Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1942 volume:

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F' TT, D -ffu ClIRlS'l'UCli 'mic M ,x RQ 1 YlE'l'TIE aiclucafion af Warqueffe Mniuerdifg, in fke yeauif franlifion, id cen- I9 f A ,4 t6I'06l CLl'0UIf1.6! .g6tCl al'Yl0lfll6lf A ' , ,fwg2.2.5:aLQZlV VL, Arouncl the center of the Sacramentai Presence of Christ on the Altar, Mar- quette university has huiit an eciuca- tional traciition that has the unity of purpose oi a true Catholic university. Marquette is a mociern ll'letlfOpOliti1l1 university. Its huilciings are reareci in 1 WM, WEEE i t W Wa' Affm 4,2 if Q5 if 5 xx wa l . S f ii if ASN' , af reaence o 6 riaf on. fha har. the heart of an industrial city, anci it is suhject to the distractions of the metropolitan life ahout it. The Iesuit Fathers, guicleci hy the great Plan of Studies of their touncler, St. Ignatius Loyola, have huilt a fortress ot truth H M F HIV ' I, 1 W5 E J -if ' ,glftf ' x-. 1 -, fs ,H L. ,,,x - ., sg' 74 i S Tlx l,'s 5 'N anti unity in the center of a great city. They have called their fortress Mar- quette. The inspiration for the unity of lznow- lecige in a Jesuit university is the Pres- ence ot Christ on the campus. The real center of Marquette is the Gesu church, with its Gothic spires pointing a remincier of Goci, anci its tahernacle of the sacramental Christ. N u I , I .,, .x Ski Wh 1 :T-. W W y W! i M' X fi '--1Zi'1'l: . M f .fi-ft Q 'ii M 1, ' +- I 'i . 1 c vt' The Marqtiette stucient feels the Pres- ence oi Christ throughout his Univer- Sity lite. A crucifix hangs from the wall of every classroom, lecture and iahoratory. The sun hlazing on the Q01cien crosses of the Gesu or the red 1amP in the quiet of the Chapel vi L 5, 'V i ii w ... .7-71 sf - X7 if .. 2+ -.-fs. --F --- .fax A uuos Qu, twine -A 1 ,f sf . ff , ll , S X ff , A ' 5' 4 A f . -'ff' Y- .HL - ff---rf 1-.Mil . t ' Qzgf 1 f - M' . s:',Af-' ff' K TX? , 'W' reminci llilll always that Christ is the center of the University. In the unity of his iiheral studies and the ethical training of his professional eclucation, he is reminciecl that the precepts of Christ are ever present. Whatever may he the field of his studies, he lznows that Christ has gone hefore him-U I, 7' r U Af?.,x ' P 'sa a A , ky 4 X' ' .ip N 4 f f a My ' , A..-' '.-F 1 ' . . ' w i 'ir?,f M I hi .x N ' 4 Qi, H l ' ,n X X N x ' .X 1 f X , ' L .. ' H '11 i W ' ' X I L X E yr M f X ' ' szffll N ,. QI. '., Christ the Teacher, Christ the Healer, Christ the Man. Hilltop XXVIII is the story of a year at Marquette. In worci ancl picture it portrays the scholarship and fellow- ship, the worlz and the play of the stuclents of a great Catholic university. It is the picture of Christocentric Mar- quette. C1002 24. .jgaffak lean of lie Kofige 0 6 gllleeflllg x ff -.-A 1 . - J' ,1 ' ww , ,- -. nr .- ....L ,1 'f'w1:-,i . -vw L, . ,M . --. gg, gw:.,'- ,:. J.'..x'., ' - r U.. f-ff - -T ff' 'J71? oC fF'P2'-?7Xi.Ts'i-A 2' 1 ,- - Y .fam, .-:H W ' Y r 1-fy-A. 5-,,-'U :gf-gr' H 4 A f j, ,y ,X,g 1 -,. ju-HM 1 W Jw y .3-, ,.4,-,ww ,. 14 . ,V ' ' ' , ' 1 f.- 1 U - x . , :L 1 x .,.,k,f:'-,Q ,gh , ,Kgs , 1 2' A K ' 'lfmlljj -Ty ' ' I X' ' x K Wx I 1 Q: 4, v 1 ' 132 , 1 ' '-f.:.N V. ff-,-Vx I X i Q-111 A X. .-Z. f--.L A wg ,, . , ,-vg.w,1.f N f ,. I W: I. -.-V , ,Q 5,-9 ,ju Q , J L Ipx. J, ,I ,.-. V ,1.--M ,, , 4 ,...:xf,1',,11nfj-'f- , ' 5 'sf .xy X. V, ffl--gqm, ,. ' 1 ' ' fi, ww: ' 1 'rx 1 I .' LJ ' x 1 3: I f - lf' The aimiiity to give constant, unseifisli service as a slzilleci engineer and to impart iiis lznowlecige to other men as an eclucator marlzs time thirty year career of Franz A. Kartaiz, Dean of time Marquette University College of Engineering. In 1942 tlie culmination of that service has resulteei in time completion of time new Engineering building on the upper campus. In steel and stone this spienciicl ecliiice pays triimute to time man who serves as Well as lie directs, a man Whose researcli worlz in iiis tielci has brought lmonors to iiim iaotli inside and outside his profession, a man who is a friend as well as a eiignitary. The junior class of Marquette Univer- sity timis year acids its trilaute to tliose many great honors in dedicating Hilltop XXVIII to Dean Franz A. Kartaiz, Engi- neer, eciucator, Catholic gentleman and friend of Marquette. 0 o 'iii A i I 1, ,.', ' ,L , J' 1 . ' ,Ai N' - U7 - Q! Q2 'S Ni v , H .I - N xi, ': ,-' fu, , olilw fAe fwo 60045 of ,Mfhoia fi j,tv -2f !! f f'?'I1ij f , gonna! 1 .:, U M ,,,- 3.0, .137 N Aefween fAe couem o one uofume, r-ff,.1f.',,.1wf t 1 MM' fhlql-fZfff1f', id fha .-I - -3 -- , union o fwo indeiaaradk facforzi. V ' I 'ni if f f We n THE s if e . . - . 3 .. ,V II Ji :,n: l '-gf 1.65 the 1-iigllefr 1 W5 N Q ' is F liolic eciucaf n. n 1 s he - e es s aci- minist ati nanri its Y xy: 13- as A: pirit ofpiii so ga' icaii A t'- it ati Mar- quett nie onstr i- 1 1+ Zu- v -two is iv pri- mariy ga ur ose o :fmwr if n A 1 M ' I - TH Ct lf- U e ag . . . . who, in time serious sicie of their educa- tional life as Weil as its lighter moments, are fit- ting themselves to be tile men ancl Women of tomorroW's America. For this period of their i lives they are time men and Women of Marquette, living a lite that centers around time campus and its activities. v. r 1-yy? A .3 ? y r, 1 2' vt 'L Q T 7 ,K W f. ' if 5 J l X 1 4, , . V 2, I i, fi . I , .X i :ff M ff? ' is , ,,, Q 7 aa' I V fgii-3: 14,2 . Zvi, gait ,sri 9153 . 1 H351 , n .SWG XI .-'ir' W e-'i'gk!553 47 - x'?Si15QSM gy , , f M, 53.35 giig-,gf ,, 3 kgs-Q. 1. 1 - 3 ffilif New-A ,.....- V nf ' ig ,M ., A 3 X ,Q 33 I 5' 'uf-' I YE, Z J 0 ..i 'Y 1 Q ' , 5 g h f fa' 5 'F ' Vg 1 , ., . . , , 4 'iff' Y ff ,5 fi 3 1 f f H? Q A. .f 1 41 iff f W Q 1,5 ' .1 ' Q' -Q '1 ,, ia V, 5 5? mf qi, wi x 3 I5 ,Vu -,E y 5' Q ,. SI 54 W2 ' 455 'if' FL f 15 3 1 5 , :If I 1 ' 1' m l'5 fl ' 1 B 0' ' Y W If . V3 NM , fly I fgf i x ,7 , V 1 fi, fa . , 3 ya ' j ad. 5 7 Q gy ,Q Lwlg I ff iff ! .,iLf' yexvlf' 1 'rf ,.,'.. .P A, Q I f I v- 14 '43 I fl' X IOHNSTON H.,Xl.I. SCHOOL OI NIEDICZINIZ X , X L ,V ,. I COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL Ol DEN'l'IS'l'RY Q.. 5 . ' ff' 1 s 292 W? 'f' -534325 47-' 1. 951.. 'ffl N.: - ' X-H.. f 'e Skix, tl ' f ' I ' . ., 2 A Sl 'Ill I 43 . 1 0 o'. ,O ,O O fn, ,L. Wkqjqf 32' 5 ' u 1 1. ug x, 'R if fm. 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Q. ,, .Q g ,, ' J ,- 'fgfi ' V- .V 5' Wu 1- - -4 'H 4 M -ri 'H+ fi fu -' ...J 1. ' I 'F x X. M A, 'x 4 :J :V ' ,Dt ' fu. uv J 1' 1 -U' ff f 1 1 r ix Q4 ya KM , W., 'YA P9 ,V ' vw va-.6527 f 2 i ,L 5 . E K f 2 13- -. A L. Er, 'Q 5 3, .1 ! , 1- :QM hm, i' WUI A . M Q1 K .Ky wr. if 'Pi xx, M Q 1 u vm fi g X u i 1 V ,-fdgiefg, -w1,,,,? 1. ?,f'f2W L'f',.-55191,'Q6?f'?n.,'ff.'.U' 11,-:sw ,I 5, .'x3.,H.,yk,4, -. '. ,U -g pw' L- if p .f,Wg h',.mu,i,',. w W f ff Af nag, ,,gL,f,,:gfa',: JM, wdipi, X VwlZ f ' MM 1.1-Af.: I' A L 4 fn BOOK UNI is i ! i MW? - zg.L..M5fm..t. limi ffm: .5 , ,I , . , I ! EZ? ' 'A ,.,.,l4A,.. M , ,Sin in MAME and wfkgw ww! in tile MWA for Ligier Larning, Wafwefze clemondfrafezi Mal GJ. ucafion if. the primary ,mfyme of LLI'liU0l':5itg EL. Sgmdogzing fAe eclucafionaf icleazi 0 Warqueffe, .il-afAer pafadaef 7!Wc6arflzg, fke Mniuerdifyh fgreaiclenf, A8dJ:5 E004 One, jk Uniueraify. CllAlYl'lfR UNE reveals the administrative machinery hy which a modern university functions as an educational unit. Headed hy its Pres- ident, who worizs in cooperation with the Board of Governors and directs the worlz of the University Executive Officers, the Administra- tion determines the policy of the University and coordinates the woriz of its schools and colleges. Cl-IAPTER TXVU tells the story of the departments that maize up Marquette University, their histories and the scope of their present activities. It discusses the administration and the organization of each department, showing in word and picture the educational woriz of the colleges of Marquette. CIIAPTIER Tlsllllflf is a trihute to the Class of 1942, the men and women who will taize their leave of Marquette at the May Commencement as Bachelors or Doc- tors. They are shown in scholastic cap and gown, their degrees are noted and their activities at Marquette are recorded. Cl IA PTIER FUI V R records the activities of the representatives of the student hody and the Alumni and Alumnae associations. Through these delegates, the stu- dents ohtain practice in worizing democracy, social cooperation, and leadership in extra-curricular affairs. CIIAPTE R FIV IE tells the year's activities of the organizations which are closely iinlzed to the educa- tional woriz of the University. It honors the scholarship, service and loyalty of the memhers of the honorary societies, notes the worlz of the professional fraternities and sororities, and calls attention to the Campus Catholic Action of the Sodaiity of Our Lady. L'?1 :p 1.1.L- 12 Hliixi saws 1 REVERE D RAPHAEL C. Mc CARTHY, . . PAGE 2 Concrete evidences of educational progress at Marquette bear testimony of the wisdom and ability of its able leader, Father Raphael C. McCarthy, SJ., seventh president ol' Mar- quette University. Long recognized as an educator, author, lecturer and true son ol' Loyola, Father McCarthy's labors are resulting in educa- tional advancements which bespeak the foresight and leadership which are his. Within the past year, there was introduced at Marquette the honors course, which is the embodiment of true liberal educa- tion, as promulgated by the Jesuit Fathers. The watchl'ul attention ol? fellow educators was drawn to t.he Hilltop when Father McCarthy announced the establishment of an evening labor college at Marquette this year. No less notable was the completion of the new College of Engineering building, one ol' Father McCarthy's most successful efforts. Truly, the spirit of St. Ignatius has guided the labors of Mar- quette's seventh president, and the rich fruits of these labors are the bounty which the students have the privilege to share. IZUARID Oli GOVIERNOIQS Guiding the University's progress in cultural and linancial aspects is the concern ol' the Board of Governors, a group of seven prominent laymen. Members ol' the Board who serve Marquette are: Robert A. Uihlein, Milwaukee banker and industrialistg Dr. C. li. Albright, social representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Gompanyg Matthew H. Carpenter, secretary-treasurer of the Carpenter Baking Companyg Albert C. Elser, director, First National Bankg Charles O'Hara, president of the Mer- chants' Dispatch Transport Corporation of Chicagog Harry S. -Iohnston, president ol' Robert A. Johnston Companyg and F. Sensenbrenner, president ol' the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. Fullilling a duty as counselors t.o the Governors is the Board of Advisers whose members are: the Hon. August C. Backus, chairman: XVilliam George Bruceg Herman Fehrg YValter Kasten: the Hon. G. Kleczka: YVilliam R. McGovern3 Francis Swietlik and XV. -I. Zimmers, all ol' Milwaukee, and George Flynn, Madison: Gustave Keller, Appleton, and Roy P. VVilcox. liau Claire. Robert A. Uihlein Matthew Carpenter Albert C. lilser lull C. fxlllflglll H2ll'l'y' -Ifjhnslon Chnl-ICS O'Hal- il 12.11. Sensenbrcnner PAGE 3 -. ..- a 1 . -.. 1 1 -5 A -.J A f ' I.. .X 3 'ff . J J vm. A ' res.- -'.' va X 'T i ff' - ' . ai' ' 1 l --Q 'l' l J My - ,Ly ' 'i l gf 3:5 I'-ii ' Rev. Francis A. Ryan, SJ. Rev. X Dean of Men Augustine YValters, SJ. 'ff f-W ' ' Trcasn rer Dr. L. Banzhaf Business Manager Rev. Clarence F. Whilford, Student Counselor l ti EXECUTIVE OFFICER Administrative work at Marquette University is carried on by the Board of Trustees, headed by Father Raphael C. McCar- thy, S..I., assisted by Father Raphael N. Hamilton, S.j., secre- tary, and Father Augustine Walters, SJ., treasurer. Acting as aides are the members olf the administrative coun- cil, who assist in formulating the policies ol' the University. Fa- ther Francis A. Ryan, SJ., is Dean ol' Men, with George R. Griflin, assistant. Mabel C. Mannix is Dean ol' VVOIIICII. Oper- ating as head ol' the newly formed ollice ol' Student Counsel is Father Clarence F. Wllitfcmrd, Other ollicers include Dr. Henry I.. Banzhaf, Business Manager, Mary l.. Melzer, Regis- trar and May Dooley, Bursar. Father john P. Agnes, S.-I., is su- perintendent ol' grounds and buildings. Charles T. Cobeen is manager olf Students' Union, and Conrad M. -lennings is Ath- letic Director. .....,..,, - . ...X 3. Mary L. Melzer May Dooley Mabel C. Mannix George R. Griffin Registrar Bursar Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Men PAGE fi t VC lCA'l'lUNAl, Gl 'IDANCIZ Because ol' the dilliculty high school students have in choos- ing a career, and because ol' the importance olf the step, Mar- quette University established a Vocational Guidance unit. The director ol' the unit, Robert G. Haukohl, is assisted by the following councillors: Dr. Russell L. C. Butsch, associate professor of educationg I-Iugo Ii. Hellman, director of the Speech school: Dr. George E. Vander Beke, secretary ol' the Graduate school and john P. Treacy, assistant prolessor ol: edu- cation and psychology. Supervising the vocational guidance services is a committee ol' live deans including: the Rev. Donald QI. Keegan, S..I., Lib- eral Artsg Dr. Freeman Pyle, Business Administrationg Dean I.. O'Sullivan, journalism and Dean Franz A. Kartak, Engineer- ing. Robert G. Haukohl is secretary of the committee. Frederick C. Mayer John li. 'I-l.cm.y Robert G. Haukohl llr. G. Ii. Vander Beke Dr. Russell I.. Butsqh William R. Dullcy PAGE 5 H A PT E lx U 1 1 XR'l'IY GRADUATE CHOOL istou Hall, where nrmv C' I . I .raduate c asses ar - c held. . .. ' ' 1 'W Iiifrli teei D 1 years ago Marquette University equipped the Graduate School as a distinct unit ol' the educational system under its supervision. Since its establishment as an independ- ent unit the school has expanded rapidly and made numerous innovations. Graduate study is basically specialized work along a par- ticular line. The graduate student augments his class work with original research and special reading in his lleld. He has already grounded himsell' in the broad basis of a liberal arts or science education, and he is prepared to specialize when he reaches the Graduate school. Courses in the technique ol' research, as well as the close contact with his instructors which the Graduate school affords, enable the student to pursue his specialty to the best ol' his ability. One hundred and seventy higher degrees granted by the Graduate School at last Alune's Commencement. set a rec- ord ol' the number ol' successful research students who com- pleted their courses in 1941. This number, the largest in the history ol' the school, surpassed the total in any other unit ol' the University. The Master ol' Education degree, awarded lor the lirst time last June, was one reason for this substantial increase. For this degree certain required courses take the place ol' the traditional thesis. Two honorary doctorates were conferred last Commencement, a Doctor ol' Laws to Rock Sleyster, and a Doctor ol' Engineering to Karl Nystrom. The Graduate school has held its standards ol' admission on a high level. All registrants must hold a l5achelor's degree from an approved college or professional school, and have the scholastic ability to pursue advanced work. An average ol' li in the Undergraduate college is conside 'I ' ' ' tiou ol' such ability. icd a lair indica- are the Master ol' Ar Research is an important supp en Degrees conlerrecl by the Graduate School ts, Master of Science, Mas- ter ol' lfducation. Master ol' Science in Nursing liducation, and Doctor ol' Philosophy. nts ol' instruction open to pros- 'l'he departme e mm A brief list pective graduate students ar 2 y. - ol' the basic divisions includes: anatomy, bio- . . Q 1 1 -1' 11 is chemistry, biology, chemistiy, classics, ccono ics, education, Iinglish, history and political sci- ence. journalism, mathematics, modern lan- gttages, pathology and bacteriology. pharmacol- ogy, philosophy, physics, physiology, sociology, and speech. Graduate courses are condttcted at 7:30 p. ni., 4:30 p. m., and on Saturday morn- ings. K Besides regular courses ol' instruction, for the first time the Graduate school is ol'l'ering four cultural courses lor adults on a non-credit basis. It is believed that this will develop an increased understanding ol' those topics which people en- .ioy and meet in daily experience. Appreciation l lent to graduate work 4-4-Su ww-- Rcv. Raphael N. llamilton, Dean ol' the Graduate School Gratluale students watch their lml. lctin board for lecture announctg. ments ol' Art., Appreciation ol' Personality Integration, Appreciation ol' lX'Iusical Structure and Appre- ciation ol' Natural Landscape are the titles ol' the courses which have attracted 250 registrants. A definite scheme I'or development ol' the library was adopted during the past year when an Association ol' Friends ol' the Marquette l.i- brary was launched. Its aim is the acquisition ol' rare books and special large sets ol' volumes which do not fall within departmental budgets, The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S..l., Ph.D., is Dean ol: the Graduate School. Secretary ol' the Graduate School Faculty is Dr. George li. Van- der Beke. I'rol'essors aitl students in the preparation of their A I ! 6 lastcr's thesis Dr. H. L. Banzhaf Dean of the Dental Scht :ill MM ll- Ranking high among the dental schools of the nation, the Marquette University Dental School has this year added a new course to its already extensive curriculuni. The course will lead to a degree ol' Bachelor of Science in Public Health Dental Hygiene, opening up another held to the student ol? dentistry. - Since 1907, when the Dental School became afliliated with the University, the school and its studies have developed steadily. The present dental building was erected in 1922, while in 1925 and 1932, the curriculum was increased, until now it consists of six years-two in the Liberal Arts College and four in the Dental School. The Marquette Dental School is one of the 19 schools PAGE 10 Jumoizs Fmsr Row: Ritscli, Newby, Hatch, Knnutller, Schnappauf, Sherry, Low- enthal, Kennedy, Willixtms, Marcus, Tnrmer. Siscoivn Row: Johnston, Witte, Weiner, Rubenstein, Holman, Ozman, Fisher, Bitteto, Siewert, Jolle, Holtman, Salkintl. THIRD ROW: Smith, Koenitzer, Frye, Bcrgncr, Thau- bauville, Ritberg, Goldman, Cincot- ta, lovanne, Berger, Welcli, Hacken- herg, Wilkens, jorgenson, Counihan, Dunbar, Johann, Frieburger, Banyar, Franklin, Fanale. DENTAL HYGIENISTS Fmsr Row: Kappa, Fcncil, Dalm- ke, Fonnsen, Krieg, Lane, Burke, Luster, Dcnn, Kennedy. SECOND Row: Metzner, Sommers, Berkwich, Roth- weilcr, Burns, Baum, Retldick. Zesch, Martin, Eagan, Gorman. ,- .Ely-hm. i x tut is used to train dental students llenril ev -f 'f -l - - A i V- - - - . . pciieutc is g e.ined from uoik lllguim-mm . . . . , . point. out methods ol' dii U , gnosns in the clinic 1-mm X I A - 'ays whose diploma is recognized in every state. A special two-year course lor women is ollered in Dental Hygiene, at the corupletion ol' which the student receives a certilicate. Hundreds of patients have heen cared lor in the modern, well-equipped dental clinic, which provides dental treatment. at low cost lor those who cannot. afford a practicing dentist. Dr. Henry I.. Blllllllilll has heen dean ol' the school since 1902, when it was still afliliated with the Milwaukee Medical College. He is also Business Manager of the University. Assistant Dean is George XV. WVilson, director of chemical dentistry. and the Rev. Anthony Pmerens, Srl., is Regen l'. l FRESHMEN ' Futsr Row: Petrizinski, Bhlalfcmv hach, Barrie Bnndclin, Rundell. I.wis, Fornetti, Rehorst, Columbo, Gioranno. SECOND Row: Lombardy. Carmer, Fornetti, Kaiser, Kitterhagen, Spnracino, Sr. M. DeLourdcs, Brenski, Schulte, Stern, Schulte, Capone, Mu uno. Tuuui Row: Purtell, Marganelh, Schneider, Helz, DeKurio, Drisk. Willielin, Herlan, Krohn, Huusrnan, Loos, Hauch, Flynn, Stiglitz, Haley, DclBnlzo. Fotmru Row: Strnmov Ski. Haiggerdy, Nnzc, Hillis, Ernst, Tolkotf, Gctino, Sermak, Stcrenberg, Mzicaluso, Hulez, Bickert, Triller, Stakus, Warner, Kuhle. SOPHOMORES l'lRS'l' Row: Larson, Sidoll, Lntscli. Kendall, Dougherty, Welch, Gissall Pnlaglino, Pionkowski, Lassrt, Gnu. Dilvts. Mairgctis. Sncoun Row: Resti- Y0. Connely, Reilly, Schuch, Blum. Sarnacluars, Bandelin, Lang, Sunder- pgaard, 'IHIRD Row: Kukor, Tonner. Scliortinou Kelz, Esposito, Bitteto, Hills, Reinhardt, Tnrtars, Schaefer, LWWCS. Connelly, Weinstein, Brace, Morgan. 1 Founrn Row: Grouzc. Ruein, Schmidt, Poclruch, Schroder. Fwfmnn., 1'ilak, Giiibeni, Palcr. Galil- Uslfwskl. Hartman, Darling, Stewart, l l Rev. Anthony Berens, S.-I. Dental School Regent PAGE 11 Students are taught to operate intricate tabulating machines Nlotlern laboratories sttpplement lectures in Industrial chemistry l'he Business Ad Digest keeps students informed of the latest developments PAGE 12 The complexities ol' the modern bttsiness world require that men and women active in the lield ol' commerce today receive special training in their part.icular fields ol' work. Marquette University's College ol' Business Administration has for many years been engaged in giving such training to its students. Backed by a sound moral and ethical training which is the mark ol' a Cath- olic .lesuit school, this training enables the stlt- dent to take his place in the bttsiness world equipped with the knowledge and technical training necessary lor a successful career. Greater cooperation with the Milwaukee As- sociation ol' Purchasing Agents is the keynote ol' this year's program in the Robert A. .lohnston College of Business Administration. Successful from its lormulation, this plan re- sults in increased benelits to the young men and women preparing themselves lor the future in the four-year course offered by this College. Always anxious to correlate theory with exist- ing problems. Dean -I. Freeman Pyle, during his seventeen years as director ol' the College, has aimed at increased understanding by the student of the complexities ol' life in a world ol' produc- tion, marketing and linance. WVith this educational foundation the stu- dent cannot lail to grasp the significance ol' what he is undertaking, and as his comprehension ol' American financial practices increases, his scope broadens to the point where he is able to assume his position as a leader in the industrial lile ol' this nation. As regent ol' the College ol' Business Admin- istration the Rev. Bartholomew QI. Quinn. imbues the College with Christian principles so necessary to the success ol' its students. Features ol' the College include a placement' bureau, the Commerce Club, and the new Mar- quette lnstitute ol' Industrial Relations. SOPHOMORES Fnxs'r ROW: Mikna, Petersen, Mor- las, Rnetgers, Kaltenhorn, Callahan, Zwengel. Reichow, juerenic. Siar:oNu ROW: Westpliiil, Brill. Lemke, Hac- kett, Bromlee, Canarchy, Puetzer, Kastenholz, Becker, Ward, Mudri- nicli. Shaffer, McDermott. Foran. Tirnin Row: I.aBissoniere, Schneider, Agne. Brassington, Conley, Kuban, RuSSell, Miller, Babler, Bergc, Hauge, Rec-li, Werner, Brooks, MacDonald. Halerneister. Swan, Roettgers. FRIESHMIEN Fnisr Row: Orgist, Fischer, Sal- gawski, Sesipil, Hunnlt. O'Connor. jones, Johann. Psruns, Jansen. Dun- ham. Miller, Kuepp. Sizc:oNn Row: Pitterle, Dody, Dnhr, jelacic. Path- lf4Hl1P, Waldman. Weniz. Knippel, Clancy, Iilder, Anderson. Tirmn Row: Christian, Smith, Costello, Olsen. Kornla, Zimmer, Anderson. Loben- stein, Lealigli, Wertcli, Knclerski, Murray, Tuerll. ,IUNIORS FIRST ROW: jams, Boxer, Angell, Karolczak, Reis, Russell, Salek, Cos- by, Kermit, Brrtolrli. Thompson. Bu- wld, Fans. Egcrman. Si5c:oNn Row: Bertoldi, Palay, Bannistxr, Olson, Younger. Werner. Parvis, Wieseml, Pieper, Koshakow. Fath. Stzin. Tnmn Row: jeka. Berlin, Ward, O'Brien. ljranzen, Steinman, 'l'alsky, Zimorick, Slieerly. lipstein. Guzikowski, O'Brien, Hyland, Ml. Freeman Pyle Dean of the College of Business .XKlll1llllSll'2lll0ll Rev. liartliolomew S. Quinn, SJ. Regent of the College of Business Administration CCJLIEGE OF JUNIORS Fmsa' ROW: Vadia, Waalel, Gross, Weilicr, O'Brien, Schmidt, Graharkewicz, Schmanski, Maurer, McKean. SECOND Row: Klohu- kowski, Scai, Soref, Zaborowski, Weher, Goelz, Reime, Rekoske, liarrell, Mallen, Orfei, Burk- hartlt, Birck. THIRD ROW: Otto, Green, Kemp, Murphy, Lon v, ljansen, Arkowski, Frank, Wrock- age, F. Becker, Sem, Hansen. C. Becker, Mandel, Van Dyke, Kriva, Mohr, Garber. JUNIORS Fmsr Row: lvers, Mumlt, Ross, Anderson, Dryburgh, Richards, Genzel, Schaefer. Slzt1oNn Row: Konieczny, johnson, Phillips, Pur- tell, Wutsclicl, Gassert, Welmer, Lumla, Lamera, Lemezis, Heming- way, Story, Linke, Egan, Young, Kieifer. Pllli-,IUNIORS Firm' Row: H. Miller, Kloos, lleihle, Kreici, Bernhartlt, Bunce. Ruhik, Klein. SECOND Row: Michuda, Klein, Baumann, Koe- nig, Strass, jerger, 'l'omsyek Neurnherg, Lorseh, Fox. Tnmn ROW: O'Donnel, Flynn, lighert, Fenlon, Miller, jenny, Gnmtnw, Van ale Bunt, Cronin, Booker, Helminiak, Guenther. Pllli-JUNIORS Fms'l' Row: Brook, Schutlrowitz, Buelhar, Wfimse , Goetz, Hohnl, Herrick, A, Miller, Peppey, lig- herr, Lex. Slzc:oNu Row: Schweers, Cawieze, T. Miller, Courtis, Bor- chardt, Planner, Tomysek, Fox, Schwartzburg, Dnlder, Cronin, Phalen, lilwers, Commo. 'l'nmn ROW: Leuders, Reelle, Miller, Rut- kowski, Renoos, Strauss, Greene, Fenlon, Weymier, Clark, Warrme, Kliehhan, Osborne, Frank, Blan- ton, Blink, Krueger, Tarnow, Kane, Siegel. Roehm, Brynelson, Ryan, Jacobi, Smith, Simo, Schei- he, Henderson, Straub, Loberg, Kwitek. SOPHOMORIES Fmsr Row: A. Reischel, War- ren, Vogt, Sullivan, Raflle, Muel- ler, Schilling, Sheehan, Wzilseli Pappademetriov, jones, Rappley, lf. Mayr, Heller, Vincenzi, Butler, Braun, Berg, johnson. Sm:oNn Row: Hirschhoeck, Gueharnl. Blanz, Bieter, Merz, Wantai, France, Dnrszynski, Teske, Gahry- lewicz, Levens, Motl, Szai, Timm, B. Smith, Cchalek, Mlotlzik, Prince. Kutlek, Phalen, Robin. 'Drum Row: Fullenkamp, Ninuw, 'l'urp, liigner, Hacker, Moran, Herrick, Reichel, Denz, Zunker, Wfootls, Harrington, Schmidt, Schaefer, Burong, A.Mayr, Hirsch, Boyer, Winters, Pierce, B. Smith, Wallarnan, Brictzman, Schweitzer, Sulkowski, Brownell, Bartlett. Riley, Wizal, Young. GI ERI From small quarters in the basement of Johnston Hall to a new half-million dollar structure on West NVisconsin Ave- nue,-that is the achievement of the Marquette University College of Engineering, under the prudent guidance of Dean Franz A. Kartak, to whom Hilltop XXVIII is respectfully dedicated. The progress of the Engineering College on the Hilltop has been steady and amazingly rapid. From that first bleak September in 1908 when the College opened its doors, through the turbulent war years of l9l7-'l9, when the coop- erative system was established, Marquettes College of Engi- neering has come to be recognized as one of the foremost in- stitutions of its kind. In its new building it accommodates 650 students. Made possible through the generosity of friends and alumni of Marquette, the new building includes seventeen new laboratories, facilities for classes in electrical, chemical, and civil engineering, photography rooms, research, illumina- tion, photo-elastic welding, and fifteen class rooms. Accountable for much of the success of the Engineering College is the Eve-yeari' plan, or cooperative system, which has been in effect since 1919. By this system students, after spending two years in the study of fundamental theory, are required to work in alternate months in Milwaukee indus- tries for practical experience. In this three-year time the stu- dents spend eighteen months in engineering jobs. Seventy- two local firms have cooperated with Marquette under this plan. Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, and Triangle and Sigma Phi Delta, national professional fra- ternities, maintain chapters at Marquette University. In addi- tion, there are several professional engineering societies, in- cluding the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineering, the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. f'The Marquette Engineer, student publication, is a rec- ognized leader in its held. The Rev. joseph F. Carroll, S.-I., is the popular regent of the College of Engineering. ,G .N, ,tx . I s xxx-4 f I f- li E llll , l 3 -A 1 l l 1 , 1 . - I I I f l ' I x ' , 1 I .' .yt 1 r . 3 ' , ,. , ' 1 . Y X x ' I ' x E lf. I x s l l KL I l X ' K 1 I X I rv I a J . ,' Franz A. Kartak . Dean of the College of Engineering Rev. joseph F. Carroll, SJ, Regent of lhe College of Engibeerin H -I. L. O'Sullivan Dean of the College of journalism COLLE E GF Iidueatiug men and women who eomhine a teehnieal training in their eralt with a hroad liheral arts haekground is the aim and aeeomplishment ol' Marquel.te's College ol' journalism. The curriculum includes the important contemporary divisions ol: information, the press and the radio. In the former field, reporting, editing, advertising and photography are stressed, in the latter, a radio writing course works di- rectly with the weekly radio program, the Marquette Radio l:llliSHMliN Fmsr Row: Sleevi. Pnllasey, Clnerwin- ski, Adler, Wfatt, Fox, Hannon, Sooner, ,l.McCarthy, B. Van Hercke, j. Van Herrke, Parker, Orlawski, Cieraty, Tyson. SIELONII Row: Skladanck, Xlllasileski, Viergutzn Dc Chant, l5.Stanton, De La Hunt, Hyland, yl. Stanton. Alzuneson. Tuuum ROW: Shean, Olstyk, Mellugh. Ahlhau- ser, j. McCarthy, Ciauslin, Hnnilas, Chris- tnacht, Kane, Pittman, O'liricn, Israel, Reuben, Appel, Halichek. SUPIIOMORHS l'ilcs'l' Row: Coaron, Curran, Krieg. lmse. Ryan, O'Sullivan. Dunne, Galla- gher. Sl21.oNu Row: Brauvr, llrlhext. liovee, Daalman, Maxwell, Zahn, Weln' lurtur, Schmid, johngon, Grieshaeli. Jtmloas Flllsr Row: Rohan, Thielke, liggert, Kelly, Hadeld, Graham, Dorrity. Slit:oNlm Row: Slraulw, Sullivan, Peterson, Winger, liherhartl, Kenney, Plaull, liruskewitx. JoURNAL1 XVorkshop. Linking the two divisions together in Catholic thought is the Catholic: Press course. -lournalism appeared on the campus in 1910 as part ol' the School ol: liconomies. Father .Iohn Ii. Copus, Sal., sponsored the two-year diploma course. In 1917. directed by Father john Danihy, Sal., the present four-year curriculum was estahlished. The complete process ol' producing the University pnh- lieations is handled hy the students. These are: The Hilltop, University yearbook: The Trihune, weekly newspaper, and The -lournal. literary quarterly. The head ol' the college, I.. O'Sullivan, has completed his lourteenth year as dean, preceded hy a career ol' practical newspaper experience. Father Cerald P. Brennan, Sal., is the regent ol' the college. Organizations alliliated with the College ol' -lonrnalism are: Sigma Delta Chi. national journalism fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, national professional sorority and Chi Alpha Psi, local journalism fraternity. The upper ten per cient ol' each class is eligible lor Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary lra- ternity. The Press Cluh, all-college organization, sponsors speakers prominent in the newspaper world. Rev, Gerald P. Brennan, S.I. Regent of the College of .lournitligm With composing sticks and joh eases. the 'l'he local point oli all Marquette news- journalist is trained in the lllifiillllliiifill as well Un the lmml In-CSS H Slmkm H the newsroom as the rhetorical end of lhe profession H guncyploof Francis X. Swietlik Dean of the Law School Rev. joseph A, Ormsby, Srl Regent of the Law School PAGE 18 SCHOOL OF LAW The basis ol' training given students in the Marquette School of Law lies in Catholic ethics and the Catholic stand- ards of morality. Only such a sound basis will educate stu- dents of the law to the best practice of their profession. Upon this ethical basis and a sound three-year pre-legal education, the Marquette Law school builds the technical training that is necessary in the education of a successful lawyer. The Marquette University School of' Law was organized in 1908, is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is on the approved list of the American liar Asso- ciation. Among the extra-curricular activities at the School of Law a number of organizations enable the students to do research work in the various fields of law and in that manner enable t.hem to secure a more comprehensive knowledge of the sub- ject. The Practice Court was organized for the purpose of en- abling Seniors in the Law School to conduct the trial of cases. These students are organized into law firms, cases are as- signed to individual firms and trials held in which these Sen- iors participate as trial lawyers. A member of the faculty acts as judge, and the members of the Freshman class are chosen as jurors. The object of the Criminal Law Institute is to acquaint its members with the various problems in criminology. Pub- lic meetings are held to which are invited experts in their respective fields who lecture on various subjects pertaining to the enforcement of criminal law. This organization has been in existence only a short time and has won favor among the students and law enforcement officers of this city and county. During the last two years the School of Law cooperated with the Milwaukee County Bar Association in arranging a series of courses on legal topics for the benefit of practicing attorneys. These courses are very well attended by members of the Milwaukee Bar. In addition to courses on the technical phases ol' the law it was found advisable to arrange two cultural courses, Great Books, and the Development ol' Our Constitution. It is the object of the Law School to acquaint the student not only with the theory ol' the law but what is equally im- portant, with its application to everyday problems as they lixtra-curricular activities are prominent in the Law school f W W occur in court and in the law ollice. The students are encou- raged to attend the trial of cases in local courts. and to accept employment in law oflices. Nlr. Francis X. Swietlik, AJS., AAI., l,I,.IS., is dean of the I.aw School and Rev. joseph A. Ormsby. Ph.D., is its regent. l.1lWl'Cl'-Ctlil0l'S go to work on the st'hool's publication, the Law Review l FRESHMEN FIRST Row: Surgcs, Chmurski Lont kowski, Rzeczkowski, Stroebel,iStout, Brady, Kletecka, Moonan, Wilkitmson Raichcl, Cnunihan ,Margolis Gram t twig, Morell, Black. smmb Row- Domamk, Halaska, Leutner Bart7 Strandberg, Aulik, Zola, Foy: THIR'll Row: Palnsz, Flood, Cznplcwski J Hatllock, Stcfanski, Voisscm, Phillip' Daly, Nahin, Paoli, Morrissey, Brill: Clark, Bliwas, Goldberg, Chemin. JUNIORS AFnoN'r Row:.Hays, McGinn, Hao big, Poznanovic, Frank McGraw Dunham, Idmg. Wittig, LM-gon' Far ner, Duerstcn, Newton, Hruska, SEC OND .ROW: Cramer, Tandberg, MC Cormick, Bcrtsch, Schaffer, Hcitltman Bcnruhi, Croen, Schwinn, Carey Din mcycr, Cahill, Durkin, Gl0g'B-,ker THIRD ROW: Scholl Fglsaer, lllilang . . . .L Bowman, Braun. Wasserman Cgzll. schap Miller Runkcl,lCltnc wire ' . ' 3 . I' - inski, Gleason, y les 4 4 CULI FCI: Ol 4 The hub of PAGE 20 education on the Hilltop-the College of Liberal Arts Rev. Donald tl. Keegan, S. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts The hub olf M ersity, the Col lege of Liberal Arts embodies all that is tradi tional in the centuries-old ' . .lestut educational system. A true libel l 'a education, so lauded by educators in every generation, is offered here, training both the cultural and moral sides ol' man's nature and stressing the Catholic ideals of .lesuit universities throughout the world. The liberal education presented in the Arts college forms a lirm basis lor further training in the professional schoolsg it fosters clear philos- ophical thinking and teaches an appreciation ol the classics. arquette Univ Centered in .lohnston Hall, the college dates back to 1857 when the -lesuits established St. Aloysius Academy in Milwaukee. A charter for Marquette College was granted by the state legislature in 1864, but it was not until 1881 that the college opened. Adding independent professional schools, the College became Mar- quette University in 1900 The curriculum includes linglish, ancient and modern languages, religion, mathematics, political, social and natural sciences, speech, his- tory and philosophy. Upon completion ol? a four- year course, degrees of Bachelor ol' Arts, Science or Philosophy are conferred. An all-college organization is the Liberal Arts Association. A golden k ' ' ey IS presented each -N year to a student by the Association for highest scholastic attainment, anrl to the memher ol: the graduating class with the highest four-year aver- age. Marquette Uniyersity's Arts College grows steadily as a living example ol' the -lesuit eclu- FRESHMEN Fmsr Row: Meinhardt, Kowalsky, Hamernik, XValdman, Berns, Ander- son, D. Schneider, Burg, Rogers, La Bissoniere, Zautke, Barrett, K. Schnei- der, Flynn, Greene, Bauer, Hade, Stevens, Jennings, Pomierski. SEcgoNn Row: Lehman, Schwalback. Thelan, Niessen, Nelson, Walker, Mason, Figi, Spence. THIRD Row: Redlin, F. Mayer, H. Mayer, Cacciotore, Hel- ler, Ziemer, jones, Dolley. Brah, Rayforcl, Lorey, Haugh, Koll, Des- mond, Leas, Gramza, O'Brien, Wil- son, Murray, Nigbor, Pittelkow, Diekvoss, XVhite, Johnston, Brunner, Schulze, Kocs, Fox, Dean, Ilberle, Berlin, Evert, Cove, Lederer, Han- nen, Chambers, Kowske, Schmitt, Nauertz, Mclnnis, Becker, Miller. Young, Albrecht, Lawton, Tillman, Roesler, Kelly, Kannenberg, Bodden, Buschert, Rogers. Tierney. SOPHOMORES FIRST Row: jahnke, Xvclytok, Os- trenga, Mellinger, di Donato, Patti, Barnes, Layden. Neidhoefer, Kelly, Vogt, Kivlan, Larkin, Cannon, Dain- ko, Bergner, Torkilson. Chikartlic. Sracosu Row: Martin, Sommertield, Ebert, Kuehn, Steep, Meisel, Ragh. Greig. Suminski. Trawicki. THIRD Row: Kauth, Burke, Fons, Hilde- brandt, Hackett, Herrmann, jestila, Kurtin. Sullivan, Wiatid, Heath, Tra- tar, Boschert, Kleczka, Kennedy, Kar- leski, XVolf, Franz, Field, Adam- kiewicz, Hollman, Carey, Schaeller, Sadler, Stokol, Noll, Kalyvas. ,IUNIORS FIRST Row: Gonring, Bauch, Hola- sek, Bednarek. Hudson, Hustinpr. Ciass, Olson, Fitch, Heim, Monroe. Herlel, Malloy, Elliott, Kaufman. Peifer, Bondar. Srzcoxu Row: Father- ston, Ciesielski, Bains, Grochowski, Ehlert, Wettengel, Dorn. Know, Reis. Shane, O'Connell. Tuma Row: Bode, Mikolaiczak, Potrykus. Callaln, Mcflorry, Gasiorkiewskz, Stoltz, 'Wis- niewiski, Peterciak, Mantller, Wang. Dolan, l-lilgers, Barr. Braun, Petersen, Bonnell, Brusky. eational system, helping students to view Cath- olicism as a culture, to learn and appreciate the part it has played in shaping the world, and to acquire knowledge of the natural and super- natural order-the facts that give meaning and coherence to life. PAGE 21 Twenty-nine years ago Marquette Univer- sity legally added the School of Medicine to its expanding curriculum. A merger of the Milwau- kee Medical College and the VVisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons effected this expan- sion. Since its primary step the School of Medicine has grown in enrollment, has enlarged its facili- ties until it is now one of the University's best fields of training. The school is located in the Harriet I.. Cramer Memorial building on North Fifteenth Street. Three years study in an approved College olf Liberal Arts, scholastic qualifications and rating in the Moss Aptitude Test are requirements for admission-which must be further approved by a committee appointed by the President of the University. llaving been admitted, the student takes five years of training in medicine. The last year is one of internship in an approved hospital where . ,N . ,Al M .. ,, .t ' ' 1, SCI IOOI. Ol? clinical training affords the student a sound basis for practice. A National Board of Medical Examiners, whose certificates are recognized in 43 states, in the Canal Zone, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, examine candidates for degrees to deter- mine their qualifications for practice. Then the student begins his professional career assured of his education, training and ability. For the School of Medicine is approved by the Council on Medical liducation and Hospitals of the American Medical Association, and is a member of the Association of American Medical Col- leges. In live years the school has striven to train the scientific general practioner of high moral and ethical character, and to extend the field of medical knowledge by original investigation. Dr. Iiben nl. Carey has been dean of the med- ical students for nine years. Assisting him as regent is the Rev. Anthony lf. Bcrens, Stl. Students stork in the Medical library, supple- l'reeision instruments aid in medical Medical students relax and discuss the m llllllg' then lecture and laboratory periods diagnosis previous lecture F I E In-. Elica QI. crm-Cy Dean of the School ol' Medicine V l nl U V ,X . tvrx.v'l. ', I X ftvil 1 l ,' .I.l.s..I tl ,I I Rev. zkllllllilly lf. llL'l'CllS, Regent of the School ol? hl'CKlil'iI1C FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Johann, Mixnroe, Hawe, Barina Grueningcr Scott S l . , , KCCCIIICO, Erickson, Knut: son, Benson, Fox, Kuth. SIECOND ROW' Cl'I- sen Han K , . 'e arrasch, Antnnmattei, Dangle XViley, Lewis, Lemhert, Malley, Rohlee, Burns, Lagonegro, Yellenik, Trunzo. THIRD Row Santina, Jarvis, Gucrrieri, Doherty, Auler Giglio, Wnorl, Shanberf, Sautter, Evrarcl, Rosenberg, Malec, Lielfverman, Slomovitz, Wmzozls, Keland, Beierle. FOURTH ROW: Pietri, Buskiewicz Drazek, Olivella, Dystcr, Oelhnfen, Pulito, Brusky, Hoffmann, Haley, Nziruszewiez, XVagIIeI'. FIIf'I'I-I ROW: Spur- heck, Feider, Alley, Muccilli, Dewane, Dohr' man, Mathewsnn, Muccilli, Taglianetti, Jenks, Siegel, Wagner, Danforth, Haekharth, Jessup, McCanna, Sala, Mudge. SOPHOMORIES . FIIxs'I' Row: Cifarelli, Jankowski, Flanagan, Gallas, Troubdims, Sakaguchi, Hara, Caciop i Yaillen, Roncke, Keyes, Gecht, Kazmicrslzi Agranovilz. SIzz:oNn Row: Kordeki, Foulkes Sautter, Pelant, Superfiski, Fernandes, Spag- nolo, Garhcish, Mudafort, Vitale, Kischner, Slomovitz, Lawrence, Murphy, Blatter. THIIIII Row: Adams, Landerg, Gloekner, Miller, Val entine, Carroll, Luberas, Romero-Suarez, Pow ell, Schroeder, Conway, Katz. FOURTH ROW Glienke, Kah, Schiro, Kruter, Sepio, Wittrock Bathke, Rahel, Madsen, Markson St l ' . . , emis- tollen, Gormican. FIFTH Row: Soltero, Lan- zoni, Millman, Hellernon, Tarditf, Jones, Homestead, James, Allison, Krettchmer, Mub- rak, Schmitz, Weinsleirx, Kurzon, Dittner, NVilliam, Sim ' 3- A ' mons, leneil, Marshall, Cep- leeha, Nelson. SIXTH Row: Olson, Schmising, Saichek, Lund, Mulder, Drake, Pinto. JUNIORS FIRST Row: Gericke, Arneth Kassis, Hall, Scoglietti, Detesco, McMurray, McNeel, Giac- cone, Palmisanu, Axtmayer, Burtnn, Hargar- ten, Fox, Bliwas. SECOND Row: Mussachio, Hultman, Schroeder, Winnik, Chess, Bern- stein, Demy, Padrnus, Mering, Knaedler, LaSusa, THIRII Row: Mulvany, Swartz, Mil- ler, Sacco, Rodriguez-Perez, Grabiec, Buser, Tonnous, McLean, Veit, FOURTH Row: Klaas, Davis, Bilecky, Newton, Turich, Brah, Meyer, Schmidt, Yamazaki, McCabe, Lau. FIIf'I'H Row: Lapham, Bush, I.aBissoniere, Strutz, Chapman, Dargay, Schweiller, Audino, Berezney, Kane, Lewis, Carlson. SIXTH ROW: I.ukes, Blake, Pulcino, Gilbert, Matt, Bigford, Fisichella, Ssmnkus, Grant, Biasini, Rosen- heimer, Waltkireli, Lukemeyer, Jauquet, Bar- onofsky, Murphy, Macfarlane, Stemper. SCI HX ll- UI? SPIZIQCI I Dr. Hugo Hellmann Director of the School of Speech PAGE 24 Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.-I. Moderator of the Speech School As the only Catholic speech school in the country, the Marquette School of Speech strives to impart to its students the best in dramatic, oratorical, debating and other speech activities. Here potential speech teachers, radio dra- matic stars, actors and actresses and directors re- ceive their lirst instruction. Lectures and prac- tical training are supplemented by talks on art and literature by members of the faculty and by guest speakers. Under the supervision of Dr. Hugo E. Hell- mann, director of the School olf Speech, who re- ceived his master's and doctor's degrees at Mar- quette, the work of Dr. William M. Lamers, former director, is being continued and en- larged. Dr. Hellmann is also head coach of thc men's varsity debate squad. Rev. Donald Keegan, SJ., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is moderator of the Speech School. Holding a prominent place in the activity ol' the Speech school is the Marquette University Players Organization. While providing, in the main, an activity for the Speech majors, it also gives an opportunity to other students to test their dramatic abilities. Miss Ruth Klein is in charge of the Players. Gaining prominence in Milwaukee and throughout the VVisconsin area is the Mar- quette University Radio WVorkshop, a weekly radio program broadcast over lVTM.I, Milwau- kee, whereby Speech students are given an op- portunity to learn the technique ol' broadcast- ing. One of the most useful departments is the Speech school clinic, conducted under the super- vision of Prof. William R. Duifey. The clinic's two-fold purpose is the training ol' teachers in the various methods of correcting the many forms of speech defects, re-education in speech of persons who are affected by such disorders as stammering, oral inaccuracy, loss of voice, de- layed speech, or other organic and psychological disturbances. Since its establislnnent in 1921 more than five thousand persons have benefited from its services. No organization in the Speech school is more active than the YVomen's Program Bureau which embraces coeds from the entire University. lt was organized by Miss Pearl Heffron as an exten- sion of the activities of Pro and Con. whose members delivered lectures, readings, and pro- grams to clubs and other groups who requested them. Yearly the Speech school acts as host to the Catholic High School Debate tournament and to the state chapter of the National Forensic 7, ---.N WV. ll? f 'i', V-.Lvfgar :---- ,ft i S? V-Tj Y ' - V fx ' , ,- X wx'-tcm. , , 4-aunt ., A . . . ,- nfs, V . ll , 'g i .. , ,E X , px 1. l rl. i Mi il ' i A l . ' ' it l l'r'iclic'1l radio es iii 1 l I i I - . . . . IDLIILIILL is , ,ml fp . j offered lo the Speech students P l X 5 1 F 5 N I l 1 i 4 -,,..,,,, X l H 5 U' X i fi hill -if League. Sponsored by the School of Speech is The Catholic Speaker, oflicial publication of the Marquette Interscholastic Debate Conference in Wisconsin Catholic High Schools. Dr. Hellmann is the editor of the monthly paper. Besides Dr. Hellmann, Miss Klein, Mrs. V, H. Hamm, Prof. Dulfey, Miss Heffron, other members of the faculty include Mrs. S. Butsch, Mr. liarl Bach, Miss Maude Frances, and Dean Mabel Mannix. Three societies associated with the School of Speech are: Theta Rho, local honorary debate fraternity: Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity and Omega Upsilon, national Speech sorority. All students in the School of Speech are aflili- ated with the Speech Association, founded in 1925 to serve as a unifying body for the students of speech. McWilliams, Hojnacki, Schil- ler. Meisel. K o 1 s i l w i tl. Schaefller. lllaisdel, Wilson. Foley. Poehlmzum. llickev. PAC ia 25 Sister Mary llerenice, O.S.F. Dean of the College of Nursing If I, V, , f , X 'X . I A ' X, xxx rf ,X X! 6 sc fix we-5 X x -fa Q T 41? X i , --fxdl C, . Un T , ft K,aQ WK - , xx j ,, , . ll .1 li T y. f' .S Rev. Anthony llerens, S.-j. Regent of the College of Nursing COLLEGE Offering a lour-year curriculum, and dividing its educa- tional system into two distinct courses, the Marquette College ol' Nursing this year claims an enrollment ol' 3572 lull time and part time student nurses. Under the guidance ol' Sister Mary lierenice, O.S.l ., dean ol' the college, the curriculum gives the prospective nurse a basic cultural background in liberal subjects in addition to the bachelor of science degree. This lour-year course provides a fundamental education and training in the theory and practice ol' nursing. The second course offers a bachelor ol' science degree in nursing education in a specilic lield. Thus graduate nurses may specialize in a particular held ol' nursing education. Courses offered include school administration, ward super- vision, teaching ol' sciences and public health nursing. This year through a government scholarship grant, thc College ol' Nursing extends its opportunities to worthwhile. needy students in both the undergraduate and graduate school. Under the University's supervision, these scholar- ships, which are both tuition and subsistenceships, more worthy girls are assured ol' a well-rounded education in the Marquette College ol' Nursing. Marquette's nursing students divide their classroom time between the downtown campus ol' the University and St. -los- eph's Hall, which is located adjacent to St. .Ioseph's Hospital on Fifty-lirst and Burleigh streets. The faculty of the College of Nursing is made up of Sis- ters of the Order ol' St. Francis and lay instructors. The Rev. Anthony Berens, is regent of the college. The College ol' Nursing became a part ol' Marquette Uni- versity in lflfifi, when the St. .loseph's School ol' Nursing be- came a college of the University. Sisters of the Order ol' St. Francis who taught in the old School ol' Nursing became members ol' the University laculty and continued their work at the new College. OF U FRESHMEN FIIIs'I' Row: Alberg, Rivers, Daly, Maclclen, Kuptz, Crouch, Hal owell, Gchrs, Grummcl,.Tro- kan, Garvey, Hudec, Wilson, lgraus, Jalsky, Eilutke, gum, ray, inters. ECOND ow: Janizcr, Strangcl, Walslm, Stiebcr, fxlolang, Inabni3UCaI1vellc,RKenz- er, urton, ierg er, cuter, Runzlcr, Stark, Schnell, Babcock, Harker, Anglin. THIRD Row: Cav- anaugh, Heflling, Iiysaght, Pfeiler, Jauquet, Laper, etto, Haasch, Hellgrin, Shaffer, Lngermann, Spies, Chmielewski, Cuzki, Crewe, Schaub, Kainz, Pnruzynski, Szman- Clfl. Daly. FoIHI'I'H ROW: Onder- son, McGeeh:In, Finger, Kugler, itiiefnnter, Hli?l::Iuek,K Vfleslfiy, ue cr, e art, ow ews'l, Christinnson, Slolnrczyk, Bcssler, Prphl, Axtell, Lichtenwnllncr, Dickrell, Miller, Gerhard, Aven- arius, Worden, FIFTH Row: Ty- mus, Arpen, Sher. SOPHOMORES FIns'I' Row: Bunevich, Suppeit, Arnie, Machon, Stewart, Kunz, Smith, Grignon, Dalton, Ermi, Buomamgaein, Lengling. SECOND RQW: ilbert, Kinnie, Herrmann, King, Lutz, Senecal, Guertz, Au- frieter, B rd, Hagon, Filbach, Birdsong. YFI-IIIID Row: Voorsaen- SCF, Stiefvatcr, Vondette, Grotet- scheny, Kellner, Rassmusscn, Zim- merman, Buchek, Sievers, I.eBr:Ic. FRIESHMEN ' FIRST Row: Curry, Nabke, Bel- linghausen, Gross, Olds, Stepa- nek, O'GrzIdy, Gormley, Arnic. Post, Emil, Gilbert, Schmitz, Wil- fer. SIICQND Row: Workildsen, Walters, Arnold, Koch, Boat, Roddy, Donahue, Sr. Rita, Ken- nedy, Zercher, Quick, Brandt, Connelly, Regan. THIRD Row: Walyski, Pnrskc, Dnvignon, Yirsch, Smith, Wilson, Scheln- Zlg. Mayer, Loche, Yogcrst, Reusch, Mullhollancl, Kulig. f ff' ff'4 x,!g,,JdEil?- f, ggi, I I i6gl,: ' I Qi,-'bmi fmxf ..'.?, ati-Mt' ,-ram: , . PAGEQ7 Captain Leon O. Alford Head of Marquctte's Naval R.O.'I'.C. Y sg' N AN Al U, h Un... ' R U 'l' C 'l'hc new lounge for N.R.0.T.C. students affords them a place of relaxation amid a Navy atmosphere Pmn-2 28 o o 0 o Now completing its second year at Marquette University, the Naval Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps has swelled to approximately two hun- dred men-men who are proud to be prospective oflicers in the navy of a United States at war. In September of 1940 an Act of Congress es tahlished at Marquette a Naval R.O.T.C. which, in keeping with the national defense program, offered a four-year course in Naval Science lead- ing to a commission in the Naval Reserve. To- day, with the nation at war, Marquette's Naval R.O.T.C. program is in full swing. The training of competent oflicers for the United States Navy cannot be minimized, and Marquette is doing its part. Under the direction of Capt. L. O. Alford and four other Navy oflicers, whose headquar- ters are in the old Engineering building, re- named the Navy building, the M arquette unit meets four times weekly-three class sessions and one drill. Attired in proper navy uniform, the Corps is conducted along the standards ol the midshipmen corps at the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis. As prospective officers, Marquette's R.0.T.C. men pursue such subjects as naval administra- I ll ion and history, celestial navigationg naval ord- anceg construction of naval guns, ammunition, FOURTH CLASS 1FIRsT ROW: Straub, Gramza, Schmitt, Hawley, Pollasky, Lieb- rnan, Raskin, Wzillrich, Hager, jur- Isick, Sheahan, Miller. SECOND Row: liither, Levy, Carlisle, McDonald, bladky, Moser, Leahigh, Anderson, Wilf, de Young, Becker, Dorszynski. FHIRD Row: Klein, Rcidel, Durr, Wex, Tank, Pautek, Mcfiary, Hens- chke, Halstrom, Lyneis, Kirst. FOURTH ROW: Merz, Lindemann, Cilye, Res- ler, Burner, Hauer, Bnllenbeck, Kei- del, Holubowicz, Schroeder, Lorentz. FIFTH ROW: Saidak, Ryan, Dennis, Kralli, Fragale, Rice, McGinnis, Thrope, Cotey, Zettell, Millner. SIXTH ROW: jewett, Carson, Wzillcr, Ells- worth, Hemtlovc, Thomas, Bowe, lonas, Keidcl, Schaefer, Hamacker, blagle, Yule, Dolan. TH IRD CLASS FIRs1' Row: Miller, Iselin, Rein- hart, Schoen, Hamerski, Stroinski, McFalda, Prodromus, Brook, C. de Young, Danforth, Heath, Warren. 5l?COND Row: Pieters, Rakovich, Zimmer, Schmidt, johnson, Potrykus, Luck, Noll, Cannon, Francisco, Her- cules. THIRD ROW: Wallschfacger, Heil, McDonnell, Massopust, Nowak, Zube, Dillon, Huwiler, Koch, Spoerl Hildebrandt. FOIIRTH Row: Dihrin- ' . get, Schroeder, Smith, Bril, Arnold, Ficlmarsch, Schwartz, Schoenfeltler, Szaj, Foley, Papanlor. FIIf'rH Row: Kaspari, Kuban, ,lautz Mayr, Man- ning, Scholl, Hustinv, Berg, Kuhn- urnch, Perlicli, Sanclif. SIx'I'H ROW: Engesser, Hafmeistcr, Kern, Kalyvas. SECOND CLASS FIas'r Row: Gutzman, Krause, Kon- eczny, Johnston, Mundt, Hurkhardt. SECOND Row: Becker, Mallon, Kemp. Murphy, Frank, McKean, Arkowski. explosives and mechanismg naval engineering' operation, and principles of naval gunnery. Ad- vanced students study leadership, aviation, mili- tary and international law, naval tactics, man- euvers and naval battles. III keeping with the tradition ol' service aca- demies, every Marquette R.O.T.C. man is ol'- ferred many different activities. Martial and ceremonial music is provided by a sixteen-man drum and liugle corpsg instructions and practice in firearms are given on the rille range in the gym, and actual sea experience is acquired hy expeditions taken on the Coast Guard cutters based at the Milwaukee station. Bi-weekly club meetings ol' the Anchor and Chain give tlIe cadets opportunity to lmeconle acquainted with prominent men in the naval service. Pam-1 29 QNX 37 S'SN cl ill ll,lx :sl:::lUN Holding the d g Catholic school in the United States to offer summer session classes, Marquette University this year will step into its thirty-fourth summer of educational activity. Each year the Sunnner Session enrollment increases, with teachers and students returning Nuns take advantage of Marquette's Sll IIIHICI' COIITSCS PM: ii 550 istinct.ion of being the first Rev. Donald NI. Keegan. Srl. Director of the Summer Session to acquire credits or courses offered by leading mcmb f g e- ers o the fa- l cu ty. Last year almost one thc came to the Hilltop to renew or further their wusand students studies. The sunnner session student is probably tl teacher who, having received his bachelor's de- gree, is working for his master's or his doct.orat.e. Classes are also composed of younger stu- dents fl ' 'Q l wish to fill in illness or work , is io .nc undeigiaduates ant courses missed because of Continually widening the field of study. there are courses in the summer session offered by the College of Liberal Arts, -journalism. Speech, Business Administration, Law, Nursing and Medicine. The director of the Summer Session is Rev. Donald Keegan, S.