Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1944 volume:

HILLTOP Tins is HILLTOP XXX, edited anti published hv the junior class of the Marquette University College of Journalism star of ocean! Tlie light of the morning star is the first to flood the evening shy and tlie last to linger in tlie dawn. It’s tlie guiding beam to mariners, tossed about on the raging, rebellious sea the light drawing them toward the unruffled waters, toward safety of a harbor; the light warning them of approaching danger; the light of hope. And to the Navy, Mary is this star. It is her brilliancy which guides them through the turbulent waters of war to the smooth glittering sea of peace; which guides them through unseen perils, from subs and planes, from moral pit-falls; and it is this same radiance which serves as a beacon of hope to our sailors, wearied from aimless wanderings, ever anxious to grasp a single ray. And Mary, the bright Star of the Sea, shall always he there, on her vast throne of shy, to guide and to protect her men, the NAVY. we journey ......a university at war, a power, a light from a star, illumines tlie efforts of tlie midshipmen training for the conflict. I he protector and guide of mariners for centuries glows upon those preparing 'to go down to the sea in ships.’ Her power, her gentle guidance is spread Iilee a soft and luminous veil upon their lives. 'Aboard ship,’ in classes, on parade, in recreation the heacon-lihe inspiration guides the hands upon the helm of life. And it will continue to glow and to guide when their training is completed, when at last they feel the swell of the sea beneath their feet and the pangs of fear in their hearts. I hen in all the power and glory of her brilliance, Mary, star of the Sea, will shine down upon the many and far-flung battlefronts. From the blue Mediterranean waves to the icy Arctic waters, on all the seven seas, Mary will he there to watch over and guide her men of Marquette until again the sea is peaceful and her men are home. C o n t e n t s Witt prose and pictures, Hilltop XXX reports tlic story of university life. Chapter One, the University, libe Mary, is a torch lighting the darhncss of the future. Guided hy the Star of the Sea, the unwavering flaine of Marquette’s Catholic ideals illuminates the lives of those who are touched hy its glow... Chapter Two, Classes, parades the students of the Hilltop: honored Seniors, earnest Juniors, energetic Sophomores and bewildered Ireshmen ... Chapter I hree presents the Armed Forces on the Campus: the commanders, the officers, the enlisted men who, libe other students, need Mary’s constant guidance and protection . . . Chapter Four depicts the Athletic parade...Chapter Five, the events and achievements of Activities... Chapter Six, the honor, the dignity and the friendship of Organizations. CHURCH OF THE GESU ¥ COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GJ school OF LAW JOHNSTON HALL GYMNASIUM SCIENCE BUILDING University When Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., was retired from the presidency of Marquette University last February with the quietness and simplicity characteristic of the Jesuit order, the Hilltop lost not merely another president, but a great and loved leader. A dynamic man with a winsome smile, profound culture and charming personality, Father McCarthy had won a place in the hearts and the esteem of all the University students. He reigned as president with an ease and confidence that fitted harmoniously with the spirit of the school. Father McCarthy was not only a profound leader but an active one. He was responsible for the new Engineering building, Marquette’s first student dormitories and the organization of the Navy ROTC unit here. Despite these varied activities, Father McCarthy managed to keep before his University the traditionally high standards of Marquette. REV. RAPHAEL C MCCARTHY, S.J. Administration REV. PETER A. BROOKS, S.J. When a great leader is lost, the pain is alleviated only by the coming of another who is equally loved and equally great. Just such a man is Father Peter A. Brooks, S.J., who as a graduate of Marquette, was close to its heart even before he ascended to the presidency late last February. Father Brooks has devoted most of his life to education, having joined the Jesuits in 1921. Until he received his appointment to Mar- quette this year, he had been provincial of the Missouri province of the Jesuit order. The seventeenth president of the University, Father Brooks has pledged himself to continue the present educational program at Marquette as there is no need for a new one. In the few short months that he has been back on the campus, Marquette has again come to know and love one of its most devoted alumni, its president. Pace 17 Board ol Governors Guid'ng the regular growth and progress of the University is perhaps the biggest task facing the Board of Governors at Marquette during wartime. It is the duty of members of the board to act in an advisory capacity to assist the President and other officials of administration in conducting the affairs of Marquette. The board was organized under the administration of Father Albert C. Fox, S.J., and has contin ucd in its w'ork during the trying years s;nce. Responsibility for the growth and progress of Marquette rests in the hands of six prominent laymen, chosen for their efficiency and capability. They are Robert A. Uihlein, Milwaukee banker and industrialist; Dr. C C. Albright, representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Matthew H. Carpenter, secretary-treasurer of the Carpenter Baking Company; Charles O'Hara, vice-president of Cudahy Brothers Company; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company; and F. J. Sensen-brenner, president of the Kimberly Clark Corporation. Rev. Peter A. Brooks, S.J., as president of the University, is chairman of the Board of Governors, replacing Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J. Marquette counts itself as fortunate in having such outstanding laymen to counsel it, particularly in the trying times of the current decade. They give their time grac ously and unstintingly to cooperate with the Jesuit fathers in the administration of a great University. To them has gone all too little credit, but the proper authorities have long been appreciative of their invaluable assistance. The functioning of the Board of Governors has been challenged during this war, as has been that of all University officials. Despite this challenge, Marquette has progressed and grown with the aid of the Board of Governors. Harry S. Johnston Dr. C. F.. Albright F. J. Senscnbrcnncr Robert A. Uihlein Charles O'Hara Page 18 The Executive Officers acting in the capacity of Trustees to the entire administrative council, meet regularly with the two other units of that council, the President and the Board of Governors, to direct the educational functions of the University. Rev. Peter A. Brooks. S.J., who replaced Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., as president of the University this year, acts as president of the Executive Board. Assisting him in the task of formulating and executing the policies according to which Marquette University functions arc Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J.. secretary, and Rev. Augustine W. Walters, S.J., treasurer. Rev. Augustine Wallers, S.J. Treasurer Their task includes the guidance provided for students by deans, the making of laws for school life and a general supervision of activity at Marquette. The center of the detailed administrative work of the board is the Administration building. Here is kept the evidence of the efficiency of the board's activities in the form of records and statistical data on expenditures and the income of the University. Also located in the Administration building arc the mimeograph department and the various offices of officials of the University. Lending further assistance are other officers, including Rev. Francis A. Ryan. S.J., dean of men. assisted by George R. Griffin, and Mrs. Francis McElligott, dean of women. Rev. George E. Ganss, S.J., is a new member officiating as chaplain for navy men stationed at Marquette. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf is business manager; Mary L. Mclzcr, registrar; and May Dooley, bursar. Rev. John P. Agnes, S.J., is superintendent of the grounds and buildings and Charles Cobecn is director of the Student Union. All publicity for the University, handled by the Marquette News Bureau, is under the direction of Edmund S. Carpenter. Rev. France A. Ryan, S.J. Dean of Men George R. Guilin Assistant Dean of Men Mrs. Francis L. McElligott Dean of Women Dt. Henry L. Banzhaf Business Manager Page 19 The Graduate School, independent of other University units, this past year was unique in that it remained comparatively unchanged at a time when other schools and colleges made distinct changes. Instead of adopting the trimester plan, the Graduate School remained on the traditional basis of two semesters and a summer session. The School’s purpose is to instruct graduates with degrees in arts, science, philosophy, or in some particular professional school of advanced studies and private research. When the graduate is given his degree he has, in addition to his liberal undergraduate instruction and an intimate knowledge of specific subjects, a thorough understanding of personal research and investigation. The degrees offered by the Graduate School include those of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science in Nursing Education. To meet the needs of war emergency, a course in Inter-American affairs was innovated in the curriculum during the summer. Its purpose was to effect amongst teachers an understanding of South American conditions for better hemispheric solidarity. School teachers were also offered a course in the organization of the Victory Corps” which has been launched in many schools for homefront war work. Another new feature this summer was the co-operative workshop in Elementary Education, held with the University of Wisconsin and Milwaukee State Teachers' College. Demonstrations of classes were given by instruc tors of all three schools. Under the auspices of the National Catholic Educational Rural Conference, the Graduate School also established an institute for educational leadership in rural life. The office of the Graduate School is located in the Administration Building on the second floor. Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J. Dean of the Graduate Sclioul Pace 20 Graduate school students listen to Dr. Vander Bckc Training to overcome social and economic problems of the business profession is the primary aim of collegiate education for those interested in business management. For this reason the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration was established to supply scientihc training to the young men and women whose task will be the guidance of the more complex business enterprises resulting from industrial and commercial development and expansion. The opportunities offered in this College are designed to develop the individual's talents, and to help him in acquiring technical and professional informations, skills and techniques. During his first two years in the College, the student secures a broad foundation upon which to base the more technical courses offered in the last two years. Thus the managerial and operating points of view, so important, are stressed in the advanced courses in labor, production, marketing, finance, real estate, insurance and accounting. Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Dcjo of the College of Business Administration While the student is developing his ability to identify and solve business problems, and is seeking to adjust himself and his business practices to changing social and economic conditions, he learns the basis for sound principles of ethical conduct which are stressed throughout his various courses. The Navy, realizing the military value of business training, is well represented on the College's roll call. This year saw the graduation of the first class of NROTC cadets enrolled in the College of Business Administration. Although the war necessitated several changes in the curriculum last year, the directors are now formulating plans for postwar expansion. As head of the College, Rev. Thomas F Divine, S.J., has guided the progress of the School since September. 1942. Father Divine is also professor and head of the Department of Economics. The associate dean is Dr. Stewart S. Scrimshaw. Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw Assistant Dean Pace 21 Dental School The Marquette University School of Dentistry has heard its country's call to arms and it has answered with whole-hearted cooperation. In June 1942 the program to provide dental officers for the army and navy as quickly as possible was inaugurated. Today the success of this accelerated war-time program is assured, and 95 per cent of the students who were graduated in 1942-1943 received commissions in the army or the navy. In July 1943 the Dental students who had been in the reserve corps resigned their commissions, were inducted into active service and immediately ordered back to Marquette to continue their professional education. The history of the Marquette Dental School began in 1894 as part of the Milwaukee Medical School. In 1907 both departments were absorbed by Marquette University until 1913 when the Dental School became an integral part of Marquette. The Dental Clinic, maintained by the school and operated by the students, provides the opportunity for practical application of technical knowledge, and for the acquisition of professional skill. It is equipped to care for the thousands of patients in the city who need professional care but cannot afford the price of obtaining it elsewhere. For these patients, students, under the supervision of a capable faculty, provide excellent and inexpensive care. Here, amid the modern equipment of the oral surgery room, the exodonba rooms, and the radiographic laboratory, the students can observe the modern methods of dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta, national professional fraternity, Psi Omega, international professional fraternity and Alpha Omega, national professional Jewish fraternity, maintain chapters at Marquette. Dean George Wilson, former assistant dean and director of the clinic, replaced Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf who retired in February after completing his 31st year as dean. Rev. Anthony Berens, S.J., is Regent. Dr. George Wilson Dun of the School of Dentistry Dr. Henry L ikuuhaf Dean Emeritus Res Anthony F Berens, S.J. Regent Page 22 hn ineering Now in its third year of wartime training, the Marquette College of Engineering this year has extended its facilities to the armed services. During the past summer, the college, anticipating the need for trained engineers for the war effort, completed arrangements to train V-12 and N. R. O. T. C. units. In accordance with the accelerated training program the five year cooperative system of education was temporarily suspended and replaced in July by a trimester program. Under this new plan students will be enabled to complete their college course in three years. In addition to the regular courses night classes are conducted to train men and women for work in industry. Franz A. Kartak was Dean of the College of Engineering until his retirement in March when William D. Bliss, assistant dean, succeeded him. Father Joseph F. Carroll, S. J., is Regent. Membership in student organizations is open to civilians and servicemen alike, and has not been seriously affected by the war. Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. Sigma Phi Delta and Triangle, national professional fraternities, maintain active chapters at Marquette. Other professional engineering societies at Marquette are the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Composed of juniors and seniors in the College, the Engineering Knights of Marquette was organized to honor St. Patrick, patron saint of all engineers. Members for this organization are selected on the basis of extra-curricular activities and high scholarship. The engineers organized their own branch of the Marquette Sodality in February, 1945, and it has rapidly become well established on the upper campus. Fr. Michael V. Murray, S. J., is moderator. William D. Blits Dcjii of (lie Gillqtc of fcnj(inccnn£ Fuiii A. KartA Dean Emeritus Rev. Joseph F. Carroll. S.J Recent Page 23 Combining the general background of liberal arts courses with technical training in reporting, editing, advertising and radio writing, the College of Journalism trains men and women to perform the work of journalism according to sound principles and thorough practical experience. In addition to the new trimester system, begun last July, a four-semester War Emergency Program in Journalism was set up for the purpose of supplementing the immediate manpower shortage in newspaper and magazine production, in advertising services, in radio and other communication media. This temporary war-geared program of basic courses in Journalism provides the men and women with a minimum of specialized training necessary for starting positions in the field of journalism. Four publications are edited and managed by students in Journalism at Marquette, giving them experience in writing, editing, news coverage and makeup. They are the HILLTOP, University yearbook produced by the Junior class; the TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper staffed by upperclassmen; the JOURNAL, literary quarterly; and the ALUMNI NEWS, newspaper published monthly for former Marquettcrs. J. L. O’Sullivan, now completing his six tcenth year as Dean of the College, began his career at Marquette as a student in the old School of Journalism. He spent many years coordinating the framework of theory with the substance of practical newspaper experience. Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J., Regent of the College, has held that position since 19-10. Affiliated with the College of Journalism arc Theta Sigma Phi, national professional sorority for women in the field, and Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Both Sigma Delta Chi. national professional, and Chi Alpha Psi, local professional fraternity, are not actively organized at the present time. Page 24 J. L. O'Sullivan Dean of the College of Journalism Res. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J. Regent The Marquette University Law School, since its organization in 1908, has attempted to instill in the minds of students high Christian principles to carry with them into the field of law. An appreciation of the sense of professional ethics and of the social responsibilities which must be omnipresent in a good lawyer's scope is an essential part of the Marquette lawyer’s education. The School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and is approved by the Wisconsin Bar Association. Francis X. Swietlik has been dean of the Law School since 1934; Rev. Joseph A. Ormsby, S. J., is Regent of the School. The faculty is composed of able, full-time instructors as well as competent practicing lawyers. Graduates of the School are admitted to the Wisconsin State Bar upon presentation of their diploma to the Wisconsin Supreme Court In addition to the theory of law which students receive, a practical knowledge of the application of this theory is presented them through the case method. A practice, or ■ moot”, court is conducted throughout the year in an effort to develop the student's powers of legal analysis and reasoning. All stages of legal procedure are treated, from the lower courts to the Supreme Court. The Marquette University Criminal Law-Institute, open to second and third year students, is another method of training. The institute deals with criminal law problems and proceedings. The results of research in this field are made known at public meetings. The organization also sponsors lectures by outstanding authorities in the field of criminal law'. At the beginning of the past year, the Law-School inaugurated a fifteen-week summer session, enabling its students to finish the prescribed three-year course in two calendar years. Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, and Sigma Nu Phi, international law fraternity, have chapters affiliated with Marquette. Francis X. Swietlik Dean of the School of Law Rev. Joseph A. Ormsby. S.J. Rcjtent Page 25 Liberal Arts Liberal education, according to Cardinal Newman, is that training by which the intellect, instead of being sacrificed for some particular purpose or profession, is cultivated for its own sake, for the perception of its own proper object: truth. Jesuit educators have always placed stress on this idea of liberal education. When once it has been acquired, professional training can be more effectively applied. It is a solid rock upon which a student can found all his future learning. For that reason, the College of Liberal Arts was established, and since, has always encouraged professional students to secure degrees in Liberal Arts as well as their chosen professions. When the Arts College was established bv the Jesuits in 1875, it was called the St. Aloysius Academy of Milwaukee. The School's courses extended over seven years and combined secondary and college work. Six years later the Marquette College was formally opened and degrees were con- Rcv. Donald J. Keegan, S.J. Dean of the Gdlege of Liberal Arts Pace 26 ferred on the first five candidates for graduation. In 1900, the College became Marquette University with a number of independent professional schools incorporated with it. The Arts college was moved to its present residence, Johnston Hall, in 1906. During the past year, several members of the Arts faculty have been called to service. Rev. Clarence Whitford, S. J., and Rev. Albert Muntsch. S. J., are now serving as lieutenants in the Navy Chaplain Corps. John Riedl, philosophy instructor, is also in the Navy. Dean of the College since 1958 has been Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S. J. His new assistant, replacing Father Whitford, is Rev. Max G. Barnett, S. J. A minimum of five semesters in the College of Liberal Arts is asked as a prerequisite for entrance into the Schools of Dentistry and Medicine. Six semesters of liberal education are necessary to qualify for the School of Speech. Rev. Max G. Barnett, S.J. Auistant Dean This year marks the 31st anniversary of the Marquette Medical School and for the second time in the School’s history it has turned its facilities over to the training of doctors for the United States Army and Navy. Today the School resembles a military reservation. But the same high standards that have ever made the Marquette Medical School one of the foremost in the country are unchanged. Its aim remains the extension of the held of medical knowledge combined with the training of qualified doctors of high ethical character. Today, it is this, plus the military training of good soldiers and officers. The faculty members of the school have been keeping pace with the students in uniform. Thirty-five of the men in white have left their classrooms and laboratories to enlist in the armed forces serving on the fighting fronts. The school is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges and is approved by the American Medical Association. It has long been recognized as a leader in the field of Catholic Medical education, boasting the most modern scientific equipment. Numbering over 36,600 standard and research works, the Medical school library contains both the School volumes and the volumes of the Milwaukee Academy of Medicine. The student health clinic is maintained in the Medical School Building with provision being made for health care for all students. Naval units maintain their own sick bay in charge of Navy doctors. Dr. Eben J. Carey, a man of ceaseless energy and recipient of an American Medical Association award for his research, has just completed his eleventh year as dean of the School, and his twenty-third as Director of Anatomy. The Rev. Anthony F. Bcrcns, S. J., is Regent of the School. Professional medical fraternities affiliated with the School are Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Delta Epsilon. Dr. Eben J. Gircy Dean of the School of Medicine Rev. Anthony F Re ten v S.J. Recent Pace 27 Students of the Marquette School of Speech have interested themselves this year in the problems of the postwar world. These problems have provided a central theme for debates and other extra-curricular activities as well as for academic work. Speech courses and related activities were organized as a unit in 1910. Debating, dramatic art and other speech education activities have been under the direction of the School since 1926. Today the School offers opportunities for specializing in dramatics, public speaking, interpretation, speech correction and radio. The unwavering progress which Marquette students have made in these various fields of speech has proceeded under the direction of Dr. Hugo E. Heilman. Working with Director Heilman is Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, who is moderator of the School of Speech. One of the most prominent activities of the School is the Women’s Program Bureau. Dr. Hugo Hcllnun Director of the School of Speech Pace 28 directed by Miss Pearl M. Heffron. This organization gives students an opportunity to exhibit any talent they may possess for the entertainment of Milwaukee civic organizations. In this manner they gain actual experience in their field. Other groups which provide valuable student experience are the Marquette Radio Workshop and the Marquette University Players. These give students the chance to learn, directly, the techniques of stage and radio. Omega Upsilon, national speech sorority, is associated with the School of Speech. Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity, and Theta Rho, local honorary debate fraternity, are on the inactive list. As the only Catholic speech school in the country, and as one of the youngest departments in the University, the Marquette School of Speech has advanced rapidly to assume an important position in Marquette's educational system. Rev Donald J. Keegan, S.J. Moderator Above: You tan tell he’s from the infantry . . Left: Coeds and service men relax in the Drug. Page 29 Top right: But all I've got is checks.” Above: Look! Civilians, tint! Top left: Before exams, of course ... Seniors To this year's graduating class, the proving-ground of many and varied war time inaugurations, Marquette offers special congratulations . . . and special prayers. The olive-drab dress of the A. S. T. P. unit stationed here; the trim preciseness of the N. R. O. T. C. uniforms, and the jaunty navy-blue clad V-12s comprise more than half of this year’s Senior class. And by these multi-colored emblems of service, Marquette is poignantly reminded that she is sending her sons and daughters into a war-ravaged world. Whether their battles be waged on the home, or on the fighting front, these men and women are bidding farewell to stability and security, and being graduated into uncertainty. They deserve the staunch backing of that Alma Mater to whom they have pledged their loyalty. For this reason, each diploma carries with it a truly heartfelt good-bye, good luck, and . . . God bless you. II. Adam It. Antnnmattrl II. Ho. rw� l 1 ADAMS. HERBERT A'lNTKNT. Sheridan. Wyoming, Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. AMKNDOLA. FRANK RICHARD. Brooklyn. Doctor of Dental Surgery' ANDERSON. J AM! KUZABETH. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology. Tan sigma, president I; Ze la I'M Delta, rrraltfrnta' Council 4; Intrrsorarity ( .lurtcll 3. 4; Women's Program Bureau S. 41 Chemistry Onb J; t horn. 1-4. ANTHONY. CII.4KI.KH. Milwaukee. Bachelor of .Mechanical Engineering F. A men del a J. Anderson i. A rend I J. Antic i. Kalestrlcrl C. Randrlln ANTONM.ATTEI. RKNK. Vanro. Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine, phi Beta PI. AKENDT. JOHN WILLIAM. Kredonla. Wis-ronsln. Bachelor of «hcmlcal Engineering ARNIC. JAtXJt KUNE MAE. West AlUs. Wisconsin. Barhelnr of Science In Nursing. Sodality 1: Student Hub 3. I: Pm and Con t: W..A.A. I. t: Nurses' I nil 3. 4. At KHKITKR. BKATA 1.1 I II.I E. Kanknuna. Wisconsin. Harlidor of Science m Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. Sodality 3-4. C. Anthony J. Antonmallri B. Aufrelter K. Balder II. Bartna P. Homes B.AKRWAI.D. HARVEY Jt Ml S. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.K.K. 4. IIAI.KST KIEItl. JOHN JOE. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. A.I.fh.K. BANDKI.IN, CARI. ROBERT. Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Phi Della Thela. BAKINA. HKNKV JOSEPH. Racine. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. ANTONM ATTEI. JEAN t HOWI.KY. BE lam Is. Doelor of .Atrdlelne. Alpha Epsilon tola. Sodality 1-3; Junior-Senior Coed Hoard. BAHf.EK. ECflKSr. OEORfiK. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science In Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Pst. Sodality 1-4; Soelology Club J; Business Ad. Digest 3. 4; I nlon Board 3. 4. BAKNKS. PATRICIA A. Wauwatosa. WIs-ransln. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Thela; Sigma Alpha, vice president; Sigma Tuu Della. Sodality 1-f. Central Commit Ire 3. I. Kt-erallu Committee 3, 3; Classical (loll 1-4. treasurer 3. vlcc-pnrsldenl .1; Preach Clab 3: History tlub 2-4. seerrlary 3; Pro and Con 1-4; W'.A.A. I. 3. R. Barrie C. Baumann Hr. M. J. Brier r D. BmiiHI I . Herrgney R. Rrmhnrdt BABBIE. ROBERT MEADE. Waqnnloaa. Wlaronaln Dort'.r nf Drnlnl Hnrgrrv IM'a Klimt IMIi: I'rmn nml Anchor. Mtlllr, nirn't prefect S; Him I'fraliiml I. BAIMANN. HARI.KS JACOB, JR. Milv.an-hre. Dtfltr of llrnUI Surgery. BEAl DRV. KKANC1H JOSEPH. Wrat Allla. Wlaronaln. Barhrl.tr of Mrrhanlra! Englnrcr-ln(. Triangle. A.S.M.K.: Sodality 4. T. Beaudry II. Brrhrr M. Kenning P- Brno D. Brro II. Brrmng BKMiKK. KlsTMi .MAlt 1 JOSITA. Manlln-vtor. Wlaronaln. Knrbel.tr of rhllnanphy. BENNETT. I toN AI II KUOIIMK. Hrtl Alllt, W Itrontln. Iinrhrl.tr of Electrical Engineering. PI Mo Kptllon; Taa Brio PI. A.I.K.K., v Ire-chairman 4. BKNNIMi, MARION CAKOI.. Milwaukee. Barhrlor of I'hlloaopky In Jouraalltm. flamma PI Epalloa: Kappa Tan Alpha; Tlirla sigma Phi; Scrptrr and Sword. rlrrlor 4; Zrta PM UHla. vlcr.prrtldmt 4. Radi.. Work .hop 8. 41 Marqoellr Jaornal I, 4, rdllar 4; Tiibonr tlall I; Intrrtororlly Council 4; (form, Crnlral Collegiate Trark Mrrl 8. J. Brlrrlr M. Brntoo P. Brrrlla BEKMNKV. PACL LAWRENCE. Jersey City, N « Jersey. Ilorfor of Mrdlrlnr. Sodality. BERNHARDT. ROBERT ALFRED. Oral Alllt. WItrontln. Barhrlor of Mrrhanlral En-glnrrrlng. PI Taa Sigma: Trlanglr. A.H.M.E. I, 1; Amrrlran Sorlrly of Mrlalt 4, B. HERO. DONALD JOSEPH. C.reen Ra , Wla-rontln. Barhrlor of PhllinMtpliy. Drlla Thrla ITil. I-rrtarr Bureau 3, 4; Speaker 1 Borraa 4. BECHER. HENRY CHARLER. Applrton. W Itrontln, Barhrlor of Krtrarr la Botlnrtt Administration. BENO. PAUL STEVEN. Milwaukee. Rarhr-lor of Mrrhnalrnl Englarrrlng. PI Tan Sigma. BEKRONO, HOWARD BERTIN. Milwaukee Barhrlor of Chrmlral Englnrrrlag. A.I.Ch.E.; Chorna I. BEIEKI.E. JOSEPH MARK. PHWbargh. Dor-lor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sodality I (Tata Prraldrnl I; I last Vice-president X. BENSON, MARIK K. Milwaukee. Barhrlor af Philosophy. Sigma Taa Drlla. trraanrrr 4: Zrta nil Drlla. Sodality 1-4; Errorti Club 1; ScrUtlagy flob 3. 4. IIEKZITO. PATRICK MICHAEL. MayBrid. IVnnaylvaala. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi CM. Page 34 1944 SENIORS HKTKK, RALPH HARRY. Milwaukee. Barh-elor ..f KWItlnl Engineering. Sodality Ml A.I.5-4, pmirnnl chairman 4; Marquette Engineer 3-4. proofreader 5. WH-I� lr Editor 4; Alumni Nrwa 3: HUItof. pnN.frraJrr 4. ItETNER. ('HARMW IHMiAM. Uauwato-•a. Ml.ronsln. Harhrlor of Philowphy. Malory 3: Sportsman' Club Si Sociology Club 4. mum. JAMES K. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Seienre In Buslne Administration Alpha K� PP« Pal. BIRDSONG. MARY LAYKKNK. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Alpha Tan Della. BLANTON, t 11.1.1 AM STRATKORD. Milwaukee. Harhrlor «f Mechanical Engineering. I'l Tan Sterna; Sigma I'M Delta. Sodality 3-4; A.M.M.E., president 4: Engineering Knight 8. 4; Class President I: Marquette Engineer 1-4. business manngrr I. Itl.ANZ. ItOHKHT 1.01 IS. WTHIcllsh Ray. W Isronsln. Iluehclor of Electrical Knglneer-Ing. A.I.E.E. 3. 41 Anchor and Chain 3-45 Rand I, «. HI.KKMIl. EDITH MARIK. Milwaukee. Iturhrlor of Philosophy. TJirla Phi Alpha. prr ldrnt 4. Plrdgr mistress und ru«hlng chairman 3. Presidents' Connell 3. 4. Sodality 1-4: Sociology lull t-4: W.A.A. I, 3. BLINK, ROBERT oil VII.I.K. Milwaukee. Ilachelor of Mechanical KnglnreHng. Tan Rrta 1 1; Pi Tan Sigma; Sigma l hl Delta. A.S.M.K. 3. 4; Radio Clnb I. 3. Rl.l M. HAKOI.il JEROME. Iron Mountain. Michigan. Itortor of Denial Surgery. Alpha Omega, Irc-elianrrtlor 3. Ctoaa Trratnrrr 3. HOOKER. KOHERT JAMES. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.N.M.E. 4. ft; Hoard of (iairriwn ft; Marinette Engineer 4, ft. ROKCHEKT. EDM HI) WALTER. Milwno-Kee. Harhrlor of Mechanical Engineering. A.H.M.E. 3-0. ROWER. MARIAN BERNICE. Madison. Wk-ronsln. Bachelor of Science In Public Hrallh. Sociology (luh 3. 4; l‘iihllr llrallli Nurses' Club, chairman 3. I. HOVI.E. BETTE KATHI.EKN. Milwaukee Harhrlor of Philosophy In Speech. Omega I pslton. president; f hi Sigma hi. Sodality; Debate Squad: Radio Workshop; Varsity Player : Red Cro . BRACE. GORDON Ql IGI.KV. Sparta. Michigan. Doctor of Dental surgrry. Alpha Sigma Nu| Delta Sigma Della, grand mastrr 4. Cnlon Hoard: Military Hall Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3. BRAIN, ROSALIE CECILIA. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Art . H. Brier R. Riant E. Rorrhert C. Betner K. Hlrrseh M. Bower J. Hlbby R. Blink B. Boyle M. Birdsong II. Blum ( . Brace M. Hlnnlan R. Booker It. Ilruan Pace 33 1944 SENIORS RREITZM AN. JAMES J. Milwaukee. Rarhe-l«r of Mechanical Ha Inrcrlng. PI Ma Epal-Inn: Pi Tan Sigma. A.H.M.K. 4. RRKNHIKK. PAII. ALBERT. Juneau. Wla-ma«in. Doctor of Dental Surgery. OH la Sigma OHlo. RKO, ROBERT LY8LE. Hlrnamwood. Uli-eunaln. OoHor of Ornlal Hurgrry-. I H I a Sigma Orlla. BROOK, SIDNEY. Mllw aukcr. Bachelor of Philoaophy. Alpha Kpallnn PI. maalrr 8| In-lerfmlrrnlly Council S: Anchor nnd Chain. HROIYNKI.I., LEROY PRANK. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.H.M.K. 8-4. HKI SKY. HYMPIIORI N PI OKI 4 V. Palaa-hl. Wbrmnla. OoHor af Medicine. Sodality. RRYNKlJiKN. OR II.I.K LINCOLN. Milwaukee. Rachclor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Orlla 8-8. A.H.M.K. 4. 8: Kporta-nuin'a Cl«h 8. S. HI CZKK. liKRTKI OK MARY. HaakvUlr. Wlaewualn. Bachelor nf Science In Nuralng. Sodality 1-4. HI NCK. JOHN I’KTKR. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. PI Taa Sigma, irraanrrr M Taa Beta PI: Triangle. A.H.M.K.. vlce-prealdent 9: Engineering KnlghO 4-8: Marqueiie Engineer, co-editor 5| Chief I aher 14. Rl OMPENSIERO. ROSEMARY THKRKMK. Milwaukee. HncliHor of Seleare In Nursing. Sodality, central committee 8. Bl RNS, THOMAS Rlt HARD. Hyracuac. New York. OoHor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. CACIOPPO, I.EONAttli H. Brooklyn. OoHor of Medicine. Sodallly 1-4: (law Vice-president CAM.Ml AN. MARY JANK. Bailie Creek. Mlehlgan. Barhrlor nf Science In Haalnraa Administration. Chi Slgnui Chi. Sodallly; Mnmnae House Council, aecrrtary-Ircaaurer 8. p real dent 4: I'realdrnla' Council 4. CAMPBELL, ( A KOI. MARY. Mauwaloau. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy In Journalism. Thrla Sigma Phi: Chi Slgnui Chi. Sodallly J; Radio Work shun 4: Tr.hunr 4; Mar gurlle Journal 8: Sophomore Coed Board. CANNON. JEANNE DOROTHY. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Oamma PI Kpailoa. Vlre-prealdent 4; Alpha Kappa Della, president 4: Sceptre and Sward: Kappa Bela l.nmma. Sodallly 1-4; Sociology (luh 8-4. representative 4: Court of Honor I. J. Rrrllrman S. Bm«k) T. Hurna I. . Brownell K. Bunmprnaleru J. Cannon Page 36 P. Rrenslkr O. Brynelwn L. f urloppn R. Bn. (1. Bucrek M. Cullnhun S. Brook J. Huner M. Campbell A. fapnar V. I hwalrk A. nbrn II. Carry P. OfarrM II. Miff M. ('armn . lllbrrtl (1. I ollrntlitr A. riwtflH K. Clark a. c ®Bia. J. I lirl.lm.rn R. Ctrn.ln. 4. I oaarll) CAPONE. ANTHONY MUHIIX ttatrr-lu«n. Nr Yark. IM«r of liralal Murcrry. Madallly 1-4. CHWALKK. VIXCENT PAIL. Mllnaukrr. Harhrlnr of llwmlrtl Pnglnrrrln A.I.Cb.E. COHEN, ALICE. MUwaikff. Harhrlnr al Phlloaophy la ioaraallam. IMla Ppallaa, «f -rrtary. prr.l4.nl, Sorlokxy flak; Trltmar ataff. PmMnli' I oaarll: lalrraoractly loaa rtl. CAKKV, HELEN CATHERINE. Mllwaukrr Harhrlnr of PhUoaoph). Krrplrr aad Sward. prr.ld.nl t; Raima lUlu Gamma. Modality 1-4: Morlalocy Club 1-4. IIPARP.I.IJ. I'KANK. Brooklyn. IWlor af Mrdlrtar OI.KLR. HARRY PltA NCI A. DUIaa. Mum laaa. DwlM af MrdMar. ARMP.N. MARVIN M. Nrw York. Ikftor of Uratal Mararry. Vanity Foilkra t. C A WHEEL, ALBERT PRAM IS. IJtlf. IIII-aala. Harhrlnr of I Urnilral Pn«lnrrrln«. Taa Hr I a PI: Sigma Pill llrlla, wrrrlary S. Mar-aartlr Laglnrrr Id: Knclarrrkig Knlghta 4, I. I 11.1 It PR Tl. Id R tHIl PRANK. I«l la-land Illy. Nrw York. Itortor af Hralal Bar-«rry. CLARK. KuHP.KI PATRICK. Haalh MU waakrr, ttlamaaln. HarhHnr af Mrrhaolral Pnglnrrrlng PI Taa Sigma. A.N.M.E. S, 4: Modality 4. COU-ENTINE. GEORGE E. MUaaakrr. I ar-lor af Mrdlrlar. Alpha Sigma Na: Kappa Alpha; Crawa aad Aarbor. boat I: Phi Chi; Phi Chi Pal. Mrdlrol Hrtlrw. Mrdlral Poram. COI.IJNS. OKOHGE tv. Man Pranrlaro. liar-lar of Mrdlrlar. Alpha Kappa Kappa. M. Connolly i. DAmato J. IVI .lo I. Conway H. Danforth B. Dni O. CMrtah R. DrM II. Dlrkert r. c«iu I- IVfario G. INrli R. rimttaukl M. ItrHtalrn M. IHrta CON MMX V, MAKGARKT MARY. Mllwaakr . Hiwhrl.tr of Science la Hu.Inc. d mini. Ira Hon. M'.A.A. D'AMATO. JAMES Mil MARI.. Maukeaha. niwMtla. IhrW of Ua. Hl ma No Phi. la. Re.Vw. DF.I.-ZIO. JOHN F.MII.. long l Uad (W. New York. Ihtrior of IValal Mrirr). SadoHty l-4| Jr.A.D.A.. prddrnt; IValal ClWiaHIW for Hoad lift re I. CONWAY, JOHN DAVID. Marnarllr. Mlrhi-lan. Ihwl.tr of MedVlar. Phi Chi. Sodality; I l� tt Trru.urrr S. DANFORTH. HA KOI It JAHPFJC OahkaaB. Hltnath Doctor of Mrdtrlne. Alpha Kappa Kappa. DENZ. BENJAMIN HOH AKH. Milwaukee. Harhrl.tr of ClrU Knglnrrrfo Trtaagfa. A.S.C.K. S. till RTOIM. GARTH EDMARD. Maawalooa. l.r.main. Hurhrl.tr of MrrhanVal lUiflarrr-lug sigma Phi Drlla. Anchor and Chain «-«: A.s.M.K. s-s. CO .A. KDITH 1.01 INC. Mllwaakrr. Karhr-lar of Phllmtophy In Spereh. 1.1 Sigma Chi. Hadh. W .rk.li.ip 4; I’layrra 1-4; Var.ll IV-balr a. I; lecture Burma 3. 4; I lacteal Oak 1. DEAN. RIJJCN MARUAHRT. MUwaahro. Narhrlor of PhHooophy Kappa Beta Gantma. ntarahall B. 4. Hpaalah lab. preoldeat I. DRM BIO. LOt'IX THOMAS. Mynwuae. Now York. Ihxtor of IValal Margery. Pal Omega, pahllralloa editor. DM KF.RT. IIA KOI-D RAYMOND. Madlooa. Mlw.ta.ln I tor I or of Denial Margery. Delta Mlgnta Delta. DIKTZ, GERALD EDMARD. Milwaukee. K rbrl.,r of KVetrteal Engineering. Modality B. I; A.I.K.K. J-4. wrrrtary B. 4. ZKKMINSKI, F.l'GKNE FRANK. Mllwaa-kre. Harhelor of Aria In JoarnalMnt. Kappa Tan Alpha. Marquette Atalaarhe 3; Hilltop S: Tribune t-S: Sodality | flaaalral Club ItF.I.H M.Z.O. M. KCGKNK. Mynwaae. New York. I tort or of IValal Margery- Modality f. S. DIKII. MARJORIE Milwaukee. Bachelor of PhUowtphy la speech. Omega I pallaa. the prr.ideal 4. Sodality B. 41 Radio Morkahop 1. 4: C Pace 38 1944 SENIORS IIIIJAN, 1 41 I. J. Mllnaukrr. Harlirlur of Mrrlianlral Enalnrrrtn . Mona Phi Drlta. A.8.M.E. 3-3: Marauder Enalnrrr «. 3: Aa-rhor and Chain 1-3; AmrHran Noddy of Mrfalo 4. 3. IIITTM3.K. OTTO A.. JR. Mllnaukrr. Dodor of Mrdlrlnr IHIKHINO, HOHEHT JOHN. Mllnaukrr. Harlirlur of Mrrhanlral Enainrrrlna. A.8.M.K. IMIlir.KTV. EI.MKK Mil HAM.. Klko. Mla-arsola. Ilorlor of Mrdk-lar. Alpha Kappa Kappa. IMIHKKTV. FRANCIS AMlVMIN. Mllnau-kr� . Harhrlor of M rrlianlraj Kn|lnrrrla(. Trlanalr. A.N.M.E. S, 4. DOI.KKN. MAKOI rJtlTK MARIK. Waawa-loan, Wl.roo.in Harhrlor of Hrlrarr m Swim. Sodality 2-4. IHlKNZVNNKl. JOSEPH HKNKV. MltaM-krr. Harhrlor of I hrmiral Enainrrrlna. Sodality; A.I.Ch.K.| Maruudtr Enalnrrr: An rhor and Chain. UKAKGKM. MAHCII.I.K JUNE. Mllnaukrr. Harhrlor of Phllnaophy. Cbonia S| W.A.A. 3. IIKAKK. Will. IA M I AIK I), JR Mllnaukrr. Honor of Mrdlrlnr. kappa Alpha: Phi Mania: Phi Chi. Mrdlrai Korum 3. 41 Morn or Ur Mrdlral Rrtlrn. rdltor 4. IIR47.EK. JOHKPII ANDREW. Hrlroll. Ikar-lor of Mnllrtnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sodality 1-4. DRUM. HAROI4I F.MII.. Mllnaukrr. Ilortor of lirnial Surerry. Alpha Omran. DU RfMTIEK, I KIN K. Karlar. Mlaroaala. Harhrlor of PhUoaophy. I.IIEKT. I.OIn VIRGINIA. Mllnaukrr. Hark rlor of Nrlrnrr. PI Mu Kpalloa. arrrrfnrjr 4. tlaaalral Hub 1-3] l.nthrran flub I. 3. EGAN. KUHEKT EDWARD. Mllnaukrr. Harhrlor of Philosophy In JournalUni. HIUIop. sport rdllor; Trlbanr 4s Drbnlr 3s Maruarftr A tala nr hr 3. EGRKRT. ARTHI R STANLEY. Crown Polnl. Indiana HarhrUr of Mrrhaaknl Enytnrrrlna A.H.M.R. P. DUloa O. IMItmrr K Dorrina E. Dobrrty F. Dohrrty M. Dolkrn J. Dorujutkl M. Drararr W. Drafcr J. Drntrk II. Drlaa I. Do Rortirr L. Khrrt R. Kaaa A. Kcbrrt Pace 39 men. WAYNK JOHN. Clin. WWron.ln. Ilortor of Mrdklw. | hl I'kl. Modality. 1944 SENIORS KIGNKH. IIAIUII.il KHWARH. MUnanhrr. Harhrlor of Mrlrnrr In I hrmlral Fnglnmlng. Triangle. Modality 4. KRDMANN. I.AVKHNK MCTTY. Mllnaokre. Itarhrlnr of Philosophy In Mprrch. Owrff 1 -•Him; £rta l hl MM, historian 4. Kiullo Workshop 1-4. treasurer 3. president 4; Women's Program Hurrau I. 4; Player 9. 41 m and (on I. krnht. norman a. New York my. ►« • lor of UenlaJ Margery. Alpha l«uia No! Psl Ikiiria. Modality; Dental Hrhool Orrhr.tr . Orrhrstra. KMPOMITO. NAI.VATOKS JOKKPH. New York. IliM-lor of Dental HMfrljr. Modality 1-4: Aeotylhlral Moelrly 1-4. RVKNMON, W ABD HARLKY. Waukesha. Wlacnnata. Dtrlw • f Hrntal Haiffty. MM Mima Ih-lta. t la Treasurer I j llmirrmrini Committer I. KVHANM. UANIKI. W AKKKN, Yakima. Washington. Hoetor of Medicine. Alpha Mlg-ma No; Kapfia Alpha. Mladrnt I'lHinril 1-3. K HAKI . JOHN HA! MOM), Green Hay, Wl ransln. Honor of MrdMne. Alpha Mtgma No; Kappa Alplia; l‘hl sigma; Alpha Ka| pa Kappa. yler-presldrnl � Modal'tV. i rrf'Ci i. Central Committer S: Mrdlral KfVlnf 3. 4. M.IIIKR. A R NOI. II I . Ilrlglnm. Wisconsin. Honor ol Medicine Phi Cbl. Modality 1-4. FF.II.KACH. CIIKRKY t II KI.OTTK. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Alpha Tan IMta. FKI.HMAN. MAMKI- Unroll. Ikflw af Hrntal Murgrry. Alpha Onirca, see refury 1. president I. (Ian Treasurer 4. KKNIXIS. l.� rr� :R UrXIROE. Mllnuukrr. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlral engineering. PI Tao Migran; Sigma Phi HHta. engineering AaM rial Ion 1-4, lrr-prr ldrni || Modality 1-4: A.M.M.K. 1-4, treasurer 4| Amrrtrnn Morlrty of Mrtnl 4. 4. PKNTON, M llJiiRiy: KATHRYN. Mllwau-hrr. Harhrlor of Philosophy. Sigma Tail Hrlla; Xeta Phi Hrlta. Intrr� ororlty Couortl 3. PII.AK. JOHN KTANI.KY. Cudahy. WUeoa-• n. Honor of Hrntal Murgrry. IINK. IMII.OKKS H. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Harhrlor of Philosophy. f hi Mlgma CM. Modality l-4l French I loll 1-4. II. Klgnrr D. Kalian W. Krnrll W. ICvrnsnn Page 40 f.. Krdmann J. Kvrurd I.. Krnlon N. Kmst A. Kndrr M. Krnlon H. Ksposltu C. Krllbarh J. I link | Fridman D. Flak F. Flanagan l F«( M. Frasier FLANAGAN. FRANCIS JKKOMK. Apph-««n. Hi a runs In. Oortor of Mrdlrlnr. Kappa Alpha. FLYNN, KOKKHT I Kit AN. Gladwin, Michigan. Doctor of Ih-aiiul Surgery. Della Slgnta I vita Sodality; I luaa Ylrr-prealdrnl I. POLICY, I.KANOKK JOSKPII. Milwaukee. Itarhrlor n( Phlloaophy. Anchor anil Chain. K. Flynn I.. Folrr 11. Franrl J. Frank I. Fnlw Her D. Dallas FOX. M1KKTTO JOAN. Chicago. Itarhrlor of Philosophy In JiHiruiill (n. Theta sigma I'hlj Kappa Beta (lamina, publlrll) director H. Itadlo Workshop l-«i Tribune J: lllllmp S; Chorus I, 1. FRANCIS. IMINAI.il I.LSIJF.. Uni Allis. Wlaranaln. Itarhrlor of KlretHrul Knglneer-ln«. A.I.F..K. 1-4: A.N.M.F.. 3; Chorus 1. FKANK. JOIKIII AI.KFKT. South Milwaukee. Uiamnalu. Bachelor of hm.lral r.Ugt-nrrrtnc. Tau Bela 1 1. Sodality l-4i A.f.l h.K. 3-4: Mamurttr Knglnrrr 4. N, Foran T. Foracttl K. Franklrwt � A. Frans H. Garan F. (larhlsch t'KAZIFK. MAKY CATHERINE. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Aria. Hlgnm Tau llrlla: Srrptrr ami swi.nl sodality 1-4; Clusaleitl (Ini. 1-4. wmarj !, 3: Clan Srerrtary t; Sophomore Cord Hoard, secretary. H I.WII.KH. IK KM. MAKY, l.o ul. Wlwor.-� ln. Itarhrlor of Science in Nursing education. Sodality 3. 4; Sociology Club 4. DALLAS, IIIOKY. Milwaukee. (lort r ol .Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Ka| pa Kapm. KORAN, NED F.FFINOKK. Milwaukee, Hurhrlor of Srlrnrr In Business Adnilnlalra-tlon. Alpha Kappu Pal. Sodality S| Business Ad. Hl(rat. naaorlalr rdllor 3. 4. FRA N k IK I ,, IIKI.F.N VKKO.MCA. Milwaukee. Hurhrlor of Philosophy. sun... Tau Or I la. Sodality. OAKAI7, SAMI KL. Duulyn nr . Pu-rto It � . Oortor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi Hrtn Pi. FORNETTL THEODORE HKKT. Iron Moun-laln. Mlrhltan. Doctor of Denial Hurtrry. Pal Otnrga. secretary. FRANZ, ALBERT K. Milwaukee. Itarhrlor of Srtrnrr In Hu 1 liras Administration. DAKHISCil. IKKI) IIF.NKY. Antics, Ylarsm-aln. Oortor of Mrdlrlnr. Page 41 UECIIT. EM ALEXANDER. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. I'hl Delia filiation: Alpha Epal-Ion 1 1. UIOKIIAN'O. JOHN JOHKPM. Hrookl� n. One-tor of Dental Surgery. Sodality, GKEENHEIMi. Ml RON. ; .(MM Hor.ro ! • '«■• • frUr? • 3. OKl'KTZ. HELEN M. AnU.o, Wlaronaln. Bachelor of Science In Nurolng. Modality I Nurara I nil. acrrrlar) -Irraaurer 3: College of Nuralng Sludenl Club, pmldrnl 31 lluaae Conn-rll 3: Claaa Vlce-pre-aldenl 2. OI..A D ls KWSKI. KKHAKD KDH1K. Myra-cuae, Nrw York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. P� l Omrga. Claaa Vlee-prealilenl. DHKKNK, KOHEBT HOWARD. MUoa.krr. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering A.8..M.K. 3. 41 Anchor and Chain 2-4; Marqortte Journal I. (IIAIMO, ANTHONY. Milwaukee. Ilarhrlor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma I'hl Delta. Modality 1-4. prrfrrt 4; A.I.K.K. 4. Irraaurer 4| Marquette Engineer 1-4; bualnraa manager 4; Anchor and Chain 2-4; Engineering Kal.hta 4. OI.ICKM.MAN. NOHM AN DAVID, Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical engineering. A.M.M.K. I. itKr.iu. r.i.i .. nr. I If I.. Mllnuukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa llella: Sigma Alpha. Modality 1-4; Hlaiorv Club 3. 4; HorM-oo Club l-4i fro and Con t-4. 