Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1948 volume:

I .rf 7 I VOLUME XXXIV THE STUUENT AT MAIIUUETTE SPIRITUAL EDUCATIONAL RECREATIONAL .-vit? PIHITUAL NIAHUUETTE HE slender spires of mediaeval Gesu symbolize a Marquette which finds its most perfect unity in the shadows of a cross. The common heritage of Faith in the triune God . . . a unified Hope in the infinite merits of a crucified Christ . . . concord with the uni versal Church whose members are bound each to each, by the golden web of Charity . . . these are the bread and bone of our uni versity and they find their fullest expression in the students themselves . . . student hands fingering a rosary . . . student lips whisper ing a familiar prayer . . . student heads bowed in silent adoration . . . student souls and hearts dedicated to a Christian way of life. We are One at the foot of a wooden crossg through Him, we are Marquette! 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Christian education has begun its secret- work of wisdom . . . we begin to place the parts in relation to a Whole . . . we begin to think in terms of eternal principles rather than expediency . . . we begin to see the necessity for orienting our truths to Truth, in the person of the immutable God. Virtue joins learning as the object of our search and the Christian leader is born. fd-Hs, A , -- 4 1 is N K' ff' 5 N . Z: E?jQo3JJ M g pr ft f f - 52 i t 33 at j1jQ l le-' .-D - r i Q, Q , lx KXJ l 6 ,l ,! F ' Jig.-N' ' J 1 .1 rig! tdhlilf Q i i i tmiiegaix I A f Q gm -- Qitaaa-im ggiigigsna f - il Q1 wiifiwml ff! s t I V' 1 ti! WW ifiili' X f jj T L Ya., r if g A ,A . - - X g xx ,, ut, ' L99 1 , --11' - , 1, be . t . 5 Qhhh Q Ogfgpf 1-'-1' 1 Z'- ' tp- ' M HECREATIUNAL Nlllllll ETTE UR university is more than a meeting place of mindsg it is a human institution consisting of many social beings. We need one another in order to achieve our personal perfection . . . we need fun and bright gaiety to relieve the mental tedium . . . we need com- petitive sport and riotous laughter . . . we are young, eager ambitious men and women. Our needs are met here in our university . . . we have our clubs, suitable for many varied interests . . . we have our mixers and our formal balls . . . and we have our sportsg colorful football, exciting basketball, track, and intramurals. We have fun and we know that fun is a part of our education as Christians . . . for ours is a faith of cheer- ful hope and belief in a God of Mercy . . . ours is a creed of love for one another, through our unity in love for Him. .fire X ll www ll,Ll I? . 'N ' : :HJ Q Q Q ff 'ri' J I ll Q Q4 .A Z ,X N ef- ' X Ffa F' 'fx S S f ,V 4 gf- Va X iqljfi fx 1 X V ,, X ll, X P1 sz! M, rg: Q y I 7 fur N N F ' 'Hgfll 4157 . I , X ix ,HX Li : ' K X i ff' it . 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NZ ., Niall' V ',3rE:Qt,Q.3?f-ani .f y N Li.i.s Qw 7.14 5, Y 'fi' my J E - lirf' V - 14 A Q ,f 1 ,, ff 1 J . f, N, . .Q 1 33, fI,V':A,,N again D I .f 1 . - ,.-,M , 1 ug W Q5 ' -f '?'f .JY Q 1 5551, fl- . 4 I A w ' l n ,G ' TAQY5.. Q!! Dedication Mr. Charles T. Cobeen CCASIONALLY a man appears who is suc- cessful in the true sense, that of long service to a worthy cause coupled with a public demonstration of Christian leadership. Such a man moves among us here at Marquette. For more than twenty years, first in the Union and now as Business Manager, he has served our university Well. To Charley Cobeen, the 1948 Hilltop is respectfully dedicated. Very Rev. Peter A. Brooks, S.-I. N recent decades we have had vivid illustrations of the effect of false phil- osophies of life upon society. These philosophies were responsible for two world wars and the appalling aftermath. In the work of repairing and rebuilding society, you as university men and women, have an important role. You must make felt your influence for good. It is not enough that you be well versed in the principles of the Chris- tian philosophy of lifeg you must put these principles to work in your daily social, economic, professional and spiritual contacts. You have an obligation to participate intelligently in constructive programs for the betterment of society. This is your privilegeg for this you were trained and equipped at Marquette. May God prosper you in the great task before you. The Administration Building Board of Governors N enrollment of more than 8,300 students this year caused special prob- lems for our presidents advisory group, the Board of Governors, whose function it is to guide our cultural and financial growth and progress. Under their leadership, improvements and additions to our facilities were effected during the year. Our university has erected three new classroom buildings, has added an ad- ditional wing to the gymnasium to house our Naval ROTC unit, has com- pletely renovated the basement and in- stalled a new lighting system in the gymnasium, and has repaired and im- proved both university heating plants. On Nov. 22, 1947, our gym was the scene of the first basketball game ever to be televised in Wisconsin. And, sec- ond year courses were added to the evening division of our College of Business Administration. Membership in the Board of Gov- ernors includes the Very Rev. Peter A, Brooks, SJ., our president, Charles O'Hara, retired president of the Mer- chants Dispatch Transportation Corp., as chairman, Matthew H, Carpenter, president, M. Carpenter Baking Co., Charles L. Coughlin, president, Briggs 8: Stratton Corp., Walter Geist, presi- dent, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Harry S. Johnston, president, Robert A. Johnston Co., F. Sensen- brenner, chairman of the board of Kimberly-Clark Corp., and Robert A. Uihlein, vice-president, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. A vacancy created on Feb. 22, 1947, by the death of Michael J. Cleary, former president of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., has not yet been filled. Mr. Walter Geist Mr. Harry S. Johnston Mr. F. J. Sensenbrenner Mr. Robert A. Uihlein Mr. Charles 'O'Hara, Chairman Very Rev. Peter A. Brooks, SJ. Mr. Charles L. Coughlin Executive Ofhcers Rev. A. XV. Walters, SJ. Rev. R. N. Hamilton, SJ. Rev. N. J. Loehr, SJ. Rev. F. A. Ryan, SJ. Mrs. F. L. McElligott Mr. Charles T. Cobeen Dr. George Vander Beke l l Very Rev. Peter A. Brooks, SJ. I ENERAL supervision of the ac- tivities of the largest student body in Marquette's history is the task of our Executive Officers or Board of Trus- tees. As administrators they formulate and execute the policies by which the university operates. Laws governing school life are enacted and guidance for students is provided by them. Our executive officers are the Very Rev. Peter A. Brooks, SJ., president, Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, SJ., sec- retary, Rev. Augustine W. Wzzlters, SJ., treasurer, Fr. Walters celebrated his fiftieth anniversary as a Jesuit dur- ing the year 1947 and Rev. Norbert J. Loehr, SJ., assistant treasurer. Their aides include Rev. Francis A. Ryan, SJ., dean of men, Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, dean of women, and Rev. George E. Ganss, SJ., head of the student council. Our administra- tive ofiicers are Mr. Charles T. Cobeen, business manager, Rev. John P. Ag- nes, SJ., superintendent of buildings and grounds, Dr. George E. Vander Beke, director of admissions, Conrad M. Jennings, director of athletics, Frank Collins, manager of the stu- dents' Union, Stanley R. Lowe, busi- ness manager of athletics, Miss May Dooley, bursar, Raymond T. Otis, Statistician, and Edmund S. Carpenter, director of the News Bureau. Our administrative functions are carried on in the Administration build- ing in which is also housed the mim- eograph department under the super- vision of Miss Eileen Orme and the mailing department from which How a steady stream of printed matter con- cerning our welfare. BO0K 0 E PIHITUAL NUXHUUETTE A , ' -1- - -.- 1 .- ., .. 7 'F sl ff'-'Q .F Y Hgh 5 ' : . . , . , Q 1- 4 X, L. S 4, H., ,jo r . ' '45 .. M .di .- A 1 Q, g. , v I I i uma:-ixce fQ4 w IQ W-PW 1 ,,, -, - ' X x V 1 5957-G. A 1::F.l!- 'rl' 7' Q7EEe-Tm' N-7 4i5'i!f'!n:-'fzljf' bu PM isdn rl-',fZ,fii'i ' 'K -- -- - --ff-----i- -1- ---------- ----f-- ,.. .42sa- :alum-, - ,4x:nnmn..-rx-1:14 umsmiiumhhnan SISISTWI 'W ii .- 'f :J'f.f ' 'Hnfqs nab .-0-lin , ff Q5 ' h 'vfww-an ,far ,nga , rs .,,..,g, By the hour sounds the theme of our Marquette years sig-wf - v lv A v , w 1 1 7 L A7 L . I J . 'tw S, ,, rn 4 vn- lf 4- 3, af' Tw X25 . as Q.. Jl ws . ,W Eg, , use kg. af 1 , B... A ' rf S,- N x. fj x LK 9. -- ta Ll. X 'Q' 1 QW -. I I np E 9 T K'- - P QW mt s A is I H I , 'I 'W-fi T it-1 Y . Y W 0 I .sl . C wa Y' --vw--4 .,...n .VE y, . Aw- bm,,-.,-...ww-.4 I 'Agar' This soft modulation from the house of God arquette Ht raver RAYER, the elevation of our souls to God f S iritual Marquette. We are re is the essence o p - minded of its necessity by mediaeval Gesu, citadel- like midst our great university, guarding the Truth, as her tall spires point Heavenward to Godg Crucifixes in each classroomg short prayers before study, the sanctuary light in the chapel. We are comforted with the ever-present pre- cepts of Christ, we are made aware of the unity of knowledge. Yes, Gesu stands serene, traffic noises reverberating against her facade, as her bells announce there is yet a little time! Inside, on bended knee, we quietly bow before the altar of God in humble prayer and meditation, sending all our thoughts soaring Heavenward to the Tri- une God. The Mass is chanted and ended, the organ gently ceases, the candles flick- er and die, but our prayers go on . . . now and forever! This is Spiritual Marquette! V a R Gave rhythm to our days and reason to our work, ,Ji iz A rv, 1 Lg? M V uf, .5 if y fi. Riming our actions to its high peals of hope, Deep, strong chimes for long destinies. ----L----H Y-Y- -H.. , 4: ' .- p,..,,,,rz fra., u u -... . ...Yana ...f . -D ...e-,.1........-..- ...:..Y J twi We joined religious organizations on the campus: the Sodality, through its vari- ous sub-committees, integrated our Catho- lic Action, the Colombiere Circle, by pamphlet and radio, publicized the need for devotion to the Sacred Heart and was instrumental in consecrating dormitories and fraternity houses to the Sacred Heart. A weekly Prirnaria conference was held in the Johnston hall chapel by the Sodality, consisting of the recitation of the little office of the Blessed Virgin and several prayers. The National Federation of Catholic College Students relief committee organiz- ed a campaign to make the lot of destitute European students easier. Each Sunday morning from fall to spring we gathered in Gesu's lower church at 11 o'clock for the students' Mass. Aco- lytes were members of the Dental Alcolyti- cal society. Ushers belonged to Sigma Phi Delta flingineeringj Ushers' society. Every Catholic student in the university made a retreat during the year. Rev. Gil- bert A. McCabe, SJ., arranged weekend re- treats for men, and Rev. Daniel V. Camp- bell, SJ., for women. Retreats for men were conducted in the Law building, those for women at Holy Angels academy and the Cenacle. The general retreat for schools on the upper campus was held in February, and for the lower campus in April. During the Lenten season students joined the crowds at the special devotions in Gesu. Throughout the year there was al- ways time for visits in the Johnston Hall chapel, for attendance at daily Mass in the church. Religion is a strong thread woven through our year at the university- woven through the fabric of our lives. gm 111 ' 1 Y 1 11.4. 1-:ls 11. '- 1 FEL 1 ,F 11325.51 1 1 173 , 1 1 ' V. ' I 5570 1 ,,, 1 2 fl 15 'Z 1. 11 A V j . -1 11 was ' .1 14 f r Y .f W111f'5f . M at r 1 4 1: J 131 T 'Y '.,? 1 11 :vw :-if 1 1 Q li if 1 1,1 5 1 , rf: 1 ' ff! f 1' 1 1, f ,-12 1-. 1, 1 'f' 4 z 1 1, ' gil? 1 H 111 ' 1' .- - 1 ,g QIQ4, 4' 1 , ' -1 V: .Q gj, ,.f ,E A '1 A, I. '-' - ., 1 5 ,- - 5 ' .if ff 1 1 ,sf 11 ,., 1 1: 1 1 I 'Eye ' J Q, 1.2-1 1 I, Lin- r 2, F ,ng T T 1 ' 5 in E., ' ,1 'yi . pjiifi V15 ' 1 SL fg.-I? ff 1 3 211 :Tiff-'Ji W1 'ffffi' . 1 1 ,' ' 'gg' I . Y. ' 1 1 L, 1 in If H 4 VY , ,, - FK -H ,4 1 ,Es 5521.2 3 1 -3 1 'V111 Q., -1, QS- ' .. A -1 by E- 5z'f21 , V . ' ' t 1 1 1 11 '47 to .:.::E--'g::. 1 3 f AJ ' '1- f-if '? 1 A' Q 1 ' I 1 gg? 1 1 - D: 41 -41 1 1 11 . 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We regarci their eiitterences anci similarities, their spe- ciaiizeci facilities tor instruction in particular tielcis anci their common ohjective ot worizing tor the greater honor anci glory of Goci. Here are pic- tureci the men anci women who this year leave the colleges, taizing with them the lznowiecige anci icieals they acquired at Marquette. In CHAPTER TWU we are tai-zen hehinci the scenes anri 10012 over the shoulciers ot Marquetters preparing the University puhiica- tions: the Trihune, which lzeeps us intormemi ot news anci activities on the campus, the Journal, the Engineer, the Business Aciininistration Di- gest, the Law anci Meciical school reviews anci --- the Hilltop. In CHAPTER THREE we survey the extracurricular activities that gave us an opportunity to enrich ourselves anzi our school, spiritually and culturally. We note the Sociaiity, famous for its Sunclay niorning general communions and its hreaiztasts at the Union. We note the Banci anci Chorus, the Players, the R.O.T.C. anti other organizations that have marie our years at Marquette fuller. In CHAPTER FOUR we pay trihute to the men and women ot Marquette who, hy acicieci anci ciiiigent ettort, exceiieci in their stuciies anti quaiitieci tor lneinhership in national anei international honor so- cieties. We meet these scholastic ieaciers, appiauci their achievements and recognize the service they have renciereci the University. In CHAPTER FIVE we see the various ciuhs at Marquette where we hecame hetter acquainteci with others who shareci our interests anti where we turthereci our hnowlege ot special suhjects. Here we learn ot the purposes ancl accomplishments of the different ciuhs, we meet their officers anti note the part they piayemi in rouncling out our curricula at Marquette. i201 This was our Inn and here was our start, Chzpfer i , ggw , 5, - . ,513 :Q iii N .D Q x X J S M0015 mm' Colleges Q , ,7 I qt., , H' 1 . , 1 ?. 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Q ,V ' ,VV K I My , .Nui ,Lg -15 ' . -- - : - :-. - :V-' ' vbk-X: ga --L 4 V12-:iL.' .,.:L,- aj? .gm VV V Q V , V w, TL' - QV V-E +V aa. ,ae V, V ' V. 5 - N ii , JV ' 1. t Vu' VV. V is ' 'QW V. Tm V V fwzfigl E Z 9. Q 1 i V 1:4 V H N V V. Vi V 1 gf! LS W ' 4, - 1-A ---4.---.v-.-.-.--.-.tr--v--'vc' . , , ' , V ' V X , I ' ' 'QQ .V Haj J '. W D H 9 W I 114.3 ' LF -4 yt- '3 .,,... , 1 ..4.,,VV- , , ' 'nge-,f MM um - ,A V .V ,mV -- .M 4...- 3 L 4 i ff if-X Z., N N X , ' -5 ' , MTH - L. , , 5, 2 'S 2 VV - A ' . H . ., 5 V 1 :51V-- .14 Rf - r 1... ' . M ,, ,, x- V V 5' 1 'rf V E7, ', ' 1 IE 'M H m ' '-5 -, V 'S Eff :gag , VP- 1 V5 . V f , K, V, -r ' 4 - ' ' V' -1V. f F, - viii .,5 J, V, it -,649 L - W '- -V V , . 2P ' - A ,za ' - ' V 2. V. : ' Q I' 1 ' ,. , Yu. V W' 1V 1 in V . .N W v VV f LW I, H . Ke V fig 5 1 fiEE'3,.wLa1 ' 'X ' V- -W We u 'R' , V V - +95 V , . .55 M5515-ng 1:2 137:15 5, V1--V A-U. WHY! V Wie EE , 5, Luv.. ri ui Ili ' p..e::f1Lel.fJ,3'Ti' s There were those who chose to speculate, College of Liberal Arts Rev. Max G. Barnett, SJ. Dean W' e have arrived at the end of another Liberal Arts year. A retrospective glance reveals some changes in our faculty, student body and classroom facilities. But our objectives remain the same. In general, we'll tell you that We have concluded another year Wherein we provided our students with a broad and solid founda- tion in education. In particular, we point with pride to our Society of Jesus and lay teacher faculty who com- bined efforts to instill the sound ideals of a moral, re- ligious and civic life in our students, plus supplying them with an adamantine structure of whole mind and character to serve as a foundation for any scientific or professional pursuit that they may follow. The introduction of late afternoon and evening classes solved the problem of When to teach the over- flow of students. Additional temporary barracks on the upper campus answered our question of where to put them. And We solved the who shall teach them dilemma through a notable augmentation of our fac- ulty, especially in the political science, zoology, soci- ology and English departments. Witli the ever-changing world situation in view, we injected several relatively important courses into our Rev. Virgil Roach, S.