliel. VI PiClerle. Boll llankewich. Anthony Groom, (.cue Rainer. Maurice Dougherty. Kd Ijkc. Waller Sturnnf. Rnlicii Martin. Donald Orih, William Rcch. Roland WeMphal. Fred RoMling. Jiinie i Malna. Peter Beck. Jainen I i|n nmh, Rolicri Salck. Stanley Pappav Rolieri Johnton, Herman I lorlil John Jan . Ray Apolitkb. Philip Weivv Ralph Venuv la Verne W arner. Janie O'Mrlia, Mall Refrhl, Jamcn Woodward, Wallace Scl aet ke. K.ugene Farlev. Howard Burnt, Ricluid Bnr. Ainltime Barney. William Monrel, Ricliaid Gardner, Mailin Dirnliauer. I hmi.iiiI liojnatki, Janie Templeton, Kdgar I Ihricht. Karl Riuwin.uk. Stephen Scdmoki, Lawretue loehr. llernol Kctchum. Howard Kielntineliet. t.eorgr Seai le Knot Row: Marlin, Hatter, rill, Krt-churn. O'Mrlia, lurebl, Heulil. Harney, Cho nathi. Suomi Row: burnt, Han-kea'icb, take, I'illrrle, Sethowiki. lin k, iJfuevmb, I'rnut. lloodu-ard. Innm Row: Quinn. lepimki, Mahark, Hold-ting, llbrighl, barley. Afathkn. Wagner, Gardner, lam. Koi mi Row: Montel, Goodyear, JkMwi. Ih e, Him-bauer. Groom. Saleh, I rmfilelon. Kleintlueber. Slump!, Ilrth. Kruse-mark. Pack 239 Itnxrr. Pathrfskx. ('.rant, Solavktff, (la-rrMlrin. Taubman. Kuhn. (Irani. MEMBERS Hamm Soloxioll. frliv I juhman Sulmx Boxer. SMnn (.rani laniR kolm. Inuunl Corrmirin. «(tint Olini, Solomon l‘a lKl'k Rolicrl kallrr. MEMBERS Vtthur W ha net. Kuwll Sthmcxlcr, Ralph )ci.i. I a'� l Nrhon. Charlc� 1‘hilliftv William kohlmct . Kiijm'ii Kol r. RoIk-ii Wallhcr. Oliver Srlrorlt. (ail Scylcwiu. (.me lui� Uurlct |)iago, Norman I'milrv Knxci Srhwari . Jolm Sainci Rolicrl la l.ilrrrlc, Mauricr ktummrl KoIh-ii Ilcirv. ( limn Riiilimvli. Rolicrl Slcrnpcr. Ftnlrrkl (.Inc. Norman kru c Htor Row: U'althrr� , T half hr r, Sr tun thaw. Irka. Aichuurr, Sr hr order. Sfhmidl, Nelson. Smosu Row: Han-niltrr, . l udrinith. Kottr, Srydeviti, llabirr, Kruse. Hoffman. I iiirp Row Itutkuu-ski. Krill. Sriland. Prlrir, No-i hunk. Viuirr, Post In. v r r ir a r 11, Sihorl). Formn Row: Oraffi, Ihihmi. Krur er, Slrmftrr, la l.ibcrtr, Boolt. hnn. Huininrl. Sldnnrrs. Pagi 240 PHI DELTA EPSILON ° So that a fraternity might facilitate l� etter relationships among tlu mc-iulu-rs ol the Medical School. Phi Delta Epsilon. professional medical fraternity, was recently organized on the Marquette campus. Supplementing academic-work and learning, the fraternity also endeavors to relax the tedium of professional training with a varied soc ial program. Besides the regular smokers. Phi Delta Epsi-Ion held an informal dance in the Pere Marquette room of the Schroede! Hotel after the Christmas vacation. Outside speakers who are authorities in their respective fields were fea tit red at the meetings of the society. Dr. Joseph Sh.aikcn was guest gastroenterologist. These meetings are open to all students of Marquette University. An annual farewell banquet ended the social and academic year ol the fraternity. In keeping with its academic aims, mcmltcrs of Phi Delta l |tsilon present a scientific |m|k-i on some phase of medicine eac h month liefore it memliers. I'lie fraternity endeavors to keep close con tact Ik-tween graduates and undergraduates from Marquette. Path is invited to the other's ac tivities. I he graduates have an alumni organization ol Phi Delta Epsilon. Officers of the year were; Harnett Solovioff. president: Felix lauhinan. treasurer; Sidnes Boxer, secretary; Sidney (•rant, senior senator; I amis Kohn, junior senator: and leonard (forcustcin. marshall. ALPHA KAPPA PSI • Designed to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting and finance. Marquette's Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kap|xi Psi. international commerce fraternity, continued its aid to the college student by preparing him lor a business career. This year a research project, conducted to determine the character of student employment at Marquette, supplemented the MHO project, which estimated the annual revenue brought to Milwaukee by out-of-town students during the school year. I ht- fraternity listed many professional and soc ial activities lor the year. Prominent business men and educators sj� okc at the hi weekly smokers. Three honorary banquets were held during the year to acquaint new members with the alumni chapter. The annual Homecoming Dance, held at the Schrocdcr Hotel, and the annual Spring Hop were supplemented by numerous dances at the c hapter house, rounding out the social season. Alpha Kap|� a Psi arranged guided trips through Milwaukee industrial plants for the benefit of the students of Business Administration. The society has memlrers in Mplia Sigma N'u. I'nion Board. Golden Key and the Inter-fraternity Council. Officers for the year were: Arthur Asc baiter, president; Russell Schroeder. vice-president: Ralph Jcka. secretary; and David Nelson, treasurer. 1881 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA • Ranked among the oldest Greek letter organ-i ations in the state. Alpha kajqu Rajqu. nation al professional medical fraternity, heralded its activities this year In celebrating its thirty-lint anniversary. One of sixty branches throughout the United States, the chapter was founded in Mill, and since then has held a prominent jxisition among the sex ieties at Marquette. A wide variety of vxial activities was held this year among which were physiology seminars. house parties, card parties, mixers and smokers. Ap| caring as speaken at the smokers and meetings were Dn. Win. Mann. K. Barta. I). Witte, P. lare and G. Schulte as well as other prominent men. Highlighting its social season. Alpha kap|M kappa held a Homecoming dance and also its annual spring formal dinner dance. Olhcers for the year were: Ralph Pelegrin. president: Lyman Karnev. vice-president; Trcn to Domenici. corresponding secretary; riiomas Met ing, recording secretary; and I amis Paquette, treasurer. Meml ers ol the fraternity have achieved scholastic honors, gaining incmlrcrship in lpha Sigma Nit. national |esuit honor sex iety. The organization is also endeavoring to strengthen the Alumni chapter, to promote a spirit of professional aid and s x ial camaraderie In-tween the active and jussive rosters ol the fraternity. CROWN AND ANCHOR • Centered in the atmosphere of the Olde Innc of Merrie England, the Sublime Society of the Masters ol Grown and Anchor, now in its twentieth year on the campus, continued its quest ol literature and culture. Founded on the tradition of the literary comradeship shared by Shakespeare, jonson and other great writers who enjoyed the fellowship of the inns, the local chapter, known as the Red Hat I'avern. is limited to an active membershij) ol twenty-two. Grown and Anchor. Marquette's only Gatlio-lic sex iety, is dedicated to the purjx sc of developing Catholic leaders, directing them in the true |� ath ol cultured gentlemen, and jrroviding means by which students with scholarly ambi- tions can meet others with similar asjiirations. lectures by |m mincnt ligures and papers by memlx-rs on great literary ligures were given at the semi-monthly meetings. The May Masque, traditional festivity, was held again this year with Robert Mooney in charge. Numerous informal luncheons broke tq the season of formal meetings. t the recejition banquet in February, four new Masters were admitted: Charles Daly. Gene Murjihv. |ohn Spencer, Liberal its: and Pat Cullen. Journalism. Under the faculty direction ol Prof. Thomas P. Whelan, one ol the Scxietv’s founders. Robert G. Daly served as Host, and John II. Wessel as Scribbler. 1941 Pack 212 m Fuin Row: Paqurllr, Famey, Pelegrin, Itorneniei. Mrring. Miond Row: truster. Williams, Burton, Itavis, (iravina. I iiiRti Row: Kaimienki. I.uml. Itohin-•on. Wither, Tanlillo, 'icmmrns. MEMBERS Franklin Smith, Franch Brill. I.yman Kanicy. I lioiua Meting. Frank Fruiter. latoh Paquette. Ralph Pclcgrin, Conrad t.ra ina. I J. Domcniri. Thoyrr l avh. lame Burton. N. I Tanlillo, Jack Wither, Harold Rohimou. Frank William . Albert Ka mienki, Rolwtt I.uml. |amc« Son-men . MEMBERS Robert Daly, Gene Daly, |aik Kml. Raul l.a Btwonicre, Mark O'Meara, Jack Wcvvl. Jerry Foley. Rolicrt Mooney, Roiieri Colley. I'at Cullen. Charles Daly, Gene Murphy. John S| eneer. Firm Ron: a Hissioniere, Coffey, Wes-•el, Italy, Sftencer. Sreovu Row: Car-roll, Italy. Mooney, Cullen, Murphy. Italy. O'Meara. I'aok 213 Firm Row: Tluiniat. I'andrrlaun, Ihil Irr, I'rlrrnrll. Malinke. Kultirk. Pm krr. Ilnur Suomi Row: SlrveUf. Kuril Irr, Malone. I In maun. Andrra, Men, Putick. I.udowite. 1111 1. Row: Sink-rrlt, Itaumgartnrr, tYalton, Jennings liny, Merkel. I mar. Manley, Itanyai lot riii Row: llrrgner. Margrih, Sloiu. Gorman, Frye, Hrrgner, Kalulied. Pot! Hair, Wnlroll. Ml-Mill RS R. Wolcott, W. Diriln. K. Smkniv W. Hermann, M. mlin, C. Btatc Butler. T. Vandcr laan. It. I'cirinrll. I. Kuliick. W. I liomat. V. Pori, Itimit. I. liinr, J. Hav, T. JcnniriRv |. Malonr. I . Haumgartnci. ( . I mlowive. Swiruni. I 'Irrilr. ! Mahnke. V. Ik-igort. K. Reigner. R. Haw. B. Mot a. I Inc. MF.MRKRS t.mrjcc Fallrr. Danirl Cteulith, Rolirti ilauiiii. hint Ijpilch, Rj� mon«l Mazalcwaki, ( hallo Suomi. | nrph O'Sullivan. Ham Prtric. (iranl Schwartz. (ail Hauler. Lnov (.oming. Allan llaav Jainn (aiulman. Ilcnrv lair. Irani Paul . Rolirri llariman. John O'Gounot. l.ugrnr Halt, Rolirtt Dcttrcn, Rolirit Newell. Arthur Ripcnhagni, Richanl Rirrwh. C'«rr ko v FinleiU oocthrail. MJilin laihat. |a l Kinn. t.rnr Williamson. William Antoine lljm (..iIIjrIx-i Pag1 211 lta� i Row. Grrulith. Coming. lair. I‘aul , C. Stroud. Srhwartz. Goodman, O'Mr ha. Suomi Row: llullork. An laint. ninuli, Mall. Kinn, O'Sullivan. I evilu h. Huirat, llansri. Williamson. O'Connor. TiltRU Row: Maialrutki. Ornrm, laihat. Higgins. r ter 11. Hamm. Pifmihagrn. Srlton. E. Italy. II oodhrad, Knu, Ham. 1881 DELTA SIGMA DELTA • largest of (lie denial fraternities at Marquette, Delta Simula Delta, international dental society, initiated its twenty-third year on the Marquette campus with the opening of a new chapter house on West Highland Imulevard. Active socially as well as professionally, the fraternity opened its season with a Homecoming party in the fall and closed it with the Spring Formal, both held at the Yacht Club. The annual joint tea dame with Chi Sigma Chi sorority and the annual smoker with Phi Chi Psi were held again this spring. An open house was held in November, and new members were formally initiated at a banquet held in the Juneau Hotel in January. Karly in May memlrers attended the Kentucky Derby as guests of the Univct sity ol Louisville's Delia Sigma Delta chapter. Prominent in Marquette life, the fraternity has representatives on the Union Board and the Interim tern ity Council. Fhe two memliers who are representatives of the Board are Matthew ndrea and James Hay. Fhe latter also ran. unsuccessfully, for Prom kin; ; this year on the Collegiate party ticket. OHicers for the past season were: Thomas Jennings, grand master: Kdmund Merkel, worthy master; Charles Ludowi.se. scribe: David Baumgartner, treasurer; |amcs Malone, historian; James Hay. senior page: Charles Ny-strom. junior page; fames Farrar, tylcr: and Frit Koehler, house manager. Dr. |. Kueplater was faculty s| on.sor. DELTA THETA PHI • In cooperation with its active alumni chapter, Delta Theta Phi. national professional legal fraternity, continued its newly instituted plan whereby alumni brothers sponsor active juniot and senior memliers in practical law office work. Continuing its traditionally successful pro fessional and social activities, the fraternity featured weekly luncheons with members of the Marquette I-iw School faculty as well as with other outstanding men in the legal profession. Following the usual numlicr of smokers, dames and open house parties, the fraternity culminated its so ial season with its annual Founders' Day dinner and dance. May 2. Roliert Deneen, with Mary Ann (.arson, reigned over the Informal Prom. Delta Theta Phi brothers were active in fraternity athletics as well as in other campus extracurricular activities in which memliers held in Huential (losiiions, including memliers on the Union Board and the Interfratcmity Counc il. The fraternity was founded in 1021 and now has more active chapters in the country than any other legal fraternity. Three of Delta Theta Phi’s memliers are president, vice-president and sec retary respectively of the senior class. Officials for the year were: Frank Pauly, dean: I .re Coming, vice-dean: Gram Sell wart , clerk of the exchequer; Henry Falc. tribune; Charles Nicoud. clerk of the rolls: James Goodman. master of the ritual; and Daniel Grculich. bailiff. Pace 245 1941 OMICEOH ALPHA TAU • Completing its fourteenth year on the Marquette campus as a social fraternity, Omicmn Alpha Tau, local Jewish society, has made great strides since its inception in 1926 when it l� e-came associated with the international assoc ia-lion. In 1928 the fraternity returned to its local status. Meetings included talks l civic leaders and professional men in even field, many of whom were alumni. I'he fraternity sjxmsorcd many social flint tions throughout the year. The first was a dance held in the F.mpire Room of the Schroe der Hotel in Octoltcr. In close succession came the Hallowe’en Party, Thanksgiving Dant e and the Annual Stag. Flic second semester featured a shaking contest, a Parents' Day celebration and the annual conclave culminating the year's at ti ities in May. Social functions were not, however, the only activity of the fraternity brothers, for educational considerations together with athletic pursuits attracted the memlrers of Omi-cron Alpha Tau. The society IhkisIs of the notable distinction of entering every intramural event since its incept ion at Marquette and has always l cen a leader in this activity. In scholastic achievement. Omicrou Alpha Tau had four of its mem-Ixrrs honored at the all-Univcrsity (invocation. Officers for the year were: Donald Krom. chancellor; Julius At insky . vice-chancellor; Mil-ton Chemin. executive secretary: Sol Tilsen, m ending scrilie; and Jack Epstein, bursar. PHI BETA PI • Phi Beta Pi. professional medical fraternity, concluded its thirty-fourth year of success on the Marquette campus this year in both professional and social activity. The Alpha F|� ilon chapter was established on the Marquette campus in 1907 as one of the first three fraternal groiqn on the Hilltop. Eminent mem Iters in the medical ranks from all parts of the country helped to enhance the medical knowledge of Phi Beta Pi l� v giving lectures on various topics before most of Phi Beta’s seminars and social meetings. S| eaking after a freshmen smoker. Dr. Armand Quick, associate professor of pharmacology at Marquette, presented a lecture on vitamin K. Other distinguished medical men appearing as speak ers at the seminars were Dr. A. C. Ivy, a recognized authority on psychology, and Drs. Arcs and Ranson. Early in the year, a seminar for the benefit of the incoming freshmen was held during which a lecture on organic chemistry was given. These lectures in organic chemistry supplanted regular classroom work. Throughout the rest of the season. Phi Beta’s social functions included various informal smokers, informal house parties and dances and an annual Homecoming dance. New officers for the year 1941 arc: Walter I’rusky. archon; William Bilccky. vice-archon; Alfred L. Axtmaycr, treasurer: F.li A. Ramirez, secretary: and Ramon F.. I.loltet. chapter editor. m Ha� t Row: ,11 Her I in, Don Aram. laik Efulrin, Milton Chnniti, Joseph il-bn Smom� Row: Hrrbrrl 'outliek. Xml (imu. Intuiti t liehrnnan, Ail Kahn, Mrf kolilrr. Al Rubin. I man Row: Milimx Slomovilt, hitler In eobunt, 'i Han. Jerome Sherkote, Millon Mil t. MKMBKKS Donald Kiom. Juliio Miiuky, Jail. hpMrin. Sol lilwn. Si lolkaii. Millon Chctnin. Joe .ilber, -■chary Sloroo iti, Sbrrbcrt VgTaitovii . l Ruhin. si«J Kolilrr. Jem Sherkow, i mn |a oh an. Ilrrlwil Saichri. VI llrilin. cal Crow. Max Hoffman. |aci Tar now , Irouaid I letter man. Millon Mil . MEMBERS |iwr Frtiaioli. Riom-II Haloiic, lamb Cornacrhia. Waller I imky, Arcxlcdo Kconornopmilw. John I’c suti, Ramon I lotict. Hi Ramiirz. John Bonita. John C.araca| |Ki. Terrme Cunningham, Wil liani Hi and, William Bilcrky. Mired ximayrr. Manuel Rodrigue -Perez, Ralael Modalwrt. Has Row: llilrrkx. Axlmayer, Vrutky. In ninth. Ha in I m. Si o t Row: Cam la t ia. Cunningham. Pexzuli, EfOnom oftouha. I man Row; llohel. Muila fori. Rodriguez-Perez. Ronirn, RranA. Pace 247 I i«si Rom . Huirhill, Mrin. C.unn. limit. Srblfflrr. lUmrtla, I'urlmryn. Haute, Mlnnidl, liatrsh Suomi Rom I,u a. (.audrla. Ilaldrrk. Hrilmld,,Motif r. A nr lh, K lygirt. Urn irk. End, l)i imconi. thriii. k ill in l Him Row to . Srlirofdrr. I nn irk. lunrk. Prrn-lnr. Ziegler. Tauhrr, Miltrn. O’Mrnrn. Anderson. Mel. rail. Fotam Row: llnu. Purlin, A mini . S bank in. (irtirkr, Mull, llalinkut. Allium, Cromer. .Mr-Cotnuirh. t.iiuil. I ilia ur I Finn Row: f r liter, (I term. Mr in fir t. Pfrflrr, Ini. kulosawge, Power, Mhwri. Srwkirk. Pirk. Mllnar. Kane. MEMBERS Bennett. Buccclla. Hnichill. Hum . (Lilian, (jilvv. (JndrU, Ikrlinkuv Datrnh. Dorn. Firikv vmi. Fntl, Iniiig, Krtgier. Premier. Jarvix NcwLiil, Owens. Ralph. Sthwci. Spentrt, laulaet. I pta. Nan Vtk. Anderson. ( ramer. (.Hirer. I)i laconi, (•illiom. Cisla. Ibinr, Jnnck. kulisaugr, kuljiv lari hold. Mrtea. Milriat. Morin. O'Meara. Pfeifer, Pick. Prietlo. Reiliold. Roliinaon. Sthiliter. lw(liM)rr Ziegler. Haitink McCormack Utah. Cissal. Da t gas. Fun. Orrickr. Katie. 1.111 kernes er. Mall. 1114 411. Schmidl. Sc hr order. Spankus. Veil. Herrick. Power. Rom. Jaot|urt. Fahrlii, Xudliio. Milieu, rnelh. Sinn pet. MEMBERS Roller 1 Ball. Harm Rrerhll. Rwl ('anon. Cctwgr ollrntinr. Fran Marl Joe krllex. root McCarthy. Jon Quinn, Jim Rraxlcx. Bill Rogers. |eromc Vnnmrihfld. I� t ti Voslrerg. Boh Wesuor. Paul |aekeU. |atk Durkin. George Papuga. Charles Hammer. John Schinner. Dare Schorl . Bill Chant!In. rthur llaug. Boh McCamll. Jatk Perfrr. (.eorgr Sillier, Ralph Beckn, Frank Ro ga. Cerrx irnuirtmaim. Mike Cunring, kenneili Niemann. Mike PoJa. (.ene O'Brien John krnm. Finn Row: MiCalnll. (Tuntri. Sulln, Stltorll. Hang., homing. StOt'D Row (VRtirn, Emory, krllrx. Plait. Han Xirmann, Zimuier man. larkrls. I man Rttw: .Murtilix. Dahlman. I’rilrr, Km go. (.handler, Kirin. Poja. For am Row: Ijidkv. Itirrhll. Krax-tey, Kogrn, Hall. Mnnninfirld. Ilrrkrr. Hrtlrol. I’AGI 218 PHI CHI • The Phi (.'hi chapter of Kpsilon Chi. international medical fraternity, has made rapid strides since its origin at Marquette in 1921. It is the largest fraternity on the Hilltop campus. Flic group moved to its new house on West Wis cousin Avenue this year. Scholastically, men of Phi Chi have partici-jMted in nearly every enterprise, whether honorary or scientific. Socially, the fraternity has surpassed all cx|rectations, and recognizing the principle that the social or cultural aspects of life arc important in the study of medicine, such activities have been encouraged. Socially this year, the fraternity program consisted of a Homecoming party at the Milwaukee thlctic Club, a Founders' Day banquet at the Ambassador Hotel, numerous smokers, seminars, let lures, dinners, house parties and a Spring Formal. This year Phi ('.hi began publishing a small paper entitled the ’'Doodle bug.' which con tains historical matter concerning the fraternity, announcements and information pertinent to the fraternity's othet activities. Officers for the year were: Jack McCormick, presiding senior; Fred Cissal. presiding junior; John Stem per. secretary; Robert Schmidt, treasurer; Mark O'Meara, judge advocate; John Kane, .sergeant-at-arms: John Metes, house manager; Paul ('.inter, chapter editor; Jack Pfeffer. In ter fraternity Council representative; and Jo seph Matt. Union Hoard representative. PHI CHI PSI • Phi Chi Psi. local social fraternity, has served to unify the various schools and colleges on the campus since its institution in 1921. By owning its membership to the entire University. Phi Chi draws the schools and colleges closer together in order that a better appreciation of the work, aims and merits of the entire University can Ik- given. Phi Chi 1'si's further objective is to promote friendship among the student body, to encourage scholarship and last In. to enhance the mutual welfare of its members. Athletics came in for a major consideration this year. The fraternity !roasts of having seven of its . � () active memlrcrs on the varsitv basketball team and si ol its members on the varsit football team. Again this year. Phi Chi Psi was well represented in the intramurals, winning the dock trophy fm basketball. Jim Reavlcy managed intramural activities. Two of its members. William Callahan and Ralph Becker, are on the Union Board, and another. Frank Ro ga. is sports editor on the Marquette Tribune. Among Phi Chi Psi's social activities were house parties, smokers, dinner dances and vari oils other informal social functions. Officers for this year were: David Schoctz, president; George SutU-r, vice-president; Donald ' � slK-rg. sergeant-a t-arms; Robert