0101.10. JOSEPH PETEK. Brooklyn. Iloetor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. OKAM7.A. OO.VAl.ll JOSEPH. Kaelne. Wla-ronaln. HoeCor of llralal Surgery. Pal Omega. Hand I; Modality; Forum I. Iill.l-.AN, A. JOSEPH. Mllaaukee. Bachelor OKANT. ICOHEKT Mllt.KBEKT. Milwaukee, of Science. Phi Sigma, vire-prroident 3. aecre- Ooelor of .Medicine. Phi llella Epallan; Oml- lary 3. president 4; PI Mu Epalloa. vice- cron Alpha Tau. prealdent 3. ■Hfe Pace 42 1944 SENIORS OHINNKY. LEO KIIIMKIi Drake. North ItiknU. Il«r|. r of Mrdlrlar. OKOMM. M AI HU K. MIlMaakrr. H irhrlor of Irtt la Itaotar l4ml� Wr� lh«, liKIlTI.I.I IX IIIA, KOITH. Mhrbo) gnn. Mta-roanla. Harhrlor of Mel. nr. la Naming. Modality 1-4: Morlalogy (lab t: Ktadent (lab 1-4: f'laaa Vlrr-pmllrnl |, 4. URt KNIM.IX. ANTHONY JOHN. MIlMaakrr. Oortor of Mrdlrlar Phi I'M. Modality: I laoa Trraaa irr. Ol'KNTNKR. Holt MIT MHTM. U (r««� . Hbramla. Harhrlor of Mrehaalral Kagtarrrlng. Modality I. 4: A.M.M.K. S. 4. Ill MTOW. HKKBt.RT A001.1 11. Mllaankre. Harhrlor of Mrehaalral Kaglarertag. PI Taa Mima. A.M.M.K. S. 4. Ut HMATH. Il 111 III OTTO. M'lwaakre. Barhrlor of Phltooaphy. Alpha Oamrna Phi. Morlolog) Clab 1-4. prroldrot IIAIKHAKTH. OANIKL KDW1.V MIlMaukre. Oortor of MrdMor. Kappa Alpha H.ArKMKIMT :R. JOHN H. M In u at re Harhr lor of B Hrarr la Hualaraa Idmn.tratlon Aa-rhor and (halo 1-4. rareatOr offtrrr 4; Port hair 1-4, ro-edilor S. bo.lar.. manager 4: Military Hall Royall) 4. HAI.KY. JOHN HKHNAHO. I hlppraa Kali . Hluoailn. Oortnr of Oratal Margery. OHIa Mlgma I Ml a Nodalll). HAMMKRM4Hl-Ati. KKKO JAM KM, MIlMaakrr Harhrlor of Mrehanlral Knglnrrrtng. A.M.M.K. IIAMMONII. RORKRT OKORGK. MIlMaakrr. Itarkrtor of l rtrtnl Kn«; are ring. A.I.K.K. a. 4: Hilltop, photographer 4. IIANMKN. I ARRKN HARI.KM. MIlMaakrr. Oorlor of Ornlal Margery. IMta Mlgma Oilla. German ( lob I, I. UARA. KINOK. Marrammlo. allforala. Oorlor of Mrdlrtnr. II HOIK. HOWARO UAI.TKK MIlMaakrr Harhrlor of Mrrhanlral Knglorering. A.M.M.K. 4. Pace 43 1944 SENIORS iiAKi.oiF. itoiiKKi nmviv. Milwaukee. Bachelor 1 Mechanical Kng ncrrlng A.N.M.K 4; Anvrku •( Metal S. 4. II41 BRII M. NTLVU Omul. Kr� «h� . IVl«nnl(. Bachelor of Science la Varalag M� ration. MAI I'M, K Mil JOMKPH. Appleton. HIkwi •la. IWIw of Ihntal Mum. P«l Omui. MAI KB. AI.BKKT JAM EM. Fond da 1.9c. «'� • ron 'n. Bachelor of Bflnwr Pi Botlnrw Adm'n UlrulU.n. Ilrlia tlirii Phi; Alplw Gamma Phi. Anchor and Chain. carcutlVr offlrrr 4; Idtr Kr-� w; Cla � rrr.id.nl 8. HAWK. IMI.VAI.il WIIJJAM. Mllwaakre. Doctor of Medicine. n� l Chi. Sodality; Clio I'rr.ldrnl J. Ill:ATM. KOHKKT GI.YIIsTOVK. Whltrfl.h Kay. UI.cn.lo Bachelor of rtiUooophv Nodal-Nil Sociology Oab; nrhor and (halo 1-4; Dance on.mllIre. chalmian I, 8. MM KKVK4MP, tllH ARII HI.UN 41111. Uan-.aluu, Hhcoadi. Bachelor of Mechanical Kaglorrrlng. Nlgma Mil Del in. Nodal'ty 1-4; A.H.M K. 4; Marquette Kng'arcr, aa.Ulanl ad vrrIMIng manager 8, 4. HKKKHVAV. JOHN AI.BKKT. Koehr.lrr. Ne� Vorfc. Doctor af Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. president 8. Sodality 1-4; Marqarlle Medical Key lea t-4. n..oel«le editor 4. I1I.IV. ql KVTIV H 4t.1l.lt Mllwnnkre. Bach-elor of Mrrhanlcal Kng'ner r'ng. PI Mu Kpa.kn: ri Tau Sigma; Tnu Bela PI; Triangle. A.h.M.K. 4. S. Ili:iVflAKTNKR, GI.4DYN HI TH. Ohcrlln. IMilo Bachelor of Art la Joum l' ni. Thclo Nlgma Phi. Sodality 8-4: Tribune ; Chorea 8: Pro and Can. parliamentarian 4; lauk-al Club i. a. till.I KK. KlftKVK KAYMOVD. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mcchaalenl Kng-neerlng. PI Tan Nlgma; Nlgma Phi Delta. Sodality 1-4; A.K. M.K. 8-4; Marquette Kaglaeer 8-4. IIKI.MIM4K. KIMKK KH4VK. Milwaukee. Ilarfielor of Cbecrlral Knglarrriag. Tau Beta PI; Triangle. A.I.CUE.. vlce-pre ldeal � ; Mar-qoellr Kngnrer. co-cd.lor 8: Engineering Knlghl . chairman 4. 18-1. .. JAMKh YAI.KVTIVE. Wauwaloaa. IIUeMiilB. Doctor of Denial Surgerv. Alpha 0 1 Della Nlgma Delta. Sodality 1-4. Ity 1-4. MKVDKKnON. HKI CK O. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Tau Beta PI: Triangle. A.H.C.K., � Ire-prroldrnl 4. MKVDKMNOV, JO:i.N KOHKKT. Vuo� alo.n. Wecon.il Bachelor of Ncence la Bualne . A dm nUlraliun. Alpha Kanna Pal. preoldrtit. K. Ilarlolf K. Mralh K. Heller Face 44 N. Hauhrirh K. Mrekrnkamp K. Melmlalak K. Maueh J. Mefrrnan J. Heir A. Hauer q. Mein B. Meaderaon D. Howe O. Melngartaer O. Hmiuu M Hrrrlgrr II. Hoffman H. Herrick M. mm. P. Ilitffmaiin M Herrmann R. Herrick D. Hill. «. Hoffmann O. llrrrmaMi M. Ilnef. I). Hoc an M. Home M. II .ii HERMAN. OI.IYER HARVEY. Allrnton. HI.-rim.'n. Doctor nf IVntnl Kurfrrjr. F.l Omr n. HEH .IOKR. MONA MARIE. Milwaukee. Kurhrlor � l Art., Ehl Alpha Thru. Modality 1-1. ntflllt committee li lll.torv Club; 11a.-•Ical dob. HOFFMAN. HENRY H1IXJAM. shore wood. M l rnn«ln. Rorhrlor of Mmw In Itu.lnr.. Ad-mini t ration. Alpha Kappa l .l. Hoc Mo (tub W. Ill HHII H. IIEKItt.KT FRANK. Milwaukee. Hnchrlor of Electrical En nceCn . Sigma Fhl IWI� Sodality Mi Anchar o.4 f bain Ml A I.K.K. 4. S; Marquette Eng'orer. advert .‘ng enawr I. . till.I.Is. MAI.TKR liKRARD. Quern'. lll. c. New York. Doctor of IVatal Surgery. HOFFMANN, DOROTHY. Cedarburg. M «rrn-•ln. ( crtlllratr In Dental H lenr loba Delta Ft a. Junior Senior (ao4 Board MHIHKK. KOtll.HT C. Milwaukee. Rnrhrler of Electrical Eng Herring s-ialal t� 1-4: A. I E. E. 3. 4, vice-chairman 4; Ma rewrite En -aecr t. 3. IIII.I.S. IIAI.K AI.BERT. Abbot, lord. Hianin • a. Doclaar of IVatal wargrry. P.I Omega. HOFF MANN, OKORUE TREVM ANN. Meal till.. MI.ron.ln Doefar of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, chaplain � . Modality 1-4: Ocr-rnan I tab. HERRMANN, CIEKTHI IIP. MARY. Milwaukee. H lehelair nf Science In .NarVn . Modality t4. IIOF.FM. MONIC A F. Mood l-nkr. Nebraska HaeheUr of Hrtenre. Zela Fhl IVIIa. Modality J. 4: fhcmUlry dub I; Mortolngy flub 4. IIOtiAN, IMIROTHY ESTHER Mllwauk.e. Rirbrtnr of Mclcnrc In Nura'ng Edarallon. HERRMANN. MARION M. Muuwato.a. Ml.-couala. Rachrlor of Phllnsoohy In Koccch. f hl Nlgma Chi. Modality; I.re'ore Bureau. (IOEHHKS. MARY ANN. M'lwnukre. Rachrlor cf Itilhmophy. Modality 41 Mcctology flub 4: ( horn. 3. 4. IIIH.AN, MARY f Ef IMA. Rarer. MlmHui.. BartM-ler of Sctenee In Nursing. Sodality t-l, � lce-prrfecl; dirge of Nurm'ng student f lob t-4: Student C ouncil S. Pace 15 Km H llanUrr I. Jacobi 1. Ilnmatad H. Jaeger O. Hmgo II. Inlom F. Jalfrrl. O. Halm F. J. J. llt «Mnc II. Jark.no J. Jaati MOHStm Ml HT KJt.SHT. MUrn maker. Iffftrjif ot .Mechanical t.nglncrrlng. I’l Wo KpaUon. sr-rrlno 1 tt Tmu Hlgmn; Too Hrf f|. A.H..W.F M. 4; American Surlrly ot Mrtah 4. HI Mll.kk. KOMFKT. Miluaakrr. lUrhHnr of WrrbaalrnJ Knglncrrlng. HIpni I'M IMIn. A.H.U.K.i Anchor and Chain; Amrrlran Ho rlrly of Metal, j Marqurtte Foflnrrr A. JACOBI, JOHN J IWKH Mll «akrr HartiHnr � f Mrrhnnlntl llntliierrtng. Sigma I'hl IMta. A.H.M.E. S. I; AnirFrun Society of Mrtal. ft. It OH HTAP. JOtU.rH r.. t fcahfca, Miner,n.la. noctor ot Medicine. Al-ha Kan a Kaooa. IMS . JASKT HIRMRI.T. Mllaaakrr. Barb-flor ot Science In Jommallmm. Kappa Taa Alpha. Ice-president 41 Hi Hlfma; THrta Sigma fill TVta Hi llpha. fcUInrtaa S. ilfppmMnil 3, acrrrtary 4. Modality I -4, rroiral committee g, 4, secretary S. «nmm‘a prrferl 4; kadi,, Mnrk.bop S. 4. r� -nrr1pl director 4s Flayer. l-4| Prrarh (lob I, f; Fra and (’mi IS Trlbane J, 4| IIIHfop I, Prral-dral’a Cmmmcll 4. JAEGKK. nirm JANr. Mlloaakrr. Ortld-rate- la Dralal lit (War. Alt a Ortla KU. Irra.orrr Modablys ( Iim Frraldral. HI OO. HkOMHK J. t billon. ItlM’oaaln. Oort or at WHllclnc Hi ihl sodal.lg: Military tUU cotnnilllrr 4. ISUm. HKMSiAS MIKIIs Otlaaa. 101 «� l Harkrlor of He.Vaer. HI Hlffma. JUKI:KIN. KRANCRI, Mllaaakre. Itarhrlar of Hllaaapht. trim HI Mt . Nrt.lolrtlaa Soetrl) 4; lll.tory (lab 1. I. � lrr prml4ral I. MI LKS. CKOktir. HhMI.KY. Il.uk,aba III.. One tor Ot hr mini Surgery I Wll0N0U M mi V ( odah). Wacom-•lo. Harbrlar ml Mechanical Ka« arerln . Anchor and Chain. V IA.NhKV. 4A. |; WIKI INN. MHaaakre Bach rlof uf Hclmcr m Hualnra. Admin! .Ira I ton, HI HI Thriu; Thrla PM Alpha. Modality M| Or-rtir.tr I. Ill HTI.N0, JAMt.s OIIWH Port Wa« , foo. IHwimln. Hnchrlnr ot hcmlcal ICnfi In sigma HI llrlfa M.Ch.Kl nch , I halm Hand 1-3. JACKMIN mm lit - ‘ ' of rhfluafhr •• QuIik , lllinol. INla Thrla 1111 JOHM'll II I HI II Wllwaakrr R rh rlnr of Science In Ka.lnraa Administration Plrta Gamma Hlftnaj Wahl) Ml Aacbac and Chain 1-4. 1944 SENIORS JENNY. DA NIKI. PETER. Waawatad , WU-rantla. Baebelor uf Science In Ovll Knglneer-ln|. PI Mu Kpallon. tlee-prraldrnt 4: Tan Beta ri. A.K.C.E. 3-4. JOHNSON, JOSKPII THOMAS. Wral Am . Hlwoula. Baebelor of Ciall Kn«lneertn«. A.S.C.K. 5: Anrhnr and I bain 3-3. Hand I, Si Milliard Hall CommJUre 4. KAISKR. DELL LEO. Horieon. WM«Mla. IKx-tor « IJrnlal Kuryrry. Delta S'smn Delta. Sodality 1-4. JERKtJP. HARMS IIKNRV. MarOnri. CaB-fnrnla. Dorter of Wedlrlnr. Phi CW. JOICK. KATHI.KKN MAR6AKET. Milwaukee. KAISKR. SIKTKH MAKA KOS.AR1A. M'.lnau-B-rhelor of Phlloaophv fi Speech. Onmma PI kre. Bachelor of Hflroff. Kpallon; Sceptre and Sword. Sodality 1-4. een-tral committee S, 4; I'laycn 1-4: Sophomore Cord Board: Junior-Senior ford Board. JOHANN. OKI.A NIKI PETER. Meat Brad. Wlaenoaln. Doctor of Medlene. Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi. Sodality: Band. JOHNSON. ANN IIOIXJS. Brooklyn. Barbel, r of Phtloaopby. Zeta Phi Delta. Sodullty I-4s Hlatory flub. Irraaurrr S. I; Soeiol«c Clab. treasurer 4: Pro and Con 1. t: Band 1. JOHNSON. KUJCN I All IKE. DodcrvOle. Wla-mnaln. Certificate In llrntal Hygiene. Alpha Oelta Kta. Intrraarorlly Council. JONES. WIIJJAM SOIAIMON. JR. Mrwoml-orr. Michigan. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi CM. JOSEPH. ROBERT KM 11- New York. Bachelor of Mrrhaniral Knclnrrring. Alnho Sigma No: OoMra Key. president SI PI Tan Sigma; Sigma Phi IK-1 la: Crown and Anchor. Sodality 1-4: A.S.M.K. 4. 4s I nlon Board 4. 4. aerrefary 4: Engineering Knight. 4. � s HUIIop. photogra-phrr S; Anehor and Chain 1-5. secretary J. KAII. II.1.1 AM WEI LAND. Milwaukee. Dvc-lor of Medicine. Phi CW. HANK. JOSEPH EDWARD. Milwaukee. Baeb-elor of KWIrlral Kng'neering. Sigma Phi Delta. Sodality 1-41 A.I.K.K. 4. KATZ. HENRY JOSEPH. Crdnrburg. Wlaeon-a‘n. IKielor ol Medicine. Phi Chi. Sodality. htllll. MIKE JAMES. Weal Bend. Ul.cn aln. Baehelur ol PhHoaophy- PW Oil Pal. Sociology f lab S-l. n. Jenny c. Jeaaup O. Joliann J-K, Jolre W. Joaea II. Kalaer Sr. M. R. Kalaer J. Kane A. Johnaon K. Jowph H. KaU K. Johna.ni IV. Kah L. Kaulh Pack 47 1 KA ..MIKRMKI. I.OI IKK P. Milwaukee. Itarhr-lur of srlrner In hbl'r HcnRR. KoeMo y dub 3. 4; Public Health NuiW f lub 3, 4. 944 SENIOR KKI.I.Y. JOHN PATRICK. WnwilMb Wb-rnniln. Rarhrlor of Chemical Mas lore ring. s kktteriiagen. oohald mknry. Barim - lon. Wiwwia.’n. Doctor of Denial Mor � ry Alpha sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Della. Sodnl-ll y: German Club. KEKMN. DOBOTIIA 1.. M'lwaukre. Hnrhrlor Ol Philosophy. Kidology flub. KELLY. PATRICIA I.OHKNK. Hilo («rnrr«, «l r.Minin. Haehrlor nl Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Della, Hrrrliry 4; Chi Hlpni ( hi. Modality 8. I| Sociology dub t-4: Sophomore l ord Board. KEY EM, 4 AM KM THOMAS. Ray CUy, .Michigan. Dodoc of Medicine. Kanna Alpha; Ph Chi, analatant (reayurer 1. trenanrer 8. Sodality 1-4: central committee S-4, prefect 8. men’ prefect Si Marquette Mrdlrnl Review, r’rruln-lion manager 3. 4. KII.I.I'.K. BEATRICE HELEN. Milwaukee. lt.irb.lor of Phlloaophy. Kappa Bel Gamma. Iiutory Club 4; Sociology flub J. 3, KRNDALI„ MARTIN PAM.. randon, Mia-r main. Doctor of Dental Mur rr . Delia ttfea Delia. KII.HKKT. MARY CATHERINE. Mil wanker. Bachelor of Mrlrnrr In Nurung. Thrtn Phi Alpha. Modality 1, 3. KELLNER. DOROTHY MART. Mauwntoaa. M ixons n. Bachelor of Kernre In Narnia . Moduli I) 3, 41 W.A.A. 1. RRNDZIERMKI. EI.KANORK BARBARA. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Artn. Claaalral Club 1, t; Arialotrllan Soclely 4: Pro and Con 1. KING. MARY KI.I.EN. Slianano, Whronatn. Itarbrlor of Phllooophy. Kappa Bela Gumma. Morlology dub. KEI.I.NKK. NED AKTIII It. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of Mrrhan'ml Eng'nrrr'ng. A.K.M.E. 8. 4: American .society «.f Mrtola 3, 4. KERN, ATHKRTON. Seaton llle. Illlnol . Ilarhrbir of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Della. A.S.M.E. 8. 4| Anchor and Chain 1-4. KIRBY, 4011N KDWARD. Slcvrni Point, 41a-romln. Bachelor of Media oral Eng’neer n PI Tan Mlgmn. preoldenl 4; M«ma Phi l elta. Modality 3. 4: A.M.M.K., board of dlrertoro 4; Engineering Kn hl«, co-chairman 4; Anchor and Chain 1-4. L. Karmlerakl 4. Kelly II. KrtlfrtMif Pace � 8 D. Keeha P. Kelly 4. Krjro H. Keller M. Krn4.il M. Kllhrrl l . Krllnrr E. Krndrlrrakl M. Km N. Krllnrr A. Krrn 4. Kirby II. KIrrika B. Koppim J. Krr rl hl.M KA. II ARKY MAX. Ik-ramr. Illlnola, Il.irhrlnr of PhUoarphy. prr-l-aw. Ilrlla Thrla CM; Alpha Gamma Phi. KI.IKItll AN, FRANK IIKNH V. Mllwaukrr. Hurhrlnr of Mrrhanlral Knilnrrrlni. PI Mu KpaUoa. prraldrnt ft: Tau Brio Hi PI Tau 81 -nia, hlaiorlaw ft; Kl«ma I’hl Ilrlla. Sodilll) s-ft; A.S.M.E. -� ; Moujurttr Knclnrrr S-ft. r. Kllrbhan E. Kloa I.. Knp«ar F. Kordrrkl V. Krlr p. Krohn KOPPLIX. KM I Mr. JANE, Hroirr Ham. Wla-ronaln. ( rrtlBrat.- la llrntal Hyilrnr. Alpha Ilrlla Klo. KOPSAR. I .UKRAINE J. Mllwaukrr. Harhrlor of Phlloaophy In Jmimallam. Knppa Tau Alpliu: Thrla Kl nia I’bl: .rta I’lil llrlla, pub llrlty rlialmian «. Sorloio ) ( lubi W.A.A.I Pro and Pool Trtbanr; IIIUlop; M � (urttr Jour-nal. ftrlkin rdllor. H. Knutarn R. Korh R. Koat Ian N. Kruu.kl E. Krnr rr T. Krrtachmrr KREJI I. JOHN STEPHEN. Evan.lon. IlllnoU RadM-ltir of COM Kaclnrrrln . Trianslr. vlrr-prrnhlrnt I. pruldml S. atblrtlr rhalmian ft. Hodulit) S-ft; A.8.C.E. S-ft. prraldrnt ft; Amrrl-ran Road Hulldrra' Aaaorlullnn .1: f lo� a Prral-drnt t. KRIEO, MII.'I A I.UIr . Mllwaukrr, Itarhrlar of Phlloaoph) In Joumallani. Alpha Kappa Ilrt-la. national rrprrariiMllvr 4: Knppn Tnu Alpha, arrrrlarj-tmiaurrr I; Thrla Hlfina Phi. vlrr-prraldrnt 4; IHa Phi Ilrlla, arrrrlarj «. Error (lab S: Horhiln flub ft. 4; W.A.A. I. t: IIIUlop a. KI.OH. El'fiENE KUIIKKT. Krnuaha. M’Hron-aln. Harhrlor of EJrrlrlral En lnrrrfn . Trl-an«lr. rhaplrr rdllnr 4. ft. A.I.E.K. ft-ft; Radio I lab t. Manjorllr Knclorrr 4. ft. KOHIIKI Kl. PRANK A. North I hlrnco. IlllnoU. Ilorlnr of Mrdlrlnr. KRUIIN, I KKliKItICK DANIEL. Nrw llnl alrln. Wlamnaln. Ilorlnr of IFrnlal S«r rry. Pal Omrca S-4, (rand ntaalrr 3. KNCTKKN, IIA HOI.II . Mllwaukrr. Rarhrlor of Civil En lnrrrln . KIK If. ROGER JAV. Mlluaukrr. Harhrlor of Phlloaoph J In JourtialLm. In.Id. o Kry; Phi Alpha Pal. Anrlior and I bain I-I. KOVfl.AX. IIOKKKT JOSEPH. Mllwaukrr. Barhrlnr of Mrrhanlral Ijillnrrrlnc. A.S.M.E. 4. ft- RKAISKI. NORKKRT JOHN. Mllwaukrr. Harhrlor of Mrrhnnlrul Krulnrrrtn . A.S.M.E. 3, 4| Anirrlrun Snrlrly of Mrlala 4. KRt KI.KK. El GENE Mil.1.1 AM. Mllwaukrr. Harhrlor of Mrrtumlral En lnrrrln . A.8.M.E. 4. ft. KRETSCHMER. THOMAS VINCENT. Sod-now. Mlrhltnn. Ilorlnr ol Mrdlrlnr. Phi CM. Sodality. Page 49 A. Saturn R Kurhn I. Km D. Kirvl K. Knttrk H. Iju� t� «-ti KIRAS. A VTIIOSV MARTIN. Mllonnkrr. Itarhrkir of NririKr In Ru«lnr« Administration. Rein Alpha Pal. president; Hetn Gamma hi, inn; Drlta H4,n.a PI. Sodality I. It Ynehor and tialn S. «i Hn� lnr� . Ad. IMgral. rdllor-loehlef HI KHN. RICHARD H. Mllnaukrr. Doctor � l Dental Horgrrj. KIKOR. JONKPII KRKDPHH K. I udahy. HV ronala. Itootnr of Denial Sur .-r . Delta Menu IMta. ( nnan Club I. t: Oaaa Officer l-S. Kl I I KR. KMIN AKl� JAV. (Tlflon. Nro Jersey, Doctor of Itrntul Surrrry. Alpha Ornri«, Irraaarrr , president S. Class Treosorre j, |. I. Kukor K. halter A. Kartln T. KariiarU i. lacotwiru I- tally KIM, JEAN MAP.. DrlahrM, Wisconsin Itarhrlor of Mrlrare In Kl RM II. DOROTHY K. Mllnaukrr. Harhrlor of Philosophy. Mima Tan ItHla. Horlolocy Oab. Kl HUS. AON PR ROHP. Cudahy. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Philosophy. Oanima PI Kpallon; Vrylrr aad Hoard; Zrla Phi Drlta. prrsldrnt «. Inlrrso rarity Rrprrscntatlse S. Il Inlrr-sororlty President 4. « bora X. S. president 3; Orrbrtlm I. Si Homm i Prn,ran Hureau t. 4; french flab l-S. president S. Kl R1ZWKI.L. TKRRKNCK JOHN. Htrsrns Point. Wloflaala. Harhrlor at Mechanical Ka-■ Inrrrtn,. A.H.M.P. S. 4. A. Kandr A. Kurran I. lam. KWITKK. REGINALD JAMKK. Waanatosa. IM.randn Karhrlor of Mechanical engineer In . Hl,ma Phi Drlta. Modality 4. •; A.M.M.P. I. I| sportsman's ( lab . S. I.AYTMH. II I KOI D A. Tigrrton. Wisconsin frrtlReatr In Pkarmary; Dorlnr of Dental Margery. Hltnatla Pharmaceutical Aaaorlalloa. I. AGON KG KO, JOHN IHKKI. Mniira. New York. Doctor of Medicine. Kapna Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Ila« Vice-president t, LAIJ.Y. I.RONARII ANTHONY. Huprrtor. Wisconsin. Karhrlor af Plrrtrlral engineering A.I.K.K. 4. S. Kl NIIK. Al DREY M. Mlloaakrr. Harhrlor of Helencr la Naming. Kl R70.N. ALVIN MIIJCM. MUaaakrr. Doctor of Medic nr. Phi Drtta Kpallon; Ylpha Ppa:lon PI. UNO. JOY HHIRLPY. (adahy. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Phlloaophy In Hprrrh. Omega I o-slloa. Hoorn'. Program Rarraa I, 4: Choir I; Oprrrtta I. Page 50 K 3! V f 1| • m M l •■■i t'l| MMtUIO ino-MK IISVVOTI ' VKMrjIlin •� P-|ox IIHI II IIH n o i« «mi wiior iwtttmiKVMri « •! I Mlf B 'l% S J I« M pmu -Jf ‘I «� «uo |«.| OjIixi i«m«- | jo Ml ■ Ml (IHV Mdtl IM MN VMM VI •a irrv -� «u � «i «a «1� � IIK 'll I VII ____ W P®M t -� | JfOO � N jo m mji TiaNNIM MH4UII • |� uw«|_) Jiuol. •J� l t� xmvmm® •� t “JI’IOTV «l s � l •|� P«. 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Majrhrr C. Manley O. Murlln J. Malloy r. Markry 1 . Martin V. Malooe K. Marti A. Maurer It. Mauganelll J. Mark A. Muyr I). Man nine J. Mark will r. Majr MAJCIIKH. MAI.TKH HTA.Nlsl.AtS. MUwau-krr. Harhrlur «l Mrrhanlrul Kng'neerfng. PI Tan Sigma. Sodality 4; A.H.M.K. S-Sl Amrrl-ran Society of Mrlal 4. MANTKV. CHKsTKR RAYMOND. Hair Cor-urr . l con ln. Doctor of Dental H rfrr . Della Sigma Drlta. MARTIN. 4-AKUI. MAHCiARKT. Milwaukee. Bachelor at Philosophy In Speech. Omega I pal-loa. Sodality I: Mantra' Program Bureau 3; Playrr I. M VI.I.OY. JAMKs J. Milwaukee. Barlielor of (Ivll l.nglorriing. MAI.ONK. IKi.INIA KI-I AHKTH. Milwaukee. naehelor of Science la Mralleal Technology. Tau Sigma, ecrrt r 3. « brndvfry t tub 8: Huplu.uw.rr Card Hoard 8. M KKKY, I'RANf IN I.KO. Saginaw. Mlehlgan. IS.rl.ir of Mrdlelne. I hl Chl. MARKS. KRWIN BURTON. Milwaukee. Baeb-rlor of Mrebanlewl Knglneerlag. Trtangle. A.N.M.K. 8. MARTIN. IIARRKI.I. MACV. Milwaukee. Karhrlur of (hei.ilral Knglneerlag. Tau Beta PI. A.I.fll.K. 8. 4: Orrbe lra I. 8. president 8. MAI HKK. AR HIK NML. Milwaukee. Haebe-lor af Meebanleal Knglaerrtng. A.H.M.K.; American Society of Mrlal . MANIIANKU.I. It VI.I'll JOHN. Brooklyn. Doe-lor of Denial Surgery. MAHKS. Jl NK DAK. Milwaukee llarhelor of Hclrnrc In ltu lnr « AduilnUIrwUon. Oanima PI Kpaiton; DHiu Kpellon. sociology Club 8: In-lervororlty C ouncil 8-41 President ' Council 8} lied Pro oi.iinui.il Knnd Drive; Tuberrul.nl Drive. MAVK. A I) Al.lt K. It T ISA DORK. Kiel. Mi ron-•In. Bachelor of Meebanleal Kngleieertng. A. I. K. K. 3, 4: Anchor and C hain 1-4: Hand 8, 8: Sodality 8-4. MANNING. DA NIKI. FRANCIS. Milwaukee. Bachelor af Sctrnee a Kim.nr . AdmlnKtraUon. Delta Sigma 11. chancellor 8. 4. C rown and Anchor, mine bo I 4. Sodality 8-4; Porthole, editor I. 8; Kerf Point , ro-editor 8; Anchor and Chain 1-4; Military Bull, co-chairman 3: Huatnr Hooni, co-chulntian 8. MARKHON, JOHN WRIOHT. Milwaukee. Doctor af Medlelae. Phi Chi. Player ; Medlral Forum, manager 8: Medlral Review. aMarlalr editor 7. MAVR. FRANCK J. Kiri. Ml eaa ln. Barbe-lor of Fleet rtral Knglarrrtag. Sodality 1-4: A.I.K.K. 8. 4; Radio Club I. H. McDonnell M. Mryrro T. Mlllrr 4. MrPalda 4. Mlchudo Mlllrr 4. MrMhanr r. Mlhna � V. M. Mlllrr P Mr lari II. Mlllrr r. Millington «. Mm, P. Mlllrr VS. Mlllmana MC 00.1NICU, HKKN IKD PATRICK. (M-r |o. Harhrlor ml Mrrhanlrai Kaglarcrtag. A.M.M.K.; Anrhor and hail. 1-4. Ini firm-llvr officer I, ahlpprr I: Pnalnrrrlna knlcbla; Military Kail, co-chairman 4. MC PAI.IIA, JOHN 4 AM KM. ivin.ll Harhr lor of Philosophy (mldm Kr� : Alpha l.amn.a Phi. Anrhor and haln 1-4. MKVKRM. HKNRt 40MKPH JK. Tamn.a. Mnohlnctaa. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr Alpha Kay- Ml� III lit. 4 AM KM MTKPIIKN, « hlragu Harhrlor of Civil Ko lnrrrln«. A.H.C.K. Ml tnrrlraa Road Huildrrs' AtaKinIlM S. Mil l PR. T1IOMAM HPR.N ARII. IMInlllr. III loot. Itar hr lor of Hrrtrtcal Kaglarertag Taa Mr la PI. Modality l-4| A.I.K.K.. prr.1 dm I 4: Anrhor arid (haln t-4. Mil.I.PR. WIIJJAM CHARI.PM. Trinidad ( olorado llortor of Mrdlrlnr. M sllANP. JOHN KDWARD. Mprtna AaUry. Illloort. Harhrlor of Philosophy. MIKNA. rUHUUK'K R. Mllnaukrr. lAarbe U.r of Mrlmrr In Haslarss Administration. Phi Chi Thr la. president 4. lalrrsororlty Connell 1. 4: Modailly 1-4; Mortology I tub t: Janlor-Mmlor Cord Hoard S. 4. Irraanrrr 4: Prroldmta Connell 4. VIII.I.KR. IVIIJ JAM HOWARD. Mlloanhre Harhrlor of Mrrhrnlral f-nglnrrrtna Triangle. Modailly : .A.M.M.K. MKIMKL. PANCHON Rl TH. Milwaukee. Harhrlor Of Philosophy. Mama Taa Delta; Mia-ma Alpha; Della Ppsllon. Mrrrrlary 4; Mortal a€1 •«� Mil l PR. HPKM.AN JOMKPH. Krnooha. HU-roath. Harhrlor of Klrrtrtral Pnalnrrrlna rnanalr. honor .imard 4. A.I.K.K. 1-4; trraa-arrr 4: Pnalnrrrlna Knight. 4. 4; Marinette Pnglnrrr M, rlrmlnllon managrr S. Mil.I.INI.TON. PA( I. K. Milwaukee. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Kappa Alpha; Phi CM; Alpha (Til Mlgnia. MI.H , OTTO HKNKT. Mauwatosa. Wisconsin. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlrai Pnglnrrrtaa. Modailly: A.M.M.K. I. 4. MIIJ.KH. PATRICK UPHAI.D. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of Philosophy Anrhor and Chain 1-4, trraaurrr . MII.IJ4 ANN. II.1.1 AM IIKNRV. Milwaukee. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Mlgma No; Kappa Alpha; Phi CM I Phi Chi Pd. Mrdlcal Re. lew assistant rdltor: Mrdlcal Ponina. Pace 54 1944 SENIORS MI.ORZIK. KUHKHT JOHKPH. Urol A1IL. Ucmitln. Hnrhrlor uf ( hrmlrul Hn«inrrrln . Trlaaxlr. AJt.Cfc.K. 3-3. Irraturrr 4. Ml CCII.i.l. AIJtKRT CAM.. Hulutb. Mlnnr-Wla. IWior of Mrdlc nr Alpha Kappa Knp pa. Sodality 1-4. Ml lilJ.KK, KOHKRT JOShl'll. Mllwaukro. Hnrhrlor of Mrrhanlral � ji«lnrrrln( Alpha H crna Sm: HI Mu Kpalloa: Tau Brta 1 1: M Tau Sigma; Slfma MU Drlta; Sodality, prrfrrt 4; A.S.M.K.. rhalm.an 4: Hand. MIH.II.K A. ELAINE MARV. M'lwaukrr. Harbrior of Hhlknophy In � pwh. Omria l'p-CM Slxma Chi! Hrlla Hlcrm Kim. Ktd'n Workshop 3, 4; Mnyrra -4s Hrbatr « juad 3. 4( l flnrr Hurruu 3. 4; Krmrh Club I. Ml CCIIX1. Hit AM Is AI.BKKT. Iluluih. Mtnnraota. Honor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sodality. Mll.HKK. IKINAl.li WII.I.IAM. Grand Rapid . Mlrhltao. Honor of Mrdlrlnr. Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Ka| pa. MOHAN', MIMAKI) VINCKNT. Mau.lun. UWontln. Barhrlor of I hrmtrnl Kn«liirrrln A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4] It.inil I. t. Ml HAFHRT. KAKAM. MIOt M.. Haaturro. Hurrlo R!rn. Honor of Mrdlrlnr. MU Itrla PI. arrrrlary 3. Sodality. MU.HKRN. RITA ANN. t hlraxo. Harhrlor of I'li Imoph). S! ma Tau Hrlla. MOTI- BY RON CIIAKUX Mau� � lo a, IVIa-rontln. Barhrlor of Mrrlmnlrul Kntlnrrrin . A.N.M.K. Ml IIGK. WII.I.IAM Mlrhlfnn, Ih.rlor of AI.HMtT. Nrxaunrr. Mrdlrlnr. Mil CM. Ml HI'IIY, MARII.VN. Mllnaukrr. Harhrolr of PhiliMophy. Gamma Hi Kpallon; Sigma Tau Hrlla; Srrptrr and Sword: Chi Sigma Chi. prraldrnl 4. Sodality 1-4, rrntral roinmlltrr 3, 41 Intrraomrlly Coanrll. •rrrrtnry 4; I’ml-drnla' ( ounrll I; l rturr Hurrau 1-4, pm-lary 3. 4: Sophontorr Cord Hoard; Trark Mrrt. Court of Honor. Ml HAKAK, JAMMU. SAIH. Koum. Ir-honixi. Syria. Honor of Mrdlrlnr. Ml KIJJ1R, JUAN A It 1 III It. Wrat AM Wlaronaln. Hnrhrlor of Mrrhnnlral Eiulnrrr-ini. A.M.M.K. MIKI'IIY. MARY CATIIMUNK. Grrrn Hay, Wlaronaln. Hnrhrlor of I'lilloaophy. Phi Alpha Thrta. Sorlology Club 3. 4. K. Mlodrik A. Murrllll H. MurUrr K. Mogllka H. Murrllll H. Muldrr B. Moll W. Mudxr M. Murphy J. Mubarak J. Murllrr M. C. Murphy Page 55 Ol.sON. CAKHOI.I. KIIIUKI Mllnaukrr Dorlor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha IM; PM CM. MO(|. 1944 SENIORS Ml WHY, PATRICIA MARY. Mllnaukrr. Itarhrlur of Phllowophy. Modality: WW(«) flub «. NASHINS'KY. HAROLD. MUwaukrr. Marhr- Uir of Mrrhanlral K««larrrln . Alpha Kpwllon PI. A.M.M.P.. «. NKWHAI'HKR. MARKKA R. ShorraoM. MU- roowla. Burhrlor of Mrrhanlral IJularrrlai. A.M.M.E. NIKR M l Kl. DOROTHY K. Mllnaukrr Rarbrlor of Mrlrnrr In Hotlnm AdmlnUtra-ll«o. Rrla (•amnia Sl«.na: Phi CM ThrU. Irraaarrr 3. Modality 1-4; Ruwlarw Ad. Illint 1-4. O.MKI.IA. JANK MARY. Mllnaukrr. HarhrUr of G amnia PI KpwJIan: Kappa Rrla Gam nia. JuMor-Srnlor ford Board: law Rnlrw: I law. Srrrrtary I. 4. NAI KMTZ. DOROTHY MARY. Mllnaukrr. Harhrlor of Phll«woph . NOLL. CHARIJ9I Mil.TON. Malrrford. MU-roowla. Rarbrlor of Mrlurr In Buw'nroa Ad-ndalwlralloa. Raalaraw Ad. IMarwl I, 4. UMRI R.N. JOHN GII.HKRT. Sprtaiftrld. IUI-aoU. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlral Kaclarrrtac Mima Phi Drlla. A.M.M.K. 4. I; Radio Club XAHE, FRIT J. .Alcana. AAlwroawla. Ilartor of Dratal surcrrj. Drlla M«mo Drlla. Modality 1-4; Jr.A.D. A., junior rrprrwmlatUr 3. 4: Hand I. 3. NELSON. GI.KNN EDWARD. Iblppraa KaUw. MGroowla. Dorlor of Mrdlrlar. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Honor oanrtl !-4; flaw Prrwldrnl 4. OKLMAKKN. WAYNE KOBKRT. MHaaakrr. Dorlor of Mrdlrlar. Alpha Kappa Kappa Modality. OLSON. Al'DRKl JK AN. Mllaaakrr. Crr-IIBralr In Dmtal Hyitrar. Alpha Itrtta Kfa. «Irr- prrwldrnl. Modality; Claw Trrawarrr; Uorrn. Drnlal llanrr 4. O'MI.IJV AN, OERALDINB MARY. Mau-natowa. Mlwronwla. BarbrUr of Pbllowophy la foarnallwni. Iianmia 1 1 KpwUoa: Thrta Manta Phi. prrwldrnl 4; (M H'«ma CM. Modality 1-4; Trlbuar siaR 1-4: HIHlop Staff 3: Junior MraUr Cord Board, prrwldrnl 4: Prrwldrnl. ounrll. prrwldrnl 4. OTIS. MU J.I AM GRADY. Trrry. Montana. Rarbrlor of Mrrhanlral KnclarrHoc. A.M.M.K. Amrrlraa Sortrly of Mrtalw. P. Murphy AV. Nrwhauwrr C. OGon fl. Nrlwnn A. Olwon W. Oil. Page 56 H. Nawhlnwky D. Nlrrialrkl J. O'Mrlla D. Naorrl. C. Noll J. Owbnrn Y. Nair AV. Orlhafrn O. O'Sullivan A. Palasr (J. Peirce II. PfnlTrnhnch It. Paltudlnn K. IVIunt K. I'fnllrr W. Pupndor W. Pcmpcr K. Philipp A. Parker I- Peppey 4. Plrtrl M. Talll A. MU II. Plrtrusrynskl ••AI As , ANTHONY JAMES. Milwaukee. Ilwtirlor ul U« . Alidis sigmu No: Hellu Ngma Kho; Mima Nu Phi. Sodality, ruillllvr committee rliatrwiun; Hilltop Forum: Marquette l-aw Review. editor; lecture Iturrau; Speaker ' Hureuu; llrtiale 1-4; All-t nlvrrslly Oratory Is War Hoad Committee, student chairman 4. I Al.l. A HI NO. HOY KENNETH. New York. Ovrtor ol Orotal Suntery. PAPA IMHt, WII.1.1 AM HASH.. Milwaukee. Haehrt.ir ol Philosophy. Anehor and I liuln 1-4. PKIKCK, Oil.Hl.lt T HAVEN. Milwaukee. Harbrlor of Meehanleul Engineering. PI Mu Kp llon. Sodality; A.S.M.E. PKI.ANT. KKNNKTH I KANCI . Owalonna. Minnesota. Doetor of Medlelne. Kappa Alpha, president 4; Phi Sigma; Phi Chi. Sodality 3. 4: Student Connell t-4; Hand I. 3. P KM PER. Wll.UAM MARTIN. Mrlleti. Ml. eon.in. Hnrhelor of Merhanlral Knglneering. Triangle. A.S.M.K. 3. 4. PKAFFENHACK, III. It It MIT K. Watertown. Wise on sin. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Ileltu Sigma Hrlla. PI Al.l.KH. KOSK.MAltV I.OITSK. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Itarhrliir of Philosophy In Speech. Chi Sigma Chi. Speech Association, secretary Si Kndlo Workshop, sorrelary 3: Players 3, 4; Pram Koyally I, 3; Military Hall, eo- |itrrn 4. PIIIMPP, KCOKNK P. Milwaukee. Hachelor of Science. Pi Mu Kpsllon. Sodullty l-S; Arts-l itellan Society 3. 4: I hcmlral Society 1-4. vlee-presldenl 3; Franklin Club I. PAKHKK. ANNK KAYE. Uaytoo, Ohio. Hachelor of Philosophy lu Journalism. Sodality 3. 4; Chorus I. J. PEPPEY, I.KROY AIJ1KKT. South Milwaukee. Wlsroasln. Harbrlor of Merhanlral Kngl-nrerlng. A.S.M.P.. 4. B; Anchor and Chain 3-8. I'lh I HI. JOSE F. Klo Pledrus. Puerto Klro. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. PATTI. MARY P. Milwaukee. Itarhrlor of Arts. PI Mu Kpsllon; Phi Alpha Theta: Slg-ini Alpha; Alpha Theta Plilt .rlu PHI Hrlla. Sodullty 1-4: Classical Club 3: History Club 1-4; Pro und Con l-S. I'KTTA. ANDRKW PIIII.I.IP. JK. Milwaukee. Hoetor of Dental Surgery. Hand, atudrnt ■llrertor I, 2. PIKTKI SZYNSKI. HAHN KV AI.VIN. .Milwaukee. Hoetor of Hrutul Surgerv. I� rltn Sigma Del in. Sodullty 1-4: Hass Officer 1. Pace 57 T. Planner O. PradriHiiu. J. V. riulln M Pallia A. Rarall |.. Podrwrh K. Ported J. Hrddlrk A. Plurtelia R. Powell I.. Ku-llke C. Plbrincer C. Poll in A. Qulraiw PI II III Mai: K. CHARM RAYMOND. Bor-llngl-in. HWoula. Bachelor of ftrtnwr. Alpha Slcma No: Alpha Chi. Sodality 1-41 Ynrhur anal Chain I-I; Franklin (lab l-I. POI IN. ( II Altl l.H ROBERT. Moalac . Ml. rapoaln. Raehelor of hcmlcaj Eactnerrini PI Mi Ep lloa: Tan Hr|. ri; Irlamlr. A. I. b. E. I; Marinette Engineer J, Rand Ms Ql A1RANO, ARTIII R JAMES. Nr� lUim. I onnerllcat. Doctor of Denial mr rrj PIMIOTTA. ANTHONY VITO. New York. Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, m cc.pnnallii wrrrlao I. Natality M. POMELE. Kit HARD A. Kenoaha. Ml.eon.ln Doctor of Medina - Phi Chi. KADTKK. I.ORRAINE MARION. MUwaahre. Rachelaar of Phllotcphy In Jour all m. Phi Alpha Theta, pre.Ideal «; Theta Nlgtna Phi. irraoarrr 4. Ncrv lreroeo'• Newsletter editor S. I; Zela Phi Delta. Ill.tory dub t: Pm anal Inn M. pulrileliy X, president t| Alaiaial New , editor 4; Hilltop Staff S: Tribune Mall X. a nleemoi'a eaUtor 4: President ' Connell I. PI.ANNER. THOMAS HENRY, Appleton, M1.ron.ln. Raebrtor of Mechanleal Enclnrer-'•I- A.N.M.E. S, 4s American Nairirty of Metal X. 4. PRODROMES, ORKOORY. Cudahy. Ml .eon Baehehac of Meehanleal Eaglwrerlnc. An ehor and (haln X- : A.M.M.E.; Maraiaette Kn-(Ineer 4-As Amerieaa Society of Metal . RASMI NNEN, JEANNE no •asm. M l.ron.in £££, lap. Nodallly � , c, ' •� PI-1 TISO. VINCENT It. New York. Iloelor of Medlelne. Sodality: la.. Play X. PIUTO, Ml CHARI. JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Rarhelar af Phllaewaphy. Delta theta Phi. So dallly 1-4; Claaalral dab 3-4, prr ldent X; Franklin Komm 1-4, prr.ldenl Is Debate X-4; I.a-elure Roreau X-4s Alpha Slcnta N( Speak -er� ’ Karr .in 4; Player 4. « u«ne|| PODKl CM. 1.01 Is UU. JR. Haiua, Ml - PI RTK1J., RICHARD JOSEPH. Milwaukee eo� n. Daw-tor of Dental Sorcery. Delta Sic- Doctor of Dental Sorcery. Delta Slcnta Delta ma Delta, da OIDeer 4. Sodality 1-4. Pace 58 1944 SENIORS HMU.NIT MM. I.OKH MNK AXNK. Kaukaana. Wl.ron.ln, Bachelor of Kcleerr la Nursing Kdueallon. Sociology (lab . «. Kill A I.. JIIJIM RAYMOND. Washington IW|« of Medicine Phi CM. ( lass Vice-president t. KKIIM. liKKII.il HUNK. M Iwaukre. Mach rlor af Civil Kngnrertng. Kimn PM DHta. A.N.C.K. KK.HOK.sT. Dl.MKI. Y Milwaukee. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Pal Omega. Modality 1-4. KKIHI.K. KUHIKD. MUaukrf. Harbclor 1 Klrctrleal Engineering. Triangle. A.I.K.K. 4. Ki ll III.. HAY I’KTI.H Waaaaa. Wlaeonan. Ilurhrlur of Mechanical Knglnrerlag. PI Tau Sigma; Triantlr. treasurer 4. president � . A.S.M.K. 4. 4. RKINHARD. WI1XI AM WAl.TUt. Water Iowa. WI.con.ln Doctor of I Venial surgery Pal Oiwii. HMMIAKT, JOHN Mll.TON. (ilea RM«'. New Jersey. Bachelor of Philosophy. Anchor •ad Chain 1 4. Irraaarrr I. HMMIII.. AI.KVA.N DK.lt CAR!.. Sheboygan. WlHomla. Harbclor of Mrrlrlnl Knf arrrlnt. Alpha Gamma Phi A.I.K.R.; (Vrrlradrr 1-4. RMTKR. Al IIRM 4. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy la Joaraall.ii, (lamina PI Epsilon, president 4: Kappa Tan Alpha; The I a Phi Alpha, wcrrlarj t. prr.ld.nl 4; Theta K|ma PM. Modallly 1-4, Central Committee � . 4. Kt-rcatlve Comnilllee S. srerclary 4; Players 1-4; Claaa (MTleer I. }; Presidents Connell, secretary 4: lolersorortly Coandl S. 4, tee-president 4: Hilltop, co-editor Si Marnoette Journal 4; Tribune Mia 4. HENNA. ANTHONY WI1XIAM. Hroohlya. Doctor of llenlal Surgery. Kl.srivtl. ANTHONY JOSEPH. Hrooklyn. Doctor of llenlal Margery. KKTTIG, MRn. MARGARET. Mllwaakee. Bachelor of loin’s. KICHTr.R. MU ERANHIJN. Silver lake. Wisconsin. Hoctor of llenlal Margery. Helta Mlgma Delta. Modallly 1-4. RIEDMI EIJ.EH, PRANK RAYMOND. Mll-naakee. Rarhetor of Mechanical Engineering-Modallly t-4: % M.M.P.. S. I. 4. Rehal O. It.Inn K. Rclble A. Reiter F. Rledmoetler I.. Regenfu.. K. Kelrhl W. Kelnhard A. Restive J. Reinhart M. Rettlg D. Rrhorsl A. Rel.rhl L. Richter Page 59 1944 SENIORS UlGNKYt J. FRANCIS. Frrr port. Illlnot Harhrlor of Civil Eaciarortac. TrUasIr. trrao-nrrr. Sodality: A.H.C.K.. ylrr-prroldrat. It OKI. HI son. Mil.I.IAM GEORGE. Rockford. IlllnoU. Harhrlor of I'hllo-ophy la Journal-Urn. («Jdrn Kryi Hl«ma llrlla CM. Anchor and I halo 1-4; t alon Hoard 3. 4; Tribanr 3. 4: Hilltop 3. 4. KIIIIINKON. HAKOI.D 11( 011 Jit. Sacramento. California. liortor of Mrdlror. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ItOIIIN. 1.11.1.IAN. Mllw.iul.rr. Harhrkr of Ptiilo-opby. llrlla F.pallon. -crrrtnry. v.w-prraldral. Sociology Club. ROE, KIJNOR Karlnr. WlueMMla. CerllB-ntlr In llrnlul HyK.rnr. l.miinm I . Km’kia; Alpha Delta Kin. Sophomore Coed Hoard. KtlKTTHF.KS, ROSEMARY A. Mllwaahrr. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Ku-lor«. Ad.nnl.tra lloa. Phi ( hi Thrla. •rerrtary I. vlrr-prr� ldral I. Mdalll) 1-4: 'onunrrrr (lab. -rerrtary 3. Momrn' Program Harrau 8. 4: I ln� Seerr-lary Si tlrrhcrolrn I. Si Batinra AdntlnUlra-Hon l anrr yumi S. ItONCRK. (.FORGE J. Milwaukee. liortor of Mrdir’nr. 11.1 Chi. Amrr.ran ( hrnilral Horlrly 1-3; French (lab. Kosl.MtKKti, KOI.OMON. It run kiya, liortor of Mrdlrlnr. I M llrlla Kpollun. -...lor -rnalor 4; Kappa Alpha. Irm-urrr 3. Mrdlral Krvlrw. rnnlr-t award I. Ktlsol.KK. RICHARD. Mllwnuhrr. Harhrlor of Civil Engineering. A.K.C.K.; American Road Kulldrr-' Aaaorlullon. HOIKIK. JOSEPH Kl IIOI.I’ll .Mllwaukrr. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlral Engineering. PI Mu EpaUon: Tau Hrla PI. vlcr-prr-ldriil � • | | Tau Slcnta. president A; Sigma Phi llrlla. Sodality i-Si A.S.M.K. S-A. hoard of lo.rrn.im A: Marqlrllr Engineer 3-A. a—Infant rdltor 5. HI TKOtVSKI. AI.HIN ASTON. Mllwaahrr. Harhrlor of Electoral Engineering. PI Mu F.p •Hon. Sedulity 4, A; A.I.K.K. 4. A. Irraaurrr A. RYAN. PA Title IA ANN. Shorrwood. WUrnn-•la. Harhrlor of PhUow.phy la Sprrrh. Gamma PI Kpallon: Omria I polloa. Sodality. Crntral Cummlttrr -4; Sprrrh Awrlatloo, •eerctary 3, 4; Radio Work-hop t. 3; Wwma'i Program Harrau, nludml (Irrrtiir: Prr ldrat«‘ Council SARI.ICA. MICHAEI. JOHN. Mllwaukrr. Harhrlor of ( hrnilral KnglnreOng. Alpha Gamma Phi. AJ.Ck.K. 8. 4. HAICIIKK. HKKHKKT HI.AKK. MUwaukrr. liortor of Mrdlrlnr. Kappa Alpha; Omlrrua Alpha Tau: Phi Hrlta Kp-llon. ST. Cl. A IK. KITA MARIK. Mauwutoaa. Wl� -roii.ln, Harhrlor of Philosophy. Thrta PHI Alpha. M-rrrtary 3. 4. Sodality: Sociology f lub. J. Rigacy R. Korttgrr A. Ktilkow.kl W. Robert mn 0. Konrkr P. K an II. Robtaxm S. Ro-rnhrr M. Sabdra I.. Rodin R. Rnoalrk H. Salrhrk F. Ror J. KouWk K. St. CUD Pace 60 S. snkaguchl H. Schaefer J. Schilling SAKAOl'C III, SANl ll St KKNOBI . North Hollywood, I allfnrola. Doctor of Medicine. SA 1 10. FRED Jost.ril. Brooklyn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. HARNO. AI.FHONSK ANTHONY. New York Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sodality, rlaa rcprcacnlatlvr 2-4. F. Sapio A. Samo R. Schafer R. Nchrld V. Sehlru II. Schmidt sc HAmB. BKTT1K KI.AINK. shore wood. Mlvcnntln. Bachelor of I’hlloaophy In Speech, ttnirgii I pallun, recording wr ret ary «; Zrtn I'hl Delta. Radio Workshop 3. 4; Womra'a fragrant Iturmu 4; Intcrvororlty I'ouncll J, 4. SCHAFER, ROBERT UO. MUwaokre. Rarhe-lor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.K.E. 4. SI HMD, ROBKR1 RAYMOND. Mllwnokrc. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. N|m Chi Delta. Sodality; A.H.C.E.; Anchor and Oialn: Mll.tno Ball Committee 4. K. Hooter IV. Haulier R. Schcller G. Schilling IV. Hchmkc.ln G. Schmitt SC till.1.INI., JVMEs MCf.III.lilt II. Chicago. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Sigma I’hl Delta. Sodality 3. 4! A.H.C.E. t-4: Marquette Engineer, t u lnr« avvoclalr 3, 4. sc III Ro, FRANK GKO ROE- sarr.ini-nto. (all farnia. Doctor of Medicine. Gcldrn Key: Alpht Kapr-a Kappa. S .dallty J. I; flaw frraldrnt 3. SCHMIDT. II AltOl.D III BERT. Plymouth. Wlvconvln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pal Omega. SAt Tl.lt. KKNDAI.I. K. M'lwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi fill. Marnortte Medical Forum; .Mar |urltr Medical Ret lew. SC IIKI.I.ER, RORERT FRANK. Burllngt n. YI«eon� ln. Rarlielor of Srlrnre. Kappa Delta Chi. treasurer 2, nrrrrtory 3. SCHMIRKIKG. WERNER FRANK. M'tutrr, Dido. Doctor ol Mrdlrinr. fill Chi. Sodality. SAUTTER. VVTI.IJAM AI.HKRT. Jackoon. Michigan Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. SCHII.I.ING. GKNKVIRVK CATHERINE. Milwaukee. Bachelor of PhlloMiphy. Slgmit Tnn Delta I S’gin a Alpha. Sodality; fro and Con. SCHMITT. GEORGE DONAt.D. Sheboygan. Mlaconsln. ttarlirlor of Science, I'hl H'gmo, Page 61 J. Sehmill K. Set. or n M. Srhroedcr O. Hrhmua I HfhiLt rihju rilj i .’M-norpnnrriirr J. Srhnbert ”%ssr J. Srhadrowltr H. sehnrlder A. Sfhiwdfr A. Sehultr J. Sehnrlder J. Srhrordrr M. SrhinuKtrr SCHMITZ, JOHN THKODOKK. Sparta. Wl� -rottiln. Doctor ■ ! Mrdlc nr. Knppu Alpha; t'hl Sigma; Phi C’hl, prrald ng araloe it, home manager 3. Sodullt) I-41 NugMtlr Mrdlral Review 1-4. rdllar «: Mrdlral Forum 3-4. manager 4. SCHMIS. (.MIKI.K AKTIII It. JR. Weal AID . IVIaronaln. Bachelor of Phllnaophy. SCIINKIDKK. KI� II Ml C'Altl., Jit, Milwaukee. Harhrlnr «.f Klertrtral KngWerlng. Alplin SIgmn Nu; Clnhlrii Kays Tnu Itela 1 1. prral-rtrlt ft: Trlnnglr; Kng'nrer'ng Knight : A.I. B.K. II-ft: Radio Club. president I: Mnr.jartir Kngneer I. 3. SI IIM IIim. IIOWAItll KRVIN. Milwaukee. Itorhrlor of Srlrnee in Hualnr Adminlalra-lion. Crown and Anchor, rlhtilrr 4: Delta Sigma PI, wnlnr lunln ft. hradma lrr 3. 4. Sodallt) 3. 4: Commrrrr Club. vlee-prrsldrnt t, president 3, 4. hnnqart rlialrman 3: Military Ball Committer 3. 4. MCIINKIl Klt. JAC K IIA KOI.II. Jrrary t Ily. Now Jrrary. Doctor of llrntnl snrgrry. Alpha Omega. SCIIOKN. ROBKKT . Milwaukee. Harhrlnr nf l.nw . Ilrlln Theta Phi. prraldi nl; Alpha Chi. In Ion Hoard, •ceretary. St IIOKI'IIOI'.KSI I It. I.OKIN KMTII. Pr� lr da Sar. IVIaraniln. Harhrlnr of Srlrnrr In Kn«lnr« Administration. Alpha Sigma .No. Buslnes Ad. IHgmt . 3. editor 3. s llol.I.. RORKRT 11 3(13. Milwaukee. Harlirlor of Klrelrlral Kng'neerlng. sigma Phi Ilrlln. A.I.K.K. 3-A; Anrhor nnd Chain 2-ft. SCIIItOKIIKR. KNOI.II WA1XACK. Milwaukee. Dor I or of Dental Narg-ry. P l Omega. Herman Clnh I. 3: Hand I. 3. sell Rot: IlK.K. JOHN MIC IIAKI.. Valran. Mlrhlg in. Iloetor of Medlrlne. Phi C hi. Sodality. HC IIKOKIII K. Ml 1.0 K. ITnuwnloaa. WUron-•In. Hnrhrlor of Chemlral Knginrriing. st ilt HF.KT. JOHN DKNNKV. LaCrnaar. Wla-r on sin. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlral engineering. A.S.M.K. 4. St ill DKOWIT .. JKKOMK ItOHMtT. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of Chrinlral engineering. Trl-nnglr. engineering Knight 4: A.I.C h.K. 4, ft. HCHIT.Ti:. AUnil'8 PKTKK. Marshltrl.t. Wisconsin. Ilorlor of Drnlal Surgery. Delia Sigma Della. h iu� e manager. Sodality l-«: Colon Hoard, vice-president •; Mllllary Ball Committee ft. st III M At TICK. MAKti.AKKT ANSK. Wanwr -lo n, WDromln. Harlirlor of Srlrnrr In Mrdlral ferlinolog). (innima PI epsilon; Tan Sigma, armtar I, Ireaaarrr 1. president 4. Sodality 1-4; Chemlalry Club 3. 3: Frrarh Clab I. 3; Pro and Con I. 3: Choni 1, 3. Pace 62 1944 SENIORS MCiflTAftTX. MATTHEW MMM. Milwaukee. Barhrlor of C«vU Engineering. Sinn Phi Delta, Ire-chief engineer 4, chief rnrliwrr � . Modality 4, ft: A.M.C.K. ft; Anchor and ham 3-ft. trrrrtarj 4. klpper ft. MEM MENS. JAMES PIKE. Milwaukee. Ooetor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi M'tnu; Alpha Chi: Alpha Kappa Kappa. Interfraternity Council. SILVERS. I.OItltAINE ANITA. Milwaukee. Baehehir of Sclenee In N’urring. C.ammn Pi Ep-■llon; Aloha Tan Delta. prv«'drnl 4: Inlrr-«orority Couarll 3. 4. Lutheran Student ' A o-rlatlon l-X. ecretary 3: Pro and Con 3: M.A.A.l tin Secretary and Trraunrrr 3. 4. MTIWARTZM'RO. WILLIAM RDWARD. Milwaukee. Bachelor of KlcetrVol Eng -r'ng Triangle. A.I.E.K. 3. 4: Marquette Engineer 1. 3. 4. SKKMAK. EDMUND RAYMOND, dean. New Vork. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. SILOVICH. MARTIN. Waukegan. Hllnol Barhrlor uf Science In Mrchanlml Eng neerlng Alpha Gamma Phi. grand mauler 4. A.H.M.E. MCIORTINO. VINCENT OEOROK. Brooklyn. Doctor of llrnlal Surgery. Modality. MEKMAK. EUGENE ANDREW. Olean. New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Klgma Delta. SIMO. KHANK EDWARD. Kcm � hu. Wl.n.n-•on. Hachclnr of Electrical Engineering. Triangle. A.I.E.E.: Martneltr Engineer. AECCAFICO. J4ROH ANTHONY. Hrnoklyn. Barhrlor of Art In Prr-Mrdlrlnr. MHANBEKOE, JACOB N. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Kpollon. sentinel 4. sl.O.MOWITZ. JONATHAN. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi DelU Eprilun. MENKCAL. AUDREY JEANNE. Milwaukee. Barhrlor of Mrirnre In Nursing. Gamma PI Kp-•llon; Xrla Phi llrlla. Sodality 3-4: 0«� Prealdenl 3. 4: Ml. JiMcpii’a llou� r Connell. MIDOKP. I.IHY GREGOR ALEXANDER. Weal Milwaukee. Wiwomin. Doelor of Denial Murgrry. Player 1-3; Hold Mask Award 3. HIAMOVm. XA( HARV. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon; OnUcron Alpha Tan. rhalrman S; Court of Honor 3. M. Srhw artr L Slevrr W. Sehwaiirbur K. B. Hr rmak M. KUovleb V. Hclortlno K. A. Neniiak F. HIim J. Hrrcuflco J. Mhanbrrge 1. Monwwllr A. Srnrral I.. Sidoff Z. Slontovlti Page 63 SMITH, KUNA HARRIET. Waopnca. Him -•in. Bachelor at Science In Mil Phi Dtito. 1944 SENIORS SMITH. VIRGINIA MARY. Racine. WUran-•In. Bachelor of Art . Zcta PM Mil. French Club J. 3; Pro and Coo 3: KorJolacy dob 3. «. SMOI.KNKKI. WAI.TER 8., JR. Rarlor. Wla-rotuln. Bachelor ol Philosophy. Frenrh Club 3: Sorloloo Clob : Hilltop Forant 3: Conrad dab 3. SNARTKMO, REt BEN J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. HOI.TF.RO. AMTA MARIA. I.rw l«tow n, Mm-Una. Rnrhrlor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Thrfa; Kappa Brla Gamma. Sociology Club 3. 4. SOI.TKRO, DONAI.D E. luhlox. Montana. Doctor of Mrdlrnr. Phi Oil. SOI.TKRO, HENRY RAY MONO. EewUtnwn. Montana. Doctor of Mrdlrlnc. Phi CM. SOMMEKFIEI.D. JEANE PHYI.IJ8. Milwaukee. Ilurhrlor of I’hllOMphj In Speech. Omega t psllun. Radio Workshop 3. «! Player. I-4| Women's Program Hurrau 4. HPAGNOI-A, AI.FRKD IMlMENIt . Campbell. Ohio. Doctor of Dental Sorcery. 8PAG.MOI.A. A I.FRED JAMES. Ml. riras-ant. Mlrhlcan. Doctor of Medicine. HPAR.Ad.NO. KAN TIN A MARIE. Watertown. New York. Doctor of Dental Sorcery. I psiloa Alpha. Sodality: Junior-Senior Coed Hoard. SPEW AC’llKK. DOI.OKE.H JEAN. Milwaukee Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi H!gtna CM. Soda! M� 3; Soclol. c Clob 3. SROMOYSKY. ANDREW JOHN. Manl'tlgur. Mlrhlcan. Dnrtor of Dental Sorcery. Sodality 1-3. HTATHAS. THEODORE WII.I.IAM. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Sorcery. Delta Slcma Della. Chemistry Club S. 3; Rand 1-3. STEEP. BERNADETTE MARY. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Art.. Sigma Alpha. Sodality 3-4. E. D. Soltero S. Hpnrwrlno YV. Pace 6-i II. Soltero D. Spew achek A. Hramova Icy R. Snarlemo A. Spagnnla T. Stathna A. Soltero A. Spacnoola B. Sleep IV. SIHnhrr J. Sllglllr. W. Sail I tun sTKINHEKt;. llllil-tAM CHARUS8. Iota. Mlwontln. Harhrlor at Mrrh.tn'ral Kagl-nrrrin . A.8.M.K. 3. 4. STERN. WII.I.IAM Jtwtr.ru. MBwmakrr. I tor-tor of Itrnlal Sorgrry. STKRKENHKRfi, CIIAHI.KS CONRAD. Orangr City. In� � . Doctor at Itrnlal Sargrry. Itrlla Sigma Itrlla, grandmantrr 4. V. Hlrrtt C. Strrrcnbcrg It. StoUor C. Straab C. Kuniln� kl I . SuprrfUky tTIGIJTJt. JO EMI WAI.TEH. Mllnunkrr. I tort nr of Itrnlal Snrgrry. Pol Itnw-ga. Sodality 1-4: Muniarllr I Ix-nilral Society S. STOKOK, KOHKRT SCOTT. Soprrior. WI«ron-•ln. Ilorlor ot Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Irraaarrr 3, rxrmllvr committee rhalmtan 4. HTRAIIB. CI.ACDE LEO. CampbrlUpnrt. 1VU-ronuln. Harhrlor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 4. 3. L. Rlrwnrt V. SHctmlrr K. Sirnlntkl M. Solllvun E. Tugllnnrttl E. Tnrillt HtTJJVAN. WILLIAM GEORGE. MUaaakor. Harhrlor of PhlUnophy. Alpha Chi. Inlrrfra-Irrolly CoanrU 3. 4; Military Hall Committee 4. S| MINNKI. CELIA ANNE. Milwaukee. harhrlor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Itrlla: Irla Phi Itrlla. Sodallly: Frmrli (lab; Pro and Con: Sociology Club; Women' l'ro(rain Bo-rran: I liorua 3: Orchmlra t. SI PERI ISKV, PACE P. Piiuburgh. Itorlor of Mrdlrlnr. Sodallly J. 4. STEWART. I.OIH R. Mamhflrld. Urnn«ln. harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nomine. � la l hl Itrlla. STKOINSKI. EDWARD THOMAS. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of Civil Engineering. Sodallly: A44.C.K. TAtiUANETTI. EDMl'ND VINCENT. Brooklyn. Itorlor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ST1F.FVATEK. VIVIAN QKRTRUDE. Manitowoc, Wtaroaala. Ilarhrlur of Srlrnrr In Num-tag. Sodallly. HI I.I.IVAN. MARY AGNES. Pond du l-ar. MI ron«ln. Karhrlnr of Ar1« In Sprrrh. Omega Cpalloa. Sodality 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3. 4: Plnyrm 3. 4; Clnodrul I'lub 3. TAItltlF. ERNEST JOSEPH. Sralllr. Itorlor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Knppn Kappa. A. Tartan «• Tennlr. K. Thompaon I- Timm L. Tamayrh K. Tope ra� kl MKHKd. ANTHONY CAMILLA. Nn � orh. I tor l r Of Denial Sorcery. frailly 1-4. rr.SSIM, Gil HKKT JAMES. Mll� aakre. Bachelor Of Aria. Kappa Delta CM. batch! e -rhrqner 4. Sodality Ml flnaalral (Mb 1-4: HI.tor, (lab . S. rtee-pceoldenl � : I-retare Hurrau 1. 4. awliUal maaa«er 4. rKTUNltKI. JACK WI5TH. MUaaohre. Darter af Dratel Sarcrrj. Alpha Omr«a. vlee- tHOMAS. VITAS THOMAS. Karine. Ml anon-■h . narbelor ul Mrrhaalral Enclnrerlnc. slant Phi Della. Sadallly I. «: A.R.M.E. S-Al American Sorlrty ot Mrtal. 4. Si Aorbor and Chain. J. Trplln.lt, V. Thoma. It. Tabin L. Tnelle E. Trawleki S. Tnotate. THOMPSON. IKMtHM Al.ltr.KT. Ml. Hareb. Urnn.ln. Ilorter af Mrdlrlnr. Pbl Chi. TIMM. LYLE ARMAN. Mllaaakre. Iterhelar a( ( brmlral Enclneer1n« A.I.Ch.E. . 4. treaa orer J. 4; Marinette Kiiharr -4l Hilltop Earvm J. S. TOBIN. BERNICE MARGARET. Tand do l-nr. VM.ron.ln Itarbelar nf Srlrare la Joon.all.rn Tbeta Slsma Phi; (hi Sl(ma Chi. Sodality S. TOP.M.E, LAVERNA VIOI.A. Mllaaakre Itarheltir a( rbllaaopby. Sodality: NorMall (Mb 4. C. Thampaaa E. TalkolT R. Trotehaw TOMSK H. LEONARD M. ItlwMnta Kaptda. Ml.ron.ln. Harbrlar af Mrrbanlral loiterer la«. Mini. Phi Delta. Sodality) A.S.M.E. TOP( ZKMSKI. KDMt ND ANTHONV. Ml aaokee Bachelor af Eieetrteal K«(ta rrla|. Tan Beta PI; Sterna Phi Delta. A.I.K.R. M. IMAWKKI. K 1.1 A BET II l.l Cll.f.K. Mllaoo ker. Itarbrlor af Phlloaaphy. Srrptrr aad Saard: Ml Pbl Della. Sodality: Prenrb (Tab: Snrlolac, (lab; Pro and Can; W.A.A. TKOI HAI.OS, STEPHEN. Brighten. Maaaa-rhiwIU. Dorter af Mrdlrlnr. THOMPSON, (I.IKEOKD MHIMIAI.I. Sean-dlaavla. Mlaron.ln. Rarbrhir of lata . Delta Theta Pbl. TOI.KOPF. EDWARD. Hrnahl,n. Dorlnr nf Denial Sorcery. Alpha Ontrca. 11(1 RAH AH’, BERTHA l HISE. Mllaaakre. Rarhelar of Phl MOpby. Alpha Kappa Della. , Ire-prraldrnl 3. 4; Kappa Hrt Gamma. Sort. ntecy CM t-4. Face 66 SENIORS 1944 IF.CKKK. OHVIM.A M. WhiiniiIku, Ul.roPlain. Il� rhrl..r of Phllo.opl.y■. M,m� Tati llrlla; Kappa llrla Gamma, vlrr-prr«ldrnt 4. Horlnl-ocy lab t. 4. I NI AI'HI H, Kl Til 1.11.1.IAN, MKH. Cblraco. Itarhrlor of Krlrnrr in Namlne. V A SHKMIKKI.II. MARIK F.I.I7.ARKTII. Chirac®. Itarhrlor of Art In Nprrrli. Gamma PI Kpailnn, trra.urrr. Nprrrh Aa orlallon. prr l-4ml 4| Railln Wark.hop S, |; 11a yrm 1-4, trrnanrrr 3; ArtMoIrllan NorlHy 8. 4; CloaMral (lab I. J; Hrtu.tr t, 3; Allin.lM.ur llouar founrll 4. VIETtt, CHARI.KN ARTIII R. Mllnankrr. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi Nlcma; Phi Chi. Mrillral Koran.; Mrdlral Itrvlrn, MOOCUtr ritllor. If KN .I. RKMI MM IN. Milwaukee. Itarhrlor nf Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrinc. Sodality 1-4! A.H. M.K. 8-4. VITAI.K, RONAI.il FRANK. Brooklyn. Ilorlor of Mnllrlnr. Phi Hr la PI. Nodalily 1-4; Intrr-fralrrnlty I mini'll 4. VOW M.NfiKR. ROHKIM JOHN. O'Kalloo, llllnol . Itarhrlor of .Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrinc. Nlcma Phi llrlla. Sodality 8. 4: A.N.M.K. 3. 4; Mnrqurltr Knclnrrr 8; I alon Itourd 3. 4: Military Rnll Commlllrr 4. AOKI.Z. RK'IIARII FRED, MllMnakrr. Itarh-rtor of .Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrinc. PI Tan Nlcma; Sigma Phi llrlla. A.N.M.K. VOGT, AMMN, Mllnankrr. Itarhrlor of Civil Knclnrrrinc- Trlunclr. A.N.C.K. VOGT, lit Til. Mllnankrr. Itnrhrlnr of Phllna-ophy In sprrrh. Gamma PI Kpallon; Onirca I P«ll� n; Nrrptrr and Hoard; Kappa llrla Gamma. Sodality S-4i Pin yrm 1-4; Drbalr 1-4. VONIIKTTK, MARIK KI.IZAHF.TII. Mllnna-krr. Rnrhrlnr of Sclrnrr In Nomine. Zelo PM llrlla. AV.A.A. I. 1; fallrcr of Nomine Slud.nl Clab 3. VOORNANGKK. KSTIIKK «.. Mllnankrr. Itorh-rlor of Srlrnrr In Nnmlnc. flrlta Kp.llun. Irratnrrr 3; «ollrcr of Nomine Slodrnl I lut. 1-4. AVAGNKR. MARVIN. Milwaukee. Ilortor of Mrdlrlar. PHI llrlla Kpallon. trraaorrr. prr l-drnl. IA AM.KM AN, KKN.NKTII TIIOMAS. Mllnau-krr. Itarhrlor of Cbrmlrnl Knglnccrlne. Alphn Nlcma No; PI Mu Kpalliwi; Tuu Itrlu PI, prval-drni 4; Nlcma I'hl Drlla. Soilullly 1-4: A.I. Okie. 8. 4, prraldrnt 4; Miirqurllr Kite hirer 1-4. amUlanl bo lnm« manaerr 4; Hilltop Finn in 1-3, arrrrtary 1; l.rrturr Itnrrao 1-4; Kaitla Work hop 3. 4: Playrrn 4. AVAMtll, HOWARD F. Mllnaokrr. Ilarlirlor of Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrinc. A.N.M.K. 3. 4. O. I'rrkrr R. A'Hair M. Vondrltr K. t’nraphrr R. Vorlllncrr E. Voorunc-r M. Vandrnbrrch R. Varlr M. AAacnrr C. Vlrlh A. Voct K. Walkman K. A'lrrnrI R. Voct F.. AValoh Page 67 1944 SENIORS W VLSIl. slsTFK MARY DB I.OI RDKS. O.H.F. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery, WARD, It V KH VII V JANK. Klkborn. Wisconsin. Hurbrlnf of llillowpli) In NpffHi. Oanima I’l F.psllon. v ler-preslornl. Omega Ipsllon. treasurer S. Sodality 2 4: llayrn 1 4; Junior Senior Coed Hoard: Vluinaar lliww Council, vlrr-prrsJdrnt 3. VVAKOK. JOHN. Milwaukee, Itael.rlor of Civil Fnglnrrrtnc. A.H.C.K.I Martjurllr Kniliwrr 4, � : Chora I, . WAKKF.N. KAIMONII JOSKPH. t Meago. Bachelor of Civil Kngtnrcrlns Alpha llumu I’hl. Sodality I. 2; A.S.C.K. 4; Anchor and Chain 1-4: l ciurr Hurrau I. UKIIMIR. I'AI I. JOHF.rU, Dayton. Ohio. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Della Memo Delta. Claw President . 2. VVKINSTKIN. Al.VIN ARNOLD. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Kpsllon. Players 1-4; Oold Mud 1-4: Intcrfrateralty Council S. W Fill. MII.DRFD KI.LKN. Rorkford, lllluol . Rarhrlor of Science In Medical Technology. Tun Sigmn. prrsld.nl 2-4. Sodality 1-4: hem-lutry Club I, 2; Junior-Senior Cord Hoard: Rand I, tl Orrhratra I. I. W III I F. JACK AI.HFRT. Wauwatosa. HI. ronuln. Rarhrlor of Chemical Fng lore ring. A.I.C h.F. 4. I VICK K, IUVMOMI LOW ARIL Mllnaukre. Rarhrlor of Fleet rtcnl Knglnrrrtng. A.IKK. 4. WIKOKK . JKANNK MARIK. M'lwaukre. Itachelor of Philosophy. Sodality: Sociology Hub 2. 4. tVIKNKK, KTAM.KV NATHAN. Milwaukee. Itachelor of Sctenee. VVII RKKSItlDK. I.OIS Cl. Rar nr. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. W II.IIFLM. CARI. 1.01 IS. Orren Hay. VCIs-ronoin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Chi; Delta Sigma Delta. VV1I.KINSON. DOROTHY LORAIN K. Milwaukee. Rarhrlor of Laura. Kappa Beta PI. Pro and Con 1-2: Sociology f lub 1-4: VV.A.A. 2. 4: Rand 1-4, arrreiary 4: Chorus, secretary S: Orchestra 1-3. WILLI VMS. FRANK C LAIR. JR. I-os Fresaos, Texas. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Me. M. D. Walsh A. Weinstein H. Wiener R. Ward M. Weir I,. Wllbershlde J. Marne J. White C. WUhelni K W arren R. WVhr D. Wilkinson P. Wrhnrr J. Wlegrrs F. Williams Pace 68 J. Wlmsey i. Woelfrl K. Wood J. Voir A. Winter A. Wolf K. Wood L. WlMmck H. Wood C. V allien A. Ziugshrlm A. Wlrn K. Wood A. Yrtlenlk J. Ztirngrl WIMSKY. JOHN KDWARD. WOi Walla. Ituklailo . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.H.C.K. 8-5: Cheerleader 1-4. HINm, ANN LOCINK. (Warburg. Wi roa-•■n. Crrtlflrale In l)«it l ll iknr. Alpha Delta Kta. eeretary I. 2. WITTROCK. I.OI Is HENRY. St. (load. Min-neoola. Doetor of Medlelne. Alpha Kappa kappa. Sodality. WIZA. Al KKI.II S ANTHONY. Cndahy. Wl.-ronsla. Harhrlor of Mcehanleol Engineering. A.S.M.K. 4: Manjaetle Engineer I. WOOD. HOBART ROWE. Toronto. Wa.lilng-ton. Doetor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. SodaUty 1-4. WOOD. RICHARD MTANLKY. Milwanhre. Bachelor of l hllo opli . Alpha Gamma Mil. Hinder. Sociology dob 1-4: Cheerleader 2. 9. WOODS. EDWARD W1IJJAM. Pontiac. Michigan. Doetor of Mrdlrine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, president 3. Clan President I. WOODS. ROBERT 1.01 IS. Mltwunkee. Ilurh-elor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.K. 9. 4. VlTJt. JOHN EI..M EK. Milwaukee. Itarhelor of Kleetrleal Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, sodality 1-5: A.I.K.K. 9-5: Radio Workshop 2. S: Radio ( tub I. 2. ZIMMERMANS. Ill Til J. Milwaukee. Harh-rlor of Science In Nursing. ZINGSHKIM. ARTHI K JOHN. JR. Manlto-noe. Wisconsin. Harbelor of Science In Kusl-ness Administration. Alpha Kappa Psl. Cheerleader 1-4, head cheerleader 3, 4. WOKI.l'KI.. OKOROK KRKDP.RICK. Hunting-Iob. West Virginia. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Kappa Ylpha. secretary 3. SodaUty 4. Wol.K. ARTHI R JUNIOR. MUnankee. B-irh-ektr of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.K. 8. 4: Anchor and Chain 2-4. YA11XKN. CARL SKYMOI It. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Della Kpsllun. historian 2. senior senator 3. consul 4. Red Cross Wood Donor Drive, co-chairman 2. YKIXKNIK. ANDREW CYKII.. Butler. Wl. runsln. Doctor of Mrdlrine. Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Kappa. ZWKNOKI., JANE GAI.KS. Milnaukcr. Bachelor of Science In Business Administration, sceptre and Sword: Chi sigma Cbl. Sodality; Itnslaess Ad Digest, assistant editor 9. 4: Prw nnd Con 1-4: Players 1-4, secretary 1; Sophomore Coed Board, treasurer 2i Intersorurity (ounell. treasurer 3. 4: Business Ad Boom Queen 2; 'lllllary Ball. Conrt of Honor 3. Pace 69 Juniors While members of the Senior class are already prc-occupied, preparing themselves to meet the problems and responsibilities soon to confront them on their entrance into the accelerated tempo of the present-day world, the burden of many tasks concommitant with carrying on school activities has fallen to the Juniors. These energetic and efficient men and women have been the leaders in many of the University innovations which we have seen installed under the accelerated schedule. Theirs is the ingenuity which has taken the left-overs of past college life and from them fashioned a tantalizing menu of wisdom and whimsey. The Juniors have shown that Marquette is maintaining the home-front program, and still finding it possible to take time-out periods for such extra-curricular activities as dances . . . rallies . . . and mixers. The Juniors have given us that fun by backing our enjoyment with ready and willing work. It is for this successful combination of labor and laughter that we laud them. Business Ad ministration FRONT Row: Glyc. W.; Fobian, H.; Johann, A.; Bruns, P.; June . M ; Dax, R.; Miller, R.; Second Row: Mattmillcr. M.; Mayer, H.; Leahigh, W.; Brophy, H.; Sa|dak. G.; Back Row: Holt . W.; Karl, J.; Saichek, H.; Gallun. R. Dentistry Front Row: Dickert, H.; Gettinu, R.; Brensike. P.; Carmen. M.; Everson, W.; Amcndola, F.; Jeske, F.; Haley, J.; Herman. O.; Frooetti, T.; Second Row: Helz, J.; Capone. A.; Hauch, K.; Giordano. J.; Jacobs. A.; Driss. H.; Defurio, L; Hansen. W.; Barrie, R.; Back Row: Del Balzo, E.; Bandelin, C; Krolm. F,; Kullcr, F..; Greenberg, M.; Ketrerhagen, D.; Kaiser, D.; Bro, R.; Hulen. G.; Hilhs. W.; Flynn. R.; Ernsi, N. Front Row: Statha , T.; Spagnola, A.; Wilhelm. C.; Pietruszynski, H.; Rundell, W.; Manganelli, R.; Rehorst, D.; Sromovjky, A.; Quatrano, A.; Richter. L; Second Row: Purteli, R.; Pfaffenbach, H.; Stern, W,: Schneider, J.; Petta, A.; Loo . W.; Tcplinsky, J.; Murano, A.; Lombardi, J.; Millard, R.; Sermak, E., Back Row: LoCurto, A.; Retina. A.; Macaluso, T.; Lewis, R ; Naze, F.; Schulte, A.; Wehner, P.; Stiglitz, J.; Stctrcnberg, C.; Triller, P.; Tolkoff. E. Dentistry Page 7t Engineering Engineering Engineering Front Row: Link. E.; Hclmmiak, A.; Klein. P.; Kammler, H.; Back Row: Sahatino, T.; Warekois, E.; Coley. J.; Zettel, R.; Wcx, E. Front Row: Meeker, J.; Minick, G.; Bcrnxig. H.; Timm. L; Davis. G.; Wallcman, K.; Ixvcns. J. Pace 72 Front Row: Wallcman, K.; Domvnski, J.; Minick. G.; Bartlett, R.; Kelly, J.; Berron , H.; White, J.; Second Row: Chwalck, V.; Schrocdcr, M.; Moran, E.; Loppnow, F.; Ross, K.: Friederichs, S.; IxvctM. J.; Back Row: Martin, D.; Howard, R.; Eisner, H.: Liss, L.; Timm. L; Tidmarsh, G. Engineering Front Row: Kansy. H.; Dean, G.; Saxton, R.: Klcj, R.; Duncan, R.; Sullivan, R.; O'Flaherty, J. Engineering Engineering Front Row. Mayr, A.; Giaimo, A.; Sanek, J.; Danforth, R.; Blanx, R.; Zimmer. A.; Bctcr. R.; Second Row: Garvey, T.; BacrwalJ, H.; Kane, J.; Schafer, R.; Hammond. R.; Wicke, R.; Mayr, F.; Winston, R.; Rtischl, A.; Herrick, R. Front Row: McNcw, J.; F.thicr. T.; Schwcnke, J.; Marchetti, R.; Karczcwski, J.; Qinc, F.; Leipmann, D.; Fratel, G.; Second Row: Blink, R.; Frochlich. A.; Randall, L.; Vogt, L.; Himlcr, G.; McConnell, H.; Gocke, R.; Peters, C. N.; Gappa, W.; Hcrzbcrg, D.; Popper, F.; Slagle, P. Pace 73 Engineering Engineering Engineering Fkont Row: Zens. C.; Nordbcrg. B. V.; Vcnstrom. E. L.; Marsh. G. R.: Margolcs, S. B.; Mologne. R.; Sustcr. R. J.; Carlisle, J. C.; Second Row: Bollcnheck. C; Pautkc, W.; Knauf, N.; Kclm, R.; Blazci. R.; Downey, W.; Ellsworth, J.; Schmelmg, D.; Quick, P.; Smith, W.; Hcinze, T. P.; Bauer, R.; Burner, H. K. Front Row: Breitzman, J.; Docring. R.; Miller, W.; Schubert, J.; Beaudry, F.; Brownell, L.; Ricdmuellrr, F.; Second ROW: Clcmins, R.; Anthony, C; Sulkowski, E.; Harder, H.; Otis, W.; Mod, B.; Glicksman, N.; Wiza, A. Front Row: Fuller, J.; Schmidt. W.; Wolf, A.; Hcil, R.; Breitzman, J.; Kilby, J.; NX'alsh, E.; Steinberg. W.: HammerschUg. F.; Second Row: Mueller. J.. Vicenzi, R.; Heller, E.; Voellinger, R.; Doherty. F.; Merz, O.; Nashinsky, H.; Hcckenkamp, F„; Mueller, R. Pace 74 journalism Front Row: Stanton. B.; Shields. J.: DcIj Hunt, J.; Van Herckc, F..; Devine, M.: Phillips. B. C.; Casper, F.; Back Row: Olszyk. A.; Pollasky. A.; Adler. L.: Czerwinski, E.; Timken, P.; Bonitas, J.; Rivero, J. Front Row: Pcelen, M.; Kannenberg. M.; Landgraf, M.; Nicssen, A.; Boschert, P.; Bondar, N.; Koclsch, H.; Second Row: Haugh, J.; Kern, M.; Tillman. T.; Filing, j.; Ricker, H.; VanderBeke, R.; Mdnnis, W.; Back Row: Kleman, K.; Foley, T.; Schweitzer, R.; Smith, L.; Pittelkow, R.; Fox, M, Front Row: Burg. V.; Hemmingsen, J.; Flynn. B. A.; Spilbcrg. R.; Luper, P.; Hullihan, R.; Second Row: skludanek, L. Walker, A.; La Bissonierc, J.; Rogers, B.; Dallman, M.; Benson, M.; Becker. J.; Back Row: Laughlin, J.; Jaeger, E.; Gramza, A.: DeSalvu, S.; Nauertz, D.; Draegcr, M. Pace 75 Front Row: Fox, G.; Barina, H.; Fcidcr, A.; Keenan, H.; Evhans, D.; Christensen, J.; Anton-mattci, J.; Gallas. D.; Danforth, H.; Bums. T.; Second Row: Gigho, J.; Drazek, J.; Garau, S.; Grueninger, A.; Dewane. JKeyes. J.; Grinney, L.; Antonnuttci. R.; Hastings. E.; Buskiewicz. T.; Dangle, H.; Hoffmann, G.; Evrard, I,; Benson. G.; Back Row: Lagunegro, J.; Auter, R.; Hugo. G.; Hawc, D.; Gucrricre, G.; Hackoarth, D.; Brusky, S.; Collins, G.; Bcicrle, J.; Ixwis. S.; Jessup. C; Lembert, G. Medicine Front Row: Make. H.; Vieth. C: Stokoe, R.; Sab. W.; Smudge. W.. Walker, J.; Wood, H.; Rydland, A.; Sauter, K.; Ttmuo, T.; Mathewson, R.; Second Row Woclfei, G.; Snartemo, R.; Thompson. F.; Taglianctti, E.; Schmitz. T.; Ycllcmk. A.; Seccafico, J.; Schanberge. J.; Olivelb, J.; Naruszcwicz, V.; Malley, G.; Prisciotta, A.; Millington, P.; Wood . E.; Monroe, M.; Back Row: Soltero. D.; Oelhafen, W.; Rosenberg, S.; Wagner, A.; Spuibeck, G.; Plutino, V.; Muccilli, F.; Pietri, J.; Zaworski, L; McCanna, P.; Licberman. L.; Matkey, P.; Muccilli, A.; Pulito, F.; Slomowitz, J. Front Row: Schumacher, P.; Jaekels, R.; Malinske, H.; Makowski, M.; Walsh, M.; Anderson J.; Malone, V.; Trottiei. M. Second Row: Brandt. P.; Wersbecki, C.; Wagner. J.; Anderson, A. Champa. F.; Fcuctfpeuil. C.; Sweghata. E.; Kulecowski, D. Back Row: Patrick, A.; Weir, M. (ramer, M.; Rocscler, J.; Lange, J.; Boyle, A.; Seifert. V. Page 76 Front Row: Lcpfiold, B.; Wood, R.; Glazcwski, C; O’Mclia, J.; Reichow, L.; Schommcr. C; l.uck. M.{ Sinclair, V.; Hauer, B.j Prudcll, C.; Skcono Row: Schmu . G.; Herr. J.; Pulito. M.; Miller. K.; Bcro. D.; Ziino, J.; Gukardic, M.; Franxoi, J.; Kupper, K.; Kaiow, E.; Back Row: Thrift, G.: Wasserman, E.; Rohde, W.; Gurrath, R.; Boyer, H.; Anzich. M.; Koch. J.; Lontkowik), S.; Hoffman, B. Front Row: Kilonis, G.; Imse, R.; Ward, B.; Doherty, M. Page 77 lomores Somewhere, sometime, a scholar translated the word sophomore literally as 'wise fool.” If he meant it scathingly, his intention misfired, for actually a must in the world in which we find ourselves today is the poet's formula for successful living . . . to be born with the gift of laughter, and a sense that the world is mad.” These are the tools that the Sophomores must use to build tomorrow upon the crumbling stones of yesterday. And they show, as well, a deep, careful wisdom in knowing how to live. All the knowledge which they have assimilated in their years of study, as well as that knowledge which is yet to come, they have applied, and will continue to apply, to the difficult transition from the past, through the turbulent present, to the future. Marquette's Sophomores emulate all those principles upon which the University is founded; and help to make Marquette a place of laughter as well as learning. They arc wise, indeed, who know that a bit of mild madness is strength to a war-torn world. Business A tl ministration Front Row: Bauer, P.; Hessburg. M.; Zarskc, M.; Humphries, D.; Apicr, J.; SECOND Row: Witt, W.; Matthews, I.; Pier. T.; Hahn. G.; Mandel. M.; Back Row: Schuster, C.; Mountin, W.; Dcimorc. J.; Grckowicz, R.; Zucrcher, J.; Curran, T. Front Row: Themar, F.; Miller, R.; Keith, R.; Kotz, E.; DeRosa. G.; Panlener. J.: Parry, R.; Hannon, H.; LeFevre. J.; Moore. R.; SECOND Row: Gkic, H.; Giklmg, V.; Petrovich. R.; Wong. W.; Reed. J.; Schultz, W.; Alley. J.; Fontana, J.; Marty. J.; Luetic. J.; KrrKik. R.; Mandlcr, W.: Murphy. F..; Back Row: Gnngcri, A.: Maillet. J.; Zvinedims, A.; Grosmek. A.; Pflusboeft. F.; Pesch, J.; Minkin, S.; Fries, R.; Seyferth. R.; Bohlman. L; Romaine, H.; Oblack. L; Kettlehohn, A. f 1 f V rri p if ft9 t’f'l f t. f fa � ?• T 1 I i , V f % 'IK Front Row Cosgrove. J.; Humphrey, V.; Dorn, G.; Lange, E.; Sovicro. F.; Simley, D.; Johnson, H.; Becker. R.; Devita, G.; Rozbicki, V.; Stcond Row: Gavin, G.; Drummski. E.; Stitgen, V.; Kwapisz. J.; Buckley. D.; Bursten, R.; Goodman, B.; Fahrncr, A.; Macina, A.; Back Row: Lakes, R.; banner, V.; Poser, H.; Dowc, G.; Russo, J.; Adragna, V.; Blanchard, F.; Nash ban, H.; Boyle, J. Dentistry Pace 79 Front Row: Blech. G.; D'Amour. W.; Engel. H.; Suffering, W.; Bentz, A.; Wchrley. D. Millctt, J-: Mciklcjohn, D. G.; Evans. J.; Schuh, H.; Second Row: Zolnowski, F.; Capizzi. L. Statius, W.; Chcrico. L; Riedel, R.; Field, F.; Johnson. W.; Lyon. W.; Kuth, R.; Prado. P. Hoffman. E.; Back Row: Spahn, P.; Rogowski, S.: Smith, J.; Knop. F.; Flatlcy. j.; Heimlich, R. Garro, S.; Nelson, W.; Thompson, M. Front Row: Berres, A.: Benson. T.; Kutcher, R.; Doyle. L.; Kass, E.; Neumann. W.; Heuer. G; Bridges. R.; Vcrhalen, J.; Second Row: Piette, V.; McClure, A.; Malloy. J.; Zcchel, L.; Corry. D.; Lake, C.; Meier, T.; Arcndt, D.; Ottenstcin, D.; Back Row: Redovich, R.; Quicry, J.; Rappl, R.; Fleischer, H.; Erikson, R.; Dolan, J.; Dacgcr, G.; Buday, P.; Kiichmayer, L. Engineering Front Row: Brady. B.; Biclinski. F.; Ritter. L; Rohan. E.; Lunz. L.; Naulin. A.; Elioplos. C; Second Row: Matosian. R.. Williams. P.; Freese. L; Fitzpatrick. J.; Higgins. M.; Pokzynski, A.; Riley. R.; Back Row: Ristau, L; Gary. E.; Perry. J.; Reagan. M.; Benton, S. Journalism Pace 80 Liljor.il Arts Front Row: Hirucnkamp, 1.; Condran, B.; Carey. A. P.: Coffey. V.; Doucette, J.; Obcrst, G. Patti, A.: Second Row: Chmurski, D.; Doan, B.; Dougherty, M. B.; N'oclkc, B.; Obcrt, B. O’Nid, S.; Hasik. E.; Schlcifer. M.; Back Row; Pavlctich. E.; Kitzkc. E.; Chett. K.; Means, J. McCreary. W.; Stilp, W.; Grade. J. Front Row: Harrison, A.; Kegel. W; Suhan, V.; Riedel, P.; Schaeffler, G.; Kochanski, P.; Prince, H.; Gleason, V.; Second Row: Brah. L; Galyas, J.; Ryan, P.; Jones, B.; Kaja, M.; Wright, T.; Smith, R.; Macoskie. M.; Berger, N.; Back Row: Cook, J.; Mueller. R.; Solomon. S.: Wright. D.. Beaudry, J.; O'Toole, J.; Miller. J.; Stumpf. J. Pace 81 Front Row: Lombardi. J.; Broker. H.; Ycdinak. P.; McGuire. M.; Rahn, B.; Rotchford, J.; Kuppa, R.; Daigle. G.; Dockery, J.; Luke , W.; Second Row: Hamel. J.; Farrcl. R.; Hall. A.; Ford, J.; Heath. S.; Pcttcrs. W.; Jackson. L.; BaJamy. P.; Longanecker. R.; Fethetston. W.; Bauch, N.; Jeub, R.; Mikolajczak, N.; Sheridan, J.; Back Row: Stejaur. A.; Thciler, A.; Frost. M.; Bode. M.; Ellerine, J.; Bortin, M.; Vizzard, J.; Bond I, B.; Braun, W.; Rogers. C.; Lowdcn, R. Front Row: Baker, D.; Brailc, L.; Joszewski, N.; Polka. M.; Mazzitcllo, W’.; Jacobson. F.; Evans, F.: Bahra, R.; Horton, G.; Gaffney. H.; Second Row: Fabrega; Mundalhl; Zapponc; Michael, J.; Kohler, S.; Malloy. T. Davies. J.; Blasi. C.; Ricnzo, J.; Back Row: Maxwell. M.; Halvorson. R.; Hawley, R.; Brusky, E.; McNiece. K.: Stack. E.; Sandcno. M.; Mai land. T.; Schleper. A.; Stoltz, R.; O'Connell, J.; Michicnzi. L Page 82 (Top) Jim checkin up on the meter reading Mueller without hi accordion Johnston Hall library version of an open forum ... and so Drinkenstein was bom Page 83 imen A special brand of laurels goes to this year's Freshman class. Theirs is the distinction of being the first class to enroll under Marquette’s accelerated wartime schedule ... and they have shown both courage and wisdom in taking on the responsibilities and uncertainties involved in receiving a college education in the midst of today’s turbulence. True fun is at a premium these days: hard to come by and hard to forego. Entering into the war-time spirit of Marquette, they have taken part in War Bond campaigns and in canteen work. And, despite 1944’s graver aspects, the Freshmen have proved that fun-loving energy is not a forgotten art. From Law School to the College of Engineering and back, these men and women who will carry on the traditions that have been Marquette’s for 63 years, are not only in evidence, but in action. Of such a class as this, the University has good reason to say proudly, Keep cm coming! Front Row: Slattery, B.; Jansen, E.; Sccboth, D.; Hermann, F.; Rawson, V.; BanJI. M.; Second Row: Klcihcr, J.: Kuppcr. J.; Wesley. J.; Mikna. L; Back Row: Thomas, C.; Luemmrich. R.; Maedkc, B.; Kloiher, C; Wallcnsak, D. Front Row: Wasscrman, Y.; Bcrherlan. J.; Retina. J.. McCarthy. J.; Del Gaudio, D.; Vella, R.; Johnson, F.; Wisniewski. F.: Partisan. G.; Second Row: Dunnom, W.; Coyne. J.; Copoulos, P.; Doyle, J.; Carbon, s.; Andnacchi. B.; Patman, J.; Herman, R.; Henan. W.; Tartaglia, T.; Saracino, S.; Third Row: Hansman, W.; Gumm, B.; Elbert, J.; Scherer. C; Zubrensky, L; Pablos. T.; Mirando, J.; DeFurio. T.: Del-Zio, A.: Fetting, E.; Adler, E.; McDonough. J.; Melendez, R.; Petervm. J.; Back Row: Casella. F.; Fox. W.; Sharpe. J.; Gentile. F.; Hruska. H.; Pitus. A.; Schneider. R.; Weisner, H.; Otlcnstein, B.; Quigley, G.; Ziehm. R.: Weber. D.; Fitster. G.; O'Connor, M.; Goldman. R. Front Row: Rigau, A.; Gultmann, W,; Rossi, A.; Prisco. A. E.; Pclloni, E.; Esposito. R.; Barbieri T.; Stichj. E.; Below. R.; Eichstaedt, S.; Second Row: Baksa, R.; Schroedcr, C; Radke. F. Freeman. J.; Powers, P.; Shelton, J.; Lombardo. G.; Donovan. R.; Costa, R.; Stevens. F.; Ebets perger, E.; Back Row Gloyeck. A.; Donnelly, E.; Brah. R.; Buscagha, J.; Mayer. F.; Mayer, H. Snoeyenbos. T.; Bakkc, K.; Maxey, L; Lynch, B.; Wykhuis, J.; Know lion, j.; Paberno, S. Alvarez. R. Pace 85 m hngineering ngineerin I'.n inecrin Front Row: I.eSagc. W.; Gruenwald, H.; Wensel, M.; Bautz, M.; Hoffman, J.; Gicringcr, R.; l-akin. O.; Locksmith. R.; Second Row: Sommers, R.; Duck. D.; Schcid. J.; Kraus, D.; Rexhauscn, G.; Hctzcl, R.; Braun. J.; Suess, J.; Phillips. R, Front Row: Bertz. E.; Talasek, R.; Fritschc, C.; Wood, A.; Ley. C.; Tcik, R.; Potos, C; Komoto, Y.: Second Row: Bar ;, D.; Christie, G.; Brennan. J.; Anthony. J ; Jansen, J.; Siettmann, J.; Miller, !_; Gardner, C.; Schneider, H. Front Row. Feldman, G.; Hoppenruth. C.; McLcllan, N.; Hutter, G.; Russell. W.; Cassidy, J.; Gchrs, W.; SECOND Row: Single, E.; Klein, J.; Wcdel, R.; Gust, B.; Kindt, W.; Dumas, P.; Bether, J. Page 86 Front Row: Hauser, H.; Rocnsdi, J.; Smith, E.; Hennen, R.; Wischnia. H.; Schoen, J.; HeUer, S.; Second Row: Tracy, Berg. D.; Bcrce, A.; Cunningham, D.; Sculcmtricher, R.; Walden, D.; Krebs, R.; Smith. ). Front Row: Goulet, P.; Anderson, G.; Daly. E.; Creiglow, E.; Christensen, E.; Second Row: Roughen. J.; McDonald, A.; Flahivc. B.; Hildebrand. J.; Riley, B.; Scanlon. S. Journalism journalism Front Row: Looney, A.; Petek. A.; Ri cto, B. A.; Walsh, G; Mich, C.; Stark. F.; Fricders, L. Cook. V.; Thonus, B.; Second Row: Butler. C.; Weaver. M.; Carter, V.; Sarris, K.; Smith, P. Kraft, B.; Goff, B.; Biernat. F.; Polzin, B.; Con ant, M. A.; Back Row: Zdeski, A.; Zellers, R. O'Connell, J.-. Baumeister, H.; McGuff, J.; Cordon, D.; Varick, J.; Coiling , E. Page 87 Front Row: Rube, H.; Bischel, M.; McCormick, M.; Guiklty, J.; O'Brien, 1 ; Ocvirk, J.; Wien eke, A.; Berg. E.; Second Row: Kricr, R.; Schlatter, I„; Luulowski. R.; Adamkiewicz, G.; Gehl, P.; l.orcnz, G; Gross, E.; Back Row: Faltritek. E.; Lison, R.; Engel. H.; Mauch, R.; Rosen, E.; Kuilolph, D.: Flood, J.: Koniceki, R Front Row: Wrenck. J.: Wagner. J.; Rozanski. V.; Jernuin. B.; Krzysko, R.; Porth, R.; Worzala, D.; Second Row: Vitongel. A.; Joyce, P.; Mulligan, E.; Doyle, R.; Fahey, K.; Trost, D.; Back Row: Cannon. J.; Sawyer. G.; Ferber, R. Front Row: Schultz. D.; O'Brien. H.; Zeit, E.; Johnson. M.; Cronin. B.; Kelly, D.; Downey, J.; Second Row: Janotta, J.: Coleman. D.; Harkins. J.; Mondloch. R.; Stout. M.; Nankin, S.; Back Row: Jitsumyo, A.; Wranovsky. M.; Huwatchcck. H.; Argist. C.; Davies. P.: Gabler. W.: Jones, D. Page 88 Front Row: Conway, J.; Unger. M.; Jacobson, C.; Penketh. M.; Zcltinger. M.; Cavil, R.: Ristau, M.. Purtdl, P.: SECOND Row: Zinnen. M. C.; Stake!, C; Gill. B.; Ryan. P.; Ftangesch, C.; Ward, J.; Monty. L.; Back Row: Priegnitz, C.; Gehrich, J.; Quinn, P.; Lcdcrle. M.; Minta, E.; BernarJ, J.; Hoffman, C. Front Row: Dinkel, E.; Arndorfer, J.; Mleczck. E.; Gallagher, J.; Hcrchcr. J.; Kegel, R.; Second Row. Rozeski, M.; McKillip, M.; Balhoni. E.; filing. G.; Stell, K.; Jamtnes, C; Whalen, H.; Back Row: Safer, I.; Murphy. R.; Trad, J.; Fahey, N.; Bastian. R.; O'Mahar. J. Front Row: Mercurc, A.; Tratar, A.; Torkildson, G.; Baldwin. W.; Sinsky, J.; Lcitschuh. R.; Unger. W.; Sly. R.; Flood, R.; McCormick. G.; Second Row: Warpinski, M.; Sutherland, J.; Angelos, R.; Mayer, R.; Evanson, J.; Procopio. F.; I.ucci. J.; Rozran. D.; Walton, W.; Foster, R.; Dahlc. B.; Back Row: Tackc, A.; Green, J.; Engelhardt, J.; Brennan, J.; Gutschenntter, J.; Bailey, R.; Chandler, W.: Porter, H.; Schlueter, S.: Glassy, F.; Nelson, D.; Powell, P. Pace 89 Navy V-12 Capt. Dalla D. Dupre When the Navy trimester program was launched July 1, men were brought from all parts of the country to participate in consolidated NROTC and V-12 courses. Totalling approximately 700, the V-I2s are composed of students from all Colleges of the University. When their training is finished here, they are sent to midshipman schools for ensign ratings. The 150 ROTCs, like the V-12s, are organized into three companies but they receive ensign commissions upon completion of training at Marcjuctte. L� . John R. Crawford l.� . Comdr. E. H. Enright Page 92 Navy R.O.T.C. ¥ Comdr. Henry H. Fox Cape. Robert A. Dawn Under the capable command of Capt. Dallas D. Dupre, the men were swiftly whipped into orderly units. When Capt. Dupre was transferred to Texas, he was succeeded by Opt. Robert A. Dawes. Serving directly under the Captain are Comdr. Henry H. Fox, executive officer of NROTC unit, and Lt. John R. Crawford, of the V-I2s. Lt. Comdr. Edward Enright, four lieutenants (j. g.), and about 20 ship's company petty officers, including three WAVES, make up the ship's personnel. Lr. L. J. Keenan Lt. R. L. Heller Lt. (j ) M. L. Korn Pace 93 FIRST COMPANY. FIRST PLATOON Front Row: Hafenteistcr. J.; Bohrer. R.; Armstrong. D.; Moser. J.; Courtois, G.; Dotnboch, R.; McNew, J.; Whitney, M.; Thckan. F. StcONP Row: Jachnke, D.; Biill, B ; Manning. D.; Tidmarch, G. ; Fries. D.; Heker. E.; Fragale, R.; Sennek. J.; Durr. D. Back Row: Jaeger, E.; Glyc, W.; DeYoung, C; Mchring. R.; Ellsworth, J.; Zimmer, A.; Grckowicz. R.; Wex, R.; Matthews, J. FIRST COMPANY. SECOND Pl.AT(X)N Front Row: Heath. R.; Ketten. R.; Pommer. D.; Hemen, R.; Sanek, J.; Hargarten. W.; Blanr. R. Zucgc. R.; Schultz. I. Second Row: Stcinhiechcr. P.; Lee. H.; Pietsch. VI’.. Pautke. W.; Wolf, A. Giauno. A.: Schroeder, K. Back Row: Sadjak. G.; Slagle, R.; Jonas. R.; Dillon. P.; Schmcling, B. Hamcrski. D.; Liehmann. D. SECOND COMPANY', FIRST PI.AT(X N Front Row: Pcrlick. R.; Howard, R.; LmJeman, G.; Rice, G.; Joseph, R.; Zuercher. J.; From berry. R.; Perry, J.; Hemchke, R.; Denny, W. Second Row Scheid. R.. Kralj, S.; Pcrlick, G.; Rnloff, A.; McDonald, D.; Schreiber, W.; Kcidcl. J.; Burner, K.; Commo, G. Back Row: Zcttel, R.; Lyneb, H.; Hogan, J.; Scholl. R.; Peppy, L.; Nauert. R.; Schollcr, E.; Pollasky. A. Page 94 SECOND COMPANY, SECOND PLATOON Front Row: Warren. K.; Hen. R. ; Younjj. R.. Karezewseki, J.. City. J.; Schwarts, M.; Schwcnkc. J.; Riley, F.; Petersen, J.; Reuterman, J. SECOND Row Hcriick. H ; Schneider, E.; Bo we, W.; Reese, R.: Miller, J., McKean. J.; Jautz. J.; Ehlcrs. L. Hack Row: Detjen, J.; Weatherford, J.; Btook, S.; Richardson, C.; Groh. A.; Zimmer. J.; Jacques, S.; Boehm, R. THIRD COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON Front Row: Huwilcr. R.; Kostuck. V.; Hud imki, E.; Bonifas. J.; Schmidt, W.; Schallcr. C; DeBona. H.: Gross, W.; Knhy. J.; Riley, R. Second Row: Kneh. R.; McCabe, W.; Swm hamer, C.: Porth. R.; Ethier, T.; Franz, A.; Carlisle. J.; Dovi. S. Back Row: Miller, P.; Johnston, W.; McGinnis, H.; Rcisenbuechlci. C.; Esau, C; Miglautsch, F.; Cook. J.; Bordow, M. THIRD COMPANY, SECOND PLATOON Front Row: Johnson, J.: Kuhnmuench, K.. Zens, J.; Lex, R.; Schrocdcr. F.; Randall. I... Andrews. D.; Huber. M.; Rahn. R.; R bertson. W. Sfcond Row: Tlmnuv V.; Colburn. G.; Mayr, A.; Miller, R.; Kemp. P ; Newherx. E.; Cassidy. T.; Dorszinski, J. Back Row: Hauer. A.; Kichl. H.; Jewett. D.; Smith, R.; Hartman, R.; Schcer, R.; M.mJcl, M.; Frounfclkcr. R.; Jablonowski, F. Page 95 n?y - y,y? $ T t • f fi ▼ 'r V' ? %? -� rt COMPANY B. FIRST PLATOON Front Row: CUrk, L.; Topticwski, E.: Gruget, H.; Blair. B.; Goodman, R.. Fclkey, J.; Miller. A.; Clementi, J.: Enich, S.; Ambrose. J.; Flrischmann. G. Second Row: Cummins. G; Batzner, A.; Cunningham, D.; Vinkcmuldtr. D.; Zuerchcr, J.; Cayan. J.; Fcrron, W.; Bellas, G.; Baumann. R., Bright, H.; Beaudry. D.; Baker. G.; Harrison, W. Back Row: Doherty, F.; Duhbs. M.; Ikrloldi, R.; Bell, D,; Hole. H.; Davis. C.; Fncmark, R.; Den . B.; French, R.; Henderson. B. COMPANY B. SECOND PLATOON Front Row: Wcisberg. I.; Lasky. H.: Hunter, T.; Locbl. F., Hams. D.; Henrich, R.; Meeker. J.. Tracy. J.; Fisher. R. Second Row: Schmaltz, R.; Konopka. D.; Margoles, S.; Hanneman, M.; Jacobsen, J.; Jorgensen, H.; Pokrajac, R.; Lem me, B.; Witt, O.: Polzin. C.; Johnson, C.; Gerken, D.; Me Bee, W. Third Row: Heath. G.: Kmsely. R.; Gi inski, J.; Ketnbcrling L.; Schocn, J.; Wcidc, W.; McRitchic. A.; Zetglcr, N.; Marsh. G.; Juedes. R.; Miner. R.; Hayes, J.; Hanna. R.; Hooblcr, G. Back Row: McLaughlin, M.; Rahill, T.; Lewandowski. J.; Lockert, C.; Peter . C.J Kingshot, L; Holobaugh, D.; Franklin, J.: Mallory, D.; Juergens, R.• Mologne, C.; Zens. C.; Morgan. C.; Turk. R. COMPANY B. THIRD PLATOON Front Row. Richards, C.; Vandcr Mass. W ; Fischer. R.; Semeyn. D.: Rech, W.; Vogt. L.; Rudan, J.; Grove. W.; Clark, W.; Parsons, J.; Throckmorton. K.; Proschek. F. Second Row: Taylor. J.; Wexstaff. R.; Wiechel, R.: Westersoo. R.; Souter. D.; Wening. R.; Sciatica. B.; Royce. C; Nord-berg. B.; Simpson. R.; Kruck, C.; Papachnstini. J, Third Row: Jones R.; Rigge. C.; Pell, E.; Minick, G.; Schmiercr, C.; Ritchcski. R.; Jones, R.: Smith. H.; Williams, J.; Poisson, W.; Truckle, R.; Abbott, W. Bauc Row Zerlaut, H.; Rtsley, G.; Vander Veen. R ; Vauglian, M.; Sustcr. R.; Ford, C; Venstrom. E.; Sullivan. J.; Hanlon. R.; Walters, R.: Walton, D.; Vancska, R Pace 96 COMPANY M. FIRST PLATOON Front ROW: Galla.nlui, W.; Schrocdcr, R.; Heimcrl, R.; Allison, G.; Hickey, C.; Franklin, J. Henm. R.: Betner, C.; Lewis, C.; Mountain. J.; Budnick, T.; Fox. M.; Means. J. Second Row Stcinle, D.; Dcl.ong, C.; Foley. T. Darling. R.; Coley. D.. McShanc, J.; Mclmm, NX'.; Drucckcr, C. Dc Salvo, S.; Hnugh, J. Back Row: Dickinson. H.; Flaherty, R.; Ledwatd, F ; Domann. W. Schellcr, R.; Schmitt, G.; Bleck, E.; Donohoo, S.; Smisclski. R.: Bidet, F.; Benue bene, H. COMPANY M. SECOND PLATOON Front Row; Klcman, k..; Svomb, L: Masscl. S.; Ninow, E.; Mechanic. J.; Swindle, R.; Nordin. r.; Geisslcr, R.; Gny. R.; Mayer, H.; Zangsheim. A.; Noll. C.; Luther, T.; Levin, B. SECOND Row: Mcldc, C.; Hartmann, F.; Kohn, A ; Meyers, B.; Brjssinjjton, R.; Karl, J.; Bahler, F..; Henderson, J.; McCreary. W.; Kirchen, W.; Redlm. R.; Novack. J. Back Row: Sullivan. W.; Mogilka. D.; Jacobson. E.; Weber, M.; Malloy, D.; Wiener. S.; Heck, P.; Schoephoerster. L.; Larson. R.. Mitchell, D.; Wcmti, M. COMPANY M, THIRD PLATOON Front Row: Schutkm, J.; Schweitzer. R.; Egan. R.; Pocltzig. M.; Stollenwcrk. K.; Zimmer, ?., Sattcrlund, P.: Urette, L; Wcndland, D.; Inlow, H.; Scj y;ert. E.; Schmus, G. Second Row: Saichek, R : Smith, I..; Weiincr, C.; Fbcrlc. D.; Renk, R.; Foran, N.; Hocnc. D.: Larkey, I ; Ward. R.; Czerwinski. E.; Wcisnicht, L.; Blumenthal. A.; Ruzicka. R.; Pittclkow. R.; Tracumcr. P.; Wheeler, I. Back Row: Wittcrholt. R ; Schlenkcr. L.; Blc cn. R ; Wcih. E.; Holtz. W.; Junket-man, C.; Kalschcucr, R.; Ratke, D.; Skelton, J.; Ryan. T.; Bartzen, P. Pagf. 97 COMPANY S. FIRST PLATOON Front Row: Burhach. W.; Benedict. H.; Beck. R.; Boyle. B.; Butzen. K.; Butterfield G.; Brunner, A.; Craine. G.; Bcckeridi, J., Bratthauer. R.; Boyd. F.; Amundson. H. Second Row: Bcntzingcr, H.; Daum. G.: Babrock, D.; Bosch, A.; Bemud. W.; Drallc. H.; Bigler D.; Bates, R.; Edcr, W.J Anderson, P.; Bergstrom, H.; Bates. C.; Cross. K. Back Row: Chapin, W.; Dudley, R.; Arnold, R.; Bcckncr, B.; Barrett. J.; Cronin, R.; Cavdgnaro. W.; Andevlik. J.; Bursh, T.; Benson, N. ▼ ?? 7 f s f I V «• • « � IS 'S’ Nr' V V % % • 3. V • w COMPANY S. SECOND PLATOON Front Row: McRostie. R.; Johnson, C.; Gardner, C; Livingston, W.-. Landeck, A.; McCambridgc, C; Ledmeky. E.; Jepcrtingcr. T.; Hodges. T.; Loewc, O.; Gallagher, G. Second Row Hunter. R.: Lindquist. J.; Gant?. G.; Jacobson, R.; Me Fall. E.; Kowdlkk. D.; Greenblatt, C.; Kulzick. D.; Heaton, T.; Kamsickas. J.: Flcischman, J.; Griffith . F.. Back Row: Juettncr. T.; Johnson. F.; Fleissncr, J.; Iselin, E.; Gars« w. J.; Finnegan. R.; Frcelin. J.; Hitzke. M.; Hasse. R.; Hart. R.; Foss, R. COMPANY S. THIRD PLATOON Front Row: Staples. G.; Rrdoerg. F.; Wittich. A.; Rowland. R.; Mcihsner, J.; Nelson. R.; Sherman. B.; Madden, J.; Manskc, W.; Rit ingcr, R. Second Row Rech. R.; Stromquist, D.; Schwcda, L; Rigling. A.; Smith. J.; Randolph, G.; O’Connor, J.; Saxton. R.; Retd, W. Hack Row: Thorc-son. R ; Pyle, S.; Michaelis, C.; Quinsey, R.; Saline, L.; Madden, J.; Southwick, M.; Rivera, J.; Rigoulot. E.; Martin, J.; Perry. T. Page 98 wi See, the bus runs rijjht past her house. Praise the Lord, fellas, and pass thut ammunition. The boys lined up at the bar a ain. Made to order? White land taps on This is known as stowing away. Page 99 Campu Three buck on the red! Ch pUin c ,J,'w R� v CAND Y) Save the wink , vmny! Ah. that second helping, Manegold. Strong Union men. The Navy Blues” Major William Plntlowvki Anny A.S. I . I In June, 1943, three hundred twenty members of the HRC were broken, ” but neither they nor Marquette suffered a disgrace for they were merely giving up their rank as second lieutenants in the F.RC for that of privates in the army's newly-established Specialized training program. The three hundred twenty students were in the Marquette Medical and Dental schools. The army Specialized training program was instituted by the War department to insure a steady flow of University-trained men for army needs, in Marquette's case, the urgently needed doctors and dentists that the school's excellent facilities could provide. Thus dental students are ready for assignment immediately upon graduation while medical students complete their internship as commissioned officers and are then assigned to army units. Their status is an unusual one— subject to all army regulations, they must Pace 102 maintain certain scholastic averages, yet they receive base pay plus subsistance and quarters. From its very beginning the ASTP 3665th unit has been under the command of Maj. William Plodowski. He has been assisted by Second Lts. George McGinnis and Lauren Hess, and a staff of non-commissioned officers. Ll. Lawrence Hess Lt. George McGinnis Page 103 Looking for something, privates? ATHLETICS ----1---- ichduwn run was the first of many which marked the decisive Marquette victory over its old State rival. William L Coffey Chairman of the Board of Athletics Conrad M. Jennings Athletic Director Atliletic Stall Marquette’s successful athletic year started out with a bang — FOOTBALL — and great victories. Beginning with the smashing upset at Camp Randall and ending with the dreaded defeat at Great Likes, the MU pigskin schedule provided thrilling surprises for the 110,000 fans who watched the Blue and Gold banner fly high in the face of the toughest opposition in a decade. Alois Vogt, senior quarterback, was the honorary captain of the team. Ollic had the singular distinction of compiling more playing minutes than any other member of the squad during the season. Steve Lnich, Marquette's favorite guard, was named to the 1943 All-Catholic All-American team. To Coach Tom E. Stidham, his assistants, Tom Hanley and Chief Specialist Joe Zeller, and Conrad M. Jennings, serving his 18th season as athletic director, is due grateful thanks for keeping the Hilltop in the nation's grid spotlight. Thomas Hanley Assistant Coach Thomas E. Slidhom Ccuch Joseph E. Zeller Asm slant Coach Page 108 ' isconsi n Johnny Ru tan ut mjfts and outrun the whole Wisconsin team in an 85 yard touchdown gallop on a punt return. Marquette's Golden Avalanche, paced by halfbacks Johnny Rudan and Fireball Frankie Aschenbrenncr, swarmed over the Cardinal Badgers like bees around a hive, to run up an impressive 33 to 7 licking before 22,000 stunned fans. The MU victory proved to be sweet revenge for the whipping received in the previous season. The Golden boys wasted no time in getting their steamroller under way. With only live minutes gone in the first quarter Rudan opened the afternoon's scoring with an 85 yard scoring jaunt on a punt return. From then on it was power, power and more power. Quick line thrusts from the Badger 21 marked the second tally with Hal Figner doing most of the ball-toting. The Badgers received a break on a fumble be- hind the MU goal, later in the first period, which accounted for their only score of the afternoon. Marquette went into high gear in the second half. Aschenbrenncr and Rudan teamed up to add three more tallies to smother the helpless Badger defense completely. Aschenbrenner marked himself as being of the highest running back calibre by spinning, twisting, and sprinting into the pay zones for two of the three second half scores. The main feature of the game was, without a doubt, the excellent down-field blocking exhibited by the hard-charging MU line. Chuck Benkendorf, Bill Combs and Chuck Chesbro played remarkably well on the flanks to constantly threaten the Wisconsin backs. The Hilltoppers outgained the Badgers by a 208 to 138 yardage. Pace 109 ne A Hilltopper brcakj into the dear for a second, while Boilcrtnakcrs, reacting quickly. bcj;in to close in. After hitting the Badgers for a loss in their opener, the Hilltoppers ran up against a tartar in facing one of the best teams the Big Ten had to offer, the Purdue Boilermakers. An Industrial Night crowd of 23,000 witnessed the Lal'ayetters speed and power drub the gallant Golden Avalanche, 21 to 0. The Boilermakers opened up early in the game with a flurry of line smashes and deadly aerials for seven points. Tony Butkovich marked the scoring attack by both his speedy footwork and his pitching arm. After the initial score the Hilltop defensive forces rose to stop any further thrusts for the remainder of the first half, but their offense couldn't get up enough steam to combat the Boilermaker machine. In the second half Purdue's own avalanche began to roll again. And again it was Butkovich who started the ball moving toward the Hilltop goal. A pass, Butkovich to Bauman, connected for the second score, and Purdue increased its lead to 14 to 0. In the final period Marquette attempted again to score, this time through the air, but Johnny Rudan's passes were all in vain, for one was intercepted leading to the Boilermaker's final tally. Even though the scoreboard gave Purdue the nod by a wide margin, the record-breaking crowd saw a Hilltop eleven that gave battle all the way and showed themselves never to have signs of being defeated. It was a beautiful sight — this crowded stadium. And all agreed it was an impressive game. Marquette lost, but Coach Tom Stidham's boys gave a good account of themselves against a nationally ranked team. Paoe 110 Fred Newell Robert Teik Steve Enich The Marquette line Nepal a to the Lawrence defence so Johnny Rudan can ramble through. After a defeat and a tie Marquette roared back to crush the valiant but helpless Lawrence eleven 26 to 0 before 8,000 fans. It was a matter of more weight and experience as the Hilltoppers went on to their second win of the season. The Hilltoppers started their juggernaut march as soon as they got possession of the ball. Hal Eigncr, charging fullback, opened the scoring with a 26 yard gallop through the Viking line. It looked like the rout had started, but a stiff Lawrence defense rose to the occasion and the Hilltop offense was stopped for the remainder of the first quarter. The touchdown trio of Eigncr, Rudan and Aschcnbrenner collaborated in hitting the Viking goal line for four more tallies, the feature of which was Johnny Rudan's 70 yard gallop through the Viking eleven. The long run was marked with some excellent down-field blocking. Lawrence had its bright moments, especially in the second period when a recovered Marquette fumble placed the Vikings in the Golden boys territory, and a chance to save them from a white washing. They moved down to the Hilltop 15 yard line but the next play produced a Viking fumble and a Marquette recovery, and the threat was over. To the credit of the Vikings, they caused far more trouble than the 26-0 score might indicate. It took Marquette’s best to turn the tide against a navy-laden Lawrence team that rose to inspired heights in this, its big” game of the season. However, the Hilltoppers had a big edge in the statistics and won the game going away. Page ill Hal Eigncr Paul Copoulos Harold Holz A last minute pass from Hilly Reed to Bill Huber for a 43-yard touchdown and a perfect placement by Bob Orlando gave the Camp Grant Warriors an even break against the fighting Hilltoppers before 11,000 soldiers and civilians at Rockford, Illinois. Both teams were on cc]ual terms during the first period, with the best attraction being a punting duel between MU’s Frankie Aschen-brenner and the soldiers' Jim Dewar. With the opening of the third period the Golden boys went into determined action. A scries of passes from the Marquette 37 to Grant's 12 put Stidham’s men in a scoring position, but a stubborn Warrior defense stopped the attack. In the midst of a Warrior march, Burg-hardt's pass was intercepted by Harvey Baer-wald on the midfield stripe. John Rudan re- placed little Harvey and passed to Ollic Vogt to the soldiers' 26. Rudan scored on the next play with an end run. Baerwald's placement was good and the Hilltoppers led 7 to 0. After one incomplete toss, and a minute remaining to be played, Reed raced back and heaved a long one to Huber who stood on the five. Both Huber and Aschcnbrenner went up for the ball but Huber managed to hold on and shake off Aschcnbrenner, going the remaining yardage for the score. It was a -13-yard play. Orlandos placement was perfect and Marquetters' hearts sank. Marty Silovich did a yeoman job backing up the MU line. Bill Kramer's explosive tackle play also received heavy notice. The tie was a hcartbreaker. The Hilltoppers played to win and deserved to win. but the fates decreed otherwise. Marvin Dubbs Frank Aschcnbrenner Don Farrell Page 112 A host of Marquette men nuke a Great Lakes Sack fight for a touchdown. It was homecoming, and there was hope in the hearts of 15,000 who came to see Marquette do battle with the usually strong Great Lakes eleven. But as the afternoon progressed these hopes dwindled to sad sorrow as the Sailors battered their way to an impressive 41 to 7 win. A hard charging Bluejacket line backing up one of the fastest backhelds in the nation gave the Hilltoppers plenty to feel blue about. Steve Sitko ran away repeatedly for big gains, which eventually accounted for 2 of the 6 touchdowns scored against the Hill-toppers. Precision, speed and hard blocking spelled out Marquette's doom. The ex-collegiate backheld of Sitko, Proctor, Juzwik and Jones was too much for the gallant Hilltoppers to cope with. Sitko started the scoring on line smashes. Steve Juzwik added a second on a 26 yard gallop through the MU secondary. Marquette gained a little hope when it came to life in the second quarter as Hal Eigncr went over from the one inch line to make the count 13 to 7 in favor of the Lakes. With the opening of the second half came the Great Lake's romp. Sitko, Proctor and company went to work and Marquette’s defenses weakened. Sitko raced over the goal line a few minutes before Dewey Proctor added the fourth score on a short line buck and the score went up to 27 to 7 as the third quarter ended. The fourth stanza was equally as bad for the Hilltoppers as the Bluejackets continued their drubbing by adding two more tallies to bury the Avalanche hopes, 41 to 7. Page 113 Aloit Vogt Chat In Chcsbro W ilfred Kramer Denver A Denver ball currier fail to elude the clutches of a Marquette defense man. Marquette enjoyed the only intersections! game on its football menu at the expense of the Denver Pioneers, an all-civilian team from the West, by feasting on a 45-6 victory. A cold, bitter wind held the evening attendance to 3,000 lucky fans who saw the Hilltoppcrs work havoc with the Pioneer line. The Avalanche rolled down the field time and time again scoring at least once in every quarter and permitting the visitors a consolation tally only in the last minute of play. Big John Rudan started the fireworks before the crowd had time to blanket themselves, running the kickoff 45 yards and on the next play racing over the goal line for the initial score. A few minutes later the Hilltoppers were again on the march. This time it was Frankie Aschenbrenner who went over to score. Harvey Bacrwald outshone all the other Marquette luminaries as he ran, passed and kicked all over the field. His two successful kicks for extra points and his touchdown romp brought the score to 20-0 at the half. Rudan opened the third quarter festivities with a 25-yard touchdown pass to Don Farrell. Hal Eigner made good the bonus point and proceeded to cash in for six more when another MU drive brought the ball down to the five from where he scampered for a touchdown. Then Baerwald came in to account for the rest of the Avalanche's scoring. Baerwald's 33-yard pass to Clyde Bucttner made the score 39-0 and his 32 yard runback of an interception added another marker. Denver had a single moment of glory with a 66-yard aerial drive which give them six points to complete the night's scoring. PAC.fc 11-1 Robert Molo jnc Harvey BacrwalJ Robert Lovklc In a steady downpour the mighty Sea-hawks of Iowa Preflight, the nation’s top service team, swept over the Marquette stadium and submerged the Hilltoppers 46-19. Five thousand persons saw the smoothfunctioning navy machine as it scored almost at will in all but the abbreviated third quarter. Only when the Hawks had their second and third team on the held did the Avalanche begin to roll. The Hilltoppers gathered up all their points in the free-scoring second quarter. Paul Copoulos, MU speedy halfback, took two successive kickoffs and raced down the sideline for paydirt, setting a new record in intercollegiate football. His 82-yard run put the Hilltoppers on the scoreboard for the first time; on his other romp he tugged the pigskin for 85 yards, the last 50 in the clear. Marquette’s only other touchdown came late in the same quarter when Stidham's men recovered a fumble on their own 37. John Rudan sparked the drive with long passes and end runs which brought the ball down to the one from where Hal Eigner carried it across. For the rest of the afternoon the Seahawks were complete masters. Capturing -170 yards rushing and adding 58 more via the air, the Preflighters gained 19 first downs to the Hill-topper’s six. Art Guepe, a favorite in Milwaukee during Marquette’s Cotton Bowl era, headed the enemy’s attack and scored two touchdowms. Dick Todd, Bob Higgins, Don MacGregor, Bob Carlson and Roy Hoppe helped to spell a navy victory. Copoulos’ feat of running back two successive kick-olfs for touchdowns earned him a place in the Gridiron Hall of Fame. Gregory Prodrumu Jack McFalda Paul Martin Pace 115 A packed stand saw a mighty Great Lakes' tide engulf the Hilltoppers of Marquette and the proud Blue and Gold returned from the Tars' training station with a 25 6 drenching. A march of 85 yards, featuring a Steve Juzwik to Steve Sitko pass, gave the Bluejackets a head start with six points. Another enemy tally was chalked up when Cecil Piskey caught John Rudan's blocked punt on MU's seven and easily crossed the goal line. The Avalanche gave an early scare in the second quarter. Paul Copoulos snatched a long pass from Rudan on the Great Likes’ six but the visitors could not alter the 12-0 score. Before the half ended, however. Marquette stopped, temporarily at least, the Lakes’ smooth sailing with a drive of its own Rudan’s passing and running gave the Hill toppers 59 yards and brought the ball down to the Tars’ six, around left end and over. A chance for an upset was envisioned as the half ended 12-6. But in the second half the sailors steamed up and sailed away. Dewey Proctor ran 33 yards for a touchdown and Juzwik’s kick added another point. The Bluejackets coasted to victory from there. Roskic finished the day’s scoring when he stepped over from the one foot line after Seve Sitko returned -t punt 26 yards. Thus, the Golden Avalanche of 1945 wound up its season. Defeated by a Bluejacket outfit which a week later was to upset Notre Dame, the Blue and Golden eleven played one of its finest games of the year and earned high praise from Great Lakes coaches and players, as well as a fine tribute from Coach Tom Stidham. Miriucl Sablica Leonard Li$� Stuart Mancgold Page 116 Basketball William S. Chandler Basketball Coach Coach William S. (Bill) Chandler led the Marquette basketball team to its most successful season in five years with eight victories in fourteen games. The blue and gold five opened the season with a warm-up win over a strong alumni team 46-45, on November 26 and then it completely surprised Wisconsin at Madison, 51-43. After the Badger win the Chandlermcn took the measure of Lawrence before losing two tilts at the Milwaukee Auditorium to Wisconsin in a return game December 18 and to Camp Grant New Year's eve. St. Thomas College of St. Paul was easy for Marquette but Notre Dame took the jov out of this win with a 52-46 decision at South Bend, January 11. Great Lakes came to Milwaukee and won a hard fought game 45-36, January 15 at the Milwaukee Auditorium. The Hilltop boys then started their Giant Killer tactics with wYns over Camp Grant, DePaul and Notre Dame in quick succession. After the three triumphs the Marquette quintet was ranked eighth in the nation. Marquette traveled to Kalamazoo and was defeated by Western Michigan after a similar experience at Great Lakes but it returned to winning ways with twin wins over Detroit to close its season in fine style. Fkont Row: Stcubcr. R.; Paint. R.: Sadowski, E.; Rozmarynorici, F. (trainer): Chandler, W. (coach); Collrnfinc, G. (asst. coach): Kallcnbergtr, H.; Chandler, X’.; Downey. W.; Meyer, R. Second Row: Price, G. (ass't. mgr.); Gerken, D.; Eckstein. R.; Gradecki, N.; Corrigan. T.; Jonas, U.; Van erica, R.; Engel, H.; Duncan R. (mgr.). Back Row: Wnterdahl, E.; McFall, E.; Kaminski, E.; Rohloff, A.; Polrin, C.; Piontek, !