-I. Assistant Dean You say Im over-cut! To grapple with ideas, making them their own curriculum. A course in current international problems directed by Dr. Rudolph Morris was introducedg and currently teaching a course in Russian history is Dr. Roman Smal-Stocki. In stride with several other colleges in the uni- versity, we in Liberal Arts initiated a system of pre- registration for the forthcoming semester courses. Both the student and the adviser alike benefit by this innovation. There is more time available to systemat- ically and leisurely prepare courses which will most aptly fit into the respective programs. This additional time period is instrumental in obtaining better sched- ules and lessens in general the mechanical difficulties of registration. The faculty as a whole benefits, too, because this plan offers an insight into the number of prospective students who will comprise the following semester's classes, the teachers can thereby plan accord- ingly to cope with the situation. Grade studies were made early last year in an effort to improve the quality of the program of studies. This project resulted in an increase of work required from our students. Thus We reach the expiration point of another year. Again a harvest from our seeds of liberal educa- tion has been reaped. And this harvest, locked within each graduating student, shall be the contributing Descending stares descending stairs means toward his final goal, and ours. ff' Students should use straight-backed chairs Oh, yes-Pliny is very interesting. In a happy a new lihrury . . . Booked solid! A few seals lcf t on the aisle . synthesis of fact and thought-- now-Nothmg up sleeve .aj Sidewalk Supervisors, Inc., local So it ends . . . fond memories linger lall l l Lonslnnmg food . ..for thong Now fill 1.1 more W Dawes ht F r. Brooks pointing to an Languages and science, history and philosophy- ' Do you here? 'iThe essence ol X M X x le ook the new Photo of .1 fellow who flunkcll 4 final Down the paths of the past they went for wisdom, l X X lu. ask lll nm rc wrmw' Plalo wah .1 lefty Some books lo browzu thou , l unelesb bn so is it-expedition or execution? Days girt with faith and lit by reasong Pas! this portal, the most popular, . . Q 4 ' .1 -v , U fl ,, ,LM ,,. 8 . 75-gf 5: U . ..V,,.e, . 4, ,,.,, .. , fr13-rm.-'ii ,- jeljqq- P.: N- 6 is :1 '3:f '3-1 l'0l'l l red walls Wino knows The pause that refreshes ' The Life and Times of 1947, AD buy' luxe hours notice' -4mv1iiIkfF WH ,Y r. 1, . ,: ,- . .. 'P' 'n Q ' Y- I F- I ' ' - 2' if Q. Five miles . . . Five hliDHi68?v0ll well! X Add Water-Resuli? WSIB!! Q uve-fumw 31 '1 1':. -1- 'G-x..::,,.i' 'gf 5 .FH as 4i li 22 . ' 1 'i A iisrzams , VM. 0 'xx fs? .nh U 9 5-Z' .py- .VJ wit V 16? In A , QQ 'Fu . Easy Q1 q . ELI. KJ Z? -fl' xy 1-iii 4 y.. 1 .Q ..,, ' ul..-P x A . , Y ' 452.21 W' Au' Y 4 iw Y 354 1 A , PT Q ' JB. u 1. ff! x, , v LE'-v f J-EFA' 1- - A ,I 4 ,- Q 5 ,. X sz x , xl' - ! 5 Q. X-. , Y 5-Q X s F 1 L.. I, rn 1+ 5 , KA L1 ' ,V YJ ,.,, l Y 'W I .AA-,Y . ,f -- . -..C . Lx- W i . Y XAHM ' .. 3- W .H .A W ,A .n ig. N, . up- .1 .M -' QI . ' ' . J. W1 a Q Q f A W gf Q 9 L . L : . ' .- na .. i V nd M Q w 0 3 .. J , K .ii v Q 5- Z Q T4 . 7 if ff ii .JJ K A9 kj 1 vw 'P' 4 15-- 'H KE X4 W . 4- .R A. 1. 1 '-I f .I Q xii Za. 1 V .ks-A F XA 1' i' :aff ...: ',, . 1 '- 1 Y,.. A A - W mf Q4 , M - . .-f- , ..., T: .Y if af E ..... . ig Y AII, 'I in. 'Q - 'f ' . W ' fini T: -T: +L, in And the time for our departure soon drew near, Salamun, Pauline J. Schoenbnmn, Frances B. Seldin, Marian T. Scherger, Patricia A. Schuster, Emil A. Senglaub, Faith R. Schlpper, Jenn E. Schulte, Charles E. Sexton, Mary J. Schmldler, Georgclynn Schultz, James B. Shanahan, Deuuis W. Schmidt, Lawrence E. Seiler, Dorothy F. Shebel, Helen A. Sheridan, Dorothy A. Sherman, Norbert R. Slaggert, Edward W. Sommer, Geraldine M. Southworth, William D. Splcuzza, Mary E. Steinberg, Barbara C Stentz, Mary J. Steppler, John D. Stetter, Rosemary i543 The time to go out from our nifversit Stobba, Mary L. Thnll, Joan A. Trucker, Lois I. ' Strucke, John H. Thekan, Frank Vancos, Catherine Sutter, Emil A. Thornbrrry, Ray A. Vandenberg, Mary A. Sutter, Leland J. Thornberry, Richard T. Verhoeve, Arthur F. Symnn, Eugene L. Tmudt, Mary L. Vidas, Dorothy J. Wunta, Mary J. Weingart, lvilliam Welke, Henry A. Whitby, Walter T. Wiegand, Phyllis E. F. Witterholt, Ralph F. Wood, Hurry Wrzesinskl, Dolores Wutkowski, Lois G. E551 ,-' g5if?:1,:L,g - 9. 5163- I 1 , E-,-1--. - N- . , ,.1. P ff ' Y f X P' xl 4 WW W M 1-.QM 3,1 he L 'sp N m +R- ' , .J 112426 if . f-1.1 'uigxx f nr, f!.J, wh, 1 ' z5 Qal59fM 'W ' Q W mv.. ..--1+-73' : , ' f n .AR X S S .,. , .-gpunuss--:evra ,A A-,J 'Z , urn FT , . ,k' lm: -' .Q . A 'Y ,I - Y I-,, ri NJ, 5. ' . wa L'-7' 7 -Q Nz it-Q14 7?-i. . -'T-:il ax. qw 5' 1 47 ,x ,Q A . 4 ' I .Q ff T5 riff ' A' , sf'-law ' N ' F ,....4,.L 5 ,K fc-- ayn 41' 4 N 1 F xyb' fn ' f 'V I an my eff ..s, . ' ..' 'Q , 2-. 5 . - K 2 , ,gm 5 NA V ' M , , X E5 J , Va L, - ,M - 11- wr , fi. , '1 , Ewa a , 5 ' ' f l T., '- f i: ' E M51 Jw 1 we I 1 as Si il 'qt 3 fi 1 A21 :TO YY ,.,- - i K E9 4 ,125 if 4 Some tools: to writing as a way and a weapon-- College of Journalism Since the start of the fall semester, we in the College of jour- nalism have spent another year in the company of the written word. The College of journalism at Marquette is designed for those stu- dents-there were 270 of us this year-who wish to prepare for a writing career. We attended classes in such subjects as reporting, editing and typography for a practical background in journalism, and, in addition, took courses in the liberal arts to acquire a rounded education. The College of journalism is an old institution at Marquette. In 1910 we were a department in the university, but in 1915 our courses were organized into a separate college. Our dean now is Jeremiah L. O'Sullivan, who has just completed 20 years in that position. Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.-I., our regent, has served the College of jour- nalism in that capacity since 1939. This year, Robert Goetz, instructor in advertising and history of journalism, was added to our full-time faculty. Lawrence A. Keating, a free-lance writer teaching feature writing, and Clifford L. Helbert, who teaches typography, are new additions to the grow- ing list of our part-time instructors. The College of journalism is the source of the constant How of university publications. Our students edit The llflfzqzzette Trilvzme, J. L. O'Sullivan Dean in june? l 37 l Are you sure I'll graduate Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, SJ Regent A weapon of Truth and a way in the world. 'SW-. - our university newspaper, The Marquette foztrmzl, our literary magazine, and The Hilltop, our year- book. Nineteen forty-eight was a big year for the publications. Stringent newsprint regulations were relaxed and the weekly Tribune frequently came out in 16-page editions g the fozmml caused a buzz of discussion around the university when one issue appeared with a puzzling, abstract picture on the coverg the Hilltop added more pages and was Showing a model makeup Zip, what's this about your being voted MU Waltz King? able to give a more extensive coverage of all-uni- versity activities. As the time for graduation drew near, some of us were ready to leave Marquette and enter active journalism. Others have more time to spend in the I-school learning the theory and practice necessary before we can join this yearls graduates working in the journalistic held, working for the common good. Don't forget my by-line, here, Dan! Headlines, deadlines, features, fiction, We I lll l .M 4 1 nluatl thu poslllw .I- n 1, Fhnunule U10 'Wgdl i. A prolutvpe and 1 x f .., IM-.Lr L :Bella fl Inst Sclmolcrs get copy degrees I The heu -' V 'Y Ni-gee wg, Xml the chadlim is 2 tfclock! ,-u-9' Luau-ninfv to print ul -lu advanced age rl of the circulation L News and views, novels and radio, Ahlhauser, John W. Altfeld, Barbara H. Amundson, Betty T. Bergin, Elayne M. Butler, Mary J. Carroll, Kathleen R. Christnucht, John A. Clark, Girard P. Conklin, James Gihliu, Robert E. Heller, Marianne A. Kosmnski, Aura J Oonnorton, Patricia Grobe, Eunice A. I-lerro, Suzanne V. Kostka., Alidu C Delaney, Betty Harrington, Mary K. Hells, Huettn M. Lemkc, John J Duane, Thomas E. Heine, Corrine Israel, Juck M. McCr0ry, James S Emmenecker, Kathryn M. H1-lbert, Clifford L. Kennebeck, Edwin E. McDonnell, Mun M M01 oy. These their concern in an uneasy age Meier, Rlchnrd H. Meler, lVilllam R Menlhe. Ellnur A Michaels, Teresa Minor, Ruth E. Niederkorn, Myra 0'Brlen, Kevin B. Pierce, Richard L Pitman, Robert. G. Place, George C. M. Ilnhowetz, Anne M. Rust, Florence A. Sell, Mary Beth Sheam, Maurlce J. Shellander, Margaret M. Sleevl, Eugene J. Smith, Thomas J. Sponner, Rosemarie Steltz, Shirley M. Strube, Doris M. Thnrnberry, Marilyn J. l.Verner, Joyce R Vlreh, Kenneth L. lVirtz, Nell C. Vlrmch, Glaulys J. Yu, Margaret M. Walter, James H., Jr. Zerkel, David A. P411 5 NW 5.515 ., vw, -4 YP' A 5-2354 Q ., Riff safx 2 1 - QQ, ' 5 Ma, Q . gn.. . . ?,As 1. Y W4 ' i ,-,.n, ,, .V , vt.-2 1, -- w-,-.,. ,, ,P -... ..,- 2-0-, .J ., L IQ?- , J. --.-41.4-n Y! f !5 1 fl A? ' ri B ,,, A 'V gm 5 , A A 'I ' 5?:Q::iZS-v--'41-0 , , Z 'i.s '. f A-L52 Upfl- L .. -M I H iii JJrUf,.IiqQv 'l , ',,.jv::L'r'-' fy- A ., '. -xqi---I - iw ' ' Q Lf, 1 - -pw ' ' ' ga fyw .,.f,5.E A , V, AJEEFX- Y, A Q, . Y 3 ,I . f '..,q?f , ' f xfmrrv- .V Y 1 in Q 9 M95 -r , x VP 15: X be wig X V, .1 gnu 1 N 5 2 ' ' sq, J Ib 1. 1 Y H ' -,Vi 552 .f u.. T 'S fgjlx Y 'gh :M ,Qi -C . I E ii, H, , A, Lg.- Wg - 55 5 ,- '- T Q7 ., W -f rg 11- Q ,mf ' fl. '. 'N gf 155' , , H f N-aj! f and 17+-12 gi. Qs? -1..' f I- 1 . 1 L u1 ' My , iz nah. 1, 5 -Q 1:2 i n ,Q 31' ' . 1 If rv-.QQ ' ,- , Q13 155: E .-5? . 1. gi? Z . LW. .5 ,T In Q, Eflaig A , Ml. ,A . . ' ' Q, wg , wa in W , we '35, ' 'J' if 'L' 2 Y f Qu ' in . --'He ' Ls 1 ww! w if M, f- Y qu X it wx V k . my 5 Q? 5 x. E , QE ,W W A-, 3 QM, ,V a...-, ,, Strode those students whose study was the law: Law School Not too long ago, in October, 1945, to be exact, our Law school was listed among the victims of meager student enrollments. Due to the wartime subtraction of manpower, only 50 students were on hand to offer what assist- ance they could toward filling the classrooms and the hallways of the Law building. Today, however, the swelled enrollment of 406 students places us in a somewhat crowded situation. Ninety per cent of this total rep- resents students who are training under the GI educational program. Led by Dean Francis X. Swietlik and a faculty of eight full time and 10 part time instructors, we strive to place special, com- prehensive emphasis upon jurisprudence in our law curriculum. In this, we teach a phil- osophy of law that opposes the pragmatic and experimental philosophies that are ex- fffui V .gif Flattery, lad, will get you nowhere! E451 Francis X. Swietlik Rev. Edward A. McGrath SJ Dean Regent isting today. The foundation of our teachings has a sound ethical and natural moral code. Although the requirements, as set down by the American Association of Law Schools, demand only two years of pre-legal study, we accept only those students who have had a minimum of three years pre-law study. Our program is planned to include a larger number of required subjects than is ordinarily the practice. This provides a safe assurance that our students will benefit by a more thor- ough grasp of the fundamental fields of law. Then, as this foundation is secured, the stu- dent may branch out into any particular phase of the large selection of specialized courses that we have to offer. This past year we have been placing our facilities at the disposal of several groups in the city. In a coordinated program, the Mil- waukee Bar and Junior Bar association has been convening in the Moot Court of the Law building where programs for their lec- ture groups are held. With the infiux of students we have mapped a new class schedule which is a de- parture from the full program of morning classes. By providing for several classes in both morning and afternoon, we are able to relieve the pressure of the crowded condi- The sensory system of the body politic, E443 tions that exist in some of the classrooms and the library. This innovation also affords the student time between classes for study. We shall continue on a trimester schedule until the fall term of October, 1948. Follow- ing the enrollment of that term, our program will revert to the pre-war system of two semesters a year. Aside from the educational pursuits in our department, the increase in enrollment has benefited us, to a certain extent, in social ac- tivities. Especially in these groups-the So- dality, the Social club, the Law Quartet, the fraternities and in athletics-has our school expanded and stepped ahead to new laurels. In what has been an exclusive venture, we have revived our Sodality, now holding monthly breakfasts in the Law library for sm- dents and their wives. Last fall the Sodality donated an armless and legless figure of Christ mounted on a rough-hewn, rustic cross. This unusual crucifix, which is mount- ed in the alcove above the fireplace in the reading room of the Law library, is the crea- tion of the Austrian-Tyrol sculptor and woodcarver, Moroder. And so, this marks another year and an- other Hilltop. Forward, now, do the bar- risters' gaze to see what the future shall hold. Flimsy circumstantial evidence, th:1t's alll Did YOU open that locker? Thar last witness did ir! Emanating from the mind of God. l.2lWVl'l'5 are maclc. not born Lawyers stand-no chair! n N Repeating notes word for word SIIMIUIIIS 'xml pipe-a blend Fwthvr Mct rath 'md the Law Students about to enter law X No filthy stares, these In other words l'd win the case! X Court law and truth. mon Through Moot Court trials and lectures on contracts, Hc's on thc program at lust' 'F 0 s an m an among many You. nn the second row-decline from Aml luke your Blackstone with you All ye who enter here s , 1 SX- Where were you on the night of Dec. 31? Our Dean at his desk No! Contempt of Courtg not Attempt to Court Vortlict' Portia faces life' Common law, statute law, justice and precedent, Bnnifns, James J. Bordow, Milton R. Boxer, Auron Brady, Joseph C. Braun, Walter D. Brondlno, Anthony J Brnnkhousc, Andrew Cahill, Jerome H. Cnllnn, Thomas L. Cameranesl, Remo Z wir Law determinate, law declarative, Foran, J. William Gnnring, Michael J. Gardner, Thomas J. Gramza, Allen E. Giese, Norman VV. Grnmza, Joseph J. Glelsnvr, William C. Hagen, WVilIis WV. Hulasku, Howard E. I-Iankewich, Robert S. Hunslmrry, Vvillium J. Harris, Harold Hang, Robert W. Hoskins, Robert G. Hildebrandt, John L. llupy, Wilfred J. Holusek, Joseph R. Hutchinson, Thomas Il Honzlk, James F. Jennings, Dnvld V., Jr. D181 The travelers came to Keenan, Kevin J. Kekow, Franklin A. King, Arthur J. Kolberg, Kenneth W. Kox, Wilbur H. Krunink, John J. Lawler, Willlum O. Lee, Henry H. their law degrees. Lemke, Ethan B. Lieb, John S. Lolzzo, Samuel B. Luchlnl, Harry J. Lynn, Homer I'. McNulty, Trumxm Q. Mamlllen, James C. Merriam, James T. Massie, Leo 0. Mellinger, John W. McEnlry, William P. Mentknwski, Charles W i491 n they will go with true Christian ethics, Muellner, Cllfford W. Mulvuney, Mark P. Nowakowski, Richard B. Olszyk, Alvin J. Pedersen, Kenneth F. Powell, Edmund W. Prodromus, Gregory Rajchel, Thaddeus I' Regan, Thomas J. Samuelsen, Gordon Shields, Richard F. Ropella, Myron E. Scherbu, Stephen Schatz, Norman L. Rnuiller, John M. Scntz, Lester C. Schwulbach, Joseph C Rutchlk, John J. Sheedy, Patrick T. Scott, John L. rw Lawyers, judges and le islators . . . Scott, Raymond I-I. Staubnr, John H. Udovc, John A. Slllnnern, Jnhn F. Stumpf, John VV. Ullrich, Edward A. Stanhope, Junws C. Sullivan, Dennis M. Vanden Heuvcl, Albert S. Star, Edwin A. Sussman, Martin N. Vous, Clair H. i511 Warzlnlk, Morris S. Welch, Gerald P. Wcmcr, .luck C. Wlckert, Lawrence Wlttlg, Norbert 0. Wuerch, Richard G. Wutt, Robert A. Younger, Richard D L1 n 3 3 1 5 ' i A ' 5 i , x A x ., I .W . .mf ,E,....,c T Rev Thomas F. Divine, SJ. Thriving on commerce and trade, College of Business Administration An assignment of gargantuan proportions was our problem this past year as we in the College of Business Administration vied with an enrollment of full and part-time students that was the largest in the university. Wlien the postwar bomb of educational benefits for veterans exploded, it registered its greatest effects in Biz Ad where 80 per cent of our students enrolled under the GI program. In accord with the high percentage of vet- erans we have made the necessary adjust- ments in our curriculum to meet, as much as possible, their needs. These students who have the resolute desire to train competently for a profession in the business world look to us for the necessary principles of manage- ment that are applicable to business of either large or small proportions. Our students receive the basic instructions and general standards of business as offered . . . but it says in the bulletin . during the hrst and second years. In the ad- vanced courses of the two concluding years, they learn the ideas of management and busi- ness operation stressed in upper division la- bor, management, production, linance, real estate and accounting courses. We train young men and women for posi- tions in business firms, government agencies Dean l55l Mr. Martin Casey Assistant Dean Veined with the blue smoke of railways and for teaching assignments of a commercial and economic nature. Coupled with the theoretical training is the practical viewpoint readily obtained by our students. Because our city is one of the industrial leaders in the country, we benefit by this insofar as We may use the available laboratory facilities of Milwaukee's industry. In our industrial organization class, for ex- ample, we sponsor educational field trips wherein we visit some of the leading indus- trial companies in the city. Industrial accounting, which is a special- ized and advanced subject, was added to our Biz Ad curriculum this year. It is our aim to adequately provide the teaching and guidance that will enable the business administration graduate to best serve his capacity and needs. And, a gold-digger hir pay dirt Balancing is a trial tai A Trade Mark of Biz Ad And bound by arterial roads, Wa: just zu-floor SI'I'f?l?llillg processes Bob lxugler 1, Open Doon Policy J ll5l in-and-out consumers Whv. oh whv alnl l lcuvc the mmy. Cllillliillg with the prufessor Yipeee Fellasl IFS an birilie Q and ull these IIRIHISOIIIC men! Ok Emstem--how much is 2 Fed by the farms and the cities M:u'kcting-Listen for thc crush 1 vm , -- E. . - A JL. ? A snap of the snap being snapped 35 NO' No' hot laters- f lgllreh l 2-3 Statistics: MU 3,000 yards 'by rushing At that rate, you d losf, 55,000,000 Well, take 365 Al llus ' We must take that ililo account-ing . . . . an sell ull len thc, w lillle shares 1 And thelooping Steamship lanes--- Will this sew-r our friendship? A B11 Acl man ol' rllslmrhon Stop roikinv lhc lnulxlxnffl But il'-a like Ya-S. vrziiu must be ll Good i1n'esln1ent. ' ln tl! C chan' Oli. look ul Llml onql ? v mi mtl T1 nuK'llll-I l-'--'am Mix Super alitioub about Llljawlllg huns' Z N1 ws of thc, Fra! 90 lllglllfllbfl-N ln: ll senior Vast, complex and active-- X eah, you wnth the grin! ' There was but one fold- Uuelf of the F0116 These Milwaukee winters! Put down that spit-ball! Sh-I1-ll--both after the same number if . .tn 1'- lf f 55 ,RQ 'l 3, ' Q . fvt, - . X '4 y . vig, 7' N1 LA 31 J X' v v ' I Q J 'M' ' ' 1 L ' wish ggi in fn. is P2 'f' 'W f Q 'Y-1 -'24-'ia ,. '--.