McCahill. corresjxinding secretary; James Quinn, treasurer: and Arthut Hang, recording secretary and luterfrateruiiy Council representative. Pact. 249 1881 PSI OMEGA • Promoting gcxxl fellowship among its mem-hers was the paramount aim of Psi Omega, the oldest dental fraternity on the campus. This good fellowship program was stimulated through the sex ial and professional activities ol the society, and was carried out in the new Psi Omega house, located on North I ighteenth Street. On the sex ial calendar were numerous smokers for pledges, active mcml ers and alumni. Two smokers were held es| ec:ially for the incoming freshmen class. homecoming alum ni dance was held at the fraternity house late in October. Next on the calendar was a pre-Christmas party and luncheon. In April the annual alumni get-together and pre-formal ini- tiation t x� k place with a buffet suppci and dam ing. Highlight of the sex ial season was the Spring formal held in the latter part of April. Com hiding the year was the annual Senior Farewell party honoring the graduating brothers. Interested in sjxnts. Psi Omega was active in intramural athletics. | articipating mainly in basketball, baseball and tennis, besides these activities, the fraternity was also active in religious and cultural endeavors of the university. Officers for the year were: Ralph Denman, grand master: Joseph Hurka. junior grand master; ngelo Taranto, secretary: Mike Del Balso, treasurer; and Angelo Costa. Interfraternity (Council representative. SIGMA DELTA CHI • Dedicated to genius, energy and truth, the Marcpiette c hapter ol Sigma Delta ('.hi. national professional journalism fraternity celebrated its twenty-first anniversary this year. SDX organized a lecture clinic this year for the pur|x se ol assisting high school editors to meet their problems in journalism and publication. Voluntary services ol this dime are sii|� -plied by members ol the Iraternity. . u important annual event ol Sigma Delta Chi is its gridiron skit presented at the anniversary observance ol Founders' Day whic h was held this year April S. I lie skit is patterned after the famous gridiron dinners held in W ashington with the draft slated lor this years roasting by the fraternity members. nnually in ccxiperation with I lieta .Sigma Phi. professional journalism sorority. Sigma Delta Chi conducts tours through the College ol Journalism for local high sclnxil students. Sigma Delta Chi aided the Press Club in handling the |ournalism Jamlxirce and the annual picnic. Membership in this fraternity is restricted to juniors and seniors who meet the necessary scholastic and journalistic requirements. OHicers lot the year were: orl ert Hildebrand. president; (icrcon .imincrmann. vice president: Robert Slcske. treasurer: |olm Ducas. tor rescinding secretary: Frank Ko ga. recording secretary: and fames Sltinncrs. Interfratcr-nity ('.ount il representative. Pvc.i 1941 Hum Row: I at aula. Ilutka. I fell man. Ur! Hallo. Usher. Suomi Row: Cuag littno, Wisniewski. Sollr, Provenvano, I on f lt llano. I man Row: llollrtuin. (min, IMnadar. Bilello. MEMBERS Anthoni (.iiagltano, Charles WUnlcwsli. ndiom Hall. Angelo (ovta. John Hum . David I loll nun. Ralph Del (man. |oMr| h llurla. William Datnadar. Janie Bilello. Vugrlii Taranto. John Proven ano. Am horn Mauro, Charles Fisher. Salvatore longhiiano MEMBERS Rotieu Sleske. John Duau. Ccreon inimcimann. Frank Ro ga. Norliert llildchrand. Mall Dougherty, Rolieri Fnghring. Rolleri W'udikc. Vincent Geisheker. Ceorgr Wolf. James Shinner . Ralph Becker, l al Cullen. Dick Fil pairick. Lett Fylenda. Carl Wihlncr. Boh Van Roo. Glen Burn . Fred Thics, |.uk Dooley. tlhur Scnktieal, Boh Marthaterre. Vincent Huppe. Joseph Wellman. Francis llatl. Kiwi Row: Dutat, innnetmann. Shut nm. Row WraAr. Fittfmlriek, Sruwn Row: llart. F.gan, li tenth. Hildt brand, Novato. Tylenda, Ikouf’hrtly, I limn Row: Irtthrn, Hall, Cullen, It udlkr, (iritheket, oig uoig, Hoof ter, Becker. Page 251 Finn Row: krll . II. Iluukrl, Shaitr, Miitutirutki. MrOtaw. Srheffer. I Hem. Shiimi Row: Uourk. Uangau. hank. Setil. Brim, lloxlr, Planer!. So men. I iiiki Row: Mogilka. UrGwh ern. Molrlewtki, Stathunki. ’. Iluukrl. Berm, Srhrt. Bohn. MKMBKRS George Mangan. M Bum, Mali Doyle. William MiCosmi. lamb Holm. Rat Suubuiski, Dave Mogilka. Walici Block. Don linglet. Bob M tillin'. John Sonicr . Richard .Marmn-wski, M -Scsil. lJoyd Plancrl. IJnyri Siraml, Xndrew Shane. Joseph MotelewHki. Paul Rtinkrl. Flank llcrro. MKMBKRS Joe Xiganck. (jiI lira let. Joint Bohan. Rav lliick. |amr Rntikaidt, Dick Bouiguignoo. pan (.hriyilaiivn. RoIk-ii Colley. Paul Dugan. Francis Dowling Howard F-itgcb. Bill Srhmeling. Merlin laddy. |ack I idling. Anion Schaeffler. John Fur he. (icwgr Fohian. William llogcttoom. John Klienliein . Rolirti krueger. John Kemp, Xugust kntwhcnreutet. Finest kopetki, Rat long. I o� ii .S. 1.11 win. (ail Mastopust. I)i«k Schneider. John Torroyck, Alvin Mieehcn. Joint Smith, Arthur Schwope. Charles Murjthy. |owph Mckean. Kdwarrl 'lead, Norman Mollingrt. Roliert Manning. Arthur Olio. Amhony Pfanncruil. Jem Ouinn. Hcrlicrt Ra � . Martin Roc-oger, Ben Rritne, Nrihur Wagner, Frank Xank. Firm Row: II iiluliel. Iwrugrr. Smith. Fngrh, krurgn, Olnrmski. Mead. (Irn-iel, SrcxiMi Row: I'oflry, Srliarfflrt. I.irrn, MrFJwrr, llrkmkr, Manning. Bun k,mil, Birrk, Dowling. Iillltn Row: Totntxrk. I anon, long, (lumn. Itrlnn, I Food i, Dugan. Him. Philli is, hank. Fomin Row: Miuiofnut, ui ftih. Ilogrhootii. Kofierki. lank. Puln, ibarm'uh, Mckran. kaap. Pacf 252 1881 SIGMA ITU PHI • Professional endeavor in the legal field marks (lie Kappa chapter of Sigma Nu Phi as an out standing meml er of an international law fraternity which contains twenty-eight national chapters. Completing nine years of activity at Marquette, the fraternity again presented a full program of professional ac tivities, affording con tacts with established barristers. The moot court trials, held in coui| etition with other universities and with other legal fra ternities at Marquette, again were the feature of Sigma Nu Phi's professional year. The moot court trials olfer the future barristers actual practice in court situations, as well as an opportunity to meet men who will he their future colleagues at the bar. Kidd trips like the annual exc ursion to the Wisconsin State Prison at Wau-pun also provide the fraternity incmlters with legal background. At monthly luncheon meetings Sigma Nu Phi members heard prominent speakers in the legal profession. Col. Phillip Westpfahl headed the list of these speakers in the |� asi year. Other social events inc luded several smokers and a spring dinner dance. (Miners for the last year were: George Man-gan. chancellor; Matt Doyle, vice-chancellor; Don Kelly, second vice-c hancellor: Don Tingles, master of the rolls; Boh Mullins, treasurer; Al Bruss, scribe; John Somers, bailiff; and Bill McGovern. Interfratemity Council representative. SIGMA PHI DELTA Stressing its tradition of service to the lTni versity and to the engineering profession. Sigma Phi Delta, international engineering fraternity, ended its twenty-second year at Marcptette. Sigma Phi Delta earned the title ' I lie Fra ternity of Kings during the | ast year, with five ol its members acting as chairmen of successful soc ial functions. Robert Coffey headed the list as king of the Marcpiette Junior Prom, while |olui Kleinhein . led the Interfratemity Ball. |im Mulligan, co-chairman of the Band Ball, and Paul Dugan and John Tomsyek. co-chair men of the Engineers’ Ball, completed the list of the fraternity's “Crowned Heads. .As in past years, the society held its Senior banquet in May. feting all the seniors and the faculty members of the College of Engineering. An innovation in this year's soc ial calendar was the lea dance held at the fraternity house in April. The social year was climaxed with the annual Spring Formal dinner dance at the Cud worth Post. A joint initiation held in Chicago with the lota chapter of the Chicago Technical College was attended by the national officers of Sigma Phi Delta. Officer of the year were: Roliert Krueger, chief engineer; Dick Schneider, assistant chief engineer: John Tomsyek, business manager; Henry Obremski. secretary: and John Klien lieinz. Interfratemity Council representative. Faculty moderator is |. F. Schocn. 1941 Paco. 253 SIGMA TAU DELTA 0 A comparatively recent fraternal organization at Marquette is the Beta Delta chapter of Sigma 1.111 Delta, honorary national Knglish fraternity. |uni completing seven years of activity, the chap ter includes only members whose major course is Knglish and whose scholastic averages are among the highest. Khe primary pur| oses of Sigma I an Delia arc to assist students to develop an apprec iation 01 the Knglish c lassics and to encourage its mem-hers in literary pursuits. In keeping with the purpose of the fraternity, it is collecting lirst editions of eighteenth century works. This library already includes alrout 35 volumes, which the students use to broaden their literary apprec iation of these masterpieces. Sigma I an Delta's cultural calendar of activities included a visit to the Fatal to see the “Philadelphia Story and a tour of the Milwau kee Ait Institute with Dr. George New as guide. Sjxakeis at the regular meetings were Mrs. Vii toi Hamm, who read selections ol | oeiry in hiding some of her own | oems; and Miss Mat gate! Rice, who gave a talk on the “History ol the Milwaukee Theatre.’’ Once a year the fatcr nitv is entertained or entertains the Sigma Tail Delta c hapter from Carroll College. Officers for the year were: Catherine Schwartz, president; Carol L'lrer. secretary; Mary Syriopoulos. treasurer; and Clarence Bennett. program chairman. Dr. James M. Purcell is moderator of the group. TKIAUGLE Triangle, national engineering fraternity, rounded out a yeat ol activity on the Hilltop with a successful season ol professional and so rial achievement. Kstahlished on the campus as Gamma Theta I'i in ID23. the organization joined the national fraternity in IDS7. Again this yeat Triangle succeeded in elec t ing two of its members, hmorv Roberts and William Kaestner. as editors of the Marquette Kngineer. nationally known professional publication. I.fading the list ol prominent speakers .it the year's professional functions was Col. |ames M. Ferebee. president ol the Engineering Society ol Milwaukee. Triangle filled out its social calendar with smokers and informal dances at its house on Highland Boulevard. At five initiations held during the year the fraternity inducted more than twenty-five new meinl ers. The Marquette c hapter is one ol seventeen local organizations that makes up the national fraternity, which ranks as the second largest engineering fraternity in the world. One of I rianglc's proudest contributions to the University is its annual scholarship award, given to the sophomore engineer who maintains the highest scholastic average foi his first three semesters in the college. Officers were: John Kilker and Joseph Wey-rough, co-presidents; Frank Brendler. vice-president; Raymond Kntringer. secretary: and Victor Sumnicht. treasurer. I nun Row: kolnki, Ilmnrll. S riof oultts, Silnraili, Sthwrnke, I'.aUan. Carl. SiiiiMi Row: Modory, llantia. II abrr, flavin. hill. Ahrrm. MrC.ar Ihv. MEMBERS I'cgg' lou Ahrcm, (Jaremr lUunrti. Jeanne Hcnnctl. m c (allati. Vladd«n (ail. |aik Havics. F.vwtn lH� ligal«ki. ) m'| Ii Kriu. Finn me Glokimb. Jean Hanua. Uni Hermann. Itomih Hud Min. Rovuiiond Jordan. Jeanette koieiki. I.ncillr Knmnh Margate! Uwlcr. Katherine Irjnuxi Mar) Modory Mar) Inn McCarthy Catherine Schwarti MkeSdiwcnkc onaa Stanfoh Mary Svriopoiilo . (am) I'bcr. Mur Wallner. June .diner Kotieii Wdier. Lucille Wiemhierncr. Kbltir burner man MEMBKRS nthou lingo . R.oniond Fninngrr. William Kar tncr, Kinon Rolierti . (.migc Riley. Joe Wry lough. Michael Hr intuit. Gene H.igM.ul. Harold I'wlr'Vv, Noniian llaoenfrind. William llethkr llenrv Retter. Charlei Pellet, Gene Xowicki. Cotdon Rdf. rtlmr l ull . Frank llrcndlcr. Howard IUinli.mil. land Orfn. Robert Molu. Fled I'ridrriiorr. IW-iimmI l.cgrr ki. ( lilfoid S harder. Robert Dnhuigh. Rolieri loo . I homat I react . RoU-ri Cooper. Albert Mundl. Jack Richard , I a me Wheeler. MyicMi I berka. Joarph I'halan. Peter Vnder on Vidor Gueliard. John kicgirt C.rorgr Harden. John Krna Ooinlin Hantcii. Iiicm Row: lltrndlrr, tntringrr, lln rough, Kilkrr, Suinnirhl, HobrrU. Sit osn Row: hlh. Ha utrn. Ilolilri, Mundl. Hirliaids. ttogiu. I man Row: Padnkv, h,at. Itrllikr, Krtitt. Ur if. Hi try. lot Mill Row: Irgrnlti. Haunt• f rintl, Sr liar fir t, l.rinnii, C.oofiri. Train, Hrinhafdl. Pack 255 h '� Row: Sifrplr. Colrnwn, (.million. Dr (inter. Srili, Srlnrarli, Hrrkrnbnrh. Sko.nd Row: Iwrr, Truman, .rnviki, (itofka. irmuon. Siliiif). Korhn, MEMBERS Kin I t.ooUton. |olm Zcc uki. kmitrili SiciiMitn. (rf-rngc Ik- (.uic. Rolx-it Rank. Joint Ni|i|il«-. Ron llrckritliacn. )•«• Kvsci. UijiIcn koelin. Raljdi I i-miii.iii. Kinil Scltap. Bernard Vmve, Roland llogritliergrr. Jcmiuc Meet. Roger VhtNari , lout Coleman Alan C.crlach. Kcnnclli .Sell . Jucfc M inger. Joe C.lotla, F.duatd l «r. BOARD OF DIRECTORS llttulrn, Brigfi, . ttornn, Aston!, S'rwell, Thomson, Kmnrmch, i«� m Hrrrfjtx. Ilroiltn. Ilii i - Boimz. Atrant. Kuril, Thornton. Kmnrmrh, Pack 25(i 1881 CHI ALPHA PSI • Chi Alpha Psi was organized at the start of the second semester as a local organization in the College of Journalism. I lie purpose of the fraternity is to broaden the background and increase the journalistic faculties of its mem Iters by cc)iii|K'titions, literary projects, and im mediate contacts with outstanding c | oncnis of the journalism profession. Chi Alpha Psi is primarily a professional group that is endeavoring to institute a fraternal spirit among its members who otherwise are forced to neglect any such organization or professional association because of jobs or other outside obligations. Work on the I'liiversity publications is Itcing encouraged by the niem-Iters of the fraternity. Working diligently and pointing all efforts toward the establishment of a firm foundation, the fraternity was limited to a minimum program of social events. The formal initiation ban-cpiet was held in April and on the program were several outstanding personalities of the Milwaukee journalism held. A smoker and a dance were also on the social calendar. The principles and ethics of journalism were discussed and illustrated by having guest S| eakcrs at the regular meetings and round table discussions. Officers for the first year are George DeGrace. president: Kenneth Niemann, vice-president: Frederic Goulston. secretary; John Zeczycki. treasurer: and Robert Rank, sergeant at arms and historian. ALPHA GAMMA PHI • Alpha Gamma Phi. oldest social fraternity on the Hilltop, returned to the campus this semester after a year's absence. This inactivity necessitated a curtailed social program with only one dame, a spring informal at the Yacht Club late in May. A smoker in April preceded the spring pledge class, the only group initiated all year. Formal initiation was held on May 4. Pat O'Brien, who returned to his alma mater for Homecoming, is listed among the members of Alpha Gamma Phi. During a later stage appearance in Milwaukee, the movie idol was feted at an informal dinner given by ac tive and passive mem bent of the fraternity. I he Gams have long l� een an athletic leader among the fraternities of the Hilltop. I tot It in interse holastic and in intramural S|torts. The organization boasts of many of the greatest names in Hilltop athletic history on its active and |missive roster. Ray Buivid. Marquette's all-American halfback, who led the Golden Boys in the Ih.'hi Cotton Bowl game, was an Alpha Gamma Phi man. as were four mem Iters of the Hilltop basketball team which surprised eastern sports writers with their play in Madison Square Garden two years ago. Unlike other fraternities on the campus. Alpha Gamma Phi is at present governed by a Itoard of directors and not by elected officers. I he fraternity, however, plans to elec t officers for next year. Pace 2.r 7 1941 Pace 259 I i m Row: Mutirl llrrlatlir, l.utral Uriguntl, Coilrllr II ubiurwiki, Margareta Hermamon, Hr• M R M DINKKS Tierney, Virginia llouh. Olive IV right, Patricia ootiau, I run nr llennrtt. Kn I.or hr inn. S,I N|1 Roxx: I nntiitir Seitz, Man Hutltien, flrlrn Kriwilsch, Iliuhrl Horowitz, Amir Calltiit. I� nr Krumhiegel, Vary )■� v. father I I with, llila llahuzcmki. MFMHKRS Martha Benson. Cmlu Carter. fcxelxn (.hrixtain. t.rurux loti Clark. Marjorie Crarmrr, Maxis Dane, Ailt-la Deppisch. Faxe Dcuich. Joan l utx. Marx Durkcc. Harriet Heller. Bernice John, Dorothy John. ngitiia Rornely. Dorothy Lang mack. Dorothy lohnciv nnc Shirley Malone Doth Manteuiel, Jeanne Mctiechn, laris Michels. Katherine Mmkmes. Ruth Morgan. Joxce Morrissey, Mrs. I). Ilrua, Charlotte Pant heri. Jane Poppe. Marie Schmidt, larttaine Silclrer. Marx |ane l anxeud. Constance lerrx. Bernice I hirlkr. Ruth Parkinson. Marion Marble. Muriel llrt lathe. Mildred Moens. Dolores Chapcla. Marx Frxe. Joan Wicker. I.uceal Weigand. Beverly Molilor Virus (.arside. Dorothx Mielier. Cathrxn kti-nger. Jaiici MacKinnon. Jox Kaulhauxett Kiim Roxx-: Parkinum, .Marble, tier-larhr, Mafia. ('.haftrla. Frye, Milker. Smono Roxx: HViganrf, Mulitor. Cat-title, Slither, Kreuger, MacKinnon, kuulhautrn. PAW 260 HTTERSOROEITY COUNCIL • Dedicated c« the promotion of a spirit ol friendliness and cooj eraiion among the sororities as well as to the formulation and enforcement ol all rules governing the activities and functions of these groii|� on the campus, the lutersorority Council has achieved a place of honor and distinction at the University. hath year the official rushing season is opened by the Council tea. an event which this year also honored the Prom royalty. An Inter-sorority breakfast and dance highlighted the calendars of sorority girls during the month of May. Each yeai a cup is awarded to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average during the year. Throughout the whole year the lutersorority Council distinguishes itself by its whole-hearted cooperation I Kith within its own organization and in its relations with other gioii| s on the campus. Council members from professional and social sororities serve two seats. The Council membership represents live professional sororities: Omega Cpsilon. Phi ('.hi Theta. Theta Sigma Phi. Alpha Tan Delta and Alpha Della Eta: and live social sororities: Chi Sigma Chi. kap|� a Beta (•annua, .eta Phi Delta. Delia Epsilon and Phi Theta Alpha. Officers lor the year were: Mary Margaret Dineen. Kappa Beta Gamma, president: Ka I.ochemes, .eta Phi Delta, vice-president: Helen Kriwitsc h. Chi Sigma Chi. sec retary: and Esthet I levich. Delta E| silon. treasurer. ALPHA DELTA ETA • Alpha Delta Eta was the lirst professional dental sorority to come into existence on any American university campus. Since its organization in 1925 by Dr. Anna I.. Helm, it has had much success in aiding its mcmlrcrs to combine one year of professional training with supplementary social activity. Plans are Ireing formed by the sorority to join the National Professional Dental Hygienists' Sorority. ()| ening the rushing season with a tea. Alpha Delta Eta continued its activities with an election and induction of officers. On February 25 of this year, after the rushing activities. fourteen new members were initiated into the society with a formal candlelight dinner given at the Shorecrest Hotel. An unusual activity conducted exetx month is the sup| cr prepared by the sorority sisters and served at Drcxel Ixxtge. Eolloxving these suppers, various speakers appear to give talks on educational topics. These talks are often supplemented with colored travel movies which are explained bv a mcmlrer of the sorority. On Decemlrer 22. lpha Delta Eta held a Christmas sorority tea at Drexcl I-odgc. the last activity of 1910. In the middle of May. a Spring formal dinner dance was given at the Schroeder Hotel. Officers lor the xear were: Ruth Morgan, president: Evelyn Christian, vice-president: Arlinc Brass. secretary; and Jane Poppe. trea.x urer. Dr. Anna Helm is sorority adviser. Page 261 1881 ALPHA TAU DELTA • Utei completing its fourth successful year on the Hilltop. Iota c hapter of Alpha I an Delta continued in its course to establish a stronger union among the women who are following a combination of college and nursing curriculum, to aid iu the promotion ol social and cultural friendship among its members and to lostct and develop principles that contribute to the formation of a higher type ol womanhood. Initiating a lecture series this year, whic h will bean annual event. Mrs. Elizabeth Soule, director of Nursing Education. University ol Washington. sjH ke on The Rcsjionsibilitics of Professional Women. Included iu the social calendar besides the regular meetings, were rushing teas, a Harvest dame, and the National Founders’ Day hancpiet at the Ambrosia House. The Milwaukee Athletic Club was the sc ene ol the formal