_; Weisner. C.; Prado, P. Pace 117 I rack Melvin Shimek Track Coach Coach Melvin (Buster) Shimek, in his fourth season as varsity coach on the Hilltop, was blessed with talent which made up in zest and light and spirit what it may have lacked in numbers or sheer native ability. The Little General opened practice at Christinas time and was both pleased and impressed by the way his men buckled down to hard work. The squad's progress was rapid. The Hill toppers opened their intercollegiate campaign on February 5 with a 48% to •45triumph over a Notre Dame squad which had not previously been beaten in dual meet competition for three years. Then two weeks later, the Blue and Gold squad invaded Madi- son and turned in a 61-13 decision over the Badgers. Outstanding star of these early track victories was Bob Steuber who spent scvcrjl fruitful weeks on the Hilltop as a navy V-3 air cadet. He gained fame in the low hurdles, shotput and the 40 yard dash. Others who gained recognition were Chuck Beaudry, veteran sprinter; Ken Wisner, who high jumped 6 feet, 5 inches against the Irish; Stu Manegold and Leo Doyle, hurdles; Earl Jaeger and Dave Hoene, quarter milers; Bob Richardson, weight man; Bob Pittelkow. half miler; Harvey Baerwald, pole vaulter, and Paul Weih, -10 yard dasher. Front Row: Kallie, L.; Quin� ey. R.; Wcih, P.; Kauth, L; Shimek. M. (coach); Mancgold. S.; Doyle, L; Lmdqimt. J.; Ciom, K. SF.COND Row: Jaeger. E.; Mewler, F.; Henrich, R.; Pittelkow. R.; Gizuuki, J.; Mciners, F.; Fragalc. R.; Pollavky. A.; Mattmiller, M. Back Row: McKean, J.; Hoene. D.; Gantz, G.; Wictncr, K.; RicharJvon, R.; Stromquut. D.; Fleming. R.; Lindemann, G.; DornKich, R. Pace 118 Pace 119 ’ll 1 may intrude, scream Sadowski OH, that Smith!! Luther leading by a neck No chain? Page 120 Mis Georgia Gerber Director Joyce De l.a Hunt President Women's Sports With a nation wide stress this year on the Keep Fit program, the women of the University have gone all out in an endeavor to cooperate with it. An intensive physical education program was worked out in detail by Miss Georgia Gerber, director of physical education for women, upon her return to the University in November. The physical education program has been fashioned as closely as possible in accord with the naval program introduced last July on the Hilltop. Chief Specialist Joe Zeller, since transferred, took over several of the coeds classes this year to teach them fundamental drills and exercises. The Women's Athletic Association, meeting each Wednesday night at the Marquette gym, offers to the sports minded coed a varied program of soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, pingpong and badminton with an atmosphere of social good-fellowship and fair-play competition prevailing. The grand climax to the organization's activities is the annual banquet at which proficiency awards are presented and officers for the coming year are elected. This years officers were: Joyce De La Hunt, president; Anne Shinners, vice-president; Margaret Cof-tcy, secretary, and Barbara Schwalbach, treasurer. Intramural activities for coeds supplement the W. A. A. program and include a bowling and basketball tournament. The bowling tournament captured the spotlight this fall with the renovated Gcsu bowling alleys as headquarters. Three social and three professional sororities entered the tournament, with Chi Sigma Chi snaring the kegling crown. Toward the close of the second of the trimesters, the annual basketball tournament got under way with the same sororities participating as those in the bowling tournament. Kappa Beta Gamma retained its crown for the second year in succession. Although physical education was not compulsory for women this year, the large attendance in class and extracurricular activities well expressed the spirit of Marquette coeds to Keep Fit. Pagb 121 Elizabeth Van Hcrckc Co-editor 1944 Hilltop XXX is a chronicle of Marquette University in 1944—its administration, its students and the activities of another year. The first annual produced under the trimester schedule, this Hilltop records the changes in Marquette—from a peacetime educational institution to a University adapting its facilities to war needs and preparing the student to do his special job right. The theme, Mary, Star of the Sea. is appropriate to a university in wartime because it is through the intercession of Mary that the world can find a path back to the sound principles that guide a peaceful world. And it is fitting to dedicate this year’s Hilltop to the Navy unit—the mariners who will carry forward the ideals of the University to the world-wide battlefronts. Their blue and white uniforms, lending that military air to the campus, form a connecting link between the University and the Star of the Sea. Simplicity is the keynote of Hilltop XXX. Its color, Virgin blue, is used throughout to tie up pictures and copy with the theme—in headlines, as an overlay for view shots, for symbols representing the various schools and colleges, for fraternity and sorority pins. Blue-draped caryatids uphold the pictures, six in number, indicating the six separate divisions of the book. The first, the University, pictures its buildings, its administrators, the departments, schools and colleges and their deans. This section, one of the most difficult to prepare, was edited by Mary Jeanne De- Frcdc Casper Pace 124 Mary Devine Betty Clutc Phillips James Bonifas Hilltop vine, who is an associate editor of the 19M Hilltop. Section Two, Classes, parades the students of the University from seniors down to freshmen. This division, including the ted:o s work in preparing the senior pictures and summaries, was undertaken by Betty Clare Phillips, editor of that section. Two divisions, especially, felt the impact of war. James Bonifas, Armed Forces editor, was commissioned with other junior and sen-iar Naval R. O. T. C. men, before his division was completed. And the work of Robert Egan was only half finished when he was transferred to midshipman s school in New York. Thus the credit for the division. Athletics, goes equally to Eugene Czerwinski, who finished this year's Sports picture.. Section Five, Activities, was edited by Frcde Casper, an associate editor of the Book. This division parades the various Univers ty publications as well as society and other activities. Co-editors for the final section of the book, Organizations, were Jane Shields and Mary Lampe. The endless task of obtaining sorority, fraternity and club membership lists and copy fell to them. And to Robert Hammond, Hilltop photographer, goes praise for the hundreds of fine pictures. All this work of the various editors and staff members was carried on under the direction of Co-editors Betty Stanton and Elizabeth Van Hcrckc, who, in addition, developed the theme and laid out the dummy. Betty Stanton Co-editor Another form of the Hilltop is locked up. Jane Shields Mary Lampe Robert Hammond Eugene Czerwinski Page 125 lm Wuvvmun Thihum (.aplain Dupiv Tnuwfcrml v « « IVjrnUr Vmmt 1 Virol tv Uir I'rotrim Tluw IfaifHir ll I tmi «| «ri Iroif'i IV Ml! Marquette The Marquette Tribune upheld its position as a strong force on the campus by keying itself during the past year to the demands of a wartime schedule, and still successfully handling the news of the University. Sensing the need of an active program to include the navy and army men the Tribune directed its efforts primarily to these groups, at the same time satisfactorily recording all events of the University. Editor-in-chief for the school year was Arthur Olszyk who supervised an almost allgirl staff. As City Editor, Mary Devine had charge of assignments to staff reporters. Janet Imse, managing editor, accomplished the task of copyreading the material. Editorial editor, Audrey Reiter interpreted the important news of the week. Geraldine O'Sullivan's column. In the Know, added a new informal note to the page, as did Betty Clare Phillips' interviews with student leaders reported in the column. Passing in Review. For the first time in the history of the paper, sports news was handled by a woman sports editor, Joyce De La Hunt. Working with her, as assistant, was Art Pollasky, author of the Sports Mirror column. Social activities were capably publicized by Frcde Casper. Society Editor, who was assisted by Carol Campbell, in charge of sorority news. Lorraine Radtke, in her Bully Beef column reported the news received from former Hilltop students now in service. Audrey Reiter Pace 126 Janet Imse Carol Campbell Lorraine Radtke nine NROTC William Robertson, the editor's right hand makeup editor, deserves the credit for the variety in makeup of the various pages. Patricia Timken was feature editor, and Ellen Rohan, picture editor. The Tribune, as the most important contacting force for the entire University, lias continued to prove itself an integral factor in the promotion of student activities. Cne of the most outstanding projects it supervised recently was the publicity for the huge bond campaign held at Marquette last October. Although the majority of the issues of this year were limited to four pages, due to the wartime paper shortage, more than sufficient compensation was offered in the publication of a thirty-two page edition of the Tribune, to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of Gcsu parish. This special edition, which featured numerous articles concerning the history of the parish, and pictures of inspiring and beautiful Gesu Church, was the largest issue in the history of the paper. Over 17.000 copies were printed by the University Press and other groups affiliated with Gcsu parish. Audrey Reiter and Arthur Olszyk edited the publication, assisted by all the college students. Showing progressive ideas and an ever steady advance, even under the stress of present conditions, the Marquette Tribune is trulv a lively force promulgating the aims of a great university. Mary Jeanne Devine City Editor Headline or Deadline? Frcdc Casper Joyce Dc La Hunt Patricia Timken William Robertson Pagp. 127 Marion Bcnnin Editor Ma rquette Journal With the passing years, all things about the Marquette Journal change but one—the aim of the quarterly. The Journal is a magazine for the whole University. It aims to interest students in all of the schools and colleges, not merely those in one. And the editors of all Journals have been one in thinking that the best way of accomplishing this is to include within its covers material written by students in all departments of the University. Editor for the issues of Volume XU I, Marion C. Benning, dedicated her Journals to the Points for Peace as set forth by Pope Pius XII. Her plan was not to present articles under the somewhat vague title of Catholic Action or Democracy or Peace, but articles that showed Catholic Action in action, democracy as it is, and peace as it can be. Miss Benning’s staff included Richard Rudolf, Articles editor; Lorraine Kopsar, Fiction editor; Alice Bridgeman. Poetry editor, and Audrey Reiter, Book Review editor. When trimester schedules brought graduation in February, Frede L. Casper became editor. In Volume XUII. Miss Casper sought the right blend of thought and humor for the Journal, feeling that this helped to make an entertaining and readable magazine. Assisting Miss Casper were Lois Adler, Articles editor; Betty Clare Phillips, Fiction editor; Alice Bridgeman, Poetry editor; Lorct-to Fox, Book Review editor, and Agnes Bifulco, Circulation manager. Lorraine Kopsar Alice Bridgeman Pace 128 Audrey Reiter Richard Rudolf Alumni News Alumni Unity for a Greater Marquette was the slogan of the 19-13 edition of the Alumni News. The paper was dedicated to Marching Marquetters, the valiant alumni who have been called to the colors. In the Alumni News, former Marquette students were given a word picture of the new Marquette, the campus where navy and army uniforms dominate the scene. Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J.. gave a message of welcome to alumni. The letter asked them to Keep faith with those who bear the Marquette name so nobly wherever their country's (lag is unfurled. The publication announced the wartime reunion of Marquette alumni following the 1943 Homecoming game. The Alumnae Association, which had pledged itself to back the Endowment Fund drive, presented a list of the contributions. The Rings 'n Bells column told of engagements and forthcoming marriages among the ranks of the former Marquetters. Various Marquette alumni were honored in the editorial page column, Alumni of the Month. The Alumni News was published under the supervision of Alumni Director, Rev. Charles E. Mallon, S.J. Student editor was Lorraine M. Radtke, a student of Journalism. Her staff included Joyce De La Hunt, Ethel Gary, Sheila Benton, Alice Bridgeman, Patricia Timken, Lenore Ritter, Patricia Williams, Ellen Rohan and Bettye Brady. Lorraine R.ulikc Editor 0 f Wwwtl- ' ’ r Ethel Gary Patricia Williams Lcnorc Ritter Sheila Benton Pace 129 C I I MSI II . IIMSI The Business Ad Digest had a twofold purpose this past year. Not only did it keep its readers posted on the activities in the College of Business Administration, but it also accelerated general interest in the financial war world. Issues of the Business Ad Digest contained many columns devoted to the activities of alumni now in military service and in the service of the Red Cross. Editorials discussed post-war planning and black market inflation. Reports such as one on absenteeism proved to be beneficial in assisting industrial leaders in Business Ad. Digest dealing with the city-wide problem. Advertising the advantages of business courses is one of the main purposes of the Business Ad Digest. At present, more than ever before, it stressed the necessity for people to enroll in courses of finance. Taking over the 1943 44 editorship was Anthony Kuban, with Jane Zwcngel and Rosemari Dax as his assistant editors. Associate editors were Jack Karl, Dorothy Nierz-wicke, Ned Foran, Elizabeth Fobian, Wilbur Holtz, Mavis Schubert, Carol Kraus, Charles Schuster, Eugene Babler and Charles Noll. f ONr Row- Fobian. B.: Schubcit. M.; Zwen td, Dax. R.; Niezwicfcc, D. Back Row: Kuban, A.; Karl, J.; Foran, N.; Holtz. W. Page 130 Lnoi neer The Marquette Engineer again secured an A rating among the members of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, receiving honorable mention for the best illustrations, editorials, and student articles. The Engineering publication also received third place for its covers in 19-13. During the past year the four issues have been supplemented with the use of diagrams in order to clarify topics concerning all phases of engineering. Electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering articles were of the instructive type. The Marquette Engineer at- tempted to stimulate the development of engineering in modern warfare. Co-editors from November 1943 to July 19 14 were Ralph Gockc and Paul Klein. Joseph Dolan and John Carlisle were assistant editors. Robert Bridges, art editor, and Robert Rapp!, exchange editor, completed the editorial staff. Thomas Maier, Ted Ethier, Eugene Heller, Evert Venstrom, Ray Reichl, Al Froclich, Francis Rigncy, Lyle Timm and Brendan Nawn were editorial associates. Heading the business staff were Kenneth Wallcman and Anthony Giaimo, managers. FtONT Row Klein, P.; Gockc. R.: Blanton, W.; Cawicnl. A.; Hclminiak, E.; Buncc, J. Downey. W. SECOND Row: Dillon. P.; Walkman, K.; Huwilcr. R.; KlicMum. F.; Miller, H. Livs, L.; Vojtt, A. Back Row: Herrick. H.: Heckcnkamp, E.; Ilcller, E.; Giaimo. A.; Carlisle, J. Hein, Q.; Nawn. B.; Bctcr, R. Pace 131 MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW £ MUNWIt « Ul� IMIUMJ HHk lit MAKUUM. TUI mix il Tiivn m • � —■ mi ] t. mt iniaiin mwimi The Marquette Law Review, edited by the Law students and the faculty adviser, is entering its twenty-eighth year of publication. The magazine is aimed at keeping up with the latest decisions in various cases and reporting news of the legal profession to the students. Prominent lawyers in specialized work regularly contribute to the Review. This year the Law Review was edited by Miss Merriem Luck, who was assisted by Anthony Palasz, notes editor, and Kenneth Miller, recent decisions editor. The editorial staff was assisted by James D'Amato, circulation Law Review manager, and by John Herr and Donald Bcro, advertising managers. In former years the Law Review has been published quarterly during the school year. Now, however, for the duration it will be printed but twice a year. Issues were circulated in January and July of this past year. The Review has caused comment from many prominent practicing lawyers who feel that it supplies a very definite need for the student and lawyer alike by keeping them informed of current decisions and recently published legal books. Page 132 N eel i ca I Rev i ew The Marquette Medical Review during the past year has remained true to its purpose of printing timely and interesting articles on various phases of medicine and medical knowledge. The Review is published quarterly by the students of the Marquette School of Medicine. This year the staff was under the direction of John T. Schmitz, editor in chief, who was assisted by the associate editors, John Evrard, Charles Veith, John Schumacher and John Davies. The business manager was Clifford Blasi; circulation was under the direction of THE MARQUETTE MEDICAL REVIEW OCTOIt . 1 41 COMMON OWaIs Of rx KtAST •msriNAi ownucTiON T « HOWllAWOI MALAtIA HMCLUN - A SrtC� K ANTBACTIWAI AGINT VOtUMJ VIM � VMM IOUM James Keyes, and the subscription managers were Thomas Marland, Robert Flood and Charles Hewitt. Kenneth McNiece was advertising manager. Robert Axtmeyer was secretary, Sher-bourne Heath was the head of alumni and exchange, and the staff assistants were Robert Bailey, Thomas Malloy and Arthur Tackle. The Medical Review published the contributions of nationally prominent doctors and their discussions of timely topics. The aim of the Review is to keep the students informed of new methods in medicine. Ftont Row: Malloy, T.; KcycJ. J.; Schmitz, J.; Marland, T.; McNiccc, K. Back Row: Bta i, C; Axtnuycr, R.; Tackc, A.; Hewitt, C; Flood, R. Pace 133 Another successful Holly Ball rolls on as Capt. and Mrs. Dawes congratulate Queen Patti Larkin and King Lcandcr Foley. MARQUETTE Stan Krajl and his date pose against a Navy background at the Naval R.O.T.C. formal. SOCIETY Pai Powers and Eugenia Mulligan witness while Pat loice signs up Lloyd Freese ut the Holly Ball. Seated opposite on the stairs is Coking Bernard McDonnell with his queen. Bette Boyle. Queen Agnes Kurtin with her king. Lt. Charles Melnis, at the Intemorority Creek Meet. Min Ruth Klein Director For the first time in its eighteen years of existence on the Hilltop, the Marquette Players elected a woman president in October. Edith Cozza is the history-maker. Cissie succeeded Alvin Weinstein, Medical student. Under the directorship of Miss Ruth Klein, the Thespians followed their theme of Drama in the Lives of Famous People'' in their productions. Laboratory productions put on by the Players twice a month substituted for public performances this year because of the lack of facilities and manpower. But the coeds donned men's clothing, bass voices, and had Players a chance to portray real characters on stage. The Players compiled a list of the names and addresses of former members now in service, enabling them to correspond. Assisting Miss Cozza as officers were Elaine Mogilka and Kathleen Joice, secretaries; Marie Vandenbcrgh, treasurer; Jane Zwengcl, historian, and Rita Ruth Ryan and Rosemary Pfaller. members at large. Successful tryouts for Players lead to an apprenticeship for one year. Then the apprentices become active members. The Gold Masque was awarded this year to Edith Cozza. Front Row: lime. J.; Flynn. D.; Zwengcl. I.; Ryan. R.; Cozza. E.; Mogilka, E.; NocUcc, B.; Goljenboom, G. SECOND Row: Drum. B.; Roughen, J.; Schlcifer. M.: Marlin. C; Kilonis. G.; Erdmann. L.: Pulito, M. Back Row: Reiter, A.; Doherty. M. j.; Timken. P.; Buncc, J.; Wallcnvrk. D.; June . B.; Sommcrftcld. J. Page 136 1 In spite of Navy regulations and crowded schedules, the Marquette University Band and Chorus have carried out an active schedule. Realizing the obstacles that were in the way, Mr. William Geishekcr, the able director of both, sought the aid of the Navy units here. They responded beautifully. Approximately twenty-five joined the Chorus ranks. Featured in the annual Varsity Varieties was the Chorus. The three numbers it presented that night were: Summertime, with a soprano solo by Beth Noelke; Let My Song Fill the Air, a lilting Viennese waltz, and The Lord's Prayer,” the finale. William Geishekcr Director A few of the featured soloists of the Chorus were: Jane Anderson, Beth Noelke, and Martha Kane. Merle McLaughlin and Dave Cunningham, both excellent tenors, were also featured members of the group. Both gave separate performances at the Varieties and sang for the First Friday servicemen's Mass. The Band, too, completed a successful schedule, especially at the Varsity Varieties where it supplied the background music. Officers who assist Mr. Gcisheker arc: Merle McLaughlin, president; Irene Sinsky. vice-president, and Lois Schlatterer, treasurer. Rkont Row: Flower . G.; Bcrtnlone, K.; Stark, B.; Vicrjwt , A.; Sisulak. A.; Elkin, N.; Aschinjter. B.; Zen . P ; Kelly. M-; Lcderlc, M.; Hinscnkamp, J.; Noelke, B. Sicond Row: Estkowski, M.; Maedke. W.; Siiufcy I ; Ritter L; Weaver. M.; Kraft. B.; Bode. B.; Scrcombe. J.; Stakel. C; Hmsenkamp. J. A.; Butt. C; Stokdyk, G.’; Dracirr M Franjtwch. C.; Hocrrcs, M.: Anderson. J.; Bcchcrcr, C Back Row: Mclnnis. W.; Czerwimki. E; Himmelfarb, E; Gallagher, w . McLaughlin, M.; Bcnzingcr, H.; C.unninglum, D.; Heath. G.; Jacobson, J.; Wcidc. W. Page 137 Marquette Robert Barrie Men's Prefect Perhaps the largest organization on Marquette's campus is the Sodality, which furthers all Catholic activities. At the executive head of the Sodality is the Administration Board and two prefects. Robert Barrie, senior in the School of Dentistry, served as men's prefect, and Janet Imse, senior in the College of Journalism, officiated as women's prefect. Other officers included: Audrey Reiter and Grace Schaeffler, secretaries; David Malloy and Jane Mahar, treasurers; Helen Koelsch, mistress of candidates, and Ruth Vogt, registrar. Rev. Vincent M. O'Flaherty, S.J., is moderator. Working in collaboration with this ex- ecutive head is the Central Committee made up of a representative from each school and college in the University. Among the activities sponsored by the Committee were: the compiling of an honor roll of all Sodalists in service which when completed included more than MX) names, the sponsoring of several mixers and dances which were all-University in scope, the presentation of the traditional keys to active Sodalists of this committee at the January reception meeting, the sponsoring of a Day of Recollection held in January for senior women students, and the daily Prayer for Peace which was designated as such in all ten o'clock classes. Front Row: LiBissonicrc, J.; Zautcke. J.; lime, J.; Barnc. R.; Stanton, B.; Falvcy. J.; Hcununn, M. Second Row: Haujth. J.; Mueller, R.; Malloy. D.; Van Merck:, t.; Keyes, J.; Malloy, W. Back Row Schacfllci. G.; Koelsch, H.; Karl. J.; Reiler, A.; Joicc. K.; Mahar. J.; Casper. P.; Vogt. R. Pace l38 Social i tv Still other subdivisions of the Sodality arc these committees, listed according to their functions; John Haugh, spiritual; Kathleen Joicc, social; Marion Herrmann, cooperative; Betty Stanton, publicity, and Gilbert Tennies. study clubs. Numerous activities were carried out by these committees. The Mother of Perpetual Help and the Sacred Heart committees aided the Spiritual committee in its projects. Under the Book and Pamphlet committee, a successful drive was sponsored to collect books for men in the armed services. In March, Helen Koclsch succeeded Miss linsc as women's prefect. Secretaries were Janet lm« Women � Prefect Jane LaBissonicre and Grace Schaeffler; treasurers, Marion Bollaert and Jean Zautcke. Among the guest speakers at the monthly Masses and breakfast meetings were: the Rev. Charles O'Hara, S.J.; Dr. Paul J. Mundie, former head of the Department of Social Sciences; Dr. Hugo Heilman, director of the School of Speech, and Rev. Ralph Lassancc, S.J., Rev. Clarence Ryan, S.J., Rev. Edward A. McGrath, S.J., and Rev. William V. Doyle, s.J. With the continuation of these examples of Catholic Action, the Sodality remains as it always has, one of the most beneficial and noteworthy of Marquette's organizations. Front Row: Haugh. J.; Ricker. H.; Noclke, B.; Zautcke, J.: Parker. A.: Goljenboom. G.; Warmer. M.; Means. J. Back Row Van hertke. E.; Varder Btke. R ; Schaub, G; Walkman, K.; Kegel. N.; Hcrzigcr, M.J Mahar, J.; Johnion, A.; Ryan. R.; Tobin, B.; Stanton, B. Pace 139 ORGANIZATIONS ------t------ The war, which played havoc with nearly every campus organization and activity, affected the Union Board with more force than any other University group. Members, usually elected for a term of two years, often served for as short a time as four months. Because of this rapid turnover, the usual procedure of holding an election to fill vacancies on the Board was replaced with a recommendation system. Members who left the Board recommended a successor, in most cases. Where this was not done, the post remained vacant. Though most of the activities previously sponsored by the Board were cancelled this year, the Military Ball, inaugurated last year. was held again under its supervision. The rapid change of members made a permanent record impossible. At the beginning of the March semester, the representatives were: James Means, Liberal Arts; James Brophy, Business Administration; Robert Voellingcr and Robert Mologne, Engineering; Kenneth Miller and Robert Schoen, Law; William Fetherston and William Chandler, Medicine and Alex Schulte and James Bur-dett, Dentistry. Officers for the March-July term were: Robert Voellinger, Engineering, president; William Fetherston, Medicine, vice-president, and Robert Schoen, Law, secretary-treasurer. Front Row Schulte, A.; Schoen, R.; Fetherston. W.; Voellinjpr, R.; McKean. J. Back Row: WcUnkht, L; McFalda. J.; Burdrtt. J.; Bomfas, J.; Robertson, W.; Bibby, J. Page 142 Agnes Kurtm President The ultimate purpose of the inter-sorority council is to coordinate all sorority activities, to keep harmony and promote cooperation and friendship among the several sororities. The inter-sorority council is made up of two representatives, one a senior, the other a junior, from each sorority on Marquette's campus. The council regulates the rules for the rushing season, and plans the social activities at the monthly meetings. The stipulations which have recently been put into effect concerning rushing, arc that each of the prospective rushccs must have taken at least one semester of physical education, and must have a one-point average in each of her subjects. This past year the council sponsored the inter-sorority ball, and took an active part in the Varsity Varieties, an all-University function. Teas, mixers, and brunches make up most of the activities of inter-sorority council. The officers of the council this year were: president, Agnes Kurtin, Zeta Phi Delta; vice-president, Audrey Reiter, Theta Phi Alpha; secretary, Marilyn Murphy, Chi Sigma Chi, and treasurer, Jane Zwengel, Sceptre and Sword. Other members were: Margaret Coffey. Marion Peclcn. Joy O’Neil, Regina Imse, June Marks, Rosannc Jaekels. Florence Mik-na, Violet Grummcl, Rosemari Dax and Lois Adler. Front Row: Zwcngcl. Murphy, M.; Kurtin, A.; Rcit r. A.; Si even, L Hack Row: Henning M.; Cohen, A.; Johnson, F..; Anderson. J. ; Sdatfer, B.; Vogt. R. Pace 143 Geraldine O'Sullivan President A quarter century service to the women students of Marquette University has this year been completed by the Junior-Senior Coed Board. As head of the Women's Student Club, of which every University coed is a member, its purpose is the organizing and centralizing of coed activities. The send-off to the leap year season was provided by the Holly Ball, the annual girl-ask-boy affair sponsored by the Coed Board, at the Astor Hotel. Annual Career Night, designed to clarify hopes and plans for future-vocations, was an outstanding success. Other functions were a student-faculty tea and a Parents' Day gathering graduation afternoon. Officers of the board were: president, Geraldine O'Sullivan, Journalism; vice-president, Mary Margaret Larkin. Liberal Arts; secretary, Kathleen Joice. Speech; treasurer, Florence Mikna, Business Administration, and historian and keeper of the archives, Mildred Wier, Nursing. Members, other than the officers, were: Pearl Bruns, Business Administration; Fredc Casper, Journalism; Joan Moonan and Jane O'Melia, Law; Jane LaBissonierc, Liberal Arts; Lydia Romero-Suarcz and Mary Jane Crowley, Medicine; Barbara Ward, Speech; Betty Rivers, Nursing, and Santina Sparacino and Dorothy Hoffmann. Dentistry. Front Row: Ward, B.; Lukin, M.; O'Sullivan. G.; Mikna. F. Back Row: Weir. M.; Hoffmann. D.; Romero- Suarcz, L.; O'Melia. J. Pace 144 Front Row: Hcs burg. M.; Brady. B.; Gtffcy, V.; O'Neil, S.: Schimmcl, J. Back Row: Flynn, M.; Jackcls, R.; Wright, T.; McCarty, M.; Craite, J. Sopkoinore Boarc No incoming freshman coed would wander down our corridors with that pleading Where do I go from here look if the members of the Sophomore Coed Board had their way about it. These are the ten girls dedicated to the purpose of making Marquette seem home to our incoming women. The first effort of the Sophomore Coed Board to orientate the freshman girls was the traditional First Freshman party held at the beginning of the semester. The new girls learned the Marquette songs, and heard the various club and sorority officers explain the purpose and value of their organizations. Litter in the semester mixers, bridge and coke parties followed to keep the freshman coeds in the swim” of Marquette life. To make possible more personal assistance in helping the freshman become accustomed to the in’s and out s” of a metropolitan uni- versity life, each of the ten Coed Board members became the big sister to twelve or thirteen of the freshmen. Individual meetings and parties were planned by the smaller groups. The Senior Farewell Banquet, given in honor of all graduating seniors of the University, was the climax of the activities of the Sophomore Coed Board. Officers for the year were: president, Virginia Coffey, Liberal Arts; vice-president, Sally O'Neil, Liberal Arts; secretary, Bettye Brady, Journalism; treasurer, Margaret Ahern, Journalism, and acting treasurer, Jean Schim-mel. Nursing. Other members were: Joan Craite and Margaret Flynn, Liberal Arts; Mary Helen Hessbcrg, Business Administration; Mary McCarthy, Nursing; Rosanne Jackcls, Medical Technician; Margaret Ahern, Journalism. Pace 145 Rev. Charles E. Malian, S.J. Executive Secretary Dr. Lester A. Gerlach President Alumni Association Ever since its foundation fifty-one years ago the Marejuette University Alumni Association has furthered the interests of Catholic education preserved and strengthened Marquette traditions with the hope of promoting the welfare of the University and its Alumni members. This year the Association has achieved an especially enviable record in contacting a large group of Alumni to contribute to its endowment fund. This fund is invested in war bonds, the interest of which may be used at the discretion of the University authorities. Other Alumni activities included the annual Spring Reunion which honors those who have been graduated for twenty-five years. The Hilltop Homecoming this year was streamlined to a one-day celebration featuring an early Mass, afternoon football game and an evening dinner-dance. Lorraine Radtkc, Journalism senior, edited the Alumni News which was mailed out to almost all of the 12,(KM) Alumni. Two representatives of each of the various departments of Marquette comprise the Board of Directors. This year's officers were: Dr. Lester A. Gerlach, president; John Sisk, vice-president; Miss Anna Millmann, treasurer, and Fr. Charles E. Mallon, S.J., secretary. The directors are appointed by the president of the University. The Alumnae Association began its sixth year with a reception for its members in September. A series of three study clubs on the topic Post-war Plans were begun. Several card parties were given throughout the year and the proceeds contributed to the Alumni Endowment Fund. Another permanent step in the growth of Marquette University and the Alumnae Association was the purchase of a new girl's dormitory, Wicom Hall, on North Eighteenth Street, to accommodate out-of-town students who could not find room in Alumnae House. The officers for the Alumnae were: Mrs. Ernest Haschka. president; Gertrude Kubicek, first vice-president; Kay Lochcmes, second vice-president; Audrey Salb, recording secretary; Alice Schwcnke, corresponding secretary, and Irene Siegwarth, treasurer. Page l -16 Thoitui, V.; Fen Ion. L.: Kern. A.; Cawiexel, A.; Herriclc. H. Engineering Association Because of the heavy program demanded by the navy, the Marquette Engineering Association failed to hold its usual weekly meetings this year. But despite this, the organization managed again to sponsor the Marquette Engineer, the quarterly magazine. Officers of the two sections this year were: Section A, Charles Polzin, president; Ray Reichl, vice-president; Eugene Heller, secretary-treasurer; Section B, John Kirby, president; Edward Walsh, vice-president; Robert Herrick, secretary-treasurer. Engineering Kniglits F«ont Row: Schneider. E.; Sdiudmwitx, J.; Eigncr. H.; Polzin, C; Liu, L; Vogt. A.. Guimo. A. SrcoND Row: Lonsch. H.; Heckcnkamp, E.; Mueller. R.; Silovich. M.; Vocllingcr. R.; Hellct, E. Kirby. J.; Hclminiak. E. Back Row: Walkman. K.; Bunco. J.; Reichl, R.; Kuhnmuench. R.; Blanton. W.; Cawiezcl, A.; Jo� cph. R.; Miller, H. Appointees to the Engineering Knights of St. Patrick arc outstanding students in sports, social and honorary fraternities, and scholastic attainments. Each new member is knighted with the slide rule at the annual celebration held in honor of St. Patrick. At this celebration the Knights usually present a skit, but it was discarded this year in favor of a party for new members. Co-chairmen of the Engineering Knights arc Ray Reichl and John Kirby. Professor John Schoen is faculty adviser. Page 147 A.S.C.E. Fkont Row: Rignry. F.; Mlodzilc. R.; Vo f. A.; Ktejci. Warren. R. Back Row: Wnmey, J.; Rchm. G.; Schudrowitz. J.; Stromski. E.; Meier, T. A member of the oldest engineering society in the country, the Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers offers educational and social opportunities to its members. This chapter was founded in 1922 for the advancement of engineering and archi- tectural knowledge and to establish a central point of union for civil engineers. The officers of ASCE for this year were: Robert Mlodzik, president; Francis Rigney, vice-president; Alois Vogt, secretary; William Bowe, treasurer. t Fcnlon, I..; Hein, Q.: Buncc, J.; Blanton. W. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers' most important activity, the Homecoming flower sale, was dispensed with this year when all Homecoming week celebrations were curtailed because of the war. Concentration was placed on the regular meetings which presented prominent engineers and scientists as speakers. Officers for the ASME this year were: Robert Mueller, president; William Pempcr, vice-president; Ray Reichl, secretary; Edward Hcckencamp, treasurer. Page 148 A.I.CL.E. Invent. L; Hclminuk, E.; Walkman, K. The youngest professional group within the College of Engineering, the Marquette chapter of the American Institution of Chemical Engineers was organized in 1930 for the purpose of increasing the knowledge and interests of the juniors and seniors in chemical engineering. An annual program of lectures and open forums is the result. Officers of the AIChE for this year were: Kenneth Walleman, president; Darrell Martin, vice-president; Aloysius Levens, secretary; Lyle Timm, treasurer. Front Row: Dirtz, G.; Miller, T.; Rutkowski, A.; Rcible, E. Back Row: Francis, D.; tally. t_; Straub, C; Schnddcr. E. The Marquette chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers provides undergraduate membership in the recognized national professional organization in this field. Results of nation-wide research in electricity and other current developments are offered to the group because of its national affiliation. Officers of the A1EE for this year were: Arthur Zimmer, president; Robert Herrick, vice-president; Derrel Bernhagen, secretary; Anthony Giaimo, treasurer, and Ralph Betcr, program chairman. Pace 149 Womens' Program Bureau Froni Row. Kurhn. E.; Sumintki, C.; Ryan, P.; Hurley. I.; Kuitin, A. Back Row: Kaja, M.; Zinjphcim. V.; Rocftjtcrv R.; Si ulak. A. The Woman's Program Bureau this year completed its ninth year on the campus. It was founded for the purpose of giving students an opportunity to appear before interested groups and to contribute talent to the University and the community. Carol Martin was winner of the recognition key for participation in twenty-five programs. Patricia Ryan was director of the Bureau during the July-Novembcr semester and Irene Hurley, assistant director. Miss Pearl Heflfron is the faculty moderator. Womens' I )cl)ate Mogilku, E., and Cozza, E. Because of wartime curtailment in transportation, the Women s debate squad engaged only in local activities before clubs and other civic groups. During the year this organization sponsored the Tiny Tournament and the League of Nations Assembly for Wisconsin high schools at the School of Speech. At the assembly students discussed whether the League of Nations should be maintained. Elaine Mogilka was manager for the year and Dr. Hugo Heilman is faculty adviser. Page 150 Molu, W.; Nierxwirke, D.; Dax, R.; Kuban, A Comprising all students in the College of Business Administration, the Marquette G m-merce Club, organized in 1916, seeks to coordinate classroom work with the practical experience of men active in the business world through the medium of lectures delivered to the Commerce Club at its regular meetings. Officers for the year were as follows: James Brophy, president; Pearl Bruns, vice-president; Mary Helen Hessberg, secretary and Myron Mattmillcr, treasurer. The moderator for the club is Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw. Front Rom': Homes, M. A.; Keller, B.; Walker. A.; Chmurski. D.; VanJer Bcke. R.; Bcrgtum mcr, D.; Goljcnboom, G.. Kanncnber ?. M.. Rogcn. B.; Hurler. I. SECOND Row: M undie, P.; Blench, E.: Rcuss, M.; Grcig. B.; Suminski, C.; Trawicki, B.; Braun. K.; Benson. M.; Becker. J.; Fulwiler, !.; Redmond. M.; O'Neil. S.; Rrgcnfuss, I..; Bower, M.; Kazmicrski, L. Back Row: Zaulcke. J.; Trubshaw. B.; Larkin. M.; Cannon. J.; Mahar. J.; Hocfs. M.; Kelly. P.; Knrg. W.. Johnson, A.; Poh. H.; Smith. V.; Kern, M.; Tillman. T. The Sociology Club, composed of students majoring in sociology, was founded in 1936. It was they who secured the money for the decoration of the Cavern in the Administration building, and who founded a chapter of the honorary sociological fraternity. Alpha Kappa Delta, on the campus six years ago. The officers for the year are: Robert Gur-rath, president; Irene Hurley, secretary; Ann Hollis Johnson, program chairman; Patricia McGee, treasurer; Dorothy Chmurski, historian. Miss Marguerite Rcuss is moderator. Pace 131 French Clul, Front Row: Situlak, A.; Bcrghamnvtr. D.; Benson, M.; Bcckcr, J.; Trawicki, B. Back Row: Sumimki, C.; Burg, V.; Kurtin, A. The rich literary background of pre-war France and the spirit of true French civilization arc kept alive by the Marquette French Club. It also serves as a link between class room learning and the study of French culture, not only as words but as an actuality. The officers of the French Club for the July and November trimester were: Jean Galijas, president; Agnes Johnson, vice-president; Dolores Fink, secretary; Jean Falvey, treasurer, and Regina Imse, social chairman. Dr. Hugh F. Field is faculty moderator. 1 listorv Clul)' Front Row: Kegel, N.; Hocfs, M.; Sullivan. T.; Johnson, A.; Hcrzigcr, M. Back Row: Grcig, B.; Mahar, J.; Jaffcris, F.; Pulito, M. Passing the decade mark, the Marquette History Club has proved to be one of the most successful scholastic societies in the University. Formed of students of all colleges, the club meets monthly, at which time papers on interesting historic characters are presented by its members. The club endeavors to advance the study of history. Officers for the year were: Thomas Sullivan, president; Lloyd Freeze, vice-president; Harvey Hathorne, secretary, and Joseph Mc-Guff, treasurer. Page 152 Pro and Con Front Row. Matusun, R.; Luwimki, D.; Gchl, P.; Rolun, E.; Ritter, !.. Back Row: Rj.itkc, L.; Joocs, B.; Gary, E.; Pa tlusotti, D.; Goljtnboooi, G. Pro and Con is an all-University literary society, with discussions this year centering on the theme, What’s What in the Women's World. Other activities included the annual poetry contest, the Christmas party and monthly meetings held in the Cavern. Officers for the July and November trimesters were: Lorraine Radtke, president; Betty Jones, vice-president; Doris Pagliasotti, secretary; Agnes Bifulco, treasurer; Gladys Heingartner, parliamentarian. Miss Pearl Heffron is faculty moderator. Walkman, K.; Freese, L.; Pulito, M.; Sullivan, T.; Philipp, E. Prank li n Porn m The oldest organization on the Marquette campus is the Franklin Forum, which has this year completed its 61 st year of activity. This group aims to develop in its members proficiency in all types of speech by means of debates, discussions, open forums, oratory and extemporaneous speaking and reading. Officers for the year were: Lloyd Freese, president and speaker; Thomas Sullivan, vice-president and vice-speaker; F.ugene Kiske, secretary, and John Schocnecker, exchequer. Father Charles O'Hara, S.J., was moderator. Pace 153 Dental Association Naze, F.; Del Zio, J.; Tartaro. A. The aim of the Junior American Dental Association, which is an offshoot of the senior professional organization, is to give the members an opportunity to absorb the spirit of the national group. Meetings, dances, smokers, lectures and the Dental Follies are the means used to accomplish this purpose. Officers for the year were: Norman Ernst, president; Herbert Engel, vice-president, and Oliver Herman, secretary. The senior representative is William Loos, and the junior representative. William Laing. Alumnae House Council Front Row: Johann, A.; Gill than. M. J.; Docfflcr, I.. Back Rom1: Lilly, H.; La per. P.; Ru n, M. The governing body for Alumnae House, one of the two dormitories for women at Marquette, is composed of a group of elected representatives with Mrs. Francis McElligott. dean of women, as moderator. The officers of this council are: Mary Jane Callahan, presi- dent; Barbara Ward, vice-president; Adeline Johann, secretary-treasurer. Besides acting as a governing and advisory board, the House Council also sponsors social activities, teas, mixers and annual Mother Daughter breakfasts. Pace 154 Speech Association Ekont Row: Boyle B.; Ryan, R.; Diet . M.; Ryan. P.; Vjndcnberjth. M;. Mogilka. E.: Imvc, R.; SommcrhclJ. J. Back Row: Vogt. R.; Donn, B.; Jones. B.; Sullivan. M.; Schlcifcr, M.; Cozza, E.; Pfallcr, R.; Noclkc. B.; Martin. C; Schaefer, B. Through the Speech Association, students in the School of Speech arc able to gain practical experience in public speaking by means of intramural activities. It also serves as a link between these students and speakers in the business and professional world. Marie Vandenbergh was president of the group for the July-November term. Other officers were: Elaine Mogilka, vice-president; Patricia Ryan, secretary, and Marjorie Dietz, treasurer. Miss Maude Frances is faculty moderator. Lecture Hu reau Fkont Row: Murphy, M.; Mogilka, E.; Cozza, E. Back Row: Miller, K.-. Bcro, D.; Pulilo, M. Spreading knowledge of Catholic history and achievement among clubs and parishes of the Middle West is the chief purpose of the Marquette Lecture Bureau. Lectures are compiled at the beginning of the semester and speakers are sent out to vari- ous schools and groups in Milwaukee. Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., Dean of Men, is moderator for the club. Officers for the past year were: Kenneth Miller, manager; Marilyn Murphy, secretary, and Michael Pu lito, assistant manager. Page 155 C lassica C uh Front Row: Kochan ki. P.; Smith. V.; Barnes. P.; Kegel. N.; Schaeffler. G.: Herziger, M.; Sisulak, A. Back Row: Rolun. E.; Frazier, M.; Heingartner. G.; Pulitu. M.; Freese, L; Gray-kowski, E.: Vandenhergh. M.; Fa Ivey, J.; Sullivan. M.. Sullivan. T. The Classical club is a social organization on the campus composed of students who desire more than a class-room knowledge of the classics. Anyone who has taken courses in the classical languages is eligible. The monthly meetings are presided over by Michael Pulito, president. Other officers are Patricia Barnes, vice-president; Mary Frazier, secretary, and Jean Falvey, treasurer. Father George Ganss, S.J., is moderator. Besides their regular meetings, the club sponsors social activities for its members. Anchor ana Chain Anchor and Chain, the organization of the Naval R.O.T.C. on the Marquette campus, is a national group which was founded for the purpose of promoting good-fellowship among the future officers. Now in its fourth year, the group at Marquette brings the Naval students together outside of class hours and extends to them an opportunity to become better acquainted in a social way. The organization is present at many other colleges in the United States having Naval R.O.T.C. units on their campuses. The one hundred and fifty-two members of Anchor and Chain at Marquette held two formal balls during the year. The first was given on October 1 at the F.agles Ball room. Val Hastings and Bernard McDonnell reigned as kings. The second, a Navy Victory ball at the Astor hotel on January 22, was a farewell for the seniors. Highlight of the evening was the first appearance before Anchor and Chain of Capt. Robert A. Dawes, commandant of the Naval unit. Another important event Plebe Recognition” night, held on May 12, gave the members an opportunity to meet the plebes and to acquaint them with their duties. The officers for the year, elected in March, were: Thomas Curran, skipper; John Hogan, executive officer; Byron Schmeling, yeoman, and George Hahn, paymaster. Pace 156 Honorary fraternities ancl Sororities Ranking at the top of Marquette's list of campus organizations are its many and varied honor societies. From lower campus to upper campus and back again, the students consider membership in these societies a highly coveted honor. Alpha Sigma Nu, national all-University Jesuit honor fraternity, and Gamma Pi Epsilon, local all-University honor sorority, two outstanding groups at Marquette, express in their requirements for membership all those principles upon which the departmental organizations arc founded . . . and a little bit more. These two, along with departmental honor societies, stress service to the University as well as scholarship. To those students, then, v. ho are prominent in their own departments, and to those who are outstanding throughout Marquette, the University awards this signal honor—membership in one or several of her honor societies. Front Row: Foley. T.; Schweitzer, R.; Pdlasz. A.; Ketterhj jen. D. Back Row: Mueller. R.; Holtz. W.; Olszyk, A.; Walleman. K.: Hvratd. J. Alplia Sigma Nu On a scale modified by war conditions. Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary Jesuit fraternity, awarded membership to eleven Marquette students, recognizing outstanding achievement. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is the badge of true scholarship, loyalty, and service to the University. With graduation and military service leaving only the newly-appointed members as active participants on the campus. Alpha Sigma Nu continued its activities. Together with Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honorary sorority, the society sponsored two successful war bond drives on the campus, and the appearance of Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.J., the noted Alaskan authority, at the high school auditorium on April 16. Thus the fraternity directed its efforts toward new enterprises when existing conditions made its customary activities impossible. Officers elected in March were: Arthur L. Olszyk. Journalism, president; Robert Schweitzer, Medicine, vice-president; Thomas Foley, Medicine, secretary, and Kenneth Walleman, Engineering, treasurer. IImM lUtian John Ktrnril Neirmnn KrnM ThiHiut Kulr Wlllmr llnllf ItonitM Krllrrhucru lli'ury Mttyrr Kolvrt Murllrr Arthur OU� yh Anthony r� l� « ( hiirtn I’Uirlngrr l.� rrn Srho� -pho� -r� |rr Itobrrt MnmtHT Krnnrlh Wallrman •try. Fnurli Kyan. H.J. Page 158 Marlon Hranlnc ■Irannr n niton Margarrt Codrj Koartnari l� n Marlw I� unnr Irrnr Hurt') Crrllla Janrrr Kalhlrrn Jolcr rnr Kanin Jam- |j� RI«onkrrr iuiw Marti Joon Mnotian Marti)n Mnrpli) Jaor O-Mrtla • -ruldlnr o solin an udrr Krllrr Janrt Knrartrr I.)dla Knn.rr� Ko� m I'atrlrlii Ryan Mamarrt Krhuniarkrr adn- Varral Iwralnr Htnrr Bctl) HI it a ton ltrr HOrfvatrr Marlr Yumlriilw-reh Ulialvlk Van HrrrUr Rath Vocl Kitrbnra Mard Jran Aaulrkr Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-Univcrsity honor sorority, was founded in 1925 to lionor women students who have maintained an outstanding record in scholarship, loyalty, and service to Marquette. The selections, based on enrollments, are made by the deans of the various colleges and approved by the president of the University. Under the direction of Gamma Pi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Nu. the University subscribed to more than one hundred thousand dollars in two war bond campaigns and presented Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.J.. in April. At Homecoming, a flag honoring the Marquette men in service was presented to the University. Its blue star represents the 5,158 Marquetters in service and its gold star is dedicated to the men killed in action. Most outstanding event sponsored by the honor sorority was its Capsule College lecture series, entitled Milwaukee—Meet Marquette. Officers from July to February were: Audrey Reiter, president; Jeanne Cannon, vice-president; Kathleen Joicc, secretary, and June Marks, treasurer. c lamina Pi hpsil on F ont Row S:cvcrs. I..; Vjndcnbcrgh. M.; Reiter. A.; Joicc. K.; Cannon, J. Hack Row Ryjn. P.; Muiphy, M.i Henning, M.; Kuitin, A. Pack 159 The Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Dell i is in its sixth year on the campus as an international sociology fraternity. It is entirely honorary and was organized for the recognition of outstanding students and leaders majoring in the field of sociology. Membership in this fraternity is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a sociology student. The fraternity began in 1920 at the University of Southern California in an endeavor to increase interest in research and study of humanity. Each year the fraternity sponsors a lecture which is open to the public, and an annual dinner for the members. At the last dinner, honorary membership was conferred on Dr. Michael Kasak, director of the Milwaukee County Hospital for Mental Diseases. Miss Marguerite Reuss, moderator, was presented with a pin. Officers for the year were: Jeanne Cannon, president; Bertha Trubshaw, vice-president; Patricia Kelly, secretary; Celia Suminski. treasurer, and Wilma Krieg, national repre sentative. Marion Hoilnrrt « a I hr rt m- Braun llrlrn Carry A Her Cotwn Raarnur) tilllrn KJliabrlh Orris Mr� . Hobrrl (iarralh Mary KHrra Hajn Irrnr Hnriry Mary Kannrnbrrg Patricia Krii) Wilma Krlrs Marilyn Murphy I'alrlria Murphy MIm Mannrrllr Rrtlv. Brrrrtjr Rocrr I Vila Sum look I Mary 4 ran Hwrrny laVrrw Tarllr Klliabrlh TrawkkJ Hrrlha Trabahaw AtHr Walkrr Jrannr Wlrurm Jran .nntrkr Alpha Kappa Delt a Pace 160 Suminski, c.; Krieg. W.; Cannon. J.; Trubshaw, B. Beta Alpha Psi Jn w« Hropii) Klcbnrd Gnllnn John llafrmHalrr llliur Mult v Anlboay Kubun William Itallun A successful second anniversary was celebrated this year by the Psi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, as it continued to foster the aims for which the honorary group was organized. Its purpose on the campus is to encourage high scholastic achievements, to promote and advance the accounting profession, to serve as a contact between its active members and those in the professional field, and to encourage high moral and scholastic standards. In order that members become better ac quainted with the field, prominent Milwaukee accountants were asked to report on practical accounting problems at bi-weekly meeting :. At the initiation banquet held at the Juneau Hotel, Mr. Harvey W. Peters and Mr. Gregory Schulte, both Marquette graduates, were elected as honorary members for their achievements in the accounting profession. Anthony Kuban, president for 19 13, was succeeded by James Brophy. William Leahigh was secretary; Richard Oallun, treasurer, and permanent vice-presider . is William N. Berg strom, a member of the faculty. Page 161 Front Row: Nierxwicke. D.: Knick. G.; Divine. Rev. T.; Dax. R. Back Row: Jam . J.; Holt . W.; Kuban, A. Beta Gamma Sigma The key of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary national commerce fraternity, is the recognized symbol of high scholarship in all colleges of business administration. Membership is restricted to the highest two per cent of the junior class and the upper ten per cent of the seniors who are leaders in the College as well as active participants in extra-curricular activities. The association was organized not only to reward scholastic achievement of those students in the Commerce colleges of the National Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, but also to foster the principles of honesty and integrity in business practices. The fraternity also endeavors to promote the advancement and spread of the study of business sciences. It has become the policy of Beta Gamma Sigma to have faculty members as its officers, since the few honored students remain in the school only a short time after their election The officers are: Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J . president; Prof. George Knick, secretary-treasurer. KiMrnuirl Out Km. Tbom� « IMyIiw, K. J. Wllkar Holt. JoM-ph Jaali liracsf Knick AnlKony Kuban llnrnlhy Nlrn«kkr Pack 162 Nurliert G. Itunrlt John Darling Hamorl J. darn. John llrrr Kobrrl 4i w[ h llugr r Kuril John MrKaldu Knba-rt Mii.ll.-r I � iarl.-« rihrlngrr YIIIIjuii UubrrlMin trunk Hrhlrn I'art Srhnrldrr I’aul I.. Wallrlrh Golden Key was organized to promote cordial relationships between Marquette University and all other institutions of education. The members receive and entertain all visiting athletic teams, in addition to contributing both severally and jointly to the establishment and perpetuation of University traditions. Members of the society arc appointed by the deans of the various colleges. Each department of the University is represented by one member from its junior class, the appointments being approved by the Athletic Board. This year Purdue. Lawrence, Denver and Iowa Preflight were met at the depot by an aggregation of Golden Key men, taken to the stadium by the organization, and tendered whatever services were needed to make the teams feel the true Marquette spirit. Letters offering the services and hospitality of the organization were sent to the coaches and the athletic directors of each visiting football team. Officers for the past year were: Robert Joseph, president, and John McFalda, vice-president. Fko?n Row. Koch, R.. Bauch, M.; Joseph, R. ; Pihnrifjcr, C Back Row Schiro. F. . McFalda. J.; Schneider, C; Herr. J. Page 163 Kappa Alpha, honorary medical society, has as its aim not only advancement in medi cal knowledge, but also the training of members in writing and presenting their scientific papers, the encouragement of high scholarship, and the advancement of the w hole University as well as the Medical School. Membership is restricted to not more than fifteen students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Once appointment is obtained. students must prepare a series of medical research papers to be read at the meetings. The annual Key Day banquet of the Circle was held October 5th. Keys were awarded to the following senior members: George Collentine, Lydia Romero-Suarez. William Drake, Kenneth Pelant, Herbert Saichck, William Millmann, James Semmens, Donald Mulder, Francis Flanagan and Robert Lund. Officers from November 1943 to June 1944 are: Paul Millington, president; John Evrard, vice-president; Sherburne Heath, secretary; William Mazzitello, treasurer, and John Schmitz, literary critic. Robrrl Bahru Rnbrrt l.nnd Mortlmrr Hurt In tilrnn Mallry llrur) Hr.ikrr William Marrltrlln Thaddnit Roultlrnlri I'aal Mllllncton Grar r allrnllnr WlUlam Mlllmaaa W IllUin Bruit r ll inald Moldrr llmlrl Kthan Krnnrlh rriant Jfhn Kvrard William Pfrlfrr William Krllw-rulon W rirlrl KrunrU Mminann l.ydla Kmnrro-stiurrr Sarnnrl Garaa Mutnon Rournhrrc llnnlrl llarhburth Rrx Ruppa Jtwlrfi llumrl Hrrbrrt Hair hr 1. Mirrhamr Hralh Jamru Srmmrii Koulrr Jarobuam l.orra Thtinipuui Katwri Jmb t«-nr«r Worlfrl (irlnniln Johann I'nol Vrdlnalt Jainr Kryr Andrrw Yritmlk 1 .•-(■Kuril KrrUul Kappa Alpha Front Row. Buszkicwicz, T.; Keyes. J.; Semmens, I.; Pelant, K.. Millington, P.; Petherstoo, W.; Mazzitello, W. Back Row. Krcsssl, L; Johann, O.; Hamel, J.; Jcub, R.; Vcllenik, A.; Ycdinak, P.; Woe If cl. G. Page 164 Henning, M ; Iinwr, J.; Kiicg, W.; Geerwirwki. E.; Reiter, A.; Vjii Hcreke, F..; Kopsar. L. Marion ttrnnlm Kutrnr irrnlniki (itud� llrlncarlnrr Jaarl Imw laimlnr Kopuir Wilma Krtec uiirr Krllrr Kllaalirlh Van Hrrrkr Kappa I au Alpl ia Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity, was organized to recognize and encourage high scholarship among students in Journalism. The upper ten per cent of the Juniors and Seniors who have completed five semesters and have a B” average are eligible for membership. The initials of the fraternity stand for knowledge—the foundation of truth; truth itself and accuracy. The blue letters on the gold background of the pin arc also significant of truth, while the gold is symbolic of high standards. The members of Kappa Tau Alpha arc pledged to liberty of the press, improvement of publications, high standards, education in journalism, and professional ideals. Kappa Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Missouri, and in 1929 a chapter was established at Marquette University, supplanting Phi Epsilon, a local journalism society founded in 1915. Officers for the past year were: Marion Benning, president; Janet Imsc, vice-president, and Wilma Kricg, secretary-treasurer. Page 165 Coughlin, G.; Murphy, M ; Bur , V.; B-imcj, P.; RaJilce. I. ; Soltcto. A.; Header. M 1 ) I • 4 1 In A Ipna 1 1 One of the most recently organized honorary fraternities is the Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity. Organized in 19-11, its main aim is to promote a greater interest in history on the Marquette campus. Its members arc appointed by the University on the basis of their scholastic achievements and interest in the study of history. This year they were formally initiated with significant ceremony at the Hotel Pfistcr. Speakers of the year included former editor of the Wisconsin News, Mr. Peter Murphy, and Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., Dean of the Graduate School. A customary practice of the fraternity is to donate a book in the field of history to the University library. In February, C. Hallen-beck s Spanish Missions of the Old Southwest was the book chosen. Officers from July 1943 to February 1944 were: Lorraine Radtke, president; Gladys Coughlin, vice-president; Idella Gallagher, secretary, and Mary Catherine Murphy, treasurer. ralrirla ltanw� Krv. nnjamln lUlnl Rr . lirnM Hrmnan. S. 4. Virginia Kan l.lndj. t'oashlla (Iran- (Uilluv I-rna (taglto Donald (iallachrr Idr lla I. alio hr r Kr«. Kaphari Hamilton. X. d. Mona Hmlirr Hril) Jarkoon IVmhori! Korn M� r C. Miirph Hrt Mlrharl V. Murray. S.J. f.rurf Nrw Mon ram l-orralnr lUdlkr llrrhrrl Birr Krv. Ilarrorr B an. X. 4. Anita Xoltrm Irn Wrarlnc Pack I66 Arthur Baker Hr ten Korlnrh Sin. K� Muri EMU Kmwhkr K ranee. Btellaakl Kteaanr Kurhn Hobrrt Bowman Wiio.n la-tetlter William IIMImmi Barton latla OWntrr Da Imi Krnnrlh MarArthar lah Oorrfler Jaw Makar Madeline 1 hi Mix Jnllna Marti Or. Hubert � Wr hintrr Man Mira Ma mr Flair) Joan Mr) rr Albrrt Fuller l n alar Pan! Hull, liana Mar Krtaa Joarph 1.Ilian Bril) Roam John I.fade lirurtr Nehmllt Karl Hermann Lte Brhteakrr Or. Alphoaar Hran John KUhar Kuc.nr llohlrr Krbrrra hpllhrra John Matter Kronen. Mollranrrk llrmiaa Inion Mabrl Tvrbarhrrrr Janet Innr Ink H Ilbrraht4r 1 Sarin Jnakrmian Uran HMter.ll Irma Karnopp Doeulh) Mltbrrk A progressive Alpha Oinicron chapter at a progressive University is the motto of the Marquette chapter of Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society. In order to carry out this pledge effectively the fraternity sponsors monthly lectures or instructive tours to promote interest in biological research. The best lectures included talks on the Chippewa Indians, Cultivation Methods,” Big Game Hunting in the Back Yard and other pertinent topics, often illustrated with colored slides. Papers are frequently given by the members on many diversified subjects. Membership in Phi Sigma is limited to students who have completed two years of college work, one fourth of which is in biological sciences, those who have shown promise in the field or who have done research. The officers for the past year included: A. Joseph Cnllan. president; Dorothy Witheck, vice-president; Julius Marfy, recording secretary; Ruth Gass, corresponding secretary, and Herman Karl, treasurer. Dr. E. S. McDonough is moderator. Si ma Front Row: fomopp. I.; Irrac, J.; Withcck. D.; Gass, R.; Wilbcrshide, L Sf.com Row: Marfy. J.; Lewis, C; Hotter fc ; Hotter, j. Back Row: Kiusclikr. E.; McDonough, E.; Schmitt, G.; Esscr, R.; Giltan, A. J. Pace 167 Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, furthers knowledge and interest in the study of mathematics. Members consist of those who have been recommended by the head of the department, who have a minor in mathematics and have submitted a paper on some phase of science. The fraternity sponsors annually the FrumveUcr competitive examination in mathematics for high school seniors and awards a scholarship to the winner. Second place winner receives a gold medal. Monthly meetings, held at the homes of members, feature talks on mathematics. These discussions are dedicated to the practical application of the science of mathematics. Three of the members were graduated with honors in February, 1944—Lois Ebert, suinma cum laude; A. J. Gillan, magna cum laude, and Eugene Philipp, cum laude. Officers for the year of June 1943 to May 1944 were: Frank Klicbhan, president; Donald Jenn, vice-director; Lois Ebert, recording secretary; Kurt Hahnl, corresponding secretary, and Mary Patti, treasurer. Hnrnthra Kanniann I Kina Id IU-iumH Jiunr Krrltrmaa John iK.nifrlil lad Hbrrt A. J. • I tin n (Isrj Hlinlrr Kart Hahnl l V� lrr Krnard) Madrllnr Rrnn«-d) Irani Kllrbhan K.ibrrl JIlHUr Mao ratll Iir. II r r. im Kacrnr l‘hllll|m Ottlrt firm-I .mill n Srhnrll llanlH Hlknrra RnrHy I llnu-r Krimrlh tt allrman Warrm H rllliolrr I Epsil on Front Row: Hohnl. K.; F.bcrt. L; Patti. M.; Baumann, D.: Polxin, C. Back Row: Mueller, R.; Hein, Q.; Bmizmin, , J.; Klicbtun, F.; Rutkowski, A.; Walkman, K. Pace 168 Fhont Row: Buiko. J.; Kirby, J.; Hohnl. K.; Mueller, R.; Fcnlon, L.. Downey, W. SECOND Row. Marcher, W.; Bernhardt. R.; Blink, R.; Blanton, V('.; Joseph, R.; Reichl, R. Back Row: Heller, E.; Brcitznun, J.; Hein, Q.; Clark, R.: Heil. R.: Klicbhan. F.; Gumtow. H. oma Donald Andrrwr Paul Brno Kolirrt llrnihnrdl William Blnnlon llaniiin BliKrl Kolirtl Bllult limn Brrlliiuan l-r Ko Brownrll John Banrr Robert Clark William l � � m- la-Mrr Krnlon Herbert t.umtaw llounrd Harder Kdnard llrrkrnkamp lUehnrd llrll ((uentlii Hein Kuime Heller Kurt llolinl Hubert Jimepli John Kirby Prank Kllrbhun Waller Majebrr KnlM-rl Mueller � : 1« In New bum lilllH-rl Pierre Robert Prrllrk Ray Hrlehl Joseph RouMk William Schmidt John Schubert Robert Ku%ler Kverl Vrnilntm Itlrliard VoeD The object of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, is to foster the high ideals of the profession and to stimulate interest in coordinating departmental activities. The Marquette chapter. Pi Delta, was organized in November 1942. In addition to the two initiation ceremonies conducted during the year, the fraternity sponsored a bowling party for the seniors. Annually at the St. Patrick's dinner Pi Tau Sigma makes an award of Mark's Mechanical Engineers' Handbook to the outstanding member of the junior class. In 1943 the handbook was awarded to Eugene Heller. Officers for the July-October semester were: Joseph Roubik, president; Robert Blink, vice-president; Richard Voelz, recording secretary; Walter Majcher, corresponding secretary; John Bunce, treasurer. The officers for the remainder of the year, in the same order, are: John Kirby, Eugene Heller, James Breitzman. Robert Mueller and Richard Heil. Professor J. G. Shodron is the faculty adviser. Page 169 Front Row: Risuu. I.; Hjmson. A.; Adler. L; Bjrnes. P.; Braun. K.; Schaeffler. G. Second Row: Dallman, M.; Patti, M.; Polczymki, A.; Schmidt. A.; Schilling G.; Sleep. B. Back Row: Lunz. L; Kaufnun, R.; Obert. E.; Qimurski, D.; Doherty. M.; Ryan, R.; Anderson. M. bid m a AI pi ia Highlighting the activities of Sigma Alpha, honorary Spanish fraternity, was the adoption of a pin to symbolize its recent growth. The pin is triangular with gold letters on a jet black background. It is the aim of the fraternity to create a bond among the students of Spanish and to further their interests in the language. Eligibility is based on scholarship and interest. Monthly meetings are held at which some story, play or lecture is given in Spanish, followed by group discussions. However, Sigma Alpha also has a social side. Heading these activities was a Christmas party, with Marquette’s Latin and South American students as guests. At some of the meetings Spanish music was sung, played and danced to by the members. This was only one phase of acquainting the members with Spanish culture. Officers for the year were: Lois Adler, president; Patricia Barnes, vice-president; Angela Harrison, secretary; Alice Schmidt, treasurer, and Imogene Ristau, publicity. Mr. A. P. Willett, faculty member, is the moderator. I U Adlrr Mary Allrr Andrr� ou Nlrkl Karnra I nllirrinr Itraun llorolfay « hniur kl Marsarrl llallmun Mary Janr llohrrty KlUabrtli Urtr| Aairla Harrison Kalhlrra Jalrr Kosalyn Kaufman Nona Kr«r| Iada Krlly lada l.unr Mary Mukowakl Kllrafcrlk Nnrlkr Hetlr Ohrrl Adrll I'olrtynakl Inwimr KUIau Klla Kulh Kyan lirarr Srharfflrr Urarvlrve Srhllllna AHor Hrkmldt Hrrnadrllr Hlrr|i Page 170 ralriria Harnra Marlr KrnvMi Virginia Kara MarJurU- tValaui llrlm KrankU aU-i Marj Kraalrr Mana HrrUlgrr Irrnr lliarto Mary J. Krtly llon-tli) K u rail IWlty Mlllrr Marilyn Morphy Brvrrty Kugrra Murloll I'rrlan Orarvirvr HrtiUlIng Amir .Hhlmwra Brlly Stanton OrvlIU I'rchar Jran Zulrkr Celebrating its tenth anniversary on the campus, the Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, scheduled a full and varied yearly calendar. At Sigma Tau Delta's rushing party, Dr. George New spoke on the Art of Etching,” and at their initiation dinner, Sister Mary Therese of St. Mary's Convent was featured, reading her own poetry from Give Joan a Sword. Book reviews were given by members at the monthly meetings in the Cavern. Aiming to develop an appreciation of the English classics and to encourage the literary pursuits of the members, membership in the fraternity is limited to those having a special interest in English and possessing a high scholastic average. Additions to the fraternity's prize possession—a library of rare Eighteenth Century hrst editions—has been made impossible because of the war. The officers are: Helen Frankiewicz, president; Genevieve Schilling, vice-president; Patricia Barnes, secretary, and Marie Benson, treasurer. Dr. James M. Purcell is moderator. Sidma I an Delt a Pace 171 (Jecker, O.; Murphy, M.; Frayicr, M.; Schilling. G.; Fenton, M.; Barney P.; Bemon, M. Highest honor which can be conferred on students in the College of Engineering is membership in Tau Beta Pi. Membership in this honorary fraternity is limited to the upper one-eighth of the junior class and the upper one-fifth of the senior class. Its purpose is to honor in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by maintaining a high scholastic standard and whose conduct and activity as undergraduates predict eventual success in their chosen field of engineering. Beta chapter presents annually a copy of Eschbach's Handbook of Engineering Fundamentals to the student who has maintained the highest average in his first five semesters. Officers for the July-Octobcr semester were: Carl Schneider, president; Joseph Rou-bik, vice-president; Edmund Topczewski, corresponding secretary; Albert Cawiezel, recording secretary, and Prof. O. N. Olson, treasurer. Officers for the second semester in the same order as listed above were: Kenneth Walleman, Charles Polzin, William Downey, Robert Mueller and Prof. O. N. Olson. IIinuM Andrrwo Donald IVnn.lt Roman Hlairi KiiImtI llllnk Jantr Rn-itunun John ftunrr Albert law Irtrl WllUam Honor) Harold riffir Trd Mhlrr Joarph trunk Klrhard Hril Qurnlln Hrin Kn«rn. Ilrllrr Hnvr llrlmlnlak Rrarr llrndrroon Karl Huhnl llanlrl Jrnn John Klrb Frank Kllrbhan Harrrll Marlin Howard MH onnrll Thoniaa MlUrr Kobrrt Mnrllrr Kdwln .Nrwbrrc llanlrl I'lrrrr lari IVtrn Chariro I’olrin Kay Krtrhl Jwph Kouhlk lari Hrhnrldrr John Hrhubrrt Kobrrt Su.trr Ktlmuml Tvprirwikl End Vmatroni hrnnrlli Wallrntaa Mmnnd WarrkuD I ait Beta Pi Front Row. Hohnl. K.; Mueller, R.; Miller, T.; Polzin. C.; Hclminijk. F. Back Row: .Schneider. E.: Blink. R.; Cawiezel, A.; Vi'jlleinjn, K.; Bunce, J.’, Hein, Q. Page 172 Professional - Social Societies In addition to its honor societies, Marquette boasts an extensive roster of professional and social organizations, which serve as an integral part of campus life. The professional organizations, as a whole, have much the same requirements as have the honor societies; they function similarly to the social fraternities and sororities, but have a more rigid entrance standard, a more limited membership, and more highly specialized practical aims. These are the organizations which, as excellent references, help the students in securing post-college positions. Marquette’s social sororities and fraternities are not strictly that. Theirs is the driving spirit which introduces the ’ new” element into dances, mixers, bond rallies and servicemen's parties. They represent organized groups of students whose common purpose is to foster inter-student relations, and to uplift the University through that united action. Front Row: Solomon, S.; Mechanic, J.; Blumcnthal, A.; Margo I«, S.; Nash insky, H. Back Row: Hiken, L; Wolf. L; Sattlcr, M.; Wiiwtoo, R.; Wolfjon, P. Alpha hpsilon Pi Completing its nineteenth year at Marquette, Alpha Epsilon Pi, the oldest Jewish fraternity on the campus, continues to live up to its aims by stimulating Paternalism, cooperation, good fellowship and school spirit among its members. The Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi filled this year's calendar with several special activities which included a war bond dance, the annual banquet for the national officers, and several informal dances and parties. The traditional Parents' Day banquet, original idea of Alpha Epsilon Pi, has since become one of the social highlights of the University calendar. War has depleted the ranks of Alpha Epsilon Pi, but the fraternity members keep in close touch with each other and tentative plans have been made for a reunion at Marquette in the near future. The officers for the past year were: Harold Nashinsky, master; Sherman Margolcs, lieutenant master; Lawrence Hiken, scribe; Seymour Solomon, exchequer; Marvin Sattlcr, sentinel; Lawrence Wolf, historian, and Sidney Brook. Interfraternity representative. Ml Arthur MtimmOtal Killin') llnw.lt laKrrnrr llll.ru Sthrrmnn Marinlr John Mrr-tinnlr llarold Nn«hln k Marvin Sulllrr Kolx-rt WltMlon Ijiurrn r« Wolf I'bllllp Wolf non Page 174 Hrli Hull I'anl CopnitliM Slrvrn Knlrh UntH-ri Oomlh Albert HaDCr Harry Klmrka Klrhnril Mayer John MrKalda Air Hlmrhl John Kniliin Mlrhnrl Sahllra Marlin Mllavlrh Raymond Warren Klrhord (TNI Enjoying the brotherhood of good fellows” and upholding the ideals of the University is the chief aim of Alpha Gamma Phi. Recognized as the oldest social fraternity —thirty-six years on the campus—the Gams' have long been famous for their athletic activities and achievements. Again in 1943-1944 they placed first in the intramural sports and won the traveling trophy for 1913. In addition to this, the Gams” were represented on the committee for the last all-Univcrsity informal dance by Albert Hauer and Martin Silovich. Within the fraternity, the special service award for 1943 was given to Ray Carlson, while the Golden Shovel was presented to Robert Weingardt. It has been the Gams’ practice to send circular letters to their brothers in service, and a meeting is called whenever it is learned that one of the group will return on furlough. The officers are: Martin Silovich, grand master; Richard Wood, master; Harry Klecz-ka, secretary; Raymond Warren, treasurer; Alex Rcischi, Interfraternity representative. Alpha Gamma Phi Pace 175 Suhlicj, M.; Rciv.'lil, A.; Waricn, R.; Silovich. M.; Hauer, A.; Me Fa Ida, J.; Bril, B The most outstanding event of the year for Alpha Kappa Kappa, national medical fraternity, has been the opening of a new house on West State Street. Its aims arc the greater advancement of medical science, the promotion of good fellowship and the mutual benefits of its members. Claiming to be the oldest Greek letter organization on the campus. Alpha Kappa Kappa has kept up to date with several social activities, including the Senior Ball held at the Motel Ambassador, the Christmas party for Medical freshmen and an annual alumni dinner dance at the Astor Hotel. Of Alpha Kappa Kappa’s fifty-six chapters, Marquette’s Kappa chapter is one of the largest and most active in the organization. Kappa's officers from October 1943 to July 1944 are: Raymond Halvorson, president; Matthew McGuire, vice-president; Michael Michael, treasurer; David Baker, corresponding secretary; Jerome Bilering, recording secretary; Henry Broker, historian; Leonard Krcissl, Jr., marshall; Joseph Vizzard, warden, and Thomas Burns, chaplain. IlnM llakrr llmry Mryrra Jn r|ih Rrlrrtr Mlrharl Mlrharl l.i.rdao drawn Matthew Mooror « llflord Hla l Albert MarrlHI Kohrrt Hlallrr I ranrl. MurrIUI Henry dmkrr Ik.nald M alder Thuma Hurai I .Iron Nrlnon finw l oam Way nr Orlhafra Harold llaaforth Anthony l l rlolla Kltnrr Doherty Frank I'alilo Jrrnmr Hlrrtm John Rlm a John Kvrard A roe Rydland l.rraid Fo� llmry hantlna Mail Hrr Fm� l Fred Sapio l� l«h� (.alia William Haattrr J ne| li M«tl� Mmund Nrrmak ft—tit Hairy Frank Sehlro Raymond Halvoroon Jume Krmmrn John Helferwan Hrott Slokoe liror r Hoffman Fdmand Tacllnnrttl J «i'| li llimi.liiill Irani Tnrdlf Irnnard Krrl� � l Thomao Trunin Harry' l-a«aiwero Jnorph Vlraard William l.nhro Frank Wllllanw Hohrrl l.und lam I Will rock Thoman Madwn firorgr W'orlfrl OlHM Mollr) Howard Wood H. nnrlli MrNIrcr Kdward Wood Matthew Mrfiulre Andrew Telkatk I ppa Front Row: Wood, H.; McGuire M.; Baker, D.; Broker. H.; Halvorson, R.; Michael. M.; Ellering. J.; Frost, M.; Bcierlc, J. Skcond Row; Blasi, C.; Sautter, W.; Rienzo. J.; Wood , E.; Schiro, F.; Wittrock. L; Williams, F.; Woclfcl, G.; Lukes. W. Third Row: Benson, V.; Doherty. E.; Mucrilli, A.; Danforth, H.; Pulito. F.; Kreissl. L; Pisciotta. A.; Giplio, J.; Taglianctti. E.; La onc sro. J.; Fox. G. Back Row: Rydland, A.; Gallas. D.: Haley, F.; Collins. G.; Drazek, J.; Semmcm. J.; Stokoe, R.. McNiece, K.; Muccillt, F.; Yellcnik. A.; Bums. T. Page 176 FRONT Row: Foran, N.; Henderson, J.; Brassingion, R.; Pozorski, W. Back Row: Schuster, C.; Bablcr, E.; Bfophy, J.; Bibbjr, J. Kbk-iw B ibl'r Jmnn Hlliliy Hubert Hraulnilim Junx-a Bmptiy Ned Korun Raymond llrlmuth John llriKtrrwin Juu-pli IIIInM-r llrnry lloffninn .Myron Miiltmlllrr Thiuiia Mu.lt.r William I'liuntl (Uarlr� fMmltr rtliur Zlneabrliii Alplia Kappa Psi Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, international commerce fraternity, this year celebrated its eighteenth anniversary at Marquette. The aim of the fraternity is to foster scientific research in the fields of finance, accounting and commerce. Founded for the purpose of promoting and advancing courses leading to University degrees in Business Administration, the fraternity saw its aim carried out successfully during the school year. Instead of promoting the annual research project into local business methods, the members produced a bulletin devoted to Alpha Psi members in the service. It contained chapter news, and news reports of Marquette friends in the service. The social program was highlighted by a dinner dance given in honor of the departing seniors and members leaving for the armed service of the country. Officers were: James Bibby, president; Joseph Hilmer, vice-president; Henry Hoffman, secretary; Myron Mattiniller, treasurer and James Brophy, representative. Page 177 Front Row: Schneider. J.: Greenberg, M.; Kullcr E.; Tcplinsky, J.; Tolkoff, E. Back Row: Paler, R.. Driss, H.; Feldman, M.; Nuhun, H.; Blum, H. AlpI ia Ome a Both professional and social arc the activities carried on by Alpha Omega, national Jewish dental fraternity. In the line of professional interests, bi-monthly meetings are held. Usually, alumni, practising dentists, deliver lectures during these meetings and they are followed by a round table discussion on the subject. Highlighting the social side is the senior farewell dinner dance held at the end of each semester and a special send-off is given those who have received their commissions in the army and navy. Other social life consists of athletics such as bowling, swimming and basketball. The chief aim, however, of Alpha Omega is the development of professional training among its members and the furthering of mutual interests among dentists. Alpha Omega also has an alumni chapter that meets at regular intervals with the local chapter. Officers for the year were: Edward Kuller, president; Jack Teplinsky, vice-president; Myron Greenberg, secretary, and Edward Tolkoff, treasurer. Harold Blum Harold IW � Manurl Keldmaii Myron (irrrnbrr Kdwnril Kiillrr Harold Na«hb«n Kubr I’nlrr Jack Krhnrldrr Jark Trplln� U Kdnard Tulkoff Pace 178 Itolx-rt Itarfk Wllllnni rfltoMiw KulM-rl 4ow|ih John KnH Paul Imp Ilunirl Manning llonurd Mrlinrldrr Onrr TMiiianth The desire to perpetuate the traditions of literature and interchange ideas on the thought and progress of the day prompted a group of University men to found the literary society of the Crown and Anchor in 1921. The Marejuette chapter was named after the famous Red Hat tavern in the heart of Eastcheap, London, where famous literary names, such as Johnston and Boswell, gathered to discuss topics of the day. The war has considerably curtailed the activities of the Masters of the Crown and Anchor and decimated their ranks, as no more aspirants will be admitted to its circle for the duration. After the last of its remaining members leaves the campus, the society will be carried on by its alumni on the faculty of the University. One of the original Masters, Dr. Thomas P. Whelan of the English department, serves as moderator. Officers from June to October, 1943, were Daniel Manning, host, and Howard Schneider, scribbler. The officers from October 1943 til the duration are William Fethcrston, host, and Robert Barrie, scribbler. Crown and Anchor Fkont Row: Joseph, R.; Tidmarsh. G.; Manning. D.; Kemp, P. Back Row: Karl, J.; Schneider, H.; Barrie, R.; Fethcrston, W. Page 179 Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, exists to encourage among its members fraternal cooperation in scientific, professional and ethical matters. The group highlighted its silver jubilee with a dinner dance. Only eight charter members were present at its first meeting, June 2, 1918, but forty-nine members and twenty-six pledges attended the celebration of Delta Sig's twenty-fifth year at Marquette. Lieut. Comdr J. R. Plater of Great Lakes, a former deputy of Eta Eta chapter, was here for the occasion. As an instrument for bringing together passive graduates and active members, the monthly dances were highly successful. Smokers, initiation of pledges, professional discussions and senior farewell completed the program at the Highland Boulevard fraternity house. Officers were: Charles Sterrenbcrg, grand master; Donald Kctterhagen, worthy master; Lyle Bro, scribe; William Nelson, treasurer; Lyle Richter, historian; Alex Schulte, house manager. Dr. M. Cavanaugh is Eta Eta chapter deputy. Robrrl Bam John 1-rFrvrc frank Itlanrhard • T� rater Maatrj l.ll� Kohlmun Prtrr Mancrlla John Ho) Ir Robrrl Moorr 1 .onion Hnrr KHU Nair Pul Hrmujfcr William NrUoo Mr llro John |V rh DmiM Rorklr) Hrrbrrl Pfaffrabarti Jamn Rnrdrtlr Frrd riuchafl Alfrrd 1 hron� rr Hnrrr) Pklraaiyailil Jamra « onncl) Trd Pionkoakl Harold Dlckrrt Ionia Palrarh •irraJd Hoar lllrk rnrtrB Ward Kimani Klrhard Rrtdrl Jamr Hallo) l.)lr HI chirr Robrrl Flynn W IllUm Raadrll ••rarer (inn Air Srhnllr trthur (irvanirh V inrml Smarr John Hair) Koirar Srraiak Harry Hannon Ro rr Sryfrrth Hama llantra Donald SI miry Robrrl HrlmUrb Jamra Smith Jamr Hrli Ml Sondrriaard Jamra Hoot Phillip spahn inrml Hnmphrry Nlrk Slalho Hanl Krndall Trd sialhn Donald Krllrrhairn C baric Mrrrmbnrc Drll Katarr Paul Wrbnrr Robrrl Klrlb Doran W rhrlry Joarph Kabor • art Wllhrlm Hlrhard lamr Delta Sigma Delta Front Row: Smith. J.; Brace. G.; Rundcll. W.; Haley, J.; Schulte. A.; Naze. F.; Sermalc. E.; Pcsch. J.; Heimlich, R. Boyli. J.; Sanncr. V. Second Row: Gau. G.; Humphrey. V.; Ricdcle. R.J Buckley, D.; Suthas, N.; Lange. E. EvcriMMi. W.; Richter, L; Kendall, P.; Keith. R.; Wilhelm. C.; Purtell, R.; Pfaffenhach, H. Third Row: Manteny C.: Dickcrt. H.: Kctterhagen. D.; Romaine, H.; Flynn, R.: Grosnick. A.; Podruch. L.; Moore, R.; IjFcvre. J. Pictruszynski. H.; Hansen, W.; Stathas, T.; Simley. D. Back Row: Connelly. J.; Pflucghocft, F.; Kaiser. D.; Dowe G.; Bro. I..; Slcrrenbcrg, C.; Nelson, W.; Scyfurth, R.; Spahn, P.. Flatley. J.; Bohlnun, L.; Wchrley, D. Hannon. H. Page 180 Pulno. M.; Herr, J.; Miller, K.; Hauer, A: Schocn, R. Delta flieta Plii (•union Aullk Donald Brro ilMrph Krmn � l Kobrrt liarrath Jolin llrrr Harry Klrnka Dwhiim Mar hi William Malloy William Nler Jamn O'Hrlrn Mlrharl falllo William Khod.-AM V� una Kirhanl Wood Juwph .Ini. Due to the exigencies of war, the fraternal activities of Delta Theta Phi have been greatly curtailed. However, in its twenty-third year on the campus, this national legal fraternity continues its traditional policy of fostering professional and social activities on the campus for students interested in the law. The purpose of Delta Theta Phi is to unite legal students, to lead them to greater scholarship, to promote justice and inspire its members with the highest ideals of manhood and to further the best interests of every law school with which the Marquette chapter of the fraternity is associated. Outstanding in the year's events was the Founder's Day dinner at which the guest of honor was the Honorable Herbert J. Steffes. judge of Municipal Court of Milwaukee and an alumnus of the fraternity. There were the various business sessions and social smokers which served to introduce freshman law students to their upperclassmen. Delta Theta Phi members also served on the Marquette Law-Review in planning and editing articles treating with the field of jurisprudence. Page 181 Fhont Row: Fculer. A.; Maxwell. N ; Farrell. R.; Barina. H.‘, Polka. M.. Flynn, R.; Knutson, D.; Hamel. J.; Rahn, B. Second Row: Horton. G.; Morrow. T.; Malloy T.; SchmieMng. W.; Rctul. J.; Mazzitello. W.; Keyes. J.; Hurley. A.; Dowdiq . C; Wallncr. E.; Millington, P. Back Row: Bergen. P.: Markcy. F.: Menton. R.; Daiubcr. H.; I.cmhcrt, G.; Maurer, F.; Bu.tzkicwiccz. T.: Flood. R.; Hewitt. C.; Kuchnle, L. ; Sinsky. J. I’lii dii Epsilon Chi, Marquette chapter of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity, originated in 1901. It is now the largest chapter of any medical fraternity in the United States, with 118 active members. They pledge to peace, friendship and brotherly love and were founded on the principle that social and cultural factors should be interdependent with their medical education. They emphasize service and loyalty to the University and the promotion of good will with their fellow men. Their social activities for the year included a Senior Farewell and Founder's Day banquet at the Astor Hotel, which 140 couples attended. At their house on Highland Boulevard, the incoming freshmen were welcomed at a smoker, and at various other times during the year their members and alumni were entertained. The Circle, an honorary medical group, consists mainly of Phi Chis, and many members of the fraternity participate in the activities of the Medical Forum, a group of speakers who lecture at meetings during the year. Among the speakers appearing at their ioM-pti Alfauo Mllllum Irlhrr.lnn I’eter Anselo John IVIIier lon Ikinnhl Kabblll Robert no.nl Robert Hallr Rirbard I'lynn Henry Marina John Kord Xorbrrl Hnurb Mllllani Krymurk I'aul Ber rn Hush Gaffary Mirliurl Mode Krrd Galler Hlalr Monel l Jame Green I lark Horen 4arl. Grelder William Krann Anlhony Gruealnser John Rrranan Genre e GurrTterl Hubert Knirh. Janie Gnlaehenrlller TrH Mrauklmki Joseph Hamel Million, (handler R b rt Hnndey :de .lame ( farl.lolfrr.un Edward llu.tin . M ailer ( luaeai Hnnald Hane Militant ..mb. Robert Hanley Ken liable Glen Hayden Harry Huaahrr 1 barte Hew III Hartund Hunch- Rlehanl lUeb-y John Hath- Glenn Hurt on Anthony OiHtefano Georee Hneo (harte. Hon dine Al Hurley John Knchhar.il Itarle 4r..u| Georse K pr Robert Jmb Kred Kvan. Orlando Johann Jerry K. an Min Much Keenan Robert Karrrll Janie Keye Arnold Krldrr Ihmald Hnul.ua Pace 182 l -unur l Kurhnlr P� ul U� lfr l.lrna Irnilrh Hlrpkrn U ti Kobrrt I«w4n Ka LMWMMklV It llllam VIatltlrn J.nrph MuJru.M Thoma. Malloy lluni.it. Mirland Krnnrl. Markry Kii.m-11 .UuthrwMin Krrtl Mnurrr Klrhartl Muyrr Sr l Mu.tt.ll Wiliam NuilMk I'tiltll Mrt anna IronurJ Mlrhl.ii I Nori rrt .Mlkwlajrtuk Caul Millington Klrhunl Min I an Thoms. Morrow t 111 lain Uudir Jamr. '« «nnrlt Mlritat-I Colka lltmanl Tortrr Carry Coaall tV altar Uul(U-) llruno Kalin Otariaa Kogrr. John Kulrhlorti VV altar Kola John Kalla It Krmlall Santar John SahmIU John Krbumarbrr William Knott Jamr. Khrrldan John Klaaky John Kkrmp Kobart Kly IKmuld Kollart. John Htalarr Kobart Kwart Arthur Tarkr Alt III Thrllrr Krrdrrir Thomfnoa flu Torklldaon Anton Trntur Chart.-. Vlath Kmr«t ttallnrr John WaUtrr William Walton M. A. Warpln.kl Ralph W Hr) Caul Yadlnak l� ao Zaoockl to Ml Xrbm meetings were Dr. J. Gramling, Jr., Dr. J. J. Furlong, and Dr. Ebcn J. Carey, Dean of the Medical School. Interested in sports, Phi Chi was active in intramural athletics. Members were ardent rooters at football games as three of their fraternity brothers. Bill Coombs, Perry Powell and Charles Benkendorf, were members of the Varsity squad. Phi Chi also boasts that the basketball star. William Chandler, Jr., is one of them. Officers were: Presiding senior, John Schmitz, director of the Medical Forum and editor-in-chief of the Marquette Medical Review, the school’s quarterly magazine; presiding junior, Hugh Keenan; secretary, George Gucrrieri; treasurer, Henry Barina, and faculty moderator. Dr. Eben J. Carey. The newly elected officers are: Presiding senior, Donald Knutson; presiding junior, Robert Farrell; secretary, Richard Flynn; treasurer, Michael Polka; assistant treasurer, John Sinsky; alumni secretary, Richard Hig-ley, and chapter editor and house manager, Joseph Hamel. Pl.i Clii FKONr Row: Grenier, J.; Grucninger, A: Lewis. S.; Midiicnzi, L.; Rotchfnrd. J.; Fctherston, W.; Jeub. R.; Mar-land. T.; Torkildton, G. Sfcond Row: Jones. W.; Adams, H.; Yediruk, P.; Johann. O.; Hayden, G.; Butman, J.; Braun, W.; Rogci . C; Lowden, R.; Hauley. R. Back Row: Mikolajacak, N.: Thaler. A.; Pelanl, K.; Madden. W.; Hugu, G.; Purler, H.; Zaworski. I..: Schmit . J.; Tackc. A.; Wsrpinski, M. Paco 183 The Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, international Jewish medical fraternity, has brought to a successful close another year of social and professional activities. Besides the usual emphasis on promoting closer relations between members and graduates, the fraternity showed a special interest in encouraging scholarship. A plague on which will be inscribed each year the name of the student having the highest scholastic standing in the freshman anatomy class has been ordered and will be presented to the School. Another highlight of the year's activities was the bond drive held by the national chapter in which the members throughout the nation subscribed to enough bonds to purchase twenty-six bombers for the war effort. Leading the fraternity for the year were: Marvin Wagner, president; Jonathan Slomo-witz, vice-president; Mortimer Bortin, treasurer; Rex Ruppa, secretary; Solomon Rosenberg, senior senator; Sidney Fuller, junior senator; Foster Jacobson, historian, and Jacob Shanberg, sentinel. Mortimrf Bortin ■Mdnry Kullrr Ml inch I Rnhrrt (Irani Fo Irr Jartthaon mtmn Kivhlrr Alvin Hnrfixi Solomon Ktwnbrrg Hm Hu| f a llrrbrrt Salchrh Jit rob Kbanbrrcr Jonathan Sion ton It Aar ha r) Manumit Mart In Uncnrr Alvin Mrtiwlrln Cnrl Vaillm Plii Della hpsilon Front Row: Gccht, E.; Warner, M.; Yaillcn. C; Kuraon, A.; Kohler, S.; Rosenberg. S. Second Row: Grant, R.; Fuller. S.; Slunberge, J.; Saichck. H. Back Row: Ruppa. R.; Slomnwitr. J.; Slomowitz. 