Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1943 volume:

Jhts is hilltopXXIX 'a reproduction of a fifteenth century manuscript It has been edited and published by the junior class of the College of Journalism ef$ar$uette Slniversitu in this year of our Cord nineteen hundred and forty-three Put ye on the armour of ob rethrew Ce strengthened in the lord, and in the might of power. Put ye on the armour of God, t)mt you may be able to stand against the deceits of the devil. For ivrestting is not against flesh and blood, but against principalities and powers, against rulers of Hie world of Htis darkness, against the spirits of wickedness in high places. Therefore, take unto you the armour of Cod, that you may be able to resist in the evil day, and to stand in all things perfect. Stand therefor having your loin girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of justice, and your Act shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace, in all thing? taking the shield of faith,wherewith you may be able to extinguish all the fiery darts of the most wicked one 3Ttid take unto you the hetmet of salvation , and the Sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God- St.ftml in Sphesians - CM«r$ T ? Hi if iimn of Wh Mims, Pope Pm Xlt m v xxtx is a book with a message. Chosen from the luminous epistles of St. Paul, that message is consonant with our times... It is directed to the lllarquettc student of todag, at once beseeching and admonishing.... It is to instruct him in the Christian defenses against the contemporarg social. political and moral unrest, and against the pressure of a relentless material advance that Hilltop XXIX hastens its message-Tut ue on the armour of fiod, that uou mag lie able to stand against the deceits of the devil . Jhe breastplate ( justice, the shield of faith,the helmet of solvation, the suwd of the spirit-this is the armour that Christ bos wrought and (his must be the armour of the Hlorguette student... Jo take on the impenetrable armour, he must pledge himself to follow obed ientlg the precepts of the Church and of its worldly head. Pope Pius XII. the father of Christendom, the mon in armour who rallies the cause of the Joith. 3m that reason is Hilltop XXIX dedicated to this mon of trod. His Holiness, Pope Pius Xll - ♦ v tiUrqiutU tell to storij R«cord of another yar of life at $arou«lt«, the 043 Hilltop blends the colorful splendor of fifteenth centuru design and the vibrant storuof modern life on the Hilltop in an aac of war Throughout Hie four chanters of that stor run the sumbotic ideals of breastplate,shield,helmet and suiord that must mold the tfzar uettc student ♦ chapter I is a studu of the University its president, its administrators, the depart ments that mahe it a cohesive educational unit their accomplishments acKuouneooeo, sophomores and freshmen follow in detailed review. lapterM records the Activities, swttiohVutythe Me u,ear, war-time Hilltop society, the achievement of publications, dehate and drama chapter IS, parades the Organizations, shetdiina the student £ov eminj bodies, me happj daip of fraternities, soror ities and dubs, and describing their harmonious union on the Hilltop. All fins is AUr uette in HilltopXXiX lift tec,,, the virtue bu which a man gives fa every other man his due, i$ a duty that binds in conscience. The very basis of human relations, it is the founds ation of civil and international order.lt is for justice' sake that the mar today is being waged. Cripping both these nab ional and international affairs and the underlying human associations, this idea of justice is a tremendous one. It demands that men be just and fight for justice'sahe. And the reward is worth the effort, for the just man knows that, whatever the world or anyone else says, he is doing uhat is right. He Knows that he is doing no man harm. Convinced of his own integrity, he is protected from the injustices that mau Mori the patfv to his ultimate destiny, his eternal salvation. He Knows that justice will be a means to that vTlit itkbtffll ftrliool 3Toljii6ton Jjall H feature Jjall T- Chr lato j ctiool 5 f z )t €nginrfring frrtjool + 6 Z )t Simon «+ ■ • atmunifitration ftall rcfitbent uiding a coeducational. im tro| olitan university through the uncertainty of this past war year has been the difficult task � � i Fr. Raphael C. McCarthy, S. now completing his seventh year of service as president of Marquette. An outstanding educator. Father McCarthy has illustrated his foresight and leadership by aiding Marquette students to continue their education as normally as possible under the present strain and by maintaining the traditional high standards of Jesuit education under the pressure of a necessarily accelerated and partially v«� ca-tionalized war-time educational program. On the wise suggestion of Father McCarthy an extended physical training program and more simple and informal social program was introduced to coordinate the University’s aims with those of the national war-effort. Robert A. I Tjhlrin Harry S. Johnston Dr. C. E Albright iBoarb of ©oUentots n the hands of the Board of Governors, headed by tin Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. S. Jrests the responsibility for the regular growth and efficient business administration of the University. The board consists of six prominent laymen throughout the northwestern part of the United States. They are Robert . Uihlein. Milwaukee banker and industrialist; Dr. C. E. Albright. special representative of the North western Mutual Life insurance Company; Matthew II. Carpenter, sccrc-tary-treasurci of the Carpenter Raking Company; Charles O'Hara, president of the Merchants' Dispatch Trans-l� ort corporation of Chicago; Harry S. Johnston, president of Robert A. John ston Company, and F. J. Sensenbren-ncr. president of the Kimberly-Clark corporation. Char!e« O'Hara Matthew H Carpenter 10 +♦ Rev. Clarence F. Whitford. S.J. Student Counselor Rev. Auguvtinr Walters. S.J. Treasurer Rev Franco A Ryan, S.J. Dean of Men Cxecutibe Officers he formulation and execution of the policies by which Marquette University functions as an educational unit arc carried out by the Board of Trustees, headed by Father Raphael C. McCarthy. S. J.. as president of the University. He is assisted by Father Raphael N. Hamilton. S. J.. secretary, and Father ugustine V. Walters, S.J.. treasurer. Aiding in the administrative work are the other executive officers. Father Francis A. Ryan, S. !., dean of men, is assisted by George R. Griffin. Marquette women have as their counselor Mrs. Francis I.. McElligott. dean of women. Entering into his third year as head of the Student Council office is Father Clarence F. Whitford. S.J. Dr. Henry I.. Bnnzhaf is business manager. Ailminivtrjlixn Building Dr. Henry L. Banrhrf George R. Griffin Butincu Manager Awistant Dean of Men 1 1 • John P. Trcacy Rotational (©uibantf ar«|uctu 's Vocational Guidance unit was organized in l‘ 28 to help high sc hi hi! students through the difficult hut important step of choosing a definite career before entering college. This year, the department’s work was abbreviated somewhat because of war-time transportation problems, but more than 300 trips were made to state high schools. Vi� cational information was extended to Milwau kce county high schools by several members of the faculty. Four of the six regular members were in charge of these visits: Prof. John P. Treacv. Dr. i. E. Winder Bekc, Dr. Hugo E. Heilman and Robert G. I laukohl. Members of the su| ervising committee for the vo cational guidance service were: the Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S. J.. dean of the Liberal rts college; Dean J. I- O'Sullivan. Journalism; Dr. Henry L. Ranzhaf, Dentistry; Dean Franz . Kartak. Engineering, and Robert i. I laukohl. secretary. Dr. Ru cll I.. But h (graduate !§ djool he Graduate School of Marquette University affords the opportunities and facilities for students to pursue their studies in a specialized training. Only after they have received a broad educational basis and have received their Bachelor's degree from an approved college or a professional school, arc the registrants admitted into the Graduate School. An independent unit of the University, the Graduate School trains specialists in scientific and educational fields. Besides conferring the degrees of Master of Arts. Master of Science, Master of Education, Master of Sci encc in Nursing Education, and Doctor of Philosophy, the Graduate School last May conferred three honorary de- gree . Two Doctor of Laws degrees were awarded, one to Leo T. C rowley and the other to Frank Jacob Sensen-brenner. Frederick Lionel Holmes received a Doctor of Letters degree. One of the duties turned over to the Graduate School this year has been the campaign for Marquette’s new library, which is expected to be built after the war. Under the direction of the Kev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S. J., I’h.l).. dean of the Graduate School, and Dr. George Vander Iteke, secretary, pamphlets have been sent out to all friends of Marquette explaining the need of a new library and the appreciation of donations. This is just another work of the Graduate School to produce a bet ter Marquette. Aiimirmttiitinn Building Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J. Dean of the Graduate School Dr George F. VanderBeke Secretary 13 Science Building -K-+X, 1 T+‘ justness Sbmimstration he primary aim of collegiate education for business is to train for effective business management. Ever since its foundation in 1910, Marquette University’s College of Business Administration has striven to supply scientific training in Commerce to young men and women. Milwaukee, with its population of al-most 6fX),()00, affords splendid facilities lor business training. The city is virtually the market place of Wisconsin and northern Michigan. It is one of the industrial leaders of the country. The College makes use of this excellent business laboratory, bringing both the student and the faculty in direct contact with the organization, policies, and practices of representative firms in various lines of business. In some of the courses, organized inspection trips to the leading business concerns of the city arc conducted. The purpose of these trips is to utilize the opportunities offered by Milwaukee in such a way as to provide students with actual laboratory facilities for a scientific study of business and to supplement the classroom instruction with concrete illustrative material. Each student is expected to s] end the vacation |� criod between his junior and senior years in the type of business which he plans to enter after graduation. With this educational foundation the student cannot fail to grasp the significance of both his life’s work and American financial practices. After seventeen years as director of the college, Dean J. Freeman Pyle took up his duties in the same capacity at the University of Maryland last summer. September. 1942. found the Rev. Thomas F. Divine. S. J., as professor and head of the Department of F.con omics as well as successor to Dean Pyle. The present war emergency has likewise necessitated several changes in the Business Administration curriculum. Under governmental supervision, and headed by Dr. Stewart J. Scrimshaw. assi� ciate dean, two new courses. Personnel Management and Industrial Management for Foremen, have been added. Women defense workers interested in becoming X-ray technicians can now receive adequate training in the science of detecting flaws in metal castings by attending the sjiecial courses l cing offered in the aftermion and evening sessions. Another For Women Only course is that of Production Aids, planned to give our women training along the “office ends of engineering production, according to Dr. Scrimshaw. Dentil School Rev. Anthony F. Berens. S.J. Recent of the Dental School Dr. H. L. Banzhaf Dean of the School of Dentistry + 16 + ©ental !§ cfjool his year more than ever before Marquette University has felt the importance of its Dental School. The curriculum was reorganized on an accelerated war-time basis in June. 1 942. in order to provide dental officers for the army and navy as quickly as |M ssihlc. Evidences of the services of the Dental Clinic which is con ducted by the school were seen this fall when Mitchell ir Field sent over its army fliers to have their teeth examined by the dental students of Marquette. The war accelerated program has shortened the semesters so that three semesters are included in 52 weeks’ work. Because the government realizes the need for efficient dentists and as many as it can possibly get. it has lent funds to students so that they may continue their education. The purpose for these loans is to aid students who formerly had the opportunity to earn money during their summer vacations whereas now, with vacations eliminated, it is impossible for them to do so. In 1894, the Milwaukee Medical College organized a Dental School. Both schools became a part of Marquette University in 1907. It was not until 1913 when the Medical School was reorganized that the Dental School be- came an integral part of Marquette University. Since that time the Dental School has grown to be considered one of the outstanding schools in the country and its graduates are recognized by every state in the union. It is one of the 24 schools in the United States that can claim this coveted rating in national circles. Dr. Henry 1.. Banzhaf has been dean of the school since 1902. Dr. George Wilson is assistant dean and director of the Dental Clinic. The Rev. Anthony Rerens. S. J., is regent of the School of Dentistry. The Dental Clinic is equipped to care for thousands of patients who need but Could not otherwise afford professional dental treatment. It is also a means of providing actual practice which is vital to the students under the constant su pervision of a capable faculty. Tin-modern equipment in the oral surgen room, the exodontia rooms, the radio-graphic laboratory, and other facilities enable students to observe the most modern techniques employed in dentistry. All of the physically qualified grail uates of the school in the classes that graduated in June. 1942. and in February. 1943. are already in either the N’avv as Lieutenants (j.g.) or the Army as First Lieutenants. 17 College of Engineering -K1S T (Engineering ealizing the significance of to day's engineer, Franz A. Kar-tak, dean of the Marquette University College of Engineering, has opened many new and vital classes t � both students and civilians in order t.. prepare them for their work in war industry and on the battlefronts. Among them arc classes in cartography, drafting, blue print reading, and various types of radio work. The College of Engineering is recognized as one of the foremost schools in the nation. The new half-million dol lar Engineering building includes seventeen new laboratories, classrooms for electrical, chemical, civil and mcch anical engineering, photography rooms, research, illumination, photo-clastic welding departments, as well as fifteen general classrooms and many other facilities. Much of the success of the College is due to the Cooperative or Five-Year Plan, which was first put into effect in 1919. Two years of study of the fundamentals and theory of engineering arc first required of every student. Then he is allowed to work alternately in three week periods in a Milwaukee industry for practical experience. In this way. eighteen months out of the three years are spent obtaining actual experience on professional engineering undertakings. Seventy-two local firms have cooperated with Marquette under this plan. To speed up the production of grad uate engineers capable of filling essential war jobs, the co-operative plan was temporarily halted in the spring of this year. It will be resumed after the end of the war. Assisting Dean Kartak in the building of men for America is Rev. Joseph F. Carroll, S. I., regent of the College of Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. national honorary engineering fraternity. Sigma Phi Delta and the Triangle, national professional fraternities, maintain chapters at Marquette. A new honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. Pi Tau Sigma, was organized this year. In addition arc several professional engineering societies including the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. and the American Society for Mechanical Engineers. Also recognized as a leader in the field of student publications is the Marquette Engineer which carric-j articles by both the students and the professors on topics pertinent to the specialized fields of engineering activities. T 19 Johnston HjiII ♦+ 20 4 J. L. O'Sullivan Dean of the College of Journalism Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J. Regent of the College of Journalism Journalism ilh the introduction of wartime courses into its curriculum plus speeded-up graduation Marquette University's College of Journalism went on a war-time footing this year. New courses included: International Communications, Principles of Democracy, Radio in the War Effort, Public Relations in the War Effort, History of the Press in War Time, Public Opinion and Propaganda in War Time, and Catholic Press in War Time. Aiming to give a broader and clearer picture of the importance of the press and radio in the war picture, these courses enable the student to play a more important and useful role after his education is completed. The broad Liberal Arts background is still present in the curriculum, and is combined with technical training in reporting, editing, advertising, and photography. J. L. O’Sullivan, head of the college, has completed his fifteenth year as dean. With a practical newspaper career behind him and a faculty gifted with experience the college is well able to produce students capable of meeting professional demands. Students edit three University publications, the Hilltop, University year-l ook, prepared by the Junior class: the Tribune, weekly newspaper edited by upperctassmcn. giving sophomore reporters practical training in news coverage and handling; and the Journal, literary quarterly. Besides writing for publications, stu dents interested in radio technique may participate in a radio writing course, where they prepare scripts for the Marquette Radio Workshop, the weekly radio program, and obtain a knowledge of the art of radio broadcasting, organization, and preparation of radio programs through the Radio in War Time course. Catholic thought, linking all phases of journalistic education, is brought out more definitely in the Catholic Press course. Chi Alpha Psi, professional journal ism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma I’hi. national professional soror itv. are affiliated with the College of Journalism. The upper ten per cent of each class is eligible for membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary fraternity. The Press Club, all-college organization, is active in stimulating interest in journalism and features prominent speakers from the newspaper world. Journalism first appeared as a two-year diploma course in 1910. Father Gerald P. Brennan. S.J., is the regent of the college. + 21 + Francis X. Swictiik Dean of (he School of I„iv, Rev. Joseph A Ormsby, S.J. RcRcnl of the School of Law School of Law ■ 22 + lato cljool o keep before the Law stu dents those true Christian principles which should gov-ern every activity of man in dealing with his fellow men and to give thorough training in the fundamental principles of law has long been the aim of the Marquette University I-aw School. Students are not only impressed with the necessity of a scrupulous observance of the ethics of the profession, but they are imbued with a proper appreciation of their social responsibility. Organized in 1908, the Marquette 1 diversity School of Law is a member of the Vssociation of merican Law Schools and is approved by the American liar Association. head of the School. Dean Francis X. Swietlik, a Marquette Lnw graduate, has guided the School since 1934. Father Joseph A. Ormsby, S. J., is regent. Like the other schools and colleges on the campus, the 1-aw School has undergone some changes due to the war. By faculty action a summer session of fifteen weeks was added to the school year. This plan will enable students to complete the regular three-year law course in two calendar years. Because of the war. three faculty members. J. Walter McKenna. Paul Xoelkc, and John W. O'Boyle, are on leave of absence for the duration. The object of the School of Law is not only to acquaint students with the theory of law, but to provide opportunities for its application. I-aw is taught by the case method. A practice Court was organized for the purpose of enabling Seniors in the Law School to conduct trial cases of their own. The seniors arc organized into regular law firms, and cases are assigned to each individual firm. Then, trials are held in which the students participate as trial lawyers. The freshmen act as jurors in these cases, and a member of the faculty acts as judge. This mcthiHl of training develops the student’s power of legal analysis and inculcates habits of accurate reasoning. The Law School has excellent facilities for the legal student. The library is designed to meet every need of the students. Law students are privileged to make use of the facilities of the Milwaukee County Law Library located within walking distance of the I-aw School. The Law School's three-year curric ulum following three years of approved college studies leads to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Those who enter with a Bachelor's degree may become candidates for the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. + 23 + +4 24 f Rev. DonalJ J. Keegan, S.J. Dean of the Gil lege of Liberal Art Rev. Chitlc H. Mallon. S.J. A si tant Dean liberal Sits o provide all students with a liberal education, that which makes a man an individual, is the purpose of the Marquette College • � f Liberal Arts. It is dedicated to the development of complete men mentally. morally, physically, and spiritually shaped according to the Jesuit principles of Catholic ideals. The curriculum, designed to huild a foundation for unceasing future learning. includes Knglish. ancient and mod ern languages, social, | olitical and practical sciences, mathematics, speech, philosophy, history and religion. During the first half of the four-year course, the student’s choice of studies is limited, so as to include certain basic courses which will provide him with the information and mental training necessary for continued study. In the final two years, the student is permitted to concentrate his efforts on those subjects which fall into the major field of his choice. Prospective teachers find in the de partment of education courses in educational psychology, principles of edu cation, methods of teaching, tests and measurements, and practice teaching. s a prerequisite to entrance into the professional school- of Medicine. Law. or Dentistry, the student must complete at least two years of study in the College of Liberal Arts. He is encouraged to secure a degree in Liberal Arts as well as a professional degree. In conjunction with the courses in Ijw ami Medicine, this can be accomplished by means of a three-vear curriculum in the College of Liberal rts before entrance into the professional schools. As the hub of all university life, the rts college began its history in 1857 when the Jesuits established St. Moy-sius Academy in Milwaukee. The school offered courses extending over seven years ami combined secondary and college work. Although a charter was obtained for Marquette College in 1864. it was not until 1881 that the Col lege was formally opened. Six years later, degrees were conferred on a graduating class of five candidates. At the turn of the century, the College became Marquette I'nivcrsity by incorporating a number of independent professional schools. Then, in 1( N . the Arts College was moved to its present resilience - Johnston Hall. Now. in I'M.l. the College of Liberal Arts goes into its sixty-second year. Dean of the College since lr 58 is Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S. J. lie is also the director of the Marquette Cniversity summer session. Assistant dean of the Vrts College is Rev. Charles F. Mallon, S.J. 25 ■!■ School of Medicine 26 fv jWelntine ith World War II destroying the remaining tenets of nor tnal civilian life, the School of Medicine at Marquette University has been forced not only to discard many of its former requirements for the new ones of a country at war. hut its men in white have enlisted their services and strength to many branches of the medical service. Because of the new war-time program inaugurated by President Raph ael C. McCarthy. S. J.. the Medical school has become no less than a med ical training center for soldiers in white, with the army and navy depending on it for doctors and surgeons much as it depends on Annapolis and West Point for front-line officers. Dean Eben J. Carey received notable mention by the American Medical Association for his outstanding research on the nerve reactions of the body and a gold medal as an award for his work. Affiliated with Dean Carey in this work was Leo C. Massopust. a member of the faculty at the Medical school, who was presented with a similar award by the Association. Of the many notable changes brought about by war conditions, the most striking one was the discarding of the customary year of internship before graduation with an announcement to that effect made by the president of the University, Father McCarthy. The University’s war-time speed-up program abolished a requirement that had been traditional with Marquette medics for more than two decades. Besides this change in the curriculum of the school, a tri mester year was adopted in April which abolished the customary four years of training, reducing graduation time to three years. Depleted, also, was the teaching staff of the Medical school. Twenty-five memliers (to date) have entered active military service. Marquette’s Medical school is a mcm-l cr of the Association of American Medical Colleges and likewise is on the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. To extend the field of medical knowledge as well as personal investigation has been the goal of Marquette's School of Medicine since its origin thirty years ago. Today, under the aide direction of Dr. Eben Carey, dean for the past 10 years, and Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S. J.. the school has grown into a training center for doctors of high moral and ethical standards. The school is located in the Harriet I.. Cramer Memorial building on North Fifteenth Street. School of Speech Dr. Hugo Heilman Director of the School of Speech Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S.J. Moderator of the School of Speech !§ rijool of :% pferi) ' rVTESJjhc war will last a tew years, )p Ms? but there will always be an America, a nation in which there is free speech. Because we have tree speech we will be able t � discuss problems, transact business, and arbi irate disputes. Speech will also serve to translate our hopes and thoughts inti oratory, poetry, and drama. Speech is the tool by which men work and live together. This is the philosophy of the School of Speech, and it is with this philosophy in mind that the Speech school is carrying on during war time. It cuts where it has to, but it still continues to thrive. Speech courses and related activities were organized as a special unit in 1910. Extra-curricular activities such as debating, dramatic art. and other speech education have been under the direction of the school since this division was established in 1926. Now, the Speech school offers opportunities for specializing in dramatics, public speaking. interpretation, speech correction and radio. Despite difficulties the Director of the Speech school, Dr. Hugo E. Hell-man. who received his master's and doctor's degrees at Marquette, is continuing the splendid work. Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S. J., dean of the Oil lege of Liberal Arts, is the Speech school moderator. The Marquette University Radio Workshop, operated completely by undergraduates, broadcasts every Satur day over WTMJ, Milwaukee. On this program speech students are given a chance to learn broadcasting techniques. It works in cooperation with the College of Journalism whose stu dents write the scripts. One of the most prominent activities ..f the Speech school is the Marquette University Players Organization. It is an activity not only for Speech stu dents, hut also students in the other colleges arc given an opportunity t« develop their dramatic abilities. The Speech school clinic, under the supervision of Prof. William R. Duffcv, not only trains teachers in the methods of correcting speech imperfections, hut also defects in persons affected with stammering, loss of voice, oral inaccuracy, delayed speech, and other physical and organic disturbances. Omega Upsilon. national s| cech sorority, Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity, and Theta Rho, local honorary debate fraternity arc the three speech societies associated with the School of Speech, while the Women’s Program Bureau is one of its most active organizations. Cap . Dallas D. Dupre Head of the Marquette NROTC Lt. Commander H. H. Fox Executive Officer NROTC Building jSabal his year the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps grail nates its first class of cadets to he commissioned as ensigns of the United States Navy. Two hundred twenty-six students of Marquette I ni versitv enrolled in the corps arc trained in naval science and tactics in addition to regular school courses. Under the direction of Capt. Dallas I). Dupre and five other Navy officers, the Marquette unit is conducted in a manner similar to that of the United States Naval Academy. For this reason. the NROTC is often referred to as the Milwaukee Annapolis. Marquette’s training corps was established in September, 1940, by an act of Congress as a part of the national defense program. Its primary pur] osc is to meet the demands of the Navy for increased officer personnel in cases of national emergency such as the present war and further to train young men to be better citizens of the United States.” In their navy blue uniforms with gold arm and cap insignias, representatives of four schools within the University meet in the old Engineering building on Michigan street to study such subjects as naval administration and history; celestial navigation; naval ordnance; construction of naval guns. ammunition, explosives and mechanism: naval cnginecring-o] cration; and principles of naval gunnery. After two years of basic training, members of the unit study advanced subjects including radio, sound, light and flag communications; naval elec tricity; leadership; naval tactics; naval aviation, and military and international law. Instructions and practice in the use of firearms are given on the rifle range in the sch« o| gymnasium. During the summer the Naval ROTC takes a four-week cruise on a regularly commissioned battleship or cruiser of the Navy. While on the cruise the sailors” take part in target practice with battery and destroyer guns. Cadets are afforded an opportunity to become acquainted with men prominent in the naval service at the meet ings of their organization, the Anchor and Chain, which, in three years, has become the largest organization on the campus. Three scholarships arc offered to students who are at least partially self-supporting: the Harold S. Falk award for the student with the highest grade in navigation: the Erwin C. Uihlcin scholarship open to freshmen of high standing, and the Justin L. Wolff prize also given to a member of the freshman class. ++ 31 Summer Session | lie 34th summer session of Marquette University brought about some great changes from the regular summer course. To meet the demands of students who wished to earn their degrees before entering the armed forces, two |tcriods of five weeks each were inaugurated into the I‘.M2 session. Classes were held mornings six days a week in view of the national emergency. Young men expecting to be called to the colors were not the only ones attending summer sessions, for many teachers working for their master's or doctorates also found the Marquette summer session satisfying their needs. Other younger students worked during the summer to make up lost credits or to get extra quality points. Mmost ever) course which was taught during the regular semesters was offered during the summer session with but a few exceptions. Under the direction of the Rev, Donald J. Keegan. S. J.. dean of the College of Liberal Arts, the l'M2 summer session was one of the most successful in its 34 years of existence. r 32 Ctaesi 838 BJ3) it all tliinaf— : • the Shield of £7 ttHi th... the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen” is a gift cf fiod, by which men believe in Him mid are called to share His life, faith must be the fundamental authority in all things, at alt times. It must bo kept pure and undcfiledand precise., specially strengthened, fullu amare of what hi5 faith ha? ordained for him and steadfastly diliyent in executing tt$ dictates, the man of faith will stand serenely confident, unburdened and unperturbed. 11 is not that his troubles will be negligible. They may be many and grave.Fur the antagonisms of other people, the doubts of worlOly knowledge the abuses of sin all will shrink before the light of faith, before the integrity of action.. .Ttv this integrity will the man of faith stanhsafe and seeure.fhat is the effeet of a stout shield, shield of faith.... ®rabuates 33 +, AltAKAVICII. VINCENT AsIMIIt. I him .., III.not.. KartiHor «.f fbrmlral Kn«lnrcrln«. Sterna Phi Oclla. Taa Itrla PI. Sodnllly 2-5; Kneinrcrln Knight. «-S; Kitetnrr-rlng A.wxiatlan, Vlrr-Prr.ldrnl 5; Track 1-3: A. I tTi. K. 4-ft. ANDERSON. PETER II.. IjiI row, tWwvm.ln, Itarhrlor •if Mrrhnnlr-al Knclnrvrlnc. Trlanelr. loir-rfralrrmlty .ain-rll Krprrwnlutlvr ft; Knelorrrlnc A.wiriatlmi 1-4; Sodallly 3-4; Kootball I; A. s. HI. K. 4-4l Intramural. 3-ft; Mnr-Ulirltr Knelnrrr 3. ANOKU. AMU, Iron Kltrr, Mlchlean. Itarhrlor of Sri-nwv In Hn� lnnM Admlnl.lratlon. Phi till Thrta. lcr-Prral-drnl 4. Pommrrrr Club 1-4: Pro and Con 2-4; Sodality 2-4; •. 1. I.. 2-3: W. A. A. 2-3: Krd ( n� . 3-4. ARKOHSKI. JOHN STANI.KV, South Milwaukee. MUroo-■M. Harhrtor of Mrrhanlrul Kueinrrrtne. Slemu Phi llrlta. Knelo.-rrlnr A� v rtutlon. srrrrtury ft; A. 8. M. E.J Anchor and Chain 3-4; Conrad f lub 3. AKNETII. JOHN J.. Nreaunw, Mlrhlean. Ilootor «t Mrdlrlnr. Phi Chi. Kappa Alpha. A KMC. KITH MART. Wrat Alll . AAKrun.ln. Buchrlor of Selrnrr In Nuralne. Thrta Phi Alpha. Sodality 2-4; Socl-oloey Club 2: W. A. A. 1-3: Slodral Counrll 4; Clau Prmldrnt 4. SKNOI.II. HAKKAIt A M Mill . Mllunukrr. «l.r..n.ln. Itarhrlor of Selrnrr In Nur ln«. Sodality 2-4: Slndrnt Club 3-4. AKNOWITZ. HEN PETEK. Milwaukee, Ul.ron.ln. Itarhrlor of Srlrnrr. Ho tine 3-4; Mrr.lllne 3-4. At III NO. HERMAN DAM El.. Iln.l.lne. New A ark. iKir-lor of Mrdlelnr. Phi Chi. 34 f AXTMAVKR. AI.KRKD LOVIN, Han Juan. Horrl.. lUro. Itorlor of Mrdklnr. Phi ItrU II. Trra.urrr S; PrraMrOl 4. Mima Alpha. Kappa Alpha, Trraaurrr 3; Prraldrnl 4. Manpirllr Mnllnl Ri’vlrn 1-4: Intrrfrntrrnlty Ciwnril I. BAIN8, Hl II lil K.. Hlnnlncliani. Alabama. itarhrlnr • ( Hrlrnw. Marqnrllr I'Uyrn S-3; OtrmUlry (loh S-3: Sodality S-4; hM-rlrad -r 1-4. HAKII.A. ANDBKW JOBKPH. Mllnuukrr, KlMaMl . Itnrhrlor of Phllowiphy. HANMMTKH. Ml RNA.NK (ill.I- Mllaaukrr. WUcmmln. Ikw-hrlor � l HrlrfKr In Bu«lnr« Administration. Alpha Kappa M. HAMAH. JOHKPH CAI.MAN. Panaalr, NVw Jrr«ry. l� oc-lar of llrnl.il Sirfpry, Ih-ltn Mima lMIu. A. II. A.J Sodality: ltun.il Father llllnha ( tub. President 2-3; Intramural . KARIt. KOHKRT ALVIN. Mllwnakre. WlMWnln. Itarhe-InC of Philosophy. HAt ( II. NORBBRT (iKIlROK. Milwaukee. Wlmnaln. Hurhrlnr ol HHrnrr. HAI M. Lois JOAN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Ortlftralr In Dental llyalene. A. I� . H. A. tIKKTHtll. DONALD J.. Rensselaer. Indiana. Hnrbelor of Iuim . Ilrlia Thrla Plil. Commerce I lab; Class Treasurer I; Trark 1-4. IIM KMC. KARL MII.I.ItM. Waukesha. Wisconsin. IWhrlor of Mechanical Kiulnrcrtn . A. S. M. K. 3-4. 35 BK KKR. FRANK KKN.NKTH. Unukcha. Wi.nn.ln. Bach, tor of Mrchan.rul Knglnccrilig, 1 1 Tan NJgma. K. M. F,. KKHNAKKK. JA.NK KI T1I, Milwaukee. UUcunxn. Bachelor ol Ptilloaoph). ( hi Rfem I hi. S gma Tna Hrlla. Sodality 3-1: French dub 4: Red Croa 3. RKONAKZ. RAA l.olilHtN, Milwaukee. Mucanxin. Barb-rtoe of Science In Buxine AdmnUlnHi.m. Alpha Rap pa Pal. Band 3-4; Commerce dab S-4. ItKIINKK, Mllll Atl.KKN, Iron River, Michigan. Bachelor Ol .science In Medical Technology. Tan Sigma. HU-I’fian S-3. f’hetiiUfry Club. Seer. lory t. BKI.IJNIillAI SKN. IIKI.K.N I... 'l l..anker. U m-. nnin. Bachelor of Science In Naming. Sodality 5-4; IV. A. A. I-S. REMSH, fJKORfiK AI.BKKT. Milwaukee. VUr«n ln. Barlit Inr of Science. (Tax. Treuxurrr I: fin . Prr.ld.nl 3: (ImMrj lloh -3; Sodalllr: Intnunnrwl !-l. RKROKR. F.AKI. HKOKfJK. Itarton. WUrooxIn. Ilorfor of Hcnl.il Surcen. Delta slcnin Delta. J. A. II. A.S CUh Trminrer I. nKKI.IN. MAIN, Milwaukee, VI%ron lu. Ilarhel.u ol Science In Buxine Admlnlxfrallnn. Oinlcrun Alpha Tan. Trea.nrrr S. Bela l|d.a Pal. Vlre-Prcaldcnl 4. Interfrn-tcmlfy ounril 4. liKRTOI.DI, JOHN l.ol Is. Irm. Mountain. M'rh'gnn. Ituebelor of Selcnee In Buxlltr A.ln.lnlxlrullnn, ('ontnirrce I lull 1-4: Inlran.nrnU. HKKTOI.IH, PATKII IA VKKOMCA, Norway. Mrliigan. Bachelor of Seirnre In Bnxlne.x dmlnUlrr I . a Oil Sigma rhl. I hl Oil The In. Pn-xldenf '.ram- I 4: Alnmnne lluoxe loaned. Secret nry-TrrA.urrr 3: Prrxldcnf 4: Sodality I] f ommerre Onb 1-4. •♦t+k 36 l +T+ Ill AM M. BF.NKDICT ANTHONY. Donora. Penn ) Danin. Doctor i f McdMar. Ii.truiimrnl. 2-3; flow Prr.ldrnl I: Co-Chairman Senior Mrdlr Doner. IlIPKKRT. OI.IVK KIT A, Albla. lows. Harbrlnr of Phi-hi� i |ili . Ki |ipa Itetn lianmui. Alpha Knppu Drllo, Prr.l-drnl 4. Sodality: Sociology Club. HIKfiANSKI. RICHARD, MrKlnlr . Mlnomotn. Harbrlnr of Science In llu.lnrw AdmlnUlrollon. Delta Memo PI. IIKiPOKII, WAI.TF.R DICK, Onhkoah, WDron.ln. Doclor of Medicine. Prom Committee; Mr die Donrr Committee; Intramural . r.lI.rcKV. II.1.1 AM HASH., New Vorh, Nrw York. I Kir I or of Mrdtrlnr. Phi itrtii PI. RINOHAM, MAKY MARIK. Mllnuukrr, Wuroiuln. Itarh rlor of Plillmnpliy. Knppu Hclu liamnui. Sigma Ton Drllo. IIIIK K. KAVMOMI J.. Ilrnry. Illlnol . Rurbrlor of Mrrhuulnil engineering. Sinrna Phi Ik-lln. Kn glare ring Knlglil. «-� : A. S. M. K.| engineering AMorlullan; Sodality 2-4. HITKTTO. JAM KM VINCENT. Nrn York. New ork. IKirlor of Denial Surgery. I'nl Omega. Junior tirund Mauler 3. Inlrrfrulrriilly C inmrll 3-4. Sodality; J. A. D. A. III.AISDKIXk ANITA MARIK. Milwaukee. Wlucoaoln. Iturhrlor of I'hlloMiphy In Spreeh. Omega I pal km. Spereh AaaoelnlUm 1-4; Sodality 1-4; Women’ Program Hurrun t. +K37 f NUWA . .4N.NOI.ll, Karl nr, Mlarmula. Oort or of MrrfJ- lll.1 M. HANOI II J� .No |� ;, friM Moanlain. Mirhlcan. RarliHor of Hrimrr. Alpha Omrfo. Vlnr-f hanrrllor 4. 4. A. II. A. | (laaa Trraaorrr 4. BOAT. MAROARKT MART, Milnaufcrr. Hlarmmalm. Harh rlur of Krlrnra- In .N'nnUnc. «rta l M Mia. Sodallt) 1-4; Mumm'i true ram Hirrai t{ MrWa� Oil 4. BOON. MIOIAK1. JO I.TH, Krnoaha. HUronalii. Barhr-fc� r of Srlnur. BO.VI.I.I.. BI.AIN THOMAS. Krnoaha, MUrmuia. IUWm-lor of hrlrarr. BOMCA. JOHN JONKPH. Hr .il � . Nrw tor . Oortor of Vrllrtor. IHI Brio PI. Kappa Alpha. Trraaorrr 4. Wr«l-knl Krtlrw M| Athlrllr RrprroratatJtr 4. HOXKR. AARON. Wllaauhrr. Mlaromla. Barhrhar of Vlmfr la BoaJaraa (ration HarhrUr mt 1-4; lathollr am I on I-I; BOM II. IIO.IMA. Milwaahrr. II Aria. ThrU Phi Alpha. PrraMral t. IwlnrtlM I sat nr 1-4: KTrarfe I lab Orbala S-J; Inlrraororllt (ooaril -4 ti Arialolrtlaa Norlrlj 4-4. BHAII. HTI.f.lAM AIMS, Milwaahrr, Mlaroaaia. Oor-lor al Hrallrlnr. Phi (hi. BRAND. KtIHKRT I HAKI.KS. Hllwuukre. Ul.ron.ln Hnrbrlor of Htlntp In Ru.lnr . Adnilnl.lnttlon. BRAND, WII.IJAM IlIKDRICtl. Milwaukee. WI.eom.ln. Doctor of M.dlrlne. Phi BH PI. BRANDT, KTIIM.ANN M„ IVwuukee. WlMon.ln, Bi.rl.r-lor of Srlrnrr In Nurnini. Gamma Pi Kpolio . Chi H'rma Chi, IIMoriim . Alpha Tu Delta, Corrr.pondlna Secretary I. Ctaa Secretary-■Trea.urrr l- i Sodality 1-4; Junior-Senior Coed Board: PlMD Royalty I; Central Col-Irslatr Queen 3; Sociology Club I- . BUM KB. KIGKNK It 1.1 11, Milwaukee. Ul.run.ln. llurhrlor of Phllauiphy In JuumallMil. Sigma Drlln Oil. Srerrtur -Trr� � urrr. FihmIi Chib I- ! Prraa Club 1-4; Tribune sin IT 2-4; Hilltop. A Muriate Killtor. BKISKV, nOENE STANXKV. Pula.kl. IM.ron.l. Bachelor of Srlnirr. I hrml.try Oub 1: German Oub I. HKKNNAN. JOHN JOSKPII, Milwaukee. Wlaeon.ln. Bachelor of Art.. Franklin Club S; Ctaaalcal Club I; Cuth-ollr lii.trurtlon Ix-ngue 1-4: Chrnilral Club 4; Intramural . HHIDGKTTA. Sl.sTP.R M. MAI.I.OY. K.S.M.. Bay City. Mtehlcun. Burlielor of Hrlniee In Nuratng. ItHIND .A. 1.01 IS It., Cudahy. M.ron%ln ttarlielor of Cbemlrul Knglnccrlng. A. I. C. K.: Ktiglnrering Aaaoela- Ihm l-t. BKISKIIUITZ. IJHINAKD II.IIKKT. Milwaukee. lll«-■ on.in. Bachelor of HdlOMph) In Juumali.m. I hi Alpha Pal. Inlraiiiurul. 1-4; Sodality X-4; Franklin Club 4; S|� irt n� n‘ Chib I-I; Conrad lluh I-I; Tribune Sin IT Ml It.idlo Uork.liop X. BK.llN. WTI.I.IAM RI'OKNK, Merrill. U..eon.In. Barhe-lor of Srlrner. Phi Chi. Intramural.. +K39 4+ lil MIEN, M.AICV JANE. AAnukrahn, YAI.mn.ln, Rarlic-kir of Srlrnrr In Mrdlral TrrhnaUigy. Zfta Phi Itrlla. Ill.turlun 2. T� . Sigma. Vlm-Prr.ldrot I. lntrmomrtly (ininrll 3-1. Modality I: rkrmtolry (lab 2. ill JOI.II, JOHN ri-IKrOlin, llululh. Mlnncoin. Ilarhr-kir of Srlrnrr In llu.lnr.. Adinlnl.tratUin. Hl'Kf K.AIIIIT. JAM KM KliAAAKIt. Ili.tn.irrk. North Ibt-knln. Ilorhrlor of CtirmlriU Kn lnrrrtn(. Slum, Phi « rltn. Anrlinr nn.1 Chilli. S-� | PJi lnrrr� n Auociallon. Srrrrlary � : A. I. CTi. K. M. lU'KKK. AlItt.lMA I.OKRAINK. MHnaokrr. AAl.roit.ln. (Vrllflr.Hr lu IHntal llyclmr. Alpha tlrtla F.U. J. A. If. A.S Ih-nlal Sodality. rirns. Patricia, Aihu.iurr.iur. nvw Mr.im. cmin- ralr In llrntnl llycirnr. Alpha Ifrlta Kta. IM'RTON, JAMILS AYII.I.I A.AI. San Knwrhn., California. Ihirlor of Mrdlrinr. Alpha Kappa Kaf|M, Prr.ldrnt. Mrd-Irul Rrtrips'. RISKS. .11 MAN � V„ Wlrlilla, Knnuv Itortor of Mrdlrinr. ( In . Trraaurrr l-l. Itrsll. l itt lit.ltl( K I.. Pond du loir. AVI.run«ln. Ilort .r of Mrdlrinr. CAI.I.AN, THOMAS l-AAA'HP'.NCK, Mllwnnkrr, AALroa.In. Hartirlar of Art.. Alpha Sigma N«. Siam Tail llrllo. Crown and Anrhi.r; Sodality l-l. rnlrul Comndllrr l: (la.. Alrr-Prr.ldrnl 2; Franklin (lob. Vlrr-Prr.id.nt 3. Prr.ldrnt I; ( la.Urul (lob I; Alhlrllr Hoard. CARP.A', MARA ANNK HELCNK. Mllwaukrr. AAUron.in. Itarhrlnr of Srlrnpr. (iantrna l-l tp.lk.li. ZrU Pill IMIn. Phi SI(ina. Hrrplrr anil Sword; Sodality 1-4, (Vnlr.il Coni-inlllrr J-l, P.H'rtHIvr Cwnnilltrr 2-3; Pm unit Con 1-2; I'r nrli (lull. Srrrrtary 2: AV. A. A.. Trvn.iirrr 3; AAuin-rn'« Program Iturrau 2-4;Pmldrnl.' (nunrll I; Inlrr-.nrortty ( ounrll. Pfr.ld. nl I. CAKKY, KO.NAI.il. J AM US. Kpooarr, Wlmutl. Hnrhe-kir of Un. Hlgmu Mu Phi. (la« Vlrr-Prraldrnt. 4 ASTIXMAN, KOHKKT 01.1.1 MS, Mlloaukw, Wlwmln, Horbriar of Plilloioplij. Alphu Gamma nil. fltara 2-3; Choir 2-3; Pouring I; III.lory Society, Pn-.ldnit 3: I'layrr. 2-4. ClbUIBERUl.N, JANICE, MHwanhrr. MUcan.ln. Hach-rlor of Philosophy In .S|H-cch. iSctu Phi Ib-ltu. President 4. Omega linllon, Secretary • Sophomore ford Hoard; Junior-Senior ford Hoard. Vlce-Prrsldrat 4: W. A. A.. Vkr-PmMnil 3; Speech Anwlathin 1-4: Players 3-4. CIIAMM.PK. mUJAH UAHKKN, HauMSlou. VI«coa-.in. Rar briar of Science-. Phi hi Pal. Trrn.urrr I. Phi Sigma. Ilu.krlhall 1-4: Inlerfraternlty fowicll. Treasurer 4; flienilral Society. fllAPMAN. BKN IJONKI, Mllnaukre. Wlscon.ln. Hoc-lor of Mrdlrlnr. Intrrfrutrmlly fonnrll. President 3. Alpha Pp.llon PI. fllAKIJNK, HISTKR M. SHKKKI.TON, sor.ll.S., Milwaukee-, Wisconsin. Karbrlor of Aria. flNCOTTA. FRANK THOMAS, Fulton, Now A.irk. Ilor-lor ol Dental Surgrry. J. A. I . A. (LAHKX, WAI.TKR KiniN, Milwaukee, WDromln. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr. Phi CM. Intramural . (XIITEV, JOHN 1.01 IS. WuiiHalnaa, Wisconsin. ttaebr-lor of Philosophy, football Manager 3-4: Class Officer 2-3; 1'nliKi Hoard. President 4; Intramural 2-4; Military Ball t halminn I; Freshman Week 4: Sodality I-l. H 41 COHK.Y I) All WIN Milwaukee. WUrunutn. MKNI1KU Iluchrlor of Phlln opby. Alpha Kp«llon 1 1. NocMUC? ('lull 1-1: Vtruth (tub lllilory Society I: Intramural : Hand 1-4: Orrhralra 1-2. COHN. ■ KCI BERNARD. Milwaukee, Ulwrn.lii. Itiichr-l«r ol Phllo ophy. Omlrraa Alpha Tau. Intramural . COI.I.KNT1NK. KUNA IHtKOTIIV. Darltagtott, MI ron ln. Itarlirlnr at Sclcnrc In NuraJnc Education. COM I K. HETTY LOU, Milwaukee. Wl nm lu. llurlirl� r c.f Art In Speech. Ouiimn PI K|.� ll� n. Theta Phi Vlplta. Vlrr-PmMflit 1. TrruMirrr I. Omt-ia I | «Jlun, Trewaarer S. Intrr orolitjr ( ouncil. Vlrr lVr-.lil. nt 4; Player . Vlrr-Prr.ld.i.l 4: (Void Ma� k; Sodnllty. Kterullte Committee I. Crotral Cwnmlttrr .1-4; Women' Debate 5; Pro nml Con l-S: Won ini' Program Iturrnu 2-4: Catholic Indnirtlon l.rnicue I: Speech A orintlou 1-3. CONNBIXY, KATIII.KKN, Darlington. WI ron ln. Iturhr-l..r of Hclrnrr lu N timing. Kappa llrta Oeinnu. Sodnllty: Sociology I UK' 2; Prom Commit too 3. COOPKK. HOttKRT � :AHI.. Mllwauhor, WI ron ln. Karli-dor of Chnnlrnl Engineering. Triangle. Tan Hot PI. Secretary 4-fl. PI Mo Kpcllon, Prr«hlrnt fl. Marquette Engineer 3-S: A. I. Ch. K.. Prmldent 3: Engineering Aworlatlon 1-3. CORCORAN, THOMAS JOSEPH. Sborewood, Wt ron«tn. Ilarhelur of Plilloaophy. Alpha (mnimn Phi. Trnal 2-4: WortolQQ Club 2-3: Hlolnry Club 4: Intramural s-4. (OKIllfiAN. KATHI.EKN. Spokane, Washington. Ilaehe-loro of Philosophy In Jaontaltani. Tlirta Sigma I'hl. V Irr-Prraldrnt 4. Kappa Mrta (•amnia, Secretary 4. Sodality; Prr a (lub, Secretary 3: Hilltop Stuff ;t; Tribune Staff 3. CO CM HAN. Ul( II Will FRANCIS. Milwaukee-, Wl mn«ln. ItiM-tor of Dental Surgery. Delta Slpii Delta. Intramural 2; Sodality. Prefect 1-3: Cla . Vlre-President 8; Central Committee 2-3: French Club 2; J. A. D. A. 4-41: lloinrconi-Inc Committer 4. 4+ 42 f ( KAMKK. Kt'GKNK JOHN. Oilraeo. IUItx.lv Bnrhrhir at I.nno. Delta Theta Phi. Ct'KKV. JOTtr. KI.AINK, Mini All)., Wloroaoln. Barhr-lt r of Mrleore In Nomine. Cl RTIWi. nil.I.IAM JOMKPII. Detroit. Mlrhlenn. Doctor of Dental Murgrry. imiNKK, 1IKI.KN MAKIK. Milwaukee. WUeon.ln. Crf-1111 rate In Drotal llycirne. Alpha Delta Ktu. A. I). II. A.; Intrroorortty Council. I)AI.I.MAN. KOHI.Iir Ol V. Fond dn laic. WWconaln. Bachelor of Mrlrnrr In Buolnru Admlnlnlrullan. I’hl Oil Pol, Trenourer B. CtoilllWW (lab; Intramural . OAKOAV. mil. PA I L, Minneapolis Mlnnrootu. Doc-lor of Medicine. Phi CM. DAKMKIIKK, BETTY I... Milwaukee, Wkronaln. Bachelor of PtilUmophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Modality S-l: Prom Royalty 21 Infomtal Prom Quern S: Sociology Club 3-4. HAV10N0N, MARY PATRICIA, Chicago. Illlnol.. Bnehe-l� r uf Science In Nurolng. Alpha Tau Della. TreuMirre 3. Vlcr-PrnUdrnt 4. Snclnlngy Club 5; CUaa TrraMirrr 1-4: W. A. A. I. Uhl. BAI-SO. MIt IIAhi. JAM KM. Syraruw. New VoHt. Doctor of Drfital Surgery. Pal Omega. Trra.urrr S-3. Modality 1-4; J. A. D. A. 5-4: Pram Committer S. DRTKSCO. ANDREW AI.FRF.D, Yoangatowu. Ohio. Dor-tor ot Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Knppn 4 43 + DITTMEbElt, EDWARD It., (fuMcy. tlllnol.. Bachelor of Ij� w.. Delta Thru PM. Senior ( l«« Prrddrnll Student Athletic Board; C. I.. I.; Sodality. DON till K. ANN ELLEN. Hrr.l.lmrs. Wl.canola. Hnrtie-kir «if Science In N'nr.lng. stml.nl Oa! 1-4; Student Coun-ril, I’nsUirni � ; cu«� PmMnii 2-3: Bar.'ido ) Hob ?; Honor Student 2-9. DONOVAN. JOHN LEONARD, Nrrmh, WOcon.lu. Doc-lor nl Dental surgery. J. A. II. A. 3-4. DORK, HELEN MARY. Kond lu Ijir. Wlnrondn. Bachelor of Science. DOR WELD, JOHN KRNHT, Milwaukee. Wl.ron.ln, Bachelor of Srlcnrr. ( hrmlrnl Society. Tmuinr. IMiKKIlt. EDWARD flKOICtiK. Korlir.tcr, New York. Bachelor of Philo.ophy In JiHirnull.m. Sigma Della ( hi. Secretary I. EM CM INI. Glee Chib: Erenrti Ctnh: Co-(linlmum Jou malUm Danre: Trlliunr SMIT 3-1. DODCETTK. PATRICIA HARRIET, Milwaukee. Wlwon-«ln. Barlw-lar ot l’hll i.n|diy. Kuppu Beta Gamma. Prcl dent 4. Sodality 1-4: Sophomore Cord Hoard, secretary; Junior-SrnUir Cord Hoard, Prcldml 4; liitrr.omrily Coun-rll 9-4: Sceptre and Sword: Hartal, cy Club. Secretary 4: IJberal Art A.Hnrlallon, Secretary: 1'rr.idcnt.’ CmM!I, l rr.ldrnt 4. DOUOITERTY, MAI KICK HKKNAKD. M Iwunkrr. HU-condn. Bachelor «t Science in Bu.lnc. Admtil.tnilon, Alpha (.omnia Itil. Sodality: Commerce (lull; Intramur-aU; Emit ball 1-4. DOW LINO. LYLE JOSEPH. Milwaukee, W e nt ’n. rtor of I'hllowiphy . DHKTZKA. MARIANNE. Cudahy. W f.e-n.'n It -rNrl r of PhUouiphy In JauruallMii. Chi Sigma Chi, Scrrrlnry 9. Tlietn sigma Phi. Trlbunr StalT 9: t in.. Secretary 2; Sociology Club 2-4: Prc.. Club 1-4: Homrramlng Court ot Honor 3; Prom Royally 3: liilrr.orortty Council 4; Radio Work.hop - DKKWH, IIII.RKRT I RKIIKHII K. Mllwaukrr. WI trout In. Itarlolor of Art rnn III ROM. UOIIKKT S.. Mllwankrr. U.M-ontin. H� rt--lor of Mrrhaiilral Ku tnn-rln . Trianclr. A. K. M. K. 3-0: K«i«lnrrrliic AworUIlon 1-0; SporMmun’a flub 3-4; Radio Hub 1-4| Chann 1 1 holr. IH NMAK. KIIWARD NORTON, law Rock. Whcona n. Ilnrlnr of llrnUI Sanity, Delta K cma Ilrlla. A. ! . A. 3-I; CtNM I’fralllrnl t. Ill NNK, MARIAN If.. Hpakaur. U.i.lilnslnn, HsMbrlur r.f PhlloMipl.y in JounialUin. Thrlu SHcma 1 1 1. Tr bum- H«ulT I-I: Hilltop Staff 2. It Hmnin'i l,roirmn Itumiu 2. I; Hnnm’i Or In Ip 2: riayen. l-«: I'rt-M Club 1-4; Radio Workshop 4. Ill RKIN. JOHN MSKI'II, Milwaukee. WltronVn. Burhr-Inr Ol Phi Chi I !. Della Mama 11 1. Ilrlla Tbrla Phi. Spurlwnaa' f lub 2-4; Commrrrr Club 1-3: Sodullly 1-0. ROAN. JAMBS 1‘HII.IJI . « .l AIIW. Wt-iiVo 11-rhr-bir of Mrrhanlmt Knci� rrrln«. Sterna Pill Ilrlla. l-jiKlnrer-inc Attodallon 1-0; A. 8. M. K. 1-0. KOGKHT. M Mil AUIK, 8 pa ha nr. Uathindun. Ilu.hr-lor of Phlknnphy In Jniiniallam. Kappa lb-la liamnin. 'flu-1u Mama Phi. Peru I lull; Hilltop Muff 3. BOLSOIR. M Af.TKR ROHHKT, Nrbruaka Clly. Nrbruaka. Harlwlnr of Ijiw. Alpha sJcma Nil. Ilrlla Tilda Phi. 'holr. Irr-Pntldi nl 2. Prr.ldr.it I; horn. 1-4: Sodality -4; la � Sodullly 0-7. Hill.CUT. HAWN MARIK. Thorp. WbciwiIu. BarVlor af SrVnrr. Kuppu IM (iamnu. Sodality 2-4, Crnlr.-il f'nni-■iilltre 4: Chrmlrnl Sarlrlr, Srm-iury 3: Playrnt S-4. 45 f+ KI.lon.OS, MARY MARGARET. Milwaukee. YI ron«ln. H� rhetor of Phllntopby. Kreneli flub 3-1; Women Pro-entm Bureau 4. KI.IJOTT. 11.1,1AM K., Milwaukee, WlociMata. llarhe-lor of Selraee. thmiUlry Mob. PmMnl 4. EI.SNKH. ( AKOI.VN ASS. Milwaukee. Mortmain. Hnrh-rlor of Phihtaophy In Joarnnlltm. I rr� a flub 1-4; Krrnrh tub S-S; Sorioloci Club 3. KPSTK1N, MARVIN 4A K. Milwaukee. l,eon Jn. Barh-rlor of Selrnrr In llualnran AtlmlnlatraDon. Oniirron Alpha Tan, Barwir 2. (nmmrrre flub 1-4. KANALK, KAI.V ATORK JAMES, I-odl. New Jrrary. Dor-tor of Denial Surser . Alpha Slpiu Su. Intramural Man-u«rr s: A. D. A., I'rraldent I; Denial Dane Mine 4; Honor 1-3. KARNKR. CONRAD GKURflK. Milwaukee. Wlaeomln. Dorter of l.nw� KARRKI.I., KMMONH IJJO. Milwaukee, Wloron.ln. Barb-rlor of Mrehanlrnl Kn«lnrrrlna. Sl ma Phi Della. A. S. M. K. 8: Kndnrertna A � orlalkin l-«; Intramural 1-2; Sportamnn' Club. KATII. HON II.D THOMAS, Mila linker. Ur.m ln. Mnrb-rlor of Selrnre In l!u lnr « ArfmlitlMrallon. Bela Alpha Pal 4. Cammerer Club 3-4. KKNCtt. NATHAI.IK ANN. dura. Wl.rnn.ln, C ertlflratr In Denial Hygiene. Alpha Della Kin. +H 46 4+ FKTHKRsTON, WILLIAM 1 IIAKI.K . Milwaukee. Ilima-� ln, Itaehrlor of Nelenre. I'lil CM. Crown and Anchor. Franklin ltil� . Secretary 2. Tren� nrrr 3; l % I’ri-oldrnt 3: Intrrfrntrrolty Council, Seerrtnry 1 Sodality 1-4: Intramural 3-3; ChrniUtry Club !. F1SIIKB. FRANK KIIU'AKD. ( lilraio. llllnol . Harlielur of fhlloMiphy. Franklin flub � -� ; Arl.lotellnn Society 4. I IM III I.I.A, ItosAKIO AI.HtF.II. Ilruuklyn, New York. ITortnr ol Medlrtnr. I'lil lb-la It. FITCH. MAKOARKT KLKAMOR. Undue. WT.eon.tn Ilarhrlor of Art., I'hi Alpha Theta. AIrr-rmUdmt 4. History ( lull. I'n-ohlrnt 3: Fro and Inn, Ylee.