-1, -v ', K v-V 'Nj 'M N' 1 A ., Nixn L- X ' w Y ' v ' Q. ,H ,.. V X m 1, W . N R' 'J 'r A '- ff VV J W x 9 lf? X, J 1 Q 1 Q r W w 57 7 b I ,Qjjiv 3 F' '4 ' 1 .A 5 V 5 73 f r W: Alia' W, E 3 ff' 5' W fq?iE,3Q-Q 3 gg.,1Ai:.Wfi'. Eiii ,K 'E' 7 Sh - AA' 'RJ M Kd? ' K y W , y , W Swggf. f--Q , 6 .g M 1.44 V l' ' A M3 - A .3 I. j 9 13' 4 , ,-'V N ls f K I-.xii Skilled in the functions of trade. Hubbell, Charles J. Jacobi, Jolux J. Jnspcrson, Lyle C. Johnson, Osborne Johnston, Richixrll P. Knlmes, Richard W. Kaye, Norman J. Kunne, Francis A. Kvnnedy, Robert J. Ku-nc, Willlnm P. Keup, Florian E. Kandler, Raymond ll. Kielmu, Raymond E. Kuusnlik, Rzuny G. Kia-wert, Uunuld J. f 61 Kilhride, Thomas J. Killam, Arvid R. Klein, John P. Klewin, Frederick A. Knox, Eugene J, T Koch, George W. Koch, John J. Koch, Roy R. Konrad, Lasvrencne A. Kom, Kenneth F. Koshakow, Norman Kosmosld, Rlclmrd J Kownl, Stephen W. Kraus, Ferdinand H. Knglcr, Robert F. His wa is the wa of commerce, Kullmann, Barbara Kurunz, Arthur P. Lxmke, Robert J. L4-ngell, Eugene J. Lengell, VVillium J. Lynch, James H. Lynch, John E. Mariln, Raymond A. McGrath, Edward J. McGrath, 'Hilde M. Medem-is, Everett P. Medzls, John P. Melsner, Patricla. M. Mellcher, Edward J. Mielke, Vemon F. Milke, Robert L. Miller, Charles W. Morris, John W. Muehlbnuer, Thomas Mueller, Frederlck E. Mulvanny, Joseph P. Mann, Walter G. Nelson, Donald 0. Nelson, Seymour Noble, Richard i621 But here he has learned something more: Nowickl, Gregory L. 0'Connell, Patricia M. Okzulu, Frank C. Olk, William J. Ostrenga, Raymond I. Ottensteln, David Partaker, Emu.-st R. Pesch, Clarence J. Peterson, Thomas J. Pler, Theodore J. Poblocld, Raymond M. Poethlz, Clarence W. Polnvskl, Harry F. Pomchnlk, Leo F. Powers, Eugene E. Plath, Karl R. Rafferty, Wllllam R. Preusser, Ervin W. Relnmund, Warren E Prlce, Allan N. Riley, Donald E. Pruschu, Joseph E. Rlpatte, Elo E. Putz, A. Frank Rltke, Walter A. E651 His way is the wa of all good men, Roberts, Stxulley M. Rmnzmn, John J Schommer, Leonard J. Rnegge, Wllllum C. Russell, Jack A. Schmitz, Joseph F. Roosch, Earl R. Sndowski, Edward R. Schmitz, Robert E. ltoettgers, Dolores F. Scheets, Harry R. Schneider, Rlcliard C. Schild, Gerald F. Schroeder, Walter J. Schultz, Raymond T. Schwmndt, Glenn J. Schwartz, Jerome J. Shuluker, Max l-I. Slleno, Joseph P. Slattery, Thomas F. Smith, Aileen C. Smith, Andrew J. Spieckerman, Kenneth Steffes, Alfons H. E641 His business a means to an end. Stelter, Kelth A. Szedziewskl, Edward M. Stocker, Gilbert J. Tarnovits, Helen L. Strand, Lowell D. Thoma, Clifford H. Sumnlcht, Francis Il. Thomas, Charles E. Swan, Richard H. Van Liesliout, Joseph J. Voith, Clifford J. Voorhorst, Ivan L. Waldman, David Ward, William O. Weber, John J. Weber, Joseph T. Willlanis, Douglas ll Weln, Thomas Woboril, Roger L. Weitzer, Eugene H. Wurch, Arden E. Werner, Robert R. Ziegler, Walter G. Wlck, Christian J. 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I B I 51 -,-. ,Jw I.,, 1 Every electric circuit, William D. Bliss Dean College of Engineering In conformity with the basic standards established in the past, we here in the College of Engineering continue to supply the broad fundamental training and moderate specialization demanded of a well- rounded curriculum. During the past year, we paused intermittently to supplement our facilities with new teachers, new courses and new equipment for our laboratories. And because of its success in the past, we returned to the co-operative system of engineering education, fitting this plan into our calendar year which is divided into four quarters of three months each. If qualified, those of our students who matriculated since Septem- ber, 1946 are expected to enter co-operative work. It is our belief that the students' contact with industry must be made early in their careers to achieve the best results. Introduced in 1919 and temporarily cur- tailed during the war years, the co-operative plan has been returned to its place on our schedule. It is during the sixth quarter, the halfway mark of the engineer's goal, that our students indicate the industrial work they wish to under- take. The students who meet the standards of the firms are then put on the co-operative system at the beginning of their seventh quarter. Witli a well-planned schedule provided, students assigned to Section A of the co-operative system attend school in the summer and winter Rev. Paul G. Stockhausen, SJ. Regent Can't we have our grades now? quarters and work in industry in the spring and fall quarters. Section B also alternates its program thus insuring a constant attendance at school the year around. - The approved training programs provide for rapid progress of the co-operative student through the various phases of the firm's manu- 105 All the roads stretching straight and smooth A severe case of azimuth facturing process, according to a planned sched- ule. Thus the educational character of the pro- gram is the first concern of our college. Wlmer- ever the firm has a graduate training program for engineers, a co-operative program is deemed educational if it provides a real acquaintance with the manufacturing process and materially shortens the time of post-graduate training. Added to our general engineering curricu- lum during the year was the marketing and advertising course. In the main engineering laboratory a major installation acquired recently was the steam turbine power generating unit built especially for laboratory use. Augmenting our teaching staff is Mr. Paul Labanauskas, for- merly a captain in the Lithuanian army, who is now assigned to our electrical engineering de- partment. During mid-October, 1947, our school was host to the North-Midwest section meeting of the American Society of Engineering Education. Delegates from numerous colleges and univer- sities converged upon our quarters to witness, or partake in, the programs, displays and gen- eral convention functions. Inseparable- an engineer and his pencil An engineer mixer ru , Z , :ivy Sing the song of the engineer. and llIf0 the greatmorld ' i'Di1l vou Grease mv slide rule -gee nl Horsepower . . . hui no saddle and what dq we end up with? Some light talk on a heavy suhjebt . L . Whz1t? llarquulle and I0 poihls? Ell0'lIll'Cl'W know the mwlvs Our Dean 'll wo nk X? wer: TL' If this-ll0l?SIl'l work, call Scluuoe ,m g K . M Aim it at me uni! I'll ram yu! 4'l'ouch it like tllis--and vouirc dead C 'H e is the one who expeditesg the one who levels the way. . 4, A ,And now, a word from our sponsor . . . gy?'.i Who buul figures :lou I hcl' .-1 .DEVONSMW There l wus, at 25,000 feet . . . Quit lllllllle . . . we kuowg you re then e. V les! But -lllll you hear this 0ue?7' ' TIJere's no short in this circuit. 590 2 and 4 is 6 and 2 is 9 . ..0K.so far! Uh, Uh. S0lIlCll'lill0' lu'ewiuv herd! S mc.lr1 without lilVllll ' D u He is s0ciety's sinew .f nf ' Onward and Enffiueers Sh :ll I Shall I Lul' bortu like za cell lrlock, 4'An1l they said il coulfln'l'be dang I Il tllll A1-umlm f bt ms llu, hard may 1 Al' lm 5 lla! w IL :es V 0 . 35: Y f 1, 0 i x -5 :Q 5 Mk-I , ,. ,f- sl :plc 10llllll0llllV. no duubl fag Y, df H' f t 5' 1 :fa .A I f uf: '- 1,-X gil,-Ai M I-Q y ,-e Sure. this stuffs a breeze. F -, if. --4 , X. N nf ,A V 44? I .. W 1 v v 1 ' , 'V fi ' JY' N nw Q! .', Q Xe A-: .-'A - f wr, 51 Q , 'E' ' ffl? Kflcr four cakes, this stuff' L1 cn V Q ' A ' Aifigiqa, N. '1 gr Lifting the giant buildings and turning the iant wheels. Adams, Gust A. Anderson, Francis P. Adler, Edward B., Jr. Angers, James P. Alert, Robert J. Buresh, Roy L. Amelunxen, Carolyn L. Bauer, Richard J. Baumann, John F. Belot, Edward H. Berres, Alvin J. Betner, James J. Bird, Robert J. 11731 Blrgel, Warren J. Boehm, Rolf J. Bonness, Joseph P. Bowe, 1Vlllimn L. Boyer, William J. Braam, Theodore II. Breest, Norman Brotherhood, Richard Back of the whir of industry Bruno, Paul Buday, Paul E. Buerger, Frank Buerosse, Alfred D. Butler, Jerome J. Carlton, Chester P. Coomm, Donald F. Cotey, John W. Cunningham, Fran Danby, Stewart E. Danek, George D. Dooley, John C. Eggert, Howard F. Delfeld, Francls R. Dom, Leonard H. Ekerdt, Gilbert A. Devine, Charles Drinku, Martin G. Ellefson, David W. els V. Dickey, Robert E. Dzladulewlcz, Thaddeus C. Engel, Eugene I. Dietz, Thomas G. Edwards, Horace B. Engelbach, William F. I -.. 3 N41 His is the guiding mind, Engler, Alun R. Engbrlng, Lawrence P. Erbnch, John F. Estkowskl, Michael H. Falkowski, Edward H. Feldman, Gilbert S. Frank, Howard A. Glpe, Albert B. Fenning, Maurice L. Frater, Grover A. Goeb, Eugene 0. Fitzpatrick, Joseph D. Gnmm, Thomas J. Groh, Irwin Fonda, Stewart H. Garvey, Thomas M. Gyzlnskl, Albin, Jr. Fowler, James F. Gillis, James L. Haus, Robert S. Hammer, Walter F. Hammerle, William Hansen, Robert V. Herre, Vcith H. Herz, Harry M. J fm Directing a natiorfs vigor, Hoflmnnn, George C. Hofstedt, John H. l-Iolehouse, Robert A. Hufschmidt, Glen W. Jaslorkowskl, Marlon Juwornkl, Daniel A. Jenkins, John J. Jonas, Richard E. Kummler, Herman W. Kzmjorskl, Raymond L. Kartman, Douglas J. Kluwlen, Earl A. Kreznar, Joseph Kelly, John A. Klotz, Harold E. Krueger, Edward F Kelly, Robert W. Krufcheek, Robert J. Kullnski, J. Henry Klefert, Donald E. Krebs, Robert J. Kutcher, Robert D. Kles, Nicholas R. Kreuter, Marvin G. Kuppe, James E. i763 Easing the weight of a world. La.Borde, Russell G. Langdon, John G. Larsen, !Villlnm L. Lattln, George W., Lntus, Amold C. Jr. Laube, Clarence E. Lellvelt, Joseph W. Lepsch, Donald J. Ludwig, Lawrence Lufi, Frank T. Maertz, Robert J. Marchetti, Roy R. Marks, Lawrence Martin, James A. McClure, Albert i771 McConnell, Howard M. McGurvle, Russell R. Merrill, Quentln A. Mlchel, Robert G. Miller, Thomas, Jr. Mohr, Thomas E. Montoure, Eldon Morgan, James I. Moritsch, Fred A Nebel, Richard H His are not towers of Babel Neumann, Clarence B. Neumann, William F. Nlles, Russell A. Nix, Francis A. Nowicki, Harry R. 0'Brlen, Robert E. 0'Brlen, Wllllam E. Ochalek, Richard T. Ollry, Louis C. 0'Il'ngan, Robert E. Parent, Richard G. Pnrlee, Roger W. Pavelu, Hilary VV. Peck, Donald K. Feot, Maurice A. Pfeifer, Robert L. Rundnll, Leslie E. Plutshack, Charles L. Reimer, Robert Polusek, John C. Reinmund, Russell H Puknc, Joseph Richa, Emesto A. Rammlnger, Royden B. Richter, John C. 11781 Raised on a 'wandering road, Robertson, Wlllinm G. Rolfes, David H. Rooker, Leo S. Rosendahl, Robert Roy., Hurry VV. Rukavlna, Steve Rumm, Henry C. Ryan, Willlam G Schalk, Robert F Schuller, Cyrll Il Scheldt, Robert G. Schiiileger, Kurt I-I. Schlppers, Rlehard E. Schlongn, Peter P. Schmld, Lawrence C. Schmitt, James L. Schuster, Donald J. Schmitt, William G. Seidl, Alois C. Schneemann, Hans T. Seng, Robert A. Schneider, Kenneth H. Shaft, Robert E. Schulz, Vernon C. Shanahan, Richard M V791 But the meaningful towers of Christian men Sherburne, Wllllam L. Soltwedel, Marvin F. Shunpf, Frank L. Shlmanskl, Thomas S. Sonntag, George E. Svoren, Louis J. Skurskl, Alexander W. Splece, Stanley J. Szypnllnski, Ervin M. Slagle, Pnul R. Stobbe, Richard E. Taylor, Theodore C. Smart, Gerald E. Stolt, John C. Thor, Robert C. E801 Trageser, John W., Jr. Van Dem, Marvln P. Trapp, Robert L. Treder, Charles F. Trester, John H. Vandebunt, John M. Van Groll, Harold J. Vnsconcelos, Ralph M Verhulen, James P. Verhein, Delpherd H. On the road they travel together . .39 Volzgen, Fred J. Waltz, William C. Vorns, Thomas L., Jr. XVaraczynski, Kenneth F. Wakerly, Ralph F. Weber, Curl G. Wnllls, George W. Wege, Curl D. 'villl'8bEllBf0Ill, Ervin M. Wfeideman, William G. Waiter, Elmer J. Wesling, Gordon Wilckerling, Charle Wfllson, Arthur D. Wissler, John G. fm Wolters, Robert F. Ziehr, Donald J. Wood, Robert E. Znba, George s J. Yukich, Walter J. Zucca, John L. Zarwell, Elwln J. Zunker, William Zettel, Ralph A. Zweiiel, Leroy G F1 om the sun rimmed dawn of history Y , Nm 1, fm 5 . V 4 .a-, in mi-, ru fr, .,- nf v e 1 ,. mfg ,Ev ' , I , P '11 x 'V' . 't-' 1 I 4 sf ,wc . . -u ' rynvg, .- ,- , .fir r I,-,f , .-. 1 - - ,,- ,if- . 5 ' ., - A J - ,. ,,,E-g'qT:' V .' V , L 3 ,- ?,-...ppp ' fiz i ' , I ll I L , . . 1, .. 4 . . ,,,. Hn- ,Q . s I' Q-, 4 -- fn, ww lg , I3'4f4vvE-n- I 3 z,:'5,, ,..- -4, .gb-,gg A sound comes up the road, S c ho ol of Medicine As another year of activities passes and finds its way into the archives, We here in the School of Medicine pause, momentarily, for a glance in retrospection. We look back searchingly and are pleased that this past year has been another wherein we attained our twofold purpose: that of training general practitioners of high moral and ethical char- acter, and extending the field of medical knowledge by original investigation. As the curtain of time has drawn across another year of records, so also has the cur- tain of life been drawn for Dean Eben Carey, who served 14 years as our leader. In October, 1947, Dr. John Hirschboeck was appointed dean of the School of Medi- cine. Dean Hirschboeck is a familiar figure on the Hilltop. He spent 13 years here in pursuit of degrees. He is known specifically for his interest in blood diseases and general- ly for his accomplishments in the physiology and general medicine departments of our school. At the turn of the year, our school re- ceived a grant of 325,000 to advance teaching in cancer. The grant was the portion of a vast sum advanced by the National Cancer Institute of the United States Public Health service. Here at Marquette the money is being used to expand cancer study by our just checking his account in the blood bank Dr. John S. Hirschboeck Dean Rev. Anthony F. Berens, SJ. l85l Regent Intoned by each physician seniors at Milwaukee hospitals and to correlate instruction which is given all our students in the field of cancer. Added to the equipment on hand in the department of medical art and photography, was an X-ray machine. This service not only benefits the students' work in the medical school, but is also used in connection with the work per- formed in the student health service. The equipment is especially valuable as an aid to further the visual educa- tion program. In our faculty appointments during the past year, we augmented our staff with the addition of Dr. Weston Gardner, in the department of anatomy, and Dr. A. L. Kappus, in the department of, bacteriology. A new program was undertaken recently by our senior students. As a part of their last year training, they now complete work at the Veterans' hospital, Wood, Wis. Thus, the cover of another Hilltop is closed upon one more year of medical school progress. And the doors close again at the medical school. Witluin these walls the students of the pathology laboratory, the physiology de- partment, the pharmacology lab or perhaps the bio- chemistry laboratory, diligently prepare themselves in their profession that will ultimately serve humanity. After the big operation.' E843 Very Bev. Peter A. Brooks, S.J President August C. Backus Vice-Prcsldent Joseph C. Moser Treasurer Rev. Anthony F. Berens, SJ. Secretary Dr. John S. Hirschboeck Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, SJ. Harry S. Johnston C. Roy McCunnu Louis Quarles Dr. David E. W. Wenstrand Rev. Augustine Walters, S.J. Dennis F. McCarthy lvill Ross John P. Kelley Medical School Board of Directors 'I our fingers- IIIOXC thc. dial two 1 code id bv doz And passed to those ahead-- l just hate to throw things away lln l'nhI1 of fontenls ll takes u taste for tubes, loo 5 y YES, llle hack does go widc- on T47 Three dqcs and u dunnnv Wfho said students arcn'l patient? One can hohw dmle, please, Chest a minute and l'll tell you lfs just '1 pmiu in the nuk. Z 1 'Uh X '-V ,ssw ' sw V If ww, - ' ' 2. ' , ,1 M3 msg' uw!