Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1945 volume:

seeds of Tin s arebeijfg soujn •'''may them! (Jive us, we beseech Theer, faith toYiou charity to strengthen them. LorcTTesus Christ, in us the fruitful ground in receiving m. hope to water them, and Lord, our prayers are accom- panied by endeavors. We seek not only to understand and to propagate Thy Word, but especially to live It. It is our humble wish to be firm ground that we may keep these seeds securely rooted. Finally, we fervently ask that these seeds will fructify within us and that we may bring forth the fruit of Thy word, lasting peace. Prince of Peace, hear our prayers and through Thy infinite mercy help us to nurture the seeds of Thy Word. May we reap an abundant harvest of Thy sowing, O Lord, and may peace blossom forth and cover the whole earth, now and forevermore. Amen. R HILLTOP XXXI KDITKI) B THK C'OLLKCiH OF JOURNALISM “The sower sows the Word. And those who are sown upon good ground arc they who hear the Word, and wel- come It and yield fruit. . .” The seed is the Word of God, which I le sows through Jesus Christ. And it is through the pursuit and application of 11 is teachings that lasting peace may he achieved. What is this miraculous Word of God? Ac- cording to Scripture, it is the Way, the Truth and the Light. It is Jesus (Christ I limself and all 11 is Teachings. The greatest of these teachings are to love the Lord thy God and to love thy neighbor as thyself. I low can we best fulfill this new law of Christ? How can we be good and fruitful ground for the Seed? The solution is in ac- cepting Christ and 11 is doctrines, and acting in accordance with them. This means practicing the theological virtues of faith, hope and charity; it means applying the four cardinal virtues of justice, prudence, temperance and fortitude to daily living. I n other words, it means living the will of God at all times. These are the seeds that have been sown in us. In the past and in the present the seed has fallen upon bad ground: some has fallen by the wayside where it js consumed by evil; some has fallen upon the stony hearts of men •hfik it withers away; some has fallen among the thorns where it u lioked by materialism and worldliness. Vet always some of the seed fait Ipon good ground where it yields fruit, sometimes thirty, sometim|sfifxtv ajid sometimes a hundredfold. fc MIA jetj University strives to be good ground in receiving the Word for truth, we accept the Word of (iod as all-Truth. But more than that, we seek to understand the Word, and to be fruitful ground, so the seeds may grow within us and then through our efforts be propagated to other men. live the Word of CJod, making It our norm of morality and accept- ing Its laws. All our courses are directed toward the understand- ing of these principles. Every individual action is patterned after them. Each fraternity, sorority and club on the Marquette cam- pus endeavors to practice them. disseminate them through the printed pag m- But most of all at the University we seek to Furthermore, these pr others through our efforts. Within the Uni ns brace the entire University are a living exa he community AjfTfqi c |_§iijlfcrSity contributes citizens better fl _ equipped! c§j tTuct lasting peace. I bus the Seed grows and l|p ngs forth from the ground. The Seed will mature in proportion to the fertility of the ground, and then the harvest will come forth. As a plant will develop slowly, unfolding leaf by leaf in the sunshine, retarded by frost and weeds, yet finally budding and blooming, so will the Word grow when nurtured by virtues, be retarded by sin, and finally blossom forth through the hearts of peacemakers. If the ground is good and the Seed is nour- ished, it will fructify abundantly. And the fruit of the Seed is peace. “Let us, then, follow after things that make for peace.” CONTENTS Marquette University, the ground, endea- vors to contribute to a lasting peace. Endeavor One is through its Administration. I lere is portrayed the story of Marquette w hose able directors and faculty set forth the guiding principles for a just and lasting peace. Endeavor Tit o presents Classes. The stu- dent body represents the opening of minds from within to gain knowledge which will better equip them to build a future world of peace. Endeavor Three marks the necessity of taking up arms to gain a just peace. The Armed Forces pictured reveal the force that is being used and w ill be used to defend this peace. Endeavor Eotir is the building up of bodies through Athletics. For man is composed of body as well as soul, and both principles must be healthy if man is to live in a world dedicated to lasting peace. En- deavor Eive represents Activities. Here is student leadership at Marquette University, its publications and boards that guide the school w ith principles of good will and peace. Endeavor Six is the living example of peace among men. Organizations. Students united closely in sororities, fraternities and clubs discern the true meaning of living in concord with fellowmen. Thus, Hilltop XXXI attempts to portray through words and pictures the endea- vors Marquette University has made toward lasting peace. DEDICATION As an American educator, he has cultivated the intellects and wills of many. He has instilled in their minds the spirit of the four cardinal virtues; prudence, temperance, for- titude and justice. As a Jesuit, he has promulgated and disseminated the teachings of our Lord Jesus Christ. He has helped sow the seed of the Word. But especially as a man, he has lived according to the Word. In these ways and through his example, he has con- tributed toward the foundation of a lasting and just peace. And so Marquette University proudly dedicates this yearbook, I lilltop XXXI, to its beloved president, Fr. Peter A. Brooks, S.J. Father Peter A. Brooks, S.J “Going, therefore, teach ye all nations.” —Matt. 28, 18-20 Administration Obeying the demand of Jesus Christ to teach His W ord, the faculty and directors of Marquette University are con- tributing their share in sowing and propagating the Seed in students' minds by presenting the necessary principles for a just, lasting peace. The Story of Marquette Over half a century has come and gone since the cornerstone of Gesu church was laid. Over half a century ago since a great com- munity was established, for around Gesu church grew the University we know so well today. In 1891 subscription hooks were circulated to members of St. (jail’s and Holy Name parishes who wished to combine to form a Jesuit parish. With the approval of pastors and parishioners it was named for the historic church of the Jesuits in Rome. On December sixth. 1894, Gesu church was formally dedicated by Archbishop Katzer and from that day forth it has been a living symbol of Truth. Gesu has been the good ground which has received the Word of God. It has nurtured the tender Seed so that It could fructify into a great Catholic university which would propagate It to the entire community. Gesu church stands the center of the Uni- versity. In the 1890's there merged forth out of many ideas the plan to build both church and college. It was a slow process, but there was persistent determination to carry out the plan. Although some land had been purchased in the vicinity of Gesu church in 1892 for erect- ing a school building, it was not until the fall of 1898 that construction was actually begun. The completion of the school was realized the following year, and classes were started in the school named for the stately Gesu church. Archbishop Henni had purchased the prop- erty where the University is now located with hopes of establishing an educational institu- tion. but it was not until 1907 that his dreams were realized. After years of planning and waiting for the completion of the college, he saw his dreams fulfilled just two days before his death. Archbishop Henni named the college in honor of the pioneer Jesuit father, Jacques Marquette. Liberal Arts was the first of the colleges to be represented on the campus. Through the good will of Robert A. Johnston, Johnston Hall was built next to the church. Since then nine other professional schools have been added to the Jesuit university. Now. as then. Gesu church sets forth the Christian ideals that motivate the actions of Marquette students. It fosters Christian vir- tues that enable men to live in harmony with their fellow men. It promotes Christian princi- ples that are the basis for a just and lasting peace. As a plant grows from the seed rooted in fertile soil, so a university is the outgrowth of a school well-established with a plan of education and a set ol principles which make for an enduring and wholesome educational system. Such is the story of Marquette Uni- versity. LIBERAL ARTS Fhe seed of Marquette Uni versit was St. Aloysius cadeim of Milwaukee, founded by the Jesuits in 1875. Students in the cademy were offered a seven-year course which com- bined secondary school and college work. In 1881 the cademy was established as Mar- quette college. By the turn of the century the college had grown so that several professional schools were founded and these, together with the College of Liberal Art-, were incorporated into Marquette University. In 1906 the Liberal Arts college moved to its present quarters in Johnston Hall. Believing that a liberal arts education lit- a student for any field he may wish to enter, the Jesuits use as their principle of education the time-proven Ratio Studiorum, a system of education developed by them in 1599. The four-year course in the Liberal rt- college leads to a bachelor's degree in philoso- phy. arts or science. During the first two year- in the college the Student is limited in his choice to liberal arts subjects which will best prepare him for advance work in any field he chooses, but in hi- last two years he may elect courses of a more specialized nature to lit his own particular field. Pre-professional students also prepare in the College of Liberal rts. Students wishing to enter the Medical or Dental schools must spend a minimum of five semesters in the Lib- eral rts college, prior to beginning their pro- fessional work. Those who wish to enter the Law or Speech schools must have a minimum of six semesters in the college. Lach student enrolled in the college is a member of the Liberal Arts association. This group presents five golden keys each year to its members, one to the student in each class having the highest scholastic average and one to the graduating member with the highest four-year average. Another part of the Liberal Arts college is the department of Vocational (Guidance. This department offers students an opportunity to gain practical as well as spiritual advice from faculty members. Thus, was the beginning of the growth and development of the seedling which was to be- come the Marquette University of today. Pack 10 Fr. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., is the dean of the College of Liberal Arts, a position which he has held since 1938. His assistant is Fr. Max G. Barnett, S.J. DENTISTRY Next oldest school on the campus is the Marquette School of Dentistry, which this year has completed its fiftieth year. Under the guid- ance of a new dean, Dr. George W. Wilson, the Dental school began its second half century as one of the leading dental schools in the coun- try. The school was opened in September, 1894. as a part of the Milwaukee Medical College. In 1907 it affiliated with Marquette College and in 1913 became an integral part of the University. In this, its jubilee year, the Dental School has reached many goals. The outstanding work of the Dental clinic was continued. In this clinic, University students and other Milwau- keeans may receive excellent and inexpensive care from students under the supervision of their instructors. To provide for the increasing number of its patients, as well as new types of treatment, a considerable amount of new instruments and chairs were added to the mod- ern equipment already in use in the clinic. Two new full time teachers were also added to the faculty. Distributed this year to Marquette’s sons in service was the “Dentalogue. pamphlet, pre- pared by a faculty committee and directed by Dr. John W. Ouasnev. The pamphlet contains information about the more than live hundred graduates o f the Dental School who are now officers in the rmy and Navy. The recently or- ganized stude n t council has also tak- en a stride forward by securing m o r e authority to act. Dr. Wilson. dean of the Dental school, heads the council that consists of two representatives from each class of dentists and dental hygien- ists. Dr. W ilson, succeeded Dr. Henry L. Ban- zhaf as dean in the spring of 1943. Before this appointment he had served as assistant dean and director of the Dental clinic. Fr. Anthony Berens. S.J., is regent of the school. In December a special ceremony was held honoring Dr. Banzhaf. University officials, stu- dent body representatives and members of the Milwaukee County Dental Society expressed Face 17 their appreciation for the work lu had done during his 31 years b as dean of the Dental school. Faculty mem Ihts also presented ihe I )ental school with a. portrait of Dean Emeritus Manzhaf. Omicron Kappa I psilon, a chapter of the national dental honor society, and chapters of I’si Ome- ga, I elta Sigma I el ta and Alpha Omega, national dental frater- nities are also affiliated with the school. The naval program of training dentists still is in progress at the Dental school. Upon com- pletion of the course, naval trainees are com- missioned. However, the Ami) Specialized Training Program was organized in the school until November, when the ASTI dental stu- dents were returned to a civilian status and enabled to continue their dental study and training as such. Yet, though emphasis is now on needs of the armed forces, the School of Dentistry aims to advance Christian idealism, thus further nurturing the seed that was (lesu and the seed ling that was St. Aloysius Academy. MEDICINE Mso in the Marquette School of Medicine the army and navy needs have prevailed, so that the training of doctors for the services has now become the principle task of the school. The vast facilities of the school were turned over to the army and navy at the be- ginning of the war. and the school has con- tinued to graduate doctors in the same high tradition it has had since its foundation 32 years ago. The school, as an individual unit of the Uni- versity. resulted from the combination of the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wiscon- sin College of Physicians and Surgeons. This merger was made in 1903. The school is locat ed in the Harriet L. Cramer Memorial build- ing on North Fifteenth Street. One of the lirst schools on the campus to adopt the trimester program at the beginning of the war, the Medical school has accelerated its work so that the courses leading to gradua- tion can now be completed in three years. The one year of internship, a previous requirement for graduation, has been dropped for the dura- tion. Medical students gain practical experience by working in the Student health clinic. This clinic, located in the Medical school building, provides health care for all students at the I niversity. Medical students also work in the hearing clinic which opened this year in con- junction with the health clinic. The hearing clinic is open to the public as well as to stu- dents. Besides training doctors for the armed service, the Medical school has contributed to the war effort by releasing 43 of its faculty members for service. Those doctors still teach- ing at the University are engaged in medical research vital to the health of the nation. Special research in cancer and poliomyelitis has gained nation wide attention. Pace 18 The Marquette Medical Review is published quarterly by the students in the Medical school. The Review contains articles written by local doctors, faculty members and students on medical subjects. Phi Chi. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi and Phi Delta Epsilon, professional medical fraternities are affiliated with the School. The school is a member of the Association of merican Medical Colleges and is approved by the American Medical ssociation. Dr. Eben J. Carey, dean, has guided the Medical school for the past 12 years. Ilis has been a job of training men to become doctors and seeing that they possess both a high tech- nical knowledge and Christian ethical stand ards. He has been assisted by Fr. Anthony J. Berens, S.J.. regent of the Medical school. With the addition of the Medical school to Marquette University, the seedling was fur ther nourished, and it grew. ENGINEERING “Nuts, bolts, screws, gears ’ has emanated from the Marquette College of Engineering since it was established in September. 1906. Classes were then held in the basement of Johnston Hall. Since that time, the college has grown in both enrollment and prestige, and has sent its graduates to all parts of the world. Now, one of the busiest schools on the cam- pus. it has added many new courses and new equipment during the last year to keep up with wartime demands. s a result, the school has Continued to be one of the outstanding engi- neering schools in the nation. Under the accelerated program inaugurated last year, students are now' able to complete their training within three years. The former live-year cooperative program, which was be- gun in 1919. has been suspended until after the war. In his first year as dean, W illiam D. Illiss has aided the school by combining his mans years of practical engineering experience with his years of teaching experience. Fr. Joseph F. Carroll. S.J., is regent of the college. The College of Engineering trains many -12 and NROTC students. Both naval and civilian students are eligible for membership in student organizations. Active chapters of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity. Eta Kappa Xu. national honorary electrical engineering fraternity. Pi Tau Sig- ma. honorary mechanical engineering frater- nity. Sigma Phi Delta and Triangle, national professional engineering fraternities, are es- tablished at Marquette. There are also four professional engineer- ing societies in the college, the American In Pagb l‘ stitute of Chemical Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Engineering Knights, membership in which is based upon participation in extra- curricular activities and on high scholarship, has been inactive since the war. The group was organized to honor St. Patrick, patron saint of engineers. The engineers also publish a quarterly mag- azine. The Marquette Engineer, which contains articles written by students and faculty members. These articles are aimed at enlightening student engineers with the latest developments in their scientific field. A branch of the all-l'niversity sodality, the Engineering sodality, continues to advance Christian thought on the Engineering campus. And so the seedling. Marquette University, added a leaf. LAW Another leaf of the plant unfolded when the Marquette University School of Law was established 37 years ago. Founded with the aim to train men and women in the principles of the lawyer’s profession, the Law school has continued to fulfill this purpose. Thus, it has given students opportunities to become out- standing leaders in their field. Under the guidance of Francis X. Swictlik. who has been (lean of the Law School for 12 - years, the students follow a program which will equip them with the necessary require- ments to enter the legal profession. Fr. Joseph Ornishy, S.J., was regent until his death in November, 1944. ctual controversies are dis- cussed and compared to selected cases by the students to gain a practical knowledge of the legal principles. When juniors, the students are divided into groups composed of law firms, in which the members are assigned cases throughout the year. Moot court trials enable the students to prosecute or defend the cases according to the standards of the profession. A faculty member presides over the sessions as judge. The Marquette University Criminal Law Institute is open to sophomores and juniors. This institute fosters studies in Special prob- lems of criminal law and criminal law admin- istration. Aside from the practical phase of law. there is the regular classroom procedure and the at- tendance of court sessions. The (Jrimmelsman Memorial Library, located on the third floor of the I.aw school, is the source from which pros- pective lawyers draw their background mate- rial of law technicalities. The Lav.' Review, is the publication put out twice a year by the law students. They select two or three of the most interesting cases which appeared in the courts throughout the country, and the decisions of the cases are studied and analyzed and then written up for Face 20 the magazine. Law students al-o contribute articles and hook reviews to the publication. The 1944 issues of the Lotv Review were edited by the first woman editor, Merriem Luck. Affiliated with the Law school are Sigma Xu I ’hi and Delta Theta Phi. national legal fraternities. Here, the law of (lod as well as the law of the land is observed and respected. SPEECH The plant grew more when in 1910 Mar- quette I’niversitv and the Wisconsin Conserv- atory of Music united to establish the Depart- ment of Music of Marquette I’niversitv. The department operated on the principle that dramatic art is particularly important to stu- dents in the vocal department. Thus elocution was added to voice culture to accomplish satis- factory results in training the singing voice. Out of these courses, the present School of Speech evolved, for in 1926 the College of Music was dissolved and only the speech courses remained. Now in its eighteenth year, the School of Speech centers classroom discussion around current problems. This year postwar recon- struction was the main topic. The curriculum has grown since 1926. Today all those courses taught when the School of Speech was affiliated with the Col- lege of Music are included in the course of study such as vocal expression, pantomime, interpretive reading, dramatic art. public speaking and voice culture. In later years con- structive courses in debate, speech correction and radio speaking have been added. Enrollment consists predominately of wom- en students. These coeds have banded to- gether under the direction of Miss Ruth Klein, associate teacher of speech, to keep all speech alumni and former students in the service in- formed of current activities in the School of Speech. This is done by means of a quarterly publication. prominent part of the School of Speech is the speech clinic, which is one of the fore- most of its kind in the midwest, conducted by Prof. W illiam U. Duffy. Students interested in this type of work aid Professor Duffy in the clinic to gain practical experience. Mthough primarily for speech students, the Marquette Players is open to students in all colleges and school in the I'niversitv. This group presents a play at each of its bi-monthly meetings. Miss Ruth Klein directs the organi- zation. Since the start of the war. Delta Sigma Kho and Theta Kho. debate fraternities, have be- come inactive, as have the Women's Program Bureau and the Speech Association. Omega I'psilon, national honorary speech sorority, is still active. Page 21 Each year the School of Speech sponsors a high school debate clinic for state high schools belonging to the state forensic league. Dr. Hugo Heilman is director of the School of Speech and hr. Donald J. Keegan. S.J., is moderator. JOU RNAI.ISM Later in the same year. 1910, another leaf appeared when a two-year course in journal- ism. was established in the Marquette College of Economics. Fr. John E. ( opus. S.J., a for- mer newspaperman, was the instructor and through his efforts the department grew until in 1917 it was established as the College of Journalism with a four-year curriculum lead- ing to a bachelor's degree in Journalism. Today the College of Journalism i� the only Catholic journalism college in the country, and one of the top ranking colleges in the jour nalism field. The curriculum includes a broad liberal arts background and technical training in publication work. Thus, the college prepares its students to be versed in all fields as well as to be competent journalists. Students obtain practical experience by- working on the four University publications; The Tribune, weekly newspaper; The Hilltop, I uiversity yearbook; The Journal, literary quarterly and The Alumni Nerus. sponsored by the Uumni Association. The students also have a newsroom, com- posing room and pressroom at their disposal. Through courses in typography, reporting and editing they study and work at each phase of newspaper and magazine work. A special ref- erence library contains periodicals and newspaper files of new journalistic trends. Each student enrolled in the college is a member of the 1’ress club. This organization serves as a link between student and profes- sional journalists. Men and women, outstand- ing in their particular field, frequently speak before the Press club members. Theta Sigma Phi. national professional journalism sorority, is organized at the Univer- sity. The Theta Sigma Phi A'ewsletter is sent monthly to former journalists now in service. Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary scholas- tic fraternity, i open to junior and senior stu dents in the top ten per cent of their classes. )f the professional journalism fraternities. Sigma Delta Chi was revived this semester, but Chi Alpha Psi has been inactive since the beginning of the war. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan has been dean since 1928. A graduate of the College of Journalism, he had many years of newspaper experience. He is the founder and director of the Catholic School Press Association, a national journalis- tic organization for staffs of Catholic high Pack 22 school and college newspapers and yearbooks. Under Dean O'Sullivan, graduate work in jour nalism was first offered in 1929. Fr. (lerald I . Brennan. S.J., is regent of the college. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The second last leaf of the plant. Marquette University, opened when the College of Busi- ness Administration was founded. Established in 1910 as the Robert . Johnston College of Economics, it assumed its present name in 1923. Located in the heart of one of the largest industrial centers of the country, the College of Business Administration offers it students a stable foundation of business principles, as well as practical knowledge and adaptation to the business world. The primary aim of the college is to train young men and women for effective business management. This is done by following a pro- gram of scientific training which includes courses in labor, production, marketing, finance, real estate, insurance and business ac- counting. The college prepares its men and women for successful service in business firms and governmental agencies and for teaching commercial and economic subjects in high schools. The purpose of the training offered is to aid the student to develop his ability to rec- ognize and to solve business problems, lie is also trained to adjust himelf to the business practices and changing social and economic situations. Organized inspection trips are Con- ducted through leading business firms of the city in order to supplement the classroom in- struction with concrete illustrative material. The Labor college, which is held several nights a week, aims at giving men and women already in the business world a desire to help establish peace and prosperity in industrial relations, by stressing the need for cooperation between management and labor. The Labor College is open to all Milwaukee workers of any race, creed or color, with no academic re- quirements. The college has completed its fourth year under the direction of Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J.. dean of the College of Business dministration and head of the department of cc« momics. Open to all the students enrolled in the college i the Commerce club, which is under the guidance of Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, asso- ciate dean. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote a connection between school activities and the actual business world. lpha Beta chapter of Phi Chi Theta, na- tional women’s commerce fraternity, is affi- liated with Marquette. Every year it offers a key on the basis of scholarship, activities and leadership to the student in the junior class I ’auk 23 who best fulfills these requirements at the completion of her first two years’ work of college. Also affiliated with Marquette is the Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. international commerce fraternity. This chapter awards a scholarship medallion to the male student in the senior class who earns the highest scholar- ship average. Beta (lamina Sigma and Beta Alpha Psi arc also organized in the college. GRADUATE 1'he plant has now matured as the final leaf appears. In 1922, Marquette University estab- lished a Graduate school. Students who have completed their educa- tion in an accredited college or university and wish to further their education in a more in- tensive manner find ample opportunities and facilities here. The only school on the campus that has remained on the traditional two- semester basis, the Iraduate school has contin- ued to further classical, educational and scien- tific education. The purpose of the school is to aid and guide the graduate student in conducting pri- vate research in his chosen subject. Through this aid the student may more easily further his knowledge of arts, science, philosophy or Some professional subject. The Graduate school was established under the direction of Fr. George Deglman, S.J. Fr. Edward Drummond. S.J., was named dean in July, 1944. Dr. George K. VandcrBcke is secre- tary of the Graduate school. A prominent course in the Graduate school is the Workshop in Inter-American Affairs. This course is offered through the department of education and is made possible by a grant- in-aid supplied by the Coordinator in Inter- American Affairs. Another project which attract- ed nation-wide attention was the Rural Life In- stitute. The Institute was directed by Fr. Raphael Hamilton and Dr. VandcrBcke. The office of the Graduate school is located on the second floor of the Administration build- ing. Glasses arc held in Johnston Hall and the Science building. All schools on the campus lend their facilities and faculty for (iraduate classes. The campaign for the new all-University library, to be built after the present war. is also under the direction «if the (iraduate school. Students in the Graduate school work for one of the following degrees: Master of Arts; Master of Science. Master of Education and Master of Science in Nursing Education. Thus, the life of Marquette University has been likened to the growth of a plant. It stands today as an institution that receives the Word of God, attempts to live It. and to disseminate It to the community. And in so doing, it hopes to help lay the basis for a lasting peace. This is the story of Marquette. Page 24 (w Administration Just about a year ago. It. I’eter A. brooks, S.J., assumed office as president of Marquette University. Though new in some sense. It. Brooks has known Marquette since he, him- self, attended the University. W hile a student here, he helped to found the Marquette Union and became its first presi- dent. It. Brooks graduated from Marquette in 1921, and joined the Jesuit order the same year. Until he became Marquette’s seventeenth pres- ident, he was provincial of the Missouri prov- ince of the Jesuit order. A friendly smile characterizes Father Brooks’ gracious manner. The ease and erect- ness of his appearance, and the dignity of his habit distinguish his position, and yet he has a friendly word for every student. Ilis office is in the Administration building. One of the major efforts to which Father Brooks has devoted himself, is to “keep alive an interest in and an attention toward the line ideals of a classical education. He believes that through the classes which are elevated and illumined by Christianity men and women can learn to appreciate values and principles that are essential for a true civilization. Father Brooks has emphasized the spirit of Marquette which is pointed toward man’s perfection and through this perfection is di dected toward Cod. He has taught that Christ like ideals build for truth, and that truth biulds for perfect happiness. During his first year as president of Mar- quette, Father Brooks has made himself a friend of the students. He has tried to under- stand their problem, and to meet the difficul ties that confront a university in wartime. Thus through the guidance of its president. Marquette University attempts to be fertile ground and produce men and women who are instilled with Christian educational principles. This he has attempted to do through per- sonal contact with the students. As a result, he can frequently be seen around the campus get- ting a clear insight into life at the University. Marquette University has recognized the loyalty and service which Fr. Brooks has ren- dered it. both as a student and as an alumnus, by naming the men's dormitory. Brooks Hall, after him. And now as president, Fr. Brooks, as his sixteen predecessors, centers his activity and life on Marquette University. Pace 27 Board of Governors The Board of Governors is one of the three parts of the administrative organizations of Marquette which helps to guide its business procedure in order that the University may continue to be the source from which men and women are trained and sent forth with high moral and educational standards. The duty of the Board of Governors is to advise the Presi- dent and other University officials, and through this policy the University has benefited in its estalishmcnt and growth. Members of the Board of Governors con- sist of ten prominent men of the city of Mil- waukee. They are Charles O’Hara, chairman, retired president of the Merchants Despatch Transportation Corporation; Dr. Charles K. Albright, special agent to the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Matthew II. Carpenter, president of the M. Carpenter Bak- Mi. Harry S. Johnston Dr. C. E. Albiighi Mr. F. J. Scnscnbrcnntr Mr. Robert A. Uihlein Page 28 Mr. Charles O'Hara Mr. Michael J. Cleary Mr. Waller Geist Mr. Charles L. Coughlin ing Company; Michael J. Cleary, president of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Charles L. Coughlin, president of the Briggs Stratton Corporation; Walter Geist, president of the Allis-Chaltners Manu facturing Company; Harry S. Johnston, presi- dent of the Robert . Johnston Company : F. J. Sensenbrenncr. retired chairman of the board of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation; Robert A. Uihlein, vice-president of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company; and Fr. Peter A. Brooks, S.J., president of Marquette University. These nine laymen have given their time and effort in the interest of better education, and to play for the postwar future of Mar- quette. This is the roll the Board of Governors is playing in the growth and development of the University. Executive Officers Executive officers acting as the Hoard of Trustees, along with the president of the Board of Governors make up the administra- tive head of Marquette. Through these three departments come the University's policies and new programs. Fr. Peter . Brooks, president of the I ni versily. also acts as president of the Executive Board. Other meml ers of the Executive Board are Fr. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J.. secretary, and Fr. ugustine W. Walters. S.J., treasurer. The deans of each school and college further assist the Executive Board by carrying out principles ami policies set down by the board. The Administration building houses the three department heads and affords space for the administrative activity to be carried out. The mincograph and mailing departments are also located in the Administration building, and from these departments flow a steady stream of printed matter concerning the policy of the University. Other officials assisting the Board of Trus- tees are Fr. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., dean of men. assisted by George R. Griffin, and Mrs. Francis McElligott, dean of women assisted by Misses Mice Schwcnkc. Mildred Weil and Mary Mice Gannon. Fr. George W. Gauss, S.J.. is the chap- lain for navy men stationed at Marquette. Dr. Henry I.. Banzhaf is business manager; Mary E. Mel .er, registrar; and May Dooley, bursar. Fr. John P. Agnes, S.J., is superintendent of Dr. Henry I.. Banzhaf Mr. George R. Griffin the grounds and buildings; Charles Cobeen is the director of the Student Union; and Edmund S. Carpenter is the director of the Marquette News Bureau. Through this administrative system at Mar- quette, the University business is taken care of with the best efficiency possible. Statistical data on expenditures and the income of the University and the board's activities in the form of records are kept on file. An organization can best perform its duty when the business details are taken care of properly. Marquette, with an effective admin- istration. is able to give its student body a proper educational and spiritual guidance. So, just as a plant will continue to bloom when properly nourished, Marquette Univer- sity continues to progress under the leadership of the Executive Board. Mrs. Francis I.. McElligott Fr. Augustine Walters. S.J. Page 29 Behold. I stand ai the door and knock. If any man listens to M voice and opens the door to Me, I will come in. Apoc. 3-20 Classes Kach student mind must lx opened from with- in to admit Jesus Christ and his teachings. When it is, new under- standing and knowledge will enter. And with this knowledge the Seeds of lasting peace will be nurtured. S E N I O R S AHI.KR. U)IS. Milwaukee. Bvehrlor of Art In JournalUm. Gamma I'i K|nll«n; Sigma Al| hn: Theta H(tn) I'hl; Srrptrr and Sword: Kappa Brin Gamma; Sopho- more ford Hoard: Inleraororlty founril. president 4; Sodality: ProVd-ntC Connell I; W.A.A. I, t: Marquette Journal Stall AHERN. KH.VA CATHERINE faruth- rmvllle, MlKtourl. Barhrlnr of riillo«oph . Sorlology ( lull 8. -I: St Artnrllun’� flub S. 4 AIJ.EN, CATHERINE AGNES. 1Kbko h. IVIwmaln, Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nur� - Inc. Sorloloicy Club I Al.TREl TKR, BARBARA V. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of Seirnrr In Nuralng Education ANDERSON. I'ATKII IA MARION. Mil- waukee. Itarlielor of Srlrnrr In Ntiroing AITKR. JEAN ISAIIEI.. Wauwatosa. Hlwimki. Harhrlor of Seirnrr In Ku� l- i� r«« Administration. Delta Epsilon; Ra- dio Workshop: fmnnirrer Club: Rudunt Ad Digest 9 4 5 ADHAGNA. VITO ANTHONY. Brooklyn New York. Hortor of Orntul Slirgrry. So- dality 1-4 AMtKKfi, .MARGARET St HAN. Went AIIK, Wise nsln. Hir't-lor of SeVnrr In Nuralng. Zetn I'hl Delta AGEEV. JOHN GKRAI.D. Her , Wh- nmdn, Hortor of Hrnlnl Stirgrry. Delta Sigma Delta ANDEHI.E. MORRIS MATTHEW. Graf- ton. Wisconsin. Engineering. Anchor and Chain. AN .lf II. METHODII S JOSEPH. She- hoygan, Wisconsin. Harhrlor of lain. Hrttn Hieta Phi; Sprreh Club I; Gorthr rreln I; Basketball I ARENDT. IKINAI.H UII.I.IAM. Cedar Grove. Wisconsin. Harhrlor of hmilral Engineering. Triangle; A.I.Oi.E. Page 2 I 9 4 S K MORS AXTKI.I.. YIKOIMA JINK. Mllunnkre. Itarlirlor of Science In Xur� liiK. Il.intl HA hit. KITH I AI 1.1 NK. Mlluaukrr. Ilarlolor of Science In Nursini; HAKKIt. OI.WYNN. ItOKI NSON. Toledo. Ohio. Kn !nrrrlnE HAKOAK, «AII. HKItAPHINK. Mlluau- Krr. Huchrlor of Science. Conrad Club HATTKM, MAUI I.V N Kll.KK.N. Frnnl- rnorr, l� ron� ln. rrllflnifr In llrntul lly lrne. Alpha Delta Kin. Vlcr-prr«ldrnt IIAI ( II, .VOItBKICT GKOKOK. Mlluau- krr. Iloi'tor of Mrdlrlnr. «oldni Kry: riii ciii HADAMY. P THICK I AI I.. Korl.clrr, Nru York. I) actor of Medicine IIAIIK A. KOHKKT JOSEPH. Drlroll. Mlrlil an. 1 Kir lor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha l in.i Nn: K.iimmi Alpha; Iph.i Kappa Kappa HANNON. JOAN (T.AKINK. Mlluuukrr. Wisconsin. Bachelor «f Philosophy in Jon ran limn. Zeta Phi Drlln; Mutual Nru� . editor 3. I: Tribone nlwflt Hilltop staff; Soelulocy ( lull , 3 KARR KIT. KI.AI.NK MAODAI.KNK. Mil- nuokir. Barhrlor of Philosophy. Chi K! nm Oil; Sorlolo � Club: t. rnirl- lan’o (lull KAIZNKK. I.OI (NTIBKff. Milwau- krr. Itarlirlor of Mrchaalcul Englnerr- ll� K ItAl'KK. I'ATKK IA JKANNK. Mltuau- Itri'. Bnrhrlor •■( Srlrnrr In Huntac� Administration. I'hi Chi Tlirla, Irrasur- rr 3. national rounrllor I Page 33 IVAIMANN, II I'll hi. FKANf is. mu. l«mn«tn. Itarhrlor of Mrrhunlral Kn- glnri-rlng. A.S.M.K. ItECKKK. J HA X JOSKPIl INK. Mllunu- krr. Itarhrlor «1 Philosophy. «in Phi IMIn, rrrrl.ir 1; Pm and Ion: W.A.A. 5. S; Sociology I lob 1-4: Si. Armrllan' ( tub; Sodality ItF.fKKKItll. JOHN FRANCIS. Indian imoiK, Indiana. Itarhrlor of Klrclrlnil Knellin'ring. I.I.K.K.; Navy Band KKIHJ. IIAMKI. IV. MHwaukrr. Itarh- flnr ni l’lill� «o| hy In JmirniilUni, Frank- lin Forum, «rrrrlury, vlrr.|irr«ldriit 1: Tribunr � In IT 4; Hilltop «lull RMK1. IIKNKI J. Mllunokrr. Rnrhr- lor � 1 Mrrhnnlml Fnglnrrrlng, A.S.M.K., Irraaurrr IIt.KI.il MMKH. HOKOTH1 MAOOA- I.KNK. Mlluuukrr. Ilnrbrlor of Pltllos- I’by. Sor'ology f lub; Pro and Ion; SI. nirllun-� nub; Sndallly HKItO. OO.VAl.ll JOSKPIl. firrm Buy, tYi«ron«ln. Itarhrlor of Ij� «. liriiu Thrlu Phi: 1-rcturr liiirmu S-l m illol.lil, KOIIKKT ANTHONY. Nor- way. Michigan. Ilnrbrlor of Mrrfaanlnil Fnglnrrrlng, A.S.M.K. ItKSsl.KK. I.OKAINK BOSK MAKIK. Mlluaukrr. Itarhrlor of Srirnrr In Nundng ItIKI.INSKI. KHAM I.S VKKOMCA. Mil uuiikrr. Itarhrlor � 1 Philosophy In Jour- nalism. I’lil slgm.i: Alpha Kappa Holla; Thrl:� Sigma phi. Irrasuror 1; Thrlu I'lil Alpha. rorro.ponding «rrrrlury 1: Pro Mini Ton S. 1. «rcrrlnry 4: S mI.iIII 1-4, srrrrtnry 4: Sociology (lull -4; Tribunr «luff. •rMlrrtnrn' rftllor: All-1 nlvrralty l.ragur; 111111 «luff, aiwrlllr nlllor 4 RIKKHAI M. KOIIKKT KDWAKD. laiuls- lllr. Krnlnrky. Fnglnrrrlng III. N IIAKII. FRANK I.OKK.V Alrvan- drla, Mlniir o|a. Hortor of llrnliil Sur- grry. Hrlfu Sigma Hrlta Pack 34 III.ANI, ( l.li roKIi IIKXKIIHT. Newark. N•• w iffury. Doctor u( Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Medical Review, business manager 3, associate editor I; Medical Sodality HI.KOI. GEORGE. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Snncrry HOKUM. HOI.K J. Wauwatosa. Whtcon- � ln. Bachelor of Wrctrteul Kniincrrlnf. Anchor nnd Chain HOKKKI.OO. RICHARD GEORGE. Knla- IIHUMO. Michigan. Bnrhrlnr of Art ROI.I.KNHKCK. CAHI.. Oronnntnw ur i n«i ln. Bachelor of Mechanical En- gineering. Sign� l'lil Del In: A.S.M.K.; A.S.M.; Marquette Engineer; All-1 nlver- slty l.ru(Ur; Sodality IMIVI.K. 4011N 8HKRMAN. Madison. Ui.ri.n-.in llorlnr of Dental Surgery. I la'll i Slgmn Helm HOIII..M AN, I.VI.K BVRON. Hlrnam- wood, IVimunln, llurlor of Dental Sur- gery. Ilellli Slglitn Delta KOSf IIKKT. PATRICIA ANN. I .a « ro p, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tuu llella; I In-In l'lil Alpha: l ro und (on I; U'.A.A. I: Chemistry Club 2; Sodality 2-1 KOI.I.AKRT. MARION. East Moline. 1111 no!� . Harlielor of Philosophy. lplia Kappa llella, vlee-pr«-� ldenl I; Chi Sigma (hi; Aluninitr House Connell 2, 3, prenl- denl I; Presidents’ Connell; Sociology (lull, vlee-preslilenl I; SI. Aemellan's Chib, seerelary .1. presldenl I: Sodality. Irensurrr t, executive roninilllre 2, cen- tral eoiiiinlllee 3, 4; Trench Club I, 2 HOSKO, KOSII.AND. Milwaukee. Hach- elor of I’lillosophy BRA II, IA� IS M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. sorlology (lub; I’m nnd Con; Sodality; SI. Ariuellan’ ('lub IIRAOY. ItKTTYK 1.01 ISK. Milwaukee. Kiirhelor of Philosophy In Journalism. Sceptre nnd Sword; Knppn Hein Gamma, vice-president 4; Sophomore Coed Board, secretory ; Junior-Senior f ord Hoard, hls- lorlnn 3. vice-president I; Sodality, elec- tor I; Tribune staff 2. !l; llilllop staff 3. J; AU-t’nlversIty In-ague 3: Press Club, secretary 3; Writer’ Workshlp 3, I Pack 35 S K N I O R S HKAMIT, PATRIMA JOAN. Pewaukrr. MUmualn. Bafhrhir of Srlrnrr In Mrdl- rnl Technology. Alpha llrllii TlirU, arcre- tary 3; Sf� dnlll I- : Hnuw ( iiunrtl 3. I; aecrrtury 4 It 14 I N. MII.I.IAM KI OKNK. Merrill. WOronaln. Hortor of M.-d letor. Phi ( til HRIIIOKMAN, AIJCK. Mmnmmlr. MU- mmln. Itarhrlor of Phlloaophy In Jour- no I Uni. Thrla Xenia 111!: -••! a I’III lull a; Mar-pirlte Tritium ilall I, 3; Mari|Urttr Journal atufl 3 HUM.Ill, IIAKKV KIMJAR. firnnd Kap- 14«, Michigan. Itarhrlor of Mrrhnniral t.nglnrrrtng ItltOI'IIV. JAM KM M.. JK. Milwaukee. llarlH'lor of Science in Kuilllm AdllllnU- lrulIon. tli'li.i Him Nil IWWIliy 4; (iolilrn Key; Krla Alpha Pal. pmMnit 3; Alpha Kappa l nl, «rrrrUry 2. prraldrnt 3. 4; I Iiloo Hoard 3. 4. aeeretury 3. prcal- drnt 4: f'ommrm- flub, prraidrnt 3; All- I nl«realty la-ague 3. 4 IIRISKY. RI'ORNK STA.M.KV. Pulaakl, MUron«ln. Doctor of Mrdlrlm- 1 9 4 KRAI N. CATHKHINK I.KONOKA. .shore- wood. M laronain. Karhrhir of l’hllooophy. sigma Alpha; Alpha Kappa llrlla; l hi Hiema Oil; Sociology f lub 2-4; sodality IIKKADY, MARI.P.V JO. AAhltrfl.li Hay. Hlminiln. Itarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nnra- in llRIOOEH. ROBKRT 1(1(1 ( K. Milwaukee. ItarlM-lor of Klrrtrlral Knglncrrlng. f'.ta Kappa Xu; Tau Hr to 1 1; Triangle, aec- rrtmrjr S: A.I.R.K. 3. 4; I.R.K. 4: Sodal- ity 2-4: Kmlorrr atatT 2-4; ro-cdllor 4; Hilltop photocmptirr 4; All-1 nUrralty la-ague 3. 4 ItKokMt. HKNRV MICHAKI.. St. flood. Mlnnraota. Hortor of Mrdlrlnr. Kappa Alpha: Clrrtr; Alpha Kappa Kappa HRI NS. PKAKI.. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Srlrnrr In llualnraa Adnilnlatrntlon. I'bl f hi Theta, Ireaaurrr: ZrU Phi IMta: Junior-Senior f ord Hoard 3, t. aerrrtary 4; Conmirrre flub, Irr-prraldrnt 4 MtfKI.K.V. HAMM. KDHARII. Karine. M larnnaln. Hortor of Hrnlal Surgery. Helta Sigma Hella; Army nand; Sodality S K X () R S 9 4 III NEVKCK. NAN. ( hUlmlm, Mlnnr.ota. Bnrhrlor of Srlrnre In Nnnilnc. SockdaiO Mull I Ml RU. VIRGINIA MARY. Milwaukee. Bachelor of PhlNwophy. Mini:� Tun Ih'l- 1«; Pill Alplut Thrlu, prr ldrnt 4: I'lil sterna Chi; l.reiurr Club I-I: Sodality 1-4 Ml ETON. At DREY GENE. Milwaukee. Bachelor «I Science In Nursing. I liunn: Sociology Club; Sodality; l.rclurr Bureau t Alti.V, AI.IC'K PATRICIA. Milwaukee. Ilurhrlor nl Phlhnophy. Sceptre and Sword: Kii|i|i.-i Ik'In Gamma; Sociology Hub 2-4. Mfirlorj 3; Sodality 1-4 CARY. BETTY JANE. SaukvUIr, VVV ron«ln. Knrhrlor «I Philosophy. Kappa llrtn Gamma; Sociology dub. bUtorlun t AVANAGII. IIAKOl.ll A. Detroit. Mlrh- l(an. Mnrlirlor «if Mechanical Engineer- ing. Anchor and Chain: A.S.M. BIRDETTK, JAMES EDWARD. Charte� - lon, Wr l Virginia. Iloctor of llrnlul Sunt cry. liritn sigma llrlta: t'nion Itoard 3. I III RNTKN. ROBERT BARRY. Milwau- kee. Iloctor of Dental Surgery. lpha Omega. treasurer 3. 4 « VPI .ZI. JOSEPH I.KO. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery CARNEY. JOAN. Milwaukee. Ilnrhrlor of Philosophy. Kuppu Bela Gamma CASPER. EREDE 1.01 I8E. Sliorrwood, Wisconsin. Bachrlor of Philosophy In Journalism. (iimiiia PI Epsthin; Thrlu Sigma Plil. pmldml I: (hi Sigma (hi, publlrlly rhalrmiin 4: Niphnmorr ( ord Hoard: Junior-Senior Coed Board: Trlbunr • luff, «oclrty editor 2. 3: Hilltop •tuff, associate editor 2. assistant editor 3: M.«r i nett. Journal, editor 4; Sociology Club I; Sodality, central committee CAVANAIGII. MARY EI.AINE. Mil- waukee. Harhrlnr of Science In Nnrslnr Page 37 IIEKII.O. 1.0« IS JAMES. Sew Vork. (It'll RSKI. OOKOTIIt A. MIlHuukrr. I IE .KI. EI.KANORE KI.OKKNCK. MU- NVw Vork. Ifcortor nf Ornlal Sur rr . Karhrlor of l hlloM ph}. l«ma Alpha; uaukrr. Rarhrlor of S«-|rnr«- In .Nnnlnc. (T.KMKNT1. JOHN ANTIION V. Milwau- kee. Hurhrlnr «I Mechanical Knulmrrinj. A.S.M.K. 01,111 UN. GKOKGK. Kriuwtia. WW«n- sin. Hurhrlnr of 'lriluuilf.il Kngtnrrrlng. Sigma fill llrllu; Anrhor mill 4 linln 1-4 CONTK. I IIARI.OTTK MAKV, K.cwntln. Minnesota. Karhrlor of fhllosnphy. -� • rlnlngy ( lul 2-4: Itund. treasurer 2 l(im:i, M ARGAKKT MAIM. A mma- t« n. Wisconsin. Karhrlor � 1 Arts. Gam- ma fl Kpsilon. lrr-|trr� Ulriil 4; Sigma Tun llrllu; Sceptre and Sword; Kappa Hrln liiimmi, scrrrlary 3. president 4: Sodullly 1-4; Sophnnuirr Coed Hoard 2: W.A.A. 1-4, «rnliir) 2. president. I; Intrrsnmrlty Connell 3. I; AII-l'«iKrr ll) lM|Hr 4: fresldmls' Council 4 ( ON IlHAN, HON Ml; 40ANNK. Wntlwn- Iiimi. Whnimln. Knchrlor «( Philosophy, sigma Alpha. vice-president 4: Alpha Kappa Delia: Zrla fill llrlln; «sociology ( lub 2-4 I OOK. JOHN FRANCIS. Mllnaukre. Karhrlor ul Philosophy. Anchor anil ('bala COFFKY. VIRGINIA I.AIK. AAauwn- Invi, A Isctinsin. Knrhrlnr of Philosophy. Gumma fl Kpsilon; Sceptre and Sword: ti:i|i|isi Hr I ii Giiinmu: Sophomore Cord Hoard, prrsidrnl: Junior-Senior ( Hoard: Inlrrsororlly Cmiiiril; Sodality 2-4; l'M «Meat ' I’niinrll 2; W.A.A. CONK. HKRKKRT K. Sheboygan, U ronsin. Doctor n( I4i-nlnl Snnsrry OltRY, DA NIKI. JOsKfll. Alnrinrllc. Wisconsin. Itorlielor of Klrrlrlrul engi- neering. Kin Kappa Nu: Sodullly; 1.1. K.K. COSGROVK. 4 A AIKS MAI.KS. Milwaukee. Ilnrlnr ol llriilal Surgery. Alpha CNI: f l Omega; Sodullly .A-«l IlKWK. MARA MAIUOKIK, RuHnr. Wisconsin. Ilurlirlor ul Science In Nurs- Iiik. Alpha Tnu llrllu. corresponding «•••- relnry 2. m-chmIIii srrrrtnry 3: House Council 2: (las. pre.ldriH 2; Sodullly 2-1 I I I.I.KN. THOMAS K. Iluffnln, New York. Doelnr ul Denial surgery I’.M.K .V S K N I O R S ( I ltllAN, THOMAS JOHN. Muu.lon. WltrunSn. Bachelor «f Sclenre In Huiti- nng Adnilnlrntrathm. Anchor and Chum DA1.I.MAN. MAROAKKT ANN. Fond dll lute, IVItMMln. Bachelor of Art� . Sigma l|dm; Sigma Tali Ih-lln; ( hi Sigma Chi DAMKLS. SYKKI.I.K IIKKNK K. Milwuu- her. Bachelor of l'lillo«nphy In Speech. Iiclln F.