|'rr ldrnt 4; Wmimi'i I’mirain Itun-an 3-4; Sociology ( lub 4. IT.ANM.K1, MARY KI.I .AHhTII. Milwaukee. WUcon.ln. Itarlirlor uf fhlloMiphy. Keltt I'lil ITrlla. Sodality 1-4; U . A. A., Secretary 3: Pro ami i nn l-S: allmllr In.trnrtloii league 1-3; Soelolo«y Huh 2-4. FOI.KY. KITS KM Ain. Karine. W iM-on.ln. Itarbrlnr of Philosophy In Speech. 7-rta I'lil Della, Vlee-Pn-� ldrnt 4. Omega I p.ilon, Presldml I. Sceptre and Sword. Serrrtary-Trranurrr 4; flayer i-4; Sprreli A.-orlatloii 3-4; Women- Program Murratt 3-4; Alumnae llou.e Connell. Aler-Prr� l-drill 4; lutrrMirolily Council 3-4: President - Council 4: Kodnllly 3-4. ( rut ini Committee 4; Chant , Secretary 3. FONS. Kl'flKNK JOHN. Mlln.mk.-r. Wisconsin. Iturlirlot of Srlrner III Itu.lnr . Administration. Alpha Chi. Sodality 3-4: i'ammrttr Club 1-4: Snrrr.l Heart Study Hub 3-3: Itu.lnr . Ad Digest 3-4; Font kiln Club 3-4. KORAN, JOHN Will.I AM. Milwaukee. AAT.eom.ln. Ilnrlie-lor of flilluMiphy. Alpha I l.l. Sociology Club. FOX. UOIIKKT HOWARD, Fond du lair. MUrou.ln. Itnc-lor of MedicTne. I'lil Chi. Kappa Alpha. Medle SiMlality. Trrn� urrr 3-4. FRANK. ANTHONY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Karhrlor of Laura. Sigma Nu I'hl. Ian Key lew: C. I.. I. -r 47 4 FRANK. Kl WKIJ. C„ Uni A III.. Ulvnh.ln. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Knilnrrrlni S'cmn CM Delta. Anchor ami I halo. A. H. M. K.; KndnrcCn AMnrlallan. I'RKIHCRGKH. KM.I-H AI.VIN. Milwaukee. WWeon.In. Doctor of Itenlnl Sundry. I Kl 1X II. Kolll.KI A.. Milwaukee, UM. Bachelor Of Mcrhaalcal Kndneerln . A. K. M. K.; Kndncrrtni Aaaorlallan I-A. GAGIJANO. IiKII I, Milwaukee. WI.raa.'n. Bachelor of MjOwe« y. PM Alpha Theta. Sodality 1-4; III.lory flub GAIIRIK, JACK H„ Milwaukee, Wi.rMi.la. IMctwI-e of Mechanical Knilncrrln . Alpha Kpwllon II. Mailer, later-fralerully Council. (MM, HI ril KVANGF.I.INK. Uauwafna. Mlw-un.ln. Bachelor of Science. I hl Mama. M.U IIIN. Ill ANH T.. san Franct.ro. I allfornla. Ilocl.ir «f Medicine. (•Kill.. r.ATKKIA ANN, Milwaukee, WUcanaln. Bachr-lor of Science la Mnllral Trrhnotocy. Gamma fl l.p.lhifi. I rr« ideal I. Zeta rhl Delta, Secretary 4. Tau Mima, red-dent 1. Intrnorortly Council; Sophomore Coed Hoard; l ro and Con 1-1: Sodality 1-4: Catholic In.trnctlon la-acur X; l‘rr.ldrnt.‘ olliwll t: ham Royally 4: Track Meel t olirt of Honor S; Ctwml.try Chib 1-4. GK.NZKL. HKK I. A.. Mllwnnkre. Uknini n. Bachelor «t Meehan leal Kndneerlm. Mima rhl Della. Maruoellr Kndneer 1-B; A. S. M. K. 1-4: Franklin (lab S; Sodality S-� ; Knclnrerlnc Sodality. I re(rct 4; Kndnrerlnc Knlchl. 4-4: Kndnerrlni A.ooclallon 1-4; rtnyer 1-4. t.KRK KK. Jl Mis TIIKOIKIRK. JR., South SI. rani. Minnesota. Doctor of Medicine, rhl (hi. ♦v+X, 4S GIACCONE. JOHN M.. New ..rU, N � Vort. Mrdlrinr. Ilorlar of fill.KKItr. JOSM'll. Milnnukrr. M%r..n«ln. Itiwlnr nf MnfUinr. I hl 1WU Kp«lhin. GONIUMl, MKIIVKI. 4.. Wr%i Hrad. W'UfoMte. Ilurhr-lor of I'hlUiMtfih). I’hl CM 1 1. Vtor-rmMfUl 4. Inlru-muruU Mi firm-on luh I; Modality 4. GORDON, rilll.ir MARTIN, HI. hurtr . Ill'nol . Hathr-l« r of ( brailml Fj� Klnr Tfnr. A. I. Ch. K.; Chrrrlradrr I; Kn lni-.-flnK � .« l ll m I -ft; FI Mu Kp ll«n H-fV. GORMAN. JEAN MARIK. Orr«on. l� ron ln. Orflflralr In Drntul llyglrni-. Alph IMUi Kfu. GOI.IIM AN, ( lll-. Mllwunhro. Upon. In. Dor lor of Dnil.il Sarirry. Alphu Otnrcn. 4. A. I). A. (•OKIE. FRANCIS 4RROMK. Knot si. l-oul . Illlnul . Karlirlor of OvU F-j.cln.rrln , A. M. C. K.: A. R. II. A. I.II.III.lt I. I.OK� .m, .Mllnoukrr. lK.in.ln, flnrhrlor nf Mclrnrr In Nur� ln«. KnrlnloRy ( lull 1. GI_AXK SKI. CARI. I... Mllwnukrr. UUmniifl. Knrhr lor nf I'lilliMoph). Fomin I- : ( mr.nl (tab 1-4: ArUlo-Irllun Soclrty I. 4 49 ♦ K50 + GROSS. l(l( IIAItl) rilll.l.ir. l . nuuto«u. Wl.con.ln Kur briar Of Chrmlrol KnRlnrrrin . A. I. ( h. K. GROSS. VIRIil.MA JANE, MIIm aukrr. Wl.ron.in. Karlir-lor of Srlmrr In NuralnR. SortoloRy f lub. OROKSMAN, OANIK1. SHERMAN. Brooklyn. Nr« Vork. I for (or of llrnlnl Suncrry. Alphn Otiirra. J. A. I . A.: IntrrfrnlrrnHy Catinrll, Trrn.urrr 3s la« Vlrr-I’rr ld.nl 3: Intramural 3-3. GITZMANN. IHINAI.O A. A.. Mllanukrr, UI.con.ln. Itarhrlar of Chr.nlrnl KORlnrrrlnR. Aarbor and Chain. A. I. Ch. K. 3. fil ZIKOWsHI. JOHN KHAN! IS. Munhlrr, Mlrlilcun. IliirhrUir of Hrlrnrr In Rn.lnr AdliilnUtmllon. CnlholV In lriu-lion la-aRUr l-S; Comnwrrr flub 1-4; Spurt «m«n'. Club I: SorloloRy Club 2; tin . Srrrrtary I Conrad Club I; (In Trrunurrr S; Sodality l-l. HACKK.MIKHG, JOSEPH. JR.. Mllanukrr. Hlw.m.n, Ihirlor of Orntul Sursrry. J. A. II. A. IIAHEIKI.il. II NK OKSTRt DK. Rorkvlllr Crntrr. Nrv Vork. Rnrhrlor ol Art In Journnllam. Gamma 1 1 Kp.llon, Srrrrtary I. TTirtn Nl nm Phi. TnnMirrr 4. Kappa Tan Alpha, fro and Con 1-4! Sndnlll l-4| Prran flub l-4| Wuinrn' ProRrnin Rurrau 3-4; lll.lory flub 3; Hilltop Staff 3. HALL, WILLIAM EVERETT. SI. fnul, Mlnnr otu. Ifor-lor of Mrdlrlnr. fbl Chi. HANSEN. Qli.MKN A., Rarlnr. . ron ln. Itorbrlor of Mrrlianlrnl EnRlnrrrtnR. TrUnxIr. A. K. M. K. A: KiirI-nrrrtDR A.Mirlnllon l-S; Mart, art lr KoRlnrrr 3-3. II4RGAKTEN, 1-4WHENCE WIIJ.IAM. Mllwaukrr. Ulv ron.In. Oortor of Mrdlrlnr. Marqurttr Mrdlrul Krvlrw; Sodality. 51 HATCH, JAMKS KKI’FKI., Milwaukee. HI om.ln. IKw-lor of Hentnl Surgery. OlU I’rr.ldrut 3; .1. A. II. A. HAIVHKKH. JOAN KsTKI.I.F.. Mllanukre. HlK«n:i. Ilarlirlnr of Science In Medical Technology. cta l hl Helm. llWtortan 4. Tnu Menu.. Treasurer 3. Secretary 3. Sodality 1-3; I’m and Con 1-3: hrml.tr Club 3-4; (irni.an tub I. HAVA, KO RDM, RO. Milwaukee, VVtMmnin. Bachelor of la« . HKF.SAKKKK, l 4 l(ttTH MAK, Ullle Chair. HIm.iii.Iii. Harhrlnr of l‘hlli «opli In Jnumail.m. Trlbnnr Stuff 4. HKIOTMAN, Itl wKI.I. KIIMAIIII. Milwaukee. WhwaiMla. Bachelor of I .. Alpha Hupp P.l. Sigma N« I’hl. I� r-balr 1-3: Trwnl« I- ; Bo lug 1-1: Fencing l-S; Intramural. 1-4: Hllllop Forum 1-1: Franklin Club 3; Commerce f lub 1-4, Aortal I lialmuin 3: C. I- I. S. IIKIM. MITW HYRICH. Karlnr. WUronaln. Bachelor of Science. Fro unit Con l-S: Women1. I’ragrnm llurcan 1-4; Chrml.try Club 3. HF.MKNVVAV, I’HII.IF. Mlluaukrr, Ul.ron.in. Ilurhrlor of Mrrlianlrml Kmlnrrrlnf. A. A. M. K.: Gulden Kry. HKKf f f.KM, HONAI.H l-OCIS. shnrminl, V luontin. Knrhrlor of Fblloaopli). Track 1-4: Intramural Athletic.; Sociology Clnb. HKKTEI.. CKCKI.IA KOSKI.I.K, Milwaukee. Ml won tin. Bachelor of 1’hll.Mu.ph,. Herman flul. I: Solrulogy flub 3-4, Corre.poiullng Secretary I. II11.«. KBS. KIIMAKH U)WKU- Mllauukrc, Ml.ron.ln, Bachelor of Science. Marquette Chemical Society 3-4: Ger-maa Club I. +r 52 f IIINTZ, KOIIKIll I'ltJIlKK, Iturlliiili.n. Vl,m� «:n. Harh-rlor of Sclcnrr. Alpha Chi, HODMMlN. ;UM; IIM.KN, Mllwaukrr. MWmn- � lo. HarhHor of Fhllo««ph . Knppn Brla Oonwna. Slpiu Tiiu lirliu. sigma iphu. I’m nml Con I-!: Sodality 1-4, Firrutlvo Cornn.lltrr 8, Crntral Commlllff 3-4; l rtorr Itiirrau 3. IIOFFMAN, |{| II Kli FKANCIH. Shorrwaod, WtafWMlu. llurhrlor of 1’lillo.oph). IIUJNAIKl. SYLVIA MAKY. Mllnaukrr. Ulwonaln. llurhrlor of rhllaoophy In S|wh. Omrgn I |M l|on. Sprry-li laMirlnlloti 1-4: l an rn‘� Program tturrnu 8-4; Kudin Workshop 3-4: Conrad Club I-I: Fro nod Coo 8-4: Sodality. IIOI.XSKK, JOSt.l'tl Hit IIA 1(11. Codnh). Mlaronuln. llurhrlor of I'hitoaoph). ItUlortral Sortrty 8-4; Sodality 3-4; SI. Vlnrrnt dr Foul Sortrty 8-4: Hand 4. IIOIAIAN. KIQF.NK, Sbrboyjrmn. Ularonaln. IWtnr of Drntul Sarirry. lplia Omrga, Srrrrtary 3, Vlrr-Prr� ldrni I: J. A. u. A.; Playm t-s. IIOI.TMAN, DAY lit K„ Mudlaon, Wlaconaln. Ilorlor of IVoliil stirgrry. Pal Omega. J. A. It. A. IIOKKY. JUAN V.. Mllw.iokrr, Whmiuin. llurhrlor of I'hiloaophy. Clil Menu Chi, TrPMurrr I. Alpha Knp| a Hr Ha. Sorlulugy Club. Prraldrnt 4: Sophomore C rd Hourd, Vlre-Prr.idmt: sodalli) 1-4; French Club l-S. If YUNFII, KCOK3R II., IlMinrt. Mlnnrwin. Bachelor of Sricure In Civil Knttnrertac. A. S. C. K. 53 Af HOSKINS. KOHKKT OKAK.MP.. Dod«rvlllr. WUran.ln. Hnrhrlor of PhlloM.phy. IntramuruU; Hl'lury Club .1-1. IIOWI-AND, KTHKL-MAK. Merrill, ............ Hnrhrlor of Phllowph) In Nprrrh. 1 U Phi Delta. Trr � nrrr 4. nir � ( IHilUin. Krrardlnic Srerrlnry 4. Pro and Con: Nprrrh AmorlalUin. Ill BEK. KOHI.INIi I.RROY, Mllx aukrr, Wlaeoaaln. Hariirlor of Phllo ophy. Sport «nuui'« nob 3; llWtory (lob 3: Sociology Club 1: (trmiun (lob l-t; Trufk Manager 3. Ill I.I.IIIAN. MI.KCN MAKGAKKT, Maynood, IlllnoU. Hnrhrlor of Phlolooph). CM Sigma Chi. Slgmn Too DHU. Sodollly 1-4| Pro and Con 1-3: Krrnrl. (lob 3-3: Alumnae Hunan Connrll 4. HYLAND. KKANCIS PATKICK. Monroe. Wl.ronoln. Hariirlor of Srlrnrr In Hu.lnraa Admlnlatratlon. t onimrrre Club 1-4. DIMM.. MP.KCEDES RITA. Chlrngo. Illlnoia. Hariirlor of Srlrnrr In Nuralng. Alpha Tun Delta, Pnnldrnl I. Sodality 1-4: Pro and Con 1; Choir t; Open-tin 1. IOV INNA. NIC IIG1.AS C., Stamford. Connrrtlrut. Dor-tor of Dental Honcrry. i. A. D. A.I Sodality 1-4. IT KOUIT .. rim.I.IP. Milwaukee. WUnaOaln. Harhrlor of srlrnrr In Hualnraa AdnilnUtrulUm. Conunrrrr Club 3-4. IVKKA. ROBERT CARLTON. Prairie dn ( him. WUrumdn. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlrul Engineering. A. S. M. K.J Engineering Aioorlatlon 1-4; Sodality 3-S. +K 54 JACOBSON, l'OSTF.K JONFFII. Mlluaukrc, ll:irh,'lor of Hrlr nrr. Oimrron Alpha Tan, lrc- lianc-llnr «. Intramural- 1-4. JAN DA, JAN 8 CATHKKINK. (Mikosti. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science In Public llrnllh Naraing. JANS, JRROMi: TIMOTHY. Kvanston, Illinois. Bnrh.-lnr nf Sctrnrr In Hmlant itmlnlstrnllon. Commerce Club 1-4: Intramural , Mam«rr 3. JANSKN, KI SSM.I. K.. Milwaukee. Hlmmun. Bachelor of Chemical Knjclnwrtnir. Tan llela PI. Sigma Phi Delta. A. S. C. K., Treasurer : A. K. B. A., Secretary 4. JAI Ol KT, JOsl.PH MARTIN, Siwtola. Mlch'ran. Doctor of Medicine. I'lil Til, Presiding Srnlor. I hl Sigma, Mrdle Sodality. JKKA, RAI.FII JkltOMK, Milwaukee, WIi«mUi, llurhr-ktr of Science In llutlnr Administration. Alpha Kappa r� l, Secretary. InWin Board. Secretary: Franklin Club; Sodality; Intramural ; Front « onintlttrr 3: Dftallr. JKSKK. JOHN II., Wauwatoiiu. Wllsconsln. Bnrbrlor of Philosophy. Sortoloxy ( lob S-4; Intramurals; Sportsman's ('lull 3. JOIIANN, WII.I.AKII PETKK. Wm| Hrnd. Wisconsin. lt.H-t.jr of Hrntal Knrgrry. Haml l-S; J. A. D. A. 3-4; Sodality 3-4. JOHNSTON, THI MAN JAMKK. bbot ford, Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Surgrry. J. A. It. A JONES, fit II.HF.KT K., Karin. . Wisconsin. Itortor of Itmtal Surgery. F«l Onw(a. J. A. It. A. «v 55 KAMMt.HKK, MARION J„ Mllwaukrr. HWootla. Harti-rk.r of Nrtrnrr In Publlr Hi-allh Nomine- HANK. JOHN I RANI IS. III,..., Illlnol.. IWlor of Mrdl-rlnr. nil I til. Sodality 3 -1. K AKOM 7.AK. AI RKAL MARTHA. .MUnauhrr. Wlwnn.ln. Harhrlor of Wmff In Hit.lnra. Admlnl.tnitlun I hl ( III Thrtu, Hrrrvtur) . I'mklrnl 4. rrr.ld. nl. I ounrll 4; Pm and Cm Mi llMnm'i Pm mm Hurmu t. 4i Com-merer (Tub 1-4, Srrrvtary Si (li« Krrrrlury Jj Sodality I; Red ( rim S. KK.r.NAN'.. DONAI.O JOHN. Pond du Ijm-. Himiniln Doetor 1 Drntal Howry. J. A. II. A. KKIAJCY, BKTTA J.ANP. Mllaaukrr. U I...hi.In. Harhr lor of l’hUoMiph . Kappa Brin Onnmia. Korlolao dub I-4i: Sodality S-4. KHI.IA. JAMPS HARRY. K.wU I .land, llllnnl.. Barhrlor of l-hUoM.pl . Horiolocy dub S. KK34P, JOHN I IIA HI.PS. Mllwaakrr. l.r.m.1.,, Harhr-l� r of Mrrhaalral Kn«lnrrrlu«. Alpha Mlenio No. PI T� u Slemn. Sigma Phi Delta. Ylrr-ITr.ldr.it ft. I man and Anchor. inlon Board 4-ft: Pnelnrcrtnc Anoria- Oon l-fti Ooldrn Kry. Mrr-ITr.ld.nl ft; Pn«lnrrr1n Knight. 4-4; Sodality Mi A. S. 31. P... Prr.ldrnl ft; fU« Prraldrnl S: Parra I a Day Chairman ft. KKNNP.DY, PATRICIA, Main. l laad. Nrw York. Hnrh-rlor of Hclrnrr In Naming;. Alpha Tan Drlta. Snetnlog, Club I; Inlrmofurlly I. hi nr II 3-4; Alumna.- Houm- (ounrll S. KPNNKY. JOHN AAll.I.IAM. Mllwaukrr. UUnuidn. Bnrhrlnr o( Phlloaophy In Joumall.ni. Pbl ( hi P.l. Cor-mpoadlng Sretrtary 4. Sigma llrlln Chi. A Irr- Prr.ldrnl 4. Pirn dubi Sodality: Prmrh dub; Hllllop staff S; Trtbunr Staff S-4; Intramural Drhatr Munagrr Si Intramural . KP.RN, BOY KHMlHK K. l-ral.lon. Mlnor ola. Bnrhrh.r «l Chemical Pngtnrrring. Intramural. S-4; A. I. Ch. P. t-4; Pnglnrrrlng Aaaorlnllon 1-4. +r 56 + KKKNIIT. MAKY KATHKKINK, Ijn.lm, town. Ituchr-lor of Science In lta l� r� « Admlnl.tnillon. Kuppn Beta fiumma. Commrrrr Club. Secretary 4: Sodality 4. KIKI’lKIt. KOHKKT KDW'ARO, Mineral Point. Wl.con.ln. Bachelor of Mechanical KtuInrertaK. Track l| Sodullly 8-4 S A. M. M. K. 8-4. KIRM CAKOI. II� A. Sauk CUjr, W'l«con«'n. Ilnch- rlor of PhlUrtotdiy. French Club 8-4: Braille Committer 4. Kf.AAs. FKKIIKKH'K BKUNAItO. l-oul.bar . Wlanmaln. Bachelor of ArU. KI.KIII.lt. MAKGl KICITK KI.I .AHKTII. Chicago. Illlmd.. Ilot licit.r of Selence In Public Health Ndr.lng. KI.OHI KOWSKI. I.KOXARD WAI.TKH. Mllwndkre. Win-con ln. Hochrlor of Klcctrlcal F.nclnrcrtng. A. I. K. K. 4; Knctnrcrln AaoclatUin. Kl.tG. AI.FKF.D. Milwaukee. Wli.con.ln. Bachelor of PhlloHophy. Footbull 1-4; Truck 1-4: Ka.l-Wct Game 4. K.MPPKKT, IIKNKY A.. Mllwauker, WI.eoa.ln, Knchrlnr of CM Knglneorlng. A. S. C. K., Vlrr-Pre� ldrnt; A. K. B. A.: Orrhr.lra l-t: Knglneerlng A. M-latlon 1-8: Intramural I -8. KNOKOI.F.K, (JF.OKGK ADOM'll. Moolncc. WI.cn.Ui. Iloctor of IH-ntal Surgery. A. I� . A.J Sodality. +K 57 ■{+ KNOr.IH.KK, WII.I.IAM ||. Mil 3il. Jtt.. WVwih, r.?”' «XAWn«'K Mill I M. Mll.anhr,. jy,«� « « •,o .lab 1-3; In- KW H. JOAN M AKIiAltKT, MUhhIw. U rhir of Hrlrnrr In Nomine. W. A. A. I-Jj Wlmmln. o4nllt Kuril -X-4. HOKMT .KIt. FRKD I.MVIS. Watmul.,,,,. _____ l � rl� r � f ll.ul.1 Sor«rr . Alpha No. IMta S|«ma llrlln. (roldrn Kr . A. I . A. X-4; 11m Mn l'n.lJ.ul «. hOIII.Ml. NIDNKV HERMAN, Mllwanlirr. MUron.ln. Kurhrlor of hrlrnrr. Otnlrmn Alpha Tao. hrribr t. Oian-rrllor 1. Intramural M. KOMRCZNT, KKVIN JAMKS. Milnanltrr. U) r m%ln. Harltrli.r of Chmiloil l.nulnm rlne. Anrhnr nn l Chain. Krnrlni I; Itoxlns l S: Marqartlr Kji liwr 3; A. I. Ch. K. W. KONKK. KKNNKTII X.. MllnauUrr. Hlmmilu. Knrl.r-lar of Chrmlral l toMltal. Kn«lnrrr1n A.—rlullon: A. I. Ch. K. 4-3. KOI'I A. KATHKYN liRACE, Hlilnrlandrr. Crrtinrulr In IhnUI lljelrnr. A. I� . II. A. atlKO. MAKDBUJC OKKTKt DK, Jlllaaokw. W Prraldrnt. A. I� . II. A. 4+ 58 t KKIYA. JOHN K.. Kurin.-. Rarhrlor of Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrln . Tun Hr la PI. Pmldrnt. Triangle. 1 1 Thu Mima. Intramural ; Engineering Knlihl 8: Mar-•jnrllr Engineer. Editor: Sodality; A. S. M. K. KIIIIAK. LUCILLE MARIE. Milwaukee, ttWrou.ln. Bachelor of Art . Slcma Alpha Inlu. Ha � lcnl Club 1-3; Hl.tory nub 4; Hand. Secretary 3-4; Molality l-«. Kl HIAK, BI SSKI.I. JOHN. Milwaukee, KhtMUll. Bachelor of Phllo.i phy tn Joumall.m. Mima Della Chi. Ooldrn Key. 111III |. Editor 1; Tribune Stair S-4; Forum I. Kl’Lia. IRENE. Tborp. tti«can� ln. HaebrUir of Science In Nur lni. Zrta Phi Delta. Sodality 1-4; Sociology Club 2; tV. A. A. I. LAABK, I.ESTER OTTO, Mlluankrr. tti.ron.ln. Barhr-lor of Electrical Engineering. A. I. K. E. 3; Engineering A.Mirintlon 1-8; Intramural 2. I .A HIMSONIEKE. PAl'I. fiEOKGE. Milwaukee. ttlwon.tn. Doctor of Mrdlriar. Alpha Mima No. PM till. Kappa Alpha. Vlcr-Prr ldrnt 4. Crowa and Anrbor. Ho t S. Mrd-Iral Krvlru-, Editor 4; Journal Staff 3: Intrrfralrrally tonnril 3; Medic Sodality S-4; (la . President I; Sludrnl Counrll 4: Honor . LANK. KMHSE PAVE. Shawano, ttUron.ln. Crrtlflratr in llrntal Hygiene. LA PH AM. LANDON M.. St. Croif Fall . ttUron.ln. Doe-tor of Mrdlr In.-. I.ASI SA. THOMAS J.. ttV.t AM . ttHeonaln. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Slimu No. Kappa Alpha. Program Cbalr-ninn S-4. I.AC, EDWARD K. S.. Honolulu. Hawaii. Ilortor of Mrd- Iclnr. ♦+ 59 H I.AUl.hlt, JAMK.S UII J.IAM, Cmlahy. UUron.ln. Barh-rtor of I'ltllnwipliy. I hl ilphu Tli.lu. sodnlll) 2-4: Sorlol-o dob. Trra.urrr I: IIUl.irlr.il Sorirfy, l‘r..l.lrnt ; ( bora I. I.KHKBMC. riUNCIS MARIK, lalaml, Mlrhlcan. Ilurh-clor of Millo� opliy. Notlullfy l-� : fro ami Con :l-l; lluiori Club 2-1; Hr,I Cnu 2-1. I.KOKHsKI. J. RKKNARII. shrldun. Wyoming. Barhr-lur of Hrrlrlr.il Knclnrrrlnc- Trlanch-, Ylrr-Prr.ldrnt I, I’rr.ldrnt a. A. I. K. K. S-9: Knclnrrrlnc 1-4: Intramural.: Marqurtlr Knclnrrr � -5: Sodality 9-A. I. 1IX III II. KOHKKT ItIUMHII. Slrrp) Kjr. Minnr-•oil. Rarbrlnr of Srlrncr. I.KMKZI . S4I.VKSTKK. Mllnaukrr. UUron.ln. Itarhr-lor of Mrrhunlral Knclnrrrlnc. Trtnntfr. Too Itrla PI. Alpha Slcma No. 1 1 Tail Slum. Mnnjurltr KuchM-i-r, «-fall lor a; A. H. M. K. •� ; Knclnrrrlnc A.torlutlon; KncI-nrrrlnc knight.. liKMIH. SAMI Kl. MORRIS. Mllnaukrr, UUr.ni.ln. Itecll-rlur of Srk-nrr In llii.lnr.. X.liiunUtnitl.iri. IntniliiiiruUi Cnmmrrrr f lull J-f. I.KV. HOMAN MICIIAKL. ManMkM, UUr.Mi.ln, llartir-lor of Srirnrr in lln.lnr AdmlnUtratlon. Intrniiiiiral. 1-9: rommrrrr Chib I-I. I.INKi:, IIKIN fit KNTKIl. Uauiiuln-u. Ulv.m.ln. Itnrlirlor of Mrrhunlrnl Knclnrrrluc. 1 1 Tan Slcnia. A. S. M. K. I.IP8COM II, JAM KM KKKDRICK. Mllnaukrr. UUruii.ln. Itnrlirlor of Srirnrr in Kiulnr.. Administration. IMfn Slcnia p|. Junior Wnrdm S-l. Inlrrlmlrnilly Councili lianrr f halrninn 4: f.iminrrrr Club l-l: Snrkitocy f lub J-4; Intramural. 2-4: I’rom Connnlltrr S. I.OKIIU. K VTIII.KKN MARC.ARKT, Chilian, UUr.in.ln. Itnrhrlor of Sri.nrr In NllmlllC. Zrtn 1 1.1 Drlln. Sodallt l-l; Sorluloo Club 2: f in.. Offlrrr H. LONG. RAYMOND FRANCIS. Sterling. IllinoU. Ilurhrlnr of civil F-nglnrrrlng. sigma I hl Della. Chief engineer ft. A. S. c. f ; Sodality 2-ft: engineering Knight. 4-3; Murqartte engineer 4-3: A. R. II. A.. I'renMent 4: From Committee 4: Intramural. Dlreelor 4: engineering A«� o-elallon 1-5. I .ON GIIITA N 41. SALVATORK JOSKFII. New York, New York. Ilortor of Denial Surgery. � l Omega. I.OO . KOIUIKT FKKDKH K. UiiuhiiIvm. Wltruu.ln. Ilielielnr of F.lertrlral engineering. Trtanglr, l'| ftlu Kp.1-lim. Tan IY«'ln 1 1, Vlce-Prenlilent 4. Golf 2-1: Intramural.; . I. K. K.. I re«ldml 4: engineering A..orlnll m; Kngl-neerins Knight . Ilmiril of Governor 4. I.OWKMIIAI., H I III It IIAKOI.D. Bronx. New York. Our lor of Denial Surgery. Alpha Omega. Intramural. 1-2: .1. A. D. A.. Heerelnry 4, Tren.urrr 4. I.CO DO. KOIIKKT FRANCIS. KuO SI. lo ul� . Ml.vnurl. Itarhrlar of Art In Speeeh. Fanirn 1-4: Speeek A.noela-llon 1-4; Player. 1-4: CatholU In.trurllnn league 4: Peace Oratory Winner 4: I. C. C.. Chairman 4: Radio Wnrk.hlp. IMrrrlor; Ynr� ll Deluili- 2-4: Alpha Sigma Nn 1. H KKs, Illi IIAIIII I'll.WOOD. Milwaukee. Wl.eun.ln. Duelor of Medlrlnr. Alpha Sigma Nn. Vler-Prr ldenl. 1 1 Mil l.p llon. I'M Sigma. Gohlen Key. Who' W'hn 0-7: Medical l e lew 4-7; Sod illly 2-7: Kireullo Commlller .4-4: Intramural Debate Manager: Player 3-4; KrnnkBn null. Pre.ldenl 3; Chemical Society. founder. Ylee-Prv.l-Uenl 3; Ari.lolrllan Society 2-3: Trark 1-2: Fraelng 1-2: Gentian Hub 1-3: ttiuru. 1-3. I.I STKH. HI NICK ANN, MariUon. WUmatln. Certificate ..I Denial Hygiene. MAC FAHI.ANK. JKPTIIA KOHF.KT. New York. New York. Doctor of Medlelne. Kappa Alpha. Student Council 3-4. MAI.IKS. ARTIII K 40SKPII. Plall.burg. Mlwmirl. Ilarlielor of Meehanlenl engineering A. S. M. K. + ()1 Z9 MrCoKMICK. MIIJJ.AM HVAN, Mllaaakrr. UI.ron.ln. Ilarh'lor of lain. l� rH.� flirt,, fhl. Itau I'rr.Mrnt : Sodality 4; Sport-man1. « Ini 1-4. Mr I I.I.Ot II. M AKJOKI4. Ill KT. Mlloaukrr. Uiwon.ln. It.irlwl.ir of Srt.nrr in Naralns Kdurulkui. MrttlN.N. Kit II Mill JON Km. Mllonnkrr. H'vmoMi. Hot lir lor of l-nwa. IMIn Thrtn Mil. Commrrrr Clnl l-li tla.« Vlrrfrr.ldr.il ft: Sodality I II MrOINN. VINCKNT IKKKKNCK. Milwuukrr. Ui.ron.ln. Harhrlor of Srtrnrr In Hu.lnr . Anmlnl.trntlon. Beta Alpha Pal. Srrrrtary-Trru.nrcr 4. HrtiR %4V, KOBKHT THOMAS. Mlluankrr. UUron.m. Harlirl..r of latwn. Alpha Sigma Nn. sigma Nn fhl. ( hnnrrllnr 4. lain Kr.lrn. lalllor 4; C. I.. I.. Chairman X. MrKKAN. JOSC.fll TIIOVIAS. Hrudford. Illlnol.. Barhr-lor of Hrrtrlrnl Knginrrrtng. Sigma fhl Drltn, Rn'iira Manager. Knglnrrrtng Knight., frr.ldrnl: A. I. K. K.: HiNiireonilng Conimlttrr 4: Marquette Knglnrer 4. MrCl.KAN. HOWARD K.. Urt 1. 1-nkr. North Hukoln. Itnel.ir of Mrdlrlnr. HU hi. MrNKKI-. TKKI.SA UCK. Milwuukrr. MWon.ln. Horlnr of Mrdlrlnr. Kuppo Alpha. Srcrrlary S. Alpha Kpoiton I..la. Trraourrr 3. Sodality -ft Mi... Srrrrtary S. MrH II.1.1A MS. MMCION A.. Npuluinr. U ...iilngt.in Ilnrhrlnr of rhllow� |di) In Sprrrh. Omega I p.llon. Sodality 1-4; Sprrrh A«nriall«� S-41 fro und Con l-4[ U.imrn-. frog nun Iturrun X-4; Orrhr� tru S-S; horn. I-S: I alhollr In.trnrlton I .r ague M. MIKI.VO. THOMAS UIMID. Hpohanr. Ua.htogtnn, Dortor of Mrdlctnr. Alpha Kupina Kappa. +7+Z 63 r 'f METZNEX. JINK I.HKKXK. Prwaokcr. XXUconaln. frrtiflrulr In Ilrntal H ctror. A. D. H. A. MEVHR. JI1JIH Mil IMKI. Next OHr.it., U.OI.n� IWl� r of MrtllrtlM', Kappa Alpha. (tan Pmldrnl 4: Hlu-drill Con art I 3: Mrdlr llancr •- halrn.an. MIKOI.AJI 7.AK. NOHHKRT VMM . Mlln.nkrr, XXUran-� ln. fUrhrlor of Vlrnrr, lommrrrr lltib: Intramural 1-S. MII-I.EK. HERBERT JOSEPH. Milwaukee. H l r«tMln Harlirl.tr of Nrlrner In Hu inr« Admlnl.lriill.tn Ifc-lln Klima n. Inlramural 1-4: Sodalll) 3-4; iMimrirr Huh 1 4. Ml 1.1.1. It. J. DKIHEKT. Pa adena. ( allfornin. Doctor ol Medicine. MIII.EK. KENNETH EDXXAKH. Milwaukee. IUw.ii. . Harlirl.tr of Phllov. .ti), Irfl.rr Hnrrau. Manager 4j t'nlli-nllr In.irurilitn Iranr M. MOHR. KOBEKT I A IE. tirrra H . Hlwm.ii, Baehr-l«r ol Mrehanlral Enclnrerln Trlanclr. | | Tnu KIcma. Intramural ; A. H. M. E.l Sodalll). MONROE. MARY JANE, Milwaukee. UiwmUa. Kwrhr lor of Thll.t tph . Kappa Hrtn Comma. X irr-Prr.Idmi 4. Oum.na PI Ep.ll.tn. X Ire-President 4. Hcrplrr and Sword. I r -.ldrnl 4. Mima Tan Hrlin 3-4. lalrnorarllr Council. Secretary I: Sodalll 1-4: Prnm Quirn 3: Track Mret Kay alt) 3| Soplion.orr Cord Board. President. MOZINA. AI.EKEII I.I OXVIO. XI Iwaakrc. XXl coii ln. Hnrbrlor of Elrclrlcnl KnclBrerlnc. Knilnrerlaf XmucIb-II.MI 1-3: A. I. E. E. 3-3: Intramural. 3; Sodality 3-3. Ml I.HOM.AMI. RITA ANN. Ollaaa. Illlnnl . Itacbcbir of Helenrc In Nur ln«. Zrla Phi Delta. SodaUI) 1-4: XV. A. A. I: Snrl.tl.tcv flub I: Prom Roy alt) 3; Nur.!n | anrr Horen 3. Ml NOT. UJIKRT KIOENK. Milwaukee. rtlwm.ln. Bachelor ol Mrchaniral F.ntlneerln . Triangle. 1 1 Tan Sigma. Taa Beta PI. A. 8. M. K., Secretary: Intramural ; Knginrertng Aaaoclatlan. 'll lO'lll', ( IIAHI.KN FRANCIS. Hn� lif� lrr, NfW Yarfc. Bachelor of Mechanical Knglnrering. Hlgmn Phi IMIa IU« l rr%Mrnl 4: Fnglncering Awrialion. Pmddrnl ii A. S. N. Y... V'Icr-Prralilrnl 3: Sn lalll l-S. Knginerrtng Prefect 6: engineering Knit In.; Anchor anil fhnln; Infra-mnraln. Ml KPIIV, QHORUK VINCRNT, I run Ktver. Mlrhlgan. Doctor ol MrtUetor. I'M Chi. Ml Ill'llV. KATIII.KP.N MAIMiAKKT. Fond du la� r. Huron ln. Hnrlwlor of Science. Phi Sigma. Sodality 3-4: Chemical Society 3. SAHKF. 0KRAI.D1NF M.. Milwaukee. WUcoa.ln. Bach-rlor of Science In Nur.lng. Sociology Chlh J; Sodality 1-3: Pro and Con t-Z. NKI-SON, li Will I.KWIS. Kuakimnii. WUcun.ln. Harlir-lor of Science In Itiulnca Administration. Ketn Alpha Pal. At| ha Ka|i|ia Pal. Ku� lnr« Ad. OI c l 1-3: Inlerfnilenilly onnell Z-S; A. K. P. Treasurer Z. NKWBV. M AVNK MFKI.IN. Milwaukee. Hlwnn.ln. Dec-lor of Dental Surgrry. i. A. O. A. STFPANFK. BKTTV Jl NK. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of hclrnre In Vnrslng. KocloUig) Club Z. NOKKIS, FRANCIS WILLIAM. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Itachelor of science In Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Pal. Choir I. r 65 f N STKOM, KOUMtl J A.MKS, siuit.-tant. WWcoi.-dn. Ilartirlor ol |-hllo-..i|.l.v. Alpha Sl«i .a No. Il ll« Sixmo Kho. Who,. Who I; ll-hnt. Z-f. Forum 1-1; Lecture Moreau |-li Sodality S-l: IVi.trul Omim litre; Flayer 1-3: K lrniponi� n� n« Speech Winner S; Speaker ' ItumiU .1-1. O'HKIKN, JANO KIIWIX, Milwaukee. AAUcun.in. Harh-Hoi •! Art In Jonruattun. Slxmu lieltu Chl. rown and nrh� r. Trllwne Staff 1-4: llllllof Staff. Co-Kdllor 3: Frrm Club. Free Went 1: « la«lr� l Club I-J; Form., l-t. O'HKIKN, Mills KDW.AKD, Milwaukee. Ml.ron.ln. liar hr lor of t heir.tenl KnClnrerinc. A. I. ( h. K. O'CONN KLL, J A 'IKS UOIIKKT. Mllwaakc , Whwva«ln. Bachelor of Science. 1 1.1 I hi. Atptm CM. I la.. Treasurer J; Intramural S-8. OCVIKK. MAKIK LOIISK. Milwaukee, WI.eon.ln, Barti-rlor of sclrnee. Keta Flu llrlta. Sodality; Fro and Ion; I-rrnch flub. O-OHAIII, IIKIT' M AKA . Orretl Hay. AA1� nMttln. Hart, rlor of Sclrnee In Nuning. OLDS. MARY. Hnoikfleld, WI-.ron.ln. Knchclor of Science la Nur ln«. Zctu Fhl Helm. Sochdncy lull 2: Fro nn.t Ion I- : Sophomore Coed Hoard, Treasurer. OI-SKN. JANE F.IJ7.ABKTH. Mllwanl.ee. UUmn.ln. Bachelor of PMIoaophy. Sortoloey doh :t-4. OLSON. ARNOLD ANDRKW. fiary. Indlunu. Ha.-h.-lor of Science In Hti.lnc Adiulnl.lratlon. «v 66 f+ O'M KARA, G KHALI) JOHKPH. Chirac , Illlnoln. Harhrlar ol Mrrhanlral Lnclnrrrlnc. Inlnamnnih, Munucrr I; A. S. M. K. 8-8: Kndnrrrtnc A� wl llan I-A: Sodality. ORKtCI, U)l IS A.. Mrliw Park. Illlnola. Rachel,,r of Cl� ll Kndnrrrlnc. Triangle. A. S. C. K. 3-8: Kndnrrrlnc Aaanrfallan 1-4. Sodnlll); A. R. It. A. S-8. OSSMANN. CARL A.. WMl AUK. Hlwxin.ln. Kurhrlor ..f Chrmlral Kac’nrrrlnc. A. I. Hi. K. 3-8: Hand l-.l: Knd-nrrrinc Aaaorlatloti 1-8. OSWALD, JOHN JOSKPH. M'lnaukrr. tVlaeonnln. Rarhr-lor al ri.ll,.v,i|,h . I'ninklln (lab I: Irrlurr Rurruu. OTTO, Aid III K CARL. Mllnnukrr. lM-on«ln. Hurbrlnr ol Mrrhanlral Knainrrrinc. Sl«mn I Til Delta. Kndorrrinc Association. Vlcr-President 8: A. S. M. E. 4-8. PAAL. IIVVAIN JOHN. Currie, Minnesota. Bachelor of Srlrnw. ( h.rnlstry (lab 5. PAKsT. tVAl.TPR K.. Mllnnukrr. Ulscun.In. Harhrb.r of Selrner In Hualne Administration. PHI Chi Pal. Trraaurrr 1. RrU (.amnia Kl«ma. Arrsmnllnc Club: Busl-nr« Ad. Itlcrst, Assistant Kdllnr 3. PACHKPSKV, SOMIMON I.KON Aid). Mllnnukrr. Mlscoo-� n. Doctor of Mrdlrloe. Kappa Alpha. Pbl Delta Epsilon. Hand 1-3. PAIIKOI S. ARCI Nl( IIOI.AS, IK troll, Mirhlsnn. DortM of Mrdlrlnr. PA1.MISA NO, ALIK) NICHOLAS. Nrn York. Nrw York. Dorl.ir of Mrdlrlor. ♦r 67 ♦ TARSKI-;. BKRMCK MAKdCKKITK, Mtlnnukrr. Ularon-� ln. Rarhrlor of Mww In Xuralng. Pro nml C«n l-fj Soriology dub 2: Sodality. Financial Chairman 2; studrui nub s-4. PARVIS. ROIII HT TAItl.T. Mllvrankrc. WImoii. ii. Karlt-rlor of Sclcnrr In Rualnrt Administration. Sorlohigy f lub 2; (oninirrcr Clul. 1-1. TKDTUsON, JOHN F.DUAItll. Milwaukee. WUraualn. Bachelor of ChiloMphy. I'lil Alpha Thrta. Trr-Odrnl 4. Radio «ort. ln.ji S; IllOorlrul Society 3-4. TKTKRSON. CIIARI.KS AI.IIKN. Milwaukee. Hl.eon.ln. Rarhrlor of ThlUmophy In J.iumnlUm, ( hi Alpha Pal. Radio Work .hop 4: Jmirnal Staff: Tribune Staff. CFANMIl.l.CK. MVHP.U. HTVTIU.Y. Racine, WUron.ln. Bachelor of Srlenre In NtirVng. Alpha Tan Hrlla. Secretary 3. Sociology Club t-J; W. A. A. 1-2. Tllll.lTT, KRXKST JOSTTII. JR.. Hauwahau. WLronUn. Rarhrlor of 1-aw.. Sigma Su Till. ( I m Vice Cre.ldnit. Tllll.l.ITS. TOM M KSIIAI.I„ Milwaukee. Hl.ron.Ul. Rarhrlor of .Mrrtiunirul engineering. Sigma Thi Hrlla. laaa Srrrrtury 2: A. S. M. K. 3-3: A. H. M. 4-3: engineering Aworlnlliiti 1-4: A. R. R. A. 3-3: Tmala 3-3: Intrrfratrrnlly founrll, Prraldmi 3: Intramarala 1-8. THII.OMe.Ve. KlsTT.lt M. Kll.ZKK. O.S.B.. Yankton. South Dakota. Rarhrlor of Thllotophy. TI-OIFF. DONALD. Milwaukee. UI.ron.in. Rarhrlor of Thlbmopliy In Journallam. (hi Alpha Tai. Trihunr staff 2; Hilltop Staff 3; Radio Workahop I. TOTHI-M ANN, FRANCKS RKRNADINT. Milwaukee. Wla-rotialn. Rarhrlor of Thlloaophy In Sprrrh. Chi Sigma (hi. lrr-l“rr� ldrnt 4. Omrga I pa I Ion. Inlrraorortly Council; (irmun Club Ij Sprrrh Aaaorlallon 1-4; Sodality 2-4: Tni.il Royalty 3: Player 4. «+ « +♦ I'UI.I.OC K, DAMKI. � :n« AKIi, Ummilou, AAlaraarlu. Harlirlor of Sdrnfr lo Hutlnras Administration. Alpha INI. Kami 1-3: Track 3. POST. DOROTHY MARIK. Milwaukee. A Uronsln. Bachelor of Science in Nurnln . Theta Phi Alpha. HocMo«y Club S: Sodality t-4: IT. A. A. 3. romm, NORMAN MARTIN. Milton. Delaware. Bachelor of Science ill ltu lac « AdinlnOlraOun. Alpha Kappa Pit. POTKXTK, KICKSK K.. Krnn.ha, Wisconsin. Hurhrlor of Philosophy III Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nil. Kappa Tnu Alpha. l mii Itrlla I'hl. Crown and Anchor. Tribune Mafl. Kdllor «! Cnion Hoard I; Journal Stan 3; Military Hall Committer I: C. S. P. A. Si Parenta1 Day Committer 4, POTHYKl S, CI.ARKNCK I’ATHII K, IVwaukce, Wisconsin. Itarlirlor of Arta. Anchor and Chain. Sarrrd Heart Slnd Cl oh 3: t luulcal Club 1-3: InlraniuraU I. rot I.CIS. CHIUS JOHN. Mllwauhrr•. Wisconsin. Hachclor of PtlUOUopfey. Sociology nob 1-4; History Club «: Classl-cal Club 1-4. PO .NAN0VIC. MIC HAM. DAN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Hachclor of lain. Delta Theta Mil. Koolball I; lloy In 3-4. PKOVKNZANO. JOHN J AMES. Oronr Park. New Vorh. Doctor of Dental Sorcery. Pal Oine n. J. A. D. A.: Sodality. rtl.CI.NO. MICHAKI. KDAAAKD. Rochester. New York. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. QUICK. MART ANN. Hanford. Ulwon.ln. Bachelor of Science In Nunlng. Alpha Tnu Delta, Hi.torlan 4. Student Ctlb 1-4; Sociology flub t: Sodality 1-4: Honor. I. QUINN. HUM UNO JOSEPH. I.� ( n� .r, WUmnnln. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.j Sodality; Engineering Aoooclalion. RAYMOND. SINTER M. KMI.HICK, C.B.A., Or vr land. Ohio. Bachelor of Science In Narolng Education. KKAOAN, SHIRLEY ANNE. HolUnd. Michigan. Hort.r-lor of Retrace In NunUag, tiamnui I I Eprilon. kappu Beta (lantina. Nunn' Kodallly, Prefect. KEKKB. AH II rvi.MKK, Milwaukee. WUeon.ln. Bachelor at Hefrner. Prom Committee 3; Intramural. l-J. KK.fiAN. THOMAS JOHN. Milwaukee. Wloeonaln. Ilachr-lor of Aria. Alpha f hi. franklin flab J-4; ( la..leal flub 1-S; Sodality t-4. Central Commute 4. Executive Committee «. UHL, JOHN MELVIN. Karine. I won .In, line he lor of Philosophy-. Football 1. READ. IRVIN ALEXANDER. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. RE1ME. PAU, WALTER. Belleville. Illinois. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A. I. E. K. 4-8; Sodality I-S. KKIJs BKTTY KOSK. firren Huy. WWrontJn. Kurhrlur ul .Science In Hu lnr Vdn.lnl.tratlon. Acta Phi IMU. Phi Oil Thru. Treasurer .1. Sodality 8-1: C. I. L. 8: (Mr 8: IVonnii'i Pncnuil Burma J; Bu lnr« Ad. Dlgral 2-4: Commerce Club 1-4: Cln « Mmrtuy 8: Pro and (on. Trrasurrr 3: Ked t'raaa 8-4. KKIKK. I.It KIC1 JOHN. .IK.. Comatli. MI.ronaln. Hnrli-rlnr of I'lillowiidiy. Sociology Club I KI.MlsUK. BKN HU IIAKL, Ankml. WUrun.ln. Much rtnr of Science In Mechanical Knglnrrrlng. PI Tnu Sigma. Slgnm Phi Ih-lta, HwrUr) 3. Sodality 1-8: Knglncerlng oclutloii I-5; I. II. 0. 1-2: Intramural Debate 8: Intru-tnanUa 1-5. A. S. M. K. 1-5: l abor 4-5 BKMMKL. KOIIKKT It I III It. Uauuut� a. Uron� ln. Il.irlu lor of PlilloMiiihy. Alpha Chi. Delta Slcnm Kappa. Intramural 3-1, l.ulhrmn Student - Club. PrrnUIrnt 4. KICK. KKKI) V. U.. Fremont. Ohio. Bachelor of I'luloao- phy. RICHARDS, JACK KOIIKKT. WouMaliMa, Wlarnnaln. Bachelor ■( Mrehnnlrul engineering. Triangle. PI Tan si , tun. Intramural 1-8: A. S. M. K. Klt.oril. IIOICKKS MARMARA, Norway, Mlrhican. Mario lor of Plilliraaphy-, Slcnm Tnu Delta. Pro and Con 4: lllrtory Chili 3-41 Cltolr 1-8: Sociology Club 2. KITSCH. KOIIKKT CLAUD K, Reaver Dam. Yl ron ln. Ilorlur of Ih-ntul Surgery. Drlln Sigma Drlla. J. A. II. A.. Vtec-Prr ldcnl 4; la Prraldrnl I: Inlrnnmrul 1-4. KITTHKKfi. I.KO.N A llll. Milwaukee, UUcun.ln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. KITTKK, Mil IIAKII OKNPJJ1 s. Ifotrnmn. Montana. Ilorlur of lli-ntnl Surgery. J. A. I). A. 2-4; Inlramurul I. 71 Bachelor Kollf'KTS, Hl( 'HARD, Milwaukee. MUrontln. of Science. Pi Mn Kp«Uan. t hrmlral Society. KODDV, M A BY IRENK. lAranabn. Michigan. Bachelor of Nclmre In Nurtlng. fill Hlgnia Oil. sodality 3-4. KOIlKIf.l t. .-l'KKK .. MAM Kl. Vega Baja. Porrto Rico. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi Bela PI. Kappa Alpha. ROKMf.R. MARI IJKKA, Waukegan. Illinol . Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha theta, Treasurer 4. PrraldrnU Council � : Modality, Central Committer 4; W. A. A.. Prrol-drol 4; lll.tory dull 3-4; k4o4� gy flob J-4 French tut. 8: Pro a ml Con. Serrrtary I. RlM.hRS, CHARI.KH F.MMKTT, Milwaukee. Ulwon� ln Bachelor of Sclenee. f hrmlral Society |-S; Sodality 1-4. ROHAN. THOMAS 114 11 HI.. Milwaukee. Uiwon.ln. Bachelor of Plillooopliy In Joumullim. Sterna Delta 4 hi. Franklin Cluh 1-3; Pm Cluli 1-4: Hilltop Staff .1; Tritium- Staff 4. Sociology Club 4; Sodality 3-4. HOIIlih. WIIJJAM A.. Hauwatina, UI«rouMn. Kurhrlor of PhlliMophy. Sociology null 8-4 Intramural.; SporU-man'o Club 3. KOHKNDAHL. ROM (CRT, Hurley, ni«ran ln. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Ba.krttmll 1-4. ROltKNHKIMRR. ROBERT JOHN, Krwa.kum. AVOromln. Doctor of Mrillrlni-. Kappa Alpha. ROSS, imvn.l.l IIAKOI.il. Alguma, Wtacooaln. Bael.r-lor of Mechanical Kngtnrerlng. 1 1 Tau Sigma. Football 1-2; t horn 2-3; A. S. M. K.. Trraaorer 3: FUiglneertng A� «etatlon 1-5. +K 72 +♦ KO I IIM I II.Kit. HKBNICK JOANNS. Milwaukee. Wlo-eonuln. Certiorate In Dental llyilrne. Mj.hu Itelta Kta. Chi Mima t hi. A. II. II. A. KI KMOI. HI Til A.. Mrdford. M'Dronaln. Bnrhelor of Helrore In Nunlne. Student Club 1-4. Kl IUI.. IIAROI.il JAMKS, Vnl AU1� . lYIaeotMln. Bachelor of Art.. Sodality 1-4; Franklin Hub 1-4; A. H. N. Speaker Bureau 1-4; Ornlortral Winner I; Intrun.nral. I; Narrrd llrurt l .iur 1-1; C. I. I.. 1-3. KCSSKI.I., MAKV AONSM. Weal AUU. l.ron.ln, Bachelor ..f Helenec In lln.inrk AdinlnUIrntU.n. I’hl Chi Theta. Commerce ( lull 3-1 lied Cro� � 3-4: Interaororlty ounrll. Trrn.urrr 4| Junior-Senior Coed Bunrd. Trro.urrr 4. SACCO. OKORGF. rilltjr. New ork. New Vork. Iloelor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpltu Kni j... Kuppn. SAI.KINO. AI.BKRT. Brooklyn. New Vork. Iloelor of Denial Suraery. SCIIAKIFKR. Ct-IKFORD O.. Keno.hu. Wl.e.m.ln. Baeh-elor of Mechanical Knclnecrln . Tuu Hein 1 1. 1 1 Ttui Sl«-mu. Trlancle. Marquette Rn«lneer 3-4; A. S. M. K. 4- ; Knclnerr.nl A� Mielnlli.il 1-3. HCIII.KNZIG. JANKT F.II.KKN. MUwuukee. WUeon.ln. Baelielor of Selenre In Nuraln . Ml � hl llrtlu. l ro and Com I- : SojB.onw.re Coed Board; Horlaloo Club ; Sodality 3-4. SCUM AN SKI. RAYMOND F.. Milwaukee. WlMxm.ln. Buehelor of Ct.efi.lrul Kniloeerins. Bond. Vlre-I'rekldrnt 3; Knilueertni .o«l«llon I- ; A. I. Ch. K. 3-4; Knclneer-Inc Knlihl. 4-4. H 73 + Sgg?'-“—T I.r, P “ '• Tten.u Hnmrenmln Committer «« . Wlnconaiu. • Juiljp Advimilp. of Mcehoairul � W a'T J TT Tit WSL ST nSlrnTZ HfHMrrZ. MILORK11 K1HTII. Milwaukee. wiocoaolu. MnrkHor «f Ncicacr la Nnrainc. Nirlvlitci 1nt� f HCHOKN, KOItl 1C 1 H.. Milwaukee. Ucon«ln. «l riiil.„„(.h) Alpha « hi. IUimI SCHOLL. WILLIAM IRA NCI . Milwaukee. MKconUu. Bachelor of U i. licit.. Theta ru. Claaa ier.|-rr«l«lcnl 15 Feneln . Captain t-f; Sportsman' Club: flan Tmi-nrrr I, SI HKOKItt.K, IK I.N I.KH IS. Milwaukee. Uron-I... Ihaetar of Mrdlrine. 1 1.1 Chi. MCHI MANN, JF.ANNK CAKOI.. Aiill|«. Hlwun.la. Rucfarlor of Art. In JournulLm. Omnia 1 1 Kpolkin. Kappa l ull .Alpha, H.rlu Slpna l hl. Sigma Alpha, hfn I lull 1-4: I’rrwldral Council 8-1: I’m. ami Ion. I rr.ldrnl 4: French (lull l-S; Tribune Staff 2-4; Hilltop Staff S: KdituC Alumni New. 4; V. A. A.. prraMenl 1. SCIMVKIFI.K.K. JOHN. Snn Franriaeo. I nllfornla. Hoctor «l Medicine. Alpha Kuppu Kappa. Iiilraniuml . SCOOI4KTTI. VINCF.NT CARL, I'ltOliurgh. FrwnajrlvaiUa. Daetar uf Mcdlcur. I’hl I hi. 4- 74 4 MEM. NOR BERT VINCENT. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Kleclrlrnl Engineering. A. I. E. E. .1-4. SKMKTAl SKIS. STEPHEN WII.I.IAM. la-«UlMi. Maine. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Ka| f a Al| lia. MHKKKY, KIJUKNTA MARIK. Wllmrltr. Illinois. Doctor of Denial Surgrry. fianima 1 1 Kpollon. Cpsllon Alpha. Kappa Beta f.an.ma. J. A. D. A. S-B; Junior-Senior Coed Hoard. Vice-President 5; flau Serrelarjr 8; Henlal Queen 4; Holly Kail Queen S: Prom Royalty 3. SHIKI.DS. Rif HARM IK 1.1). Milwaukee. ttUr.Ki.ld, Karhelor of Philosophy. Pmnklln flub 1-8. SIKWKKT. OKOKfiK HAN. JR.. Shore ood. Wisconsin. Doctor of Henlal Sorcery. Helln Sigma 1MU, Historian. Basketball; Intramurals; J. A. If. A.; I nlon Hoard. Vlee-President, 4. SMITH. MARI I.OIS. f ampbeilsport. Hlwun.ln, Knrhr-lor of Srlenre In Nursing. Alpha Tau Hrlla. Serrrlnry 4. Sociology (Ilk 8: Sodality 2-4. SOCHI MKK, EDWARD I.. Milwaukee, ttl.run.ln. Bach-elor of srlenre In Business AdnilnUlrallon. Bela Alpha Pal. President 4. Alpha sigma Nu. Alpha Kuppu Pal. Bela f.unima Sigma. Bunin. Ad. Illgraf. Kdllor 4; Cla . President s: fommerre (tuh 1-4. SOKIA'H, JOYCE Kl Til. Waukesha. Wisconsin. Karhelor of Srlenre. SHAPKKK. PXANCIK WARREN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Iforlor of Ifenful Surgrry. J. A. H. A.; Band: Orchestra. HIIEKHV. PATRICK THOMAS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Kurhrlor of Srlmre In Business Admlnlslrullon. Alpha Slgmu Nit, Seerrlury 4. Helln Sigma Rho. Sodality 1-4. Central Committee 3-4; Pranklln Club. Vlee-rrrsldenl 2. Presldrul S; Business Ad. Hlgest 2-4; He hate 8-4: Intramural Ifebale Manugrr 2-41 Class Trrnsnrer I: Comnterre Club 1-4. 75 $+ SOM M KltS, AI IHIKV ItKItNAIIIM. Mllaankrc. IVIwm-� ln. (Vrtlfimtr In llrnlal Myctrnr. A ||. ||. A. SORKT. KDUAKII K.. MllwmiUrr, UI.romJn. Ilarhrlor of Mrchanlr.il Kn lnrrrln . Alpha Kp.Oon PI. Mn.trr 4. Ht.hirian 8. IntrnmnruU 1-8; Allilrtlr Manner 2; A. K. M. K. 4-8 J Kngtorrrlnc Aawlalhm. KPANKIS. WII.I.KKII IIAKIIY. shorrwoort. UlMxmnto. Dnrtnr of Mi'illrlnr. Phi Mil. Kappa Alpha. STAN OKI., 1(1 III ANN. Munltowor. UUcm«ln. Ilarhr lor of Phlhmophy. Ili.lorlrul Korlrty. Srerrtary .1; Sodality, STAR, KDMIN A.. Mllwaulrr. HUron.lii. llarhrh.r of Srlrncr. Alpha Oanima Phi. Poolliall. STKIN, PKTKK PA I I.. MUwankrr. UWanln. llarhrh.r of Srlrnrr In llnnlnr.. ArirulnUf ratl.m. ilnilrmn Alpha Tan. Comrnrrrr ('loll 1-4. STK1NGRAKHKK, ANNA MAK. Krun.mrr. Ui.rnn.ln. llarhrh.r of PhlloMiphy. Alpha Kappa llrlta, Trraaunr. Phi Alpha Thrfa. Umnrn'a Pro rum llnrran. Stiidrnt Manaerr 4: sodality 1-4; C. V. O. Sprakrr' llnrran 3-4: Pro and Can 1-4; SorloInK) Hub 1-3; lll.lury (tub 3-4: I'rrahlrnU f'oanrll 4; Choir 1-3; Alnmiuir llou«r C.minrII I: Dr half S; (!. I. I... Srrrrlary I, A’ler-Prr.ldrnt 3. HTKINMANN. IIOUAKD III. II Mill. M.mtlrrllo. UImi.ii-.on. Ilarhrlor of Sdrnrr In Itu.lnr.. AdrnlnUlrallon. Cnnimrrw Club 2-4. STKMPKR. JOHN AI.KXANDKIl. Ornnomowur. Ulunmln. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi hi. Srrrrlary . Sodality. HTKPANKK, RKTTV II NK, Mlltmnkcr. Ulncon.ln. Ilarhrlor uf Srlrncr In Nurdne. SorMucy 1 lub 2. +r 76 f MIX KI.ANII, IJCO. Mllaaukrr. Wl«r� n«lii. tlurlo-lor of (hrtnk-al Ko ln«rln . | i Mu KpolloN. A. I. h. K. 4-5; KniiinrrrlnK Auorlatlon 1-3. XTOl.T .. KOIIKMT (IMRI.fX OlIMn, WlM-onOn. Itarh-rlor of Heicatr. lirmi tr Club 3; Mrdlral Nudullly 4. XTOKV. OKA NT, artlia(r. Missouri. Harlirlnr of Mr-I'hunlml Ttuliu-rrUi . A. S. M. K. 5; K.islnrrrlnc A«nI ill Hill I-A. si 11II K, llliU Mill Kdgur. WlMOnsIU. Harlirli.r of l liito«� l l� In Journalism. Hand l-S. HTKl TZ. WIIXIAM rilAKI.KS. Mtlwuukrr. Wiwonsln. OoriM of Mrdlrinr, SWARTZ, I.VI.K II.UK, auk..h.i, UmnOn. Hoclnr of Mrdlrinr. 8YVKRTNKN, JOHN II.. MllnmiUrr. WUrnnsIn. narlirlor of l-tilUmoptiy. SZAJ. H I I MON II KOItKKT, Hulr ( onim. Iscmilli. Kurhrliir of Mrrtianlrul Kn«lnrrr UK. S. M. K. 8-4. T%KT. KI.I .AKKTII NN. Mllvvauki-r. UUmnsln. HaUir-lor of I'IiIIomi| Ii In Journalism. Zrln I’hl Drltn. Ku|,[m Tnu Alpha. Tlirln Klsm TtU. I r.-sldrnt 4. Trtbow Staff: Jnnrnnl SlnfT. 77 TALSKY, EDWARD JEROME, Milwaukee, Ui«r«n in. Knrhrlor of Srlrncr In ItuUnru Administration. Alpha Chi. Sodality W: snrrrd Heart study CM Ml Commerce Club l-4i Intramural S-4. TARANTO. ANGELO 8.. Norwich. New York. Doctor of llrnljil Surgery. P«| Onwcn. Srrrrlur) 5. J. A. I� . A. TIIKIS. GERALD NICHOLAS. Milwaukee. MUronVn. Bachelor of Selene -. Intramural l-S. THOMPSON, EDITH III TH. Mllnnukrr. UlM-.m-.ln. Itarhrlor of Hrirnrr In Ku.lnr� � Administration. Onmnu l'| Eputtow. Trrn.urer. Phi CM Thrln. Chancellor . Commerce Club 1-4; Sodality 1-4; Pro and Con -� ; Women's Pro-trnni Bureau l-H Krd Cm.. Director J-4. THOKKII.OSON, MACON I.OIISK. Naabatah. UI.r.m •In. Bachelor of Sclrnrr In Nursing. TI EPI.ING, JACK ANTON, Mllwankrr. Wmntln. Barb-rlor of Mrrbanlral Engineering. sigma Phi Itrlla. A. 8. M. E.: A. S. 51.; Sodality. T1KKNAN, THOMAS KKANCIK. Mllwaukrr. UlM-omdn. Hurhrl.ir of Philosophy. Alpha Chi. Truck l-l; Infomial Prom Kluc Si Sociology t'tab: Sndnllly. TOMKK. HI Til MARY. Two Klvrrs. Wisconsin. Knrhr-lor of Srlmrr In Mrdlral Technology. Tnu Sigma. TON NO! S. THOMAS S.. Byrsvlllr. Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. I'hl (hi. Sodality .VI. ♦v 78 T+ TONNSKN, KAV MONA, Uauwitlmii, Wltonthi. OrllH-nlf In Ib-ntal ll clmr. Alpha IVItk Kla. A. I . II. A. TKA KV. THOMAS P.. JuntlUr, Mortmain. lUirlwInr nf roil Knclnrrrtng. Tr4nn lr. Trrnaurrr I, Srrrrtar 4. Kndnrrrlns Aaant-lnllnn 1-5: A. S. ©. K.. PmMM : A. K. It. A. 4-5: Ninwtlf Hn«lnrrr 3; I Jirrt� « l-U Sodulit) 2-4: InlraniurnO. Tl RICH, EDAVARD MARTIN. riiotxirxti. IVnnaytvnnla. Ilurlatr uf Mnllrlnr. I’hl Brla PI, A Irr-Arrhon 4. I I.IIKIAN. VERA I-AI RA. Cudahy. AAlarnnaln. Karha-lor nf rhllnanpby In Kprvoti. Kappa Onwgu t'pallnn, A'lrr-Prral.ln.t 4. I RI.AKIS, ANTHONY EIIAAARII, Noulh Mllwaukrr. AVU-mihl. Barba lor nf Xrlrncr In Kualnraa Admlnlatrntlnn. Coonwn nub: Franklin Club. I MIER. JOHN HOWARD, Halntna. AAlarnnaln. Dor-lur nf llrnlul Mircrrj. Hrltn Slpna llrlla, Orand Mnalrr 4. J. A. II. A. 2-4. I TOFT. IA AN, T Irr, Mlnnraotn. Ihirfor nf Hrntnl Saircrry. J. A. II. A. .1-4; (Ian Offlrrr � . AAJDA. JOHN ITTI.II. Mllwuuhrr, Mortmain. Barlx lur Elrrlrlral Enclnrrrinx. Marqurllr Etulnrrr; A. I. E. K. A. I. V.. K. VAN DVKF.. AMRROKF. FRANCIS, Ulllr 4inlr, AAO-rnnain. Burhrlnr af Civil Kailnrrrlnr. A. R. K. A. 4-4; A. S. C. K. 1-4. VAN MOO, NANI A BYRNE, Mllwankrr. AAlarnnaln. Barb-rlnr nf Phllnanphy. Kappa Brla Iminnia. Snr4nln«y 1ub 3-4: I'rarerh Club 2-3; srrplrr and Sword 3-4. ♦v+X 79 v VKIT. MKN'KY, Mllnauk.-e. lvron.li.. Doctor .1 Medicine. nu CM. VKHCII, I.KIIIi: PI.OHKM K. Milwaukee. UImm«Io. Itarhelor of Hrtnw In Naming. Sociology « lab. VKJtKNA, KIMTKR M. Jl KKGFNS.MKIKR. Sor.D.L., MH-� uukrr. Ulvroo.ln. Horbrlor .if Art.. WAIIKJL. HRVCK MIRK KMT. l-odlngton. Michigan. Karl, rlor of Civil Knglneertng. Modality l-S; A. K. C. K. S-ft: A. R. «. A. l-ti C. I . T. a. IVAGKR. KLI.IOT. 'Illn uukrr. Ulvron.ta. BarI.rlor «f I’hlliMoph). CM Alpha Pal. Hand 1-2: Pith Club, Vice-PrraMeat «: Tribune Staff t: Sociology Hub. UAGONF.H. ROHF.KT KIIMI Ml. MIlMnakre. Ulvroo.ln. liar hr lor of Science In Huolnr Adnilnlvlmllan. Commerce Club: 1«� � Officer Ij Modality : Intramural . WAl.lIhlRCII. KF.RNARII PBTKR. Milwaukee. Uiaroo-� la. Oort or of Medlrlnr. WAI.I.ACK. MARY C.. Milwaukee. Ulveon.ln. Knrhrlor ol Phllovophy. Modality 14: l‘r� and Con J: W. A. A. 1-4: French (Tab |-S: Soelolog Club 1-4. UAI.TKR. MARGARKT I... Sou Hi Mllaaakrr, Ulveon.ln. Hurhrlor of Science la Naming. Sodality 2-4. WANG. ORKIN P.KUIN, Milwaukee. Ulvewn.il. Rarlielor «f Phllmophy. Morlolog) lob 2-4; Intramural.; sport. -man‘ Club J. • 80 4+ H'ARn, JAM KM r.OMlM), South Mllnaukrr. WUruonln. Hurt!, lor of riilliMopli). Sociality 3-4. WAKD. JOHN FRANCIS. South Mllouukrr. Wtanumta. Karhrlor of Srirlinr In Hu lnr� Administration. Conuiirro-dub Ml Modality 3-4. WKBKR, CAM. K.. Mllwuukrr, WI ron� ln. Donor of ■ Inilul Surxrry. J. A. I� . A. MKKKK. Oil.KM I RANI IS. Wnuiutu. VUron ln. Harhr-lor of Srlrurr In Mrrluinlral Kn«liwrlll . Slcniu Phi llrllu. Intramural l-S: Kn Iurrrinc AwotiaUon 1-3; A. M. M. K. (•ft. WKHKK. MAVIS, Abrrdrrn. S .ulli lloknla. Karhrlor of Phllooophy. CM Sigma CM. Gamma PI Kp-llun. Sigma Tau lii-lta. Soilullty t-l, I'rrfrrl 4: Srrptrr unit Sword: l-rrnrli dub S-S: PrraJdrnU' Counrll I; Pro and Con: Drtiutr 3; «tn « Srrrvtury 3: Rnl ( r� « 4. UKI.IION, PATRICIA, MHwaukro. UI ron� ln. Karhrlor ol Srlrnrr In Journalism. Pn unil (on I; Prraa Club 1-4: Frrarh Chib 1: History Club � . WKIIIKK. KOHKKI BERNARD, Milnnilkrr. UWronslo. Karhrlor of Chrmlrul Kactnrrrlnr. Tnu Brtn PI, f orrrspon-Inc Srrrotary ft. A. I. Oh. K.t VIrr-I'mMoil ft; Koglnrrr-iiic Auarlattaa 1-5; lutrunmral l-t; sodality 2-5. WKINOAKT. ItOIIKItl EDW Rll. ffnl VUI . WI r«ol«n. Itarhrlor of l’hllo o| hy. Alpha Gamma Phi. Alpha Kuppa Dr Ha, Vlnr-Prr ldrnt S. PoMbM 1-3; iWlolo«� Club. Vlrr-I’rrtidrn! 4; Intramural . HKINSTKIN, JAC K, Mllwaukrr, WUroo.ln. Ilortor of Praia! Surgery. Alpha Kpsllon PI. A. II. A. A- 81 WKTTKNCiKI., KITH Cl. ARK. Mllwaukrr. HUroii.ln. HarhrU.r of Phll.MOphy. Kuppn Hfl Ganinui. Sodality 2-4: -Sofi.il. Club S-4. WHITE. JOHN AI.I.EN. Wlndber. CmiujUunla. IMrlor of HrnUI Surcr-ry- IMU Sl ma |V||n. . |� . A. 2-4; Intra-niumlt a-I: Itlng-Kry Committor I. HII.I KIl. I.OItll AINK ROME. Manitowoc. l Uron«ln. Kuril .'lor of Solrnrc In NunUn . TIm-U I’M Alpha. Nodnllly H. Wll.sON. It ETTA I... Wood. WI won tin. IWhrlor of Phllotophy In Spwh. Onvia I pallon. Plnyrra 2-1: Speech A« o -lntl.m 1-4; Sociology Club l-t; I'm and Cun 1-3: Radio Workshop 3-4. W'lLRON. JOANN P. EI.A1NK, Milwaukee. UHninaln. Ilarhrlor of Hrlrnrc In Nuraln . Alpha Tau Drill. Sociology flub 1-3. WIN NIK. IHIN.AU ELTON. Milwaukee. Wl.rnntln. Ilocior of Mrdlelnr. Alpha Epsilon PI, Vlrc-PreaMent 3. I'hl Oella Epsilon. President 4. Intrrfrnlrrnlly Connell 3. WISNIEWSKI. HENRY JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wlsromln. Ilitrh.-I.ir of HctMMS . Ctrmion Clnh I: Inlruiuuruls; Chemistry flub t: Sodality. WISNIEWSKI. PETEK PAII.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Ituehelor of Science. Clndr 1-3: Otorus 1-3; Intramornls. WITTE. CiKOUtii: HOW AKII. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ilorlur of Orntnl Sorgrey. A. I� . A.; Class Vice-President. T i'W T XOESCH. KATHRAN MARCIA RET. Kutlrrnut. M.«r.,«.in trrtlflraf- In Drntnl IHclenr. Alpha Delta Kla. J. A. I . H. A. XIKKCHHL MARA M.I .IHI.III, Monror. U'wm.ln. narlw-|..r «f WfH r In Nursinc. Ma Phi Delta. IV. A. A. 15 SmM«u Huh I- . XI Mlv. THEODORE KKANCIS. Hartford. AViwwaaln. Haehelnr of rtill«� Hi) in Journal lam. CM Alpha Pal. franklin flab; l-rr«. (tub: Tribune Staff: Radio AAcrk-•t.ol’ ( ASSERT. JOSEPH Ol ARLES. Milwaukee. Hlwontln HarhHor of Mrrtunlral Kailnrrrlat. Intra-in ralt I-31 flana Officer I-31 A. S. M. K. 3-4: l durrriiu Aanorta-IMHI 1-3. Camera £ I)P Seniors MUCH F. BANUKRT Isidore HAKONoKsKA LAZAR nr.NRI III KENNETH r. IIKIKiM R sAKKXE IIEKNSTKIN HON A I. n 4. HKRTSCU AM AN 4. III. ARC ROBERT 4. MIHITX All! HAM. HO MIA K Al.l. AN 4. ROW MAN NORMAN r. BROWN AVARRI.N A. CAHILL DA A III 4. CARl-HON OORHON 4. CHAMBER wiMXAM 4. mom hski MARTIN 4. CLAM A Al.l KN r. t L ARK SISTER C ORITA I.AGJKREOOM I'HILir AA. RO� lN THAATCR C. HA ATS Ml IIOI. AS HUM A IJCO C. HI MIST KIN III Til E. DITNHAM AAIEMAM r. HI SKI JACK K. EM.El.II AKDT THOM As E. I RA K WILLIAM A. MO ATE CARL GKSCLM HAP A. JOSEPH HIM. AN DOROTHA ANNE IIA AM III HEMS DONALD O. HANSEN CARL A. Ill I.TMASIA! Oil IIA M AN KATHERINE K. IHIMi JOHN r. KAMSIS STEPHEN KINI1 JOSEPH KINSKV DOI.OKE KN1PPEI. KRKDKRICR II. KOKIII.KR HOHKRT L. LARKS ROHERT KAAATON Kl DOLT K. LEDMCRY CHARLES J. LEWIS CARL 4. MM HEMEYER HERNIf E M. MAAS LEO C. MASSOPI ST LUCY fiAIL Air Ml UR A A ■CHINA MINsKEA THOMAS A. Ml LYANEA PRANK MlSACCHIO Al ATTlir.AA R. NKAATON ST AN MCA R. PAPP.A MAAREI. PETERS CECIL RASSMANN SISTER RIT A HR Al HE CMFKORD T. ROOD RAA AA. ROSENTHAL SIDNEY Kl RENSTKIN nEN R. Kl NKKL RORERT SCHEFFER ADAM N. SHIN APPAI F JACK SCHI M. GEORGE J. SCHWEITZER WILLI AM N. SOM.K ( HAR1.KK AA. STEARNS THEOIMIRE K. KTOKIKN JAMES J. STOl T J AMES A. TALBOTS ALAIN M. TAXDRKRH JOHN A. Til A NOS JEAN THOMAS CHARLES E. Till R.AI A II.I.E ROA 0. TORI ASON SIMON TO MIAN IJCOPOI.DO TORMKM ANNE VEDERKO J AC K A. WITTIO 84 M+ Junior Cla££ +K 85 •{+ College of Business Hbmmistration uniors in the College of business Administration this year registered for a new course dealing with the causes for economic war. Economic conditions that cause wars were studied in relation to our present economic policy. When the Enlisted Reserve Corps and the Vrmy Air Corps were ordered to report for service second semester. 2‘J juniors were called. Dan Manning, a junior, was co-king of the Military ball and Bert Hauer received the annual WR.O.T.C. scholarship award. Class officers were: Howard Schneider, president; Cone Balder, vice-president, and Rosemary Roc ttgers, secret a ry -1 rea su re r. Borrow Row (left to right) Freund, Callahan. Nicrzwicki, Connolly, Marks. Mikna. Rncttgc-it, Pitmen, Schlisc. SECOND Row: Mucrinich. Hoffman. Miller. Jauti, Brassington, Bibby, H-ickctt. 1 KOtO Row Zingshctm. Hansen. Hanshcr. Young. Gross. Anderson. Kirschling. Pittrrlc. djool of Benttgtrp ctivities of the Junior Dentists this year were many and varied. Highlights were a class picnic and participation in the 194. Dental Follies. Unique was the dentists’ own orchestra, organized by members of the Junior class, especially for the Follies. Junior Dentists supplement class room study with work at the Marquette Dental Clinic. Class officers were: Paul Kendall, president: Richard (Iladziszewski. vice president: Fmmet Welsh, secretary, and Joseph Kukor, treasurer. Bottom Row: (left to right) Sciortino. Kukor. Baumann. Hills, Giwul, Shaffer, Schrncdcr. Ron-lurd, Sondcrgaard. Sfcond Row Palladino. Matgcto. Schmidt. Dcl-Zio, Samo. Dougherty, Giliberti, Rcilljr. Third Row: Esposito, Feldman. GUdmacwtki. Welch. Filak. Paler. Davis Bottom Row: (left to right) Giliberti, Sidoff, Boehmc, Kendall, I irson, Gi-m a. Lang. Kuehn. SlCOND Row: Blum, ChfOuaer, Brace. Laua, Gau, Connelly, Podesta. Thud Row: Tartam, Laatrch, Pionkocki, Darling. Schuch. Manley, Morgan. ♦+ 87 + College of engineering he Junior Engineering class, which will graduate next November, is the first Engineering class to he graduated under the accelerated program. The co-editors of the Marquette Engineer were John Bunce and Elmer Ilelminiak, and co-business managers were William Blanton and lvin Cawieczcl. I-arry Flynn and Elmer Ilelminiak were co-chairmen of Engineers’ Day. Edmund C. Schneider and Robert Joseph were ap| ointed to Alpha Sigma Xu, national Jesuit Honorary fraternity. Robert Joseph also represents the class on the I'nion Board. Bottom Row (lef: to right JSchudrowitx, Schcid, Schwartz, Whitty, Foley. Wimsey. Goetz. Simo Topczcwtki, Straub. Second Row Borchcrt, Gourtois, Grccoc. Siegel, Lilly, Miller, Sdiwartzburs, Henderson, Kcttcnhnfcn. Libert. Third Row Kliebhan, Majcher, Rutkowski. Osburn, Tomsyck, Yule. Qwiczcl. Fenlon, Francis. Holnl. +K88 D College of liberal !Hrts he Junior class in the College of Liberal Arts contributed some of the outstanding athletes to this year’s athletic season. Dick Collentine, now at Sheppard Field. Tex., and Al Skat were two of the bright sjM� ts on this year’s basketball team. Mel Maccau and Clair Voss were mainstays on the football team. Third Class Petty Officer, Joyce Fish, now stationed in Washington, ! . C . Marquette’s first coed to enlist in the WAVES, was also a member of the Junior class. One hundred seventy-live students were enrolled in the junior class for the lir.st semester. No class officers were elected. BOTTOM Row: (left to right) Larkin, Cannon. Patti, Barnes. Greig. Sumioski, Tmwidci, Scndik. Benson. SECOND Row: Ebert. Hero. Wclytok. Murphy. Heath. Smolcnski. Kurtm. Tuna Row P.uetz, Sc heller, Lcmke. Kuffcl. Maccau. Hjrt «+ 89 +, £3 cf)ool of jWebtcme hi activities of the Junior class in the School of Mdlicinc were very limited because of the intensified program of study. The annual class picnic, however, is plan ned for early summer. The entire class participated in intramural lmwling. Because of the accelerated war program ami tri-mester schedule the class will l� e graduated in November. Class officers were: Frank i. Schiro, president: Leonard K. Cacioppo. vice president; William L. Drake, secretary, and John I). Conway, treasurer. IIottom Row: left to r.Mh«) Viule. Mi ort. Jankowsky. Supctfivky. Ciciopp,,. Ya.llm. H-ou. Slomovitx. Second Row Trmihalo . Miller. Willum . Wittrock Sjkjijuchl Stvicnuol.. l nzooe. Third Row Weimtcin. KorJccki. Schmedcr. Ad,™. Ci«n, SSSTsSttw! Bottom Row: (left to right) Rehal, Hcrzito. Katz, Colfer. Olson. G«ht, Sermak, Lund. SKOND Row: Millington, Markson, Madsen, Kah, Dittmcr, Flanagan. Sapio, Colletitine. Third ROW: Krcutcr, Conway. Fencil. Mulder, Millmann. Kretschmer, Mubarak, Garbitch. Bottom Row: (left to right) Fclant, Powell. Meyers. Rom- Sutrez. I.luberas. Robinson, Jones. Drake. Sff.OND Row: Blatter. Ronckc. Allison, CiFarelh, Gliciike. Homstad. Lawrence. THIRD Row: Semmens, Gormican. Schiro, Hcffcinan, Kurzon. Schmiesing. K9i + College of Journalism unior Journalists deserted the Newsroom and Morgue one day each month for an informal luncheon meeting in the Cavern. The students prepared the food and washed the dishes. Highlight of the year was a Christmas party, complete with presents, community singing and a spell down. Four juniors, Lawrence Gehhard, Charles Zahn. Eugene Braucr, and Joe Weinfurter edited the Fighting Mill toppers, a newspaper dedicated to Marquette men in the ERC. Officers were: Audrey Reiter, president; Gerry O'Sullivan, vice-president: Lou Riepenhoflf, treasurer, and Charles Zahn, secretary. Bottom Row: (left to tight) Johnson, Hcmgartnct, Kncg, O'Sullivan, Campbell, Radtkc. Bctimng. Kopvar, Koch. Secono Row: Schmid. 