-3612 my-4 ? Qlfg1I- . Qi 312415-L BME' YVhui's Superman doing today? , . J -1 Q ,4,.fQ,'w,m was W ' , ' f.. 5? r B! f?'im Ea,lE',IN I, , -L.. . ? '39 Y Ig. , 4 ' E 5, 1 ' U 4 J ,if ' T TTS! if 'a.i-LE. gi Q I 5 Diavnosis . . a pm in his halbanll I e 1 1Xl 1' -. N3 O 4 Meds at the Mike jolnfs day of reckoning , Studying Algaufs background .lp 5 K ,.'- A Some of us took up that cry strengthened by St. Luke. i873 Albls, lvlichuel D. Ackerman, John H. Bartholomew, Richard Bartzen, Peter V. Bernard, Donald Binder, Mcrvln L. Bogart, Arthur S. Bolln, Richard R. Bolinske, Robert Bornwskl, Theodore Botta, Joseph R. liowness, Lnwcrence J Brown, Harvey E. Onmpagnu, Francts A. Caskey, Harry S. Cella, Louis J., Jr. Contlnhn, Helen J. Crlssman, Richard K. Davis, Donald P. Dchlarco, John J. Dixon, Ward G. Dobson, Paul A. Dubln, Madeline P. Ellmnn, Jerome Ferrari, Octavio C. F on-ell, Robert D. Theirs, it became, to heal the sick, Iflunazgnn, Jnnxes Mark Fnerstcr, Hurry R., Jr. Foley, Jvnn E. Frm-ibnrg:-r, Albert J. Greenstvin, Saul M. Guckein, Jos:-ph L. Hzmson. Stephen M. Heckert, Edward W. Henderson, Worth W. Higermamn, George 0. Hitchman, Robert Holland, lVilliam T. Kalthoff, Robert J. Knelsch, Helen M. Kraft, Mary Luweronce, Louis F. Lerner, Leonard H. Lohrmun, George Lugo-Rigau, Nelson Mnnfredi, Arthur McHugh, James M. McNamara, Thomas Meinert, Kenna-th Miller, Ernest Mokrnhisky, John F. E381 To use their hands like the hands of Christ. . i891 Moore, Charles H Moore, Thomas J., Jr. Mueller, Joseph Pollock, Anthony Poueymlrou, Frank A. Ruggio, James J. Rayburn, Dorothy A. Romero-Perez, Carmen Roney, James G., Jr. Rudemlller, VVllllam B. Sanchez, Teresa, Szmtllll, Michael A. Snther, Howard L. Schramel, John E. Sereno, Aldo. T. Stokke, Grton H. Thell, George B. Toronto, Alun F. Tsumugarl, Yuklo H. Tweedt, Mnrjorle E. Wahlen, Henry E. lVntts, Alfred R. WVebb, WVZlllum O. Williams, DeLore Wlnkelmann, Richard x i I 1 O Y X 1 A 1 r V : ' .,l LQ . N ,ii 1, V1 ' A .H 1 Mn-fl. If , N i. li , ,-I fx . .,i l I . f, -sm' I. .lf 'M 'if sl ,I ,gif ggi? if 'wi gl .4 A w IV' N A ' :fx I 1 They quietly pass, 5 V, L- QYK, Sister M. Augusta, O.S.F. Rev. Anthony F. Berens, SJ. Dean Regent Witlu our primary aim in mind being that of supplying a prospective nurse with a thor- ough cultural and intellectual background, we in the College of Nursing labor toward our goal of graduating nurses who may qualify among the leaders of their profession. Under the capable direction and guidance of the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis and the lay instructors who comprise our faculty, we are able to offer our students a three-fold program from which they may choose their profession. The three choices are: prepara- tion for teaching in schools of nursing, su- All existing records for enrollment were shattered this year. This increase was due partly to the realization by professional stu- dents of the necessity for a general prepara- tion for supervisory and public health nurse positions, plus the influx of new trainees under the war service educational program. Hospital wards and Johnston hall class- rooms alike set the scene for the women training for a career in our college. We divide our students into two groups. In the first group there are the students who come directly from high school to enter College of ursing pervisory duty and public health nursing. Who wants to be healthy? nursing. In the second group are those reg- Capping a climax Refreshing, isn't it- Is this meat too far over for a balanced meal ? E921 Through the sick-room doors istered nurses with previous hospital experi ence who have returned to get a degree or plan, perhaps, to enroll in a specialized course with advance standing. We have a four year curriculum to offer The freshman nursing students begin their course with an on campus schedule of liberal arts subjects. During their sophomore year the prospective nurses divide their time between lower campus classes and instruction in the laboratories at St. Josephs hospital In the third year the students devote full time to hospital assignments. From the third year until graduation our - students obtain a major portion of their prac tice under careful supervision within the wards of St. Josephs At this hospital, where tihey are surrounded by all the modern conveniences and comforts of a properly equipped laboratory, the nurses obtain an exacting insight into the problems and ex periences met while caring for a patient. Aside from the technical aspect of the course, it is our firmest desire to implant the quintessence of moral and ethical objectives as a goal for our nurses. Crisply uniformed nurses. Nfl Nivllllv nursing Hawaii-Alolm anal llc-llu nluql .1 me-vnml hclorc umlnwht- ram He whistled much lmulcr tmluy ly Lllunge ol feed-milk to meal Gln the silence of my lovely room . . .9 Did Dick I' r u.y get Mlhnblcs tr. Fiif First things come first- -' J .ggawj wif They stand at the side of the surgeong Anderson, Margaret C. Berenson, Rosalie Bahl, Dorothy J. Bergersen, Betty Baer, Barbara. R. Berry, Mary Ann Blasko, Anna Burns, Bette Ann Breidenhach, Virginia, Braatz, Dolores R. Callows, Mary L. Camxellta, Sr. Mary Cnycedo, Cecilia, Chyhowski, June R. E943 Cosgrove, Dorothy M. Fischer, Ruth E. Hardy, Mildred D'Amare, Lucille A. Fish, Mary L. Hayes, Margaret De Bock, Sr. M. Hansen, Gertrude H. Kadow, Dorothy Fields, Leola F. They answer the patienfs call. Knminski, Mrs. Yvonne Kennedy, Patricia A. Kmickelbine, LuVan M. Lenz, Mildred B. Nlckodem, Rita M. Ostrowski, Lorraine L. Pnssow, Dorls M. Knutzcr, Dolores M. Kessler, Doris A. Kools, Mary E. Meier, Sr. M. Huberta- 0'Brien, Mary C. Owen, Janet L. Pelchel, Rose M. Jenn A. Krueger, Helen E. Lacey, Joan P. Moroney, Marguerite M. Otto, Mary K. Owen, Louise K. Perkins, Dorothy P Luuerdiere, Sr. M. Olarella Morris, Pauline E. Orth, Margaret M. E951 The are companions to the ill, Pfeifer, Hilda A. Quick, Virginia R. Ronan, Elizabeth A. Phillips, Kingu R. Rademacher, A. Elaine Sarnowski, Dolores D. Ramstnck, Mary Ann Schreiber, Martha H. Sheedy, Patricia A. Sher, Evelyn H. Ska-por, Agnes M. Starr, La.Verne M. Tuddy, Sr. M. Joseph Turck, Sylvia. A, Well:-r, Mrs. Ellen Tiflant, Florence li. Uhlmunn, Mable V. lvitkowskl, Ruth Tuelle, Mary Lou Waters, Patricia M. V963 And harbingers of health . . . Medical Technology Though our student enrollment is small- Eor there are only 25 registered in this special- ized division of the nursing school-we in the medical technology department are con- fronted with a large assignment in our train- ing to become the white-clad doctors assis- tants. Rounding out our activities are the special technical preparations that we must learn be- fore qualifying upon graduation to prepare the operating room prior to assisting the doc- tors in surgery. Laboratory tests, a knowledge of chemicals, operation of incubators and test tube experiments are some of the integral phases in the med techs course. A reduction of the time spent on campusi' was a curriculum innovation this year. Formerly the freshman and sophomore years were devoted exclusively to studies of a theoretical and scientific nature. Under the current program, just one and one-half years are spent in the classrooms, while the remain- ing three years training period follows in some clinical laboratory selected for student practice. This year, as always, the maximum of six new students was admitted. Fenglor, Dorothy A. Krnntkrnmer, Nancy M. Shallmxxn, Annabelle Hoff, Marion C. Sclller, H. June Tndych, Kathleen E. The feminine touch is important, even with machines And, they're not making perfume-or are they? Z ef' 1. qs f mu m1 5391,--.. M 19 ul ,ln VE' V. I I ? 2 xg? . My I1 f f ' l fl 4 6wL.gE1'g, N K- if 'fidr' jig., ,.f14,'- Q I Q V ill! YJ, gvrlww, I' ,f .A ' V ,J , .i f. , .L ' f F 4, if 'K ':,,,! ' ,z ,Q1l:, 1 5 ig ix wgilgxT,L4?.2,,..b:mfmN!1g Q I A - Q ig? wglg F f .M-.pf ' H ' Q' '-'fix T ffl I 'f .' A' I ff . I I 1 ,sis : L1 H135 1' V I w 5 1,5-555 f Inf? 4 ,N 5 ggi wfuwwifql VLH Y 1, 2' ik X44 0 u Vg f qrfi 2? w , ,fi 2 V ..uEig?f. H Q ' , ' f - , 1 , 1 -- ' fr jfimf 521.5 wg 5,41 - ,l 'sig f V i U ., Q , 4 . ' 4 . , : , ,, Mu H K ,rg y page K1 1 ' ,W , ,, ' '- -'f- D- - L: 'rv Y is : D , i,fM'.,g.f 453342 ' 'V '.,E!y X , ' X A -' ..,., hi ', - .fyilw Q. Q . , 1' fl l a Q Qi- , .f9z... .4 j V fx ,QQ WMQQELTZQ K' - V Ai rfyl -K S .gi 1 5 QQFSLQ V n M.. ,,, , . .. , ., ,, . , V, A .VT - 1 1 f, , i. 1 fy fj i- , - w 5 ' fr- fl- Q' , fwm-I 3' K ,. 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J lfpnpg 'Isl' f V , f dl 1 ,fflij-3:-B rv ,xr I xl 1 nf' fil' . . 1, nuff ' 1 9 ' - 4' rx 1 ' Q 1 jg. .. V 'M 4 1 . LA- h J A K ' Sends forth another group, School of Dentistry Following the death of Dr. George W. Wilsoii, dean of the Dental school in November of last year, Rev. Anthony F. Berens, SJ., assumed leadership of our school in addition to his role of regent. In his dual assignment, Father Berens guides the dental activities with the aid of a faculty numbering 60 instructors, of which 16 are assigned to full time duty. This past year a total of 294 dental students daily tiled into the ivy-covered building on 16th street and eagerly plunged into the business of dental prosthetics, biochemistry, pedodontics or radiography. All of our efforts were steps closer to the ultimate goal of a six year pursuit-a degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. In following the course taken by any one of the 112 new freshmen that were admitted to the school this year, one will discover that the goal of the dentist is gained only after considerable effort. For the first two years we follow a pre-dental curriculum that consists of liberal arts work. This period is intended to give us the intellectual training necessary to undertake the study of dentistry. It also provides instructions in laboratory Dr. George Wilson, Dean Cdeceasedj Is there a Yank in the building? l 99 l Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.j Regent Wlth the speelallzed knowledge of dentistry, methods and the science upon which dentistry is founded. A Upon completion of this training, we begin a four year study of the intensive sciences that are applied to dentistry. The first two years of this period are spent in the classroom where the complete fundamentals are absorbed. Then, in the third and fourth years we begin practice in the clinic. Here we treat patients who have been assigned from the examination or diagnosis unit. It is here where we begin to apply our knowledge of the basic science and dental technic courses. In our spacious dental clinic we have 150 fully equipped chairs. This is the laboratory where our jun- ior and senior students perform the initial work of their profession. From the clinic we move into the oral surgery oper- ating room where such conditions as fractures, impacted teeth, cancer, deformities, dislocations and like disor- ders are treated. Specimens are taken to the diagnosis laboratory where they are analyzed by our students and serve as a basis for future class discussions. Major op- erations are treated at the Milwaukee hospital where small groups of students observe the technical pro- cedure. Thus the pages turn and another year of our activity on the campus has been written into the records. I see a tall blonde , Bank 'N ight V Testing their workman- ship Open wider . . . Wider! Across the breadth of the land. Looks sorta silly, doesn t lt? 95 Over one morq Doc-Owwww--Yup! Y lllnlqng gl mounting out of .1 mold lull . - 4 K Gec, l gotall dem teeth? Wahl Let's see what ha ons L 'Til say-or-well, what would I say? 1,- A little off-season throat fisllinv we , - l Excellent plate, excellent-carats on the 'U L V -.4 . V L lk Drillinv the troops on moliar warfare side ,f ! Theirs is the wa of caring for teeth, Alossa, Domenlc V. Becherer, Carl V. Bleler, Hederlck I-I. Brah, Robert H. Brown, Harry L. Cholmnian, Michael Chodubskl, Norbert A. Chun, Stanley O. Cohn, Irving J. Collins, Thonms'R. Cross, Charles L. Dowling, Gerald J. Ferber, Robert F. Gabler, E. Wllliam Gerken, Kurt D. Glowacz, Chester R. Goblirsch, James L. Humbuch, Carl A. I-Ielmbrecht, Davld N. I-Ilssctt, Edward C. l-Iolladay, John K. Janecek, Howard E. Jltsumlyo, Akira Klug, Wayne W. Kojlma, Minoru Kraft, William D. Krause, Leslle R. K1-ook, Robert C. f102J f filling, extractin and surgery. . ! v fwaj Kwapisz, Bruno VV. La-Ducu, Frank C. Leukey, lVilllam H. Lyon, Kathleen P. Marsh, Harlan K. McCollum, James L. Muelhaus, Rea N ettleton, Terry E. Pagsm, lllldnlfo J. Pelloni, Ernest J. Petote, Francis C. Pugliesc, Louis C. Reynolds, William S. Schlm-man, Ralph N Schulz, Donald W. Schuren, Douglas C. Scintn, Lawrence J. Seifert, Churles J. Sermak, Eugene A. Seufert, Wurren H. Snlie, Jolm D. Sonln, Nathan Sundquist, 1Villium l Teik, Robert J. Ulrich, Jolm R. Wilkins, Sheldon W. Wong, Warren H. The white-clad dental hygienist, too, Dental Hygiene By name we are sometimes identified as the women in white. By profession we are referred to as dental 'hygienists -those valuable assistants proficiently trained to render general assistance to the dentist. In our class this year 63 dental hygienists under the cap- able supervision of Dr. Anna L. Hehn, D.D.S. have worked fastidiously in pursuit of the certificate which entitles us to become the skilled helper in the dentists oflice. Aiding Doc- tor Hehn in her program of studies are Isabel C. Fiedler, B.S., D.H., and Dorothy R. Schaefer, D.H., who conduct the clinical sessions of the future hygienists. The two year period of training qualifies our graduates to instruct patients in the proper care of the mouth, to make complete teeth examinations, to do prophylactic work and to provide the attention needed so that everything runs smoothly in the ofiice. Following a thorough background in basic procedure fundamentals, we begin our clinical practice in the second semester of the first year. This step brings us in contact with the patient and the dental chair where our program of prac- tice is begun. An opportunity is also afforded us to observe the senior dental students in their work. Included in this work is X-ray training, technique and surgical assistance. For training outside of the clinic our hygienists may be assigned to duty in dental offices in the city, or observe sur- gical operations at St. joseph's hospital, or may accompany the Public Health Hygienist in her visits to the public and parochial schools to inspect the children's teeth and give mouth care advice. It isn't all work for us hygienists. There's time out for social life, too. Social sessions included a fall party, a hay- ride, and a Christmas party sponsored by Alpha Delta Theta, the hygienists' sorority. Certainly this year at Marquette was one of utmost ac- tivity for the women in whitef, f 104 3 Thar's gold in them fills! It says here in the book . C vu' -,kg Uses her dental skill Bnnmgnrt, Bernice Doyle, Betty J. Clark, Bermuda-ite Ewald, Jane L. Day, Imogene R. Ganga, Geraldine J. Dietz, Rita M. Hale, Mildred J. Dinkin. Eluim- B. llnnscn. Miriam A. l-lvlfert, Carol A. IilllliBPlld0l'f, Dorothy J . Kunz, Lucille T. Marten, Virglnlxm M. Portman, Jeanne M. Rnsehe, Catherine A. 51053 Reidy, Eleanor M. Rogers, Carol R. Schmit, Helen C. Schultz, Virginia Shen, Francns A. Smith, Gwenith I Trels, Patricia A. Waddell, Betty I. lvnlker, Reva M. W1-eitby, Doris J. With the broad basis of the Arts, ff' ,B ' ,ac 125' 'mine f .Egg M. 3 x, 'I Some chose to point their careers School of Speech And I repeat. . . With a clear and persuasive transmission of ideas as our primary goal, we in the School of Speech have com- pleted another year of learning the basic fundamentals in public speaking, dramatics, speech correction, radio and interpretation. Under the capable direction of Dr. Hugo Hell- man, director, Rev. Max G. Barnett, SJ., regent, and a faculty of noteworthy instructors, our courses have provided us with a comprehensive and practical aspect of speech essentials. The scope of the speech school activities may be measured by the 10 full time and four part time instruc- tors needed to disseminate the volume of material that is included in the speech curriculum. Arriving as a necessary innovation, we will have the opportunity next fall to register for intensive radio courses. Material for these new classes was obtained by joseph M. Staudacher, Speech school instructor, during his recent course of required studies at Northwestern university. Cf the 47 students registered in the school this year, a large percentage have been active in speech correc- tion work. Through the Speech school we are assigned to work in speech clinics established in 55 Catholic Director Rev. Max G. Baznett, SJ. Dr. Hugo Hellman Moderator l . f1o7j Through the theory and practice of speech, schools in Milwaukee. These clinics afford practical ex- perience in aiding children and adults to overcome speech difficulties. Following graduation many of us specialize in this work. In connection with this particu- lar work, a speech correction clinic on the campus offers its facilities to Marquette students. We interrupt at this point to commend the Mar- quette Players for their efforts in the presentation of Macbeth Presented last fall, this play marked the culmination of combined preparation in acting, stage direction and the numerous duties that take place be- hind the footlights. Debate