|nilnn; ll-l ni«rr il league I; I'reuldral ’ Council 4 DAVIKS, JOHN AI.I.KN. Milwaukee. Ooclor of Medicine. Sigma Tnu Delta: Phi Chi; Sodality; Medical Review, editor 4 HAY. II.1.1 AM KRNKST. Toledo. Ohio. Ilurhrlur of Kleelrleul engineering HK BANO. JINK BOSK. Vr«l Bend. YI eon ln. Bachelor of I'hlUxophy. Zeta Phi Helln: Alumnae Hoiiw AtMieintloii 1-4; H.A.A. 1-3. trea� urer 2 9 4 Cl ICTIN. JAMKS JOSKPH. Grrendale, Wlucoitaln. Bachelor of Science I) M.I..M AN. BOBKKT JAMKS. Mlluou hre. Bachelor of Mrehanlrul Knglnerr- lint. Si Kina Phi Della: A.S.M.K. 4; An- chor and Chain 1-4 D AMOt It. 11.1.1 A M OKOROK. flood- man. WI con ln. Doctor of Dental sur- gery. Sodality DAN. KOSRMAKI DOKOTIIY. Milwau- kee. Bachelor of Science In Baalnr Ad- inlnUtratiou. Gammu 1 1 Kpollun, trra«- urrr 4; Beta Gamma Sigma: l hl (hi Theta. lee-p renident 4: Inleroorority Council S. I. lrra%urer 4: BuMne � Ad Dlge t � ta(T S—4, editor 4; Commerce ( lull, nee rotary ] DKA.N, GKOKGK CANONICI S. f.ltnon- hurc. Ohio. Bachelor of ( hemlral engi- neering DK I.A HI NT. JOVCK PATRICIA. Mil- waukee. Bachelor of I'hlhetopby In Jour- n� ll«m. Theta Slsma Phi: flaw ♦erre- tary- : Tribune «talt. «port� editor S. S; W.A.A. 1-3. president 2; Hilltop Muff 2-4: Marquette Journal Mnff 3, 4; Pm Club. enior n-i rrwntutl r 4: Alumni New , -port, rtlltor 3; CTa lral Bulletin 2 Pace 40 1 9 4 S K N I O R S HKI..WOKK. JOIflN It. Mllwwukrr. Harhr. lor «I Hrlnifr In BttatmM AdminlatrallM. Alpha sixmo No: Beta Alpha I � : Alphu Kappa r«l; Ihnlnm Ad. I� l«r%i «luff M III. It I ISA. fSKKAKII till SIO lame Ulnnd t IIy, Now York. Hortor «I Dental Sur- «rry. Sodality I-I DKTJKN. JKKOMK li loll. Milwaukee. Ilurlii-lor «I Wrrhanlral Knxlnrrrlnx. Six- «II� rhi llrltu : Anrhnr and Chain 1-4 lit) VITA, OK KOOKY FRANCIS. lame lOand, Nrtt York. Ilnrtnr of Dental Sur- ti'O. Sodullly III KTKFANO. ANTHONY JAMIS. JK. urrratrr, Ma« arhu� rtt«. Ilorlor of Mr,Urine. I’hl CM; Mrdlral Krvirw ; So- dality IK III I. It I . MARY J.ANK. Milwaukee. II.i lu ll.r of rhltouiphy In Sprrrh. Slum� Alphas Kii|i|.u Beta Gamma: Sophomore Cord Board: Player , J-t: W.A.A. I. 2: Itadlo Workshop I, ! IIKNNY. A II.I.IAM Mil III K. SI. Ia.ul«. Mlramrl. Itarhrlor of Wrrhanlral Knxl- nrrrtnc IIKSMOMI. MAKJOKIK FRANC� � . l « ( row, UlMiNidR. Barlirlor «I I’lillo - ophy. Alpha Kappa llrlln, nullonnl rrp- rr� eiilutl«r I; Chi Sixmo fill: Sorlolox) Club 8. I, vlee-prr� ldml I; St. Armrllan'« Club, pmeram rhalrnuin 3. «errrtary- trra urrr 4s Sodullly 8, I: Alumnae Hull� •' Counrll 3 IIKVINK, MARY JKANNK. shorrwood. AAI run«ln. Baehrlnr of Millo«oph In Journallom. Theta Sixmo Mil. lrr-prr«l- ilrnt 4; KmlrrnM'ii'� N w I a Her, m- rdllor 4: Chi Mti.u Chi. puMIrlty rhair- mun 8s Clinni I; I’rr � Club, pmddrnl 8. HUkr rrprr� entaltrr 4: Tribune ta« S-4. munoxlnx and rlty rdllor 2. S; Hill- top «lull. n««l«taul rdllor J. a««nrlalr edi- tor 3; Marquette Journal. a««l«tunl r fl- tor 4; Sorkilnct rlali 8-4; W.A.A. I. J DICKKKI.I.. It OS KM Alt Y JOSKPIIINK. Jnnrtlon City, AI«eon«ln. Hurlirlor of Srlrm-r In Nurainx. Alpha Tau Drllu. trraaurrr 3. 4s Sodality S-4: Stiidrnt Club 1-4 IKIKItFI.KH. I.OIS ANN. Kimberly, Wl«- ron«ln. Itarhrlor of Srlrm-r. Mil Sixmo: .eta I’hl Itrlla: Alumnae llon«r Colin - rll 8 DON AII IK. JOSKI’H ltllltl.lt T. Water- town. Hlwaniin. Itarhrlor of Mrrhunlral Knxlnrrrtnx. A.S.M.K.S Anebor and Chain DONNi BKRNADINK. Shore wood. Wlv (■attain. Bachelor of Philosophy lu Speech. Sigma Alpha: Omega I p� llon; Chi Sigma hi; Pta)rr« l-l; Radio Workshop I: I nletwo rarity Council 3. 4: Chorus 1. 3; l‘r i mill Con 3, 4 DOI tlMEKTY. MAIM BETH. Milwaukee. Barhrh.r of Philosophy. Kappa Rein Gam- nil� ; Sodality I; Sociology Club :t ItK (.o It ||. JERKY JOSEPH. Everett. Washington. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa DORN. GEORGE C. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Martrr). I'� l Dmrga DO WE. GERALD LEWIS. Kenosha. Wis- consin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Drill� : Sodality, co-prefect 3-1; Acolyte DKI MINSKI. EDIVARD SEBASTIAN. Milwaukee. Ditctor of Dental Kurerry. I-� I Omega DOKNItAf It. RollEKT FRANK. Wauwa- tosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Slttnui Phi Delta; A.S.M.E.: uchor and Chain DOWNEV. W II.1.1 AM HAVANA! Oil. Milwaukee. Karhrhir of Mechanical Engi- neering. Tun Beta 1 1: I'l Tnu Menu� ; sigma l hl Delta: V.S.M.E.: Mnnioette Engineer -.talT: Sodality: Class president I: Ra� krthnll mm. PATRICIA ANN. Juneau. WU- con� in. Certificate In Dental Hygiene, tlpha Delta Eta; Sophomore Cord Board DI NCA.N. BOBFR1- WILLIAM. Mllwatt- kee. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Triangle; Band 1-3: AIM nl er� lly I .easin': Basketball, manager I IH Ml AM. MARY JANE. Racine. Wls- cnn� ln. Certificate In Dentnl llyslene. Alpha Della Kin; thoru� : Sodality Dt XPMY. M VK ELIZABETH. Albany. U Isronsln. Bachelor .if Srlencr. Zela Phi Della. r«rre |H.ndlng secretary I; Alumnae lloiike Council 4: Sodality !-4: Spanish Club I. 1 Page � 2 EII.ING, JOYCE K I.A INK. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Seirncr. K.MITKK. CII ARI.EK . SpriUcflrld, Ohio. Bachelor of Art KRAI . CMAIU.ES JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Enclnecrinc. Slc- nu I’hl Ilrjtu: Anchor and Chain: So- dality: Porthole «toff FABIAN. KKRNICE. Milwaukee. Ilaehe- lor of Philosophy. Illlltoppers I: Catholic I list met Ion l.eaxur; Sodality 1-4; Soclol- n«y Club 2-1: SI. Armellan'a flub 5 KIJOPLOS. Cl.AIRE KI.I.F.N. Milwaukee. Bachelor of PhllMophjr In Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma: W.A. A.: Marquette Tribune, picture editor :� : Hilltop, asslsl- anl orcanUallon rdllor I ENG HI.. HKKBEBT I.OI IS. Milwaukee, li.icior of ih'ntai Sorcery. Phi Chi P i; Pal Omega, secretary I: Sodullly: lias- kethall 2-fl: lass secrefary I ESTIU S. liON.AI.il MERRITT. WhllrUsh Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Enxlnrerinc. A.I.K.E., � Ice-president I FABRKGA. HI BEN IIAKIO. Panama City, Kcpubilc of Panama. Hoetor of Medicine EI.I.EHINfi, JEROME BEKNAKII. SI. f loud. Minnesota. lloctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sodality EHIKSON. ICIt II A It II Al l. AN. Koek- furd. Illinois. Bachelor of Clirmleal En- cinerrinc. A.I.Ol.K. :l, I EVANS, FRED I.. Mestboro. Wlseonsln. lloctor of Medicine. I'lil ( hi F.AHRNKR, ARTUI K JOSEPH, Mualnrr. Wisconsin. Hoetor of Hentul Surccry Pac.k 43 ii Si- s’ 5 . U ;!s« I s - f JU' Pace 44 9 4 S E MORS IT.YNN. MA IK.AKKT MARY. Shore nod. WlwNMln. Bartirlor of Fhlknophy. f hi Sigma I hi. hl.torlan I, recording werr- tury 2, vl(f-|ir«ldrnl 3: Sodality I, 3: sociology ( luh 3, 3; Sophomore (oed Hoard FOBIAN, F.I.I .AHKTH KITH. Mnuwn- Wi.ron.in lliirlielor of selener In llutlnrtt dniinl.t ration. I’lil Chi Thrla, .rcrelary 3. prcldml I: 7-rla Fhl lirltu; llutlnr� Ad. Dlgr.1 .1.1« 3-4. ii«.(.|unt editor 4 FORMAN. KHTIIKK. Mllwuukrr. Ila.hr lor of Flilloonphy. I h i l: Fp.llon, � errr- tury, Irrnmirer; Sociology I luh FRAN .. ADOI.FII AI.OYSIIS. ntlgo. l.r� n.ii . Ilarhrlor of Phttoftophy. AIl- I nlvrr.il l.eagti ' 3. I, pemoMiel chair- man li I nlon Itoard. .rrrrfary •: Flay- er. 3. 4: Fool bull I I IIIMIKK If. JF.AN li. Milwaukee. Ilarh- rlor of Fhllnwphy in Speech. Ilnir«u I p- .ll«n, lil.lorlau 31 Kudin Mork.hop I. 3; Women . Trocrani Iturrua 3 FKIF.SSF.R 4IT.II8 MARTIN. Ilolluhd. Michigan. I.lhrrul Art FI.YNN. RICH Mil TIIFODORF. JR. I’oriland. Oregon. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. secretary Si Sodality I FONTANA. JOMiril BENJAMIN. Brook- lyn. New York. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Sodality ; Array Hand FRAN KIJN, JACK BROWN. Toledo. Ohio. Bachelor of MrrtuinU-al Engineer- ing FRF.R8F, 1.1 .OVD. ('hint . Illinol.. Bachelor of nillonophy In JoumiillM� . Anchor and Chain; Franklin Forum 1-4, prr.iil. nl 3. 3: Ari.tolcllan Society 3. 4: I la.Oral (luh 3j Flayer. 1-4 FRIES, DONAI.D Ft f.F.NK. Chicago. Illinol.. Ilarhrlor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Sigma Fhl Della; A.S.M.K.; Anchor and haln FKONRF.RRY, RISSKIJ. It AY. Milwau- kee. Ilarhrlor of Clell Engineering. VS.- C.K. 3. 4; Anchor and Chain 1-4 Pack 45 KKOt M'KI.KKK. ROBKKT Kl (iK.NR, QARKIK1.. AKTIII K I . M n� il� ttr. QAIDA. MMKH M. HKNORA, OAR. W'r� l AIM . Karhrlor of Mr- Michigan. Ilorlnr «I Ih-nlal Surgrr . INI St. ( loud. Mlnnnuitn. HarhcU.r of Schnrt rhuiilr.il I’.mliurrlRl. Anrhor anil thuln Otnr � , grand maalrr In Mnllrnl Trrhnolng) OIKU.NO. VKKNON KINO. LaCrOMr, l r in ln. Kuril.r of Krnlal Sur rr OITTO, 'I KY JOIIANNA. Milwaukee. Itarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nursing. Alpha Tan PHI� ; Sodality 3. I; On� . «..rrrlury 3. I (il.lkl i:k. JOSFITI I.AHHUMK. W i� t A111«. Hluraniln. Itarhrlor iif Srlrnrr In llu lnr i Admiiil ! ration. Alpha Kappa I’ll. lrr-pre ldritl I; Snrlolo«y Club I OKAVKOWSKI. KPYY ltll ANTHONY. Adam . YYI� eon«ln. Doctor of Krntul Sur- rry. Sodality S-t OII.I.KN. ROSFMAKY J. KauUaiina. HI - rnn«ln. Itarhrlor of I’hlloMiph). Alpha Kappa Ih-lta; Ylarnnar II.i« •• Annarlatlon 3-1; Yluninar IIoum- f «unrll 3; SorkdoKy I lull 3-t; SI. Armillun'� Club 3. . wirr- tnry I OI. .K YSK!. CARL I.. Milwaukee. It.irlirlor of |j� w. Sigma Nil Phli Hilltop Forum; Jn M h Conrud I luti; Artilotrllan Horlrly; Sodality GOODMAN. HI KTON K. Mlluailkre. Doctor of Krnlal Surgrry. Alpha Onirj OKF.KOIVK . lillltFKT V. Hnrbnr Heart . Michigan. Hii ln. AdnilnlMrutlon OII.MKK, CHARLES K. Milwaukee. Itarhrlor of I'hllofcoph). Sociology flub i I GLEASON, MOI.KT KITH. YYuuuaP u. Hiwiialn, Itarhrlor of l hlln«oph . Al- pha Kappa Krlta; adn ITil Krlta; Socl- olotcy Club 3-1. prozram rhulmian; St. Arnirllan'� Club 3-1 GRACE. RAYMOND A. Wnt Alll . Mu- ronaln. Hurhelor of I hrmlrul Engineering GRINGKHI. ANTHONY J. lirnr a. Nr� York, Dor tor of Drntal Surgrry. 1 1 Omris; Sodality Pack 17 S K N I () R S «ROM. ANTHONY JOHN. Applrlon, «I - rtuaoln. Karhrlnr � 1 Civil A.S.C.K.i Anrlmr und ( liuln 1-4 GROSS. HAI.TI.R II. Mllnuukrr. Kurh- rlor Mrrliunlral KncInriTlnc I.HI MMII.. MOI.KT MARY. Mllwuokrr. Kurhrlor of Srlrncr In Nur lnc. Alpha Tiiu llrlla 2-4; Inlrraororlty ( onnrll 3. 4 II.AI.K. Hull! 1C I WARRKN. North Mu«- kr(ini, Mlrhlcan. Hortor of llrntal Sur- crry. Pci Omrga IIAM.ON, AMY I.. Wuu� ato a. HIM� «In, Barlwlor «I rt«. Alpha Kuppu lirl- la, «rrn-lury )i Soclolocy Club 3. 4; Ml. Antillian' Club 3. 4; Sodality 3. I IIANI.ON. Kolll.lt I TAI I.. Wiiuuulma. Yl«ron«ln. Kurhrlor of Mrrhanlral Kn l- nrrrtnj. A.S.M.K.: Trark I, 2 9 4 5 GKOSNICK. II I III It V. Malrrtoun. WlMwnaln. I tori or of llrnlal Surcrry. Ilrlla Sigma llrli� OKI OKI.. HARRY K. Mllwuukrr. Kurh- rlor of Mrrhanlral Knulnrrrtns IIAIIN. OKOROK. Applrlon. l ron«ln. Kurhrlor of Srlrlirr In Hualnraa Admlnl - t ration. Hrta Alpha l «li nrhur und Chain, roman I. paymunlrr ti I’ortholr, rlrrolullon inanaicrr IIAIA ORSON. RA1MONII Ilnlnlh. Mlnnraola. Ilorlor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kuppu Kappa: Mrdlral l-'orum; Sodullly IIANMIN, KII.KKN IOI.KT. Muuwul� - «a, VI cnn ln. Karhrlor of I’hllowiphy. Alpha Kappa llrlla: Sorlohnc) Club I; SI. Armlllan'a Club I; Sodutlt) I HAROARTKN, MII.I.IA.M JR. Mllwuu- krr. Kurhrlor of Mrrhunir.il Knclnrrrlnc. Slcma Phi llrlla: A.S.M.K.: Anrbor und Chain I’acf. 4X S K N I () R S HARRISON, ANOEI.A JUAN. Aberdeen. Smith Dakota. Karhrlor .if l'hiln nph . Sigma Alpha, provident I, «erret ary 3: Sigma Tno Della: Sreptrr and Sword; Chi Sigma til: Intemororlty Council 3. «; Sodality 3-«: Chora 1-3 IIAIMKRSKN. LORA-JEAN I.. Karine. t l ron� ln. Itarhrlor ot Srlrnrr In .Nun- Ill lltm. MARV MI.I.KKN. nawnto n. l ron ln. Itarhrlor of l ltTo«opliy. Alpha Kappa Delta, trrauirer I; Seep I re and Sword; Kappa lie In flamma; Sodality; Soelology Chib HKHKNSTRMT. ANDREW JOSEPH. Wall pun. WiMWOaln. Karhrlor ot Mrrhanl- eul tJiiilnrerlni IIEEKRON, KITA M. Cadaliv, AAi.r.in.ln. It i rhetor of Srlenre In Numing. Alpha Tan Delta IIKIM. AI.VIS JOSEPH. Kdgrlrv, North Dakota. Dor I or ot Dental Surgery 1 9 4 HARTMANN. KOI ROBERTS. Wauwa- to a. WI ron ln. Itarhrlor of Mrehanlral Engineering. Slg.ua l hl Delta; A.S.M.E. Anrhor and Chain HAIVI.KT. ROBERT IJ.KnKU.VN. Keno. Nevada. Ilortor of Medlelne. Phi Chi: Cia � prevident 3 HEATH. GEORGE I.INCOI.N. Toledo, Ohio. Karhrlor of Mrehanlral Engineer- ing HKKKMNG, KI.ORKM K MARIE. Mil- waukee. Ilurhelor of Srlenre in Naming. Alpha Tau Delta HKGKK. KIJ7.ARKTH. We.l AlIU, ttl� - ron«ln. Karhrlor of Selrare In Numlng. Sortology Cluh «; Public Health Narnea Club. trea arer 3 IIKIMI.ICH. VI eon ln. Delta Sigma ROBERT tt. Sliehoygun. Dor tor of Dentnl Surgery. Della; Sodality I� m;b 49 IIK1NKN. R(KiK.lt JAMKS. MUwoukrr. Itarhrlor of Clrll Knglnrrrlng. Sigma I'hl Orllu; Anrhor nntl Chain; Sodality; A.S. C.K, IIKMMINOSKN. JANET l Itl K I A. It..- rlnr. lVI«ron«ln. Itarhrlor of Srlrnrr. f hi Sigma Chi; Kmrh Club S. 4 II Kl Kit. CAM. Kt It T. Mllwuukrr. Karh- rlor of Mrrhunlral Knglnrrring. Trlauglr HOGAN. JOHN UII.I.IAM. OIIuiiihu. I«� a. Burhrlor of Mrrhnnlral knglnrrr- Inc. Slgmu I’hl IMta; A.K.M.K. S-4; Anrhor anil Chain 1-4 IIM.KKItr. JKANNK CATIIKRINK. Bra- vrr Dam. Itlununln. Itarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Naming. Alpha Tan IMta; Moilnllty 1-4 ll : It It. JOHN I’AI I.. Wauwutnui, Hli- ron� ln. Knrhrlor of U«, Ooldrn Kry; IMto Ttirla I’hl; |J� w Rrvlrw St a IT l-S: In ion Itonril S: Sodality: Sociology (lull HINSKNKAM I . JOAN M. Mllwuukrr. Itarhrlor of I’lilloaophy In Sprrrh. Sodal- ity 2-4; li..r«« 2-4; Sarlology Club 2-4 IIOOM.KR. GKOKGK I.MtIS. Maiim.r, Ohio. Iturhrlor of Mrrhnnlral Knglnrrr- Inx. A.S.M.K. 4 • Ill'll TH, RAY. Mllwuukrr. Itarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Hn«inr% AdmlnUlrutlon Itrla Alpha l � l. Irra� urrr: Alpha kappa l'«l; Vrtrran� - llrlgudr IIKSSHt HO. MARY HKI.KN. Mllwuukrr. Itarhrlor of Srlrnrr In ltu� lnr� � Admlni - Irutlon. Srrptrr and Sword, IrraMirrr 4; kappa Hr I a Uunnu; Sopliomorr Cord Board 2: Commrrrr Club, � rrrrtary; So- dality S HOKKMAN, U.Mhll J. (irunUburx. VI� - ronaln. lh rtor of llrnlal Surgery. horn� IHMIPKR. VAN HI KKN JK. Mllwuukrr. Itarhrlor of klretrtrul KnRlnrrring. An- rhor and Chain; I’orlholr «luff PAt.K 50 IIOOT . HARKEN 4.VMKH. Mllwaukrr. IIOKMI Til. M.AKV KATHERINE. Mil- HOHTOX, (il.KNN KHAVA HI). Sr,ml llwlor of Urn I ul Surcry. Ilrllu Nlmm waukrr. Bachelor of firlmfr. Ka| | n Wa� hln lon. I Kir tor of Mrtllrlnr. I hl C Delia Beta liimma IIKIll.M K. BKRNICK MARIK. Mlluaii- III IIKC. M K ANN. Iturll««t� ii. UW- III IIZINMKI. KDWARII. Mllwaukr -. hw. Bachelor of I’hlluMiphy In Journal- r� n«ln, Bachelor of Hclener In Nnr� ln . Bachelor of Klrrtrtral Knclnrerln . An- ium. Thela sijnu I’lil. Irrn grrr 4: Hill- Alpha Tan Itrllii Modality rhor and Chain; Modallly .1, 4 l� l «lalT; Trlbanr «faff; Mar |ii'lte Jour- nal ulalf S K N I C) R S MCOBMIN, FOSTER JOSEPH. Mlltvau- kw. Doctor of Mrdlclnr. Kappa Alpha; Circle; Phi Delta Epsilon JANS. JOHN THEODORE. Detroit, MlrhlK.ni. Il.ichrlor of Chemical En l- neerlng. Tiiu llrln 1 1 JAlqlET. KATHERINE EI.I .AHETH. Sagoln. Mirhliiitn. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Alpha Tau llrila: Sodality 1-4 JOHNSON. AGNK8 MARY. l hi Irtish Ray. Wisconsin. Rnrhrlor of I'hllosopliy. Kappa llrla fiummn: Krrnch Club 3. no rial chairman; Sodality 1-1 JOHNSON, IIAKtll.il SANFORD. Madi- son, Wlwiindn. Doctor of llrntul Sur- gery. Pd Omega JOHNSON. DARREN ARTIU'R. Loretta. Wisconsin. Doctor of Drntal Surgery 9 4 JAKIINKK, IMINAI.D. Milnaukrr. Harh- rlor of Mrrhunlral Engineering. Sigma ITil llrila; Anchor and Chain l-t JAN .CK. CECILIA HF.I.KN. Hartford. Wisconsin. Rnrhrlor of Srlrmv In Nurs- ing. flamma I'l Epsilon: Alpha Tin Del- ia: Sodality 3-4. nursing prefer! 3: Stu- dent Council 3 JOHANN. ADEIJNE ANTOINETTE. Wrst llrnd, Wisconsin. Bachelor of srlrnrr In Buslnrss Admlnlatratlon. Phi I hi IThIh: Sodality: D'.A.A.J Alumnae House Council JOHNSON. C AKE 4. t.rund Rapids. Mich- igan. Itarhelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, Slgntn Phi Della JOHNSON. MORTIMER CARL. Eau Claire, DIsconsln. Ilarhrlor of Electrical Engineering. Anchor and Chain JOHNSTON. MICCIAM C. Menomonee Fall� , Wisconsin. Ilarhrlor of Elrrlriral EiiKlnrrrlnK. Tau Rrta I’l; Eta Kappa Nu: n Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.: Anchor and Chain. Page 52 S K N I () R S JON ES. RKTTV. Mtlwuukrr. Itarlirlor u( rill|i i| ll) In Sprrrli. OllM'Kit I p.ilon; 1 0. nnd Cun I-I; Sodality 1-4; Sorlolocy Club 2-4: I’Ujpn 2-1 JORDAN. JOYCE I'VniK IA Alllnuu- krr. Harhrlor uf I’hlloHophy Kappa Brill liumnu KAINZ, RONAI.IE ORA. Mllwuukrr. Rarbrlor «I Srlrnrr In Narvlnc. Alpha Tnu Itrlln; Sodality 2-4 KANNKNIIERG. MAMA KI.IZAHETH. AlilMiiukrr. Itarlirlor «I t'hlhiwphy. Al- pha Kappa Hrlta; llirta I’M Alpha: So- rlolocy’ Club; Kodnllljr K At KM AN, KOSAI.VN t I.AIRK. Mll- naukrr. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In lln«lnr« AdmlnMrntlon. Sicnui Alpha: IMta Ep- silon. trrnourcr 3. vlrr-prr� ldmt 4; Jn- trrvornrlty ounrll 3. 4 KK.tiKI., NONA K.. Mllwuukrr. Itarlirlor of Art� . Sixmo Tuu llrltu, prr� ldrnt 4| Msnia Alpha: Sodality 1-4. rrntrul r.un- nilltrr 2-4. rxrrutlvr ronunlltrr 2: Radio Work-Imp 2. 3: Sorloloicy f lub 3. 4: Arl%- tolrllan Sorlrty 9 4 JONES, MARIANNA. Rlrhlund Crntrr. Wl.ron«ln. Itarlirlor of Srlrnrr In Hu«l- nro Adftilni.I ration. 1 1.1 Chi Tbrtn: Alumnar llounr t ounrll 4 JIETTNKR. THOMAS Rif IIARII. Min nrn| oll«. Mlnnrwla. Harhrlor of Mrrhan- Irul Enclnrrrlnc KAUKBE. KENNETH JOHN. Mllwau- krr. Harhrlor of Chrmlral Knclnrrrinc. A.I.fh.E. 3. 4 KANSV. Ill BERT. M uiikr.hu. AAUr.Mi- ln. Harhrlor of Civil Enclnrrrlnc. A.S. C.E. 2-4 KKAHKY, CRANK STANIIOI'E. Hturcl . Mlrhlxun. Mrrhanlrnl Knclnrrrinc. An- rhor and f hnln. KK.HI.. JOHN HOWARD. Chirac� . 1111- nol . Burhrlar of Elrrtrlral Knclnrrrinc. A.I.E.E.; Anrhor and Chain Pace S3 kt.l III. ROHKKT AHIIKK. MIlHinkn. 1 lor lor of Ik-ntul Surtrrj. IMtn Slgnta I Mia; Hand 3 KKRN. MARY KATIIKKIXK. Mllwuukrr. BmMw of Philosophy. Tbrta I III Al- phi� ; Soriology Club 2-4 J Sodality 1-4; W.A.A. I; HI. Armlllan's Hub 3. 4 KINO. HTKPHKN ItK.VJAMIN. Mllwau- krr. Ilarhrlor of Philosophy. Krnnklln rorum; Konrad dub. prrsldrnt 3 KI.RTZKA, IIAKKY MAX. Mllwaukrr. Kurbrlor of Uw. IMtu Thrla fill; Al- pha fiummo I'hi; I'nlon Hoard: All-1 nl- irrslly I .rugnr KK.I.I.Y. MAKV JANI!. H'rrt Allis. Wl� - ronslu. Ilarhrlor of Art� . Sliina T«a IMIa. pmldral 4; Sodality 1-4; All- Inlvrrslty U-uxur t KETTKI.IIOHN, AKTIII K KRK1IKRICK. Saginaw. Michigan. Ilorlor of IMtlal Surgery. Pit Oniri� ; dass vmlary 2; C'U« president 3 Kiitcii.Mayi:k. i.kon kknnkth. Mil- waukee. Ilarhrlor of Klcctrlrul Knglnrcr l� K. Tuu Krlii fl; fl Mu Kpstlon; Kta Kuppa No; A.I.K.K., prrsldrnt 3. I; Mar- •luritr K.nglnrrr, exchange rdlfar; I.R.K. KI.KI, II Il l'll IIKKKKRT. Mllwaukrr. Ilarhrlor of (Ull Knglnrerlng. Triangle; AJ4.C.K. 1-4 KKMKK. HKATRHK MARIK. Mllwau- krr. Kurbrlor of Philosophy, Knppo Beta Comma; W.A.A. 4; Soriology dub 3. 4; Sodality 4: Aristotelian Horlrfy 4 kIl.oN|s, (il.ORIA ANNK. Munrhestrr. New Hampshire. Kurbrlor of Philosophy In Speerh. Omrgu I pslloo. i Ire-prr-sldrnl; Players; Program llurruu; Radio Work- shop KIT7.KK, K4GK.VK l� A II� . Mllwuukrr. Itorbrlor of Philosophy. Phi Sigma; Slg- nu% Tau Orlla: l-'runklln Korun� 2-4 KI.KI N. PA I I. JOHKPII. Ilurllngton, Wisconsin. Ilarhrlor ol dtrmlral Kngl- nrcrlng. A.I.Oi.K.. president 4; Marquette Knglnrrr 1-4, co-editor 4; All-4 nlvrrslfy I .rag ur 4; Aristotelian Society 4; Sodal- ity 1-4; Kranklln Korun� I. 2; « bonis I. 2 Pac.e 5-4 KI.INK. I HAKI.KM I KKDKKH K. IJtcb- flrld. Michigan. Mbrrnl Art. KM TXO.V, DONAI.D I.KKOV. Mlluau- krr, Itiirliir of Mrdlrlnr. I'hl Chi KOSIIAKOM. NORMAN. Milwaukee. Knrhrlor «f Mdrncr In Hii lnr « dmln- lain lion KOS .AKKK. UOMKMAKV TIIKRKSK. Khlnrliimlrr, WlMunla. Oillllralr of llr lit.11 ll glrnr. Alpha Drill Kta KNA1 I'. NI CHOI. AM THOM AM. Chilton, IVUronaln. Harhrior of Mrriiunlrul Kngl- nrrrlng. A.K.M.K. t KIM IIA.NMKI, I ATRII IA MART. MU- WMluv. Baehrliir of Art , Mptia Kappu Drill ; M(iim Alpini; .rli I'hl Drill ; Mn- dullt) Mi ( liixulriil I Iuli I-I: horl� ln« Club t-4: Ml. Irmlllnn' I lull 4 HOST! I K. VICTOR. Wunkraha. l«-..n- � ln. Hurhrior of Klrelrlcul hnglnrrring. Kta Knppn Nu; nrhor anil Chain 1-4; I'nrtlinlr «laIT S hi ll .. OKOHC.K JOMKril. Quincy. till- Itui� . Iturhrlor of Sc truer In Hu«inr« d- mlnlricutlnn. Alpha Knppn l' i KMIKKVM IIII.il. M Al.TKIt 4AMKM. Mllwaukrr. Ilariirlor of Klrelrlcul engi- neering. Triangle MIKI.HI If. IIKI.KN MARIK. Milwaukee. Iturhrlor of Science. I'hl Ml g mil: Thrla Till lptni. Irraiuirj . pmldnil 4; Mo- dallt) 1-4; Mlilnw ol Candktalro 3, nomen' prrfrrl 4. central eummlllre 8, I. adnilnUlmllon hinrd 2; Trr� ldrnl'« I ounrll 4: Soriukig) I lull 4 KOT7. I’.IIWARD WTIIONV. Dr l roll. Michigan. Dorlor nf DrntuI Surgery. Drlla Sigma Drill Kl Til. ROKKRT ANDKKM. Duluth. Min- nrviti . Dorlor of Drnlul Surgery, Alpha Sigma Nu; Moduli!� Pack 55 S E NIORS KKAIJ, HTAM.KV GKORGK. WM AW«. Wisconsin. BMtohr of Mrchanlrul Kngl- neerlng. Tnu Bela Hi PI Tail Sigma: Anchor and Chain I- KICI h, C4.KMK.Vr THOMAS. Wauke- sha. Wisconsin. Bachelor or Mechanical ji(lnrrrln(. A.S.M.K. KI BASIAK. SIIIRI.KV ANN. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Alpha Twu IMIn I.A HISSONIKKK. JANE (iKRTRt HK. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Philosophy. ( nm- rna 1 1 Kpsllon; Sigma Alpha; Sec pi re and Sword; Chi Sigma Chi; Sophomore Coed Board, president t: Junior-Senior Cord Board, president 4; Krrneh Club H. treasurer 3: Sodality 1-4, central commit- ter 4; All-1 nlvrrslty l.eaguc I.AMM.KAK. MAKII.VN ANN. Milwau- kee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Thrtn Phi Phi Alpha; Sociology Club 3, 4: Pro and ton I; Sodality 1-4: French Club I. 2 I .AN (IK, KYKRT RAI.PII. Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Hortor of Hrntal Surgery. Hell� Sigma Deltu 9 4 5 KRAI'S. FRANCKS JANK. Caledonia. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science In Nurs- ing. W.A.A. KKl'NCHKK. JOHN KI.WOOD. Ithtnc- lamler, Vlsronsln. Bachelor of law h W PIS ., JOHN HKNKV. Niagara Kails, New Vork. Doctor of Hrntal Sur- cry I.AMPK, MARY IIKI.KN. Tulare. Cali- fornia. Bachelor of Philosophy In Jour- nalism. Tlirta Sigma Phi, president 4; Chi Sigma Chi; Monitor llonse «ounrtl 4; Tribune staff 2. 3; Hilltop staff 2. S; (lass president 2; Sodality t, 3; Aris- totelian Society 4 I.ANBRKMA.N. RoltKKT K. Kaoknuna, Wisconsin. Bnchrlor of Science In Busi- ness Administration LANflK, JANK CRESCENT. Milwaukee. Bachrlor of Science In Medical Technol- ogy. Tati Sigma 2, 3: Alpha Itrlla The- ta 1-4: Sodality 2-4 WP� H tedde «ddu «u|.!| •••HIP-MV 1« «� •« ’ � .% «MU -UoUJJ |un� K UOIUSV II.HMir HI)IUM (� I l� «M I� “I � ' ! W m ‘vihmvu 1XVM ‘nnoi ‘s im � :u||j4| odd I'M nqd| qd«M� ||q.| |� � H -qji-tl «inr Hh ‘M MVS IS ‘H ill Mi l t M' M : U]| II P|IM| 'qxMls U| qdo%o|iq.| |� jqj -qji'M A.qneu|||v IIUMM H SOMIVI'I Mn-| JO li |.M|j|'|| ■ jjqmr H -Ills ll.llsor ilH H:i� l 'U'lOtMin r. | � iu«iq.) :t-| ii|«i� o pun jnqjuv • qoi� i |iq,| jo uimms i ■ pi'ii'i� - i-1 ii im.vhii ‘:« i • '■ •’• 1 II� JJ |U I-IIV :� 'V timi'v :j| imMx :M «i-ni hj, !Ii||J.� hi:2um |IU|IUJI|) |!• jo|jq� || 'Ml| ■nnuiliv SMMVH.I (IHVWUM 'MHKV'I l UOimi-HMl -•V � UM � «l� � :d 5 'I TTOTV JIUH-MU |nJ|tujq |o J«Hq-� tU U| u o«n ••lliv IHH KVITIIM AHHVII nvisri (J«|JIW« MO :nrx «I -HU � qd|V ‘.M� . 1 || |U|uj«| u| •ir.'uili- I � tnvw|iK ‘V-IAMA I MIM IIV 'MIATI HI� P«S • 0 Jii Hlu-MI |« • «M � M!l !� IHU ««« ISi «IMU i«l� (l U|� UIIJ� | XMor miAM n •mo |«qxni :. m«pi«si :� iwi nn,i « ••� 1 ' qdiwo|iq,| |« io|.ii|.M-)| n«� | 'U«|U||| ' ODI IV Js'VTIf •MIII'HVI � -l ‘VVAI SWIHU IM.I � 1 3! qd - ll l.l I ioHqJ«H u|hi«j%u •■MI� - PM 'VAHIIAVH vnnuvj HM.IV I S 1 () I X A S f 6 I.OYKRI llK. VIRGINIA CAKOI.K. Birr Lukr. Wlsrnnsin. Ortlflrutr In llrntal llygirnr. Alpha llrlin Els I.IKK. FRAN OK. Janrsvlllr, Wisconsin. Hurhrlor of Art� In Journalism. Thrln Mur.in I'hi LINZ, 1.018 MARILYN. WhltrfWh Bay, Ulsrunsin. Bnrlirlnr of Art� In Jonrnnl- Um. Knppu Tau Alfitin, trrasurrr S. 4; Theta Sigma I'lil; Slgmn Alpha, publlrlty 4; Zrtu I’M IlHtn, publlrlty 4; All-lnlvrr- � ll I -ucm': Hilltop � lnIT. a««orlalr rdl- lor: Alumni Nrws tUIT S: Sodality 1-4 M ADUKN, UAI.TKK JOSKI'll. Plrrrt-. South llukutn. Iliirhrlfir of Klrrtriral En- gineering I.OWDKN. IMIBKKT JAMES. Wullu Wal- la. Washington. Ilortor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi (hi 1.1 lilts. MII.I.K.V KKNKST. Nr York. New York. KnsUir.rl.ig LYON, IIAKVKY WILLIAM. MIlHuukrc. Ilortor of llrntal Surgery. Golden Key. president I: Psl Omrga: Alpha f hi. pledge inaslrr 3 l.t KCK. JOHN KKKDKKK'K. Marshfield. Wlsronsln. Ilortor of llrntal Surgrry. INI Omega, trra«nrrr 3, grand mustrr 4 I.I KOMSKI. BKR.NK'K AGNKS. Mllwnu- krr. (.rllll.nl. in llrntal llyglrnr. Al- pha llrlta Ktn MACINA. ANIIRKW LKONARII. Ilr.wk- l n. Nrw York. Hortar of llrntnl Sur- t'iy Pace 58 MAJKWSKI. JOSKI’ll THOMAS. Milana- krr. Ilortor of Mrdlrlnr. |‘hl (hi: So- dality 1-4 MALLOY. THOMAS GREGORY. Mllaau- krr. Ilortor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi Oil: So- dality, prrfrrt; Mrdlrnl Review start MAMIKI.. MARVIN INI. Milwaukee. Hurhrlor of Sflrnrr In lltnlnru Adminis- tration. MARGOI.KK. KIIKKMAN BERTRAM. Milwaukee. Hurhrlor of Merhunlral Kn- glnrrrlng. 1 1 Tuu Sigma; Alpha K|nl- kin PI. sentinel 2, 1.1. mastrr 3. ma.trr 4: A.H.M.K. 8. I; Intrrfratrrnlly C«� un- «•II 3 MATOSIAN, RUSK. Milwaukee. Barhr- lor of Philosophy In Jtiomnllun MAMII.Ul, WAl.TKK J0SF.PH. Milwau- kee. Hortor of Hrnlal Surgery. N Omega M AKI.ANH, THOMAS J. Chlrago, 1111- nold. Hortor of Mnlirinr. Phi « hi: Franklin forum f-4; Mrdlrnl Review 3. 4. urrrrlno-lrraoirtr l-l, arulor nunnill- lf l M ATTHKWS. JACK L. Chicago, Illinois. Hurhrlor «if Sclenrr in llotlnr� Admin- istration. Anchor and Chain: Porthole staff MARK� . Jl I.IIS KB NOT. Karine. HV ron.ln. Ilorlor of Hrnlal Surtrr '. Phi Sigma: 1'sl Omrga MATAR. JOSMTI K. Mlluuukrc. Barhr- lor of Mechanical K.nglnrcrlng, THunglr; so«lallt 4; A.H.M.K.. board of director. 4 MATTMII.I.KR. MYRON ROHKRT. Hair. Corner.. WI.ron.ln, Hurhrlor of Hclrnrr In Hu.lnr . Admlnl.trntlon. Hrln Alpha P� l; Alpha Hnppa P.1, Irra.urrr; Com- merer Club, Irra.urrr MAXAYKIX. NKII OKORUK. Drnwr, Colorado. Itnrlor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi Chi M A . .IT KI.I.O, AVII.I.IAM FRANK. SI. Paul, Minnesota. lloetor ol Mrdlrlnr. Kappa Alplin. Irra.qrrr 3; Phi Chi; So- dality MC IfKK, W'ARRKN IIAI.K. Tnlrdo, Oiilo. Hurhrlor of Klrrtrirnl Knglnrrring. Tnu Hriu PI: PI Mu Kp.llon; Kta Kappa Nu: A.I.K.K. 3, 4 Pagi: 59 I S K N I () R S |( lIKKMItTT. «RACK MARY. Janrs- ylllr. Wlscoasln. Crrtiflratr In Public llrulth Nursing. Sociology lub MC OKK, MAROAHKT MARY. Milwau- kee. Bachelor Philosophy. Alpha Kap- pa IMIa; Serptrc and Sword; Kappa llrlf. fiamnia. Irrasurrr 3; Sodality; So- ciology Club MC «I IRK. M ATTHKW' PATRICK. Brr- krlry. California. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Alphi’ Kappa Kappa: Sodality MC NIKCK. KKNNKTH J. I'orllnnd. Oregon. Ilortor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kap- pa Kappa; Mrdlral Rrvlrw Staff; Sodality MKKKKK, JOHN' «KOROK. Toledo. Ohio. Itarlirlor of Klrrtrtral engineering. PI Mu Kpsilon; Tau Beta 1 1; Kta Kappa . u MIAMI, I Ml 1.01 (KS CONST ANCK: Rwh- wlrr, Krw f ork. Itarlirlor of Philosophy. Kappa Hr In fiamma; Residence S9, sre- rrtary-treasurer; St. Armlllan's Club 4: Sociology flub 4; W.A.A. 4 4 Ml KARI.ANK. JANICK JKAN. Wauke- sha, H I scon In. Itarlirlor of Srlrnrr. Kappa Itrta Uatnma MC «RAIN, KATHKRINK ANN. Mllwau- krr. Itarlirlor of Philosophy. Srrplrr and Sword; Kappa Itrta «amnia MC KKN.NA JI I.IA MIMA. Milwaukee. Itarlirlor of Srlrnrr In Nursing K.diiralloii Ml NI LTV, JKANNK CATHKKINK. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Crrtlflratr In llrntal llyglrnr. Alpha llrltn Kta; I lass president. 2 MKINHAHDT. Ml I.TON ARNOI.il. Mll- waukrr. Barhrlor of Srlrnrr MKVKR. JOAN I.OItlt INK. Ptor Rlvrr, Wlsrunsln. Itarlirlor of Srlrnrr. Phi Sig- ma; Sodality Page fiO S K N I () R S Mlt IIAKK. MICHAKI. JOSKfll. Detroit. Mirlllcan. INtrlnr «f .Mrdlrlnr. Alpha K• ppM Kappii, trru-.nrer 3 M ■ DDI.KM AM, CATIIKKINK ANTOIX- KTTK. Milwaukee. Barhrlor of Philos- ophy, l| (in Kuppi Delta; U.ippu Brio (innini.ti Soe!o|ns flab 2-4 MlhOl.VJC .AK. NOKBKBT AI.OIS. Mil- waukee. Doctor of .Mnltfllif. Phi (hi: Sodality |-« '111.1.1:11. IKKNK MABVANN. Mttwnu- krr. K.irliclor of Science In Nursing. Alpha Thu Delta MII.I.KK. HI 1)01.1 11 4AMKH. Milwau- kee. Dorlor of Drntul Suryrry. P� l Ome- o: Army Band MINKK. KOIIKKT JOHN. Toledo, Ohio. Bachelor of M-rhanlral KiulnrrrlRI. A.M.M.K. 4 9 4 5 MI4TIIKNZI, I.KONARI� J OS K. I’ll. SI. I’atil. Minnesota. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. I’hl ( hi Mlfil.AI TSf If, FRANK I.1N JOHN. Mll- wuukrr. Barhrlor of Mrrhnnlrol Kngl- nrrrlm. PI Tnu S«mn; A.M.M.K. MII.I.KK. BUTT) JANK. Shore wood. Uliniotls. Barhrlor of Philosophy. SI - ni� Tau llrltit. vice-president 4: Sodality MII.I.KK. JOHN (.11 IKON. Milwaukee. IJbrr.il Art . Alpha Sigma No; Anrhor and Chain MII.I.KTT. JOSKPII K A III.. «rand Rap- id . Michigan. Doctor of Drnlal Surgery MINKIN. SOIJIMON. Milwaukee. Dor- lor of Drnlal Surgery. Alpha Omega, rhanrrllor S. 4 Pa«.;k 61 MOIXHINK, CHARI.KS KOHKKT. PltU- hurgh. PramjIvMli. Barbrlm of Mr- ehanleul engineering. Sigma Phi l)rlU, vlre-rhlef 4: A.S.M.K. 3. 4; engineering � � • l:i 11-in I. ti I n Ion Board 3, 4. prml- iil 4; Football 1-4; Bud 4; Sodality 3. « MOI NT. JINK lil.tms. Milwaukee Harhelor of rhllouiph.v In Journoli.m. Sigma Tau Pella. arrrrlary 1 Tlirta Sig- ma l l l: ifcrta I’hl Pella. •rrrrtary li Sorlulagy Club t: llillt«| (tan a. t: In- leraororlty Council 3, 4 Ml I.I.OV. M KOI Fill I K C. Terry. Mon- tuna. Ilarhcbir of l'lillo«o|Si . Sociology t lull 3. 4; St. Armillnn'� I lub 3, 4 Moolt e, KOHF.KT HANSF.I.. MadUon. IU.ron� in Oorlor of Dental Surgery. Pella Sigma Pella MOINTIN. WAl.TCIt JOMKPII. Ilnrtford. Wlwnndn. Harhelor of Phllo.oph . Sig- ma Alpha MYKKS. MARIK K. Cudahy. Wl.eon.ln. Certlflenle In llrnlul llyglrne. Alpha Pel- la Kin. treasurer MOKGK.NTHAI.KK. MAHV 1.01 is� ;. Cin- cinnali, Ohio. Harhelor of Art� In Jour- nalism. Cathollr Instruction league I; Sodality I. 3: Chora� I. 3: Cla� � lral Club I. 3; Sociology ( lub 4; Hilltop .tan 3. 3 MOYNIIIAN. AONKS GKNKA IKA K. Koch- e� ter. Net York. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Comma; Residence '39. hou e prealdent; AV.A.A. 4 NASH It AN, It A KOI, II. Milwaukee. Hoc- tor of llental Surgery. Alpha Kp� llon 1 1; Alpha Omega, vice-chancellor 3, 4 NAl KRT. KOKKKT F. Itorkford. Illlii.il� . Bachelor of Philosophy. Anchor and Chain NKKHHAM. M ARY PATRICIA. Milwau- kee. Bachelor of I’hlhnophy. Alpha Kap- pa Pella; Sodality 3, 4; Sociology (lull 3. 4; St. Armlllun's lull 3. 4 NKI..HON. 41 PKAK Jl NK. Milwaukee, t ertifleale In Penial Hygiene. Alpha Pel- tn Kta, prealdent Pack «I MKI.SON, WII.I.IVW KltiKNK. hlppc- WK Full� , Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delii� Sigma Drlln. treasurer 3, grand master 4 NKl KNS, IIKLKN I.Al KA. Frrdoula, IUnm ln, Bachelor of Philosophy. Mjuni Tuu llrllu; IMil Alpha Thctn; Chi Sigma « III; Moilnllty 2-4: History dub I NTFSMKN, AI DKKX DORIS. Milwaukee. Knrlielor of Philosophy. Slgmu Tuu Dri- ll� ; Theta I'hl Alpha; Ptuyrr� I; la-rturt Bureau 3; Sodality 2-1; Chemistry flub I. 2 NOKI.KK. Kl.l A ItKTII AG NFS. 1.11- ..... Wisconsin. Bur hr lor of I'hlloso- phy In Speech. Sigma lphii: Omega I p- � llnn; Chi Slgnu� Chi; Chorus 1-4; Soilul- Ify 1-4; Kudlo Workshop I: 1'Uyrrs 1-4 NoKDBFKG. Itltl NO VICTOK. Milwau- kee. Huehelnr of Mrrhaiilrul Fnglueer- llUT. IT Tim Sigma, secretary 1 A.H. M.K., rliulniiaii NOI.DFN, MAHV ADKI.F. Fscunubu. Michigan. Ilnchrlor of Science In Nurs- ing. Knppn Brin Gniiinm; History Cluli 3; Soelology f lub X; sodality 2-1 NOW l( hi. KDNA I.K IIX Milwaukee. OrtlflCAlr of Drntul llyglrnr. Alpha Dri- ll� Kin; Intrrsororlty Council: thorns Nol.I,. JKAN K.I.IZ BKTH. Milwaukee. Burhrlor of ITillosopliy. hnppit llrla Onniniit: Sociology Club 1-4; St. Aeinl- ItanTl dub 2-4; Sodality 1-4 OBFIIST, (il.OKIA KATHFR1NF. Mil- waukee. Burhrlor of ITillosophy III Speech. Kuppit Brin (lanium, treasurer 3: Sodal- ity I. 2: Sociology dub I. 2: W.A.A. 1-4 OBFKT. BFTTF BAItlt It . Milwaukee. Burhrlor of Philosophy. Slgin.-� Alpha, secretary I; Kuppu Brtu Gamma; Sodul- II� 1-4; W.A.A. 1-4: I'm anil Con I OTONNKI.I.. JAMKN KOBKKT. Milwau- kee. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha: I'hl dil: Student Council 4; (lass officer 8 O'COX NO It. FI.I .ABFTH NN. Milwan- kee. Bachelor of Science In Business Ad- ministration. Sreptrr und Sword, lector 4; Knppn Brtu Gumtiiu; W.A.A., Sodality •man I Pack 63 () R S S K N I l ‘ DAY. CATHERINE IM UIRKS. Ra- r nr. U l«rnn� ln. Hurhi-lm of PhltoMphy OI..H VK. It I III R MHRKNCK. MU- o.mkiT. Karhrlor of PhlloHophy In Joor- nnlUm. lph.i Sigma Nil. prraldrnt 4: Trihunr � tafT. rdltur 3; llllllop itiifl 3 FAIM.KY, IRKNK. Jolirl. lUlnol . Karh- rlor «if PhlloMiptiy I'ANIJC.NKIl, JAMM AI.HKKT. Krn.nha. H:«nin«lo. Ilitrlor of llrnlal Surgrry. So- d.illljr PATRICK. ANNKTK AUCK. Illh l.ukr. YI� ron«ln. Rarhi lui of Srirnrr In Mrdl- «•nl Trrti nolog). Alpha IMto Thrtn. prr� l- ilrn� I; Kami I, 8; Prr� ldrnt' Council 4 PEDERSEN. KKNMTII FREDERICK. Milwaukee, Karhrlor of l'hllo-uiph . An- rlior and linln 1-4; Radio Workshop |, 2; S� rtoloK Club 8. 3 9 4 5 O'KI.AHERTY, JOHN MICHAEL. f hlra- go. Illlnolv Karlirlor of Civil Engineer- ing. A.8.C.K. 8-4. vlre-prr ldrnl : En- gineering Aa� «rlutlon 1-3 O'NKII., 8AIJ.V ELIZABETH. Mllnao- Urr. Karhrlor of Phllo««phy. Kappa Rrfa Gamma; Sophomore Coni Itonrd. vkr- pmddrnt: AV.A.A. 1-4; Choro� 4; Calho- llc InMrurllon loatnr I; Sociology flub 8-4 I’ALLANCII, FRA.MTh T. Port tta.b- Inglun, YI� ron� ln, Karhrlor of Mrrhanl- rnl Engineering. PI Tan Klcma. treasurer 4: A.M.M.E. 8-4 PAPAf IIRISTOI . JAMKS T. Milwaukee. Karhrlor of Mrrhanlml Engineering. Tan Krln PI; PI Tau Sigma; p| Mu Kpallim: A.M.M.E. PAVI.KTK II. EDWARD WII.I.IAM. Mil- waukee. Karhrlor of PhlliMophy. Alpha Sigma No: Franklin Forum PEEI.EN. MARION M. Milwaukee. Karh- rlor of Art� . Slgmn Tao Delta. «rrrrlnr� 4; Thrta Phi Al|iha. � lrr-prr«idrnt 4: In- Imororlly Counrll 3. 4. wrretnry 4: So- dality 8-4; Choro� 8 ri.l TA, STELLA JOSEPHINE. Milwau- kee. Karhrlor nl Science in Nursing. So- dullly M, 4; Conrad Club I. 2 P0I.ZER. MAK'M H. Milwaukee. Karhr- lor of Philosophy. (hi Sigma (hi; Soel- olosy Club 2-4; Spanish (lul. I. 2; SI. Armlllun's ( lull 9. 4 1-OSKK, II Kol.II III VALL. Milwaukee. Hortor of Rental Surgrry. Pol Omega; Sodality; (la . vice-president PROHL, MARIAN IIAII I.. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Srlfurc In Nursing POLCZVNSKI. AIIEIJ. MARY, Milwau- kee, Karhrlor of 1'hllo.opby In Journal- ism. Camma Pi Epsilon; Kappa Tau lpha. v ire-president 4; Sigma Alpha, publlrlly rlialmian S; Sigma Tau llrlla; Tlvrta Sigma Phi; Mg Phi Hella; Alum- ni Nrn stall 3; Hilltop rdllor 4 POMMER. IIONAI.II. Milwaukee. l.ib- rrnl Arts. Anchor and Chain PRICE. GLENN LEO. Milwaukee. Bach- «•hir of Civil Engineering. Triangle. rorrr- p aiding secretary; A.S.C.E., treasurer; llaskrllmll manager PROM IIKK. KKIKNK URIC. Tolrdo. Ohio. Bachelor of Klirlrtnl Engineering. A.I.K.K.: I.R.E. POLKA, MICHAKI. GEORGE. MfKrrt- |ior(. Pennsylvania. Ilwlor of Mrdlclnr. I'lil Chi POKTII. KOHKKT 1.01 IS. Milwaukee. Karhrlor of Philosophy. Anchor and (halo PRINCE, IIEI.KN CATHERINE. Milwau- kee. Karhrlor of Philosophy. Sodality 2- I; Pro and Con 3. I; Sociology ( tub 3. 4 PI I.ITO. MICIIAEI. JOSEPH. Milwau- kee. Karhrlor of I.aw. llrlla Thrla Phi, seerrlary - Irrasurrr M; Franklin Konim, prrsldrnl 3; Classical ( lub. president 3; IMurr Kurrau 3. 4; Sacred Heart Study dub. treasurer t; Rebate 2, 3; Speukers' Kurrau 8 A(.I (Vl Ql INI.AN. MAHOARKT MARV. Soper- ««ii. WllwiHin. Bachelor � I I'hllosophy KAVMKR. IHINAI.il GKORGR. Detroit. Mlrhlgun. Knglnerrtng. Anrhor anil Chain ItHK.D. JAMKS KOHKRT. Quincy. 1111- nol� . Doctor of Dental Surgery. «’� 1 Ome- ta; (l� w «Tfflarj' 5 RKISS. AI.IIKKT JOHN. Jl«. I-ady.mllh. Wlwnniiln, Bachelor of I’hllo.ophy. Al- |ilut Kappa lli'lln; Horlology Club HAIIN, liltI'NCI FRKDKRICK. Wuuwn- lo.n. WUruimln. Itoctor «I Medicine, riii 1(1 ItKAOAN, MARY F. Kyraeuiw. Indian . Bachelor of Hclrncr. C.amma 1 1 Fp«II«n: riil Sigma 3. I; rl.t..|rllun Sorlrty : Alumnae II..uw Council; Sodality KMIIKNRATII. JKANNK MARV. Mil- waukee. Wl.con.ln, Bachelor of I’hllo.o- Phy. Alpha Kappa Helm, prr.lil.nl 4; Kappa Bela Gamma; Sceptrr and Sword; sociology Club; Sodality RKITKR, VIRGINIA OlJOA. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science In Nur.lng. Alpha Tail Hell RAN . I'll I. GOB HON. Toledo. «Hilo. Bachelor of Civil Knglnrering; Hand 2-1 RRAGAN, MIRIAM, heno.lin, WUcon.ln. Itnrhrlor of I'hllinophy In Joanialluu. Tliela Sigma I'M; Ka| pa Item Gumma; Tribune, MtMy editor 3: Alumnae llouw Council Sodality RKISKNKI KCHI.KK. CARI. JOHN. Mil- waukee. Rachrlor of Chemical Knglneer- Ing. Anchor and Chain KICIIAHHS. CARI. HAROI.D, JR. Grand Rapid., Michigan. Iluritelor of Mrrhunl- cnl Knglnerrlng. I'l Tau Sigma: Tail Bela I'l; A.S.M.K. I‘. «;i: 7 i 3 ii 1-5 c2 1 1: $lij -■Ji? !.|i six- S K N I o R S ROKSK.I.KR. JANKT II. Milwaukee. Bach- elor of Srlrnrr In Medical Technology. fSumnm 1 1 KpMlon; Al| hu llrllu Theta, junior pre.idrut 2; Zcl Mil Ilrlta: Sopho- ninrt Coed Itoard; W.A.A. I. 2: ( 'horti I IIIHMWSKI, STANI.KV JOHN. Milwau- kee. Ilortor of Ilrntul Surgery. INI Ornrga Hlllll.OKK. VI.Kftl-.il WKSTO.V Milwau- kee. Bachelor of Klrrlriral engineering. Kin Kappa No; A.I.K.K. I; Ita.krlhall l-S ItO.WITI. AIIKI.VN SIMONK. Karine. V UriMikln. Harhrlor of PhiliMoptiy. Sort- olog) Iuli iillSSIKH, KOHKItT AKTIII It. II. I roll. Michigan. Iturhrlnr of hriolral engi- neering. Sigma CHI; Ilrlta (lamma; An- chor ami C hain; A.S.Ch.K. Kt I .. (ISC Alt ANTONIO. Agtiudn. Poer- lo Rico. Ilortor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha I 9 4 ROGERS, HKVKKI.V MARC.ARKT. Mau- wuto a. WI.roii-.lii. Harhrlor of I’hlloto- Phy. Sigma Tau Delia; Alpha Kappa IWta, wcrrlary I; Chi Sigma Chi. vlcr- prr.ldrnt «; Sophomore Cord Board 2: Sociology Club ROHAN. KI.I.KN MARY. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of Art. In Joiiriiall.in. Zrta I’hl Ilrlta. trra.urrr I; Sodality I-I; Choru. 8. 4; la..leal Club I, 2; Pro and Con I. 2. publicity rlialrman 2; Tribunr .tall. Picture rdllor 3: llllllop .Ian I KOMAINK, IIAKOl.li KllflA It. Camp- bell «port, WI.ron.ln. Ilortor of Dental Surgery. Ilrlta Sigma llrlla ItOSKN. KI.IZAItl-nil. Milwaukee. Itach- rlor of Srlrnrr. Phi Sigma; PI Mu Kp.l- loo ItOZHICKI, VINCKNT J. Itortal... New York. Ilortur of Hrnlal Surgery. I .l Onu-ga; Sodality Itl MMKI.. HARRY WAYNK. Hawarden. Iowa. Harhrlor of l hllo«optiy. I'hi Chi P.I; Sociology C lub; Track Page 69 KCIIMEI.INfl. PONAM� KPWARO. Mil- waukee. Bachelor of Mrfhnnlr� ! Knil- Herring. Sigma Phi Delta. slrc-chlef 3. •Is A.S.M.K. vice-president 3. 4: Engineer- ing Association I, 3 St'HRA DKK. FREDERICK SCHIKRMAN. Prairie ilu Chlrn, Wisconsin. Rnrhrlor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. I M ill II. HOWARD JOHN. Milwaukee. Doctor of llmtnl Surgery. ’• OlM|il I U« 3 St HI KTEK. CHAKI.K8 I. SI. Enutris. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science In Husl- bi'm Administration. Alpha Kappa 1 1: («niinrir� Club; Anchor ami Chain s« hnkidek. i� ohotii ann. Milwau- kee. Barhrlor of Philosophy, f hi sigma t'hl; Sociology f lub 3. 4; Sodality; t in secretary: Inlrrsororlly Council SCIIREIRER. WII.I.IAM K. Halm ('or- ner . Wisconsin. Rnrhrlor of Electrical Engineering. Anrhor anil Chain SCIII I.TZ. JAMES EDWARD. Milwau- kee. Barhrlor of Chemiral Engineering SCHtSTEK. EDWIN CONRAD. Wrsl A 111 . Wisconsin. Rnrhrlor of Mrrhnnlrnl Engineering KCIIOMMKK. I ollDl M M. Milwaukee. Barhrlor of law. Junlor-Srnlor Cord Board, law Rrvlrw stall St III BERT. MAVIS E. Wauwatosa. WIs- ronsln. Barhrlor of Science In Bu lnr s Administration. Gamrnu I’l Epsilon, Irras- urrr 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 8; Phi t'hl 1'hrta. president 4; Junior-senior Coed Board, treasurer; Business d. Dlgrst 2-4. nssorlnlr editor 3. editor 4 St ilt MACHKR. MARTIN JOHN. Sralllr. Washington. Doctor of Medicine. Phi I hi; Mrdtral Res lew. stall assistant I, 3. associate editor 3. 4; Army Band 4 KCHWAI.HACH. BARBARA GKRTRI PE. Mllwaukrr, Barhrlor of Philosophy. sig- ma Tail Delta; Kappa Beta Gamma; So- dality 1-4; W.A.A. 1-3; Krrarh t lull 1-3 Pack 71 1 S E NIORS K( IIWKBKRSKY. ABKIJNK MnuMon. WlMOMkl. BHfhrlor of Philos- ophy «IIAFFKR. MAROI KR1TK MARIK. Muk- wonnco, Wlurtinola. BMkftor of Sfh-nre In Nanam. Sodality 2-4 StIKRIBAN. MARV KMCANORK. Wou- kon. Iowa. BaHiflor of Srlrnre In Bu� l- nru AdmlnUtration. Sigma Alpha� ; Phi ( hi Theta; Alumnor IIoum- AaooHatton 3. 4 SHIKI.DH, ANNK JANK. Bullr. Montano. Rorlx-lor of Phllo oph) In Journal! ™. Chi Slgmn Oil; Trlbnnr «laff. fmlrrnlly rdl- lor; Hllllop «laff. organization editor: So- dality 3. 4 SHI PK. ROIIKRT KMMKTT. Hnl AIU� . VI eon«ln. Borhrlor of Srlrnrr SISI I.AK. ANNK MARIK. Milwaukee. Iturhrlor of Art . Slgmn Tou Brllo; Ctioru , Sodality; Women' Program Ru- n-on: Frenrh Club; Sociology flub 4 SKVKKRTII. RCMiKR C. Braver Horn. WI eon ln. Bortor of Brutal Suntrry. Brito Nemo Brito KIIKA. FRANCKS. South Mllwoukrr. MI ron ln. Rurhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nur - Ini. Sodollty M SlIKKMAN, RKRNARD I.. Bodgr City, K-m u . Iturhrlor of Klrrlrlrol Knglnerr- Inc SlIINNKRS. ANNK KATHKRINK. Unu- wntofta, W'l ron� ln. Borhrlor of Art . Slgmn Tun Bella: Koppu Brio (iininu. IreoKUrrr 3; Sodality 1-4; W'.A.A. 1-4. vler-prr ldrnt 3. errrtnr 4j l-utln Club I. 2: Frrnrh Club I. 4 SI.MI.KV, IMI.NAI.B O. MadUon, WUron- � ln. Borlor of Bralnl Surgery. Alpho Sljnui Nu: Bello Sigma Brlla, grand mauler 3; Dim prraldrnt I SKI.ABANKK. KI.KANOR. Mllwonkre. Borhrlor of Phl|o.oph . Sodollly; Sociol- ogy Club 3. 4; Tribune «toIT I. 2; Cto« wrrtnry I Pace 72 S E N I C) R s SMITH, JAMKS WII.I.IAM. Mar.liltrld. MWonoin. Kwlur of Ih-ntnl Surgrry. IWIa Slims llrlla; Sodality 1-4 SOITTIVVII K. MAX IIAKHY. Knnu. I lly. MlMourl. lUrltrlor of Mrrhmilrel faiginrrring. I'l Tau Hignii� ; Tau IV In PI; Sigma I’lil IMtn. SI’AIIN, l.l 11.1.K I’KAKI.. Rorlir.trr. Nr� ' York. Harhrlor il Hrlrllfr III Nur«- Ing SITKA. JKANKTTK A. udahy. WUmn- � in. Harhrlor of srlrnrr In Nunlng. Al- pha Tan liriin sl'OOXKK. RKVK AIOKIK. Mllwaakrr. Ilnrhrlor of l'lillo%o| li In JouranlUm. K:«| | � Rrta (•anima, rhanrrllor 2; Alum- ni Nr� � .laIT 8. 4; llllllop .tuft 8 STANOKI., MARIAN 4K.ANNK. Manlto- war, WlM-on.in. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nur� lng. I hi Sigma Chi: Sodality 1-4 1 9 4 SOITKR. DON VKRN. slirlby. Mlrhlgun. Harhrlor of .Mrrhunlrul Knglnrrrtng. SOVII.HO. KRAMTS JOHN. Ilnnllnglon, laing I .la ml. Nr� Vnrk. Oorlor of l� rn- lul Surgrry, SiMlality 1-4 SI'AHN. ITIII.II I 114.11. Rorltr.lrr, Nr� Vnrk. IKirlor of Hrnlal Surgrry, Ih-lla sigma Ih-lla si'll.K4.HO. RKBKCCA KI.IXABKTH. Mllwnukrr. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr. | hl Sig- ma: Orllu 4:p.ilon trrn.urrr ,1: Intrrao- rorlly ounrll ATAC K. KIIWAKII OKRA 1.1� . Kuprrtor, l.ron.ln. Ikortnr of Mrdlrlnr. Vlpha Kipp happ.i STANTON. BKTTV. Mllwaakrr. Barhr- lor of rhilonophy In Joumall.m. Oummn I’l KpaHM. «rrrrtury 4; Sigma Tun l� rl- la; Srrplrr and Sward; Thrla Slgnta Phi, vlrr-prr.ldrnl 4; C hi Sigma I hi. .rrrrlarj 8. prr� ldrnl 4; Intmorortly ounrll 4; Sodality 2-4. rrnlral rommlttrr S, 4; Hill- top ro-rdllor 2 Pagf. 73 STA It K. IIETT) ANN. Burlington. Mla- r.III.in. Iturlirlor of Srirnff In Nanlni; ('horna STKNDKI., MAUI ANNE OOKOTIIV. Be- loli, Wl.run.lu. Rurlirlor of Plilli� «optiy. Phi Alpha Thrin: KoriohHU Club I; Si. Arnirllun'a Club I ATI NEMAN. ROBERT CEOKfiE. Trrrr ll.iulr. Indiana. Burhrlor of Srlrnrr STATKI.KK, JACK O. film Ellyn, 1111- no hi. I.tbrral Art� sTIKI'V ATEK. AI.ICE M. Manltowor. U l.cini.lii, Iturlirlor of Mrnrr In Nun- In . Oamnui n EpOlon. Stud.nl Club, pmlilrnt S; S| mini I Counrll, prraldriit .1: Cima lrr.ii.urrr S. I; Sodality 1-4; Prral- drnta' Counrll 3 STTTOEN, VINCENT CIIAKI.ES. MadI- wn. Will twin. Oorlor of Orolal Hur- grry. Pal Omega, house nun� (rr 3, arc- rrtary STATHAS, NICHOLAS W1IJ.IAM. Mll- unukrr. Oorlor of Omlnl Surgrry. Orlln Sigma Orlln STICKS, OONAI.O OI.IVEK. Plalnurll, Michigan. IJbrral rta 4TOI.ARCZYK. OEI.PIIINE CATHERINE. Milwaukee. Itnrhrlur of Srlrnrr In Nura- Uig STOI.T7.. ROBERT CHARI.ES. (Illdilrn, Wlaronaln. Oorlor of Medicine. phi (hi; Sodality STROM()l 1ST. OONAI.O MARTIN. Rock- ford, llllnolv Rnrlirlor of Chmilral Kn- glnrrrtnu. Tau Bela PI: A.I.ChJC. 3 STEM PE. toil N nilXIAM. Mllwaukrr. Rarhrlor of Philosophy Pack 74 SI'C HARNKI. WALTER THOMAS. South Mlluuukrr. HhroMln, Harhrlor of Urr- • Drill KnglnrrDng. A.I.K.K. a. I: Mar- qnrllr Engineer lall 3, «: Sodality 4 SI'STER. ROBERT JAMES Denmark, Wlseonsln. Bur� ir|..r of Mrrhanlral Kngl- itrrDng. Too Brill 1 1; PI Tau Sigma SITPERMNO, WII.I.IAM HERMAN. Mil- waukrr. Horlur ol Dental Surgrry. Psl Onwgn SI 1 Kl. HENRI KIVOSHI. I'audrmi. • allfomla. Karhrlor ol Srlrnrr M I.I.IVAN, RICHARD MICHAKE. Wood •lurk, Illinois. Harhrlor of Civil Kngl- nreDng. Sigma Phi Drlla 2-4: A.S.C.K. 3. 4. prrsldmt 4 SWIM,IIAMEII. WII.I.IAM CHAKI.KN, la I niur, Wlsronsln. Karhrlor «if Kler- Irlrul KnglnrrDng TAL8KY. ANNE MARIK. Milnuukeo. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nursing. Alpha Tnn Drlla; W.A.A. I TASSKI.I., TKDD MEED. Matikrsha. Wlsronsln. Harhrlor of fhrmlral Kngl- nrrDng. Tan Brin PI; Hand 3; ( horu« 2; A.I.Ch.K. 3. I; Mnrqtirtlr Engineer � lnff 4 TIMKEN. PATRICIA JEAN. Augusta. Kansas. Harhrlor of Philosophy In Jour- nalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, «rrrrlary 41 • hrIn Sigma Phi, «rrrrlary I; CHI Sigma llil; Player : s« dallly ; Trlbunr lalf 3; Hilltop «InIf 3 TKCIKAN, MATHILDA III Til. Mllwau- krr. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nursing TRI C KLE. ROBERT DO! Cit.AS. Orand Rapids. Mlrhlgan. Ilarlirlor of Mrehunl- ral Engineering. PI Tau Sigma Tl RK. KoHEItT HENRY. Tolrdo, Ohio. Karhrlor of Mrrhanlral KnglnrrDng. A.S.- M.K. Pai;e 75 S E N I () R S TVMIH. Jl 1 1 Til CATHERINE. Supe- rior. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Nodiillly, � acini chairman I 1.1.HER. BKVKRI.Y (.RACK. West Al- II� . Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. PI Mu Epsilon; Kappa Beta flnmma VAN DEB HEKK. ROB KM ARY I .OCISK. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Thr- la Phi Alpha, marshall 3. historian 4; Sodality 1-1: Sociology f lub 2-4 VANDKR VEKN, RICHARD. Muskegs. Michigan. Bachelor of Klcrlrlral Engl- wrrtnt. f'horus VAN HKKCKK. 4KAN I.Ot ISK. Wauwa- tosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy In Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Chi Sigma Chi, president 4: Sodality 1-4, cen- tral committee 2; Prrss Club, president 4: Hilltop slnff 2. 3: Tribune staff, desk edi- tor 3: Radio Workshop 2: Marquette Jour- nal staff 3: President’s Council l| Inter- sorority Council 4 VKNSTROM. EVERT I.I.OVD. Rockford. Illinois. Bachelor of Mechanlral Engineer- ing. Tnu Beta PI, president 4| PI Tnu Sigma: A.H.M.E., secretary 4 19 4 5 I BRINK. MAR) KI TH. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. VAI.ISKK, FRKD ANTHONY. New- burgh, New York. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa VANDKR MASS. WII.I.IAM FRED- ERICK. tirand Rapids. Michigan. Bache- lor of Mechanlral Engineering. PI Tau Sigma: Sigma Phi Delta 4 VAN IIKKCKK. EJJ7.ABKTH MARIK. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of I’hl- losophy In Journalism, fianuna PI Epsi- lon, president 4; Kappa Tau Alpha, pres- ident 4; Theta Sigma I’hl. secretary 4; Zctu Phi Delta, treasurer I; Sodality 2-4, Journalism prefect S. C� ecuUve commit- tee 3. 4, mistress of candidates 4. cen- tral committee 3. 4: Radio Workshop, co- publlrlty director 2. 3: Hilltop co-editor 3; Tribune staff, editorial director 4; All- I diversity la-ague 4; Presidents’ Council I; Creative Writers’ Workshop VAKI.KY. VIRDINIA Mils. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy In Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi VIKKtllTZ. AI.ICK HAZEL. Milwaukee. Baebetor of Philosophy In Journalism. Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer 4: Theta Sig- ma Phi: Pro and Con I: Radio Workshop 2: Chorus 3: Hilltop staff 3; Alumni News staff 2-4 I S K NIORS VIXKEMI I.DKK. ItltllCK EDWARD. Grand Rapid� , Michigan. Bachelor «if Electrical Engineering. Kin Kappa No VOGT. 1.01 IS CO 1.1.1 NS. Burlington, fohirndn. Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering. Sigma Till Della; Sodality; A.I.K.K. WAI.KKR, AIIKI.K MARIK. Wnuwnlooa, M«ci n� ln. Bachelor of rhlln� nphy. Alpha Kappa Delta; I III Sigma Chi: Sociology Club 3-4; Sodality 3. WALSH, MAR) JANK. Hartford. Ih- ron«ln. Itarhi'lor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Della Thrtu. vfee- p resident I; lulrr� ornrity Council 3. 4: Sodality 3-4; HUdory f lub I WEATHERFORD, JACK EDWARD. Chi- cago, llllnol . Knclnrerlng. Anchor and Chain WKI.YTOK. I.KK DAMIAN. Milwaukee. It-ichelor of Art� . Alpha Slgnta Nu: His- tory Club 2-4; Conrad Club 2-4. trea«- urer 3: Ari«tntellan Society 2-4: Sodality 1-4; Sociology Club 3-4 4 VI . . AHD. JOSKI'll NELSON. San Kron- rl� c«. t allfomla. Doctor «if Medlrtne. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sodality WAIU.KN. HANK. Ilarve, Montana. Harhrlor of Science WAI.KKR. DONALD l-AWKKNCK. De- troit, Michigan. Itachelor of Mechunlcal engineering. Anchor and t haln; A.8.M. WAItKKOIS, KDWAKD I'KTKK. Rock- ford. Illinois. Bachelor of fhrmlral Kn- glneerlng. Tnu Beta I’l UKHRI.KY. DORKN I RKDKRIt K. Wuu- watoiin. IVImimUn. Doctor «if Di’ntul Surgery. Delta Sigma Della WENDT. IMMIKRT ERNEST. Almont, Michigan. Hachebir of Chemical Krigl- ncerlng. Delta Gamma; Anchor and Chain: A.S.Ch.E. Pale 77 WB8TKRHON, n RK.MK GAKFIKLIl. I'nrk Full . Wl.ron.ln. Harhrlor of Mr- rhitiilr.ll KncIlirrrtaR. Trlnnelr. ltf- prr.ldrnt; A.H.M.K.; Kami H1M4AMS, ROKKRT V. «hllrn.li Hay. WWon.ln. Harhrlor of I'hllo.ophy In Joarnall.m. fill Alpha 1 1 WONG, WILLIAM H. Wrol AIIU. WU- COBtlll. Hortor of llrntal Surcrry ZAKSKK, MAK40HIF. ANN. Uau� nto.n. WI«ron«ln. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Bu.l- nr � AitnilnUlrullon, l hl fhl Thrln. vlrr- prraldrnt I; Kuppu Krtn Gnmniu; All- I'nlvrr.lly l.rncur « IM IIU., KOHKKT GKOKGK. Tolrdo. Ohio. Harhrlor of Mrrhunlral Knctnrrr- ln WILSON. AMY ¥. Milt uultrr. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Numine. W'.A.A. I; Sodal- My 3. 4 WOKDKN, Ml HI AM Kl.l .ABKTII. Flaln- flrhl, WI.ron.ln. Harhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nuraln . Alpha Tnu llrlln ZAI Tf KK. JKAN. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of I'hlloMiphy■. Gainmu 1 1 Kp� llon: Sic- ilia Tail Hrltnl Alpha Knppn llrlln; Nrrp- Irr unit Sword, prraldrnt; fhl Slcnui fhl; I'rr.ldrnl.' foiinril 4; Sophontorr ford Hoard. %lrr.prr� ldrnl j Soitiilll)- 1-4, mi- tral rniniiiiltrr 3, I, rxrmtlvr romnilttrr .rrrrlary 3. .plrllunl rommlttrr trra.urrr; AH-l’nlvrndty l.racur; Sorlolocy flub S-4, •rrrrUry, prr.iilrnl 4 WILLIAMS. I'ATKIf IA Uf II.I.K. Mil- waukee. Harhrlor of 1'hllo.ophy In Jour- nall.m. Thrl� Slcnia l hl: Zrln l hl llrl- lu; Muniarltr Journal, portry rdllor; Mill lop alalT, artlvlllr. rdllor; Writer� Worit- .hop WITT. WILLIAM N. Wanwalo.a, WU- rnn.ln. Hn.inr . Admlnl.trallon Y Kill N AH. I A IT. R. Rork Sprinc . W outline. I lor I or of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Slcma Nu; Kappa Alpha; l hl fhl ZKfHKI.. I.AWKKNfK Al GI ST. Wnu- kr.lia, WI.ron.ln. Harhrlor of Klrrlrlrnl Kiiclnrrrlnc. Kla Knppn Nu; A.I.K.K.. .rrrrlnry 3: I.R.K. 4; Marquette Knrl- nrrr .luff 3, 4 Pac.k X 7.KIGI.KR. NBI� l.EK. Tolrdo. Ohio, nurhrlor «f K.lrrtrlral Kn lnrrr1n . l‘l Mu Kpilloo ZINGSHKIM. VIKI.IMA MARY. Mlluau- krr. Kurhrlor at Seteaer. Tau Slctna; Hwl� riil Alpha, hMortan S; Malli; I; l hnnlatrj llub I. X ZKNK. HIAKUM FRANK. Mllunukrr. Ilarhrlor of .Mi-rlianlral Knilnrrrlni. A.8.M.K. 2-4 OI.NOMHKI, AI.II i: II. «iiiUI� . VU- ronaln. Itarhrlor of l’hllo-u ph . Alpha Kappa IMla; (h.niG(r flub I ; Widalll) 1-4; SiKlobus� ( lub 2-4 7.Kill.AI T. HERMAN WAI.TKK. Krr- ■■Minl, MlrhlKua. Itarhrlor of Mrrhaalral t.oKliKiruiK. A.H.M.K. .OI.NOtYMKI. PRANK JOHN. u Uh . AYUronoIn. IWlor of llrntnl Sur rr . P� l (Imrfi ZIKKMIKK. JACK ll.AVII� . Park Kld r, Illi noto. Iliirhilor of 1 rrhaniral Kngl- iMt-rlai. 1 1 Tau Ml� ma; Tau Krla 1 1 AIK IIIMS. AI.IIKKT JOHN. Grand II ipld«, Mlrhlcan, Hortor of Dental Nur- sery. I'«l Oinrsa Pac.k 79 Camera - Shv Sen iors Adam . Hr. M. Klurlun Ahrra , John Kabrr, David il.trt rii. IVIrr Hu t ilk. Hubert Itrrkrr, l it� .1 r«l HrcklT. ItnlH f( HrII.� .. (iu t tlrnU, ukii.I Itentr, Kathryn Itrrsrn, 1‘iidI Mode, Ml eh a el Itoadnr, Natalie Bwril. Hlulr K� riIn. Mortimer Itr.illc, udoy, 'I hoinu I li ijnucfcl, Kumiin «ml. Hurt lljrkrrj. Jonildl Klirlke. Kdnurd Killer . lurry Kmil. Ted It� in� . Ja� r|ih Krllirj, John IVrron. William l li-l.rliiimnri. (irartr Kurd. John Kraut. Muurtrr I a ;k S() Hurt «•arm. Sunni el (ilitRikl, John tirirdrr, Jiirli Hum , linn Huiiiiu, Robert llarrr, (hurle Humni. William Hrulli, Shriibtirne Hrnrirh. Hubert Hrn� rr , Kulw r I Hofliiiun, Hrrtrnm Hoi� . Hamid lluher. .Mullin'� � JarnlHen. Jllllil JnniHn. Stanley Jarirnu-ii. Ilnwurd JIIi'llr . Huger Knladlc, Dorothy hollo. I-im rrnrr Kamw. I.rnln Kins. Mary K. Kllnk, Jurk Kohler, Sidney Kuril, John Krrl «. I .•-•■nurd Krrmrr, Jran l.uk . Clarence l.uke . Robert I .llr-� , John UUO. Hi lru l.niiltunrrkrr. Kuptiurl l.urk. Mrrrtnni UlM, William MacDonald, I km MurKHrhlr. Arthur Mallory. Jiltin' Mnr h, tiuy Marrtotl. Albert Mulrul. (Jeonte Mrl.nucblln, Mrrtr Mehring, Kuln-rl Miiklryulin. (iardim Mlllrr. Alfred Miller, Ken nr III Mundubl, ll.irold r.tr un«, Jamr Prtrmen, John Kenner, Hull'll Kelruvirh, Kuln-rt Kleller. William Krndu. Pedro l n nil� ln kl. Hubert I'ularb. William tuin� ry, Hubert Kahili. Timothy Kuhn, Kleliard Bre� e. Hubert Him� � . John Kl.lry. tiny Huger . t hurle It • en. Kllrabeth Hufelifiird. John Huy re, I hurle Hundenu, Murrl Schuller, t'yrtl Hrhmn . Georg Schneider, Kus« in- Srhull� . Jiime Srblilt� . Wllllum Scott. William Semeytt, Don Scnrlck. Jume Sheridan, Jamr S.nrlulr, Vance Kltmip, John Stelnbrecker. Paul Steiner. John The lire, Alvin Ttinm|� iin, Mnr hull Throrkmortun, Krnnrth Tnennle . (lilbert I I nr. Hubert Wnllrick, Unit Whitney, Norton Wiley, Ralph Wilhelm, Margaret Young. Robert Zucgr. Hubert I Tnderclasses Business Administration W .m Juniors Front Row: (left to right) Kleiber. Cronin, Sceboth, Bunco, Hermann. Bandy. Back Row: Mikna, Pozorski, Wollcnzicn, Motion. Mastous. Sophomores Front Row: (left to right) Hyde, Hoffman. White. Zafts, DcVilhiw. Fox. Second Row: Seitz, Haas, Schild, Motl, Brctzkc, Wheeler. Back Row Bley. Mueller, Kennedy, Wutt. Domoc, Shirley. W Freshmen Front Row: (left to right) B.ijork. Gorskt. Adams. George, Scheets. Jocrs. Mak.il, Lnvin. Second Row:Nakae. Hayward, Carmody, Beer. Bayuk. J a «person. Back Row: Schmidt, Schild. Nelson, Nalcnot, Nabcr. I AUK 82 Front Row: (left to right) Kane. Grocncrt. Gebel, Kane, Kullmann. Meisner, Carey. Back Row: Mann, Benston, Micch. Ewens. r . v res h men Front Row: (left to right) Ryan. Stwicki, Sexton, Wallace, Roettgers, Dretzka, Mighaccio. O'Connor. Spcond Row: Vnissem, Hannon, Tarnovitis. Bercc, Schlax. Pettit, Strand, Babich. Back Row: Terry, Schwantes, Voissem, Pcplinski, Schill, Reardon, Mallas, Wemecke. Dentistry Front Row: (left to light) Donovan, Copoulos. Doyle. Below, Barbieri, Adler. Donnelly. Costa. SECOND Row: Eichstaedt. Carlson, Buscagha, Esposito. Alvarez-Cintron, Knight, Elbert. Back Row: Baronofsky, Dcl-Zio, De Furio, liberspcrgcr, Del Gaudio, Castle, Dunnom. Page 83 Front Row: (left to right) Zichm, Snoeynbos, Johnson, Knowlton, Ottenstcin, Tartaglia, Sticha, Wcisncr, Lombardo. Second Row: Shelton. Hannon. Kigau, Pelioni. Veil . Mayer, Mayer, Wis- niewski, Mirando. Back Row: Rcmaldo, Renna, Savino, Schrovder, Radkc, Prisco, Zubrensky, Knop. Front Row: (left to right) Foster, O'Connor. O'Reilly. Pirus, Schneider, Sharpe, Fox, Hruska. Second Row: Parman, Gloycck. Saracino, Guttmann, Freeman, Goldman, Herman. BACK Row: Hansman. Pablos, Parman, Gurnm, Peterson. Felting. Sop ho mores Front Row: (left to right) Donohno, Brown, De Freece. Lick, Allen, Gannon. Cirbonaro, Byrne, Fasbender. Second Row Donatc-Torrcs, Blair, Aibit, Flygt. Snip. Olin, Amowitz, Ca rad me, Guzzardo, Back Row: Evans. Christopher, Grodzki, Cannistraci, Beaudry. F«H� te, Cnmcvalc, Ingoglia. Jeske. Pack 8 1 Sophomores JH lx i C ■' ’ 5, V 11, ft t ft i r i . 4 t i rf V 1 V Front Row: (left to right) Virnig, Schurcn, Wirth, Spadaforc, Reese. Wiesner. Rudan. Rigctcrink. SECOND Row: Zink, Wale, Settemhrini. S.ittcrlutid. Johnson, Linn, Schram, Olson. Back Row: Ladner, Sims, Sweeney, Leone. Mahowald. Van Sistine. StJcrkcl. Valenti. Sophomores Front Row: (left to right) Smith. Purodi. Love, Radley. Richardson. Miller, Wolski. Schocnccker. Let!ward. Second Row: Schahowski, Nelson, Morstad, Quadnicci Olson, Wehrley, Seno, Murnll. Back Row: Nania, Luisi, Knap, Martmka, Kaye. Raspa. Young. Front Row: (left to tight) Gabler, Fether, Acevedo, Brown. Fddy, Goblirseh, Collins, Crump. Second Row: Kwipisr, Cross, Chodupski, Glowacz, Chun. Cohn, Chohanian. Crowe. Bac:k Row Dowling. Gerken, Blassmgname, Cam, Borns, Bravo, Flood. Pagf. 85 Front Row: (left to right) Winter, Schuster. Sonin, Rosen, Rudolph, Schlarman, Marsh, Teik. Second Row: Krause. Scufcrt. Jitsumyo. Kckina, Muchlhaus. Lyon, Holladnjr. Mealy. Back Row: Petote, Kojirna. Klug, Wilkins. Hissett, Reynolds Sundquist. V f 1 t t iirn n f f f f ' � t 1 r 5r t . t : 4� Front Row: (left to right) Seifert, Shulkin, Scioto, Long, Pugliese, I.a Duca, Ingham, Newberger. Second Row: Young, Solic, Ulrich, Woelfcl, Lieberman, Jiinccck. Holvcy, Hclmbrecht. Back Row : Schneider. Southcott. Nettleton. McOdluin, Kraft. Becherer Maucli. Front Row: (left to right) Graber, Cribble. Nyc, Joslin, Whitney. Wojnicx, Lang. Kramasz. Kannapinn, Hardt. Second Row: Bohrn, Smaglick, Piechura, Raabc. Maliszko, Saul. Druch, Tsopcla, Wollock. Back Row: Mackbarth. Krebs. Ardycc, Borchardt. Pappas, Zintx, Evans, Stieber. I’age 86 Engineering FT ' «i- ? ' Juniors Front Row: (left to right) Hctzcl. Krupnik, Mulvancy, Vide, Frcdcrickson, Fredcrickson, Blair, Gumey. Second Row: Stropnicky. Saline, Smith, Bates, Goodman, Peters, Hauser. Back Row: Schmalz. Grosvenor. Stallr. Cummins. Anderson, Bowman, Bern. Reiser. Front Row: (left to right) Gallagher. Rottach, Manske. Crim, Sciarra. Schweda. Iselin. Second Row: Smith. Lakin, Murphy. Schnelz, Like, Chen Witting. Back Row Klein, Bosch, Mueller, Lindquist, Riopelle, Jacobson. Front Row: (left to right) Gutzwiller. Fogt. Bradish. Hisem, Seitz, Kennedy, Jacobs. Herzog. Della Flora. Second Row. Hansen. Vogt. Dornbach. Voros, Cassidy, Miller, Comstock, Sandberg. Back Row: Modine, Guthrie, Schlapinan, Engbring. Renner, Henning, Kottman. Page 87 Engineering Front Row: (left to right) Christie, Stcinkc, Parger. Pictila, DcLange, Capitolo, Jordan, Orr, Ferber, Bergmann. Second Row: Andringa. Wojciechowski, Zcttcl, Arnewn, Papador, Schmitzer. f Schmidt. Geiger, Bennett. Porter. Back Row: Stemper, Jansen, Roberts, Troy. Budlong, Stevens, Bigelow. Giberson. Check. F Front Row: (left to right) Halter, Dries. Poole, Byrne. Carey. Reed. Second Row: Bronikowski, Seruga. Foxgtover. Boland. Renguette, Maher. Rumm. Back Row: Benka. Grochowski, Montourc, Zyniccki, Bunce, Winzig. Front Row: (left to right) Andcivm, Coonan, Dawson, Amclunxcn. Clancy, Kcmnilz, Delfcld, trskine. Back Row: Hietpas, Halbherr. Catjlano, Holtz. Govin, Berres, Kant. Gores. Pace 88 Front How (left to tight) Nostal, MeGurric. Konkei. Kegel. Rollin. Miyushita, Liughran, Schlcinz. Keirunund. SECOND Row: Pels, Muertz, Schneider, IJcbcck, Mueller. Schmitz. Schoofs. Bachleitncr. Hdgerton. Back Row: Pent, Kies, Karan. Neumann, Krueger, Pavtla, Miller, Whelan. Journalism Front Row: (left to right) Vaughn, Friend. Placeas. Bruno, Maehl, Bode, Goulet. Daly. Jones. SreoNt) Row: Voss, Christensen, Branks, Psimaras. Berres, Tesensky, Varick, Kelly. Back Row: Schultz, Rose. Gross, Pchowski, Priewe, Aschinger. Benton. Front Row: (left to right) IX- Chant. Cook. Carter, Duffey, Stark. Paradowski. Higgins. Trottner. Bolz. SECOND Row: Corrigan, Butler. Faiulcl. Krolin, Ornant, Walsh, Prefontaine, Kearns, Treutinger. Mich. Back Row: Zellers, Foote, Schak, Codings, Frieders, Con Ion, Alert. MeVey. Page 89 Front Row: (left to right) Thomberry, Herro. Brussat. March, Bothwick. Santacrose. Offset). Zilavy. Second Row: Farris, Peppey, Swanson, Huber, Heus, Swaebly, Murray. McCrory. Back Row: Hayden Newquist, Woltcr, CzcchorSKi, Drow. Bichn. Sund. Front Row: (left to right) Vancos, Sell, Kostner, Pace. Steinberg. O'Brien, Zirbel. Achtenhagen. Back Row: Vaughan, Shcllandcr, Willard, Grobe, Taylor, Kelly, Obey, Donnelly, Burst;ey, Bergin, Werner. Front Row: (left to right) Delaney. Ddany, Kosmoski. Duffy, Ginnorton, Niederkom, Bruens, Noble. Second Row: Fggum, Capellc, Amundson, Bertush, Margolcs. Becker, Harrington. Back Row: Rust, Schroeck. I.a Fleur, Sprmgman, Zerkel, Vlach. PAGE 90 Front Row (left to right) Pruclcll. Evan� . Wood, Tillman, Reichow, Ziino, Chakardic. Back Row: King. Boyer, I.ucarelli. Krumroe. Franzoi. Kupper. Forester. Front Row: (left to right) Paulos. Octtinger, Glojck, Bosko, Mann. Landman. Back Row: Reneau, Pavlctich. Nordahl. Mueller, Gormlcy. Liberal Arts f —7 Jyimors Front Row: (left to right) Zrit, Sutter. Burggraf, Daniels. Bertolonc, Wagner, Steiger, Lyon, Mul- vancy. Second Row Mitchell. Jablonowski. Kane, Macholz, Monroe. Kelly, Joyce, Dctcrville, Mulligan. Back Row: l.ison, Dockery, Kluck, Downey, Costello, Jansen, McCallum. Funk. Pace 91 F«ON. Row: (left to riju;ht) Thomey, Schindler. Tobin. Schlattcrer, O'Brien. Porth. Nankin, Steiger. Hill. Second Row: Sorcf, Rchm, Prehn, St.ck. Vi tange I. St Amand. Werner, W-slev. Prugger. Back Row: Argast. Guckicn. Aldrich. Schubert. Kamthalcr, Stoke. Stout. Mondloch, Tully. JijniorS Front Row: (left to right) Kapke, March. McCarthy, Hammes, Jacobson. DuBors, Karezewski, Krolikowski. Second Row: Folbcrg, Gratia. Blummtlul. Lcdctlc, Johnson. Brucggtnwnn. Dooley. Dirkimtytr, Hcrchcr. Back Row Hoffman. Adamut. JoOst, (iccck. Arndotfer. Mlcczek, Ives, Billci Front Row: (left to right) Marker. Grucsscr, Gwaltncy. Bernard. Gen rich, Chiulitto, Kelly. Second Row Buettner. iJirichs, Dicker, Balboni, Monty. Goff, Casat, Culp. Hack Row: Haugh. Jansen, Bruton, Immcl, Korducki, Pelhoter, Downing. Page 92 fi' Sophomores Front Row: (left tr. right� R «au. Purtcll. Berry. Rpn. St.ikcl, Zen� , Stcll. Wurster. Second Row: Brooks. Warren. Schaub. Wodkc, Rozeski. I'lma. Sinsky. Rice. Back Row l.upint. Flecker. Casey. Scanlan, Rothweiler. Kusch. Wussow, Przekop. Freshmen Front Row: (left to right) Freics. Foster. Graham. Bemis, Justen, Gannon. Benning. Curro. Second Row: Jackets. Herru, Dew. Herro. Ford. Hnugen. Abrams. Gonyca. Barthclmcsi. Back Row Jennings, Guinen, Bandt, Janusz. Ambrose. Basso. Banaskt. Front Row: (left to light) Ballict. Hurley, Berenson, Derd rnski. Cohan. Gregorski. Halaska. Carmody. Second Row: Braatz, Burn� . Erickson. Hayes. Bevet, Brandstettcr, Appel. Cynkcr. Back Row: Dunphy. Allic, Berry, Hacring, Dunn. Flock. Brehm. Braman. Pace 93 I Front Row: (left to right) Morrissey, Keller, Mallon. Pictsch, O'Brien. Monroe, Kearns, Reilly. Libman. SECOND Row: Mayr. Odcnbrctt. 1.1 Hand. Marx. Kenney. Linncn, Mogilka. Johnson, Rausch. Back Row: l.emke, Pendowski, l.cc, Davidson, Kaestncr, Kies. Peters, Coffey. FiVsh men Front Row: (left to right) Ralin. McCarthy McDonald. Novak, Ccmiglia. Fclk-nr. Landgraf, Let, Hirn. Sfcond Row: Muehleisen, Kuehnl, McCormick. Murphy, Carrigan, N'eisius, Delmore, Hall, Nolan, Prokop. Back Row: Norman. Petrovich, Linger. Hcrlihy, Sabd, Haylett, Kennedy, Rath, Miklautsch. Front Row: (left to right) Mchigan, Randall. Ronan, Maicr. Heine. Murphy, Kraft, Knoernschild, Kennedy. SECOND Row. Nemeth. Hogan, Murphy. Kools. Matthews, Kerski. Murray, Peterson. Malone, Klugcr. Back Row: Handeysidc, O'Connor, Krautkrarner, O'Neill. Speck, Morina, Petri. Plantico, Mosiniak. Russert. Fife h men F‘a(;k Front Row. (left to right) McNutt, Laufer. Nord, Kremer. Kellner, Parrettc. Mnrack, O'Connell. McKenn.ui SneoND Row I.upton, Nowicki. Mecklenburg, Mallon, Nevins, Kopp, Martin, McArdle. Kortsch. Hack Row: Madden, Pnttchaum. McGinn, Orth, Keeney, Iundergott. Arnold, Koth. Front Row: (left to right) Lambert, Stettcr, Schnoley, Whaley. $chre;ber. Sobezuk, Shebcl, Wey- rauch, Voss. SECOND Row: Widerski. Miller. Salmon, Zingen, Sheridan. Seiler, Hofbaucr, Topp. Holland. Hack Row: Zillerbrand, Mitchell, Hrazner, Thorgciscn. Tsukahara. Mandel, Storck, KIuck. Front Row (left to right) Urida, Tuohy. Thall, Taylor. Sosalla. Sexton. Teplmsky. Smith. Sfcond Row: Schefller, Steltz, Finnegan, Sklcncar, Vitucci, Williams, Smetek. Dooley. Hack Row: Scheffner, Skonieezny. Zach, Zens. Wamhach. Page 95 Front Row: (left to right) Sloan, Allfcld, Torphy. Scnglauh, Schipper, X'.illoch. Bosch. Schlocr. Second Row: Varlcy, Varlcy, Stobhu, Trcckcr, Wituschck. I'nick. Link. Back Row: Tuchnun, Murray, Schowaltcr, Strandberg, Dillon, Wchlitz, Zukowski. Medicine Front Row: (left to right) Frymark. Hayden, Joyce. Green, Kopanko, I-iwlcr, Handeyside, Brennan. Chandler. .Second Row: Kishner. Mayer, Bartness. Danaher. Dowding, Fetherston. Flood. Hamel. Glassy. Back Row: Collazo, Bailo, Hurley, Alfano. Jaarsmn, Axtmaycr, Bruchs, Kaufman. Front Row (left to right) Angelos. Gutschcnrittcr, l.citschuh, leub, Minton, Pugliese, Baldwin, Bailey. Lucci. Second Row: Dahle, Quigley, Thompson. Salick, Babbitt, McCormick, Maurer, Procopio. Back Row: Christenson, Kuehnle, Braga, Nelson, Simoni, Rocdel, Fulton. Page % f i 5 '5 f I 1 • f t ? « t • ' • • • I • • • • . . . . • • • • Iri GT 2U. • 4 • • '•W Front Row: (left to right) Boren, Baumgartner. Sly. Swart, Nelson. Porter, Srabado . Back Row: Sutherland, Sinsky. Torkildson, Rozran, Unger. Front Row: (left to right) Crudo, Brandt, Bowden, Hesse I. Fcnzl, Leslie, Lipscomb. Benkendorf. Second Row: Cornwall. Engels, Frys, Albis, Ijrkcy. Lane, Balliet, Chambers. Back Row: Gulotta. Mokris. Modero. Giliberti. Hohlcr, Hotter, Jackson. Buhl. f t « ! � ♦ II mu ■ft? ? % f ft f la V • •• :'!• • Front Row: (left to right) Schmidt, Stuen, Garvey, James. Sadzikowskt. Schweitzer. Wahlen, KuCera. Brown. Second Row: Sweeney, Samuclson, Herrington. Nagan. Redlm. Dorn. Frisch. Siebers. Back Row: Wong. Paul. Zimmer. Leo. Rejent. Heinz. Kulick. McNeil. Pa ;k 97 Front Row: (left to right) Swicrat. Terveer, Van Litre. Schmidt, Saichck. Panagis, Schmitt. Sroka, Wolf, Schroeder. SECOND Row: Vandcrvdde. Stoklos. Sarihalis. Valletta, Tuchschercr, Zichl, Stauh, Petro, Ringwald. Teresi. Back Row: Saltier, Schaefer. Williams, O’Gmnnr, Sutlerl.mil. Stepplcr, Olingcr, Salamoric, Schellcr. Mcighan, Fortino. Front Row: (left to right) Magovcrn, Davito. Bo. Manzo. Kelhle, Gerth. Grade. Junkcrman. Gage. DcRossi. SECOND Row: Dcdinskv, Mayer, Beranck, Heist, Guju. Hoffman. Fitzpatrick. Flaherty. Back Row: Haugh, Drucckcr, Kulick, Font, Glasson, Couch, DeSalva, Katz. Front Row: (left to right) Foster, Bittl. Kcrsting. Dugan. Ackerman. Curtis, Kitzbcrgcr, Kegel. Bignall. Second Row: Moss. Rouhik. Seymour. Kuchn, McCarthy. Karnopp, Dublin. Hofmann, Lohrman. Back Row: McLeod, Hoenc, Foerster. Hoffmann, Gray. Kohn. Bleck. Hiktn. Pack 98 n fi £ 1 j � I 1 f t j t • %- • ■ Front Row: (left to right) Ramircz-Kohl. Sliutkin. Rivera-Hernandez, Phelan, Stchlin, Prochaska, Santilli, Pettinato. Strunk. Second Row: Wagner, Rcnck, Pabst. Sr. Vivian. Sr. Thetese. Theissen, Podruch, Stollcnwerk, Schlenkcr. Back Row: Noonc, Means, Walters, Wack. Serrano, Peterson, Patow. FRONT Row: (left to right) Smith, Tucci. Mitchell. O'Connell. Nehra, Stabler. R.iggio, Millonig. Miller. Second Row: Whipple. Silhar. Scgrulla. Rieschl. O'Toole. Mosscy, Ratke. Back Row Rousseau, Nordin, Wallick, Swanson, Storer, Torresani. Front Row (left to right) Tadych, Trotticr, Anderson. Wierzhicki, Wagner, Vandenhcrg. Jackets. Second Row: Schier, Vancos, Champa, Sr. M. Paulos Fcdcrpfcil, Nemeth. Handeysidc. Back Row: Sr. M. Gaida, Krautkramer, Seifert. Malinske, Boyle, Kroner, Shallman. Lijcwski. Pace 99 Speech Schrocdcr, Dtet ka, Hinsenkamp, Simmons, Raaf. The fruit of justice is sown in peace to them that make peace.” —James X, IX Armed Forces As centurions of old who fought to maintain and to guard peace, the Armed Forces stationed at Marquette Uni- versity demonstrate the necessity of promoting Christian justice and defending lasting peace. Navv V-12 Opt. R. A. Dawes. USN(Rct.) The war has brought closer to home this year as men wearing overseas ribbons came to the campus for specialized Navy instruction. This section is a review of the nearly K) Navy men who have been trained in all colleges of the University. In charge of the navy units until May of Comdr. H. H. Fox. USNR(Rct.) Page 104 this year was (apt. Robert A. Dawes, lie was aided by Comdr. Henry II. Fox, executive of- ficer of the NROTC unit and I.t. M. I.. Korn, head of the 12s. ( apt. Dawes was succeeded by Capt. Clin- ton II. Sigel and Comdr. Fox relinquished his )M� st to Comdr, 1). M. Kerr. It J. R. Crawford, USNR Lt. J. H. Lockhart USNR I.� . H. M. Van Hu van USNR Ii. B. C. Bcacnm USNR Lt. A W. Rich USNR l.t.(j.x-) W. F. Trusty, Jr. USNR Lt. A. W. Shuford rs K ($( � Lt. P. C. Kelsey USNR Lt. D. S. Low USNR Lt. L R. Schubert USNR Lt. M. L. Korn USNR Lt. UK.) T. H. Mayer USNR Lt. J. W. Spears USNR Page 105 R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff PLATOON Leader: Johnston Front Row: (left t« right) Donahue. Riot Jan. Mighutsch, Luhrs. Hack Row: Kehl, Hud inski, Bockclot), Riley. Platoon Leader: Stumpf. Front Row: (left to right) Colburn. Cook. Becker. Endter. Second Row PLtnton, Frfcker, K.icitk. Matut, Schutt. Third Row: Friedmann, Worth. Pedersen, Fitzpat- rick. Bendtschneidrr. Back Row: Johnston, Kleczewski, Oiambcrlain, Schultz, Whear. Pack 106 Co. 1 Pr. I Platoon Leader: Denny, Front Row (left lo right) Cavanagh, Schrciber. Dippcl, Ruloff, Hemeyer, Bishop. Margenau, Brown, Houghton, Grootendont. Second Row: Dombach, Frio. Hogan. Wendt. Peterson. Schultz, Dunton, Sciirick. An.lcrlc. Back Row Boehm, Kralj, Binder. Campbell, Friedl, Barrington. Co. I Pt. 2 Platoon Leadfr: Curran. Front Row: (left to right) Jaehnkc. Young, Kostuck. Ernst, Biobaum, Berkcl, Heye, Ellert, Gipe, Dcwalt, SECOND Row Statelet. Naegele, Hulihan, Gunnison. Poitras. Donnell, Easley. Russell. Back Row: Hargatten. Hooper Campbell. Rossier. Jacques. Perry, Fricl, Stiles. Co. 1 Pt. 3 PLATOON Lfader: Perlick. Front Row: (left to right) Clark, Schneider, Jennings. Kreska, Heinen, Rtisenhucchler, Fggert. Campbell, Rini. Second Row: Groh. Hedgepeth, Hanson, Jackson, Glascncr, Daliman, Benko, Nauert. Back Row: Kallic, MacDonald, Reese. Frazer, Borth, Gcib. Lyman, Fre- mont, Hahn. Page 107 Co. 2 Pr. 1 Piatoon I.fadfr: Keahcy. Front Row: (left to right) Matthew� , Schrader. Johnson, Idoine, Kajcwski, Hartmann, Davie� . Stuckert. Hodges O'Brien. Medaris. Second Row:Frounfclker. Ginn. Nvgren, McCambndgo, Block, Haynes. Rogers. Huber, Thornherry. Fronbtrry. Back Row: Gardner, Mork, Ik-nnctt, Clark, Rumbaugh, Kohn, Whitney, Steinbrechcr, l.inman. Co. 2 Pr. 2 Piatoon Leader: Porth. Front Row: (left to right) Lee. Friesscr, Neff, Pietsch, Esau, Rand, Grekowicz, Mishne, Mclick. Wolchko. Wertzen. Second Row: Rahn, Beck. Pooler, Baker, Rupp. Rogers, Wynn, Kilian, McCann, Cassidy. Back Row: Raymer, King Riggle. Roberts� !, Schrnelmg. Schuster, Miller, Vicrsc, Scott Wilson, Witt. Co. 2 Pr. 3 Piatoon I.fadkr Jans. Front Row: (left to right) Mandel. Schultz. McKinney. Trow. Smith. Bayer. Cassidy, Whitby. Freese, Smith. SECOND Row: Swinghamcr. Vanderswag, Mehring. Weather- ford. Panther, Fisher. Pierucki, Shumway. Walker. Back Row : Detjen, Mvers. Versackas, Thomp- son, Starbody, Michentcldcr, Unger, Lewis, Riley, Pommcr. Page 108 Medical Battalion Staff Wallncr, subcommand� ; Evanson. commander; Puchner, adjutant. Co. X Pr. 1 Platoon Leader: Frymark. Front Row: (left to right) Harlin, Frisch, Balliet. Katz. Albis. DcRossi, DcSalva, Hocnc, Barranco. Second Row Fcnzl, Chandler. Combs, Fortino, Gage. Gray, Haugh. Flaherty. Back Row: Brown, Baumgartner. Brcchtl. DufTy. Blcck, Junkerman. Gilibcrti. Buhl, Drueckcr. Co. X Pr. 2 Platoon Leader: Portli. Front Row': (left to right) Powell. McGuire, l.arkcy. Magovem, LeTdlier, Kohn. Kennedy, McNeil. McLeod. Second Row: Mcighan, Mitchell. Merdinger, Peterson, Nordin. Mokris. PjjI, Moss. Back Row Petro, Handeyside. Ratke, Kulick, Means Kulick. Portcllo. Pace 109 Co. X Pr. 3 Platoon Leader: Tackc. Front Row: (left Jo right) Rcdlin. Stuen, Tercsi, Stollcnwcrk. Schlcnkcr. Sinsky. Rowan, Shutkin, Walsh. SECOND Row: Schweitzer, Smith. Tratar, Wolf, Stabler. Vandcr- vcldc, Williams. Hack Row Saichek, Schcllcr, Schmitt, Sicheis, Sadzikuwski, Swart, Saldmonc, Zimmer. Salty—sailors? Hi! Two or three? Co. X Pt. 4 Platoon Leader: Lyles. Front Row: (left to right) Kohler. Rogers. Halvorson. Bauch. Majewski, Stoltz. Fetherston, Higlcy. Bahra, Lukes. Evans, Rienzo. Second Row Michienzi. Bonnell. Knutson, Bode. Bergen. Jacobson. Ford, Rotchfotd. Back Row : Vi zard. Braun, Greider. Mikola- jezak. Broker. Volusek. Baker. Petttrs. Pesiri, Polka. Pack 110 Br. V Pt. I Platoon Leader: Blech. Front Row: (left to right) Copoulos, Allen, Bakke, Blair, Btchcrcr, Costa, Castle. Cipizzi. Second Row: Krck. Carlson, Donovan, Doylc,Graykowski, Esposito, Bcntz. Back Row: DeFreece, D'Amour, Donohoo. Chcrico, Cain, Crump, Dcl-Zio, Br. Y Pr. 2 Platoon I.fadfr: Field. Front Row: (left to right) Pablos. Hruski Mcikkjohn, Lyon. Heimlich, Herman. Frxite. Mahowald, Freeman, Klug, Collins. Second Row: Lapin, Led ward, Flat Icy, Garro, lohnson, Millett, Gurnm. Sundquist, Gobursch, Hissctt. Back Rt w. O'Reilly, Fox, Foster. Goldman. Martinka, Ladner, Fitting. Gerken, Blossing.ime. Br. Y Pr. 3 Platoon I.FADFk: (center) Spahn. Front Row: (Dental Battalion Staff)(left) Riedel, (right) Kuth. Second Row: Wehrlcy, Snocyenbos, Richardson, NX'irth, Long, Puglicsc, Suflfcrling. Zink, Shulkin, Schlarm.m. Sweeney. Third Row : Rudan. Reese. Schuh. Smith. Holladay, Quadraicr. Wilkins. Statius, Scinto. Back Row' Pirus, Rigtcrink, Wehrlcy, Zolnowski, Saracino, Peterson. Satterlund, Olson, Reynolds, Southcott. I’ac.e 111 Sriarra. Kralj, Henning, Day. Clementi. Bt. B Staff Ixpley. Hcmness. Hay, Webster. Pyle. Br. B Co. 1 Pr. I Platoon Leader: Flcischmann. From Row: (left to right) Vogt, Blackwell. Cummins, Loebl, Arnold. Tragcscr, Fogt. Ok� I. Clark, Fogarty. Correll. Second Row Banner. Rottach. Anderson. Pokrajac, Jacobsen. Hiscm. Grugcl. F.rlcr, Comstock. Blair. Back Row: Heath, Bell, Gurney, Holtz, Hebenstreit. Bright, Kcmbcrling, Schircn. Scbnelz, Stevenson. Page 112 Platoon Liadfr: Krunnik. Front Row: (left to right) Keiser, Rcch. Jacobson, Bowman. Mul- vaney. Re loud, Fredcrickson. Kennedy. Goodman. Bates. Sfcond Row: Cunningham, Sandelman. Bosch. Grosvenor. Smith. Seitz, St. John, Peters. Dangl. B.u k Row: Alofs, Suhr. Yonke. Ldcr, Barrett. Cronin. Gallagher, Cavagnaro, Sundin. PLATOON Leader: Mueller. Front Row: (left to right) Vick. Wise. MeBec. Schmal . Della Flora. Herzog. Jacobs. Manske, Richards, Katterman, Proshek. Fredcrickson. Sfcont� Row: Gantz, Zucrchcr. Bcrtholdi. Iselin, Tuttle. Kottman, Miner Johnson, VanderVeen. Felkey. Clark. Back Row: Lindquist, Beck. Blodgett, Ferron, Baumann, Tracy. Ruud, Peterson. Kessler, Schaffer. I.auhg. Bt. B. Co. 2 Pr. 1 Br. B Co. 2 Pr. 2 Platoon Leader: Hooblcr. Front Row: (left to right) Stropnicky, Hendrickson, Meyer, Larsen, Sherburne, Parsons. Schwcda. Miller. Southwick. Cassidy, Hansen. Bradish. Papachristou, Bursii. Second Row: Prine, Throckmorton, Wicchcl, Boynton, Clark. Jorgensen. Sysku. Haley. Acel, Gizinski, Jucdcs, Valassis. Back Row: Kuryloski, Rapp. Hiltz, Metscher, Quinsey, Smith. Saline, Kissinger. Hams. Hanlon. Westerson, Kruck. Bellas. Pagf. 113 Platoon Leader: Brown. Front Row: (left to right) Clark, Duenk, Edwards, Bergman. Barrett. Santa, Gill. Geiger. SECOND Row: Giberson, Ba if, Bigelow, DcLangc. Barger, Ferber. Capitoio. Back Row: Davis, Hudlong. Doerfler. Fry. Flynn. Corrjr, Bennett. Bt. S Co. I Pt. 1 Piatoon Leader: Kelley. Front Row: (left to right) Juettner. Kirsch, Huddle, Kramer. Jordan, Hankins. Keller, Kistlcr, Lillegaard. Second Row: Madden. Hauck. Hurlbert. M tcrckcr, Madden. Loft. Mann. Back Row Lofy, Hendrick. Jackson, Knutson, Hansen, Jansen, Hutchings, Lombardi. I’AtIK 114 Platoon Leader: Schmitzcr. Front Row: (left to right) Schclhlc. Radomski, MeGraw. Morstad, Philp. Pchrsson, Orr, Parry, Sandberg. Second Row: Prill, Mershon. Neumann, Martin, Quirk, Porter, Schmidt. Pictia. BACK Row: Midtbo, Stevens, Roberts, Shock, Quinn. Peters. Mcmcrt, Rcisner, Plant me now . . Best foot forward! , . . dig you later. Bt. S Co. 2 Pt. 2 PLATOON I.fadfr: Stiomquist. Front Row (left to right) Zanzig, Weiss, Stillcv. Smith, Snurc, Verdow, Waldschmidt, 7x11 Sr.COND Row Smoot, Steele. Simonct, Taylor, Wemter. Whcrcatt, Worcester. Back Row: Wyman, Stender, Shearer, Young. Williams, Vandchcy, Smith, Trampe. Page 115 Army A.S.T.P. Maj. E. R. Wagner S Sgt. H. P Wcinkauf T Sgt. C. C. Miller This year boasted a spectacular review of the Army in October. The band composed of dental students, led by R. J. Schneider, became well known for its drills and forma- tions. Until the program was cut down in number in November, when undergraduate dental stu dents were released, Army uni forms were commonplace on the campus. The medical students, now the only rmy men at Marquette, receive base pay plus sub- sistence and quarters and are subject to Army regulations. They are required to maintain high scholastic averages to remain in the training program. The Army students do not have barracks, but live in private homes and rooming houses proximate to the Medical school. However, inspection is held every morning at the Marquette gymnasium. Major Edward R. Wagner replaced Major William I'lodowski as head of the program this year, ssisting him have been l.t. Joseph Mc- Ginnis, Sgt. II. I . Weiukauf, and Sgt. C. C. Miller. 1st l.t. J. M. McGinnis Page 116 Platoon Leader: Brandi. Front Row (left to right) Hotter. Bignall, Benkendorf. Bowden, Garvey. Cornwall, Dorn, Schroeder. Second Row: Herrington, Kucera, Holder. Lane. Hoffman, Schaefer. Samuclson. Rmgw.dd. Back Rose Sroka. Schmidt. Bittl. Schmidt. Sattlcr, Lipscomb, Staub, Chambers. In the groove. Yes? Time out. Pt. 2 Platoon Leader: Didmsky. Front Row: (left to right) Zichl. Mosscy. Crudo. Modern. Nagan, Engels, Fitzpatrick, Gulottu. Second Row: Kegel. Leslie, Miller, Olingcr, Panagis, Foster, Leo. Hac k Row: Valetta, Terveer, Van Litre, Sutherland, Wong, Frys, Swicrat, Stcppler Page 117 Pt. 3 Platoon Leader: Axtnuyer. First Row: (left to riglii) Boren, Alfano. Babbitt. Brennan, Ander- son, Bailey, Baldwin, Braga. Bailo, Bartness. Angelos. SECOND Row Bruchs. Bngcllurdt. Dranginis, Dahlc, Danaher, Dowd mg. Flood, Burkhardt. Christenson, Collazo. Back Row Glassy, Green, Hayden. Gutschenritter, Joyce. Jaarsma, Hume, Hurley. Fulton. Talking it over. Hup, two. three, four. M.D. Study ftf’ c , 5? s n ' u i f ? f 1 s 1 it t | t f f . ; ) Platoon I.fadfr: Madden. Front Row: (left to right) Sustcren, Kim, Kopanko, Liwlcr, Leitschuh, Knauf, Kiesl, Kuchnlc, Lucci, Maurer. Second Row: Nelson, Nelson, Roedel, Salick. Quigley, McCormick. Puliese, Sutherland. Mayer, Procopio. Back Row S ahados, Zehin, Simoni. Warpinsi, Sly. Unger, Torkildson, Minton, Morrow, Crotch. Page 118 Pt. 5 Platoon Leader: Mazzitcllo. Front Row (left to light) Maxewell, Brailc, Frost, Hawley, Bortin, Draeovich, Farrell, DiStefano. B.ulamy, Flynn, Davies, Blasi, Dockery. Second Row: Malloy. Lom- bardi. Jackson. McNicCC, Maraud, Looganccker, Krcissl. Sandeno, Schumacher, Stack. Thtiler Wiley, Vedinak. Penner. Ruiz. Sheridan, Skemp. Armv and Navy Review Page 119 I9H 1 so run as not without a purpose; I so fight as not heating the air.” Cor. 9, 26 Athletics To live in a world dedicated to lasting peace, healthy bodies are needed as well as healthy minds, and so through its athletics Marquette Tniversity tries to build up physical strength which is needed to propagate and live the Word of God. Fr. Donald Keegan. S.J., Dean J. I.. O'Sullivan, William I.. Coffey, Dr. Ji eph M. King, Board of Control William L. Coffey. Chairman of the Board of Athletic . Page 122 Very much in the background, but ex- tremely active in planning Marquette sports events is the thletic Hoard which consists of two alumni and two members of the faculty. The Hoard's members are William I.. Coffey, chairman. Joseph M. King, Dean J. 1.. O’Sulli- van and IT. Donald J. Keegan. S.J. This year there was no student member on the Hoard. Conrad M. Jennings, Athletic Director Bui Owen, Tom Stidham, Mike Hanley, Coaching Staff Though the war has taken several of Mar- quette's athletic coaches into other fields, the football team was fortunate in keeping Head Coach Tom E. Stidham. The genial Indian mentor undertook a difficult schedule with a rather green squad but came up with an inter- esting brand of play throughout the lf 44 sea- son. Much of the success of the grid squad can also be attributed to the line tutelage of s- sistant Coaches Mike llanlcy and Carl (Bus) Owen. These three men groomed a young and inexperienced contingent into spirited eleven which never gave ground willingly to any op- ponent. Carl Owens, Line Coach Thomas E. Stidham. Coach Myron V. Hanley. Backfield Ouch Page 123 May I have the- next waltz, please.-' Renewing a lung-dormant rivalry with the I’niversity of Michigan, the Marquette Holden Avalanche launched an aus- picious gridiron schedule l v dropping a thrilling twilight con- test, 14-0. The Wolverine powerhouse sputtered in the face of the spirited Hilltop defense, but exploded twice for scores. (ienc Derricottc, speedy Wolve back, tallied early in the third quarter on a plunge from the six yard line, climaxing a brilliant downiicld inarch. In the fourth period, the heralded Rill Culligan to Dick Rifenhurg passing combination chalked up the final marker. Joe I’onsetto made both placements. Jerry Renka sparked the Marquette passing attack which sporadically stung Michigan's secondary. On the ground it was powerful Johnny Rudan who constantly pounded into the tough Wolve line for extra yardage. The hard-charging full- back gained 42 yards on 11 plunges, ofttimes plowing forward with two or more maize jerseyed players hanging on. Rut at no time could the Hilltop eleven click within sight of the goal. Dame Fortune always played its hand in Michigan's favor when the chips were down. Marquette vs. Michigan Allen Silovich Fjhrcnbach Quinscy Pack 124 Marquette vs. Purdue Football or ballet' Marquette anil Purdue try both. After three minutes of play, the (lohlon Avalanche took an impressive 7-0 lead over the highlv-tautcd Purdue Boiler- makers. and I.afavette fans were more than surprised. Boh Teik. colorful Hilltop fullback, crashed over from the one, and Mel Mochalski added the extra point. But the Boilermakers grabbed the ensuing kickoff and all but ran the ililltoppcrs out of the stadium for three and one- hall quarters the final score. 10-7. Stanley Duhicki, Boris (Babe) Dimancheff, Kdward Cody, Ray Schultz: these were but a few of the backs who paraded o’er the gridiron at Koss- Ade stadium. Cecil 1 shell’s eleven drove M yards for their first score. Dimancheff cashing in. Duhicki knotted the count. Thence into the second quarter nightmare, which saw the Indiana squad punch three more touches across, nothcr T. D. in the third and still another in the fourth made it evident that there was no stopping this Purdue running, passing, ramming eleven. Teik shared the Hilltop spotlight, dim as it may have been, with Halfback Jerry Benka and slippery Paul Copoulos. Copoulos Pooler Plath Hendrickson 'Pass tin- biscuits. Mirandi. The gridiron's red hot. (iatheriiig strength like a massive tidal wave in the midst of a terrific storm, the Wisconsin Badgers routed the Hilltop pers in the last quarter at Camp Randall, 21-2. Girard whipped the ever-rolling Cardinals into a furious prnver-house. Marquette's defensive play stood out through the first three quarters in which countless Badger drives were halted short of the goal line. Wisconsin's sjn-ed and aggressiveness, how- ever. linalh wore the llilltoppers to shreds, and the Redmen walked off with the “rags” of victory. Girard completed two touchdown passes to Jack Mead, glue-fingered end, and Jerry Thompson. 154 pounds of dynamite, sandwiched in a score be- tween aerials. The J ugger added the three extra points. It simply was not Marquette's day. especially in the fourth period. Though their defensive play was commendable, they did not seem t be the driving eleven which had smashed to a touchdown against the powerful Purdue contingent a week before. Its only score came as the result of a blocked kick, the ball sailing beyond the end zone for an automatic safety. Bob Krebs was credited with the tally. Marquette vs. Wisconsin Tcilc Lodde Wcbei Kennedy Pack 126 Marquette vs. Lawrence Benka Mnchahki Richardson Gannon Vikc‘.« dike punctured by MU, and . . . whoosh! Lawrence spirit ami light were not enough this year as the Marquette gridders took a deep breath and all but blew the ikes out of the ML stadium. In a brilliant display of offen- sive power and variation, with no less than 36 men sharing in the spotlight, the 1 lilltopjiers annexed their first victory of the 1 4-4 season. 45-0. Paul C'opouloS broke into the scoring column with 42 and 17 yard touchdown runs off reverse plays. nd the reserves carried on from that |H� int. Sam Sauccda bolted through left tackle for a 15 yard tally, Dick Pooler scored on an intercep- tion lateral from Hob (iannon, Ktiss Krueger added another in the third quarter, and Ray Rigcrink and Bill Hcinkol tal- lied early in the fourth period. That was it! Against this revived Hilltop team, the Vikings had little to offer. The tricky running and accurate passing of Alva Bandy and the sporadic drive of Frank Bartosic brought considerable stir from the partisan crowd. But Lawrence simply could not penetrate into Marquette territory to any degree, intercep- tions breaking up each drive. Pack 127 Ready, get set ... go! But not far. albeit! Playing an alert game of football, the Hill toppers almost annexed their second straight victory, but the Lincoln Army Air Field proved to be at least a point better, winning 13-12. The Wings, however, possessed too much power aground and supported their attack with a brilliant defense. A twisting, plunging Wing back, Dick DeShazo, was the thorn in Marquette's back, scoring the final AF touchdown on a 36 yard gallop through the entire IMuc-Gold team. Earlier in the game he crowned a six yard T.D. plunge by Lou Mayne with a perfect placement the ultimate game-clincher. Two evident breaks kept Marquette in the game. The first came in the third quarter when End Robert Quinscy recov- ered Teammate Russ Krueger’s fumble in mid-air and rambled 12 yards for a score. Sam Sauceda missed the conversion at- tempt. A few minutes later. Quinscy gathered in a pass on the MU 22 and waltzed 78 yards for a second tally. This time Mel Mochalski skidded the conversion effort along the ground. With that skidding pigskin went Marquette’s chances for a tie. and again, it was written in red. 13-12. Marquette vs. Lincoln Fliers Krueger Gcnslcow Moore Kosikowski Pack 128 Marquette vs. Iowa Pre-Flight That's right. Scahawk. He's gunning for you! e o, Kaminski Krebs Holz Sauceda What the Marquette “11” couldn't accomplish with dogged Homecoming spirit, the Iowa Pre-flighters did with tremen- dous power aground, and another 1944 valanche game fell by the wayside, 26-0. Against one of the nation's stronger service teams the Hilltoppcrs exhibited exceptional spirit. Dell Taylor, Scahawk quarterback, bulleted through the Hilltop line twice for scores early in the second quarter, and Vic Schleich converted after the first tally. Two quick scores in the third period suggested a rout. Don Samuels smashed off tackle on the second play after the kickoff and sped 62 yards to the goal. A Hilltop passing attack backfired a few plays later. George Strohmcyer, brilliant Scahawk center, intercepted a Hilltop pass and raced 34 yards for a score, but a slipping penalty nullified the tally. The Prcflightcrs were simply immovable; their attack was precisely sharp; their defense, granitelike. Marquette, the “pebble on the beach, couldn't avoid the Scahawk’s tidal wave, but it tried for the full 60 minutes. Pack 129 Let's not get grabby. Tarmac� . Flashing equally terrific power on the ground and in the air, the (ireat I-akes Tars swept the Ililltoppers off their feet, 45-7, in the annual Industrial day game. From the Sailors’ 35. the leakers plunged to the Ml' 36 on three plays. Jim Youel tossed a perfect spiral to Chuck Avery, who was downed on the one. Avery then carried it over. Mello converted on the second attempt, making it 13-0. Mcllo's interception of a pass netted a .V) yard touchdown run. and (iene Delaney added another a moment later. Hut a gallant Blue-Cold team caught lire behind Paul Copoulos’ 64 yard kickoff return to the Tars’ 16. From there. Hob Teik and Itoh Lodde pounded their way to the one, from where Teik hit pay dirt. Mel Mochalski converted. Before the half was over, however. Delaney cut loose for another touchdown. In the second half. Art Teixcira caught the Ml' secondary napping, taking (ieorge Spencer’s pass in the end zone behind Jerry Benka. A Spencer-to-Paul Crosby aerial made the final score read 45-7. To the final gun. it was (ireat I-akes’ victory day I Marquette vs. Cireat Lakes Terry Glascncr Romeo Mctschcr I'M.K 130 Marquette vs. Great Lakes One, two. three ... ah' Got 'im! It was (ireat Lakes again two weeks later at Koss Field, and pretty much (ireat Lakes as it pleased. Marquette was overpowered in almost everything—reserves, weight, block- ing, passing—yet it was Marquette playing the same valiant game against overwhelming odds that it had put up all season. The final score: 32-0. Fddie Saenz skirted right end for touchdown number one in the first period. Don Mangold climaxed a Si yard Blue- jacket drive with a 19 yard heave to Jim Mello in the end zone. Mello's conversion made it 13-0. Taking Ml ’s second half kickoff on his own 12, Delaney sprinted to the Tars’ 48. and as he was tackled, lateraled to Keane, who romped the remaining distance for the fifth and final score of the day. It was perhaps the most thrilling play of the season for or against the Marquetters. It was a fitting climax for a rather dismal season. Marquette's spirit and determination throughout the year was thrilling, a living testimony indeed that the Marquette (iolden Avalanche never loses without a fight. Face 131 I 'agi-: 132 Honest Injun! that's the final store! George Collenlinc, Hill Chuiuller (Coaching Staff Sound coaching could be observed in tin- brilliant late season comeback made by the Marquette basketball team in the 1944-45 cam- paign. fter a faltering start. Coach William S. Chandler righted bis charges and finished with a record of seven wins in 1 attempt . six of the triumphs in the last eight games. His careful development of freshman forward Gene llerce resulted in a strong scoring spearhead in the latter games. Offensive variety was sparked by innumerable set plays, brilliant lall-handling and speedy pivot plays. The strong shifting zone” defense used by the Chandlcrmcu worked wonders against Hilltop foes, particularly in the final game against Notre Dame. Assistant Coach Dr. George Col lentine took time out from his medical prac tice to help Coach Chandler during daily scrim- mages and at every game. William S. Clumllt-f, HaskiiKill Coach Page 135 Stcmp«r Bercc GliMQef Engel Marquette’s basketball team started out the 1944-’45 season in a blaze of glory, saw the lire dwindle slowly, then applied the fuel and finished with a scorching performance against one of the nation’s top teams. All told, the Ililltoppers held the victor’s wreath in seven out of 17 games, and in many of the losing efforts a lone minute more might have spelled a different tale. in their earliest engagement, the Blue- Golds smothered a plucky Milwaukee State Teachers’ quintet. 83-28. extending the Hilltop gym record to ten straight victories. Gene Bercc and Mill Chandler. Jr., split 28 markers as the starting live tallied 53 points. Mut after feasting on the lamb. Ml in- Clark Car re 11 varied the lion’s lair at Camp Randall Field House where the Wisconsin Badgers tripped the light fantastic to a 45-40 victory. Forward Ray Patterson proved the thorn in Mar- quette’s side with 25 points. Badger height, however, did not stop Bercc or Chandler, who hit for 10 and nine points respectively. Northwestern's “hot and cold” cagers turned on the heat against the Hilltops at the Page 1.34 “This guy Smith again! Prado VX'K-sncr Enjtbrinj: Wciincr Chicago Stadium and scored a 58-44 triumph. The Wildcats teas ted on countless Hluc-Gold mistakes to grind out their win, hut their ag- gressive rebound work and hackcourt drive literally wore down” the Chandlcrmen. Mutt and Jeff combination of 5 foot 7 inch (lene Matthews and 6 foot 6 inch Don Rchfeldt squelched Marquette’s determined bid t’or victory in a return game with Wiscon sin. Catlike lloorplav by Matthews and splen (lid rebound work bv young Rchfeldt offset blue Cold scoring threats. Chandler popped to the front with 12 points; Herce netted 11. A tall, slow-moving Minnesota team came from behind in the second half to eke out a 43 40 win over the Hilltop. Pedro Prado and Herce paced the Marquette quintet to a 24-20 half-time lead, which melted early in the sec- ond stanza as the Gophers’ giants began to move. Prado found the hoop for 15 final tokens. An experiment failed in the next contest as Coach William S. t handler started his reserves against a talented Truax Field quintet. The slight lead gained b the Raiders netted them a final 45-42 decision over their guests. Prado Fckucin Myers L4X k‘ jpjod!“ remarks Prado (22) Page 135 Evans Trad Gicringer Meyers and Berce paced the Hilltoppers with 11 and 9 points respectively. IJercc followed through with 16 points against Western Michigan, hut it wasn’t enough, as the Broncoes bucked their way to a 48-45 triumph in the Hilltop gym. To add salt to the wounds, the defeat was the first in ten games since Michigan State edged out the 11 ill - toppers in the final game of the 1942 season. Two more losses were charged up to the Hilltops against two of the country’s finest i|uintets, (Ireat Lakes and Notre Dame. The final score. 57-47, was a mild surprise to almost everyone for few fans figured the Hilltops would hold down the well-balanced Bluejacket live. But, with Chandler contributing 16 points and his teammates playing superb ball, the Blue t iolds nearly turned the trick. A late Tar rallv pulled the victory out of the bag. T ' ■ • v At South Bend the Chandlcrnten came up with the finest performance of the season de- spite a 79-56 defeat. The high-scoring Irish, paced by Billy Hassett with 22 point, were pressed throughout the game and a final scor- ing splurge gave them their decisive margin. Prado hooped seven field goals to lead the I lilltoppcrs. Berce. incidentally, was held to one point his lowest total of the year. Pace 136 What's boldin' it up there? Qufullcr Doucette Gcrkiii Clark Lawrence College tell by the wayside as the Marquette five started on what was to prove a brilliant comeback after eight straight losses. Mcrce scored II points as the varsits gradually pulled away from the Vibes, 51-19, Reserve («uard Jack Doucette came through with a sterling performance to set off the Hilltop fireworks. Marquette's second appearance at the Chi cago Stadium proved disastrous as Del’aul trounced their guests, 59-32. A defensive gam- ble on stopping I’.ig (ieorge Mikan didn’t pay off in the final count, as (iene Stump and other Demons scored consistently. Mikan was held to 13 points, his lowest of the season, but it didn't matter as the MU live couldn’t get their offense started. Herce managed to tally 15 points. n invasion of Appleton brought Mar- quette a rousing S3 47 triumph over l awrence. Joe Evans smashed through with 23 points to pace the new Hilltop scoring punch. A total of 53 fouls were called in the contest, yet 130 points were scored. Keeping up the scoring attack, MU avenged an early defeat by trouncing Truax Field, 73- 55. in the local gym. The halftime score read -II 31 in favor of the Hilltops. F.erce and ( band Page 137 Not if 1 can help it, yells Bcrcc. Swart Bcnkj ler tallied 20 points each. Western Michigan couldn’t catch up with an early Hilltop lead and dropped a thrilling contest. 52-50. Prado’s 20 points helped considerably in Ml 's third successive win. Detroit made it four victories in a row by dropping a 50 52 decision to Marquette. The plucky Titans fought every inch of the way. but the polished C'handlermen had too much scoring power, fierce and C handler halved 26 points. The colorful Hilltops thrilled the all-Sailor fans at (ireat Lakes with a scorching offensive attack which, however, fell short at the final gun, 75 65. llerce connected for 55 points, which set a new Hilltop individual scoring rec- ord for a single game, lust four days later he established a new season’s record with 227 points b) scoring 50 markers against a classy but ouldetermined Notre Dame quintet. His drive featured the Hilltop upset of the year win over the Irish, 56-55. Yes, the percentage column may count in selecting the best team in the country, but it takes a mighty good team to beat a better team. Our hats are off to a brilliant quintet our own Marquette Hill toppers. Page 138 Up. up, up! In it goes! Con Jennings. Spike Dixon Coaching Staff Conrad M. Jennings resumed his role as head track coach this year after a four year lapse, replacing Mel Shimek who found him- self too busy with navy physical training chores. Coach Jennings, who had heen track mentor from 1922 through 1939, arranged a grueling schedule for his thinclads. then under- took the responsibility of developing a well- balanced squad t• represent Marquette. Ilis promotional ability as athletic director has re- sulted in countless excellent athletic programs in basketball, football and track. Now, as head coach of the cindermen, he can again try to de- velop new stars for the Hilltop record books, to add to Ralph Metcalfe. Ed Burke. Mel Shi mck and other Jennings’ products. Pace 139 Conrad M. Jennings. Track G ach Oonh! hope the ground's soft! With Ken Wiesner anti Harvey Baerwald setting the pace, Marquette made a respectable showing in the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation in June 1944, the first time that the meet was held in Milwaukee. The Hilltoppcrs scored 19 points for ninth place in the com- paratively large field of stars. It was a thrill ing climax to the outdoor track season, and the cooperation of Marquette officials impressed visiting track coaches and NCAA representa- tives. In fact, it is probable that the Hilltop w ill pla host to the meet again this season— a line tribute indeed to Marquette’s splendid athletic staff. This year the coaching reins have been taken over by Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings, while Mel Shimck, former mentor, directs the navy physical education program. The hucksters again are spearheaded by NCA high jump champion. Ken Wiesner, and veteran sprinter, Charles Beaudry. Scoring balance has been added to Coach Jennings' squad, with Jim Duncan, l.uke Kauth, Jim Mc- Carthy. Bob Ouinsey, Bob Richardson, Bob Hanlon, Ken Wallace, John Dick and Harvey Baerwald approaching top form as the season progresses. Wiesner is looking forward to his greatest season this year. Gant Wiesner Wallace Richardson Page 140 ' npp 'J Bombs away, but jtnr a put shot! Thus far the indoor program has been very interesting with the Blue-Gold thinclads per- forming in commendable style. The start of the season saw Marquette whip Wisconsin 53-51 in one of few dual meets on the indoor and out- door schedule. The Badgers led into the final mile relay event. whereujH� n the Hilltop quar- tet of Duncan. Kauth. Hanlon and Wallace breezed home with the baton and victory. Beaudn scored three firsts and a third to set the pace, while Wiesner, Baerwald and Jim Sharpe Copped firsts in the high jump, pole vault and -M) yard high hurdles respectively. The Hilltops followed through with a sec- ond place showing in the Central Collegiate relays at Hast Lansing, Mich. Beaudry and Wiesner helped amass 32 points which tied Iowa Prcflight and fell but three points shy of victorious Drake, the “surprise team of the meet. Wiesner bumped into an old jinx in the Chi cage relays and had to settle for a second place tie in the high jump. Beaudn,’ finished second and third in two events to tally points in the Chicago relays. All this in the rather young indoor season—with some nine more meets left to be run in both the indoor and outdoor seasons. Page Ml McCarthy Ullrich Quinsey Kauth Georgia Gerber. Director thk tics have become a distinct part of Marquette life on the campus, whether it be football, basketball or track, but to coeds it is activity in bowling, archery, basketball, track, horseback-riding, ping-pong, badminton, swim- ming and a number of other sports which aid in giving the college girl a well-balanced physi- cal training course as well as a competitive way of enjoying oneself. I'nder the guidance of Miss Georgia Gerber, women’s athletic di- rector, Marquette’s fair ladies” have partici- pated in many of the above activities through- out the past year. The summer of 1 44 marked the renewal of the sorority relays in the 11 ill top stadium. Girls from the various sororities competed with one another in foot-races and relays. Gloria Oberst, student in the School of Speech, was elected president of the Women’s Athletic Association for the 1944-45 program. One of the highlights of the winter schedule was the challenge made by the coeds to the ROTC’s rille team. Though the coed rifle team was not victorious, it did provide stiff compe- tition to the ROTC rille team. Women’s Sports This is but an example of the achievement of the purpose of the W.A.A., which is to give the coed a well-balanced physical recreational program. Basketball brought the sororities back into the spotlight as the Alphas, Kappas, Chis and Deltas hooped buckets in their annual tourna ment in March and April of this past year. But whether the coeds are knocking down pins at the Gesu alleys or looping buckets in the Clybourn street gym, they are getting to gether in the spirit of Aimer Mater.” When a sorority carries the spirit of its organization into an athletic contest or blends its noble principles with those of another, it is creating a fine cooperative plan for the bene fit of all coeds at Marquette University. W.A.A. offers awards to its members for outstanding achievement in the various fields of sport. And as each new semester begins, it welcomes many new women students as mem- bers. Page 142 Gloria Oberst, W.A.A. President On uaid (Above) Cmon—down the middle. (Ri ht) N'o spare here! What? No bull's-eye ‘ Page 143 “And the sheep follow Him because they know Ilis voice.” John 10. 