Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1947 volume:

•1 V HILLTOP XXXIII EDITEDiBY THE COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM You come from many places, from the cities and farms throughout the nation and even beyond the nation. You come to the University a stranger. You are a traveler through life and you say you will pause here for a while. You will ask here (you say) and you will learn from others who have gone ahead something about that curiously twisting road that winds before you. Welcome, friend, someone says, and you are invited to fill your mind from the larders of knowledge. Eat and drink with me, He says, and your soul takes heart and grows in new strength. And you who came a stranger and came from many places are no longer alone and in no alien place, for you dine with others as yourself and your hosts are kind. And you come to know that this place is yours. You know it is your University, and departing you take as much as you can carry of that which was stored there. And so, in the pages that follow, we will take an imaginary journey through your University. NA e will look in on those many facets of activity which are life here at your University. Ssint Isaac Jo$uet, S.J., First North Americsn martyr to be canonized The saintly courage and perseverance of Isaac Jo sues and his companions merited for them martyrs' deaths at the hands of North American Indians 300 years ago. Their zealous devotion to the cause of Christianity inspired them to dedicate their lives to the mission work of the Society of Jesus in the New World and to submit to torture and death in the name of Christ. To these honored pioneers who so early planted the seeds of Christian truth in our land and watered them with their blood, do we in no small measure owe our Catholic heritage. To these beloved missionaries, who first brought St Ignatius' ideals of education to our country, are we largely indebted for our Jesuit training. And to these first North American saints is this 1947 Hilltop dedicated in reverent gratitude for their enduring labors, and with this humble supplication: may our efforts throughout the school year be acceptable to God, and may they prove to be a preparation for our own life-long service in the cause for which these martyrs died. Tercentenary Mass at St. j Cathedral. Celebrant, Hit cellency the Most Revet Moses E. Kiley. the KA«tWf Scene‘ n N.w' 'Ifaui 7i Uven4tttf The upper campus and lower campus . . . Record enrollment tops 7,000 mark . . . Father Brooks journeys to Rome for election of Jesuit Superior General . . . Annex and gym classrooms added to ease overcrowding . . . M. U. honors Jesuit martyrs with novena and triduum . . . Like Topsy, Marquette Just grows and grows —second semester enrollment nearly 7,500. 'pall and Hilltoppers drop opener to Badgers . . . Boxing and cross-country return to M. U. sports program . . . Homecoming danco opens social calendar as Murraymen Tamo the Wildcats . . . Tho big blizzard of '47 delays Informal Prom . . . Formal prom-goers serenaded by Dick Jurgens. Sfining cutcC Summer Students pause in studies for weekend retreat . . . Fifteenth annual Aquinas lecture presents Dr. Vernon Bourko . . . Memorial Union building planned by committee ... Second All-U boxing tournament held in March . . . Father Virgil Roach. S. J., heads 1947 summer session. rr VO rOr °r� °n'to , Sin. '°o s. cd 'tyoci'i TittcveMcfy To Marquette, old Hilltop, a toast to Alma Mater . . . Gesu, her tall spires reaching heavenward . . . Green busses disgorging hosts of Johnny-Come-Latelys rushing to make that eight o'clock class . . . the military installation across from the Union, behind the Science building . . . chow-time at Perry's, the Quaker ... the bread-line at the Union ... a quick smoke at Schewe's . . . and the long drag up the Avenue to the upper campus . . . third floor Engineers viewing dorm-bound coeds with slide-rule approval . . . the professional white-coat dignity of the Med. school ... Hey, Mr. Lowe, can you fix me up with two seats for the Wisconsin game? . . . Dent discussions over coffee at the Monitor . . . the stag line at Walgreen's on the corner of Sixteenth and Wisconsin . . . lights burning at the gym after dusk as Marquette teams prepare for intercollegiate competition ... and throughout all, the everpresent black cassocks of the men of God to remind us that all of this is merely a means to a greater end. Loft to right, across: I liko Craxylegs in tho seventh. . . . Well. pick me up and lay me down! . . . Tho Maypole is off to fho left, gang . . . Oh, welll If isn't everyone who gels to watch the game from Clybourn avenue . , . Open the door. Gwendolyn . . . Yep, the war is over . . . That's tho bunk! (OUCH!) . . . Cousins of the writer discussing the cutlincs on this page ... I go for a man who wears an Adams' hat . . . Slightly punchy . . . Slide-rule sentinels . , . This was either posed or taken before one of Dr. Archer's eiamsl The school year 1946-1947 has been a hectic one for Marquette’s president, Father Peter A. Brooks, S.J., as well as the Board of Governors and executive officers. This year saw the enrollment of over 7,000 students, a quota far above any previous enrollment at the University. This year saw the re-establishment of the Naval ROTC on a peacetime basis, and the disappearance of most of the uniforms which had been a part of the campus scenery for so long. This year, too, saw the return of most of the schools and colleges on the campus to a regular two semester a year routine. And this was the year the College of Business Administration originated a regular freshman program in its evening schedule for those who could not be accommodated in the day classes. Father Brooks, being a Marquette graduate, has shown personal concern in the welfare of the school, and in guiding and caring for the intellectual, spiritual and physical welfare of the student body. The Board of Governors and the executive officers of Marquette, too, have done their part to maintain the University’s place among leading Catholic educational institutions m the nation. This year of 1946-1947 has indeed been a hectic one for all Marquette officials, but they have fulfilled all of their obligations in an admirable fashion. They well deserve praise for their work. Mr. Maltrr (Wrt Mr. Harr) N. JntinMim Mr. F. J. Rnmknwt Mr. K«hrri A I’lhlrln Mr. Oiarln O'Hara Rr|. I'rtrr A. Btooh . KJ. Mr. Mlriiarl � . (Vary Mr. tiarlr L. ought In Sxecutcoe Kr� . K. N. Hamilton. KJ. Krv. A. . Maltrr . KJ. Or. H. I.. Ranrhal Mr . F. L. MrKlllgi.lt Krv. F. A. It) an. KJ. Mr. G. It. Griffin In our times men and nations are confused; they are fearful of the future. As graduates of Marquette University you should neither be confused nor afraid. The philosophical principles which you have here made your own, will enable you to think clearly. The great truths of Christianity empower you to surmount undue fears. Bring God and the principles of Christianity to bear upon American society in the home and in the marketplace and you will contribute a great good to our civilization. This is your opportunity, your privilege and your obligation. We wish you God-speed in the task before you. The bell rings! Another clay begins. The statue of Father Marquette stands on its pedestal in the corridor near the entrance of Johnston Hall, surveying all who pass. Co-eds climb the creaking stairs and young men in sweaters and sport coats hurry to class, amid last minute questions about assignments. The bell rings again and all is quiet. Occasionally a student saunters up to the bulletin board to read announcements. The only sound is the faint rustling of the cassock of a Jesuit passing by. But the apparent peace and tranquility is a deception. Fr. Max Barnett, S.J., dean, is in his office beginning the daily struggle with shortages and overcrowded conditions. Two students are making out excuse blanks at the counter; three others are seated, waiting to seethe dean. Upstairs, pictures of old grads'' gaze down from their stationary position on the wall upon corridors now devoid of life. But the classrooms arc scenes of mental activity. Inside can be seen Rev. Max G. Barnett. S.J., Rev. V,r«.l Roach. S.J. younS men taring dis- Assistant Dean charge buttons, their eyes intent upon the instructor who is speaking and pointing to a drawing on the blackboard, illustrating a philosophical truth. In the next room a professor explains verbs of a foreign language. In yet another room, students struggle with the intricacies of higher mathematics. On the next floor, through a partially opened door, an instructor can be heard lecturing on English literature; down the corridor another professor discusses the classics; across the hall are heard phrases of a sociology lecture; in another room is heard the discussion of an event in history, Above, top to bottom The morning after. What? No comic books? Right, top to bottom: Anyway you look at it, there ain't no justice! The Revival hour , . . Catholic Literary Revival, that is. Left, top to bottom: So that's where my $65 a month goes? Saved by the bell. Men of distinction. Above He isn t so sure about that last remark. Music hath charms. Translation, please. Top, left to right And where it stops. NOBODY knows! Turn once to the left, twist to the right and yank, Measure for measure. Center ell balanced diet comes tlie sounds blending into a low, sonorous refrain. At the end of the hour corridors of Johnston Hall again pulsate with activity as students pass on to the next class. The entrance to the Science building is crowded with a mass of animated humanity, but by the time the minute hand of Gesu's clock reaches the hour, all are inside. The walls arc lined with large radio tubes, preserved reptiles and fish and mounted butterflies. In one of the laboratories a student peers through a microscope at a leaf; in another lab a pretty co-ed gingerly dissects a preserved frog which gives off the pungent odor of formaldehyde; while in another room a veteran pours chemicals into a labyrinth of glass tubing and test tubes as other students work formulas. And so it goes, hour after hour, day after day—periods of mental cultivation; of instructors teaching students to think; of Jesuits passing down the wisdom of the ages. The shadows lengthen and between Johnston Hall and the Science building stands medieval Gesu, her tall spires reaching toward the heavens Above, lop to bottom: Hey, what did ya get for number five.' Barrack banter. Right, top to bottom: It can't be that bail! Zcio-hnur. l.eft, lop lo bottom: You shnulda seen the one that got away! Operation Bull-Frog. Pass the mustard, please. Above, top to bottom: Now, this won't hurt a bit. The meat shortage is getting the best of Malloy. The end of a day over a hot microscope. like the outstretched fingers of a saint, her bell's reverberating toll telling all that day is done. Darkness, like a hush settles over the campus. Only a few students linger and all is quiet except for the passing traffic. The machinery of education slows to a pause. Lights appear in the library and in the windows atop Johnston Hall. In the chapel, the community of Jesuits assembles for vesper prayers. Tomorrow Marquette will teach more of the eternal truths. Marquette rests, but she sleeps not for she is the ever wakeful Alma Mater. A Dove, top Whatcha got. Dot-Bur it says here . Camera-shy! Right, lop io bottom: Calling Dr Kildare. But. Dr. Gntiin . . . otcmcu The Journalism office on the first floor of Johnston Hall is alive with activity. Dean J. L O'Sullivan is in his office with a student, discussing the latest work of the aspiring young author. The newsroom is filled with cigarct smoke, clattering typewriters and ambitious J-schoolers. As the bell rings there is a rush for books and coats, while remaining students concentrate on an article for the Dean's reporting class or a Tribune assignment. In the composing room nearby, a typography class begins. Students slowly and methodically pick type from the cases and place it. a letter at a time, in the stick to form lines to be run off on the proof press. The linotype machines pound away to an overtone of the roar of motors. Occasionally the saw screams through a row of lead slugs needed by one of the students for spacing. Other aproned students work around the “stone, a table-like affair holding the frame in which next Friday's Tribune is being made up. J. I.. O'Sullivan. Dean Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J., Regent Above, lop to bottom: Tlut still doesn't look fight. How do you spell pfi-stidigiutc? Lookada purty picture. Across the locker lined corridor the press room reverberates with the roar and groan of the printing press. Large, snow white sheets of paper are fed into one end of the press, pass over the rollers onto the type, and come out the other end complete with words and pictures. In the newsroom a student takes a page of copy from his typewriter and 1 know that joke is in here some place. A critical sneer. places it on the spindle atop the Tribune editor's desk. It has been said, The pen is mightier than the sword. Here today, struggling with words, sentences, paragraphs and style, are the great newspaper men and women—the great writers of tomorrow who will make immeasurable contributions toward the future welfare of all humanity. Virtli in the slot. Above, top to bottom: Gavel Gertie! Connie and Jim check up. He says he overslept. Through the portals of the Law building have passed graduates who attained eminence as barristers and esteem as good citizens. Within the stately building, its architecture of collegiate Gothic of the Tudor period, Francis X. Swietlik, dean, lectures in one of the classrooms on constitutional law; in another class, a professor gives first year students an introduction to law; in yet another, an instructor lectures a more advanced class on quasi contracts. Francis X. Swic-tlik. Dean Rev. FJwarJ A. McGrath, S.J., Regent In the moot court room on the second floor, simulated cases are tried with professional realism. Throughout the courtroom, as throughout the school, one is aware of the judicious blending of the practical with the academic. The student studies, so that he too may tread the path of his predecessors, but there is much to learn. After acquiring the technique of academic and practical law. becoming imbued with a proper appreciation of his social responsibilities, and recognizing the strict necessity of a scrupulous observance of the ethics of law, he will receive the coveted “sheepskin,'' to keep before him those true Christian principles which should govern the every activity of man. For him there shall be a real Justice! ictlilc To prepare young men and women for service in business firms and governmental agencies, and for the teaching of commercial subjects is the way the bulletin for the Biz Ad school sets forth the aims toward which the college works. To the student weighted with volumes of statistics, accounting and econ texts, the motto seems an unpretentious way of expressing the variety of activity and study that goes into the making of Marquette's business men and women. Reflecting on the old days at MU before the wartime interruption, the veteran, now enlisted in the struggle with knowledge, cannot help but notice the tremendous increase in enrollment effected by post-war conditions and the G-I Bill. Many G-I students arrange morning classes in order that they may combine the theoretical and practical . . . the practical being mostly to augment that sixty-five dol-lars-a-month. The school day begins after 7 p.m. for those who find the only schedule open for them is on the night school agenda. The first two years of study, concerned with general backgrounds of business, seem far from the particular business world itself. But as the semesters of study melt one into the other, the chain of learning links together, combining both liberal and technical knowledge. To juniors and seniors specialized courses such as advertising, banking and finance, transportation, or commercial teaching provide interesting curriculum. Executives of the business college. Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, associate dean, and Dr. Robert J. Barr, director of the evening school along with Dean of the College, Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., keep the schedule running smoothly despite overloaded enrollment. Rev. Thomas F Divine, S.J. Dean Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, Associate Dean Left, top to bottom: The gcwt profile. Putting the business in administration. How did this get in hetc? And 1 say again . . Above, top to bottom: The ups and downs of daily life. I couldn't have flunked. The voice of expenen [ V Above, top to bottom: The flight shift. Kilroy is still here. He musta cut himself slaving. Right, top to bottom: That’s the way it is fellas. Oh, not at eight o’clock! An afternoon siesta That variety which is the spice of life comes in large doses to students of the School of Speech, and speech courses for the members of other colleges make certain that unaccustomed as I am doesn't preface any MU speaker's effort. Under the direction of Dr. Hugo II. Heilman, the school offers opportunity for specialization in fields as widely separated as radio, speech correction. public speaking and dramatics. Courses in radio technique, stage direction, acting, debate, interpretation or correction can be responsible for anything from how now brown cow to miniature stage settings made of cardboard. Atmosphere of the revamped old style home which has served as host for speech classes since the institution of the school on campus is informal. While the structure of the building does not recall marble halls of learning to the speech student, the renovated Dr. Hugo Heilman. Rev. Max G. Barnett, S.J.. drawing room, library. Director Moderator reception room of the onetime home offer ready made background for the young orators. Increased peace time enrollment caused a speech professor to say wistfully at registration last January, Remember when we had empty class rooms? Left, top to bottom. Maybe it's spelled wrong?! The gentleman in the back couldn't sec. Right, top to bottom. Jubilation. I didn't stutter! Sorry, fellas, the course is dosed. No. that's YOUR line. Snyweenitty. Four engineering students stand before the metal counter in the spacious office of the Engineering building talking with the dean's assistant. William D. Bliss, dean, is in his office nearby, discharging the numerous duties associated with the administration of a technical school. On wandering through the corridors one encounters variety that is infinite: classes in trigonometry, the blackboards covered with figures; discussions of civil engineering; explanations of electronics, illustrated with circuit diagrams; lectures on internal combustion engines. The exciting whir of machinery, controlled by strange dials and instruments, comes from laboratory experiments. In the electrical machinery laboratory, two students wire a switchbox to a large motor, while fellow students watch. More future electrical engineers, in the communications lab watch electrical impulses register on the oscillograph. The mechanical engineering laboratory, a labyrinth of steam tur- Rev, Paul G. Stockhausen, S.J. bincs- «asolinc and diesel Regent engines, refrigeration and William D. Bliss, Dean Left, top to bottom. Just a hunch. He also directs traffic Drawin' and quartered. Known as the ersatz desk. Right. top to bottom. He dropped a switch! This dandy diesel does its duty. If it s a milling machine, arc they milliners? ice machines, echoes a droning which impresses the tremendous power of technology upon the senses. The graduate engineer will one day contribute his technical knowledge to make this, our world, a better place in which to live. Right, top to bottom. Amazing. isn't it? ife wants to know if I passed?!” It's a long stretch. Left, top to bottom. Library Icarnin . Inspecting the works. It says on the directions . . TKecUcwe The Medical school's doors swing open and several book laden students enter. Inside a quiet stillness prevails except for the passing of a few white-clad students, discussing various phases of medicine. To the right, at the end of the corridor. Dean Eben J. Carey consults with a student in his office while others wait outside. Down the corridor in the pathology laboratory, students have just heard a lecture and are preparing test tubes, vials and bunsen burners for an experiment with diseased tissue. The instructor moves from table to table quiz-ing students about procedure. The air of intent earnestness is striking. Upstairs in the pharmacology lab. students dressed in surgical gowns crowd around a small table to study the action of drugs on tissue. Nearby in the bio-chemistry laboratory, other students bend over tables covered with beakers, test tubes and chemicals, studying the chemistry of the body. In a third floor physiology lecture room, an instructor demonstrates the reaction of a frog muscle to various stimulants as the movements are re- Dr. Ebon J. Carey. Dean Rev. Anthony F. Bcrcns. S.J., Regent Ixft, top to bottom. I think it got away! The fust lad. 16 rows from the left, is reading Life'! And tins, gentlemen, is . . Right, top to bottom. By the sign ye shall know them. Rub-a-dub. we scrub and scrub! corded. Thus continues the never-ending cycle, day after day. The undergraduate studies, preparing to serve humanity, to abide by the precepts of the Hippocratic oath,' and to practice Christian morals and ethics. Top. fijchf. It's suppoKii to come out here? Get to know Milwaukee better might well be the slogan for the MU girls working for a degree in medical technology, for classes in their four and a half year curriculum are held anywhere from Johnston Hall to medical school, County General, Columbia, or St. Joseph's hospitals. The first five semesters arc spent on campus in liberal arts and scientific courses. The remainder of their course is spent in the clinical laboratories of designated hospitals. Or. W. A. D. Anderson is director of the curriculum l'r. Anthony F. Berens, S.J., is regent. Test lube technology When morning classes begin at the dental school each day, activity before eight o’clock is pretty much like the last minute rush for any class. But after roll call even when the sleepiest student has arrived, similarity with other schools relaxes and the future dentists settle down to a routine that is strictly their own. Anything from the history of dentistry to crowns and bridges keeps the student busy from that first hour. Bacteriology, exodontial or prophylaxis will soon become everyday terminology to the dent. The center toward which all activity in the school ultimately tends is the clinic on the second floor. A hundred and fifty completely equipped chairs, which awe as many patients with the thought of such concentrated dental work, give juniors and seniors opportunity to get in hours of clinical training under professional supervision. Patients begin to arrive in the waiting room and students prepare for a day's work in the clinic. Groups of white-jacketed Rev. Anthony F. Berms, S.J. Regent Dr. George Wilson, Dean to bottom l h� tcv« to bottom. outside tookinit ‘n students form about each doctor to await their turn for his check upon their work. Preparation for an amalgam on the occlusal of the lower right second molar' may or may not mean something to the students peering over the shoulder of the doctor, but to the patient it sounds like business. Left: Caning a career for hiimclf. Seating in the front row only. Right: He ought to take a breather. That's quite a mouthful! cf cc te What the nurse is to the held of medicine, so the dental hygienist is to the world of dentistry. Polishing, cleaning, checking of molars quickly become a routine part of the hygienist’s two year curriculum. There arc prc-clinical classes in science to be mastered as well as study in the Arts college before the dent hy‘ dons the white uniform for practical work. As one freshman hygienist aptly remarked, “One needs a lot of patients and more patience to earn the dent hy certificate.” Long morning classes, sultry summer afternoons, the soft click of rosaries mingled with the quiet laughter of the sisters in the hallways ... these are the things that give to summer school that special atmosphere and separate it from the routine of the longer winter semesters. General director of the summer program, Fr. Virgil Roach, S.J., announced a February pre-registration for the summer school courses. Tally of registration figures indicated two busy six-week sessions for visiting professors and students. Rev. Vitpl Reach, S.J. Awstant Dean Integral part of the summer curriculum are the special institutes, lectures and conferences conducted under the direction of Fr. Clarence C. Ryan, S.J. International problems, the Catholic church and the Negro, post-war industrial problems align on the agenda of the general conference program. Special pre-med and pre-dent courses as well as extensive courses in business administration afford veterans an opportunity to accumulate credit hours applicable to their college degrees. Additions to the summer school faculty include such distinguished educators as Sister M. Joan, O.P., coordinator of a three-volume work on child psychology; Miss Ethel Wurdack, principal of St. Louis schools, and Fr. Augustine Ellard, S.J., editor of the Review for Religious” and professor of ascetical and oriental theology at St. Mary's college. St. Mary's, Kansas. Visiting professors will augment the regular Marquette faculty members. More full time students than ever before were registered in Marquette's Graduate School this year. Offering degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, and Master of Science in Nursing Education, the Graduate School has as its purpose advanced study and research in those fields which will prepare students for their degrees. The physics department this year added a new opportunity for a master in the field of magnetic circuits. Preparation was begun for setting up specialized clinical work for those who have received their degrees as doctors of medicine. Fr. Edward Drummond. S.J., dean of the Gradu ate School, has offices in the Administration Building Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J.. Dean 'patl cutd TiJOiten, Wrinkled leaves losing summer's grip and cascading down . . . Fall mincing through the fields spreading a crazy quilt over the land . . . Summer fading into a green memory ... a dozen forms confronting the student at registration . . . Newcomers arriving . . . old acquaintances renewed in the dorms and at the drug . . . bells ringing, the first class meeting . . . Philosophy 101, English 6, Biology I out of the class schedules and into the notebook ... a tang in the air and footballs sailing . . . Homecoming . . . Study, kid, exams are around the corner ... the cold gray mists climbing out of the Lake and creeping down Wisconsin Avenue . . . overcoats and stadium boots and the first snow flurry . . . Night encroaching upon day . . . class bells ringing and students singing . . . Christmas carols . . . Semester exams . . . and where's my tux, we're going to the Prom . . . the noiseless snows conquering the city at night . . . Gesu, windswept, standing quietly in the snows at midnight . . . and the warm, red flame, burning eternal within. ' That doohickey engineers fhe whole contraption They get b;S9e, e,e,y ye4 cal in the Med School The student union _ .tody i solitude Studmt tll-Tltiwc'itify AeM ue It The All-University League was formed in 19-13 to serve as a student promotion committee for all formal dances, mixers, and smokers during the year, as well as for the annual varsity musical varieties in December. Faced with the largest enrollment in MU history, the league began 19 17 by co-operating with the Union board in promoting ideas and suggestions for the proposed post-war student memorial union building. Officers this year include: Roger Woboril, president; Evelyn Gregorski, secretary; Bruce Smith, treasurer; Robert Haugh, advertising chairman, and Patricia Cohan, program chairman. [49] Gregorski, Woboril, Cohan Tdnion aard Carmody, vice-president; Collins, president; Led ward, treasurer GrcKorski, Migluccin, vice-president; Wicrarbicki, president; Mallon, secretary Highlight among the Board's activities this year included successful arrangements for the University’s first formal Prom since the war. The longstanding problem of parking facilities for the large influx of student veterans was solved in January when the Board announced the opening of its new auto parking site on Wisconsin avenue at 14th street. Large scale plans got under way for the proposed student memorial Union building and library, as part of Marquette's program of building expansion on the campus. tycution, -Senear (?oed Soard Central governing agency for the activities of the women students, the Junior-Senior Coed board has delegates from each of the colleges of the University. The Board has completed its twenty-seventh year as a Marquette organization. Highlighting the year s events was the annual Holly Ball, held at the Eagle’s ballroom. Other functions sponsored by the Board included an All-University mixer and the Mother-Daughter-Son banquet. Members also took the lead in the Community Fund and Christmas Seal drives. C 50 ] SofiUmvK. Soed ‘gtM.rd Acquainting freshmen girls with the University and its students is the chief purpose of the Sophomore Coed board. Representing colleges and schools on the campus, the delegates serve for two semesters. The year’s activities began with a style show and tea in September. Members of the Board served as receptionists at the Cavalcade of Culture held at the auditorium. They also assisted in the Community Fund drive. A Christmas tree trimming party ushered in the winter holidays for students and board members. @ou tcil Organized to co-ordinate sorority activities and promote friendship among them, the Intersorority council is composed of representatives from each of the 13 professional and social sororities on the campus. The delegates serve for two years. The Council opened the rushing season with a tea, and ended the social activities with a brunch. At the brunch a cup was awarded to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average. The Greek Meet, all-sorority ball held in April climaxed activities. Hudson, secretary; Vt'elkr ___________________________ • ,rc 'urcr: Landolt, vice-president; l.ang, president. Hull, Sinsky. vice-president; Cohan, president; Kistau, secretary [ 51 ] ituvKtU rfteociatitot Sylvester DretAj, prevalent The board of directors of the Marquette University Alumni association consists of two representatives from each of the colleges of the University. The objective of this group is alumni unity for a greater Marquette. With this in mind, a campaign was launched in January of last year with the intention of doubling membership during 1946. Officers for the year were: Sylvester Dretzka, president; John Hudson, first vice-president; Dr. Robert Purtell, second vice-president; Dr. L. Ryan Jessel, secretary; Jerome P. Gebhard, treasurer; Ralph J. Chmurski, executive secretary, and Rev. R. N. Hamilton, S.J., Jesuit Representative. Ralph J. ( hmur%ki. secretary Uumtuze rfteociatiott Alumnae House Committee Weil, Schwalbach. Melody, Sicgwarth, Kubicek, Luko, Koerner, Bielefeld, Adams, Banned. McElligott Parallel to the Alumni association is the Marquette Alumnae association composed of and for Marquette women students. Primed to foster fraternal spirit among present and former students and to sustain and uphold the dignity and high standards of the University. the association has concentrated on the pertinent problem of housing for women. Four University dormitories complete with dining room accommodations have been suc- cessfully maintained by the Association's House committee, despite crowding and material shortages. In order to encourage fraternity between grad and undergraduate students, and to introduce new graduates to activities of the alumnae, a senior party climaxed the 1947 events. Held in May, the social was directed by President of the Association, Miss Jane La Bissoniere and her committee groups. [ 52 ] After a war-years decline, the Radio Workshop again resumed activities. The aim of the w-orkshop was, as ever, all-University participation. Script writing was done by Professor Earl H. Huth's radio writing class and the musical end of production, with the band and chorus, was under the direction of William Geisheker. The engineers had an opportunity to work out on production under Mr. Joseph Staudacher. While script writing is done by Journalism members of the workshop dramatic presentation is handled by the speech students. Soon to be in full swing arc plans for the State Centurama broadcasts. The organization of the workshop at present allows for placement of Marquette students in radio acting, script writing, and production in Milwaukee stations. [ 53 ] Petrie, Moudry. Johnson, Hruens. Williams. Midi Cast of Richard III i .j.w.Miller Duncan. Wilson. Benicke, Casanova. Tyson. Dudek (kneeling). Petrie. Pitman, Collides. Link. Hargraves. New. A skillfully-cut, 45-minute version of Richard III hit the road and triumphed this year when members of the Marquette University Flayers toured Milwaukee high schools with the classic starring President Robert Petrie in the title role. Under a new moderator, Dr. Joseph W. Miller, of the Speech school faculty, the talented group of Thespians supplemented this main project with cuttings of contemporary dramas at their regular Monday evening meetings. In keeping with the traditional apple pie party at Christmas time, the Thespians interrupted rehearsal long enough to enjoy the yuletide feasting at an informal get-together staged in the Speech school. Other officers for the year included: Leo Dudek, vice-president; Pat Purtell, recording secretary; Mary Pat Wilson, corresponding secretary and Jack O’Connell, treasurer. A la Fred Waring The heel of the story Shcrw.mJ, Hurley. R.t Stollard. Scldin, Schneider, Hurley. M.„ Colling , Hanly, Hurley. R., Dudek McCarthy, Williams, Halaska. At piano, Casanova. C 54 ] M. U. looks to the Sodality, largest student organization on the campus, for spiritual leadership. John Linn assumed the duties of prefect of men following the mid-year graduation of Jack O'Connell, while Olive Finnegan continued as prefect of women, with Fr. Vincent J. O'Flaherty, S.J., as moderator. Monthly breakfasts at the Union after Mass, the Jesuit Relief Drive, and the International Relations committee were all an integral part of sodalist activity. An attempt to reorganize the pre-war alumni group, was fostered by a Sodality alumni breakfast held at the Marquette Union early in December. The breakfast was preceded by a Mass in Gesu church with Father O'Flaherty as celebrant. In addition to group activities, Sodalists promoted Lenten devotions in Johnston Hall chapel and Sacred Heart devotions held every Friday throughout the year. Rev. Viment M. O'Flaherty, S.J. Moderator John Linn Prefect of Men Ollic Finnegan Prefect of Women First Row: Gtegotski. Casanova. Gannon, Finnegan, O'Connell, Whalen, Flynn, Steiger. Second Row: walloch, Cohan, McCarthy, Schneider, Lcuthner, Landolt, Ledcrle, Grobc, Hcus, Whalen, Linn. Curro. Third Row: Dc Chant, Fcucht, Kleiber. C 55 ] Standing: Fournier, Dzirnnik, Hclminiak, Hawkins, Havey, Sehalk, May rand. Fisher. Seated: Flood, Krzcmin ki. Jarvis. Berhaum, Bromkowski, Mollcr, Wilkinson, Svoren, Domoc, Bee, Weber, Kutz, Devine, Phillips, Reuter, Posvic, Wissler, Weil, Curley, Laube, Worzella, Leaky, Leonard, Geisheker. Soviet Tom Weber, manager, and William Domoe. president. Preceded by a double-time march onto the social field with the year s first All-U semi-formal dance. Marquette's spruccd-up and sparkling 50-piece Band invaded the athletic field for the first time at the October football game with Idaho. Homecoming parade and game ceremonies were considerably brightened by clever field formations led by veteran drillmaster, Howard Raether, and a later trip to East Lansing, Michigan, highlighted the season for our music makers. After impressive performances in the Musical and Varsity Varieties, band members ended the year with a spring concert visiting local high schools. Under faculty moderator, Fr. Edward A. McGrath, S.J., and genial director, Mr. William Geisheker, Band officers for the year were: William Domoe, president; Tom Weber. manager; Richard Posvic and James Flood, vice-presidents; Huetta Heus, secretary and Albert Jarvis, treasurer. [ 56 ] William Geisheker, Director Front and center in the spotlight with a new school anthem at the November Homecoming game and brilliant musical varieties productions featuring soloist Jane Paradowski resulted from this year's series of Wednesday night meetings in the Union by members of the Marquette University chorus, directed and at times, corrected, by Mr. William Geisheker. Outstanding chorus performance of the year was the program offered by the songsters at the Musical Varieties, the mid-winter all-University talent show held in the Marquette high school auditorium. In spring choristers turned to thoughts of the varsity show scheduled for early May. Sixty chirping members of the student body found relaxation and entertainment by participating in the group's musical endeavors during the school year under Arnold Kleiber, president; Therese Siberlich, vice-president; Rheinhardt Feucht, secretary; Patrick Netzel, treasurer and faculty moderator, Fr. Edward A. McGrath, S.J. Jane Paradox ski. Student Conductor Row I: Hendricks, PogoizcUki, Claims. Ortli, Wcinike. Halaska, Hasik, Schmidt, Bart, Malik, Porth, Cajski, Gough, Gcishckcr. Rows 2 and 5: Bruncau, Schmidt, Ibson, Scibcrlich, Wallock, Marchner. O'Callaghan. Schumacher, Stcttcr, Recker, Dupuis. Obcrncsscr, McCarthy, Graccy. Wearing, Giuffre, Crick, Nowak, Laucr. Lcdcrlc, Fountain. Gclhard, Schmidt, Schieffer. Row 4: Silbaugh, Schild. Hcidcrman, Devine, Morktn. Feil, Net cl, Domoc, Kcssenich, Olesen, Wozniak, Rccd, Melis, Schuster, Suzucki, Alberty, Betz, Kleiber, Gerend, Frazier, Williams, Zettcl, Krause, Stollard, Boucher, Ernster, Curley. C 57 ] Navy ROTC The peacetime Reserve Officers Training Corps operated this year under a contingent of two naval officers, Capt. W. J. Mullins and Commander H. J. Mecklenburg, and three student petty officers. Members worked for a Bachelor’s degree with the equivalent of a minor in naval science. Requirements consisted of weekly drills, uniforms on Thursdays, with an eye toward two years of active duty upon graduation, and a foreign cruise during the summer months. Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn. S.J., Moderator Lt. Comdr. W. P. Ricicnburg Comdr. H. J. Mecklenburg Lt. Comdr. R. F. Trudeau l.t. Comdr. T. S. Roderick Capt. C. O. Grussendorf C 58 } Training ground for the campus coxswain' is the practice field adjacent to the gymnasium. Here, the student reserve officers arc-put through the marching paces required by Navy manual. Contrast to the sea of blue clad ROTC on campus during the war years, the peacetime contingent in '47 seemed fragmentary. Summer school for the ROTC traditionally consists of a six-weeks cruise. This summer, shoving off with an armada of four destroyers, a light carrier and a heavy cruiser, Marquette rotcees will put out for ports in Panama, West Indies and Bermuda. Leaving June 1, the crew will disembark at Norfolk, Va., August 15. Platoon 1 Squad 1 Springob, Lange, Rydstrom, McKenzie. Brady. Callahan. Gaydos, Fans, Bcicrlc. Squad 2 Morion, Holton. Thinner, Wright. Rolfes, Betts, Larson, Quigley. Squad 3 Bromkowski, Maloney, Ryan, Rogers. Robertson. Ottoson. Janik. Staff Officers F.rbach, platoon leader; Borgert, platoon P.O.; Madden, company C.P.O.; Krueger, platoon leader; Bon Durant, platoon P.O.; Pehrsson, company exec, officer; Dtrmody, company comdr. High wind on the poop deck, but brave it, men! Platoon 2 Squad 1 Wisslcr. Ackerman, Wucrl, Bennett. Prindiville, Tischer, Michel. Squad 2 Gallcs. Elsbury, Hartling. Hartnett. Duane, Anfang, Ziebarth. Now, all together, just once! SW4 fe44 rfd. 'DtyeAt The Business Administration Digest has reverted to its pre-war size of eight pages, and the reappearance of the Guest Colunyi,” written by a business man not connected with the University, marks the magazine's complete transition to a peace time status. The Digest, published once a semester, is strictly a Business Administration organ, reporting all activities within the college, articles about new instructors and any changes in the curriculum. Editor of the Digest wras Christian J. Wick, with Joseph L. Butcher and Thomas J. Fagan, associate editors. Assistant editors included: Francis Bar-low, Donovan Beer, Glenn Ethier, Douglas Hartley, Robert Kennedy, Arvid Killam, Betty Motl, Dolores Roettgers, James Schwantes and Alfons Steffes. Butchlcr, Schwantes, Fagan, Wick, Mod. [ 61 ] All dressed up with a new brand of paper, new format and the addition of more pictures, the Marquette Engineer this year offered its readers something new in the field of technical magazines. Each of the four yearly issues featured a story about one of the honorary fraternities within the college. A new column. On the Side of the Hilltop,” appearing in each issue, contained articles about personalities in the College of Engineering, and an alumni column, featuring news of former students, is another addition to the magazine. Social activities, with emphasis on pictures were completely covered in each issue and a new double page of photographs pre- sented informal shots of students at work and play. This year for the first time, the Engineer offered a $25 prize for the best student-writ-ten article appearing in the magazine during the course of the year. The staff, headed by co-editors Robert J. Hanley and George F. Elwers, includes: Rus sell McGarvie and Frank Delfeld, business managers; Robert Panlener. feature editor; James I. Morgan, activities editor; James Gillis, alumni editor; Charles Wilckerling, illustrations editor; Ralph Egan, photographer; Donald Doheny, advertising manager; and John Julien, circulation manager. Mr. Arthur C. Moeller is the faculty moderator. [ 62 ] WecUcaC Review Di- Marco, MaKovern, Hunter. Nacvig. Foerstcr, Foley, Celia. Thcisscn, Miller, Gu|u, Kcrsting. Mean . A quarterly publication, the Marquette Medical Review is a purely scientific magazine aimed at encouraging medical students to engage in research and to report their findings in the form of an article in the Review. The majority of articles are student-written, with occasional contributions from well-known Milwaukee physicians. In listing alumni members who have set up their own practices, the Review strives to continue active cooperation between the alumni and the student body. Bach issue of the Review reports on two clinical pathological conferences, which are conducted weekly at the Milwaukee County General Hospital by Dr. Francis D. Murphy. The Review, which has world-wide circulation, also has the distinction of being the first student publication listed in Index Medicus, an index of all recognized medical articles published during the year. John G. Guju was editor of the Review, with James Means, David Kersting and John P. Miller as associate editors. Other staff members include; Daniel Rousseau, business manager; George Magovern, advertising manager; Harry Foerster, subscription manager; John Haugh, circulation manager; Hubert Thcis-sen, alumni editor; Robert Renck, secretary; Jean Foley and Murray Hunter, proofreaders; and Paul Natvig, John Dc Marco. Dclore Williams and Henry Whalen, staff assistants. [ 63 } Review Jaw Bartz, Patch. Ryan. Thcis, Hauer. Edited, published and written by students of the Marquette La school, the Law Review” entered its thirty-first year as one of the leading magazines on the Hilltop. The Chicago Water Diversion Controversy” by Herbert H. Naujoks presented a chronological-historical study of a long and interesting controversy in which legal problems have been both novel and endless. He outlined the landmarks from early beginnings to the present day against a factual background of enveloping complexity and he also dealt directly with the legal problems involved. Another outstanding contributor to the magazine was John A. Kluwin, a graduate of the Marquette Law school, now a member of the faculty. His article Medical Payment Indorsement of Casualty Policies appeared in the September issue. This quarterly publication is divided into three parts: articles written by the undergraduates; leading articles by practising lawyers and comments on recent decisions submitted by the student staff. During the 1946-47 school year which comprised three law school semesters, the Review was issued three times. The student staff is selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship. Kenneth K. Luce was moderator while Frances Ryan was editor-in-chief and Joseph A. Bethel, associate editor. TK vufccettc Uum tu4 Newest addition to Hilltop publications was the Marquette Alumnus, a magazine issued five times a year in the interests of the Alumni Association. Purpose of this magazine is to aid the university in its natural growth by continual demonstration of loyalty, co-operation and mutual assistance to the alumni as well as the undergraduates. An extensive drive conducted by Ralph Chmurski increased alumni membership 87 per cent in the fall of last year. In conjunction with this campaign the first Marquette Alumnus ' replacing the old Alumni News,” was published with William Holubowicz as editor. With Watch Marquette as a slogan, 13,-000 copies of the new magazine go into the mail-bag at time of publication headed for every point of the globe where a Marquette alumnus hangs his hat. Destination of copies sent out this year included China, Japan, the Philippines, Europe and many countries of Latin America. One of the outstanding services rendered by the magazine is job listings in a placement bureau program to aid alumni in increasing their wage earnings. Highlighting issues of the publication's first year were articles by Dr. Anton C. Pegis, president of the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies in Toronto and alumnus of Marquette; Ted Carpenter, director of the Marquette News Bureau, and Sylvester H. Dretz-ka, president of the Marquette Alumni Association. Other contributors included such outstanding Marquette alumni as Rev. Peter A. Brooks, S.J., David Kcyser, Frank M. Bruce, Sr., and Ralph J. Chmurski. A Back Yard Tour of the Campus, written by a returning grad and including a two-page spread of pictures in the January issue gave added impetus to the Marquette Building Fund program. [ 65 ] Hill lloluhowiiz. Editor Huctta Hcut Kevin O'Brien With a record enrollment of more than 7,3(X) students attending Marquette this year, the editors of the 1947 Hilltop were forced to make several precedent-breaking changes in order to present a complete picture of university activities. Most important of these changes is the absence of a theme that was formerly carried throughout the entire yearbook. Instead, this year's editors have divided the book into three main sections to olTer a graphic report on the 1946-47 session at Marquette. In former years, the Hilltop has been dedicated to an outstanding member of the university faculty. This year's annual is honoring the 50()th anni- McKinley, Lowry-. Mallon, Roob. Nichols Foreground: Werner, Grobe [ 66 ] If we knew ihcn what we know now. W47 Wdtoofi versary of the martyrdom of the Jesuit priests of North America, in connection with the nation-wide celebration by all members of the Society of Jesus. Another notable change in format is the omission of traditional class pictures, which have been shelved in favor of more informal shots of students in the various colleges. The entire graduating class has also undergone innovations, with February and June graduates' pictures in separate sections of the book. The 1947 Hilltop with additional emphasis on pictures, has concentrated its coverage on activities of this year, rather than on the past history of colleges on the campus. In addition to a willing and capable staff, the editors were aided by Jim Conklin, Jim Schmitt and Wally Roob, who more than satisfied all photographic needs in taking a record number of pictures for Hilltop presentation; Bud Johnson and Alice Welke, who assumed a variety of duties coming under the label of special assignments; Terry Michaels and Pat Mallon in charge of rewrite, and Eunice Grobe, whose literary efforts publicized the progression towards completion of the Marquette annual. Faculty members who provided immeasurable aid while-serving in an advisory capacity were Earl H. Huth, faculty advisor to the Hilltop, and Er. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J., regent of the College of Journalism. Top left Conklin Roob l.j Belle Meter Sell Welke Top Right Schmidt Grobe l.cntke Michaels Virch Werner [ 67 ] 'Tfta iqccette Hmucr Conklin Cicbhard Johnson Joslyn U Belle Mallon Meier SIccvi Wclke [ 68 } Release of newsprint abetted the Marquette Tribune in setting a new circulation mark besides being able to publish several special editions. Among the accomplishments of the Trib were the special Homecoming sports issue; a 6 page edition in September; a Catholic Book supplement; a colorful Christmas issue; an eight-page registration edition in January and 12 page issues by the score. In keeping with the Catholic heritage of the I’nivcrsity and in conformance with the Tribune's position as major student communication organ on campus, editorial policy was directed toward a clear, concise reporting with edit page emphasis on interpretation of Catholic teaching. A feature series appearing on the editorial page, Know and Appreciate Your Mass was aimed to make more understandable the liturgy of the Mass. Libby Ceilings originated and composed the series. In preparation for the March 7 Aquinas lecture, a series written by Marc Griesbach was presented to introduce the student to backgrounds for the Thomistic discussion of St. Thomas and the Greek moralists. A Lenten ‘Way of the Cross supplemented regular editorial page features during the penitential season. Suffering and its application became theme of the articles. Launched late in the year, a campaign designed to promote building expansion plans of the University was favorably received by students and alumni readers. While picture layouts dressed-up society and sports pages of the paper, spot news pictures became a vital part of front page make-up. A special edition of the Trib, edited by the Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity with Hud Johnson as chief, rolled off the press on the night of the formal prom to meet the midnight deadlines. Circulated among the prom-goers, all news was social, with emphasis on pictures of the royal court. Clifford H. Helbert was editor-in-chief of the Trib assisted by Warren Bovee, managing editor, and Eugene Brauer, city editor. Copy desk editors were Jean Margoles and Corrine Heine; Marc Griesbach, editorial director, and Mary Ann Conant and Libby Col-lings Ins aids; Eugene Slcevi, news editor; Larry Gcbhard, sports editor, with Charles Zahn, Joe Wcinfurter and Bud Johnson, assistants; Jack Christnacht, makeup editor; Jay Joslyn, feature editor; Pat Mallon, society editor; Alice Welke, picture editor; James Conklin, staff photographer and D. James La-Belle, circulation. liu Mutuum In Junior- In � li ftiitiK-Ml.n Clifford Helbert. editor Where are we gonna put Terry and the Pirates The chief and hi crew. [ 69 ] Tftanquette flounwiC An all-university publication, the Marquette Journal continued its policy of reflecting the talent and thought of the student body. The magazine is an open market for prose and poetry from students in all colleges of Marquette. The controversy over a liberal education versus specialized training received its final analysis in an article by James McCrory in the second issue. In his article, McCrory analyzed his own point of view and that of Nosmo King on the problems and apparent problems raised in June 1946 when the Journal published McCrory's, The Dangers of Being a Chemist.” Edwin Kennebeck edited this quarterly magazine assisted by two former Journal editors, Mary Ann Conant and Charles Johnson. Other associate editors were Warren Bovee, Florence Rust, Gene Czerwinski and James McCrory. Ed Kcnnchcck McCrory, Kcnnchcik. Bovcc. Rum Bovee Rust Johnson I 70 ] Falls and Spills . . . Football Thrills Left to right . . . Homecoming crowd . . . Search me! . . . How did he get hack there? . . . Pre-game prophecy . . . Strctc-c-ch . . . M-Club vocals . . . The end of the line . . . On the inside, looking out . . . GRR-RR!! . . . Hail Alma Mater ... A scalper, no doubt! . . . My achin' back. C 72 ] ‘pootfadt Advance notices on the 1946 Marcjuctte football squad were headed by a big question-mark. Not even the most reliable of soothsayers could accurately predict the potential abilities of this fall's Hilltop eleven. Coach Frank Murray returned to the scene after an absence of nine years and found himself in possession of a squad comprised of a handful of prewar veterans and a generous sprinkling of untried freshmen. Level-headed, football-wise Murray and his assistants were quick to remind the hopefuls that colleges and universities throughout the land were equipped with star-studded football squads. Standing: Dr. Joseph M. King, Dr. Hugo llrllman, Walter E. Andrews, John Sisk. J. L. O’Sullivan. Dr. Thomas R. Abbott, Donald Mem. Sitting: William L. Coffey, chairman, and Fr. Thomas F. Divine. S.J., sec-Doc Erskinc. Frank J. Murray. Charlie Ellis and A1 Thomas. retary. [ 73 ] l e Murray's back and Marquette’s got him! was the cry that resounded across midwest gridirons last fall as Coach Frank J. Murray returned to the Hilltop to assume the football reins at Marquette after an absence of nine years. Returning to the scene of former achievements, the scholarly Murray brought with him a modified T formation and a capable duo of assistants from his University of Virginia coaching staff, line coach A1 Thomas and backfield coach Charles Ellis. Murray also found the capable Doc Erskine waiting for him. Erskine, a holdover from the previous coaching regime, had just returned from service with the air forces. The outlook for the 1946 Hilltop eleven was far from encouraging when Coach Murray took over. A host of untested freshmen candidates, heavy losses from the 1945 high-scoring squad and a small turnout for spring football left much to be desired. Marquette University Football Squad First Row—Dick Ratcliffe, Kenneth Rammelt, Ralph McClonc, Hilly Polczynski, Gerry Benka, Bob Tcik. Bob O'Hagan, Pat Bailey, Dick Scherer, and Boh Krebs. Second Row—Mgr. Dominic Frcnzi, l.orry Plate. Jerome Michna, Frank Jankowski, Leon Schultz, John Carrigan, F.arl Miller, Jack Carmody, Edgar Callahan, Richjrd Ramseycr. Alidorc Jancauskas, Ray Carlson, James O'Malley and Manager Pat Gardner. Third Row—Lee DcDcckcr. Robert Vandcnbcrg, Claude Morkin, Allan Eiger. Alfred Brennan, Dennis Shanahan, Karl Plath, Norman Hollenbeck, Dale Jackson, Russell Krueger, Darol Robarge, Roman Jankiewicz. Orlando Palessc, James O'Connell and Rudy Royten. Fourth Row—George Roetz. Wayne Svoboda. Harold Zirtsel, Dennis Wright, William Morgan, John Pflum, Anthony Pitrof, Robert Ottoson, icromc Kwilosz. Carl Schuette, William Horne. Robert Pazdcrka. John Alcock, Joseph Gagliardo, Frank Weber, Herbert Hansen, Thomas (cKenzie and Claire Jacques. Rear Row: James Sullivan, John Williams. Allan Molgaard, Anthony Rigoni, Frank McCabe, Robert Richardson. Jack Glaser, Harold Cuff and David Foley. [ 74 ] It was a sink or swim proposition for th Murraymen and once the season began it was clear the ’46 Hilltoppers were swimming with growing power. With a nucleus of returning lettermen Bob O'Hagan, Bob I eik, Bob Krebs, Carl Schuette, Karl Plath, A1 Jan-causkas, Orlando Palcssc, Ray Carlson, Jerry Kwilosz, Ray KufTel, Joe Gagliardo and Dick Scherer and a promising freshman crop, Murray molded a team that gave promise of developing into tested material for coming campaigns. Coach Frank J. Murray Hilly Pnlcryncki AI Jancauckat Rudy Roy ion Ready for the Kick-Off! C 75 ] I will! I will! I will! PS.: He did. ‘Slack Saturday f Jerry Kwilosz Dave I-'olcy Bobby O'I lagan MARQUETTE-O, WISCONSIN-34 A sunny Saturday, a sellout crowd ... In the 1946 season’s opener the inexperienced Hilltoppers ran into still opposition from the Badgers of Wisconsin, a Cardinal and White juggernaut rolling over the Murray men at will for a 34-0 vi [ 76 ] Pardon ihe elbow, Mac U14A iCU6e t6 Leon Schultz MARQUETTE-26, ST-LOUIS-O Oh! Those St. Louis Blues . . . Tallying once in both the first and third cjuarters and twice in the second, Marquette crushed the outclassed Billikens, aided by Billy Polczynski's passing arm and the smooth running of Bob O'Hagan and Bobby Tcik C 77 ] rfesUal @Oicu4,{ Dick Scherer MARQUETTE-13, VILLANOVA-26 The Wildcats of Villanova struck early for two touchdowns. Thereafter, the Hilltoppcrs aerial circus, featuring the pitching of Rudy Royten, kept the scoring on even terms. Ends Ray Carlson and Pat Jankiewicz snared touchown passes in the final quarter for Marquette. The cod of the line! [ 78 ] Ti umivty, t e K.iy KufTel Kay Carlson Carl Schucitc MARQUETTE-46, IDAHO-6 They float through the air with the greatest of ease . . . Aerial artists Polczynski and Royten completed 13 passes in 21 attempts, five for touchdowns, to bewilder the Idaho Vandals in an easy victory. [ 79 ] Saia e fat Ovtn, StyM Pancho” Palwse AI Brennan MARQUETTE-6, PITTSBURGH ? Pitt’s Panthers clawed their way to a 7-6 triumph, a successful conversion being the margin of victory. Striking suddenly in the second quarter, Marquette scored on a 45-yard pass from Schuettc to O'Hagan. Pittsburgh tallied in the third and Cecconi converted for the decision. Tony Pitrof Dennis Wrighi C 80 ] 'ityilCtofc Jim O'Malley Bob Krebs Karl Plaih MARQUETTE-20, ARIZONA-0 Homecoming, 1946 . . . “Tame the Wildcats. Entering into the spirit of the occasion, the Blue and Gold functioned efficiently for victory number three against a cardinal-clad Arizona eleven. Lorry Plate and Carl Schuette led an improved running game, joining hands with Marquette's passing attack, under the capable direction of Bill Polczynski and Rudy Royten. C 81 ] Lorry Plate MARQUETTE-21, DETROIT-20 With the wind and the rain in your hair . . . Jack Glaser’s three conversions resulted in Marquette's upset of the year against favored Detroit on a rain-soaked gridiron. Marquette's vaunted passing attack accounted for two touchdowns. Jim Sullivan Ralph McClonc [ 82 ] Joe Ga iardo Sout vut MARQUETTE-7, KENTUCKY-35 Industrial Day . . . Kentucky left its southern hospitality in Lexington, and brought to Milwaukee an array of razzle-dazzle football. A thoroughly trounced Blue and Gold eleven finally scored a consolation touchdown in the final period. Pal Jankicwicz A1 M� li:aard [ 83 ] 46 '?C uzCe i t 'Slue Ttotea I)ick Ramseyer Boh Ottoson Norm Hollenbeck MARQUETTE-O, MICHIGAN STATE-20 A gloomy day, a gloomy 1946 finale . . . Evasive George Guerre and Company conspired with the weatherman at East Lansing to throttle Marquette's ground play and vaunted passing attack. The Hilltoppers never threatened as the Spar- C 84 ] Try Murine for tired eyes . . . Herb Hansen The first Jayvee football team in Marquette history busied itself during most of the season using enemy plays against the varsity. Coached by Art Krueger, Marquette All-American center in 1932, the Jayvees, however, did tie Bradley, 6-6, while losing twice to Wisconsin, 38-6 and 32-0, and once to Michigan. 21-7, in their own four game schedule. Dennis Shanahan Darol Roharge [ 85 ] , at t e ' utosA FINAL GRID STATISTICS Player T!) CA CM PTS Bob O'Hagan, rh 5 0 0 30 Ray Kuffel. Ic .. 4 0 0 24 Lorry Plate. Ih 2 3 1 13 Orlando Palesse, re 2 0 0 12 Carl Schuette, fb. 2 0 0 12 Ray Carlson, re 1 0 0 6 Jack Glaser, 1 g. 0 6 6 6 Pat Jankiewicz, re. 1 0 0 6 Cliff Kero, rh.... 0 0 6 John Pflum, cjb 0 0 6 Tony Pitroff, Ih 1 0 0 6 Ray Polczynski, qb 1 0 0 6 George Gallo, fb 0 6 4 4 Claude Morkin, fb 0 4 2 2 Bob Krebs, rg 0 1 0 0 Dick Ratcliffe, fb. 0 1 0 0 Total 21 21 13 139 Doug Gerber SEASON S SCORES Marquette. Marquette... 0 26 Wisconsin St. Louis ....34 0 Marquette. 13 Villanova . .26 Marquette 46 Idaho .... 6 Marquette... 6 Pittsburgh .... 7 Marquette Marquette Marquette... 20 Arizona ... 0 21 Detroit .20 7 Kentucky —.35 Marquette 0 Michigan State .20 Total 139 Total 148 Won ... 4 Lost. .. 5 Tied .... 0 llie Stag line sits one out' [ 86 ] Marquette's 1946-47 basketball team—the squad of which so much was expected and which occasionally fulfilled its pre-season promise—closed its campaign with a record of nine victories and 14 defeats. The Hilltoppers, with brilliant prospects and the most ambitious schedule in Coach Chandler's 17-year regime, suffered crippling losses due to ineligibility. graduation and withdrawal early in the campaign. Pancho Palesse and Johnny Miilunzi both quit the squad, Bob Meyers and Jim Ove were declared ineligible and Ken Wiesner was graduated in mid-season. The board of strategy and the secret weapon. A wonting report from Fr. Brennan and Fr. Agnes [ 87 ] tfaiz Sence SfaviAa Here (omo Sammy! There ftoe Sammy! The squad foundered but came back, with Chuck Polzin filling in capably for the veteran Meyers at guard and with Ray Kutfcl shifting to center to play sensational basketball in spots. Its major victories were over Wisconsin and DcPaul, conqueror of Kentucky. A trio of early season wins gave the Hilltop five an auspicious start. The speedy Hill-toppers tipped the Alumni, 52-38, and then proceeded to smother Beloit, 72-43, and Rip-on, 65-46. The Ripon game was the final warmup prior to the first Wisconsin battle. Meeting three Big Nine foes in the space of a week, the cagers hit their first losing streak of the season. On December 7, the Blue and Gold squared off with the Cardinal and White on Wisconsin's home boards at Madison. The Badgers tipped the Hilltoppers with a late rally, 65-51. Completely outplayed by Marquette in the first half and trailing at intermission time, 30 to 24, Wisconsin rallied spectacularly and staged a magnificent comeback to win. The loss of Bob Meyers and Jim Ove by way of the axe of ineligibility hurt Marquette's chances considerably. Gene Bercc led the Hilltoppers' attack with 17 points. Four nights later the Chandlcrmen faced Illinois and its famed Whiz Kid combination. The Illini romped over the Hilltoppers, 73-40. Illinois' sharp defense bottled up our fast-breaking offense while big Ken Menkc paced the attack of the Big Nine team with 23 points. F.ddic Sadowski was high man for the Blue and Gold with 12 points. On December 14 the cagers made the first of two appearances in the Chicago stadium when they tangled with Northwestern university. The Wildcats, led by Ben Schadler, a long-shot artist, and Bill Sticklen, a freshman forward, each of whom garnered 16 points, tipped the Hilltops, 63 to 49. Marquette's shooting was far off form, the best point getter being Gene Bercc with 14. Returning home, the quintet faced Rice Institute of Houston, Texas on December 16. The erratic Hilltoppers zipped off to an early 15-4 lead but faltered along the way to suffer their fourth straight setback, 45-38. Outstanding for the Blue and Gold was Hddie Sadowski, the slender forward, who scored 13 points and played competently and consistently all over the court. 7otal 339 'Poiafo Facing Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, Detroit and Michigan State during the Christmas holidays, Marquette came off second best in all but the Badger game. Meeting Coach Foster’s men on the Milwaukee auditorium boards, the Hilltop-pers combined a tight defense with brilliant shooting to hand the Big Nine champs a 55-47 setback. Eddie Sadowski set the offensive pace with 16 points. Lacking the zip and marksmanship that had characterized their brilliant victory over Wisconsin, the Hilltoppers were soundly trounced by Indiana, 74 to 50. Forward Johnny Wallace set the Hoosiers' offensive pace with 24 points and the all-around sharp-shooting of Coach Branch McCracken's boys was too much for the Chandlermen to cope with. New Year's Eve, Michigan's Wolverines came to town and the Hilltoppers proceeded to drop their fifth game to a Big Nine foe as the visitors won, 70-64. Scoring 17 points in the last two blistering minutes, the Blue and Gold almost dumped the Wolverines but the late rally was cut short by the final gun. Mack Supronowicz, Michigan's all-Big Nine forward, led the winner's attack with 21 points. Gene Berce was high for Marquette with 13. Coach William S. Chandler First How: Bancrian (m ;r.). Jonas. Sauccda. Ryan. Jaskulski, Bartzen, Jocrs, Prezkop (|j’£rd- . . coac|,) Aiello ( B coach). Second Row: WemKart (trainer). Swieciak. Schimenz. Berce. Faupl. Fulmer. Pccilunas. Skat. Na .ic I Sullivan. Collentmc (assistant coach). Third Row: Chandler (coach). Elsbury. O Connell. Kuppe. Schallow Werntz Ma nus. H.nz, Mcgandc, Back Row: Sadowski. Fokin. Peterson. Waite, McCabe, Wiesner. Engbrin , kuffcl. Piontek. tavJr C 89 } Oven, De 'Paul, Swinging through the state of Michigan on a three-day road trip, the cagers suffered their seventh and eighth setbacks of the season against Detroit and Michigan State. The Titans shaded the MU five with a late spurt, 48-41. Marquette took the lead twice in the second half but failed to connect in the final stretch. At East Lansing the Chandlermen suffered the most disheartening of all their lickings of the season when Michigan State sank a rebound with 30 seconds left to play to eke out a 33 to 51 win. Sammy Sauceda and Eddie Sadowski were high scorers. Marquette then returned to its home court for its next start, facing Loyola of Chicago, January 11. A sudden, thrilling fourth period rally wiped out a 10 point lead which the Ramblers were enjoying and tied the count at 47-all. But the brilliant bid for victory failed and the Hilltoppers dropped number nine, 55 to 50. t 90 ] Fddic Sadowski S'Kzdley i i StnetcA Bradley university handed the cagers their tenth defeat, 69-59, on January 16 at Peoria. The Marquette quintet made a fair fight of it throughout the game but folded after losing three regulars in the closing minutes by way of personal fouls. Gene Berce starred for the Blue and Gold scoring 20 points. D%ive Two days later the quintet snapped Fort Sheridan’s winning streak at 15 straight and at the same time ended its own run of six consecutive defeats when it trimmed the Soldiers, 67 to 58. The victory was the Hilltop-pers’ first over a major opponent on its own court. Hddie Sadowski netted 11 field goals. Sadowtki pop one Wicjncr versus Kerri of Loyola [ 91 ] WhM � P A Bcrcc specialty On January 28 the cagers trekked to South Bend to meet the mighty Notre Dame five and with disastrous results for Marquette. The keen-eyed Irish whipped the Hilltoppcrs. 87-61, the highest total ever run up against a Marquette team. A trio of Notre Dame shooting stars-—Frannie Curran, Kevin O’Shea and John Brennan—shone for the Irish with 7, 16 and 15 points respectively. Top scorer of the game, however, was Marquette's Gene Berce with IS points. Starting the swing through the second half of their schedule, the Marquette five first tangled with Michigan State's Spartans at the gyin in a return engagement between the two teams. In a dramatic climax to a hard fought game the East •Chuck Pol Kenny Wie ncr Kid� � n action. Complete ,„ Sauced,. Two Point f„r ska| Lansme a« stalled out tltc last 12 seconds to mP t te Hdl-to ets. -Vi. ftetce and Ua Ku«c Y ad 11 pomts each tot lYic V.VV3 cpiintet. Meeting St.Uomas coUege in tY e St. VauV auditorium as a teature ot tYiat citys winter caroivaV ceYe tation tiie Y asVet-eersYiuugup tYieit tittYi Victory ot tYic season and cracked two MU cage records as tYvey trimmed t e Tommies, 10 to S S. forward Gene tierce taWied points in a steWar ex V V ition, wYiicYi included tYvc Sest long shooting ot Viis career. as ie cracVed Yus own aYY-time scYiooY record tor individual scoring. Wac varsity itselt set up a new marV tor the seasons team scoring. t-A Wv Yultnct Will he? Did it? Ish? Pol in comes across with a hard left to the jaw Hearn Sewtitty ecaxd S ta CitAed In their second appearance in the Chicago stadium, Marquette made a notable contribution to the upset studded basketball season by defeating DePaul, 52-45. It was the second major upset of the season accomplished by Coach Chandler's men and their first triumph over a major opponent away from home. It was a team victory but forward Gene Berce again showed the way by scoring 17 points. Eddie Sadowski was runner-up to Berce with 12. In the backcourt, the ballhawking of Al Skat and Chuck Polzin was a major factor in the Marquette victory. Four days later the cagers took their third win in a row as they halted a second half rally and beat Loyola of the South, 61-46. The game was a feature of New Orleans' annual Mardi Gras celebration. Berce again led Marquette in scoring with 15 points to run his season's total to 261. Flying home from their successful invasion of Dixie, the resurgent Hilltoppers next outraccd Bradley university to earn their fourth consecutive victory by a score of 67-57. The Blue and Gold gave a sparkling exhibition in downing the Braves’ quintet. Gene WhoS ihc wue Buy with ihrcc amn? [ 94 ] Wally Jocrs 'Tfofae “Dame (fame 'pitting (Climax Bcrce's 15 points scoring spree in the final half sparked the Hilltoppcrs' pullaway drive after a tight first round. Berce collected 21 points for the night Making their last appearance of the season on their home boards, Marquette outclassed a University of Detroit five, 71-46. In one of their most impressive demonstrations of the year, the Hilltoppers led all the way. In the season’s finale against Notre Dame, played at the Milwaukee auditorium, Coach Bill Chandler’s crew were brilliant in defeat as they lost 73-68 to the fast-traveling and sharp-shooting Irish. Principal thorns in the Hilltoppcrs' side were a pair of Notre Dame freshmen. Center John Brennan and Guard Kevin O'Shea. They were the chief contributors to the Irish cause with 20 and 15 points respectively. Outstanding for Marquette was its virtuoso of the scoreboard, Gene Berce, who dropped in 24 points to bring his season's total to a record 339 in 23 games. Two mind with one thought. SEASON S RECORD Marquette. 52 Alumni -------------- 38 Marquette. .. 72 Beloit ............... 43 Marquette ... 65 Ripon................ 46 Marquette... 51 Wisconsin ............. 65 Marquette. .. 40 Illinois .......... 73 Marquette .. 49 Northwestern ......... 63 Marquette .. 38 Rice ............... 45 Marquette 55 Wisconsin.............. 47 Marquette. .. 50 Indiana _______________ 74 Marquette. .. 64 Michigan........_...... 70 Marquette .. 41 Detroit .............. 48 Marquette.... 51 Michigan State......... 53 Marquette ... 50 Loyola (Chicago)______ . 55 Marquette .. 59 Bradley ............... 69 Marquette. .. 67 Fort Sheridan.......... 58 Marquette 61 Notre Dame............ 87 Marquette 55 Michigan State ........ 56 Marquette.... 70 St. Thomas............. 55 Marquette .. 52 DcPaul .............. 45 Marquette 61 Loyola (New Orleans).. 46 Marquette .. 67 Bradley .............. 57 Marquette.... 52 Loyola (Chicago) ______ 62 Marquette ... 71 Detroit ............... 46 Marquette. .. 68 Notre Dame 73 Total....1361 Total.........1374 Hmmm! [ 95 ] Backboard View of the Season’s Highlights Will you join me in a gavotte? ... I got it! . . . Whatta ya think. Doc? . . . McNamara's hand . . . The pause that refreshes . . . Dr. Chandler accepts '46 McCahill award . . . Skat and Polzin make with the smiles . . .IXrn’t just sit there. Bob, —HISS! . . . Now, this is what you should have done . . . Not the Ballet Russo, but pure expression, anyhow! . . . Wa-aa-aa-av up! . . . Coming in. [ 96 ] Seniors Albis, Francis J. Now Haven. Conn. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. Sodality. Class Vice-President. Alvarez-Cintron, Raul. Bayomon. Puerto Rico. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sodality. Anderson, Alice L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Gamma Pi F.p-silon, Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Theta. Pro and Con. Women's Student Board. President. Andringa. Bert C. Sparta. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE. Bailo. Joseph J. Windsor Lochs, Conn. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Baker. Robert A. Shore wood. Bachelor of Philosophy and Bachelor of Law. Alpha Chi. Della Theta Phi, Marquette Law Review. Criminal Law Institute. Bal-cerak, John W. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Conrad Club. Ballard. Patricia A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Sigma Theta. Sociology Club. Treasurer. Bal-liet, Charles M. Appleton. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Barrett. James M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Sodality. German Club. Bartholomew. John G. Lodi, Wis. Bachelor of Law. Bartos. Lawrence J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Veterans’ Brigade. Bast. Jordis J. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Beaudry. Jerome J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Becker. Ann L. Hartford. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Commerce Club, Sodality. Treasurer. Bcdusek. Milton S. Cudahy. Wis. Bachelor of Law. Benkendorf, Charles. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu President; Phi Chi. Football. Bennett. William C. Madrid. Spain. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE. IRE. Bentz, Kathryn J. Nekoosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Beranek. Joseph F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Berg, Raymond M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Football. AIM Alvurri-t Intriui ndr nvii Andrtnga Hallo Hakrr Hater rak Halts rd Hall Irl Marrrtl llartholiMitrn Rnrln K� l HwtlKl rj Brricrr HrdllM-k Hrnkrodorf llmnrtt Rrnli Rrranrk Bo« [ 98 ] Hrrnhacra BHBH RUlr Rlairl Rllak Rita a Nark fllamralhal Roaafrtfr B� w Bcrnhugen, Kenneth D. Thorp, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Band. Bethel, Joseph A. South Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Blair. Keith P. Little Falls. Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Blazei. Roman I). Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Varsity Sports. Blink, Richard P. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE. Bliwas, Philip R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Tau Epsilon Rho. Block. Robert E. West Allis. Bachelor of Law’. Blumenthal, Arthur J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Commerce Club. Bonafede, Antoinette L. Chicago, 111. Bachelor of Philosophy. National Federation of Catholic College Students. International Relations Club. Bovee, Warren G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha, Chi Alpha Psi. Publications, Sodality. Braden, David E. T. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Alpha Gamma Phi. Delta Theta Phi. Football. Brandt, Eugene F. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. Brauer, Eugene R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, President. Publications. Brechtl, Harvey J. West Allis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi Psi, Phi Chi, Basketball. Bretzke, Carl F. Port Washington, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sodality. Brown, Russell V. Portage, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Brown, Ward E. San Antonio, Tex. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Buhl, Thomas L. St. James. Minn. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. President and Treasurer; Alpha Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Kappa, President, Sodality. Butt, Corienne E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon. Chorus. Byrne. John J. Lorain. Ohio. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Dental Follies, Chorus, Junior American Dental Association. Rra4ra R nindl Hrurr Rrrrhll Rrrtakr Brown, K. Rrowa. W. Rakl Rati H) roe, J. J. I 99 ] Seniors Byrne, John R. Watertown, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering Knights. Triangle, Marquette Engineer. All-U League. Carradine, John F. Monroe, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Car-bonardo, Daniel E. Auburn. N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Chambers, Richard K. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi, Medical Review. Chernin, Milton. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Tau Epsilon Rho. Chmurski. Ralph J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Alpha Gamma Phi. Delta Theta Phi, Interfraternity Council, Fencing. Chojnacki, Leonard R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Nu Phi. Christopher, Andrew. New York, N. Y. Doctor or Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Cope, Robert K. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Marquette Radio Workshop. Speech Association. Cornwall, Milton A. St. Paul, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Crudo, Vincent D. Brooklyn. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Cupcry, Dorothy. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Czerwinski, Eugene F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Publications. Aristotelian Society. DeFreece, Gerald A. Long Beach, Cal. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. All-U League. Diehl, Raymond J. Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Doheny, Donald A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, President; Engineering Knights, President; Tau Beta Pi; Veterans' Brigade, Vice-Commander, Marquette Engineering Association. Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, All-U League, Marquette Engineer. Donate-Torres, Domingo. Vega Baja. Puerto Rico. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Tau Mu, Phi Sigma Alpha. Donohoo, Stanley F. Cuba City, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Dooley, Ann M. Rochester. N. Y. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Aristotelian Society. Doyle. Georgiana. M. Oakfield, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Delta. Intersorority Council. Doyle, Ruth E. Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta, Chorus, Sodality. It) rar. J. R. Camadlnr CarlxMiaro t tinmbrm ('lirrain (hmunkl Chnjtmckl ChrKtoplwr Cope t'oraivull (ratio Coper) (irntlultl Drl'fffW nif hi Dnht-ny l i I Donohoo OiMilry Doyle, G. Do) Ir, R. [ 100 ] Dnilahnirn Ka«rl« Itudn KB« brrf Ourr Krrt Kbrrtr ft K«un K� fc . K. Drolshagcn, John F. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Duda. John. Bcllairo, Ohio. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, ASMS Durr. Donald M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Anchor Chain, Sigma Phi Delta. ASCE. Eberle, Donald J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Marquette Radio Workshop. Sodality. Egan. Robert K. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Publications. Engels, Donald II. Darlington, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Engsberg, Elaine E. Lake Mills. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma. Erck, John F. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association. Evans, Floyd G. Mosinee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Chorus. Fahey, Kathleen M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chorus, Sophomore Coed Board. Fahey, Norbert J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi. Fasbender, William II. Hastings, Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Fischer, Robert A. Austin, Minn. Bachelor of Science. Band. Fisher, Edward L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Sigma Delta, Tennis. Flood. John W. Sparta, Wis. Bachelor of Law. Golden Key, Delta Theta Phi. Flygt. Helmer II. Park Falls, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Foley, James E. Fredonia, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Triangle, ASCE. Foley, Thomxs J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi Chi, Marquette Players. Sodality. Foote. John R. Covington, Ky. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Intramural Sports. Fox, Milton J. Fond du Lac. Wis. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Kahry. N. I u%brnd r lMkrr Kldiri nood nm Kolo. i. r«ifj. r. I'ooir Fox [ 101 ] Seniors Franzen, Gerry J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Frisch, John G. Winona. Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Froehlich, Alfred. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle. AIEE, Boxing. Funk. Virginia. LaCrosse. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Chi Sigma Chi. Sociology Club, Sodality. Gasiorkiewicz, Eugene C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Sigma. Sodality. Marquette Lecture Bureau. Geiger, Louis C. Chatfield. Minn. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Giberson, Walker E. Walla Walla, Wash. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. Giliberti, Joseph J. Brewster, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sodality. Gloe, Fredrick H. Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Gormley, William F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Sigma Nu, Golden Key. Delta Theta Phi, Marquette Players. Debate. Gray, Charlotte A. Toledo, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Greenan, John C. Chicago, 111. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Griesbach, Marc F. Menasha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Publications, Aristotelian Society. Gruesser, Virginia L. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Intersorority Council. Guzzardo, Bennie A. Chicago, 111. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Haertel, Robert J. Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Haley, Margaret C. St. Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Philosophy. Hansen, Helen L. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science. German Club. Haug, Robert W. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Golden Key, Phi Chi Psi, Franklin Forum. Hayward, June A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lambda Alpha Sigma. Phi Chi Theta. Commerce Club. Heda, Marvin. Chicago. 111. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, ASME, Football. Franirn FrlMtl Frurltllch Funk (liulorklrwtcB Ortirr (ilbrnum Glllbrrtl Gloe Gorinlry Gray Grrrnaa Urtrsbarii (irarwr (iuiuHii tfarrtrl Hairy Hanvn IlnUK Hayward llrda [ 102 ] Ill'll Hrte Hrtwr llrlMiirr IfrliiiinUk llrnrlrti llrrrtagtan Hlmlrr llohlrr Hull f Ileil. Richard J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Hein. Ursula M. Stevens Point. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality, Chorus. Ileiser, Warren G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Triangle. Meissner, Fred. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Debate. Helminiak, Anthony A., Jr. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. AIChE. Ilenrich, Robert R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. ASME, Track. Herrington, Roland E. Normal, 111. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Hinder, Gary J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE. IRE. Hohler, Eugene J. West Allis. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Holtz, Wilbur E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Ad. Digest. Hotter. Jack T. West Allis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Huber. Owen C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Huevler, Raymond A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Theta Phi, Debate, Classical Club. Hurley, Regina 1. Cleveland. Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Beta Gamma, Marquette Players, Sodality. Ingo-glia, Vito E. Bellerose, N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ives. Donald G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Jacques, Joseph N. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Jaffke, Gloria A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha. Pro and Con. Jeske, Robert L. Antigo. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Band. Johnson, Roger T. Superior, Wis. Doctor of Dental surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. [ 103 ] Seniors Junkerman, Charles L. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi. Kaye, Frank A. Stevens Point, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Kehoe, Joseph. South Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Keidel, Ralph A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Kell. Walter. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts in Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Kelleher, James V. Fort Edward. N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Helm, Robert W. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Kemberling, Lee R. Toledo. Ohio. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Marquette Engineer. ASME. Kennedy, Kay W. Parma, Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Kirschling, James F. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Kleinbrook, Joseph J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Knap, Florian. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Knapinski, Ambrose A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Conrad Club. ASME. Knop, Fredrick C. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chemistry Club. Junior American Dental Association, Intramural Sports. Kosterman, William P. Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club. Veterans' Brigade, Basketball. Kraja, Mylo S. Youngstown. Ohio. Bachelor of Sci-enc in Business Administration. Commerce Club. Krier. Ruth M. Belgium. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Tau Delta. Band, Sodality. Kucera, Louis B. St. Paul, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kulick, Michael, Nesquehoning, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kurtzweil, Joan M. Stevens Point. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mar-Coed Club. Sodality, Chorus. LaBissonicre, John C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Crown and Anchor. luiikrrtmtn Kayr Krlior Krldrl Kril Krllrhrr Krlm Krmbrrtlnc Krntwtiy Klmrhllnc Klrinbmok Knap Knnpln«kl Knop Hnalrniian Kraja Krttt Kurrr.i Kullrk IjiHIvMinlrrr [ 104 ] landman I m miry IdBr, N. Ijw, V. IJUiM r l-npln Ijirkr) l.rdMurd Landman, Kathleen. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Pi, Marquette Law Review. Junior Senior Coed Board. Landry, Doris R. Shorewood. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Chorus. Sociology Club. Lane, Sydney J., Jr. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Lane, William K. Butte, Mont. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sodality. Track. Lannoye, Anita M. Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Chorus. Lapin. Zev L. St. Louis, Mo. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Larkey, Jay A. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Omicron Alpha Tau. Phi Delta Epsilon. Fencing. Ledward. F. Allan. Waukesha. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association, Union Board, Chorus. Leone. Edward F. Union City. N. J. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Veterans’ Brigade. Junior American Dental Association. Leslie, Charles L. Waverly, Iowa. Doctor of Medicine. Epsilon Chi. LeTelller, Mason S. Wauwatosa. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma. Phi Chi. Lex, Robert F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Anchor and Chain. Linn. Robert H. Madison. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Lipscomb, Thomas C. Wauwatosa. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi Psi, Phi Chi. Sodality. Liss, Leonard. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Engineering Knights. Triangle, ASCE. All-U League, Football. Loebl, Robert J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Love, Robert II. Detroit, Mich. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Luebke, Wayne A. Watertown, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. Lueders, Raymond II. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramurals. Luisi, August F. Auburn. N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. C 105 ] Seniors Lyneis, Harold William. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Anchor and Chain. AIEE. Mahowald. Leroy K. New Prague, Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Manka, Kenneth A. Cleveland. Ohio. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Sodality. Intramurals. Margolis, Donald D. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Tau Epsilon Rho, Football. Marx, Elmer A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE. Matt-miller, Myron R. Hales Corners, Wis. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Mayer, Henry M. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce Club. McCarthy, Margaret A. Springfield. 111. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club, St. Aemelian’s Club. McCarty. Mary M. Kaukauna, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Delta, Sophomore Coed Board. AU-U League. McCorry, Daniel C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma Rho, Theta Rho, Debate, Sodality. McElligott, Mary P. Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. Junior-Senior Coed Board. McGinnis, Howard J. Rockford. 111. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE. McGrath, Betty J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Chorus. Physics Club. McNew, Joe. LaFayette, Ga. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Meier. Walter R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Meighan, Pcarse P. Cleveland. Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Menichetti, William J. Petersburg. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Merdingcr. Walter F., Jr. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Mich, Carla R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. Publications. Inter-sorority Council. Miller, Clarence G. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Moran, James P. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. l.jnrU Mnho'vald MnnUu Minolli Man MntlmlUrr Mayrr McCarthy McCarty McCorry MrKlIlcatt MrClnnU McGrath Mr.N � Meter Mrlghan Mralrhrtti Merdingcr Mich MUIrr Moran [ 106 ] Morotadl Motl Marrrll Nahln Nankin Naum Naan Nr torn N.rood Nlreui Morstadt, Andrew T. New York Mills. Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Band, Chorus. Motl, Elizabeth Ann. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi. Phi Chi Theta. Business Ad. Digest. .Murrell, Peter C. Glasgow. Ky. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha. Junior American Dental Association. Intramural Basketball. Nahin, Ralph U Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Nankin, Frieda. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma. Intersorority Council. Xania. James J. Madison, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Nawn, Brendan IX Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE, Fencing. Marquette Engineer. Nelson, .Marvin E. Mount Horeb, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Nieoud, Alfred L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Intramurals. Niemann, Nancy. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. Aristotelian Society. Nordahl, Norris G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Psi Chi. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Law Review. Editor. Nowak, Casey E. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Nowicki Robert J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Nuernberg, Howard II. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Sigma Phi Delta. O'Connell. John C. Niles. Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Sodality. O’Connor, Robert E. Albany, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. O’Connor. William J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. Olin, William Harold. Marinette, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Band. Olinger, John K. Waukesha. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Olson. Lowell A. Superior. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association. Nordahl Nowak Nowirkl Nurrnbrrc O'lMurll OConnor. K. O'Connor. H. Otla OUnirr IHwn [ 107 ] Seniors Olson, Rodney E. Cedar Grove, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Osburn, John G. Springfield, 111. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Palmer, Mary H. Hackettstown. N. J. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Panagis, Constantine. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Papador, George. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. ASME. Paradowski, Jane B. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha. Zeta Phi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Chorus, Hilltop Co-editor. Parodi, Thomas V. Brooklyn. N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association, Sodality. Paruzynski, Eulalie B. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Pautke, William P. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Anchor and Chain, ASME, Basketball. Pax, Lucille G. Celina, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mar-Coed Club. Alpha Tau Delta, Chorus. Sodality. Philippsen, John J. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Eta Sigma. German Club, Veterans’ Brigade. Portello, Norman L. San Francisco, Cal. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Potts, Arthur M. Waukesha, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Prince, Raymond F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, Puchner, Thomas C. Wauwatosa. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Intramurals, Sodality. Puetzer, Herbert C. West Allis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi, Business Ad. Digest, Hilltop Forum. Purtell, Maureen R. Shore-wood. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Chorus. Quadracci, Aspreno A. Racine, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Quick, Paul F. Hartford. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, ASME. Radley, Penrose H. Helena, Mont. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Rapin, Helen M. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club, St. Acmelian’s Club. OWnn Outturn Palmer Pnnnsl Papador Parndotvokl Parodl Pnruiynikl Paulkr Pax Phlllpptra Portrllu Poll Prtnrr Purhurr Purltrr Pnrtrll Quadrurrl Quirk Kudlr) Kupln [ 108 ] k� m � Rranhii Rrrw KrUlln Klrhurd nn. K. Hiftrrtnk Rlncwald Itlllrnhonu- Klrhnrdwin, C. Kobrdraai Raspa. Leopold R. Corona. N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Reardon. James G. Manitowoc. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club. Franklin Forum. Reese, Robert T. Iron Mountain, Mich. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Redlin, Russell R. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Richardson. Clair II. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Richardson. Robert J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Delta. Rigterink. Ray A. Berrien Center. Mich. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Golden Key. All-U League, Football. Ringwald, Clifford W. Chicago, III. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Rittenhousc, John. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Robrdcaux, Clifford A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Players. Rooney, Joanne J. Grand Rapids. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma, Nurses' Stu- dent Club. Rothweiler, Dorothy A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword, Sociology Club. St. Aemelian’s Club. Rozanski. Virginia M. West Allis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mar-Coed Club. Chorus. Rudan. John A. Racine, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. Ryan. Patricia A. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Sceptre and Sword, St. Aemelian's Club, Sociology Club. Rzeczkowski, Henry F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Sadzlkowski, Joseph T. Detroit. Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Saichek, Robert P. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Omicron Alpha Tau, Phi Delta Epsilon. Fencing. St. Julien, Ann C. Hibbing, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lambda Alpha Sigma, Chi Sigma Chi, Commerce Club. Sajdak, George. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ibionr)' Kolhwrllrr K � I Kudan K� a K«rr k� «'kl Had 11 k %ki Hairtwk Hi. Jollrn Sajdak [ 109 ] Seniors Salek, Robert J. LaPorte, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club. Veterans' Brigade, Football. Samuelson. Clarence. South Range, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Satterlund, Paul H. Amery. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Sattler, Marvin E. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine and Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Intramurals. Scanlan, Sara E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword. All-U League, Chi Sigma Chi. Schabowski, Ralph J. West Allis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association, Sodality. Scheller, Robert F. Burlington, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Schiller. Wilfred J. Marytown, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Marquette Players. Schmidt, Lou R. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Schmitt, George D. Sheboygan, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Phi Chi. Schmitzer, Robert W. Battle Creek. Mich. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Schoenecker, John J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Schram, Clarence E. Madison, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery Schroeder, Kenneth. West Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Anchor and Chain. AIE. Schroeder, Robert W. Fond du Lac, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical Review. Schweitzer, Robert J. Wauwatosa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu, Medical Sodality. All-U League, President; Phi Chi. Seno. Leslie, Greendale. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Shafton. Elliot II. Stevens Point, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. Publications. Shirley, Amos R., Jr. Wood. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Club. Sieber, Mary Ellen. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mar-Coed Board, Chorus. Sodality Prefect. Sie-bers. Bernard II. Grand Rapids. Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. SamurlMMi Sa Hr rliuut Salllrf Hranlnn Srhalxmakl Srhrllrr SrMHrr Srhmldl Ndimlll SrlunlUrr Srhomrckrr Krhram Srlirwdrr. K. Srhrordrr, R. Sfh rllwr Krnn shnflon Shlrlry Slrtwr Sirbrr [ no ] StrgH stark Mm« ma Smith, K. Sirin smith. W. HtU, Htnrrfcrt Hlnfcr Siegel. Clifford M. Apple River. III. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. IRE. Sims. Edward G. Union City. N. J. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Veterans' Brigade. Junior American Dental Association. Smith, Rosemary 1. Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword. Smith. Wulbur J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Staerkel, Julius G. R. Oshkosh, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Stark. Ferol T. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Alpha. Chi Sigma Chi. Sodality, Junior-Senior Coed Board. Staub, Wilbert R. New York. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Epsilon. Stein, Paul. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club. Stilp. William W. Men asha, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. All-U League, Junior American Dental Association. Stoke, Sally B. Tomahawk. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus, Sociology Club. Stout. James J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chi, Delta Theta Phi. Stuen, Marcus R. Parkland. Wash. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sullivan. Agnes P. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Veterans' Brigade. Sociology Club. Sullivan. James P. Chicago. III. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Engineering Knights, Triangle. Intramurals. Sutherland. David II. Nampa. Idaho. Doctor of Medicine. Terrando. Joseph A. LaSalle, 111. Bachelor of Philosophy. Radio Workshop. Tesch, Robert P. Merrill. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Tesensky, Jane D. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Publications, Sodality. Ter-veer, John B. Decatur, Ind. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Thompson. Marshall J. Beloit. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. Klnul Mata Malllt an, A. SaBHan. i. -Mlthrrtxnd Trrrnmto Tnrti Trtnuk) Trnrrr ThomjHOD t % [ HI ] Seniors Torkildson, Walter A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Traudt, Peter II. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Treutinger, Grace M. West Allis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Zeta Phi Delta. Theta Sigma Phi, Hilltop Co-Editor. Pro and Con. Trost. Dorothy M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta, Chorus. Tuchscherer, .Mabel E. Anaconda. Mont. Doctor of Medicine. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Iota. Junior-Senior Coed Board, Marquette Medical Review. Turzynski, Edward C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. I'lma, Dolores. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha, Kappa Beta Gamma. St. Aemelian’s Club. Sociology Club. Valletta, Anthony N. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Vandervelde, Clarence A. Muskegon Heights. Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Van Liere, J. Donald. Salem, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Van Sistine, Cyril J. West DePere, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sodality. Junior American Dental Association. Vir-nlg, Morris F. Pierz. Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. W'alsh. Catharine. Marquette, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sociology Club, Press Club. Walsh, John F. Minneapolis. Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Warren, Edward. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Wehrley, Keith H. Wauwatosa. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Weinfurter, Joseph. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Chi Alpha Psi. Publications. Welch. Gerald P. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Theta Phi. Veterans' Brigade. Werner, Jordon A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Commerce Club. Wesley, Jacqueline M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Sociology Club, Sodality. Weymier, Russell C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. TorWliUnn Traudt Tmillngrr Tro� t Tuthwlirrrr Turiynakl lima Valletta Vimdrrvrldr Van IJrrr VnnSUtinr Vlrnlc Walah, C. Wal«ti, J. Warrm Wrtirtry Wrlnfurtrr WrM Wrrnrr Wintry Wrymlrr [ 112 ] Uhllr Uliana Mlearkr Mirth Mlmrnd MIodxMkl Wlmnrr M.ill William Mnllraiirn White, Lucille F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chi Sigma Chi. Phi Chi Theta. Wien-eke, Audrey L. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus. Sodality. Pro and Con. St. Aemelian’s Club. Sociology Club. Wiesend, Kussell J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Wiesner. Kenneth G. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Basketball. Track. Williams, Dorothy M. East Troy, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Band, Sociology Club. Wilson. John W. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Chi. Wirtli, Edgar G. Cedarburg. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Wlodarski. John. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. ASME, Marquette Engineer. Wolf, Lawrence P. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science, Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon. Intramurals. Wollenzien. Harold J. Waukesha. Wis. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Wolski. Gerald R. Milwaukee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu, Sodality. Wong. Edward C. Seattle. Wash. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Young. Joseph F. Huntington, Ind. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Zahn, Charles J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Chi Alpha Psi. Publications. Radio Workshop. Zens, Patricia .M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Chi Sigma Chi. Sodality. Chorus. Zimmer. James F. Hart land. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Zingsheim. Arthur J.. Jr. Manitowoc. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Cheerleader. Zink. William II. Dayton. Ohio. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Zuercher. Jean S. Monroe, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Zota Phi Delta. Band. Chorus. Smetek, Constance J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club, St. Acme-ban's Club. MoHkl U«l tmni Zahn tra% .Iriuiwr Umthrlm Z4ak Itirrrhrr Nmrtrk [ 113 ] Hail Alma Mater! Thy Sons Return. Right, lop to bottom. S on l! 44 called four'! His Easier bonnet. A Jangling verb. Tea' formation. Alumns trek back to MU . . . Hill-toppers twist crepe paper into streamers .. . books are closed, slide rules unslid, graphs uncharted . . . the pigskin boys polish for the Wildcats” ... Then, the Homecoming dance, open house parties, parade to the stadium, the Jayvcc game, and finally, Saturday, October 26. the MU-Arizona gridiron clash. Final score: Marquette 20, Arizona 0! Highlights (Opposite page) l.cft. top to bottom. Aw, come on, fall! No, that's all wrong. The ntyal carriage. With his head in a cloud. I'd love to help. Sidelights Left to right. Balcony standing room only. Unscented yet cented. And in this corner . . . I'll take five — flowers, that is! It ain't what it used to be. Coffey — and cream! our Snowboots January 28, Tuesday ... A fine icing of snow frosts the backyard of Johnston. Flakes fall faster and a winter wind swirls powdered topping into blobs of whipped cream. Then, a Trib photographer sets out for snow pictures. Wednesday . . . Continued storm. Mid-year registration canceled as transportation sputters, coughs, and stops. Friday . . . Kager registrants bundle in winter woolens and plow to the gym. Business as usual. SfrUny, and Summer The chill, gaunt city shedding winter's gown of dirty snow and shopping for the new dress of many colors . . . The buds tasting the new warm air on the trees in Red Arrow park . . . And finally Spring — like a pretty coed with a green ribbon in her hair — sitting in the sunshine on the railing in front of Johnston Hall . . . lunch hour and youths lolling on the green patch in front of O'Boyle's funeral parlor . . . lunch hour and boys and girls eating chocolate flavored ice cream cones outside of the Drug . . . One o'clock and the bodies return to classrooms while the minds wander in the green leaved places outside . . . the woods and the lakes of next summer . . . daylight coming earlier and staying later . . . and everything running downhill . . . past Easter vacation . . . past the Springtime balls . . . past exams . . . and on to the slow farewells of graduation and the green hills of summer beckoning. “The Shows the Thing” Varsity talent takes the spotlight on campus to produce a sequence of varsity vaudeville. Lead-off show is the annual Musical Varieties. Howie Raether introduces the pageant of talent. On stage. Conductor Bill Geisheker and the chorus make music. Operatic operations performed at Christmas time are tradition with upper campus medics. Burlesquing school life, the Junior-Senior class offers a rollicking comedy. Voices of the male glee club blend to add serious flavor. Track Club Merely in the minds of many the past few years, the constitution of the Track club finally took to ink this year forming the basis of the only University sponsored athletic organization. To show the spirit of sportsmanship which the club is promoting among members of track and cross-country teams, it led the Homecoming parade out to the stadium last October, introducing itself to the Marquette students cheering along the way. Officers: Roy Potochnik, president; Norman Leas, vice-president; Lari Tarnowski, secretary, and John Kefflcr, treasurer. Leas, Tjrnow'ki. Hansen. KctHer, Ponxhnik Pro Con llcbcin. Mullon. Cape lie, Mahoney, Thai I, Adelsbcrgcr Pro and Con, Marquette women's literary society, initiated approximately 50 new members into the group in November with a formal dinner at the Shorecrest hotel. New members won their spurs with a preinitiation sale of Homecoming pom-poms led by Chairman, Pat Mahoney. Proceeds from the sale added a considerable sum to the Pro and Con scholarship fund. With the Sophomore Coed board, the group sponsored a lecture on the Chinese situation by Mr. Liu of Shanghai university. Officers: Joan Thali, president; Corinne Didier, vice-president; Pat Mahoney, secretary: lone Adelsbergcr, treasurer. Franklin Forum Following a war-time merger with the Hilltop Forum group, the Franklin Forum was reactivated this year as an individual organization. The organization, under the leadership of Chairman Gerry Schaefer, conducted a series of debates and open forums. Traditionally, the forum challenges the women’s literary group, Pro and Con to debate. The 1947 debate between the two groups was held in early April. Karly in the school year, the Forum sponsored a student mixer. Officers: Lowell Strand, president; John Korinek. vice-president; Roman Zeltes, secretary, and Ira Ludwig, treasurer. C 120 } Strand, Korinek, l.udwig, Zeltes Aristotelian Composed of students and faculty members sharing a mutual interest in the study of philosophy, the Aristotelian society each year presents a philosopher of national note to discuss some point of Thomistic philosophy. Weekly meetings held in the Cavern of the Administration building feature informal discussion of philosophic problems. A semester's study was concentrated on St. Augustine. The fifteenth annual Acjuinas lecture held March 6, featured Dr. Vernon J. Bourke, professor of philosophy at St. Louis University. Dr. Bourke spoke on St. Thomas and the Greek Moralists. Father Gerard Smith, S.J., is moderator. N.F.C.C.S. Participation in national commissions, regional conferences and representation at the national meeting of the World Students' Union, held in Chicago last December, formed the basis of activities in the National Federation of Catholic College Students. NFCCS, whose aim is the promotion of Catholic ideals and activities in American Catholic colleges and universities, strives to mold a national solidarity to meet national and international student movement. Officers: Dave Fridl, president; John Hawkins, vice-president; Mary Hodge, secretary, and Toni Bonafede, treasurer. Fr. Francis Ryan, S.J., is faculty moderator. Grie bach, Zcgoh, Fr. Smith. Conant, Dirksmcycr, Skrmp, McGrath [ 121 ] Hawkins Bonafede, Fridl, Hodge Classics Club O'Shea, Sherwood, O'Connor Another of the reactivated war time casualties on campus is the student Classics club. In order to stimulate interest and promote appreciation of the classics, the group successfully sponsored and presented scries of lectures, debates, forum and roundtable discussions. Monthly meetings were held in the Cavern of the Administration building. Membership in the Classics club was open to any student interested in the club's activity. Fr. George E. Ganss, S.J. is moderator. Officers: Shirley Sherwood, president; Joseph O'Shea, vice-president, and Warren O'Connor, treasurer. French Club An affirmative answer to Parlez-vous Francais is the only passport necessary to permit entry into the University French club. Defunct for several years, the club reactivated in the fall of year under guidance of Professor G. E. Wilkinson. Aimed at fostering French culture and conversation, all discussion at weekly meetings is conducted in French. Usual climax at the close of each session is the sampling of French gateau or pastry. Meetings are held in the Cavern of the Administration building. Officers: John Walsh, president; James Caldwell, vice-president; Mercedes Hurley, secretary, and John McGovern, treasurer. [ 122 ] McGovern, Walvh, Hurley. Caldwell Veterans’ Brigade Organized in March, 1942, by nineteen ex-servicemen, the Marquette Veterans' Brigade has grown to include the major portion of all the 4,000 veterans now enrolled at Marquette. The MVB’s efforts toward the organization of a credit union for the students of the University and a buying co-operative for veterans and their families form major projects. Dr. George E. Vander Beke, co-ordinator of veterans' affairs for Marquette, was elected president of the credit union in January. Officers: Cecil Derey, commander; Anna Blasko, adjutant; Robert Conroy, sergeant-at-arms, and Gerald Dawling, quartermaster. Lecture Bureau Reorganized this year as a committee of the Sodality, members of the Marquette University Lecture bureau presented a series of five lectures at Milwaukee's Cavalcade of Culture held at the city auditorium last November. Daniel McCorry, Liberal Arts senior, headed the bureau which carried on with its traditional program of providing speakers for C.Y.O., Holy Name and local Sodality meetings. In order that the same lecturers be not overtaxed with frequent appearances, a drive to enlarge membership was begun at the beginning of the February term. Dawling, Conroy, Derey, BU ko r 123 ] Andcoon, McCorry, Caldwell Sociology Council Carey. Punell. Bruion. Funk. Ballard. Ha«k. Her . Coh« |)crd inski. ZrlllngcT. lima. Lcderle A co-ordinating body for the three sociol-ogy organizations, Alpha Kappa Delta, St. Aemelian's club and Sociology club, the Sociology council is made up of representative officers of these groups. Speaking on Negroes and Catholicism Miss Ann Harrigan. affiliated with the Friendship House project in Chicago, addressed the council in December. Other December activities included redecoration of the sociology office with new drapes and the seasonal Christmas tree. The program calendar was completed in spring with a farewell banquet. Officers: Mary Elizabeth Lcderle, president, and Mary Ann Zeltinger, secretary. Sociology Club The Sociology club, whose purpose it is to lend a helping hand whenever the school puts on a drive, assisted this year in the collection of food and clothing sent to needy Europeans at Christmas time. Recreation for the soc majors included a Halloween party and a Yuletide get-together which supplied many laughs and good eating for everyone attending. In spring, a conference promoted by the club was held. Ciuest speakers, persons active in social work, explored possibilities open to graduates. Officers: Frances Bruton, president; Mary Elizabeth Eederle, vice-president; Kay Carey, secretary, and Patricia Ballard, treasurer. [ 124 ] Funk, Ballard, Carey. Bruion, Lcderle Commerce Club Fagan, Plaih, KcanJon, Meyer . Becker