participation also commands a respected place on our program for each- year. It is the profes- sional spark supplied by our students that enables Mar- quette to hold solid ground in any issues that arise in debating with outside competition. Witlm the wide held of communications now at our disposal, we have greater opportunities and facilities for the transmission of ideas that are integrated with Cath- olic doctrine and principles. Realizing this obligation to develop Catholic principles, by means of the facilities at our disposal, we in the Speech school can approach these responsibilities with a competent training gained through our specialized learning in a Catholic university. Temptation! If I only had an egg. Suspense! Then Cinderella rushed from the ballroom. . . A rare case of Quiz-ery Debate, exposition and drama Ahlylnk, Luis M. Chonr, Joun A. Czechorski, Roman J. Duncnn, Donald M. Frnnk, Josephlne A. Gannon, Mary Beth Halasku, Mary Ann Knpsos, Andrew A. Iirlll, Rosemary A. Leutenegger, Ralph R. Meier, Mrs. Ruth Mozlna, Elizabeth 0'Nelll, Margaret Orth, Dolores R. 51093 M. Quinn, Antoinette R. Rnusch, Joan Carol Schaefer, Gerald M. Scheller, Beverly E. Wacker, Mary Ann Waxllocll, Rosemary Wu-mbnch, Patricia J. Wilson, Mary Pat Others moved on to special study.. . Graduate School Rev. Edward J. Drummond, SJ. Not unlike any of the other phases of education, we in the Graduate School have also experienced the new leaning toward learning as we take special cognizance of the increase of full time students in our departments. With offices in the Administration Building, Rev. Edward Drummond, SJ., dean of the Graduate School, guides the ef- forts of our school toward the development of the edge of the individual. We strive to attain a goal in educational philosophy that will enable the student to know that reason can find the truth to the problems of the world, as well as to the problems of the classroom. After this knowledge is absorbed here by us we may venture out to face and successfully cope with whatever may develop in our respective fields. Here in the Graduate School we endeavor to provide the pure research for our students that is so veh-emently stressed by the government. Witlu the facilities at hand we provide stimu- lating research in specialized clinical workg we plan a program Dean of minute coordination between the schools and colleges of the university and our departmentg and we labor daily at the task of developing intellectual leaders and scholars who may go on- ward to success. Concentration is an art Getting a few P0i1'1iCfS 51101 These were our paths through the University. of the worlel's leading hotanists clarifies lnsule information on frogs The Pick of the English courses Wlmrz, um, Icarus about Lllhllrt. and bluff This ls Father Drummond s punch llne MII says here in small print . . . This is the HVISEIIIIIIVIIIIII f1llSlSg2lVCll ' As of 9 .1 Ill lmlaw lluu countrv dm- n t must Fallxer. I L00lxlll un my self lNlll.llISlllHllSlll, to com a word- lustructor, inspector, pro Jectmg On to the world ahead! 66011, to the City of God . . . Summer School Our purpose in the Summer Sch-ool is to supplement the work of the regular school year and to provide an education- al opportunity for students and teachers who cannot attend classes during the regular semester sessions. Many of our undergraduate students, especially veterans in recent years, have discovered that the summer session provides a splendid opportunity for accelerating their class program. Elementary, high school and college teachers find our summer courses ideal for completing requirements for grad- uate degrees and for strengthening their backgrounds in the particular educational fields in which they have chosen to specialize. The many hundreds of nuns seen on our Marquette cam- pus during the summer come from all over the United States to study the latest teaching techniques and to complete their degree requirements. In order to provide the best training for these students and teachers during the summer, we supplement our regular faculty by the addition of special guest lecturers who are out- standing authorities in their educational fields. In addition, we sponsor special institutes, conferences and lectures, as well as field trips and many other special features which it is impossible to present during the school year. During the 1947 Summer School 2,467 students were en- rolled, the largest summer session in the history of the Uni- versity. Christian ideals in action Rev. Virgil Roach, SJ Director but you must study! I5 ii i i 5 I 0 r days at Marquette cl cl Chapter I1 . PZl6fZ'6dff0775 -- Rf 5' 9' . ' 6' .Nf ' . Q6 f ge- Ns- ,, X QF gi' v - - af in , ,qi ,rw'Q. : ' They are fast in the grip of words: Y. f 'QNCV Qc -,fo N5 1--1 ,. ga ,'f '5q3 :xi A ' wifi' ,g ' ...,a-XIV XX QQ' xnxixh.-jf --i As the last Tribune rolls off the press we will recall a year of regular 12-page issues and several special editions. Bob Giblin and Dan McCarthy, each city editor for one semes- ter, assisted by Mary Beth Sell, made as- signments every Wednesday for the sopho- more reporters Who worked harder than ever covering expanded Marquette activities. Blue and gold were the colors of the Homecoming issue. An eight-page Catholic Book Week supplement, edited by Bob Pit- man, a red and green Christmas issue, 12 pages of green dedicated to Marquette's Irish on St. Patrick's Day, and a special issue com- memorating Wisconsin's centennial celebra- tion meant big weeks for us on the Trib. Catholic Action was the theme of our edi- torial page under Kathleen Carroll assisted by Mary Ann Drom, Don McDonald, Alice Welke, John Lemke, Jack Magee, Walter Kolesnik and Florence Rust. Gene Sleevi, editor-in-chief, changed the face of the Tribune to a modern typograph- ical make-up. The society page contained Alex Reflects, by our society editor, Alice Welke, assisted by Mona Taugher and Mary Pat Ross. Corrine Heine was our second semester society editor. Three-column leads Marquette rihune Eugene Sleevr Editor Kathleen Carroll Daniel McCarthy Walter Kolesnik Joyce Werner 5 114 3 In the columns of weekly news comment First Row: McDonald, Drom, Connorton, Taugher, Benicke, Magee. Second Row: Smith, Su sen. Clarke, G r a c e y , Rust O'Brien. on the sports page were used by co-editors Dan McCarthy and Jack Israel while Ray Beaumont and Clayton Nichols, second se- mester co-editors, used a varied make-up. Tom Smith and Kevin O'Brien were sport columnists. During the year the staff was composed of Joyce Werner, managing editorg Walter Kolesnilc and Leo Dudek, news editors, with Mary Gracey covering the upper campus and Bill Kelly, the lower, Bob Pitman, feature editor, assisted by Pat Connorton and D. James LaBelle who was also circulation man- ager. Terry Michaels, Ruth Minor, Betty De- laney, Sally Clarke, Bebe Benicke and Pat Susen were desk editors. Photographer Bill Diederich joined the staff in February. Bob Sullivan was staff artist and jack Magee was the circulation manager during the second semester. Mary Beth Sell William Diedrich Robert Pitman Corrine Heine Leo Dudek .W. , --v . l tmwf- , e 1 ww!! 4 swf, - -i . Clayton Nichols Raymond Beaumont Jack Israel V Robert Giblin Alice Welke 51153 And these annual Hilltop pages, arquette Hilltop Kenneth Virch Co-Editor Ever since Marquette published its first Hilltop, yearbooks have appeared each spring with remarkable regularity and variety. This year, in pursuit of the new and untried, we have attempted to capture and preserve in photo and print the spirit and atmosphere of Marquette-and yet be different! We attempted to use pictures rather than description. Frequent use of montages and composite pages of photographs, although expensive, made maximum use of space as did eliminating margins and borders. Class pictures were, by necessity, again omitted due to the huge enrollment-if included there would be space for little else. Color was con- fined to the opening section which consisted of a preview of the book. Last summer our co-editors, Dick Meier and Ken Virch, prepared the layout and made the initial plans so when school started in September our stall was ready to go to work. Our positions on the Hilltop were as follows: 'Kathleen Carroll, opening sectiong Leo Du- dek, university oflicersg John Byrne, verse, Dan McCarthy, Terry Michaels, Bebe Ben- icke, schools and colleges, Joyce Werner and Mary Gracey, publications, D. james LaBelle and Mary Esser, activities, Walter Kolesnik, S First Row: Stietz, Esser, Car- roll, Taugher, Sell, Heine. Sec- ond Row: Menthe, Emmenecker, Butler, Gracey, Benicke. Third Row: Smith, Israel, Dudek. 1:1161 The summary of our year. contents, Lester Van Gilder and Beverly Van Patten, honorariesg Mary Beth Sell, Bill Cam- peau and Ruth Minor, clubs, Tom Smith, Kevin O'Brien and Jack Israel, athleticsg John Lemke and john Smith, student representa- tion, Bob Pitman and Foster Wendt, fraterni- tiesg Pat Connorton, Shirley Steitz and Elinor Menthe, sororitiesg Pat Susen, society, Mary Ann Drom, Kathryn Emmenecker and Mary Butler, indexg Sally Clarke, Ione Hendricks, Mary Casey, administrative details, james Sally Clarke Lester Van Gilder Patricia Susen Daniel McCarthy Mary Ann Drom john Byrne John Ahlhauser Eunice Grobe Richard Meier Co-Editor Conklin, Walter Roob, John Ahlhauser, Huetta Heus, photography. We have attempted to recapture and pre- serve scenes and events of your past year at Marquette. However, yearbooks gather im- portance with the passing years. If in some far-off day and place We help to recall some near forgotten friend, some happy occasion, some pleasant association or nostalgic mem- ories of Marquette, we of the Hilltop staff shall consider our task well done. 1 James Conklin Patricia Connorton Thomas Smith Joyce Werner Walter Kolesnik f117j Walter Roob We wrote to create, arquette journal As staff members of the Marquette journal, the Universi'ty's literary quarterly, we try to give to the student body the best writing possible from a great Catholic university. The journals pages are filled with work that represents the best writing achieve- ments of Marquette students. We print anything that is good, from a quatrain on love to a philosoph- ical treatise on the nature of truth. In May, 1947, long before we began work on the Marquette Journal, our editor, Edwin Kennebeck, said at the publication banquet fhe thought he was making a farewell speech, that not everyone could be the editor of a magazine that never came out on time! In traditional style the fall issue appeared in December filled with short stories, essays and poetry. Literary excellence is a prerequisite for publication. We had a staff to handle the numerous editing details connected with publishing a magazine-the cuts, corrections, copyreading, proofs, proofs and more proofs. During the year our staff members were Peter Seng, Don McDonald, Harold Przygocki, jim McCrory, Bebe Benicke, Betty Delaney, Ione Hendricks, Mary Ann Kelly, Mary Flaherty, Dave Brenzel and Francis Sumnicht. 1 fl 51183 Edwin Kennebeck Editor Betty Delaney, Peter Seng, Donald McDonald, James McCr0ry We wrote to inform, Marquette Engineer Our magazine, a member of Engineering College Magazines, Associated, is sponsored by the Marquette Engineering association, and is issued quarterly. In our technical copy we feature progress in the various engineer- ing fields while non-technical copy spotlights activities of the Engine House gang. We ohfer a 3525 award for the best technical article printed each year. In this way student interest in writing for the Engineer, as well as reading it, is stimulated. Comparable Design Problems, by John McKeown, C.E. ,50, was featured in our Oc- tober issue and compared the problems of the Boulder Dam project of John L. Savage with those of his Yangtze River Dam project. Tom Garvey, M.E. Nov. '47, detailed the dis- covery of the Heat Pump in our January issue-a story of how men can obtain heat from the earth or from bodies of water for home and industrial use by means of a re- versed refrigeration cycle. The chief photographer for our publica- tion is Jerome Mohr. Cuts are done by Charles ., - il? .- Downs and Charles Wickerling. Meet the Faculty and Engine House Newsl' are standing features. Co-Editors John C. Langdon and Bob Pan- lener and Co-Business Managers Russell R. McGarvie and John E. Julien head the stu- dent staff. Editorial assistants include Bob Shaft, John McKeown, Edward DePreter and Maurice Fennig. 1:1193 First Row: Panlener, Langdon Garvey Second Row: Jansen, Herder McGarv1e To accelerate medical science. Marquette Medical Review The Marquette Medical Review, published quarterly since March, 1936, aims to stimulate student interest in medical topics and serves as an outlet for the publication of articles pertaining to recent advances in medicine. Our motto is Keep up with the latest cures and ailments-by writing short articles for the Marquette Medical Review. Our maga- zine is purely scientihc and we pride our- selves on the fact that the student staff selects and edits all material. A popular standing feature is a what- caused-it thriller called What Is Your Di- agnosis? Each issue also reports a clinico- pathological conference conducted at the Milwaukee County General hospital by Dr. Francis D. Murphy. This is a discussion of an unusual case as a rule. The patients history, bedside examinations and laboratory reports are presented for logical diagnosis. The final diagnosis from the post-mortem examination concludes the conference. wpifxgisf- J an hx. . xi we .. If we have space, alumni news and fra- ternity row columns are included. Our re- view is listed in the Cumulative Index Med- icus, which lists all recognized medical arti- cles published. Marquette is represented by the Review in 37 foreign countries and has one of the largest circulation of student med- ical reviews in the world. Louis Cella, Jr. is our editor-in-chief. The associate editors are: Harry R. Foerster, jr. and jean E. Foley. john DeMarco and Murray Hunter act alternately as managing editors. 51203 First Row: Wahlen, Hunter, Foerster, Cella Foley, Williams, Kaithoiff Second Row: Quinn, Sr. M. Agnes Therese, Rigau Sievers, D ale y , Becheri Mclnnis, Hassett, Natvig To resolve questions of business, Business A . iDigest Published once each semester by the Commerce club of the College of Business Administration, our publication helps to keep alumni, educational institutions and a portion of the business world informed about the activities of the College of Business Administration. Under the direction of our editor, Thomas J. Fagan, an issue came out in january and June at the end of each of the regular semesters. Associate editor is Harvey Hohl and assistant editors, Francis Sumnicht and Dorothy Meyers. We confine news content each semester to the College of Business Administration. This year we featured the new professors. Other features dealt with the activities of our dean, Rev. Thomas F. Divine, SJ. The activities of and appointments to the business fraternities and honor societies, as always, had their own page this year. We dressed it up with cuts of the pins of the various groups. Business students active in sports and academic pursuits were also featured in each issue. Our faculty column was written in january by Prof. Orville H. Palmer. The editor of each issue invites a prominent business man to write a guest column. This was done in January by Frank Casey, chairman of the New Milwaukee committee. Our paper is financed by the Commerce club to which all members of the College of Business Administration belong and to whom we direct all of our editorial content. Fr. Divine is the faculty moderator. f121J Sumnicht, Meyers, Fagan, Tarnovits, Hohl. Unrcwel problems of law . Marquette Law Review The Marquette Law Review not only aims to form a bond between the students and the alumni but also to serve lawyers of the state by offering timely articles on legal questions of interest. We page through legal bulletins and magazines noting important, timely, unusual or controversial matter. Before we select topics to be reviewed we consult our faculty advisors, Francis Darnieder and Kenneth K. Luce. Articles on new cases are handled by the students, While comments on recent decisions dealing with novel or unsettled points of law are written by the staff members. These re- quire lengthy research and very often we discover evidence that leads us to disagree with the case decisions. Then the article be- comes our case and our evidence is bal- anced against that of the original case. Each issue also features stories written by professional lawyers. In our january review Suel O. Arnold, a member of the Aeronautical fl Law committee of the State Bar association presented A Brief Survey of Aviation Case Law in Wisconsin and Kenneth K. Luce and Ralph I. Heikkinen, associate professors of law on our faculty, commented on the Cor- porate Legislation in Wisconsin-1947. The law school faculty selected Edmund VV, Powell as our editor-in-chief with Kyle Montague as his assistant. Other 1947 staff members were Willis Hagen, James Parmelee, Gordon Samuelson, Norman Schatz, john Stauber, William Van Vleet, jr., Norman Wegner, Richard Younger and james Hughes. Czaplewski, Parmalee. fizzj First Row: Montague, Powell Luce Second Row: Younger Van Vleet The year was filled with variety-- hzpfer I I1 xx xwv Y 1 , - -U-'. ' X.,-H 1:1 X Q I' -X y.. xx--' I r -' ': f. A -Q..