5 Activities Through its directive groups and publications, Marquette University endeavors to set forth principles of peace which echo the Voice of (iod. And the students practice them by following their leaders. Through the medium of pictures and print. Hilltop XXXI attempts to portray the endeav- ors Marquette I'Diversity has put forth in 1911 15 toward a just and lasting peace. Hence this second annual produced under the trimes- ter plan contains a pictorial account of Mar- quette's faculty and students and their life. Because the theme, hope of lasting peace, connotes airiness and brightness, the pleasing combination of an off-shade of orange com- bined with rich brown-toned black was chosen as the color scheme. The brown-black ink was also used in the body type, the first time that any- thing but black was used in the book. Pack Mb As the contents in- dicates, there arc six major divisions of the book determined by Marquette's endeavors. They are administra- tion, classes, armed forces, activities, ath- letics. and organiza- tions. An innovation is the subdivision society Section in which infor- mal snaps of Marquette social events are fea- tured. Editor-in-chief was Adell I Nde .ynski who was aided by associate editors. Frances I'.ielinski and Lois I muz. The first section, administration, was edited by Jean Merres and her assistant, Elsie Christen- sen. Section two. classes, was handled by Betty Aschingcr. in charge of senior pictures, and Imo- genc Kistau, of underclasses. Josephine Bruno assisted them. Genevieve Kelly, armed forces editor, super- vised the pictorial presentation of the military units—the army and navy men who played the all-important role in Marquette's 1945 drama. Activities editor Patricia Williams, was aided by Patricia Jones iu parading the Univer- sity publications and various other activities. The over-all picture of Marquette's sports pro- gram was gathered by Daniel Conlon into sec- tion live, athletics. Co-editors Hettve liiadv and Lenore Ritter of the organizations section presented the clubs, sororities and frater- nities 1945 memberships. They were assisted by Claire Elioplos and Ellen Rohan. Photographers of the yearbook who accounted for the innumerable fine pictures were Kolxrrt Bridges. Gordon Murphy and Kenneth Morris. This is the staff that has been responsible for any success Hilltop XXXI may have in attaining its goal. Misses of the Morgue Josephine Bruno Imogcnc Ristau Robert Bridges Jean Bcrrcs Betty Aschingcr Kenneth Morris Gordon Murphy Patricia Williams « Pace 147 Patricia Jones Elsie Christensen Ecnorc Ritter Jean fkrrcs Bettye Brady Jack Varick Alice Muehl Daniel Con Ion Genevieve Kelly. City Editor n indelible record of the 1944-45 Mar- quette activities is contained in the Marquette Tribune, weekly newspaper edited by the upper- classmen of the College of Journalism. John K. Voss, editor-in-chief, sujKTvised the staff and directed the policies of the paper. As managing editor, Patricia Jones aided in general supervision. City editor Genevieve Kelly had charge of assigning news stories to the sopho- more reporters, and keeping in close touch with all the channels of news on the campus. In her task of editing the news copy, desk editor Alice Maehl was assisted by Daniel Berg, Phoebe Goulet and Margaret liiggins. Editorial director Jean Berres and her assistant. Elsie Christensen, handled the Content of the editorial page, which included Jack Varick's Pied Typer” column of personal observations and verse, and Gloria Gross's Profiles” on student leaders. Betty Aschitiger was in charge of features. The sports news was handled by editor Daniel Gonion and his aides True Farris and Jack O'Connell. The sports page was instrumental both in promoting civilian intramurals, and in stimulating interest in athletics through its special features and articles. Pa ;e 14.x Marquette Tribune John E. Voss, Editor-in-Chicf Society editors Bcttye Brady and Lenore Rit- ter, along with Mary Corcoran, sorority edi- tor, publicized the social events of the year. Tran- ces Bielinski gathered the items, and wrote a column about former Marquette students now in the service. As picture editor. Jean Bolz pro- cured the necessary cuts for the issues. Due to the wartime paper shortage, most of the issues were limited to lour pages; nevertheless the Tribune contin- ued to report as much news as j ossi! !c accurately and vividly. In its position to publicize noteworthy student activities and projects, the Tribune has «lone its share in making the bond drives and similar un- dertakings successful. Students, knowing the Tribune as the voice of the University, follow its leadership like sheep that follow the good shep- herd. And it attempts to guide them toward the factors that make for a lasting peace. The traditional soph- omore edition was edited by Carla Mich and her staff consisting of mem- bers of the reporting class. This issue came out i i December. Recent additions and advancements on the staff for the March semester include: Dan (onion, associate editor; Carla Rae Mich, city- editor; Rose Mary Zellers, editorial director; (iloria (iross. society editor; Jack O’Connell, sports editor. Thus, the Marquette Tribune ably fulfilled its two-fold purpose in which it serves as a training ground for future journalists, and at the same time serves the entire University. Pace 149 Florence K. Skemp, Editor Open to all the students of the University, the Marquette Journal, literary quarterly, is a mirror of all things Marquette. Every article represents students views and serves to emphasize anew the Christian way of thinking. This year, under the direction of editor Erede Casper, the Journal caught a blend of seri- ousness and humor to make the magazine enter- taining as well as thought-provoking. Poetry and articles on poets were given a new prominence this year. Students turned to coming peace for material for Journal articles, calling for a return to a Christo-centric uni- verse for a just and lasting peace. ssisting Miss l‘a per were Lois Adler, Marquette Journal articles editor; Betty Clare Phillips, fiction edi- tor; Alice I’.ridgeman, poetry editor; Loretto Fox, book review editor; and Agnes Bifulco, circulation manager. In later issues. Betty Kay Aschinger man- aged the book review section while Patricia Williams took over the duties of poetry editor. Upon Miss Casper's graduation, Florence Skemp succeeded her as editor. Her goal was a more serious magazine with emphasis on the Christian virtues of truth and justice. She was assisted by Mar) Lampe, Rosemary Zellers, Mary Ann Conant and Vivian Cook. Robert Anderson served as contributing editor and Cele Schaub as StafT artist. Rosemary Zellers Robert Anderson Celia Schaub Mary Lampe Page 150 Kraus, Schubert. Dclmore, Seeboth. Business Ad. Digest Published semi annually by the students of the College of Business Administration, the Husiness Ad. Digest attempts to keep its readers well informed not only of the activities within the college but of those in the business world as well. Kmphasi .cd in its articles were the post war opportunities for the Business Mlministra- tion graduates. Hoping to enthuse and help these students, the articles have been written by men who have made their mark in the busi- ness world. Van B. Hooper, sales promotion manager of the Louis Allis Company, wrote for the guest column. lie explained many of the so- called fundamental rules of the business. Though finally, he admitted that there are no definitely established rules for success in the business world. Stories in it were devoted to the activities of the fraternities and sororities. Phi Chi The- ta. professional sorority, Alpha Kappa I’si, pro- fessional fraternity, and Beta Gamma Sigma and Beta Alpha Psi. honorary fraternities affiliated with the college. Special articles were also de- voted to the activities of the alumni and to news of former Business Administration students now in service. The editor-in-chief of the 1944 issue was Roscmari Dax. Her assistant editors were Betty Fobian and Mavis Schubert; associate editors, Jean Apter. John Dclmore, Morris Hack, Mary Helen Hessburg. Carol Kraus, Charles Schuster, Doris Seeboth and Don Wollensak. Kditor-in-chief for the 1945 issues was Mavis Schubert. Her assistant editors were John Dclmore, Carol Kraus, Doris Seeboth. ssoci ate editors for the year were; Jean Apter, Mor- ris Hack. Mary Helen Hessburg, Betty Motl, Robert Mueller, Richard Scit and Charles Schuster. Pace 151 Kirchnuyer, Bridges, Fries, Peters. Marquette Engine e r An innovation was brought about in the quarterly schedule of the Marquette Engineer, official magazine of the College of Engineering, when the spring issue was dedicated to the work of the faculty. Members of the faculty contributed a number of articles and treatises on engineering subjects in which they are specialists. The publication, a student effort, outlined its purpose for the year to provide articles of technical information on engineering sub- jects. These articles give to the student body. faculty and alumni the latest information which they can use in their various fields of study, research and practical work. The Engineer is now in its eighteenth year of publication as a functioning member of the Engineering College Magazine Association. In October, Paul Klein. Carl Hollenbeck and Rob- ert Bridges represented the Engineer at the annual convention of the ECMA held at the Northwestern Technological Institute. The staff for this year's issues of the Engi- neer was: Robert Bridges, editor; John Klein, assistant editor; John Byrne, art editor; Leon Kirchmayer, exchange editor; Earl Smith and Walter Sucharski, illustration editors, and Lawrence Zcchel, proofreader. Editorial asso- ciates were: Peter Bunce, William ('lark, Wil- liam Ecrron, James Papachristou. Stuart Pyle, Carl Richards and Frank Kisley. The business staff consisted of: Donald Fries, business man- ager; Robert Dornbach. assistant business manager; George Peters, advertising manager; Donald Gorkin, circulation manager. John Cas- sidy, Roy Hartman, Robert Iletzcl, John Hogan, Lee Kimberling and Oertcl Lakin com- prised the remainder of the business staff. Professors Kan. Halbach and Taskin served as faculty moderators. Pack 152 Ziino. Bern. Rcichow, Franzoi, Schommcr, Pulito, Heir. Law Review The Laze Reviezv is the publication which is edited and published I� the students iu the Law school tor the purpose of compiling two or three of the most important and interesting cases within a year, and also to give those in the profession a review of the best literature in the held. The Revicze is read not only by lawyers and subscribed to by libraries through- out this country, but it is also widely known in foreign lands. It is entering its 29th year of publication. In former years, the Laze Review was pub- lished quarterly during the school year. Now. however, under the direction of the faculty ad- viser. Francis A. I )arnieder, the Laze Revicte is published semi-annually. The magazine is com- prised of two parts. One part consists of Con- tributions by members of the bar association on timely legal topics. Contributions by stu- dents on discussions of important legal prob- lems and court rulings of interest which are decided upon in the state and federal courts throughout the Cnited States comprise the other half of the Laze Revine. In the July, 1944 issue, the two prominent men in the legal field who contributed articles to the Review were Walter Stein, memtier of the Pennsylvania and Federal Bars in charge MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW •ivor.iKKV 0« uiiavwr. auntnuv i imixu naua � imu nu Kau nttfiu ■ l| roVUHl ■ nu «bimis trtiviu —w. nu of the denaturalization unit of the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service; and Brooke Tibbs, Special Assistant District Attorney of Milwaukee County. Student editor of the 1945 Review was Joseph F. Franzoi. He was assisted by Cordula Schommcr and Joseph J. Ziino on the editorial Intard. Editorial associates for the issue were Michael J. Pulito, I-aYerne L. Reichow and Erwin Karow. Melvin J. King was in charge of circulation, while John P. Herr and Donald Bero handled the advertising. Page 153 Tjckc. Tuchschcrcr. Bailey. Sweeney. Davie� , Schweitzer. Medical Review THE MARQUETTE MEDICAL REVIEW IM« M 3 � CWOM or oncj IIVU •on «JOOMM1 • - to i uw «© w a� cwo� OHWl Munanoi .ncaoat � mwi cm w « xn iii. lOMoa The tenth anniversary edition of the Mar- quette Medical R exdetv was published in Decem- ber. 1944. Considering its humble beginning, praise is due to the widespread accomplish- ments achieved by this quarterly magazine under the capable direction of its staff members. The determination and the willingness of a small group of medical students in 1936. de cidrd “that a medium should be available in order to give expression to the ideas which in- terested themselves and their fellow students in their quest for medical knowledge.” They formed the publication for this purpose, and the students were sole managers of it. Conscientious and ambitious staff members of the Review have led it to become the well- known magazine in medical schools, American and foreign hospitals. The Review is exchanged with the publications of every medical school in the United States, as well as with medical pub- lications in Canada, England, South Africa and South America. Organized to encourage student interest in current medical subjects, the Review provides an outlet for expression relative to recent ad- vances in medicine. Nationally prominent doctors, as well as Mar- quette medical students, contribute to the Review with discussions of the latest developments in medical research. School spirit being their guide, these men and women have taken another step in honor- ing Marquette University before their fellow man. Love of school, loyalty and inclination of scholarship have urged them to publish this Review. Editor-in-chief of the Review was John A. Davies; assistant editors. M. John Schumacher and Sherburne Meath; associate editors, Clif- ford It. Itlasi and Robert FI« od: secretary. Mabel Tuchscherer. Pace 154 Alumni News j Focusing on Marching Marquetters, the Ilutnni i Vws for FM4 highlighted stories about former Marquette alumni now in the armed services. Carrying on the slogan of Alumni Unity for a (ireater Marquette, alumni activities were primarily concerned with the future of Marquette. It told of plans for the extension of the University after the war which included the building of a new library. Issues also told of the Spring Reunion which was held late in June this year because of the present crisis, yet nevertheless, the usual festivities were carried out. Joan C. Bannon, Editor It is through the Alumni News that Mar- quette University reaches its alumni and ac- quaints them with life on the campus since they have been graduated. The Alumni Xctvs was published under the supervision of alumni director, Fr. Charles E. Mallon. S.J. Student editor was Joan C. Han- non, a student of Journalism. Her stall includ- ed Reve Spooner, Daniel Conlon, Ronnie Rode, Francis Mucklin, Jean Van Hercke. Jean I’riewe, Patricia Williams and John Voss. t the beginning of the March semester, the editorship of the Alumni Ncu'S was as- sumed b John 12. Voss. Page 155 Rcve Spooner Francis Mucklin Daniel Conlon Bonnie Bode Fhont Row: (left to right) Schaeffler. Biclinski, Seeboth, Noclkc, Lamlcrgott. Hack Row: Gannon, Kuehnte, Franz. Marquette Thomas Malloy. Prefect Undoubtedly the largest men and women's organization on the Marquette campus is the Sodality, a group which furthers all Catholic activities and is connected with Home through the Jesuit order. At the executive head of the Sodality is the Executive committee, directed by two prefects. This year Thomas Malloy, senior in the Medi- cal school, served as men's prefect and Kath- leen O’Malley, senior in the Nursing school, served as women’s prefect. Other officers on the committee were: Frances Rielinski and (iracc Schacfficr, secre taries: Elizabeth N’oelke and lone l.andergott, treasurers; Patrick Gannon, master of candi- dates; Doris Seeboth. registrar and acting pre- fect ; and l.eo Ryan, personnel director, hr. Vincent M. O'Flaherty, S.J.. is moderator of the Sodality. Students representing each school and col lege of the University are included on the Cen- tral committee. Their duty i to coordinate the new ideas of the Sodality so that it may func- tion as a smoothly working unit. This committee members included : Leonard Kuehnle. medicine; Terese Tillman, law ; Richard Riedel and Gerald Dowe, dentistry: Sebastian Heifer, engineering; Georgia Goljenboom. liberal arts; l.illyan Fricdcrs, journalism; Betty Cro- nin, business administration; Elizabeth N’oelke, speech; Kathleen O’Malley, nursing; and Helen Koelsch, graduate school. Chief among the promotional activities this year was the reviving of the Sodality News, a Paof. 156 Front Row: (left to light) Kegel, Rjlhoiii. Tillman, Jansen, Cronin. Back Row: Heifer, Schw.il- hach. O'Connell. Sodality newspaper that recorded the activities of the organization. Fcrol Stark was editor. Students who responded to the membership drive in December were received into the Sodality in an official initiation ceremony which was held in January. Mixer dances were sponsored by the group for the purpose of uniting the upper and lower campus in a closer bond of social companion- ship, with the ultimate end of effecting a closer spiritual union among students. ll the activities of the Sodality are divided according to their relationship with the func- tion- of the live over-all committees. These committees are: the spiritual committee, spon sored by Rita Ruth Ryan; the social commit- tee. under the guidance of Barbara Schwal- bach; publicity, headed by Fcrol Stark: the cooperative committee, led by Marcella Wain ser; and the study club, directed by Nona Kegel. Under these five general classifications, the specific work of the organization is carried out by smaller group-committees. Ml these com- mittees are responsible for interesting the V 11 K.ilhlccn O'Millty, Prefect members of the Sociality in the work and progress of each particular group. Serving as a vital, working example of co- operation among students for the development and acquisition of truthful knowledge in things theoretical, things practical and above all, in things Catholic, the Sodality remains one of the most noteworthy and beneficial of Mar- quette organizations. Pack 157 Band ■ Paul Rapp. Student Director Cnder the direction of William Ceishckcr, three hands gave inspiration and pep to the Marquette sports squads and spectators this year. These three were the navy. V.S.T.P. and coed bands. The navy band boasted the largest member- ship. The group was heard at football and audi- torium basketball games, as well as at monthly concerts which began in January. Christinas program and the annual spring concert in May highlighted the season. A distinguishing note of the Marquette navy band was its unique addition of chorus singing by the band members. Soloists for the year were: Robert Sherburne. John Schoen, Clarence Westerson, trumpeters; Francis Stevenson, trombone; Robert (ioodman, bari- tone; and Paul Rapp, drum major. The official unit band of the 3665th Army Specialized Training Program was organized in 1943 under regimental rules, chiefly to play for official army programs and reviews. Hut the unit also played for football games disclos- ing several specialty acts. It was disbanded in late October. In November, the coed group was organized chiefly as a pep band. In their gold shirts, West Point jackets and caps, the coeds were colorful highlights at the Marquette basketball games. Dorothy Frcingler was the student in charge of the coed band. Officers for the band were: Ralph Fried- man, president; and l.ois Schlattcrer, student director. Pack 158 ( boms With the theme Fiat Lux,” the largest all University chorus in the history of Marquette sang its was through a successful and busy season under the guidance of W illiam ieishe ker. director. The first organized chorus at the t’niver stiy svas an outgrowth of the Marquette choir, and as such made its first appearance in the spring of 1932 under the directorship of lfred (iegus. In 1937, the membership was restricted for the first time to students attending Mar quette. 'ow, in 1945, the chorus is still growing until it has surpassed all previous records for the number of members. Activities for the past year were many and varied, ppearancc at the Canteen Workers’ banquet, the Mitchell Memorial program at Soldiers’ Home and at the Varsity Variety show in January composed part of the busy season of the chorus. Ilvmns were sung at the servicemen’s Mass every first Friday of the month. At Christmas time the group sang carols throughout the campus. Crowning the most successful year of the chorus was the spring concert which was William Gcishcker, Director held in connection with the navy band in May. Soloists for the year included Elizabeth Noelke, Patricia Toumcau. Mary C'eiber, David Cunningham. Cecelia Schmitz and Merle Mc- Laughlin. Officers of the band for the year were: Merle McLaughlin, president: Irene Sinsky, vice-president: and Lois Schlatterer, secretary- treasurer. Pack 159 Front Row: (lift to right) Coeunt, Bunco, Slattery. Ryan. Noclke, Schlcifcr. Joins, Simmons. Mc- Carthy. Second Row: Franz, Purtcll. Hurley. Graham, Coiling . Bernard. Finnegan. Vaughn. VX'utt. Back Row: Gallagher. Casat, O'Connell, Bley. Cavialc, Goljenboom, Lee, Seeboth. Players Ruth Klein. Director In spite of the fact that the student man- power situation was not felt so keenly this year, the Marquette Players have continued to coniine their productions to the Speech build- ing for the past two semesters. In the last year, the Players have adapted their work to a theme, and thus have guided their dramatic studies into delinite channels. The theme for the summer term was This Is ur America, and around it centered the work of the Players. Successful tryout for Players entitles one to an apprentice membership of one year. An increasing number of veterans have been ac- cepted into the group this year. Outside of play production hours the abun- dant energy of the Players has been directed into correspondence with former members of the group now in the service. This year the coveted Gold Masque was awarded to Kathleen Joice, Elizabeth Noclke, and Elaine Mogilka. Director’s awards were presented to Ensign Earl Jaeger and Mary Denise Flynn. Officers were: Elizabeth Noclke, president; Rita Ruth Ryan, vice-president; Ben Slattery, treasurer; Marion Schlcifcr. Jeannette Buncc, secretaries: Robert Newman, apprentice mem her of governing council. Miss Ruth Klein is the director. Pace 160 M.iI1.in. Bertha, Corcoran, VX'tlch. Veteran’s In recognition of the difficulty many of the discharged veterans of World War II will have in adjusting themselves to civilian university life, the Marquette eterans’ brigade was ini- tiated on the campus in September, by James Rose and Robert Mueller. The Brigade aims at helping veterans at Marquette to become acquainted with school and student life, and at interesting other vet erans in coming to Marquette under the (11 bill of rights program. With the cooperation of the Veterans' (iuidancc and Counseling Service under the direction of Dr. Leo Ken nedy, the Brigade trys to aid newly arrived veterans in selecting suitable courses of study according to their interests and talents. A coat of arms has recently been designed for the group consisting of a bayonet and the initials M. V. B. But school life has not interfered with the war contributions of the group, they are still doing their part by buying bonds. In apprecia- tion for their efforts during the Marquette Sixth War Loan drive, the group was awarded an official citation by the treasury department. Brigade Dr. Leo Kennedy. Director Officers for the fall semester were: Erwin I . Haas, commander: dene M. I.eKave, vice- coinmandcr; Lcrov Schultz, quartermaster: Stanley Beligan, adjutant. For the spring se- mester officers were: Robert L. Corcoran, president: James Malias, vice-president; Her- ald Welch, secretary; Robert Bertha, treas- urer. The faculty moderator is Prof. Charles L. Scanlon. Pack 161 Thai there may be no disunion in the body but that the members may have care of one another. And it one member suffers any- thing, ail the members suf- fer with it, or one member glories, all rejoice with it. Cor. 12. 25-26 Organizations Living together and closely united in clubs, sororities and fraternities, students at Marquette I’nivcrsity have the opportunity to put into concrete practice their ideals of peace among men. Herr. Mean� . Brophy. KIcezka. Pororsbi. RnhiM. Frarz Union Board James Brophy, President Due to the large inllux of veterans at the University, the Union board has l.een aide t • resume many of the functions it relinquished during wartime. In fact, it has a hied many new activities based on future peacetime needs. Once more, the board sponsored the wel- coming of freshmen, attempting to familiarize them with Marquette. Another important event of the past year was the All-University Ball, which was run in collaboration with the Sophomore coed board and the Jr. Sr. coed Iniard. Flection of members, however, was not re- newed. due to the uncertainty of the civilians’ status. Instead, the practice of having a de- parting member designate a successor with the approval of the board will be adhered to for the duration. The Union hoard is comprised of two male •nudent s. one junior and one senior, from each school and college on the campus. Collectively, they represent the men students of the Univer- sity in any problems which may arise. Definitely new in the Union board policy was the opening of the Marquette Union build ing to the coeds. Heretofore, the Union served ns a place of relaxation and studying for men only. Now. coeds may purchase lunches as well ns other confections. Officers of the board for the year were: James Brophy, president; and Ollie Frans, sec- retary. Fr. Francis Ryan. S.J., dean of men, is faculty representative. Pack 164 Front Row (left to right) Harrison, Gchl. Coffey, Riedel. Kraus. Ritter. Grucsscr.Second Row: Berrek, Wagner. Nowicki. Ritt, Schleifer. Orvirk. Sinsky, Tuclmhcrcr, Wagner. Back Row: Mount, Jjckcls, Mikna. Jansen, I mint I. Finger, Mulligan. Van Hcrckt Intersororirv Council Composed of two representatives from every sorority on the campus, the Interso- rority council is an organization designated to cement the relations and aims of all sororities. During the past year the council’s biggest project was the acquisition of the Miller home in October and its subsequent conversion into the intersorority house, l.isette Lodge. Sev- eral mixers sponsored by the council gained funds to furnish it. In cooperation with the nation’s Sixth War Loan drive, the council helped to organize the University bond sales. Each sorority set up a bond booth in one of the colleges. The CJrcck Meet. annual intersorority formal, was held at the Wisconsin club in May. In June new son� rit officers were announced and introduced at the Intersorority brunch. This year the council also welcomed its now dean of sororities. Miss Mary Mice Cannon. Two groups of officers for the year were: Lois dler. Peggy Riedel, presidents; Regina Imse. Virginia Coffey, vice-presidents: Marian Peelen. Lenore Ritter, secretaries; and Rose mari Dax, Carol Kraus, treasurers. Peggy Ricdl, President Other members of the council board for the past year were Mabel Tuscherer. Virginia Cruesser; Priscilla (lehl; Angela Harrison; Jean Bcrres; Jeanne Mulligan; Rebecca Spillberg; Joyce Wagner, Thelma Wagner; Eunice Jansen; Dorothy Ritt. Edna Nowicki, Lucille Mikna. Lorraine Immel. Irene Sinsky, Rosanne Jaekcls, Jean Van llercke and Mary Lou Linger. Pagf. 165 Front Row: (left to right) Schimmcl. Tuchscherer, Brady, Anderson, Schubert, Schlcifcr, Stark. Second Row: Wierzbidu, Ricschl, Kleiber, Ritt, Casat, McElligott, Coffey, Adamkiewicz. Junior-Senior Coed Board Alice Anderson, President Charged with the supervision of all the ac- tivities of the women students of the Univer sity is the Junior-Senior board of directors of the Women’s Student club. The board is com- posed of representatives chosen according ti- the percentage of women in each school. During the year the board planned a well balanced program of entertainment for the entire University. Frcde Casper was chairman of the Hollyhock ball in August, and in Janu- ary the annual Holly ball was held with Bettye Brady as queen. Transfer party, providing for the social orientation of transfer students, was one of the many entertainments sponsored b the board. Other parties were the Mother. Daughter and Son dinner, the President's tea in honor of Fr. Peter A. Brooks, S.J., a reception for sen- iors and a faculty-student tea. Two groups of officers serving from March to October and from October to June were: Jane l-i Bissoniere and Alice Anderson, presi- dents; Frede Casper and Bettye Brady, vice- presidents; I’earl Bruns and Mabel Tuch- scherer, secretaries; Koscmari Dax and Mavis Schubert, treasurers; Jean Schimmcl, his- torian; and Marion Schliefer, keeper of the archives. Alice Schwenke was the adviser of the board. Other members of the board were: Dorothy Hitt, Betty Kcichcl, Charlotte Wicrzbicki, Vir- ginia Coffey, Gloria Adamkiewicz, Ferol Stark. Rosemary Casat. Joan Kleiber, Cordall Scho- mer, Lavernc Rcichow and Mary McElligott. Pack 166 Front Row: (left to right) Roe tigers, McCarthy. Grrgortki, Harrington. Becker. Kenney. Second Row: DeLtny, Brueggemann, Dooley, Sclticr, Breycr. M.1II011. Sophomore Responsibility for the orientation of fresh- men and new women students to Marquette life and activities lies with the Sophomore Coed board. The board is composed of repre- sentatives from all the schools of the I'niver sity. These delegates arc chosen by popular vote to serve a two-semester term. Represen- tation of the individual schools is determined by the number of women enrolled in each school or college. Filled with ideas for promoting the spirit of friendship among women students, the board members planned many original enter- tainments for the freshmen, including mixers and pojK'om parties, hi November, a Punch Party was held at Drexel Lodge to welcome all new women students and to introduce them to the dean of women, the intersorority repre- sentatives and the officers of other campus or- ganizations. The board also successfully sponsored tin- sale of Christmas seals for the official nti- Tuberculosis fund. Put because of the war. the Sophomore Coed board had to discontinue its traditional farewell banquet for all seniors. Coed Board Evelyn Grcgorski. President Officers of this year’s hoard were: Evelyn Oregorski, president; Mary Dooley, vice-presi- dent: Peverly Pecker, secretary: and Mary Kenny, treasurer. Other members of the board this year were: Dorothy Mallon, Betty Pruggemann. Mickey Harrington. Beth Delany, Jean Mc- Carthy. Petty Prver, Dolly Roettgers, June Scheir and Mary Jane Picchura. Pack 167 Dr. Lester A. Gcrlach, President This past year the Alumni Association has focused its attention on the Marquette I'nivcr sity fund, part of the endowment fund. The association hopes to start the plans for an en- larged postwar Marquette University. These would include the building of a new library, men's dormitory, a union, additional class- room space, and any other additions required in a modern metro| olitan university. Other Alumni activities included the annual Spring reunion, which honors those who have been graduated for twenty-five years. The I lill- top Homecoming this past year was stream- lined to a one-day celebration. It began with an early Mass offered for all alumni. In the afternoon there was the Homecoming football game, and in the evening the traditional dinner- dance. The interests of the association are to fur- ther the Catholic system of education, preserve the traditions of Marquette University and promote the welfare of the alumni. Two representatives from each of the vari- ous departments at Marquette University com- prise the board of directors. This year’s officers were: l)r. Lester A. (Icrlach, president; John Sisk, vice-president; Miss Anna Millmann, Page 168 Alumni Association treasurer; and hr. Charles K. Mallon, S.J.. executive secretary. l acli of the directors is elected, with the exception of hr. Mallon, who was appointed by the president of the Univer- sity. Similar arc the aims and activities of the Alumnae Association. Its specific interest was the upkeep of Iiigge Hall and Alumnae House, two dormitories owned by the group. Several card parties were held bv the or- ganization and the proceeds were given to the Marquette University fund. In November, the association began its seventh year with a re- ception for new members. The officers of the Alumnae Association for the year were: Mary Kllen Sclnvalbach, presi- dent: Mrs. Carl Joscphson, vice-president; Patricia (iehl. second vice-president; Bca Pepan. recording secretary; Kay Iding, corre- sponding secretary: Irene Siegwarth. treas- urer: and Alice Schwenke, University repre- sentative. Fr. (Juries E. M.illi n, S.J., F.x«utivc Secretory Front Row: (left to rijt ht) Casat. Sccboth, Downey. Zarske, Goljcnboom. Barrett. Sdulcttcrer, Lunz. Back Rove: Schweitzer. Franz. Biclinski, Bridges. Gintoft, Brophy, Kirchmaycr. All-University League 111 1 43 some Marquette students banded together t«� form one of the outstanding or- ganizations «in the campus, the All-University league. Its function is to aid all sorority, fra- ternity and club activities. Ml formal dances, mixers and pep rallies are supported by the league itself. Marquette’s fifth and sixth War I-oan drives were also sponsored by it. under the direction of (leorgia (ioljcnbt oni. When Fr. Hubbard, S.J., spoke here on his Maskan expedition last year, it was the league that sold tickets and handled the publicity. Other activities promoted by the All-Univer- sity league were the Engineer's Slide-Rule Hall, the Nav Regimental Hall, the V ictory Hall, plus many mixers. The intake of these mixers was arranged so the student would profit. s a result, the league was able to purchase a library of rec- ords which is at the disposal of the University, a juke box and public address system. At the mixers, the league sponsored raffles, refresh- ment concessions and other publicity stunts. The league is composed of fifty-five mem hers and meets once every semester, although special meetings are frequently called. How- ever, in spite of the few general meetings, members attend committee meetings at which their specific duties are discussed. After two semesters of service, representative members receive pins in reward for their activity. The executive board, which meets bi- weekly. is composed of (ieorgia (ioljenboom, president; Louis Uaviale, treasurer; Doris Sccboth, secretary; and Marcella Wamser, Adolph Franz. Edra Halboni and William Fer- ron, board members. Executive pins arc- awarded to members serving on this board. In April live new officers and members of the executive board were appointed to the league. They are as follows: Robert Schweit zer, president; Joan Downey, secretary; Lois Schlatterer, treasurer; Robert Bridges, per- sonnel chairman; Edra Halboni, victory chair- man: and Patricia Jones, publicity director. Under the supervision of Fr. Francis Ryan. S.J., dean of men. the All-University league attempts to be the unifying factor in Mar- quette activities. Page 169 A.l.K. K. Kirclinuycr, Rislcy, Bridge� . The Marquette chapter of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers aims at promot- ing fellowship, ideals and cooperation among its members to insure individual and industrial progress. The latent abilities of its members are developed by discussion of technical reports at its meetings and by participation in inspec- tion trips to places of engineering interest. 0dicers of 1KH were: l.eon Kirchmcyer. president; G. Frank Kisley. vice-president; William Perron, secretary; and l.indon Saline, treasurer. The oldest national engineering society in the United States, the American Society of Civil Engineers, was founded for the advance rnent of engineering knowledge and practice. The Marquette chapter was instituted in 1923. The group offers educational lectures by prominent engineers as well as social activi ties to its members at its bi monthly meetings. Officers for the year were: John Peterson, president; I aniel I lasas, vice-president; Stuart Pyle, secretary; and Glenn Price, treasurer. O. X. Olson is the faculty adviser. A.S.C.K. Page 170 Hams, Petersen, Pyle. Cassidy. Gtrfccn, Southwick, Rahil]. The Marquette chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers planned a varied and busy schedule of activities this year. Its meetings featured well known engineers as guest speakers. As a supplement to school work, field trips to Milwaukee shipyards and manufacturing companies were sponsored. n annual spring picnic was also held. Officers were: John Zuerchcr, president; Tim kahili, vice-president: Tom Cassidy, sec- retary; ami Richard Berg, treasurer. Honorary chairman is Prof. John Schoen. nchor and Chain, national naval R.O.T.C. organization, fosters good fellowship among naval students outside of their classes. The three hundred members sponsor two dances, in fall and in January. “Plebe Recognition” night held each spring is an important event. This year The Porthole,” navy magazine, was edited by Joseph Perry, and later by Fran- cis Muckliu. Officers were: Thomas Curran, skipper; John Hogan, executive officer; Byron Schmel ing. paymaster; and George Hahn, yeoman. Anchor and Chain Hogan, Curran, Hahn. Page 171 Commerce Club Brophv, Hessburg. Bruns M.ittmillcr. Through the medium of lectures, the Com- merce Club seeks to establish a closer contact between college students and the professional members of the business world. It paves the way of I’.usincss Administration students to their commercial careers. Membership includes all students registered in the College of Business Administration. Offi cers for the year were: James Brophy, presi dent; Pearl Bruns, vice-president: Mary Helen Uessburg, secretary: Myron Mattmillcr, treas- urer. Moderator is Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw. Marquette dental students in their junior and senior year comprise the local chapter of the Junior American Dental Association, a national organization of dental schools. Spon- sors of the Dental Follies, the group also holds smokers and dances as well as more serious meetings and lectures. Officers for the year were: Frank Blan- chard, president; James Flatley, vice-presi- dent ; Warren ll«M ts, senior representative; Richard Riedel, secretary treasurer. The fac- ulty adviser i Dr. (ieorge W. Wilson. Dental Association Page 172 Blanchard, Flatley, Hoots. Riedel. Franklin Forum Schwartz, Cleary. Berg. Sullivan. Argast Franklin Forum members participate in de- bates. discussions, open forums, and extem- poraneous speaking and reading to develop dexterity in speech. Subjects are concerned with present day, war-time problems. The Little Brown Jug contest in oratory and the Little Red Shovel contest in extem- poraneous speaking are outstanding events. Officers were: Thomas Sullivan, president and vice-speaker; Daniel Berg. vice-president and vice-speaker; Charles Argast. secretary; and Kugene Kitzke, treasurer. All students registered in the College of Journalism are members of the Press Club, an organization maintained to promote good- fellowship among journalists. During the year several parties were held .featuring guest speakers outstanding in the field of journalism, nnual dinners at the Mil- waukee Press club and the traditional Christ- mas party were the most prominent activities. Officers were: John Voss, president; Gene- vieve Kelly, vice-president: Bettye Brady, sec- retary. and Mice Maehl, treasurer. Press Club Voss. Kelly. Brady, Maehl. Pace 173 Sociology Club Front Row: (left to right) Drctxka, Wesley. Gloudenun, Wodke. Gleason. Znt. Hanlon, Jordan. Monty, Ultra, White. Bruc gemann, Buettner. Second Row: O'Brien. Roller, Dctcmllc Needham, Johnson, Ahern, Balhoni, Goljenboom, Viungcl. Meyer. Mulloy, O'Neil. F.hrichs, Hiljicndoif. Hatzcll, Chiolino. Third Row: McCarthy. Sweeney. Obert. Ritter. Rnblcc. Zcltmgcr. Hcrchcr. Piirtcll. Stake!. Kapke, Culp. Chmurski. Stoke. Immel, Walsh. Back Row: Galijas. Prince. Du Bob Kochanski, Jansen, Mlccsrclc, Biclinski, Kt-£d, Noll. Kalweit Marker, Carey, Botsch, Raaf. Riedel. Ixdcrle. The main |mrj� «� sc of the Sociology t lull is to familiarize its members with the practical application of social theories to concrete con- ditions. The group also has many social activi tics such as mixers, teas, USO parties, picnics, and field trips. The club contributed materially to the Red Cross by doing volunteer work. Officers were: Amy Hanlon, president; Marjorie Desmond, vice-president; Joyce Jor- dan. treasurer: Kathc Stell, recording secre- tary; Edith Zeit. coresponding secretary; Vio- let (ileason, program chairman. Pro and Con, all-Cniversity society for women, aims to further the literary efforts of its members. The club also sponsors an annual poetry contest, debates, mixers and Christmas party. As its contribution to the war effort the group writes letters regularly to former mem hers now in the service. Officers were: Edra Balhoni. president: Doris Secboth. vice-president; I’ranees Bielin- ski. secretary; Grace Krowlikowski, treasurer; Mary Kenney and Grace Treuttinger. his- torians. Front Row: (left to rijtht) St. Amand, Sexton, Biclin ki. Goljenboom. Balhoni. Bruc y -mann, Gloudcman, Vit.mgt-1. Second Row: Hacring. Hayes, McNutt, Bucttncr, Ehrichs. McCarthy, Sweeney. Back Row: Purtcll. Stakcl, Du Bob, Jansen, Kapke. Chiolino, O'Bncn. Pace 174 Front Row: (left to right) White, Wodke, Gloudcnun, Brueggeman, Polzcr, Galijas, Barrett. Riedel, Meyer. Curcy, Johnson, McCarthy, Sweeney. SECOND Row: O'Neil, Marker, Noil. Carey, Hcrchcr, Needham, Rnblcc, Ritter, Zeit, Zeltingcr, Ahern, Buettner, Wesley. Third Row: Purtcll, Stakel, Walsh, Prince, Stoke. Kochanski, Kapke, Du Bois, Costello, Hanlon, l ima, Monty. Kalweit. Back Row: Detcrvillc, O'Brien, Lcderle, Culp, Jansen, MIeczak. Artist, Ehrichs. H.it cll. Chiolino, Gleason, Raaf, Botsch. Students interested in children's social work were given the opportunity to practice classroom theory as members of the St. Aomi- lian’s dub. Knelt member has ’■adopted a child at St. Acniilian’s orphanage and has enter- tained hint throughout the year. Officers were: Mary Jane Sweeney, presi dent; Marmy Polzcr, vice-president; Marion Mollaert, secretary; Joy O'Neil, treasurer; Peggy Riedel, program chairman; Rosemary (lillen. contact chairman; and Frances Ihrlin ski, meeting chairman. t their weekly meetings members of the Marquette Alumnae House council legislate on house rules and regulations and plan numer- ous and varied social events for out-of-town girls living at the dorm. formal Christmas dinner and award din- ners at the end of each semester to honor the two coeds with the highest scholastic rank are among the traditional activities of the group. Officers for the year were: Margery Sinsky, president; Dorothy Fenglcr, vice-president; lluctta Ileus, secretary-treasurer. Alumnae House Council Pack 175 Fcnglcr, Immcl, Sinsky, Thnmcy, Anderson, Graham. I jisetrc 1 ,odge Council Corcoran, Carey, Kelly, Vaughn. Twenty-seven members comj osc the Lis- ette Lodge council, a self-governing group regulating the business and Social activities of the new Intersorority house. Much social sorority maintains a room in the lodge where two of its members live and where sorority meetings are held. The council held a mixer and o|ien house in December. Council officers were: (lenevieve Kelly, president: Mary Corcoran, vice-president and social chairman; Madge Vaughn, secretary and treasurer: and Hetty Carey, stewardess. The Monitor Hall council was organized last November as the student governing body for the newly converted girls' dormitory used to accommodate the increasing number of out- of-town coeds. Social events began with an open house in November, which was highlighted by a “white glove inspection of the rooms by their former navy occupants. Officers were: Miriam Reagan, president: Patricia Kagan, vice-president: and Jean Kre- mer, secretary-treasurer. Monitor Council Pack 17b Hurley. Reagan. McGuire, Reagan. Rigge Hall Council Marlin, Sousa-Lennox. Warned for the first president of -Marquette University, Rigge Hall is governed by a unique cooperative system. Under the s]H nsorship of («amnia I i Epsilon, the house accommodates a limited number of coeds chosen for their scho- lastic ability. Social activities were limited to (lamina I'i Epsilon sorority meetings and to a Christmas open-house. The council requires only two officers: Mar- garet Martin, president; and Carmen Sousa- Lennox, treasurer. Due to the wartime shortage of personnel, the Radio Workshop has been forced to aban- don its broadcasts, but plans arc already being formulated to revive them. The Speech School and College of Journal ism organized the workshop in I'Ml to com bine dramatics and writing. Journalism stu dents would produce the broadcasts, under the capable direction of faculty members. Members of the workshop were: Rita Ruth Ryan, licth Xoelke and Marion Schliefer. Prof. Earl lluth was faculty moderator. Radio Workshop Noclkc, Ryan, Schlcifcr. Pack 177 Writers’ Worksh op With the improvement of writing as his aim, l-'r. Fdwar l I'. Drummond. S.J.. «lean ot the Graduate school, organized a W riters’ Workshop. Writing mi their own initiative, the stu- dents meet every Tuesday to discuss their stories, poems and essays for the sake of bet- terment through their own criticism and that of their moderator. The members of the Writers’ Workshop are: I Jetty e Hradv. June Mount. James Otis, C’ele Schaub and Patricia Williams. The Aristotelian Society was organized for the purpose of discussing philosophy and pro- moting an interest in it among the students and faculty of the University. On March 25, the Aristotelian Society pre- sented the thirteenth annual Aquinas lecture at the Marquette University High school audi torium. Prof. K. K. Hand of Harvard Univer- sity lectured on Cicero in the Courtroom of St. Thomas quinas.” Father (icrard Smith, S.J., is the faculty moderator, and Thomas Sullivan is prefect. Aristotelian Society Front Row: (left to right) Vitangcl. Mjcholx, Lamp?. Christensen. Hack Row: Wick. Schaub, Angelos. iWc.t: 17S Honorary Front Row: (left to right) Schweitzer, Rjhra, Brophy, Ycdiruk. Second Row: Delmorc, Miller, Simley, Kuth. Alpha Sigma Nu lwii male students «� f the junior class of each college are yearly awarded membership in Ipha Sigma Nu. national honorary Jesuit fraternity, in recognition of their outstanding activity in campus affairs. Membership is based upon scholarship, loyalty and service to the I'niversity. From its members, thirteen were chosen to be listed in the “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col leges. Although the ranks of Alpha Sigma Xu have been somewhat thinned by military serv- ice. the remaining members have carried out Rnlirrt Ralir Junn Rrophy Julie IMiimrr 'Milium Ifciunry Nunn.in Crml ltanb-1 '. li .i ii� John K� rnril Thema� Knli-y Ihm Krllrrtincrn Knbrrl Kuth John Miller Robert Min lb r Arthur OI� � k KilHiint I'avlrtlrh Robert SrhwrIUer IKimalil Slnilrj’ Kvrrt n«lrwni Krnni'lh Wallrtimn I’nul 'iMInak an active program to ,ii | the war effort by co- operating in war band drives, buying bonds, and promoting all I'niversity war efforts. During this past year the fraternity Inis sponsored several dances and mixers. Together with Gamma I’i Epsilon, the fraternity co- sponsored a mixer in December to raise funds for the new library. Poultry and war bonds were some of the many doorprizes given away. This year’s officers of lpha Sigma Nu were: Robert Schweitzer, president; Robert Rahra, vice-president; and James Brophy, s ec ret a r v -1 r ea su re r. Pack ISO Front Row: (left t right) Rocsclcr. Ryan. Rc.ig.in. Schimmcl. Schuhert. Hack Row: Andemm, Polexynski, Jilckcl� , Van Merckc. Coffey. Gamma Pi Hpsilon toil Ailler Allen Andrr «in Krrdn 'i� � |wr m Virginia ('«ffry KlhrJ (ilntOft Koe.iimr Jarhln mj! A dr 11 l i lr � U.N . l. r Mury Kracaii _ If Kite lUith Kyan Iran Srhlnmirl Mntl Srlmlx rl Jane Thirl Alpha Kappa Delta 'flic highest honor that can be bestowed membership was conferred upon Fr. Donald upon a sociology major is membership in Keegan. S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Alpha Kappa Delta, international sociological rts. and upon Richard S. Davis of the Mil- fraternity. The Beta chapter of the fraternity waukce Journal staff. Annually, the fraternity was organized at Marquette in 1939 by Miss sponsors a lecture to which the public is in- Marguerite Uuess. moderator, with the pur vited and a dinner exclusive for its members, pose of recognizing leadership and scholastic Two groups of officers for the year were: ability among sociology majors. The letters of Irene Hurley. Jeanne Reifenrath, presidents; the group stand for the Greek words signify- Marion Bollacrt, Jean (lalijas, vice-presidents; ing mankind, study and service. Beverly Rogers, Amy Hanlon, secretaries; During the July-October semester, the fra- Mary Eileen Hayes, Mary Jane Rotsch, treas- ternity initiated into its midst the largest urers; and Jean Zautcke. Margaret Desmond, group in Beta history. At the dinner, honorary national representatives. In n, Hurley Mary Ha mien liarc 1‘ulririu Koelianakl Sasun I M-hrr I'uIrlrU MrCIre Catherine Middleman Mary .Veedliam Jeanne Krifrnrnlli Albert Rel � . Jr. Beierly Racer Adele Walker Jean Zauteke Alien 7.