-I., who is also dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The summer session faculty is composed of leading -Iesuit educators from Marquette and visiting lay professors out- standing in their particular field. The Summer Session of 1049 will be divid l . - ec into two periods of a month eacl ' an announcement made in February. This en- i, according to largement of the Summer Session was made in view of the national emergency to acconnnodate students who wish to take their degrees before entering the armed forces. coming back for refresher CHAPTER Ill 1 SISTER M. ADELICIA, S.S.J. PEGGY LOU AHRENS JOSEPH JOHN ALIOTO JOSEPH AMSZ, JR. RUTH ANN ANDERS JOSEPHINE B. ANGOVE WILLIAM C. ANTOINE ROY JOHN ANTON JOHN R. ARBUCCI GILBERT E. ARNDT ARTHUR A. ASCHAUER J. EDWARD ATZINGER GORDON JOSEPH AULIK GILBERT F. BACKES J. WILLIAM BAKER, J R. ROBERT HENRY BALL ESTHER L. BARBEAU SISTER M. BASILLA, S.S.M. DAVID W. BAUMGARTNER N. G. BAUERNFEIND ARTHUR A. BECK ALBERT FRANCIS BECK RALPH JOHN BECKER JOHN OWEN BEIIRENS JEANNE M. BENNETT JOHN J. BENSON FRANCIS XAVIER BERG Rmllo war news fabovej gives the Union gossips something to listen to. Unretouched picture fright! of Ben Owens studying. ADELICIA, SISTER MARY, S.S.J., Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Adminis- tratlon. AHRENS, PEGGY LOU, South Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phi- losophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sigma Tau Delta. Zeta Phl Delta. Players 2-45 Pro and Con 1-45 Sodallty 1-4 Prefect5 Ger- man Club 15 Soclology Club 15 C.I.L. 25 History Club 3 5 Sophomore Coed Board. ALIOTO, JOSEPH JOHN, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 3-55 Englneerlng Association 1-55 Basketball Manager 35 Track 35 In- tramural 1-5. AMSZ, JOSEPH, JR., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette Chemical Society 1-4, Vice President 3, Presldent 4. ANDERS, RUTH ANN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Delta. Goethe Verein 1-25 Soclology Club 2-45 Sodallty. ANGOVE, JOSEPHINE BRYCE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kappa Tau Alpha. Theta Slg'm.a Phi. Zeta Phi Delta. Sodallty 1-4, Executive Committee, Central Committee5 Players 1-4, Gold Mask5 Sophomore Coed Board5 Junior-Sen- ior Coed Board5 Tribune Staff 1-4, Advertising Manager5 Hilltop Staff 3. ANTOINE, WILLIAM C., Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Law Sodal- lty 5-65 Law Revlew 5-65 Class Pres- ident 65 Law Banquet Committee 4-6. ANTON, Roy JOHN, Plymouth, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. ARBUCCI, JOHN RICHARD, cuff- slde Park, New Jersey. Doctor of Dental Surgery. ARNDT, GILBERT EDWARD, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Track 15 Chorus 35 Engineering Association 1-4. ASCHAUER, ARTHUR ALFRED, Shorewood, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Presldent 3. Alpha Sigma Nu, President 4. Gold- en Key. Players 1-25 Football Man- ager 25 Intramural Debate Manager 35 Sodality 1-45 Unlon Board 2-45 Intramural Athletics 2-4. ATZIN GER, JACK EDWARD, Fre- mont, Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism.. Chi Alpha Psl. Sodal- lty 3-45 Soclology Club 25 Press Club 1-4. AULIK, GORDON JOSEPH, An- tigo, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Sodallty 1-4. BACKES, GILBERT FRANCIS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Business Administration. Commerce Club, 1-45 Sportsman's Club 1-25 Sodallty 1-4. BAKER, J. WILLIAM, JR., MII- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Chl. Delta Theta Phi. Band 1-4, Chairman Band Ball 45 German Club 2-35 Intramural 1-45 Golf 5-65 Baseball 1-65 Soclology Club 4-55 Patriclan Club 1-25 Crim- lnal Law Institute 56. BALL, ROBERT HENRY, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Phl Chl Psi. Sodalltyg Intra- mural Sports5 History Club5 Bas- ketball 1. BARBEAU, ESTHER LOUISE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. S I S T E R M. BASILLA, S.S.M., Marshfield, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Nursing Education. BAUMGARTNER, DAVID WIL- LIAM, Iron River, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Intramural Debate Manager 2-45 Intramural Sports 3-45 Sodality 2-45 Junior American Dental Asso- clatlon 2-4. BAUERNFEIND, NORMAN GEORGE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Triangle. Marquette Engineer 2-55 A.I.Ch.E. 2-55 Presldent 55 Engi- neering Knlghts 4-55 Engineering Association 1-5. BECK, ALBERT FRANCIS, Dor- chester, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. BECK, ARTHUR A., West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Journalism. Chi Alpha Psl. Press Club 1-45 Tribune 2-3, Make-up Edi- tor 45 Hilltop 2-3, Fraternity, Soror- ity and Club Editor 45 Journal 1-35 Intramurals 1-4. BECKER, RALPH JOHN, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philos- ophy in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu. Slgma Delta Chl, Presldent 4. Phi Chl Psi. Phi Alpha Theta. So- dallty 1-45 Tribune, Editor 45 Asso- ciate Editor Hilltop 35 Make-up Editor Journal 35 Union Board 3-45 Presldent 45 Press Club 1-45 Chair- man of Parents' Day 45 History Club 3-45 Class Presldent 2-35 So- ciology Club 1-2. BEHRENS, JOHN OWEN, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Com- merce Club 1-45 Business Adminis- tration Digest, Associate Editor 3-45 sodality. BENNETT, JEANNE MARIE, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Gamma Pl Epsilon. Zeta Phi Delta. Delta Sigma Rho. Sigma Tau Delta. Slgfma Alpha. Women's De- bate Squad 3-45 Pro and Con 1-35 Sodalityg Players 3-45 Intersorority Council 3-45 Formal Prom Queen 3. BENSON, JOHN J., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Fencing Squad 1-45 Chorus 1-35 Operetta 35 German Club 1-25 History Society 2-45 Foot- ball 15 Homecoming Committee 3. BERG, FRANCIS XAVIER, Mil- waukee, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Phi- losophy in Speech. PAGE BERGEN, PAUL M., Norway, Ml- chlgan. Bachelor of Sclence. BERGNER, WYMAN 0., Mllwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta. Slgma Delta. BERNI-IARDT, I-I O W A R D ED- WARD, M l l w a u k e e, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chemical Englneerlng. Triangle. Engineering Association 1-5, Student Executive Council. BESTTER, JEAN, Appleton, Wis- consin. Bachelor of Science ln Nurslng. ' BETHKE, WILLIAM PAUL, West Allls, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Engineering. Triangle. En- glneering Association 1-5, A.I.E.E. 3-5, Intramurals 1-5, Interfrater- nity Council 4-5, Assistant Basket- ball Manager 2-3. BITZON R O B E R T CHARLES, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sclence ln Business Admlnlstratlon. BIGWOOD, STEWART WILLIAM, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Chemlcal Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. 4-5, Engineering Associa- tion 1-5. BLACK, JOHN CHARLES, Sha- wano, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. Delta Theta Phl. Intra- mural Athletlcs 1-3, Sociology Club 2, Sodallty, Track 1, Sportsman's Club 2-3. - BLOCK, ROBERT EUGENE, West Allis, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. PAGE 34 BLAISDELL, RALPH CORWIN, Waukesha, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. BLERSCI-I, RICHARD, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phl. BOGENBERGER, ROLAND WIL- LIAM, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bach- elor of Philosophy ln Journalism. Chi Alpha Psl. Press Club. BOGUS, ANTHONY DONALD, Ra- clne, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chem- lcal Engineering. Triangle. Boxing 1, A.I.Ch.E. 2-5, Engineering Asso- clatlon 1-5. BOHAN, JOHN C., Avon, New York. Bachelor of Chemical Engi- neering. Sigma Phl Delta. Sodallty, Englneerlng Association 2-5, Intra- murals 5. BON ANN 0, JOSEPH DANIEL, Rochester, New York. Doctor of Medicine. BONFIGLIO, TONY, Mllwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. BOURGUIGNON, RICHARD, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phl Delta. Intramural Bas- ketball 1-5, Intramural Sports 1-5, Engineering Association 1-5. BOXER, SIDNEY M., Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Medlclne. Phl Delta Epsilon. BOYLE, JOHN JOSEPH, Madison, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. BRADLEY, ROBERT GORDON, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chemical Englneerlng. Sigma Phl Delta. Marquette Engineer, Intra- mural Bowllng 3-6. BRAUER, J. WILLIAM, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Phllos- ophy ln Journalism. Tribune, Press Club, Football Manager. BRENDLER, FRANK F., Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chem- lcal Engineering. Triangle. Mar- quette Englneer, Editor, A.I.Ch.E. 3-5, Intramural Debate Manager 3, Engineering Knlghts. BRETTSCHNEIDER, SHIRLEY ANN, West Allis, Wlsconsln. Bach- elor of Science in Nursing. Zeta, Phl Delta. Women's Athletlc Associa- tion, Sodallty, Court of Honor 3. BRICKNER, BERNICE MARY, Lyons, Wlsconsln. Zeta Phl Delta. Omega Upsllon, President. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Chorus, French Club, Players 1-4, Speech Association, So- ciology Club, Women's Program Bureau, Pro and Con, Sodallty. BRAUN, HARRIS ALFRED, ,Ge- noa Clty, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Den- tal Surgery. Junior America Dental Association. BRUSKY, SYMPHONIAN FLOR- IAN, Pulaski, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sclencc. German Club 1-2, Chem- lstry Club 3, Sodallty 4. PAUL M. BICRGEN WYMAN D. BERGN ICR HOVVARD E. BERNIIARDT JEAN BESTTER IVILLIAM P. BETHKE ROBERT O. BITZON STEWART W. BIGWOOO JOHN CHARLES BLACK ROBERT E. 'BLOCK RALPH O. BLAIsm+:I.L RICHARD BLERSCII R. W. BOGENBERGICR ANTHONY D. BOGUS JOHN C. BOHAN JOSEPH D. BON ANNO TONY BON FIGLIO RICHARD BOURGUIGNON SIDNEY M. BOXER JOHN JOSEPH BOYLE ROBERT G. BRADLEY J. WILLIAM BRAUIGR FRANK F. BRENDLICR S. A. BRETTSCHNEIDER BERNICE M. BRICKNER HARRIS ALFRED BRAUN S. F. BRUSKY SDX boys lcuntcrj Cullen, Wfildner, Vgm IEOO, Prof. livi- dera, Becker. Gesturcs hy Van Ia... V RICHARD W. BRYIC JOHN B. BIRDSALI. LEO WHITNEY BUNCE GLEN PRESTON BURNS HOWARD JOHN BURNS PHILIP S. BURCHILL EDWARD R. BURLEIGII THOMAS LOUIS CALVY ANNE PATRICIA CALLAN ROBERT E. CALLAN P. A. CAPITANELLI SISTER M. CARMELITA RAE STEWART CARSON BETTY P. CASSIDY A. A. CERVENANSKY .IAMES FRANCIS CI-IENG RALPH J. CHMURSKI DOLORES K. CHOPELA SR. M. CHRISTINE, C.S.A. JOHN K. CHUNG ALLEN FRANCIS CLARK ROBERT C. COFFEY BETTIE ANN COOK FRANCIS WILLIAM COOK WILLIAM COVELLI, JR. HAROLD COWEN PATRICK J. CULLEN Schwopo, Joe and Mcliulno fabovel enjoy Blondle for des- sert In the Unlon's Rainbow Room. Abercrombie fright! analyzes the afternoon the a germ. Concludes people have more fun than anybody. BRYE, RICHARD WALTER, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sci- ence in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pl. Football 1-4. BIRDSALL, JOHN BROOKS, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Phi Al- gha Theta. Soclology Club, Hlstory uh. BUNCE, LEO WHITNEY, Trufant, Michigan. Bachelor of Science. BURNS, GLEN PRESTON, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Journalism. Sigma Delta Chl. Press Club, Tribune, Hllltop. BURNS, HOWARD JOHN, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pl. Beta Gamma Sigma. Class President 2-3. Class Vice Pres- ident 1, Commerce Cluh, Presl- dent 4. BURCHILL, PHILIP STEPHEN. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Medicine. Phi Chl. BURLEIGI-I, EDWARD RALPH, Ingleslde, Illlnols. Bachelor of Sci- ence. Chemlstry Cluh 4: Intramural Athletics 3-4. CALVY, THOMAS LOUIS, Fond du Lac, Wlsconstn. Doctor of Medlclne. Phl Chl. Sodallty 3. CALLAN, ANNE PATRICIA, Wau- watosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Gam- ma Pl Epsllon. Sceptre and Sword. President. Sigma Tau Delta. Lec- ture Bureau, Women's Athletic As- soclatlon, Sodallty, French Club, Intercollegiate Court of Honor 3. CALLAN, ROBERT EDWARD, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chl. Class President 4. CAPITANELLI, PASQUAL AR- THUR, Eveleth, Minnesota. Bache- lor of Science. Chemical Club. CARMELITA, SISTER MARY, Ce- dar Rapids, Iowa. Bachelor of Arts. CARSON, RAE STEWART, Shore- wood, Wlsconsin. Phi Chl Psi. Engl- neerlng Association 1-4. CASSIDY, B E T T Y PATRICIA, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Chl Sigma Chl, President. So- dallty, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Soclology Club, Classical Club, Court of Honor 3. CERVENANSKY, ANDREW AN- T H O N Y, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medlcine. CHENG, JAMES FRANCIS, Tsing- tao, China. International Relations Club, Sodallty, Tennis 2, Engineer- ing Association, A.I.Ch.E. CHMURSKI, RALPH JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Gamma Phi. Sodallty, Forum, Franklin Club, Football Manager 1-2, Varsity Fencing Team 1-2, Classical Club. CHOPELA, DOLORES KAS- SIONA, M l l w a u k e e, Wlsconsln. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dental Hyglenlst Association. C H R I S T I N E, C.A.S., SISTER MARY, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Bachelor ol' Science in Nursing Edu- catlon. CHUNG, JOHN K., Honolulu, Haw- all. Doctor of Medicine. CLARK, ALLEN FRANCIS, Wau- watosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. COFFEY, ROBERT CHARLES, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Mechanical Englneerlng. Sigma Phi Delta. Crown and An- chor. Golden Key. Unlon Board 4-5, Sodallty 1-5, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4-5, Engl- neerlng Association 1-5, Intramural Athletics 4-5, Players 1, Junlor Prom King 4. COOK, BETTIE ANN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Soclology Club. COOK, FRANCIS WILLIAM, Farl- bault, Minnesota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. COVELLI, WILLIAM, JR., Keno- sha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phllos- ophy. French Club, Intramural Ath- letlcs. COWEN, HAROLD, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Alpha Epsilon Pl. CULLEN, PATRICK J., Spokane, Washington. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Crown and Anchor. Sigma Delta Chl. Players, President, Gold Mask, Sodallty 1-4, Chorus, Press Club, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Tribune, Clty Editor 4, Jour- nal 8, Classical Club, Soclology Cluh, Class President 1. PAGE 87 CUSTIN, JAMES RANDALL, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. DALY, EUGENE CYRIL, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Crown and An- chor, Lecture Bureau 1-4, Class President 1 and 3, Intramurals 1-4, Classical Club 3, Classlcal Bulletin 2, Homecoming Committee 3, Hill- top Representative 3, Prom Com- mittee 5, Intramural Debate 8-4, Student Representative on the Ath- letic Board 6. DANGLE, HARLAND CLAR- ENCE, S h o r e w o o d, Wisconsin. Bachelor' of Science. DAVIES, JACK JOSEPH, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Sodallty, Hlstory Club. DE GRACE, GEORGE ALOYSIUS, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Treasurer 4. Chi Alpha Psi, President 3-4. Hilltop Staff 2-3, Edl- tor 3, Trlbune Staff 2-4, Intramural Debate Champion 3, Intramural Athletics 1-4, Class Treasurer 2, So- dallty 3-4, Sociology Club 4. DE CHANT, PAUL FRANCIS, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Com- merce Club 1-3, Sodallty 3-4, French Club 4, Sociology Club 4, Press Club 3-4, Tribune Stal! 4, Hllltop Staff 4, Players 3-4. DECKER, MARVIN E., Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sclence ln Business Administration. Commerce Club. ' DELLERS, MARIAN CECILIA, River Forest, Illlnols. Bachelor of Science. Chorus 1, German Club 1. Phi Slgma. 4. DE MARK, FRANK JOHN, Ra- clne, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junlor American Dental Association 2-4. PAGE 38 DENEEN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Harvard, Illinois. Bachelor ot Laws. Delta Sigma Pl. Delta Theta Phi. Basketball 2-4, Intramural Tennis 1-6, Informal prom king 5, Class President 4, Manager of Intramural Actlvlties 6, Freshman Basketball Coach 5-6. DENMAN, WALTER CLAYTON, Racine, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Den- tal Surgery. Marquette Chorus 2, Junior American Dental Associa- tion. DETRY, JOHN ROBERT, Green Bay, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Business Admlnlstratlon. Alpha Kappa Psl 2-4, Treasurer 3, Sodal- lty 1, Catholic Instruction League 8-4. DI IACANI, DANIEL ERNEST, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Doctor of Medlclne. Phl Chl. DIRMEIER, GEORGE HERMAN, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Mechanlcal Engineering. Engineer- lng Assoclatlon 1-5, Sportsman's Club 3-4. DETTMANN, RALPH WILLIAM, Random Lake, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Slgma Nu. Psl Omega, Grand Master 4. Class Vice President 3, Junior American Dental Association 2-4. DODSON, LESLIE E., Palmyra, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Sur- 5011!- DOHN, H. PHILLIP, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Medicine. Al- pha Slgma Nu. Marquette Medical Review 2-4, Editor ln Chief 4, Toastmaster Parents' Day Ban- quet 3. DOLIGALSKI, EVELYN MARY, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Slgma Tau Delta. So- dallty 8-4, I-Ilinka Club 3-4, French Club 1-2, Program Bureau 3-4, Con- rad Club 2-4. DORN, ANTON STEVE, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chl. DORSZYNSKI, DOROTHY L., Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts ln Journalism. Gamma Pl Ep- silon. Kappa Tau Alpha. Theta Slgma Phi, Secretary 4. Pro and Con 1-4, Sodallty 1-4, Hilltop Stafl' 3, Tribune Stat! 2-4, Society Editor 4, Marquette Joumal 3-4, Press Club 1-4, Classical Club 1-3. DOWLING, FRANCIS EUGENE, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chemical Englneerlng. Slgma Phl Delta.. Engineering Association, So- dallty 4-5. DROW, ERVIN JOSEPH, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. EBERLE, HARRY P., Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Slgma Phl Delta. En- glneerlng Association 1-5, A.S.M.E. 5, Sodallty 4-5, Homecoming Com- mlttee 5, Intramural Athletics 1-5. EBERSPERGER, RALPH ROTH, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junlor American Dental Assoclatlon 1-4. ECKL, FREDERICK ANDREW, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Laws. Alpha Chl 3-4, Fraternity Athletic Manager '39. Class Vice President 3, Varslty Golf Team '41. ECKL, HAROLD L., Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Business Administration. Commerce Club. JAMES RANDALL CUSTIN EUGENE CYRIL DALY HARLAND C. DANGLE JACK JOSEPH DAVIES GEORGE A. DE GRACE PAUL FRANCIS DE UHANT MARVIN E. DECKER MARIAN C. DELLERS FRANK JOHN DE MAIRIC ROBERT J. DEN EEN WALTER C. DENMAN JOHN ROBERT DETR-Y DANIEL E. DI IAUANI' GEORGE H. DIRMEIER RALPH W. DETTMANN LESLIE E. DODSON H. PHILLII' DOHN EVELYN M. DOLIGALSKI ANTON STEVE DORN DOROTHY L. DORSZYNSKI FRANCIS E. DOWLING ERVIN JOSEPH DROVV HARRY P. EBERLE RALPH R. EBERSPERGER FREDERICK A. ECKL HAROLD L. ECKL R. Daly lccntew looks at the birdie. Mooney shows the het- ter judgment amd looks at Miss Maas. - JAC K ARTHUR END , 5 THEODORE H. ERDMAN IRVING W. ERICKSON SABRA ERICSON JOHN R. ICVRARD ARTHUR C. FABICR GEO RGE VV. FOBIAN EDWARD BA RK L EY FA LK ROBERT J. FILI POVVICZ HOWARD JAMES FINK WILLIAIVI MORGAN FISH RICHARD S. FITZPATRICK JOHN WILLIAM' FLOOD JOHN HARLEY FOOTIC ARNOLD C. FORMOIC ANTHONY FRANZONELLO 'MARY L. FRYIC ARTHUR HAROLD FULTS NATHAN T. GARBER NANCY V. GARSIDE RAY JOSEPH GASS WILLIAM A. GEIIRKIG FRANK PETER GERALTS THOMAS E. GICRATHY 6' JAMES D. GHIARDI DOROTHY MAY GIBBONS JULIANA ANN GIUNTOLI ik Gr- ,,,.. . , .na-. 1 .,.- , C 0 I u m n I s t Egan fabovej sharpens his literary knife. Now, where to stick lt? Snowbubles Klug and Cohen frlghtj leave the Union. lEdl- tor's Note: Please notice, they do own bookf-:J 6 'Wi' END, JACK ARTHUR, Wauwatosa, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Mediclne. Phl Chi. Crown and Anchor. Formal Prom Klng 5g Union Board 4-5, Presldent 5g Medical Review 5-6, Advertising Manager 65 Sodallty 4- 5. Assistant Prefect 53 Zoological Society 25 Hilltop Stat! 4, Intra- mural Tennis 5. ERDMAN, THEODORE HERB- ERT, Elm Grove, Wlsconsln. Bach- elor of Laws. ERICKSON, IRVING WILI-IELM. Rachlfil Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chemical Englneerlng. Engineering Assoclatlon 1-5, Society of Chem- ical Engineers 5. ERICSON, SABRA, West Newton, Massachusetts. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Edllcatlon. EVRARD, JOHN RAYMOND, Green Bay, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma 3-4. Sodallty 4. FABER, ARTHUR CHARLES, Mll- Waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Psl. F O B I A N, GEORGE WILLARD, Wauwatosa, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Dclta 2-5. Tennis Team 2: Engi- neerlng Knights 4-5, A.S.M.E. 4-5, Treasurer 5. FAI-K. EDWARD BARKLEY, Ra- clne, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Mechanical Engineering. Engl- neerlng Association, American So- ciety for Metalsg U.s.N.R. FILIPOWICZ, ROBERT JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Chi 1-6. Golf 3, Intra- murals 1-4g Conrad Club 2-45 Com- merce Club 1-3. FINK, HOWARD JAMES, Wauwa- tosa, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Chl Psi. Intramural Basketball 3-45 Intramural Foothall 3-4. FISH, WILLIAM MORGAN, Reno, Nevada. Bachelor of Chemical Engl- neerlng. Triangle, Secretary 5. En- gineering Association 2-5, Marquette Engineer: A.I.Ch.E. 8-5. FITZPATRICK, RICHARD S., Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Joumalism. Sigma Delta Chi 3-4. Alpha Kappa Delta 3-4, President 4. French Club 1-2: Franklin Club 2-43 Sociology Club 1-4, Sodallty 1-4, Editor of Sodallty News 2-33 Press Club 1-4, President 4, Hilltop Staff 3: Tribune Staff 2-4. Managing Edltor 4: Radio Work- shop 3-4g Sword and Saber 2-3. FLOOD, JOHN WILLIAM, Sparta, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. FOOTE, JOHN HARLEY. Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. French Club 2, President 39 Mo,-qnotto Players 2-3: Hilltop Fo- rum 3-4g Historical Association 3-4: Pnl Alpha Them. FORMOE, ARNOLD CLIFFORD, Racine, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Engineering Association 1-53 A.I.Ch.E. 4-5. FRANZONELLO, ANTHONY, New York, New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior A-merlcan Dental Association 2-4. FRYE, MARY L., Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Certificate ln Dental Hygi- ene. Alpha Delta Eta. FULTS, ARTHUR HAROLD, Ab' botsford, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of l 1 Engineering Triangle. El ct ca ' Ai Intramural Basketball 3- 4g Englneerlng Association. GARBER, NATHAN THOMAS, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. 3. 53 Englneerlng Assoclatlon 1-5. Aj- pha Epsilon Pl. GARSIDE, NANCY VIRGINIA, 1:,Iilwt31klfi0.8:vlsc0nsln. Certificate In en y ene. Al h D 1 Zeta Ph.l Delta. P a e ta Eta' GASS, RAY JOSEPH, Mu Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dentzrugssi gery. Junlor Am l D clatlon 2-4. er can ental Assn' GEHRKE, WILLIAM ARTHUR Sheboygan. Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science. GERALTS, FRANK PETER, Chl. cago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science ln Business Admlnlstratlon. Track 1-35 Basketball 25 Intramural Boo. ketballg Commerce Club: Sociology Club. GERATHY, THOMAS ED ARD Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Baclglor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineer- lng Association 1-4, Boxing 1.2. A-S-M-E 4: Speech Assoclatlon 1-22 Intramural Debate 3. ' GHIARDI, JAMES D. N Michigan. Bachelor of'Lo:g?u::3 Review 3-4, Declslon Editor 4' Mor. quette Criminal Law Instltuto 3.4 GIBBONS, DOROTHY MAY du Lac, Wlsconsln. Bachelor ofFP,::: l0S0Phy- History Club, I-Iono,-M. Hlstorlcal Fraternity. y GIUNTOLI, JULIANA AN waukee, Wlsconsln. Baohg5l.M2E Arts. Hllnka Club 8-4g Sooiolog Club 2-4: sodomy 3.4, Music Club if PAGE 41 GJERTSON, CHESTER ALVIN, Stoughton, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. GLATZ, MARY FLORENTINE, Rochester, New York. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism, Theta Sigma Phl. Pro and Con 2-45 Inter- natlonal Club 23 Sodallty 2-4. GLOCKA, JOSEPH RUDOLPH, Milwaukee, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Arts ln Journalism. Chl Alpha Psl. Fencing. GLOWIENKA, EMERINE FRAN- CES, Mllwaukee, Wlsconsin. Bach- elor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. So- dallty 1-4, Executive Committee 4: Classical Club 3-4, President 4: Arls- totellan Society. GOODMAN, JEROME ARMAND, Racine, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medl- clne. GOODYEAR, JOHN M., La Grange, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Busi- ness Admlnlstration. Delta Sigma Pl. Varsity Football: Varsity Bas- ketballg Commerce Club: Sociology Clubg Class Ofhcer 2. GOTTSCHALK, LUCILLE M., Shorewood, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Business Administration. Gamma, P1 Epsilon, Treasurer 4. Kappa Beta Gamma. Phi Chi Theta, President 4: Commerce Club 1-4: Class Secretary 2-33 Sociology Club 2: Chorus lg Executive Council 3: Business Administration Digest 2-4. GOULET, NORMAN D., South Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- ence in Business Administration. Sodallty 1-4, Commerce Club 1-4, Franklin Club 2. GOULSTON, FREDERIC PHILIP, Bachelor of Philosophy ln Journal- lsm. Chl Alpha Psi. Players 3-43 Press Club 2-43 Tribune Staff 2-45 Sports Edltor 4, Hllltop Staff 33 In- tramurals 2-4g Avalanche Editor 4g Sociology Club 4. PAGE 42 GRACE, MARYANN LAURA, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Nursing. Sodallty 3-45 Class President 4. GREB, RUSSELL JACK, Wauke- sha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Intramural Ath- letlcs. GREENWALD, KATHLEEN E., Ludlngton, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sodallty 1-43 W. A. A. 1-2. GRoNowsKI, Josrzrn 'ED- WARD, M 1 l w a u k e e, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. GROOM, ANTON GUENTHER, Whltehsh Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tlon. Delta Sigma Pl. Commerce Club 3-4. GROSSMAN, PHILIP WHITNEY, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Varsity Debate Squad 2-43 Crlmlnal Law Institute 3-4: Law Review 3-45 Speakers' Bureau 1-4. GRUENIN GER, ANTHONY JOHN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Chemlcal Society 33 Boxing Championship 25 Sodallty 4. HACKBARTH, DANIEL EDWIN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. German Club 2. HADLOCK, GERALD F., Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. HALL, ANTHONY WILLIAM, Brooklyn, New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Secre- tary. Junior American Dental Asso- ciation, American Pharmaceutical Association. HAMMER, CHARLES HARRY, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science in Chemlcal Engineering. Phl Chi Psi. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.Ch.E.g Englneerlng K n l g h t sg Varsity Basketball 1-43 Intramural Athletics 1-53 Engineering Associa- tion. HANKEWICI-I, ROBERT STEPHEN, Brookfield, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- mlnlstration. HANSCHE, RICHARD HARVEY, Racine, Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Englneerlng. Engineer- lng Assoclatlon 1-35 A.S.M.E. 4-5. HANSON, EMMET ROBERT, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medi- clne. I-IARDEN, GEORGE McCOY, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Sodallty 1-55 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 5, Engineer- ing Assoclatlon 1-55 Intramural Ath- letlcs 1-3. HARRIGAN, RICHARD JEREM- IAH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bache- lor of Laws. HART, FRANCIS WILLIAM, Glid- den, Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Philos- ophy ln Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Phl Chl Psi. Tribune Staff I-45 Hilltop Staff, Sports Editor 3: Band 1-25 Intramural Athletics 1-4: Sportsman's Club 45 Press Club 43 Sodallty 1-45 Interfraternlty Coun- cil 3-4. CHES'l'lCR A. GJERTSON MARY I . GLATZ JOSEPH R. GLOCKA EMERINE F. GLOWIENKA JEROME A. GOODMAN JOHN M. GOODYICAR LUCILLE M. GO'l l'SCHALli NORMAN D. GOULET FREDERIC P. GOULSTON MARYANN LAURA GRACE RUSSELL JACK GREB K. E. GREENWALD JOSEPH E. GRONOWSKI ANTON G. GROOM PHILIP W. GROSSMAN A. J. GRUENINGER DANIEL E. HACKBARTH GERALD F. HADLOCK ANTHONY WILLIAM HALL CHARLES H. HAMMER R. S. HANEWICH RICHARD H. HANSCH IC EMMET ROBERT HANSON GEORGE MCCOY I-IARDEN RICHARD J. HARRIGAN FRANCIS WILLIAM HART Kappa Betes Cnllun, McCarty and Larson fcenterj concen- trate on the inner Wh:mt'll wc have for lunch? WODIIIII. ROBERT G. HARTMAN EDWARD VAL HASTINGS JEANE RUTH IIAWE DONALD WILLIAM HAWE JAMES ALLEN HAY MARY A. HEALY ROY A. HECKENBACH WALTER HELLAND JAMES VALENTINE HELZ VINCENT D. HENNESSEY GERALDINE LEONE HEPP PAUL ELSER IIERBST WENDELL L. HERCULES MURIEL M. IIERLACII E WALTER E. H ERRICK MARSHALL J. IIERRO JOSEPH L. HIMMELREICH A. ALLAN HINDIN AMBROSE M. HIRMER ROBERT J. HI RTR EIT ER GEORGE T. I-IOFFMANN EUGENE HOLMAN JOHN K. HOLCOMB I. M. HOPFENSPERGER DANIEL DAVID IIOLZMAN GEORGE HUGO MARY JANE IAIULL Rollie Weber fubovej ln Sche- we's doghouse: Well, then, is her roommutu ln? Union Prexy Becker icenterj hangs on a hook at the Frosh smoker. Kevin 0'Brien hits Low C. HARTMAN, ROBERT GEORGE. Juneau, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phl. HASTINGS, EDWARD VAL, Man- Istlque, Mlchlgan. Bachelor of Scl- cnce. Alpha Chl. Goethe Vereln 1-2: Chemical Society 3: Sodallty 4. HAWE, JEANE RUTH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phl. Gamma Pl Epsilon. Zeta Phi Delta. Kappa Tau Alpha. Pro and Con 2-45 Sodallty 2-4: Tribune Staff 3-4, As- goiclate Editor 3: Radio Workshop HAWE, DONALD WILLIAM, MII- Waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- ence. Phi Slgma. Chemical Society 3-4: Sodallty 2-4. HAY, JAMES ALLEN, Racine, Wls- consin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junlor Amer- ican Dental Association, President 4: Union Board 3-4. HEALY, MARY A., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chl Sigma Chl. Sophomore Coed Board, Coed Board 3-45 Class Officer 3, Sodality 1-4. HECKENBACH, ROY ARTHUR. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Chl Alpha Psi, Intramural Manager 4. Football Manager 25 Sociology Club 2-3, I-Illltop Staff 3. HELLAND, WALTER, Blnford, North Dakota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association 2-4. I-IELZ, JAMES VALENTINE, Wau- watosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- E-Ilce. Sociology Club 2: Alpha Chl HENNESSEY, VINCENT DUNN, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Chl. Delta Theta Phl. Chorus 1: Intramural Debate 23 Franklin Club, Lecture Bureau, Track Manager 2: Law Review, Class Officer 4. I-IEPP, GERALDINE LEONE, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Chl Sig-- ma Chl. Theta Sigma Phl. Sodallty: Press Club: Pro and Con 1, Hilltop Stalf, Associate Editor 3, Tribune Stal! 2-4, Society Editor 49 Prom Royalty 85 Homecoming Court of Honor 3. HERBST, PAUL ELSER, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Business Administration. Chorus. HERCULES, WENDELL LEO, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts. Anchor and Chain: Classical Club. HERLACHE, MURIEL MARION. Green Bay, Wisconsin. Certllicate ln Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Intersororlty Council: American Dental Association. HERRICK, WALTER EDWARD, Ottumwa, Iowa. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chl. HERRO, MARSHALL JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of LBWS. I-IIMJVIELREICH, JOSEPH LAW- RENCE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Band. HINDIN, A. ALIAN. Milwaukee. Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws- Tau Epsilon Rho. Intramural Athleticsg Commerce Club: Swivlvgy Clllb: Law Review. HIRMER. AMBROSE MICHAEL, Marshall. Minnesota. Doctor of Den- tal SUl'E0l'y. Junior A-merican Den- tal Association. HIRTREITER, ROBERT JOI-IN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Fencing 2: gks-M-E 35 Engineering Association HOFFMANN, GEORGE T . MAIZN, west Allls, wlscfgfm' Bac elor of Sclenc . G ' 2, sedallzy 4. 6 mmm' CM' HOLMAN- EUGENE. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science, Alpha Omega 3-4, Players 1-2. ' HOLCOMB, JOHN KEN Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachlgsflelf Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pl. Pl Mu Epsilon. Golden Key Players 1-53 Chorus 2-5, Pl-eelaeni 5: Engineering Knights: A.S.ChE 3-5: A.s.M.E. s-5, Engineering ASQ Sogzlatlon 1-53 Marquette Engineer HOPFENSPERGE MARIE, Ki-mberly, siiscgfgf Bachelor of Science In Nm-sin ' Zeta I-nl Delta. seaellny 1-4- pf' and Con 1: Sociology Clllb 2, ' 0 H01-ZMAN. DANIEL DAVID waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor ol ence. Alpha Epsilon Pl. Chemical Society, Intramural Athletics 2.4 HUGO. GEORGE, Milwaukee wls- eonsin. Bachelor of Science. ' HULL, MARY JANE Beloit W . consln. Bachelor of S l ' lb' Ing. seaellzy 3-4. c ence in Num' PAGIQ fl 5 HURKA, JOSEPH S., Marihel, Wis- consin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Intramurals 1-43 Junior American Dental Associatlong Class Vice President 43 Band 1-2. JACOBI, THOMAS EDWARD, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Ep- silon. A.I.E.E. 3-53 Engineering As- sociation 1-5. JAEKELS, PAUL LOUIS, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Chi Psi. Delta Sigma Rho. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sodallty 1-4, Chairman of Executive Committee 43 C.I.L. 1-43 Sodallty Speakers' Bu- reau 3-43 Varsity Debate Squad 2-43 Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers' Bureau 3'4Q Franklin Club 2-43 Classical Club 1-23 Intramural Athletics 2-43 First Place in All-University Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest 2. JANS, JOHN COLLINS, Evanston, Illinois. Bachelor of Science ln Busi- ness Adminlstratlon. Delta Sigma Pl, Chancellor 43 Intramural Ath- letics 1-4. Manager 33 Sociology Club 2. JARVIS, D O N A L D, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. JENNINGS, THOMAS WILLIAM, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta. Sigma Delta, Grand Master 4. J unlor American Dental Assoclationg Class Officer 2. JOHANNES, ERNEST GAIUS, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Law Review, Board of Edl- torsg Intramural Athletics. JOHANNES, WILLIAM MILTON, Port Washington, Wisconsin. Bach- elor of Laws. J O H A N N, ORLANDO PETER, West Bend, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Sodallty 43 Band 13 Intra- murals 1-3. PAc15 46 JOHNSON, ALLEN BJORK, West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering. Engineering As- sociatlon 1-53 A I.E.E. 3-51 Band 1-3. KAISER, EDWARD EUGENE, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pl 3-4, Athletic Man- ager 4. Intramural Athletics 1-43 Commerce Club 1-43 Sodallty 3-43 Sportsman's Club 2-3. KANE, JEAN HAYDEN, Dubuque, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. KASTEN, WILLIAM GEORGE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. KAULHAUSEN, JOY CATHER- INE, Mllwaukee, Wisconsin. Certifi- cate ln Dental Hygiene. Chi Sigma Chl. Alpha Delta-Eta, Treasurer. Sophomore Coed Board 23 Home- coming Court of Honor 13 American Dental Hyglenists Association. KENNEDY, BASIL GEORGE, Mel- len, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. KETCHUM, BERNOL JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science In Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pl. Class Treasurer 33 Commerce Club 1-4, President 43 Varsity Basketball 1-4. KEYSER, DAVID, Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Bachelor of Laws. Hilltop Forum 13 Marquette Engineer 1-3: Intramural Debate 33 Law Re- view 6. KIBBIE, MARY JEAN, Shorewood, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi 2-4, Secretary 3. So- ciology Club 2-4. KLEIN, ANNE, Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Bachelor of Science in Busi- ness Administration. Delta Epsilon, President 4. Commerce Club3 Presi- dents Council. KNIPPEL, SHIRLEY ALVINA, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chl Theta 1-4, Vice President 4. Sodallty 1-23 Business Administra- tion Digest Staff 2-4, Senior Class Secretaryg Commerce Club 1-4. KOCIAN, DAGNEY MAY, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Sociol- ogy Club 2. KOHLMETZ, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi 2-4. 'Commerce Club 1-41 Accounting Club 3-4. KOHLS, FREDERICK JOHN, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. 2- 53 Engineering Association 1-5. KROM, DONALD CHARLES, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Omlcron Alpha Tau. Tau Ep- sllon Rho. Band 1-43 Chorus 33 Or- chestra 1-43 Sociology Club 3-4. KOSINSKI, AGNES ADELIN E, Cu- dahy, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- enco in Nursing Education. Conrad Club 4. KOSS, AVERILL H., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Conrad Club3 Sports- man's Club3 Patrlcian Soclety3 Criminal Law Institute. JOSEPH S. HURKA THOMAS EDVYARD JAUOBI PAUL LOUIS JAEICELH JOHN COLLINS JANS DONALD JARVIS THOMAS W. J ENN! NGS ERN EST G. JOIAIA NN ES WILLIAM M. JOIIANN ES ORLANDO P. JOHANN ALLEN BJORK JO I-INSO N EDWARD IC. KAISEII. JEAN HAYDEN KANIG WILLIAM G. KASTICN JOY C. KAULHAUSEN BASIL GEORGE KEN N EDY BERNOL J. KETCI-I UM , DAVID KEYSERV MARY JEAN 1011151141 ANNE KLEIN' SHIRLEY A. lcN1vPl+:l. DAGNEY MAY KOCIAN' WILLIAM J. ICO!-II.MI'1'l'Z JOHN FREDERICK KOHLS DONALD CHARLES KROM AGNES A. KOSINSKI AVERILL H. KOSS Jzwkels fCISllIf0l', looks plvusod 9 Ln Mnttc's just looking. J EAN ETTE L. KOT ECKI, RALPH L. KOZLOWICZ LEONARD G. KRAMER THEODORE CARL KRAUS FRANCIS I-I. KRILL CATHRYN ANN KRUEGER CHARLOTTE M. KUFALK JOHN R. KUHNMUENCH KENNETH J. KUEMMEL A. R. KUTSCHENREUTER A. E. LA BISSONIERE FRANK JOHN LADKY EDGAR WILLIAM LOKE ROBERT LAKES MARY ANN LARSON TIMOTHY M. LAWLER N. J. LESSELYOUNG ROBERT D. LEUTN ER ISRAEL LEVIN JACK LOUIS LEVINGS MERTON HERMAN LEWIS VIRGINIA ANN LEX RALPH LEIBOVITZ M. J. LIERMANN fIAMES G. LIPPERT MARTIN A. LACHAT ROBERT K. LANG-DON . . . Some of them write to the old folks at home, thut's there ace in the hole . . . fahovel Bill Lyons fright! watches that piano virtuoso Pelfer . . . Beat me Daddy but don't bruise me. ptr Q lil! 5- 5. fn rw i-I' 'QSM- K O T E C K I, JEANETTE LOR- RAINE, Mllwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Secretary 4. Sigma Tall Delta, Treasurer 4. Women's Ath- lotlc Assoclatlon 1-2: French Clllb 3-4, Pro and Con 1-4, President 45 Presidents' Council 43 Sodality 3-4. KOZLOWICZ, RALPH LOUIS, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Slgma Tau Delta, President 5. Phl Chl Psl 3-4. Sigma Nu Phi 6. KRAMER, LEONARD GORDON, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. KRAUS, THEODORE CARL, Mil- wallkee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sci- ence. Intramural Football 3: Sodal- ity 4, Chemistry Club 4. KRILL, FRANCIS HENRY, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sci- ence ln Business Administration. Commerce Club 1-4. KRUEGER, CATHRYN ANN, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Certillcate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. KUFALK, CHARLOTTE MAXINE. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gam- ma. Soclology Club 3.4, KUHNMUENCH, JOHN RICH- ARD, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bach- elor of Philosophy. Zoology Club 13 Hlstorlcal Society 3-45 Sodality 1-42 Glee Club lg Spanish Club 3-4: S0- clology Club 3-45 Class Treasurer 13 C.I.l.. 1-2. KUEMMEL, KENNETH JOSEPH, Mllwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 1-4. KUTSCHENREUTER, AU G U S T LEVIN, ISRAEL, Milwaukee, Wig. RAYMOND. W wam ' Wlscon- clmsln. Bachelor of chemlcal Engl- sln. Bachelor of Chemlcal Engineer- ncerlng. Boxing lg A.S.C.E. 3-4. lng. Boxing 1-2: A-S-C-E 3-4- LA BISSONIERE, AUGUST EUGENE, Milwaukee, Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Hmm-lcal society 3-4: Sodaliw 4: Sociology Club 2. LADKY, FRANK JOHN, Mllwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sclence ln Buslness Administration. Phl Chl Psl. Commerce Club 3-4. LOKE, EDGAR WILLIAM, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelorof Sci- enco in Business Admlnlstratlon. Delta Sigma Pl. Commerce Club 3- 4: Class Vlce President 4. 1, A K E S, ROBERT, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sclence. LARSON, MARY ANN, Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phllos- ophy ln speech. Kappa Beta Gam- ma, Marquette Lecture Bureau 2-43 Sodallty 1-4. LAWLER, TIMOTHY MEDARD, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineer- lng Association 1-3: A-S-M-E 4-53 American Soclety of Metals 5, Band 1-2. LESSELYOUNG, NICHUI-AS J-. Chllton, Wisconsin. Bachelor ol' Laws. Intramural Football 3-55 Criminal Law Institute 5-6. LEUTNER, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Raclne, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu. Franklin Club 2-4, President 3: Intramural Debate 25 Buslness Admlnlstratlon Digest 2- 3, Accounting Clubg Commerce Club. LEVINGS, JACK LOUIS, Mllwquo kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws, Alpha Epsilon Pl, Scribe. Tau Epgi- lon Rho. Commerce Club 33 Law Review 6. n . LEWIS, MERTON HERMAN, Mil- waukce, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- once in Business Admlnlstratlon. LEX, VIRGINIA ANN, Milwaukee Wlsconsln. Bachelor In Science hi Medical Technology. Sodality 1-3. Ch0l'US 1-25 Pro and Con I-2. ' I-EIBOVITZ. RALPH, Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelo f L , ' Epsilon Rho. r 0 aws Tau LIERMANN, M A R G JANE, Milwaukee, WlS00E:E:nFzga1Ll::ii elor of Science in Medical Technol- ogy. Goethe Vereln 1-25 Chemistry Club 2-43 Pro and Cgn 2- LIPPERT JAMES GAR Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Baclfgogf 21? args. Sodalltyg Criminal Law Insti- LACHAT, MARTIN ANTH Raclne, Wisconsln. Delta Theta? LANGDON' ROBERT K-, Wallkc- Sha, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Mech- anlcal Engineering. A.S.M.E., Presl- dent 55 Englneerlng Association 1-4, ' PAGE 49 LUCHINI, HARRY JOHN, West Allls, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Business Adminlstratlon. Commerce Club 1-4. LUDOWISE, CHARLES PAUL, Ca- dott, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Slgma Delta. Junior American Dental Assoclation 2-4. LYON, WILLIAM HARVEY, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence. Alpha Chl, President 4. Intra- mural Athletlcs 2-43 Class Presl- dent 2. MACKINNON, JANET MARGA- RET, Prentice, Wlsconsln. Certlli- cate ln Dental Hyglene. Alpha Delta Eta. American Dental Hyglenlsts Association. MADDEN, RALPH JOSEPH, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsi- lon. Tau Beta Pl. A.S.C.E., Vlce President 4. MADNEK, HYMAN WOLFE, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sci- ence ln Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma. Omlcron AI- pha Tau. Accounting Club 3-45 Com- merce Club 1-4. MALLOY, WILLIAM SMITH, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Golden Key, President 4. Basketball Senior Manager 43 So- dallty 2-4 Executlve Committee 4: Men's Debate Squad 3-45 Franklin Club 1-4. MALONE, JAMES LEO, Balboa Heights, Panama Canal Zone. Doc- tor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Intramural Basketball 1-4: Organlst 1-23 Junior American Den- tal Assoclatlon 1-4g Class Officer 1. MANALANG, MANETTE, Pasay, Rlzal, Philippine Islands. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Joumallsm. Theta Slgma Phl. Pro and Con 1, Choir 1- 3, Vlce President 23 Sodallty 1-35 Hllltop Stat! 3, Press Club 1-3. PAGE 50 MARBES, BETTE, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Joumallsm. Program Bureau 4g Players 3-43 Radio Workshop 3-45 Press Club 8-4. MARCHATERRE, ROBERT JOHN, Marlnette, Wisconsin. Bach- elor of Philosophy ln Journalism. Sigma Delta Chl. Business Adminis- tration Digest 25 Class Secretary 25 Commerce Club 1-2: Press Club 3-4. MARKEY, MARION CATHERINE, Fort Atkinson, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sclence ln Nursing. Sodality 2-4. MARTIN, THOMAS ROBERT, Em- metsburg, Iowa. Bachelor of Science ln Business Admlnlstratlon. Delta Sigma Pl. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golf Team 8-43 Accounting Club 3-43 Commerce Club 1-49 Intramural Athletics 3-4. MARUSZEWSKI, RICHARD FRANCIS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Slgma Nu Phi. Conrad Club 8-65 Sportsman's Club 3: Hilltop Forum 33 Commerce Club 2-3, Sodality 5-65 Intramurals 5-6. MASSOPUST, CARL FRANK, Ma- nitowoc, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Englneerlng. Tau Beta Pl, President 5. Pl Mu Epsilon. Sigma Plgi Delta. Engineering Assoclatlon 1- . MASSOPUST, LEO CARL, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Science. Naval R.O.T.C. 3-5, Anchor and Chain 4-5. MATT, FREDERICK H., Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phl. MAURO, ANTHONY FRED, Brooklyn, New York, Doctor of Dental Slugery. Psi Omega. MAXEY, FRANK P., St. Joseph, Missouri. Bachelor of Science. Slg- ma Gamma Chl. Chemical Society, Presidentg Catholic Action Group. MOASEY, WILLIAM J., St. Joseph, Missouri. Chemical Society. McCAHILL, ROBERT LESTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Chl Psl, Presl- dent 4. Football 1-43 Track 1-4: So- dalltyg St. Vincent de Paul Society. McCARTHY, ESTHER MARIE, Eden Valley, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science. Classical Club 2: Soda!- lty 3-45 Sociology Club 8-4: Chem- lstry Club 2. McCARTHY, THOMAS M., Milwau- kee, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Phl Chl Psi. Basketball 1-45 Sociology Club 1-4. McCARTY, MARGARET MARY, Chicago, Illlnols. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Soph- omore Coed Board 3 Alumnae House Council. McCORMACK, MILDRED VIR- GINIA, M l l w a u k e e, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Swordg C.I.L. 3-4: Sodality 3-45 Sociology Club 8-4. MCCORMACK, ROBERT, Calumet, Mlchlgan. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. '1- Rv 4 'Q' 'ff' 'tv .:.. F- I,-R' Qhs: 1' imc: .7 zz' Q 3,6- HARRY J. LUCHINI CHARLES P. LUDOWISE WILLIAM HARVEY LYON JANET M. MACKINNON RALPH JOSEPH MADDEN HYMAN WOLFE MADNEK WILLIAM SMITH MALLOY JAMES LEO MALONE MANETTE MANALAN G BETTE MARBES R. J. MARCIIATERRE MARION C. MARK EY THOMAS R. MARTIN R. F. MARUSZEWSKI CARL FRANK MASSOPUST LEO CARL MASSOPUST I FREDERICK H. MATT ANTHONY FRED MAURQ FRANK F. MAXEY ' WILLIAM J. MGASICY ROBERT L. Mccfsnrnr. ESTHER M. MGCARTHY THOMAS M. McCARTl-IY MARGARET M. MCCARTY IVIILDRED V. MOCORMACK ROBERT MOCORMACK Tommy Scanlon iuboveb digs for the sixteenth cent. Fred ponders on taxes and death. ANNE E. MGGICIC JOSEPH E. MUGRATH MIRIAM F. NICGRATH JAMES P. IVIGGUINE EDWARD QUINN MEAD JOSEPH RICARDO MEGNA ALBERT J. MERCURE MARY MERlil'lI. EDMUND A. MERKEL SYDNEY R. MERTZ JANICE ALICE METZLER VINCENT F. MIKELONIS HOWARD R. MILLEN NORMAN IYIILSTEIN MARY CECILE MI NK OTTO ERNEST MINSHALL JOSEPH N. MISANY MARY ANN MODORY MILDRED MOENS JOSEPH R. MOTIGLEWSKI BEVERLY JANE MOLITOR W. R. OELI-IAFEN ROBERT H. MOONEY WILLIAM E. MARBRY ARTHUR J. MORRISSEY ROBERT W. MUl'll.l.l'IIl JOHN W. MULHOLLAND A couple of rullblrds taking: ln the sunshine. McCarthy reads about McCar- thy ln the Newsroom. It's cheaper than u. clipping ser- vlcc. McGEE, ANNE E., Milwallkee, Wis- consin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Cluh 1-4: Sceptre and Sword 8-4: Sodallty 3-4: Soph- omoro Coed Board. McGRATH, JOSEPH EUGENE, Hartland, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science. McGRATl-I, MIRIAM FRANCES, Arlington, Virginia. Bachelor of Arts ln Jollrnallsm. Theta Slgma Phl. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alumnae House Council 45 Players 3-45 Sodal- lty 3-4: Press Clull 3-43 Trlbllne Stall 4. McGUINE, JAMES PATRICK, Osh- kosh, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. Alpha Gamma Phi. Soclol- Ogy Club 2-45 Intralnllral Athletic Director 2-4. MEAD, EDWARD QUINN, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A.I.E.E. 2-5, President 55 Players 1-35 Sodallty 2-5. MEGNA, JOSEPH RICARDO, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Den- tal Surgery. Junlor American Den- tal Association. MERCURE, ALBERT JOSEPH, Marquette, Michigan. Doctor 'of Dental Surgery. Junlor American Dental Assoclatlong Sodallty 1-4: In- tramural Athletics 1-2. MERKEL, MARY, Lake Toma- hawk. Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence. Sodallty 3-43 Choir 3: Chem- ical Society 3-4. MERKEL, EDMUND ARTHUR, Racine. Wisconsin. Doctor of Den- 'al Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. ghllnlor Amerlcan Dental Association MERTZ, SYDNEY R., Berlin, Wls- consin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Law Revlew Staff 45 Criminal Law Institute 4. METZLER, JANICE ALICE, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality 1-43 German Clllb 13 Sociology Club 1, Pro and Con 1-2. MIKELONIS, VINCENT FRAN- CIS, Du Bois, Pennsylvania. Bache- lor of C h e rn l 0 al Engineering. A.S.Ch.E.g Englneerlng Association. MILLEN, HOWARD RICHARD, Mayville, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Engineering. Track 1-53 Captain 55 Engineering Knights 4-5. MILSTEIN, NORMAN, St. ZVPHUI- Minnesota. Doctor of Dental Sur- gery. Alpha Epsilon Pl. Alpha Ome- ga. Interfraternlty Council 27 'mn' lor American Dental Assoclationg Intramural Athletics. MINK, MARY CECILE, Elgin, Illl- nols. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Pres- ident 4. Kappa Beta Gamma. Solih- omore Coed Coardg Hilltop Staff 33 Alumnae House Collncll lg Trlhune Staff, News Editor 4. MINSHALL, OTTO ERNEST, Viro- qua, Wlsconsln. ' Doctor of Dental Surgery. ' MISANY, JOSEPH N., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodallty 1-35 Hllnka Club 1-3. MODORY, MARY ANN, Mllwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Sodalltyi Pro and Con: French Club. MOENS, MILDRED, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hy- ggigle. Chi Sigma Chl. Alpha Delta MOTELEWSKI, JOSEPH RICH. ARD, Chicago, Illlnols. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. MOLITOR, BEVERLY JANE, Mll. waukee, Wisconsin. Certificate ln Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. American Dental Hyglenlsts Asgg. clatlon. , OELHAFEN, WAYNE R., Wauwa- tosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sci- ence. MOONEY, ROBERT HACKETT Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts. Crown and Anchor. MARBRY, WILLIAM EDWA McFarland, Wlsconsln. DoctorRl3f Dental Surgery. Junior A 1 Dental Association. mer can MORRISSEY, ARTHUR JOSEPH Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phi: losophy. Intramurals 1-4. MUELLER, ROBERT WILLIAM Elmhurst, Illlnols. Bachelor of Arts, Alpha Chl. Sodallty 2-4: Chorus 1f German Club 1-25 Classical Club 1- 25 Franklin Club 2-33 Intramurals 1- 4: Class Vice President 4. MULBOLLAND, JOHN WILL Oak Park, Illlnols. Bachelor ofIIelI:f: losophy in Speech. Phi Chl PSI Speech Assoclatlong Playersg Int,-af mum sz Radio Wo k h 4: Olleretta ll. r S op' Manage' PAGE 53 MULLINS, ROBERT EMMET, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu. Slgma Nu Phi. Classical Club 2-4, President 33 Sodallty 3-4: C.I.L. 1-3. NYSTRUM, CHESTER JAMES, Medford, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Den- tal Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Associa- tion. M U R I? H Y, EUGENE JAMES, Bloomington, Illlnols. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Chl Psl. Crown and Anch o r. Tennis 1'2Q Basketball Manager 23 Homecoming Commit- tee 4. MURRAY, CLAIRE WILLIAM, Su- perlor, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence in Mechanical Englneerlng. Englneerlng Assocla.tlon3 A.S.M.E. 5. NASHBAN, JULIUS JULIAN, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Intramu- rals 2-53 Commerce Club 2-3. NEILL, ROBERT GEORGE, Horl- con, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Business Administration. Delta Slgma Pl 2'4Z Commerce Club 1-42 Intramurals 1-43 Sportsman's Club 2. NEIS, FRANCIS JOSEPH, Thorp, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodallty 1-43 Historical Society 3-4. NEUSER, ELSIE JANE, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor ot Science ln Nursing. Sodallty 1-42 Chorus 1-2. NEWCOMB, LELAND L., Johnson Creek, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Clvll Englneerlng. Englneerlng Associa- tlon3 A.S.C.E. PAGE 54 NEWELL, ROBERT JAMES, Chl- cago, Illlnols. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Dean 6. Alpha Gamma Phi. Intramurals 2-63 Foot- ball 1-23 French Club 23 Patrlclan Society 1-23 Sodallty 5-63 Intramu- rals Manager 5. N I E M A N N, KENNETH JOHN, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Chl Al- pha Psl. Phl Chl Psl. French Club 1-23 Tribune Staff 2-43 I-Illltop Stal! 33 Intramurals 1-43 Soclology Club 4. NIEMITZ, RAY ANTHONY, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Chl Psl. Franklin Club 2- 43 Presldent of Llberal Arts Asso- clatlon 33 Sodallty 1-43 C.I.L., Pres- ldent 43 Class President 23 Intra- murals 1-33 Radio Workshop 3-43 Lecture Bureau 3-43 Sportsman's Club 3. NINNEMAN, JOHN W., Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chem- lcal Englneerlng. Englneerlng As- soclatlon 1-53 A.I.C.E. 3-4. NIRENBERG, MILTON HENRY, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha. Omega. In- tramural Athletlcs 2'6Q Junior American Dental Association. N 0 0 N A N, PATRICIA MARY, Oconto, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. Chl Slgma Chl. Gamma Pl Epsllon. Sceptre and Sword. Debate Squad 2-4, Manager 43 Presidents Council: Intersororlty Council 3-41 Alumnae House Assoclatlon 3-4, President 43 Sodallty 1-43 Sopho- more Coed Board 23 Women's Pro- gram Bureau. NOWAK, GILBERT CLEMENS, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor oi Philosophy. Naval R.0.T.C.3 Anchor and Chain. NOWAKOWSKI, RICHARD BER- NARD, M i l w a u k e e, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club. NOWICKI, EUGENE BERNARD, Mllwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Clvll Engineering. Triangle. A.S.C.E. NUCIFORO, DAVID SALVADOR, Belolt, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. Alpha Chl. Sodallty 2-43 Historical Society 43 Arlstotellan Society 33 Varsity Fencing Squad 1-3. 0'BRIEN, JAMES PATRICK, An- tlgo, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Sword and Sabre Club 33 So- dallty 2. 0'CONNOR, JOHN HOWARD, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phl. Law Sodal- lty 23 Unlon Board 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Golden Key. OCVIRK, MARGIE A., Mllwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sodallty 1-4: Sociology Club 2. 0'MALLEY, WALTER RICHARD, Chicago, Illlnols. Bachelor of Mech- anlcal Engineerlng. Sigma Phl Delta. Englneerlng Assoclatlon 3-53 Sodallty 3-53 Intramurals 3-5. O'M.ELIA, JAMES CLARK, West Bend, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Business Admlnlstratlon. Delta Sigma Pl 4, Head Master 4. Interfratemlty Council 3'4Q Intra- mural Athletics. 0'NEIL, MARY EILEEN, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Zeta Phl Delta, President 4. Omega Upsllon. Pro and Con 1-41 Sodallty 2-43 Speech Association 3-43 French Club 1-4. O ' N E I L L, PATRICIA MARY, Rhlnelander, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phl Delta. So- dallty 3-42 Pro and Con 3-42 Sociol- ogy Club 43 History Club 3-43 Cath- ollo Instruction League 4. ,pg mt.. IQ. fr YZT7' Q1 mfg W 'wr 'li-s' 'M -2'-' 18. Qu. 1 ,..,,,j,s ', , . . ' .Yu X' ' -1 wr-11259 V gf .fl 2' V, -A, x I A ,M-' -8 LP'-kg ' I? ROBERT E. MULLINS CHESTER J. NYSTRUM EUGENE JAMES MURPHY CLAIRE W. MURRAY JULIUS JULIAN NASHBAN ROBERT GEORGE N EILL FRANCIS JOSEPH NEIS ELSIE JANE NEUSER LELAND L. NEWCOMB ROBERT JAMES NEW ELL KENNETH J. NIEMANN RAY ANTHONY NIEMITZ JOHN W. NINNEMAN MILTON H. NIRENBERG PATRICIA MARY NOONAN GILBERT C. NOWAK R. B. NOWAKOWSKI EUGENE B. NOWICKI DAVID S. NUCIFORO JAMES PATRICK O'BRIEN JOHN H. O'CONNOR MARGIE A. OCVIRK WALTER R. O'MALLEY JAMES CLARK O'MELIA MARY EILEEN O'NEIL PATRICIA MARY O'NEILL Big Dealers Barry and Haeblg icenterj. f ' IRENE R. OSTRIHON MARIAN JANE OTT J. BENJAMIN OWENS DONALD ARTHUR PABST HAROLD JOHN PADESKY ANTHONY JAMES PALASZ LOUIS JAMES PAQUETTE RUTH ANNE PARKINSON JOHN RICHARD PAULUS CHARLES R. PEIFER RALPH JOHN PELEGRIN BEA J. PEPAN ROSARIO JOSEPH PERL EUGENE T. PETERSEN HENRY G. PETERSEN HAROLD PETERSON MICHAEL, G. PETROVICH FREDERICK LEO PETERS H. A. PIETRUSZYNSKI ALOYSIUS Pl'l l'ERLE CHARLES G. PHILLI PS LLOYD JOSEPH PLANERT THOMAS' WI PLEYTE ARNOLD PLOTICIN CHESTER S. POPLAWSKI ALBERT CHARLES POST ELLSWORTI-I H. PRATZER Eeek! luhovej Woods fright! ln the throes of a terrific debate: Should ' I? or s'houldn't I? ' 1 OSTRIHON, IRENE ROSE- MARIE, East St. Louis, Illinols. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- ism. Chi Sigma Chi. Theta Sigma Phl. Press Club 1-4: Cathollc In- struction League 2-45 Father Hllnka Club 1-23 Sodality 1-43 Sociology Club 15 Trlbune Staff. OTT, MARIAN JANE, Mllwaukee, Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Business Admlnlstration. Phi Chl Theta. Chorus 1-23 Journal 3-4: Commerce Club 1-4g Women's Pro- gram Bureau 2-4. OWENS, JAMES BENJAMIN, Chl- Oago, Illinois. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Football 2-3: Sociology Club 2-4: Track lg Intramural Basket- ball 3-4 3 Intramural Football 4. PABST, DONALD ARTHUR, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsin.. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Business Administration. PADESKY, HAROLD JOHN, La Crosse, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, President 5. Intramural Athletics 1- 4: Engineering Association 1-5. PALASZ, ANTHONY JAMES, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Ro. Debate Squad 2-4g Lec- ture Bureau 2-4g Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers' Bureau 2-43 Hllltop Fo- rum 1-4g Sodality 1-4, Central Com- mittee 3-4, Executive Committee, Chairman 3, P A Q U E T T E, LOUIS JAMES. Shullsburg, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. So- dallty. PARKINSON, RUTH ANNE, Min- eral Point, Wisconsin. Bachelor ln Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta 1- 2. Class President 1-25 President of Junior American Dental I-Iyglenlsts Association 1-2, PAULUS, JOHN RICHARD, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sci- ence ln Business Admlnlstratlon. Golf Team. PEIFER, CHARLES ROBERT, Mllwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Englneerlng. Triangle, Intramural Manager 3. Engineer- lng Knlghts 4-5g Sodality 4-55 Foot- ball 1-5g Engineering Assoclatlon 1- 5, Board of Governors 5. PELEGRIN, RALPH JOHN, Cleve- land, Ohlo. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Kappa Kappa, President 4. Sodality 33 Intramural Baseball 1-3. PEPAN, BEA J., Mllwaukee, Wls- consln. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Zeta Phl Delta. Gamma Pl Epsllon. Kappa Tau Alpha. Theta Sigma Phl. Pro and Con 1-25 Sodality 1-43 Press Club 1-47 Mar- quette Players 1-43 Sophomore Coed Board 2g Sceptre and Sword 3-45 Tribune 1-45 Hllltop 3. PERL ROSARIO JOSEPH, Brook- lyn, New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Class Treasurer 3. PETERSEN, EUGENE THOR, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Hlstory Club 4: Luth- eran Club 3-4. PETERSEN, HENRY GEORGE, Mllwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Law Revlew 3. PETERSON, HAROLD STERL- ING, Mllwaukee, Wisconsin. Bache- lor of Chemical Englneerlng. Mar- quette Band. Engineering Associa- tion, A.S.Ch.E. PETROVICH, MICHAEL GEORGE, Mllwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in J ournullsm. Sigma Delta Chi. Intramural Ath- letlcs 1-3: Tribune 3-4. PIETERS, FREDERICK LEO, Burlington, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chl. Hllltop Fo- rum 1-45 Sociology Club 1-4: French Club 1-2g Intramural Athletics 1-43 Sodallty 1-4. PIETRUSZYNSIU, HARVEY AL. VIN. Mllwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bache- lor of Science. Joseph Conrad Club 141 Catholic Instruction League 1-4. PITTERLE. ALOYSIUS. wat...-- town. Wisconsin. Bachelor ot sci. ence ln Business Admlnlstratlon Delta Sigma Pl. Beta Gamma Sig- ma. Zeta Alpha Psl. Business Ad- minlstratlon Digest 2-3: Editor 4. Sodality 1-43 Hllltop F01-um 1-3: Franklin Club 1-3: Commerce Club? L'If.1. '.'3.'. Dm PHILLIPS, CHARLES GEQR Milwaukee. Wisconsln. Bacheloigfi Science ln Buslness Admlnlstratlon Alpha Kappa Psi. Franklin Club. ' PLANERT, LLOYD JOSEPH, Green Bay, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu 5-6. Sigma Nu Phi 4-6, Chancellor 6. Law Re- view 5-6. mlm 6: st. vincent as Paul Society 5-6. PI-EYTE. THOMAS w1Lu Milwaukee. Wlsconsln. Bachelosbolt Science in Mechanlcal Englneerlng Engineering Assoclatlon 1-4. Amer: lcan Society of Mechanical Engl- lleiirs- PLOTKIN, ARNOLD, Wisconsin. Bachelor of lgxgqgglliie' in Journalism. Alpha Epsilon PY Chl Alpha Psl. Intramural Athletics 1-45 Sociology Club 2-3, POPLAWSKI, C1-IES STEPHEN, South MllWBuk66T1?7l:?.' consln. Bachelor of Mechanical En glneerlng. ' Pos'r, ALBERT CHARLES Mu waukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Den: tal Surgery. Delta Sigma, Delta Alpha Sigma Nu. Golden Key, ' PRATZER. ELLSWORTH RY, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bwlltglgg. of Chemical Englneering. A.S ChE PAGE 57 PRENTICE, RUTH MARY, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sceptre and Sword. Sophomore Coed Board: So- clology Club 1-4, Sodallty 1-4. PRENTICE, GEORGE D., Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. PRIETTO, CARLOS ALFREDO, Los Angeles, Callfornla. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Chl. Phl Iota Alpha. Golden Key. Spanish Club. PULITO, FRANK JOSEPH, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- ence. Sodallty 3-4. PUMPIAN, PETER MELVYN, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho, Interfrater- nity Council 5, Board of Governors 4, Chancellor 6. Intramural Ath- letlcs 1-4, Basketball Manager 2-3, Senior Manager 4: Wrestling 4-53 Commerce Club 1-3. QUINN, MADELEIN E MARY, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sodallty 1-4, Executive Com- mittee 4: Central Committee 3, So- ciology Club 3-4, Presldent 4: Pro and Con 3-43 Players I-4. RADKE, FLORIAN THOMAS, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Den- tal Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. In- tramural Athletlcs 1-45 Junior Amer- ican Dental Assoclatlon 2-4. REICHERT, ROBERT W., Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts. Phl Alpha Theta, President 4. So- dalltyg History Society. REICI-IL, MATT JOSEPH, Wausau, Wisconsin. Delta Sigma Pl. Basket- ball 1-43 Commerce Club 1-4. PAGE 58 REIF, GORDON JOHN, Whitefish Bay, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chem- ical Engineering. Triangle. Mar- quette Chorus 1-5: Engineering As- soclatlon 1-5: Engineering Knights 2-55 Golden Key 4-5: Marquette En- gineer 4-5. REIME, BERT N., Belleville, Illl- nols. Bachelor of Science in Mech- anlcal Englneerlng. Sigma Phl Del- ta. Track 1: Sodallty 1-5. REISS, DOLORES A., Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor ol' Arts. Sodal- lty 2-4: Arlstotellan Society 3-4, Classical Club 2-4. REYNOLDS, EDWARD MICH- AEL, Escanaba, Mlchlgan. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Gam-ma Phi. RHORA, CAROLYN JANE, Lu- dington, Michigan. Bachelor of Scl- ence in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Alpha Tau Delta. Women's Athletlc Association 1-23 Sociology Club 2: Sophomore Coed Board 2, Sodallty 1-43 Student Club 1-4. RICCHIO, ALFRED ORLANDO, Racine, Wisconsin. Doctor In Den- tal Surgery. Intramural Athletics. RICHARDSON, JAMES THOMAS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Gamma Phi. So- ciology Club 2-43 Intramural Sports 2-43 Football 1-4. RIEBE, BETTE JOSEPHINE, Grafton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Nursing. Sodallty. RINGLER, DONALD PAUL, VVhlt- temore, Iowa. Bachelor of Sclence. RIOPELL, EDWARD, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Englneerlng. Engineering Associa- tlon 1-5. A.S.M.E. 4-5: Sportsman's Club 3-4. A.S.C.E. 3. RISTIVO, ANTHONY LOUIS, Mll- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club 2-4. Intramural Foot- ball 4. RITZLER, DOROTHY ETHEL, Whitefish Bay, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Cho- rus 1: French Club 1-4: Women's Athletic Association 1-4: Trlbune 2, Hilltop 2: Press Club 35 Pro and Con 2. RIZZO, VIOLA JOAN, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta. Sodallty 3-43 French Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4. ROBLEE, DOUGLAS JEROME, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sclence. German Club 1-2, Sodallty 4: Chemistry Club 2-3. ROCHE, RICHARD EUGENE, Chi- cago, Illlnols. Bachelor of Sclence. Football 1-4. RODRIQUEZ, EDITY ZAIDEE, Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota. R O E S S G E R, MARTIN GOTT- WALD, M 1 l w a u k e e, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sclence ln Mecha-nlcal Englneerlng. Sigma Phl Delta. Box- ing lg Engineering Association 1-5: American Soclety of Mechanical Englneers 5. RUTH MARY PRENTICE GEORGE D. PRENTICE CARLOS A. PRIETTO FRANK JOSEPH PULITO PETER M. PUMPIAN MADELEINE MARY QUINN FLORIAN T. RADKE ROBERT W. REICHERT MATT JOSEPH REICHL GORDON JOHN REIF BERT N. REIME DOLORES A. REISS EDWARD M. REYNOLDS CAROLYN JANE RHORA ALFRED O. RICCHIO JAMES T. RICHARDSON BETTE JOSEPHINE Rl EBE DONALD PAUL RINGLER EDWARD RIOPELL ANTHONY LOUIS RISTIVO DOROTHY E. RITZLER VIOLA JOAN RIZZO DOUGLAS J. ROBLEE RICHARD E. ROCHE EDITH Z. RODRIGUEZ MARTIN G. ROESSGER Education tcenterb loses the toss. Slupstlck wing, J OA N SABI NA RO lG'l'S IGUSTACIC V. RO H Ll NG ER WVILLIAM JAM ICS ROLA ND ROBERT WILSON ROSICR ZELDA M. RUBIN PAUL DAVID RUNKICL JOHN A. RUSSELL ROBERT J. RUSSELL WILLIAM IC. RYAN HENRY I . RZIGCZKOWSKI FRANK IC. SABARESE RALPH SALICK MARIAN J. SARG ENT DAVID GEORGE SCAFASCI ROBERT w. SCANLAN il'u'0MAS. J. SCANLAN JEAN PIERRE SCHAAFS CHARLES A. SCI-IAEFICR ANTON L. SCHAIGFFLIGR MARIAN B. SCl'lAl'1FFLl'1R DOUGLAS W. SCHANTZ CARROLL N. SCIIIICLD ALICE MARY SCHIPPER WILLIANI H. SCHMICLING VINCENT A. SCl'lMl'l' SYLVESTER M. SCIIMITT WOODROW A. SCHMITZ Speaking of unusual pictures Cabovey herds one tlmt's amazing - Mulholland und Kuehnmuench studying. Just at couple of dum Games lrlghtl after they tullced the photoglupher l n t 0 t an lc l n g thelr plcturo. ROETS, JOAN SABINA, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Gamma Pl Epsllon. Alpha Tau Delta. Sodallty I-4: Pre- fectg Student Council: Band Dance Queen 3g Women's Athletic Associa- tlon: Chorus, Intersororlty Councllg Sociology Club. ROHLINGER, EUSTACE V., Mil- waukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Business Admlnlstratlon. ROLAND, WILLIAM JAMES, Glad- stone, Mlchlgan. Bachelor in Elec- trlcal Engineering. Engineering As- soclatlon 1-5: A.I.E.E. 3-5. ROSER, ROBERT WILSON, Bara- boo, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sclence in Business Administration. Com- merce Club 1-4. RUBIN, ZELDA M., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sclence. Delta Epsilon. Soclology Club. RUNKEL, PAUL DAVID, Port Washington, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Slgma Nu Phi. RUSSELL, JOHN ALBERTAIN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sclence ln Mechanical Engineering. Chorus. RUSSELL, ROBERT J., Wauwa- tosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Chemical Engineering. Fenclngg Golf 2-4, Chemical Engl- neerlng Soclety 3-4. RYAN, WILLIAM E., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Sigma Rho. Phl Chl Psi. So- dallty 1-4, Prefect: Debate Team 2- 4: C.Y.O. Speakers' Bureau Chalr- man: Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers' Bureaug Franklin Clubg Lecture Bureau. RZECZKOWSHI, HENRY FRANK, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. SABARESE, FRANK E., Passaic, New Jersey. Doctor of Dental Surg- 0l'y. SALICK, RALPH, Milwaukee, Wis- consln. Bachelor of Laws. SARGENT, MARIAN J., Mllwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. French Club 23 Marquette Chemical Soclety 2-4. SCAFASCI, DAVID GEORGE, Lo- retto, Mlchlgan. Bachelor of Arts. French Club 1-43 Classical Club 1: Sodallty 2-3. SCANLAN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Rochester, Mlnnesota. Bachelor of Laws. SCANLAN, THOMAS JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phl Chl Psl. SCHAAFS, JEAN PIERRE, Mil-- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. SCI-IAEFER. CHARLES ALVIN, port washlngton, Wisconsin. Bach- elor of Clvll Engineering. Ellgllleer- lng Assoclatlon 5: American Soclety of Clvll Engineering 4-5. SCHAEFFLER, ANTON LOUIS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phl Delta 2-5. Tau Beta Pl, Alpha Sigma Nu. sodauty I-53 Engi- nearing Knights: Engineering Asgo- gglonl A-S-Ch-E-3 Marquette Engl- SCI-IAEFFLER, MARIAN BA B-ARA. Milwaukee, Wisconsi- Bachelor of Arts ln Speech. Zeqi Phi Delta. Omega Upsllon. French Club 3-4: Sodality, Central Commit- tee 2-3, Executive Committee 2-4. P20 and Con, President 43 luhyel-Q SCHANTZ, DOUGLAS WILL1AM Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Soclology Clubg Com- merce Clubg Band. SCI-IIELD, CARROLL NICHOLAS Nellsvllle, Wisconsin. Doctor of Den: tal Surgery. SCHIPPER, ALICE MARY, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts. Classical Club I-33 Claggical Bulletin 3, German Club 1-25 Sodal- ty I-4. SCI-IMELING, WILLIAM I-I. Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Sigma pm Delta. Engineering Association. sex-1M1'r, VINCENT A., G wisconsin. Bachelor of Lwianvme' S C H M I T T, SYLVESTER MAT THEW- M l I W 9' U k 0 0. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sclence ln Business Ad- ministration. Commerce Club 1-4 SCI-IMITZ WOODROW A woc, W'isclmsin. Bachelor Ioluliramt PAGE 61 SCHMITZ, JOHN ALFRED, Port Washington, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Clvll Engineering. Engineering As- soclatlon, President 5. SCHNEIDER, GORDON BERN- ARD, Oshkosh, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association 1-33 Class Offl- cer 3. SCHOENECKER, ROBERT ER- NEST, Mllwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Sigma Pl. Crlmlnal Law Institute 1-4: Mar- quette Law Review, Intramural Manager 3. SCHROEDER, RUSSELL PITT, Neenah, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psl. Commerce Club 2-4, Intramural Athletics 2-43 Play- ers 2g Sword and Sabre Club 8. SCHWARTZ, ROGER JOSEPH, Troy Center, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Journalism. Chl Alpha Psl. Band. SCHWEI, GEORGE PETER, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Medi- clne. Phl Chl. S C I-I W E N K E, ALICE MARIE, Wauwatosa, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts. Chl Slgma Chl. Gamma Pl Ep- sllon. Slgma Tau Delta. Sceptre and Sword.. Debate 2-4: Sophomore Coed B o a r d, President, Junior-Senior Coed Board 3-4, President 43 Sodal- lty 1-4. SCHWOPE, ARTHUR DONALD, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phl Delta. Engineering Assoclatlon 1-53 Engineering Knight 1-53 Varsity Track 2-4 5 Intramural Athletics 1-5. SCHIER, WILLIAM FRANK, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Engineering. Band 1-25 En- gineering Assoclatlon 1-53 A.S.M.E. 4-5. Pl Mu Epsilon. PAGE 62 SEITZ, KENNETH H., Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu. Chi Alpha Psi. Forum 3-4: Sociology Club lg Players 1-45 Intramural Football 2-4, Basketball 35 Tribune 2-4, Hilltop 3g Journal 3, Sodallty 3-45 Press Club 1-4. SEITZ, LORRAINE ANN, Cashton, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sclence ln Business Administration. Phl Chi Theta. Junior-Senlor Coed Board 3- 45 Intersororlty Councll 8-4: Alum- nac House Council 3-4, Commerce Cluh 1-45 Blz Ad Dance Queen, Homecoming Court 4. SENG, DOROTHY FRANCES, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Nursing. Alpha Tau Del- ta. Sodality 1-4. SESIL, ALOYSIUS JAMES, Antlgo, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Law. Sigma Nu Phi. Interfratemlty Council, Sodalltyg CIL. SHAFFER, FRANCIS WARREN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science ln Dentistry. Band 1-2: Or- chestra 1-2. SHANE, ANDREW CHARLES, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Law. Slgma Delta Phl. Slgfma Nu Phi. Alpha Tau Omega. SHANKE, BERNICE, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Arts ln Journalism. Chl Sigma Chl. Sceptre and Sword.. Theta Slgma Phi. Press Club 1-4, Hllltcp 2-3: Trlbune 2-4: Sodallty 1-4, Homecoming Queen 4. SHAPIRO, JEANETTE, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Phlloso- phy. Delta Epsllon. Sociology Club 8-4. SHEEY, MARY JEANETTE, To- mah, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. Zeta Phi Delta. Sodality 2- 4: Sociology Club 2-4, Alumnae House Council 4. SHERRY, EUGENIA, Wllmette, Il- llnols. Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma. Upsllon Alpha. Jun- ior-Senlor Coed Board, Junior American Dental Association 3-45 Dental Dance Queen 35 Women's Program Bureau 33 Sodallty 1-4. SIEWERT, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Fort Atkln on, Wlsconsln. Bache- lor of Science ln Civll Engineering. A.S.C.E. 3-55 Engineering Associa- tion 1-4. SILVER, DUANE CHARLES, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta PL Sigma Phi Delta. En- gineering Assoclatlon. SIPEK, CHARLES BENEDICT, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Englneerlng. Tau Beta Pl 5. Engineering Associa- tion 1-5, A.S.M.E. 5. SIPPEL, JOHN LEWIS, Fond du Lac, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy ln Journalism. Chl Alpha Psl. St. Vincent de Paul Society 3-43 Manager Football Team 2-3: Press Club, Intramural Athletics, Trlb- une 2, Hllltop 8. SKLENCAR, RAY ANDREW, Cu- dahy, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence. Hllnka Club 1-4, Presldentg Sodallty 1-4, Chemical Society 8-4, Orchestra 2, Boxing 1-2. SLOAN, WILLIAM J., Green Bay, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Law Review 2-3 5 Crlmlnal Law Institute 2-33 Sodallty 2-8. SLOTA, BERNARD ROBERT, Gll- man, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Slgma Delta. f 5. 'Z' ,. I? -..:,'5f f Nm. .louN ALFRED s0H.Ml'1'z GORDON ls. sCHNE1m+:lc R. E. SCHOENECKI-zu RUSSELL lr. SCHROEDIGR ROGER J. SCHWARTZ GEORGE PETER SCI-IWEI ALICE MARIE SCIIWEN KE ARTHUR D. SCl'l.W0l',l'l WILLIAM FRANK SCHIIGR KENNETH H. SICITZ LORRAINE ANN SEITZ DOROTHY F. SENG ALOYSIUS JAMES SESIL FRANCIS W. Sl-IAFFER ANDREW C. SHANE BERNICE SHANKIC JEANETTE SHAPIRO MARY J. SI-IEEY EUGENIA SHERRY WILLIAM D. SIEWERT DUANE CHARLES SILVER CHARLES B. SIPEK JOHN LEWIS SI1'1'EL RAY ANDREW SKLENCAR WILLIAMS J. SLOAN BERNARD R. SLOTA Phl Chi Psi President McCa- hill 1 shining of his 12-B's. center? supervises the JOHN LANG SMITH JOSEPH MICHAEL SMITH ALFRED J. SOKOLNICKI JOHN P. SOMERS RICHARD J. SOMMERS J. A. SANFILIPPO THOMAS J. SANTOMAURO AUGUST M. SPLINTER REGINA G. STACHELSKI ALVIN JOHN STEICHEN AMBROSE MELVIN STERR JOSEPH JOHN STORTO JAMES JULIAN STOUT LLOYD H. STRAND RALPH J. STRANDBERG J. RICHARD STROEBEL WILLIAM H. SUFFERLING BETTY SULIVER J. MERLIN TADDY LEO JULES TAUBER B. E. TERWILLIGER SISTER M. TESSE, 0.S.F. RALPH EDWIN TESSMAN HENRY A. THOMAS WILLIAM THOMPSON DONALD D. THOR ROBERT G. TOEPEL Red McCormick lahoveb about to ask Les La Motte for a ride-then he heard about the tire shortage. Brauer, Betty Boyle and Ren- zel irlghtl giving an imitation of an acute triangle. SMITH, JOHN LANG, Denver, Col- orado. Bachelor of Science in Mech- anical Englneerlng. Slgma Phl Del- ta. A.S.M.E. 4-5: Marquette Engl- neer 4g Fencing lg Boxing 1: Engl- neering Association, Intramural Athletics 3-5. SMITH, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Dur- wood, Minnesota. Bachelor of LawS- SOKOLNICKI, ALFRED JOHN, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Speech. Conrad Club 3-45 Speech Association 3-4g Soclol- ogy Club 3-4. SOMERS, JOHN P., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phl. Fencing 1-4. SOMMERS, RICHARD JOHN. Waukesha, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pl. A.S.M.E. 3-5. Englneering Asso- ciation 1-5. SANFILIPPO, JOSEPHINE A., Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Nursing. SANTOMAURO, THOMAS JOS- EPH, Brooklyn, New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. SPLINTER, AUGUST MARINE, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Electrlcal Engineering. Pl Mu Epsi- lon. Tau Beta Pl. A.I.E.E. 5: Engl- neering Association, Intramural Athletics 1-2. STACHELSKI, R E G I N A GER- TRUDE, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Sociology Club 3- 4: Sodality 3-4g Cholr 3. STEICHEN, ALVIN JOHN, Rlce Lake, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Electrical Engineering- Six:- ma Phl Delta. Tau Beta Pl. Engi- neering Assoclatlon 1-43 AI.E.E. 3- 43 Radio Club 2. STERR, AMBROSE MELVIN, Lo- mlra, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior Amerlcan Dental Assoclatlon 2-4: Class Offlcer 4. STORTO, JOSEPH JOHN, Chicago, Illlnols. Bachelor of Sclence ln Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phl Delta. Engineering Knights, A.S.Ch.E.g Football 1-23 Basketball 2-33 Intramurals 1-5. STOUT, JAMES JULIAN, Mllwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Chl. Football 1-8 3 Intramural Athletics. - A 1 STRAND, LLOYD H., Decorah, Iowa. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phl. STRANDBERG, RALPH JAMES, Antlgo, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phl- losophy. Sodality 1-5. STROEBEL, J. RICHARD, Mllwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sclence ln Business Admlnlstratlon. Delta Theta Phl. Intramurals 1-4: Sodal- lty 1-4: Commerce Club 1-3. SUFFERLING, WILLIAM H., Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sci- ence. Chemlcal Society 4. SULIVER, BETTY, Elkhorn, Wis- consln. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Theta Phl Alpha, President 4. Gamma Pl Epsilon. Delta Sigma Rho. Pro and Con 1-43 Classical Club 1-4: Chorus 1-33 Women's Pro- gram Bureau 3-4: Players 2-4g Speech Association 1-4, Sodallty 3- 4: Women's Debate, Manager 33 So- dallty Central Committee 3-4g Exec- utlve Committee 4. TADDY, J. MERLIN, Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Mechanical Englneerlng. Slgma'Phl Delta. Football Manager 2: Sodality 2-3: A.S.M.E. 3-4, Director 43 Engl. neering Assoclatlong Marquette En- gineer Zg Players 3. TAUBER, LEO JULES, Brooklyn, New York. Doctor of Medicine. Phl Chl. Kappa Alpha, President, Phl Sigma. Marquette Medical Review. TERWILLIGEVR, BEVERLY ELAINE, West' Allls, Vvlscoyfght Bachelor of Science. Chemistry Club 2-4:'German Club 1-2. ' ' TESSE, SISTER M., O.S.F., Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. ' TESSMAN, RALPH EDWIN, MU- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Chi1Al- pha Psl.'Alpha Gamma Phl. Hllltopg' Trlbuneg Press Cluhg German. Club- 1-4g Intramural Athletlcs: Soclology Club, Sportsman's Club. THOMAS, HENRY AN1-Honr, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Laws. THOMPSON, WILLIAM, Mllwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philos. ophy and Llbcral Arts, THOR, DONALD D.. Mllw....ke.,,M Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering- Pl Mu Epsilon. A.I.E.E. 3-4. TOEPEL, ROBERT GERI-lAnD,' Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Doctor! of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association 2-4. PAGE 6.5 TOY, ALFRED MOY, Mllwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pl. Marquette Englneer 3-55 A.S.C.E. 3- 55 Englneerlng Knights. Engineer- ing Assoclatlon. ' TROEDEL, LYLE EDWARD, West Bend, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence in Business Admlnlstratlon. Commerce Club 1-4: A Intramural Athletics 1-4, Sportsman's Club 2-3. TUOMEY, NANCY JEANNE, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor. of Philosophy ln Journalism. Zeta Phl Delta. Theta Sigma Phl. Sceptre and Sword. Tribune 2-4, Hllltop 3, Journal 3-45 Sodallty. TUTTLE, LEw1s CARLETON, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor ol Laws. Intramural Athletics, Band 2-4. UHERKA, -MYRON FREDERICK, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor 'ot Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. A.S.M.E. N URBAN, JOSEPH GEORGE, Fort Atkinson, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Journalism. Chl Al- pha Psl. Choir 1-2, Chorus lg Radio Program 3-4, Sodallty: Hilltop 45 Players 3-4. VAN ROO, ROBERT H., Milwau- kee, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Arts ln Journalism. Sigma Delta Chl. Golden Key. Crown and Anchor. Tribune 1-2: Hilltop 3: Marquette Journal Editor 4. VEN S T RO M, EARL ANSELM, Rockford, Illlnols. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Mechanical Engineering. Englneerlng Assoclatlon 43 Tau Beta Pl. Pl Mu Epsilon 3. VERHAGE, ADRIAN JOHN, She- boygan, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Den- tal Surgery. Junlor Amerlcan Den- tal Assoclatlon. PAGE 66 VIDICH, BETTY JANET, West Al- lls, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sclence ln Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Tau Delta, Presldent 8-4. Gamma Pl Epsilon 4. Sociology Club 1-2: Wom- en's Athletic Association 1-23 Cho- rus 2. ' VIETH, CHARLES ARTHUR, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence. Phi Sigma. VOELKEL, NORMAN OTTO, Wau- watosa, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Mechanical Englneerlng. Engineer- ing Association 1-53 A.S.M.E. 4-55 Sportsman's Club 2-5, Intramural 3. VOISSEM, ALOIS KIEI-IM, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Sci- ence ln Business Administration. Commerce Club. VAN STEEN, SIMON HENRY, Wauwatosa, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Science ln Buslnes Admlnlstratlon. Commerce Club. VOSSEN, DOROTHY E., Watkins, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sociology Club 3-4. Alpha Tau Delta. ' WABISZEWSKI, RITA C., Milwau- kee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor. of ,Phi- losophy. Intersororlty Council 3-49 Players 3-45 Chorus 1-2: Speech As- soclation 2-43 Sociology Club 3-43 Conrad Club 1-25 .WAA 23 Sodallty 1-4. Kappa Beta Gamma. Omega Upsllon. WAGNER, HELEN MARIE, Cuda- hy, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Father Hllnka Club 3-4, So- dallty 3-45 German Club 1-2g Sociol- ogy Club 1-4. W A G N E R, JAMES ARTHUR, Newton, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta.. A.I.E.E. 2-5: Marquette Engl- neer 3-45 Engineering Assoclatlon 1- 5, Sodallty 3-5. WALKER, WILDA LOUISE, Mil- waukee, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. WALTON, JOHN EMMETT, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsln. Doctor of Den- tal Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Catholic Instruction League 15 Or- chestra 2g Hockey 2: Intramural Athletics 1-65 Junior Amerlcan Den- tal Association 4-6g Home-coming Chairman 6. WANEZEK, VIRGIL CLEMENT, Lancaster, Wisconsln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Band 1-23 Chorus 1-2, German Club 1-2. WARD, JOSEPHINE E., Fort At- kinson, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Scl- ence ln Nursing. Zeta Phl Delta. WEBER, EDNA MAE, Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology Club 2-43 Sodallty 2-4: Pro and Con 2: WAA 4. WEBER, ROLAND JAMES, Shore- wood, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Phi Chi Psi. WEBER, WILLIAM LEE, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. WEBSTER, CHARLES WILLIAM, Baraboo, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chl. Interfrater- nlty Council 3-4g Sodallty 3-43 Box- ing 1. ALFRED MOY TOY LYLE EDWARD TROEDEI NANCY JEANNE TUOM EY LEWIS C. TUTTLE MYRON F. UHERKA , J 'b JOSEPH GEORGE URBAN ROBERT H. vAN R00 EARL A. vENs'rIc0M ADRIAN JQHN v1+zn1AIAG.l+1 BETTY JANET VIDICH CHARLES ARTHUR. VIETH NORMAN OTTO VOELKEL ALOIS ,KIEHM,VOISSEM H SIMON H. VAN STEEN .X i- DOROTHY E. VOSSENM: RITA C. WABISZEWSKI- HE JAM WILDA JOHN LEN MARIE WAQIN me ES ARTHUR WAGNICIE LOUISE WALKER. EMMETT WALTON VIRGIL C. WANEZEK JOSEPHIN E WARD EDNA MAE WEBER ROLAND JAMES WEBER WILLIAM LEE WEBER CHARLES W. WEBSTER De Chant ' .,. icenterl plays sec- ond loud as Gary Coupe r stars wlth Miss Bennett. , ,Q L, LUCEAL ANITA WEIGEND HERIVIAN WEINGROD WILLIAM J. WEISHAR JOSEPH WENE JOAN WICKER R. C. WICKERSHAM ROSALINE L. WILHELM D. L. WILKINSON HARRISON WINCHELL DOROTHY E. WITHECK ELEONORE E. WOJCIK NORMAN F. WOODS ROBERT HENRY WOODS MERLE W. WARNES OLIVE VIRGINIA WRIGHT ALEN GEORGE WYSS ANTON FRANK ZAGAR EDWARD ZAMIL FRANK ZANKI. JOHN HENRY ZECZYCKI LORRAINE B. ZIMMER HARRY G. ZUMMACH ISADORE J. ZUSSMAN W e b s t e r, Phillips and pal Joe Kabovel ln the Coke Shoppe. iCokes by courtesy of Leon Henderson.J Jim 0'Connor frlghtj leads the Union bread line. Is that roast beef we see or is it Fri- day-again. WEIGEND, LUCEAL ANITA, Mll- waukee, Wlsconsin. Certlflcate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta 1-2. WEINGROD, HERMAN, Milwau- kee, Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Science. WEISHAR, WILLIAM J., Menonm- onee Falls, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Hllltop Forum 3-4, Sodallty 3-4. WENE, JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wis- consln. Bachelor of Chemical Engl- neering. A.I.Ch.E. 5, Engineering Association 1-4, Football 1, Track 1-4, Intramurals 1-4. WICKER, JOAN, Medford, Wiscon- sln. Certificate ln Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. WICKERSHAM, RICHARD C., Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Track 1-4, Sociology Club 1-4, Intramurals 1-4. WILHELM, ROSALINE LOUISE. Ashland, Wisconsin. Doctor of Med- lclne. Junior-Senior Coed Board. WILKINSON, DOROTHY LOR- AINE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bach- elor of Philosophy. Band 2-43 01 chestra 2-4, Chorus 4: SOCIUIOKY Club 2-4, Pro and Con 2-4. WINCI-IELL, HARRISON, Mllwau- kee, Wisconsln. Bachelor of Philos- ophy. Sociology Club 3-4, Football Manager 1-4. WITHECK, DOROTHY ELAINE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Sodality 1-4, CYO Speakers' Bureau 3-4, Father Hlinka Club 3-4, Arlstotellan So- ciety 4, Goethe Verein 2, Chorus 1. W O J C I K, ELEONORE ELIZA- BETH, M l l w a u k e e, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. So- clology Club 2, Joseph Conrad Club 1-2: Sodallty 1-4. WOODS, NORMAN FRANCIS, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Tau Beta Pl. Football 1-4, Englneerlng Association, President 5, Engineering Knights 4-5, Chair- man 5, Student Executive Council, President 5. WOODS, ROBERT HENRY, Hen- ryetta, O k la h om a. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. S i g m a Phi Delta. Engineering Association 8-4, Intramurals 3-4. W A R N E S, MERLE WILLIAM, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineer- lng Association. WRIGHT, OLIVE VIRGINIA, Mil- waukee, Wlsconsln. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, President 4. Alpha Kappa Delta. So- dallty 8-4, French Club 1, Sociology Club 1-8, Intersororlty Council 3-4, President 4. WYSS, ALEN GEORGE, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Bachelor of Sci- ence ln Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce Club, Accounting Club, Track. ZAGAR, ANTON FRANK, West Al- lls, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science ln Electrical Engineering. Engl. neerlng Association 5, Boxing 1. ZAMIL, EDWARD, Mil w a u k e e, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. ZANKL, FRANK, Mllwaukee, Wls- consln. Bachelor of Science ln Elec- trlcal Englneerlng. Engineering As- soclatlon 1-5, Marquette Engineer 4-5. ZECZYCKI, JOHN HENRY, Mil. waukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy ln Journalism. Chl Al- pha Psi. Football 1-8, Sociology Club, Hilltop 3, Tribune 2-3, Intra- murals 3-4. ZIIMMER, LORRAINE BARBARA Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chl Sigma Chi. Omega Upsllon. Choir, Chorus, Pre and Con, French Club, Sociology Club- Sodallty, Speech Association, De: hate Squad: Players. ZUMMACH, HARRY GEORGE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Players 1-4, Speech association 3, Sodallty 1-4. Golden ey, ZUSSMAN, ISADORE JERRY, Appleton, Wisconsin. Doctor of D e n t al Surgery. Alpha Omega Chancellor 4. Junior American Den: tal Association, Class Officer 2, In. terfratemlty Council 3. PAGE 69 f Zddfifd f 5 fm by Qi? C PAUL ANDERSON RAYMOND 'AIKEN ROBERT APPEL EUGENE RALDECK HENRY RARINA THOMAS BARRY CASPAR RERNER CHARLES BEYER JOHN BONICA WILLIAM BRAND LOUIS BRUNCRHORST TED BUSzIEwICz JOHN CARACAPPA STEPHEN CHESS LEONARD CHOPNACKI VVALTER CLASEN RICHARD CRAMER FRANCIS CUMMINGS TERENCE CUNNINCHAM PAUL CURRER ' LEONARD CZAPLEWSKI CHARLES DALY ROY DUSICR FRED DRUSE ARESTEDES ECON OMAPOULAS ISABEL ESTRADA JAMES 'FARRAR FRANK FALSETTI GEORGE FRENCH FRED GALLER BARBARA GENSO LUTHER GILLIAM fd 0 54 I f f ,ff .,.H, .A ff-In ,.,'- H ,mfs f Q :qv QT- 1 4 . f X f .. .Y-,-an ,:,,,,,..,.wf......--, 5 PACE 70 W MERA- HY SENIOR BENEDICT GISLA JAMES GMEINER FREDERICK GONZALEZ ALBERT GOLDBERG LEONARD GORENSTEIN ARTHUR GRANT GERARD GRAVINA JOHN GRIMES FLOYD GUTTORMSEN BRUNETTO HAINES KENNETH HAMAN DONALD HAUSE ERIK HANSEN HANLIN HAYES FRANKLIN HERRO WILLIAM HURST ROBERT HASE ROBERT HILDEBRAND MAX HOFFMAN WARREN HALL FRED HEISSNER JOHN HERR ROBERT KALLER ROBERT KALSCHED ROBERT KEMNITZ AMBROSE KORES RICHARD KUEHN RICHARD KULASAVAGE DOMINIC KULJIS LESTER LA MOTTE BETTY LANG EDWIN LEIBOLD if LEONARD LIEBERMAN LOUIS LITZOW RAMON LLOBET JAMES MACKIN RUSSELL MATHEWSON MARION MARBLE WILLIAM MARBRY ROCCO MASELLA JACK MCCORMICK JERRY MCKINNON JAMES MCNAMEE JOHN METES VINCENT MIHELONIS FRANCIS MILLEN FRANK MILNAR HOWARD MORTER DEON NELSON MARK O'MEARA ARCHIE PELLEGRINO ANDRES PETTA WILLIAM PHILLIPS IRWIN REID HENRY REIME MARGARET RETTIG LEONARD RITTBERG CECIL ROSSMANN DALTON ROURK THOMAS SANTOMAURO LEONARD SEDLER KENNETH SEPIN SKI ROBERT SCHANBERGE DANIEL SIKORRA TED STATHOS DONALD STEFANSKI JONATHAN SLOMOWITZ WALTER STUMPF NICHOLAS TANTILLO FELIX TAUBAN ROBERT TURCOTT HENRY TWELMEYER WALTER URUSKY EUGENE WILLIAMSON JACK WITKER ROBERT YUNCK CLEMENT ZIEGLER HUGO ZOTTER -.ugghn wv, IO BOARD K3 Union Board members relaxing after one of their strenuous meetings. PAGE 7 2 -iiv W A All campus functions on the I-Iilltop, both social and l' ' ' ' ' po itital, .ne centered in quettc Union Board. Stri ttl tion, the Board serves in its official capacity as a governing head for the students in the activities that make up Catholic college life It is also . 1 an intermediary, making itself' the official voice of tl U ' ' ie mveisity enrollment in mat ters which con- cern faculty interest as we ll, upon whom the final resolution rests in all matters. The most di Marquette Un . - ersity student owned corporation. Men Board are chosen by the students themselves to act as their representatives and executives. Elec- stinctive characteristic of the ion is that it is an all Univ ' lbers of the tions are held every spring. Two male students rom the sophomore class of each coll ege, and are voted on by the entire male en- rollment of that college. Those elected serve for two years, and each school are nominated f is thus represented by a junior and Senior member. 1942 saw smoothly at its monthly meetings under the pres- ' 1 ic ency of Ralph J. Beck sional joint meetings were called with the Coed Board to insure full the Union board functioning er, journalism. Occa- cooperation in all-Univer- sity interests, these being held either at Drexel lodge or the Marquette Union. In line with tradition the Fall semester was party for the freshmen, opened with a theater followed by a freshman mixer in the Gym. A C0flStl'llCtiVC IUOVC was also made toward better organization and promotion of Freshman Week. L lac' Coffey, Liberal Arts, was chairman of the committee. appointed as the Mar- c y a student organiza- -'H-vi- maxi -':'f:'-endif-' Ralph J. Becker President of the Union Board l An election mixer was made a permanent campus activity by the Board, and was held this year on November 26, the day ol' the Prom elec- tion. Because the annual Homecoming parade was rained out, no trophies or awards were given to the floats entered but will be held over until next year, and the resolution was passed that in the future awards will be made, regardless off weather conditions. Certificates of appreciation were presented to organizations with floats reg- istered and built, and also to the M. U. Band. In virtue of his presidency, Ralph Becker reigned as King of the Senior ball in May. He was assisted by the senior members of the Board: Arthur Aschauer, Business Administration: john O'Connor, Lawg Robert Coffey, Engineer- ing: James Hay, Dentistry, joseph Matt, Medi- cine. and John Boyle, Law. I junior members off the Union board were elected in April, and took oflice at the last meet- ing in May. After the election ol' new oflicers, certificates of service were awarded to the Sen- iors, and the juniors received their Union board keys for their part in promoting the best inter- ests of the organization. Oflicers ol' the Board for the year 1941-'42 were, besides President Becker, joseph Matt, vice-presidentg john Boyle, secretary and john O'Connor, treasurer. junior Board members were: .lack Coffey, Liberal Arts, Maurice Gormican, Medicine, Ralph jeka, Business Administrationg John Kemp, Engineering: Dan Siewert, Dentistry, and Donald Thielke, Journalism. Stanley Lowe and .lack I-Iennessey served as Alumni members on the Union Board. Gormican Matt Hay Aschauer Sfcwm-l Thiclkc Kemp jeka 0'Connor gjolfm- PAGE 7 3 COED BOARD Coverning the activities of Hilltop women students is a very ellicient junior-Senior Coed Board. Founded in l9l9 as the Coed Board, the present name for the group was adopted in 1937. The purpose of the Board, which is comprised of representatives from each School and College on the campus, is t.o promote coed activities and unite women students. It also compiles rules for the use of Drexel Lodge, the campus social cen- ter for women, approving and furthering any alternations within the building. A Hawaiian tea for transfer students began the Coed Board's list of social functions. Follow- ing was a tea at which parents and students met Father Raphael McCarthy, Highlighting its successes was the annual Holly Ball held at the Schroeder hotel, with jean Sherry reigning. The Coed board continued its program with a Career Night at which Mr. M. P. Nelson of the Career Institute of Chicago, spoke to all Marquette women, a student and faculty tea, a hook campaign, hobby show, and the Mother-Daughter-Son-Banquet in May. Ollicers for the year were: Alice Schwenke, president, jean Sherry, vice-president, Bernice Brickner, secretary, Lorraine Seitz, treasurer, .Io Angove, keeper of the archives, and Isabella Estrada, hist.orian. Members of the junior-Senior Coed Board for the 1941-'42 season were Lorraine Seitz and SI Row: -lane Zwcugel, Carol Campbell, Patti Cox, Mary Frazier. Slscoxn Row: ll-city Coed Board members posing plelllly for Kerrigau, Patricia Kelly. Marilyn Murphy. .joy Kaulhauseu, Phyllis Ott. a Hilltop picture. PAc15 7 4 Alice Schwenkc President of the junior-Senior Coed Board l'll Mary Russell, Business Administrationg .lean Sherry, Dental School, .Io Angove and Rosemary Marasco, journalism 3 Bernice Brickner and .Ian- ice Chamberlain, Speech School, Alice Schwenke and Pat Doucette, Liberal Arts, Ann Brandt and Mary Healey, Nursing, Kay Iding, Law, and Isabella Estrada and Dorothy Haasch-Chess, School ol: Medicine. Extending a welcome to the freshman Coeds, the Sophomore Coed Board opens the door to Marquette life and activities for the first-year girls, and serves as the main link in helping them to adapt themselves to the new surround- ings of university environment. The freshmen were introduced to Marquette at a style show on September 25, with Kathleen joice, acting as commentator. Graduating Sen- iors were honored by the board at a farewell dinner in April. Oliicers are: Patti Cox, president, Carol Campbell, vice-president, Mary Frazier, seem- tary, and jane Zwengel, treasurer. The Sophomore Coed Board was composed this year olf Patricia Cox and Carol Campbell from the College ol? -Iournalismg Mary Frazier, Betty Carrigan, Kathleen joice, Patricia Kelly, Phyllis Ott and Marilyn Murphy, all students in Liberal Arts, .lane Zwengel, Business Adminis- tration, joy Kalhausen, Dental Hygienist and Virginia Malone, Medical Technicians. Ice Brickncr, giving orders to commit- I ICC members Be 'e va 'nd FlRs'r Row: Lorraine Scitz, Isabella lnslrada, Rosemar' Marasco er '- -' -- . a n tl , 3 , mtc Buckner, KW 14 , l Alice Schwenke. Si-zcoxn Row: Mary Healey, jean Sherry, Ann Brandt, ,Ianice Chamberlain, Io An ove PAGE 7 5 il'l'lflQlflQA'I'lflQNl'l'Y .- 4 CUllNf'll. Working toward a more unified effort under the common bond of brotherhood, the Interfra- ternity council this year sponsored activities de- signed strictly for and by the Greek groups on the campus. Active participation by all the Hill- top fraternities, both social and professional, linked them together in their unsefish interest in Marquette as their University. At the start of the fall semester, the council helped to sponsor a series of pep rallies before the home football games. A huge rally in honor lllfl'1ll0l'IIily Council I Charles Webster President ol' the , of Coach Stidham was held on October 17, mark- ing a rebirth of athletic spirit on the Hilltop. On November lfl, the formal season was opened with the regal Interfraternity dance at the Schroeder hotel, with james Bitteto, Psi Omega, reigning as king. Francis Hart, Sigma Delta Chi representative served as the student chairman ol' the annual Football banquet. Officers were: Charles WVebster, president, Gerard Gravina, vice-presidentg Al Sesil, secre- tary, and Dan Grossman, treasurer. FIRST Row: YVilliam Bethke, Al Sesil, Fran Hart, Tom Phillips, Paul La Bissoniere, Peter Popaninski, jim Lipscomb. Si-:comm Row: Bill Chandler, Dan Grossman, Dave Nelson, -luck Garber, Pete Margolis, Fred Axtmayer, Ralph Chimurski. PAGE 76 Olive Wright l'l'CSlllCl1l of the Pl'0ViKllllg a COIIIIIIOII nieeting ground lor all sorority wo111en o11 tl1e Hilltop, the Intersorority Council is COl1lIJOSCCl ol' two 1'ClJl'CSCl1l2lliVCS from eacl1 prol'essional a11d social sorority on tl1e ca111- pus. One senior a11d one junior representative is cl1osen from each sorority annually. The Council l'OI'l1llllZ1lCS and enforces all rules governing tl1e activities ol' sororities. Other activities for tl1e 194-l-'42 season were tl1e Defense Stamp drive l1eld during tl1e week ol: April 6, tl1e l'all bowling tournament, the llIlCl'SOI'0l'lly Council TIERSQ JRC JRITY L'Ul'NClil- spring basketball l.0lll'IllllIlCl1i, and tl1e Glll'iSl.lll2lS seal drive. Social activities were climaxed with the an- 11ual l'OTl1l2ll Intersorority dance o11 May 15 and the Council breakfast held tl1is year on May 3, The breakfast is tl1e occasion for the awarding of tl1e two SCll0l2ll'SllipS. Ollicers for this season included: Olive Wright, president: Pat Noonan, vice-presidentg .Ieanne Bennett, secretary and Rae Horowitz, treasurer. BllLl'ilCII Rita W'1I1isc1vski, Bernice Shalike. l'a1l Noonan. FIRSI' Row: .Xnne Clallan. Mary jane . , - - - - . Virginia Bosch. .loan Roets, Lucille Conner. SICIZUND Row: Rae Horowitz. Isabella E511-mln, Mc,-lc R 1 1 ' Foley. Mary Allll Carey. Mary Jane lhI0lll'0C, Betty Lou Conier. HCl'lill'llC. Mary Russell, oscn ll 'y PAc1f: 77 ALUMNI, ALUMN AE I William F. Kinsella President of the Marquette University Alumni Association l i l Jack H. Hennessey Executive Secretary of the Marquette University Alumni Association In line with the renaissance of school spirit at Marquette, the Alumni association accelerated its activities during the year. The annual Homecoming dinner-dance on November 1 was somewhat darkened by the football team's 12-6 defeat by Mississippi but under the skillful co-chairmanship of Dr. -los- eph sl. Gramling, jr., and Walter Red Andrews it was a success. Re-elected members of the board ol' governors were john Sisk, Frank M. Bruce, Sr., and Rev. Ralph -I. Alstadt. The new ahnnni magazine made its appearance toward the end of the year. lt is designed to replace the four-page bulletin formerly published. Over 200 alumni teachers attended the Teachers' lunch- eon at the Milwaukee Athletic Club in November. This was the largest record attendance in its history. George Sanford, general chairman, presented Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, SJ., and William M. Lamers, former director of the School of Speech as speakers. An endowment drive for the University through mail solicitation and personal contact was announced by William F. Kinsella, president of the Association. Ofiicers for the year were: NVilliam F. Kinsella, president: Dr. Lester Gerlach, first vice-presidentg Harry Al. jessel, sec- ond vice-presidentg jack H. Hennessey, secretary and Miss Anna M. Millmann, treasurer. Medical alumni oflicers were: Dr. Erwin C. Cary, presi- dent, Dr. joseph ll. Gramling, jr., vice-presidentg Dr. Dexter H. Witte, treasurer and jack H. Hennessey, secretary. SSOCIATIONS fhe ever growing Alumnae association contributed its war effort during the past year by ed Cross courses in First Aid. In addition, members of part to help the nation's having twenty members take R They received instructor certificates. the knitting group met weekly and turned in sweaters, gloves and socks for shipment to America's allies. Alumnae house was again operated as a residence for out Ol town women students. A new library with a full set of' en- cyclopedias was established and regular payments were made On the House debt. A series of four lectures were held during the year, pro- ceeds of which went to the Alumnae house library. The Alumnae Notes, oflicial publication of' the Association made its regular appearances. On February l2th the annual Founders' Day dinner was held at the Ambassador hotel and in the evening members l NVhite off the University of WVisconsin listened to Miss He en English department lecture on The Writing ol' Historical Romance. Activities for the year were closed in June with the an- s at which new mem- nual Senior party I'or women graduate bers were welcomed. Officers for the year were: Mrs. Edward Bielefeld, presi- flCl1!13 Mrs. John H. Hennessey, first vice-presidentg Mrs. Roland M. Adams, second vice-presidentg Miss Marie Scharer treasurer: Mrs. Eugene . K 7 I ' ' l' frsecretar ofthe tary. Mrs. Wm. -I. Elsen was conesponcing . y Alumnae association. V an Aacken, recording secre- 'l'hc Alumni and Alumnae Association members laik things Over . Mrs. l'Idu'ard Bielefeld -CSlilClll of the Marquette ll,,ivcNm, Alumnae Association Pfxclz 79 CHAPTER V QRGANIZATMNS v...... x r W Willard lllelilnnnn Antlumy l'ulusz Punl Jawlceln Arthur ANl!lllllll'T Rohn-rt Ll'lll-Ill'l' Lloyd l'Iulu'rt Roln-rt Mnlllnrs Mark 0'Mt-:tru ll:-nry 'I'welma-yer Anton Selnu-fl'I1-r Rohn-rt K4-nmllz Rulph lic-ulcer K1-nn:-th Hvllz Rnlnll lN'Hlllllllll Albert Pont Wllllnm Ryan Ray Nh-mltz Panll Lulllnsonlvra- 1'll0ll'lIlN lm!-lllsxl Fred:-rluk Km-nltze-r Salvatore Funule llnlu-rt McGraw Wultvr ldgleuu-r Robert Nystrom 'l'homus Cullan Dzmultl 'l'hh-Ike lduxzl-ne l'ulvllt1- Pulrlclc Sln-vdy ldtlwurd S00lllll'1'k John Kemp Sylvester L1-nwzls PAGE 82 5 If Ill .-nv if sr Row: Post. l,ukcs, Aschauer. Palasl, Schaelller. Sl-:comm Row: Dellmam. Mullins. Kemnilz, 0'Meal'a. lwelmeyer, Planerl. ALPHA IGMA lVith its roots deep in the history ol' Marquette, Alpha Sigma Nu represents the goal ol' every male student on the Hilltop and the highest honor which can be conferred upon him by the University. Founded at Marquette in 1915 by the late Rev. john Danihy, S.-I., Alpha Sigma Nu became one ol' the most widely known and distinguished honor societies, with chapters at most ol' the tlesuit colleges and universities in America. Its purpose is to honor students who have been distin- guished lor loyalty, scholarship, and service to Marquette and its membership is limited to two juniors from each school and college, recommended each year hy the respective deans and appointed by Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, Sal. In April, the President of the University and the deans ol' the respective colleges appointed sixteen new members to Alpha Sigma Nu. This year, as in the past, it devoted itsell' to the promotion ol: exceptional student activities and the exemplilication- ol' the ideals of a Jesuit education. Ollicers ol' the year were: Arthur Aschauer, president: Anthony Palasx, vice-presidentg Anton Schaefller, secretary and Mark O'Meara, treasurer. Fiksl' Row: Callau, Estrada, Bennett. Schwcnke, Gottschalk, Brickner. Slacoxn Row: Suliver, Augove, Dorszynski. Hawe, Lew, Noonan, Roels, Yidich. Pepan GAMMA PI EP ILO Highest honor award that can be conferred upon coeds at Marquette University is membership in Gamma Pi lipsilon, given to women students on the basis ol' scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. Appointments, proportioned by the number ol' coeds in each college, are made alter nomi- nations by the respective deans. The award is made in the junior year. Gamma Pi Iipsilon has completed its eighteenth year at lNlarquette, with a membership that is composed ol' coed leaders in curricular and extra-curricular affairs throughout the University. Plans were laid and active work begun this year on the possibility of Gamma Pi becoming a national sorority. Marcia Davenport, well-known novelist and music critic was guest ol' honor at a formal banquet given by Gamma Pi Epsilon. She later gave a public lecture. Short discussions on the various colleges provided entertainment at the supper meetings. The talks were made by college appointees. Ofhcers presiding over Gamma Pi lor the year included: -Ieanne Bennett, president: Isabel Fstrada, vice-president: Alice Schwenke, secretary. Lucille Gottschalk was treasurer of the sorority. 1 Jeanna lfl'lIII1'u. Pat Noonan Anno Cnllan l'1'KLry Lon Alun-ns Brrnlco Brlclmer B4-My Sullvvr Lucille Gottschalk Jvlllll! Huwqg Dorothy Dornzynski Bea. l'1-pun Jo Anlxovc Bc-My Vldlch Joan Rnvtn Isabel Entraula .hum Compty lqlm-n Mavis Webs-r Milf! Annu Carey l MNT! Jane Monroe Katherine Idlmr Eugcnlu Sherry Dorothy Ilamsch-Clu-ss Ethelann Brandt Patricia G1-hl Shirley Reagan Betty Louise Coma-r Edith R. Tlmmpsnn Ju-annr Schumann June Ilatllli-ld i PAGE 825 W7 if Jiirf fgjfi if ifliiiirizllf if John llonleu Sta-pln-n Clu-me Israel Estrada Louls Lltznw Fruncln Mlllen EII Ramirez Steph:-n Semetuuskls Henry Twelmoyer Walter Urusky Robert Ynnck Clement Zlogler John Arneth Alfred Axtnmyer Isldore Buronofnky Nicholas llc-my Robert Fox Paul Lolllnuonlore Thomas LuSusu Lucy McMurray Teresa McNeal Jepthu Mncfurlune Julius Moyer Michael Pulclno Manuel Rodrlxmez-l'a-rez Robert Rosenhelmer Wlllnrd Spankus Herbert Adams Sluerln-rt Azrunovltz George Collnntlne Wllllam Drake Ell Geeht Albert Gloeckner Wllllum Jones Jammu Keyes llc-rnord Muruho Pnul Mllllnzton Harold Rnblnuon Lydia. Romero-Suarez John Schmltz James Semmonn Zachary Slomovltz Pmsia 8-1 KAPPA ALPHA The Circle-most exclusive organization in the School of Medicine with members particularly outstanding in charac- ter, scholarship, and achievement-this is Kappa Alpha. Contrary to most organizations, appointment and initia- tion do not carry with them the presentation of certificates or honor keys. Prospective members must prove that they are first worthy of appointment and then must prove themselves conscientious and deserving for two years before they are fully honored members. Membership is restricted to not more than fifteen students from the sophomore, junior, and senior class. Not only is appointment to this organization diflicult to obtain, but to maintain active membership in high standing the members must prepare a series of papers on medical research to be read at the meetings. Undergoing a reorganization, the aim of the fraternity is to train its members in the written and spoken advancement of their medical knowledge as well as the encouragement of scholarship, character, and service to the University. Oflicers for the year were: Henry Twelmeyer, presidentg Isabel Estrada, vice-president, Theresa McNeel, secretary, Alfred Axtmayer, treasurer and Stephan Chess, literary critic. lflksr Row: Macllarlaud. Lelzaw, McNecl, Twehneyer. Axlmayer, Drake, jones. SICCUNIJ Row: Spankus, Adams, Schmitz. La llissonicrc, Baranofsky, Rodriguez-Perez, Meyer. Ramirez. 'l'nuum Row: Banica, Marsho, Gccht, Fox, Arneth, Keyes, Romero-Suarez, MacMurray. l l l f 'x , GOLDE KEY Golden Key, honorary greeting society, was organized for the purpose olf welcoming athletic teams that come to play Marquette. XVell-known sports ligures visiting the campus have received warm welcomes from the society. Appointments to Golden Key are made by the deans olf the various colleges. liach department of the University is represented by one member from its junior class, appoint- ments being approved by the Athletic Board. During the past year, football team members were met at the railway station by Golden Key. Representatives of other Universities were also welcomed at the depots and taken to the stadium by the organization. The group played an impor- tant part in the reception of guest speakers for the annual football banquet in january. Bo McMillan and NVarren Brown were among those received. Ofhcers for the past year were: William Malloy, president and Harry Zummach, SCCl'Ct2lI'y. One ol' the tasks the society performed this year was the voluntary work the members did to boost the Pep rallies. Be- sides meeting the athletic aggregations that came to play the I-Iilltoppers, the members ol' Golden Key, were on 'hand to entertain thc visiting teams. Fiksr Row: Lukes. Zummach, Malloy, .tXschauer. Post. Si-:comm Row: O'Connor, Prictto, Kemp. Klllllilk. Zimprich. v l i l 'uc , mm s -nu-an X.-tx .mutt .. A. , ESV' i I i -gig! l - t l t l t l l l l l 1VlllIum Malloy Rohm-1 Yun Rm, l Arthur Aneluuu-r Gordon R4-If Junk Cum-y John 0'Umm0r Curlmo l'rIl-Ito l AIIN-rl. Pont. 1 'hU'l'N' Znmmuch ' Plllllll Hl'lll4'Illl'IlQ' John Kemp Gl'0I'lr4' Hclnvu-Itzq-r Robert Sclutlh-r Richard l.um-it l Wllllnm Gormley ll Robert Zlmprleh ' lhimwll Kubhuk l rl-al Km-nllzt-r xl t l l l I I t l ll ll I Van Roo, dh Y va PAGE 85 K uf ,gfffwexxf l lics'r Row: Pe ian. Dorsz hski. Au ove. Potcnle, Schumann, Hadheld. Dc Grace. jg: . l l ll E3 T ,fl - ---- Il if-f vi' for-4-,,:,.,i,.,: if Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism frater- nity with its aim the furthering of the cause of journalism lm mm and recognizing scholarship in the schools, this year received June Handheld Dun Thlelke Betty Taft Gene Pntunte .lt-anne Schumann Ju Anlzove Jenna I-lnwc Dorothy Durszynskl George- Da-Grace PAGE 86 five new members into its group. The upper ten per cent ol' the junior and Senior class is eligible for membership. A purely honorary organization, the fraternity sponsors no activities but its members are outstanding on the jour- nal, Hilltop and Tribune staffs. It is the aim of Kappa Tau Alpha to provide an incentive for excellence in the field of journalism, and to promote the ideals of jesuit education at Marquette University. Present membership of Kappa Tau Alpha now includes ten journalists. Initials of the fraternity stand for knowledge, the foundation of truth, truth itself, the aim of knowledge and straight thinking and finally accuracy. Kappa Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Mis- souri and a chapter was established at Marquette University in l929, supplanting a local journalistic society, Phi Epsilon, founded in 1915. Oflicers were: Bea Pepan, presidentg jeane Hawe, vice- presidentg Dorothy Dorszynski, secretaryg George De Grace, treasurer and jo Angove, publicity chairman. 1171.0 ps- Fntsi' Row: Woods. Schaelller, Venstroni. Nlassopusl, Madden. Hainmer. Sikorra. Sl-itzoxn Row: llauercnfcintl, Steichen. Aharavich. Splinter. Sonuners. Kriva, l.oos, Kcnuiill. 'l'0v. TAU BETA PI The highest honor that can he conlerred on an engineer- ing student is election to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering lraternity. The menihership is limited to three juniors and the upper twenty per cent ol' the senior class. Acceptance is hased on character, scholarship and participation in extra- curricular activities. At. the lall initiation hanquet, Col. I.. Ferehee, chiel' engineer ol' the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission, spoke. Tau Beta Pi also donated a monumental henchmark, which was used in the construction ol' the new lingineering huild- ing. At the annual St. Pat.rick's Day banquet, an award is presented to some student lor outstanding achievement dur- ing his lirst live seniesters. Once more a joint initiation with the chapter at the Uni- versity ol' XVisconsin and the chapter at Illinois Institute ol' Technology was held in the Spring. The ollicers were: Carl Massopust, presidentg liarl Ven- strom, vice-president: Tony Schaelller, recording secretary: Ralph Madden, corresponding secretary and O. N. Nelson, treasurer. Beta chapter ol' Tau Beta Pi was organized at Marquette in l!lf52. and its niemhers have hecn active since that time. Norman Woods Ulltfortl Scluu-fflq-r Iflurl x'lxllHll'0IlI Curl lSlnsu4npllsI Rnlllh Mutltlcn Uhnrll-it llaunmt-r Dunlt-I Slknrrn Normnn Bunn-rt-nfs-llul Alvin SU'l0ll1'Il Vlnct-nt Ahnrnvlch Allllllhlf- Spllntt-r -lohn Krlvn Rnherl, Loon Rnln-rt, Kvmnltz Alfred Toy Rfehnrtl Ntnmni-ru i t PAGE 87 l -r l I l 4 l l it E 1 It John Blanton Glen llurlmrus l Llllun Selma-ll A Math-Ilne Ks-um-dy 5 Dun Slkorru H Muurlce Murphy 3 Raw Horowllz ll Murlau Pllll'IIl'lll Q Frunk Max:-y Joewpll hlt-Am-y , Sr. Curnu-Ilht tl Joe Glllun lt AI enwit-zt-I l Que-utlu llt-In , Kurt Holm! Dunk-I v'l'Illly j Auntln Rt-tlle I Jost-ph lllllllllk 5 Albin lunkmwki l Frank lilllqlllllll 1 Donultl Thor ' Robert Cooper 1'hll Gordon .lose-ph Woctuwk Clie-sler Kr-nm-dy Dr. Douxluu l Fr. Carroll l K1-on Kurlnk Dr. Pettit Prof. Lutvyn Mr. Horne-r Mr. Olnou Dorothy Ihuununn t I PAGE 88 PI MU EP ILO Pi Mu lipsilon, national honorary mathematics lraternity, limits its members to those students who have a mathematics minor, suhmit Z1 paper on some phase of the science, and are recommended by the department head. This year Pi Mu lipsilon carried out its annual Frumveller competitive exam- ination in mathematics lor high school seniors, and awarded a scholarship to the winner. A gold medal is given the winner ol' second place. The lraternity has inst.ituted the Interfraternity Math- ematics Association, which includes Milwaukee Downer Col- lege, State Teachers' College, Carroll College, Mount Mary College and University olf YVisconsin lixtension Division. Monthly meetings are held in the homes of the members, with guest speakers who talk on mathematics or its applica- tions. Many olf the talks, dedicated to the practical applica- tion ol the science olf mathematics, were based on the why's and wherelore's ol' mathematics in relation to the tactics ol' modern warfare. Ofheers this year were: john Blanton, director, Glen Bar- haras, vice-president, Lillian Schnell, corresponding secre- tary, Madeline Kennedy, recording secretary, Dan Sikorra, treasurer and Maurice Murphy, librarian. l ms'r Row: 'l'hor, Schnell, Blanton, Dr. Pettit, Barbaras, Sikorra. Slccoxn Row: Raubik, Gillau Rutkowski, Mcilsey, Splinter, Cooper, Cuwiezel. 