-1.-rn' ' .,1.-.,.,l.., , .,u' ' I , ' . x 4 0.2. 5 Q, 454 X-f.5..x A, ML.,-5 ,..,-. W- A , .Uk V Q I J, A Wfsfiii a z ,. ,.,,ii, -- Z5 f ' I A 5 i H, ,,,,,. M , 5 5 M5 in 4 'a ll V ? V uf' XL i F. N -X fi r fi 'SX , 4 A ,Lux Q.. K 3 xx.,-a...1l'!wA , V - '. H, ing 1' ' 1 4 ' 5 ' ' , 4 - 1- W ..--X'11....,-q,,. '- 1- -- , ...A-f .,w1,,- Av, - 1 ., -- fl M.. ,.', ,A L , -n r-f ,. . , -wwf. .,, ,, 1 . ...Q 'ul - it -- 1, by fm.. . ' X. H.. er 14627. Z.fZ.6S ,. X i D 1 :rw , U i 0 , it Blue uniforms in the classrooms We of the Marquette Naval Reserve Ofii- cers' Training Corps, beside receiving a line liberal and professional education, are con- tributing toward national defense by studying the essentials of naval science. Eventually we hope to become commissioned officers in either the regular Navy or Naval Reserve so all 89 of us devote a part of each semester and summer to study and the sea. We spent last summer, for example, with the regular Navy in various parts of the world. Some of us, aboard the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Albany, visited the Carribean Sea, the Panama Canal Zone, Trinidad, Puerto Rico, Cuba, New York city and Norfolk, Va. An- other Marquette group was aboard the air- craft carrier U.S.S. Leyte on a Newfoundland- North Atlantic cruise while two members R.0.T.C. tw.. Jr' S Capt. William J. Mullins Commanding 'Officer were with the Atlantic fleet in European waters. This summer our group will cruise in the Pacific for three weeks. First Row: Lt. Comdr. Russell F. Trudeau, Comdr. Herman J. Meck- lenburg, Lt. Comdr. William P. Riesenburg. Second Row: Lt. Comdr. Theodore S. Roderick, Capt. Carl O. J. Grussendorf. 51243 Rev. Bartholomew j. Quinn, SI Moderator Or out on the field at drill, Uniforms have not been worn, since the war ended, except on Thursdays when we have our weekly drill periods. Sunny days find us out-of-doors going through fof all thingsj infantry drill. When the weather is inclement We stay in the armory studying guns, armor nomenclature and fire control. Under the direction of Captain William Mullins we are taught throughout the year a variety of naval subjects including leader- ship, seamanship and naval tactics. This year We are proud of the award Mar- quette received from the Navy Department. Rear Admiral J. Cary jones, Commandant, Ninth Naval District, presented Very Rev- erend Peter Brooks, SJ., with the Navy Plaque in recognition of Marquette's war service. The Commendation read, For effec- tive cooperation in training naval personell in World War II.', The war record of Mar- quette NROTC trainees was outstanding. Platoon One First Row: Maloney, Ryan, Manion, Kloehn, Eden, McBain, Kotarek, Vercellotti. S e c o n d Row: R. Larsen, Deden, Sa- franek, Schuba, Hansen, Hen- kels, Schneider, Daly. Third Row: Prindiville, Kisborn, Lu- cas, Stison, Fons, Kulzick, Bon Durant. Platoon Two First Row: Quigley, XVuerl, Biechler. Coleman, B u c k 0 n Mayer, Tierney, Ewanowski, An- fangz. Second Row: H. Larsen, Mehigan, Reitmeyer, McCor- mick, Moser, Smith, Toren Kampcr, Glazer. Third Row: Tischer, Bold, Walsh, O'Don- nell, Kling, Mahony, Hartnett, Robertson. 1 1 Platoon Three First Row: Donnenworth, Betts, Gallus, Wright, Carrow, Fischer, Eckhardt, Barry, Weaver. Sec- ond Row : Lawler, George, Zerkel, Ziebarth, Booker, Mc- Cune, Cassafer, Hoey, Shea. Third Row: Hertling, Bennett, janik, Teuschl, Moffett, De Veau, Diederich, Vandenberg. Platoon Officers First Row: Rolfes, Krueger, Duane. l Second Row: Martin, Wissler, Bronikowski ,,...- el- ff. ' l '1ftF':1, 'ig , 1 5 Wm 'vii . .L Ev gg! 2, ,vu-1,,-.gl , I 54 '74 fs- W, 4 I - fix n v 4' 3 S 'W--Q' ? - we . 'ax1m'. I- :Nnvw v ww? x ' J.. .A ' ' MEX. I ' g,.45,b-at 535' N f W 1' -11. ,' V, -my ,X , .i'-- . .jd 2 .f Nfr!-Z 1, gr Radio Writing The tension of a radio shofwg Miss Radtke lecturing Formerly called the Radio Wforkshop, and composed of speech school and journalism students, our group now operates as the Radio Writing class in the College of journalism and is concerned, primarily, with radio script writing only. We have assumed the writing of the Mass series heard each Sunday from the Church of the Gesu. And we have also assisted Robert Pitman with his Portraits in Blue and Gold program, heard every Friday afternoon over WEMP. Under the direction of Miss Lorraine Radtke, our instructor, we have prepared a series of programs for children, the Milwaukee Public Library's Ancient Order of Bookworms weekly radio show. See what the boys in the back of the room will have Comes a pause in the day's occupation . 91: , ' i The sound of music and glint of brass ' 1. Williani Geisheker Director Marquette Band 3.-2' 4 11 .: : --Z if '- I N fl?-J - X A shrill whistle blows, we snap to attention under the goal posts, and our band starts marching down the held to a martial air. We played at all the home football games and be- tween the halves entertained the spectators with drill forma- tions under the direction of our drill master, Howard Raether. At basketball games we were also present doing our bit for Marquette. Thus university athletic events were more colorful and gay because of the music we provided. During the past year we appeared in 29 engagements in- cluding commencement exercises, numerous parades, an all- university convocation, Homecoming and other events. But each appearance was made possible only by long hours of grueling practice under our director, William Geisheker. A highlight of our year was the revival of the fire-drill formation between the halves of the Detroit football game, played at night. We again put on the Musical Varieties this year in con- junction with the chorus. Our band oflicers for the year were Robert johnson, presi- dent, Eugene Feil, vice-president, Monica Popp, secretary, William Schendt, treasurer. The business manager for our group and the chorus was Robert Vick. Our faculty moderator was Rev. Edward A. McGrath, SJ. CL. to RJ Vick, Buczkowski, Pufahl, Greve, Safran, Flood, M., Dziennik, Horschak, Delarity, Graf, Smith, Domoe, Reddin, Baldzikowski, Pilon, Weber, Alberty, Ewanowski, Gabriel, O'Neill, Barrette, Weineke, Devine, Mayrand, Wilkinson, Perschbacher, Kreirzer, Klauck, Johnson, Feil, Curley, Hyson, Kauffman, Popp, Haislmaier, Schendr, Ganshert, Flood, J. fizsj I wine' I 1' Q. .' VA xg L. T 'I f J , RSL, , ,J-4' , N-ls, ,, . ' 'f '1:-'05, ' fw- :riff 3, ,. ,. ,JH-V --v 4 A, . nf., JL-: -. J R I I M. A. I ,J ,. .. ,, I. ,... .1 ,1r:1g .H gm, ' ,Y HN: A 1 ,Y 52 1 X W I uh f ,, f- e , f' -f --. ,Q -.Y .-. rl' Voices blended in harmony Marguaffe CAUVZZJ 'f ' ii As members of the chorus our 100 voices echoed and re-echoed at more than a dozen events on and off the Marquette campus this past year. High- lighting the program of choral work was our televised appearance on WTMJ-TV. Another impressive event in which we participated was a choral broad- cast over WEMP on the i'Portraits in Blue and Gold program. Our activi- ties ranged from a mixer to a college public relations banquet, from Christ- mas caroling to the entertaining of the wives of faculty members. During the homecoming parade we were awarded a trophy for the best float in the organization division. We climaxed an engagement-filled year with the annual Musical Vari- eties, sponsored both by our group and the band. William Geisheker Director The officers who guided our choral activities were: Richard Kessenich, president, Patrick Netzel, vice-president, Theresa Wearing, recording secre- tary, Mary Ellen Lauer, corresponding secretary, and Thomas Gerend, treas- urer. Wfilliam Geisheker is our director, Rev. E. A. McGrath, SJ., our mod- erator. ,s Q l f J Q Ag -. REC 5. +. sc L Lois Schlatterer Accompanist First Row: Unser, Behnisch, Schmidt. Orth, Stetter, Deutsch, Halaska, Dutton, Howe, Stentz, Berendsen, Osborne, Bender, Pflieger, Lauer, Schubert, O'Reilly. Second Row: Pepoon, Walker, Schumacher, Bischel, Schneider, Zurfluh, Wearing, Reichert, G., Degnan Seivert, Karl, Fountain, Gough, Reichert, M., Kreitzer. Third Row: Lanser, Betthauser, Webber, Haese, Schild, Durrenbcrger, Kostrzak, Netzel, Biechler, Coleman, Boricher, Ernster, Ralph, Hoffman, Curley. Fourth Row: Silbough, Kessenich, Betz, Drckoff, Lawler, Musselman, McCabe, Gerend, Lindsay, Fraser, Roob, Lichenberger, Jacobson. ' x L 51503 9, I I Al. .:, E eg : lr ,- .,- 5' 51 Y, . ': 1' M .Q ,ug V 4- an , F, It 4 ,. , 'YQ 1 f' f f ' 'us if 0 4 'ff I i C 5 'I N. D ' u S.. - 1 L g--1 J J 'Y GE I K. -' , . ,,,. ,-- Z , Q . ,Q ,M V ,,. , 4 if .,,.K. . -fat ,-3-gj ,,,L,.,, ., 4 x.-A,..., U-- ... , , ,FE , 39, P '.-5, A 7-H .M .V -..+- ' X ,po '5-9,3 3. , 151' QW r'j 4 ' ,K f My 1 1 ' is I F 1 I L' Mrfygg L gaifx wn. ,. ,TJ X 3-3' , ,. 5,1 . A UW: if I wfyiwf., 1 f,g.ffIff4.3 1 , 'Z -' F51 1 l'J1iQf-- 4 .A I 1' , Q ,A J, 1 .yy 1 ff?- 1: . it . A A, if ' 9133. :X I n ' 1' :-A , 4 . f 1 1 11, 1 H , v elf SW f l Q UAF: QE I M f tl he ' 1: 1 : 5 'X ' ' N fnjf Ci W, 8 - 1? 5 ff!! un 4-,A nkllgigvr 'f Y? f'qilPE?j V. 4. 'H 1, ' f n H Y. if ' , 9 'A f ' 5 ' L 1 1 ' F 7 5 mu 1' ? I - 44 .- f . , 4119 fx! 5 . wx -1 -at v' I A A ,fm + lx H A ,Q Qf YA Y Voices raised in cadence 2 c e, Margzzeife ml p Sodalify In the Marquette Sodality we strive to foster spiritual leadership and to promote all Catholic activity on our campus. Representing every school and college besides an alumni group, We are gov- erned in our program by executive and central committees under the direction of our two pre- fects. This year Leo Ryan, Business Administration, was men's prefect, and Eunice Grobe, journalism, served as our women's prefect. The governing body met weekly under the direction of our mod- erator, Rev. Vincent M. O'Flaherty, SJ. Our monthly meeting takes the form of a gen- eral communion-breakfast. Some of the activities which were sponsored by our various committees were mixers, card parties, Lenten, Sacred Heart and First Friday devotions, study clubs and our traditional May crowning. Rev. Vincent M. O'Flaherty, S.j. Moderator We also directed the pre-Christmas sale of Catholic literature, handled the Pope's spiritual bouquet, did mission charity work, and partici- pated in Booster club meetings. Our braille com- mittee worked with the St. Vincent de Paul society. First Row: McCarthy, Burns, Grobe, Gervason, I.andolt,l Glas. Second Rowi Feucht,.Finnerty, Rasche, Ryan, Novak, Strobel. Cleary. Third Row: Pugliese, McGinnis, Kleiber, Klein, Jonas, Casanova. 132 ll As hearts were raised in prayerg Our delegates attended the Wisconsin Catholic Action convention, the National Students Asso- ciation convention, the Summer Schools of Cath- olic Action and the meetings of the Sodality Union of the Milwaukee Archdiocese during the year. Active student participation in all our activi- ties unites with our spiritual program to make the Sodality the largest student organization on the campus. Fr. O'Flaherty awarding Sodality pins Reception Sunday Communion-breakfast Eunice Grohe Women's Prefect Leo Ryan Men's Prefect , .,.. Okay, Now shoot! ' ' JB. L ig' ' QV.. 4. 4. P Shakespeare on the stage . . Marquette Q-Ii , :luitlfy 5, N, Players During the 1947-48 season, under the artful direc- tion of Dr. joseph W. Miller, we staged such produc- tions as Macbeth and Anton Chekhov's The Proposal. Doing .Mezebetlo in cut version gave us double satisfac- tion, first because we thoroughly enjoyed doing the play, and second because the proceeds went to the Student War Relief drive. This spring we returned to producing complete, three-act productions, something we discontinued with the outbreak of the war. Our yearly dinners are the graduation days for apprentice players. It's at this banquet that our ham- lets receive their stage feet and are given their Masques, making them Thespians, full Hedge. Several of our group are singled out each year for outstanding performance and merit and are awarded Gold Masques at this time also. Our semi-monthly meetings are not spent in idle waste. At each meeting one of our group produces, directs and stages a one-act workshop production. Our officers of the past year have been: Frank Strat- inan, presidentg Rosemary Krill, vice-presidentg Patricia Moudry, Mercedes Hurley and Donald Wallensak, sec- retaries and treasurer respectfully, and Mary jo Hanley, member-at-large. Krillj 1 e-fr' Mercedes Hurley. Dr. joseph W. Miller ' Moderator Macbeth Uim Robbj and . his L a d y CRosemary . . .maybe it's somthin Marian Seldin Don 3 O'Connor and A g n e s Schneider b ri e fe d by To those with h gh hola h p Chzpfer IK N-,, ,Z H oiwmries And loyalty to school, Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu is our national Jesuit honor society for men. Our pur- pose is to promote scholarship activities with loyalty and service to the uni- versity. Since we are an honorary all-university service fraternity, our mem- bers are selected by the Deans of the respective colleges for outstanding scholastic achievement. Our highlighting activity of the year was a joint meeting with Gamma Pi Epsilon, national all-university honor society for women. A banquet concluded the year's activities. Rev. Francis A. Ryan, SJ., remains at the helm of Alpha Sigma Nu as moderator. First Row: Haug, Dehorn. Sheedy, McNulty, Halaska, Young. P. Gannon. Second Row: Haw- kins, Panlener., Cella, Rigau. Raggio, Helbert., Konicek. Third Row: Fagan, Trageser, O'Brien, Callan, Heinze, Teik, Ferber. Gamma First Row: Wilson, M. Gannon, Dooley, Kenney, Thall, L. Owen, Carroll, Heus. Second Row Zafis, Roettgers, Kostka, Brehm, Hayes, Wambach, Lenz. Gamma Pi Epsilon, our national all-university honor society for women, honors each year junior and senior students who have distinguished themselves in university activities. Scholarship, loyalty, andiservice to the A university are requisites of membership, and service is always the prominent activity basis of our group. Traditional activities of our honor society in- clude a lecture series, a 2.5 tea for prospective members, the scholarship tea, Founders' Day banquet, and the pledge dinner at the end of the year. Mrs. Mabel Mclilligott is our faculty adviser. 51563 With outstanding character Our group, Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fra- ternity, is dedicated to social research in the service of mankind. Our mem- bers are chosen on the basis of high scholastic standing, leadership and per- sonality traits. Miss Margaret Yu, Hong Kong, a student at Marquette, and Rev. Stephen Bensman, O.F.M., a former missionary in China, spoke at one of our dinner meetings. We held our initiation dinner at the White Manor Inn. Miss Marguerite Ruess is our faculty moderator. Q. , 1 .g'.., H . li Alpha l Delta First Row: O'Toole, Smith, Linnen, Syman, Dreis, Paulsen, Attridge. Second Row: Hall, Raffe, Beta Alpha Psi I 1 Scherger, Didier, Plant, Herz, Frauenheim. First Row: johnson, Mnylahn, Harris, Haug, Bergstrom, Butcher, Keup, Poethig. Second Row: Pitterle, Schmitz, Okada, Partaker, Konrad, Spitzer, Powers, Werner, Kaye. Third Row: Lengell, Flandrena, Wick, Bayer, Kraus, Albrecht, Melicher, Schild, Voith. Fourth Row: Stelter, Szed- ziewski, Van Beckum, Schwandt, Ertl, Schommer, Muehlbauer, Miller, Schroeder. We of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, have as a purpose the fostering of a closer relationship between student accounting majors and men in the accounting profession. Our further aim is to pro- mote high standards and ideals among students who will enter the account- ing field. To accomplish these ends, our group sponsors frequent meetings at which prominent men in the field are invited to speak. A fall installation banquet and initiation in spring highlighted our activities for the year. E1571 i Kappa And keen, active interest, Beta C Sigma First Row: Haug. Loebl. Young, Bohling, Knick, Harris. Second Row: Kullman, Rev. T. Divine, SJ., Bredel, Kirschling, Beer, Lynch, Cimpl, Aageson. As members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national business fraternity, we are fl, pledged to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. 'qi' . . rs., Our society was founded for this purpose, and to encourage and reward scholarship in the field of business studies. Membership in Beta Gamma Il Sigma is limited to the upper three per cent of the junior class, and two per cent of the senior class. Our president and moderator, Rev. Thomas F. Divine, SJ., presided at the annual spring initiation banquet, a highlight of our year's activities. Eta KZIPP Nu Our purpose in Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering fraternity, is to improve the standards of our profession and to assist our members throughout their lives in becoming better citizens as well as better engineers. The upper fourth of the junior class and the upper third of the senior class in electrical engineering are eligible for membership, with pledging based on character and scholarship. During the year we spon- sored smokers and held several seminars on technical topics of interest to our group. Mr. Roy Kallenberger is our chapter adviser. First Row: Langdon, Polasek, Siebers, Seidl. Staples. Second Row: Richa, Laube, Stanheld, Weideman, Bronikowski, Thor, Ethier. Third Row: Rolfes, Spiece, Peters, Fitzpatrick, Haas, Gutzwiller. 