Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) - Class of 1946 Page 1 of 358
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—-- HILLTOP XXXII EDITED BY THE COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM As a pebble dropped into a pool creates a series of encircling waves, so a man born into this life creates a series of relationships which, like the waves, grow more inclusive and more effective, centering about the individual and extending to the family, the community, the nation, the world. To have these societies harmonize in such a way that each will effect the most good for itself and benefit men without infringing upon the rights or jurisdiction of other societies, all of them must be properly ordered. What orders them is the virtue of Justice: that constant and abiding disposition to give to others whatever is due. It is the individual man, however, who must practice Justice and who is responsible for that order. The relationships created by man's birth begin for him duties toward each society, for the society toward him, and for all individuals toward one another. Therefore, man, qualified by Justice, determines the quality of order within all societies. The better he is. the more good he contributes to them. The greater his respect for the DEDICATION To Marquette men and women who have fought the :ond World War to maintain the clear requirements of id to restore a Just order in the World, this book is dedicated tumble gratitude. rights of others, the more effectively will he contribute to the harmony within them. The more he contributes, the better will be the society and the more good will he and his fellows derive from it. The University is a society. It has parts and involves relationships. If its common good is to be achieved, harmony must exist among its members. The good of the University demands, therefore, the practice of Justice. W Our obligations — those of the students, the faculty, and the administration—toward the University as a whole are governed by General Justice; the University's duties toward us are governed by Distributive Justice, and our relations with one another as individuals or individual organizations are governed by Commutative Justice. The University will be great only if her members maintain the clear requirements of Justice and understand, after seeing it at work in the University, how it should order all his social relations, how necessary it is to the social order of the world. Allen, Charles J. Bangert. Fred F. Bartlett, Robert F. Berce Aloysius J. Blan . Robert L. BIcwett, Pierre J. Bodan, Milton H. Book, Fay E. Borenz, Robert Bormann, John F. Briggs, James H. Brooks, Robert J. Burleigh, Edward L Burma n, Alfred W. Carpenter, John M. Clair, John E. Clifford, James E. Cook. J. Harold Cronin, George E. Daalman, Gregory F. Delaney,'! Helen E. DeRosier. Edwin A. Diciaula, Vito D. Dille, Eugene N. Ellingboe, Robert A. Esscr, Joseph O. Evert, Thomas R. Fale, William F. Fenske, Robert Ferguson, George l it simmons, R. J. Fox, G. William Frankow. Adrian W. Fredericks, Emmet J. Funk, Robert G. Gentile, Carmen L. (ileason, John F.. (iraoiling, Anthony J. G refig, Max R. Hammen, Paul Hansche, Richard H. Hanson, Robert O. Heap, Robert F. Hirsnbcrg, Peter R. Holliday, Alexander Horbinski, Raymond T. Horning, Douglas L. k Huber, John Hursting, Quintin L. Hyde, John L. Hylton, Wray H. Jankowsky, Charles J. Jeske, John H. Johnston, Wayne H. Jones, Russell D. Kecse, James E. Kelly, Donald A. Kempker, Edward J. Kleinsteubcr, Howard E. Kuehn, Karl F. Kuiawski, Raymond Lademan, Jerome E. Lee, Robert E. Lcshok, Gerald J. Lichter, Isadore Litch, Murray H. Loades, Henry F. Lorentz, Robert J. Luctzow, William E. Luitink. William J. McCahill, Robert McDermott, John E. McEIwec, William T. McGovern, Clarence J. McIntosh, Robert E. Maloney, Neal Mangun, William J. Maxwell, Raymond A. Millmann. William H. Moehn, Thomas E. Molloy, Robert J. Mooney, Robert H. Narewski, John F. Nason, Carter H. Nestingen, Monte U. Newcomb, Leland L. Nystrom, Robert J. O’Brien, Eugene C. O’Mclia, Robert O’Rourke, James J. Orth, Donald J. Pahlow, Donald A. Passell, Robert A. Peottcr, Franklin H. k Petek, Vioo B Pieters, Richard IlH Pink us, Robert 1. Pinter, Robert J. [ Porter, Jack Quinn, James Rausch, Carl Roland, William Rosenhcimcr, Robert Rueber, Clifford Sacco, Felice G. Sauser, John Savacool, Paul B. Schiebe, John F. Schmidt, Walter P. Schneider, Warren Schneider, William J. Schroeder, Bennie E. Sochurck, Edward T. Senecal, Harry J. Siegesmund, Emil Skorick, Russell Slcske. Robert J. Smith, William L Solovioff, Barnett Stanioch, Jerome L. Stoecker, Harlow G. Strass, Herbert W., Jr. Strocbel, James R. Shinners, Donald W. Surges, James G. Swanson, Carl Szaj, Casimir Szaj, Eugene A. Takach, Rudolf TeMaat, Regis W. Thurwachter, Allan H. Tierney, Carlton P. Touisignant, Albef N] Wampac, Jack lTtmotC Welter, Leo Whitty, Gerald R.l Wildner, Carl A. filer. Cine A. ■ Carl F. filer, W illiam J. PART ONE dents must make an honest effort to learn, teachers must be conscientious in instructing, administrators must keep the University functioning well. Diligent study. careful instruction, and wise management will make an efficient University, which, all its parts functioning well, can reach its proper end and produce its proper fruits. ADMINISTRATION CENTER OF THE UNIVERSITY Reconversion at Marquette is becoming an accomplished fact under the skillful guidance of its president, Father Peter A. Brooks, S.J., and the Board of Governors. Marquette administrators foresaw the terrific demand for postwar education that caused registration to reach a new high of over 5300 students and quietly took the necessary steps to make the university's facilities available to knowledge-hungry veterans. July will mark the formal end of the campus military era that saw hundreds of soldiers and sailors enrolled at Marquette obtaining an education that would speed victory. Now the University's efforts arc being directed toward helping the students understand and maintain the peace. Most of its units will mark this return to normalcy by returning to the two semester a year routine. The navy will revert to its peacetime ROTC status. Rev. Pt(cr A. Brooks. S.J. and his secretary, James J. Dalton Marquette officials arc cognizant of their obligations, as defined by distributive justice, to guide and care for the intellectual, spiritual and physical welfare of the student body. They recognize the right of the individual to complete or initiate a course of higher study and have given much thought and time to caring for the returned serviceman, as well as the non-veteran student. Additional dormitory facilities will be placed at their disposal in September and the recent addition of the classroom annex increased the school's registration capacity. Special courses designed to aid veterans have been instituted in addition to a comprehensive on the campus veteran’s aid center. But there remains a predominant reconversion problem of providing adequate facilities for the crowded schools and colleges and for the many still seeking admission to them. Father Brooks has seen the solution in the Marquette Fund Drive which lie initiated this year to raise three million dollars. These funds will be used to erect a library, classroom building and additional dormitory facilities as well as a revolving loan and student aid fund. As a Marquette graduate, Father Brooks has kept an unusual and personal contact with the students in addition to his keen interest in University activities and in the community welfare. He has kept Marquette among the nation's leading educational institutions. Under the capable leadership of Father Brooks, the staff and faculty are discharging their obligations to Marquette students in keeping with the traditions of their predecessors. Wartime Marquette is successfully reconverting. Marquette has met the challenge. Pagf 11 Rev. Raphael N. Rev. Augustine Dr. Henry L Banzhaf Mrs. Francis L. Fr.Francis A.Ryan,S.J. Mr. George A. Griflin Hamilton. S.J. Walters, S.J. McHlligott BOARD OF EXECUTIVE GOVERNORS OFFICERS Nine prominent men of the city assist Father Brooks in the administration department. As the Board of Governors they have worked earnestly and unselfishly during the past year in determining to do everything possible for the returning vets. They have initiated and taken charge of a campaign to raise funds for the erection of future buildings at Marquette so that needs of the veterans might be satisfied. These men are Charles O'Hara, chairman; Dr. Charles E. Albright. Mathew H. Carpenter, Michael J. Cleary, Charles L. Coughlin, Walter Geist, Harry S. Johnson, F. J. Sensen-brenner and Robert A. Uihlein. The Executive Officers or Board of Trustees formulate and execute the policies by which Marquette functions. During the past year they have worked unceasingly as advisors for the fundraising campaign initiated by the Board of Governors. The officers are Father Peter A. Brooks, S.J., president; Father Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., secretary; and Father Augustine W. Walters. S.J.. treasurer. These men arc assisted by Father Francis Ryan, S.J.. dean of men; Mrs. Francis L. McElligoit. dean of women; Father George E. Ganss, S.J., head of the student council and Dr. Henry I.. Banz-haf, business manager. Dr. Charles E. Rev. Peter A. Albrijtht Brooks. S.J. Mr. Michael J. Cleary Mr. Charles L. Coughlin Mr. Walter A Geist Mr. Harry S. Ji hrist o Mr.F. J.Setrsenhienncr Mr. Robert A. Uihlein COLLEGES . .. SCHOOLS . .. CLASSES VETS GIVE COLLEGE THE BUSINESS' BIZAD The 1945 46 school term of the College of Business Administration at Marquette centered its plans about the needs of the older veterans. These plans included the Certificate program and the course in small business. The Certificate program was formed for the benefit of those veterans who were unable to complete the eight semesters needed to obtain a bachelor’s degree. It is a four semester course leading to a certificate in general business, personnel management, accounting, advertising, marketing, retailing, or real estate. The second course was in the establishment and management of small business. It was designed to meet the practical needs of returning veterans who plan to establish their own small business enterprise. It included a sixteen week intensive course of twenty hours per week. The course was divided into four periods of four weeks and was conducted by the regular staff of the college. Added to the college staff to aid in the establishment of new courses and the increased enrollment are Francis J. Calkins, Willes Jackson, Cyril McKinnon, Dr. P. Barr and William TenHaken. Rev. Thonui F. Divine. S.J. ix m Dr. Stewart Scrirmluw Assistant Dean Page 14 WITH INCREASE OF 200 PERCENT UNIONS MUST ROW: Smith. Adnnu. Moll. i. S . (ifIk-I. Orrtrkn, SKCONO ROW: (ilorrklrr. White. .all . MIcILirrhi. Til I It I) ROW: Krhwunlni, Thomno. Korrfkl, Mur Her. II MORS FIRST ROW: (M.r ky, Hayward. SI. iullrn, Brekrr. Reunion, Rurhrlt. SKCON'D ROW: ( omrrunml, llurrl . ScMlnunann, llrrtikr, KmiiKhlon. Terry. SOI’IIOMORKS FIRST ROW: Harlow, Kanr. Tarnovit . Knnr. MKCONII ROW: Wcrnrekr. Ororir, Anlkownkl, Woborll. Aitermrlrr. 'I III It I ROW: l.aBrlle, Sr hill. Beer. Horn. Pace 16 SOPIIOMORKS FIRST ROW! Prtnlr. MrUnrr, (icirtkl. lllllrnhruml. ohwm. SM'ONII ROW: Ollwlt. Krnu«, Krll. Srlmlli, annody, IrrrU. r II I R II R OW Ki.ndl.-r, «.rti.ir.l, ttuyuk. lluminr , IIiiI Im-u. tlummonil. nUCMIMBN FIRST ROW: MrKrrrhrr. Orrhinl, ll. 'Orr, Siuhrwur, (irwh, 1‘lrlir, IV- lm, -l.inav RKCONII ROW: O'Ki-rf. Ilushr . Ml - lrli Gill. l -nvlll, Riiror. TIIIRII ROW: Neumann, Fa alia. I'imi , Nrhinll , Gmtur, Kolurkl, llulx-r . FRKMIMKN I1RST ROW: Curry, Krllnrr, l.nmn Ntrohm. T :akul , Andrr on, W rlK-r R?fa r. SW'OMI ROW: I'liiun. IlmropoulM hlruln, NrUrl. Cllrqur-nnnl. Mryrr Hr laid. TIIIRII ROW! II row n. Ktalliii . Flo knw. Cura, Wlrk, llrlnxr, Klipprl, Mul tanny. FKKSHMKN FIRST ROW: Kharonhc. Thomo. H.K-hr. Kurpnrl, Riu). I..win. JarKrr. Holland. SKCDMl ROW: Chadrk. SrUon. Kup- firrr. Kurt . Itnrhrll. Wrnlbro.iW. Krrnn- barii. Till It It ROWS William . iwiiilnglinm. Ilrluhcry, okic«. Schrordcr, Drnrcrr. Ilnmukr. Campion. FKKSHMKN FIRS T It O W : Krnncdj. Orlnharh. Itlcrk. Ri-utrr. Mrlralf, .Malone). Munry. Fokry. SKCOND ROW: I.ynrb. Ifrlmlnlalt. ItrlCK . A I t o n , Junknwnkl, Kolb. Knndrad. THIRD ROW'S YoelpH. tioeb. I hrl.llr, Ynnl.lenkonl. llulrhrr. Frlrrdrlrli. Hudir. St. IVIrr. KRKSIIMKN FIRM ROW: (MUInlMl, Rrddln. Mry-rn, Hrntan, Fronrirk. limbak. SECOND ROW: Kouhnkaw. I'aluMokl. I'nrlnkrr. M rn, Murphy. Mini Amour. THIRD ROW: (ionyo. Mlllrr. Umburh. N'uu, llofTmitnn. Krtcl. KRKSIIMKN KIKST ROW: KnnaWky. Main . Fag. rub, Rrrhnltrrr, Ocyrr, Rrmirnn, SKIOMI ROW: Orablon«kl. Mnrllrr. Hlark. Karl . lanmn. Muult. I.nndurlir. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: llulli. llrmhan, Hhrr- liurnr, llrMrn, R..I..-.I. uu . I Ilk. Kurh. AlIrnburK. SMOMI ROW: Fridl. IVrM-hharhrr, Nchrnrk. Folry, Tmkonkl. Of Fntdl, Rnnwlrl, Crrrt ln kl. THIRD ROW: Shnuldlcr. M.br ak, Van fk-rkniu. Itrawn. Frartll. Kowul. Front, Kiilam. Page 19 DENTS DIG AND DRILL THEIR WAY TO DEGREE DENTISTRY With the problems of the veterans in mind, the Dental school, early in 19-16, began a series of refresher courses, limited essentially but not entirely to returning veteran dentists of the armed forces. Offered primarily as an educational service, the courses are organized and presented in such a way as to be, in general, a review of sound basic procedures accepted in dental practice. The Dental school faculty is augmented by non-faculty dentists, physicians and authorities in the fields of oral surgery, prosthetic dentistry and operative dentistry. In June 1945, the Marquette School of Dentistry was classified by the council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association as a fully approved school of dentistry. Dr. George Wilson Dean Pace 21 Rev. Anthony F. Berens. S.J. Regent Z JOVd ■iiiuos 'wjmw ’jiios -puns •4«niUM 'UNO!) :.UUH HHIII.I OM«.) 'MKIM -un,l ‘ifMLi|N a : MOH (ISOJHK 'UV|UIM|IN|.) -UMIUH ■(vpn||o|| ‘«%| lenM I , O H 1SX I KISMII MHOMOIMOK •pJlt«|M'| •«o.pl.!«|J|M • WI -i«K '|i. u •pK|«jii|V i.MOH «lMlll.l auri • • ! j.h xi i s •■ « ‘“'“HI ‘njKuiM|jn.) '|i|jiia a|| : MOM IISO.KlIi •J-MIIK •H'JH'JO •■ « ■ 'I u||3k au| -muis ■Xuiui.i • |l«.l -IPIUIM :.UOI ISHH K1XHU HOIS It M|«a •j..u J|A Mwi IMnni I.MOH 1 11111 -«un. ;i MU tt 'uhojji • J|p«j| •«mms -|U|J I«•- !■ : WOH II SO.)H8 •dnuM V(jpm H ‘'MID I.MOH ISHI I SX.SHII HOIS If - IH 'ucpn | -IWW I.MOH IIHIHX pniuuns •upnmamo '|«|i nw ‘itmunop ''lUiM 'ihj -«K '‘Wtt •ii«'IO i.MOH USO.IMs 'jniinue.l ‘ppiwmi -it| •imihouihi |HWpnO 'i |ir| ■JI IH i.MOH XNHM SXV.IU HOIS If HOPIIOMORK DENTS FIRST HOW: Prtolc. Hrttlarmaa. Scln- lo. 1 .a I him. Romllnc, Kojimu. Cain. HKCOND ROW: llraly, Sliulkln. Jane-rek. l.n lup«kl, Olmn, 1‘iullrw. THIRD HOW: U«|. (rump. Rryn.ikU, IIUm'II, Inihmii, Hrltrrt. MOI'IIOMORK DKXTH FIRST ROW: llrlrabrrcht. McCollum, Rlaiulncamr. Krklna, I.)on, Murhlhuu . VM. Wilkin . HKCOND ROW: Blue. Trlk. Uriel.. Cmm, Collin , (irrkrn, Nrtllrton. TIIIRO ROW: Akm a. vhnrlilrr. Rrnfl. Pagan. IJrbrrtnan, Maurh, (iannon. I KKHIIMKN OKNTH KIRHT ROW: Pr rkop. Takano. Clan- lu«, McNeil, lu.nl . KlW oa. HKCOND ROW: Bernhardt, ltu ehe. Re Wan, WallUon, Andrnum. Hharlll. TIIIRO ROW: Onrmbrr, Klr ch. Mrln-hardl. lirndrtrk. OnllUrr, Shock, Wolf. KKKHHMKN IIKNTAI. Ill OIKNIHTH FIRST ROW : llrlM-r, Chrlmlnluk. Canning. Cohan, Klrdlngrr, (ion)la, Kaluva, oirnr.li. Rlvrra, Miller. HKCOND ROW: (tarda, (ialUght-r. Hum . Wahl, luilly, Snllher. W'anta. TIIIRO ROW: Park, (ioran, Kelly, (iardenirr, Nunn, Tire. Smiley. l ot KTII ROW : Oierhuhn. Zamks. holil. f.nnnoa, laarriuv, (,ra kow kl. Brown. NUTS, BOLTS, SCREWS, GEARS! ENGINEERING Well over 400 veterans have returned to the Marquette College of Engineering to swell post-war ranks and replace some IM Navy students. This increased enrollment brought with it a larger teaching staff and the restoration of the co-operative system of study. The pre-war system enables prospective engineers to alternate academic work with industrial experience and was re-established in March with two fundamental changes. The periods of alternation are now three months instead of one and the system is optional rather than compulsory. Engineering students who do not choose this plan may attend three quarters or four quarters a year with a month's summer vacation. The increased teaching staff includes Paul Born and Mrs. Luella Docring in the English department; Gordon Reif and Ernest Vilter. Mechanics; Robert F. Waering and William Elliot, Electrical Engineering; and Joseph E. Mater on the regular staff. William D. Blit Dean Pac.f 24 Rev. J cph F. Cairull, S.J. Regent Jl MOK KNGINKKRK HRMT ROW: Karaark. Mtrt, Blrr- IHM, W' ««lrr. Si.jirr, Suthrrlund, Tlir-klnilun, Trinplln. SK ON I) HOW: Robcrtaon. William . IJnd, Chrrk, Sr limit rr, Itrnnrtl, Grifrr. THIRD ROW: Kl ln rr. Prill. Unra, W nil (ram, US (r, Knlnrr. II MOK KNGINKKRS FIRST ROW: llaMkln . Hilda. Rimi- .. Orrrnan, Hunting, Frrbrr. SK.ro NII HOW: Edward . Vrrdow. Sourr. Orr. Illgriiiw. Till HI) ROW: Partrr, Bauman. Hrnnm. tluddlr. Knpprnunl. II MOR KXGINKKRN FIRST ROW: Sr ruga, Monluurr, Zyn- Irrkl, ( lirUllr, Runun. Prlnrr. SWONII ROW: Trr trr. Jaaiarkowakl. C'hrmry, Ryrnr. Urdu. Vagi 26 KOI'HOMORK F.XGINF.FR FIRST ROW: l.ep cli. Hanley. Krrcnur. Clancy, Amrlinua, Wuruexynvkl, Srhllnta. S It CO NO BOW: Wyeklrndl. stadel- ninyrr. I -a u lx-. Weldemnn, Mrilunk, HamrarHc. r III R II ROW: JmUiim. Kiilinakl. Mclilnnlty, USacr, Ryan. SOI'MOMOKK KNOINKKR8 FIRST ROW: Ffot, O ladolewlci. O.muvae, Vawimn'lin, Hdarldrr, Nel- Mtn. SF.COM ROW: Rollln. Zu.l.lkr, Neu- mann, l.nnkrl, Writer. rillKli ROW: FncbHnc. Siypulln«kl. Illrlpu . KilMin. SOI'IIOMOHF KNOINF.F.RM FIRST ROW: I'nnlrvrr. I':t«r|a, Mnrrli, Srlinrld -r. Ilrlot. Relnmund. SF.CONH ROW: t;«rr«. Klrx. Nonlekl. Orlfeld, Sehonf., Helirrit . FHKSIIM RN FIRST ROW: Bloom. I.ang, Falkowskl. Hndlr. Wlllkomm, lllgman, Thrt m, Frit . SWOND ROW: McCoy, Patrick, (irlv, Rorrkowakl. Warren, PrtmM, Klawtrn, TillKI) ROW: l.lnk. Harr. Walts. Hretting, Stoat, llllriry, hmtu, .Irurll. FHKSIIM KN FIRST ROW: XMir, Kanjonkl, Home. Broreker. llrUorhrr, Orrenbrek, Hrnun. Ilnerkmun. SM'OMI HOW: Klnlrn. Mlrhalrk. (a- plul, Gamm. Bnrrhnrr. Drtjrer, Bruno. IlltItli ROW: Novak. Verheln, Vogt, W oil, Srbetlr, Krdiiurrk, ChUbnlin, Srhlpprr . FHKMIMKN FIRST ROW: llrrr. Fmiry. Ilofatedl. Trapp. IhilfWrn. Ilolun. Blnl. Flak. HKtONO ROWt OoraU. Schuli. Slump!. Burkart, Hyrnlrr . ST roe br I, Bird. Till It li ROW: Ruhr. MldklR, Kkrrdt. OIbm. Zwrlfrl. Strp. Mir . Stoll. KRKMHMKN FIRST ROW: Schrrlndl, l-ongo. Young- iul l, Shlmunakl, Puruilnakl, Budyak. PmuIIii. F.ngrlbarh. SKtoKD ROW: Wrllnlu. Jeanaoa. (iyrln«kl. Meyer, Br« rrt, llrlnrirti. I lllltli ROW: Ciurrrtt, Srhnrldrr. Burr-grr, Burnham. Warring. Karhrl, Roy. Man . FRESHMEN riRKT HOW: SollwedH. Koehler. Svara-n. Frail, Kalwr, iordnn, flw. Jn larkaw kl. 8 ECO.S' n BOW: TarhoUkl. Mow, Maldaetmildl, Deenlhnn, Vn «. IHimurh. H l r. I III Kit ROW': W rich!, Walterlln, SUi-ford. Drink , Gavin, llrtnk. FRESHMEN I IIIST H O W : IKnllmryrr. Slwrkrr. Klallr)', l.uilnlc. Ikrhaum. Sakolan kl, Fluth. SKCOND HOW: Adamskl, Kerch. Walker, Ru ell. Slaber . J li n ■ n . (iranlu. THIRD ROW i Fox MeAalllTr. O'f a.n-iMir. KaUrnbercrr, Wrlnrel . J alien. Schaeffler. KBKSHMAX Hltsr ROW: Mlllunrl. Ilayrs, Oat Hinder. Knuth, Amrra. I.nlu . firnmlMi. Jnlinxm. SECOND ROW : Corrlenn. Miller, Kuku-vlnn. Junorskl, Fern, Raehnuin. Me-Carraeher. THIRD ROW'I Mark . Muhlenhanpl. Snrkln. holler, Fannie, Grltrmuehrr. Rrcennnrr. Onrman. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Malle. SrhuMer. Ruellrn, (•rede, l.uff. Mnnarnakl. Orlhober, Dorn, Grruiewakl. SECOND ROW: Hnccr. (irull. Camp- bell. Define. Clarey, (iajeuakl. Karnip- fer. Kali. Falk. Clark. THIRD ROW: Kublak. Franklin. 811- vrrxteln, Zeniliin, Rleeel. I lien. Kneh, 1-uebnl.UI, Paci 29 'FROM TABLES DOWN AT SCHEWE’S TO THE PLACE BARNEY DWELLED’ JOURNALISM Established in 1910, Marquette's School of Journalism, the only Catholic journalism college in the country today, grew under the guidance of Father John E. Copus, S.J., and in 1917 became the College of Journalism. The four-year curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts, Science or Philosophy degree in Journalism includes a diversified liberal arts background and technical training on the four University publications: the Tribune, weekly newspaper; the Hilltop, University yearbook; the Journal, literary quarterly and the Alumni News, sponsored by the Alumni Association. Nineteen hundred and forty-six marked the thirty-fifth anniversary of the start of the instruction of Journalism at Marquette. To celebrate this event, a four day reunion, from June 13 to 16, for all alumni was held. Dean of the college since 1928 is J. L. O'Sullivan, founder and director of the Catholic Press Association. Fr. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J., is regent. J. I.. O'Sullivan Dean Page 31 Rev. Gerald P. Brrtman, S.J. Regent It MORS FIRST It O W : Tri«tln r, Innaiil. SniirM). I'rlrrr. Stark. MM. I « r). SKOOMl ROW: lift haul. IMany. Swan«un, IVppry, llubrr. rurudiiH kl. I Illicit ROW : Olwy, TrotliM-r. Malian. I,i Fli-nr. iilllnc . laltrrn. SOrilOMOKKS FIRST It O W : WrKInlry. Tauich.-r. O l .nii. ll. Srll, hnpfi-r. Runilnll, l o-lirrly, (iollwh, SKI OND HOW : Itrroril . AIHrld. Itu.l, II r ln. Vlarh. IVrntrr, w«, TIII R II ROW: Willard. shrlUnilir. OTiMinrll, NrwdaUI, lclrur . I’ulorti-nlk. Kloh-brn. Thnmtx-rry. Page 32 SOPIIOMORKS FIRST ROW: Minor. MrDoanHI. Mr-ilcrkoni. Di-lnnry, Taylor, O'Brlrtl. KKCOND ROW: Grnbr, Ilrlnr, Mar- Sole . Cu| rllr. Koxlku, Oroni. THIRD ROW: Retain. Mnlvaory. I «n-IW-Ny, KiiMrn, Rohowrli, Taylor. HOt'IIOMORRS FIRST HOW: Amundnon. Hrrro, Zlrbri, MlrfcnrU, Kounonkl. lira . MKCOM) ROW: Mrnthr. Fonnorlon. slrulir, SOU . Harrlmclon. THIRD ROW: IvtroUdi. Lrmltr. Dally, (iarllaml, Karri . FRKSHMF.N MK.ST ROW: MrFalda, Un-y. Dump, Nrllrr, Hndxr, Rndrtnarhi-r, IVIroIlr. Glaffro. SK(OM) ROW: I'hrlun. Clnrkr. Wlrtl. Vffrirr, Mrlirr. Krlly, Graf. Till Itl ROW: HnM. Oakra -HullHan. Vry. I‘llnr«kl, Andm, Ri-ddln. FRKHHMF.N FIRST ROW: Irww, Krursrr. VlM wiulr. Hrrdrkm, t orroran, « ullahnn. Frlctiaii. Ilrndrlrk . RKI'OMD ROW: Carroll. Krnnebrrk. Dloltr, Van l‘allrn, Ortmm. drill, srliaff. THIRD ROW: Haem. Mui. Horkr. un (il’drr, Bfyrr. Kinnrdy, Wrnlhur. Kuprtak. t-KKNIIMKN Kl BUT BO W : HI Up, l-rWI. Mailer, inland, Hrnlrkr. Hnnrr. Hrott, Fraw-r. 8KCOND HOW: l-aler, Knurr. O'l al- lachan. Van l Hrl. Knuuriwrkrr. larkr. Healey. ill IK II ROW: Campbell, Kelly, Smith, Miller. Skarda. Manor. FKKSIIMKN MKST ROW: Knniburli, Ornery, Hmn- kamaki. I’ojonrldil, ItuMrr, MrMullen. SKX'OMI ROW: Kullrr, hopela, lawi. I.oukIiIIii, lliirkrnbrarh, l'NIKO HOW: IlnrdliK, IJnrlum. Heller. Na h, rlc. Haumlwtrh. FRKSIIMKN FIRST ROW: Adler. « aek. sand . Wrlkr, kolil. Iludwin. Hals. Rooney. SF.CO.NII ROW : TMria, Mlaeb, Kuurk, Krynlrr, Colley. Kruley, Wotn. OlbUa. THIRD ROW: IjiKrllr. I Ireh. Vondo- «Hl, I jrlrh, Jiihnwin. Ikinhnm, Tllkil- «n. Manalinn. Page 35 BRIEFS, TORTS, AND MOOT COURTS LAW Veterans are gradually making their way back to the Marquette University School of Law with the enrollment of the November semester almost doubling that of a year ago. The special lectures given by attorneys and judges from the Milwaukee area were resumed on a regular weekly basis. To allow for the increased enrollment and plans for future changes in courses, the Law School has enlarged its teaching staff during the year. Mr. Kenneth K. Luce is now in charge of a course in Bills and Notes and Corporation Law; Mr. Maxwell H. Harriott, Asuretyship; Mr. John J. Kluwin, Torts, and Father McGrath, Jurisprudence. Fianci X. Swictlik Dean Rev. Fdward A. McGrath. S.J. Regent Page 36 POINT THE WAY TO THE BAR LAW Jl MOB KIHST HOW : Rominrl. Andmou. Falrh. Kartdlv, Mallnilllrr. I’nulm. Nruniun. (iamilry. Joint. NKTONII ROW'S .rtlnrr. Wolf. Krthrl. Ktnt lrr. kolMiliniux. WoDtWdM, Nahln, OloJHt. IAW FHKSIIMKX HK.ST ROW: Hutrlilnvon. Kanr. Wmlkr. Itnlbonl. Ailnniktruir . Murllnrr. KKIONU ROW : lln«k). Ifc-ln. CoUtn . Wrbrr, Srhuallnirh. THIRD ROW t McDoBOUCh, l.aliio, W.illrlrh. Milnru-r . LAW FKCMIIMKN FIRST HOW: Franrlkow kl, (iomuin. lilnr. MulUrn. MrKnlry. SM OMI BOW'S ( raltr. Knirtl. KrlLnntl. Sullivan. rillRII ROW: Strlti. Cavialr, Ahrrno. Itakuln. Pace 38 ■■lUM.AU SOPHOMORES El KMT SOW: rinnllru, I opr, llurlry. Tuotiy, Ur). Brawn. PKK-I.AW KRKSHMEN FIRST ROW: Frllra, Tonea . Maty. M.nl.n, Mahonry. Block. KKI OMI ROW: Ko)d, MarMIrliurl, irt-U.tl, trine . Slab). Ilrlim-. THIKO ROW: lloir ka, SrhrrllaT. I h-Urik. K Him, Mnhkurn. Slatrr. NOBLE END IS KNOWLEDGE LIBERAL ARTS Under a system of education developed by the Jesuits in 1599, the Liberal Arts college offers four year courses that lead to bachelor’s degrees in philosophy, arts, and science. Pre-professional students are required to spend some time in a registered Liberal Arts college prior to their beginning professional study. The Speech and Dental schools require the pre-professional student to spend a minimum of four semesters in the Liberal Arts college, while the Medical and Law schools require s;x. In addition to a faculty counsellor assigned to each veteran, the Liberal Arts college also maintains a department of Vocational Guidance, where students can gain practical as well as spiritual advice during their school years. Fr. Max G. Barnett, S.J., became dean of the college last August when Fr. Donald J. Keegan. S.J.. left for new duties in St. Louis. IT. J. Virgil Roach, S.J. became assistant dean. Rev. Max G. Barnett. S.J. Dean Page 4l Rev. J. Virgil Roach, S.J. Assistant Dean Jl'MOKS MUST ROWS IK.lim, MalrulK. rtrh. Smrlrii, Karllrtt, Mrtuann. Doolry. Uorayaskl. SKCOXD ROWS Nrlrto . Purlrll. Nabrr, Ilrrrtirr, Munnnior, Stakrl, l.rdrrlc, THIRD ROW: D'Amico. IVkfr. Sal- man, Baiidl, Kramrr, I'lynn. Janarn, l'—”• Jl MORS KIKST ROW: Shlrnrar. HaUk. Car mody. Slkorokl, Hrurccrmunn, Under marts er. Ballard. Phillip . SKI UNO ROW: Hllwa . Jaltkr. Nan kin, llrtmirk. Bernard. Bruton, Kverltt THIRD ROWS Mubr, Fos. Irmkr ITiillppw-n, Kuhry. Hoffmann, Munlry Callahan. Jt'MORM MKST ROW: Innrn, lianey, Dalian. Calker . Hum, H.xppnrr, sKCON'Il ROW: Iranian, Kook. Mc- Carthy. MrOralh. O'Nrtll, Laufrr. THIRD ROWS OBI. I nr. Cassls-llo. starts, l r . Malinakr. PAC.F 42 Jt'NIOKS I IBST MOW : ttlrnrkr. I .than. Orr-gor-«kl, Kriillkow UI. I ri1 ln kl. I'lnm. KK( o N I) MOW : Schmidt, Srunlun. M ilhwrllrr, .rn«. Curly. THIRD MOW : Ikx-rftrr, dr Menu. Ilan-kln«, IVlrrr, Jl'NIOKS HKST MOW: Hurley. Hurley, Heck- man. I'urru, .Irnrwn, Wlinlm. SKI'D N D HOW: FoIbcrK. firuerr. Dunn. IHfkrj, Steiger. Slnmrr. I HIIIH MOW: lurry. lamirr, Sanlllliipo. Knwli, Slnudnrlirr. 80PHOMOKKS FIRST MOW: l.rdrrlr. Trrrkrr. Cynkrr. Wuy krniiirr. Miller, Inrkrlu. H r II I . Stutter . St.t omi MOW : Arnold. MortWyr, Keller. Murk. Mrrhni. Mi'Null, Nurd. THIRD HOW': lt lln«kr, l.iinvr. (amir, srhulw-r, Kllr-y. Frllrn . Jiinuir. Setir-Uiib. SorilOMOKKS FIRST ROW! MaUry, RalOtrlrri. Srhmllr, MrK« , Au«u«t nr, Murpliy. Illrrl. Ihinphy. SMOMI ROW: Srldln. Ilrrro. Knnrbrl, IVldit . Sommer, Ornlclla. H n-nln . THIHO ROW: U'Brhn. Wtlry. Sheri- dan, Math) . Dultry, Slubtu, Strlnbrrc. SOI'IIOMORFS FIRST ROW: Krarn . Vuinu, Fry. Malian. MrFaffrry. (hour, Srhrllrr. IhlbrHi. HKCOND ItOW : Ora r . Slirbrl. Srhrr-Krr, llapan, Nlrllrr, Riant. Htyn, John an. Till Hit ROW: Sehntldlrr. Ilaydnk. Frrdrrlrk. Rolh. O'Brien. Ilubnlrkn. Ilrrnk, Traudl. SOI'IIOMORFS FIRST ROW : Slilnr. Murray, Ororllnc. Rullrrbrodl, Srllrr, Murphy. Adam . Nnvak. KF.COM) ROW I l.ndxn.l, Kenney. Orarli, Sulnmun, Klrmnn, Malhra. Frlrkwn. Mrri. I'llIKI) ROW: Flelneh. Marina. Mar . Ilyland. Wutkowakl. Knrmirru, Meek-Irnburic. Manuk. SOPHOMORES I'IRNT ROW! FmIw, llrrro. (iwallnry, Waxon. Tfcamaa, Mruhinn. War. Burn . SECOND ROW! Caawiy, Vllurrl. Clark. Mlklaolarh. Nolan, tjulnii. Strundt rr(. Thall. T II I K II ROW! Parrrllr. Krlachrr. Malnnr. Sobrxak. Hrlnmrr. I.lnnm, llougrn. Ilrw. SOPHOMORES MUST ROW: llamrrnlk. Krllly, Prtro-xlch, Krmr , Wraralnakl. Munnna, Klir-llrh. Kauri). HKCONII ROW ! ItariM-ll, Brannon. H w, Collry. 1-rMlrux. Panlrnrr, WU-nlrwalti. T II I K II ROW! Knrciraf. Catalano, (iabrr. Ryrrrk. Iludrnhorfrr. (XU. Me-Mrtuiln . I.rrnhoula. KKKSHMKN FIRST ROW! Rrwk. Wllhollr, Ball . Irm. Mrarlil. Mrl.orn, Krrnr, Harp. NaMlkl. HIXOSli ROW: Andrnlaltla, Bril. Car-roll, (iruarr. OH, Karanonxkl, Marl-arrayk. T III K II ROW t Saurr. Aarhrnbrrnrr. Oallfrlrd, Slarhowlrt. Klirmnirl, Rat-xrll, Palmlrri. Srhamartirr. Pagf is f'KKKHMKN FIRST MoWs Mala), ( hrl.ly. Curran. Itumrr, Mill, Hrhrln, Sliiplmkl. I'opfi. 1KCOND ROW : Jirfinwin. M..-ii, (Inn-rmm, l l llrr, Adrhbrnifr, Ko(M ar. Slrma. Till Mil MOW: Mtln. Knml, Hrlmn. Itnlt, Friar, Far . Mall, quirk. FRKslIMFN IIIIST MOW: HI. Amaad. I.urkon. Van Km, .Inimrrninnn, S rililm kl, l.nurii, (Turk, CaldwrU. SKIONII MOW: Knruriy. Ilnllmaa, srhullr, Uwr, Kuril , (irlhnrd, (lal-lactirr. I Illicit ROW: sumlrrmry Ilrnlhrolr. knlMtti. Xon«k, Scalabrmo, I Inula. Klnlh. MrNolty. MIF-HIIMKN FIRST ROMs IHtaa, MrKram-. Mullrr, l,u rnlwr rr. l.nurH, Irrnlu, (irlflin. Olan. SKCONII ROW: Mrilah. Roitminll, Hlonrk. lilM'hi'l. Kowr. A I k I n n llaauli. Tlllll II ROWS Knrdnrkl, Hrliubrrt Knnpp, l.lllls.in, l.ub.ir. I.lr . Olwi. Xrlmirllrr. Page 46 1MIUMUO - ||«- W-M ‘tuuq-'M •| J|| su|jqaa:| • I.UOH illlIII I u« unit | 1 ■ H II -IJJIPJOJ.4 • - uu.. l •- UKII- n- l“M : HOH IKO'IS ,J,JI« I«IH •“''I'U'HS «|d UH •■•un-.il ’imjji) •««! -♦11 11.4 ‘lM®l ‘Mm !MOI ASMM K'4NH8X 4 tlooliquf '• I!I K •Jwnu«i( wi| 'otoj -a uv Sj iii• ! . , : UOH II111III 'uumu«a)| ■••iniHl.i.x i|.| •jnuuq •u««u(iiiu •J«‘«i iii S.MOH IIV'O.Mx P « l • M ' «•) ■« «(| ■Kpjnuu 'uur.)i|| •uui Jti •J- lh u M- H • - l « M i.HOM UHU NUKIIMIU.4 -U4PHI -«« 'wilMIM iiumilJOJd 'u.t oqu. pno MUli'l ‘ wpilN '«« || 1AIOH 1111111 '« I a n a I -.ujiiti Mp|« ® | •ij|j P i II 'oJrj|,| ui u|qaj| : u O II | X O .) K ■oq 4M «nX|-MU , J|q'‘®ll 'M.tt •JJoqj|V ■«qqu|| -jMjpB ) : won 1SHM S'-JKHK U FRF.SIIMK.V FIRST ROW! Mr Arthur. Stovrr, forth Srlunldl, I’lrprr. Mnhowulri. K r I I y nation. NKfOM) ROW: Frrm , Zlnnrn, Him mrlMrln. lluurkrr, Brook . Krurirr Malinnuld. T II I K I) ROW': Carroll. Koprowlr Kirlil. Iliiltman, Itrnllrr, Mnglio. Corri rau. (Imkr. FRKSIIMFN FIRST ROW: Onllmnn. WaUh. Stark. Mrlrh. Slrgrl. Sliuir)'. Klrgrll.t, Morph). HKCONO ROW: laionabrry, Nolilnlr, Slns.ird. MrHrldr. Rrlnwkr. Klrlly. ttanam. T II I R II ROW: OkitHa, Alglrr . I.lrhlnn. Tadyrh. Ilrnrnlaklrw If . fan-mm. I auUrn. FRICSHM KN FIRST H O W : Itonvy. Woodard, Sehroedrr. Janonl . Sander, T udn. Ilod-cln . (iulh. SECOND ROW : Sehuinurhrr. lineman. Brtrlmalrr. WYndnrf, Rnrghardt. Sorrn- m. Hannon. rtllRO ROW : Bo lr. Il.imlanu. 1‘rofh- nlak. Olll. IW-n nn. Burkr. FRKNHMF.N FIRST ROW: SWimilt. Ilaumniui, Mudl. (iru M n, Klernun. Hruli. Or rum. Mond-Ineh. METONP ROW: Murray, (union, (hup-|M. Kuek. Mohrlurkrr, Rlirk, Kuile-mnehrr. THIRD ROW: Sltoekley. l- Kor j«e, llurlry. Srhlpprr. Itllek. Knnpp, («rec- ry. Flrbrr. FRKslIMKN FI KMT ROW: Sluirl, (Murti, Jurw, Mull in. 4«e«rr. Srhnrldrr. SK(ONI ROW: Wrrra. Kennedy, lain-cenfrld. (mike. WeOfeldt. Tilt K I ROW: IJonu. F.brrte. Prrln, Slrmper. I Inhen) . Mincer. FRr.MII.MKN FIRST l( O W : Sncelinrn. l.mmun. IJmarlirr. ('hull. I.utilier . IjiwK, Jin-kow«ki. Young. SKCON li ROW: W’rcce. McaMra kl. drnrliner, Skubul, W ruiknkl, Srnnlln. Hum. Page 49 MEDICINE Christian ethics and the principles of moral medical practice are stressed throughout the years of study in the Marquette University School of Medicine which is housed in the Harriet Cramer Memorial building on North Fifteenth Street. Forty-three faculty members were released for service with the armed forces and during that time the remaining doctors on the staff engaged in vi’.al medical research on tropical diseases, cancer and poliomyelitis. By June of 19-17, the condensation of the medical course, which allowed students to complete the required courses in three years, will be discontinued and the peacetime curriculum of four years of study plus a year of internship will he resumed. Dr. Ehco J. Carey Dean Rev. Anthony F. Bcrcns, S.J. Regent ROAKH OK IHItKt TORS Hrv. Prtrr A. Kmoka, ST. I rr«lilrnt l Ihr IS mini Or. Hrnry I- Riuukit Rev. Anthony K. Hrrrn«, S.J. Or. I'.brn J. t arry llrt. Huphili-I X. Hamilton, S.J. Harr) S. John •ton John H. Krllry Roy Mft anna M i rr Ixiuli tjaarlr Will R « Rr . AuKU«tlnr ttallpn, SJ. Hay lit K. W. Wm.tralWl Pa .s 50 MARQUETTE’S BIG TIME OPERATORS II MORs FIRST ROW: ranacto. Zlnuiwv. Ilrlni. Inrk n, Rlncunld, Srhnrlrr. Glllhrrtl. Srbrordrr. SF.CONO ROW: VlDrtta, Sdthrrlund. Zlrhl. Salantnnr. , lbl«. Fr «, Srhmltt. IIIIKM ROW . I turn. Srhmidl. Srhurll-ter, Merdln rr, R««tli-n, Brandt. il MORS FIRST ROW: GaMta. C'nrlln. Kultrk, iJiar. MnkrU. Fob1), Wong, Ollngrr. Wabk. SFXO.NO ROW : Mollrr. Ilolhrr, Trrrul. M, IJjinromb. 1HHT). Wttlf, Kngrh. rilIRO ROW I Snlrlwk. Rrdlla. Larkry, Salllrr. Ilrnkrniiurf. Fori I no. Jamnt. II MORS FIRST ROW: McNrU. Subral. Balllrl. Rcjml, l a. Buhl. Srokn. MRCOMI ROW: Prtro. HaArikowakl. Sli-brrv FarlHIo. Oiambrn. N« n. Til I HO ROW : Samnrl«an. Srbrllrr, Itrnun. Friwh, SIim-o. I'rodo. Pace 32 JIMoRs VIK8T ROW: Kurrra, Vundrrvddr, Cornwall, Tnrlisrlirrrr. Pnrlmrr, I.r-Trlllrr. HMONII ROW: Nloklm, Hrvchll, Lm-Hr. Frail, Krhmldt. Til I K 11 ROW l McOalrr. Mrlihna. Trrvrrr, Vunl-lrrr. Snillli, llrwl. SOI'IIOMOKKs FIRST ROW: Kllibrrgrr, Shulkln. Hrsrl. II.iukIi. Katkr, l.ohrri an, Hlnink, KrIWr. NKCOND ROW: Wncnrr, Davllo. Slahlrr. Tbrl «m. ( nja. ItrKawl, Prl-tlnalo. TIIIRII ROW: Mn rr. MlIrhrH. Ilolf- nma. Ilofnuinn. Hoffmann, Hilll. SOI-IIOMOKFS FIRST ROW: Palow. Mlllonl . Dalr. knniopp, Hl.-.rhl. I ourti, Roulilk. SHOND ROW: Pub.:, Forr.trr, Ku- llrk, Hwnnuin, .Mrlrod, Smith. THIRD ROW: Wnlllrk. Solomon, Turd. Hajcclo. Itlrrk. 80PH0M0RK8 FIRST ROW: KOrra-Hrrnnndr . SR- bar, lllkrn, Mmn«, Noonr, HuuKoraa. .''Him. SKI'ON D ROW: Horn -. FlUpnlrlrk. Kmtrr, Nordki. Kahn, Prortinakn. TIIIRU ROW: Phelan, Arkrrtnnn. Hu- Kan. Mnnio, Oruy. OTnnnrll, Curt I . SOPIIOMOKKS FIRST ROW: Foul, Srrrnrw.. Wallrn, Kurhn. Ilru.'ckrr, «ia r. SKI ONI) ROW: Muftftry. lirudr, Srhlm. krr. Stollmni-rk. Junkrrmnn. TIIIKO ROW: Kali, Sunlllll. Pudrurh, Uhlpplr. SOPIIOMOKKS FIRST ROW: Krn.Un . Prtrr un, Rrnrk, MlUrr, Drdlnaky, Court.. SKCONII ROW: llrlv. O'T.iole. lo.l, Sllhar, Kaiiilrri. THIRD ROW: Maievrn, IKa uin. lirrtli. Kli.burar. sS HDVd ajuoK 'UttOi|| I.HOH IIXH.IO.4 •OO -I'M «W«0 •j-.qnt •M qnqjs I.HOH UHIHX .uu J«ir| 'W ’1 Jpl«v(l ‘MSimipuj : , oM U.VOOHtf niu|iu(jna,| -j.mj j-| - . | u|{| -npijajv-) •HV-M-M 'M|m :MOM XKMM KaKHSU unut|j)i|| u—M-i-MV ‘IP-MMJ. -nlOOJOX |p.J|ii.T|V i ,tt OH II H I H X -n i iutiiiie j| • ipm ' ipns 'ojj«k -• « •■ll«H : noil UVO.K4 -m|u||iui,) ' ..q.uiKx • IIIW| -mnas MRMMtl ‘to| J ‘U«X 'M-wi-WM •uJim C«h • MOH X S H I A Nnanm ualinini ui|jn.) •unuiHnui.H •p- u « H 'l|nJJ« ) I.HOH OH III I -UIHUJW ,ii«uii|. -| 'uM«ut| 'umiiiiiuii • ' MO n-MJO ‘u««ilii|| I.HOH ONO.MM -W-ntMII -11 10 'J 'lll' -jpoji ‘■||«,H JUMO|M|t« m •■n ««Hu ) • - «H -u n||jn«u I.HOH X MU S'SKHKIIU ACCUSTOMED AS I AM TO PUBLIC . . . ER . UH SPEECH The outstanding development in the post war plans of the School of Speech at Marquette is the re-establishment of the Radio Workshop under the direction of Joseph M. Staudacher. Other activities include the Marquette Flayers which has welcomed many ex-servicemen to its ranks. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Klein, associate teacher of Speech, the group presented a play at each of its bi-monthly meetings. Another prominent part of the School of Speech is the speech clinic conducted by Prof. William R. Duffy It has aided in the reestablishment of many World War II veterans during the past year. Many of the veterans returning to the School of Speech have voiced their appreciation of the coeds who banded together to inform all alumni and former students in the service about Marquette activities. Dr. Hugo Heilman Director Page 57 Rev. Max G. Barnett. S.J. Moderator II MOK.H I IKHT ROWS WiniiuiM. (mlUchrr. Ap-prl. Hln.ky. Kimmikl, MrtaHhy. MKCOND ROW: Unk. (opr. Ilalli. HU-lau. Klnnrcan. HOniOMOHKS I IKST ROW: Golf, UalUw-h. Hrtilpprr. Drill, trunk, II nr rim. MKTO.N'D ROWS K.t.rhr. Kauw-li, Ab-blnk, Siintarnar, Halnoku, Wambulk. THIRD ROW’S Kmurdy, Wilton. Gan-non. Ilunran. Krlly. Ilrntrr. KREMHMRN nRST ROW: llurhnrr. Irrr.au.. Haa«. Mnr«l|, Rurkr, Foy. HKTOND ROW: SboH . Nunamakrr. I.iimlnll. Krtly, Srhramrk. I lllltll HOW: Slnrnwn. Almtkrlra, Van Grull, Ahnuinn. PRKHIIMK.N IIKHT ROWS Krlly, Klarrr, Mulllcan. Ilanlry. Daniel. Mrtauchry. MKCOND ROW: Hla l. Dunn. I.r.lrr. Mtryrhur.kr, Srhulr. D l . Pagf 58 GRADUATE SCHOOL With a 200 per cent increase in the number of veteran students, the Graduate School, the only school on the campus that remained on a two-semester basis throughout the course of the war, continues to further and complement the work of the undergraduate schools. The graduate students, whose qualities of seriousness and maturity result in successful research, appreciate the value of continued study, particularly in the professional fields. A more intimate and workable relationship between the student, school and society is effected by means of intense research in the chosen fields of study. Established by Father George Deglman, S.J., it is now under the direction of Father Edward Drummond. S.J. Rev. EJwjiJ J. Drummond, S.J. Dean SUMMER SCHOOL Rev, Clarence J. Ryan, S.J. Dean 'lapping the strained reserves of stamina of the weary but willing home guard’, the 1945 summer school session began with registration July 30 and ended with final examinations August 14. Four hundred and twenty students registered, most of whom were enrolled in the Graduate school. Over 38 per cent of the students enrolled were nuns. Fifty-one communities were represented from seventeen states. Approximately 40 graduate students completed the requirements for their master's degree and eight undergraduate students finished their work in the College of Liberal Arts. Among the popular courses offered was that of music appreciation taught by Father Paul J. Bruckner, S.J. Page 39 ARMED FORCES Cipt, ( linton II. Sifcl, I K After three years of becoming accustomed to seeing 'bell-bottomed trousers and coats of navy blue as a regular campus garb, Hdltoppers will have to get used to civilian togs again as, of July I, 1946, the V-12 unit is being •• • •§• • l it civmnued. Coming to Marquette University in July, 194}, the Navy originally had representatives in almost every school on the campus, and continued in almost 1.1. I ntdr. John N. ( raw ford, I sNK in toting A. Ilrmkln. I HNK 1.1. Ondr. Jaunt II. t'H H 1.1. Oil Inn kiln X. Mlllrr. I'BSB LL nulr. I’hlllp f. Krl«r . I . K 1.1, tjgi WUItam I.. Mr Is-mum, I MXH Cmdf Herman J. Mecklenburg. USN full strength until October, 1945, when the Dental V-12 unit was returned to inactive duty status. Besides the V-12 detachment, a unit of pre-aviation V-5 trainees arrived at the University, beginning with the November, 1945 semester. The V-Vs will remain as a regular peacetime component of Marquette, as will the NROTC, after they are inactivated in July. They will wear civilian garb while attending the University and uniforms only for formations. 14. Orvlllr I- Narvik. I SNR 14. John Hrnry Slawr. I SNR Klrtuird H. Withrow. I NN 14. (Jo Donald . Rrlrbrrt. I SNR 14. Waltrr W. SitMtan. I SNR 14. ljc Ullinnr H. Nnnrr. I SNR 14. IIM'i Kuurl K. Shaffer. I SNR 14. J • ' Hlwan. I SNR Page 63 KOTO KXTT.M.ION NTAKK FIRST lion: Black, Ilaynm, (iannifton, (anil. 0 If . KUInn. Heck. McKinney, Narfrir. SKfOMI HOW : Clanton. (Mpr, Dennlf. McCann. I.cwlv Ilcnn.il. MclIcU. Thorn-berry. SKVKKTM TKKM FIRST HOW: Bcnko, Krirt. Bennett, (ilpe, Mnlchko. schultr. I'ngrr, H hcr. SKCOMI ROW: Nnescle, rianlon. Hodge . Mucklln. Knnchlon. Worth. De-wall. TII1KD ROW: ha. Irk. Idolnc. Camp- bell, Hartlehanch. HKVBNTII TKIIM FIRST ROW: Mrllek, Da Me. Ml.hnr. IlMirnberry, la-win. Itlnl. Smith. McCann. SKCOMI ROW: I'ultrai. Schnltf. IIaine, MeCunthridgc, (•Inn, (.unnlHon. K Ilian. THIRD ROW: Tmw. McKinney. Jnhn-nlon, Beck. Page 64 ( tinpliiln OanM dtilrlbnlri communion at the lenlce incti't Mih. Mi, nrll, r nil caiTt he I hr MfWllw Ijpe. SIXTH TKR.M FIRST ROW: Gtn ru.r. MlrtienfeUIrr. Fr!e.lmuiiii, I'ieriirkl, K'lislr, i’nnthrr, o'ltrlrn. SKtoND ROW: Kruwn, Jnrknon, Mnlf ■rt . Miller, Hryr. Mursrnan. THIRD ROW: Wlmr, Dlpprl, NeS. Myrr . Hlmli-r, lluii-Mm. SIXTH TKRM FIRST HOW: Slurkrrt. WIIm.ii. Rorth. Whitby. Vlrrw. Frirdl. Scwll. I.Jinan. SKCO.MI ROW: llullhnn. Danlun. Campbell, Finn. SrliutC. Cxmpbrll, lluyer. THIRD ROW: smith. Klrronikl, Brr-lirl. Ilnlici-prlli. Krenkn, llemeyrr. FIFTH TKRM FIRST ROW : Knhn. GmoIrmlnrM. Grib. Rnrrlnstnn, Rrndtwhnrlili'r, Kiilinp, K -«rrt. SKCONO ROW: I'nnlrr. Sli.rh.Kly. Ny- r.n. Itnjrr., Jrnnlns . Konllnc. THIRD ROW: rr«urha , Vamtenw , Frlrkrr. Kajew.kl. . . , unit It a r tiMi. fifth term FIRST ROW'S .lddl««i. Thnr on. Mr- Carllij. FrnmWronr. tViuhlniliiii. Dnn-IrU, Klurkmun. NrilU. MrGrolb, Sntrr. SECOND ROW: llratan, Dvoruk. Rln- iwn, Martin, I.rllnrr. Allptiln. .%ndrr« , Kuttrr. Til I Hit ROW: IUwUIiu. Fallln. Stnm- Itrrrl. Rohrhrrs. I’arlrr. I.andlii-nc. Nlrl-Min, Bra am. FIFTH TKRM FIRST ROW: l.lnd. Mrrua. Karu«rh GoldOrln. Cirrrnnn. Vrrdnw. Snnrr Huddlr, Wrl . SECOND ROW: Barr. Mnddrn, l.nf Eduard . Duda. Diinrnn. HrndOfa. Ban IbriMi. Till III ROW: Baaman, ( in Glmaoa tl'ccln . Sulhrrland. orr. Ilarnry, ('aid writ. FOI Kill TERM FIRST ’SOW : Wall. Shrrburnr. Slmonrl Taylor. Krulrr, Jahnwin. Klolncr Ruud, Itananilan. IrJrl. SECOND ROW : Burlaw. Glrar. lJ r«rn Grafualltirr. HodKoon. Midi bo, Kurlh Tin!l.-. Imrh. THIRD ROW: DrGrool. Snydrr. I’Hnr Mllrhrlt. Condrr. Knrylouakt, Snllrr Mil Ki ll TKRM MUST ROW: Mocha. IVmitxlj, Jon... JorcrKMin. Sabin. Mill . Taylor. 1-aldiK. Schaffer. Krrlmtyn. SECOND ROW: Kylr. Selbrl. Mererr. Writer, MacDonald. Mrrahon. Knircrr. YandrltcrK, Hirrman. I Illicit IIOU: K«ppnuul, lloaknm. Hike . Krbarh. liorrrlkr. Marancrr. I'al-llcuro. Krederleknon. rO-RTII TKKM MUST ROW: I'chroma, Mill. Quirk. Tra rwr. Haley, Marlin. Montcmaynr. March. Nlmmrr. Trrdrr. SEfON II ROW : WlUlama, Bartrlmr. Sebmlill, Slnddart. Schmidt. KnUIrr, Slourll, Knife. Wheeler. Till till ROW: rrtrnoi. Kbllnc. I.ara . I’llrroll, llurlman, llarrt . Mrllerrnnnd. Smith. Ilnean' darllns Page 67 ROT — FI KTH TKRM. NOVKMBKR. IMS nisr ROW: Mlddlebrook. Dobt . Bol-Hoffman, (innlnrr, Zlrlwrh. aHL SMIIMI ROW) BMfrrl, Kirkrndall. Shearer. Moll lor, Roberta. KlnW. THIRD HOW: Williford. Smith. Hl «- k . lMn, (inndrlle, (irriit. Kim—rut KTH AMI FIFTH TF.KM. NOVKMBF.K, ISIS FIRST ROW: Gaotafaon. Dlerker. Ink-twl. Iltinllnc. Ternplln. Knrrwin, Hill. Soper. Moynlhan. Tiirklncton. SKCOND HOW: Hlrcrl. Srhnlrhtenbrnc. a tor, Morplini, l«. USnir, Ke«t-nrr. Ko be rt mmi . TillKl ROW: MrJoynl, Hoe. MeUadf. Ilol nrrht, Aber, Itobinvon. Mrrrlll. V- FIRST ROW: Tarhert, Hair, Johnaon. Stollrr, Tharpr. Illirri'. Schmitt. SKI'ONII ROW: Oavt . Fnleltl. !•«««•. Smith, MmtaiMlrr, Mlllrr. THIRII ROW: Froonlnrkt. Dull . NH- MM. Hurt, Snyder. v-s FIRST ROW: OI«an, O’llurn. WelU, Fry, Purple, I«pri, l.lnd ay, SJatwrt. SKI ONI) ROW: (Kaon. Skinner, Savoie. Reilly. Robinson. IMs-m, Nelwin. THIRD ROW: Wlldman, Otten . Oat- ram, Hunt. s md here. Koch. Vn-hn-hn and n bottle of milk Pace 68 Ilrlki, Mamit, Ifint you? BATTALION STAKK Siillnr, Mryrr, Itrrcmun. Ilurlbcrt, I :■ nit I. Ilrlfrr. COMPANY I. HUTOON I MRST ROW: Portrr. I'lrtlla. Bairn. Mann, Krnnrdy, Krllry, Srhmllirr. SKCOND ROW: Gtirnry, I’okrajnc. K itlnmn, Knltrniian, Andrmon. llUrm. THIRD ROW: Cheek. Smhr. Sinllh. Out I . I!o nton, Murllrr. COMPANY I. PLATOON it MUST ROW: ConMtork. Sundln, Cor- rrll. Ilrfnnraa. Kur%h, Fogarty. Krter. SKCOND ROW: HIkHoh, Rurrrtt. Gal-luKhrr, Goodman, Whi-rralt. Hay. THIRD ROW: Arnold. Guiltrb-. Rud- lone, Rrrh. Ilavh, Jarkwin. COMPANY II. PLATOON I I IRST HOW: Valanla. Srhom. Vlek. Krrdrlrkvon. GUI. Krupnlk. Krlwr, Parry. SKCOND ROW: Mulvanry. Yonkr, Young. Mrlaehrr. Harll. Glrrlngrr. THIRD ROW: Sandrlmnn. Prim. Han-kin . (innvrnar, Stillry. pylr. Ilurn Hull Aumrit Komilli! COMPANY II. PLATOON II FIRST ItmVt KMIer. Cronin, l avas-n a r o, Flynn. Frrderlckwn. Frlkry. Srhnrlf. SKI IIX II ROW: Sehmal . SanlUIppn. llmvman, IMIa Flora, ILinln. ller o . Clark. Till It II IlOW: Brown. CiltiiK, l.lml«|Oi l. Shmrrr, I rim. Atof . Hell. COMPANY III. PLATOON I FIRST ROW: Bennett. Frrbrr. Sand- berg. ZH1. Oriirr, Marreker. Srlarra. SKCONII ROW: IM-Iln. Srhmldt, Barger. Capltnlu. Kramer. Hatching . Til I Ull ROW: limning. Selmeda. G'lH-r an. WIm . Jncobaon, Kdwnrd . Kydbrn. COMPANY III. PLATOON II FIRST ROW: .Miller. Smith. Cn ldy. Illalr. .lanten. Wnldtrhmldt. Vogt. Slropnkky. SVC (IN ll ROW : Trary. C lark, Sytka. Kruilwm. I.epley, Jamb . Kakky. I MIRII ROW: Berk. Quinary, llnertlrr. knit. Iluenk. Cunningham. Cummin . I IIATTAMON STAFF Trnul. Foley. SrliwrlUer, Retllln, Taal. COMFANV XX FIRST ROW: Tratur. Iturrumo, Kor- ean. Wallnrr, Slnaky, F.vunaon, Comba. SWOSD ROW: Taekc. Hnndr) aide. I’onrll. I’orlrr. Fryinork. Ituunicwrlncr. H ATT A 1.1 OX X. COMPANY I. PLATOON I FIRST ROW: Olllhertl. Ilaiuti, llomr. DrRoaal, Carlin, Bulil. Drurrkrr, Hu-hrrly. Week. SKCOND ROW: Brown. BaUllet. Cray. Couch. Hull, llil., Case, Junkrmur. THIRD ROW: Fm.l. Frlarh. Fortlno. Mrrehll. Dully. COMPANY I. FI.ATOON II FIRST ROW: 1‘urhnrr. Petrraun. Mc- Neil. Kennedy, Ralkr. Mrnna. Kullrk. Knllek. SF.COND ROW: Maicorrm. Mrichaa. Liirkey, Moaa, Nordln, Kolin. Mokrla. THIRD ROW: Phelan, Kltrbrrcer. Mitchell, Petra, LrTWIler, Meflulre. COMPANY II. PLATOON I FIRST ROW: Sehmlll. Vnndervelde. Zimmer. Shulkln. Walah, Mr I .rod. Whipple. Rnuaaeuu. SKCOND ROW: Slum. Slollmwrrk. SlrlH-ra, Sehlenker. Slahler. SaWmonr. Sjtdllkouakl. THIRD ROW: Snleliek, Mrrdlngrr. Wolf. Seheller. Tueel. KHMr. COMPANY II. PLATOON II FIRST ROW : Smith. Surhy. rlaa.nu llllehnmn. Moore, l-rm.r. Thrll, Kulhr Caakey. SKCOND ROW: Carl non, Sehelhle, Frel-iHirgrr, Bully, Lynch. Dawlderyk. Zur-ea. Bartien. THIRD ROW: Fniniuhcr, Kulth, Brown. McNamara. Mrlluch. Webb. I Mrtaert. MILITARY DOINGS . . . ••Who'. IlM' |U Mhn lhrr« la lItr nlm Irululu Kira l hr military ha. II. With the end of the March semester, the Army Specialized Training Program unit on the campus was deactivated, after being an integral part of the University for three years. Originally activated June 26, 1943, the unit embraced two schools—those of dentistry and of medicine. The dental unit trainees were the first to be deactivated, and went into civilian attire in October, 1944, but the medics were kept on until February of this year. At the time of its deactivation, the unit was commanded by Lt. J. M. McGinnis, assisted by Supply Sgt. (.. C. Miller and Sgt. Major George A. Schmitt. Sgt. Schmitt replaced Sgt. H. E. Weinkauf in September, 1943, when Sgt. Weinkauf was discharged from the service. With their departure, the Army trainees leave behind them an excellent record for scholarship as well as service—a record which proved them a credit to themselves, to the University and to the service which they represented. Pace 73 IKKSIIMAN ri.U(HIN nil'T ROW: Carroll. Kudrmillrr. Dob- an, llu(tw-«. Bogrlnal;), Bolin, llmdrr- on, lliivli, Moorr. Mimrllaoii, Hrriirrl. SM OMI ROW: Holland. Bladrr. Bow. nr . Hlnan, Honr . MnrrtxHi, Wall . Arltrrnmn. I.rhn un, llartholonww. TIIIRII ROW: Wlnkrlman. Flanagan. Brown. Toronto. Bernard. IlmiMin. Cam-pacna. Wlllluin . SOI'IIOMOKK AND Jl NIOR IM.ATOON MK.HT ROW! Cornwall. Bowdr-n. Brn-klndorf, Jantrn, Mlllrr. Brandi, Kr(rl, Nagun. Dorn. SWON'D ROW: Hrrrlnclon. Sat llr r. Utllr, Schmidt. Knrrra. Ilohlrr, IJp -nniib, lloffnuin. THIRD ROW: BHII. Drdlnaky, Trr rrr. VanlJrrr, Schmidt. Brllrvr II or not — unpowd. Page 74 I Mirror, mirror on thr wall Mint I lli« Inlrrat otio of ull? SOPIIOMOKF AMI JIMOK I’I. A TOON FIRST ROW: Srhrordrr, Jurkxon. Sutherland. Fry . Ollncrr, l, nnil«. Sulernt. Zlrlil, Foster, (iulotta. SK'ONI) ROW: Slaub, llottrr. Srokst, Mo uw-y. FUrpnlrlrU. Sumurlson. I.une, ClHUnbrr , Srhnrlcr. Tlllllli ROW: RinswuM. ('ratio. Wone. I.ro. Ilrlnr. KR|rl , SENIOR IT-A TOON F'RST ROW: Kurkhnrdt. Fulton. An- «clo . Flood. Ilnhlr. Ilumr. Ilnllry. Itald-Mln. Alfnno. HrnKit, Christenson. KKCOND ROW: OutMtwnrlttrr. Knerl-linrdt, Bocrtl, DiMiahrr. Dnmllns. llur-Iry, Kurtnrss. Fr-thrmton, Ilrurhs. THIRD ROW: DrnnKlnU. OtiMay. 