'X’einfurtct. Ritpcithoff, Grbluid, Zahn. Bmcc, Gin'bach, + 92 ♦K 93 13217169 College of justness ministration fifteen members of the Sophomore class left the College of Business Administration when the Army Air Corps and Enlisted Reserve Corps were called to active service. A new course dealing with the Inter national Economic jHisition of the United States was introduced into the Sophomore curriculum this year. The purpose of the class was to explain the extent and errors of our International Economic |M licy, and our responsibility to other nations. Bottom Row; (left To right) Shcahan, Jnlunn. Joan, Dax, Fabian, Bums. Jansen, OCimnor, Holtz. Second Row: Sicdirwtlci, Antkowski. Cimplc, Clancy. Mayct. Smith. Third Rows Gallun, Elder, Dohr. Kmpplr, Harris, Kura, Smith. Bottom Row: (left to right) Matthews, Sel . Nash, Schubert. Zorskc, Schroediiueky, Quinn, Polsky. Second Row: Rumstack. Charpcllo, Kuranz, Schuster, Gut , Pablocki, Schmcdcr. Third Row: Bayer, Hushck. Spalding, F. Cook, C. Cook, Donahue, Arsulich. t 94 ♦ djool of Dentistry he Sophomore Dentists were occupied with professional activities which concerned the welfare of the students themselves. They did, however, take time out from their duties to contribute generously to the blood plasma drive and the sale of Tuberculosis seals. Dentists attend classes 52 weeks a year in the tri mester schedule of the accelerated study program. l jx n graduation students receive positions in the Dental Corps of lw th the rmy and Navy. Class officers were: Paul Wchner, president; nthony C. Ca|M� nc, vice president; Walter llillis. secretary, and Kdward Kullcr, treasurer. BOTTOM Row-: (left to right) Del Balzo, Ernst. Caps me. Haley. Eucnson, Run Jell, Jacobs. PfafTcn-hach. Sfcond Row: Gioolano, Lo Curto, Triller, Hausmann. Lows. Herman. Pctta. ++ 95 v Bottom Row: (left to tight) Kullrr Bandclin, Dickcrt. Sr. M. dcLiurdle, Sparacino, il. uch, Heir. Second Row: Lewis, Dm . Hillis. Tolkoff, Millard. Statius. Third Row: Schneider. Teplinsky, Greenberg, Sernuk. Ktohm, Kaiser. Ketterhagen. Bottom Row: (left to right) Sromovsky. Bro, Schulte. Richter. Pictrus ynski, Carmen, Colombo, Rehorst. SECOND Row: Stern. Wilhelm. Naze, BuchhoU, Pictta, Hulcn, Hansen. Third Row: Wchner, Sterrenburg. Slight . Weiss, Manganclli, Renna. Gettino. % College of engineering full schedule of technical study occupied the attention of the sophomore Engineers. Many combined engineering skills with military training as mcml ers of the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Others are enrolled in the Navy V I reserve. Seventeen withdrew in March when the Enlisted Reserve Corps was summoned to active duty by the army. Class officers were: William Downey. president; Carl Weber, vice-president, and William Buckley, secretary. Bottom Row: (left to right) Gizimki, O'FUhcrty, Gappa. Peter . Vorel. Quick. Herzbcrg, Sullivan. Hauer. Frey. Second Row: Elli«on, Kctdel. Hemic , Pautke. Schrocdcr. Durr, Obulka. Wcx, Sanicki. Mistclc. Third Row. Ostrenga, Koenig . Vogt. Adam . Blazcl. Su� tcr. Joublanc. Hrcot. Moick. Bottom Row (left to right) Jona . tXiwney. Ellsworth, Schwenke, Peter . Weber, Ncwberg. Vazquez, Mjork, Brucc. Second Row: Rnhloft. Kallcnbcrger, Ireland, Herder, Pfeifer, Sonntag. l-� sck, Buckley, DuBois, Esthu . Third Row: Molognc, F.mch, Forccki, Licbmann. Cotey, Cline, Randall, Kuppc, Sullivan. McGill. 97 + Bottom Row: (left to richt) Hollenbeck, Vnlioc. Fiatcr, McConnell. Frucblich. Tobin, Nimtx, Mcndcloff. Drotnun. Nordberg. SECOND Row: Hodan. Sahatmo. Vemtrom, Marekoit. Hctnawiv, Marriott, Bauer, Kehor, Kreznj', Sommer . THIRD Row. limbeck. Prasscr, Michcli, Lciske, Hayostek. Dcmslci. Huntinc. Sahatke. Olle, Nawn. Bottom Row: (left to right) Deuster, Grotkopf, Smith. Matar. Adam . Goss, Hawley, Tilley, Birgel, Moser. SECOND Row: Rudan. Burner, Jt wett. Call ole, Slagle, Knouf, Rcedle, Zettcl. Ethicr, Andrews. Third Row: Bowc. Lyneis, Keidel. R., Keidel, J., Mologne. F.nich, Forccki. Gajcwski, Ginster, McNcw. Bottom Row; (left to right) Jaeger, Pheno, Estkowski. Carpenter. Pabst, Pallanch, Dan by. Ruka-vina. l-a Horde. Heinz . Second Row: Kclm. opper, Schmeling. Haller, Smart, Sinmon, Cagwm. Bernhagen, Marchetti. Duncan. Tmikd Row: Peek, Helrninick, Becker, KUen, Goeke. Sadowski. Brahmer, Kelly, Egan, Konicerny. Bottom Row: Emch. Kemp, Ginstcr, Gajew ki, Himler, Klic. Murphy. Forccki, Mologne. Second Row: Rech. Lehmann, Cotey. Qine, Karnewski, Sullivan. McGinnis. Novotny. Thud Row: Anheuser, Zens. Stark. Margoles, New berg, Kuppe, Holehouse. Krafcheck, Blink. 99 -h College of liberal 3its iberal Arts soph o mures claimed two firsts this year. Jane I.a Hissonicrc reigned as co-queen of the first Military Ball in the history of Marquette. Sheridan O’Brien organized Marquette’s first date bureau. John Reddy, a sophomore in the Arts College served as co-director of the Marquette Radio Workshop and Alice Tierney was co-queen of the interfra-temitv formal. Dennis Sullivan, a sophomore, was victorious in the all-l'niversitv oratorical contest in February, and again in the March contest. Because of unsettled conditions, no class officers were elected. Kelly. Sittlak. Ramsey, Dratger. Nuuerl , DcBano, Meyer. Burczuk. Spilkig. Gillen. Bottom Row: Tillnun Kcm. Greene. Burg. Walker. Romiti, Kilonit, Thekn. under Bckc. Zmgv helm. Second Row: Caballero, Mrinlurdt. Doyle. Mitchell. Chambers. Farughct Honueski. Tmao Row: Klcman, Schulz, Fherlc. Munegold, McKean. Schneider. Miller. ♦K loo ;-► Bottom Row: (left to right) Eiling. Batcher!. Niessen. Millet. Shinnerv Ricker. Sthwalhach. Neuens. Dunphy. SHCOND Row. Mdnni . Baur, Pittclknw. Gilmer. Dene. Curtin. Daniels, D iaJule-wicx. Third Row DcSalva. Malloy, Owen . Schroetcr, McNulty. MasIowsIu, lari . Kivssto. Cunningham, Dorschcl. Ikbool of iWebteine jtudy and war activities kept the Sophomore Medics busy, hut not too busy to enjoy par-ties, picnics and a well-rounded pm Hram of athletics. The entire class was enrolled in the Civilian Defense corps. Class officers were: Donald Hnwc, president: Joseph Beierle, vice-president; Mary Jean Crowley, secretary, and Stephen Lewis, treasurer. Bottom Row: (left to right) Plutino. Caller. Johann, Fculcr, 'X’lpici, Hive, Pictn. Mucolli, Garau. Crowley. Sfco.no Row: Licbcrman, Slomowitz, Snartcmo, Hoffmann. Pociotta, Shanberge, Evrard, Woclfcl, Sautcr. Dangle Third Row: Doherty. Jrnup, Lcmbett. Butkicwicz, Lewi . Alley, Giglio, Fox, Schmitz, Siegel. +K 101 4+ Bottom Row: (left to right) Mu lee, Thompson, Seccufico. Hugo. Hastings, Guerrieri, Banna, Oelhafcn. Mudge, Mathewson. Second Row. Jarvis, Danforth, Wood, Aulcr, Karrasch, Scott, Pulito, Mar key, Roblcc. Collins. Third Row: Alivella, Antonmattei, Muccilli, Taglianetti, Rosenberg, Grueninger, Rydland, Bruy, Brutky, Hackbarth. Bottom Row: (left to right) Lagunegm, Keenen, Burns. Detune. Knutson. Victh, Stokoc, Benson. Wood . Second Row: Yellcnikski, Steiner, Doltctoski, Spccrhcch, Suntma. Mallcy. Monroe, Christensen, Grinney. Trunzo. Third Row: Evhans. Haley, Bcierle, Wiley. Walker, Drazek, Zawonki, McCanna. Naruszewifz. «+ 102 ♦ College of Journalism ost important event on the social calender of the Sophomore class in the College of Journalism this year, was a mixer, in honor of the Freshman class, held at (Icsu Hall in October. t this time Freshmen class officers were presented with the traditional scroll, symbol of journalistic endeavor. Officers were: Harold Kane, president : Jack Israel, vice-president; Joyce De I .a Hunt, secretary; Alice Vicrgutz, treasurer, and Kevin O'Brien, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom Row: (left to right) Mount, Gaper, Sklailanek, Varlcy. Van Hercke, Vicrgutz, Fox. Parker, Shields, Ijtnpc. SECOND Row: Appel. PolUsky, Kennebec. Pascoc, McHugh, Kane, Gcraty. Israel. Czcrwintki, Flisowski. Dineen, Ruben Bottom Row: (left to right) Devine, Stanton, Bifulco, Clark, Morgenthaler, Franwiccz. Van Hercke. De I Hunt, Bannon, Ball. SECOND Row: Olszyk, Bonifa . ChriMnacht, Ahlhauccr, joslyn, Mortcll, Pitman, O'Brien, Sleevi, Coughlin. + 103 Jfefjman Cto + 105 +f College of justness gfommtStratton wo members «� f the Freshman Business Administration class distinguished themselves in scholarship and oratory. Mavis Schubert, a freshman, was the only student in the whole college who achieved a straight A average. Bill Brauer, also a freshman, was one of the winners in the All-University oratorical contest. The class was diminished second semester when three Army Air Corps and fifteen Enlisted Reserve Corps students were called to military service. Xo class officers were elected. Bottom Row: (left to right) Salim. Lambert. Hartnett, tiurggraf. Hcxxburg. Aptcr, Bauer, Humphries, Fitzgerald, Hanum. SECOND Row: Gaxs. Pier, Paoli, Clark. Brauer, Grckowic . Spoeckerman, Price, Witt. Tlttat Row: Hottnunn. l-aakc. Schmidt, Kielma. Suick, Inc. Vertistra. Timmel, Hag-fund. Bottom Row: (left to right) Zucrcher. Curran. Koch. Lanxcr. McW ilium . Scpm. Wan. Kallic. Second Row: Saichck, Boyle. Corrigan. Mandel. Hahan. Neumcr. Thud Row: Ewig. Eppmg. Szewczkowski, Zcm. Mcrtz, LaBellc 106 Retool of ©entfgtrp he Freshman Dentists highlighted their social activities this year with picnics and smokers. Since their entrance into the college last fall all have received commissions in the army and navy dental reserve corps. Freshman dental work is prefaced by two years of study in accredited colleges of liberal arts. Officers for the year were: Donald Simley, president; Harold Poser, vice-president; Herbert Engel, secretary, and Richard Reidel, treasurer. liOTTOM Row: (left to right) Cullen, Donohoo, Simley, Flat Icy. F.ngcl, Fahrner, Chcrico, I.cFcvrc. SECOND Row: Blanchard, Lange, Burvtcn. Scyfcrth. Capizai, Hannon, Schuh, Wong. Third Row Grosnick, Spahn, Harcr, Romanic, Johnton, Nashhan, Garro, Getter. I ? y P'TWflt t t ! f t $ t ft t tit It Borrow Row. (left to right) Themar. Drunnniki. Kwapug. Pc ch, Foe . Bent , Gikhng, Alley. DeRosa. Second Row: Ostrand, Zvirzdinis. Minkin. Kirtch, Miller. Mandler, Murphy, Pflughoeft, Gabriel, Sanncr, Lyon, Keith. Third Row: Millet, D'Amour, Hlkind, Manna. Moore, Boyle, Mriklejohn, Prado, Lake), Sabbia, Hoot� , Kettelhohn. 107 f Bottom Row: (left to right) Thompson. Stitgen. Kotz X'clsoo, Ro hicki, Goodman. Heim. Schultz. Second Row: Fontano, Humphrey, Perry. Hale. Heimlich, Kuth. DeVita, l.ueck. THIRD Row Riedel, Pi� er, Gringcri, AJtagtu. Panlencr, Oblack, Zolnowski, Hoffman. Bottom Row: (left to right) Russo. Soviet©, Marfy, Stathjs. Petrovich. Laing, Evans. Buckley, Graykowski. Second Row: Rogowtki. Johnson, Burdette, Gme. Gavin, Cosgrove, Krook, Miitltf, Smith, Dowc. Third Row Dorn, Reed, Reese, Becker, Wchrlcy. SufTerling. Bohlman. Knop, Field. 4+ 10R - College of engineering his year saw the enrollment of the largest freshman class in the history of the Engineering School. The class was the first freshman group to begin in the new Engineering building. Introductory drawing courses were modified to lit the technical problems of production for war. A large pro|M rtion of the class belongs to the Naval R.O.T.C. Thirty-two were members of the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps and 13 left with the Army Air Corps. Bottom Row: (left to right) Clark, Emu. Elders. Atcndl, Flcochnunn. Casanova. Fcrtori. Engel. Beaudry. SECOND Row: Cantwell. Baumann, Armstrong. Chepp. Btegant. Batmcr. Dolan. Gmlcy. Denny. Banack. Bottom Row: (left to right) Mitya . O Br.cn, Noble. M.chulski. Meyer. Mchr.ng. Martin. Jacobsen. Kitchmaycr, Merer,. Second Row: Quascy. MacDonald. Martini. Piettc. Ponto, Morgan. Ixeder Lohr. Pakrajac, Neumann. Thud Row: MigUutsch. Ottcnstcin. Euettgcn. Ochalek. Panlcncr lake’ Link. Miller. ++ 109 Bottom Row: (left to tight) Tassel. Young, Sine. Tier . Schuller, fowling. Schultz, foppl-Sfconp Row; Papachristou. Wendt. Asztakn, Ramscyer. Vick. Sievert. Sherburne. Zens. Bottom Row: (left to light) Rislcy. Laemmrich. Mjlloy. Regner. Prondzinski. Porth, Raffcl, Radtke, Principal!. Mat . Second Row: Patterson. Pietsch, Mar at, Roloff. Peterson. McCabe. Quiery. Petersen. Maloney. Third Row: Rozanske, Port. O'Driscoll, Nowakowski, Mechanic. McClure, Owens. Lyons. Bottom Row: (left to right) Clifford. Donahue, Bowling, Craig, dementi, Buerossc. Arnold. Colburn, Ford. Second Row: Dctjen, Cassidy, Becker. Fischer. Franzen, Erikson, Bridges, Eicrmann, Fishman. ■� T 1 10 v+ Honom Row: (left to right) Bcrtoldi, Bur ynskt. Bavlc, Firkins, Da liman. Frio. Dornhach. Fronberry. Crallcy, Drnnnik, Boehm. Second Row. Frounfclkcr, Broamki. Ftankel, Bettes, Dean, Daegcr, Duday. Dralle, Doyle, Flcissncr, Dc Pieter, Clair. BOTTOM Row: (left to right) Hargurtm, Kupfer, Kass, Hogan, Gerger, Henrich. Kloibcr. Heben-'treit. Second Row: Kuptz, Harney, Hum, Glaser, Kutchcr, Haas, Jachnke. Third Row: Herrick. Hillman, Kamrath, Hanlon. Gaidnct, Greig. Huber. + 111 + Bottom Row: (left to right) Witckcrling. Schneider. Weber. Townsend. Stromquist, Zuege. Wall-man. Seng. Theilef. SMXWD Row Schmelmg. Schreiher. Winkler. Weber. Woodhams. Verhalcn. Sptinknun. Woke. Tiiiid Row: Shaft. Witting, Sdmenkc, Sullivan. Vjn Grinsven, Schmidtkunz. Vandcn Hcuval, Rutz. Bottom Row (left to right) Kostuck. Hartman. Hirshbcig. Joyce. Jorgensen. Koehn, Koenitzer. Jahnkc. Junghluth. Second Row: Homan, Kaliebe. Gaming, Hein. Hammer, Johnson, Panccck, Kirnappcl. Gcinopolm. Bottom Row: (left to right) Kuiserow', Kamacki. Jochimsen. Keller. Grab. Heincn, Gagnier, Kelly, Jucdcs. Second Row: Hudzmski. Hooper, Jarman. Hayes, Johnston. Kiefcrt. Heuer. Klumpp. Third Row: Hesse, Kthl. Huber. Grugel, Kastcn, Jacques. Bnckson. 112 Bottom Row: (left In right) Tower. Steiner. Riley. Weatherford. Reese. Thor. Rahn. Whitney, Tagliavia. Sehneemann SlOOND Row Suerth. Wotemm, Zechel, Dyan. Suchardn, Schuler. Schneider. Warner. Winter. Waxnun. Third Row Setirick. Swinghamcr. Schrader. Young Zuerchcr. Thorkildtcn, Schmidt. Watt. Zollrr, Wegner, Scheer College of literal grts he Liberal Arts freshmen boasted three straight A students at mid year: John (irade. Frank Flood and Charles Jun kerman. No officers were elected this year because of unstable conditions due to the war. The first semester the class had 430 members. Forty Liberal Arts freshmen were members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps and 13 left with the Air Corps Reserve. Bottom Row: (left to right) Riedel. Ohcrf, Smith, Prina. Kaia, Stein, Pcrccz. Wagner. Condran, Fcucrpfcil. Second Row: Farrell, T. Matt, Smith, Jankowvlo, Kinsey, Zdonsky, Ryan, Long. Sullivan. Third Row: Me FI my. Jcphans, Rcivcnhucthlcr, Panzer. Erdnun. Wtmmlcr. Whitchair. Lawler, Kramer. Heinrichs. Dockery. Bottom Row: (left to tight) Regan. Tobin. Giihjm. Hnik. Juno, Branks. Schlcilcr. Friedrich. Brah, Betghammcf. SECOND Row SJubowiki. Shutkin, Kirschen, Geary. Nauert, Vandcn Bush. Oleen, Peter . Third Row: Fischer. Rotter. Dowling. Bobo, Richardson, Nciligan, Passehl, McCreary, Lux, Cotcy. Bottom Row; (left to right) Dunphv. Busko. Schc-flter. Tully. Paati. Flynn. Damicder. Kegal. Kochanski. Sent . SFCONli Row: Rente, Shank. Hcimcrl, Shannahan. Duffy, Petnshnik. Curtis. Procck. Third Row: Kohn, Bucshaar, Schmidt, Moehring. Krock, Guddic, l.oeschcr. Stilp. Grade. 114 ,X+v� Bottom Row (left to right) Peter , Cook. Mogilka. Sahek. Rohlce, Moore. Girten, $uev , Schupr. SECOND Row: Brunhunner. Weller. Behrens. Ratke. Gage. Curxon, Blersch. Hiken. Urette Third Row: Mountain, Pavotich, Gerth. Kuchn. Krause. Murphy. Stollenwork. Riley. Met cl. E. Matt. Botto Row: (left to right) Noelke. Redmond, Nehring, Raaf. Noll, McKillip. William . Kremet. Gleason. SECOND Row: Scatpace. Flicker, Groh, Broekcl. Shinncr . Kinsey, Kowalski, Druccker, Dempsey, Minow Third Row: Sutter, CalUn, Miller. Leigh. Stilke. Solomon. Jackson. Stumpf. Helmbrccht. ' • Bottom Row (left to right) Groh, Mittelstadl, Goffard, Pommer, MacFarland, GijikIIkIi. Col-hn . Moiiruki. Second Row: l marre. White. Rose. Riley. Eichcnhergcr, Sicvcnalkf, Kane. Third •' Row: French, Block. Maradik, Schneider. Pocltzig. Mooney. McGovern. Thicken. t 115 wm cljool of jflebtcine reshmen mc lics come ti Marquette from all over the Cnited States and the posses •.ions. Despite an intensified program of study, they find time for outside activities. This year's class was especially active in Civilian Defense and Kcd Ci is:; work. Almost all the Catholic freshmen are members of the Medical Sodality. Eighty-nine students were enrolled in the class. ('lass officers were: tieorgc Hcnisli, president; John Liles, vice-president: John Ford, secretary; Tom Mariam!, treasurer, and Norliert Rauch and Robert Jenl, council members. Bottom Row: (left to righl) Sheridan. Bltti. DiStcftno, Jcuh. Rohn, Polka. Malloy, Maicwski, Thcilcr. Second Row: Bahia. Zapponc, Baker, Hamel, Fcthentnn, Ha Ivor ton, Bcnish. Braun, Hiftlcy. Third Row: Longaneckct, Badamy, Michael. Mikola jc ak, Bauch, Maxwell, Donell, Bode, McGuire. +K 116 Bottom Row; (left to right) Brule. Broker, Flynn. Kohler. Dockery, Formosa, Lombardi, Valusck, Haines. Ruiz. SECOND Row; Pfeifer, Fye. Penner. McNiece, Fllcring. Krcissl, Pcsiri, Jacobson. Rienzo, Skemp. Tmikd Row: Jackson. Idles. Stack. Hawley. Rogers. Frost. Dragovich. Petters. Schlcper. Lowden. 1«««• ft % f i t« ■ 11.1 I � V Iff 0 ▼ 1 $ W $ V M Bottom Row: (left to right) Young. Mazzitcllo. Newkirk Farrell. Gaffney. Stoltz. Rotchford, Horton. Fabiega. Bernilcowicz. Second Row Bortin. Baumgartner. Lukes. Michicnzi. Sandeno, Thompson. Daigle, O’Connell. C la sen. Greidet. Third Row Brusky. Davies. Heath. Ford. Vt'ierman, Evans, Jaszewski. Goldberg. Ruppa, Bergen. +K117 +f College of Journalism consists of liberal arts subjects plus a one credit introductory journalism course. Class officers were: Norman dries bach, president; Patricia Williams, vice-president; Margaret hern, secretary, and Richard Melloh, treasurer. Bottom Row (left to right) Elioplos, Bielimki, Bruno, Benton, Gn� V Brody, Piicwr, Bottch, Pctxmiki, Polczynski. SECOND Row: Beaumont. Potochnik. Barth, Pr ygncki, Dclany, Tesch Quinlan, Freese. he hi hli ht of the Freshman Journalists’ activities was the traditional J” dance given by the freshmen for upperclassmen. This get-acquainted party, a yearly event, was held at the Union. The freshman journalism curriculum Bottom Row (left to right) Luni. Ploceos. Pm mar a . Berres. Gircoron, Reagan, Ahem. Lang. MjtiMjn. Ritter. SlCOND Row Bridgcman. Kelly, McOrthy, Voss, Ackemecht, Kolesink, Sicfert, Ward. Riley, Vaughn, Rohan, Williams. +K IIS 4+ Class Groups $re=Junior engineers ngineers arc introduced to co-i j)” work as Pre-Juniors. Under this system, work in industrial plants is alternated with class lecture. On Engineers' Day, an annual event, Gilbert Pierce received the Tau Beta Pi award for obtaining the highest average in the Pre-Junior class. Eugene Heller received the Pi Tau Sigma award as the outstanding Pre-Junior. Bottom How: (left to tight) Dorszymki, Mdscnhctmer. Vogt. Fritz, Smith. Hcda, Doherty. Welsh, Ruffcl, Mueller. Second Row: Zunkcr, Wiza, Wucrl, Barta, Pfarr, Nashinski. Rons, Rigncy, Butler, Heckcnkzmp. TllllU) Row: Rcichl. Pcmpcr. Loppoow. White Ka p.iri. Tcrp. Rappley. Deni. Miller, Berrong. Bottom Row (left to right) Brcitwrun. G4b0lcw.cz. Surer. Dooley. PkadcwMO. Heda. Lcvcn. Motl, Timm. Sweet. Skond Row: Krculcr. Smith. Heller, Berg Schwartz, Moron Schmitt. Manx. Eigner, Harrington. Thud Row: Vogt. Rcisel. France. Tcrp. Vodlmger. Guimo. MeJelman. Meier. Easton, Manning. ++ 120 -{+ Bottom Row (left to right) Rapplcy, Doruymki. WinMon, Law Silovich, O'Hagan. Grom, Kirby. Martin. Second Row: tiabrylcwicr. Walkman. Mayr. Brownell. Fuller. Smith. Vogt. F.ignci, Mayr. F.. Kurt weil. Tiiikd Row l.udwig Piatkiewicz, Wolf, Beaudry. Giaimo. Schroeder. Schmid. De Roy. Mcdelman. djool of j§ peecfj pccch School students became the first group on the campus to organize a writing committee to correspond with former stu dents now in the armed forces. Speech students S| end their first two years in the Liberal rts college obtaining a general education. s juniors they enter the School of Speech for socialized training. Bottom Row: (left to right) Hojrucki. Herrmann. Poehlmann. Pfalkr. Sommcrheld, Schaeffer. Martin. Hid run. Second Row: Cona. Boyle. Comer. Erdman. Diet . Lange. Mojn a. THWD Row: BlaivJell, Vandenhergh. Petrie, Eucido. Foley. Vogt. + 121 ♦■ ci)ool ot lata) irst year courses in the Law School include classes in procedure, torts, criminal law ami domestic relations. The second year of Law offers a more concentrated schedule, with courses designed to give complete study of legal procedure and knowledge. These include code practice, con stitutional law and equity. Bottom Row: (left to right) Kletka. Rcttig, Moonan. Schroedter. Wilkinson, Malloy, Foy. Palas . Sfcond Row McDcrmitt, Londkowski. Wietnick. Ball. Wotxlward. Black. Third Row: Hadlock, Clark, Aulik, VoUscrn. FOURTH Row: O'Brien, Phillip, Nicr. Bottom Row: (left to right) Kellner, I.ock. Tromhetta. Herr. Sinclair. Miller. D Anuto. Sfcond Row O'Mclia. Chonojki. Potrykus, Corow. Moran, G. Tromhetta. Third Row : Da n ow. Nystrom, Hoffman. Rcidl. Foyer, Thompson. FOURTH R � « Schocn, Shields, Lincoln, Fifth Row Fowle, GUsweski, Winiki, Oswald. 122 f JBental J pgienists arquette’s 28 Dental Hygienists have completed a year of fun and professional training. ssisting the City of Milwaukee’s five public health hygienists, the girls have worked at city grade schools, at the Keenan Health Center and at Johnson Emergency Hospital. Reports made from this practical experience were considered part of the class work. Besides their dental training, the hygienists’ curriculum acquaints them with the details of office management, bookkeeping and teleplume voice and courtesy. Graduates are given certificates in dental hygiene. Hoiiom Row (lift to r, lf j Hoffmann. Johmon. Jacket. Winter. Srr.OND Row Kopplin, RcJ.lifk, Ijnjj. Okon, Roc. fWebical {Eecfjntctang cdical Technicians arc registered in the School of Nursing hut take all of their classes in the School of Medicine ami in the Liberal rts College. The first two years work consists in a Special ized curriculum, and the last two are spent in hospital laboratory work. With the shortage of help due to the war. the girls have increased their laboratory work. Despite the heavy program, the “Med Techs found time for other ac tivities. The girls donated much of their time doing MimkI testing work for draft boards. Around the University the girls are especially active in the Sodality, Band. Chorus, and other extra-curricular activities. Mildred Weir, a junior, represents the College of Nursing on the Junior Senior Coed Hoard. Bottom Row: (left to right) Lange, Patrick, R«.csclcr, Lapcr. Brandt. Wal h. O’Neil. Sfconu Row. Andcnon, Schumacher. Weir. Kuhr. Malone. Jackcb, Trottier. Titian Row: Hauihecr. Gchl. Bchnkc. Tomek, Bud icn, Haitman. Liiewslci. 124 4 JJabal ©££ he Marquette naval KOTC of fers a four year course in Naval Science leading to a commission in the Naval Reserve. Today with the nation at war the NROTC program is in full swing. The units meet four times weekly having three class sessions and one drill. The corps is conducted along the pattern of the United States Naval cademy at nnapolis. Supplementing the class Work in true Naval tradition are the drum and hugle corps, the ride squad and cxjK'ditions on United States Coast (iuanl cutters based at the Milwaukee station. Cottom Row: (left to right) A. Mallen. J. Hafctncistcr. L. Missopou. S. Brooks. J. Reinhart. SrcoND Row: J. Jautz. W. Papador. C- Pihringcr. R. Hildcbundt. J. Kemp, F. Manning. 125 PonoM Row: (left lo right) A Mullen. R. Frank, L MiSSOpUt. J. Kemp. F. Becker. Srcond Raw J. Arknwdci, C Murphy. P. Wisniewski Bottom Row: (left t right) P. Miller, R. Koch, J. Hafcmristcr. S. Brook . M. Schwartz. !.. Peppey. R. Schciii, J. Reinhart. Second Row R. Heath, J. Jautz, W. Papidor, R Scholl, W. Schmidt. R. Kcttcnhofcn. R Lex. D Hamciski. G. Cummo. Third Row: T. Miller, R. Schroeder, C. Potryku . R. Howard, A. Kuban. D. Manning. R. Joseph. B. McDonnell. R. Greene. Fourth Row: R. Hildebrand!, I.. Foley. N. Ruck. C. Pihringcr, G. Loomo, A. Zimmer, R. Lex, F. Jablonowaki. -t 126 + ■ Bottom Row: (ripht l«� left) J. Schwmke. D. Andrews. D. Jewett. H McGinnis. J. Motet. P Kemp. R. Schneider. H. McConnell. A. Granza. Second Row E. Wex, J. McKean, D. Durr. R. Blanz, J. Kurczcwtki, L. Randall, VC'. Pautke, G. Prater, R. Jonas Third Row: J. Zimmer. P Slagle. K. Burnir, J. Ellsworth. C Richardson, J. Bnnifav R. Hensdike. FOURTH Row: J. Kcidel. J. McNew. VC', I-eahigh, R. Bruce. S. Manegold, R- Bruce. Bottom Row (left to right) R. Fragile. A. Hauer, G. Sujdak. W. Glye, T. Ethret, F. Miller, E. Scholler, S. luritik. Second Row: A. Pol la sky, J. Kirby, K. Schrocdcr. VC’. Grots. A. Franz, S. Dovi, D. I.icnmann. W. Rcedlc. Third Row: E. Newberg. R. Zettel. E. Jaeger, A. Giaimo, H. De Bona. G. Rice. J. Carlisle. A. Froclieh. Fourth Row: A. Wolf. H. Anderson. J. Dorsyntki. J. Reutenun. 127 Bottom Rot: (left to right) L Freese. D. Clark, H. Albrecht, R. Riley. J. Miller. 1. Zuerchcr. J. Weatherford. J. Perry, L Fillers. S. Chandler. W. Denny. Srr.osn Row J. G lc. J. Pukak. F. Riley. J. Pcter� eti, R. Rahn, R. Dullnun. R Eiermann. J Senrtck. R. Dornhach Third Row: D. Wright, R. Zuege. H. Lee, M Huber. A. Groh. T. Cassidy, F. Tlickan. J. Dctjcn. G. Hahn. B. Schmeling. Fourth Row: R Riley. K. Pedersen. J. Matthew . R Nauert. R. Frounfclket. M. Mandel. C. Esau, F. Miglautsdi, S. Jacques. R. Boehm. R Schecr. Fifth Row R Miller. M. Bordow, W. Witt. I. Kallie, I.. Fitzpatrick, f Schuster. M Whitney. J Schultz Borrow Row: (left to right) W Hargartcn. D Foe . J. Stumpf. F. Zens, V. Knstuck. D. MacDonald. A. Roloff. R Mchring. R. Rcc e, S. Kialj. Sfcond Row: J Stamm, R Haitmann, C. Rciscnbucchlcr. W. McCabe, W. Schrcibcr, I. Thompson. F.. Hudzrnski. J. Donohue, W. Johnston, R. Fronherry. Third Row: T. Curran, G. Matxal. W. Putsch, G. Perlick. R, Miller. H. Brcithaupt. F. Schrader. R. Young. V. Hooper, D. Pommer. Fourth Row: D. Jachnke. D. Armstrong. C. Schaller, J. Long. W, Swinglummer. J. Jogan. R. Hcincn, E. Becker, R. Forth. I Schneider 128 . rttbtties iaiilidrtoJS take unto you Helmet of Salvation MvAtitn is a man's destiny..7 he battle of a man’s whole life, that salvation lies in the eternal union of man and Ciod in Heaven, in possession of goodness itself, which is Hid, as a final crown of Victory.f his battle for salvation must be man's chief purpose in life. He must never falter. Jhe fight is hard, but salvation provides its own means. If a Catholic Knows that salvation is his ultimate end and fights unfailing toward it. he is relieved of all the doubts, about the purpose if life, about what must be done in life, that confront other men. All of the false science and philosophy and literature that sways the minds of other men, all of the studies or statements that Question the foundation and purpose of his life will fail to swerve him from his course, ffe will be protected. And his protection will be his | f � Htfjletic Conrad M. Jennings William L. Coffey Athletic Director Chairman JfootMl Fifty years of intercollegiate football competition were written into the record lunik last fall by the Marquette gridders. And as a reminder of this milestone they turned in seven win in a tough nine gam. card. Kan as. Iowa State, Michigan State, rizona, Detroit. Manhattan and Camp iirant fell before the Hilltoppcrs. Wisconsin and (ircat I-� kes. both oi whom proved (Left to right) Head Ouch Tom StiJham. Line Coach Bob Waldorf. Backhcld Coach Myron (Mike) Hanley. End Coach Mats Bell, and Freshman Ouch Freddy Rice. to be tops in their respective circles, took the measure of Coach Toni Stidham's squad. Team spirit dominated the squad an I because of this team unity the boys never fell apart despite many tough breaks. It was a prime factor in carrying the team, green at the outset, to the most successful season enjoyed by a Marquette grid machine since the Cotton Howl troupe of 1936. W ith a freak schedule calling for four consecutive road engagements at the outset staring them in the face. 33 boys entrained for Lawrence, Kan., where they met the University of Kansas. Here we go again. Sailor Bruce Smith set sail fot the goal line. Where' the convoy? Off tackle rip Str ykalski for (he touchdown against Wisconsin and a (luce point landing. ++ 131 +♦ Hob Curley Jark lllldrbrundl Mini) Sllnvlrh I1..b Knidu fje balanrije The game was slightly more than 15 minutes old when Marquette’s heralded sophomore. Johnny Strzy-kalski. scored on a cutback play. The third period was well under way when Hal Kigner crashed over from the one yard line. Following Bobby Dam’s conversion the scoreboard read 14-0 and Coach Stidham's Ik� vs had started the season with a win. Saturday. October 4. the Hilltoppers invaded Camp Randall for their annual clash with Wisconsin. The sky was dark and overcast as the game got under way but during the second period everything went black as Wisconsin tallied thrice on passes to all-American Dave Schreiner. F.lrov Hirsch added a third with a 20 yard run. The scrappy Hilltoppers kept on their uphill tight, however, and finally in the third period launched a drive that culminated with Strzykalski going over from the three. Dams converted. Wisconsin shoved across still another score, and the final count read 25-7. Marquette proved to be a poor guest at Ames. Iowa, and handed the Iowa State Cyclones a 24-12 trimming. Johnny Rudan scored from the one yard marker midway in the first period, and before the half !( was a quick blackout for Wildcat Hob Johnson once Enich (behind) completed his encirclement. 132 •!— l olte 0n MH Muri'uu time gun sounded. Hal Eigner plunged over from the two. Strzykalski just couldn't wait any longer to uncork anti took the third period kickoff and raced 90 yards to score. In the same period the Hilltoppcrs climaxed a 65 yard march with Carl Schuette scoring from the six yard line. In the last quarter Johnny Kudan took the ball over • nice again, this time from the two yard line into pay dirt. The Hilltoppcrs unleashed a potent aerial attack at Michigan State. With the contest only a few minutes old, game Captain Johnny Harrington had hung up six jKtints on a pass from Johnny Strzykalski. The Spartans scored on a 24 yard pass. In the third period Strzykalski really unlimbercd his firing arm and with Kay Kuffel on the receiving end another touchdown was chalked up. In the final quarter the Hilltoppers drove to the four yard marker from where Strzykalski circled left end to score. Late in the game Strzykalski cut through left tackle and with timely blocking ran 53 yards for the fourth Marquette touchdown ami a 28 7 win. Reger, Groves ami Maccau sabotage Rcinn Non of Camp Grant deep in Warrior territory. « 133 Hob 1‘rltc ('hark Kr rr Jimmy Siitllvnn John (I'lnky I llurriiidoii bailors jflan Industrial night found 18.000 fans in the stands to watch tin- Hilltoppers ride herd on the Arizona Wildcats. When the shooting was over Marquette was on the long end of a 39-0 count. The lirst three touchdowns were pitched by Stray-kalski to Kay Carlson. OHie Vogt and Long John Harrington. F.igner plunged over for the fourth tally and touchdown passes by Schuette to Billy Free wait and Free wait to Paul Copoulos, ended the scoring activity. Detroit, with an undefeated record, was the next to feel Marquette's wrath. The field was a quagmire and ball handling nearly impossible. Center Mel MaeeauL 75 perfect passes front the pivot spot was one of the game's highlights. In the third quarter, after several thrusts, Figner barged across the goal line. As the fourth quarter opened Bobby Dams toed the pigskin and it sailed over the crossbars from the 15 yard line for three points. The begrimed valanchers had defeated Detroit 10-0. Manhattan college furnished opposition for the Homecoming festivities which were abbreviated because of war-time conditions. Aerial warfare boomcraofled when Boh Fritz intercepted a Gimp Grant p.tss anil started this jaunt. +K l .« •{+ l Klus I rll l.l� « I - KnlrhlU Scoring un£ Taking the kickoff the Hilltoppers launched a sus tained drive of 82 yards with Kigner carrying the ball over. Manhattan staged a second period comeback against the reserves and scored after six tries from the one-half yard line. Then the Jaspers made a fatal mis take and kicked off to Strzykalski who tucked the ball under his arm and romped up the sidelines 93 yards to score. Rusty Johnston tallied from the six yard marker in the same period and in the last stanza Rudan added another score on a line plunge. A fumble late in the game gave the visitors their final touchdown and Homecoming celebrants headed for home content with a 27-12 victory. The following Sunday saw one of the hottest teams in the nation sail into the stadium with all-Americans manning every position and captained by Bruce Smith, Minnesota immortal. About 18,(XX) fans turned out to watch Great Lakes sink the fightingest bunch of Hill-toppers ever to take the field. Outmanned, the Blue and Gobi held the Gobs at bay until the closing seconds of the first half when a fumble and a 17 yard run by the unstoppable Smith netted Football jerseys haven't been rationed yet, so Al Klug ht-lpA himself in a luiulfull. 135 Carl i Mull i Hrliiuttr Hilltops Cljecfe a touchdown. I'p to that point a 93 yard quick kick by Strzykalski kept the Sailors in a hole. One of the finest runs ever seen in the stadium was reeled off by Bruce Smith when he cut over right tackle and didn’t stop until he had covered 92 yards and crossed the final stripe. Steve Belichek and Ed Norris added the last two counters. Marquette's line play was terrific and Al Klug, lone senior, turned in the best game of his career from the left tackle slot. All too quickly the season's end neared and the Camp Grant Warriors marched onto the Hilltop but retreated on the double quick before a volley of touchdowns tired by the valanche. l King blocked a Warrior punt and it rolled out of the end zone for a safety. Schuette then scored from the four. Rudan drove over from the one following a blocked punt. Ollie Vogt’s pass interception late in the third period set up another touchdown and Schuette once again conducted an expedition into Camp Grant’s end zone. Rudan capped a long drive with another touchdown in the last quarter. A 13 yard pass from Johnston to Copou-los ended the Hilltop scoring for the year. As the score-board blinked out for the last time a 34-0 win was recorded on its gaily lighted panel. Hlllj HO) KiifTrl M� li ii'llainn 1'rnnlt Kdmrcru rmp tratcgp Friends of the team paid the boys the honor due them at the annual football banquet Dec. 17. Held in the Blister Hotel, a crowd of 8(X) heard Jimmy Conzcl-man, coach of the Chicago Cardinals professional football team; Major Dick Hanley, L’SMC, formerly coach of Northwestern; Jim Crowley, former Fordham coach, now in the Navy, and Ralph Young, athletic director of Michigan State. End Coach Marv Hell enlisted in the Marines and Freshman Coach Freddy Rice joined him in January. Letters were awarded to: John Brandt, William Caldwell, Steve Enich, William Freewalt, Robert Korda, Frank I’ircher, (ieorge Droves, Wayne John ston. Robert O'Hagan, Charles Reger. John Rudan. Carl Schuctte, Ray Carlson, Haul Copoulos, Robert Dams, Harold Eigrter, Robert Fritz, John Harrington, John Hildebrandt, Leslie Kalchik, Alfred Klug, Rav KutTel. Leonard l.iss, Melvin Maceau, Orlando F'alesso, John Strzykalski, Alois Vogt and manager Jack Coffey. An idea of the inroads service calls have made upon Hilltop athletes can be gained when one realizes that sixteen of these lettermen had already entered the service by April 15. Clair Vo.. (Mil Vort Kny ( art win Johnny Kuilnn Julian) Mrrykut.kl Way nr H(u.ty) John.ton + 137 4+ Our photug stood iwj his head to get this shot of Orison running wild. Norris’s fumble bottlenecked Navy production on this play and Marquette lost its E pennant. Ray Kuffcl. Orlando Pjlcsse and Bill Caldwell stretch to grab the high-flying pigskin. +K138 Jfresfjman jfoottiaU The 1942 team, under Joe Kinsey and Fred Rice, varsity teammates from 1939 to 1941, performed well in all roles. With fewer men than usual freshman teams, the squad made up for lack of numbers with fighting spirit and a willingness to learn. Taking command of his yearlings early in September, the coaches worked them day after day until the squad had rounded into shape. Then came the pa radoxical double-duty of frosh teams: to learn plays of varsity opponents well enough to scrimmage, and to learn the Stidham style of football well enough to continue in following years. In learning the plays of Marquette opponents, the yearlings encountered a varied task each week, seemingly, meeting a new style of play, from Arizona’s “TM to Manhattan's tricky for (nations. Executing the new plays against the powerful Avalanche in practice was a regular duty. Besides scrimmages with the varsity, the frosh squad had its own intersquad games each week. The games served as a reward to the freshmen for their showings against the varsity, starting berths being given to men who had performed well in scrimmages. The games also took the place of the traditional Ripon-Frosh game, cancelled this year due to transportation difficul ties. Finally, the games promoted team spirit among the lxiys and made them | erfonn as a unit. Though the uncertainties of the year may end football at Marquette for a time, the freshman team has several men ready when another varsity takes the field. Replacements for many j si tions will be made from Fred Rice's yearlings, ami on their performances this year they will be selected. As is customary, freshman numerals were awarded to deserving men at the annual Football banquet, held on December 17. at the Ffister hotel. Numerals were given: Robert Albrecht, Whitcfish Bay. Wis.; Ray Beaumont, Cleveland, Ohio; Leroy Braatz, Schofield, Wis.; Connor Ford, Janesville, Wis.; Robert DufTv and William Wicnke, Chicago; Richard Franken, Manitowoc, Wis.; David Harney, Springfield, III.; Lee Johnson. Joliet, 111.; (Jordon Matz, West llis. Wis.; Jack Weber, Merton. Wis.; Junior Manager John Gtnron, Norwich. X. Y.; John Mealy. Wauwatosa, W is., and Richard Bakowski, Edward Bo!k , Jack Glaser, Arthur (Jodar, Donald Gucjh Harold Holz, Louis Kuptz. Raymond Polczynski, Robert Richardson, Arthur Schmidt, Gene Walters, Junior Manager Harry KJcczka and Freshman Manager James Farrell. Milwaukee. +K139 William S. Chandler Basketball Coach Despite the squad of 24 men with which he started the 1942-’43 cage season. Coach Bill Chandler had his dithcult moments in lasting a record of nine wins against ten defeats. redeeming feature was the season’s final game against the rampaging Ramblers of Notre Dame who rode into Milwaukee on a victory crest which included an earlier 30-45 defeat of the Chandlcrmen. The early minutes of the game saw the Irish assert their superiority by jumping to a 17-3 lead. This was the ebb of the Chandlermcn's scoring tide and they immediately launched a determined comback drive. Half time brought a one |H� int lead to Notre Dame but in the second session the Chandlcrmen took the lead only to see the game tied up with less than a minute to go. bad pass, a bucket by the lri h captain and the game and season was over. Front Row: (lefc lu right) Bancnan. manager; Mullm, Kivisto. Doucette, Colleotme and McIntosh. SllCOND Row. Pierce. Bril. Sdiudrowitz, Kane. KaUcnhcrger. Chandler, Skat, and Rosen-dahl. Third Row: Coach Chandler. Schaeffer. Went!. Rohloff. Downey. Polxin, Kuffel. Ed Ror-marynowjki. trainer, and Coach Collentinc. s rorrsi Service calls, injuries and ineligibility cut the original squad of 24 to an even dozen by the sea Son's end. Ilowie Kallenhergcr and Hob McIntosh lost their scholastic battles and dropped front the squad at the semester interim. t the same time Hob Schaeffer and Ham Kane left to answer calls from the ERG Mid-February found four cagers trading their white and gold uniforms for the khaki of the Air Corps. rranging a 19 game card was a difficult job and the schedule saw the return of several old time competitors, among them Carroll, who was turned back 52-37 in the season’s opener as Ernie Kivisto. in his first varsity game, turned on the scoring heat to the tune of 15 points in 17 minutes. The Hadgers tagged the Hilltoppers with a 45-36 loss in the annual Madison contest. Returning to familiar hardwood, the cagers bested a fighting Carleton live 40-36. Skat and Kuffel together accounted for 21 points. weekend on the road followed. Michigan shellacked the visiting Chandlermen 42-32. Re M O 52 Carroll 37 36 Wisconsin 15 10 Carleton 36 32 Michigan 42 53 Chicago 40 35 Wisconsin 50 46 De-Paul 51 37 DcPaul 42 41 Michigan State- 32 51 Great lakes 60 52 Bndle)' Tech 15 45 Notre Dame 50 48 Ripon 39 31 Detroit 39 16 Michigan State 39 50 Syracuse 48 37 Great lakes 56 38 Detroit 30 47 Notre Dame 49 There's trouble brewing as three nun have a single thought—Get that ball. Bril. 141 + Ill’ll VliudroM'lt ItinmilAlil Citllrltlinr Cagemen 123age treating from un rbor, Marquette's tourists dropped into the Loop and edged past the hapless Maroons of Chicago, 53-40. Five days later the shade of red brightened to Cardinal as Kota and company came to town at their cage zenith and for the second consecutive year heat Marquette in both games, 50-55. Howie Kallenberger went on a scoring riot, pouring in 15 points during the first half. New Year's eve. I)e Paul came to the Auditorium and the Windy City quint put an unhappy ending on 1942 as they whipped the basketcers 54-46. In a return game, the cagemen trimmed the victory margin of De Paul to 42-37. Leading until the final five minutes of play, the Chandlcrmcn succumbed to a late spurt. Marquette then split a two game homestand. Winning easily from Michigan State at the gym 41-32, their trip downtown to meet tireat flakes proved a step in the wrong direction. The Sailors, boasting a star-studded lineup, kept up their (i) points a game average and tripped the cagers 60-54. Remembering last year's overtime game with Bradley Tech, Coach Chandler sent his team out for revenge and his charges returned to the Hilltop with the Braves' scalp on their belt and a win. this one 52-45. Kirin's Rcdnicn put on an amazing display of cage wares but were vanquished. KutTel Skat conntco with .i pash shot. Chandler and Schudrowifz admire hi fuim. 142 ♦ UpfjtU pattle and Kivisl«� sparked the 48-39 win by scoring 12 points apiece. Marquette again invaded the Wolverine state stopping first at the Auto city to absorb a 39-31 trimming from Detroit. The additional ride to East Lansing proved a good investment and win number six was racked up at the Spartan's expense. 46-39. I Sack home, the Chandlermcn opened their stretch drive with an interesectional game against Syracuse. The gym rafters shook as the Orangemen closed the scoring gap but the final gun brought the hosts a 50-48 win. The final road trip was a short but rough one to Great Lakes where Lieut. Comm. Hinkle’s stars added to their win streak in bumping game Capt. Kuflfel and his mates b a 56-37. Late in February Detroit came west with a formidable record. Marquette set a blistering pace and kept their uu-beaten gym record intact, downing the Titans 38-30 with Kivisto scoring ten points. This game was definitely a highlight of the season as the llilltoppers cracked the stolid Titan defenses which were among the nation’s best. Whether the basketball will swish through the Hilltop netting next winter is a moot question but Marquette fans can reflect on memories of a never-say-dic team that ended their year on the lighting keynote that is synonymous with teams coached by Marquette’s Bill Chandler. HltUla luindlrr llourrttr OTonnrN HllfTrl Mlillrn Skill «+ 143 •■ duffel Heabs Scorers Kay Kuffel headed the scoring parade for the second con sccutivc year. 11 is total of 169 points top|� ed his last year’s aggregate by 27 points. Skat and young Kill (‘handler were in second and third places. Kallenberger. although he was in competition only one semester, claimed fourth place with his total of 113 points. Two senior guards. Kill Chandler. Jr., and Jerry Schud rowitz. were honored by their mates at the season’s end when they were elected co-captains, nnounccmcnt of the elections and letter winners was made at the K. of C cage banquet. Letters were awarded to: William Chandler. Jr.. VV'auwa-toso; Ernest Kivisto, 1 nutwood, Mich.; Walter Mullen, Chi cago, HI.; Robert Pierce, Waukegan, III.; Robert Koscndahl. Hurley. Wis.: LeRoy Werntz, Freeport, III., and Burton Bril. Richard Collentine. Howard Kallenberger. Raymond Kuffel. Jerome Schudrowitz. Alvin Skat, and Manager (iordon Kane rian, Milwaukee. Freshman numerals were awarded to: Jack nderson, Shawano. Wis.; Robert Burton. Richmond. 111.; Stanley Chandler. Wauwatosa; Robert (lira. Custer. S. D.; Richard Hale. Waukegan, 111.; William Ncllignn, Shorewood; Theodore Pancerz, Chicago; Francis Williamson. Dclavan, Wis., ami Frederick rsulich, James Dean. James Larson and Edward Magnus of Milwaukee. I'olrln filritwm IKiwor) +7+X' 141 T Quick, j ladder please. say Schudrowitz and Bril. Cirrull rcfxmnds as Kivisto ())) waits impatiently. Kuffcl, Oillcntinc and Kivistu tcally have somethin)! on the ball this time—their eye . ++ 145 ♦ Crack Melvin (Buvtcr) Shimek Track Coach That strength lies in numbers is the firm conviction of track Coach Mel Shimek. Mthough 50 per cent of his trackmen were recruited by the armed forces, his charges enjoyed a mediocre season. With such stars as dene Grochowski, miler; l.es Kalchik. shot putter; Hill Veddcr, hurdler, and Glen Ethicr in the high jump gone, it was no small task to field a team for dual meets. In the first home meet in five years, his squad got off to a line start by trouncing an ineffective Navy Pier team. 82 22. One week later, minus the services of eight boys who had been called into the air corps, Wisconsin handed the liilltoppcrs a M' j 2tV j lacing at Madison. Individual star for the year was Art Egbert, timbertopper supreme, who started the season's activities in New Orleans at the Sugar Howl invitational meet. He took a third place in the high hurdles running against the cream of the country’s hurdlers. Ilis time, 14.5 seconds, is remarkable when it is remembered that he hail no opportunity for outdoor practice. Against Navy Pier he had a field day scoring 18 points on wins in the 40 yard dash, both hurdle races and a second in the 220 yard run. t Wisconsin he turned in a win in the high hurdles, a second in the lows and a third in the 40 yard dash. Coach Shimek sent seven men to the Centrals at Michigan State and came home with a third place and 14 points. Egbert. Welch, in the high jump, Haerwald, nderson and Potoclmik in the pole vault all figured in the scoring. 146 H+ Competing under the new athletic ruling regarding men in reserves, Charles Beaudry, star of yesteryear, stunned sjnrctators at the Chicago Kelays by besting Herb Thompson, ace Negro dash man. in the 55 yard dash. Beaudry also took a second ami third in the other dash contests after winning his qualifying heat. The Hilltoppcrs oj ened their outdoor season April 17 with the annual Wisconsin dual meet. The s| ectators resembled a football crowd, wrap-|� cd in overcoats and blankets. Runners waited in the locker r � oms for their events to start. Although both teams had been hit hard by-losses to the ser ices. the Badgers maintained their early season supremacy and sank the Shi niekmen, 82-49. The winners counted ten out of fifteen firsts on the blue side of the ledger. Once again Art Egbert was the individual standout for Marquette. His victories in both hurdles races and a third in the 100 yard dash brought him a tie with Bauer of Wisconsin as the ♦lay’s high scorer. Officials were evidently numbed with the cold as stop watches showed a time of 12.4 seconds Z k Sscnsoii’s feummarp February 27 Marquette 2D-Wisconsin 8 Service calls wreck potent Hill top squad. Kgl ert takes individual scoring honors. March 6 Marquette scores 14 |H� ints and takes third place in the Centrals indoor meet at Michigan State. March 20 Hilltop mile relay team runs second to Northwestern in the Chicago Relays. Chuck Beaudry beats Herb Thompson, indoor world’s dash champion, in the 55 yard dash. April 17 Wisconsin defeats Marquette 82-49 as Art Egbert scores wins in Inith hurdles races and a third in the 100 yard dash. HorrOM Row: (left to right) Lorisch, Rukavina, Copoulm, Jaeger, Mattrmller. liacrwalJ. Kowaliky. I.eav Second Row. Conran, manager, Meiohardt. Anderson, MancgokJ, Pacschkc. Doyle. Stefonic. Skagen a ml Coach Shimek. Egbert reveals form deluxe over tire low hurdles. Phil Anderson, pole vaulter. flics high. ♦+ 148 + Twain's )umpm£ frog has nothing on Ken Wcisnrr Y« Ik- pullet! up that leg for the century. Then it was discov-cre l the hoys had covered 120 yards. A time of 10.1 was finally agreed upon and places were awarded in the order in which the men crossed the 100 yard mark. Freshmen competing for the first time showed plenty of promise. Mud Kallie clicked off a win in the two mile and provoked much favorable comment as did Moh Richardson, weights man, who won the shot and took second in the discus. Bell Wombach, another greenie showed promise of developing as a half miter. The outdoor schedule listed meets with Lawrence. Michigan State and Navy Pier. The annual Central Collegiate outdoor meet on Max 2' wound up the season as outstanding track and field stars from the Midwest vied for honors. Once over lightly go Doyle (left), jnd Muncgold as they top another high hurdle. ♦K149 + Computearp pjpsical Jfitness Conrad M. Jcnningi Director erf Phyveal Education -EVERY MALE STUDENT IN THE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL MUST SCHEDULE THREE HOURS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN HIS CURRICULUM read the notice that was prominently displayed about the gym last fall. This announcement caused considerable comment, not all good, among the upper classmen but the first day of school found Marquette's male | opulation in gym attire developing backaches in unison with the instructor’s monotonous One, Two, Three. Four and up. The program was outlined by the government. Dick Wood and Harry Klccika get in a tight corner during their conditioning program. H«150 + jllen’s intramural Sports Simon Tcdkan Intramural Director Additional emphasis was placed on the intramural program this year in con junction with the government’s program of competitive sports. Si Tolkan was appointed director and under his supervision football, basketball and bowling were held. With Tolkan’s departure. Bobby Pierce and Burt Bril were named as successors. Defaults reached a new low as Mpha (iamrna Phi won football honors. Phi Oii the Iwwling crown while Triangle went undefeated in basketball play. The Garm are leading « Burt Bril and Bohby Pierce. co-intramural directors, arc happy. +K 151 +f Marquette crack Naval ROTC rifle squad cools its barrels before leveling on another opponent. Off-season training takes gridder Harry D« braska and Bob Curley to the handball courts. Doyle trades his spikes for a paddle and engages Bob Hcnrich in ping pong. +K 152 4+ 0 Georgia Gerber Women' Athletic Director Mary Rocmcr W.A A. Prc'i.icnl ©omen’s intramural Sports l.’nder the direction of Miss Georgia Gerber, physical education director for Marquette coeds, another successful women’s intramural program was written into the records. Mary Koemcr was elected president of the W.A.A. and in conjunction with Miss Gerber provided the girls with a varied athletic program. Howling and basketball in addition to the regular schedule of the W.A.A. gave coeds ample opportunity to put their spare hours to good use. In this war year the program took on added significance and stress was laid on physical fitness. Judging front the successful season just concluded it would a pi ear that the girls kept fit and had fun doing it. Annexing honors in both bowling and basketball, the Kappa Meta Gamma sorority was crowned coed sjMirts champion replacing Zeta Phi Delta, last year’s winners. The kegling tourney highlighted the first semester and six social ami professional sororities battled it out for the coed championship. Basketball was the main attraction during the second semester. Four sororities. Kappa Beta Gamma, Chi Sigma Chi. Zeta Phi Delta, defending champions, and Alpha Tau Delta displayed their cage wares. K153 $ut)licatton3=©rama Bet)ate=jHu£iic +K 155 + JWarquette hilltop Ken Schmid Hilltop Gi-FJito As the chronicle of the year 1943 in the story of Marquette, Hilltop XXIX presents modern student life in the col orful format of a fifteenth century manuscript. In delineating the sym Indie ideals of knighthood, the Hilltop reminds twentieth century students that faith, justice, the word of God and man’s eternal salvation are integrants of the true spirit of higher education in a Catholic university. To Pope Pius XII, the head of Christ’s Church militant. Hilltop XXIX is fittingly dedicated. The typography and the color scheme of the 1943 Hilltop are in keeping with its Renaissance theme. A hand drawn text was designed for captions and preface displays and (Mil-style. a formal and graceful face provides the IhkIv ty|ie. Antique shades of red anil Idue combined with gold anil black make this year's book the 1943 counterpart of fifteenth century masterpieces. The lx ok is presented in four sec tions. setting off the natural divisions as well as portraying Marquette student life in accordance with the svm lx.lic ideals of the helmet, the sword, the shield, and the breastplate of God. The first chapter contains a pictorial presentation of the I’niversity its buildings, its president and administra tors, and the various departments. The classes appear in the second section, beginning with the cap-anil-gowned graduates of '43. and followed by juniors. sophomores, and freshmen. In the third chapter, Marquette’s activities are presented in word and picture, and in the fourth section, organizations. Joe Weinfurter Audrey Reiter Hilltop Co-Editor Hilltop G Editor ssisting co-editors, Ken Schmid, Joseph Weinfurter and utlrcy Reiter, wa a staff composed of: associate editors, Eugene llrauer and Marian Dunne; pliotog raphy, William Robertson; sports editor. John Conron; art editor. Bernice Nrdlick; senior editors. Janet Imse and Wilma Krieg; departments editor. Warren Bovec; fraternity editor, Charles Zahn; sorority editor, Ceraldine O’Sullivan, and organiza lions editor, Lorraine Radtke. Toi’ Row: (left to h {hf) Geraldine O'Sullivan. Bill Robert . Janet time. Gene Brauer. Bernice Hrdhclc Bottom Row (left t«� right) Wilma Kneg. Warren Bovec, Marian Dunne, Charles Zahn. Lorraine Radtke. «+ ! 