7.. . Bortin, M.; Weinstein. A. Pace 18 1 Front Row: Cosgrove, J.; Gavin, G.; Manlier, NX'.; Miller. R.: Garro, S.; Drumimki, E.; Reed. J.; Marfy. J. Back Row: Hauch. K.; Suffering, NX’.; Dalnodar, NX'.; RehorSt, D.; Fometti, T.; Grain a, D.: Paler, H.; Engel H. I’si Omega Jantrs C«im«r William 1 nine William llalnodar CUbrrt Urnrn lam Is Hr l urk. Kalidi Ituu M-or r Darn William lama Kilnuril Hrumlnskl John l.urrl Hrrbrrt Kn rl W1 Ilian. I.jiki Norman Kraal Jran Malllrl Narlr. Ilahrr Wallrr Mandlrr Trd Fararttl JaUaa 'larlj Arthur llaMrl Kadolph IHkr Ham Umrrm llan.ld I'osrr IhiuIm flavin Jamrs Krrd dlr MHV Han Rrhorsl Kir hard l .r ulna William Krlnhard (irnr (ilssnl Slaalry Kocowskl Klrimrtl (Uadiluraikl inrrnl Koiblrkl Donald Gnunta Harold Hrhmldl Kobrrt llalr Arnold Hrhrordrr Karl llaurh Howard Nrliuli iMivrr llrnnan KnssrU Hhultrr llalr lllll Josrph HlltllU Harold Johnson Inrrnl SllUrn John Kaparlrh William Ha (Irritate Arthar Krltrlhahn Knurl Wrlch Frrdrrtrlt Kruhn Frank Zolnowski Kabrrt Krvok Albrrt Zvlrrdlnls The cultivation of social and professional qualities in its members is the paramount aim of Psi Omega, the oldest dental fraternity on the campus. This program Nvas carried out through the social and professional activities of the society at the Psi Omega house on North Eighteenth Street Included on the social calendar were numerous smokers for pledges, active members and alumni. A formal initiation dinner was held for newly pledged members; a formal dance in October was followed by a pre-Christmas party and luncheon. A pre-formal initiation took place in April. Highlight of the social season was the banquet given after the April rushing season. The banquet was held for the first time this year. Besides these activities, the fraternity was active in religious and cultural endeavors of the University. Officers for the year were: Frederick Krohn, grandmaster; William Loos, junior grandmaster; Julius Marfy, treasurer; Herbert Engel, secretary, and Dr. E. E Kraus, faculty moderator. Pace 185 Front Row: Frici, D.; Walk-nun, K.; Gawiczcl. A.; Diehl. R.; Schwartz. M.; Schilling. J.; Vocllingcr. R.; Downey VC Second Row: Mueller, R.; Hctkcnlump. F..; Fenlon, L.; Kirby. J.; Riley, F.; IJebmann, D.; Heller. H. Canning. J.; Scnrick. J. Third Row: Herrick. H.; Giaimo, A.; Kern, A.; Schwcnkc, J.; McNcw, J.; Rchm. G. Blink. R.; Klicbhan. F.; Thomas. V. Back Row: Mologne, R.; Cline, F.; Karczcwiki. J.; Hcincn, R.; Randall. L. Sc held, R.; Blanton. W.; Dillon, P.; Joseph, R.; Hutting. J.; Huwiler, R. Simula Plii Della Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, international professional engineering fraternity, completed its twenty-fifth year on the Hilltop with an enviable program of professional and social activities. A unique honor was paid Sigma Phi Delta when honorary member William D. Bliss was appointed Dean of the Engineering College to replace Franz A. Kartak. In spite of the fact that the social program had to be geared to the Navy schedule, several dances, post-game mixers, and the traditional smokers were held in accordance with the regular policy. Heading this social program was the Silver Jubilee banquet preceding the Engineers' Ball on April 21. The officers for the year were: Robert Voellinger, chief engineer; Arthur Zimmer, vice-chief; Kenneth Walkman, secretary; James Schilling, business manager; Donald Liebman, assistant business manager; Anthony Giaimo, chaplain; Robert Mologne, guide; Richard Sullivan, publicity manager; Robert Mueller, senior counselor, and William Downey, junior counselor. William Blanton Robert Blink « baric. Hollenbeck Or Ilk- Bom-Don John t annine Albrrt t anlcrcl Krnnrla 11 nr George totbam John Gate) Garth Goartol. Gerald llrtjni Raymond I Hr hi l-aul lllllon William Itoaory harlr. � .wa I • -l' r Frnl.m Donald Frtc (nlhaa) G talma I Ko Hartman W'lUlam Hargartrn F.dnard llrekrnkamp Roger Hrlnn Fugrnr llrllrr llrrbrrt llrmrk George Hlorliborek Jamn llaatlng Robert llun Hrr John Jacobi Robert Joorph Joseph Kanr John Karriratkl I’anl Krmp Albrrt an hrrn John Klrb) Frank Klicbhan James Knltlk Donald l.lrbman lo-Hoy Murr belli Joseph Mr.Vrw Robert Mulognr Robert M artier John IKlnim Ictrr Randall Herald Rchm Frederick Riley Joseph Roablk tlatthea schnarta Hubert scl.ctd Jan Schilling Robert Scholl Donald «ehmr lac Kenneth schroeder John Schnrake Janie Hear'rt Ka Smith Richard sullHan Vila. Thnma. t.eorgr Tldinarsh Fdnard Tnprirn.kl Iraard Tomsyrk Richard Voeli Robert VoeUlagrr Kriineih WaUrnian John ule Arthnr Zimmer Pace 186 Kobrrt Itartlrtt l.ronuril IJ« Thom . IWnwB KralR Mark Kobrrl IWd|r� Ton. Mrtcr k.-nnrtt. l� urwr William MlUrr John urtl.lr Kulwri Mlodilk CHtra l� w rr William Nruman Krn Itrna William Prmprr trunk IMirrlj Oiarlr. poltln Imrph Halim Otrnn I’rlrr llurolil KUnrr Paul |uirl Trl Klhlcr Kobrrt Kuppl Hamid IVI.rt.rr Kay Itrlrhl Alfrrd Kmrhltrti Knuifl. Klciwy Ralph Oortu- William Hr Inn lilt Kuland llerwhkr Paul Hla«lr llrrman Kommlrr Wilbur Kmilh Ralph Klrl AM. Volt Kobrrt Kutrhrr « larrnrr WnlrnnR llitvM Jr«r(t Marquette chapter of Triangle is one of eighteen chapters which make Triangle the second largest engineering fraternity in the world. Member chapters arc located throughout the Middle West and along the hast coast. It is devoted to the personal and professional achievement in the field of engineering. In the past year, Triangle has been successful in keeping a large number of active members on its rolls despite losses to the services. More than thirty members have left school in the past semester, bringing the total number of Marquette Triangle men in the armed forces to ninety-seven. Triangle filled out its social calendar with smokers and informal dances. Annually the chapter awards the Triangle honor key and scholarship to the outstanding member of the sophomore class. In 1943 the honor was awarded to Howard McConnell. Officers for the year were: Ray Reichl, president; Paul Quick, vice-president; Francis Rigney, treasurer; William Pemper, corresponding secretary; Robert Bartlett, recording secretary, and Joseph Dolan, chapter editor. I rian e Front Row: Bridget, R.; Schudrowitz, J.; Reichl. R.; Miller. W.; Cocke. R.; Fleischer. H.; DoUn, J.; Polxm, C. Sfcost) Row: Meier, T.; Mlodxik, R.; Hem, Q.; Krejci. J.; Doherty. F.; Schneider, E.; Quick. P.; Miller. H. Back Row: Carlitle. J.; Rrgney, F.; Bernhardt, R.; Vogt, A.; Eigncr. H.; Kk� � . E.; Helnunuk, E.; Bunce. J.; Kammler, H. Page 187 Alpha Delta Eta, first professional dental sorority to exist at any American university, was founded nineteen years ago at Marquette by Dr. Anna L. Hehn. A combination of professional training and social activities has been successful in furthering the aims of the sorority. Bi-monthly business meetings arc alternated with social and supper meetings. Talks of professional interest and travel movies are featured at the supper meetings. Upperclass rushing activities began with a tea followed by a dinner at which pledges were initiated and promised to maintain the high ideals set up for them by their sisters in the profession. Freshmen hygienists were entertained at 3 spring rushing tea and luncheon. At an initiation dinner the girls were formally admitted to Alpha Delta Eta. Officers were: Arleen Razall, president; Audrey Olson, vice-president; Anne Winter, treasurer; Ellen Johnson. Intersorority representative, and Dr. Anna L. Hehn, sorority adviser. Iktrolllj Hoffmann Bi'lt) Jnnr Jarfrr tJtra Juhntnn KmMt Kopplln l.ol l-unc AiMlrr) 04ton IrWn H i .ill Jrani-tlr Krdllrh Klranur Kw Annr Wlnlrr AI pi in Della Eta Fkont Row; Winter. A.; Ra all. A.; Olson, A.; Jaeger. B. B CK Row Hoffmann. D.; Johnson. E.; Kopplin, E.; Reddick, J.; Ling. L.; Roe. E. Page 188 Front Row Grummet, V.; Sievers, L.; Dickrcll, R.; Crewe, M SliCONtr Row TaUky, A.; Gchr , P.; Heffling. F., Kama, R. Mary lUr.l .-. M.irjurii- i'rrwr Rinrnmr)’ lUrUrrll hrrr tVlllMrh Mary I .on Kln rr i'ni) H'hm VkRrl (iruniiiwl Hurtuff Hr! Mine rrlllu Janarr KalhrrlDr Jauijurl Rovilir Kulna Virginia Krntrr Hrllj Klvrr l-orralnr Hir� rr� Annr Tnl k Alpha I au Delta The threefold aim of Alpha Tau Delta has served its members well as Iota chapter completes its seventh year on the campus. Alpha Tau Delta, national professional nursing sorority's purposes arc: to establish a strong bond of friendship among those taking a combined college and nursing course; to promote the social and cultural aims of its members, and to develop principles and ideals for a higher type of womanhood. At the annual Intersorority Brunch, Mrs. I:ben J. Carey, sorority mother, presented to Lorraine Sicvers a diamond guard for her sorority pin. This is the traditional gift of the chapter to the retiring president. The annual Harvest Ball, the Founder's Day banquet and St. Valentine's Day informal dinner were listed on the year's calendar. The officers are: Lorraine Sievers, president; Florence Heffling, vice-president; Cherry Feilbach, recording secretary; Marjorie Crewe, corresponding secretary; Rosemary Dickrcll, treasurer; Virginia Reuter, historian; ,c££y Gehrs. custodian, and Violet Grummel, Intersorority representative. Pace 189 Front Row: jmrbdl. C; Van Hcrckc, J.; Risuu. I.; Mogilka. E.; Murphy, M.; Stanton, H.; Cons, E.: Devine. M.; Hjrrium, A.; Timken. P. Second Row: Kelly. K.; Patlow, M.; Anderson. A.; Hoffman. R.; Macoskic, M.; Braun. K.; Pfallcr, R.; Dallman. M.; Hein. U.; Spewachek. D.; Zwengel. J. Third Row: Ball. M.; Noelkc. B.; Phillips. B. C; O'Sullivan. G.; Pink. D.; Zautckc. J.; Casper. F.; Sian gel. M.; O Malley. K.; Thiel. J.; Riedel. P. Back Row: La Bissoniere. J.; Rogers, B.; Hurley. I.; Walker, A.; Burg. V.; Hullihan, R.; Shields, J.; Boyle. B.; Tooin. B.; Callahan, M. Chi Sigma Chi was organized in 1926 to develop a closer friendship among girls with common interests, and to aid in the formation of initiative, leadership and self-reliance among its members. To attain this, the Chi Sigs this year concentrated on activities within the sorority, featuring monthly fun nights of swimming, bowling and bridge, USO parties for Marquette servicemen, a mothers' tea and installation of officers, picnics and a senior farewell dinner. Stressing scholarship, the sorority each semester awards a laurel pin. Jean Zautckc, as recipient for the third consecutive time, was permanently given the pin. Adcle Walker was the winner for this semester. Officers for the year were: Marilyn Murphy, president; Elaine Moglika, vice-president; Edith Cozza, treasurer; Betty Stanton, recording secretary; Betty Anne Flynn, corresponding secretary; Margaret Flynn, historian; Mary Jeanne Devine, publicity, and Marilyn Murphy and Dorothy Schneider, Intersorority representatives. Mrs. Hugo Hell-man is sorority mother. Illorla Adamklrntri tlln- tndrraon ■Mi, Roytr 1 nfI.in IU.IU. fi alhrrlnr If rutin Irclnlu Hare I'atrtrln Rnrhr Mary Janr Callahan Carol Canipbrll I'rrdr Caaprr Kdlth « otra Marcarrt Hallman RUm Italy Mary Itavtar IWrnaillm- Itann Joan Itawnry la-nurr l rrt ka Itatarra Kink Jran Krlty Krlly Anar Klyna tlariarrl Klynn Marianna lirmith Marlon llrmunn Anar llarrlaon Janrl Uni m iM.-n I main Hrln Kulh llnffnmn Kowmary llulllhun Irrnr llarlry Krlly Jrmialn Kalrtria Joyrr Martha Kaar Kalhlrm Krlly I'alrlrla Krlly Janr UMUumlrrr Mary lampr Anlla I .annoy Klla latmlowahl Marcarrt Ma.n.klr Klalnr MocUka Kacrnia Mulllian Marcarrl Mallvaary Marilyn Murphy M� nlra Mr! ormlrk Anar MrltaoaM Mary Mrl'Jllgot Krlh Xarlfcr Krlty O'Hrtrn Hrlrn O'Krlrn Kalhlrra O'Mallry (•rraldlnr O'HaUlvaa Marion Fallow Koarniary 1‘lallrr Krlly Ctarr Khllllpa Manny Pnlirr Kulh Forth IVccy Krldrl I nine r nr Kl.tau Itrvrrrly Kuc-r. Jran Koachrn HJIa Kulh Kyan Sara Sranlon Dorothy Srhnridrr Janr shlrUl. Italorr Hprnarhrrk Marlon Sluncrl Krlly Stanton Jaar Thirl 1‘alrirta Tlmkrn Rrrnlrr Tobin Jran Van II- • ■ v.• Adrlr Malkrr Jran aulrkr Janr .wmcrl Page 190 Aliev i'nhrn HybHIe IhinU-U K«thrr f'oniuin l(� � ul n Knufnian Jmir li«rl FaiM-kon MrUrl Mildred Mnkli IJIIIan RiMlin Keheera Spllhrrx Cliarintlr SlHl K lhrr Vimr n«rr Thrlni Wugnrr Activities tending to aid the war effort occupied most of the time of members of Delta Epsilon, local Jewish sorority. These included the selling of war bonds and tuberculosis seals. Red Cross work was also done with most of the girls rolling bandages or taking one of the numerous Red Cross courses. Even socially. Delta Epsilon did its part for the war effort by sponsoring two successful USO parties. Rushing this past year included a tea, supper and then the formal initiation which was held at the Elks Club. However, scholarship is also promoted in Delta Epsilon. Each year to the girl who has maintained the most representative qualifications in both her sorority and scholastic activities, a Delta pin is given. This award is usually presented at the annual Intersorority Brunch. Officers for the year were: Alice Cohen, president; Lillian Rodin, vice-president; Fan-chon MeiscI, secretary; Rosalyn Kaufman, treasurer, and Alice Cohen and Rosalyn Kaufman, Intersorority representatives. silon FRONT Row: Voorsangt-r. F..; Kaufman, R.; Cohen, A.; Daniels, S.; Rodin, I. Back Row: Srcin, C.; Forman E.: Sp.lbcffi, R.; Wagner. T.; Mcisel, F. Page 191 Kappa Beta Gamma, the oldest social sorority at Marquette, completed twenty-seven successful years on the campus with the annual dinner-dance. March 11. at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Rushing parties included teas at the White Manor Inn and the Astor Hotel, and formal dinners at the Surf. Senior farewell occurred March 12. In addition to the sorority supper meetings at Drexel Lodge, several dances were given for Marquette servicemen. Kappa Beta Gamma, which won the basketball championship sponsored by the Inter-sorority Council, awarded each team member a gold basketball. Ruth Vogt was the senior appointee from the School of Speech to Gamma Pi Epsilon and Margaret Coffey was appointed from Liberal Arts. Virginia Coffey was president of the Sophomore Coed Board and Pat Larkin, queen of the Holly Ball. Officers were: Ruth Vogt, president; Or-villa Ucckcr, vice-president; Margaret Coffey, secretary; Patricia McGee, treasurer; Lois Adler, Intersorority representative, and Rcve Spooner, chancellor. I .at AMrr Marc aft Ahrrn ( nnnir Kitrunnwokr � Vtl r Itrudy Mira ilrrhm Betty Byraro Jramr ('wanna Allre Pal Carry llrlrn Carry Joan Canary Dorothy CtaianU Hrtly I larkr Marvarrl Calfr� MrflnU Callry Mary Corraran Ioann. I rail. Carol llallnn Cllm llran Mary Jaar Holwrty Joan Hnorrlir Mao Hrlli Holwrty Claire rjlo-|i.« Ixirrtl i Pry Mary KUreit llayra Mary llrlrn llroolmr Mary llomalh iuniarllnr Jarulwon Kimunnr Jurkrl tear Jnlinvn Joyce Ionian Kratrtrr Krllrr llrlrn Hlnc Mao HlMMh Kin Mao Kllea Kins Horl Unlry Marcarrl Mao Urkln Kay I .at timer Palrtrla Metier alhrrlnr Mrliraln Manor) MrKllllp Kolh MrMahon « alhrrlnr Mllllmuo Pal Nrhrins Mao KoMra iraiuw Noll (.Iona Ohml Brlly O'Connor sally OWrtl Pal Pallrraoo (ienrvlrvr Kaal Miriam Krasan Jeanne Krlfrnralh llrlty Klrkrr Iraaar Nrhlmmrl Anor Milnn.ro Knarmno Srnllh A alia Sollrm Bertha Trnbdtaw Orvilla I rrkrr Itryrriy I'llmrr Mull. Vosl Thrmw Mrlclit Kappa Beta Oamma Frost Row: Doherty, M.; Dean, E.: McGee, P.; Coffey, M.; Vogt. R ; Ucckcr, O.; Adler. L; Hottnulh. M.; Schimmel. J. SfCOND Row: Keller, B.; Hayes, M.; Eliopjos. C; McGiain, C; Carey, A.; Coffey. V.; Craite, J.; Doucettt, J.; Shinncrs, A.; Jatkcls. R. Third Row: Landry, D : King. H.; Brady, B.; Byrne . E.; Noll. J.; Botsch. M.; King. M.; Patterson, P.; Rcifcnrath, J. Doughcity, M. B. Back Row: Carey. H.; Larkin. M.; Cannon, J.; Smith, R. Obert. B.; Middleman G; Gilmer. B.; Chmutski, D.; Obcrst. G.; Hessburg. M.; Lattimcr, K. Page 192 Front Row Ryan. P.; Vogt. R.; Dim. M.; Boyle. B.; Schaefer. B.; I in sc R. Back Row: Dood. B.; Jones. B.; Somrncrficld, J.; Noclkc. B.; Mogilka, E.; Martin. C; Sullivan. M.; Schlcifcr, M V Hrilr ltu lr Dmrolhy ( lirmir.UI Mnr � rlr IlIrK Krrnudlnr llonn IjiVrmr Krdmann Jri� n FrNikfci Krdna I mac Olorta Kll.inl. toy l-nng Carol Martin KInl nr MneMoi Hr III NoHVr Palrlrla R an (imrilrir Kuiil Bfllr Scharlrr Mmlon Hchlrlfrr Jran Sonmwrflrlil Itulli V«ct Barburn Ward Omega Upsilon The three-fold aim of Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, national speech sorority, has been to provide national affiliation for students of speech and dramatic art, to promote a spirit of loyalty, and to uphold the highest ideals of the drama. Prerequisite for membership in Omega Upsilon is the completion of at least one year in speech study. The primary purpose of the society is to advance the members professionally and socially in dramatic and speech work. This year Omega sponsored a tea for Mary McCormack, the star of a Broadway production and an alumna of Omega Upsilon, Kappa chapter. They held make-up classes for the members and attended play productions at the Davidson Theater. Bi-weekly meetings were called and during many of these, instructions on dramatic technique and the teaching of speech were given. Officers were: Bette Boyle McDonald, president; Marjorie Dietz, vice-president; Betty Schaefer, recording secretary; Ruth Vogt, corresponding secretary; Barbara Ward treasurer, and Patricia Ryan, historian. Page 193 Front Row: Dax. R.; Ri ctt scr . R.; Mikna. F.: Fobian, B.; Nicr wickc. D.; Brun� . P. Back Row Humphries. D.; Bauer, P.; Kraus. G; Jansen, J.; Jones, M.; Johann, A. I Iii Clii I lieta Phi Chi Theta, national business sorority, has for its purpose the promotion of higher ideals for women in business by means of discussions, lectures and meetings. In addition to this, the members take part in numerous outside activities such as war bond drives and sponsors various USO parties. Its annual Founder s Day dinner in April highlighted the semester. The sorority holds bi-weekly meetings at which prominent business women speak on the various business aspects of the future. However, the paramount goal of each member of Phi Chi Theta is the scholarship key awarded to the most outstanding student in activities and studies in the College of Business Administration. This year the award was given to Rosemari Dax, a junior. Officers for the year were: Florence Mikna, president; Rosemary Roettgers, vice-president; Betty Fobian, secretary; Pearl Bruns, treasurer; Rosemari Dax and Florence Mikna, Intersorority representatives, and Mavis Schubert, chancellor. Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw is the sorority mother. Palrlrla Kuarr t'rarl Hnuta Rowmarl Dax IWMjr t-‘� Man l «rolh� Iluniphrtra JaiM Jnnwn Adrllnc Johann Marianna Joan Carol Krano Klorrnw Mikna llorolhy Ntrrrwlrhr Koorniar) Knrlllrn Mail Hrhnbrrt Pagf 194 latte J|rr Marten Krnnlns Jrnnnr (annon Allrriwl nrrjr llrlrn Carry Murgnrrl ColTry Virginia Colfry Mary Fwikr Anuria H� rrtem Irrar Harlry Kulhlrr-n Jolrr Agar kurtln J.mr l.iilUonnU-rr Margurrt Mary' l-arkln l‘a( Nrite kalhrrlnr Mr«.raln Marilyn Man ) Krill O'Connor Krll ktanlon Hrll) Trawirkl Hath Vast Jran Zaatrkr J.inr Znrngrl Promotion of Catholic culture is the lofty purpose of Sceptre and Sword, local Catholic literary sorority. This objective is attained through group discussions and directed interpretation of Catholic literature, philosophy, history and art. Guest speakers are usually invited to the monthly meeting of the sorority to discuss topics pertaining to Catholic culture and church history. Among the speakers for the past year were Rev. Michael Murray, S.J., and Rev. Clarence Ryan, S.J. Not all of the functions of Sceptre anJ Sword are purely intellectual. Socially, the members held a breakfast and USO parties. They also participated in various war activities. Members arc chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship, achievement or service to their college. Sceptre and Sword has a limited membership of twenty. Officers for the year were: Helen Carey, president; Marion Bcnning, secretary-treasurer. and Margaret Coffey, Intersorority representative. Sceptre and Sword Front Row: Harrison, A. Zwcngel. J.; Bcnning. M.; Carey. H.: Coffey. M.; Cninnn. J. Sfcono Row: Stanton, B.; Kurtin, A.; Trawicki, F.; Murphy. M.. Adler. L; Frazier. M.; Utkin, M. Back Row: Coffey, V.; McGram, C; McGee, P.; Carey. A.; Vogt, R.; LaBiwonicrc. J.; Hurley. I.: Zautckc. J. Pace 195 Tau Sigma, professional sorority for Medical Technicians, completed its third year on the Marquette campus by uniting with the national organization at the University of Minnesota on February I, to become the Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta Theta. Aiming to unite women who arc preparing for or who are already engaged in Medical Technology, Alpha Delta Theta purposes to achieve definite standards for Medical Technicians, to raise the prestige of the Medical Technologists on the campus, and to inspire its members to greater individual effort. Annually the Laurel pin is awarded to the girl who at the end of her sophomore year holds the highest scholastic average. Jane Lange received this award in May 19-13 and Virginia Lijewski in February 1944. Officers of Tau Sigma were: Jane Anderson, president; Annette Patrick, vice-president; Patricia Brandt, secretary; Virginia Lijewski, treasurer; Rosanne Jaekels, junior president, and Mary Jane Walsh, Intersorority council representative. Mrs. Gerald Lawton is sorority mother. Illff AnihTMin Otia l r IVoylr Patricia Hraodt t-lorrnrr Champa Carol Krnrrplrtl RimaniM- Jarkrlt Mary Kroner Janr I alter Virginia lOJrwakl Mary .Makaatkl llrlrn MHInokl Aniw-ttr Patrick iaiwl Kimrlrr Mary l-oal c Troltlrr Mary Janr Walsh J«)T� W'agnrr Charlotte WtrnMckJ 1 au Sigma Front Row: Ijjcwski, V.; Patrick, A.; WaUh, M.; Jackc'i R . Brandt. P.. Andctvon. J. SECOND Row: Champa, F.; Weir. M.J Lange. J.: Roesdcr, J.; Schumacher, P. Malum-, V. Page 196 Front Row: Koclxh. H.; lime. J.; Reiter, A.; St. CUir, R.. Per Ian. M.. Zn hura. V. SreOND Row: Jansen, J ; Kern. M.; Lander . M.; Imse. R,; Sander, M.; Kan n-nk-rje, M ; Vandcr Bclcc, A. Titiao Row: McCarthy. M.; Warmer. M.: Golitnbnom. G.: Tarkovski. J.; Tillnun. T.; Bfasch E. I lieta I li i Alpha firiila Aafrrllrr Jran Berwa KJIlh tUrrarh Pal ttuorhrrt Mar, I lam') l.mrcla ImOrnbuMii Janrl Inw Kr|ln Innr l.unlrr Janwn Janr Jaaarn Mar, Kannrabrrs Mar, I alhrrlnr Krm Mar, I alhrrlar Kllbrrl llrtrn Korlx-h Mar1l a U«4mf Mao MHarl, Audi.) Mrwrn Marian 1‘rrlan Virginia Kummui A iiJro Krltrr Mnrearrl Mandrr lUla Nl. (Mr Joyrr TarkoMulti Hi error Tillman Knorinar, Vanjrr Mrfcr MarrrOa Hamvr June Wrlogrrbrr Virginia Ingthrli.i Tau chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, only national social sorority on the campus, this year celebrated its second anniversary as one of the twenty chapters of national Theta Phi Alpha. Parties for servicemen, stationed both at Marquette and other camps throughout the country, were a major part of this year's social program. A joint active and alumnae meeting was held in January. The traditional Hospitality Night and the White Rose dinner highlighted the July and November rushing seasons. Nine new members were initiated into the sorority at candlelight initiations. Tau chapter was also awarded the Scholarship cup and the Publicity cup by the Grand Council of Theta Phi Alpha, for its outstanding achievement in both fields. Officers for the July and November trimesters were: Audrey Reiter, president; Rita Sr. Clair, vice-president; Janet Imse, secretary; Helen Koelsch, treasurer; Virginia Zings-heim, historian, and Audrey Reiter and Marion Peelan, Intersorority representatives. Mrs. Edwin Vossman is sorority mother. Pace 197 Front Row: Fox. I..; Tobin. B.: CVSuHivan. G.; Kricg, W ; Campbell. C.; Reiter. A Back Row Eggert. M.: Benninje M.; Kopur, L.: Van Herckc. E.; Stanton. B. Wearing the matrix pin as a symbol of the profession, the members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity for women, continue in the pursuit of truth and wisdom. The six new members of Theta Sig pleged themselves to follow the small light, to maintain journalistic principles and work for the betterment of women in journalism. For the first time. Alpha Gamma chapter opened its annual Matrix lecture to the public and had a box office sell-out at Marquette's Medical School auditorium. Guest speaker was Maisic Ward, noted writer and author of the book, G. K. Giesterton. Lorraine Radtke, student in charge of the monthly newsletter to former J-schoolers in service, was awarded a book certificate for contributing the most valuable service to the fraternity. Officers were: Geraldine O'Sullivan, president; Wilma Krieg, vice-president; Bernice Tobin, secretary; Lorraine Radtke, treasurer; Gladys Heingartncr. historian, and Marion Bcnning, Intersorority representative. Mrs. David Host is sorority mother. Marion limning ( oral Campfcril Krrdr (noprr layer Ur U llnnl Mary IM Inr .Mary Alior Kggrrt l.orrtta fa «.lad . Ilrtngnrinrr Hr mire llrdllrk Jaarl I mar lorrainr K..|� uir Wilma Krlr Mao l-ampr (. rraldinr OTMMUtm Krlij CUrr |-hllll|n lorraliw Kadlkr Andrry Rrilrr � Iranor Mkrmp Ml) Mantua 1‘alriria Tlmkrn tlrmlrr T-bin Kllfabrih Van llrrrkr Jram Van llrrrkr Pace 198 Cmy .Ub� n Corinap Ijidi Jan Andrraon lali l.uiu Juyr AadrnuMl 1 .arillr Mlkna Juan Bannnn Juyr Muorbrrk Jrnn Brrkrr Junr Mount Marina Brnnlnc B ll Nadnn Marl B ni un Juyr O'Nrll All Bridcrman Ann l altl | rari Bran Mary Balll llori. fuirniaa A dell l olr� n� kl Bunnl Coudran Mrtrn lUbr Kuorinari l)«t l .irrulnr Kadtk Jimr d Bnnu l aarr Kltlrr UU l o rtlrr Jaart KnWrf Until Hnylr Jaiirt Ko n l r Urmadlar I ani � i KU a Kohnn Mary llanphy B tty Srliarfrr 1.11 rrn Krdmnnn lira Srharlflrr Carol Kauwh l.ot. Srklntlrrrr MarJurir I’raton lloruthy Hrhnllr B lly Kublan liana KU-rnrk Klb l Gary Irrar Klnaky Vlolrt tilraonn Vlrclnlu Kmllh Monlra Hurl. llrlrn Hprirl Kranrra Jaftrrta I Vila Somlnakl Juan Jannlta Brtly Traalrkl Ann llolll. Jolmuin llamthy Tro.t Mary Jofcnonn llllr iIm IIi Van llrrrk liarlynr K lly Mari Vundrttr Juan Klrltn-r Carotin Watciak I’litrlPla Korhanakl I’atrtrla William. lairratatr Kopaar IlrInfra tVoriula Wilma Kri « .MarxIr Mar Wyll Bulk Kri r Kdllli Zrlt Agnra Kurtin Jraa Zorrrbrr Arlrlgli lurwn Zeta Aegis, the sorority paper, told of the many and varied activities that rounded out the year for Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority. The season opened with a dinner dance held at the Town Club. Rushing parties were highlighted by the traditional Holly Dinner and Coffee Hour, and were followed by the two largest pledging groups in the history of the sorority. The annual farewell dinner and two USO parties completed the calendar. The laurel pin, given each year for scholarship, was given to Rosemari Dax, while the Zeta Mothers' Club scholarship was presented to Elizabeth Van Hcrckc and Rosemari Dax. Zeta Phi Delta is the only sorority on the campus having an alumnae affiliation, and one of the few having a Mothers' Club. Officers were: Agnes Kurtin, president; Marion Benning, vice-president; Betty Trawicki, corresponding secretary; Wilma Kricg, recording secretary; Virginia Smith, treasurer; La Verne Erdmann, historian; Joy O'Neil and Agnes Kurtin, Intersorority representatives, and Lorraine Kopsar, publicity. Zeta Phi Delta Fhoni Row: Erdmann, L.; Kricg, W.; Kopsar, L: Trawicki. H.; Kurtin. A ; Henning, M.; Smith, V.; Fenton. M Sicond Row Fobun. B.: Luna, C.; Condran. H.; Patti. A.; Dunphy, M.; William . P.; Van Heickr. F„; NaJon. B. Thikd Row: Bedccr, J.; Benson, M.; Sumin ki. C.; Patti. M.; Luna. L.. Ritter, L; Rohan, E.; Anderson, J.; Jalferis, F. Back Row Alberg, P.; Fausch, C; Brunt, P.; Dax. R.; Johnson, A.; Kochantki. P.: Gary. E.; Hotts. M.; Schaeffler, G. Pace 199 ADVERTISING -----t------ INDEX TO HILLTOP XXX A Abbott, W---------------------------96 Adams, Herbert................53, 183 Adler, Edward.................... 85 Adler. Lois________75, no. 192, 195 AJragna. Vito.............. _.._ 79 Albert Peggy--------------------- 199 Alley, John.........................79 Allison, G------------------------ 97 Alv.ucz Cintron. Raul . ........... 85 Ambrose, Joseph 96 Amendola. Frank ..............33. 71 Amundson. Harold.................. 98 Anderson. Alice................. 190 Anderson. Frank-- -------------- 98 Anderson. Jane 55. 157. 145. 196. 199 Anderson. Maryalicc .......... _ 170 Andrews, Donald............... 95 Anderlik, John..................... 98 Andriacchi, Bruno ................ 85 Anthony. Charles 55. 74 Antonmattei. Jean.............55. 76 Antonmattei, Rene..............._ 76 Anzich, Methodius .............. 77 Aptcr. Jean...................... 79 Arcndt. Donald.................... 80 Arendt. John....................... 55 Amic, Jacqueline................... 55 Arnold. Robert. .................. 98 Asehenbicnner. Frank.............. 112 Aschingcr, Betty--------------- 157 Aufreiter, Beata................... 55 Auler, Richard-------------.-------- 76 Axtmaycr, Alfred.................... 155 B Bahc«k, Daniel .............. ....... 98 Babler. Eugene ............ 55. 97. 177 Baerwald, Harvey ___________55, 75. 114 Bahra. Robert ........................ 82 Baker David...... ...82. 176 Baker Glynn — 96 Bakke. Knight ........................ 85 Baksj. Roland ....................... 85 Balestricri. John __________________ 55 Ball. Marilyn ....................... 190 Bandelin. Carl________ . 55. 71 Bandl. Marie......................... 85 Barhich, W. - 98 Barbieri, Theodore_________________ 85 Barina, Henry...............55. 76. 182 Barnes. Patricia 55. 156. 166, 170, 171 Barrett. James________________________ 98 Barrie. Robert________ 54. 71. 158. 179 Bartlett. Robert 72 Bartzen. P. 9' Bates. Charles ....................... 98 Bates. Raymond ...................... 98 Hatzner, Alnir 96 Bauch. Norbert ..................... 165 Bauer. Patricia ............... 79. 194 Bauer. Richard ..................... 7-1 Baumann. Charles ................. - 54 Baumann. Dorothea ................ 168 Baumann. Raphael ..................... 96 Beauchene. H------------------------- 97 Beaudry, Charles.................... 81 Beaudry, Francis----------------54. 74 Beaudry, Harry...................... 96 Bcchcr. Henry______________________ 54 Bccherer. Carl ...........—--------- 157 Beck. Robert. „ „„................. 98 Becker. Edward..................... 94 Becker. Jean...... 75. 152. 199 Becker. Robert.........—............ 79 Bcckerich. John ................... 98 Beckner, Bruce..................... 98 Beierle, Joseph..........., 54, 76. I f Bclger. Sister M. Josita ........... 54 Bell. Donald ...................... 96 Bellas. Gust....................... 96 Bcloud, Wilfred. 98 Below. Raymond _________________ _ 85 Benedict, Howard .................. 98 Bennett. Donald.................... 54 Benning. Marion.-------.—--------—. ____ 54. 145, 159. 165. 195. 198. 199 Bcno. Paul ........................ 54 Benson, Marie__________________... ...........54. 75. 151. 152. 171. 199 Benson, Norman ...----------------- 98 Benson. Thomas----------.----------- 80 Benson. Victor.™................76. 176 Benton. Sheila.............. -.80. 129 Bent . August ....................... 80 Bentzingcr. Howard............. 98. 1.57 Berberian. Joseph—...........—--------85 Berczney. Paul................... - 54 HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconsin's Exclusive Law Printing Plant ERIC HESS P «iid«ni 61 7 North Second Street Marquette 075! Milwaukee On Son and Land ... Oil Maneuvers, in Jungles, On Rescue Duty w Ration C Cocoa Beverage Ration D Chocolate Hare Away from their kitchens, ' our fighting men rely on their emergency kits of Field Rations. The Johnston Company is proud to have a part in supplying these Emergency Rations —dehydrated, concentrated, amazingly nutritious and palatable food. To many of our boys over there, the name Johnston on their Field Rations brings pleasant recollections of the familiar Johnston cookies and crackers on the pantry shelf at home, as well as Johnston candy and chocolate products. Hard Candy Field Rations Produced by JOHNSTON an important part of fighting-front men . . . Whole wheat biscuits ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY, MILWAUKEE CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Quality Workmanship at Moderate Prices ESTABLISHED 1884 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone Edgewood 9400 Downtown Branch: 322 E. Wisconsin Avc.. Wells Bldg. MILWAUKEE NOVELTY DYE WORKS Berger, Norman.................... Bergen. Paul......................- Berghammer. Dorothy------ .131, Bergstrom. Howard.—............... Bergstrom. William................ Bernhardt, Robert......... 34. 169, Bero, Donald__________34, 77, Berres, Alvin--------------------- Bcrrong. Howard .34, Bertholdi, Robert...........—..... Bcrtolone. Katherine.......... ... Berzito, Patrick................... Bcter, Ralph..........35. 73. Betncr, Charles.................35, Bibb)', James..™.—........35. 161. Bielinski, Frances................ Biglu. D Birdsong, Mary Blanchard, Frank.................. Blanton, William............— ... _________35. 131. 147. 148. 169, Blanz, Roberta............35. 73. Blast, Clifford.......... 82. 176, Blazci, Roman..................... Blech, George..................... Blcck, E-_________________________ Blcgtn, R......................... Bleier, F......................... Blcrsch, Edith............35. 151, Blink. Robert......35. 73, 169. 172, Blum, Harold...................„35. Blumenthal. Arthur .............97, Bode. Bonnie---------------------- Boehm, Rolf....................... Bohlman. Lyle...................79, Bohrer. Ralph..................... Hollenbeck, Carl.................. 81 182 152 98 161 187 155 80 72 96 137 34 131 97 177 80 98 35 79 186 194 133 74 80 97 97 97 197 186 178 174 137 95 180 94 74 Bondar. Natalie ............ Bonifas, James.............73, 95. Booker. Robert ....._____— Borchert. Edward .................. Bordow, M..................... Bosch, Anthony........................ Boschert. Pjtfiria ................ Botsch, Mary Jane.................. Bowc, William ..................... Bower, Marian .„................ 35, Boyd. Frederick....... Boyer. Henry....................... Boyle. Bernard .™..................... Boyle, Bette.......«.. 35. 155, 190, Boyle, John--------------------- 79, Brace, Gordon................-...35. Brady. Bcttyc----------80. 145. Brah. Lois.________________________ Brah. Robert.. ........... Brailc, Louis........................ Brandt. Patricia..................... Hrassington, Robert______________97, Hratthaucr, Richard................ Braun, Catherine. ........151. 170, Braun. Rosalie...................... Btttm, William Breitzman, James.......36, 74, 168, Brennan, John---------------------- Brensike, Paul...........-....... 6. Bridges, Robert................„.80, Bright. Harry............—..... Bril, Burton ................. 94, Bro, Lyle............-...™.36. 71. Broker, Henry...................... Brook. Sidney.................. 36, Brophy. James..............71, I6l. Brownell, Leroy ............... —36, 75 124 35 35 95 98 75 192 95 151 98 77 98 193 180 180 192 81 85 82 196 177 98 190 35 183 169 183 71 187 96 175 180 176 95 177 74 Brunner. Anundu .—................. 98 Brum. Pearl______________71. 194, 199 Brusky. Eugene.................... 82 Brusky. Symphorian.............36, 76 Brynclscn, Orville------------------36 Buckley, DanieL...........—79, 180 Buczek. Gertrude.................. 36 Buday. Paul—..................... 80 Budnick ,T_______________________ 97 Bunce, Jeanette..—--------------- 136 Bunce. John............—............ _____36. 131. 147. 148. 169. 172, 187 Buompemicro, Rosemary.............. 36 Burg. Virginia.......75. 152, 166, 190 Burner, Kenneth. —......-......74, 94 Burns, Thomas............36. 76, 126 Bursh, Thomas.™——-------------------98 Bursten, Robert--------------------- 79 Buscaglia, Joseph .—............... 85 Buszkicwiecz, Thaddcus .76. 164, 182 Butt, Corrine ..................... 137 Butterfield, Glenn............... 98 Butzrn. Kenneth.................. 98 Bryncs, Elizabeth..—............... 192 c Cacioppo, Leonard------------------ 36 Cellahan, Mary Jane-------36. 154. 190 Cambell, Carol......36. 125, 190. 198 Canning. John...............—...... 186 Cannon, Jeanne.. .----------—----- ...........36. 151, 159. 160. 192. 195 Capizzi. Joseph.............-....... 80 Capone, Anthony.............37, 71 Carey, Alice Pat -........81. 192. 195 Carey, Helen....—............. 37. 192 The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankinton Bldg. 603 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. Pace 204 ■■■■ 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 on file, ami can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 19ht Hilltop of the individual Seniors anil Fratern ity G rou ps • WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING Pace 205 St. Francis Minor Seminary 3600 South Kiiiiiirkinuir Ave. St. Franei , Wig. THE F. DOHMEN COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Established in 1858 • 319-321 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE Carlisle. John________...74, 95. 151. 187 Carlson. Stanley .................. 85 Carmen, Marvin ............. _ 57, 71 Casella, Frank..................... 85 Casper. Fredc..—................... ..........7), 124. 127. 158. 190. 198 Cassidy, Thomas..................... 95 Cavajtnjro, Walter ................. 98 Cawicxel. Albert ................... -------------37, 131. 147. 172, 186 Cuyan. John.......................... 96 ChakarJic. Michael .................. 77 Champa, Florence................ . 196 Chapin. W........................ — 98 Chen, Keith................. —...... 81 Cherico, Louis...................... 80 Chesbro, Charles.................. 113 Chrnurski, Dorothy. 81. 151, 170, 192 Christensen, June-.............37. 76 Chwalck. Vincent.............. 37. 72 Cifatclk, Frank..................... 37 Ciliberti, Gerard ................... 37 96 Clark. William. .96 Clcincnti, John 96 37. 74 73, 186 Coffey. Margaret. 192. 195 Coffey. Virginia_____81. 145. 192. 195 Cohen. Al.ee ..............37. 143. 191 Gilburn. George.—......... ........ 95 Colfcr, Harry........................ 37 Gillentine. George................... 37 Collins. George.-----------37, 76. 176 Commo. George.-..................... 94 81. 199 79 37. 180 38 38 Cook, John 81. 95 85. 111 117 80 79. 185 85 Cotcy, D. 97 Cotey, John 72 95 166 Courtois, Garth 38. 94 85 Gizxa, Edith 38. 136. 150. 155. 190 M0SSEY-0TT0 COMPANY Jl. G. Millesi MANUFACTURERS 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee Loose Leaf Hooks (Opposit Dental College) Accounting Forms and Systems A Complclc Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and • Wisconsin's l ines! Dental Laboratory COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Safes • Special Attention Given to 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY Student Requirements M I I. W A U K E E Pace 207 Craine. Gmp ----------------------- 98 Oailc. Joanne.............—..145, 192 Crewe, Marjory................... 189 Cronin. Richard.................... 98 Crow, Kenneth................-98. 1IK Cummins, Calvin.....— -........... 96 Cunningham. David................. 96 Curran. Thomas................... 79 Czerwmski. Eugene ............... ......58. 75. 97. 125, 157. 168. 165 I) D'Amato. James..................... 8 D'Amour, William ko Dacgci. Giles-------------------- 80 Dallman. Margaret. .. 75, 170, 190 Dalnndar. William................. 185 Danaber. Harry................... 182 Danforth, Harold. . 58, 76. 176 Danforth, Robert.................. 75 Dangle. Harland.................. 76 Daniels, Sybelle....—............ 191 Darling. R....................... 97 Dauin. Gerald ................... 98 Danielski. Roger.................. }8 Davis. Curtis _________________ 96 Davis, Gordon .................... 72 Davies. John 82 Dax. Rosemari -------------- ---- ________71. 150. 151. 162. 194, 199 Dean, Ellen—........ —...... 58. 192 Dean, Gouge _...---------------- 75 DeBona, Harold-------------------- 95 DcFurio, Louis.............. 58. 71 DeFurio. Thomas .................. 85 De U Hunt. Joyce 74, 121. 127 Del Balzo. Eugene...—.....—..58, 71 Del Gaudio, Constantino...... 85 Delmore. John .................. 79 DeLnng. Clifford_____________ - 97 Dcl-Zio, Arthur ............ ... 85 Del-Zio. John ............. 58. 155 Denny, William 94 Den , Beniamin.............-—58, ‘ 6 DeRosa. Gerard.........— -----—. 79 DeSalva, Salvator Joseph—75, 97 Dct|en. Jerome-------------------- 95 Devine. Mary Jeanne .75. 124. 127, 190 De Vita. Gregory ................. 79 Dewane, James_____________________ 76 De Young. Charles ................ 94 Dicker!. Harold ......... 58. 71. 180 Dickrell, Rosemary........—------189 Dickson. H----------------------- 97 Diehl. Raymond ........... ... 186 Diet . Gerald Edward _________58. 149 Dietz. Marine 58. 155. 195 Dillon. Paul.-........59. 94. 151. 186 Dittmer. Otto, Jr.________________ 59 Doerfler, Lois................... 154 Doering. Robert _______________59. 74 Doghcrty. Mary Beth.... -—81. 192 Doherty. Elmer.................59. 176 Doherty. Frank ............... 96. 187 Doherty. Mary Jane .77, 156, 170. 192 Dolan. Joseph ________________.80. I87 Dolken, Marguerite -— 59 Dohmann, William —-........— 97 Donohoo. Joseph_____________________ 97 Donn. Rernadmc______81. 156, 155, 195 Donnelly. Eugene.................. 85 Donovan. Robert..................— 85 Dom. George ....................... 79 Dornbach, Robert.............. 94. 118 Dorszynski. Joseph..........59. 72, 95 Doucette. Joan_________________81. 192 Dovi. Stephana ..................... 95 Dowding. Charles------------—..... 182 Dowc, Gerald__________________ 79, 180 Downey, William ----------------- -------------74. 117, 151, 169. 186 Doyle. John......................... 85 Doyle. Leo................... -80, 118 BIG JO FLOUR VM. STEINMEYER CO. DiKtrihutorH F� � � Flvon • R dhij STUARTS 4J5 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE MAiqurtt; 0147 WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. RhlSWFBhR. President In the Sorrier of tlir Don Ini Profesnion .Sine 1858 Milwaukee, Wis. Madison. Wis. THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB COCKTAIL BAR Known from coast to coast for tlic finest in liqueurs, food and entertainment at all times. Come in and relax in an atmosphere of refinement. Si root Floor M. A. C. Building IN. E. Corner Broadway at Mason Hack 208 PAPER FOR WAR AND PEACE Nackie Paper Company nerves Wisconsin industry with a complete line of printing, publishing, lithographing and technical papers for war and essential civilian use. • Wei Strength Map Paper • Hag Content Map Bond • Water Kesistant Papers ® Ordnance Wrapping Paper • Food Label and Packaging Papers • As well as our regular complete range of Bonds, ledgers. Book Papers. (Covers. Duplicating, Cardboards, and others. (amsnlt us—through your printer, or direct, for competent advice on paper problems. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN Page 209 The University Pharmacy 1200 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE —Tkt Sittr With lit Uhiik 'll) Sfun— The Students Shopping Center WEIGLE SCHEWE DRUG COMPANY KREMERS-URBAN CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Manufacturing riinrmaeculieal Chemists 141 W. Vine Street Milwaukee 12. Win. Dtac tcr. Marcille-----------59. 75. 157 Drake, William.................. 59 Drallc, Herbert------------------ 98 Drazck. Joseph . 59. 76. 176 Driw. Harold............59. 71. 178 Druecker. Clifford ............ 97 Drumimki, Edward...........—79, 185 Drummski, Edward ........... 79. 185 Duhhs. Marvin............... 96. 112 Dudley. Russel 98 Duncan, Robert .75, 117 Dunnom, Wayne Rogsf....... ..... 85 Dunphy, Ikrnadine 199 Du Roc her. Iris............_.... 59 Durr. Donald .... 94 E Ellcrm t. Jerome.... 176 Ellsworth. John 74. 94 97 80. 117, 185 85 96. no 59. 168 .40. 156. 199 117 80 98 40. 71 59. 97 95 59 85 192. 198 in 95 Estkowski, M. 157 85 75. 95 Hijtner, Harold -10. 72. 111. 147, 187 Evans. Fred 82 75 80 85 Fvcnson. Ward ... 40. 71, 180 80. 192 10. 76 Elkin, Nell 157 Fvrard. John Raymond 76, 40. 158 OSHKOSH PAPER CO. THE PAPER HOUSE OF WISCONSIN OSHKOSII Mil WAUKEE WISCONSIN Request the Union laahel on all your printing F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. DefienJiblc Sri nee Since 1879 AH Types of Roofing — General Sheet Metal Work Call Vs for Tree Estimates Telephone Hilltop 1141 NO. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Pace 210 £e tlu si rfc Steel IS A WEAPON OF WAR Wisconsin-Made Leather Sees Action. Gives Service on ALL Hattie Fronts Wi eon in Tannin Employee . a solilieri of production, art doiii£ iheir job by eipiippiii the oldier of our armed force?. with one of their mo l vital need . Leather is Part of What Your Bond Money Buys The American armed force are now the fine ! equipped in the world. Thi ha been made poH ihle by your piircha e of War Bond and Stamp . Wisconsin TANNING INDUSTRIES J. GREENEBAUM TANNING CO. PFISTER VOGEL TANNING CO. ALBERT TROSTEL SONS CO. THIELE TANNING CO. Glove, Garment and Sporting Goods Feather for the Men in Service A. L. GEPHARDT CO. GEBHARDT-VOGEL TANNING CO. WISCONSIN LEATHER CO. II. I). EISENDRATII TANNING CO. of Racine, Wisconsin J. LASKIN SONS CORP. Lasknlamb MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF NURSING A lully accredited kIiooI o nurting corducted by tbe Sidm o' Miieri orde Ttm cchool is I'litKir 'inR in the I'nilcd DENTAL LABORATORIES Star t Cadet Nurw Cotf� ::: V. Jiniai1 Art. Miiwackm J. Wisconsin M ILWAUK K K F 82 79 1)8. 1)6 Farrell, Donald 112 182 199 ...10. 76. 182 40 40. 178 ‘ 6 40 Fen Ion. Lester.. .40, 147, 148. 40. 169. 171. 186 199 96 Fctherston. William ... 164. 179. 18) 8) 40 40. 190 98 96 80 Field. Floyd 80 97 41 Flatlcy. James — ,r[TT 80. 180 Fleischer. Harold............... 80. 187 Flcischmann. George .....-------— 96 Flcischman, Joseph------------------- 98 Fleissner, John-----..._--------.... 98 Fleming. Robert.................... 118 Flood, Robert..............—....1)), 182 Flowers. Gloria -------------------- 1)7 Flynn. Betty Anne .............. 7), 14) Flynn, Denise....................... 1 )6 Flynn. Richard ... —....... 182 Flynn. R« bcrt....................41. 71. 180 Fobian. Elizabeth......71, 1)0. 194. 199 Foley, Leander........................ 41 Foley, Thomas ........... .7), 97, 1)8 Fontana. Joseph .................... 79 Foran. Ned -....-41, 97. 1)0. 177 Ford. Connor......................... 96 Forman. Esther---------------------- 191 Fornetti, Theodore. ........41, 71. 18) Foss. Richard......................... 98 Foster. George—..................... 8) Fox. Frederick-------------------- —.. 8) Fox. Gerald.................... .76, 176 Fox. Loretta—................. .41, 198 Fox. Milton..................... 7). 97 Fragale. Ross................... 94. 118 Francis. Donald................-.41. 149 Frangesch, Caroline ..... 1)7 Frank. Joseph...................... 41 Frankiewicz, Helen................. 41 Franklin, lohn...................96, 97 Franz. Albert-------------------—4l, 9) Franzoi, Joseph....—..........—------- 77 Frater, Grover----------------—.— 7) Frazier. Mary ,___..4I, 1)6. 171, 19) Frcelin. Joseph........—...........—. 98 Freeman. Joseph...............—------- 8) Freese. Lloyd...............80, I)), 1)6 French. R........................... 96 Fncdcrichs. Sylvester.........—....... 72 Fnemark, Richard --------------------- 96 Fries. Donald................. —94. 186 Fries, Robert....................... 79 Froelich, Alfred......................7) Fronberry, Russel--------------------- 94 Frost, Maurice ...................... 176 Frounfelkcr, R« bert................. 9) Fuller, James._______________________ 74 Fuller. Sidney ------------------- 18-1 Fulwiler, Irene---------------- 41. 1)1 G Gaffney, Hugh.................— ... 82 Galiias. Margaret...... .............. 81 The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON. WISCONSIN 'Mea t i« vUe u 0 SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers eads Up America MEMBERS Bllti Brewing Company Capitol Brewing Company Fox Head Waukesha Corporation A. Gettelman Brewing Company Independent-Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company Ur are not undaunted l� y the exigencies of this war-lom world . . . the sacrifices Ili.it it lias imposed upon us. For indeed. our sacrifices arc small compared to those of our sons, brut hers, fat hers, ami sweethearts. Mattered throughout the world, who are serving the Stars and Slri|M� s. Heyoud the horizon there is a great day of Victory and a future happiness for all free dom-loving people. Let us pray that all those who serve may Ije spared to enjoy the Freedom and Happiness that they urr helping to maintain. The lirewing Industry of Wisconsin is proud to play its part in serving the most temperate ‘‘army” in the world, both at home and on the war front. Again we say, Heads Up, America! Milwaukee Brewers’ Association 1301 Majestic Building Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page 213 MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. NEWBRIDGE GARAGE, Inc. JACK DREYFUS. 