4o re. (irt-rn. It minim. Iliodrn. Jnnrsniu. An-4rmw. SF.NIOR IT.ATOON FIRST ROW: Sly. Ij««lrr. Mnyrr, Miiu-rrr. Knpnnko, Kaufmun, Proeopto. I.ur-rl. Sutherland. Morrow. SF.fOMl ROW: Nrhon. Roe-del, l.rlt-whub. Qalcle-y. Kim. I user. Mrl'or-mirk. Knrhnlr. Torklldson. THIRD ROW: Mndilrn. SallrU, Kmiuf. Slmoitl. Walton. VunSusteren. Minton. PART TWO Distributive Justice orders the relations of the University toward the individuals. Her obligations center around constant guidance and care for the intellectual, spiritual, and physical welfare of her members. Her faculty must be impartial in offering their knowledge, their instruction, the wisdom of their counsel, and understanding to all stu- dents. Her standards must be such that when students receive their degrees, they will have learned to use their talents, increase their virtue and improve their lives. GRADUATES Trnrk man Tywn Inking ■ couple at lap.. It A R T I. K M I fl II. n AKKKN M. spring-nrlil. Ohio. liberal Art.. Anchor nml I linln; In-Irnniurnl .port.; Mall orderly. H K N T O N. SHKI1.A IKANKTTK. Hlou lily, luwu. Hiirhrlor of I’hl-lowiphy In iournall.m. Kappa Tan Alpha 3, 4: Marquette Tribune 2, 3; Hilltop -i-ift 3; Alum-nl Xr.i 2. 3; Sodality 3. 4; I’m nml Con 3; French rlnl 3: l'rr « null 2. 3. HOIIK, HON NIK ANN. Akron, Ohio. Bachelor ■if l'hllo.ophy In Jour-nnll.m. Thrln I’hl Alpha I Alumni Nrw 4: Si Mindly S. 4; I’rr . riuh 2-4; Otoru 3. S; l‘rl Slg. 2-4. Cl .M l I NS, C'AI.VIN C. Tili-do. Ohio, llarhrlor of Klrctrtcal Knglnrer-Ing. A.I.K.K.; Sigma I'hl llrlln. RM K. C II A II I. K S r.MIL. unroll. Michigan. liberal Art.. HKRU. It I C II A R II I 4. TEH. M11 w a a • krr. Hnrhrlor of Mr-rhnnlral Kngtnrrring. li Tnu Slg mil. Irrn.orrr: A.S.M.K., lrra.«irrr 4: A.S..M.; lioldrn Kry; Madly. HORCIIARIIT. C.AHOI. JINK. Seymour. Wla-ron.ln. Certlllralr In IH-nlal Hygiene. Alpha IMIa Kin. II A V I K S. JOSEPH KKNNKTII. Kl Monlr. California. liberal Art., Anchor nml C hain; Itcln Theta 1 1: Bnllollon adjutant. As HINDER. BKTTA r.AV. Milwaukee Itach-rhir of I'hlloviph) In Jonmnll.m. Knppn Tau Alpha. iicrrtan 4: Thrln Sigma I'lll, rdl-lor of nrw.lrllrr 4: U. A.A.. puMIcily I: s„. rlology club 2. 3: SI. Arnirllan'. club 3; Rand 2: Choru. 3; Arl.lolrllnli Sorlrl) 3. 4; Miiniurttr Tribune, fralurr i-dllor 3. clly editor 4; Marquette Journal 3; Hilltop. .enter rla.. editor 3; Pro , club, .eerrtarjr 4. MKN.NKTT. I RANI Is R. Jam-.y lllr. AVI.ron- ln. liberal Arl . Anchor und t'huln. III. O IK. KKNNKTII Kl liKNK. Sidney, llll-nol . I.lbrral Arl . Anchor and Chain: llal-lallon commander. CAMI’HKIX, AA'II.I.I AM DAVID. Sleiibemlllr. Ohio. I.lbrral Art . Anchor und Chain. RKNKO. JOHN. l-akr-wood, Ohio. liberal .Art . Alpha I’hl linm-ma; Anchor and Chain; Marqurttr Tribune, a.-.lalanl .port, editor 2. 3. 4; mowM-ialr editor of I’orthole 4; Intramural haacbnll 2, 3, 4: Avalanche 4. IIKRHK.H, JKAN I.OI - ISK. Milwaukee. Harh-rlor of I'hllomphy In Journall.m. Thrln I’hl .Alpha, publicity 2-4; Intermororlly Council 3, 4. vice - prcldent 8: The!a Sigma I’hl. lce-pre.ldcnl 4; I’m and Con; Sodality 3; I’re.. club 1-4; Sociology club 2: Mamurlle Tribune 3. 4: Hilltop .luff 1-3. BOl CJHTON, HARVEY AI.A'IN. Akron. Ohio. I.lbrral Art.. Anchor and Chain. prr«ldrnt. IIKAAAI.T, AA ll.l.l AM JOSKI’H. New Ken.lng-ton, Prain.ylvanla. IJb-rral Art . Anchor and Chain. OCT. Page 78 DON AH IK. JOHN JAMES. Milwaukee. Bachelor of U« - Brl- U Thru I’M. fisher. ehwa d PAH.. Salem. G -liberal Art . Anchor and I ham. GINN. R FRANK. I1 - rinnall. Ohio. liberal Art . Hl«ma Ihli Anchor and haia r.Kinni. r.. jotck I.OKICAINK. MndLon. AI rnn la. Certificate In Dental NlflM . Alpha Drtla KU. lee-pmldrnt 1 Chora I. 1945 DOUCETTE. JOAN HKLIN. Milwaukee, narhrlor of PhOoaophy. Snplrr and Sword 3. 4; Kappa llrta linnimn 1-4; s xi.iiii i-4: 1 1. Aemellan' club t: Sn-rMo| Hob «. |l K I I M, HARRIET. MIlMaukrr. Certificate | n Dental Hy Blear. Alpha Delta Eta: Delta Kpollaa. EVANS. MARY IXH-ISK. Genesee Depot. Hhnailn. Certificate In Dental Hy lrar. Alpha Della Kta: thorn Il AV.A.A. I. FORK NEK. IVAI.I E. R a rt a e. Wisconsin. Certificate In Public Health Nor In . Marquette Public Health Nursln rtnb; Soelolo elnb: M. Aemellan • rtnb. I KIM.. THOMAS JOSEPH. tie eland. Ohio, liberal Art . Anchor and tlialn. r. i p r . Ai.itr.RT IKlMISUrJ.D. Kd r-««od. Maryland. liberal Art . Anchor and Chain. (1 O I. J K N BOO M. GEORGIA MARY. HaoaatMa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy In Speech. Ome a t p-•llon 3. 4: Alpha Kappa Delta S. 4: Theta I’M Alpha t-4; Sodality 1-3: All-l'nlverslty Irmur. preildent 3, 4: Speech A ocintl n I, S; Pm and Con. president: Player 1-4: So-cioloRy club t-4: SI. Armrllnn’s dob t-4. G R A B K R. II.P.NE FRANCKS. Mineral Point. Wlinaila Cer-tlflcate in Dental Hy-(lene Alpha Delta Kta; sodality 1-4: Chora I. Yanlty. thy name I w« til NNISON. OOROON CAI.VIN. Girard. Penn •ytvanla. liberal Art . Anchor and Chain: Intramural basketball and football. Ill DZ. GEORGE BERNARD. New York. New York. Bachelor of Mr rhanlral Euclnrerln . Face 79 .n now, yotlw gulln Inlrgmtr brturrn l.t 3. II U KIIARTII. Mil ■ IKK.II HI III. Jttnr - lllr, i..mi.in i r llflrnlr In llrnlnl Hy-(HUP. AI| Ii:i llrlln Kin. IIAV.NKH, I. 1.0 I II JOHN. Saginaw, Mir hi ■nn. 1.1 hr ml Art . Anchor and I’hiiln. IIMHNK. JOHN HOI G-CAH. Canton, Ohio, IJbrml Art . II r I n Tlicla 1 1. JOKKH, PATRICIA ANN. Milwaukee. Karhelar ol Phlloaoph) In Journal l nt. 1VW Sigma Phi. |.rr ldrnl «: K n p p n Bru Onmmn: Marquette T r I b a n p . managing rdllar 5. fm-lorp rdllar I; Hllll«P •tail S; All-1 nrtpiolly In-ugur. pnMIrll) dlrec-Inr I; Prr rlnb. r rro-Uve board 3: Trt SU 3-4. IIAHIIT. HI III JKAN-KTTK. IVuuwnloui. U Uriin.ln (rrtlltcatr In llrnlnl ll)(|pnr. Alphn llrlln Kin | Intrraoror-lljr I oonrll. HKI.KKK. HKHANTIAN JOsKPH. Hm firovr. l ron ln. Harhrlor of « • ll Knglnrrrtng. Slg-inn I'hl llrlln 1-4: Sodality 2-1: A.S.C.K. 3. I S A II - I ii I v r r «11 Irngue I. JK.NSKN. A K II V ( K MARIAN. Milwaukee. I rrtlAmlr In llrnlnl llyglrnr. Alpha llrlln Kin. JOSI.IN. JKAN AU( K. I r| t an, AI con ln. OrtlAmlr in l r n I n I Hyclpnp. %lphn llrlln Kin; AH - I nlvrr lly l-rugue 4; I b ni« 11 Card band I. 4; H..4.A. I. HATZKI.I., KT HVI.lt MARIK. Allnntlr City. New Jrr py. Mnrbrlor ill Phlloaaph) In Speech. Omrsn I pnllan, hUlo- rlnn; CkwH 3, I: Speech A orlatlon; f o-rlalocy dull 3: M. Ar-mrllun' rlub 3, 4: Rail In Workahop 4. HOUCKS. TOM RI'S-SKI.I.. Milwaukee. 1.1b-rrnl Art . Anchor nnd Ihnln: Inlmmuml gull nnd wlmmlnc. JOHNSTON. MAI.TKH I II III.KS. I hllllflhr. iMilo. I.lhrrnl Art . Anchor and Chain. Mm .Military hand: NROTC rhoru nuuutgrr; Intru-murnl voflball; rl « •rerrtnry. KA IKK. J A .M KS J. I IrvrUnd, Ohio. IJbrml Art . Anchor and Chain; ROTC rhoru . Portholr «lnfT: Dram and Kuclr etirp ; Ro -Ini jnud. OCT. IIAISKR. IIANS. MU-wnnhrr. Itnrbrlor of Klrrlrlml engineering Tan llr in Pi; PI Mu Kp llon; Kin Kappa Nn; A.I.K.K. IIOOAN. MARGARET MART. Itnrlnp. Ml.ron-•In. Knrhrlor of I'hlla -ophy In Kpcrrh. IONKM. IIAAI.K P. Npw Huffnlo, Michigan. ItarhrUir of Nclencp. I h y • I c club 3. 4; American Chrmlcnl o-rlrly 4. KAN N A PI N N, MARIAN. Milwaukee. Cer-linralr In llrnlal Hy-glrnr. Alpha llrlln Kin. Pace 80 1945 K ARNTII AI.KR, l OR-OTIIA M ARY. Milwaukee. Bachelor of 11.11-oaoph). Zrln Phi llrlln. KIN tOf.l.. OEOROK PIIII.I.IP. NIlMalkcr. Bachelor of Science In C hemic al Kn lncerln« Tan B. la 11. Knclneer Inc .Ii««I IIm. IJIHINNKI, IMIROTIf V MllHIS. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Phtloaopt.). Mrt ANN, C.ARI. JAY, Ural A'lrcinia. IJberal Aria. Anchor and « huh.; Intramural h.akrlhnll. anfll.All, football; aIndent officer. KIM AN, TIIKOlKIHh S. Jerw) Ujr, Nr ■Icraey. I.lhernl Aria. Anchor ami I halo; Slc-mn Alpha Kpailon; Bsl-lullnn ala IT: li.lr.in.urnl I.KW1H, ICAAMONII O. Ml. Arrnon. Ohio. Ub-rral Aria. Anchor and M A Kill., AMOK AN-NKMARIK. Milwaukee. Mnrhrlor of Phtloaoph) In Juurnnllan.. Kuppa Tan Alpl.n ♦; Tbela Slcnia Phi «; Mnniuclle Tribune. .Irak editor S, 4: Prraa club t-l, Irea- MI SUNK, ROKKR1 l . I learlnnd lleichta. Ohio. I.ihernl Aria. Paoe 81 MOKK. I’ II I I. I 1 O. Toniith. UroiMln. IJb-rrnl Art . Anehor ami Chain 2-4; Porthole •taff; Inlrnmnral ban- kell.all. foot bull; rlau prrOdent. PAPPAS. KATIIKH1XK MARIK. Kvelrth, Mln-nnnla. CertWeate In Denial ll uli-nr. Alpha Della Kla I, 2; thorn I. S. POITRAS. ROBKRT ROI.AND. Salrni. Mav vaehuwttv I.lbaral Aria. PRIDKI.I.. CHARI.KS ANDRKW. Wood. Wl«-romln, Harlirlor of l.nwa. lioldrn Key S, I; Della Thi U Phi. I. 3. «i Ij w Kr- lcw I; Oocthe Vereln I: talon Board S, 1 Kniclnrrrliis A • • n . 2: Sodality I-I; Sociology elab Si Aristotelian S. 4: Commrrw rlob S: Player I; Sword and Haber S. OCT. NAKItKI.K, ROB K KT KIIW1N. Ilnroii. Ohio. IJbrrul Art . Phi Delta Theta: A ii r li a r and (TuUn; ROTC chorus; ROTC' quartet; Inlra-rnurnl sport . riM IIIKX. M A II V JANK. Milwaukee. Crr-IIII rule In Dental Hygiene. Alpha IMIa Kla; Sndnllly; Sophomore food Board; Class scc-relnry. I'RIKWK. JKAXNK II K 1. K X . Johnson Creek, Wisconsin. Iturhrlor of Philosophy In Journalism. Sigma Tau Drlia: H.ipi .« Beta (iammn. NVK. JKAXNK K. MU waukee. Pertlflealr in Dental H girlie. Alpha Delta Kla. I’l.AXTOX, II A V I II X S II. liln.nl, Ohio. I.lberul Arta. Anrhor und Chain. Navy Military bund; I’hiirci ; HOT! rhonia; Hlndent officer; Inlnuuuml soil-bull, foolbnll. I’ltOMIZIXHKI, Roll KHT CONRAD. Mil-uaokrr. Bachelor of Klrrlrlral engineering. Tail Bela 1 1: Ktn Kappa No; A.I.K.K. RAABK. KATHLKKX ADKI.K. Merrill, HU-cousin. Certlllmln In llentul Hygiene. Alpha Delta Kla: Bund I. 2. R K D I. I I II , JKAN I.OVA. Beloit, Wlscon-aln. CeHiltcale In Denial Hygiene, Alpha Della Kla: Chorus I; In-leraorarlljr Connell I. 2: I. A I. 2. KII.KV, MARI CORCORAN. Koeky Rl er. Ohio. Rarhrlor ol Philosophy In Journalism. Srrplrr and Sword; Kappa Beta fininma; l.lsette I. o d g e . vlre-prraldrnl Si Sodality 2-1. PRICK. OI.I.IK I'lKK-SON. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Phlloaophy. MCCKI.IN. FRANCIS K I. W O O II . Kustou, Pcnnsylsanla. I.lbrrnl Arta- Anchor and Chain; Porthole editor; Alumni New , associate editor. PAII.I S . SIS I KII MOIRA. O.S.R. RIs-niarrk. North Dnkotn. Mrdlral Technology. ••Are you aarr I hntrn't one more ml left, Father? Pace 82 Now Ihl should Ik a real midnight Match. 1945 HIM. MARTIN I. K. . South htirlld, Ohio. Liberal Aril. Anchor nml (linln. SCII I I. TZ. JAM KM BKKV4KD. Saclnaw. Mlrhlcan. l.ltxriil ArU. Pi Mu KimIIoii: Anrlior nml Chain: ROTC rhor- II : liiir.iMinr.il nnllhi.il. basketball, football. STKICKK, ANITA ( K-CILIA. Milwaukee. Bnrhrlnr of Art . Ml-m Tau Delta. president : Sigma 1 1 Him. treasurer; Sodality. rHIlK.NHLKKI. Kit II-ARI THATKR. Unu. Ohio. 1.1 h r r a I AH . ROTC rhoni . ST. A M AND. IIAK-HIKT MARY. Milwaukee. Bnrhrlnr of Thl|. n«oph)'. S I ( in T • u Delta: I'hl Alpha Thrta; Theta I'hl Alpha; l ro and Coo. SMAf.MCK. A N I T A ROSK. MIlHaokrr. Ccr-tlflratr In Orntal Hy-«lcne. Alpha llrll Kta: Sodality: Cl a , treasurer. ST KIN, GKNKVIKVE MAROARKT. Mllwau-hrr. Karhrlor of SH-mrr. TKOH . O O N A I. II DKOAYNKLI.. Ann Arbor. Michigan. IJbrnU AH . Anchor and Chain; ROTC rharn . SCIIOKN, JOHN III S-S K I, . Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mrrhaniral engineering. Sigma Phi Delta: A.S.M.K.: Band. SMITH. KARI. JO- K I If . Milwaukee. Bnrhrlnr of Mrrhaniral Knglnrrrtng. Menu Phi Orlta. lHi lnr«« manager I; A.S.M.K., rrrrfary I: Sodality: Maniurllr ••engineer” talT S. StTJ.IVA.N, MICHAKI. THOM AS. Milwaukee. Barhrlor of AH . Slg-nu Tau Delta: f ranklin Korun. I - 4 : Classical Huh I. t: AHstotHlan rlub 3-4, rhalnnan of artlvltlr ; lll.tory rlub. prrsldrnt 3: Sodality 3. 4: Iter Deutsche A'errln. prrsldrnt 4: All-Cnlvrr- lty I-ragur S; Marquette Journal talf S. rsOPKI.A. CHRIS-TINK. Milwaukee. Cef-tlflrole In Dental lly-clrne. Alpha DHIa Kta. treasurer. SCHI I.TZ, CI.ARKNCK AVAI.TKK. Slalen la-land. New York. Ub-rral AH . Anrhor and Chain; Swimming. Hlle. and pDlol tram. PoH-hole Uff. SMITH. II r. N R Y T. PoH Huron. Mlrhlcan. IJbrrul AH . HITTKR. JANET J K A N . Milwaukee. Barhrlor of Phlloaophy. Alpha Kappa Della, slre-prrsldrnl; Chi Klg-nu Chi; si. Armrllan- rlub. prr ldral; Sorlol- ocy rlub. TtIJ.Y. KATHLEEN. Yauwalo a, Wisconsin Barhrlor of AH . Sodality 1-4: Classic Hub I. Pace 83 t.NOKK. MAKON l 1.. Mrlroll. Mlrhl Uhrrnl Arts. ZHa Mcli. Too; nrlmr nml Chain; It It T ( rh ni«: Chores | I'nrttualr .lalT. HITTING. HIOItKII MAKOI.lt. Mllw nilkrr. Karbrlor of Mrrhaatral KachHrn.1. .INTZ. IKKNK MAK. Mllnaakrr. I rrtlflralr In llrnlal H clrnr. Alpha lima Kla. % OHM, JOHN KO-rt IXII. Mll«.nkrr. Karhrlnr «f rttll. 4.ph In JnnriuillMii. Hl«inu I t.-lla I hi. vlrr-pml-ilrnl; Marqorltr Trlb-onr. rtfllar S, rdllor . 4; I'rr . rloh. prr.MIrnt I (.oldrn Kr ; I nlnn Hoard; Hilltop Mali 1; Alumni rw . «pori. rdllor 3. rdllor I; ttalanrhr 9. 4. HIUMI Z. I III.INI KI.RA.NOK. hrn.nl. a. rtKrooUn. rrllAralr In llmlal llxlrnr Alpha I r4la Kla. WHIT .V K V. CATM-l-AINK MARIAM. I'ortagr, rtl.ron.ln, I rrllHralr In llrnlnl lljctrnr. Kappa Krln Gamma: Alpha IMIa Kla. MOM llho. Johi.tm. Jrddo, I’rnn.) Mania. Ubrral Art . WINSTON. KltnKRT It. Mllnaakrr. Machr lor of Klrrlrtral Kntf-nrrrlnc. Alpha Kp.lli n II. rtOKTH. IMKOI.lt Klt-H A K It. Knlihl.io.n, Indiana. IJbrral Art., Anrhor and Chain ; KOTf rhoru.: KOTI hand. Anri II anful uhal wnr | roplr Mill do In ntahr a II vine. MARCH Page 81 ahkmkikk. maky p. (•rand Rapid . Mlrhl-can. Harhrlor ol M-mrr In Nanktf. Alpha Tan l rlta. A N lll-.RSON, FRANK AI.HKRT. Plrdmoht, California. Harhrlor «.f Klrrlrtrul Mllnrrrlnt. A.I.K.K. AXTMAY Kit. IIOHKRT Wl 1,1.1A.M. Knit Joan. Purrto Kirn, Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Mrdlral Hr-ylrw t-4; Sodality 2-1. HA I. II WIN. W Al.l. AC'K K. Portland. Orr«o«. Horlor of Medicine. 1946 A l I. l: R , KIIYVAKH IAMBS. Mllnaukrr. Doctor of Denial Kor- -ry. Alpha Omnia: Hrnlal Kolllrw t. 5. 1: Aurally artrtlr s. HAHHITT. IMINAI.il P. Kurlnr. YYUeunUn. Ilor-tor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi OR. HANDl., MARIK ANN. Mllwaukrr. Harhrlor of Plilhnnphy III BlUlnr . AdniinDIruilon. Thrtn Phi Alpha. Irrwwirrr 3: Sodality 2-4: Sorlolo«y rluli 2. AI.PANO. just.I'll K. Itntinl«, Nrw York. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi (hi. ANOKLOH. PKTKR (i. Allgulppa, Pntnayl-vanla. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi hi 2-4: Arlt-tolrllan Society 3. RAII.KY, H II K : II T YYAV.NK. Wautralnaa. UlM-oo.ln. Horlor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi (hi; Medical Rrdnr. 2-4. rdllor 4. It A Kill Kill. TIIKU-IHIRK I.KM IK. Hrook-lyn. Nrw York. Horlor of Hrnlal Kursrry. Alpha Klona Nu. prr l-drnl: Jr. A.D.A.; Uni. lal PolUm, dlrrrlnr and ntuclrr of crrcmonir 8. I; Vanity Y'arirlln, ntnolrr of rrmtlnnlra 8. 4: Mnclr.tl Varieties 8; Sodality 8. 4. Y I. (I V K , ( IIKhTKIC. Holland. Mir III (an. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlr.il Kadnrrrtnff. AIINUI.il, R o KKRT ('IIAKI.KS. Urrrn Hay, Mlcruitcln. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlrul Kndnrrrlns. A.K..M.K. KAKKK, HrPorral. Horlor of HARONOKXKY. IIAR-(II.II II K I' C K . Nrw York. Nrw York. Doctor of Hrnlal Kurtrry. Ilry. I finally fonnd Ike word lo 'llnll Alma MnlrrV Pack 85 HARRIOT. J A M K S Kl( HARD. Ilrrkrlrjr. f nlifortliu. Barhrlnr of KJrrtrtral Kn(lnrrrln«. A.I.K.K. 3. «: Intra- mural port . HKAI DRV. KII.I.KKS CATHERINK. Mll« uu-krr. Harhrlor of I'hll- ItlNDKR, II ROI.D O. Plymouth. HlnfootlB. Ubrnil Art . ItKKKKI.. JOHN KD-MIND. St. Klliabrth. MUmuri. IJbrrul Art . It O T -S I II . MAR Y J NK. Wagwitiii, UUrontln. Harhrlor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Drlta. trru urrr 3; K n p p a llrta Gamma, trra.urrr 3; Sociology rluh t-4: SI. Arnvllan'. rlub 8. 4: Sodality 1-4. K O S C II . ANTIION ADOI.PII. JR. Tolrdo. Ohio. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlral Kndnrrrin . Mima I A.S.M.K ! Sodalltv. MARCH NATCH. tllAltl.CS KDW'ARD. MIllMHb. Minnesota. Harhrlor of Klrrtrlral Kndnrrrin . A.I.K.K. RKLOff. RAYMOND WILUAM. tKhkoOi. Wisconsin. Dortor of Drntol Surerry. Della Sterna Drlta; CUna vice-president «S Slo-drnt t'ounrll 3; Jr. A.D.A., •rrrrtary 4. It O It T II . KDWIN R. Berlin. Wlsrniisln. Uh- rral Art . BOWMAN. GORDON PORTER. Saclnaw. Mirhlcan. Harhrlor of Hrrtriral Kndnrrrin . A.I.K.K.; Hand. Pace 86 1946 IIOVNTON. KKNNKTH HI HURT. Pooltac. Mtrklon. Harhrlor of Mrrhaniral Kn( Inrrrlnc. A.M.M.K. HR OWN. KOMARII OIKTZ. Kr..io. Iowa. I.lbrral Art.. HI R-SII. THOMAS Ml 1.1 JAM. Naprrt lllr, llllnol . Rarhrlor of Klrrlrlral Knclnrrrlnc. Kta Kappa Na| Hlsnia Pht I vita: AJXK. S-R. I ANN ON. JAMB PATRICK. Waowal.M. lM-iin.ln. Knrhrlor « . Ari.lolrlla AII-I nltrr.ll Ij BRKNNAN. JOHN JOSEPH. Mllwankrr. Hor-lor of Mrdlrtnr. phi Chi| Sodality: fla.«iral Hob I; franklin Kor-wn; Intramural 1-3. CABTLK. VI 1.1.1 A M KHUAKIl. lawkpnrt. Nrw Vork. Ilorlnr of •I ■ n | a I Snrirry. P.l pAt.E 87 ('ll AND I. KB. H 11.. 1.1AM WARKK.N. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Hoe-loc of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Sin mu Nui K i |i. Alpha; Phi Mima] I’hl (hi; I'hi (hi Pul; Basketball. r a p I a I n 4: I nluii Hoard• All-1 nl- Vrrsll)' I.r.IKllr ; Who's Who BOlTllt students. CI.AKh, K DWI N J (I II N . Battle ( rrak. MlrlilKari llarh.-l.ir of Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrlnc S I ( m Phi llrltu: A.S.M.K. rONTA, KUSAKIII JOHN. Brooklyn. New York. Porlor of Penial Sorcery. Sodality; De -(al Pollies. ( I HICK. SlSTKR M A K V C A K M K I. It.M.M. Bay ( II). Mlrhl-■041. Bachelor of srl-rnrr in Nnrslne M«f - MARCH No pickle In (hr n.lddlr. Ju.l I hr mustard on lop. (IIRI8TKN8KN. KI-HK M. Milwaukee. Harhr-I o r o f Philosophy I n Journalism. Gamma PI Kpsllun: Thrla Slcma Pill, Irraaarrr, seerc-lary; Aristotelian So-rlrly 3. I; Pro anil Cm I; W.A.A., treasurer. Vice-president: Hluily of Kallli rlnlt; lutrrsoror-II) Coonrll 4; Tribune Kind 3. 4; llllllop slult 3. 4: Prro rlub; Who’ Who of ( o I I r « r sln-drnls, CLARK. I.KK HINCII-MAN, JK. (Irmw Hr. Mlrbisan. Bachelor of Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrlnc. PI Tan Slcma; PI Mu P.psllon; A.S.M.K. CRAITK. 4 O A N N K MARY. Milwaukee. Barhrlor of Phllosoph). Srrplrr and Sword S-4; Kappa Bela Gamma !-l: Sorlolo ) rlnb 3. 4] SI. ArmeWan's rlub 3. 4; Sodality 3. 4. IIAHI.K. BKN MAI K-ICK. Hhluuiirrf, Alus-ku. Porlor of Mrdlrlnr, Phi CM. I IIBISTKNSON. PAI I. JOHN. Troy. New York. Porlor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sodality; Army band. ( OI.I.A .O. P K II R (I J I AN. Klo Plcdrus. Purrlu Him. Porlor of Mrdlefne. Kappa tlpha. (ROBIN. MARY KMZAHKTH. Hrliian. HhnMilli. Barhrlor of Srirnrr In Business Administration. Alpha lamMa Slcma. president 4: Thrla Phi Alpha. treasurer 4; Phi (hi Thrla. secretary 3; Sodality; Pro and Con 3; (horns I; Business Ad llicrst staff 4: Commerce rlub. IIANAIIKR. II A K It IIKiHKK. Milwaukee. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Plil Slcma: Phi ( hi. I II It I ST I A N S K N. JKAN DOROTHY. Shr-b o ) can, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Srirnrr In N ursine. t'OPOl HJM. P A I I. COX8TANT1NK. Mllwuukrr. Porlor of Penial Surcery. Alpha Gamma Phi; Prlla Slcma Pella; Truck S; Pool bull. CRONIN. RICH ARP PAXIKt.. (hlraco. Illinois. Bachelor of Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrlnc. PI Tau Slcma: Slcma Phi Prlla: A.S.M.K., president. PANGI.. JOHN Mil II-AKP. Grand Kuplds. Mlrhlcan. Barhrlor uf Mrrhanlral Knclnrrrlnc, T n u Brin PI. rurrr-s|mndlnc srcerlary 3, rutalocurr 3. presld -nl 4. PI Tun Slcma. lce-President 4; PI Mu Kp-sllon; A.S.M.K.. vlec-presldrnl 4; Hallalloa •: 7. Face 88 1946 . . . Ami Here nr Imvi nuirt hoi dog . I A VI km i rim.i.irs (iKOROK. Mllnuukrr. Itarlirlor of Art . Arl -i ir11aii soririy 2-4: Franklin Forum 3. DK VI I.RISK, M A Ii V KI.I2 AHKTIf. Klvrr- l |p. Illlnol . Murhrlor of Srlrnrr In llil lnrM AdmlnDIrallon. Alpha I.jiiiIkI.i Sigma; Sodal-lly prrfrrl 3. I; Mar-Cord rill It 8, 4. IHH CKTTK, J O A N IIKI.KN. Mlluankrr. Itarlirlor of l'lillo ophy. Srcplrr and Swi.nl S, I; Kappa ll -«.k IlMiWM 1-4; Sodality 1-4: S|. Amtrllan' r I ii It 2: Korlolugy rlllb 2. DICK I .H A. I.KNVRK JANK. Cudahy. Ml -r o n • I n . Itarlirlor of ITillovtiphy In Sprrrh. Oii.na I P lloo. n. responding vrcrrCary 3, I lrr-prr ldrnt 4; Clil Sigma 4 hi: Sorlology rlult 3, 4; SI. Amirll-an rlnli 3. 4: Fro and «' n 2 : ln|rr nmrlty Codnrll 4; Sodality 2-4: Kprrrh A orlalton. I1K I I RIO. TIIOM AS 1.01 IS. Auliurn, Nrw A'nrk. Dorlor ol llinliil surgrry. l’ l Omrga; Sludrnt rounrll .1; 4 In lrru«urrr 2. DII’I'KI.. FRKD I4AR-RV. Akron, 4lhki. I.lb-rrnl Art . Anrhar and 4 lialn. WOW DING, 4 II MCI.KS II.. JR. Mlndsor. Colo-rudo. Dorlor of Mrdl-rlnr. I'til 4 til. DINNOM. V A V N K K4H1KR. Il.lrag.. Ini-nol . Dorlor of Itrntal snrgrry. Drltn Sigma Drlta. DKI. fiAI DIO. I I R O I A T . Brooklyn. Nrw Vork. Dorlor of Dmlnl Surgrry. DONNM.I.V. Kl fiK.NK NOKRKRT. Hlngham-lon. Nr Vork. Dorlor of Drnlal Surgrry. Drt-la Sigma Drltu; Ho-dnllly. DOYLE. JOHN KARI.. Muukrsha, WUronoln. Dorlor of Drnlal Hor-grry. 1 1 Omrga: Kappa llrlla Chi. IH NTON, STANLEY M. Rork Kail . Iowa. IJbrral Art . DKI.- .IO. It Til I R D. I .one Inland City. Nrw Vork. Dorlor of Drnlnl Surgrry. Pal Onirca: Sodullly. DONOVAN. ROIIKKT Mil.1.1 AM. Malrrloo. Iowa. Dorlor of Drnlal Sargrry. Drlla Sigma Itrllik. II R A N4iI NIS, KD-M'ARD JONP.PH. Dr-Iroll. Mlrhlgan. Dorlor of .Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa 2-4. KAKLEY, A C K I. I. O I I S . Alanuilonr. Mlrhlgan. Rarhrlor of Alrrhanlral Knglnrrrtng A.S.M.K. Pace 89 thr party. EKKRsPKKtiKK. El CiKNB J.At K. Milwaukee. l oflor of Dental Surgery. KKTTINO. E Mil. ARCH IK. I. II. Appleton, niwmtln. Doctor of llrntal Hurirry. Delta Sicilia Hello. V R K II K II I (' K • SON. « IIAKI.F.S AR-TIH R. It e n , „ n I u . Michigan. Bachelor ol Elretrirul Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; Tan Bela 1 1: A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. EICHSTAKDT. KTA N-I.KY CEOROB. Sheboygan. Ulironiln. Honor of llenlal Sorcery. Hello Sigma llella. UK POSIT©. R I. I II MIIHAM.. New York. n.-h Wk. Ilortor of llenlal Sorcery. FIOKEI.I.I. MARIO. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of Philo-ophy. FRIED!-. JOHN FRANCIS. ntlgo, Ul,r..n«ln l.lbernl Art-. PI Mu Kp-alloa. ELBERT. JOHN Al.-I.AN. Klee laake. Wl,-rairi-in. Horlor of ©ratal Sorcery. Hrlu Sigma llella. worthy grand mu-ter. KV ANSON, JEROME CHARLES. Echo. Min-ne-nla. D. etor of Medicine. Phi CM. FI.OOD. ROBERT EMMET. Sparta. VI con-•In. Horlor of Medicine. Plil Oil. FRIEDMANN, KAI.PII Til KOI HIRE. JH. Milwaukee. l.lbernl Art . Anchor and Chain; Navy I la nee Orehe-tra. leader 3. 4. KI.I.EKT. i © S K r II RICIIAKH. Chicago. IlllnoU. l iberal Art . FKTH EKSTO N. JOHN PATRICK. JR. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Crown and Anchor; Phi Chi; Sodality. FOSTER. OKOKOi: Cl.ARK. Cedar Fall . Iowa. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Battalion alaff. I REMARK. WII.I.IAM BERNARD. River Fore-1. IlllnoU. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi. MARCH Page 90 H I.TOX, t HARLES I„ I'rmix, Srw York. Dor-tor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. %rrrr-tarjr 3. tilKRINDKR. RAYMOND E. Milwaukee. Karhrlor of Hrtrnrr In Mrrhanlral Enslnrrrtns. PI Tan Slsma; Slsma I'tiI Delta: Ra.krtboll. lilllYM K. ALVIN K. Milwaukee. Dort.r of Drutal Nursery. Krne-lus tram l-S ti I TRCHEN-RITTER. JAMES V. OrononMiwor. WI rou- ln. Dortor of Mrdl-rfnr. Phi 0.1. 1946 And all I wantrd an an rraarr. GALLAGHER. GREG-OKI JAMES. Iu An-selr . California. Karhrfor of Mrrhanlral Enslnrrrtns. A.S.M.K. gintokt. ETHEL MARGARET. Mllwuukrr. Itarhrlor of Art In Journalism. Gamma PI Epsilon; Kappa Tau Alpha; Zrta Phi Delta: Thrta Slsma Phi; lnlrr ororlty Connell 4; All-1 nl rr«ily lxa r board of dlrretor . bund drive rhalmian. 2. 3: Pro and Con. rrre-lory; Mnruurtir Trl-Ininr; Hilltop atalf. 3. 3: Preaa rlub. president; Who'. Who of CoUrgr •indent . Mil.DM AN. RALPH. Wauwatosa. Mlsronsln. Dortor of Dmtal Nursery. Alpha Onirsa: 1 1.1 Epsilon PI. (II TITIAN. WALTER. Waukesha. Wisconsin. Dortor of Dental Nursery. r.ANTZ, OOID O N ERANCIN. Nt. latul . Missouri. Karhrlor of Mrrhanlral Enslnrerlns. A.S.M.E.: Trark 2-4; Sodality 2-4. GI-ANENER. P A I I. tv IIITT I. E. Waterloo. Iowa. IJberal Art . Au-rhor and (halo; Pool -hall 3. 4: Rnshrlbnll 3: Trark I. GREEN. JAMES D. Ml. Horeb. t l ron ln. Dortor of Mrdlrlnr. I hl Oil: Nludrnl Counrll 2. 4. HACK. MORRIS. Cudahy. VY! ron ln. War hr -lor of Nrlenrr In Rusl-n r • • Administration. Ret a Alpha P l. G C M M . RI.AVNK A. Milwaukee. Dortor of Dental Nursrry. IMIa Slsma Delta. IIALKY, AROI N BERNARD. Buffalo. New York. Dortor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa: Sodality. G E II I. . PRISCILLA s| K. Milwaukee. Hurhrlnr of Phlhnophy. Kappa H r t a Gamma, president I; Nrrptrr and Sword 1-4; Intrrsorority (otinrll 3-1; L A I. 3: Vll-I nl.rrslly l-ra ur 3. 4; four! of Honor at trark meet 3: Sodal- ity 1-4. fi LANKY, V RANK J. la eon. a, Washlnston. Dortor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha KtKina Nu: Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sodality 1-4. Page 91 (irarnra it bout to mht a ■tralght poke. HAMM.. JOKKI’ll H.. NATH S. Minnra,H.II . Mill'.....In Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha J-l; HU I NI, hou.r manager 3. prrtldlng tfnlnr 3: Sodality 1-1: Jiiiiinr rtaiM i.rr.i.lrnt. IIAXSOV, (IIAKI.CN MAltill.il. n . rhur. Michigan. I.lbrrat Aria. I'nnholc editor. III.KMANN. IKA.Ml.s JO CK. Vnllcn. Hk-pon ln. Bachelor of Scl-rnrr In KiiiIih-« dniln-Istrulli.n. Hrlit liaiiinin Sigma; All'lnt I.iiiiImI.i sigma: Sodullty t-4j Commerce rl«b 1-4. IIOMAN, ItOltMtT AN-11 It K U . Mllwaubrr. Harhrlor ill Klrclrtral Knslnn-rlnt. l.I.K.K, 3. I; I.K.K. I. Ill MK! KR. UII.KI.KT Mil IS. I’mhlng, Mla-Miurl. I.lbrr.il Art . An-rhor nnd Oialn. IIOTTON, OKOIIOK II K NKV. Mllwaubrr. Bachelor «f srlrnrr In lln lnr« Admlnl.tra-I Inn. Veteran ’ Brigade I-1: Intramural ha«kel-Imll I. 3. 4; HUIury rlub I; Track Irani I: I hrnilral o r I r I y 1: I .ni.mrrcr rlul. 1-4. IIA N UK VS IIIK. KO-HKKT i. Klrlio, Ml.-c«n«tn. Hnrlur ul Mrd|. clnr. I hl Oil. II 1 II K N . 1 I. K N KM 11.. MiiiIIm.ii, IVIi- lM ln. IliH-lor of Medicine. I'M Mil. HANNON. IIAItltlSOX JOSM’ll. (Srrm Hu). Ml ron in. Hnrlur of Denial Surgery. Delia Sigma Delia: Sodality: Army Imnd. II K D ( : I' K T II , (II III.IIS II. Dntrn-1'orl. Innu. I. I h c r a I Aria. Kattallnn Cnm-nuindrr; Anchor and I I.iilii. trru«urer. IIKIZKI-. It O It I! It T I O II N . Mllwaubrr. Harhrlor of llr.lrlr.il Knglnrrrlng. Sigma l‘hl Delta; A.I.K.K. 1 Sodality. IIIHIVKK. MlltlAM It. I inUtHlr. Ohio. Harhr-l r of srlrnrr In Nur -Ing Kdurullun. I'rn and fun 3, 4. MARCH IIANSMAN. MII.I.AKIl A. KI.-I. M I.r.,n.In. IW-lor of Drntal Surgery. Della Sigma Drlla. II KKM A N. HOHKKT KDM'AKD. Mu unit ii. Ml rnn ln. Dortnr of Denial Surgery. Ilrlln SIiiiia Ilrlln. Ill NH K N K A M I . JOYCK ANN. Mllwau- hre. Harhrlor of lt.ll-n«ophy In Kprrrh. Klg-nia Alpha: Cbont : Sodality. tlltt SKA. II A It V K 4 JOSM’ll. Alenina, Wlf ron ln. Ilorlnr of Denial Surgery- Delia Slg-nia Delia, grand maatrr 4! Sodality s-4: Kai-lallun roninlander 4. Pace 92 1946 II I I. I II A X . JOHN mi l l tM. tlooolrk Full . NVw York. I.lb-rral Arts. I. YKNM A. BAYMO.NO YIJ.ARK. liinnd Rapid.. Michigan. Ilorlor f Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOHNSON, FORD H. Rltrr Fall . WUeoo.ln. Oort nr of Dental Kar-I'O. Ornlal Foil Ira. KATTRKMAN, OF.R-AI.D I IIARI.es. IV-Imll. Michigan Rarhr-lor af 'Irchaniral Ka-glnrrrlng. FI Taa Slg-mai A.N.M.K. Ill MF. ROHF.KT DA-YIDRON. Cohoe . Nrw York. Doctor of Mrdl-rlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. tlec.pmtldrnl. IAC KMIN, MIIM.I FRANCIS. Hhinl.Ni. Nrw Jrrory. I jh.ru I Aria. A n r h o r and Chain. JOYCE. AI.FRFD ROH-FKT. ttayonnr. NM Jeraryr. Oortor of Mrdl-ttmr. KAI FMAN. KIF. SI. KAIL. Mllw aukrr. Ilorlor of Mrdlrlnr. Fhl ■Vila FimUou. Ill RI.KV. A I. H F K T MARK. Saginaw . Michigan. II o r I r of Mrdlrlnr. Kappa Alpha .t. 4: Fill Chi I-I; So-dallly 1-4. JACOHSON. KAI o.. JR. Oulath. Mlnnr«ota. KarlirU.r of Mrrhanlral engineering. Y.S.M.F.: (h..ru. I. KYJA. MARTNA lAll- ISF. Mllwankrr. Hartie-lor of Srtrnrr. Theta Fhl t I p h a ; National Federation of Catholic ( oUrgr .ludrnl., •rerr- lary and irra.urrr 8. II All - I'nlvcr.lly I ra«ur. M-crrlary 8; Woman'. Fragrant llur-r-iui l. 8; Sod all I y 1-4; Fro and Con I. 8; hor-u t. K i: I s i; R , DAY III FA I I.. IJncoln Fork. Michigan. Marhrlor of Flcclrlcal engineering. A.I.F.F. I S F I. IN. F A R I. ( HARI.I . JR. Rarlnr. V I.con.In Itarhrlor af Mrrhanlral FngInn-ring. Tnn Hcla FI. rorre-.piuidlng •rcrrlury 8, 4; FI Tan Sigma 8. «; FI Mil Fpallun 3. 4; l| ha sigma tier prrrt- .lent 4; A.S.M.F.5 A.S.M. JF.CH. Klim.KT 1-1111.-1.1 F. Mlnnrapoll.. Mln-nrwita. Ilorlor of Mrdlrlnr. Kappa Ylpha: Fhl Chi; Sodality 1-4; Slu-drnl I i.unrll 1-3. K YI.KIIOF. THOM AS COKHIIIAN. Mradtlllr. Front]It anla. I lortar of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. KFI.I.FY, HI RN ARK T. Hrown.tlllr. Frna •lltanla. Itarhrlor of Mrrhanlral engineering. A.S.M.F. Pac.e 93 MARCH •• Vim’ll Jan h r la talk slower, Chmnrshl. KIM. PPTPR. Ia Angeles, California. Dor-tor of Wrdirlnr. Kappa tlphii. KNONI.TON. JOHN. Hfiiilr. Washington. Doctor of Denial Surgery. KRl'rMK. RTANLKV, JH. Milwaukee. Harhr lor o( Science In Klee-I r I e a I Pnglnrerlng. A.I.K.K. I.IPTCIU If. KORBUT. Sleep) Kjrr. Min nr sola. Doctor of Medicine. Phi ChlS H«rfallly. KISHNPR. I KON IIID I.. Milwaukee. Dortnr of Medlrinr. Kappa Alpha: Phi Drlln Ppsllon: Orchestra. KOPANKO. IIKKNAKII PRAM'IS. Clem. Illinois. Dnrlor of Mrdl-rinr. Sodality. KCPHNI.K. I.PONAKII MPI.I.P.N. I'Ini-In nut I. OMa. Dorlor of Medi-rlnr. Alpha Slcnia Nn: Phi Chi; Sodality. MXOIIIKR, PIIII.IP R. Milwaukee. Harhc-lor of Uwa. I.u« Kr-ikw. KI.PCZPWsKI. MARION .1. I hirngo. Illinois, l.lbrral Arts. KRAI S. CAROL IXX -ISP.. Mllwaokrr. Rarbr-lor of Srlrnrr In Kusl-n e s IdnUnUlrallim. hl sigma CM: Phi I hi r h r l a ; Inlrrsororlly Council, treasurer: I. A I.; Howling and basket -ball. I-ANDOMSKI. RITA (ATM PRINK. .Mllwiiu-krr. Bachelor of Plill-innph) In Sprrrh. Chi Sigma Chi; Omega I'p-•ilon. I.IMXll 1ST. JOHN Mil.I.PR. tool. California. Harhrlor of Plerlrlral Pnglnrrrlng. KNAI P. JAM KM IV. hlllt.ii. M«r nsln. Dorlor of Mrdlrlor. KRPsK WILLIAM P A I L. Reading. Pennsylvania. IJberal Arts. Anchor and (ham. I. A M L R R . P A I L JOHN. Waukesha, Wisconsin. Dorlor of Medicine. Phi Chi. LOMBARDO, OIANNI (.1 (Hill. Brooklyn. New Vork. Dorlor of Denial Surgery. Pace 94 1946 maddp.n, wit.it am MXRt. Racine. VTl -ronsln. Itwlnr of Medicine. Kappa Alpha: Phi CM. M l KKK. PKKIIPRIC tiP.OKfiP., JK. lima, Mih . Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Phi CM. M A YKR, RICHARD I A M r. N . Milwaukee. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr, .Alpha (.amnia l hl. (rami marin; Phi cm. MAUAK, JAMKS «. Hllaaikrr. Bachelor of Science III Business Administration. Vrterans Brigade. publicity dl-rrrlor; Thrla (III; Slg-ma Delta O in r g a i Chairman of Victory ttond drive. M A X E V . I.III IK THOMAS. Indianapolis. Indiana. Unrlnt of Denial Surgery. Kappa Alpha Pal. MdOORMICK. OI.KN K. I. u n 1 n g . Michigan. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. MAKI.KNAI . A K N O IIAKKV. JR. Pond dn late. AAlsconstn. liberal Chain. MAYER. rKED C.. JR. Mllaaukrr. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Danny onion' roomatr. l.l'CCI. JOSP.PH ANTHONY. JR. Jersey City. Sew Jr racy. Doctor of Mrdlrlnr. I.A MAN, JOHN RICHARD. tirrentlllr. Pennsylvania. liberal Art . Anchor and I haln. V-ll Rand; ROTt thorn ; Intramural ba hrltmll. I.YNCH. HI ETON. JK. Al o n r o r , W Isronski. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Drlta. I.YNCH. Hit HARD MARTIN. Waterloo, Iowa. Bachelor of Science In ltu«lne . Administration. Alpha Sigma S'u. secretary S, 4; Bela Alpha P l, president S, 4; Alpha Kappa Pal, secretary. 3. 4: Hil Ad Dtgrat, editor 4; franklin Porum. treasurer 3. 4: Com- merce rlnb. treasurer I; Sodality 3, 4; Intramural apart 3. 4; Chorus 4; Sigma Alpha: All - I nWrrsIty l-engue; Who's Who of College student . .MASTOI S. GIST S. Racine. AAlsronstn. Bachelor of Srtcnee In Baalne Administration. Beta Alpha Psl. secretary d treasurer. MAYKR, II I i It CHARI.KS. Allla anker. Doctor of Dental Surgery. MKLENDES, RKISAI.-DO. Santurce. Puerto Rico. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Sodality S-4. Page 95 MKA f.K. JOHN RAN-It I.I.. MabHdce. snath Dakota. Bachelor of Mechanical Knclnrcrtng. Tan Beta 1 1. rwinllm secretary I: Sliniis IVI-Ir Knallan I; A.H.M.K.: Sodality t-4. MIKA N lio, JOSKPII MK'HAKI.. Kniohlyn, New tnrk, Doctor of Denial Surcery. Sodal- Ml 1.1.Hi AN. KIGKN1A K. I nlllllllMI . ttl«..B kin. Bachelor ol Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Drill :i. I: llil Kleniii I III, historian 2, Inter-sornrlty representative 8. I; president 4; I. I I.; Sophomore lord It sard, Ict - HMHiwIt Alumnae House t aimed t; SorMoct rluli; HI. Acmrllan' Hob «rrrr-larjr 8; «ulnlit 1-4; Prraldrnt Council I. NKKKI.. KIT HA III II. M Iwaukrr. llarliHnr ol Science. Mil IIKNKKI.DKR. AL-MKT A. AAchstrr Groves. Missouri. Ub-rral Aria. tnrhnr ami I football I. Min', 4011N DAVID. I rilnr Kaphls. Iowa. I.iher.il Art . Anchor and I h a I n ; KIITI chants. Ml 1.1. Pit. RAT. JK. Indlanapull . Indiana. IJbrrul Arta. Anchor and I' h a I n ; ROT! r h o r II a j lnlrnMinr.il ha.krlball ami aofthall. Ml KPIIV. IilHtDON IIAKOI.D. Austin. Min nraota. Bachelor of Mechanical ITnilnrcHni. Ililllop photocraphrr. NM-SON. DONAI.D W. Seattle, ttavhlnclnn. Doctor ol Medicine. K ippa Alpha: Alpha Miiiu N«| Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sodality 1-4. MOKKOAA. THOMAS P. Sincor, North Dakota. Doctor of Alrdlclnc. Kappa Alpha; Phi (lii. All I.A ANKV. A KKNON I : i.I NI Milwaukee. B-rhrlor of Science In Klectrical Knatnerrtng. Tao Itch. PI; Kla Kap-I r No; Alpha Sigma No; A.I.K.K. Page 96 A severe example of Aristotelian fatigue. MINTON. KltllAKD. At hlteflah, Montana. IhM-tor of Medicine. Phi OK. MII.I.KK. HP.KMTA I ATHRINK. Polo.I. AVDeonstn. Bachelor of Science. Sodality; hocus. MA l:KS. DON IJN-IOI.N. tcllna. Ohio. IJbrral Arts. Anchor and t halo. Haaketball. NKIltON. PIKRCK II. Madison, AA iscin.ln. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. MARCH N KM M AN. ROHERT KIGENE. Kenosha, Ulanntln. Bachelor of Vicnrr In Hmlnrn Administration. Brin Alpha Pal S. 4: Alpha Kappa P l I-4: I1 )i-r« t-4; Sodality M; Kranklln Forum J. 4; Commerce rlub 1-4. OTTENKTEIN. B : U -M K II DAVID. Milwaukee. Doctor of Drn-lal Sureery. Alpha Dmeea. Ires surer; Jr. A.D.A. BARMAN. JEROME JOHN. Milwaukee. Doe-lor of Drnlal Surcrry. Psl Omeea. mid i hi. ERVIN JOHN. MllHankrr. IJh- rral Aria. Anchor anil I train. 1946 And you May In lhal comer III! yon any yon'rr sorry. POZORsKI. Wil l.I AM IIIEODOKE. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science In Kadnrw Administration. Alpha Sle-n«a Nn 3. 4; Alpha Kappa CM S-4: In Inn Board 1-4: lorn merer club S. 4: Bli Ad l l-inl 4. I'lRI'S. AI.I.KN 1.1 KE. s I a n I r y . W Isranslii. Doctor Ilf Drnlul Sur-erry. Delta S I r m a Delta. IMHM.I., PEKRV OS-FAR. JR. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha; I’hl hi; lo..l hall. O'BRIEN. HEI.EN MARIE. Milwaukee. Bachelor of l'lillo«oph . Fhl SIriiui CM; Social-o« club S. 4; Pm and Fan S; St. Aemrllan's. treasurer 4; Sodality 1-4. PAN.ACilS. FAROE C. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sterna Tau Delta. PATTI. ANN S.AHTA. Milwaukee. Borhrlur of Philosophy. Sterna Alpha; Zcta I'hl Delta; Sodality 1-4; Pro and Foa I. O'BRIEN. Kit HARD J. Datrnporl. Iowa. I.ih-eral Art . PANTHER. JAMES KDW ARD. Fedar Kails. Iowa. Ubrrul Art . Anchor and haln. PETERS, fi K. ft R F. K ROBERT. Detroit. Mlrhlean, Bachelor of Electrical Knelnrrrlne. Slerna Phi Della, «lrr-rhlef I; I nUin Board I; All - I nltrrslty l-raeoe S. : A.I.E.E.: Sodality; Mamurttr Beer staff. Of A IRK. JANETTE TEHEASK. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy In Speech, Gamma PI E| sllon: fhl Klimt Fhl; Omrea I psllon; Inlrrsorority Council: All-FnWrrslly linear; Presidents F o u ■ r I I ; Players; IJsette l-odce f ounell: Speech Asso- ciation. FARM AN. t.EARNER OARSER. Milwaukee. Doctor of Denial Sur-erry. P l Omrea; Army band. PETERSON. JOHN Alt Till R. Flear laike. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Sorerry. Delta Slerna Delta: All-1 nl-yerslty l.cacoe 3; f las secretary S. Page 97 No. (Hr allmrnlary r a a a I ain't brtnrrn Ural Allis anil •taaaalmi. PRIM (I. KIGBNK AX-OKI. O. Rnni. r« A ork Itartor of Itrntal sarcrry. Sodality. hi iiii.i:v, uai.tik I A I I. . naumilou. lllMHUHln. Hortar af Mrdlrlnr. I'hl fbl. PKtMOPIO. I K INK. Krookly n, Nrn V • r It . ■tartar ml Mrdlrlnr. Alpha Kappa Kappa. KADKi:, FKKHKKH K AAII.I.IAM. Can ( lalrr. IVImailn. Hortor of Itmtal Sarcrry. Hrlta I « m a II r I I a ; Jr. A.D.A. K K r H , KIIRCKT III (.HIS. st. ran I. Mlanrsola. Karhrlor af Klrrtrlral l'.n li rrrlnc. A.I.K.K. K I O A I' . AI.ltl.KTO Kl« I’lrdras. I1 g f r I I Kira. Hortor of llratal Sarcrry. Alpha Slcma Jr. A.II.A.: sodality: llratal Collin; Varsity Vartrttrs. RKINIVH If. ROHKKT PIIII.I.IP. MUaaakrr. Karhrlar af Mrrhanlral Catlarrrtai. Taa Krta PI: 1 1 Taa Slcma. RlfiOLB. At II.1.1 A | II A K O I. II . Urtratt. Mkrhleaa. Uhrral Arts. Anrhor anil f'hala. KI.IIM. no ROT II V M A K I B . rralrtr li« ( him. AA I s r o n a I a. Harhrlor of Krlrnrr. Slcma Taa llrtta t; f ord Hand 1. «. Kiori.i.i.t.. AAii.iKin J. Krayrr Ham. AAts-roasla. Karhrlar af Srlrorr In Mrrhanlral Knclarrrtnc. PKCHN, III NKII.I T A MARIK. Strings Paint. AAl.ran.ln Rarhrtor af Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Hr It a, prrsldrnt I: Slcma Alpha 1-4: Slcma Taa Hrlta ; Kappa Krta (.amnia Ml So-rtolocy rlab Mi SI. Ar-nM-llan’s rluh 1-41 So-itallly 1-4; All-1 nl rr-slty Intern- 4. PIOMKSK. JOHN. Xrs Varh. NrM York. Hortar of Mrdlrlnr. MARCH PKI GCKR. A I. I C K TMBREHK. MUaaakrr. Rarhrlar ml Philosophy, sterna Taa Hrlta. St. Arnw-Uaa's rlab 1. 4; Sodality 8. 4: Korloloci rlab 1-4. KAAVSON, A I K(. I.VIA HKI.K.N. MUaaakrr. Karhrlar af Krtrarr In Huiarii Administration. Thrta I'hl Alpha, Irrasurrr; Sodality; Pro and foa. RKNNA. P. JOSKPH. Srbrarrtady. Nrgr York. Hortor of Hratal Sar-«rry. K O K I- K K . JANET MARIRKI.. Waaaalasa. AA IwtHitln. Karhrlar af Philosophy In Joarnal-Ism. Zrta Phi Hrlta: Sortofocy e I a b 8. t; Prrsa rlab 1-4; SI. Aral r I I a ns rlab 8. 1 (boras 1. 8; Sodality 1-4: Margarttr Trt- hanr 8. Pace 98 1946 KOKIIKI K O B K K T fHA N I'OI H. HrnlUr. AAaahlnctaa. Itortof f Medicine. Alpha Kapp Kwfa. HA VI NO Y. Naw lark. Sr w lack. IMh of l r lal Hnrgrry. hCHLATTKRKR. I«B ANN. Mllwmkrr. Karkrlar of Hclener. Mima Tan Pella 4! trim rfcl Pella. Ireaa-arer 4: ■ . prr -deal IS: Cham . •eere-lan and treasurer 1-4. N I II N O E II r. R , MIAMIKH ROBERT. Milwaukee. Parlor af Dental Surgery. KUIR AN, DAVID MARA IV Milwaukee. IKwl.tr af NrRIrllw. fhl IMla l.pailon «AV I NO. I AM|I ll.r. RONAI.il. Brooklyn. Nrw lark. Parlor af Dralal Horgerj. Jr. A.D.A.: Hadallly 1-4. H4IIAIAI.X. HU II Mill V HR NON. Sparta. Wisconsin Harhrlar of KIrrtrtral Kaglureriag. A.I.K.K. Nary « d SC II ROE DK R. I-A VKRCiNK KHTRI.LB. ( hlrnio. Illinois. Barhr-| r of l•llllo•«•| l. in Speech. Omega I l «ll n: H ra S. 4. SAIJCK. JOHN A. Milwaukee. Parlor af Medicine. I'kl kl. SAWW.R. ( A T II K • R I N Y. 1. Milwaukee. Bachelor of I'hi lo .pt. Hi. Araaku't rtak 4; Hxalao rlab 4. SCTINM PKR. ROMAN JOHN. HI. CM. Minnesota. Parlor of Palatal surgery. PHIt S -.... Prlla: Arntyte Society S. 4: ln ) •“ t; Sodality 1-4. •M III TT. RICHARD (-AM KRON. I.inn.nl. I on I aland. Nrw lork. IJbrral Art . Anchor and Chain, aeeretary. M IIINPI.I.K. tlKLEN KI.IZAR KTII. Mlarha-w aka. Indiana. Rarhr-lor of Philosophy. Hl«-ma Tan Prlla; Hlgtna Alpha: Kappa Beta fiamma; Hrrplrr and H word ; AIM nlAcrslly l.raeur 4; W'.A.A. S: fro and Con I: Arta-lotrllan Horlrly 4; Ho-dallly 4. HCIINKI.Z, l'R :PK-KICH A I. A N . Royal Oak. Michigan. Bachelor af Mechanical Ka-(Inrrrlnc. A.H.M.K.: Nary hand f-4. Hit ARR A. HI. A IRK a AMI Kl.. fhlladrlphla. Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Knglnrcrtng. Tan Bel IN: ft Tan sigma. A.R.M.K. “Nn. I nal in M Use „„ naalgaitoa notes.' «■ ;y 5 | f.. Pace 99 SCOTT, JOHN I. A FAYETTE. M art burg, Trn-nr«MT. liberal Aria. Anchor nml Chain. MNSKV, J O II X EDWARD. Racine, WIs-constn. Doctor of Mrdl-Clnr. Kuppn Orltu CM | Phi Chi, treasurer; Sodality. .s X O K Y K N HUH. THOMAS DB Mll.l.E. Kan Claire, Wisconsin. Ilorlor of Dental Surgery. Knppn Delta 1 1: Delta Sigma Delta; I nlon Hoard 1-4; All-Inlvrrslty lengur 4: Jr. A.D.A., Vlce-preO-dent 4. STI CKERT. ROBERT III: It It I: ItT. Milwaukee, liberal Art . MARCH SH Kl.TON. J AMES It K N It V . Rlchwoud. IVnl Virginia. Doctor of Dental Surgrry. SI.Y. ROBERT FRANCIS. Dearborn, Michigan. Doctor of Medicine. I’hl Chl. S T I C II . J A N : T MARION. Milwaukee. Huchclor of Philosophy. Socloloo Club 1-4; St. Armcllan' club 1-4: Chora 1. 8; firrmiui duh 4; Sodality :t. 4. SITHKKI.AND. JOHN CAMPHEI.I.. Nampn. Idaho. Doctor of Medicine. Vice-president 4. s E i: It O T It . DORIS M ARY. Wauwatosa. Wlsron«ln. Bachelor of Philosophy In Business Administration. ( III Slg-nut Chi: l ln)crs. trru-• u r r r : All-1 nltrrslly t-rniiue. cerelary: Sodality. prefect; Bl Ad Olgrst. assistant editor; l ro and Con. Ice-president: President's t'nun-rll: Commerce club. HORKF, IHARKI.I.K S. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Art . Alpha K n | P a Delta 4; Sorloln rlnh 3, 4. si Nlll.N, It O IIKRT DAVIS. Mll krcon. Mich lean. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Deltas A.I.E.E. SI.At ONI. I.EMIS El-OKNK. Allqulppa. Pennsylvania. Doctor of Alrdlelnc. Alpha Kappa Kappa. SMITH. I.EE K. Hroofc-v II I r , Prnn« Koala, l iberal A r I . Anchor and Chain. STICIIA, EDWARD H. Aladlson, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psl Omega. SMART. ROBERT EMMET. Seattle, Washing-Ion. Doctor of Alrdl-rlnc. Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi. Page 100 SZAIIADOS. FRNFST D. Fairfield, ( onnectl-rut. Doctor .1 Mrdl-rlnr. Alpha Kappa S PP«. IIIOMFSON. I.ORFN LKVAI.LK, Mad I win. Minnesota. Iloelnr of Medicine. Kappa Alpha . S. VK K. II UN KR JK-K « M K . McFarland. Hlarnnaln. Bachelor of Mrctrlral Fnelnrrrln . A.I.K.K.i I.R.K. T.ACKK. A K T II I | II.M AM. Mlln nukrr. Il'iflor nf Medicine. I'hl (hi; Aledlcul Key lew, a waela|e editor. rui.ai an. ti;ri:hk ANN. Milwaukee. It a r h e I a r of l.naa . Theta Fhl Alphu. Ho-dalll), prefect t-S; Orchestra ; « liucua A Al.l.s, MIDI i:i.. l-a-redn, Trans. Ihxior of Medicine. AIFRNF. AAA 1.1 Mi K. Cape (ilrurdraa. ,AII -waurl. IJbrral Art . Anchor and Chain. r F I. I.IIK, KATIIF-RINK N. Illbbln . Mln-nraotn. Karhehir of Science. TOKKII.DHON. (il'H C. Hrlllun. s-iulli llahola. Ihiclor tif Medicine. Phi (111. A AN H I H T F R F. N . JOHN AI HTIN. I.title ( hole. AAlaronaln. Doctor of Medicine. I’hl (111. AA AI I.NMi. FRNFST F. AVauaaatoaa. AAlaeon-•In. Doctor of Alcdl-dne. Alpha (hi; Fhl (hi. 1946 Milnaukee brldeeoork dental thal la. TIIOMF. V, MARI HF.I.F.N. Kenosha. AA la-eon a I a . Bachelor of Arts. Slcnaa Alpha; Chi S I « in a CM: Alumnae llouar Council 9; Ho-elolocy club. TKATAK. ANTON AN-DRFAV. lit, AA’eat Allla. AA laconsln. Doctor of Medicine. Fhl Chi 1-4: Sodality I-I. YF.I.I.A, ROSARIO J. Rome. New York. Doctor of Dental Hunter). AVAI.TON, AA 11.1.1 A At F. AAalla AAalla. AAaah-ln«lon. Doctor of Alrdl-rlne. Fhl ( hi. Pace ioi JULY Page 102 tv : it N kk. % hoi. I KAN. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Hiifhfkif of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. national rep-r.srotsllvr li ( hi Slg-ina Chi, lfr-prf Mfnl 4: sociology club, presilient 4; SI. Armrlljiii' club 8. 4. IVICKKKT, I. A W It -KNCK ti. .Milwaukee. Harhrlor lit Philosophy. UORZAU. IMH.ORKK HUSK. Milwaukee. Haehelur ( Science. 1 1 Mu Kpsllon, recording secretary 4: Zrln Phi Deltu; W.A.A. It Sodality 8. Z I It W K S . J AM KS Kit A MIS. Weal AlUa. Wisconsin. Itaehelor of Philosophy. Socially club. lee-president 3. W AMSKIt. M A lit KI.I.A t I. A lltK. Milwaukee. Kacbrlor «f Science. Theta Phi lphai National Kederollnn of Catholic College ill-denta, regional anil local president 4: vice-president 3; All - I nl- versily Iaugur .Hj So- •lallty 1-4. ttlKPIVskl. M A It ION I NTIION t . Green Itay. Wisconsin. Ilortur of Medicine. Kappa Alpliu 1-4: l-lil thl 1-4: Sodality 8-1. till rril I, WAI.TKK TIIOMAS. Malone, Wisconsin. I.lbrral Arts. nrhor and Chain, W KI.VTOK, I. K K DAMIAN. Itaehrlor of l.nus. Delta Theta Phi: lllstorv club 8-4: Conrad club, treasurer 3: Aristotelian Society 5-4: sodality 1-4: Sociology rlub 5-4; Classical club 1-3. It II I T K . HKVKKI.l I INK. Milwaukee Itaehelor of Pbllosopliy A I | h a K-ippa Della secretary; .eta Phi Del la, Intersorwrlty rep resent alive; St. Acme Han's club; Sociology rlub; Sodullty. Iley yon In the middlr, It may not be a good show but ICa free. IV I I. SON, JAM KK KAINKV. Indianapolis. Indiana. Itaehelor of Arts. tt ltli.ll f. T K It K S A ANN. Milwaukee. Itaehelor of Phllasophy. Kappa Iteta fiainmu: Sociology club 1-4; St. Armellan's club 3-1. ttlSMKtVSKI. KKANK t Ml t SI IS. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1st omega: Sodality. MITT. ItOHKKT AN. I'llONt. Milwaukee. Itaehelor of Seienre In lluslnes Adinlnlslru-Hon. Alpha Kappa |'sl M; Players 5-1; Sodality 3. 4: Cnmnirrce club 1-4; fhorus 8. 4. IVOBNAS, 11 It INTI AN UKOKfiK. Stony Creek Mills. Pennsylvania. Doctor of Medicine. YONKK. tiKKAI.lt Al.-I.AN. Hay City. Michigan. Itaehelor of .Mechanical engineering. PI Tau Sigma: A.S.M.K. ADAMHIFIYH Z. GM -KlA ANN. Milwaukee. Harhrlor of Hhltoaopky. Sophomorr f ord Hoard t: Junlor-Smlor Cord Koord 3: CM •«««• CM 3-4: Hhl Alpha Thrla 3. 4; Sigma Alpha 2-4: Pro and Cob I. 3. ANDF.RHON. 3AII A LICK. Mlluaukrr. Harhrlor of Wlllflf la Journalism. Hlgmu Alpha, prrsldrnl 3; Thrla Sigma Hhl 4. HARANOMSKI. CON-STANCF. K. Mlluau-krr. 4 rrflllralr In ! «-lal llyglrtir. Kappa Hr I a Qtmma; Alpha llrlla Eta. prrsldrnl; Class prrsldrnl. RKAI 1 KV. If A R K V JOSKI'll. Mlluaukrr. Hurhrlor of Selmrr la Mrrhanlral Knglnrrr-Inc. Taa Hrta HI; HI Tan Sigma; HI Mu Kp-.Hon: A.S.M.K. 1946 Mailin' romr la. A HAM IS. JOHKHH I ONH l . Mlluaukrr. Harhrlor of I'hllowphy AI.DF.RA. MART D©- I. « IKR. Jrlfrrsnn. Iona. Harhrlor of Srl-rnrr In Nursing. Kappa Hrta 1 .amnia. ANDKRSON. OWEIA RAK. Mllwaukrr. Harhrlor of IMl l| T. Pro and I; Sorlology rlub 4: SI. l.nu'II.B'. rlub I. A ROAST. CHARI.RS M.IJOTT. Indianapolis. Indiana. Harhrlor of philosophy. Alpha Sigma N« 3. 4: Franklin Forum 3-4: Hodnllty 3. 4; Inlrrtiallonal Hrla-ll.oi rlub 3-4; National FrdrralbHt of Calhollr College Sludrnls 4; Sort. 4og, rlub 3: Arlslo-Irllan sortrty 3. 3; SI. ArmrlIan's rlub 3. ARNIMIRFF.R. JOVCK M. lirrm Hay. Mlsrun-sin. Harhrlor of Hhll-osophy. Thrla Phi Alpha. vlrr-prrsldrull I horns 3-4; Sodalll 3-4; Pro and Con 1. II A I. H II N I , KURA FKNNKI.I.. Clly Island. Nrw York. Harhrlor of I'hllOMiphy. fhria Pill Alpha 1-4; Pro and Con. prrsldrnl 3. 3; All-I nlirrsll) l.ragur, vlr-lory rhalrman; Hlayrrs 3. 4; In|rrsororlly lounrll 3. 4: Chorus I. 2; National Federation of C alhollr Collrgr sludrnls: Sodality 1-4: Sorlology rlub I, 2. URKINflTON . SRI'C'K O'DF.NK. Mau-tara. Wisconsin. I.lb-•ral Arts. HAt MKISTKR. HANS KONRAD. Mlluaukrr. Harhrlor of Philosophy In Journalism. Sigma llrlla hi; Spanish rluh; German rlub. II ZII-, JOSKPH Hllr-1.1 AM. Ashland. Wisconsin. Harhrlor of Klrrlrlril Kngtnrcrlng. Kin Kappa Nu; A.I.K.K. HI.F.WKTT. ANNK MARIK. I'ond du l.ar. Mlsrons n. Harhrlor of Philosophy. Sigma Tan II r I I a : Kappa Hrln Gamma; All-1 nlvrrslly l.ragur: Itlggr Hall prrsldrnl; Sodality. HI.KV. JAM KS MKN-KV. Hrlglum. Wlseon-,ln. Harhrlor of S 4-rnrr In Buslnrss Ad-mlnlslrallon. Alpha Kappa Hal; Hlayrrs 2 - 4 : sodality 2 - 4 ; Franklin Forum 3. 