51583 Went the recognition of our H on0raries--- Kappa Alpha First Row: Gordon, Campagna, Stokke, Mokrohisky, Donnell, Groh. Second Row: Kurita, Vermilion, Yamaguchi, Theil, Manfredi, Rigau, Burgess. Third Row: Plank, Botta, Docksey, Hanson, Ragio, Watkins. Becker. As members of Kappa Alpha, medical school honor society, we seek the advancement of medical knowledge and training in the writing and presentation of scientific papers. Selections dealing with medicine were pre- pared by men of the Circle and featured during our meetings. Our annual Key Day ceremony honors seniors active in Kappa Alpha for at least two years by presenting them with keys. Membership in the Circle is restricted to the upper 15 per cent of all medical students. Rev. Anthony Berens, SJ., and Dean John S. Hirschboeck, M.D., are moderators. Our ideals as members of Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journal- ism fraternity, are symbolized by the Greek letters of our name, that is, knowledge devoted to the communication of truth, and truth refined by accuracy. A devotion to high standards of professional conduct and scholar- U, ship are required of the members of Kappa Tau Alpha. Pledges are chosen , tj, from the upper 10 per cent of the junior and senior journalism classes. No- vember marked the initiation of new members into the fraternity. Dean L. B' .I .... 2 O,Sullivan is our faculty adviser. l PP Ta u Aipha First Row: Rust. Heus. Carroll. Werner. Second Row: Helbert, Brenzel, Pitman, Beaumont. 1:1391 Accolacle for a job well done, Unique in our role as counterpart of Beta Alpha Psi, we of Lambda Alpha Sigma, national honorary accounting society for women, are closely afliliated with the men's honorary accounting group. Both groups take part in joint meetings, thus sharing the benefits of the frequent professional speakers. Our members must be in advanced junior standing, having main- tained a 2.0 mark in all accounting subjects, with a general 1.0 average in all other subjects. These standards are identical with the requirements of Lambda Alpha Sigma Mi 'l-i i l I5EE Ul'l 1.9 j L: L E!! iffcl the men's group. p ,,-, .211 ,-3221.1 .?.'1'5: . Barlow, Horowitz, Zafis. 5 - fn My Fi First Row: Ramsak. Feltes, Druse, Schreiber, McGovern, Huber, Welke. Second Row: Herro, Benning, Devine, Plant, Shebel. Weber, Plantico. The Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, our national honorary history fraternity, strives to uphold high scholarship and research in the field of history. Our meetings during the past year have been devoted to the hearing of outstanding speakers such as Colonel james T. Hale, of the United States Armyg john Reilly, Milwaukee attorney, and Dr. Roman Smal-Stocki, professor at Marquette. Members must have completed at least 12 semester hours in history with a grade of B or above, and have main- tained at least a B in two-thirds of their other courses. gifroj it Phi Alpha Theta Q N . l For years wisely used. We of the Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma, international honorary biological society, are devoted to the promotion of research in science. High scholastic standing as well as interest and ability in research are prerequisites for membership. Meetings were held once a month, during which lectures on biological subjects were delivered. We also sponsored a Christmas party and spring picnic, as well as the yearly lecture by an outstanding scientist. This year's lecture was delivered by Dr. Carl More of the University of Chicago. T Ph1 Sigma First Row: Sievers. Rev. R. Reis, SJ., Rev. P. Wfodek, O.F.M., Genrich, Stokke, Larsen. Second Row: Machan, Swaebly, Ehrlich, Vollmer, Bell, Johnson, Lynch. Third Row: Suzuki, Tobin, Caskey, Chmielowski, Banta, Gillan, Barrett, McDonough. Pi Mu Epsilon First Row: Schueler, Beter, Warekois, McGrath, Gillan, Schultz, Reimer. Second Row: Karioris, Wfaraczynski, Xweideman, Schmidt, Taylor, Trageser, Aldrich, Zankl. Stressing scholarship and promoting interest in mathematics is our aim in Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. Engineer- ing candidates must meet our straight A requirement in all math subjects up to and including calculus. Prospective members of other schools must attain a 2.0 average in mathematics and all other subjects. Annual initia- tion banquets, a picnic in September, and numerous discussion meetings comprise our year's activities. Dr. Pettit is faculty adviser. 51413 Reward for diligence, 3'.,'1,:r 1 .., ,qv ' . am l. Q.gZ.-. Pi Tau Sigma First Row: Trageser, Wilson, Larsen, Fowler, Reimer, Wanta, Taylor. Second Row: Yakich, Wfaraczynski, Laidig, LaBorde, Panlener, Kutcher, Weber. Our group, Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering fraternity, bestows honor upon those mechanical engineering students of high scholas- tic standing who have proven social adaptability, honesty, unselfishness, and soundness of principle and morals. The Pi Delta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was established at Marquette in 1942. Our activities included two initiation banquets, one in May, with Dr. Arthur Barkow as speaker, and one in July, featuring Dr. Herbert Rice as speaker. Prof. John G. Shodron is moderator of our fraternity. I' . Y Sigma Alpha Established to encourage the study of Spanish at Marquette and to give us an opportunity to become acquainted with Hispanic-American relations, Sigma Alpha, local honorary Spanish fraternity, was organized in 1941. Under the guidance of Prof. Alfred P. Willet and Miss Teresa Cintron, we familiarize ourselves with the language by such attractive means as number games, word games, and song in the language. Future plans for films on all phases of Spanish American customs are in the offing. Membership is based on scholarship and interest. wifi 'Y ' l l First Row: Schmidt, Sommer, Conn, Dreis, Guddie, Brenzel, Van Gilcler. Second Row: Roggi, Pilipishen, Rooney, Salamun, Viclas, Esser, Taugher, Costello, Kleman. f 142 3 Time and application, i Sigma Pi Sigma First Row: Beter, McGrath, Frounfelker, Karioris, O'Connell, Barkow. Second Row: jaggarcl, Grotenhuis. Kluck, Warekois, Rev. J. Carroll, SJ., Duncan. We of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society, seek the promo- tion of interest in research and advanced study, and to encourage a spirit of cooperation and friendship among those who have displayed exceptional ability. Candidates must be physics minors, and have completed all element- ary physics subjects, maintaining a 2.0 average. Our society is open to fac- ulty members and graduate assistants in the field. With Dr. Arthur G. Bar- kow as moderator, we presented a series of lectures by prominent scientists. We have another similar program outlined for next year. D To develop in us true standards of literary judgment and criticism and to stimulate interest in creative work at the university are the joint aims of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. Our members are chosen for their high scholastic standing in English, and their interest and participation in the study of literature. Dr. John Pick, moderator of the society, spoke on modern art at our November meeting. Special emphasis is placed upon participation by our members at the monthly meetings, which often take the form of criticism of our own creative writing. Curro, Benning, Herro, Shebel, Cintron, Helms, Kane. 5 145 1 Sigma Tau Delta Close Tau Beta Pi adherence to the Marquette motto: The Wisconsin Beta chapter of our group, Tau Beta Pi, national hon- orary engineering fraternity, honors those men who have distinguished themselves as undergraduates in engineering. Leadership, character, and participation in extracurricular activities are the qualities considered in electing the members of Tau Beta Pi. Our pledges must be within the upper eighth of the junior or upper fifth of the senior class. A national convention held in New York and the quarterly initiation banquets of the society were the high-points in the year's activities. First Row: Neuswirth, Langdon, Taylor, Siebers, Thor, XVilson, Larsen, Reimer. Second Row: Richa, Yakich, Stanfield, Wfaraczynski, Laidig, Hackett, LaBorde, Schippers, Wanta. Third Row: Panlener, Kutcher, Weber, Gutzwiller, Trageser, Williams, Haas, Peters, Ethier. Sigma Chi Gamma First Row: Canning, Nebel, McKennan, Brown, Buth. Second Row: Rogozinski, Jennings, Mesoloras, Erickson, Kubacki. Our mission in Sigma Gamma Chi, local honorary chemistry fraternity, is to bring together outstanding students among chemistry majors for dis- cussion and mutual assistance. Thus we derived great benefit from our meet- ings. Each year we contribute' needed pieces of laboratory equipment and books to the chemistry department and also seek to uphold the highest pos- sible standards among those training for a career in chemistry. Our annual homecoming banquet was on the list of outstanding events. Those selected to our organization must rank within the upper 10 per cent of the class. 51443 FP N umen F lumenque---God and the River. Our aim as Golden Key members is to assume the duties of welcoming and being hosts to Marquette's athletic opponents. Golden Key was organ- ized at Marquette in 1926 by Dr. Lamers and is the only organization of its kind in the country. Our membership is made up of two representatives from each college, selected by the various Deans. Dr. Hugo Hellman, School of Speech, is faculty moderator, and Alvin Goodspeed fills the newly created office of official spokesman for our group. it 5 .. - .. QQ! l v arg iv' . ' wwf w it uuggae' ia I H, 55 Hiya iii .t 5, Nebel, Derse. Sleevi. Goodspeed. Golden Key Delta Sigma 1 ' i iiiii it it Rho Sullivan, Link. Sheedy, Goodspeed, Stocker. We of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity seek to pro- Aip mote all forms of intercollegiate forensic activities, and especially to prepare ' '2 T 1 college graduates for tasks in their future fields of endeavor. Dr. Hugo Hellman skillfully guides our progress. Our activities include acting on the executive committee of Delta Sigma Rho, and serving as judges for Wiscoii- sin's annual Catholic high school debate tournament. Meeting frequently, our group concerns itself with discussion technique and application. f145J Y I 12' l Ms, unix np? , 5: ,ij ij, - gn l:a!1 f,' -V all , V V 5141. -1, itnnii L: f5r'.gEj: 2 ' 'F - -'f ,1 I Q Q, In ' :Salim gsi:'.i,Af-T: tt -w ,f,:1 ,, I vb . 1- ds is W . C G ff 2-,w-'wq-- f V Q3 i, :Pa ir,-, ' ,g Q, 5, -2455 plc, gp gift Fgff-in I 'Wi ' T, 5 Y fr fmywl 2'if,- wf..15ff' 2'-W T' A w,-gms' 'fi ,gf wa ig gk ,A X1 'E' H 2 T w4feu ' 'h F 11.1 4 W tha, ,fx H If. , A. ,, W , ' ' W , . I ., .E.. , ' 4 ' Q M f J LQEJ Q r5!'x f3QgIZ..lf V ' 5 f X! Q k -1 -'2' 4 ' if b L' Q 'N 4 T 3' .Q V ' H f?x:. Y VXA , L. 1 ', A ,- 1 ' X -:half an-ff :E f-Q f pw- -,1l-f' - J ,, r' 1f:::: H' 27 I JESSE' QQ . , . ., If l V w -V 1 -3 fi31.:ff?Y'fa f-?'E3Tl-4 y .f .,3r- ' K. . W EGM ' I X q 5 - '4 . I X W4 ' 1 2 ff' 'c' '-..,- 4 V , J X52-4 in f . ', .' l v :V F, .A :. T ,gil X Y ffirf, srl , . iw- W M - - A .. -1 1 E ffm E fiwfai- gm' K if - dxf K , ' fl:-iw - X . if F p f g d Cbzzpfer Vi 672165 For mutual benefit. f1gz'11eerz'f1g KH zlglf I5 Our organization, the Engineer- ing Knights, is an honorary for engineering students who have en- gaged in numerous extracurricular activities or performed outstanding services for which they would not otherwise receive recognition. Since this is not an academic organization our attention is directed toward participation in athletics, service in various technical societies, activity in the Engineering association, work on social events, work on the Marquette Engineer and any of the all-university activities. Eligibility is determined by units, based on participation, with a minimum of five required. K. Chen, R. McGarvie, j. Kuppe, R. Nebel, chairman. R Harles, vice-president, H. Hohl, president, H. Tucker, secretary, L. Jonas. treasurer. 51483 We organized the Marquette committee of the National Students Association this year. Last fall we sent four delegates to the constitu- tional convention at Madison, Wis., which formed the nucleus for our organization. In order to raise funds to send our delegates to the regional convention at Beloit Col- lege, we staged an all-university mixer early in the first semester. During the year, we sponsored speeches by faculty members. Rev. Vincent O'Flaherty, SJ., spoke on organization and leadership. Arch- bishop Mar Ivanios, from South India, told us about the youth in India. Highlight of the year was Feb. 18, when the Union and Coed boards approved our national con- stitution. We found others here First Row: J. Zimmermann. treasurer. C. Didier, president. M. Esser, historian, R. Schumacher, corresponding secretary. Second Row: M. Lauer, recording secretary, I. Adelsberger, vice- president. Comma' Cfub Our weekly meetings this year were spent discussing Polish cus- toms, literature, and music. We promoted a more general knowl- edge of joseph Conrad's writings by publishing a ten-page biography and criticism of his works, which we distributed to clubs and college libraries. Much of our discussion was spent in planning a visit to the Polish Catholic museum in Chi- cago. In November we departed from Polish culture long enough to sponsor the traditionally American Sadie I-Iawkin's Day mixer. The Marquette Union was the scene for l our Polish Folk Fair in February, when we exhibited Polish art, cook- president. ing and customs. mm Pro and Con Our membership in Pro and Con, women's literary and discussion so- ciety, was increased to 36 girls this year. We held our initiation at the White Manor Inn last December. In january we invited the mem- bers of Franklin Forum to a box social at Drexel lodge for games and community singing. During Homecoming week, when Blue and Gold predominated at Marquette, we held our annual pom-pom sale. But all was not play. Numerous literary activities and discussion pe- riods during the year fulfilled the purpose for which the club was formed. S. Korducki, treasurer. I. Sikorski, secretary, B. Szcdziewski, vice-president, W. Kolesmk Whose interest was our 0wn-- C Dearing, co-chairman, M. Cerniglia, corresponding secretary, j. Graf, co-chairman, J. Mc- Govern, treasurer. Speech orreefzon A55 72. The purpose of our organization, the Speech Correction association, is to foster a closer union among speech correction students at Mar- quette and to act as a clearing center for speech correction problems. Chartered last year, our new organ- ization began activities this fall by doing clinical work in parochial schools throughout the city. We are also Writing a journal, edited by Ralph Leutenegger, on various therapy methods we have em- ployed. We also maintained a pre- school clinic and another for Mar- quette students. Colombiere Circle We, in Colombiere Circle at- tempted to carry out our motto, Study, discuss, practice and spread the devotion of the Sacred Heart. We adhered to the study and discussion theme at our weekly meetings by using the pamphlet Heart of the King and the en- cyclicals of Pope Pius XI on the Sacred Heart. We practiced devo- tion by participating in the weekly Communion of Reparation and Friday devotions in the Chapel. We helped spread devotion to the Sa- cred Heart with a consecration of students to the Sacred Heart follow- ing the general men and women's retreat, and by placing pictures of the Sacred Heart in dormitories. First Row: P. Wambach. recording secretary, B. Scheller, president, M. Halaska, corresponding secretary, M. Daniel, librarian. Second Row: R. Ross. treasurer, T. Paruzynski, vice-president, R. Leurenegger, editor of publications. EISOI A love for debate, say, eufsclzer Verem The purpose of our organiza- tion, Deutscher Verein, is to in- crease our knowledge of German culture and acquire greater fluency in speaking the language. We dipped freely into the German past to get material for our Christmas program, broadcast over radio sta- tion WEMP. In February we began sponsoring our weekly radio pro- gram in which all the schools and colleges in Milwaukee participated. During the year we held several parties at which we sang and talked in German. During our meetings we sing German songs and occa- sionally listen to prepared address- es by faculty or club members. W. Pufahl, president. R. Sponner, secretary, E. Voss, treasurer, R. Heidermann, vice-president Shanahan, scribe, L. Leuthner, secretary, L. di Donato, president, T. O'Too1e, vice-president. f151J 172l'67'7Z6lfZ.07Zd! elafzom Club We members ofthe International Relations club seek to foster an acute realization of current affairs and to gain knowledge of these events through joint study and re- search. Current international prob- lems, constant surveillance of Unit- ed Nations activities and the recent history of world affairs form the basis of discussion for our meet- ings. A special feature of our in- formal meetings in the Cavern is periodic lectures by authorities on some phase of current international problems. Individuals and groups participate in speeches and discus- sions enabling us to keep informed. A language, a culture, Sbchuhgy CD56 This year, we of the Sociology club, promoted a better under- standing of sociology among stu- dents. The Urban