24 Horn Serrici 1126 Writ V«Ut Stmt Phone «y 906) 98 79 137 42. 167 176 42. 71 161 96. 118 118 42 73 77 76 81 Garbisch, Frederick 41 Glickinuri. Norman 42. 74 98 85 18) 71. 94 98 T). 1)1. 187 7) 85 Gary. Ethel 80. 129. 153, 199 167 l« lW 151. 13). 197 180 79 183 96 Gecht. Eli 42. 181 81 Gchl. Priscilla 153 117 189 75 97 42. 185 85 42. 184 97 71 156 42 O' -• li T f .. .42. 71. 178 98 42. 7J. 94. 131. 147. 186 42 Giglio, Joseph 42. 76. 176 Grctdcr, John 183 Greig. Elizabeths —42. 151. 79. 1)2 94 42 98 42 79 43. 76 95 -79. 180 43 Gross. Walter . 95 4) 96 ‘ 6 189 Grueningcr. Anthony � ), 16. 183 4) 76 85 43. 169 43. 77 85 II 4). 76 Hafemcister. John .. Hahn, George 43. 94. 161 79 Specify UNICOAT The Famous One-4'.oat Oil Flat Faint T. C. ESSER CO. Glass of All Kinds Paint. Varnish and Enamels Wallpaper and Wallu-x 3107 W. Galena Street : Milwaukee LaCrosse Oshkosh COAL-FUEL OIL-COKE WAYLAND STOKER COAL ICE — ICE REFRIGERATORS WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1528 E. NORTH AVE. LAKESIDE 4K80 Page 214 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS rAINTlNO or THAN • Quality. Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully supervised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. ELECTROTYPE AV! G Pace 215 IIS IU WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS “Remember the Salvation Army, Inc. in Your Will —Found I'd IM - OBORGK L. CARPENTER, Crural A Milwaukee County Community Fund Agency Divisional Headquarter for WlMCorudn and Upper Mlrhlxan StS North Fourth Street Marquette U5tlK COLONEL VM. II. FOX. DivUlon Com. TOWER HOTEL Milicaukev's jVidfxt —Residential and Transient— GLASS KITCHEN COCKTAIL BAR THE IDEAL LOCATION Telephone: MArquette 972 Haley, Francis..... .............. 176 Haley. John----------------4 . 71. 180 Halvorson, Raymond.............82. 176 Hamel, Joseph. ....— 164, 182 Hametski. Dennis .................. 94 Hamincrschlag. Frederick. .4), 74 Hammond, Robert.....„..4 . 7 . 125 Hams. Donald........................ 96 Hanlon. Robert. ................... 96 Hanna, Robert....... .... ......... 96 Hanneman. Morton.....—.......... 96 Hannon. Harrison............. 79, 180 Hansen. Warren_________________4), 71. 180 Hansman, Willard---.... 85 Hara, Kinge............—.......... 4 Harder. Howard................4 , 74 Hargarten. William---------------- 94 Harloff. Robert.................... 44 Harrison W. .... Hart. Robert---- Hartman. Roy Hartmann. F.____ Hasilc, Elinor .— Havse. Robert Hastings. E. Val. Haubrich, Sylvia Hare. Frit . 190. 195 96 98 95 97 81 98 76 44 71. 185 175. 181 138. 139 44. 76 82. 18) 18) ‘ 6 192 56 Heath. George............... _96, 137 Heath. Robert----------.---- 44. 94. Heaton, Thomas.................. 98 Heck. P........................ 97 Heckcnkamp, Edward .............. —............ 44. 74. 1)1. 147, 186 Hcfcman, John..................... 44 Heffling, Florence............... 189 Hcil. Richard—.......... 74. 95. 169 Heimlich. Robert______________80. 180 Hein. Quentin ...... ............ ----44. 1)1. 148. 168. 169. 172, 187 Hem, Ursula...................... 190 Hemen. Roger------------------94. 186 Heingaartner. Gladys----------44. i)6 Heinre, Thomas ........—__________ 74 Heller, Eugene-----------..---.-- .....—44. 74. 131. 147, 169. 186 To Marquette— A Unvrndty at War! With the outbreak of hostilities, the complete facilities of Marquette University were thrown behind the nat.onal war effort. A streamlined curriculum aids students preparing for military 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 Uttiunity m V'jrl Courtesy i� f E. H. S. Co. E. II. KARRER COMPANY PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Irttlfumrnli • Drug! Ttuutt • SuMHirt.fi Microscope Laboratory Supplies 10 N. Plankmt.m Aw. Milwaukee I. Tel. Mart|. 046 2i State St. Million J. Wn. Tel. Fart. 6'to F. E. KRUEGER CARPENTER and BUILDER -All Kimli •1 • � P'rmttlj Aurm tJ it— COncord 0227 — LOcust 4W6 R 2M4 N. RICHARDS ST. LOEWI CO. Inirslmenl Securities 225 East Mason Street : Milwaukee. Wisconsin A. L. KIEFER CO. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE 1 lif Orlliinaiiii Lilioralorips. Inc. Consulting. ami AnJyhcal Chemists Augiint C. Orth.-nunn, Director fit 7 WKST VIRGINIA STREET HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY North 12th Street and West Kilhou n Avenue Conducted by the Sisters of Charity. B.V.M. A Fully Accredited High School School for Girl Compliments of MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL COURTENAY WHITE Insurance Real Estate 728 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET DAly 1756 JOSEPH DUDENIIOEFER CO. 3727 North 1‘nlmer Street COncord 3212 CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1717 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE TOWN MARKET r. «. Hetuuilt MEAT PURVEYORS Ills . nurd Hirer! Milwaukee HKINN LOOSE-LEAF COVERS are serving the Armed F.mn m the AIR. i n LAND and SCA and in SUBMARINES tluuuchout the aurld. Frank V « J THE HEINN COMPANY Muriyuttc 72Mi LAURENCE J. CONWAY Insurance 1024 WELLS BLDG. MILWAUKEE, WIS. .JjtcrtotTtorinei- —Air Conditioned— VS here You Dance in an Atmosphere of Refinement IliiHtoii-Baltlwiti Piano Stores WISCONSIN’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PIANO AND ORGAN HOUSE 714 N. Broadway Milwaukee Universal Dental Laboratory h. r. qrundmann 339 E Wlecotteln Ave Karkmeyer Bldg Italy 101 Milwaukee Pace 217 The Envelope Supply House Fred J. Theleman, Inc. WESTERN STATES MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ENVELOPE CO. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS COLLEGE JEWELRY • PROM FAVORS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS Mstibell 3HO ALBERT REISE. JR.. School Re foe genuine 1616 WEST PIERCE ST. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Room 301 — 617 N. Second Street Hcnnch, Robert...................... 96 Helminiak, Anthony................. 72 Helminiak, Elmer_________________ ........44. 131. 14 , 149. 172. 187 Hcli, Jamc . .— ............... 44, 71 Hcmmmgten. Janet-------------------- 73 Henderson. Bruce -.....44. 96 Henderson. John ........ 44. 97, 177 Henns, Robert 97 Hcnnch, Robert..............._..... 118 Henschke, Roland ................ 94 Hi run. William ................... s . Herman, Oliver.—----------------43. 71 Herman, Robert--------------------- 83 Hermann. Francis.------------------- 83 Herr. John ...........77. 132, 163, 181 Herrick. Herbert 45, 95. 131. 147, 186 45. 73 45 45 198 73 Her iger, Mona 45. 139. 152, Hessburg. Mary Helen 79. 156, 145. 166 192 80 133. 182 97 80 Higgins, Margaret 174 71 45 73 Hillis. Walter 43. Hilb. Dale Hinder. Gary Hinsenkainp. Joyce 81, 137 98 Hi take, Milton Hodge . Thomas---------...-------- 98 Hoefs, Monica 45. 151. 152, 199 Hoene. David............. .97, 118 Hoerres, Mary Ann 45. 137, 151 Hoffman. Bertram..............77. 132 Hoffman. Dorothy .... 45. 144. 188 Hoffman. Elmer................... 80 Hoffman. Henry................... 45 Hoffman. Ruth...... ............. 190 Hoffmann. George.—......... 45. 76 Hogan. Dorthy___________________ 45 Hogan. John....................... 94 Hogan. Mary______________ .______ 45 Hohler. Eugene.------------------ 167 Hohnl. Kurt ....... 46. 168. 169. 172 Holohaugh. Donald ............... 96 The Catholic Knight of Wisconsin NO WAR CLAUSE PLANKINT0N HOUSE SAl.KSMKN WANTED - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Why? 1. Because of the financial nuundnis. of the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin of 114.00', solvency, plus other ussets, general fund assets and additional contingency of Ki.tS'f making total solvency of 124.29%. 2. Because we owe this service to our Catholic hoys who are willing to make the supreme sacrifice for our country. For inlormsliun trrrtr Horn OtFer. «l.’ F.. Suit Stmt. Milwaukee. Woconiin. or phone DA1� r3 H. • EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO Safer .wj Sounder Than Tier Jtiteph F. Walth. ho. Joseph J. I toller. Jer’j. • Catholic K nights of W isronsin PHONE DALY 2X48 812 E. STATE ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Pace 218 HONOR ROLL 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 A: ILSLEY BANK LAKESIDE BRIDGE A: STEEL CO. E. R MOORE CO. CHARLES OHARA CYRUS L. PHILIPP J. P. PULLIAM FRED PABST SPERRY CANDY COMPANY NATIONAL ENAMELING A: STAMPING COMPANY M. H. CARPENTER MESSMER HIGH SCHOOL HON. JOHN L. BOHN Mayor of Milwaukee W. F. CAVANAUGH ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY MORTON R. HUNTER GEORGE F. CROWELL WM. GEO. BRUCE BRUNO RAHN STANDARD PAPER CO. JOHN M. HERZFELD WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY F. J. SENSENBRENNER STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE ERWIN C UIHLEIN JOHN A. FLEISSNER Postmaster STRATTON GRAIN CO. JUDGE CHARLES A. HANSON JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN CHARLES L. COUGHLIN WALTER SWIETLIK H. W. STORY WETMORE REAMER CO. MRS JOHN CUDAHY JUDGE AUGUST C. BACKUS JUDGE CARL RUNGE Pace 219 REIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Photographic Supplies loot) N. Third Strfet at Statf Milwaukee 3 ST. MARY'S ACADEMY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN RoiJon: tod day Mhool loi girl . High Khool tod gtade dr-pjitmcotv Cultural tod vueational tounrt lo mm the nrrdt ol every girl. Iloldt mrmbenhip 10 Noilti CctMrtl Atuxitliuo ui Secondary School tod College . Plume SM MM Holtz, Wilbur..................... .71, 97, 1M). 151, 158, 161, 162 Hols, Harold ................. 96, 111 HonutJti, Joseph ................. 46 Hoobler, George 96 Hormuth, Mary 192 Hoiton. Glenn 82, 182 Hou.ird, Robert 2, 94 Hruska, Harvey.................... 85 Huber, Matthew........... ........ 95 Hud inski. HdwarJ ................. 95 Hunter, Richard.................... 98 Hunter, Thomas..................... 96 Hugo, George............. 46, 76, 183 Hulcti, George--------------- 46, 71 Hullilun, Rosemary .......... 75, 79 Humphries, Dorothy............ 79. 194 Humphrey, Vincent------------- 79, 180 Hut ley. Albert ... 182 Hurley. Irene......150. 151. 190, 195 Husting, James ................46. 186 Hotter, John...................... 167 Huwiler. R««bert_____ 16. 95. 131. 186 I Imsc, Janet............................ -----46, 126. 136. 138. 165, 167, 197 Irnse, Regina _...........77, 155. 19.3. 197 Inlow, Herman ................... 46, 97 Iselin, Earl.......................... 98 J Jablonowski, Fell .__________________46. 95 Jackson. Betty________________________46 Jacobi. John—----------------------- 46 Jacobs. Aschcr ................... 71 Jacobson, Foster ................ 82 Jacobson, Julius.............96, 97, 137 Jacobson, Raymond 98 Jacques. Stanley..................... 95 Jaeger, Betty.. ...................._46, 188 Jaeger. Earl............... 75. 94.-118 Jachnke, Donald ____________________ 94 Jackets, Rosanne__________145. 192, 196 Jit fieri s, Frances........... 46, 152, 199 Jansen. Eunice ................. —. 85 Jansen. Jane ..............46, 194, 197 Jautz, Joseph ------------ 46. 95, 162 Jenny, Daniel...................... 47 Jepertinger. Theodore.________________98 Jeske. Frederick..................... 71 Jessup, Charles................. 47, 76 Jcub. Robert------------------- 164, 183 Jewett. David------------------------ 99 Johann, Adeline............71, 154, 194 Johann, Orlando------------47, 164, 183 Johnson, Ann Hollis................ ---------------47. 139. 151. 152. 199 79 95 47, 143, 85. ...47 Johnson, Warren 47, 138. Jones, Barbara 94 Jones, Betty....... Jones, Marianna Jones, R........... Jones, William Jr. Jorgensen, Howatd Joseph, Robert 81 136, 153, 155. 193 ____________71, 194 _______________ 96 ............47, 183 ............... 96 Joszewski, N. ....47, 147, 163, 169. 179. 186 82 96 96 98 97 Juedcs. Roger K Kah. William Kaiser. Dell 47. 71. Kaiser. Sister M Rosaria Kaia. Martha .81. Kallenbcrger. Howard.. Kallic. Laurence Kalscheuer, R 47 189 180 47 150 117 118 97 Kaminski, E_____________________ 117 Kammler, Herman _______________72, 187 Kamsickas, John_____________________98 Kane, Joseph-------------------47. 73 Kannenberg. Mary .........75, 151, 197 Kansy, Hubert______________________ 73 Karczcwski. John-.........73. 75. 186 Karl. John... 71, 97, 130. 138, 179 Karnopp, Irma ................... 167 Karow, Erwin_________________________77 Kass, Edward______________ ________ 80 Katz, Hmry 47 Kaufman. Rosalind............. 170, 191 Kauth. Luke 47, 118 K.i nncrski. laiuisr _________ 48. 151 Keehn, Dorothy. . . 48 Keenan. Hugh .... .... ____________ 76 Kegel. Nona 81. 139, 152 Kcidel. Ralph...................... 9-1 Keith. Robert................. 79, 180 Keller. Beatrice...... 48. 151. 192 Kellner, Dorothy is Kellner, Ned ...................—_. 48 Kelly. John 4H 72 Kelly, Kathleen ..... ..............190 Kelly. Meta ______________________137 Kelly, Patricia............... 48. 151 Kclm, Robert------------------------ 74 Kembcrling. Lee ............-....... 96 Kemp. Paul.....................95. 179 Kendall. Paul ................ 48. 180 Kend ierski, Eleanorc—.............. 48 Kern, Atherton—-----------48. 147, 186 Kern, Mary________________75. 151. 197 Keterhagen, Donald--------71, 158, 180 Kettlchohn, Arthur----------------- 79 Keyes. James 18, 76. 133, 138. 164. 182 Kichl. H___________________________ 95 Kilbcrt, Mary. 48 King. Helen 192 King. Mary Elizabeth............ - 192 King, Mary Ellen ------------------ 48 Kingshot. Lyle...................— 96 Kirby, John 48. 74. 95. 147, 169. 186 Kirchmayer, Leon---------------- — 80 Kitzke, Eugene-................. - 81 Denial l.ahornloric 1225 W. MITCHELL ST. Orchard 2214 MILWAUKEE Autaniutivr Wlterl . Rim and I’urt THE STONE MANUFACTURING CO. l Utrtbatar« a«lln M patent R«ad Slurti'awry. Vtrur Trurtitr . Gardner Denver (Vntirraart, font rue t.im Kqulpmenl SSI NORTH Saih KTRKKT MI1.WAI KMC. WIS. I rln« wm ItS GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Corrugated and Solid Fibre Boxes, Folding Cartons - Parahned Cartons EXPERIMENTERS APPARATUS '01 S. Thirty-Ninth Street :: Milwaukee. Wmootin SMt WEST SI ATT. STREET Page 220 SPECIALISTS IN FINE FOODS FOR .. . SCHOOLS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS ( . K. PIEPER CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Get There With WADHAMS S1EKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET DAI) 1844 • Drawing Instrument • ami Supplies, Students' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY VICTOR M. STAMM ASSOCIATES 721 Eant Muon Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Daly 1730 Auk for a copy of an “ACTUAL RESULT STUDY” ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Sup l) All Your Drug. Instrument mill Laboratory Needs at the Right Price • 606 N. Broadway : Milwaukee, Wisconsin This emblem appears on Cities Service industrial product . It i a stamp of warranty by Cities Service research technologists. It is a symbol of care, integrity -nd reputation. CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Brouwer's Cater to Collegiate Taste Every Season . . . Every Event BROUWER'S 330 W. WISCONSIN AVE. 7223 W. Greenfield Ave. 7606 W. State St. IT CANT BE DONE! One day M|ierlaU on Junt a few Item, can't wive you on much a. really low price on all Item. every day! Shop at A A 1 where price arc low nix day a week. Klti kj. Hairy..................... 49 Klci. Ralph ........................ 73 Kleiber, jmn ....................... 85 Klein. Paul.................... 72. 13! Klcrnan, Kenneth................ 75. 97 Klichlian, Frank. 49, 131, 168. 169, 186 Kloibcr, Clyde ..................... 85 Kim. Eugene----------------------49. 187 Knauf. Nicholas..................... 74 Knisely. Robert..................... 96 Knop. Frederick_____________________ 80 Knowlton, John_______________________ 85 Knutsen, Harold..................... 49 Knutson, Donald............_.....182 Koch. John .......................... 77 Koch, Roger--------------—.49. 95. 163 Kochanski. Patricia_______81. 156. 199 Koclsch, Helen____________75. 138. 197 Kohler, Sidney...................82, 184 Kohn. A. --------------------------- 97 Konopka, D.......................... 96 Kopplm. 1 (min 49, 188 Kopsar. Lorraine.. ...49, 165, 198. 199 Kordccki, Frank....................— 49 Kostlan. Robert................... 49 Kostuck, Victor..................... 93 Kotz. Edward......................... 79 Kowahek. Donald______________________ 98 Kraft. Betty_________________________137 Kralj, Stan .. 94 Kramer. Wilfred.................._ 113 Kraus. Carol....___________________ 194 Krauiki, Norhcrt..„„________________ 49 Krcissl. Leonard---------------16-1. 176 Kreici. John..............49. 148, 187 Kretschmer. Thomas___________________49 Kneg. Wilma...................... ........49. 151. 160. 165. 198, 199 Krnhn, Frederick .......... 49. Krook. Robert ................... Kruck. Clement. ........... ... Krueger. Eugene Krusche. F..................... Kuban. Anthony. ................. ........... 50. 130. 161, 161. Kuehn, Eleanor............. Kuchn. Richard Kuehnle. Leonard.... Kuhnmuench. Robert ...........95, Kukor, Joseph.................... Kullcr. Edward 71. Kulzick. Donald.................. Kundc, Audrey ............ ,.... Kunz, Jean_______________________ Kupper. Joyce ................... Kupper. Richard Kursch, Dorothy.................. Kurtm. Agnes ...... ....50. 143, 150. 152. 159. 195, Kurtzwcll. Terrence........... Kurzon, Alvin ............... 50. Kutcher, Robert.................. Kuth. Robert.................... Kwapisz. John .................. ... Kwitek. Reginald........._....... L Laatsch, Harold__________________ La Bissonicre. Jane ...75, 138, 190. Lacmmnch, Richard________________ Ugnnegro. John___________ 50. 76. Lake. Clarence......-____________ Lakes. Robert____________________ I.ally. Ia nard______________ 50. Lampe, Mary______________________ 71 79 73. 96 49 167 50. 79. 162 150 Unzone. Joseph 50 75. 182 Ur key. I 147 50 178 98 50 50 85 77 50 Urkin. Mary 51, 144, 151, 192. 199 50 181 80 80 79 50 79. 51. 76. 51. 50 195 85 Ixwandowski. John 51. 31. 97. 176 80 79 149 125 31. 51. 76. I.ihit. Russell 98 197 192 50 188 180 196 51 154 97 195 51 97 72 96 51 192 75 71 137 98 97 9-1 180 51 182 96 51 77 72 97 96 167 71 183 149 95 51 HTCO PRINTING INK H T l T in C 0 fl P 0 III JUI. CANAL ST. MILWAUKEE , . I 0 N mtTCHtU 1041 WISCONSIN Barnes Advertising Agency Inc. 312 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE. 3. WIS. Pack 222 Milttuiikw Waste Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK - WIPING CI.OTH - BALE TIES Lakoidc M20 1542 North Nrwlull Stmt MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN DOSIE a JOHNSON CO. PHOTOSTATS AND PHOTO-OFFSET REPRODUCTIONS MS K. Htatr Hlwt limb Mllwaukrr NEILAND DENTAL LABORATORY For tbe Profession 524 E. WISCONSIN AVE. Daly 414 Milwaukee The PHARMACY Professional 1 MAX N LEMBERGEJt. Ph.lt lMiiqu:ltt Univefiity, 191)) RHiA THIRTEENTH FLOOR. WILLS BUILDING ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO. CoiiMM r. Townsend Abbotiatea CONSULTING ENGINEERS Miliijhltt AJJ’fii: Dai in W. Townaend. 2219 E. Belle view Place. f i .-C- O kr: 211 W. Weaker Drive Complimrnli of ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL —ami— SI. Mury’H lloHplt.il School of Nurslni; 2)20 N. LAKE DRIVE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN JENS PRINTING CORPORATION Complete Printing Service Phone MArquette 2326 - 2327 210 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee. WIs. Vi I-; Y E N B E R G SHOE MFCi. COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Maitri « Fit Fm .7 •� Mta j J Mtm Milwaukee Wett 1)67 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY FAST IRt-U.m SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY — TRUCK RENTAL AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY 600 Straui Building 609 Well Biil-ling MAi |ucttc 4016 DAly 6410 MILWAUKIL. WISCONSIN ANDERSON LABORATORIES Metallurgical ChrmlnU CoiMullauitH Meat Modem Equipment for Chemical and Phy lcal Tinting of MetaU (Inli it J Anal)tit on Rennert � tt« W. National Art. Mllrhrll (1M XTTs. Hopkint 400 f 2206 N. V h St. JULIEN’S SHADES, Inc. A Jthta SKu t—A ShaJi Hum BADCIR BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS MArquett: M64-) 29 W'c l Mxhigan Street : Mil aukce. WiKonon Kaslniaii kodak Stores, Inc. —Eeerpbhg Photographic— 74ft N. Milwaukee 8treet Marquette 147 MILWAUKEE 1. W1S. William I. Ginoc William M. J ma� I li ebrth P. Grrenc GREENE BROS. HANSEN, Ine. GENERAL INSURANCE 240) North Maryland Avenue at Proapeet Lakrtide 0OIO Pack 223 Liebcrman. Leonard............. 51. 76 l.ichcrmann, Donald---------73. 94. 184 Lijewski, Virginia...................196 Lilly. Helen........——........... — 154 I.inilcmann. Gordon ---------- 9-1. 118 Lindquist, John --------------------- 98 Lm. Leonard.._____52. 72, 116. 131. 147 Livingston. Wayne......—............. 98 Lobefg. Charles...........—.......—. 52 Lockert. C--------------------------- 96 Lo Curto, Angelo—------------.--52. 71 Lodde. Robert...................... 114 Loch!, Frank............—............. 96 Loewe, Otto.................... — 98 Lombardi. John ........—.........52, 71 Lombardo, Gianni---------------------- 85 Lnntkowski, Stanley............ 52, 77 l.oos, William 52, 71 72 147 183 153 132 79 176 52 52 199 199 97 32 85 Lowimki, Dorothy Luck, Merricm. 80 no 94 Lyon, William 80 M Macaluso, Theodore..............71, 52 Machan, Lorraine.. ................ 72 Manna, Andrew - Macoskic, Margaret —.81. 190 Madden. James.---------------------- 98 Madden, William. --------------- 83 Madsen, Thomas ________________—• • 52 Maedke, Warren .................85. 137 Mahar. Jane____52. 138. 139. 131. 132 Mail let. Jean ___________________ 9 Majchcr. Walter ........... 53. 169 Malec, Henry........................ Mai Icy. Charles ___________________ 76 Mallory. Donald------—............. 96 Mallory, James.................... 80 Malloy. David................. 97. 138 MAKERS OF QUALITY PRINTING PLATES • NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 70 1 South Eleventh St. Mitchell 7710-7711 Milwaukee, Wisconsin PAT E K BROTHERS Inc. MILWAUKEE Manufacturers PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Since 189 5 Distributors of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES • 1 Chen You Think of Paint Think of Patek Every Time You Open Your Mouth. We Put Your Food In lt at WRIGLEY’S 208 W. iseonsin Ave. Yahr-Lange, Inc. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS • Milwaukee Wisconsin Established 1869 ASK FOR CHARMIN 'BO RATED'TISSUE II THE HANDY 4-ROLL PACKAGE THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY TOILET TISSUE Cliariuiii if a soft. absorbent tiffin suitable for every member of the family. It is treated nitli a solution of soothing Imrie ueid for added proteetiou — yet it eosts no more than ordinary tissues. Ask for (lliarmin Borated Tissue. ’ ?R£-fRflWPLfD' for SOFTNESS Charmiii (‘an lit 1’iirrhasrd At All Grocery, l)riu| and Department Starrs Made in Green Bay. If is., by Ho berg Paper Mills J. M. BRENNAN PLUMBING HEATING CO. WBM UM S M W. l bourn Slrrrl Mllaaikrr • Tiophm. AairJi, Suiiun j, Invitalxini. Progtimt BL'NDE A UPMEYKR CO. DidmonJi. fdubti, S titrtrdtr joJ Itwtlrj Ml N. PLANKINTON AVI. E u Entr. PUnkinron B1J . f Jiu tlry nJ Ttdfbiti Roam 2« Plankmlan BlJ .— Second Flout EmgfdtiJ i Rouffl !00 Plankinton Bl.l Sw H Flwir Malloy James..... 82. 153. 55 182 Malloy, William. 1 38 196 95 185 79, 79. 116, 118 53. 71 Manning, Daniel 55. 94. 179 Martske, Warren 98 Manley, Chester. 53 73 185 79. 167. 74 96 174 182 55 53 53 Mirkson, John 82. 133. 183 Marsh. Guy .74. 96 53. 136. 155. 53. 193 72 98 115 97 76 118 153 Matthews. John 94. 79 53 182 85 182 Mayer. Fred Mayer. Henry 71. 85 97 Mayer. Hugh--------------------- Mayr. Adalbert.----------53. 73. 95 Mayr. Frantic..............—55. 73 Mazzitcllo. William--- 82, 16-1, 182 Me Bee, Warren-----—............ 96 McCabe. W.ll.am___________________95 McCambridge. Clarence........... 98 McCanna. P- -------------------- “6 McCarthy. John................ — 5 I I] McCarty. Mary............—M5, I97 McClure. Albert..... 8° McConnell, Howard....... ........ 75 McCreary. William...........—81, 97 McDonald. D...................... 94 McDonnell. Bernard-------------— 54 McDonough. Jerome --------------- 85 McFalda, John......54. 115, 163. 175 Tlie Shea Malnon Trucking Co. HERCULES KNITTING CO. Machinery Movers — Millwright Contractors General Office 2511 South 4th Street 2330 W. CLYBOURN - MILWAUKKK. WU. Phone West 3060 Milwaukee 7. Wisconsin PAPER K)R BUSINESS RA G CONTENT BONDS, LEDGERS, ONION SKINS Manufactured by FOX RIVER VALLEY CORPORATION, APPLETON, WIS. Dninbulcd by NACKIE PAPER COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. WOELZ BROTHERS. APPLETON, WIS. PtipKiini Surgeon Surgical Inurnment . Equipment 4733 W. North Av . KilNoum 10M Milwaukee � . VVl� SHINNERS BROS. MOVING - STORAGE MILWAUKEE 3. WISCONSIN GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL l)IKK( TOK Kilbovro 4010 MIJ W. CENTER STREET When In Need of Envelope Call Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. 1129 N. Seventh Street Milwaukee 1 TeL Marquette 2475 MERITING TYPESETTING CO. Machine Composition for the Trade DALY 39 6 104 E. MASON STREET MILWAUKEE 2. WIS. Cfcvtmo lo Ihc Claw of 1 44 anj Good Loci to the Hillroppcri of Our Aimed Force A. N. BESNAH, .Manager Thlludelphiu Reading Coal k Iron Co. WILL ROSS, INC. Minulaiturcr and Dntributon ul HOSPITAL SUPPLIES REILLY, PENNER K BENTON CerttfuJ Public Accountants 110 EAST WISCONSIN AVE MILWAUKEE. WIS. The Best in Meats BECKER Meal Provision Co. Hotel. Rtvtauranr and Institution Service for 23 years New Modernistic Retail Division Store: 538-540 W. McKinley Avenue Phone Daly 1816 COMORO 61 lXnbn UMi ClMnERS 0VEBS 235 W. RESEBVOlK AVK. Van Horne-Kaeslner Leather Co. EaaNnhcd tviv 91 I'M S Allis Street Milwaukee 7 One of the lair tevt Makes of COUNTERS in the Middle West. FITWELL Brand Leather. Fibre and Composition COUNTERS All Types of COUNTERS for Our Military Forces Milwaukee Western Fuel Company . I Fuel For Every Need” Telephone: LAKESIDE 5400 Page 227 Compliments of QUALITY BISCUIT COMPANY CHAS. W. TRAM PE Milwaukee, Wisconsin 98. 117 80, 148. 187 95 192. 195 98 144, 194 95 80 .85. 194 192, 195 118 183 176 54. 191 71 75 97. 137 Mcldc. C... 97 Miller. A. 96 95. 118 85 147. 187 9 4. 157 54. 74 Miller, John G- 81. 95 82. 133. 176 118 Miller. Kenner 77, 132, 155. 181 73, 94. 186 97 .54. 95 .96 54 95 98 117 71 54. 97 82, 176 .79. 185 81. 97. 139 98 149, 172 97. 174 82. 18.3 Miller. William 54 . 74. 187 72. 96 54 Millett, Joseph 80 Mchring, Robert 94 Middlcmas, Catherine . .. 192 Millington. Paul 54, 76, 161. 182 Tlu- Cake to Take To Eat or Bake REI) STAR YEAST Rich in Vitamin B Si. Francis of Amhihi Convent ST. FRANCIS. WISCONSIN N E E N A H PAPER CO. NEENAH, WIS. The Tegge Lumber Co. HARDWOODS For Victory ★ We serve Pattern and Cabinet Makers, Manual Training Purposes, Boat Builders and Various Industrial Firms. 1500 West Bruce St, Milwaukee, Wis. CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE AND PROVISION CO. —Since W89 the Choice of Thoie V'ho Know— Fancy Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Fish Manufacturers «� f High Grade Sausage 2MX) N. 3rd Street Milwaukee, Wis. ST. AGNES HOSPITAL Fond du Lac, Wisconsin JOHN SCHROEDER LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. A I hum Rmrfi or n I hum Cuioadt 00 K. Walnut Nlrrai Trl. IatkI ait BLACK HORSE RIDING ACADEMY llarr) W. (iurnlnrr. Crop. Hiding. Hoarding. Main, Hiding iMlrartlMn. II-lumlnnlrd Night Klag. Ila Hark and Hlrtgh Kldr Part Ira . . . I.unrh. • Optional . . . I lubhuaw PacHHIra. Kldr 1a hraallfal Mhllaall and Ko� l ( rrrfc Park HUES AUTO PICK-1 P NKR icr. PROM M. 64 lh or H. Idtb and Korral Hontr A r. Uo Irani Hair Conarra. Wla. Ktallon OJrrlrtr IJnrl W. Corral llomr A r. and H. Wlh HI. Call l-ong DWaMTI llalra Cornrra IM MILWAI KKK DOWNTOWN omi'K 411 K. Maaon Htfrrl DAI) till? Greetings from ADELMAN Milwaukee Pere Marquette Council One of America s Finest tenderers No. 524 and Dry Cleaners knights doliimhiis EDGEWOOD 6000 FRANK P. BURNS. Grand Knijjht PROTECTIVE PACKAGING FOR: Dairy Products, Baked Products. Frozen Foods, Cereals, Dehydrated Foods. Confectionery, Tobacco, Lad. Oleo, Meats, Shortening, Dessert Powders and many other Packaged Foods. Food is a War Weapon and Menasha Packages Protect It! SAFEGUARDING vital foods, keeping them fresh, tasty and nourishing — that's Menasha’s job. In wartime it's a double job—packaging foods for our fighters and allies, packaging foods for the home front. Menasha is in the midst of both jobs and happy to contribute its skill to so vital a need. The Menasha Products do. DIVISION or MARATHON HAPFR MILLS COMPANY Menasha, Wis. Representatives in Leading Cities HOME FOLKS Supply Depot: E. K. Godfrey Sons Co. .Milwaukee, His. 54 96 72. 96 79 182 85 Mitchell D 97 55. 148. 187 .! 55. 136. 150. 155, 190. 193 97 Mologne, Robert .. 74. 96. H I. 186 Monroe, Matthew .. 76 79. 180 55. 72 Morgan. C. 96 18 9-1 55. 74 97 79 55 55. 76. 176 76, 176 55 55 Mueller. Jean 55. 74 Mueller. Paul --------------------- 81 Mueller. Robert 55, 74. 138. 147. 138. 168. 169. 172, 186 Mulder, DonalJ ...................... J5 Mulhem. Rita..........................55 Mundahl, Harold .................... 82 Murano, Alficri--------------.... 71 Murphy. Edward —............. „ 79 Murphy. Marilyn................. 55. 145, 155. 159. 166, 171. 190, 195 Murphy. Mary 55. 166 Murphy. Patricia __________________ 56 N Narunrwicz, Vetold ......—_... 76 Nash Kan. Harold.........—.—79. 178 Nashinsky. Harold........56. 74. 174 Nadon. Belly .................... 199 Nauert. Robert................... 9-1 Nauertz, Dorothy---------—56. 75 Naulm. Audrey........................ 80 Nawn, Brendan...................... 131 Naze, Ferdinand .71, 154. 180 Nelson, Glenn 56 Nelson, Robert..................... 98 Nelson. William 80. 180 Neumann, William..................... 80 Newberg. F.dwm______________________ 95 Newhall. Fred................. ... 110 Newhauser. Warren.................... 56 Nicrzwicke, Dorothy_________________ ------------ 56. 130, 151. 162, 194 Nicssen. Audrey _____________________ 75 Ninow. Farl 97 Noelke, F.li abcih________________ ....81. 136. 137. 139. 153. 190. 193 Noll. Charles ............... 56. 97 Noll. Jean.------------------------ 192 Nordberg. Bruno............ ...74, 96 Nordm. P--------------------------- 97 Novack. J........................... 97 o Oberst. Gloria..................... I$2 Obert. Bette 81. 170. 192 Oblack, Ludwig .................... 79 O'Connell, James 82 O'Gmnor, John....................... 98 O'Connor. Maurice......_.........— 85 Oclhafcn, Wayne................—„56, 76 O Flaherty. John....................— 73 Olivclla. Jaime.................. 76 Olson, Audrey...............-—56. 188 Ohon, Carroll........................ 56 Manufacturers of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TLB-SIZED. AIR-DRIED COTTON FIBRE CONTENT BUSINESS PAPERS BONDS, LEDGERS, ONION SKINS, INDEX SAFETY PAPERS GILBERT PAPER CO. MKNASHA, WISCONSIN Will You be the INDEPENDENT ONE IN A 100 OK ONE OF THE OTHER 99? Assure yourself a regular monthly income after the age of 75, while you are carrying a $7500 life |K� licy to age 75. You assure Security for a IJfe-time for your family anti for yourself. Get details about our remarkable Family Protector Policy ... in commemoration of our 75th year of operation. Write for further information. CATHOLIC FAMILY PROTECTIVE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 721 N. WATER STRICT - MILWAUKEE I. Wl� . Ykjlt Fvm-I Li •!� • •« Cmlt ln Pagf. 230 A Sal to HuAuibi On every front fighting men salute with a prayer of thanks, those industries supplying them with the most and the hest equipment. We at Marquette who know intimately the work that you are doing to justify those prayers also salute you, friends of Marquette. Wisconsin Industries Page 231 SIMMONS COMPANY Kenosha. Wisconsin .75. 126, 158 79 85 O'Malley, Kathleen 190 96 57 .56. 77. 144 57 57. 94 O'Neil, Silly. ..... 81. 145. 151 85 94 56 57. 139 80. 94 O'Sullivan. Geraldine. 56. 144. 190. 198 85 79 56. 74 85 98 OToole. John 81 96 79. 180 85 190 73. 96 80 .192 95 196 85 P 170. 199 79 Patti. Mary 57. 168. 170. 199 Pctta. Andrew 57. 71 Pautlce. William ..74. 94 Pfaffenhach, Herbert 57. 71. 180 155 Pavlctich, Edward 81 Ptallcr, Rosemary 57, 153. 190 ..75. 197 Pflughocft. Frederick 79. 180 57 75. 124. 190 Pjlladmo, Roy 57 Pedant. Kenneth 57, 164, 185 Philipp, Eugene 57. 153 There is No Substitute for A. F. of L. Skilled Craftsmen Victory is Still to Be Won We will win this war, of conn . No real American doubt it for even a moment. Hut it isn't won yet! The successes our brave fighting men have achieved, glorious a they are. represent only milestone on the long, bard road to final victory. Tbi i no time to relax! This is the time to work harder for victory, to sacrifice more for victory, ami to Hasten it with War Bonds! MILWAUKEE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL Affiliated with A. F. of L. Peter T. Schoemann, President 1713 N. 12th St., at W alnut Phone Concord 17(H) Pack 232 The America of tomorrow aeeJLi your Lett Eooh beyond I Ik war-domlrd horizon of today and mt the America of tomorrow. An America in which Science and Engineering will play an even more important role than ever before, reaching height not dreamed of toduy. And a the future America unfold before our eye it reveal the ever-increa ing need and opportunity for Seientiht and Engineer who are master in their field . Ye —the America of tomorrow will need your very bc t. A. O. SMITH Corporation M 1 LWUA KEE, WISCONSIN RUEMLIN MFC. CO. GRIFFITH-HOPE CO. —Manufarturrr, of— Waaafarlarrr, of Sand Blast Kquipntrnt Metal Stampings Dual Control Kqulpmrnt War Materials Sub-Contracted S «a N. Calmer M. Hllwaahrr IS •Ml H«l MMrh.ll HI. Mllnaakrr U. III. Picf, Theodore 79 80. 170 Pictri, Jove 57, 76 Poll. Erik 96 58 115 Pietruvzynslci, Haney. 57. 71. 180 82. 182 96 PictMh, William 94 75 94 118 Picttc, Vernon 80 76. 176 Pihringer. Charles 58. 16) 58. 96. 117, 147, 168. 172. 187 117 94 58. 77. 156. 152. 155. 1 155. 156. 181 85 7J 58, 71. 180 58. 76. 176 185 98 7S, 07, 118 95 58 79. 185 58. 76 58 58. 180 85 58. 71 97 177 74. 187 151 80. 117 80 96 117 98 Pokrajec. Richard 96 Prince. Helen 81 Quigley. Gerald 85 Delta Oil Products Lo. Industrial OIK, (imumi and Compound NILWADKEE, WI8CON8IN MODERN MACHINE WORKS, Inc. Kpretallflac la Machining of Crank-Shafts CI'DAHV. WISCONSIN INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. MILWAUKEE WORKS Motor I ruck anti General Line Brandies Pace 234 PATRONS Joseph B. Armitagc Directing Engineer Kearney Trcckcr Corp. P. B. Harwood Manage of Engineering Deft. Culler-Hammer, Inc. Lt. Ralph Stchling, USMI Marqurttt University. Engineering. 1927 Charles H Striding Co. ('.has. G. Bach Chief Engineer Vilter Manufacturing G . C. S. Piper Chief Engineer Gallant! Henning Mfg. Co. Bauer Dental Laboratory 740 N. Plankinton Avenue Marquette 7JM Henry II. Krkelenz Executive Engineer Hamischfcgcr G rp. Herman C. Frentzel IVorkt Al r. and Chief Engineer The Hcil Company Marquette University. 1924 Univrrsity t� ( Wiuomin. I9J0 Emil Grieshuher Chief Engineer Nordbcrg Manufacturing Co. Walter P. Selnnitter Chief Engineer. Pali Corp, E. W. S« cger Manager of Development Cutler-Hammer, Inc. • Gustave O. Wilms Chief Engineer A lien-Brailley Co. • George K. iall Vice-President in Charge of Construction Equipment Division Chain Belt Co. Erek Dental laboratories TYONITE the finest of the non-ferrous chromium alloy used for cart —full ami partial dentures. 210 W. Michigan Street Daly 260 Milwaukee I, Wisconsin Jones Dental laboratory 1029 West Wells Street Broadway 16 1 W illiam J. Knoth Dental Ceramic laboratory Specializing in Porcelain Jackel Gowns and Bridges 606 W. Wisconsin Avenue Daly 6871 Kempsmith MILLING MACHINES Tbc famous Rempsmith line of Milling Machines dates back to IHH8 when America’s first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background, Rcmpsmitb continues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggeduess. precision, speed ami dependability an in keeping with modern high-speed tools ami methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Pace 235 K Radkc. Frederick-------------------- 85 Radtke. Daniel...................... 97 Radtke, Lorraine . 58, 126. 153. 166 Rahill, Timothy ................... 96 Rahn. Bruno......................._ 182 R.ihn, Richard .................... 95 Randall, Leslie.................73, 186 Randolph. George------------------— 98 Rapplc, Robert................... 80 Rasmussen. Jeanne. ................ 58 Rawsan, Virginia.................... 85 Razall, Arleen 58. 188 Rcagm. Miriam....... 80. 154 Kcch, Robert...................... 98 Rech. William....................... 95 Reddick. Jeanette........_......58. 188 Redlin, Russell .................. 97 Redmond. Mary_____________________ 151 Redovich, Robert.....................80 Reed. James..............79. 180. 181 Reed. Willis------------------------- 98 Reese. Robert_________________________95 Regen fuss. Lorraine..._________59, 151 Reha I. Julius__________________59. 182 Rchm. Gerald...............59. I 18. 186 Rehorst. Daniel__________________59. 71. 185 Reihle, Fdward ....--------- ...59, 149 Rcichl. Ray ........ 59. 147, 169. 187 Rcicbow, La Verne .................... 77 Reifennith. Jean.................... 192 Remhard, William..................... 59 Reischl, Alexander .............59. 73. 175 Reisenbuechler. Carl.................. 95 Rcitct, Audrey. 59. 126 128, 136. 138, 143. 159. 165. 197, 198 Renk. R.............................. 97 Renna, Anthony_______________ 59, 71 Renna, Joseph------------------------ 85 Restivo, Anthony...................... 59 Rcttig, Mrs. Margaret................. 59 Rcutrman, John............... 95 Rice, George......................... 94 Richards. Carl........................ 96 Richardson. Clare..................... 95 Richardson, Robert —.................. 118 Richter. Lyle . 59. 71. 180 Ricker, Hetty ’5. 138 Riedel. Peggy......„.............81. 190 Riedel, Richard................. 80. 180 Riedmuellcr, Frank............ _59. 74 Ricnzo, John.....................82, 176 Rigau, Alberto-------------------------85 Rigge. C....-------------------------- 96 Righng. Alfred ...........-________— 98 Rigney. Francis.............60. 148. 187 Rigoulot, F.lroy ..................... 98 Riley. Frederick----------.-----.95. 186 Riley. Robert ................_...80. 95 Risley, Guy .......................... 96 Ristau, Imogcnc .. 80. 170, 190 Ritchcski, Robert .................... 96 Ritter, Lcnorc_____ 80. 137, 153. 199 Kit inger, Richard ..............— 98 Rivera, John--------------------------- 98 MAJOR DIE TOOL CO. Rudolph CioIdKlunu), Prop. Dies, Jig , .'lotal Stumping , Fixtures and Spoelul Machine 5628 WEST PII RCT STRU T Phone: Mitchell 3144 Milwaukee 4. WH. MEMCO, INC. Manufacture! of AIRCRAFT PARTS and SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS A. T. Henning, President 1633 $. lllh Mirct Milwaukee 4 ALL TYPES of FERROUS CASTINGS . . Uniform Malleable Iron . . . Electric Cast Steel . . . Pcarlitic Malleable Iron (Bclmalloy) ... High Strength Malleable Iron (Belcctromal) . . . Electric Furnace Gray Iron (Bclcctric) . . . BELLE CITY MALLEABLE IKON COMPANY RACINE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY RACINE. WISCONSIN Universal UNIT Machinery Corp. MANUFACTURERS SHOVELS CRANES Davis and Thompson Co. MANUFACTURERS SPECIAL MACHINERY MICROMETERS 6411 W. BURNHAM STREET MILWAUKEE I t. WISCONSIN Reinhart Dental laihoralury Comcienlioni Co-optation 1035 Wc« IVuflosh Si. Milwiukcc A Conuxd 3240 • Gustav G. Baumgartner Doetor of Denial Surgery, 1921 2733 North Thitd Street Gerald T. Milliette Orthodontia Mirijucttc 1’itrvmrty. 1931 Hirvird Univenrtj, IMS Univwitv o� llltoon. M S.. 193' Suite 439 Frrtt WiKonun National Bank Bldg. A. C. Rohde Doetor of Denial Surgery, 1913 324 Ent Vkoruin Avenue Warren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU 192-1 4337 Wot Stott Sited George A. Hum Banketi Building Lawrence (Ionian U'nicerilly of Wneon an 329 Wot National Avenue • Leo A. Fendryk Attorney at Lou- 3' W. Mitchell Sued Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Lam Mit tudte Unrvenity. 1926 Ri� jGi HW. Empire Building VAN BRUNT Drills They Hate Made Their Way By the Way They Are Made The Van Brunt Mfg. Co. IIORICON. WISCONSIN Mertes-Miller. Inc. MARINE BOILER WORKS KKFAIK WORK OUR SPECIALTY BOILERS, TANKS, SMOKE STACKS AND SHEET IRON WORK, ELECTRIC WELDING Sunday, und Night —I’honr: EDgrwood QO0S-It 1561 S. BARCLAY : MITCHELL 7570 youst jjUtu.n.e . . . Because wc manufacture a diversified line of products which, in peacetime, serve our 125 different types of business and industry, we’ve been able to see ejuite a lot of the future. It's pretty exciting. You'll be surprised at the number of ways in which newly designed Hcil products will contribute to better food, homes, roads and transportation when war is done. We tell you this now because wc sincerely believe you have the biggest stake in post-war planning. The future should mean more to you. You've more of it. You will have more time to make the world into the kind of place wc all want it to be. fn H£K1a wo a MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 1 Because | | LADISH Vfa TO MARK PROGRESS FORGINGS have proven themselves ON EVERY BATTLEFRONT on land, on sea, and in the air, wc think it unnecessary to elaborate on the vital part they are playing in this war. We therefore pledge ourselves as wc have previously to full-time endeavor for final victory. LADISH DROP FORGE CO. CUDAHY. WISCONSIN Page 237 Builders' Hardware — Toilet Partitions Special Stampings — Shower Cabinets • Milwaukee Stamping Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin PERMANENT 'l ulcattiptL TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRS for natural or � ynthctic rubber J. W. SPEAKER CORPORATION Mil� .afct« If, Wk� i« Rivero. Jose.........................75 Robert ™. William __________60. 95. 127 Robinson, Harold.................. 60 RiHlin, Lilian----------------- 60. 191 Roc, Elinor................... 60. 188 Rocsslcr, Janet................. — I‘ 6 Roettgers, Rosemary..—-----60. 150. 194 Rogers, Beverly __________75. 151. 190 Rogers. Charles.................. 185 Rogowski, Stanley 80 Rohan, Ellen.........80. 155. 156. 199 Rohde. William..................... 77 Roloff, Arthur...................... 94 Ronuine, Harold ............... 79, 180 Romero-Suarez, Lydia.............. 144 Ronckc. George—.......-............. 60 Rovenberg. Solomon ..... 60, 76, 181 Ro lck, Richard ............ — 60 Row. Kenneth....................... 72 Rossi, Amerigo............—...— 85 Rotchford, John 183 Roubik. Joseph...................... 60 Roughen. Jean____________________136 Rowland, Robert ... ............— 98 Royce. Charles...................... 96 Ro bicki, Venceslaus____———— 79 Rudan. John—____________ 95, 106, 109 Rundcll. William .............71, 180 Rudolf. Richard .................... 128 Romo, Joseph........................ 79 Rutkowski, Albin ________60. 149, 168 Ruzicka. R. .... 97 Ryan. Patricia 60.81. 150. 155, 159, 193 Ryan. Rita.....136. 139. 155. 170. 190 Ryan. Thomas --------------------- 97 Rydberg, Frederick ................. 98 Rydland, Arne 76, 176 s Sabatino, Anthony ............. ... Sahlica. Michael .......... 60. 116, Sadowski. Edwjrd ................... Saichck. Herbert 60, Saichck. Robert .................... St. Clair, Rita ______________ 60. Saidak, George 71. Sakaguchi. Snnbo ...—............... Sala, Walter ......................- Saline. Undnn..................... — Sandeno. Morris___________——— Sanders. Margaret Sanck, Joseph....................73. Sanner. Vincent..................79. Sapio, Frederick. .................. Saracino, Savino ..................— Sarno, Alphonse .................. — 72 175 117 71 97 197 94 61 76 98 82 197 9-1 180 61 85 61 Wisconnin Bridge A Iron Company was the Second company In Wt con ln to fly thia banner of excellence and the Flnt In the United States tn their Industry Dedicated to the employees of the Wisconsin Bridge A Iron Company now In the service of their country. WISCONSIN BRIDGE IKON CO. DETROIT MILWAUKEE CHICAGO Fabricators and Erectors of Steel Structures for Industrial Buildings and Mines Since 1880 GENERAL MALLEABLE COBP. WAUKESHA. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Malleable Aluminum Alloy anti Gray Iron Alloy Gosling An extensive program of MODERNIZATION and MECHANIZATION is now in process in both our aluminum and iron foundry plants. This series of changes were formulated to care for the immediate demand for greater and more speedy production for our armed forces. When General Malleable employees now in the service of their country return victoriously they will find greatly improved working conditions and facilities for production resulting from our expansion program. 1893 — 51 YEARS—1944 Page: 238 I BACKING UP AMERICA’S BATTLE LINE FOR VICTORY 50 Years of Fine Precision Tools— M mm stturtn • Super-speed Vertical aud Universal Milling Machines . . . Duplicators, Pantograph Engravers, Automatic Screw Machines, Accessories, Etc. Help Keep Production Moving to Speed the Day to Victory GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE. WISCONSIN. U S A Lilian M. Kohlmelz CLui of 1922 29UI Wot Farrvt Hook Avmuc Ruil. W. Talsky Rjt tlor of Liu i. 1930 IftOI West Mitt licit Sued Brii kicwit7. Funeral Ilium 2101 W. Mitchell Street Td Murbrll tot) Terence P. McDermott 710 North PUnkintim Avrnuc Pntlway-Goldberg A. G. Goldberg Marqocttr University Hat he lor ol Laws. 1929 I. F.. Goidbern Marquette University Itjehelor of Laws. 1927 212 W. WiHomm Avenue AAA Acme Lock Co. Keys—Locks—Door Closers Sales—Service 757 N. Nth St. BRoadway 5815 • J. II. Becker Sons lnmr.tl Homei IMS North Twelfth Stmt Marquette 0 6) )V) Wot Lisbon Avc. Hopkins ))� Behan The Marquette Students' Shop Other. School and Artist .Supplies ■ )� W. Wisconsin Ave. The Library Corner BHm Bro . Tool Co. THE FALK CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN PRECISION-BUILT CONTROLS FOR AIRCRAFT, AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION, AND OIL HEATING Made in Three Modem Manufacturing Plant by OmPMlY miLwnuKK.ujiv “WLaeorudn’ House of .Metal Coating Hot I)lp Galvanizing Electro-Plating Industrial Hard Chromium Plating Satterlund. P........................... 97 Sattler, Man-in ....................... 174 Sautef, Kendall .........._........61. 76 Sautter. William ...................61, 176 Saxton. R. .73, 98 Scaggert. E........................ . 97 Schaeffer, Bettie 61. 143. 133. 193 Schafer. Robert.....................61, 73 Schaeffler. Grace 81. 138. 136. 170. 199 Schaller, Cyril ........................ 93 Schaub. Celia ....................... 139 Scherr. R. 95 Scheid. Robert. .............. 61, 94. 186 Sc heller. Robert .............. 6l. 97 Scherer, Clifford ------------...