'l'uum Row: Maxey, Redle, Gordon, Murphy Kliehhan, Baumann, Sargent, l'Iohnl. ' - 4 Q C PHI IGMA Since its inception in 1915 at Ohio State university, Phi Sigma has developed into one of the outstanding honorary biological societies in the country. Under the motto, A Prog- ressive Alpha Oniicron Chapter at a Progressive University, the Marquette group has continued in its purpose of promot- ing interest in biological research through its series ol' meet- ings this year. Papers were read by guest speakers and mem- bers on many phases of biological research. Numerous lield trips and discussions supplemented the regular meetings. The papers read by the various members of the organiza- tion are of many and diversified subjects as possible. livery- thing in the biological field is fully discussed. Membership in the society is limited to outstanding stu- dents who have completed two years of college work, one liourth of which is in biological sciences. New members in- ducted in May include: Emil P. Kruschke, John lingelliardt, Herman Ceske, Robert Wilde, Louise Plelfer and WVilliam YVeishar. Ollicers were: Robert E. Iisser, president, A. joseph Gil- lan, vice-president, Herman I.. Karl, tireasurerg Joseph XVocasek, recording secretary and Ruth II. Dornfeld, corre- sponding secretary. FIRST Row: Dorothy Wittheck, Marian Dcllcrs, Ruth Dornfeld, Sister Mira, 0.S.F., Rita Thorpe. SECOND Row: A. joseph Gillan, joseph XVocasek, Charles Rhode. Robert XVilde, Robert Esser, William Weishar. 'Dhab- N-r as. Tl. l Dflftlilly wvitmt-cu Murlun Dt-Ill-rs Ruth Durnfe-lil Histor M. Mlm, 0,S,l b Rim 'Pllorpv t Jonepln Glllun 'l0Nl'llll xvIl0llHl'k Churlen llllotle 1 Robert KVIIQI1' 1 Robert Itlsm-r Wlllhun h'q-lglmr l PAGE 89 4 7 .. If Kip IL, l ff Ei ll Dean J. F. Pyle Prof. George- Knlnk Thomms Murtln Howard Burns llynmn Mudnc-k John Behrens Aloynlus Pltts-rlo Luclllc Gottchulk Anthony Kulmn lddwnrd Soc-hurt-It PAGE 90 A J -9 I nzs'r Row: Dean -I. Freeman Pyle. john Behrens. Lucille Gotlschalk. Hylllllll Madnek. Mi l George Knick. Si-Zcoxn Row: Aloysius I'illerle. Thomas Marlin. lid Soclnirele, lloward Burns Anthony Kuban. BETA GAMMA IGMA Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce frater- nity, rates as the highest recognition ol' scholastic achieve- ment lor colleges ol' commerce. It is the only honorary society in university commercial education recognized by the Amer- ican Association ol' Gollegiate Schools ol' Business. The purpose ol' the Association is to encourage and re- ward scholarship and accomplishment along the lines ol' busi- ness activity, to promote the advancement and spread ol' edu- cation in the science ol' business, to loster principles ol' hon- esty and integrity in business practice, and to encourage a more lriendly attitude ol' the business public toward grad- uates ol' commercial courses. The attainment of membership requires the demonstra- tion ol' superiority in traits necessary in business. Member- ship is restricted to the highest two per cent ol' the junior class and to the highest ten per cent ol' the senior class. Beta Gamma Sigma is composed of st.udents in the Col- lege of Business Aministration who are scholastic leaders as well as active participants in the extra-curricular activities. Because ol' the honorary nature ol' the fraternity, perman- ent ollicers are necessary. Dean ll. Freeman Pyle is president and Professor George Knick secretary'-Ireasurer. 1, I ,, lflnsl' Row: Pepan, Angovc. llawe. Dorszynski. Mink. Shankc. l-lepp. Si-icoxn Row: Chnl, lll'Clll'LZI. Manalang. hlffiflllll. Taft. llzullicltl, Schumann, f,5ll'lll0ll. Tnomcv. THETA IG A PHI Another successful year was completed by the Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national won1en's pro- fessional journalism sorority. Four seniors, live juniors and one graduate student pledged themselves 'fto follow the small light, to maintain the journalistic principles and betterment of the women in journalism. The annual Matrix Table, attended by professional women in all phases of journalism, at which a famous jour- nalist or author is invited to speak was again sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. The Miniature Matrix, edited by the sorority members, appeared at the banquet. Breaking all precedent, Alpha Gamma chapter invited Laurence Keating, Milwaukee author, to address the Matrix Table. This year Theta Sigma Phi was in charge of the breakfast which followed the High Mass on the Feast of St. Francis de Sales, january 29. Guest speaker at the breakfast, held at Sli. Catherine's, was Miss janet Kalven of the University of Chi- cago. Ofhcers of the year were: Mary C. Mink, president, Ger- aldine I-Iepp, vice-presidentg Dorothy Dorszynski, secretary: .Io Angove, treasurer and llernice Shanke, lntersorority Council representative. 11...- il. Milf! C. Mlnk Gernldlne lh-pp Dorothy Ilurnzymm 'In Animve Jenna l-lauve llc-rnlce Shunke Bon P1-pun Mnnvttu Munnlnng vlflrlnhl Beck Nllmfy Jeanne Tunnwy Mlrlum McGrath In-me Ontrlhon Nurs' Gum PAGE Ol , L, f AY IX.. Y .1 NU? .f, ., ff-' Mutlt-Ielm' Qnlnn Ruth l'l'l'lllll'l' Tom Imam 'Pony lllstlvo Dlek Fltzptltrlrk l't-airy Lau Alan-na Ollvt' Wright Anne' MPG:-fe PAGE 92 O. 2-fe' ALPHA KAPPA DELTA With the conclusion of its lfourth year on the campus, the Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociol- ogical fraternity, completes the most successful season in its short history. One of the thirty-live national chapters of Alpha Kappa Delta, Beta at Marquette is an entirely honorary fraternity sponsoring no outside activities and is dedicated to unending research and study in the lield of sociology as well as recogni- tion of outstanding students and their accomplishments. Members of the fraternity are chosen according to their scholastic rating. The purpose ol' the organization is to honor the outstanding sociology majors. Highlights olf the program designated to assist the mem- hers in this st.udy were the teas and supper meetings held dur- ing the year with Dr. Paul Mundie of the Sociology depart- ment, William Oldings, chiel' probation oflicer of the munic- ipal court, and many other outstanding leaders in the field of sociological research as guest speakers. Oflicers of the year were: Dick Fitzpatrick, presidentg Madeline Quinn, vice-presideutg Ann McGee, secretaryg An- thony Ristivo, treasurer and Peggy Lou Ahrens, oflicial delegate. Ristivo, Prentice. Anders, Fitzpatrick. Quinn, Imse. 9' .' Out ' Y M -lt DELTA IGMA PI Rated on its membership, hnance and activity in competi- tion with 60 other chapters, Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity, placed first for the fourth consecutive year in the national efhciency test sponsored by the Delta Sigma Pi headquarters. Afliliated with the national chapter at New York Univer- sity in 1907, the Marquette chapter has an enrollment of over 300 men including 36 actives and five honorary members. Offering as complete a social program as possible, Delta Sigma Pi sponsored a homecoming dance at the Medford hotel, a National Founders' Day dinner at the Ambassador hotel, an animal Spring formal at the Yacht Club and numer- ous smokers, highlighted by the appearance of prominent speakers. Delta Sigma Pi include within the fraternity roster several members of the Hilltop football and basketball squads. Her- man Loebl, 'fll graduate and a member of Delta Sigma Pi, is a scholarship student at the Harvard Graduate School of' Business. Officers for the past year were: jim O'Melia, headmaster: Matt Reichl, treasurer, Bernol Ketchum, scribe, Anton Groom, senior warden and john -Ians, chancellor. FIRST Row: Kuick, Barr, Hoffman, Recht, 0'Melia. Schneider, Ten Haken. Palmer. Slacoxn Row: Kaiser, Carrilv. Pilterlie. Manning. Lipscomb, Neil, Schaller. Westphal. Tuuum Row: Gross, Loke, Malsack, Hankowich, Pappas, Apolskis. Burns, Martin, -Ians. Foi:k'l'ii Row: Hackett, Ket- chum. Reichl, Gruen, lirye. llril, johnson, Kuban. Recht. Knipple, Chlise. .I. U. 0'M1-Iiu John Jung Mutt Relchl Ken Loplnnkl Rin' Leplnskl Howard Ring Sven lSlill:lllluM4.n Lew L01-hr Al l'ltterl1: Boll llunkowlch L l'4ly KV1-rlltz Ellllvlll! Kaiser Boh Nc-ll Iiob Johnson Bernol Ketchum Ed Loko Stun Puppug Jll.llll'H Mulxuck Jnlm-14 Llpneonlb Dltwk llryo John Goodyear Fred Rohlllm: lilll Reuht llowurd Bur-ng Robert Iliwkt-Lt Dun Mmmlm: Anton Groom Robert Milrtln Rolwrt Sulek 1--1 1 1 PAGE 93 ,rp-n llll:.ix.:tlutiii l lRS'l' Row: 'l'each, Sochurek, liabler, Nellen. Menlkowski. Ascbauer. Schroeder. leka. Nelson 1 ' SICCIONID Row: Norris, Melicher. Phillips. Kaslenholl. Wiesend. Bannister, Mudrinich. Poslles 5 . r Brownlee. Detry. Turku Row: Young. Henderson. Mueller, Kohlmelz, Krueger. Fleter, Mcllonald .,........ . X ....- , 'A 5, llaluns, lioolz, Karl, llrassmgton. Arthur ANl'llllIll'l' ltussell Schroeder llnlph Jekn Dnvld Nelson John Detry Robert l.nLlln-rte Robert 'l'euch Jolm Suuser Mnrnnne llnnnlster Robert llootz Wvlllllllll lflllllllllwl Robert Krueger Joseph Mudrlnlch Robert Nellnnd Chnrles Phllllps Nornnln l'ostIes Edwnrd Sochurek Edward Pleper Edmond Young Rnlph Brownlee Robert lirusslnxzton Clnlrles Mentkowskl John llerge ling:-ne Buhler John Henderson Robert Nellen Russell Wlesnnd Francls Knstenholz l rnncIs Norris Robert Petrle PAG11: 9-It ALPHA KAPPA P I Alpha Psi chapter ol' Alpha Kappa Psi, international com- merce fraternity, this year celebrated its sixteenth season on the Hilltop. The aim of' the fraternity is to foster scientific research in the fields of comm frce, accounting and finance. Founded for the purpose of promoting and advancing courses leading to University degrees in Business Adminis- tration, fostering scientific research in the fields ol' finance. commerce and accounting, and educating the public to an appreciation ol' these high ideals, the fraternity saw each ol' its aims carried out successfully during the school season. The program was well balanced, with the professional side stressed at the bi-weekly smokers, where prominent business men spoke, and the social side was attended to at the ban- quets, Homecoming dance, annual Spring llop and other parties held at the chapter house. An annual research project into local business methods is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, and tours through important business houses. A bulletin of the chapter's activities, named The Cog, and started two years ago, was carried on as usual. A proud and righteous boast ol' Alpha Kappa Psi is that one of its members is the president of Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Uni- versity honor society. L l A l uts'r Row: Sautler, Schiro. Nleriug. Burton. Senunens, Lund. SICCUNID Row: Ferneucles, Mevers. llellernan. Mulvanev, Williams. Smith, Lewis. Kassis. 'l'uuum Row: Demy, Blake, llelesco, Illailer. Carlson. Davis, 'l'ardil', Pulcino. 5'Ey':L,?,L ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA One ol' the most active fraternities on the campus, Alpha Kappa Kappa, national prol'essionaI medical fraternity and oldest Greek letter organization in the state, celebrated its thirty-second anniversary this year. It is one olf the sixty branches ol' the lraternity in the country. Highlighting their extensive social activities program was the homecoming party which entertained over three hundred guests and the annual spring formal dinner dance. Numerous smokers lor the freshmen, house parties, card parties, and mixers were also held. A reorganization ol' the alumni chapter as well as partici- pat.ion in most ol' the school activities and the publishing of the Medical Review were also a part of the year's accom- plislnnents. Several memhers were selected lor the Circle and also for Alpha Sigma Nu. Oflicers for the year included: James Burton, president: Thomas Mering, vice-presidentg james Semmons, secretary: Alan Blake, treasurer, Frank Schiro, corresponding secretaryg Harold Robinson, warden and Thayer Davis, marshal. One ol' the l'raternity's highest claims to lame at Mar- quette was the lact that several ol' their members were se- lected to join the Circle. Jxlnwn Burton TIIIDIINIH Merlng Wllllum Sauuvr -Iunwn S4-mmenn Nlehulus Tuntlllo Gerard Gruvlnu Rulllh Bela-grin Lmllu l'uqll1-tie Lynnln Enrnvy Fmncln lirlll Francis l'1l'llHU'l' Trenlo Dmnlnlel 'Philyer Dnvln Frank Wllllumn Albert Knzmlerxkl llubert Lund .luck Yvltker Harold Robinson John Knnnln Thnnmn Mulvxun-y Allun llluke Frank Russell Duane Newton PAGE 95 sw f 'l'homuu .In-lllllllgs lflclmund Merkel Ulmrle-as Llldmvlse llnvld llxnnmzurlm Jnnu-s Malone Jxmu-N Huy Ulu-eater Nystrom Jnnu-N Furrur Alnhrome Sterr Clmrles Stl-veils Fred Keeler Jamwx Gnrnmn John Uulu-r l'e-ter Marin-tls lvymnn liergner Roy Dnslck Robert Hnne Robert Knlnehed Al Pont Bernard Slotu John Walton Joe Bunynr ICPIIHPUI B1'l'lllll'l' Rlehard Connlhnn Tom Frye -r Pfxcig 96 . 'I DELTA IGMA DELTA lita Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international den- tal l'raternity, highlighted its twenty-fourth year on the Hill- top when it played host to the Midwest Conclave of Delta Sigma Delta chapters. Between the Homecoming dance and the Spring formal, a Homecoming open house, a tea dance for the residents of Alumnae House and Dental Hygienists, a formal initiation. and Senior farewell were held to complete the social program at the Highland Boulevard fraternity house. james Hay was president of the Senior A.D.A., and mem- ber of the Union Board. Daniel Siewart was a member of the junior A.D.A., Ambrose Sterr served as president of the Sen- ior dental class, and Peter Margetis was a member ol' the In- terfraternity Council. Ofhcers were: Thomas Jennings, grand mastery Edmund Merkel, worthy master, David Baumgartner, treasurerg Char- les Ludowise, secretaryg -lames Hay, senior pageg Chester Nystrom, junior pageg James Malone, historian and james Farrar, tyler. Social activities are relegated to a secondary place in the Dental group's activitiesg members prefer informal gather- ings and discourses on the Dental profession. l ms'r Row: Walton, l arrar, Luclowise, jennings, Merkel, Hay, Nystrom, Baumgarlner. SIMIONID Row: Reilly, Siewert, Usher, Bergner, Podruch, Kalched, Bergner, Picnfouski, Margetis, Couni- han. 'l'mkb Row: Gorman, Biacc, Manley, Stevens, Ritsch, Sterr, Kendall, Nachlcr, Gaw, Frye. .ll PHI ALPHA THETA One ol' the most recently organized honorary lraternities on the campus, the Alpha Della chapter ol' Phi Alpha 'l'heta. national history l'raternity. has completed its lirst year on the campus. Organized in .lune ol' lflsll, it has in one year become one ol' the most distinctive fraternities at Marquette. In the past year, Phi Alpha Theta played host to the national convention held here December 26 to 28. Thirty colleges and universities were represented at one ol' the lra- ternities most successful conventions. Monthly meetings. lea- tured speakers who were noted authorities in their field. Miss Ruth Mary Fox spoke on Dante's Divine Comedy. and the highlight ol' the year was a discussion led hy Dr. A. lf. Zim- merman, dean ol' Colorado State's Graduate school. Dr. Zim' merman is one ol' the most notable historical authorities in the country. One ol' the practices which the group carries out each year is the donation ol' a historical volume to the klohnslon Hall library thus helping to increase the historical depart- ment ol' the library. Oflicers lor the year were: Robert Reichert. president: Carl XVilclner, corresponding secretary: ldella Gallagher. re- cording secretary and john Foote. treasurer. llogcu. Hr. Rice. lfoole. Gallagher. lliidsall. Wiltlncr. Reicller 'mu Ilmvasnl lluluuka l'4'lUIy Lou Ahn-ns Milf! Ann Mcflurlhy Robert Mllll-r Ralph lit-elu-r Wllllum I'Iln1'n Curl Wlltlnvr John lfootu Robe-rt R4-leln-rl ltlllzulwlh Ifonter Mmlt-llnv Quinn Mury E. Julien llnlwrt Mlllz-r PAUE 90-A 'r- I ,itix Fa-llx Tuubnmn Roln-rt Kuller Ll-nlmrcl Gormmteln Solomon l'ucln-fsky Donald Wlnnlk Arthur Grunt Alvln Kurzon Alvln W'0lmltn-ln Curl Ynlllvn Jos:-ph Glllwrt PAGE 96-ll lfncsr Row: Alvin Kurzon. Donald Winnik, Alvin Weinstein, Solomon Pachefsky, Carl Yaillen. Sl-zcoxn Row: 'joseph Gilbert, Leonard G0l'CllSlCill, Arthur Grant, Robert Kaller, Felix 'l'aulnnan. PHI DELTA EP ILO Easing the tension of absorbing professional training with a varied social program and continually promoting closer relations between fraternity members and graduates, the Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, professional medical fraternity, continued its successful ways this year. Increased emphasis on fraternity smokers brought Ollt- standing medical alumni to speak for the members on sub- jects ranging from travel in Guatemala to a description of the problems of army medical examinations. Some of the profes- sional speakers were Drs. -lacob Horwitz, Bernard Schloss- mann and Samuel Blankstein. Scientific papers prepared by fraternity members were presented at each meeting. In the social orb, the fraternity combined the senior ban- quet and the accompanying presentation of keys with the ini- tiation of pledges at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Ollicers for the year were: Felix Taubman, consul: Robert Kaller, chancellor: Leonard Gorenstein, senatorg Solomon Pachefsky, scribe: Donald Winnik, historian and Arthur Grant, interfraternity council representative. One of the outstanding features in this organization, is that the social program is not over-emphasized in the pro- grams of the fraternity. X ' Wxss Kohlmetz. Siccoxn Row: Madnek. Berlin lfuzsr Row: Pitterle. Nlllfllll. Schmidt. Mctiill, Kohler, Socliurek. Nelson. BETA ALPHA P I Fulfilling a long felt desire on the Business Administra- tion campus, Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity made its appearance on the Hilltop for the first time this year. The result of a gradual development rather than a spur- of'-the-moment drive, the objectives of' the fraternity are five- fold. lincouraging and fostering interest in the study of' ac- counting, promoting student interest, acting as a medium between students, professors, and professional men, as well as developing high moral, scholastic, and ethical standards in the students and encouraging cordial relationship between the accountant men form the program. These ideals are put: into effect and emphasized at the bi-weekly meetings which acquaint the members with some men high in the accounting field in a social-lecture fashion. First president of' the fraternity was Allan XVhite, while Tom Martin was vice-president and Bill Kohlmetz was secre- tary-treasurer. ' ' the 0l'U ll1ll2ll,l0l1 was its devel- Particularly interesting in , A g. opment. Before entering fraternity affairs at Marquette, thc founders studied the other organizations and tghen. after cart-. ful planning it came into existence. v' Us Nils 11 ' in I 4' y.:lf.5 Alun G. wy,,,, Nlclmlnx J. liuhluk Alvln B1-rlln Julius N. Kohler lVlllhun .L K0hl,m,U V. 'l'q-rniucl. hlcfnu nylllllll W. Mudneck .lumen 'lg Mulmwk lluvld L. N,-l,m,, 'l'Il0mnx R. Murthy Stnnli-y R. l'uppug Aloynlun pnwrh. E W'U'll 'l'. Soeluirvk 'I'homus R. Murtln pmt' L- A- Nehlnltlt -it.. PAGE 96-C Mlldrvd Welr Junc Anderson Joan Huushm-or Murgnret Sclmmucher Mary A. Behnke Mnry June Iludzli-n Pntrlclim Gchl Ilan Kuhr Mnry Ann Holucllok Vlrzlnlu Malone Irnm Karnopp Ruth Tomek Paola 96-D TAU IGMA Rounding off its first year on the Hilltop campus, Tau Sigma has proven a decided asset to the roster of sororities and to the School of Medicine, where it serves the medical technicians as a sorority. The purpose of the sorority. founded last year, is to keep the junior and senior girls who are interning at various hospitals throughout the city in- formed about activities at Marquette. Tau Sigma's first year was highlighted by rushing teas in the fall, by lectures given at the regular meetings, by a formal dinner dance in the Spring and by the annual Founders' Day dinner. The mem- bers feel that they are rendering a service to the University by conducting an organization which makes more unified the women medical students with the rest of the school, from which their activities naturally exclude them. Although it is new at Marquette, Tau Sigma was repre- sented by Pat Gehl, in the Court of Honor in this year's Prom. Founded on a professional and social basis, Tau Sigma. has already done much in its brief period of existence on the campus of Marquette. A unique organization in the fact that the members do not lose sight of their primary purpose of existence even when gathered at their social functions. of l IRS'l' Row: Behnkc, Schumacher, .Xndcrson, Haushccr, liarnopp. Slccoxn Row: Malone, Kuhr, Weir, Gehl, Budzicn. K PPA DELTA CHI -' - To create a better camaraderie among the Catholic Stll- dents at Marquette, Kappa Delta Chi, local Catholic social fraternity was founded on the campus December 18, 1941. Aims of the group include the recognition of Christ, not only as God but also as the epitome of manhood, and the revivication of the ideals of medieval knighthood. Members are building to a fraternity in which individ- uals with common ideals will work toward the progress ol' Catholicism and Marquette University. Since its founding this year, Kappa Delta Chi added ten more men to their membership rolls. One ol' the most un- usual traits oli this organization is that it endeavors to keep its members together throughout the summer months. Since the brothers were engaged in the process ol' organi- zation, activities were kept at a minimum. New members were initiated at a ceremony at the Ambassador hotel on Feb- ruary 8. A monthly Mass and Communion were offered by Father George Ganss, Sal., chaplan of the group, in the .lohnston Hall chapel. Oliicers were: jack MeChrystal, knight primateg Patrick Cahagan, knight vice-primateg Robert Schmitz, knight scripter and Richard Krill, knight exchequer. l IRS'l' Row: Teuuiesh, Schmitz. Sinskv, Gahagau, llzerwinski. Sl-icoxn Row: Lang, Seng, Costello, Mcilhryslal, Krill. .luck Metfllrypmql l'ntrlck Galmgun Rolu-rt Schmitz lilehurtl Krlll Peter Ss-ng Addis Costello John Slnnky Gilbert 'l'l-nnles lllll Lum: Ed Stholuil Donald We-bt-r l'Ac1c 96-li -,--.1 A-.-s., till ., Arlhnr A. Heck Kenneth Sn-llz Joe- Gloulm Roy ll1'l'lll'Hh!lK'll John Slpple Ralph TPHNIIIUII .lack Atzlnzi-r Rolunll Iiopzi-nhi-rpri-r Gvorm- Dt-Grnce lit-nm-th Nh-munn Fred Gouhaton John Z4-ezyrkl Roller Schwartz Gregory Dnnlmnnn Jmwpll bvl'lIlflll'll'l' Warren Iiovet- Chnrlt-14 Zohn Jann-ra Mnirmi-r Rom-r Koch Thomas Smith .luck Dt-vllt lluyniontl Mnxwell Sol Rndoh' 'l'holna1s Rohan 'l'h4-odore Zin-rn Donald l'louIY I.:-onnrd lirusklewlcz Clmrlex P1-ti-rxon Arnold Plolkln Jon:-ph Urbnn Elliot Winsor tu, ' Rx IME ' ight' ' tgggii' 1.11, Paola E16-F CHI ALPHA P I Chi Alpha Psi and its leaders spent an active year, the sec- ond since its founding in February, lflfll, engaged in further- ing the cause ol' journalism on the campus. ln keeping with its primary purpose as a professional group, the l'raternity sponsored the all-University Short Story contest. A special Informal Prom edition ol' The Marquette Tribune was edited and published hy Chi Alpha Psi. Arthur A. Beck was editor-in-chiel'. Studding the social calendar were smokers and weekly meetings which usually leatured a well-known journalistic ligure as guest speaker. The formal initiation banquet was held in April at the Surl' Club, at which time NVilliani A. VVeekes, head ol' the Milwaukee Bureau ol' the Associated Press and R. S. Qllutchj Underhill, VVISN sports announcer, became honorary members ol' Chi Alpha Psi. The fraternity was an active participant in intramural athletics, directing its participation to touch-lootball, basketball, baseball and debate. The l'raternity also held its first high school Journal- ism Clinic. Ollicers elected this year were: Greg Daalmann, president: .loc VVeinl'urter, vice-president: NVarren liovee, secretary: Charles Zahn, treasurer and Tom Smith, sergeant-at-arms. I-'uzs'r Row: llovee, Zahn, Weiufurter, Daalmaun, Smith, Maxwell. SECOND Row: Zeezycki, 'l'essmau, lVager, Bogeuberger, llirdsall, Seitz. Vlllllkli Row: Nieman, Clocka, Koch, Courou, Plot- kin, Magmer, llrbau. De Grace. .l - T A 9 4 DELTA THETA PHI In keeping with its traditional policy of fostering profes- sional and social activities, Delta Theta Phi, national legal fl'ZlLCl'llll.Y, celebrated its twenty-first year on the campus by imorporating into its program a series of moot court sessions. The founders of this professional society aimed to encour- age student endeavor in the pursuit of legal knowledge. ln addition to promoting professional interests, the members ol the fraternity take a prominent part in social activities. In combining both t.he social and professional activities on the campus. Della Theta Phi has an enviable record. Beside the smokers and a homecoming dance held at the fraternity house, members held a Founders' Day dinner- dance. Popular feature was the review conducted for mem- bers of the freslnnan Law class, prior to final examinations. A pre-Prom party was held in honor of Formal Prom King Gene Cramer of the fraternity. .lack XfVittig and -john O'Connor served on the Union Board, while lVilliam Antoine assisted on the Marquette Law Review. Officers were: Robert Newell, deang lVilliam Antoine. vice-dean: Richard Blersch, clerk of the exchequerg Gene lVilliamson, tribuneg lVilliam Baker, clerk of the rolls: Gene Daly, master of the ritual and Harry Gallagher, bailiff. Ihlln-rl N4-wi-Il I'lIllrl-lu' Daly Wlllliun Antolne Rlrlmrd lilo-rsell lloherl llnrlnmn .lnhn 0'1'onnor Rob:-rt lIl'll4'l'Il la-n lllu-rsh-n Mnrtln Lnelnlt Warren Culnlll l'illll'l'Illl Wllllnnn-mn llnrry Gnllugln-r Fred Mull, Wllllaun lu1'f'lll'llll1'k .lurk Wltlll: Elinn Lnreu-n Sydney Merlz J. Wllllnm linker Arthur Fuller Rulwrlt Wrzs-nlm-xkl A. H. Koss Albert Berk Robert Baker llonnlfl Iivrlxell l'illI!l'Il1' Cramer l'ill!Ylll'd Illttnu-yer Walter Idlrlsxu-r llowurd Flnk Nu-ul Gleason Fri-iln-rlvk Glue Ruln-rl. McCormack Rlelmrd McGlnn Multlu-w Newton iuIK'lllll'l lhvzniumvlc Rnlnml W1-lu-r Fri-cl liekl R W Biker Xnloine Williamson, Newell, Blersch, Koss, Faber, Duerslen. Slscoxn l lllS'l' ow: . z . .- . l , , . V . l ROW. neck, Eglsncl.. ncrlschv Mg-Ginn, Cramer, lliltnreyer, Deneen, loznanovlc. xsl'LCSIllSlil, I - . - .. . . ' ' ' ' Fink XVltt1 , Matt, McCormack, Cahill, R. Baker. Hertz. luuum Row. luckl, Hacblg. 0fiKlllIl0l, . LZ l l PAGE 97 fuk .ia .. j. 1. V II, Us' i ff' Walter Uruxky William llllecky Ell Rxunlrcz Alfred Axtmaycr Ramon Llolnrt John Bonlcu, lvllllum Brand John Curucnppu H1-rxlnco Clllllllllllllllill Arlem-des Eeonomopoulim Rxl.fal,vl Mudnforl. John P1-zzutl Mauuu-I Rmlrhnu-z-l'urn-z PAGE 08 1-ig' ' Flusr Row: I.lobct, Axunayer, Bilccky, Ramirez, Fisichclla. Slicoxn Row: Pietri, Rodriguez- Percz, Mudaforl, Olivella, Antonmallci. Garau, Cunningham. PHI BETA PI Completing thirty-five years on the Hilltop campus, Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity had another success- ful year both professionally and socially. Phi Beta Pi's Alpha lipsilon chapter was one of the first three fraternal groups at Marquette, its charter being granted in 1907. During the year, eminent members in the medical ranks from all over the country lectured at the seminars and at the social meet- ings. Guest speakers included men from Marquette's own Medical faculty. The social side of the fraternity was revealed at Phi Beta Pi's informal smokers for medics, informal house- parties, dances and the annual Homecoming dance for alumni members. For the incoming freshmen, a seminar is annually held and lectures sponsored by the fraternity sup- plementing the classwork and orientation process. Various talks were given by eminent men in the medical profession. liverything that might interest medical students is discussed. It is not unusual for these talks, whether they are formal or informal, to deal with such things as the history of anatomy from the first days of modern medicine to the present time. Among the other activities the fraternity is prominent in intramural athletics. Fntsr Row: Pfeller, Kane, Schmidt. 0'Nleara, Stelnper. Mcflormick, Marsho, Andino, Knoed- ler. Slicoxn Row: Schilller, Schroeder. Keyes, Sclnniesing. Arnelh, Fox, Ilrah. 'l'0lllll0llS, Morter, Favs, Scoglietti. 'lilllllll Row: Di Iaconi, Twelmeyer, La llissoniere. Sollero, Chrislollerson. jones, Con- f.fe wav. Kretsclnner, Cormican, Hause, l'rietlo. Foukrn Row: llargay, Schmitz, Adams, Kreuler, '-'- 5' jaliquet, Matt, Spankus, Veil, Cramer, Power, Murphy. 5p,hmp,,-Y l ,,.. PHI CHI This year saw the movement ol' the Phi Chi chapter ol' lipsilon Chi, international medical fraternity, to its new house on Highland Boulevard. Socially, the fraternity program consisted ol' a l'lomccom- ing dance, a pre-Prom dance at the Pfister in conjunction with Chi Sigma Chi to honor Aloe Matt, all-University class president, the traditional Founders' Day program, February 26, at the Ambassador hotel and a Spring Formal dance. Members ol' Phi Chi were also active in the Circle, an honorary medical group, and the recently organized Mar- quette Medical Forum. Mark O'Meara edited the Medical Review, .lim Keyes served as Medical school Sodality Prelcct, and Bob Schmidt was active on the Homecoming committee. Frank Riebold edited the fraternity paper, The Doodle Bug. Ollicers were: jack McCormick, presiding seniorg Fred Cissal, presiding junior: john Stemper, secretary: Bob Schmidt, treasurer: Mark O'Meara, judge advocate: .lohn Kane, sergeant-at-arms and .john Markson, chapter editor. One ol' the largest organizations on the campus-there are well over seventy members-Phi Chi was organized in l02l. All ol' its members are actively attending the Marquette School of Medicine. flaek llletformlek Fred Glssal Robert Selnnldt ,lohn Stemper ,hphn Kam Mark 0'Meara. Herman Autllno Gt'0l'l-TU Collenllne Joseph Janqnet, John lowir George Murphy John Pfeller Cyrll Darmy Tlionlas 'l'0nnons Robert Juek llohert I oy Rlehartl Powell Fred Ilathke Maurlee Gormlean John Sehmltz Bernard Maraho Wllllam Jones 'Thomas K ret Helnner lVllllan Cl l flrlstotlerson John Conway Swv., UN 1,4 l'aul Amlersun Rlehartl Cramer , l'anl Currer I an lllllaeonl Lou mmum Frank Fall-iettl Fred Glsla. Donald Hausa Rlehartl Knlasavam Domlnle linljln Edward Lelbold 'l MNPN Frank M llnar Howard Morter Paul Mlllen Donald lie k Carlos I'rletto 'Edward Relhold l'homas Rohlnnon Rlehartl linux Robert Selllfflal. l 'lll'3' 'Pwelmeyer Clement Ziegler lflutrene llalcleek llerman Anlllno Wllllam llrah Jewels Gerleke Carl Lnekelneyer Joe Matt ll,.,,,., Kermit Melman I Erwin Sehroeder Willlam Nllilllkllht Vincent, Seotzllettl llerhert, Adams Elan., Robert, Fonlkes Wayne Fenell yvllllm John Markson Kenneth I'elunt. James Keyes ,lullux Jolla Schroeder PAGE 99 IV:-rner l-lehnxleslm: ,11- .JQQQ 7137.1 f V no .lnnu-no Blta-llo Wllllnm Dnlnodnr Mlchawl Dr-l Balso Ralph Dettnmn Charles Flsln-r Emu-ne Glnsul Anthony Hnll Dnvltl Holtmnn Gilbert Lnrnon Joseph Hnrku Ralph Lau-nm Salvatore Lonzhltnno Anthony Munro John Provvnznno Harold Schmidt Rmrsvl Sham-r Wlllhun Solle Anza-lo Turnnto John Thnnos PAGE 100 P I OMEGA Marquette's oldest fraternity, Psi Omega, national dental group, celebrated its lourty-fourth birthday on the I-Iilltop last October with a banquet at its new house on Highland Boulevard. Psi Omega was established at Marquette in 1897. The national chapter was organized in 1892 at the Baltimore Col- lege ol' Dental Surgeons. Numerous undergraduate smokers were held. Home- coming was the occasion for an open house the night ol' the annual parade, and an alumni party the night of the game. A Christmas party, an initiation program and a Senior farewell party were held at the house. The last social event was the Spring formal. Men of Psi Omega figured in the success of campus activi- ties. james Bitetto reigned as king of the Interfraternity Ball, Gene Gissal served as president of the sophomore dental class, while lVilliam Solle was treasurer of the junior dental group. Oflicers were: William Solle, grand masterg James Bitetto, junior grand masterg Ralph Lassa, secretaryg Russell Schaef- fer, editorg Harold Schmidt, treasurer and Gene Gissal, chap- lain. l ms'r Row: Bilcllo. Sclunitll. Solle, I.assa. Larson, Shallcr. Slccoxn Row: Proveuzauo, 'l'ar auto, Dcltmau. llurka, Hollmau. Hall. Mauro, DCI llalso. Thauos, Loughitauo. IGMA DELTA CHI The Marquette ehapter ol' Sigma Delta Chi, national pro- fessional journalism fraternity, celebrated its twenty-second year on the campus. SDK stressed the three basie fraternal principles-the flame of genius, the scales of truth and the quiH of endeavon In eonjuncthni udd1'fheta Snpna Phi lnnhnnd pnnewhnud yunnahmn Mnoruy,the kan of M. Franeis de Sales, patron olf journalists, was celebrated. The lraterniq'sponsoreclseveralspeakersikn'the Presselub. Delegates were sent to the national New Orleans conven- thmn, at xvhieb hlarcpiette iwnikecl as i0lUTll niost elheient chapter. Bcnh cxrkings of the .HJUTHHHSDI janiboree xvere members ol' Sigma Delta Chi, as were the editors of the Hill- top, Tribune and -Iournal, and the president ol' the Union BoawL Clhhxws uwrezllahyh J. Beeker,lnfsidentg Pat Chdlen, vheqneddenu Xhneeliuppa Ueamnem ChrlNVHdnen unu reslxmnclnig seeretaryg lhib Xfan llcxn reecnilnig secretary alnl lfnintis llart,interlraternity representative. Phghhghtci dmfyearxww dw:Spnng hwnud nnnnuon xvhen Fredenek It llohnes XVBeonsh1:uuhor:lhaneB Xi Prugger,leaeher anfl XViHian1 bhnais, hldxvaukee Senthiel reporter, were inducted as professional members. lflltsl' Row: Hart, Van Roo, Becker, Cullen. Wildner. O'I5rien. Slcczoxn Row: hlZlI'I'llClCl'l'0. Burns. johnson. Dorrily. Polenle. Kubiak, Graham. U- -I I i 4 l I i l l 1 l l Ralph Becker Putrlvk Cullen Vince-nt Huppq- Rolwrt Von Roo Curl Wlldner Fruncln Hurt Mlehnel l'1'I,rovIeh Euirl-no Pots-nto .lvromo Dnrrow Norbert Eb:-rlmrdt Rlulmrd Fltzputrlclq lluzh Egan Rob:-rt lulll'Ch1'l1'l'l'I' Gln-n Burns lllld Johnson Edward Dorrlty Donald Grnlmm EIIIIPIII5 Kujuwuld John Kenney l'lllKl'I'l45 l!l'llll1'l' Raymond XVQ-ll-In Pfxou 101 ,vw Uz- 0 mi Q , Y' w Q, 'Vuuv' John Boyle Frunk Hi-rro Illulmrtl Mnrnszvwnkl Jorwpll Mntvlwukl Rohm-rt Mullins Lloyd Plunvrt Dalton Rourke Piull llnnlwl Ralph S1-lu-r Aloyslus Svsll Andrew Sluuu: John Somers , llonultl Tlnxzloy Ronnltl Curvy Anthony Frunk Robert Mcflriuv Hi-rln-rt Mllli-r lien Runlu-l Rohr-rt Scln-Hur Roln-rl. Svhwlnn l i PAGE 102 lfuasi' Row: Mcfiraw. Schcr. Maruszewski, P. Runkel, B. Runkcl, Boyle. Sl-trzoxn Row: Frank Su l ll 'A . -si , L: vlon, Somers, Strand. Planert, Rourke. IGMA , PHI Sigma Nu Phi, Marquette's international law fraternity, completed a successful year with a full program of profes- sional and social activities. The tenth anniversary of the chapter's establishment on the Hilltop found moot court trials, held in competition with other universities and legal fraternities of Marquette a regular feature of the fraternity's program. The annual field trip to the VVisconsin State Prison at Wausau was again held. Sigma Nu Phi was instituted at Marquette in 1922 to promote professional activity among law students. Sigma Nu Phi fostered appellate trial work, and practice in appeal cases rather than jury cases. Monthly meetings were held to keep in touch with established barristers, and this year, judge Gausewitz highlighted the luncheon speakers. The social side of the fraternity was brought out at fre- quent smokers and at the annual Spring dinner dance. A Homecoming dance for the brothers of Sigma Nu Phi and friends welcomed back alumni. Olhcers for Sigma Nu Phi were: Lloyd Planert, chancel- lor, Lloyd Strand, hrst vice-chancellor, john Sommers, sec- ond vice-chancellorg Robert Scheffer, secretary and Ralph Sehers, treasurer. Ang 1 l Iks'r Row: Ryan. Cawiezel, Iansen. Iiberle. Mead, Smith, France, Hammer. Blanton. Murphy Sqlccoxo Row: 'l'ielling, Mollinger, Dowling, Rekoskc, 'l'addy. Kane, Roessgcr. Canning. Fobizm, l'arrell, Kutschenrenter, Kern. ll. Reime. lensen. Phillips. 'l'lnko Row: Rehm. Yule, R. Woods. .-l lVutsehel, Long, P. Rcime. Kaspari, Voeillinger. 'l'omsyck. Reisel. N. Woods. Slorto. Osborn 41lilZll'OWSki. I 0UR'l'Il Row: Brynelsen. 'l'idmarsh, joseph, Brick. lflymi. l-Tank. Sleichen. Ono K-reen, Uenlel. Scliaefller, llohan. Nuernberg, Abaravich, Kemp. McKean, Nlassopnsl. IGMA PHI DELTA The twenty-third chapter in the volume of service to the University and to the engineering profession was added as Sigma Phi Delta, international engineering fraternity, com- pleted another successful year on the Hilltop. Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta was founded at Marquette in 1919 and became affiliated with the national organization eleven years ago. The organization prides itself on its record of professional service to Marquette University. Members opened the social portion of their program with 21 Homecomingdance and open house at their Highland Bou- levard home. Three initiation ceremonies, a Spring Formal, private parties and a farewell for all members of the Senior engineering class were also held at the fraternity house. Smokers held throughout the year featured speakers of both professional and athletic character. -lack Kemp as jun- ior member of the Union Board, and Bob Coffey as senior member represented the Engineering school and contributed to its success. Norm Woods and Fd Mead reigned as co-kings over the annual Engineers' Ball. Olhcers were: Ed Mead, chief engineerg Harry Eberle, assistant chief engineerg -lim Wagner, secretary and Jack Smith, business manager. U 1 .. l .. .. .. .. .. .. , Q-' l Edward Mead Bruee Genzel Jaek Smith Norm Woods J. DIIIHNIIIIIINI Tom l'hIIllps A. Knlehenreuler Ray Lomr Jack Kami, Charles Murphy Art Schwope ,luck fplpmnx Dlek lfllllflllllllibll Jack Rohan Ray lpgahl Joe Slorto WVally 0'MaIley Merlin 'Paddy Alvln Stelehen I M 'elm Ihlrkhardt . oe e eau ll W , Everett Puhr flsfy lfifiduwr Robert Joseph lien Rekonka LW! Tomnyek wwinle Leonard a ph Ka I on-it an-at-i 'Hill mmm Iiurt Relme Joie .ll-n,,,.n' Robert Voelllng,.r Iflll Sehmellng lfirank Dowllmg G 0 Y1' Foblan Martha Roenptgar Klnee Abaravl I Jolm Kane' I ti I V Russ Jansen llfxfftxi :,::::.zbv 'Simi' scluu-nl.-r ' g rv Brynelnon l Art Oth' Bob VYo4 l i Merlin Wutsehell N N Gerry Rehm Bob Kamp Glleti Jveber Emmons Fa.,-I-4-ll Jiwk Canning Boll Green ,nm Hmm Hllffy Eherlc Rims Frank 1 Charles Hanmn.,. Ly Blanton John lv,-,m,.,. f '0l'K4' 'Pldmaruh Matthew Aehwarlz Gart h Conrtoht Joseph Kane Jlm Ryan Atherton Kern Robert Seheld John Oxburn . 'KI ffavvlezet Larry lalynn 1 lhlllllll' Zalmrowskl Jolm Arkowskl I Howard Neurnbreg y Norman lSIoIIIng4-r l .l Pfxcic lflil QIW 4 -l Z H 9 1 -'if lim, I-gl' 541' '-'Milf x-. 5:2 ,eval pw, fa'f'q- Jn, etw- -:gp .Innette Kotvekl Allen Suhwvnku livrnlcu Slmnku Mary Mallory Tom Cullnn Ann Cullnn John Duvln Mxwls We-bs-r Ellles-n Holnhun Dolores Rm-Ins Jciunu- Bennett Evelyn Dollgnlnkl PAGE 104 i w 4 l -.--...-..........-.-. IGMA T U DELT Beta Delta chapter ol Sigma Tau Delta, national honor- ary English fraternity, completed its eighth year on the Hill- top with a program featuring book reviews, an entertainment for the Carroll College chapter and the development in ap- preciation of the English classics. Sigma Tau Delta was founded in 1924, and Beta Delta chapter was installed at Marquette eight years ago. Sigma Tau Delta's membership is limited to English ma- jors with the highest scholastic average. The fraternity is col- lecting first editions ol? English classic literature of the eigh- teenth century works, and their library now includes 35 vol- umes. Speakers at the regular meetings were figures prominent in Milwaukee literary circles, including Mrs. Victor Hamm. who conducted choral readings for the fraternity, and Dr. George New, who reminisced about artists he had known. In March, the graduating members were honored at a formal dinner reception. Field trips were conducted to cultural points in the city. Oflicers for Sigma Tau Delta were: Carol Uber, presi- dentg Mary Modory, secretary and Jeannette Kotecki, treas- urer. Kolccki, Modory. Schwcnkc, Bennet. Doligalski. Callan. dl 'T' 1 Sn... A -,-ul.. Triangle, national engineering fraternity, closed its nine- teenth season on the campus with a successful program. The Marquette chapter of Triangle was founded in 1923 as Gamma Theta Pi, with the stated purpose of furthering the prestige of the Marquette College of Engineering. In keeping with the traditional aims of the fraternity to combine a social and professional program, this year's activi- ties were highlighted by the Homecoming dance and Spring Formal, both held at the City Club. Smokers featured talks by Coach Tom Stidham, members of the athletic staff, and outstanding engineers. Members played a prominent role in University activities. Frank Brendler. editor, Sylvester Lemezis and john Kriva. 'tssistant editors contributed to the success of The Marquette iingineer. Outstanding contribution was t.he awarding of the annual scholarship to t.he sophomore with the highest standing for his three semesters at the college. Founders' Day, April 20, was celebrated with one of four formal initiation programs. Ollicers were: Harold Padesky, president, Bernard Leger- ski, vice-president, Bill Fish, secretaryg Tom Tracy, treas- urer: I.ouis Orfei and Cliff Schaeffer, house stewards. Fmsr Row: Tracy, Phalon, Cronin, 1-llwers, Srhwecrs. Lemufis. Dt-une. Siccoxn Row: Fnlts. liaucrnfeind, Loos, Legerski, Padesky, Peifer. lh'yburgh, Cooper. ililllkll Row: holder, Fish, Mundi, Anderson, Heiser, Orfei, Ricliartls, llein. lluroltl Pauh-sky lit-rnurd L4-gt-rskl 'I'honnut 'Fruity lYilIhnn Flgh Gordon lh-lt' Frtmtt Brvmllt-r Wllliaun lit-thlue l't-tn-r Antlt-rson R021-r Dt-une L1m'rolu-o llolqpr G 0l'l-50 Ifllwt-rs Arthur lfulgs John Kr:-jul John lie-1:1-rnld Rohr-rt Mohr Louls 0rt'1-I 'IUYWIYII Plllllllll Clitford S4-Inu-tfvr Nllflllilll lStlIlt'l'llfl'llltl Ilowurtl B4-rnlntrdt Anthony lkogug Rohr-rt Cooln-r tivorlrt- Cronin Rolla-rt Dryburpzh Vlt-tor Gllt'llIll'll Qulntt-n HIIIIMUII Wnrrt-n Ile-Ir-it-r Iiruct- Ht-nth-rson th-orgv lhtrtlt-n -lohn lirlvu. Sylvester Lt-mt-zis llolu-rt Loo:-i Alln-rt, Mundi, l'1lll-It-iw Nowicki tfhurlt-is Pe-Ift-r nt ll'3' lit-titer .luck Rlohurds Wllltum Sulnwurtzlmrg Myron lilu-rku Gt-rnld 1Vhltty John liunco Rabi-rt lit-rllllurtlt I'1dnnnnl H1-Inn-1414-p Frunltlln Nvlmw-1-I-s - l PAM-1 H15 xv '-fr, 1 X 'R ' n high 1 4 7: 5 'Vgpls Mary Frye Marlan Marble Joan Wlcker Joy Kuulhausen Dorothy Chopulu Nancy Gurslde Murlel I-lerlusche Catherine Krueger Junet MacKinnon Mildred Moens Beverly Molltor Ruth Ann Parkinson Luceal Welgend PAGE 106 FIRST Row: Frye, Knulhuusen, Marble, Wicker, Krueger. SECOND Row: Molitor, MacKinnon, Gnrside, Parkinson, Hlcigcnd, Chopela. LPHA DELT ET Alpha Delta Eta, first professional dental sorority to exist at any American university, was founded seventeen years ago at Marquette by Dr. Anna L. Helm. A combination of pro- fessional training and social activities has been successful to furthering the purpose and aims of the sorority. Rushing parties started with a freshman tea at which new Dental Hygienists were introduced to members of Alpha Delta Eta. A sorority brunch and a bridge buffet followed. Rushing season for Alpha Delta Eta was concluded with a formal dinner at which pledges were initiated. janet MacKinnon was queen of the Interfraternity ball, and Joan Wicker reigned at the Dental dance. Homecoming Court of Honor had two Alpha Delta Eta sisters, Mildred Moens and Joy Kaulhausen. Luceal Weigend and Muriel Herlache are members of the Intersorority Council. This season guest speakers offered entertainment with lectures and movies at the bi-monthly supper meetings held at Drexel Lodge. The last social function of the year was the formal dinner dance. Officers were: Mary Frye, presidentg Marian Marble, vice- presidentg Joan Wicker, secretaryg and joy Kaulhausen, treas- urerg Dr. Anna L. Hehn, sorority adviser. -1 R - . R , f ' 3 ' ,N . 2. i lfliwl' Row: lmmcl, Walker. Viclicli. Leu, Sicvers. SICCONID Row: Yogcrsl, Quick, Roets. nflllllll. Seng. ALPH TAU DELTA Alpha Tau Delta, nursing sorority, ainis to further a stronger understanding and union among those who are fol- lowing a professional career. Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Delta was founded at Marquette in 1937, and completed its filth successful season on the campus this year. The purpose of the sorority is to form a bond among women in the nursing pro' fession and promote their professional interests and social activities. The hve-year-old sorority celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet at which the Alumnae chapter was honored. Fall rushing for sophomores began with a tea and was fol- lowed by a dance at which the Medical students were guests. Pledging and informal initiation were held, and the formal initiation was a dinner dance. Spring rushing began with a bridge-buffet slipper at thc Nurses home. Ann Brandt was on the Prom court of honor, and representatives to the Intersorority Council were .Ioan Roets and Patricia Kennedy. Ollicers for the year were: Betty Vidich, presidentg Dag- ney Kocian, vice-presidentg -Ioan Mfilson, recording secretaryg Mary Pat Davignon, treasurerg Jane Leu, historiang Wilda Walker, custodian. Sorority mother was Mrs. Eben gl. Carey. 0 0' , ni. ' 10 : 04. June Rho:-tm Dnffnhy Seng Wllda Walker Dllkliey Knclun 'l0llll Roets Betty vuuen Rvlrlnu Stachelnkl Mury PM Dlwlgnon MWF Ann Qulck Mydell Pfunmlller Rosemary Mayer PM Kennedy Joanne Wilson June Leu Domlhy Vossen Ethelnnn Brandt Mu-rec-ales Immq-I Lormlne Slevfrg lin-rnldn Vogm-at PAGE 107 Ba-rnlce Brlckm-r Lnrrulne Zimmer Mnry 0'Nell Mnrlun Schuefller Rltu Wublnzewskl Bermullne Poehlmnu Be-tty Lou Comer Rosemary Foley .Innlce Chnmberluln Ethel Maw Howland Vera. Uldrlun Hylvhl, Hoynnckl Joyce Fish Luru Blndgett Pntrlclu Kunz Ruth Vogt llc-tty Schaeffer Bt-tty Wllnon .lt-un Summerfield Vlrzlnlu Kozlowlcz Mnrlun Mcwllllnms Betty Sullver Betty Boyle Joy Lang' Paola 108 OMEGA UP ILO Thirteen members-the largest number ever accepted at Marquette-were initiated in December by Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, national professional speech sorority which was instituted at the University ten years ago. The aim of the chapter is three-fold: to provide national alliliation for students of speech and dramatic art, to promote a spirit of loyalty, and to uphold tl1e highest ideals of the drama. Practical lessons in theatrical make-up were given at sec- ond semester meetings, an a tea sponsored for friends ol' Omega Upsilon. A tea was also given on Mothers' Day for the mothers of members. The Marquette chapter was represented at the national convention by Bernice Brickner, president. Here ideas were discussed for furthering the purpose of the sorority: to ad- vance the members professionally and socially in dramatic and speech work. Sorority oflicers for the year included: Bernice Brickner. president, Rita Wabiszewski, vice-presidentg Marian Schaef- ller, recording secretaryg Mary Eileen O'Neil, corresponding secretary, Betty I.ou Comer, treasurer and Rita Wabiszewski and Rosemary Foley, Intersorority Council representatives. lflksr Row: Comer, Schaciller, 0'Neill. Brickner, Wahiszewski, Chaunhcrlain. Foley. Slcrzoxn Row: Sulivcr, Boyle, I-lojnacki, Vogt. Blodgctt, Sonnncrlield. 'l'lukn Row: Fish, Wilson, Schae- fer, Lang, Howland, Zimmer. McWilliams. llldrian. PHI CHI THETA During the past year, Alpha Beta chapter olf Phi Chi 1Tieta,liaslield biaiuinthly lausniess HlCCIhlgS.'TdlC prinlary purpose of the sorority is to promote higher ideals for women in business. The sorority also seeks to further the best inter- ests oli the University and particularly the College ol' Busi- iiess fkclniiiiistralicin liy its acmivities. In early Fall a joint meeting was held with Alpha Kappa PSL internatuinal eoninicrce lraternity,lkHloxved in lJecenr ber by dinner at die CHty CHLHL ativhieh miwnity nienibers were guests ol' Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Serimshaw. Formal ini- tiation at Drexel Lodge took place in December. The second semester opened with a rushing party at the Ambassador hotel. This was followed in March by the annual Fotniders'IJay eelebratuni,xvidi aluninae ancllaeidty nieur bers as guests. Aureal Karolczak was delegate to the national convention of Phi Chi Theta, held at Madison. The annual scholarship pin award was made this year to Betty Reiss. Ofheers who served during the year were: Lucille Gott- sehMk,IneMdenu Shidey Knippeh vkfqneHdentg.Aurad Karolezak, secretary: Betty Reiss, treasurer and .Ieanette Petersen, chalnain. R Vi ik' l lRs'r Row: Reis, Karolczak, I.. Ciollsclialk. Kuippel. Pelersou, Oil. Slcczoxn ow: i icmw oi, Roettgcrs, Angeli, Russell, Seitz, Mikna, 'l'hompson. . . l ,nl , ' 5, L I ri ls: lo i W. ' 2 l H -., .f.. '.,, ' Lucille- Gllthwlmlk Shlrlvy Knlmwl Aura-nl Kin-olezuk Bvtty Rels Jeanette Petersen Marian on Lorrnlne Seltz Milf! Russell Alba, Angell Edltll Thnlllppmn Shirley McLay 70 0th5' Nlerzwlckl Florence Mlknn, Rose R01-ttzern PAGE 109 1-'ncs'r Row: Sliced y, I-lodsdon, Halaska, Ryan, Cullen, -Iaekels, Regan. Siccown Row: Imse, Suli ver, Comer, Reiss, Schaef Iler, Angove, Gormann Roels, Carey Keyes. CENTRAL COMMITTEE Cknnrhnaung aH acnvines and govennnent under one head, the Central committee ol' the Sodality acts in executive capacity. Comprised ol' representatives of the various colleges :uid Sockdity coniniutees, die nlenibers ol die Cientral coni- mittee formulate plans and preside over all important lunc- dons In this work students ol' the University do the actual or- ganizing ol' the committees and carry out the plans lormu- lated. Considerable time is given by committee members in establishing new groups and fostering student interest in the lields ol' Catholicity. Members ol? the Central Committee are chosen from upperclassmen throughout the University who are active in Sodality work. Under Prefect Peggy Lou Ahrens of the Women's divi- sion and XVilliam Ryan of the Men's division the Committee this year introchiced ziliantpiet at wvhicli die relxnrt of the year's activities was presented to the President ol: the Univer- sity.I9h1sxvere aivarded to the thirty nienibers of die grotun by Father Raphael C. McCarthy, SJ., at this time. Toastmas- ter was Dr. NVilliam M. I.amers, former director ol' the School ol' Speech and guest speaker, Willlillll George Bruce ol' the Bruce Publishing company. '-1 ,Q PAGE 1 10 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Binding the activities and procedure of the numerous Sodality connnittees under one authority, the Executive Committee plays the role ol' overseer in the government ol' the Marquette Soclality. The Iixecutive committee meets monthly, immediately alter the general Sodality breaklast meet.ing. Its main func-- tion is to facilitate action on Sodality activities which are undertaken by the Central committee. Its members are sodal- ists who have earned their position by previous work in the various branches ol: the sodality. The Committee accomplishes its objectives through six sponsors, each representing one of the six basic Sodality groups. Each Sodality committee is classified under one of the six basic groups and Committee action is relayed to each com- mittee by the sponsor. A chairman, appointed by the prefects, presides over the discussions. Oflicers are: Paul -Iaekels, chairmang linierine Clowienlca. secretaryg Dolores Reiss, treasurer and John Scheibe, per- sonnel director. Sponsors are: Mary Ann Carey, Spiritual Activities: Richard Fitzpatrick, Publicityg .Ianet Imse, Socialg Daniel McCorry, Study Clubs: XVilliam Malloy, Cooperative section and Jeanne Bennett, Various Activities. CGIVCY, lmse, Reiss, .l1lUliClS, Regan. li A, . ,Q , N A. ' f will-4 Jzffnvr' 137- ui . 'Q PAGE 111 FIRST Row: Fons, l'ulilo, Shee- dy, Father Ganss. SECOND Row: Tennis, Karl, Regan, La Bisson- icrc, Nellen, Daalmann. PAGE 112 ACRED HEART TUDY CLUB Celebrating its Hrst birthday on the Hilltop this year, is the Sacred Heart Study Club, organized by the Rev. George li. Ganss, Sal., in October, 1940. The purpose of the organiza- tion, which is in close connection with the Sodality, is to pro- mote lectures on the various elements of the historical, dog- matic and philosophical foundations of the devotion to the Sacred Heart. Father Gauss, as its devoted and energetic mod- erator, lectures at the regular meetings on subjects relative to the Club. The organization is unique in its aim, and has proven very successful among the students on the Hilltop. The Study club meets every two weeks in the Sodality room in -Iohnston Hall. At cach meeting, one member gives a report on some aspect of the Sacred Heart, and the meeting is thrown open to discussion by the members and the com- ments of the moderator. In this manner the members are given a fuller appreciation of the meaning ol' the Sacred Heart. Oflicers of the Study club this year were: Pat Sheedy, pres- identg Tom Regan, vice-president, and Mike Pulito, secre- tary and treasurer. CATHOLIC N STRUCTIO LEAGUE lro,-med to Supply catechists lor parishes and schools tll1'Ollgh0llt the city, the Catholic Instruction League has grown into the largest group in the Sodality. The members ol the CIL instruct classes of children who have no other means ol' obtaining religious education. Much ol' the work ol thc League is done in Milwaukee parishes which do not have parish schools. The thirty-three members meet every third Mfcclnesday ol' the month to discuss their problems and experiences in their work. Usually a speaker is pr6SCI1ICd- A collection of chi1dren's pamphlets provide the group d A librar of texts, kept in the with sound teaching i eas. Y ' I Dean of Men's ofhce, provides handy references for the use ol the members. ' I At the head of the group this year was Fred Pietersg vice- pregidgnt was Anne Mae Steingraeber and secretary, Mary 0'Neil, Members of the Placement Committee included! Walter M61-ten and Dave Duffey, chairman of the Notice Committee was Eilee ment and Refreshment Committee, Jeanne Bennett. n Hullihang chairman of the Entertain- 1 I I l lks'r Row: Schaclllcr, Ncllcn, O'Ncil, Stcingraher, lslulilmn, Phillipp. Sncoun Row: Gaghano, Angcil, Manalang, Lcclcrlc, Daal- niann, Rcis, Gasiorkicwcl. Tnmn Row: Wchcr, O'Ncill, McWil. hams, Withcck, Morganthalcr, Crccnc, Rocmcr. PAGE 113 fl.eft to rightj: Helen Wagner Dorothy Hilheck. joseph Mis any, Ray Sklencar. john Sparek George Sajdak. Norbert llaligal ski, Anthony Kllllilll. F THER HLI KA CLUB An unusual group lunctioning on the Marquette Univer- sity campus is the Father I-Ilinka club. It was organized some years ago by Slovak Catholic students at the University. The organization has as its purpose the fostering of Catli- olic action among the Slovak people. The group has served as a link between the Sodality and the Catholic Slovak pastors ol' the city with the intention ol' arousing stronger interest in Slovak congregat.ions with regard to church activities and the ideals ol' American democracy. A quotation lrom the cluh constitution details t.he scope ol' its aims: To counteract any subversive activity among our people which might tend to undermine their faith or the democratic principles ol' our government. The cluh is named in honor ol' the late Right Reverend Monsignor Andrew Hlinka whose lil'e's amliition was auto- nomy lor the Slovaks. His lile was devoted to lighting lor the Catholic people in Slovakia and sulliered imprisonment and deprivation ol' his citizenship. Guiding the activities ol' the group this year were the lol- lowing ollicers: president, Anthony Kuban: vice-president, Norbert Doligalskig secretary, Dorothy XVitheck and treas- urer, Helen NVagner. . u l 2 Paola l lfl sv i 'Z ODALITY PEAKER ' REAU Current problems and their relation to Catholicism are the basis lor the speeches given by members ol' the Sodality Speakers' Bureau this year. Organized in conjunction with the Central C.Y.O. of Milwaukee, the Bureau provides speak- ers for parish groups and other Catholic gatherings and on occasion members appear before non-Catholic clubs. Sunday morning breakfast meetings ol' the Holy Name and C.Y.O. groups supply the setting lor most ol' the lectures. The organization, which is one ol' the most active in the So- dality also aids the National Organization lor Decent Litera- ture. I Prime requisite ol' the speeches is that they be timely and appropriate to the organizations to which they are given: Suc- cess ol the group was measured by the quantity ol, members and members ol' requests lor programs. Comprised of about hlteen members headed by Ray Nie- mitz, chairman and Mary Ann Larson, secretary, the Sodality Speakers' Bureau presented approximately two hundred pro- grams this year to various audiences in Milwaukee and its suburbs. SllCIlgl'1llJCl', Witheck, Migggmi Clasierlmiewicz, Walleman, Rygm xlclmlly JUCKCIS, Halaska. PAc1f: l 15 HIL liy t it 2 1 5. ty tip PQ lr, - OP 'l'he llilltop l ortut1 this yeztt' rotttlaittecl dehztte. lortttn tusston tl tc utr ut LLC 1 s dis' . 