initiation which was followed by the formal dinner dance ol the c hap ter. The Iota chapter received national recognition last year when one ol its members, Ruth Schumaker, local vice-president, was elected national vice-president at the Alpha Tau Delta convention in Philadelphia in May, l!MO. OHieials were: Betty Viclich. president; Ruth Schumaker. vice-president; Margaret Ann Pauley, corresponding sec retary; Dorothy Seng, recording secretary; Audrey 1 .arson, treasurer; Margareta Hermanson. c ustodian; and Margaret Graff. historian. CHI SIGMA CHI Chi Sigma Chi. local soc ial sorority, compiled an enviable record this year. Beginning with a bridge buffet suppeT in Octolier, the sorority went through a schedule of formal and informal dances, a traditional Chinese tea at the Plistcr Hotel, rushing jwrties followed by sup| cis and dinners, an annual formal Spring dinner dance and a Senior Farewell dance in June. Besides scoring as a group, individual sisters ol Chi Sigma Chi won notable honors. Gerry Hepp was the | artnci ol the all-University junior claw president at the l?M I Prom, with Bettv Cassidy a member ol the Prom court of honor. Helen Kriwitsch was chosen queen ol the Engineers' Dance and Pat Noonan, queen of the Medical Dance. Pat De Wane reigned as queen of lx tli the Business Ad dance and the Holly Ball while Marilyn Sullivan rounded out the sorority's tovalty as queen ol the Homecoming festivities. Novemlier 1 1, the sorority held its Laurel and Founders' Day luncheon at the Stratford Arms during which a laurel pin was awarded to Pat Noonan for having the highest scholastic average in the sorority. Chi Sigma Chi captured the howling championship and took second place in the Homecoming lloat contest. Officers for the year were: Mary Anne Naessl, president: Helen Kriwitsch. vice-president; Betty Cassidy, recording secretary: Marv Kib hie. corresponding secretary; Mary Stadler. treasurer: and Ann Brandt, historian. Pvc.l J' - 1941 Hum Row: MiipiHii, Wilton, (.mfl. I'idirh, Seng. Honan. Siionh Row Kennedy, Stoll, II hoi a. ili l.itnnlmlliilii, t title. I.ieh ned, Mayer. ........... Rem: Pfami ler, Frnjen, l.ru, Horn, Walker, (hiirk, II itiuik. Iloff. MEMBERS Eliralreth Rl.ih.1. Maixim Ctafl. Margaret llcrmanion. ndrry I anon. Man Leibfried. Mary Edvthe O'Keefe. |ean OI«on, Ruth Schttmaker. Clarke Stoll. Gertrude Wierrowk, Caroline dlDonato, Itallna diGiamhaltitta, MaiKBtet Paulo. Marie C laire Sullivan. Mary Moll. June Piainennne, Jane Rliura. llorolliy Seng. Betty Vklkh, Wilda Walker, Nun Wiu ak. MEMBERS I'liilexiinia oilira Margaret Iteitolili. Vim Brandt, Gem Itomdo. Brm Cauidr. Jane (ernpiv. Peg Davit. I al IV Wane. Man un Diet ka. Ruth IVimoII. Man Heal . Pat Hein. Gem Hepp. |ean llurki, omtanrr llutiingv Item jtilien. Mary kiMiie. Helen kriwitMh. Betty tang. Jane MrCtillivrav. Man Anne Naevd. Pal Noonan. Irene OMrihon, Eileen Redmond. Man R«bIiI . Mice Srlmrnke. Jane Sthiltler. Jean Sommer . Man Stailler. Marilyn Sullivan. Harriet Sraulruir . Itoiotlir Valter, lanraine .immrr. Pat Can. Edith Co ra. Math Weber. Eileen Hullihau. Pat krllev. Betty (Vhringer. Item llotle. Carol Campl ll. Doloret Fink. Belly Gen , Maril n Murphy. Jean Radke. Jane Zwrngel. Roaemary Pfaller. Bernice Sltanke. Brinaditte Puehlmann. hot Ron. (hlnhou. C.auidy, Soonan, statllrr, arh.it, Kriwitteh. ttrandt, kib-bir Sttoxit Row: I rng. Hein, ’. ItnioliU, Andrea, SrhifRer, I man Row: tUim ity, ' u 11 i v a n , ulien, Sett ire like. Poehlmann, .11. Itrrtoldi. Drisfoll. Foi atii Row: shankr, Roddy. Redmond, lloikx. Hinting , Itomdo, thehka, Ihnii. Staulewirt. Pace 263 Finn Rim: Kirin, l.irbrnm, Mallin. Illathrr, I'tevieh. Sihind Row: Stein. Ilubin, llormrit-.. Shn nro. Himmrl• reich. MEMBERS Fumes Berger, Miriam Rlcclri Snndra Himmclrekh, R.ir llnmuii . Mine Kirin. Lillian laLim, sails Licbman. lau Mallin. rlila Kulnn. ( laia Sirin. |rancilc Shapiro. F'.sihrr Ulerkh. MEMBERS Ruth A inlet . Man Maiir nullum |oan Utirlinairr. nnr (allin. Mnpiei Man (am. Bell) Cook, Bruy IFran. Man Catherine Dean. Man Maigarct Diuem. Mai' IFonles. Patricia iFoucette. Mars (.allaghn. I.ytin (.aiislin. Mars Vlire Cruemer. Jamilinr llialum. Brits Janr krllrs. I'aiii da kclls. Man nnr latum. Janr Ixcdom. I’hsllis Ixchmaier. I’rug' Malt. Ri niun Maraico. Ruth Mow hi 1’iigt' Mc arts. Vnnr Mit.cr. Man Mink, Catherine Monacehk . Mary |anr Mon ioe. Mary Filrrn O'Hara. Ruth Prentice. Shirks Reagan. Martha Rsan. katherinr Sicbrrlick. Winifred Shodron. Jean Sheris Jane Sterling. Collette Walm etnki. Rila Wabis rssski. Rulh Wrltmgal, Audits Wilson. Him Dean Jrannr Cannon. Ilrlrn ( airs. Brits Lou krausr. Rulh Vogt, Jeanne Corrigan. Charlotte kufalk. Bertha Inilwhaw. I.ucille (Miwhalk, Mildred McCot mack. Ordir Vecrer, Miriam McCtalh, Bernice Sdusarting. K.nhlroi Corrigan. Man Maigairl l-aikin. Nancy Van Roo. kaihrrinr Connolly. I i« r Ross: Shodton. A mini. C. It mbit irirrki. Dinrrn, tiautlin. Wright. Doo-lr , Pten tier. Siiosn Rim: O'llatu I’. Keller. It- II abmnrtki. Metier, arson. Cook. P. Kelley, Monorchio. I man Row: Mink, Doueelte, I .erlinioirr, Tierney, Mtiratru. Sriberlicli, llotluni. Foi Rill Row: ,W Dean, tlruexxrr, It Dean, Ringhem, Callan. (lalloghrr, H'llwn, Wrltingal, Monroe. Pace 204 I DELTA EPSILON • Delta Kjtsilon. local Jewish sorority, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of its origin this sear. Its aim. in addition to participation in social activities, is to promote scholastic endeavor among its members. Annually the sorority awards to one of its members, the Delta pin. whose selection is based upon University loyalty and service. This year’s social season was begun with a Cabaret style dinner dance in October at the Wisconsin Hotel. During Novemltcr the girls were busy working on the community fund, the Homecoming lloat ami the “Hair Bow and Beau-Tic dance held at Jacobus Park. A Founders' Day dinner was held in December. During the Prom season. Delta Kpsilon cn tertained the royalty, court of honor and representatives of various sororities with a tea at the Ambrosia House. Bushing affairs included a tea at the Pfister. a Brunch at the Knickerbocker Hotel and a formal dinner dance at the Schroeder Hotel. For each affair Delta Kpsilon edits a news pa| r, which is given to all the guests. Editor of the {taper was Esther Gievich. Sorority officials for the year were: Clara Mallin. president; Esther IJlevich. vice-president; Anne Klein, corresponding secretary; Sally Liebman. recording secretary; Miriam Blecker. treasurer; Rae Horowitz, |unior Conn cil representative: and Esther I’lcvich. Senior Countil representative. KAPPA BETA GAMMA • Terminating a long list of social activities. KapjM Beta Gamma, social sorority, held its annual picnic in June. The KBG’s opened their year with a dame lor upj ercla.vsmon rushees on November 2. followed by a formal initiation dinner. The second semester, however, proved to Ik more noteworthy than the first. Mary Ann I .arson was informal prom-queen and a formal dance was given in her honor at the Athletic Club on February 7. Freshmen rushing l egan with an India tea held at the Ambrosia house on February 23. On March 2. KapjM Beta Gamma gave a liberty Bell breakfast for rushees and on Mart It ff, a formal Hawaiian dinner at the Surf Club. Personal achievements ul its mem Iters go to Margaret Mary Carey who was awarded the sorority scholarshijt; nn McGee, who was in the Homecoming Court of Honor: Mary |ane Monroe, president of the sophomore Coed board: Jean Sherry, queen of the Dental Sr I tool (Lime; Mary Dinccn. president of the Inter sorority Council and to Audrey Wilson and Jean Sherry, who were in the court of honor at the Prom. Officers for the yeai were: Mary Margaret Dineen. grand mistress; I.ynn Gauslin. mistress; Mary Dooley, recorder: Collette Wahic ewski. treasurer; Winifred Shodron. marshal; Ruth Anders, chancellor; and Ruth Prentice, historian. Pace 265 1881 OMEGA UPSILON • For the jiast year. K.ipp.i chapter of Omega Upsilon, national professional S|� ecch sorority, has studied the current modern plays and stage productions. After seeing a (icrfonnancc. its technique, direction and acting arc analyzed. By ushering at local theaters, the girls were able to see these plays without cost. Prerequisite for membership to Omega Upsilon is the completion of at least one year in speech study. The primary pur| osc of the sorority is to advance the members professionally and soc ially in dramatic and $| ccch work. Beginning the year's activities with a breakfast bridge at the Ambassador Hotel in Octobet. Omega Upsilon has since given teas, dinner dances, supjier meetings and a formal initiation. I-very second year a national convention of Omega Upsilon is held. This year’s gathering will take place in Detroit, in June. At that time, the president-elect accompanied by other sorot ily sisters will represent the Marquette chapter. Flic three fold aim of the chapter is to provide national affiliation for students of speech and dramatic art. to promote a spirit of loyalty and to uphold the highest ideal of drama. Sorority officials for the year were: Jane Comply, president: Dorothy Vieth, vice-president; Mary Stadler. corres| onding secretary; Dorothy Kanit . recording secretary; Pat Hein, historian; and Joan Brielmaier. treasurer. Jane Sterling and Rita Wabis ewski are Intersorority (.011 nc i I represent.!t i vcs. PHI CHI THETA • In a ty pical business-like way. Phi C.hi Theta, women’s national business sorority, swung into action early in the year by giving a Oct- cquainted party in Octolier for all the girls enrolled in the College of Business Administration. Besides holiday card parties and general social meetings. Phi Chi I hcta prepared a Homecoming float and also launched a Com-niunity fund campaign. At the sorority's business meetings, prominent Milwaukee businessmen and women ap-| cared to give short lectures to the members pertinent to business promotion and management. Toward the end of the season, the sorority made (lersonal tours through several plants. A Founders’ Day celebration was held at Madison where Phi Chi Theta held a joint meeting with the University of Wisconsin chapter. In April, the Alpha Beta girls from the Badger campus came to Marquette as week-end guests of Phi Chi Theta. F.very year, the sorority honors one of its outstanding members with a scholarship pin. This year's award was presented to Lucille (hilts chalk, secretary of Phi Chi Theta. Officers for the year were: Norma Jane Howell, president; Virginia Dc l.cers. vice-president; Lucille Cottsc lialk. secretary; Shirley Rnip|K l. treasurer; and Colette Wabis ewski and Lorraine Seitz. Intersorority Council representatives. I VI.I Jill. 1941 Haw Row: Smmufk. flnrlmaier. Startler, Comfits. 1 ifth, Itrin. kauiti. Sit iimi Row: Chamberlain, Drirkntr, Sterling, t turner, Sehttefkr, o.snii. Iftbit Villi. MKMBKRS line Comply, |j� r Sterling, Dorothy KaiiilJ, Dorothy Vicili, Marian Simanck Mary Matllcr, I’at Hein. |oan hurl in.on. latrralne iinnin. Mirinric Mjltlin. Marian SchadRci Rrinkr KrkLnri. Rita ValtiucK«ki, Mary Kilreti O’Neil, Bctir I ihi Corner. Jankr Chamberlain. MEMBERS Nonna Jane Howell. irginia l� c larr� . I.iuillr Gottachalk. Shitlrr Rnipnel. Domihy Fite cr lal (fllcllc Vahk ew ki, lonaine Seitz, nna Mar ocvli. iuclia KainU ak, lU-liy R.is. ||(J Nngeli. Ethel Minkontki. m Haw Row: ofoli, (iotlurhalk, Of leers. Houvll, hinfi iel. C. IVabinnt' � � '. Mmwt Rom Kami rusk. Augeli, lift . Thompson, Oil, Vil:, Rrrloldi. Paci. 267 Hum Row: Tirrnry, Callaplirr. Dooley. Mil.rath. SnilMP Row: Curry. V- «in■ -fnginr. Prrnlirr. Shanhr I min Row: MrCcr. Srlneenke, (iillit, Xoo-nun. Duucrllr, .Monroe. MKMBKRS Man Gallagher, Man Dooles. Virginia lieines Mine Callaii. Patricia Noonan. Kaihnn 11 hemes. France MrOialh. Rmli Prentice. Josephine ngosc. |anc (amply. A Ike Schwrnke. Mars Jam Monroe. Man Mine (airs.. Marion (.illis, Patricia Doucette. Bernice Shanke. Anne 'Miw. Allmia Prjwn. MKMBKRS SENIORS l.ntauie (alhouti, Betts Danielson, Dotnihs Diniiaitcr. Marion (.(lit . lone kriirnhirgcl. kaihnn laxhcnrev hditli Mnlrahy, katlrrsn M� arrier. Marian siriianck, |ranrtlr Sclrwartl. Betts Schmitt. Jane Winlctiiallet. |l MORN Belts Ion Mucus, Jo iigose. Jeanne Bennett. Nhitles Brrtischncidcr. Beiuirr Bricincr, Mats Jane Brul icn. Jcane llawc. lone Hoplctuperget. Jeannette kotecli. Marjorie Maltlin, Mars O'Neil Ilea I’cpan, Mailrlein Quinn, Marian Scliacilllet, Belts Virlicli. Josephine Ward. Erlna Mac Wclrer. SOPIIOM OR I S Margaret Mars Boat. Janice t liamU-i lain. Mars nne (ares. |oan llauthrer. Ethel Mae I low land. Irene kulig, kalhleen Iareht Rita Miilhollaud. Mars Olds. June Rroinait. Janet Sthlenrig. Elirjlx'th I all. Mars Zncrchci. Ml . Jerome Archer. tiasi Row Ahrrnr. Hud urn. Snnanri Danifhon, Ixrrhrmrt, (.till . Dinnaurr Hrnnrll. Mulrahy. Smiisk Ross: rut rlirr. Mulholland, Kulig, Carry. Sr him ur, I’rftan, Tuatnry. Hausherr. Win Irrliallrr. I inm Row: Calhoun, (.rlil I .or In. Itrn. (•yiiu. Sclimilt, Sthuarli O’Srit, Weir, Kotreki Eat nut Rose MtCarrirr, Ilnur. Chamberlain, Sihar t lri, (hiinn. Hotmail, linthnrr. Iloal Obit. Angove, II rhrr, Krnmhirgel. Pace 268 SCEPTEE AND SWOED • Catholicism becomes stronger when its works of ari arc pro|xtgated through active discussions and critical evaluation. In this light. Sceptre and Sword, local literary sorority, can be considered the lance and armour of Catholic culture. Twice monthly during the second semester meetings, meinlrers of the |esuit faculty and visiting Fathers appeared as speakers featuring topics relevant to Catholic culture, history and church architecture. Membership to Sceptre and Sword is restricted to the twenty young women who are chosen for their scholastic achievements or services ill any college or sc hool at Marquette. To begin their activities this school year. Sceptre and Sword nremlrers held a rushing tea and regular meetings. Concluding the year's work was a farewell dinner after which the sorority did not meet until the following semester after the summer season. Although Sceptre and Sword has been on the campus three years, its interest in Catholic works supplemented with discussions has proved that it is a successful complement to classwork, and also that by these discussions a truer understanding of Catholic culture is appreciated which otherwise would never have come to light. Officers for the year were: Mary Gallagher, president; Mary Dooley, secretary treasurer; and Virginia Tierney and AnncCalian. Intcrsorority Comic il representatives. SETA PHI DELTA • Vgain this school year. Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority, saw one of its sisters chosen queen of the Formal Prom. Queen Jeanne Bennett shared the throne with Robert Coffey to reign as monarch for a night. Another queen; Ka McCarrier. queen of the law Dance, is also a Zeta member. Four other honors were achieved this year. I lie sorority won first place in the Communits Fund drive: first place in the preparation of a Homecoming Hoat: second place in the Christmas Seal sale: and second place in the Bowling tournament. The sorority's social calendar showed live-pledge parties, a sumptuous steak-fry in fall, a pre-prom formal and a pre-prom dinner, two formal banquets and a Spiing Formal as the year's activities. The pre-Prom formal was held at the City Club in honor of the queen. In the heart of every Zeta there is a lender s|M t for their little cotton mascot. Panda Dan. who attended either formally or informally all the prom functions this season. An added activity of Zeta Phi Delta is the publication of a paper called Zeta Aegis whic h contains jierti nent news items of interest to the members. I he Aegis is issued once a month. Sorority officials for the year were: Kay I oc hemes, president; Marion Cillis. vice-presi dent: Marion Simanek. corresponding secretary; Betty Danielson, recording secretary: and Doro thy Dinnauer. treasurer. 1881 MEMBERS Pal (ichl. Mary Jane Bml icn. Mary Ailcen Bchnlr. Margaret Schumacher. Joan llauthcci. Kmli I murk. Jane iulmon. Man Vnn llolachrk. lima karnopn. Ilte Ruhr, Virginia Malone. Mililreil Web •mii llauihm, Man mu’ Budurn, l‘atricia drill, Matffltrt ihumachcr, Man dilrrn llrhnkr, Kulh I uinrk. TAU SIGMA PHI THETA ALPHA • Six sophomore Medical technicians foresaw the need for organizing a sororiiv which would keep junior and senior girls interning at various hospitals informed on activities at Marquette. With this view in mind Tau Sigma was organized tin's year, and was officially founded when its constitution was approved by the Hoard of Student activities. Officers for the year I ‘MO II were: Patricia Geld, president; Ruth Tomek, vice-president: Peg Schumacher, secretary; Joan Hausheer, treasurer; Maty Ailcen Helinke, historian; and Mary Jane Budzicn and lone Kruuibicgel. Inter sorority Council representatives. • Phi Theta Alpha, Catholic social sorority and probationary chapter of National Phi Theta Alpha, appeared on the Marquette campus for the first time this year. Its objective is to provide for its members an opportunity for | ersonal development, and serve as a criterion by which each member is able to lead a Catholic social life. In addition, the sorority offers itself as a service to the University. Officers for the year were: Virginia Bosch, president; Betty Ix u Comer, vice-president; Virginia Bartock, corresponding secretary: Dorothy Post, recording secretary; Dorothy Meyers, treasurer; and Adelaide Blaskowsky. historian. MEMBERS Virginia Bosch. Bern law Comer. Dm othy Post. Virginia Bartock, Dnrmh Mom, Adelaide Blnlrm� kv, Kdilh Blench, Bern Suli ei First Row: Pail, Corner, Batch, liar-link. Sumo Row: Blrrtrli, Mtyen, Suliver, Blatkowtky. Paci 270 1941 MARQUETTE PATRONS J U I) G E S ,1lltlge All‘ill-1 (1, But'kllh Man uetie Vnneritti, LL.D., I9IS ftnlnvK ul Criminal Law Mjt tirtir University Twenty Venn Judge Edmund Gausewilz am Court, Hunch No. 7 W ill C. Gobel tin ht lor of 1-IU I Mjuiuiilr Uohefiiw, lo.’ti t-im Mw, Empire Huildm John K. Jonet li.it hr I or of Liu i Umvresjty ul Montana, IUI' Rr nlri ul Cruhllf Milwaukee County Gerald T. Mil Ii« ll« Orlhodonliil Matqiarttc University. IMI llutiiil I’nivrrsity. Itll Univerutv ol 11 Ilium M.S.. IV'' Suit: 4M Fir l Wiuooon National Bank Bid . A. J. Noelxel Dot tot of Dtnt.il Surf.tr) Mjd|ur� ir University. 1910 Yin Wnl Wisconsin Avenue Judge Charles A. Hausen Count) Court fudge Second Division Judge John (!, hlrr .kii Circuit Court Branch No. 6 Judge Carl Runge Ciril Court Branch 2 Mirliarl S. Sheridan Count) JuJft Judge Roland J. Steiule Circuit Court Daniel W. Sullivan Circuit Court, Hunch No. 2 A T T O K N E Y S Ralph W. Broun Pjitni Attorney (rPOrpi . I u i ll- burns mehican schoen HMm Huildm Lecher. Michael, Whyte Spoiln Attorney 110 I ti Wisconsin Avenue Olsen Barr Allot no i til Liu Kimim 401 -Mil - I TO west Wisconsin Avmur MAROI.il O OLSEN Minjuriir University WALLA Cl A iShurtyt BARR University ul Wisconsin Padway Coldherg-Tarrell Attorney! M Law Warnrt Buildin • Francis X. Swietlik Hud W. Taltky Hjchtlor of Liu i, 1950 l«� l West Mot hell Stmt DENTISTS C. R. Botlcuhach Doctor of Dental Surf try, 192J Exodoniiil TOO North Eleventh Street • A. J. J. R. Je el Doctor of Drnlal Surfer) III West Wittumm Avenue Warren J. Preacoll Doctor of Dental Surfer), 1924 4MT West Scott Stitet N. E. Uelmen Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1911 Well Huildm C I T Y - C O u N T Y O FFICIALS Waller M. Swietlik Commimonet of Public Wot In Win. Enter Deputy Commissioner of Public Worii City • ! Mil suite • Phil. C. West fall I Kcfilter of Deedr Mila suite County Joseph J. Krueger City Treaiurer Janies L. Fere bee Chief Enftnee Milwaukee Oty and County Sc era t Commission HESS LINOTYPING COMPANY W,is cousin s Exclusive Law Printing Plant MILWAUKEE ERIC HESS, Pres. MArquette 0752 Page li72 0 In this modern daylight plant, illustrated, we receive the finest ingredients from many lands to produce the best products that the three divisions of the Robert A. Johnston Company produce. Cookies and Crackers arc 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 line confections that run the gamut of all requirements. arc 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 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 processes assures superlative products that arc famous for flavor. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. MILWAUKEE • Established 1847 • WISCONSIN Pace 273 Lawrence J. Tim merman Cl .tirmau, Miluaukrr Count) Ho.nJ of Milu.mitf • Williiim F. (luvunaiif{h Htgbujy Comminioutr Stanley J. Wilkowxki City CUrk City of Miluaukt • Joseph B. Drewniak Superintendent M.lwtult County Houie of GENE RA L Dounlouu Pat king Badger Auto Service Co. ??? North Btoadway I7� Wo Michigan S«. 