57 +f Gene Pofentc Mjiquetlc Tribune Editor Effectively covering all the events of a university meeting the unusual problems of war time, the Marquette Tribune completed its twenty-seventh year by presenting a comprehensive record of life on the I lilltop. Editors for the school year were Eugene Potcntc and Donald Graham. I’nder the leadership of Entente and iraham. and with the immediate aid of Managing Editor Russ Kubiak and Production Manager Lou Riepenhoff. the publication was reborn with nearly every issue. Rusy men around the news room were red-headed J. William Kenney, city editor, and his assistant, Tom Rohan. Deciding that only the best and most interested writers should be on the staff, these two set their standards high. Cfjc iflarciuette tribune James O’Brien was the e litorial director and he accomplished the very difficult task of knitting together a page that the students would want to read. Writing the editorials were Audrey Reiter, June Hadfield and Marc Griesbach. Two columns were featured on the page. Meet Marquette, in which O'Brien introduced campus personalities to the students, and Rill Kenney’s Hilltopics which gave a kodak view of life at Marquette. C'har-les Peterson wrote the column Short Snorts, which was substituted for Hill-topics on Rill Kenney’s departure for the Army. Bernice llrdlick and Fretie Casfier drew the cartoons which were a regular editorial page feature. Larry Gebhard ruled over the sports desk until February when he answered the EKC call. Ilis successor was John Conruti. Assisting the editors in presenting the highlights of the Hilltop sports world were Russ Kubiak ami Sol Radoff, Charles Zahn and Bob Williams. Fulfilling the desires of the editors for more features, a s| ecial staff was organized with Warren Bovce as editor and Elizabeth Taft, Elliot Wager and Virginia Varlcy as assistants. Society was edited by Marian Dunne with the aid of Mary Alice Dusting and Cloria Sticr. (ieraldine O'Sullivan handled the sorority news while Edward Dorrity wrote about the frats. Special editions appeared at various times during the year. Among these were the one in which the boys edited the society page and a return edition in which the Journalism coeds added a feminine touch to s|M� rts. The Chi lpha I’si. Sigma Delta Chi and Sophomore editions also made their annual appearance. In an effort to keep abreast of the changing news, the Tribune maintained no standard makeup. Instead, the face” of the pa| er was altered in accordance with the importance of each week’s news. Pictures were used more than ever before. I-ate in the year the first publication of the University Honor Roll, containing nearly 3,000 names, was made in the Tribune. D� m Graham Maiqurttc Tribune Editor Top Row: (left to right) Bill Kenney. Rum Kubiak, Mjiuii Dunne. Jim O'Brien. Ed Dorrity. Borrow Row: (left to right) John Conron, Mary Alice Hutting. Larry Grhhard, Geraldine O'Sullivan, Tom Rohan, + 159 Charles Johnson L m RkpCfihoff Marquette Journal Editor Marquette Journal Editor Wi)e jWarquette Journal The Marquette Journal, oldest university publication, completed its forty-first volume this year. I'nder the editorship of Charles W. Johnson. Jr., and l.ou Kiepen-holT. this literary quarterly was completely changed in appearance and content. On the staff were: Charles W. Johnson, Jr., editor; Warren G. Hovee. makeup; Mary Mice I lusting. |� oetry; Rose Mary Gormican. fiction; Donald Graham, articles: Elizabeth Taft, books, and Bernice Mrdlick. illustrations. Mid year saw several changes in the staff. Lou Kiepenhoff took over as editor; Donald Graham, makeup; Carol Campbell, poetry; Marion Henning, articles, and Charles Peterson, books. Warren Bovee. Mary Alice Hutfin . Charles Peterson. Rosemary Gormican. Don Gralum +K160 fHrtucal I ct)irtu Since the r� rs.t issue of the Marquette Medical Review went to press in 1936, its merit and recognition has steadily increased, until it ranks today among those journals listed in the Quarterly Cumulative Review. As a result, copies are sent to every prominent city and medical center throughout the world. The Review was organized with the two-fold pur| ose of acquainting students with the latest advances made in medical therapeutics and to enable them to gain valuable experience in the writing of scientific articles. This experience has proved invaluable to the many students participating in the conqiosition of the Review. Although the Review is a student organization, professional scientists and Medical scholars of wide repute are solicited foi articles of special significance. The wienies of these articles include the latest methods of treatment as they are practiced in Medical centers. The staff, headed by Paul I .a Bissoniere, editor, ami Dorothy Anne llaasch Chess. Joseph Matt. Alfred Axtmaycr, William I.. Drake, associate editors, was composed of: Richard Lukes, James Burton, John Markson, William Millmann. Lawrence llargarten and George Collentine. Paul LiBissonicrc editor id the Medical Review .A. Axtnuyer, J. Burton, J. Markson, W. Drake. P. LaBiitnnierc. W. Millmann, R. Lukes, J. Matt, J. Schmitz, P. McOnna. +K161 HaU) IxebieU) The official legal publication of the Marquette School of Law, the I .aw Review, which came into existence in 1916, has progressed so rapidly both in content and in reputation that this year, on its twenty-seventh birthday, it is read not only in libraries throughout the nation, hut also in many foreign countries. Under the direction of Prof. Francis A. Dar-niedcr. the Liw Review was published quarterly and consisted of two parts; one containing articles written by law professors and practitioners on timely legal topics, and the other opinions on important problems and the latest rulings on certain points as decided in various jurisdictions throughout the United States. William Malloy, Joan Moonan, and nthony I’alasz comprised the editorial lx� ard( while Frederick Fowle, Razy Kletchka. Gerald Hadlock, Thomas McDermott. Jane O’Melia and James Woodward were the associate editors. William Clark was in charge of circulation and William Nier handled advertising. Members of the bar who contributed to this year's publications were Knceland A. Godfrey, Lloyd J. Planert, 15rooks Tibbs, Roger Sherman Hoar. Perry nderson and E. I’. McCarron. F. Fowle, J. O'Mclia, W. M.illoy. J. Mnnnan, A. Pa law. ■4 1( 2 + jteguette engineer Now in its sixteenth year of publics-tiim, the Marquette Engineer, official magazine of the College of Engineering has again won many awards for outstanding achievements. Since 1926 it has steadily progressed until it now ranks in the up| er ten of the ECMA, an association of university engineering publications. Staffed by students who are elected by the business and editorial members of the preceding year. The Engineer appear four times during the school term. Articles arc written by the students and sanctioned by Dean Franz . Kart a k and Edward llalbach, professor of electrical engineers, who are the advisors of the publication. The articles range from the technical to the non-technical, covering all the branches of engineering. Bottom Row: (left to right) R. Cooper. R. Lon . J. Kriva. S. Lrmcuv W. Blanton, H .Hetrick. Spcond Row: F. Simo, R. Vt'cihcr, G. Elwcrs. P. Klein, A Timm. E. Heller. 163 7 pug. Bigegt The chart that records the pulse of the College of Business Administration is the Biz Ad Digest. I hiring the past year, the Digest contained rc-ports of the activities of the college, articles on current business topics and discussions of problems of finance and the war. The January and April numbers contained news of Commerce club meetings, student activities, fraternity affairs, faculty affairs, enrollment and athletics. (luest columns, with a consideration of the vital problem of the war and inflation, proved to be of educational value. Copies were distributed to students, alumni, educational institutions, and industrial organizations. Of special interest to industrial organizations was the final issue which contained information on graduating seniors, their names, business objectives, activities, and cx| erience. Many ]x sitions have Wen secured through this issue. Lorin Schoephoerstcr became editor when Edward Sochurek was called into the air corps in March. At mid-year the following new members were added to the staff: Rosemary Lachat, Ned Koran, Charles Noll, (icnc Balder and Jack Karl. Edward Sochurek editor of the Busineu Ad Digot Borrow Row: (left to right) B. Reis, J. Zwcngcl, B Fabian, R. Dav, $. D. Nierzwicki. Sfconp Row. E. Sochurek, L Schoephoerstcr, E. Fons, H. Puctter, W. Holti, A. Kuban. « 164 4 Jfllen'S debate Its extended eastern and western trips cancelled this season due to war conditions, the dc bate st|uad concentrated on tournament debating, discussions, and round robin debates before local groups. The purjwse of the activities was to clarify the issues of the present world conflict and its subsequent peace, and to promote civilian defense in Milwaukee. (•roup discussions with Carroll College were held last fall both in Milwaukee and Waukesha: on December 12. a three-way discussion was conducted in Chicago with Loyola University and Mundelein College. Early in the year, the entire group enrolled in the Office of Civilian Defense speakers’ bureau, and the debaters appeared lie-fore a number � f civic organizations, explaining various phases of defense on the home front. Team members for 1042- 43 included: Bob Nystrom, manager; Pat Sheedy, assistant manager, and Tony Palasz, Herald Schaefer, Dick Kor .inek. John Mcnsing. and Bob Egan. The coach was Dr. Hugo Heilman. The tournament debate topic for the year was: Resolved: That a permanent union of United Nations should be formed after the war. Bottom Row: lc-ft to right) G. Schaefer. M. Puli to, R. Nyxtrom. R. Luciilo. Second Row: 'X'. Gormlcy. A Palaiz. W Malloy ♦+ 165 4+ (Dratorp Oratory, the art of eloquence, is held in high respect among Marquette activities. The annual all-University oratorical contest took place at the Marquette Medical School Auditorium on February 21. The winners were: Dennis Sullivan, whose oration Morituri te Salutamus won first place. Robert Lucido, second, who spoke on “Americans in ction. Other speakers were Michael Pulito whose theme was Tomorrow's Tidings’ and Robert XyStrom speaking on Sacrifice and Recompense. Contestants for the all-l’niversitv extemporaneous speaking contest were given thirty minutes to prepare a short talk on the topic “America's Domestic Post-War Problems.” The winners of the contest were: William Braucr, first, and Gene Balder, second. Other entrants were Gerald Schaefer and Richard Krill. In the Freshman oratory contest Thomas Sullivan won first place with his speech A Peace Tempered With Mercy, Ralph Gage, second, spoke on Perfection. while Lloyd Freezes topic was The Uniform Badge of Fraternity. Prominent among forensic circles at Marquette is Dennis Sullivan, who represented the University in the oratorical contest sponsored by llearst newspapers in honor of the bicentennial anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson. Sullivan won second place in the college finals which were held in the State Senate Chamber at Madison, Wis., on April 1. Dennis Sullivan winner of the all-University oratorical contest 166 Moment debate Even the war-time curtailment of transportation did not keep Marquette’s women debaters home this year. To meet the situation, the Kiris joined forces with the Men's Squad, and helped them to keep out-of-town engagements which would have had to be dropped because of draft-depicted forces. Members of both squads faced opposing teams from Carroll College in Waukesha on November IK. General discussion centered around the Women’s Squad topic-of-thc-year. Resolved: That th United Nations should form a federal union in the post-war world. The same group met again on December 3 for a pro and con discussion on the college question. Loyola and Mundelein debaters played host to Marquette's men and women squads on December 14 and the team visited Carroll College in February. Thus, trips to Waukesha, Loyola, Evanston, Oconomowoc and other towns not far from Milwaukee spelled a busy season for the Women’s Debate Squad. Coeds who formed the group this year were: Elaine Mogilka, Ruth Vogt, Marie Vandcn-bergh, Edith Cozza and Betty Boyle. Dr. Hugo E. Heilman, director of the Speech School, acted as adviser to the squad. thine Mugilka chairman of the women’s debate squad Edith Cona, Betty Boyle, Elaine Mogilka, Ruth Vogt. +r 167 4 lecture bureau The Marquette Lecture Bureau, devoted to the task of spreading knowledge of Catholic history and achievement, completed its 24th season this year. Under the management of Ken Miller the 15 members presented nearly 75 illustrated lectures Ik?fore Catholic groups in Milwaukee and neighboring towns. One of the most | oputar of the Bureau's presentations was a new motion picture about Marquette. It was shown to Marquette students to acquaint them with the activities of all the departments. and was given at high schools to familiarize students with the University. As its contribution to the war effort, the Lecture Bureau joined with the Alpha Sigma Nu SjH.-akers’ Bureau in presenting talks on civilian defense before local civic organizations. Founded in 1921, the Bureau now has a re| ertoirc of about 50 lectures on religious subjects ranging from the life of Christ to the work of Jesuits in Alaska; there arc 6,000 slides, half of which are in color. The moderator of the group is Father Francis A. Ryan, S. J.. dean of men. The assistant was Louis I i Donato, who was called into the armed services in February, and Marilyn Murphy is secretary. (iilbert Tennies replaced Di Donato as assistant in February. Other members include: Michael Puli to. Donald Bero, James Means. William I'Vrron, Margaret Reagan, Klaine Mogilka. Marion Herrmann. Kenneth Miller (hjirman of the Marquette Lecture Bureau 4-M 16R +f Women’s program bureau Seven years ago as an outgrowth of Fro and Con, Marquette women’s forensic and literary society, the Women’s Program Bureau was organized at Marquette University. It was founded for the purpose of giving interested Marquette coeds an opportunity t: present their talents, in reading, singing. speaking or playing musical in-struments. before women's clubs, civic groups and church organizations. So great was the demand for programs .that the Bureau expanded until at present it is an all University activity with a membership list including coeds from all the schools in the University. During the last year the 25 active members gave approximately 200 programs including lectures, book re views, interpretations, children’s story hours and musical selections. This was the first year the Bureau served out-of-town organizations. The coeds presented programs before groups in Waukesha. Sheboygan and other cities in southern Wisconsin. A permanent plaque at Drexel I-odge includes the names of all coeds who have presented 15 programs. For those members of the Bureau who have contributed 25 programs, the University presents gold keys at the annual forensic banquet. This year recognition keys were awarded to Betty Lou Comer, June lladfield. Eleanore Kuehn. Joy Lang. Marion McWilliams. Patricia Ryan and Virginia Zingshcim. Anna Mae Stcingracbcr was the 1943 student director of the Bureau. Miss Pearl Heffron of the Speech faculty is moderator. Bottom Row: (left to rltht) S. Hojnacki. J. Lmix. A. Striiuracber, R. Vopt. M. F.tch, E. Thomp-J®n. Second Row A kuitin E. Kuehn, M. Eliopolm, B. Corner, J. Had field, R. Ructtxm, M. McWillutm, M. Carey. Eatrio Mor srtjop The Radio Workshop at Marquette reached its maturity in 1942-'4.V From a small hand of ambitious students broadcasting from a tiny room in the Speech building, the Workshop blossomed into one of the largest organizations on the campus presenting programs from the Radio City studios of WTMJ each Saturday at 9 a. m. Made possible by the enthusiasm and origin ality of the students, and made effective by a complete organization, the Workshop has striven to perfect a pro gram worthy of representing Marquette to the listening world. Meeting early in the new semester of 1942. Workshop leaders discussed plans for the coming season. Every function of a radio program was analyzed. and a complete organization was effected. Script department, under the chairmanship of Donald Graham and Charles Johnson, with Prof. Ear! Iluth of the College of Journalism as adviser was established. John Redd) and Bob Petrie t« ok the helm in organizing the Radio Workshop Players, and, with the guidance of Prof. Earl Bach of the Speech School, prepared to supervise the production of each show. A Music department, directed bv Patricia Ryan and Harold Zahorick. was innovated to give expression to Marquette musical talent. A publicity staff, led by Charles Zahn and I-.aw rence Gebhard kept the entire I'. S. informed of Radio Workshop progress. Another publicity staff task was inviting guests to the broadcasts, a studio audience being a new feature of the Workshop. The staff's office is in the Administration Building. 17i I ■ This Is America” became the theme of the Workshop plays. Each Saturday morning some symbol of Americanism was delineated. Presented were the lives of famous Americans, and noteworthy events in American history. Authored by students representing most of the colleges of the University, the plays were meant to constitute a slice of America itself. udicncc reception to the new Workshop programs appeared enthusiastic. Mail from distant points proved that people were hearing the show. Audiences at the broadcasts grew; high school and college students from throughout the Milwaukee area sacrificed the treasured Saturday morning sleep to be among the crowds at Radio City. The demand for tickets to future broadcasts was always great. Because of numerous requests for scripts, a Radio Workshop Script Bureau is being organized. This service will provide program scripts for local high schools and other universities. There were several highlights in the Workshop's activities for the year. A special performance of the opening play was given in November l� eforc the convention of the Wisconsin Education Association. On December 19 a Christmas operetta, written especially for the Workshop by Harold Xahorick and Marian Dunne, was sung to the accompaniment of a musical group. In January, William (ieishecker, University music director, joined the Workshop advisory staff and organized a Workshop Choir which later appeared both on broadcasts and in city music circles. In February the Workshop participated in a statewide survey of radio for local broadcasters. Practical experience in every phase of radio is afforded members of the Workshop. Through the cooperation of station officials at WTMJ members of the group were allowed to participate in the production, control room ami presentation activities of other local programs. +K 171 -K Itanti Marquette's Hand, under the direction of Mr. William Geisheker, has been hit hard by the war. In September when the Hand was organized it was com-|K sed of SO members. At present there are only 2V., but rhythmic sounds still | ound forth from the back, upstairs room of the Marquette Union every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from .1 to 5 o'clock. At the annual Marquette vs. Wisconsin football game, CO Marquette Hand members were present. The Hand issued forth um-paahs for eight other football games during the season. I’art of this musical organization was also seen in action at the basketball games. The biggest project during the year, undertaken by the Hand and suggested by Mr. Geisheker, was the production of the first Varsity Show ever sponsored by Marquette University. This show, in which the Hand, Chorus, and all other school organizations participated for awards, is expected to become an annual affair. The officers of the Hand include: president, Robert Kugler; vice-president. Jay Joslyn; Rand manager. Thomas Weber; secretary. Lucille Kuhiak and treasurer, Charlotte Conte. William Geisheker director of the Maiqucttc Hand and Radio Choir Bottom Row: ((left to right) B Klein. D. Wilkinson, H. Kaminlcr. W. White, T. Weber. R Harris, R. Hcnns, C. Conte, A. Patrick. R, Mueller, N. Gnesbach. SSCONP Row B. Brumm, R. Kug-ler. L. Klein, M. Redmond, W. Gablcr, M Pocltzig, R Brahmcr, D. Waldman, H Honnith, I) Wikcn. C Bcchercr, J. Jmlyn. W. Pobky. Timm Row K LaMarre, W. Moller, J. Kretchnur. P. Hirschbe-rg, F. Dziennik. T. Meier, R. Schalk. J. Fitzgerald, R. Johnson, R. Sicvcrt, T. Tasscll, J. Hahn. H. Fleischer. W. Geisheker. J. Flcissner. W. Chamberlain. + 172 +♦ Ctjoir The Marquette University Kadio Choir was formed this year to take the place of the Marquette Chorus, which had been present on the campus for a number of years. The Kadio Choir was started to furnish musical background for the weekly Radio Workshop presentations, and is a part of the Workshop organization. It also furnished choral music for other public Service programs broadcast over WTMJ. The Radio Choir, then still known as the Chorus, collaborated with the Band is s|Minsoring Varsity Varieties, a show in which various campus organizations and individuals competed, offering skits, musical selections and other types of entertainment. The Chorus set the stage for the production with its rendition of the theme “Moonlight on the Campus.” The success f Varsity Varieties, which was undertaken for the first time this year, proved that the Chorus and the Hand could work together to produce a musical show which an audience would thoroughly enjoy. The show is expected to become an annual event. The Kadio Choir made its debut On the air on March 13, when it presented 15 minutes of Irish melodies on the Workshop program. It appeared on several other programs after that date. On an Raster program given April 16, in which it appeared with the Hand, the Radio Choir sang George Gershwin's Summertime. from Porgy and Hess. and the Priest's Solo from The Dream of Gcrontius.” Bottom Row: (left to right) M. Dietz, M. King, A. Kurtin. J Anderson, C. SuminsJci. A. Button, L. Hasik, L. Ritter, J. SetcomK. Sf.COND Row: W. Gcishckcr. R. GrcCowicz. T. Donahue, B, Farrell, M. Pcclcn, R Imsc, A- Harrison. F. Kocp. M. Morgenthalcr, M. Laodgraf, C Bcchcrcr. R. Tyson. Third Row: H. Lee. R. Mueller. R. Ricboldt, P Klein. D. Cunningham. J. Casanova. W. Kolesnik. |. Gundlach, R. Hartman, J. Schaeffer. ♦ 173 jllanjuette JOlams Again handicapped by the lack of proper staging facilities, the Marquette University Players carried on their activities this year in one of the classrooms of the Speech building. The theme for the year was Drama in Strange Places. Several of the productions were: The Man With the Iron Jaw, Civilized, In the Window. and an outstanding play entitled Submerged.’’ Even though the group worked without a lit tie theater, the members were provided with actual dramatic activities through these one-act plays, several presentations before civic groups and participation in parish dramatics. The group, organized to give students interested in dramatics an opportunity for actual practice and training, is open to all students of the University. Tryouts for admission are conducted twice each year. Students who are admitted to Players serve an apprenticeship of one year before they become active members. During this period the apprentice proves himself by Miss Ruth Klein adviser of the Marquette University Players BOTTOM Row: (left to right) D. Schunk. P. Timken, B. D.mnc. A. Weinstein. J. Imse. C. Martin. E. Noelkc. Sfcond Row: J. Casanova. A Reiter. R. Imse. M. Tucschcr. M. VanJcnbcrgh. K Joicc. J. Hargraves, J. Zwcflgd. M. Sullivan, J.. Freeze 174 b earning a certain number of jm� ints in the fields of directing, acting and stage production. The Christmas Party, a traditional and featured social event, included an original enactment of the Night Before Christmas.” Harry Xummach, Luby SidofT and Rosemary Waller were the principal actors in the skit. The seventeenth anniversary of the organization was commemorated at the annual banquet in May, at which honors were given for the outstanding student director and the best performance of the year. Membership pins and Hold Masque awards were also presented. Hetty Lou Comer, senior Speech student, served as chairman of the banquet which was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Miss Ruth Klein, director of the Players, announced that the waiting list for players is long because of restricted capacity. This year, because of the shortage of men, women assumed male roles in some of the plays and did very well. The Players have a successful method of keeping in touch with former mem hers now serving in the armed forces. Every Player now in uniform was contacted during the past year. Christmas and Easter wishes and occasional News letters found their way to all parts of the world strengthening the bond that is Players. The organization's service honor roll li-ts ewer 60 members. Officers for the organization this year were: Bill (lormlcy, president; Betty Lou Comer, vice-president; Kathleen Joice, corresponding secretary; Edith Cozza, treasurer, and Jane ZwengcJ, recording secretary. When Bill (lormlcy was graduated in February, Alvin Weinstein, a senior in the School of Medicine, was elected president. Gold Masque, the highest recognition obtainable by a Player, is awarded each year at the annual banquet to members who have given outstanding service to the group. Gold Masque on the Hilltop this year were Betty Lou Comer. Luby SidofT. Hill (lormlcy and Alvin Weinstein. + 175 T Central Committee Formulating | olicies and directing activities of the Marquette I'niversity Sodality is the work of the Central Committee. Through this body all Sodality work is co-ordinated and all groups are represented. The committee, consisting of thirty officers, meets once a month. The Central Committee conducted the two receptions for new members in December and in March. About two hundred and fifty candidates were received this year. The annual May Crowning was held at St. Joseph’s Hall on May 9. and during the ceremony the incoming Central Committee took their oath of office. Due to the war the annual Report to the President was not held this year, but recognition keys were presented to 20 officers at the May Crowning. The Central Committee also conducts the Sodality’s general monthly Breakfast Meetings, mong the speakers this year were Dr. William Lamers. former director of the School of Speech, Father Raphael C. McCarthy, S. J., and Father George K. Gauss, S.J. The members of the Central Committee include all sodality officers: men’s and women’s prefects, first and second secretary and treasurer, prefects of all the schools on the campus, chairmen of contact and membership Committees and the sponsors of the e.xecu ti ve committee. Prefects were: James Keyes, sophomore in the School of Medicine and Mavis Weber, senior in the College of Liberal Arts. Father Vincent M. O’Flaherty, S. J.. is moderator. BOTTOM How: (kf« to njiht) M. R wwr. J J Imsc. J. Kcjro. M. VX'cbcr. H. Zahorik. j. Mafur, M Hogan. Second Row: D. F-hkft, A. Reiter. T. Rohan. P. Shcedy. R. Wagoner. R. Barrie, J. Evrard, K. Joicc, E. Hullihan. 176 + €xecuttof Committee Chairmen of all the Sodality commit tecs comprise the membership of the Executive Committee. The purpose of this group is to train chairmen in leadership and to provide a time to solve individual committee problems. t’nder Chairman, Robert Xy Strom, meetings were held monthly and talks on how to organize a committee and on parliamentary procedure were given. Individual committee problems were presented to the group for general discussion. A new committee, the Catholic Charities, was organized during the last year. In previous years each charily drive had its own committee but under this plan all drives were united under the one chairman. Other newly organized committees were the Altar Society. Deaf Mutes committee. Weekly Mass committee. the Condolence committee, and the Cisca club. Committee activity in the Sodality was somewhat curtailed this year because over one hundred members left to serve in the armed forces. The thirty-five active committees of the Sodality are organized according to function, under the headings: spiritual. Social, study, co-operative, publicity, and various. Each one of these groups has a sponsor whose work it is to see that the committees function effectively. Officers were: chairman, Robert Ny-strom; secretary, Eileen Hullihan; spiritual sponsor. Dawn Ehlert: social sponsor, Kathleen Juice; publicity director, Thomas Rohan; study clubs, Thomas Callan; co-operative sponsor, Patrick Shcedy and various sponsor, Betty Lou Comer. Ik)TTOM Row (Icfl to origin) M. Roeracr, J. Mjlnr. E. Hull than. R Nystnun, D. Ehlert, M. Weber. J. Irmc. Second Row R. Vow. K Juice. D. Sullivan, F. Sbeedy, T. Callan. A Reiter, H. Koelsch. 177 -• Jflarguette orietp 179M+ jOTttarp pall Soft lights and music were Mended with royalty and the military to form the background of Till We Meet gain, Marquette's lirst Military Ball at the Eagles’ Club on Friday evening, February 12. Because of curtailed social activities and the cancelation of both the formal and informal proms, the Union Board and the N.R.O.T.C. felt that a military ball was the only fitting tribute to the many student reservists in the Univer sity. So began, what everyone hopes will be. a tradition. With service insignias, United Nations' flags and war stamp corsages decorating the ballroom. the lingering strains of Till We Meet gain arose from the mythical battleship “U.S.S. Marquette where Earl (Father) Hines and his orchestra were on duty for what was for many men, the last formal. Shortly after, the Army Air Corps Reserve and Army Enlisted Reserve Corps were called to active duty. Co-Chairmen Jack Coffey and Dan Manning and their lovely queens, Jane La Bissonicre and Betty O'Connor, promenaded through the arch of swords of the 14 uniformed members of the N.R.O.T.C, followed by the committeemen and their partners. Miss Iji Bissoniere, Arts sophomore, president of tlie Sophomore Coed Board and member of Chi Sigma Chi sorority, chose white net topped with a lace Itodicc. while Miss O’Connor, a sophomore in Business dministration and a Kappa Beta Gamma, wore a rhinestone trimmed satin top over a white net skirt. Co-King Jack Coffey, a sen ior in Liberal Arts, is president of the Union Board. Manning, a member of the N.R.O.T.C., Anchor and Chain, Crown and Anchor, and Delta Sigma Phi, is a junior in Business Administration. Both queens were members oi Sceptre and Sword, Catholic literary group. y k 1H i -!-♦ The NROTC guard of honor included Charles I'ihringer, Roger Koch, Huh Heath, Jack Reinhardt, Le Roy Peppi. Hob Sheid, Hob Hildckrandt, Bill Papador ami Pat Miller. The White Manor Inn was the scene of the dinner preceding the ball at which the royal couples and the Court of Honor were present. Following this the royalty went to the mhassador Hotel where Hill Koran was host at a cocktail party. The Court of Honor consisted of the committeemen and their partners. In charge of arrangements, Howie Schneider, representing the naval reserves. ami John I-a Bissonicrc, representing the marine reserves, chose as their partners Jane Zwengcl and Hetty Stanton. Heading the band committee was Hill Koran of the army air corps reserve and his partner Patty McGee. Rosemary Plaller was the choice of Val Hastings, a rernber of the E.R.C. in charge of invitations. Betty Hoyle’s escort was Charles Murphy, tickets. Joe Johnston with Ruth branding and John Kemp with Dorothy Schneider, planned the decorations. Gene Potente, in charge of publicity, was with Joan Cioffe. John Hlack took care of the programs, while Gordon Brace was on the reception committee. Among the navy and army officials present were: l.ieut. Comdr. T. F. W hite, C.S.X.R.; l.ieut. Comdr. (i. C. El lick. U.S.N.R., and Col. C. J. Otjen. C. S. Army. The guest and chaperones included Mrs. Francis McElligott, dean of women; Miss Georgia Gerlter. Mr. and Mrs. William Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Severson, l.ieut. Comdr. C.S.N.K. and Mrs. Henry II Fox, Lieut. Comdr. C.S.N, and Mrs. Frank V. List, CB.M. Jesse 11. and Mrs. Jaggers, C.Y. and Mrs. Mylo C. Keck, CB.M, and Mrs. William H. Jackson, C.Sp. Zeller, C.S.M. and Mrs. William R. McBride. Bottom Row: (left to right) E. Potente, W. Foran. D. Manning. J. Coffey. V. Honing). J. La-Biwonicrc. SECOND Row: J Kemp. J. Johnson. H. Schneider. G. Brace. J. Black. C Murphy. +K l«l ■ homecoming Marquette’s first war-time Homecoming in many years with its necessary curtailment of activities was a change from the traditional weekend festivity. In accordance with the announcements of the Alumni Association and the student Homecoming committee, the Homecoming parade with its pageantry and rivalry was absent as was the formal alumni dinner dance. Added to this, the scheduled freshman football game against Ripon College and the half-time pep rally were cancelled because of excessive rains. To climax disappointments, the tire department and its regulations banned the darning bonfire and torchlight celebration. Hut some of the activities remained for those who returned. Preceding the varsity game, the annual memorial Mass was said Saturday morning in the chaple of Johnston Hall by Father Charles E. Mallon, S. J., moderator of the Alumni Association. The sermon was given by Father Raphael C. McCarthy, S. J., president of the University. Over 200 Marquette Alumni also gathered at the University's annual Mumni Teachers' luncheon held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club November 5. Max Fritschel was chairman of the affair and Richard S. Falk, personnel director of the Falk corporation. was the principal speaker. It was the I lilltoppers' sixth victory on Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Manhattan Jaspers, 27-12. Following this game, the Alumni Association celebrated with an informal buffet supper at the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Alumni co-chairman of the affair were Hr. Henry F. Hahn and John Mark wiese. Fraternity and sorority dances were prominent on the Homecoming weekend list of activities. Observing their 35th anniversary. Alpha (iamma Phi feted their returning brothers with a dinner dance at thclTistCr Hotel, following the game. Dick Mayer, Bob Pierce and Herb Dietrich were in charge of arrangements. Sigma Phi Delta men sponsored a dance Saturday evening at their house, and held open house on Sunday. Jim Burkehardt and Jim Murphy directed the activities. Jack Wittig. chairman of Homecoming Activities ♦+ 182 The Ambassador Hotel was the scene of the Alpha Kappa Kappa ball on Saturday, and again on Sunday for the Delta Sigma I 'hi victory banquet. The Alpha Kappa Kappas again sponsored their annual “Sadie Hawkins ball with Joe Ham stad. Jim Burton, Don Muller. (Jordon Bcnser and George Hoffman in charge. Roland Westpha! was chairman of the Delta Sigma 1’hi banquet. Delta Sigma Delta’s weekend began on Saturday evening at the Knickerbocker Hotel and ended with an open house on Sunday. Bob Kitsch ti ok care of arrangements. Triangle's dance was on Saturday at the City Club, and their buffet supper was held Sunday at their fraternity house. It was in the Hold Room of the W'iscon sin Hotel that the Alpha Chi's danced on Saturday. Both I’hi Chi and Phi Beta l’i held open houses on Saturday evening. Social sorority. Zeta Phi Delta's dance at the Shorecrest had an informal Harvest time theme, Mary Flannery, chairman of the dance committee, was assisted by Betty Trawicki. Members of the student Homecoming committee appointed by Jack Coffey, president of the Union Board, included Jack Wittig, senior Law student; Robert Joseph, junior Engineer, and Cordon Brace, Dental School junior, dvisor to the group was Charles T. Cobccn, manager of the Marquette Union. Dr. Lester A. Cerlach served as acting president of the Mumni ssociation this year replacing the late William F. Kinsella. Alumnae Association officers included: Miss Pauline Koerner. chairman; Mrs. William Holubowicz, social chairman and first vice-chairman; Mrs. Eugcic Van Aacken. membership chairman and second vice-chairman: Miss Irene Siegwarth. treasurer and constitution chairman; Miss Audrey Salb, recording secretary and Miss Alice Schwenke. corresponding secretary. Officers of the Medical Alumni Association for the past year were: Dr. Joseph J. Gramling, president; Dr. Robert E. Fitzgerald, vice-president: Dr. Dexter II Witte, treasurer, and Father Charles Mallon. secretary. Dr. Sydney J. Silbar was appointed to fill the unexpired term of D. Robert McCarty, a t oard member who joined the U. S. Navy. Bate bureau Although the Date Bureau is one of the newest organizations on the campus, it has already become a deeply rooted part of student life. Rapidly gaining popularity, the Date Bureau has come a long way since the day of its inauguration last November. It has achieved a great deal in a very short time towards securing the social status of student life during war-time. The Date Bureau also claims the distinction of being the only organization at Marquette which includes all the students of the entire University. Everyone registered at Marquette is recorded in the Date Bureau's tiles as a prospective date for some future date. One « f the chief purposes of the Bureau is to acquaint the members of the various schools with one another. It hopes to bring all the stu dents together into one social union, in order to promote all-University friendships. With Meet Marquette as its motto the Date Bureau sponsored several all University mixers. These mixers have served as a means to help students in the various schools of the University to become acquainted by providing a few hours of fun and dancing regularly throughout the year. Father A. J. Muntsch, S. J., is the faculty adviser, while organizer Sheridan O'Brien of the College of Liberal Arts is the director of the group, assisted by Frede Casper of the College of Journalism. The Board of Representatives includes a student from each school in the University and sorority and fraternity intermediaries. Sheridan O'Brien, director of the Date Bureau, and Frede Gtspcr, assistant. 184 departmental danced Cooperating with Marquette’s war-time program ami the national war-effort, Marquette students voluntarily curtailed elaborate social activities and maintained only a skeleton of the originally scheduled program of annual dances. The Union Hoard voted unanimously to eliminate the formal and informal Proms, the Senior Hall, all pre-Prom parties, sorority and fraternity formats and all hut four of the forty or fifty formats usually held. According to annual custom the Hand Hall led off the social swing at the Wisconsin Club with King Robert Kugler holding the baton. The following week the Biz-Aders tin k the spotlight with the Business Boom at the Cud worth Post. Co-kings Bill Kostcrman and Jim Lipscomb chose Rosemary Roettgers and Rose mary I .achat to reign with them at the all-Univcrsity dance. Zoot suits were replaced by white tic and tails for the first formal of the year, the Interfraternity Hall, held at the Wisconsin Club, Friday, October 23. King Jim Lipscomb and Queen Aliceanne Tierney reigned in a ball room decked with the ban ners of twenty-three Hilltop fraternities. The Yanks” advanced on the Hilltop social front when the Dental students held their dance Friday. October 30, in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic C lub. King Sal Fanale and his queen, Pat Martin, danced to the music of Marquette's favorite. Steve Swedish. Journalists deserted the newsroom in the depths of Johnston Hall for the Jinx Jamboree in the (Georgian room of the Knickerbocker Hotel on Friday, November 13. Co-kings Edward Dorrity and Elliot Wager chose Mary McDonnell and Lynn Skladanek as their queens. The last whirl before gas rationing and Advent for social-minded Hilltoppers was the annual Medicine Ball, held this year at the Astor Hotel. Jules Meyer and Hen Hiasini, co-presidents of the senior Medic class, were co-chairmen of the dance which was prescribed as a curc-aH” with a minimum professional fee. Marquette coeds enlisted male eligibles for the annual Holly Hall, sponsored by the Junior-Senior Coed Hoard, which ushered in the 1943 social season. Induction l enter was the Crystal Hall room of the Schroeder Hotel and the army, navy and marine uniforms were as much in evidence as the tuxes and tails. Defense stamp huttoniercs were the insignia and Queen Janice Chamberlain and her escort were the commanding officers. Marquette Engineers held their annual post-Lcntcn all University dance March 5 and on May 7, the second (iirl- sk-Fellow formal, the Intersorority Dance, concluded the Accelerated, War-Time” Marquette 1942 43 social season. t 185 ♦ rgam?atton£ unto ueu of theSeirir ho Spirit, the word of God, is all that ts important in in this life. The unwavering altitude inspired of the natural moral virtues, coupled with love and fanned bathe grace of God, it bespeaks the man wm is an allg of God. Thinking, acting in union tvith God, such a man is feared bgthc forces of evil, for theg know his spirit is tlie un-sheathed suwrd of the ivrath of a just God. Based en the love ef God and of follow men, this is a spirit that can tolerate no evil. This is a spirit that must offer immediate combat. Thus is this spirit a siverd, forged ef truth and justice, an invincible offense and an impregnable defense against the ideas and forces that attack Heaven and salvation. Clad in the complementing amour cf breastplate, shield and helmet, this man will be all he is destined to be. Clad in Hie armour ef God, this !