Promotion of closer contact between Marquette students and professional members of the business world is the purpose of the Commerce club. Through a schedule of lectures this year, Biz Ad students gained an insight into the problems of business and commerce. Lawrence Gooding, chairman of the Wisconsin Labor Relations board, spoke to club members in December. He presented his views on Wisconsin laws in regard to labor power and control, and also contrasted labor laws. Officers: Karl Plath, president; Thomas Fagan, vice-president; Ann Louise Becker, secretary. and Jim Reardon, treasurer. Press Club The newsroom gang —Press club members, that is, embarked upon their first year of post-war activity under the leadership of president Gene Sleevi, aided by an executive committee comprised of two members from each class in the college. Halloween time brought the promotion of the all-University Bal Masque by co-chairmen Jane Paradowski and Jack O’Connell and their assistants. The annual Christmas party was held in the Smoky Blue Room of the Union. Gifts were distributed to all by a rotund Santa Claus who looked very much like Clarence Zipter, foreman of the Marquette Press. [ 125 Delaney, Ho , Jo lyn, Sleevi, (jrobc, Margolc . C.ampcau St. Aemelian’s Cohan, Purtcll, Hasik. Hera Experience is the best teacher —an axiom adhered to by members of the St. Aemelian’s club, whose work in the field of child welfare supplements classroom theory. Program agenda, designed so that children in Milwaukee orphanages can take part in outside activities, is one of the efforts engaged in by club members. Evening meetings held at Drcxcl lodge-featured speakers active in the field of child welfare and recreational development. Officers: Pat Purtcll, president; Corinne Her ., vice-president; Elinora Hasik, secretary, and Patty Cohan, treasurer. Conrad Club Inactive since 1942, the Joseph Conrad club began its promotion of Polish culture around the University this year. The Conrad Capers, a November mixer held at the gym, financed a Christmas party with all the traditional Polish trimmings at Drexel lodge for thirty Polish war orphans. A Mardi Gras in February gave students a taste of doughnuts and coffee a la Poland in a gym basement cabaret while dancers upstairs got an eyeful of Pole showmanship. Officers: Henry Wichmanowski, president; Henry Maciejewski. vice-president; Bernice Szedziewski, secretary, and Stanley Korducki, treasurer. [ 126 ] Wichmanowski, Szedziewski, Korducki, Maciejewski Speech Correction Ass’n Infant organization on campus is the newly activated Speech Correction association. Members of the association provide an hour of free clinical service for 65 schools in Milwaukee county each week. Alfred Sokolnicki. director of the correction clinic, arranged a schedule for intern correctionists whereby students would gain field training while providing wider benefits to children with speech impediments. Officers: Marge Sinsky, president; Terry Karczewski, vice-president; Mimi Ristau and Shirley Appel, secretaries, and Eleanorc McCarthy, treasurer. Deutscher Verein Where in the University would frequent Ja’s not be frowned upon except at the monthly meetings of the Deutscher Verein, the German language club! Aim of the club is study of the Teutonic tongue. In spring, club members busied themselves preparing for the conference of Inter-collegiate German clubs to be held at Carroll college in Waukesha. Deutscher Verein President, John J. Phil-ippsen, assisted by Secretary Jacqueline Hcrch-er and Treasurer Vernon Fabishak, arranged a series of get-togethers featuring community singing of German songs and talks by speakers from the Milwaukee area. Appel, Quinn, Karc ewski, O'Neill. Walloch McCarthy, Stmky, Gannon, Wambach, Ristau [ 127 ] ilercher, Fabishak, Philippsen Debate Becker, (ioodspecd, Stocker, Albert)', Swictlik, Brock, l.a Due Sullivan, Haesc, Lin kiUic, Schaeffer, Zicbiirth. Havey Korinck, Lcmkc, Welnak, Ross, Monroe Following in the oratorical footsteps of last year’s debate squad which won seven out of ten intercollegiate debates, the Hilltop Debate squad opened its off-canipus season with a winning performance in the Illinois invitational tournament in January. Debate members Thomas Sullivan, Alvin Goodspeed, Gilbert Stocker and Francis X. Swietlik, Jr., won ten out of twelve debates in competition with more than 40 midwestern colleges and universities. Further competition was provided at the University of Nebraska tournament. The squad is coached by Dr. Hugo Hell-man. assisted by Joseph Schwartz. A.S.C.E. Joint meetings of the Milwaukee and Madison senior ASCE sections topped the year's program for members of the Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. These meetings are designed to discuss the ways and means of intellectual advancement in our profession and to develop friendly relations between fellow engineers. The annual Ladies’ night was observed this year with wives of members and University co-eds as guests. Officers: Emil Michaud, president; Leonard Liss, vice-president; Daniel Baer, secretary. and James Martin, treasurer. Baer. Butler. Martin. I.iss. Clark [ 128 ] A. I. E. E The officers elected in November provided able leadership for Marquette student members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a national organization which acts as a center for information about new developments in the field. Short addresses by practicing engineers and helpful movies made up the program of most of the year’s meetings. A bowling party in early February proved successful and plans for the annual picnic were sketched in early spring. Officers: Donald Orlaska, president; William Bennett, vice-president; Charles Glatz, treasurer, and Theodore Ethier, publicity. A. S. M. E. Marquette's undergraduate mechanical engineers belong to the local group and seniors to the national organization known as the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. During the year, the society sponsored inspection trips through local industrial plants. Picnics and bowling parties were scattered between regular meetings. A scholarship fund for members is maintained by making pompoms sold by the Pro and Con club during Homecoming. Officers for the winter quarter: George El-wers, president; Ecs Randall, vice-president; Donald Lepsch, secretary, and William Eai-dig, treasurer. Orlaska, Bennett, Glatz, Ethier Randall, Lcp th, Hlwcrs Engineering Association Kiev Friu, Dohcny viM. Schultz, Men . Sullivan Riley, Nebel, Z tiiecki, Menz, Doheny Responsible for the splendid spirit and co operation of student engineers, the Engineering association began its traditional swing of activities this year by talcing first place among the floats entered in the Homecoming parade. The formal All-University Engineers ball in April climaxed the 19-16-47 quarters. The slide-rule men got acquainted at the fall Engineers' hop and later worked together to make the winter Student Engineers' day a success. Ncttlcton, Linn. Leone, Carbonaro, Virnig, Byrne Dental Ass’n. The purpose of the Junior American Dental association is to give unity to the sophomore. junior and senior dental students at the University. The group’s aim is to advance dental science and education; to elevate the status of dentistry; to familiarize the members with the activities of the national parent organization. It strives further to lend organized co-operation and support to the objectives of the State, County and American Dental associations in matters of common interest. Officers: M. F. Virnig, president; John Byrne, vice-president; Ed Leone, secretary, and Donald Carbonaro, treasurer. [ 130 ] llfi a Siyma 7lu Alpha Sigma Nu has as its purpose the honoring of students of Jesuit universities and colleges who have distinguished themselves by achieving a high scholastic standing and by exhibiting loyalty and service to the University. Members of Alpha Sigma Nu must have attained a class rank in the upper twenty-five per cent of the class. Sacrifice of time and energy, together with loyalty to the University arc also definite determinants. Fr. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., served as moderator. Charles Benkendorf .............President William Gormley .......... Vice-President Alberto Rigiu ............. .....Treasurer Bruce Smith ................... Secretary Gormley, Mayer, Mettz, Holtz, Patch, Haug, Wolski, Ridut soii, Gannon. [13U t fatnma Pi SfiAiCoti Marquette’s all-University honor society for women students is Gamma Pi Epsilon. It honors those junior women who are outstanding in scholarship, loyalty and service to Marquette. In exceptional cases, senior appointees are admitted to the sorority. Nominees are selected by members of Gamma Pi and deans of the respective colleges. Final appointment is made by the president of the University. One of the traditional activities of Gamma Pi Epsilon is the scholarship tea. This tea honors all women students of the University who have maintained a 2.5 average. A Founders' day celebration, and a tea for outstanding high school senior girls were other 1916-47 activities of the sorority. Mrs. Mabel McElligott was faculty advisor. Evelyn Gregorski .......... _..President Huetta Hcus.............. Vice-President Dolores Roett ers .............Secretary Rosemary Hayes.................Treasurer First Row: Schimmel. Hcus. Zafis, Grceorski, Roettgm, Motl. Second Row: Trcutin jcr. Hischcl, Paradowski, Hein, Hayes. Nankin. [ 132 ] John Korinck ..................President Virginia Monarque Vice-President Grace Krolikowski .........—....Secretary Andrew Slaby...................Treasurer Fust Row: Krolikowski, M.irg� |� , K.irmgj(d, Malone, McCaffrey, Wiresinski, Taueher, Hayes, Dohm. Second Row: Scmcc, Cotian, Capclle, Gancy, Dundon, Ulnu, Vidas, Sommer, Krueger, Leuthncr. Thifd Row: Murray, Jonas, bartos, Koririek. NX'arren, Block, Slahy, Drcis. A bi-regional commission on Inter-American action was established this year by members of Sigma Alpha, honorary Spanish fraternity. The commission held meetings at various Catholic colleges and universities to discuss current problems and to promote understanding between nations of the Americas. In the fall of the year a committee from the society was delegated to represent the Marquette chapter at the Notre Dame conference. Under the leadership of President John Korinck and Faculty Moderator Mr. A. P. Willett, Sigma Alpha met twice a month during the school year for business and social purposes. Spanish plays, movies and records climaxed these meetings and guest speakers were secured to speak on subjects dealing with Spanish speaking countries. C 133 ] 'Beta HpAa P i Highest honor to be accorded a Biz Ad accounting major is membership in Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting society, the local chapter of the national is still a fledgling on the Hilltop, having been established on campus in 19-12. Following avowed purpose of serving as a contact between society members and professionals active in the accounting field, semi-monthly meetings of the society feature lectures by prominent business accountants. Alumni members of the chapter working in and near Milwaukee are active in support of the society’s function. Acceptance of new members during the year served to remind all of the aims of the honor group .. . to promote the study of accountancy and to maintain its highest ethical standards.” Prof. W. N. Bergstrom is faculty moderator. First Row: I.eahigh, Shirley. Bergstrom, Puctzcr, Wheeler. Second Row: Mayer, Kirschling, Pappas, Haug. Holtz. Stanley Pappas ..................President Prof. W. N'. Bergstrom Vice-President James Kirschling Secretary-Treasurer [ 134 ] First Row: Zdtin ccr, Funk. Knuppil. Bruton, Culp. Second Row: Wodke, Dcrdzinski, Sullivan, Ulrna, Vienunn. Eunice Dcrd invki ......... ... President Dolores Ulma __Vice-President Mary Ann Zeltinger Secretary Frances Bruton ................ Treasurer Harold Holand National Representative UfeAa 'Kafrfra 'Delta Dedicated to the study of mankind for service. Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, concluded its eighth year as a Marquette chapter of the national organization. Among their activities of the past year, members of AKD sponsored a lecture dealing with racial segregation. Ann Harrigan, famed social worker whose affiliation with Friendship House in Chicago has gained national recognition, presented an interesting talk. The society's initiation dinner was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kasak of Wauwatosa. Miss Marguerite Reuss who founded the local chapter in 1939 served as moderator of the group during the past year. C 135 ] Pc 7ttu SfatiCati For the- furtherance of scholarship in general and mathematics in particular. Pi Mu Epsilon was founded at Syracuse University in 1914, and at Marquette University in 1933. This year, on the first Saturday in May, the fraternity sponsored the Frumbeller Mathematics Competition open to all high school seniors having had at least six semesters of math. Also taking place in May was Pi Mu Epsilon's annual dinner. This event served as a culmination of the year's activities, and also as a reunion for alumni. At the monthly meetings, mathematical topics were discussed with Dr. Harvey P. Pettit acting as moderator. First Row: Mcrtz, Taylor, Aldrich. Pettit, Polzin. Second Row: Butt. McGrath. Bradish, Rcdle, Baumann, Moeller. Arthur Moeller Acting Director Murray Butters . .. Recording Secretary Corrinnc Butt . G� r responding Secretary Dorothea Baumann Treasurer [ 136 ] Robert Reticle............... President Eugene Blccfc ........ Vicc Presuient Mjiiomc Tweedt Secretary James Raggio ----------------- Treasurer R. J. Winkclnun Literary Critic First Row: McLeod, Davis, Lehman, Bittl, Couch. SeconJ Row: Mokrohisky, Tucci, Kitrbcrgcr, Kmting, Hoffman. 'Kafafea HfeAa Marquette Medical School seniors with the highest scholastic records receive keys to the Circle, Kappa Alpha, honorary society of the Medical school. Initiation of members found worthy of membership through high scholastic standing, character and achievement” was held during the second semester. Kappa Alpha also held bi-monthly meetings under the direction of President Robert Rcnck. Papers prepared and written by Circlemen, dealing with medical topics of interest, were featured on the agenda of the regular meetings. The year's activities concluded with the annual Key Day banquet. At that time awards were presented to those members who had achieved scholastic distinction during the year. [ 137 ] Sopma De£td An honorary English society, Sigma Tau Delta aims at the promotion of literary culture. Scholastic qualification for entrance into the organization requires that students maintain an average of B or better in English. Members must be majoring or minoring in English. Monthly meetings of Sigma Tau Delta featured Fr. Charles McCarthy. S.J., who spoke on the Chinese missions and Fr. Claude Heithaus, S.J., who told of his impressions of London. Fr. Edward J. Drummond, S.J., Dr. Victor M. Hamm and Dr. James Purcell presented a round-table review of the book, All the King’s Men.” Fr. John Padberg, S.J., entertained at one of the meetings with guitar selections of folk tunes. In the spring, Dr. George New, famed artist, lectured to the group on art etchings. When the formal initiation dinner was held at midyear, -lO new members were admitted to Sigma Tau Delta. Dr. James Purcell is moderator. First Row: Meier. Whalen, Sherwood. Hurley. R., Jeffery. Hurley, M. Second Row: Shebel. Grcgorski, Hcrz, Steiger, Zrnncn, Naber, Bruton. Margaret Cemiglia---------------President Helen Whalen ..............Vice President Rcgtna Hurley...................Secretary Barbara Jeffery..................Treasurer [ 138 ] Fust Row: Andiingj, N� wn, Wixhnu, Stanfield, Horgan, PaveU. Second Row: Rcinmund, Etfiier, Marx. Gibcrson, McConnell, Rech, Ri.lfcs. Jamrv Morgan .............. President Howard McConnell_________Vice President Donald Orlaska Recording Secretary Robert Schmitzer. Corresp. Secretary Hilary Pa vela Treasurer Sfa 'Kafcfxz Ttu Of benefit to both graduates and members of Beta Omicron chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering fraternity, are the seminars instituted at monthly meetings this year. Topics of special interest to electrical engineers were brought before the group for discussion. Although listed as one of the newer honorary fraternities on the Marquette campus. Eta Kappa Nu has come into a full-fledged roll in fraternity activities. Close contact is maintained between graduate and undergraduate members. In conjunction with graduate members, tours were made through various plants in the city to study plant set-ups and working conditions. Interesting custom followed by the society in initiating pledges is the assigning of short technical papers to each in-coming 'scum.' Reprints of several such papers were carried in the January issue of the Marquette Engineer. C 139 ] pi CUC Styptfl The first national convention of Pi Tau Sigma since 1942 was the most prominent event on the calendar of the mechanical engineering honorary fraternity. Donald Doheny, president of Pi Tau Sigma, attended the national convention held at the University of Texas last fall. A national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma honors those students in the field of mechanical engineering who have maintained high scholastic averages and in addition have proven social adaptability and moral honesty. Pledges were initiated into Pi Tau at the fraternity banquets held quarterly throughout the year. Two outstanding graduate members of the mechanical engineering department were accepted into graduate memberships in recognition of their service and compliance with fraternity standards. First Row: Taylor, Schmitt. Sullivan, Sonntag. Tragcser. Doheny. Second Row: Rcdle, Laidig, Panlencr, Jewett, Mettz, Casanova. DoculJ Doheny ................. President Donjld Mcrtz ..........-...Vice-President Harold Peterson ....Recording Secretary Theodore Taylor Corresp. Secretary John Byrne_______________________Treasurer Thomas Garvey ............... — Historian [ 140 ] Thomas Garvey —..............PrcsiJcni Bert Andringj . —Vice-President Donald Doheny Recording Secretary Donald Mertz.. Corresponding Secretary First Row: Sullivan, Mettz. Traseser, Giberson, McConnell. Polzin. Second Row: Panlencr. Ethicr, Taylor, Jewett, Doheny. Sonntag Third Row: Andringa. N'awn, Stanfield, Redlc, Lzidig. Morgan. 'Seta 'Pi The highest honor which can he conferred upon students in the College of Engineering is the right to wear the emblem of Tau Beta Pi. Integrity, sociability, versatility, adaptability and unselfish activity form the basis for membership in Tau Beta Pi. Scholarship is limited to the upper eighth of the junior class and the upper fifth of the senior class. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America, and to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. A national convention in Columbus, Ohio, highlighted the activities of Tau Beta Pi this year. Faculty advisor to the fraternity is Prof. O. N. Olson. [ 141 ) j£cu t d z ttftAa Stigma Zafis, I.ippow, St Julien, Migliaccio, Hayward. Esther Lippow .................President Gloria Zalis ........ Secretary-Treasurer Carmen Migliacci X.it'l. Representative One of the youngest fraternities on the campus is Lambda Alpha Sigma, national honorary fraternity. Members are grouped together to further the ethics of the accounting profession and to uphold the high standards set for them by their profession. Founded in May, 1945, as Alpha Lambda Sigma, the fraternity became the Gamma chapter of the national honorary society in February, 1946. New officers were elected at the beginning of the second semester. Mrs. L. P. Kenney, CP.A. is moderator. Official honor society of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business at Marquette is Beta Gamma Sigma. Members are selected for the society on the basis of scholastic average and service to Marquette through extra-curricular activities. Beta Gamma Sigma is designed to promote scholarship and leadership in business affairs and to foster the principles of integrity not only in thought but also in the concrete practice of everyday business. President and moderator is Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Fr. Thus. F. Divine .......President and Faculty Moderator Prof. George Kmck Secretary-Treasurer “Seta Styna First Row: Fr. Divine, S.J.; Zafis, Puetzcr. Young. C 142 ] Second Row: Holtz, Haug, Diehl, Kmck, Kirschling. Margaret Kotze President Gladys Caughhn ................ Secretary Eugene Petersen................ Treasurer P i Hfe uz 7beta First Row: Torphy. Petersen, Walt. Fr. Murray. SJ.. Fr. Hamilton. S.J., Fr. Ryan. S.J. Second Row: Patti, Carmody. Halhnch, Plantico. Dr. New. Jaflfke. Christ. Third Row: St. Amand, Caughhn, Henning. Jeffery. Ryerson, Swachly, Kotze. Scientific research and interest in biological studies are fostered by Marquette's Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma is a national honorary biological society open to both graduate and undergraduate members. Discussion subjects this year ranged from diamonds through pigmentation of hair and chrysanthemum wilt to blood coagulation and the adrenal and thyroid glands. Meetings were highlighted by speakers who lectured on subjects drawn from a particular field of specialization. To become a member of Phi Alpha Theta, national history society, a student must maintain a high scholastic average and a particularly excellent standing in history. Annually, the society contributes one notable history volume to the Marquette library. Phi Alpha presented such notable speakers as J. D. Ferguson of the Milwaukee Journal; Fr. Robert A. Graham of the Jesuit publication, America, as w-cll as Captain Bennie L. Lombardy of Mitchell field. Fr. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., is moderator. P i Sic tta First Row: Njnkin, Ehrlich, l.ynch, Kitzkc, Flynn. Kujawski. Second Row: Fr. Reis, S.J., Massopust, Gcnrich, Palmer, Si ever . Prof. McDonough. Lorraine Sievers President Eugene Kitxke ..........—Vice-President Leo Massopust Recording Secretary Mary Ann Swaehly Corresp. Secretary A. Joseph Gillan........................ Trcasurei [ 143 3 First Row: Kcnneheck. Parwkmski. Gncshach. Col I mgs. Rovoc Second Row: Conant. Whalen. Heus. Braucr. Swaehly. I.ihhy Gillmgs dent Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity, aims to encourage and recognize high scholarship among students of journalism. Initials of Kappa Tau Alpha stand for Knowledge—the foundation of truth, truth itself and accuracy. The blue letters of the pin symbolize truth, and the gold background is symbolic of high standards. Initiation of members was held in October. Lunch was served at the Aberdeen hotel. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan is faculty advisor. Golden Key, the official welcoming organization of the University, meets visiting athletic teams at the station and presents them with a golden key to Marquette. From then on, every possible convenience from transportation to a movie or a stage show belongs to the visitors for the asking. Golden Key honors its outstanding senior member each year with a miniature golden key for his work. Dr. Hugo Heilman is moderator. Ray Ritftciink ..................President Robert Fenzl Vice-President t faCeUtt 'Key t 144 ] Krook, Slcevi, Kies (?iaaM octet tctcAai John l iHiwonicfc ... —• Host Thomas Cal Ian ......-....-...Scnhhler Johnson. Boyle. Callan. Schneider. Kemp, LaBissioniere. Crown and Anchor, founded at Marquette twenty-six years ago in the spirit of camera-derie reminiscent of the inns of Merric England. resumed activities on the campus this year after a war-time interruption. In addition to the promotion of Catholic thought, speech and writing in an atmosphere of good fellowship, a Mass was offered by Fr. Peter A. Brooks, S.J., for the deceased Masters of the Society. Dr. Thomas P. Whelan is moderator. Before any undergraduate engineer can become an Engineering Knight, he must distinguish himself in scholastics, leadership ability and activity participation. The traditional initiation begins with an impersonation of the engine house professors by the pledges, following which initiates are dubbed with the slide rule making them official knights of the T-square. This year’s knights formed the regal court of honor at the Spring Engineer’s Ball. First Row: Liss. F.lwcrs. Ptolzin, Zynicclci. Second Row: Redlc. Chen. Doheny, Mertx. Richard Nchcl____________________Chairman James Schwecrs. ..Secretary and Historian [ 145 ] The Cream of the Hops They danced in square roots all night! . . . Wonder if he found the catsup? . . . Doctor, I have a lady in the balcony . . . The man at the piano got stuck with a dead beat. . . . OK. we’ll take turns dancin’ with her . . . Jest like the army used to be . . . It was their night to owl . . . That’s an AKSigh. son! . . . Building up to an awful letdown . . . Engineers put hest food forward. Atp ux KafifKX P i As Alpha Kappa Psi completed its 2()th year on Marquette homegrounds, members celebrated the event with a bigger and better annual banquet at the Pfister hotel. National honors came to the AKPsi's as the fraternity won first place in the North Central efficiency contest for the 194V 46 term in competition with 62 leading commerce colleges. Undergraduate initiations were held during the year and the group pledged Dr. Orville Palmer and Erwin Nemmers as honorary faculty members. Robert IjBoIIc President Roland Heinze ............Vice-President Christian Wick .............. Secretary Ralph Brownlee ............. Treasurer First Row: Godar. Wemccke, Schwantes. Pruewitz. Schill. l.aBlanc, Fletter. Voissen. Second Row Stapleton, ljrncy. Gottfredscn. Steffes, Kraus, Antkowski. Mcdzis, Hau t. Romano.. Third Row: Miech. Brownlee, Tyson. Nowicki, Beer. Schects. Wick, Vnorhorst. Mclicher, Zingsheim. Fourth Row: Carmody, Mudrinich. Terris. Ertl, Bums. Schmidt. Mulvanny, Madden. Hcinzc. Reardon. Fifth Row. Ij Belle, Brassington, Seitz, Piepcr, Strand, Rcscner. Frodl, Tesch, Vanderhe-yden, Pehrsson. Roeftfte. C 147 ] Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, looked forward to its 29th year on the campus. Since the grand opening of their new house on Highland Blvd. last year, the Delt Sig's have held a second open house, after the Homecoming game, and several smokers for new pledges. The Inter-fraternity formal in January and the Senior Farewell party in June climaxed activity. 'Delta Siytna Delta First Row Hiisctt, Olson, Seifert. Gablet, Richaidson, Mahout aid, Klujj. Second Row: Jcske, Evans. Cross. Janecek, Stacrkcl. Polls, Wilkins. Third Row: I'lrich. Molladay, Schneider, Serm.ik, Chodubiki, Kaye, Johnson. Marlinka. Fourth Row: l.ucbke, .ink. Goblirsch, Reynolds, DeFreece, Led ward, Solie, Collins. Stanley Reynolds (diaries Seifert Norbcrt Chodubski Hill Gabler______ Grand Master Worthy Master ........... Scribe Treasurer Robe11 Krook Grand Master Carl Bcchercr Junior Grand Master Robert Fcrbtr Secretary Fred Lantz --------------------Treasurer First Row: Radley. Manka, Krook. Snip. Kwapisz. Brown. H Schoenecket. Second Row: Young. Blassingame, Olin, Sallcrlund, Foote, Byrne. Brown. R . Dolliver. Psi Omega, international dental fraternity, celebrated the 30th anniversary of its existence on the Marcjuettc campus in March of this year. Psi O members point with pride to their new house on 34th St., the gift of a former fraternity member, which was opened for university inspection in November. Successful per usual was the annual North Hills country club dinner dance held in the fall. [ 148 3 Donald Mcrtz ........... Chief Engineer James Schilling.............. Vice-Chief James Fox_________ Business Manager Roy Marchctti..................Secretary First Row: Randall. Kuppe. Kemp. Kies, Jansen, Fox. Huday. Second Row. Lcpsch, Kozlowski. Kaempfer, Flatlcy. I.aulig, Rcisel. X'ilson. Julien. Third Row: McNew, Schwenke. Gamm. Marchctti. Mianeckc, Tragescr, Hofstedt. Riley. Fourth Row: Sherburne. Merta, Weiter. Cline, Dclfcld. Doheny, Siehers. Mologne. Siym z P i T eita Sigma Phi Delta, international professional engineering fraternity, began its year's activities in September with a party for 14 active members, recently returned from the service. The actives then carried the ball with a victory party at their house on Highland Blvd. after the Marcjuette-ldaho game and a senior farewell in February. Triangle engineering fraternity, celebrated its on the Hilltop in April, 1947, as a chapter of the national organization. The members point with special pride to last fall's Homecoming, when they sponsored the biggest open house in the fraternity's history. A Triangle basketball team copped frat honors in the intramural league. First Row: Zymecki. Liss, Fleischer, Schneider. Polzin. Rosendahl, Dolan, McCabe. Second Row: Wilckcrling. McFalda. Fcnmg, Doldcr. Butler. Panlcncr, Guchard. DePretcr, Maine. Third Row: Chen, Hcda, Quick. Smith, Ethicr, Morgan, Gillis, Kammler. Jewett, Rumm. Edward Zyniecki President Marvin Hcda ........... Vice-President Jerome Butler _______Recording Secretary John Byrne .................... Treasurer t 149 3 Norman Gricsbach Dick Pierce — Treasurer First Row: Joslyn, Davis, Lcmke, Duane. Pierce, Christnacht, Shafton. Second Row: Gildwell, Giblin, Whalen, O'Connell, Johnson, Meier, Braoer, Wirt . Gricshach. Third Row: Doran, Varick. Qtin to, Favreau, Helbcrt, O'Brien, Slecvi, Kujawski, Potochnik. Siyma Delta (fyi Initiating more than 30 undergraduate and four professional members. Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalism fraternity, attended the National convention in Chicago to push their Marquette in 48 bid. SDXers revived the Gridiron Banquet and published a Midnight Trib for the Prom. ttfaAa 'Kafcfia Kafofoa The oldest fraternity in the state. Alpha Kappa Kappa, international medical, carried on the theme of profession first, then social activities. Dr. John Pick, professor of ilnglish in Liberal Arts, and Dr. Smith, faculty member of the medical school, were among prominent speakers to lecture at frat meetings. George Lohrnun ................ President William Webb Vice-President Murray Hunter Secretary William Rudemiller Treasurer First Row: Guju. Webb, Brown. Kubiscn. Ccsmk, Bolinskc, Shostad. Bittl. Second Row Ferrell, Principe, DeRossi. Hunter. Modero. Zucca, Sather. Pettinato, Scznalla. Third Row: Bolin, Henderson. Raggio, Campagna, Smith, Miller. Sanbalis. Pollock, hdgar Fourth Row: Hoffman. Podruch, Whernan. Hofmann, Rudemiller, Williams. Davito. Guckien. Mokrohivky, Kaltuff. Fifth Row: Zincoia, Korducki, McLeod, Bartholomew, Davis, Hcckert, Ackermann, Lehman, Kulick, Meinert. [ 150 ] Highlighting the year with a Founders' Day banquet honoring the 18 charter members of the organization, Phi Chi. international medical fraternity, continued its active policy of stimulating extra-curricular interest in the medical profession. Professionally the group heard lectures from many prominent medical men including the fraternity moderator. Dr. Ebcn J. Carey, dean of the medical school. First Row Mitchell. Rogers, Albis, Fl.1n.1g.1n. Groh, Ackerman, Winkdnun, Phelan. Second Row: Fox, Heise, Fahey. Kersting. Couch, Kit bcrgrr, Dugzw, Dobson, Bow ness. Third Row: Nehra, Sweeney, Wjhlcn. Nordin, Moore, Bernard, Kasper. Natvig, Dixon. Fourth Row: Williams, Mann, Allen, Lepley, Smith. O’Toole, Foster. Focrster, Fitzpatrick, Lynch. Fifth Row: Quinn, Sedlak, Bayuk. Borustalli, Hilgcrmann. Drucckcr, DeMarco. Thcil, Manfredi, Glasson. Henry Wahlen Senior President Tom M n re .. Junior President l-uk l.ynch Secretary Henry Foerstet Treasurer John Silhar ............... Consul Harry Katz Vice-Gmsul Seymour Solomon .............. Scribe Leonard l.crner _..........Exchequer First Row: Silhar, Becker. Wolf. Larkey. Solomon, Fllman. Second Row: Grccnstcin, Folberg. Hiken, Katz, Ratke, Lerncr. Combining professional and social activities members of the Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, international professional medical fraternity, passed a profitable and enjoyable year. At meetings of the organization guest speakers outlined the new advancements in the field of medicine. Graduating members of the fraternity were honored with keys at the annual alumni-undergraduate banquet. IP i Dett z SfiAiCott [ m 1 A dinner-dance at the Brynwood country club in September honoring members returned from the service ushered in a year of social activities for Alpha Epsilon. The fostering of fratcrnalism ranks as the highest goal of the Nu chapter and, accordingly, the fraternity staged a stag smoker for pledges in November, a gay New Year's eve dance at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Ufctuz SfoiloH Pi First Row Wischma. Ginsberg. Werner. Solomon. Hear, Nelson, Urrtte. Second Row: Stem. Folbcrg. Spitzcr. Hiken, Tunm. M.indcl. Kat Third Row: McnddofT, Goldberg. Silbar. Winter, Wolf. Feldnun, Cohn, Gutglas . Ijwrcnce Spit er Master Elton Mcndcloff Junior Master Allen Pa sc hen ............... Scribe Marvin Mandel — ... Exchequer Joseph Schmitz Headmaster James Hait hcim Senior Warden Robert Kugler Junior Warden Charles Qancy Scribe Russell Dobi Treasurer First Row: Pittcrlc. Krusemark. Cannon, Knick. Pappas, Gleason. Wurch. Dohr. Second Row : Ethier Puctaer. Skagcn. Hansen. Schlise. Meier. Westphal. Harohcim. Third Row : Pittcrle. Kennedy. Lamont. Kugler. Korn, Clancy. Ktrschling. Ecerman, Elder. Detta Siynta Pi At the twice monthly meetings of Delta Sigma Hi, leading business men and members of the College of Business Administration faculty talked on subjects which were pertinent to education and business. Social events of the year included a Homecoming dance and the annual formal spring dinner dance. These supplemented a number of smokers for pledges. [ 152 ] Fust Row: Weber. Wucrch, Patch, I.ieb, Law ler. McNulty. Second Row: Mjttmillct. Gormlcy. Collins, Jcka, Ropclla, Ward, Glue. William Gormlcy ................ Dean Ralph Nahin ............... Vice-Dean Edward Patch................ Treasurer Myron Mattmiller ........... Secretary 'Delta 7 eta “P i Members of Delta Theta Phi celebrated the 27th anniver-sary of the national law fraternity at Marcjuettc with a Founders’ Day banquet. Delta Theta Phi social activities included an informal dance for pledges and a pre-prom formal honoring Truman McNulty, king of this year's formal prom. Ralph Nahin, vicedean, served as chairman of the Law school dance. 7W SfiAiltol 60. A smoker on April Fool’s day for prospective members completed a calendar of social activities for Tau Epsilon Rho, Jewish legal fraternity. The fraternity sponsored two dinner meetings, one at the Knickerbocker hotel in January with Dean Francis X. Swietlik as speaker, and one at the Schrocder hotel in March with Supreme Court Justice Ward Rector as speaker. Scaled: Berlin, Segal, Goldberg. Tilscn. Standing: Atimky, Boxer. Schat , Gohrurn, Chcrnin. Julius Atinsky................Chancellor Bernard Shapiro Vice-Chancellor Frederick Cohnan............. Secretary Albert Goldberg............._ Treasurer [ 153 ] f d jfjcvc he ' The Marquette Student Union Under the leadership of Charlie Cobeen, Marquette's Student Union embarked upon its twenty-eighth year of service on the Hilltop. A melting pot of student requests, the Union through a capable staff answers any and all needs. Want a job? Want to hock a set of tails or acquire a well-thumbed trig book? Pool, a coke, or a quiet siesta' ? Or maybe you'd like one of those economical, gastronomical Union meals? They're all yours at the Union. Well put the tuba over there. . . . Straw-boss. . . . Carpenter and two rogue in a gallery. ... A ptHtlinx of talent ' But will it mjuh my argyloT . . . Business Mitugcr Charlie with a doubtful look. Lavcndar and gold posies representing the professional business sorority's colors were worn by new members of Phi Chi Theta at formal initiation and dinner-dance. Lectures by prominent business executives gave members a glimpse into business opportunities. The Phi Chi Theta maintaining the highest average received an award of recognition at the scholarship Tea. The annual Founders' Day dinner and Senior farewell completed the year's social activities. Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw served as sorority mother. Gloria Zifii ... President Carmen Migliacao Vice-President Helen Tarnovit ... Secretary liarhara Heidcn ...Treasurer First Row: Moll, Robedcaux, Hebcin, Geyer. Gago, Scalabnno. Tarnovits. Second Row : Fronczck. Heiden, Zalis. Pierce, Rocttgers. Havas, Migluccio. Schultz. [ 155 ] Following an educational tour of hospital labs in October, the Medical technologists of Alpha Delta Theta turned to clipping and hammering, producing a winning float in the Homecoming parade. Outstanding members of the medical profession spoke at the professional sorority's meetings while a Christmas dance and Senior farewell party highlighted social activities. ItfaAa 'Delta 76 ta First Row: Fcngler, Wagner. Rosera, Tadych, Makowski. Shallman, O'Gillaghan. Second Row: Recker. limning. McCray, Krautkramer. Lamb. Rosmann, Nemeth, Boyle. Catena Tlfrtilaa Under President Mary Jane Mutschler, members of Omega Upsilon, honorary Speech fraternity, focused attention on the printing of an official song book, informal meetings and initiation of 16 members with a formal dinner at the Pfister hotel ending the year’s activities. Mrs. R. L. Butsch and Miss Regina Imse served as group moderators. Annabellc Sballinan ......... President Virginia Sicfcrt ...... Vice-President Kathleen Tadych............ Secretary Nancy Krautkramer Treasurer Mary Jane Mutschler............President Josephine Gallagher Vice-President Marge Siruky -------------------Secretary Miriam R.stau.................. Treasurer First Row: Mutchlet, Rowan, Sinsky, Ristau. Second Row: Finnegan. Ahbink, O'Neill, Gannon. Halaska. [ 156 ] Geraldine Gallagher President Bernadine Chelminiak Vice President Dorothy Wahl ............... Secretary Rosemary Messer -............ Treasurer Ufeka 'Delta Sta Members of Alpha Delta Eta, professional sorority for Dental hygienists, received a silver plaque for their work in the Community Fund drive last fall. Celebrating the twenty-second anniversary of their organization on the campus, Alpha Delta Eta's engaged in an active social season with supper meetings, a snow-flurried Christmas party and an informal dinner dance. Ufcka 7au Delta Representation at a national convention in Atlantic C.ity this year resulted in the acceptance of Marquette's Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Delta as the first Nursing sorority in the Pan Hellenic association. Mrs. Frances Allen, national president, was the featured speaker at the formal initiation of pledges. Finl Row: Kelly. Lawrence, Gierhahn. Goran, Zamka. Brown, Kohl. Second Row; Buckley. Lally, Gonyea, Dyhalski, Wahl, Miller, Salava. Third Row: Sattler, Kiedinger, Wanta. Canning. Gurda. Meiser. Chelminiak. Anita Lannoyc ..................President Cynthia Anderson ..........Vice-President Lorraine Behnisch ..............Secretary Marion Bitcliel Treasurer Kautzer, Morgan. Behnisch, Lenz, Doyle, Schimmel. [ 157 ] Aida Scrcno . ... President Midclin Dublin Vice-President Elizabeth Voclkcr Secretary Patricia Serrano ....... ... Treasurer First Row: Dublin, Kraft. Rayburn. Watkins, Karnopp, Koclsch, Kuenstler. Finley. Second Row: Serrano. R., Coutinho. Serrano, P.. Guardiola, Sanchez. Romero, Brady. Vermilion, Kuchn. Third Row: Hueppner, Rieschl, Wack, Dale. Voelkcr, Toomey. Sereno, Bernard, Adams. Members of the Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, national Medical fraternity for women, worked with fellow students on an operating room Homecoming float and production of the annual Junior class Christmas play. Spring formal initiation ceremonies were held and Sisters Mary Leo, Marist and Thercse Vivian, Maryknoll. were pledged as honorary members. 'Delta Poke bonnets, bow tics and handle-bar mustaches were much in evidence at the Belle n Beau party given at Hubbard lodge this year by members of Delta Epsilon, local Jewish sorority. Meetings with passive members, informal parties. Mother's day banejuet and formal Senior farewell dinner-dance rounded out a year of social activities for sorority members. Nankin. Horowitz, Kcssclman, 7-ctlly. Appel. Alrfcld C 158 ] Chop suey and chatter formed the basis for alum-active meetings of Theta Sigma Phi. honorary Journalism sorority, at Drcxel lodge under President Mary DeChant, while Spring plans included the annual Matrix dinner with Miss Helen C. White, authoress and University of Wisconsin faculty member, chosen as speaker. Mrs. David Host served as sorority mother. 'l etd Second DeChant. Treutingcr, Margoles, Colling . Trottner. Mich. Firti Row: Dooley. Gallagher, Scanlon. Kenney, Foote, Smith. Second Row: Dcrd inski. Cohan, Murphy. Landgraf, Grcgorski, McCaffrey. Ryan. Mary Ann Conan! Vice-President Mary Ann Swacbly _ ... Treasurer Dorothy Rothwrilcr Rosemary Smith Vice-President .Secretary Joan (.andgraf Treasurer Scefette attet Scaard A monthly communion breakfast at Drexel Lodge with faculty members invited as speakers highlighted the year's activities of Sceptre and Sword, honorary literary society, composed of members chosen for high scholastic or university service records. [ 159 } A twirp dance, Kilroy Homecoming float, semi-formal and holiday parties occupied members of Chi Sigma Chi during the fall while a prc-Prom formal dance, basketball tournament honors, mother-daughter banquet and Senior farewell dance ended the twenty-first year of activities for the social sorority. First Row: Cannon, J., Michaels, Purtdl. Lederle. M. F... Ryan. O'Neill. Muller, Stark. Mich. Scanlon. Second Row; Krautkrjmer, Malone. Karmgard. Cithers, Carey, K , Landolt, O'Brien. Shellander. Bernard, Lederle, M.M. Third Row: Devine. Novak, Dcrdzinski. Rueher, McDonnell, Mutchlcr. Seder, Gwiant. Dundon. Gannon M, Finite. Fourth Row: Becker, Schmidt, Carey, P-, Phillips, Gregorski. Wiegand. Krolikowski, VCambach. McCarthy, Porth. Cohan (? i Sterna (fyi Pa: Puricll -.. President Mary Btih Gannon Vice President Pcnty O'Neill Secretary Mary Elizabeth Lederle -Treasurer Josephine Gjllaghcr Grand Mistress Mary Dooley Vice-President Mary Lou Baranowski Secretary Dorothy Dunphy ............... Treasurer First Row Delmore, Bowe, Hc'sburg. Torphy, Smith Flock, Rocttgers. McCarthy, Murphy. Second Row: Klarcr. Dooley, Kenney. Gallagher. Ileus, Mallon. P.. Mahowald, M., Mahowald, U.. Buhlcr, Hudson. l-andgraf. Third Row: Brehm, C. Mallon. D., Hurley. Corcoran, Prcfontaine, Ulma, McCaffery. Stevenson. Hayes, Johnson. Plant Fourth Row: Lang. Dutton. Taughcr. Grieh. Lacey, Owen. Baranowski. Lcuthncr. Wilson, Cassidy, Dunphy, Brehm. J.. Raschl. A royal sorority was Kappa Beta Gamma this year, with queens for Homecoming, Barristers’ hall and the Junior prom being chosen from its ranks. In their thirtieth active year, members were kept busy with plans to go national in addition to novel rushing parties and a full quota of social life. C 160 ] First Row Jaffke, Sackinger, Restle. Karcarwjki, Obey, Dunn, Kelaghcr. Crosby, Lauter. Second Row Wcsoloiki. jaeger. Si. Amand. Vandcwallc. Maloney, Dalton, Rausch. Graves. Raegan. Third Row: linger, Swaebly, Gonyca, Cirmody. Connmton, Schipper. McArdlc, Slohba. Juiss Pat Dalton ....President Mary Rc'tlc Vice-President Phyllis Maloney Secretary Jean Carmody ... ....—......Treasurer Mary Agnes Laufcr Intersor. Represent. 7beta Ptu, rftfiAa Following a report on national convention proceedings in Massachusetts from President Pat Dalton, Marquette's Tau chapter of Theta Phi Alpha Catholic sorority started plans for a November Dear-Hunting dance, and ended with the traditional White Rose dinner-dance in June. eta 'P i 'Delta A note of informality launched activities for Zcta Phi Delta social sorority at a November blue-jean party, while other functions planned under President Marge Sinsky included a Founders' Day banquet and Senior farewell dinners. Pledges were initiated at a banquet held in April. Mrs. Jerome Archer served as sorority mother. Mitfit Sinsky Picsidcnt Mary Ann Zclliinrcr........Vice-President Joan Thall Intcrsorority Representative and Secretary Marge Cemiglia Treasurer First Row: Lumen. Henning. Cemiglia. Sinsky. Zcltingcr, Kelly. Thall. Steitz. Sccimd Row: Hell, Volk. Kosmoski, Conway. Quinn, Tebo, Dupuis, Rohowetz. Struhc. Third Row: Guth. Wesley, Kautzcr, Treutingcr, Murphy. Carroll. Nicdcrkom, Van Cura. Schetgcr, Dohm. Fourth Row: Clarke, Kleman. Didicr, Sterna, Rowan. Chout, Paradowski, Nemeth. Her , Williams. [ 161 ] Women students not affiliated with campus Greekdetter groups compose the Mar-Coed club which participated in many community welfare projects as well as planning an active social calendar topped off with a Spring Come As You Are party. faecU Prudent Virginia Roaansk. -...Vice-President Mary Ruth Burn ... Secretary Dorothy Mac Kelly .....Treasurer First Row: Johnson. Sorensen. Thei . R.. Theis. L.. Kurfrweil Second Row: Kelly. Brum. Nadon. Berg, Thornton, McBride Open house—a punchy affair. Holly Ball—a heau-ful of fun. Phi Chi Theta—business missev Sophomore Coed hoard—coke and cogitation. H'tack Although Marquette's 1947 truck team boasted of a formidable nucleus of 12 lettermen, the Blue and Gold trackmen enjoyed only mild success during the '47 season. Assistant Coach Melvin (Buster) Shimek handled the track and field men throughout the season while Coach Conrad M. Jennings slowly recovered from an early winter illness which necessitated his turning over the coaching duties to his capable assistant. The Hilltoppers, who opened their campaign against Wisconsin at Madison on Feb. 5, had a fairly balanced squad but they lacked outstanding performers and certain scorers in the face of the stiff competition which they met. In the opening meet of the season, held at the Armory Annex in Madison, a powerful and well balanced Badger squad won easily from the Hill-toppers by a score of 81-23. Bill Ullrich. Marquette's ace hurdler, came in for his share of glory in this meet. Running in the 40-yard high hurdle trials, Ullrich tied the Annex 'Bu Shimek and Conrad Jcnningt and mcct record of 51 C 1M ] Timber-toppers . . . Mel Stroud and Hill Ulrich seconds, which was set by Ed Smith of Wisconsin in 19-10. The Marquette men were able to nab firsts in only two events. Jim Guhl won the two-mile run in 10:16 and Roy Potochnik tied Tom Bennett and Norm Sackett of Wisconsin for first in the pole vault at 13 feet. Only four MU cindermen competed in the Michigan State relays, which were held at East Lansing on Feb. 8. Also in the spotlight that day. were the college track coaches who had had 25 or more years of service. Hoy Poiothnik Hilltop entrants in the relays were pole vaulter Roy Potochnik,sprinter M kc Maragos, hurdler Melvin Stroud and two-miler Jim Guhl. Potochnik cleared the bar at 12 feet, 6 inches, but failed to place. Sprinter Maragos was entered in the 75-yard dash. Running the distance in 8 seconds Hat, Maragos qualified for the semi-finals but was later eliminated. The first triangular meet of the year, held Feb. 15 at South Bend, found the Hilltoppers finishing last with 25 • points, behind Notre Dame with 731 j and Michigan Normal with 30. Roy Potochnik. who pole-vaulted 13 feet, 3 inches, and who just missed going three inches higher, was the outstanding competitor for Marquette. Placing first in all but one event, Michigan State college's powerful track team ran all over Marquette and Wayne Universities in a triangular meet, which was held at East Lansing on Feb. 21 The Spartans scored 106 points to 2d for the Hilltoppers and 22 for Wayne. Roy Potochnik. Marquette's stellar pole vaulter, again starred for the Blue and Gold. The Hilltop ace was the only entrant able to crack Michigan State's monopoly on the first place positions. Roy took the vault event with a jump of 12 feet, 111 3 inches. Three Spartans tied for second, third and fourth places. [ 165 ] Top-notch paler Ready for ihc pun! The daily dozen. Victory in a close relay race gave the Hill-toppers a 58-47 edge over Western Michigan in a dual track meet which was held in the MU gymnasium on Feb. 28. This meet was highlighted by the most outstanding individual performance of the year. Roy Potochnik, Marquette's brilliant pole vaulter, established a new all-time gymnasium record in that event. The ex-army flyer soared 13 feet. 6% inches to crack the old gym mark of 13 feet, 3l£ inches, which had been set by Earl Stolberg, former Hilltop star, in 1940. Mike Marcos .. . on ihc bicycle. Mel Stroud set a new meet record of :04.7 in the 40-yard dash while the Hilltoppcrs' 12 lap relay team of Bob Slavin, Tony Van Stralen, Roman Grohwin and Dan Murphy were timed at 2:57.6 in the event. This mark also set a new meet record. Facing a star-studded field in the Central Collegiate Conference's indoor meet, the Hilltop entrants lagged far behind the field, as they were able to garner only eight points. Roy Potochnik again led Marquette's scorers as he tied for first place in the pole vault with Vosberg and Bowerman of the title-winning Michigan State squad. Marquette placed third in the mile relay. On March 15. the 16th annual Illinois Tech relays were run in Chicago. Blue and Gold entries failed to fare well, a total of six points being the most that they could garner against the stiff competition which they faced. Hilltop point-makers were paced once again by Roy Potochnik. The MU ace cleared 13 feet. 4 inches in the pole vault event to tie with Matter of Illinois for second place. Dan Murphy, Marquette's entrant in the 440, finished in fifth place. A week later, March 22, the fifth annual Purdue relays were held at Lafayette, lnd. And Roy Potochirk was Marquette's lone entrant in the meet. The pole vault ace, with his best jump, could do no better than tie for fifth place along with 12 other vaulters. I. 166 ] Finally, on Mar. 29, the Hilltop thinlics closed their 1947 indoor season when a six-man contingent trekked to Chicago to compete in the 11th annual Chicago Daily News invitational meet. The Hilltop delegation failed to measure up to the stiff competition which they met. Potochnik, hampered by an arm injury which he suffered in practice, did not place in the pole vault event won by Billy Moore of Northwestern University. Moore jumped 13 feet, 9 inches to cop top honors. In the mile relay race. Marquette’s four runners were unable to keep pace with the other high-flying entries and failed to gain a post in the finals. Cross country running was restored as an intercollegiate sport on the Hilltop in 1946 after an absence of more than a decade. Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings served as head coach, assisted by Melvin (Bus) Shimek. After staging a practice meet with Milwaukee State Teachers College, the hill and dale men participated in dual meets with Lawrence College and with the University of Minnesota. A quadrangular meet held at Madison ended the season. In the first regularly scheduled meet, MU topped Lawrence College, 25-30. Jim Guhl, running the 2 -milc course in 15:26, placed second in this race to pace the Hilltoppers. Marquette’s first setback was suffered when Minnesota triumphed over the Hilltoppers. 23-32. Jim Guhl once again finished second. Wisconsin, Iowa. Michigan State and Marquette were represented in the quadrangular meet. The Ml1 thinlics could finish no better than fourth here with 87 points. The Badgers took first with 27, Michigan State was second with 13 and Iowa was third with 71. Among the outstanding runners for the cross country team were: Jim Guhl, Don Hansen, Norman Leas, James McCarthy, John Kefflcr, John McGann and Gene Goeb. Biclkr, Si mud, Maragm, Garrou. [ 167 ] An all-University boxing tournament, held in December, marked the return of the manly art of self-defense to the Marquette campus. Vince Megna, experienced welterweight tighter and a boxing instructor during his five-year army stint, was named boxing coach. Under his able direction more than 30 pugilistic hopefuls drilled and trained in the lower gym in preparation for the December card and three similar all-University matches staged during the year. Megna's efforts were directed towards the establishment of the sock sport as an intercollegiate activity here on the Hilltop. Inadequate facilities plus postwar confusion delayed the establishment of the sport on a basis of major competition. But the interest shown in the school matches and the labors of Coach Megna and his squad give hope for a successful culmination of Megna's aims. First call for competitors met with a mixed assortment of talent and bouts were arranged at all weights in both the open and novice-divisions. Winners in the December tournament were: at 126 lbs.. Bob Blersch scored a technical knockout over Wayne Clark; at 133 lbs.. Ben Lyons dccisioned Johnny Dunn in the feature bout of the evening; in the 133 lb. novice division, Leon Clouthier beat Frank Luff, at 133 lbs., Truman McNulty TKOed Fred Volsgen and Jimmy Freeman won over Bob Kane; at 163 lbs., Mickey McMullen eked out a decision over Eugene Lutz; at 173 lbs., Tony Von Stralen outpointed Wally Schmidt; and in the heavyweight bout. Bill Wiese won over Don Thibeau. Coach Vince Mc :nj Ya missed me! [ 168 ] Pleased (o mill ya! Intramural Board l’ racl. Lens. Miancckr, Van l.it-xhnui (Director), (iannon, .ink. Intramural sports, one of the most popular activities on the Marquette campus, regained prewar prominence during the 19 16-17 season. Sports for all and all for sports” was the theme of the expanding intramural program, designed for the purpose of providing athletic competition for all students not affiliated with major varsity teams. The Athletic board appointed Joseph Van Lieshout to be University intramural director. Under his direction leagues were orga- nized in touch football, basketball, bowling, volleyball, softball and table tennis. Furthermore, an all-student intramural athletic board, composed of one representative from each college and school on the campus, was formed. A four-team touch football league lifted the lid off the season. Brooks Hall, Monitor Hall, the Unioneers and the Scribes were members of this loop. Brooks Hall with a record of three w ns and no losses proved to be too much for the other trio and was named undisputed champion. Basketball, chief sport cn the 'mural program, featured the play of 40 quints divided into independent, departmental and fraternity loops. Loafers’ Lodge, university titlcholdcrs last year, followed the annexation of this year's independent league crown with a 3 1 t� 30 win over Tr angle, frat titlists. in the all-University finals held as a prelim to the Mar-quette-Notrc Dame game. Intramural bowling also got its start on the 1946-17 card and met with instant success. Two leagues, the Frats and the Independents, were formed and were run under bowling association rules. [ 169 ] the black-and-bluc circuit. Foiled Again The postwar dream of fencing becoming once again an intercollegiate sport on the Hilltop failed to materialize during the year. But Marquette's grand old man of fencing, Coach Edwin M. Prcussler, continued to hold bi-weekly instructions for the bladesinen. Last year, fencing returned to the campus after a wartime absence of four years. Back at the helm was Coach Preussler, who boasts over 50 years' experience as a bladesman. Handicapped by a lack of foil men, the MU rapiers failed to engage in any intercollegiate bouts during the year. Coach Preussler is building his future plans around Harold Przgocki, captain of the foil fencers; Victor Sampon, an epee man. and William Chamber-lain, another foil bladesman. Tennis resumed its place as a minor varsity sport on the Marquette campus in 1916 after being relegated to an inactive status during the war years. Through the efforts of Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings an attractive but difficult schedule was arranged with other Midwestern schools. Under the leadership of student manager Ed Fisher the MU racket wielders won seven out of nine matches to write an enviable record into the annals of Marquette tennis history. Outstanding schools met included Notre Dame, Wisconsin and Illinois Tech. The experienced racket of Jim Walt, 1915 Milwaukee Industrial league champion, abetted by the consistent performances of Gene Goeb, Marc Griesbach, Ed Fisher, Jim Doran, Bill Schuster and Willis Bentz paced the Hill-toppers in the tennis revival. Adrian, Berger (Inset). What a raikei! 2i . A- A- Eridtvon. Gerber. Wrze intki, Devine. presented with awards for program participation and merit points. Officers of the WAA were: Marilyn M. Erickson, president; Dolores Wrzcsinski, vice-president; Ruth Seppla, secretary, and Betty Devine, treasurer. Miss Georgia Gerber was director of the group. The woman’s place may still be in the kitchen but to develop the muscles necessary to wrestle with those king-size pots and pans, the modern gal has to delve into the field of athletics. With this in mind, Marquette coeds took over the spotlight on Wednesday nights throughout the year when the Women's Athletic Association met at the gymnasium for an evening of coed sports. Basketball highlighted the fall and winter months and after a spirited campaign of broken nails, displaced hair-do's and loss of voice, a Chi Sigma Chi sorority team annexed the intramural basketball title. Inter-collegiate competition was provided in all sports with the Marquette group, under the capable direction of Miss Georgia Gerber, meeting Wisconsin Extension of Milwaukee and Whitewater State Teachers College. Conclusion of the year's activities was the annual WAA banquet at which members were From the Sidelines . . . Hilltop Athletes in Action Basketball, Track, Boxing and Cross-Country... you name it and we’ve got it Cross-country ... It was a tough fight. Mom . . Watchin’ and waitin' . . . Chi Sig court champ- line support 1 Seniors Ackerman, James, Jr. Springfield. 111. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Albers, Willard G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Anderson. Cornell II., Jr. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Sodality. Antkowski, Robert. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Appel. Shirley E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Delta Epsilon, Speech Correction Association. Arensdorf, Genevieve M. Dubuque, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Attermeier, Frcdric J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Awe. Francis F. West Allis. Bachelor of Science. Veterans' Brigade. Baer, Daniel L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Phi Delta Theta, ASCE. Intramurals. Bandt, Robert D. Green Bay. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Franklin Forum, Aristotelian Society. Sigma Tau Delta. Barmak. Sidney L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Bachelor of Science. Sociology Club, Intramurals. Barta, Mary Lou. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. Bartlett, Kathryn J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club. Bartz, Wallace C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Bauer, John I). St. Louis. Mo. Doctor of Medicine. Bawmann, Ralph. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. ASME. ASM. Becker. B. Beverly. Shorewood. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi. Marquette Players. Sodality. Beer. Donovan C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Ad. Digest. Bcnko. John N. Lakewood. Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Anchor and Chain. Publications. Berg, Elaine F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mar-Coed Club. Sodality. Chorus. Berge. John A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club. Sodality. Intramurals. Arkrrtimn A liter Andenan . 3lkMlU Appel Arrnidorl Allrnnrlrr A� f Harr ll.i ndl llamtnk Karla Bartlett Hu rtf Kaurr Kimmnnn Keeker Brer Kenkn Her Krr i’ [ 17-1 ] Bischel, .Marion E. Dousman, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Delta, Sophomore Coed Board. Bittl. Kenneth A. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. President. Bleck. Eugene E. Waukegan. III. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. Bliwas. Fay E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Boschert, Ernest F. Ballantine, Mont. Bachelor of Philosophy. Boyd, Robert L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Boyle. Ona I.ee. Rockford. 111. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Bras-sington, Robert L. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Brill. Donald R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club. Brooks, Ellen P. Junction City. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. Broughton. Roland E. Virginia, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Brown. Amy Lou. Kalamazoo. Mich. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Brownlee. Ralph E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club. Sociology Club. Brueggetnann, Betty J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Gamma Phi. Sophomore Coed Board. Aristotelian Society. Bruens, Kathryn. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Publications. Radio Workshop. Bruton. Francis. Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta. Sociology Club. Sodality. Buckley, Greta A. Delavan. Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Intersorority Council. Sodality. Buell. James II. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Anchor and Chain. Burg. Aileen M. Slinger. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Burke, Donnarita P. Greendale. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mar-Coed. HrvmhlMi Hrtiwn llmnnlrr hrwiirnuinn Hrurns Rrulon Itafklr) Rurll Bur Rurfcr C 175 ] Burns. Margaret M. Horicon. Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Caldwell. Helen M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. fallen. Philip J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Canning. Mary Catherine. Tampa. Fla. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sodality. Carey. Catherine 1. Twin Lakes. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Sociology Council. Sociology Club. Carlson. Helen J. Spooner. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality. Carlson. Kay W. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Gamma Phi. Football. Carniody. James W. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Union Board. Commerce Club. Carmody, Jean C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha, Pro and Con. Sodality. Casanova. John V. Water-town. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Marquette Players. Chorus. fathers. Jacquelyn J. Cassville. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology Club. Chatlield. Helen E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Cheadle, Helen N. Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. German Club. Chrlminiak. Kernadine R. Milwaukee Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sodality. Chingo, F. Douglas. Ashland. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Lecture Bureau. Chorus. Publications. Clancy, Mary A. Greenlcaf. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. Sodality. Coakley. Jacqurlynr P. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Women’s Athletic Association. Cohan. Patricia J. Milwaukee Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Chi Sigma Chi. Sceptre and Sword. St. Aemil-ian's Club. Sociology Club. Cohan. Shirley A. Recdsville. Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Sodality. Collings. Elizabeth E. Spokane. Wash. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Marquette Players. Sodality, Editorial Staff. Marquette Tribune. I nlkm « hainr'd ( hradlr « brl-Vntak him Innr « «Mr (- ihnn. r. I «fcan. M. ( idllnc [ 176 ] Seniors Conanl, .Mary Ann. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Chi Sigma Chi. Theta Sigma Phi. Marquetters Players, Publications. Connell. Jean M. Racine. Wis.. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma. Cook. Vivian J. Burlington. Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Publications. Couch. James R. West Allis. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. Culp. Nell. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club, St. Aemelian’s Club. Curtis. William C. Aurora. III. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Dahms, Edward R. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans’ Brigade, Alpha Kappa Psi. Dale, Wyma I. Edgerton, Wyo. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Dalton, Patricia V. Chicago. 111. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha. Pro and Con. Sociology Club. Davis, Richard E. Green Bay. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Delta Chi. Davito, Silvio. Spring Valley, 111. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. DeChant, Mary J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. President: Sodality. Publications. Dedinsky. Gilbert A. Smock. Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Delany, Elizabeth L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Chi Sigma Chi. Dennis, Arlene M. Saxon. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Derdzinski. Eunice. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Delta. President: Chi Sigma Chi. Sceptre and Sword. Intersorority Council. Derraody. Richard J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Naval Science. Phi Delta Theta. Porthole. DeRossi. Francis R. Albany. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. DeSalva. Salvatore J. New York. N. Y. Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi. Chorus. Sodality. Dickey, Margaret A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sociology Club. St. Aemelian’s Club. Dobraska. Harry. Jr. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Gamma Phi. Coaaal t oft nr II Cook « nWh ulp (•Hh Datum Dalr Dalton D� � t OavN Dr-Chant Drdln� k Drlany Drnnl Drrd(ln kl Itrrmod) DrKo-ai DfSalva WHm Dobra'ka [ 177 ] Seniors Doherty, Esther J. Clare, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Dohtn, Marilyn M. Rockford, 111. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Sigma, Zota Phi Delta. Classical Club, German Club. Dolan, Joan M. Anamosa, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Doligalski, Norbert L. Hales Corners. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Druecker, Clifford T. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Dudek, Leo. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Marquette Players. Radio Workshop. Duffey, Rosemary E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Chi Sigma Chi, Pro and Con, Press Club. Dugan, Gerald J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Veterans' Brigade. Dugaw, Wilber J. Chehalis, Wash. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Dunn, Rosemary T. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha. Sociology Club. St. Aemelian’s Club. Dybalski. Patricia I. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Egerman, Robert M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Elder, Howard, Jr. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. Ellsworth. Jack C. Detroit. Mich. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Elwers, George F. Neenah. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Knights. Triangle. Marquette Engineer. Editor. Ethier, Glen E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Business Ad. Digest, Track. Evans, Thomas A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Fallin, Thomas II. Seminole, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain. Commerce Club. Favreau, J. Leon. Rolla, N. D. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Fargen, J. Jerome. Flandreau. S. D. Bachelor of Philosophy. Feirer. Jeanette A. Marshfield. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Dotirrl) 1 kilim Hulun OoUKaUkl llran'hrr lluilrk lln (Try 1 111 tun Oaiaw Ilium OyhuUki Kirrrum Rdrr KtUwvrth Hum Kthlrr Kvun Kallln Kavrraa rarer n Krlrrr C 178 ] Kltipatrlrk font flahrrty I'nnlr H««ilrn Koalrr nrtrr ftuilr Finnegan, Olive M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma. Omega Upsilon, Sodality. Marquette Players. Fitzpatrick, John E. Wautoma. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Chi, Medical Review. Flaherty. Robert A. Oak Park. 111. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Sodality. Flanders, Margaret E. Escanaba, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha, Kappa Beta Gamma. Sociology Club. Fleter. Walter II. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club. Veterans' Brigade. Flynn. Pierce J. Caledonia. Minn. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Sodality, Band. Font. Wallace. Rochester. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Foote. Helen M. Janesville. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sceptre and Sword. Chi Sigma Chi, German Club, Band. Foster. Keith G. Dickinson, N. D. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Fragale. Rovs F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Franz, Albert R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain. Freund. Robert E. Chicago. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club, Sodality. Fritz, Robert A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Knights. Triangle. ASME. Football. Fuhrman. Harold H. Fort Wayne, Ind. Bachelor of Law. Phi Delta Phi. Gage, Ralph S. Appleton. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Sodality. Gallagher, Geraldine R. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sodality. Gallagher, Josephine T. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma. Omega Upsilon. Marquette Players, Sceptre and Sword. Ganey, Barbara A. Crystal Lake, 111. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Gannon, Janet T. Rice Lake, Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Eta. Pro and Con. Coed Board. Gardenier, Betty J. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Frau f'rruml run Miw (l«p alla(krr, G, oamm, a. (•Ufjr (•aniMM ■ •ardratrr [ 179 ) Gaydos, .Michael. Leetsdale, Pa. Bachelor of Naval Science. NROTC Rifle Team. Grhhard, Laurence. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Publications. Press Club. Gehl. Gloria. Hartford. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. George. Roy M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gerth, Robert K. Oshkosh. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Gierhahn, Ruth J. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Glasson, Lancelot G. G. Minocqua. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Gloeckler, Ann E. South Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Commerce Club. Sodality. Gloude-man, Carol J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Pro and Con. Women's Athletic Association. Glye, William H. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain. Godar. Ruth I). Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Goettler, J. Frederick. Butler. Pa. Bachelor of Philosophy. German Club. Gonyca, Jacqueline M. Cudahy, Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Eta. Sodality. Goran. Shirley J. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Gorczynski, Wanda II. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Aristotelian Society, Conrad Club. GoMnan. Celeste M. Chicago. III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Grace. Raymond A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Grade. John O. Menasha, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma. Phi Chi. Band. Graykowski, Rita M. Adams, Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sodality. Greene. Margaret V. Eau Claire, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Public Health Nurses’ Club. (iodar Oorltlrr (••run Mirrf n«kl (MMinun (•rurr linidf (in)koNtkl lirrrnr [ 180 ] Seniors Gregorski, Evelyn I). Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Sigma Tau Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Sodality. Guju, John G. Youngstown. Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Review, Sodality. Gurda, Rosemarie B. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Conrad Club. Sodality llagerty, Harold J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Boxing. Hahn, George N. Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Anchor and Chain. Porthole. Haley, Earl P. Blackduck. Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain. Haley, Joan. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Hamm. Lois M. Enid, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Hanley, Robert J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle, Marquette Engineer. AIEE. Hansen, Donald G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chi. Sociology Club, History Club. Hansen. Harvey J. Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club. Intramurals. Hansen, Marcella R. Neillsville, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. St. Joseph’s Student Club. Harencki, Alice. Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Hartzheim, James A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Harris, Robert A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Band. Hauer, Albert J. Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Haugh, John J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Chi, Phi Chi. Medical Review, Sodality. Hawkins, James L. Greenwich, Ohio. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Hawkins. John J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Union Board, NFCCS. Heise, Lawrence F. West Allis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Hercher, Jacqueline C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Gamma Phi. German Club. Sociology Club. (Irrgurvkl OaJu (■nrtla Husrrfy Halm llalo. K. Hairy, i. Hamm Ilunlo Hanaro. D. llitnwn, II. Huntrn, ' Hurrnrkl Ilurtilirlm Ha rri« Hmmy llaucfa llnwklnv Haw kln«. John llrUr Ilrrrhrr [ 181 ] Seniors Herzberg, Audrey M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zota Phi Delta. Iliken, Lawrence L. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon. Ililgendorf, Elaine R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Pro and Con. Sociology Club. Hilmer, Joseph R. West Allis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Beta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Hoffman. Catherine L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Pro and Con, Mar-Coed Club. Hoffman, William K. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hoffmann, William C. Campbcllsport, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Hoffmann, Gerald N. Albany, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Honkom, Leif A. Ashland. Wis. Bachelor of Naval Science. NROTC Chorus, Navy Band. Horgan, James D. Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Huber. Darlene N. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Pro and Con, Press Club. Jewett, David M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Triangle, ASME. Jonas, Charles I'.. Jr. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Chi Psi. Kahn, Arthur L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Omi-cron Alpha Tau, Commerce Club. Kane. Dorothy H. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chorus. Sodality. Kane. Helen D. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chorus, Sodality. Kannenberg, Eldor W. West Bend, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Karczewski. Therese. North Chicago, 111. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Theta Phi Alpha, Omega Upsilon, Conrad Club. Speech Correction Association. KaridLs, Frank W. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Karnopp, Irma M. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Katz, Harry J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Delta Epsilon. Hrnbrri Mllntrr Hoffmann. W. C. Hunan JMU Kur. H. KarMto Hlkrn Hoffman. C. Hoffmann. i. Habrr Kahn KaMrabrri karnopp Hllc rmdorf Huffman, W. K. Honkom Jraett Kane, D. karrrrw.kl Knl« [ 182 ] krnro kmnry kHNr krnllnc krll). n. kmamu krlr. J. klrdlnirr Krrnp klUbrrc Kearns. Colleen M. Salt Lake City. Utah. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Chi Sigma Chi. Publications, Aristotelian Society. Kelble, John A. Dayton, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sodality. Intramurals. Kelly. Darlyne M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta. Kelly, Jean M. Madison, Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sodality. Kemp, Paul J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Crown and Anchor, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME. Kenney, Jeanette M. Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kersting, David W. Dayton. Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi, Medical Review. Kessel-man, Rita L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Delta Epsilon. Sociology Club, Student Nurses' Club. Kiedinger. Lurena G. Green Bay. Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Kitzberger, Peter J., Jr. New Ulm, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi. Sodality. Kleman. Kenneth R. West Allis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi Psi, Sodality. Sociology. Klobucar, James J. Eveleth. Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kohl. Dolores S. Rice Lake. Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Chorus. Sodality. Kohn. Albert M. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Kohn, Francis E. Fond du Lac. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Korzinek. Richard W. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Hilltop Forum, Debate. Kowaleski. Irene G. Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Krolikowski, Grace C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi, Pro and Con. Krawczyk. Dorothy C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kuehn. Eleanor V. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Iota, Intersorority Council. All-U League. Klrmu klobtrar knfcl kohn. A. Kohn. V. koniwk kon ak kl krollkawakl kranrok korhn [ 183 ] Kujawski, Eugene F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Phi Sigma. Sigma Delta Chi. Publications. Kulick. George. Ncsquchoning. Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kuligowski, Dolores T. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Sodality. Chorus. Laabs, William G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. LaBelle, Robert J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marquette Players. Franklin Forum. Lally, Joyce C. Green Bay. Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Landergott. lone 1. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha, Sodality. Larson, Elton E. Merrill. Wis. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Lawrence, Dorothy L. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Leahigh, William J. Galesburg. 111. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Anchor and Chain. Lederle, Mary E. Leland. Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology Council, Sodality. Lee, Ronald W. Portage, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lemont, James J. South Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. LaLiberte. Robert R. Niagara, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Band. Lindemann. Gordon I. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. ASME. ASM. Link. Gloria M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Marquette Players. Debate. I.ippow, Esther. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lodde, Robert P. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club. St. Aemelian's Club. Loebl, Frank W. Waukesha. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Marquette Engineering Association. Lofgren, Jane E. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. I -rdrrle Ur I moot I jilJbrrlr I Jmlrniuna I .Ink Uppow l-orbl I ,.f rrn [ 184 ] Seniors Lowry, Dorothy. Chicago. III. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Alpha. Publications. Ludwig, Ira J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Franklin Forum. Lynch, Elizabeth A. Oshkosh, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Veterans' Brigade. .Madden, Patrick J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Naval Science. Anchor and Chain, Alpha Kappa Psi, NROTC Rifle Team. Magovern, George J. Brooklyn, N. V. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Beta, Phi Chi, Medical Review. Mahoney, Kathleen M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Makowski, Mary A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Pro and Con, IRC. Malewitz, Marilyn J. Grand Rapids, Mich. Bachelor of Science. Malinske, Helen M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Malinske, Joseph J. Bachelor of Science. Mallon, Patricia J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi. Pro and Con, Publications. Mandel, Marvin N. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Mangold. John A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chi, Sociology Club. Manzo, Thomas J. Brooklyn. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Sodality. Margoles, Jean. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Publications, Sociology Club. Matthis, Oma. Pitkin, La. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. McCarthy, Eleanore M. Chicago. 111. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma, Speech Correction Association, Marquette Players, Sodality. McCarthy, Jean R. Shorewood. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta, Sophomore Coed Board. Pro and Con. McChrystal, John E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Delta Chi. McGalloway, John P., Jr. Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. McKean, John E. Bradford. III. Bachelor of Philosophy l iwry Maddrn Makoutkl MnllnUtl. J. M untold MatthU Mrl hr tul l.ndwlc Mnsotrrn Mate «vltl Mallon Maau McCarthy, K. MrOallowa)' l.ynrli Mahaacy Malta kr, II. MandH M nr toll- McCarthy. J. MrKraa £ 185 ] Seniors McLeod, John J., Jr. Birchwood. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. .McNulty, Robert F. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Chi Psi, Sodality, Veterans' Brigade. Means, James A. Louisville, Ky. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical Review, Union Board. Meier, Ruth F. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta, Zeta Phi Delta. Sodality. Meiser, Rosemary A. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sophomore Coed Board. Mertz, Donald J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu. Engineering Knights. Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Association, Athletic Board. Meyers, Robert E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Basketball. Michaud, Emil T. Escanaba, Mich. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. ASCE, Sodality. Migli-accio, Carmen. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Lambda Sigma, Phi Chi Theta. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Sodality. Miller, Annice D. Waupun, Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Miller, John P. Shamokin, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Review. Mitchell, Donald G. Chicago, 111. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Moe, Bonnie E. Warrens. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Band. Monarque, Virginia A. Chicago, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta. Moser, John E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. ASCE, Intramurals. Moss, Herman. Brooklyn. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi. Mudrinlch, Joseph. Mil-wapkee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Murphy, Margaret G. Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Law. Mutchler. Mary Jane. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi, Omega Upsi-lon, Marquette Players, Chorus. Naber, Rosemary C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Sigma Tau Delta, Chorus, Pro and Con. Nehra, John M. Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Chi, Medical Review. Mrl.r«,d MrN'oliy Mrana Mrlrr Mriwr Mrrti Mqrcn Mli'ti.uni MUIImto MUIrr, A. Miller. J. Mllrtwll Mw Monuniur Mowr V N Mudrtnlrfc Morphy Mutrtilrr Nnbrr Nrhru [ 186 ] Nrlmaa Otory NrMaa U'4 onnrll SrllUaa O’Nell Nrwman otw NoMr O'Taolr. C. Neiman, Donald P. Waukesha. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Neisius, Juliana M. Thorp, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Band. German Club. Nelligan. William II. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Intramurals. Newman, Robert E. Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor of Law. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marquette Players. NFCCS. Noone, Thomas A. Haddon Heights. N. J. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Sodality. Obey, Elizabeth J. Wausau. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Phi Alpha. O'Connell, Robert A. Tacoma. Wash. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. O’Neil. Marion E. Calumet. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma. Otier, Mary C. Superior, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. O’Toole. Catherine F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi. O'Toole. John J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Pabst, Paul J. Beverly Hills. Cal. Doctor of Medicine. Palay, Edward Z. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pappas, Stanley R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Park, Lois J. Hartford. Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Parow, Warren E. Detroit. Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Pehrsson, Pehrl H. Minneapolis. Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain, Alpha Kappa Psi. NROTC Rifle Team. Peppey, Mary Ann M. South Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Pro and Con. Press Club. Peterson, Palmer A. Cash ton. Wis. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Petrie. Robert E. Milwaukee . Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Marquette Players. Radio Workshop. O'Taate. j. r M eater ear l .irai« rrknwi IVWry erlrraaa erirte [ 187 ] Prttinato, Salvatore R. Carbondale, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Phelan, John T. Duluth. Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Sodality. Phillips, Virginia K. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy, Chi Sigma Chi, St. Aemelian's Club. Pieper, Don B. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Piotrowski. Leona M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Pitterle, Alphons. Watertown. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, Franklin Forum. Podruch, Philip E. Wausau, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Potos. Chris. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. AIChE. Potrykus, Clarence P. Pcwaukco. Wis. Bachelor of Law. Delta Theta Phi. Prefontaine. Mary L. Grand Rapids. Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma, Publications. Sodality. Purtell, Patricia M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Mar- quette Players. St. Aemelian's Club. Radcrmacher, Theresa P. Hales Corners, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, Physics Club. Ramirez-Kohl, Emilio. San Juan, Puerto Rico. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Ratke. Donald. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon. Rayford, Linwood L. Grenada. Miss. Bachelor of Philosophy. Rech, William R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE, Delta Sigma Pi. Intramurals. Records, Florence J. Hemet. Calif. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sodality. Publications. Redle, Austin T. Sheridan, Wyo. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering Knights, ASM. ASME. Renck, Robert W. Alhambra. Cal. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Medical Review. Rieschl, Elizabeth K. Clifton. N. J. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Sodality. 1‘urlrU Kudrmiarkrr Ramin-i-K� hl Ralkr Rayford Krh Rrrurtl Rrdlr Rrnrk Rlrw-lil C 188 ] Seniors ltiggcrt, Jeannette L. Reedsburg, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Riley. Lewis A. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Engineering Knights. Sigma Phi Delta. Band. Engineering Association. Ristau, Miriam L. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi. Omega Upsilon, Speech Correction Association. Chorus. Rivera-llernandez, Gilberto. Rio Picdras. Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Rouhik. Jerome. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Rousseau. Daniel L. St. Paul, Minn. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Chi. Medical Review. Ruidl, Harold J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Theta Phi. Bundle. Rita J. Iron Mountain. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi. Sodality. Ryan. Frances M. Sioux City. Iowa. Bachelor of Law. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Law Review. Editor. Santilli. Michael A. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Salava, Ruth Mary. Wrightstown. Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Rho. Saribalis, Chris N. San Francisco, Cal. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Publications. Sattlcr, Leona S. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Schaefer. Robert R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Chi Psi. Scharner. Lillian R. West Allis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta. Nurses’ Student Club. Sodality. Schild. Gerald F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chorus. Schill, William A. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club. Schimmel, Jean J. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Women’s Athletic Association. Schlenker, Leo T. Kenosha, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Circle, Phi Chi. Schliesmann, John B. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Schlise, Anthony L. Forestvillc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Ht icrrl lllt ' RIUuu Klvrra.llrriuiiiilca K jublli RuaoM'ua KuMI Rundlr R an ttoatUM Sihvi Kart ball Hatlirr Scharlrr Schumrr HelilW Schlll Schimmel Hchlmkrr Srhllmminn “rhllsr [ 189 ] Seniors Schmidt, Dottic G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy, Chi Sigma Chi. Sociology Club. St. Aemclian’s Club. Scholler, Eugene J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club. Schroedter. Edward J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Veterans’ Brigade. Schwantes, James R. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Veterans' Brigade. Schwenke, John A. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Anchor and Chain. Intramurals. Seifert. Virginia J. Thiensville, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Sernec, John J. West Allis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Veterans’ Brigade. Scrrano-Millan, Patria E. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Sherwood, Shirley G. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Pro and Con. Chorus. Sieracke, Dawn C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology Club. Sodality. Sikorski, Irene M. South Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Conrad Club. Sodality. Silbar, John I). Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Delta Epsilon. Sinsky, Margery J. Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Zeta Phi Delta. Omega Upsilon. Intersorority Council. All-U League. Skagen, Lloyd J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club, Track. Skat. Alvin C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Basketball. Sklencar, Virginia Ann. Cudahy. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club. Pro and Con. Smiltneek, Dortheann. Daggett, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality. Smith, Merlin E. Los Angeles. Cal. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Solomon. Seymour. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Delta Epsilon. All-U League. Spitzer. Lawrence. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sprin-gob. Norbert, Jr. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Naval Science. Anchor and Chain. Nrlimldt NthoUrr Srlirwdlrr Srhwnntr Srfmmkf Srllrrt Srrnrr Srrruno-Mlllnn Sherwood Nrnickc Slkarvki Nil bur HliMky Skncrn Sknl SWrnoir Mmlltnrrk Smith So |«n Min Spllirr Nprtagob [ 190 ] ■ i MachoM.bi Mnhlrr Wrtjrr StHirr Millr) «Mr«nrrti Nlakr sinwk MUliu. II. MillUtn. I . Starhowski. Floyd J. Bay City. Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Stabler, Paul A. Chokio, Minn. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Steiger. Flainc K. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Classical Club. Sodality. Steiner. Ruth E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Stille.v, Troy R. Madison. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Stollenwerk. Kenneth J. Milwaukee. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma. Phi Chi. Stoke. Robert S. Tomahawk. Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Chorus. Publications. Strunk. Thomas J. Scranton. Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sullivan. Daniel D. Shorewood. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Alpha Gamma Phi. Sullivan, Susan M. Fond du Lac. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club. St. Aemelian's Club. Swaebly, Mary A. Norwalk. Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Phi Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta. Theta Phi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi. All-U League. Publications. Swanson. Laverne R. LaPorte, Tex. Doctor of Medicine. Medical Review. Sweeney. James D. Spokane, Wash. Doctor of Medicine. Medical Review. Sweykata. Elsie B. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Mar-Coed Club. Swieciak. Michael J. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Terris. George T. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Veterans' Brigade, Commerce Club. Theis, Gerald N. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Law. Law Review. Theissen. Hubert H. New Ulm, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Sodality. Medical Review. Tice. Lorraine. Denver, Colo. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Torphy, Eileen M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Alpha, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality. NwarMy Smllun Mwmwy Nwli-riah Terri TSrl. Thrl«v n Tier Tnrphr C 191 ] Trottner, Olive T. Wabasha, Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Sociology Club, Sodality. Tucci, Peter A. Montclair, N. J. Doctor of Medicine. Tyson, John J„ Jr. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Chorus, Commerce Club. Tyson, Richard F. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Alpha Psi, Chorus, Marquette Players, llrette, Louis M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Vasquez, Antonio J. Ponce, Puerto Rico. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Viersc, Walter E. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Bachelor of Science. Votruba, Sister Mary Vivian. Mary-knoll, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Iota Epsilon. Wagner. Harvey E. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Wagner. Joyce A. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Delta Theta. Intersorority Council. Wahl. Dorothy M. West Allis. Certificate in Den- tal Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Walczak, Caroline E. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality Wallick, Edward J. Peckville, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Walsh, Dolores T. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wanta, Dolores J. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Wemecke, Harold W. Newton. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Veterans' Brigade. Wese-man, Sidney E. Quincy. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Westphal, Roland. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Whalen, Helen D. LaGrangeville, N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Theta Phi Alpha. Pro and Con. All-U League, Cenacle Retreat Committee, Sodality. Wheeler, Alvin M. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Itakl M'aJnak Wall Irk W l«h Wanta W rrnrrkr IlnrmU Wolphal Whnkn tVhrrlrr [ 192 ] Seniors Uhlpplr Wk-nMrM WlUlam Wolf Wprtwh Warn Vani Y Min(rr Ml .ninkn Zrltlngrr 7 t«rt IhliMni Zknn ZyBlrcfcl Whipple, Arno A. Moorestown, Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Wienbicki, Charlotte K. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta, Junior-Senior Coed Board. Williams, Birdie Mae. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Marquette Players. Wolf, Lee J. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Law. Law Review. Wrench, Janice D. West Allis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wuerl, William W. Oconomowoc. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Young. Adele S. San Marino, Cal. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Kappa Alpha Theta. Younger, George W., Jr. Wauwatosa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Zafis, Gloria K. Whitefish Bay. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lambda Alpha Sigma, Gamma Pi Epsilon. Phi Chi Theta, Business Ad. Digest, Commerce Club. Zamka, Dolores F. Milwaukee. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Zeltinger, Mary Ann. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club, Sociology Council. Zettel, Robert. Maplewood. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration NFCCS, Chorus. Zingsheim. Mary Ellen. Manitowoc, V is. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Zinnen, Mary Carol. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Zeta Phi Delta, Sociology Club. Z.vniecki, Edward C. Milwaukee. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Ergineering Knights, Triangle, Marquette Engineer, Sodality. [ 193 ] Lest we forget... Camera-Shy Seniors MU griddcrs, and rooters as well, brush up for the Mar-quette-Wisconsin football tangle at Camp Randall, Sept. 20. Prof. Erwin Ncmmcrs presents to Fr. Max G. Barnett, S.J., a set of church music published by the Ncmmers Co. from 1895 to 1945. Med school seniors with highest scholastic achievement receive keys to the Circle, honorary medical society. Liberal Arts biology exhibits displayed at the Cavalcade of Culture arrest attention of junior scientists. Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, presents Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., with Christmas wreaths and season’s greetings. Paul Mallon, Washington correspondent, accepts honorary degree bestowed by Fr. Peter A. Brooks, S.J. From Tribune Headlines Time Out from Study! A guest at open house sponsored by Alumnae house, women’s dorm, views lovely ‘stareway.' First come are first to get 50-yard line season tickets at the Athletic office. Monitor dorm boys knock of? after hours for a session in the lobby lounge. Up and down the avenue, past the Gcsu, students bustle to and from classes. In the swing of things. Merritty hall coeds entertain guests at dormitory open house. INDEX TO HILLTOP XXXIII A Ahhmk. Lots 156 Ackerman. Fred .................. I5| Ackermann, James W. 60, 17-1 Ackcrmann. John H. 150 Adams, Norma 158 Adeisbener, lone 120 Albers. Willard G. 17-1 Alberty. Charles 5 Albiv I 98 Alhis. Michael i J1 Alcock. John ,H 1 Aidridi. Gerald R. 156 Allen, Max J. |5I Altfcld. Barbara 158 AK.iu C inn.m. Raul os Anderson, Alice L. .98, 125 Anderson, Cornell H. 174 Andrew . Waller H.. 7) Andringa, Bert C.. 98. 159. 141 Anfang. Ralph E.. 60 Antkowski. Rohetl II'. l'| Appel, Shirley E. 127, |58. 174 Arensdorf. Genevieve M... 1'4 Atkinsky. Julius R................. 155 Attcrmcier, Frederic J............ 174 li Baer, Daniel L 128. I'M Bello. Joseph I os Baker. Robert A 9K Balcerak, John W 9S Ballard. Patricia A 98. 124 Ballict, Charles M................. 98 Band!. Robert D..................._ 174 Baranowski, Mary Luu_............. 160 Bartnak Smocj i 174 Berretl lames M 98 Bert, I illian 5' Barta M.m I.ou I i Bartholomew. John G............. .. 98 BartlMilomew. Richard D...........— 150 Bartlett. Kathryn J. .. ... ... . 174 Bartos. I.awrtn e J.. ™.98, 155 Bart , Wallace 64. I’t B.i'i Jordis I ok fohii i) i ■ i Baumann, Dorothea M. .............. 156 Bawrnann, Ralpli 174 Barak. Robert W. 151 Bear, Sol R 152 Beaudry, jeroaM I 98 Becker. Ann L 98. 125 Becker, B Beverly 160, 174 Becker. Robert J. 151 Ikdusek. Milton S. ...............- 98 Bee. Robert 56 Beer. Donovan C. 147, 174 Bchmsch. Lorraine . .. 157 Brier le, Herbert L. 59 lull Lois 161 Iknicke Bcrnadinc 54 Benkendorf, Charier 98 Benko, John N................. . 174 Bennett, [oseph I 6o Bennett. William C............. 98. 129 Bcnning, Audrey 145, 161 Bent , Kathryn J..„................. 98 Beranek, Joseph F. ys Herbaum, Thomas..................... 56 Berce. Gene ...................... 90 Bern, Elaine B. 162, im Her . Raymond M. ... ... 98 Berjrc. John A I'l Berlin, Alvin 15 Bernard. Don 151 Bernard, Jacqueline 158. 160 Bcrnhajjcn. Kenneth D. _______________99 BetheL Joseph A. 99 Betts, Robert P 59 Beta, Bernard 5 Bischcl. Marion E............ .152, 175 Bull. Kenneth A.......... 157. 150. 175 Blair, Keith P..... ............... 99 Blasko. Anna ______________________ 12) Bla sin ume. Forrest L,... ...... .... 148 Bla ci. Roman D.............. .... 99 Blecfc 1 ojp nc 1 175 Blink, Richard P w 111.was h) I 155, 175 BUvas, Philip R. 99 Block. Norbert J.................. 155 Block, Robert E. 99 Hlumciithal. Arthur J................ 99 Bolin, Richard R 15u Bolinske, Robert ... 150 Bonafcdc, Antoinette L. 99. 121 Boncher, Robert 5' Bon Durant. Herbert I.. 59 Bonistalli. Richard J............... 51 Borjtert, Duane D 59 HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconrin’s Exclusive Law Printing Plant IRIC MESS. Pre tldtal 617 North Second Street Milwaukee 3 MArquette 075? [ 202 ] CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Q U A L I T Y W ORK M A N S III P A T M O I) E R A T E PRICES NOVELTY CLEANERS 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone: EDgewood 9100 Boschert. Ernest F............... 175 Bovee, Warren G. 70, 99 M Bowc, Ellen ..................... 160 Bow ness. Lawrence J. .............. 151 Boxer. Aaron ....................... 153 Boyd, Robert L.................... 175 Boyle. Lee .156 Boyle. John-----------------------_ 145 Boyle. OnaLec...................... 175 Braden, David E............... _..... 99 Bradish, John F. 1 Ml Brady, John J. 59 Brady, Rita M. ................... 158 Brandt, Eugene F.. ............. — 99 Brassington, Robert L 1 7, 175 Brauer. Eugene R.... 68. 99. 144. 150 Brcchtl. Harvey J. .................. 99 Brchm. Carol ................. .... 160 Brehn, Jeanette ... 160 Brennan, Albert .................... 80 Brattice, Carl F. ... 99 Bull. Donald R. 175 Brooks, Ellen F.... 175 Bronikowski. Raymond J. ________56. 59 Broughton, Roland E............... 175 Brown. Amy lam 157, 175 Brown, Harry L.......................148 Brown, Harvey ..................... 150 Brown. Russell V. 99, 148 Brown. Ward E........................ 99 Brownlee, Ralph E.......147, 175 Brucggcmann, Betty J---------—...... 175 Btuens, Katlinn '3, 175 Bruncju. Virginia 57 Btuning. Kippy ...................— 156 BninS, Mary Ruth 162 Bruton, Frances ----124, 135, 138, 175 Buckley, Greta A...............157, 175 175 99 160 175 Burke. Donnarita P. 173 147 Burns. Margaret M 176 61 128. 149 Butt. Corienne E 99. 1 36 Byrne, John J 99. 130. 148 Byrne, John R. .100 c . 176 Caldwell. James ... 122. 123. 150 Callahan. Edward F. 59. 78 145 Cullen, Philip J 176 Campagna. Francis A............ 150 Campcau. William .125 Cannon, Dean 152 120, 133 Caradmc, John F. 100 100, 130 Carey, Catherine 124, 160, 176 160 176 Carlson, Ray W. 79. 176 Carmody. James W. 50. 147. 176 Carmody, Jean C 143. 161. 176 Carroll. Patricia 161 Casanova. John 54. 55. 140. 176 Cassidy. Mary F--------------------- 160 Gathers, Jacquelyn J......._...160, 176 Caughlin, Gladys .............. 143 Celia. Louis J........ ............. 63 Cerniglia, Margaret.............. 161 Ccsnik. Robert J-...... 150 Clumbers, Richard K. ............ 100 Chandler, William S.. 89 Chatlield, Helen E. 176 Chcadle. Helen N. 176 Chelminiak. Bcrrudme R........157, 176 Chen. Keith 145, 149 Chcrnin, Milton ............. .100. 153 Chingo. F. Douglas.............150. 176 Chmurski, Ralph J„.............„52. 100 Chodubski, Norbert A............... 148 Chojnacki, Leonard R. ........... 100 Chour, Joan--------------------------161 ChriM, Roger K. IH Christnacht. Jack................. 150 Christopher, Andrew__________________100 Clancy, Charles R................ 152 Clancy, Mary A. ... ... 176 Clark. Howard_______________________128 Clarke. Sally ...................... 16l Cline. Francis B................. 149 Coaklcy, Jacquelyne................. 176 Coffey. William I................... 73 Cohan, Patricia J, 49. 51. 55, 124, 126. 133, 159. 160. 176 Cohan. Shirley .................... 176 Cohn, Irving ....................... 152 Oilman, Fred B...................... 153 Collings, Elizabeth E. .54. 144, 159. 176 Collins, Frank J.. ...50. 153 Collins, Thomas..................... 148 Conant, Mary Ann 121. 144. 160. 177 Conklin, James ................ 67, 68 Connell, Jean M........—________ 177 Connorton, Patricia --------------- 161 The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Flankinton Bldg. 60.3 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. [ 204 ] MORRISON Photographer Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and (lonfirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, ami can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1947 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING [ 205 ] 123 I) 161 Cook. Vivian J . . 177 177 100 158, 177 160 161. 177 100 137, 150 151. 177 150, 177 158 150. 177 57 123 161 55 159, 177 1 IS -x 100 135. 177 DeFreece. Gerald A. 100, Its 125,177 100 56. 57 62, 149 55 160 . 177 Czerwinski. Eugene F 100 Dennis. Arlene M 177 DcPrcto. Edward P.________________149 Dcrdzinski, Eunice .........—... 124, 135. 159. 160, 177 Dcrcy. Cecil 123 Dermody. Richard J. ............ 177 Dermody. Robert J.............—... 59 DeRossi, Francis R 150. 177 Dc Salva. Salvatore J 177 Devine. Elizabeth ........ .160. 171 Devine, John ...................56, 57 Dickey. Margaret A............... 177 Didier, Corint IM Diehl. Raymond J . 100 Dixon. Ward ..................... 151 Dobravka. Harry —............... 177 Dobson. Paul A...........-....... 151 Doheny. Donald A.. ........ —62, 100, 150. 140. 141. 145. 149 Distinctive Scientific DRY CLEANING “vTSs-oTm] limi t is at 235 WEST RESERVOIR Call Today — Tel. Concord 6181 TOWER HOTEL Milwaukee a Newest —Residential and Transient— COCKTAIL BAR THE IDEAL LOCATION Telephone: MArquette 3972 M0SSEY-0TT0 COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory xc Special Attention Given to Student Requirements Makers of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES • NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 70-4 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 Telephones: Mitchell 7710-7711 PAPERS for PRINTING Nackie Paper Qmipany offer a complete paper nervier to printer , publisher ami lithographer ami to u er of paper for many technical ami converting use . The mill whose paper we sell represent virtually every important paper making section of the country, inclmliug S. I). Warren Company Chillicothe 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. Mimising Paper (Company Appleton Coated Paper Company Boston. Mass. Chillicothe, Ohio Peshtigo. Wis. West Springfield. Mas . Appleton. Wis. New York. N. Y. Appleton. Wis. Philadelphia. Pa. Port Huron, Mich. Holyoke, Mass. Mimising. Mich. Appleton, Wis. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE PRINTERS’ ROLLER CO. 422 S. Fourth Street Milwaukee 4. Wiv DOSIK JOHNSON CO. A Name Always Associated Willi FINE LITHOGRAPHY Phone DAI)- 06M 263 F.. State St. Milwaukee 2. Wiv Doherty. Either S. .. 178 Dohm. Marilyn M.. 133. 161. I 8 Dohr, Russell A 132 Dobs, loan M 178 Dolan, joatph 119 D« lder. Lawrence P 119 Ddigaltki. Norbert L..........— I-8 Dollmr, DOMld I IS Domoe. William G 36, J7 Donatc-Torrcs. Domingo. . 100 Donohno, Stanley F.......... 100 Dooley, Ann M......... 100 Dooley, Mai) I'-' 160 Doran. Robert E.................. 130 Doyle. Gmrgiana M. 100. 137 Doyle, Ruth E____________________ 100 Duo. Philip A 133 DroUhagen, John F. ioi Drunker. Clifioid T 131, 178 Duane. Thomas 60. 130 Dublin. M idclme P 138 Dull. John 101 Du.hk. Lrti 31, 178 Duffey. Rosemary t 178 Dugan. Gerald 1 178 Dugaw. Wilbur J 131. 178 Duudim, Ruth 133, 160 Dunejn, Donald 34 Dunn. Rosemary T 161. l 8 Dunphy. Dorothy 160 Dupuis, lairrainc 37. 161 Dun. D naId M 101 Dutton. Catherine 160 Dyhalski. Patricia 1 IV?. 178 D u-nnik. Francis 36 E F.hcrlc Donald 1. 101 132 130 101 1-8 143 Elder, Howard H. 132, 178 r 131 Ellsworth. Jack C. 178 F.lshury, Robert 60 Elwcrs. George F. 62. 129 143. 178 Engels, Donald H. 101 Engsberg. Elaine E. 101 39 Frek. John F. 101 Stcctnical 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 ost electricity, adequate wiring and electrical appliances — which make electrical living so easily available to all. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SP-7A-47 [ 208 ] ''J'HIi voices of eight men of God that dared the untamed wilds of America have spanned three centuries to stir the hearts and souls of Catholics 'Voices in t e TiJilct utete, the world over. The deathless courage, the selfless sacrifice of St. Isaac Jogues, John Lalande, Rene Goupil and the other Jesuit martyrs have written a blood chilling chapter in the history of the Church. This is the story of a flaming Faith strengthened by hardship, nourished by fatigue and victorious in death. Today, three hundred years after their martyrdom, a nation that struggled up from savagery to become the most progressive in the world is the haven of the world's persecuted. From soil once stained with the blood of martyrs have sprung the twin trees of freedom and tolerance—the only hope of a war weary world. Sponsored by MR. F. J. SEN8ENBRENNER Erickson, Marilyn l'l 56 Ernstcr. James M. 37 Flood John W F.rtl, James 147 Ethicr, Glen E. 132. 178 149 55. 143. 179 Ethicr. Theodore ....129. 139. 141, 149 150 63. 151 Evans, Floyd G .101. 148 Feucht, Reinhardt 35 Folbcrg, Irving 151. 13 Finley, Mayme 158 55 156. 179 Foley, David 76 101 F 56. 101 63 101 101 Fabishak, Vernon 127 151. 179 59 Fagan, Thomas 61. 123 179 Fahey, Kathleen M 101 151 74 Fahey, Norbert J. 101, 131 179 Fallin, Thomas H. 178 149 101. 148 Fasbcndcr, William H 101 Fleter. Walter H . 147, 179 151, 179 Favcrcau. J. Leon 130, 178 149 57 Fell, Eugene 36. 37 Rock, Jeanne 160 Fournier. Oscar 56 ASK FOR CHARMIN It ATHItfHIU TISSUE in the: handy 4-roll package: the: next time: YOU BUY TOILET TISSUE Cliarniin is a soft. absorbent tissue suitable for every member of the family. It is now manufactured in a facial-hoft texture - yet it costa no more than ordinary tissue . Ask for Charmiu Tissue. FACIAL-TISSUE SOFT t'harniin ran be Purchased at All Grocery, Drug and department Stores Made in Green Bay, IPm., by lloberg Paper Mills S. V. HANLEY CO. PLUMBING and HEATING SERVICE SINCE 1885 165) N. Farwcll Avc. Td. MArqucttc 6)60 RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EXPERIMENTERS APPARATUS S3 WEST STATE STREET REIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Vi tit Out Newly Remodeled Sloe 3td tl State MAiqwttr 7331 For Ben Baking Results Use BIG-JO ENRICHED FLOUR WM. STEINMEYER CO. Distributers NORTH SHORE STATE BANK Oakland at Capitol Edge wood 9100 Shorewood II. Wisconsin Mem lee PeJeeel Defat laiuraaet Oafardtion COURTENAY WHITE Insurance : Real Estate 728 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET DAly 1756 EMIL M. LANCERS CO. lit? South Sixth Street MARIANO ALTAR WINES BEAULIEU VINEYARDS BV TABLE WINE Burphardt WV. MS WILC3 i TALSKY TALSKY Hud. W. Tiliky Joseph T. Talsky Bat helot of Laws, MU.. 1930 Bachelor of Law . M.U.. 1938 1601 West Mitchell Street Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Sterne Id life PetuUdt d J L Ae ra Ar� InJaitrm Henry Cloth. Prop. Marquette 6773 178 N. Milwaukee Street Milwaukee 2. Wta. THE HE1NN CO. Milwaukee ORIGINATORS OF THE LOOSE LEAF SYSTEM OF CATALOGING „ —Since 1896— Phone: MArquette 7230 E. H. KARRER COMPANY PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Intlromentt - Drugs • Trusses ■ Supporters Microscopes • Laboratory Supplies 810 N. Plankintoei Art. Milwaukee 3 Tel. Marq. 0468 323 Stale St. Madison 3. Wis. Tel. Fair. 6740 Dretzku'g Departincut .Store Cudahy!s Complete Store JOHN S. JUNG HEATING CO. Industrial and Institutional Heating 2409 W. Green held Ave. Milwaukee 4 Telephone: Mitchell 0418 Huntle - Upmeyer Dental iMboratory M)62 PLANKINTON BLDG. Statertly yours Since 1X86 MANEGOLD STONE COMPANY Since 1874 Crushed Stone, Kip-Rap, Building Stone. Torpedo Sand. Heady Mixed Concrete Telephone: Klucmound 7000 son W. STATE ST. C 211 ] 149 101. 151 179 57 179 102 179 121 102 no. 179 147 102 155 179 93 Funk. Virginia .102, 124. 135 ; Gablcr. E. William H8 Gage. Ralph S -......- 17‘ Gagliardo. Joseph Gagn, Emily A 55 Gaines, Virginia ..................... 57 Gallagher. Geraldine R 179 Gallvjtltcr, Josephine R 159. 160. 179 Gallcs, Thomas E..................... 60 Ganey. Barbara A. 153, 179 Gannon. Janet T............... 160. IT9 Gannon, Mary Beth .55. 127. 156. 160 Gannon, Patrick M. 131. 169 G ' ■ i u r. Betti I-----------— 179 Gasiorkiewicz. Eugene C........-.... 102 Garda . Michael 39, 180 Gebhard, Lawrence 68. 180 Supply Depot: E. R. Godfrey Son Co. Milwaukee, Wis. 56. 57 ' 57 M3 ISO 86 57 155 Gi crson, Walker E— —102, 139. 141 150 102 149 Ginsberg. Alvin P. 152 NO OTHER INSURANCE COMPANY THE MID-WEST'S HEADQUARTERS EXCELS THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL IN PROPORTION OF REPEAT BUSI- FOR BETTER PRINTED ADVERTISING NESS... ONE REASON FOR THIS IS THE LOW NET COST. CREATORS OF ADVERTISING PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS Call VICTOR M. STAMM and Associates 7221 E. Mason St. DA. 1730 M)i xii iimu miii • an in mi i. 111111111 A'k for a copy of an ACTUAL RESULT STUDY lL 43L [ 212 ] Four Floors of Fashion Beauty STUARTS 425 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE MArqucttc 0147 par pitte .cititteLKf Seswice Huebsch Laundry Corp. 1716 N Allison Place DALY 3480 J. M. BRENNAN PLUMBING HEATING CO. The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN fa SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers f 213 ] Giuffrc, Josephine ... 57 Glaser, Jack J6 Glasson. Lancelot G............151, 180 Glatz. Charles .................. 129 Gleason. Robert W................. 152 Gloe. Frederick H. 102, 153 Gloccklcr, Ann B..... 180 Gloudcmon, Corol J. 180 Glye. William H. 180 Gobhrsch, lames L — 118 Godar. Arthur R. 147 Godar. Ruth D.... .... ... ._ 180 Goettlcr. J. Frederick............ 180 Golbcrg, Albert J____ .152, 153 Gonyea. Jacqueline M... 157, 161. 180 Goran, Shirley J..... 157, 180 Goitzrnski. Wanda H. 180 Gormley. William F.. 102. 131. 153 Gosman, GeleAi M ISO Gottfiedsen. Eugene R I-17 Grace, Raymond A.. 180 GraCcy. Mary............. ............