209 Eul M.tuo Street North Fourth uxl Wo F. rten Strtet North Fifth and Wo Kilbouro Avenue • Badger Carton Co. Milwaukee • Broadway Church (rtiotli) IIoiihc 719 Nothl BiojJu jy Allitd J. Hernt , Pro-Frank I. Traudt. Jnd Vkc Pro. Mat Ho . Vice-Pro. Ralph INei. Vc'f Oku J. Hulk . Tms. Albert Brunkiewitz Ft. rural Smite Open Day and Night .’101 Wo Mitchell S f« M.uhrll ion • J. II. Becker Son . Funeral Homes IVO North Twelfth Street Marquette � IA) y SO Wo Lrtboo Ave. Hiipkin )1M • C. K. Becker • Cannon Printing Coni| any General Printing 4 17 hit Michigan Stint • S. J. Casper Company, Inc. UIINA . . . (.LASS . . . SII.VI NWARI AI.Mf.Warm � l Kill Inn l niymrni 44 North Plaflkinutn A«rnur Phooc MArquette 66t0 • C. B. Cottrell X Soils Co. Clay bourn Division M jnuf jituirr« ot Printing Pitwo and Plate Makm« Machinery • The Clmrcli .Marl Milu aukee'� Moil Modern Churth and Supply Houit Cjtj Hall Square • Daily Reporter 424 Edit V illi Stun Dick Rcntcnian Co. Real F.itaSe luturautr W h N. Third Stmt MA. SMO • Cluis. II. Gerber Son. Inc. FMnrr.il Directors I MX) Wert Juneau Avenue J. II. Goll Co. iOl Sortb Vote Strut Houwhuld and Induttnal Linen and Cotton • John Graf Co. Carbonated Beterjgei I low ard Brans (!opper (lo. Bran auJ Copper Frodutli Sheets, Tnbti. Rodi, Vim, F.tc. 60$ South Sound Street Milwaukee . . . DAIj 4440 • Jersey Dairies Miluaukee’s Rtchut Milk ■ Fred W. Keller Hrimr Owner Loan Cntp. Stair Manager • W. II. kranz Co. Stbool Supplitt .’ � Fart Ert Street . . . t Aly 1774 • MAIL POST CARDS Marnlj.lM'iJ 4) E. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee Home- Li fe While at College Ride to and from School via SI WEEKLY PASS and live in a Home Neighborhood Many students at Marquette University do this. They find pleasant rooms away from the noise and hustle of the n ny:c tcd downtown area. They pay-less room rent, considerably lesv They may live ssith private families and tnjoy home-life comforts. They can do this (and YOU can loo) he- Make Your College Years More Pleasant, Room in a Home Neighborhood cause pleasant home-neighborhoods are � nly a short, convenient ride by street car or bus to and from school. And remember—the savings in room and living expenses far off-set the $1.00 you pay for unlimited riding for all of your activities, all .seek via a WEEKLY PASS. THE TRANSPORT ‘ 10 W. ST. PAUL AVENUE COMPANY PHONE DALY 6633 U Qood u he Pafbe i 9trl Ptented n -- — AN OLD SAYING BUT A TRUE ONE. THE FINEST PIECE OF PRINTING ART WILL LAST ONLY AS LONG AS THE PAPER ON WHICH IT IS PRINTED. THAT’S WHY MARQUETTE SELECTS NACKIE PAPERS FOR ITS HILLTOP ANNUAL XXVII. I Uckie I’apeh Company 507 South 6ch STREET “We Have the Better Pa [jets MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN I'ack 275 Kirby-Cogesliull-Steinuii Company l beh, Seal•; Indoor Adierliung Sign UX, E. CJybourn 5 . M ilviuktt, wit. • Majestic Iiiiil lin £ Miluankee'i Bui Knou n Off he Building ChoKr Oifeir RcihojMi Rmfjlt Telephone MAnjuette M’8 • Merchants ( Jirmirnl Co. Chemical and I sundry Supplies lino South Brnlty Str«t Milwrulce, WiKootm • VIImtI K. Mirim General Agent Artna l-in Insurance Company Hi Kirn WiKoaun Nitiunal Kink Buildm DAly I Mo Mil � ulc . WiKneutn • Merry High School An AttreditrJ It-e V. .. fm CalhnU C.nti I’JO Stiurh Iwtnly ninth Street limit Mrenbrethip m North Central AMociwaa • Midwest Ventilating Works Sheet Metal and Ventilating Contractori (25 I P.tnbumb Atr Milwaukee. Wit • Milwaukee Printing Marliinrry Co. Rttuih Pnnn-e Mackinirj fat ih Trade Unuy Cilfkh. Prof). 555-541 fit! I ik $1. Marine Terminal Bid . Milwaukee Printers Holler Company •122 South Fourth Stttti • Milwaukee Seailrome on the Lake Front lamge Aviation Corp. Flying and Boating Auun Tale I. Erie Si. DAly 29” • K(l. W. Nenineister V. P. Cherty-Burrell Corp. Manulattuirrt ol Dairy Machinery • Panilnros Ditliibutoei ul MinnrvAa Tnlr.1 Paint . (Kit. Vamitlirt. Wall Pap«r and Pamlrrt' Suppliet IW2 Wet Nalr Street Hitzinger X Krtl Guil—wood Cote Jiiii I’m Cherry Slim WIm ovm Coni” II. Hotter, Pres. Roller faking Co. • The Salvation Army. Inc. FoonJed 1 65 (.FORCE L. CARPENTER General A Milwaukee Co. Community I'und Agent Divitaunal MoJquirlm lor Wiwontm anti I'rffi Michigan . ) North Fnuitli Mreet MAigurttr 05M BRK.ADIIRWM (I POX. Denmnal C.« Rrmcrolxf the Saltation Army m Your Will M. J. Sehmill Blneprtnit—Drau ing Materiali—Photo Copiei 70 North Broadway Phone DAiy 1761 • Selzcr-Omst Co. Building Construction Milwaukee. Wiwunun • Schmidt's Pharmacy The Rrxall Store 1600 Wett Wellt Sure! • Schmidt Bedding Company Manufactureri of Mallr met Specializing in Serring Imiilnlion i (retiree F. John. prat. MILWAUKEE. WIS. • Mrs. Wagner’ Pic At Yone Grocer or Reitanrant Phone Milt hell 5 9 Nic W riant I Funeral Home 206 W Lrtbnn Ate. Kilboum 1910 Wisconsin Dye Work 1224 Vert Mitchell Street Telephone Mluhcll 4260 • Kilw. J. Weisfeldl Rit et ude Theatre M I L WA U K E E fter Graduation SP-Ml comes the grand job of living. FIRST — to make good in the line of work for which you have prepared yourself — and to progress in that work. SECOND — to establish, eventually, a home of your own wherein home life” will run smoothly and pleasantly through the years. BE GUIDED by the happy experiences of others. At the very start, plan to make your home ALL-ELECTRIC and have these advantages — Convenience, Cleanliness, Comfort, Economy and Safety — attributes that make home life run smoothly and pleasantly. Wisconsin Electric Power Company, Milwaukee, ir„. Page: 27«� MORRISON Photographer Specializing in Photograph that please. Graduations. Weddings, Passports. Family Groups, llahies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives oil file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1941 Hillop of the iiuliritlual Seniors anti Fraternity Groups. • WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING INDEX TO HILLTOP XXVII A Aharavich. Vincent.... 31. 179. 232 Ackerman, Donald _________________ 34 Adamkiewicz. Victoria..------------204 Adam . Herbert 8 Adam . John H...................... 54 Agrannvitax, Sherbert. ------------ 38 Ahren . Pcjyty Lou — ..............36. 219. 222. 234. 255 Aiken. Ray J..... 110. 138. 224. 232 Albrecht. Frank 36 Albright. Dr. C. E... 20 Allison, William................... 38 Altmann. Frank----------------------54 Amrhcin, Herbert 54. 211 Am . Joseph 36, 212 Ance, Ly� lc......................... M Anders, Ruth Ann . 236, 261 Anderson, Robert 36 Andetson. Maurice ............45. 170 Anderson. Charles .......... 38, 248 Anderson. Peter 31 Andrea. Matt 54. 199. 244 Andrea. Philomena 34. 263 Anjteli, Alba 28. 215, 267 AmliflJi Man 30 An tove, Jo .......... 32. 129. 202. 228, 232. 291. 268. 208 Antoine, William 32. 244 Appel. Robert-----------------------54 Appleev. Joseph '1 Apolski . Raymond ........... 162. 163. 167. 199. 239 Arbucci, John... -...... 27 Arganrk. Joe 54. 54. 212 228 31 54 38. 248 43. 206 43 43 45 27 55 35. 256 28. 199. 224. 227. 240 236 32 38. 248 36 35 38. 227, 247 B 55 28. 170. 240 28 36. 176 163 168. 179. 180 155. 212 28 35. 236 55 38. 248 Balestrien, Frank 33 33 . 28. 240 21. 26 35. 212 Barbeau, Esther L. 42 Bather, David F 32 Barnes. Patricia A 36 Barney. Charles A 53. 239 38. 227 206. 212 220 Barres, Robert M. 36. 212 35. 53 Bartnicki. Genevieve 33. 236 36. 204 142. 207. 215. 220. 270 Bart . Wallace C 33 38 36 Baucrnfcmd, Norman G 31. ISA. 207. 211. 233 27 231 Baumann. Eileen |. ...53. 213 244 Healer. Carl 56. 211 Beaudry. Francis J. 179 32. 131 Beck, Peter 239 Becker. Abe R 35 Becker. Earl J.......-............. 31 Becker, Frank X 31 HONOR R0LI AMERICAN STATE BANK MRS. AUGUST BEC K H. O. BRUMDER M. L. CLEARY ALBERT ELSER MAX FRIEDMAN MR. MRS. HARRY G. JOHN JOHN P. KELLEY WILLIAM F. KINSELLA ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER MARSHALL A: ILSI.EY BANK FRED A. MILLER E. R MOORE CO. CHARLES O HARA CYRUS L. PHILIPP J. P. PULLIAM SPERRY CANDY COMPANY NATIONAL ENAMELING A: STAMPINC. COMPANY M H. CARPENTER RED STAR YEAST PRODUCTS H. F. VOGT FRED R ZIMMERMAN Secretary of State REPUBLICAN HOTEL STANDARD PAPER CO. JOHN M HERZFELD WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY EDW. T. VER HALEN. Inc. JOHN M. CALLAHAN F J SENSENBRENNER STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEI H W. STORY ERWIN UIHLEIN HERBERT UIHLEIN HON. CARL F. ZEIDLER Mayor, City of Milwaukee WALTER G MEYER JOHN A FLEISSNER Postmaster CHARLES L. COUGHLIN MR A: MRS. LANSING HOY I MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Tor mc � tkaa Wall o ((Mo, Pw hot boo« QUALITY pitotutg plotot to. «n I,� n of pobikottoo -o b ood hot «� obfohod a •Bv-m o. to dopondoblo totvxo � h h m it««re� Hod o«o photo (ogio ! E � t .two Pootvot ,oo boob -� ■ Koto bo o«� « k� 0 « to. A .. l.tondlr, Wlpfol an ttovt o«d «e«o f� d lo t� ob.l.t, o tpooal.tti � A wboof p.bUotioo hold b hot Uom A� Amkp Itodtfcoo to xhooh KJ wipe Pom.oc at tho Mp«� « too ot o� ?oo «Ph o ot� h A l A � � otb«. of ooovoit koodlod Wt Poot o« hot ttood.fr — � ootod H� � d dt of iWx tto i ho d« olopod 4-a nttna books � «th A mnMws of Ps o ottntt o d ho� poiood tocoQootoo lot ik« o«H'PoI t o� d wc om of A pvblxotiom Tko Min pot� oM«l of Po � .o Eoptotmo A Eloctioftpo Co sola 'k� p.blitkon of d� « boob lot thoo ipl � dd •« • . m prodvo « o l.oo row boob thor -onto o bo« schools to tow tho thomoodt at unitbrd Pooftoc cltontt lot omi'ottt •� tbo tofvt o« of � ho« 710. t o ptoblowt Pontwx torvod Ol lb O .ool £00 0 0 to tfwt boob CLEAN COAL 260 N. 12th Street . Milwaukee Northwestern Fuel Coiiipilii.v Becker. Ralph J. ..........52, 129. 1)2. 199. 2411. 2)1 212. .109. Benich, George A. Bennett. Clarence Bennett. Jeanne M. 56. 112. 118, 119. 11). 192. 222. 2)). 260. 268 Bennett, William D_______________ Benning, Marion C Beno, Paul S..............—...... Benrubi, I..war ----------------- Berena, S.J.. Rev. Anthony Berenice, Sr. Man 2)1 28 270 l� )8 )6. 265 264. 267 no 4). 179 179 27 27 Bcthke, William P. 2 46. 2)) 4) .52, 152 48 )6 ... 244 . 27 48 )6 6. no )l .27. 244 Bilcckv. William 48. 247 111. 264 Bircit. Ray 51. 211 )2 )| )). )) .51. 2)) 4.4 27. 2)1 2 58 )6. 228 42 Bertoldi. John L. 28 Blaicdcll. Ralph C 27 MASTERLINE PAPERS =J ot C vetif J )nMinx% I(.w BONDS AND LEDGER PAPERS ☆ Dlnnttfaclured by FOX RIVER PAPER CORPORATION . Appleton, Wis. •J'itlribulvtl by NACKIE PAPER COMPANY . Milwaukee, Wis. Pace 280 Through years of experience the master craftsman develops the skill that distinguishes his from another’s work. Our years of cx|K riente in bookbinding has given us I II.V1 MAS I ER’S TOUCH to all types of binding jobs regardless of size. hid 2 X ☆ H IF ITS IIIIII ft II IIY IIII F H 1 feinderuj, Go. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 104 EAST MASON STREET F. lcy Organ Wisconsin's Largest Exclusive Piano and Organ I louse H holei. «• juJ Retail P Unbuiot i FOR Til! HOUSE OF BALDWIN Till ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY Tilt CSTEY PIANO COMPANY T R HUSTON PIANOS AND ORGANS HigAett QmJitj. Ih « l'Jur . Eaimi Ttrmt Huston-Baldwin Piano Stores 714 N. Broadway Mu waokfi. WtJ. ®alcltnin TODAY'S GREAT PIANO Blake. Allan John------------------ 38 Blake. Phillip N_____________________MS Blanton. William S. SI Hlavkowvky, Adelaide .32, 2?n Blatter. Robert K-----«...--------- SR Blech, George...................38. 36 Blecker. Miriam 261 Bleich, Ralph 36 Blervch. Edith M.................._ 2 0 Blench. Richard._...............3}, 244 Blinn. Keith Wayne 5 Bliwav Arnold ... 38 Block. Walter S.................35. 56 Blodgett, Lura L. 40 Bluhm, John Richard 36 Blum, Harold J........—............. 27 Boat. Margaret M. ... 43. 268 Boccella. John Anthony.. 227, 248 Boehme. Armand Cha ................. 27 Bogenberger, Roland .............. 32 Bogus Anthony D 255 Bohan. John C..................... 31 Bohn, Louis. 35. 252 Bonliglio, Tony . 35 Bomca. John Jovenh. 38. 133. 227, 247 Book. Fav Edward 163, 16 Book ha trier. Jame ......... 56 Boot . Robert Joseph 28 Booz, Joseph T..................... 32 Borchardt. Kenneth A. ... 2R Borchert. Edward W 3| Burma. Robert Elmer .56. 256 Bormann. John .......... 204. 207, 219 Botch, Virginia L. 260. 270 Bovee. Warren Gillis 32 Bourdo, Geraldine E......36. 183. 263 Bourguignon, Richard 31 Bowman. Carl ______ 57 Bowman, George. Jr.. 35 28 240 36. 199 36 37. 244 Biadcn. David T I7( . 256 Bradley. Robert G 31 28 Brand. William D ... 38, 247 Brandt. Ethclann M. 43. 263 28 Braucr, Eugene R. 52 Bray. S 179 Braun, Walter D. 35 31 Brechtl. Harvey J 28. 218 Bredcl, Edward C. ........... 57 The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN { SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality Coated Papers I'At.t 282 TOOLS OF A CIIAFT Printing has grown to be one of the most skilled crafts of our generation. In this combination of equipment and worker, the accuracy of the tools and the skill of the craftsmen determine the quality of the product produced. The equipment of the Marquette University Press is modern, complete and of high quality. The skill of the craftsmen is attested to by the record of past productions. This combination stands ready to produce a quality job for your printing needs. Maiiuhette Umveiisity I IE ess Pli+ttetiA. to tlio lAnioeAA.it.if. .rwP Brcfullcr. Frank........ ..... ------------- II 1 6. 207. 211. 25 Biindu. Louis_____________________ }| Brennan. John Joseph 56 Brennan. Rev. Gerald 52 Brcttcchncidcr. Shirley...... � 2. 112 Brickncr, Bernice M. r.......202. 206. 215. 219. 267. 268 Brielmaier, Joan .57, 267 Bri£x . James H. ........... ............ 57. 151. 162, 16 . 206 Bril, Burton Jack. ................ -15 Brill. Donald Robert............... 176 Brill. K.ikn li 6 Brook, Sidney 2$, is Brooks, Rev. Peter___________________no Brott, Marilyn R. .................. 4 Brownlee. Ralph E....................28 Bruehl, Betty Ellen -4 Bruhardt, Herman R. 57 Brumm, Michael I.. 57 Brudciewit , Leonard . 42. 204. 206 Brutky, Symphorian F. .........56, 212 Brute. M. Alvin 5. 57. 252 Brye, Richard W. 28. 16 . 168. 2 9 Brynelten. Orville I.. 1 Buckley, Daniel E-................ 6 Buerrk, Gertrude M ............ 45 Bud icn, Mary Jane________________ ................. 212. 260. 268. 270 Buhler, Allen C.................... 6 Bukovuh. William 1 .57, 228 Bollock, Edward S. 55, 5'. 211 Bunce, John P. ... 45 Bunce, Leo W----------------------- 8 Burchill, Philip S. ................ 248 Burckardt. Jamet E__________________ it Burgess. Edward W........... 2 6 Burliegh, Edward R, .56 Burnt. Glen J............ 2, 192 Burnt, Howard J„___________28. 208. 259 Burnt, John 1.................... _ 248 Burtten, Leonard L.-------- 259 Burton, Jamet W.......... 58, 245 Butalacchi, Joteph 57, 2 6 Butcr, Julian W...................... 8 Bu h, Frederick I. 58 Butch. Di. RuttelI 22 Butler. Jamet M. 57, 2� -� Back 1. Niver H. 55 58 Byrd, lean Carrol tl The lint elope Supply Home WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. Mat bell JSIO 1616 Wett Pierce Street Milwaukee, Witcontin Get There With WADHAMS Tacts That Concern Yon ABOUT BEER AN OPEN FORUM OF QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTION WHY IS HU 8 (ALU.O Till � FVIRAGE OF MODERATION’ QUESTION DOCS HFFR KlALLY AID FARMI RS? QUESTION JUST WHAT It HU R MAD1 OF? QUESTION: HOW MUCH DO BIER TAXES CONTRIBUTE TO THI. COST OF GOVERNMENT? QUESTION DOES BIER MAKE JOBS FOR WORKERS? ANSWER: He. iu c Feci . alcoholic content it low. Tanpvi itt. moderate nation! of the wneld . . and Ihcir people . . . p«lu b«r. ASiW'fJt: Sow re legaluation the btrwinjc mduttry hat bout;Ft J5 Hlltaa poundt ot (arm pioducti. Thit hat helped laimett . . . particularly Juonc the deprettion yean. ANSWER: Beet it made by a miaul fermentation peoent . . . Iium mailed barley and other icramt. hey t. yeatt, water. Nature maker beer. Tlx beewer makrr it gtaj beer. ANSWER. Beer tontr.buter 1.000.000 a day . . . 00.000.. OOO a year ... to belp pty the tort ot aoveenment . . local, title and I (deni EretyioJ) bencMt I turn thit caotribution ANSWER: Beei hat already made a million Job . Tbit rm ployraceit it wide-tprcad . . . all over the country. Mare than 100 • (� mduttriet bene til final beet QUESTION. HOW IS Till BREWING IN ANSWER. The Brcwin Induttry it ai«rrc y on thr tide id DUSTRY COOPERATING WITH LAW EN- |JW order. The brrwcrt trr cooperating with enforcement FORCEMENT OFFICFRS? olfccialt to tramp nut any cnndrtiont no. in tlx public interett that may cant where beet it told- MILWAUKEE BREWERS ASSOCIATION 7(M MAJESTIC BUILDING MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Mimhi hrarn ««? n n t a lit iti Mil- ■ ailir Grurfi ,tn n arm . Klatr Btrwrn Company Capitol Brewing Cnenpany Fm Head Wtukctha Corporation A Gittclman Hit i� CoeOpan. Independent • M du eut 11 Brewery Millet Brewing Company Pabn Btewina Company Jot. Schlita Brew in Company Pagi 281 F. E. KRUEGER CARPENTER and BUILDER All kind of Jol biii|£ Promptly AUi‘ikI(mI lo COncord 022? LOcust 1696-R 2621 N RICHARDS STREET Always the Best fora Schroeder Guest” SCHROEDER HOTELS arc nationally Famous for the fine service they offer . . for their comfortable, up-to-the-minute accommodations and for their delicious food. You. too. will enjoy your stay at a Schroeder Hotel. • HOTELSCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR Schroeder Hotel : Waller Schroeder, Pres. This trademark stands for Superiority in Food Packaging IN food markets throughout the United States you'll sec the Mcnashi trademark, identifying papers and packages for the protective wrapping of foods. You'll see it on a variety of packages because Mcnxsha is a specialist in a remarkably diversified field. Ortons for butter, cheese and dairy products carry the emblem. Ortons for baked goods, waxed papers for baked goods, also display it. Think of a confection ice cream, gum, candy, popcorn—there's the trademark on their packages. In restaurants, delicatessens and every type of food market Menasha's emblem stands for sanitary, sure protective food packaging. A capable, resourceful organization is constantly widening Menasha's service to the American food industry. The Menasha Products Co. Division of Marathon Paper MilLs Company Mrna )ia. i M-on� in Mills at Rothschild, Wausau. Ashland and Menasha Bunch Offices in Fnnap.il Cities Pace 285 £ Chalk, Donald O. Cacioppo. Leonard B—.................... 38 Cahill, Jerome........................ 36 Cahill, Warren A---------------.35. 18 Calhoun, Lorraine A------58. HO, 268 Callahan, John ..........-............. ............ }5. 53. 58, 134, 198. 224 Chamberlain, Janice .... _________51. 184. 203. 215. 267. 268 Clundck, Frank „� .............. 170 Chandler. William 172, 175. 212. 248 Chandler. Coach) William S... .172. 174. 200 Charlinc. Sr.. M. ---------------260 Cvllentinc. George E Collcntinc. John R. 38, 59 176 Collins, Francis J.....—59. 182, 236 Collins, George W............38. 39 Comer. Betty Lou 40. 267, 270 Commo. George L...................45 Comply, M. Jane................. ....40. 59. 119. 202. 215, 263. 267 Callan. Anne P. Callan. Robert N. Callan. Thomas Campbell. Clifford F. Candela, Lester J....... Canning. Jack.............. Cannon. G. Dean. ---------- Cannon. Jeanne D........... Cannon. Robert C. ........ — Cape. Charles.............. Caracappa. John......—— Carbone. Joseph............ 32. Carey. Helen C. Carey, Margaret M. Carey, Mary Anne H. Carey. Ronald J.--------- Caritv. Warren J.... Carl, Madelyn Carlton, David J Carlson. Ray W...... Carpenter, Matthew 20, 128 Cat roll. John M--------------- 58. 248 Carroll, S.J., Rev. Joseph 1-------- 30 Cartwright, Glenn................... 35 Cassidy. Betty.... 36. 112. 192, 263 Cassidy, Robert...............-— 32 Ccplccha. Emil E.................... 38 264 36 28 220 31 220 58 43 32 58 76 31 35. 24? 32 248 58 38. 79 31 133 264 45 56 27 112 Chojnacki. Leonard R 239 Cooper. Elmer J. —38. 79 78 . .. 27 136. 277 35 58. 228 32 247 Christofferson, James 38. 58 Cosgrove. James M. 36 58 27 70. 236. 271 193 38 36 115 . ... 27 2? 08 37. 78. 199 31. 45 79. 232 208 268 31 239 37 Clarke. Ft. 110 .32. 112. 114 35 28. 114 255 no 36. 148 35. 163 170 31.'i()0. 112. 118, 119. 199. 243. 252 Cramer. Richard P 38. 248 Coffey. William. If 59 Coffey, William Coggs, Louis H Cohen, Irwin..—.... Gihcn. Philip W. Coleman, Thomas P. Colfer, Harry F. 108 38 163 35 256 38 Cramer. Susan L. Cramer, William J........—----- Crokc. Charles V..........—... Crooks. Ixc Donald ... Cronin. George-..... Crowl, Lawrence— 28 39 36 31 60 Cullen. Pat ........ 32. 132. 243. 231 Compliments of a Friend I'aci 286 rrmtAS Of- QUALITY PRINTING PLATTS NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 SOUTH €LEVGNTH ST. MITCAtLL - 7710 - 7711 fTlILUJAUKtT UUISCOn5in HOBERG PAPER COMPANY, Inc. GREEN BAY, WIS. W PLANKINTON HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO 82.50 UP Six Air Conid(ionc J Dining Rooms I’At.t L'87 Attend WARNER SAXE THEATRES Egyptian Granada I.akr Milwuiikrr National Uptown Garfield Juneau .Mirth Modjoka IViumi There's One Mean Your Home .ML 247 Daly. Chailcs M. 56. 245 45 263 52 55. 245. 244 58. 248 55. 60. 245 60. 142. 195. 210 765 60 51 45 165 55 4) 60 764 56 56 264 27 .... 28 60. 1)1. 268 Danko. Fred 56 52. 150. 140. 188. 206, 228. 256 1) Danner, Peter I. 56 DcIBalso. Michael 1 251 Darby. William D 51 DeLeers. Virginia M 52. 60. 224. 26' 52 220 Del MarcelIc David I 248 51 27 28. 