� ln«w kl Catherine Hraun Kranee Hlrlln«kl Marlon ttollurrt Mary Jane ItaUeh Konnlo ondrun Marjorie l e«mond Jean t.alljnn Rou-niury i.III.m Violet Olea� oa lirorgla (• •ljriit.ii.im Amy Hanlon Kiln'll Hanlon Mary ttllren llaym Front Row: (left to richt) Desmmd. Keifcnrjth, Botsch. H.inlon, Rcuss SrcONO Row: Gleason. Kochamki, Guljinhoom. Biclinski. Hurley, Zautcke. Back Row Cundran. Hayes, McGee. Zolnowski. Needham, Middleman. Page 182 Beta Alpha Psi Celebrating its third anniversary on the campus this year, the Psi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fra- ternity, has continued to foster the aims for which it was organized. The four fold purpose of the group is to encourage high scholastic achievements, to promote the accounting profes- sion. to serve as a contact between its members and those in the accounting field, and to encour- age high moral and scholastic standards. At the hi weekly meetings prominent Mil- waukee accountants are asked to report on practical accounting problems so that members mas become better acquainted with the field. Kvery year two initiations are held at which one honorary member is chosen. Prominent peakers and this year’s honorary members were Harvey W. Peters and William R. Mc- Govern, Jr., Marquette graduates who have achieved high honors in the accounting profes- sion. John Del more succeeded James Brophy as persident of the fraternity. Raymond Helmut!� acted as secretary-treasurer. William X. Berg strom. faculty member, continued in his office as permanent vice-president. William llrri.lnim ■Inmi-v ltr«| li John Drimoro William llahn Ka nmnil llrlmuth Page 183 Mjttmillcr, Delmorc. Bergstrom. Brophy, Hclmuth. Divine, Schubert, Kniclc. Beta Gamma Sigma ItaHMiiart IM Itrv. Thonum lllvlnr Wilbur II..IO ionrpii JanU Ailrliim Juhaim r.Mintr Knlrk Ihimlliv Nii-r wlrkP I.••rln Srhof|ihornrtrt MavU Mwbrrt Purdy honorary is Beta (lamina Sigma, national commerce fraternity. Hence, the key worn by its members is a sy ' ' ‘ ' !c,'. schol- astic achievement in the College of Business Administration. Members are chosen on the basis of their extra-curricular activities throughout the Ini versity as well as scholastic averages. The number is also restricted to the highest two per cent of the junior class and the upper ten percent of the senior class. The ideals of Beta Gamma Sigma are to foster and promote the principles of integrity not only in thought but also in the concrete practice of every-day business. Furthermore, the organization attempts to advance the study of business science, and to reward students who have maintained these standards. As few of the honor students remain in school long enough after their appointment, it has become customary to have the faculty members serve as the officers of the organiza- tion. The permanent officers named are: Fr. Thomas Divine. S.J.. president: I’roiF. George K n i c k. secreta ry -1 reasu re r. Page 1K4 11237613 Fkont Row: (left to right) Kirchmaycr, Nudges. McBcc, Rislcy, Cony, Cool, Day. Back Row: Zcchcl, Jam, Johnston, Prondzmski, Throckmorton, Saline. Mulvaney, Hauser, Cavagnaro. Eta Kappa Nu Itobrrl Under, Wultrr t 'nviuctmro Burl Cuot D.mlrl Curry William Day tlan« lli.uwf John Jan W llllani John.ton I run Klrrhmayrr Vrmun Mulsum-y Itobrrl rrumlfln� kl (i. Frank Kl� lry t.lndrn Knllnr Krnnrth TlirnrUlimrlnn lawrrnn Zrrhrl In the spring of 1944, nine seniors in elec- trical engineering and three faculty members succeeded in establishing a local electrical engi- neering honor fraternity tin the campus. They hoped that this organization might eventually form the nucleus of a chapter of Eta Kappa Nu. national electrical engineering honor fra- ternity. Their wish was fulfilled, too, for today Eta Tau Omicron has become the Bcta-Omi- cron chapter of Eta Kappa Nu. In spite of wartime restrictions, the group is able to function as a peacetime organization, keeping its standards high and contributing materially to the war effort. But for the pres- ent the members have devoted most of their time and activities to establishing firmly the local chapter of Eta Kappa Nu at Marquette University. The newly elected officers of the new fraternity are: Linden Saline, president; Kenneth Throckmorton, vice-president; Leon Kirchmaycr, corresponding secretary; Robert Bridges, recording secretary; i. Frank Ris Icy, treasurer; and William Johnston. Bridge Correspondent. The faculty adviser of the fra- ternity is Prof. Edward W. Kane. Page 185 Golden Kc Though many activities at Marquette have been dispensed with in lieu of the war, there has remained active one organization which has attempted to carry on the tradition set by previous groups of its kind. That organization is the (iolden Key society, official welcoming committee of the University. Members of the society, two from every college, are appointed by the «leans with the approbation «if the Union Board, on the basis of leadership, initiative and scholarship. They are delegated to the reception of visiting ath- letic teams and the rendering of any service desired by these men during their stay in Mil- waukee. In former years, the Golden Key has con- lined its activities to meeting visiting football teams. This year, however, it enlarged on this program by meeting visiting basketball teams. It is the lirst time in the history of the society that cage quintets were met when they arrived in the city. The two officers for Golden Key for the past season were William I.yon, president and John Herr, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Hugo K. Heilman is faculty numerator. Xnrbrrt Hnorti Klrliiin! Ilrr J«mn Itropli) I-oval C omb John llrrr Krnnrth Irtlnn William I . i ii Thoniiw Mmrr « harim Prudrli Samuel Karra John B, VlM Paul Wullirlrk Page 186 Voss, Herr, Lcvings. Lyon. Garro. Prudell, Brophy. Kappa Striving toward high scholarship plus an active interest in the entire University arc the lofty aims of Kappa Alpha, honorary medical fraternity. It further advances its members in medical knowledge through special training in writing and presenting scientific papers. Eligibility is restricted. Not more than fif- teen members from the sophomore, junior and senior classes can be admitted as members, being chosen for their scholarship and general ability. Every year, the traditional “Key Day” ban- quet is held, when Senior members of the Alpha organization are presented with keys to the Circle. This year the following members were presented their keys: Robert I’.ahra, Mortimer Bortin, Henry Broker, William Fetherston, Sherburne Heath, Lionel Jackson, Foster Jacobson, William Lukes. William Mazzitello. James O’Connell, Charles Rogers. Oscar Ruiz. Rex Ruppa, John Skemp and Paul Yedinak. Officers for the year were: Sherburne Heath, president; Paul Yedinak, vice-presi- dent; Howard Porter, secretary; William Combs, treasurer; James O’Connell, literary critic. Frank AIM Hubert Anderoon Hubert Kalira John Bnrtne � Mortimer Burton Kocene Brandt Henry Broker Ward Brown Thoma Buhl Klehurd Chamber William ( handler I’rdro Colarro l-oyal ( omlx Milton Cornwall William FelherMitn William In mark Jot. ph (Ullberll Joseph Hamel Sherburne llealh Roland Herrington Albert Hurley l.yonrl Jarhaon Foster Jaeobwm Robert Jrttb Robert dame Feter Kim l-eonard KI.liner William l.ukr William Mnirltelln tieurce Metiulre Nell Me.Nrll Jame ll'l unnrll Ana«la« Petra Howard Porter Charle Roger (Kear Rulr Ret. Ru| | a Chria Sariball John Skemp Robert Swart Jame Sweeney l.orrn Thontpton Marion Wnrpln«kl Kdward Won Paul Yedinak Front Row (left to right) Jcub. Sweeney. Jackwin. Yedinak. Saribalis. Pctro. McGuire. Bortin, James. SECOND Row: Collazo, Ruiz, Hurley, Buhl, Mazzitello, McNeil. Heath, Hamel. Swart. Back Row Kim, Cornwall, Jac« bson, Albis. Herrington, Warpinski, Fetherston, Kishner, Anderson, Ruppa. Pace 187 Polezynski. Van Herckc, Lunz, Benton. Kappa I kta: S Y Completing its sixteenth year on the cam- pus. the Marquette chapter of Kappa Tau 1- pha, national honorary scholastic journalism fraternity, represents high scholastic achieve- ment among students in the College of Jour- nalism. Members include only those juniors ami seniors in the upper ten per cent of their classes. The members are pledged to liberty of the press, the improvement of publications, and the promotion of high standards, education and professional ideals in journalism. The three Creek letters on the blue and gold fraternity au Alpha Brlly Airhlnirr SllHU llrnl.MI France Blrlln ltl I.oU l.nnr Alice Murhl Ailrll l i lr«yn l l Ignore Itltlrr I’alrirln Timken key signify knowledge, truth and accuracy. Because the group is purely honorary, its periodic meetings have been confined to elec- tions or initiations. But this year the officers of the fraternity decided that its members should be united more closely, so following the spring initiation, a luncheon was held for the entire group. The national newsletter pub- lished by the fraternity has also helped to unify the 18 chapters of Kappa Tau lpha. Officers were: Sheila Benton, president; Adell Polezynski, vice-president: Patricia Tim- ken. secretary; and Lois Lunz, treasurer. Pace 188 Front Row: (left to right) St. Amand. Patti, Burnt� . Burg. Stcndcl, Coughlin. Back Row: Cook, Murray, R.uitkc, Ryan. New. Phi Alpha Thera Obiriit Aiiiunkirwlry I'atrirln Hxrnr Kr. Hrnjiuiiln Hlb-d Kr. (« ruW Krrnnmi, S.J. Virginia Hurt Joint C'tMtk (Rady Coughlin Unifp «.iigllami l.«-n.i • ncI! • Ibtnnlil (iallughrr Itlrlla (iallnglu-r Kr. It 11titnrl llamlllnn. H.4. Monn llrrrlgrr Helljr JurUin llrmhiirtl Horn Mll]f Murphy Kr. Mlrharl Murray. 8.J. (ir� ni« Nr Mary Knlti l irrilllt - K.nllkr Hrrbrrl Rife Kr. Clnrrnn- Rian, .J. Anita Noilrro Harriet St. Amanti Marion Slrntlrl I Wearing I lighlighting a years' activities of Phi lpha Theta was the presentation of Fr. Mfonso (.'as tiello, S.J., (lean of philosophy at Centro Cul- tural L'niversitario in Mexico City. The topic of his talk was Ilispanidad and the Union of the mericas.” More specifically, he told of the union of Spain and the Americas in respect to culture and education. This talk as well as others during the semester helped to further a greater interest in the study of history, the chief aim of the fraternity. The Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Alpha The- ta, national honorary history fraternity, was founded at Manjuette University in 1941 and as so it is one of the newer organizations on the campus. Members are appointed on the basis of their scholastic achievements and interests in history. The customary practice of donating a l ook in the field of history to the University library was continued. Officers for the year were: Virginia Burg, president: (iladys Coughlin, vice-president; Mary Patti, secretary: Patricia Barnes, treas- urer. Fr. Raphael X. Hamilton, S.J., is faculty moderator. Pack 189 Phi Sigma Phi Sigma is a national honorary biological Societ} which has lor its motto, “A progres- sive Alpha Omicron chapter at a progressive University. In order to live up to this pledge, members of Phi Sigma sponsor monthly lectures or in- structive tours to promote and encourage stu- dent interest in biological research. Pertinent topics are selected and frequently are illus- trated with colored slides. In addition to these active ties, papers written by the members on a variety of subjects are sometimes presented. Of particular interest was A Demonstration of Tuberculosis by X-Ray, which was pre- sented by the Wisconsin nti-Tuberculosis association. The social activities of the year in eluded a Christmas party and an annual picnic. Membership in Phi Sigma requires students to have completed two years of college work, one fourth of which has been spent in biologi cal services. The officers for the past year included Janet Inisc, president; Arthur Baker, vice-president; A. Joseph (iillan, recording secretary; Mary Reagan, corresponding secretary; and Joan Meyer, treasurer. Arthnr linker Mr� . Hay Itednnr France ftlcttnakl Mary Ann Carry Sr. M. Corona William lllrkcnton lad 1 Writer Madeline Dublin Robert Kurr Sr. M. Kvelyn May me Finley Albert Fuller Kuth On� � llRUNt t 11 Inn John tirade Darn l-ee tlurii.icel A. I., lieun Fiuene Kohler Janrl lime Chnrtr Jnnkrrtitnn Hermann Karl Irma Mae Karnnpp Kalli Keldlne Ku«ene Klltke Helen Knelnch Knill Kruurlikr Jean Krrnirr F.le.iimr Knehn Charte'� leivl Kenneth MnrArtliur I-ermine Maehun Jane Mahnr Jtilluo Marfy Janlre MrFarlane KilCene MrDnnnuch Joan Meyer Sr. M. Mira llwaln Paal Jumr Ferry Fr. Raymond Ret . Sr. M. Hnberdrlle Kllralielli Kn«rn Mury Reasan lei) Sehlenker George Sebmlll l.orrnlne Siever John Sllbnr Kulher Slewlntke Rebecca Spllherg W. N. Ktell K. J. Slnllenuerk Robert Slineman Sr. M. Thoma� lne Mabel Tiirh elirrrr Vim kin THUningart William WVIMiar 1.01� W llbe rubble sr. M. W illiam llenry W'l-nleu.kl Dnrolliy Wllherk Front Row: (left to rifjht) Biclinyki, Tsuma$ari. McDonough. Reis. F.sscr. Kuclin. Back Row: Rosen, Reagan, Grade, Stcincman, SilB.tr, Tuchschcrcr, McFarlanc. Pagk 190 Pi Mu Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathe- matics fraternity, aims at furthering a knowl- edge and interest in the study of mathematics. Membership is restricted to those who have a minor in mathematics as well as a scholastic standing of I’.' in all their studies. For initia- tion, the pledges must submit a paper on some phase of the science and have the recommenda- tion of the head of the department. In May the fraternity sponsors the annual Frumveller competitive examination in mathe- matics for high school seniors. This examina- tion is named for hr. . F. Frumveller, S.J., Epsilon former head of the department of mathematics at Marquette. The fraternity also awards a scholarship to Marquette to the winner and a cash award to the second place winner. t the monthly meetings held at the homes of members, discussions of the practical appli cation of the science of mathematics are fea- tured. Officers were: . J. (iillan, director; Doro- thea Baumann, vice-director; Beverly l llmer, corresponding secretary; I.ois Ebert, record- ing secretary; and Mrs. C. C. Kennedy, treas- urer. I)r. M. I . Pettit is faculty adviser. Herald Mdrich lliinilhnt Itiiumuiin llarry lli-uudry I .re Clark .luhn ( milt LoN Kbrrt Join Frlrdrlrti A. 4. Cilllnn Karl l rlln William Jnlinoon ClOTlrf Krnnrdy Maililln Ki niinly Ixim Klrrhriinyrr Frank Klli-lilinn William Klurk Wurri'it MrHni John Marker ItiMrniary Mundlnrk Jamr I'aparlirUtoa Mnry I'nlll Hr. II. P. Pettit Cart Rirhard (i. Frank Rl.lry KllralM-fli Rnnm l.lndon Salim l.llllun Nrlmrll Mux Si.ulli� Irk Krnm-ih Tbrarkmortot Bevertjr Fllmrr V. Warren Wrtlhofer Ned Zi ldrr John Zaerrhrr Front Row: (left to right) McBce, Johnston. Womb, Baumann. Rosen, Isclin, Kluck Back Row: Clark. Mondlodi, Kiichmaycr, Papadiristou, Saline. Aldrich, Cook. Pack 191 Front Row: (left to right) Southwick. Richards. Kralj, Redovich. Miglautsch. Berg. Second Row: Cassidy, Dang), Sciarra, Papachristou. Miner. Back Row: Isclm, Schwcda, Jaehnkc. Rahill, Andcrle. Riordan. Pi Tau Sigma Marti Andrrlr Klrhitnl Rrrg Tlioinu C'n «ldy J. Kithitnl D.iiikI Karl Im-IIii Donald Jarlinltr Stun Kralj I'r.itil.lln .Mlcluutorh Robrrt Minor J.nn « l’u|inrlirl luu Tlmolli) Kulilll KolM-rl Krdnvtch Carl ItlrhanN llwrl llltinliiii Ijihi Sr Ii Hr tin Blalw Srlurrn Max SonlJiwlrlt John .urrrhrr In developing leadership ability, the I'i Del- ta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, has success- fully completed another year at Marquette. In addition, it has fulfilled two other itn portant functions on this wartime campus, hirst, it has stimulated scholastic attainments, without which leadership is valueless. Second- ly. it has imbued its members with ideals and principles which will enable them to see be- yond their own selfish needs to the needs of their nation and of society. Scholarship, character and participation in extra-curricular activities form the basis for membership. Only juniors and seniors are eligi- ble for admission. The highlight of the Pi Tau Sigma's social activity this year was a party with Tau Beta Pi and Kta Kappa Xu. fellow engineering fra ternities. The officers included: M. B. Southwick, president; Stanley Kralj. vice-president; Leon Schweda, recording secretary; Timothy Rahill, corresponding secretary; Robert Redovich. treas- urer; John Shodron, counselor; Thomas Cassidy, historian; and Carl Richards, publicity. Pace 192 Front Row: (left lo right) l.unz. Condran, Ohert. Harrison. SchadBer, MonJIoch. Second Row: Jansen. Gcnrich. Kochanski, Ristau, Kegel, Ryan. Back Row: Patti, Ulnu. Noe Ike, Oimurski. Schindler, Hinsenkamp. Pokzynski, Sigma Alpha llnn« Itminwltirr llurulliy « hrunnkl tlunnlii « ••mlr.in Kobrrt l ann Wurwi Krunrk ■Irmi (imrkh ll:irrt on ■Illlntrnknnip Kunlri .lunw-n I’alrlrla Jnyrr Nann Krij.'l Patricia Knrhnntkl lj lt l.un Curln Mirli Rairniir) Mondlork Muric! Mulvinr; l-ai ;ilM III Norlkc Hell . Olirrt Ann I’alll AMI I'nlcrrntkl llrnrlrlln I’rrlun Itiki;.-ii- Ktttaii nil� Kulli B nn Orner Sehaeflflrr Helen Sehlmller Peril! Stark llel.irrt I Inin Sigma Alpha, honorary Spanish fraternity, lias experienced rapid growth and an increased number of activities during the past year. Male students were added to the ranks of members once more. Also symbolizing the growth of the fraternity was the adoption of a pin a year ago. To encourage the study of Spanish at Mar- quette, to provide an out-of-school develop- ment and interest, and to give members an opportunity to become acquainted with Span ish-speaking students are the aims of the fra- ternity. Eligibility is based on scholarship and interest. At monthly meetings. Spanish plays are given, and the history of the South American, Central American, Mexican and Spanish coun- tries is reported and discussed. Guests of I.atin- mcrican ancestry lectured, and in ensuing dis- cussions. members of the Spanish fraternity had ample opportunity to make use of corner sational Spanish. Officers for the year were: Angela Harri son. president; Bonnie Condron, vice-president; Bette Obert, secretary : Grace Schaeffler, treas- urer; Lois l.unz, publicity. Mr. A. P. Willett is the faculty moderator. Page 193 Sigma Tau Delta The Beta Delta chapter «a Sigma Tau Delta is the national honorary English fraternity on the campus. Its aim is to develop an apprecia- tion of tlu English literary classics and to en- courage its members in literary efforts of their own. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those students who have a special interest in English and who have maintained a high scholastic average. This year Sigma Tau Delta sponsored a bridge party and a reception in addition to its regular rushing parties and initiation. At a re- cent rushing party given by the fraternity, the guest speaker was Dr. (leorge New. who spoke on the rt of Etching.” Until this year, monthly book reviews were given by the members at the meetings in the Cavern, but this activity has been temporarily discarded by the present officers in favor of a more varied program, nother fraternity ac- tivity has also been discontinued additions to its library of rare eighteenth century first edi tions arc now impossible because of the war. Officers were: Nona Kegel, president; Bar- bara Schwalbach, vice-president; June Mount, secretary: and Alice Viergutz, treasurer. Kilnn hrnw Kaflirrlno ItrrluliMMi Joun Camry Virginia Coffry Kattirr Korntnn Aim� Karri «on Martha Kmu Nona Ki'icrl llralrim KrniUr Kuxnui Kllrkc Mury lar.pf Juno Miti-huK Juno Mount llrlnt Nrurn� SUMin IViTKoy Hi lly Clitro riillll|M A licit Colrxjrnvkl .linn I’rlnwn Omen Schni'flliT llrlrti Srhlndlrr .Marion Nrtilrifrr llnrrli't St. Attiand Anita Strlcrr I'utriria Tlmkra Alin- li rxut� I’alrirln William Front Row: (left to ri cht) Sehwallbach. Kegel, Viergutz, Mount Back Row Hurley, Zautckc, Harrison, Rogers, Burg. Page 194 Tau The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a lilting manner those who have conferred honor on their Mina Mater by maintaining a high scholastic standard and whose conduct and ac tivitv as undergraduates predict eventual suc- cess in their chosen field of engineering. The right to wear the bent of Tan Beta Pi is the highest honor which can be conferred on students in the College of Engineering. Membership in this fraternity is limited to the upper eighth of the junior class and the upper fifth of the senior class. But scholarship, though a primary requisite, is not the only one. Beta Pi Integrity, sociability, versatility, adaptability and unselfish activity are also considered in the selection of members. Two groups of officers for the July and November semesters were: lived Venstrom and James Papachristou, presidents; Edward l.asek and Stanley Kralj. vice presidents; Rob- ert Suster and Carl Richards, corresponding secretaries; James Papachristou and Lindon Saline, recording secretaries; Edward Ware- kois and Bill Clark, publicity; Jack .uercher. cataloguer; and Prof. 0. W Nelson, treasurer and adviser. Iti.lM-rt llrlilc mil Clark Diuilri Carry John Unmet W illiam Day William Downey Klrhard Krlkfton Man lluutor Donald Jarlmkr John Jan William Johnson I ron Klrehmnyer Sian Kralj Kdward Ini� rk Wurrrn MeBre Vernon Mnlvanry James I'apurlirlotim Hobrrt I'ronilrlnvki Carl Klrhanl Frank KUley IJndon Saline itlaiho Selarra Ma Soul hw Irk Donald SlromquUI Itnhert Sutler Trdd Ta well Krn Thmekmorlnn Kveri Ven«trom Fdnard Warrkol� Jack Zurrrhrr Fkont Row: (left to right) Clark. Richards. Papachristou, Kralj. Saline. Day. McBce. Second Row: Sciarra, Dangl, Mulvancv. Bridges. Erickson. Kirchmaycr, Corry. Hauser. Back Row: Soulhwick. Jachnkc, Jans. Prondzinski. Stromquist, Johnston, Throckmorton, Rislcy. Pacl 195 P ro f ess i o n a l-Soc i a 1 Front Row: (left to ri ht) Nelson, Pieper, Batten. Myers. Nowicki, DufTv. Back Row: Ritt. Kos irck, McNulty. Lukomski, I.overude, Dunham Levin. Alpha Delta Kta IIurrlrl llrarli Mary I.. Kvaaa Orllllllr Mlldrrd llarkliurth Kuth llurdt . rdyc Jrnwn .Iran Jtmlln Marian Knnnnplii Brrrrly Krrba Ji-nnnr- Njr Kalbrrltu- l'n| |ia Kalhlrrn Rufce .Iran Krdllrh Sally Saul nlia Kmastirh tidrry Slelbrr C hrWtlnr Th� |M'I.i Virginia Wajnlrr. Irrnr 7.1 nil The desire t« combine the atmosphere « i their profession with their social activity led the dental hygienists of Marquette University to establish the Alpha Delta Eta sorority in 1925. For forty years the girls have guided their sorority in offering, at their business meetings, a chance for discussion of school work as well as professional trends and problems. While at their Lisctte I.odgc supper meetings, they’ve found evenings of fun and a strengthening of the bonds of comradeship, the aims of the sorority. Two girls who fulfilled the requirements of good scholarship and the sincere desire to join the sorority were pledged last semester by the seventeen active members. Three days arc circled in red each semester in anticipation of the sorority’s three impor- tant social functions. Two are reserved for in- formal dances, and the third indicates the for mnl initiation of pledges. Jean Rcdlich headed the list of officers dur- ing the year as president; Joyce Cribble was vice president; Katherine Pappas, secretary; and Christine Tsopcla, treasurer. Pack 198 Front Row. (left to right) Rooelct, Li jew do. Wittzbicki, J.ickcb, M.iluukc. Wagner Second Row: Patrick. Lingc, Boyle. Krcrnei. Seifert. Back Row Kuligowski. Fcurpfcil, M.ikowski,. Brandt. Ournpa. Anderson. Alpha Delta Theta AUee Andmwm Ona Ur liny I.- I’ttlrlria Brandt Florence Ctinmpu ;ircl IVorrptell ItoMnme Jurkrl lUrjr Krrmrr IMnrr. Hulls� � � kl June Ijintr Virginia l.ljrwikl Mur) Muknutkl Helen .Mnlliikkl Annelle I'nlrlrk Jnnri Roewlrr Indnla Selferl ttU Sueyknra Joyce lV� (lirr Mary Wnl«h ( hitriotle Wlerjihirkl Alpha Delta Theta, professional sorority for medical technicians, ha just become accus- tomed to its new national name. Formerly it was known as Tati Sigma. Aiming to unite all women who are prepar- ing for or who arc already engaged in medical technology, lpha Delta Theta proposes to in- still in its members a feeling of accuracy and reliability in their professional duties, to raise the prestige of the medical technicians on the campus and to inspire the members to greater individual efforts. During the Filth War Loan drive, the med techs sold the largest number f war bonds on the campus. Social activities for the year in- cluded a Christmas party and senior farewell party. The Laurel pin, which is awarded to the girl with the highest scholastic average at the end of her sophomore year, was received by Mice Anderson. Officers were: Kosannc Jackets, president: V irginia Lijewski. vice-presiden : Helen Ma- bnske. secretary; and Charlotte Wierzbicki, treasurer. Mrs. Herald Lawton is sorority mother. Pace 199 Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Alpha chapter is one of the newest of the twenty-six national chapters of Alpha Epsilon Iota, national medical fraternity for women. This chapter was organized on the Marquette campus in 1940 for the purpose of joining with some two thousand other physi- cians to promote good fellowship, to maintain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement and to foster a spirit of moral and social helpfulness. These are the ideals Alpha Epsilon Iota has aimed for. The outstanding event of the year was a dinner held at the mbassador hotel at which Dr. Annette C. Washburnc, grand chapter president, was guest of honor. Active and alumni members from the University of Wis- consin chapter were invited. Other social events included a party at Drexel Lodge, where new medical students were introduced to active and alumni mem- bers. Formal initiation climaxed the social sea- son. Ofticers were: Mabel Tuchsherer. presi- dent; Marian Rcjcnt, secretary; and Marianne llessel. treasurer. Miss Tuchscherer also acted as intersorority representative. Wyiua Dale Muriunnr llntrl Irma Karnnpp Klraitore Korlm Mitrtnn Kfjrnl Betty Kieacfcl I'atrli Srrannii Miilx-I TurtinrUcri'r Front Row: (left to ri lit) Tuclischcrcr. HtSScl. Kamopp, Kuehn. Back Row: Serrano. Ricschl, Dale, Rejent. Page 200 Alpha Kpsilon Pi Simultanously with the gradual return of the veterans of World War II to the Mar- quette campus, the ranks of the Xu chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi, national Jewish frater- nity, is slowly reverting to its pre-war mem- bership. The pledges for the March semester compose one-fourth of the total membership of the preceding semester. Alpha Epsilon Pi, the oldest Jewish frater- nity of the campus, is now entering its tvven tieth year. It has striven to uphold its original aims of mutual cooperation and good fellowship among its members. This has been accomplished by a series of social events which included infor- mal dances which were held in conjunction with different sororities. Alpha Epsilon Pi also spon- sored a smoker at which new members were pledged. Leaders taking their offices in the Novem her semester were: Richard Shutkin, master; Mack Marks, lieutenant master; Walter Pol- sky. scribe; Judd Biller, exchequer; and Law- rence 1 liken, historian. Faculty moderator of the group is Mr. M. Klein. AEV Judd Bill, r I.U� muv lllkrn Jxrk Mark Walter I'uUky Oitnlrl Kud� l| h Smart Sandrlmnn MarO.i Salllrr Hryniour Solomon Kirtinr.l Shulkln l.iiHrrnrr Wolf Front Row: (left to right) Ruppa, Jacobson, Bortin, Unger, Kishner. Back Row: Ro ran, Kaufman, Wolf. Sattler. Larkey, Staub. Pace 201 Mayer. Silovich. Copoulos. Alpha G lpha Gamma Phi, the oldest social frater- nity on the campus, is completing its thirty- seventh year at Marquette this year. Continu- ing to foster its aims, the fraternity is still en- joying the brotherhood of good fellows” and upholding the ideals of the university. The fra- ternity has also been noted for the large num- ber of accomplished athletes on its member- ship list. Today there are only three active members within the fraternity, for the rest of the broth- ers have gone into active service. However, when it is learned that one of the alumni mem- imma I’ll i I'uul opimUia� Hlchurd M� )fr Marlin Silovirh hers is returning home on furlough, the Ciams usually celebrate with private dinner parties. The men are also aiding the war effort by- buying their share of war bonds and stamps, and making blood donations to the Red Cross. Meetings are held every week or whenever the members feel there is a special need for a meeting. The officers for the year were: Richard Mayer, as co-chairman with Paul Copoulous, who also acts as treasurer. Martin Silovich was the former grand master of the group. Page 202 Front Row: (left to right) Saribali . Stuen. Garvey, Haley, Petro, McGuire, James. Nelson. Second Row: Blasi. Muncluhl. Valletta, Burkh.irdt. Fulton. Heinz. Buhl, Carlin, Barranco, Frys. Third Row: Heath. Salamonc. McCormick. Hume. McNeil. Mokris, Balliet. Ziehl, Swicrat, O'Connor. Back Row: Kulkhof, Paal. Sadzikowski, Stokoles. Glj'� y, Kuccra, Rocdel, Drangirm, Nagan, Anderson. Alpha Kappa Kappa ItnlMTt Amlrrunn t burlc Karnnro hurl.� Itdlllrl (loir Hraca Hard Hmnn Ttuiinu� Until Ji lin liurkhnr.lt M.iurlrr (urlln fanl I hrlilmuai Kiln urd Hraitglnl� Ihmald KmHi Kohi-rt Frail John Krlwh John Krlirh Sllvln Fortlna Ka«wl Fry� « harlr� Fultan ( larrnrr (iam y Frank Gla� y Anu� Hairy llarnlil Ilrlna «-nr llolilrr John llultrr Robert liUmr Hubert Juinr� Klrhurd Jarkun Knynmitd Jiutrania Tlmnm� Knlki.lif lault Kurrra William laanr Oka MeCarmtek I'rarw Mrlchun Ni II Sir Nr II (iriintr MrGulrr (harlr� Mnilrm limer Mokri� Kobrrt Niuean I hmaIII Nrl«� n I rarer Xrlwn Knlirrl OToniMir llaaln fiaal ThiMiia IVIni Frank Praeoplo Robert ImM Jow|ih Sadrrknwakl Kay innnd Mil.imnnr Chrl� Sariball� Krrtlard Slrhrr� Iaiul� Himonl John Slrptdrr Ml.hail Slnkhi� Murk Sturn John Swlrral lanol Sialiadm Anthony Ynlett� Inrrnrr ainlmrldr Frank Zrlhl Organized on the Marquette campus in 1901. the Kappa chapter of lpha Kappa Kap- pa, national medical fraternity, takes pride in the fact that it is the oldest Greek letter or- ganization of the University and also the strongest and most active of its 56 chapters. The fraternity house on West State street is the setting for the frequent dances, smokers and seminars for freshmen and guests. Open house is held every Sunday afternoon. An an- nual spring formal held in April was the most important event of the fraternity's social cal endar. magazine is also published four or five times every year. Called the “Centaur,” it fur- nishes the latest news about the activities of the members. The KK intramural basketball team was also very active in the past year’s tournament. Officers for the year were: John Burkhart, president; Robert Hume, vice-president; Rob- ert ndcrson, treasurer; Charles Fulton, cor- resjHHiding secretary; Raymond Jaarsma, re- cording secretary : Glen McCormick, historian; Donald Nelson, marshall; and Charles Barran- co, warden. Pack 205 Alpha Kappa Psi An October dinner celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Alpha Kappa I .si highlighted a year of many activities. Al- pha Kappa I’si, the oldest and lirst commerce fraternity in the United States, was founded for the purpose of cultivating interest in the courses that lead to university degrees in Busi- ness Administration. Its specific aims are to further finance, ac- counting and commerce research, and to dis- cover new business methods. Thus, its activi- ties were based along these lines. Other activities of the past year included the addition and initiation of twelve members. The fraternity also aided the war effort since a majority of the members arc war workers, and many are veterans of World War II. The Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is completing its nineteenth year on the Mar- quette campus. Officers for the year included: James Bro- phy, president; Joseph (ilojeck, vice-president; John Delmorc, secretary; William Pozorski, treasurer; and Raymond lielmuth, master of rituals. Mr. Hugh Riordan is faculty modera- tor. Jacnr lllcy Jontr Kriun Caiiirrnnc l ■John Uclniorc John ! r� l«hncrn (illtjl'lt Rnyrmmd llilmuth (ironic Kur� Itohcrt l.uiiilrrmnn Hubert Mncllrr Hubert Nr w man Wllllnm ri� .ur«kl !. •« Ryan Chnrlea BchlHlrr Klrlmrd SrIU Hubert Willi Front How: (left to fight) Delmorc, Lindrcriun. Brophy. Sdtz, Pozorski. Back Row: Ryan. Kurz, Mueller, Wutt, Drolshagcn, Cameroncsi, Newman, Bley, Lynch. Pace 204 Alpha Omega Various drives hacking the war effort were sponsored by Alpha Omega, national Jewish dental fraternity this year. Plans for these drives were formulated by the organization itself and occupied a large part of their activi ties' calendar. The chief aim of lpha Omega is the devel- opment of professional training among its members and the furthering of mutual inter- ests among dentists. This year the fraternity initiated live new members in January. Those initiated were: Bernard Ottenstein. Sol Arbit, Zev Lapin, Leonard Smith and Howard Wales. This brought the membership of Alpha Omega up to fourteen. Each year Alpha Omega holds a senior ban- quet. honoring graduating members of the fra- ternity. t that time various keys and awards are presented. This traditional banquet high- lights the fraternity activities of the year. Officers for the past year were: Bernard Ottenstein, president; Burton Goodman, vice- chancellor; Edward Adler, secretary; Ralph Goodman, treasurer; and Louis Zubrinsky, athletic supervisor. Kriwarri Aillrr Sol Arbit Itntw-rt IllirMrn It.ill'll (iiililiniin Ifurlon Ooodnuin Wnltrr r.DltinaiKi Zrtr luipln Solomon Minkin llnmltl NnMihsin IWnard Otti-n� ti-ln Harry Ktibln la-oiiuril Sniltli Hmvnrd Wall-� Ianil� .nhri-mli) Front Rove: (left to right) Adler. Bursten, Gix dnun. Nuihbjn. Back Row: Smith. Ottenstein. Lapin, Minkin, Arbit. Page 205 Front Row: (left to right) Hudcc, Schimmcl. Finger. Crewe, Retllm. Worden. SreOND Row: Dunphy. Rivers, K-iin . Heffling. Kelly. McCarty. Back Row: Spie . Grummoml, Sinsky, Dickrcll, Miller, Warmer. Alpha Tau Delta Khlrtry CaUi Mary I'rrwv Kowmury IMekirU Hrrnndlnr Itnnphy Mary l.ou Klmrr .ilhrrlnr (ianrey rrnr Mary Olito V loir I Oronimrl Ftorroeo iirffiing Klin llrfIron Join nr Hrlfrrt Mary Ann lluilcr ( Vila Janrrr Kallirrlne Juuqurt Koullr Kalnt Kallilrrn Krlly Johanrllo Klrlrhrn Khlrtry kutuiolak IRM Mlllrr Mary McCarty Brlly Nadnn Kathli-rn O'Mallry Junr Krillin Virginia llralrr Brlly River Jran Hrhlmmrl Irrnr Hln«ky JraniM'llr Spin Anne TaUky Junr Thirl Mary t hhlnk Oil Hr Wamwr Row Martr Want Miriam Wordln lota chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, national professional nursing sorority, has as its goal the furthering of professional duties, supple- mented by wholesome recreation. The majority of the members arc enlisted in Inited States Cadet Nurses Corps, working in the hospital eight or more hours a day. fter the white uniforms are put away, however, the nurses turn to social activities to round out their busy lives. At the beginning of each semester, freshmen arc feted at an orien- tation tea. At Christmas the girl� conducted a party at the St. Joseph Hall, and later in the winter months the members attended a sleighridc. pledging formal and the annual senior banquet climaxed the year. Sophomore nursing students in their sec- ond semester were pledged this year, to in- crease the active membership of the sorority. Officersdirecting the Alpha meetings were: June Redlin, president; Catherine Carvcy, vice-president; Hemardine Dunphy. secretary; Mary McCarty, treasurer: Irene Sinsky and Mary Lou Finger, intersorority representa- tives. Pace 206 Front Row: (left to right) Riedel. Joyce. Mulligjn. Mulvancy, Van Hcrckc, Flynn. Casjt, Rotau, M.irrison, Downey. Second Row: Stcfl, Conan t. O'Brien. Duflfcy, Porth, Polxer. Kelly. Barrett. Felty, Drctaica, Anderson, Hoffman. Purtcll, Ristau. Third Row: McCormick. Ocvirk. McElligott, Adam- kiewicz, Hein, Roughen. Stark. Landowski, Noe Ike. Walker, Zautcke. Burg, Rogers, Hurley. Ryan. BACK Row: Scanlan, Piepcr. Bernard, Priegnitz, Kraus. Motl, Zens, Mich. Lederlc, Ryan. Stangel. Doyle. I-annoyc. O'Malley. Desmond. Vaughn. Chi Sigma Chi (ilorla . 4Uiuklr� lri Allrx Anilmam Klrali� ' llarrrll Mary I.«ii Karla Jncqurllni Krrnanl I'otrlrla llurhr ltii.rm.irv Caul Mar Ann Cuniuil Klirril llal) Mnrslf l)r� ni«in«l J«un Hounr) Orandnnnn Huyli l.i-iwirc Hrrl ka Kunrtiiary Huffy Jrannr Felly Manarrl H)mi Marianna (irlffllh Angrlu llarrlaan I main llln � llrlrll llnffiniin tCii t Ii Hoffman I'ntriria Joyrr Startlin K� im Carol Kniu� Kathlrm Krlly .Mary Lump Kiln l.undow«kl Mar) Hirrii' Anil� l.rnn i)r Mnnlru MrConnlrli Mary MrKlllsal Carta Mlrli Ha-tty Moll Kuui-nln MulIlKim Mnncarrl Militancy Hrlm .Vara� Kllf.ll� til Norlkr Hrlm O'Hrl.n Jranrll Or� Irk Kulliln-ai O'Mnllr) Krlly Clan I'lilllliu Joyce rirprr Murniy FoUrr Kulli Forth Culhrrinr I'rlrgnll 1'ulrlrU Klrilrl IllMigrtii' KiM.ill Jranne Kuudlrn 1‘alrlrla It) .in Klta II) an Sara sranlun June Nrhlrlil� rW«l Slark Katherine S|r|l Jrannr Sl«uluk JniMi Thirl 1‘ulrlrla Tlmkrn Jrnn Vaa llrrrki I’alrlrla Zrtl� In the past year Chi Signia Chi. local social Sorority, has patterned its activities with a view toward developing a closer and abiding friendship among its members, as well as fur- thering its ideals of leadership, self-reliance and initiative. The pattern was followed out by a fun filled year featuring many varied activities. In the summer, beach party meetings, hay rides, swimming, howling and bridge parties were held. Frequent I;SO parties were given for Marquette servicemen, and the sorority also co-sponsored a dance with Sigma Phi Delta. At the Intersorority brunch, Patricia Joyce received the laurel pin for high scholarship, which the sorority awards every semester. The group also welcomed one of its for- mer members. Mrs. Ruth Daly, as its new so- rority mother. Officers were: Jean Van Mercke, president; Margaret Flynn, vice president; Angela liar rison. treasurer; Margaret Mulvaney. corre- sponding secretary; Pat Joyce, recording sec- retary; Eugenia Mulligan, intersorority rep- resentative; Imogene Ristau, publicity: and Rosemary Casat, historian. Pa� a. 207 Delta Epsilon Delta Epsilon, local Jewish sorority, whose aim is to promote scholastic endeavor among its members, has climaxed its eighteenth year as a social and philanthropic organization. The group has chosen activities that were of pleas- ure to its members as well as of service to the war effort. Red Cross work, such as rolling bandages and serving as nurses’ aides in local hospitals, has engaged most of the members’ time. Listed high on their social calendar are the annual Founder’s Day dinner and the Mother- Daughter banquet. Several USO parties were held with Marquette servicemen, as well as bowling, skating and beach parties sponsored within the sorority. The ‘Tkarsky” pin was awarded this year to Rebecca Spilberg, who maintained the high- est scholarship in addition to performing loyal service to the sorority. Officers for the year were: Rebecca Spil berg, president; Charlotte Stein, vice-presi- dent; Thelma Wagner, secretary; Esther For- man, treasurer. Miss Spillhcrg and Miss Wag- ner also served as intersorority representa- tives. Jt-nn Aptrr Hybriln llmilrU K'thrr Forman Imrlolln llninmr Cnrolln Jarotnrn Kuv.il n Knufmno Mil� Krawlman Krti. rrn Spilbrrg harlotlo Sit-In Thrlinn Wagner Pack 208 Forman, Wagner, Kaufman, Jacobson, H.immcs, Kesse 1 man. Delta Sigma Delta The I£ta Kta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, recently has celebrated its twenty-seventh anniversary at Marquette. At the first chapter meeting in June. 1918, only eight members were present, but membership has constantly increased until there are now 70 members. It is the general policy of the fraternity to pledge about twent per cent of the Dental school freshmen. At present, about one-half of the members are servicemen. The fraternity aims at promoting a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress among its members. Hut the group also has a well-filled social calendar. One of the big events of the season was an open house in December to which coeds living at Monitor Mali and Lisctte Lodge were invited. The fraternity also sponsored an an- nual spring formal dinner dance at the Mil- waukee Athletic Club as well as several smok- ers for freshmen and informal parties. Officers for the year were: William Nel- son. grand master; Lyle Hohlman, worthy master; James Hatley, scribe; and James Sharpe, treasurer. John AII - Kay llrln� Frank lllanrhard Lyl Uolilman Joint Boyle Dan Buckley Jimir� Burdette l‘a ill I'opottlo. Urrald DrFrrcce Fugroe | ,nnrlly Kobrrt Donut an «••-raid Dotyr Way no llnnnoni Stanley Flrh.la.lt •aim Fiber! Floyd Ft an Karl Felting Jantro Hulk) Arthur iro.nlk Klit n n liunmi llurrlMin llnnnon Willard lluiiviimn Kohrrt llrlntllrli Koherl llrrntait Janie. llii.il� Hartry llru.kn Vlnrrnl Humphrey KmIxtI Jr.kr Roger Jolinton Hubert Klrlh Kd� aril Hot Thonut l.adnrr Fnirrt Ull|(' Krrdrte lo-dunrd Jack L Krtrr Way nr Urbkr Iturton l.ynrh la-Koy Mahotmlil Fugrne MnrtlnUn Hubert Moore Wllllnni Xi-I.un i.omcIi Otooa Thoma. O'KrIlly John Pc ch Joint Petenwm Frederic Plinchorlt Allen Pint. Arthur Poll. Frederic Kodtkr Klrhard Kcldel Kohert Klrhard.on llaruld Komalne John Kinla.i Vincent Manner Homan Schneider Huger Seyfrrth Jamr Sharpe lion (Id Slmlry Jamr Smith Thontn. Snoeyrnbn. Phillip Sptlhn Nick Slalhu. Jilliu. Sloerkel Horen Wchrlcy Front Row: (left to rijtht) LcFcvre. Kotz. Sanncr. Smith. Simlcy. Alley, Heimlich, Richjrdson. SECOND Row: Keith, Hoots. Mahowjld, Humphrey. Johnson. Martinlca, Olson, Riedel. Third Row: Fitting, Potts, livans, Flatley, Below, Peterson St.icrkcl. Staihas. Rack Row: Lanjte, Donovan. Pesch, Bohlman. Nelson, DeFreccc. Plughocft, Blanchard, Boyle, Hannon. Pack 209 Puli to. Heir, Paulos. Wood. Klcczfcj. Gormlcy. Pavlctich Delta Theta Phi MHImkIIu n� trh HmuiM Ili-ru W illiam EvwiM Fnwul W''Ullam Oorntlry Kolx-rt liurriilli Allx-rt IIiiuit John Herr Mike Kanlli Hurry hlmku Jnrk Kllnk Arthur l.urarrlll t'hri� I'liill� � -� Kitwuril I'avlrllrh Chari™ I’rmlrll Mlrharl Pullto W lllliim Kiilulr Harry Kummrl Klrhurd W ood Jnwph .lino Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, founded twenty-four years ago shortly after the first World War. has dedicated it activi- ties this year to the whole-hearted support of World War II through the sale of war bonds and stamps. nothcr war service, designed to keep up tlie morale of fraternity brothers serving in the armed forces throughout the world, is an extensive letter writing program initiated by the fraternity this year. Activities of the Delta Theta Phi’s included • a drive to increase their membership which has been depicted by the war. Another drive was also launched to build up the Law school libra- ry so that the men who follow in their foot- steps may have the best research facilities at their dis|M sal. n initiation banquet and the annual Foun- der’s Day banquet held in May arc the two outstanding social functions of the fraternity. Throughout the year mixers are also held. Officers were: John Herr, dean; Richard Wood, vice-dean; Michael Pulito, secretary- treasurer: and William Evans and Harry Kleczka. Tribune representatives. Pace 210 Front Row: (left to right) Obert. Ur dy. King. Ilotsell, Gmkssu Doucette. Coffey, lackcls, Hormutii, Jones, Mognilun. Second Row: Pichn. Clark. IJImj, Simmons, Elioplos, lorajn. Citey, Meyer. MeGuin, Hayes, McGee. O'Niel, Thihd Row Schw.ilb.ich. Brehn, Pchowski, Crane, Gehl. Connell, Priewe, Marker. Johnson. O'Connor. King, Dougherty. Back Row: Aiders, Hessburg. Schield, Zarske. Riefenrath. Chmurski, Thomas, Gross. Rjaf, Wagner, Schimmcl. Oberst, Purtcll. Kappa Beta (ianinia I Mi.on Abler� M,ir Jane Uni nr li KII. ii Krrhm Ui'llye llrmly Belly ItyrnrH Allri' l � t Carry Brlly June Carry Joan Cnrory llortilhy Chniomkl Hr try Clark Irclnnla ColTry Jriinnn ( nm. ll linlr ConrloU Mary Coretman Joanna Crulfr I'rggy lllrkry Joan llourrtlr Mar) Hrlli llinisherty Claire KllopUm Kliilne KiiKsta-rie I'rlsiTlln Drill (ilorla lir M A Irciniii.t Oruraarr Mary Kllrrn llayra Mary llrlrn lli-aabrrc Mary llurmuth Akim� Jolinwm 4i� rr Jordan f'lilrlrin Jonra (Irnrvlrvn Krlly Briilrlcr Kiiiipkr llrlrn Is I iik Mary K. Kin IMilnm l.iuulry Kuy l-tltliii.r Unlit MrMnlton 'l.irlh.i Murkrr I'.ilrlrlit MrCirr Calhrrlna McfirnWi Junirr McFnriiinr Dolore� Mryrr Aunra Mm inli.in Join Noll Hole Obrrl (ilorla (Itirral Brlly O'Connor Kail) O'Nrll Marian I'rltowakl .Iran I'rlrwr llrnrlrtla Vrrlin .Mnun-en I'nrlrll (Smrvlrvr Itaur Miriam Kotern Jt-iitino Klrlriiritlli Joan llannqr l.niiiar KUswrl Join Schimmrl Barbara .Seim .illi.irh Klim Mary Klnmnina Itrvr Spiinnrf Barbara Thomaa I'alrlrln Tobin Dolore� I Imn Dolore� Wwcnrr Tltrrran V HkIiI MnrJortr Zarakr One ol the busiest sororities on the cam- pus, Kappa F’eta Gamma, local social sorority, lias culminated another year tilled with activ- ity. Highlight of the year was a Tea Time Twirl held in conjunction with Sigma I‘hi Del- ta. engineering fraternity, at the Ambassador hotel. Later in the year another tea dance was sponsored for all Marquette servicemen by the Kappas. The traditional white formal initiation was held at the Surf, and another annual event. Founder's Day. was celebrated informally in co-operation with alumnae members. At the annual Varsity Varieties show the sororit presented a gay nineties frolic writ- ten and directed by Marion I’ehowski. The group also planned an Faster Mondav pledge dance and a senior farewell dinner dur- ing the March semester. Officers were: Virginia Coffey, president; Lett ye lirady, vice-president: Mary Flizabeth King, secretary: Mary Jane Botsch. treasurer; Joan Doucette, marshal; Virginia Gruesser, intersorority representative; Bette Obert, his- torian; and Terry Wright, chancellor. Sorority mother is Mrs. T. Whelan. Page 211 Omega I'psilon Included among the social activities of the Kappa chapter of Omega Ipsilon. national honorary speech sorority, during the past year were several dances for servicemen, and a tea for the mothers of sorority members and for all Omega I psilon alumnae in Milwaukee. Professional activities were dealt with at other meetings. There were demonstrations of the application of stage make-up and discus- sions of contemporary plays, actors and play- rights. Through such meetings the primary purpose of the national sorority, the promot- ing of the members’ interests both profession- ally and socially in the fields of speech and drama, was advanced and realized, file second of the bi-monthly meetings was of a more con vivial nature at which the Social aspect of the sorority was emphasized. The officers for the year were: Marian Schleifer, president; Jean Friedrich, vice- president; Beth N'oelke, recording secretary; Lenorc Dretzka, corresponding secretary; Rosemary Casat, treasurer; Betty Jones, his- torian; and Marian Schleifer and Jeanette Ocvirk, intersorority representatives. Mrs Putsch is the sorority mother. Rm«ii� r ( null ItumUiy ( hmunkl l.rmiri- llrrltkn Jrun Vrlwlrlrli firanclu UiiljrnbiMini Betty J«nr« Ill'll! Nor Ike Jrnnrtlr O.'vlrk Oenrvlrvr llnaf Martini Srhlrllrr Kllrn Mary Simmon Front Row: (left to right) Casat. Noclke, Schleifer. Dretzka. Jones. Back Row: Simmons, Ocvirk, Goljcnboom, Chmurski, Raaf. Pack 212 Phi Chi I'hi Chi Theta, national business sorority, has completed a year filled with social and civic activities. Included in the former were two rushing parties, a formal initiation dinner, a bounder's Day dinner, a welcoming party for freshmen, a I SO party, and a Senior Fare- well. The chapter does community fund work and contributes annually to the Red Cross drive, bond drives and Christmas seal drives. The chapter is inspected by a national officer once a year. The sorority sponsors speakers who ma be Theta heard by women of the College of business Administration. This function is done in co- operation with the Milwaukee chapter of Phi Chi Theta. scholarship pin is awarded each year to the outstanding junior student. This year's recipient was Mavis Schubert, senior in the College of Business Administration. Officers for the year were: Mavis Schubert, president; Marge Zarske. vice-president: Hetty Cronin, secretary; Betty Motl, treasurer; Pat Bauer, grand councellor; and Lucille White, chancellor. 