4; Commrrrr rlub 1-4. Pace 105 BUIMMKI, RLAKCHE Kii'K. Wl nni- On. Karbrlnr U Mrt-rnrr In Nanlnc- Mo-•la III) 1-4: W.A.A. t. IIOmKO, KOMII.AND. Mllwaukrr. Karbrlnr uf Law . MB I NO. 40KKPHINK ANN. Mllwaukrr. Karbrlnr at I'hlhomph) In Jowrnall«ni. Tb r I a I'bl Alpha. |HiMlrll 9; l rr«« rlub; llllll«|i .1, 4. CAKM. Mill IIIM JAC- 41 KUNE. Mllwaukrr Karbrlnr of Vlrmr in Nur lne. Alpha Tan IMta; ( la «lrr pml-drnl; I Kuril. MM MKNTMAL. MU.- HKi.ii chaki.ottk. M.lwaukrr. Karbrlnr of Vlmri. Hum IM . IK I III H JAM KM. KnowlUr, Tm-n i r. I llirral Art . HI KOOK W. M mi ls MKKKII.VNN. Mllwau-hrr. Karbrlnr at I'hll-. Morloloey rlub -4: Ml. Armrllan' rlub 1 4; Modality 1-4. f'AMR. Kin ||. KI -I. K K . Mllaaahrr. Karbrlnr of A r I • In Hu.In... Adnilnl.im-linn. KO. MAI.TKK JOHN. ( hOholin, Mlnnr |a. Karbrlnr of Mrlrnrr. Modality. II It INK', I'ATRII IA K III Mil NIC. Mllwnu-hrr. Karbrlnr nl Ptall-niuph). Mlgma Tau lb-1-la; I'm rlnb. B I K N R M . HKTT1 A N N . Mllwaukrr Karbrlnr of Mrlrnrr la Nur«lng. Kappa Rrla I. amnia I IHMDV. JOHN JO-'I I II, JK. I hlrae . 1111-nnli. Karbrlnr at Mrrh-anlral Knelnrrrlnc. Ml , ma I'bl Hr It a. llrr-rhlrf mglnrrr S. rhlrf rag I- nrrr 4; Sudallly 1-4; A.M.M.K.J Mariiurllr l i.rln. rr 2-4: I hm rlnb l-J; AU-I nltrrxlly Iracur S. 4; I nlnn Board I; Knelnrrrlnc I... m.i I (on. I, halr-ni a n Krorgunlratlon I'nninilllrr. 4. HoKNM.K f II. I.OI.1 ANN. Hauaalnw. Hb-rimiin. Karbrlnr of I’hllmoph). Morhdnc) rlub «. S. HKKIIM. UJJtN M. Hurtlnclnn, Ml.cm. In Karbrlnr of Mrlrnrr la Nuralnc. Kappa Brio Oamna: Modality 1-4. CAMAT. KOMKMAKV A N N . Mllwaukrr. Karbrlnr of Itillmophi In Mprrrh. (hi Mlcnia (hi; (hiwen I pvllnii; I'lnyrr ; Junior-Mrnlwr Curd Hoard; m and (on: .Modality; All-1 nl-vr rally l-racor: Snrlol- ■ Hub. CAVIAIJC. MM IM A.. JK. Mllwaakrr. Rarbr-lor Ol | hlln.n|ibI. I nlnn Hoard Si All-Caltrnlly la-near. Irraiurrr f; Mn- dnllly 1-4; I'lnyrr 1-4. Pa ;e 10-1 1946 CHAMPA, KLORKNOK J. UrM Alll . MI ron-•In. Karhrlor of SH-rnrc In Mrdiral Trrh-• «••«« . Tito Slum I. J; Alpha Ur II a Tl.rln. pmldrnt: t horn 2. 3: W.A.A. t-4j Pro and Con. rnrrrapondlns rr-rrtary. I 01.1.INS. MARIAN. I hlraxo, llllnni . Karhr-lor of Srlrnrr. Sodality: thorn : firmtan Hub. t OKKK.I.I.. UtlNAI.il STKH A It T . Adair, Iona. Hnrhrlnr of Mrrhanlral Ui|lnrrrln(. Kn.kHh.tll: A.S.M.K. CHASE, OEORGK Mrt I.KI.I.AN. Mllwuu-krr. Karhrlor of KH-rnrr In Mrrhiinlral Kn-■ Inrrrlnc. I ON MIN. DA NIB I. J II II N . MUwaukrr. Karhrlor of Phll «o|.h) In Journulluii. Sigma llrlio t hi. |rra urrr 3; Pm rliih l- ; Mar-qurllr Tribunr. |Mirl« rdllor 2. 3. rdltor 4: Aw.lnn.hr 8. 4: Hilltop, •port rdllor S: Sorlol-o( Huh 2-4: SI. Ar-mrllan'« Hub 2-4: Alumni N'nu, .port rdllor 2. 3. rdllor 4: Sodality 1-4. t OSTEI.I.O. PATRICIA ANN. Komi .In law. l ron«ln. Karhrlor of I'hllo.oph), t til Sigma Chi; MoHolocy Hub 4: St. Arntrllan' Hub 4: W.A.A. 3. COl ItTOIS. ti A I. K MARfil K.RITK. Wau-w a t o a . Wt ron«ln. ItnrliHor of SHrnrr In Niu io«. Kappa Itrlu I .annua; Sodalll). t KIM, JOHN MIN-TII KOI'. Klniilngham. Illrhltun. Karhrlor of Mrrltunirul Enxlnrrrlng. Krunklln forum 4 ; A.S.M.K.; Navy Band, ntanacrr 3. 4. f It O W I. K V . JOHN Kit ANt IS. San Kntn-rl.ro, California. Kurlirlor of Srlrnrr. tool li ill 4. DALY. KII.KKN T. MUwaukrr. Karhrlor of Phllooophy In Journal-Dill. t hi Sigma CMl Sopliomorr Cord Konrd . DANIELS. LILLIAN M till:. MUwaukrr. Karhrlor of Srlrnrr. HEM. KI.OK . ROK-ERT JOSEPH. Tolrdo, Ohio. Knrhrlor of Mrrh-• h I r a I Knglnr. ring. A.S.M.K. Pace 105 1946 KONH, DAVID U t K I), Mllna Karhrlor of Afl . GKKTK. M AK . AKKT. Milwaukee. Karhrlor of I'l.ll.-w-pl.,. Sigma Tau Della: Drr Drutw-hr A’rrrla. KRIKXD. KATHLKKN HAUK. Ilrnirr, I olo-rado. Karhrlor of Arl In JonrnulUm. Thrla Menu fill: (hi Sigma (hi; I'm rlub; Tribune Muff: Hilltop .laff r.KNKI('H. JKAXNK IRAKCEH. AAauwa-toaa. AAUrontln. Karhrlor of I'M Mi- nn: Mmu Alpha; Twin fhl Alpha. «w-lar I: Soda 111}. GO! I.KT. rilllKHK ANN. I.u ding I on. Mlrhlgiui. Karhrlor of fhllnwiphy In Journal-bun. Thrtn Mil Alpha: G It OSS. GI.HKIA KIJZAHKTH. Milwaukee. Karhrlor of fhll-•naph) in Joamaliwn. Kappa Hrla Gamma; Theta Sigma fhl. vlr-r-prr.ldrnl I; Tribune •taff. nmrlrt editor J; All-1 nlirr.il) Incor i. IIKGNA. M ARIA N ( ATIIKRINK. Milwaukee I rrllfirntr In Den- lul II)eh-nr. All-ha Delta Kla. Pace 107 ji..i an educational .rrrmlng. JULY iiitioiN . 'urn.uin R O H K , Mllaaukrr. Iturlirlor f Phllovophy In Jaurnulluii. Tribune lnff S, S; pr««. rlub; llllllnp. Mil. I.. KITH ANN. ClnrlaiHl, (Hilo. Karbr-lar of Philosophy. Modality -4. II I M K M , FRINK DAVID. Sion. Ob to. Harhrlor of Mrrhunlml Knginrerlng. IIOPKMAN. NANI V JANK. Karlnr, BWmi-•In. Itiirlirlur of Srl-cnrr In Nursing. HOFFMANN. Ill T II I.I.ONt:. I umphrlUport. Uloronoln. Ilarlwlor of Sfirnir In Naming. I'hl sumo ( hi; Modality. IIOI.I.T, HKVKKI.V. au alo%a, Hlmmala. ( rrlldralr In llrntul Hygiene. Alpha Drlta KH. IMMKI.. MIKKAINK s N I Arlington Height., IlllnoW. Bar hr-lor of rhtloMipti) . rla P h I Drlta. president. Intrmorority rrprrsent-ativr; Sociology rlnb. treasurer: (.rrtnan rlnb; Intrmorority ( ounrll. secretary; A I o m n a r ■ louse (ounrll. Prrsl-drnt’ Cuunrll; Hand; ( horus. W.A.A. JKNNIMM. HOWARD I.. ( hristlansburg. Virginia. I.ibrrul Art . n-rlior and (bain S-l. IKK II. MARV A. Tyndall. Month Hahata. Harhrlor of Mrlrnrr la Hatlnrn Admlalslra-tlon. Alpha l.ambda Sigma 4; Phi T I Tlirta S-4; Modality 4. II(M I . JANKTT K IIKI.KN. Mllnuuhrr. Ilarhrlor of Mrlrnrr In Naming Maratloa. JAKHMJi. ROHAN.NK KI.IZAHKTH. Mllaau-kee. Harhrlor of Mrl-rnrr In Mrdlral Trrh-nology. (ianuna PI Kp-•llon; Kappa Hrta (iamma; Alpha Drlta Tbrta; sophomore Cord Hoard; Molality 1-4: la-trmorortty C—HI S. 4: I. A I. 9. 4; President's (ounrll. J O V c p. . PATRICIA JKAN. Oahkuah. Wts-ron«ln. Harhrlor of Art.. Alpha Kappa Drlta. Irra.urrr 4; Mlgnia Alpha, orrrrtary. trra -urrr 4; CM sigma (Til. rrrordlng secretary : Modality- 1-4: Sociology rlnb 9. 4: Ml. Armrll-an-« rlnb 9, 4: IJorttr l.odgr Mouw ( ounrll 9. J A N 8 K N . Kt NICK It I T II . Milwaukee. Harhrlor of PhHo.ophy. Mlgma Al|di.i; Thrla Phi tlphu; Pro and Can S. 4; Modality 1-4; Inlrr-oomrtly (ounrll 9. 4; Commerce rlub I: Sociology rlub 2-4. I %( OHM. RKNKDICT J. (• a v I n , Minnesota. Harhrlor of Mrrhanlral engineering. A.S.M.K. Modality. JOICK. MARIANA. I.in Angrlrs, California. Itarlxlar of Mrlrnrr In Nur :ng. Pace 108 KAJEAAMKI. MT-MOM JOHKrH. M -ra. Minnesota. I.lbcral Arts. Atfktr and Chain. KEUT. OENEA IBVK M. IVa Molar . Iowa. It.ietielor of Philosophy la Journalism. Theta Sigma rill; Sceptre and Sword; Kappa Beta lamina; IJ rtle Mu prrvldral; Trtbunr rlly editor; llllllop. Armrl forrr editor. KIRTt HEN. JOIIAN-RTTE MARIK. Mllwaw-krr. Bachelor f M-rarr In Nursing. Alpha Taa Drlla. KOIIN. 1.01 IS FRANCK. Bay CIO. Michigan. I.lbcral Art . An-rhor and C hain J-4. 1946 KAMINSKI. t H ARLEM sTINN.UK. Mllwau-krr. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kill ball, Track. KELLY. OKRAI.IUNK MARY. Cedar Rapid . Iowa. Bachelor af Pkll-n ophy. SC. Armel Ian's rlab S. 4; Sociology Hub S. 4. ROLLER. MARY IK I. O R E S . Marshfield. AAlseoasIn. Rarhrlor nl Philosophy. Thrla Phi Alpha; Sorloloo club ; l ro and Con S; Modal - RANK. MARTHA l.ol -ISE. Milwaukee. Hurhe-lor nl Philosophy ■ Cioni-ma PI Epsilon. prrsl-denl 4: K'gma Tall Ibrl-la S. I; Chi sigma Chi j-4; Sodalio S: soph-i.nmrr C oed Board . KELLY. KATHLEEN. A n I I g o . H l eon ln. Raehrlor ol Srleaee In Nursing. Chi Sigma C hi; Alpha Taa Delta; Sodalil) l- : Nur e'. student rlub 1-4. K I. K I It K II . JOAN MARA. Itrllllon. AAU-ron«ln. Kaehelor ol Srt-rftrr In Business Ad-minlslratlon I’hl C hi Thrta; Zela nil l rlta; Sociology rluh I; l m nad Con : Sodality t-C; Commerce rlub 1-4. KO.MOTO. Ire.no. Bachelor ol Engineer! ng. A AS! III . California. Alrrhanlral A.S.M.E. li A IT II . LI K.E J A M K S . AVrat Brad. AA J ron ln. Barbrlor nl l-nws. Mil C'hl rail Della TKrU 1 1 1, dean; Onhlrn Key ll I nl.Ml Board, secretary J. 1 M Club: Track -4: Homecoming chairman 4. KENNEDY. JOHN All HAKL. New A ark. New York. Bachelor ol Meehanlral Engineering. A.S.M.K. KOTTMAN. ROBERT lirCill. C Inrlnnatl. Ohio. Bachelor o I Alrrhanlral Engineering. Tan Bela h; l‘t Taa Sigma; 1 1 |u E|i tl n; Sodality; A.S.M.E. AA AC reerwlllag—Ja.l around Hie corner. Pace 109 Mur Smnotl mint nrvrr llkr •him. Kl NATII. KRWTN R-Till II. JK. Went Alllii. nitriMitln. Itarhrlor of Science In ltu ln - Administration. Beta Alpha Pal. I.AH KIX. KI.I .AHKTII ANN. W(«t Allis. Wta-r o n I n. Iturhrlor of Science In Nursing. So-ilnllly l-l. 1.1 NX. COHINNK. 111-w.inker. Ilarhrlor of Pl.lltisophy. Zrln I'hl llella; Sociology rluti. MAI.SACK. 4AMKS THOMAS. Mrs! AIM . Wisconsin. Hjtrhrlnr of Science In Business Administration. Brin Alpha l’ l; llella Sigma PI. ■.AKIN. OKKTCIJ. I.Ksi.it;. Mm Ofoyr. Iwiintln, Bachelor of Mrrhnniral Knglnrrrtng. Sigma I’hl Delta, busl-I) r manager I; A.S.M.K.. treasurer 4; Sodality i-4: Intramural ! - ; Marquette Kngl-nrcr 2-4. I.AWTON. MARI MA KQARKT. West Allis, Wisconsin. Itarlir- lor if Science In Nurs-lns. W.A.A. 2. 1.von, itoKonn r.i.- I.KN. Park Rldgr, llll-nol . Ilarhrlnr of Philosophy. Knppu llrla (• a m m 9 | Riggr llall treasurer; Sodality. MARCH. 4 1 N K Kill Til. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Itarhrlar of Science. Phi Klgmn; S I g m a Tan Ilelln; Thrla Phi Alpha; Chorus I, 2: Pro and Con 3. 4; Sodality 3, «. KKKMKR. MARY I.OIC-KAlNK. Cascade. Iowa. Ilarhrlor of Science In Mrdirul Technology. Alpha I It'll a Uinta: Sodality. I. AW I. t. It. DONAI.il GKORGK. Cndahy. Wisconsin. Itnrhrlor of Phlloitophy. Veterans’ llrigudr, rlinlnnnn of speaker's hurran 3, 4; Iranklln t'onini 3. I; Sodality 1. M4KAVSKI, VIRGINIA PHVM.IS. Mllwnukrr. Ilarhrlor of Science In Medical Technology. Alpha Drlla Thrta. trras-11 r r r 2. secretary 3. vice-president 4; Sodality 1-4. 1 KOW SKI. 40IIN 4. Mllwnukrr. Ilarhrlor of I N rirlral Knglnerring. I.K.K.; A.I.K.K. JULY I.ATTIMKR. M A K V KATHI.KKN. Mason City. Iowa. Karhrlor of srlrnrr In Nursing. Kappa Hr la Gamma 1-4. I.KAA ITT. DON A 1.0 GKItAl.l). Peoria. Mil uols. Itnrhrlor of ftrl-rnrr In Chrmlral engineering. Phyalra rlub: t hrmlstry rlub. M A IIOI.Z. 41 NK. Mll-w.tukrr. Iturhrlor of FtUlaoophy. Sigma Tau II r I I a. secretary and treasurer 4; Aristotelian society: Sodality 3. 4. McCarthy, marik. S|. Charles. Minnesota. Iturhrlor of Philosophy. Sociology rlub: Chorus; St. Armrllan'a rlub. Face 110 1946 MK'ABTHY. U II.1.1 AM I'KAKI'K, Aiumnili, Montana. KarhHor of Sclrnrr. MHIIIRK MARY KAY. Krwaarr, llllnol . Karhrlor of Philosophy la Joumallam. Tbrta Slim Phi. Mil. I.KK, KARL WORTH I NOTON, JR. I.nnra.trr. Ohio. Rarhr-lor of Mrfhaiilrtl la-glnrrrtng, A. K. M. K.i .sodality. MONKOK. HON NIK I AH'. PrlarHon. lilt nola. Karhrlor of Philosophy . CM Sigma Chi; (horn S. 4: Modality a. 4; Intrmallonal Halation Hub 4. MrCOKMICK. M 1 N -ICA. Mllwnnkrr. Karhr-lor of Philosophy In Spwh. Mar pi rr and Sword S. 41 Chi Sigma Chi l Otnrga I psllon, srrrrlary 5 Plajrrr 2-4: All-1 mvrr.il I .rinjur 2. 4. MKTSCIIKK. RAY-MONO Ml I.TON. Shr-h o jr g a n , Mlsroasln. Rnrhrlor of Mrrhnnlral Knglnrrring. Koolhall. Mil.I.PR. OKOKOK THOMAS. Karinr, Wla-ron«ln. Karhrlor of Mr-rhanlral Knglnrrring. A.S.M.K. MONTAG, THKI.MA JUNK. Mllwauhrr. Rnrhrlor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa llrlla; llrlla Kpollon. prrsldrnl 4: Intrrsorortly f ounHI. Irraourrr 4: Sf. Armrll- an'i Huh, Irrastirrr 4: Sorlology Hub. MrOONAI.il, ANN Kt.KMINO. Mllwauhrr. HaHlrlnr of Philosophy In Journalism. Chi Slg-ni a C h I ; Sophontorr Cord Hoard 2; All-I nlvrrally la-agur 2. MIC If YKI.. I.OKKAINK JOAN. Mllwauhrr. Rnrhrlor of Srlmrr In Nursing. MI.KCZKK. KI.AINK I. A IRA. Mllwauhrr. Karhrlor of AH . Thrln Phi Alpha, hl.lorlan; Pro and Con 2-4: Sodality S. 4: Sorlology club 2-4: SI. Armrllan' Hub 2-4. MONTY. IAIKK AINK KARKARV Mllwauhrr. Karhrlor of Philosophy. 7.rtu Phi llrlla. rorrr- ponding rrrrlary 4: Pro and 4'on 11 Sodul-Hy 2: Sociology rlnh. srrrrlary S; SI. ArmHI-an-« Hub 2-4: Sociology (ounHI. prraldrnt 4. MrHONAI.il I.A I K A. Orwnd Rapid . MIHil-gun. Karhrlor of Philosophy In Journalism. Sodality 4: Prr«« rlub; llllllop Half. MIKNA, 1.14 II.I.K AG-N KM. Mllwauhrr. Karhrlor of Sclrnrr In Ku«lnr a Admlnlstrn-tlon. Phi Chi Thrln 1-4: Zrla Phi llrltn 1-4; Intrraororlty Council 2, 4: Sodality S. 4: 0 M nwrcr rlub 1-4. MONIII.CM II. RUSK -MARY. Port Wnshlng-Inn. Wl ron ln. Hnrhr-lor of Srlrorr. PI Mu Kpallon, rrrrtnr 4: Slgtnn Alpha 2-41 Pro nnd Con I, 2: Sodality 2-4. Ml KI.I.KK. ARIIVTHK KI.IZ AKKTII. Janr vlllr. Wlsronsln. Hnrhr-lor of Srlrnrr In Nuruing. Sodality, srrrrlary, Irrastirrr S; Prrr-.Mnr-qurllr rlub, prrsldi-nt Si Nursr - SludrnI Hub. ••THI no a ra alary. Admiral.” Pace 111 Ml I.VANFV. SISRI.S- kft r. si.- r n n i I n . Kirhrlur of Phll.tvophy. liimnia 1 1 FpMlon. arrrrtary 4: Alpha Kappa llrlla S. I: Mima Alpha. prrMdrot 4: hi sigma I hi. ror-mp w4la( awirtio 5 Sociology flub 2. Si Mn-dallly l-4i IM. Armrll• au'a club S. 4 s SS'.A.A. I I All - Inlvrraliy Ua«|r 4. Ml K. JOHN KOHKBT. firrrn Hay. UlanMMh. Harhrlor al Phlloaophy. Mar |Ufllr SVIrmna Brigade; AHalwIrllan •orlcly ; M • it a I I I r I Franklin Forum; A -•Utanl fool hall nun-agcr. PAGUAHOTM, IMIKIS NN. M I In a u k r r . Harhrlor of Sfkfr la Nursing. Modality 1-4: Pro and l'«a, •rrrrlary : MorMoo flub I. 2. POII. HKt.KN MSHIF. Sturgeon Hay. SSIoron-•In. Karhrlur ol Mrl-rnrr In Marmlng. Modality: W.A.A. JULY NADOI, BFTTS. MU-aaikrr. Harhrlor ol Mrlrarr In Nursing. Zr la I'bl II. Iia: Alpha Tuu llrlla; SS.S.S. I. 2. NANKIN. V I. V I A MSB. SI I In a ii h r r. Harhrlor ol Vlrnrr Pro and Con I. NKHHI, ANN. MU-nankrr. I rrlldralr In llrnlal Hyglrnr. Slpha llrlla K.l«l rlao Irra- •nrrr. An. Mini no and drink onr brrr. O'.M AI.I.FS . K A T II -I.K.r.N RIINF. Krumha. Illwoniln. Harhrlor of Mdenco In Nursing. hi sigma hi; Slpha Tan llrlla; Modality, prrfrrl Si A 11 - I n I v r r a 11 y Ia ngur S. 4i fla vlcr-p resident 2 i II o u • r I uunrll president 2. Pillow-Kl. MIRIIN nUNIIX S|ii nankrr. Karhrl.tr of Philosophy In Journalism. fiamma PI Kpdlnn: Kappa Hrla (inninin: Thrla Mlgma I’bl. prraldrnl: Alumni Nrna. rilll.tr: llllllop •tail S: Irlhunr staff Si Ka.Ho Work •hop; Prr . rlnb; I rrnrl. rluh: Pro and Ion I. 2: Modality I I: Srllrf Workshop. POLHK V, SS AFTER. Sllluaukrr. Harhrlor of Mrlmrr In Hosinrss Sd-mlnUlrallon. Slpha Epsilon PI 2-4; Hand I. 2. fy'NKli.. i % t ii f -IIIM 'I SKTII S. lain mrl, Mlrhlgan. Iturhr-lor of Mrlrnrr In Nura-Ing. P K K I . ANNP. S|. Ironnood. Mlrhlgan. Harhrlor of Philosophy. Morlology Hob 2. 4; Ml. Smtr liana rlnb 2. 4; Sodality 4; Arlalolrllan •orlrly 2. I. PiMil.KK. Hit II SKIi P. Slllnaukrr. I. I b r r a I Art . A n r h o r and I halo: Football. II M W A I. II . IKKNF. I H I Slilttankrr. I rrlldralr In llrnlal llyglmr. Slpha llrllu Fla; Moph.ouorr ford Hoard. PI. SI FAn. SNfiFI.S N. Slllnaukrr ISarhrlor of Philosophy In Jonrnal-Kni. Trlbnnr a|aB. a«-• lalanl dr h rdlinr; Thrla Sigma Phi. POK1II. KITH l.l -I I I. F . Slllnaukrr. Harhrlor of PhlloM.|d.y. I hi Slgn.a I hi 1-4; Mo-daltty 2-4; h m 1-4; P r o a n d I .. n 2. 2; SV. S.S. I. PAt.E 112 I'HIM, RAH, COS MTANCK. Mllnankrr. Karbrlor of Philosophy In 4onrnnlU« . Tribune •Ian, nul'Unl dnk rdl lor; Thrtn Memo Phi. KMII.IN. Jl NK K I, ■ in I r n , l ron ln. R fM«l of Hrtfim- In Nuntlng. Alpha Tan IMIu. pmUdrnt 8; Mlu-ilrnl rlub wwUf), Irrnaurrr 3. PTACKh. li l: II K U E KTKPIIRN, uduhy. H Iwnntln. Karbrlor of Mrrh.mlral Knclnrrrtnc. A. M. M. K.; Modality; Knot ball. RKHMoMl. MARA I. Wml AIM . MI.ron.in. Rarhrlor of Kdrwr In Nnnini. MorMog) rlub 2: Bond I. 2: AV.A.A. 3. It A At'. OBSCVIKVK KI.I .AHKTIf. AAauna-l. «a, Ml.ron.hl Karhr lor of Philosophy In Mprrrh. Kappa Krla llammai omr| I p«l-lon; Sortolocy rlub; Ml. Armrllan's rlub. Kt.lMMt. It O B V. R T Mil II AM.. Manltonor, I Iwuinln. Mar hr |..r of Mrrhanlral Knglnrrrta . Tan Itrla II; IT Tan Mlgma; IT lu Kpsllon; A.M.M.K. in.unit k. DONA IA . RAINK. Bravrr Ham. M l oin«ln Karbrlor of Mrlrnrr In Nnnlng. It I I' K . I IIARMITTK KI'AINK. Mllwankrr. Itarbrlor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa llrlla; l b o r ll • ; Mortology rlub I-8. Ill IT I K. K. I I. K I: N M ARA . Mat anna. III! ante. Harbrlor of Philosophy In Journalism. Illlllup •tan: Pro and ( on: I horn . KoOKMtl Rl., IIAZF.I. MARGARET. JrRrraon. Mlwmtln, Karbrlor of Mrlrnrr In Nursing. AV.A.A. KOGF.Km. MTKAVART 001.1 DOK. Tolrdo. Ohio, l itoral Art . An-rhor and Chain; Pnrl-hair hu.lnrs lalf. ROME, til. AHA M HKIr I s Mllnankrr. Ilarbr-bir of P h I I a • a p h In JotinialMnt. Th r I a Mlgma I'hl. srrrrlary 4; Arlstotrllan Morlrly; I'rrti rlub; T r I b u n r •tan 2-4; Journal alaff Assorlatr rdltor I. KOI GIIEN. JEAN PA-TRICIA. Mllnankrr. Chi Mlgma Chi; Modality; Choru ; I'layrr RO .K-KI. MARCIA M A It A . Mllnankrr. Karbrlor of Philosophy. frto I'hl llrlla. record -inc srrrrlary ; Soflulaty rlub 2-4; Mlgma Tan Hrlta; Pro and Can I. Itl E.VZKI.. P E li O A MARIK. Karlnr. AVIs-ron.ln rrtlllralr In Hrntal llyclmr. Alpha llrlla Kla. Kt MT, BETTY R. Maunalasa. Wltrauln. Karbrlor of Mrlrnrr. Page 113 . . . Mljr «r rrfrr you In .rrlltin IS of I hr Miifjnrtlr handbook. SKIT . HICIIAKIt JO-HKPII. Hnrlnr, Wlwm-•In. Rarhrlor nf Krl- rnrr In Hu.lnm. Ad- nilnl.trallon. Alpha Kappn P l 1-4: I'nlon Hoard 3. 4; Sodality 2-4; Commrmr rlub 1-4; Hi! Atf l l«r.l. STEIN. (lUllMITTK. Mllaaokrr. Rarhrlnr af Srlrnrr In Noralng. DH-la n Hon. wrrtary . lrr-| rr ldrnl 3, 4; H«-rlolncy club I. JULY SARGENT. MAKJOKIK J E A X . Mllaaokrr. Harbrlur nf Vlnrr In Nuislac. SI IIMAHTZ. J OS E I II MlfllAKI.. Mlluailkrr. Harhrlnr «f PhlloMiphy In Sporrli. Mima Tnu Itrlto; Franklin Forum I-9; Sodality 1-4; Moduli rluh • pan • or 4: orally Urtalr 4: On -lory 2-4. SMITH. BRICE UII.-KKRxoN. Grrrn Bay. H Imniln. Harhrlnr of Srlrnrr In JoarrulUm. f.oldrn hr) 4| (law prr.ldrnl 2. 9; Mar- qorllr Trlbonr, (Hjr rdl-Inr; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sl ma Itrlta Chi; All-CnUrr.it) ronirnltlrr 3. I: Marqurllr Journal. a.«orlatr rditor 9. 4; AmlJinrhr 9. 4; l rr«. rluli. prr.idrnt 4. Alpha Slcma Xu. STAKIIOIIY, JOHN I.KM IS. Ilmitur, llll- nal . Klbrral Art . An-rhnr and Ihnln; Pnrt-holr htulnr.. •lalf. SANDERS. MAKfiA-MKT. Drl’rrr, Huron •In. Hurhrlor of Sri-mrr la Xu rain : Thrta Phi Alpha 2-4; sodal-Kjr 1-4; Sludrnl rluli SI lll l.TZ. MARGA-RKT KI.I.KX. Fond du loir. Wt«ron«ln. Korhr-l r nf Philo.oph, Mi Joiimall.ni. Kiippu Hrla Comma; Sodality: Mar-qurllr Trlbonr. SIXSKY. IRENE. Ha rlor. H'l.r.in«ln. Barhr. lor of Srlrnrr In Xura-Inc. Gamma PI Kp-•llon I; Zrla Phi Itrllo 1-4; Alpha Tao Drlta 9. 4; Chora . prr.ldrnt 9; sorlolo ) rlub 2: Sodality 1-4: (Taoa wrrtary and irra.urrr 9-4: Inlrnororlty 4'oanrll 4; Sludrnl rluh 1-4. STKFKA. VIRGINIA KAY. Knrlnr Hl.r«n-aln. Harhrlnr of Sr4-rnrr In Xurain Kdu- rallon. 8AXIIHKHG. E A K I. It ENNIS. Hlllmar. Minor.ola. Harhrlnr of tJrrlrlrnl KncInrrrMi . A.f.E.K. SCIIII.lt. M A K I. Y X Jill IK. Mllwnukrr. Ilarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Hu.lnm. Admlnl.lrn-IMhi. Kappa Itrtn Gamma; I'hl Chi Thrta; lntrr.nn rlty 4'oanrll. SIMMONS. K I. I. K N M A K Y . Mllwaukrr. Ilarhrlor nf l hlln. ph) In Sprrrh. Srrplrr and sward 9. 4: Kappa Hrla Gamma 2-4; Ontrsa I p.llon 2-4; Playrr 2-4; Pro and Con 2. 9; Sorlolo rlub 9. 4; SI. AmirUan'a rluh 3. 4. W.A.A. 2. SPA X G F. X H F. KG. SHIRI.El JEANNE. MIIm aukrr. 4 rrtlflralr In Itrnlul llyclrnr. Alpha Itrlla E4a. Page 114 STOI T. MAKIII.V ANN. Mllnankrr. Itarhrlnr • f Srlrnrr. Thru Phi Alpha, prml-drnl 4; I ntr raoror 11 y Connrll; Sodality; Phya-Im club; Chorua; Pro and Con. TARKOW'SKI. JOTCK K I T A . Mllwaakrr. Rarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nomine. Thru Phi Alpha; Social,, y rlob . TOBIN. I'AT It III MARI K. Nurllnstnn. Wlarnnaln. Rarhrlor of I'hlloaophy. Kappa BrU (•amnia; Sodality. TROTTIKR. M A It V I.IM IKK. IHiloth, Minor aoU. Rarhrlor of Srl-rnrr m Mrdlral Trrh-noiocy. Tan Sl(ma; Sodality. 1946 TONER. JKAN MARIK. Krnoahn. Wlaron-aln. Rarhrlor of Phll-naophy. Sl mu Tan Drill. TOPI! A NT. MARTHA AIJI'K. Wauwatosa. Wlarnnaln. Bachelor of Mmm In Nomine Kdu-rallon. SorMosy rlob. TRKPOL, PHVI.I.IS K. MlUaokrr. Rarhrlor of Phlloaoptiy In Speech krynotr of drn- St.MMKHs. K K I T II IMII (il.AS. laikr ( natal. Minor aota. Rnchr-lor of Klrrtrlral Ensl-nrrrln . A.I.K.K. TKRRKs. RAYMOND HKNRV. MlUaukrr. Rarhrlor of Arta In Roalnraa Administration. Alpha Kappa Pal. SI ROES. MHS. Wan-•aloia, Wlarnnaln. Rarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nil rains. TANOK. KI.AINF.. Ra-rlnr, Wlarnnaln. Cert I-Hratr In Drnlal lly-elrnr. Til IKK. S I ST K It MARY It K It A It II. O.S.F. Ilutni ar. Iona. Rarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nuralnc. VANDERHWAG. IH-W'lN JAY. Grand Rap-Ida. MlrhKan. IJbrral Arta. A n r h o r and Chain. VAN ATTA. MARIAN I). MlUaukrr. Rarhrlor of Srlrnrr In Nam-Ins. Chi sisma Chi; Alpha Tan llrlta. PAt.E 115 VITANOKI.. ANITA C. Mllwsllirr. lUrbrliir of Art . Mlcma Alpha; Thrta flit Alpha; Mo-rlidoK) rlub !-«: Ml. Armrlian' rlnb Hi Art.lo|r|lan Morlr| ; Ha-dallly I-A; fro unit Ion S. «. W AMHKR. Ollll.K M A K V . Mill nukrr. Karhrlor of Mrlrnrr In Nur ln . AI pin Tan llrlta 3. I. AA II.IIKI.M, MAR4IA-RKT A. Mllwaukrr. Karhrlor of Mrlrnrr In fobllr llrallh Noting. Snrlologr rlub. AAOIIKK. IMil.liKI PIIVM.IM. Mllwaukrr. Karhrlor of f hlloooph) . Alpha Kappa llrlta: Hlgma Alpha: Zrta Phi llr 11 a ; Ml. Armrlian'. rlob: Morlology rlob. DOT, U1VRK.NCK DK1 A N I I I PPrr llarb), frnn.) I anla, Itarhrlor of Mrrhanlral Knglnrrrtug. Slmu Phi llrlta; A.M.M.K.; Modality. AA T Z . It « • I M A It I Alllwaukrr. Itarhrlor of Mctmrr In Nundng. Alpha Too llrlta. t ll.l.l AMm, KM I I. I MM IMK. Alllwaukrr. t rrtlllralr In llrnlal H)glrnr. (Ia« rr rotary I. t. H i.rr, r.VKi.VN l Mllnankrr. Karhrlor of Mrlmrr in Nur lng Mu-ration. IVAdP.R, KI.I.IOT IV. Mllwaukrr. Itarhrlor of Philo ..,.h In Journal-l ni. 4 hi Alpha P«l: Hand I. t: Trtbnar S; l rr rlob. lrr-prr l-drnt «; Maniurllr J«W nul talf I. t A K H . HAKIt AKA Jl: AN. Mllwaokrr . . r llllratr In llrnlal M -glrnr. Alpha llrlla Ktu. AAMK. I.KwI.IK Mil.-I.KR. Mtorni |j«kr. Iowa. Karhrlor of Alrrhnniral Knglnrrr-•n . AAAI. IK. MARI.IK-MAK. AAr t A III . AAI -ron ln. Karhrlor of Mrl-rorr In Nur lng. Zrla Phi llrlla: AA'.A.A. I. J. AAAONKR. IMII.OKKM K I T A . Ml. 4 harlr . Illlnoi . Karhrlor of M r I r n r r In Nur lng. Kappa Hrta l.amma. AA KI.IION, JOHN AAII.-1,1AM, Mllwaokrr. Karhrlor of Srlrnrr. PI Mu K| llou 3. «. AAIM III I K. M A K A A| K . A III.I Mlonrap-oll , Mlnnr ola. Itarhr-lor of Philosophy. Mt. Armrlian' rlub; Morlul- c rlob. .KIT. EDITH MARIK. Mllwaokrr. Karhrlor of fhllo«oph . Zrtu I hi llrlla 1-4; Sociology rlub 1-4; SI. Armrlian' rlob «-«; (horn I. t. Page 116 Albers. Willard Jablonowski. Alice Radoff, Sol Balckan. Walter Jones, Daale Reichow, LaVcrne Batts. Charles Jorgcr. Edward Rice. Cyrus Beck. Robert Kajewski. R. Riepcnhoff, Louis Bell. Dortald Kallenberger, Howard Rogowski, Stanley Bcndtschrierdcr. Donald Kastenholz, Francis Rohloff, Alfred Blair. Bruce H. Kirby, John Rydberg, Frederick Blair, Bryce H. Kirchnuyer. Eton Saul. Sally Bishop. Wilbur Kivisto. Ernst Sa|dak. George Boyer. Henry Knezevich, Michael Saline. Lmdon Bradish. John Knoernschild, Walter Schimmel, Jean Bridges. Robert Krug. Robert Schmidt. Stanley Brucl. Paul Kuhnmuench. Robert Schneider. Horst Burton, Audrey Kupper, Richard Schweda. Leon Buth. VS ilium Ljng. Betty Sharp. James Capitola, Mario Lasky, Harry Shurilla. Robert Chakardic. Michael l.citschuh. Robert Sister M. Ircnca Combe, Loyal lapseomb. James Sister Francis Xavier Conron, John Liss. I.eonard Sister M. Rosemary Cunningham. David Lisiak. Harry Smith, John H. Dams. Robert Eucarelli. Arthur Stahr, Richard de Young. Charles Meyers, Robert Stcinbrccher, Paul Dorsey, Hugh Montag. Thelma Stropnicky, Joseph f-ggert. Kenneth Mueller, Robert Syska, Robert Erler, John Needham. Mary Syvertson. John Ernst, Theodore Nygreen, R. Tidrnarsh, George Ernst. Burrell O'Meara. Gerald Tracy. John E. Evans, William O'Reilly, Thomas Valassis, Raymond Franzoi, Joseph Pablos. Tomas Varulerswag, Irwin Forester, Richard Panagis. Carol Versakus, Michael Freeman, Joseph Per lick, Robert Weber, Giles Flicker. Earle Plouff. Don Wcisner, Henry Goodman. Robert Pokrajac. Richard Wolf. Arthur Green, James Pooler. Richard Wood. Richard Grootendorst, F. J. Porter, Howard Zehm. Ansel Gurney, Bernard Powell. Perry Ziehm, Robert Hamcrski, Dennis Prince. Helen Zrino. Joseph J. Helfrich, Helen Proschck, Eugene Zimmer. Arthur Hercules, Donald Pyle, Stuart Zuhrcnsky, Louis Hcriberg, Donald Quinlan, Margaret Zuetn, Theodore Howard. Robert Qumsey. Robert Page 117 VW STUDENT CONTROL JUNIOR-SENIOR COED BOARD omt'KKS fmMrnl ... Mntx'l TiHurttfrrr VI y-prr Idfiil - • l.u rm - Itrlrlirm Hn rHar - - - hurloltr Wlrrtlilrltl Tmuurrf ..... Alin Andrrwiii As governing body for all coeds the board legislates for and directs the overall activities of the women's sfudenr club. A junior and senior class representative elected from each campus school or college comprises the board. In addition to the Holly Ball, the Junior-Senior Board sponsors the annual fall homecoming, the Mother-Daughter-Son Banquet in the spring, as well as the faculty-student-parent meetings. Mixers, receptions, and dormitory open-house are also directed during the year. I'aniiliiHikl, Mlibrrlo, Wlrri-Mrkl, An.1rr.on, Turhwlirrrr. t.rreor.M. Million. Kir.rhl. PAt.l 120 UNION BOARD The Union Board, a parallel to the Junior-Senior (iced Board, is the governing body for all men’s student clubs. Aimed at coordinating and centralizing student activities, its panel of seventeen members is elected for a two year term. Two delegates are chosen from each Hilltop school and college. Those who have been a member of the Union Board for not less than one year are eligible candidates for office. At the spring election James Means was chosen president; Dick Leitz, vice-president; Luke Kauth, secretary, and Al Lcdward, treasurer. Knuth. rllnrr, ii« ld . (avtolf, Hauiti, («kmi, Mdlf, Ionian, Mnn. Page 121 nmoiKs l rr«idrnt .... WUIIani I'oionkl Vlrr-prroMrnl - - William handler Vrrrlar) ..... Junm Mean Tn-a.urrr ...... I.akr Knuth FIRST ROW: Zafl . s «bi , Hu.hri. Andrnaa. Kalbunl. (o-luiii. I’nrtli. «irr or kl. KWOXII ROW: (Inn . (lallucbrr. Va Ian, Nrhlitlrrrr, Wubortl. I’Unl. (Holt , Hiillrr. Nrwkj. TIIIKO ROW: tMUp. Cunnun. Slaudarhrr, union. U..I.I), Huribrrl, Hyrnr. Mrrt . ALL UNIVERSITY LEAGUE The melting pot of University activities is the All-University league. The league was formed so that functions of Marquette might he centralized and be supported by one governing and unifying body. All organizations, including sororities, fraternities, clubs, and dormitories, have a representative in the league. The league served as a promotion committee for all formal dances, mixers, and smokers during the year, plus the Varsity Varieties, Engineers day and Vets day. Members of the All-U league receive honorary pins after serving in the league for a year. Officers for the November semester were: Bob Schweitzer and Jim Cannon, president; Evelyn Gre-gorski, secretary; Lois Schlatterer, treasurer; Edra Balboni, victory chairman, and Robert Haugh, advertising chairman. March semester officers were: Roger Woboril, president; Evelyn Gregorski, secretary; Bruce Smith, treasurer; Robert Haugh, advertising chairman; and Patricia Cohan, program chairman. Pace 122 Aduino. 1‘lanl, I'lurk, Brrhm. Slrlnlx-nt. Iluyr , OnWRM, Willard. Owra. SOPHOMORE CO-ED BOARD The Sophomore Coed board, a subsidiary of the Junior-Senior Coed board, is devoted exclusively to helping freshmen girls get acquainted with each other and with the University. Membership on the board is proportionate to the enrollment in the various colleges. Liberal Arts members for 1945-46 were Jeanette Brehm, Jean Flock, Rosemary Hayes and Barbara Plant; Nursing members were Janet Owens and Kathleen Murphy; representatives from Journalism were Barbara Steinberg and Catherine Willard; Audrey Adams represented Business Administration, and Irene Oswald was the representative from the Dental school. Activities this year included a style show and punch party held in November. December ushered in the Christmas season, and the board kindled the spirit by having a Christmas tree trimming party at Drexel lodge. March and June graduates were feted at traditional senior farewell parties. Officers for the year were; president, Barbara Plant; vice-president, Janet Owens; secretary, Rosemary Hayes; and treasurer, Audrey Adams. Page 123 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A large scale membership drive highlighted the schedule of the Marquette Alumni association this year. Guided by Father (diaries H. Mallon, director of the association's activities, two hundred new members have been added to the growing organization. The Alumni association, to quote its constitution, provides a bond of unity between the alumni and the school. The association makes the most of every opportunity to serve and promote the interest of the University. Reunions play an important part in the activities of the Alumni association as a means of maintaining a school spirit among the alumni. The annual spring reunion, which honors graduates of twenty-five years ago, was held in June. Homecoming, a one day celebration held in November, began with a memorial Mass in the morning. In the afternoon, the Hilltop-pers met Detroit's football team at Marquette stadium and the traditional dinner was given for the alumni that evening. To further bind the ties of the alumni to Marquette, the association is planning to publish a sixteen page magazine. The board of directors consists of two representatives from each department of the University. Officers of the Alumni association this year were: John M. Sisk, president; John G. Markwies, vice-president; Sylvester Dretzka, second vice-president; Kenneth Seitz, secretary, and Ralph Ghmurski, executive secretary. Ju l like old timrt. Eh. hoy4? FiHid before thought jiiJ liven Homecoming pljnv And what's this U cent hilling for SiskS midnight lunch .' Paoi 12-1 HONORS MK.MltK.RN An M, ftuutra llurlilrrl. Tbrodorr Until. Thnma llrnkriuhirf. hartr f'hiindlrr. Wllllnm toll'), Thomu (innnon. I «trlrk (iartry. Thonun fiortnlry. William Haris. Robert Iwlln. Kart Kiirtmlr, I.roniird l.jnrh. Rlrhnrd Mrrta. Ilonnld Murllrr. Robert Militancy. Vrroiui Nnrilnhl. Nnrrl I’ntlrtlrh. Kdniird Poionkl. William 1‘atrli. Mwnril Rlrhortaon, Robert Klsnu. Alberto Srtiwr-Urrr. Robert Smith. linin' W'nUkl. fir raid Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, was founded at Marquette in 1915 and became a national organization in 1921. To qualify for membership in this society a student must be in his junior year and must have distinguished himself in scholarship, loyalty, and service to the University. During the war the society was not completely active, but it did help and support the European Jesuit Relief Drive. This drive was conducted to obtain food, clothing, housing, and other essentials for Jesuits in the war-torn countries of Europe. The officers of the year were: Theodore Barbieri, president; Earl Isclin, vice-president; Richard Lynch, secretary; Alberto Rigau, treasurer; Reverend Francis Ryan, S.J., faculty advisor. Paoe 126 ALPHA SIGMA NU In 1925 Gamma Pi Epsilon, All-University honor sorority for women students, was founded on the Marquette campus. The purpose was to establish loyalty, service and scholarship for women students as Alpha Sigma Nu fostered these principles for the men students. Gamma Pi Epsilon is a local honor sorority, hut its members arc promoting the idea of going national with other Jesuit colleges and universities. The Christmas party in December started a scries of activities for the members of Gamma Pi lasting throughout the year. Officers were: Martha Kane, president; Betty Motl, vice-president; Margaret Mulvaney, secretary, and Joanne Rooney, treasurer. Mrs. Prances McElli-gott is the faculty advisor. MKMHEK8 Andrnon. Alter I hri.trnwn. KIM ('•Inloft. KlhH ii. in. I r ul JarkrU. Rosanne Kane, Martha Moll. Iletty Millvnnry, Margaret Orvlrk. Janetta IVhoMvkl. Marian Rooney, Joanne rhlnunrl, Jean Slntky. Irene Thiel. Jane Ttieh«rherer. Mabel WlrriMrkl. Oiartoltr KIRXT ROW: Wlenbiekl. Andenon. Kane. Orvlrk, thrivlravrn. IVhoa kl, fUnaky. SECOND ROW: Tnehveherrr, Rooney, Jaekrlv, Motl, Thiel, Mnltaney. (ilntofl. Pace 127 M KM mills Ainra. Sr. M. Ili l rh. SI ary Jnnr Itrnlon. Kninn'i Collins, Prank l rrdilii kl. Kunlrr llrlrrvlllr, Julio lloland. Harold Jojrr. 1‘utrlrln Mulligan. Kusrnka Mnlvanry, Margaret Mrniann. Nano I’rrlin. llrnrirltn Pniggrr. Allrr Klee. Charlotte Smrlrk. onvliinrr Sorrf. I«ll be llr l ima. Itolorra Undkr. I .4nrr« llrmrr, Carol Mhltr. Itrxrrl) Hllncrr. lar Ann The national honorary sociological fraternity, Alpha Kappa Delta, began in 1920 at the University of Southern California in an endeavor to study mankind and render service. In 1939 Miss Marguerite Reuss organized the Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta at Marquette. Membership represents the highest honor which can be conferred on a sociology student. It is based on high scholastic standing, exceptional leadership and personality traits. Officers include: Henrietta Prehn, president; Frank Collins, vice-president; Margaret Mulvancy, secretary, Patricia Joyce, treasurer; Miss Marguerite Reuss, moderator. HUNT HOW; Mhltr. Sorrf, I'ruggrr. IlnUrh. Werner, lloland. SKCONII ROW: Klrr. Mulligan, Mul- raney, Zrltlngrr. Bruton, Colllnv Ill I It l ROW: Mrniann. Itelrnrllle. rrrhn. Itrriltlnakl. I'lma, Wixlkr. Page 128 I r llhl. , llrmiann, SI. Jultrn. I nmin, Hayward. Ilorli. The newly organized fraternity just about a year old on the Marquette campus is Alpha Lambda Sigma, honorary accounting fraternity. Alpha Lambda Sigma made its debut on the Hilltop in June of 19-15. Plans are being made to join the national honorary fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to further encourage and promote accounting among women students. to foster high ethical standards and to develop high morals both scholastic and professional. Monthly meetings were conducted during the past year for organization. Officers for the year for Alpha Lambda Sigma were: Betty Cronin, president and Joyce Herman, secretary and treasurer. William Bergstrom is faculty advisor. MK.MHr.KS Aplrr, Jean nmln. Mary l rYllblftft, Mary Hayward, June llrmiann, t'ranrr llork. Mary Ml. Jullrn, Ann ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA Page 129 MR8T BOW s Mu.tna.. I.ynch. I'nUky. W'hrrlrr. MnNark HWOMI ROW: f'umrrnnrvl, Murllrr. Hulls. Kunath, Knirgrr, MKMBKKN AII MM. Shlrlry I iiu,mr l, Riinn Mark. MorrU l.ynrh, Klrlmril MiikIouv iu t Murllrr. Kobrrl Nubrr. William XnrmM. KoImti 1‘oUky. Walter ICbtriffi Alvin Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity. was organized at Marquette on Feb. 2, 1942, and became affiliated with the national organization on Feb. 13, 1945. The purpose of the organization is to uphold the high standard of the accounting profession. The officers of Beta Alpha Psi were Richard Lynch, president; Prof. Wm. N. Bergstrom, vice-president (permanent); and Gust S. Mastous, secretary and treasurer. During the past year the fraternity has increased its membership from an all time low of two active members to eleven. On October 10 initiation was held at the Medford Hotel. Other events on Beta Alpha Psi's calendar were: initiation of members in February and election of officers in March. BETA ALPHA PSI Paof 130 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Designed to promote scholarship and leadership in business affairs, Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907 and came to Marquette in 1929 as the Beta chapter. The fraternity is the official honor society of the National Collegiate Schools of Business in class A colleges. It limits its membership eligibility to ten per cent of the senior class and three per cent of the junior class. New members were initiated on February 21, at which time Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the Milwaukee Road was elected as an honorary member. Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., is president of the fraternity, and George K. Knick is secretary-treasurer. MKMBKB8 IIKlnf, Rrv. Tbunui ►. Ilrmiunn. Joyce KnIrk. (irorsr Murllrr, Robert Page 131 ETA KAPPA NU W KM KICKS ll.ull. Iboniaa Hnrah. Tbomna avactum, Walter Km|rrkh on. I'harln l.lhrraon, Waller l.nmrni.r, llomihl Mulvunry, Vernon I'orler, DmmM HlDKoen. Koberl Srlinildt, Stunley Srtinill er. Hubert SI a hr. Klrhuril The local electrical engineering fraternity that was started in the spring of 19-44 became the Beta Omicron (Marquette) chapter of Eta Kappa Nu in January, 1945. Eta Kappa Nu's outstanding social event of the year was the first anniversary banquet held at the Ambassador Hotel, where Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw was guest speaker. Other social affairs were held in conjunction with Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. The officers of the young fraternity were: Charles Fredcrickson, president; Vernon Mulvany, vice-president; Donald Porter, recording secretary; Walker Giberson, corresponding secretary; and Thomas Bursh, treasurer. Pau 152 During the past year Golden Key has carried on its function of welcoming visiting athletes to Marquette and Milwaukee. Delegates meet the teams at the station, escort them to their hotels, and after the games entertain them until train time. Golden Key was organized at Marquette in 1926 by Dr. Lamers and is the only organization of its kind in the country. Two representatives from cacti college make up the membership. The officers of Golden Key are: Ray Rigtcrink president; Robert C. FenzI, vice-president; and Robert Mueller, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Hugo Heilman, School of Speech, is faculty moderator. •MKMHKKS Urnt, Kirlmnl 1'iwl, Kobrrt (•aiiiKin. I at l until, l.uUf Murllrr. K«.l.rrl 1‘rmli'll, (Ji-.rl.-lUdrrlnk. Kn Klncoro. Rlrtum) Sinltb. Krufo Vow, Jark GOLDEN KEY Page 133 1'IR.HT ROW! Kohl, Ksmlrwa-Kohl. OIM-brrtl. (ourli. MbU. WOOf. V «Ocr. KMOMI HOW! Torrl. Smith. Swrrnc . Prim. MHatlirr, hrr«li c. Kll«brr«rr. mm. Ml Mill:H- AIM . Kruiw-I Andrr on, Kobrrt Itartnr . John H ill. Krnnrlh llrundl. Kucrnr Hulil, TlHimn ( hntnbrr , Itirhard Ihiindlrr. Wllllnm lalloio. I’rdru I nmln, 1.0)01 Crarh. Jamr lr mark. William Olllbrrtl. Joorph llamrl. Jowph ll..(T un. William llohkr. Kucnu-llurlry, Albert Jnnkrmian. Ckarln K.r.lln . Oavld Kim. IVIrr Klnhnrr. l -onartl klltbrrtrr. I r|rr lakhrman. Uror«c Madden, William MKllIrr. (imrif Morrow. Thoma Nrl on. Ilonolil IVIrraon. falmrr I'rlro. Anaala I'ortrr. Howard Has (to, Jamn Hamlrrr-Kohl. Kmtlio •w-hlrnkrr. Ijrm Smith. Mrrtln Slauh. Wilbert Swart. Kobrrt Swrriwy. Jamr Turrl, I'rlrr W acnrr. K’rliard Warpln«kl. Marlon Wane. Kdward I:oundcd at the University of Missouri in 1916, and established at Marquette in 1929, Kappa Alpha is an honorary medical fraternity aiming to advance medical knowledge, to train its members in writing and presenting their scientific papers, and to encourage high scholarship. The fraternity’s foremost activity of the year was the Key Day banquet, at which time awards were presented to members achieving scholastic distinctions during the year. Officers this year were: Thomas L. Buhl, president; Anastas T. Petro, vice-president; Kenneth A. Bittl, secretary; Robert W. Renck, treasurer; and Wilbert R. Staub, literary critic. KAPPA ALPHA Page 134 KAPPA TAU ALPHA In 1910 the national honorary professional fraternity. Kappa Tau Alpha, was founded at the University of Missouri. Twenty-nine years later the Mar-ijuette chapter was established on the campus in order to encourage high scholarship among students of journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha sponsors the Press club and arranges for speakers throughout the year who are outstanding in the field of journalism. The vice-president automatically becomes the president of the Press club. Officers of Kappa Tau Alpha were: Jane Para-dowski, president; and Ethel Gintoft, vice-president and secretary. MKMIIKKS A adman. Miqr Alirr Atrhlnirr. Hetty llrntun, Shell onunl, Mary Ann (•Intuit, Klbrl lllcglnv Manrarrt Marttl. Alter Paru low«l l, J w Smith, Hrare Swarbl). Mary %nn Pace 155 PHI ALPHA THETA MKMKKKS Adaniklrwln. Gloria Kiirnr . I'alrlrla Hllnl, llr . Itr iijunilii Hn'nnan. Kr . Grruld Mure. IricInU ouslilln. Glad) Koalr, llrlca Gallmhrr. I ••muId GuIUkImi. I drllo llnnilllon, Kr . Kaptmrl Ilrr1 I(rr. Nona lloKiin, Mlldrrd .liirkwin. Hrll) horn, llrmhard Mrjrr, Uaht'llr Mrjrr, I'aulliir Murray. Ur . MirtiaH Murphy. Mary Xrwrn . Hrlru Nrw, Gronr I'atll. Mary Kadkr, lairralnr Hnilrr. John KScr, llrrbrrt IVIrrMin, Gmr Kyan. Kr . ( larrnrr Sallrmo, A11M1 HI. Anuind, llarrlrl Strudel. Murrlannr sirlnsrarbrr. A HIM Mar) Wrarinc. Hr. I.. Organized at Marquette University in 1941 to promote a greater interest in history and in historical subjects, the national chapter of Phi Alpha Theta celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary on March 17. During the year the fraternity was fortunate in securing speakers of pronounced interest. Dean Francis Swietlik, who recently returned from war-ravaged Europe, spoke to the fraternity of conditions in Europe and the trials facing the destitute peoples. Father Claude H. Heithaus, formerly a chaplain with the United States army, spoke on Mexican architecture. Officers for the year included: Mary Patti, president; Gladys Coughlin, vice-president; Patricia Barnes, treasurer; and Harriette St. Amand, secretary. Pace 136 Phi Sigma was organized in 1938 and joined the national society the same year. It is a national honorary biological society and many of its members are doing research in this field. Meetings are held once a month during the school year, at which lectures of interest to the members are heard. The outstanding social function of the society took place the 29th of May, 1945, when a banquet and formal initiation was held. Murl Deusing, Curator of Education at the Milwaukee Public Museum, was the speaker. The officers were: Janet Imse, president; Lorraine Sievers, vice-president; Emil P. Kruschke, recording secretary; A. J. Gillan, corresponding secretary; and Eugene Kitzke, treasurer. MKMMKR.H Hudullk, kllrubeth linker. Arthur llrdnan, Wllnui Itlelliiakl. France Hum man. Robert Carry, Miiry Dleklnaon, W. K. Doertlcr, Uli Dublin. Madeline Frlekaon, Arm Kvclyn. Hr- Mary Faaer. Robert Finley. May me Flood. Robert Fuller. Albert Hulk 4.111am, Joveph Grade. John llrun, Dr. A. L. Innr, Janet Junkerman. t'harte Karl. Dr. Hermann Krldlnc. Ruth Kllikr, Kucene KorUrh. Hrtra Kraft, Mary K renter, Jean kruarhkr. Mull la-TeUter. -Mama 1-rvin. Hurton MaeArthur. Kenneth Marhan. I.orralne Maher. Jane March, June l r. Kiiiene MeDonouch MrFarlunr, Janlee Meyer, Joan Mlrhaell , Marjorie Mira. Sr. Mary .Nrldhofrr, Jamrv I'uhl, Rlrhurd IteaKun, Film Kel . Rev. R. H. Kobrrdrtta. Hr. Mnry Roaen. Fllrnbelli Kuaarrt. lanilae Hehlrnker. In Hehnild, Rev. I.. A. Hlcvera. l-ormlnr Hllbar, John Hhmlnakl. Father Hoelrh. Joyce Houta-lennov, farmra Spllbrrs, Kebeera Hllnrman. Roliert Htollrnnrrk. Kenneth Hlokkr. Ortoa I honiuatne, Sr. Mary Taumasart, Vukla Van Aarken, Thro. Viclb. harlea Mriahur. William J. W llberahlde. laUa MUIIani. Hr. Mary Ml I heck, Dorothy PHI SIGMA Pace 137 Ituumuiin. Ilorulh, llruudr,, Murry HrutllUi, John Hull, lorrllliw ( lurk. Ijrr lluncl. Hlchurd J. I (union. Munir, Khrri. Iu.l. Krh-dl. John KrlrJrrlrk, Jrnn (•Ulan. Jowph Mohni. Kurt Marlbrrl. l-.r0..n lorlln. Kurt JuU, Kr. Martin Jorcmaon. Hrtrri, Krtmrd). (Vilrr hriulrd,. Madeline Klrrhmuyrr. lu-ou Hllrbhan. Krank Klnek. M allure Kol I mu n. Ilubrrl Iraundou.kl, Htrvr Moeller. Arthur Mondlorh. Kiamiar, ■Vofciaaon. O. A. rulll. Mur I’rllll. Ilr. Ilartr, I . Pleahke. K. Mine. Mortilh, Keimrr. Hubert (tuner, KlMabeth .Saline. I Ind.m sehnell. I .Milan Mrhaltf. Walter (Oamer. Janin Melthufrr. Warrra Weldon. Juba H onala. Kolorrn M CMHCK-S Harkow. I r. Arthur Founded at Syracuse University in 1914, and at Marquette University in 1933, Pi Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics fraternity stressing scholarship and promoting an interest in math fields. Each year, on the first Saturday in May, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors the Frumwcllcr Mathematics Examinations, open to all high school seniors having at least six semesters of math. Pi Mu Epsilon meets monthly, presenting each time a program by the members. Present officers, elected in May of 1945, include: prefect. Chester Kennedy; vice-prefect, Lillian Sehnell; presiding secretary, Dolores Worzala; corresponding secretary, Rosemary Mondloch; treasurer, Dorothy Baumann; librarian, Earl Iselin. Dr. Pettit is faculty advisor. PI MU EPSILON Pace 138 PI TAU SIGMA Aiming to develop leadership among its members, and to imbue its members with ideals and principles which will enable them to see beyond their own selfish needs to the needs of the nation and society . . . such is the purpose of Pi Tau Sigma, national engineering society founded in 1915. The Pi Delta chapter was founded at Marquette on November 12, 19 12. A dinner dance, held in March of 19 16, climaxed Pi Tau Sigma’s activities for the year. The officers of the year were: Blaise W. Scioria, president; Robert Kottman, vice-president; Gordon Hurlbert, recording secretary; Leon Schweda, corresponding secretary; and Gerald Yonke, historian and publicity manager. MKMBKKM Itraudry, Hurry IKtihmy, Donald l.uncy, llMnM (•utlifir. (irorgr llortbart, (Gordon Kirby, John K«i(Ininn, Kotx-rl Mrrtr, Donald 1‘rrllrh, Robrri HUNT HOW: Ooll.rlr, HurltM-rt. Xrt- arm. Krhardn, Knllninn. (iirrlncrr. HMOMI HOW: Kmirmun, I-nidi . Clark. U«ul, Cronin Hyaka. rillHIi HOW: (tarvry. Taylor, Dahmy, Mrrtr, iM'lln, Vonkr, Mrrahon. Page 139 MKMIIFRS HiunvUIri, linn ItrrluliiM-. Kulhryn III I u at. Faya HrrUkr, Curt aprllr. Virginia Cutian, 1‘nlrlrla Cronin, l.rr IMn, Ji'lin l ml ni. Hath I Minti, Itotx-rt DlrkMiiryrr, l.urlllr Frank, Warrrn Knwk, Jolin II . Kowmary Hlnurnkaiiiii. Joy re Jnblonow «kl, Alice JnnM-n. Fouler Joyce, I'alrlrla Kettaer, Cnd Korlnrk. John krauvry. Judy Ijiii lrr(i tt, I.in. IJuna, Frank lapri, M Inert it l.ynrli, Richard Million. Dorulh) Malrr, Hrlly MurKoIr . Jr an Mnnillwh, Ko t-mar Mnnarqur, Vlrilnla Mulvunry. Margaret Nabrr, Kuorfnary I’alll, Ann riurr, lar lain I'rrhn, Henrietta Schindler, Helen Schttelrhlrr. I.«lhar Slattery, Betty Mrmprr. Han Tlioiiiry, Mary Taylor, May 1'orpliy, Kltern Mlerdnikl. IWom I Inta, IMom VltunRi'l, Anita W Ilk'll, lfred I . since its organization in 1941. Membership in Sigma Alpha is based on scholarship and interest. Meetings are held monthly at which Spanish plays are presented and the histories of Spanish countries are discussed. The aims of Sigma Alpha arc to encourage the study of Spanish at Marquette and to give members an opportunity to become acquainted with Spanish speaking people. The officers of Sigma Alpha were Margaret Mul-vaney. president; Patricia Joyce, secretary and treasurer; Minerva Lopes, Spanish recording secretary; and Eunice Jansen, publicity chairman. The organiza- tion was passive throughout the summer months but renewed its activities during the winter semesters. FIRST ROM: Nailer, Ti.rphy, Korlnrk. Drew, Hretikr. Mnrgolr . KKCOMI ROW: Trrhn. Wodkr. I'lmu, I Ml iidnii, Dlrk«mryrr. Iluyi'n. t nliuli. Yllnngrl. THIRD ROW: CapHle. WDralnikl. Ber-tnlonr. ‘TTiamry, Mnndlorh, 'lull nnry. Ian«m, Loprt. Pace 140 Established for the purpose of stimulating an interest in English classics and English literature. Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was organized on the Hilltop campus in the spring of 193 i. The fraternity was founded in 192-1 at Dakota Wesleyan university. At the monthly supper meeting a speaker is chosen to talk on some phase of literature or the classics. Speakers who comprised last year's programs included Dr. John Pick, Er. Gerard Smith, S.J.. Dr. George New and Er. Francis Wade. S.J. Officers of Sigma Tau Alpha were Anita Steiger, president and June Machoiz, secretary and treasurer. Dr. James Purcell is moderator. MKMIIKBS Kertnlene, Kalhr)n Derek. Mnrgnrrt Kltfkr. Kucrnr .Marholi. June March. June New. Dr. George r rlh. Itnth I’rtrve, Jean l n-hn. Henrietta I’rsctrr. Alice Rehm, Dorothy St. Amanrf, Harriet Srhlulterrr, l H Schindler. Helen Stelcer. Anita Striker. Maine Sullivan, Thonui Timer, Jean SIGMA TAU DELTA Pace 1.41 KIKHT IIOWi t rdrr rk «n. Mark. Ilancl, Schnrdn, Klncorn, Taylor, Gm«-tnwr, HKCONO ROW: Kottman, llurthrrt. Vonkc. Mrrl . Garvey. Cavag-naro. Krtim. MKMHKB8 Ki-uudry. Harry Hrldgr . Robert Cnvn«naro. Wnltrr (lark, WIIIIuiii Carry. Ilanlrl ■land. Klrhard Krlkaon. Klrhard I'rrdrtrkMio, Oiarlr Garvey. Thoma C.convenor, Doa Haitrr. Han Hnrlbrrt, Cordon Inrlln, Ijirl Jarbakr. Oonald JnhnMon. William Krmtlrr. Clayloa Klrrhmayrr. I oa Knllmann, Robert KralJ. Ktaalry Mrrl , linn Mryer. John Mnlvanry. Vrmnn I'aiiarlirUloo. Janie Porlrr, Him PriMidflnnkl, Robrrt Krilo Irk. Robrrt Klrhard . Carl Klncorn. Klrhard RKIry. Prank Srhnildl. Stanley Sailor. I .Inilon Srhwrda. lama Sonlhwlrk, May Srlarra. Mala Taylor, Throdora Throrkmorton. Krnnrlh Yonkr. Gerald 7-orrrhrr. John .... founded to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainment as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America . . .” More than scholarship, however, is required to gain membership into Tau Beta Pi. Social compatibility. character—both are prime requisites too. Present officers include: Richard Dangl, president; Leon Schwcda, vice-president; Don Grosvcnor, corresponding secretary; John Meyer, recording secretary; Professor O. N. Olson, treasurer; Charles Fredrickson, catalogcr. TAU BETA PI Pace 142 PART THREE necessity for each one to do his own work. They must maintain, through organizations to which they belong, an attitude and practice of friendliness and helpfulness for other campus groups as well as for individuals. Only by recognizing the rights of others will each derive and contribute the most good. ACTIVITIES Jane Paradnw ki A yearbook, a theme, a dedication—these should bespeak a little of the reminiscence that takes us over the year just past and should provoke a little thought about what Marcjuette has been and should he to the student. The figure of Justice brings this year's message. Silhouettes have been used to portray aspects of Justice in university life and a camera's lens to recreate the memorable scenes of the school year. The 16 f Adrtiin ItixNrhulx Murrrllit .iiK'tr M l' rn ln kh Jnrmh, Trottnrr, ftniM, Twrli, Shat Ion. I HILLTOP Gract TrctHinpcr pages of pictures and musings in The Year at Mar cjuette, the classes and colleges, and the recounting of the year's activities are for all who like to remember. Adrian Godschalx, Jim Conklin, Gordon Murphy, Jim Schmitt, and Bob Gilka deserve special credit for their fine photography, Marcella Zagorski for excellent art work, and a willing as well as capable stall for the reporting. •‘orton Murpli) Miirgurrl IIIricIim ll Wirt I .aura MrltonaM M Krnnrbrrk Mary l r luinl Kay NrwouUI Kllwn KIKrr llunnr Ihmhnm Trrry MlrluirW V Daniel J. Conlon MARQUETTE A bigger and better Tribune for 1945-46 was the policy of Daniel J. Conlon, editor-in-chief. With the lifting of newsprint restrictions, the Tribune reverted to its prewar size of eight pages, thus affording additional space for feature articles and more detailed coverage of campus news. Krnrn . filbl'n. Forrl . « onion. Hnillti. TRIBUNE City Editor Bruce Smith assigned news stories to sophomore reporters and Desk Editor Elsie Christensen was assisted by Angie Placeas and Connie Psimaris. Jack O’Connell, assisted by Kathie Friend and Colleen Kearns, handled the contents of the editorial page. Sports news was covered by Bob Giblin and True Farris, and provided a complete coverage of university athletics, which were stimulated by the return of ex-servicemen. Carla Rac Mich and Ferol Stark were in charge of publicity for social events, while Diana June Char-Ion supplied news about Hilltoppers still in service. Lorraine Schak provided the cuts for each issue and Martin Verrier was circulation manager. A 12-page summer edition was written and edited by Journalism and graduate students attending the summer session. The 16-page anniversary edition, marking the Tribune's 39th birthday, comprised a complete section of news, sports and society events since 1916. Throughout the year, the Tribune served its purpose of typifying Christian ideals, training future journalists and covering university news for university students. Kra Smith Klulf ('fcrtetraarn Jock O'Coimrll ( otln-n Krarm Kathlr Krlrml Bob (ilblln Trap Fmta Angrl)!! Florran I'antUnrr I’Umara aria Kur Mlrti latrralnr Srhak Mary Ann Coaam The Marquette Journal, literary quarterly, is an open field to all aspiring creative writers. In it, students from every college at Marquette produce their ideas in poetry and prose. Edited this year by Mary Ann Conant, the Journal purposed itself as a Christian medium of expression for all colleges in the university as a representative of student thought. Every effort of talent was reflected, whether in articles, short stories, poems or essays. Returning veterans were especially encouraged to relate their convictions and experiences. Professional schools were urged to contribute their analyses of problems arising in and beyond Marquette. The October 1945 issue had for its theme. Cardinal Newman. Articles celebrating the centennial of his entry into the Catholic church stressed the importance of Christian thought and endeavor. Later issues followed that policy. Working with Miss Conant were associate editors Elliot Wager, Gladys Rose, and Bruce Smith; assistant editors Alida Kostka and James McCrory; and staff artist Dorothy Fengler. Page 150 IWurr Smith KUM Wafer 4 ltd Koatka tiladya K « itoroth) Krnflrr IH-Chnnl, M.’rh. Cun! a. IVhimnk', Harrington. With the slogan, Alumni Unity for a Greater Marquette,” the Alumni News serves a twofold purpose. It acts as a direct bond between alumni and school, and as a newslink among graduates themselves. Published every other month in 1945-46, the four-page publication sought to expand membership in the Marquette University Alumni Association. Issues were sent to all graduates, and carried news of Marching Marquettcrs in the armed forces as well as of alumni at home. Chief campaign of the year was the drive for expansion and improvement of facilities on the campus. To meet the needs of homecoming veterans who found Marquette crowded to capacity and refused admission because of its building limitations, the Alumni News carried appeals and reports on the University Fund for additional space. The program called for a new Library building, an additional classroom building, an Alumni Memorial hall for men’s dormitory space, and office space for alumni activities and meetings. The paper, supervised by an alumni board of directors, was edited by Marian Pehowski. Her staff included Daniel Conion, Mary DeChant, Mickie Harrington and Carla Rae Mich. ALUMNI’ NEWS Page 151 Mu.-llrr. « run In. I. nrli, aiurranr l. BUSINESS AD DIGEST - The Business Ad. Digest, published once a semester, is a composite of the latest advancements and developments in the world of business, news of alumni and students in service and activities of students now registered in the college. Each issue contains news of honorary and professional sororities and fraternities, stories of students who participate in varsity and intramural sports and a feature article about a Marquette graduate now engaged in business in Milwaukee. As guest columnist, Tillman A. Bruett, C.P.A., presented an informative treatise on the more practical aspects of the public accounting profession. Mr. Bruett, a Marquette graduate, is secretary of the Milwaukee chapter of the Wisconsin Society of Certified Public Accountants. Professor F. J. Calkins was faculty columnist in the March edition, which stressed the organization of post war industry. Richard Lynch was editor-in-chief of the November issue and Robert Mueller took over the position for 1946. He was assisted by Richard Lynch, Remo Cameranesi, William Pozorski, James Schwantes. Elizabeth Cronin, Doris Seeboth, Audrey Adams, Richard Seitz and Robert Miech. Pace i52 IVtrm, Mwllrr, Mi-rU, B mr, ( Nrn. The Marquette Engineer, official magazine of the College of Engineering, is a specialized quarterly, providing information in the technical fields. Published and written by the engineering students, it contains articles and treatises which can be used in their various fields of study, research and practical work. Discussions by instructors and alumni are also published in the magazine. Under the direction of faculty moderator Arthur C. Moeller, and the faculty board. Dean W. Bliss, Professor E. W. Kane and Mr. R. Reich I, were the coeditors of the magazine, John R. Byrne and Keith Chen. Editorial staff included Edward Zyniecki, George Christie, Tom Mabie, Tom Garvey, Al Willi and Robert Panlener. On the business staff were Francis Delfeld, Russell McGarie, Don Mertz, Chuck Walker. Jack O'Connor and Bill Fogarty. The advertising manager was Don Doheny and the circulation manager was Oertell Lakin. MARQ ENG Page 153 Won. Itrlhil, IjuMlnuin. Nordalil. ndrr un. I • •• 'll. r, KyiMI. LAW REVIEW Among the leading college publications of the University is the Law Review, edited and published by students of the Marquette Law school. During the war years the Review was published bi-annually. Beginning with the 1945 winter issue, the prewar schedule of quarterly publication was resumed. The winter issue marks the thirtieth volume of the Review since 1916. This publication, sent to all leading libraries in the United States, is subscribed to by many practicing attorneys. The Review, which ranges from sixty to one-hundred pages in length, has three main parts. Articles include interesting and informational cases written by professors and practicing lawyers, while notes and recent decisions are submitted by the student staff. The student stall is selected by the faculty moderator on the basis of good scholarship. It is the duty of the faculty moderator to oversee the entire work of the publication and to advise the student stall. Mr. Kenneth Luce of the college faculty heads the stall as moderator. Norris G. Nordahl is editor, assisted by Joseph Bethel. Editorial stall includes G. Walter Anderson, William J. Evans, Kathleen Land-man. Philip Lescohier, Frances Ryan and Lee J. Wolf. Miss Gloria Adamkiewicz is in charge of circulation and Harry W. Rummel is advertising manager. Page 154 Axlmayrr. Turkr, Kok), Hullo. turliM-hrrrr. iuju. HrhttrlUrr. An innovation in the December issue of the Medical Review was the account of one of the clinico pathological conferences held weekly at the Milwaukee County General Hospital by the Marquette University School of Medicine. Founded by Dr. Francis D. Murphy and the late Dr. John Grill, these conferences have grown in fame and are now recognized throughout America. In addition to attracting national attention, the presentation of these conferences in the Review upholds the purpose of stimulating interest in current medical subjects. With the inauguration of educational programs of the armed forces, some critics stated that the caliber of professional men would fall. The Marquette Medical Review, with its timely articles written by students as well as registered doctors, disclaims this supposition and offers conclusive evidence that professional advancement is on the upgrade. The circulation of this publication increased noticeably during the year and it is now sent to Canada, Central and South America, England and South Africa. Robert W. Bailey was editor-in-chief, assisted by Robert E. Flood, Peter Kim, Arthur W. Tacke and Robert Schweitzer. MEDICAL REVIEW v Pace 155 Willi.mi (ieisheker Music Direonr HHsT HOII; Mulhys, Hlngl, Hrhm, llougun. SrMu . trlU. IhuiMtr, I Ugrr, llrslnr, Hr III,r. liras. Smith, Murphy. tUX'OSD Hill I; Andrr M. Ilsrhrr. Hujuhl. msOn, hrutrhm.tr. Murray, Hrlanry, Ssorrn. Ostran-drr, llanklns. I’ullxkj, iurlry, Idatnskl. Two Marquette banJs added musical zip to the sports and social calendar of the school year. Under the baton of Willi am Gcisheker, director, the 1946 civilijn band was merged with last year's coed band, while the navy band tilled its ranks with NROTC and V-5 musicians. A postwar newcomer to campus activities, the civilian band made its first appearance Nov. I, 1945 with forty chosen students and in March took in returning veterans of previous membership. Officers of the University Band were William Domoe, president; Tom Weber and James Flood, vice-presidents; Huctfa Heus, secretary; Bob Kugler, treasurer, and Clarence Laube, librarian. Bob Kugler was also appointed student-manager for the year. It was an entirely civilian acappella choir which this year sang 'Fiat Lux, its alma mater theme. With wartime limitations off, the membership of 100 was back to its prewar status. The group, directed by William Geisheker. spent an active musical season. During the Christmas holidays, the students carolled at hospitals, school dorms and Jesuit quarters. They sang for the Varsity Varieties and for the Lawyers' Convention and in May presented their spring concert, the Musical Varieties. Lorraine Du Puis was president; Bob Frisch, vice-president; Ruth Porth, secretary; Lois Schlatterer, treasurer, and Vivian Arneson, librarian. Position of student-conductor was held by Jane Paradowski. Moderator was Rev. Edward A. McGrath, S.J. T PIANO: hrhlatlrrrr. P1RMT ROW: Paradowakl. ‘larfc. PosorrrUkl, Krkalrln. Ahmnnn. WVnrltr, Writer, Onpui . rrifk. Mehrrcrr, Buttrrhrodt. Aroroon. MKTON'D HOW: MrlUn. Ilrndrtrk . hrhumarhrr. Po- lirka. lr( inn. (ilu. Karl. Kane. Taroovlta. Kanr. klrman. Oralllla. Borkr. (iclhard. THIRD ROW: Orth. i(han. Selbrrllch. Ibnn. Nabrr. Wutknw«kl. Ohrmr««rr. Rrrkrr. Burk. Baumann, Tall. Roche. Hrlnrrkr. (maih. Mohr. Schmidt. FDt RTIf ROW: l.rarry, I'orth. Ilarn.rm, BrU. Unncrtk. Ilalhhrrr. Hrhnalrr. Gannon. l.i Ro«|Ue, Inrtr). Rrekno. law. Janaaen. Kohl. Hagrhorn. Klelty, Ijuifon. Murra). t'llTII ROW : O-l allrghan. Mrl .nl. . Sehmldt. Wearing, Saiikl. Kuclrr. Shoemaker. IV l r. Sollrr. land-wrhr. Krurht. XrOrl. Stoke. C lonthter. Mnllanr). Htlrj, Srhafl, Wwlnkl. l-auer. Porth. GrUhrkrr. MODERATOf If. %. T. V. IMOnr, S.J. Rrt. 4. I.. Jnlln. HJ. Sltlrr M Jo It a, Hutlnrt dm!ni«lralktn |)mli«lr) Surging MARQUETTE Rev. Vincent M. O'Flaherty, S.J, Sodality Moderator A university group which fosters Catholic activities is the Sodality, largest student organization on the campus. It is connected with Rome through the Jesuit order and governed by the Executive and Central committees. The Executive committee is headed by two prefects. Jack O'Connell, senior in the College of Journalism, was men's prefect, and Doris Seebofh, senior in Business Administration, served as women's prefect. Other members of the committee were: Rosemary Mondloch and Libby Lederle, secretaries; Betty Cronin and lone Landergott, treasurers; Patrick Gannon. master of candidates; Bill O'Connor, personnel director; Mary Beth Gannon, registrar; Eunice Jansen, contact committee. Fr. Vincent M. O'Flaherty, S.J., is moderator of the Sodality. Pack isa The Central committee is composed of students representing every school and college in the university. Members of this committee include: Tom Manzo, medicine; Theresa Tillman, law; Sam Garro and Joseph Russo, dentistry; Gordon Gantz, engineering; Evelyn Gregorski, liberal arts; Mary De Chant, journalism; Mary DeVilbis, business administration; Eleanor McCarthy, speech; Ruth Hoffman, nursing; and Helen Koelsch, graduate school. Foremost among the Sodalities activities during the year was the Jesuit Relief drive. The drive was aimed at providing food and clothing for destitute members of the Society of Jesus in Europe. Mixers were sponsored, Christmas parties were held at orphanages and 10 study clubs were organized. The year's work was climaxed by the May crowning. Doric Seeboih Prefect Jack O'Connell Prefect KIR.sT Kim: Whalrn. Kalboal. (irabr, I'orOi. (iirtonkl. Colun, IW-rdaln.M SECOND ROW: (arm. (M-rtama, Hul.lan. S«rt rr, Kajn. 159 rilUID ROM: Mlloon. I.'nnrn. I uoh , Janora. Ronrr. Hlaal. Owr . Mi« Ruth Klein % nr anil In Ihralrlral photn -raptiy — 'hr umtlrnrr rt Ih. br al«, KrMrainl In Ihr mld l of plrnly — I hr |lrl an Ihr left « Ihr only '•or |n u«r a lark. Na| runlrnl wllh Ihr Irlunilr. Ihr llayrr ha r now ilrvrloprd Ihr draiimllr prnlacan. Outstanding event of the Marquette Players during the year was the 20th anniversary banquet held in spring. With the theme The Organization That Never Forgets You,” graduate players and student members gathered to renew the group's activities since 1926. Although one act plays were presented at each of the bi-monthly meetings, the Players have not given public performances since 19-11. Officers were: Robert Newman, president; Ber-nadine Donne, vice-president; Eleanorc McCarthy, recording secretary; Olive Finnegan, corresponding secretary; Doris Seeboth, treasurer; and Jim Bley, member-at-large. Miss Ruth Klein is the director. Pace 160 A T H L E T I C S ATIII.BTIC BOARD FIRST ROW: Hroohn. Illvlnr. Ilrllnian. AMmll. NKCOND ROW : lUbfttt. O'Hiitllvua. loflry. Mrrti. ATHLETIC Thomas li. Stidham bc an his fifth season as football mentor here with the kickoff against Purdue last September 22. During four previous seasons, three of them wartime, Stidham's teams compiled a record of 15 wins, one tie and 18 losses. The former Oklahoman did a creditable job of keeping Marquette on the sports pages after the more urgent exigencies of war wrecked a great ’42 team and riddled the coaching staff. Two old buddies, Mike Hanley, of Evanston, and Bus Owen, of Chicago, left profitable businesses each fall to lend Stidham a hand with the difficult task. During the 1945 season they added live wins, four losses and a tie to the record. To them all we owe our gratitude and thanks for a job well done. iHitin. Owe . IfAitle), Kill- ham, I'aMr board dhprnwr Sian Ui«r nqnarra Vrrnon Ijrr away on ta-dltini vaIIiu urnimrnirnt. Trd Cnrprnlrr Irani Urn midnight oil lo rl .Murijui'tlr a Waif of ory. Thr Admiral arrlvr al Ihr football ■aim. ► oroH Ihow | rr UKiiln, liar tiirhrn-iMTirr, thal'a nul a rodavrr. Itrhlml thr vlrlory mtv with 4or Shlmrk and Howard IUiirku.ll. J9I 39VJ OFF ‘•I'll (i'l Uir.iiKli If |f llir lu.l lltlnic I rvrr do . . It . PURDUE ( They Beat Us Every Time ) The talent looked good, the coaches were optimistic and everybody seemed happy as the Golden Avalanche went to the post against Purdue on a sloppy Saturday afternoon in late September. Purdue drove to a 14-0 lead at the end of the first half on touchdowns by Bob DcMoss and Dave Shaw. However, a last quarter rally, featured by Johnny Rudan's 34 yard slosh through the swamp that was Ross-Ade field for one touchdown and freshman Bill Hickey’s pass to Carl Kaminski for a second buoyed Marquette hopes to new heights even though a wet misbehavin’ ball sloughed off wide of the posts on one try for point and Purdue won the game 1-1-13. PERSISTENT Paul Copoulo Bob Loddc Orlando Palcoc. captain Pagl 165 John Kudan Paul Glaurncr Karl Plath Dennis Pant lalT Wisconsin’s Badgers promptly punctured the hopes that had ballooned to such astounding proportions the previous week against Purdue. After relinquishing one touchdown to the Hilltoppers the first time they had the ball, the Badgers crashed back to take a 7-6 lead in less than two minutes and thereafter scored at will on the dazed Hilltoppers. Jerry Thompson and Ben Bendrick took turns discovering weaknesses in the Marquette line and battered through for long gains. Thompson also found the pass defense something less than sensational and riddled it with tosses to George Fuchs and Jack Mead. As the sun settled over Camp Randall the deflated Avalanche slipped as quietly as possible out of town on the short end of a 40-13 score. ('••IMiuliM aluahr off tarklF for a big sain. Su r trd thrinc aoog, Why don'l wr dn thla rnone oftrn? Pack 166 Thr arrnn «kan« I be drccll.n la which hr ilwaM ha r been ninninc William Hickey Bob Teik Renewing an old rivalry against Villanova's Wildcats at Buffalo, N. Y., Sunday afternoon, Oct. 7, the Marejuetters couldn't stand prosperity and fumbled away whatever chance they had for victory against the 'Cats. It was a fault that hounded the Hilltoppcrs throughout the season. Capitalizing on one of the eight Marquette fumbles, recovered on the 23 yard line, the Wildcats sent Romeo Capriotti through the line, after a deceptive bit of ball handling in the backlield. for the necessary 23 j irds and the touchdown that meant a 6-0 victory for the Pennsylvania eleven. Excepting for that one penetration, both teams confined their work to mid-field and the defensive rather than the offensive play sparkled. Joe Gagliardo Pace 167 ' r If you think IhU U mum--tlilnc you thould ko In Hahn Frrl Halt on a Friday night: The friendly atmosphere of Marquette stadium and the friendly faces of hometown rooters may have been the required tonic, or perhaps the team was just tired of being knocked around, but whatever the cause, the Golden Avalanche really looked like an avalanche while rolling over the very docile Kansas State Wildcats, 55 13. in the first home game of the season before an industrial night crowd of about 12,000. Paced by the veterans Paul Copoulos, Johnny Rudan and Bob Lodde and freshman Joe Gagliardo Marquette ran the show as it pleased and from the opening kick-off left no doubt as to the ultimate winner. Pace 168 GREAT LANCES SUSMEliGES M. U. Donald McCoy Ray MacMuhael Kay Meucher John Crowley l( utmiil llmr tliow %nil r wprr u lKnrd to urn duly? Frank Aschenbrenner, a Marquette star in 1943, came back to the Hilltop stadium with his sailor mates from Great Lakes on Oct. 20 and while not the tars of old they were still good enough to tar our Hilltoppers in a crowd pleasing exhibition 37-27. While the sailors kept their first team in the game they maintained a comfortable command of the situation but with the score 37-14 in the third period Coach Paul Brown sent in the seconds to give the regulars a rest and immediately the Marquette offensive began to function. With the ball on the Lakes live yard line the regulars were rushed back into the game but could not prevent Joe Gagliardo from rounding end for a Marquette score. Late in the last period Paul Glasener made a beautiful catch of Lodde's pass to set up another scoring opportunity from the three yard line. Paul Co pou I os carried the ball over and the final score read 37-27. Page 169 Jerome Worcester Robert Richardson Jerry Kwilosz Edward Casunit The Hilltoppers and (he Spartans of Michigan State waited until the final eight minutes before setting off the scoring fireworks in their renewal of an old rivalry at East Lansing on Oct. 27. Together they crossed the goal line three times in those last eight minutes and when the final gun sounded the wild and woolly spree plus an earlier Marquette score produced only enough points for a 13-13 tie. Carl Kaminski was Marquette's man of the hour when he blocked what would have been a winning point for the Spartans after they had twice come from behind to gain a tie the hard way. Illrkry pu rrhuii« -« tlimuch for a It yard . H- u lims-up a to mImi'II rulrli him tlr«i — I •-trull r Ihr rrfrrrr. The Avalanche hit a winning stride against Detroit’s Titans in the annual homecoming game at the Stadium. Nov. 2, and with the veteran Paul Copoulos leading the way marched to a decisive 32-Id victory. Guy Brown, fleet Titan halfback, gave some cause for alarm when he outstepped a half dozen charging linemen early in the game and with some excellent down-field blocking by two of his mates, raced 31 yards for a touchdown and then kicked the extra point to give Detroit a momentary 7-6 lead. Copoulos put Marquette out in front again with a 24 yard dash at the outset of the second quarter, and from then on it was strictly a question of how many points the Hilltoppers would score against the undermanned Titans. t rank Romeo Carl Kaminski Thomas Marsailcs Robert Wesscnbcrg Pack 171 JuM anoUx-r collar uilnuuan muk'iig a %alr. Paul Copoulos continued in his role of spark plug as the Avalanche gathered momentum in a second half parade to the Kansas goal and a 26-0 win after a stubborn Jayhawker eleven fought to a 0-0 halftime tie. Old Reliable carried the ball 10 times and averaged 9.5 yards a try. He also scored the icebreaking touchdown on a pass from Bob Lodde. Paul Glasener, Jerry Strohm, Karl Plath, Orlando Palessc and Tom Marsailes contributed to the offensive and tackle Bob Richardson showed himself to be one of the most improved players on the Marquette squad this season. Mel Maceau, star center in 1941 and 1942 and more recently with the armed forces in the CBI theater, joined the steady stream of stars returning from the armed services. Kichjrd Scherer Robert iXum Leslie Kjkhik Melvin Miirju PAot 172 The first meeting with Kentucky's Wildcats uncovered one thrill after another in an afternoon of hectic football that saw brilliant passing and punting, long runs and hard blocking and tackling before the Avalanche emerged with a third successive victory, 19-13, at Lexington, Ky., lair of the Wildcats. The , . ... . . . . Pal O'Connor I oonaril Jusko games greatest thrill came with only 10 minutes of G« rgc iccr Francis Donovan the last quarter remaining but the resulting touchdown was nullified by a penalty. Paul Copoulos took a kick-off behind his own goal and was not stopped until he crossed the Kentucky goal 100 yards away, but a teammate was guilty of illegal use of the hands on the Kentucky 39 and the effort went for naught. WnlU mi- nround ucnln Willie, Pagi 173 UIS Denied the pleasure of eating Thanksgiving dinner at home by the necessity of playing a football game in St. Louis, Nov. 22, the Hilltoppers enjoyed their own little feast of touchdowns at the expense of St. Louis University's Billikens and came home with satisfied expressions and their fourth successive win, •10-6. The Billikens, returning to football after dropping the sport during the war, didn't have the equipment to stop the Marquette attack and the win gave Marquette a season s record of five wins, four losses and one tie. William Murphy Invr It Uf !« ! Pac.h 174 FIRST ROW: Kn p. Mmooi. Amo l, t)nln«r . (llldner. finctlnrdo, Telk. IxK-wrekr. Wormier, Mrtachrr, a ld . Ilrlnkrl, Mrk. SKI'ONI) ROW; DKnn, Kantln«kl. Ilruckrry, Strohm. Srtirrrr. (npoulo . Ixiddr. Ilonundirk, Crow lev. Herr . Wrllrr. Jt.nruo-.kov Srldrl. Krnkrndorf. THIRD ROW: Stldhnm. Ilnnlry. Joiwlnk. Obrrrmbt. Rohrber . Rodim. rnnUli.IT. Mrtov. MnrMIrhiwI. OTonnor. Illekry. I'lath. I‘«lr««-. Kwlkni. Jnhnrlo. Dono.nn. Ourn. KOI Rill ROW! Wr.wnhrn, Morphy. I «iiri-ltr, Mltrhrll. Krlrkrr. hnlirnlvrcrr. Mi.rw«lle«i. Klrhard on. Ronmi, Krllr. FrIU. Canlituv Ju h«. Mar(|uette 13 Marquette 0 Marquette 55 Marquette .27 Marquette 13 Marquette 32 Marquette. . 26 Marquette Marquette 19 40 timer Wciicr Purdue H Wisconsin 40 Villanova ............ 6 Kansas State 13 Great Lakes 37 Michigan State ........13 Detroit 14 Kansas 0 Kentucky 13 St. Louis............... 5 Jdnic' Bcremlc Larry Qbercntli William Cjildncr Pace 175 HARDWOOD HEROES FILL The 1945-46 basketball season was a season of roller-coaster thrills— surging climbs to the top and dizzy plunges to the bottom. Hilltop fans were treated to basketball that was of the very best: alert floor work, precision passing, fine shooting. They also watched basketball that was very bad: clumsy floor work, inaccurate passing, poor shooting. A half-dozen letter winners from last year and several returning servicemen formed the hub around which Coach Hill Chandler wheeled his large squad in the opening practice sessions and gave promise that Marquette would be heard from before the final whistles blew. Of these Bill Chandler. Jr., star guard for several seasons, was lost to the team after the fourth game-due to a Big Ten eligibility ruling observed by Marquette. However when Bill Sr., tried his son’s shoes for size he found a perfect fit in Bob Rosendahl back on the Hilltop after a tour of duty as a B-24 pilot with the Eighth air force. Carroll, Milwaukee State Teachers and Ripon college served as three warm-up opponents on the Marquette home floor, and though they lacked not the spirit they did lack the depth and experience of the Marquette team and fell by scores of 46-23, 57-18 and 55-21 in that order. SEASON WITH ACTION Wisconsin posed the first major test for Coach Chandler's charges at Madison December 7, and when the answers were checked Marquette flunked -12-32. Max Morris, leading Big Ten scorer, and his Northwestern mates administered the next lesson in shooting baskets. Morris dropped 23 points through the hoops and Northwestern won the game 61-35 at Evanston, III. Back in the friendly surrounding of the Milwaukee auditorium, the Hilltoppers finally celebrated their graduation into the front ranks of college basketball teams by mauling Wisconsin 62-41. Howie Kallenberger was honor student with 18 points, but he was pressed for playing honors by Bob Meyers, Bob Rosendahl, and Ken Wiesner as they more than doubled the score against the Badgers at half-time and coasted home with an easy win. It required a slashing second half drive that netted 35 points to give the Hilltoppers a victory over a rugged Nebraska five, 48-36, in the feature attraction of the annual New Year's Eve double header at the auditorium. Bradley Tech came to town and Chandler's high stepping crew trampled over them, 47-30, in the Clybourn street gym. In one of the year's classics, Marquette's court warriors continued to amaze the fans by stopping Great Lakes and Mel Riebe, former pro star, 47-37 in the Marquette gym. The Hilltoppers hit the road January 18 after the extended and most enjoyable stay at home. Kalamazoo was the first stop and Marquette made it five in a row, 47-46 over Western Michigan. As the score suggests the game was a narrow escape for the Hilltoppers. They had to overcome a 28-20 half-time deficit to turn the tide. Johnny Millunzi’s basket with one minute to go cinched the verdict. Ouch Chandler and Dot Collcminc PERSONNEL Crack basketball teams featuring speed and a fast breaking style of play have become synonymous with Marquette since William S. Chandler first came to the Hilltop back in 1931 as head basketball coach. His ’45-46 team followed out the tradition, climax ing a successful season with an upset victory over Notre Dame. Dr. George Collcntinc. a close friend of Chandler, has been a valuable aid to the coach during the past few seasons. HILLTOPPERS TREAT FANS The following night Detroit's Titans humped the Hilltoppcrs oil the merry-go-round, -13-36. in Detroit. The gruelling game against Western Michigan may have had something to do with the slowdown in pace by Marquette, but two Detroiters, Jack Richardson and Art Stolkey, also had a hand in applying the brakes. Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish won their eleventh straight game of the season over Marquette at South Bend, Tuesday, January 22. but not without a terrific fight. Kenny Wiesner tallied 20 points and Howie Kallenbergcr 19 as the Hilltoppcrs pressed the Irish to the finish before succumbing 69-67. With De Paul the opponent, on Saturday night. Marquette's shooting would not have done credit to a good grade school team. George Mikan hit the nets for 27 po;nts to lead DePaul to a 66-38 victory. Back home and glad to be there after the disastrous road trip, the Hilltoppcrs couldn’t shake the jitters and Detroit won another game 35-27. A quick trip to Great Lakes followed and the sailors pinned defeat number seven on the hapless Hilltoppcrs, 66-61. A .hoi that '• impl) ■■at o( IM, plrtarr. Thi | rh Mr luif al May Milk it. Vlm«r CU)« arr rrall) on thr hall. WrUnrr i|« .Irlkr a good neighbor y w, TO MENU OF THRILLS Thnmaa Wlar Emrat Klvlatn Vrrnun Johnson Krnnrih Wtranrr Raymond Stnwlckl Howard Knllrnbrrcrr Mlllunil K wa wajr op for a tn up. Harvey Itrrrhtl Orlando I’alrvan l.awrmrr Enshrine John Mlllnnrl Robert Rnaendtihl Robert Meyrra TELLS THE TALE Johnny Millunzi, entering the game shortly before the end of the first half, poured sand on the skids and enabled Marquette to halt the dizzy plunge against Western Michigan, February 9. Marquette reverted to a fast breaking style of play and the silent Italian simply outran the Bronchos, swished 17 points through the hoops and led the Hilltoppers to a 36-47 victory. Bradley Tech fell once more by a 56-55 score. The season finale against Notre Dame furnished a fitting climax to an up and down campaign. The two teams battled within a point or two of each other during most of the first half before the Irish bolted into a 37-30 lead with some remarkable shooting as the half ran out. Marquette stormed back in the second half and about midway took over the lead 44-43 on Rosen-dahl's long shot. Pancho Palesse's aggressive ballhawking, the teamwork of Meyers and Kallenberger under the Notre Dame basket, Wiesncr's handi ng of All-American Vince Boryla and Rosendahl’s long shots soon put Marquette in command of the game and the Hilltoppers won going away, 68-59. TMa U fca krtboll la •i pnaolvr farm. h allrnbrffrr «• • rhurgr wl « Pardon n« • « « rrarb. T r 'rr o« to of Krd«. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Marquette 46 CairoII .23 Marquette 57 Teachers ...IS Marquette 55 Ripon 21 Ma rquette 32 Wisconsin 42 Marquette 35 Northwestern 64 Marquette 62 Wisconsin 41 Marquette 48 Nebraska 36 Marquette 47 Bradley Tech 30 Marquette r Great Lakes .37 Marquette 47 W. Michigan ..4 Marquette 36 Detroit ........ 4- Marquette 67 Notre Dame 69 Marquette 3S De Paul..... 66 Marquette 27 Detroit........ ... ..35 Marquette 61 Great Lakes ..66 Marquette 56 W. Michigan .. 47 Marquette 56 Bradley Tech ..55 Marquette 6S Notre Dame ...59 CINDER SYNCOPATION A power laden Navy squad dropped anchor in the Marquette stadium Saturday, June 9, 19-1', and following an old navy habit soon had everything under control in the 24th annual National Collegiate Athletic association track and held championships. Marquette played host to the big meet for the second successive year. Ken Wiesner, Marquette's National Collegiate high jump champ in ’44, successfully defended his title, but had to share it with Fred Sheffield of Utah at 6 feet inches. Navy's team victory, scored after a close struggle with Illinois and Michigan, was the first team triumph for an eastern school in the 24 year history of the NCAA. Marquette finished tenth in team standing with 14 points. (.oath Jennings and Assistant Ctuch Mcl L'lirmck Conrad M Jennings celebrated his 20th anniversary as director of Marquette athletics this year. Jennings came to the Hilltop as track coach in 1922 and was made-director of all sports in 1926. In that time he has made Marquette a name to be respected in the track world with such stars as Mel Shimek. Ralph Metcalfe, Ilddie Burke, Bob Shurilla and many others. Mel Shimek. assistant track coach, holds the oldest mark in the Marquette record book 9:31.6 for the two mile run. Mel was rated the country's premier distance runner when he galloped over the Drake-relays course to set the record in 1927. Iji i our I hr rc'ii i n old «ni W . . • The Hilltoppers started off the ' 16 indoor track season, Feb. 2, in reverse by absorbing a 79V “24V£ bouncing at the hands of our state neighbors from Madison. Lloyd La Beach. Badger star from Jamaica, broke a 30-year-old meet record with a broad jump of 23 feet 11 inches and won the dash to lead the Badgers. Delayed enroute and late in arrival. Marquette's board thumpers never had a chance in the triangular meet with Notre Dame and Michigan State at Notre Dame, Feb. 9. Bob Richardson scored the only points for Marquette by heaving the shot •13 feet 6 inches to win the event. Notre Dame won the meet 77 2 3 to 13 1 3 for Michigan State. Richardson once more carried the load as Marquette placed fifth in the Central Collegiate meet held in the Michigan State ficldhouse at Fast Lansing. This time he threw the 16-pound ball 15 feet 7 inches to win. Ken Wiesner leaped 6 feet 3 inches to place second to Fd Taylor, of Western Michigan, in the high jump. Bob Swain scored the other points for the Hilltoppers Bob Richardson Luke Kiiuth Harold Jankowski Sam Stoilar Walter Shelton Pacl 184 with a second in the 300-yard run and a third in the 60-yard dash. Wiesner came back a week later to erase his previous defeat by Taylor and lead the Hilltoppers to a 62-23 victory over Western Michigan on the home boards. Wiesner cleared 6 feet inches. Richardson remained undefeated in the shot put. Competing in the Purdue relays at Lafayette. Ind., Richardson reached his indoor peak by putting the shot 46 feet 11 inches, but had to settle for fourth place against stilf competition. Bill Bangert, of Purdue, cracked the old meet record by two feet with a throw of 54 feet 8 inches. Ken Wiesner finished third in the high jump and Roy Potochnik fourth in the pole vault. Marquette's mile relay team of Luke Kauth, Gene Gocb, William Wiebe and Dan Murphy made a surprisingly strong showing in the Chicago relays. March 29. to finish third after a close and thrilling race all the way. Ken Wiesner was a disappointing fourth in the high jump when he failed to clear 6 feet 3 inches. Marquette entered only three men in the field events for the Wisconsin AAU indoor meet held at Milwaukee State Teachers' College, April 13. Richardson fouled William Wichc John McGann Sylvester Applcbjum Tup Kl: Hr alu I hr hull. too. Top Klchlt our rain.ru man Un’l Hull hidroai. Mlddlr Irtt: N..w Irl mr ur, uhal do I do nrtir Mlddlr right! Anulhrr trnrk man Koine 'round and 'round. All' rlrar at • ll. ■ la. Page 185 Ilu| r itrli Ini In thl. loollnliilro. TRACK out on his best heave and had to settle for second place in the shot put. Roy Potochnik tied for second in the pole vault and Glen Ethier tied for third in the high jump. Wisconsin won the meet with a score of 60 points to 7 for Milwaukee State Teachers. Wisconsin continued to dominate Hilltop athletic teams by pinning another defeat on the track team. 88-13, in the first outdoor meet of the year for both teams. Lloyd La Beach, who makes a habit of breaking Wisconsin-Marquette meet records, did it again by setting a new mark of 21.1 seconds in the 220 dash. The old mark of 21.9 was set by Chuck Beaudry, Marquette, in last year’s meet. Robert Slarin Gene Gocb James Guhl PAUfc 186 h, annlhrr prrfrrl amr of Si. The last tri-mester year at Marquette saw Hilltop co-eds enterting the sporting field with enthusiasm. Turnouts for intramural and W.A.A. competitive games offered proof that Marquette women rate sports high on their list of fun. During the summer semester the Intersororitv League sponsored a tennis tournament for the first time. Joan Knoernschild won the singles trophy for Kappa Beta Gamma in a close match with Dorothy Rothweilcr, Chi Sigma Chi. The newly acquired tennis cup is a travelling trophy and may be kept only if won twice in succession. Ilni, I'd IlUr ! have hrr draw u limd no ur. llltsT ROWS UrrvHMin. Harr. Mathrn. Srhrrlbrr, Grrro. Drtlnr. SKCOND HOW: Grrbrr. ('oaklry. hrUtniM-n. Rrirkton. KnirWrl-blnr, Murray. Il n, Till HI) ROW: W'rminnlil. Bobunrli. Srp-pla. Vlturrl, HrnnU, KroM. Sala-nmn, Paoi 187 WOMEN’S SPORTS Fall introduced a variety of activities for all sports-minded co-eds as well as members of the Women’s Athletic Association and campus sororities. Bowling, indoor swimming, badminton, archery, rifle-range, and fencing pressed basketball for popularity, and were continued through the year until June. Miss Georgia Gerber was ably assisted in her instructions as women's sports director by Mary Ann Swaebly, Catherine Willard and Mrs. Eileen Beaudry. Zeta Phi Delta captured the bowling trophy with 1859 points. Kappa Beta Gamma was second with 1829 points, and Chi Sigma Chi third, with 17151 po;nts. Margaret Cerniglia of Zeta Phi Delta bowled high singles game with a 175 score. Meeting every Wednesday night at the Marquette gymnasium, members of the W.A.A. engaged in a series of basketball, volley ball, baseball, soccer and ping-pong games with true competitive spirit. This year for the first time they played State Teachers’ College, Wisconsin Extension Division, and Rosary College in basketball, and sponsored a swimming party at the Y.W.C.A. with the women at Extension. On the social side, the W.A.A. sponsored two date parties and climaxed its activities with the annual banquet, during which awards were presented for participation and merit points. Officers are: president, Jacqueline Coaklcy; vice-president, Elsie Christensen; secretary, Marilyn Erickson; and treasurer, LaVon Knicklebinc. .Ill ilk ink I i mu thi- wall Uiry’r. pretty liot nholft. No. I hi tan't ••llmiw nn the Hans Tin banket ball fclllo of ’43. Will Mimronr plruir el'r the klrl on the left the birdie! Cavagnaro, Frcdcrickson, Vick, Bursh Fogarty, Cronin, Cassidy, Bosch. Lak'n Aimed at keeping its members informed concerning newest developments in electrical engineering, the Marquette chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers meets monthly to discuss topics of engineering interest. As a supplement to an educational diet, social activities arc also planned, of which the semester AIEE banquet is a traditional part. Officers for the year were: Walter Cavagnaro. president; Charles Frcderickson, vice-president: Thomas Bursch, secretary; and Homer Vick, treasurer. A society intended to bind all mechanical engi neers on the campus in fellowship is the Marquette chapter of ASME. Increased post-war enrollment in the School of Engineering motivated a drive to enlist n‘crcstcd veterans in the society. In addition to the lectures by practicing engineers presented by and for ASME the group holds an annual picnic each spring. Officers for the November semester were: Richard Cron n, president; J. Richard Dangle, vicc-pres dent; William Fogarty, secretary; Certcll Lakin, treasurer. Pacf 190 Anchor and Chain, national naval R.O.T.C. organization, promoted friendship among the naval students and gave social life to the Marquette unit. All R.O.T.C.'s arc eligible for membership and underclassmen are accepted on Plebe Recognition' night, which occurs each spring. The Porthole, Marquette's navy magazine, was edited by Francis Mucklin for the fall issue and by Charles Hanson for the spring issue. Skipper Everett P. Mcdcaris piloted the organization with John NclT as executive officer; Dick Schutt, paymaster; and John Starbody, yeoman. ARISTOTELIAN ANCHOR AND CHAIN The Aristotelian society includes students and faculty members who meet weekly to discuss topics of philosophy which hold mutual interest. Each March, close to the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, a prominent philosopher is brought to Marquette to discuss some point of Thomistic philosophy. Father L. M. Regis, O.P.. of the Institute of Medieval Studies in Canada, delivered the 1946 lecture, which was entitled Epistemology of St. Thomas. Moderator for the society is Father Gerard Smith. S.J. Sthutt, Neff, Star body, Medcaris Render. Wade, I. i I Icy. M.uhol , Smith Pagi 191 COMMERCE CLUB To create a closer contact between college students and the members of the business world is the aim of the Commerce Club. Through the medium of lectures it paves the way of Business Administration students to their commercial careers. All students in the College of Business Administration arc members. Officers during the year were: president, Robert Newman; vice-president, William Pozorski; secretary. Betty Motl; and treasurer, Richard Lynch. Fleeted in the Spring election were: president, Karl Plath; vice-president. Richard Seitz; secretary, Ann Becker; and treasurer, Janies Reardon. Junior and senior dental students comprise the Marcjuettc chapter of the Junior American Dental Association, a national organization of dental schools. The chapter sponsors the Dental Follies, smokers and lectures of a more serious nature. Officers for the first semester were: president, Blayne Gumm; vice-president, Thomas Snoeyenbos; secretary, Raymond Below; treasurer, Robert Donovan. DENTAL ASS’N. Seiu, Bcckcr, Plaih Gumm, Snocycnbo . Below, Donovan PAGE 192 Cassidy, Mertz. Doheny, Lyniccki Mertz, Doheny, Fritz. Cassidy, Chen, Cronin In order to handle effectively the entire student body, the Association is divided into two sections, A and B. Section meetings arc held regularly and at specified intervals joint section meetings are called. Officers elected for the revived post-war Association were: section A chairman, Donald A. Doheny; vice-chairman, Robert Fritz; and secretary, Nicholas Fies. Officers of section ”B” were Donald J. Mertz, chairman: LcRoy Schultz, vice-chairman; and James Sullivan, secretary. Don Doheny and Don Mertz rotated the presidency of the association and chairmanship of its executive board. The Engineering Knights of Marquette is a senior society of the engineering school whose purpose is to bestow honor to students who have brought honor to the Engineering College as a result of their extracurricular activities. Only activities for which the student receives no academic credit and no monetary compensation are considered. For eligibility, the student’s average for all his college courses must be (.” or better and he must be a candidate for one of the Engineering degrees. Pack 19J Lynch, Frisch. Strand, Hoffmann Treutinjger, (iintnft. O'Connell, Conlon Organized to develop dexterity in speech, the Franklin Forum promotes debate, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, and the open forum. Limited to male students, eligibility to the Forum is based on a genuine interest and ability in self-expression. The organization exists today as a merger of the old Hilltop Forum and the Franklin Club. Officers for the lirst semester were: president, Robert Frisch; vice-president, Lowell Strand; secretary, William Hoffmann; treasurer, Richard Lynch. Chief student organ in the College of Journalism is the Press Club. An executive committee composed of two delegates from each class is the club s administrative body which this year included Bruce Smith and Elsie Christiansen, representatives of the Senior class; Mary Ann Conant and Jack O'Connell, the Juniors; Mickie Harrington and Huetta Heus, the Sophomores, and Bob Giblin, the Freshmen. Officers for the year were; Ethel Gintoft, president; Dan Conlon, vice-president; Jack O'Connell, secretary; Grace Treutinger, treasurer. Pace 194 The St. Aemdian's club offers students an opportunity to add practical experience in child welfare work to classroom theory. Working with personnel at St. Aemelian’s Orphanage, the organization makes it possible for boys at the orphanage to participate in outside activities. Evening meetings in Drexel Lodge feature speakers active in the recreational field. Officers were: Patricia Purtel, president; Corrine Herz, vice-president; Patricia Cohan, treasurer; Eli-nora Hasic, secretary; Leo Staudacher and Dolores Ulma, co-program chairmen. ST. AEMELIAN’S CLUB PRO AND CON Women’s literary and discussion society on the Hilltop is Pro and Con. As suggested by the title, debate ranks as an important feature of the club s calendar. Spotlight attractions in the year’s activities included a tour of the Milwaukee Safety building, a lecture by Judge J. Cannon on the city court system, and several theater parties. Officers for the year were: Alice Anderson, president; Joan Thall, vice-president; Shirley Sherw-ood, secretary, and Marianna Halaska, treasurer. Thall. Cohan. Balhoni. And non. Champa. Sherwood Ulma, Salmon. Purtrll. Quae Pace 195 VETERANS’ BRIGADE From the nineteen ex-servicemen who founded the Marquette Veteran's Brigade in March, 1942, the organization has now expanded to include over 2,600 veterans. The members meet twice a month to discuss and further their goal—which is to make the adjustment from military to college life easier and pleasanter. To make this adjustment, tutors have been provided by the Brigade. MVB has their own bookstore in the McMahon room of the Law building. Veterans deposit their used textbooks and the books are rented to other veterans. This year the Brigade inaugurated Vet's Day, which included free movies, intramural basketball, and a parade down Wisconsin Avenue. The Vet's Ball that evening put the finishing touches on their Day. Now plans are being made to make Vet's Day and the ball an annual affair each May. Brigade officers for the November semester were: Doug Hartley, commander; Don Doheny, vice-commander; Tom Prescher, adjutant; Tom Droedgkamp, second adjutant; Roger Woboril, quartermaster; Dan Vander Heyden, second quartermaster; and Clayton Ingham, sergeant at arms. Second semester officers were: commander, Roger Woboril; vice-commander, Ralph Prescher, adjutant, Jim Lynch; quartermaster, Dan Vander Heyden; sergeant-at-arms, Milton Fox; and legislative committee chairman, Cecil Derey. Monty, Immd. Werner, Zirwes, Costello Mich, Bruens. Nc'.v«|uist. Cope The Sociology Club lias for its aim the promotion of unity and a better understanding of sociology among students. It applies the social theory to concrete instances and presents authorities in the field to speak before the members. Indicative of post war enthusiasm in sociological activities at Marquette was the revived Sociology Club banquet held in the November term. Officers for the fall semester were: president, Carol Werner; vice-president, James Zirwes; secretary, Lorraine Monty; treasurer, Lorraine Immel; program chairman, Pat Costello. After a wartime absence of three years, the Marquette Radio Workshop was revived last fall. Script production of the Workshop is under the direction of Prof. Lari Huth of the College of Journalism. while Joseph Staudacher, instructor in the School of Speech, supervises radio presentation. Original scripts based on Wisconsin history comprise the first series to be broadcast over a local station. Although primarily intended as a training ground for students interested in radio careers, the Work-simp is an all-university project which invites the participation of any Marquette student. Page 197 FRATERNITIES HRST ROW: Kiilbrr . SJiulMn. Illkm. silbur. W nfrr, I «l ky. SK(ONI ROW: (oliit. Wolf, .ilt|rr. Hillrr, Hi.luitma. Hr r, Kandrlman. ALPHA EPSILON PI MEMHKKM Ilf.nr. Sol |trrn lrln. KIM . h.o, Irvin lolbrr . Irvin Uorvfcy. M. I.. Illkm, Oi«r.i... Na hl ky, Hal Mrrhunlr. Jack r..l.ky, Waller Kuiloloh. Ilan Saltier, Marvin sllbar, John Solomon, Seymour S| llrrr. UHrmrr Werner. Jordan l Inter . tiarle Wl ehlna. Ilerli Wolf, I .an retire The Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. oldest Jewish fraternity on the campus, was organized on November 7, 1913, becoming a national fraternity in 1919. Alpha Epsilon Pi emphasizes a spirit of mutual cooperation and good fellowship among its members. and promotes these interests through sponsoring activities of great variety and number. In November an informal dinner dance was held at the Schroe-dcr hotel, at which time they were visited by the supreme master, Sidney E. Goldberg. An informal dance was also held at Hubbard lodge, and in December the pledge stag was held at the Hotel Pfister. Members and pledges were welcomed at an informal dance at Smith Lodge. The officers of the year were: Richard Shulkin, master; Stuart Sandleman, lieutenant master; Maurice Gorsky, scribe; and Judd Biller, exchequer. Pace 200 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA 3016 West State st. is the home of Alpha Kappa Kappa, national medical fraternity. Kappa, the Marquette chapter, was instituted on November 5, 1900, and became affiliated with the national chapter the same date. The officers of Kappa were Thomas L. Buhl, president; Robert Nagan, vice-president; Anastas Petro, recording secretary; Bernie Siebers, treasurer; Harold N. Heinz, corresponding secretary; Raymond Salo-mene, historian; Maurice Carlin, marshal; Robert James, chaplain and Charles Ballict, warden. Open house, homecoming November 3, the initiation dance at Cudworth post November 23, the annual formal dinner dance in January, and the senior farewell dance in February were among the fraternity's social functions for the past year. Irkrmun. J.dui MKMKKKs l- nr. William tmlrnnn, liobrrl MrCormlrk. (lira Malta. Joseph Mrliulrr, (.rarer Hull lei, Charles Mi la-od, John llllll, Hrnnrlli Mr.VcR, Nrll Mostnln. Inn: Mrlshan. I'rarar Ilmen. lirnr Miltonic. Hi.hr rl Hr« ii. Ward Mokrls. dearer lluhl. Thomas Nacan. Hubert Iturklmrdl. John Nrlsnn, Ilona Id 1 urlln. Mimrlrr VrUoli. Prlrrr Christianson, I'aul O'Cminor, Kabrrl llunldcryk. C larriwr Pual, llnuln l Kossl, 1 rank Prlra, Anastas llranclnl . .il«ar.l Prlllnalu. Kal.alnrr Knerls, Ihmald Padnirk. Phillip I’rnrrl. Kola rl Kacela. Jamn Kurt Inn, Silt In Radrl. Robert Krlsrh. John SadrlknM.kl. Joseph Kr . Mussel Salamoar. Ka mood 1 niton, ( harim Sr rl ball . CKristopher (•lllhrll. Joseph Slrbrm. Krrnard llah- . Aran siahirr. Paul llrlnr. Ilarvld Slokatas, Mlrharl lloKni.ui. WUUani -.trunk. Tliama llntilrr, Kucmr Siam, Mark llullrr, Jack Surlral, John Hume, Kohrrl Hrabados. Krnr.i Jaarsma. Kaimond air I la. nlhon, Jarkton. Klrbard Vaadrrsrldr. Clarence Kobrrl. Jarnm Walla. Alfred KHMr. John Wrhh. William kohurar. JMM Whlpplr. Amw Karrra. lata' area, John kullrk. linirir .Mil. 1 rank KIK8T KOU: Jamm. Kraal. SartbalU. WrM, krlbr. Pndrurh. Hi III. Makrta. SWOMl ROW: Mcl-rud. Jackson. '-mink. ItuM. Mlllonle. kullrk. Harth.il.aurM, llrln . Morn. TIIIKII ROW': Arkrrmun. (iUlbrrtl. (Mkrr, Prrrrll. stahlrr, Walla. Kullrk. IVIIInala. nta«, Whipple. KOI ItTII ROW : Zim, Pual. Sudr Ikon ski. Karrra. I.tiju. Smith. I ampacna. Miller. Urlialrr, Kruan. PACrk 201 UKHHKK.H Hwr, Donovan Krn«t«n, innm Kir). Jantr Brrtikr. Carl Hilrkrll, William ( anirnMml, Knno ariiMxl) . Janm llrul«haim. John (tllwh, Ka I. Rrllr. Itoh l.jnrh. Klrhard Mlrrh. Kohrrt Mnrllrr, Rmhrrt Nrwnian, Kohrrt Nowlrkl. Kohrrt I'o orrkl. William Krardon. Jantr Kamnn. John Srbrrt . Harry Mrhwanlrr . Jamr Srtlr, Klrhard Trrrra, Kay Volaarn. Ml ward ViMirhor !. Ivan Wrrnrrkr, Harold Wall. Kohrrt A. On February 3 Professor Hugh L. Riordan was awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi Distinguished Service award. The award was presented by Professor Lunz, district counselor from Chicago, at a formal dinner held at the Ambassador Hotel. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York University in 1904. The Marquette chapter, Alpha Psi, was founded in 1926. Each year an Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship is presented to the highest ranking male student in the junior class of the College of Business Administration. The 1945 award was given to John Delmore. This year a research project was conducted by the fraternity, starting in December with a lecture by Fr. R. Lassance, S.J., entitled The Living Wage. Present officers of the fraternity include: Remo Cameranesi, president; Robert Wutt, vice-president; James H. Bley, secretary; Donovan Beer, treasurer. MRMT KOWs Mnrllrr, Mrhnildl, f'Mtw-ranroi, Kninrr, r or«kl. Trrrr . MM OS II HOW: Mlrrh. Itrnvlon. Srllr. Mrhrrl . Itrrtfkr, llrrf. Pagf 202 Adlrr. ohn. Ijipln. OUrnMrln. Wlntm, Goldman ALPHA OMEGA The aim of Alpha Omega, national professional Jewish dental fraternity, is to promote mutual interest among dentists. At each meeting during the year a particular phase of dentistry was investigated by way of speech and discussion. Each year Alpha Omega holds a Senior banquet honoring graduating members of the fraternity. At this time various keys and awards are presented. This traditional banquet climaxed the fraternity's activities of the year. Officers of the year included: Edward J. Adler, president: Ralph Goldman, vice-president; Walter Guttinan, secretary;and Bernard Ottenstein, treasurer. MEMBERS Adlrr, Kdunrd Goldman, Ralph (iDtlinuri, Wallrr l.uptn, 7.rv Ollrnxlrln, ltirnhar.il .iirrt'n«ky, IxiuU Pace 203 I'lIlS'l IIOW : Srlfrrt, HctuxOdcr. Ili miun. • (.abler, ll.uk , I Irirh. SKdl.Ml KOW : Kinnt, Jr kr, Frlllnc. Kudkr, Poll . I'rou, Dunnrtl)', (ot uli:t, I'llIKI) ROW: Muhnwiilit, llunnun. MrColIttni, liarinom. Schnrldrr, hodub kl. Trlk, Jdmwn, KOI Ill'll ROW : l.tnrh, ItfKrfMr, Hrlim, Knr, I ion.nun, F.ich t«rdl, («wbllr«rli, Murllnku, OImio. DELTA SIGMA DELTA MKMHKK HrluM, K. ( up alo«. I'aul Collin . IhoniM I hodup kl. Norbrrl ( ru««. ( l.urlr ( rump, WI lord HrFnTrr, (irrnld Ihmoon, Ki.brrl |l innrll , (into Human. Wu nr FtrliMadt, Stanley Flbert, John Kt an . Floyd Felling. lari hadup kl. Norman (.abler. William (ioMIrarh. Jumr (iunuti. Ilia nr Hannan. Ilarrlaan llanuian, Willard Mealy. 1‘alrtrk llrmian. Robert lll elf. Fdnnrd llrnaka. Harvey Ingham. (la |on JidinMin. Roger Je.ke. Ili.brrt hnye. Frank lot « ant. llnn I.Url.kr, W a nr I.) nch. Itarii.il Mabonald. Ijrr Murtlnka. Fngene WrCuIlam, Jumr OI rn. l. M.il O'Krllly. Tliama I’rtervon, John l lru . A Hr n roll . Art bar Kadkr. Frederick Reynold . William Kirliardw.n. Rabrrt Kuilan. John Srhnrldrr. Kir hard srknelder, K.iiuau Sonlhrall. Waller nue rn lia . I Ihiiiiu Marrkrl. Jullu Srlfrrt. ( harle Sharpe. Jumr Stuidqul !. William Trlk. Robert I Irirh. John Wilkin. Sheldon .Ink. William The lira chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, was organized at Marquette on June 2, 191S. Every graduating member becomes a life member of the supreme chapter. Approximately twenty per cent of the Dental School freshmen are pledged to the fraternity. The aim of the fraternity is to promote a spirit of fraternity and cooperation in the scientific, ethical, and professional progress amongst its members. But an ample calendar of social life is presented, including a monthly tea for membres, and smokers held for new pledges. The opening of Delta Sigma Delta's new frater-ity house on Highland Avenue highlighted their activities of the year. Open house was held, and plans for a formal dinner dance were formulated. The officers of the year were: Harvey Hruska, grand master; John Elbert, worthy master; Burton Lynch, scribe; James Sharpe, treasurer; Jack Donovan, historian; Thomas O'Reilly, senior page; and Harrison Hannen. junior page. Page 204 DELTA THETA PHI The officers of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity are: Luke Kauth, dean; William Gormlcv. secretary and clerk of rolls; Florian Klink, bailiff, Harry Rummcl, master of ritual; and Edward Patch, clerk of exchequer. The Marquette chapter of Delta Theta Phi was organized in 1921 and joined the national organization the same year. In May a banquet and installation of officers was held at the Pfistcr hotel. Judge McCarthy of the circuit court; Judge Ryan l:. Duffy and Judge Herbert J. Steffes were the speakers of the evening. During the war Delta Theta Phi was the only active legal fraternity on the campus. Members arc now looking forward to future projects, among these being the securing of a fraternity house and the annual banquet and installation of officers in May. ur.'im.KH tndri.an. Walter tln k . Jullu Itakul . Andrew Itrllnntl. Anthon Belbel. iov|ih Hradra. Da Id Kohler. Alien an non. John Carroll. Tfcama I annlhan. Donald Cat lair, I t limur.kl, Ralnb Collin . Crunk I rallr. John K. Donohue. John Knlrli, Slrif Ct an . Will Inn. nnrlk « kl. John tielsr. Norman t.orman. Du id t.nrmlr). Will la in lirnrr. Knjnw.nd llnn brrr . William llntrhlnoon. Tboma Jaw I. William Karidl . Crank kauth. I.ukr Klni. Mel In klnirlrr. Robrrl klr«l. Norman Klink. dorian l.nrldarn. Inernl I .rah). Itolirn l.ruearrlll. rthiir I film. Mmol Malllrn. James Mattmllkr. M r«n MrD n uch, William MrUn. William Wr)rr . Robert Morrt rjr, Arthur Muelln-r. Clllturd Vabln, Ralph Newman. Robert Nleond. Wired Nordabl. Norrl I’Bteb. Cdward I’aulo . t hrl. Rein. William Robrdraut. Clillnrd Rummel. Harry •srhwalbaek. Joseph Shlnner . John Slrllr, Doucla hull!) an. Dennl W.illrirh. Inwal Walt. James Weber. Hubert W el Ink, leopold VMT, lee M ol lew rein, Harold Wrreslnskl. Robert ..-liner, Charles t rallr. t.urmlr . HollUan. Kauth. Wollrnrlrn. Wall, Palrti. t ullln . I ounlhnn. Paoi 205 mi mui.kh lllkrn, IJiurrnrr Knlr. Ilarry Kuufnuin. Klr«l KMUVT. I.romifil l.arkr), Jay lUlklr. Donald Ki «mu, Hat Id Salrhrk, Kobrrl Halllrr. Martin shutklu, Jovph Silbar. John Solomon. grymour SCanb. Wlllx-rf I’ncrr, Willlnm Combining successfully both professional and social activities, the Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon. international Jewish medical fraternity, has completed another year at Marquette. In addition to promoting closer relations between active members and graduates. Phi Delta Epsilon has also encouraged scholarship. A plaque has been presented to the Medical School, upon which the name of the highest-ranking student is inscribed each year. Officers for the year included: Jay Larkcy, consul; Wilbert R. Staub, vice-consul: Lawrence Wolf, chancellor: John D. Silbar, secretary; Marvin E. Sattler. senior senator; Robert Saichek. junior senator; and Harry J. Katz, historian. I'l RNT HOW 2 SKCONH how shaikln. Koiitn. I •tart. Hlknt. Kaufman. Kalkr. 2 silbar. Wolf. Kafr. Salllrr, •x.lom.B, Ulferf, salrhrk. Page 206 KIRsT ROW: ItolMon. Tmrrr. Arhrrm.n, Mltrhrll. Wlnkrlman. Kuril . I’hrlan. Rurhnlr. Mngovrrn. HKKlMl ROW: Hlgnnll. Ilmrrkrr. Wallirk, Km I, DrMirr . Thrtl. Now, Mran . (lla on. Kotin. I'lllHO ROW: Kmlrr. Nnrdln. O’Tnolr. Mowi, AIM . Rally, dtrih, Nrhra. Krotrll, Hurrary. KOI RTH ROW : Hrr.linc. Dana, I'rorhaaka. AIM . Klltbrrcrr. Manucan. Hrandl. Strlilln. Mnorr. Wahlro, Courh. PHI CHI Officers who directed the activities of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity, this year were: John S. Stehlin, presiding senior; Fred W. Ackerman, presiding junior; Len Prachaska, secretary; Dan Rousseau, treasurer; Don Mitchell, judge advocate; Tom Noone, sergeant-at-arms; and Kicth Foster, chapter editor. Marquette's Epsilon Chi chapter was founded in 1901. This year the fraternity’s activities brought for them the city championship in the softball league, improvements in the fraternity house made by the members, and the inclusion of a speaker from the medical field at each business meeting. Smokers, dances and open house parties were highlighted by the senior farewell dinner dance held in January at the Milwaukee Athletic Club and the dance in March at the Knickerbocker hotel in honor of the freshman class. trkrrman, Krrd AIM . Krunrt J. IM«. Mlkr Hartir . I'rlrr Hrnkrndnrf, I harlr Hicnull. Kr («,rd llrnutd. lion Itlrrk. Kuxrnr V. It«n nr . Marrarr Hrnndl, Kuirlir Hrrrhll. Ilunr) I hambrr . Richard (omit nil. Milton I nark, Jamr turn . William ll.dln.kl. t.tlhrrt ll l on. rani Horn. Ronald llrurkrr. ( IIfiord I hilly . I' ml I Milan . Wilbur Krk lrln, Raymond Kltrpatrlrk. John MaJirrl), Rohrrt Klaanaxan. Jim Kolry. Tom Korr |rr, Marry Kmlrr, K.lth I'rrllnirc. r. l (iacr. Ralnh lirrlh. Rohrrt (ilauon. I.anrr MMIHKRS liradr. John (irry. Rogrr Marring Ion. Roland Ranch. John Hfhr, laarriwr llofTman. Mm. C. Junkrrman. (harlr Kmnrdy. K. W. Krr llnc. I n r Kllihurxrr, Krlrr Knhn. Albert l.r llr, ( harlr la-lrlllrr. Mama IJp romb, Tom lunrh. John Macovrrn. (irvrer Mania. Tom Mrllnch. Jim Mr.Namara, Tom Mran . Jamr Mrrtlncrr. Wallrr Mllrhrll. Hon Moore. Tom Mo «. Ilrrinan Nrhra, John Noonr, Tom Nordln. Haul (IT onnrll. Il-ibrrt Ollngrr. John O'TooIr, John l‘anacl . I on lanllnr IVlrraon, l‘almrr I’hrlan. John Hortrllo. Norman rrorhaaka. la-onard Kurhnrr. Tom Rrdlln. Hu rll Hintnaid. ( llfford Konuraa. Han Nantrlll. Mlrharl SrharWrr. Harry Hrhrlbr, Jim Mehelhe. Rohrrt Srlllrnkrr. l « T. srhmldl. (irorcr Schmidt. Rohrrt Mrhmrdrr, Rohrrt hrharilrrr, Rohrrt Nmilh, lanmwr Hraka, William Slrhlla. John Hlollrnwrrk. Krn Hwrrnry. Jamr Trrroal, Jo rph Trrnrrr. John Thrll, (irorcr Vanlrrrr. Hon Wallirk. Kdward Wal h, John Whalen. Henry Mlnklmtan. Rlrhard Immrr, Jamr Pack 207 F1RMT ROW: Kldlry, Kraft, NVttlrinn, -huh M«kl. Mtn'K, (iannnn. SKCONl K m : tunni. Bcchrrrr. OUn, Hlnwtlnaamr, l nrtimn. lkt lr. Km-.tr. TIIIKIl ROW: I'annan. Hvrnr. Ifrann. ONnn. Stllp. Manka. Mill.r. PSI OMEGA Ml .Mill-.11 M-ikkr. Knlcht Hraudr). Jrmmr Mrchrprr. Karl Hlalr. Klrlh ttlauincanir. John Hrawn. Knwl B lnr. Jnhn aradlnr. Jack aillr. U lllli,m Or Karla. Thnmn Orl-Zla. Arthur Uonohou. -tunlrt l « lr. John Krrk. John Ka.hrnd.r, WIllUni Knolr. Rj.br rt lion non, Kahrrt l.rrUrn. Kurt llrlmbrrrht. Oat id Knapp. Klnrtan Krnll. William I.Inn. Kobrrt Manila. Krnnrih Maui'S. Kahrrt MlUrr. C larrnrr Nrllrllan. Trrranrr Olln. William (Kaon. K idnr l amwn. filainrr rarmrn, Jcranir rn ki. Ilrimar Klrrr. Rj.hrrt ICh.II. . 1‘rnwMr K.xnntkl. -ianlr Sattrrtand. I'.iul rh«rnarkrr. John Mlrli.i. t..In aril SI lip. W illiam Irnl . Morrta Wrlsnrr, Ilmry Mlranrr. Krnnrih Wirlh. K.l«ar WlMiiruakl. Frank I nun . Jnarph Urhm. Katarl The officers of Psi Omega are: Joseph Young, grand master; Knight Bakke, junior grand master; Morris Virning, secretary; William Stilp, treasurer and Dr. E. Kraus, deputy council. The Marquette chapter of Psi Omega, international dental fraternity, was organized March 5, 1897 and became affiliated with the international fraternity on the same date. The outstanding social function of Psi Omega was the annual formal dinner dance for newly elected members held Sept. 22. 1945. The annual Christmas stag party for faculty and fraternity members was held Dec. 21 at the fraternity house. Ciifts were exchanged and Christmas carols were sung. In February another formal dinner dance for future pledges was held. Psi Omega also held house parties once a month at the house at 2121 W. Wisconsin Avc. The fraternity is already making plans to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary which will fall on March 5, 1917. Pack 2oh After three years of inactivity. Sigma Delta Chi was re-organized in the spring of 1945. This international professional journalism fraternity was founded at DePauw in 1909; the Marquette chapter was founded in 1921. Sigma Delta Chi aims, primarily, to stimulate interest in the field of journalism and to aid and abet all undergraduate journalists and all in the field, whether members or not. With its membership down to three at the beginning of the year, Sigma Delta Chi was re-enforced by five members returning from the armed forces. At a formal banquet held at the Hotel Wisconsin five new members were pledged, bringing the total membership of the revived fraternity to thirteen. Officers for the year included: Daniel Conlon, president; Hans Baumeister, secretary; and Jack O'Connell, treasurer. Mr. Earl Huth is faculty advisor. MKMHKR.S ItuunirUtrr. Ilnn ( onion. Ilnnlrl Karri . True John on. CtalfM Joftlyn, Jay Kajawftkl. Kutrne l-rmkr. John NrwquUt. Hoy O'Brtrn, Krvln O'Connell. Jnrl KlrprnhnfT, loo Shaflon. Klllol Smith. Bmre Wacr. Klllott O'Connell, Hhnfton, l.rnikr, Vn cr, Nrniiuht. Smith. Page 209 SIGMA PHI DELTA MKMItr.RS Bowh, Anthony Hank, Thomn «« ld . John ronln. Klrt.ard Ikrlfrld. frank Fogarty, William Km, Jamn (itrrlngrr. Ray mm llrlrrl. Kobm Kir . Mr kola Konkrl, lirrald IjildlC. William I .akin. Orrlrll Mrrtr. Donald D onnrr . J. J. IVIrra. Knbrrt Hrliollr. la-roy Mindln. Kobrrt Trngrwr. John Vn«l. Unrrnrr Sigma Phi Delta was founded over twenty-six years ago as Omega Sigma Phi and in 1932 it became affiliated with Sigma Phi Delta, international professional engineering fraternity. The most significant happening of the year was the re-opening of the fraternity house. As its contribution to the war effort, the house had been turned over to war workers to be used as a dormitory. Aside from numerous smokers, informal dances, and initiation ceremonies. Sigma Phi Delta held a picnic at Doctor's park in conjunction with Kappa Beta Gamma. The climax of the social calendar was the F.nginecr's Ball, held at George Devine's ballroom on April 26. Officers were: John Cassidy, chief engineer; George Peters, vice-chief engineer; Donald Mcrtz. secretary; Oertcll Lakin, business manager. I’lRNT HOW: IMfHd. Mm . Dimmer. I'm. IWfc. « • K r. HKOIMI ROW: Fogarty. I ur«h. Srhuli . Vogt. |.11(dit TIIIKII ROW : I ronln. IVlrr . I ldy, IVwhrr. Tnurvr. Clark, shrrbnrnr Paoe 210 HK'T ROW i l nnlenrr, Mnhk. Sera«a. ( Krt«ltf, Hanley, Cbm. Ci nr). SWONII HOW: liilrbanl, Hyrar, 1‘npndor. Hfda, Htrlnkr. Kunini. Sullivan. .vnlrrkl. TRIANGLE Triangle originated as a local engineering fraternity in 1923; in 1937 it joined the national organization and became Marquette's chapter of Triangle. Triangle sponsors at least one smoker each semester, for freshmen, at which football movies are shown or a distinguished speaker heard. Many members have returned from the services to make the present active membership approximately one-third veterans. In January, Triangle celebrated its ninth anniversary on the campus with a dinner and burning of the mortgage on its house. With the return to peace time basis. Triangle plans an increase of social activities. The officers of Triangle were: Keith Chen, president; Edward Zyniccki, vice president; John I3yrnc, treasurer; Thomas Garvey, recording secretary; Henry Rumm. corresponding secretary; Thomas Mabie, house steward; and James Sullivan, chaplain. MKMBKRM Arrndf. Itonald Byrne. John ( bon. Keith ( hrinllr. Grant Kncbrlng. lair) mu. Robert Garyry, Tbnmae llnnrry. Robert llrda. Marvin l-okr. Inn-nee Mabir. TkMua Merino. Jamr |orlt rh. Fred I’nnlrm i. Robert I'apador, (ironr Kumm. Henry Tan . Rocrr Seeirr. Kdward I Hon.I Hernia. M« nnl Htlrnkr. Janie Hnlllvnn. Janie l dar kl. John t.y nteekl. Kdnard Pace 211 SORORITIES KIBtrr ROW : Culian, IVoinrr, ltullM.nl, Firming. Kurtin. Hln«k . Mn.kv, (Mil. SW OMI ROW: Orvlrk. Ki.Iaii, hriMrn m. Krnn . tilntolt. Mulligan. Nankin. Mnlln.kr. IniniH. Nriilld. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL MKMBHRM ll.illM.nl, K4ra llrrrnaon, Rl rbrl, Marion hrMrnwn. Kl ir Cohan. Patricia M.-mmlng, Patricia tictil. PikcUa (Untoft. Kthrt Qtnwrr, Irglnin lmnw-1, lairralnc JachcU, K Mnnr Jan rn, Kunirr Knorrn«rhlld. Joan krau . Carol Kuchn. Klcanorr Malln.kr. Helen Mulllcan, Kuieala Nankin. PlMl Oct Irk. Janette Krdlirh, Jean KI«lao, Miriam Scblld. Mart n Slnvky. Irene Slinky. Mnrgrry Stout. Marina Tuch cherer. Mabel Wagner. Jo ce While. Beverly 'M 111SUMbL. The Intersorority council is the governing body for sororities on the Marcjuctte campus. Organized in 1925 to promote cooperation and to supervise activities. it chooses two delegates from each social or professional sorority to represent their sorority. Lisette Lodge is the sorority house managed by the Intersorority council, but it is open to all the sorority girls on the campus. Highlight of the year's social events was the annual formal University dance, the Greek Meet, held in the Fern room of the Phster hotel. The Intersorority council also sponsored the all-University function, the Homecoming dance at the gym, the freshmen tea in November and the Intersorority brunch in February. Officers for the year were: Janette Ocvirk, president; Virginia Greusser, vice-president; Lorraine Im-mel, secretary, and Margery Sinsky, treasurer. Miss Mary Alice Cannon is moderator. Page 214 Alpha Delta Eta, founded in April, 1925, has both professional and social aims. It seeks to develop and perfect training in the field of dental hygiene and to foster a spirit of camaraderie among its members. Alpha Delta Eta sisters highlighted the fall and winter seasons with a twilight tea at the Pfister, a formal dinner at the Surf, and a dinner dance at the Schrocder. For formal initiation in January the girls gathered at the China Cupboard. Sorority leaders for Alpha Delta Eta during the past year were: Constance Baranowski, president; Shirley Spangenberg, vice-president; Mary Dietz, treasurer; and Irene Oswald, secretary. Moderator for the group is Dr. Anna Hehn. MKMItKK Haranww «kl. ( mi.Imk. Korehardt. a rot MeU. Mary ■ IraHi. Harriet Kiuh. Mar) Mentlng. Palrkla limber. I line Oribbte. Jo) re Harkborih. Mildred Hard!. Hath llegna. Marian Holly. Heyrri) Jrnarii, Ardjre Joalln. Jean Kannaptn. Marian Krrb«. Hetrri) Newby. Ann Syr. Jeanne (Ha aid. Irene I'oppa . Katherine I'lerhura. Mar) Kan be. Kathleen Kedlleh. Jean K Or met. IVCK) Saul. Sally Smacllrb. Anita Spancrnbers. shlrley Stelber. Audre Taopela. lirUtlne Ward, Karbara Whitney. Kathleen W lUlam«. lamUe Wojnler, Virginia Ziall. Irene MUST HOW: Nrnby, Illelr. Ward. Haran-w.hi. MKCOXD ROW: Memlna. William.. Ilegna. IHwald. spanienberc. Pack 215 ALPHA DELTA THETA ukmbkbk %■ !. rum. Alter llentr, Kathryn Koyle, I-re Champa. Ilorvtir l .niln. Ikirulhy I'rurri'frll. Carol Jarkrlv Kiwinnr Krautkranw-r. Nanr Krrntrr, Mary Kull(iMi«kl, Ihtlure, l.l rn kl, Vlrclnla Makowakl. Mary MalllKkr. Ilrlni Nrmrlh, Kulliryn l.rr .Hrlilrr, 4uit.-Srlfrri. Vlrclnla hullman. Annabrllr sh r kaln. KMr Tad rli. Kathhrn Trvlllrr, Mary l.oul«e unr© . Mary Jane Wacarr. Joy re Wlrrrblrkl. I harlot |r Highlight of the year for Alpha Delta Theta, national professional sorority for women in medical technology, was their first national convention held at Marquette in September. 19-15. A tour of the Milwaukee County hospital was conducted for the benefit of the guests and the actives from the Marquette chapter presented a skit depicting the life of a medical technologist. Last fall a farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Gerald Lawton, sorority mother, who moved to Madison with her husband. Mrs. Mary Jane Bocella, new sorority mother, has taken over Mrs. Lawton’s duties. Officers for Alpha Delta Theta were: Florence Champa, president; Carol Feurpfeil, vice-president; Lee Boyle, secretary; Annabelle Shallman, treasurer; Helen Malinske and Joyce Wagner, Intersorority representatives, and June Schier, Junior president. HKVT l(oW : Mdlliiokr. l.l rvtoki. Kmnrr, IVncbr. Shnllnmn. Kraulkramrr. KKCOND HOW: Kull« w kl. Wlcriblckl. Amlrraon. Tmljrti, Nrmrlh. Krhlrr. Mucnrr. Page 216 HK'T ROW: TnrhM-hrrrr. Srrrna. Kotf), Rayburn. T«n4I. Kam«pp. Kw-Urh. Hr ...I, N WON II ROW: (oallnhu. Rrjmt. Ki.-rlil. Hrrroaa. Ramrra, Nanrhrf. Kurhn. Kraft. Hair. ALPHA EPSILON IOTA In 1941 Marquette women founded Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, national medical fraternity. Fulfillment of the lofty ideals of medicine stands first in the aims of these fraternity members. To realize this purpose, the maintenance of scholastic and professional achievement combined with a spirit of moral and social helpfulness are requisite duties. This year freshmen rushees were entertained at supper in Drexel lodge and pledging of new members was combined with a Halloween party. The genteel atmosphere of the Surf contributed to the formal initiation dinner and ceremonies in December. Alpha officers for the year were headed by Marion Rejent as president, and Wyma Dale as vice-president. Treasurer was Elizabeth Rieschl while Irma Karnopp served as secretary. Dr. Nina Tomkiewicz is the fraternity moderator. MKMBKKM nullnho. HHra link. V nia HuMln. Mudrlln ►'ulry. Jr an llr«M-l, Marlaiiitr Kanwpp, Irma Korl«rh, llrlrn Kmll, Mary Al)i Karlin. Kiraiwir R« barn. Hurolhy Rrjrnl. Marian RlrartU. KlUabrth Kumrro, (srmrn Sanrhrr. Tbrrru Vrrna, Alda Srrrano. I'alria Tarhwhrrrr. Mabrl I'Mrrdt. Maryrtr Mark. Mary Marcarrl Waltrr . Ilrlm Pace 217 IHinpht, Klrtcti n, Unno r, Thirl. Hlnvkv. Kell). ALPHA TAU DELTA MKMBKR8 Abwnlrr, Mir) HUrhrl, Marion I M h, Mllflr) llunph). Hrmaitlnr Krll). Kullilrrn hlrtrhrn. Johunrllr Krlrr. Kulh laiUM)r, Anita Mrtarlh). Mary Mur. Konnir Nidun, Hrlly O'Mnllry. Kathlrrn ration. Marian Katw. Ilrlrn Krdlln. Junr Sln«k . Irmr Srhlmmrl, Jran Thirl. Janr IVimvr, Odllr Wanti. Rnarntarlr Zorrrhrr. Iran Marquette student nurses, bound, since 1927, under the aegis of Alpha Tau Delta, national collegiate nursing sorority, have been devoted to a four-fold aim—social, cultural, professional, and moral. Much of their success has been due to the plan of combining a normal campus life with the rigors of a hospital nursing course. This year was marked by traditional events such as the annual beach party, the Jonquil dinner for initiates, the Founder's Day dinner, and the presentation of a diamond guard to the out-going president at the Intersoroity brunch. Members are looking forward to participation in a proposed first peacetime national convention this summer. Iota chapter leaders were: Mary McCarthy, president; Anita Lannoye. vice-president; Mary Absmier, secretary; Ruth Krier, treasurer; Helen Rabe, custodian; Bonnie Moe, historian. Irene Sinsky and Marion Bischel were Intersorority representatives. Face 218 Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, was founded at Marquette in November, 1926. It has patterned its activities with a view toward developing a closer friendship among its members as well as furthering its ideals of leadership, self-reliance and initiative. Their activities have increased since the war ended. The traditional Thanksgiving eve' dinner-dance has been resumed. Other events were a pledge dance in April, an informal dance at Brown Deer in August and a party with Psi Omega. Officers for the Chi Sigma Chi sorority were: Eugenia Mulligan, president; Carol Werner, vice-president; Eunice Derdzinski, recording-secretary; Evelyn Gregorski, correspondence secretary; Ruth Porth, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Daly, moderator; Patricia Cohan. Intersorority council representative; Ann McDonald, publicity; Mary Beth Gannon, historian. .Utnikirwin, Gloria Krrfcrr. Brlly Brrkrr. Hrtrrl) Krminl. Jarqarltnr Burk. Pal Carry, « alhrrinr Caul, Roarmary Cohan. Palriria unant. Mao Ann Coalrllo. Palriria Only. Kllrrn Drlnny. Mk Drrdiln kl. Punlrr Dunn. Hrrnadlnr IMlka. la-norr Duffry. KiMrniary Dilution. Kuth llnnnuiun. Mary Pmtlr, tlrlrn Prlrnil. Kalhlrrn Clink. Tlrclnla Gannon. Mary Rrth (imnnkl. P.vrtyn Griffith. Marianna llaiMlr) «ldr, Brlly Jvjrr. Palriria Karmiard, Corlnnr hrcrl. Rowniary MKMBKKM Krlly, Kalhlrrn Krrn . Culrrn Krau . Carol Krollkowvkl. Grarr Kul.nl, Juan l.andowokl, Klla l.annoyr. Anlla Mary la-drrlr. Mary K. l-rdrrir. Marcarrl M. Malrr. Brlly Malunr. Marilyn MrCnnnlrk. Mnnlra MrlKmald. Aim MrKIIIcntt. Mary Mrhlcan. Marion Mlrh. Carla Mlrhart . Thrmvr Mnnr.n-, Bunnir lam Moll. Brlly MurhlrOrn. Suiannp Mullrr. Drlorr Mulllcan. Kucrnla Mulianry, Marcarrl Novak. Mrlrn O-Hrirn. Hrlrn O'Hrirn. Joan Orvirk. Janrtlr O'N'rUI, IV ) Prlrovlrh, Mill l hllll|M. VlrsInU Porth. Jran Porth. Hath Purtrll, Palriria Hlalan. Miriam Kolhorllrr. Oorolhy Koochm. Jran llandlr. Klla H)an. Pal HI. Jnllrn, Ann Hrnnlon, Kara Hrhmidl, Dorothy Hrhnildl. Marcarrl Ana Hrhnllr. Mary Hrrbolh. DorD Hrllrr. Dorothy Mu-llandrr. Marcarrl Hlark. Krrol Thirl, Janr Pranrr Ihuinry. Mary WumlMrk. Palriria Wrmrr, Carol Wkltr. I.orillr Millard. (alhrrinr Mllkowvkt. Roth Zrn%. Palriria PI KMT ROM: Millard. Moll. Mhllr. Mulvanry. Thomry. Murhluvrn. Manihalk. MoUUan. Zru . Hrhmidl. HKCON'D ROM: Mlrh, Daly, HI. Jollrn. Pnnk. Thirl, lannoyr. Prlrovlrh. la-drrir, HranUn. Mark. Prtrod, Hhrllandrr. THIRD ROM: I aval. Pnrirll. Orvlrk. hran . Kuochrn. MrlKmald, Mrmrr. O'Hrirn, Malonr, O'Nrlll, Monrur. Krrnard. POI RTII ROM : Dunn. IKindoo. Rhliu. Hrhmidl, Adamkk-wlr . Phillip . MrPJIIcolt. Hrrkrr. Mullrr. Karmcard, Krollkow kl. Grr or kl. Porth. P1PTII ROM: Krlly. Novak, MrComiVk. Orrd(ln kl. Cohan, Porth. Drlany. O'llrlm. latndowvkl, Malrr. Hrllrr. Onffry, Drrlrha. Pace 219 DELTA EPSILON MKMHKKN AllIrM, Itarbaru Cpprt. Wilrlcy Krrrnwa. Kowlk IlnruwlU. inn k'xtlnnin. Kiln Nankin. Krlrda Nankin. l«ln Sirin. I hariollr Mixituc. Thrlm For twenty-one years members of Delta Fpsilon, local Jewish sorority, have devoted themselves to the promotion of scholastic endeavor and to the development of closer friendships among girls with common interests. During the past year Delta members were especially active in community and bond drives. Social features included one night monthly at varied activities ranging from bowling to theatre and dancing parties. Heralding the spring term was a Valentine dinner dance. This year's officers were: Frieda Nankin, president; Charlotte Stein, vice-president; Shirley Appel, secretary; Rita Kesselman, treasurer. Rosalie Beren-son and Miss Rankin were Intersorority representatives. Mrs. Raymond Rice is sorority mother. pprl. Hrrrnoun, Kirin. CIlIrM. Ilnnalll. Nankin, Nankin. Pace 220 FIRST ROW: Traudt, Murphy. Orth. B r no« kl, Mriartk). Orhl. Miller. Torphy. IMnmrr, Kerry. Hnatt. HF.COND ROW: Marker. Krtlv. Krlly. Gallagher, I .yon, Srhlld. Blrnett. Sehull . Fry. Kndnw, Hannon. Soberak. WII on. THIRD ROW: Smith, Fry. Wnllorh. I Mery, Roman. n return Flork, Motion, lira . Finnegan. Kenney. Dooley. KOI KTII HOW: Johnson. Murphy. I.iuidgruf, Sehlndlrr. Klandrr . Mntlna, ltot«rh. l'rh« kl. Raaf. (iraaa, Dnuceltr, Craltr, Hrtahl. FIFTH ROM: Million, I’rehn, Met aflrey. Kortlgrr , I'reFonlnlne, Tobin. Simmon . Keller. Krllell. C ynker. Jurkri . Have . MrNnll. riant. KAPPA BETA GAMMA The oldest sorority on the campus, Kappa Beta Gamma, founded twenty-eight years ago, is one of the foremost sororities on the Hilltop which has participated in campus activities. Rushing parties were held at Hubbard Lodge and the Shorecrest hotel. The traditional white formal initiation party was held at the China Cupboard of Cudahy Towers. Another of the very important occasions of the year was the formal farewell dinner for seniors. Officers of Kappa Beta Gamma were: Priscilla Gehl, grand mistress; Virginia Grucsscr, mistress; El-canorc McCarthy, treasurer; Charlene Miller, secretary; Martha Marker, marshall; Joan Knoernschild and Virginia Gruesser, Intersorority representatives; Ellen Mary Simmons, Chancellor; and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan, sorority mother. Hannan, Barbara MF.MKKRS lieu . Huella Orth. Margo llarunoH%kl, Connie IlnlT, Marlon I’rhou.kl. Marian Kerry. Mary A. Jaekel . Jaiyre Plant. Barbara Hlrwrtt. Anne Johnvnn. Fat Frrfonlalne, Mary law Kol eb. Mary J. June . Fat Frrlin, Hrnrirlla limit burl). MUabrth Kudow. Dorothy Fnrtrll. Maureen Brunt . Dolor Kulaelt. Audrey Knuf, Geoeyleve Krrhm, Jennelte Keller. Joan Rorllger . Dolorr. Breyer, Belly Krllell. Jean Kon.m. Belh Ituhler, Barbara Kelly, klleen Koonan. Belly (raltr, Junnne Kelly, Geneylevr Sehlld. Marly n ( ynker. Mary Kenny, Mary’ Sehlld . I.ynn Delmorr, Mary II. Knoern rhlld. Juan Sehlndlrr. Helen Dleke. I'ray lary. Joan SehalU. Margaret Donley. Mary landirnl, Joan Simmon . Fllrn Mary Dmlrellr. Joan l.yon, Dorothy Sloan. Margaret Dunphy. Dorothy M a lion. Dorothy Smith. Koaemary Finnegan, (Mlve Mai Ion. Fal Suberak. Dolnre Flaader . Marge Marker. Mnrlhu Thumberry, Marilyn Flork. Jeanne Mr( nltrey, Fnlrlrln Tobin, ratrlrln Fry, n roly n Met arthy. Kleanore Torphy, Klleen Fry. .lean MrNnll, .Mary J. Traadl. Mary' I-oii (iallngber. Jo rplilnr Miller. « hnrleiie 1 Im i. Ilelore Crbl, FrUrilla Mnrlnu. FIlMbelh Wallorh, Ko e Mary (Inna, Gloria Murphy. Joanne W'Immi. Mary Fat Hay r«, Grnrvlrtr Murphy. Knlhlrin Wrlglit. Terry Hayr . Rawmir) O'Neil. Mnrtan Page 221 nRAT ROW: Orvtrk. Kaaf. fiallachrr. Oann. (nut. RUIao. REI'O.MI ROW: Hlmnum , Wulrhlrr. Mr« nrmlrk, I-aiidm «kl. Mnikt, Prrlika. OMEGA UPSILON MKWIIKKs t a al. Rmrniar) Doan, Krmaillnr Drrttka, Irnorr (iallachrr. Jovptilnr I-anil.iM «kl. Rita UKonnlok, Monlf MalM-b-r. Man Jaar Prtlrk, lanrllr Kaaf. Onovlor Klolaa. Miriam Vlirwdrf, lji r«iw Mlnunaa . Man ••« Mn k . Margo-D Nineteen hundred and thirty-two saw the organization on the campus of Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon. national professional dramatic sorority. Although directed primarily toward cultural and professional attainment the group has not neglected its social aims. Frequent theatre parties, a dessert bridge, and a dinner-dance helped to inject gaiety into the busy lives of members this year. Considerable attention at bi-monthly meetings was given to the analysis and criticisms of current plays, to the teaching of speech, and to the study of dramatic techniques. Preparations have been made for the June national convention to be held at Detroit. The year’s officers were: Nettie Ocvirk, president; Lenorc Dretzka. vice-president; LaVergne Schroedcr, treasurer; Rita Landowski, corresponding secretary; and Monica McCormick, recording secretary. Moderator is Mrs. R. L. C. Butsch. Page 222 The Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national business sorority, has friendship for its basis; womanliness, scholarship and worthiness of character for its pillar. To promote these ideals, they have both professional and social functions. The first function on the social calendar was a party given for the girls in the college of Biz Ad. The rushing parties, formal initiation dinner, Christmas party. Founder's day dinner and a senior-farewell party rounded out the activities for the year. Once a year the chapter is inspected by a national officer. The scholarship key was awarded to Marie Band!, a junior in the College of Business Administration. Officers were: Lucille Mikna, president; Betty Moll, vice-president; Audrey Adams, secretary; Gloria Zafis, treasurer; and Lucille White, grand counsellor. XENBHM itam«, utlr i.or kl. Oornthy Hayward. Jnnr Hridrn. Karbarw Krau . Carol I I u. .11. Micllarrio. (flmtrn Mikna, l-urtllr Moll. Hrily Klrrl. Trrraa B. •Whlld. Marlyn Uhllr. I.nrltlr Uhllr. I.l.irla all , l.lorta HK.-T ROW : Mikna. Uhllr. Moll, .•w-hlld. Hayward. SMONII ROM: .till,. Ilrldrn. Krau«. MlKlIarrio. %dam . Klrrl. Page 223 SCEPTRE AND SWORD MKMRKKS rnllr, JnantM-lloorrllr, Joan irhl, TrlorllU Krll), Cirnr lr r McCormlrk. Monlm Snnliin, Siiru srhlndlrr. IIHm simmon . Mary Kllrn Catholicism, the Sceptre and Sword of the universe, has been the fundamental basis for fostering the ideals and culture of the Marquette coed. With this purpose in mind, a local literary sorority was established at the university. The ideals and the select few are exclusive. Twenty coeds only are admitted for membership. They arc selected for their scholastic achievements and service in their various colleges. To them a fuller understanding of the true value of Catholic culture has been given. These arc the qualities that have made this sorority a distinct group: theirs is the element of a spiritual quality. Rushing consists of attendance of Mass and Holy Communion with a brunch following. Simmon . NK rmM. OfM, swindler. Dowrllr. rallr. Krll . Somlon. Page 224 MUST KOH : Sehulr. Hardy. Toellr. Nelw.n. Mler rk. Slotil. %rndarter. KaUM-li. I nuiln. Jinvn, Hlattro. SMOMI ROW: umlru a Hr, Wr«olo kl. Ballon. Holler. Ornrlrh. March. Karcreu.kl. Knn«on. Itandl. Knllr, l.aulrr. Ilonnrlly. ■ IllKl) ROW: VMM, Oonyrra, Yitangrl, Stol.ha. Yamlrnberg. W'aronrr. Srlilp|H-r. Jaltkr, Pie I neb, Kaja, Kadirmurtirr, Multnnry. Tuohy. KOI KTH ROW: Whalen. Htrlnbrrs. t'urro. Kerrey, Ziegler, SfhllT, Kalhonl, Ilriinu, Hwurlily, lenger. Comiodk. MMrdlr. (onnorton. THETA PHI ALPHA Tau chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic social sorority, was founded at Marquette on December 6, 19-11. It was then that the ideal of the outstanding Catholic woman was born. National Founder's day, when all presidents of chapters gather, is celebrated on April 24. On that day, a senior service award is given to the senior who has done most to foster the ideals of the sorority; a junior service award is given to the outstanding junior and a laurel pin is given for scholarship. Officers of Theta Phi Alpha were: Marion Stout, president; Joyce Arndorfer, vice-president; Betty Cronin, treasurer; Terry Radermacher, correspondence secretary; Mildred Hardy, recording secretary; Blaine Mlcczck, historian; Rosemary Peichel, marshal; sorority mother, Mrs. lid ward Vossman. Amdorfrr. Joyce MKMKKRH Hrlachrr. Allele Srhlpprr. Jean Halhnnl, Kdra Holler. Mary Srhuli. Mao Kamil. Marie l.aafrr. Mao Slattro'. Mlrahrlh llrrre . Jean l.engri. Itolem Saaalla. Ruthrllrn Kninii. Josephine Marrti, June Mobbu, Marv lamlsr •Miner. Jeanette MrArdlr, Mary Mrinhrrg. Barbara I nelson. Helen Mclarlhy. Mao Moot. Marlon I'amHid), Jrun Mlccrrk. Maine .Hnnrhly. Mao' Ann llanry, Mary Mulvancy. Palrlrla Tarkonskl. Joyce onnorton. Pal Nelson, Audrey Taylor. Mao Anadir 1 runln. Mary Obey. Mira belli Tor Ur. Mao l u Cnrro. Jennie Plerkel. R raemary Trrrkrr. Uh llnlton, Palrlrla Pletsrh. I.llllan Taohy. Irene Banned). Barren Kademiarher. Mien amtrnbrrg. Mary Inn Bunn, Rinenur) Kademiartirr, Thrrrsa ' andrwnllr. Marie JalTke. (,loriu Kau rh. Joan Hansel. Anita OmM. Jeanne Hanson. Virginia Vaaa. Christa Gonyrn, Jacqueline Kragan. Mien Wantner. Marsella lioolel. |-h Resile, Mary Wlialen, Helen Ilardy, Mildred Itrlrliurt. Jeunrlle Wrsoloski. Nathalie Jansen. KII filer Sanders. Marge Ziegler. Mao Knjn. Murllia Karrirunkl, Terry Sana I row, Kiln XhalT. Kelly laiu Pace 225 I1RMT ROW: Olnlnfl, Mirk. rhln rr. Krlli, mlrr on, Prtrnd. R w, 8F.COND ROW: Brrrr., Illtonv Tmalinger, I hrUlrnwn. Para4onki, )Vh «kl, arm . THETA SIGMA PHI MRMBKIW Aml.r.on, Mary Alim Awhlngrr. Brtl Hrrrr . Jr n (krltlrtv . M.lr Friend. Kalh) (•Intoft. Etfcrl GroM. Otari Hlggte . Margaret donee. Patrtrla Kelly. (IrtfvlrW Marhl. AUrr Mleh. ( aria Met.alee. Mary K. Paradowakl. Jane Pehonekl. Marian Harr a . Angel) n Paimara . Caail—f Rw. (Rady Srhak. l-ormlnr Treullnger. tiroee Both social and professional activities are fostered by Theta Sigma Phi. national professional journalism fraternity. The fraternity was founded at Washington university in 1909 and the Alpha Gamma chapter was established at Marquette in 1923. The year's activities reached their climax with the participation in the fraternity's national convention in Chicago which it sponsored one of the luncheons and presented the matrix table speaker. Other events were the freshmen tea in November at which Elizabeth Taft spoke, the card party and initiation dinners. Officers were: Marian Pehowski, president, Gloria Gross, vice-president; Elsie Christensen, secretary; Grace Trcutinger, treasurer; Lorraine Schak, keeper of the archives; Elsie Christensen and Ethel Gintoft, Intersorority representatives. Mrs. David Host is the sorority mother. Page 226 ZETA PHI DELTA Zeta Pin Delta, local social sorority, was founded May 9, 1930. Since then it has become one of the sororities on the campus promoting high ideals, friendliness, honesty, knowledge and democracy. The social activities have been many. During the summer months, a beach party was held at Atwater; an informal dance at the Elks club; picnics; and the formal tradition of a dinner dance held at the Milwaukee Athletic club on January 19. A get-aajuaint-cd-with-mothers” tea was held; and a veterans' party was also slated on the social calendar. Officers were: Lorraine Immel, president; Dolores Wodke, vice-president; Lois Schlattcrer, treasurer; Lorraine Monty, recording secretary; Marcia Rozeski, correspondence secretary; Jean McCarthy, historian; and Mrs. Jerome Archer, sorority mother. MKMBKRM Henning, Audrey Molirbarker, Heyerly llroonr, Collen Monty, lairrulne Carroll, I’alriela Nrnielh, Kay Cernlglln, Margarrl Nledrrkorn, Myrn ( hour, Joan Nlrgrlarn, Marguerite ( on way. Margaret I’nradowakl, Jane Hldler, Corlnne Falll. Ann Hoyle. Roll. Rawan, Jean Hunphy, Hernodlne Kohler. Janet llu|.ul , l.orr.ilor Rohnwetn, Anne Orrll. Omrglanna Rorrakl, Mareln llardlng, lime Sehanner, IJIIIau llrrro, Hetty Seherger, I’alrirla llrrro, l-aurler Sr hla Hr err, l«ol Herr. Corlnne Sehrelber, Martha Herrlwrg. Audrey Singer, Horolhy Hoad, Jane Slnaky, Irene kupke. Heyerty Sin«ky, Margery Knrl. Mary la u Siller. Rulh Marie Komiokkl, Aura Splruna. Mary Kelly. Harlyne 8teiU, Shirley Klenian llrlly Jane Slower . Shirley Kleiber, Joan Slrwlie, HoH Krier. Ruth Taylor. KMw Fouler, I'eggy Thalt, Joan I.lnnrn, Mary Treulingrr, firmer Imiiwl, l.orralne Van Cura. Mary Maxon. hlOabetli Volk, Frnnrrlla McCarthy, Jenn Wagner, Joyre Mrlrr, Ruth We |ey, Jacqueline Mraotora . Mary While. Beyerly Mnyr, Annette Wodke. Hole re Mrfilnn, Mary Ml. Kdlth MrKrnnen, Mary' F.llen Xelllngrr. Mary Ann Mlkna, l.urllle Zlnnrn. Mary FIRST ROW: Volk. RohowrU. Zlnnrn, Zelllnger, Zell. Krlly. Thall. (ilatoft, Treullnger. Faradowmkl. HW'OND ROW: Dnpul . BaUrf, Mrgrlwn. OUller. Muriirr, Hoylr, Slruhe. Mmyr. I.lnnrn, Iiiunrl, Krlrr. TIIIKO ROW: Mohrbarkrr. fUnaky, Taylor. Nledrrkorn. Browne, Helirrgrr. Konnunkl, Sehlattrrer, Sltlrr. Conway, Oiour. Cernlgll . FOl'BTH ROW: Wr |ey, Komlil, Mrlrr, llrrro. Singer, Orrll, Meiolorn . Mnlon, Her . Kleiber, SlnuLy, Nemeth, Mlluu. FIFTH ROW: Ounnhy. Slower . Henning, Wedkr. Footer, Monty, Wagner, I’atll. Carroll, llrrro. Sehrelber. Klenutn, While. Page 227 MAR-COEDS MKMIIKK Hrr . P.lnliw BUrhrl. Marlon Blwhrl. I’H III Hniriirmnnn, ltr My Burkr. Honitiirlla Burkr. Hlialx-th Hum . Mary huppii. liruw Ann DpVUMm. Mao Hr Min. riiylll Annr llnffmun. Knlhrrlnr Jnrcrr. Pal Jatonaua. Alrlrita •lur . Row Marin Krlly, Dorutby Mm Krnnry, Jranrttr Kurtrnlrl. J«nn Marllrldr. i'at Mahoney. Knthlrrn Maly. Mary Nlmti. Unity Pax. I.urlllr Popp, Mon Ira Kn«r, Unity Ro nl, llomtny Ko«an«kl. Virginia SlrlM-r . Mary mn rn. Uwniw Slrltrf, Riwmary Hlovrr, Ilonnn Mnrykata, KUIn Organized in August of 1944 by Elizabeth Burke and the Junior-Senior coed board, the Mar-Coed club has grown during the two years of its existence on the Marquette campus. It is serving its purpose of providing social activity for girls who do not belong to a specific social sorority. The idea started two years ago when a group of girls decided to organize a club for girls who had no desire to join a sorority and yet who wished to take an active part in some social organization. Mar-Coed club has participated in the Community War Chest and war bond drives and its members have planned veteran and USO parties within the past year. At the meetings each month the members plan their business and social activities. Officers were: Elaine Berg, president; Kathleen Molmney, vice-president; Elsie Sweykata, secretary, and Donnarita Burke, treasurer. Mrs. C. C. Kennedy is moderator of the Mar-Coed club. Hmrcgmiann. MrHrldr. Popp, '•'irrun, Mrtlrr. Here. Burn . Page 228 THE YEAR AT MARQUETTE V Mrr, )• « trnm W' rt tot h rr ttirfr' lornl on Uu t bun. I h.lMcl.. •« I H.M. MtrtWllr — Wr rould think uf A h tlrr uw lor that batll . U l nhri Ijurnnlf Another year, another old Hilltop, and probably the last to take us through all the seasons—heat, rain, fog, snow, all the miseries of Milwaukee weather that have beset students during wartime trimesters . . . The really ambitious fishes started school in the sweltering July trimester. The campus was ornamented by a confusion of attire: nuns (251 of them) in habits representing God-knows-how many different orders . . . armed men (the girls really looked dangerous that semester!), I mean men of the armed services wearing khaki with white hats one day, )luck tics and overseas caps the next, and even turning up in navy grays and army pinks now and then ,.. and of course the civilian population. in their sports clothes, socks and saddle shoes . . . Those were busy and eventful days . . . Father Donald J. Keegan. S.J., Liberal Arts dean, was transferred to St. Louis in August, and Father Max G. Barnett. S.J., former assistant dean, took his place ... The R. O.'s tried out their sea-legs and stomachs on three-day cruises on Lake Michigan aboard the U. S. S. Wilmette it was a lovely voyage. what with the sea-sickness, the rain, and countless potatoes which the R. O.'s had to peel .. . The football players were itching to get on the gridiron, and held a pre-season infer-team game early in August, the Golds mercilessly trampling the Blues in a 13 15 victory (according to the Golds' reporter) DAZE. . . . . . August 15 was of course the big date: V-J Day had come at last. Peace, rejoicing, tears, prayers, tilled the hearts of everyone, and Marquette celebrated with Milwaukee on one of the greatest days the world has known . . . This joyful spirit didn't fade very quickly. It pervaded all the picnics and Weiner roasts held by the Engineers, the Chorus, the J-School, the M club, the Sociology department. and all the frats and sororities . . . The end of the war quickly revived Marquette's social life. The veterans' organization sponsored a dance at the Futuristic ballroom . . . The Greek Meet (not, as some might think, a kind of mythological tournament, but an all-sorority dance) was the first formal shindig at Marquette since Pearl Harbor. The young ladies in evening gowns and the doubtless war-weary men, dashing in tuxedos 1 mean, in dashing tuxedos—all spent the evening gaily dancing and chattering about what a glittering preview of post-war social life the Meet was .. . And the R. O. T. C. wound up the dancing season with its graduation ball at the Cudworth post . . . The first game of the football season took the Marquette team to Lafayette, Indiana, where they played Purdue and almost won a smashing victory, losing by a 14-13 score . . . The Navy dance band and choir played the summer's finale in its musical show Out of Space . . . And so we packed our light summer clothes away, hauled our football blankets out of the attic, and drew closer to the bonfires that so fragrantly signaled the coming of autumn . . N iiinir ArM a « fur UiU pritrun. •tuil) In blruaprda—rair lra IMU Mima IMU, Ilantrn will liruU'rl U « WUtfc' •« « 1 l. EAGER BEAVERS GET BF The dubious autumn came on, alternately cold and balmy; we took our football blankets to Madison on September 29 and saw Wisconsin beat our team. 1013 . . . Next week 300 of us said goodbye to the team at the station as it shutlled otf to Buffalo to meet Villanova College. Our numerous and fervent good w ishes didn't prevent a number of fumbles, though, and Villa-nova won, 6-0. The fall social season was going strong. Monitor hall's lovely inmates (the most charming girls on the campus) got together and feted the medics with a dance at the Union . . . Then the Kappa Beta Gamma sorority members (the most charming girls on the campus) had a dance it the Wisconsin hotel . . . The Engineers had their fall picnic at Greenfield park . . . And by way of anticipating their graduation, the NROTCs- gave a prc-commission formal at Cud worth post. October 26 saw the end of the late summer trimester, when 151 students received degrees at the Marquette High School auditorium. Then things really started popping . . . With the largest enrollment in three years, the November trimester began . . . Not only that, but by a slapstick whim of fate. Homecoming took place at the same time . , . That first week in November was as frenetic a succession of days as any since that comparatively mild institution called Bedlam broke open . . . Buy a pom-pom for Homecoming?” said the girls in the halls, and the answer most of the time was something like, Sure, I'll take a dozen, as soon as I find some English class that will take me. and get my ticket for the game, and find out which section of the G. I. Bill of Rights I'm registered under, and—say. where's the Administration building?” . . . The lines in the gymnasium in which we waited and well, waited, to be- ISK START IN CLASSES signed up for classes, were slower and more confused than any chow line the vets had ever sweated out, and the single line which funnclcd into the book store was worse. Girls, there's a real man in my history class! - in fact, the male species had begun to reflourish in droves, in uniforms and semiuniforms. Most of the vets had the look of men echo had just been discharged in the nick of time before the trimester began. Homecoming began with a solemn high Mass in the Johnston Hall chapel, followed by an all-University open house and the game with Detroit at the M. U. stadium. That was a bitter day to be outdoors—sunny but windy and freezing cold—but it was worth it. And we won. 32 to Id. Classes began on Monday the 1th. It had been years since the professors looked into so many and such confused faces. Enrollment was around 4,0()0; the innocent authorities who had guessed at an influx of about 600 vets looked up from their tabulating machines in surprise at the 1,000-plus dischargcces who flocked in . . . But the topsy turvy trimester turned to tranquil routine, vets became readjusted with ease-, and things were normal again . . . Naturally the parties went on. Those Monitor Hall girls had an open house on a Sunday afternoon in the middle of the month . . . The Press club (whose female members are the most charming on the campus) held its Ink Splash ' for the J-schoolers at the Union; a real Christmas party, with popcorn, presents and Santa Claus. Christmas party? How did that get in this section? Quick! Clear those corn shocks away and haul out the boots and snow shovels. Winter's here already! o And so, as it must to a l residents of Wisconsin. winter came to us scholars. Among the first carolers o( the season were the girls of Alumnae House, who got Christmasy at their formal dinner on Dec. IV Later the Marquette chorus, under the direction of William Gets-taker, sang through the halls of all the schools on the campus, and the NROTC choir caroled at the party they had at the Knights of Columbus hall. Those of us who had weak ankles hut strong wills put on ice-skates and went to Washington park; some of us watted until after we got to the patk to put on skates. We know of only one real tragedy—Father Ussanccs at- tempt to show Yathet Wade how Vo make a figure l during which he tripped on the , felt, and sprained h s wrist. The Junior meds ended the fust hah of the semester with their traditional and hdatioos Med Follies Holidays hr eke in, ust in tune to gi e the party goers and exam-crammers a test. We tossed our hocks deep Into out lockets, hide out ptofessots goodbye and season s gteetmgs. and scuttled away ftom the campus to plow tlxtough the yammed depots, dtag out asi-m tv utc gtfts home, and make the most of the oyous season. P.1 ON OLE MAN GLOOM Extended for a few extra days, the vacation lasted until Jan. 3 -almost enough for us to completely shake off the cobwebs left from celebrating our first peace-time New Year's Eve in four years. Hie (sic). Biggest deal of the year was the Holly Ball on January 11, which brought the largest, brightest crowd to assemble in one place since the night that Patty Murphy died. LaVcrnc Rcichow and Joseph Franzoi were queen and king of the ball—respectively, that is. And in keeping with the season, the weather was nasty. The student body proclaimed its meteorological Fiat in the triple ditty. Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow.” And it snowed, and the student body saw that it was good (and cold) and they put on boots and gloves and coats accordingly. The Varsity Varieties came along in February—indicating a wealth of talent on the campus. Wonder if they've got that floating corpse signed up for next year's production? Of course, for those who weren't too busy with social life, classes were being held. But who wanted to think of classes? Spring was sneaking in with her soft breezes, her green buds, and the birdsies in the trecscs; and winter was sneaking out the back way. I r. Ilroult. taf ..« i| oi.if.r. lt« rat il hn nrti%y Wtmt «l n IW«« Wbrrr •Ini Ihr Irtla dr dft ill thul «iri «« Ihr Ol pi ' ? - ™ - ? ul I. imtnlrr SPRING , It cilui.ition Marquette «Hc i cgan by sweep.ng 4. 505 sheep donate hcld it ,hc M - graduates in cere navy stu- waukce Vocational school. The na dents received thc.r commissions jay previous and the new regime oHic.ally took over. Enrollment figures showed that a far Suette was playing liost to more than 5,000 knowlcilgc-thirsty students. ° whom 2,000 were returned veterans. This marked the high peak in Marquette registration. There were a few innovations. Frank (Carry Me Away From Old Virginny) Murray returned to the campus after a nine-year leave of absence to resume duties as production manager of the grid victory department. Another new feature was the revised bookstore plan which eliminated the long, slow lines in front Of .he bookstore by moving them «o the basement of the Science Building Xcdn,;-;%°f ., 4 Epistemology. although a Jnd freshmen who a„. „ , number of “re fact. -“ nded couldn , vertfy IN THE AIR Engineer Don Doheny broke Queen Victoria’s record for continuous reign when he presided as co-King of the annual Engineers' Ball. Don Mertz took up the slack on the other end of the program. And somehow we missed out on the snake exhibit in the Science Building. Wonder if it was formal this year? Windup of the trimester social season began with the Greek Meet on May 31 at the Pfistcr where True McNulty and Lorraine Immel appeared through the courtesy of the Marquette Royalty Rental Company. Final exams were shunted to the sidelines, too. in favor of the Senior Ball, held at George Devine's (you know the price) ballroom. Attorney Luke Kauth masterminded the bigger details with the more than considerable assistance of many flunkies, too numerous for inclusion this late in the book. Somewhere in the midst of the social whirl. Thomas Cardinal Tien visited the campus. In honor of the event. Father Clarence Ryan. S.J.. volunteered two weeks' duty in a nearby Chinese hand laundry where he picked up a modicum of the oriental phrases to glad-hand His Eminence into the prexy's office. Which brings us to the end of the saga of Hilltop XXXII . . . and another year at Marquette marches over the horizon. advertising INDEX TO HILLTOP XXXII A Ahbink. Lois M. 58 Abbott. Dr. Thomas R 162 Ahtr. R, James 68 Aboskctcs, Mil) Ann M Ahtmcicf, Nl. ry P............... 85 Adurman, Fred W. 94, 207 Ackerman. John H. .......55, 74. 201 Aettrhh 11) Adamkiewicz, Gloria A. ..................58. 103. 156, 219 Adam, Audrey A 16, 125. 223 Adanu. Verna...................... 44 Adarmkj. Valerian D. 29. 156 Adamus. Joseph C................. 105 Addison. Arthur R. 66 Adelsperger, lone R.............. 46 Adler, Edwaid 85 Adler, Kathleen A 55 Administration .................. 9 Ahmann, Mary E................58. 157 Ahrens, John F. 58 Aiello, Victor 180 Aiossa, Don V. 25 Albis, Michael D. 207 Albright. Dr. Charles E. 12 Aldcra. Mary D. .105 Alhno, Joseph I '5. 83 Aimers. Lawrence I IS Allphin. Paul 1................... 66 All University League. 122 Alois, Chester 70, 85 Alpha Delta Fjj................. 215 Alpha Dtlpha TbtU.-----------------216 Alpha Epsilon lota.----------------217 Alpha Epiilon Pi__________________ 200 Alpha Kappa Delta................ 128 Alpha Kappa Kappa__________________201 Alpha Kappa Pst ... ... . 202 Alpha Lambda Sigma............... 129 Alpha Omega ....... ........ .... 203 Alpha S gma Su ................... 126 Alpha Tan Della................... 218 Altcnhurg, Virginia M... 19 Altfcld. Barbara H..........32. 220 Alumni Association............... 124 Alumni Newt 151 Amclunxen. Carolyn L.............. 27 Ambroses. Joseph J........... .... 47 a i. r. i. 190 A. S. M. I 190 Amundson. Betty T___________________33 Anchor and Chain.................. 191 Anderson, Alice L ..........120. 122, 127, 195. 216 Anderson. Donald G................. 23 Anderson, Frank A. 69. 85, 132 Anderson. Gloria R. 103 Anderson, G. Walter 58. 154 Anderson. Jack M 17 Anderson, Mary Alice. 105. 155. 226 Anderson, Robert M. .75, 85 Andres, Joseph H M Andrews, Joseph ................... 66 Andrews. Walter E. ... 162 Andrulaitis, Marion K._ 45 Angelos. Peter G... ................75, 85 Angers. James P................ — 29 Antkowski. Robert ............... 16 Appel. Shirley E................58, 220 Applebaum, Sylvester 185 Argast, Charles E... 103 Aristotelian Society „ 191 Armed Forces ....................... 61 A. S. T. P. - J Arruloitcr. Joyce M 105. 225 Arncson. Vivian 1............. 43. 157 Arnold. Marvannc .................. 44 Arnold. Robert...............69, 85 Amost. William......... 175 Aschcnbrcner. Frank P........ 45 Aschingcr. Betty F. 8. 1 55. 226 AtiU m- 161 Athletic Personnel ......... 162, 165 Atkmsky, Julius R................... 38 Atkinson. Shirley A................. 46 Attcrmcict. Frederic J 16 Augustyne. Mary J................... 44 Axtmaycr. Robert W............ 85, 155 B Babbitt, Donald P,........ .............. 85 Bachman. John W. 29 Bag, Baihara R. 18' Baer. Daniel I...... 66 Haiu, Harold F ... ’8 Bailey. Robert W..._.....'5. 85, 155 Baity. Jack H........... 55. 71, 207 Bakkc. Knight J_____________________ 85 HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconsin's Exclusive Law Printing Plant ERIC HESS, Pitiid.M MArquette 0752 617 North Second Street Milwaukee 3 'pcKHOctt. {at 'P zwn a 11 cl CRACKERS COOKIES ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. MILWAUKEE Face 249 CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE PRICES NOVELTY CLEANERS Downtown Branch: 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone: EDgew.xxl 9400 322 E. Wisconsin Ave. Wells Building Hakula. Andrew I- 38 Bates, (harles E. 69. 86 68 38. 103. 122. 139, 193. 214. 223 Bauch, Norman R 45 73. 83 35 43 26. 66 44 1 38 42 Balliet Charles M. 32. - 1 35 136 138. 223 .. 71. 86 42 . 65. 86 48. 221 47 70 17 .12. 30 103. 132 200 ....71. 86 213. 221 86 45 83. 126 47 . 208 64. '8 70 16 16. 192 136 219 . 41. 57 157 15 28 85 16. 202 69. 86 35 65. 103 27 66 70 67 157 45 .64. •’S 38 42 Beta, Edward H. 27 ....75. 86 192, 20-1 65 18 71 35 47 74. 175 .64. 78 Ditto. Charles J. 43 Hcnko, John 61. '8 .26. '0 Henning. Audrey A. 44. 227 48 202 78 29 19 175 21. 50 220 228 78 47 32 69 65. 86 .55. 74 42. 219 23 '8. 225. 226 130 131 221 Bertolone. Kathryn 03. 140. 141 35 28 47 Bethel. Joseph A. 38. 154 34 Bezold, William H. 17 58. 156 26. 67 26. 69. 132 207 Hilck, Charles J. Billsi Judd W. 49 200 Bunin. H.imld 0 65. 86 The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankintun Hid :. 603 North 16th St. Northern Bid . — MORRISON Photographer Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Fliotoftrapliers for I ) 16 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING Hinder. Mervin L. ---------------55. 74 Bii4 Robert J 28 Bird. Thomas J ’« Bischcl. Phyllis L.................. 46 Bishop. Wilbur C..................... 65 Bird. Kenneth A. 5 . 74. 154. 201 Bn AJ............................... 14 Blackman. Thonus S.. Jr...............66 Blackwell. Howard 16) Blair. Bryce________________________ 'O Blair. Keith P. 22 Blassingamc. Forrest L...........25. 208 Bleck. Carol C........................ 18 Bleck. Donna L .. 49 Bleck. Eugene E..................55. 71 Blcwctt, Anne M. ------- ——10J. 221 Bley. James H. |0) liliss. William D. :t Bliwas. Fay E.......................« Bl k. Kenneth E. - o Block. Norbert J.............. ' Blomrml. Blanche R. |(l, Bloom. Meyer Blower, Robert T Blumenthal. Mildred C.. .... Blyzka. John. Jr.-------... ... Bo Walter J. Bobusch. RoeeMorie G 1K-. Bode. Bonnie A.......... —.__________ - 8 Bodenstedt. Betty L Bogemsky. Arthur S. yy 7-j Bolin. Richard R.............. ' Bolinske, James C. .....__ BolinAe. Robert h yy Bonthron, John _________________ Borchardt. Carol J-------------- -r8 Boren. Clark H. Boigcrt. D. D. 75. 86 - 68 101 .65. 86 69. 86. 190. 210 104 . 86 128. 221 Botta. Joseph R. 55 6-1. 78 Bowden. Robert H. _...52. -T4 46 Howling. Arthur J. 65. 101 70. 86 55. 74 59 Boyle, Roseann C 48 ROEMER DRUG CO. Cjh Supply All Your Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Needs at the Right Price ♦ 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2. Wisconsin JACOBSEN MFC. CO. Racine. Wisconsin • Manufacturers of HAND POWER LAWN MOWERS WATER SYSTEMS, POWER UNITS MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY PLANKINTON 615 N. 16th S:.cct Milwaukee HOUSE (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental laboratory ★ EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO ★ Special Attention Given to Student Requirements Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms PAPERS for PRINTING Nackie Paper Company offers a complete paper service to printers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many technical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell represent virtually every important paper making section of the country, including S. I). Warren Company Chillieothe Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Fox River Paper Corporation International Paper Company Riverside Paper Corporation A. M. Collins Manufacturing Co. Port Huron Sulphite Paper Co. Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co. Mtinising Paper Company Appleton Coaled Paper Company Boston. Muss. Chillieothe, Ohio Pcshtigo, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. Appleton. Wis. New York, N. Y. Appleton, Wis. Philadelphia. Pa. Port Huron. Mich. Holyoke. Muss. Mtinising, Mich. Appleton, Wis. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN SHINNERS BROS. L.’nJ Year i l INVESTMENT SERVICE in WiKunwn MOVING - STORAGE MORRIS F. FOX CO. Telephone: Broadway 0566 — 5 N. Water St. Milwaukee 2, Wn 69. 8’ 48 Hr jam. Theodore H. 26. 66 50. 162 Broatz. Dolores R. 18'. 221 16 67 25 66 Bradish, John P. 66. 158 19 75 87 59 Buhl Thnin.o 1 S' 71, Brah. Kathleen A 19 55. 71 ...47. 156 Brandi. Eugene F 52. 74. 207 65. 87 .87. 159 104 22 67 45 74. 201 46 Bratt. Eugene P 46 17 28 70 45 Brecht 1. Harvey J 55. 71. P9 22. 208 54 54 52 71 48 P 54. 227 58 157 104 75. 87 ?5 87 44. 125 221 42. 228 48 Bicnk. Mary T. 44 197 28 Brennan. Ann Marie 19 Bruno. Josephine A 104. 146. 225 Burkhardl. John G. 75 '5. 8' 28 28 51 42. 128 25 Bretting Donald R 28 18 45 16. 140. 202 Buchclt. William G. 16 16 48 29 ...47. 228 18 44 28 t 152. 190. 210 Brink Richard C. - 29 69 8' Broeckcr. Joseph J 28 Budyak, Robert |. ...... 28 liutintu AJ DixeH 152 Jj SCecfaicai Each year, as you graduates grow older and eventually establish homes of your own. you will discover that more and more folks want All-Electric' homes. You will owe it to yourself, therefore, to be fully informed on low-cost electricity, adequate wiring and electrical appliances — which make electrical living so easily available to all. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN SP-7A-4A yttcui... a a Solomon Juneau, founder and First Mayor of Milwaukee. was in every sinew man and leader. Fur trader— French Canadian—Catholic—he was aptly described irl stature and character as Of commanding figure, 6 feet •1 inches . . . While of a jovial temperament, he never for a moment lost his natural dignity; of a kind and benevolent nature, he was the friend and confidant of all. This was Solomon Juneau the man. Memories of Solomon Juneau, citizen and mayor, are richly mingled with records of his early house, that has since served os jail, justice's office, recorder's office and school room ... his large dwelling on N. Water and Michigan St. and the two bears chained to a post before the house to amuse passersby ... his untiring efforts in the building of Milwaukee . . . the celebration of the first Catholic Mass in Milwaukee in his House . . . deeding of lots for the erection of a Catholic Church. Today, as Milwaukee stretches its matured limbs and looks ahead to its second 100 years, we realize that from the child has come the man. and into the very foundations of the city have been built the principles and fiber of the man who played so important a part in its birth. The city itself, as it flourishes and progresses. remains as a living monument to Solomon Juneau. This tribute is published through the courtesy of ii Friend mmm l A .l Hutchcr. Joseph L. —— ---- 18 Butler. Mm I Butt. Coricnoe E. i'k Boner, Money L 66 Butterbrodt. Miry J. 44. 1V Byrne. John | 22, 200 Byrne. John R. ... 26. 122. 153. 211 Byrne . Betty Ann KM c tin. Eugene P. 2' Caldwell. Charlc J................. 66 Caldwell. Sally M Callahan, Donna M. ) i Cellehen, John i: Calligaro. M 6' Cjmtra Sb) St mot ________________ U7 Ccmcrancsi. Remo Z 16, 150. 152. 202 Campagru. Francis A. Campbell. Charles R 55. 74. 201 29 55 Camphcll. Kenneth C 65. S' 64. '8 23 Cannon. James P. 87. 122 48 ■to 28 Candine. J« hn „ 22 22 43 50 Carey, Pat J 4? Carlin, Maurice P. 52. '1 Carlson, Carl L.................... 71 Carlson, Stanley ..................... 7 Carmody. James Vi’. 17 Carmody. Jean C. 12. 225 Carpenter. Edmund __________________ kjj Carroll. Patricia C..........._,-l5. 227 Carroll. Paul F. jh Carroll, Rev. Joseph...............24 Carroll. Roger A. . _____________ 5, 4 Carron, Patricia A --------------- , j Cary, John R.—----------------------- 45 Cisit, Rosemary A 10-1. 195. 219. 222 (ash, Shirley J 101 Caskey. Harry S..............55. 71, 201 Caw. Royal F. ----, ioj Cassidy. Francis 175 Ctoidf, John J.. Jr. 70, KM. 121. 122. 190, 193, 210 CJuvuttifi ASK FOR CHARMIN imimnnvi tissue IN THE HANDY LROIX PACKAGE THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY TOILET TISSUE Cliurmiii in ;i soft. absorbent li ut1 suitable for every ineniher of the family. Il is now mumifactored in a facial-soft texture — yet it cohIh no more than ordinary tissues. Ask for Cliarmiu Tissue. FACIAL-TISSUE SUET ('liariniii can lie I'urcliascil at All tirurery, llnni anil llciiarlinciil Slarcs Math in Green Hay. His., by lloberfi I a ter Mills Page :v Greetings from Milwaukee Pere Marquette Counril No. 524 Knights of Coliimhiis Thomas L. Clarkson. Grand Knight NO OTHER INSURANCE COMPANY EXCELS THE NORTHWESTERN MUTU-AL IN PROPORTION OF REPEAT BUSINESS ... ONE REASON FOR THIS IS THE LOW NET COST. Call VICTOR M. STAMM and Associates 721 E. Mason St. Phone DAly 17.30 Ask for a copy of an ACTUAL RESULT STUDY MOLDED RUBBER PRODUCTS Milwaukee has a fully equipped rubber molding plant. Tree grown and synthetic rubbers arc Compounded, milled and molded to your specifications. We can give you prompt service and aid you I engineers in solving your rubber design problems. MOLDED RUBBER PLASTIC CO. (Division of Non Breakable Button C««p.) 704 Fast Pleasant St. Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Phon: DAG 0661 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY REPAIRS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. THELEMAN, INC, • CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES AND CRESTS EMBLEM RINGS Rcprcsffiutivc--Ri hafd R' 6|7 No. .’nd Street Milwaukee . Wwonun L QUALITY BISCUIT COMPANY Milwaukee Headquarters for Slide Rules Drawing InMruments Drawing Materials Blueprinting Photostats Ozalid Prints DAVII) WHITE CO. 315 W. Court Street Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Badger Paint Hardware Stores Incorporated —ESTABLISHED I9IK— Paint Manufacturers and Operators of Over 110 Paint and Hardware Stores in WISCONSIN ILLINOIS IOWA MISSOURI Yellow Cab Co. Phone MARQUETTE 1800 Pagi 257 W. A. GETZEL WOODWORK CO. MECKELBURG SASH and DOOR CO. ''Better-Bili Milltcork 2712 South 28th Street 2200 North 31st Street Milwaukee 7 Milwaukee 8 Walter A. Gctzcl. President Adolph P. Lofy, Vice-President Iidg.tr W. Gaulke, Secretary-Treasurer Henry W. Nchlsen, Vice-President Matt. J. Klemmcr, Assistant Secretary _____________ '___________________ Cassidy. Mary F......... Castans. Edward Castle, William E... Castor, William S.. Jr... Catalano Vince I Gather . Jacquelyn J. Cauzon, Dorothy M. Cavagnaro. Walter J.. ..... I?0. •17 17} 87 68 •15 12 19 70. 87, 152. 142. 190 121 46 45 55 44, 157. 227 46 18 52 . 75 Champa, Florence 105. 195 Chandler. W'lllum S. 177 Chandler. William W. 88 Chase. George M. 105 Cheek. Willard D. ............. 26. 69 Chclminiak, Ikrnadine K. 25 Chen. Keith A 105, 15 5, 195. 211 Cherncy, Russell G. 26 CM SffMd Chi 219 hjihotm. James K 28 Chohanian, Michael ... 22 Oiodupski. N’orhert A. 25. 20-1 Chopcla, Evelyn A...... ... 55 U'otu- 157 Chott, Marie R 19 hoar, Joan A i . 227 (hristensat I bit M. 88. ir. 18'. 214, 226 Christenson, Paul J.... 75. 88 ( Kristian n. Jam l 88 (hristit Arthur I 18 Christie, Cieorgc T.. ... 26. 211 Chiistnphcr. Andrew 22 Christy. Patricia T. -16 hubede Lucilh A 14 Chun, Stanley C Oiuppa. Grace A. _____________________ 49 ( iscsice Richard i is Clancy, Jeanne M......... 27 Clarry, Louis R ...................... 29 Clark. Edwin J. '0. 88. 210 Clark, Ida M ir.. 157 (laric, Jill J. Clark. I H li 70, 88. 158. 159. I 12 Clark, Mary......................... 105 CUrit, Mildred ( n HOME SAVINGS BANK • Member of Federal Reserve System 1 J i Member Federal Deposit Insurance C.orp, This is the motorist's sign of service . . . the • sign of an honest businessman, able workman, and sincere friend. It is the sign of the 2200 N. Third St. best in automotive products and exclusive motoring aids. It pays to get acquainted Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin with your Cities Service dealer. CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY If it ’s bound by Boel 1111, it’s bound to lie Good” Binders to tlie University for 27 years BOEHM BINDERY COMPANY 104 E. MASON STREET MILWAUKEE 2, WIS. Pace 259 Clark Wajm I 29 Clarke, Chari C H Clarke. Sally ...................... 35 Chusius James A. ........ 23 ' m chad J 12 Clemens, Trade O Id Clicqucnnoi. William F-. 1 Clouthici. Leon R. ... 15' Club, .............................. 199 Guklcy. Jacquelync P................. IK Cobecn. Charles . 121 Coffey. Gordon G_ iN O'ffty. Miry Ellen H. 35 Giffey. William L 162 lOK N.......................... IK Cohan. Patricia J............... ■13. 122. 110. 138. 139. 193. 211. 219 Cohan. Shirley A 23 Cohn. Irving J. 22. 200 c -'ll Pedro I. s'' College i Sc booli. Chun.............. 13 Collcntinc, Dr. Gc-uige 177 Codings, El'zahrth E.. 32 Collins, Prank J. ( 'Min . Mirian 103 Collins, Thomas R 23. 204 Combs. laiyal W. '1 Commerce Club 192 Compton. Charles C- ... 18 (omstock, Don I 69, ion Comte. Donald E....................... 41 Conant Mary Ann 32. 130 Gander. Verne E. 66 Conlon. Daniel J................ .......103. 121. 122. 148. 131, 194 Connorton, Pat v, 1 tway. Alice J ion ( bnw iv, Margaret A. 1 v 227 Cooke, Barbara J.. 49 Cope. Robert K. yg 197 Copoulos, Paul C. 88. 165, | y, 204 Gtrcoran. Patti H. 34 Cornwall. Milton A.. jj_ 74 Corrcll, Donald 69. 103. 180 Corrigan, Hill D. 29 Girriveau. Ward J. 4 Costa. Rosario J. gg Gistcllo, Addis C........ ........... 42 Costello. Patricia A_. . joy. 197 G u h. James R 33, 34, 7| 207 Coughlin. Charles L. |2 ounihan. Donald M 203 Courtois, Gale M_. 103 Coutinho. Helen J...............yy 217 Coot Milton .66 Craitc, Joanne M 88, 221. 224 ( I nk. Jack R JR, 203 Crawford. I.t. Cmdr. John R 62 rick, Marjorie M 137 Cum. John W 70, 103 Cfissman. Richard K. 33. 71 Cronin. Mary E........... ...... ... 88. 129. 132. 138. 223 Cronin. Richard D. .......70, 88. 139. |90. 19 3. 210 Cross, Charles !.. 3, 201 Crowley. John F. ion, 169, 175 Crudo, Vincent D 32, 73 1 p iiford 1 2; Cummins. Calvin C 70. 8 Cunningham. David J. 70 Cunningham. Joseph P. |8 Curley. John 17, 1 No |37 Curran. Ruth H 16 Curro. Jennie J. ...43, 139. 225 Curry. Gilbeit N 17 Curry. James C....................... 43 Curtin. James J------------------- yy ( iiiIin. William ( 34, 207 ( amk. Ptggy 35 Cusick. Sister Mary Carmel. R.S.M. 88 Cynkcr, Mary Gail .44. 221 C crwinski. Frank J. 19 I) D Amico. Joseph F. Dahle Hen M 12 Dale. Wyma 1 33 2JT Hallman, Junne M 48 Dalton, James J ... 11 . Patricia V. 12, 22} Daly. Eileen T...............— 105, 219 Damp. Shirley R 34 Danaher. Harry H 5. 88 Dangl j. Richard ............69. 88. 138. 139. 142 66 89 55. 74 Daus, John J.. Jr. 68 32. 147 151 54 ?4 Dernihan, John J. 29 BIG JO FLOUR WM. STEIN MEYER CO. Distributor MANEGOLI) STONE COMPANY Sine: 1 74— f untie J Stone, Rip-Rip. Building Stone. Torredo Sand, Ready Mixed Conttcl: Telethon:. Blu.nwnd COO sols V. STATE ST. 1 MILWAUKEE GLASS WORKS, INC. Swee 1904 — Three G:n lalum — All X«m Aitnt IF ITS MADE FROM GLASS TUBING ASK US CHEMICAL - SURGICAL - FYREX - GAUGE (.USSB J6 N uth si Mihraaln 10 TW Kitboum 1737 JENS PRINTING CORPORATION Complete Printing Service Phone .MArquette 2326 • 2327 a in W. Michigan St. Milwaukee 3, Wis. G mc lo the S. J. OLSEN CO. Com pit u O if let Outturn For Your Ofjict StcJ 6Jv No. ,’nd Street MAojucnc 0114 RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EXPERIMENTERS' APPARATUS UH WEST si ATE STREET RED STAR Ql tC tS‘ 6 DRY YEAST Red Star Dry Yeast It's Fresh It's Fast! It's Easy! Stays Fresh Without Refrigeration. GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR KilFoutn 4010 3412 W. CENTER STRUT Page 260 YAHR-LANGE, INC. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS • Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin Since 1869 Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin For Boiler Living . . . NATURAL GAS IMilwmikup Gas Light Co. r “T u World l.arfics Producer of II others Wrought Washer Mfg. Co. Milwaukee. Wis. The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN fa SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers I BROADWAY 1162 TIIE JEWEL SHOP Ralph Voelkrl Jewelers, Ine. Watch, ( lock and Jewelry Repairing 711 NORTH ELEVENTH ST. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Pack 261 SHOP THE SELF- , || SUPER SERVICE WAY AT f i MARKETS — DeFendi. Frank T.................... 19 DeFreecc. Gerald A. 22. 20-1 DcFurio. Thomas Louis...... 89 DtGfOOt, Louis M. 66 Delaney, Betty A. 3), I 56 Mm, Beth L 32, 219 Delfeld. Francis R.............27. 210 DelGaudio, Diro P. ................. 89 Della Flora. Robert J..........70. 105 Delmore. Mary H. 45. 221 Deluhery. Thomas E.. ............ 18 Della F.pulon ....... ... _________ 220 Delu Sigma Delia 204 Delta T ela Phi 205 Del-Zio. Arthur D. ................. 89 DeMarco. John J. 55. 207 deMena, Victoriano................. 45 Dental Anoeiation ------------- — 192 Dentice, Sylvester M........ . 48 Drum try 21 Derd inski. Eunice 4.4. 128. 159. 219 IXmodi. Richard J. 67 DeRochcr. Fail J. 26 DeRossi. Francis R....... 54. 71. 201 Deterville. Julia R. .........106, 128 Detroit _ 171 DeVilhiss, Mary Elizabeth .89. 129, 158 Devine. Betty A. t . 18 Devine. John F.... 29. 156. 157 Dew. Ruth ( . I' Dewalt. William J. 64. 78 DeWon, J 'in. H 24 Dickey. Margaret A. ... 45 Didier, Corinne R 46. 227 Dierker. Wayne W. ................ 68 Dietz. Mary F.. 106, U) Digman. Lorenz H. ......... ... 28 Diotte. Shirley M. ... 54 Dtppel, Fred H. 65, 89 Dirksmeycr. Lucille 106. 140 Divine. Rev. Thomas F. 14. 151, 158, 162 Dixon, Dwayne F 162, 175 Dixon, Margjret M. 46 Div.ii ud (. ss Dobbs. Robert I 68 Dobvm. Paul A 55. 74. 207 Dtckcry, Donald J. 106 Doc. Richasd I’ 6s IXurflcr, Warren T. Doheny. Donald A. 149, 194 Doheny. Edward L 49 Doherty. Esther J... 52 Dohm. Marilyn M. 42 Dolan. George A.. 28 Dollivcr. Donald A. 23 Domach. Ralph M....... 29 Domoe. William G. 106, 156 Donahue. John I. 79 Donate-Torres, Domingo... __________22 Donn. Bernadine______ 106. 219. 222 Donnelly. Doreen A. 54. 225 Donnelly. Eugene N. 89. 204 Donohoo, Stanley F. 22 Donovan. Francis .—..........175. 175 Donovan. Ravmond H............. ... 27 Donovan. Robert W. 89. 192. 204 Donovan. Theresc P..... 47 Dooley. Ann M.................... 42 Dooley. Mary E................... 221 Don Donald 1 19 Don, Leonard H. Dorn. Ronald V. 52. 'I Doucette. James 1'S Doucette. J«un H 79. 89. 221. 224 Dowdmg. Charles H.. Jr. 75. 89 Dowling Gen Id I 23 Dojh Mm I 89, 208 Doyk Kuth I 227 Dracopoulos. George T. ____________ 17 Draegcr. Lloyd C.... 18 Dnnginis, Edward J. 75, 89 Dm'. Philip A 49, 140 Drain I t l mug A. 62 hour Hoorn of Hmhittn Heauly STUARTS 425 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE M Arquette 0147 | The University Pharmacy lino West Wisconsin Avenue —The Store With the Vniter tit j SpinI— The SluJentf' Shopping Center WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG COMPANY The Bet! in Meats BECKER MEAT PROVISION CO. Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Service for 25 years. 558-540 W. McKinley Avenue Phone Daly 1816 COAL-FUEL OIL-COKE WAYLANI) STOKER COAL ICF. — ICF. REFRIGERATORS WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1528 E. NORTH AVE. LAKESIDE 4880 Pacf. 262 JOHNSON’S WAX PRODUCTS for HOME and INDUSTRY 0 S. C. JOHNSON SON, INC. Racine, Wisconsin The Midwest’s Envelope Supply House ■ Printing and Manufacturing ■ Call Mitchell 5310 WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE COMP AM 1616 W. PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4. WISCONSIN A SYMBOL OF QUALITY KREMERS- URBAN CO. Milwaukee. Il'ifi. Pharmaceutical Chemists WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. REISWEBFR. President ♦ In the Service of the Dental Profession Since 1050 MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON. WIS Pa .e 263 16 Dret ka. Lenorc J. 89. 219. 222 47 28 29 43 Diozniakiewicr. Donald I 48 79 .174. |75 54. 71. 207 44 26 . 66 45 70 44 Duffcy. Rosemary 219 J4 Dugaw. Wilbur J. 54. 207 DuMc2. Evelyn D. )j Drummond. Rev. Edward J. 59 Duncan. Donald M 8 Duncan. Douglas L.. 66 Dundon, Ruth F. _ 140. 219 Dunham, Duane ___________ ...55, 147 Dunn. MafyuliCc P........ ....... 58 Dunn. Robert L................... 106 Dunn. Rosemary T. ... 45 Dunnorn. Wayne R 89. 204 Dunphy. Bernadme V. 106. 218, 227 Dunpin. Dorothy it Dunton. Stanley W. 65. 89 Dupuis, Lorraine W 44. 157, 227 Dutton. Catherine M... . 48 Dvorak. John C.. ... . 66 Dwyer. Mary E.. 4? D iailulewicz, Ted .............. 27 K Eikley, Acd L T0. 89 Ebcrle. Barbara ____________________ 106 Eherle. Ralpli F..... 49 Ebersperger. Eugene J. ............. 90 1 Ming. Paul R. Eckvtcin, Mary M................48. 157 Edwards, Charles D. ...... 70 Edwards, Horace B. 26. 66 1 n, Frederick J. 106 Eggrrt, Kenneth w 65. 106 Eggum. Janet --------—.............. 55 Kharoahc, Janes 18 Ehrlich, Howard t 15 Eichcnbcrger. Dr. Charles .......... 165 Eichstaedt. Stanley G. .90, 204 COURTENAY WHITE lumrjKtt : Rtal EsMe 728 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET DAly 1756 “ =1 ComplirntMU of MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL —Orrt Fort) Y ton tf FmiFI I Sttntt— CAMPBELL LAUNDRY CO. Mrs. Auguita (ckII. Prc . KulanJ H. Teiitcm. S«'t. TtUphtot: MArquctlc tfl 6 TI4 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee 5, Wb. WEYENBERG SHOE MFG. CO. Milwaukee Makfrs f QUALITY PRINTING PLATES OSHKOSH PAPER CO. • NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY The Paper House of Wisconsin • 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 I Telephones: Mitchell 7710-7711 OSHKOSH :: MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN I Mtr. •t Page 261 FOR YEARS TO COME Satisfaction for years to come is assured by plumbing fixtures and fittings that bear the name Kohler. They have the timeless beauty of clean-cut lines and good proportions. Utmost practicality is assured by casy-to-clean, lustrous surfaces, smooth and hard as polished glass—and by durable precision-made working parts. Kohler quality, at no extra cost, is important to you for the comfort and health of your family when you build, buy or remodel. Among the types and sizes of Kohler fixtures for bathroom, kitchen, washroom, or laundry, you will find matched sets or individual pieces that arc right for your needs. Your Kohler dealer will gladly help you with useful advice. Write for a copy of booklet, ' Planned Bathrooms and Kitchens.” Kohler Co., Kohler. Wis. KOHLER O F KOHLER 'THE FINEST” BY ANY STANDARD ytyotel ScAiocden Walter Seliroeder, Frexiilent 1833 I 38 INDIAN VILLAGE SITE A Pbtowatomi mlian Village was I (Hated at the base of a steep wooded bluff on this site. Its Chief was Kcno haykum I ittlc Piikeral. The marsh extending east to the river was a planting ground. Pace 265 TOWER HOTEL Milican kee'tt Neicest Callaway Fuel Co. —Residential and Transient— COCKTAIL BAR MArquette 3242 THE IDEAL LOCATION Telephone: MArquette 3972 Duffy. Paul M................... 52. 71 Eislcncn. Joan____________________ 32 Ekcrdt, Gilbert A.. 28 Elbert. John A. 90 I Lkq Neil K. 61 El left, Joseph R. 9,90 Ellnun, Jerome...................... 74 Else, Lucille G 15 Emmenecker, Kathryn M.... 35 Enerson, Orlin E..................... 68 Eqgbtiog, Larry P. 27, 179 lingbririg. N'ornun H................ 47 Engclbach. William F. 28 Engclhardt. Jack E. 75. 90 Engels, Donald HL 52, 75 Emin taring ....................... 24 Eng neettng Association 193 Kntxwt 193 47 38 67 22 If 44. 187 69 162 19 17 Esposito, Ralph M 33 ElJ Kjppa Sn 132 204 79 7| . 90 Evcritt. Aimcc J. 42 F 17 42 18 Falctti, Mathew J. Falk. (Juries P. ' 68 29 28 66 19 33. 148. 149 22 55. , 71 28 34. 157 32 106 Fclkcy, |n)u. W. 70 HUSTON-BALDWIN SPINET STYLED PIANOS Matchless cone. Prewar material. Custom rebuilt. Full string length. HUSTON-BALDWIN 714 N. Broadway MA. 2549- 3440 - ■— Opm Mom. -inJ hi. Em. — For Over 30 Years We Have Specialised in Trust Fund In test incuts CHURCH. SCHOOL, HOSPITAL BONDS B. C. ZIEGLER and COMPANY SECURITY BLIXi. WEST BENI). WIS. F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. ' Dependable Sett ice Since 1879 All Type of Roofing—General Sheet Metal Work Call Us for Free Estimates Telephone Hilltop 4141 NO. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Page 266 KRIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Photographic Supplies MEYER ICE CO. 1000 N. Third Street at State 2377 N. 30th Street Milwaukee 10. Witconsin Milwaukee 3, Wi . GOOD TYPOGRAPHY DAILY REPORTER For Printer , Lithographer Milu jukee'i Offidjl j«J IukjI Since 1919 Nctc pjpft ZAUN IYPESETTING COMPANY 421 Ea t Well Street ST. MARY’S ACADEMY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Retidcnt and day ichoul lor girl . High Khool. cultural inJ vocational 41mno lo m x( the need of every gill. Hold rnemhervhip in Noeth Central Auociation ol Setondary Sthtioli and College . School Phone: SH ?R 4. Re . Phone SH 97 l. Univernal Dental Laboratory Daly 1419 It. K. OKUNOSIANN 329 K VS'lwiiniin Ave. Reekmeyer Bldg Milwaukee ? KIRBY-COCiHSHALL-STHINAU COMPANY Fnibovsed Label and Seal Indoor Advertiting Sign and l)i pla 6t 6 F. Clybourn Street Milwaukee 2 SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS TeUmith Rock Crasher — Vibrating Screen _ Rock, Ore and Gravel Handling Machinery III E. Capitol Dm Milwaukee II, Wit. NEIL AND DENTAL LABORATORY For the Profession 24 t. WISCONSIN AVE. Daly 4147 Milwaukee 2 Compliments of CHAS. W. TRAM PE LAABS’ DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS SINCE l V N. 20th and W. Vlict St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Waate Paper Co.. Ine. PAPFR STOCK ■ WIPING CLOTH - BALE TILS Lakctidc 310 2M? North New hall Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 1 A tullv Miredited whool of nurttng iondutted by the Surer % oi MnetKorde . . . Foe information Apply to the Doctor 1 of Nurre . 2224 W. Juneau Ave. Wat 6W Milwaukee . Wit. GEORGE R. IIOWITT AGENCY INSURANCE Piclttted Clan of Fidelity and Surety Bond (itmrtdl .iftmt If. S. CmtJHttt Co. of N York 411 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2. Wi . Tel MAiquett; 71? MILWAUKEEE PRINTERS ROLLER COMPANY 422 South -4th St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS Paci 267 Fcllcnz. Marion M. 44 Ft luv Roman w 19 Fcnglcr, Dorothy A. 150. 216 Feonig. David M. 29 Fcnzl. Jack J. 29 Fcnzl. Robert G. 55. 71. 155. 201 Fcfhcr. LcRoy W.................. 26. 70 Fcrbcr. Robert F 22 Fcronas. Sylvia H. 58 Ferrari. Octavio C.. Jr. .... 55 Ferrell, Robert D. 55. 201 Fetherston, John P.. Jr. .........75. 90 Petting. Earl A. 90 Feucht. Reinhardt J........... 19, 1 57 Fcucrpfcil. Carol B. 106 Fichcr, Warren W, Fiebtink. George F.. 47 Ficgrlist. Agues R is Field. Leighton G. 48 Finnegan, Olive I 106 Finnegan. Olive M. ... 58. 158. 221 Finncrty. James L......... ......... 157 Fiorelli. Mario.............. 90 Fischer. Albert A. 12. 156 Fisher. Edward P. 64, 79 I ok I dward R 2s Fiskow, George B. 17 Fit gibbon. Mary Ann 47 Fitzpatrick. Jack .... 54, 75 Fitzpatrick, Norma J. 47 Flaherty, Robert A........ 71 Flanagan. James M....... 55. 74t 207 Flanders. I Marge 221 Flannery. Mar M 106 Flath. Eugene X'. 29 Flatley. BctNld A 29 Fleming. Patricia 106. 214. 215 Flock. Jeanne E. 44. 125, 221 Flood. Janie - I 2 5 Flood. Robert E. 5. 90 Flygt. Bud Flynn. Pierce J... .42. 7Q Foerotcr, Hatty R j) Fogarty, William h 07 190. 210 Folhclg. Irving I. 15. 200 Foley. (Juries I.. 19 Foley. Jean E 55. 21 Foley, Thomas J.. 52. 71. 155 Folgtr, Mary J. 107 Font. David E. 107 Funs, Thomas P. 17 Font. Wallace 54, 20? football Srotti 1 '5 Foote. John R. 22. 208 Fpredd. Dan P Id Pbcfcncr, Isjlue 79 Fottino, Silvio P. 52. ”1 Foster. George C. — .... 90 Foster. Keith G. 54. '5. 207 Foster. Peggy M.................45. 22' Fox. Iran R 29. 210 Fox. Milton J 12 Fox. Patricia J 107 Foy. Patricia J..................... 58 Framkrone, Leonard C ---------------- 66 Francikowski. John C ............... 58 Ftankhn Forum ..................... 194 Franklin. Jesse O------------ ... 29 Franzwa. Darlene M.—12 Fitter, Helen M 55 Fratcmit ei ....................... 199 Frederick. John J................... 44 Frcdcrkkson. Qutlcs A. ..... 70.90. 152. 142. I9J Frederickson. Do-iald M............. ( Ftciburgcr. Albert J. ...55. 7I Fretes. Annamae P. R Frcrcs. LaVcinc--------.-----_—--- 11 Friar. John H. .................46. 180 Flicker. F.arl W 65. I'5 Fndl. David J........................ 19 Fridl. Gertrude A.................... 55 Friedl. John F. 65. 90. 158 Friedmann, Ralph T.. Jt....... 65. 90 J. M. BRENNAN PU ’MBING HEATING CO. AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY 600 Stuu BuilJmg 609 Well Biil.iinx MA'-juitlr 4016 DAIv 6410 MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN — The brewing companies of Milwaukee welcome this opportunity to salute Marquette University—one of the signal institutions of our city and nation, and one of the outstanding reasons for the pride which Milwaukee's citizens have taken in commemorating, this year of 19-16, the 100th Anniversary of the founding of this city. —Milwaukee Brewers Assoeiatiou MEMBERS Blau Brewing Company Fox Head Waukesha Corporation A. (icttelman Brewing Company Independent-Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company 91 Pac.E 268 WHERE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN CAN BUILD A FUTURE IN A RAPIDLY EXPANDING INDUSTRY The Kiekhaefer Corporation, designers and builders of outboard motors, chain saw engines, and aircraft engines, offers unlimited opportunities to ambitious young men and women who are interested in ... • Engineering research and development ... or • Specialization in industrial accounting and production control. Our organization encourages new ideas, and the courage to break with tradition. As a result, Kickhaefer-buiit Mercury Engines have been making light engine history for years, continually setting new standards of power per pound cf weight, simplicity, compactness, and dependability. Our fine, modern facilities give brilliant young engineers and seasoned veterans. working side by side, an opportunity to blaze new trails to future achievement with one of America’s most progressive engineering organizations. If you arc ambitious and want to work with the finest equipment... where efforts are encouraged and appreciated . . . where working conditions are unusually pleasant, write us and state your qualifications. KIEKHAEFER CORPORATION • CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN KIEKHAEFER AEROMARINE MOTORS, Inc., FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN Face 269 Drclzka'fi Department Store CkJahj'i CompUte Store BADGER-AMEKICAN ELECTROTYPE CO. Milwaukee Wisconsin ™ ABBOTT co Manufacturing Agents ami Distributors ATOMIC RESEARCH CORP. 3706 N. Illh Si. Milwaukee 6, Wis. Concord 1990 A Z ul 64. 79 52. 75 Friend, Kalliic M 107. 149, 219. 226 Fulton. Charles I.. 75. 91 23 IK Funk. Virginia D. 12. 219 Frings. Donald A 39 157 Frisch, John G. 32. 71 G 23. 208 Frisch, Robert M. 191 45 70, 91 Fritz. Aloysius 175 22, 204 127 1’5. 193 5-1 71 .28, 156 167, 175 68 Froedtert, Marie M. 47 Gago, Emily A. 16 55 19 29 28 58 23 68 69. 91 139 142, 211 19 68 Fry. Carolyn A. 44. 221 ... 58. 122. 221. 222 16 221 16 107, |4l Fry. Ken 68 28 173! 173 Frym.uk. William H. 71. 90 Gancy, Haih.ua A- 42 Gchl. Priscilla S. 91 . 214. 221. 224 JOSEPH IHJDENHOEFER CO. LA SALLE ALTAR WINES Worthy of Their lli th Pm foie” 372’ N. Palmer Street Milwaukee 12, Wis. TALSKY TALSKY Rud. W. Talsiy Joseph T. Talsky Kmhcl« of laws. M.lf.. 19)0 Bachelor of Laws. M.U.. 193 1601 West Mitchell Street St. Francis Minor Seminary Founded in IRSft 3600 South Kinnickinnic Avc. Milwaukee t, Wisconsin ARTHUR E. KRUEGER CARPENTER and HUII.DI.R —All KimJi of li'hh K Promptly Attendee! to— COncord 0227 2616 N. RICHARDS ST. William 1. Crccoc William M. Jonas Elizabeth P, Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN, Ine. GKNEKAI. INSt'KANCE 240) North Maryland Asenuc at Proapeet Lakeside 0040 Established IH9) Physicians Ac Surgeons Up and Equipment 4')) W. North Avc. Kilbnuin 1066 Milwaukee K. Vii, L O E W 1 C O . lniestm,Mi See unite• 225 East Mason Street : Milwaukee. Wisconsin GEO. W. POLLOCK GO. MARBELETTT COMPOSITION FLOORS .nd STAIRWAYS 1450 N. Water Street MArquette 5 SO Pace 270 Jl. Q. Mcllesi Co. Founded 1888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Hooks Accounting Forms and Systems • COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture ami Safes • 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY MILWAUKEE 2 UNICOAT Truly THE WASHABLE One Coat OIL Elat Paint S245 Per Gal. One Coal Covers New or Old Plaster Painted Wall . Wallpaper Brick or Cement 8 Pastel Colors and White T. C. ESSER CO. La Crosse Milwaukee Oshkosh NEENAH PAPER CO. ☆ NEENAH, WIS. AEROCOACH SALES CO. 100 K. Capitol Drive .Milwaukee 12 Page 271 63. 107 64 79 26. 70 19 34 28 46. 137 49 148 149 63. 91. 166 136. 137 23 28 34 34. 207 12 180. 91 46. 137 66 66 39 17 107. 137, 223 173 16 16 1 34 2oi 38 187 69. 138 23 23 Gill. Robc'rt H 48 91 29 Gill. William H. 17 .22. 20-1 34. 207 46 17 49 64 79 146 139, 187 186 Gesch. Anhui P 1 17 91. 127. |33. 194. 214. 226. 227 Goeb, John L 18 Milwaukee Western Fuel Company Artcd ‘.l tool tor Every Am Mc 0 fl P 0 jU T 1 0 N ms w CANAL ST. ( 7wmiTCHm60«l • Telephone: LAKESIDE 3400 miLLUAU KEE WISCONSIN WILL ROSS, INC. Manufacturer and Distributor of HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Jloo W. Center Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin 'at it t PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY C -flu.i.i Class and Paints for All Purposes 820 NORTH MARKET STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page 272 13622229 St. Mary's Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is one of the three institutions in the city conducted by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent dc Paul. The Sisters, who according to their institute engage-in social, educational and hospital work, came to Milwaukee one hundred years ago at the request of Bishop Henni, at a time when the town hail just achieved the name of city and the territory was struggling to become the State of Wisconsin. A colorful and sacred history is cherished in their archives by the Daughters of St. Vincent dc Paul. Mother Seton. whose cause for beatification is being considered, played an eminent part in early American History She is the pioneer of Catholic elementary education in the United States. Blessed Catherine Labourc. to whom the Mother of God manifested the well-known Miraculous Medal, was a Daughter of Charity. The Blessed Virgin also told Sister Catherine that an entire community would apply for admission amongst the French Daughters of Charity. This eventually took place when Mother Seton's American foundation was united with the French about the middle of the nineteenth century. With two sainted founders, St. Vincent dc Paul and St. Louise de Marillac, the Daughters of Charity-have a sublime tradition to inspire them in their labor for souls. This tribute is published through the courtesy of: Milwaukee Western Fuel Company Koenier Drug Company Paoe 273 Standard W holesale Market GEBHflRD-BERGHRMMERiNC. jJUfoCMMl CONTRACTORS GOOD It ILL ti ibt Ahpotition of J an fount to mutn to tht place ubttt be bdi bun urll frtafeJ ... 11. S. SUPKFMI COURT. 38 163 47 133 91 .32 79 23. 223 19 69 1 7 6 6? 27 3R 29 Cinrsiki ' Dei 13 16 47 43 137 Goulet. Phoebe A 107 Govin. Albert F 29 79 Grablowdci. Raymond 13. 19 33. 13 34 77 Gt.iJtutf School 39 49 Gract . M.idelyn R 44 Graf. VinccM F. 34 Grafwallncr. Lawrence 1 66 29 29 29 Graser. Audrey 1 45 Gram. Mary Jane 44 Gray. Roger S. ...... 34, , 71 Graykowski Mary R. 23 Grayson ( arol H 19 169 29 Green. James D _..75. 91 Green Rosemary A l . 187 Greenan. John C. 26. 66 Grcenheck. W illiam J 28 Gieenstcin. Saul M 55 Gregg. Henry A 68 Grcgorski, Evelyn D. ...43. 120. 122. 158. 139. 