240 60 27 60 248 58 248 255 Dalnodat. William D 251 Davies, Vernon F 51 55. 119, 122. 123. 172. 176. 195, 244 Ktico Dermal Lotion Here's a lotion prepared lor only one purpose-keeping your hands soft. KUCO DERMAL I.O-TION is not a cosmetic, a |xi� dcr base, or n perfume. hut a combination of therapeutic agents that restore softness to rough hands. Nurses use and recommend KUCO. Ask for KUCO DERMAL LOTION at your druggist. KREMERS-URBAN CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN OSHKOSH PAPER CO. THE PAPER HOUSE OP WISCONSIN OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Quality Workmanship at Moderate Prices ESTABLISHED 1894 733 E. Capitol Drive Plume Edgcwood 9-100 Downtown Branch: 322 E. Wisconsin Ave.. Wells Bldg. MILWAUKEE NOVELL Y I) Y E WO R K S I'agi 288 WATCHES Butova. Ciocn. Elgin, Harm lion, Waltham, WotiuM DIAMONDS Sheafer—Pen anti Pencil 8eta—Kverslutrp TROPHIES A Complete Stock Always on Hand GEO. KADIN CO. f fuelers 9-13 N. 3rd Street Broadway 3211 Com fitments of thos. McDonald : . Catholic Institutional Bonds it S. LASALLE STREET CHICAGO. ILL. SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617419 NORTH WATER STREET DAI) IH44 ft Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students Loose Ixjf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils THE ASSOCIATED LINEN COMPANIES Professional and Commercial Linen Service S£ Vf Srid ey DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK • ICi CHAM MIONI MARQUETTE 7370 PATE K BROTHERS I nr. MILWAUKEE Manufacturer PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Sure Ht9f Jolt her of PLATE AND WINDOW CLASS PAINTERS SUPPLIES • When You Think of P.unl—Think of Pjtek Pack 2«1� Denman. Walter C.......—.......... 27 Denne, Roger A. ................. 170 Dentinger. Jack A ---------------- J6 Desmond. Phyllis E................. 45 Dess, Mariune............... 6. 268 Detesco. Andrew A.................. 8 [Jetty, John R.................... 28 Dettman. Ralph W.........27. 221. 251 Dcutschnun. John H. .52, 186 Devitt, John J... . 52 Devitt. John R. ...--------...60. 101 Dewane. Patricia Ann..........60. 202 DeYoung. Charles C. 45 DiDonato. Louis V.________________142 Diehl. Raymond J----------------- )I Dierker. Wilbert M. ---------61. 244 Dieter. Donald G.................. 58 Dietz, Gerald E,................. 51 DiGiambatlista. Italina ........... ......-.............52. 61. 224. 265 Dilaconi. Daniel E. 58. 248 51 Dincen, Mary M 61. 26-1 Dinnaucr, Dorothy C. 61. 2 (8 61 259 61 Diftmer. Otto A , Jr. 58 55 Dobrojevic. John 61 27 42 Dohn, Henry Philip 50. 155. 224 255 45 Doll. George A. 56. 170. 176 Doll. Martin I 51 Domenici, Trento J.... 245 Donahue. Ann Ellen 45 Dooley, Mrs. Msj i.’ Dooley, loin M r i Dooley, Mary 21. 61. 120. 212. 260. 264. 252. 268 Dorn. George.._........ 56, 206, 212 Doiszynski, Dorothy ...............129. 215. 228. 252 Doucette. Patricia ____________12. 205. 206. 261. 268 Dougherty. Leo John 27 Doughcrtr, Matt C. 61. 251 Dowling. Francis E. 51, 211, 252 Dowling, Joseph L. 56 Downer. Mildred E. _... 6! Doyle. George D. 61 ST. MARY’S ACADEMY � ivs Sontn Semina SmiiT, Milwadkei. W'isoonsik Re..dent and day xhool lot girl . . . College (iepatat.wy . . . A.,demit, (•■mmcttul. Home Economics. Am. Mu it. Speech . . . Mold membetthip m North Central Auooation ol Secondary School and accredited to the University ol Vneonun. Ph-r Sheridan . 854 NEWBRIDGE GARAGE, Inc. JACK DREYFUS. Pr.p. 24 Hour Serene 1126 Wnl Well Street Phooe Bcoadway 9065 SIIORECREST HOTEL RESIDENTIAL — TRANSIENT —OS THE LAKE t KONT— Haniv E. Inir.vriin. —Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments— CUDAHY TOWER Moderate ReulaJi North Prospect at East Wells St. Phone Daly 5586 MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Student Requirements NO OTHER CAR HAS A RIDE LIKE THIS Try the big II Ford with Slow-Motion Springs'! Here's RIDING EASE that's winning praise everywhere! Compare before you trade! Take the wheel and test the ride! You’ll discover a car that starts and stops without bobbing or dipping' A car that rides more SMOOTHLY and SOFTLY and QUIF.TLY than any Ford car in history—thanks to the big, new, gentle-acting Slow-Motion Springs ! The •‘Measuring Stick proves Ford ROOMIEST of all low-price cars. For VALUE, the 19-11 Ford gives you more than 30 geuu uet) important features unmatched by any other low-price car. The 1941 Ford tops its class for RIDE—ROOM ECONOMY—VALUE! Try it— jo® .’ . . . Liberal trade-in allowances now! GET THE FACTS AND yOU'ii GET A FORDt Milivmikce Furri Drillers Page 290 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company VICTOR M. STAMM ASSOCIATES “ 21 Hast Macon Street Milwaukee, Vl'iiconiin Daly 1730 NEENAH PAPER CO. NEENAH. WIS. The National School Equipment Company MW't KACII'RKRS OF School Furniture Jobbers or Re prescntaln ei m All Principal Cities PORT WASHINGTON. WIS. The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankinion Bldg. 6oj North 16th St. Northern Bldg. SHOP and SAVE WHERE PRICES ARE LOW EVERYDAY! m SUPER WMARKETS M wl (m iM H TW frm IMu M Tm C« Arnilorfer Bros., Inc. Dptioto and Plymouth Dealer —Hijjh Grade Used Or — DA!) 374(1 621 Wnl State Street : Milwaukee, Wisconsin 43 Eckl. Harold L. 28 Doyle. Mathew _35. 62. 232 .1 31. 62. 136. 212. 220. 228. 252 Fconomopoulos. Arcstedcs 38. 247 43 62 31 62. 240 27 32, 231 Drake, William 38. 62 35 101. 186 33 62 31. 179 32. 263 28 63 62 163 1 Klsaar. Walter R 35. 63 62 32 36 63 63 13. 163 241 170 62. 263 43 27 r 63 27. 62 Elliott, Wililam E 212 . 31 243 20 128. 129. 231 32 32 32 31 Duffer' William R 22 F.berspercer. Ralph 27 Emanuele. Vincent B. 63 FORMAI-S DRESSES Flic Milwaukee Atliletie (Huh Cocktail Bar F ritzel’s PLAN K1NTON ARCADE Known from coast to coast for the hnest in liqueurs, food and entertainment at all times. Come in and relax in ,ui atmosphctc of refinement. STREET FLOOR M. A. C BUILDING N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON SPORTSWEAR COATS Mrrii 1933-1938 COAL-FUEL OIL-COKE THE F. DOHMEN WAYI.AND STOKER COAL ICE — ICE REFRIGERATORS WISCONSIN COMPANY Wh olesa I v 1) ru.ggist I s Established in 1838 ICE COAL CO. • 319-321 NORTH WATER STREET 1328 E. NORTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 4880 MILWAUKEE Pack 292 RICO PRINTING INK rjL C 0 fi P 0 INS W CANAL ST. miLUJAUKEe . . I 0 N miTCHUl SMI WISCONSIN TOWER HOTEL Mil wau kee's Newest -Kraiilentiul ami Transient— GLASS KITCHEN COCKTAIL BAR ELEVENTH ANI) WISCONSIN THE IDEAL LOCATIOS Telephone: M Arquette J972 Tailors to the Marquette Band Globe Tailoring Go. 612-611 North Water Street : Milwaukee, Wi� . Expert Cittlun, Spotting ■‘ J Vnifotm Tatlon Makers of the Famous DORf! Riding Attire WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. RMswrura, PmiJem 0 In the Service of the Dental Profession Since 185 ft 0 MtLWAUKlir, Wk, Madison. W� . H.c.NjILLEJlco. MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Hooks Accounting Forms and Systems • COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Safes • 110422 NORTH BROADWAY MILWAUKEE 133, 248 63, 231 36. 176 31. 232 EnRessor. Robert H. ...„ 4). 142 36 Engman, Thomas 1 31 Entnnger. Ray A.. 63, 231. 233 Epstein, Marvin 1 28. 247 - 33 Erickson, Irvin W... 31 43 Erskinc, Doe 108. 109. 193 Esposito. Salvatore 1 27 63. 236 231 Estrada. Isabel V 38. 202. 227 F Faber, Arthur ( 33 Fabich, Eugene J 63 Fabnir. Fred 38 Fair. Henry F. 33. 63. 244 Faller. George R. 33. 6-1, 224, 246 27 36 Fariev. 64. 239 64. 211 33 . . 64 27 Feldott. Henry M. 170 Fencil, Wayne |. . 38 Fcnlon. Gerald F 32. 64. 219. 224 Fcnlon, Lester G. 31 Fernandes, George 13 .... 31 Ferraioli, Cos me 1 2 36. 247 Ferrar, James 27. 244 Fetherston, Wm. C ... 36. 20-3 27 42 61 20K. 213 Fish. William M. _. 31. 233 231 33 38 28 Fit gerald, Leonard 179 HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Noith tint SrmaiT and Wist Knnoims Avtutii Conducted by the Sisters ot Charity. B.V M. A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRIS Holds membership in North Central Association ol Secondary Schools and CmIckcs . . . Academic Course Prepares tor College or Normal . . . Broadway MM. GEORGE L. WEIANI) Funeral Direr to Kllbourn tOHI 34II W. CENTER STREET A. L. KIEFER CO. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE General Electrie X-Ray Corp. Manufacturers of X-Ray and Physical Therapy Equipment Milwaukee Branch: 9K1 W. ST. PAUL AVENUE Telephone: MArquette 6390 SMART CLOTHES of FASHION and QUALITY ut EVERY PRICE Sf ARTWEAR [myia nae, me 323 EAST WISCONSIN To Graduates Wlto Want Positions Summer Classes Open June 16. June 23. June 30 and July 7 Special 6-8-10 Weeks Courses Hours 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. You tan treat an immediate demand (or your services IT supplementing your college education with a tea months o intensive business training. Many more calls than we tan nil. Write or tall lor I ret catalog. HILLTOPPERS HEADQUARTERS hotel KOEMER DRUG CO. WISCONSIN Can Supply All Your SERVICE with the Drug. hiHlriiiiienl ami I ilxtratory Needs at flic Rijilit Price Pn'tioetcU Vo n • LUNCHEONS PARTIES ★ Li w is S, Thomas ★ tioti N. Broadway : Milwaukee, Wisconsin DINNERS Mamapr DANCES INDEPENDENT GROCERS ALLIANCE HOME STORES by HOME FOLKS W E. R. GODFREY SONS CIO. Milwaukee. Wit. Suppls Depot I, owned and operated CAMERAS? We Carry a Large Assortment Call at Our Store We Will GlaJly Show Them Also Pltotographic Supplies in General R« iim rs IMioto Materials Co. MAnjuette 7331 1000 N. 3rd Street Milwaukee. Wi . Dr)- cleaning and laundry bargains . . . hours saved ... improved Hydro or Wet Wash. 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 DJy 5180 Remodeling - Repairing Call William G. Williams Co. General Contractor Daly 0653 530 N. Jackson St. Five Lain Ritle for a Singh Fart Yellow Cab Co. MARQUETTE 18(H) DE SOTO m ill DRIVE 71 Sup oj a ?««« Co WIDRIG MOTORS. INC. or Your Nearest De Solo Dealer Your Food Dealer Frill it re COFFEE RojmcJ jhJ Patted Daily by O. R. NEPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE AND EAGLE RIVER Advertising Typographers DORSEY, Inc. HD N. FIFTH STRFFT : Maryutlle 270 Pace 295 Fitzpatrick. Richard 141. 251 64 44 46 46 Flood, James J Flood, lohri 28 46 41 64 211 207. 45 64 45 40 45. 28 Font, Eugene Joseph 64. 207. 240 Foote. John H 46. 204. 208 28 246 41 Foster, George 1. 64. 155. 179 48 61 Fox, Robert E. 48. 227. 248 Francis. Donald 1.. 41. 179 65 45 Frank. Joseph A 41 Frank, Russell Chas 41 46. 170 Fraiucn, Gerry J 28. 179 Franzonello. Anthony 27 Ficiburgcr. Ralph A 47 Ficnth. George A J8 Fritz, A. Joseph .........65, 142. 204. 207. 220. 255 Fritz. Robert A. ... 170 Frojen, Olga B. 6'. 2)1 Fruiter, Funk A 44. 244 Frye, Thomas H. 244 If.i Hut 2to Fugate. William A. 164. 161 Funk. Robert G. 'I G Gabriel, Sr.. M.................... 42 Gabrylcwjcz. Roy C. 170 Gagliano, Grace 6. 220 Gagliano Vmcciwina US Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. 1129 N. Seventh Slrtel MA’fmti 24 4 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Compliments of MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. NEW YORK COFFEE POT TASTY FOODS DELICIOUS COFFEE The Bat in Mean Wisconsin Wholesale Market, Inc. Hotel. Restaurant and Institution Service Phone Daly 1816 • New Modernistic Retail Division Store: 548-540 W. MCKINLEY AVE. The lIofTiiiaiin Company GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS :: Heating - Ventilating . Air Oinditioning :: GEORGE R. HOWITT AGENCY Insurance. Picferrcd Class of Fidelity and Surety Bonds. txrxnl A ml. United Solo ( u«r otn Co. ot New York Slide Rules . . . Drawing Instruments . . . Drafting Tables . . . Drafting Supplies 115 EASI ELLS STREET, MILVt MJKEI Ei etching for the Architect and Engineer THE UNIVERSITY PH RMACY 1200 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE -T J� r W'ub iln Vmint ill) SHtrt— 'The Studcntt' Shopping Center” WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG COMPANY |� ACF L'% In Sporta arc Eaucn- lial . . . Bill in Trinting nothing ran Hiiholilule for llir label of llie Allied I'rintiiif! Trades Council. Inaiat on the Heal Thing. CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE AND PROVISION CO. Sintt IKKO tht Ch.nu of Thou V'ho Knou— FANCY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS. POULTRY. FISH Manufacturer High Guide Siuu r 2100 N. 3rd Street Milwaukee. Wh. ALLEN-BR A DLEY CO. C.ontroUing Device Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fred J. Tlicleman, Inc. MANUFACTIHUNG JEWELERS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS COLLEGE JEWELRY PROM FAVORS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS' HERBERT DUNKER StM ReptoUMn Rihihi 301 — AI7 N. Second Slreet Use DIAMOND OIL CO. � .• W. BURLEIGH STREET Phnoc: Kilboum WOO Brouwer9s Cuter to Collegiate Taste Every Season ... Every Kveiil BROUWER’S Th. Home ol J? u uA Footw x 330Weal Winconnm Ave. Kastman Kodak Stores Inc. E very I li i n g Pit olograph ic 745 N. MILWAUKEE STREET MAtifuellr 1178 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Galgann, Rocco 65 Gall, Joseph F. 28 Gallagher, Harry J. ...........12, 35 Gallaghet. Mary R. .............65. 129. 232. 26-1. 268 Gala . Drgby....................... 58 Caller. Fred....................... '6 Gantt, Rev. George E.. S.J. 12. 220 Garber, Jack 239 Garber, N'athan T. 2)9 Garhisch. Fred H. 38 Gradmer, Jack H. 65 Gardner. John A......... 28 Gardner, Richard J. 65, 239 Gargula. Clement A...... 28 Gar tide, Nancy V....... 27. 260 Gaviiirkicwic , Eugene 36 Giu, Ray J. 27 Gasert, Charles A. 65 Gassert. Joseph C.... 31 Gassert. Robert 36. 12. 201, 220 Gott, Marshall G. Gauger. Adeline B Gauslm, Lynn Mary ,65. 26� Gehhard. Lawrence V. 32 Gecht, Eli Alex. 38 Gcdcr. George S, 65, 228 Gehl, Eugenia V. .................. 65 Gclil. Patricia 203. 211. 268. 270 Gchringer. Betty 4 3 36 Gcishrker. Vincent C.. 129, 212. 25! 179 170 40. 215 Gen el, Bruce 31. 136. 252 Geraghtv, Edmund T 163 Geraltauskas, Frank 28 31 Gerber. Georgia. 184 Gerickc, lulius T. 38. 218 Gerlach, Alan M 66 Gerschke, Elroy I. 28 Geurtz, Helen 43 66 Ghiardi, James 1) 35 Giaccone. lohn S. 38. 227 Giaimo, Anthony 1 36 Girsc, Herbert H 36. 170 Gilbert. losepli 38 43 Gilibciti. lohn | 27 Gillan. August |. 231 Gillen, Hugh C. 38 Gilliom, Luther A 38. 218 tiillis. Marion L. 66. 206, 268 Gisla, Benedict .38, 2-18 Gissal, Frederick W. 218 GjerUon, Chester 27 Gladzivrcwski. Richard 27 Glati, Mary F„................66. 215 Gla ewtki. Carl L 6 Gleason, Neal J. 35 Gleason. Robert W.................. 28 Glienkc, Carl F. 38 Glocka. Joseph R 32. 13!. 256 Gloe. Frederick H...........35. 66 Gloeckner. Albert V. y« Glowicnkc, Emerine F. ... ..... Gmcincr. James E 38. 199 227 31 27 Goldstein. Cyrenc .43. 239 Gonring. Leroy J. Gonting. Michael A. -.35. 66. 134. 241 36. 218 Gon aler. Frederick ............ 38 Goodman, James T........35. 66. 2-11 Goodyear, John M. 155, 163, |6I. 2 39 Gordon, Bertha C.......... Gordon, Philip M .31, 211, 231 Consofr, TowtiHeml vV Quinlan Consulting Engineers .’II VC 1ST WACKIR DRIVE : CHICAGO DARWIN W. TOWNSEND. 839 N. MARSHALL STRUT MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE GEAR COMPANY —Gears it Gear Cutting of Every Description— 3844 N. THIRD STREET Milwaukrb. Wisconsin RKILLY, PKNNER BENTON CerlifieJ Public Accountants 110 EAST WISCONSIN AVE. MILWAUKEE. WIS. J. N. O'BOYLE COMPANY FUNERAL HOME E. G. O BRIEN. Mf-IJIt W. WISCONSIN AVE. MARQUETTE 013? MA RQUETTE PI 1A K M AC Y I6'4 W. Wisconsin Avc. : Milwaukee. Wis. Pt..� c Wtit Ott) II Tr Othrn Diuk� . Chrmic.U. Snlji. CoUMtks. Stationery Milwaukee Waste Paper Co.. Iiie. PAPER STOCK • WIPING CLOTH - BALE TIES Lafcnidf sjjo 2Ui North Ntwhall Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EXPERIMENTERS APPARATUS 53 WEST STATE STREET Compliment, of ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL •and- St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing }y.f N. Ij3KE DRIVE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN y 1 unit mat ) G reelings Catholic Students Mission Crusade of Marquette University THE ATOMIC RESEARCH ami ENGINEERING CORP. 411 E. MASON ST DALY 4090 I'M.i 2!W Milwaukee WeU 4567 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY “PAST FREIGHT SERVICE'' PARCEL DELIVERY TRUCK RENTAL HOT WATER FOR KITCHEN : LAUNDRY : BATH Heat It Automatically With . Gw Walrt Hrtter J. H. FAGAN COMPANY DltTlltl'Tnt Sr ll dt Tbt Gdi Ctmfdmy Greetings from MILWAUKEE PERL MARQUETTE COUNCIL No. 524 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY 600 Striu Building 609 Well Building M Arquette 4016 DAIr 6410 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN JOSEPH DUDENHOEFER CO. 3727 North Palmer Street COncorJ 3212 William 1. (iittnt William M. Jonat Lluahrth P. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN. Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 2103 North Maryland Avenue at Pro pcct Laketrde 00(0 COMPLIMENTS OF W E Y E N B E R G SHOE MEG. COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Mji i • Fiat FaolmrdT lot .Mr� d J Yom� t Mto CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS —Chnrrb Interior)— 1717 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE SHINNERS BROS. MOVING . STORAGE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Security Ah-lrad and Title Co. H. M. S(4M4N, Pm. dmj Caamrl •07 N. BROADWAY DAly 64M Complete title mdexet. records and plat t all real otate in Milwaukee County. Ahttiacti promptly and accurately pre pared by title expert . PLATS FURNISHED WITH EACH ABSTRACT Jl LIEN'S SHADES, Inc. “A lain a $hdJr—A SFdJt Bettit BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS PA- M Arquette t 64-3 � J9 Wot Michigan Street : Milwaukee. WaCMHin Cam Jimrali ROBERT ROM COMPANY plumbing. heating and mill SUPPLIES 434 N. THIRD STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS. LAURENCE J. CONWAY INSURANCE 102-1 Wells Bldg. Milwaukee. Wisconsin “A Friend Compliments of MILWAUKEE LODGE OF ELKS NO. 46 B. P. O. E. 'HcJ.cIqS1 fco-operative} . 206 N. Kith St Hopkm 5 too Pack 299 211 Gormican. Maurice 58 Gorychka. Florv T. 60 Gottschalk. Lucille 28. 115. 26 Goulet. Norman D. 28 Goulston. Frederick. . 52. 1 52, 256 Grabicc, Max V. 58 Ciraessle. Ruth M 66 66. 265 Gramhrrg, Henry A 56 56 Grangaard, Lawrence R. ., 66 (•rant. Arthur B '8. 240 Grant. Dudly Francis. 58 (•rant. Ruth |. I.. — 56 Giant, Sidney $. 240 58. 245 56 51 5|. 45 42 Grcsiak. Dolores A. 45 Greulich. Daniel ( 55. 67. 2 11 52 Griffith. George R 21 Gtignon. Nancy 1 45 Grochowski. Eugene | 56. P9. 1811 Gronowski. Joseph. Jr. 55 259 Gross. Matthew A ro 67, 2 56, 247 Gn� vs, Virginia 45 .27 Grossman. Philip W. 110. 1 58 Groves. George N. ro Grucwcr. Mif Alice ............. .......... 115. 18). 202. 261 Guagliano, Anthony .67, 251 Guile. Carl ... ................. 28 Gumtow, Herbert A. Ci Gutrmann. Don A..... 51 Guiazdi. Adam A. 51 Gy cm. Helen 67. 121. 268 II Haatch. Dorothy A .58. 15$ Haav Allan P.. 55. 67. 211 Hackhaith, Daniel E. 56 Hackenberg. Joseph. Jr............. 27 Hackctr. Robert H. Jr.. ........... 28 Hadchcld, June G. 52. 100. 215 Hat-big, Kenneth W. 6 Haerte. Raymond i s Harriet. Robert J.. 45 HafcmciMcr. John Herman ........... 45 Hafemeivter. Ralph ...._______ 56 Maine . Brunette J. 58 Halavka. Howard E. (ST ’06. 220. 222. 251 Halavka, Robert J. M2 Hall. Anthony________________ 27. 161 Hall. Warren |() Halperin. Laurence ................ t5 Hainan. Kenneth L.................. 58 Hamilton. S.J., Rev. Raphael 12. 21 Hamm. Robert 55, 67, 244 Hammer. Charley H 172. 174 Hammctter, Ruth. J2. 220 Hankewich. Robert 28. I 55. 204. 259 Hanley. Thoma J.__________________ 67 Hanna. Jean I.. ............ 67. 255 llanschc. Emanuel... )| Hansen. Donald 56. 186 Hansen. Harvey J. 28 Handler. Marvin 176 Hanus. Kenneth E. 67. 211 Hara, Kmge 58 Harden, George M. 51. 255 Marcaitcn. Lawrence W. 58 Hjmrlrniil lamrs (. Harloff, Robert E. 51 Mainer. Eugene H 51 Harrington. Thomas E. Hart. Francis W. 51. |5«. Hart. Robert I. .55. 170 248. 251 56. 170 Hartman. William J.............. 27 2 . 68. 211 56 68 212. 256. 218 68 22 Hause. Donald F. 58. 248 Hauser, Arnold 56 Hauser. Carl J. 55. 68. 244 Hausheer, Joan F...212. 215, 268, 270 Hawc, Donald W_____ ... 56. 251 Hawe, Jcane Ruth 52. 111. 124. 150. 151. 215. 228. 252. 268 Hawkins, Charles P............. 51. 68. 110. 212. 221. 251 Hawkins, Richmond................ 68 Hay. James A................ 27, 2 11 Hay. Richard A.„. 68 Hays. Roy Edward ______________ 55 Healy, Cleopha P............ 55, 68 Hcaly. Man’ Agne 42 Heath. Robert J. 56, 15 Hebald. William P. 106 Heckel. Robert M. ... 28. I'11 WILL ROSS, INC. WHOLESALE HOSPITAL SANATORIUM SUPPLIES 5tlx W. CENTER STREET MILWAUKEE sZ r«7Pv Compliments of Local No. R A. F. of M. ijj a B .1 ):} V. DOHLSTKAND. PtnUon UVjKf 7 1714 N. 12th STREET Vfe-Ky COncotJ 5.5.51 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MARQUETTE WOMAN’S LEAGUE Worth Through Loyalty” Moilrrn Murliinr Works. Inc. CUDAHY WISCONSIN MERITING TYPESETTING CO. Machine Composition for the Trade 101 E. MASON ST. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN DAI) 5986-7 SCHOOL, OIFICI AND ARTIST SUPPLIES B E M A N S 111! MARQUETTE STUDENTS' SHOP 15 W. Witconon Are. The Litxiiy Comet Compliments of CHAS. W. TRAM PE EMPIRE FISH COMPANY Wbolcuk Retail Phone WE 2425 W. Vlict Street JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Marine Supplier Sail Awning Omp Fquipnv.nl DAly OHIO 129 N. WATER STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MISS BROWN’S SCHOOL 408 E. Well St. MAf. 2182 l h! I� h.’ Never before liat iherr been tuch a quick ittuin un an mvctimcnt at there it today for t llc c women who tn roll with in. The demandt ot ernployrit far exceed our supply ol quality-in applicant! SUMMI K M JlQOL - JULY Huy Your Motors am) Have Your Electric Repair Made by DIETZ ELECTRIC COMPANY 27 E. ERIE STREET M Arquette 0M6 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN FRED USINGER. Inc. 1010 N. THIRD STREET MArquene JJ91 Milwaukee, Wisconsin DOWNEY HEATING COMPANY CONTRACTORS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING POWER PIPINl. AM) SHI FT METAL WORK 1712 W. ST. PAUL AVE. MILWAUKEE SNOW HITE GARMENT MFC. CO. WASHABLE UNIFORM APPAREL FOR MEDICAL. DENTAL AND DENTAL HYGIENIST STUDENTS. INTERNS AND GRADUATES 2880 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET Telephone Kilboum 52)0 Krhliolz Riinlimiellfr Thi lecke. Inc. ComfiUte 1 mu ranee Sen ice 1 15 W. WELLS STREET MArquette 2)20 —Class, Club and Society Rings. Pins and Hodges Trophic — Medals — Award BjhJc Ci Upmcycr Manufacturing Company Room 24M Ptankmtun Bid . MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN E. II. KARRER COMPANY PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Intliutncnli - Diuun - Time ■ Suppoitnt Mtcrutcopet . laboratory Suppliet 810 N. I’lintiDlatn Ait. Milwaukee Tel. Maiq. IHM V) Stale St. MiJivei, Wit. Tel. Fair. 6M6 T () W N M A K K E T P. G. Schmitt MEAT PURVEYORS OH N. THIRD STREET MILWAUKEE f ll Fl n 1 F lblom Br l l STUARTS 42 W. WISCONSIN AVENUI M Arquette 0147 HALI. CHEVROLET CO., hie. 1209 WFST NORTH AVENUE KILROF'RN till MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN To be AHEAD uith a CHEVROLETT BIG JO FLOUR WM. STEINMEYER CO. Dixlrihulortt _ The PHARMACY I | 7 Professional J j,rk max N. UMBFRGER. Ph.R. mSSbS iMaiquittr Univcnity. 1911) THIRTEENTH FLOOR. WELLS BUILDING ''Orer JO Year i of Homotjblt Seri iff COAKLEY BROTHERS CO. Established 1888 STORAGE — MOVING — PACKING Phooc Marquette 1210 401 N. SECOND ST J742 W. WISCONSIN AVE. 22 6 N. PROSPECT AVL. MILWAUKEE. W 1 $ . COURTENAY WHITE Insurance : Real Estate 728 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET DAly 1756 Pace SO) Heckcnbach. Letoy A. .,'2. 256 Htdl, Marvin ...................... 170 Hcffcrman. John A.. .—-— 38 Hcidtmjn, Ruv'tll (8 Mm I. Richard | 45 Hem. Patricia J. - 40. 68. 263. 267 Hern. Quentin W.. 31 Hellet, Melvin W. 28 Heilman. Hun- Dt. 40. 108. lit, 139 Hclmimak, Elmer............... ... 31 Hell, James V...................... 236 Hemenway. Phillip.................. 31 Heming. O. Cornish.------------------68 Hemmingsen, Charles. 36 HcodcfMO, Brace 0. 3t Hendersen. Jack R................... 28 Hennessey. Jack 201 Hennessey, Vincent if Hepp. Geraldine L... 12. 32. 101, 111. 123. 130. 131. 2 22. 232. 26 3 Heihst. Irene A. . 68 Hercules. Wendell L 36 Hilda. Clarence R.................. 36 Hcida. LociUe H. 32 Hermann. Albert t ' 717, 244 Hermann. Bill. .101 Hermanson, Maigarcta. 69. 260 Hermes, Mary Ruth W Herlachc, Muriel______________.... 260 Herr, km P. MS Herrick, Hetbett jl Herrick, Robert 45 Herrick. Walter.................... 248 Herrmann. Gertrude _________________ 43 Hermann Marion Jj Herro, Franklin..... 35. 252 Hu ro. Marshall Hickey. John .40, 163. 215 Hickey. Joseph ................... 36 Heiscr, Warren...................... 31 Higgins, William J. 69. 244 Hildebrand. Norbert 5 3. 69. 129. 199. 224. 251 Hildebrand. Robert...... 27 Hildebrandt, John I'o Hildebrandt, Robert 28 Hill. Howard A................. ----------36. 40. 69. 215. 227. 232 Hills. Dale Albert 27 Himmelreich, l.ondra.—---------26-1 Hindu). Allan Hirmer. Ambrose.......—......... 27 Hoehne. Robert A--------- -.69. 211 Hodson, Jacqueline 215. 251. 264 Hoff. Mary Peter 53. 69. 263 Hoffman. Bertram............... 239 Hoffman, Claude 1.......... 28. 240 Hoffman, John Albert 69. 228 Hoffman. Louis P............... 38 Hoffman, Max__________________ Hoffman. Richard 36 Hogcboom, William H----------- 69. 212. 228. 252 Holcomb. John K. .w7 • l. 4 . 4 1 • Holder. William D. 27 Holloway, John L............ i'2 Holman, Eugene 27 Holtman. David ..27. 251 Holzman, Daniel D. 36 Homstad, Joseph E.... 38 Hood, Frank X________________________ 36 Hooper. Charles F. 69, 211 Hooper, Tliomas 70. 251 Hopfatimergcr, Tooe 2 Horky. Jean Valara....36. 203, 206, 263 Horowitz. Rachel I.. . 260. 264 Howard. Robert S...................... 45 Howell, Norma Jane-------------- -............... 48, 70. 208. 224. 267 Howland. Ethel M,______________________36 Hovn.uki. Irving F-................... 36 Hruska, Joseph W..... 35 Huevlcr, Raymond A.. 204 Hughes. William l Hughwicier. Martin si Hugo. George 36. 123 lluhn, Donald J. 'o Huiras. Ralph |. iV 70, 24 I Hull. Mary Jane 42 Hullihan, Eileen M 36. 208. 215. 220 Hultrnan, C. Alvar................... 38 Hunt. George________________________ 107 Hurka. Joseph S.. 22. 251 Herlachc. Muriel . 27 Husting. Connie 36. 26) Hustmg. James O________________.... 45 Huth, Earl m Huwiler, Robert.-----------.— 45 Hide. Betti ( � Hyland, Francis P.................. 28 I Iding. Katherine 35. 70 Imsc, Janet M. ................... 215 Imse. Thomas P................... 70 lovanna, Nicholas C. 27 I vers, Robert C. 31 J Jablonowski, Felix.........—.31. 45 Jackets, Paul J. ................- ..............36. 138. 139. 224. 248 Jaqmin, Henry J. 'I Jankowski, Helen ............ 70. 232 Jankowski, Charles 38 Jans, Jerome T...................— 28 Jans. John C.. .28. 239 Jauquct, Joseph 38. 248 Jautz, Joseph A. 28 Jcka, Ralph J................... 210 Jennings, Con .................. 108 lennings, David 107 Jennings. Thomas ..............27, 244 Jcrgcr, Edward-------------------- 31 lestila. Elmer A. 236 Johann, Orlando P.................. 36 Johann. Willard P.................. 27 Johannes, Ernest G................. 35 Johns. Larry—........ 215 Johnson, Allen B................... 31 Johnson, Ann Hollis 36 Johnson, Charles Q_..............- 45 Johnson, Harry S.. 20 Johnson, James................ 35. 70 Johnson, Joseph T.................. 31 Johnson, Robert S. 170 Johnson, Truman J__________________ 28 Joicc. Kathleen M. — 215 Jones. Robert C ................... 70 room, William F. ................. 36 Jones. William S. 38 Jorgenson, John G..............70, 228 Joseph, Robert. 252 Josten. Kenneth 36, 204. 207. 220 VI II 1 Good to drink ... 1?11 IjIY Good for yon MILVAUKE DAIRY COUNCIL HI EG ELMAN'S PHARMACY Cum filial RtgnltirJ P immuilil liuiunlnd Auuratc Fillirsjc «t Prescript ions at All Tunes Our Businest Drug. • Our Specialty Prcseriptiuti. M3 Vm State Street Plume MAnjuctte Nil INLAND LIME STONE CO. OF WISCONSIN CRUSHED LIMESTONE • FLUXING STONE DI9 W. CANAL STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN JAMBOR TOOL STAMP CO. Manulaiturert ul AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENTS PARTS E. L Ptessmxtr - M U. I� S6 W5” N. 300. ST. MILWAUKEE. VC. LOEWI C O. Inir'lmtnl Senmlin 225 East Mason Street : Milwaukee. Wisconsin INVEST IN REST at the A B B O T C R E S T —ROOMS .4SO APARTMENTS Returnable Daily. Weekly and Monthly Rile. OeliiMMii Pood Serve! in Our DINING ROOM I.V6 W. WISCONSIN AVI , Tel Marquette I'M Gan yi tuhitiG44A, nXfinee iA, Greatness may be measured l� y the survival ol a man's elf or I, an effort that is exerted not lor present imjxirtancc, bill for future depend-ability ami utility. It is insurance on die future. But without cooperation, loyalty and enthusiasm even i lie greatest endeavor may col lapse . With this as the guiding light, the new Engineering building project was begun with an enthusiasm typical ol a growing university, confident that loyalty and coo| eratinn would he forthcoming from the merchants and Inisi nessmeti of Wisconsin. Keali .ing that this project was more than a vague hope, these businessmen—loyal advertisers in ibis issue ol Hilltop XW'II announced their |x rsevcr-cnee and assured their eoo|Krraiion to Mar cptelic I niversity. And so we congratulate the Engineers on their good fortune to possess a symbol ol last iug greatness, a tribute to man's effort to make this a united |ieople Idled with loyalty and coo| cratioii. £ ENGINEERING BUILDING pq i . Like a new tar, the new Engineering building will contain many modern innovations to C Jk ' ‘1 engineering tcchnic|uc. E- fr- g- O PS J • E-« • o W . c l o J • Em I lie structure will rise four stories high, marking the high jxiint on the upjMT campus. As roomy as a new car. the building will have 9d0.OOO cubic feet ol space, all of which will Ik heated scientifically. 050 students and a lac ulty ol 30 will Ik- able to |K-rlorm mental gymnastics in the 19 classrooms ol the new structure. Mechanical, chemical, civil and electrical engineering laboratories will consume the 21.000 scpiare feel of l.ili space. Slide rule toting Engineers will be able to unlimhcr 'I squares and drawing boards in the I drawing and design rooms. After research in a library seating 100, the men tc-lax in a lecture room scaling 210. ■ I ln. ii a histor imikinn nfiil. Rn'. Itnfiharl C. MrC.fitlliy, S,l , 'l xniutiH liieakin (neiiiouy the line Mari uetlr I 'tiivrrxily College � t l iiKii„rnnK Huihlin . Xovrmbrr 12. Pace 303 Joyce. Eugene T -40. 172, 70. 19). 175 265 lunik. Robert F. '8. 227. 248 28 Jushka. Anthony J 56 K 45. 252 Kaestner, William J.. 18. 71, 227 Kaduck. Dorothy R 7|, 251 Kah. William W. '8. 71 Kahn. Anhui 247 239 170 Kallcr. Robert (� . 58 ... r. 71 KaUched. Robert C 244 Kalyras, Frank E. 15 112 58. 248 )I Kami . Dorothy D. 10. 52. ’1, III. 140. 1 18. 52. 262 71 X) 28. 267 s8 28 58 ... 71.251 260 56 Kasmienki. Albert 24) Keegan. Rev. Donald J. 56. 7, II. M, 108. 219 Kcose. Joh F. Kegel, Josephine 5 Kcrl. Walter 51 Kelley, Betty Jane 19), 206, 264 Kelley. Frank (Captain) ........... 19) Kelley. Joseph F. ....71, 2J8 Kellner. Dorothy N. ............. -I.) Kelley. Dr. Frank.................. 107 Kelly. DonalJ A. 55. 71. 2)2 Kelly. Harold 204. 207 Kelly. Patricia L.............205. 264 Kcmnitr. Robert ... 162. 16). 167. 221 Kemp. John C. 51 Kempker. Edward. IS 11, Martin Kennedy, Chester................. 2I Kennedy, James 27 Kennedy, Madeline ? l Kennedy. Patricia I), 26) Kenny, John 52, 2-18 Kenney. Keith T----------------71. 236 Specify ESSER Class Paint Wallpaper of All Kinds Varnish Enamels anil Walllcx T. C. ESSER CO. 5107 W. GALENA STREET iMCroane Milwaukee, Wis. Oslikosli l SCHMIDT CO., Inc. CUT STONE Interior and Exterior Limestone 5220 VP. Lancaster Ave. Hilltop 2521 Milwakfp. Wisconsin J. R. I’ETLEY CO. ImliiHtriul Sale Enginecn I.yon Steel Locker • Steel Shelving . Bradley Group Washing Fixtures - Mills Toilet and Other Partitions. 75 N. MILWAUKEE ST. MILWAUKEE Telephone W'Est 5560 Wenzel Henoch Co. Plumbing ami Heating Engineers 1524 N. 27th Street : Milwaukee . . . feuildi+Uj, A GREATER MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY • PROPER FACILITIES and accommodations complete the University...The new College of Engineering Building will be the latest in design, materials and convenience. A aui fy+uleA Ca+tAfruictia+t by HUNZINGER CONSTRUCTION CO. QuildeAA With an £ ye to. the tyutuAe PHONE: BLuemound 4030 BUTLER. WISCONSIN Pace .105 Kern. Atherton . ... )l .. )l, 45 Kinsey, Joseph G. — Kintclla. Win. F. 31. 16). 161 .... 200 172, 174 2)9 72 Kcttcnhofcn, Robert 31. 45 Kirby, James J Kitterhagcn, Donld N 36 Kirk, Hannah K. 72 Keyes, Jamc T. 18. 7| Kishner, Leonard 18 16 42 ... 71 18 36 Kicrecki. |ohn W. |76 28. 26-t 4) 11, 179 5 149 Kilkcr. John C ...72. 2)1, 255 28 72 ...72, 211. 2)6 .. .41. 100 72 ’.. 35 11 31 11 Kinn, Jack Glenn 15. 72, 244 Klostcrinan, timer 18 Klu , Alfred 154. 16). 164. 179 Knack, Jane Kalhrvn .72 Knippel, Shirk-)- A 28, I'). 267 Kruppert, Henry A. '1 Knnedler. George A 27 Knuese, Lester J............ 35. 7) Koch, Chester 32 Koch, Joan___________.__________ 43 Koch, Roger J. }2 Koch, Roger P.. 'I Koaun, Dagney May 12. 26) Koehler. Frederick............. 24-1 Koehler, Gordon )6 Koc-hn, Charles 2)6 Koenig. Don-----------------------)l Koenitaer, Fred................. 27 Kohler, Sidney 247 Kohlrnrti, William 28 Kohn. Louis..................2)6, 240 MKCKELBDRG SASH I)0()|{ CO. WOODWORK FOR EVERY BUILDING PURPOSE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Our MUluori and Sense e Assures Your Salts faction 2200 N. ) I st STREET (Near W. NORTH AVF. ) Aik I 1 11 P. Lokv. PHONE: Kilboum 001) 0011 Wisconsin Sofl Tile do. Resilinil Flooring Contractors Individualized and Custom Designed Floors Anplinlt • Rubber • Cork Tile FOR Institutional - Commercial - Residential Buildings 647 W. VIRGINIA ST. MARQUETTE 0699 Key - l ock- • Door Closers Sale - Service JOBBERS FOR— YALE TOWNE MEG. CO. BRIGGS A STRATTON CORF. THE NORTON IXX)R CLOSER CO. AAA ACME LOCK CO. EXPERT LOCKSMITHS 755 N. 11th Street Broadway 5815 STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer J. C. STAFF, I resilient I’agi .‘J06 A L L MEN EMPLOYED on the Mew Marquette Engineering Building Are Members of the A. F. of L. Unions, for Which We Are Deeply Appreciative............” HE StiltE Til HEUUEST A HI E HIC1 AIM FE HE It ATI HIM (IF LAKHIt niMTItACTHHS To assure expert workmanship in building construction, engage only those who employ members of the Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council. When Yon KUILII REMODEL or REPAIR There Is NO Substitute for SKILLED A. F. OF L. UNION CRAFTSMEN. PErFU T. ScIIOFMANN, PtttlJfMl Milivuukrr lliiildiiiy umi (‘mist rurt inn Trades lkmiueil Affiliated Willi A. F. ul L. 1713 IM. Twelfth Street Pace 307 172, 236 31 31 31 . . 73. 232 ■� 3 32 38 KurtcnJick, John W. ..... 73 Koshaknw, Norman 2d Ko% . Hucfill H. J5. 244 Kovtlan, Hubert F, ______________ 31 Kotccki. Icanncttc I------------- --------- 6,166, 219, -’33. 268 Kol� , Rupert J. 73. 240 Kovuc. |ojik A.................... 43 Kflrij, William '3. Jtl Kamufo, Ivan J. .................. 35 Ktauv Betty L.___________________ 115 Krauw, Kenneth C.. 31 Kreici. John S. 51 Kretvehmer, Thomas------------------ 38 Krill, Francis............... 28. 240 Krill, Richard 36 Kristjl. Morris...... .............. 73 Kriwitsch, Helen ................ M1N N E APOLIS-IIONE Y WELL REST BLOCK COMPANY REGULATOR COMPANY ,3Ijk.vf 4tM N. MARYLAND AVE. LAKIMIH 1060 ' HAYDITE BLOCKS MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 33J N. FRATNEY STREET F.D«c ood 0«3I II. F. Haessler Hardware Company II I l ist Mason Street DAly 3704 Milwaukee, Wts. Barnes Advertising Agency Inc. 312 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE AA I LWAU K EE COR DBS SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING. HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MARQUFTTE IMW MILWAUKEF. VC'IS. Compliments of Tlit Urormmiiif; Corporation Sheet Metal Workers Local 24 READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS Sand ... Gravel ... Fuel A. F. of L. Phone COncotJ 4360 1713 N. 12th STREET CON. 4?0U 4U� N. GREEN HAY AVENUE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN DepenJahle Sen ice Since 1879 General Sheet Metal Work All Types of Roofing F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. 2123 W. PURDUE STREET Hilltop 4141 MILWAUKEE. WIS. MANEGOLD STONE CO —S o � IIT4— CRUSHED STONE RIP RAP — BUILDING STONE — TORPEDO SAND READY MIXED CONCRETE TELEPHONE BLUEMOUND 0 o 3015 W. STATE ST. s 1. OLSEN CO- � -7 625 N. 2nd Str«« M Arquette 0114 Complete Office Outfitters TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE — FILES BURGLAR PR(K)F CHESTS STATIONERY VAULT DOORS - SAFES tree Parkin to Our Palrrmi. Parking Lot Rot ol Building CXJ.MPI.rrE PLUMBING SYST EM Furnished and Installed By- J. M. BRENNAN PLUMBING HEATING CO. 2930 W. Clybourn Street WEst 5«M) E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. Architects Fir� l NX iviiiimii National Bank lluiLIm ; MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 2 pAtainA, (Hvndjcu iA Milady chooses Kohler fixtures and fitting . It's pleasant to know that quality plumbing can be so reasonable in cost, so dependable in service, so long-lived in use. and at tl� e same time so eminently handsome. Whether you are building or remodelling, be sure to visit our Milwaukee showroom at 751 N. Jefferson St. to see the complete line of n.aubcJ fixtures for bathroom and lavette; the new sinks and trays for kitchen and laundry. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin. KOHLERof KOHLER PLANNED PLUMBING AND HEATING Pace 309 Kriva John A. 255 163 KrolikowsJcj, Sylvester 36 35, 243 27. 260 Krueger. Robert F. 240 Krueger. Robert J ’3. 211. 252 Kiumgiegcl, lone. .. .73. 260. 268 Krummel. Maurice H 73. 240 240 73. 239 248 Kuban. Anthony M 28. 43 36. 20 32 75, 244 27 74. 236 28 Kuffel. Ray F 36. 170. 176 Kuhnmuench, Robert 45 Kuiawski. Elroy 204. 170 32 27 248 43. 268 74 Kunath. Ervin 28 Kunde. Audrey A 43 43 38. 74 Kufxchanreuter, August 31 106« 201 Kwitek, Reginald 31 L ' 32. 193. 204. 207, 219, 220 Laabs. William 36 l.j Bissionierc, Djviil La Bissonierc, Paul 38. I .achat, Mailm l.adky, John....... ..... Lakam. Lillian .......... Lake . Robcii La Liberte, Robert Lamer . William. Dr. LaMotte, Letter Lang. Elizabeth......74, Lang. Joy Lang, Richard Langherg, Da id I.angdon. Oswald I.angdon, Robert Lanxonc, Joseph Lapham, Landon Larkin. Mary M. Larson, Audrey Larson, Elton— I.arum, Gilbert_________ Larson, L. Scott-----— Larson. Mary A__________ ____________114, 119, LaSaga, George Laskowski, Leonard Lassa, Ralph LaSusa. Thoma _________ Latsch. Tod............. Lau, Edward_________ lavlcr, Norman Lawrence. George........ Lawrie, Jean......51, ?4 l.ayden. Mary Ellen Lcbow, Erwin______ l.echmaier. Phylli LeDain, Ike l.'-dcrle. Frances Lee, Stephen............ Lees, James...__________ ___________ 91 13 3. 227. 251 ____________244 28. 248 ______74 ......... 56 12. 28, 240 40 .......55. 74 115, 195. 265 ... 56 ____________ 27 __________ 58 ......... 56 ________— 51 ..... 58 ..... 58 ......._ .56 74 74 _______ 27 199, 252 122, 125. 264 .............45 _____________74 .......27. 256 .... 58. 227 ............ 27 ........... 58 _____________51 ___________ 58 129. 212. 252 ____________ 56 ............z74 56. 115. 264 ------------150 _____________36 _______56. 170 .35. LeFevrc, John....................... 5t� l.egerski, John ----------------31. 255 Lehman, Miss 109 Leiber. Richard 170 I-cihfreid, Mary............... 75, 263 Leihold, Edwin ..................- 58 Leicht, |ohn. Sr. 144 l.eicht. John. Jr. ........75, 146. 147 Leinen, Norbert.........—------------- 75 Lemexis, Sylvester 31, 136, 204. 211 Lcmke. Robert - 75 Lemont, James J. 28 l.engning. Marvel ... 43 Lennart, Robert................ 75. 211 Leonard. Jack ...™.—--------------192 Lcpgold. Bernard 35, 75 Lepinski. Kenneth---------------75. 2 39 l.cshok, Gerald 75 Lesselyoung. Nicholas 35 Letizia. Sr. M. 58 Leu. E. Jane................. 42. 263 Leutner. Robert----------.135. 204, 224 Lcvcdcrs, Earl .................... 31 l.esmgs. lack__________________ 35. 2 3- Levitch, Frank R-------.— 35. 75. 244 Lewes, Charles ........... -......— 38 Lewis, Merton 28 Lewis. Samuel 28 Lex, Robert ...................... 45 Ley, Roman-------------------------- 28 Lieberman. Leonard................ 242 Linke, Heinz 35 Lippert, James. ............... 35 Lipscomb. James--------------- 28. 239 Little. Genevieve ............ 43. 263 Litzow. Louis F. 38 Litzow. Thaddeu .......... 48. 75. 221 Llobet. Ramon______________—----58. 247 l.luberc . Blance ............ 38 l.obel, Russell..................... 35 KIN(;i NEEKING PATRONS Waller I . Schmiller Chief Engineer, Falk Corf. Ulan. G. Ihirli Chief Engineer Alin Chilmtri Mis. Co. Emil Grictdiuhcr Chief Engineer SorJherg Manufailuring Co. Henry II. Erkelenz Ever nine Engineer Harniihfeger Coif, Jortepli II. Armilagc Directing Engineer Kearney Trecker Corf. • Arnold Pfau Com ailing Engineer, Hydraulic Deft. Alu-Cbalmeri Mfg■ Co. (iniluitr Ee.lrral PblitnhoK University Zurich, 189? G. Stewart Crane Cnller-Hammer, Inf. John T. Ilross n I'iee-PreuJenl anJ Vorki Engineer Cham Bell Comfany George K. Viall Vice-President in Charge of Conitrneiion Equipment Diriiion Chain Bell Co. P. II. Harwood Manager of Engineering Deft. Cnller-Hammer, Inc. • E. W. Setter Manager of Detelofmenl Caller Hammer. Inr. • Herman C. Frentzel Chief Engineer, The lleil Com fan i Mirquenr Unrvmrty. I i« University «t Vihodwi, iski Raymond A. Beckwith Chief Engineer. The Koehting Co. Pralt Involute ol Technology Mnhin.nl Engineer 1010 C. S. Piper Chief Engineer G all and- H rnning Mfg. Co. • l� . C. McNulty Co. Paleni Engineer Ol [m Mixtn Street • Ralph Striding Mnhameal Engineeri Engineering. 19?' Charles Stehlmg Cumpiny Consoer, Tow n rnd Oninlan Conmliing Engineer 211 West Wicker Drive. Chicago Darwin W. Townsend. 