§ tubent Representation 187 4+ Union poarb Jack Coffey president of the Union Bturd In accordance with the All Out War Effort” of the rest of the University, the Union Hoard promoted a wide variety of war-time events and introduced several duration measures. With Jack Coffey, Liberal Arts senior presiding over the meetings, the Hoard sjxmsored events ami movements which were entirely new to the student IhkIv, besides renewing the traditional events originated by Union Hoards of the past, j The Hoard has laconic the fellowship medium r the male tudcnt' «•! tin Univerxitv. h.ivini; I JmtL y as its duties the guidance and supervision of all student and campus activities. This representative body of men is chosen by the classmates of the members to act in this executive capacity. Every school and college is represented on the Hoard by two members, a junior and senior student. Every year the junior members make nominations from the sophomore class for prospective members for the coming year. The men students of each school or college then vote for their respective candidates. The newly elected members are then admitted to the Hoard in the following year. The Hoard is an executive all-l'niversity corporation whose duty it is to act as the intermediary between students and the faculty committee. The final decisions of the Hoard rest in the faculty committee. In the beginning of the semester, the group promoted Freshmen Week, which was proclaimed by many as the most successful in the history of the University. . Freshmen mixer was sponsored by the Hoard to introduce new members of the University to their fellow classmates. Homecoming activities were again taken over by the Hoard, with Jack Wittig as chairman. Wittig was aided in his work by Gordon Hrace and Robert Joseph. Pep rallies also were sponsored bv the Hoard. One of the newly founded extra-curricular activities was the weekly Student Quarterback meetings during the football season. On Friday nights, with Gene Cramer. Law student, as chairman, board members and other football fans gathered for movies of the previous week's game. These were usually preceded by a short talk about gridiron tactics or other items of interest to football fans, and followed bv a short pep rally lead by the cheerleaders. + 188 4+ The introduction of the Military Ball to supplant the Prom, which was dropped from the scedulc this year, was one of the most important accomplishments of the Hoard. With service uniforms predominating, the Military Ball was a great success. Rut this was not the only war-time move of the Board. Realizing what Marquette men in the service are doing toward winning the fight, the Board passed a resolution allowing free admission to all Marquette servicemen at University dances. In order to curtail all unnecessary expenses for the duration, the Board also strove to abolish flower corsages at dances, favors and expensive programs. To promote the selling of war bonds, the Board made provisions that the only corsages allowed on dance floors would be those made of defense stamps. Another innovation, a school calendar was published by the Board. The calendar was printed ns a small vest pocket sized booklet, and scheduled the events of the entire school year. Officers for the year were: president, Jack Coffey, Liberal Arts; vice-president, Danial Siewert, Dental School; secretary, Ralph Jcka, Business Administration, and treasurer, Jack Whittig, Law. Other members of the Board were: Mel Maceau, Liberal Arts; Gene Balder, Business Administration; Gene Potente and Joe Weinfurtcr. Journalism; John Black, Law; Gordon Brace, Dentistry; G. Gormicon and Val Hastings. Medicine; and John Kemp and Robert Joseph, Engineering. Moderator was Father Francis A. Ryan, S. J„ dean of men. Val HaMingt William Fetherxton Ocixr Bahlcr Mel Maceau Joseph Weinfurtcr Robert Nywrom Gene Potente Al Schulte + 189 f funtor Senior Coeb JBoarb Organized for the purpose of centralizing coed activities, the Junior-Senior Coed Board is completing its twenty-fourth year as a club at Marquette. The Board is composed of two representatives front each college and school of the 1'nivcrsitv. who meet once a month to discuss coed needs. A brunch for the transfer students was the Board’s first social function of the year. It was given at Drcxel Lodge in a military theme. Climaxing the coed’s social life was the Holly Ball, held at the Schroeder Hotel’s Crystal Ballroom. Janice Chamberlain reigned as queen for the evening over the largest crowd that had ever attended this annual girl ask-boy formal. Career Night was the next activity on the Coed Board calendar. It was conducted as a panel discussion with outstanding speakers in various fields. The Board also sponsored the Faculty tea and the Mother-Daughter-Son program. Officers for the year were: I’at Doucette, president; Janice Chamberlain, vice president; Kay Iding. secretary; Mary Bussell, treasurer; Ann Brandt, historian. Members of the Board include: Maiv Russell and Florence Mikna, Business dministration; Pat Doucette and Margaret Mary Larkin, Liberal Arts; Janice Chamberlain and Kathleen Joico, Speech; Rosemary Marasco and (leraldine O’Sullivan. Journalism; Kay Iding and Joan Moonon. Law; Ann Brandt and Mildred Weir. Nursing; Dorothy liaasch Chess and Lydia Komeros-Suarcz. Medicine, and Jean Sherry and Santina Sparacino, Dentistry. Patricia Doucette piesulcnt of the Junior-Senior Cool Board Pat Lirkin, Ann Brandt, Kathleen Joice, Janice Chamberlain. Mildred Weir. opfjomore Coeb Jtoarti Introducing freshman girls to coed life at Marquette is the chief puqrosc of the Sophomore Coed Hoard, the little sister of the Junior-Senior Coed Board. s each college • � f the University is represented, the Sophomore Bonnl is the connecting link between the freshman coe«l and her college. The Board began its year of activities last summer, when letters were written to prospective women students telling them a little about the Hilltop, its traditions and its customs. Varied programs were presented throughout the year to help familiarize these coeds to their new surroundings. Both Coed Boards, together with the Union Board, were the organizers of the pre-semester Freshmen Week. This included a Sophomore Coed Board style show followed by a reception at Drexel Lodge. The next evening the Board members were hostesses at various open houses on the campus. In October all members were volunteer workers on the Community Chest campaign. The Board also sponsored the “Turkey Trot,” a freshmen-only mixer. pre-Christmas mixer was held in collaboration with the newly organized Date Bureau and another mixer was given in February. Officers of the Hoard were: Jane I«a Bissonicrc. president; Jean Zautcke, vice-president; Helen McCeehan. secretary, .ml Betty Stanton, treasurer. Members included: Liberal Arts, Jane La Bissonierc. Jean Zautcke, Irene Hurley. Beverly Rogers, Margaret Coffey, Betty Ann Flynn and Mary Jane Doherty; Journalism, Lois dler, Frcde Casper and Betty Stanton; Nursing, Helen McHeehan; Medical Technology, Janet Kocsslcr, and Dental Hygiene, Pat Martin. Bottom Row: (left to right) B. Rogers. J. Zautcke. J. LaBissoniefC, B. Stanton. I. Hurley. Second Row; Loi Adler, M. Doherty. P. Martin. J. Rocsslcr. F. Casper, B. Flynn, M. Coffey. ♦7 191 Snterfratemttp Council Under a reconstructed plan of operation during the past year the Interfraternity Council strived to maintain a program of service to the fraternities and the University as a whole and to judiciate on infractions of rules of conduct governing the fraternities. Through the efforts of the Council there was a closer affiliation of the 2.1 fraternities represented on Marquette’s campus. On October 23 the Council sponsored the annual Interfraternity Mall at the Wisconsin Club, with James Lipscomb reigning as king and Alice-ann Tierney as queen. Officers were: Tom Phillips, president; Peter Margctis, vice-president; Peter Anderson, acting secretary, and William Chandler, treasurer. Fraternity representatives included: William Sullivan. Sidney Brook. Louis l)i Donato, James Scmmcns, Robert Brassington, Daniel Grossman, Roger Koch, Bill Fetherston, Peter Margentis, James Lipscomb. Warren Cahill. Gerald Hargraves, Alvin Berlin, Roland F. Vitale, George Collentinc. Harvey Brechtl. lvin Weinstein. William Loos, Charles Johnston, William S. Clark and Lazar Benrubi. William Sullivan Peter Margentis Gordon Brace William Clark Peter Anderson Jerry Hargraves Robert Brassington James Lipscomb William Fctlicrston Charles Johnson Tom Phillips president of the Intcrfralcrnity Council 192 3ntersorontp Council The coordination of all sorority activities and the promotion of good fellowship and friendship between the professional and social sororities on the campus is the aim of the Intersorority Council. And through its yearly activities, the council with representatives from 13 sororities, accomplishes this aim. The social sorority representatives included: ( hi Sigma Chi, Marilyn Murphy and Hernardine Poehlmann: Delta Kpsilon. June Marks and Alice Cohen; Kappa Beta Gamma. Ruth Vogt and Mar)’ Jane Monroe; Sceptre and Sword, Jane Zwcngel and Pat Doucette; Theta Phi Alpha, Audrey Reiter and Betty Lou Comer, and Zeta Phi Delta, Agnes Kurtin and Mary Ann Carey. The professional sorority representatives were: Alpha Delta Eta, Melon Dahnkc; Alpha Epsilon Iota, Cyrcne Bernstein and Blanca IJubcras; Alpha Tau Delta. Pat Kennedy and Ixirrainc Sievers: Omega Upsilon. Bettie Schaefer and Rosemary Foley; Phi Chi Theta, Mary Russell and Florence Mikna; Tau Sigma, Pat Gehl and Jane Anderson, and Theta Sigma Phi, Marianne Dretr.ka. Officers for the year were: Mary nn Carey, president; Betty Lou Comer, vice-president; Mary Russell, treasurer; Mary Jane Monroe, secretary. Maty Anne Carey, president of the Intcrsornrity Council. Rose Mary Foley Betty Lou Owner Marianne Drct ka Mary Jane Monroe Florence Mikna Mary Russell Pat Kennedy Pat Doucette June Mark Bernardinc Poehlmann 193 � v‘ Dr. Lester A. Gcrlach. president of the Alumni Association. Father Charles F.. Mallon. S.J., executive secretary of the Alumni Association. + 194 + £Uumm=gUumnae Associations Marquette's Alumni Association «� jx:nc l its year brightly when the foot hall team scored an easy victory over Manhattan at the annual Homecoming game held November 8. Due to the war many of the activities before and after the game had to he curtailed. Instead of holding the customary formal dance, the returning Marquette grads assembled at an informal buffet dinner in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Co-chairmen of the affair were Dr. Henry F. Hahn and John Markwiese. Securing endowments for the Uni versity was the main project of the Association this year. Three $1,000 Marquette University l nds were purchased by the Association. Most actively promoting the drive for endowments was the Alumni News, recently instituted four-page newspaper. Father Charles E. Malian, S. J.. is alumni editor, and Jeanne C. Schumann. senior in the College of Journalism, student editor. Approximately 200 teachers attended the Marquette A I u m n i Teachers’ luncheon held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club November 5. Max Fritschel was chairman of the affair ami Rich ard S. Falk, personnel director of the Falk Corporation, was the m a i u speaker. Dr. I.estcr A. Gerlach was made acting president replacing the late Wi! liam F. Kinsella. Father Mallon was named executive secretary to replace Jack II. Hennessey who entered government service. Medical alumni officers were: Dr. Joseph J. Gramling, Jr., president; Dr. Robert E. Fitzgerald, vice-president; Dr. Dexter H. Witte, treasurer, and Father Mallon, secretary. Dr. Sydney J. Silbar was appointed to till the un expired term of Dr. Robert McCarty, a board member who joined the U. S. Navy. Instead of the usual Founders’ Day dinner, an open house tea was held at the Alumnae House February 14, celebrating the fifth anniversary of the Alumnae Association. series of lectures by the Study Club was continued under the direction of Miss Peggy Gerrity. Work in home nursing and nutrition was also undertaken under the guidance of Miss manda Hess, now an army nurse at Camp McCoy. Officers for the year were: Miss Pauline Koerner. chairman; Mrs. William llolubowicz, first vice-chairman and social chairman; Mrs. Eugene Van acken, second vice-chairman ami membership chairman; Miss Irene Siegwarth. treasurer and constitution chairman; Miss Audrey Salb. recording secretary and Miss AliceSchwenke, corresponding secretary. The annual Senior party in June for women graduates drew the curtain upon the year’s activities. «+ 195 •: Honorary Jfratmuttrs 197 o (,r� r(r ( oUrnllnr Hubert l.urido WiUlum M Illinium Sylvrwtrr l.rnwll. .onion ttrnrr Joint Krni|i nun nil Hochnir Haul UniiMMilrrr Joint-. Woodward Tlionui. laKsu William Malloy KrrdrrlrW Kornllrrr Charlr. Pthrlmrr Halviilon- Knnnlr Wallrr Mrrtm Robert MrOraw Warrrn IWurr Wallrr KrIbmt Knirnr llraurr Kobrrl Njralrnm Kdmunil Vwm liming. ( allan l.orln HfllMfl wnlri i: |i'iw l olrnlr llotw-rt JoM-pti I’atrlrlt Shrrdy Edmund HrhtwUlrr Kdwarri Norhorrli !!Uplja £ ipta J2u In recognition of outstanding achievement, one of the chief distinctions to he conferred upon men of Marquette, is appointment to lpha Sigma Xu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity. Membership in Alpha Sigma Xu is the badge of true scholarship, loyalty, and service to the University. From the very beginning Alpha Sigma Xu has held a prominent place among similar organizations at Marquette. This year the fraternity sponsored the annual Parents' day weekend under the direction of John Kemp. It was one of the most successful and memorable programs given for the parents of Hilltoppcrs at Marquette. This year’s officers were: president, Anthony Palasz; vice-president. Robert Nystrom; secretary, Patrick Sheedy, and treasurer, Kugeno Potentc. Bottom Row: (left to right) S. Lcmem. C. Pihringer, R. J« sch. P. Shccdy. A. PjUsz. R. Nyitrom, E. Sochurek. W. Millnunn Sfcond Row R. l.ucijo, P. LiBiuionicrc, S. Fanalc, J. Kemp, W. Egslicr. T. OlUn. Vi’. B« vce. F. Koenitzer, E. Young. Third Row: W. Molloy. W. Merten. G. Oillcntme. E. Braucr, J. Vi 'oodwjrd, F.. Schneider, G. Brace. A. Bochme. L. Schoephuenter. 4-;. 19X +► §amma €ps tlon Established in 1925, Gamma I'i Epsilon represents the goal of every Marquette coed. It is an honorary award similar to Alpha Sigma Xu, Jesuit fraternity, given on the basis of loyalty, service to the I'niversity and scholarship. Ap| ointnients are made by the deans of tin-various colleges, from which a proportionate number of coeds are nominated for membership. February seventh, the sorority celebrated its seventeenth year on the campus, with a formal dinner at which all former presidents were present and asked to sit at the S|K akcrs' table. This year the sorority made a practice of having at least one member speak at their monthly supper meeting, on the prosjiects and hopes of her future career. Officers for the year were Patricia Gehl, president: Mary Jane Monroe, vice-president; June Hadfield. secretary, and Edith Thompson, treasurer. Mrs. Francis McElligott is moderator. Bottom Row: M. J. Monroe, J. Schumann. K. Idtaft, J. HmJhclJ. SECOND Row: M. Weber, P. Gehl, E. Thompson, M. A. Carey. Mary Amw ( � n- Mar) Janr Monriw Mavla Wrbrr MNh Thompson Kacmla Nhrrr) Junr Had Arid Jraanr Schumann Kathrrtnr Idlnc llon.lh Haa ch- lirm Mhrlunn Hruadl ralrW-ta OtM shlrlry Kracan M -11) I .no ( mure -•+ I99 tv Mu W. Itiirllns John W. Hood William � '. ii«milr Robert lino litII Hrnirnway KntM-rt E. Jmrph John Kmip IM KoralUrr Kucrr Koch KumcII Knblah Richard lake John McKal.lii llwrir Hchlra K. C. Schneider (irortr Schnrlljrr Robert iUmprirh Soften l ep The unsung athletic heroes of Marquette are the members of Golden Key. honorary greeting society. They are the men behind the scenes who assume the job of seeing that certain athletic events are successful. They are the men who welcome athletic teams and prominent sports figures visiting Marquette. When a visiting team arrives in the city, members of Golden Key meet it upon its arrival and welcome its members to the city of Milwaukee and to Marquette. The team is presented with the key to the city and its members arc then escorted to and from the gymnasium. stadium or auditorium and around the campus. Golden Key members are appointed by the deans of the various colleges and schools and one member of the junior class is chosen to represent each department of the University. When appointing new members, Golden Key and the deans collaborate with the Athletic Board. W. Gormlcy, F. Schiro. J. Kcnip, R Zimpnch, R Hju . R. Joseph. F. KocniUcr. llappa lpfja A fraternity which strives to improve its members as well as the University itself, is Kappa Alpha, honorary student medical fraternity. Called the “Circle, Kappa Alpha is con sidered by many as the most exclusive organization in the School of Medicine, for not only arc its membership requirements rigid, but the work undertaken by this medical fraternity conforms to the high standards of the medical profession. Kappa Alpha does not confine its activities to laboratory work or medical books, but it endeavors also to train its members in public speaking, in writing scientific papers and in the advancement of their own medical knowledge. It also encourages high standards of scholarship and personal character and promotes interest in the University proper. Bottom Row; (left to right) Siichck. Romero-Suarez, Drake. PcUnf. Millnun, Mulder. SfCOND Row: Lrmbcrt. Ycllcnik, Millington. Spankuv Axtmayer. Arncth. Third Row: Evrard, Rosenberg. Woclfcl. Rodrigucz-Pcrcz, Collen-tine. La Sum, Fox, Evhanv Fourth Row: Pictri. Flanagan, Setnmctw, La Bissionicrc, Meyer. Ligonegro, Ba moot iky. Johann. 4 HCMOM a. n rth J. Mnrfartav A. Allma rr J. Mrjrr 1. Hnn Ru( k M. RMlrtimi-rrm � •. |j m� anlrrr K. RtMcnhrlmrr T. loSiiu It. I'M 1.. MrMiirru) W. Sxinhuo T. MrNeri JIMORX 0. CMnUar II. Mulder W. Ilntkr K. I’rlanl y. i'Unacitn 1,. lUimcrxi-Nuarrt K. I.ond II. Hulrhck W. Mlltmnnn J. Ncmntrh ■OniOMOBJW K. Antanniaiirl (1. 1-rmhrM It. Kvluuu V. MOMmIm J. Kvmnl J. Plrtrl H. Quu R. KoM-nbrr j. nulla J. Schmitt O. Johann «. IWIIH J. Kr r� A. Vrilralk J. Ij c«n� «m Kill Hirkrrt Amu Mar Klrlnsnw-brr Jran llurk) Kubrrt Urine art Kuilult Inlnlrkr) Xlntrn Tolkan Hr. Ilrlrn Mlrhrlkr HUpfja Ivappa Belta With the conclusion of its fifth year on the campus, the Beta Chapter of lpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, completes the most successful season in its short history. Beta at Marquette, one � f the thirty-five national chapters of Alpha Kappa Delta, is an entirely honorary fraternity sponsoring no outside activities. It is dedicated to unending research and study in the field of sociology as well as recognition of the outstanding students and their accomplishments. Highlights of the program designated to assist the members in this study were the dinners, parties, and programs held during the year. Many leaders in the field of sociological research addressed the group. Officers of the year were: Rita Bickert, president; Robert Weingart, vice-president; Simon Tolkan, recording secretary; Anna Stein-graeber, treasurer, and Jean Horkey, official delegate. A. Stcingracbcr, R, Bickert, S. Tolkan. J. iiorky, R. Weingart. 202 4+ Ikta amma fetgma The highest recognition of scholastic achievement for students in colleges of commerce. is membership in the national honorary commerce fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma. It is the only honorary society in university commercial education recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Admission to the fraternity is restricted to the highest two per cent of the junior class and the highest ten per cent of the senior class. The purpose of the association is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment along the lines of business activity, to promote the advancement and spread of the education • � f the science of business, to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice, ami to encourage a more friendly attitude of the business public toward graduates of commercial courses. Because the fraternity is purely honorary, permanent officers are necessary. Professor George Knick has been acting president of the organization during the past year. W. P.abM, G. Knick. F. Sochurck, A. Kuban. John B.lirrn� l.urillr GatUHuUk Anthony Kuluin Wnltrr P«M A loyal im Plttrrlr Edward Horhurrk Ornmr W. Knlrfc «+ 203 Hill Uormlr Anlluin PaU� l l‘al m b Nytlrnni WWMI Mall� Belta fetgma ixijo The Marquette Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, found itself with a curtailed schedule of intercollegiate de bating this year. It was decided early in the season that ex tended trips would be ini| ossible and in spite of what the fraternity likes to call its “traditional Marquette hospitality very few visiting teams from other chapters were able to come to Milwaukee this year. Other activities were planned, however. Chief among these was the presentation of panel discussions and symposiums On the post war world to luncheon clubs, civic organizations, and similar groups, not only in Milwau kce but also in neighboring cities and towns. Members also volunteered to participate as Victory Speakers in the Red Cross, Com munity Fund an l War Bond drives. Officers were: Robert Nystrom, president, and Patrick Sheedy, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Hugo Hell-man. director of the School of Speech, is chapter sponsor. X' Malloy. A Palasz. R. NyMfom, P. Sliettly. 204 Ixappa Can Hlpfja Kappa Tan Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity, aiming at furthering the cause of journalism and recognizing scholarship, this year received live new members into its group. The upper ten per cent of the junior and senior classes is eligible for membership. living purely honorary. Kappa Tau Alpha sponsors no activities hut aims at promoting an incentive for excellence in journalism. 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 Missouri and a chapter was established at Marquette in 1929, supplanting a local journalism society. Phi Epsilon, founded in 1915. Officers were: Elizabeth Taft, president: June 1 fndfield, vice-president; Jeanne Schumann, secretary, and Eugene I’otcnte, treasurer. VC'. Bovec. J. Hailficld. J. Schununn, W, Km- . M. Banning. Kngrnr I'otmlr Junr llnriil.'lil Klltnltrih Tati J ran nr Hrhunmnn IHwiald Thlrlkr Janrt Imar Marioii Hr lining Warrrn Bovrr Marr (irlnbarh Wilma Krlrg r 205 }3iji Sip to Cljeta Mthough one of the most recently organized fraternities on the campus, the Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity, is one of the most distinc tive at Marquette University. It was organized in June, 1941. Its members arc appointed l the University on their scholastic achievements and inter est in the field of history. Its purpose is to promote an interest in history both at Marquette an l throughout the nation. One of the practices which the group carries out each year is the donation of a historical volume to the Johnston Hall library, thereby helping to enlarge the library's historical department. Officers were: John Pederson, president; Margaret Fitch, vice-president; I della J. Gallagher. corresponding secretary; nna Mac Steingraeber, recording secretary: Mary Koe-mer, treasurer, and Father Raphael X. Hamilton, S. J., faculty moderator. G. Galliano, A. Stcmjcrathcr. M. Roctncr. J. Rouillcf. M. Filch. J. Pederson. +r 206 $fjt tEau tgma I’i Tau Sigma, national honorary median ical Engineering fraternity has rounded out its first year on the campus. Organized last spring, it was granted its charter at the annual national convention of mechanical Engineers at the University of Minnesota on November 12. lfM2. Marquette claims the I’i Delta chapter, the twenty-ninth in the record of the fraternity. Juniors and seniors arc eligible for election. MeniUrship is based on scholarship, character, and participation in extra-curricular activities. A hand-book is awarded annually to an outstanding pre-junior. Eugene Heller received the recognition this year. Officers were: Sylvester l.cmczis. presi dent: Merlin Wutschcl, vice-president; George Wrocklagc, treasurer; Frank Becker, recording secretary; Jack Richards, corresponding secretary, and Prof. J. (I. Shodron, faculty moderator. Borrow Row: (left !o right) J. Krivj, Q. Harnett, R. Mohr. S. Lemczis. G. Wrocklagc, A. Mundt. Second Row: H l.inkc. C. Schaeffer. O. Rom. J. Richards. A. Wutschcl. J. Kemp. r 207 ♦ 4 Kotarrt 'ooprr liillnn Mullriliw Krnnrit) Panlrl Mknrn l.llllun Kttinril Frank Kllrbhnn l-ol. Kbrri l� . Kaomann K. Knlml . Krill (larnlln Hrln Muurkr Murphy A. Kathnwtkl l� r. Frttlt John Hornfrlil H. Kohrri $t Jfllu Cpstlon Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, consists of members who have submitted a paper on some phase of the science, have a minor in mathematics, and arc recommended by the head of the department. The fraternity established the Interfrater-nitv Mathematics Association which includes Milwaukee Downer College, Carroll College, University of Wisconsin Extension Division. State Teachers’ College, and Mount Mary College. At the monthly meetings at the homes of the members, guest speakers talk on mathematics or its application. Many of the talks arc based on the application of mathematics in relation to warfare. Officers were: director, Robert Cooper; vice-director, A. J. Gillan; recording secretary, Mrs. C. C. Kennedy; corresponding secretary, Lillian Schnell, and treasurer. Daniel Sikorra. Dr. Pettit is faculty moderator. BOTTOM Row: R. Mueller, I.. F.bcrt. L Schnell, D. Baumann, K. Hohnl. Second Row: A Red I. Q. Hein. J. Roubik. A. Gillan. M. Murphy. F. Kliebhan. Timm Row: A. Rut-kowyki, Dr. Pettit. A. Cooper, D. Sikorra. J. Dornfcld, B. Robert . ♦ 208 v j% tgma Cau Belta The Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, completed its ninth successful year on the Hill top campus with a program featuring book reviews, ami an effort to develop appreciation of the English classics. Although Sigma Tau Delta is not a social organization, the members have more than ample opportunity to make important ac-quaintances, for prominent people in Milwaukee literary circles are frequent guests. Especially familiar to Marquette students was Dr. George New. internationally famous archaeologist, who reminisced altout artists he had known. Field trips to cultural points in and about the city also luminated the fraternity’s intellectual calendar. This year the fraternity carried on their project of last year; they went on collecting first editions of English classic literature of the eighteenth century, and their library has now expanded to over 35 volumes. D. Ri£� tti. I Hodvdon. M. Weber. B. Mans. M. J Monroe, fc. Hullihun. KtWn llulllti.ii, Jar arllnr UmJ.rt.m Oolom, KiaoMI Janr IWnarrL Mary Janr Mnamr Matlt Weber Mnnljn Marpby Mary Frailer Kraarr l.nlrrlr Virginia n eb Onwtm fMfel Marie Henana Murjnrte Fenton llrlrn Frankie ler I-union (kambrn l � rolhy Kur eh OrtUla t'rrkrr Fali-trla llamn H 209 Vim-rut A bum Ml Jnlin Kriva Knbrrt Im Holtrrl Wrllirr Mylmlrr Kattrrt Cooprr AIM r«� lriH Carl Hrhnriilrr Aovtln Rrillr Ku.wl Juvn AllM-rt Mlimit Allrr-d Marina ILau IB eta }3t The aim of all Engineers is election to Tau Beta I’i, honorary Engineering fraternity. The membership is limited to three juniors and the Upper twenty per cent of the senior class. c ceptancc is based on character, scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities and general engineering excellence. The fall initiation banquet and the annual St. Patrick’s Day banquet, at which an award is presented to some student for outstanding achievement during his first five semesters, are the big events of the year. Eugene Heller and Hilbert Pierce, pro juniors, received the Tau Beta Pi awards this year. Beta chapter of Tau Beta Pi was organized at Marquette in 1932. It has been an integral part of the College of Engineering since that time. Officers for the year were: John Kriva. president: Robert laios. vice-president; Robert Cooper and Robert Weihcr, secretaries, and Prof. O. X. Olson, treasurer. A. Mundt. R. Loo� , I. Kiivj. C. Schaeffer. A. Moxinj, V. Ahiravich. R Weihcr. R. Cooper. S. Lcmczil. -'i f- Cijeta feigma J3f)t Ready to journey through dark streets, ever in pursuit of the small light were the seventeen members of the Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in Journalism. Main event of the season was the annual Matrix Table, modified this year to till wartime demands. The Mmature Matrix, edited by the members, made its customary appearance at the dinner. A new feature this year was the newspa per. written by members for journalism class mates in the armed forces. Edited by Lorraine Radtkc, the paper brought the latest campus news and gossip to the Marquette men. Officers of the year were: Elizabeth Taft, president; Kathleen Corrigan, vice-president; Mcrley Eggcrt, secretary; June Hadficld, treasurer; Marianne Dretzka, intersorority council representative and Jeanne Schuman. keeper of the archives. BOTTOM Row: (lefr to right) M. A. Hutting, K Corrigan. M. Dretzka. M. Egbert. E. Taft. J. HaJficld. Second Row: M. Benning. R. M. Gotmiean, G. Hcmgartner. C Camp-hell. M. Dunne, G. O'Sullivan, W. Kricg. + 21 1 Tt fraternities +H 213 . Ituhlrr T. Kruno O. 1 hi (Try R. Krmmrl J. KncHhurdl K. Mrfcwau G. I i n« V. ddraurli W. Konm 1 Stool J. GlraMin II. Hullltan II. Han m W. Nalllvaa J. Haach K. TaUkj K. Honut K. Tbompaaa K. Jnllla T. Tlrrn.n R. I.u«.a 1 V -i II ii r W. Hyon J. UllMMI W. Mrrtm R. Zln.prlrl, K. Marllrr K. ItOM-hr IV. MrllMwaih R. Kalb J. OConnrll R. Mini. C. I'ihrinyrr K. MlUrr Hlpfja £l)i As the oldest national social fraternity, Alpha Chi entered into its thirty-second year of activities on the Marquette campus and held a dinner banquet this fall for the dual purjxise of celebrating the occasion and initiating new members. Since its organization in 1912 by Dr. Max Martin, Alpha ( hi has endeavored to stimulate good fellowship and school spirit among its members. Men of all departments in the University are permitted membership. The homecoming dance at the Wisconsin Hotel and two smokers were the outstanding social events. Guest speakers numbered such personages as Ollie Kucchlc. District Attorney Herbert J. Steffcs, and Father Charles F. Mallon, S.j. Officers for the year were: Robert Zim-prich, president; Thomas Regan, vice-president; Dennis Sullivan, secretary; Robert Rem mel, treasurer, and Patrick Sullivan, interfra-ternitv council representative. Bottom Row: J. Haugh, R Zimprich. R. Rcmmcl. T. Rcg.in, J. Enjccltuiilt. StCOKD Row: F.. Tildcy, J. Stout, C Pihringcr, R Path, R. Hintz, E. Wallner. ■4 2H + £Upfja Cpsdlon Following the example of previous years, Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, oldest Jewish social fraternity, can boast of its eighteenth year as one of its most successful. The traditional Parents' Day banquet, original idea of A HP, has since become one of the social highlights of the University calendar. The many informal dances and parties of the group were climaxed by the annual Spring Formal held at the Milwaukee Yacht club. Athletically, Alpha Epsilon Pi participated in every sport presented in the intramural program, crowning their achievement in this field by capturing the Fraternity B League basketball championship. Officers for the first semester were: Jack (larber, master: Eliot Bernstein, lieutenant master; Elton Mendel off, scribe; Jordan Werner, exchequer; Lawrence Wolf, sentinel; Edward Sorcf, historian, and Sidney Brook, interfraternity council representative. Bottom Row: S. Margnles, H. Nashinsky, J. Werner, J. Garber. E. Bermtcin, E. Mendcloff. L. Wolf. Second Row: W Polsky, R. Wirutnn. M Miller. S. Brook, H. Nashban, M. Saltier, E. Sorcf. D. M. Cohen. + 215 IlUpfja §amma $f)i Alpha Gamma Phi, oldest social fraternity it Marquette, celebrated it thirty-fifth anniversary with a year of varied activities. The Gams initiated their defense effort with a contribution by each member to the Red Cross blood plasma drive. They purchased $150 in war bonds and topped all University organizations in collecting for the War Chest. Gift packages were sent to alumni in all branches of the service. The Gams won the intramural football championship and placed first in the singles and doubles in the handliall tournament. The Gams’ social calendar was opened with the annual Homecoming dinner-dance at which the actives and passives celebrated their thirty-fifth anniversary. Officers were: Ralph Chmurski. grand master; Robert Pierce, master and acting grand master; Marty Silovich, treasurer: Louis di Donato, secretary. Honom Row R. Wood, L. DiDunato, R. Pierce, M. Silovich, R. WetQgaft, W. Fugate. SECOND Row: W. Mullen, R. Mayer, P. Copoulos. B. Mdntmh. R. O'Hagan, B. Bril, H. Klccsta, R. Gurrath. Third Row: R. Cattleman. G. H.tncrun, J. Me Fa Ida, G. ScUidcn. M. Maccau, R. Carlton. +K216 + glpfja l appa l appa Alpha Kappa Kappa, national professional medical fraternity, is the oldest Greek letter organization on the campus. The Marquette Kappa chapter prides itself with the fact that is is the strongest ami most active of its 56 chapters. The Kappas sponsored a drive for the Marquette Medical library and participated in the in ter-fraternity basket! all meets. Features of the Kappa social program were the Homecoming dance and annual Summer Informal. Officers for the year included: president, John UefTernan; vice-president, James Sem-mens, treasurer, Robert Lund; corresponding secretary, Frank Williams; recording secretary, Henry Meyers; historian, Ernest Tardif; marshall, Thayer Davis, and warden, Harold Robinson. Bottom Row: (left to right T. Mcung. D. Mulder, H. Meyers. J. Heffcrnan, R. Lund. F. Williams, J. Semmcns, R. Stokoc. SECOND Row: W. Sautter, J. Evrard, T. Madsen, J. Hmmtad. F. Schiro, H. Wood, M. Frost. D. Carlson, E. Wood . Tm«o Row: F. Sapin, A. Piscidtta, E. Doherty, E. Tardif G. Hoffmann, J. Drazck. M. McGuire. B. Blatter, E. Taglianctti, G. Collins, V. Benson. MKNIORN A. lUakr 4. Ka..L 4. Iturton r. trail t� (artum T. Mortal T. Da via T. Mulvano 0. Pw M. IMIrlno A. Drlnro 4. MmMh A. Haltmaa 41’MORM H. IllitUrr 4. Srmnw-N 4. Ilrffrraan K. Tanflff K. I.aml V. William M. Mryrn 4. Ilonutruil H. KolMnxm T. M ad ra W. Saaltrr D. Muldrr K. Srrmarh r. r. Hrtitn MOrHOMORKM O. Hrntoa A. 1‘UrlolU U. ®Uln. A. K tUnd K. Dohrrt, H. Sanllaa 4. Dnu k H. Mokor 4. Kvrard K. TailUnrltl Ci. Hoffmann T. Trunin 4. tHcUo r.. v ,mmi« W. Orlharrn II. Wood O. Mallr nUCMHMKN M. MH.olrr + 217 f :IUplja appa Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa l’si, international commerce fraternity, this year celebrated its seventeenth anniversary at Marquette. The aim of the fraternity is to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting and finance. An annual research project concerning local business methods is sponsored by Alpha Kappa I’si. “The Cog, a bulletin of the chapter's activities, which was started three years ago, carried on as usual. The social program was highlighted by ban-quets, a Homecoming dance, and annual Spring I lop. Officers were: Charles Mcntkowski, president: Joseph Mudrinich, vice-president; Gene Balder, secretary; Robert Tesch, treasurer, and Robert Rressington, interfraternity representative. Bottom Row: (left to right) J. Henderson, F. Kjstenholz. R. Buliuiz, G. fabler, C Mcntkowski. R. Tesch. H. Hoffman. J. Bibby. Second Row: W. Po orski, T. Mueller, E. Young. F. Snchurek, R. Krueger. F. Norris. N. Pasties. D. Nelson. Third Row: M. Msttmillcr, J. Hilmer. A. Zmg-sherm. R. Brassington, R. Jcka. F. Haugh. R. Zettcl. J. Mudnnich C. Mr� IUo� � Wl 4. Bcrer 0. Bn birr 4. IlmSmoi K. Tech r. Kaalraboi R. Jrfcj. K. Norrl I . NriMM K. Ilauili H. II.H.O R. Brdnurt R. Knircrr 4. T «n 4. Ma4HnMi W. Onub 4. Illlnwr T. Mnrllrr N. r MlVa M. Mu II miller K. Sofhxrrk H. Huffman 4. Bibby K. Mrltrhrr K. T •nine K Bn� � ln«l«n R. Bmunlri- 218 f lpfja dDmega The aim of Alpha Omega, national professional Jewish dental fraternity, is the promotion of mutual interests among dentists. At each meeting this year, one of the members spoke on some phase of dentistry. The speech was followed by a round table discussion on the subject. Alpha Omega offered a full and varied so cial program. Two summer outings at Moose lake, an informal dance at Hubbard lodge, and a freshman smoker at the Medford hotel were featured. Highlight of the year was the Senior banquet on January 9, at which the brothers bade farewell to six seniors who had received commissions in the army and navy. Six freshmen were pledged to the fraternity this year. Officers for the year were: Manuel Feldman, president: Harold Ilium, vice-president; Myron Greenberg, secretary; Edward Kuller. treasurer; Jack H. Schneider, interfraternity representative, and Dr. . Bassman. faculty moderator. Bottom Row: D. Grossman, E. Hoi nun. M. Feldman. I.. Maicus, A. Lowcnthal. C. Goldman. Sfcono Row: J. Tcplinsky. E. Kelly, M. Greenberg, H. Blum. J. Schneider. K219 Ito llpija }3si One of the most successful new-born fraternities on the campus is the Psi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. national accounting fraternity which celebrates its initial year in Marquette fraternity affairs. Beta Alpha Psi conducts an annual program which consists of bi-weekly meetings at which prominent Milwaukee accountants report on practical accounting problems and participate in open discussion of accounting matters. Thus, many valuable contacts arc gained by members with local accountants in practice. l£ach semester Psi chapter also holds a combined meeting and banquet; initiation of new members takes place at this time. The general aims of the fraternity are to encourage and foster interest in the study of accounting. The officers were: Edward Sochurek, president; Alvin Berlin, vice-president, and V. Terrence McCIinn, secretary-treasurer. Bonow Row: (left in right) Borrow Row: F.. Young. D. Nclwrn. W. Bcrgmom. H. Sochurek. A. Berlin. V. McGinn. Second Row: F. Kutcnholi, H. Puetxer. R Haug. R. Krueger, A. Kuhan, R. Hath. + 220 Clji £Upija $si Chi Alpha Psi, professional journalism fraternity, began the year with a drop in the roster from 31 to 12 members, including the president, Greg Daalman, and Tom Smith, the sergeant-at-arms. Joe Weinfurter moved into the presidency and John Conron was elected to the sergeant-at-arms. I.en Bruskiewitz was elected to the vice-presidency. Two smokers at the Tress club were held during the first semester for all male journalists in the school. The first had Larry Lawrence. editor of the Milwaukee Journal Green Sheet as guest speaker and the second Richard Bellamy, radio editor of the Milwaukee Journal. The Spring dance was held in April. At the annual elections in January the following officers were chosen: Charles Zahn, president; Warren Hovee, vice-president: Joe Weinfurter. secretary ; John Conron. treasurer, and Sol Radoff, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom Row; (left to tight) E. Wager. C. Zahn. J. Wctn-furtcr. L. Bruskiewitz. W. Bovce. Second Row: T. Zucrn, D. Plouff. C. Peterson, T. Rohan. R. Koch. ('. Z.ahn W. Hovrc J. Weinfurter i. Conron It. Koch S. Kad.ifT K. W«|rr D. I’lnafT T. Zucrn C. IVIrrwn I. Kni«Uirwiit -r 221 +f Croton anb nrfjor Founded at Marquette twenty-three years agio in a tradition that stemmed from the inns of Elizabethan England, the Red Hat Tavern of the Sublime Society of the Masters of Crown and Anchor began this year in a spirit of culture and conviviality. The feature of every Crmvn and Anchor meeting is a discussion on the topics of the day, the promotion of Catholic thought, writing and speaking. Crown and Anchor recognized two new classes of Masters, the first on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, and the second in the Spring. It laid plans for its traditional May Masque, and held numerous discussion meetings during the year. I)r. Thomas P. Whelan, of the English department, one of the original Masters, served as moderator again this year. Host for the first semester was George ColhSntine. Medicine, and Scribbler was George Tidmarsh, Engineering. Bottom Row: (left to right) T. GtlUn, J. LaBis-sonicrc. C� . Gdlcntinc. W. Fctbmton. P LtBissonicrc. Second Row: R. Joseph, E. Hasting . J. Kemp, D Manning. H Schneider. T. 4'i.llun II. I'nlli-nUnr W. Frllirnton J. Franco J. (ilrasmi «. Cinmilran V. Ilailins C. J lhn«on H. J«%rpb J. Isrnij. J. la.HUMiiil. rr I . IjilUuanlrrr II. Maniilnc J. O'Hrtrn 1. I'otrnlr II. Sohnridrr 0. Tldnmr.il ,t 222 +♦ Delta tgma Delta For a quarter «� f a century Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, national professional dental fraternity has fulfilled its object: to promote a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific. ethical, and professional progress among its members on the Hilltop. The international professional fraternity opened its social year with a Homecoming Dance at the Knickerbocker Hotel and closed with the annual Spring Dinner Dance at the Pfistcr Hotel Tea Dances for the local social sororities, smokers, and a Senior Farwell party rounded out the year. Officers for the year were: John I'sher. grand master: Fred Kocnitzer, worthy master; Joseph Banyar, secretary; Charles Stevens, senior page: Richard Counihan. junior page; Tom Frey, tylcr. and Dan Siewert, historian. Bottom Row: (left to right) II Pfaffcnbach. A. Schulte. N. Sondergaanl. J. Usher, F. Kocnitzer. C. Stevem, F. Koehler. H. Pietruv ymki. SlCOND Row: P. Margeii . A Chrouier. L. Podruch. T. Pionkoxki. G. Gau, G. Brace. P. Kendall. E. Sermak. T� lliu Row W Rundell. R. Barrie. J. Hclz, B. Dickctt. J. Gmnelly. J. Haley. R Flynn. T. Frye. C. Wilhelm. Fourth Row: R. Rit«h. W. Hamen. E. Dunhar. K. Kaiwr. C Stcrrrnburg. R. Gninihan. D. Ketterhagen. F.. Berger. R. Bro. F. Naze. P. Btcnvke. 4 Tom Krj r Ijlr Mru lllrliuril aunlhan Kohrrl Hattlr Krnnril. Krrictu'r I’liul Itrrnwki Jix llwjiir Ik-1 K .... - Ko llu.irk Kurar vmuk Juha 1 «lwr Ale Vkillr harV Mrvraa Robert U)i«n Karl tUffrr l� na Krtlrrfca«ra Mob Kllorh llrrbrH IM.n.nt.j.h l� an Slrarrt M ttrharr Cordon Kra.r John ll.«lr Tam K llo Ttw-odnn- Matha riiKxiii'r nuamki Ward Ktrawan J« r Kukor Warm llan rn IViTrr Manlr Jimmy Hrl« tfotf Oaa M Millard NH« MoiMlrrsaanl Krill X«ir Allrrd 1 hnnivr Harvey I'rlff Margrtl l'irirou« � kl Jim I unnHI� IMrk I’orlrll la I a4nicb Mill Knndrll 1‘aul Krmtrll I hark- Mmnitart l.)|r Kirhlrr 223 +♦ W. � rll C. « lAnr «S. KthW M. OfM n. IfurUi-tl R. Knlpprl T. Kuban J. IJpM-nmb It. Mannlnc J. MrIVnniHI H. MUIrr A. flllrrlr II. I'uHirr J. Krufrmunn H. Srhwldrr K. Srhollrr It. Wr lpbnl I. . Wrrut It. Zlnipririi K. TbiinuM II. lluRtrii It. Hriuukl i. Kart Bella igina Thirty-six years ago Delta Sigma I’i, international professional commerce fraternity, made it debut on the Marquette campus in affiliation with the national chapter at New York university. Since then it has grown to its present enrollment of over 3(X) men including thirty-seven actives and live honorary members. Offering as complete a social program as possible, Delta Sigma I i sponsored a Homecoming dance and held several social smokers. The social activities were climaxed with the annual Spring formal dinner-dance at the Milwaukee Yacht club. The officers for the past year were: Howard Schneider, headmaster; Warren Carity. senior warden; Jim Lipscomb, junior warden: Glen Kthier, treasurer; Dan Manning, chancellor, and Robert Hackett. scribe. Bottom Row: (left to right) J. Lipscomb, W. Bergstrom, H. Schneider, W. Rcch. G. Knick, W. Carity. Second Row: J. Rcutcmin. J. Thomas, C. Clancy, G. Htliicr. H. Puetzcr, H. Miller, R. Wcrntz. Third Row: J. Karl. R. Zimpnch, A. Pittcrlc. H. Hansen, R. Uicganski, A. Kuban, R Kmppcl. R WeMphal. 224 Belta Cfjeta JDtii Delta Theta Phi. national legal fraternity, celebrated its twenty-second year on the campus at a critical time when many of the Law school students have left to serve in the armed forces. However, in keeping with its traditional polic of fostering professional and social activities, the fraternity went ahead with its first anniversary project of a series of moot Court sessions. Besides the various business sessions and numerous social smokers, which introduce freshmen law students to their up( erclas5mcn, the group held a successful Homecoming dance at the fraternity house. Delta Theta Phi members also served on the Marquette Law Review and the Union board. Officers for the year were: Jack Wittig. dean; Leo Durstcn, vice-dean; Michael Pozna-novic. secretary; Warren Cahill, treasurer and Willis E. Lang was the faculty moderator. Warren Cahill was also the interfraternity counsel representative. Bottom Row: (left to right) E. Dittmcycr. J. Black. W. McCormick. W. Scholl, D. Borsch. Second Row: A. Morrissey. J. Stout. A. Voiscm. W. Nier. W. Eglvacr. J. O'Brien. o. turn. S, Mrrti n. WrrlM-li A. M..rrl r i. Mark W. MnUo) 4. Ml) Ir K. Nrnliin W. all III W. N r� II. ( oanlhan J. O'Hrtrn K. Illllntryrr M. Pninanm Ir J. Durkin W. Hrtlall W. Wmm J. Wml 4. n««i K. Hlraiuibrnr K. Marble A. Vaham W. MrCarmlrk R. MrT.Inn 4. Willis t 225 ♦ 4. hl� ia««-r I, OMtti N. nmrinU D. Foil F. Oahagan O. Ilargravra K Krill 4. Mr« hf).l .l K. MrKHIrr K. Nrtimltf K. MaU r. 4. O. Tmnlr% Eappa Belta Ciji Ka|i]ia Doha Chi, local Catholic social fra ternity, is celebrating its first anniversary this year. The members are building to a fraternity in which individuals with common ideals will work toward the progress of Catholicism and Marquette. The organization tries to keep its members together during the summer. Social activities this year, since the organi zation was still engaged in the process of adding more men to the membership roll, were mostly organizational affairs. A ceremony was held at the initiation of new members in Sep tember and February. A monthly Mass and Communion were offered by Father George Gauss. S.J., chaplain of the group. John hlhauscr presided as knight primate during the past year, while Gerald Hargraves filled the office of vice-knight primate. Other officers were: Karl Schulz, knight scripter; Robert Scheller, knight exchequer, and Rich aril Krill, interfraternity representative. Bottom Row. (left to right) D. Funs, E. Schulz. J. Ahl-hauscr, G. Hargrave . R. Schclicr. Second Row: J. Simky. R. Krill. G. Tcnnic . P. Gahiigan. 226 ( micron JlUpfja au To promote camaraderie among the stu dents themselves as well as to acquaint them with outstanding public individuals is the aim of Omicron Alpha Tau, local Jewish social fraternity. Students from all schools are eligible for membership. A disinguishing trait for many years, a noteworthy and commendable feature of the fraternity is its very dose contact with the Jewish community in Milwaukee. The chief function of the group is the con clave held annually during the month of May. This year the climax of the conclave was a din ner-dancc for actives and alumni. The annual Parents' Day banquet was held in January. Presiding over the fraternity during the past year as the chancellor was Si Tolkan. rthur Kahn held the office of vice-chancellor. David Waldman, secretary, and Sidney Winnig, treasurer. Jack Epstein, serjeant-at-arms, and Alvin Perl in. Inter fraternity representative. Bottom Row: (lefr jo right) R. Saichclc, A Berlin, S. Tolkan. S. Winnig. D. Waldman. Second Row: P. lu-kowitt. Z. Slomovil , L Drill. M Handier. P. Slcin, F. Cohn. T K. Wli.nl A. Rrrlln i. lairlir M. I’ltlrlrim D. W oldn.nl. R. Kalrltrrk K. Tolkan r. I 'tUin L. I rl� « K. Irilni, K. Knhlrr V. Jamlnrn H. Omni J. Hhrrdim H. Kupprr i. lilnurr r. Kirin r. lUdon U A. R« rr M. IlniKlx r II. Kalrfcrk H. Kalrhrk 1.. Ij'lbrrman 227 ♦ A. Axtniayrr K. Tnrlrh K. KUn-li) N. IMrliiirt-IVm k nwi K. Mudafnrt M. iarau K Anlnnmallrl w Peta m Completing thirty-six years on the Hilltop campus, Phi IU ta Pi, professional mo I i cal fraternity. had another successful year both professionally and socially. I hiring the year eminent memtars in the medical ranks from all over the country lectured at the seminars and at the social meetings. Guest S|K akcrs 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 held annually and lectures supplementing the classwork and orientation process are sponsored by the fraternity. Officers were: Alfred Axtmayer, archon; Edward Turich, vice-archon; Rafael Mudafort, secretary; William Rilecky, treasurer, and Ronald Vitale, interfraternity council representative. Bottom Row: (left � • right) M. Rudrigucz-Pctcz, W. Bilecky. A. Axtmayer, R. FoichelU. R. Mudafnrt. SECOND Row: O. Ruiz. S. Garau, A. Pcsiri. R. Vitale. J. Pietri. 7 22 X X !- $f)t Cf)t $)si Twenty-three years � f service to the University and social activity were completed this year by Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity. The fraternity placed second in the interfraternity football league. It has won the traveling trophy two years in a row. the third time since its institution. Phi Chi Psi sponsored the drive to ban all fraternity and sorority formats for the duration. In keeping with the idea of all out for war the members have repeatedly given their blood to the Red Cross and have cooperated in all phases of civilian defense. The officers are: Harvey Itrechtl, president; Michael (ionring, vice-president: J. William Kenney, recording secretary: Syl Hesslin. corresponding secretary; William ( handler. Jr., treasurer and Interfraternity Council representative: Robert Paeschke. sergeant-at-arms; Edward (� . Dorrity, publicity director, and Francis Rondar, chaplain. Bottom Row (left to njtht) H. Engel, S. Hesslin, M. Gonring, H. Brcchtl. R. H.itt. R. Dallmon. W. Birgcl. Sfcond Row: H. Ru nmcl. S. Mancguld, NX’ Pabst. L. Kauth, R. Panchke. T. Lipscomb, R. Hauj . F. Bondar. F. Pflughocft, F. Dorrity. 229 II. Adaim i. Alin J. Ararlh II. Allil'im II, Itnrinn N. Itaorti J. Kaumt.irtni-r I . IVrrsrti I1. Hrnllo W. Unit. M. Mr It. Ilonnrll V. Rroliin T. Huokb-wlr IV. CkrlMolTrrxin W. n� uvn i. I'nllrntliw J. Coo way Hariunil lluiir II DmeIt J. DavU tV. llrnkr It. Karrrll A. Fl-ldrr tf. Krortl tt. t'rlhmlon R. n� B« J. Font It. Fin M. lirrU Ur F. fllwal C . (lllrnkf M. (aomilrun A. (irni-nlngrr U. Uorrrlrri A. Ilall tv. Hall J. Itnmri V. Hum n(a D. Ilnur It. Iluwlry K. Hi(lr O. Mortal (i. Hiiko II. Juflnry J. Jnuqtirt O.Juhann tV. J.mr. K. Jrup tt . Kah J. Knur II. Kali $ f)t Cijt Epsilon Chi chapter of the Phi Chi, international Medical fraternity is one of the largest on the campus. There were 105 members and in December 2‘ new members were pledged. The purpose of the fraternity is the correlation of social and cultural factors with their medical education. Phi Chi has been successful in maintaining this aim since 1021, the found ing date of the fraternity. The social activities of the fraternity have been hindered due to the accelerated program adopted by the Medical school: however, the year was a social success. A Homecoming party was held at their new home on Highland boulevard. Seminars, smokers and a Spring Formal were all a part of the program. The Founders' Day banquet which ordinarily takes Bottom Row: (left to tight) G. Gen'cke, M. Polka, H. K.it , K Pelunt, W. Millmann. D. Soltcrn, H. Keenan. H. Sultcru, S. Lewis. SECOND Row: X’. Barun. B. Bond I, N. Baud). P. Millington, !.. Mifhicn j, J. Matt, R. Jcub, W. Duke. P. Benito, W. Clascn. Third Row: T. Buv kicwicz. K. Sautcr. H. Dangle. D. Hawc, O. lohniin, H. McLean. C l.uckcmcyer. C. Daigay, W. Mudgc. A. Gruc-ningcf, J. OConncll Fourth Row: I.. Zaworski. G. Hugo, R l.owdet), C. Rogers, J. Kane. H. Veit. N. Maxwell. W. Sala. J. Schroedcr, W. Pencil, F. Thompson. 4 230 4+ mi cw place in February, t«w� k place in December and highlighted the year’s activities. Members of the fraternity were active in the Circle, an honorary medical group, and participated in the Medical Forum, a group of speakers who lectured at various meetings throughout the city. I aul 1-t Bissoniere and Bill Drake, both members, acted as editors of the Marquette Medical Review, the school’s quarterly magazine. Officers were: presiding senior, Joseph Jauquet; presiding junior, Maurice (iormican; secretary, Thomas Kretschmer; treasurer, James Keyes, and judge advocate. Robert Schmit. The newly elected presiding senior and junior are John Schmitz and James Alley, respectively. Bottom Row: (left to right) W. Scott, R. Schmidt, J. Keyes. J. Alley. J. Jauquet. H. AuJino, J. Conway. T. Kretschmer, M. Gormican, C. Glienke. Spcond Row: T. Tenuous. W. Hall, A. Fcider, 11. Marsho, |. Davies, H. Gaffney. R. Flynn. J. Rehal. R Fox. P McCanna. Third Rows .1 Ameth, G. Roncke, I. Schroedcr, G. Guerricri. H. Hastings. G. Leather!, C. Jessup, H. Barina. J. Marktnn, M. Bode. VC . Spankus. Fourth Row: P. IjiBissonierc. W. Brail, F. Markey, R. Farrell. W. Fetherstnn, J. Hamel, W. Christoffenon. P. Siegel. D. Knutsos. W. Jones. II. KrrMi 4. KH. il 4. Kr� n D. K� Mrr W. Knodlrr C. Kmrn. II. Kautaon O. Kuarkr Cl. RrMIrr W. Sato T. latlUMnBkrrr R. SrluiiMI H. l.r«L W. Mrtnulralm C. l-abrn 4. Kriunlli C. I.urkrmr i-r 1. Nrtmrdrr r. Markr) 4. Srhrordrr J. Uarkxxi V. MrmHHIl H. MarUM W. Vdl 4. Mall r. Slrgrl S. Mnwrll 4. Rkr.uR r. MrCraaa II. Mallrru L. MrK.n... II. Nollrru 4. MriV.li IV. ripunku. r. Mllllmton 4. HCmiprr W. Mlllniann A. Ttarllrr W. Sluder K. tlniniinuii O. Marpto T. Tonau%r 4. OX aunrll II. rll K. I'rlmii C. Trill M. r.ak. A. VVacnrr M. 1‘owrll 1.. -BMor.kl K231 -5+ $fjt ©elta Cpstlon The lpha Lambda chapter of I’hi Delta Epsilon, international Jewish medical fraternity, has carried another successful year to a close; successful both socially and profession ally. Easing the tension of absorbing professional training with a varied social program, the chapter continually promoted closer relations between members and graduates. n increased emphasis on fraternity smokers brought outstanding medical alumni to speak for the members on vital subjects; contemporary war efforts of medicine made interesting material. Scientific papers prepared by fraternity members were presented at each meeting. Smokers, the senior banquet and the accompanying presentation of keys and initiation of pledges constitute the social highlights of Phi Delta Epsilon. Officers for the year were: Donald E. Win-nik, consul; Joseph Gilbert, chancellor; Alvin Kurzon, senator; Carl Yaillen, scribe, and Alvin Weinstein, inter fraternity representative. A. Kunzon, A. Wcimtcin. D. Winniic, J. Gilbert. «+ 222 +♦ $st (Dittega To establish a degree of harmony between the professional and social interests of University dental students is the purpose of Psi Omega, international dental group and Marquette's oldest fraternity, which celebrated its 45th anniversary this year. program of smokers for pledges, actives and alumni, initiation ceremonies and a senior farewell banquet comprise the social year. Clinic work and lectures augment their activities. The national chapter was organized in 1892 at the Baltimore College of T ental Surgery. Marquette's Xi chapter was established in 1897 and since has grown to Ik one of the largest fraternities on the campus. Officers for this year were Russell Shaffer, grand master; Ralph Lassa, junior grand master; Richard (Jettino, treasurer; Theodore Fornetti, secretary, and Dr. Edward Kraus, faculty moderator. Bottom Row: (left to right) L. Dcfurio. D. Gramza, P. Trillcr. R. Gcttino, R. Shaffer, R. Las , T. Fornetti. Second Row: O. Herman, W. Loos. W. Rcmhard. D. Hill . D. Rehmst. J. Bitetto. D. Holtman, K. Hauch. THIRD Row: N. Ernst, A. Schtncdcr, E. Welch, J. Stiglit , G. Gissal, H. Schmidt, R. Glad rtzcw ki. G. Lamm. M. Del Balso. «+ 2.U K. kutiUk J. Krnnr) K. Bruurr L. Klr|� nh«i«I 4. O'Brim T. Kuban II. (irahnni K, I'olrnlf Uurrlt) C. Johnwm K. O'Krtrn 4. K. Srti.ntd N. Kir. I W. bWrl«n 4. Mortrll igma Belta Cfji At “50 for this year Sigma Della Chi. na tional professional journalistic fraternity, concludes its twenty-third year of service to Marquette. SDX stressed the three fraternal prin ciples—the flame of genius, the scales of truth and the quill of endeavor. The Marquette chapter traveled to Madison for a meeting with the Badger brothers. This was one of the meetings during the year in a step to cement the two state chapters. “Billy Sixty of the Journal sports staff was the honorary member initiated at the mid-year initiation. The members in their I” school activities had Gene Potente as Editor of the Tribune. Bud Johnson, editor of the Journal, and Ken Schmid as one of the editors of the Hilltop. The officers were: Edward G. Dorrity. president; John W. Kenney, vice-president: Eugene R. Brauer, secretary treasurer, and Charles W. Johnson. Jr., interfraternity representative. E. Dorrity. D. Graham. G. Potente, F. Brauer, B. Johnson, R. Kubiak. L. Ricpcnhoff. tgma £ $f)t Sigma Nu Phi, Marquette’s international law fraternity, completed a successful year with a full program of professional and social activities; as complete a program, as the war would permit. 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 guest speakers highlighted the luncheons. Moot court trials were held in competition with other universities and legal fraternities. The social side of the fraternity was brought out at frequent smokers and at the annual Spring dinner-dance. The Homecoming dance was a warm welcome to visiting alumni. The officers for the year were: Robert Mcflraw. president: Anthony Frank, vice-president ; William Clark, treasurer: James Woodward, secretary, and Cera Id lladlock, interfra ternity council representative. Bottom Row: (It t to ri thl) J. Windward. G. iiidlock. R. McGijw. A. Frank, W. Clark SECOND Row: B. Runkd. T. McDermott, E. Philipp, A. PjIjsz, R. Carey, S. Loot-kovtiti. K. Carry I. . TmJrm U K. ClMijoarkl W. Clark A. Trunk O. Iladliwk K. U lm H. Ixinlkowakl T. Mrlk-nnoll It MrCinw A. I'uluw K. I'hllllp It. Kunkrl K. nrtirlfrr J. Woodward +K 235 x . MKMORN V. tlura«kh R. I«n« J. rknw� kl i. Mrkrun K. Bird. C. Murpb, i. Ilarrkanll A. Otto J. I.cun T. I'hiiiip r.. rmrrrH r. Rrlmr K. Frank B. Rrkn.kr B. OnuH J. TlrlHnc K. tirurn M. Uolu-hri K. Jnnvn C. RalM.ruM.kl J. Krtnp JIMOKft W. KUnl.ui A. Krrn R. Blink r. KlIrMiitn o. Ho■! bm J. KMlIrk J. nnnlm II. Xurrnbrrg A. Ciwkirl J. Odium 0. rmbh 0. Krhnt K. in in J. Ituuhlk l INII.MI R. Hrhrkl FrnUm It. Hr hall i.. n� M M. HrhMurlr II. Ilrrrtfk V. Tllanui. J. Ilu.'luc 1.. T.Xll.jrk K. Hum Ur r K. TopfiPH tkl J. Jnr,.lil R. VmIi K. J. tnlr fetgma |3ijt IBtita Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, international engineering fraternity, completed twenty-four successful years on the Hilltop with an enviable program of professional and social activities. The fraternity o| encd the social season on the campus by inviting the freshman coeds to a mixer at their Highland Boulevard home. Two weeks later, the coeds of the Alumnae house invited the fraternity to a return mixer—providing one of the most successful parties of the year. Suppers following football games, two toboggan parties, tea dances for the Alumnae House and social sororities, professional smokers for students and faculty of the School of Engineering were also given throughout the year. Adding to the Fathers’ Day festivities, a Marquette custom which was originated by Sigma Phi Delta in 1925, a Father and .Son’s smoker was held on the evening before the game. A Botiom Row (left to right) R. Hcuwitcf, J. Kemp, R Long, J. McKc-an, B. Rckosxc, P. Dillon. SrcoND Row: I Flynn, R. Diehl, J. Hutting. F. Klein. J. Gotcy. R. Pocllingcr, L Tormyck. Third Row: R. Blink, J. Oarczicwiki, F. Klitb ban, O. Brynelson. V. Abtrovich, R. Scholl. G. Court ois. Fourth Row: W. Blanton. R Malone, R. Birck, J. Aikow-tki, R. Joseph, C. Murphy, J. France. 