— 57 Grade. John O. 180 Graves. Mary J....... 161 Gray. Charlotte A............-.... 102 Gnykowski, Rita M. • 180 Grcenan, John C. 102 Greene, iuMrtt V. 180 Grccnstein, Saul 151 Grcgorski, Kvclyn D. 9. 50. 55. 132. 138. 159. 160. 181 Gricb, Patiicia ................... 160 Griesbach, Marc F. 102. 121. 144 Griesbach, Norman 150 Grobc, Eunice ........... ..55, 67, 125 Grab, Justs a. i5i Gruesscr, Virginia I... ... — 102 Grussendorf, Capt. C. 0........... 58 158 150 159 65. 150. 181 15' 181 152 161 102 II 102 181 181 51. 57. 156 143 Haley. Earl P. 181 181 Haley. Margaret C 102 HOME SAVINGS eM. Q. Mille l Co-. Founded 1888 BANK MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Hooks • Accounting Forms Member of Federal Re sene System and Systems Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. • COMPLETE LINE OF • Office Stationery 2200 N. Third St. Furniture and Safes Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY MILWAUKEE 2 FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE SeaCy INNERSPRING MATTRESSES—AIR-WOVEN COTTON MATTRESSES —Matching BOX SPRINGS—SOFA BEDS Sleeping on j SF.Al.Y is Like Sleeping on j Cloud' SEALY MATTRESS COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE R. W. Marquardt, President [ 214 ] YOU WILL WANT TO BE IN A COMPLETE WEBER OFFICE is like a stage perfectly set for a great performance. Each major item of equipment... Weber Chair, Majestic Unit, RayDex X-Ray . . . is the last word in efficiency and beauty. Each is a model selected to suit exactly the practitioner's needs and preferences, located so that his individual operating techniques may function with maximum skill and minimum effort. Plan now to “star in such a “picture.” A complete Weber office designed and equipped especially for you will be a wise (and surprisingly moderate) investment that will pay big dividends in professional prestige and income for many years. Why not consult your Weber Dealer, and also write Weber for descriptive literature. WEBER THt NAMt TO ItMtMtt IN OtNTAl iQUIPMf NT C 215 ] WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. CRYSTAL PARK, CANTON 5, OHIO Wauwatosa Fuel Supply Co. “Ask Those ft p Serve Bluemound 77UO Hclbcit. Clifford L........... 69. 150 Heilman. Dr Hugo 75 Hclmmiak, Anthony A. 105 Hclmimak. Rita 56 Hendcnon, Worth W.................. 150 Hendricks, lone 57 Hcnnch. Robert R. I0S Hetcher, Jacqueline C. .....127. 181 Herrington, Roland E............... 105 Hertling, Eugene F................ 60 Herz. Corinne 124. 126, 158. 161 Herzberg, Audrey M. .............. 182 Hessburg, Mark--------------------- 160 Heus. Huerta M 55. 66. 152. 144. 160 Hiken, I-� wrcnce L. -----151, 152, 182 Hilgendorf. Elaine R .............. 182 Hilgermann. George O............... 151 Hilmer, Joseph r is’ HILLSIDE TRANSIT CO., Inc. Transporters of QUALITY PRODUCTS Milwaukee Main Office Branches: Eau Claire Green Ray 1-aCroiise Madison Wausau Hamilton, Rev. Raphael N...... 145 Hamm, Lois M...................... 181 Hanley, Robert J..............62, 181 Hanly, Mary Jo_____________________ 54 Hansen, Donald G........ .119. 181 Hansen, Harvey J. ...........152, 181 Hansen, Helen L----------- ..... 102 Hansen, Herbert ... 85 Hansen. Marcella R 181 Hurencki. Alice IK I Hargraves. Jerry 5 I Harris. Robert A. _ 181 Hartnett, David H 60 Hartzheim, James A...... 152, 181 Hasik. Elmora ......... 57, 124, 126 Hauer. Albert J. 64, 181 Haug. Robert X 102. 151. 151, 142 Haugh, E. M... ................... 147 Haugh, James J.................. 181 Hivo, Qeton 155 Havcy. Francis----------------------56 Hawkins, James L............. ... 181 Hawkins, John 56, 121 Hayes, KMemaiy 152. ics. 160 Hayward, June A______—...... 102, 142 Hebein, Phyllis A I.'u. 155 Heckert. Edward Vs 150 Hcda, Marvin 102, 1 to Hdtkn, Balkan i H hkfman, R. H. 57 Heii, Richard I 103 Hein, i i'uia M 105. i s’ Hem c. Roland H, 11' Hcisc. laiwrcnce F—----------151, 181 Hciser, Warren G. 105 Heissner, Fred 103 [ 216 ] PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS SERVIN6 THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1894 HAPPINESS THRIVES ON GOOD HEALTH In homes where first quality plumbing is installed, health has a faithful friend. At no extra cost, you can have the safeguard of sanitation and the satisfactions that go with Kohler quality. 1'he Kohler Gramercv lavatory, with its roomy shelf, attractive proportions and lustrous, easily cleaned surfaces, matches the Cosmopolitan Bench Bath with the practical Triton Shower Mixer. These, like all Kohler fixtures and fittings, give lasting service with maximum convenience. Your Kohler dealer’s knowledge and experience will help you make a wise selection of fixtures, in matched sets or individual pieces, for bathroom, kitchen, washroom or laundry. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin. KOHL OF KOHL E R E R [ 217 ] Himlcr, Gary J.... .... 103 Hissett, Fdward C. ............. 148 Hodge, Miff...................... 121 Hon nun. Catherine L 182 Hoff nun. William K. 137. 130. 182 Hoffman, William ( 182 Hofmann, Gerald N...... 150. 182 Hofstedt. John H. 1 to Holder. Eugene J.............. 103 HolJaday, Kmi l (8 Hollenbeck, Norman ............... 84 Holton, Fiank J. 59 Holubowicz. William .............. 65 Holtz, Wilbur E. 103, 131. 134. 142 Honkom. Leif A. 60, 18.’ Morgan, James D.........139, 141, 182 Horowitz, Ann .................. 158 Hotter, lack T .. 103 182 103 51. 160 158 103 63. 150 54. 122. 138 Hurley, Regina M 54, I 103. 138. 160 57 103 169 103 J 103 Jaeger. Patricia 161 Jaffke, Gloria A .........103, 143. 161 Jancauskas. Alidore —................. 75 janecek, Howard P. 148 Janik. Nestor S..................... 59 Jankicwicz, Patrick .................. 83 Jansen, Ralph I. 149 Jarvis. Albert..................... 56 Jeffery. Barbara .............. 138. 143 Jcka. Ralph J. 153 Jennings. Conrad M 164 bake, Robert I. ................103. 148 Jewett. David M 140. 141, 149. 182 loen, Waket . 94 JohnSOO, Charles W. 33, 68, 70. 145. 150 Johnson, Marilyn ..................... 162 Johnson, Patricia . 160 Johnson. Roger T 103. 148 The Tegge Lumber Co. WISCONSIN HARDWOODS ICE COAL CO. Wc serve Pattern and Cabinet Makers, Manual Training Purposes, Boat Builders REFRIGERATION AND and Various Industrial Firms. HEAT CENTER 1500 West Bruce St. Milwaukee, Wis. 1528 E. NORTH AVE. LAKESIDE 4880 CAPITOL SALES LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALERS •J0() H. Capitol Drive H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. • 414 East Mason Street Telephone WEst 5560 WENZEL HENOCH CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1524 N. 27th Street Milwaukee R C 218 ] CUDAHY V CUDAHY WISCONSIN producers of Peacock QUALITY Ttfatf PRODUCTS ★ 1888 1947 [ 219 ] INSTITUTIONAL FINANCING TRUST FUND SECURITIES B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY Security Bldg. West Bend. Wisconsin 133. 182 151 70. 144 68. 125. 150 151, 152. 182 104 62, 119 157, 161 152 10-1 104. 148 183 161 183 159, 160 119 151. 183 K 10-1 158. 183 149 Keidel. Ralph A 104 Kesscnick, Richard 37 182 Kcil. Walter 101 .157. 183 150 Kclblc, John A 183 144, 149 1-19 161 142. 152 182 104 134 182 161. 183 131. 183 182 162 143 .127, 161, 157. 183 160 182 104 55. 57 135. 160 104 104 Kamonp. lima M. 138. 182 Kemp. Paul J. 145. 149, 183 Klrman. Kenneth R 183 uThere is No Substitute for A. F, of L. Skilled Craftsmen99 EXPERT WORKMANSHIP is vital in building, remodeling or repairing. Assure yourself of the finest workmanship by nuking sure tlut Ml work is done by A. F. of L. Skilled Craftsmen. Watch for the membership button. It s the badge of KNOW-HOW! MILWAUKEE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL PETER T. SCHOEMANN, President Affiliated with A. F. of I.. 1713 N. Twelfth St. Phone Concord 4700 PATEK BROTHERS Inc. MILWAUKEE Manufacturers PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Since 1895 Distributors of PLATE AND WINDOW CLASS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES When Yon Think of Paint -Think of Patek NEENAH PAPER CO. ☆ NEENAH, WIS. All Roxo beverages are bottled at Roxo’s famous Waukesha Springs Klcmatt, Elizabeth J. 161 KutTcl, Raymond T9. 91 Laucr, Mary Ellen 57 Klobucar, lames J 18 152 161 148 14 . 150. 184 60 Knap, Finnan 104 .150, 181 15 104 104 157, 184 Knick, George W. 142. 152 Kuligowski, Dolores T. IK I Lcahigh. William ) 1 4. 184 104 149 56 1 5 119. 169 I5H 56 .5‘r. 160 Kohl. Dolores S. 157. 18. Kwapisz, Bruno W. 148 I.cdcrlc. Mary Elizabeth Kohn. Albert M 18 76 55. 124. 160. 184 18) 105, 148 126. 150 L 184 120. 135 184 1 7, 150 152 67, 68 150 18 . 128 I .a Belle. Robert J. 147. 184 152! 184 161 .104. 145 161 104 147 157 14 .. 160 56 18 Laidig. William R 140. 141, 149 105. 1 0 149 ... 184 151 Kraft. Mary Alyce ... 158 Lally, Joyce C. 157, 184 I.epsen. Donald J. 62, 129. 149 104 156 151 ftfc La 1 2 : u 147 184 105 . 57 159. 160 105 156. 160 105 1 3. 160 18 51. 61. 160 105 81 105 15 in i 105 184 1 . 160. 18 . 105 54. 184 144. 148 51. 160 55 59 59 105. 1 0 1 105 161 152 105 142. 184 56 105, 151 105 150 ... 147 Ijss, Leonard 105. 128. 145. 149 104 59 184 158. 18 .... 184 142 Kucmtler. Patricia 158 I.aubc, Clarence 56 Locbl, Robert J. 105 SELZER-ORNST TSordens COMPANY •io o. . rat. off. GRIDLEY DIVISION Wauwatosa, Wisconsin ★ Building Construction MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Builders of Marquette University ★ MArquette 7370 L J Medical School [ 222 ] GAEDKE-MILLER AGENCY Nothing but INSURANCE since 1911 O. H. Gaedke A. A. Miller A. L Fischer 611 N. Broadway DAly 2526 Get Then- With WADHAMS RESTONIC MATTRESS At Your Dealers Mumifncliirctl by WONDER - REST (X R P( R ATION Compliment of WRIGLEY’S UPTOWN RESTAURANT Corner of llth and Wisconsin A. L. KIEFER CO. Food Service Equipment • Milwaukee 3 Telephone: WE t 8820 NORTHWEST DENTAL LABORATORY MILWAUKEE [ 223 ] GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3412 W. Center Street Kilbnum 4010 Milu;iiikf ‘ Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK • WIPING CLOTH BALE TIES Lakeside )J0 IM? North Ncwhall Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN BUNDE UPMEYER CO. Diamonds- Watches—Silverware—Jewelry 63) N. Plankinton Art. tart Entrance Plankinton Building BII)WELL BETTER LIMBS CO. —M Years' Eifeil Eeperienee— Artificial Limbs — Braces — Invalid Chairs F.apenenctd Lady Attendant •t'artjuuU ExCrtl Fitting jnJ KtfMr S err let 604 N. Water Street BJluadway 4)69 184 6o 106. 148 . 10) 160 1)1 183 106. 148 185 120. 183 160 149 103. 148 126 57 10) 1)6. 18) 1)3. 1)9. 185 18) 106 37 60. 128 1)1 18) 148 .. 143 18) 106. 1 59 . . 106 50. 160 143 Mallon. Patricia 1 68. 120. 160. 18) Matthis, Oma 185 M Malone. Marilyn D). 160 Mattmillcr. Myron R.. 106. 15) 149 161 106, 1)1 1)4 59, 147. 18) 39 36 6) 183 1)2, 18) 161 183 1)1 162 Mahoney, Patricia 120 Mangold. John A. 18) McCabe. Frank 149 A SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. Ahtco printing ink 6P-6I9 NORTH WATER STREET i iniuu i iiiniinu inn C 0 fi P 0 R A T 1 0 N ..DAI) 1844 Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' l IS Ul CANAL ST. ( JLhm imTCHIU 6041 Loose Leaf Note Hooks, Fountain Pens, miLUJAUKEC ... UIISCONSIR Mechanical Pencils GOOD U'llJ. n the iiipQiilion of a tmlomet to lelnm to the p j t where he hjt keen well IrtJltJ ... VS. SUI'KFME COURT. GEBHRRD-BERGHRMMERinc 5420 W. STATE ST. MILWAUKEE.WIS. FblmdTI r i 81 8 GENERAL CONTRACTORS M. V. Engineers of 1923 [ 224 ] Marquette U 1947 Hilltop Scribes and Disciples of the Fourth Estate and to That Greatest Freedom of All Four The Freedom of the Press! This orsanization is truly mindful of the unfailing good will accorded our industry by the members of the Press. MILWAUKEE BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION Blatz Browing Company Independent-Milwaukee Brewery Fox Head Brewing Co. Miller Brewing Company A. Gettelman Brewing Co. Pa bat Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company [ 225 ] Klou-Von Pieiersom-Dunlap Assoeiales Inc • CvMerckondismg A iIwoijL� FLOORS — STAIRS for FACTORIES STORES OFFICES RESTAURANTS SCHOOLS HOMES TRUCKING AISLES MARBELETTE COMPOSITION applied inch thick over wood or any surface . . . warm . .. quiet .., comfortable to work on . .. easiest maintenance. GEO. W. POLLOCK CO. 1450 N. Water St. MArquctte 5850 McCaffcry. Patricia |J3. 159. 160 106 Meinctt. Kenneth W. 150 McCarthy, Llranurc M. 122 186 54. 55. 127. 160. 185 147 McCarthy. Iran R 185 57 McCarthy. Margaret A 106 59 152 ..57, 160 McLeod john J 157, 150. 186 106 106 106 McChrystal. John E 185 186 151. 82 155 156. 140. 141. 145. 149. 186 McConnell. H. M 1 59. 141 65, 186 125 106. 125 ). 58 186 156 147 169 McDonnell. Mary 160 Mo-n.i. Vmii 168 Mich, Catla R.. 55. 106. 159. 160 145 60 160 McElligott. Mary P. 106 67. 68. 150 186 149 . . 158. 186 60 185 106, 152 147 McGarvic. Russell 62 Meighan. Peatsc P 106 Migliaccio. Carmen 50. 142, 155. 186 Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR The Sign of Quality Puintiii” and Decorating Supplies T. C. ESSER COMPANY OSHKOSH — MILWAUKEE — LA CROSSE Paint . . . Wallpaper . . . Stained Crlass . . . Mirrors [ 226 } Badger Paint Hardware Stores Incorporated —ESTABLISHED IV18— Paint Manufacturers and Operators of Over 110 Paint and Hardware Stores in WISCONSIN ILLINOIS IOWA MISSOURI WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. REIS WEBER. PresiJtm In the Service of the Dental l rofe sion Since 1858 0 MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON. WIS. Rest Wishes from THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB $ N. E. Corner Broadway at Mason Prescri pi ions Exclusively The PHARMACY Professional MAX N. LEMBERGER, Ph.R. (Marquette University, 1913) 13ill Floor WELLS BLDG. l 227 ] The AOtOSONIC by BiM a in Wisconsin’s Largest Exclusive Piano and Organ House WkoltnUt dmJ Ktidil Dnirihtrri ft BALDWIN. JANSSEN. ESTEY. GULBRANSEN. KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANOS BALDWIN. ESTEY. GULBRANSEN AND VEGA VOX ORGANS Huston-Baldwin Piano Stores 714 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE. WIS. Miller, Annicc D. ...... ....157, 186 Miller, Clarence G. ............... 106 Miller. John P.......... 63. 150. 186 Miller, Dr. J. W.................... 54 Mitchell. Donald G____________151. 186 Modem. Charles .................... ISO Moe. Bonnie EL 186 Moeller, Arthur C______________62. 136 Mokrohisky, John F............ 137. 150 Molgaard. Allan................... 83 Muller. William ___________________ 56 Mologne. Charles R................. 149 Monarque, Virginia A 186 Moore. Thomas J......... 151 Moran. James P. --------------- — 106 Morgan, James 149 Morgan. Jeanne _____________—— 157 Morion, Claude L............... 5'. 59 Morstad. Andrew T---- 107 Moser. John E. -------------------- 186 Moss. Herman...................... 186 Mod. Elizabeth A .61. 107, 132. 155 Moudry, Patricia........ 53 Mudiinich. Joseph I 1 . 186 Mullins, Capt. William J. 59 Mulvanny, Joseph P. 147 Muller. Delores....... 160 Murphy. Joanne 159 160 Murphy. Margaret G.. 186 Murphy. Sim le v l6l Murray. Frank J. ' • 15 Murray, lames T.________________ 133 Murray, Rev. Michael V. 145 Muncll. Peter C 107 Mutchler. Mary Jane _ 156. 160, 186 N Naber, Rosemary C. Nadson, Florence C. Nahin. Ralph L. Nania, James J. Nankin, Frieda. Natvig. Paul_____ Nawn, Brendan D Nebcl. Richard H Nchra, John M Neiman, Donald P Neisius, Juliana M Nelligan. William H. Nelson, Marvin F... Nelson, Seymour ... Nemeth. Kathryn L. Nettlcton. Terrance 107, 132 107 .138. 186 162 ..... 107 III- 143, 158 .-63. 151 139, 141 -----130 .151. 186 _ 187 _____ 187 _____187 _____107 152 156, 161 ----- 130 ROEMER DRUG CO. ('.an Supply All Your Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Needs at the Right Price 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2. Wisconsin ——-----------—--------- Guided from MILWAUKEE The destiny of Carnation Milk, the worlds largest-selling brand of evaporated milk, is guided from Milwaukee. Production, sales, advertising, corporate affairs ... all arc directed from Wisconsin’s first city. Yes, Milwaukee may rightly be called the Home of Carnation Milk.” CARNATION COMPANY MILWAUKEE From Contented Cows ■am [ 228 ] -MatffvU Stadia. Oinfo THE MAN WHO TIED THE WORLD TOGETHER WITH A WIRE Thai man to man, the world o'er Shall brothers be for 'a that.” —BURNS. This was one of the fond hopes. Alexander Graham Bell had for his revolutionary invention, the telephone. And this was characteristic of the man, for A. G. Bell ranks with the world's greatest humanitarians. Devotion to others was the keynote of his life—from his early interest in his father's system of Visible Speech, through years devoted to aiding the deaf— through long years of research and in his brilliant success that won him the praise of a grateful world. As he watched the first telephone lines established, then saw them reach out across state after state until they cobwebbed the nation, Bell dedicated his invention to the welfare and happiness of man—to the peace of the world. So it is, that on the centennial of the birth of Alexander Graham Bell, we humbly join with the generations of men past, present and those yet unborn to acclaim our common benefactor. Sponsored by A FRIEND QH [ 229 ] Nctzd, Patrick 57 160 57 New. George E. . 14) 66 150 ... 108 New. John VI 156 122 187 ...55. 107! 7) 107 187 Xicdcrkorn, Myra I6l 107 187 Niemann. Nancy 107 122 O'Toole. John J. 151. 18' 187 107 59. 84 107 55 160 Nordin, Paul 1)1 76 160 P 107 Olin. William H 107, 148 Pahs! Paul J. 187 57 Palay FJward Z 187 107, 147 107. 148 80 107 108 108. 14 4 81 108 o O'Neil. Marion E. 187 Panlener, Robert A. 140, 141. 149 57 127, 156. 160 108 Obey, Elizabeth J. 161.187 OrlaUca, Donald 129 Pappas. Stanley K 144. 152. 18 BROADWAY 1162 A Must on the Campus! Junior Sportswear TII E J E W E L S II 0 P Ts Ralph Voelkel Jeweler , hie. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing • y ualu 711 NORTH ELEVENTH ST. RHEA MANUFACTURING CO. L MILWAUKEE. WIS. 1983 Sooth Alli Street THE OKTHMANN Phone DAly 0661 DIAMONDS WATCHES LABORATORIES, INC. JEWELRY REPAIRS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. TIIELEMAN, INC. Consulting anti Analytieal Cheniist Ala , fa.larrrl 0 CLASS RINGS AND PINS August C. Orthmann. Director COLLEGE FRATERNITY 8AIX.ES AND t RESTS IM8I.EM RINGS RcprocnLtisc RkIijkJ Rmi 647 W. Virginia Street Milwaukee 4 At? No. 2nd SUM Milwaukee J. Wisconsin The Julien Shade Shop H. SCHMITT SON Inc. Inc. A J alien SbaJr—A SbjJe Belief Established 1884 BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS BUILDERS Phone M Arquette 4864-5 Telephone: EDgcwood 5700 829 West Michigan Street Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin 940 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee 12 [ 230 ] C. Koenig First PAINTING DECORATING INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL RESIDENCE Phone S Her id an 77-1 KIRBY-COGESHALL-STEINAU COMPANY Embossed Labels and Seal Indoor Advertising Signs and Displays 606 E. ClyhtHim Street Milwaukee 2 PISZCZEK’S PHARMACY JincpK PiHMtk South 1 )th and W. Oklahoma Telephone : Oichjrd 0155 • 9776 MAJESTIC BUILDING M lujuire'i Uni Kmou a Off nr UmlJiHg HURLEY X-RAY CO. X RAY LQUIPMENT Accessories Sifflio — Service toe Physicians • HotpitaW • Industry 25U W Vtlet Street Milwaukee ft. Wto. Telephone: Dlv.tsun 3243 L A A It S, INC. MEDICAL SUPPLIES Established IK «t N. .'tali and W. Vliet St . Milwaukee GOOD TYPOGRAPHY For Printer . Lithographer ami Publisher Since 1919 ZAHN TYPESETTING COMPANY 301-7 Montgomery hld|. Daly 0136 ST. MARY’S ACADEMY MILWAUKKE. WIKCON8IN Resident and day school lot girl . High school, cultuial and toe at tonal course to meet the need of every girl. Hold membership to North Central Association ot Secondary Schools and Colleges. School Phone SH 18 4. Res. Phone: SH 9’SI ABBOT CREST HOTEL 1226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin | GEORGE R. HOWITT AGENCY INSURANCE Preferred Clast ot Fidelity and Surety Hundt (n t dl d(ll V. 5. C.Mjuiur C . • Near ) «4 611 N. Broad ay Milwaukee 2. Wit. Tel. MArquettc 3712 WESTERN MORTGAGE CO. INC. 7-11 North Second Street MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A fully accredited school ot nurtmg conducted by the Sistert ot Mitericordia . . . For mlormihon apply to the Director of Nurses. 2224 W. Juneau Ave. West 6383 Milwaukee 3. Wit. DAILY REPORTER Miluj ktr'i Off it id and Lt al Nfwspjptr 424 East Well Street —Orrt Ftfj Yton 1 FmiHmI Srrrkt— damphell Laundry do. BEST — BIGGEST BUSIEST 714 W. Michigan Street MAxjorttr 6186 AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY 600 Straus Building 600 Wellt Building MAnjuette 4016 DAly 6410 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 1 BEHAN’S Tht Mjri uellt SmJtnli’ Shop Other. Stluail and Aitivt Supplied 738 W. Wisconsin Avenue The Library Corner 1 1 t 231 ] It Pays til Shop ot A P Super Markets Paradowski, Jane B-----------------—— .........-.57. 108. 152. 144. 161 Park. Lois J________________________ 187 Parodi. Thomas V.......................108 Paruzynski, Eulalic B.............. — 108 Patch. Edward---------------------64. 151. 155 Patow, Warren E..........-............ 187 Patti. Mary P...M...™,..............— 145 Pautkc. William P. los Pa vela. Hilary W____________________159 Pax. Lucille G 1(M Pehrsson. Pehr H__________________59. 147, 187 Pcppey, Mary Ann M. .............. -. 187 Petersen. Eugene T.......—........... 145 Peterson. Palmer A................ - 187 Petcrsoo. Mel__________________________ 95 Petrie. Robert E_____________55. 54. 187 Pcttmato, Salvatore R............ 150. 188 Pettit. Harvey P. I li Phelan, John T—..........—...... 151, 188 Phillips. George....................... 56 Philippsen. John J.......——..108. 127 Phillips. Virginia K............ 160. 188 Picper. Don B___________________ 147, 188 Pierce, Patricia................ ... 155 Pierce, Richard................-....... 150 Piotrowski, Leone M.................. 188 Pitman. Robert .................. — 54 Pitrof, Anthony ....................... 80 152. 188 152 160 Plantico, Paul 145 82 Plath. Karl 81. 125 150, 188 57 Pollock. Anthonv 1. no ‘ 2. 156. 141. 145, 149 108 57, 160 56 119. 150. 165 188 188 108. 148 IM 150 . . 60 147 108 Puctzcr, Herbert G..108. 154. 142, 152 108 Purtell, Patricia M..124, 126. 160. 188 108 108. 149 59 127. 161 Quinn. Rev. Bartholomew J. 58 151 R Radcrmachcr. Theresa P. 188 108. 148 150 Ramircz-Kohl, Emilio 188 Ramseyer. Richard ... ............ 84 Randall. Leslie E............. 129. 149 Rapm. Helen M. 108 Raschl. Man A. 160 Raspa. Leopold R. 109 Ratchffc. Richard 78 Ratke. Donald 151. 188 Rausch. Joan C—.................... 161 Rayburn. Dorothy ... 158 Rayford, Linwood L. 188 Reagan. Ellen I6i Reardon. James G----- 109. 125, 147 Rech, William R. .159. 188 Recker, Lou 57. 156 Records, Florence Jean______________188 When Milwaukee was 7 years young! In 1833—when the City of Milwaukee was 7 years young, with a population of about 20,000—the Farmers' and Millers' Bank opened for business in a small one-room office at 20 1 East 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 depositors' funds, but as an active partner in the continuing progress of the community. FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE Established in 1853 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [ 233 ] 189 Rolfr David H 116. MO. Ml. 145, IKK 75 109 109 147 Kced, Thomas 57 M9. 189 158 109 Ringwald, Clifford W 109 Roob Walter J 61 IW 156. 189 151 141 109 149 M9 156 188 85 147 Robcdcaux, Clifford A .. 109 161 155 160 59 56 58 189 M8 147 156. 109 155. I6 ) 75 M8 151 109 Riesdil. Elizabeth K 158. 188 59 109 Riexenhct ;. li, Comdr. W. P. 58 Rohowetz. Anne .. 161 Rudcmiflcr, William H. 150 WILL ROSS, INC. 1 947 Manufacturer and Distributer of New Freedom HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Can kitchens Ventilated On l)i play JUKI W. Center Street (ias Company Milwaukee 10. Wi con in 626 E. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee JBarnes Advertising Agency Inc. 312 CAST WISCONSIN AVENUE OSHKOSH PAPER CO. The Paper House of Wisconsin OSHKOSH :: MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN [ 234 ] PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY (ila a and Paint for All Purpose 820 NORTH MARKET STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Universal Driilal Laboratory H. F. GRUNDMANN U9 E. Wiicuaiin Ave. Rctkmryc i Hid . Daly 1619 Milwaukee 2 J« «r Tini Comminif) «r ik, Pin «i I'mti EONS CO. REALTORS Luam .v Inturarxc .'9 W. Mil,IkII Street Mil eukre t Wiwooun Compliments of CHAS. W. TRAM PE I01DEN GUERNSEY WV 400 Gohlcii Gurrimey Dairy CoOpcntM Quality Dairy Products ST. FRANCIS MINOR SEMINARY Pounded in ISM '600 South Kinnickinmc Avc. Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Milwaukee We 4 7 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY FAST FKBIGHT SUVICF’ PARCEL DELIVERY — TRUCK RENTAL JAMES L. CALLAN. INC. INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE 4417 W. North Ave. Kilbourn 8500 ______= =J CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE PROVISION CO. MILWAUKEE CONVERTIBLE DOOR MFC. CO. Iloltlt of Master Gold Seal MI LI A HI K PR()I)U(ITS 7601 W. Blue Mound Rd. Milwaukee t 2M ] TRIBUTE TO MARQUETTE . . . MOLDER OF MEN “THE WORK OF THE HAND AND THE SKILL OF THE INTEL-LECT MAY IN PART BE ENGAGED FOR HIRE, BUT THE LAST FULL MEASURE IS A VOLUNTARY RESPONSE FROM THE HEART.” YOUNG RADIATOR COMPANY RACINE WISCONSIN Ruidl, Harold J. 189 109 189 153 147 no 78 161 57 189 189 no 149 109 189 • 57. 189 70 110 189 no 158 109, 159. 160 189 143 150. 189 Schild. Gerald F 64 150 Schill, William A 147, 59 110, 148 Schiller. Wilfred J. 143 157. 189 132. 157, 109 110 Sauccda. Sammy 92 Schlcnkcr, Let T 189 c 155 189 Scanlan, Sara F 110. 159. 160 Schlise. Anthony I 152. 189 Sackingt-i. Rosemary 161 Schabowski. Ralph J no Schmidt, Anita 57 90 189 147 Sadzikowski, Joseph T. 109 Schalk. Robert 56 Schmidt. Dottie G. 190 Cudahy Tower CHINA CUPBOARD LUNCHEONS - DINNERS E. WELLS N. PROSPECT The Bett in Meats BECKER MEAT PROVISION CO. Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Service for 26 ears 4 38-540 W. McKinley Avenue Phone Daly 1816 P. Schmidt do., Inc. YAHR-LANGE, INC. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Cut Stone Contractors • • Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin 4103 W. Custer Avenue Milwaukee 9. Wis. Since 1869 Telephone: Hilltop 2321 Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin [ 236 ] 'P'lMtieM, uid 'Jait f Another Commencement . . . anti once more the world beckons graduates into a new era with challenging frontiers on every hand. Frontiers in medicine, science, industry, human relations and many others . . . frontiers which faith has uncovered and which you with faith will conquer. We of the Jambor Tool and Stamping Company are continually reminded of the part faith plays in conquering new fields. We, too, are always finding new frontiers . . . new products . . . that must be developed and perfected. But, without faith, these new developments would lie by the wayside for others to find. Your frontier is ahead of you. Have faith and you will succeed. J A M It (I II Toni and Stamping Co MILWAUKEE 10, WISCONSIN 3057 MIIITH •Kith SI. 110 Schmidt. Margaret A ... 57. I6t) 5? no Schmitt. James 67. 140 Schmitxcr. Robert Y 110 54. 55 145 149 . 148 Scbocnccker, John NO. 148 190 no . no Schroeder. Robert W. no 190 79. 167 155 77 140 Schumacher, Ruth 37 57 Sch� antes. James R. 61. 147. 190 Schweitzer. Robert I Hit Schwetikc. John A. 149, 190 SedUk. Stephen P... 151 154 Scgnalla. Ernest 150 57 1 18 Seifert, Virginia J. 190 160 54 67 no 158 1)). 190 158. 190 158 148 no. 150 156 85 1)8 160 149 Vi. 12 2, 1)8. 190 164 1)4 150 no no 62. 149 in Sicucke. Dawn C 190 Sicvcrs, Lorraine — 143 Sikurskt. Irene M.... — 190 Silh.ir. John D. 131, 152. 190 Siltuuph. Raymond ................... 57 Sum Idwira (■ HI Sinsky. Margery J. ------ ____________51. 12 % 156. 161. 190 Sisk. John 73 Skagen. Lloyd J. 152. 190 Skat, AK m ( 91. 190 Skemp, Florence 121 Sklcncar. Virginia A. - 190 Slahy. Andrew F. 13) Slccvi, Eugene J. . 68. 125. 114. 150 Smetek. Constance F. 11) Smiltneck. Dorothcann ................ 190 Smith. Res-. Gerard 121 Smith, Kenneth J. 151 Smith. Merlin F 150. 190 Smith. Rose Mary I III, 159 160 smith Wilbur J. HI. 1 9 i. bn I) ■ t-s Solomon. Seymour 151. 152. 190 Sommer. Geraldine .................... D) Snnntag. George ... 140. 141 Sorensen. i..iuruic ................. 162 Spitzer. Lawrence 152. 190 Springob. Norhert 59. 190 Physician � Suieoxss Surri« Surjcxal Intfrutncnt and Equipment CM VI’. Notth Ase. KilFouro tOAfi Milwaukee 8. Vi'n. fa LOEWI --=j CO. lartilmenl SttntHui 225 East Mawm Street : Milwaukee. Wisconsin F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. Dependable Sen ire Since 1879 All Type of Roofing General Sheet Metal Work Call Us for Vree Estimates Telephone Hilltop 4141 N. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN for COAL call Lakeside 5400 MILWAUKEE - WESTERN DIV. ()F NtUn i I WESTERN-HANNA FEEL (i(). 2150 N. Prospect Ave. Downtown Office: 201 E. Michigan St. C 238 ] An Authority on “Golden Silence” One of the many stories told about Thomas A. Edison, inventor of the first practical incandescent electric lamp, a commercial stock indicator, multiple tclcography. the phonograph and a host of other inventions, is one showing the value of silence. When certain business men called on him to buy one of his early inventions, Edison expected to receive, possibly, a few thousand. The prospective buyers asked him what his price was and Edison was about to tjuotc his figure. Then acting on a hunch, he asked, Well, what will you pay? The buyers, after a brief consultation named a figure many times what Edison had in mind. This caution and shrewdness was characteristic of this inventive genius and was, in no small way. responsible for his amazing successes. On the centennial of his birth this is one more small lesson we can learn from Thomas A. Edison who taught the world so much about so many subjects. THOMAS ALVA EDISON Sponsored by MR. CHARLES L. COUGHLIN C 239 ] WISCONSIN READING COAL DOCK CO. A. N. Hr.nali. Ofli'l, M«r. MlwIfUlr Duirlbnlor nf (anion RKAIHMi AKTIIK ACITK, POCAHONTAS, (OKI , HTOKKR ( OAlJi, and hied «radr 8TKAM COAI.H, HKATING KOI IPMKNT and APPI.IAMCKN •0. W. Wlaeonoln Avenue Milwaukee 3, ttl ooit«ln Trlrphnnr I AI) 1478 Stachowski. Floyd J............„....... 191 Stacrkcl. Julius G................ II. 148 Stahler. Paul A. 191 Si. Amand. Harriet .14), 161 Stanfield, Harold VC'.............159. 141 Stapleton. Ray ....................... 147 Stark. Fcrol T................... Ill, 160 Staub. Wilbert R. _____________________ Ill Steffes. Alfoo H 147 Stci ter. Elaine K......... .55, 158, 191 Stein. Hal 152 Stein, Paul ........................... Ill Steitz, Shirley ....................... 161 Stelzer, Ruth E. 191 Sterna. Barbara ...................... 161 Stetter. Rosemary .................... 57 Stevenson, Jacqueline 160 Stilley. Troy R................... .. 191 Stilp. William W. 111.148 St. Julicn. Ann C. 109, 112 Stobha. Mary L......................._ 161 Stoke. Robert S. ...................... 191 Stoke. Sally B......................... Ill Stollard. Glenn .................. 54. 57 Stollenwerk. Kenneth J. 191 Stout. James J........................ 111 Strand. Lowell....................120, 147 Stroud. Melvin Strube, Doris 161 191 Ill Ill 191 82. 111. 150 155. 191 140. 141 111 57 Svohoda. Wayne 77 Svoren. Louis 56 Swacbly, Mary Ann 14 5. 144. 161. 191 Swanson. Iji Verne R - 191 Sweeney. James D. .151, 191 Sweykata, Elsie B............. - 191 Swiceiak. Michael J. 95. 191 Szedziewski. Bernice ___ 126 T Tadych, Kathleen —...........-156 Tamovits, Helen — 155 Tunonli fl 119 Taujther, Janice 160 T.iu ;licr. MOIM I'' Taylor. Theodore C....—156. 140, 141 Tew� . Patricia.............—..... 16! Teik, Robert ...............—77 Tetrando. Joseph A----------------- 111 Terris. Georjtc T. i t'. |?| Terveer. John B.____________ 111 Teach. Robert P. Ill, 147 levn'ks. lane D. Ill Thall. Joan...............51. 120. 161 Thcil, George B_____________________ 151 i ii-1'. Genua N 64, 191 Thcis, laurel A.................. , 162 Theis, Rosemary __________________ 162 Theisscn. Hubert H_..............65, 191 Thinnes, Henry A. '-a Thomas. Albert ...................... 73 Thompson, Marshall J 111 Thornton. Mary.................. ... 162 Tice, Lorraine ..................... 191 Tilsen. Richard S................... 155 Tischer, John J----- ... 60 Toomcy. Frances —................ 158 Torkildson. Walter A............... 112 Torphy, Eileen M._ 145. 160. 191 Tra eser. John W... 140. 141. 149 Traudt. Peter H-___________________ 112 TlCUtfaiger, Grace M. 112. 1 2. 159 161 Trost. Dorothy M.................... 112 Trottner. Olive T.............. 159. 192 Trudeau. Lt. Comdr. R. F------------ 58 Manufacturers of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TUB-SIZED, AIR-DRIED COTTON FIBRE CONTENT BUSINESS PAPERS • BONDS, LEDGERS, ONION SKINS, INDEX SAFETY PAPERS • GILBFaRT PAPER CO. MENASHA. WISCONSIN The Midwest's Envelope Supply House Printing and Manufacturing Call Milt'h oil 5310 UJESTERn 1616 W. STREET MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN Yellow Cab Co. Phone MARQUETTE 1800 Get More Miles of TIRE LIFE Go Jo FLEISSNER BROS. ’Oth Vliet Home of N U - L 1 F E Recaps KUESEL COAL CO. •he home of LINCOLN Stoker Coal 791 N. Water—City Hall Square Jos. I). lionness Inc. GENERAL HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS ★ 1409 N. 27th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Come to the S. J. OLSEN CO. “Complete Office Outfitters For Your Office Meeds 62S No. 2nd Street MArquette 0114 E. BR1ELMA1ER SONS COMPANY Firvt Wisconsin National Bank Huildin MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN ARCHITECTS BADGER- AMERICAN ELECTROTYPE .MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The University Pharmacy 1200 West Wisconsin Avenue The Store With the Usn mity Spun— The StuJentT Shopping Center ’ WEIGLF-SCHEWE DRUG COMPANY t 241 ] Tucd, Peter A. 1)7 192 Tunm. IrviQC 152 Turrynskt. Edward C. 112 Tushschercr, Mabel P................ 112 Tyson. John J---------------- 147, 192 Tyson. Richard F................54. 192 u Ullrich. William 165 rimj. Dolores ............112. 124. 177, 175. 160 I'lrich. John R. 1 tx i retie. Loris M 152, 192 V Valletta, Anthony N______ 112 Van Cura. Mary 161 Vandcrhcydcti. Don A. 147 Vandcrvcidc. Clarence A M2 Vandcwalle. Rosemary ... 161 Van Lirre, J. Donald 112 Van UeSMttt, Joseph 16$ Van Sistiiu, ( viil I 112 Varick. Jack F. Mo Vaaque . Antonio J....... 192 Vermilion. Antoinette M 178 Villas. Dorothy 177 192 67 112, 170 .! 158 147 161 147 192 w 158 192 157. 192 192 151 192 Wallick, Edward J 192 Walloch. Joanne Wallock Rose Mary 57 55. 127 112 192 Walsh. John F 112. 122 Walt, lames 1. 147 Wamhach. Patricia 127, 160 Want . Dolores I 157. 192 Ward, John _ . 157 w amn. I 'ivMird 112, 1)3 Watkins. Mary Ann ................ 178 Wearing. Theresa .................. 57 Webby William 1)0 Weber. Giles P. ___________________133 Weber. Humus St. Wchrley. Keith H 112 Wcinfurtcr, Joseph 112 Writer Elmer J. .. 149 X e le li. I.(laid P 112 Wclkc. Alice .71. 67. 68 Werneckc. Hamid W.............147, 192 Werner. Jordan A — 112. 172 Werner [ojrce (r Weseman, Sidney E................. 192 Wesley. Jacqueline M. 112. 161 Wesoloski, Nathalie |6| Westphal. Roland 172, 192 Weymicr. Russell C. ......______ 112 Whalen. Helen D 77. 178. 192 Wlulcn, William ........_77. 144. 170 Wheeler. Alvin M ... .174, 192 Whernan. George ............... . 170 Whipple. Arno A........„........... 197 White, Lodlk P 113 Wichmanowski. Henry 126 W • ( In istian | 61, 147 Wiegand, Phyllis |60 SMITH BROS. FISHERIES, Inc. 2770 N. Third Street COncord 4070 2126 N. Third Street Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin || ( omplimenis of ST. MARYS HOSPITAL St. Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing 2420 N. Lake Dost Milwaukee. Wisconsin WISCONSIN DYE WORKS 1224 W. Mitchell Street TELEPHONE: MITCHELL 4260 Milu.miee'i IajJihk (.Itjmn LAYTON PARK STATE BANK Mrmbtr ftdtral Devout Inmrunet Onp. 2740 West Forest Home Avenue SHINNERS BROS. MOVING - STORAGE Telephone: Broadway 0566 SCHROEDER DENTAL LABORATORIES 1225 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee ComphuttHU of MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL William 1. Greene William M. Jona� Huabeth P. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 2401 North Maryland Avenue at Prospect Lakeside 0040 Established 1 97 J. ( . JaiiMMi CoiiMtriiction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS A BUILDERS IMH N. 4th St. Milwaukee 12. Wis. Tel. LOeutt 1132. Residence Phone: llllltop 6917 VARSITY DRUG THE REXALL STORE 1600 W. Wells St. Phone WEst 2710 t 212 ] im oouna fan fadtwy (mzCuc “If it’s bound by Boehm, it's bound to be Good.’ Boehm Bindery Company 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin fax 2% tyetvid ofaiciat 6i uten ta t£e TtHiven ity i 2-13 J ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. STANDARD F.iuHiittJ 5 m. i 1909 WHOLESALE MARKET Manufacturing Specialists m CATERERS TO Bum • l.latlx Stockings Trusses • Invalid Chairs HOTELS. HOSPITALS. INSTITUTIONS 12) E. Wells Street Photic DAly 5021 rn N. Mh Sireet DAI 17V) 1 1 1' ID 14) ID 50. Wicscnd. Russell J. ID 149 62. Wilkins. Sheldon W 148 56 5). 54. 19) 150 Williams. Donald C. 151 161 57 149 54 160 151 152 ID DO D9. 152 56. 60 D) Wlodarski, John ID Wobonl, Roger ... Wodkc. Dolores P — 49 1)5 157 ID, 151. 152 Wolf! Lee J 19) ID Wokki, Gerald R 11). 1)1 ID 56 57 19) 5V . 80 171 Wucrl. Francis J. 60 Wurri William W.. 19) 15) Wurch. Arden E. 152 V Young. Adclc $.. 195 Young. Edmond 142 Young. Joseph F. .... ID. 148 Younger. George W 19) z ZjJu. Gloria K. _ 1)2, 142, 15). 19) Zuhn. Charles J.. II) Zamlu, Dolores F.... ....1)7. 19) Zegisb. Rosemary ..................... 121 Zeltcs. Soman 120 Zeltingcr. Mary Ann 124, 1)5. 161, 19) Zens. Patricia M—........................— ID ZctUy, Kwtli 158 Zettcl, Robert____________________57. 19) Zicharth. Thomas A................... 60 Zimmer. James F. ...............—---- 11) Zingshcim, Arthur J..............11). 147 Zingshcim, Mar)’ Ellen ... 19) Zinicola, Anthony ------------- -.... 150 Zink. William H. ID. 148. 169 .linen. Mats D8. 19) Zucca. Ji hn L........................ 150 Zuercher. Jean S ...........—... ■■ ID Zyniecki. Edward C. DO. 145, 149. 