039 N. Minhill Sutel Milwaukee Scuuina Seed fa CjneateA. Milwaukee Yean ago, ambitious, fur-sighted. pio-iieeriup men siw Milwaukee as a hum-tiling metropolis in the not too distant future ami began to mim the seed of tbeir initiative ami enterprise within its hounds. Their trust in the young eity has not gone unheeded. Toduy Milwaukee is a Mighty City—due in no small part to the early ground-breakers whose once seedling establishments have mushroomed into the massive industries of the present. Machines big and small, iron and steel goods, milled flour, stored grain, mall products, packed meals, leather goods. textiles and many others—all stream forth endh’ssly from the heart of Industrial Milwaukee on their way to world-wide distribution, mute testimony to the city's greatness that springs front the very industry it nurtured. Marquette University also is sowing seed for a Greater Milwaukee by providing the city's pulsating workshops with trained, intelligent, youthful help to perpetuate the illustrious precedent already set by Milwaukee industry. Marquette is proud to serve Milwaukee, proud to serve its industries—the lifeblood of the community. Pack SI I Lohcig. Chatlis 'I Uck, Morris 28. 15 Miditn, Thomu '8 Lochaao, Kdun l.uckmcycr, Oil-------------------- 58 Manner, James---------------------- 52 5|, 75. MO, 224, 256. 260. 268 Ludowhe. Charles----—.... 27. 244 Mahar, Jane..................—. 56 Loch I. Frank 28 Luke . Richard —_____58, |)5, 224, 2)1 Mahnke, Eujtene ............ 76. 244 Lodd.Hmid M. 76,15), 224, 239 f und. Robert M, 24) M a ho n cy. Fred----- 28,170 l.oehner. Waller « 1-imd.i. Milton |l Maicher. Waller )l Kathleen I'. 268 Lynch. foKpfa .28 Malaney, Jamev � v Loke, Ed tat ............. „... 28 Lyon. W illiam 56. 195 Mallin, Clara .............. .76, 26-1 Lon ;. Rav 51,211,2)2 M-iHon. Rtf Quukl S.J. -'I Lon rhitano, Salvator 2)1 | Malloy. James Loos. RoSert........... 51. 251. 255 ™ Malloy. William _56, 159. 220. 227 I.oimIi. Hum_________________51. 179 Maas. Bcrnm III Malsack. lame 28. . '•' Lossc. Robert 76 Marccau. Melvin 56. 170 Manalang. Manett 52. 252 Loufthlin, John 76 Macfarlanc, Jeptha 227 Man can, George 55, 76. 154. 252 Love. Edward . 76 Machan. Lorraine I) Manejgold. John.....................56 Eowc. Irvin ; 55. 76 Mackin. James D 27, 76 Manning. Daniel 28. 15 Lowcnthal. Arthur 27 MacKinnon. |anet 27. 260 Manning, Dennis 172. 175 Luchini. Harry J. 28 Madden, Ralph 51. '28. 251 Manning. Robert 76, 212. 252 Luddo, Robert 56, 40. Ill Madnek, Hyman 28 Mannix. Mabel 21. 100 4114 1444IIIIS Mill H4ltll� (iim)nncJ hcaulr, lilctimc •IIIMIKKI and lo« fuel ton lump lion make this Ijrmxii quality lim ot kwiu healers outstanding the oil burner held. Sires tor heat ms need. 4411 II IUII 011 III Hum Heater i _Thc new auxiliary Kitahrn arrolfi Sf |« Jnltt � . unit Jungers Stove Range Co. GRAFTON. WISCONSIN I'bont Mitchell 1215 R. H. GUMZ General Trucking Trailer Service k.vcnvnliiig • Grading • Paving Contractor Dealer in All kind of Criitdied Slone, Sand and Gravel • ’065 SOUTH 18th STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. POPULAR BY PREFERENCE Tor educational purposes because of their simplified controls, built-in safety features which protect inexperienced operators, and all around application Milwaukee Milling Machines hsve been accorded singular ptelersnce and recognition. Milwaukee Milling Machlno installations have been made in educational institutions throughout the United Slates and Canada, among them being Notte Dame. Purdue. Illinois. Michigan. California. North Carolina. Duke, Chicago and many other Universities and their engineering schools and colleges. Why not give Marquette atudenla the opportunity o! practical experience on a precision machine tool that is Popular by Preference. Since 1898 — jbaintf One UinCf Well! Famous on Six Continents GALLAND HENNING NORDBERG MFG. CO. MACHINERY HKNRY J. Ni'NNI MA( MIR. Hlr.’lJfUt Die cl Engine . .Steam Engine . Underground Shovel , Mine Hoi t . Symon Cruller . Vibrating Screen . Coin-prc sor . Track Maintenance Machinery. • NORDBERG MFC. 2733 South Thirty-First Street MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN DID YOU KNDW?=- A. 0. SMITH CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN A. O. Smith Atmutk « l limrt'l l B .J � | that A. O. Smith n a leading mino-facturer of thcte product : OIL REFINERY VESSELS CHEMICAL AND PROCFSS VESSELS MULTI-LAYER VESSELS ALLOY TANKS GLASS-LINED TANKS LINE PIPI OIL WELL CASING AUTO CHASSIS FRAMES PRESSED STEEL PRODUCTS WELDED STEEL PRODUCTS WELDING ELECTRODES WELDING MACHINES STORAGE WATER HEATERS that the A. O. Smith plant, covering 121 acre , include If building . 100 engineering ipecialnt and more than .000 men are cmplo ed bv Smith. Pace SI3 261 28 194 205. 26-1 52 27. 260 27 84 27 212 24. 27 110 Miirkson. John W. . 48. 7 ft 4H. 7ft 4ft 4ft 28. 259 45. 252 77 Marcella, Rocco 48 Mjssopust, Carl_________________ 252 Mjssopust. Leo. ..............51, 45 Master . Robert 20ft Mjttcrson, Thomas ............... 2 Matt. Frederick ..............55. 244 Matt, Joseph________48. I . 90. 248 Matt, Rcgm.i Matteson, John 28 Madia, Majoric 10 Maurv, Anthony 2“ Maxey, Frank 56. 212 May. Ronald i_' Mayer, Frederick__________ ...22. 208 Mayer, Rosemary —... 45. 265 Maynard. Theodore 110 Mayr. Adalbert ................. 45 Mazalowski. Raymond- 55. 77. 244 Mazsick. Charlotte 15 MeAlpin. John.................... 77 McAsey. J. William 4ft. McCabe. Edward McCaffrey. Joseph McCahill, Robert .............. 56. 154. 165. 167. McCarricr, Kathryn .....77. 100, 112, 206, 215. 255. McCarthy. Mary Anne.......... McCarthy. Rev. Rjphael, S.J.. .......... 15, 18. 19. I Oft. 107, McCarthy, Tom 154. 172, McCormack. Mildred................46, McCormack. Robert McCormick, lack 58. McCormick. William McCorry. Daniel 4ft, 20-1. 207. McDermott, John McDonald. Donald McDonnell. Bernard 212 48 220 248 268 77 219 174 206 54 248 55 220 28 28 45 ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Office In All rrinrlpal Cltlrn • POWER. ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Electrical Machinery, Hydraulic Turbines Sicam Turbines Gmdensers Steam, Gas, and Oil Engines Centrifugal Pumps. Pumping Engines Mining and Metallurgical Machinery-Crushing and Cement Making Machinery Elour Mill and Saw Mill Machinery Tex rope Drives Blowers and Compressors Earm and Road Machinery-Farm and Industrial Tractors Della Muhiiu Toots or hr mi! UK 1 m ifliniunii num-ir. Industrial PUr.tr . . . Aircraft Factories . . . Armament VPirli . . . Training School . . I.u. Drill Presses Cut-Off Machine Carbide Tool Grinders Hand Saws Standard Grinders Abrasive Finishing Machines Because they air scientifically cng.nccied. and carrfulli manufactured . . . these machines can he adapted in manv special applications. where a quirk change-over or unusual operation it required. Their low first cost, economical operation, low main-inanic and rcplacrtneor cosl-pslus their Hcsihility end portability . . . hat led to their iccmancr by Ihoutamlt o taetoey men and plant superintendents throughout the country. Thete men have found Delta Machines to hr tugged, long-lived machines—machines capatite ot taking a pound mg day alter day, on production line work, while meteas ing production output, and saving both m tune and labor INDUSTRIAI DELTA MILWAUKEE MACHINES Convertible Door Mf . Co. HOME OF Master nQold, SecU Products Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of General Millwork MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Pace $14 VAN BRUNT Drills They II are Made Tlioir Way By I he Way They Are Made THE VAN BRUNT MFC. CO. HORICON. WISCONSIN THE KEMPSMITII MACHINE CO. Millin'' Machines, Attachments, Accessories MAXIMILLERS Milwaukee, Wisconsin THE KOEHRING CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN MOTOR CASTINGS CO. GREY IRON MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1919 • CASTINGS TO SPECIFIED PHYSICAL PROPERTIES c PLANT I An Cooled Cylinders, Diesel Liners, Holds, Automotive Castings. PLANT 2 Machine Tool Castings. Geai . Dies up to ,000 Pounds. Pac 315 McElwcc. John...... 77.211,212 McFakh, John 56. 15. 170 McFarlanc, Kathyrn 55, 77. 221 M (ice, Aiutc E. ii' McGee, Elizabeth 192. 254. 264. 268 MiC.iiiiw-n, I Jane 56 McGinn. Vincent___ 28 McGovern. William 55. 77. 265. 252 McGrath, France ......... 19, 77. 202. 224. 254. 268 McGrath. Joseph.. 56 MeGraw, Robert. 5. 252 McGuinc, James ..... 56 McKean joteph------------- McKinnon. Jerry . 55 McKinnon, Willard 77. 142, 224 MeUy, Shirley 2$ McLean, Howard. 58. 248 MeMutray, Lucy Gale ....58.227 45 58 McNeill. Don 107 45 45 77 ., 27 . 176 78 . 21 27 58. 254 27. 244 256 8 Metes, johfl — Mett. Jeanett...............55. 78. 202 Metaler, Janice-------------------- 56 Mcullcr, Robert...................... 51 Meyers, Dorothy........ ....... 52. 270 Meyers. Julius___ ._ 22’’ Michaud, Emil___________________51. 211 Michuda, James |65 Mikelonis, Vincent .................. 51 Mikna. Florence..................... 28 Mikolaiczak, Norbert____________... 56 Millcn, Francis ...... 227, 218 Millcn, Howard IT9, iko Miller. Albert ................. 51 Miller. Herbert 28 Miller, Delbert |8 Miller, Gerald 1 11 Miller. Herbert I 28 Miller. Herbert M }} Miller, Herman................... 51 Congratulations To Marquette University Tl c Falk Corporation extends its heartiest congratulations on the construction ol its modern, new Engineering Scbrnd. CORPORATION MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings For All Purposes • General Office anil Work 2856 S. 27th STREET IMiouc Mitchell 0444) Milwaukee, Wisconsin J'AGK 316 L Milwaukee Foundry F |uipment Company Manufacturers of Molding Machines and Briquetting Presses • 32 8 WEST PIERCE ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Rosenthal Corn Husker Company c 8229 West Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF EXCAVATING, DRILLING ANI) MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT. BUCYRUS ERIE COMPANY SOUTH MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I Si e. and Clecbiic Mata Caetif. Onduitlial ReXjuiAeiHent. THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Pa(.i. SI7 Miller, Robert C. 78 Miller, RuJolph ..................... 56 Miller, Ruth ----------------------- '8 Miller, Thomas B ................... 51 Millington, Paul .................... 58 Millman. William 58 Millmann, Anna 201 Millunzi, |ohn...................... 176 Milnar, Frank --------------- 58. 218 Milskin, Norman 27 Mink. Mary C. 15. 52.252.264 Mmshall. OttO_________________________2 Misany, Joseph 55 Misheiow. Milton 55, 78. 259 Minkowski, Ethel. . 28 Mn . Milton 247 Mlcriva. Geraldine--------------------78 Modory, Mary Ann 56. 208. 215. 255 Moem, Mildred _________27. 260 Mosilka. David..........55. 78, 204. 252 Mohr. Robert 'I Molitor, Beverly .27, 260 Molinger. Norman ----78. 211 Molone. James---------------------: 11 Monroe, Mary Jane ..... 114. 205. 264. 268 Monael. William ....... 78. 259 Mooney, Robert 245 Moran, Mjr V. Morgan. Paul.................. 27 Morotte, Raymond 28 Morris, Edwin 8. 228 Morrissey. Arthur 56 Motelcwski, Joseph 179. 252 Mortcr, Howard .58. 248 Motto. John 28 Mozina. Alfred ................... 51 Mubarak, Jamccl . .... 58 Mucei. Spartaco 27 Mudafort. Rafael 58. 2 Mudrinick, Joseph 28, 240 Muclcr. Robert J. 220 Mueller, Robert W. .56. 256 Mulcahy. Edith ...... ....—.78. 206. 208. 215. 220. 268 Mulder. Donald 58 Mulholland, John III. 148 Mulholland, Rita ........... 45. 268 Muller. Walter 176 Muller, Mitchell 28 Mulligan. James 12.79.211 Mullins, Robert 45. 100. 112. 224 Multhauf, Cyril 79 Mulvaney. Thomas 48 Mundt. Albert 51. 211. 255 Murphy, Charles.. 51 Murphy. Don Ed. 56 Murphy. Eugene 248. 245 Murphy. Joseph................... 58 Murphy. Marilyn m Murphy, Maurice 79. 2SI Musacehio. Frank 58 Mustek. Elizabeth -9. 208 Muster, Gordon 165 N Nabke. Geraldine . 45.206. 215 Narssl, Mary Anne 79. 215. 219. 264 N’ahin, Ralph................... .56 Nddhoder, Rose Ann_______________56 Nciland. Robert..............28. 240 Neill. Robert............... 28. 259 Nciman, Donald .. .28, 248 Nets. Francis .................. 56' Ncllcn, Robert...—........_...... 28 Nelson. David 155. 256, 240 Nelson, Dean ................... 58 Nelson. Glenn 8 Nelson, Jane................ 40. 46 Nelson, Robert .79, 244 Neubaucr. Emory ................ 27 Ncuscr, Elsie.................. 42 Newby. Wayne. 27 Newcomb. Leland_______ 11 Newell. Robert 55. 112. 244.256 Newhauser, Warren................ 51 NORTH END FOUNDRY CO. JOHNSON SERVICE CO. lam SOltTH Mtth STRUT AUTOMATIC TFMPFRATURF AND GRttmfrU tm AIR CONDITIONING MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF AMPCO METAL, Inc. Wisconsin'n llintnc of Mr Ini Coating MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ACME GALVANIZING. Inc. 2750 South Nineteenth Strfet MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN J. OI enl erger cK Soil Co. METAL FORMS CORP. Steam Hammers MILWAUKEE Forgings Manufacturers of Steel Forms for Gmcrctc Heavy BUcksnuthing “META FORM” Expert Gas A Electric X elding Welded Products of All Kinds Sidewalk Rail — Straight Wall Forms — Curb and Gutter Rail — Circular Forms — Road Rail — Man- 155 S, Barclay DAiy 0850 hole Forms. MILWAUKEE : WISCONSIN Special Shapes Pace 318 THE MASSEY-HAKRIS COMPANY Farming Equipment RACINE, WISCONSIN I II FOUNDED IN 1884 Manufacturers of ELECTRIC CLEANERS and HOISTS EXCAVATORS WELDERS WELDING ELETRODES HARNISCHFEGER CORPORATION 4ooo W. National Ave Milwaukee. Wiv WISCONSIN BRIDGE IRON CO. Detroit • Milwaukee • Chicago Fabricator ami Erector of Steel Structure for lmlti lrial Ihiihliii ami .Mine Since 1880 ENGINE E R S I) E 1 A N I) PRECISION THAT IS WHY- MILVACO HEATING SPECIALTIES ★ APPROVED BRONZE VALVES ★ VALVES FITTINGS KOK TIIE OIL INDUSTRY . . . Art drolpird and manufarturrd by modern precision method — and ln� ure dependable, efficient opr ration. Assure utmost satisfaction. MILWAUKEE VALVE CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN SEAMLESS for Safety BOILER TUBES CONDENSER and HEAT EXCHANGER TUBES MECHANICAL TUBING GLOBE TUBES STAINLESS STEEL TUBES GLOBE STEEL TOOLS CO., Milwaukee Page 3li� Newkirk. John..................... 248 Newton. Duane ................... 58 Newton, Matthew................35, 79 Nichols. Clayton |76 Nicoud, Charles...........33. 79. 244 Niemann, Kenneth 32, Ijl, 141. 236 Niemita. Ray...................... ........'6, 111, 142. 206. 213, 220 Nicrxwicki. Dorothy.............. 28 Ninnemann. John................... 211 Nirenberg, Milton. .............. 208 Nockerts. Kenneth 79. 244 Noll. Allred $6, 43 Noonan, Patricia............... —.........- ' . 140. 260. 263. 268 Novara. Albert ...___ 231 Novak. Casimir.................... 31 Nowak. Gilbert is Nowakowski, Richard................ 36 Nowicki, lingerie......... 211. 136 N’uciforo, David.............36. 236 Nuernberg, Howard_______________ 31 Nystrom, Robert 139, 142. 204 o Obremski. Henry. .79, 211. 232 OBrien, Anthony .79, 211 O'Brien, Eugene 172. 248 O Bricn, lame I S2, 201. 207 O'Brien, Louis J1 O Brien, Pat 106, 107, 121 O'Brien, William........... „)1, 206 O'Connell, James ........... 36. 236 O'Connell, Michael 13 O'Connor, John 33. 199. 227. 244 O'Connor. Katherine... .......... 80 O'Connor, Mary 80. HI. 129. 232 O'Connor, Robert ................ 80 O'Connor. William 204. 219, 222 Oevirk, Margie Ann.............. 42 Odenbrett. Harvey---------------- 33 O'Donnell. Dominick 80 O'Donnell. Gerald 31 Oelhafcn. Wayne...................36 Ogonowski. Eugenia............... 36 O'Hagan, Robert 163 O'Hara. Charles 20 O'Hara. Mary------------------ 26-1 O'Keefe. Mary—...... 80 Olds, Mary ............ 43. 202. 268 Olsen, Jane E................36, 80 Olson, Arnold 179 Olson. Carroll 38 O'Malley. Walter................. 31 O'Meara. Gerald 3| O'Meara, Mark ...„_______ ---38. 113. 120. 133. 224. 243. 248 PRICE ERECTING CO. Call HOLT STEEL ERECTORS AND RIGGERS ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY Mitdkdl $6M 3402 W. PIERCE ST. SALES — REPAIRS — WIRING Since ISO’ MILW AUKEE. WIS. Headquarters for GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SLIDE RULES Manufacturers oi CORRUGATED and SOLID FIBRE BOXES DAY ID WHITE COMPANY. Inc. FOLDING CARTONS - PARAFINED CARTONS 3IS West Ctsun Street 4tOO N. PORT WASHINGTON RD MILWAUKEE. WIS. Compliments of Davis Thompson Co. 6619 W MITCHELL STREET Milwaukee, Wisconsin SEAMAN BODY PLANT Manufacturers of Milwaukee, Wisconsin DAVIS ROTOMATIC HIGH PRODUCTION MACHINERY and DAVIS TUBULAR MICROMETERS GRADUATE ) . . . t the comfort and convenience of licit Heating and Air Gmdilion-in . You'll be plrasantly surpirsed at HEIL ( - OIL HEATING the low «n| of installm Hell completely automatic heating. Phone Mltdiell WOO, or write lor complete details , . . Addtess: TH E F 1 mLrnrn 3000 W. Montana Street Milwaukee. Wis. || FOR GROUP WASHING........... BRADLEY WASH FOUNTAINS Cut installation unit, save water and floor space, improve sanitation, assure the ulhmitr in durability and attractive appearance ... install Bradley Washlountams. (lie modem Rroup within futures lor plants, schools, dubs, samps, offices, stores, and institutions ot all kinds. BRADLEY WASH FOUNTAIN CO. 2202 W. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. T H E STROH DIE MOLDED CASTING CO. • 525 FAST Ml MIG AN STREET Electric Motor Control 50UPBE]] COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CONTROLLER DIVISION MILWQUKEE. WISCONSIN. U.S.P. GEHL STOKERS GEHL BROS. MFC. CO. WEST BEND, W1S. STANDARD FOUNDRY CO. STELCO ELECTRIC PROCESS Cylinder and Cylinder Head Castings RACINE. WISCONSIN For liveiy Heating NeeJ.' MUELLER Heating and Air Cundiitoning CojJ-FiteJ : (hllurJ : Gji-FtreJ L. J. MUELLER FURNACE CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin flUTpITVftTTC PRODUaS OmPRnY J4S0 N. � JN« STRUT muiunuKCt.uiis. Dependable THE BYWORD FOR A-P PRODUCTS iDECIDEDLY BETTER BATTERIES For AUTOS — RADIOS LIGHT PLANTS TRUCKS and BUSES M nuri tutcd by SOLAR CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN mOBMCIIMEURS jhi sriiooaiTits of mousuf Serving Industry Since 1879 With a complete line of counting and measuring machines: Stroke, Resolution. Wire Cable. Measuring. Lumber Meters. Electric Counters. Packer Tallies, Tachometers and Time Recorders. DURANT MANUFACTURING CO. 1929 N. BUFFl’M ST MILWAUKEE. WIS. Pace 321 O'Mclia. James..............2)6. 2)9 O'Mclia. Donald.... )). 80. 214 O'Neil, Donald__________________ )) O'Neil. Mary 206. 21). 220, 219. 267. 268 O'Neill, Patricia -------------- )6 Orfei. Louis -------------------- 51 Orlowski. Arthur ... 171 Ormshv, Rev. [OS, A.. S. I ... )) Orth. Donald.................28. 176 Orthmann, Audrey.................. 80 Othurn, John 208 Ownunn, Carl 51. 211 Ostrihon, Irene 52, 100, 26) O'Sullivan. Geraldine )2 O'Sullivan. Joseph .......� . 80. 211 O’Sullivan, J. L. (Dean) )) O'Sullivan, Quentin.............. 80 Ott, Marian 267 Otto, Arthur_____________________ )l Owens, James________—---------- 2-18 Osman Morris 27 I Pjbst. Donald 28 Pachefsky. Solomon ,)8. 2-10 Padesky, Harold ................ 25) Padrous, Ar y__________________ )8 Pacschkc, Robot Palladino. Roy.— Palmisano, Aldo Palau, Anthony 1)8. 1)9. 142. 206. Palay, Edward Paler. Rube Paoli, Louis Papula. George Papador. William Pappas, Stanley Paauette, Louis Parkinson, Ruth Parskc, Bernice Parvis. Robert Pauley. Margaret Pauly. Prank— Peck. Harris Pcifcr. Charles Pcifer. John Pclant, Kenneth Pclcgrin, Ralph Pellegrino, Archie Pclrer, Betty Pepan, Albena 16). 167, ......-56, 170 _____________ 27 ..............58 ........56. 220. 219, 221 ......... 28 _____ 27 _____ 80 179 _____ 1) 204. 2)9 ...... 24) .27. 260 206. 21) 28. 206 80 )). 81. 241 .... 58 195, 20?i 211 16). 248 ...58. 87 ____24) _... 27 ..... 42 .4). 112, Peppey. Leroy Pen, Roshric 228, 2)2. 268 ------31, 4) _____________27 Perliek. Robert........................ 4) Perry, Wen dal I ..................... 81 Petek, Victor........................... 81 Pctcrncll. Herbert .81. 208. 244 Peters. John Victor 45 Petersen, Icancttc ..................... 28 Peterson, Charles 52 Peterson. Harold 51 Petrie, Harry , 8t Petrie. Robert 28. 240 Petrovich, Michael ..................— 52 Petty. Phil............................. 52 Petta, Andrew......................... )6 Pettit. Dr............................. 2)1 Pezzuti. John..................... 8. 2 47 Pfallcr, Rosemary ..................... 112 Pt'anmillcr. Mydcll .4 5, 26) Pfanncrstill, James.............„....... 81 Pfeffer, John 58.170. 248 Pfeifer. Robert L. 56 Phalcn. John.......................4). 170 Phillippo. Harold________________________28 Phillips, Charles....... .............. 28 Phillips, Tom 51 Phillips. William 1)5. 162. 164. 2)2 Pick. Daniel..................18. 11). 248 Pieper. Don........................... 28 Pierce, Robert 1T6 Pieters, Fred. )6, 204. 