236 4+ tgma $iji Belta luncheon was given for the visiting fathers following the game. A farewell ) an |uct. held in honor of the entire graduating class of Engineers, took place the night of the Engineering 1 anec. The co-kings of the dance. Charles Murphy and Merlin Wut-schel, were both members of Sigma Phi Delta. Sigma Phi I Vita was also active along the iwtriotic lines. On two plaques in the fraternity house, ninety service stars represent the members who joined the armed forces. The fraternity had a total of four group blood donations to the Red Cross, and at present, more than thirty members wear silver pins indicating three contributions to the drive. Leading the fraternity for the year were: Ray Long, chief engineer; John Kemp, assistant chief engineer; lien Rckoskc, secretary, and Joseph McKean, business manager. Bottom How: (left to right) T. Phillip . M. Wunchel. M. Schwartz. II. Mcddman, R. Rci cl. R. Kaspari, G. Hnuh-hocck, A Zimrncr. Sfcond Row: J. Jicohi. R. Mueller. E. Hcckrnkamp, V. Thomas, J. Tiefling, E. Farrell, L. Fcnlon. J Ginning Third Rom-: J. Kirby. R Viclz, E Heller, K. Walkman, J. Tlicno. H. Harncic, P. Reimc. A Ciaimo. Fourth Row: J. Schilling. R Frank. J. Kwitck. A. Otto, R. Grc«n. E. Topczcuski, R. Sullivan, R. Smith. «+ 237 ♦ 1.. Orfrl 1. Hum K. Mohr W. Srhnnrlrlinrs K. lanrili 4. Ilunrr J. I -Kenkl II. HHmrld.r It l,um It. Hrrnhiardl C. IMnrffrr I). Utility It. ItrslNirKh II. Miller J. Krltn K. Bel Mr U. Ilanvn B. Brarkluc B. ( ooprr A. MUIrr T. Trarry K. Khm J. Bichard. 4. Butler A. Mundt It. Knrllrlt 1 . Andrnuni 4. Kl m J. Krrjrt n. Brirhl K. Hrndrr m W. Schmldl W. Hrltrr I). Mann lie t). Ilrln triangle Completing' its twentieth year on the campus Triangle, the national engineering fraternity, continues to further the prestige of the Marquette College of Engineering. The Marquette chapter of Triangle was founded in F 23 as Gamma Theta Pi. Franz A. Kartak. dean of the College of Engineering was initiated as an honorary member of Triangle in recognition of his contributions to Marquette and the engineering profession. Another famous brother is Et. Hill O’Brien of Army Air Corps fame, who has been cited for his work over Guadalcanal and Buna. This year’s officers of Triangle are: John Krejci, president; William Schmidt, vice-president : Gerald Whitty. corresponding secretary; George Elivers, recording secretary, and Inter-fratemity representative: John Shodron. faculty moderator, and Gene Klos, chapter editor of the fraternity. Hottom Row: (left t right) E. Schneider. R. Mohr. W. Hciscr. P. Anderson, J. Lcgerski. J. Krejci, C. Schaeffer. H. Miiler. Srco.VD Row: A. Mundt, R. Harriett. R. Reich I, W. Schmidt. R. Bernhardt, B. Henderson. E. Klos. R. Dry-burgh. R- Cooper. THIRD Row: A. Miller, Q. Hein. Q. Hansen. J. Kriva, S. I-emczis, G. Elwers. R. Loos J. Richards, R. Bracking. J. Bunco. + ■ ororttteg + 239 + 3Upfja Mtita €ta lpha Delta Eta, founded in 1925 at Mar |uette l� v Dr. Anna I.. Ilchn, was the lirst professional Dental sorority at any American university. Members are dedicated to the purpose of combining professional training with social activity. Hi monthly meetings are alternated with social and supper meetings. Talks of professional interest and travel movies are featured at the supper meetings at Drexel Lodge. I’ppcrclass rushing activities began with a tea followed by a dinner in fall. Five new members were initiated into the sorority at a formal dinner given at the Surf. Freshmen hygienists were entertained at a spring rushing tea and luncheon. In April, at a sorority dinner, ten girls were formally ad mil ted into Alpha Delta Eta. Officers for the year were: Mardrlle Krieg, president: Bernice Rothweillcr. secretary: Virginia Burke, treasurer, and Doctor Anna I.. Ilchn, sorority adviser. Bottom Row: (left to right) B. Rothwcilcr, P. Martin, P. Bums. V. Burke, K. Zocsdi. Second Row: H. Dahnkc. E. Luster. E. Lane. N. Fcncil. M. Krieg. F. Tonnsen. +V+X 240 V’ !Hlpf)a GTau Belta The lota chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, completed its sixth year at Marquette. The nn tinnal professional nursing sorority, com|M� scd of fifteen members, has a three-fold aim: to form a bond of unity among women in the nursing profession, promote their professional interests, and further social activities. Starting the new school year, the sorority rushed future sophomore pledges, with their annual early fall tea at Drexel Lodge. Formal initiation took place in December. Their annual Harvest Ball, Founders' Day dinner, and the St. Valentine's Day informal dinner, were among the many events which filled the calendar for the school year of 1942- 43. Officers for the year were: president, Mercedes Immcl: vice-president, Marie Davignon; secretary. Lois Smith: treasurer, Hcrnida Yogerst, and Intersorority representative, Lorraine Sievcrs. Sorority Mother was Mrs. Eben Carey. Bottom Row: left to tight) M. Finger. M. Immcl, M. Pfanmillcr. A. Talsky. Second Row ). Wilson. E. Brandt. V. Grummet, B. Rivers. ♦ 241 f £iji ;§ igma Clji Chi Sigma Chi, social sorority celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of its founding thD fall at a Founders' Day banquet given in conjunction with the Alumni chapter. Other fall activities were a Hallowe'en dance, the traditional Thanksgiving eve dance and an informal rushing party for upperclassmen. Three spring rushing parties, a tea, bridge supper and formal dinner were followed bv formal initiation of new members. Red Cross work, war tamp sales and social meetings were other activities in which members participated. Officers were: Mavis Weber, president; Rcrnie Poehlman, vice-president; Jeanne llorky. treasurer; Cissy Cozza, recording secretary; Dolores Fink, corresponding secretary. and Betty Stanton, historian. Bottom Row. (left to right) G. O’Sullivan. R. M. Gor-mican, B. Poehlmann. M. Wevcr, J. Hurley, M. Murphy. B. Stanton. C Braun. SfCOND Row: M. Sungel. H. McGee-han. V. Burg. B. Rothwcilcr. M. Herrmann. J. Felly, P. Bcrtoldi, M. Devine. F. Cavper. Tirntn Row: M Grtmc. B. Maas. D. Fink. F.. Hullihan. M. Sprague. B. Tobin. D. Schneider. M. Dretxka. J. Bcdnarck. J. Zautckc. FotntTll Row: M. Bollacrt. I. Hurley. B. Rogers A Walker. B. Boyle. M. J. Callahan. E. Mogilka, C. Campbell. J. Zwengel. P. Kelly, J. LaBivsomere. 24 2 Belta Cpstlon Delta Epsilon, local Jewish sorority, opened its social season with a buffet supper given by the active members in honor of the passive members at Drexel Lodge in December. A ban quet was given for the Mothers at Cudahy Tower in January. Spring rushing was officially opened Febru ary 14. Social entertainments included a tea. a dinner and a brunch. Delta Epsilon aims to promote scholastic endeavor among its members. Each year, the Delta scholastic pin is awarded to the girl who has maintained the most representative qualifications in both her sorority and her scholastic activities. The award was established ten years ago and is presented at the Intersorority Brunch in May. Officers for the year were: June Marks, president: Ruth Grant, vice-president; Alice Cohen, secretary; Esther Voorsanger, treasurer and June Marks and Alice Cohen. Intersorority Council representatives. June Mailcs. Subfile Damrh. Ruth Grant. Alice Cohen. Lillian Rodin L. Kodm H. llinM, K (.mat A. Mm a. Mari, K. M r«an«rr + 243 ♦ I’. KoarHIr M. Mwnrm' (i, orrlfnn M. Kccrrl H. l � ff J. Cannon I . Urkli B. IhirnHdrr R. Wrltrncrl R. Manmi It Hl R. Krll M. Krrn.ll R. IHrUrM H. Klrlan O. tcrkrr J. lladMhtn M. Ifcilir rt) L Adler M. Baarr M. ( olTr) A, NhlniM-ra X. Van Ron M. Hlnchani J. t amry II. I Untrr A. Soltrra R. spiwnrr U. Milrrt A. Wld B. Ilnndl It. O'Caaaor I.. Kax r. MrOrr M. Nnldrn K. ( VmiMilly S. Krcnn A. Ttrmrj H. TrulMhnw M. Klac Kappa I Seta (lamina, the oldest social soror ity on the Marquette Campus, celebrated its twenty-sixth year at its Founders' Day dinner. January 10. The rushing season opened with a tea for upperclassmen. Seven new members, upperclassmen. were formally initiated at The Surf, on December 13. Kntertainment for freshmen included an informal tea at Ambrosia Mouse, a buffet-bridge, and the annual formal dinner in the Spring. Officers for the year were: Patricia Doucette, president: Mary Jane Monroe, vice president; Kathleen Corrigan, secretary: Merley Eggcrt, treasurer; Betty Darneider, marshall; Helen Carey, chancellor; Mary Margaret I-nr-kin. historian; Loretto Fox, publicity chairman. and Ruth Vogt. Intersorority council representative. Bottom Row: (left to right) M. Kcmdt. R. Vogt. M Lukin, K. Girngan. P. Doucette, M. J. Monroe, M. A. Eggert. M. Noldcn. Sp.cono Row: B. KivLn. B. Kelley. B. Tmbihaw, R. Wettcngcl, I Cannon. B. Darnicdcr, Hodtdon, D. Ehlctl. K. Connelly. Third Row D. Ueekcr, A Shinocrs, R. Bickcrt. L Fox. N. Van Roo, M. Giffcy, L. Adler. M. Doherty, A. Tierney. P. McGee. «+ 24d f mega UpSiloit This year, the Kappa Chapter of Omega epsilon, national Speech sorority, has been engaged in an intensive study of theatrical makeup. To increase its knowledge of dramatic art. the sorority also sponsored theater parties. The three-fold aim of the chapter is to provide national affiliation for students of speech and dramatic art. to promote a spirit of loyalty, and to uphold the highest ideals of drama. Prerequisite for membership in Omega Up-silon is the completion of at least one year in speech study. The primary purpose of the sorority is to advance the members profession ally and socially in dramatic and speech work. Omega Upsilon officials are: President. Rosemary Foley; vice-president. Vera Uldrian; corresponding secretary. Janice Chamberlain; recording secretary, Ethel Mac Howland: historian. Sylvia llojnacki; treasurer, Ruth Vogt: Intersorority Council representatives, Rose mary Foley and Ret tic Schaeffer. Bottom Row: (left to right) S. Hojnjcki, V. Uldrian. R. Foley. K. Howland. B. Schaefer, R. Vogt. SECOND Row: M. McWilliams, B. Boyle. B. i’ochlnunn, B. Comer, J. Sommcrfield. J. Lang. K 245 +♦ m cfjt mm Phi Chi Theta, women’s national business sorority, swung into action with a long list of activities for this year. Anxious to do their part in the war effort, the members sold defense stamps to the public. In the interest of the men in the service, Phi Chi Theta’s social plans included a L S. O. party. The sorority also sponsored several drives to secure books for the armed forces. Short lectures, pertinent to business promotion and management, and a sleighride party completed the sorority’s social and business calendar. Every year. Phi Chi Theta honors a scholastically outstanding student in the College of Business Administration. The officers were: President, Aurelia Kar-olc .ak; vice-president, Alba Angeli; secretary. Rosemary Koettgcrs; treasurer, Dorothy N'ier-y.wicki; chaplain, Rosemary I,achat: intersorority council representatives. Mary Russell and Florence Mikna. Bottom Row: (left to right) F. Mikru. D. Nieirwiclci, A. Angeli, A. Karulttuk. R. Roettgcrs, M. Russell, R. Ijch.it. Second Row: E Fobian, R. Da . P. Brums, J. Jansen, B. Reis. J. Petersen, E. Thompson. E© A. Angrll I'. Hrttn It. Ila II. FohlJin M. Inn 4. 4un«rn A. Knrolr ak K. l-arhut K. Mlknit II. NVrtKlrkl i. I'rlrnirn H. Itr|« R. RMltlrn M. Ruwll K. TlMinipwin A. Jnhonn 4 246; +. Cljeta 31)i llplja Tau chapter of Theta Phi Alpha this year celebrated its first anniversary as one of the nineteen chapters of the national Catholic social sorority. Fall activities included Hallowe'en and Christmas parties and a Winter Frolic. Monthly parties for servicemen were held at the homes of members. Marquette Theta I’his became acquainted with members from other active groups through visits to the Madison chapter house and by attending the installation of Upsilon chapter at Loyola University in February. Founders' Day was celebrated in April in conjunction with members of the Milwaukee Theta I’hi Alpha City association. Chapter awards were made at this time. Officers for the year were: Edith Hlersch. president: Janet Imse, vice-president; Rita St. Clair, secretary; Hetty Lou Comer, treasurer, and Betty Lou Comer and udrey Reiter, in-tersororitv council representatives. Bottom Row: (left to ri ht) J. Imse. B. Comer, E. Blcrsch, R. St. Clair, V. Bosch. M. Ptclcn. Second Row: J. Jansen, R. fm.se. H. Kocbch, R. Vanticrbclcr. T. Tillman, M. Kan-ncnheCK. A. Reiter, V. Zin hcim. 247 4- s M. C� try K. Pole, M. Ili'iinlns M. Munriw P. n� nrrllr J. Cannon M. Wrbrr i. Iwr� |H K. Vrat It. Daralnlrr II. Carry r. lutrkln J. l.ulUsxintrrr A. Knrtln M. Morph) M. Coffey L. Adler N. Von Rim M. KUlUM It. O'Connor Sceptre anti £s toovti United by their common interest in Catholic culture, the members of Sceptre and Sword, local Catholic literary sorority, meet once a month to discuss and evaluate Catholic works of art. Guest speakers are invited to the meetings to discuss topics related to Catholic cultural history and church architecture. Father Gerald I . Brennan, S.J., spoke at the March meeting and Miss Ruth Klein addressed the group on Women in the Theater. Members of the sorority arc young women of Marquette University outstanding for scholastic achievement or service to their college. The membership of Sceptre and Sword is limited to twenty. This year’s activities began in November with Mass, Communion, and a breakfast. Since then regular monthly meetings have been held. Officers this year are: president. Mary Jane Monroe: secretary-treasurer: Rosemary Foley; Intersorority representatives, Jane Zwen-gcl and Patricia Doucette. Bottom Row: P. Doucette, R. Foley, M. J. Monroe, J. Zwcnjgel. Sr.LOND Row: N'. Van Ron. M Henning. M. Weber, J. Connon. 4 248 + Cau fetgma Organized to provide a bond between students in training and those serving internships, Tau Sigma, professional sorority for Medical Technicians, has completed its second year on the Marquette campus. Highlighting the year's activities were parties for freshmen and rushing in the fall, a Christmas party and dinner, a Founders' Day brunch-bridge, and a spring rushing party it Drexel. Informal and formal initiation were held in Spring. In April the Technicians gave a senior farewell party, in honor of the founders of the sorority. Pat field, a memln-T of Tau Sigma, was president of Gamma Pi Epsilon this year. Officers were: Margaret Schumacher, president: Mary Jane Hudzicn, vice-president; Janet Rocscler, junior president; Virginia Malone, secretary; Annette Patrick, treasurer, and Pat field and Jane Anderson, council representatives. Bottom Row: (left to tight) J. Rocselcr. M. BuJzicn. M. Schumacher. V. Malone, P. Gchl. A. Patrick. Sfoo.no Row: P. Lapci, V. Zingshcim, M, A. Bchnkc. R. Tomck. R. Vandcr Bcke, I. Karnopp. Third Row: J. Anderson, J. Haushcr. P BranJt, J. O'Neil. M. Walsh. J. l-angc, M. Weir. M. vhuuuirhrr J. KM-wb-r M. Iturtllrn V. Mahmr A. ralrlrh J. Andrrun P. GfU J. Ilju.hr, r M. IWhnkr R. Tumrk M. Wrir I. Kamopp I. Srhnmia( M. H.ilurlM-k i O’M M. WaMi P. I jiprr V. .In � hrlrti K. Vnnilrr Hrhr i. Ulfr P. tlrnnilt 249 {+ Heta JDijt IDrlta To their long li t of activities the members of .eta Phi Delta, social sorority, added a series of successful I SO parties. The active and alumni organizations, with the aid of the eta Mothers' dub, gave the lirst dance during the summer and continued them throughout the year. Monthly summer picnics gave way to bimonthly supper meetings when the fall term began. Fall and spring rushing parties and ini tiations followed the traditional eta pattern. Officers were: Janice Chamberlain, president ; Rosemary Foley, vice-president; Patricia Gchl, recording secretary; Elizabeth Taft, corresponding secretary: Ethel Mae Howland, treasurer; Joan Hausheer, historian; Mary Anne Carey and Agnes Kurtin, Intcrsororitv council representatives, and Marion Penning, publicity. Sorority Mother is Mrs. Jerome Archer. Bottom Row: (left to right) A. Kurtin. J. Rocseler. B. Howland. R Foley. J. Chamberlain. K. Taft, P. Gchl. Src ONn Row: M Bcnning M. Patti, M. Fenton, J. Mnorbcek. J. O'Neil, J. Anderson. B. Rivers, J. Hausheer. Third Row: H. Johnson. R. Dax, R. Lachat, D. Sticbcr. R. Gramling, L. Kopsur. B. Trawicki. W. Kricg. r. Albrrt W. Krlrt J. Andrrv.il A. Karlin J. Kannon R. ladul K. Hall J. Moorbrrk M. Hcnnlnc J. Mount M. RrinoH M.(Md« M. Hoal J. O Xrtl M. Carry M. Urvlrk J. ( hanibrrtaln M. Haul 1.. (ranch H. Riirn K. DM J. Rarvrlrr I.. Krdmaa H. Krharfrr M. Kratan M. Srhlmfly M. ITaaarry V. Smith H. Fairy l� . Striker 1'. Orhl C. Sumla.kl K. (tramline B. Tati J. Haathrrr B. Trim Irkl K. Ilowtaml R. Van llrrkr II. J oh MOB 1.. Kopaar M. ViMMirttr 4 250 ffr + 251 Clubs o.� .c.c. Bottom Row: lc t to right) D. Jenny. R. Klei. H. Knippert, T. Trcacy, R. Jan-«n, B, Henderson, J. Witnscy. Second Row: C. Zaborowski, R. Loo;:. B. Den . J. Kccjci, C. Ford. M. Schwartz. L. Orfei. The Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers founded in 1922 is part of the oldcM national engineering society in the country. The national organization was instituted in 1852 for the advancement of engineering, architectural knowledge and practice. The ASCE officers for this year were: Tom Tracey, president; Henry Knippert. vice president; C. Zaborowski. secretary, and Russ Jansen, treasurer. The Marquette chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering, organized in 1930 is the youngest professional group within the College of Engineering. Membership is open to juniors and seniors in chemical engineering. Officers of the A.l.Ch.E. were: Robert C'oopcr, president; Robert Weiker, vice-president; George Elwers. secretary, and Austin Rcdle, treasurer. Bottom Row: left Jo right) V. Akirzvich, R. Wcihcr. R. Gx pcr. G. Elwers. A. Rcdle. Second Row R. Schnur.tki, K. Walkman. L Timm. J. Schmitt. F. Klein. R. Gross. L. O'Brien. T. Weber. a. 3. £!). Bottom Row (left to right) N. Sem. J. Yule. R Scholl, L. Flynn. R. Loo . H. Miller. J. McKean. F. Mayr. A Moxina. P. Rcimc. SrtONO Row: R. Owen. F. Simo. L Lilly. A. Rutlcowdc. T. B. Miller. B. Legenki. W. Schwomburg. A Mayr, R. Herrick. H. Herrick. s a branch of the incrican Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Marquette chapter operates as a separate unit in conjunction with the theory and practice of the regular classes and in conformity with industrial experience. Through the national organization members are offered results of nation-wide research and are in constant contact with the great engineering centers. Officers of the AI EE were: Robert Loos, president: John Mandcl, vice-president; l-iwrence Flynn, secretary; Herman Miller, treasurer. Established in V)Z2 this club liecamc the Marquette chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in l‘J33. At present active members automatically become eligible for admittance to the national group u|M� n graduation. The V.S.M.E. s| onsors the annual (lower sale held during Homecoming week. The proceeds of the sale go to an Engineering scholarship fund. Officers of A.S.M.E. were: president, John Kemp: vice-president. Charles Murphy; secretary. 1 Mundt. and treasurer Orville Ross. Bottom Row (left to right) R Green, J Kriva. $. Ixmcsis. A. Mumlt. I. Kemp. C Murphy. W. Blonton. Sreosn Row: R. Ivm. R Fritsch. R Biick. G. Cuurtoiv R Jmcph. M. Xutxhd, A. Otto. B. Rckoikc. a. « 253 +♦ Ubidjor a nb Chain J. Rnnhjrt, M. Sdiwaitx. B. McDonnell. G. Courtni . J. Perry One of the largest organizations on the campus is the Naval ROTC's society. Anchor and Chain, which this year celebrated its third anniversary on the campus. Only two years ago the club numbered but 71) members; today its membership list numbers 200. High lights of the year were the winter Naval ball held at the Pfister hotel, the spring formal dinner dance and other special Naval functions. Officers of the society were: skipper. Bernard McDonnell; executive officer. Matt Schwartz; paymaster. Jack Reinhart, and yeoman, Lee Foley. The Chemistry Club completed a very successful year on the Hilltop carrying out its two-fold purpose of featuring popular sj eakcrs who discuss methods of chemical procedure, and putting these methods into actual use. The club held its annual Christmas banquet on Decem! er 15 at the Stratford-Arms hotel. Officers for the year were; William Elliott, president; Eugene Phillip, vice-president; Mabel Evelyn Tuchschcrer, secretary, and John Dornfeld, treasurer. Bottom Row: (left to n ;ht) E. Kuchn, M. Tuch� hcrcr, H. M. Dote. M. HocU, M. Gncy, I. Hau J ccr. Second Row: P. Gchl, J. Dornfeld, W. Elliott. R. Robert R. Tomek. 254 4 Chemistry Club Commerce Out) M Kerndt. R Zimptich. H Sthncidcr. R. Roctt£tr The Commerce Club justifies its existence in preparing the students of the College of Business Administration for commercial careers by establishing a closer contact between the school and the business world. Officers of the Commerce club include: president, Robert Zimprich; vice-president. Howard Schneider; treasurer, Charles Reger; recording secretary. Rose Mary Roettgers, and corresponding secretary. Mary Kerndt. Activities of the Conrad Club were curtailed this year, because of the war-time activities of the members. However, the Club continues to further Polish culture and art on the campus. Instead of the yearly variety show and open house, it featured speakers and entertainment at its monthly meetings. Officers of the Club were: Sylvia Hojnacki, president; I.en Bruskiewitz, vice president; Edward Szcdzewski. secretary, and Leo Welytok, treasurer. I. Welytok. E. Siedzimki. S. Hojrucki. L. Bruskiewiti Conrab +K 255 engineering Sssociation V. Aharavich, M. Wutsdiel, C Murphy, A. Otto The Marquette Engineering Association composed of ail the students in the College of Engineering again sponsored the publication of The Marquette Engineer. The organization holds weekly meetings at which guest speakers appear, scientific films are shown and discussions of engineering problems arc conducted. Officers of the two sections this year were: section A. Merlin Wutschel, president; Vincent Abaravich, vice-president; James I’urkhardt. secretary: section H. Charles Murphy, president; Arthur Otto, vice-president; John Arkowski, secretary. The Engineering Knights honored their patron. St. Patrick, staging a banquet and program on Engineering Day. the Saturday following the saint’s feast day. Founded fifteen years ago on the campus, the Engineering Knights are chosen from the juniors in the College of Engineering for their participation in extracurricular activities. The co-chairmen elected this year were Lawrence Flynn and Elmer llelminiak. Bottom Row: (left to fitthl) C. Zaborowski. V. Aharavich. R. Cooper. .1 McKean, J. Kriva, C Murphy, SECOND Row R Schmaniki. K. Ixinp. J Kemp. S. I.cmczis. R Birck. R Green. engineering knigljtsi ♦? 256 Jfranfclm Jforum Bottom Row. (left to right) P. Klein, T. Call-in, R. Nystrom, D. Ebetle, R. Koninck. Second Row: G. Schaefer. L Timm, R. Haug. K. Walkman. The Hilltop Forum and the Franklin Club, rivals since their organization, this year decided to merge for the duration. Officers were elected to serve both groups. They included: Michael Pulito, president; Lloyd Freese, vice-president; Thomas Sullivan, secretary, and Donald Spring, treasurer. Father Albert J. Muntsch, S. J., is faculty moderator. Delving into the rich literary background of France, the French Club serves as a vital link between classroom learning and the spirit of French civilization. Officers of the French Club for this year were: president, gnes Kurtin; vice president. Barbara Schwalhach; secretary, Robert Axtmeyer; treasurer, Jane La Bissonierc. and social chairman, Agnes Johnson. Bottom Row: (kfl to right) M. Etioplos. J. Wcisgcrbcr. A. Kurtin. W. Kricg. Second Row: B. Trawicki. L. Kopur, M. A. Carey. -r 257 Jfrenclj (Club 3t)iSton Club Bottom row: (left to right) M. K. Greene. J. Holavek, J. Liwltr, J. Pederson, J. Gagluno. Srcond Row: G. Tcnni«, A. Sterngraeber, M. Fitch. J. Weisgerber F. Lederlc. H. Johnson. L. Wclytok. The Marquette Historical Society, seeking to stimulate a greater interest in the field of history and to establish a closer relationship between students and faculty, concluded one of its most active years on the Hilltop. The Christmas | arty and the annual spring banquet high-lighted the social program. Officers for the year were: James Lawler, president; Gilbert Tcnnies, vice president; Grace (lagliano. secretary, and Joseph I bdasck, treasurer. The Junior American Dental ssociation is a national organization of dental schools. Socialists in dentistry and medicine addressed the group this year. Officers for the year were: Salvatore J. Fanale. president; Robert Retsch, vice-president; rthur Lowenthal, secretary treasurer; Daniel Grossman, senior representative and Chester Manley, junior representative. C M-intcy. D. Grossman, S. FjiuIc. A Lowcnilul K258 4+ Dental Association Bottom Row: (left to right) M Fitch. J. Schumann. M. Rocmer, A. Stetn-gracbcr. SktoND Row: J. Hadticld, E, Rohan, M. McWilliams, S. Hojnacki, E. Thompson. Pr«� and Con is a literary society composed of the women in all the colleges of the University. The theme of the society this year was Women and the War. Activities included a Home Nursing course, the annual Literary Banquet, Hallowe'en and Valentine parties, and debates with Forum and Franklin Clubs. Officers this year were: Jeanne Schumann, president; Margaret Fitch, vice-president; Mary Roemer. secretary, and Anna Mae Steingraebcr, treasurer. Providing a lalioratory for speech students the Marquette Speech Association also serves as a unifying force for all members of the School of Speech. Monthly meetings feature oratorical and literary programs. Officers for the year were: Robert Petrie, president; ICIaine Mogilka, vice-president; Rosemary Pfaller. secretary, and Roliert C’o|� c. treasurer. Bottom Row: (left to right) S. Hojnacki, J. Ling. E. Mogilka. R. Pfaller, M. J. Doherty, K. Joicc. SECOND Row M. McWilliams, E. Coxza. R. Vogt, B. Boyle, M Diet . 259 S6 pcrti) Association Classical Club Bottom Row: (left to right) G. Hcingjttncr, M, Sullivan. M. Pulito. P. Barnes, M. Patti. SiroNt Row 1. VC'clytok, li. Rohan, G. Schai tiler. D. Fons, M. Fitch, L Ebert, G. Teiuiies. The Marquette Classical Club has a two-fold activity: promoting interest in the Classics, and providing a social program for Classical students. In addition to the annual Spring Banquet the organization Combines parties with its monthly meetings. Officers for the year were: Michael Pulito, president; Patricia Barnes, vice-president; Mary Frazier, secretary, and Jean Falvcy. treasurer. Richard Rudolf edited the Classical Bulletin. The Sociology Club was founded for the purpose of encouraging student interest in sociological topics. In addition to study and discussion of all phases of social work the Club spmsored field trips, charity drives, and social activities. Judge Roland J. Steinle addressed the group at the November meeting. Officers were: Jean Horky, president; Rollert Weingart, vice-president; Patricia Doucette, recording secretary; Cecelia llertel. corresponding secretary, anti James Lawler, treasurer. Bottom Row: (left to tight) B. Ttubshnw, A. Wor albt, J. Lawler, J. Hotky, R. Wcingait. R Hickcrt, M Fitch SfCONo Row' B. Trawicki, L Kopur, W. Kricg, I. Welytok, H. JtJinvm, J. M.ilur, G. Wcingaitner. A. Stcingraebcr. S� OCtOloai « 26(1 eb Cross Ulnit Bottom Row: (left to light) A. Cohen, R. Vogt, B. Boyle, M. McKillip, E. Thompson. V. Burg. A. Walker, !.. I.unz. SECOND Row: J. Zauteke. J. LaBis-sonierr, F. Biclinski, R. Spilberg, F. l.cdrrlc, A. Stemgroeber, M. Regan. J. Damictlcr. M. Hessburg. The Red Cross unit at Marquette centered its activity on courses in nutrition, first aid anti nursing, since the war-shortage of woolen yarn forced the unit to can eel most knitting work. The unit took an active part in the Red Cross roll call drive in March. Some of the girls helped with surgical dressings at the Red Cross headquarters. The Modern Problems Study Club was organized on the Hilltop by Father George K. (ianss, S. J.. in October, PMO, under the name of the Sacred Heart Study Club. The purpose of the organization is to discuss problems which arise in the life of a university student. Bottom Row: (left to right) T. Call-in, D. Sullivan, P. Sherdy. P. Klein. Second Row: R. Lucido, R. Nystmm. G. Schaefer. +K 261 ittobern •Problems Club gfobertisers 263 4+ 3nbex A Abaravich, Vincent C......-...... --------------14. 210. 2)6. 252. 256 Ackcrknecht. W illiam ......—...... 118 Adams. Gum_________________ .97, 98 Adams. Herbert V.___________________ 90 Adler. Lois ............... 191, 24-1 Adragna, Vito ..................... 108 Ahern, Margaret 118 Ahlhauscr. John_______________10), 226 Albrecht, Henry.................... 127 Albright. Dr. C F................- 10 Alley, Jamc� ............ 101. 107. 2)1 Allison, William 91 Anderson. Jane__________ 17). 219, 250 Anderson, Howell . H6. 127 Anderson, Patricia ........ —....- 124 Anderson, Peter D..........M, 192, 2)8 Anderson, Philip .............147, 148 Andrews, Donald 98, 126 Angcli, Alba VI. 246 Anhcuscr. Leroy.................—. 99 Anfkowski, Robert ............. - 94 Antonnuttei, Rene ................. 102 Appel, Herman ................. — 10) Aptcr. Jean .................... 106 Aiendt, Donald ...........-....... 109 Arkowslci, John S. VI. 125. 2)6 Aimstrong, Donald ............104. 128 Ameth. John J------------ VI. 201, 2)1 Atnic, Ruth M---------------------- )4 Arnold, Barbara M, VI Arnold, Frank .................. 110 Ainowit , Ben P--------------------- )4 Arsulich, Fred_____________________ 94 Autalos, George---------------------110 Audino, Herman D. ............ VI. 2)1 Auler, Richard 102 Aulik, Gordon...................... 122 Axtmayer. Alfred L. )5. 161, 201. 228 B Babler. Eugene Bach, Earl 189, 218 170 147 116 116 )5 116 )) Ball, Edvthc . 10) 109 96 216 84 )5 10) )) II. 17 too 102, 2)1 89. 2641 84 201 35 176. 22) 120 Barth, Robert 118 Bartlett. Robert ____________________2)8 Batruer. Alois_______________________109 Bauch, Norbert G..........)5. 116, 2)0 Bauer, Patricia .................... 106 Bauer, Richard ..................... 98 Baum, Lois J........................ )5 Baumann, Charles J.----------------- 87 Baumann, Ralph ................ _ 208 Baumann. Raphael ................... 109 Baumgartner. James.......__......... 117 Baur, George ................... 101 Bavlc, Joseph ___________________ 111 Bayer. Frank........................ 94 Beaudry. Francis-------------------- 121 Beaudry, Jerome ___________________ 100 Beaumont. Ray ...................... 118 Bechercr. Charles ......... ,172. 17) Becker. Earl_____________________)5. 128 Becker. Edward A.................... 110 Becker. Frank _______________ )6, 125 Becker, Jack________________________ 99 Becker. Robert-----------------------108 Bcdnarck, Jane R...........„. .36, 242 Bednanr, Ray G............... 36. 218 Bchnke, Mary A------------36, 124, 249 Behrens, Bernard.................... 115 Beierle. Joseph ....... ..____101, 102 Bell. Marvin ................. 1)0 Bellinghausen, Helen L............... )6 Benish, George A.............. 36, 116 Benning, Marion .92, 211, 205, 248. 250 Benrubi. Ijzar -.................... 81 Bensoo. Marie ............ -........ 89 Benson. Victor —............. 102. 217 HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconsin's Exclusive Law Printing Plant ERIC HESS. PittldtHl 617 North Second Street MArquette 0752 Milwaukee COOKIES and CRACKERS None the less “famous for flavor,'” Johnston products are performing an important wartime service on the home front ... as energy-building foods. Concentrating great nourishment in small space . . . ready to serve . . . unrationed . . . limy have become mealtime and lunch box essentials, helping to make rationed foods go farther. On the Fighting Front . . . Riscuil rations produced by Johnston form an important part of the Field and Emergency Rations for use by our armed forces during maneuvers or combat. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. MILWAUKEE Eat. 1817 WISCONSIN + 265 f CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Quality Workmanship at Moderate Prices ESTABLISHED 1894 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone Edge-wood 9 100 Downtown Branch: 322 E. Wisconsin Ave., Wells Bldg. MILWAUKEE NOVELTY DYE WORKS Benton. Sheila.................... 118 Bents, August ..................... 107 Befens. Rev. Anthony, S.J. 17, 26. 27 Bergen, Paul...................... II' Berger, Earl G 36. 225 Berghammer, Dorothy ............... 114 Bergner. Kenneth F. 81 Bergstrom, W. 220, 224 Berlin, Alvin .16, 220. 22' Bemhagen, Derrcl K 59 Bernhardt. Robert 218 BemikuWiCZ. Veto.................... 117 Berm, John .................... 170 Bentstdn, EBot 21 s Bernstein, Svrenc 84 Bern, Dittiald 89 Berrong, Howard ... ---------------- 120 Btrtes, Alvin-------------------- — III Betres, Jean ..................... 118 Hertoldi, George ........... 111 BcrlnlJi, John L.. 36 Bcrtoldi, Patricia V. Tt . 242 Bcrtxh, Donald J. IS. 84. 223 Benito. Patrick..................91. 230 Biasini, Benedict A. —-.....— 37 Bibby. James ...86, 218 Bickert. Olive R 37. 202. 244, 260 Bitganski, Richard 37, 224 Bielinski, Frances .118, 261 Bifulco, Agnes...................... 103 Higford, Walter D............... ... 37 Bilecky, William H............ 37. 228 Bingham, Mary M___________„_________ 37 Buck, Raymond J. 37. 236. 233. 236 Birgei. Warren 98. 229 Bitetto. James V—............... 37, 233 Block. John C 122, 181. 223 37. 121 HIAe. Allan J. . 84 107 Aft 1 A3 236 233 120i 126 116 91. 217 97 113 247 113 99 88. 236 38 38. 87. 219 38 Bohn, F.dward . 114 PROTECTIVE PACKACJNG FOR: Dairy Products, Bated Product r. Frozen Foods, Cereals, Dehydrated Foods, Confectionery, Tobacco, Lard, Oleo, Meals, Shortening, Dessert Powders and many other Packaged Foods. Food isa War Weapon and Menas ha Packafges Protect It! SAFEGUARDING vital foods, keeping them fresh, tasty and nourishing — that's Mcnasha’s job. In wartime it's a double job —packaging foods for our fighters and allies, packaging foods for the home front. Mcnasha is in the midst of both jobs and happy to contribute its skill to so vital a need. The Menaslia Prod nets Co. DIVISION OP MARATHON PAPER MILLS COMPANY Menas ha. Wit. Representatives in Leading Cities 4+ 266 f 1 MORRISON Photographer Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. • In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives oil file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1943 Hilltoj of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups. • WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING +K267 f ‘ 8 101 114 . .38, 116. 231 Basko, Rom Ion J 114 Biah, William A 38. 231 III. 127 Bocsch, Mim Jane 118 172 87. 198 Bow, Wiren 117 114 .92. 221. 137, 160. 198. 203 39 108 Bowc, William 98 39 242 Bowman, Allan J 84 241 98 122 136 229 Boyer, William 120 249 84 114 Bunrll. Blair .39, 116. 230 121. 167, 242. 243. 239. 261 218 48 103. 126 Boyle. Lauicncc 106 106 84 38 242 88 127 192. 198. 223 Bray. William 102 117 118 229 Botch, Virginia „„.3«. 247 Bracking. Richard A 88. 238 Brcttl. Norman 97 ASK FOR CHAKMIN ‘BORATED’ TISSUE IN THE HANDY LROLL PACKAGE THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY TOILET TISSUE Charmin it a soft, absorbent tissue suitable for every member of the family. It is treated with a solution of soothing borie arid for added protection—yet it eosls no more than ordinary tissues. Ask for Charmiu ‘Boraled Tissue. Cliarmin Can III I'lirrliasril Al All lirnrrr), llrug anil llriiarlinenl Stores Made in (ireen liny. If 'is. by lloberg Paper Mills 268 H+ IF IT'S imilMI IIY KIIEHM, us mm n tii he coon BOEHM BINDERY CO. 10 4 EAST MASON STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. -♦t k 269 You'll F.n.l li i Real fcooomy «o Ha ? Your C.jimmu Dry Cleaned by Vjibrt MaL CLEflnERS VERS 235 W. RESERVOIR AVE. CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE AND PROVISION CO. —Since 1889 the Choice of Those Who Know— FANCY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS. POULTRY, FISH Manufacturers of High Grade Sausage 2300 N. 3rd Stem Milwaukee, Wis. Hrcithaupt, Henry ---------------------. 128 Brcitxnun, James J................. 120 Brennan. John J...._________________ 39 Brennan. Rev. Gerald P., S.J. 20. 21 Bremike. Paul...................... 223 Ihickson, Paul ................... 112 Bridge man, Alice ............- 118 Bridges, Robert______________________110 Bridgetta, Sister M. Malloy. R.S.M. 39 Br.l, Burt-------26 HI. 142. 113. 151 Brill, Edward F____________________ 122 Brindza, Louis B. 39 Bro. Robert I.. . „ 96. 223 Brockcl, Russell 115 Broker, Henry...................... 117 Brook, Sidney 125. 126. 215 Brown, Norman F_______ _______ 81. 122 Brownell. I.eRoy 121 Ill ......... 126 172 115 Bruno, Josephine 118 .94. 240. 246 Bniskicwitz, Leonard A -39. 221. 253 Brusky. Eugene S 39. 117 Brusky. Symphorian 102 KH. 256 96 108 97 Budzicn, Mary Jam .40. 124. 249 110 Bujold. John C 40 . 88. 238 40 108 100. 212. 261 106 10. 240 98. 126 40 102 107 173 40. 161 111 Buser. Julian VC. 40 40 2.30 120 Buskiewicz, Ted „ Butler, Jerome 101. The Importance of the Home Front Modern warfare demands mobilization of the home front. Hit-people at home arc needed to sustain the huge military effort now being waged: first, by their purchases of Victory bonds and stamps; secondly, by their active participation in Civilian I cfensc. 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 I)AY- Courtesy of S. P. Company 4t 270 ♦ Today, more than ever before,your school deserves o fine yearbook. It is the only permanent record of your school's activities during wor-time ond of your port in winning the Victory. mifit SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS DIVISION ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 813-21 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS M. M. SCHRANZ ROOFING BUILDING SUPPLY CO. We Have a Satisfied Customer In Your Neighborhood 1112 W. NORTH AVE. Complete Roofing and Siding Service For Over 36 Years LOCUST 5060 c Caballero, Fco R.m.tKi 100 Gacippo. I c« t� .irJ R 90 Cagwin. James........................ 99 Cahill, Wairen__________ 81 Caldwell, William.................... 158 Callahan, Mary J------------— 86. 242 Cal Ian, Joseph-----------------115, 198 Gdlan. Thomas L______________________ ............. 10. 177. 222. 257. 261 Campbell. Carol ...............92.211.242 Canning, John I................ 88. 257 Cannon. Jeanne.. ----------89. 244. 248 Cantwell, William.................... 109 Capiui. Joseph________________________107 Capone. Anthony C- .................. 95 Carey. Dr. Eben J_____________________26, Carey, Maty Anne _________________ ---------40. 169, 195. 199. 254. 257 Carey, Ronald James.—........—..41. 255 Canty. Warren . 221 Carlisle. John ........... „.98, 127 Carlson, David J. 84, 21? Carlson, Ray ................. IJ7, 158 Carlson, Richard________________ , 216 Carmen, Marvin______________________ 96 Carpenter, Matthew H in Carpenter, Richard.................. 99 Carroll. Rev. Joseph. S.J.... _18, 19 Casanova. John.----------------109. 175, 174 Casper, Frede........105. 184. 191. 242 Cassidy. Thomas-----------------HO. 127 Cattleman, Robett C............. - 1. 216 Cawrccrcl. Alvin ... 88 Chamberlain, Janice.......—.41, 190, 250 Chamberlain. W______________________ 172 Chambers, Gordon J- .,. 84 Chambers, Richard_________________ 100 Chandler, Stanley ..... ............ 127 Chandler, William S. I 10 CJiandler. William W. 41. 140. 142. 145 Chapman. Ben I_______________________ 41 Charline. Sister M. Shekel ton 41 Chcpp, Milton . 109 Cherico, Louis..................... 107 Chiappctta, Charles-------------------94 CJ). dubn;i. William J Kl Chonojaki. Roman ........—_________ 122 Christensen. June 102 Christnacht. J«� hn ................ 105 Chrittoffcrson, W._________________ 251 Chrouser. Alfred J...............87, 225 Cthulka. Richard .................. •) “Always the Best for a Schroedev Guest ” Sc hrof.hf.R Hotels arc nationally famous for the fine service they offer ... for their comfortable, up-to-the-minute accommodations and for their delicious food. You, too. will enjoy your stay at a Schrocdcr Hotel. HOTELSCHROEDEK HOTEL ASTOR Sehroeder Hotel Walter Sehroeder. I’ren. Now in Our 75tli Year! Since 1868 Idle Insurance Service for Catholics IN COMMEMORATION — TIIK NEW Family Protector Policy Maximum Protection Minimum Net Cost WILL BE ISSUED DURING THIS YEAR ONLY W’rilt for Further Inf or mutton CATHOLIC FAMILY PROTECTIVE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 633 N. WATER STREET - MILWAUKEE. WIS. Whole Family Life Insurance for Catholics DD0OM9 UJULIXJ I' LET’S ALL FIGHT To Keep Our Country FREE Buy More War Bonds ☆ NACKIE PAPER CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN DDCBCXJd KJLJKJUJLJ 273 G The Envelope Supply House WESTERN STATES ADELMAN ENVELOPE CO. One of America's Ernest Laandererj • and Dry Cleaners Mitt hell 5410 EDGEWOOD 6000 1616 WEST PIERCE ST. MILWAUKEE. WIS. CiFarclli, Frank — — 91 94 41 94. 224 84 Clark' Allen F.1 84 Clark. Donald 109, 127 104 106 Clark, Robert P. 88 Clark. William S 122, 192. 234 230 no no 97 Coffey. John Louis. -.41, 181, 191. 188 244 Coffey. William . 130 Cohen, Alice 243« Cohen, Darwin M.................42, Cohn. Fred B. 42. Colhurn, George.................... Golfer, Harr ' F. Cnllcntine, Fxlna D................ Collentinc, George 91, 221, 198, Col I en tine. Richard—89. 140, 142, Collins, George----------------102, Collins, Robert.................. — Colombo. Angelo D................ Comer. Betty Lou...........—. ..... _________42, 121. 169, 19.4, 244. G«nmo. George ................. 88. Condran. Bonnie ................... Cone. Herbert---------------------- Cion ley. Thomas___________________ Connelly, James.................... 261 214 227 110 91 42 201 144 217 114 96 24t 126 114 108 109 224 Connelly, Kathleen ............42, 244 Connolly, Margaret ... __________ 86 Com on. John ................ 147, 159 Conte, Charlotte........._...„..... 172 Conway. John D—............... 91, 241 Cook, Francis P...._............... 94 Cook, John C....... 94.115.127 Cooper, Robe It Er. ----42. 164, 208. 210, 248, 252, 256 Copoulos, Paul_________________147, 216 Corcoran, Mary 118 Corcoran, Thomas J.................. 42 Girrigan, James _________________ 106 Girrigan. Kathleen 42, 211, 244 Cosgrove, James ................... 108 Cotcy. Donald IN Grtey. John............. 97. 99. 246 Coughlin, John.......„....._....... 103 P AT E K BROTHERS Inc. MILWAUKEE Manufacturer PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Since 1895 Jobber� of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES • When Yon Think of Paint—Think of Patek M0SSEY-0TT0 COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Student Requirements 274 JWarguette patrons AAA Acme Lork Co. Keys—Locks—Door Closers Sales—Service 7)5 N. Illh Si. BRoudway 581) • Im ell m Kelt at the Alilioi Crest Rooms and Apartments 1226 W. Witconon Ave. • Milwaukee Joint Hoard Anialfsaiiiatcrl Clot hi up: Workers of America • Badger Carton Co. Milwaukee Behans Otlicc. School and Artist Supplies '5 W. WiKoaun Ave.—The Library Corner Broad way Chiircli Goods House 719 Aiorth tiroaduay Mdlt h d Mil tit i Gift •� F.rrr) Onauar Allred J Hcmtr, Pro. Matt Hess. Vicc-Prts. Ralph Did. Sec y Oscar J. Hoike. Treat. • Bruskicn il . Funeral Home 2101 W. Mitchell Street Tel. Mitchell 101) • L. J. Caldwell Representing Log, it Diet lien Co. Drawing Materials • Caiiiion Printing Co. General Printing ♦O' E. Michigan Street J. II. Beeker Sons Fun, sal Hornet ISO North Twelfth Street Marquette 046) S550 W«fl Lacbon Ave. Hopkint S5S0 S. J. Casper Company, Inc. Retail Chinauare and (Has su are Commercial Food Scrtict Equipment MS North Plankintoa Ave. Marquette 66(0 Casper's Koto Shop Camrrj and Photo Materials 1)51 N. 12th Street Marquette 62BS Crescent lh nial Laboratory III I WiKonun Ave. Miller Block Broadw ay JS27 • The Church Mart City Hall Square Joseph M. Crowley See'?. Mutual Sating Dun Aiftt. 59 North Broadway Daily Reporter Mtlu autre'i Official and Legal New i paper 424 E. Wdls Street • Clohc Tailoring Company Military and Uniform Tailors 612 N. Water Street PAPER FOR BUSINESS BAG CONTENT BONDS, LEDGERS, ONION SKINS Manufactured hy FOX RIVER PAPER CORPORATION, APPLETON, WIS. Distributed by NACKIE PAPER COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. WOELZ BROTHERS, APPLETON, WIS. ‘t 275 f+ TOWER HOTEL M ilunit kee's Newest —Residential and Transient— Get There With GLASS KITCHEN COCKTAIL BAR WADHAMS THE IDEAL LOCATION Telephone: MArquette 3972 Couni tun. Richard F............_42. 223 Courtois, Garth______88. 236. 233. 231 Cozxa, Edith.............„121. 167. 239 (rtic, Gltwi 1i Cralley. Walter III Cramer. Eugene ..................... 4) ro II Philip — HI Crowley. Mary Jean. ............ 101 C.unningtiam. David ................ 173 Cunningham, Francis................. 101 Cullen. Thomas...................... 107 Curley. Robert-------—...........132. 132 Curran, Thomas _________________106, 128 Curry. Joyce ......................... 43 Curtin. James ..................... 101 Curtiss. William______________ ...43. 114 Curzon, Robert________________________113 Czarcziew.ski. J. _______________ 236 Czerwinski. Gene___________________103 1) Daegu. Giles hi Dahnke, Helen Marie...........43. 240 . Gorge Il Da liman. Rohcit G.. 43. 111. 127. 229 I) Amato. James................ 122 D‘Amour. William-------------- 107 88. 137 99 102 101. 230 101 243 Dargay, Cyril P 43. 230 Darling. John W. ................... 87 Daimedcr, Betty 1.. |), 244 Darnieder, Janet 111. 261 Davies. John IP. 2 s I Davignon, Mary P.. . 43 Davis, Thayer 1.................... 84 Davis, Thomas W.................... 87 Dax, Rosemary------ 94, 164, 246. 230 Dean, James---------------------- 111 DeBano. June...................... 100 DeBona, Harold.......................127 Defurio. Louis ______________________233 DeLa Hunt, Joyce .................. 103 Dilany, Richard 118 deLaurdlc, Sister M.________________ 96 Del Balso. Michael J._________ 43, 233 Del Balso. Mario................... 93 Dtlizo. John .................._.. 87 Jl. G. Milled WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. M ANUFACTUB F.R8 Loose Leaf Hooks A. Rekwbber, President Accounting Forms • and Systems • In the Service of the COMPl.KTE LINE OF Dental Profession Since IfUsfl Office Stationery Furniture and Safes • 5IO-.VK NORTH BROADWAY M I I. 33 AUK E E Milwaukee, Wis. Madison. Wis. J. II. Coll Co. 501 Ninth Water Street Hnutehold and Induitnal I.inent and Cntlont • K. II. Ciiiiiz Excavating. Grading. Paving Contractor 206 S. li oi Soert Mitchell 1215 • I lei wig Company Carbon fitu ibei for Motor and Generator and other Carbon Product, 2M8 N. 50th Si I «x t • HoiTiiianii Pharmacy Prescription, j Specially 5116 N. Downrr Ed. 7? • For Hcltei Health, limit on H. (� . Harriet Hoi-Grain Flour Cereals Hoi-Grain Milling Co. of Hale Corner • Kirby-Cogeshall-Sleinaii Company F.mhosied Libel, and Seal, INDOOR AJ, ertiiinf Signs 6 Duplay, 606 E. Cl) hour it Si Milwaukee C. Koenig First Painting and Decorating Iniiutttial, Commercial. Rciidencc Phone Sheridan 5775 • MAIL POSTCARDS Manufactured by E. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee • Majestic Building Milujuhee's Beil Known Office Building Choice Oflke Space—Reasonable Rrntalt Telephone MArquette 6828 Merchant Clieiuieal Co. Chemical and Laundry Supplies 1100 South h� rd y Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mercy High School An Accredited High it bin! «� Cal boh, Crrli 1730 South Twenty ninth Street llnldt Mctnbcnhip in North (Antral Association • Monarch Fleshing Machine General Machine tf'orl 5067 N. Ilth Lane Milwaukee Milwaukee Crane Service Co. 5. MEYER PLACE CUDAHY. WIS. S. F. Peacock Son Funeral Directori lOW N. Van Buttt Street Daly 0 0 • Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Sterlet to lb Priming and Ijibogtaphiog Indnmiti Henry Glckb. Prop. Ma. 6775 555-MI Fast trie St. Marine Terminal BlJjr. • Milwaukee Printer Roller Company •122 South Fourth Street North Avenue l iuudry I blunderer • Dry Cleaner Lakeside 000 1624 E. North Avenue • Paragon Cutting Die Co. Cutting Die for All Purpose J8M N. Palmer Street Milwaukee There is No Substitute for A.F.of L.SkiUedCraftsmen” MILWAUKEE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL Peter T. Schoeniann. President 1713 N. 12th St., at Walnut Phone Coneord 4700 The Beit m MeatS' Wisconsin Wholesale Compliments of Market. Inc. MILWAUKEE WEHTEILM Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Service Phone Daly 1816 FUEL UIMI’ANY New Modernistic Retail Division Store: 558 540 W. MCKINLEY AVE. 2150 N. Prospect Are. Tel. Iji. 9400 Dempsey, Frederick 115 Drrmki. Anthony------------------- 98 Demy, Nicholas.................... 84 Deni. Ben------------------------— 120 Denny, William ............. 109, 127 Deni, Ben .—.................. — 2 52 DePreter, Edward ................— III DeRosa. Gerard 107 DeRoy. Robert..................... 121 Derse, John ______________________ 101 DeSalva. Salvatore J................101 Detesco, Andrew A................... 45 Detjen. Jerome 110, 127 Dcustcr. Eugene ................... 98 Devine. Mary 105, 242 DcVita, Gregory 108 Dewane. James ................. 102 Dickert, B. 223 Dickert, Harold .................... 96 Di Donato. Louie 216 Diehl, Kay ......................... 2.56 Dicta. Marjorie _________ 121. 175, 259 Dillon. Paul -------------- ..---256 Dineen. Allan ....................... 105 Dittmer, Otto A.......................91 Dittmeycr. Edward B-------------44, 225 Divine. Rev. Thomas F.. S.J. .14. 15 DiStefano, Anthony................... 116 Dobradca. Harry .................... 152 Dockery, Donald _................. 115 Dockery, Joseph..................... 117 Doherty. Elmer 101. 217, 244 Doherty. Frank 120 Doherty. Mary J...... 191, 259 Dohr. Russell . ................... 94 Dolan. Joseph ...................... loo Donahue. Joseph 110. 128 174 Donohoo. Donald .... •107 44 175 44 120 44, 254 108 111. 127 41, 208. 254 Dorrity. Edward G.... .44. 229. 254, 259 101 Dorszynski, Joseph 120, 121. 127 44. Doucette. Robcit 190, 195. 244. 248 1 � ( . 1 The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN tJleadfyuiAieA'i' jp SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers Ricgelman'g Pharmacy Competent Regiilered Pbarmatnli Soda Grill and Lunched Out Dnip- Oar SftriiliT. FwmiyWM 11S W. Scale Street Mirquettr 2945 • Schaefer Kruoli Mfg. Co. II? W. WALKER ST. Milwaukee • M. J. Schmitt HI nr print t—Drautug Mater ini i— Photo Copiei 62 North Broadway Phone DAly l?6l • Selzer-OriiBl (a . Building Conilrudion Milwaukee, WiKonnn • St. Catherine’ Home For Business Girin 1701 W. Michigan Slrnt Marquette 160? • St. Clara Cluh Home for Chit and Buiinen W'omen 1427 W. National Avenue Mitchell MSI St. Joseph's Hospital St. Michael Hospital Mrs. Wagner’s Pies At Your Crater or Reilauraul Phone: Mil.Ml 7444 • Wisconsin Dye Works Mil wanker't Leading Cleaneri Telephone Mitchell 4260 • Piszczek's Pharmacy Joseph P. Pismck R. P. Pim ck South 14th and W. Oklahoma Orchard 0144-9776 DENTISTS Gustav Baumgartner Dottor of Dental Surgery, 1921 2744 North Third Street • Gerald T. Milliette Orthodontal Maiqucttc University. 