1'iilrlrla Itaurr HOty Cronin Ifcirothy llumphrlr Joan Kllrbrr Carol Krau l.urlllr Mlkna HOt Moll Mary Hranor Shrridan Mini Srhutx-rt l.urlllo It Hr Marjorlr Zur.kr Front Row (left to right) Schubert. 7-irske. Cronin. Motl. White. Back Row. Bauer. Humphries, Mikna, Kleiber, Kr.ius. Page 213 Front Row (left to njjlii) Scott. Steiner, Sly. Gray. Albis, Srok.i, Hamel. Second Row: Hurley. Dc Salva. Mazzitcllo. Noonc. Flood. Sinsky, Horton. Couch. Third Row Glauow, Rousseau, Kennedy, Hoffman, Mayer. Sheridan. Wallncr. Wallick. Back Row : Rotchford, Kuchnlc. Polka, Means. Mosscy. Beianek, Foster. Stoltz. I’lii Chi Krnurl A11 1� .(««•ph Alfnni IVIcv Angeli� � Donald Hi� l l lt� ItolH-rt Bailey Norbrrl Hnurti (hurl.- B.nk.mb.rf Pnill Bergen Michael Hmlr lllalr Itunrll Clark Boren Ktlgene Brandi Millium Braun llnrvry Hreelill John Brennan Koberl Bnirh� Itli-li.mt Chamber� Millium ( handler Mailer Clu.cn la al Comb� Mtllon Conn all Ben Kithb- Harry llunahcr John Duvle� Anthony lUNIefUno II..mild Dorn (hurl. lion ding. Jr. Paul Dairy .lurk Kngelhiirill Fred Kvan Jerontc KvUMn Bohr rt Funeti John Felhenlon M llllnm FMhmlM Kobrrt Mood Klrhurd Mynn Thoniit Foley John Ford M .Ilium Fr nuirk Hugh CiiifTncy Jumes Oreetl Jack Greldrr Janie (iutvrhenrlllrr Jo� .‘l h llumrl Bolterl llandeynlde ItolK-rt Hawley tilrn Huy den Itolnnd llerringlnn K!ehurd lllgley (■Inin Horton Albert Hurlry Itohrrl Jeuh I ini. ..Id Knul� on lu.manl Kurhnlr Pout l-nwlrr Kolierl lu-lt rhu)i Churle� LnU« Mmnn I Telller Thonia lap«ronih Kaphurl l.«nganreker Robert Ixiwden Millium Madden Jieu-ph Mujew � kl TlMimu. Malloy Epsilon Chi chapter of Phi Chi, inter national medical fraternity, boasts the largest membership on the Marquette campus. The number of the active members varies from 150 to 175. Three-fourths of them are studying under the Army Specialized Training Pro- gram, and the remaining one-fourth of the members of Phi Chi are Navy trainees and civilian students. Seminars, smokers, open house parties and dances are held at the fraternity house on West Highland boulevard. The senior farewell dinner dance, attended by members and their guests, was the most in- portant social function of the year. I)r. Emctt Cook was the principal speaker, and Dr. Eben J. Carey, dean of the Medical school, presented the keys. On this special occasion, the Doodlebug was distributed. It is the annual comic paper put out by the Phi Chi’s and distributed at their farewell dinner dance. Not lacking in scholastic achievement. Phi Chi has the greatest representation in the “Cir- cle, honorary scholastic medical fraternity at Marquette. Pack 214 Front Row: (left to right) Mich'tnzi, Jcub. Maxwell Bo. Kitzbrrgcr. Stchlin, Curtis. Second Row: Minton. Lawler. I.citschub. Engelhard!, O'Connell, Prochaska, Lipscomb. Third Row Merdinger, Leslie, Knutson, Dufffy, VC.ihlcn, Sweeney, Warpinski. Back Row Mikolajezak. Vedinak. Theilcr, Brandt. Redlin. Brennan, Chandler, Heisc. Phi Chi Tltomia .Mitrliiml Kmli-rlrk Maurrr. Jr. Ned Slue well Klchurd Mayer WlUlam MuifltHIo Walter Merdlnxer la-omtrd Mlehienil Norbrrt MlkolaJrrok Klchurd Minton Thomn Morrow James O'Connell Constantine I'anuKls Michael I’olka Howard Porter, Jr, Perry Powell. Jr. Thomas Puchner Walter OulKley Itrun • Halm Kossetl Kedlln CUITord Itincuald Charles Itogers John Itotehlord John Sullck Harry SchaelTrr Hubert Seheller Hohcrt Seliroedrr Martin Keliamarhrr Robert Schmidt Hubert sehweltrer William Sell Jamr. Sheridan John Slnsky John Skcmp Holier; Sly lain retire Smith W illiam Sroku John Steiner Robert Stoll Robert-Swart James Sweeney Arthur Taeke Joseph Teresl John Ten err Alvin Theilcr tilts. Torklldson Anton Trutar llun-ili Van Mere John Van snsteren llrnry Wnhlrn EIrnest Wiltner John Walsh William Wniton Marlop, Wnrplnskl Ralph Wiley Pati' Yrdlnalc Ansel .rlim ■lames .Imiiu-r In the sport world, Phi Chi has been excep- tionally active. Its basketball team has placed in the final tournament. Many of the players are on the Marquette varsity team. Among these are Perry Powell, Michael Polka and William Chandler, jr. The aim of the fraternity is loyalty and service to the I'niversitv, bringing the mem- bers together in a stronger bond of comrade- ship, and pledging themselves to good will toward their fellow men. Its aim is to do its best in whatever it undertakes—in sports, in social activities and in school—to make Phi Chi one of the finest fraternities at Marquette University. With this goal in mind Epsilon Chi chapter has done well in serving the University in name and in honor since its origin at Mar- quette in 1901. Officers for the past year were: Joseph Hamel, presiding senior; William Madden, pre- siding junior; John Sinsky, treasurer; 1 loward Porter, judge advocate; Leonard Kuehnle. chapter editor; Alvin Theilcr. alumni chair- man; Robert Jcub, house manager; and Clark lb iren, scrgeant-at-a rms. Pace 215 Phi Delta Epsilon The Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, international medical Jewish frater nity, has completed another successful year of combining social and professional activities. The group initiated the practice of holding scientific discussions after each business meet ing. These meetings were attended by special- ists in the medical field who spoke and illus- trated their speeches with movies and slides. In addition to promoting closer relations between active members and graduates, the fraternity also encourages scholarship. Phi Delta Epsilon has presented a plaque to the Medical School on which the name of the stu- dent with the highest scholastic standing will be inscribed each year. Crowning the social schedule for the year were the initiation ceremonies held in June. The group also sponsored an informal dance in January. Oflicers were: Morton liortin, consul; Rex Kuppa, vice-consul; William Unger, scribe; Leonard Kishner. chancellor; William Staub. historian; David Rozran, marshall; Sidney Kohler, senior senator: and Foster Jacobson, junior senator. w Mortimer Hortln Fouler JarnlMin Kiral Knufman IBernard Kl� hnrr Sidney Kohler Jay Ijtrkry Onvld Koirun Ke Kappa Martin Saltier Hubert Nulchek Wilbert Slnub William I n er I .an renre olf Front Row: (left to right) Cohn. Folbcrg. Marks. Shutkin. Folsky. Biller, Hikcti. Back Row Sandelman, Wolf. Sattlcr, Rudolph, Solomon, Pjtchcn. Page 216 Psi Omega Socially and professionally. I‘si Omega, the oldest dental fraternity on the campus, has par- ticipated actively in school functions during the past year. Aiming at the advancement of the dental profession so as to carry on its principles, the fraternity conducts bi-monthly Thursday meet- ings at the fraternity house on West Wiscon- sin avenue. In the line of social activities, the men en- tertained girls from Chi Sigma Chi sorority at an after-dinner dance sponsored l y the frater- nity last fall. A formal dinner-dance at the Astor Hotel in November highlighted the so- cial season. A Christmas party in honor of the doctors on the Marquette faculty was held at the Psi Omega house. Freshman pledges were enter- tained at a smoker in January, followed by a formal initiation and banquet. Directing the fraternity activities were the following officers: John l.ueck, grand master; 1 lerh Engel, junior grand master; Vincent Stit- gen, secretary; and Jerry Parman, treasurer. Dr. E. E. Kraus served as faculty moderator of the group. (•ronce Alien kiilvlit llankr •lemme Beaudry Keith Blair lluwl Broun John Caradlne Frank Cantu vale wniim Qutk Jumm Co« rovr Thonin OeFurto Arthur Del Zlo Stanley llonnhno inir� « Horn John Krrk Koliert Foole William Fox Arthur (intirlel Robert Cannon Sum Ourro (■onion (lax In Adle (ieiiter Anthony (irincerl Koherl Hate (•erne Hru ka llanild John« n Arthur Kellrlhohn John I.urrk Kenneth Munka Julia Marly Rudolph Miller William Olln Itodney Olum (.lamer I’nmian Jerome I’amian Hamid Puwr I’enroae Radley Jamr« Reed Robert Kme Stanley Ko(ow«kl V Inrent Ho.blrkl I’aul Sallerlund Ralph Schahouakl John Srhoenaeker Howard Sehuh Kduard Stlrha William Slllp Mnrent Slltcen William SuRrrllnic Marlin Sueeney Morrl� I mu; Henry WVlxnrr Kenneth Winner Kdu ard Mirth Frank WUnleu.kl Jo.eph Vnnni Koherl Zlehlll Fntttk ZoU.ou.kl Albert .vlrrdlnl Man Doyle Fduurtl Drumlnmkl H.irtey I .yon Herb Fmcrl Waller Mandlrr Front Row: (left to right) Ptwcr, Hrusk.i, Cijvin. Olin, Snip. Reed. SECOND Row: Cmicvalc, Young, F«H tc. Allen, l.ueck. Stitgcn. Back Row: Doyle. OImmi, Suttrrlund. Johnson, Garro, Lyon. Sweeney. Page 217 Front Row: (left to ri :lit) H.iycs, Reifemath, Harrison. MeGrain. Downed. Hessberg. Zauteke. Hac k Row: Carey. McGee, Brady, Craitc. Gehl, O'Connor, Hurley. Sceptre and Sword B«-ltyi llruil) Alter Pat Parry Vlrcinla CofTry Mary Porro run Junnnr Prnllr Joan Downey PrUelllrt Drhl Ansrln IliirriMiii Mary Kllrrn llayr Mary Helen lle lMine I'ntrlrln Metier K� ly Mr (ini In I telly O'lonnor Jeanne K l («wrath Kara Seunlon Sceptre and Sword's purpose is the promo- tion of Catholic action, which is accomplished through discussions of Catholic literature, art. philosophy and history. Following the traditions of its organiza- tion. this honorary Catholic literary society has had a Catholic speaker discuss certain phases of Church culture at each meeting during the past year. The achievements of Sceptre and Sword are for the most part purely intellectual. Mow ever, in January the sorority had a mother- daughter card party for all active and passive members of the organization. This is the first year that such a party has been attempted, and the sorori t hopes that it may become an annual affair. This society has a limited membership of twenty. Choice of members is based on the stu dent's scholastic or service record at the Uni- versity. Officers for this year were: Catherine nu Mdirain. president: Betlye Brady, vice-presi- dent: Mary Helen llesshurg, secretary-treas- urer; ngela Harrison and Priscilla (iehl. in- tersorority representatives. Page 218 Front Row: (left to right) Biumcistcr. Ikrg, Olszjrk. Back Row: O'Connell. Varick. Conlon. Vos . Sigma Delta Chi llant HnumrMrr llnnlrl Krri DmM union Jafk O’Connell Arthur nlwy k Sol Undo IT Juris Varick Jark You The Marquette chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. international professional journalistic frater- nity. after being inactive for nearly two years, was returned to active status this pril when eight students in the College of Journalism were initiated. The fraternity, dedicated to talent, effort and truth, seeks to aid all members of the journalism profession as well as members of Sigma Delta Chi. With the new start, the Marquette chap- ter. long one of the most active in Sigma Delta Chi. planned a wide variety of professional and social activities with the purpose of guiding its members and students interested in entering the profession of journalism. Many members of the Marquette chapter arc now serving in the armed forces along with thousands front chapters all over the country. Officers elected recently include: John Varick, president; John Voss, vice-president; John O’Connell, secretary; Daniel Conlon, treasurer; and Daniel Berg. All-University League representative. Prof. Earl Huth is fac- ulty moderator. Page 219 Sigma Phi Delta As its contribution t« the war effort on the campus, Sigma Phi Delta has turned over its fraternity house on West Highland boulevard as a dormitory for war workers for the dura- tion. Reflecting the spirit of the war. the ranks of the fraternity have been augmented by members of the naval KOTC and V-12 units. Moreover, the Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, international professional engineering fraternity, has completed a successful year of social activities. Following its traditional social calendar, the group sponsored several dances, initiation dinners and smokers throughout the year. Highlighting this list was the initiation banquet held last December. Another outstand- ing social function was the Tea Time Twirl which the Sigma Phi's co-sponsored with Kap- pa Beta Gamma sorority. Officers were: John Cassidy, chief engineer; Fred Riley, vice-chief: Thomas Cassidy, secre- tary; Robert Dornbach, business manager; Don (ierken, assistant business manager; Don- ald Clark, chaplain; Roger Juedcs, guide; Max Southwick. senior counselor; and Roger I lei nen, junior counselor. MHird Hcrkcr John I nfill) Thomas Cavtldy Donald Clark (Iporir ( olburn C alvin Cummin� Hubert Hallman Jerome Dctjin Knl pli Dornbach Robert Dornbach C hart.-� Kmiu John Prrdrtrkaan Donald Krtr« Donnld fierkrn Raymond Glertnger John Ciiilnakl Hubert llanson William llargarten Roy Hartman Roger llrinrn Austin llrndrickaon Sebastian Heifer Robert ll.-t.iurl Walter lllrthr John Hogan Stanley Jacques Dim. i.Id Jarhnkc Ralph Jonsrn Roger Jurdr� Ij-r Krmbrrltng Orrtrll IJtkln William laidlt Kobrrt I .orksn.ltt. John Martin Gordon IVrllck George Peter� John Prlrnum Timothy Ruhlll Frederick Riley Kugrn� Schneider John Sehorn Jam -� Senrlek Jnrk Smith Mux Southwick Jack Tracy Front Row: (left to right) Perlick, Hcinen, Jachnkc, Hetzcl, Gicringcr. Rahill, Cummins. Spcond Row: Scnrick, Clark. Petersen. Peters. Riley, Jucdcs. Hclfcr. Frederickson, Locksmith. Back Row: Fries. Becker. Esau, Tracy, Southwick. Gcrkcn, Smith, Dornbach, Dornbach, Martin. Pace 220 Theta Phi Alpha The first social sorority on the campus to sponsor a party for veterans is the distinction that belongs to the Tau chapter of Theta Phi lpha, national Catholic social sorority. The party was a Winter Carnival held in January at the Jacobus Park lodge. Among the traditional events which have highlighted its social calendar this year were the White Rose dinner and the National Founder's Day dinner. The national sorority was founded at the University of Michigan in 1913 and the Tau chapter was established at Marquette in 1941. Mach semester an award is presented t the outstanding pledge. This year F.dra Balboni and Anita Vitangel were the recipients. Tau chapter also won the Theta Phi Alpha national scholarship cup for the second consecutive year by leading the 22 national chapters. Officers were: (Icorgia Goljenboom, presi- dent : Jean Berrcs, vice-president: Jeanne ( len- rich, recording secretary; Frances Biclinski, corresponding secretary; Marie Bandl, treas- urer; Eunice Jansen, intersorority representa- tive; Bonnie Bode, Board of Directors repre- sentative. J )W Arndorfrr Kdra Balboni Marin Bandl Jean Brrre� Frailer Rlelln kl Bonnie Rode Mien Tutrici� Brook� Jou-phlnr Bruno Jrunrttc Rimer llrlrn Curium Mary Clancy Betty Cronin Jennie Cairo I'ntrlcla llalton Joyce DuRoi Jeanne (Srnrlrli tinirglu (iidlmbiMini Thnrbe (mulct Mlldrrd Hardy K.unlce Jnn� rn Martha Kaja Thrrr� e Kurrfiw.kl Marilyn Kirin Mary Holier PhyOll Malonry JlU Mnrrh Mary McCarthy Maine Mice irk Audrey N lua Virginia Rat Mm Mlrn Reagan Jeanette Rrlrhcrt Margaret Hander� Betty Slattery Uorothyunn Snilltnrk Harriet St. Amand Marlon Stout Mary Ann Swnebly Joyce Turkow.kl Mary lout Torlle Mary Ann Vundenharg Anita Vitangel Marcella W’smwr Helen Whalen Front Row: (left to right) Genrich, Bielinski, Berrcs, Goljcnboom, Jansen, Bandl. Second Row: March, Mleczek, Bunco, Sanders, Slattery. Stout, Atndorfer. Back Row: Whalen. St. Amand, Bal- boni. Karczcwski. McCarthy, Vitangel. Pace 221 Van Hercke, Biclinski. Vicrflutz, Hitter Van Herd:-, Polczymki. Devine. 'Theta Sigma Phi ■lean ItrrrM t'ninm Hlr-llnikl ABM BrM rman EM fhrU|. i cn Mary Hcvlnc Ornrvlcvc Kelly Mary Umpr France I.like Ix)U l.niw June Mount Belly Main- I’tillltp AMI l'olr«yn� kl Miriam Reagan la-nore Kilter Florence Skemp Patricia Tlmkrn Jean Van llerckc Virginia Varlry Alice irr.nl Patricia ivnilam Writing monthly letters to 150 former Journalism students who are now in the armed forces has been the special activity of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fra- ternity for women. During the Christmas sea- son surprise boxes were sent to the servicemen. The year’s social events began with a tea for freshmen and transfer students in journal ism. Crowning the social season was the four teenth annual Matrix Table held in April and featuring Mrs. Bernadine Bailey, feature writ- er and authoress, as guest speaker. Sorority members wear the gold matrix pin as a symbol of their profession. The Marquette Alpha Camina chapter has pledged itself “to maintain journalistic principles and work for the betterment of women in journalism.” Pledges promise to devote themselves to the spirit of truth and wisdom. This year’s officers were: Mary l.ampe. president; Mary Devine, vice-president; Patri- cia Timken, secretary ; Frances Bielinski, treas- urer; Betty Clare Phillips, keeper of the ar- chives; l.etmre Ritter and Jean Van llercke, intersorority representatives. Mrs. David Host is sorority mother. Pace 222 Front How: (left to right) Hover, Arendt, Bridges. Silovich, Rrichl. Back Row Chen, Tans. Schljpm.in, Hrikson. Carey, Like. Tnanyle Triangle, national engineering fraternity, has continued its activities on the Mar- quette campus despite the loss of 32 men to the armed forces. t present almost fifty per cent of Triangle's members are veterans of this war. Recently 13 new members were initiated. Professor (). Neil Olson delivered an address on inter fraternal relationships at the initiation dinner. The group conducted its annual home- coming open house to which the alumni and other guests were invited. Dtillitld nmll K.ihrrt Hrldin John Curry Krltli Chrn lirl.tlr Kirliar l rriliun Curl Hnrr Clmvtwn Ulir (•Irnn 1‘rln- Kn� mond Krlrhl Krrd SrhUimian Martin Slh.ilrl. Kinrr Tan Cliiirnrp Wnlrrum Triangle's annual spring formal was again successfully sponsored by the organization. Coach Stidham spoke at several of the freshmen smokers. Mr. II. White, consulting engineer at Allis-Chalmers, who helped plan the construction project on Bataan, s|n� ke at one of the bi-monthly Sunday dinners. Officers were: Martin Silovich, president; Donald Arendt, vice-president; Raymond Reichl. treasurer; Robert Bridges, recording secretary and chapter editor; Glenn Price, cor responding secretary; and Richard Erickson, house steward. Page 223 Front Row: (left to right) Condron, Roblcc. Zeit, Ritter, Rohan. Lunz. Iinmcl, Rooeler. Schaefiler. Sfcono Row: X kIIcc. Dunphy, Rozeski, Sicrackc, Wagner. Spriet, Anderson. Van Hertke, Polczynski, Roc. Third Row: Rivers, McCarthy. Sinsky. Sinsky, Krier. Kleiber. Patti. I.unz, Tellingcr, Worzab. Back Row: Schlattcrer. Gleason. Walczak. Kapke. Zucrchcr. Kelly. I-� pcr, Mikna, Karnthalcr, Kochamki, Herzberg, Scharncr. Zeta Phi Delta J«ye Anilrrwtn inan Rnnmm Horis ( «ilrruan ttonnlo ( andrm Bull. Doylr ID road Inc Dunphy Klhrl linry (ilnlofl VMM (alrnsnn uitrry HrriWr MrrsliM Imiivl Borri� Kapkr Dnmthy KarnthnDr Durl� nc Kelly aonn Klriher I'atririn Kortuinskl Bulk Kri.r Pntriri Ijpcr Audrey l.nnnlk orlnnn l.nni loiD l.anr Jrun McCarthy lain ID Mi km. June Moanl Belly Nniion Ann I'altl A 1 0 l olr n kl llrlrn ! :.!«• I .more 1(11 Irr aunrt KiiMrr Fray k™- Janet Rorwlrr Mien Kohnn Marcia K.. . «ki (•rare Srharfflrr l.llllnn vhiirni'f loils Mrhlattcrcr Dorothy Srhults Dunn Slrrarkr Irr no Minsky Marne Minsky llrlrn Sprlrt Dorothy Trust Jo rr Uacnrr Caroline Walrrak Dolores Wndkr Dolores Worrnla Mar«lc 'lar Wylie Kdlth Zell Mnr Ann .rlllncrr Jean Zurrrhrr S| nsoring one of the most novel rushing parties. Zeta Phi Delta members became air- raid shelter hostesses at an Air Paid party held during the past year. K ration favors were given to the guests, and shrill whistles gave the signal for oncoming blackouts. I SO parties, the annual dinner dance, fun nights, a Christmas party, rushing parties and a get-together party honoring Marquette vet- erans were featured. The new Zeta room at Liscttc Lodge was completely decorated and furnished in a du- bonnet, powder blue and white color scheme. Zeta Phi Delta is the only sorority on the campus affiliated with an alumnae group and a Mothers' club. Zeta Aegis, the sorority paper published ill honor of the graduating seniors, told of the activities of the three groups. Officers were: Lenorc Kilter, president; Edith Zeit, vice-president; Ronnie Com I ran. corresponding secretary ; June Mount, record- ing secretary; Ellen Rohan, treasurer; Janet koblcc and Lois I.unz, publicity. Lorraine Ini mel and June Mount were intersorority repre- sentatives. Mrs. Jerome Archer is sorority mother. Page 224 MonJIoch, B itke, Brueggeinann. Roznmki, Berg. DeVilbiu, Kennedy. Hilltop pers Providing social activity for girls who do not belong to a specific social sorority is the aim of the Ililltoppers, the most recently or- ganized student organization on Marquette's campus. mong the activities planned this year in order to fulfill this aim was a I'SO party held in December. A party was given, too, for the Jr.-Sr. coed hoard in appreciation for sponsor- ing the club at the time of its inception, and in January, the first rushing party of the group was held. pproximately ten girls pledged the Mill toppers in anticipation of enjoying their social activity in the same manner as girls who be- long to sororities. Though small in number now, the organization hopes to increase rapidly. The organization also aided the war effort by helping with the community war chest drive. Officers for the year were: Elizabeth I’.urke, president; Jeanette Kenney, vice-president; Donnarita Burke, secretary; and Marian l’ischcl, treasurer. Mrs. C. Kennedy is moderator of the group. Pack 225 Society Prom Royalrv • « VICTORY BALI. Co queens lid fa Halhoni. Georgia Goljentx.. Co-kinp: William Ferron, Louis Cavialc Pack 22S Prom '«� ,n Vv - cto Partners Page 229 Pack 230 Page 231 Pack 232 BUlSpjOApY Index to Hilltop XXXI A Anderson, Francis A. 87. 88. 112 Baker, Glwynn 33. 108 Anderson. Joyce 224 B.ikke. Knight | 83. ill 91 32 Halboni. Edra F. 92. 117. 174. 221. 228 81 Baldwin. Wallace E. 96. 118 90 118. no. 187. 203 Ball ret. (diaries M 97. 109, 201 88 91 ...96. 118. 178 91 32 82. 221 93 93 32 81 32 81. 201 Hannon. Joan 33. 111 ....12. 223 III 171 Artist, Charles E. .92. 173. 171 Ban haf, Henry 1.. 29 32 92. 221 81 88 31 28 95 88, 111 211 112 Karlin. Maurice 109 191 8-1 8.1 89. 147 109. 201 33 111 12 96. 118 Barrett, Elaine. 13, 175, 207 Allen. Gcor tc H 8-1. Ml. 121. 217 Barrett. James K 113 Allry John 12 It 107 91 Barthlemess, Lois 93 111 96. 118 Badness, John 96. 118 96 81 93 12 89 Batten. Marilyn 33. 198 . .33. 119 Bates. Charles 87. 113 93 88 31 Batzuer. Alois. 33. 112 13. no. 182 Bauch. Norbert 33. no 96, 118. 114 33. 211 192 96. 118 Baumann, Dorothea M. 191 82 34. 111 Andcrvm. M. Cynthia.... .... 171 Baker, David no Haumcistcr. Hans 219 HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconsin's Exclusive Law Printing Plant ERIC MESS Proliant 617 North Second Street Milwaukee Marquette 0752 Pack 234 When the war record of Johnston Products is written it will read, On the Front Lines in every Battle Theatre . Army Ration Foods produced by the Cookie and Cracker, Choco- late and Candy Divisions, ore an important part of Ration K and the 10-in-l” Ration . . . dispatched by air, sea, and land to our boys over there. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. Milwaukee ..on the FIGHTING FRONTS 2-01. ANO 4-OZ. CHOCOLATE BARS MILK LUNCH BISCUITS I ’auk 235 CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Quality Workmanship at Moderate Prices Phone Kil owooil 9400 44 E. Capitol Drive MILWAUKEE NOVELTY DYE WORKS Downtown Branch: 322 E. Wisconsin Avc. : Wells Bldg. Established 188-1 Baumgartner. James.............97. 109 Bayer. Cyril D Bayuk, I lni P s-’ Basil,Joseph W. hi Beaudry, Jerome.—................. 81 Becherer. Girl... ........... 86, 111 Beck, Charles IBS Beck. Robert E..................... 11 3 Becker, Beverly...............‘8). 167 Becker, Edward A..............106, 220 Becker. Jean ............—.......... 31 Becker, John F...................... 93 Beckerch, John.. ................... M Beer, Dimov.m ( 82 Bell. Donald --------------------- 112 Bellas. Gust J.................. — 113 Bdoud, Wilfrid 1 ID Below, Raymond W...............83, 209 Bernis, Maty 93 Bence. Eunice ............—......... 83 Bcndtschneidcr. Donald R. 106 Bcnka. Gerald ... 87. 127. 138 Benkendorf. Charles 97, ir Benko. John...................... 107 Bennett, Francis.... ............. 108 Bennett, William C------------ 88. 11-1 Bcnmrig, Audrey.................... 93 Bcnston, James--------------------- 83 Benton, Sheila______—..........89. 188 Bin: . August J. HI Beranck, Joseph................98. 211 Bcrcc. Gene...............-....83. 13-1 Bcrcnson, Rosalie .................. 93 Berg. Daniel ..........—..34. 173. 219 Berg, Elaine..................... 226 Berg. Henry....................... 34 Berg. Richard P_________________ 87.192 Bergen. Haul M..................... 110 34 90 88. 114 183 107 Bernard. Jacqucliru- 92. 160. 207 153 88 165, 221 93 161 .3� . 113 91 90 34 . 93 3-1. 146, 156, 169. 174. Bicrhaum. Robert 182, 190, 221. 34. 222 107 Bigelow. Dunn. 88. 114 Bignall. Rcxford C. 98. 117 Biller, JuJd.....................92, 201 Binder, Harold O. 107 Bishop, Wilbui n - Bittl, Kenneth...................98. 117 Blackwell, Harry E........—......... 112 Blair, Bryce.....................87. 112 Blau. Kcilh P, .HI. Ill Blanchard, Frank................34. 172, 209 Blasi, Clifford.. 35. 119, 203 Blassingamc, Forrest l.. 8$, 111 Blech, George ...................35, 111 Bleck. Eugene....................98, 109 Bley. James..........82. 160. 204, 207 Block, Kenneth---------------------- 108 Blodgett. F. Jeffrey--------------- 113 Blumcntlul, Mildred C................ 92 Bo, Woltei I 98, 215 l3odc. Bonnie............ 89. 148. 155 Bode, Michael J. .................. 110 Boehm. Rolf.............—......35. 107 BockcloO, Richard ........... 35, 106 Bohlman, l.ylc...—.............35. 209 Bohm. Mary Jayne— ...................— 86 Boland, Roy George ................ 87 Bollacrt, Marion .................. 35 Bollcnbcck. Carl... ............ .35 Bolz, Jeanc........——------------- 89 Bunnell, Blair T.................. 110 Borchardt, Carol... ............. 86 Boren. Clark ..................97. UK Borris, Robert C 85 Borth, Edwin R. 107 Bortin, Mortimer. 119. 187, 218 Bosch. Anthony A. 87, 113 Bosch. Arlccn V. . 96 Boschert. Patricia................ 35 Bosko, Rosiland ... 35, 91 Bothwick, Shirley ---------------- 90 Botsch, Mary Jane. .. 174, 175. 182. 211 Boughton. Harvey A............... 107 Bowden. Robert ............. ,97. 117 Bowling, Arthur.. ............. 107 Bowman, Gordon P. .............87, 11 3 Bnyu. Henry C .............-....—.....91 Boyle, John......................35. 209 Boyle, Lee..................... —99, 199 Boynton. Kenneth H.............. 113 Braatz. Dolores_____________________ 93 Bradish, John P................87, 113 Brady, Bcttye...................... 35. 148. 166. 173, 178, 211, 218, 228 Braga, Anthony J.................... 96 Braga. Eugene...................... 118 Brah, Lois........................... 35 Braile. Louis.._____________________ 119 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. Page 236 MORRISON I I I Photographer Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, linhics and Confirmations. ★ In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negative oil file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographer� for 10 to llilltop of the intli ritin at Seniors anti Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATER BUILDING ■ Pace 237 St. Francis TOWER HOTEL Minor Seminary jM i I nan hee's Net rest —Residential and Transient— ♦ GLASS KITCHEN COCKTAIL BAR wax� SOUTH KINNICKINNIC AVE. THE IDEAL LOCATION Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Tclcpnnc MArquette 5972 Braman, Bevtrly........—.....—..... 93 Brands! ctter. Lily................. 95 Brandt, Eupcnc F...........97, 117. 215 Brandt, Patricia................56. 199 Branl� . Patriciu ................— 89 Btaun. Catherine.............—....... 56 Braun. William ...—56, 110 Braunrcitcr. Paul............—... . 151 Bravo, Gilbetto------------- Brazner, David M.n lev - 6 Brecht I, Harvey J-................. 109 Brchm. Bernard F..................... 90 Brchm, F.llcn______________________ 211 Brchm, Jeanette..................... 95 Brennan, John.............96. 118, 215 Bretzkc. Cm! F. 82 Breyer, Betty Jane ............ ... 167 Bridgeman, Alice.------------------ Bridges, Robert................... 56. 147, 152. 169, 170. 185. 195. Bright, Harry™� ................ 56. Broker, Henry............. ....56. Bruoikowski, Ray .... Brooks. James F.------------------ Biitnks, Peter A., S.J.. 10, 26. Brophy, James M. 56. 16-1, 169. 172, 182. 185, 186. 20-1. Brown. Fdward D. ....... Brown, il.Hn Brown, Robert Z.. Brown. Russell___.._______________ Brown. Ward E................ 97, Bruchs. Robert .............. .96, Bruc££ctnann, Betty. ™............ .............92. 167, 174. 175. 56 90 89. |47 225 112 56. 172 56 lit) 87 95 ‘XI Bruton. Frances.. — — 92 56 27 88. 111 92. 174. 175 207 .97. 109. 187. 205 82. 160. 221 85 87 37 57 8-1 109 118 Bur , Virginia Bur££taf. Marlys Burke. Elizabeth. —37, 194. 207 91 226 226 Burkhardt, |ohn G. 118. 205 M0SSEY-0TT0 COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Student Requirements otf. G. Milled MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf liooks Accounting Forms and Systems ★ COMPLETE LINE OF ( )JJi ve S tali on ery Furniture ami Safes ★ 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY M I L W A U K E E Pace 238 DETAIL DOES IT! In a book, It’s the binding that counts If it’s bound by Boehm, it’s bound to be good ★ BOEHM BINDERY COMPANY 104 East Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Pack 239 Bums, Bette Anne 93 Butsli, Thomas .................... 115 Bunkey, Dorothy 90 Bursten. Robert................ 57. 205 Burton, Audrey....................... 97 Ruscaglia, Joseph .................. 85 Butler, Colleton.................... 89 Byrne, John J................. 8-1, 87 c Cain. Eugene P. 85. ill Camcranesi, Remo 201. 20’ Campbell. Kenneth . ................ 107 Campbell. Raymond W. 107 Campbell. William D. 107 Cannistraci, Andrew J------—..... . 81 Capcllc, Virginia M. 90 Capitolo. Marie I.... 88. Il l Capizzi, Joseph...... —...-57, 111 Caradinc, John .................... 8-1 Carhonaro, Daniel E................ 8-1 Carey. Alice Pat ..........37. 215. 218 Carey. Angela........................ 83 Carey. Betty......37. 17.1. 175. 176. 211 Carey, Catherine.................. 175 Carey. Vincent J................87, 223 Carlin, Maurice.................... 203 Carbon, Stanley .83, III Cartnody; Jamo w 8’ Carmody, Jean ........—------------ 93 Clarncvale, Frank Gerald----- -84. 217 Carney. Joan..................... 37 Carter. Virginia ................... 89 Cas.it. Rosemary .92, 160, 166. 207, 212 Casey, Hugh J. 93 Caspef, Frede...... 37. 228 Cassidy. John J...............—87, 113 Cassidy, Thonus.. 108. 171, 192 Castle. William E..............83. Ill Catalano. Vine 88 Cavagnaro, Wolfes 119, 189 tvanagh. Harold 97, 107 Cavanaugh, Miry..................... 37 ( mole, Lou « 160. 228 Cayan. John .............—-------— '8 Cermglia. Margaret . 94 Chakardic. Michael ................ 91 Chamberlain. Charles.......... 38. 106 Chambers. Richard K......... ..97, 117 Champa, Florence...............99. 199 Chandler, William S— i” Chandler. William W. .... 96, 109. 137, 213 Chanielcwski. Martha 98 Check, Willard D......... 88 Chen. Keith 87. 223 Chcrico. Louis J—...............38, 111 Chiolino, Irene —92. 174, 175 Chmurski, Dorothy ...........—..... ......_.....38. 174, 193, 211. 212 Chohanian. Michael ................... 85 Chodupski. Norhert..................... 85 Christensen, Ebic.........89, 148. I'8 Christenson. Paul J. —........ 96, 118 Christie, George .......... -......... 88 Christopher. Andrew 84 Chun. Stanley C...................— 85 Ciezki, Elcanorc..™_..............— 38 CiofTc Joan........... ........—• 38 Clancy. Jeanne Mine.............38. 88 (lark. Betty 211 (I irk. Dean V. 114. 194 Clark. Donald J. 38. 107, 137. 220 r lark Edwin I 119 Lee ii.'. 191 Clark. Louis-----------——.............. 38 (ink. Rohr it ( • 108 Clark William..............38. 112. 195 Clasen, Walter........................ 38 Cleary. Mary Ann 8 Cleary. James W. —........... 173 Clementi, John .................39, 112 Coffey. Gordon G..................— 94 Coffey, Margaret....................... 39 BIG JO FLOUR WM. STEINMEYER CO. Distributors Fo� r 1 Irion •f FdlhniH BcJMI) STUARTS 423 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE MArquette 0147 WRIGHT DENTAL Best Wishes from SUPPLY CO. THE A. RllSWEBKR, President MILWAUKEE • ATHLETIC CLUB In the Service of the Dental Profession Since 1858 ♦ • Milwaukee, Wis. Madison, Win. N. E. Corner Broadway at Mason Page 240 PAPER FOR WAR ANU PEACE Nackie Paper Company serves Wisconsin industry with a complete line of printing, publishing. lithographing and technical papers for war and essential eiviliau use. • Wet Strength Map Paper • Rag Control Map Hond • Water Resistant Papers • Ordnanec Wrapping Paper • Food Isabel and Paekaging Papers • As well as our regular eomplete range of Bonds, Ledgers, Book Papers, Covers. Duplicating, Cardboards, and others. Consult us—through your printer, or direct, for competent advice on paper problems. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN Pack 241 Coffey. Virginia .59. 165, 166. 181, 211 Coffey. Wittum L. 12: Cohan, Patty...... 93 Cohn. Irving J............... 85. 201 Colburn, George.................39. 106 Collazo, Pedro J..........96. 118, 18’ Collcntinc, George........ . ... 133 Gdlings, Elizabeth............ 89, 160 Collins, Thomas R...............85, 111 Combs, Loyal....................... 109 Comstock, Donald F..............8?. 112 Conant, Mary Ann 89. 160. 207 Condrun, Bonnie......39. 182, 193. 224 Cone, Heibcrt...................... 39 Conlon, Daniel.......89. 148, 155. 219 Ginncll, Jean.... ... 211 Connorton. Pat.. 90 Conte. Charlotte................... 39 Cook. John Francis...........39. 106, Cool Burt L. 112. Copoulos. Paul. 83. 111. 125. 97. 117, Correll. Donald 112. Corrigan, Marjorie A................ Corry, Daniel Joseph 39. 111. 185, i.osgrovc. James 91. 98. 211. 39. Crim, John W — 191 89 185 88 202 176 161 187 13� 89 195 39 111 175 211 218 206 87 Cronin. Betty............ 82, 157, 213 Cronin. Richard D_—............... 113 Cross, Charles L.................... 85 Crotch. A. J ii8 Crowe, Patrick D........._.......... 85 Crudo. Vincent D.............. 97, ll Crump. Wilford T................85. 111 Cullen. Thomas...................... 39 Culp. Nell.............. 92. 174, 175 Cummins, Calvin C.—.......87, 1 12, 220 Cunningham, David J- in Curran. Thomas John.......10. 107, 171 Curro. Jennie........ .............. 93 Curtin, James..................... 40 Curtis. William............ 98. 215 Cynkcr, Mary Gail------------------ 93 Czechorski. Ricky — -------------- 90 SIXTY YEARS . . . of SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE for SCHOOLS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS (). R. PIEPER CO. Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin Klou-Van Pielcrsom-Dunlop Associates Inc verti sing • .-Merchandising Milwaukee HEADS UP AMERICA! We are not undaunted by the exigencies of this war-torn world . . . the sacrifices that it has im- posed upon us. MEMBERS Blatz Brewing Company Fox Head Waukesha Corporation A. Gettleman Brewing Gimpany Independent-Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Company Pabsr Brewing Gimpany Jos. Schlirz Brew ing Company For indeed, our sacrifices are small compared to those of our sons, brothers, fathers, and sweet- hearts, scattered throughout the world, who are serving the Stars and Stripes. Beyond the horizon there is a great day of Victory and a future happiness for all freedom- loving people. Let us pray that all those who serve may he spared to enjoy the Freedom and Happiness that they are helping to maintain. The Brewing 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 Majealie Building Milwaukee. Wiseonain MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS • 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 super- vised 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. Pontiac ewgraVIT4° ELECTROTYPE 8II-S2Z WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS ■■■■■ Pace 243 ■ Congratulations to the Graduates of 1945 Whatever the Process... THIS I� THE ONLY RECOGNIZED UNION LABEL ON PRINTING R ADES|,U 7j COUNCIL] AS fin IT!... A'o T.xlra ('.ml! ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL OF MILWAUKEE 1) 118 200 William 10, 112. 183, 195 40 40 Dcrdzinski, F.umcc 93 41 109 LX- Rossi, Francis R. 98. Dili Wyma DeChant, Maty J. 89 Dr Salva, Salvatore J. ..98, 109, 214 •10 98 Desmond, Marjorie -.41. 182. 207 89 84, HI. 209 Ddcrville, Julie .91. 174. 175 S3 ...41. 108 40 DeVilbiss, Mary E. 82. 226 193 91 90 11. 222 88, 111 DeVita. Gregory.... 41 90. 167 93 94 88 Dewall. William J. 107 83 Dickey, Margaret 92 87. 115 Dickrell, Rosemary .41. 206 96 . .'ll, 151, 182, 18 3. 204. 207 107 94 92 88 Dei'Zi� , Arthur D 83. III De Stcfano, Anthony 41. 119 40 41, 107 Divine. Thomas I-.. S. I 184 Got There With WADHAMS lirouiver’s Cater to Collegiate Taste Ev«� ry Season . . . Every Ev nt BROUWER'S 330 W. WISCONSIN AVF. 7223 V. Greenfield Avc. 7606 VP. State St. nro i •. •■•T. Off. GRIDLEY DIVISION M11 K—( li E A M—IU TTER MILK COTTAGE CHEESE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 620 N. 8th ST. MARQUETTE 7370 PATEK BROTHERS Inc. MILWAUKEE i Manufacturers PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Since 189) Distributors of PLATE ANI) WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES When Yon Think of Paint Think of Patek Maker of DUALITY PRINTING PLATES NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 Telephones: Mitchell 7710-7711 BONDS • LEDGERS • ONION SKINS Manufactured by FOX RIVER PAPER CORPORATION APPLETON, WISCONSIN Distributed by NACKIE PAPER COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WOELZ BROTHERS, Appleton, Wis. Pack 245 Dixon. Dwayne 159 91 119 41 114 41 82 41. 106 Donatc-Torrcs. Domingo 84 Donn, Bern.ulinc............... _ 12 Donnell, Walton II 107 Donnelly, Doreen.................... 90 Donnelly. Eugene ..._.............. 8} Dounhno, Stanley F--------...84, 111 Donovan. Robert William 85, 111, 209 Dooley. Ann M. 92 Dooley. Mary Fli uheth .95, 167 Dorn, George........................ 42 Dutn. Ronald V...._ ......... 97. 117 Dornbach. Ralph N. .......... 87, 220 Dombach. Robert F........42. 107, 220 Doucette. Jack................. 157 Doucette, Joan 211 Dougherty. Mary Beth .....42, 211 Dowding. Charles H... .......—96, 118 Dowc. Gerald. ... ——........... — 42 Dowling. Gerald............... 85 William 1. Greene William M. Jonas F.li abctli P. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE NORTHWEST DENTAL LABORATORIES -40J North Maryland Avenue at Provrect Lakeside 0040 M I L W A U K E E KREM ERS-U K BAN WILL ROSS, INC. COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors of Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemist HOSPITAL SUPPLIES ANI) EQUIPMENT ❖ 3100 W. Center Street Milwaukee 12 Wisconsin Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin OSHKOSH War Effort Publicity w PAPER CO. The Paper House ★ of Wisconsin Oourtpuy G. II. R. Go. ♦ OSHKOSH MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN l AGK 24 1 IS A WEAPON OF WAR Wisconsin-Made Leather Sees Action, (rives Service on ALL lint tie Fronts Wisconsin Tannin Employees, as soldiers of production, arc doiiij their joh by «‘«piippiii the soldier of our armed forces with one of their most vital needs. Wisconsin TANNING INDUSTRIES J. GRKENKBAUM TANNING CO. PFISTER VOGEL TANNING CO. THIELE TANNING CO. Glove and Garment Leather for the Men in the Service EAGLE-FLAGG TANNING CORP. 624 W. Oregon St. A. L. GEBHARDT CO. GEBIIARDT-VOGEL TANNING CO. WISCONSIN LEATHER CO. B. I). EISENDRATH TANNING CO. of Racine. Wisconsin A. F. CALLUN SONS CORP. Pace 247 Sfacuitty. fo LARGEST AUDIENCE IN MILWAUKEE CREAM CITY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Downey, Joan K...........91. 207. 218 Downey, William i.’ Downing Richard 92 Doyle. Georgian .......... -...... 207 Doyle. John Earl.........83. 111. 217 Dragovich, Jerry...... 12. 119 Drangini . Edward J... 118, 203 Dretzka. Audrey. ... 83 Dret ka. Lenore Jane .100, 174, 207. 212 Dries, Robot---------------------- 87 Drokhagen, John 204. 207 Drnw, Kichaid..................... 90 Druch. Harriet ............. 86 Drueckcr, Clifford Thomas .98, 109 Druminski, Edward.................. 42 Dublin, Madeline P. ...... 98 Du Hois. Joyce 92, 174, 175 Dwenk, Homer E. 114 Duffey. Rosemary 89. 207 DulTy. D.«ris on 42. 198 lit .109, 215 107 Dugan Wilbur | 98 90 42 92. 174, 175 42. 198 1 iclutacdt, Stanley 83 93 43 83 83 Dunphy, Bcrnadinc 206. 224 43. 211 93 43 42 Ellert, Joseph K 107 107 43. 106 87. 135 E 134 111 118. 215 107 97. 117 83 84. III 135 93 85 43. 195. 223 113 112 Edgcrton. Hugh 89 Erma. Lillian D 94 Things Thai Can Never Be Bought for Gold ACTUALLY no Catholic Family Protective Policy is ever put through are just another in- surance policy. TO US. every Catholic father seeking financial protctcion for his family presents a special problem. WE take into consideration the size and age of the family, the amount of monthly income such a family would need in case of the father's death, and for how many years that income must go on and on. THAT IS why so many Catholic men feel they can entrust their entire insurance problems with us. CATHOLIC FAMILY PROTECTIVE LITE ASSURANCE SOCIETY H. WAT CM STRICT . MILWAUKCC 2. Wlf. VkaU Fomil„ L lo In,too.. lot Colholttt PLANKINT0N HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Pagf. 248 TIip CalImlic Knights of Wisconsin ISrrd Part-Time Work? If so. let us help you in working your way through Marquette by representing our So- ciety. Attractive proposition. IT IS EASY TO SELL OUR INSURANCE- LOW COST LEGAL RESERVE PROTEC- TION SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS BENE- FITS. •NO WAR CLAUSE for $1,000 of pro- tection -more with qualifications. • This Society will pay all death claims caused by acts of war to all Catholic boys and girls of this Society who make the supreme sacri- fice. Mr. Wilfred Riopcllc is our Marquette Uni- versity Representative (Eng'ring Dept.) He will service your insurance needs. For Further Information Write or Call The Catholic knii'hl of Wisconsin 812 E. State St. Milwaukee. Wis. The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN jo SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers Pack 249 SHOP THE SELF- SERVICE WAY AT SUPER MARKETS . . 107 Fahrncr. Arthur. 44 91 44 . 109. 189 8‘ 8) 44. 119 190 90 44 F Fasbcnder, William H. 84 84, 209 44 92 4). 110 44 Fclkey. John 113 Evans. Joseph 1)6 Fahrcnhach, Jerry 124 Fcllenx, Marion.. 94 Jos. I), lionurss Ine. GENERAL HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS ♦ I 109 N. 27th Street Milwaukee, W'isconun Barnes Advertising Agency Inc. 312 BAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE, 2, WIS. —Over Forty Years of Faithful Service— Milwaukee Western Campbell Laundry Co. Fuel Company Mu. Aujimta Gcsell. Pro. RoUnd B. Teiiiecn. Stv'y- “. 1 Fuel For Every Need Telephone: MArquette 6186 ❖ 714 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Telephone: LAKF.SIDF 5400 F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. '’Dependable Service Since 1879 AH Types of Roofing—General Shed Metal Work Call Us for Free Estimates Telephone Hilltop 4141 NO. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN AN APPEAL FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY To the women of Vnierica, age 20 lo 36—in good health—with two or more years of high school or llic equivalent ami without children under eighteen years of age. THE WOUNDED ARE COMING BACK . . . FROM THE BEACHHEADS OF THE WORLD ★ The U. S. Navy Medical Department needs 10.000 WAVKS to serve in the Navy Hos- pital Corps and as Technicians in Navy Hos- pitals throughout the Country. You will re- ceive thorough training and in addition to the satisfaction of serving in a tangible and constructive way to help win the war you will also prepare for a job in civil life when the war is won. This is woman's work . . . important work. Enlist in the Hospital Corps WAVES now! Complete information may be obtained frtnn the WAVES INFORMATION CENTER 709 North Water Street Milwaukee 2 Telephone Marquette 2855 The U. S. Navy Medical Department thanks the following firms and individuals for sponsoring litis timely message: BITKER-GEKNER CO. BERNARD V. BRADY DADD'S DRUG STORE. INC. GLENN R. DOUGHERTY GROSSMAN BROS. CO. HILTY-FORSTER LUMBER CO. MR. MRS. LANSING HOYT HURLEY X-RAY CO. LOUIS A. LECIIER LINCOLN PHOTO ART STUDIO MILWAUKEE COLD STORAGE CO. NEITZEL ENGELKE CO. Successors to II. C. Fischer Sons MRS. EMELIE NUNNEMACHER THE PINE LUMBER CO. LOUIS QUARLES JOHN SCHROEDER LUMBER SUPPLY CO. SNOWHITE GARMENT MFC. CO. WISCONSIN BELTING SUPPLY COMPANY Page 251 Supply Depot: E. R. Godfrey Sons Co. .Milwaukee. Wis. HOMESTORES Felty. Jeanne.......................44, 20? Fcnglcr, Dorothy. 175 Fenton. Marjorie - 1 1 Fen 1. Robert C ....................9?. 109 Fcrhcr. URoy W..................... 8� . IM Ferbcr, Robert 85 Fcrron, William D 113. 228 Fctberston, John ............ -.......... 96 Fctherston. William Charles ...................... .,,..44. HO. 187 Petting. Earl______________ 81. 111. 209 Fructpfcil, Carol 99. 199 Field. Floyd M. I'll Finger, Mary Lou 4-1. 165. 206 Finley, Mayo Finnegan. Olive 95. 160 Finmgjn. Robert 44 Fisher. Edward P. 108 Fitzpatrick, Jack 98; 117 Fitzpatrick, Louis 44. 106 Flaherty. Robert A............98. 109 Flatlcy, Leo J.................. 44. 211 Flat Icy, James I..........111. 172. 209 Flcischmann, George. 112 Flock. Jeanne 95 Flood. James E. ............. ........ 85 Flood. Robert E. 96. 118. 214 Flygt, Hclmcr......................... 81 Flynn, Betty Ann....................... 44 Flynn. Margaret 15. 20? ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Sup pi) All Your Drug. Instrument and laboratory Needs at llie Right Price 4 606 N. Broadway : Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Callaway Fuel Co. J MArquelte i!212 Home Savings (ireelings from Bank Milwaukee Pere Marquette Coiiueil Member of Federal Reserve System No. 524 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ★ knights of (olmulms CARL J. REUTER (M. U. l aw 25) Grand Knight Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin CHAS. HESS The lint elope Supply House SAUSAGE and PROVISION CO. WESTERN STATES Since vrrt th Choice of Those Who knots ENVELOPE CO. Fancy, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Fish Manufacturers of High Grade Sausage Mitchell 5 310 2300 N. 3rd Street 3250 N. (.reen Bay Avc. 1616 WEST PIERCE ST. MILWAI KEE 4, WIS. ■■■■■■■■■ Pack 252 “Remember the SALVATION ARMY in Your II ill” —Founded 1865— (.FORGE I CARPENTER, General A Milwaukee County War-Community Fund Agency Divisional Headquarters for Wisconsin and I rpper Michigan 823 North Fourth Street Marquette 0SO8 COLONEL WM. H. FOX, Divisional Commander Its Emy to I ay COAL BILLS at Our Convenient Downtown Ofhcc Whether You Huy on the Budget Plan or Regular Terms Norlliwesterii-Huiina Fuel Co. 201 F. Michigan St. MArquctte 720� f or Over .W ) oars II 'e Have Specialized in Tmsl FiiiiiI liitpslmenl.s ( HUR II. SCHOOL. HOSPITAL BONDS It. C. ZIEGLER And COMPANY SECURITY BLDG. WEST BEND. WIS. Get More Mile� of T I It E I. I F E (lO to FLEISSNER BROS. 20th Vlict Home of N U - L I F F Kemps it DEDICATED TO THE PROTECTION OF AMERICA’S FOODS Packages carrying the Marathon trademark arc in the forefront of the never ending battle to deliver vital food supplies, with their original flavor and freshness intact, to our fighters on die war fronts anil our workers on the home front. Marathon looks forward with confidence to the post-war task of engineering better protective packaging for dairy and bakery products, meats, frozen foods, and many other products requiring special protection. 1A R ATI ION COR POK AT ION Mrnaslia, Vi isrousiu Plant' in V'iuouiin, Michigan, and Canada Kt tresenlJliti'i in Li-tdin Cilio. Ill 15. 119 45 98 Fogatty, William H. 112 87. 112 92. 201 98 45 89 84. 111. 217 no 93 91 45. 208 98. 109 Foster, George Clark 84. Ill 98. 117, 214 Foster. Peggy 93 Fox. Frederick William-............81. Ill Fox. Henry H.................. ...... 101 Fox. Patricia.--------—.......-........ 82 Foxgrovcf, Robert ..................... 87 Franklin. Jack......................... 15 Franz. Adolph A. � 5. 156. 160. 164. 169 Franzoi. Joseph F.. 91. 153 Frazee. Marvin J...................... 107 Frederick son. Charles A.... 8 . 115 Fredcrickson. John M........87. 113, 220 Freemun. Joseph.......... 84, 111 Freese, Lloyd.................... .45, 108 Fremont. Louis B..................... 107 Frere . LttVemc 93 Frickcr. Fati W. 106 Frieders. Lillyan...................... 89 Fricdl. John F..................... 107 Fticdrrun. Ralph T......... . 106 Friedrich. Jean....................... 45 Fuel. Thomas J.................... 107 Friend, Kathleen................—89 Fnes. Donald Eugenc..45. 107. 152, 220 Ft loser. Julius 45, IU8 Frisch. John.................. 97. 109 Fronbetty. Russell Ray.......