------ 85 Schilling. Genevieve ---------61, 170, 171 Schilling. Jamc --------------- __6l, 186 Schimmcl, Jean 145, 192 Schiro, Frank— ....61, 163. 176 Schleifer. Mai ion—81, 136. 155, 193 Schlenker. I_________________________97 Schleper. Albin..................... 82 Schmals. Richard-------------------- 96 Schmelmg. Hyn� ._.................... 9-1 Schmcling. Don ..................... 74 Schmidt. Alice-------------------- 170 Schmidt. Harold ................— 61 Schmidt. William ______________ 74. 93 Schmicrer, C........................ 96 Schmicving. Werner 61. 182 Schmitt. George ...61, 97. 167 Schmitz. John 62, 76.133,183 Schmu . George------62. 77, 97 Schneider. Edmund----------------- ________62. 147. 149, 163. 172. 187 Schneider, Howard ------------- 62. 179 Schneider, Jack...................... 62 Schneider. Jacob................ 71. 178 Schneider. Roman--------------------- 85 Schoen. John ......................... 96 Schocn. Robert.................. 62. 181 Schoephocriiter. Lorin-----------62. 97 Scholl. Robert ............... 62. 94 Schuller. Eugene................... 9-1 Sc horn met. Cordula___________________77 Schrader, Frederick ................ 93 Schreibct. William ..........-....... 94 Schroeder, Arnold.................. 62 Schroeder. CJurlr 85 Schroeder, John..................... 62 Schroeder, Kenneth ................. 94 Schroeder, Milo—................ 62. 72 Schroeder. R__________________________97 Schubert. John__________________ 62. 74 Sales-Repa:rs‘ iring Electric Mchy. Mfg. Co. Syacliraaou, Motor, Atinaoto,, ! nw« Howell Electric Motors u. s. M rr inc. VctUrin SiMTOifor Flexible Coupling 425 W. PIERCE ST. HI. 5682 After Hour . HILLTOP 4194 The ROBERT ROM COMPANY Plumbing, Heating, Steam and Mill Sup])lies 434 North 3rd Street MILWAUKEE 3 WISCONSIN Page 240 Broadway Church (iooils House 719 North Broadway M tr h a RtlUhm Gift l� r Ertry Occdiim” Allied J. Urine . Pro. Mutt. He . Vice-Pro. Ralph Did. Scc'y Oxar J. Hoik , Treas. • Cannon Printing Co. General Printing 40? E. Michigan Sti«t • S. J. Casper Company, Inc. Retail Cbinaware and Glassware Commercial Food Sttricc Equipment 84) North Plankmton Avr. Marquette 5640 • The Church Mart City Hall Square Joseph M. Crowley Sec'y, Mutual Saitng (j Loan Asi'n. 7)9 North Broadway • Cudahy Tower Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments China Cupboard Dining Room • J. II. Coll Co. .401 North Water Street Huuxhuld and Industrial Linens and Cottons Daily Reporter Miluuulee'i Ofinal and Legal Newspaper 414 E. Wells Street • Thomas II. Uregg Co. Foundry Supplier 2900 W. Hampton Ave. Milwaukee 9 • lielwig Company Carlson Brushes for Motors and Generators and other Carbon Product! 2)44-48 N. 50� h Street Milwaukrt to • HofTimmii Pharmacy Preicriptiom a Specially 5116 N. Downer Ed. 98?? • Kirby-Cogeshall-Steinau Company Emboued Labels and Seal i INDOOR Admiring Signs Display i 606 E. Qyboum St. Milwaukee • C. Koenig First Painting and Decorating Industrial, Commercial. Residence Phone Slseridan )774 MAIL POSTCARDS MannUiiureJ iy K. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee Lent ink Mfg. Co. Dies and Metal Stampings 5)?4 N. Hopkins St. • Majestic Building Milwaukee's Bed Known Office Building Choice Oflkt Space Reasonable Rentals Telephone MArqoetle 6828 • Merchants Chemical Co. Chemical and Liundry Supplies lion South Barclay Street Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin Mercy High School An AttrrJheJ High Sehont l� r Cash rise Girh I'20 South Twenty-ninth Street Holds Membership m North Central Association Merles Machine Co. Buy—Sell—T rode—Rent New and Used CdUlrdsler'i F.quiymrnl 1622 South First Street Milwaukee 4 Milwaukee Optical Manufacturing Company DUAL ROLES in the Making . . . During the 32 year of our busy existence. The Fulton Company has produced millions of items that have added much to the safety, convenience and pleasure of motoring. Today wc arc engaged practically 100% in war work . . . serving the Ordnance und Aviation divisions of our armed forces. But YOU represent tomorrow's ’ market, as well as the marketers for the new Multon products that ate even now in process of development. You will be the new generation of customers for Fulton automotive and aviation equipment . . . and these same products will also provide prohuble marketing opportunities for many of you. Your help will be needed to sell and distribute the equipment we manufacture. It is our hope that you may look forward to that day with the same pleasurable anticipation that we do. The Fulton Company 1912 So. 82nd St. West Allis 14, Wis. GALLAND-HENNING Products Serve on the “Production Front NOPAK Operating and Shut-OfT Valves for the precision control of Air and Hydraulic Power. NOPAK Air and Hydraulic Cylinders for the efficient application of Air and Hydraulic Power. GALI.AND - HENNING Baling Presses speed the reclamation of sheet-metal scrap, vital to the production of new steel for war needs. GALLAND-HENNING MFG. CO. 2753 S. 31st St. Milwaukee 7 N0PAKt VALVES and CYLINDERS DESIGNED for AIR or HYDRAULIC SERVICE Pace 241 150 Sehudrowitr. Jerome 62, 147. 148. 187 80 62. 71. 180 94 79 Schumacher, Mirguct. 62. 196 97 64 95, 186 64 98 Schwcnkc. John ... 7}. 95. 186 ‘ 6 64 64. 76 Sccboth, Duri ..... 85 Serneyn. Donald 96 64. 161. 176 Senceal. Audrey 64 Sen rick. Jamc 94. 186 Scrcoinbc. lane 157 Sermak, Edmund 65 64, , 71, 180 .79. 180 64. 76 85 85 ‘ 8 Shields lane 125. 190 192 65 Siever . Lorraine •Nilovich. Martin Simlcy. Donald 64. 145. 64. 109. 159. 189 147. 175 ..79, 180 64 96 77 157 182 Situla'k. Anne 157. 150. 152. 156 97 Skladanck. Eleanor 75 Slagle. Paul 75 94 85 Slomowitz, lonthm 64. 76 64 97 64 ‘ 6 180 Smith. John 98 THE MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY Farming ui| iii« iiI BACINE, WISCONSIN FOR GROUP WASHING B K A l L K Y WASH F0UNTAI NS «i Cut lOMilUtK coati, uve water -in.! ll«H t vpjic. improve lamtalxMi, jourc It.c ultimate in Jui jhililt HHft jj i.'ii-- BRADLEY WA8HFOUNTAIN CO. 2203 W. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 1. W1S. Electric Motor Control S0URRE □ COMPANY INOUSTRIOL CONTROLLER DIVISION MILWQUKEE. WISCONSIN. U.S P. For Victory— Enginco Engine-Generator Set Portable Air Compressor 1 e lt� i Pompany MILWAUKEE • Imr amt UnJtag taairiiatlma im lit trU • OtJaaatr frvja• «. ahltij la f'rjatr fatal a faatuy rAat nra larfami gorrramial ifmjualtaai Wisconsin Paint Mfg. Co. Inc. 3710 N. Richard St. Milwaukee 12 For Ove r 20 Yearn Manufacturers of HBNTZEN’S PAINTS AND LACQUERS MUELLER HEATING and WINTER AIR CONDITIONING UNITS For Uit JTilb Aar Fuel L. J. MUELLER FURNACE CO. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Page 242 Milwaukee Excavator Co. II'tiding Mm hint hk - Gni R1 ailing ad Excavating Machine Repair 1643 S. 8Jrd Street • Milwaukee Printers Roller Company 122 South Fourth Street • Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Strrtit If tbr priming and ljtk«gt4pbimg ImJniiriti Henry Cicada. Prof. Ma. 6775 MV Ml ta t trie St. Marine Terminal Bldg. • Monarch Fleshing Machine General Mm hint Wort 5067 N. 11th Lane Milwaukee 6 • National Warehouse Corp. Milu juice’ Fine it ))l S. Water Street Milwaukee 4 • North Avenue I.aumlry Laundcrcrs — Dry Cleaners Lakctidc '000 16;4 E. North Avenue S. F. Peacock Son Funeral Dtrtftori 1028 N. Van Burrn Street Daly SOSO Pisxczek's Pharmacy Joseph P. Piuczck R. P. Piszcack South 1 Mh ami W. Oklahoma Orchard 01 7-9776 • St. Catherine's Home For BusinesA Girls 1701 W. Michigan Street Marquette 1607 Milwaukee ' • St. Clara Club Home for Girh and Bn linen Vo men 1727 W. National Ave. Milwaukee 4 Mitchell )920 • St. Joseph's Hospital St. Michael Hospital • A. F. Saner Co. Dry Goods for Hospitals and Convents Paragon Cutting Die Co. Cutting Dies for All Purposes MA9 N. Palmer Street Milwaukee 12 Schaefer Brush Mfg. Co. 117 W. WALKER ST. Milwaukee 4 Selxer-Ornst Co. Building Construction Milwaukee I) Schmitt Blueprint Co. Blueprint —Drawing Material —Photo Copies 628 N. Broadway Phuoc Daly 1761 • Fa I Steigerwahl Sons. Inc. General Contractors SS10 W. State St. Milwaukee 8. Wis. • Sterling Tool Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE • Mrs. Wagner’s Pies Phone: Mitchell 7741 Albert II. Weinbrenner Co. WiscoiiMii Dye Works Milwaukee's Leading Cleanert Telephone Mitchell 4260 St. Mary's Academy MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Resident and day school tor girl . High tchool and grade defailments Holds membership in North Central Association o Secondary Schools and Colleges. Phone SH 2874 JAMB0R TOOL STAMPING CO. 3057 N. 30th ST. MILWAUKEE OUR PART IN THE WAR WORK • Ammunition Parts — Cun Parts • Boiler Valves • Airplane ami Ship Electric Switch Parts GEBHRRD-BERGHRMMERINC 5420 W. STATE ST. Ml LWAUKEE.WIS, .GENERAL CONTRACTORS C'OOD WILL it the ihpoulion of a an tamer lo ret am lo ibe plate uhtre be hat been u ell treated ... u. S. SUPUFMr COUKT. ..75. 97 192 81. 95 Smith, Virginia 64, 151. 156. 199 74 64 76 64. 76 85 .81. 174 64. 166 64. 76 64 Sommcrficld, Jeanne..6-1, 1)6, 155. 19) 96 98 79 64. 71 61 80. 180 64 Spewachck. Dolores .64. 190 75, 191 76 64. 71 82 1)7 190 75. 126,' 138, 1)9. 190. 195. 198 98 1)7 80. 180 64. 71. 180 61. 170 191 65. 74 94 97 65. 71 Sterrcnbcrg. Charles 65. 71, 180 117 65 Stevens, Frederick 85 Stiefvatci. Vivian_____________________ 6} Sticha, Edward 85 Stiglitz. Joseph ----------------- 65. 71 Stilp, Will .nn 81 Stitgcn, Vincent....................... 79 Stokdyk. Glenn 1)7 Stokoc, Robcit -76. 1T6 Stollcnwcrk, K___________________________97 Stoltz. Robert......................._ 82 Stroinski, Edward ................65. 184 Stokoe. Robert.......... 65 Straub. Claude.................... 65. 149 Stromquist. Donald 98, 118 Stuinpf. Jolui 81 Suban. Virginia 81 Suffering W'lllnm 80. 185 Sulkowski. Edmund 74 Sullivan. James 96 Sullivan. Mary 65. 15). 156. 19) Sullivan. Richard --------------------- 7) Sullivan, Thomas -----------152, 15). 156 Sullivan. W'lllum__________________65. 97 Bulkier of Portable Heating Kuultroetit foe Bitumlr-nu Material U Tank Car adn Storage Tankc — 8team Generator. —Food ProeeMlns — Dehydrating and Other Heating and I trying Kqulpenent. HAVE A DKINK OF FRESH SEA-WATER Common salt sea water is converted into safe, crystal-clear distilled water—for drinking, cooking. and other purposes—by Cleaver-Brooks distilling units. Engineers of the Army, the Navy, and the Marine Corps roll these portable units to forward areas for a dependable source of drinking water supply. This equipment makes effective use of the Cleaver-Brooks multi-pass down-draft heating principle first made famous in Cleaver-Brooks steam generators and portable heating equipment for road oils and bituminous materials. Cleaver-Brooks MILWAUKEE BUY WAR BONDS Designer and Builder of Special Heating. Strnl.xing and Dlatllllng Kquipment for the Nation' Armed Force on I-and and Sea and in th� Air. Pace 2-14 CRL RADIO PARTS GLOBE-UNION INC. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Tomorrow’s Headlines in Plastics come from Eclipse TODAY! + Kmm thnr long experience aod wide knowledge of all plastics. Kcllpae designer and engineer have made Important contributions to th. adaptation of plastics In all Industrie . Pioneering the u� e of plastic In many new applications. they hnv achieved a conaUtent record of KIKKTR which have aided In new progress and greater recognition of the vital place of plastic In induatry and the home. cUpAe MOULDED PRODUCTS COMPANY 5131 .North Thirl)-Second Street Milwaukee B. Ulteondn Manufacturer, of San DUHO Plastic Children'. Dinner 8jU. Bathroom Accessories and hillings, Serving Tray . Toilet Scat, and other Plastic Producu and Molded Plastic. for all Induatry. PsH FOUNDED IN 1881 ★ Manufacturers of OVERHEAD TRAVELING CRANES ★ ELECTRIC HOISTS ★ ARC WELDERS ★ WELDING ELECTRODES ★ WELDING POSITIONERS ★ WELDING PRODUCTION CONTROLS ★ INDUSTRIAL CRAWLER CRANES ★ ELECTRIC MOTORS ★ TRUCK CRANES ★ POWER EXCAVATORS HARNISCHFEGER CORPORATION MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Pace 2-15 Summvki, Celia.............._..... _________65. 150. 151. 152. 160. 199 Superfisky. Paul. .............. — •• 65 Suster. Robert -....74. 96 Svomb. L............................ 97 Swindle. R.......................... 97 Swmghamcr. Charles-------------------- 95 T Tackc, Arthur................ 133. 183 Taglianetti. Edmund...........65, 76. 176 Talslnr, Anne_______________________ 189 Tardif. Ernest........................ 65 Tarkowiki, Joyce..................197 Tartaglia, Tullio ------------------- 85 Tartaro, Anthony......................66, 154 Taylor, James------------------ 96 Teik, Robcit.................... 110 Tennic . Gilbert.—.............. 66 Tcplinslcy, Jade----------66, 71. 178 Theilcr, Alvin..._............... 185 Then, Gerald.------------- —..... 77 Thekan. F________________________ 94 Themar. Eugene.............—----- 79 Thiel, Jane..................... 190 Thomas, Charles------------------ 85 Thomas, Vitas 66, 95. 147, 186 Thompson, Clifford ............... 66 Thompson. Marsh,ill 80 Thompson. Fredric............ 66. 76 Thorcson. Robert 98 Throckmorton, Kenneth............ 96 Tidmarsh, George 72, 94. 179 Tillman. Theresa..........—75. 151. 197 Timm, l.ylc -...66. 72 Tobin, Bemiece 66. 159, 190. 198 Toellc. Lavema............. —------66 Tolkoff. Edward ...........66. 71. 178 Tormyck. Leonard____________________ 66 Topczcwski, Edmund -66, 96 Timken. Patricia......75. 127, 156. 190 Torkildson, Gus ............ — 185 Tracy. John......................... 96 Tracumcr, P.................-.....- 97 Trawicki. Betty 66. 151. 152, 195 199 Trillcr. Paul.................... 71 Troubalos, Stephen ............... 66 Trubshaw. Bertha......66 151. 160. 192 Truckle. Robert 96 Trunzo, Thomas .................... 76 Turk. Robert 96 ACCURATE Standard Foundry Co. Dies — Tool and Zinc Die Canting Since 1903 STELCO ELECTKIC PROCESS STROH Cylinder and Cylinder Head Castings DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 5:5 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE RAC INE, WISCONSIN USE PICK Auto Parts Brakes Oil Filters A and 1 if fie ZUcUic Mot i jj i Co uf OndUui ial Requi ie+He+tt Water Pumps Universal Joints • THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. PICK MFC. CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Pace 246 NORTHWEST TOOL ELLSWORTH PIPE ENGINEERING CO. SUPPLY CO. Tool Engineers and Builders of Special Machinery, Tools, Jigs, Fixtures and Drill 1733 W. ST. PAUL AVE. MILWAUKEE Heads. • Pipe Nipplea ami Fuhrirutetl Piping 3550 V. Fond du Lac Ave. Milsvutikee. W'k Wisconsin's Largest and Most Coop tr Exclusive PIPE FABRICATING PLANT Mc( in I lorli Engineering dorp. Division of Borg Warner Corp. MILWAUKEE ALUMINUM CASTING ENGINEERING CO Aluminum Alloy Castings in Permanent Mold Heat Treated AdEC O ttn‘ Normal 2039 SOUTH LENOX ST. Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOHN T. WATKY. Pm. (M. L. Engineering 1915) A Combat Report to ... THE MEN AND WOMEN OE THE OILGEAR COMPANY A COMBAT REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS SPEAKS OF THE EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE OF THE TYPE OF CATAPULT WHICH YOU ARE HLI.PING TO PROVIDE FOR THE NAVY. THE COMMANDING OFFICER OF A CARRIER WHICH PARTICIPATED IN THE VICTOR!-OUS OPERATIONS STATES: DURING A TEN DAY PERIOD WE SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED SCORES OF PLANES BY CATAPULT. ONLY ON TWO DAYS WAS THERE SUFFICIENT WIND OVER THE DECK TO GET THEM OFF BY FLY AWAY. IN AS MUCH AS THE SHIP WAS OPERATING IN SUB INFESTED WATERS. THE PLANES COULD BE LAUNCHED BY CATAPULT EVEN THOUGH THE SHIP ZIGZAGGED IN A BASE COURSE INTO THE WIND. IN MAKING ESSENTIAL PARTS FOR THESE CATAPULTS. YOU OF THE OILGEAR COMPANY ARE HELPING OUR GALLANT FLYERS TO CARRY OUT THF.IR MISSIONS DESPITE ALL HAZARDS. THEY ARE COUNTING ON YOUR BEST EFFORTS TILL OUR ENEMIES ARE BEATEN INK) UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. D. C. RAMSEY. REAR ADMIRAL. USN CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS l( ii a Kfnl source of satisfaction to the Men and Women of Oilgear to know that their experience, technical skill, craftsmanship and effort have, in a small measure, contributed to the hastening of that day when our enemies shall he beaten into unconditicmal surrender. This combat report, plus the coveted Army and Navy E Burgee, has spurred us on to even greater production of Fluid Power Catapult Power Plants. Catapult Training or Retracting Drives. Pumps, Transmissions, Cylinders, Valves, Broaching Machines and Presses. THE OILGEAR COMPANY Milwaukee. Witteuiiitiii. U. S. A. Page 247 Downey Heating Co. CONTRACTORS Heating, Piping and Sheet .Metal Work 1712 W. St. Paul Avenue Milwaukee LINE MATERIAL CO. MILWAUKEE - W I S C O NHIN ★ Manufacturers of Electrical Transmission. Distribution and Street Lighting Equipment. u 6 . 171. 192 192 Uncaphcr. Ruth 67 1 Irene, 1 97 V Vandcnbcrgh, Marie .67. 155. 156 159 Varulcr Bate, Rosemary ............... 75, 159. 151. 197 Vandcr Maw. William .............. 96 Vandcr Veen, Richard_______________ 96 Vancskj, Robert............... 96. 117 Van Hcrckc. Elizabeth ........... ....75. 124. 138. 159. 165. 198. 199 Van Hcrckc. Jean.................... 190 Vaughan. Melvin...................... 96 Vcith. Charles........—67 Vella. Rosario______________________ 85 Vcnstrom. Evert................ 74. ‘ 6 Vcrhalcn. James................... 80 Vicenzi, Reno...................67, 74 Vicrgutz, Alice 1)7 Victh, Charles..................... 76 Vmkemulder, Bruce................... 96 Vitale, Ronald...................... 67 Vocllingcr. Robert----67, 74. 147, 186 Voclz. Richard____________________ 67 Vogt. Alois 67. 115. 131. 147. 148. 187 Vogt. Louis.......—............ 75. 96 Vogt. Ruth......................... ... 67. 138. 143. 153. 192. 193. 195 Vondctfc. Mam 6 Voorsangcr. Esther .67. 191 w Wagner, Marvin ..........67. 76. 184 rhclma 191 Walker, Adelc... 75. 151. 190 Walker. John _____________________ 76 Walkman. Kenneth .67. 72. 131. 139. 147, 148. 153, 158. 168, 172, 186 Wjllcnsak. Donald.....-.......85. 136 WaUMf, Ernest ... 182 Walsh, Edward.................67. 74 Walsh. Mary 196 Walsh, Sister M. de laiurdes... 68 Walters. R....................... 96 Walton, Dario ... 96 Buy Your Motors and Have Your Motors Repaired by DIETZ ELECTRIC COMPANY 275 E. ERIE STREET MArquette 0886 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee Welded Products Inc. Steel Fabricators Mannlfctuim ot Mil-Wcl Dump Bodies — Truck Tanks Llndcrground Tanks Distributors of Gar Wood Products 2081 South 56th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin L. Burineister Co. Geld Bros. Mfg. Co. West Bend. Wisconsin SHEET METAL • FABRICATORS Automatic Coal Stoker and Milwaukee, Wis. Farm Machinery J. R. PETLEY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SALES ENGINEERS Lyon Si.-rl Locktit - Slrrl Shelving • Bridle; Croup Wa hin« Fixture - Mill Toilet and Office Partition . N. MILWAUKEE ST. MILWAUKEE 2 J. C. BUSCH COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS —Since 1907— 162 S. Ferry Street Milwaukee. Wd. Superior Steel Product Corporation Mnnufurturrr � f PRECISION DIES and DIE SETS K. Janliirnthi, rmlih'nt I'tirinr Mllrhrll Mil 2734 H. I9ltl -HirerI Mill milter, VU. C. B. Cottrell Son Co. Claybourn Division MILWAUKEE ACME ENGINEERING CO. 2 07 SOUTH 15th STREET MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Badger Sheet Metal Co. GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Industrial - Commercial - Defense Work Underwriters Labeled Fireproof Doors WEST HUM 1629 X. lath NTRKKT SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Tclsmith Rock Crushers, Vibrating Screens, Rock. Ore and Gravel Handling Machinery M2 R. CAPITOL DR1VK MU.WAUKKK, WUL W. L. SPENCER CO. INDUSTRIAL OILS AND COMPOUNDS 1693 N. Water St. Milwaukee 2, Wis. Milwaukee Electric Tool Corp. Manufurlurrr� of PORTAW.K KI.WTHIf I'KIII-H. UHl.MtKBM. M BKHDKIVEKH. HAMMERS. BTC. loo X. W.trr Strrrt Milwaukee t. HI . RUNDLE-SPENCE MFC. CO. ItlatritHlIar. at Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies 415 North 4th Street Milwaukee 3 United Stales Foundry Corp. 1548 S. 1st Street Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin Milwaukee leather Belting Co. MAMKAtTtKt.K KalaMlakrd l IM MS N. Watrr Street Italy 4M Milwaukee 2, HI . F. W. BURNS MACHINERY CO. NEW USED MACHINERY Mjrqnett€ 6-104 1441 N. Third Street Milwaukee M ECHANICAL ENGINEERING EXPERIMENTAL CO. Tools • Dies • Gages I’reel.lan Machine Warlt R24 K. Crater St. Milwaukee 12 Trl. t anrord 6«HO CHILSTROM ERECTING CO. Steel Erectors 4022 N. Port Wa� hln«ton Ave. Tel. Kdxcwood «7S? Milwaukee 12 TRESTER SERVICE EITXTRIC CO. MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE Prompt — KfTlrlrnt — Dependable Electrical Con ! ruction, Motor Control Equipment - URht ft l‘o«rr Winnie 235 K. OODKN AVKNUK MAmurttr 1M2 Milwaukee Pack 249 139 Weir. Mildred 68. 144. 196 68. 73 6K. 77. 144 96 Wicchel. Robert 96 Ward. R 97 Wcivncr, Harrj- 85 68 72 Weisncr, Carl 97. 117 68. 97 Waroe. John 68 Weivnicht. LcRoy 97 68. 167 183 68 Wilhelm. Carl 68. 71. 180 .68. 95. 148. 175 Wend Lind, D 97 68 77 96 68. 176 85 Wemtz. M 97 Williams. J. 96 95 85 80. 199 Weaver. Mary' 137 117 75. 174 Weber M 97 96 69. 148 85 72 69. 188 Wehncr. Paul 68. 71 Wcx. R 94 85 180 96 167 Weidc. W. 96. 137 Wheeler, J 97 Witt. William 79 Wcih. E 97 White, jack 68 72 Wdh, P 118 Whitney, Morton 94 Wittich. Arno 98 SEALY MATTRESS CO. of Milwaukee R. W. MarquarJt, President 3020 W. Clarke St. Milwaukee 10. Wis. Manufacturers of the FAMOUS Sealy MATTRESS The World?t Largest Producers of WASHERS Wrought Washer Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, W is. JACOBSEN MFC. CO. Racine, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Portable Power I nits and other Signal Corps and Ordnance Equipment - ■ Evans Engineering Co. 2930 West Burleigh Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Manufartnrrr of Evans QtUio Bo+tcUd Steel-Backed BABBIT-LINED BEARINGS A. F. Wagner Iron Works Fabricators and Welders of Structural Steel, Ornamental Iron, Wire and Metal Products. 1483 N. Water Street Milwaukee 1, Wis. Phone: Marquette 1055 Slrarlaral Hlrrl, Plalr and Plpr Work KlrrI Hr Wrldlns and Spot rid Ini Urldrd Marhlor Hmti and Enintri H'otra Wlrr Vartltlana and Ouard, Mrtal (uniat. Kunulng and Htampln K -prr irnt� lltr« for: Pair (hula l.lnk Wlrr Frnrr Kunymrtal I'rwdurt, (onipan) Wootlrr I’rndurl (ompall) Morwhl-1 ilaard. Kulllni JL Kalamrln Hum WKTIALU shop and Hr Id Wrldlnc and MandlduMInc Ovrr Flfly Iran llrprndaMr SrrUrr THE QUIRK COMPANY Milk Bottle Cases, Refrigerated Cabinets, Wood Produets. Metal Produels CUDAHY MILWAUKEE, WIS. Pace 250 In the promotion of todoy's urgent wor effort, monufactureri, � e ler . ond users of power-operoted equipment (within a 1 to 33 hp. range) (on effect substantial savings of critical materiali. labor, ond mochine work ot the manufacturing lource by spec!-fying WISCONSIN AIR COOLED ENGINE POWER. We’re 9+t S uuce too Kerving our fighting men liy doing our utntoM, aw u part of the nation's tremendous war production machine, to provide the materials nrce . wiry for victory. Thete heovy;duty engine! require none of the 36 port! illuttroted obovo. which comprite the cooling system of a typicol woter-cooled engine . , . parti thot oho require periodical servicing and replacement. One simple flywheel-fan costing replaces oil of these ports. And there are no woter chores or troubles to worry about. E'.trnniin lit tut-Duty Ait-Cooltd Fttfintt art mailt in a (ompltlt rauge of tybtt anJ liltl, I and 4 � .. I to JJ kb. Illuilraltd it Iht I M I -Iffit 4-Cyl. F.ngint. WISCONSIN MOTOR COUP., Milwaukee locorporali-il 121 N. BROADWAY MILWAOKKK 2. W1S. MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes Ccncrol Office ami Works 2856 S. 27tli Street Phone Mitchell (KUO Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pack 251 Wittrock. Louis............... 69. 176 WizJ, Aurelius ..........69. 174, (96 Woclfel. Gcorge_69. 76. 16-1. 167. 176 Wolf. Arthur.............„..69, 74. 9-1 Wolf. Liwrcncc_____________________174 Wolfson. Phillip_________________ |7.| Wong, William______________________ 79 Wood. Hivhjrt______________69. 76. 176 Wood, R-durd 69. 77 Woods. Edward. 69. 76. 176 Wright. Teresa 81. 145 Wykhui . James 85 Y . 69. 184 Ycdrnak. Paul 161. 18) Ycllcnik. Andicw ...69. 76. 164. 176 Young. Robert................... 95 Yule. John....................... 69 z Zapponc. John.................. 82 Zarskc. Marjorie™................ 79 Zauickc. J----158. 159. 151. 190. 195 MANEGOLD STONE COMPANY - -Since 1874— Cruahcd Stone. Wp-RAp. Building Stone. Torpedo Sand. Ready Mixed Concrete Telephone: Bluemound 7000 5016 W. STATE HT. American Welding Engineering Corp. STEEL FABRICATING ■20 S. WATER STREET MILWAUKEE 4 FOUR AWARDS OF MERIT V 1912. 43 and ’44 1 U urart c.-vruai UU m Kniutm IV nmen meruit THE FILER STOW ELL CO. Milwaukee, Win. GEARS of Every Description • MILWAUKEE GEAR CO. 3844 N. Third Street Milwaukee, 5VK OLE EVINRUDE On EvtNKUlx was bom near Christiania, Norway. April 19. 1 77. Ar the axe ot Iwc hit parentt settled i� n a tarm in Wisconsin near Cambridge and Lake Ripley. Much of hit tparc boyhood time was spent on mechanical contrivance . Dunns lean. truubleiomc yeart the idea that was to bring boating it greatest stimulus came to Ole while he and his «ife •ere picnicking with Intodt on an island to which their had rowed, tin wife wanted ice cream and while Ole obligingly and perspiiingly rowed tbc 2Vi miles to and Irom the island be resolved to invent a boat motor to perform inch tasks. Not long after the first Evmrude outboard motor wat born. When Ole Evinrude died suddenly in I9U hit enterprise had built thousands of outboard motors. Designs had changed tremendously, largely due to thr development of alloy which made lighter weight construction sonitde. Hi son Ralph now heads the Outboard Marine and Manu actaring Company, which it live luge scale outgrowth of the once humble Evinrude motor. ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. Munufnctiirrrs of Eleelrie Controlling Apparatus and Components for Radio and Radar Iilivuiiki «‘ 4 Wisconsin STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF, President GEO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer Pace 252 Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps A. J. Lindemann Hoverson Co. Milwaukee Pioneer in the .Manufacture of Domestic Cooking uml I lent log Applinnc for Du - Oil - Electricity. Now converted to production for our armed forces. Gender, Paeschke Frey Co. Milwaukee. ®'m :: tuaMohed I two —Ow ST’.000 Sq. Ft. ol Flow space Manufacturing in Sheet Steel ami Other Metals S'ampiog - Drawing • Spinning - Forming TINNING, JAPANNING. HOT GALVANIZING, PORCELAIN ENAMELING •AI o Cream City Cooking and Household Utensils AMPCO METAL, Inc. M11aW A UKEK, WISCONSIN Wenzel Henoch Co. Plumhiii and Ilealin Contractors 1524 N. 27th Street MILWAUKEE 8 Telephone: West 5560 Samethi+Uf. TO LOOK FORWARD TO It war restriction put off the building of your new home, use tl� e time to plan all the more carefully, make it indeed the home you have dreamed of. Think especially about the plumbing— where quality and design mean SO much in housekeeping, the family health and well-being, and the honest pride and satisfaction you will enjoy. Post-war, a always, Kohler fixture will he of the best and most suitable materials, the best workmanship, and scientifically engineered for the greatest sanitary protection. And. as always, they will lead in styling. War lias first claim on the men and women at Kohler. To speed peace—when you can build your home—they make artillery shells md forgings, fuics. and electric power units; valves, fittings, and piston rings for military aircraft: torpedo tubes for submarines. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin. KOHLER of KOHLER Page 253 SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. Gcncrjl Screw Machine Work Intcnul. External, Thread and Centerless Grinding 40 l S. knr. Avcm ( Phaott: Sheridan .'800 • M0| - 2fa: Miii mmi Zaworski. Ixo...................76. 183 Zechcl, Lawrence------------------ 80 Zens. Outlet-------------------.---- 96 Zem. John ........................ 95 Zens. Pat ........................1 7 Zrrlaut. Herman.................... 96 Zrttcl. Ralph..................72. 9-1 Zctglrr, N................ —....... 96 Ziehm. Robert ___________________ 85 Ziino, Joseph-..—................ 77 Zimmer. Arthur—............ 73, 94 Zimmer, John____________________ 97 Zimmermann. Ruth 69 Zingsheim. Arthur 69, 97 Zingsheim. Virginia 150. 197 Zolnowski, Frank.................. 80 Zubrensky, Louis---- Zuege. Robert Zuerchcr, James ---- Zucrcher, John______ Zvirzdinis, Albert Zwcngcl. Jane......... 69, 130. 136. 143. 190. 195 ----94. V. Roller Die Pool Co. Uinfirlairn � t HIGH GRADK tools inn H. rinl Klrrel Mllwnuhrr 4. Wl . Milwaukee llrouze Casting Co. FOUNDERS Phimphor Bronx — MnnKiinrw Bronxe Silicon Bronx — Nickel Alloy ('ontlno I4� S. FIRST STREET MILWAUKEE t ZETTERLU N 1) ENGINEERING WORKS J707 N. Richard S«. Milwaukee IJ. Wn. CORDES SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING. HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MARUULTTE I0TW MILWAUKEE, WLS. Headquarters For 0 Slide Rules £ Drawing Instruments 9 Drawing Material Blueprinting :: Photostats DAVID WHITE CO. 315 W. COURT STRKCT Milwaukee, Wtaeorurin Milwaukee Heliauee Boiler Works Speclnlixlttg In STEEL PLATE WORK WEEDED OK RIVETED DESIGN 2728 N. 32nd Si ree l Milwaukee 10. Wta. ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES DRAm.NO BOOM FI KNIT! KK AND Kqi lPMENT Blue Prints and Photostats 115 Bast Wells Street Milwaukee Gallasui 7 ool Gosn icuuf, Manttfact ttrer� of DIES JIGS FIXTURES 1030 N. 34th Street Milwaukee 9. Wlaeotuln Telephone: Hilltop 7870 Page 254 NORTH END FOUNDRY CO. 1 18 SOUTH 68th STREET CKttafulJ 1449 MILWAUKEE 14. WISCONSIN HASCO VALVE MACHINE CO. SlalnlPM Valm and Fitting) 181 W. m. I'a.l At mar M'lnaakrr S Badger Carton Co. MILWAUKEE Anything to II'in JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Mjnnc Supplier — Scub — Awning Camp Equipment DAW 0810 1-9 N. WATER STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN AKTOS ENGINEERING CO. 2787 S. Twenty-Eighth Slrwt MIImuiiIum', WImoiinIii CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MACHINt DEPARTMENT Hide inJ Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT Wood Tank lor All Purpot: IH� � N. Ith Stmt :: Milaiukce Curtin Dcvclopnicnt Mfg. Co. ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERS S266 Noith )5«4 Street Milwaukee. Wiieomin GENERAL MACHINE CO. TOOLS - DIES - STAMPINGS 1825 W. St Paul Avc. West 1250 Milwaukee. Wisconsin Milwaukee Tool and Die Co. 1050 N. 34th Sired Milwaukee 9, Win. Duniguing and Machining of Fools • Fixtures • Special Machinery Dies • Jigs • Gages JOHNSON SERVICE CO. Automatic Temperature and Air Conditioning Control Milwaukee. Wiwontin The Lillis Hoffmann Company GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning IIT WcM Piltitnirgb Ave. Milwaukee F. ROSENBERG ELEVATOR CO. Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin STEINMAN LUMBER CO. LUMBER • PAINTS • ROOFINGS Mprrlal Mill work llriuil :i WMeualv S00 K. Krrlr Ave. IXXS N. Mill M. ITmiw U. riaiM n. R. HI.NX, fm. Midwest Dye (ending Co. Munufurturrr ol 1)1 KS AM) DIE CASTINGS suo .V Flral Mrret Milwaukee IS Milwaukee Machine Product Co. Automatic and Hand Screw Machine Product , General Machine anrl Aawmhly Work V� 9 N. FIRST STREET MILWAUKEE 12 General Electric X-Ray Corp. Manufacturers of X-Ray and Physical Therapy Equipment Milwaukee Beaneh: 940 W. ST. PAUL AVENUE Telephone: MAnjuett: ft 90 SUPREME METAL TREATING CO. Commercial Metal Treating Metallurgical Cfcwnlrtl 440 W. MITCHELL STRUT Phone. MiKhdl J1S0 WEHR STEEL COMPANY Heat Treated Alloy and Carlton Steel Castings Milwnnkc Witscomin Trig Singing Tea Kettle When West Bend returns to peace-time production, your dealer will be proud and happy to show you and tell you about the Trig Singing Tea Kettle. In the meantime, the manufacturing facilities of West Bend arc engaged 100 per cent in turning out war materials. a« tT not cuitcon sin Page 256 The many reports received of the satisfactory performance of Nordberg Diesel Propelled Ships is ample evidence that these engines are built to meet hard and exacting service. Their reliability and economy, so evident now when operating under wartime conditions, will also prove advantageous later when these ships take their place in world's commerce. NORDBERG MFG. CO. • MILWAUKEE 7, WIS. Page 257 AUTOGRAPHS CHERRY-BURRELL CORP. Defense Work .Manufacturers of Dairy Kqul| i� cnt SOOt V. IlnrlrUh Htrrrl Milwaukee TIIURNER HEAT TREATING CO. r.tfjblnhrtl 1914 Pioneer Mctul Treater of the Middle West D‘ W NATIONAL AVENUE Phoo:: Mitdwll 6)60 Milwaukee 4. Wi� . THE ATOMIC RESEARCH and ENGINEERING CORP. 3706 N. Ilth Street Concord 1900 WISCONSIN ENGINEERING CO. PYROMETER INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS SERVICE K. IUI and W. So.lt Ml. Milwaukee 4. W’U. Topp Oil and Chemical Co. Milwaukee I, Wisconsin PAt.t 258 Make What's it Take to FOR ONE THING, A LOT OF EQUIPMENT ALLIS-CHALMERS WORKERS BUILD ► It takes horsepower—and Allis-Chalmcrs turbines, generators and transformers develop and supply it to machines in aircraft factories. ► It takes manpower—and Allis-Chalmcrs farm machinery helps produce food in record amounts for aircraft workers. ► It takes light metals — and mercury arc rectifiers introduced to the U. S. by Allis-Chalmcrs make possible electrolytic reduction of alumi- num, magnesium in volume. ► It takes iron, copper, steel—and A-C workers speed mining and processing equipment. ► It takes superchargers to give Fortresses their high-flying performance — and Allis-Chalmcrs workers turn them out in record numbers. ► It takes almost every kind of major industrial equipment—and A-C builds the greatest variety in the world! aitma ALLIS-CHALMERS MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN Page 259 AUTOGRAPHS Peetz Orthodontia Denial Laboratory 709 N. 11th Street Broadway 4308 J. N. O’BOYLE CO. 1214 W. Wisconsin Avenue Established 1893 Kdw. O. O'BHm, Pmldrnt Compliments of CREAM CITY OUTDOOR ADV. CO. 4550 W. WISCONSIN AVE. MILWAUKEE CUTLER-HAMMER 2 [$i asm _rs 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. We pledge ourselves, unreservedly,— All Out Tor Victory. CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Pioneer Electrical Manufacturers MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Page 260 A MESSAGE TO YOUNG MEN ...who want a future in engineering • The Kickhacfcr Corporation of Cedarburg, Wisconsin, is interested in young university men who would like to work for a progressive engineering company that encourages new ideas and has ideal facilities for working them out. Here, you would work with brilliant young engineers as well as seasoned veterans men with a high quality of engineering skill, yet not afraid to break with tradition and blaze new trails. Kickhacfcr engineers have been making light engine history for years. Now 100f i in war work, they produced one of the first specially built engines to reach the lighting front. Thousands of Kickhacfcr-built engines arc now fighting on land, on sea and in the air, and they have set new standards of power per pound of weight, simplicity, compactness, and dependability. If you arc looking for an opportunity to grow with a live organization, with the finest equipment, where working conditions arc unusually pleasant, write us and state your qualifications. f o R In October, 1945. Kickhacfcr Corporation was presented with the Army-Navy E, a symbol of excellence in war production. On April 22nd. 1944. we were given the '’Star'' award for continued high efficiency in engine production. KIEKHAEFER CORPORATION CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN INDUSTRIAL ENGINES MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Face 261 AUTOGRAPHS � � • V .(!• Milwaukee Aliiniiniuu Brass Foundry Co. FOUNDRY PRODUCTS M3 South 2nd Htrwit MArquette twi: M1UVAUKKK. WISCONSIN SIHflRTlUtflR £mnut Jl ng , inc. 323 E. Wisconsin PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Class and Paints for All Purposes 820 NORTH MAKKKT STKKKT M11AVAI K EE, WISCONSIN The “Always the Best KOEHRING CO. for a • Schroeder Guest” Manufacturers of Schhoedfk Hotels arc nationally famous for the line service they offer Heavy-Duty ... for their comfortable, up-to-the-minute accommodations — and for Construction their delicious food. You. too, will Equipment enjoy your stay at a Schroeder Hotel. • • HOTEL SCHROEDEK MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN HOTEL ASTOR Schr«� c«1rr llotrl : Walter Sohror'diT. I'rrs. ☆ Critical Item Number 1 WASTEPAPER Buy War Bonds Today... C A TC1 Bundle a Week Some Boy's Life • For Better Living Tomorrow” ITiinimcl Downing Manufacturers of ☆ FIBRE and CORRUGATED SHIP-PING CONTAINERS and FOLDING CARTONS (Courtesy (� . H. Russell G� .) • Milwaukee, Wi-Monsin Pace 263 AUTOGRAPHS Ho tA WESTERN FUEL I. Michigan al N. Water Street e MArquette 7200 Convenient Ground Floor Location in Downtown Milwaukee Pace 26-1 Unit Drop Forge Grede Foundries, Inc. Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. Milwaukee Steel Foundry Smith Steel Foundry Spring City Foundry Heavy Duty Transmissions and Forgings Liberty Foundry Carbon and Alloy Steel • Stainless Steel KALAMAZOO. MIC H. and MILWAUKEE, WIS. Nitralloy Gray Iron Milwaukee, Wisconsin KING MACHINE CO. Milwaukee Parts Corp. Manufacturers of General Machinist §ng • 607 S. SIXTH STREET AND GENERAL MACHINERY Milwaukee 4530 W. Burnham St. Milwaukee, Wis. VEEtm R Automatic Screw llevi Duty Precision Electric Heat Treating Machine Products Co. Furnaces are built in a large variety of types and sizes—for many heat treating 4 inch to 4% inch dia. capacity operations—with temperature ranges to 2500° F. (1371° C.). 524 SOUTH 2nd STREET Write Iof Drtctiptivc Bullrtmt Br. 26DS Milwaukee. Wis. HEVI DUTY ELECTRIC COMPANY MILWAUKEE Company DIE CASTINGS S760 3764 N. Hoi ton St. Milwaukee 12. Win. BLACKHAWK Manufacturing Co. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Page 265 AUTOGRA PIIS National Foundry Co. ALFRED GOETHEL j SHEET METAL WORKS Foundry Products Hit So. 29th St rtf t Milwaukee- 4. Wi� con ln Liutl Collecting and Ventilating Equipment 1912 N. KILLIAN PLACE MILWAUKEE IJ II. E. Bremer Mfg. Co. Q-ntrifufl.il Sami and Pcinuncnt Mold Non-Ferrous Castings 4937 N. 3'nd Street Milwaukee � HALL STEEL CO. CUSTOM FABRICATORS STEEL WELDMENTS 5255 N. 52nd Street Over Forty Years of Faithful Service CAMPBELL LAUNDRY COMPANY Mi� . AucuUa Gocll. Pmhlcnl Roland B. Heitgen, Secretary 714 Wc� t Michigan Street Zone 3 Marquette 6IH6 MILWAUKEE BOILER MFG. CO. • Manufacturer • Engineers • Contractor A FRIEND Over 50 Year in Heavy Duly Steel Plate Construction MILWAUUKEE 4 1 90 1944 EMPIRE LEVEL MFC. CO. r r m.irl) it quarter of ■ century t r hair ndhrrrd lu ■ rlrarty drltnrd quulity alnntlurd •( ■lianaInrlntmi In Extreme Accuracy EMPIRE LEVELS Wc'rr proud llial Ihrw t-rudurl. hold a high plan- anmac I hr rrnftMiH-n In Ihr nm.lru.lU.ii and baildlug tnda.lry. ami arr lonlrllmlin %ub tar.tlalty to onr Nation1 «ar effort. WVmrr drprndubh- lr� r| arrurao I required. Iirrr uod ubri.nd. KMC IKK arr ranting Ihrlr arrvlrr alrtpra. EMPIRE LEVEL MFC. CO.. 717 S. 6th St. .Milwaukee 4. Wis. PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4. WISCONSIN Milwaukee Chaplet Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE 4. WISCONSIN Mitnufucturers of FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Paul F. Rice Robert C. Rice Cream City Boiler Co. Specializing in Stainless Steel Equipment Foi Beverage PI anti. Breaerirt, Doric , Creamer ic atul Chcetc Factories. Cotmctic Manufacturer . Drug and Chemical Manu-iacturm, Food Produccn. Meat Pat ken, Sausage Manufacturer . Induttrial Plant . I60J S. 43«D STREET MILWAUKEE 14. WIS. Phone: Mitchell 3121 Page 267 AUTOGRAPHS ALLIS AUTOMATIC SCREW PRODUCTS CO. MIN W. Hurntiam Slim Milaaukrr l« ACRO METAL STAMPING CO. M2 E. RESERVOIR AVI . MILWAUKEE 12. WIS. GENERAL SCREW PRODUCTS Wio: N. THIRD STREET Mutulmturret of Precision Screw Machine rrixiuctn Zone 11 Milwaukee Johnson Box Division INLAND CONTAINER CORP. MII.WAt'KKK. WIMOMON WALTER GERLINGER, INC. FOUNDRY MATERIALS FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT MII.WAIIKF.E, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE SADDLERY CO. At Work for Victor)’ 2758 N. 33rd St. Milwaukee 10. WLv WISCONSIN GREY IRON FOUNDRY CO. Illich Strength Alloy 1 ron-Seml-StccI nnd Grey Iron ('tmtiniH Milwaukee 11. Wboottrin WISCONSIN BEARING CO. Hlwamli't (nmnMl authirtrrd IXnlrr and Srrtler and Rrp amiw-nl Ikl.lritnitar fne Amrrtea'. lanrtl mnnafar larrr. af II(CAMMilt and row rjt TBANKMIsMIO KJl iniPIT • 1 N. Marbrl HI. Jl ll..ur Vnkf llartellr � ! M(bl I’honr : Mirqtrllr UN (liirrli OIOR llopfclt Nil? LOGEMANN BROTHERS CO. 3150 W. Burleigh Milwaukee 10. Wis. Kieckliefer Container Co. Wooden Boxen Fibre Shipping Containers Milwaukee, Wisconsin Nalional Paper Can Tube Co. Manufacturer! o' Pjper Cant and Paper Tubes 00 S. th Lane Milwaukee BAYLEY BLOWER CO. 1111 M. Mlh MrrH MUaaikrr Manufacturer. af llramx. Vratlllalini. Ilurnldlf In and Air W aahlac Muljm-rni ran. and IWnnrr. af AU T� pr« The Milwaukee Brush Manufacturing Co. BRUSHES BROOMS WIPE - BRISTLE - F 1 E3 R El 2236 No. 30th St. Kllb- 2904 STEEL TUBE PRODUCTS CO. NtMlarlirm •( TUBULAR STEEL PRODUCTS 300 N. I’ort Washington Road 1 . O. 031 MUwmakn- I. Wht. Milwaukee Malleable Grey Iron Work Milwaukee. Wisconsin Medved Tool Die Co. MaMfartarrr. f TOOLS. DIES. JIGS AND FIXTURES 3tt H. Martda Slim MUwaabrr 4. Win. ■Hi Pace 269 Retrospect at 30” Two timid Sophomores, just turned Juniors with the warm breezes of July ... the first big conference in J106 ... an idea, a spiral notebook with a few jottings and a prospective staff list . . . Mr. Huth and his red tic . . . the Dean stalking in . . . Clem Mawickc with an armload of ruled section books and a blue pencil . . . Thus was HILLTOP XXX born, first Book to emerge under trimester schedule, second during wartime . . . They said it was a big job and doubtful of completion . . . yes. we d have it out in March! But even we didn't know what we were saying . . . and that was long ago. In the midst of all these episodes, a procession of figures moves by—the people who helped make HILLTOP XXX what it is- the Dean, making a tour of his domain, a unique laugh, a steam boss but always a friend, the man who is the J school . .. Zip. a twinkle in his eye, a sure hand, a true rule and a sense of rightness about things printed . . . Ike, an understanding heart, energy and efficiency quietly bending over the stone .. . Over in flic corner, Ray, linotype man with the accuracy of an ideal reporter . . . Connie, Imotypist with Irish wit and an artist's flare for sketching caricatures on photographs . . . Buck, an eagle eye and a steady hand on the reins of those roarin' presres . . Fred, his silent partner, general expert in all complex phases of pressroom activity . . . Seitz speaking. Marquette Press, typographer par excellence, at ease with copy pencil, slide rule or paint brush, and a man with paper sense. To these and all the other people who have cooperated with us, the editors say thanks and to F. J. Sensen-brenner and Charles O'Hara for their sponsorship of the dedication pages ... to John Clync of Morrison Studios for Senior photos and organizations ... to the Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel for pictures borrowed ... to Pontiac F.ngraving Company for art work, layouts and cuts ... to National Engraving Company for last-minute plates ... to Waller Mendelsohn of Shelby C raftco Company for designing the cover ... to Boehm Bindery for making tlie Book a unit. We extend genuine gratitude and special thanks also to Rev. Gerald Brennan, S.J., for ok tying the page proofs and putting his seal of approval on the job . . . to Earl Huth. adviser, proof reader, general overseer, thanks for keeping us going in the right direction ... to Clem Mawickc of Pontiac, an Oscar for art work, for layouts and especially for the dinner. Tl� e presses' roars have stopped, but minds keep twirling and humming, alive with old thoughts of people and things . . . people like Arthur Lucius and his quipping quietness, as our Chief of Cutlines . . . like Marydcc and Bl� irc, Masters of the Dance, who practiced their song and dance routine on our sacred floors . . . ami then there's our Engineering friends, Eager Beavers John Buncc and Ralph Betcr, who served as everything from proofreaders to fourths at bridge . . . and our artist, Fritz, who made a habit of collecting fraternity pins (strictly business) . .. and all the others who decided that our office nude an excellent cloakroom, lunchroom, smoking room, storeroom, playroom, dressingroom. library, a hell box, and yes, even os a picnic grounds with a blazing bonfire to warm our spirits. Add to this, the confusion of trimesters, of priorities on film and men, of staff disappearance (due to the Navy), and you wonder how that immense blank dummy of July ever became the HILLTOP XXX of May. And now that the desks have been shorn of superfluous books, bits of paper, and memos, and our complete new filing system is on its way to posterity . . . the stack of original Hilltop copy now lies crushed in the bottom of our wastebasket, (a bit scorched from that forest fire) . . . the lamps have burned out . . . and HILLTOP XXX is just another dusty volumn on the last shelf in the Morgue. Yet to us it will always be a vivid memory, and for this we offer our inadequate but sincere thanks to you. THE EDITORS Pace 270 YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO STUDY IT, SON! No, Jad, your homework won't include any of these strange, foreign, unwholesome teachings ... all of us arc fighting to make sure of that. You're proud to be 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 axe grown up. And while we are working and fighting, we're learning, too — learning how to make a lot of things better with light metals and plastics and chemicals — designing and building machines that will not only provide more of the good things of life but will also mean jobs for the fathers of boys like you — and for you, too, when the time comes. That's really the reason why all of us at Kearney A- Trecker arc doing all we can-building the machine tools that arc needed to make the weapons to win the war. Yes, son, it will be a better, brighter world when our fight is ‘l� u y Victory with War IIondN99 fee MACHINE TOOLS Page 271 Tile btaff ol Hilltop XXX CO-EDITORS ELIZABETH VAN HERCKE BETTY STANTON ASSOCIATE EDITORS I REDE CASPER MARY DEVINE ASSISTANT I DITOIS SHEILA BENTON ETHEL GARY JUNE WEISGERBER PATRICIA WILLIAMS DEPARTMENTS AND ACTIVITIES MARY DEVINE CLASSES ARMED TORCES BETTY CLARE PHILLIPS JAMES BONII AS PHOTIX.RAPHFR ROBERT HAMMOND ATHLETICS ROBERT EGAN EUGENE CZERWINSKI ORGANIZATIONS MARY LAMPE JANE SHIELDS RALPH BETER BETTYE BRADY A. LAWRENCE OLSZYK WILLIAM ROBERTSON ST AFF ASSISTANTS JEAN BERRES JOHN BUNCE ADELL POLCZYNSKI JEAN VAN HERCKE JOHN VOSS FRANCES BIELINSKI MARY LOU MORGENTHALER LENORE RITTER MADGE VAUGHN Page 272 - ■i - .