1941 Harvard University, 1944 UnivrrMty ot lUirxMi. M S.. 1944 Suite 148 First ViKOMin National Hana Bldg. A. J. Noefxel Dottor of Dental Surgery Marquette Untaeruly. 1919 44 West Wikwmmi Avenue • S. E. Ochsner Dottor of Denial Surgery, 1923 449 North Hawley Road • Warren L. Prescott Dottor of Dental Surgery, 1924 444? West Scott Street • A. C. Rohde Dottor of Dental Surgery, 1913 424 Eatt Wttcontalt Avenue D Fa N T A L LABORATORIES Bauer Dental Laboratory 740 N. Planlunton Avenue Marquette 7454 • Erck Denial Laboratories TYONITE the finest of the noo-ferrou chromium alloys used for cash—full and partial dentures. 210 W. Michigan Stre.-: Daly 5260 With the outbreak of hositlitics. the complete facilities of Marquette University were thrown behind the national war effort. A streamlined curriculum aids students preparing for miliury service; special courses train men for the production of essential war materials; special ROTC courses provide for future Naval officers; numerous Red Cross. USO and relief drives have been successfully conducted on the campus; and many other new activities have made Marquette, truly, a Unit truly at Tori To Murt|iicllc A University at War! Courtesy of E. H. Sarecant Co. H 279 KOEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your l)rii)!, Instrument ami laboratory Nml� at tin Right Price 606 N. Broadway : Milwaukee, WiKOHin Dougherty, Leo..................... 87 Drotman. Marvin .................... 98 Dougherty. Maurice B............... 44 Diueckcr. Clifford 115 Dovi, Stetano 127 Druminvki, Edward 107 Dowc. Gerald --------------------- 108 Dry burgh. Robert S.____________45. 2)8 Dowling. Gerald ................. 114 DuBoit. Frank C.. 97 Dowling. Lyle J-------------------- 44 Dueretcm. Let C. H Downey. William..........97, 140. 144 Duffey. William R................... 29 Doyle, John.........100. 147, 149. 152 Duffy. Patrick___________________________88 Doyle. Leo —.................... 111 Duffy. Robert..................... 114 Draeger, Marcille -----—--------- 100 Dunbar, Edward N. ............ 45. 22) Dragovich. Jerry-------------- 117 Duncan, Robert .................. 99 Drake. William.......91. 161, 201. 2)0 Dunham. Ruth E. ................. 84 Drallc, Herbert ............ „... Ill Dunne. Marian B. 45.157, 159. 211 Drazek, Joseph 102. 217 Dunphy. Mary -................ ... 101 Drctzka, Marianne . 44. 19). 241. 242 Dupre, Capt. Dallat D. )0. )1 Drew . Hilbert F. Duikm. John J. t' Driu, Harold -----------------— 96 Durr. Donald ................ 97. 126 Dri� . Leonard ----------—........ 227 Dudci, William ..... 84. 122 D iadulewicz. Eugene.............. 101 D Ktiink. Francit 111,172 E Fatton, Wayne_________ . 120 Eberlc. Donald---------------- 100. 257 Ebert, Lou V..................89, 208, 260 Egan. James P___________________________ 45 Egbert, Arthur ........................ 148 Fggert, Mary Alice 45. 211, 244 Eglvaer, Walter R. ...........45. 198. 225 Ehlcrs, Uwrence ..................109. 127 Ehlcrt. Dawn Marie 45. 176. 177, 2-14 F.ichcnberger, John --------------.---- 115 Eicrmann. Robert-----------------HO. 127 Eigner. Harold — ------------120. 121. 1)) Eiling. Joyce-------------------------- 101 Tt e J e Pnaud . . . We are proud to exist miller the aegi of the Stan ami Stripes. Vie are proud of the souk, brother , father ami weet hearts, mattered throughout I lie world. who are serving that Flag. Let us pray that they may he wpareil to enjoy the Freedom that they are helping to maintain. Victory demands tin best effort of all, that thi Nation may maintain the libertie . culture, and right to happinc of our people. The Brewing Industry of Wi eon in. one of the large ! lax-paying unit in the Slate, i proud to contribute to an “all-out cause for freedom, improvement of living standard , and to provide the friendly drink of moderation that i good for you. MILWAUKEE BREWER’S ASSOCIATION 701 MAJESTIC BUILDING MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MEMBERS ★ Blatz Brewing Co. Capitol Brewing Co. Fox Head Waukesha Corporation .- . Gettelman Brewing Co. Independent-Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Co. Pabst Brewing Co. Jos. Sehlit . Brewing Co. 280 •{+ Jones Denial Laboratory 10:9 Wr i VdU Sued Hfiuilaiy 16)1 ATTORNEYS (� «‘or|a A. Burns Bmlnt BuiMikk Lilian M. Koliliuclz Cion of 1922 2970 W« ForcM Home Avenue i 11 i;i 111 J. Knotll Denial Leramie laboratory Spetialiaing in Porcelain Jacket Crown and Bridal' MV. W. WtKOOMt Avenue Dll? 6®?l l rall Denial laboratory 266I N«.rlt. 2 lh Street Killamin HI 12 Lawrence (Ionian Lonmin of IT'ntoo'io W9 W« National Avenue • Froede Elirle 2200 N. Srd Strref Reinliarl Denial Laboratory 10)) We l Burleigh Sired Concord )24« JUDGES Hilaries A. Hansen Coo oty Coot I foJxe • Michael S. Sheridan Coool) JoJgt Ico A. Fendryk A Hot oef at Ltu H� ) W. Mitchell Sued • Will C. Gobel lijtMor of Ltu-1 Marquette Ut.ivcruty. 19’6 Room 09. Enpiie Building • Llias. J. Kerslen Arlo A. McKinnon Allot or )i ill Law Merratic Building Terence I . McDermott 710 North PlankmU Atemir l a«lway oblber A. G. Goldberg Marquette University Bachelor ol Use. 1929 J. E. Goldberg Meiqudte University Bachelor oi Law . 1927 212 NX , Wiuooun Avenue • Elmer W. Holler lijfhelot of Liu« Marquette Univwvty. 1922 Carroll College. Ph.B. 212 W Wicenmm Avenue Francis . Swictlik Hml. W. Talsky H.ktrior of Liu i, 19)0 1601 NX ret Mnchell Sued PLAIN KIINTON Brouwer’s Cater to Collegiate Taste HOUSE Every Season ... Every Event BROUWER'S • 330 W. WISCONSIN AVE. 7223 W GREENFIELD AYE. 7606 W. STATE ST. EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO § • � ?TiJveHi«ing • i IercliondiHing Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Milwaukee + 281 -5- SIEKERT BAUM The STATIONERY CO. University Pharmacy 817-819 NORTH WATKK STREET 1200 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE DAIy 1S44 • —Tkt Slnrr V'uk ikt Unit truly Ski'll— Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' The Students' Shopping Center Loose Leaf Note Books. Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils WEIGLE-SCHHWE DRUG COMPANY 94 Elinplitf, Mary M 46. 118, 169. 257 107 117 Elliott. William K.. 46, 254 97 97. 126 46 Elwcrs, George F.. 88, 163, 238, 252 Engel. Carl . 109 .... 107. 229 84. 214 Emch, Steve .97 98. 99. 1 32, 1 36 106 Epstein, Marvin J. 46 113 Erdmati. LaVcmc 121 Enkson, Richard no Emit, Norman A.......... 95, 233 Esau, Gurlc 109, 127 97 99 224 98. 127 117 Evans, Joseph „ 108 F.vcnson, Ward ............. .... 95 Evham. Daiml 102, 201 Evrard. John_________101, 176. 201, 217 Ewig, Frederic 106 F Fabrega. Ruben — ....— ... 117 Fahrnci. Arthur -------------- _... 107 Fanalc, Salvatore J. .46. 198. 258 100 113, 173 46 46. 237 117. 231 ... 46, 214. 220 101. 231 87. 219 242 46. 240 Pencil, Wayne J. 91 230 Fen Ion. Lester 88. 237 250 109 Fethcrston, William C... .47. 116, 189, 192, 222, 231 NEENAH PAPER CO. NEENAH, WIS. The Catholic Knights of Wisconsin NO WAR CLAUSE! (except submarine and aviation) —While Flying— Why? I. Because of the financial soundness of the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin of 113.97% solvency, plus other assets, general fund assets and additional contingency of 9.80% making total solvency of 123J)7%. 1 Because we owe this service to our Catholic boys who are willing to make the supreme sacrifice for our country. For information write Hume Oftre. 11 E. Srale Street. Milwaukee. Wiwootin, or phone DAIjr 2M� . Safer and Sounder Than Erer Joseph F. Walsh. Prn. Joseph J. Fiedler. Sn'y. Catholic Knights of Wisconsin PHONE DALY tMS 812 E. STATE ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ♦K 282 ♦ ENGINEERING PATRONS Joseph II. Armitage Directing Engineer Kearney Treckcr Girp. • Chas. G. Bach Chief Engineer Viltci Manufacturing Co. • Raymond A. Beckwith Chief Engineer, The Koehnng Co. Putt Institute o' Technology Met tunica! Engineer. 1910 • Henry II. Erkelen . Ex eat the Engineer Huinitchfcgcr G rp. Herman C. Frentrel Works Mgr, and Chief Engineer The Heil Company Marquette Unitmity. 1924 Unr-eraity o Viwmia, I9W • Emil Grieahabcr Chief Engineer Nordbcrg Manufacturing; Co. • P. B. Harwood Manager of Engineering Dept. Cutler-Hammer, Inc. • C. S. Piper Chief Engineer Galland-Henning Mfg. Co. • Waller P. Schmiller Chief Engineer, Falk Corf. E. W. Seeger Manager of Detelofmenl Cutler-Hammer. Inc. • Ralph Stehling Marquette Unircnity. Engineer! , 1927 Outlet Strhlinf Company • George K. Viall Vice-President in Charge of Construction Equipment Division Chain Belt Co. • Gustav O. Wilms Chief Engineer Allcn-Uradlcy Co. Architects. Engineer and Artists’ Materials Drafting Room Furniture Sbe+pAieUl aaid PUoloitaU 115 EAST WELLS ST.. MILWAUKEE Si. Francis Minor Seminary 3600 SOUTH KINNICKINNIC AVK. ST. FRANCIS, WIS. Hoarding and Day High School ;; Catalogue on K quMit ST. AGNES HOSPITAL Fond tin Lac, Wisconsin +-K 283 INDEPENDENT GROCERS ALLIANCE HOME STOKES w ° rat d ouni d unil by HOMEFOLKS K. R. GODFREY A SONS CO. Milwaukee, Wl . Supply Depot L AHTCO PRIN1 C 0 A P 0 fl m ink J T 1 o N tm-IV CAMAL ST. ( mucMtii loti miLLUAUK££ . _ 7 Fcucipfcil, Carol .................. 11) Field. Flofd 108 Filak, John S..... 87 Finger, Mary Lou.--------------------- 2-11 Fink, Dolores ________________________ 242 Fnkiiu. Joseph III Fischer, George 114 Fischer, Robert ....................... 110 Fish, Joyce --------------------------- 80 Fisher, Frank F........................ 47 Mama HO FisicIicIIj. Rosario A 47, 228 Fitch, Margaret E. .......- 47. 169. 206. 278. 279. 260 Fitzgerald. James ................106, 172 Fitzpatrick. Louis 127 Flanagan, Francis 91. 201 Flannery, Mary E.________________________47 Flatlcy. Leo_______________________.... 107 Flcochman. George_____________________109 Fleischer. H......................... 172 Fleissncr, John 111, 172 Flicker. Richard.................... 117 Flisowski, Erwin______________________ 105 Flynn, Betty Ann 191 Flynn, Larry............... 88. 276. 275 Flynn, Margaret____________________114 Flynn, Richaid ______________ -........ 117 Flynn, Robert 227. 251 Fobian, Elizabeth---------- 94. 164. 246 Foley. James E. ........................ 88 Foley, Lee .......................... 126 Foley, Rosemary-------------------- __________47, 121. 195. 247. 248, 270 Font, David ------------------ 226, 260 Fons, Eugene J.................—.47, 164 Fontano, Joseph _................. 108 Foran. John 7X'. 47, 181 Ford, Connor__________________110, 252 Ford. John ................... 116. 117 Forecki, Daniel T. 97. 98. 99 Foimosa. Daniel.................... 117 Fometti. Theodore__________________25.7 Fowlc. Frederick............. 122, 162 Fox, Lt. Commander H. H, .......... 50 Fox. Gerald------------------------ 101 Fox, Loretto 105. 244 Fox, Robert E_........... 47. 201. 251 Foy, Thomas A............—......... 122 Fragalc, Ross _________________ 127 France, John..................120. 256 Frank. Anthony—............... .47. 257 Frank, Joseph----------------------- 88 Frank. Russell............48, 125. 257 Cities Service at War! Yin, Cities Service Oil Company Is vitally Involved In production of arms of ail types, maintenance of Uncle Stun' equipment, including trucks, I . T. boats and aircraft. The engineering staff of Cities Service has been Instrumental In saving costly materials, lives, and untold expenses due to their untiring effort . The basic producers of Cities Service products have been cur'd for their cooperation. The people of the country have thanked Cities Service for the part the Company has played In the program of conservation of motor fuel for combustible engines by use of the Cities Service Cower 1’rover ami Heat rrover. Ye . indeed, the entire personnel of Cities Service Is at the front lines of the “home front.” Cities Service is at War! (lilies Service Oil Co. 628 K. WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone: Daly 8490 THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB COCKTAIL BAR Known from coast to coast for the finest in liqueurs, food and entertainment at all times. Come in and relax in an atmosphere of refinement. Street Floor M. A. C. Biiiltlinp N. E. Corner Broadway a I Mason +K284 f mo .PITTSBUKGH PLATE CLASS COMPANY (,luss and Paint for All Purpo es 820 NORTH MARKET STREET MILWAI KEE, WISCONSIN HONOR ROLL THOMAS A. BYRNK Tux Commissioner, City of Milwaukee AMERICAN STATE BANK MRS. AUGUST BECK H. O. BRUMDER M. J. CLEARY MAX FRIEDMAN MR MRS. HARRY G. JOHN JOHN P. KELLEY ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK LAKESIDE BRIDGE STEEL CO. WM. S. HARLEY E. A. LINDEMANN FRED A. MILLER E. R. MOORE CO. CHARLES OHARA CYRUS L. PHILIPP J. P. PULLIAM FRED PABST SPERRY CANDY COMPANY NATIONAL ENAMELING STAMPING COMPANY M. H. CARPENTER MESSMER HIGH SCHOOL RED STAR YEAST jhJ PRODUCTS CO. ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY MORION R. HUNTER GEORGE F. CROWELL WM. GEO. BRUCE BRUNO RAHN STANDARD PAPER CO. JOHN M. HERZFELD WESTING HOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY F. J. SENSENBRENNER STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE ERWIN C. UIHLEIN FRED USINGER JOHN A. FLEISSNER Postmaster STRATTON GRAIN CO. HON. MRS. F. RYAN DUFFY WM. H. I ASS RALPH C. FEERICK JUDGE CHARLES A. HANSEN JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN CHARLES I.. COUGHLIN WM. ESSER WALTER SWIETLIK H W. STORY COAL-FUEL OIL-COKE WAYUNI) STOKER COAL ICE — ICE REFRIGERATORS WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1328 E. NORTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 8811 THE F. DOHMEN COMPANY B liolesale l)rugrists KstulilMu-d In 1838 318-3 1 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE Ill III. 127 101 103 117, 217 94 127 84. 223 97 no Fugate, William A. 84. 216 126 121 .48. 213 118. 127. 17-1 117 136 Ill 48 f. 107 113. 127 48 86 172 Ficy, Warren 97 107 84 120. 121 87, 223 111. 128 117, 231 107 115 Fritach. Robert A .48. 253 Gagliano, Grate. 48. 206. 258 Gebnard, l iwrena 92, 159. 171 120. 134 112 G«hr. Fit A 127 226 Frooberty. Russell 127, 128 Gajcwiki. Gerald V. 98. 99 48. 124. 199. 249. 250. 254 finrr v M'A Manufacturer of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED •10 U. s. PAT. Off. TUB-SIZED, AIR-DRIED. GRIDLEY DIVISION COTTON FIBRE CONTENT • BUSINESS PAPERS GILBERT Milk — lee Cream • BONDS. LEDGERS. ONION SKINS. «W0 N. 8th Street Marquette 7870 Milwaukee INDEX k SAFETY PAPERS GILBERT PAPER CO. MEN ASH A. WISCONSIN -t 286 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY VICTOR M. STAMM ASSOCIATES 721 Eajit Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Daly 1730 Ask for a copy of an •ACTUAL RESULT STUDY Greetings from Milwaukee Pere Marquette Council No. 524 knights of Columbus FRANK L. RIEDEL. Grand Knight CLEAN COAL Phone: Marquette 7200 North Western Fuel Co. 201 E. Michigan St. Milwaukee, Wis. IT CANT BE DONE! One day special on just (U u few Items can't wave low prices on nil Items every day! Shop at Krw AA 1 w here prices urr tEU low s| da H it week. jf K . IV ‘ U “Remember the All youae guy ami gal — Salvation Army, Inc. in Your Will” meet anti —Founded IH66— eat at GEORGE L. CARPENTER. General A Milwaukee County Community Fund Agency Divisional Headquarters for Wisconsin WRIGLEYS and Upper Michigan an North Fourth Street Marquette 060 208 W . iaconsin Ave. COLONEL WM. II. FOX. Divisional Com. OSHKOSH PAPER CO. THE PAPER HOUSE OF WISCONSIN OSHKOSH MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Fred J. Thelenian, Ine. M ANUFACTURINO JEWELERS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS COLLEGE JEWELRY PROM FAVORS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS' ALBERT REISE, JR., School Rtfrtitniulnt Room M)l — 617 N. Second Street 4 287 The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch CoHejje Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Blau hint n Bldg. 60S North 16th St. Northern BUIg. 112 87 19 107 208 88 172. 175 100 117 101 49. 219 104 .98. 99 108 143 94 49. 229 Ill 114 49 230 87. 233 49 .... 48 97 oi 231 114 87. 233 96. 233 111 40 A-l 49. 122 48 III 98 127, 237 114 40 101 91. 231 111 107 Give. William 127 .49. 232 114 Gilbert. Loretta 49 Gockc, Ralph 99 Graham. Rosemary n4 GEBHRRD-BERGHRMMERmc. CORPORRTt NRMI CHAM6I0 A.C.GUETZKOUU'nc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS MILWAUKE f . WIS. GOOD W'lU a th Jufionii ia of a tmlomrr lo rtlutn to thx plMt ubttt hr bui bttn u til tnmleJ ... u. S. supreme COURT. MARQUETTE 1881 +K 288 General Electric X-Ray Corp. Manufacturers of X-Ray and Physical Therapy Equipment M.Uiukrr IWaruh 1M0 W. ST. PAUL AVENUt TeUydiooc MArquetlr 6'90 NEILAND DENTAL LAKORATORY For the Profession JJ4 E. WISCONSIN AVE. Daly I4’ Milwaukee F. E. KRUEGER CARPENTER uid BUILDER — All K mJi • � � � fr mfu; AllfJiJ tw— COmmJ 0127 - LOoim 4MA.R I6J4 N. RICHARDS ST. LAURENCE J. CONWAY •ln:u:au:e littl WELLS BLDG. MILWAUKKK, WIS. Si. Frauds of Assisi Convent ST. FRANCIS, WISCONSIN BIG JO FLOUR WM. STEINMEYER CO. Dislribulors WILL ROSS, INC. M«mi( turrr� and Ditll-bulun oi HOSPITAL SUPP1IES Jiuo W. Crvira Siam :s Mii� ai'ki� . Vn. Schroe ler Denial l.aliuraturic 1223 W. MITCHELL ST. Ore hard 2214 MILWAUKKF. ☆ The Alore Bonds We Buy ... The More Planes Will Fly ” ☆ (Courtesy G. H. Rut-sell Co. II QUALITY P INTING PLATE: S NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST MITCHELL - 7710 - 7711 oiiLiuAUKEE Wisconsin 289 4+ HiiBtoii-Rahlwin Piano Stores MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL WISCONSIN’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL OF NURSING PIANO AND ORGAN HOUSE 714 N. Broadway Milwaukee A lull accredited tchool of nurting conducted hy the Sisttfi ol Mnemonic. 2224 W. JUNEAU AVE. MILWAUKEE. WIS. EAGLES BALLROOM —Air Conditioned— ' Where Yon Dunce m an Aimotfhere of Refinement I'itIz Ort limit ml in Denial laboratory 7B9 N. llth Street Broadway 4SIW SO, 250 118. 172 126 11 R7. 233 108 115 102 112 90 50 50. 243 112. 127 94 115 108 115 . 216 50. 237. 253. 256 98 51 96. 219 107 Guziknwvki, John Fiancis 51 Greene, Mary Ellen 100. 242. 258 Gross. Gloria — 118 88. 126 86 II 117 106. 173 51 Ill Ill 127 84 89 . 51. 219. 258 102 Griestuch, Marc . 92 Groves. George . 121. 133. 135 Hackcnbcrg. Joseph 51 AMERICAN omCAL COMPANY (430 Slum Building MHZ Willi Building MArquette 401ft DAly 6410 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Riunipr Photo Material Co. Anything and Everything in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1000 No ltd Slml at Slate Milwaukee, Wi cuti in ST. MARY’S ACADEMY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Resident and day tchool lot girl . High tchool and grade department . Cultural and vocational courtrt to meet toe need ol every girl. Hold mrmbcnhip in North Central Auooation ot Secondary School and College . Phone SH 2 4 2206 N. JOth St. Ilopkin. MOO 47J) W. North Ave. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Prescription! ami Medical Suppiie Surgical inurnment and Equipment Kilhourn I0ft6 Milwaukee. Wi� . The Shea-Matson Trucking Co. Machinery Movers — Millwrights Central Office 2550 W. CLYHOURN . MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Wert WM MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. Milwaukee Wnt 4567 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY — TRUCK RENTAL ■MHM 290 b ■MM SHORECREST HOTEL RESIDENTIAL - TRANSIENT —Of ittr Ijth framt— CAR I J. EngLIHAROT, AI«M(ir ARLWEAR 323 EAST WISCONSIN Over Forty Years of Faithful Service CAMPBELL LAUNDRY COMPANY Mi Au utta Ge ell, President Roland B. Tcit en. Secretary 7M Wert Mu Incan Street Muqnrtl; 6186 Universal Denial laboratory H. r. (1RUNDMANN 32 K Wlaconaln Art. Rrekmejrer Bids l «ly 1610 Milwaukee REILLY, PENNER BENTON Certified Public Accountants 110 EAST WISCONSIN AVI. MILWAUKEE. WIS. HERTTING TYPESETTING CO. Machine Composition for the Trade DALY 59 6 tot |. At A SON STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS. J. M. BRENNAN PLUMBING HEATING CO. ■.’930 W. Clybourn Street VE.st 3830 NEWBRIDGE GARAGE, Inc. JACK DREYFUS, ftmp. 24 Hour Set lice 1126 We t Well S«reel Phone Broadway 9065 Cla� . Club and Rina . Pm and Badec Trophic . A want . Stationery. Imitation . Pmijram Bl'NDK UPMKYER C:0. PidMvaJi, V'jlttm, Srirr'fftr 4ttJ It writ) 65} N. I’LANKINYoN AVfe. Fart Entr. Planl.nton Bid . I rjHtiul Jtwilt) 4fJ Ttaphtt! Room 148 Plankmton Bid .—Second Floor lut'anJ Susieftty Room .’00 Plankmton Hid .—Second Floor SHINNERS BROS. MOVING • STORAGE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee Waste Pa|M r CoM Inc . PAPER STOCK WIPING CLOTH - BALE TIES Lakrnde 5J20 2M2 North Niwhill Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN NORTHWEST DENTAL LABORATORIES JENS PRINTING CORPORATION Complete Printing Sen ice I’bonr M Arquette tSM . 2527 210 W'. Michigan St. Milwaukee, Wl . HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Norm I2th Strict and Wi� t Kiiboirk Avinci Conducted by (lie Si Met o( Chanty. B.V.M. A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL H K C.IKIS Hold membertlnp m North Central Ataociation ul Secondary School and Collect- . . . Academic Courtc Prepare lot College oe Normal . . . Broadway 6460. CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1717 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE r The PHARMACY Professional I P W MAX N. LF.MRERGER, PI. R. § 1 Marquette Univertity. 191 J) ■■M THIRTFFNT1I FLOOR, WELLS BUILDING 4 291 4+ E. II. KARRER COMPANY PHYSICIAN - AND HOSPITAL 8UPPI.IKS In.trument - Phji • Tru� n - Supporter Microscopes - Laboratory Supplies MO N. Planklnton Av . Mllwaukc Tel Mart). 04 ft M3 State St. Ma Jl on. WS Tel. Kalr. 740 Compliments of ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL —and— M. Mary' Hospital School of N timing 2320 N. LAKE DRIVE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kilhuurn 4010 Mi: W. CENTER STRUT Compliment! of MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL Hackctt. Robert E 86 112 . 120. 134 100 . 94. 172 .... SI. 169. 199 20V 211. 259 130 173 Had lock, Gerald F. 122. 235 111 89. 229 125. 126 Hannon. Harrison 107 124 106 84 112 106. 127 86. 224 173 Haim. J 172 Hamcn, Quinten A 51. 207, 238 128 117 .96. 223 114. 173 108 227 102, 222, 231 102 106 181. 189 95. 223 90 52 Hall.' William E 51. 231 107 106 99 Hargarten. Lawrence IN. 128 96. 233 116 88 127 116. 231 174. 192. 226 97 126 53 220. 229. 257 Hamilton, Rev. Raphael N.. S.J. II Harney, David III Haugh. E 218 A. L. KIEFER CO. FOOD SKRVICK EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE THE ASSOCIATED LINEN COMPANIES 1‘mfniAional and Commercial Unm Sen-lee fear Plnotl Fmhivn Btnnir STUARTS ■423 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE MAujurttc 0147 SESSIONS ICE CREAM FOND DU LAC. WISCONSIN JULIEN’S SHADES, Inc. A JnluH SMr—A SloJi lUittt HAIX.fR BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS I'Fomt M Aiouette 3 64-3 829 Well Michigan Sttcet : Milwaukee. WiKOfMM JOSEPH DUDENHOEFER CO. 37 7 North Palmer Street COncord 3 1 THE ABBOTT CO. MILWAUKEE JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Marine Supplies — Sail — Awnings (amp Kquipmer.f DAlr oato 129 N. WATER STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Topp Oil and Chemical Co. Milwaukee COURTENAY WHITE Intnrance Real Estate 728 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET DAly 1756 L O E W I CO. Investment Securities 225 East Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EXPERIMENTERS APPARATUS Jin WEST STATE STREET ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO. Com film: mil of CHAS. W. TRAM PE Eastman Kodak Stores. Inr. —Everythin Photographic 70 N. Milwaukee Street Manjueltr It'D MILWAUKEE. WIS. William 1. Greene William M. Junat Elizabeth P. Greene GREENE BROS. IIANSEN. Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE MOt Nurth Maryland Avenue ai Prntpeit Lakeside 0040 Greetings to the Class ot 190 and (iood Link to ihe Hillluppert in Our Armed Forces A. N. BESNAH, Manager Philadelphia A Reading Coal A Iron Co. SPECIALISTS IN FINE FOODS FOK ... SCHOOLS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS O. K. PIEPER CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Geuder, Paesdike Frey Co. Milwaukee, Wit. Luabliahrd !H«i —Over S77.0UO Stj. Ft. ol Floor Space— Manufacturing in Sheet Steel and Olhct Metals Sumping • Drawing - Spinning - Forming TINNING. JAPANNING. HOT GALVA NIZING. PORCELAIN ENAMELING ■Alto- Cream Gty Cooking and Household Utensils + 293 +♦ Ha ugh. Jt hn ................. 214 Haushcer. Joan...... 51. 124. 250. 254 Hausmann, Robert E..... ........... 95 Hawc. Donald _________________101, 230 Hawley, James ........„........... 98 Hawley. Robert 117 Hayes, lames....................... 112 Hayostde. Thomas .... .... 98 Hays. Roy.......................... 52 Heath, Robert G............. 89. 126 Heath, Sherburne ..... 11 Hcbcnstrcit, Andrew .............. Ill Heckencamp. Edwin______________120, 237 Heda, Marvin...................... 120 Hersakker, Dorothy Mae ............ 52 Heffeman, John A. ._ 91, 217 Hcidtman, Russell E.................52 Heim, Alvin .................-..... 108 Heim, Mit i S 52 Heimerl. Robert ....... 114 Heimlich, Robert ................. 108 Hein, Calvin ..................... 112 Hein. Quentin............... 208, 238 Hcincn. Roger—............. 112, 128 Hdngartncr. Gladys..... 92. 211, 260 Heinrichs, Joseph ________________ 113 Heinze. Thomas P.................... 99 Heiser. Warren .................... 238 Heller, Eugene .......... 120. 163. 237 Heilman. Dr. Hugo . 28. 29 Helmbrecht. David . 115 Hclminick, Anthony 99 Helminiak, Elmer ............ .. . 88 Hclz, James-----r..........._..96. 223 Hemenway, Daniel __________________ 98 Hemenway, Philip................... 52 Henderson. Bruce G 88. 238. 252 218 108 172 53 111. 152 Hoffmann. Dorothy 123 .... 97 101. 217 115 86. 106. 218 126 111 52 Hogan. Mary 176 ... 97 88. 208 95. 233 Hojnacki. Sylvia 122 53 121. 169. 245. 255. 259 111. 163 Holasek, Joseph R 53. 258 237. 253 9 ; 253 53. 219 121. 242 53. 233 52 Holtz. Wilbut 94. 164 97 111 Hessburg, Mary Helen 106. 261 Homan. Robert 112 112. 128 VI. 217 229 172 Hooper. Van Buren. M2. 128 112 54. 202. 242. 260 116 117 115 Hoskins, Robert G. 54 132 126 Hildcbrandt. Robert 125. 126 Howland. Ethel Mae 54. 245. 250 52 Hid lick, Bernice 157 HilUs. Walter 95. 96 Huher. Fred 111 Ill 112 Hills Dale A 8■ . 233 127 218 54 99 112. 128 53. 214 102, 230 237 96 Hirshberg, Peter — 112, 172 Hullihan, Eileen 54. 176, 177. 209. 242 llodsdon. Jacqueline .52. 176, 209. 244 Huffman. Carl A 84 254 108 Hoffman. Bertram 122 Humphries. Dorothy 106 Buy Your Motors and Have Your Motors Repaired by DIFaTZ ELECTRIC COMPANY 275 E. KRIE STREET MArquette 0886 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Barnes Advertising Agency Inc. 312 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE Telephone WE t 5560 Wenzel Henoch Co. Plumbing and Healing Engineers 1524 N. 27lli Si reel j Milwaukee «+ 294 WISCONSIN INDUSTRY A MAJOR FACTOR IN Battle, fain, tyieedam With Gonfidettce. Wisconsin industry approached tin problems of war with the same confidence, calmness and determination which marked its procedure in time of peace. This uttitude of sureness of ability to accomplish more than its part in the war effort marked the giant industrial centers extending from the southern Wisconsin maim fur-luring plants to the great north-west shipping centers on the short's of I ike Superior. Murquette University claims a major part of this giguutic industrial effort. Sons of the University are engaged in every industrial effort. as well as marching with the armies on foreign soil und sailing the ships on the se en seas. Marquette's training is a cooperative effort with the industrial development of the state. Marquette is proud to share in Wisconsin's great industrial effort to win the war that men may remain free. + 295 +♦ STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C STAFF, President GEO. k. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer Hurler, Irene ______ Hursting. Quinlin Hlisting, Jjin« ... Husting. Mary Alice Hushck, Allen Huwiler, Robert HyLtnJ. Francis .... Hyman. Jacob —_______ ________191. 242 Israel, Jack 105 Jackcls, Roseane .................... 124 I Iding. Katherine......... I mind. Mercedes ... 54, 241 lime, Janet 15'’, 174. 176. 177, 247 Imsc, Regina ........... 175, I '4. 247 Inc, Arthur------------------------ 106 lovanna. Nicholas C___________________54 Ireland, Walter .................... 97 256 211 54. 253 113 Jankowsky, Charles . - 90 94 | Jans, Jerome T- '3 256 54 84 126 Jansen. Jane. .. 94. 246. 247 55 252 117 112 88. 237 102 95 117 Jacobsen. Julius Jacobson, Foster J. 109 199 55. 117 Jautz, Joseph .... 86. 125. 126 Jacques. Stanley Jaeger, Betty ...112, 127 125 Jaeger. Farl —................ 127. 147 Jaeger. Leo-------—........... .... 99 Jachnkc. Donald III, 128 Jahnkc. Norman 112 Jelca, Ralph J. Jen I. Robert------ Jennings. Conrad Jenny. Daniel P.._ Jeske. John H...... Jessup. Charles . ....55. 218 ______116 .150. 150 ______ 252 ------ 55 101. 231 KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The fatuous Kempsmith line of Milling Machines dates hack to 1KKK when America’s first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background, kempsinitli continues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known kempsinith rugged ness, precision, speed and dependability are in keeping w ith modern high-speed tools and methods. • KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. SOLVING WAR PROBLEMS. For AMERICA 90 mm. sky guns to knock down hostile planes . . . powerful steam turbines to drive the vital ships of our transport and fighting fleets . . . delicate turbo-superchargers to carry high-flying bombers to safe ceilings — these are some of Allis-Chalmers many war products rolling from our plants in endless numbers. Behind these are motors, pumps, electric control — essential equipment for Victory. For INDUSTRIES Precise welding machines ... efficient Texrope V-belt drives . . . giant chemical kilns . . . heavy mining equipment . . . high capacity transformers . . . electrical switchgear . . . sawmill equipment — these are just a few of the 1600 industrial products Allis-Chalmers contributes to America’s production front. Serving every industry . . . touching every industrial process — they play a vital part in war production For FARMERS Easing the farmers job. making his labor count for more is the work of tractors, plows and harvesters. From border to border ... from valleys of New England to wide western prairies — Allis-Chalmers farm equipment is on duty ... plowing, sowing, cultivating, reaping and threshing the nation’s food supply. From farm to pantry shelf . . . from ranch to refrigerator, Allis-Chalmers products help feed the world. ALLIS-CHALMERS MILWAUKEE I +r 297 + WOH DEN-ALLEN COMPANY “Forty Years of Dependable Service Structural Steel FahricntorH Warehouse Steel Service Keiiiforciu Steel Building Speeialtiea I . O. Box 2057 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edgewood 3010 116. 2.40 126 112 128 112 157 259 K Kah, William W Kaiser. Dell Leo 96. Jewell, David Jochimsen. Raymond 98. Johnston, Wayne 128, Joi e. Kathleen 174 176. 177, 190. Johann, Adeline . .... 94 Jones, Barbara 114 Kaja, Mirlha Johann. Orlando lohann. Willard P ... 101. 201, 250 55 Jones, Guilbert 55 Kalicbc. Kenneth Johnson. Charles..92. 160. 171, 192. 244 Kallcnberger. Howard .97. 140. Johnson. Ellen 125 112 Kallic, 1-jwrcnec 106. Johnson. Glen ... B5 Joseph. Robert Kammcrcr. Marion J . 250, 258. 260 126. 198. 200. 222. 246. 255 Joslyn, Jay 104. 172 112 142. 97 112 10 112 Johnston. Truman J_ 55 Jorisklc. Steve 127 Karc ewski. John 99. THE CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 91 22 5 IB 155 112 144 127 56 172 111 140 240 IB 247 126 YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO STUDY IT, SON! No, lad. your homework won't include any of these strange, foreign, unwholesome teachings ... all of us arc lighting to make sure of that. You’re proud to he an American and we are seeing to it that you can always hold your head high. Millions of Americans arc working together — on the battle front and on the production front — to assure a decent world now and a better world when you are grown up. And while we arc working and fighting, we're learning, too — learning how to make a lot of things better with light metal and plastics and chemicals — designing and building machines that will not only provide more of the good things of life but will also mean job for the fathers of boys like you — and for you, too, when the time come . That’s really the reason why all of us at Kearney Trecker are doing all we can— building the machine tools that are needed to make the weapons to win the war. Yes, son, it will be a better, brighter world when our fight is “Buy Victory evil It War Honda’ ee MACHINE TOOLS +K299 F. J. A. Christianson Roofing Co., Inc. DeptnJahte Struct Since 1879 All Type of Roofing — General Sheet Metal Work Call Us for Free liuinutes Telephone Hilltop 4141 NO. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Karl. John__________________________224 Karnacki, Edward ............... 112 Kamopp. Irma.......... 249 Karolc ak. Aurelia ........... 56, 246 Karow. Erwin...... 122 Karrawh. Kern...................... 102 Kartak, Franz A. 18. 19 Kj'pjii. Albert 120. 257 K � . Edward --------------------- 111 Kavsi . John P..................... 84 Kavtcn, Edward---------------—..... 112 Kastcnholz. Francis 218. 220 Katz. Henry J„...............—..VI. 250 Kauth. Luke________________________ 299 Keegan, Rev. Donald J.. S.J. ................ 24. 2). 28. 29. 52 Ktgal, Nona_______________________ 114 Kerman, Donald J 56 102, 250 Kchl, John '. . 112 98 97, 98. 126 Kridcl. Ralph 98 Keith. Robert 107 56. 244 Keller, Helmut 112 122 Kelly, E 219 Kelley. James H 56 Kelly, Jack A Kell). John 112 118 Kell). Maty Jane. 242 Kclm, Robert W. 99 Kemp. John ..................56, 125, 181. 198. 207 222. 256. 255. 256 Kemp, Paul Kennebec. Edwin .... Kennedy. Patricia Kendall. Martin P.. Kendcll. Paul Kenney, John W. Kcm, Mary K.. Kern, Roy Kerndt. Mary K........... Kettelhohn. Arthur .. Kcttcnhoten. Robert E. Kcttcrhagcn. Donald H-. Keyes. James............ Kicfcrt, Donald --------- Kicffcr, Robert F.. ..... Kiclma, Raymond -57 99. 126 — 105 56. 195 — 87 ___225 56. 159 — 100 56 244. 255 _____ 107 88. 126 . 96. 225 .176. 251 _____112 _____ 57 _____ 106 Siniiilifv YourLinear° 01II1|II1I Rotary Driveg with OILGEAR Fluid Power Equipment Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Oilgear Fluid Power Variable Displacement Pump The anal)sis, design and installation of mar hi nr and prorew drive and control are greatly simpll-lied when you u e Oilgear Pump . Motor . Transmission . Cylinder and Valve . They pack more power Into less spare, permit maximum efficiency, dependability and long life. Oilgear construction permit safe, eaay, compact wt-up with little piping. Smooth, cushioned reversal of power; utep-lessly variable upecd and pressure . A wide range of electrical, hydraulic, mechanical, automatic or manual control meet every need. For a simpler answer to your linear or rotary drive problem . Investigate Oilgear Fluid Power Equipment. Manufacturer of MACHINE TOOL FEEDS, PUMPS, MOTORS, TRANSMISSIONS. CYLINDERS, VALVES. BROACHING MACHINES AND PRESSES THE OILGEAR COMPANY ISOI-1417 West Bruce Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ■■■ 300 H The America of tomorrow needs your best Look beyond the war-clouded horizon of today ami see the America of tomorrow. An America in which Science ami Engineering will play an even more important role than ever before, reaching height not dreamed of today. And a the future America unfolds before our eyes it reveals the ever-increasing need and opportunity for Scientists and Engineer who are masters in their field . Yes—the America of tomorrow will need your verv hest. A. O. SMITH Corf) 301 + Phono Hilltop 4000 N. :tlth Street MIImhiiIcoo Wto. IHtUgnlng and Machining of Tool , Fixture . Special Marhlnrry, Mr . Jlg� mid Gnge . Kienappel. Robert 112 loo 17) 81 Kinsey. Joseph 84 Kinsey, Kenneth ID 115 121. 127. 2)7 114 Kirchmaycr. Leon 109 107 86 Kirschncr. Carol 1. 57 Kivisto. F.mest 101. 140. 14). 115 Kivlan. Betty 244 Klaas. Frederick B.................. 57 Kleber. Marguerite E. 57 Klcuki, Harry................ .150. 216 Kin. Ralph.................. —.99. 252 Klein, Lois........................ 172 Klein. Paul ----------- ....94. 16). 17). 2)6. 252. 257, 261 Klein, Ruth 174 Kliehhan. Frank H..... 88. 208. 2)6 Kleinan, Kenneth _____________—— 100 Klctccka. Racy G 122 Klohukowski. Leonard W. 57 Kloibcr, Glenn .................... 111 Klo . Eugene —...................... 2)8 Klug. Allied .................. 57. 1)5 Klumpp, James__________....________112 Kmck. George..................20). 224 Knipprl. Dolores — 84 Knippel, Robert ...............94. 224 Kmppert, Henry A---------------57, 252 Knoedler, George A....... 57 Knoedlcr, William H................ 58 Knop, Frederick C..............58. 108 Knouf. Nichols 98 Knutson. Donald ..............102, 2)1 Koch, Joan M. ... 58 Koch, John ........................ 106 Koch, Robert...................... 126 Koch. Roger .................. 92. 221 Kochanski, Patricia .............. 114 Designer anil Builder of Special Healing, Sterili .ing ami Di tilling Kipiipment for lilt Nation' rnied Force on laiml anil Sea anil in the Air. Cleaver-Brooks M I L W A U K E E Builder of Healing Fi|iii| nient for Hiltimi-non Material in l ank Car anil Storage Tank Steam Generator — Dehydrating and Ollier Heating and Drying Equipment. +K 302 ♦ Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do • • • do it with thy might la Australia. IrrUnd, llritaln. on Ihr via and In trulnlnc. many men Irani Ihe Kolilrr arsanUalion Mtva our coanlry. K.qaall) In Ihr nutlon'a wrvlrr are Ihr Inthrra. brolhrra. alalrr In Ihr Kolilrr furturlr , | n durln( (Ur Implrmrnl of � lrl«f|. Today all our production facilities are dedicated to the one imperative task of winning the war. Men and machines at Kohler work day and night, producing for our fighting forces. Manufacture for home needs—except necessary repairs—is over, for the duration. When peace is won. Kohler experience and skill and effort will again be devoted to helping more people enjoy better living. And by continuing research and invention. Kohler will be ready to offer you the finest plumbing products. Our best advice now is to keep your present fixtures and fittings in good working order. Often a simple adjustment or minor repair makes all the difference. Your Master Plumber is best equipped to help you. Let his skill and experience be your safeguard. Kohler Co.. Kohler. Wis. PH r Foil mini in 188-1 Manufacturer� of ELECTRIC TRAVELING CRANES ★ ELECTRIC HOISTS ★ ARC WELDERS ★ WELDING ELECTRODES ★ HEAVY DUTY CRANE MOTORS ★ EXCAVATORS ★ TRUCK MOUNTED CRANES ★ CRAWLER CRANES ★ DRAGLINE BUCKETS CORPORATION MII.WAt KKK WISCONSIN i + 303 7a the GloAA. ojj 1943 Someday, when we again turn from the task of war, you ran eontinue working in your sperialized field , and we’ll again take up our job of producing for your civilian needs. But. until Victory, licit Quality-Built products will be working tirelessly with you at the training ramp and on the battlefields—and together we’ll strive for that glorious day of peace. HILLSIDE 'u r MILWAUKEE NEW JERSEY theHJJC Jl) WISCONSIN President, The Hell Co. Koehler. Frederick 8-1, 22 ) Koclwh. Helen 177. 2-17 Koenigs. Richard.................... 97 Kocnitzcr, Frederick L. 58. 198, 200, 225 Koenitzer. George 112 Keep. E............................ 17) Kohler, Sidney H.............. 58. 117 Kohn, Albert .................... 114 Kolesnik, Walter.... 118, 17) Konietzny, Ervin J................. 58 Konietzny, Sun Icy----------------- 99 Konke. Kenneth...................... 58 Koppa. Kathryn G.................... 58 Knpplin, Emily—.................... 12) Ko ar, Lorraine 92. 250. 257. 260 Korda, Robert ................. 152 Kordccki. Frank..... ... 90 Korsinek. Richard 257 Kotilin. Robert I ss Kostuck, Victor.............._1I2, 128 Kowalski. Ronald. 115 Kowalsky, Robert C 147, 118 Ki : Edward 108 Krafcheck. Ri bert 99 Kralj, Stanley------ 128 Kramer, Daniel... 115 Krause, Leslie................... 115 Kras lid, Notbcrt J Kreissl. Leonard......... ... 117 Krejci. John..______________ .258. 252 Kretchmar, J__________-___________ 172 Kretschmer. Thomas V.... .. 91. 251 Krcuter. George C 91 Kreutcr, Marvin................... 120 Kreznar. Joseph ................. 98 Kricg, Mardclle. 58. 210 Kricg. Wilma..................... 92. 157, 205. 211, 250. 257, 260 Krill. Richard 226 Kriva, John ......... ... 59. 165. 207, 210. 258, 255, 256 Krock. Lee......................... 114 Kmhm, Frederick ... 96 Ktook, Robert....................... 108 Krueger. Robert.................218. 220 Kuhan, Anthony M ... .............. 126. 164. 205. 220. 224 Kubiak. Lucille M................... 59 Kuhiak, Russell J.. ....... 59. 159, 254 Kuchn, Eleanor....... 169, 254 Kuchn. Gerald..................... 115 Kuchn, Richard H 87 Kuffel, Ray ..................... ........89. 156. 158. 140. 145. 145 Kuglcr, Robert ... 172 Kuhr. Else ....................... 124 Kukor. Joseph F______________________ 87 Kulig, Irene_______________________ 59 Kuller, Edward .......... 95. 96 Kupfer, Robert................... Ill Kuppe. lames. ..--------------- 97. 99 Kuptz. Louis.....111 Kuranz. Arthur ... 94 Kurtin. Agnes....89. 169 175, 250. 257 Kurtzwcll, Terrence.................. 121 Kurz. John .......... ............ 94 Kurzon, Alvin M. 91, 252 Kusscrow. Robert.................... n Kutcher, Robert................... 11j Kuth, Robert |08 Kwapsig. John....................... 10? Kwitek, Reginald J--------------88. 257 L Ij.ihs, Letter (). .............. 59 Laakc. Robert ............. 106 Laatsch, Harold A...._______..______ 87 LiBcilc, Robert j 6 IjBissonicre. Jane. 100. 191. 242, 261 LaBissonicre, John ____________181. 222 LaBissonicrc. Paul. .............. 59. 161. 198. 201. 222. 251 LaBorde. Russell __________________ 99 I.achat. Rosemary—............ 246. 250 Lacmmrich. J« hn A.... no Lagerbloom, Sr. Corita.............. 84 Lagoncgro, John .. |02. 201 luting. William..................... 108 I-ike, Clarence_____________________ 109 Lakes, Robert ............. .84, 107 Lally. Leonard. ............... 88. 25) Lamarrr. Kenneth______________115, 172 Lamhcck. Richard........._...........98 Lambert. Eugene ................ 106 Lampe, Mary________________________ 10) PROT E ( 1 T Machine That Produce Fighting Machines ... To keep ’em producing.” buy only nationally advertised reliable bearings such as SKF Timken • New Departure MRC • Normn-IIofTinaii • and Many Others, from an Authorized Dealer. The largest stock of bearings and power transmission equip-ment in Wisconsin. II vatt The largest manufacturer In America have up|Hilnted the Wisconsin Hearing Co. their service and replacement distributor. Stock of bearings are maintained, so that � r can provide Immediate service. Roller Chain, Sprockets, V-Delta, Sheas cm. Motor I'lilies . Gears, Couplings, Clutches. Pillow Blocks, Hangers. NtjKl Ptionni MAnpuiK 3J09 CHsrrK 044 8 HOfll . «117 426 E. WELLS ST. MARQUETTE 2262 You can he certain of obtaining the best bearing for the Job when you purchase from an Authorized Healer . . . and It costs no more! 24 •HOUR SERVICE I +r 304 4+ In meeting today's conditions imposed by war, dependable power is more essential now than ever before. Here again Nordberg engines are demonstrating the advantages of dependable Diesel power fust as they have during many years under peacetime conditions. Included among tho many users of Nordberg Diesels serving the war effort are installations ai vital air bases, at mines producing strategic metals such as aluminum, copper, lead and zinc, wartime chemicals, oil pipe lines and in industrial, public utility and municipal power plants serving every conceivable industry. Many of the fastest cargo and naval supply ships afloat are powered with Nordberg engines. In every power application you can depend on Nordberg Diesels for reliability and economy. NORDBERG MFG. CO. • MILWAUKEE + 305 Backing Up America’s Battle Line For Victory Is The Production Line 50 Years of Fine Precision Machine Tools— Super-Speed Precision Verticil Milling Machines . . . Duplicators. Pantograph Engravers, Automatic Screw Machines, Accessories, Etc. Help Keep Production Moving to Speed the Day of Victory ★ ★ GORTON RACINE. WIS..U.S.A. GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE. WISCONSIN. USA Landgraf. Marilyn................... 173 Lane. Eloise —----------- 59. 125. 210 Lang, Anita ........................ 118 Lang. Richard T_. .................... 87 l-ange. Fmert----------------------- 107 Lange. Jane ........................ 124 I.angc. Joy.... 121. 169. 245. 249. 259 Lanier, Roderick--------------. 106 Lanzonc. Joseph A. 90 Laper. Patricia ...............124. 249 Lapham, Landon M..................... 59 Larkin. Mary M....... 89. 190. 240 Larson. Gilbert H... - 87. 255 Lasek. Edward....................... 97 Lassa. Ralph E..................87. 233 LaSusa. Thomas.......... 59. 201 Lau, Edward K......................— 59 Lawler. Donald ..................... 113 Lawler, James VC....._ 60. 258. 260 Lawrence. Go fge H................... 91 l iwton, Roheit 84 UdMjrfl. William 126 Leas. Norman 101, 147. 118 laslcrele, Frances M. 60. 258, 261 Lednicky, Rudolf..................... 84 Ixe Henry......................127, 173 Leeder. Herhcit . 109 LeFcvre, John.............—......... 107 l.egcrski. J. Bernard .60. 238. 253 Leigh. Daniel ...................... 115 Leiske. Ralph...................... 98 Leitschuh. Robert B.................. 60 Lcmhcrt, Glenn 101, 201, 231 Lemexiv Slyvester ................... 60. 163. 198. 207. 210. 238. 253. 256 Lemke, Ethan......................... 89 Levers. Joseph 120 Lewis. Guiles ----------------------- 84 Lewi . Robert R---------------------- 96 Lewis. Samuel M 60 Lewis, Slcplien.................101. 230 Lex. Robert F................. 88. 126 Ley, Roman M........................ 60 Libert. Russell D.................. 88 Licbcrman. Leonard.................. 101 l.tehmann, Donald......97, 99, 127 Liicwski. Virginia........— 124 Liles. John....................116. 11 � lank. Robert ..................... 109 Linke. Heinz G................ 60. 207 Lipscomb. James F..........60. 192. 224 Lipscomb, Thomas ... --------------- 229 Lisbk, Harry W. S8 Liss, Leonard... .............. 21, 135 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. MILWAUKEE WORKS Motor Truck and General Line Branches - 306 ♦ JteaM Uu sud IS A WEAPON OF WAR! Wisconsin-Made Leather Sees Action, Gives Service on ALL Hattie Fronts Wisconsin Tanning Employee , a soldiers of production, are doing llieir job by equipping the soldier of our armed force with one of their most vital need . Leather is Part of What Your Bond Money Buys The American armed force are now the finest equipped in the world. Thin ha been made possible by your purchase of War Ronds and Stamps. Wisconsin TANNING INDUSTRIES J. GREENER AlIM TANNING CO. PFISTER VOGEL TANNING CO. ALBERT TROSTEL SONS CO. THIELE TANNING CO. Glove and Gurmenl leather for the Men in the Service A. L. GEBIIARDT CO. C E R11A RI T-YOG EL TANNING CO. WISCONSIN LEATHER CO. B. I . EISENDRATH TANNING CO. of Racine, Wisconsin +K 307 + CONFIDENTIALLY... We’re all so thoroughly busy writing specifications ... and orders ... and a myriad of other things we haven't much time to write advertising. But we take time, now, to say Good Fortune and Best Wishes to .Marquette. MILWAUKEE VALVE COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Llubctas, Blanca................... 91 Lubcrg, Charles......—............ 88 l.ochmeycr Carl J. ... 84 l.o Curio, Angelo................... 9} l.ochr, Kathleen M-------------------60 Lncschcr, Thomas.................. 11 1 Lohf, Paul.......................... 109 Lombardi, Joseph ................... II? Long. John ....................115. 128 lamg, Raymond F.„................. 61. 165. 256, 252. 256 Longanccker. Raphael______________116 Ijonghiteno, Salvatore J. .......... 61 Lontkowski, Stanley F......122. 235 lasw, Robert F.______6l. 210. 258. 255 Loos, William A..™..................95, 255 l.nppnow. Frank — --------------,—. 120 Lorisch, Henry_______________________147 Lowdcn. Robert................ _117, 250 Lowcnthal. Arthur H...______61, 219, 258 Lucido. Robert F. 61. 121. 165. 198, 261 Luck. Mcriam .................... 122 Luckmeyer. Carl.................... 250 Lucck, John..................... 108 Lueders. Raymond H............... 88 Luettgen, Lawrence................ 109 Lukes. Richard F.. 61. 161 Lukes. William.................... 117 Lund. Robert E.... 91. 217 Lunx, Lois......................118. 261 Luster. Eunice ...........61, 240 Lux, Jerome....................... H4 Lyneis. Harold......—............... 98 Lyon, William______________________107 Lyon . Bernard .............. no 1 Maas, Bernice.............84. 209. 242 MacDonald, Donald.............109. 128 Maccau, Melvin ......89, 155. 189, 216 MacFarlane. Jcptha R........ 61 MacFarlanc, John—................. 115 Macma, Andrew . 107 Madsen, Thomas W...............91, 217 Mahar. Jane.......-......176, 177, 260 Maillct, Jean.................... 108 Majchcr. Walter S. ................ 88 Majewsln. Joseph------------------ 116 Malcc. Henry...................... 102 Mallen, Arthur J----—--------- 61. 125 Malley, Charles.................. 102 Mallon. Rev. Charles F.. S.J... 24. 25 Malloy, David ioi As 'Pioneer Manufacturers of Electrical Control Apparatus, Cutler-Hammer. Inc. has specialized in doing one thing, and doing it well—the control of electric power. Now, in the emergencies of war, the experience and technical skill of Cutler-Hammer engineers and craftsmen have been turned to the needs of our armed forces and the war industries. Wc pledge ourselves, unreservedly,— All Out For Victor)’. CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Pioneer Electrical Manufacturers MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN GALLAND HENNING MFG. CO. llcnr J. Nunnrmarhf-r. President 27S3 South Thirty-First Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Builders’ Hardware — Toilet Partitions Special Stampings — Shower Cabinets Milwaukee Stamping Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wisconsin Paint Mfg. Co. cMe+it-je.+t Paint Products We Are Proud of Our Aadfnmral In America’ War Effort —Manufacturing— Government Specification Points and l tcquers 3710 X. KICItAKDS ST. MILWAUKEE The Tegge Ltunher Co. HARDWOODS For Victory ★ We serve Pattern and Cabinet Makers, Manual Training Purposes, Boat Builders and Various Industrial Firms. 1500 Wc t Bruce St. Milwaukee. Wl� . Milwaukee Parts Corn. General Machinists 607 S. SIXTH STREET Milwaukee WE DO IT RIGHT! Chtominum (United Chrome Licensed) Cadmium (Udylitc Process) Enameling • Electro-Tin Ball Burnishing - Mechanical Plating Nickel - Brass - Cufsfter - Zinc Plating Black finish - Rust Proofing Oxidizing of All Kinds HARD CHROMIUM PLATING to Micrometer Readings S. K. WILLIAMS CO. 2370 N. 32nd St. Milwaukee. Wl . MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings For All Purposes • General Office ami Works 2856 S. 27th STREET Phone Mitchell OLIO Milwaukee. Wisconsin L A I) IS H QUALITY MILWAUKEE MANUFACTURING DROP FORGINGS CORP. ON EVERY BATTLEFRONT Steel Fabricators TO MAKH 1 1 J I’KOCiRKSS 108 West Pierce St. Ladisli Drop Forge do. Milwaukee CUDAHY. WISCONSIN 88 no Marasco, Rosemary 62 99 8-1. 125 98 116 . 62. 218 118 Malloy William S. 115 .. ” 62. 122, 162. 198. 20-1 87. 192. 223 62. 161. 250 256 98 115 249 99. 215 94. 127 110 102. 251 102 62 86. 195. 243 2 f 2 3 a 147. 218 127 91. 161. 231 109 Mandlcr Walter - 107 116 110 231 110. 128 100. 128. 147. 149. 229 121. 174 Maxwell. Ned 116. 250 96 121 94 222 109 216 125 62. 191. .240 121. 255 258 109 121. 