—45. 108 Frost. Maurice.................... 119 Frounfdkcr, Robert Eugene. .46. 108 Fty. Donald 1..................... H I Ftymark, William 96. 109 Frvs, Ku i II . 97, 117. 203 Fulton. Chatles Lawrence....96. 118. 203 Funk. Virginia...................... 91 G Gablcr. Elmer William 85 Gahriel. Aithur..................... 46 Gage. Ralph................... 98. 109 Gaida. Sr. M Benora, O.S.B. ...46, 99 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. EiuHhhrJ Since IW) Mantilarturins Specialists in ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Brace • Elastic Stixkinu • Crutches - Invalid Chair I2J E. Well Strett Phone DAly 5021 Dretzka’s Department Store Cudahy's Complete Siort XCbttt You DASCE In An Atmospha of Refinement MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A fully accredited kImmiI ol nuoirijc conducted by the Sectet� i ! Miccricoide . . Th school it participating in the United Stair CADET NURSE CORPS Program. ?224 V. Juneau Avenue Milwaukee S. Wes. NO OTHER INSURANCE COMPANY EXCELS THE NORTHWESTERN MUTU- AL IN PROPORTION OF REPEAT BUSI- NESS ... ONE REASON FOR THIS IS THE LOW NET COST. Call VICTOR M. STAMM and Associates 721 E. Mason St. Phone DAly 1730 Ask for a copy of an -ACTUAL RESULT STUDY Fred J. Tlieleinun, Inc. MANUFACTl'RING JEWELERS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS COLLEGE JEWELRY PROM FAVORS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS Room 301 — 617 N. Second Street COAL-FUEL OIL-COKE WAYLANI) STOKFR COAL ICE — ICE REFRIGERATORS WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1528 E. NORTH AVF. LAKESIDE 4880 Pack 254 MEYEIl ICE CO. 2S77 N. 30ih Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Phytioam a. Surgeon� suppiic� , and Equipment •I7J.I W. North Ave. Kilhourn 1066 Milwaukee 8. Wit. DOSIE JOHNSON CO. A Name Always Associated With FINE LITHOGRAPHY Plume Daly 06J 26i E. State Street Milwaukee I, Wit. SHINNERS BROS. MOVING — STORAGE Telephone: Broadway 0566 J. N. O’BOYLE CO. Established 1893 1214 W. Wisconsin Avenue Kdw. ti. O'Hrtrn, Pirwldrilt THE ABBOTT CO. Miiiiurarlurlns «rnt« and nuiritiuliirw Compliments of CHAS. W. TRAM PE COURTENAY WHITE Imur.ince : Real Estate 728 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET DAly 1756 ARTHUR E. KRUEGER CARPENTER and BUILDER —All KtnJi oj JukhiKK Promptly AltcnJiJ in COncufd 0?27 2626 N. RICHARDS ST. THE KELLEY-KOETT MFC. CO. Supplici X-RAY EQUIPMENT Servite Foe INDUSTRY and the MEDICAL PROFESSION BRuadway 2720 70 2 N. Eleventh Street Milwaukee J Com pit menu of MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL JOSEPH DUDENHOFFER CO. 3727 North Palmer Street COncord 3212 The Shea-Mnt.son Trucking Co. Machinery’ Movers — Millwright Contractors General Other 20SJ N. JOth STREET MILWAUKEE K. WIS. Ptiooe Hopkins MIO HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY North 12th Street and Weu Kilhouru Avenue Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M. A Fully Accredited High School for Girl . AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY 600 Sliaut Building 609 Well� Building MAtqurttc 4016 DAly 6-110 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN i ne cake to I ake To Hat or Bake RED STAR Rich in Vitamin B Page 255 Mil� join Weil I'67 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY F IJT FREIGHT SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY TRUCK RENTAL Galijas, Manaret Jean 16. 17-1, 175 Gallagher, Gregory J. ........87. 113 Gallagher, Josephine 160 Gultun, Riclurd— ........_.......... 16 Gannon. Mary Elizabeth ............. 0} Gannon, Patrick M... 156 Gannon. Robert......... 81, 127 Gantz, Gordon F„..............115, 1-10 William 16 Gardner, Allan E. 16, 108 (iarro. Samuel Jerome— 111, 186. 217 Garvey, Catherine —.............. 16 Garvey, Clarence T. 97. 117, 205 Garvey, Thomas .................... 87 Gavin, Albert..................—88 Gavin. Gordon —............——46, 21“ Gcbel, Mary Ellen.........—........... 85 Geeck. Margaret. .................... 92 Gchl. Priscilla...........165. 211, 218 Gchrs. Margaret .................. — 16 Geib, Henry T. ..................... 107 Geiger, Lours C .............88, III Geisef. Adie ...................... 16 Geishckcr. William.™................. 159 J. M. BRENNAN PLUMBING HEATING CO. YAHR-LANGE, INC. A WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS A • ABTCO printing ink Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin CORPORATION Since 1869 I7IS U1. CANAL ST. ( L,miTCHCU 604S Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin miLUJAUKEC .... WISCONSIN To Marquette— A University at War! With the outbreak of hostilities, the complete facilities of Marqeuttc Uni- versity were thrown behind the nation- al war effort. A streamlined curriculum aids students preparing for military servicc; special courses train men for the production of essential war materi- als; 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 L’nirenil) m Vm! Courtesy of E. H. S. Co. A hcn the call to arms thundered across the vast Pacific from Pearl Harbor, all America responded, and Weber was among the first to effect a transition from peace-time to full-scale production for Uncle Sam. Foresight in the completion of a re- habilitation program and the complete modernization of the Weber equipment line months before our country entered World War II, placed Weber in a posi- tion to supply modern, down-to-date, dental appliances to our government for urgent dental clinic use. Today, Weber manufactures one of the most complete lines of scientific equipment offered the dental profession . . . Motor Chairs, Foot-PumpChairs, Shock-Proof X-Rays, Scientific Lights, Cuspidors, Units, Engines and Stools ... all embodying the last word in electrical and mechanical ingenuity, appearance, and utility. c? AN °+ IF YOU ENTER THE ARMED SERVICE you will find it a privilege and a pleasure to work with Weber Equipment which has been designed and built to meet rigid Government specifications. IF YOU ENTER PRIVATE PRACTICE you can probably qualify for new Weber Equip- ment (post-war design). Ask yourWcber Dealer for particulars—or write us direct. Pack 257 Gcnrich. Jeanne ___________ .92, 193. 221 G hcrson. W. Eugene... 81. Il l Gmtoft. Ethel Gary..... 16V Gemicow. Roj 128 Gieringcr, Raymond E. 136, 220 Gipe, Albeit B.--------------------------- 107 (, Roy M 8.’ Gilding. Vernon 17 Gitto M 0 1 Gcrbci, Georgia. I 12 Gilibcrti, Joseph John .9?. 109 Gi .in ki, John F. 11' Gcrkcti. Don.iUl J. 16, 137. 171. 220 Gill. Joseph C................................. Il l Glasciui. Paul W........ 107. 130. 131 Gtrkcti. Kurt D. 83. Ill Gillen. Rosemary ..................... 17 Glasson. Lancelot George ---------98. 211 Gcrlach. Lesler, Dr , 168 Gilmer, Chjrlcs.................. — -17 Glassy. Frank J.............96. 118. 20' lu i ill. Robert E j 8 Ginn, Benjamin F. 108 Gla cwski. Cl.i11 17 ST. MARY’S ACADEMY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Resident and day school toi gbl� . High sthool and wade de- partment� . Cultural and vocational course to nux� the nttrdi of escry girl Mold� membership in North Central Association ut .Secondary School� and College . Phone SH '8' 1 MILWAUKEE ENVELOPE MFC. CO. Milsvaukce Wasli Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK • WIPING CLOTH - BALE TIES Lakeside 320 2342 North Ncwhall Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ATOMIC RESEARCH CORP. .3706 N. 11th St. Milwaukee 6, Wis. Concord 1990 WASICKA’S —Men’s Wcjt and Clothing— P26 S. Packard Cudahy. Wo. GEORGE R. HOWITT AGENCY INSURANCE Preferred Oa� s ol Fidelity and Surety IVmds (itKitdl Attn: U. 5. Gmrjnut � Nru Yoit 611 N. Broads� 'ay Milwaukee 2. Wis. Tel: MArquette J7II RADIO PARTS CO., Iuc. EXPERIMENTERS' APPARATUS 33« WEST SI ATI; STREET FRITZKE ICKE. Inc. Manufacturers id SPECIAL MACHINERY 820 S. Water Street Milwaukee 4 BUNDE UPMEYER DENTAL MEG. CO. DENTAI. TECHNICIANS Phone DAly 1640 Fred W. Weiss 3062 Plankinton Bldg. Manager-Secretary Milwaukee. Wis. II. SCHMITT SON, Inc. BUILDERS Established 1883 FDgcwtHtd 3700 Difttiuelive Seienlilie DRY CLEANING SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STRFF.T ( 71( ]! y J DAly 1811 235 WEST RESERVOIR Call Today — Tel. Concord 61 HI Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils Hm I a ;k 258 HONOR ROLI AMERICAN STATE BANK MRS. AUGUST BECK HON. JOHN L. BOHN Mayor of Milwaukee WM. GEO. BRUCE H. O. BRUMDER M. H CARPENTER M J. CLEARY CHARLES L. COUGHI IN GEORGE F. CROWELL MRS. JOHN CUDAHY MAX FRIEDMAN CUDAHY STATE BANK JOHN A. FLEISSNER Postmaster I RED GETTELMAN T. R. GETTELMAN JUDGE CHARLES A. HANSON MR. MRS. HARRY G. JOHN JOHN M. HERZFELD MORTON R. HUNTER JOHN P. KELLEY ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK MESSMER HIGH SCHOOL MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK E. R. MOORE CO. NATIONAL ENAMELING STAMPING COMPANY CHARLES OHARA CYRUS L. PHILIPP J. I� . PULLIAM BRUNO RAHN JUDGE CARL RUNG!: F. J. SENSENBRENNER JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN SPERRY CANDY COMPANY STANDARD PAPER CO. STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY H. W STORY WALTER SWIETLIK ERWIN C. UIHLEIN WESTINGHOUSE ELEC TRIC SUPPLY COMPANY WETMORE REAMER CO. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS I’a� ;k 259 CIcOMHl. Violet 17. 171. 175. 182. 224 91 175 85 84 111 92 111 228 93 89. 211 48 113 211 112 206 92 98 93 117 III 96. 109 114 87. _ 123 Glnwucz, Chester R Gloyeck, Alvin Goblirsch, James L 85. Grucsscr, Virginia Grugcl. Harry Robert Grummet, Violet .92. 165. 48. ...48. Hanlon. Amy 48, Hanlon, Eileen Hanlon. Robert P. Hannon. Harrison J- Hansen, James F. — 174. 175. 182 48 48. 113 Goff, Bernice... Goldman, Ralph Goljenboom. Gcogia. 160. 174, 182. Garik . |.iu|uc imc.—— 81. Gutkien, Ji«cpn I... Guiu. John G. 114 .87. 113 212. 221. Gulotta, Gasper A Gumm, Blayne A 97. 84. Hansman. Willard Amo. Hanson. Charles H 84 107 86 .48. 107 Goodman, Burton ...47. . ,87. 205 in Gunnison. Gordon C... 87. 107 112 H.trdt. Ruth Hargarten. William. 88 Guthrie George W. 8? 1 larrington. Margaret -90. 167 91. 210 96. 118 Harrison. Angela 82 84 49. 165. 19 . 194. 207. 218 89 87 .49. 108 86 84 174. 175 47 Gwaltncy. Bettye I. 92 H.uick, Rogers A 114 98. 190 Haugh. John I 98. 109 160. 17S 11 92 92 82 Haumerstn. l.ora Jean f9 109. 211 86 87. 185. 195 •17. 111 ...93, 174 49 96. 118 18. 107. 171 112 95 96. 118 110 88 90 ...47. 108 48 Hayes. Mary Eileen 19. 182, 211. 218 86 20 9 . 174 29 Haley. Rail P. in 94 47 108 .. 90 87 Hayward. June 82 87 48. 110 86 84 .96. 187. 214 .49. 112 83 29 Heath, Sherburne. |i 187, 203 .48. . .92, 208 49. M2 107 in, 170 107 Grosnick. Arthur 48 Hamleyside, Betty.. _94f 90 Hefflirtg, Florence . 49. 206 R RIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Photographic Supplies kmk) N. Third Street at Statb Milwaukee 3. Wis. E. II. RARRER COMPANY PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Instruments ■ Drug • Trusses - Supporter Microscope Laboratory Supplies 810 N. Flankinton Avc. Milwaukee 3 Tel Mart). M t8 2 J Mate St. Madison 3. Wis. Tel. Fair. 67-lu NEIL AND DENTAL LABORATORY I:or the Profession 324 F. WISCONSIN AVI. Daly ill? Milwaukee 2 GEORGE L. WEI AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kilhouin 40tl SII.’ W. CENTER STREET MERITING TYPESETTING CO. MACHINE COMPOSITION FOR TIIF TRADE 104 R. Mason Strnl Milwaukee 2. Vi . MANEGOLD STONE COMPANY Sinte 1874— Crushed Stone. Kip.Rap. Budding Stone. Tuipcdo Sand. Ready Mixed Cameret. Telephone: Bluctmnind 7000 '013 W. STATE ST. Peel . Orthodontia Dental Laboratory 709 N. 11th Street Broadway 4308 ANDERSON LABORATORIES Mt-tnlltirglcal ( henilsts Consultants Mow! Modern Kqulpmont fur Chrmlcnl anti Physical Testing of Mt-tals Certified Afaiyiit on Rer ueit .1920 W. National Avr. Mitchell 4200 j I'AOE 260 “Always the Best for a Schroeder Guest ’ Vchroidhr Hotels arc nationally famous for the fine service they oiler ... for their comfortable, up-to the minute accommodations — and for their delicious food. You, too. will enjoy your stay at a Schroeder Hotel. HOTELSCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR Schroeder Hotel : Walter Schroeder. Pro. A to “BAloCct Manufacturers of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TLB-SIZED, AIR-DRIED COTTON FIBRE CONTENT BUSINESS PAPERS $ BONDS. LEDGERS, ONION SKINS. INDEX it SAFETY PAPERS GILBERT PAPER CO. Ml NASH A, WISCONSIN Happiness, health and pride — these will be in your mind in planning your home. Think first of the fixtures you will depend upon to give you years of comfort, clean- liness, and sanitary protection. In buying, building or remodelling, you'll get first quality and durability by choosing Kohler — you'll gain beauty that will be a joy to behold. Kohler quality is the sum of many built-in values, the result of generations of pride in their work by the people of Kohler. And for this precious heritage of Kohler quality you pay no more . New advances in distinctive, practical design mark the bathroom and kitchen fixtures created by Kohler for your post-war home. In matched sets or individual pieces you will find models satisfying to your taste and precisely suited to your practical needs. For best results and fullest protection, consult your Master Plumber on the selection and installation of Kohler fixtures. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin. KOHLER of KOHLER Pace 261 49 49 49 Hcimiich. Robert W 19. 111. 209 207 91 Heincn, Roger J. 50, 107, 220 131 Hein , Harold N. 97. 205 Hcise, Lawrence F. 98. 215 Hclfert. Sebastian J. 157. 220 50 Hclrnhiccht. David N. 86 50. 185 107 Hemmingsen. Janet 50 Hemiuss. Edwin. r--r 112 lit Hendrickson, Austin P. 113. 125 Henning. Ormond F. 87 112 Herchcr. Jacqueline ...92, 174. 175 Herlihy, Mary Jeanne 94 81. 111 Hermann, Joyce . 82 Herr, John P. V� . 15 . 16� . 186. 210 Herrington, Roland F. 97. 117, 187 Herro, Betty 1 95 Herro, Laurice 95 90 221 Herzog. Raymond A 87. 115 .50. 172. 211. 218 97. 200 87. 220 90 50. 225 Heye John I 107 88 80 110 .98. 201 174 92 Hilt . William F. 115 50 100. 195 91 87. 112 86. III 108 . 98. 109 95 50 207 Hoffman. William K, 98. 117 98. 214 92 Hofmann. Gerald N... 98 91 Hogan. John W. 50. 107. 171 117 86. 111 95 Holvcy. Sherman M. 86 Holtz, Robert A 88 Holz. Harold O 112, 129 50. 115 50. 107 Hoots, James 172. 209 5| HormutJi. Maiy 51. 211 Horton. Glenn Edward 51. 214 Hotter, John T. 97. 117 82 95 51 Hiuska. Eugene N 217 Hruska. Harvey Joseph 84. 111 Huber. Darlene N. ‘8) 108 111 51. 206 51, 106 Hulihan, John W. 107 Si lirofilrr Denial Liboralorifs 1225 W. MITCHELL ST. Orchard 2214 MILWAUKEE 4 A. L. KIEFER CO. FOOD SF.RMCK EQUIPMENT M 1 L W A U K E E CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS ClIUItCH INTKKIOKS 1717 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE 5 QUALITY BISCUIT COMPANY MILWAUKEE Quality products arc among the line foods supplied to our Armed Forces Kh I man Kodak Stor 8, Inc. —Et try! hint Photographic- 74� N. Milwaukee 8trcet Martjuette 1478 MILWAUKEE 1. WIS. JENS PRINTING CORPORATION Complete Printing Serviet Phone MArquette 2326 - 2327 210 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee 3. Wis. The Best in Meats BECKER MEAT PROVISION CO. Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Service for 24 years. 5 58-540 W. McKinley Avenue Phone Daly 1816 Y V I'a«.k 262 Spttify UNICOAT The Famous Oned'.oat Oil Flat Faint T. C. ESSER CO. Glass of All Kinds Paint, Varnish and Enamels Wallpaper and Walltex 5I� 7 W. Galena Siren : Milwaukee K bCrmie Oshkosh L snififiTiufflfi £mma langa, Inc, 323 E. Wisconsin ASK FOR CHARMIN ‘B0RATED’ TISSUE IN THE HANDY 4-ROLL PACKAGE THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY TOILET TISSUE Charmiii is a soft, absorbent tissue suitable for ev« ry member of the family. It is treated with a solution of soothing horie arid for added protection — yet il costs no more than ordinary tissues. Vsk for Cliarmin Ituraled Tissue. 'VRf-flHMPLfD' for SOFTNESS Chiirmiii run hr I'lirrlmsul ul All (irocrrjv, llriifi mill llriiuiiniriil SIiiits Made in Green Bay, H w., by lloher Taper Mills Pack 263 Hullihan. Rose-Mary------------------ 51 Hume. Robert .................. 118. 203 Humphrey, Vincent. '1. 209 Humphries. Dorothy ............. 31, 213 Hurlbert, Gordon C. -............... Ill Hurley. Albert........96. 118. 187. 21� Hurley, Irene M................. ............31. 182. 191. 207. 218 Hurley, Mercedes 93. 160, 176 Hutchings. John Joseph -------------- 11 1 Hyde. Sally............-...........- 82 I l.ii•iir. John D. 108 Immcl. Lorraine. 92, 163. 174. 173, 224 Imsc. Regina .....-.............-.... 31 Ingham, Clayton M. 86 Ingoglia, Vito E..................... 84 Isclin. Furl C.......87. 113. 191. 192 Ives. Donald 92 J Jaarsmj, Raymond A..96. 118 [oblonowski, Alice 91 Jackson, Lionel 31. 119, 187 Jackson, Richard 1........... 97 Jackson. Sidney F. ... 107 Jackson, William B � 4 Jacobs. Benedict J...............87. m Jacobsen. Julius E................ - 112 Jacobson. Carolyn ...............92, 208 Jacobson. Foster......32. 110. 187. 218 Jacobson, Raymond O. 87. 113 Jacques. Stanley 107 Jachnkc. Donald 32. 107, 192. 193, 220 Jackets, Joyce M. 93 Jackels, Rosanne.,----------------- ............99. 163. 181, 199. 211 James. Robert F______________97. 187. 203 Janecek. Howard......................... 86 Jans. John_____________32. 108. 183. 195 J.II1SUI. Alien 92 Jansen. Eunice......—................ ....91. 157. 165. 174. 175. 193, 221 Jansen, G. Thomas.............-....... 114 Jansen, Ralph 1---------------------- 88 Janus . Bernard ....................... 93 Janzer. Cecelia....................... 32 Jasperson, Lyle..— — 52 .122. 139 Jennings, Edward L. Jennings, Thomas F. — 107 93 86 84 .96. 187, 215 86 82 52 ' C| 52 84 .52. 217 92. 174. 175 Johnson, Mortimer C ...52. 108 94 Johnson, Roger Johnson. Warren A. Johnston. Harry S Johnston. Walter Johnston, William C ™.32. 106, 52. 185. 85. 209 111. 113 28 106 191. 195 53. 160. 212 [ones. Marianna 53 Jimes. Patricia.......... .89. 148, 211 Joost, William M. 92 Jordan. John N----------------.88. 114 Jordan. Joyce. ..........53. 174, 211 Jorgensen, Howard M.........—— 113 JosWn. Jean....—........—......... 86 Alfred R 96. 118 Joyce. Patricia ... .......... 91. 207 Jucdcs. Roger J.............. 113. 220 Juettnrr, Thomas 53, 114 Junkermun, Charles.............98, 109 Justen, Joan ..................... 93 K Kacirk, Jame-� | 106 Kaestner, Jack............—-------- 94 Kainz. Rosalie 53. 206 Kajewski. Raymond .......... ..... 108 Kaiicbc, Kenneth------------------- 53 Kalkhof. Thomas C..................203 Kallic. Liwrcnce.................. 107 Kalweit, Audrey J......._.... 174, 175 Kaminski. Carl-------------------- 129 Kane. Dorothy..................... 83 Kane, Helen D...................... 83 Kane. Martlu ‘M Kannapmn, Marion 86 Kannenherg. Mary 53 Kansy, Hubert.................... 53 Kant. Walter C____________________ 88 Kapke. Beverly. 92. 174. 173. 224 Karezewski, There� ............92, 221 Kainopp. Irma. ... 98. 199 Kamthaler, Dorothy ............92, 224 K.imiii. Leo $7 Katterimn, Deraid C 11 Katz. Hairy Jerome. 98. 109 Kaufman, Kiesl 96, 118, 218 Kaufman, Rosalyn. 53. 208 Kauth. Luke_______________________ 141 NEEN AH Wastepaper PAPER CO. Makes Vilal Containers for Food, Ammunition, Supplies ★ SAVE IT ★ HUMMEL DOWNING CO. Manufacturers of Solid Fibre and Corrugated Shipping Containers and Folding Boxes of All Types. NEENAH, WIS. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pai'.h 264 On every front fi liIi 11 « r j “ r? men salute with a prayer of thanks, those industries sup- plying them with the most and the hest equipment We at Marquette who know intimately the work that you are doing to justi- fy those prayers also salute you, friends of Marquette. Wisconsin Industries Kaye, Frank......................... 85 Keahey, Frank S3 1 8 Kearns, Charlotte................... 94 Kearns. Colleen -................... 89 Keblc, John Amon—.................... 98 Keegan, Donald, S.J.. 122 Kum',. All.lkV J5 Kegel, fohn C. 89 Kegel. Nona 5 . 157, 174, 193. 194 Kou, fohn 33, 106 Kciscr. David Paul S7. 113 Keith. Robert A----------- ... 54, 209 Kckina, Ruth......................... 86 Keller. Joan -....... 94 Keller, Richard..................... 114 Kelley. Bernard T.------------------ 114 Kellner. Carol 95 Kelly, Dailym- 224 Kelly. Genevieve 89 149. P3. 176 Kelly. Harriet..................... 90 Kelly. Kathleen................206. 207 Kelly. Mary.................... ._ 54 Kelly, Meta Lee 92 Kelly. Phyllis...................... 91 Kelsey. P. C. I.t. 105 Kembcrling. Lee R................... 112 Kempke. Beatrice................. . 54 Kemnitz, John A_____________________ 88 Kennedy, Mrs. C. C.................. 226 Kennedy, John M....... 8 113 Kennedy. K. William............ 110. 214 Kennedy, Leo, Dr................... ..94 Kennedy. Pat......................... 94 Kennedy, William .94. 109, 126 Kcnnctly, Donald..................... 82 Kenney. Mary 94, 167 Kern. Mary 51 Kerski, Dorothy Ann...... 94 Kersting. David W. 98 Kessclnun, Rita I................... 208 Kessler, Clayton R....... 113 Kcttlchohn, Arthur 54 Kies. James J-...- .................. 94 Kies. Nick R...................... 89 Kilian, Theodore..........-......... 108 Kilonis. Gloria...-.......... ....... 54 Kim. Peter.................... 118. 187 King, Griffin_______________________ 108 King, Helen--------------------------211 King. Joseph....................... 122 King, Mary E; 211 King, Mervin J....... 91 King. Stephen........................ 54 Kinnclly. Donald J................... 82 Kirchmayex, I.con_________________ .....54. 152. 169. 170. 185, 191. 195 Kirsch. Raymond P................... 114 Kishner, Leonard-...............96. 187. 218 Kissinger. William H. 113 Kistler, Charles M. 114 Kitzberger, Peter J.............98, 215 Kitzkc. Eugene................... — 54 Kteczcwski, Marion.................. 106 Klcc Jca, Harry .....54. 164. 210 Klci, Ralph........................ 54 Kleiber. Joan 82, 166. 213. 224 Klein. John 54 Klein. Paul............... _....... 54 Klein. Ruth • 160 Kline, Charles....................... 55 Kluck, Francis C. 95 Kluck. Wallace 91, 191 Klug. Wayne W. 86. Ill Klugcr. Wilma...................... 94 Knap. Florian 85 Knauf, James W. 118 Knauf, Nicholas —............ 55 Knick. George W. 184 Knoernschild, Joan ................ 9-1 Knoernschild, Walter................ 55 Knop, Frederick .................... 84 Knowton, John P..................... 84 Knutson, Donald. 55. 110. 215 Knutson. Frank ... 114 Kochonski. Patricia............... ...... 55. 174. 175. 182. 193, 224 Koelsch. Helen....................— 55 Kohl. Emilio Ramirez. 99 Kohler. Sidney H. 110 Kolm, Albert M. ...98. 110 lltislon-Bultlwiii Piano Stores WISCONSIN’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PIANO AND ORGAN HOUSE 714 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2 IIKINN LOOSE-LEAF COVERS arc leninR tlve Aimed Forte� in the AIR. on l-AN'D and SEA and in SUBMARINES throughout il� t world. THE HEINN COMPANY Frank Wood Tel Marquette 7210 Milwaukee 4. Wm. Universal Denial Laboratory H. K. ORUNDMANN 329 K. VI con� ln Aviv Reckmeyer Bid . Daly 1619 Milwaukee 2 Hairy Co-op,'!alive (Quality Dairy Products Hopkin� 3400 LOEWI CO. luteilment Seeuri iei 225 Fast Mason Street : Milwaukee, Wisconsin Com pit menti of ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL --and— St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing 2320 N. LAKE DRIVE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Diamond,—Watches—Silver� are Jewelry BUNDE U PM EVER CO. 633 N. Plirikinton Ave. F.jU Fntranee Plankinton Buildinc p The PHARMACY Pro frssit trial 1 I W MAX N. LF.MBERGER. PI. R. M i 4k (Mantutnv Uahmitr. 1913) THIRTEENTH FLOOR. WI LLS BUILDING BID WELL B LITER LIMB CO. —37 Yews’ Expert Experience— Artificial Limbs — Braces — Invalid Chairs Lxpcitcnicd Lady Attendant Xt'arrunttJ H c'l Fining nnj Hr fait Stunt 601 N. Water Stiect BRoadway 4369 JI LIEN'S SHADES, Inc. A Inhtn Sl'jJt—A SltjJt lit titf BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS 1‘h-aitt MAiqueiic 3K61-' K29 West Michigan Street Milwaukee. Wiwuntin Pace 266 ALLIS-CHALMERS PRESENTS ARTHUR FIEDLER — CONDUCTOR EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M WEMP-WMFM ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION TO GOOD LIVING FROM ALLIS-CHALMERS GENERAL MACHINE CO. TOOLS - DIES - STAMPINGS 1825 W. St. Paul Avc. West 4250 Milwaukee. Wisconsin HAAS FOUNDRY COMPANY It ( INK. WIHt'ONSIN Manufacturers of Grey Iron anti Semi-Steel Castings 'VI N«u. fs .ruV oc ittf.tHnalina THOMAS H. GREGG CO. Mjntil 4l� rrn FOUNDRY SUPPLIES XM) W. Hampton Avenue Milwanktc Wii. I'Imiim- Kd. BA Ml «. It. Ill NX, I'fr., MIDWEST DIE CASTING CO Manulurlun'n of D1KS AND DIK CASTINGS scati N. Klnl Strrrl Mllwunkrr 1 109 107. 192. 195 3 86 86 91 89 II 1 56 . 9-1 165, 207. 20' 56 96. 118 56 97. 117. 205 95 86 98. 190. 200 92 9-4. 99 9� ... 105 86 96. 118. 156. 21� 95 129 98. 109 119 .97. 109 128 95 199 •A) 99. 199 85 90 Kreska. William P. 107 Kostuck, Vidor 55. 107 221 Koszarck, Rosemary. 55. 198 95 Krnlm, Elaine. 89 92 Kurz. George 55. 204 Kottman, Robert H. 87, 11' Kruck, Clement „.56. 115 89 Kusch, Bernard Kuth, Robert 95 55. III. 182 86 128 Kwapisz, Bruno W. 85 Kiaft, Patricia. 91 Krug, Robert. 112 Kwapisz, John— 56 INTEIINATIUNAL HAHVESTEIl COMPANY MOTOR TRUCKS FARM TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS INDUSTRIAL POWER Pace 268 PATRONS Will C. Gobel Raehelot of I ju i M i (queue University, 1926 Roam 3 19, I input Building ♦ Talsky Talaky I not W. Mml.cll St. Rial. W. Talsky Ba. helix of Laws. M U.. 19.30 Joseph T. Talsky BaclicUx ..I La . M 1' 1938 ♦ Georg«? A. Rimi Hankers Building ♦ Grralrl T. Millirlle OrthoJoNtht Marquette University. 1931 Harvard I'nfvcnily, 1933 University of Illm.o M. S.. I93J Suile tss Fun Wisconsin National Bank Bldg ♦ Warri u L. Proroll Doctor nl Dental Surgery. M U. 1924 133? Wot Stoll St Kn k Di'iital Lahoratorio TYONITE the lincst of the non-ferrous chromium alloys used for casts—full and partial dentures. 210 W. Michigan Street Daly 32raj Milwaukee . Wo ♦ Hauer Dental laboratory 740 N. Plankinton Avc. Marquette T3V� ♦ William J. Knolli Specializing in Parcclain Jacket Crowns and Bridges 606 W. Wisconsin Asv. Daly 6H71 ♦ Henry II. Krkeleiiz Vue Pli'idcnt and Eseailii. : «en Haruischfegei Cotp. ♦ Arnold F. Meyer Chief Enxineet The Hcil Company P. H. Harwood Manaper of Engincni g Dipt. Cutlet-Hammer, Inc. ♦ E. W. Seeger Manager of Development Cutler-Hammer, Inc. ♦ Id. Kill|� li Striding. USNR Marquette University, Engineering. 192’ Chailet . Stehling Co. ♦ George K. Vial I I ’ tce-Ei eudeut Chain Belt Co. ♦ Elias. G. Baeli Chief Engineer Vi Iter Manufacturing Co. ♦ Gustav O. W ilms Chief Engineer AI Icn-Brad Icy Co. HAVE A DRINK OI FRESH SEA-WATER Common salt sea water is converted into safe, crystal- cleat distilled watci fot 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 gen- erators and portable heating equipment for road oils and bituminous materials. Cleaver-Brooks ss Designers and Builder «I Special Heating, Sterilizing ami Distilling Equipment tor the Nation Armed Force on Land and Sea and in (he Air. MILWAUKEE BUY WAR BONDS Builders o! Portable I {rating Equipment tin Bituminous Materials in Tank Cars and Storage Tanks - Sicam Generator — Food Processing — Dehydrating and Other Heating and Drying Equipment. Pack 269 L 56. 150. 178 56. 209 Lundcrgott, lone M .95, 156 Lange, fane 56. 199 94 94 56 207 Landman, Kathleen 91 Lasck, Edward 57 207 La per. Patricia 57. 224 .56. 204 Lapin. Zcv Ml. 205 97. 117 218 Lambert, Margaict 95 Lang, Betty 86 Larsen, William 115 — II. E. PKNGKLLY X-RAY CO. ALFRED GOETHEL X-RAY EQUIPMENT ACCESSORIES- -SUPPLIES SFRVI01 SHEET METAL WORKS La INDUSTRY HOSPITALS PHYSICIANS Du� t GdlcttuiK and Ventilating Equipment IIA E. Ogden Avc. Milwaukee 2. DAW 20tJ 1912 N. KILLIAN PLACE MILWAUKEE 12 BUR-tex Products Plain. Coated and Impregnated Industrial, Automotive and Shoe Felts CANVAS PRODUCTS lliiriiiigton Mills Incorporated Burlington, Wisconsin Int nniiUBJim comtibntivn in tht fitlJ nI Hithuuu tmJndian. .thlti) I� finJmr fijivl j qtultl) lk,il run mrfniiii nmunminl ifttllunlioBi. Wist-on si n Paint M f g. Co. A710 N. Richards St. Milwaukee 12 F if Over 20 Yean .Manulaaturee� ol '%e ttjeH4 ARCHITECTURAL and INDUSTRIAL PAINTS and LACQUERS Sales, Repairs, Wiring ALLEN-BRADLEY ManM.il and Automatic Motot Connol AUTOYENT EXHAUST fitlM HUNTER Eltcttu FANS OFA Kenrittioni MOLONEY Traniformrt. Call... Dlt Sales Repairs Wiring j ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. 425 W. Fierce St. hCteWO 5682 After, Hour : BURLINGTON BRASS WORKS Manufacturer of Brass and Bronze Products Burlington, Wisconsin 100r t War Production for Victory I 'auk 270 Emil Grieshaber Chief Engineer Nordbcrg Manufacturing Co. ♦ Joseph 15. Armitage I ‘iu -Ptesident in Charg, of Engineering Krumcy 9c Trcckcr Corp. ♦ Mill NATURAL COLOR Style POSTCARDS Manufactured hj E. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee Daily Reporter Mi!wjukce Official and Legal Newspaper 4.'-4 E. Well� Si. ♦ Merry 11 School An Accredited High School for Catholic Ciirh 1720 Smith 2 0th StJert Hold M:-mhmhip in North Ctr.ltal Association ♦ Milwaukee Printers Roller Co. •122 South Ith Street kirhy-Cogeshall-Sleinau Company Em ho tied l.thel and Seals Indoor Ad rati ting Signr and Displays 06 E. Cl)tv uin St. Milwaukee 2 ♦ J. II. Beeker X: Sons Funeral Home IM) N. r;tli St. oi J l)W W. Litbon Av . Hopkins SJ)0 ♦ J. II. Coll Co. 301 N. Water Street IliKimltuld and Industrial Linen and Cotton SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. GENERAL SCREW M VCIIINE WORK •INTERNAL • EXTERNAL • THREAD ami • CENTERLESS GRINDING •THREAD ROLLING 4051 South Iowa Ave. I O. Box 764 Phones Sheridan 2800-01 02 Milwaukee l,Wis. KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The famous KempMiiilli line of i l i 11 i n«x Machines dales back Io 11588 when America's first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background. Kempsmilh con- tinues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith rugged- ness. precision, speed and dependability are in keeping with modern high- speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. mmm Pack 271 EMPIRE LEVELS Milwaukee Aliiiiiiiiiiin Brass ’I he Craftsman's Standard of Accuracy Foundry Co. in the Building and Construction Indus- FOUNDRY PRODUCTS try for a Quarter of a Century. Mi South 2nd Sirevt MArqurttt -007 Impirt 1 pirl IHIy. fo. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 95 57, 108 109 57 57, 209 57. 198 89 96. 118. 215 57. 186 82 9� 108 Lawler Paul.. 96, 118. 215 97. 117 94 1 -U iU Mary E. ... 92, 171. 1TA. 207 85 89 112 57 - 86 160 112 99. 199 9� 97, 117, 215 114 F. ROSENBERG ELEVATOR CO. 5745 North Richards Street Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin National Papor Can Tithe Co. Manulaituicrs o' Paper Can and Paper Tubes :uo s. tli lane Milwaukee I. Wn. F. W. BURNS MACHINERY CO. NEW USED MACHINERY Mart Meue 6404 1-1-11 N. Third Street Milwaukee ENGEL TOOL «K FORGE CO. Hijth Speed Tools Fwscil l?p- t Footing Btilldorer Bend inc� Ltlit Himnwi Forgings l� r Tool and General Machine Work. 11) W, Orchard Street Milwaukee t The ( uirk Company ★ WOOD AND METAL PRODUCTS ★ Cudahy, Wisconsin WILL KEEP YOU IN HOT WATER —and you’ll enjoy every minute of it—on several occasions every day in the week—when you want a little hot water quickly. Soon after the war is over. TRIG will be back with its unique trigger arrange- ment for lifting spout cap when filling or pouring. Sings when the water boils. Y€StBS?d eu « t icno umconun Page 272 Milwaukee Printin'! Machinery Co. Service to the Prtnitnx and Ldlbogupbitijt Industria Henry Glefcb. Prop. Mi. 67? 555-541 Eaat Eric St. Marine Terminal Bldg. ♦ Piszezek's Phnrinaey Jotepb P. Pitrc ek R. P. Pmc ck South Mill and W Oklahnma Orchard 0155 . •JTTA ♦ lilies Bros. Tool (!o. S. J. (iasper Company, Inc. Retail Chin,tu .ire and Clan u are Commercial Pood Seri ice Equipment 8-0 N. Plankinton Avc. Marquctt: 6610 ♦ Sehaefer Brush Mfg. Co. 1059 South Second St. Milwaukee I ♦ 11 el wig Company Cothon liruibt) for Motors and Generators and otiicr Cjthon Producti. iVM-tt N. 50th Street Milwaukee 10 St. Catherine's Nome for Business Girls 1201 VC’. Michigan Street Marquette 48' Milwaukee 5 ♦ St. Clara Clnh Home for Girli and Bnuneti M'orsnn M2' W. National Ave. Milwaukee I Mitchell 5920 ♦ National Warehouse Corp. Milwaukee'i Finest 5 51 S. WaW St. Milwaukee 4 REINKE SCH0MANN, Inc. Sheet Metal Contractors 1715 N. Water Street Phone Daly 2686 Milwaukee, Wis. 7 Sl ,e a td Clectric Mota'i fo £ o-e.'uf. 9+utui. trial (le ui etneett. THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. .Yoi Just Another hut a llelter Foundry • • Produet ion Gray Iron Castings • Maehinists • Mannfaetnrers trillion Iron Works, Inc..........................trillion. Wis. Page. 273 l.mdquiM, John M...............87, 115 Link, Clone 96 Unman, L. G —___— 108 l.mn. Robert H, UoiKfl, Mary l 94 Lipscomb. Thomas C........97. 117. 215 1 i tak. Hairy J7 Lison, Richard______________________9.1 Lneher, Susan. ................... 57 Lockhart. J. H.. Lt............... 105 Locksmith. Robert.................. 220 Loddc, Robert —.................. 126 Loebl, Frank .57, 112 Loft. Ernest E____________________ 114 Lofy. Matt G................... — 111 Lohtman, George H................... 98 Lombardi. Joseph................57, 119 Lombardi, Richard E------- .... 114 l.ornbaido. Gianni G.................. 81 Lon . Alfred C.. Jr.........— 86. 111 Longanecker, Raphael................. 119 Love. Robert........................ 85 Loverude, Virginia ...................58. 198 Low. D. S.. Lt....... 105 Lowder, Robert....................... 58 Lucarclli, Arthur..... 91 Lucci. Joseph A.. Jr.........96. 118 GAYLORI) CONTAINER CORP. Producer� ot SALES ENGINEERED WESBAR STAMPING CORP. Coirugacd and Solid Fibre Hoxc� , Eoldinu Cation — Panfincd Carton� WEST BENI) : WISCONSIN '01 S. Thuty-Nint!i Street :: Milwaukee 4. Wh. DOWNEY HEATING CO. Contractors Healing . I i |� i i iiz - .Slier� ! IVIetnl Work 1712 W. St. Paul Avc. Milwaukee 3. Wi . The Signal Battery Co. ★ 4575 N. Port Washington Road Milwaukee NELSON BROS. AND STROM COMPANY Engineers anti Machinists RACINE • WISCONSIN ALL TYPES OF FERROUS CASTINGS UNIFORM MALLEABLE IRON . . . ELECTRIC CAST STEEL PEARLITIC MALLEABLE IRON (BELMALLOYl IIIGII STRENGTH MALLEABLE IRON (BELECTROMAL) ELECTRIC FURNACE GREY IRON (BELECTRIC) BELLE CITY MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY RACINE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY RACINE. W ISCONSIN BACKING UP AMERICA’S BATTLE LINE FOR VICTORY 50 Years of Fine Precision Tools Manufacturers of Su er-sfteei Vertical and Universal Milling Machines . . . Duplicators. Pantograph Engravers, Automatic Screw Machines, Accessories, Etc. Help Keep Production Moving to Speed the Day to Victory GORTON RACINE. WIS..U.S.A. GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE. WISCONSIN. USA Albert II. Wcinbrenner Co. ♦ Majestic Building Milwaukee's Best Known Ofjict Buildmx (Jiokc Office Spate Keauinablc KcntjU Telephone Marquette 68?« ♦ Broadway Church Goods House Make It .t Religions Gift for Every Ofeat ion Allred J. Ilcintr. Pro. Matt. He . Vicc-Prei. Ralph Did, Scc'y 0 cjr J. Holke, Trca� . Behans The Marquette Studenti Shop Office. School .ind Artist Supplies ’5« W. Wiscunun Avc lire Library Comer ♦ Selzcr-Ornst Co. Building Construction Milwaukee 15 ♦ C. Koenig First Painting and Decorating Industrial. Commercial. Residence Phone Sheridan 77-1 St. Joseph's Hospital St. Michael Hospital ♦ Merchants Chemical Co. Chemical and laundry Supplies 1100 South Haiclay Srtcrt Milwaukee 4. WiKOQMt) ♦ The Cliureh Mart Milwaukee’s Moil Modern Relijfiout Supply Home Ciry Hall Square THE CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN JOHNSON SERVICE CO. The Orlliniunii Laboratories. Inc. Con tailing and An.tlyltc.tl Chemists Automatic Temperature and An Cmditioning Control August C’. Orlhrminn. Director G47 WEST VIRGINIA STREET Milwaukee 2. Wisconsin Milwaukee 4 217 58 Malloy. Thomas ...58, 119. 156 IU6 95 94 85 114 59. 108 58 58. Ill 95 110 Mach!. Alice A 89. 148. 173 59 198 Macrcker, William Ill Mann. George A. 111 224 89 91 98. 109 Mann, Walter 83 87 8% 113 95 85. Ill, 209 98 95 94 90 58. 1 HR 92. 221 204 82 59 91 107 Lyon. Harvey 58. 111. IS6. 217 Malinske, Helen 99. 199 Margolcs. Jean — 90 Lyon, Kathleen . 86 Malla . fames Fred 83. 161 Marker, Mattha 92. 1741175. 211 M 16.8 Marks. Jack 201 107 94. 167 Marland, Thomas. 59. 119 Midiolz, Inui 91. 178 Malkm. Pat 95 Marsh, Harlan K 86 GEBHRRD-BERGHRMMER inc. S?wT«V£W,T: imkCENERAL C0Nmcms GOOD WILL is the disposition of .1 customer to return to the place where he has been well treated'’ . . . U. S. SUPKEMF COURT. I k-adejuarters For Slide Rule • Drawing Instruments • Drawing Materials III Huprint iii Photostats DAVID WHITE CO. 315 W. Court Street Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Designing and Machining of TOOLS — FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINERY DIES — JIGS — GAGES 4050 N. 34th Street Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin Telephone: Hilltop 3300 1’Atili 276 Wisconsin Dye Works Milwaukee J Leading Cleaner i” Telephone Mitchell 4260 ♦ E l. Stoigerwahl iS. Sons, Inc. Gcncr.il Contractors iiio V, Sutc St. Milwaukee ft. Wit. ♦ Sleinnian Liiniher Co. Retail and V'bole sale Lumber — Paint Routine Special Millwurk ♦ Cudahy Tower Chou Cupboard Dining Room Milwaukee Optical Mfg. Co. ♦ lleintskill Eckert General Insurance and Mortgage Loam 1412 N. 2?lh St. Wot 2KW ♦ Knoerr Fischer Established 906 Electrical Contractors 1014 Milwaukee St. ♦ Curtis Pros. Ambulance Service Call Wc4t 06W Kiegeliiiau's IMiarniaey Competent Registered Pharmacist! Soda Grill and l.unchcs 1148 W. State St. Marquette 294� ♦ Joseph II. Crowley See'} Mutual Savings £ Loan Am'a. 7� 9 N. Brojilway ♦ Paragon Ciitlin Die Co. Cutting Dies tor All Purposes MK� N. Palmer St Milwaukee 12 ♦ 1.11 iti 11k Mfg. Co. Die 1 and Metal Stampings 44'I W. Hoplun� Street Topp Oil and (chemical Co. MILWAUKEE I. W ISCONSIN MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electrie Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes ★ General Office and Works 2856 S. 27th Street Phone Mitchell 0140 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pack 277 95 59. 108 84 115 91 118. 202, 214 220 59. P2, 185 105 .. 177 106 94 Martinka. Eugene C 85. III. 209 Mauch. Robert 86 Maailetlo. William 59. 119. 187. 214 94 96. 118 95 82 59. 119. 215 59 84 59. 113. 143. 185. 191. 195 Matosian. Rose. ... 59 Mayer, George T. 98 McCallum, Mavis 91 Buy Your Motun and H.ivc Your Motor� Repaired by DIETZ ELECTRIC COMPANY 2?S E. Erie Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin MAnjuettc 0886 MERTES MACHINERY CO. BUY SELL - TRADE - REST New and Used CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Mitchell 5310 Van Horne-Kaestner Leather Co. Established 1919 1911 31 S. Allis St. Milwaukee 7 One of the Largest Makers of COUNTERS in the Middle West. FITWELL Brand Leather, Fibre and Composition COUNTERS All Types of COUNTERS for Our Military Fortes. JACOBSEN MFC. CO. Racine, Wisconsin • Manufacturers of HAND POWER LAWN MOWERS WATER SYSTEMS, POWER UNITS JAMBOR TOOL STAMPING CO. 3057 N. 30lli St. Milwaiikpo 10. Wiwontiiii OUR PART IN THE WAR WORK: • Airplane ami Ship Electric Switch Parts Ammunition Part —(him Parts ® Boiler Valves Park 27X tydcci fritccie.. . You haven't had .1 chance to see very far ahead of the urgent present. The postwar future is somewhat clouded by war secrecy. But because we make a diversified line of products serving over 125 types of business and industry, we’ve been able to see quite a lot of the future. It's pretty exciting. You'll l c surprised at the number of ways in which newly designed Hcil products will con- tribute to better food, homes, roads and trans- portation when war is done. Some of you. we hope, will be with us here at The Heil Co. developing and marketing new products for better living for more people. We tell you this now because we sincerely be- lieve you have the biggest stake in postwar plan- ning. 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 we all want it to be. ★ ECLIPSE San DURO Plastic San DURO Products, by FCI.I PSH, have won widespread popularity for attractive, colorful, and durable gift items Trays and Tray Sets. Baby Food Sets, and other acceptable and practical pieces. Available at dealers every- where. Ecli pse SERVES ALL INDUSTRY-WITH •compression • INJECTION • EXTRUSION MOULDING of all types of Plastics for important me- chanical parts used in Aircraft, Ships, Tanks, Machine Parts, and other heavy industrial products. ECLIPSE MOULDED PRODUCTS CD. SISI North 32ml St. Milwaukee 9, Wis. Pack 279 J. C. BUSCH COMPANY kieek liefer Container do. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS Wooden Boxes Film Shipping —Since 190?— Containers 162 S. Petty Jsiwt Milwaukee a. Wi . Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin McCambridge, Paul 108 108 McCormick. Maty M 94 207 McGarric. Russell R McGee, Margaret 89 60 160 90 182, 211. 218 60 .95 9-1 116 H! 190 McGrain. Katherine. .. .60. 211. 218 29 McGraw. C. Thomas 115 86 166. 207 McGuire. George E. „109. 187. 203 McCormick. Glen E. 16. 118. 203 MeFarianc. Janice. 60. 190 McGutic, Matthew — 60 Milwaukee Leather Beilin : Co. Badger Sheet Metal do. M %M KA« Tt RKRS GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS E.tnblMird l«:tx Industrial - Commercial - Defense Work an V Water Street Underwriters Labeled Fireproof Doors Italy «Vino Milwaukee 2, WU. WEST 4MM 142« N. Ifllti STREET HALL STEEL CO. CUSTOM FABRICATORS STEF I. WELDMENTS 3235 N. 32ml St. Milwaukee Hi W. L. SPENCER CO. INDUSTRIAL OILS AND COMPOUNDS 1693 N. Water St. Milwaukee 2, Wis. A Combat Report to ... THE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE OILGEAR COMPANY A COMBAT REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS SPEAKS OF THE EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE OF THE TYPE OF CATAPULT WHICH YOU ARE HELPING TO PROVIDE FOR THE NAVY THE COMMANDING OFFICER OF A CARR 11R WHICH PARTICIPATED IN THI VICTORI 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 OPER. ATING 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 HELP ING OUR GALLANT FLYERS TO CARRY OUT THEIR MISSIONS DESPITE ALL HAZARDS. THEY ARE COUNTING ON YOUR BEST EFFORTS TILL OUR ENEMIES ARE BEATEN INTO UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. D. C. RAMSEY. REAR ADMIRAL. USN CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS . It is a great source of satisfaction to the Men ami Women of Oilgoar to know that their ex- perience. technical skill, craftsmanship ami effort have, in a small measure, contributed to the hasten- ing of that clay when our enemies 'hall he beaten into unconditional .surrender, litis combat report, plus the coveted Army and Navy F Burgee, has spurred us on to even greater production of Fluid Power Catapult Power Plants. Catapult Training or Retracting Drives, Pumps, Transmissions, Cylin- ders. Valves, Broaching Machines and Presses. THE OILGEAR COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U. $. A. Paci 2,X0 Telephone WF.st 556.) Wenzel Henoeli Co. Plumbing and Heating Contractors I • � —I N. 2 til Si reel : Milwaukee It The KOEHRING CO. ★ Manufacturer� of Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment ★ MILWAlJKEE, WISCONSIN PICK MANUFACTURING CO. PICK INDUSTRIES, Inc. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of AUTO PARTS WOOD PRODUCTS B VITER IES . . . SPARK PLUGS CRL RADIO PARTS GLOBE-UNION INC. MILWAUKEE 12. WISCONSIN Pace 281 McGuire. Mary Kay............... 176 McKenna, Julia....... 60 McKennun, Mary I:lien 95 McKinney. Richard............... 108 McLeod. John J ........... ‘ 8. 109 McNeil. Neil F.... 97. 109. 18'. 203 McNiece, Kenneth...... .68, 119 McNulty. Jeanne .60. 198 McNutt. Mary Jane.— 95. I'� MeVey. Clement.—................. 89 Means, James Andrew 99. 109. 164. 211 Mecklenburg VcrM.ie ?5 Medearis, Everett P. . 108 Meeker. John. 60 Mchig.m. Mori00 94 Mebring, Robert 108 Mcigliiin, Pearse 98, 109 Meiklcjohn, Gordon Duane 111 Meinert. Kenneth 115 60 85 91 108 109. 215 Mershan, Charles R. 115 Mctschcr. Raymond M 11 V 150 Meyer, Dolores. 60. 174. 175. 211 60 115 156 89. 207 61 Michentcldei, Albert A. 108 Michitnzi, Leonard ..6i, no. 215 61. 182 Midtbo. Stanley O. 115 Micch, Robert J. 85 Miglautscb, Ftanklin 61. 106. 192 Migliaccio, Cartnclina.................85 Miklautsch. F.lanorc C. 94 Mikru. Lucille 82. 165. 21 J. 224 Mikolajezak, Norbert. ...61. 110, 215 Miller. Betty. 61 Millet C ( T Sgt... 116 85 Miilcr Dan 89 Miller Earl W , Jr 87. 115 61. 206 Miller, John G. Miller, John P... 61. ‘ 9. 182 117 95 108 61 . .61. 111 99 61. 115. 192 Minkin. Solomon 61. 205 Mertes-Miller, Inc. Marino litti I or Work —Repair Work Our Specialty— BOILERS • TANKS - SMOKE STACKS and SHEET IKON WORK ELECTRIC WELDING Sundays and Nights - Phone: HDgewood 0069-R 1561 S. Barclay :: Milwaukee 4 Telephone Mitchell '570 Automatic Screw Machine Products do. Y inch to 4% inch dia. capacity 524 SOUTH 2nd STREET BR. 269,5 Milwaukee. Wis. r i i i L Electric Motor Control SQjJ QBE D COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CONTROLLER DIVISION MILWAUKEE 12. WISCONSIN . U.S. A. A In in in ii in Casting Hay J. Mollis do., Inc. Engineering ( lomnanv Specialize in Concrete Form Construction Manufacturers Wooden Boxes M MINI M ALLOt CASTINGS IN fKItMANKNT 101.1� Processors of All Materials for Overseas Shipment IIK AT TIIKATKO ( ] | ]( ]( ) ANn NORMAI. John T. Watry, Pres. MU Engineering. 1915 2039 S. Lenox Street Milwaukee 7. Wisconsin 714 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Daly 4641 Pack 282 OH‘Rs OR SINGAPORE, MA'AM? To London, porter, Compartment ’A”’—you’re saying as you set out on the first stage—overnight on the Sky Sleeper to London — of your world cruise in tomorrow’s age of flight.” Your itinerary will probably include a visit to Bombay—Moscow—Buenos Aires—other far-away places, but all easily reached by the airways, being pioneered and explored now. While you’re aboard the air liner of the future, take a stroll to the obser- vation deck — plexiglass covered, of course. Suspended in space above, you’ll enjoy the view of cloud-crowned mountains below. Then look up at the night sky overhead for a new thrill in sight-seeing. Yes—we’ll be going places tomor- row just as we’re going places’’ in advanced aircraft manufacture today —world leadership and progress that springs from the skill and ability of American aircraft builders working with American machine tools. Kearney Trcckcr Corporation looks ahead with confidence in the continu- ing development of the aircraft in- dustry and the increasing importance of the machine tools that help to make such progress possible. ’Iluv Victory with War llomUr KEARNEY TRECKER : OHPORATtON MILWAUKEE 14. WISCONSIN MACHINE TOOLS Pace 283 Minton, Richard.... 96. 118. 215 Muando. Joseph M..... —84 Mishne. Robert 108 Mitchell. Donald G............09. 109 Mitchell, John D.---------------- 95 Mlcczck, Elaine_____92. 171. 175. 221 Modilaski, Mel 127 Modero, Charles. 97. 117 Module, Ted Potato 8 Mogilka. Rulh|rannc .............. 94 Mognihan. Agnes. 211 Moleris. George........—.97. 109. 204 Mokigne. Charles—------------------62 Mondloch, Rosemary.. 92. 191. 195. 226 Monroe, Bonnie Lou............... 91 Monroe, Kathleen................. 91 Mootourc. Eldon J................ 8 r Monty, Lorraine----------92. 174, 175 Moore, James 128 Moore, Robert 62 Moral k. Lois 95 Moreenthalcr. Mary Louise. 62 Mork, Phil 108 ....... Kenneth 117 Morrissey, Pat 91 Morrow, Thomas F.............. 118 Morstad, Robert J______________ 115 Morstad. Ted..................... 85 Mostnlah. Mary 94 Moss. Herman. 98. 109 Mossey. Richard O. .99. II , 214 Mot I. Betty A...........82. 207. 215 Mount. June ....... 62. 165. 178, 194 Mountin. Walter 62 Moynihan, Agnes 62 Mozina, Elizabeth 94 Mock tin, Frank 153 Much It mil. Suzanne 94 Muchlhaus, Rea ................... 86 Moeller, John J £7, llj Mueller, Paul ----------— Mueller, Robert Clemens .82. 204 Mueller, William 89 Mulligan. Eugenia........91. 165, 207 Mulloy, Marguerite. 62. 174 Mulvancy, Margaret...... .....—91, 207 Mulvancy, Vernon E. .87. 115, 185. 195 Munduhl. Harold R_________________ 205 Murphy, Gordon.—...............87, 147 Murphy. Helen .................... 9-1 Murphy. Kathleen..... .....—....... 94 Murphy, Shirley 94 Murray. Edith M — 94 Murray, Lenorc--------------------- 90 Murray. Marvin....................— 96 Murrell, Peter C................... 85 Myers, Don 1...............108. 155 Myers, Marie.--------------—---62, 198 N Naber. William______________________82 Naegclc. Robert E. 107 Nagan. Robert F__________97, 117, 205 N'akac, Chiyo—------------------ 82 Nalencz, Raymond H................. 82 Nania, James J. 85 N’ankin, Sylvia ----------- ... 92 NashKin. Harold ...............62. 205 Nastal, Stanley H................. 89 Nauert- Robert F. .62, 10 Needham, Mary Pat 62. 174, 175, 182 Neff. John 108 Nebis fohn M 99 Ncisius. Juliana................... 94 Nelson. Audrey 62. 198 Nelson, Donald O____________________82 Nelson, Donald W Nelson, Marvin E 85 Nelson, Pierce D___________96. 118. 205 Nelson, William................ 65. 209 Nemeth, Kathryn —.94, 90 Ncttlcton. Terry E.-----------------86 i ufflsnn, (larencc ---------------- 89 Neumann. William H------------------115 N'cucns, Helen..............._....... 65 Nevins, Kathleen __________________ 95 Newberger. Melvin ................... 86 Newman. Robert 201 N'cwquist. Roy ..................... 90 Nicdcrkorn, Myra .................... 90 N'icssen. Audrey................... 65 Noble. Patricia...................... 90 N'ockle, Elizabeth....—.. —---- ___65. 156. 160. I 7. 193, 207. 212 Nolan, Doris A. 91 Noldcn. Mary........................ 63 Noll, Jean E_______________65, 174. 175 Noooe, Thomas A............... ..99. 214 Notd, Jean W Nordahl, Norris 91 Nordberg. Bruno.................... 63 N’ordin, Paul F. ...............99, 109 Norman, Bajcnc D.................., 94 Novak. Helen_____________________ — 91 Nowidtt Edna 64, 165, 198 Nowicki, Mary Jo................