19) MERTES-MILLEK, INC. MARINE BOILER WORKS Boiler Repairs of All kinds BOILERS - TANKS • SMOKE STACKS and SHEET IRON WORK ELECTRIC WELDING Sundays and Nights • Phone: EDgewood 0069-R 1561 S. Barclay : : Milwaukee 4 Telephone Mitchell 7)70 HERTTING TYPESETTING CO. MACHINE COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wis. Callaway F uel Co. MArquette 3242 We Specialize In Catholic Family Protection........... and for you that means insurance intelligently planned to fit your family. That is why today. Catholic Family Protective has come to be known for its ideal Catholic Family protection plans. Ask to have one of our representatives discuss your family protection with you. No obligation . . . . . . Stmt ISM . . . CATHOLIC HTT FAMILY PROTECTIVE nfj|j LITE ASSURANCE SOCIETY ' 7 m m. WATCH STRICT - MILWAUKCC J. Wit. YMt Fum-tf Lift laMxirf «« JOHNSON’S WAX PRODUCTS for HOME and INDUSTRY o S. C. JOHNSON SON, INC. Racine. Wisconsin PLANKINTON HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH un l RADIO Six Air-Condilioncd Dining Rooms Quality Since 1921 by SPERRY (laiitiy (!o. Milwuukct C 245 ] COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Coiiihiuctl Lock . Wisconsin Tteilancl Dental jlalaratoKf, For llie Profession 324 E. Winiui'in Avenue Daly 4147 Milwaukee 1 CONRAI) SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1323 S. 43rd Sr. Milsuakce 14 Demand This Label On Your Printing r Assets Surplus 3,134,686.70 $1,368,293.73 A1ITII INSURANCE SPECIALISTS THE MERRILL AGENCY Managers 803 W. Michigan St. Tel. Marquette 1620 Compliments of Marquette University Press ■■■■■ [ 2if, ] THE made ill iho United States are unexcelled in quality . . . and the constant research supported by the leather industry is an assurance that the usefulness and the health-serving qualities of leather will he 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 Tanning of leather. B. D. EISENDRATH TANNING CO. ALBERT TROSTEL SONS Racine. Wis. COMPANY EAGLE-FLAGG TANNING CORP. A. F. GALLUN SONS CORP. J. GREENEBAUM TANNING CO. J. I.ASKIN A SONS CORP. PFISTER VOGEL TANNING CO. THIELE TANNING CO. ■■■■I - t 247 3 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. — Everything Photographic — N. Milwaukee Street Marquette 1478 MILWAUKEE I. WIS. Etl. Steigerwald Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 310 W. State St. Milwaukee 8 HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY North 12th 81r t and W«� t Klltxiurn Avenue Conducted by THE SISTERS OF CHARITY. B.V.M. A lull) AccteJ tetJ I h h St boo! fot Gith OVER SIXTY YEARS of SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE for SCHOOLS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS O. R. PIEPER CO. Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin TAYLOR MFG. CO. Plants: Milwaukee anti Karine. Wiseoii in Manufacturers of CUSTOM MOLDED AND PROPRIETARY THERMO-SETTING PLASTICS Moltletl Kuliher Items : Dynamometers Stalie Balancers : Drill Preaset Wright floor Rubber Floor Tile Wrifzhtpx Compression-Base f 218 } ■■■■ 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 best in automotive products and exclusive motoring aids. It pays to CiT,ES SERVICE OIL COMPANY C O F F E op Golden Flavor and Bonded Freshness” $ Jewett Sherman Co. Since 1867 Milwaukee E Gold Bond The Finest” BY ANY STANDARD 'rtyatel SckioecUi MILWAUKEE Walter Sehroeder, President MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS • Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence ol adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen arc carefully supervised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. ELECTROTyp Pontiac e cr vU School Publication Division IlflU WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICACO 7. ILLINOIS r 25o ] HONOR ROLL AMERICAN ST ATI: HANK MRS. AUGUST BECK HON. JOHN L. BOHN WM. GEO. BRUCE H. O. BRUMDER M. H. CARPENTER ( HARI.ES L. COUGHLIN MRS. JOHN CUDAHY MAX FRIEDMAN JOHN A. FLEISSNER JUDGE CHARLES A HANSEN MR MRS. HARRY G. JOHN JOHN M. HERZI ELD MORTON R. HUNTER JOHN P. KELLEY ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER CHERRY BURRELL CORP. BADGER CARTON CO. LOUIS QUARLES MID-STATES SHOE CO. WEYENBERC. SHOE MEG. CO. ALBERT H. WEINBRENNER CO. TIME INSURANCE CO. AMBROSIA C HOCOLATE CO. ST. JOSEPH S HOSPITAL E. R MOORE CO. A. E. WAGNER IRON WORKS WISCONSIN STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE C,. K. VIALL A E. WAGNER IRON WORKS DR. HARRY J. HEEB HII.TY-FORSTER LUMBER CO. E. A. LINDEMANN MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK MESSMER HIGH SCHOOL MITC HELL STREET STATE BANK NATIONAL ENAMELING STAMPING COMPANY CHARLES O HARA CYRUS L. PHILIPP J. P. PULLIAM E. J. SENSENBRENNER JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN STANDARD PAPER CO. STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE WALTER SWIETLIK ERWIN C UIHLEIN ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO. GEORGE E. CROWELL MILWAUKEE GEAR CO. BLISS BROS. TOOL CO. For True Indoor Comfort THE MUELLER MASSEY-HARRIS L L� L£l£ UCLj£ ■ CO. U. 1. MT. ©P9. COMPANY Heating and Farming lu ni pm cut Winter Air Conditioning Units For Uhc With Any Fuel 1.. J. MUELLER FURNACE CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Karine, Wit con in The Best Address in Milwaukee I IIIIII111111111111111 ! Plaiikinton Building 161 West Wisconsin Avenue from No. Plankinton Ave. to Second Street PLANKINTON BUILDING CO. LINE MATERIAL CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Electrical Transmission Distribution and Street Lighting Equipment [ 252 ] Lawrence Conlun Umvmity of 529 Tm National Avenue ♦ Lilian M. kohlmetz a«n of 19:2 2920 Wo) Fomi Home Avenue ♦ (airl R. Becker ♦ Glenn R. Dougherty ♦ Will C. Gobei Bachelor ol Liu i Marquette Univetuty. 1926 Room 09. Emptc Building Bernard V. Brady ♦ Padway, Goldberg Previant Lawyers Warner Building ♦ Eugene J. Sullivan ♦ George A. Bn run Bankers BIJ t ♦ Leeber, Michael, Spolin, Bent Friedrich Attomeys-at-Law Gerald P. Have? ♦ Gustav G. Baningartner Doctor of Dental Suigery. 1921 2'� North Third Street ♦ A. C. Bolide Donor ol Dental Sutgcty. 191J 524 Flit Witconun Avenue ♦ Gerald T. Milliette OnhoJontii Marquette University, 1951 Harvard University. 1955 University of Illinois. M.S., I95 Suite 458 First Wisconsin Natiooal Rank Bldjc. ♦ Warren L. Prescott Doctor isf Dental Surgery. M U. 1924 4 5? West Scott St. 30 Fluid Pnicer Equipment OILGEAR ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH LABORATORIES Dynamometer test stands, ranging in capacity from 7 to 200 HP, and modern machine tools arc used in Oilgear’s laboratory for extensive engineering research and development of Fluid Power Pumps, Motors, Transmissions and Accessories. Oil gear manufactures a comprehensive line of Fluid Power Broaching Machines, Presses, Pumps, Motors, Transmissions, Cylinders, Valves and Accessories. THE OILGEAR COMPANY 1301-1417 West Bruce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin, U.S.A. 3 0 Fluid I nicer Equipment [ 253 ] KRASONYA CO. Manufacturer of BOILERS TANKS 1421 N. Water Si. MA. 3730 ARTOS ENGINEERING GO. 2737 S. Twenty-eighth Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kay J. Moths Co., Inc. Specialize in Concrete Form Construction Manufacturers Wooden Boxes Processors of All Materials for Overseas Shipment 714 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 3. Wis. Daly 4641 MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS Milwaukee Chaplet Mfg. Co. 1023 South 40th Sued Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Manufacturers of FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Paul F. Rice Robert (� . Rite VAN BRUNT Drills Have Matte Their Way by I he Hay They Are Matte THE VAN BRUNT MFG. CO. HORICON, WISC.ONSIN FOR 100 years Allis-Chalmcrs has contributed to Milwaukee's growth. From a tiny plant in 1847 making millstones for the flour industry — it has grown until today it manufactures 1600 different products for every branch of industry and agriculture. Today in Allis-Chalmcrs shops like this, you can sec the birth of giant industrial equipment, the kneading” together of modern engineering ideas and basic materials that tomorrow will bring bread to your table . . . clothes to your closet ... a car to your garage. A • t Century of Service to All Industry ii ----- ALLIS 0 CHALMERS Contributing to American Good Living for 100 years [ 255 ] Albertson Electric Co. Transformer (Men tSc Graduate Electrical Engineer A Good Opportunity and Future in the Field of Flcctrical Engineering 3530 W. Pierce St. Milwaukee 4, Wit. Telephone Mitchell 7225 FOR GROUP W ASHING............. BRADLEY WASH FOUNTAINS Cut initallation ante, uve � at � and floor vpa«c. improve vuiitatron, i«ur the ultimat; in durability end attractive appearance . . . in-Mall Hradlcy Wathlounlaint. the modern group � i hmt fixtures (or piano, school . club . camp , offices, store . and institutions ol all lundi. BRADLEY W ASH FOUNTAIN CO. 2203 W. Michigan it. Milwaukee I, Wit. Manufacturers Equipment Company 3025 W. Atkinson Ave. Milwaukee • , Wis. Manufacturers of M. E. C. COLLAPSIBLE TAPS and CHASERS Johnson Box Division INLAND CONTAINER CORP. .Milwaukee 12. Wigcontdn BUR-Tex Products Phin, Coated and Impregnated Industrial. Automotive and Shoe Felts. Canvas Products BURLINGTON MILLS INCORPORATED BURLINGTON. WISCONSIN Milwaukee Reliance Boiler Works Specializing n STEEL PLATE WORK—WELDED OR RIVETED DESIGN 278! N. 32nd Street Milwaukee 10. Wis. METAL FORMS CORP. Fttahlished l«X� Milwaukee. Wo. Manufacturers ot “METAFORM” STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidewalk Rail — Straight Wall Forms — Curb and Gutter Rail — Circular Forms — Road Rail — Manhole Forms Special Shapes ||P MANUFACTURERS OF V lly ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL APPARATUS AND CONTROLS Curtin Development Mfg. Co. 3266 N. 33rd Street Milwaukee 10, Wis. [ 256 ] Kmil Grietdiaher Chief Engineer Nordbcrg Manufacturing Co. ♦ I . B. Harwootl Vur President in Charge «l Engineering Culler Hammer, lot. ♦ E. W. Seeger Culler-Hammer, Inc. ♦ Henry H. Erkelen . Vice-President and Executive Engineer Harnischfcgcr Corp. ♦ Arnold F. Meyer Chief Engineer The Hal Company Fra no in S. Gurda, A.I. V. Architect Ac Engineer ♦ E. J. koolior M. U. Engineering 'VI Chief Eugimet The Vilfcr Mfg. Co ♦ Jonopli It. Armitage Viee-PreiiJcnl in Charge of Engineering Kearney Ac Trcckcr Corp. ♦ Phil Went fall I Register of Deeds ♦ Curtis Bros. Amhul mcc Service • Oxygen Equipped Cal! West 0659 S. J. Gasper Company, Inc. Retail Onna«arc and CUuwa t ('ummrrrul Food Service Equipment His N. Plankmtnn Asc. Minjuctte KKl ♦ Broadway Clmrrli Good House Make ll a Rthgiom Citfl for Ererj On anon A2A W. Wiuoimn Ave. ♦ Erek Denial Lahoralories TYONITE the finest of the non ferrous chromium alloys used for casts- full and partial dentures. •to W. Michigan Stmt Daly SiAtt Milwaukee J, Wit. ♦ F. J. Borgwardl Son . I nr. Funeral Horne Since IM( ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY Precision-built 'Fools for Barber and Beautician Karine. Wiseonsin It’s a West lien (I SERVING OVEN There’s nothing that adds so much to a delicious meal as rolls served piping hot right at the table. And that's just what you can have with the original all-aluminum Serving Oven by West Bond. Use it on any type range to quickly heat rolls or trust, crisp cereals or crackers or hake potatoes. UJ€STB£jnD e= Q-Lu rumJCMni C r. TOPP OIL CHEMICAL CO. Fire Fighting Kquipment and Recharge Service Bl.l KMONR ISSS • 1033 N. HAWLKl Ml . • MII.W U KKK 1, WW. One-hand operation! Thumb-touch ion-trol! Smothers gatolinc, oil, grease hres quickly with no djmage to equipment or paint finishes. No messy liquids. Ask for free demonstration. NOW CONTRIBUTING TO POST WAR INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 54 Years of Fine Precision Tools Manufacturers of Sufjer-speei Vertical and Universal Milling Machines . . . Duplicators, Pantograph Engravers, Automatic Screw Machines, Accessories, Etc. GORTON TRACER CONTROLLED MILLING. DUPLICATING. AND ENGRAVING ARE IIME-'ESTED ANO PROVED SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. GENERAL SCREW MACHINE WORK •INTERNAL •EXTERNAL •THREAD and •CENTERLESS GRINDING •THREAD ROLLING 4051 South Iowa Avc. P. O. Box 764 Phones Sheridan 2800 01 -02 Milwaukee 1, Wis. [ 258 ] For more than 100 years, Nash Body Division (formerly Seaman Body) has adhered to the finest tradition of artistry and craftsmanship. Both the Seaman buckboard” of 1846 and the 1947 Nash with its unitized body and frame construction reflect this century-old tradition of fine body building. May Marquette and Nash continue to work together through the years to come, building for a finer life for alt. I0NEERS TOGETHER There is a strong common bond between Marquette University and the Body Division of Nash Motors. Both of us are pioneers in Wisconsin. Both have contributed to the growth and development of the Badger State. A builder of character ... a devoted teacher of the arts, sciences and professions, Marquette through the years has sent forth her sons and daughters to hold important posts in the life of the Commonwealth and the Nation. ••• BODY DIVISION NASH-KELVINATOR CORPORATION . MILWAUKEE, WIS. [ 259 ] Electro Machines, Inc. Ccdarburg, Wisconsin • Manufacture! of Fractional Horsepower Electric Motors CORDES SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING. HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Marquette IOHM Milwaukee. Wi . HENTZEN INDUSTRIAL AND ARCHITECTURAL PAINTS and LACQUERS Wisconsin Pain I Mfgr. Co. J7I0 N. Richard St. Milwaukee 12 SEE US ON YOUR FINISHING PROBLEMS PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS W02 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4. WISCONSIN = FOR HEATING COMFORT AT ITS VERY BEST... (ffLnjLJljGrTm-fiLJt J it— - H-JLJZlJL OTHER FAMOUS HEIL PRODUCTS TRANSPORT TANKS STORAGE TANKS BODIES HOISTS BOTTLE WASHERS If yours is one of (he thousands of Milwaukee homes made comfortable with Heil Automatic Heat, you must find great personal satisfaction now in the wisdom of your selection. If yuu do not have Heil Automatic heat we ask you to contact us for details on how you. too. can enjoy this practical, economical means of home heating comfort. Write for details. water Systems Milwaukee, wis. HILLSIDE, N. J. [ 260 ] Mid not Tool Die Co. Tools • Dies • Jigs • Fixtures J IO West N' ntli Avenue ♦ Steimnaii Lumber do. Rrlu I a J V'holtulf lumber — Paints — Rooting Spcvul Millwork ♦ Merry lli h School An Accredited High School for C.atholit Girli I7J0 South : h Street M.tehril mnnhothip in North (mini Association Joseph M. (Iron ley Scc'y., Mutual Savings Sc Loan Ass'n. ♦ Sur et Bros. Painters and Dccorjtors ♦ St. Catherine's Home for l n iues Cirls ♦ Heilll� kill Kckert Ci err a InmuHcr and Morlgjgr Imjhi 140 N. J'th $t. West .'Urn Mail NATURAL COLOR Style POSTCARDS MjnnfjctnttJ by K. C. hropp Co. Milwaukee ♦ Mere han I Chemical Co. Industrial Chemicals—Laundry Supplies 1100 S. Rinlij Street ♦ The Milwaukee Itrnsli Mfg. Co. Industrial Brushes Wire Bristle — Fibre Brushes V. KOI.I KK DIE TOOL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE DIFS. JIGS. TOOLS Sc FIXTURES 1116 S. First St. Milwaukee MASCO VALVE MACHINE CO. Stainless Valves and Fittings 1819 W. St. Paul Avc. Milwaukee . Wis. NATIONAL FOUNDRY COMPANY Grey Iron Castings Ml S. 29ch Street The ROBERT ROM Company PLUMBING HEATING STEAM MILL SUPPLIES 434 N. Third Street Milwaukee RUNDLE- SPENCE MFG. CO. DtMrihuton of Plunihling, Heating Mill Supplies 445 N. Fourth Street Milwaukee 3 I'linnc : Went 6202 - 02711 Manufacturers of Precision Automatic Screw Machine Parts ACCURATE AUTOMATIC PARTS, Inc. 20W V. Clybourn St. Milwaukee 3. WU The Quirk Company WOOD AND METAL PRODUCTS Cudahy, Wisconsin All VANCE TilIIL HIE CASTING (Ml. 1920- 27 Years of Successful Service -1947 In the Manufacture of Zinc Rase Die Castings 3760 N. Holton Street Milwaukee 12 { 262 ] DIESELS THAT MEET TODAY’S POWER NEEDS This engine bums natural gas on the full 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. appeals to the operating staff. Simple to operate and maintain. GREATEST ACCESSIBILITY makes it possible to obtain more power from less space. ► to all working parts even though completely enclosed, proved in the nation’s outstanding Diesel installations. hr. on ineipensive oils or natural gas reduces power costs. NORDBERG MFG. CO., Milwaukee, wis. t 263 ] UNIT CRANE SHOVEL CORP. POWER CRANES SHOVELS 5 TO 10 TON CRANES V� AND 4 YD. EXCAVATORS — - =Q- — ------- DAVIS THOMPSON CO. Machine Tooli and Micrometers 6411 West Burnham Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSI?! VAN HORNE-KAESTNER LEATHER CO. Fuahlithed 1919 1911 31 S. Alii Si. Milwaukee 7 ONE OF TIIF LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE MIDDLE WEST OF LE ATHFR, FIBRE AND COMPOSITION SHOE COUNTERS FIT WELL BRAND Cleaver-Brooks COMPANY MILWAUKEE 12 WISCONSIN linilders of fc4|iii| ment for tlie Generation and Utilization of Heat THIS SYMBOL MEANS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER It means more from the good earth. It means farm tractors, farm machines and improved methods that help conserve the vital soil and produce bigger and better crops with less labor. It means motor trucks to transport raw and finished commodities ... industrial tractors to help build airports, power dams, highways, homes, factories and commercial buildings. It means engines to turn shafts and wheels ...refrigeration to protect and conserve food. Above all, the III symbol means this: An organization that builds long life, efficiency, economy, and freedom from toil into its products, that each may contribute to better living for us all. Intemotional InduitriolTroctor ond Power Unit, to Increote production ond dacreote o� t. For mall Sytlam . . . Form Equipment to produce more from the lond ond to reduce lotror. International Motor Truck of every type ond tile to houl more for let money on every Job. International Harvester Products include: Farm Tractors and Farm Machines ... Motor Trucks ... Crawler Tractors, Wheel Tractors and Power Units ... Refrigeration. International Harvester Company Milwaukee Works, Industrial Power Division 171-1 West Brute Street, Milwaukee r 265 ] CREAM CITY BOILER CO. Specializing in Stainless Steel Kijnipnient For Bevrragi1 Plant — l rnu rio — Dairies — Drug and Chemical .Manufacturer - Food Producer - Meat Packer - Industrial Plants. 1603 SOUTH 43rd STREET PHONE: MITCHELL 3121 MILWAUKEE 14 ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY BUY SAVINGS BONDS The (Oilman Instrument l.ntlie Designers and manufacturers of highly precision machine tools. Complete design, engineering and building facilities available from one source. Cumuli (illnun Eugmecn on Your Next SpecuJ Machine Tools. Oilj Z t III X I I KIMl DoiKninc and Machining of T(X)LS — FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINERY DIES — JIGS — GAGES 4030 N. 34lh Street Milwaukee 9. Wisconsin Tth phone: Hilltop i )00 I 2f 1 Serving Man By Serving Industry Through Modern Machine Tools Kearney Trecker CORPORATION BUILDERS OF PRECISION AND PRODUCTION MACHINE TOOLS FOR MILLING AND BORING AUTOMOTIVE WHEELS, RIMS AND PARTS The STONE MANUFACTURING CO. Distributors AUSTIN WESTERN ROAD MACHINERY CLETRAC TRACTORS GARDNER DENVER COMPRESSORS CONTRACTORS’ EQl11 PM ENT C. W. A mix. Telephone X’1st M20 21 N. 23tli Si.. Milwaukee . Wis. “The World' Largest Producers of Wanliera BAYLEY BLOWER CO. 181? S. With Sireec Milwaukee M Wrought Washer Manufacturers of Mfg. Co. Mealing, Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment .Milwaukee 12 Kan. and Blowers of All Kinds Automatic Screw JOYS BROTHERS CO. Machine Products do. Marine Supplies — Sails — Awnings 1 1 inch up to ’'Y iueli ilia, eapaeily ('.amp Equipment DAIv 0810 S24 SOUTH 2nd STREET 120 . Water Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Br. 2093 Milwaukee. Wis. Established 1811 GEUDER, PAESCHKE FREY CO. Established 1880 Manufacturers in all (reamATtu TUare SHKE1 ME1AL5 and M1LWAUKEE, WISCONSIN f 268 } This is the trade-mark of the A. O. Smith Corporation. It appears on pipelines from Iran to California, on pressure vessels from Trinidad to India, on glass-lined tanks from Mexico to Australia, on arc welding electrodes from Colombia to the China Sea. PRINCIPAL SMITHwty PROOUCTS Automatic Wotor Hooters, Cot and Electric Stokers for the Homo Welding Electrodes, Machines, ond Equipment Welded Structures Electric Motors Stainless Steel Beer Sorrels doss-lined Tanks Automotive Chassis Frames Pressure Vessels IPO Systems Une Pipe Oil-Well Casing Meters for Petroleum Products Centrifugal Pumps Railrood Products It appears on the ''Bin Inch” pipeline in the United States, on stainless steel beer barrels, on massive welded structures. on ships at sea and on planes in the air. It appears everywhere on home water heaters, on home stokers, and on the frames of motor cars. Throughout the world SMITHu y” identifies products of superior quality, built in the philosophy that nothing we do today is good enough if a better way can be discovered tomorrow. a,dX§8OTID Corporation New Yorli . Philadelphia • PWstturgh . Cleveland . Detroit • Chicago Atlanta • Telia . Midland • Dolloi • Houston • Now Orleans • Seattle Son Francisco • loe Angelas • International Division: Milwaukee 1 Factories at Milwaukee, Kankakee. Houston, and las Angelas C 269 ] SCHAEFER BRUSH MFC. CO. Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL BRUSHES 1039 South 2nd Street Milwaukee 1 SCHMITT BLUEPRINT CO. Photo Copies — Drafting Supplies Reproduced Tracings — Dry Print Process ftJH N. Broadway Milwaukee 2 DAly 1761 LUITINK MFC. CO. DIFS and METAL STAMPINGS 33'M W. Hopkins Street Milwaukee 9, Wit RU EMELIN MFC. CO. —AUaa aiMrm af— SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT DUST CONTROL EQUIPMENT Ut60 N. Palm.r Sereet Milwaukee 12. Wit. K. PERLICK BRASS CO. Manufacturer ot Brewer)- Fillings Beer Dispensing Equipment 5110 W. Monet kr Avc. Milwaukee to, Wi� . F. W. BURNS MACHINERY CO. NEW MACHINE T(X)LS USED 17)0 W. North Ave. Kilbourn 1340-41-12 Milwaukee 5 Kieckhefer Container Co. W tHitlcn Roves Fibre Shipping Containers Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin LOG EM ANN BROTHERS CO. 3130 W. Burleigh Milwaukee 10, Wis. TK ANSITS- LEVELS Send for Bulletin No. 1039 Showing Complete Line Surveying liintrumentM | ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES t DRAWING MATERIAL + STEEL TAPES t LEVELING RODS J)(e Q)o oninieicial tft uc Tracings received before noon are printed and returned the Maine day. We operate a complete reproduction department, including “Photostats” and Tracing Reproductions. Tracings enlarged. Wisconsin Distributors for Hamilton lino of Drafting Room Furniture Sluo Print Papers Oxalid Distributor We repair all makes of Instruments accurately. Work guaranteed [ 270 ] Standard Foundry COMPANY Advance c Transportation Co. Racine, Wisconsin DAILY SERVICE Between Milwaukee -Chicago STELCO Milwaukee (Mine: 12 7 N. 6 h Siren Tel. l)Aly 2622 ELECTRIC PROCESS CYLINDER CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS ( Office: 4100 S. Union Avc. lei. Yards 3200 MILWAUKEE BOILER MANUFACTURING CO. 1890—1947 WEHR STEEL COMPANY • MANUFACTURERS • ENGINEERS • CONTRACTORS CARBON AND ALLOY STEEL CASTINGS OVER so YEARS IN HEAVY STEF.I. PLATE CONSTRUCTION Milwaukee Wisconsin Milwaukee Wisconsin WALTER GERLINGER. INC. FOUNDRY MATERIALS FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT Milwaukee, Wise mm it II. E. BREMER MFG. CO. ALUMINUM and BRONZE FOUNDERS and FINISHERS •I9 7 N. )2nd Street Milwaukee 9, Wi� . SUPREME METAL TREATING CO. Commercial Metal Treating Metallurgical Chemist Mill VC'. Mitchell Street Milwaukee II GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. Producer of SALES ENGINEERED Corrugated and Solid Tibie Folding Carton . Parahntd Carton . 9� W. Sri vet Sfving Dt. Milwaukee 9. Wi� . FRENTZEL ENGINEERING CONSUL! 1 N(� ENGINEERS 72-f E. Mavm St. Milwaukee 2. Wi . HI RMAN C. PRI NTZiL Aiiirriran eltliug Engineering Corp. STEEL FABRICATING RJO South Water Street Milwaukee -4. Wn, PRODUCTION PATTERN CO. WOOD PATTI:RNS METAL PATTERNS ami MODI LS —Since I9t� Piul E. Riedel, Mgr. - « N. MNh Stmt Milwaukee 10. Wi� . EMPIRE LEVELS The Craftsman's Standard of Accuracy in the Building and Construction Industry for a Quarter of a Century. Empire Lewi Mfg. Co. GEHL BROS. MFG. CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN $ Automatic Coal Stokers and Farm Machinery NORTHWEST TOOL ENGINEERING CO. Tool Engineers and Builders of Special Machinery - Tools - Jigs - Fixtures • Drill Heads 35So W, Fond du laic Ave. Milwaukee 10 WORDEN-ALLEN CO. STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN t 272 ] The manufacture of ifjj)) Controls for Refrigeration, Oil and Gas Heating and Air Conditioning is dedicated to an Ideal of dependability in a progressive and fast moving industry that demands nothing but the best. Here in our modern plant, where production facilities are geared to the precision standards and quality workmanship folks expect in important control applications, is an excellent opportunity to work with enthusiastic and skilled engineers, capable purchasing, sales and advertising executives. We will welcome an opportunity to talk over your initial employment problems and possibly find that outstanding opportunity for you in our rapidly growing organization. nuTomnnc products compnny mnujnuKCf. um. [ 273 ] MILWAUKEE WELDED PRODUCTS CO. Steel Fabricators to Specification 2 81 South 56th St. Mtlwjukee. Wisconsin Electric? Motor Control SQUARE ]□ COMPANY INQ USTRIRL CONTROLLER DIVISION MILWPUKEE 12. WISCONSIN. U.S.R. L Kr1 NEW EVINRUDESl They're here ... a complete line of the smartest, smoothest Evin-nules 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. 27th St.. Milwaukee 9. Wisconsin. KOEHRING CO. Established 1907 Manufacturers of Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE MANUFACTURING CO. Steel Fabricators (icticral Office: 750 S. 2nd Street Factory: 103 W. Pierce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Griffith-Hope Company Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS and PAPER DISPENSERS 6607 W. Mitchell Street West Allis 14. Wisconsin HERCULES KNITTING CO. 2511 South 4th Street Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin MODERN MACHINE WORKS, Inr. Specializing in MACHINING Ol CRANKSHAFTS CUDAHY. WISCONSIN ACME ENGINEERING CO. Ettahlnhed 1942 2807 South nth Street Milwaukee 7 FAMCO MACHINE CO. Manufacturer of HX T PRESSES ARBOR PRESSES FOOT POWER!D SOUARINC. SHEARS Raonr Wi women CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT Itutc and Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT Wood Tank, tor All Purpmc 1J0) N. till Sluxt Milwaukee ENGEL TOOL FORGE CO. High Sneed Tool Forced - Up el Porcine Hullduter Bind ing - UgLt Hammer FoiKinjt lor Tool and General Machine Woik. 12) W. Orchard Street Milwaukee 4 Telephone: Mitchell MSI MILWAUKEE PLYWOOD CO. PLYWOOD C ncfjl (Mice and Watehouce: 122? W. Bruce Sind Milwaukee 4. Wn. ACME IRON STEEL CO. SINCE I92R A. C Klmka. Pro STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS Milwaukee . Wn. C 275 ] A Size and Type Electric Motor for Every Indus- r trial Requirement. THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN DOWNEY HEATING CO. Contractors Heating Piping Sheet Metal Work 1712 W. St. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 3 ACCURATE Dies — Tools and Zinc Die Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 2 [ 276 ] ALUMINUM and MAGNESIUM Permanent Mold CAST NGS FOR LIGHT-WEIGHT STRENGTH AND DURABILITY META-MOLD ALUMINUM COMPANY METAL-MOLD MAGNESIUM CORPORATION CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN [ 277 ] Joseph T. Ryerson Si Son. Inc. STEEL SERVICE SINCE 1842 320 South 10th Street Milw iukee 1. Wit. ATOMIC RESEARCH CORF. J7o6 N. Ilth St. Milwaukee 6, Wik Concord I'Wll JOHNSON SERVICE CO. Automatic Temperature and Air Gmditioning Control Milwaukee 2. Wivconun C. B. Cottrell Sons Co. Claybourn Division Milwaukee 1. Wiwumin DONALD SALES MFC. CO. Foundry Equipment and Supplicv Fire Brick — Mijth Temperature Cement Electro PI.tine Equipment and Supplier '•rail W. State Street Milwaukee 13. Wil. Telephone Spring 7 ItMl THOMAS H. GREGG CO. iVaufailarm •) FOUNDRY SUPPLIES ’UtlO W. Hampton Avenue Milwaukee 9. Wm. National Paper Cun tJC TiiIm Co. Manufacturer ot PAPER CANS and PAPER TUBES too $. ?th Lane Milwaukee 4. Wo. Itadger Malleable Si Mannfaelnring Company South Milwaukee. Wivconvin Manufacturer tif Malleable Iron Catting Jot . Ohenherger Son Co. Steam Hammered FORGINGS Heavy Blackuntthing Cat and Electric Welding 133 S. Barclay Street Milwaukee A. Wu. DELTA OIL PRODUCTS CO. INDUSTRIAL OILS. GREASES AND COMPOUNDS Milwaukee WiKoi� in CUILSTROM ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS JOHN HENNES TRUCKING CO. MACHINERY MOVERS 1123 W. National Avc. Telephone : Otih. IIS?. Orch. It’D GENERAL MACHINE CO. M F. Me be in. Piev TOOLS . DIES - STAMPINGS Ig23 W. Sa. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 3. Wo. J. C. BUSCH COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS —Since 190?— 162 8. Perry Street Milwaukee 4. WU. SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Telvmith Risk Cruvherv — Vibrating Screen Ro.k. Ore and Gravel Handling Machinery 32 E. ( afitol Drive Milwaukee 12. Wic. WISCONSIN BEARING CO. UlMim.ln'a lumiunl iiulhnrl.rd Itralrr und Service und Keplarrnwnl lll.irllmlor tor Amfrira'. Urge ! nianulur-larrrw si MCA RINGS and POWKR TRANSMISSION M� l IPMKNT VIA N. Market St. tl-Haur Service Murqwrtn- !:« Nigh! Plionr: Eldar. «std Orel.. ISVIM llllltnp HA 1 AKA Tre«ler Service Eleelric Co. Prompt : SINCE I9CW : Ethornt : Drpcndahle MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE ElettiH.I CorntraclMin Moloe (ontml Equipment — Light and Power Wiring 233 E. Os Jen Ave. Milwaukee 2 Phone Marq. 1662 f 278 ] PICK MFC. CO. PICK INDUSTRIES, Inc. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS Brakes Water Bumps Oil Filters Universal Joints Hub, Radiator and Gas l ank Gaps Rebuilt Shock Absorbers —Als� Steam Inject ion Water Heaters for Industrial Purposes C 279 ] STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF, President CFO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF. Jr.. Treasurer ALL TYPES OF FERROUS CASTINGS UNIFORM MALLEABLE IKON . . . ELECTRIC CAST STEEL PEARLIT1C MALLEABLE IKON (BELMALLOY) HIGH STRENGTH MAI.EABLE IRON (BELECTROMAL) ELECTRIC FURNACE GREY IRON (BFLFCTRIC) BELLE CITY MALLEABLE IKON COMPANY RACINE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The fumuii Rrmpsinith line of .Milling Machines (lute hark to 1888 when America's first real production surge Has already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience a a background. kempsmith continues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith rugged ness, precision, speed and dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. [ 280 ] MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Fiirnace Steel Castings for All Purposes General Office and Works 2856 S. 27tli Street Phone Mitchell 0440 Milwaukee, Wisconsin [ 281 ] HAAS FOUNDRY COMPANY RACINE. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Grey Iron and Semi-Steel Castings A Sru, Ot f-imitAlion JACOBSEN MF(i. CO Racine. Wisconsin ♦ Manufacturers of HAND X POWER LAWN MOWERS WATER SYSTEMS SUPERIOR STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. K. Janiszewski, President Die Sets Composites Steel Fabrication 2754 S. 19th Street Milwaukee INDUSTRIAL SPECIALISTS Sales Repairs • Wiring 423 V. Pierce St. Mitchell 5680 Rr . Tel . Hilltop 41� « ORchard UM C. L. Harry Gib. Coltlnaon Klltiotim SStHW H Karoo 2KMM Km11 Harry Jim Wendell MEMBER National Klectrtcal Contractor Anociatlon National Industrial Service Association Wisconsin Chamber of Commerce HOWKLL Klectnc Motors U. S. Synrrogear Motors U. 8. Vartdnve Motor ELECTRIC MACIUNKKY MKO CO. Synchronous Motors — Alternator Adjuatable-spred Magnetic Drive LKUXO Klcctrir Motors MARATHON Klectrlc Motor KIMBI.K Printing Prra Motor Stop and Start with Allen-Bradley Controls and Starters HOLT “Rebuilt lo Work” SINCE 1892 YOUR GUARANTEE HKRMAN NKLSON K hau� t Pan CORNELL DUBILIKR CO.. Capacitor MOLONKY Transformer LOVKJOY LR Coupling V-Rell Drive Carbon Bruahe Lamp — Flues Prompt Motor Repair ■, to ItMW III’. At or IN' Breakdown laMlter Motor TKLEPHONK YOUB ORDERS Krver r « barer [ 282 ] ■ ik f 1 Wcltlhl Sllcl IlltlllSIl Icfel MIIISIIIII III Wmikesliii Assm i.ilinn � f CiiiiinicriH1 The Lunin llofTiminn Company GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS II? W. Pittsburgh Attnuc Miluukn 4 General Electric X-Ray Corp. Manufacturers of X-Ray and Physical Therapy Equipment Dtttud Sales OAcc: 9� 0 W. ST. PAUL AVENUE Telephone: MAr«]udtc 6M0 HALL STEEL CO. Cunom Buili Wcldmtim Flame Culling 235 N. 32nd Sircel Milwaukee 10 HOWARD BRASS COPPER CO. BRASS COPPER PRODUCTS Milwaukee's Oldest Brass Warehouse MW South Scsond Sued Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin MERTES MACHINERY CO. BUY • SELL ■ TRADE . REST New and Used CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 162? S. Fkm Surd Mitchell M2C1 BADGER SHEET METAL CO. GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Industrial - Commercial l!ndcrwriters Labeled Fireproof Doors Win 1904 1329 N. IMh Sired Milwaukee 3. Vu. Phone LORCvoud W22 Paramo (?« £ } Du Mukett of Tint Culling Die i foi All Purposes 5 69 N. Palmer Surd. Milwaukee 12. Wiwonwn FRIIEHAUF TRAILER CO. KNCINEFRED TRANSPORTATION 7.30 South First Street Milwaukee 4, Wis. Incorporated 1916 121 North Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin SPORTS Dick Meier Clayton Nichols Jean Records Jack Israel ACTIVITIES Pat Mallon Bev McKinley FRATERNITIES Tom Smith Roy Potochnik CLUBS Jim I.aBelle Joyce Werner PUBLICITY Eunice Grobc W7 CO-EDITORS Huetta Heus Kevin O'Brien PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Conklin Jim Schmitt Wally Roob COLLEGES Ken Virch Libby Col lings SORORITIES Pat Mallon Dotti Lowry ADMINISTRATION Shirley Baumbach INDEX Terry Michaels PUBLICATIONS Terry Michaels Robert Giblin STUDENT GOVT. Jean Margolcs Jack Christnacht HONORARIES John Lemkc Pat Connorton DEDICATION Gene Czerwinski SPECIALTIES Bud Johnson Alice Wclke SENIORS Mary Beth Sell PROOFREADING Ralph Betcr Hi A Blue Ribbon For Type-riders! It hid to hr a big typewriter to do the job and as the staff members of the '47 Hilltop gathered around for last minute details they all agreed that Typee, the king-size Royal, had filled the hill. Mary Beth Sell, shifted to a better vantage point, and opined that Typee had served her purpose well . . . Nearly WK seniors tabulated and he's still going strong! Jim Conklin and Wally Roob, the flashbulb twins, prepared to lake a picture of the big boy in gratitude for the many cut-lines he had furnished for the pictures they had taken. Dick Meier lay in repose at Typec's side as he attempted to total up the number of words Typee had written for him in a scar-long coverage of sports activities on the Hilltop. Co-editors Scotty Hcus and Kev O’Brien gazed fondly down at the keys of production responsible for the story of another sear at Marquette. Jim Schmitt. Graphic in hand, popped up at Typcc’s side, hoping to get a last minute picture of the mental giant in action while Terry Michaels poised at his foot attempting to urge Typee into one last bit of concerted activity. But Typee was finished. The first symptoms of rollerosis ran through his metal frame and gave threat of developing into a severe cave of aching back space. Under doctor' orders, Typee prepared for a long summer of well-deserved rest and relaxation while those who knew him best went their way with a chorused. Well done, thou good and faithful servant. [ 285 ] . . . Page 286, the thirty of Hilltop XXXIII. As you finish reading this, the last page, and prepare to close the cover on another Hilltop volume, so too wc whisper Amen and close the book on another Hilltop year. Hilltop XXXIII is your book, it is your memory, your record of a college year ... it is your University in print. We. the staff, arc but reporters who have attempted to portray. to interpret, in a concrete way, your university life. The job of the editors is finished and. as they view their work with understandable satisfaction, uppermost in their minds are the many who aided in making this year's Hilltop a thing of reality. As in the performance of any job requiring a variance of talents and labors, the 1917 Hilltop is the result of the cooperation of a large number of undergraduate students, faculty members and professional tradesmen. So, at (his time, the editors wish to note with thanks the efforts of many who worked side-by-side with them. To Colonel Zip, Clarence Ziptcr of the Marquette Press, and his co-workers in the composing and press rooms—Pete, Hank. Connie, George, Fred and Art our thanks for assembling dummy forms, sketchy layouts and embryonic ideas into the finished product. To Clem Mawickc, Tony Barrett and the Pontiac Fngraving Company for art work, cuts and constant encouragement (the latter being much in need on several occasions) . . . John Clync and Morrison’s Studio, for group shots and senior pictures, and to the Joseph Cavallo Studio for additional group shots . . . Mr. Walter B. Mendelsohn of Shelby Craftco Company for the cover design and manufacture ... the Boehm Bindery for book-binding . . . the National Engraving Company for last minute rush cuts as deadline time approached . . . the Milwaukee Journal. Milwaukee Sentinel and Chicago Tribune for use of pictures . . . and to Harper Brothers. Inc., publishers of Saint Among the Savages,” for use of material from the above work. Our thanks also to Mr. Earl Huth for invaluable aid and supervision ... to Dean J. L. O'Sullivan for welcome advice and more friendly encouragement ... to Betty Van Hcrcke, ever willing to help and always ready with answers to problems constantly confronting two sometimes bewildered editors ... to Ted Carpenter, Marquette's storehouse of information . . . and to Fr. Gerald P. Brennan. S.J., for spiritual aid and approval. And last but not least, thanks to the staff members and photographers of the 19-17 Hilltop to whom no small amount of credit for success is due. To these, and to the many who aided in any small way. we sincerely and gratefully offer our thanks. @o KfUimeHt4 Lakeside Laboratories Mnmihicltirprs nf Sodium Inl.rsiilr LubiiratoriPH Miluaul.pp I, Wisrnnsin [ 287 ]