't l lllfl- l zl sp 'I cotttest: to provide :tn op- morluttity lor 'tll male students to acquire speech lfilllllllfl' Fott'UM ' 1 t t Outstzttldittg was the development. ol' Ireslttttzttt debates 5', 1' . . . lttnm Wnl- 32. lfmsi' Row: ' . 'I-4: iffg' Hi . lf if rd , I-It Q' hi my ,A -.5 7321, Lip: ,, . l t , ifflf 5 NST? rv. l ln:m. hchmiel, Nystrom. Grttmlev. joslvn. Sicczoxn pg M . 159.1 Row: livClgllill'l. Scltatelllet, Qi? ,kv l,ttt'tdo, lvillllll, Mt'Corry, llemis. 'llilh' ltgwt .M , Spf. Vi , : 4, tt, wi lifff' n J lit' lf? f ,, so . Lf t. lif l2 Ai'i leg 'l'ot' Row: l.:t llissoti- iere, lekzt. Nelleti. xllllll- lf ' ler. l C2llllCl'Sl0llC, littgel- lmrdl. Krill. Sl-zrzoxn Row: lf-- lv it lzilsky, lfons. CIlti'isttmc'lit. ,f Piliringer. Malloy. illlllllll Row: llatnkwicll. I'ttlilo. ,jr Cnllzm. Sheedy, Regain. Zitnpricli. F' ll' 1 get ,.. I-t 2 lii La li- . V, life V. with high school :md college lreshtnzm teams. lllJIJCl'l'l1lSSlllCll trttveled to Clhifztgo, Oshkosh, :md tttztny local colleges to dehztte. Rohert Nystrotn wus speztlaer ol' the l orunt. 11 The l'11'2llllilll1 cluh ollers opportunities to students who FRANKLI l'Autc l CDU l. E, t P L Ili l f 1 id. sf' , ff if, Ft' . qw.: , SVC flier 3 wish to develop their extemporzmeous speaking and delmting Zlllfl desire pmcttiee in pztrliztmetttztry proeedttre. During the past. year debates were held with many ol' the stztte colleges on subjects ol' nzttionztl interest. Ollieers were: Patrick Sheedy, president: Tliomzts Cztllzm. ric'e-president: .loe Sendilc. secretary :md Don XVehet'. treas- urer. Rev. Albert, Mtmtstflt. is the lzuttllty tnoderzttor. 1 This year. Pro and Con, literary society, has fostered group discussions on matters ol' the clay. The theme lor the year, There are other flags, was carried through hy several talks. Pro and Con is a social organization as well, and this year's social program included Halloween and Valentine parties, and dehates with lforum and Franklin cluhs. Aleanne Kotecki was this year's Pro and Con president. PRO TA CO Even befm-C the United States entered the war, Marquette coeds had organized a Red Cross unit. Under the leaderslnp ol' lidith Thompson, a sophomore in the College ol BUSIIICSS Administration, a knitting group lor Marquette women was organized in March, 1941. Sinee its origin, the Unit has completed approximately seventy-live sweaters lor refugee children and men in the ser- vice and several ehilclren's knitted SlllliS. dar. RED ROSS U IT PAGE 117 Renneisen, Fish. ' Flkst' Row: Hawe. Schat- lller, Clhamherlaiu, Koi ecki, Schumlnan, O'Neil ' Reis. S IC 4: o N it Row 0'NcilI, GI lll 1 .Xngeli Roemer, l-lojnacki, Hulli han Hatllield lhompsou lflltsr Row: Russell, Reis, 'l'hompsou. Klein, Petersen. Slitzoxn Row: Angeli. XVeldon, Knippel, BUXIC. Hoover. Letlerle. Vlllllkll Rqywg Karolczak, ll ed u a re k. Goltschalk. llllllllllll Xl ouroe, Ron. milling., Mullin Xin ning. Kelc nnn I CUM RCE Ollltl KS 4 i SSOCI li. if Ji, j'Ii7'gi' .LTA xlll CL limi 'iigiyii-l ' 'f if iff V: Karalxack, Seitl, lla ns, j . R1l'f. : ,.l:- A ' I . V 5 l , , ilu ' I' . it l , f y i gf. . 1 , - tl., 4- if ,A ,LA V 1' lil .': 1 g os rp h llurka. Xlax -, I ' llt lllnann. a Ill c s llay. 1 - l l0ll.lltl Xl.l 'llS, X, I ' v ' Z lfl. U. PAc1t l I8 N Z Participating in the planning and execution of all student alliairs and promoting practical experience for all nienihers of the College, the COIIIIIICYCC cluh is the ollicial organization of all Business Administration students. Ollicers for the year were as follows: llernol Ketchum. presidentg Holi Martin, vice-president: Fred Rolfhins, treas- urer: l,orraine Seitx, recording secretary and Aurel Karezack, corresponding secretary. -:er I -an f-J if The Marquette .Iunior American Dental Association marked another year on the Hilltop featuring speakers at the hi-weekly meetings, debates, lectures and discussions. A na- tional organifation of dental schools, nienihership in the As- sociation is open to all senior, junior, and sophomore dental students. lt strives to acquaint nienihers with the professional methods of dentistry. The Association also pronioties extra- curricular activities. Striving to achieve their aim ol' promoting the spirit ol' liberal education, the Liberal Arts association continued its activities in the Arts college this year. This year the Association carried on its custom ol' award- ing golden keys to students with high class averages. Oflicers were: Paul -Iaekels. president: jack Pleiler, vice- president: Patricia Doucette, secretary and Tom Regan. treasurer. LIBER SS The Speech Association is centered in the studies in the Speech school and participation in University activities. RT TIO OFFICICRS: Doucellc. jagkgls. FIRST Rgwg Schacmcl., Suliver, Gormley, Cham l?CllZllll, O Neill, Hoinacki Sa: ' . 1 ' ' Clif Oflvl Row. Lummach, V mu' BCUSOII, Zimmer, Ogl. Sokohiicki. 'l'mkn R - :'. ow,l ish. Howland i McWilliams, Vanden - hergh. Cozza. Boyle, CH At the November meeting, guest speakers were: vvlllilllll R. Duffey, professor olf Speech, and Charles I.. Scanlon, pio- lessor olf French and Spanish. At a Christmas program stu- dents presented readings on the t.rue nature and meaning ol Christmas. William Gormley presided over the Association. PAGE ll9 EGI ml, K ,R 1? It l ,1 .vt x . . 3, is I' 4 9 91 ft: mf JS 7 lf at SSOG OFFICIICRS: Silver, Vens l rom. N NVootIs. R. Woods. Ilohan Mead. lfnzsr Row: Leinefis. Kriva, McKean. Murphy I Long. K i ns e y. Sl'1coNn Row: Kemp, Aharavich l'eil'er. Schwope. llannner llrendlcr, Cooper, llirck llanernfcintl, tienlcl. EGI K PAGE l 20 I 743 4 if I ill' 'Hx 5-l . Ii up ill fri I QF. . 1 5 I If alll .nxt 1. t 71' 'Eli . , .h H, Zt 5 2 vii i t wr X . 'l sqm li 'I' lf QA: l LZ' i- 'V t :iw X 1, .I lfg at.- tf 'iw 1 . it F it Lei' ,, .iftif , fi-IE H29 in 3,1 Ag lf . , d bg. 5 itll 5585 iii 7 'LET .. ,,L., l 'kit Q24 L 13 l' if A QE' NYJ, ..,, tr F h . Elf? Lv 2 at lift '17 P' 1. :j ra iii 1 WJ, , fm V ,t t. W lla 54. ,iz fs. t .5 uf H W x liz L-. 'lu L7 'Fil' FH' ' -if , i iii 5 .Riff f - t .4 3-,J fi 1-,Q 1 t -1 1 tw egg , V - .,t cY. lv. .,.. t,. Qu' i viii ti H gr it t tx fir' yy .wa I- ll ,Wit ' fgzrgu tr: p 1 . -if tif' t e ERI ATIO The Marquette Engineering Association had a very suc- cessful year, sponsoring the publication ol' The lvlarquette lingineer and the decorat.ion ol' the lingineering School's Honlecoining lloatp, one ol' the niost elaborate in the parade. The entire lingineering College is included in its nlenlber- ship, and pertinent engineering prohlems are discussed ati the regular meetings. The lingineering Association is reputed to he the niost active organization on the canipns. KI 'QA Q9 ERI G HTS The lingineering Knights celehrated their fourteenth year on the campus as sons ol' St. Patrick, hnilder olf bridges ol' Christianity, and the patron saint ol' all engineers. The clay pipe and the shanirock ol' the Knights have become a lirin tradition in the Marquette College of lingineering. Scholastic attainment and extra-eurrieular activities are the criterion on which nlenihership is hased. The president' ol' the Knights this year was .loc McKean. The Press ehth. composed ol' all the stntlents in the Col- i PPFS l -' 'ont X .4 A B lege ol' -journalism this year sponsored ten speet' its hy - standing men in the lielcl ol' journalism. Highlighting this year's program were talks hy XVarren Brown, sports etlitor ol' the Chicago Sun, -Iames Young, liar ltlasti eorresponrlent. ancl Larry Lawrence, feature etlitor ol' , The Milwaukee -lottrnal. The Press Clltth also sponsoretl a liturgical clay on the least ol' St. l rant'is cle Sales. l t l nv 5 i sv-I if 1 are i t t t l l v x . l I . , ,. 5 t a Now one ol' the largest organizations on the tramptts, the W .Q N.R.O.T.Cl.'s Anchor ancl Chain soeiety heraltletl its aetiri- ties this year hy eelehrating its seeontl anniversary. W i lfortnerly an organization ol' 70 memhers, the soriety has now grown to H50 active memhers. A winter Naval hall was heltl itl. Citttlworth Post, antl a spring lormal clinner tlanee ancl other spatial Natal allans t rotnicletl out the season. l - t 0l l lCIliRS: Cullen. T lllll1!ll'll'li. tiorrigan. O'lirit.n' lietlt'nltot't-H. ylillm. was 1 s - ' .- t Ulmhl- lxt ltlel. lxnhn t ilttttwulhr MHVPIH, AN PAGE 121 A. I. E. E. I-'lust' Row: McKean. Thor, Sikorra. Mead. Ro land. Splinter, Deitz. Sl-it own Row: Yule, Stratth Hl'l'l'll'li. l l y n n, Miller. 9 c h n e i tl e r. Rulkowski I.allv. l.oos. Sleichen, Sem lflksl' Row: Schmitz. Xlatlden. Cronin. tjanseu liner. St-tcoxn Row: Long. li n i p pe r t, Van Dykt Scltat-l'er. Wadel, Toy. The Marquette chapter ol' the American Institute ol' Flec- trical lingineers is completing another successful year on the llilltop. The organization is composed ol' the students who are majoring in the electrical phase ol' engineering. It encour- ages student activity in electrical research. The ollicers lor the past year were: lidward O. Mead. chairman: Allan -lohnson, vice-chairman3 james XVagner, sec- retary: and liverett Puhr. treasurer. G n wwf- - .G S G .-Q, Q. 1 PAGE 122 S fC. E. 1 Once each month, the students majoring in the civil hranch ol' engineering, handed together as the Marquette chapter ol' the American Society ol' Civil Iingineers, meet to lurther their knowledge ol' the held ol' civil engineering. Plans lor the monthly gatherings, included a meeting with the XVisconsin senior chapter oli tl1e A.S.C.li. Ollieers were: john Schmitz, presidentig Ralph Madden, viee-pt'esi- dentg Allred Toy. secretaryg Leland Newcomb, treasurer. Again this year, the Marquette chapter of the Anierieznn Society ol' Meeliziniezil Iingineers, produced Lhe flowers lor the :uinuul lIIIfICl'g'I'2lfIlI1lIC lloniectoniing sctholzlrship sale. Al their nlonlihly meetings, students interesiecl in IIICCII- nnicfzll engineering' heard talks hy noted prolessionul men. The ollieers lor the year were: Roherlz Langdon. presi- dent: Thomas Pleyre. vice-president: XVilli:un Scihier, seere- fix' lilly and George lfohiznn. treasurer. i' f 5 I .v - Q I - Q 4 A I 'r 5, E. sa uv ,.'- E' Organized in 19550, the youngest prolessionxil group W within the College ol' Engineering, the Nlznrquelie Clhzipler ol' A. the American Institute ol' CIICIIIICZII Engineering. is er - posed ol' .Iunior and Senior engineers who ure major' 5 ' the field ol' crliemiezil eng'ineerin,'. The ollieers for the yenr were: Norman I5:uu'rnl'eind, president: Roherl Al. Russell. vice-presidenli: llowznrd Bern- lulrdt. secretary :ind IVilli:nu Fish, treasurer. r 'iv '. , .. 1 l lus'r Row: Garber lg IIWIIS- 'I' an d d V. Reiuie- VICXIC. Sehier, I H ,H S 1 I'l2 I 'g Iver.: Ihlllips S FVOYD ow: llirlrieler. Kleinip , IIIIII3 Klvller, IIIIIIIIUII, I C I fl? l'. IAIIIQKIUII. Dry. her. Sore ', ' ' h. 'I'uncn Row: WL., I Ixlic ph In irrk. RIDl'SSgCl'.i lfrzink: ' ill. IVUISCIICI. I 0uR-HI ow: Sulilh. Rekowske. IC I k e l. Blink. K.-im, 'nn-I. Iigherl. Veuslronu. I 'l'IiiI. Ross. 'IIRST Row: orer. Russell, nuul. IICl'llII1II'lII, Weiher. Balueru- Hanu- - Sfzll Wop e. Si-zczoxn R DWI Niuueiuuuu. ,-Xlulrzn, I.. Iulwers. Ilelmiuink, nvlrlel. Rrun, '. in-:llc-,tg - Illgl'l'. PAGE 123 Srlnuel- . . . 1. R , Mu ' hung II' . Ai u I R f V4 ,, GL - I 1 i 'V I-I I , - I I I Co I . f Y' ' ' ' 1' ine , 1 3 viel C1 N' f l-1 I oldon Xloll I -4 ' o nu 5 W., Inv in 0 lil? f flri' -iff 1-my-, Iii sz, r Milil , W 1 My C AASSICAL CLUB l 1 , 1 1 Ig? A 5 ,gg Vauclenherpg, tilowicnka, A Tennies. Karleski, f,Sll'0ll' f ga. Vossmau. Kiunehec. ,jyi fl1lllZlg'lK'l'. l lj ul 4 l T A554 1522 L 'ji Membership in the Classical cluh is open to students ol classical culture who are interestecl in promoting and discuss- ing the works ol' the ancient Greek and Roman era. The Classical Bulletin. a quarterly paper published hy the members was uncler the eclitorship ol' Norbert Czerwin- ski. The annual hanquet in May concluclecl activities lor the year. limerine Clowienka presirlerl over the Cluh. .GQ 1 Welylok. Karleski. Casior- ,, kiewicf. Oslrenga. Sokol- '. 'Z' uicki. llojnacki. nSll'l'lZIlx. Co RAD CLU PAt:E 124 11, 1 1, 1:-1, 'ibm siillfis nw The Conrad Cluh orfranizecl on the Hillto J not lone' a0'o f n I n U hy the stuclents ol' Polish background, has completed another successful year ol' studying that extraction. The purpose ol' the Cluh is to propagate Polish culture. Al the regular meetings, and at those helcl in conjunction with other cluhs ahout the campus, discussions ol' olcl Polish customs were leaturecl, l'olk tales and lore relaterl, and some ol' the heautilul Polish art and needlework were displayed. il 1 'l'be Sociology club was Iouuded lor the purpose oli cn cottruging int.ei'est ol' students outside ol' class in S0l'iUlUglC'il topics. In addition to study :ind discussion ol' :ill pbatses ol' so nd ciztl work, the club sponsored lield trips, CllIll'll.y drives, Zl social zlctivities. Madeline Quinn was president: .lim Ricbztrdsou, vice president: Fred Pieters. corresponding secretzny: .luliztnnzt Guinlioli. recording secretztry: Dick XVicl4et'sb:un. l.l'C1lSlll'L'l' - - . s 34' fw- 'libe Cllleniistry Club completed zu very successful yean' on the Hilltop, cztrrying out its purpose to uid the cbeinistry stu- dent by leznturing populzu' speakers who discuss methods ol' chemical procedure, and by putting these methods into prztc- liczil use. This training aids in the lull understzinding ol' lat- borutory technique and its application to modern science. The Clbeinistry Club takes pride in being one ol' tbe true liberal science societies on the czunpus. PORT MANS CLUB Facing a year i11 which the type of student who is attracted to the Sportsman's Club is concerned with another facet of the athletic life, that of the armed forces, the organization has suffered a quiet season. Ordinary Sportsman's Club ca- lendar includes rille and trapshooting contests, movie show- ings ol' sports at regular meetings, and speakers on athletic subjects. The Club hopes to initiate a more active program next year. I-'lksr Row: Kriva. liul' l'ey, Hansen. llelner, Long. K ins e y. Siccoxn Row Schaefer, Peifer, Schwope Haunner, France, Mur phy, McKean. l uts'r Row: tlhakardic Holasek, Fitch. Lawler. L: Ilissoniere. SICKIONIP Row Kellkher, lieluer, Hansen lladlicld, Finger, Lederle Tuuum Row: Cagliauo, Stiengraber. Walsh, Roe mer. McWilliams, Arne son. Neuens. HI TORY CLUB PAGE 126 Dedicated to the advancement ol' the study ol' history and the establishment ol' better relationship between students, professors, and men acquainted with the lield ol' history, the Marquette University Historical Society completed one ol' its most successful years in its existence. YVorking in harmony with Phi Alpha Theta, an increased membership and a varied series ol' social and educational programs were arranged. Pres- ident for the year was Margaret Fitch. Initiatecl six years ago as 21 department olf Pro and Con, Marquette's VVomen's Forensic and Literary Society, the Speakers' Bureau has been so successful that it has been un- able to meet all its demands. Under the capable guidance ol Miss Pearl Heffron of the Speech School faculty, the Bureau reads, speaks and plays music before interested groups ol' women's clubs, church organizations and civic groups in Milwaukee and its environs. WHNHENS PROGRANI BUREAU Monthly meetings ol' the French club are held to study the richness ol' French civilization and culture. Apart lrom work in the classroom, members come to know this culture not only as words, but as an actuality. Ullicers ol' the Club for the year were: Marian Schaclller, president, XfVilliam Corvelli, vice-president, Mary Ann Carey, SCCI.etm.y: Mm-y Eileen O'Neil, treasurer and Mary Madory, program chairman. lflksr Row: lflojnugkj Fitch, Sliengraber, 'Sq-auf HCV, Suliver, Dunne Isl-Nl field. Slccoivn RQWQ mer, 'l'hoinpson. Reis, 1:0 IFY, Ryan, Fish, McWi hams. l ms'l' Row: Zahn C- A., Zelraelller, owen, nuiiilf .i'.r.oNn Row: Hullihan IIEYSC, llahlman, Roeiner ll UUCP, Rizzo. s i .iiii FRENCH CL B Pfxcn 127 ld- 3 O U K T W O If If w', fvy,. e M A s at A 4 I 1 1 1 'J A 1- I, 1 . ,W 4 .. r... 1, . .Ax , , .L ' an -g V' , 1, fa- 'f v '-My , A ai ,Sw . V ' 'fs 3137 ' , lem, ,X ,, , Aff' A 1' -, ,f,, 'ff ff, A 1 ' f W in ,gk , A ,4 -1 h' A 'f . Q ,'w.Ii::, b , - Z If ., ,x X n 'PZ fur, . ' , ,p ' Amt. A ,. . 'WT' ' -9 1 Ivf , n - Wm 1 ' Q 'f ,lx . 7 f ? F-1-ff f sw.-L mf s 4? fl.. .if xt ,G-0 - an 4' , W l' i f W 3.7 ' , .Yi 'K Y-7 in-'-Q. ,f,'Jf R B- fbi- 5 ' if J' 7- ' Q 9' 'L ' 1-- WELEUME ALI. ILUMDU Was 2 I 'IZ W A V E W - V 6 .. 'N- A xg I ii -ef xx, ,f .S -fs .af 9535. 1 f I. f ,. . a 1 '- Efive.-'lifii us 1 i V,-1 .1 rw. ,, , . -,:'Nj 'v. Em Q 'S 1 ,Q f, ell an LUOITLQII of WaI qlft0fl0, cifizena o fomorrowfi merica, cenfer fAeir Aued arounc! fAe cam- loud ana! ifri acfiuifieri. Coach jAoma5 .S?fic!Aam, wAo4e laicfure alalaeard af fAe Aeac! of MOL jwo, we .S7fuc!enf:i, Jymgohzefi fke new 5lairif fLaf Acad loeruaclecl exfra-curricufar acfiuifiezi af Warqueffe. iii IX 5' Vi f IQ i DN if shows the men ot Marquette in the athletic campaign ot 1942. In action shots, in pictures ot the men who macie up the squacis, and in the stories ot itheir battles on the griciiron, harciwooci and cinciers, the chapter recorcis the victories anti cieteats ot the Blue anti Golci in the past year. VI IA fYl4I2IQ TXVCJ 'The Year in Heacilines,' paints a fast-moving panorama of the points ot the past year against a baclzgrounci ot headlines from the Marquette Tribune. This is the history of a year from Convocation to Commencement. This chapter, lilze the flashing pages ot a newspaper tile, recorcis the moments, the people anti the events that marie that history. Cl IA PTIER Tl I Rlfli sum- marizes the worlz ot the many student publications which are issueci from the presses at Marquette. The All-University publications, The Tribune, The Iournal and The Hilltop, supplemented by publications of the various schools anci colleges, form both a current anci a permanent history ot the University. Cl.lAl7TliR FUUR is cievotemi to the cul- tural accomplishment ot the stucients on the platform anti the stage. This chapter follows Marquette's ciebate team on many spealzing plat- forms, musicians have been caught in action on the concert stage anci between halves of a football game, the year's activity of the Players is portrayeci. CIVIAPTER FIVE relates the social calenciar, from Mixer to Prom. The Fall, Winter and Spring social seasons, the Proms, the parties anci the ciances, all are part of the scene in American college lite. CIIAPTER SIX tells ot the activities of the social fraternities anzi sor- orities. Crossing the bouncis ot the inciiviciual colleges, these organiza- tions help to binci the stucients into a unit that is Marquette. C l l A PTE R 7:95 7947 CONRAD M. JENNINGS Wll,l,I.XM I.. COl l lCY Athletic Director Athletic Board Chairman The Athletic Board directs both intercol- legiate and intramural sports at Marquette. It is composed olf alumni and faculty representatives. a student representative, and the athletic direc- tor. NVilliam L. Coffey is chairman ol' the Board. Other members are: Father Donald Keegan, Sal., dean ol' the College ol' Liberal Arts, Conrad M. Jennings, athletic director, L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College ol' -Iournalismg Dr. joseph M. King, member ol' the Medical school laculty and Eugene Daly, a senior in the Law school who is the student representative. ctu Ro nd members, Father Donald Keegan, SJ., Dr. joseph King, William Colley and Eugene Daly. Marquette's lamed coaching triumvirate, which was very successful in its lirst grid cam- paign, was broken up when End Coach Arthur fPetej Smith was called to army service in Klan- uary. Robert XValdorlf, lormer head coach at Simpson college, lndianola, Iowa, was appointed line coach, and Marv Bell was elevated from lreshman coach to varsity end coach to replace Smith. Together with Head Coach Thomas E. Stidham and Robert fDocj Erskine, backheld coach, they compose the varsity coaching staff. Fred Rice and Doug Renzel complete the staff. hl2ll'tlllCllC'S coaching trinmvirale. lind Coach .Xrtlnir Ql'etcj Sill Head Coach Tom Stidhain. and Backlield Coach Robert DOC lirskine, look over their new charges. PAGE 130 fHll70PPfR5 LETTERMEN john Harrington George Groves Harold Eigner Ray Knllel Charles Regex' Frederick Rice lfraniklin Scliweers Irwin Cohen Douglas Rcnxel Ray Carlson Melvin Niilflfilll John Goodyear john lslilclelnmnlt Robert Fritz Robert O'Hz1g:1n Kllizrrles Peifer .-Xloys Vogl Clare Voss TOM STIDHAM Rieliurd Brye Rolmerl Dams flllZll'lCS Beyer Head Coach Leslie Kalcliik Cllmrles Beyer XViili1llll1'illg'2llC Alfred King RolierL Meflnlrill XVnrren Hull joseph Kinsey james Rieliurclson Harrison Winehell, Mgr. FOOTBALL SQUAD lfuoxr Row: Wincliell fslnclenl rnnnngerj, Goodyear, Riclmrdson, l-Ieckel, Zimmer- mann, Nllffillllill, Cohen. Dams. Kril, Beyer. Sl-1r:oNn Row: Sniilll. Regcr, 0'Hagan, Silo- vicli. Roche. Groves. Kinsey, llergner. Clarity. Renxel. Vogl, I-Iilmlelxmmll, Rozm:n'ynowski flrzninerj. 'l'lllkn Row: xlennings. Sliclliznn. Klng, 'l'ornow, liigner, I-lzlll, Sullivan, Fugule, I'aescl1ke. Voss. Rice. Carlson, Kuleliik. lirskine. I oim'rll Row: Clliznrles l'eifer, Jack Pei- fer, Sulek, Selnveers. Knllel, xvClllg1ll'l, Mantezrn. Brye, Hzrrringlon, Fritz. PAGE 131 - '! f 'f!1' at STIDHAM Bob Mcllahill. Chuck Peifer and llob 0'Hagau getting ready to lhrow their second q ua l'lCl' knockout blow at thc Badgers. Q , NVheu the sports curtains closed on the 1941 football sea- son, Huey Hilltopper looked back on a year ol' thrills and spills, ol' glorious victories, and dismal defeats. It was Toni Stidham year and the New Era met with every kind ol? luck in the book. qff' 7 .Q With the opening trumpets blaring, the Blue land Gold, keyed and conditioned to fever pitch, took the field in the opener against Wisconsin on the traditional battle ground of 1 Camp Randall. Even the most ardent Hilltopper wasfalraicl to pull out his wallet andldefend Marquette's chances ol' vic- tory. iWVisconsin was just too big to beat. iybhyyyir L 'W Forty thousand rooters watched NVisconsin swing into ac- tionyat the opening gun. Marquette was there merely because there had to be two teamswon the lield to make a game, but the team thought differently. 'iyttj ,fn ,Li , f . -iw A f Nlcfiahill rises lo the occasion. l - ' ' ll., 51475 6'0! -lim Richardson culling :i few OIJCII field capers. Coach Stidhzinrs eleven started to work on the Big llzid Badgers as soon :is they had the hall. Their initial drive cur- ried to the Badger eiglit-yard stripe before it was halted. Then. in the second quarter, working like zi precision nm- chine, the l-Iilltoppers drove down the field, and on Zl toss from Mcflahill to O'l--Izigen, the scoreboard llickered 7-0 in e ' 's. The writing' was on the wall. Mur- lzivor ol' the underdog quette was playing' 21 hrzind ol' football which wouldn't he denied. XVisconsin came hack, scored the tying' points, and t.hen pulled their heads into their shells. Marquette kept pounding away. No Ifumlmles. no mistakes. Tackles were clean :ind hzird. Blocking wiped out the would-he tncklers. Marquette was on the inzirch. rhens, Kunsus lmck, is stopped cold by four Hilltoppers :is Dick. .jziyliziwk end, stands hy helplessly. 1 Stidh UGO get than guy! orders ' illll tis he sends Rl, C.zu'lson into the Btu gzune. Roche Carlson U Kuffel , . ' r , Schweers V Harrington Q ' Hildebrandt '57, Steam oller foe A 55-yard toss from Richardson to Goodyear SCllt Marquette into the lead. Another peg from Ifil Limey to Long john Harrington tacked an- other touchdown on to the scoreboard. And Freddy Rice, pounding through the entire Badger line in the late minutes scored the fourth touchdown. And when the final whistle blew, 40,000 fans pinched themselves to see if it was true. Mar- quette had handed the highly favored VVisconsin men a 28-7 shellacking never to be forgotten. And ll loyal Marquette gridders rushed over to the bench and carried their coach, Tom Stid- ham, on their shoulders in triumph. Michigan State at East Lansing was next. Full of hope, the Avalanche had won the game before it started. Michigan took the lead, how- ever, and for the first time that year, the Stidham crew was trailing. They bounced right back to even the count, only to see Dick Kieppe of the Spartans run through the entire team, carrying the ball, the necessary six points, and the game Little Reel Riding Hood Zimmerman escaping from a pack of Loboes QSpanish for wolves j. Lightning strikes al Camp Randall. Three men in the clear with Richardson throwing 1 touchdown strike down the middle lo Iohn Harrington. from under their noses. A few minutes later the final gun boomed, the tables were reversed - Marquette had been defeated, 13-7. The following week the Stidham squad made its first appearance in Milwaukee, and 13,000 fans were on hand to see them tussle with the Kansas Jayhawks. They didn't see the same kind of football which defeated WVisconsin, but they did see a winning team in action, because sixty minutes of game time later, they saw the score- board blink Marquette, 33-Kansas, 7. The next week brought a new and discourag- ing event. A team pulled in from Duquesne which had been defeated only once in three years. It was big and powerful with a bruising line and a hard fighting backfield. It was a solid wall of defense and a battering ram of offense, and it went mercilessly through the process of pounding 41 points out of the Marquette grid- ders. The Avalanche earned 14. Next came the I-lomecoming battle with the Mississippi Rebels. A cold wind whipped through the stadium, and an icy rain beat down steadily upon the field. Play was hard, but slow. Marquette outgained the Rebels in hrst downs and by rushing, but couldn't push over enough points to beat the Dixie boys. After a long grind which was little more than a cold, wet, unevent- Zimmerman Heckel Beyer Cari t y Fri 1 I Paeschke Di-1-1.1, Renzcl Dams ful light against fumbles, sloppy turf, soggy ground, and slippery ball, the fans rushed from the stands. The Avalanche had lost 12-6. T Then came Detroit whose record made Mar- quette a pre-game underdog. lfarly in the game the Detroitmen scored on a sensational run to give them a 7-0 lead. Then Richardson began passing. One ol' his passes went to Bobby O'l'Iagen on the twelve-yard line. Bob was in the clear, but an ollicial got in his way and tumbled him short of his mark. With only seconds left to play, Renzel plunged to the one-foot line. Ren- zel stopped but the clock didn't and before an- ! wr Rice 0Hageu fl A J McCahill K-5 Voss , ' D Wisconsixrs Mark Hoskins gels a punt oll' in the nick of time as hard-charging Al Klug and Ray Carlson drive in. ronson and Goodyear light for a pass at Camp Rilllflllll llryc X' Kalch ik f Klug A ' Peifer Kinsey . Q l'al'now other play could be started the hall' was over. Later in the game the Avalanche pushed over a touchdown, but the try lior the extra point was missed, and a heart breaker went to Detroit, by a 7-6 count. The next week, however, they were back in form and battered the Loboes right back into New Mexico to the shut-out tune ol' 34-0. Before a Parents' Day crowd ol' 12,000 people, regulars and reserves scored in every quarter by rushing, interceptions, recovering fumbles, and passing. New Mexico never came closer to scoring than the 35-yard line. Cohen Regex' Fugalc Groves , ' Silovich - Z SI Maven u 6 Battle on . . . WVith this victory to goad them on, the Ava- lanche rolled south to meet Coach Stidham's old team, the Oklahoma Sooners. Favorites at game time, the Avalanche took the worst drubbing in the history of decent football. They were blown from the grid map in a wild second hall' and ended up scalped, hopeless, and helpless at the hand of Indian jack Jacobs. The timekeeper was the only man who could stop the Sooners, but it was not before they had handed the Marquetters a 64-14 pasting which they will never forget. One week later, however, they bounced right back and took the hnal encounter, taking the wind out ol' the Cyclones of Iowa by a 28-lil score. Starting from the Ilrst play of the game, the Stidham gridmen played the same brand of Oooomphl This Iowa Stale lackler means business as he lloors McCahill. ' ICI! is Bill l'ng'ile throws 1 l'i Vllfl' drives h'u'd I0 shake oll Bog' 1.- llal ug., . . into a Lobo defense man. football which made them famous in Madison. And so they finished as they started, victor- ious and powerful. Never has Marquette seen Il team just like this one, blowing hot against pow- flicient battling erful rivals, cooling off into ine when the odds were witl1 them. But every sec- ond, battling for Marquette, for Tom Stidhai , ll and for victory. A noticeable air of confidence for next sea- l f tball banquet, held on january 15, at the Schroeder hotel. The ban- d the students for the lirst time and student groups throughout the University supported it enthusiastically. Warren Brown, 0 Sun 1ndBo McMil- son permeated the annua 'oo quet was opene to sports editor of the Chicago , . lin, football coach at Indiana, were the principal speakers. Dr. Paul Mundie, the toastmaster, cited the varsity and freshmen players who re- ceived awards. In the thirty-fifth spring g 'ng for the coming rridiron practice, the Avalanche began prepari season. Fundamentals and formations were stressed, as well as scrimmage, to give mid-term registrants the poise necessary for varsity compe- tition next fall. Several tentative shifts were made. Outstanding of these was the transfer of 'fl t half from his regular spot Ray Carlson to rig: . at an end position. .G, body hh L Q . Sullivan Vogt Hall Eigner Richardso ll G oodyea 1- Pat Harder Starts on Il r u in p an gc bcliiml 'l'ccl DRIIIIUS' blocking And zmotlier Lobo bites llic dust as Ollie Vogt's block sends Mac on his merry way. In F bale lfutsr Row: B. Korda. A. Sle- vens, B. Zimmer. l.. Liss. B. Cur- ley. H. Bobraska. tl. l'rl'2lINll- B- 0'Bricn, W. Kramer. ll. Molo- gue. Slacoxn Row: M. Bell. IJ. Van lills. W. hlohnslon, Ii. Star. lb. Forccki. W. Kubatlki. D. Or- gish, Q. l1l'lIllCllC.-I. Nelson. l'. Copoulos. D. Vorel. 'l'nuzn Row: D. Slfllll, li. McNulty, -1. Mac- farlanc. l'. Marlin. C. Simon. 11. Christian. B. Kohl. K. Schmctle. tl. Carroll. R. I'-Iazcr. lfouk'rn Row: B. Danb. B. Caldwell. A. Tillman. S. Manegold, C. Hege- mann. R. Shallman, G. johnson. B. Freewall, li. McCarthy. Cajewski, M. Jonas. .+.i...i P13050 F007Bv4ll Although Coach Tom Stidham's squad per- formed better than pre-season dope indicated, it was this year's freshman football team that showed the effect ol' the new regimes long range planning program. The 1941 yearling crop was bigger, tougher and more experienced than most of its predecessors. Under the coaching of Marv Bell, the 5'1- man squad rounded into shape, climaxing the lirst year on the Hilltop with a decisive F11 to 6 victory in the annual game with the Ripon freshmen. Four complete teams were used in this game by Coach Bell and his assistants, Bill Phillips and Bob Kemnitz. Rained out of the Homecom- ing festivities the game was played November G in the alternately wind, rain and snow swept Marquette stadium valley, making footing on the turf uncertain. The Freshmen, as always, played a dual role. Besides brushing up on fundamentals, the yearl- ings played an important part in preparing thc varsity for their games. Each week they mastered the enemy formations, and using them against' the varsity, they keyed the upperclassmen to the opponents style of play. wVorking out with the regulars during the Spring practice sessions gave the yearlings .1 chance to learn the liner points of the Stidham system. They came through in fine style and Coach Stidham should lind among them the ma- terial to lill the positions left vacant by gradua- tion and armed participation. In Freewalt, Rusty johnson and Rudan, Stidham has three promising backlield men who may capably lill the gaps left by Richardson. Renzel, Goodyear and McCahi11. This year's predominant sophomore line will be bolstered by Caldwell and Stevens at the end spots, Korda, Brandt. Simon and Carroll at the tackles, Strutz.. linich. Kremer, and Heggeman at the guards and Tillman at center. All are rugged men that look like they can adequately plug any potenti- ally weak spots in t.he forward wall. If the freshmen come through as rapidly in the next season as they did in the last, next year may lind the realization of the perennial cry, NVait Until Next Year! PAGE 141 Take ffze floor Ten points might have turned the hard luck story ol: the haslaethall season into a happy tale of' success. Coach Bill C1l2ll1CllCl'iS crew of' neo- phytes dropped 11 of 17 g2lll1CS, but the record off games won and lost belies the actual strength of? the team. Playing perhaps the stiffest schedule in Mar- quette haskethall history, the cagers made each opponent fight to the very last second to achieve victory. Strong point of' the squad was its hahit of' staging roaring second hall' colmter-assaulls, either tying up the game in the last minutes or forcing their opponents to lose hy larger margins than two or three points. At home or away, the team usually had the fans in uproar with its sen- sational second half: comehacks. For the second consecutive year Coach Chandler opened the season without reliable holdovers from the preceding campaign and with considerable lack of' scoring power. Keep- ing upperclassmen in reserve, he experimented principally with sophomore talent to develop a winning combination. An all-sophomore lineup of' -lack Dentinger at center, Bob Pierce and qlohn Millunzi at for- wards, and Burt Bril and Al Skat at guards an- swered the call in the season's first engagements. Immediately following the close of' the football season Ray Kuffel, star end, took over in hasket- hall where he left off in football, displacing Pierce in the lineup. This comhine showed itself' to he long on scrap and enthusiasm hut short on poise and team play, revealing only sporadic flashes of its potential ahility by copping hut three of the nine first semester games. Dentinger paced the scoring in this period, with Kuflel not far hehind. Skat, Bril and Mil- lunzi proved themselves capahle off playing as l'iRON'I' Row: l'1Cl'l'C. Kelclmm. Scfnulrowilz, Pofnasfek, Orlh. f1ll3llll1lCl'..ll'., Mullen, Mcflarthy. Skal. Sl-2coNn Row: Rozmarynow- ski flrainerj. Bril. Swieciak. Manning. Chandler, Millnnvi, Engel. tloflentine. Quahius fassislant eoachj. 'l'uunn Row: Dentinger, Reichl. Kufliel, Werntz. Ryfinski. Kierecki, Farrell, Rosenilah PAG15 1112 ,u ,Ml tl J regulars, with Pierce, veteran Tom McCarthy, diminutive Dick Clollentine and Bill Chandler, -lr., supplying reserve strength. Alter a surprise 86-31 win over the alumni, Marquette couldn't overcome its jitters in the NVisconsin lieldhouse and lost to the Badgers on Alohn Kotx' last minute basket, 35-34. Alter this close one the team gave Illinois' Big 10 champs the scare of their lives, the rangy Illini outlasting the Hilltoppers in another close game, 45-43. Next, the Chandlermen momentarily hit the win column, drubhing Chicago, 49-24. Far from the polished machine of the previ- ous week, Marquette again lost to YVisconsin, 36- 25, on the Auditorium lloor. It was the lirst de- leat on the downtown court since 1936. On the same floor, the team resumed its winning ways with a 49-42 triumph over Michigan in the lirst half ol' the New Year's live doubleheader. In an- I-'kowr Row: Stevens. Dolxraska. Brandt. Mal Hanscher. Rololl. Dow- ncy Sltcoxn Row: Dineen fil0Sll coachj. l,angenl'eltl, Kivtsto Koslerniann, Dou- L Iilnnier, Marvin insther. 'l'untn Row: Clltlixell. Koenigs, Kuhe, ,A il .' 5 I ,lf mu Palesse. cell'-, l Hz .': Mclntosh. O'Ilrien, Zim- ' 'Mill ,, g If fi tx ' we 9, 4, ' 'Mt I 1 X- - ' W wn,1,I.fxM s. CHANDLER Head Basketball Coach CORES M. ti. 1 34- Wisconsin 43 Illinois I9 Chicago 25 Wisconsin I9 Michigan 59 Butler 29 Syracuse 'lil Michigan Stale 32 Detroit 42 Notre Dame 50 Bradley il-I Georgetown -lll Butler I5 Michigan Stale -I2 Detroit Ili Notre Dame 18 Great Lakes Jl'l'0Nl'1N'li 35 4 5 24 36 -12 29 fl l 5l Ell- GG 52 35 30 47 38 fl 3 52 Y 2 1 PAGE 1455 l , . I 4 A ll M'.,-I ffv4lVDZfRWlfN H17 Tfff R040 I-lit by ineligibility, the Hilltoppers lost to Notre Dame at South Bend, 66-4-2, for the worst defeat of the year. Coach Chandler's revamped lineup had not jelled and the team was far off form. The next week, however, the new com- bine showed the season's best form in losing to a highly favored Bradley Tech powerhouse by two points in a nip and tuch overtime tussle, 52- plcmy of mms ,md legs, hm lm IWW. 50. In the second story-book finish in four days the Georgetown Hoyas beat Marquette, P55-34 in one half of a doubleheader at the Chicagt Colisium. Michigan State's ball-handling w i z a r d s other Auditorium twin hill the next week, Mar snatched a two-pointer from Marquette in the quette beat Butler, 39-29. cager's first home appearance in six weeks, 47-45, The I-lilltoppers then took to the road and a in a game which had the fans delirious as the list on setbacks, the first to Syracuse, 41-29, and fighting Hilltoppers overcame a large Spartan then in close succession to Detroit, 34-32, and to lead in the last minutes only to have Chet Aubu- Michigan State, 51-40. chon's superlative generalship win it back in the Ineligibility took Dentinger and McCarthy last E50 seconds. Fighting right back, however, at the semester, forcing Coach Chandler to re- the cagers duplicated their second-half rally, the build his team in mid-season. Moving Kuffel to next week, this time edging Detroit, 42-38. center and Skat to forward, and inserting two The last home appearance had Marquette juniors, Mike Swieciak and jerry Schudrowitz conceded little chance to beat Notre Dame, but at forward and guard, the coach found a combi- the hghting team fought its hardest to upset the nation that improved consistently until it Irish, 46-48, in one of the wildest battles ever reached its peak in beating Notre Dame and played on the Auditorium floor. Twice Notre Detroit in the last two home games. Dame tied up the game in the waning minutes Interchanging Swieciak with Skat and Mil- as the crowd screamed, but each time Marquette lunzi, and utilizing the height of Matt Reichl, a had the little extra something to forge ahead. senior, Chandler was able to floor a fast and ag- The season was concluded at Great Lakes, gressive combination that had front line scoring the former all-American standouts now wearing punch and improved defensive play as the squad Uncle Sam's colors edging Marquette, 52-48. raced down the home stretch. Although shoot- The team bowed out as it played all year, fight'- ing was still inconsistent at times, this group ac- ing against the very best opposition Coach quired poise and smoother team play that Chandler could schedule. Other Marquette reached its peak in the unexpected upset of the teams were better, but few fought harder than Irish. the l94l-'42 squad. -- . . 1 .- , .. ' -' , f , 3 , ' 1 . , .I lil! ' M , Yi :ff ,. .. .su,, ,X W K -Qixqyg x fi 'N N . gil' 4 Q 5 ' fu gp. My ,SQ f ' f3L7yff,y '. U 1 A 'WM W 1B vf , 1 : ,I 'f 'nm Q xx .3 W5 EM MT ww 1 ' E Q. 2, 6 . S 5 3 ?7Qk F7F1iy 'vp ' , ,. .,-. U f.y2.. V. ,mgqn f wwgyg A Nu- I Q ., , ta . f- - X?-LI ' A , -gk A hh . R af gy! f' L V , zfjyfzw, Q' , awww' X 0443 11.1132 4 1 . 20 y ra, . Q Xi...- Q Efffzf 5'w13'!1 ffl 8145765 THR! ra Season llarlo Scott pinned from behind as Bill Chandler grabs the m l ball. llut what will Loach Lhandler, encouraged by the llllC lorm the Official Say? shown by his team ol' sophomores and juniors as nm and Mcczmhy the season drew to a close, is even more ambiu 'Wh W1 'l,l 'S 'U' g D I u bound, wlnle Cart- tious in next years schedule than he was this mill awaits devel- UPIIICIIIS. season. Marquettes team will tackle a longer and All M2l 'll'c.l ' HS I A ' ' llurt llril misses a more dilhcult schedule than ever belore. Already side sh ol against . . . ' lheAlunmi. six more than the 17 games ol this year has been agreed upon, and the number may be increased as more service teams are organized. Home and home basketball games will he played with Georgetown and Great Lakes, teams played only once this year. De Paul, a basketball power in the Middlewest, and two state schools have been added. The alumni tilt which usually opened the cagers' campaign will be dropped next lall, Chandler needed the room on his new schedule, and little prestige was gained in defeating the alumni. The policy ol' playing double-header basket- ball games at the Auditorium will be continued next year. At the annual convention ol' the National Association ol: Basketball Coaches, held at New Orleans in March, Chandler was honored for the second time within live years by being elected editor-in-chief of the organization. This post will enable him to have a voice in any pos- sible rule changes that may come up before the Association for discussion. The last time he was honored was in H738 when he was elected presi- dent of the group. Characteristic of the opinion opposing teams had of Chandler's eagers was the citation of the Detroit Titans. who called Marquette the best del'ensive team they had laced all year. L. i , e lflarv Ilaerwald wears an angelic expres- sion starting his sprint l'or another heavenward vault. PAGE 1118 TRACK... Marquette's 19112 track and lield team, with but six re- turning lettermen and a small group ol' promising lirst year men, was a squad ol' average strength which had greater suc- cess than was anticipated at the outset ol' the season. NVitl1 a roster ol' only 18 men, it was one ol' the smallest in Hilltop history. Coach Melvin Shimek had Capt. Howard Millen, sprinterg Cene Grochowski and Tom Tiernan, middle dis- tance men: Art lighert, hurdlerg Don Hanson, milerg I-Iarv Baerwalcl, pole vauterg limmett NVelch, high jumper and Al Klug, weight man, as the nucleus around whom he built his 1942 Blue and Cold squad. Sophomores who delivered the goods in their lirst year ol' intercollegiate competition were: Lloyd Skagen and Bob Paeschke, middle distance men, l-larry Rummel and Gil Larson, dash men and Les Kalchik, weight man. The l.eam opened its 1942 indoor schedule with a dual meet at South Bend, and Notre Dame spanked the Marquette aggregation to the tune ol' 71-33. Capt. Millen ol' the Blue and Cold cindermen garnered a lirst in the 130-yard dash, and Art lighert tied lor lirst in the 60-yard hurdles. The team of Rummel, Crochowski, Skagen and Olsen romped home 20 yards in lront to win the mile relay. INDOOR SCORES Notre Dame, 715 Marquette, 33. Michigan State, liflwg Marquette, f15W. XVisconsin, 49, Marquette, 55. I ul Jaeger and Gil Larson on their marks for a practice Howie Milli-n and Xrnie Olson Q11-C14-lliwr thu, m . .' - , ,. V . . . use xlmlll ll' llli gylll. for that stretch al the lapel? Two weeks later the Spartans of' Michigan State took the Hilltoppers' measure, Gflw-45W for the Staters' first victory in l-tl starts. The Blue and Gold 880-yard relay team, com- posed of Iigbert, Motelewski, Millen and Larson, set a new meet record. The time was l:30.9. Marquette scored a surprise win in the shot, Kalchik and Klug placing first and second. Millen again took first place in the 75-yard dash, and Egbert rompcd home a double Wilmer in the 75-yard high and low hurdles. Marquette rang up a surprise 55-40 win over WVisconsin the following week, with Art Egbert in the starring role. Iigbert established two new fieldhouse records and equaled a third. His time of' 6.2 seconds in the 60-yard dash tied the old record, and he ran the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.3 to clip the old mark by two-tenths of a second. He then followed with the record time of seven seconds flat in the 60-yard low hur- dles. Grochowski took first in the mile, YVelch won the high jump, Tiernan set a record of' 51.1 in the 440-yard dash, Skagen took the half' mile in two minutes even, and the mile relay team won in 3:31. The meet was nip and tuck all the way, with the final out- come hinging on the last event-the mile relay. Towle of YVis- consin gained a lead on Rummel in the hrst lap, but Skagen fxifgl, Fliom' Row: Egbert, Tiernan. Larson, XVclch, Zunker, Paeschke. Sl-zcoun Row: 'Volken fsludcut managcrj, M u l'1J ll Y, Jaeger, Shimek Qlieadq coachj, llacrwalcl. Lorisch. 'lilllkll Row: lilhier, Klug, Skagen, Schwopc fassistant coachj. Rummel. Hau- son. Grochowski. KINDIR MIN... erasecl part ol' it on the second lap and Groehowslai turnecl on the heat to put Marquette in the leacl. 'l'iernan, running anchor against Zolin, gradually increased the leacl and won going away. lighert, Millen, XVeleh, Groehowski ancl Kalehila earned the Blue and Golcl l'ourth place in the Central Intercollegiate lncloor meet at liast. Lansing, Mich. Notre Dame won the meet, Michigan Normal took seeoncl, and Michigan State thirrl. Seven other entrants trailed hehinrl the lflilltoppers. In the University section ol' the Illinois Tech relays, Mar- quette took seeoncl place hehiucl Michigan St.at.e's Spartans. Iiqhert. eame through with victories in the 70-yard high antl low hurclles, and Millen won the 70-yard clash with Larson placing lilth. Hank l,orisc'h took a thirfl in the hall' mile. limmet. XVelcth tierl lor thircl in the high jump, ancl liaerwaltl tietl lor lilth in the pole vault. The sprint meclley team ol' 'l'iernan, Millen. lighert. ancl Groehowski won seeoncl place. and the mile and two-mile relay quartets hoth linishecl thircl to rounrl out Marquette's scoring. Marquette was representecl hy a small contingent at the Chicago relays hut. the star-studclecl lielcl provecl too strong lor the llilltoppers, who lailetl to place in any events. 'lihe squatl moverl outcloors early in .-Xpril to prepare lor its clillieult task ol' tvresting' the Central lntereollegiate crown t 1 Don Hansen leatls Bob Murphy by a nose But he is here. Coach Shimek gives as they head into the west tutu with You ean't kitl us. Coach Mel Shimek antl Assist- Kalchik a few pointers ou how to toss Norman l.eas as close thirtl. ant Charles Beauclry areu't teaching nothin'. irou hall. PAut'1 I 50 lrom Notre Dame, and to develop the hlossoming talent. dis- ttorered during the indoor season. The outdoor schedule had return matches ttarded with XViseonsin on May 5 at the Mar- quette stadium and another home meet against Michigan State on May 28. Sandwiehed hetween these two encounters, the Shimekmen took on the eomhined forties ol' the l-lill- top lreshmen and the Milwaukee 'l'eaehers' College thin- ttlads on Nlay lti. The two opponents eomhined their points at the end ol' the meet. As a linal cap to the season, the einder- men were to he hosts at the annual Central Collegiate meet. Repeating their performances ol' the indoor meets, Art lighert in the hurdles, Capt.. Howie Millen in the sprints. 'l'om Tiernan in the quarter and hall' mile, limmet. XVeltth in the high jump, Harvey liaerwald in the pole vault division. and l.es Kaltthila and Al Klug in the weightdepartment toolg over most ol' the point winning duties. Most. missed man on the squad was liig lack Dentinger who had nnollieially ex- eeeded the University discus record a nttmher ol' times, hut who was lost at the heginning ol' the indoor season because ol' ineligihility. Coach Shimek sent a picked t.eam to the Drake relays in Des Moines, Iowa, April 2-l and 25. and entered his sprint relav and his two-mile relay team in the Kansas relays. A eouple ol' hoys prepare to hoist a few. Here's that man Murphy running second .X con ale of ho 's on the ro mes. again! lhls time hehind Gene Crotfliowski. Paoli Paestl k I t .S7'Rfv4 0 C' RY t l l A ,i' I l I cl C l' ill' Ll horse. l PAGE l 5 I TENN S GOLF FENCING PAGE 152 It was early March when Coach Louis Rechcygl strung up the first net in the Marquette gym and rationed the first ten- nis ball. Only two men from last year's squad, Tom Phillips and Henry Schmitz, and Tom Corcoran of the '40 team, had seen any previous action on Marquette teams. There were frequent changes in the team personnel, and numerous shifts in rankings. Among the newcomers to play consistently, in addition to Phillips, Schmitz, and Corcoran, were: Marc Griesbach and Mike Pulito, sophomores, and Don Thielke, a junior. Other team members included: Jos- eph Nveinfurter, Marvin Van Dera, Charles johnson, and Walter Merdinger. Uncertainty caused by curtailed sports equipment pro- duction and transportation to meets made difficult by the rubber shortage, with former Marquette golf opponents dropping the sport on every side, and with a shortened semes- ter reducing the available playing time, Marquette looked forward to the 1942 golf season with anything but optimism. A new coach-Bill Chandler-took over the destinies ol' the squad, supplanting George Knick. On hand to greet him were three holdovers from the previous campaigns: Bob Loos, Fred lickl and Bob Martin. Coach Chandler not only had difficulties in scheduling matches, but lost five outstand- ing men by graduation. The flashing blades of Marquette have crossed with those of VVisconsin, Michigan State and Notre Dame. The I-lilltoppers beat Michigan State, but lost to Wiscon- sin and Notre Dame. Team members fared well in individ- ual competition, however, Captain Bob Green placed in the state meet, Mike Pulito won the Milwaukee municipal title, Aloe Glocka was beaten only once in his first eight matches, and John Benson is state epee champion. Senior members of the squad were: Glocka, foil, Benson, saber and epee and Captain Green, foil and epee. Al Gloyeck, saber, Ed Sulkowski, saberg John Franz, epee and Mike Pulito, foil, were sophomore members of the squad. L11 .,.,M,..h, .......-.,..-nf. 1 ,'-' fo '1' E ,.......,,,... . .. .W W -M Mike l'uIilo, KIZIIT lirics- , lmrlm :mal Wally NICl'lil!gCl f . s m i l c prcllily fm' lln l lmirrlic. , ' X Ixn.. , N.: - VIH' K ,fri . '. W . V ATM., , 4 fx- ffvw mf. , 1 .nag .. 1 A A f'?F'ev VJ. ,, Y N tx ,V x 'XS Head clown. 4lcm'L lnuk up. Wlml! no inlcrlm'k- ing grip? 4 x P f V Two men in musk cross ' foils lxcI'ol'c Cozlclx IC. M. l'l'cnssIcl s w:1lc'lll'ul cyvs. Y 4 , ff , . 3,1 WSW '-. ww , I .. 1' 2, ,x ME RT PAGE 154 T-1':Is2:-2-?4lf'2..x ,ff-f if -r . .QQ VW A Q n sv Sports-minded Marquette coeds have again kept pace with the male students this year in an intensive and all-embracing athletic program, including the XV.A.A. and the women's intramural program. Soccer, volleyball, basketball, ping-pong and baseball are the principal competitive sports played by the coeds of the Women's Athletic Association, membership in which is open to any woman student interested in athletics. Under the able direction of Georgia Gerber, these activities promote social good-fellowship and fair-play competition. Tuesday night is coed's night at the gym, then it is that the coeds get into the play spirit, a pleasurable and stimu- lating sidelight that has been a tradition since the VV.A.A. was first established in 1926 by coed letter winners. Awards are given annually to the girls according to a point system based on attendance and participation. Due to the early deadline on this year's Hilltop it is impossible to give an indication of the coeds in line for this year's rewards of sweaters, letters and numerals. The Association got off to an early start when in Mid-Oc- tober the incoming freshmen girls were entertained at a game and bonfire party, with plenty of coke, buns, wieners, marsh- mallows, and fun. Soccer was the first of the seasonal sports on the program, the girls informally choosing sides each week to play. Volleyball followed, the same procedure used to de- termine who would play who. Basketball had the largest number of participants, and was by far the IIIOSIL popular. Play in this sport immediately followed volleyball. Two events are still to be run off at the time of this writ- ing. A ping-pong tournament started in the last week in March, to be followed by indoor baseball. This year, both the winner and runner-up in ping-pong will receive medals with tiny gold paddles engraved upon them. Besides athletic com- petition, still in the ofling is horseback riding which will be- gin as soon as the spring weather is balmly enough to beckon the coeds to the open fields. The grand climax of' the XV.A.A. program is the annual banquet. Awards, the coveted emblem of proficiency, are presented to their winners, and officers for the next year are elected. Ofhcers for this year were: Jeanne Schumann, presi- dent: .Ianice Chamberlain, vice-president: Mary Flannery. secretary, and Mary Anne Cary, treasurer. x-, - ,, 1. ' Q 1 af A J., 1, 1 Af .S ww i .bf 4 wr' 'F 5 '.' ,, ,A- .N 'A 1 109' R fm WOM NT INTRAMURAZS 1 MISS GEORGIA GERBER Director of Women's Athletics Intramural competition for women augments the pro- gram of the lV.A.A. and includes bowling and basketball. The program is also directed by Miss Georgia Gerber. Bowling took the spotlight in the Fall, the girls rolling on the Gesu alleys. Seven teams, made up of social and profes- sional sororities, competed in a tournament. The Creek clubs which participated were: Chi Sigma Chi, Kappa Beta Gamma, Zeta Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, Delta Epsilon, Alpha Delta Eta and Phi Chi Theta. The championship, and many top kegeling honors, were taken by Zeta Phi Delta. Xnolher female cupitl draws a head under Bi'fl'lll'll0l1. too, has its moments Ill Georgia Gerher's watchful eye. Migawsh, even the gals are doing ill the girls lives. PAM: 156 S , ' M NT INTRAMU ALS GEORGE l'Al'l7GA Director ol' Mcn's lnlranuu'al Athletics Using' the same point system as last year, hut under a new chrecumu Cieorge Papuga,the intranlural progranl had the niost successhil year in its exwn1groxvhig career. In iiearly every sport and department, there was a noted increase in the number of participants when compared to last year's mark, zuid usinark uventyseven yearsagowvhen hlarquetuillniver sity first introduced the intramural program to its students with haskethallthe only qnorn Very briefly, the point system, originated hy lid Rozmary- iioski, hmrnier intrainilral director, takes into cxinsiderathmn notonlythe phuesxvon hyzicenahitmun hixmrunw qxnls hut also the number ol' sports a certain team participates ing consequenthfateaninotalumysa winncrcanlakethe Uaveh- ir l'llllll'C sharpshoolers training for jack Tyson really hends lhe The gent on the left isn'l 'mv too I grimer business. how on this shol. strike-or was it .I guuer ll 'HW mc' U1 ll . , H , Jw:--1-V , ' .i4. l s PAGE 157 TLI G DBALL GD and E PAGE 158 ing trophy for its own, rather by its consistency than by its winning prowess. Teams are awarded 1,000 points for the strenuous games, 750 for the less strenuous, and 500 for the mild. The year's program started out with touch-football. Five frzus were added to last year's number, making the total for this year, lfl. In the fraternity league Phi Chi Psi came out on top by galloping over Psi Omega in the last game of the sea- son, with a score of 2-tl t.o 6. In the departmental league, 8 teams took part, Business Administration trouncing journal- ism, 12 to 0, for top honors. The Irish took the prize away from the Champs by a forfeit win in the Independent league, which boasted fl more teams this year. In all, 250 took part in tag-football. Bowling was quite popular again this year with 90 parti- cipants accounted for. The defending champs, Phi Chi, de- fended so well they again copped first place with the aid of Prom King Gene Cramer, this year's high scorer in bowling. It was anybody's trophy in the basketball division from the first tip-off to the final whistle. Triangle defeated the Cams in the Frat A league, Alpha Epsilon Pi triumphed in the Frat B league, and Liberal Arts out-swished Engineer- ing D and Bus Administration, which two teams tied for sec- ond place in the departmental league. The Independent leaguers were helped this year by 6 new teams plus last year's 8, bringing the total to 14 teams. The Bushwackers clinched first place by a forfeit over the Erskine Demons. Coming in for second place was the Quaker Kitchen outht, sparked by high scoring Bill Pemper. The Bushwackers were the only team in the whole basketball division that remained unde- feated through the entire season. In handball there were 40 departmental entries and 25 frats. Ping-pong worked on an elimination basis and received fl5 entries, with 15 frat singles and some doubles. Wrestling and fencing and boxing also had line intramural teams. Due to the shortened semester, no volley ball session was held this term, and the golf tournament was run off in one day, Ascension Thursday, May I4. The baseball league had lfl- frats and 8 departmentals in competition. Tennis ended on May IG, on which day the intramural track meet was held. .Xb W I . gum! w 'S 'Wd Q : Spring hrought. three more intramural events to the sports calendar. Talmle tennis, handhall and softball tournaments, with fraternity and departmental sections, were held at the Clyhourn Street gym. The departmental tahle tennis singles crown was annexed hy Ray XValdman of the College of Lilieral Arts, who de- feated lioh Doering of the College of Iingineering in the final match. The departmental douhles championship went to lioh Barrie and Ambrose Sterr of the Dental school, who won over llordon XVolf and lioh Guenther of l.iheral Arts in the finals. In the fraternity table tennis bracket, Roger Koch of Chi Alpha Psi snared the singles title, defeating Glen lithier of Delta Sigma Pi. For the fraternity doubles crown Dan Gold- man and Carl Goldman of Alpha Omega defeated Lawrence XVolf and jordan YVerner of Alpha Iipsilon Pi. The College of l.iheral Arts scored a clean sweep in the departmental handhall tourney. Dick Mayer copped the sin- gles award with a win over Bernard Ottenstien, also of Lih- eral Arts. The combine of lfred Cohn and Bernard XVexler won douhles honors hy defeating the team of Axtmayer and liaronofsky of the Medical school. Alpha Gamma Phi took all the honors in fraternity hand- hall play. Ray Carlson of the Gams won the fraternity hand- hall singles title, while his frat hrotzhers Bill lfugate and XVar- ren llall won the handhall douhles crown. Carlson defeated john Krecji of Triangle, and the Fugate-l-lall team took Norm XVoods and -loe Storto of Sigma Phi Delta. Deserving praise for the success of the intramural pro- gram should he given to George Papuga. the Director. and thanks to -lack I-Iefliernan. Medical student, and liohliy Deneen, Law, who willingly refereed many of the games. By no means was the program perfect this year hecause too many games were lost hy the forfeits of teams who helieve that the only real purpose for playing is to win games, and who readily give up a period of wholesome recreation if their chances for a win are slight. However, from the various contests ohserved throughout the year, it may he said that the activities seem to have re- flected the common alertness of the times. Most of them were conducted with method and precision and were enjoyable to players and spectators alike. It will he the intramural policy heretofore to expand with the growing need for wartime physical conditioning. livery student can find his place in the schedule of events and all are urged to take an interest. - - - v- --i--f-'1 ' vi' 1151101-S V jQj,j S U f x W' Wo U19 X 1 e' e P 0 'l P I ew Handbook In AH Sch We EHIOESC Course Biartzes for 4Reef Points' Designated ed GOIS-ZEIED' nlent gi Week To F amiliarize Members nesda this ,,0Avfaff3f1fF0'S flew dcfg 41 Seagy or With Activities A'1ma1e . . y .fhff opening 5f ' full ee1f',1'Zffe110,,, VI tt U- 'ty' Nw-.1 f- Www Jumors 0f - mmm' th men- Uwfiegshefe it .arque e mversn L' I rs Trainin cor s h ' on a hind Sock ' Mass xriangggr Iigmgrggi i 1 G ms Remam Unbeaten MU Uffelfzhosi for 5555111 fav . .th . y, . tt Thls book IS a A I, rm ert K t 1 - 1fuiI11t'lf.n1Yi'g2'liE es T0 H0 11001 Year am e A 5 15 553110351 ' In 'Mural C336 Tourne we '11 mf C .. 