255 Maradik. Michael 115 Maxlowdci, William 101 Mazsick. CharKtftc M 62 JAMBOR TOOL STAMPING CO. 3057 N. 30th ST. MILWAUKEE K. L FKESSINOKB. Vlc« -Pr«wldrnt Marquette I'nlvfnMy, l 36 OUR PART IN WAR WORK • Ammunition Parts—Gun Parts • Boiler Valves • Airplane and Ship Electric Switch Parts The ROBERT ROM COMPANY Plumbing, Heating, Steam and Mill Sup flies m 431 North 3ril Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 4+ 310 � Evan Engineering ‘.o. Compliments of LINE MATERIAL CO. MILWAUKEE - W 1 8 0 O N 8 I N ★ Manufacturers of Electrical Transmission. Distribution ami Street Lighting Equipment. •JjgF.' 1 89.10 West I'.urlriKh Street Mllwmikn', Wisconsin Uunnfarlurrr nf Evans ?u4.io+t Bottled Steel-Backed BABBIT-LINED BKAKIN08 Precision Machine Co. Incorporated Source for Accurate Gear 4C01 W. State St. Wert MM M 1 L W A U K K K ELLSWORTH PIPE SUPPLY CO. 1788 W. ST. PAUL AVE. MILWAUKEE Manufacturer of Pipe Nipples ami Fabricated Piping Wisconsin I-arrest and Most Complete Exclusive PIPE FABRICATING PLANT Boiler Tulies Condenser and Ileal Exchanger Tillies Mechanical Tubing Stainless Steel Tubes • GLOBE STEEL TUBES CO. TO THOSE WHO SERVE... Our pledge, no matter what the difficulties involved, to those who will lead and fight, Is a pledge of doing the best with our facilities for victory and peace. Today 100 per cent of our skill and experience is engaged in the production of na al ordnance materiel and in the fulfillment of subcontracts. In peace time, we manufacture a complete line of cooking utensils, including waterless cookware, which provide more healthful foods through the conservation of vitamins and healthful minerals. MILWAUKEE Y€STB€nD vu tr icne tuitconim FOR GROUP WASHING.............. BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAINS Cut intiallalnxn � M . Hit water and Hoof tpacc. improve imitation, assure «lic ultimate in durability and attractive appearance . . . install Bradley Wathfouaitamt. the mode n itroup w a tit in fixture lot plant , kIhmiI . dub , camp , iitfiicx. ttotr . and in titutioni of all kind . BRADLEY WASHFOI’NTAIN CO. m W. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Electric Motor (loutml SOUPRE I] COMPANY INDU5TPIQL CONTROLLER DIVISION MILWnUKEE. WISCONSIN. U.S.Q. Ma ziiello. William 117 McCabe. Edward F. 62 McCabe. William 110, 128 McCanna. Phillip 102. 161, 2J1 McCarthy. Rev. Raphael C.. S.J... 10. 11. 27 McClure. Albert 110 McConnell. Howard .............98, 126 McCormick. William 63, 225 McCreary, William .................. 114 McCulloch. Marjorie B............... 63 MeDermitt. Thoma 122, 233 McDonnell. Bernard 126, 23-1 McDonnell. Mary .................. 118 McElligott. Mr . Franci L. -------- 11 McElroy, Eric.................... 113 McFalda. John.................... 216 McGee. Patricia ................. 244 McGcchan, Helen ............... 242 McGill. William................ _ 97 McGinn, Richard Joseph......... 63 McGinn, Vincent T. 63, 220 McGinnis, Howard J_____ 99, 126 McGovern, John ....—.......... .. 115 MeGraw, Robert T. 63, 235 McGuire, Matthcu 116, 217 McHugh, Raymond.......... . ..... 103 Mclnnis, William . 101 McIntosh. Robert....... 140, 216 McKean. John 100. 126 McKean, Joseph T. 63. 236. 253. 256 McKenna, J. Walter .23 McKillip, Marine ic 113. 261 McLean, Howard K. _...........63, 230 MeMurray, Lucy Gale ............ 84 MeN'eal, Teresa I-- 63 Me New, Joseph ......____,___98. 126 McNiece, Kenneth..................117 McNulty. Eugene. ... 101 McWilliams. Marion..6.3, 169, 243, 239 McWilliams, Thomas ______________ 106 Mechanic, Marvin 110 Mcdelman. M. Henry 120. 121, 237 Mchung, Robert............. 109. 128 Meier, George 120 Meier, Thomas........... —.109. 172 Mciklcjnhn, Gordon ............. 107 Memhardt, Milton 100, 147 Meisenheimer. Borden .......„... 120 Mclloh. Richard------------------ 118 Mcndcloff. Elton ..... .... 98, 215 Mcntknwxki, Charles.............. 218 Mering, Thomas W ................ 63 Mcrlen, Walter. . ............... 198 The KOEHRING CO. • Manufacture™ of Heavy-Duly r w Construction Equipment • J Si e- a+iA CUctsuc Mato , jf i OnduAt ual MILWAUKKE, WISCONSIN THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. K312 f McCulloch Engineer in Corp. § MILWAUKEE GEARS Description Milwaukee 8844 N. Third St. Milwaukee. Wl� . GOETZ-VOSS CORP. M«iiul ctuim � I Milwaukee Locomotive Crank Pin Grinder Milwaukee Boiler Tube Bead Cutter Acetylene Shape Cutting Machine G Milwaukee y Stoker 6242 w. state St Milwaukee, WU, ECLIPSE MOULDED PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturer of u Full Range of Plastic Material 5151 N. .12ml Street Milwaukee W«'. working (or VictoSUf, and art mighty proud to br t part of the nation’ tremendous Mar produrtion machine. We know our product are serving faithfully and well. Itl N BROADWAY MII.WAl'KKK. H IS. | Hummel DawningCo. Milwaukee « 313 f 'Wisconsin' llnuv of Metal Coating 27SO S. 191h St Milwaukee Hot Dip Galvanizing Klectro-PInting Industrial Hurtl Chromium Plating leather. Fibre, and Composition Counters FI I W E L L BRAND Onr nf I hr l.irtnl Maker • ( (onlm In Ihr Mlditlr ttr«l All Type of Counter for Our .Military Force 191 -ms VAN HORNE-KAESTNER LEATHER CO. 1911-SI S. Al-I.IS STRKCT M. I.. .Nllr . Or . Mrr. I. K. Nllr . A t. Mgr. y. C. AU.ln.on. s.lr. Mcr. 106 100 107 6-1 122. 224 84 97 2 8 2)4 97 217 101 100 100 64. 127 11) 64. 201 64. 168 114 ‘M. 217 Miller M 21) 242 109 Miller. Pal 126 2)9 116 Miller. Ralph 86. 127 Motir. Robett Paul 6-1. 207, 2)8 109 88. 109 ID 98 Millard. Robert J 96 Moloenc. Robert 97. 98. 99 117. 2)0 107 Mol let. W 172 109. 127 126 2)) 86. 191. 246 Miller. William .90. 120 .64. 19). 199. 209. 244. 248 64. 116 107 102 Miller A L .. 2)8 201, 2)0 162 US 11) Miller. Fwnci 127 i 91. 161, 198. 201. 2)0 Moorbcd . Joyce .. 2)0 USE PICK WEHR STEEL Auto Parts COMPANY Brakes Oil Filters • Water Pumps Universal Joints • Ileal Treated Alloy and Carbon Steel Castings PICK MFC. CO. • WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Milwaukee Wiaronnin 314 GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. Manufacturer of Corrugated and Solid Fibre Boxes. Folding Cartons • - Paralined Cartons '01 5. Thirty Ninth Street :: Milwaukee. WbCOMin Delta Oil Products Co. Industrial oils, (imuos and Compound MILWAUKEE. WISC ON SIN C.OMHJMINTS OF W E Y EN B E It G SHOE MFC. COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mahri . hat Faalaror fat Mia aaj Yaaag Mia (leeAUne SPORTS wear talamatlsr UkrHi, Kim. and l art« TIIK STONE MANUFACTURING CO. IMstrt baton Sii.tin Urstrrn KimJ Marhloery. Wnr Trartors. t.nrdnrr 1 leaser t MnpreMor . CMlWltn Kaalpmrsit ill NOKTII Utb STUKET Mll.tVAL'KKK. Win. f. W. Srlni W'r� t 34U The l.oiiis Hoffmann Com puny GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS Healing • Ventilating • Air Conditioning Milwaukee Excavator Co. Wrldlni — Machining — Grit lllaotlnt and Kxruvatlng Machine Repair IMS S. IOxb STKEET MILWAUKEE Alii . Automatic Screw Product Co. 6318 W. BURNHAM STRUCT F. E. HOLTZ INC HEVIsDHTY 273H SOUTH 29th ST. MILWAUKEE llevi Duly Precision Electric llrat Treating Furnace are built in a large variety of PRECISION CUT GEARS types and sixes—for many heat treating operations—with temperature ranges to of till kind. 2300 F. (1371° C.). and Write lor Oesenptive Bulletins HEVI DUTY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROLLER CHAIN SPROCKETS MILWAUKEE RES MANUFACTURING CO. Metal Fabricators FsOblisheJ 1907— 3915 W. MHneekr Avp. Milwaukee, H'k Ktt.tuvc of its I'jittJ Viet, US proven Depeadabihly, its Adaptability in today's war production programs Ply wood Come Into Its Own and it destined to hr an important Ik tor to better liring alter the � at. Our research and ditcnvrnrt in plrnood are � cr in the nation •ell today. Milwaukee! Plywood do. 1327 W. BRUCE ST. ’ MILWAUKEE — Wiitaana'i ta’ ’iil FljvoaJ W art baa it— Request the Union Isabel on all your printing Meekelhurg Sash Door Co. MBetter-Blit” Mlllwork .’200 N. list STREET iNtii W. North Avr.l Pkonr Kilhoutn 0011-0014 HERCULES KNITTING CO. 2511 8. FOURTH STREET MILWAUKEE National Foundry Co. Foundry Products •41 So. 29th Street Milwaukee, iseonsln Moore, Robert.....................107 Moore, Thome . 115 Moran Edward 120 Mono, James 122 Morgan. James ................ 109 Morgan. Paul.................. — 87 Mnrgenthaler, Mary Lou 105. 175 Morrissey, Arthur 225 Mortcll. Junes................... 105 Moser, John B. 98. 126 Mod Dyroo Mount. JUM 10) Mountaun, John ................. 115 Mo ina. Alfred I.. 64, 210. 255 Mubarak. James................... 91 Murcilli, Albert. .............. 102 Mucdlli, Fraud 101 Mucnnich. Joseph B................ 86 Mudafort. Rafael............ 90. 228 Mudgc, William______________102, 250 Mudnnich. Joseph................ 218 Mueller. Robert ............... .......—120. 172. 175. 208. 257 Mueller, Thomas--------------- — 218 Mulder. Donald 91. 201. 217 Mulhollarid. Rita Ann 6t Mullen. Walter..............NO. 145. 216 Mulvancy. Thomas...............— 84 Mundt. Albert E. ... ...... ...........-.65. 207, 210. 258, 255 Murphy. Charles F............... 65. 115. 125. 181. 256. 255. 256 Murphy. Edward .....—........... 107 Murphy, George V..................65 Murphy. Gordon .................. 99 Murphy, Kathleen M. 65 89. 242 208 84 N 65 102 91 107. 215 120. 215 114. 127 100 98 96. 225 115 IN 220 65. 218. Nelson. William 108 For Victory— Engines Kiiftiiif'Ct'iK'nilor Sets Portable Air Compressors IePoi (ompanii M 1 L W A U K K E Milwaukee Welded Products I ue. Steel Fabricators M.nuf.cturm o' Mil-Wel Dump Bodies — Truck Tanks Underground Tanks Distributors of Gar Wood Products 2081 South 56th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ALUMINUM CASTING ENGINEERING CO. Aluminum Alloy Castings m Permanent MoU Heat Treated and Normal 20.59 SO. LENOX STREET Mllsvutikfc, Wisconsin Sheridan 5902 THE FILER STOWELL CO. MII.WAI KICK. WISCONSIN The Orlluiiann Ulioratorim, Ine. Consulting and Analytical Chemists Aumiftt C. Orthmann, Director 017 WEST VIRGINIA STREET Badger Sheet Metal Co. GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Industrial - Commercial - Defense Work Underwriters labeled Fireproof Doors WEST IW( 1139 N. I6nt STREET Milwaukee Machine Products Co. Automatic anil Hund Screw Machine Product . General Machine and Assembly Work MW« N. FIRST STREET : MILWAUKEE (Old AddrtM: 16 N. W.tcr St. GENERAL FOUNDRIES CO. Ountlty Grey Iron and Keml-Strel C osIIiirs 3121 W. CLARKE STREET MILWAUKEE J. C. BUSCH COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS — Since 1907 — 167 S. Terry Street :: Milw� uLc«. Wo. GENERAL SCREW PRODUCTS WO’ N. THIRD STREET Manuliiturcri id Precision Screw Machine Products Concord 4570 Milwaukee Milwaukee Bronze Casting (U� . FOUNDERS Phosphor Bronze — MatiKunc� c Bronze Silicon Bronte — l$ni« and Aluminum 14' S FIRST STREET MILWAUKEE GKIFFITII-HOPE COMPANY Manuluturtr o( Mil AL STAMPINGS PRIME AND SUB-CONTRACTORS WAR MATERIALS MW W. Mitchrll St. Mil.zukrr. Wn. PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN AMPCO METAL, Inc. MILWAKKE. WISCONSIN BEN-HUR MFC. CO. 634 K. Keefe Ave. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Unit Drop Forge Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. • Manufacturers of n?tvy Duty Transmissions am) FortjinKs • KALAMAZOO. MICH, and MILWAUKEE, WIS. 317 ♦ KING MACHINE CO. NORTHWEST TOOL .Mnnufacturem of ENGINEERING CO. §KINGy Tool Engineer and Builders of Special Machinery. Tool , Jig , Fixtures and Drill Heads. AND GENERAL MACHINERY 3.550 W. Fond du law Avr. Milwaukee. Win. 4530 W. Iturnhaiii KL Milwaukee, WK Ncuens, Helm — 101 Neumann, William................ 109 N'cumcr. Francis................. 106 Newberg. Edwin....... 97, 99. 12 Newby. Wayne...................... 65 Newkirk, Henry.................. 11T Newton. Duane...................... 48 Newton. Matthew................- 84 Nicr. William.______________122. 225 Nicrzwicki. Dorothy.. 86. 164, 246 Nicsscn. Audrey...................101 Nimtz, Richard.....................98 Ninow, Earl..................... 115 N'oelke, Elizabeth......... 115, 174 Noclke. Paul -------------„------- 2) Nolden, M...................... 244 Noll. Jean----------------— 115 Nntdbcrg, Bruno ................... 98 Norm. Francis .............. 65. 218 Novotny, Carl--------------------- 99 Nowakowdei. Raymond MO Nystrum, Robert .... 66. 122. 165. 177. 189. 198. 204. 257, 261 « Obert. Bette...................113 Obtack. Ludwig ........ 108 O'Boyle, John W. 25 O'Brien James E............. 66. 159 O'Brien, James P..... 122. 225 O'Brien, Kevin .... 105 O'Brim. Louis E........... ... 66. 252 O'Brien. Robert 109 O'Brien. Sheridan____ 100. 18-1 Ochalck, Richard ................ 109 O'Connell. James.....66. 117, 145, 250 O'Connor. Elizabeth 9-1 Oevirk. Marie I----------------------- 66 O Driscoll. Robert 110 Oclhafm. Wayne ...._ 102 O'Flaherty. John .................... 9 O'Grady, Betty Mary .................. 66 O'Hagen. Robert 121, 156. 216 O'Hara, Charles................. — 10 Olds. Mary.......................— 66 Ohn. William 114 Olive I la, Jaime — 102 Ollc, Lawrence...................... ‘28 Olsen, Jane Elizabeth .......—........ 66 Olson, Arnold A.. 66 Olson, Audrey ................... 125 Olson, Carroll ______________________91 Oittyk, Arthur ___________________ 105 O'Meara. Gerald J.. 67 O'Malta, Jane 122. 162 O'Neil. Joy 124. 249. 250 Orfci. Louis A.... 67, 252 Orrroby, Rev. Josch A., S.J.. 22, 25 Oshum, John G................... .. 88 Ossmann, Carl A....................... 67 Ostrand, Robert..................... 107 Ostrmga. Eugene 97 O'Sullivan. Geraldine.......... ______-______ 92. 157, 159. 211, 242 O'Sullivan. J. L. 20. 21 Oswald. John................... 67, 122 Ottenstein. David---------------------109 Otto. Arthur......... 67. 257. 255. 256 Owen, Robert E...................... 255 Owens, J. Joseph.............. 110 Owen . Otho---------------------------101 P Paal. Dwain J........ ............... 67 Pahlocki, Raymond 9-1 Pabst. Robert.......................... 99 Pabst. Walter----------------67. 205. 229 Pachefsky. Solomon L-------------------- 67 Padrous. Argy N 6 Paeschke. Robert_________________147. 148 Palasz, Anthony........................ . .....122. 162. 165, 198, 204, 255 Paler. Rube............................ 87 Pales sc. Orlando__________________ — 158 Palladino, Roy 87 Pallanch. Francis T--------------------- 99 Palmisano, A Ido...................... 67 Pancerz. Ted....................—_ 115 Punlcner. James 108 Panlcncr, Robert-------------------- 109 Paoh. Ralpli__________________._______— 106 Papachristou. James.................. 110 Papador. William----------------------- 125 Pappe. Stanley 84 Parise, Anne. 115 Parker. Anne......................... 105 Parschke. Robert-...................... 229 Parske, Bernice........................ 68 Parvis. Robert E-------------------------68 Pascoe. Richard 105 Passed. Robert ...................... 114 Patrick. Annette............124, 172, 249 Patterson, Neil 110 Patti. Ann........................... 114 Patti. Mary__________________89. 250. 260 Pautke. William ................. 97, 126 Pavlctich, Edward_________________—... 115 Peek. Lionel__________________________ 99 Pedersen. K. I2 Pederson, John E 68. 206. 258 Peclm. Marion 175, 2 1' Pchowski, Mamm_ ________________.._____ lin Pclant. Kenneth 91, 201, 250 Merles-M i 1 ler, 1 nc. MARINE HOILKK WORKS Your PLEDGE to FREEDOM t If all thrre. In a slngl trainee . . . Itw tut 24 jL wonts of Ui« Declaration of Independence: And for the support or tht Declaration. � llli a REPAIR WORK OI K SPECIALTY Ann reliance on the protection of IMvinr Providence. � C matuall) pled l« each other our l.lvea, our I BOILERS, TANKS. SMOKE STACKS AND fortune and our Sac er«J Honor. j A Lf BHEET IRON WORK. ELECTRIC WELDING I-� t Ihoar 21 lmpen� hable word be Indelibly rn- . graved in the heart and mind of � v� r Amrrtran e.'tuaat Eat no aacrlftce, no hardahlp. no task Sundays and Nights—Phone: EDgewood 0068-K blur (or a moment those shining letter of gold. In them lira Ihr kr to victory and a Itrllrr Hart . 1561 8. BARCLAY : MITCHELL 7670 THE FULTON CO.. .Milwaukee. Win. AUaaUiiami ol Aautmttm Ef fnrmi 318 MUSOLFF ENGINEERING MACHINE CO. A. T. Meaning, Ifwldmt laSS «. 1 ltd Street Milwaukee BAYLEY BLOWER CO. tlilT K Mtk Hlirrl Milwaukee Manufarlurrr at Hrallag. mtIUtlac. Humidify ln( and Air M making K |ulpme«t Can. and Ittowrr ml All Type. VAPOR BLAST MFG. CO. Sand Bla.st Equipment 1f'Mer to Eliminate Dust—Chemitdli to Puitnl Knit SSS NMilk Idlk ntrrel MUaaalirr ANDERSON LABORATORIES Metallurgical Chemlwt t onnultantn Mont Modern Equipment for (hrtiiieal and Ph � ical Tenting of Mctaln CeitifuJ Ana!) in on Ke. ui it 3920 W. Na I banal Are. Mitchell 4300 Clinmlierlain Developments Co. Development of Mechanical Invention and Method I’reclwion-Meehanlcal Mann fuel urine 3«I7 N. IIMk Mlrrrl Hopkla M7 MUaaalirr. Hk. ALFRED GOETHEL SHEET METAL WORKS Dunt Collecting and Ventilating Engineer Itll Killian nnrr MIIwmaker ENGEL TOOL FORGE CO. Hick S|itr«l Tool. r.nnl ■ t'parl Purging - itullilnrrr llentllnc - l.lcht llammrr t'lirilnn far Tool and Ornrral Murklnr Murk. ItS W. Orrhard Street Milwaukee I'hunr Kd. MM a. U. Ulna. Trr . Midwest Dye Casting Co. Manafartnrrr at I)IKS AND DIE CASTINGS 3KM N. Uni Hirer! Milwaukee ACCURATE Dies — Tools mid Zinc Die Casting Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 5X5 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE OLE EVINRUDE Olt EvtNtUM a. born nr It ChliUunil. Norway. April 19, 18 . At the Art •: frvr hi. parent. willed oo . 'arm in Witconun near Cambridge and Like Ripley. Much ot hi. tpire boyhood lime wn ipcn« on mcchan ml contrivance. Dunne lean, trouhlnome win tl� Idea lh� r wa� lo being boating it err ltd mmului rim lo Ole while he � n l hi. wilt wwe pKnickmg mith liirnd. on an i.lind to which they hid rowed. Hi. wile minted ice tmm and while Ole obligingly ind pci.pmngly towed the 3Vj mile, to •nd (tom the nland he revolved to invent a boat motoe to perto.ni Mich Ink. Not Umg liter the hr« Kvinrude outboard motor wo hoen. When Ole Evinrude died Midden I y m I9M hi. coterpriici had built thou.andi ol outboard motor. Deign, bad changed ttemendoudy. Ingely doe to the development ol alioyt which made lighter weight conMiyctron provide Hi. von Ralpb now head, the Outboard Manor and Manu In tilling Company, which i. the lirge-Mile outgrowth ol the once humble Evinrude motor. Headquarters for DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES DAVID WHITE CO., Inc. 315 West Court St. Milwaukee. Wis. HOLT ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. Sales •Repairs Wiring 42S W. PIERCE ST. Ml. 5682 Altar Hours. HILLTOP 4IM WASHERS and STAMPINGS Milwaukee Foundry Equipment Company Manufacturers of Molding Machines and Briquetting Presses ”The World's largest Producer of U jfhcrs WROUGHT WASHER MFG. CO. • MILWAUKEE, WIS. 3238 WEST PIERCE ST. MILWAUKEE, W IS. 120 117 88. 126 128 127. 254 108 Pe«ch. John 107 97 114, 115 84 97 86. 246 HO. 127 Pctenoo, Char lev A. 1 2 221 110 114 .121. 170 108 .95. 96 117 208 95. 223 259 121. 170. 68. 240 120 97 Pfeifer. William 117 107. 229 Phiiipp. Ernest J 68, 122. 233 Phillips. Thomas .... 68. 192 2‘M Philomel . Sr. M. Kilscr. O.S.B. 68 Piatkicwicz. Henry___________120, 121 Pier, Theodore....................... 106 Pierce. Gilbert 120 Pierce. Robert 140, 141. 151. 216 Pictraunzynvki. Harvey .......... 96. 223 Pictri. Jose______________ 101, 201, 228 Pietsch, William... ___________ 110. 128 Piettc. Vernon.................... 109 Pihrinjtcr, Charlc ....125. 126. 198. 214 Pionkoslo. Thaddeus................. 87 Pionkoski. Theodore................ 223 Pirchcr. Frank_______________________133 Pisciodd. Anthony...............101. 217 Pitman. Robert...................... |03 Pittelkow. Robert 101 Pitterle, Alphons ............. 86. 224 Placcas. Angclyn ................... 118 Plouff. Donald ............... 68. 221 Plutino, Vincent................... 101 Podesta. Andrew ................. 87 Podruch. Louis .................... 223 Puchimann, F. Bernadtnc. ........ ---------------68. 121. 193. 242. 243 Pocltzig. Max ............... 115, 172 Pokra;ac. H. Richard ............. 109 Pokzyncki, Adclc................... 118 Polka. Michael ................ 116, 230 Pollaskey. Arthur ........... 103. 127 Pollock, Daniel ____________________ 69 Polsky. Walter........94. 172, 215 Polzitt. Charles ............. _140, 144 Pomtncr, Donald ................ H5. 128 Panto, Herbert____________________ 109 Popper. Frank..................... 99 Port. Marvin..................... 110 Porth, Robert____________________HO. 128 Poser. Harold ............... 1Q7, J08 Post. Dntothy..................... 69 Post Icy Norman................ 69. 218 Potcnte. Eugene. 69. 158. 181. 189. 234 Potochnik, Leo________________________H8 Potrykus. Clarence..............69. 122, 126 Poulos, Chris.........................69 Powell. Richard............._.........91 Pozanovic. Michael.------------------ 69 Pozorsk 1. W..______________________ 218 Prado-Rcyes, Pedro .......... ... 107 Prassar, Richard___________________ 98 Price. Allan.................... - 106 Priewe, haunt lit Principati. Jack..................— 110 Pnnz. Helen..........................113 Procck. Edward 114 Prondzinski. Robert ................ 110 Provenzano, John__________________ 69 Przgocki, Harold .......... —....... 118 Psimaras. Constance---------------— 118 Puetzer. Herbert_______________164. 220. 224 Pukak. J......................... 127 Pukino. Michael 69. 165. 260 Pulito, Frank... ..-------------- 102 Pyle. J. Freeman....................15 Q Quascy, Richard.................... 109 Quick. Mary Ann..................... 70 Quick, Paul________________________97 Quiery. John............ ......... 110 Quinlan. James------------------- 118 Quinn. Edmund Joseph_______________ 70 Quinn. James........................ 94 R Raa , Genevieve.................... 115 Rahn. Bruno.______________________ 116 Rahn. Robert_________________________127 Radtkc, Lorraine .... 92. 137 Radtkc, Warren.................. 110 Raflfcl. Marvin................ HO. 120 Rahn, Richard....................... 113 Ramseyer. Richard_______________—____110 SUPERIOR STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. Manufacturers 01 PRECISION DIES and DIE SETS K. Jamszcwski. President Phone Aftlcbtll 6027 2754 SO. 19th S1REET MILWAUKEE. WIS. SPECIFY ESSEK Glass of All Kinds Paint, Varnish Enamels Wallpaper and Wmlltex T. C ESSER CO. 3107 W. GALENA STREET LACROSSE .MILWAUKEE OSHKOSH 320 -K Brant iK Nielsen Alien-Brad ley Co. Industrial Sami Blasting CONTROLLING DEVICES I’uiiiting Contractors Milwaukee. Wisconsin 605 s. 12th Street Milwaukee Rarmtack, Thomas------------—....- 94 Randall, Leslie-............... 97. 126 Rappt, Robert....................... 110 Rapplcy. Warren----------------------120 Rapplcy. William — 121 Rassmann, Cecil............... ..... 84 Ratke. Donald.....................115 Rawling. Kenneth ................... 110 Raymond. Sr. M. Emcrick. CS.A-- 70 Reagan, Mary......._................ 114 Reagan, Miriam...................— 118 Reagan, Shirley Anne................ 70 Red). Fred...................... —... 99 Rcch, William ...................... 224 Reddick. Jeanette................... 12) Reddy, John.................... 100, 170 Redle. Austin 88, 208. 2)2 Reed. James ....................... 108 Rccdlc, William ............... 98. 127 Reese, Robert 11), 128 Reese, Edward...................70, 108 Redmond. Mary...-.............. 115, 172 Regan, Thomas John..............70, 214 Regan, Miriam_______________________ 261 Reger, Charles............. 1)), 1)4 Regner, Lawrence................. 110 91. 2)1 70 88 96. 2)1 120. 2)8 70 107, 108 122 87 Reime. Paul W 70. 2)7. 25) 87. 2)) Reinhart, John ...... — 125. 254 Reisel, Richard................... 120. 2)7 Reisenbucchler. Carl ..—-----------11). 128 Reiss, Albert J-------------------------- 71 Reiss, Betty Rose............ 71, 164, 246 Reiter, Audrey J...................... ___________92. 137. 174. 176, 177, 247 Rckmke. Ben M 71. 2)6. 25) 71. 214 lit 96 122 Knifeman, John 127. 224 Kite. Fred V. 71. DO 127 Richards, jack R . 71. 207, 2)8 Richardson, C. 126 lit 96 101 Kuholdt K 17) 111 117 Riepcnhoff. Lou . 92. 160, 2)4 120 '1. 209 U) 127 115 Riley, Robert ...115, 118, 127 Roslcy. Guy IK) Rita. Sr. Draudc----------------- 84 Ritsch, Robert 223 Ritsch, Robert C-------------------71 Rittbcrg. Leonard——... I Ritter. Ixnore............... 118, 17) Ritter. Richard C .................. 71 Rivers. Betty-............... 241. 250 Roberts, Richard .72, 208, 254 R bertson, William .....----------157 Robinson, Harold H-----------------91 Roblce, Douglas. ____________________ 102 Roblce, Janet ....................... 11) Roddy, Mary I....................... 72 Rodin, Lillian----------------------- 24) Rodriguca-Pcrcz. Manuel A........... _________________________72. 201. 228 Roe. Elinor...................—.......12) Rocmcr, Mary L--------------------- ......._72. 15). 176. 177, 206. 259 Roesler. Janet 124. 191. 249. 250 Roeftgers. Rose Mary 86, 169. 246, 255 Rogers, Beverly_________________191. 242 Rogers. Charles E.__________72. 117. 2)0 Rogowski, Stanley . ----------------- 108 Rohan, F.llen______________118, 259. 260 Rohan. Thomas 72. 159. 176. 221 Rohde. William A...............-...... 72 Rohloff, Alfred.-----97. 128. 140. 144 Rnloff. Arthur_______________________ 110 Romainc, Harold.......................107 Romcro-Suarrx, Lydia............—91, 201 Romiti, Adclync---------------------- 100 Roncke. George J................ 91. 2)1 Rood. Clifford, T.................... 84 Rose. Neil..... ..................... 115 Rosenberg. Solomoo------------ —102, 201 Roscndahl, Robert...........72, 140. 142 Rosenheimer. Robert J,............—. 72 Rosenthal, Ray W_..................... 84 Ross, Kenneth........................ 120 Ross, Orville H. ................72. 207 Rotchford. John---------------------- 117 Rothweiler. Bernice......- 7). 240. 242 Rotter, Hcrshel .................. lit Roubik, Joseh....................... 208 Rouiller, John ..................... 206 ALUMINUM CASTING ENGINEERING CO. Aluminum Alloy Castings in Permanent Mold lleat Treated and Normal 2039 SOUTH LENOX ST. Telephone Sheridan 3902 Milwaukee, W’k Automatic Screw Machine Products do. Inch to 4 4 inch rapacity .524 SOUTH 2nd STREET Hr. 2893 Milwaukee, Win. 321 ♦ Cream City Boiler Co. j Spcciilihng in St Millets Steel ki nipinent Fnc Bcveugr PI inti. Hmtnn. Ptiim. OmiKna and Owit F actor irv Cownetii Manufacturer,. D� u and Owmkal Manu IWwm. Food Ptndutrt . Mc� t Packer,. Saiaajtr Mcnufutui cri. Indutlnal Plant,. I no) S. 4)xd STREET MILWAUKEE Phone: Mudiell 3111 Compliments of Sheet Metal Workers Loral 21 A. F. of L. 1718 N. 12th STREET CON. 4700 110 — 90. 201 Ill 227 7) NO 127 117 . 10) 90 Schlise. Anthony L 86 113 236 117 127 98. |)7 97 99 107 136 89 102 121 7) 91. 217 Schmidt. Hamid 87, 23) 117. 228 Saia, Walter 2)0 IN 99. 147 7) 231 106 106 Rutmey. Betty Jane... ioo Samo, Alphonse 87 213 2)0 Schmidt. William 126, 2)8 112 91 Kuiulcl, William F.... Runkell Hen K 93. 22) 84 2)3 Sattler, Marvin — 101. Ruppj. Rex 117 Sautter, William 90. 217 113 IN Schmitt. Jack Schmitt. William 232 120 74 Rottril, Mary 193. 246 121. 243 Schmitz, John T 101, 161 Rutkowski, Alhm A 88. 208. 23) 112 74 163. 17). 297, 260. 261 Schnappauf. Adam 81 Ryan, Rev. Francis A., Schaeffer. Clifford O 7). 207. 210. 2)8 ID NO Schneider. Dorothy 242 IN Schneider. Edmund 128. 198. 2)8 172 112 s 128 Schneider. Howard.. 181. 222. 224. 233 Schallcr Crril - no 219 98 —115. 127 126 107 81 208 88 88. 126 122 7) 89. 226 112 99 198 Saichck. Hamid 106 Schilling, James 2)7 Scholl. Robert 88. 126. 2)6. 23) (-BLACK HORSE RIDING ACADEMY (Formarf, Han Air., Stab .) Horry f. Cv.nln.r, Prop. Riding, Uacrding, S� l«t. Riding Initructloni. Illu-minateo Night Ring, H.y Rich a no Sl.igh Ride Parti. Lunch . Optional Club Houto Facilities I FACE AUTO PICK-UP MfWCC FROM ' S. � SI � OhlabOflM Forest Horn. Act. Ano from Haw. Canon. Wk. Station l Doctor ana W. Forest Home Ave. and S. 94th St. Colt Lons Ohtonc Hales Comers 199 MILWAUKEE DOWNTOWN OFFICE 411 E. Mason St. DA ly 2817 METAL SPINNING The Recognized Better Way of forming cylindrical sheet metal parti without the use of cxpcnilvc die . A complete service—audita nee In denlgnlng and engineering. knowledge and skill in spinning and fabricating in all Kheet metali. forming, welding, grinding, polishing flnhth-Ing—undivided responsibility for high quality work. Send blueprints for UfpttlotH. MILWAUKEE METAL SPINNING CO. ISU South 43rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin L. Burmeister Co. Gelil Bros. Mfg. Co. West Bend, Wisconsin SHEET METAL FABRICATORS Milwaukee, His. • Aiitomalic Coal Stokers ami Farm Machinery Scholl. William................. 74. 225 Schuller. Eugrnc „ 127 Schrader, Fred ....................— 128 Schreiher, Willi,mi ............112. 128 Schroedtr. Arnold....... 87. 233 Schroedcr, Irvin ................71. 231 Schroeder, John ................ 90, 230 Schroedcr, Kenneth...............97. 127 Schroeder. Louis..............—__ 9-1 Schroeder, Milo 121 Schroeder. Robert W.............122, 126 Schiocdtcr, Edward .................. 11 3 Schubert. Mavis................. 94. 106 Schuch. Andrew.....................—... 87 Schudrnwitz. Jerome 88. 110, 142 145 Schuh. Howard....................... 107 Schuler. Robert_______________________ 113 Schull, Jack 84 Schulte. Alex...................... 223 Schulte. Charles..................... 96 Schultz, James 110, 127 Schultz. William —................... 108 Schulz. Earl___________________________100 Schumacher, Margaret............124. 248 Schumann. Jeanne ...74. 199. 205. 259 Schuster. Charles .94, 127 Schwalbach. Barbara -------------... 101 Schwartz, Frank...................... 120 Schwartz, Matthew .................... .......—.....88. 126. 237. 252. 254 Schwartzburg. William............88. 253 Schwederdey. Adeline ............... 9-1 Schweers, Frank ...................... 136 Schweiflcr. John---------------------- 74 Schweitzer, George ................— 8-1 Schwenkc. John....... 97. 126 Sciortjoo. Vincent..................... 87 Scoglietti, Vincent_____..._____________74 Scott. William 102. 231 Scrimshaw, Stewart_____________ 14. 15 Scccahco, Joseph 102 Selaidcn. George .................. 216 Sdz. Werner_________________________ 94 Sem, Norbert................... 7 . 253 Semetauskis. Stephen 75 Semmens, James P............91. 201. 217 Sendik. Mary..... 89 Seng, Robert.......... ............- 112 Senrick. James---------------- „1I3. 127 Sensenbrenner, E. J. 10 Sentz. Alice ill Sepin, Milton------------------------106 Sermak. Edmund R. 91 Sermak, Eugene.................. 96. 223 Seyferth. Roger---------------- .... 107 Shaffer, Francis............... .... 75 ShafTcr. Russell 87. 233 Shaft, Robert______________________ ||2 Shanahan, Dennis .................. 114 Shanberge. Jacob.................... 101 Shank, Raymond ___________________ 114 Shcahan. John ....................... 94 Shccdy. Patrick.................... ---------75. 176. 177. 198. 204 261 Sherburne, William no Sheridan. James..................... u£ Sherrv. Eugenia..................... 75 Shields, Jane |Q3 Shields. Richard................... 122 Shimek. Melvin |46, 147 Shinnets. Anne |01. 115, 244 Shim, Frank .................... 9Qt 217 Shiro. George 200 Schucttc. Carl.—............... . , jj6 Shulz. Earl...................... 226 Shu lie. Al...... 189 Shunk, Dolores ....................... 174 Shupc, Robert........................ 115 Shutkin. Joseph lit Sidoff. I.uby G. 8’ Siebemlkr. William ns Siefert, William iik Siegel. Clifford M.... 88 Siegel. Paul ............... — 101, 231 Sicvcrt. Robert Ho. 172 Siewert, George Dan 75 Sikorra, Daniel........................208 Silnvich, Martin.......... 121, 216 Simley, Donald nr? Si mo. Frank......... 88. 163, 253 Simon. Charles 99 Sine, Robert......................... no Sinclair, Vance—____________________122 Sinsky. John, 226 Sisulak. Amu loo Skagen. Lloyd................. 147, 1 tg Skat. Alvin 8V. 140. 14 3 Skemp. John 117 Sldadanck. Eleanot 10 c S la gel. Paul 98. 126 Sleevi. Eugene.......................... 103 Slotnovitz. Jonathan_____________________ 101 90. 227 131 88 98 94 108 94 75 113 Smith. Roy 121. 237 Smith. William 120 MILWAUKEE BOILER MFG. CO. Standard Foundry Go. .Manufacturer • Engineers STELCO • Contractors ELECTRIC PROCESS Over 50 Years in Hea y Steel Plate Construction Cylinder and Cylinder Head Castings MILWAUKEE 1890 194.1 RACINE, WISCONSIN +K 323 + J. R. PETLEY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SALtS ENGINEERS ly ) Stsrl Lockcn S«xl Shelving Bradley Gtuur Wittimj; Fixture Mill ToiUt and Otfuc Partitmtu 759 N. MILWAUKEE ST. MILWAUKEE Kieckliefer Container Co. ootlrn Boxes Fibre Shipping Containers Milwaukee. Wisconsin Milwaukee Reliance Boiler Works Specializing in STEEL PLATE WORK WELDED OR RIVETED DESIGN 7 8 N. 32nd Street Milwaukee, Wim. Smolcnski. Walter ................89 Srurtemo. Reuben _________________ 101 Sochurek. Edward T...„............. .... 5. 164. 198. 203. 218. 220 75 84 115 102. 250 Soltefo, Harry R 95. 250 Sommcrfield. leanne 121. 245 76 Sommer . Norman 98 .87. 22.4 97 76 213 108 107 Spalding. Aloysius 94 Spankus. Willerd H 76. 201. 241 76 . 106 100. 261 Sprague. Mary Ann 242 112 102 Srootovsky. Andrew J.... 96 . 117 128 242 76 103. 191. 242 76 99 Statha . Theodore 96 . 247 Stefonic, Rudolph 147 Stciber. Dorothy 250 Stein. Genevieve .................... 115 Stein. Peter.....................76. 227 Striper. Iota 102. 113 Stcingracbcr. Anna Mac 76. 169. 202. 206. 258. 259. 260. 26l Stcinnunn, Howard..................... 76 Stcmpcr. John 76 Stcpanck. Betty J.. _ — 76 Stern. William 06 Stcrrcnhurg. Charles.. 96. 225 Steven . Charles ................84, 225 Stidham. Tom 150 Stiglitz. Joseph............... .96. 255 Snip. William 114 Stitgen. Vincent 108 Stockland. Leo—_................ —. 77 Stokien, Theodore..................... 84 Stokoc, Rohcit . 102. 217 S to lien work, Kenneth 115 Stoltt. Robert.................. 77. 117 Story. Grant 77 Stout. James 81. 214. 225 Straub, Claude.................... — 88 Strauh. Howard . 77 Stromquist. Donald 112 Strut . William ....... 77 Stuclkc. Robert-..................... 115 Stumpf. John.................. 115. 128 StryzykaUki, John ------------ .131, 157 Suchanki. Write! ---------------------II' Sucrth, Herbert 115 Sues . Ralph........................ 115 SoffcHiflf, William 10K Sunk. Frank ......................... 106 Sullivan. Dcnniv 166, 177, 261 Sullivan, James 112, 154 Sullivan. Mary Agnes 174. 260 Sullivan, Raymond ............. 97, 257 Sullivan, Thotru 115 Sullivan, Richard .............. 97, 99 Sullivan, William 192 Suminski, Cecelia . 89. 125 Supcrfi ky, PauL..................... 90 Suiter. Robert..................... 97 Sutter, Robert ..................... 115 Swartz. Lyle......................... 77 Sweet. Nile ........................ 120 Swictlik, Francis ............ 22. 23 Swinghammcr, William____________113, 128 Syvcrtsen. John...................... 77 Szaj. Raymond................... 77 Szcdzicwdci. Edward..............94. 255 T Taft. Elizabeth 77. 211, 250 Taglianctti, Edwin_________ 102. 217 Tagliavia, Anthony................. ||3 Talboys, James A ................... 84 Taiiky. Anne........................ 241 TiUw. Edvwd P-........-s. 214 Tandberg. Alvin...................... 84 Taranto, Angelo S.................... 78 Tardif. Ernest J. ... 90, 217 Tartan), Anthony D.................... 87 Tassel. Ted MO. 172 260 217 ...96, Tcsch, Rohcit.. 118. 218 84 78 127 116 Thaler, Joseph 112 Thclco. Gertrude too Milwaukee Chaplet Mfg. Co. MILWAUK K F, W I SCON SIN Manufacturer of FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Paul P. Rue Itoteil G. Rice HOWARD BRASS COPPER CO. Minufactuim of BRASS AND COPPER TUBINGS AM S. Second St. Trf. I)� lf SSM CHERRY-BURR ELL CORP. Defease Work Manufacturer of Dairy Equipment sonz W. Itarlrlcla Strrrt Mllnnnkrr RUEMLIN MFG. CO. —Munufurtorrm of— Sunil Blast Equipment I tost Control Equipment 3860 S. Palmer SI. MllwanWrr CORDES SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING. HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MARQUETTE 1088 MILWAUKEE. VB, Tbenur, Theno, James Thomas, Jean Thomas, Vitas....... Thompson, Clifford Thompson. Edith R ________78. 169. 199. Thompson, Frederic Thompson. Jack......... Thompson, Loren.... Thompson, Marshall Thor. Robert----------- Thorkild.von, Marion I.. Thorkildson. Oliver. Tlmbduvillc. Charles___ Tiefling, Jack A....... Tieinan, Thomas F....... Tierney, Alice_________ Tietz, Hugo............ Tilley, James 246. 259. 261 .....102. 2)0 ......... 128 ___________117 _________108 .......... 113 .......... 78 ___________113 ____________84 ......78, 2)7 ____________78 _____100. 244 .... 110 ____________98 Tillman, Teme-Timken. Patricia Timm. I.yle________120. Timmel, Ruben__________ Tobiason, Roy O________ Tobin, Bernice......... Tobin, John Tobin. Patricia........ Tolkan. Simon..... 84. Tolkoff. Edward ....... Tomek. Ruth M. 78. Tomsyck. Leonard M. Tonnous, Thomas S______ Tonnsen, Fay M,________ Tonnes. Lcopoldu_______ Topezewski. Edmund A.. Tower, OnriUe........... 100. 247 174 16). 2)2. 2)7 _________ 106 ___________ 84 -........ 242 ---------- 98 ___________114 1)1. 202. 227 ____________ 96 124, 249, 2)1 .......88. 2)6 _______78. 2)1 _______79. 240 ............ 84 ......88. 237 ------------113 Townsend. William............... 112 TownshenJ, William---------------- 112 Tracey. Thomas P. 79 Trawicki. Elizabeth 88. 2)0. 2)7. 260 Treaty. T........................ 2)2 Triller. Paul A 9). 233 Tromhetta, Guido 122 Trombetta. Panlilo-------------- 122 Trot tier, Mary L. 124 Troubalos, Stephen ................ 90 Tiuhshaw, Bertha..............244, 260 Tiunzo, Thomas.................. 102 Tuchscherer, Mabel 174, 2)4 Tully, Kathleen 114 Tunch, Edward M.................... 79 Tyson, Richard .................. 173 u Uecker. Orvilla................. 244 Uihlein, Robert A-------------------10 Uldrian, Vera L 79. 121. 245 Urette. Louis..................... 11) Urlakis. Anthony E................ 79 Usher. John H______ __________ 79. 223 Utoft, Ivan...................... 79 V Vajda. John P...................... 79 Valusek. Fred .................... II' Vanden Busch, Elwood______________ 114 Vanden Heuval, Harold............ 112 Vandenhergh, Mane 121. I'i Vanderbeke. Rosemary....100, 247, 249 Van Dyke. Ambrose F.............. 79 Van Grinsven. Lawrence 112 Van Hcrckc, Betty________________10J Van Hcrckc. Jean............._...... 10) Van Rod, Nancy B. .79, 244, 248 Valley, Virginia..................— 10) Vaughn. Madge----------------------- 118 Vazquez, Pintonio 79 Veenstra, Charles ... 106 Veit. Henry---------------------80. 230 Venstrom, Evert------------------- 98 Vetch. Lucille F. 80 Verdetko, Anne 84 Verena, Sr. M. Jucrgensmeicr. Sor.D.L. .................... 80 Verhalcn. James ................... 112 Vick. Robert 110 Viclz. R........................... 2)7 Viergutz. Alice-------------------- 10) Victn, Charles 102 Vitale, Ronald F................90, 228 Voellinger, Robert —________120. 2)6 Voclz. Richard F. 88 Vogt. Alois......... 97. 120. 121, 1)7 Vogt, Ruth--------------------------121, 167, 169, 177. 244. 245. 2)9. 261 VoiMflB, Al 225 Voisscm, Aik 122 Vorel, Richard - 97 Voss, Clair ___________________89. 137 Voss. Jack 118 w Wade I. Bruce F...................... 80 Wager. Elliot ...________________80. 221 Wagner, Alois........ 101 Wagner. Thelma...................... II) Wagoner, Robert E. ............ 80. I76 Waldkirch. Bernard P. 80 WALTER GERLINGER. INC. FOUNDRY MATERIALS FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEL, WISCONSIN LUITINK MFG. CO. Manutarlnrrr at DIES AND MKTAL STAMPINGS 3374 W. Hopkins Street Milwuukee F. W. BURNS MACHINERY CO. NEW A USED MACHINERY Mjrqmtif 6404 1441 N. Third Street Milwaukee When In Need of Envelope Call Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. 1129 N. SEVENTH STREET Tel. Marquette 8473 +-K 325 +� Milwaukee Aliiniiiiiiin Bra Foundry Co. FOUNDRY PRODUCTS 64) South Jnd Stmt MArquette 4)0? MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN JOHNSON SERVICE CO. AUTOMATIC TKMI'KRATCKK AND AIR CONDITIONING MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN COLLAR!) TOOL COMPANY Manufaituirti ami Designers ot Dies — Jigs — Fixtures 4030 N. 84th Street Milwaukee HOYER ENGINEERING CO. Special i ina in GENERAL JOBBING 4488 V. itiirn tin hi Street Went Milwaukee Waldman. David — 172. 227 Waldorf, Robert l JO Walker, Adda 100. 242. 261 Walker, John ..................... 102 Wallace, Mary C................... 80 Walkman, Kenneth 121, 2)7. 252. 257 Wallman. Kenneth................... M2 Walinef, Brnot 211 Wabh, E. P.. 120 Wulsh, Maty .................... 219 Walter, Margaret L. ........ ... 80 Walter . Rev. Augustine. S.J. II Wang. Orrin E........ 80 Ward, fames si, iih Ward. John F...................... 81 Weatherford, J 127 Weatherford, Milton 11J Weber, Carl If.............. 81. 97 Weber, GUM F i Weber. Mm 112 Weber, Joseph T. 252 Weber. Marfa --------81. 176. 177. 199. 242, 248 Weber, Thoma ____________________ 172 Wegner. Gene 11) Webner, Paul 95. 96 Wchilcy, Doren. I OK Weihcr, Robcit 81. 16). 210. 252 Weingart. Robert 81. 216 Weimar, William 11 ) Wein. Thomas.................... 106 Weinfurttr. J � epli .92. 157. 189 221 Weingart, Robert____________202. 260 Weinstein, Akin----------90. 174. 22) Weinstein, Jack----------------- 81 Weir. Mildred .124, 190. 249 Weisener. Kenneth....... ........... 149 Weisgciber, June M8. 257. 258 Weiss 11' 111 w 9$ Weldon. Patricia.................... 81 Welch. Emmet G.........-...... 87. 2)5 Weller, Wllette 11) Welylok. Ixo D. 89. 255. 258. 260 Wendt. Paul__________________________110 Wemer. Jordan ............... ... 215 Wernta, Roy 140. 144. 224 Westing, Gordon ......... ... 98 Wcsterson. Clarence................ 11) VI tphal. Roland Wet tenge I, Ruth............. 82. 244 Wcx, Edward .................. 97, 126 Wcjnmier. Russell C.................. 88 White. Jack ...................... 120 White. John A------------------------ 82 White. William________________ 115. 172 Whitehair. John .................... II) Whitford, Rev Clarence F., S.J II Whitney. Morton............... 11), 127 W hi tty, Gerald R................... 88 Wirrman. Richjrd ................... 117 Wiernick, Herman I.................. 122 W.kcn. David 172 Wikkctling, Charles................. 112 Wiley. Ralph_________________________102 Wilfcr, Lorraine Rose --------------- 82 Wilhelm. Carl L............... 96. 22) Wilkinson. Dorothy............122, 172 Williams. Patricia...... 118 Williams. Frank______________________217 Wilson, Betty I...................... 82 Wilson, Dr. George..............17 Wilson, Joanne, E. ...____ 82 241 11) 88 252 122 M2 Winnie. Sidney 227 82. 2)2 121. 215 12) Wisniewski. Henry 82 Wisniewski. Peter 82. 125 Witt. William 106, 127 Witte, George H. 82 Wittig. Jack A 84. 182 Witting. Richard................... 112 120 8) Woelfcl George 101 127 121. 215 Wolfcl. George 201 Wong. William. 107 .102, 217 Wood. Robert 216 112 102. 217 150 Woodward. James T. Worazila. Alice M 122. 198. 8). 2)5 260 Wright. D. 127 8). 207 Wucrl. William 120 Wutschcl, A. Merlin ■iriim —........... 8). 207. 2)7. 25). 256 NORTH END FOUNDRY CO. 1918 SOUTH 68th STREET CKttafuU 1449 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Tclsmith Rock Crushers— Vibrating Screen —Rock. Ore and Gravel Handling Machincry M2 K. CAPITOL DRIVK :: MILWAUKKK, WI8 MANEGOLI) STONE COMPANY —Since l 7«- rushed Stune. Rip-Rap, Building Stone, Torpedo Sand. Ready Miied Concrete Telephone: Hlueroound 7000 SOI) W. STATE ST. SUPREME METAL TREATING CO. Commercial Metal Treating Metallurgleal UheniUU 4140 W. MITCHELL STREET Rhone: Mitchell 3150 +K 326 +♦ CHAS. If. STEHLING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT Hide and Leather Machinery Wood Department Wood Tankt foe All Purptnet 1303 N. 4tli Strict :: Milwaukee THE ATOMIC RESEARCH ami ENGINEERING CORP. 411 E. MASON DALY 40M WISCONSIN GREY IKON FOUNDRY CO. MILWAUKEE WIS. CHILSTRON ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS 4022 N PORT WASHINGTON AVE. Edgewood 67 7 Milwaukee American Welding Engineering Corp. STEEL FABRICATING . 0 S. WATER STREET MILWAUKEE Y. Roller Die Tool Co. Manufacturer of IIIGII GRADE TOOLS III 14. Pint Street Milwaukee. Mu. MAJOR DIE TOOL CO. HALL STEEL CO. Kudulph CrolilwlinuJ. Prop. IHrt . .lies. Metal Stampings, Cuwtom Fabricators Fllxturew and Special Machines STKKL WELDMENTS VO WEST PIIRC.I. STREET St� N. 82nd STREET Plume- Mitchell 5144 Milwaukee. Wit. THE QUIRK COMPANY Milk Bottle CmMi KefriRerated Cabinets. Wood Produrts. Metal Products CUDAHY MILWAUKEE, WIS. Meilve«I Tool iS. Die Co. Muolaeturm • TOOLS, DIRS. JIGS AND FIXTURES SM tv. Florida Mtrrrt Milwaukee ACRO METAL STAMPING CO. lluseo Valve Machine Co. 332 E. RESERVOIR AYE. StuinlcMK Valvert and Fittings Phone: Locust 6170 1 19 It'. M. rant Accnur 5111.WAt KEE. WISCONSIN Milwaukee GENERAL MACHINE CO. TOOLS • DIES • STAMPINGS 1825 W. S� . Paul Avc. West 4250 Milwaukf.f, Wisconsin THURNER HEAT TREATING CO. Euablnhcd 1914 Pioneer Mrlal Trmleni of the Middle Went ■09 W. NATIONAL AVENUE Plume: Mitchell 6460 Milwaukee Curl is Development Mfg. Co. C. B. Cottrell Sons Co. ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Clayhourn DlvUlon 5266 North 55r� J Street Milwaukee. Whconwn MILWAUKEE +K 327 DOWNEY HEATING COMPANY CONTRACTORS HEATING, PIPING AND SHEET METAL WORK PI2 W. ST. PAUL AVE. MILWAUKEE Elevens INDUSTRIAL DESIGN 340 NORTH MILWAUKEE STREET • MILWAUKEE ARTOS ENGINEERING CO. 2787 S. Twenty-Eighth Street Milwaukee, VWnnsIn OTTO WEIGELT COPPKRSMITHING BRASS WORKS ISM N. 9th Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. Y Yarru aki, Jjme-i N. 8} Y.ullcn. Carl S............. .... 90 Ycllincnik, Andrew 102. 201 Yogcr t. Bernida S................ 8.1 Young. ltd it md C.. 86. 198, 218. 220 Vouqg, Irwin n Young, Roberf .............. 110. 128 Young, William Charlc 8} Yule. John z Zaborowvki. Canmir R. 81. 212. 256 Zahn, Charles ......92. 157. 171. 221 81, 176 116 Zarske. Marjorie 94 191. 242, 261 .102, 230 99 110, 128 106 127. 126. 218 237 126 8}' 200, 214. 224. 255 Zingiheim, Virginia 100. 247. 84. Zuege, Robert 112. Zuercher, James...........106. 127 Zuercher, Mary Elizabeth __________ 84 Zuern, Theodore F..................84. 221 Zunker. William __________________120 Zvirzdinit, Albert ......__________107 Zwcngcl. Jane 164. 174. 242, 248 ACME ENGINEERING CO. Consoer, Townsend Oiiinlan CONSULTING ENGINEER8 2807 SOUTH 15th STREET , lilmtmkn ,iJJirn: Darwin W. ToatneoiJ. 7219 E. Belle- MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN view Place. Chugo Ofitt: 211 W. Wicker Diive MODERN MACHINE WORKS. INC. TRESTER SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. Spceialmn in the MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE Macliininu of Crank-Shafts Prompt — Eftoent — Drpeoilahlr Electrical Coo it ruction. Motor Control Equipment — Li Kt Power Winns CUDAHY. WISCONSIN 2D E. OGDEN AVENUE MAiqurtte 1662 Milwaukee Screw Machine Product Company DOSIE JOHNSON CO. GENERAL SCREW MACHINE WORK PHOTOSTATS AND PHOTO-OFFSET Milwaukee. Wis. REPRODUCTIONS 40M S. Iowa Avmur SkrrMan S o - tMI - M3 K. Mat - Wrrrl Daily acts MDsiikrr Milwaukee Leal her Belting Co. MERTES MACHINE CO. M. A. Weiner D M AM EACTtinUI BUY — SELL — TRADE — KENT t.laMi.lixl IK-’X New and 1 r4 1 ontraefor'. I iulpmrnl .Mia N. Malrr Hlrrrl t'hune Milchrll Italy 6400 Milwaukee I 22 8. I.l Slwl MII waokre utograp!)£ +K329 f utograpitf +K330 t gutograpf ♦K 331 utograpf +K 332 + lutograpf 333 utograpf)£ ■ + 334 +f hilltop taff CO-EDITORS JOE WE1NFURTER KEN SCHMID AUDREY REITER ASSOC I ATE EDITORS MARIAN DUNNE EUGENEBKAUER ASSISTANT EDITORS HETTY STANTON EREDE CASPER MARY LAM PE MARY DEVINE EARL IIAERTLEIN PHOTOGRAPH ERS WILLIAM ROHEKTSON J NMES CONKLIN DEPARTMENTS WARREN HOVEL LORRAINE RADTKE SENIORS JANET IMSE WILMA KRIEG SOCIETY GERALDINE O’SULLIVAN MARY ALICE HUSTING SPORTS JOHN CONRON CHARLES ZAIIN- JEAN HERRES JOHN COUGHLIN JOYCE l)E LA HUNT STAFF ASSISTANTS GNES HIFULCO LLOYD FREESE EDWARD KENNEHEC MARY LOU MORGENTHALER JUNE WEISGERHER JUNE MOUNT PAT WILLIAMS 4 335 Retrospection at ‘Cljirtp’ It is summer, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty Three. A young boy with a sunburned nose squirms in the chair in his father's study where he has been sent to await lining remonstrance for deserting the lawn-mower in favor of a fish pole. He watches a lly on the wall, stares blankly at a fading diploma, and then wriggles in the chair again. Slowly he disentangles his foot from one of the rungs and rises, lie walks to the small hook shelf and runs his finger up and down the hacks of the books, lie stops at one marked Hilltop XXIX” in raised letters, and tugs it out of place. It opens to a picture of a football player. He looks through several pages and then sees a young man who looks like his daddy—only with more hair. As he stands looking at it, his father enters, a hint of a smile tugging at the corners of the mouth which has been adjusted Inffore the mirror in the other room to simulate ferocity. An hour later, father and son emerge from the dim recesses of the study, smiling ami pals. The boy has heard the story l ehind the book. A story his father learned from his roommate when they went to journalism school together. He heard his father tell about two editors conceiving the theme early in the summer of 1942. About the o| ening week of school when the work had to be done.” He heard words which were foreign to him—rationing, priorities, war—and he heard about reserves, draft, changing worlds ami crumbled plans. He heard about the loss of one of Marquette’s greatest editors—Joe Weinfurter— who left school to become a part of the Army of his country. He heard about photographers who were drafted ami who enlisted. He heard about a want-ad in the Tribune advertising for photographic help which the Hilltop needed. His father told him al out the first section to be completed—the class section. Almut checking names and rechecking them. alx ut appointments for senior pictures. About the mass of organization and compilation which went into those mid-winter months, lie heard about 10 o'clock sessions in the “morgue,” the Hilltop office. He heard about professors and deans who did everything to make the work easier, lie heard abo«p arguments and disagreements, about lost pictures and misplaced cuts, altout a thousand tiny, irritating duties which had to be taken care of. He heard about the unsung heroes of Hilltop XXIX ami Hilltops before and since. He heard about Dean J. I„ O’Sullivan whose hearty laugh and encouraging words were as rays of light in the darkest days of Hilltop XXIX. He heard about Father Gerald 1 . Brennan, S.J., regent of the College of Journalism, a true guide and friend. He heard about Prof. Karl Huth who was never loo busy to lend a helping hand. He heard about the composing room gang. Colonel” Clarence Ziptcr who solved technical difficulties with his line guage and pencil. Ike LcDain who composed most of the pages, ami Jake Brouwer, Connie O'Sullivan and Kay Towne who set and reset the lines of copy. He heard about Buck Weaver and Fred Katzer, head men in the press room, who put the sheets on the presses; and of the work done by the Morrison studio. Pontiac Engraving Company and the Boehm Bindery under the stress of wartime labor shortages. He heard about the rumor which spread over the campus: “The Hilltop is so far behind schedule, it won’t come out on time.” Priorities are too big a problem. “No Hilltop in '43. And then his father told him about the last day of work. How the compositors took the last form into the pressmen, and how the huge presses l egan to turn out the final bit of work. How the presses finally stopped growling. How two weary editors and an exhausted staff shattered the stillness of Johnston Hall with a happy yell as the last sheet $lip| cd through the tyjie bed. How the dust slowly settled over the cuts stored in the morgue and how Hilltop '43 became only a memory. A memory of the work of not an individual, or two, or a school. But the sweat and the worry and the work and the cooperation of an entire university. And as father and son walked from that study, father remembered the year in school he had almost forgotten and the memories and thought-whisps which had been gathering dust along with the cuts and the pictures since 1943. And his son was happy because, although none of it made sense, his father had forgotten to scold him. 336