— 95 Nyt. Jeanne so Nygren, Robert 104 o Oberst. Gloria.............65. 112. 211 Obert. Bette 63. 174, 193. 211 Obey. Elizabeth ................... 90 O'Brien, Helen.....„92, 174. 175. 207 O'Brien, Jeanne____________________ 94 O'Brien, Joan------------------------ 90 O'Brien. Richard J................. 108 Were Tlw working for IClQSlty ROBERT ROM and arc mighty proud to be a part of the nation's COMPANY tremendous war production machine. We know our products are serving faithfully and well. Plumbing, Healing, n Steam and Mill Sup dies f 1 ★ 434 North 3rd Street 121 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE 2. WIS. MILWAUKEE 3 WISCONSIN MAJOR DIE TOOL CO. Rudolph Golds InnmI, Prop. DIES JIGS —METAL STAMPINGS FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINES JA.’S Wc� t Picnc Street Phone; Mitt hell 314-1 Milwaukee 4. Wit. MODERN MACHINE WORKS. Inc. Specializing in MACHINING OF ( RANK-SIIAITS CUDAHY. WISCONSIN American W’elding Engineering Corp. STFFI. FABRICATING 820 South Water Sttcct Milwaukee 4, Wi� . Automotive Wheel . Kim anil I'url THE STONE MANUFACTURING CO. Dbtrlbaton '« 11� Western Rond Mnrtitner . (letrne Tnieton . Gnrdorr Denver ••mprcsiur . Contractor Kqnlpmenl til NORTH 35 th STKKKY MIMVAt'KKK, WIS. C. W. 3rin« Went 3420 I lie Louis Hoffmann Company GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning 11? W. Pittsburgh Avenue Milwaukee -1 TOOL DESIGN MEG. CO. TOOLS • DIES • GAGES PRECISION MACHINE WORK «24 E. Center St. Milwaukee 12 Concord 36HO GENERAL SCREW PRODUCTS 00’ N. THIRD STREET Manufacture!� t l Precision Screw Machine I'rod nets Zone 12 Milwaukee CHAS. H. STEIILING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT Hide and Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT Wood Tank� for All Purpoce� 1303 N. 4th Street •• Milwaukee ZETTER LUNI) KNGIN KEKIXG WORKS •I3S N. Green Bay Avc. Milwaukee 12. Wi� . ALLIS AUTOMATIC SCREW PRODUCTS CO. •3IB W. ItumtiHin Street Milwaukee It fj Dremel ImDFMhi Mann fact tiring Co. PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS RACINE. WIS. SUPREME METAL TREATING CO. Commercial Metal Treating Metallurgical Chemists •1440 W. Mitchell Street Milwaukee 14 DELTA OIL PRODUCTS CO. Industrial Oils, Greases and Compounds Milwaukee Wisconsin HASCO VALVE MACHINE CO. Stainless Valves and Fittings 1819 W. St. Paul Avc. Milwaukee 3. Wi� . DONALD SALES MFC. CO. Foundry Equipment and supplies Fire Brick High Temperature Cement Electro Plating Equipment and Supplies 2346 W. Gteves Strut Milwaukee J BAYLEY BLOWER CO. IHl? S. BOIIi Street Milwaukee 1« Manufacturer of llratlne. Ventlllntln . lliinilillfjln un-l Air Va tiluc Kqulpmrnt Kun and ttlowrrw of All Kind Page 285 HERCULES KNITTING CO. NORTH END FOUNDRY CO. IMtM SOUTH 68TH STREET 2511 South 4th Street CRuafiiU 1449 Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin MILWAUKEE 14. WISCONSIN O'Connell, Jack. O'Connell. James O'Connell. Patricia O'Connell, Robert O'Connor. Betty O'Connor, Irene O'Connor, Maurice J.. O'Connor. Robert O'Connor. Warren B. 157. I60. 219 ____________ 65 ____________ 95 .......99. 215 -.65. 211 218 83 .......... 8� ........98. 205 —........... 91 Oevirk. Jeanette---------------165. 207. 212 O'Dav, Catherine................... 61 Odenorett, Jeanne Oettingcr. Patricia 91 Off sen. Ruth .... 90 O'Flaherty. John..................... 64 Olm William H, 84, 217 Olinger, John K ................98, u Olson, Lowell A. ............ 85, 209 Olson. RoJner Ii. .85, III. 217 Ols yk. Arthur ................ 64, 219 O''Malicy. Kathleen 1)7 O'Neil, Sally--------64. 174, 175. 211 O'Neill, Peggy.. ................... 91 O'Reilly. Thomas X. ............84, 111 Orr. Delbert V..................88, 115 Orth. Margaret...................... 95 O’Sullivan. J. L, Dean.............. 122 Otis. Raymond_____________________178 O'Toole, John J_____ ________________99 Otttnstein. Bernard D. ..84. 205 OwttU, Carl ... 123 Paal. Du am John 97, 109, 205 Pablos. Tomas Carlos.............81. 111 Pnbst. Paul lames .................... 99 Pace, Beverly J....................... 90 Padlcy. Irene..... 6-1 Pallandi, Francis..................... 64 Panagis, Constance OS, 11- Panlcner, James...................... 61 Panther. James E................... 108 Papachristou, James T. . . ....-........61. 115. 191. 192. 195 Papador, George.... 88 Pappas. Katherine................... 86 Puradowski. Jane 89 Parman, Glamcr...................... 81 Parman. Jerome Pa rodi. Thomas U..... Par ret te, Theresa ... Parry. Louis J... Parsons, James F- Paschen, Allen....... Patow. Warren Ii. Patrick. Annette. Patti. Ann........ Paulctch, Edward. Paulos. Christopher I.......... Paulos. Sr. Moira, O.S.B. Pa vela. Hilary W......... Pavletich. Edward W. Pedersen, Kenneth Peeleii, Marion............ Pchowski, Marion Pchrsson. Pehr H. Pell, Erik................ Pelioni, Ernest J --------- Pels. James ... ..S' Pendowski, Jerome------- Penner. Ralph........... Pent, Maurice A.. Peplinski, Julius....... Ptppcy. Mary Ann PcrlicK. Gordon R. Perry-. Dorothy M Perry. Joseph........... Perry, Reid.... Pesch, John ... Pcsiri. Anthony--------- Peters. Carl J. ....... Peters. Edward A------- Peters, George R.. Peterson, John H........... Peterson, Claude G........ Peterson, Clarence T....... Peterson, John A. Peterson. Palmer A. Petote, Frank C........... Petri, Arthur A. Petto, Anastas T______98, Petrovich, Milla__________ William Pettinato. S. Ralph Pettit, Donald C. Pflushocff, l;udi nek Phelan, John T............. 84 85 95 115 115 201 .... 99 ..64. 199 193. 224 91 .„..91. 210 99 ____________ 89 ________6-1. 210 .....64. 106 6� .......89. 211 ... 115 65 ........- 84 ............ 89 a-___________94 ........... 119 -........- 89 __________ 83 ____________ 90 .......65. 220 ------------ 93 ......65. 107 ........... 65 ....—65. 209 65. 110 -------65. 113 ............ 94 115. 152. 220 107, 170. 220 ............ 94 ------------113 .84. 111. 209 .......99. 109 ---------- 86 .............91 109. 187. 203 _____________94 .......65. 110 .......— 99 ------------- 83 _____________ 65 .....-...... 99 Phillip'. Betty Claitc................. 65 Philp. David K. 115 Piechura, Maty Jane..................- 86 Ptepet. Therese ....................... 65 Pieper, Joyce. 198. 207 Pierucki, Ervin J. 109 Pietila, Wallace S... 88.115 Pietsch. Lillian ...................— 94 Pietsch, William..................... 108 Picttc. Vcrnon._...................... 65 Pirus, Allen 1.................. —84, 111 Placeas. Angelyn.—.............— 89 Plantico, Paul....................... 9-1 Planton, David..................... 106 Plath. Kail...........................125 Plughoeft, Fred 209 Pluta, Stella...................... 66 Podruch. Philip Edward ........—— 99 Poitras, Robert R. 107 Pokrajac. Richard.................... 112 Polczynski, Adcll.................... - 66. 146, 181. 188. 193. 222. 224 Polka. Michael________ 66. 110. 21� Polslcy, Walter ... 201 Poller. Marrny...... 66. 174. 175. 207 Pommer. Donald.................. 66. 108 Poole, Thomas....................... 87 Pooler, Richard P............... 108, 125 Portcllo. Norman I................. 109 Porter. Donald E...................88, 115 Porter. Howard Park................... 97 Porth, Robert.....................66, 109 Porth, Ruth.................... 92. 207 Poser, Harold___________...—...........66, 217 Pottebaum. John....................... 95 Potts, Arthut M ...................... 209 Powell. Perry....................„109. 131 Pozorski. William 82. 164. 20-1. 207 Prado. Pedro.......................... 155 Prefontaine. Mary Lou.........„........ 89 Prehn. IkniKtt.i 92. 211 Price, Glenn.......................... 66 Priegnit . Catherine.................. 207 Priewe, Jeanne..............——89, 211 Prill. William K. ... 115 Prince, Helen..............—__________—66. 174 Prine. Charles W.................... 113 Prisco, Angelo E...................... 84 Prochaska, Leonard J..............99, 215 = Wisconsin Bridge 8c Iron Company was the Second company in Wisconsin to fly this banner of excellence and the First in the United States in their Industry. Dedicated to the employees of the Wisconsin Bridge A Iron Company now in the Service of their country. WISCONSIN BRIDGE IRON CO. DETROIT MILWAUKEE CHICAGO Fabricators and Erectors of Steel Structures for Industrial Buildings and Mines Since 1880 Pack 28b Fast motor vessels have a definite place in future marine transportation. The many Nordberg Diesel propelled vessels now in wartime service have dem- onstrated exceptional efficiency and dependabil- ity, and meet the demands for profitable ship opera- tion. When thinking of that fleet of new vessels for the future, consider the merits of Nordberg Diesels. NORDBERG MFG. C0.f MILWAUKEE, WIS.,U.S.A. Pace 287 96. 118 66 94 185. 195 66. 11) Prudcll. Charles A. 91. 186. 207 92 Przekop. Matthew 1.. 9) Psinuras. Gwstancc 89 INI 109. 189 96. 118 86. 111 .66. 15). 210 211 Purtcll. Patricia 9). 160. 1 4, 1 5. 207 112. 170 Q Qu.idracei, Anthony 85. 111 Quigley. Walter Paul 96. 118 67 115 Quinscy, Robert G 11). 124. 141 115 R 86 100. 174, 175. 211. 212 Radke. Frederick NX 84 85 Radomski, Joveph F.. 115 R.iggio, James Joseph 94 Kahili, Tim Milton 161. 171, 192. 220 94 67 108 Rand, Thomas 108 94 Rapp. Paul G. 67, 113, 158 85 94 94 109 94 .67. 108 Reagan, Mary 6 . 1 6. 181. 190 r. 176 83 Rech, Ri bert H. 11) Rcdlin. Russell 97, no. 215 192 67, 217 87 111 85 107 92 22) Rcichow. LaVemc .91. 15) Reifenrath. Jeanne 67. 182, 211. 218 94 87 8-1 89 190 Reiscnbucchlcr, Carl ...67. 107 115 67 • 97. 200 Renck. Robert NX'illi.im 99 Renau. Andrew R. 91 87 84 182 67 86. 111 Rice. Charlotte 9) Rich, A. NX . u ION Richards, Carl. 6 . 11), 192. 195 Richardson, Robert .....85. 111. 12 . MO. 209 Ricker, Hetty........................ 68 Riedel. Peggy 68. 165, 174. 175. 207 Riedel. Richard....... 68. Ml. I'2. 209 Rieii o. John 110 Ricsehl, Elizabeth K. 99, 166. 200 Rigau, Alberto.. XI Riggle, William 108 Kigterink. Ray A................ 85. Ill Riley. Frederick...........68. 106. 220 Riley. Raymond R. 68. 108 Ringwala, Clifford 98. ii Run. Martin I. lit Rn.pcllc. Wilfred I 7 Riordan. Albert O..........68. 106. 192 Rislcy. Frank G. 170, 185, 195 Ristau. Imogenc — 68. M7. 193, 207 Ristau. Miriam...................9). 207 Ritt. DoriUhy B....... 68. 165. 166. 198 Ritter. Lcnorc..................... 68, 148. 165. 174, 175. 222. 224 Rivera-Htrnandez. Gilberto 99 Rivers. Betty...™..........68. 206. 224 Roberts, David A. 88. 115 Robertson, Thomas. 108 Roblee. Janet...........17� . 1 5, 224 Rock. Dorothy_______________________ 68 Roc. Margaret A.............. .68. 224 Rocdcl. Robert F.........96. 118. 20) Roesclcr, Janet 69. 181. 199, 224 Roettgers, Dolores 8), 167 Rogers, Beverly..........69. 19-1. 20 Rogers, Charles E. 110 Rogers, Robert NX'. .. 108 Roguv Suw.ul 108 Rogowski, Stanley. 69 ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY PRECISION BUILT TOOLS RACINE. WISCONSIN ARTOS ENGINEERING CO. 2737 S. Twenty-Klglith Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin NOVOTNY ENGINEERING CO. DESIGNING OF SPECIAL MACHINERY AND TOOLS • DIES - JIGS - FIXTURES � 1)1 W. Greenfield Av;. Milwaukee •� . Wisconsin THURNER HEAT TREATING CO. Euabtiched 1911 Pioneer .Metal Treaters of the .Middle West «09 W. NATIONAL AVENUE PJiooc: Mitchell 6)60 Milwaukee •� . Wi� . Unit Crune Shovel MANUFACTURERS 1 0WER CRANES SHOVELS Manufacturers SPECIAL MACHINE TOOLS MICROMETERS 6411 W. BURNHAM STREET MILWAUKEE 14, W ISCONSIN MUELLER HEATING and WINTER AIR CONDITIONING UNITS For Use With All) Fuel I,. J. Mueller Furnace do. Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin MILWAUKEE BOILER � 890 MFG. dO. 1945 Maniifactiirrra Engineers Con true tors Over 50 Year � in I leavy Sleel Plate Construction Milwaukee ■!, Wisconsin W. A. GETZEL WOODWORK CO. MECKELBURG SASH ami DOOR CO. ‘ llrtlrr-llill M ill icork 2712 South 28th Street 2200 North ,41st Street Milwaukee 7 Milwaukee 8 Walter A. Getzcl, President Adolph P. Lofy, Vice-President Edgar W. Gaulke, Secretary Treasurer Henry W. Nehlsen, Vice-President Matt. J. Klcmmer, Assistant Secretary A TIP If you plan to attend College next fall, make sure your room is equipped with the right kind of lamp to provide correct light for studying. Some high school graduates will include their home study lamps in the things they take to College. . ... to you Graduates, CONGRATULATIONS When your school days” arc finally ended and you have advanced so far in your chosen vocation that you arc ready to establish a home of your own, remember that electric living in an All-Electric home helps to make home life run more smoothly and pleasantly. SP-11-45 Wisconsin Electric Power Company. Milwaukee, nit. Page 289 ALBERTSON ELECTRIC CO. National Foundry Co. Rewinding of Electric Oil Cooled mil Dry TRANSFORMERS w l-'otinilry Product� JSJ0 W. Prctcc Street Milwaukee. Wi� . £11 So. 29th Street Milwnukec 4. WltKotuin Rohan. Ellen____________________ 69. 224 Rohloff, Alfred___ 69 Rollin, Norbert.... s Roloff. Afthur J. 107 Romainc, Harold. 69 Romeo, Francis ________... 1)0 Roflliti, Aililyn 69 Ronan. Beth___________________________ ' •� Rose, Gladys 8S Rosen, Elizabeth 69. 190. 191 86 69, 107 no. 214 94 . 87. 112 Roubik. Jerome. 98 Roughen, Jejn...—............... 207 Rousseau, Dan L .99. 214 Rozamki, Virginia 226 Roxblcki; Vincent 69 .94. 224 Rozran. Davul M 97. no. 218 84. III 86. 201 Ruiz. Oscar A. 69. 119. 187 Rumbjugh, Davul M. 108 Rumm, Henry C....... —..... 87 GRIFFITII-HOPE CO. Manufattutric i� l Metal Stampings War Materials — Sub-Contractors 660' W. Mitchell Street Milwaukee 14. Wi . Curl i� Development Mfg. Co. E LECTRICAL M ECHANJCA L ENC.INEERS J’«. North � rd Stre.t Milwaukee. WiKonsin WORDEN-ALLEN COMPANY STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS—REINFORCING STEEL SERVICE. BUILDING SPECIALTIES. Over port) Years of Dependable Service Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Chicago. III. Duluth, Minn. Appleton, Wis. ADVANCE TDDL DIE PASTINIS (kD. 1920- CELEBRATING 25 YEARS of Successful Service -1945 In the Manufacture of Zinc and Aluminum Die Castings 3760 N. Holton Street Milwaukee 12 Pac;k 2W TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Who want a Future in ENGINE-eering • If you are ambitious, you will want to become associated with a company that encourages new ideas and has ideal facilities for working them out. The Kiekhaefer Corporation of Cedar- burg, Wisconsin, is such a company— one not afraid to break with tradition and blaze new trails.. .where brilliant young engineers as well as seasoned veterans have been making light en- gine history for years. Now 100 per cent in war work, Kiekhaefer-Built Mercury Engines are lighting on land, on sea and in the air, and they have set new standards of power per pound of weight, simplic- ity, compactness, ruggedness and de- pendability. If you want an opportunity to grow with a live organization, with the finest equipment, where working con- ditions are unusually pleasant, write us and state your qualifications. KIEKHAEFER CORPORATION CED ARBURG, WISCONSIN MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS, PORTABLE INDUSTRIAL ENGINES, MARINE ENGINES, AIRCRAFT ENGINES, AIRCRAFT AUXILIARY Pack 291 69, 91 Sad iknwski. Joseph T.— .97. no. 205 Saltier. Marvin 98. 117, 201, 218 98. 110 129 187. 218 92. 174. 221 s.uii. Sally 86 115 84 ,.‘;8. no. 205 85 96. 118 207 85 90 8 , 115. 187. 191. 195 Scluclcr. Harry 98. 117 70 95 Schaeffler. Grace .70, 156, 195. 221 115 Samuebon. Clarence. 97, 117 Schaffer. KicharJ 115 87. 115 89 11 5. 201 221 207 119 Scliauh. Celia 95. 150. 178 221 Schects, Harry R. 82 195. 70, 209 95 70 90 95 90 115 s 81. 111 no 70 98. 187. 205 211 Sahel, Shirley 94 Sattcrlund, Paul II 85. 111. 217 Schier, June 99. 167 NORTHWEST TOOL RES MFG. CO. ENGINEERING GO. METAL FABRICATORS Tool Engineers and Buildc.s of Special Machinery - Tools • Jigs • Fixtures - Drill Heads •Established 1907- ★ .5550 V. Fond du l.ac Ave. Milwaukee 10 2915 W. Meinetke Ave. Milwaukee 10, Wis. GEHL BROS. MFG CO. UNIT DROP FORGE West Bend, Wisconsin Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. • ★ Automatic Coal Stoker ami Manufacture� ol Heavy Duty Transmissions and Forgings • Farm Machinery Kalamazoo, Mich, and Milwaukee, Wis. TAYLOR MFG. CO. Plants: Milwaukee and Karine, Wis. M.inuf.uturcn of Custom Molded and Proprietary Thermo-Setting Plastics — Molded Kuhber hems — Dynamometers — Static Balancers — Drill Presses. 5056 W. Meinetke Ave. Milwaukee 10, Wis. OLE EVINRUDE Oi l Evinii'K was horr near Christian� . Norway. April IV. IR77. At the age of five Ins parri'ls settled on a (atm in WiKonun near Cambnlic and Lake Ripley. Much ot his 'pan- boyhood time u «pent on mechan- ical contrivances. During lean, troublesome year� the idea that was to firing boating its grcatcit stimulus came to Ole while he and hi� wife were picnicking with Ir tends on an island to which they had rowed. His wile wanted ice cream anJ while (Me obligingly and pctspiringly towed the iVi mile to and Iron , the island he resolved to insent a boat motor to perform lucii task� . Nol long alter rise hrst Evinrude outboard motor waa foil� . When Hc Evinrude died suddenly in I9JI his enterprise had built thoucand ol oulixiard motors. Designs had changed trcmenilously. largely du: to the development ol alloys which mask lighter weight construction possible. His on Ralph now heads the Outboard Marine and Minu lac luting Company, which ia the large Kale outgrowth of the once humble Evinrude motor. Pa;;i. 292 OlJR military LEADERS arc calling for more of every- thing' needed to finish the war ejuickly ... at the lowest cost in casualties. The more we expend in supplies, equipment and ammunition, the less we will have to ex- pend in human sacrifice. Here at Fulton we have answered the call by devoting our entire resources and facilities to increased, uninterrupted war production. Not a single day nor hour has been lost at the Fulton plant through labor controversies .Each worker feels his or her responsibility and is pledged to help finish the grim task before us. There can be no let- down ! The most and best we can give here on the Home Front is insignificant, by comparison, with the Service and Sacrifice of our men on the Battle Fronts . . . and yet, it is vitally important. They can't do their job without the full support of the people and industries back home. ★ THE FULTON CO. P H FOUNDED IN 1881 ★ Manufacturers of OVERHEAD TRAVELING CRANES •k ELECTRIC HOISTS ★ ARC WELDERS ★ WELDING ELECTRODES ★ WELDING POSITIONERS ★ WELDING PRODUCTION CONTROLS ★ INDUSTRIAL CRAWLER CRANES ★ ELECTRIC MOTORS ★ TRUCK CRANES ★ POWER EXCAVATORS ★ HARNISCHFEGER CORPORATION MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 1912 South 82nd Street Milwaukee 1-1. Wisconsin SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Telsmilh Rock (.'rushers — Vibrating Screens Rock, Ore anti Gravel Handling Machinery S52 E. Capitol Drive Milwaukee 17, Wi«. C.:HEKRY-BURRELL CORP. SchilJ, Gerald F......... SelliId. Marljm Joyce Schill, William.......... Schimmcl. Jean-------166. Schindler. Helen Schippei, Jean........... Schlapman. Fred.......... Schlarnun, Ralph Schlattcrer, Lois........ Schlax. Joseph.....—..... Schldfcr. Marion .........70. 160. 165. Schlcinz. Richard Schlcnker, Leo T......... Schleper. Albin Schlocr, Gertrude Schinal , Richard....... Schmeling, Byron ....... Schmcling. Donald Schmidt, Clarence.™— Schmidt. Lou Schmidt. Robert Schmidt. Stanley.. ...... Schmitt. George.......... Schmitz, Vincent Schmit cr, Robert........ Schneider. Dorothy. Schneider. Eugene.... Schneider. Kenneth Schneider. Roman _________ 82 _________ 82 ___________ 83 181, 206. 211 .......92. 193 ___________ 96 _______87, 223 .......86. Ill 92, 224 —......... 83 166. 177. 212 .. 89 „..99. 110 ....... 70 ........ 96 . .87, 113 ...... 108 ....... 71 ...... 82 —.98. 117 ...97. 117 ...88. 115 ...98. lit) 89 „..88, 115 ...... 71 ...... 107 ...... 89 ______ 84 Schoen, Jack. Schools, Radph Anthony. Scholwalter, Ronald.. Schrader. Frederick Schr.un, Clarence Schreiber, Martha Schreiber, William Schrueck. Joseph Schroedcr, La Verne.......... Schroeder, Robert............ Schubert, Edward............. Schubert. L. R., Lt.......... Schubert, Mavis _________71. 151, 166. 181 Schuh, Howard______________ Schule, Howard............. Schultz. Clarence Schultz. Margaret. Schumacher, Martin. Schuren, Douglas Schuster. Benjamin Schuster. Charles Schuster, Edwin 112 112 Schwalbach. Barbara.. .71, 157. 194. 211 83 85 173 153 87. 113. 192 89 ...72 95 96 108 97, 110, 154. 169 182 85 95 112. 192. 86. 195 111 107 108 90 214 84 too Scehoth. Doris 82, 151. 156. 160 99 117 92 99. 199 105 95 87. 113 213 82. 201 111 90 71 86 107 Scnglauh. Faith Rose 96 10H 85 89 107, 220 119 28 85 .99. 200 86 87 108 85 71 85 106 Sexton. Mary Jane .95. 174 JOHNSON BOX DIVISION INLAND CONTAINER CORP. Milwaukee 12. Wisconsin ACCURATE Dies — Tools and Zinc Dic Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 2 Badger Brass Aluminum Foundry Co. Manufacturers of ALUMINUM, MANGANESE. BRASS, BRONZE AND COPPER CASTINGS PLASTICS Phone Blue mound 8200-8201 5120 WEST STATE STREET MILWAUKEE 8. W ISCONSIN The America of Tomorrow needi your beAt l ook beyond (lie war-clouded hori ou of today and see the America of tomorrow. An America in wliicb Science and Engineering will play an even more important role than ever before, reaching heights not dreamed of today. And as the future America unfolds before our eyes it reveals the ever-increasing need and opportunity for Scientists and Engineers wbo are masters in tlieir fields. Yes—tile America of tomorrow will need your very best. A. O. SMITH Corporation M I L II A a K E E . II S : () Y ' V 7A1VA2KE TOOL CO. Manufacturers of TOOLS — DIES — GAGES SPECIAL CUTTERS 6201 N. ) 5th Street Milwaukee 9. Wis. 11. E. Bremer Mfg. Co. Centrifugal Sand and Permanent Mold Non-Ferrous Castings 49)7 North JJnd St. Milwaukee 9. Wii. Seyferth. Roger ...... Shaffer. Marguerite Shallman, Annabcllc Sharpe-. James ....... Shea. Frances......... Shearer. Thomas. Shcbel. Helen....... Shetlander. Margaret Shelton. James Sherburne. Earl. Sherburne. Heath 72 72 99 84 72 113 95 90 8-1 113 189 Sheridan, Dorothy Ann ............... 95 Sheridan. James .........—.... 119. 22-1 Sheridan, Mary......... Sherman, Bernard .................. '2 Shields. Anne ..................... Stunners, Anne ...................- '2 Shirley. Amos R........ 82 .....— 115 _________ 105 86. Ill, 201 ________108 ___________72 —....99. 110 _____97. 110 ........221 Shock. Norman ......... Shuford. A. W.. Lt. Shulkin, Richard Y. Sh urn way. Edward Shupc, Robert. Shutkin, Joseph Sicbers, Bernard Sieracke, Dawn..-...... Silbar. John.................... 99. 190 Silovich, Martin....... 12-1, 202. 225 Simlcy, Donald....................72. 182. 209 Simonct. John Thomas ............. . 115 Simoni, Lewis.................. 96. 118 Simons. Ellen Mary KM). 160. 211. 212 Sims. Edward Guy..................... 85 Sinsky. Irene............165. 206. 224 Sinsky. John..............97, M0. 214 Sinsky. Margery .91, 175. 224 Sisulak. Anne......_.............—• 72 Skemp. Florence..—................. 150 Skemp, John . 119 Skfaufloc, Bleuuti Sklencar. Virginia ................. 95 Skonicczny, John..........—--------- 95 Slattery. Betty . 160. 221 Sloan. Margy...................... 96 Sly. Robert...............97. 118. 214 Smaglick, Anita...................- 86 Smetek. GofUlit 95 Smith, Earl....................... 87 Smith. Hal ........—— 99� 1 1 ' Smith, Henry...............-...... 108 Smith. James......................— 73 Smith. James W............73. 111. 209 Smith. John H..................115. 220 Smith. Lawicncc W................... U0 Smith. Lee R. ................... - 108 Smith. Leonard R............... 85. 205 Smith. Lowell.............-........ 115 Smith. Merlin Edward ................ 99 Smith. Ramona...................... 95 Smith. William A............. 115 Smoot. Mervin B. ..... 115 Snocycnbos, Thomas .84, III Snute, Robert..................... - 115 Sohezak. Dolores..............-....... 93 Solle, John D, —...................— 86 Solomon, Seymour --------------- 98, 202 Sonin. Nathan 86 Soref. Isabelle................. ■ 92 Sovilla. Rulheltcn... ............... 95 Sousa-Lennox. Carmen................ 177 Soutcr. Donald........................ 73 Southcott, Walter 86. 111 Southwick, Max Batty.............. _________73. 113. 171. 192, 193, 220 Soviero, Francis ................... 73 Spadafotc, Frank..................... 85 Spahn, Lucille.....................— 73 Spahn. Philip 73. Ill Spears. J. W„ Lt. 105 Sjseck, John Francis................. 9-1 Spies. Jeanette............. . 73, 206 Spilberg. Rebecca..................„ 73 Spoonet Rev ................. 7J, 155 Spiiet, Helen....................... 224 Springman. Edmund..................... 90 Sroka. William 98. IP. 214 Stack. EdwaiJ....................73. 119 Stacrkcl. Julius ............... 85. 209 Stabler. Paul Anthony 99. MO Stahr. Richard G................ 87, 115 ENGINEERING WORKS Designers and Builders of special machin- ery for the Jewel Bearing, Precious Stone jnd Instrument Manufacturers. Special Ap- plication Machines for Intricate Produc- tion Items. ★ SEE The Gilman Jewelers Lathe JANESVILLE. WISCONSIN Building Hot Weather Servite ' ime WISCONSIN i j temfi ENGINES • By moving a constant flow of 500 cubic feet of air per minute, at a velocity of 1000 ft. per min., at a normal engine speed of 1800 rpm. . . . And by proportioning this large volume flow of air to suit the cooling requirements of the varicus parts of the engine . . . directing the air currents where needed by means of baffle plates and airstream channels . . . Wisconsin hoovy-duty oir-cooled engines give efficiant, relioble service ot extremely high operat- ing temperatures. Cylinders, cylin- der heads, valves ond pistons get oil the air they need for odeuuote heat dissipation. WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION Milwaukee. Wisconsin. U. S. A. Pace 2% STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF, President GEO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF. Jr.. Treasurer SIMMONS COMPANY ★ Kenosha. Wisconsin GEUDER, PAESCHKE FREY CO. —IHHO- MjnufMtiiKiv in j|| SHEET METALS and Milwaukee, Wiuttmin Pace 297 | 73 94. 207 96 ‘X) 95 92, 174. 175 207 134 98. 203 74 88 74 108 74 99. no 74 74. no. 21� Stark Fend 80, 166. 207 98. 117 Storcic, Philip 95 74. 107 95 99 ...74. 111. 209 88. 115 92. 221 08. 117 112 83 218 92 96 ns 84 ... 74. 115. 195 99. 213 86 .87, 113 92 74 99 91 . . 74. 107 Stuckert. Robert 108 90 Stuen. Marcus .97. no. 203 108 Stilp. William.. .. 84. 217 74. 106 III. 211 .74. 190 Suchinki. Walter.. 75 Slemke. James 88 Stiffen, Vincent 74. 217 Suffcrling. William.... 75. 111 S. K. WILLIAMS CO. Milwaukee Bronze Casting Co. ELECTRO-PLATING FOUNDERS Phosphor Bronx — Mtuigunese Bronze 2J?0 North J2nd Street Milwaukee 10. Wi . Silicon Bronze — Nickel Alloy Ciuttinipt Telephone: Kilhourn 2220 145 S. FIRST STREET MILWAUKEE 4 Milwaukee Foundry K |tii| ni ‘iit do. Manufacturer ol Molding Machines and Briquetting Presses 12JH VC'. Pierce St. Milwaukee 4. Wii. WISCONSIN BEARING CO. Winron.tn' farrnimt ■nthnrlrrd Kralrr nnd Srnkr anil Kr| lamiu'nl III.!rilHilnr fur Ainrrlra’ Uner.1 nianufnr- larrr of IIKAKIMiK and l OW KR TRANSMISSION KQI Il'MKNT 013 N. Market SI. 34-llonr Nervier Marquette 3333 Nlchl I'h.inr: Kdrr. H33B Oreti. IMIM lllllfoi K3I3R3 Today BUY BONDS Tomorrow BUY CLARK QLU. CI.ARK GOLF CLUBS set New Standards for PRECISION. BALANCE and STREAMLINED BEAUTY A Division of Clark Supply Co. 235 E. Keefe Ave. Milwaukee 12. Wis. STANDARD FOUNDRY CO. RACINE. ISCONSIN “STELCO” Electric Process Cylinder anld Cylinder Head Castings FOR GROUP WASHING............. BRADLEY WASH FOUNTAINS Cut inMallatiun iuMv ave water and floor ipiM. improve unit at too, a«ure the ultimate in durability and attractive apprarance ... in- «tall Bradley WaOifuuntain . live modem icr� ur «ashing future for plant . H'boolt, club®. tamp� , other . Mure , and itiMitution of all kind . BRADLEY WASH FOUNTAIN CO. 2203 W. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 1. WIS. Milwaukee Chaplet Mfg. do. Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin 1023 South 40th Street MjnufadHter of FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Paul F. Rice Robert G. Rice Pack 208 Milwaukee Reliance Boiler Works Specializing in STEEL PLATE WORK—WELDED OR RIVETED DESIGN 2784 N. 32mJ Street Milwaukee 10, Wi� . THE MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY FARMING EQUIPMENT ★ RACINE. WISCONSIN K. PERLICK BRASS CO. Manulatturrr� ut Brewery Fitting� Beer Dispensing Equipment 3110 W. Mcincckc Ave. Milwaukee 10. Wi . V. Roller Die Tool Co. Munufueturrr at HIGH grade: tools III 8. nm Street Milwaukee «. IVU. Connoer, Townseml X Associate CONSULTING ENGINEERS Alilujhkri AJJirii: Darwin W. Tnwntend. 2219 t. Helle- view Place. Ct i.jf Ofitt: Ill W. Wjtkcf Drive JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Marine Supplies — Sails — Awnings Camp Equipment DAly OHIO l. 0 N. WATER STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. Manufurturrrs of ELECTRIC CONTROL APPARA ITJS and COMPONENTS FOR RADIO and RADAR ♦ Milwaukee 4 Wisconsin PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS ♦ 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4. WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS EQUIPMENT CO. 3025 W. Atkinson Ave. Milwaukee 9. IVis. MattufMiuterf of M. E. C Air Chucks — Air Cylinders M. E. C. Collapsible l aps — Air Valves and Lubricators PIONEERS in the AIRCHUCK FIELD Pack 2W ACRO METAL STAMPING CO. Superior Slcel Products Corporation Mninif� clurvT «f 832 K. RKSKKVOIK AVR PRECISION DIES and DIE SETS K. I'n Srlrtil MILWAUKEE 12. UTS. SIM 8. r.Mh Strrrt MUwnuhrr 7. V� «. Sullivan. Michael Thomas----------------175 Sullivan. Richard --------------------75 Sund in, Robert 11J Sundquist. William ... .86, 111 Sustcr. Ridxrt ...................... 75 Sustcrcti, John Van.................... 118 Sutherland, David 98, 117 Sutherland, John 97, 118 Sutter. Janet 91 Suzuki, Henry ........................— 75 Swacbly, Mary Ann 90 Swanson, LaVemc Swanson, M. Carol 9U Swart, Robert E— 97. 110. 158. 187 Sweeney, James.......97. 154. 18‘T, 215 Sweeney. Martin...... 85. 111. 217 Sweeney, Rosemary. 174. 175 Swicrat. Jtthn................ 98. 1H, 20) Swinghamcr, William . 75. 108 Syska. Robert 113 Srahados, Finr l 97, 118 T T.ukt. Arthur in� . 134 Todych, Kathleen 99 Taldcy, Anm s Tans. Rojter —............ 22) Tarnuvitis, Helen Louise................ 8) Turtaglia. Tullio F____________________ 84 rassell, Tcdd -5 Taylor, Eloifc 95 Taylor Mary Armcttt 90 Taylor, Theodore C. 115 Tcik. Robert 86. 126 Tepluisky, Ijorraine .... 95 Tcrcsi, Joseph 98, no Terry, James W. 8). 1)0 Tcrveer, Jobn B____________________ 98. 117 Tcsensky, Jane_________________________ 89 Thall, Joan Arc. ._................... 95 Thciler. Alvin............... 119, 215 Theivwn, Hubett H. 99 Thcrese, Sr. M. Ajyius ------------- 99 Thomas. Barbara 211 Thomcy, Mary .......... ... .92, 175 Thompson, Kenneth Grcdcrick 108 Thompson. Loren L.— 96 Tborgencn, Thor M Thornbcrry. Marilyn...... 90 Thotnberry. Richard 108 Throckmorton, Kenneth 114, 185, 195 Tillman, Tercse A...........91, 1)7 Timken. Patricia................... .75 Tobin. Patricia __________________ 92 Topp. Donald 95 Torkildson, Go 97 Torphy. Eileen 96 Torresani, Charles l-ouis 99 Tosh hCyashita 89 Tracy, John E.......... 115. 220 Trad. James 1)6 Tragcscr. |ohn William. Jr...._... 112 TflUnpC, Philip 114 Tratar. Anton A-------------------- 110 'Treckci. Lois 96 Trcutingcr. Grace.......__ ...... 89 Trokan, Mathilda-------------------- 75 Trottier, Mary Louise .............. 99 Trottner. Olive H‘ Trow, Donald 108 Truckle. Robert 73 Trusty, W I i! (jg) it 5 Tsopela. Christine.............. — 86 Tsukahara, v 'i« 95 Tsumagitri, Yukio................. 190 Tucci, Peter A. 99 Tuchmun. Herman..------------------- 96 Tuehschcrcr. Mabel Evelyn 98. 154. 165. 166, 190. 200 Tally, Kathleen 92 Tuoliy. Irene...................... 95 Turk. Robert 75 Tuttle. Gcdncy ................... 11) Tymus, Judith ... 76 u Ubbink, Maty ' • Uihlcin. Robert A................... 28 Ullmcr, Bevetly 76 Ullrich, William l4l L ima. Dolores 93. PI. P5. 19). 211 llnch. John R. 86 Unger. Myron P. ................... 108 Unger, William L. 97. 118. 218 Unick. Helene...................... 96 Urida. Alice....................—.. 95 V Valassis. Raymond N. II) Valenti, Frank..................... 85 Valletta. Anthony N. 98. IP. 20) Valusek. Fred.. 76. 110 V.miov (.itherint 90 . Mary Jam 99 Vamlehey, Glen 115 Vandenberg. Mary Ann 99 Vander Beke. Rosemary 76 Vandc M V illiam 1 Vandcrswag. Irwin J................ 108 Vander Veen. Richard 6. 114 Vandcrvcldc. Clarence A. .98. 110 Van Herckc, Fli ahcth ....76. 181. 188. 222, 224 Van Hercke. lean -6. 164. 2 P 222 Van Husan. H. M.. I.t.. 105 Van Licte. Donald J. 98. 117 Van Sistinc. Cyril S. 85 Varick. Jack 89. 148. 219 Varley, Margaret 96 Varley. Mary 96 Varley. Virginia '6 Milwaukee Machine Products Co. Automatic ami Hand Screw Machine Products. General Machine and Assembly Work N. FIRST STREET : MILWAUKEE 12 Trent cr Service Electric (!o. Pmenr� . SINCF. I'Xid EErit‘11 D.pcndahtc MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE l l ilnul CunUruitiou Mot-jf Control I ijmrmcnt Lndit ami P-mct WmnK 2)S I OjtJen Avc Mlwjtiket 2 Phone M«q. tM.2 Electro Machines, Inc. Ccdarburg, Wisconsin ♦ Manufacturers of Frut'lionul Horsepower Electric Motors Pace 300 Pace 301 STAINLESS STEEL Fabricator� of VATS — TANKS — VESSELS for the Dairy, Chemical, Canning ami Brewing Industrie� STEEL TUBE PRODUCTS CO. 4310 N. Pt. Washington Kd. Milwaukee I, Wis. Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps A. J. Linrieinann Hoverson Co. Milwaukee 7 Pioneer� in the Manufacture ol Domestic Cooking and Heating Appliance� for («a� — Oil — Electricity NOW CONVERTED TO PRODUCTION FOR OUR ARMED FORCES Vaughan. Jean Vaughn. Madge Vella, Rosario J. .89. 160. 176. 90 207 84 76 115 108 87, 113 Viergut . Alice ...76. 194. 222 108 77 Virnig. Morris F. 85 Vitangcl. Anita .92. 174. 178. 221 Vitucci. Pliyllis 95 Vivian, Sr. Mary 99 ...77, 110 Vlach, Gladys J— .. 90 Vogt. Louis.. 77, . 87. 112 83 83 Voros, Thomas.. ...87 Voss, Christa................... 95 Voss. John E..89. 118. 173. 186. 219 w Wack, Mary Margaret 99 Wagner, Dolores................ 211 Wagner, Edward Maj.............. 116 Wagner. Joyce.......99, 165. 199. 22-1 Wagner, Richard 99 Wagner, Thelma 91. 165. 208 Walden. Henry............77. 97, 215 Walcak, Guoum 124 Wale, Howard S................... 85 Walkschmidt, William............ 115 Walker. Adelc ............. 77, 207 Walker. Donald ..............77. 108 Wallace, Kim 83. I (0 Wallick. Edward Joseph 99. 214 Waliner, Ernest F_____ 109. 189. 211 Walloch; Rose-mary 96 Walsh, Catharine ——________ 89 Walsh. John E. nil Walsh. Kay ................. 174. 175 Walsh, Mary Walters, Augustine, S.J. . 29 Walters. Helen F.................. 99 Wamhach. James M 95 Warmer. Odilc.................... 206 Warekois, Edward Warpinski, Marion 118, 187, 215 Weatherford, Jack E...........77, 108 Weber, Frank 126 Wchstcr. Charles J.............. 115 Webster, Charles................. 112 Wehlitx. Ralph C__________________ 96 Wchrlcy, Dorcn .............. 77. 111 Wchrlcy. Keith H..............85. Ill Wcinkoff. H. P.. $ Sgt........... 116 Evans Engineering do. 29.30 West Burleigh Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Manufacturers ol Evans flooded Steel-Backed BABBIT-LINED BEARINGS L. BURMEISTER CO. Sheet Metal Fabricators 3225 W. Burnham Street Phot So. 2 1956 S. Muskcgo Avc. Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin Golland 1ool Ganvp.a+uf, Manufacturers and Designers of DIES JIGS FIXTURES 4030 N. 34th Street Hilltop 7870 MILWAUKEE 9 Precision-Built Controls for AIRCRAFT, AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION and OIL and SOLID FUEL HEATING. Mamitiicturm «I Made in Three Modern Manufacturing Plants by AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Milwaukee lo, Wis. I 'aci 302 'dUl t PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY C .(.( (doss on 11 Points for All Purposes 820 NORTH MARKET STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Railin’ Malleable Manufacturing Company South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Iron Castings Jo . OI� cul cr“cr X Son Co. Strain Hsminrrcd FORGINGS Heavy BUcksm.thinir Gas and Flesti is Weldinc I'S 5. Harslay Street Milwaukee t. Wr� . BRUNER CORPORATION Nitiun.il Distributors SUPREME Wain Solrmcr ind Filin L.|uipmcnt � ?) N. Holton Street Milwaukee 12. Wo. Badger Carton do. Milwaukee 12 '’Everything for Victory WEHR STEEL COMPANY Heal Treated Alloy and Carbon Steel Castings Milwaukee I I WlHOOlIsill © TO MARK PIUKIiaaw The heavy strains and stresses required of engine parts used in World War Il's mecha- nization arc being successfully met through the use of drop forgings. This unmistakable proof of the added value of drop forgings, plus the development of new forging techniques permitting drop forg- ings up to 2MM) pounds, has provided engi- neers wider latitude in product design with the result that the potential market scope and commercial use of drop forgings has been increased beyond all previous expectations. LADISH DROP FORGE CO. ClIDAHY. WISCONSIN IMIIWAI'KM SI III SB I 1’ac.e 303 VAN BRUNT Cream City Boiler Co. Drills Specializing in lin e Made Their Way by Stainless Steel Equipment Fin Beverage PI .intv Brcweric . Damn, Creameries and Chcoc the II ay I hey Are Made Faitotio. Gxmrtic Manufacturer� , Drug and Chemical Manu- THE VAN BRUNT MEG. CO. IIORIC3N, WISCONSIN facturo� . Food Producer� . Meat Packer� . Sauvigr Mamifattur- er� , lnduttrial Plant� . 160) S. 4th STREET MILWAUKEE 14, WIS. Plume: Mitcltcll 3121 1 81. t 35 17-1, 175 Winzip, Walter 87 115 82. 215 85. III 108 86 113 161 108 Wisniewski, Frank A 81 77 178 Witt, William 78. 108 ..77, 107 95 Witting, Richard H 87 3 78. m 96 92 ...99. 166. 199 Wodkc, Dolores 93. 171. 175. 221 90 ...85. I � 5. 1-10 86 17 1, 175 Wiley. Ralph 119 88 78. 11 3 86. 111 86 95 90 108 221 98. 110 Wolf, Lawrence P. 98. 110, 201. 218 95 115 82 Wlic.it I ;iu| W 106 95 Wollock. Shirley 86 Wheeler Alvin M 82 .. 78. 1 17, 178 85 89 78 Wolter. Carla 90 115 78 ...97. 117 108 Wong. William 78 Whilby, Walter T. .. . 108 Winter, Charles F 86 Wood, Richard .91. 210 CUTLER'HAMM ER 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- I Iammcr engineers and craftsmen have been turned to the needs of our armed forces and the war industries. We pledge ourselves, unreservedly,- - All Out For Victory. CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Pioneer Eleftr cal Manufacturers MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN r —= LINE MATERIAL CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Electrical Transmission Distribution and Street I.ig;litin ' Equipment Pack dot COHOES SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING. HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MARQUETTE 1088 MILWAUKEE. W1S. MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS LOGEMANN BROTHERS CO. —o— 15150 W. Burleigh Milwaukee 10. His. WEYENBERG SHOE MEG. CO. Milwaukee 12 Medved Tool Die Co. Mstnufnrlurrr of TOOLS. DIES. .JIGS AND FIXTURES SKA W. Florida Street Milwaukee I, L. LISTER-BLACKSTONE, INC. Diesel Engines • Portable Lighting Plants Aircraft Starter Units • Marine Auxiliaries M Vr. Mitchell Street Milwaukee II. WiKadiin .Milwaukee .Malleable «S; Grey Iron Works Milwaukee 7. Wisconsin C. R. Cottrell Sons Co. Claylxiurn Division Milwaukee 12, Wiccomin o VVanliesliii Iniluslrial Hitisiim nf Uaiikesha Assoeialiiin nl (‘nmiiierre I'agi: 305 Worcester. Jerome K. II' Worden. Miriam ............. “8. 206 Worth. Harold Edward 106 Wore la. Dolore . 191, 22� Wurster, Phyllis.... 93 Wussow, George ............. 93 Wutt. R bcrt 82. 160. 20� Wyma, Dale...™. -..... 203 Wyman. Frank.................... 11' Wynn. William................ . 108 Y Yedinak. Paul....78, 119. 182. 187. 21' Yonk� . Gerald 115 Young, Jack W.................... 86 Young. Joseph.... 8'. 217 Young. Merle............... 11' Young. Robert i(l z Zach, Robert G. 93 Zafis. Gloria......................— 82 Zan ig. Charles 11' Zarskc, Marjorie. 78. 211. 213 Zauteke. Jean ...78. 182. 194. 207. 218 Zechel, Lawrence 78, 185 Zchm, Ansel C........................ 118 Zeit. Edith 91. 174. 17'. 224 Zell. John R. ... 11' Zellers. Rosemary 89, l'O Zeltingcr, Mary Ann 174. 1 ', 224 Zens. Charles. .... —---- 79 Zen . Patricia.................. 93. 209 Zcosj Robert I 95 Zerkcl. David ... 90 Zerlaut, Herman ..................... 79 Zcttel. Marcus....................... 88 Ziegler. Ned..........-.....-....... 79 Ziehl, Frank ............ 98. 117. 203 Ziehm. Robert M—.................... 84 Zimo. Joseph J. ...............91. 1'3 ban 90 Zilberbrand. Harold A....-.....—. 95 Zimmer, James F............... 97, 110 Zingen, Kay 9' Zingsheim. Virginia ............... 79 Zink. William ................ 8'. Ill Zintz. Irene....................... 86 Zirhel. Ruth .... 90 Zolnowski, Alice ..79, 182 Zuhrensky. Louis......—............. 84 Zuercher, Jack.________________79. 113 Zucrchcr. Jean---...— ............ 224 Zukowski, Walter................... 96 Zvirzdims. Albert ........... .... 79 Zyniecki. Edward ............... - 81 Tliis is the motorist's sign of service . . . the sign of an honest businessman, able workman, and sincere friend. It pays to get acquainted with your Cities Service Dealer. Cities Service Oil Co. B-W Superchargers, Inc. Division of Borg Warner Corp. ★ 3420 W. CAPITOL DRIVE MILWAUKEE 9, WISCONSIN Pac.i .106 Manufacturers of High Pressure - Zinc ami Aluminum Alloy - Die (listing • Badger Die Casting Co. 1570 S. First Street Milwaukee F. E. HOLTZ INC. South 29lh St. Milwaukee 7 PRECISION CUT GEARS Of All Kinds and ROLLER CHAIN SPROCKETS The It orld's Largest Producers of H ashers Wrought Washers Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, Vi'is. SIX AWARDS it2Hr9 l9- 2-'43-’44 and 45 | r 11 H u aim c;tnrj3 mj nniusm IV rwxra lanueiT THE FILER STOW ELL CO. Milwaukee, Wis. “ 1 here is No Substitute for A. F. of F. Skilled Craftsmen A Salute In Men of Marquette itliu Hate Served their Cnmitri Well On every battle front Men of Marquette have fought the good fight. On some they still fight on. We’ll not forget the job you’ve done! . . . All too many have made the supreme sacrifice. To them we shall be forever grateful. . . . Many will join the light when this term is done. Good luck and Godspeed! Men of Marquette! Men of Honor! We salue you! Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council Affiliated with A.F. of L. Peter T. Sehoemanii, President 1713 IN. 12lh St., at Walnut Phone Coueord 4700 Pack 307 WALTER GERLINGER, INC. FOUNDRY MATERIALS Electric Molor Corp. FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT RACINK. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN From a Friend Manufacturers of FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS MOLDED RUBBER raoMJCTS The Tegge Lumber Co. Milwaukee has a fully equipped rubber molding plant. Tree grown and synthetic rubbers arc com- pounded. milled and molded to your specifications. HARDWOODS We can give you prompt service on your War Equipments and aid your engineers in solving your rubber design problems. lor Victory ★ Wc serve Pattern and Cabinet Makers, MOLDED RUBBER A PLASTIC COMPANY l lllvl.Uui ni Non-llreiUuit'l'' Notion Corn.) Manual Training Purposes, Boat Builders and Various Industrial Firms. 701 East Pleasant St. Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin 1500 West Bruce St. Milwaukee. Wis. Fibber McGee and Molly say: 'Buy more War Bonds, folks- hold what you haver ★ S. JOHNSON SON. INC. RACINE. WISCONSIN GALLAND-HENNING Products Serve on the “Production Front” • NOPAK Operating and Shut-Off Valves for the precision control of Air and Hydraulic Power. 0 NOPAK Air and Hydrau- lic Cylinders for the ef- ficient application of Air and Hydraulic Power. • GALLAND - HENNING Haling Presses speed the reclamation of sheet- metal scrap, vital to the production of new steel for war needs. GALLAND-HENNING MFC. CO. 2753 S. 31st St. Milwaukee 7 NOPAKt VALVES and CYLINDERS DESIGNED for AIR or HYDRAULIC SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES IN ENGINEERING Research • Development Production • Sales ★ If you arc interested in associating your- self with this nation- ally known organiza- tion .... in research, de- velopment, production or sales engineering ... write for new brochure — Opportunities in Engineering which in- cludes Employment This Book Today Application Form. MODINE Unit Heater Automotive Radiator • of it� km I in the country, tin� Minline automotive wind tunnel it u� rd (or developing radiator� and oil cooler (or pavtenger car , truck , tiartor and (otic . MANUFACTURING CO. . RACINE, WIS. • Convector Healing and Cooling Coil Air Conditioner • Oil Cooler • Heat Exchanger • Electro-Cooler ★ Modine needs young men trained in me- chanical, electrical, chemical and architec- tural engineering . . . men whose abilities and specialized interests adapt them to this comany's long range engineering program. To those who can qualify. Modine Manu- facturing Company offers exceptional op- portunities for further training and em- ployment in its organization. ★ The diversified fields served by Modine heating and air conditioning products and specialized heat transfer equipment for gasoline and diesel engines, gas turbines and steam boilers . . . indicates the wide variety of engineering opportunities avail- able at Modine. e T)pcal � 1 M xjinc't modern engineering l cilitic n (hi well equip; ej labor.lory u ?d in the development and tetting ol unit h.- t.rv and air condition ng cu.W. Pace 300 Hilltop XXXI Staff Editor A DEI.I. P( LCZYXSKI Associatu Editors FRANCES BIELINSKI EOIS LUNZ Division Editors Administration JEAN BERRES ELSIE CHRISTENSEN Classes HETTY ASCI UNGER IMOGENE RI STA C Armed Forces GENEVIEVE KELLY Athletics Activities DANIEL CONLON PATRICIA W ILLIAMS Organizations BETTYE BRADY I.ENORE RITTER ROBERT BRIDGES Photograph krs KENNETH MORRIS GORDON MURPHY Index Editors IMOGENE RISTAU JOSEPHINE BRUNO Proofreader RALPH RETER Staff Assistants Page 310 JUNE MOUNT ELLEN ROHAN PATRICIA JONES MARIAN PEHOWSKI CLAIRE ELIOPLOS GRACE TREUTINGER Lose this day loitering — t’will be the same story Tomorrow — and the next more dilatory. Then indecision brings its own delays, And days are lost lamenting over days. Are you in earnest? Seize this very minute — What you can do, or dream you can, begin it. Courage has genius, power and magic in it. Only engage, and then the mind grows heated Begin it and the work will be completed.” — Goethe THIS PRINT IS CONTRIBUTED BY LAKESIDE LABORATORIES INC., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Pace 311 Retrospect at “30” It's quiet now. Hilltop XXXI has been put to bed. Ami like the proud parent who reviews the bright and dull saying of bis miniature self for the «lay. this editor fondly recalls the heartaches and joys that make tip this 1945 yearbook. Wiping away the sweat from the brow, the tear from the eye, and the smile from the lips, an editor remembers. Kememt ering . . . The first conference with Mr. Iluth when the In-ginning of the theme was con- ceived. Subsequent talks with the Dean and Clem Mawicke resulted in words being transformed into art. Then came the traditional exciting trip to Chicago where page by page the Hilltop l egan to take dummy form. Remembering . . . About then the smell of orange blossoms and the sound of wedding In-lls j er- vaded the hallowed halls of the Morgue as former co-editor, Ethel Gary, became Mrs. Gintoft. On went the work together with the capable aid of Fran and l.ois who were always “associatin’.” Work turned al- most into drudgery, with picture-taking, name-gathering, proof reading, layout planning. But remembering . . . Xot all was work. It was fun. too. Like Betty and Roy doing their friendship routine, the tunes of rhumbas and boogie floating through the transom that had no glass anyway, the philosophical discussions on Plato and Aristotle, the learning of how to work an engineer’s slide rule and how to play checkers and chess, the bribing of the Boss-I-ady with candy and bananas, and even the cutting out of paper dolls. Rememltering . . . Wilbur, the spirit of Marquette and the skeleton in the Morgue, whom the staff acknowledges as the true mascot of Hilltop XXXI. He provided the laughs while other things provided the tears. But most of all. remembering . . . The careful steering of the wheel by Mr. Huth; the encouragement and aid of Dean O’Sullivan; the copy help of Mr. Host; the friendly guidance of Clem Mawicke; the twinkling eyes of John Clyne; the pictures turned out by Morrison's Studio; the cover as provided by- Mr. Walter Mendelsohn of Shelby Craftco Company; the binding done by Boehm; the use of pietpres granted by the Milwaukee Journal and the Milwaukee Sentinel; the art work and cuts from Pontiac En- graving Company; the near-30 plates rushed to the Hilltop by National Engraving Company; and Fr. Gerald P. Brennan. S.J.. with his spiritual aid and approval. Also remembering . . . the general press direction and cheerfulness of Uncle” Clarence Zipter; the careful eye and hand of Ike; the rollers of the presses, Fred and Arthur: the layouts set by Peter; and the nimble type-setting lingers of Ray. Connie and George. Socially remembering . . . the ever-willing and helping hand of Betty Van Ilerckc; the second shift of the Hilltop. Ralph Betcr; the extra hours spent in printing and developing pictures by Bob, Murph and Junior; ami the moral uplift as well as physical effort put forth by Fran. I-ois, Jo, Immy and many, many others. They are rememliered: they are all sincerely and gratefully thanked! Yes, it’s quiet now. And the memories flow fast. But even when crowded by the din of passing years and when Hilltop XXXI has gathered dust, these heartaches and joys shall Ik- remembered by THE EDITOR. Pack M2 bjRfMH m t m ' ''fa'