0 ou e 1 3 15 Toxnvgelebnj L a yea! 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V- ' A -1 vu: Fm if Qgx -Leia ., it I E ic: 5 gf? , IP' 1- NH-1 Vx. rf . wk: K X -w!1i1,x.,.,l ., A L , M. ,Vi ' Wu xx nm' H,-,,,. ,,, ' Q wx 41.w,X r u 4 ws Vu-1, CHAPTER Ill CATIUNS 1942 MARQUETTE Recording its twenty-sixth year of existence the thirty-live issues ol: 'l'he Marquette Tribune, student weekly, provided readers with a compilation ol' happenings on the Hilltop. Continuing the policies ol' past years-to give the student body what. it wanted plus an aggressive and Catholic editorial spirit- the publication offered a greater total number of pages than ever before in its history. Usually it consisted ol' twelve pages. Under the editorship ol. Ralph Becker, editorial fea- tures drew the most comment. Material ol' a controversial na- ture ranging from education to collegiate surveys was spot- lighted. Many ol' these intellectual excursions were penned by Richard S. Fitzpatrick who served as managing editor. Nancy Tuomey's cartoons on the edit page also proved popular with the subject-matter dove-tailing with the season or event ol' the week. Much praise is also due Pat Cullen as city editor whose headache it was to govern and assign the Sophomore reporters blanketiing the University. XVith Ray XVeleh in the editor's chair, the sports pages promised good coverage and The Sports Mirror was a weekly column written by Norb liberhardt. Society. always an awaited section, was managed on alter- nat.e weeks by' Gerry Hepp and Dorothy Dorsxynski. Assisting C' society lditoi fern Ilcpp dcuunely Rn XNclth,sports edilotyplaus the week's liditor Becker and Make-up Mui lu to ussisliut NI nlu pnge mth sports writers Bob jordan and work over a Tribune form while G L Dtttlkx lloulc S I tub. --. . 4.x .fa ..,x-,,,1, -nr v. F. W - -'- llllllllllllll looks on and does nothing TRIBU were Marian Dunne, Marianne Dretzka and Kathleen Corri- gan. Special feature coverage was ian y assisted by vVarren Bovee. The highlights in the news on the Hilltop were re ' ' ' l l ecial staff of writers. Advertising contracts X ' ' ' ' ' l l dled b Miriam McGrath, corded lrom week to week my tie sp vere in charge of jo Angove anc Ray Maxwell. A Ifour-page supplement dedicated to the new Engineer- ing building was included in one issue while the Selective Service and war conditions pro During the second semester a new feati Fifth Row Center reviewed the weekly presentations of the Several times during the school year the weekly publication drew the praise of University authorities l'or its Catholicism and coverage of school events. ' ' d l student weekly were edite my l' ' mal 'ournalistic fraternityg vided other copy. ire was added when legitimate theatre. Special editions of the Sigma Delta Chi, national pro essu J D Chi Alpha Psi, local professional journalism fraternity and the Sophomore class of the College of journalism. Material printed in The Tribune was republished in Ex- tension Magazine, The National Catholic Monthly, the Phi Chi Quarterly and other collegiate newspapers. Ralph ll. Becker Editor of the lNi2ll'llllCllC Tribune Miriam McGrath Dorothy Dorzynski Bernice Shanke Gerry l-lepp .lo Angovc Bea Pepan ' Ray Nfclcli Michael l'clrovich rxfllllll' A. llcck l'al.CIullcn ' I, kb. 'lil 'l ,, Russell UI. Kubiak Co-editor of the Hilltop THE HILLTOP liach year for more than a quarter of a century the Hill- top has told the story ol a year at Marquette. Again this year, Volume XXVIII of the Hilltop has portrayed student life, in an out of the class room, in a modern Jesuit university. It has emphasized the true spirit ol' higher education in a Catholic university, an institution that has the Sacramental Presence of Christ as its center and the spirit of Christ in all its teach- ings Hilltop XXVIII is littingly dedicated to Dean Franz A. Kartak ol' the College of Engineering. Dean Kartak's personal record.as an engineer and an educaton and the greatwvork that his college is doing in the present wartime emergency have earned for him this addition to the many tributes that llave been paid hinr In retelling a story that has been told many times before, this year's book introduces several new features. A complete reorganization of material traditional to past Hilltops is the principle departure from tradition. Dividing the volume into Pat Kelly Don Thielke Nan Tuomey Merley Eggert Bill Kenney Norb Eberhardt Rosemary Marasco Tom Rohan jean Schumann Kathleen Corrigan PAGE 186 OF 1942 two Books, the edit.ors have attempted to portray two facts ol student lhe. Book Cine is centered abotu the educadonal xvork ol die Lhnvernty and iw cohegeg xdiue Book Thvo shows the extra-curricular life of the students. The Hilltop tells its story through the media of words and pictures. The emphasis on photography and consisely written copy has welded the book into a clear and unified picture of University life. In typography and layout, the Hilltop is a completely modern book. The division sections, with their four-color portraits mounted over photo-melanges, and the opening sec- tion designed along' the same lines, are unusual examples of modern makeup and page design. The use ol? Bernhard Mod- ern Bold, Coronet and Flash as headline type faces, as Well as theinfonnallxndersthroughoutthe book havecnrded out the modern note. The color scheme, blue and tan in pastels, ldendsxvhlithe genend pkuifor bnlhant and hannonious nlakelqm james E. 0'l'n'ien Co-editor of the Hilltop Stall membersiof the annual as the calen- Fred Katzer and Foreman Buck Weaver, glcinhagcn Toni D du ticks oil the days to publication. run oil the Hi1llop's four color work. spend 1' wdql hommc 'and DC Ch int . . . .. ur in tic Morgue PAGE 187 4 RQu13'r'ri3 1ouiQNA . Volume Forty of' the Marquette journal attempted throughout the year to achieve a finer balance between the light and the heavy, between fiction and non-fiction than has been done in the past. The journal, .. . . y quarterly, edited bv students in the College ol' journalism, again opened its col umns to all undergraduates in the University. Highlight of' the year was the series of articles dealing with the professional man's place in Catholic action, written by members of the various schools, and the fiction of' Eugene Potente and Robert jordan. An attempt was also Marquette's literar made to brighten the magazine by display make-up, and the student's attention was solicited by book reviews of works aimed at the student. Rather than lo adhere to the latest publications, the selection was pointed toward books that would broaden the interests of' the under- graduate. The if L . . y o vert Van Roo, with Potente serving as associate editor M murnal was edited b R l , , . ary C. Mink. make-u N ll f , . .. ,. ' 'oltnlt rl ' p. ancy iomty, all, bca Pepan. fiction, and Ray Maxwell. business. 1? 1 f lk . A Mmeoi in Miinicfxt R HVlEXf One ol' the two North American student publications accepted by the Quarterly Cumulative Index is the Mar- ' ' ' Jublication lar outstanding in its que tte Medical Review, .1 I lield. The Medical Review is primarily organized to stimulate student interest in current medical subjects and to provide an outlet lor student expression relative to recent advances in medicine. Although a student project, outstanding medical scholars and practitioners are often featured as authors ol' special ill'- ticles. This attitude maintains a closer contact with the re- sults of professional case history studies and experiments. This year the staff included: Mark T. O'Meara, editor: Henry F. Twelmeyer, Daniel M. Pick, Paul La Bissoniere. Mrs. Steven Chess, associate editorsg -Iohn lionica, business managerg Robert Schifller. advertising managerg Richard Lukes, circulation manager: joseph Matt, subscription man- agerg Alfred Axtmayer, alumni and exchange: James Bur- ton, secretary: Lawrence Hargarten. YVilliam Drake, john ' ' ' ' n. stall: assistants. Markson, Xvlllllllll Millman QU mann. Luk -joe Mall, I'alll l.a lhssoniclc and lm ll'u'g'n'len In the Medical Revieu l'Clll'C ' . , ollice. I-'koxi' Row: lkonica. 'l'wcl. O'Me'n i Schilller. P. l,a mever. . .. B m Row' Nxt- issoniere. Sl-ZIIONI , ,, ' ' ' arten. Drake. Mill- IIIZIYCI. Haig. cs. Nlarkson. llurlon. f inf' i RWM PAGE 189 Y .Q fc 'l'lll'CC stall' members ol' the Law Rcvieu confer with If' ' ' ' Pmzu 190 illlllll .Mlviscr Paul Noelkc. Iflksr Row: Antoine, Planert, Ghiartli. Schoeuecker. Sl-:coNn Row: johauucs. Mei-iz, llcuucs- sey. Grossmauu. 1 Rot i3'r'ria - W Rlivilivcf Th 'VlCW, the ollicial legal publication ol' the Marquette School ol' Law, has completed its twenty- sixth year maintaining a national reputation and a circula- tion which extends to the four corners ol' the earth. The Law Review, published quarterly, consists of two distinct parts. The lirst section contains leading' articles writ- ten by noted law professors and practitioners on timely legal topics. The second part ol' the Review, constituting a legal research laboratory for junior and senior law students, is comprised wholly of student work written under the guid- ance ol' members of the faculty. This work is in the form ol' Notes, discussions on important legal problems, and Recent Decisions, the latest law on a certain point as decided in various jurisdictions throughout the U States. The us year's Review is as follows: Lloyd gl. Planert, editor-in-chief: WVilliam C. Antoine, james D. Ghiarcli, Robert Schoenecker and Ernest G. Johannes. The faculty adviser is Professor P e Marquette Law Rc ' nited editorial board of tl ' aul Noelkc. i no 3 BUSINIESS AD 1 -1'-ir--1 . Containing a record ol' the activity in the College ol' Busi- ness Administration plus educational articles on current busi- ' ' ' ' ' ' d in Decem- ness topics, the Business Ad Digest again .tppeale ber and April. Commerce Club meetings, student activities, lratern y ' : .', . ' enrollment, and athletics comprised the activity sections. Guest columns, with a con- ' 0' the current crisis, it affairs laculty affairs, sideration ol' the delense situation dtninn proved to be ol' educational value. Copies are distributed to students, ahnnni, educational ' I a0 mizations. Oli special interest institutions and industria out, to the latter is the final issue which contains information on graduating seniors: their names, business objectives, activi- ties, and experience. Many positions have been obtained through this issue. Tl is 'e'tr's editorial staff included: Al Pitterle, editorg ' l 1 y f -I lxewich Fdward Sochurek, and David Ne son, Robert l an' , , . ' f ' A Fons, Lucille Gott- lohn Behrens Luqene assistant editorsg ' . . , ' l' , Dorothy Nierz- schalk, Shirley Knippel, Anthony Ku mn wicki, Herbert Puetzer, Betty Reis, Lorin Schoephoerster Patrick Sheedy, and .lane Zwengel. three I next ctlilion. l lRs'r Row: l-lankewiclm. Knip mel C'ottsch'llk Zwengel. Nier. 1 . . . , . . zwicki, Reis, Pitterle. SIKJONI Row: Fons, Nelson. Sheedy, Bch rens. Kubam. Soclmrek, Schoep hoersler, Puetzcr. Digest litlitor Al Pittcrlc telcphoncs Nfllllgl nembers ol' his strll picput ,L CIIS look over 1 ' lidilor Frank Bl'ClNllCl' and Sylvester l.em- ' itopx of lh l I e znglneer with Clarence Zipler, composing room foreman. PAU1-1 H72 I-nest' Row: Genzel. Lemezis, iil'ClllllCl', Kriva. Long. McKean Cooper. S1-ztzoxn Row: Schneider fnhlllllfi, Wanla, Ryan, Cronin, I ltllll.C, lzlwers. 'l'nnum Row: Walleman. Blanton, liirck, Cau- ielel, Weiher. Ilauernfeind. Toi. M not iisrrif E MGI EHR The Marquette lingineer of lil-all has 'twain be' l . g en ct assed as one of the ' ' ' ' ' 0lllhI2lllClll10 bfllflelll CIlU'll'lC, li g g C'lIlg publications in the n'rti .Tl ' ' ' . on ns year s awards inch l 1 l . . . If ec irst prize for hav- ing 'I 1' T' ' g t ie Best Lover in the country, and also honorable n . ' len- tion for outstandin 1' 'll ' A' ' ' gi ustralions presented b ll 1' . . y ,ie angineer- ingfiolleffe M' 1' I., agazmes Assoeiated. The hiv'hli0'lrts in the consttu t' g g A ' ' e ion of the new linginecr- i rl . . Q . . . ng nnlding were explained in a series of articles written by George lilwers and joseph Phalon. The importance of mill- ing machines in defense production was stressed in an article written by Charles Sipek and Frank Zankl. This year's staff was headed by Fditor Fr ink li l . 'z ' rent ler, with the financial problems being solved by Business Man- ager Anton Sehaefiler. Other staff members were: Sylvester Lemezis and John Kriva, assistant editors: Gordon Reif, alumni editor: Alfred Toy, activities editor: Robert Cooper, circulation manager: Norman Bauernfeind, feature editorg Brucl C 'L ' ' e venzcl, assistant business manager, and Raymond Long. advertising manager. Professor A. I,. Nowicfki again acted as faculty moderator. J C HA PTE R IV DIfl3NI ' l-2, MUSIL A N D DR A M A NllfN'S lJl2l3ATlf Although the war erased the possibility ol' an eastern and western trip, the debat.e squad carried on with limited traveling expenses and participated in tournaments held in Iowa. Hunt- ington, Ind., and Madison as well as in round robin debates and discussion with all near-by colleges. The team was made up ol' llill Ryan, presi- dent, liob Nystrom. his assistant, and Pat Sheedy, Paul Alaekels, Bill Malloy, Tony Palasz, Dan McCIorry, Bill Gormley, Dick Korxinela, joe Sipek, Mike Pulitio, and Ken Schmid. Dr. Hugo llellman was coach. Two teams were sent. to Iowa to debate the question: Resolved: That. there should be a lede- ration ol' the democracies ol' the world on the basis ol' the Roosevelt-Churchill Atlantic Char- ter. Bob Nystrom and Ken Schmid, the negative squad, won one out ol' their six debates-taking their victory from the team that was named the best. squad in the tournament. The team ol' Tony Palasz and liill Ryan was unavoidably lorced to withdraw I'rom the meet. Ryan and Schmid became the lirst Marquetters in the his- tory ol' the contest to go to the linals in the dis- cussion group eliminations. Ryan also received third place in the alter-dinner speaking contest. Another week-end was spent in Huntington. lnd., where lour Marquette teams debated the issue: Resolved: That the lederal government should regulate by law all labor unions. On the allirmative were Bill Malloy and Dan Meflorry, while Bill Ryan and Pat Sheedy opposed the resolution. The allirmative won two ol' their live debates, while the negative won two out ol' six. On March 27-28, the team went to Madison lor the annual NVisconsin tourney, including de- bate, discussion, and oratory contests. Ryan and Palasz entered the oratory contest. while lour teams debated the labor question. m c Coach Ilellman and varsitx mam. llill Rxan. pose with a forensic problem. l Sheedy pokes a hole in the arguments ol' Schmid and Nw it 'PQ PAc1s Iflfl SI ou. . ..'l, io, i try. . 1 oy, SICIZUNIJ f: ize- s, Sclnnid, Nystrom, Shee ' R an. av' GF' The c ebates were held early in the season with State 'I'eachers, Carrol, lixten- sion, and Mount Mary's and were non-decision encounters. Beside this. the squad participated in discussion groups held at Northwestern Uni- versity over radio station NVHIP, and various debates before audiences around the city. In cooperation with the NVomen's Debate squad, the Men's team sponsore round robin l d the Catholic She edy and Sclnnitl leaving the Speech School. High School tournament held on tl The d't ' ' me campus. a e this year V sas April ll, and the squad scored both as hosts and judges for the day's debates. A large representation ol' high school teams made the tourney a success. Robert Nystrom, Ray Niemitz, Robert Lucido, and Bill Ryan participated ' late season activity when they judged ol' the NVaukesha Oratorical cont in another the linals CSIZ. 9- Pmai-1 195 Ruth Vogt and Toni Dunne prepare an . . argument. Virginia Bosch looks on. Patricia Noonan Student Manager of Womens Debate I , .ml Debating t . raveling to several tourna- ments and discussion meets, the NVon1en's Debate squad topped all busy and successful seasons this year. Principal debate questions were: Resolved: that the led- eral Government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States, and Resolved: that nations of the world be united on the basis of tl A ' ' wo questions and t me tlantlc Ciharter. Participation in the tournament at Huntington, Ind., one olf the largest in the Middle XVest, in the Delta Sigma Rho national tournament held at Madison and in the discussion group at Northwestern university high-lighted the season. Under Student Manager Patricia Noonan, members ol' the 1942 squad were Jeanne Bennett, Ruth Vogt, Alice Schwenke, Marian Dunne, Kathleen joice, Virginia Bosch, Marie Vandenburg and Mavis NVeher. Alice Schwenke and jeanne Bennett make like thcy're working Miss Noonan l A PAGE 196 . . . ooks like she got oll a broom. li VVRAMI 'RAL l3l:l3Al l: Upholding the Marquette tradition olf practicality with education, the question debated by the representatives of every school on the campus in the annual Intramural debate contest was Resolved: That the present system of grades should be abolished and the pass-and-failure system be sub- stitlltecl Varsity debaters were barred from competition, and rep- resentatives from every college drew lor sides on the question. 'fheckdmuhngthannnonslnnn dm:CoHegeti-hnwnal imn weufehnnnamd hithe hwtiound by dw Enghwem. ,AherdneeeHnnnadonsedegtheheklwasnanowedtotwo scliools-lingineering and Business Administration. fktthezuunud Speulizkmodadon banquen Muse Uvo teams contested lor the trophy. Jane Zwengel and .lack Kerrs, representing the College of Business Administration upheld the allirmative, while Ken XiVallman and Bob NVanta, sopho- more lingineers, opposed them. Alter a hotly contested argument, the varsity debate squad judges gave the final decision and trophy to the Engineers who defended the status quo. Names ol' the winners, and ol' the txdlege they represent, are engraved cni the travelhig trophy. The trophy becomes a possession ol' the Iingineering schcxd 1U1dl next years contest Engineers Wanla and XVallm:m lulrnnrural Debate winners PAGE 197 LECTURE BUREAU Denny Sullivan and Anne Callan go through the Bureau's liles. ..r Willard Mcliinnun Manager ol' the Lecture Bureau Under the direction of Willard McKinnon, manager, the Marquette University Lecture Bureau has just completed one ol: its most successful and busy years. For twenty-three years the bureau has appeared belore numerous clubs and organizations to spread Catholic philos- ophy, by emphasizing the spoken word with graphic and modern lilms relating to Catholic doctrine. This year the bureau, with as many as flfi different. selec- tions, made more than 150 appearances tlnoughout the states ol' WVisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. The heaviest season of the year lor the Catholic church was also the most active one for the Lecture Bureau. An ex- ceptionally popular lilm was The Passion Play ol' Oberam- mergau consisting ol' l55 slides. Photoplays ol' The Nativ- ity of Christ and The Mass are also in slide l'orm and were well received. Much ol' the success of the bureau this season is due to the expert and faithful service ol' lVlcKinnon's assistants, Ken Miller, Liberal Arts junior, and Louis Di Donato, Liberal Arts sophomore. Father Francis A. Ryan, Srl., dean ol' men, is moderator. Nia nagu Nltkmnou shous Cecile l'lll lid. liemis winds up l0 deliver one dell and Xluilyn xillllllly lccl u I 1 in the series. malcri -an-1 JEIE E111 film' Miss I-lellron, faculty adviser of the XVomen's Program Bureau and three members smile can- didly for the Hilltop. . S. N. PEAKER BUREAU After a period of inactivity, the Alpha Sigma Nu Speakers' Bureau had its revival in Mar- quette's Civilian Defense Program. Some thirty of the best speakers in the University have been called upon to address many audiences on the subject of civilian defense and its meaning to the individuals and their respective groups. They have addressed every Catholic high school in the city, and a greater number of the CYO's in the various parishes. They have begun a series of civilian defense speeches in cooperation with the County Council for Civilian Defense before audiences provided by the city's social centers. the Holy Name Society, and many service clubs throughout the city. Their job at present is in the field of civilian morale. The Bureau has set aside its usual program generally so that it might meet the demands of civilian defense needs. MENS PROGRAM BUREAU Six years ago a XVoman's Program Bureau was organized at Marquette university. Origin- ating from the ranks of Pro and Con, Mar' quette's women's forensic and literary society, the Program Bureau was founded for the pur- pose of giving students an opportunity to appear before interested groups and to contribute talent to the University and the community. The H3112 student executive committee con- sisted of Marian Schaefller, Anna Mae Stein- graeber and Betty Suliver with Miss Pearl Hel- fron as faculty adviser. A permanent plaque at Drexel lodge in- cludes the names of all coeds who have presented fifteen programs. The University presents gold keys for twenty-live programs at the annual for- ensic banquet. Keys were presented this year to Norma Renneison. Iivelyn Doligalski and juli- anna Guintoli. ' 'L DA . lfather Ryan, adviser of the .X.S. N. Speakers' Bureau listens to Tony Palasz, explain those cuts. The all-University Chorus literally took to the air this year. as it expanded its present sphere olf activity to include several broadcasts over Milwaukee radio stations. Under the skil- l'ull direction ol' john l,eicht, Sr., the chorus ap- peared at numerous public functions, as well as on its local radio outlets. These were well re- ceived in Milwaukee radio circles and brought much praise to the University Chorus. NVith the abolition ol' the choir, the chorus became the sole vocal group on the Hilltop. As such it sang the weekly student Masses at Cesu Church. This is one ol' the important activities of the Chorus. Its initial radio appearance was on the Christi- mas program ol t.he Pate Oil Company's Hello Neighbor program. This broadcast, which fea- tures well known Milwaukee Choruses and Choirs is heard every Sunday afternoon at 5:30 P. M. over Radio Station NVTMAI. So successful was this lirst appearance, that the chorus was again presented by the Pate Oil Company on their February 22 program. Prom- inent among t.he selections on this repeat per- formance were Dear I.and ol? Home by -lan Sibelius and Send Forth Thy Spirit by the Rev. joseph Schultz. These numbers were splen- didly done. , In conjunction with the Orchestra, the an- nual Christmas music concert was held in the Medical School auditorium on December 17 and was hailed as the musical triumph ol' the year. Centered around familiar music, this Iirst school appearance ol' the chorus was unequalled lor precision and harmony. Featured with the lull chorus at this Christ- mas recital were hlane Anderson, who sang a medley ol' In the Little Village ol Bethlehem, and It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, and a quartet of Stewart Danby, Michael listhowski, Marqueltc's chorus broadcasting from the XVTMII radio station. PAGE 200 l Elton Mendeloff and Howard McConnell, which proved popular with the audience. This group sang Hoodah Day by Schwartz and Romberg's Stout Hearted Men. Among the choral selections were Vincent Youman's NVithout a Song and Charles' Let My Song Fill Your Heart. On December 27, the chorus and staff of the Marquette Radio Workshop Program journeyed to Studio E, of the Milwaukee journal Build- ing, for the annual Christmas offering. The half hour program consisted of the well known Christmas hymns especially arranged for the chorus. Favorable comments were received by mail from many listeners. Saturday, April 4, again found the chorus at WTMQI. Their second workshop appearance fea- tured a program of Easter music. The program which received wide publicity and praise, con- sisted of Regina Coeli, Ave Maria, The Sorrow of Death, The Lost Chord, Terra Tremuit, and Unfold Ye Mortals. One of the last public performances of the Chorus' most successful season was given Sun- ' . g- an X U Q-v l f f f i 11' 'ln 1 l :ff I 1 f f A V X ,- i, ,.--s A G' 5 xg, i K . l - x 4 ,- 4 Qt F ,. gg . A car 9' J X X C 1,-,mf If-,,,. X x f S 4,3 fl: , John Leicht, Sr. 2 K I T- R Director of thc , X ,. - Marquette Chorus K X gif - day, April 12 at Gesu Church. In conjunction with the Gesu Parish chorus, the group pres- ented a sacred song and organ recital under the direction of its conductor, John Leicht, -Ir. The organ selections were played by john Leicht, Sr., former Hilltop musical director. The singing of Arcadelt's Ave Maria and Paul Waclfg Hosanna highlighted the program given bv the Chorus. In addition to these activities, the chorus was in constant demand for student church ser- vices. The group sang at the Student Masses, and at several student religious services held during the year. NVith the dissolving of the choir, and re- peated invitations to all students interested in group choral work, the chorus concluded its sea. son with a larger membership than was ever reached in Marquette history. The olhcers for the year were: Richard Braek- ing, presidentg Rosemary Foley, vice-president, Marilyn Lanclgraf, secretary and Elmer jestila, treasurer. The activities of the Chorus were well handled by this group of students. PAGE 201 -S F john Lcicht,jr. Director of Orchcslra and Baud ORCHE TRA Undergoing a series ol' changes which revolutionized mu- sical history on the campus, the University Band began the season as an ordinary organization, faltered and began to lose its popularity, and then, through a complete reorganization rapidly climbed back to its position ol' musical prominence. Under the direction of john Leicht, Jr., the first change came when the moderatorship passed from the hands of Fa- ther Francis Ryan to Father McGrath. A new slate of oflicers was chosen, with Roger Schwartz, president, Marc Griesbach, vice-president, Lucille Kubiak, s e c r e t a r y and Victor Schwartz, treasurer. These ollicers established a council composed of Richard Prasser, Annette Patrick, Charlotte Conte, and Bob Duncan. This committee, along with the oflicers, governed the entire action of the band, deciding where, when, and how the mem- bers would play, and handled all decisions and discussions concerning the activity ol' the organization. The outcome of the new era was a Band week, a member- ship drive. and a series ol' publicity articles in the Tribune. PAM-1 202 The Marquette Orchestra. in the pa use that rc- freshcs, poses for thc Hill- top. AND BAN The result was the rehahilitation ol' the laltering organiza- tion into a smoothly operating unit. Appearing in the Army Day parade, the Homecoming parade, and all Marquette functions, the marching was un- der the direction ol' Howard Raether. liarl Page succeeded Raether as march director, and lioh Duncan was selected as drum major. Another successful program was the Patriotic Salute suh- stituted for the annual Varsity Salute. The Salute was pres- ented March 20. Appearing with the Chorus, the University Orchestra presented several concerts at the Parents' Day hanquet. social centers, several high school concerts, and the Christmas con- cert at the Medical school. Darrell Martin was the president ol' the Orchestra, lilea- nore Koehn served as vice-president, Bill Schultz was secre- tary, and ,lane -Iansen was treasurer. -Iohn Leicht, jr., was thc director. The Band pauses to catch the hreath it lost in the last carlcuza. i-i-.-1 Paclfz 2053 THE MARQUETTE PLAYER Miss Ruth Klein Director of Marquette Dramatics .4l Irv' PAGE 204 Again handicapped by the lack of proper staging facili- ties, the Marquette University Players carried on their activi- ties in one of the classrooms of the Speech building this year. A series of Round the World plays were the principal feature of the bi-monthly meetings. Chosen from outstanding one-act plays of various nations, several of the plays presented were: It's Autumn Now , Table Set for Two , Sunny Morning , His YVidow's Husband , The Baer and Game Chess. Une of the outstanding productions of the year was Emmet Lavery's Brief Music, a sentimental comedy of col- lege life presented late in April by Marie Vandenberg, Toni Dunne, Elaine Magilka, Miriam McGrath, Rosemary Foley, jean Sommerfield and Mabel Teuschler. Even though the group was working without a little thea- tre, the members were provided with actual dramatic activi- ties through these one-act plays, several presentations before civic groups and participation in parish dramatics. The sixteenth anniversary of the group was commem- orated at the annual banquet in May at which honors were given for the outstanding student director and the best per- formance of the season. Membership pins and Gold Masque awards were also presented at this time. Committees for the annual banquet held this year on May 2 at the Ambassador hotel were: -Io Angove, general chair- man: Betty Suliver, music: Bea Pepan, guests and Bill Gormley, tickets. The Christmas party is a traditional and featured social event. An original enactment of the Night Before Christ- mas is always the outstanding number. Principal actors in the skit were: Harry Zummach, Luby Sidoflf and Bea Pepan. Organized to give those on the campus who are interested in dramatics an opportunity for actual practice and training, membership is usually restricted only by ability. However, EXT WEEK T LYNN Baines :ind Betty Wil- son put thc last vil- lainous l. 0 u c li c s on Ncilznn. Knly joicc is zlslounclcfl lmy one ol' llmsc nmcl- crn novels wliilc llclly Sulivcr says, Ich, Ich. Bill Confrcy and M11- ric v2lIlllClllllll'g p ll L lllc finishing louclics 011 p 1' op for n c x L wcck's production. Elaine Mzigilku, 'l'oni Dunne lis I c n wliilc Bill Cornilcy L ll I' n s that dial. this year because ol' the small seating capacity there was an extensive waiting list. Alter students are admitted they must serve an appren- ticeship ol' one year before becoming active members. In this time a certain number ol' points must be earned in the lields ol' directing. acting or stage production. Miss Ruth Klein. director ol' the Players, introduced an limergency Point System this year to care lor the problems in the new set-up. Gaining and retaining membership in Players is determined on the basis ol' this point system. Points are earned in three divisions: production, business and act- ing. liach Player is required to earn a specilic number ol' points each semester. Ollicers lor the organization this year were: Pat Cullen. president: .lo Angove. vice-presidentg Bea Pepan, recording secretary: Betty Suliver, corresponding secretaryg Bill Gorm- ely. treasurer: Harry Zumach, historian: -Ieanne Bennet and Bob Nystrom, members-at-large. Gold Masque. the highest recognition obtainable by a Player. is awarded each year at the annual banquet to mem- bers who have given outstanding service to the group. The lirst requisite lor Gold Masque is that the member earn a total ol' one thousand points and that he be outstand- ing in forwarding the spirit. ol' the organization. Miss Klein. moderator, originated the Gold Masque group and in conjunction with the ollicers ol' the group decides on the members eligible lor the award each year. Gold Masque members on the Hilltop this year were: .Io Angove, Pat Cullen. Tom Imse and I.uby Sidoll. CHAPTER V SC DCI ETX n v x lllNlUR PRO il Queen Mary jane Monroe and King Gene Cramer. 9' lx . W: 'lt 'YN nf 'pd A-fwffx U, 1 2 J tri . P ... .. -f 'E 'fs . li jx' ' j I 1:21. ,jjj r. I . 1- F .. ' , -5, fsi' . if '54, Z, fi 5.1.-'E' al 1' ff, if v I ' fr- ' Iwi fi. A ' , ' r . ' ' ' . il .' , .j lt '23 I I A ' l jnii. ' ' '- 6 , I I. pi w A , ' -gt., H 4 V I'Ai'141 - 'B . Oi Down Melody Lane Marquette society came to Sing With the King at the Formal Promenade held February 18. With a l'anl'are ol' trumpets from Dick jurgens the grace- lul queen, Mary jane Monroe, junior in the College of Lib- eral Arts and a member ol' Kappa Beta Gamma, walked into the spotlight. Following his queen was Gene Cramer, junior in Law and memher ol' Delta Theta Phi. Mary jane's dark- haired loveliness was set off hy a gown ol white tulle and a crown ol' white ostrich tips. Behind the royal couple marched Inlormal Prom King Tom Tiernan, Alpha Chi and junior in the Liberal Arts Col- lege, and his partner, dark-eyed Betty Darnieder. Betty, also a junior in the Liheral Arts College and a member ol' Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, wore white satin with litted bodice and dirndl skirt. In white also was lVlarianne Dretzka, junior in the Col- lege ol' journalism and a memher ol' Chi Sigma Chi sorority. Marianne, escorted hy junior class president, joe Matt, School ol' Medicine and Phi Chi, completed the trio ol: brun- ette heauties. Attending the queen were the eight pretty lassies who made up the Court ol' Honor. Chi Sigma Chi contributed Ann Brandt, Bernadine Poehlman, and Mavis WVeher. Zeta Phi Delta added three blondes, janice Chamberlain, Pat Cehl, and Rita Mulholland. Pat Kelly represented Kappa Beta Gamma, along with her royal sisters. Rosemary Cormi- can, Independent, completed the queen's entourage. Gaily colored musical notes and song titles in sparkling letters swayed ahove the heads ol' the royalty and their lol- Xtttngntpll. please Mr. neecl now is IIitler's. Oh. waltz me nrounal zlguin XVillie. Al' Curl Wilclner hnys zi share in .'XllICl'lL'1l. l'lC'llll'C of an engineer with at tie. Bernie l'0Cllllll2lll Ime- lllg guy. while Dent XYztlto ' cuspitls. IIVQCIIS. Heel :lll I lowers as they clumterl to the tunes ol' Dick Alnrgens. To mnlplete the Melt Lung theme, the crowd was given its elmnee to sing with King Gen qgucslvs Ol' lmnm- 111, this yeztr's prom were: Rev. Raphael C. MeCIz1rthy, S.-I., president ull Mzirqnette University. Mayor Curl F. Zeicller, Mr. and Mrs. liclwzncl Bielelelcl, Mr. :incl Mrs. lf. Dztrniecler, Mr. :incl Mrs. Dretxka, Mr. and Mrs. XV' Kinsella, Mr. and Mrs. KI. hliflilllgllllll, llr., Mr. and Mrs. lf. NWN Mm I-I Nlqynruc Mrs. C. Tiernan, :incl Mzn'qnet.te lixettlty ineinhers. :fly e Crznner. Pzxuia 209 gl . tie eve- er ..4. Bern' 'J ' tl - ' 'l'hen came the l'rotn and both Boyle and Daly were without dates. journalists riding up the rain swept Avenue in a boat - it was the only thing that could travel the streets that night. Wvll, . . ter dance shot-just a picture ol' two people enjoying them- selves. here's 'nnoll Ml'- .ft .. . 'tttfw' ' vtqlrjnx GLY- at HON The spirit ol? Alvin Avalancher roared down the Hilltop this lU4l Homecoming, and infected Marquetters with a new vim and vigor. There was a returning wave ol' enthusiasm, a spark that started to grow to a good-sized flame when Mar- quette deleated Wisconsin. A new coaching stall headed by Tom Stidham had instilled lile into Marquette's team, whil e the Stud club did tl ' ' ents' Booster rc same lor students. Fe . . . stlvities began with a llourish on l ning ol' Oetob 9 icc Shanke ic Lolle fe lf ' ' , a senior in g o ltjlllllklll' I sm, was cho coming'Cl ' ' ' ' sen by Hoi i ianman l l ne- - o ln NValto ' tistr ' ' n, College ot D y, to reign 'ts en- g .. queen ol' ll 1' ' the ' omccoming and olf Homecoming dance ' g ' . I'l1e Cr stzl of the Sch ' 1 ' y 1 ballroon rocder hotel 1 housed fo' ' ' hundred' I 1 several h s oi loyal M ours arqnette s ' ' its r .tudcnts th ' ekindled , en' spir- and bubblin ' ' cl ' ' g over. St ish and hi' ephen Swe- s orchestra . . . entertained with smootl swing and Marquette .1 . pep songs .' ' ' by the d' ' ' g , sunt' with 1 ancers B l g gusto .. o x Schmidt cin ' ' , College of Medi- e, was responsible lor the grand time had by all at the beginning ol' Marquett.e's twenty-lirst Homecoming. A week later on Friday the 23rd, returning alumni were met with a lull program planned lor them by Co-chairmen Dr. joseph ll. Grami- ing, jr., '34, and Walter Andrews, '32. The lor- mal beginning ol' Homecoming lor alumni was the M-club get-together at the Milwaukee Ath- letic club, planned by Chairman Red Bnlt- man. Renewed acquaintances and memories made the evening a pleasant one. This Hc Jmecominv l ' - g will always be remem- Jetcd as the year ol? th l I C rig rain tl the paralfr ' mat cane ll . c c plann l . 'e ed et lor Frid' ' libel' .ry evenin 1 1 c, Collet' g. Harry . Age ol' ltngineerinv' Schroeder. C' ' ' ' ,.,, and Russ .ollcge ol' Business Administration. All COMIC E narade were in charge of preparations for the 1 that never was, although a few brave and dripping floats, undaunted by the downpour, floated forlornly up Wisconsin avenue. Saturday, the big day of Homecoming, started at 9 a. m. with a Memorial Mass for Mar- quetters, paying tribute to Marquette's sons in the service. The uniforms of the Naval ROTC unit provided a contrast, and a constant re- minder that sons of Marquette will never be for- gotten. Turning toward the stadium in the after- noon, Marquette lost an exciting game to the in- vaders from the South, Mississippi. All alumni or former students of Marquette were honor guests of the University at the football game and special dedication ceremonies including drills by the Naval ROTC were held before the game. All thoughts turned from the muddy football field to the many fraternity parties scheduled as the climax to a busy Homecoming weekend. Alumni celebrated Homecoming night with the annual formal alumni dinner-dance held this year at the XfVisconsin club. Raye Block and his orchestra entertained the Old Grads. Besides Chairman Yvalton the Homecoming committee included: Bob Schmidt, Phi Chig Harry Eberle, Sigma Phi Deltag Gene Murphy. Phi Chi Psig Russ Schroeder, Alpha Kappa Psig Carl VVildner, Sigma Delta Chig Kenneth Hae- big, Delta Theta Phi and Robert Van Roo, ' nor Golden Key. Members of Queen Shanke's cot chosen from some of the most popular coeds on the Hilltop were Patti Cox, Mildred Moens, Marianne Dretzka, Rosemary Gormican, Alice Schwenke, Lorraine Seitz, Phi Chi Theta and Helen Carey, Kappa Beta Gamma. lrt of ho TW 'fb Coach Stidham flags in somebody, anybody to stop Ole Migs, Queen Shankc with some loyal alumni ' 'mer dauicc an Iformal alumni du Wisconsin Club. tl thc l'l'o1u-Lrollcrs are sil- liug ouc out at thc iu- forluul. Dick Shields and friend taking Il pause without rcfrcsllmculs. :uul the gang was :ill Lhcrc. FORMAL XVCII, wh Il t do you know. people do dance at lhcsc nliuirs. Second Loocys XVugucr and Scskowski enroute lo Suu Diego :uul from lhcrc to fccusorcdj. 4i z mn vv1 - n PRGMENADE The whirl pre-Prom excitement came to a climax for Marquette students at the Informal Prom held February 7. As is traditional, this, the biggest informal all-University dance of the year was held in the Eagles' Ballroom. Also liv- ing up to tradidtnr Steven Sxvedidi provided the intwic of the dancers Reigning at the 1942 Informal was Tom Tiernan, junior in the College of Liberal Arts and member of Alpha Chi fra- ternity. Tiernan, known further for his all-around athletic adnevmnenm,enmruxlvhmchnm BeuyIJannedm3junhn'hi the Liberal Arts college and a member of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority. Queen Betty carried out the informal note by wearing a striking brown and white silk crepe. Sinuohcuy being the keynote decoradons consuted only of M. U. colors and pennants of the various Marquette fra- ternities and sororities. Unadorned black and white programs carried further the simple theme. As the informal dance is the opening event of Prom week, royalty of the formal promenade stepped behind the foot- lights for presentation. Gene Cramer, junior in the Law school and member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity, was intro- duced as Formal King. Gene presented his queen, Mary Jane Monroe, junior in Liberal Arts and like her sister queen, a member of Kappa Beta Gamma. Sharing the spotlight with this royal coufde xvere Joe hdatg alkllniverdty ckws presr dent,Schoolofh4edujnezuulPhiCHu,andlus1xutnerhJad- anne Dretzka, Chi Sigma Chi and a representative of the School of journahsnr ffhe dark beauty of both fenunine members of royalty was enhanced by simple dresses of bright red. Committee aiding King Tiernan in arrangements for the 1942 Informal Prom were Ralph Jeka, Walter Bigford, Kath- leen Conneley, Edward Reese, Ray Long, Anthony Frank, Michael Del Balso, and Ray Welch. Informal Royalty, Tom 'l'icrnan and Betty Darniedcr. PAGE 213 MIXERS It was all out lor patriotism at the M-Day mixer held April 29 at the gym. Admission was the purchase of 351 worth ol' defense stamps. Mark O'Meara, senior Medic, was chairman. Re- sults of the animal Union Board election were announced at the Interlrat mixer held April l5 at the gym. BAND DANCE The Band Dance, opening the Fall social sea- son was led by jerry Hayes, a member of the hand, and his lovely partner Bernice Schwarting, both sophomores in Liberal Arts. The gracious atmosphere ol? the Wisconsin club and the smooth music ol' Ralph Miller's orchestra launched the l94l-'-12 social season. NAVAL BALL It was A'Anchors Aweighn at the animal Naval Ball May 2 at the Alonzo Cudworth American Legion Post. The dance was sponsored and at- tended hy 160 men ol? the Marquette Naval ROTC unit. Many of the naval oflicers in the district and locally prominent city ollicials were honored guests. BIZ AD BOOM Social prosperity was just around the corner at the .Biz Ad Boom sponsored hy the students in the College ol' Business Administration. Iixecutives lor the evening were Co-Chairmen -john .Ians and Dan Manning. Ahly assisting them were their queens. Lorraine Seitz and Jane Zwengel, also in the commerce school. INTERFRAT DANCE Marquette's lformal social season opened No- vember 14 with the Interl'raternity dance. ln new winter lormals and in white ties and tails fraternity men and their guests danced to the music of lidgar Drake. The Crystal ballroom ol' the Schroeder hotel, supplied the background lor King james liitetto and his partner, .janet MacKinnon. DENT DANCE Concluding the social calendar lor l94l was the all-University dance sponsored by Marquette Dental students held in the F.lizabethan room ol' the Milwaukee Athletic club November 29. Reigning over this climax to the lflfll social season was james Hay, senior Dent, and his queen. joan XVicker, senior Dental lflygienisti. BARRISTERS' BALL Speck-Fliekin' a n d ''Problem-Solving were practiced at the Barristers' hall on Novem- ber 7, the night belore Sadie Hawkin's Day. Royalty for the evening were lilton 1.arson, junior in the Law school, and his queen, Ruth Dunham, also junior I,aw student. HOLLY BALL Holly and mistletoe decorated the Crystal ballroom ol' the Schroeder Hotel for the Holly Ball, 'tgirl-ask-boy event sponsored by the jun- ior-Senior Coed Board january 9. jean Sherry, junior in the Dental school, ruled over the lestivities. She was escorted by Dick Ruddy, former student, in the Law school. NURSES' DANCE The nurses donned their dancing clothes for the evening of May 8, and danced to the music ol: George Cerwin. Rita Hulholland was chair- man ol' the dance at the Milwaukee Athletic club where the nurses were hostesses to the whole University. ENGINEERS' DANCE The Engineers' jamboree at the Eagles' ball- room opened the spring social season on the llilltop. Ruth Vogt and Alice Schwenke held sway with Norm XVoods and Ed Meade over the crowd who joined the Engine boys in dancing to the music ol? Bob Strong. MEDIC BALL Marquette Medics laid down their scalpels and took up the sweet swing ol' Jimmy Hippcrt's orchestra, April l7, at the Astor. Co-kings were Howard Merter and Eli Ramirez and their queens, Bernice Maas and Blanca Lluberas. BALLYHOO BALL journalists from Coast to Coast united at the Ballyhoo Ball sponsored by the students in tl1e College of journalism at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, April 24. Co-chairmen of the dance, Pat Cullen and Carl NVildner chose Patri- cia Kelly and Miriam McGrath as their queens. INTERSGRORITY DANCE May 15 saw the traditional Creek meet held this year at the Schroeder Hotel. Sorority girls reigned as queens, ruled by Chairman Olive XVright. The banners ol' thirteen sororities on the balcony ol' the Crystal ballroom supplied the motif ol' the evening. SENIOR BALL May l saw Marquette socialites dancing to the music of Kenny Leighton and his orchestra in the Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel. Senior ball was the occasion and Ralph Becker. president ol' the Union Board, reigned as king. .wl- mm. .NX -.- f -In YI CHAPTER VI r A ,,..V ...4, rw f SOCIAL FRATERNITIIES AND SURORITIIES . l Wllllam Lyon Fred Plc-te-rn Rohn-rt Zlmprleh 'l'nm Remain Walter Merton Clmrles Wi-butt-r Jann-is Coiulrove Frmmls Cummlnzs Imvld Dulhfy Wlllltun Fc-run Dnnuld llulnwn James Helm Elmer Jentllu, Ralph Liumu John Munxrold Wllllum Mclhmouzh Robe-rt Mun-lla-r lhwld Nucln-ro .hum-S 0'Ccmnt-ll Junk Porter Robert Rc-mmel Kohl-rt Sehoen Rabi-rt St-hwun Jiuneu Stout Wllllum Sulllvun 'Pom 'Plc-rnun Ernest IVuIlm-r lluy Wvleh PAGE 218 l iks'r Row: Schwau, 0'Counell, Zimprich, Lyon, Regan, Lassa. Si-Zcoxu Row: Mueller, Hackett, liugelhartlt, Gleason, Buhler, jeslila. ALPHA CHI Boasting as successful a season on the I-Iilltop as any year since it was instituted in 1912, Beta chapter of Alpha Chi, Marquette's only national social fraternity, celebrated its thirtieth anniversary. The membership roll of Alpha Chi includes men from all departments of the University, and it is the purpose of the fraternity to unite them in a common bond of friendship. True to its name as a social fraternity, Alpha Chi main- tained its traditionally high standard of social activities. Opening with two smokers at the VVisconsin hotel, at which District Attorney Herbert -I. Steffes, a member of Alpha Chi, spoke, the fraternity continued its social calendar with its annual Homecoming dance, a week-end outing party on the Fox River, a formal pre-Prom party, two more second sem- ester smokers, and the traditional Spring formal. Two fraternity members, Tom Tiernan and Fred Pieters, were elected informal prom king and Liberal Arts senior class president, respectively. Ollicers for the year were: XVilliam Lyon, presidentg Fred Pieters, vice-presidentg Tom Regan, secretary, Bob Zimprich, treasurer, Mfalter Merton, correspondent secretary and jim Stout, sergeant-at-arms. . R tk Garber, Harold Cowen, jordan Werner, Daniel Holzman. Siccoxn Row: Robert Winston, Arthur Blumenthal. Lawrence Wolf, Morris Luck, Eliot Bern- stein, Donald Winnik, Edward Soref. 'lilllkll Row: Albert Goldberg, Bernard Liphschitz, Iordan .,-.1 Fnwr Row: Lawrence Spitzer, lat Wolf, Sidney Brook, Jay Larkey, Arnold Plotkin. Gerald Rubin. ALPHA EP ILO PI Oldest jewish social fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi, enjoyed its seventeenth season on the Hilltop, with a successful blend of cultural, athletic, and social activities. The organization boasts of being one of the most active on the campus. The traditional Parents' Day banquet, and the annual Spring Formal dance were the high spots on its social calen- dar. Brothers became better acquainted with fellow and pros- pective members, at a Halloween and Valentine party and at the many smokers held throughout the year. Prominent feature of meetings and smokers were speeches by successful business men including many alumni, who also cooperated with the undergraduates to facilitate the place- ment of the brothers in their respective professions. Athletically, the fraternity participated in all phases of the intramural program. They were also represented in the annual forensic contest sponsored by Omricon Alpha Tau. Ofhcers for the first semester were: lid. Soref, master, Don Winnik, lieutenant master, -lack Garber, scribe, Nate Gar- ber, exchequer and Daniel Holzman, sentinel. Ollicers for second half were: Harold Cowen, masterg .lack Garber, lieutenant master, Lawrence Spitzer, scribe: jordan WVerner, exchequer and Daniel Holzman, sentinel. , ,.,,,.. L. 'U not . 4' me-. 1. 11 5 ii, . 0' r V W r. Ellol, Bernnteln Mnrtln llc-rmm-In Sldnoy Brook Harold Cowon .luck Gurha-r Albert Goldberg Eli Gecht Dillllvl Holzman Alvin Kurzon .luck Imvlngg Morris Luck Norman Mllste-In Arnold Plotkin Liuvrt-nee Spltzer Edward Sm-of Jack W1-lnuteln Jordon Wernger Donald Kvlnnlk I-uwronco wolf Rolwrt Wlnston Arthur Blunn-nthal Lxlwre-neo Wolf Bernard Llphnhltz Jordon Wolf Jaw Lnrkry Gt-rilltl lhlhln PAGE 219 Mark 0'Meurn Put Cullen G1-nv Daly Charles Daly Bob Mooney Paul Lulllnaolllt-re John Lulilssonlere Bob Coffey G4-ne Murphy John Kemp George Collentlne Gun Gormlcun George Tldmuruh Don Thlelko Bob Vun Roo ,lim 0'l!rlen John Boyle Val Hustlnlrn G1-nr Potente Dnn Mnnnlnz Tom Cllllll-Il Blll F4-ullwrnlon PAGE 220 FIRST Row: 0'llrien, J. l.a Bissouiere, C. Daly, Cullen, Tidmarsh. Slccoxn CROW D ANCHOR Continuing in the atmosphere of Merry England found in the tradition of the Olde English Inn, The Red Hat Tavern of the Masters of the Sublime Society of Crown and Anchor, national literary society, met in another successful year of good fellowship that fostered the eternal quest for true knowledge and culture. Highlights of the year, the twenty-second anniversary of Crown and Anchor's founding, were the Fall Recognition, held in December, the Spring Recognition in April and the traditional May Masque, annual dramatic climax of the Red I-lat Tavern's year, held the latter part of May. Restricted to an active membership of twenty-two Masters throughout the University, the Tavern realized a capacity membership at the Spring Recognition. Fellow Masters met bi-monthly during the year to hear current topics and old intellectual problems discussed, and to participate in the active discussions that followed. Moderator again this year was Dr. Thomas P. YVhelan, faculty member of the College of Liberal Arts and charter member of Crown and Anchor. Hosts were Eugene Daly, first semester, Mark O'Meara, secondg Scribblers were Bob Mooney, first semester and Pat Cullen, second. Kemp, P. La Bissonicrc, Gormican, O'Mcara, Thiclke. Row: V an Roo, ALPHA OMEGA The promotion of dental interest is the purpose of Alpha Omega, professional dental fraternity. This purpose was fost- ered by lectures and clinics throughout the school year. The fraternity's faculty advisor gave several of these lectures. Other prominent speakers were Drs. Granoif and Steinoff. Offering a full and varied social program for the broth- ers, Alpha Omega had many smokers. Open house was held at the fraternity house during the homecoming week-end for returning alumni and friends. A hayride, something new on the calendar, was also an enjoyable event. The highlight of the year was the Formal Senior banquet on April 15, when the graduating seniors were guests of honor. Officers for Alpha Omega's most successful year were Isadore Zussman, president: Max Hoffman, vice-presidentg Leonard Marcus, treasurer: Norman Milstein, secretary and Milton Nirenberg, historian. Although Alpha Omega has not been in the public eye as much as the other organizations on the campus it is con- sidered to be one of the most active in Dental societies. The members meet informally, rather than gather at social func- tions, and discuss the various advances of the Dental profes- sion. l ms'r Row: Feldman. Marcus. Salkinc Nirenbcrg, Blum. fil'OSSlll2lII. Ozman, Hyman. l, Milstein, l.owenlhal. Slacoxu Row: ZUSSIIIZIII, blew' oo, -v X .4 A Sz FM iii '!'wffo.Q Harold Blum Mllllllvl Fvldnmn Curl Goldman Dnnh-I Grosnnmn Max Hoffman lllluellne Holnygln Jllck Hyman Arthur Lowentlml Leonard Murcug Norman Mllstnln Milton Nlrvnln-rg Mllffily Oznmn Albert Sulklnd Jerry Zunsmun l'Au14: 221 Robe-rt lhlllnnnl Mlclnwl Gonrlng Francis Hurt Robert Hurt Lncnn Knulh llohert MeCnhIll John Mulhollnnd Robert Bull Rxllph llockl-r Frnnchi Bondur llurvvy lirvchtl Rlchurd Colle-ntlnc Wllllnm Chandler John Furrvll Curl Gnllo Robert Hllllll l'nul Jin-kc-ls John Kenney John Lndky Thomma McCarthy John Mlllnnzl l':lllll'lll' Murphy livnna-th Noimnnn Raymond Nlvlnltz Robert Pau-nohke John P1-Her JIIIIIPH Reuvh-y lvlllhun Ilynn Thonmn Scunhln Sylvester lla-sxlln Frltz l'flllKll01'ft Hs-rb Engels PACI4. 999 . ,.i.. FIRST Row: Gouring. F. Hart. Mcfiahill, Dallmann, llrechtl. jackcls. SECQND Row: Becker Ryan, Guilc. llall, Ladky, Pilughocft, Kenney. ililllkll Row: Mulholland, Hesslin, R. Hart Niemann, Paeschkc, Ilondar, Nicmilz, Scanlan. PHI CHI P I Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity, has been on the Mar- quette campus since 1921. Always high scholastically, Phi Chi Psi attained a 2.2 grade point average during the past school year. Outstanding members were Ralph Il. Becker, editor ol' The Marquette Tribune and president of the Union Board, William Ryan, prefect of the men's Sodality, John Mulhol- land, director of the Marquette Radio Wvorkshop, Ray Nie- mitz, head of the Student Boosters Club, and Francis Hart. who was general chairman of the all-University football ban- quet. Members of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity, include Paul .laekels and Becker. -Iaekels and Ryan were also members of the varsity debate squad. Ofhcers for the past year were Robert McCahill, presi- dentg james Reavley, vice-president, .lack Peifer, recording secretaryg Francis I-Iart, corresponding secretary, Robert Dallman, treasurerg Bill Chandler, Interfraternity Council representative, Harvey Brechtl, sergeant-at-arms and Luke Kauth and Mike Gonring, co-stewards. Two pledge classes were accepted during the year. The fraternity sponsored several smokers and informal parties. climaxing its social activity with a formal dinner-dance at the Yacht Club in May. FIRST Row: Silovich, Wood, Chmurski, von Bcreghy, Phillips, Pierce. Slccosm Row: O'Hagan, Burleigh, Fugalc, Hall, Rcnzcl, Zcczycki. ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alpha Gamma Phi, oldest social fraternity at Marquette and the third in existence in the United States, completed a successful year of endeavor on the Hilltop, offering enlarged social and athletic programs. Seeking to establish closer contact with fraternity mem- bers now in the armed forces of the United States, Alpha Gamma Phi honored their soldiers, sailors, aviators and ma- rines at an informal dance at the Yacht club. Other events on the social calendar were the homecoming dinner and dance at the Pfister hotel, a formal dance and the customary smokers and pledge parties. Continuing their policy of fraternity cooperation with the national defense effort, the Alpha Gams pledged a blood donation from every member of the frat to the Red Cross plasma drive. Long known as a leader in athletics among fraternities at the University, the Gains resumed their victorious way in intramural athletics, winning the Fraternity A league basket- ball crown. Officers of the fraternity are: Robert von Bereghy, grand master, Ralph Chmurski, master and Interfraternity Council representative and Bill Phillips, secretary and treasurer. Bob von Iiorvirlly lllll Phllllps Ralph Chmurnkl .llm Rlcluirdson Doug Renzul Worr:-n I-lull Wvlllilllll Fmmto Ed Blll'll'llIh Dun Sulllvun Tom Corcoran Bob Pls-rno Marty Sllovlch Bob Cuntlvnmn Bob 0'H1u:un Rltfllllrll Wood Hurry lil:-czkn John Z1-ezyekl RUN Warren Al Roluchl Bt-rt Hum-r Burney lloughq-rty Clnlr Voss Roy Carlson M1-I Macc-nu Dlck Muyc-r Cllurlex B1-yi-r Janne-s LIN-rnkl Dick Nownkowukl Louis dl Donato Bob Welnuurt Ned Reynolds Gll Tllonmen A'---------v-...--..........-... . PAci5 223 ---......,,,. I 1 l l V l l l l I l i l l l l 5 l 2 l l E l ll i 1 .v . F3 Sit Betty Cunsldy Gerry I-lepp Mary Klbblo Put Noonan Irene Ontrlhon Bemlce hunks: Alice Schwenke Lorralne Zimmer Put Bertoldl Murlunne Dretzlm Jean Horky Elleen Houllhun Glnnle Hustlng Bernudlne Poehlmunn Mavis Weber Betty Boyle Carol Campbell Patty Cox Edith Cozzu Dolores Flnk Betty Genz Put Kelly Mnrllyn Murphy Rosemary Pluller June Zwengel Pnttl Cox Mary Jane Callahan Bernlce Tobln Joy Kiullhuulwn Mildred Mm-ns Gerry 0'SuIllvun Elulne Zlmmer PAGE 22f1 CHI IGMA CHI Inaugurating something new in rushing parties, Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, sponsored a hayride and pic- nic supper for their Fall rushing. In addition to their annual Spring formal dance and the Senior farewell dances, Chi Sigma Chi jointly sponsored a pre-Prom formal with Phi Chi. Other. activities were the Founders' Day brunch and the Thanksgiving Formal. Marianne Dretzka was the partner of the all-University junior class president at the 1942 Formal Prom, and Mavis Weber, Bernadine Poehlman and Anne Brandt were Court of I-Ionor members. Bernice Shanke was queen of Homecoming, and Mildred Moens and Alice Schwenke were in the Court of Honor. .lane Zwengel was Business Administration dance queen. Mavis Weber, junior member of Chi Sig, was appointed co-prefect of the University Sodality for the coming year. 4 Ollicers were: Betty Cassidy, presidentg Alice Schwenke, vice-president: Mavis Weber, corresponding secretaryg Mari- anne Dretzka, recording secretaryg Bernice Shanke, treasurer: Patricia Noonan and Bernadine Poehlman, Intersorority Council representatives, Marilyn Murphy, historian and Gerry Hepp, publicity chairman. FIRST Row: Poehlman, Hepp, Drclzka, Weber, Cassidy, Shankc, Schwcnke, Noonan, Murphy. Sl-:comm Row: l-lorky, Zwcngcl, Campbell, Ccnz, Houlihan, Boyle, Husting, Kibhic, Bcrtolcli, Kelly. rlilllllll Row: P. A. Cox. Callahan, Pfallcr, Cozza, Fink, Ostrihon, O'Sullivan, l'. J. Cox, Zimmer, Mocns, Tobin. DELTA EP ILO Delta Epsilon, local jewish sorority, which aims to pl-O- mote scholastic endeavor among its members, climaxed its sixteenth year of social and philanthropic activities. A dis- tinct feature of Delta Epsilon is the Delta scholastic pin. awarded annually to a member. To receive this pin, the member must also maintain the most representative qualifi- cations in both school and group activities. The award was established nine years ago. Social functions started with an informal dinner dance held at the Wisconsin hotel in December. A hayride in -Ian- uary followed. Spring rushing began with a tea on February 15 at the Knickerbocker hotel. A brunch and an informal dance and the formal initiation dinner at which new mem- bers were solemnly pledged completed the rushing season. Delta Epsilon celebrated Founders' Day with a dinner. This year activities were climaxed with a formal dinner dance which is held each Spring. Oflicers for the year were: Anne Klein, presidentg Zelda Rubin, vice-president: Rachel Horowitz, secretaryg Jeannette Shapiro, treasurer and June Marks and Rachel Horowitz, Intersorority Council representatives. Mrs. Florence Frank is sorority advisor. Marks, Horowitz, Shapiro, Klein, Rubin f'Q 3 J 333 ,-AQ 5 -tl fin, -.... ..: ig -rr--4, .f r-..',g'f O YA Anne Klein Ze-ldn Rubin Raw Horowitz Jeannette Shapiro June Marks PAGE 225 tai Ruth Anders Anne Callnn Mary M. Blnzhum Mary Anne Larson Lucille Gottnchulk Margaret M. McCarty Anne McGee Ruth Prentlce Mary C. Mlnk Rita. Wublszewskl Betty Cook Charlotte Knfulk Mlrlam McGrath Ollve Wrlxht Kathleen Connolly Kathleen Corrlzan Put Doucetto Jacqueline Hodsnn Putrlclu Kelly Rosemary Murxuaco Mnry Jane Monroe Shirley Reuznn Nancy Van Roo Jean Cannon Ellen Dean Jenn Cnrrlgnn Mary Margaret Larkln Bertha Trubshnw Ordy Eucker Ruth Hozt Bernlee Sehwurtlng Helen Foley Duwn Ehlert ' Betty Durnelder Merley Entert PAc1-L 226 6640 Fmsr Row: Kelley, Monroe. Callan. Wright. McCarthy, Kelly, Wcllengcl, lloucetlc. Si-:r1oNn Row: Kufalk, Hoclson, Mink, Larson, bl. Corrigan, lihlcrt, Van Roo, McGrath, McCormack, Bingham. illlllkll Row: Vogt, Wahiszcwski, Larkin, Cook, llarnicclcr, Anders. Cannon, Carey, Dean, Schwarting. K PP BETA GAMM Kappa Beta Gamma, oldest social sorority on Marquette's LTilll1pllS, marked its twenty-fifth year at its Founders' Day din- ner. Rushing opened with a tea dance honoring upperclass- men rushees. Mary jane Monroe reigned as Formal Prom Queen and Betty Darnieder as Informal Prom Queen. Patricia Kelly was on the Court of Honor. A pre-Prom party was given, and the traditional pre-Prom dinner at the Schroeder. Helen Carey was on the Homecoming Court of Honor, Bernice Schwarting was queen of the Band dance, jean Sherry reigned at the Holly Ball and the Dental dance, and Olive Wright was queen of the Intersorority formal. The sorority's social calendar was climaxed hy a formal dinner-dance held at the Milwaukee Athletic Cluh on Tues- day, May 26th. Olhcers for the year were: Olive NVright, grand mistressg Anne McGee, mistressg Margaret McCarty, recorderg Anne Callan, treasurerg Ruth Prentice, marshall: Ruth Mlettingel, chancellorg Patrticia Kelly, historiang Mary jane Monroe, Intersorority council representativeg Patricia Doucette and Betty jane Kelly, co-chairmen for rushing. Sorority Mother is Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan. FIRST Row: Noonan, Schwenkc. Callan, Doucette, Shankc, Zwengcl. Sifit:oNn Row: Pcpan, Tuomcy, Angovc, Van Roo, Cannon. Foley, Benning. CEPTRE A D WORD Eight new members were taken into Sceptre and Sword, local literary sorority which was established to foster Catholic ideals and culture. Members of the Jesuit and lay faculty ap- peared at the bi-monthly meetings during the year. Since making its formal appearance on the campus in the Fall ol' 1939, Sceptre and Sword has engaged in studying all aspects of Catholic culture, particularly literature. This year Sceptre and Sword was active in the drive to push HA Toast to Marquette. The song was sung before and after each meeting. Members of Sceptre and Sword entertained two Ladies ol' the Grail of Libertyville, Ill., who led discussions on liturgy and the Christian life at a dinner tendered them by the sorority. ' Father Gerard Smith, SJ., was guest speaker at the rush- ing tea held at Drexel Lodge early in the year. Membership of Sceptre and Sword never exceeds twenty coeds who arc selected for their scholastic achievements and services in their college or school. Ofhcers for the year were: Anne Callan, presidentg Alice Schwenke, secretary-treasurerg Pat Doucette and Miss Cal- lan, Intersorority Council representatives. , J ,-Qv T ,- . i I g. W. M, J ' SY J - I lf' L . , , f. 1 Jonephlne Anzovc Ben, Pepnn Anne McGee Ruth Prentice Bernice Shixnke Mury June Mum-no Pntrleln Nonnun MMS' Anne Carrey Pntrlcln Doucette Anne Cullim Alice Schwenke Nlllwy Jeanne Tuomey Mnrlnn Benning Mnvls Weber Rnsemnry Foley Nancy Van Roo Mnrsruret M. M'cCnrty June Zwengel Jenn Cannon PAGE 227 .1-1-1 Mary 0'Ne-ll Marlan Schaefller rl4'IlllIll'ttE Koteekl .leane Hawe Bemlee llrlckner Jo Anzove Marjorie Deus Jeanne Bennett Mary Anne Carey Pemry Lou Ahrenn Patrlcla 0'Nell Bea Pepan Mad:-lelne Qulnn Vlola Rizzo Nancy Jeanne Tuonn- Edna Mae Weber Margaret M. Boat .lanlee Chamberlnln Mary Flannery Pat Gehl .loan Hausheer Ethel Maw Howland Irene Kullz Rlta Mulholland Betty llels June Rfosmalt Ellzabeth Taft Mary Zuercher Jane Anderson Marlan Benning Mary Ann Holuchek Hollls Johnson Wllma Krleg Agnes Kurtln Mary Ellen Laydu-n Audrey Sent-cal liettlo Schaefer Edna Smlth Lola Stewart Marie Vondette Mary Doyle Rosemary Foley Mary Pattl Janice Metzler Mary Merkel Jeanette Sheehy Vlrzlnla. Smlth Cella Sumlnskl Betty Trawlckl Dorothy Stleber Marjorie Fenton Nancy Garslde Ruth Gramllng --l 5' PAGE 228 ZETA PHI DELTA Another hrst was gained by Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority, as it established its Red Cross unit for members this year. Instructions were conducted twice a month after the regular supper-business meetings. Certilicates were granted members who completed the course. The sorority came out on top in the Community Fund drive and placed first in both the Christmas seal contest and the intersorority bowling con- test. Zeta Phi Alpha, after twelve years on the campus, boasts of being one of the largest, as well as one of the most active, women's organizations at Marquette. Janice Chamberlain, Rita Mulholland and Pat Gehl were members of the 1942 Prom Court of Honor. Jeanne Bennett was president of Gamma Pi Epsilon. A steak fry in late sum- mer was followed by rushing teas, formal dances and initia- tions and the hnal Spring formal dinner dance. The Zeta Aegis, sorority publication, was continued under the editor- ship of the members. Officers were: Mary O'Neil, president, Marian Schaelller, vice-presidentg Jeannette Kotecki, recording secretary, Ber- nice Brickner, treasurer, Marjorie Dess, historiang Marian Benning, publicityg Jeanne Bennett was social chairman and Mrs. Jerome Archer, advisor. Fntsr Row: Steiber, Taft, Benning, Carey, Hawe, O'Neill, Schaefller, Brickner, Chamberlain, Quinn. Sr:coN0 Row: Rizzo, Merkel, Stewart, Sheehy, Anderson, Kurtin, Tuomey, Pepan, O'Neill, Haushecr, Fenton, Ertlmann, Mctzler. rlllllllll Row: Howland, Trowicki, Suminski, Reis, Schaefer, Gehl, Angove, Johnson, Foley, Layden, Smith, Rosmait. , ,mx e i wx THETA PHI ALPHA F- Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic social sorority, this year incorporated its probationary chapter and established it as Tau, with a charter on the Hilltop. In a formal ceremony on December 6, this chapter was installed in the status of a national chapter. Although Theta Phi Alpha is a comparatively new organi- zation on the campus, it has been extremely active in the affairs at Marquette. Rushing activities for the year were a bridge party given during the Fall season. For Spring rushing a tea was followed by a night at jacobus park. The new pledges were formally initiated at the NVhite Rose dinner which is traditional in Theta Phi Alpha. The last social event of the year was the annual formal Spring dance, which climaxed a series of supper meetings. card parties and skating parties. Ofllicers for tl1e year were: Betty Suliver, presidentg Edith Blersch, vice-presidentg Dorothy Post, corresponding secre- tary, Jeanne Rasmussen, treasurer, janet Imse, historian and Betty Lou Comer and Virginia Bosch, lntersorority Council represenetatives. The advisor of Thet.a Phi Alpha is Mrs. lidwin Vossman. FIRST Row: Blcrsch, Imse, Sulivcr. Reiter, Wilfcr. Sl-:comm Row: Ermi, St. Clair, Kilhcrt, Bosch, Comer, Arnie. M Betty Suliver Edith Blersch Audrey Relter Jeanne Rasmussen Dorothy Pont Jaunet Imse Vlrglnln. Bosch Be-tty Lou Coma-r Ruth Arnie ary Catherine 'Kllbert lllm St. Clulr Lorraine Wllfer PAGE 229 vi ,M Q i , 4 X Gr E , Y' V g L ' fm M vf ' M ' Q ' 'Nw-wg W -Q fwww A x v Y , , ,, '- , , , ' N, C' Y ' Ij.'X . . MQ ' 4356 1:-.-gr-., .-g 3, Y . .:11,rPv, 'w:, ,5u1.q. L ,. -. , - , - . 1 . - ,-. ,- Q, ' 1, .. 1,-A-, g , 'L -1' 4- - V h - , wt, A. . r ,. ' ,- f.. V' ' ' -unix, -A--'-1 -.x i-. - f ': wg! f- -'. 11, , f -' .1 ,V M W' ,: ',5,1'Lg I DEX A Behnke, Mary ,,..... . ,....,.. . , , 96 Bosch, Virginia .,....... . . . 229 , , Behrens, jolm Owen ....., 32. 90, 191 Bourguignon, Richard .... . A'm f'V f - V 'C'fm --- '- 37- 120- 122 no---is. Ed ...,..........,.,.. 116, 198 lu-xc--, Am-on ............,...... 13 Adalllsg Herbert - , '---4----- 4 - S4 Bennett, .jeanne Marie ..,. 32. 83, 196 Boxer, Sidney M. ......,.,....,, 35 Adehcmf Milli- S'5'.l- '--- 4 - 32 Benning, Marian ..,,..,.......,. 228 Boyle, Betty ....,,...,.. 108, 119 2211 Mflmlsf lcgl-U' 14011 4-----4 -- 32 Benson, john j. ...,.... ..., 3 2, 119 Boyle, john joseph ...,........,. 35 M'0ll0- .l05CPh .lohn - - i 52 Berg, Francis Xavier. . . ...,. 32 Boyle, 'Kathleen ...,...,,....... . 117 Amsl- JOSCPIU .113 '- 5 52 Bergen, Paul M. ,,.... 35 Bradley, Robert Cordon ......... 35 Allflcrs- Rlllll A1111 - ' - 4 4 - -32- 92 Berger, Earl .......,.. ,...,. 1 0 Brandt, Ann .............,..,... 75 A dc S0'l1.ii 3 ---'-- ----'--- 5 15 Bergner, Kenneth .,,, ..,. 1 0, 96 Brandt, john .,...,..., ,.... 1 -11 1-13 A11flC 50'1- Rlllll - -- 4---4f-44-- 2 28 Bergner, Richard, ...., ...... 1 31 Brassingtion, Robert ., . ...... , 9-1 Angell- Albil ------'-44-44 13- 113- 117 Bergner, Wyman 0. .,........ 35, 96 Brauer, -j. 1Villiant, ..,,. ..... 3 5 A'1g 0VC- 10 ,'--.-4----,-44-'4- Berlin, Alvin, ...,,,..,...,... 13, 96 Braun. Harris Alfred, . . . ..... . . 35 - - 32- 7'5-'33- 35- 91- 110- 135- 228 Bernhardt, Howard Edward. . 35, 122 Brechtl, Harvey ..........,.. . , . . 222 ftllwlllc-Rwlllfiljll C- --1--'---- 32- Bernstein, Eliot ..,...,,......... 219 Bl'Cl1CllC1', Frank F. ........ 35,120 192 1 nton, oy .otn ...... ........ 4 Bc,-101411, 01111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Brettschneider, Shirle' Ann ...... 35 Antonmattei, Rene .,,., .. 98 Bertoldi, i'atricia .,,, ,,,. l 3, 22-1 Brickner, Bernice .... .....,,... , Apolskis, Ray. . ,L .,,..,.. -- 93 Bcstter, jean ,,......,. ..... E 55 .........,. 35, 75, 83, 108, 206 228 Qrlbuecii. john Richard ..., , , . . Bethke, lvilliam Paul ..,, ,,,, 3 5, 76 Bril, Burton ............. 1-12, 1f16 147 r'ows'1, oin ,.,......,....... L. - -- , ,- ,-,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 2 Br' , J . ..... .... . z Arndt, Gilligrt Edward ........ 32, 123 ,,l4, i ,,,,,.,, 131, Briioki ...... ....... 2 QYHCSEPI1- Pfiviilll ----A--'-4 - , 1 Biacc, ,.......,..,...,..,....... 96 Brownlee, Ralph .... . . . 94 . rnet 1, A o in .....,.... .... 1 gigjt-0041, Slcwm-g Xvillimn ,,,,,,,, 35 Brunette, Quentin .......... . . . 1111 Arnie, Ruth ...,................ 229 lzilgck-, yVi11iam ,.,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Bruskewitz, Leonard ....,........ 16 Aschauer, Arthur Alfred ......,, 1311-Ck,,Rnym0nd ,,,,,,1,, 120, 123, 192 Brusky, Symphonian Florian ..,.. 35 -5 -------------4' 32- 73, 92- 35- 91 Birdsall, -john Brooks .,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Brye, Richard 1Valter,36, 131,137 193 Atzinger. jack Edward, , ...... , ,. 32 Ilitlclo, -111,115-S ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 10 Budzien, Mary jane ........,. 77 96 Rulik, Gorda? .jpseph . 18.9. Bigmn, Robe,-1 C1131-195 ,AIIA 1 35 Buer, Howard .....,..,,.....,,.. 123 xtmayer, rec .,,.. 1, f , , . Biyold, john .......... , , , 13 Bunce. 1.eo Whitney ,..... . . . 36 Black, -john Charles ,,,, 35 Burehill, Philip Stephen ......... 36 Blaisdel, Anita ..,......, . , . 25 l'flll'kl12ll'4ll -.................... 29 B Hur F cnc B 9,1 Blaisdell, Ralph Corwin .... 35 llllfleigll- F-ClW8l'll Ralph ...... 36 223 BQCLZS' daicrt I5xf1'ljlfig' ' 32 Blake, Allan ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 5 Burns, Glen Preston .....,......, 36 B,lel.w,im H,n.v ' ' 'l',j'8' HQ Blanton, john ..,.., ,,,, 8 8, 123 Burns. Howard .john ...... 36, 90, 93 '. ' '. ' Y ' ' ' Blanton 1Vm 109 Burton james ......,.. ..., 4 15 189 Baines, Dick .,,....... ...... 2 05 1 ,V ' 'Q ' ' ' ' - ' Baker, 1. William, 1--..,. ...... 32 K - 4' C , , , , , 59 9 1 . , 1 ..... . . . . . iilliiitigigi-iclxit-El-iii-li1fif 31151 253 :::? 1C kPff'?f 'd '--'--- ---- 3 5- ci.-mwcll, iz. ,...,............ in 143 Banyar, .joseph ....... ..,, 1 0 mxlk' Raimi ' ' L ' ' I gr Callahan. Mary .jane ,............ 22-1 Barabas, Glen ,,........., . . 88 moi at fern ugulc ' ' ' ' Callan, Anite Patricia. . .36, 77, 83 198 Baranofsky, Isidore ...,,... . . 84 Bl Eg fm ' ' ' 90' Callan, Robert Edward ...... ,. . . 36 Barbcau, Esther Louise .... . . 32 l,lUl::',nU ? ' '1 Sig Callan. 'l'om ............ ..... 1 16 Barczak, Gail ......,,.,,..-- -. 12-1 Niels' mug li lun 1' 'wgnxl '37 Calvy, Thomas Louis ..,. .,..... 3 6 Basilla, Sister M., S.S.M. .,....... 32 B icsqli 0 mu I lm 125 Campbell, Carol .............. 711 2211 Bauernfcind, Norman George .... B8 mg' Cdl' 1 ' ' J ' V Cawiezel, Albert .........,,..... 192 ..,,......,....32, 87, 120, 122, 192 B ffl' 'sl 'mp mm 4 ' Clapitauelli, Pasqual Arthur. . . . .. 36 Baumann, Dorothy .............. 88 B3 lfm' JK In I Ai' ' ' ' Carey, Mary Ann 77, 110 111. 127 228 Baumgartner, David William. .32, 96 'mlnfo' -1.052131 'mm ' Og Carlson, Ray .... 95, 131, 133, 13-'l 136 Beck, Albert Francis .,..,,,...... 32 Bmlddl' Ff m'fh 2'-- Carmelila. Sister Mary ........... 36 Beck, Arthur A. .......... 32,18-1 185 B0mli 'g lxflfilllc --4-'--'- 117 Carrity, Warren .......... 93, 131 135 Becker, Frank ........,.....,.,.. 29 l 0 fl1-1l10- lmll' ---, --44 3 5 Carroll, .john ,....,.....,...., 141 H04-kgy, Ralph ljohnm 4.,l'.,.-,. li0ll1C1l, -jthllll ...., ,... 8 l, 189 C313011, R119 Stewart ,,,.,,,,,,.,, SG ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,32, 73, 18-I, 185, 222 Bootz, Robert. , . ,, .... 94 Cassidy. Betty Patricia. . . . . . . .36, 22-1 Bednarz, Ray G. ,...........,..,. 117 Bormann, -john ..., . . . 110 Cervenansky, Andrew Anthony. . . 36 HESS LI OTYPING CGMPANY Wisconsin? Exclusive Law Printing Plant MILWAUKEE ERIC HESS, Pres. MArquette 0752 PAM-1 232 CRACKERS COOKIES CANDIES COCOA CHOCOLATE In this modern daylight plant 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 - are served in Wisconsin and the adjoining four states and can be procured only in the independent grocery store. Endless care and ision are used in the production of these products. These factors, plus that prec 1 priceless ingredient-the reputation of their maker-insure the ultimate con- sumer of the finest obtainable and are also the reasons why we unhesitatingly advise you to taste the difference. C. d' of hi Yhest uality that run the gamut of all requirements, are sold an ies g q from Coast to Coast and you will find them displayed in the finest and most modern outlets. Chocolate products- Cocoas -Coatings, Fudge topping for Ice Cream and Special Chocolate Powder sold to dairies for making Chocolate Milk, are nationwide in distribution. Strict laboratory control of ingredients used in manufacturing processes assures superlative products that are famous for flavor. .H i .' X A ..,,, i lff5s'i.I:'iiiif' '- It ,E i111-'mf Q' ' 'kb' '- li. ', ' 'uf ll l'l'i'.! 'Q -'Q 'i f - ' .:, . ,,--- , im1m rl 1 fl , f T .' X ,wp Ja, 91- X Q Mi 'll 'lin 'f 1 X' 1 ' ---' uf-M,-Q .SL-f., ,, , ..,- i 1 X F- H 1 il., , ,V M, :EL lm 1121 112113: Z 1? .F .- an I.. vw YIM ui !iwL....., sn, .1 -, Q.. nz , .. ,,,.,,, Lg, my 'LL ml ii. ,.. ,. l..1' 511' f,',',' 51.1.1 will pu .Nr ....iwH.L,mlm ,-.. t .:i,..:.,. 7 I 1:-'x.31Q ear: F T5 wb 'Q ' pl., li li-.al . .. 'fit12,,g,,W' ' 3 .if :L 5: 4.3. .HF 2 me A ...M than :pn gp, ...Im W 'Iwi -M ,,,,,,,u -L: .l'1g.5p-at 5 ' lil' 5:12. :Elf i W' frm' riff 1fff'l'n lilac if?-'lgg?.?lT ' .... ..--4-' I .- '.:-r'-- .pil L.-.wt mr: - -.. -..- .-W F- up 1- -. -nik' nI'. - , . a Wg. l,.lfW',1'Wi- r..gg 'ia lf-' ran- F 9 l -' vane '- I 'fp 5 'i' ,li..gl:1U.'35 f Q . ,Q-f,-ff... - ...... l ' 'H'-..':EllJ4L'l5f '11'n'g Eif7E g5-4-1.' Tiff f-'rn 'M u ' -':zllf'llf.f'1ull 1 'ff ' ' --lr. M' 4 as -- if '1:s..aL ig vu n i.-.. - i , 4 l uv- Q u Tv L I I in 'V IL :JK R , ,,v:q?125Z,lm,Z1W n 1 T :.-f-- Q 'A vi ' 41.1 , c...,, Q! 331: 'Y :-' wiki .ll 4 ' I -'Q-f: 'f x ' 'wat . ' .1. -- - 5 'w,suasszsi H Qs NNW, i , ,. . 5 1,n ngpg gr g l I 'l lit' 'l'12:'L iAi T7- Fry-1. N .Q fg llf, ROBERT A. JOH ToN Co. MILWAUKEE o EsMblislQed1847 o WISCONSIN PAG1-1 2553 c 4 Chakardie, Michael .,..,......... 126 Cunningham, Terrance . . . .... 98 Dalizalski. Norbert . . . . 11-1 Chamberlain, janice ,...,......,. Cnrley, Robert ,..,....... .... 1 f11 Dorn. Anton Steve . . . . . 39 ........75. 108, 117. 119, 155 228 Cnstin. james Randall. . ., ,. 39 Dornleld. Rnlh .,.... .. 89 Chandler, William jr. 76, 1-12, 1-'15 1-'17 Cnwiezel, A1 .......... .. 88 Dorrity, Edward ,,...,,, ....... 1 6 Cheng. james 1-'rancis ....,.,,.... 36 Czerwinski. Norbert . . . . . 96 Dorszynski, Dorothy I.. ..,. . . . . , . . Chitnnrski, Ralph joseph. .36, 76 2251 ......,..... 39, 83, 86. 91. 125 185 Cltlise. .........,...,........... 93 D Doncetle. Patricia ............... 119 Chopela, Dolores Kassiona ,...... 36 Doncetle, Robert , ...........,.. 1-13 Christian. Richard ..,..,.,.,..... 1-'11 Daalman. Greg ...112. 113. 127 18-1 Dowling. Francis lingene . , .... 39 Christine. Sister Mary, C..-LS. .,.. 36 Dahm. jolm H. ....,., .... . .. 9-1 Downey. William ,....,....,..... 1-13 Cl1l'1SlllllL'l1l. joltn ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ., 116 Dalllnann, Robert ..... .,... 2 22 Drake. William ..,............ 8-l 189 Chung, john K. .,.... .,..,,. , 36 Daly. Charles ,......,. .....,. 2 20 Dretvka. 1Nlarianne ........ 91.18-1 22-1 Cincolta. Francis ..,,,. 10 Daly, Eugene Cyril ..,......,. 39 130 Drow. Ervin joseph .,........... 39 Clark, Allen Francis ..,, ...., . 16 Dams, Robert ,...,...,... .,.131 136 Drybnrgh Robert ...,. ....... 1 23 Colley. Robert Charles ..,..... 36 73 Dangle. Harland Clarence ....,... 39 Dnlley. David ,......, .. ..,, 126 Cohen, Irwin .,.............. 131 138 Dant. ll. ....,......,....... 1-11 Dttnbar, Edward ,.,............ . 10 Collentine, Dick ,..,,.,.,,... 1-12 1-16 Darnieder, Betty ..,...... 213 Dnnham. Rnlb ,.,.,..,........., 215 Comer, Betty I,on .,........,.... Davies, jack joseph ,.,, 39 Dnnne, Marian ..,.. 127. 187 196. 205 .77. 108, 110, 119, 127 229 Davis. Thayer. . 95 Comer. Lucille ,,.,.,,........... '77 DeChant. Paul Francis .,....,, 39 187 E Condon, james... .,,.......... 125 Decker, Marvin ........,,..., 39 Conlray, Bill .......,.. ,. . 205 DeGraee. George Aloysins. .39. 86 125 Eberhardt, Norbert .,..., .. .16 186 Cook. Bettie Ann ..,............. 36 Deitz. Gerald ..........,.,....... 122 liberle. Harry P. .,...,..,, .... 2 19 Cook, 1-'rancis William ....,..... 36 Dcllers, Marian Cecilia ......., 39 89 libcrsperger, Ralph Rotlt ..., ,, 39 Cooper, Robert. 88, 120, 122. 1-11 192 DeMark. Frank jolm ..,.. 39 Iibmier. .,..............,. .. 1-13 Corrigan, Kathleen ..,,....... 121 186 Denny. Nicholas G. ,..,... .. 95 lickl, Frederick Andrew .... .. 39 Cosby, Annelta ..,........,....,. 13 Deneen. Robert joseph ..... 39 lickl, Harold I.. .....,.... ,, 39 Costello, Addis ,.,.,. ..... 1 16 Denman. Walter Clayton ,..... .. 39 Egbert, Art .....,,...., .. I-19 Connihan, Richard ..... ,... 1 0 96 Dentinger. john ...,......... 1-12 1-15 lighcrt, Howard ...,, 123 Covelli, William. jr.. .. ,...., 36 Detesco. Andrew A. ............. 95 ligerman. Robert ..... ....., . 13 Cowen, Harold ....., .... 3 6 219 Detry. john Robert ...,...... 39 9-1 lflggert, Mary Alice ,... ...., 1 6 186 Cowirzel, Albert ...,.. 122 Dettmann. Ralph 1Villiam ..., 39 82 liigner, Harold ...,, .... 1 31 139 Cox. Patti ....... .... 7 -1 22-1 Dilacani, Daniel Ernest ......... 39 lilwcrs. George ...,,. ,,.. 1 22 192 Coma. liditlt ...., 119 22-1 Dirmeier. George Herman ....,.. 39 lind, jack Arthnr ,... -10 Cramer, Gene ..... ....,,.. 2 08 Dobraska, Harry ............. 1-11 1-13 lingel. Herbert ..... .... 1 '12 1-15 Cronin. George ,,..,,....... 123 192 Dodson. Leslie li. ....,... ..... 3 9 lingelltardt. jack .......,,.... 116 218 Cnllcn. Patrick j. ,....,..,....... Dobn. H. Phillip .....,... 39 Epstein. Marvin ...,,..,......... 13 , . . . . , . .36, 110, 121, 185. 206, 220 Doligalski, Evelyn Mary , . . . . 39 lirtlman. 'l'heotlore Herbert. . , . . . -I0 H.C. ILLE CO. MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems O COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Safes RIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. Rtstswmstitt, Prarident 32' I n the Service of the Dental Profession Since 1858 a -181- 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY M I L W A U K E E Mtwv.-xutctitz, Wts. MADISON, Wts. PAGE 2311- . . . BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS BUY -- lr 'iff x i, . ---.,. ,mx 1 A SHARE IN AMERICAS FUTURE To carry on its tremendous struggle to pre- serve the American way of life, your gov- ernment needs your money, not as a gift, but as an investment. Your purchases of Victory bonds and stamps not only vitally aid the defeat of the axis powers, but pro- vide you with one of the soundest invest- ments possible today. Save money and save your country! 'fr SIGN UP Now Fon THE EMPLOYEE PAYROLL CHECKOFF SYSTEM INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR SALARY 7' ' ' I ,k 1 ' , .,, ' ,.. .. av ,- 5. .Y ., 5 I 3 I In E, ' X , 11, : -F ' I Fx : .. ' N ' IA 5 . l ' A f J ly kj sl.. ZS its , Mah ' P, It 2 ll. ' will nwx.,,f !l!ffi H . X ff f I I s' X ,f t M S lm 5 194 lr N is fx Q Q! I el X S . If A I lf i A T tty f , XI fu :ul WHEPSM 5 ummm um ,,.... .im lunulml N This Advertisement Appears Through the Courtesy of NACKIE PAPER COMPANY 405 S. SIXTH STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS Estey and Gulbransen Organs ., - -4.1..1.,.,,, Wisconsin's Largest Exclusive Piano and Organ House lVbole.rale and Remil Di.1'lrib111o1'.r FOR HOUSES OF BALDWIN-ESTEY KOHLER 84 CAMPBELL-JANSSEN TODAY'S GREAT PIANO f EIOZEE K UW m's.'z My QC' ,Q X ,..e X 5 . .-'51, N ,ZAV GULBRANSEN AND T. R. HUSTON ll X .q,, ,ll P IANOS AND ORGANS 1 - A I 5 '. 1 Higher! Qlmlily, Bef! Vtl1lIU.I', Eu,1'ie.rz Termr N A ..,.., . 155525: it W3 .5 . I . A Huston-Baldwm Plano Stores . H. 714 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE, WIS. A l'1l'l1ll12ll111, LZIXICYIIC ....,,,.. .... 2 28 Foreeki, Daniel .....,,.... , . 141 Gibbons, Dorothy May. . . . . 1 . 40 1'.l'1C1iS0ll, Irving 117111101111 . . 40 Formoe, Arnold Clillord. . . .... 40 Gillan, A. Joseph. .,..... . . . .88 89 Ericson, Sabra .,.....,..,,.. .... 4 0 Fox, Robert .......,......,,,.... 84 Giunloli, -luliana Ann .........., 40 lirml, Louise ..,....,,.,.,......, 229 l'rantte, John ...,...... ,... I 26, 192 Gjertson, Chester Alvin ,.,..,,... 43 lisser, Robert ..... ......... 8 9 Frank, Russell .... ...29 123 Glalz, Mary ............... 451, 91 117 Estrada, Isabella ,....,,.., 15, 77 851 Franklin, ,.....,.. .,.. 1 0 Gleason, Neal ...,,...,..,....... 218 lithier, Glen .......,.......,.... 149 Franlen, Gerry .........., .. 151 Glocka, joseph Rudolph ......... 43 livrard, john Raymond ..... ,,.. 1 10 Franxonello, Anthony ..... .. 40 Glowicnka, 1'1I1lC1'llIC Frances.. .43 124- Frazier, Mary ...,,..... .. 74 Goldberg, Albert ........,.,..... 219 F Freewalt, William F. ..,. .,.. I 41 Goldman, Galrl. .......... . . . Ogg V . , . I , I, I Friebur e1', Ral 111 .... ...... 1 0 Gonring, Micrae .,..,..... - L 1YL2J,:igCc1ll'lllm I Fritz, lgobert, .......,..... ISI 135 Goodman, Jerome Armand ....... 43 Iqfllk' l4.'dw,ml li'.l'rid6,' Frye, Mary L. ....,....,......... 40 Goodyear, john M.. .4f1. 131, 137 139 Ffm.flc' g.l1v.m,l.L ' ' ' ' ' ' 10 Frye, Thomas ,,.... . .,.,,..., 10 911 Gordon, I'h1Il1p ....,......,... 88 122 I,-fmf,n.' ifmlzg ' , ,G Fngate, William .... 1511. 1518. 1219 223 fi0l'1112111.Al1l111C5 .................. 911 ' H' ' -' ' ' . ' ' - Fults, Artlmr Harold .,,.,....... 40 Gormiean. Maurice ...,.,...... 73 220 1 'C ' lull 4 'U' W' em-mmf 11111 1111 II9 205 Falh, Ronald ,.,...,.... ..... 1 3 cf tl, ,I I ' fm ga' 00' H7 Tm Featlrerstone, William ..,. .,.. I I0 G CIO f ll Y6rn':l'T1 lg' ' ' lm Feldman, Manuel ,,...., ,... 2 21 Gagliano, Grave ,...,. .... I I3 126 l..rc2:criC lglii'li3 425 Fento11. Marjorie ...,..... .,.. 2 28 Gahagan, Patrick ..,..., ...... E 16 c.l,,K6 MQW mm Ilmm l 425 Fernandes, George 11. ,... . 95 Gajewski, Gerald 111. ,... ,....... 1 'll cflflldni 'l2c'm,lld ' ' I6 Filipowicl, Robert joseph .... . 40 Gallagher, Warren .......,....,., 1211 cfrzsh' Rlmcu ink ' ' 4,5 Finger. Mary Lou .....,.,., .... 1 20 Garber, -lack ...,,..,..,.. 70. 123 219 Cfrccflc My ,- ' ' ' ' ' ' H23 Fink, Dolores .....,......,,..... 224 Garber, Nathan 'l'homas .,....... -I0 Cfrccmsiqld ' ' ' ' ' 42, Fink, Howard james ,.....,,.,,.. 40 Garrow, 1NIarjory ,..,,......,.... 98 Cfricqmgh 'NILIT t ' ' I ,325 Fish, -loyce ,,...,..,. 108. 117 119 127 Garside, Nancy Virginia ....,..,, 40 cfrmilugwglli' 6.c I'c ' ' ' lim' Fish, William 1Nlorgan ........... 40 Gasiorkiewiez, Eugene ,,.. 113, 115 12-I Cir ' ' ',, ' ' Lg in .I H v I ' 1 onous 1. Joseph 1.t1ua1d....,.. 1.1 Irshu, ..,,..,,..,.,,,....,... I0 Gass, Ray joseph .......,.....,.. 10 Cmum Amon Cmlmhcl, ,155 Fisiehella, Rosario ....,.,...,.... 98 Gau, George M. ,......, .. 911 dum 'mqthcw ' ' ' 925 Fileh, Margaret ...,,.....,... 120 127 Geeht, Eli ..,..,......... . . 84 Cmggilmn' D,mi'ci' ' ' .wi Fitzpatrick, Richard 10, 92 121 Gehrke, William Arthur... ., 40 cf- ' Pi .l. 1' ' LQ ' '33 140101-, Nvalter H. ,,..... 114- oem, Bcny ,,........... . .,..,.. 224 1'f'W g PHP 'L1 A ' , Flood, john William. .. . .. 40 Gehl, Patricia .,...,....,...,. 96 228 cfmvcs' f'Cm1'1c' ' 111' 1118 Flynn, may A. ......... 122 ocafci, inuec ..,.,...... 120, 12:1 1112 f- UC 3 ROIPCI1 -'---4-'---'--'--- 93 Fobian, George Willard. , . . . 40 Geralts, Frank Peter ...,......... 40 G1'llC'1l'11-IC , 0111119111 .l l 1' - A - - A '13 Foley. Rosemary. .25, 77, 127 228 Gcrathy, Thomas Edward ,...,.,. 40 Ullllc- C2111 ..-...-..-1-.--.------ 222 Fons, lingene .....,., lfl. II2. 110. 191 Ghiardi, james IJ. ............. 40 190 Gutzman, ...,......,,.., 29 Foote, .john Harley ......,...,... 40 Gianimo, Anthony ...,,.,. .... 1 92 Gnzikowski, john ,,... . 13 STAFF ELECTRIC COMPAN J. C. STAFF, President GEO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. ST AFF, Jr., Treasurer PAo1-1 2510 MEMBERS C BLATZ BREWING COMPANY CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY FOX HEAD WAUKESHA CORPORATION A. GETTLEMAN BREWING COMPANY INDEPENDENT- MILWAUKEE BREWERY MILLER BREWING COMPANY PABST BREWING COMPANY JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY Salute We are proud to exist under the aegis of the Stars and Stripes. We are proud oi the sons, Brothers, fathers and sweethearts, scattered throughout the worId, who are serving that Fiag. Let us pray that they may be spared to enjoy the Freedom that they are heiping to maintain. Victory demands the best efforts of all, that this Nation may maintain the Iiberties, cuIture, and right to happiness of our people. The Brewing industry of Wisconsin, one of the Iargest tax-paying units in the State, is proud to contribute to an aII out cause For Ireedom, improve- ment oi Iiving standards, and to provide the Iriendiy drinic of moder- ation that is good for you. MILWAUKEE BREWERS ASSOCIATION 704 MAJESTIC BUILDING MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1 . . U .l . I I , -- 1-I W . . . 1 . . A Cp .Mx V Axljw.-IA: PAGE 237 ENJOY gunna I 130111-GE E cnEAN1 DELICl?u3h llsure and safe AIWCY5 r:yA:quefIe 7370 phqno 4 H I1:1l'g'all'lel1. 1.znwre1 ...,....... 189 I'IL'g'CI1l2l1lI1, George . , . . . . 1 11 1 I'IilI'l'Ig1111. Riclnmi ,,... ..,.. ' 13 Hellannd, IVZIIICI' ..... ... -1-1 H111'k11111'111' 111111191 -'-- A--,' ' 111 I'1zn'ringlon. Iohn ...... 1211. 1511. 1515 I-Ielnlinizxk, Iihner ,. 122 1'1111711'51111U1'1l .IUSCI111 '-1 - - -- 111 Hurl, I 1'1l11l'IS ...,,. ,..,. ' 121, 715. 222 Hell. .james .... 11-1 1'111C11F11- R1111'51'1 V' - -' '-'-'-- A - 1111 215 Hurt, Roherl ..... .,....... 2 22 1-Icnrlerson, john ,,.., ,,..,... 1 1-1 1'1111111c111' .I1111C 111',1'111'111' 11 1211 12' H1lI'lI1I1lI1, Roherl .. .. 41-1 I-Iennessey, Vincent .-1-I 1911 H11111111711' 110111111 1'- - - '4--4 1151 Ilaslings, lic1w:n'c1,,. 4... -1-1 I-Iepp. Geralcline '1-1. 91. 181, 185, 221 I'IZ1I1lS1'iZl. How:n'c1 .......,..., 110 115 Hatch, 'umm .I44 I4 I 0 Hcrlm' paul .Iv.II'.I II'.I LI 41,1 111111' 111111111117 4'4- -'- '-- 1151 Hunshcer, jonn .,,....,..,..., 96, 228 Hercules, Wendell ..,. ....,,.. 1 1-1 111111' W111'1'c11' -4---44-- 1111' 137- 2211 Hnwe, Donald ,,... . , ...,..... 111 1f1er1zu'11e. Muriel ,... .... 1 111 77 1111111111013 f1111'1'1C5- -'13-117' 1211- 122' 1211 Hzlwe, Ieune ....,.. . 83, 111. 117. 228 I-Ierrick, Herherl ,... 122 11111111C11'11'11',R1111C1'1 -'-' 1151-951,116 191 mv. llnnes .,..A .1.. A 1-1. 73, ms, ns HC.---ink. xwllm- .... '1-1 171111155119 R11'11111'11 -----'---'- 43 Hnresl ferry ,,.... ....,,.,..... 2 l'1 11erro. Mzn's11u11 ...., '1-1 1'11111S1711c1 1111111111 - -'-'-' 1111 Heflly, Mary A. ..... 4..,.... - 1-1, 75 Hesslin, Sylvester .... 222 1'111115C11U1'- M1111111' - -'- '- -- 113 1-Ieekel, Roherl .... .... 1 511, 135 I-Iifkey, ,joseph ..,.., 25 IIIIIISCIL 17011 -'---4 '..- 1 213. I-19 1511 Hcc'kcnhzu'h, Roy. .. ....., -1-1 I1i111ehl':nn1l, john .4... 131 13-1 Hanson, I'11llI1lC1... ,..,.,.... 1:1 I-Iecln. Marvin .,.,. .... l 59 llinnnelreich, joseph .... ....... ' 1'1 IFIZIITICII, George. .. . '13 I'1e11'ernnn, .john .... .. 95 Hinclin. A. Allan ...... ..... fl-1 N EENAI-I PAPER CCD. NEENAH, WIS. P AT E K BROTHERS Inc. MILWAUKEE Manufacturers PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Sillre 1895 ,lobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS' SUPPLIES I When You Think of Pailll-Think 0 Palek PAGE 238 'N iii ...tn T Rl Ik IJ I iT il CD PI For more than half d century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY priming plates ior all types of publication work and has established a reputation for V51 1 dependable service which is unexcelled among. photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known lor their friendly, helpful assistance and are recognized ior their ability as specialists in the school publication field. ' It has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year after year, with the result that the number oi annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased. Hundreds oi these staffs have developed distinctive books with the assistance of Pontiac artists and have gained recognition for the originality and success of their publications. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving 8: Electrotype Co. salute the publishers of this book for their splendid efforts in producing a fine year- book. They invite other schools to ioin the thousands of satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this book. ' PUNTIAC ENGRA ING AND uscrnorvvf co. l 812-822 wesr vAN suneu STREfT,0HICAGO,ILLlN0iS ' ' 08-11- -,,-e.,Z..L- ' ' ' ' A ' L' ' K M ' .y ,. ,. . .ff :f :flierQ- rr::'wi4,aLf?rr::M.f'r-iw.:q,.fff::f5r-fr-r.f2.zv' a:'TXlff'fgi,Q l-.rage311'1'f1','1ttir,i? i?fi::?2g'..3'r 'i3f':g'.iia,,-Eilifffz-1fiZ1'g? 3:ifJ:I-i'2g.1-Jfij.1-i'.,fsgLr'iQ 52.i':B- M' r ., I ,9,,r2Le'Qg,f'ig?:-3iftgfr-Qrsiig',f1a'r-j- 5tf?.,ggf9gc.z,4z nf:-,-gn-.1.'...iw:pwT'ff',,-ra, 1sif.qFEg',iig,w, ei-1g:i: 1,-Q-uf ii girl PAGE 2 5 I 5PffCify ESSER Glass Paint Wallpaper of All Kinds Varnish 8: Enamels and Walltex T. C. ESSER CO. 3107 xv. GALENA STREET LaCrosse Milwaukee, Wzs. Oshkosh Hirrner, Anilmrose M. .... ....... 1 ll Hugo, George .....,,.....,,,,... -I-I Iaekels, Paul .,..,,........,... ,. llirtreiler, Robert Il. .... ..,. f II l23 llnll. Mary 'lane ....,,.......... fl-I ,,.... -I7. IIO. III. IIS, ll9. l95. 222 Hodsdon. llaqneline .,.. ..... I I0 Hnllilian, l-1iIeen,. llfi, II7, I27. 22-I Inns, john .,...........,,.... 93, IIB lrlollinann, George 'l'. ..., .. . flfl llnrka, joseph S. ,..,,.... -I7. IIS. l2El glans, -jeromc ...,,..... .,..,... l EI T'l0Il'lll2lllIl, Max .,.4.., . . . IIS Ilnsting, Virginia ...........,.... 22Al Iansen. Russell ,..,. .....,..,. I 23 Holnil, Knrl .,...4,..4...,..,... 88 lrlyland, Franc'is,,. .,,.... I3 larvis, Donald .........,....... . fl7 I-lojnacki, Sylvia ......,...,.,.... Hyman, jack, ........ .. 22l -lekn. Ralph ..,......., lil, 73, 9-l, llli ,..,.,,,,,25, I08, II7, II9, I2-I l27 llennings. Tholnas W.. . . . . . , . .'I7 96 lemlasck, Albert ..,.,......,..,. 1211 I puma., lilnier .,.I............... 218 I-lolman, Eugene ,,,.......,.. I0 fll Iding. Kav ..,.,.,,..........,... 75 qloliann, Orlando l'.. . .,. II7 Holcomb, john K. . . .,,.. 'Isl huge, jgmel ,,,,,,, IIU, Ill, l27, 229 lohann, Willard ..... .,... I0 l'T0lllll2ll1, David ,.,.... ,..,. I 0 Imgc, :Ibm .,.44,,,,,,,,,,44,,,A, 92 Wloliannes. Ernest G. ,... ..,. fl 7, 190 llollnian, llaniel .,,,......,. -I I, 2l9 Imfgmmg, Nig-hqylglg ,4., H I0 Vloliannes, Nvlllllllll M.. ,. ..... fI7 Hopfensperger, lone M. .. ...., flrl Ivey-5, Robert. 4,,,,,4, , , 128 johnson, Allen Bjork .... 1l7 Horky, .lean ,.,..,...,.., ....,.. 2 2'I johnson, Glenn ....,.. . . . I-II llorowill, Rae ......,, ..,... 7 7 l25 J johnson, Hollis ..... 228 Hoover, Elilalmelli ...,....,...... ll7 lar-olmi, llmomus lirlueml ,,.,, ,, -'17 Iolinson, lloln ,,..... .,,.. S lil Howlznnl, lilliel-Mae ,,., IOS, II9, 228 ilaeger, lliarl ,...,.,.,...,. .. ll!! jollnston. Truman ..... .... I 0, 29 ictory and our sacred pledge ir ul' 'A' 'A' KA' 'A' The thousands of skilled craftsmen in the many branches of the Building Trades have joined organized labor all over America in a sacred pledge . . . a pledge to serve our Country in its hour of crisis to the last full measure of our ability. Great numbers of our membership are serving in the armed forces. Many more are engaged in construction projects vital to the war effort. ALL stand ready and eager to answer our Country's call . . . no matter how, or where, or when it may COf1'lC. Ayiliulecf zwflb the 14.13. of L. MILWAUKEE Skilled A. F. of L. craftsmen take pride in being good workmen . . . and GOOD AMERICANS! BUILDING ANU CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL 'Peter T. Selloenlann, President 1713 N. 12th St., at Walllllt Phone Concord 4-700 PAGE 24 O WURRISO Photographer Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Omcial Photographers for 1 942 Hilltop o f the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups. WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING PAGE 241 SHOP and SAVE OSHKUSH PAPER CO. WHERE PRICES ARE Tllli l'.flI'lilx' HO USE Ol 1fVl.S'CONSlN OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN .j011llSlUl1, Wayne ..... ...... 1 41 joice. Kathleen .... jolle, William, .. jonas, M. ....., . jones, William.. jordan, lloh .... jorgenson. . . , . joslyn, -jay .,.... Kaiser, lidward 1' Kaiser, Eugene.. Kalched, Roherl. Kalchik, 1.es1ie.. Karolezak, Anrelia ......, 13. ....205. 206 K2lSS1S,-j01l11......... . .... 10 Kasten, William G.. . .. ... ... 141 Kastenholz. Francis. . . . . . , . . . 84 Kanlsausen, -joy C.. . . ... 184 Keidel, -john ,,... ..... ... 10 Kelleher, Vincent. . ,. ...... ... 116 Kelly, Patricia D.. . .. Kelly, Patricia 1.. ,...... . . K Kemnitz, Rohert ....,..,.. 1. ..,.. 47 Kemp, Ijohn. .29, 73, 85 120 93 Kendall, 111Zll'11Il...... ,,..,....,. 96 ........13l, 137,150 47 Kane, .jean Hayden ,.,........... Kennedy, Basil George Kenney, .john W.. . . . Kerndt, Mary ..,..... Karl, .john ........,, ..., S 14, 112 Kerrigan, lletty ,... .. Karleski, ,joe ,..,... .... 1 24 Ketchum, llernol jj.. ., Karnopp, Irma ..... . . . 96 ,........, . . .4l7, 93 LOW EVERYDAY! 1 117, 118 Ketlenhofen, Rohert ..,. . 2 . . . 95 Keyes. james .,..,... . . .84 .. . 47 Keyser, David ..,..... ........ 1 17 ... 94 Kihhie, Mary jean... .,... 47 224 .47, 74 Kieller, lloh ....,.. ,,..,,.. 1 23 ... 121 Kiereeki, ,john ...... .... 1 42, 145 ... 126 Kilhert, Mary C.. .. .,.. ,. 229 . . . 16 Kinnehee, lid .... ........ 1 24 186, 224 Kinsey, joseph. . . ........... 131 .82, 87 Kinsey, Ray ,..... . . , 120, 126, 137 123, 220 Kirislo, Ernest. . . ...,,.... 143 ... 96 Klein, Anne .........,..,,.... 47 117 . . . 47 Klichhan. Frank ,,.... . . ,...,. 88 123 186, 222 Kllljg. Alfred ......,, 131. 136, 137 149 13 Knippcl, Shirley A.. . .-17. 93, 117 191 .. . 74 Knippert, Henry ...,..,..,.,.,.. 123 . . . Knoedler. George ..........,,... . 10 142, 146 Koeian, Dagney May .... .. 47 Witlm the outbreak of hostilities, the complete facilities of Marquette Univer- sity were thrown behind the national war effort. A streamlined curriculum aids students preparing for military serviceg special courses train men for the produc- tion of essential wal materials, special R. O. T. C. courses provide for future Naval ofiicersg numerous Red Cross, U. S. O. and relief drives have been suc- cessfully conducted on the campus, and many other new activities have made Marquette, truly, a University al War! To Marquette-H A University at War! W g -JJ Courtesy of E. H. Sargeant Co. PAGIQ 24 2 B BE H0011 T0 BUUNIJ lT'S E '-E CD : : : z :: a I-Q :: : FH : 5 I i Boehm Binder Co 104 East Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1 243 T e M. . PATTER O DE, TAL S PPLY C0 IP OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankinton Bldg. 603 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. Koenigs. Rifharrl .... .... l lil Krill, Francis Il. ......,...,..,... 48 L Koeniller, lfrerl ...,. ., I0 Krill, Rieharcl ,.,,,.,......... 90, llfi Kohl, Frerlerirtk S. ...., ..,..., l all Kriva, .john ........ l20, I23, l26, 192 allissoniere, .L li. .,....,....... A18 Kohler, Julius ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 96 Kroni, llonalrl ...,,..,........., fl7 2llllSS0lllCl'C, -l0lllI. . l I2 215. 220 Kohlmelz. William j. ..... 'l7, 91. 90 Krueger. Calliryn ...,......,,,... 48 allissoniere. Paul. . .70 HI 189, 220 Kohls, -lohn lfrerlerick ........... 'l7 Krueger, Robert ......,,......,. ll'l A-lCllill, Nllfllll rl.. ...4...-....-- 'lx Eonecnill, llirna, ,..,..,, ,,.,... I K,,1,,,,,, ,x,,ly,.,,,y ,,,,. 90' 93. 11.1, 191 agky, :rank ..,,.. .. '18, 223 orc a, o nerr .. ..,., .,.. - ' K link-' wi ll ,. lI-,,l'A'll v Ill ia 'es, o mert .... ..... - Kosliakow, Norman .... .. I3 KIIIILS I Q I I I 'IUA 'p I Alll ' H3 .ally, Leonard ,... ,.. I22 A ' Kulmiak, Russell ........ .,., H 5, 186 ' '. 4 ' ' i , Knemmel, Kenneth l., .. .... IS '- ' ' ' , Koslermann, William ..,.., , ..,.. l-I3 i V , ' ' - angclon, Rolmerl K. .... -I8 1.23 Kolerki, .leanelle l.. ...,. ,..,. - 18, ll7 Kumlk' Cfh'nlmU' M' angenfeltl, Howard .... ..... I -I3 Kozlowiez, Ralph l... ., .,,., 48 Klllll' nbc K ' A I I' J: .dl'liCy, .lily ........... 2l9 Kozlowiez, Virginia, ,. ,... 25 Kllllcl- kill' - -'--' l4ll- 'ill' l'l-- ll-' arson, Elton ....... 215 Kramer, Leonarrl G.. .. ,,.. -18 Klllllllllllcllfllv ,l0ll'l R- --,--'-- BIS, 121 arson, Gil ...,...,. H9 Kramer. W. ......,.. ,,,,, 1 -'ll Knrtin. Agnes .........,. 228 arson. Mary Ann ...,. 48 Kraus. Theodore ,,.. .,.29, l25 Kulsehenreuler, A. R., ,. .. . -I8 assa, Ralph. . . . . . . . .. 218 The Importance of the Home Front Modern warfare demands mobilization of the home front. The people at home are needed to sustain the huge military effort now being waged: first, by their purchases of Victory bonds and stampsg secondly, by their active participation in Civilian Defense, and maintenance of high civilian morale. The battle line is impregnable with a strong home front. Give your fighters the support they deserve! ---BUY VICTORY BONDS AND STAMPS EVERY DAY--- Courtesy of S. P. Company l'Am-: 2flfli 2111 3 . 11 C1CHt Craft With Mod Design Em x craft is The perfection of 1 the tradition of skiiied work- men who have passed on their to each coming ii a knowledge ' n. For neariy ha been generatio century printers have improving their techniques to produce a finer, niore beauti- iui art. Today we, as printers the University, strive to he finest and to give our work t iatest in printing skiii. Ma rqllg M I l W ue Univ A U li E E ' S C 0 N SS S I N 1 A I A1215 245 Fred J. Theleman, lnc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS COLLEGE JEWELRY PROM FAVORS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS HERBERT DUNKER, Srbool Repre.rer1mli1fc' Room 501 - 617 N. Second Street The Milwaukee Athletic Club Cocktail Bar Known from coast to coast for the Hnest in liquenrs, food anti entertainment at all times. Come in and relax in an atmosphere of re6nement. STREET FLOOR M. A. C. BUILDING Lau, Jane ......,., Lawler, IZUIICS ....... Lawler, '1'in1olI1y M. , ,,,.. 83 ....I25 Layclen, Mary Ellen ..... ,,...... I.eas, Norman ...... Leclerle, I-'rances ..,. Leihovilz, Ralph. . . Leinezis, Sylvester. . . Lesselyonng, N. ll... Letlaw, Louis .,.,.. Lenlner, Robert II.. Levin, Israel ......, Levings, jack ,....., 1l1IQii5sQ'1'1'v' '. f f 1 '. lib, 'riff Lewis, Merton Iflerxnan .,..... -'18 Lex, Virginia ....... Lierxnann, M. AI., ., Liphsehitz Ilernarml. N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON 155 I.i J vert. alnes G.. .. ..... .. 113 126 Lilxleoinlll james. . , ..4.. 79. 93 118 Iyigg. 1,Cm,m-41 ,,,,, .,... 1 lll Maeean, Melvin .,...... .... I 31 228 Llolael, Ranlon ..., .,...,...... I I3 Mac'l'arIane, -ICPIIIII ...,. .... 8 'I 150 Loke, Edgar. .. ,,. .. ..... 48, 93 MacKinnon, Ilanel , . .. ,,.,.... 126 Long, Ray .......,.. 120. I23, 126, 192 Maclclen, Ralph ,,... ,,.. 5 I, 37 48 Loos, Robert ....4,.... .,... 8 7, 122 Matlnek, Hyman .,,. ..,. 5 I. 90, 192 Loriseli, Henry .,......,...,..... I49 Magilka, lilaine. .. ...... 48 Lowenthal, Afllllll' .,.. ..... I 0, 221 NIRIIICY. .IZIIIC .,.., ...., , 84 Iluchini, Hm.,.y I.. M Ilrl 51 Mallon, Al'll.IllI', ,, ...... 48 Llwmo Bob A II 116 Malloy, XVIIIIZIIII ...... 51. 85, II6 48 I ,k QI ' om Malone, james .... ..., . . 48 'ui' ' ', ml? ' V 'I ', Malone, Virginiaw ...... 95 l,nclowise: C.l1:n'les,. , , ..... .rI, .lb Mulsuck, james, A in -HH' 48 l'l'l4l'5- Rlclliml '--- '---- 8 2- 851 139 Alllllillilllfi, Manelle ..,,.... 51. 91 48 llllllfl- RUIPCVV -I ----'.-- 95 Manegold, Slnercl ..... .,,,.. , ,.. 219 Lyon, xvllllillll .... ..,.. 5 I, 218 Manning. Daniel ....,..,. 93, II8 138 I-'II 51 123 96 205 I25 29 195 51 96 93 113 141 142 The Appleton Coated Paper Co. Yo 6? 0 C FQQON COP Headquarters or SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers ot Quality Coated Papers l'Aoic 2-Ili Q6 wel QWBKASCSQUEYYE To 199 Bog NV' GXSTYXE YJ S surge Ytcmtv 03096 5 N059 ' Q-K P595 P30 6569669 oV 'Y ir I., endif' ir Wars are won on the battlefield. We salute the hundreds of Mar- quette students and alumni who have rushed to take up arms in defense of our country. Wlien this war is won, its history will be written in the heroism and cour- age of the Men of Marquette. To them, Godspeed and Victory! Keep ,em Flyingf' I Courtesy of VIC McCORMICK Green Bay, Wis. PAGE 24 7 Martin, '1'homas ..,.,.,. 51, 90, 911 185 Manley, Chester R., , . . Marasro, Rosemary ..... Marbes, Bette ,.... . . . 75 Marbrv, Willian1 li.. .. ,... ..,.. Mareliaterre, R. j.. . , Marcus. Leonartl .... Margetis. I'eter .... . Markey, Ma1'ion C. Marks, j1111e ...... Markson, jo1111 .,., Marsho, liernarcl ,... Martin, 1'atritria ,,.., Nl21I'l111, Robert .... 10. 118 711 Marbttszeyski, R. I . .........,.. . Massopust. Carl ...,. Massopust ,Leo .... Mall, Frederick. . . Matt, joseph .....,.., ......51 ...5l ,....751 Mauro. Anthony F. ,... .....,. . Maxey, Frank ....... Me.-Xsey, josepI1. . . , MeCaI1il1, Robert .....,. 1511, 1N1eCarthy, Esther ...... McCarthy, '1'110I1111S. . .51 Mefartv 01'l1 2l1'Cl . A, . 5 M.. MeCI1rysta1, jack ,...,.. McCormack, Robert .... NlCC0l'l1111C1i, Miltlrecl V McCormick, Kathleen. . . xlCC0l'l' D 111 Mellonzilltl, john .... McGee, Anne E. .,.... . McGill, Terrence ..... McGrath, joseph li.. . . . McGrath, 15111121111 ...,. R1Cfill111C, james l'.. . . . .51, 88 .51 A151111 1:11-1 ......,5l 1-12,1-111 , ,',j.V.V. mi.. f' f52.' '91 96 186 51 52 51 .221 96 51 125 189 8-1 1-'11 93 118 51 87 121 51 189 51 125 88 , 222 1-11 1-I7 51 96 51 51 125 195 9-1 52 9b 52 52 Mttlntosh. Robert .,..,......... 1-13 Mologne, Robert ,...,,.,........ 1-11 N1C'KCkl11,j0SCjD11. .29. 120, 122, 126 192 Monroe. Mary jane .,.. 77, 117 208 h1Chll11'l'11y, Lucy ,,.............. 8-'1 Moo11ey, Robert H.. . , . .... . . 52 McNee1. Teresa .......,,..,.... 8-1 Morganlhaler, Mary 1.011 ...... 113 McNulty, Eugene ....,,.,....,,.. 1111 Morrissey, .-Xrthur . . . 52 McWilliams. 1111l1'10l1. ............ Motelewski. joseph R.. . . . . 52 ..,..,..,.25. 108, 113. 119, 120 127 Mutlaforl. Rafael. . . . ., . ... 98 Meatl, litlwartl . .,....... 52, 120 122 Mntlrinieh. joseph ,.,. . ..,... 9-1 Megna. joseph R. .... , , . . ,.... 52 M11e1ler, Robert .... ..... 5 2. 9-1 1111 Meisel. 1'l2lI1C11011 ....... . . . 25 Mnlhollantl, jo1111 .... , , 52 222 Melstzher, litlwartl j. ..., . . . 9-1 Mullen, Walter .,,. , . . 1-12 Mentkowski, Charles ..., . . . 9-1 Mullins, Robert ..... 55 82 N1C1'Cll1'C, Albert j.. ., .. 52 Mulvaney, 717110111215 ..... ..... . 95 Mering, l1'110I111lS,.. ...... 95 Mnntlt, Albert .,......, ...,.. 2 9 Merkel. 1211111111111 .... ....... 5 2, 96 Murphy, Charles ,... 120. 121, 1251 1211 Merkel. Mary ...... . 52. 125. 228 M11rpl1y, Eugene j. ,... ...... 5 5 Mertinger, Wally. . , ........ 153 Murphy, George ...,.... ...... 2 9 Mertz. Sydney ..,,,. .,.52, 190 M11rpl1y, Kathleen. . ,. . ...... 125 Metzler, janiee .-X. .... ..52. 228 M11rpl1y, Mari1y11 .,....... 7-1, 198 22-1 Meyer, -l1l11llS ...... 8-1 Murphy. Maurice .............. . 88 Meyers. Robert ..... . , , 95 Murphy, Robert ..,,... 1-19. 150 1511 Michaels, ,,..... . . . . . 125 Nllll'1'Z1y, Claire W. ..........,.. . 55 Mike1o11is, Vincent 1 .. . . .. 52 Mikna, Florence .... .... 1 25 N Millen, 1-lowartl. .. ..52, 1-19 1111101-,111 ..,..,..., ,, 122 Nflcltlvf- ---------- ----- 5 15 Mmm., Gerald .'AllA-l lll- 1 21 Nashban. j11li11s j. ,... . .,... 55 h1111l111l11l1, William ..... ...... 1 89 fell' B011 ---------- ------ 9 11111111111 1111111 ,......, .... 1 -12, 1115 5051115 B051 -4--- .--205 205 Milstei11. .Norman ,... .... . .52, 221 Ncflll 3013011 G- ---------------- 55 M11111. M111-y tx. ..,... 2.52. 111. ms NCIS- 1 '21'Hf'S .1- 1---------------- 55 Minshnlj' Ono E ' -',I-VV 52 NC11Cl1, Rollcrl ,,..,. 9-1. 112, 113 1111 Aura' Siswl, 0's'F'I N lllrlv' 89 NC1S0l1, Dilvlll ......... 711 11-1. 911 191 111111111-, 111101111 ..... 52. ll-1, 115 Nelson- 12150 --1- --1---.-'---- I '11 N10llO1'1',,Rl1l1'V .-X.. . . ...... 52 Ncllcm' Helen- - - - - - - - - - - - 129 111101111 1111111111 ....., ...52, 22-1 NCHSCY- ENC 1-1 - -4 - 55 M11lit01', Beverly J.. .. .... 52 NCWIW1 1V2l1'l1C ...... . . I0 Mollinger, Norman ..... .. 122 NCWI'01111l. 1.elant1 l..,. 55 PLANKINTO HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO 5152.50 UP Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Pam: 2-18 11113 141151915 O11 QUC1 I.I'l-Y Dill NTINO DLQTES N511 O NA ENGMVENG OMPANY 704 SOUT1-1 -EL-EV-ENT-1-1 ST. MITCHELL - 77IO - 7711 111ILLU1-1U1415E lUISCO1'1Sl1'1 ff lwczys the est 07 6l Scbro ecler Guest Scnaoreoun Horurs are nationally famous for the fine service they offer . . . for their comfortable, up-to-the- minute accommodations -- H111-l for their delicious food. YOU, too, will enjoy your stay at a Schr0CdCf Hotel. HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR Schroeder Hotel : Walter Schroeder, Pres. OSSEY-OTTO COMPAN 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee fOIl1po.rife Denial C offegc' I A Complete Line of Dental SuppliCS flfld Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory 482' Special Attention Given to Student Requirements kia' H 4m afzjime qi Jfawiing All over the lancl, dwellings are springing up by hunclrecls to house our war procluction workers anil their families. Safe sanitation for these homes is a primary requisite, and low-cost plumbing fixtures of proved integrity are neeclecl in large quantities. KOHLER is answering this urgent need by supply- ing the new Potomac 4-piece set for thousands ol' cleliense homes. Bathroom trio includes the new Potomac built-in wing bath with low sides and compact mixer litting . . . compact enameled Helton lavatory with integral shelf for make-up and shaving accessories . . . close- couplecl Trylon closet. 4 Kitchen sink and laundry tub combine in the l'arkchester tinsetj to save space, conserve metal, simplify household tasks. A complete, low-cost set of matchecl lixtures, en- listecl for the duration -and after. Kohler Co., Kohler, VVis. Milwaukee showroom, 751 N. Jenier- son. KOH LE R OF KCH LE R PAGE Qflll Telephone WEst 5560 Wen.ze1 Sr Henoeh Co. Plumbing and Heating Engineers 1524- N. 27111 Street Milwaukee Newell, Robert J. .........,..... 55 0 O'Me1i:1, jznnes C. .,.......... 55 951 Nienmnn. Kenneth . ......... 55. 222 0'NCi11. Mary E. ..,.,....-4--4 -. Niemitz, Ray A.. .. .... 55 115. 222 O'l5rien, james li. ..., 55. 121, 187 220 ,,.... 55, 108, 113. 117 27 228 Nierzwicki, Dorolhy ,....... 191 O'l!rien, Neal ...,... ...,...,,.. I 3 0'Nei11, Patricia M.. .55, 11.1, 117 228 Nllllllflllllll. john W.. .. , , 122 O'1lrien, Roberl ..,.... ..... 1 fl 1111 Orgish, Donulll ,............. ,... 1111 Nirenberg, Millon 1-1. ....... .55 221 O'11rien, NVi11i:ul1 S. ..., ...... I 1121 Orlh, Don .............,....,... 1112 Noonan, l':11riciu M. ,....,.. 0'CZonnel1, james ..... .,,.... 2 18 051,-mga, R1m,,0m1 '..l4,l..I,,, 12.1 ... , . . , . . , , , . . ,55 77, 831 196, 2211 fyCOl1110l', john. . . . . . .55, 73, 85 QSM-i1H,,,, 1,-mic, ' A l V I U , QI 22.1 Norris, 1-'runeis ,...,......,. 9-1 Ocvirk, Margie A.. .............. 55 -- -, - , 1 A Nowak, Gilbert C. ,,..,..,,. .. . 55 Oelhnfen, W. R. ................ 52 gsmQ:,?liEfl:'T'::Sllm ' Zig Nownkowski, R. ll. .... 55 O'Hzlg:m, Robert .,.. 131, 1512, lflli 223 6 ' iq' ' 7' Nowieki, Eugene 11., ,. ... ... 55 Olivellu, 12111110 .................. 98 nt' 11 15' ' ' ' Q ' ' ' ', Nuciforo, lluvicl S. ......,,. 55 Olson, .fX1'no1c1 ,..,........,... 13 1119 Owens' Bc'.l.1i l ,'--- 50 Nystrom, Chester ...,,...,. .55 9b 0'M:1l1ey, 1VuIler R. ............. 55 Ollllilll, MUITIS ---A---' 10 Nystrom, llob .,.... ...1l1i, 191 195 KYRICLIHI, Mark .,...,..... 82, 189, 220 Ozmun, Murray .,... 221 .41 0 ',,, ..n ...,B . ' H54 - It IN' 7 C04 1 SIEKERT 81 BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET DAI5' 1844 O Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils TO ER HOTEL M ilwaukee's Newest -Residential and Transient- GLASS KITCHEN COCKTAIL BAR TIIE IDEAL LOCATION Telephone: MArque11e 3972 Five Can Ride for a Single Fare Yellow ab Co. MARQUETTE 13110 1,AC1'l250 AAA Acme Lock Co. Yule Keys' - Loafer - Door Clorerr 755 N. 11th Street Broadway 5815 0 Inner! in Refi nl lbe Abbot Crest Rooms and Apartments 1226 W. Wisconsin Ave. 0 Downtown Parking Badger Auto Service C0- 777 North Broadway 176 West Michigan St. 209 East Mason Street West Everett Strccts North Fourth and ' . A ' North Fifth and West Kilbourn Streets O Badger Carton Co. Milwaukee I J. H. Becker 81 Sons Funeral H ofner 1s4s North Twelfth sneer Marquette 0463 5530 West Lisbon Ave. H0Pk'nS 5350 O Broadway Church Goods House 719 Norlla Broadway Alfred J. Heintz, Pres. ' V Matt. Hess, Vice-Pres. Ralph Dxel. SCC Y Oscar J. Holke, Treas. MARQUETTE P TRo Bruskiewitz Funeral Home Empire Fish Company 2101 W. Mitchell Street Tel. Mitchell 1013 0 L. J. Caldwell Reprerenling Eugene Dielzgon Co. Drawing Materials o S. J. Casper Company, Inc. Remil Cnlnnwure and Glnrrufare Cofnmerrial Food Service Eqnipmenl H15 North Plankinton Ave. Marquette 6640 0 Casper's Foto Shop Camera and Pbolo Mnlerinlr 1331 N. 12th Street Marquette 6285 0 The Church Mart Mil uwnl2eel.r Mor! Modern Cblrrrb and Supply Home City Hall Square 0 Joseph M. Crowley Scr'y. Mlllllzll Sazfzngr 6 Loan A.v.r'n. 739 North Broadway 0 Daily Reporter Mlluwnkee'.r Ojicinl and Legal N eufr paper 424 E. XVells Street lVboleJdle - Retail 2423 W. Vliet St. West 0124 0 Federal Tool Xe Engineering Co. A. J. Beverung, Proprietor Sleel Slnrnpingr, Toolr and Diet 329 S. 2nd Street 0 Globe Tailoring Company Military and Uniform Tailors' 612 N. Water Street J. H. Goll Co. 301 North Water' Street Household and Industrial Linens and Cottons I Harries 81 Host Carlson Papers and Ribbonr 161 W. Wisconsin Ave Tel. Marq. 4186 0 Helwig Company Carbon B7'1l.lh6',1' for Motors and Generators and other Carbon Proclurlr 2548 N. 30th Street O Hoifmann Pharmacy Prercriplionr n Specially 3116 N. Downer Ed. 9877 Good Transportation ill Help in the War It is a duty for each of us to help Production Soldiers get to and from their jobs. You can help to assure good transportation by continuing the following practices . . . Be ready to enter car or bus when it approaches. Where a safety zone is provided, enter zone before car or bus stops. Whenever possible, have exact fare ready, or exact amount when buying tickets or weekly pass. Drop fare fticket or coinj promptly into fare box and if transfer is de- sired ask for it at same time. Show weekly pass face up and plainly in view of operator. Hand unfolded transfer face up, to operator. Enter quickly and move to nearest available seat or to the rear. Signal for your stop in due time. Midway between stops is best time to signal. Move to nearest exit and be ready to leave when car or bus comes to a stop. Use rear or center exit when- ever possible. THE T ANSPORT C . PAGE 251 -...