210 Gregory, John S.... Gift I. Ceorjpona -’2' (n ihhli. JafCt L Gricshach, Shirley A............... ,K Grithm, George R................... 12 Griffiin. Ruth M 6 Grithrh. Marianna 10' Grimm. Marguerite 3 Gnt machcr. Thomas G.__________ ... 29 Grobe, Eunice A 159 G rod aid, Walter S. 22 Gm linm Mtrilya I GrootcnJorst. Frederic J. 63 Gross. Gloria F. IO- 122. 221. 226 Gross. Phillip W.. Jr.............. 29 Grosvcnor. Herbert D............. 69. - 0. 132. 142 Gruentzrl. A. Donald 4’ Gtuesscr. Virginia I.............— 43 Guckicn. Joseph I. 33 Gudi, George Bernard ............. 9 Guchard. Victor A., Jr_____ 211 Guemhtt. Raymond H. ---------------- 2 3 Gtthl, James 186 Guju. John G 3 3. nv 201 Gulotta. Gasper A------------ 32, 73 Sales Manual Service .Manual Manufacturers of Pari Catalog Price l.i l Production Drauin s NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TiJB-SIZEl). AID-DRIED Serving Industry Through Knowledge COTTON FIBRE CONTENT BUSINESS PAPERS KEN COOK CO. L • BONDS, LEDGERS, ONION SKINS, INDEX SAFETY PAPERS • 710 North Plankinton Avenue Milwaukee 1. Wisconsin Telephones Broadway 2446 - Broadway 1910 GILBERT PAPER CO. MENASIIA. WISCONSIN PAC.I 271 Distinctive1 Scientific DRY CLEANING Utiu C A k, [PS i 235 WEST RESERVOIR Call Today — Tel. Concord 6181 OMAR At Your Door At Onr Store ALL AMERICA BREAD 2130 W. Clybourn WEm 6900 Get More Miles of TIRE LIFE Go to FLEISSNER BROS. 20th Vlict Home of N U - L I F E Recaps Get There With WADHAMS Waukesha Industrial lliiisiun al Waukesha Association af (‘ammerre Page 275 tiumm. Blaync A. 91. 192 Gunnison. Gordon C.... 6-1, 79 Gurda. Rosemarie B. 25 Gurncj', Bernard 69 Gu'fjt'von, Eldon F. 68 Guth. Gdlct’ii K 18 Guthrie. George W. 69. 10 . 159 Gutxchenntter, James V.____ '7. 91 Guttman. NX 'alter 91 Gnaudo, Bank A. Gwaltney. Bettye J. I) Gyzinski, A1 ?$ H Haackcr. Catherine F............... 18 Haas. Fnedl H....................... 78 Hoasdi. Barbara J Haasch. Lorraine C.. . 107 Hick. Mnrm 91 llackKiith, Mi Idled R. 80 Hickenhtuch. Cand B. 57 Hicnsgen. A south S 157 Haenng Dolotts A 58 Hj({iii, Charles G... VI Hagman. Mary K 18 Haig. Patricia M 57 Halaska. Mary Ann 78 Halbhcrr. George A 17' Haley. Argue B ‘ 1 Haley. Earl P. 6? Hamel. Joseph 1. 92 Hamrrnik Robert K. 17 Hjrndtiii Res Raphael V Hammcrle. Vc ilium J. 12. 70. 156 27 Hammond. John NX'. 17 Handcysidc. Robert G. -1. 92 Huikins, Robert F. ...15. 69. 176 Hanley Mary Jo 78 Hanley. Mymn V 162. 177 Hinlcy. Robert I 27. 211 92, 201 Hansen, Helen L 12 18 92 Hanson. ( bar lex H- 67. 92 Ibnwn, Stephen M. 77. 'I Harding. Rove 1 57 80 227 Hare. Richard T. - 68 Hargraves. Kenneth J. 17 Harrington, Mickic 55. 171 68 Harris. John NX'., . (,- KUESEL COAL CO. t!ie Imkik o' LINCOLN 5tokrr Coil '• « N. Water City Hall Squire ' The Louis Hoffmann Company GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS II? W. Pittsburgh Avrnu; Mil aukrc 4 THE HEINN CO. Milwaukee ORIGINATORS OF THI I.OOSL-1.EAF SYSTEM OF f ATALOGING -Sim- |K4A— I’lxiei:: M Arquette ’.'W S. V. HANLEY CO. PLt’MBING and HEATING SERVICE SINCE 1887 1675 N. Fatwcll Ave. Tel. MArquette 6560 Coition Giienitwy Dairy Co-Operative Qjality Dairy Produets 11DEN GUERNSEY IKpk.ro 1400 HI DWELL BETTER LIMB CO. Mt Year Expert Experience— Arrilui.il Limbs — Braces — Invalid Chairs Expel retied Lady Attendant U I tfm hiimt a y Ktfidn Sr'rue MM N. Water Street HXmilxa) 4569 RTIII K NDEHSEN CO. SIXTY YEARS of SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE for SCHOOL HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS O. R. PIEPER CO. Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin Klou-V on Piel ersom-Dunlop Associate Ine eJveHisrng • 'MercliancJising M.LouL re Page 276 Demand This Label On Your Printing SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET DAI) 1841 Drawing Instruments and Supplier. Students' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens. Mechanical Pencils SURGES BROS. Frank M. Scijtn P. PAINTERS and DECORATORS -EtUbiithai IBS?— Interior jnJ Exteriors of HOMES STORES • FACTORIES - THEATERS RESIDENCES - CHURCHES • OFFICES 2'16 W. Greenfield Avenue Mitchell 8920 Mitchell 7208 CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE and PROVISION CO. —Since ISHf) the Choice of Thou Who Knou - Fancy, Fresh end Smoked Meats. Poultry. Fish Manufacturers of High Grade Sausage 2MM) N. 3rd Street 3230 N. Gre.n Bay Avc. Wauwatosa Fuel Supply Co. Aak 7 'hose We Serve Bluemound 7700 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. Everything Photographic— © 13 N, Milwaukee Street Miiqu.tlc 1178 MILWAUKEE 1. WIS. GAEDKE-MILLER AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1911 — 33th ANNIVERSARY 1946 O. M. tioclkr A. A. Milltt A. L. Fiwli:t 611 N. Broadway DAly 2326 Pack 277 Remember the SALVATION ARMY in Your If ill —Founded 1865— GEORGE L. CARPENTER. General A Milwaukee County War-Community Fund Agency Divisional Headquarters for Wisconsin and Upper Michigan 823 North Fourth Street Marquette 0508 COLONEL WM. H. FOX. Divisional Commander 67 123. 52. 75. 201 16 22 17. 39 64 80 54 67 16 223 69. 80 42 23. 204 35 |7 46 57. 162 Hatzell. hthyle M 80 Heaton. Walt 66 23 Hcbcin. Phyllis A 46 121 Heckert. Edwatd W 55 74 46 Haugh. Rohe if W. 130 43 65. 92 26 211 69 65 55. 74 Hawes. Eloise E. 107. 215 23 26. 66 223 Hay. Douglas F.. 69 42 . .34. 157 Haydak. Matthew J 44 174. 175 70. 107 75. 92 28 58 Hayes. James P. 29 Heine. Currinc 33 Hctchcr. Jacqueline C.. 42 Bnnde - Upmeyer Dental Laboratory .UK 2 PLAXKIXTOX III.DG. 60th ANNIVERSARY if cut a utce 1830 RUNDLE-SPENCE MFC. CO. Distributors ol PLUMBING, HEATING MILL SUPPLIES 115 N. Fourth Street Milwaukee 3 Pace 278 Best Wishes from THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB V E. Corner Broadway al Ma oii This Society Will Protect on AND YOUR FAMILY In 3 man il in ihc high quality of hi character, his principles, his proven constancy, that make him dependable. that make other men have faith and confidence in him. In a company it is the same, and Catholic Family Protective has proven itself such a company. That is the enviable record of Catholic Family Protective, writing insurance on Catholics for the past 70 years. Today a complete insurance service is offered, covering l.ifc and Endowment Policies. Mortgage Insurance. Annuities and Educational Endowments for children. Avail your: el of the specialized knowledge and experience which Catholic Family Protective offers in planning p:o-tec lion to fit your family. CATHOLIC FAMILY PROTECTIVL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 71( N. WATCH STRICT . MILWAUKCC 1, Wit. rt« ( Lift fai.iMn • Cslk+J'f Protective Packages for America’s Finest Foods... Manufacturers of quality packages and papers for the nation's leading processors and distributors of food products. MAR A l l K )N (X)RP R ATI( N MEN ASHA, WISCONSIN Manufacturing Plants at Rothschild, Wausau, Ashland and Mcnasha, Wis.; Menominee, Mich.; anil Marathon, Ontario, Canada. Pace 279 Hcinun. Robert E. 92. 204 Hermann. Frances J 92. 129. 151 74 227 Hodgson. Norman B. 66 Huber, DutIcm N 32 Hern), Betty J IV Hoenc. Don E- 28 54 71 Hubers John NX 17 26. 66 Hcrro. Liurice M 44. 227 Hcrro. Suzanne V. 53 68 58 Hen, Corinne M ..44, 227 28 Hen, Harry M 28 51 74 55 74 Herzog. Raymond A -70. 107 19 47 Hcssburg. Marguerite A 19 17 Hcsscl Marianne .53. 217 Hetzcl. Robert J. 92 48 Heus. Huetta Si 33. 156. ns. 221 54 _ .75. 93 Heye. John | 65 Hickey. William 167. 175 26 68 Hicrl. Patricia M 14 Hogan, Margaret M 80 52 74 Hictpas. Fabian P. 27 .69. 108. 122. 138. 139. 142 ..7), 93 Higgins. John W. 66 128 Higgins. Margaret R Holladay'j Kent 49 IKS. ls 117, 226 28 Hiken. Lawrence 1. VI. 200. 206 Holland. William T. 55 74 39 Hilgermann. George O. 55 43 Hill. Ruth A 108 43 Hill. Thomas J. 68 46 66 Hillenhrand. Jean M 17 Hilltop 146. 147 38 H.lt . William E. 67 19 Himmclstein, Jean 1 18 125 58 Hinscnkamp. Joyce A 92 44 Hinz. James 180 Hisem, Frank D 69. 108 Host Paul W„ 44 I Hissett. Edward 23 Hitchman Robert 55 71 157 Hobbs. Jean M 47 Hoch, Mary A IKK. 129 6’ 35 Hodge. Mary T 34 Itnmel. Lorraine A. .108, 197. 214. 227 23 Hodge . Tom R. 64 80 Hodgms. Mm.im A 48 92 22 Then Is No Substitute for A.F.ofL. Skilled Craftsmen” When You Build, Remodel or Repair Assure yourself of the finest workmanship by nuking certain that all work is done by A. F. of L. Skilled Craftsmen . . . members of the Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council. Phone Concord 4700 for a list of contractors who employ only A. F. of L Skilled Craftsmen. MILWAUKEE mill HIM! ANII CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL PETER T. SCHOEM ANN, President A if ih.it t J uith A. F. of L. 1713 N. TW ELFTH STREET PHONE CONCORD 4700 Pace 280 DELTA OIL PRODUCTS CO. INDUSTRIAL OILS. GREASES AND COMPOUNDS Milwaukee Wisconsin CONS O L 1 I) A T E 1) SAVINGS AM) LOAN ASSOCIATION Loans lot Homes Cl Loans Insures! Savings — Eligible tor Trust Funds C.bas. MiKoiwn, Pres Ed. A. Rotor ski. Sec.-Treat. DALY 504? 1104 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 5. Wit. String Tbit C.ommamii) |m ibt Pan 59 Ytsti FONS CO. REALTORS Loam Intuiiocc 914 W. Mitt hell Street Milwaukee 4 Wwcooun There Y DASCE In An Almoiphere of RrfmemtHl Complinuni of ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL -ml— St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing JMO N. LAKE DRIVE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN HERTTING TYPESETTING CO. MACHINE COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE ll l E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wis. JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Matine Supplies — Sails —- Awnings Camp Equipment DAly otuo 09 N. WATER STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Established IK44 DOSIE JOHNSON CO. A Name Always Associated With FINE LITHOGRAPHY Phone Daly 06)5 26) E. State Street Milwaukee 2. Wis. LAYTON PARK STATE BANK Established 1920 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. r40 W. Purest Hotne Air. Milwaukee 7, Wo. Ed. Stiegcrwald Sons. Inc. Gencrjl Contractors 5)10 W. State St. Milwaukee 8. Wi . Huy Your Motors an.! Have Your Motors Repaired by DIETZ ELECTRIC COMPANY J75 E. Eric Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin MAruucttc 0M6 KURYER POLSKI Milwaukee s Oldest Polish Newspaper EMIL M. LANCERS CO. 19 South Silth Street MARIANO ALTAR WINES BEAULIEU VINEYARDS BV TABLE WINE ALBERTSON ELECTRIC CO. Rewinding of Electric Oil-Cooled and Dry TRANSFORMERS S530 W. Pierce Street Milwaukee 14, Wis. J. H. BECKER SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 190) frrrj family (at AfotJ fulri Srwtr 1545 N. Twrltth St. MAnjurtfc 0465 55)0 W. Ltsbun Ave. llOpkms )))0 Schroeder Dental Laboratories, Inc. 1225 W. Mitchell Sticet Orchard 2214 MILWAUKEE 4 Page 281 CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1 25 S. -I rd St, Milwaukee 14 Milwaukee Wert 567 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY ■ FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY TRUCK RENTAL Milwaukee Printin': Machinery Co. II Stnti l Ae PnHUnt jnJ Henry Gleicb. Prup. Maiquettc 6??5 IS8 N. Milwaukee Street Milwaukee 2. Wn. H — ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO EiuHnbrJ Slit 90V Manufacturing Specialists in Biases • Elastic Stocking . Crutches - Invalid Chain 12 E. Well Street Phone DAly 021 lnlertotor 1) Cuknttl ............... .214 Isclin. Fail C . Jr. _...............70. 91. 126. ti8. 1 9 h v Donald c . 12 157 J Jaarsma. Raymond A............... 75, 9 Jackson. Richard I____ 52. 75. 201 Jackson. Sydney F---------- 65. 9 [adcson, William H. 69 Jacobs. Benedict J. '0. 108 Jacobson. Ray O.. Jr..............'0. 9 Jaeger. J R in M . I' w Jackets. Joyce M. 44. 221 Jackets. Rosanne E...... 108. 127 Jaflfke, Gloria A 12. 22? Irhtrif. Mike i' Jjmes, Robert F............52. 74. 201 Jancauskas. Alidorc- 168. 175 Janecek. Howard E. 2 Jankowski, Harold im Jankowski, Lorraine ................. 49 Jankowski Robert I Is Janonis. Dolores.................... 48 Jansen I unue R ............108. 140. 158. 159. 225 Jansen. G. Thomas 42. ’0 Janssen. Eugene W. ... 157 Janus . Bernard A. 14 Jarosh. Howard ................... 146 Jasiorkowski, Marion S. 29 Jasiorkowski, Thomas J. 26 Jeanson, Robe it E. ................. 28 Jennings. Conrad M.... |g 65. 108 Jensen. Ardyce M. ... 80 22. 204 9 Is we 11 Gcorai NX 28 Jitsumya. Alcira 22 Johnson. Clyde T_. 5 Johnson. Ford NX ... 9 Johnson. George D. 29 29 46 Johnson. Pat C. 44. 221 Johnson. Robert G— 47 Johnson, Robert R 68 Johnson. Roger T. 22. 204 1T9 66 Johnston. Harry $. 12, . 50 Daly 201 The PHARMACY Professional MAX N. LEMBERGER. Pli.R. I Marquette University, 191 1 THIRTEENTH FL(X)R. WELLS BUILDING Grnrral Electric X-Ray Corp. Manufacturers of X-Ray and Physical Therapy Equipment Milwaukee Branch: 940 W. ST. PAUL AVENUE Telephone: MArquette 6 90 JULIENS SHADES, Inc. A Julitm SbdJr A SbjJi R.ttn BAIX.IH BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS PAnae MArquette 864-5 829 West Michigan Streef .Milwaukee . Wisconsin HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Noith I2 h Street and West Kilhourn Avenue Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M. A Fully Accredited High School for Girls JAMES L. CALLAN, INC. INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE 441? W. North Ave. HOpkrnt 01 0 A. L. KIEFER CO. F(K)I) SERVICE EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEl JOHN S. JUNG HEATING CO. - Established 1915— 2409 W. Cireennrld Av . Milwaukee 4 Telephone: Mitchell 0118 Page 282 When Milwaukee Was 7 Years Young In 1853—when the City of Milwaukee was 7 years young, with a population of about 25,000—the Farmers' and Millers' Bank opened for business in a small one-room office at 204 hast Water Street. From that beginning has grown the First Wisconsin National Bank of today—largest bank in the state and one of the oldest—with 13 convenient offices at your service throughout the city. And today, as in the past, this outstanding bank serves not only as faithful guardian of its depositor's funds, but as an active partner in the continuing progress of the community. FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK of .Hilivaukof Member Federal Deposit I ns in. wee ('.orpoi.it on lohnaton. Walter ( 64, so Kidoir, Dorothy ( 221 Juice, Mariana joh Kaempfer. Robert H. 29 Julm. R y. John 158 Kaixcr. Robot G - 29 Juna . Lawrence A. ------------------ 17 Kaja. Manna lam 95. 159. 225 loot Diale I’ 80 Kaiewski, Raymond I 65.109 Juno. DasrJ W 6' Kalchik. Leslie 172 JOOCS. Patricia A. 80 Kalkhof. Tlromas C J9 jiM r. William M M Kallcnbcrger, Howard 179 Jordan. Herbert P.................... 29 Halt. Erwin W 29 Joraowon, Julicn H (,- Kalthoff, Robot J v’ Joslin. Jean A............... 80. 156 Kaminski. Charles S. 109. PI. P5 Joublanc, Joseph C...... 2? Kandler, Raymond H. P Jotnul ............................ 150 Kane. Dorothy H. 16. 157 [eanutitm si Kmc, Helen D 16, 157 Joyce. Alfred R..................—75. 95 Kane. Martha L 58, 109, 127 Joyce, Pttrida I 108 Ktuijonki, RaymonJ L, 28 Jovita. Sister M.. O.S.F..........— 158 Kaunapinn, Marian 80 Jozwiak, Howard .168, 17$ tUfipa Alpbs 154 Julicn. John E. 20 Kappa BtU GumM4 Junkerman, Charles L s . ’i Kappa Tan A ,. r. Sr. CoaJ Board 120 Karasch. Kenneth A 26. 66 Iuins. Rote m 4q Karcxewskf, Tern 'x 225 Jusko. Leonard 17}, 175 Karidis, Prank W Karl. Mary L....................... 157 K Karls, George F. 19 Kattui ........................ P2 K.iiIkI. Ckol.nc I 28 Kd SlM i 168 Kacirk. James J................. 64 . 80 Karmgard. Corinne 1..................44. 219 .55. 217 81 15 162 45 55 27 69. 95. 159 29 51. 71. 206 29. 175 55 206 . .75. 95. Kauth, Luke J. 109. 121, 184. 205 19 29 22. 204 14 1 IS 17 45 45 69 . 95 25 45 55. 7i. 201 Kelepouris. Helen C. 47 E. II. KARRER COMPANY ROBERT R. EUSNER CO. PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Instruments • Drugs • Trusses - Supporters Microscopes - Laboratory Supplies INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES —Established 1425— I0 N Plankmlon Av . Milwaukee J Tel. Mar.| OKiH ) J Sian Si. Madissio J. Wo. Tel. Fan. 6740 ru N. Tata Slrcet DAly 41 0 1 CAYLORI) CONTAINER CORP. Producers of SAI LS ENGINEERED Corrugated and Solid Fibre Holes, Folding Cartons Palatine.) Cartons 701 $. 54th Street Milwaukee 4, Wit. SELZKR-ORNST CO. Ill II DING CONSTRUCTION • Milwaukee, Wisconsin P. SCIIMIDT CO., INC. CUT STONE CONTRACTORS 1105 W. Custer Avenue Milwaukee 4. Wit. Telephone: Hilltop 2521 NORTHWEST DENTAL LABORATORIES M ILWAVKEE “Sleeping on S K A Ii is like Sleeping on n Cloud' • SEALY M A I 1 11 ESS CO. of MILWAUKEE R. NX'. Marciuardt, President SCALY Mallrptwei Box S|iriii|!!s Sofa Brils Face 284 Ray J. Moths Co., I m . H. SCHMITT SON Specialize in Concrete Form Construction Inc. Manufacturers Wooden Boxes Established 1883 Processors of All Materials for Overseas Shipment BUILDERS 714 W. Wisconsin Avc. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Telephone: EDgcwood 5700 Daly 4641 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee 12 SPORTS FOR ALL - ALL FOR SPORT’ FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL. HOCKFV, BASEBALL, TENNIS. GOLF, BOWLING - AND EVERY SPORT UNDER Till SI N. SPORTING GOODS Assets Surplus S2.786.ooo.oo Ifcgg’rife $1,150,000.00 All III INSURANCE SPECIALISTS TIIE MERRILL AGENCY Managers H03 W. Michigan St. Tel. Marquette 1620 TAYLOIt MFC. CO. Plants: Milwaukee and Racine. Wis. Mj'imI.h mu i of Custom Molded and Proprietary Ihcrmo-Sctting Plastics Molded Rubber Items — Dynamometers — Static Bjlancers — Drill Presses. 3056 W. Mcincckc Avc. Milwaukee 10, Wis. NORTHWEST TOOL ENGINEERING CO. Tool Engineers and Builders of Special Machinery - Tools Jigs - Fixtures -Drill Heads 3550 W. Fond du Lac Avc. Milwaukee 10 The Kelley -koett Mfg. Co. J. 3 Barnes Advertising Agency Inc. 12 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE M 1 EWAU K EE I Page 285 ADVANCE Transportation (lo. DAILY SERVICE between MILWAUKEE ... CHICAGO Milwaukee Ofliie: 1227 N. 6th St. Tel. I)AI 2622 Chicago Office: •1 UK) S. Union Avenue Tel. Yards 3200 Gold ftOND COFFEE FOR Go,-DEN flavor and bonded FRESHNESS JEWETT SHERMAN CO. Since I867 MILWAUKEE Killer. Joan M. Kcllctt. Jean Kelley. Bernard T.. Kelley. John P. ..... Kelly. Darlync M. Kelly. Eileen R. ... Kelly, Genevieve M, 109. 221 Kelly. Geraldine M Kelly. Jean M. Kelly. Kathleen Kelly. Mary Lou Kelly, Nina C. Kelly. Phyllis J......... Kelly. R ocrt I......... Kelly. Shirley M. Kelly. William T., Jr. Kelsey. I.t. Cmdr. Philip C. Kenncheck, Edwin 109 ___44, 221 221 69, 93 30 ..... 227 ... 38. 221 221. 226 ___ 109 ..... 2.3 218, 219 18 38 81 '3 _____38 31 62 I 17 Kenney. Kathleen M. Kenney. Mary L. —44. Kennedy. Kay W. Kennedy. Patricia E. Kennedy. Patrick N Kennedy, Robert J. Kennedy, William R Ktnlkdy Ketsting. David VI. 134. Ketsztyn. Peter NX'. Kessler, Clayton K Kcwlcy. Charlotte 1 Kiclieh, Gloria M 34 109 47 221 7| 38 34 18 19 173 1?6 207 67 66 . 68 33 23 46 Ku lie. Mary J. 48. 137 KitntB, Helen J. 19 Kiev. Nick R.................... 27. 210 Kiliao Theodore v 64. 81 Killam. Arvi.l R. 19 Kim. Peter .. ___________________ 73. 94 King. Warren G., Jr.................. 81 Kirilin John E. 28 Kmtzlcr. Robert L....... 38 Kinzfogl. George P................... 81 Kirchcr. Carl A. 17 Kirkcndall. Benjamin E--------- 68 Kirsch. Ray P. 2' Kirtchcn. Johanette M. 109. 218 Krshner. IxmarJ L................... 94 KiN'ingn. William H. 26. 66 Krstler, Charles M. 70 Kitzberger. Peter J....33. 71. 134. 207 PFISTER VOGEL TANNING COMPANY Pace 2H6 HONOR ROLL AMERICAN STATE HANK MRS. AUGUST BECK HON. JOHN. L. BOHN WM. GEO. BRUCE H. O. BRUMDER M. H CARPENTER M. J. CLEARY CHARLES L. COUGHLIN MRS. JOHN CUDAHY MAX FRIEDMAN CUDAHY STATE BANK JOHN A. FLEISSNER FRED GETTELMAN T. R GETTELMAN JUDGE CHARLES A. HANSEN MR MRS. HARRY G. JOHN JOHN M. HERZFELD MORTON R HUNTER JOHN P. KELLEY ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER CHERRY-BURRELL CORP. MILWAUKEE ENVELOPE CO. BADGER CARTON CO. LOUIS QUARLES UNITED STATES FOUNDRY CORP. G. K. VIALL A. F. WAGNER IRON WORKS DR. HARRY J. HEEB ELLSWORTH PIPE SUPPLY CO. HI LIT-FORSTER LUMBER CO. THE VILTER MFC. CO. E. A. LINDEMANN MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK MESSMER HIGH SCHOOL MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK NATIONAL ENAMELING STAMPING COMPANY CHARLES O HARA CYRUS L. PHILIPP J. P. PULLIAM F. J. SENSENBRENNER JUDGE Ml( HAEL S. SHERIDAN SPERRY CANDY COMPANY STANDARD PAPER CO. STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE WALTER SWIETLIK ERWIN C. UIHLEIN ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO. GEORGE F. CROWELL Pagf 287 Kitzke, Fujtoie D. 1)7. 141 Kivisto, I (MM 109, 179 Kl.irtr M.n I $8 Klawicn, Earl A 2k Kkcxrwski. Marion .1 69, 94 Klukr. lull M !' ' . 227 Klein. Jnnne A. 124 Klein, Ruth |60 Klenan, Betty I 44, 157, 227 Klcwin, Frederick A. 17 Klippel. Jack II i' Kliszcz, Thomas G. ... ... 2) Klobucar, James J................... 54 Kluck. Wallace A 109. 1)8 Klug VmM V Kluth, Ai ). (6 Knap. Florian ..................... 22 Knauf. Hetty A 17 Knauf, James W. ...75. 94 Knick. George W. I'l Knkkdbim Bevtrlj I 17 Knickelhmc, LiVan M — 187 Knitter, James E. 67 Knochcl, Miriam A. 44 Knop. Frederick , 16). 175 Knopp. Arthur. Jr. 49 Knopp. Kenneth J. 46 Knnwltnn. John 9-1 Knuth. Marvin F. 29 Knutson, Frank I 70 K.xii Franklin O. 68 K.tii, Henry C 29 Kith, Marion ( 19 Koeltch, Helen M 55. 217 Korppler, John C. 47 Kocpscl. Janette F. 18 2). 157 35 54. 71. 207 65. 109 2) 17 Kolb. Russell P 18 109. 122. 225 29 109 18 27 Kopanko. Ik-rnard F. -5 94 26 27 48 46 46 Korinck. John G. - ... 140 VAN BRUNT Drills ll.r.c Made Their W.ty h) the Wjy The) Are MjJe THE VAN BRUNT MFC. CO. HORICON. WISCONSIN 1 MILWAUKEE MANUFACTURING CO. Steel Fabricators General Office: 7)0 S. 2nd Street Factory . 10) W. Pierce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin For True Indoor Comfort THE MUELLER Heating and MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY Winter Air (louditioniiifj Units Farming Equipment For Use Willi Any Furl • ★ L. J. MUELLER FURNACE CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Karine. Wim iit in PAG! 288 PATRONS George A. Burns lawyer Banket Building ♦ Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Laut Marquette University. 1926 ROM) )09. Empuc Building ♦ Bernard V. Brady ♦ Glenn K. Dougherty ♦ Carl R. Becker ♦ Eugene J. Sullivan Lawrence (Ionian University ot Wixonsin J29 West National Avenue ♦ Lilian M. Kohlinet . Class ot 1922 2920 West Forest Home Avenue ♦ Lecher, Michael. Spohn Betti Allomt)iiil-lau ♦ Pad way Goldberg Lawyers Warner Building Gerald T. Millielle Orthodontist Marquette University. 19)1 Harvard University. 19)) University ot Illinois, M S.. 19)' Suite t.W First Wisconsin National Bank Bids. ♦ Warren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Surgery. M. U. 1924 45)7 West Scott St. ♦ A. C. Bolide Dos tor ot Dental Surgery. 191) )2t Fast Wisconsin Avenue ♦ Gustav G. Baumgartner Dm tor of Dental Surgery. 1921 2?)) North Third Street Nine cylinder — 3200 •. H. P. Marin Diesel Engine OILGEAR ENGINEERING ANI) RESEARCH LABORATORY 66 Dynamometer test stands, ranging in capacity from 7 to 200 HP, and modern machine tools are used in Oilgear's laboratory for extensive engineering research and development of Fluid Power Pumps. Motors, Transmissions and Accessories. Oilgear manufactures a comprehensive line of Fluid Power Broaching Machines. Presses. Pumps. Motors. Transmissions. Cylinders, Valves and Accessories. 66 THE OILGEAR COMPANY Fluid Power 1301-1117 Vi es! Bruce Street Fluid Power Equipment Milwaukee 1. Wisconsin, U.S.A. Equipment Page 289 Congratulations to Marquette University on its tine Contribution to the Winning of the War. WISCONSIN READING COAL DOCK CO. A. X. Hnnah. (trail. Mgr. NMrruor lo PHILADELPHIA A READING COAL A IKON CO. Mholnab- Dl.trltM.lor. o( fan ion. READING ANTHRACITE. POCAHONTAS. COKE. STOKER (OALM. and hi(h fra dr ttTMM KltlJt. HEATING EQl I PM ENT and PPI4ANCE8 AM W. HlMWi.ln Arraar Mllnaukrr J. Ul.roo.ln TrlrpKoair DAI? !«7I 16 46 Koshakow. Norman 19 33. 227 Kostka. Alula C 33. 130 69. 109. 1 38. 139. 142 .. 19 46 33. 217 Kraft. William D 23. 208 42. 70 Kraus. Carol L. 94. 214. 219, 223 17 22 216 81 110. 216 Kreska. William P. 63. 94 Kresshach Jack W. 18 27 227 1? 47 43. 219 Krotch. Anthony J., Jr. Krueger. Carole J. 207 48 Krueger. Edward F. 67 Krueger. Robert F. 1 30. 202 Krueger. Rosemary A. ... 34 Krug. Robert w 'll Krupmk. Stanley. Jr. 69. y4 Krutchmar. Joseph ................ 156 Kuhiak. Alvin A. 29 Kuhisen, Steven J. 55. 71 Kuuu. Loom B 5J, 74, 201 Kurhn. Eleanor 54. 122, 214. 217 Kuchnle. Leonard W. '5. 94. 126. 207 Kucmmel. Donald F.________ IS Kuglu. Robert F. 1'' Kuluk, Gcofft 55, 71, 201 Kulnk. MidHMI 52, 71, 201 Kuligowvkt. Dolores T. .. 216 Kolinski, J. Henry 2' Kunath. Erwin A.. Jr.. 110, 150 Kupezak. Ralph 34 Kupfer. Phyllis A.... 32 Kupfefer. Eugene A. 18 Kurth. Lester D 66 Kurylnski. Donald S. 66 KoKb Bemud I 13 Kwapts . Bruno 22 Kwilosz, Jerome .. 39. 170. 173 Kyle. Gent W. 6' L Li he lie, D. James ___________ 35 LaBelle, Robert J 16 Lacey, Joan P. 221 I.acy, Raymond T................. 39 laDuu. Etjnk ( Iji.Iik, William K 7, 139, 210 Lake. Clarence L. .—............... 81 Likin, Oertell L. lit), lw. 210 Likntz, Amrum______________________ 47 Lilly, Joyce G 23 Landman. Kathleen ______________ 134 IjnJgraf. Jou L. |4, 221 Landolt. Lois M------------------ 38 Gndttwski. Rita C...... 94. 219, 222 Landwchr. Lawrence R...........19, 137 1 ,.n. William K. jj, 75 Lane. Victor H. |V Ung. Joyce M 47 Lang. Kenneth J.................... 28 Langcnfcld. Dolores G...... ....... 49 Linger. Bernadine IL............... 44 Lannoyc. Anita Mar)........... 218. 219 Lantz. Fredtick H.................. 23 Linzi. Lucille I |7 Larkey. Jay.............. 32. 71. 206 LaRoeque. James E.............„49, 137 Automatic Screw NATIONAL Machine Products (io. Z inch lo :Y iiu'h ilia, rapacity FOUNDRY CO. 324 SOUTH 2nd STREET Foundry Products Br. 2693 Milwaukee. Wis. 641 So. 29th Street Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin KRASONYA CO. Fabricators of HOT WATER STEAM BOILERS OIL WATER TANKS TANK HEADS - SMOKE STACKS The Held That Held 1421 N. Water St. M Arquette 3730 ?««$ 4 ARCHITECTURAL and INDUSTRIAL PAINTS and LACQUERS Manufactured for over 20 years by WISCONSIN PAINT MFG. CO. 3710 N. Richards St. Milwaukee 12 SEE US ON YOUR FINISHING PROBLEMS Pace 290 Joseph B. Armitage I 'iee-PreiiJenl in Ch.trge of Engineering Kearney Trecker Cnrp. Hrnr II. Erkelrnz Vice-PrtuJeni and Exec nine Engineer Harriischfegcr Cofp. ♦ ♦ Arnold F. Meyer Chief Engineer The Hcil Company I . B. Harwood Vut PreudcM in Ourjtc of Engineering Cutler I(ammrr, In . ♦ ♦ KmiI Grionhaber Chief Engineer Nnrdbcrg Manufacturing Co. F. W. Seegcr Cutler-Hammer. Inc. E. J. Kocher M. U. Engineering '3-1 Chief Engineer The Viltcr Mfg. Co. ♦ Gustav O. Wilms Chief Engineer Allen-Bradlcy Co. ♦ Francis S. Gurda Architect A Engineer The Quirk Company W(H)I) AIM) METAL PRODUCTS Cudahy, Wisconsin LINE MATERIAL CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of ★ Electrical Transmission ★ Distribution and Street Lighting Equipment STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF. President GEO. K. STAFF, I ice P rest dent JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer Pace 291 Larsen. William L..............26. 66 LaSage. Doq I’. .......26. 68 Lattimcr, Miry K 110 Lauhc, Clarence E____________.... 2? Uocr, kmc 1’ 16 Lewr. Mjiv A 12. 225 Lauer, Mary Ellen IS 1 Ldufer. Ittl] A 12, 225 Laur, Joan (. )) Lauaon. Dorothy M. ............ ... 157 Lm ' Ltu Rrtieu ...................... 154 Lawler. Donald ( . ... 110 Lawkr, Paul J. '5. 91 Lawrence. Dorothy _________________ 23 Lawrence. Loots F. 55 Lawton, Elizabeth A. 110 Lawton. Mary M. 110 Leach. I J 66 17 110 II Lcderlc. Mary E. 42. 158. 219 22 42 68. 163 Lecnhouts. Kenneth C. 45 Leffel. G. E. 66 32 Lehman. Stephen F. 55 . 74 Leitncr. Richard (• 66 Leitschuh. Robert B 75, 91 LcMieux. Iziuis H 15 Lrmkr. Ethan B •12 33. 209 Lemon. John 17 Lcngcr. Dolores H--------- 225 Lenz. Mildred B 159 U Frank J 5:. '5 Leone. Edward F..................... 22 Lcpler, Derward. Jr i- o I.cpsch. Donald J................. 27 Lemer. Leonard H...............—55. 71 Lescirhier. Philip R........... 9-1. 154 Leslie. Charles I................ 53. 74 Lester. Dan I. 58 LeTelher. Mason S-----------------53, 71 la-uthner. Lola J...——.............. 44 LcWagc. William A..................... 27 Lew Is. Anoc R 5s Lewis. Pauline A_..—................. 18 Lewis. Raymond O................ 6-1. 81 Ubtrjl Arh........................... II l.ichina. Emil M........ ........... 48 CurtiH Development Mfg. Co. ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 3266 North 33ed Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin BADGER SHEET METAL CO. GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Industrial • Commercial Underwriters Labeled Fireproof Doors WEst 4404 1529 N. 16th Street Milwaukee 5. Wis. HURLEY X-RAY CO. X-RAY EQUIPMENT Accessories — Supplies — Service lor Physicians — INDUSTRY Hospitals 2511 W. Vliet Street Milwaukee 3, Wis. Telephone: WEit 5243 WISCONSIN REARING CO. IVIneonaln'a r..rmw..l aglhorlrrd IK-uler and Sersler nml K'plarrmrnl Itl.trlbulor tor Anirrtea'a large ! niannfar- lurrr af RKARINAM and POWER TRSNHMIvulON BQt'IPMKKT VIA N. Market HI. Sl-Mnur Hers Ire Marquette ltd Night Phone: Edge. VZJtt «rrh. IS9IM Hllllcip VAIAKA THURNER HEAT TREATING CO. Established 1914 IMomt-r Metaal Trtwlcrs of the Micldla Wont 09 W. Phone Mitchell 6360 NATIONAL AVENUE Milwaukee 4. Wi . ALLIS AUTOMATIC SCREW PRODUCT CO. 6316 W. Burnham Street Milwaukee 14 PRODUCTION PATTERN CO. WOOD PATTERNS METAL PATTERNS and MODELS —Since 191V — Paul E. Riedel. Mgr. 27? E. Em Street Milwaukee 2. W.s. F. W. BURNS MACHINERY CO. NEW A USED MACHINERY MArquetie MAI 1441 N. 3rd St. Milwaukee 3 J. G. Jannen Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILD IRS 3001 N. 3Mh Street Telephone; Hilltop 2012 Milwaukee 10. Wtt. Rcsultnce Phone Hilltop 691' DONALD SALES MFG. CO. Foundry Equipment and Supplies Fire Brick High Temperature Cement Electro Haling Equipment and -Supplies 6601 W. State Street Milwaukee 13. Wis. Telephone: Spring 7ISO R. PERLICK BRASS CO. Manuiacturers of Brewery Fittings Beer Dispensing Equipment 3110 W, Mnneckc Ave. Milwaukee 10. Wis. JOHNSON SERVICE CO. Automatic Temperature and Air Conditioning Control Milwaukee 2. Wisconsin Page 292 If the foundation of success is knowledge, then you of the 1946 Marquette Graduating Class are qualified for a business or professional future useful to yourselves, beneficial to others. Perfection in your chosen field should be your goal—a perfection that is judged in much the same way the worth of a product is rated, with due regard to such factors as: Can it be depended upon? ... will it perform reliably under stress and strain? . . . docs it merit confidence? . . . docs it respond when called upon to perform the task for which it is suited? Nor can purely selfish motives ever inspire great success. Whether doctor, lawyer, merchant or engineer, the greatest success is achieved through the fulfillment of a desire to be helpful to others. We of the Jambor Tool and Stamping Company subscribe to these tenets and recommend them to you because we have seen our own determined efforts become increasingly reflected in constantly improved automotive replacement parts that render better service to users at lower cost. The world is hungry for the useful service your knowledge qualifies you to give. In rendering it, may great success attend your efforts. J A M II II II 31157 Mill 11( .’lllth STREET, Tool and Stomping Co. MILWAUKEE It), WISCONSIN ■ Pace 293 ENGEL TOOL FORGE CO. High Speed Tool. Forced L'pet Fmging. • Hulldotci Bend inn 1 i hl Hammer Fureinc. lot Tool and Genual Machine Work. 125 W. Orchard Surd Milwaukee 4 PARAGON CUTTING DIE CO. FuaMi.hcd 1955 CUTTING DIES FOR ALL PURPOSES 5 69 N. Palmer St. Milwaukee 12. tt'n. HERCULES KNITTING CO. 2511 South 4th Street Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin (Convertible I)«H r Mninifurlnriiiu Co. Manufacturer. ol OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS ?fa | W. Blue Mound Rd. Tclephonr Blutnu-und 2244 25 46 Lticwski. Virginia P.. 110, 216 191 Linuchcr. Pcb-v A. 49 Limbach. Robert J. 19 26 66 Lindquist. John M. 0. 94 Lindsay. William C. 68 1.inchan. Gertrude 35 58 lank, James C 28 22 Linnen. Mary V. 45. 159. 227 16 52. 74 1 Iona, Francisco J. 49 Loccy, Rita M. 54 Lockhart. Lt. Cmdr. James H. 62 iahIJc. Bob 165 vty tally, Dorodn R 12 l.oeweckc, Cirl . 175 l.ofgrcn, Jane ................. - 52 Loft, Ernest - 6’ M Glean 66 Lnhrman. George S.. 55 Lotz o. Samuel B.................... 58 Lombardo, Gianni G................... 94 Long. Alfred C. 2' Lou go, Joseph 28 L ze. J« cph P. 45 l.opez. Guillermo 29 Mint t'J I I 1 III Lopez, Victor C. 68 Losch, Rosemarie G. 19 Loughlin, Genevieve E. 55 l.ouii'bery, Carol A_... ......— 48 Love, R. II H 22 Lowe. Stan . ... 16 Lowell, Mary J.. 46 laiwinski, Dorothy D................ 81 l.utur. Sidney 46 Lubbers. Elaine ... 49 I BOM, Paul M. 6 I nod, A . Jr. 75, 95 Lucfco l i« M ir Ludwig. Lawrence P.......... 29 Luff. Frank T...... 29 Lugo-Rigau. Nelson ................ 55 I aid. August F, 22 l.undberg. William J. 66 Lunz, Girmne---------------------- 110 Luxenbcrgcr. Elizabeth V.. 46 Lyman, John R-------------------65. 95 SHOVEL CORP. POWER CRANES SHOVELS 5 TO 10 TON CRANES a AND A YD. EXCAVATORS ------- -Q- - -=- DAVIS THOMPSON CO. Machine Tools and Micrometers 6411 West Burnham Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN UNIT CRANE The ROBERT ROM COMPANY Plumbing, Heating. Steam and Mill Supplies ★ 434 North 3rd Street MILWAUKEE 5 WISCONSIN Pace 294 Broadway Church ( ou(h House Make It a Religious Gift for Every Occasion” ♦ Bliss Bros. Tool Co. ♦ St. Clara Cluh Home tur Gill and Hu inc Women I 27 W. National Av . Milwaukee 4 Mitchell WO ♦ W illiam J. Kuotli Speculum in Porcelain Jacket Crown and Bridget 606 V, Wisconsin Avr. Daly 6871 ♦ C. Koenig First Painting and Decorating Induttrul. Commercial. Residence Plume Sheridan 774 ♦ S. J. Casper Company, Inc. Retail Chmawarc and Glattwarr Commercial Food Service I umpmrnt N. Plankmtnn Are. MjMjurtle 6MO ♦ Behan's The Marinette Students' Shop Office. School and Artist Supplies 7W V. Wisconsin Are. The Lihiaiy Comer Krck Dental (.ahoratories TYONITE the finest of the non-ferrous chromium alloys used for casts—full and partial dentures. 210 W, Muhiiian Street Daly 260 Milwaukee . Wo. ♦ Cudahy Tower China Cupboard Dining Room ♦ Mail NATURAL COLOR Style POSTCARDS Manufactured by E. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee ♦ St. Catherine's Home for Business Girls ♦ Piszczek's Pharmacy Joseph P. Pi week R. P. Pi week South Ittli and W. Oklahoma Orchard 01 • 9r‘6 ♦ .Majestic Building Milu aukee's Best Knou n Office Building ♦ St. Joseph's Hospital St. Michael Hospital Curtis Bros. Ambulance Service - Oxygen Equipped (tU West 0639 ♦ Joseph M. Crowley Sec y Mutual Savings tc Loan Ass'n ♦ Merchants Chemical Co. Industrial Chemicals - laundry Supplies 1100 S. Barclay St. ♦ Ifeiutskill Eckert General Insurance and Mortgage Loans 1412 N. 27th St. West 2101 ♦ W iscoiisiu Dye Works Milwaukee's leading Cleaners” Telephone Mitchell 42641 ♦ Steinman Lumber Co. Retail and Wholesale Lumber - Paint — Routing Special Millwutk ♦ Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girls 1720 South 29th Street Hold membership m North Central Allocation CORPORATION MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Page 295 Lynch. Burton. Jr...... .95. 204 Lynch, Jjmc H. is Lynch. John D. 'i Lynch. Richard M__________ 95. 126. HO. HI. 152. 194 Lyon, Dorothy F............. MO. 221 Lyon, Kathleen P. 2' M Mias, Ixslic M. 28 Maas. Robert L. ' Mabu. Thonus I 211 MacDonald. Larry S. 6? MacDonough. William C. 48 Maccau. Melvin ..._______________ 172 MacMichael. Raymond H. 49. 169. 175 Macholz. June 110, 141. 191 Madden. Patrick J................ 66 Madden. William J. ?5, 95 Madcr, Puricii M ' Madi, Delores E.. ... 49 M.u m. Alice A h 1 Maercker. William A.. ?o Macrtz, Robert J. 27 Maggiorc, I.ucrctia M. 17 Magho. Allred ( is Mifovrfn. George J.......54. 71. 207 Mahkorn. Gordon J.............. 49 Mahoney. Patricia A. _ 49 Mahowaid. Dorothy A.... -ig Mahow a Id. Ixx 22. 204 Mahowald, Margaret C. . -|g Main, William D. ij Maicr, Betty hat i t. 319 Makowski. John J....... no Malay. Geraldine I. 16 Mali wit Marilyn 1 12 Malmske. Helen M. —214. 216 Malmske, Joseph J... 42 Malles, James G 9J Mallien, James C 48 Ma’lon, Rev. Charles E____________ 124 Malian. Dorothy M_...... 44. 120. 221 Maiion. Patricia J.. 42. 221 Malone. Marilyn J. 45. 219 Maloney. Maty Jane 18 Malsack. James T 110. 140 Maly, Mary A 49 Manalian, John T. ................. .45 Manfrcdi, Arthur A. 55 Manka, Kenneth A. 22, 208 Manley. Thomas J. ... 42 Mann. George A. ................... 69 F. ROSENBERG ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers of PasM'iijifr ami Freight ELEVATORS 3745 N. Richards St. Milwaukee 12 DOWNEY HEATING CO. Contractors Heating - Piping - Sheet Metal Work 1712 W. St. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 3. Wis. KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The famous Kempsmith line of Milling Machines dates back to 1888 when America's first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background, Kempsmith continues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page 296 The Tegge Lumber do. Jos. I). Ilonness Inc. HARDWOODS GENERAL HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS We serve Pattern and Cabinet Makers, ★ Manual Training Purposes, Boat Builders and Various Industrial Firms. 1409 N. 27th Street 1500 West Brute St. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wisconsin PRICE ERECTING CO. Electro Machines, Inc. STEEL ERECTORS Ccdarburg, Wisconsin MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS ♦ Manufacturers of 3402 WEST PIFRCF. STREET Fractional Horsepower Electric MILWAUKEE 4. WISCONSIN Motors Listcr-Blackstoiic, Inc. BAYLEY BLOWER CO. Diesel Engines - Portable Lighting Plants IHI7 S. 66th Street Milwaukee 14 Aircraft Starter Units • Marine Auxiliaries Manufacturers of Heating. Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment 66 19 W. Mitthcll Street Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin Fans and Blowers of All Kinds CREAM CITY BOILER CO. Specializing in Stainless Steel Equipment For Beverage Plants — Breweries - - Dairies — Drug and Chemical Manufacturer - Food Producers - Meat Packers - Industrial Plants. 1603 SOUTH 43rd STREET PHONE: MITCHELL 3121 MILWAUKEE 14 Pace 297 SIMMONS COMPANY Kenosha. Wisconsin •IS 44 45 29 150. 151 225 54 44, 187 48 67 44. 156 .. 29 46 48. 228 . 25 180 67 58 44. 221 65 95 25 81 75. 95 64. 81 55. 74 64. 81 29 95 ...47. 157 155 50 95 29 22 55 58. 221 67 95 66 75. 95 McCarthy. Margaret A. 42 44 110 Mathys, Shirley M. •14. 156 Mayr, Annette M. 227 McC archy. Mary K. 15' JEWELERS INSTRUMENT Designer and nunufacturers of special machinery for the Jewel Bearing. Precious Stones. Watch and Instrument Industries. Production Machines for small intricate parts. GUnm ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Janesville, Wisconsin fe BURLINGTON BRASS WORKS Muiiiifurtiirrrr of The Quality Line” PLUMBERS BRASS Estimate!! solicited on any item made from Brass or Bronze, Castings—or Machined and Plated. BURLINGTON XIS. Pace 298 American Good Living Begins in Milwaukee FOR 99 years Allis-Chalmcrs engineering and products — typified by the modem, giant steel mill motor above — have helped make Good Living possible for all Americans. Added comforts at home, better working tools, finer transportation, improved recreation equipment — in fact, almost everything that makes life more livable — can trace its beginning, directly or indirectly, to Allis-Chalmcrs. Maker of 1600 products, A-C supplies equipment to nearly every phase of U.S. Industry. A 198i m CHALMERS ALLIS HEAR THE BOSTON SYMPHONY: Every Saturday Evening, American Broadcasting Co Pace 299 McCarthy, William P,..... ... Ill McCaughey. Shirley M. 5 McCollum, James 1........2. , 20-1 McCormick. Monica 111,219, 222, 224 169, 175 28 32. 150 67 III. 219 III. 147 33 McElligott, Mrs. Francis L.... McElligott. Mary P. 12 219 38 34 185 McGarvic. Russel R. McGinn, Joanne T. McGinnis. I.t. J. M. 27 47 73 27 42. 138 McGrath. Rev. Edward A. McGrath. William S. 36. 159 66 McGuire, George E. 53, 71. IJ4. 201 III 55. 71 Mcjoynt. Thomas J 68 44 46 17 32 McKinney. Richard B. 64. 81 62 McLeod. John J. 53. Mcl.uen, Carl T. , 71. 201 45 McMullen, Catherine E_ McNamara. Thomas W. 55. 55 71 McNeil. Neil F............... 52. 71 McNeil, Robert M 2 McNicholas, Robert L. -15 McNulty, Joint E. .|6 McNutt, Mary Jane 44. 221 Means, James A. 54. 71. 121, 20' Medearis. F.verett P. .65, 95, 191 MiJu.i! Hrtr ti ISS hUdkh so Mccklenberg, Comdr. Herman J____ 63 Mecklenburg, VerMac C.. ... 44 Mchncr. hois 17 Mcighan. Pt.itM P, S.. '| Meier, Ruth F. 227 Meinert. KcttOCth V ss. | Meinhardt, Milton A. 23 Meiscr, Rosemary A................. 23 Mcisncr, Patricia M l Melendez, Reinaldo 95 Melick, Roger I. 64, 81 Mcller, Daniel F. 34 Metier, Franklin 62 Melvin. Virginia T. _____________ 157 Mcntcn, Florence M 39 Men the, Elinor A. 3 Mercer, Lester M. ( Menliofef, Valter F..... J2, ' 1 Merritt, Hurdell A................. 68 Mershon, Charles R. 67, 139 Mertz, Donald J 122, 159. 142. 153, 162, 193. 210 Mcsoloras. Mary Ann...........45, 227 Metcalf. Man is Metcalf, Robert H„.... , 68 Mctcli. Barbara L Metadier, Raymond M. 69, 111. 169. 75 Meyer. John R..................69. 96 Meyer. Melvin A.. Meyer. Raymond G. Meyers. Dorothy I.. Meyers, Robert .......... Mich. Carla R. . 119, 1M. iv'. 10 Mkhad, Lornum .! Michaels, Terry M. Michalek. Joseph A, Mkfaenfelder, A. A. Mubrxan St Jit ----- Middlebrook. John t. MidkifT. Douglas A. Midtbo, Stanley O. Mitch. Robert J....._.... Migliaccio Carmen ic, . Miklautsch, Elcanore C. Mikna, Lucille A Miller, Annicc D. Miller, Charlene M.. Millet, Clarence G... Miller. David Miller, Donald P. Miller. Earl W. Miller, George D. Miller. George T.. Miller. Joseph H. Miller. John P.______ Miller. Raymond 111, 223. .....22. •0. .....54. 74. Millonig, R« bert C.. Millunzi. Jtihn Millunzi. Peter T... Minor, Roth 1 Minton. Richard -y Mirando, Joseph M. Milhne, Robert D r, j Moult, William H Mitchell. Dtmald G.. 55, 7|t 29 28 19 179 226 III 147 28 96 170 68 28 66 202 223 45 227 23 221 208 19 35 111 68 III 29 201 96 201 1 '9 29 33 96 96 81 17 207 GRIFFITH-HOPE CO. 6607 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Automotive Wheels. Rims and Parts THE STONE MFC. CO. Distributors Austin Western Road Machinery, Cletrac Tractors, METAL STAMPINGS Gardner Denver (aimprcssors. Contractors Equipment PAPER DISPENSERS 321 NORTH 25th STREET MILWAUKEE 3. WIS. C. W. Aring West 3420 ALL TYPES OF FERROUS CASTINGS UNIFORM MALLEABLE IKON . . . ELECTRIC CAST STEEL PF.ARLITIC MALLEABLE IRON (BELMALLOY) HIGH STRENGTH MALLEABLE IRON (BELECTROMAL) ELECTRIC FURNACE GREY IRON (BELECTRIQ BELLE CITY MALLEABLE IKON COMPANY RACINE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY RACINE. WISCONSIN Page MX) The Milwaukee llruwli Mfg. Co. Industrial Brushes Wire — Bristle — Fibre Brushes ♦ Schmitt Blueprint Co. Photo Copies — Drafting Supplies MW N. Hfuadway ♦ Schaefer )tru h Mfg. (!o. 10)9 South Second St. Milwaukee 4 M. Goodwin Son Funeral Directors Phone Wot 0600 7J1 N. Sixteenth St. Milwaukee i. Wi . ♦ Phil C. Went fa III Register of Deeds Milwaukee County ♦ Midwest Tool Die Co. Tends - Dies - Ji$s • Fixtures 2610 W. North Avenue F. J. Borgwardt Soiih, Inc. Funeral Home Since HUM Frunze n Funeral Home Funeral Directors Since 1858 ♦ Spetz Decorating Co. Since 1874 2410 N. Murray Avc. BUR-Tex ARTHUR LUBENOW Products CO. Plain, Coated and Impregnated Industrial, Automotive Since 1894 O Manufacturers of and Shoe Felts, Canvas Prrxlucts QLJ screw machine BURLINGTON MILLS INCORPORATED PRODUCTS BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN 2015 S. Kinnickinnic Avc. Milwaukee OtUeA. C-aU P'lOcLucli Ebctric Hotel.. trikes .. Clatcket .. Vihre Control .. Safety Switches.. Mijneti.. Service Control. . Etc. CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Paawrer FUttrua I ,Maaa arlarrn Mlluauk.t 1, Wiit.niln Faoe 301 HOWARD BRASS COPPER CO. Manutacturers ! BRASS is COPPER PRODUCTS Milwaukee's Oldest Brats Warehouse nON South Second Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Trenter Service Electric Co. Piompe SINCE ISMWt : Efficient : EXependaMc MOTOR REPAIR SERVICI Etcctriacl Cooslruction Motor Control Equipment — Li sht and Power Winn .’}' E. Oeden Ase. Milwaukee 2 Phone Marq. 1662 FRENTZEL ENGINEERING CONSULTING ENGINEERS 724 E. Mason St. Milwaukee 2. Wis. HERMAN C FRENTZEL Milwaukee Foundry L«|iiipment Co. Manufacturers of Molding Machines and Briquetting Presses 524 W. Pierce Se. Milwaukee 4. Wis. Mitchell. Howard V.............66. 175 Mlct' .ik, Elaine I.. III. 225 Moeller, Arthur C. 151 Mohm. Dorothy A. 19 Mohrbackcr. Beverly J....... 49, 227 Mokrit, George . 52. 71, 201 Mokroliisky, John F. 55 Molitor, Theodore F................. 68 Moiurquc, Virginia A. 42 Mondloch. Alice H. 49 Mondloch, Rosemary________________ in. i sx. 110, ns Money, Joyce .................... 18 Monroe, Bonnie Lou III. 219 Montag. Thelma I III Montemayor. George H. ............. 67 Monloure. Eldon J. 26 Monty, Lorraine B. Ill, 197. 227 Moore. Charles H 55, 74 Moore. Thomas J. S5, 71, 207 Monde, Lois 11 Mork, Ftnlip O. 82 Morphew, Karol M. 68 Morrison, Thomas ... yy, 74 Momismv Patrki« I n Morrow, Thomas F............. 75. 96 Morstad. Theodore A. 22 Moser, loscph C. yo Moslandcr, Richard E„............. 68 Moss, Herman .. yj, 71 Mossey. Richard O. .54, 75, 207 Moll. Hetty A. 16. 127, 219. 225 Moynihan. Francis J. 68 Mozina. Elizabeth .44, 221 Mucklm, Frances F... 64. 82 Muchihaus. Rea 23 Muehluscn. Suzanne A. 219 Mueller, Ardrthc E.. Ill MueUer, Pitoeridt 1 19 Mueller, lolin J 69 96 Mm lit 1 K |h :: ( ........16. 130. 131. 133. 152. 202 Muellner, Clifford W .38 Mucsig. Donna M. 58 Muhlcnhaupt. James E. 29 Mullancy, Edward J. 157 Muller. Bernila C. ‘ 6 Muller. Delores J... 46. 219 Mulligan, Barbara I 'h Mulligan, Eugenia E. 96. 128. 214. 219 Mulvaney. Margaret P____________ ........112. 127, 128. 140. 219 Mulvaney. Patricia J. 33. 225 Mulvaney. Vernon E. 69. 96. 126 MILWAUKEE PLYWOOD CO. PLYWOOD Ocneial Ofecc and Warehouse: 1227 W. Brute Sr. Milwaukee I, Wis. , C'HII.STKO.M ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS JOHN HENNES TRUCKING CO. MACHINERY MOVERS— II. W National A . Telephones: Orth. 102. ORch. 44 0 Badger Malleable Manufacturing Company South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Manufacturers of Iron Castings KING MACHINE CO. Manufacturers of TOOLS. FIXTURES and SPECIAL MACHINERY 4'J0 W. Burn 111 m Si. Milwaukee 14. Wis. V. Kollcr Dio T«« I Co. ktaaitarlorm nt HIGH GRADE TOOI-S III . tint rslrrrt SlllMnukrr «. HI,. ACME IRON STEEL CO. SINCE IM A. C. Klmka. Pres. STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS 029 W. Sure Si reft Milwaukee 8. Wis. F. E. HOLTZ INC. 27 48 South 29th Street. Milwaukee PKICISK N CUT GEARS ot All Kinds ROLLER CHAIN SPROCKETS Kieckliefer Container Co. VhhhIimi Boxe« Fibre Shipping Containeru Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin Face 302 ■I Tomorrow’s Headlines in Plastics Come From Eclipse Today! ★ From their long experience and wide knowledge of all plastics, Eclipse designers and engineers have made important contributions to the adaptation of plastics in all industries. Pioneering the use of plastics in many new applications. they have achieved a consistent record of FIRSTS which have aided in new progress and greater recognition of the vital place of plastics in industry and the home. ECLIPSE MOULDED PRODUCTS COMPANY Plastics Division of General American Transportation Corporation, 5162 North 32nd Street. Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin. Manufacturers of GATEX Plastic Children's Dinner Sets, Serving Trays, San DURO Toilet Scats, Bathroom Accessories and Fittings, and other Plastic Products and Molded Plastics for all Industry. OPPORTUNITY FOR ENGINEERS ST Today, with a large expansion program under way. Automatic Products Company offers unusual opportunity for engineers. In their development laboratory, in engineering design, production design, research and testing laboratories, in factory production and inspection operations, opportunity exists for practically every phase of engineering background or training. One of the most progressive and fastest-moving organizations in the industry. Automatic Products Company serves the Refrigeration, Air Conditioning. Heating and other fields. Their products, A-P DEPENDABLE control valves, have won world-wide reputation for the advanced type of engineering reflected in their design, construction and operation. PRODUCTS ompRny Vi MILWAUKEE. WIS. 2450 North Thirty-Second Street Page 303 Mulvanny. Joseph P................ 17 Munoz, John C..................... 55 Murphy. Constance M---------------- II Murphy, l.lwar.l .........—.— 19 Murphy. Geraldine M............... 48 Murphy. Gordon H........... 96. 147 Murphy. Joanne................_44, 221 Murphy. Kathleen ................. 221 Murphy. William 174, 175 Murray, Edith 44 Murray. Mary Ellen 16. 156. 157, IK-” Murray, Rev. Michael V. 136 Murrell, Peter C... 22 Mutchler. Mary J................ 222 Mycr. James A...................... 17 Myers, Donald L.................65. 96 Myers. Robert F.. 19 lijrlei James P. 16 N Naher. Rosenury C........ 2- lA0' Nadobhi. Alvin S Nadon. Elizabeth Naejsle. Robert E. Najtan, Robert ...................... Nahin. Ralph I.. Nance. Ft. fig) Wilmer «••••■ ■ Nania, Frieda ......42, 13 • 2,4 Mania, lame I .. Nankin. Sylvia R. —-1112’ 2:° Nash, Margaret J... N.C.C.A. Meet ................... cbci, Richard m .Jf Neff. John David 6,1 • Nehra. John M ' • 20. Nctrius, Julian., M w Nellis, Harold E................. 66 Nelson. Audrey I 22) Nelson, Donild W....... 75, 96 Nelson, Forrest W................ 68 Nelson. James F. 68 Nelson. Maruin F................. 22 Nelson. Orall F.................... 27 Nelson. Pierce D................... 96 Nelson, Ralph L..... ............ 68 Nelson, Seymour „ih Nemeth. Kathryn Lee...........216. 227 Netter, Beth H................... 34 Nettleton, Terry E,. 23. 208 NctstI. Patrick J , 15- Neumann, Clarence B....... —...... 2 Neumann, Roland C. 1 New. Georjjc E.................... 136 Newman. Ann H......... 112, 215 EMPIRE LEVELS Hie (.raftsman's Standard of Accuracy in ihe Building and Construction Industry for a Quarter of a Century. Empire Lei el Mfg. Co. Milwaukee Aluminum ltrn.«s Foutitlry Co. FOUNDRY PRODUCTS M3 South .’nd Street MAiqurtlc 450 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The Orlliinaiin Laboratories. Ine. Consulting and Analytical Chemntt AtiKUHt C. Orthmann, Director 617 WKST VIRGINIA STKKKT Milwaukee 4 CORDES SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Marquette 1088 Milwaukee, Wis. ACCURATE Dies — Tools and Zinc Die dustings Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 2 Page 304 DIESELS THAT MEET TODAY’S POWER NEEDS This engine bums natural gas on the lull Diesel principle and is outstanding as a producer of low cost power. The largest Diesel plant in the world has Nordberg gas burning Diesels. Nordberg Diesels are available in a wide range of sizes, of crosshead and trunk piston construction, arranged for air or mechanical injection of fuel. GREATEST ACCESSIBILITY appeals to the operating stall. Simple to operate aid maintain. makes it possible to obtaii more power from less space. fto all working parts even though completely enclosed. mm proved in the nation's outstanding Diesel installations. iJfcU Ron inexpensive oils or natural gas reduces power costs. NORDBERG MFG. CO., Milwaukee, wis. DIESEL ENGINES Pac.i 05 FOR GROUP W ASHING............ B R A I) I. E Y WASH FOUNTAINS Cut installation itnlt. uvr «atef • n.l H. ir ifjit, improsc sanitation, twin the ultimate in durability and attractor i|'|viiimc . . . m Uill Bradley Wuhfoontiini, the modern croup washing hxturc l plant . schools. club . camps, othces. •loro, and institutions ot all load . BRADLEY W'ASHFOUNTAIN CO. 2203 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee I, Wis. AIR CONDITIONING HEATING REFRIGERATION kqi ii’Mknt bv AIRTEMP IIIVINION OK (Jirjilcr Corp. CLARK CLIMATE CONTROL I.V B . ClfSoara St. Trltfhoat Ma. ilOl M aatlrr I, B 11. Newman Robert E. 38 97 New quiet, Roy A _32. 147. 197 209 Nfcfc John R 112, MS. 175 Niederkom. Myra M. 53. 22 Nicgslsen, Marguerite 227 Nielsen. Kenneth R.. 66 Niemann, Nancy ... 2. 128 Niles, Russell A. -’s Nimmer, Milo I 67 Nirschl, Edwin I. 15 Nitsch, Domthy E................— 35 Nolan, Doris A. 15 Noonc, Thomas A....... .54, 207 Nord, It. n 11 Nordahl, Norris 154 Nordin. Paul F..... 54, 71. 207 Novak, Helen N.. . .44, 219 Nowak, John I 28 Novak, M Jam 16 Now’ickt. Harry R................ 27 Nunamakcr, Margaret A. 58 Nunn Ann lax 2 Nu ! 19 u It .miiu K 82 o Oakes, Melvin w 54 Ohercmbt. Htl.us 175 Obcrendt, Larry 175 Obemesser, Mar) I 17, 157 Obey. Elizabeth J. 32 O'Brien, Hckn M 97, 1X9 ( Brian Jam I it ( Brian, Jeanne I t O'Brien, Joan I. 35, 219 O'Brien. Richard J.. .......... 65, 97 O'Callagltan. Hjrhata I 137 O’CaUaghan, Margaret L. 35 O'Connell. John ______________________ 149. 151 158. 194, 209 O'Connell. Raymond E______ .... 68 O'Connell. Ronert A. 31 O'Connell. Stevennc '2 t (onnell, William J. (Minor, John .1 29. 210 O'Connor, Patrick .173, 175 ) ionnor, ilium j. 15« Ocvirk. Janette T. 97. 127, 214. 219 Ocviik. Nettie T. 222 O'Flaherty, Rev. Vincent O. ....... 158 1 H a. Chat It- 12 O'Hara. Gene A................... 68 O Kee , Patrick N 17 Mitchell 5680 WEHR STEEL HOLT ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. COMPANY 423 W. Pierce Street MILWAUKEE 4. WISCONSIN ★ • SALES • REPAIRS Heat Treated Alloy and • WIRING D itr bnlor Carljon Steel (iastin s HOWELL ELECTRIC MOTORS a to VARIDRIVE MOTORS SYNCHROGEAR MOTORS ALLEN BRADLEY CO. Sljrtm anJ Control ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFC. CO. ★ Milwaukee W'iM oiiHin Page 306 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER The IH” symbol Minifies the products of International Harvester. More than that, this symbol is the insignia of quality, achievement, and service to the American People. It is backed by a reputation which was founded more than a century ago. During that long period. Inter- national Harvester has contributed greatly to the progress and development of both rural and industrial America. For the future, the IH symbol is a guarantee of continued excellence of product, constant research and improvement. It means that you can look with confidence to Harvester for the finest in farm equipment, trucks, tractors and industrial power. On the farm, on the highway and in the city. International Harvester means finer products for a better future. That is our pledge to the American People. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY Milwaukee Works Industrial Power Division 7H West Bruce Street Milwaukee I. Wisconsin PM,I 307 Olui. NX ilium H...............22. 208 Olinger. Idflm K 52, 75 Olmeda Rivcu, Ins A 25 Olsen. Arthur E. 16 Olson, K M.ix 68 Olson. Lowell A 22 201 Olson. Robert C. 68 Olson. Rodney I 22 208 oMiiio. Kathleen R 112 OmtjtJ Upfilon .................. 222 O'Neil, Catherine M — 112 « Nr ill, Miqpirt ’!•; Null. Patrick A i2 Ordunl. Wayne J.................. I? Off, Delbert V. 26 66 rth, Dolores R 5h. 157 Orth, Muw i Orthuhcr. Frank J. ................ 29 Ostrander. Joseph O'Sullivan. J. C. Oswald. Irene J. O'Toole. John J.. Ott. Betty A — 29. it, M2. 125. 51. 156 162 215 207 45 Ottcns Robert W. 68 Ottenstcin. Bernard D. 97 Oudcnhovcn. Richard C. 47 Out ram. Joseph E 68 Owen. Carl E. 162. 175 Owen. Janet L 125 Oavcn. I.i'uisc K. 159 1 Paal. Dwain J 52. 71. 201 Pabst. Paul J 55 Pat hoi ski. Stanley J 29 Pagan. Hidolfo J. 2 Page. George I.. 68 Pagliosnth, Doris A ________________ M2 Palessc. Orlando 165. 1 5. 176. 179 Palmicri. Raymond J________ 45 Piluhsk-. Nornrw F 19 Panagis. Carol C. 97 Panaris. Constantine .........52. 75 Pinlcncr. Eugene T .... 45 Panlcner. Robert A 27. 211 Panther. James E................ 65. 97 Pantzlaff. Dennis ... 166. I “5 PSpodor George Y 211 Pappas, Katherine M 82 Paradowski. Jane __________________ .52. 120. 155. 146 157. 226. 22 Para rnski. Robert J._ _______________28 Paretic, Theresa____________________ 45 MILWAUKEE WELDED PRODUCTS CO. Steel Fabricators to Specification 2o8| South 56th St. Milwaukee-. Wisconsin II GEHL BROS. MFC. CO. WEST BI ND, WISCONSIN Automatic Coal Stokers and Farm Machinery Electric Motor Control SQU0RE FI COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CONTROLLER DIVISION MILWAUKEE 12. WISCONSIN. U.S.A. Cornier, Paesclike Frey Co. ESTABLISHED 1880 Manufacturer in all SHEET METALS and (Feazn Tti Tlfare MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN METAL FORMS CORE. MERTES-MILLER, INC. 1 sublitticd IW) Milwaukee. Wo. Manufacturers of MARINE BOILER WORKS “METAFORM'’ —Repair Work Our Specialty— BOILERS - TANKS • SMOKE STACKS STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE and SHEET IKON WORK CONSTRUCTION ELECTRIC WELDING Sidewalk Rail — Straight Wall Forms Curb and Cutler Kail — Circular Forms — Road Sundays and Nights - Phone: EDgewood 0069-R Kail — Manhole Forms 1561 S. Barda : : Milwaukee 4 Special Shapes Telephone Mitchell 7570 Page 3oh Your proudest moment perhaps, will be the day you hang up your shingle . . . announcing to the community which you are about to serve that you possess all of the qualifications to practice dentistry according to the requirements set forth by your school and by law. The measure of success you will enjoy will depend upon many things . . . personality ... ability... integrity ... and last but not least, your spirit of progressiveness which will be reflected by the environment of your office. And it is here that Weber will prove of inestimatable value and help to you—not only through its many Practice Building services which arc furnished gratis to you as a user of Weber Equipment but as a source of new and better appliances which arc designed to make your work more efficient, more enjoyable, more profitable. See the new. better-than-ever Weber Equipment at your Weber Dealer's now. Descriptive literature is available on request. WEBER CANTON 5, OHIO Pacf 309 SUPREME METAL TREATING CO. ('omnia rcinl MrUtl Trailing .Metallurgical ChrmlHt 4440 W. Mitchell Street Milwaukee 14 jfyte L cSteven InJutUul Design MASCO VALVE MACHINE CO. SUiinla H Vilvn and Fitting ISI9 W. St. Ptul Ave. M.U.ukcr Wi . Mil wanker llrim r Ca-ting Co. Any Non-ferrous Alloy NK KI I. ALLOY CASTISC.S CLNTRlFlXiAL CASTINGS IIS South Firtt St.. Miluiukrc 4 25 PaveU Milan W. 27 51 71 26. 66 180 25 97, 2OS 17 97 208 112. I27. 1)1. 221. 226 52. 'I. 154 P-llodl, lluHTUI V. i 22 MmNKM, Pchr II 67 Pctrolle, Kathleen A. 54 6’ 27 15. 219 69 52 55 19 29 5S. 201 58. 205 112 47 55. 201 47 Phelan. John T. 54. 71. 207 29 54 . 97. 227 19 H6 |16 45 Phi Chi 207 Peters. George R 69. 97. 1)5. 210 Phi Chi ThfU 225 28 6? 206 58 28 42 48 66 42. 219 Paulus. Sister Moira O.S.B.. 82 Petervm. John A 97 Phi Slims .... 157 'Sta t e That's what heating contractors- people who know heating best—were saying about the new postwar line of Heil Oil-Fired Furnaces am! boilers when they were arrayed against countrywide competition recently at the National Oil Heat Exposition. Not just another collection of dressed-up prewar models, these Heil home heating systems are completely new from firing head to enduring aircraft finish. Heil engineering brings you the developments of the future, TODAY! Sec your Heil Automatic Heat IXaler now about future delivery. M-l 1E1 M Wj (fi! JIM ft jnr-nm m ft j! r THE HEIL CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The KOEHRING CO. EMuhli hcd 1907 Manufacturers of Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment • MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN PICK MFG. CO. PICK INDUSTRIES, Inc. WEST BEND. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS BRAKES OIL FILTERS • HUB, RADIATOR AND GAS TANK CAPS • WATER PUMPS UNIVERSAL JOINTS o REBUILT SHOCK ABSORBERS o FUEL PUMPS —Also— STEAM INJECTION WATER HEATERS for Industrial Purposes ________________ Pack 311 Picago. Audrey A. 47 Pkhe, Genld V. 17 Piechura. Mary Jane ... 82 Pieper. Beatrice M— 48 Pirrucki, Ervin J...................65. 97 Pieters, hates H. 17 Pictila, Wallace S........ 69 Pictsch, Lillian J. 44. 225 Pilarski, Henry F... 54 Pi Ain EpiiloH.. 158 Pints, Alim I. 97 Pi Tju Six«M I 9 Placeas, Angc-lyn ......112. 149 Plant. Barbara R. 44. 122. 125. 221 Plantico, Paul G. 59 Planton, David N.....................64. 82 Plath. Karl................ 166. 175. 192 ' . Jrf' 160 PodhoU, R. K. Pt«Jruch. Philip E. Pogorzrlski. Rosalie Pogrob. Lillian Poh, Helen M________ Poitras. Robert R Pokraiac. Ricliaid Polivka. Lois M. Pollock. Anthony Polsky. Walter Pooler, Richard P Popp. Monica M. Portcllo. Norman L. Porter. D I Porter. Howard P Forth. Jean B. Porth. Ruth L. .....M2. 122. 141. I 7 159. 219 Fotochnflt k.. Potts. Arthur M. 22. 204 Poucyrnirou Rodriguez. Frank R 55 Powell. Perry O. 71. 9 Ftaowki, wilUam T 9'. 126. 151. 202 Pre-Fontaine, Mary Lou 221 Prehn, Henrietta M............ . . 98, 128. 140, i i 221 Preacher, Ralph 210 Preu Club........ lot 1 'Ilie P. 82 Priewe, feamu H hi Pull. William K 26, Prince, Raymond F. ... 26 Prim Charles W Prisco, Eugene A.________________ .____98 Pro Con 195 LAKESHORE MACHINE CO. 1518 Clark Jackson 4688 Racine, Wisconsin H. E. BREMER MFC. CO. ALUMINUM and BRONZE FOUNDERS and FINISHERS atJ’ N. )• ! St. Milwaukee 9. Wit. FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO. E NGINE EK E1) TR A NSW )KT ATION -yo South First Street Milwaukee 4, Wis. American Welding X Engineering Corp. STEEL FABRICATING 820 South Water Street Mil.iulw 4. Wii. LUITINK MFC. CO. DIES and METAL STAMPINGS 5574 W. Hopkins Street Milwaukee 9, Wis. ACME ENGINEERING CO. Itiahlithed 1952 2807 South I5th Street Milwaukee 7 General Sere Product . Inc. soot N. Third Mnrl Manularturrr. at Precision Screw Machine Products Zone 12 Milwaukee THOMAS II. GREGG CO. .Ma.t aiiaxri • FOUNDRY SUPPLIES 2900 W. Hampton Avenue Milwaukee 9. Wit. W. TOEPFER SONS, INC. SINCE 1855 PERFORATED METALS I4V I. Park Place Milwaukee II. Wit. MAJOR DIE TOOL CO. Rudolph Goldtthmid. Prop. OILS — JIGS — METAL STAMPINGS FIXTl-TtFS — SPECIAL MACHINES 5628 West Pierce Street Phone: Mitchell 5144 Milwaukee 4. Wit. Milwaukee Steel Treating Co. Annealing Carburizing Cyamdinn Heal Treating — Cate Hardening Hi Speed Tool Dk Hardening 1 umbling Sand Mailing Grinding Service ITIS S. Kinnukinnic Ave. Mitchell iVil C. B. Cottrell Soils Co. Cluy liourn Dlviitliin Milwaukee 12, Witcontin Paci 312 came to jxiss that this new city grew anti its people multiplied and it came into a heritage of prosperity and comfort and peace of mind. And as it grew, its fame increased so that men in the far corners of the world knew of its name. It became as a magnet and people from far lands were drawn to it. And here they learned new concepts of great skills and mighty machines and prodigious works. They learned of new freedoms to live as each saw fit within the law, where none should oppress them. And they found a freedom of speech which was the very keystone of all the other freedoms and which was a pledge that no tyranny should rise. And after a hundred years they gazed at the past and looked upon the future, and vowed that this city should go forward, as it had done since the beginning, so that a hundred years hence, or thousand, its step would be unfaltering. A. O. SMITH CORPORATION ■ Page 13 Milwaukee Reliance Boiler Works Specializing in STEEL PLATE WORK—WELDED OR RIVETED DESIGN 27K4 N. 32nd Street Milwaukee 10. Wiv NEW EVINRUDES! They’re here ... a complete line of the smartest, smoothest F.vin-aides that ever sped a boat over the water! Single and twin cylinder models, and four wonderful fours . Write for free catalog — address EVINRUDE MOTORS, 5302 N. 2'th St.. Milwaukee 9. Wisconsin. 34. 207 19' Prochniak. Robert F. 48 RaJkc. Frederica W 98. 20-1 73. w 22 22. 208 82 50 67 82 Quigley Walter F. 3. 98 33 45 54. 134 .23. 176 0. 16'. |75 32 113. 149 Quirk ’ James P. 6” 23 208 Quirk. Patrick W 46 58 113 22 Fuchalski. Edward A 29 R Ratke. Donald 53. 71. 206 33. 71 180 98 58. 223 Pugliese. la uis C... 23 Raaf. Genevieve E. 11 3. 221. 222 Rawson. Virginia H. 98. 225 I'krJue 163 55. 21' 68 16 42. 195. 219 u 69. 98 Pjrk Stuart T. RaJcmacher. Theresa P. 42. 225 Rrchmtzcr. Joyce 19 BATTERIES ... SPARK PLUGS CRL RADIO PARTS GLOBE-UNION INC MILWAUKEE I. WISCONSIN pAt.F 314 ADVANCE TDDL DIE CASTING CD. 1920- 26 N ears of Successful Service -1946 In the Manufacture of Zinc Base Die Castings 3760 N. Holton Street Milwaukee 12 HEvan Kuoiiirrriii Co. 2930 West Burleigh Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Evans pu-lion “Sotuicd Stccl-Hackeil BABBIT-LINED BEARINGS MANUFACTURERS EQUIPMENT CO. 3025 W. Atkinson Ave. Milwaukee 9, Wit. Manufacturers of M. E. C. Air Chucks — Air Cylinders M. E. C. Collapsible Taps - Air Valves and Lubricators PIONEERS in the AIRCHUCK FIELD Cleaver-Brooks COMPANY MILWAUKEE 12 WISCONSIN Builders of Kqiiipment for the Generation and I tili ation of Heat Pace 315 Rcckcr, Lou A...........—.......... 157 Record . Jean ................ _ }2 Reddick, Dona L. .115 Reddin. Robert H. }4 Reddin. William I l« Red I ic li, It .hi 1. 82 Redlm, June- K IH Rcdlm, Ruucll R.................52. 71 Redmond, Mary I............. 115 Kedovkh, Robert 1 . vs Reese, Robert T................... 22 Rcgcnaucr. Philip W......... 29 Rehm. Dorothy M. 98. 158 1 11. 156 Reichert. Donald C. 65 Reilly. Arlette L............. ... 45 Reilly. Richard E................... 68 Renner, Robert M. 115 Rein, W'llliam A_____ 58 Reincckc, Delores C. 48. 15 Rcinmund. Russell H. 27 Reis. Rev. Raymond H...........157. 159 Reiser. LcRoy T..................... 17 Re lent, Marian M. .52. 217 Rcodc. Robert W. J4 Renna, P. Joseph 98 Resile. Mary E. .... 225 Reuter, Annahcllc A. .47, 156 Reuter. Phyllis O. is Rcynicr. Yuette E.... 55 Reynolds, William S 21 Rice. Dr. Herbert VC' 156 Richardson. Robert J.............. -V. 170. I75i I8i Ricgcl. Harold G..... 29 Rieschl, Elizabeth K. 55. 120. 217 Rigau, Alberto .................98. 126 Rigglc. W illiam H. 65, 98 Rigterink, Raymond A............22. 155 Riley. Donald E.. -M, 15 Riley. Maty ( 8.' Binder, Man C IW Ringnen. Richard M. ..............26. 66. 152. 155. M2 Ringwald, Clifford 52, s Rini, Martin L.. 64. 85 Riopcllc. W ilfred J. 98 Ristau, Miriam 58. 21 I. 219. 222 Ritter. Eileen M. 115. 147 Rivera- Hemamlex, Gilbcito.. 54 Rilzi. B. Teresa IK. 225 Roach. Rev. J. Virgil 11 Robcdcaux, Clifford A. '8 Robcdcaux. Mary Ellen 19 Roberts. William E. 68 Robertson. Ri bert O. 26. 6 Robertson. W ilium G 68 RobrnsiMi, Forrest G. 68 •17 98. 227 18. 157 115 75 99 17 19 221 65. 115 29 55. 227 66. 1 -5 Rnlfo. David H. 26 67 27 175 55. 217 Romero. Frank 171. 175 Reman, Beth 159, 221 Roney, James G. ... 55. 74 Rooney. Joanne J.... 127 Rooney. Lucille . 55 Roorda. Frances C. 17 Rose. Gladys H. 115, |5o. 226 Rosenberg. John F.. 4 RosciiJjIiI, Robert I ”6. P9 Rosol. Dotothy A._____ 46 Rosy Will 5il Rossnun. Valerie 1____ 17 Roth. Willis H. u Rothwciler. Dorothy A. 15 Roubik. Jerome .................... 55 Roughen. Jean P.............. 115. 219 Rousseau, Daniel L.. 54. 71 Roy Harry VC 28 Rozeski. Marcia M. 11 5, 22 Rozran. David M. 71, 99. 206 Rudan. Jolin A. ...22. 166. 175 Rudemiller, William B. 55. 74 Rudie, Lawrence 18 Kudu. Robert 28 Rudolph Dimid 22 Rucher. Margaret I................ 47 Kuii Golden P. oh Kuenzel, Peggy M..... 115 Kuetten. Bernard P. 29 Rukavina, Emil 29 Kumbach. Maigaret M 55 Rumm. Henry ( 26 1: Rummcl. Harry 58 RuttdL Charles M RossdL Ridttid N is Rum. Betty R ii' Rust, Florenct A Ruud. Russell L. 66 Ryan. Rev. Clarence J. 59. 156 Ryan. Frances . 154 WORDEN-ALLEN CO. STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN NOW CONTRIBUTING TO POST WAR INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 53 Years of Fine Precision Tools Manufacturers of Super-speed Vertical and Universal Milling Machines . . . Duplicators. Pantograph Engravers, Automatic Screw Machines. Accessories. Etc, GORTON TRACER CONTROLLED MILLING. DUPLICATING. AND ENGRAVING ARE TIME-TESTED AND PROVED Page 316 GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE. WISCONSIN. USA YUS — thousands of jobs have their beginnings in the experiments — the ctfort to find a new and better way of making and doing things — the trials and errors of engineers and technical men seeking a better material — a better process — a better machine. In this modern industrial age, research is frequently the starting point of new industries—new factories—new jobs —new lx netits for mankind. Research men explore the paths to better things for people to make and use- and in doing so create employment for millions of workers. Research in the American way isn't limited to the elaborate laboratories of large industrial organizations or in the pure science atmosphere of institutions of learning. Many important advances in methods and materials have been initiated by practical men — the workers at the factor)' machine or bench, the garage mechanic, the mill MOOUCTS-MTTit EASNINGS SWING IIOM SETTCt MACHINE TOOIS farmer — all intent upon a better or easier way of doing something or accomplishing more in less time. Other men of vision and enterprise recognize the value of the new and better — build and finance the industrial organizations — put men at work producing new and better things. Allied with these Americans arc the machine tool builders who create the high-speed precision machines to bring about faster, better production of the new and better things at lower costs for everyone to use and enjoy. Hut's how this America of ours grows and prospers — through the will to progress that comes from the minds and hearts of hard working Americans who look ahead. KEARNEY TRECKER CORPORATION MILWAUKEE I WISCONSIN l« l«ln o d rupee! lit ntrtf ol on Honorable Seence Ei ffon. If Ji a bo-ive oI bonorable lerviee br ovr Coeerneeen o vefeeon • o11 He Army, No f. Marine Carp, and Coo. Guard h Industrie! record prove that output per man hour knereasea at Ine rate o approximately S0% every ten yean. This National Industrial Par is tho foundation ol American industrial leadership and high living standards. Elimination of waste —plus improved production technique — plus the moet modem machine tools are tho controlling forces that increase output per man hour and cut production costs. Ability lo cut costa — not tho cost ol the tools themselves — are the deciding fa.-lors in determining machine loo! needs. At least 10% of the total machine tool investment should be set aside yearly lor machine tool replacement to enable your company to cut production coots — attain or excel Industrial Par. 3 Page 317 12 Ryan, William G 27 13 70 Ryndcrs, Jerome P. — 28 s 67 Sadzikowski. Joseph T. 2. 71. 201 Sa chom. Geraldine IV. 13’ Saichck. RoKit P. .32. ’1. 206 193 St. AiiuikI. Harriet M ........ HA, 136 St. Amand, Rosemary C. 16 16. 129. 219 174 St. Peter, Byron 1.. IK Salamonc. Raymond P. Salamun, Pauline J. 32. 71 .44, 18? Saliva Ruii m 23 Salick. John A Saline, Iandon E. ’3. 99 69 Salmon. Robert ( . 42. 195 Salccr, Millard H 66 Sjrnucktii, Clarrwc 32. '3 Nani he Tcttm '3 217 Sandhcr j. Arne Ci. 6S Sandberg. Karl D. '(). Ill Sandelman. Stuart L. Sander, Gloria 69. 99. 200 48 Sanders. Howard II r Sander . Maritaret 111 Sands. Hetty J. 35 Vim,|f |«• 1111 |( 19 Sanfihppo, la ui J. 13. ’0 Santacfosc. Rita M. 38 19 34 Saracino. Savtito F. 99 Sargent. Marjorie J. III Sanhalis. Chris N 201 66 Ssthcr. Hosnud i 33. 71 22 23 Saltier. Marvin E. 32. 74. 200. 206 Sauer. Gcoyat ( 45 99 (H 99 16 Scanlan. Sjra E. 13, 122. 219. 224 Scanlin. John E. 49 [?®j HOSPITALS • INSTITUTIONS • KITCHENS Carbon Dloxfdo (COj) dlacharqod under oxpandlng praaaure. amothara lire inatantly — diaplacoa tho oxygen content ol tho air. Carbon Dioxide enow (dry ice) cools combustibles to below-ignition temperature — helps to prevent flashbacks ' Carbon Dioxido will not damago or stain machlnory or equipment . . . leaves no foam or messy liquids. It will not dolonorate — operates efficiently In extreme temperatures. Randolph carbon dioxide will not conduct electricity — shields operator from intense heat Approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories. Inc., Factory Standards Laboratory, and tested to standards of Interstate Commerce Commission. TOPP OIL 6 1033 N. Howley Rood CHEMICAL CO. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin SPLIT-SECOND Thumb-touch control! Grasp, oim, release — all with ONE hand! P Effective and panic- rrr. proof, the Randolph 4 provides the easi- est, fastest means of extinguishing the ex- tremcly hazardous flash fires! Page 318 ■ NO OTHER MEDIUM GETS YOU SO MUCH § ATTENTION FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! LCREAM CITY OUTDOOR ADV. CO. S4ococm Co e U U a.i?CAt s4 uOchcc cm 7tt MMXu4e€ Page 319 Sttptre k Suord .... 221 Schabowski. Ralph J. 22. 208 Schaefer. Harr)' E. '2. 75 Schaeffer, R chard E. 6 Schaeffler. John S. 29 Schaff. Bene Lou .......... 54. 157. 225 Schak. Lorraine H. III. 149 Schamcr, Lillian R.................... 227 Scheett, H.mv R. 202 Sdtelble, June A. 7 i Scheller, Beverly n Scheller. Robert F. 52. 7| Schcnck. James E....................... 19 Scherer, Richard 172, 173 Schcrgcr. Patricia A. 44. 157, 27 Scheurich. Mary B. ........ 42 Schiei Jane 216 SchiM. (i i il l F. 165 Schild, Marlyn J. 111. 214. 221 225 nlull. William A 16 Schindler. Helen E. 99, 221, 224 Schippcr. Jean F. 58. 225 Schipper, Jerome E. 49 Schippen, Rkhatd I 28 Schlarman, Ralph N.. 25 Schlattercr. Lois A................ _____________99. 122. 111. 157, 22? Schlcnker. Leo T. .51. 71 Schfieamann, John B. 16 Schlino, John H Schm.il . Richard V..... ............70. 99 Schmciur. Mary I 17 Schmidlcr, Gcorgclynn 44 Schmidt. A If icd (. I Schmidt, Anita i 137 Schmidt, Clarena 202 Schmidt, Dorothy G. 4 4, 219 Schmidt, Lawrence 67 Schmidt, Lou R....................52. 74 Schmidt. Margaret Ann 18. 157, 219 Schmidt. Robert E....... .5.4, 74 Schmidt. Stanley F..........70, 1.42. 142 Schmitt. George D. 52, 71 Schmitt. Margaret M. 49 Schmitt, Robert F. 6s Schmitz. F.leanore C.................. 44 Schmitz. Thomas J....... ............. 17 Schmitzcr. Robert W, 6, 69 Schneider. Agnes M.................. 49 Schneider, Kenneth H................ 27 Schneider, LcRoy G. 28 Schneider, Peter A.. ............... 27 Schneider Richard E.. 25, 204 Schneider. Romm J................ 99. 204 RES MFG. CO. Mela 1 Fa b ri ( a t o rs Established 1907 2 415 W. Meineckc Ave. Milwaukee 10, Wi . MILWAUKEE BOILER MANUFACTURING CO. 1890—1946 • MANUFACTURERS •ENGINEERS • CONTRACTORS OVER 50 YEARS IN HEAVY STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION Milwaukee Wisconsin Electric Motor Corp. DIVISION OF HOWARD AIRCRAFT CORP. RACINE. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS Superior Steel Products Corporation Manufacturers of PRECISION DIE SETS and FABRICATED WELDED PRODUCTS K. Jj i ■ «- ski, PrcsuWnt 2754 South 19th Street Milwaukee 7, Wis. STANDARD FOUNDRY CO. RACINE, WISCONSIN “STELCO” Electric Process Cylinder and Cylinder Head Castings Courtesy Mnnpiette University Press M Pac.k 320 “And the Greatest of These” Since the dawn of Christianity, charity lus characterized the followers of Christ. Church history is but a recantation of these numerous works of Charity. Ami what more glowing chapter does that history contain than that written in 1600 by St. Vincent de Paul .us he dedicated his life to the love of the poor. His is a glowing chapter—and a chapter yet unfinished. For today his followers carry on working quietly, sympathetically, confidently. But let the record tell their story. In 1945 the Society of St. Vincent de Paul in the Milwaukee Archdiocese assisted 17.898 persons, made 21,770 visits to homes, hospitals and institutions, arranged medical assistance and hospital care for 1.017, rectified 88 marriages, arranged 222 baptisms and spent $229,920 on works of charity. It is a profound pleasure to pay tribute to him and to the society which bears his name SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL This tribute is pubilshed through the courtesy of Mr. Charles L. Coughlin r Page 321 Telephone WEst 5560 WENZEL HENOCH CO. Plumbing ami Heating Contractors 1524 N. 27tli Street : Milwaukee 8 44 Schocn. John R —..69. 85 Schoofs. Ralph A. 27 Schramek, Shirley A 58 SchreiJxr, Elmer E. 59 Schrrihcr, Martha H 187. 227 Schrcindl. Richai.l 28 Schrncdcr. UViiftm 1 99 16. 52. 75 Schubert. Edward F. 55 Schultz. Clarence 'X'. 64. 8 5 Schultz. Geraldine M —.. 16 Schultz. James B. 61 . 85 210 221 114. Schultz, Raymond T. 17 Schubert, Thomas W. 16 58, 225 28 Schumacher. Gcorpe P 45 Schumacher. Ruth M 18. 157 Schuren, Douglas ( 22 22 29 157 Schutt. Richard G 65, 99. 191 Schwalhach. Joseph ( . 58 Schwantes, James K , ,, 16 Schwartz. Joseph M. 111 Schweda, Leon I 70. 159. 142 Schwet, Funk 16i SchwtiUri, R 4xrt J. 52, 7|, |J5 Schwichlcnbrrg. Howard K. 68 Scuru, Itl.ux.- S. •’0. 79. I 59. I 12 Sc into, Lawrence J. ----------------- 25 Scott, lohn l 65, too Scott, Patricia A. 55, 187 Scrimshaw, Dr. Stewart | i • arreo H. 22 Schetic, Emil 28 Sccbuth, Doris M 100, 158, 159 Scibel. Mdvin c. r. Scibc rlich, I hcresa | 7 Sc.dil. Jerry 1'4 Seifert. Charles J. .25. 2 t Seiler, Dorothy F. ... U, 219 Seitz, Richard J. li t. 121, 192, 202 vMm. Marian ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY ,yy| Prerisiou-lmilt Tools Laboratory Control for Assures (Quality Bronzes Barber and Beautician • The alloying of Ampco Metal and Ampcoloy bronze is carefully controlled by our laboratory to assure equality products. Skilled technicians check each heat both for physical properties anil chemical composition. In this way the 2tK) ) customers of Ampco Metal, Inc. secure bronze parts and specialties that give them the utmost in performance. Karim . Winronnin AMPCO METAL, INC. 1745 S. 48th Street Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes ★ General Office and Works 2856 S. 27lh Street ★ Phone Mitchell 0440 Milwaukee, Wisconsin — E Page 323 52 14 22 12 47, 187 . 217 4. 217 26. 211 54 22 . 146, 209 216 25 68 70 44 Shcllander. Marg.-.ret M. 52. 219 Shulkin. Richard Y KM) 18 4 210 19 44 47 W 28 165 185 44 58 25 19 1 7 8 19 25 Shutkin. Joseph 5, 71. 200. 206 Sibston, L . Walter V. 65 Sicbcrs, Bernard H. 2. 'I SicbcfS, Rohm V. Siegel. Harriet I...... -18 Siegel. Jack M. 68 Sieucrs, Lorraine .... 157 Sigcl, Capt. Clinton il.............. 62 Sigma Alpb .........- I (0 Sigma Della Cbi._______..._________ 209 Sigmj Phi Delt t. 210 I il Sigrist. Jerome F. 47 SikonJti, Irene bl Silhar. John I) 4. 15'. 200. 206 Silvcrstcin. Ahc H. 29 Simmons, Ellen I lit] ___________________111. 221. 222. 224 Johnson Box Division ACCURATE AUTOMATIC PARTS INLAND CO. CONTAINER Manufacture of C0RP. Screw Machine Paris • Milwaukee 12. Yi eoilhill S. 51 sc and V Loomis Road Grecndale 480 Designing and Machining of TOOLS — FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINERY DIES — JIGS — GAGES 40 0 N. 54th Street Milwaukee 9. Wisconsin T tic phone: Hilltop )300 Page 324 THE made in the IHStairs are unexcelled in |iialily . . . ami tin constant research supported hy the leather industry is an assurance that the usefulness and the hrnlth-serviujL; qualities of leather Kill l.e maintained and furthered. American tanners can he justly proud of the immense contributions they have made to one of the most ancient and most useful of man's handicrafts . . . the Tannine of Leather. B. I). EISENDRATH TANNING CO. A. F. GAI.LUN SONS CORP. Racine. Wis. EAGLE-FLAGG TANNING CORP. J. LASKIN SONS CORP. J. GREENEBAUM TANNING CO. THIELE TANNING CO. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. GENERAL SCREW MACHINE WORK •INTERNAL •EXTERNAL •THREAD and •CENTERLESS GRINDING •THREAD ROLLING 051 South Iowa Ave. p. o. Box 764 Phones Sheridan 2800-01-02 Milwaukee I. Wis. Simonct. John T... 66 Simont, Lewis E. .75, 100 Simons, Obcrn I ' Sims, Edward G. 22 Singer. Dorothy J.. 227 Singer, Richard J.. 19 Stesky, Irene...... ...........114, 127. 214. 218. 227 Sinsky, John E................. .71, 100 Sinsky. Margery J. 58. 214. 222. 22'' Sinyard, Joan E. M Silk, John 162 Sisson, la. (ig) Benjamin D. 6' Sitter, Ruth Marie 227 Sioberg. Ralph R 68 Skarda, Roland C. 55 Skinner, George S. 68 Sklencar, Virginia A. 42 Skubal, Gloria A. 19 Slaby, Andrew F. 59 Slamer, James R. 45, 158 Slaney, Margaret 48 Slarin. Robert . 186 SI ' Henry 8 Slattery, Elizabeth ( . 100. 225 Slupmski, Marge K. 16 si . Robert F. v ipo Smaglick. Anita R. 84 Smetek. Constance F 12 Smiley, Dolotes 25 Smith, Aileen C. 16 Smith, Andrew I’ 68 Smith, Arthur (Petr) 162 Smith. Bruce W .............114. 148. 149. 150, 209 Smith, Das id R. n Smith, Earl J.._ 85 Smith, Rev. Gerard 191 Smith, Henry T. 61. 84 Smith, John H,___ ... 70 Smith, John L. 55 Smith, Joseph J. Ill Smith, Lawrence W.. 55. I Smith, Lee 69, 100 Smith, Lowell R 69 Smith. Merlin E. . 1 44. 201 Smith, Robeit ( 68 Smith. Rose Mary 221 Smoot, Allen F (6 Smoot, Mervm B. 66 Smukowski, Loretta M. ------------ 45 Snocycnhos, Thomas D. 100. 192 Snutc, Robert O 26. 66 Snyder, George T. - — 66 RUNDE UPMEYER CO. Diamond -Watches—Silterwair Jewelry )) N. Plankintun A«r. East 1 nuance Plankintun Huddinc A. M. CASTLE X CO. Gihbs Steel Division Strtl fhinttmiitn 358 South nh St. Milwaukee ). Wo. HALL STEEL CO. CUSTOM FABRICATORS STEEL WELDMENTS 5235 N. 52nd Si. Milwaukee 10 SUHM CO., INC. Since l )0 MAN! I M n Ki t. « ill MISTS AND CONSt l I ANTS MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES 19)6 S. Kinnkkinnk Are. Milwaukee 4. Wit. Telephone Milehell WM. Cl IAS. II. STEM LING CO. MACHINfc DEPARTMENT HiJe and Leather Machinery W X D DIPARTMINT Wood Tanks lot All Purpose! I 1)0) N. tlh Street :: Milwaukee MODERN MACHINE WORKS, Inr. Specializing in MACHINING OF CRANKSHAFTS CUDAHY. WISCONSIN ZUELZKE TOOL K ENGINEERING CO. INC. DetOtnert and Manufacturer of Special Tool , Cutters. Dies PlastM Molding. Metal Molding • I N. Wlh Scree Milwaukee RUEMELIN MEG. CO. —Alaaa azrarm — SAM) BLAST EQUIPMENT DUST CONTROL EQUIPMENT )Wi0 N. Palmei Slieel Milwaukee 12. Wit. Paci 326 PAt.t 27 Snyder, Own If 6 Sotoriiit i 2H St.wk. Robert 19 Sobcsak, Dolores 15, 221 Sorvik, Lt Orville L 63 Seethes, John 17 Sobcsak, Leonard S io Soaalla, Ruthellcn 229 South, Wilbert k 75 SoduL A. Edward 67 SowrLonra, Carmen N 39 StaodadM i I 13 122 StHtology Club 197 Spwueaberju Shirley I 114, -i' Stawicki, Raymond 179 Sedtdity 198. 159 Sfttfi 57 Steele, Thomas S 67 Sokolovski, Bruno A. 2 ; Sroka, William C. 75 Steflfes Alfons. ix Solie, John D.................... 22 Slachowicx, Roman C. IS Stcfka, Virginia Kay II I Sollcr, Victor F—........... 29. IS? Stadclmayer. Charles Jf...... 27 Stchlin, John S... 2i “ Solomon. Seymour SJ, 200. 206 Staerkcl. Juliu 22 Steiger. Anita C.. 83 Soltwedel, Marvin i 20 Stabler, I’aui A s'. i. 201 Steiger, Elaine K It, 159 Summer. Geraldine M... II Stahr. Richard 69. I 2 Stein, Charlotte III, 220 Sonin, Nathan 22 Stake!, Carolyn hf. 12 Stein, Genevieve 83 Soper, William A. .26, 68 Stanford, William A. 2V Steinberg, Barbara C. I I, 123. 22S Sophomott CorJ Board 123 Sfangel. Ellen P. 19 Stcingraebcr. Anna M. 136 Soref, Isabelle S.. 100. 128 Starbody, John L. 69.114. I9t Stcinkc. James A. 211 Sorensen. Laurine M. .48. 228 Stark. Ferol T. .32. 219 Steitz. Shirley M. 33 Sorkin, Martin 2 stark. Man I i.x Stiltr, Douglas ( 38 Van Horne-Kaestner Leather Co. Established 1919 1911-31 S. Allis St. Milwaukee 7 One of the Largest Manufacturers in the Middle West of Leather, Libre and Composition • SHOE COUNTERS FITWELL BRAND ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. Manufacturers of ELECTRIC CONTROL APPARATUS and COMPONENTS FOR RADIO and RADAR ★ Milwaukee 4 Wisconsin Page 328 ALUMINUM and MAGNESIUM Permanent Mold CAST NGS FOR LIGHT-WEIGHT STRENGTH AND DURABILITY META-MOLD ALUMINUM COMPANY METAL-MOLD MAGNESIUM CORPORATION CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN Pai.i 29 19 J i. 71 16 28 Sluckcrt, Robert H. 44. 157. 228 16 58 StoneMreet, William M 66 Stuen, Marcus 52 -i IIMI 68, IK 1 100 Stout, Joseph T. 28 Suchy. Vladimir 162. 175 115. 149. 225 Suchy. Walter 1. -- 69 18 45 64 22. 122. 208 67 44, 225 Stowers. Shirley A 44. 227 159 Strand. Lowell P. 191 67 Strandbetg, Dorothy 1- ■15 29 28 IIV 157 Strohm, Jerry G. 17. |6H. .75 157 Stmpmeky. Joseph F 70 Stokkc, Orton H. 55, 147 Strube, Doris M 44. 227 Sundquist, William C Stoklos, Michael 54 Strunk, Thomas J. 55. 201 Surges. Lois 58 I (Hi 119 201 28 55 ?l 17 205 211 83 Vi 59 132 16 2lo 22 15 J. C. BUSCH COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS —Since 1907— 162 S. Fcriy Street Milwaukee 4. Wo. Medved Tool l)i« Co. 'luiiuti.flurir. of TOOLS, OIKS, JIGS AND FIXTURES 3 4 W. I lurid j Strrrt MitwMkm «. yt. LOGKMANN BROTHERS CO. Jo cpb T. Ryerson Son. Inc. —o— STEEL SERVICE SINCE 1812 3150 W. Burleigh Milwaukee 10. Wis. 420 Sooth luth Street Milwaukee I, W,i. MERTES MACHINERY CO. BUY • SELL . TRADE ■ REST New and lied CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 1622 S. Pint Sweet Mitchell 8820 A. E. Winkler X Sous. Inc. DUST CONTROL a. VENTILATING SYSTEMS SINCE I ' 2N. )lti Street Milwaukee 10. Wi . Telephone: Klltmura Moo Jos. Obcnberger X Son Co. GENERAL MACHINE CO. Steam Hammered FORGINGS M. F. Helen.. Pres. Heavy Btacksmithinx Gas and 1 Uttric Welding TOOLS • DIES - STAMPINGS 1 S. Barclay Street Milwaukee 4. Wis. 1124 W. St. Paul Avc. Milwaukee 4. Was. Page 330 A CENTURY OF EDUCATION 1847-1947 art rounding oul their lOOlli year of educational activity in America. Today as they prepare to celebrate the centenary of the Vineriean hraneh of tile Order, they are leaching ill . . 2 schools located in 23 Slates of the I nion. with others in (lanada. Porto Rico and South Vnieriea. The main Motherhonse for the five provinces is located in Milwaukee. This Irihnte is pnhlished through the courtesy of Mr. F. J. Scnsenhrenner THE SCHOOL SISTKKS OF NOTItK DAME Pa ,e 331 Sutherland, David H. '2, 75 Sutherland. Jack B. .26. 66 Sutherland, John C... ..75. 100 Sutter, Janet J.................... X Suxyski, Howard K. 157 Svoren, Louis J....... .29. 156 Swaebly. Mary A.—................. ..............$2. 122, 155. 157. 225 Swanson, LuVerne 55 Swanson, M. Carol 52 Swart, Robert E........ 100 Sweeney. James D.......... 1VI, 207 Swictat, John V. 52. 75 Swietlik, Francis----- •• 56 Swovick. Melvin J. 55 Syska, Robert E-. 0. 159 S abados. Ernest D. 101 Szahlcwski. Ralph A. -19 Szcdzicwskr, Bernice 6 Szek, Louis J....................... 28 Szypulinski, Ervin M .27, 180 T Tackc. Arthur W.......71. tot. 155 Tadych, Kathleen .216 Tadych, Ronald J.................. IX Takano. William S. .... 2 5 Tange. Elaine....—................ I 5 Tarbent. Floyd E. 6S Tarkowski. Joyce Rita 115 Tarnovits. Helen I.... 16. 157 Tan Beta Pi------------------------H- Tauaher, Mona I. 52 Taylor, F.loise R.............55. 227 Taylor, Frank !.. • •• 67 Taylor. Mary Annette 5 5 Taylor. Theodore C...66. 158, 159. 112 Teik, Robert J...... 25. 167. I 75. 204 Tellur. Katherine N. 101 Templin, Jackson R----- 26. 68 Teresi, Joseph I..-.......... '2. 71 Terres, Raymond H. 115. 202 Terns, George T. Terry, James W... 16 Tcrveer, John B. 55. I. 20“ Teskoski, Richard A. 19 Thall, Joan A. 15. 195. 227 Theil, George B...........•■••71. Theis, Laurel A. 16 Theiscn. Eugene J. Thcisscn, Hubert H. Theta PH Alpha 225 Theta Si ma Phi.................. 226 Thiel. Jane P...... II5. 127. 218. 219 Thicr. Sr. Mary Berard, O.S.F. 115 Thom a, Clifford H. ix Thomas. Charles E............... - 16 Thomas, Lillian M— 5 Thomey. Mary Ellen 101. MO. 219 Thompson. Loren L. 101 Thornberry. Marilyn Tl'omhcrry, Ricluid T. 61. 85 Thorpe. Ciordon D... Thorson, Thomas.—...............— 66 Tice, Lorraine----------------- — 2 5 Tillman. Tcressc Ann 101 Tillotson. James B. 55 Tobin, Patricia M..... 115. 221 Toellc. Mary Lou Tomlinson. Paul A. Toner, Jean M. H5, Ml Tongras, Robert J..... 'l) Topzant. Martha A... Torkildson, Gus G. 101 Toronto, Alan F...... 55. I Torphy, Eileen M.... • 0. 221 Tracy, John E. 70 Tragcscr, |ohn W. 6'. 210 Trapp. Robert I.. 28 Tratar, Anton A. 71, 101 Traudt, Mary Lou 44, 221 Trcckcr, l.ois I. 44 Tredcr, Charles F. 67 Trcpol, Phyllis S 115 Trestor, John II 26 Trcutingcr, Grace M 52. 117, 194. 226. 227 Triantfe 211 Tribune MS. 149 Trotticr. Mary Louise 115 Trottncr, Olive 32 Trow, Donald B. 6 . 83 Tsiakalos, Peter 17 Tsopelu, Christine. 83 Tsoris, George J. 35 Tsuda, Mary T. 48 Tsuiti4g.ili. Yukio y5 Tucci, Peter A 'i. 154 Tuchschcrer, Mabel E. __________ 5 5. 120. 12'. 155, 217 Tuchy, Irene M. 59. 122. 159. 225 Hilly. Kathleen 8J Turkington, Donald 26. 68 Tun. Bernice M. 1)7 Tuttle. Gcdncjr-------------------- 66 Tweed!, Marjorie I 55. 2I u Uhcn, Donald V. 29 Uhlarik, Thomas 59 Uhtig. Alice B. 55 1‘ihlcin, Robert A.. 12 Hitch, Kenneth W. 55 Ujcich. Albert J. 55 19 LMik. Florence Hlma Dolores 4 5. 128. M0, 195 I ’Irish. John R. 23, 204 linger. Kenneth R. „39. 156 Huger. Myron P. 64. 84 ( iilti i i 111jm I „75t ioi. 206 121 I'll 'in lio.llj V Valassis. Raymond . 69 Valletta. Anthony 52 V a 11 v Miguel 101 Vandeherg, Roy A. 67 Vandenbcrg, Mary Ann 225 Vandcrswug. Irw in J. 65. 115 Vandervelifc, Clarence A. 53. 71 Vanderwalle. Marie I . 54. 225 Van Aria. Marian D 115 Van Bcckum. Edward C.. 19 Voncas, Catherine 14 Van Duel. Mary Anne 55 Van Ess, Janet A 46 Van Gilder. Lester L. 54 Van Groll, Donald C. 58 Van l.icie, J. Donald IZ53. 74 Van Licskout, J. J— 18 Van Patten. Beverly A. 51 Van Sistinc, Cyril J. 22 Van Sustercn. John A. 75. lot Vasconcclso. Ralph M. 27 Vaughn, Madge Ann 115 Vella, Rosario J.. 101 Verdow, Richard 1.. 1.Z26. 66 Verhein. Del H.... 28 Vcrricr. Martin E 34 Versackas, Michael J 65 Veleiam' BtifLaJt 196 . 69. 101. 190 44 65. 101 167 22. 208 116 140 225 Vitucci. Phyllis E. .45. 187 18 Vogt, Hubert W. Vogt. Law rente D. 28 29 17 227 17 hj ha ha S Voss, John F. 84 w Wade, Rev. Francis C. Wager, Elliot W.----- Wagner. Dolores R. Wagner, Joyce A. Wagner. Richard V....... Wahl, Dorothy M......... Wahl.Ctt. Henry E. Waite, Theodore J. Waldschmidt. Kenneth J. Waldschmidt, William D. Walker. Charles F.------ Wall, Donald F. Walley. Joan D........—. Wallick, Edward J....... Wallncr, Ernest F— ..... Walloch, RoseMary Wallrich. I.. Paul...... Walsh, John F. ......... Walsh. Patricia M... Wall. James L. Waltcrlm, John C-------- Walters. Rev. Augustine... Walters, Helen F....... Walton, William P Waltz. William (.. Wamhack. Patricia J..... Wamser, Marcella C...... Wainscr. Odilc M. Wanta, Dolores J........ Wantz, Rose Marie. Waraczynski. Kenneth F. Ward, Barbara J----...-- Ward. Rosemary Warcing, James H...... Warpinski, Marion A. Warren. Ronald G. Washington. Denny D. Watts, Alfred R. Wearing, Theresa A....... Webb, « .Ilian. ( Weber, Hubert B. Weber. John J............ Weber, Robert J. ........ Wcggc, Robert K. ......... Wchrlcy, Keith H......... Weidcman. William Wcinrcis, John M. Weisfcldt. Stuart G. Wcisner, Henry —......... W I . Arthur Weiter, Elnrcr J. Weldon. John W........... Welke, Alice J. Weller. W. Patrick Wcllnitz, C. Harold Wells, Richard E. Wclytok, Ixe D. 116, 150. 2M, 216. _______55, ...55. 55. .71. .58. ' 2, .12 75. ...58. 102. 116. .55. 74. 55. 71. 19. ....27. .116. 191 209 116 227 154 25 207 29 29 70 29 66 44 207 101 221 58 71 •18 205 29 . 50 54 101 28 219 225 116 25 116 27 215 47 28 102 28 66 201 157 201 58 17 29 49 22 27 29 176 180 66 M5 I 58 55 67 28 68 102 Pace 352 SEAMAN TRADITION was born at MILWAUKEE in 1846 The craftsman spirit which goes into every Nash body today dates back to 1846. One century ago, in November, 1846, Alonzo D. Seaman left New York by boat for Milwaukee where he opened a woodworking business with a select clientele. Sixty-three years later, in 1909, Seaman built its first automobile body. As the steel frame then was unknown, craftsmanship counted immeasurably in the construction of wood automobile bodies—and Seaman had a reputation for building some of the finest in the world. That rich tradition of craftsmanship, now 100 years old, is carried on today for Nash cars. SEAMAN BODY DIVISION OF NASH-KELVINATOR CORPORATION MILWAUKEE, WISC. Pagb 333 Wcndorf. Lois C. W costrand, David I Wcnthur, Clifford A Wcrncckc, Harold W. Werner. Carol J 102. 128. 19”. 219 wcsicy, j.icsjucinu Wcsolusici. Nathalie 49, I'”. -25 Wcucnbcrfi, Robert ' Westbrook, Coy I.. Whalen. Helen D. 43. IW I'9. 226 Whear. Paul W. 65. 102 Wheeler, Alvin M. Wheeler. Kenneth S. (' Whereatt. Richard R. Whipple. Arno A VI. 'I. -01 Whitby. Walter T. 65.102 White. Beverly J. 102. 128. 22” White. Lucille F. 16. 219. 224 Whitney, Githlaine M 81 Wick, Christian J. Wickert. Lawrence G. 102 Wiebc, William.................... 18' Wiclgus, Arthur C.. 4” Wicncke. Audrey I.. '3. I'' Wicrzbicki. Charlotte K. 120. 12”. 216 WicMicr, Kenneth 22, 179 ildman, Allan K. 68 Wiley, Mari M Wilhelm, Margaret A. 116 Wilhoit. Robert W I' Wilkins. Mu Mon W. 2‘ w ilkinson, fanel 17 Willard. ( athcrioe .1 42, 11 Williams. Birdie 58 Williams. Duane D. 26. 2” Williams, Drloie 7-1 Williams, Emily L. 116. 215 Williams. James L. 18 Williford, Graham I). 68 Willkonn. Owen J. w ilson. Dr. Gent 21 Wilson. James R...... 65. 102 Wilson. Mary P 58. 159, 221 Winkelman, Richard K. -.55. 74, 207 Winston. Robert D. 84 Winter. Charles F. ZZ.22, 200 Wirlh, Edgjr G. 22 Who, Neil C. 34, 147 Vistouu .... — 166 V ih, Leslie M 70. 116 f c, 1 honu' 179 Wisniewski. Frank A 102 Wisniewski, John II. 45 Wisslcr, John G. 26, 68 Withrow. Lt Richatd W. 63 Witt, Betty J. 46 Witting Richaid H. 84 Wohoril, Roger I... ZT£ 122 Wochter. Mary M 116 Wodke. Dolores P 58. 116. 128. 110. 227 Woclfcl, Richard A 22 Wolf. Bcrnaid 23 Wolf. Lawrence P. .52, 71, 200. 206 Wolf, Lee J 38. 154 Wolf. Robert F. 28 Wolff, Evelyn 1 116 Wolff, Margaret 35 Woltgram. Gordon K. .26, 27 Wojnicz. Virginia 1 81 Wolchko. Joseph 64. 84 Wollcnzten, Harold J. 38. 205 Wolski. Gerald R 22. 158 Vamen'i Spoilt 18”. 188 Wong, Ldward C. 52. 75. 131 Woodard. Lucille E. 18 Worcester. Jerome I'D. 175 Wornas, Christian G. 102 Worth. Hjrold E ZZ. 64, 84 Worzala, Dolores R. 102, 138 Wright, Teresa A. 102. 221 Wright, William B 29 Wr etinski, Dolores J. 1'. 140. 18” Wunsch, Calvin 180 Wulkow ski. Lois G. ZZ-44. 157 Wutt, Robert A. 102 . 27 116 Y 229 Yonkc, Gtiald A 69. 102. 139. 142 35 Young. Joseph P 22. 208 69 Young. Rosemary 49 28 YOtmitS, Mary B 47 z 42 16, 122. 223 116 23 116. 227 Zell, |ohn R 70 ZcIIihi. Charles 48. 121 Zcltingcr. Mary Ann 128. 227 Zcmlati. Frank - 29 ins. Patricia M. ... 43. 219 227 68 Ziegler, M.ny |. 225 52. 75 Zichr. Donald J. 28 Zierncr. William A. 47 Zimmer Jamts F. 52. 71 46 18 Zmnen, Mary C 42, 227 84 33 Zirwes. James F... 102. 197 .55. 71. 201 Zuehlke. Robcit F 27 Zweifel. Leroy G. 28 Zwicbcl. George II 68 Zvniecki. Edward C. 26. 193. 211 PONTIAC ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 c l Nail Ilmen Sirccl. Chicago 7. Illinois Master Engravers to America's Schools Pack 331 WE DEDICATE OURSELVES TO: An organization of enduring character, for . . . Life is short The finest in technical equipment, for . . . Art is long Continuous, exacting research, for . . . Experience is fallacious Managerial integrity, for . . . Judgment is difficult LAKESIDE LABORATORIES j l w a u k e e HILLTOP XXXII STAFF Jane I’aradmvski C )-KI)IT( RS (I race Treutinger Adrian iodschalx (ionion Murphy ’IK )T PRATHERS Jim Conklin Rob (iilka lim Schmitt ART WORK Marcic Zagorski SIM RTS Jack VConncll SEXK )RS Eileen Ritter ARMED FORCES Elliot Shat ton ADMINISTRATE N (Hive Trottner Man Ik Giant R(iAM .ATIO.NS Kathy Friend 'Perry Michaels YEAR AT M A ROLETTE Ed Kennebeck John Conron CLUBS Scotty Hens INDEX Laura McDonald SOR )RITIES Elsie Christensen Margaret Higgins Jo Bruno I hiane I unham FRATERNITIES Neil Wirt Roy Newquist (ieorge Tsoris Ralph Beter • Mary Beth Sell ☆ And as a last word may we extend our dcc| est gratitude to all those who have given their time, their services, and their encouragement toward making this 32nd llll.LTOF an accomplished dream. 40
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1943 1944 1945 1947 1948 1949
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