2)6 II. E. BREMER MFC. CO. Aluminum Founder! ,md Fimthers MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN WALTER GERLINGER, INC. Foundry Mjirri.th fs —7 Foundry Equipment Patten Shop Supplies MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Phone Mitt hell I«IS ENGEL TOOL FORGE CO. GENERAL FORGINGS OF ALL KINDS CHAS. ENGEL 13) W. ORCHARD STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS. STANEK TOOL MFC. CO. 2930-2914 W. VIiet St. Milwaukee. Wis. Jigs. Fixtures. Dies. Special Machinery. Die Casting Dies, and Tool Designing. C. M. TOOL DIE CO., INC. SPECIAL MACHINERY CHRIST MILLER, Pm. : }) W. VIENNA AVE. Kl. Ill) MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN J. C. BUSCH CO. ENGINEERS St MACHINISTS 162 S. Ferry Street Milwaukee, Wis. WEHR STEEL CO. Unit I’rtMiftl Alloy anil Carlson Steel (inslinjcs Milwaukee Wi aeons in Milwaukee Reliance Boiler Works Specializing In STEEL PLATE WORK WELDED OR RIVETED DESIGN 2728 N. 32nd Street Milwaukee. Win. Pace 322 SMITH STEEL FOUNDRY CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN lliinirr Tractor Machinery Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'I'lu Orlliiiiann Laboratories, Inc. Con mill rjc and AujIjihJ Chtnmli Al'ClitT C. OTTOMAN, tint tut M7 WEST VIRGINIA STREET Ptiune Hilltop :0IJ Rea Plume Hilltop Ml' J. G. JANSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. CentrJ Coni’Jtion and Hnildm VMl N. V«rh Sticct Milwaukee. Wit. SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Tclsmitli Rock Crusher —Vibrating Screen —Ruck, Ore and Gravel Handling Machinery E. CAPITOL DRIVE :: MILWAUKEE. WIS Miihile Stated Foundry Mfg. Co. —Small Grey Iron Casting — MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN MOTOR CORE. Builders of Air-Cooled and Water-Cooled Engine and Power Unit 1 to 170 H«K)iu«n MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN F. W. BURNS MACHINERY CO. NEW USED MACHINERY Mari ntiu 6404 1441 N. Third Street Milwaukee QUALITY FORGINGS TO MARK PROGRESS Latlisli Drop Forge do. CUDAHY. WISCONSIN For Defense— 9 Engines Engine-Generator Sets 9 Portable Air Compressors |ePoI (oMPANl| MILWAUKEE OLE EVINRUDE On Evinri'im � aa hum near Chmtiania, Norway. April 19, IH'7. Al (he i r i t nvc ho patent. added on a lann in Wiatonam nrar Cambridge ami Lake Ripley, Muti of hi spare boyhood time � � ipeot on inevhan-ml euntrivanica. Dunn lean, irnuhlcuxnc yean die idea that wa« co being hitting n� created nimulut tame In Ole while lie and hit wife � ttr pitnkking with Iriradt on an idand hi whkh they had limed. Ilia vile .anted ice dram and tide Ole obliging!) and penpinngly rowed (he iYi milea to and linm the idand he reaolved to invent a boat motor to perform iiach taaka. Not lung alter the lit Evinrude outboard motor waa burn. Wheat Ole Evinrude died auddenly in 1J� hia enlcrrritea had builr diouaandi nl outboard motor . Deaignt had changed trrmendoudy, largely due to the development of allora which made liglber .eight ronitiuction poriihle. Hit a.in Ralph now faced the Outboard Marine and Manu (j.tilling Company, which it the large-wale outgrowth of the once humble Evinrude motor Unit Drop Forge Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. • Manufacturer of Heavy Duty Transmissions anti Forgings • KALAMAZOO. MICH, and MILWAUKEE. WIS. I'aci 323 Pieters, Richard................... 45 Quinn, Gerald 252 Pictruszynski. Harvey.............. 36 Quinn, lame ..............-....82. 248 Pihringcr, Charles. 45 Quinn. Madeleine_________________ Pmkus. Robert 31 ________12. 36. 206. 215. 219. 220. 231 Pinto. Leonard----------------------38 Quinn. Michael .82. 239 Pionkoski, ThaddeUi ............... 27 Pipenhagen. Arthur........35, 81, 244 i Pittelrnan. Maryl___ ... 239 Pittcrlc. Aloysiux........28. 135. 239 Radke. Plorian T. 27 Planert. Lloyd.................35, 252 Radke. Jeanne 115 Pljnk, Leroy....................... 38 Radtke, Lorraine 36 Platt, Elmer----------------- .81, 248 Haffc. Martin 36 Pleyte. Thomas .....— 31 Rahn. Warren........................ 176 Plouff. Donald — 32 Raimondi, Phillip 38 Pluck. Elizabeth...............35, 81 Rajchcl. Tliaddcus ................. 82 Podruch. Louis .................. 27 Ramirez. Eli 38. 247. 227 Pohlc, Armand....... ......81. 212 Rank. Robert 32, 163, 167 Pochlmann, Hernadine 40. 263 Rapkin, Saul 36 Poia. Mike—........ 155, 172. 173. 248 Rasmussen, France 82. 228 Pollttow, Harold................... 81 Rasmussen, Jeanne.................... 43 Polnaszck, Edward ---------------- 176 Rasmussen, Robert ............... Poplawski. Charlotte 82 49. 83. 92, 130. 131, 212, 221. 228 Popovich, Gabriel 82 Rass. Herb............ .83. 252 Popovich. Ludmillc----------------- 82 Rauch, George...................... 83 Porter, Jack---------------------- 236 Ray. Earl............................ 31 Poser. Harold. — 36 Reagan, Shirley....... 43 Posner. Lavin 28 Reavlcy, James 172, 248 Post. Albert 27. 82. 224. 244 Rcch. Frederick . 239 Post. Dorothy 43. 206. 270 Rcder, Robert 83 Postles, Norman...............—28, 240 Redmond. Eileen Potentc, Eugene - 32 . 30. 83. 202. 222. 224. 232. 263 Potrykus, Clarence 36 Rees. Donald_________________________ 28 Potter, Ruth .................... 82 Reese, Edward......... 36 Power, John 38. 248 Regan. Arthur 170 Poznanovic, Michael. .........— 35 Regan. Thomas._____________'6. 204, 207 Prenalt, George 38 Reger. Charles.................. 170 Prentice. Edwin 248 Rchal, Julius. 38 Prentice, Ruth ..........234. 264. 268 Rrlil, John 36 Prcussler. E. M. 182 Rchm, Gerald................... 31 Prietto, Carl' ' .38, 237. 248 Rchorst. Daniel .36 Proehnow, M. 4.3 Rcihlc, Edward. 31 Prodromus, Gregory .31, 45. 163. 168 Reibold. Frank............. 38, 248 Provcnzano. John................. 151 Rcichl. Matt... .... 28. 172, 175. 239 Prudcll, Cccile..... .36, 207 Reichow. LaVcrnc 28 Prudcll. Charles 204 Reid, Itvin 27 Prudell, Marcelle 50,82, 224 Keif, Gordon 136. 20'. 211. 227 255 Pruski. Leonard 82 Rcif, Wayne 28 Pucizer, Herbert ---------------- 28 Rcillv. Thomas 21 Puhr, Everett ................... 252 Rcime, Bert 31 Puhr, Francis----------------------231 Rcime. Paul...._.................. 31 Pulcino, Michael .38 Reinhard, William ...............27, 45 Pulito. Frank 36 Reis. Betty 28. 135. 215. 267, 268 Pumpian. Peter.................... 35 Reis. Helen......................36, 215 Purtcll, Clement.................. 31 Reiss, Dolores .36. 207, 220 Pyle. J. Freeman ................. 28 Reiter, Audrey 32 i I Rckoskr. lien V Rcmmcl. Robert 36 Quartulln. Guido 82 Rcmsik 12 Quick, Mary Ann 43. 263 Rene, Sr. M. ...................... 12 Quinn. Rev. Bartholomew. S.J..... 29 Rcnnos. James 31 Rcnzcl. Douglas 163. Restivo, Anthony . . Rettig. Margaret Rltora. Jane.—__________ Rihich, Frank Ricchio, Alfred Rice, Fred Rice. Selma....... Richards, Jack.......... Richardson. James 36. 108. 161. 166. Richer. Marianne Rick, Ervin............. Riebe, Bette............ Riedel, Richard Rigotti. Dolores Riley. George..... Ringlet, Donald Riopcll, Edward Ristivo. Anthony Rita. Sister M. Ritrbcrg. Leonard Rilsch, Robert Ritter, Richard Ritzier, Dorothy Rizzo. Viola...... Robedeaux, Clifford i5. Roberts, Emilic Roberts, Emory..84, 136, Robin. Sidney Robinson. Harold Robinson. Thomas........ Roblce, Douglas ........ Roche, Richard Roddy. Mary............. Rudrigucz-Pcrcz__________ Rocmcr, Mary Roessgcr. Martin... Roctfgcrs. James Rocts, Joan Rogers, William ... 84. Rohan, Thomas............ Rohlfing. Fred—__________ Romero. Suarez Roncke. George Roscoc. William Roscnhcimer. Robert Rosenthal. Ray Rosmait. June........... Ross. Orville------------ Ross. Richard Rothweiler. Grace Roubik, Joseph__________ Rourk. V. Dalton Rowe, Mary ... Ro ga. Francis ____ 84. 114. 129. 172, Rozmarynoski, Edward Rubcnstcin, Sidney Rubin, Alexander 173. 248. 251 163, 172, 187 27 35, 84. 247 Amutreutry Greetings from A. N. BESNAH, Manager Philadelphia A Reading Coal A Iron Co. GREDE FOUNDRIES, INC. MILWAUKEE STEEL FOUNDRY SPRING CITY FOUNDRY LIBERTY FOUNDRY WAUKESHA. WIS. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Pbo; C.Rrtnhrld 2680 ZENITH FOUNDRY COMPANY QtMnj f.'nj i� f tnJ $ mi-Str l CiiM|i ZENITE DIE ALLOY ZENITE CHILLED DIES W. R. Tannii. Pftin fl ISO! S. tiuo STREET WEST ALUS. WIS. M ERTES-MI I.LEK. INC. MARINE BOIUR WORKS REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY HOIURS. TANKS. SMOKE STACKS AND SHEET IRON WORK electric: welding 1561 S. BARCLAY : MITCHELL 7570 264 31 . .66. 219. 254 35. 86 55. 84 Schiller, Wilfred 46. 215 Schwartz. Gram ... 244 84 28 86, 206. 268 43 87 31. 44 222 36 38 256 268 36 55. 252 28 31 31. 162. 163. 166 28 211 248 32 38 215, 219 170 182, 240 27 36. NO. 192, 202. 215. 255, 263. 268 21 31 35 ...84. 232 248 179 Ryan. William...36. 158. M2, 206, 220 45 27 Schmicsmc. Werner 38 Scoglictti, Vincent 38 C 34 28 27 31 170 241 12. 32. 111. 131, 204. 246 48 84 .28. 202. 260. 26 , 84. 247 43 13 48 35 Sala. Waller 27 31 45 208 8'. 249 28 38. 86. 243 27 31 88. 206 215 27 _ 36. 204 42 84 43 Santomauro, Thomas. 27 Schncll, Lillian 231 Sen t, Dorothy 42. 263 48 45 86 27 36 20 240 31 38 48 35 86 85 45 86 36 28 43 46. 208 SchOcti, David 84. 138. 22 . 232 248 252 211 45 46 84 !l62. 163, 169. 204. 239 176 2(0 41 176 86 87. 240 41 27 27 248 35. 252 31. 13 . 207, 211. 220. 221. 228. 255 Schroeder. |ohn 38 Shankc. Bernice. 32, 193. 232. 263, 268 46 264 10. 142. 201. 215. 219. 267. 268 45 87 28 240 ... 220 184, 256 220 206 85 27 43 175 180 252 220 .... 247 41. 204 231 101. 202 41. 45 270 179 55. 252 86 . 8 , 179. 236. 251 27 32 28. 240 43 56 8 . 264 236 18. 83. 129. 206. 221. 252. 254. 263 Schwartin , Bernice 114 Shurts, Bernard 208 TRESTER SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. Prompt - lifuicnt — Dependable Electrical Construction — Motor Control Equipment Light A IWrr Wiring J33 E. OC.DLN AVENUE MILWAUEE. WISCONSIN M.try nr He 1662 GRIFFITH-IIOPE COMPANY WEST ALUS, WIS. Manufacturers of Metal Stampings and Paper Dispensers 660’ WEST MITCHELL STREET MILWAUKEE BRASS SPECIALTY COMPANY 3139 N. THIRTEENTH STREET Plumbers' Brass and Iron Specialties Grey Iron • Semi-Steel - Brass - Bronze and Aluminum Castings Kllhiutn 176S SAEFKE NIENOW P.mrr Fnginrer'c Supplies - Michine Shop in Connection Pipe Valvet fitting • Packing! o( All Kindt • 34 N. FOURTH STREET OAcc Phone M8S II. II. Sactkc. LA 1J05 Al Nienow. LA. 3946 27 193 Sicfcrt. George 27. 87 11. 208 Sicvcr . Lorraine 43 8' Sicwcrt George 27 228 170 11. 228 40. 87. 211, 219. 222. 267. 268 Simmons, Georgia 16 87 87 86 88 11 106. 107 16. 176 212. 219 18 Slr ke. Robert 88. 129, 162, 161. 211 Slomovitz, Zachary 18. 88. 247 244 11. 88 88 11. 208 43 12 211. 212 Smith. |o eph 11 Smith. Mary 41 Smith. Pete 108. 109 Sochurck, Edward 28. 210. Ill Sokolnicki. Wilfred 40 Soibctg. Marvin . 18 Sollc, William ................27. 211 Solovioff, Harnett 113. 2-10 Soltero, Dun ... 11 Soltcrro. Harry.................... 38 Somers. John — 31 Sommer , Jean ................... 16 Sommer . Richard 228 Sommerficld. Jean ...----- 16 Sommerlield. lerome 88, 218 Sondcrgaard, NcIj 27 Soref. Edward.................... 219 Sovic, Harold 88 Soyka, Daniel -11 Spagnuolo, Alfred 18 Spagnola, Alfred 27 Spanku . Willerd 18. 248 Spencer. Bernard ................... 16 Spencer. George...................... 248 Spencer. John 88, 2-1 Spcrberg, Franklin 41 Spewachek. Dolores.................... 28 Spoerl. Arthur....................... 41 Stachur ki, Raymond 11. 88. 212 Stadlcr. Mary 10. 88, 1 18. 181, 261. 267 Sta.ick, Jacob 88. 211. 220 Staszkuna . Joseph 89 Statha . Nicholas 6 Stathas, Thcc� dore .................. 16 Steckel, Joan ........................ 16 Steel, Homer 11. 89 Stcpanck. Betty 41 Steuben. Alvin....................... .11 Steichen. Paul 89. 129, 211 Stem, Clara 264 Stein, Seymour 89 Stcingracbcr. Anne . 16. 211, 220 Stcmpcr, John................. 18. 218 Stempcr, Robert 89. 240 Stempin. Harry 89, 201, 206. 211 Sterling, Jane II. 89, 224. 267 Sterr. Ambrose 2’. 89. 244 Stcrens. Charles. . .27, 244 Stewart. Lois 41 Stidham. Tom 108-109 Stidham. Mrs. Tom 109 Sticbcr. Dorothy 27. 260 Sfieber. Ut .31 Stiebcr, Lloyd 28 Sticfvatcr, Vivian 41 Stiglitz. Joseph 212 Snlh. Jam 41 Stock. Well 49. 89. 221 Stockhausen, Cyril 12. 89. 206 Stockland. Leo II. 211 Stoll. Clarice ................ 89. 26 Storto, Joseph 11, 207. 211 Stout. James 16. 2.16 Stowe. Robert I Strand. Lloyd 11 Strandbcrg. Ralph 16 Strandberg, Robert.................... 28 Straub. Claude 89 Streich. Joel...................90. 172 Strocbcl. J. Richard 28 Stroinski. Edward ....— 41 Strutz, Wm. Charles 18 Stuldrchcr, Harry.................. 109 Stumpf, Walter.............90. 181. 219 Sullivan, Edward 90 Sullivan. James 170 Sullivan. Mane..................48, 90 Sullivan. Marilyn 48. 90. 120, 193. 261 Sullivan, Phillip ........ 90. 132. 20' Suliver, Betty................ 40. 140. 207, 211, 217, 270 Sumnicht, Franci .... 28 Sumrucht, Victor 211 Supcrfisky. Paul 18 Supita. Lois 90 Sutter, George ‘8). 248 Swan, Richard 28 Swartz. Robert 16 Swartz. Lyle. 8 Swictlik, Francis X. . Swieciak. Michael 172, 171 Synopoulos. Mary.................. 211 Szaj, Eugene . 41 Szaj, R � y, 11 Szaulcwicz, Harriette 90. 261 Szyanowski. Pauline 90. 204. 228. 140 Szcd icwski, Ray ................... 90 T Taddy. J. Merlin 211 Talboys, James 28 Tallman. Annette.................. 42 Talsky. Edward 28 Tandbccg. Alvin 11 Tantillo. Nicholas .18. 241 Taranto. Angelo ................... 211 Tardic, Emcst_...................... 18 Tarnow, Edwin..................... II Tarnow, Jack 1, 90. 161 Tartaro, Anthony ................ 27 Tauher, Leo ................ 111. 248 Taubman, Feint__________________38. 240 Taylor, John S.........-.......... 161 Tcbbetls. Fanchon 36 TeBrakc, Jeanne 43 Templeton. James___________91. 208. 219 Tcrwilligcr. Beverly............... 212 ANY car in u BETTER CAB if ‘ |iii| | 4‘ l with (Juality-Biiilt Auto motive K4|tii| iii4� � l mutir by THE FULTON CO., Miliraukee, H i . HELWIG COMPANY CARBON BRt'SHES for Motors and Generators ami other CARBON PRODUCTS 14IWV S. THIRTEENTH STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Builders' Hardware • Toilet Partitions Special Stampings Sltower Cabinets MILWAUKEE STAMPING CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN A. F. Wagner Iron Works ORNAMENTAL, ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORK Office nnd Works: 1483-1491 North Writer St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Phone: Marquette 1055 Tcvmwmn, Ralph—...............32. 236 Thiclkc. Donald................... 32 Thics. Fccdccick...... 91. 2IV Thiitcd, ' Red ' 109. 200 Thomas, William---------------Jt, j 11 Thompson. Fdilh 28, 211, 267 Thompson, T. Gilbert 163, 236 Tborkildscr. Marion............. 43 Thorpe. Rita......... 91. 219 Thrush, Wilma------------------- 91 Thubauvillr. Charlcv 27 Tiernan, H. James 91, 236 Tiernan. Thomas |79. 236 Tierney, Carlton__________________ 91 Tierney. Joseph ...............33 91 Tierney. Virginia ....... ---------------- 91.114.260.164.268 Tiholiz, Ivan C................... 36 Tilven, Sol 33 Timmerman. France . 91. 206. 213 Tobiaton. Roy...................... 27 Ti epcl. Robert 27 Toman. Simon ............... 179. 247 Tomsyck, Leonard ................. 232 Tomsyck, John 91. 212 Tannous, Thomas.................. 38 Topsrhcfski. F.dmund----------31, 208 Topshee, l.es 92, 211 Tormes. Leopold 27 Tousvaint, Olive 36. 208 Toy. Alfred ............. 31.207. 211 Tracy, Thomas................ 31, 233 Tratar. Anton . 36 Travers. James......... ... 36 Treacy, John I’.................... 22 Tree, James-------------------92. 228 Troedcl, Lyle..... 28 Troubalos. Stephen 38 Truhshaw, Bertha_______—..—....... 36 Tsibouris. Ernest 92 Tunis, Theodore.-92, 162, 163, 16-1 Tuomcy. Nancy .32, 268 Turich. Edward 38 Tuttle. Lewis...................... 33 Twclmeycr. Henry ................. 38. 133. 224. 227. 248 Tylenda, Leonard 32, 131 231, u I'dov. John.......................92. 179 I'herlca. Myron 211 L'lhlein. Robert A............... 20, 211 LMbricht. Edgar —................ 92, 239 l lcrich, Esther 92. 260. 264 L'rban. Joseph ....................... II Urusky, Walter ...........— 38. 337. 211 Utoft, Ivan____________________________27 V Vapla. Mm---------.-----------31, 208 Van Ark, Norman ................ 248 Vandcnbergh. Marie 40 Vandetlaan, James 92. 244 Van Male. Ray ............... 31. 43 Van Roo, Robert .13, 227 Vatter, Dorothy------------------ 92 Veit. Henry 38. :ik Venus. Ralph 92. 208. 239 Vehstrom. Earl 228. 231 Vcrhage. Adrian... ............. 27 Vidich, Betty................ 42. 263 Vieth, Charles—....... 36. 231 Victh. Dorothy .40. 93. 140. 232. 267 Vitercik. John. Jr.—__________93. 231 Voclkrl, Norman ........... .31, 206 Vogt, Ruth ....................... 13 Voissem. A. K................... 28 von Bcrcghy. Robert—-------172. 17.3 Vondctlc, Mane 43 Vosbcrg. Donald ................. ..... .162. 163. 166. 167. 178. 179 Vossman, Edwin —................. 207 w Wahiesrewski, Colette ........ .93. 267. 193. 260. 26-1 Wahis cwski. Henrietta ............ 36 Wabittewiki, Rita 40. 193. 260. 267. 26-1 Wagcik. Robert. 43 Wager. Elliot________ .... 32 Warner LaVernc 93. . 39 Warner. Robett A ...._______________93 Walker. Wilda ...............12. 263 Walthcr, Robert... ______ ____ 49. 93. 133. 224. 227, 210 Walter. Rosabcllc................ 4.3 Walters, Rev. Augustine. S.J.. 31 Walton. John ...............27, 244 Wancrck. Virgil � , • Wanta, Boniface 204. 207 Watshaucr, Harold------------35. 93 Wasserman, Ephrain...........33. 93 Weher. Edna Mac 36. 268 Weber. Mavis.---------- 36, 208, 213 Weber. Robert 94. 208. 233 Weber. Roland 33. 94 Wcidinger. Frank ........... 94, 219 Weigcnd, Luccal------------ 27, 260 Wcinskin. Alvin 38. 94 Weiss, Philip ____J3. 94 Weithofer, Frank .............9-1. 231 Western. Bob........-....... 94. 218 Vessel. John 33. 91 Wcltengal. Ruth......36, 113, 206. 26-1 Weyrough. Joseph 94. 233 White. Thomas J. 93 Whitford. Rev. Clarence I s | .......................... 21. 219 Wicker. Joan—______________________ 27 Wildncr, Carl 32. 112, 130. 219 Wilhelm. Carl 36. 236 Wilke. Carl 93. 133 Wilkinson. Dorothy... 40, 206. 213 Williams, Frank ............. 38, 234 Williamson. Eugene 33. 244 Wilson, Audrey 261 Wilson, Joanne 43. 263 Wimscy. John .31. 43 Winterhalter, Jane___ 93. 206, 213, 2 34, 268 Wisniewski. Charles ......... 93. 231 Wisniewski, Henry ’08 Witcxak. Ann 93. 364. 263 Witbeek, Dorothy_________36, 220. 231 Witkcr. Jack----------------- 38. 234 Wolcott. Rohert 93. 101. 204. 208 Wolf, George ............93. 129. 231 Woodhcad, Frederic ------33. 93. 244 Woods. Norman 12. 162 207, 211. 228 Wr.ght, Olive 192. 234. 260. 261 Wrxcsinski. Herbert 33, 93 Wudtkr, Rohert_______________ 96. Ml Wutschcl. Merlin..............31, 232 Y Vaillcn. Carl ................ 38 Yank. Frank .96. 236. 212. 228. 232 Young. Edmond ... 28 Yule. John E. -.......— 31. III. 208 z Zec ycki. John 32. 131. 192, 206. 236 Zerbel. William 36 Ziegler, Clement .58. 227, 248 Ziegler. Frank..................... 36 Zielinski, Dolores.................«... 42 Zilbcr. Joseph 35. 96. 134. 247 Zimmer. Arthur................ 45 Zimmer. Lorraine---------40, 101. 112 Zimmerman. Gcrcon — _ .......... ............—96. 129. 130. 151. 248 Zimprich. Robert 28. 236 Zirpner, Howard.................... 27 Zocsch. Anna May 96. 267 Zorc. Frank ---------.96. til Zuercher. Mary. .........43. 268 Zummach. Harry 10. 36, 227 Zussman, Isadorc .27. 208 Zwcngcl. Jane 28,114.148 RETROSPECTION AT •'THIRTY Another day. another year, another Hilltop . . . Time has sped through the last nine months as if eternity were chasing it. and now as the last days of May stand cpiivering before us. we find Hilltop XXVII is out. For their aid along the publication trail, the editors are grateful to: Dean J. I.. O'Sullivan: the Rev. Gerald I . Brennan, S.J.; Earl H. Until, faculty adviser; |oc Pettit and Fred Momicgc! of Pontiac F.ngraving Co.: Walter Mendelsohn of Rover Kraft Co.; the l � s in the comjiosing and press rooms: and lest we forget, our staff. We also appreciate the assistance rendered us by the Milwaukee Sentinel, the Milwaukee Journal. Boehm Bindery. Morrison Studio, and .National Eugrasiug Co. As we |K)und these Leys (or the final time, and stand ready to join the ranks of ex-Hilltop editors, we oiler to our successors an endless rain of good luck 'til there conic still another clay, another year, and still another Hilltop in 1942. Pace 327 r HILLTOP STAFF ASSOCIATE EDI TORS Gerry Hepp Jcauc Huwc Kenneth Soil SORORITIES Bea Pepan Dorothy Dors vtiski ASSIS I AN 1 EDI TORS Joseph Labaj Russell Kubiak James O'Brien SPORTS Francis Hart John Zeezyeki |ohn Sipple Roy Heckenbach Dorothy Ritzier SENIORS Gcreon Zimmennann Edith Mulcahv INDEX Betty Danielson Ruth Graesslc Helen Jankowski CO-EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Rasmussen Leonard Tylenda GEORGE DkGRACE CARL W1LDNER DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Robert Joseph John Callahan Law DEPARTMENTS Ralph J. Becker Pat Cullen |o Angove Dick Fit patrtek Jack End Medicine Angelo Costa Dentistry SOCIETY Bernice Shauke Mary C. Mink Mannette Manalang Paul DcChant Husiness Adininislrntion ALUMNI Kenneth Niemann Ed Mead Engineering ER I I RM TIES AND CLl'BS Art Beck Joe Glocka Fred Goulston Alice Schwenkc Liberal Arts Mary Leibfricd Nursing Pace 328 ■ - . :«s