--. ..-v. Y .- ,.-. 2 ..-.-.. - Y, COAL--FUEL OIL--COKE XVAYLAND STOKER COAL ICE-ICE REFRIGERATORS W I S C 0 S MTD H H W MM 'Q-. cuncono fi 91 TS YQIIIVII FIIIL1 1t'x Rc-:ll Iicunnmy to Ilnvu Ynur Garments Dry Clunnunl 1'.y Q 11 ICE S1 C0 L Co. ctmmffgggsm. fm- 'PERS 1 1528 F. RTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 4880 . - ' N0 1 zss W. RESERVOIR AVE. 1 . 11 -:'i11: T 'J gg, gt. 2. .. . '.::iif'37,,L.1.i '-., W, 1 P I'e1cg'rin, Ralph .,.,..., 56 I'icll1'mxski, .,. ... .,. 96 I'cp:m. Ben II... ...,,.,, 1'ic-per. 1101111141 .,., ....,.,,. I 51 1':111sl, 1101111141 A. . 56 .... 56. 75. 811, 185. IHS. 223 1'if.-wc. Rnlmcrl ...... Il II6. 2251 Ihulesky, I'Izu'o111 II. ,...,....,... , 56 IR-ri, Rosario -1. ......,,,..,,.... 56 I'1l'lI'1ISlNl1S141. II. .'X. ,4........,. 56 Pncscllkc. Rolmcrl ..,.....,...,.. 1'clvl's, I rcc1erick 44... 56 1'illcrIc, .Xluysius H56 110 111 516 1111 , . , . , . . , , . . , . 1211, 1515, 1-19, 151. 222 1'elcl'son, Cllzlrlcs . I6 I'1allu-rl. 1.10511 , .. 16 82 11111 Pzllzlsz, Anllmony 1. 4,.. 56, 82. 1115, 1951 I'clcl'scn. I':1lg'C11C . 515 1'10ll11, 1101111111 ..,... ,,..,,-.A 1 1' Paluy, lidwzuxwl ......,...,..,.,.. 151 1'clcrsml, Iflurolml ..,,.. 56 I'1n-yur. '1'm11 .,.... H56 1251 Pznlcssc. ..4....,.. ,. . .... 1113 I'c'lerscn. Ilenry K .,, ... 56 Plulkin. ANI'lI01l1 4,,.., ..56, 2151 1'nppus, Slam ...,,.... .. S151 I'clcrson. Ileauwlle .... 117, 125 1'omll'uc'11, Louis I.-. ,4.. .. S16 1'zll'kinsm1. Ruth .L ,,.. . 56 Petrie, Rnlmcrl .. ,...,. S18 Puclllmaln. 11cl'n:n11nc .. ..25, 22-1 I'nrvis,RoI1erl .,.... .. 151 1'ell'm'ic1l. Nliclmrl K . . 56, 185 1,l11II21SfL'1i,- Iicl ......,.. .. 112, 115 I'211l111S. .john R. ..,.. . 56 1'1'znl1cr, Roselllzwy .... ... 221 IIOIDZIIIIIISITI. I'clcr ,.,, .. ...... 76 1'2lqllCllC, Louis -1. . . . 56 1'I'1ug110c1'l. 1 l'ill. . .. 222 1'0lI11111'51il- f11lCS1l'1' 5. ..,...,.. . , 515 I'I1lI'IIlgCl', Clhnrles ..,........... 116 Phillips, 11111 ..,. ..... 2 251 VUS1. -1111011 4..4.....,, -Hl71I- 33- 357 I'ciI'cl', Clllurlcs R. .,..,..,,..... Phillips, Kilmrles K.. , .... 56. S11 1'usl1cs, NUFIIIIIII ..... ,..,.., 1 11 ......56, 120, 1251. 126, 1511, 1512. 1517 Phillipp, 1'Iugcne,,.., ,.... 1151 l'ulcnlu, 1'1ll1.IClIC .... 36 133 1'cifcl', .lurk ..,..,...,..,...,..,, 1511 1'1lil1ips.'11om ..,...,.. .... T 6, 1251 1'r:1llcl'. IiI1su'url1u 11. . .,,, 56 Qgx.zL'JI1---- ,nun 1111113 0 'Tv f I A 110111-ITEII TISSUE I , . A iiwwf'-1f5fif'f1'3 I . . I IN THE HANIIY 4-Illlll I'Al,IiAlnE THE NEXT TIME Yllll IIIIY TIIILET TISSUE Charmin Can Be Purchased At 1-III Grocery, Ilrug and Department Stores MANIIFAITTIIIIEII IIY HIIBEIIG PAPER NIIIJQS, INC. IIIIEEN IIAY, WISCIINSIN 1'Au1c 252 Jersey Dairies Mil11'11111teee'.r Rlcberl Mille o Kirby-Cogeshall-Steinau Company Ezzzborred Labels' and Sealr INDOOR AdI'6I'li.1'llI,Q S1,q11.r 6 Di.r'pl1IJ'1' 606 E. Clyhourn St. Milwaukee 0 C. Koenig First Pnizzling ami D!3f0I'llllll,Q Industrial, Cnmmercial, Residence Phone Sheridan 577-I 0 W. H. Kranz Co. School S11pj1lie.r 239 East Erie Street Daly 1774 O MAIL POST CARDS A1l1lIlIIf1I1'llU'L'll by Merchants Chemical Co. Cbemiml mul I.111111d1'y S11pplie.r 1100 South Barclay Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin O Mercy High School All fI1'r1'r'dile1l High S1'l9rml for Calholir' Glii' 1720 South Twenty-ninth Street Holds Membership in North Central Association Albert E. Mielenz General Agent l.r Ed. W. Neumeister V. P. Cl1e1'1'y-B111'1'ell Corp. Manufacturers of Dairy Machinery O Piszczak's Pharmacy joseph P. Piszczak R, P. Pigzqzak South 13th and W. Oklahoma Orchard 0155-9776 O The Salvation Army, Inc. Founded 1865 GEORGE L. CARPENTER, General A Milwaukee Co. Community Fund Agency AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Divisional Headquarters for Wisconsin 512 First Wisconsin National Bank Building and Upper Michigan DAly mio Milwaukee, Wisconsin R23 Noffh Fouffh SUCH Marquette 05118 COLONEL WM. H. FOX, Diz'i.rim1ul Com. ' Remember the Salvation Army in Your Will Milwaukee 0 Printing Machinery Co. Rebuilt Priilling llI11rbi11w'y for lbv Tradr' E. C. Klsopp Co. Henry Gleich, Prop. Cflpfel' Milwaukee 355-3-il East Erie St. Marine Terminal Bldg. 628 North Broadway 0 Phone DAly 1761 0 , 0 Majestic Building Milwaukee Printers Roller . ,Q t ,y . M. Selzer-Ornst Co. M11 ll'clllfE6'6' .I Beit Iv1ozi'11 OHICU B111 111,15 Cgnlpany Building Comhrmmm CM.fZE.:r.?Iz E,I5i.:1:::2'AIIQJWI 422 Soufh rom swf MIM... M. J. Schmitt Bl11eprin1.r-Drau'ing Mdl8I'ldl.t'-Phola H0 TOR AMERICAN STATE BANK MRS. AUGUST BECK H. O. BRUMOER M. J. CLEARY ALBERT ELSER MAX ERIEDMAN MR. se MRS. HARRY G. JOHN JOHN P. KELLEY WILLIAM E. KINSELLA ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER MARSHALL S. ILSLEY BANK FRED A. MILLER E. R. MOORE CO. CHARLES O'HARA CYRUS L. PHILIPP J. P. PULLIAM SPERRY CANDY COMPANY NATIONAL ENAMELING 8.1 STAMPING COMPANY M. H. CARPENTER RLD STAR YEAST and PRODUCTS CO. ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY DLL MORTON R. HUNTER GEORGE F. CROWELL WM. GEO. BRUCE BRUNO RAHN H. F. VOGT STANDARD PAPER CO. JOHN M. HERZFELD WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY EDW. T. VER HALEN, Inc. E. J. SENSENBRENNER STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE H. W. STORY ERWIN C. UIHLEIN HERBERT UIHLEIN HON. CARL F. ZEIDLER Mayor, City of Milwaukee WALTER G. MEYER JOHN A. FLEISSNER Postmaster CHARLES L. COUGHLIN MR. 8: MRS. LANSING HOYT PAGE 253 The Envelope Supply Home ' 1 - A My Inc. WESTERN STATES . - ge 7 T b rlwlng , . 1.1.6 OW ,x,,...U1 E1N VELOPE Co. . 'C . 2 SI' Wh 912 LA KEE . M11.v!AU Illilfbcfl 5310 1616 XVEST PIERCE ST. MIINUAUKEE, WIS. Prentice. George D. .,,. ..... 5 9 Reeht, 11111 ...,.,. .......,,..,, 9 3 Riechio, Alfred 0. ,..., ..... 5 9 l'l'enliee. Rulh M. ..,. ...59, 92 Redle, Austin ,...,,,,,..... .38 122 Rice. Frederick ..,,,..,...... 131 136 l'rieLlo, Carlos. .,.,. .. ,59, 85 Regan. Tom. . 110, I 1 1, 112. llli 218 Riclmrdson, james ....,..... ,,... Prlldell. Cecile, ...,. .,.. 1 98 Reger. Charles .,..,..,.....,. 131 138 ,,,,.,,,...... 59, 131, 133 135 139 Puelzer, Herberl ..... .4......, 1 91 Reieherl, Roberl XV. .....,.....,. 59 Riebe, Belle ll. ...,..,.......,... 59 Pulchino, Michael ,.............. 95 Reiehl, Mall ...,.,. 59, 93 112, 1-15 Ringler, Donald l'. ......,....... 59 Pulilo, lfrank ................. 59 Reif, Gordon ,.,, ......,.... 5 9 Riopell, Edward ..... 59 1'u1ilo, Mike ..,... 112. 116, 153, 195, Reilly, Thomas .,...,.,.....,... 96 Rislivo, Anthony 1... ,. ..,. 59 92 Pumpian, l'elcr M. ,,.,,.,....... 59 Reime, Bert N. ,,...,..,...... 59 123 Ritberg, Leonard .... 10 Reis, Bclty..l3. 113. 117, 127 191 228 Rilseh, Robert ........ ...... 1 0 96 Q Reiss, Dolores A.. ....,... 59 110 111 Rilzler, Dorothy E. ........, . . . 59 . l I '. I , , , ,, Reiter, Audrey, .,......,........ 229 Rizzo, Viola joan ....,... 59, 127 228 Qlmm' Mdddunc M 'mi' lu' HJ' 228 Rekowskc, lien ..... , ....... 123 Roblee, Douglas . . .,,, . . . 59 Renneiser, Norma .... ..,.,.,.,. 1 17 Roche, Richard E.. ....., 59, 131 I3-'I R Renzel, Douglas ,,......, 131, 1315, 223 Rodriguez, Edith Z. .....,..... 59 811 Radke, I-'Ioriam 'I'.. . , . ...,. 59 Reynolds, Edward M. ..........,, 59 Rodrigues-Perez, Manuel. . . . . . . 98 Ramirez. 1511 ...... ..... 8 -l, 98 Rhode, Charles ..,..,.. ,. . 89 Roemer, Mary. .ll3, 117, 125, 126 127 Raubik, joseph ,... , ..,, 88 Rhora, Carolyn 1. ..,. , 59 Roessger, Marlin G. ........,.. 59 123 ROEMER DRUG CO. WNW n 1' ll. 1 M1 C1111 Supply All Your INDEPENDENT , . GROCERS ALLIANCE - - t ownedand STORES Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Needs at the Right Price operated . by HOMEFOLKS ,,i,,,3,, R. GODFREY .sl soNs co. ' -X 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wig, Supply Depgt 4- Q,- P CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS uality Workmanship at Moderate Prices ESTABLISHED 1894 735 E. Capitol Drive - Downtown Branch: Phone Edgewood 9400 522 E. Wisconosin Ave. Wells Bldg. ucsuszn cnnnzn , MILWAUKEE NOVELTY DYE WORKS PAGE 254 Mary J. Skinner Flouferr 1030 West Wisconsin Ave. Wlist 1395 I Mrs. Wagner's Pies At Your Grocer or Rerlafmurl Phone: Mitchell 7544 0 Wisconsin Dye Works Milu'aulzee'.r Leading Cleanefr 'Telephone Mitchell 4260 DENTISTS Gustav Baumgartner Doclor of Denial Surgery, 1921 2755 North Third Street 0 Marshall D. Loughlin Doctor of Denial Sfwgery, 1923 4811 West North Avenue A. J. Noetzel Doctor of Denial Surgery Marquette llniversity, 1919 536 West Wisconsin Avenue S. E. Ochsner Dorlor of Dental Surgery, 1925 539 North Hawley Road 0 Warren L. Prescott Doctor of Denial Sll1'gB1'y, 1924 4537 West Scott Street 0 A. C. Rohde Daclor of Denial Surgery, 1913 324 East Wiscrmnsin Avenue JUDGES Judge Charles A. Hansen ATTORNEYS Ralph W. Brown Parent Attorney o George A. Burns BURNS-MEHIGAN Bankers Building O Lawrence Conlan U Ili1f'C 7'.l'llJ' of lVi.rron.rin 329 West National Avenue C Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Launr Marquette University, 1926 Room 509, Empire Building O H. William Ihrig Bachelor of Lazznr, 1928 759 N. Milwaukee Street 0 . . County Court fudge 0 Gerald Tu Second Division Chqs J K r t Orlbodontlrl . ' ' ' e S C11 Marquette University. 1931 81 Al'l0 A. MCKlllH0ll llnivldildilflrgflhrlllihliltlllll.bll5l935 J11dge,Ca1'l Runes A7 'f'W.l'-'i ffl Ulu' Suite 438 First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg. Clzfll COIN! Majestic Building 0 Branch 2 . ' 0 . . Bgrmfrdg' lljl-gglllm 0 , L1l1a11 M. Kohln1etz it iffy Michael S. Sheridan Cla.,-5 gf 1922 2956 qsouth -I-hmcbngl Stfczt C0lll2ly fudge 2920 West Forest Home Avenue uf This trademark stands for Superiority in Food Packaging N food markets throughout the United States you'll see the Menasha trademark, identifying papers and packages for the protective wrapping of foods. You'll see it on a variety of packages because Menasha is a specialist in a remarkably diversilied field. Cartons for butter, cheese and dairy products carry the emblem. Cartons 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, resourcefultorganiza- K tion is constantly widening Menashas service to the American food industry. The Menasha Products Co. Division of Marathon Paper Mills Company Menasha, Wisconsin Mills at Rothschild, Wausati, Ashland and Menasha Bramla Offer in Principal Cilier PAGE 255 H. F. Haessler Hardware Company HIIIII PNINIING INN I 414 East Mason Street C 0 H P 0 T I 0 N ms--w.cAms1. lm. mrrcneu. sm DAIy 3704 Milwaukee, Wis. mlLwAuK5g 1 A - wlgcgpqgm Roels, joan S. ,,...,.. 60 77, HEI, ll0 Russell. Mary .....,, .,.lfl, 77. II7 Santo Mauro. 'I'homas, AI. ........ fifl Rohlinger, l':llSl2lL'C V. ...,...,,.. 60 Russell, Roberlsll. ,... ..4,.... I ill Sargent, Marian ......., 60, 88. l25 Rohan. 'l'honlas ... ..... Iii, IP-Ili Rnlkowski. Albin ,,... . ...SPL 122 SilllllCl', William ..... 4..., . .,. 95 Rohlling. Ifrecl .,..... .,,,.,, I I8 Ryan, Alznnes ..,..... .... I 22. 192 ScaI'asei, David C. G0 Roland, William j. ,.., ,..., I in, l22 Ryan, l'alric'ia ..,....,,. ,...,... l 27 Scanlan, Robert W. .... ...... I in Rololl, Alfred ......,.,. ...,, I -I3 Ryan, XViIIiznn li. ..,............ Scanlan, IIIIIOIIIZIS ml. .... ..,. I 10, 222 Romero-Suarez, Lydia ,,.. ..,.. 8 'I ..,..,,.., 130. IIS, IIII, IDS, 222. IIO Schalls, jean I'. ,,,... ...... K 50 Rosenclahl, Robert ,,.. ,... I VI2, I-I5 Rylinski, john .....,,...,.... IVI2, l-Ili Schaefer. Belly .... 228 Roser, Robert W. ,,.. .,.., I 50 Rzecfkowski, llenry I-'. .. ..,... 60 Schaefer. Charles 126 Rosmail, .june ....,.. .... 2 28 Schaefer, Robert. . l23 Ross, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 23 S Schaellier, Anton I.. .,., 60. 82, 87, 113 Rothweiler, Bernice ,... ..,. I 55 Srhaellier, Marian Rubenstein. Sidney ..., ., I0 Sabarese, Frank l'1.., .,,, 60 ..,... 25. 60, 108. ll0. III, I21, 228 Rubin, Zelda M. ..,. ,,,. I I0 Sajclak, George ..., ...... l I-I Srhaelller. Robert. llli Rnllcly, Dick .,,,,. .... 2 I5 Salek, Robert .... . . . ISI, llll Schaller, Donalcl. . flfl Rinnniel. Harry. ,. ..,, I-I9 Salick, Ralph ...., .... I 50 Srhanlz. Douglas W 60 Runkel, Paul ll. .... ,,.., I ill Salkinrl, Alberl. ,. ...lIl, 22I Schielil, Carroll N 60 Russell, john A.. . . ..., 60, I22 Sanlfilippo, J. A.. .. . . li-I Srhier, Nvllllillll. , I23 Bl'0UlU8l',S Cater to Collegiate Taste ' Every Season . . . Every Event MILXVAUKEE, WISCONSIN O 1 . BREIUWEPLE The Home oi Wctcmm' Footwear Plllll'Ill2lC6llliC2ll Chemists 33 O'W'e si Wisconsin Ave. F. J. . Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. Dupe11d.1l1le Swrire Sinn' 1879 All Types of Roofing -- General Sheet Metal Work Call U.r for Free Iiflifzlalef Telephone Hilltop 4141 NO. 22ND 8: W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PAM.: 2515 Lecher, Michael, Whyte K Spohn A1lomey.r 110 East Wisconsin Avenue F. Clinton McCarthy Bachelor of Lauxr, 1925 231 W. Wisconsin Ave. Terence P. McDermott Allornej al Lau' 710 North Plankinton Avenue Harold J. McGrath Bachelor of Launi' Marquette University. 1922 229 East Wisconsin Avenue O Milton T. Murray Cldlil' of 1926 Night Law School Olsen 81 Barr Attorneys' at Law Rooms 401-402-176 West Wisconsin Avenue HAROLD G. OLSEN Marquette University WALLACE A. QShortyJ BARR University ot Wisconsin CITY-COUNTY OFFICIALS William F. Cavanaugh Highway Comnzirrioner ' 0 Patlway-Goldberg-Tarrell Wm. Essel- A. G. Goldberg Dejmlg C0lIllI1f.l'.l'i0I1C'7' of Public llVarl:.r Marquette University Bachelor ot Laws, 1929 J. E. Golclberg Marquette University Bachelor of Laws, 1927 212 W. Wisconsin Ave. O Elmer W. Roller Barbelor of Launr Marquette Universit , 1922 Carroll College, RILB. 212 W. Wisconsin Avenue O Francis X. Swietlik 0 Rufl W. Talsky Barbelru' of Laws, 1930 1601 West Mitchell Street City of Milwaukee 0 James L. Ferehee Chief Engineer 0 Walter M. Swietlik C07Il7lliA'.1'f0lZ6I' of Plzblir ll ork,r 0 Phil. C. Westfahl Regirter of Deedr Milwaukee County Milvvaukee City and County Sewerage Commission Fred R. Zimmerman Serretwy of Smle anim PAPER FOR Busiwess RAG CONTENT BO D , LEDGERS, o ION SKI Marzlda cm red by FOX RIVER PAPER CORPORATION, APPLETON, WIS. Distribuled by NACKIE PAPER COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. PAGE 257 A HCIQNS, Club :md Society Rings, lfinsr :mtl Badges Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 'gblQ1Bi?' Qmfflilbiij3Q'igiQ SCES'g'l 5 QEW-l'M 'Q l,b q pbi - fs' N iil mfiimlwii ilmlillmillwi B11 -V. J - . 1. 2115 In I'. 1111 'l1'111I1 L '. 7115 N. Milwaukee Street Marquette 11178 ': Wf 'f A ff'U'1'l J' ffm! Tl1 lll7iV-1 Q ll Room 2-18 Plnnlonton Bldg.--Secoml l'Ioor M11.WAl1K12lZ. WIS. Iirllgmzwul Stfzlirnirrv Room 200 Plrmkinton liltlg.-Second Floor , -WE DI5I.lVliR--- Delta 011 P1'0l1l1CtS CO. MARQUETTE PHARMACY 1631 W. XVISCONSIN AVE. Wlist 0.233 Industrial Oils, Greases and Compounds Q mow Wi?iiiEs1HH'LTOP PHARMACY 1111 mov MILWAUKEE' WISCONSIN Drugs, Chemicals, Sodns, Cosmetics, Stationery Sehillicr, Robert ,..... . . . 189 Sehoeneeker, Robert . . .... 63, 190 Seill. 1.orr:iine A.. . . ..,. 621, 75 118 Schiller. Wilfred ..... . . . 25 Schoephoersler, I.orin .... ..,.... 1 91 Sem. Norbert ...... ......... 1 22 Schiro, 1 1'2l11l'i G. .,,,. . . . 95 Schroeder. Russell P. .,., 63, 9-1 Semmens, llznnes. . . . . . . . . . 95 Schipper, Alice M. ..... ..,,.,,. 1 10 Sehudrowilz, jerry. . , . . . 112, 116 Seng. Dorothy I . ,,.. . , . . 651 Schmeling, 1Villium H. ..,.,., 60, 122 Schuelle, Karl ...,.....,, ....... 1 41 Seng, 1'eler ....... .,..... 9 6 Schmid, Ken ............ 116, 1911, 195 Sclinmuclmer. Margaret ...,,,.. 96 Sesil, Aloysius ll. ,,..,. ..... 1 53 76 Schmitt, Sylvester M. ..,,......,. 60 Selinmznm, jennne ..,...... 86, 91, 116 Sbzrller. lfrznneis W.. .. ....., 651 Scbmit, Vincent A. .,.,,....,.,,, 60 Sehwnn. Robert ...,... .,...,... 2 18 Sl1:illm:1n,Roberl .... .... 1 '11 Schmitz, john A. ,.... .. .6f1, 8-1, 123 Schwurling, Bernice. .. ....... 21'l- Shane, Andrew C. .,..... .. . . .. 63 Schmitz, Robert ,,..... .,...... E 16 Selxwurlz, Roger 1. .... . . . 63 Shzmke, Ilernire ............. . . . . Schmitz, Woodrow A.. ...... 60 Sellwzrulbach, Bzirlmru .,....,. 155 ....,....,. 651, 77. 91, 185. 211. 2211 Sclmuppauf, Admin .... ......,. 1 0 Schweers. Franklin .,..,. . . .131, 13-1 Shapiro, .lezmnelle ..,,.........,. 651 Schneider, Edmund ....,..... 122. 192 Sehwei. George 1'. ...,,..,....... 63 Sheecly. Patrick ....,,.........., , Schneider, Gordon 11.. ..,... 63 Sehwenke, Alice M. 621. 15. 83, 196, 22'1 .... 13. 110. 112, 116, 191. 191 195 Schneider, Hmvarcl. .. ..... 951 Schwopc, Arthur 11. ..,.. ....... S heehy, jeanelle ................. 228 Schnell, I.ili:m ..,.... 88 ......,....... 651, 120, 122, 126, 1119 Sheey. Marry UI. .................. 651 Sehier, William F. .... 63 Seitz, Kenneth 11. ,..,........... 63 Sherry, Eugenia ,...... 10, 63, 75 215 H ' I Re 'del 'v ReP mg SMART CLOTHES of FASHION Call William G. Williams Co. General Contractors and QUALITY at EVERY PRICE ARTWEAR Daly 0653 530 N. jackson St. 373 EAST W'5C0N5'N 5420 W STATE ST stun GENERAL UUNTHAETUH5 GEBH H -BEHGH MMEHINC. MILWAUKEEWIS GOOD WILL is the disposition of a pleased customer to return to the place where he has been well treatedn . . . U' S' Supmme Court' PAGL: 258 Your I P -PPE Food Dealer Features Phone: Marquette 7200 lZr141.rlgd?1Zrfbjf1rieed :,4lvl 4 I: I: Nor CQ, 0. LR. PIEPEIII CO PA . MN-12f'ISffCCt Mf'Wf1UkCf,WiS- MILWAUKEE AND EAGLE RIVER Gender' Paeschke 823 Frey Co. Milwaukee, Wis. : Estnlmlislietl 1880 -Over 577,000 Sq. Ft. of Floor Space- Munufacturing in Sheet Steel and Other Metals Stamping - Drawing - Spinning - Forming TINNING, JAPANNING, HOT GALVA- NIZING, PORCELAIN ENAMELING ' .Alm- Crenm City Cooking and Householtl Utensils ADELMAN One of AlI1El'iCd'J' Finest La1n1derer.r and Dry Clemzerr EDGEWOOD 6000 COMPLETE PLUMBING SYSTEM Furnished and Installed .By. J. M. BRENNAN PLUMBING HILLT-OPPER'S HEADQUARTERS HOTEL WISCONSIN Excel!e1zre Willson! Exlravaga11fe 8: HEATING CO. LUNCHEONS PARTIES its LEWIS S. TIIOMA it 2930 W. Clyboum Street WEst 3830 DINNERS Mm A DAIQCES The University Pharmacy 1200 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE -The Sloru Wilb Ibn' UIli1'L'l'.Iilj' Spirit- The Smdentr' Shopping Cezzleru WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG COMPANY Compliments of MILWAIJKEE WESTERN FUEL COMPANY 2150 N. Prospect Ave. Tel. La, 5400 PAGE 259 General Electric X-Ray Corp. Mainlfacturers of X-Ray and Physical Therapy Equipment Milwaukee Branch: 9-I0 XV. ST. PAUL AVIZNUIE Teleplmnc: MArquettc 6590 CORDES SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MARQUIETTIE 1088 MILXWAUKIZIE, XVIS. GEORGE R. HOWITT AGENCY Insurance, pl'Cl:Cl'l'Ctl Class of Fitlelity aml Surety Bonds. DOWN EY HEATING COMPANY CONTRACTORS STEAM AND HOT WATIER HEATING PCJWIER PIPING AND SIIIZET METAL WCJRK General Agent, United States Guarantee Co. of New York 1712 XV. ST. PAUL AVE. MILWAUKEE Siewerl, Ilan .......... ..,,. I 0, 73 Smith, joseph NI. ,..,......... til, lfll Stein, Peter ..............,...... lfl Siewerl, William lt.. ., ,.,,.. 63, 96 Soelnlrek. Iitl .,....,..,. 90. ill. 96. l9l Steingraelier, ,lima Mae ,... ,..... Sikorra. Daniel ..,.., ...,. 8 7, 88, l22 Sokolnitrki, Alfretl j. .,.... lil, llfl, I2-'I ..,...,......,.... llfl, II5. l2ti I27 Silovieh, Marty ..,. .,., I PII, I88, 223 Sonnuerliclcl, jean ..,. .,,..,,.. I 08 Steiuhageu. john ...,.........,., I87 Silver, Duane CI..,. ....., lift, l20 Somers, john I'. ,4....,. ..,,.. I ill Steinman. llowartl ...,.....,.,. . Ifl Simon, KI. ...,,..., ,4.,.. I -Il Sommers, Ricllartl j ..... li-I, 87 Sterr. ,Xtulirose M., .. ..,... ti-I Slli Sinsky, john ..,... ..,, I Ili Sorel, Iitlwartl ...4... ,... I 255. 2l9 Stevens, Art .,,.... ..... I ll I-Ill Sipek, Charles lt. ,.., .. lift Spankus, Willard. .. ,..... 8-I Slcvcus, Charles .... ..... , 96 Sippel, jolm I... ., .... lift Sparek, john ....... . ....,. llfl Slewart, Lois ...,, ..., . 228 Skagen, Lloycl ,.., ,,...,,.. I Ill Spitzer. I.awrent'e ............,.,. 2l9 Storto, joseph j. .... , li-I Skat, AI .,.,,....... ....... I -l2, l-I6 Splinter, August M. .,., ti-I. 87, 88, I22 Stout. james j. .....,. , til Sklencar, Ray il. ,,.. ...tiEl, ll-I. I25 Staehelski, Regina G ......... GTI Strand, Lloytl H. ,..... . till Sloan, William j., ., ......,., tif! Star. litlwin ...,...,.,... ...... I -'ll Slrantlherg, Ralph j.. .. ... li-I Slola, lternartl R. ...,,.,......,. tifl St. Clair. Rita ..... ,.., . ,. 229 Slrauli, Claude ..,.... ,..,. I 22 Smith, litlna ,,....,.... ......., 2 28 Steilmer, Dorothy .....,..,..,...., 228 Slranh, I'lou'artl ........ .... I Ii I8-I Smith, john I,.. ., ..,.. IU, til. 95, l2fl Steicthen, Alvin j. ..,,..... tifl. 87, I22 5ll'0Clt0l, ml- Ritllllfll. .. ..... ti-1 THE F. DOHMEN CO PA Y Wholesale Dru f ists Established in 1858 Compliments of Sheet Metal Workers Local 24 . A. F. of L. 319-321 NORTH WATER STREET 1713 N. ml. STREET CON. 4700 MILWAUKEE VCI 1gsiEs'II l I If your problem is lubrication . . . . let cmfs srnvlce F R 0 M serve you PRES cmss SERVICE out comma Boston Fort Worth Oklahoma City Cedar Rapids Grand Forlu St. Poul Chicago Kansas City Syracuse Cleveland Milwoulree Toronto l,AGl'l 260 New Yorl i?1lll4 The Bari in Menu Wiseon sin Wholesale Market, Inc. Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Service Phone Daly 1816 New Modemistic Retail Division Store: 538-540 W. MCKINLEY AVE. Get There With fADHA S MANECOLD STONE CO. CRUSHED STONE - RIP-RAP-BUILD- ING STONE -- TORPEDO SAND - C omplimeutx of ROBERT ROM CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE PIPE, VALVES 81 FITTINGS TELEPHONE: BLUEMOUND 7000 434 N. 3rd Street Milwaukee, Wig, 5015 W. STATE ST. CHAS. I-IESS -Sinre 1889 fhe Choire of Those Who Know- FANCY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, POULTRY, FISH lVIllIILlfl1CfI.l1'Cl'S of High Grade Sausage 2300 N. 3rd Street Milwaukee, Wis. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company VICTOR M. STAMM 8: ASSOCIATES 721 EAST MASON STREET Milwaukee, Wisconsin Daly 1730 Americans .' We're fr WAR TO W if Our men are fighting for America. Give them plenty to fight with! Buy More DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS Buy them regularly Courtesy of the G. H. R. Co. PAGIC 261 L O E W I 81 C O . I111'eJlwe11l Semritier 225 East Mason Street : Milwaukee, Wisconsin CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1717 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE JULIEN'S SHADES, Inc. A jnliwz Shade-.4 Slmdv Bellw ' BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Pham' MArquette 3864-5 829 West Michigan Street : Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4 ST. MARY'S ACADEMY 3195 SOUTH SUPERIOR STREET, MII.wAuKI2E, WISCONSIN Resident and day school for girls . . . College preparatory .. . . Academic, Commercial, Home Economics, Arts, Music, Speech . . . Holds membership in North Central Association o Secondary Schools and accredited tn the University uf Wisconsin. Pham' Sheridan 2854 .IOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Marine Supplies -- Sails - Awnings Camp Equipment The PHARMACY Professional Max N. LEMEERGER, Ph.R. DMV 0810 1Marquette University, 19131 129 N. WATER STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THIRTEENTH FLOOR, WELLS BUILDWG Strutz, Douglas ....,... . . . 141 Tarnow, Ed. ,....... . . 137 Tillman, A.. . . . .. 141 Su1Ter1ing. William H.. .....,.. 64- 'I'anher, Leo jules ..... ....... 6 4 Timm, Lyle ...,. 110 Snliver, Betty ....,......,.... 61 l'each, Robert ...... ....,.... 9 4 'l'obin, Bernice .... 22-1 83, 108, 110, 119, 127 205, 206 229 1'ennies, Gilhert ..... .... 9 6, 112, 124 Toepel, Robert G... 64 Sullivan, Denny ,..,.., ....,,.. 1 98 Verwilliger, IS. E. ...... ......... 0 4 Tolken, Cy .......... . . . 149 Sullivan, I.eo ........,........... 16 Tesse, Sr. H., O.S.F. ..... ....... 6 4 T01-mer, I,00p0Irl0 ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 0 Sullivan, William .... ...lfll 1519 'l'essInann, Ralph E. ............. G-1 Tornow ,..,..,,,.., ,,,,..,, 1 31 S111-minski, Celia ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 28 Thanhanville, Charles ........... 10 f - . - 0 swicciak, Mate ,,.,,,, , , ,l4l2, IIIG 'I'1Iic1ke, Donald ....... 10, 73, Isis, 220 .I-ffggcfgfli'l,l2I'f,,,Q,,,,1,i ' 67' 87' 135 Thomas, Henry A. ......,........ 6,1 T, V. k'. 'ig ' ' 08 Thompson, Edith ......... 13, 117 127 ,glomc 1' Cul ' 2' T Thompson, svllllillll ............. 64 1ll0'lIcY1 NHHCY .lciffllc - '- ' Taday, J. Ixrei-lm ...., ,... 6 1, 123 Thor, Immmla D. .......... 64, ss, 122 , A------ 1 A'4--4 bf- 9', 185, 188' 228 Taft, Elizabeth .... .... 9 1 228 Thorpe, Rita ...,.. .. ....... 89 Fl UIUC- LCWIS C- -------1---'----- 67 Talsky, Edward ,... .... 1 3 116 Tidmarsh, George ,... ....... 2 20 Twclmcyer, HCl1I'y .... .. 32, 84, 189 Tardill', Ernest ..... ..... 1 15 Tiernan, Tom ...... .... 1 '19, 213 Tyson, Jack ........ . ....... 157 William I. Greene William M. Jonas Elizabeth P. Greene GREENE BROS. 85 HANSEN, Inc. Cozzlplimewr of ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL -and- GENERAL INSURANCE St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing 2-103 North Maryland Avenue at Prospect Lakeside 0040 2320 N. LAKE DRIVE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY WEYMEINECERG f00Stra : B 'l l' 109 W-lls B 'ld'ng 4 1 Marilliictrliliiiilil l Dily 64iim I M I SHOE MFG- COMPANY , V I.WAUKEE, WISCONSIN MII'WAUkEE' WISCONSIN Makerr ol Fine Footwear for Men and Young Men HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY NORTII 12TH STREET AND WEST KILBOURN AVENUE Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M. A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Holds membership in North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges . . . Academic Course Prepares for College or Normal . . . Broadway 6460. C om plimentf of CHAS. W. TRAMPE PAGE 262 E. H. KARRER COMPANY ITAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS' AND HOSP rugs - Trusses - Sup rtez' lo 't ry Supplieii IS Kieekhefer Container Co. 81 Fibre Shipping Wooden Boxes Containers Milwaukee, Wisconsin Instruments - D Microscopes - Lau r.I o N. Plzmkinton Ave. Milwaukee Tel. Murq. 0468 State St. Madison, Wis. Tel. Fair. 6740 J. R. P Greelingr from INDUSTRIAL SALES ENGINEERS MILWAUKEE PERE MARQUETTE COUNCIL on Steel Lockers - Steel Shelving - Bradley Group Wasli- No. 524 ing Fixtures - Mills Toilet :Intl Oliice Partitions. vw N. MILWAUKEIE s'r. MILWAUKEE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Headquarters for MM k I vnu ' - - IJRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND LL West 4557 DRAFTING SUPPLIES CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY DAVID WHITE COMPANY, Inc. FAST FREIGHT 5ERV'CE sis WEST coUR'r s'r,, MILWAUKEE, WIS. PARCEL DELIVERY - TRUCK RENTAL WEIAND GEORGE L. FlllIL l'fll Direclw' Kilbourn 4010 TER STREET 3412 W. CEN C om plinlenlr 0 MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL LAURENCE J. CONWAY I N s U R A N C E 1024 Wells Bldg. Milwaukee, Wigcqjngin E. BRIELMAIER at soNs Go. ARCHITECTS First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg. Milwaukee, Wig, The Louis Hoffmann Company GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning ESEARCH and THE ATOMIC R ENGINEERING CORP. JOSEPH DUDENHOEFER CO. 3727 North Palmer Street COncortl 3212 A. L. KIEFER CO. L FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT M I L W A U K IE E 411 MASON ST. DALY 4090 NEWBRIDGE GARAGE, Inc. MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. JACK DREYPUS, Prof'- 24 H0ll1'S87'1'l e 1126 West Wells Street r Phone Broadway 9065 PAGE 263 Request the Union Label on all your printing Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. 1129 N. Seventh Street AIAYQIIFHP 2475 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Johnson Box Division INLAND CONTAINER CORP. NORTHWEST DENTAL LABORATORIES U Vieth, Charles Arthur, , .... ,,.... 6 7 Walker, Wilda Louise ........... 67 Voelkel, Norman Otto ,........ 67, 123 Wallcmzm, Kenneth.115, 116. 192 197 lllteruka. Myron F. ..., -- 67 Vogt, Aloys ........., 131. 1519, 140 Walsh, Mary .,..,......,,....... 126 Ultlrtan. Vera. .,..... -.'- 1113 Vogt, Ruth ..,,...... 108, 110, 196 Walton, John Emmett ...,... .67 96 llrlmn. joseph George ...V .. 07 voisstfm, Alois Kielnn ,...,,. .,,,, 6 7 Wimctzck, Virgil tl. ......,...... 67 11811013 john .,.,.,,.., . .. 96 vm, nc'-cgliy, Holi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 Wanta, Rohert .......... 116, 192. 197 Vorel, Richard .,...., ..,... 1 '11 NVHNI. -IOIIII ......., .,........ l 51 V Voss, Clair ...,,...., .... 1 511, 136 Ward, josephine E., . . ....... , 67 Vanclenhergh. Marie. . . ,119, 12-1. 205 VOSSCH' Dummy 14 ' I U W ' ' ' ' Van Dyke, Amhrose.. ...,..,,.. 1251 Vi' U' lid' ' ' .,. Van Ells, Donald ..... .,.,...... 1 41 W Sym. mu, .t na tlae .... .... I .... K .. 'fu Van Roo. Robert 1-1. ..67. 85. 188. 220 Wahiszcski, Rita C. .,,,,,,, 67, 77, 108 Weller- Mims 4- '-- 115, 117 24 Van Steen, Simon H. .....,...,.. 67 Watlel, llrnce ,..... .. , ....... 123 Weller' R0'i 1d.li1 1cS ---4-----' 4- 07 Venstrom, Earl A. ,,,,, 67. 87. 120, 1251 Wager, Elliot ..,..,,. .,.,.. 1 6 WCIPCY- Willilllll LCC- -- ------- - 67 Verhage, Adrian john .,......... 67 Wagner. Helen Marie ,.., ,..67. 111 Wehster, Charles W., ...,..... 67 76 Vitlich, Dorothy ,.....,. ..,. 1 55 Wagner. james Arthur. . . .... 67 Weigentl, Lnceal Anita .... . . , . . 68 Crmlplizzlenfx of - Local No. 8 - A' F. of Ms MILWAUKEE GEAR COMPANY 1 . Q v. DAHLSTRAND, Pruidvzr -G , .L i . ' . . ' - - I . N. 8' 2233 Erwifff 5JsE.?eSff'Pf'1 1 ,'3ggg,.5-y COm'm'd 3334 .,,,, MUAWAUKEE' WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN , 9 o v -- Film' O V Nueelow rJoLt.A H ,,... , a -EFIGLES BRLLBUUM ru ' - AIR CONDITIONED - C0'OPERATlVE Where You Dfmre in an AIllI0.1'pl7l'I'!! of Refnemenf' 2206 N. 30th Sr. Hopkins 5400 COURTENAY Sc WHITE T O W N M A R K E T In.r1n':1nre : Real! E.l'lzll6' F' G- SCHMITT 728 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET MEAT PURVEYORS DAIY 1756 1115 N. THIRD STREET MILWAUKEE SCHOOL, OFFICE AND ARTIST SUPPLIES B E H A N S THE MARQUETTE STUDENTS' SHOP 758 W. Wisetmnsin Avenue The Library Corner F. E. KRUEGER CARPENTER and BUILDER -All Kimlx of Iobbiug Promlllly Allemiezl lo- COncort1 0227 -- LOcust 4696-R 2624 N. RICHARDS ST. PAGE 264 REILLY, PENNER 81 BENTON Certifed Public Arromztafzlf no EAST WISCONSIN AVE. MILWAUKEE. WIS- Rebholz Riedmueller Thielecke, Inc. C omjrlele Inmranre Service 135 W. WELLS STREET MArquette 2520 Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., IUC- PAPER STOCK - WIPING CLOTH - BALE TIES Lakeside 5320 2342 North Newhnll Street MILWAUKEE. XVISCONSIN SHINN ERS BROS. MOVING - STORAGE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Greetings to the Class of 1942 and Good I-Ufk YO the Hilltoppers in Our Armed Forces. A. N. BESNAH, Manager Philadelphia 8: Reading Coal 8: Iron CO. WILL ROSS, INC. Manufacturers :Ind Distrilmters nf HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 3100 W. Center St. Milwaukee, Wis. HERTTING TYPESETTING CO. Machine Composition for the Trade 10-I E. MASON STREET MILWAUKEE' WIS- DALY 3986 J. N. O'BOYLE COMPANY FUNERAL HOME E. G. O'BRIEN, Mgr. 1:14 W. WISCONSIN AVE. MARQUETTE om SHORECREST HOTEL RESIDENTIAL - TRANSIENT -O11 Ihr' Luke' From- CAITI. J. ENuI:I.HAnnT, Aflfumgur Reimers Photo Materials Co. Anything and Everything in PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1000 No. 3rd Street at State Milwaukee, Wisconsin RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EXPERIMENTERS' APPARATUS S38 WEST' STATE STREET THE ASSOCIATED LINEN COMPANIES Professional and Commercial Linen Service BIG Jo FLOUR WM. STEINMEYER CO. Distributors RIEGELMAN'S PHARMACY -Crmlfwlerll Regirlwed PlJarf1mri.f1- ' SODA GRILL ANI: LIINcHIss Gunranteeil Accurate Filliing of Prescriptions nt All Times Our Business Drugs - Our Specialty Prescriptions H38 West State Street Phone MArquette 2933 1:,,,,f Flnurr ol Ffulainn Bwmly STU RTS 425 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE MArqtIctte 0147 -Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments- C U D A H Y T O W E R MODERATE RENTALS Cbirm Clrpbn-ard Dining Room Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner No. Prospect at East Wells St. Phone Dnly 5586 PAGE 265 Congratulations-H to Marquette University on its part in our Victory Program-training men and women to be leaders in the Nation's war emergency effort. As our country takes its part in a perilous chain of events, 11ow in war but later in reconstruction, a tre- mendous task lies ahead for those leaders. W'e know they will do their part well-our greatest hope for the future. S T 'E D Topp Oil 81 Supply Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ENGINEER ING PATRONS Joseph B. Armitage Direrling Engineer Kearney 8: Trecket' Corp. Chas. G. Bach Chief Engineer Viltcr Manufacturing Co. Raymond A. Beckwith Chief Engineer, The Koehring Cn. Pratt Institute ot' Technology Mechanical Engineer 1910 John T. Brown Viee-Prefidenl and ll'f0rh,r Engineer Chain Belt Company Henry H. Erkelenz Exemiiife Engineer Harnischfeger Corp. Herman C. F rentzel Chief Engineer, The Heil Company Marquette University, 192-1 University of Wiscixnsin, 1930 0 Emil Griesllaber Chief Engineer Nordberg Manufacturing Co. 0 P. B. Harwood Manager of Engineering Depl. Cutlex'-Haulmer, Inc. 0 Arnold Pfau C nniliiling Engineer, H ydrnulie Dept, Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Graduate Federal Polytechnic University Zurich, 1897 0 C. S. Piper Chief Engineer Gallaml-Henning Mfg. Co. 0 Waltei' P. Schmitter Chief Engineer, Fall: Corp. E. Wh. Seeger Manager of Dezfeiopmwil Cutler-Hammer, lnc. Ralph Stehling Mechnniml Engineer.:- lingineering, 1927 Charles Stehling Company Paul S. Stevens Manager of Engineering Bucyrus-Eric Co. George K. Viall Vive-Preridenl in Charge of Conrlruflion Equipmen! Dizfirion Chain Belt Co. 0 Gustav O. Wilnls Chief Engineer Allen-Bradley Co. PAGE 266 He prepares the soil of this Earth for the seed that will grow into a substantial need of all men. He stands at the end of his straight furrows and proudly observes his skill. And like the plownian, Marquette Uni- versity prepares men for the work into which they will grow. It cooperates with the Milwaukee industrial world by pro- ducing skilled and learned lll6ll through extensive training i11 lnany fields. And Milwaukee industry cooperates with Mar- quette by placing its graduates in respon- sible posts--a tribute to the University's sound training. This combination has developed and is now developing young educated men. to take over important spots in today's Arsenal of Democracy. Now Marquette looks back on its achievements to observe the nlen it has trained for positions ill present-day Milwaukee's great Industries. PLOW MAN -an-rwhug.. WI C0 DU TRY A PART os THE R E L of DEMGCRACY PAGE 267 THE KEMPSIVIITH MACI-II E CO. Milling Machines, Attachments, Accessories IVIAXIIVIIL ERS IVeiher, Robert. . . Weingarl, Robert . ...122 Weingrod, Herman .... .,,. Weir, Mildred .... wcishttr, William 1'.fff.ff' H Welch, lflllllllfll. . .' Welch, Ray ,...,. . lVeIdon, l,2ll1'1CIIl, . Wclylok, Leo ..... lVene. joseph .... Wernll, I.eRoy . . . Wicker, -loan ,...,. Werner, Jordon . . Weslphal, Roland, Wickersllznn, R. CI.. 118. 89 ,,..10 .. .1821 ...I-12 ....13 192 131 68 96 116 119 185 117 12-I 68 I-I5 68 219 93 68 IVICSCIIKI. Russell . - - 91 lVojeik, Eleonorc li.. , . . . . lViIde, Robert ....,,, 89 lVoIf, Jordan ,..,,, IVIIICII I40l'l'iliI1C ---,-,. 229 IVoII. l.:lrent'e .,... Wilhelm, Rosanline 1..... 68 Wood, RICIlil1'i1...... Wilkens, Harry ........ 10 Woods, Norman lf. ......,, 118, lVilkinson. Dorothy I.. ..,,... 125 lVoods, Roherl Henry ....... .. Willianns, Frank ,.........,... 959 Wright, Olive Virginia .,...... Wilson, llelty ..,......... 25, 205 Wulschcl, Merlin ..., . . . , . . . . . Winchell, 1-larrison ,... 131 Wyss. .llen George ..... . . . lVinnik, Donald ..... 219 Winston, Rohcrt .,..,.. 219 Y lVitheek. Dorothy li.. . , . 113, 39 115 Young, Edn1ond.... Willc, Ge0l'gC .,........ 10 Younger, George . . . IVOensek, joseph ...,. , . 89 Yule, John ...,,., , G8 219 219 228 120 120 77 123 96 91 13 122 IN SERVICE FOR NOIIDBIERG MACHINERY DIESEL ENGINES C STEAM ENGINES O COMPRESSORS O MINI? HOISTS I CRUSHERS O SCREENS O RAILWAY TRACK MAINTENANCE MACHINERY In our nation's all-out effort toward VICTORY, everyone is called upon to aid in the cause to preserve Freedom and Democracy. In the production of vital units of defense needed by our Armed Forces, our Government has given Nordberg a big job to do. just as the name NORDBERG on peacetime equipment used throughout the world meant efficiency, dependability and better design . . . just so in war- time, it will add to the striking power of our Army and Navy. We are proud of our accomplishments in meeting the nation's demands in this emergency. NORDBERG MFG. CQ. 1'Aolc 268 X x G B E x x x xx N X x Xxxxw X xxx XX Xxx ' X xx X X . NW U ,xxxx..xxxxxWMx N xxxxligw' mf . xx ' M y i x W xx lx ' vw! 4' , xxxxww , -. xxx ,x. . xxxxx, W xx x Xxx. xxxxx x x xx xx X X X X 14 Sge and 7qpe .xxxxxxxxxxx ,ww fail BOILEB TUBES gwwf -7 'Z w'id CONDENSER and HEAT Reqmnemenzf. EXCHANGER TUBES MECHANICAL TUBING STAINLESS STEEL TUBES THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. , MILWAUKEE, WIS. GLOBE STEEL TUBES CO., Milwaukee qlzzvaaie MILLING MAcH1Nns achines That Multiply America' s Industrial Man-Power KEARNEY 81 TRECKER CORP. MILWAUKEE, wxs., U. s. A. PAUE 269 ,PITTS BU no H, 4 PLATE GLASS COMPANY 4 Glass and Paints for All Purposes 820 NORTH MARKET STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Builders' Hardware - Toilet Partitions Special Stampings - Shower Cabinets 3738 N. HOLTON STREET MILWAUKEE STAMPING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN AlcUlllfrll'fllI'L'!'.1' of Healing ElflliDII1BIll for 25 Yemzr Z Zeclycki, 101111 .....,..,....... 68 223 Zummach, Harry G.. . .68, 85, 119. 206 Zimmer, Bill ,.,.,....... 141, 143 159 Znnker, joseph ...........,...,.. 1119 Zagat, Anton Frank ..,. ..,, 1 58 Zimmer, Lorraine 1l...li8, 108, 119 224 Zussman, Isatlore tl. ,.,..,...., 68, 221 Zahn, Charles ......., ..., 1 27 Zimmerman, Stephen .... 131, 13-I 135 Zwengel. jane .......,..,. 7-1, 191, 221 Zamil, Edward ..... . . GS Zimprittli, Robert ...,.. 13, 85, 116 218 Designers and Builders of Special Heating, Sterilizing, Disinfecting, and Distilling Equip- ment for the Nation's Armed Forces on Land and Sea and in the Air. CLEAVER-BROOKS COMPANY MILWAUKEE, w1scoNsiN Heaters and Boosters Aggregate Heaters and Dryers ' O i I A M' I . f X WHERE VICTURY BEGINS BEFORE you have navies or armies, you need factories producing . . . That's where Victory begins. And that's the job Allis-Chalmers is doing, for no other eompan in the country is able to supply a. wider variety ofy capital goods than Allis-Chalmers- Power plant equipment, both steam and hydraulic. Mining and steel mill machinery, crushers, motors, pumps, drives, hoists, blowers, kilns, compressors, pul- vcrizers, screens, electrical equipment. Flour mill ma- chinery, saw mill machinery, tractors and farm machin- cry, oil field machinery. Equipment for the Merchant Marine. Auxiliary weapons for the Army. Turbines and generators for the Navy. Turbo-supcrchargers for the Air Corps. These are some of the reasons why Allis-Chalmers is today one of Amcrica's great forces aiding our National War Effort. A.,46BD MIIS-CH IMIERS MllWAUKEE'WISilJNSIN PAGE 270 The BADGER ' Foundry Co. O MANUFACTURERS OF Manufacturers of . ALUMINUM Pav -Dut . IIIANGANESE ' Y . y Q BRASS Construction ' BRONZE Equipment O COPPER Q CASTINGS O 5120 West State Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee, WIS, Mrzfzfzfaclznerr of :reel fl'0dIlCl.f since its founding in 1874, the A. O. SMITH CORPORATION has been consistently striving to save steel and reduce cost without sacrificing strength or quality, by engineering superior products and devising better ways of manufacturing them. The principal Smith products are: Auto Chassis Frames Pressed Steel Products Welding Machines 8: Electrodes Welded Pressure Vessels Multi-layer Vessels Smithlined Vessels Storage Water Heaters Centrifugal Pumps Alloy Tanks and Vessels Glass-lined Tanks Welded Pipe and Casing A. O. SMITH CORPORATION MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN A. O. Smith Research 8a Engineering Building PAGE 271 AUTOGRAPHS King Machine Co. I 4530 W. Burnham Street Mitchell 8030 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wisconsin Bridge 81 Iron Company Detroit Milwaukee Chicago Fabricators and Erectors of Steel Structures for Industrial Buildings and Mines SinC6 1880 WASHERS AND STAMPINGS P 8K H FOUNDED IN 1884 mmmt flfIfz111r nrl1n'e1'J 0 ' I A!H ' I ELECTRIC CRANES and HOISTS I EXCAVATORS WELDERS The World's Largest Producer of Washers WROUGHT WASHER MFG. OO. HARNISCHFEGER CORPORATION MILWAUKEE, WIS. 4400 W. National Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Welded Products Inc. Steel Fabricators Manufacturers ol' Mil-Wel Dump Bodies - Truck Tanks Underground Tanks Distributors of Gar Wood Products 2081 South 56th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin fbefewre az' home Doing our part-24 hours a day-that Refrigeration, charged with preserving food for the health and vigor of a lighting nation, may be DEPIZNDABLY CON- TROLED to essential peak cthciency. nuronuiigt Duonucr omvnnr .. .Nt,r c,t. U O, f 1 IIllLl.l.lRUKCf,l1.IIS. Convertible Door Mfg. Co. MaSte1' Goff Products Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of General Millwork MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PAGE Z7 S AUTOGRAPHS GALLAND HENNING MAYNARD MFG. gg. ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings For All Purposes HENRY J. NUNNEMACI-mn, Ilrefidwzz 0 Q General Office and Works 2856 S. 27th STREET 2733 South Thirty-First Street Phone Milcllell 04410 MFLWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wiscollsili THE UILGEAR SCU. Milwaukee Reliance A 1501-1417 W. Bruce trect . Milwaukee Wisconsin Boller Works flllIlIIl!!ll'flll'L'.l' Fllrizl Poww' Specializing in PRESSES STEEL PLATE WORK MACHINE T00L FEEDS-PUMPS WELDIED OR RIVETED DESIGN MOTORS - TRANSMISSIONS CYLINDERS 8 VALVES 2728 N. 32nd Street Milwaukee, Wis. Nl 1 'E'. S 9- , 5 lf'f i E . ' 1 .. For Victory-- . 1 ' 6 3 ' Engines 5 ' Engine-Generator Sets i j j K 9 Portable Air Compressors I Q 'fl I , - V 48 K2-as '..f -+V' E Ol OMPAN lj, .n 'ff'fL'g'..Zf:i'f f f ,, MILWAUKEE PAGE 275 AUTOGRAPHS NORTH END FOUNDRY CO. iam souru sam STREET Per Cent for Defense Gllcerlivld 1449 p Y Mmumi WOWN m L SHI to if I I lC1zVg:ACl:Nl GRIFFITH-HOPE COMPANY l ffE3.N? C MRIIUIHCEEIISIS of Ilgletal Stnmpings if an aper ispensers tx N Products for the Safety and Health 121 N' BROADWAY Y X f ll Americans MILWAUKEE WIS ' 6607 W. MITCHELL SI WEST ALLIS, WIS. l U Unit Drop Forge Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. I Manufacturers of Heavy Duty Transmissions and Forgings KALAMAZOO, MICH. and MILWAUKEE, WIS. l Standard Foundry Co. S T E L C O ELECTRIC PROCESS Cylinder and Cylinder Head Castings RACINE, WISCONSIN NORTHWEST TOOL 81 ENGINEERING CO. Tool Engineers and Builders of Special Machinery, Tools, Jigs, Fixtures and Drill Heads 3550 W. Fond du Luc Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Automatic Screw Machine Products Co. O 524 South 2nd Street A Bl.. 2693 MILWAUKEE, VVIS. DAVIS 8' TIIDIVIPSDN CDIVIPANY umm w. Mmwuru smear M u I M A N u F A e T u u E n 5 0 F ILWMHIEE' W'l'c Nl 'N DAVIS HDTDMATIC llIl'H PRDDUCTIDN ' AND DAVIS TUDIILAH MICIIDMETEIRASLHINEHY UNIVERSAL UNIT PDWED SIIDVEI UDRP. MANuFAeT1lm5ns or ExeAvATuns li-IDI W. DEEITIIEII I'I.AlSE MILWAIIIGEE, WISITIINSIN PAGE 277 AUTOGRAPHS . f !' ii GRADUATE . If tv bv L X' . . . to t'Ie cornfort and convenience R ! of H'il Heating and Air Condition- . ' t ff ing. YIIu'll he pleasantly surprised :It IIllel'Ililtl0llill Harvester Co' i X 1 the low cot ot installing Heil com- L plctrly nutamatic hxnting. Phone f jlllljfl-1fl2llL Mltchell 8000, or xx rite for complet? M'lI.WAUKEl3, W15C0N5'N Ll.tIIils . . . Address: 3000 W. Montana Street Milwaukee, Wis. C0Hlf71'i111C11'fS SUPERIOR STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. Manufacturers of PRECISION DIE SETS 2754 SO, 19TH STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Mitchell 6027 K. janiszewski, PI'eSif-leflf Hevi Duty Precision Electric Heat Treating Furnaces are built in :I large variety of types and sizes-for many heat treating operations -with temperature ranges to 25000 F. 113710 CJ. XVI'ite lor Descriptive Bull:tins HEVI DUTY ELECTRIC COMPANY MILWAUKIEI? Milwaukee Chaplet Sz Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of FOUNDRY SUPPLIES THE QUIRK COMPANY Milk Bottle Cases Refrigerated Cabinets Wood Products Metal Products Paul F. Rice Robert cs. Rice CUDAHY MILWAUKEE, WIS. C07llpHlllE?If.f of Rosellth al National Foundry Co. Corn Husker Company O Foundry Products O 641 so 29th Sh-get Milwaukee, Wisconsin 8229 West Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin PMI 770 AUTOGRAPHS Milwaukee Foundry Equipment Company Manufacturers of Molding Machines and Briquerting Presses O 5238 WEST PIERCE ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. FOR GROUP WASHING .,,, ,,,, B R A D I. E Y WASHFOUNTAINS I Cut installation costs, save water M H it-Ciftgigk Qld rfloul SPM? improve sanitation, fifff? 'hh aatll httraldtivz ti?yl5S,1i,nCe dumb'lfW 1 ' stall Bradley Waslifountainsf . ' modern group washing fixtures fm- Q ' 4 plants, schools, clubs, camps, . gglclegrxdstores, and institutions of BRAIJLY WASHFOUNTAIN co. zzoz W. MICHIGAN sr. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Electric Motor Control sounne jj common! INOUSTPIFIL CONTROLLER DIVISION MILWCIUKEE. WISCONSIN. U.S.FI. Phone Mitchell 1215 R. H. GUMZ General Trucking 8: Trailer Service Excavating - Grading - Paving Contractor Q Dealer in All Kinds of Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel 2065 SOUTH 18Tl-I STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. OLE EVINRUDE Ol.Is EVINIIIIDE was born near Christiania, Norway, April 19. 1877, At tlIe age of tive his parentslsettled on a farm In Wisctinsin near Cambridge and Lake Ripley. MucII ol his spare boyhood time was spent on mechan- ical contrivances. During lean, troublesome years the idea that was to bring boating its greatest stimulus came to Ole while he and his wife were picnicking with Iriends on an island to which they had rowed. His wife wanted ice cream and wIIiIe Ole obligingly and perspiringly towed the QV2 miles tg and from thc island he resolved to invent a boat motor to perform such tasks. Not long after the Iirst Evinrude outboard motor was born. When Ole Evinrude died suddenly in 1934 his enterprises had built thousand of outboard motors. Designs had changed tremendously, largely due to the development of alloys which made lighter weight construction possible. His son Ralph now heads tIIe Outboard Marine and Manu- facturing Company, which is the large-scale outgrowth of the once humble Evinrude motor. ongratulations To Marquette University. The Falk Corporation extends its heartiest congratulations on the con- struction Of its modern, new Engineering School, THE MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN CORPORATION QUALITY F ORGINGS TO MARK PROGRESS Laclish Drop Forge Co. CUDAHY, WISCONSIN AMPCO METAL, Inc. MILXVAUKEE, WISCONSIN PAGE 281 AUTOGRAPHS J. C. BUSCH CO. ENGINEERS 84 MACHINISTS -Since I907-- JOHNSON SERVICE Co. AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE AND AIR CONDITIONING l62 S. FERRY ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN K Pbom' GRecnIIcld 2680 WORKS ZENITH FOUNDRY COMPANY Designers :Ind Builders of SPECIAL MACHINERY AND TOOLS W. R. 'r......L,, ..,..g...m ' Dm MILWAUKEE 541 E. ERIE ST. l50l S, asian STREET 'WEST ALMS' WIS F. W. BURNS MACHINERY CO. NEW Sc USED MACHINERY Mmmrefle 6404 1441 N. Third Street Milwaukee PETERS TOOL CO., INC. 114 E. Scott Street IWIILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CARBIDE TOOLS G E S of Every Description MILXWAUKEE GEAR COMPANY 3844 North Third Street Milwaukee, Wis. SMITH STEEL FOUNDRY CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Davis SL Thompson Co. 6619 W. MITCHELL STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mantilacttirers or DAVIS ROTOMATIC HIGH PRODUCTION MACHINERY and DAVIS TUBULAR MICROMETERS Compliments of WISCONSIN GREY IRON FOUNDRY CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Call HOLT ELECTRIC MoToR CCMPANY Mitchell 5680 S. 1 SALES - REPAIRS - WIRING 1 'I 'nfl 199- MILWAUKEE, WIS Mertes-Miller, Inc. MARINE BOILER WORKS REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY BOILERS, TANKS, SMOKE STACKS AND SHEET IRON WORK, ELECTRIC WELDING Sundays amd Nights-Phone: EDgewood 0069-R 1561 S. BARCLAY 1 MITCHELL 7570 ' THE STROH DIE MOULDED CASTINGS CO. O 525 EAST MICHIGAN STREET PAGE 982 RETRO PECTIO AT 30 It is the late afternoon of Hilltop XXVIII. In the basement of Johnston Hall the rumbling of the presses and the elack of the linotypes are silenced. The last pages of Hilltop XXVIII are ready to go to press, to become a part of the history and tradition that has been built by twenty-seven books before it. It adds another volume to tl1e history of Marquette, and another chapter to the tradition of tl1e Hilltop. Before we go, we would like to say a word of thanks to the many people who have made Hill- top XXVIII possible. For the Hilltop is never the work of one man, or of two men. It is the indispensible contributions of scores of people that have built the book that is in your hands now. We owe our first debt of gratitude to Dean J. I... O'Sullivan, whose advice and encourage- ment made our work easier. And Father Gerald Brennan, SJ., regent of the College of journal- ism, has earned our gratitude for his guidance in the past year. One of our greatest debts is to Prof. Earl H. I-Iuth, and was always willing to pitch in and work with us and for us. Credit for much of the planning of tl1e book and the execution of much of the art work goes to the men of Pontiac Engraving Company in Chicago. Fred Montiegel, himself a former Hilltop editor and now liaison man between the Hilltop and Pontiac, has become our friend as well our adviser. And our thanks also goes to Clem Mawicki, joe Matousek and the entire Pontiac staff for producing those ClltS. YValter Mendelsohn of Kover Kraft was the man who overcame any num- ber of obstacles to give the cover that you have opened. john Clyne of the Morrison Studios turned out those hundreds of senior pictures and group shots which gave the book its real purpose. And to Boehm Bindery, who produced the book as the unit that you see it, we owe great thanks. To the men of the Marquette Press, we acknowledge a debt that these few words can hardly express. Bob Kvidera, Press manager and esteemed member of the faculty of tl1e College of journalism, was the man who greased the slides that enabled nearly the whole Hilltop to be produced in these past two months. Our thanks go out to him, and to Colonel Clarence Zipter, majordomo of the composing room, Claude Buck Weaver, who really made the presses roll for us, Connie O'Sullivan, who brightened up our life with song and story while he set our copy, Ike LeDain, who made up nearly every page ol' the bookg Ray Towne and Jake Brouwer, who made those linos rattle to set and reset our copy, and Fred Katzer of the pressroom, who believes that presses speak louder than words. Stan Kalish and the picture desk of the Milwaukee journal are responsible for many of the pictorial featu1'es of the book, particularly for the four-color process shots which our division sections are built around. The Milwaukee Sentinel contributed many of the shots in the athletic section. To both Milwaukee dailies we here express our gratitude. i Lastly, we thank the Morgue Gang, who convinced us early in the yearthat a Hilltop could not be produced by all work and no play. They were mainly the members of the staff, who had human frailties but great capabilities. They may have borrowed our stationery, worn Ollt our typewriter ribbons, preferred exercise and strawberry sundaes to taking pictures, given us con- versation instead of copy, traded us a match for a cigarette, borrowed our books before exams, and built fires to roast marslunallows on the floor ol' the oflice . . . but when the chips were down, they came through, did the hundreds tasks that two men alone could not have done. VVe can only thank them here, and, if the thanks is inadequate, it is sincere. THE EDITORS PAGE 284 Curtis Development 81 Mfg. Co. Milwaukee Aluminum 81 Brass Foundry Co. ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FOUNDRY PRODUCTS 143 S tl 2 I ' -- 5266 North 33rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin I ou I m btrLLSvflLwrAUKmi WIS MAKIUCHC 4507 SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Telsmith Rock Crushers-Vibrating Screens-Rock, Ore and Gravel Handling Machinery 532 CAPITOL DRIVE :: MILNVAUKEI3, WIS. PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS AND RIGCERS 3402 W. PIERCE sr. Screw Machine Products Company CENEEAI. SCREW MACHINE Woax -1051 S. Iowa Avenue 511. 2300 Milwaukee, Wis. WEHR STEEL COMPANY HEAT TREATED ALLOY AND CARBON STEEL CASTINGS MILWAUKEE WSCONSIN GAYLORD CONTAINER CORPORATION Manufacturers of Corrugated and S3121 Fibre Boxes -- - . r Folding Cartons Paratinc 'Ir ons 4500 N. PORT WASHINGTON RD. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Compliments of YVORDEN-ALLEN COMPANY Wiscollsill Motor Corporation Builders of Heavy-Duty Air-Cooled Gasoline Engines Single and 4-Cylinder Models 1 to 33 Horsepower MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN WALTER GERLINGER, INC. FOUNDRY MATERIALS FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Jambor Tool 8 Stamping Co. -Manufacturers of- AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENTS PARTS E. L. Pressinger, M. U. 1936 3057 N. 30TH ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS, HOWARD BRASS 8: COPPER CO. Manufacturers of BRASS AND COPPER TUBINGS 608 S. Second St. Tel Dqly 5580 Over and above the manufacture of essential automobile acces- sories, the engineering and manufacturing facilities of this company are wholeheartedly dedicated to the supreme task of helping Amr-rica and the United Nations win Victory. YOUR purchases of Defense stamps and bonds will also help. THE FULTON CO., WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN Milwaukee Machine Products Co. 1655 N. Water Street Daly 6756 Automatic and Hand Screw Machine Products General Machine and Assembly Work Over Forty Years of Faithful Service CAMPBELL LAUNDRY COMPANY Mrs. Augusta Gesell, President Roland B. Teitgen, Secretary 714 West Michigan Street MHFQUCUC 5196 GENERAL MACHINE Co. TOOLS - DIES - STAMPINGS 1825 W. St. Paul Ave. West 4250 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PACE 285 HILLTOP TAFF CIO-EDITORS RUSSELL KUBIAK JAMES E. O'BRIEN Assoczl,-x'l'1i EDITORS KATHLEEN CORRIGAN NANCY TUOMEY VVILLIAM KENNEY ASSISTANT EDITORS KENNETH SCHMID JOSEPH XVEINFURTER MARIAN DUNNE GREG DAALMANN DI'1I'AR'lMI'1N'I'S KIEANNE SCHUMANN JUNE HADFIELD SENIORS PAUL DICCHANT THOMAS ROHAN ATHLETICS I'lIBLlCA'l'IONS NORBERT EBERHARDT MARY ALICE EGCERT SOCIETY PATRICIA KELLY ROSEMARY MARASCO I'HO'I'OGRAl'HERS DONALD THIELKE HERBERT DEUTSCHMAN JAMES CONKLIN ROBERT HAMMOND PAQ. 286 I I f 1 V Y n I . s 1 CHRISTOCE s K ' 4 J f , ' ' r . I ul' 1 A -1 r 1 s i 1 , 1 , X f rg 4 . , A I L . A . 4 11 , :A n 'I L W L 6' , , I . b , ,4 , . . . . . .f' J 'x 3 H 1 , . 1 . , , I ' V - , ' g , r B I N1 , N . - . . V 1 . e , , 4 A I' -' V' 'IA ,- , Q I 1 ' X . . It r L U, AQ ' - MV. V, y' ., U U - 4.1, l U. . ,L . . '-, mx ,. ' gif: f, ,fn X, A.. N. , , 4, .L 7- ,' '. 't . . 1 4-X'- .L 12.1-1-vv.'-Q . 4 .yr N , 1 Q ,H ' Nw- A