League of Mil- waukee invited our members to at- tend a series of their lectures in October. As a part of our own lec- ture series we heard the Australian missionary, Rev. Ernst Worms, Order of Pallotines, discuss the Aborigines. George Brawly, a Negro attorney in Milwaukee, spoke on Social Aspects of Racial Discrimination. Several of our members visited the state prisons at Wfaupaun and Taycheedah. But sev- eral gay gatherings made us aware that all was not work. First Row: M. Tsuda, treasurer, C. Didier, president, j. Flock, secretary, R. Dykas, vice-president Second Row: R. Conroy. publicity chairman. N. Block, program chairman. J. Walsh, president, M. Hurley, secretary, L. Clouthier, vice-president. img ranch Clab Our organization, the French club, seeks to instill a greater knowledge of the French language and culture. During our informal meetings the grammar and syntax learned in the classroom is actually applied. The entire meeting is con- ducted in French. After the meet- ing we usually have lunch during which we have discussions, relate stories and jokes. Everyone par- ticipates in a congenial mixture of cultural pursuits with pleasure. Re- activated last year, our organiza- tion is getting underway with a comprehensive program. A technical sub ject, a like vocation. J. Hurley, secretary, J. Kleiber, president, R. Schumacher, treasurer. fii'd77,i'fZ.77 omm Our mission in Franklin Forum is to develop facility in public speaking. Toward this end we pro- moted debates, discussions, extem- poraneous speeches and the open forum. Eligibility in our club is based on interest and ability in speaking. Our weekly meetings were very instructive and pleasant. Among our many activities this year was a meeting with Pro and Cong a float in the Homecoming parade, two smokers for our mem- bers, in addition to meeting several speech societies of other universi- ties. Our moderator is Rev. Charles O'Hara, SJ. l wer- acid! Cfzzb As members of the Inter-Racial club we are vitally concerned with racial intolerance. Each week our membership, consisting of repre- sentatives of the Negroid, Oriental and Caucasian races, gathers to dis- cuss racial problems and devise means of combating intolerance. Rev. Claude Heithaus, SJ., mod- erator, opens our meetings by speaking on aspects of intolerance from the Catholic viewpoint. Last summer, we conducted a series of lectures by Fr. Heithaus on Wliite Racism. This year we organized a lecture board, composed of our members, to visit Catholic high schools and parishes in Milwaukee. W. Kelly. secretary, R. Zaborski, president. E. Charlton. vice-president. P. Plamico, treasurer fissg We organized and met First Row: J. Riedl. secretary-treasurer, S. Goldrick, president, R. Seppla, vice- president, M. Flaherty, corresponding secretary. Second Row: A. Haensgen, M. Ramstack. C. Gervason, j. Boudreau, S. Schuster. D. Ruppert. Regzktered urrer ' Club Our organization, the Registered Nurses, club, consists of graduate nurses who are furthering their ed- ucation in the field of nursing. Our membership includes students in nursing education, public health nursing and hospital supervision. Although interested in the profes- sional aspects of nursing, we are primarily a social group seeking to create a feeling of comradeship among the student nurses at Mar- quette. Our meetings are held in St. joseph's hall, where representa- tives of various nursing fields are the speakers. During January a din- ner was held for graduating mem- bers. A tea is given each semester to acquaint new students with the organization. Student unter I Club The purpose of our organization is to fulfill the professional and so- cial needs of our students and to foster school spirit. The numerous meetings we 'held assisted us with our endeavors in the great work we are preparing to perform. But our social and religious life was not neglected. There was the Home- coming paradeg home date nightg Sodality gatheringsg the Mass Study clubg forty hours devotion and many other events. Spring saw the annual Nurses, dance at the Vene- tian room with Janet and Louise Owen reigning as queens. Then there was open house, retreat, and now, vacation. B. Naumann, secretary, D. Kessler, president, H. Pfeifer, vice-president. 51543 And moved toward our ends, Veterans Brzgezd e The Veterans' Brigade was or- ganized to facilitate the transition from military to college life. Our mission now is to facilitate the edu- cation and improve the living con- ditions of our members. One of our projects entailed searching the en- tire city for living quarters for vet- erans. Another is a co-operative store in the Athletic building. At our bi-monthly meetings we dis- cussed universal military training and current national problems. We also petitioned Congress for an in- crease in monthly subsistence. In May We held our annual Vet's Day, featuring a memorial Mass, movies and a dance. T. Fagan. commander. G. Hansen, Ist Adiutant, J. Dusold, 2nd Adjutant, J. Bosshard vice commander. W Ullrich, secretary, D. Murphy, vice-president, N. Leas, president, J. Finnegan, treasurer. 51553 Track Club We organized the Track club last year to promote spirit, goodfel- lowship and sportsmanship among the members of Marquette ftrack and cross-country teams. This year we started with a snack party in the Cavern which featured basket- ball and track movies. During C h r i s t m a s time we interrupted our activities with a party at Pine lodge. During the track season this year we presented the coaches of opposing track teams with souvenif' gifts of Marquette as a gesture of good sportsmanship. Our last gath- ering this year was the june Shin- Dig. We shall carry on next year. More quickly,better, than by ourselves. Press Club The Press club, to which all we journalism students belong, pro- moted many activities of interest to feature newspapermen and writers. We left our typewriters Dec. 5 to hear Alaskan guide Bud Bran- ham describe the Milwaukee Mu- seum-Milwaukee Journal expedi- tion which had been collecting specimens. We recovered from racking Tribunes onto our Home- coming float in time for the annual Christmas party in the Smoky Blue room when Santa Zipter gave us our presents. Rev. Edward P. Dow- ling, SJ., associate editor of Queen's Work, also visited the Press club and spoke of secular journalism. First Row: R. Sullivan, M. Essex, C. Heine, -I. Werner. Second Row: G. Brennan, T. Dugan E. Sleevi, president, W. Kolesnik. P. MacFarlane. First Row: A. Kohls, treasurer. M. Pilipishen, publicity, Roggi, corresponding secretary, M Schmidt, recording secretary. Second Row: F. Sumnicht, vice-president, J. Korinek, president, J Guddie, historian. 51563 Lg-4.14.61 Our purpose, as members of the Inter-American Action committee, is to help students to better under- stand Latin American problems and to formulate programs of assist- ance. As a part of this plan, we correspond with students in Latin American colleges to get their views. We made Marquette IAAC conscious when we were host to the tri-regional IAAC conference held in December. Delegates from colleges throughout the midwest attended our two day session. Rev. john F. Bannon, SJ., from St. Louis University, addressed the conven- tion 'on Apostolic Work in Latin America. We arranged for speakers L Ryan. vice-president, E. Havas. secretary, R. Kugler, president, R. Johnston, treasurer. mm! 145571. The purpose of our group is to acquaint our members with the ideals, fundamentals and tech- niques of organized dentistry and to give unity to the dental students at Marquette. We also seek to ad- vance dental science and education and to elevate the status of dentis- try. In addition, during the past year, we have given organized co- operation to the State, County and American Dental association when- ever possible. But the Dental as- sociation also has its lighter side. We sponsored the Freshman Smoker and the Dental School dance. Our co-ordinator is Dr. Thomas R. Abbott. ommerce Club Following our policy of present- ing prominent speakers in the com- mercial field, we presented John McCarthy, training m a n a g e r of Gimbels' and Sacks' Fifth Avenue, who told us about the Role of Personnel Training in Business. Rev. Paul Crane, SJ., British econ- omist and editor of the Christian Social Democrat in London, spoke last November on Britain's Eco- nomic Crisisf' In O c t o b e r we held our annual Biz Ad Boom at the Hotel Pfister. We had our Commerce club banquet this May, when deserving Biz Ad students were given honor awards and ap- pointments for next year. D. Helmbrecht, vice-president. F. I.aDuca. secretary, C. Becherer. president. D. Aiossa, treasurer 51571 And held discussions, R Seng, corresponding secretary, D. Verhein, treasurer, R. Siebers, president, J. Rynders, publicity. A.S.C.E. As members of the American Society of Civil Engineers we seek to foster an interest in various phases of civil engineering, the in- tellectual advancement of ourselves in our chosen profession and to de- velop friendship among all engi- neers. This year we concentrated on a membership drive in addition to our engineering activities. Last fall eight of our members attended the Wisconsin sectional meeting of the society in Madison, Wis. But we also had our good times. Dur- ing the year we enjoyed movies of the Marquette-Michigan State foot- ball game and later, a bowling party for wives and dates of our members. ALE. E. The objectives of our group, the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, are to develop engineering abilities in members, teach them to present papers and to give them valuable experience in organiza- tional planning. Highlighting the past year for our branch of the AIEE was the smoker we jointly held last fall with Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fra- ternity, at the Engineering Society of Milwaukee building. Special guests were members of the faculty of the College of Engineering. The Marquette branch, over 100 strong, also sponsored field inspection trips to Globe Union and Cutler-Ham- mer during the year. C. Harley, treasurer, J. McKeown. vice-president, E. DePreter, president, G. Adams, 51583 Sometimes sponsored social functions, Engz'neerz'ng A550 clarion After our picnic at Pewaukee Lake last summer the Engineering association began its fall season with the Harvest Ball at the Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder hotel. We provided speakers well known in business and engineering circles. Among these was Dr. R. A. Kirk- patrick, personal representative of the Union Pacific Railroad. Mem- bers of the association, fellow engi- neers, and their dates danced at the Engineers' Ball this spring at the Eagles' club. The central organiza- tion during the winter and summer quarters is Association A, while Association B is in the driver's seat during the spring and fall quarters. First Row: B. Flatley, secretary- A , R. Nebel, president- B , J. Hofstedt, president- A R. Seibers, vice-president- B , Second Row: T. Voros, treasurer, R. Pfeifer. secretary E. DePreter, vice-president- A T. Pfannerstill, secretary. R. Wanta, president. 43593 A.S.ME. This year we of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers increased our activity. Among the projects sponsored by our group were the annual Homecoming flower sale to aid in establishing a scholarship fund for worthy stu- dents, inspection trips to Milwau- kee industrial plants, several tech- nical programs at which outstand- ing engineers addressed the group, dinner meetings with the senior Milwaukee section to hear nation- ally known engineering authorities, and several social gatherings. This spring, we played host to the mid- west section convention of student branches from 12 colleges. Worked as a unit-- Arzlvfo felicm Society The tradition of Aristotle lives in our Aristotelian society. Each Monday evening we students and faculty members met to discuss phil- osophy. Our moderator, Rev. Ger- ard Smith, S. J., usually opened the discussion assisted by Rev. Francis Wade, SJ. Through discussion we gained a fuller understanding of the philosophical principles learned in class and gained practice in applying them. Annually We sponsor the Aquinas Lecture series, which has gained international re- nown. This year Etienne Gilson, the famed French philosopher, spoke on the History of Philosophy and Philosophical Education. Rev. William R. O'Connor spoke on The Natural Desire for God. First Row: B. Devine, J. Kremer, chairman, L. Kelly. Second Row: L. Leurhner, J. Robb, J. Tich, M. Rasche. J. Luby, vice-president, V. Bruneau, treasurer, B. Luettgen, president. 51603 Boosters ' Club This year we organized the Boosters' club, a new all-univer- sity club on the campus. We were assisted by the Activities commit- tee of the Union Board. Our pur- pose is to foster school spirit among the student body at all athletic con- tests. We organized team send-offs, welcomes, and pep rallies. In short, we tried to acquaint the students with the teams and make them feel they were a part of them. A special section at all home football games was reserved for us. We carried on our activities with the financial as- sistance of other university organi- zations. The moderator of the club is Mr. Stan Lowe of the Athletic office. Actecl with our purpose J Weber, vice-president, K. Korn, president, R. Schneider, treasurer, E. Gora, secretary. Chicago Cfub We Chicagoans banded together last year for the first time and called ourselves the Chicago Club. Our first big gathering was the Easter dance held at the Knick- erbocker hotel in Chicago in April, 1947. But being more than a social organization, this year we began granting a one semester scholarship to a worthy matriculating Chicago student. In addition our students contributed to the Student Relief campaign and sent 56 cases of clothing to students in Germany. On the first Friday of each month, and the day before a holy day, we attended Mass and received Com- munion for our members. This year We again held our traditional Easter dance at the Knickerbocker hotel in Chicago. LLEEJ4. Our organization, the Institute of Industrial Engineers and Execu- tives of America, was chartered at Marquette on August 22, 1947. To six men-Kenneth Korn, john Weber, Edwin Gora, Richard Schneider, Douglas Williams and Thomas Fagan-goes the credit for the founding of our junior chapter. The membership of the IIEEA is made up of all top-ranking indus- trial executives across the nation. At Marquette, we are primarily in- terested in admitting to member- ship all students above freshman standing who are interested in ac- counting, industrial planning, engi- neering, personnel, or some other phase of the business field. First Row: J. Vaughn, president, M. Corboy, recording-secretary, A. Fieweger, corresponding-secretary, K. Sophie, vice-president. Second Row: W. Bonner, treasurer, Rev. R. Hochhaus, SJ., moderator, 1. Gagliardo, master-at-arms. f161J xx, ,K M ' .3 is Q' ' a xnws .1 T X' 5, mu 5' ' wi, ,,l, , l 'Li ' 2 A . Ln ,v ma' is ni: K, My 6 4 g 3 .Q W 'H .yff if' ,v A0 N. .Q . U 5 W 3 . ' 'A V .a . zjl- L W ,A vm ' 5' . I 'N C1315 ' E mai' , Q- V 19 1 9 g Wx 7. , I- if' '? H ' .-fav - ,gqgggb fpx , A V 1- , AA' ,A 1.x xr , Y If m 'ig A W' 12 -' Y:V5Q Sli: Sijf' H7 'V' 7- nf: , 35 I q 5 'ia 21,4 'mf ,LSI -. , W-.. F Mg? 'ad .:l3Qbfi:,1.f? Wg: aiu ww 3 gg r-,MQ 1,1 lisa, 1 43754: 54.1-nan'1U-di ' FF NJ? f- M '- ,Q 'fi , 09' ', ' Qs, 'L A 1' q firj b ' A is ' ,, . , xf Q , , 5314 l ' ' 'gg l qi . , .32 A5 I Y., A my , 55 ck , -'LEW 4 A ' V Q, M M ,, ,M ,M fi, k ,, E ' , I.. 7 ,3fYfi,3f? wig, .fp-1 , QT, ' I- 'I W X 'SFT' X 3:31509-ay? -,ij - l - fm I . A .Y A , ,, , , , p ky 'f X. ,L mx- fiiz N E :Q 4 . S. si' D x x , 1 v v,,u, Q.. 1. . -.04 jx '- slggjjx fri 11 V: .ES- If 'Y in i 3 1' f' ,Q ..a3f' L L! x Y ' tn' ' 'I Book THREL , ,151 ww , ,,, H, H, 2 , H Q 1 H 4 y www H :BE V W hm ' H sn we-f ' ,..- ,,: V, :iff M lf, ., W- .fun 'J rm V 4 ,Vt . . - LV H W 53 if My W X -19 1. imb- lv ' u , 'W' ! N111 1, 1' v t- 0 P v ,.' L 'Qi' V ,,,..,.'--r 2951 Attuned to the swing of the seasons Tahie ot Contents In CHAPTER ONE We see men of Marquette representing their school on the fieici of competitive sport, playing harmi, playing to win hut unashamemi to lose, realizing that gooci sportsmanship anti fair play are Worth more than a paper victory. We see them on the griciiron, on the hasizethall court, on the cincier traclz --- always worizing for the spirit that is Marquette. In CHAPTER TWO We meet the stucients' representatives. We meet the Union hoarci, the Coeci. hoarci, N.F.C.C.S., anci other groups planning, organizing ancl eiirecting campus activities. Here we encoun- ter ciernocracy in action at Marquette anti We see just how it Worizs. In CHAPTER THREE We cover fraternities. We learn their func- tion anci their scope, the common honmi that hoicis them together, a little of their history anci some of the things they have clone. We meet the men who heiong to the various fraternities anci come to lznow the meaning of the Greeiz letters on their emhlems. In CHAPTER POUR We meet their female counterparts, the sor- ority giris. Here, too, We learn something ahout each organization anti meet the melnhers of the professional anci social groups. We meet Wo- men tronl almost all the colleges of Marquette who Woriz and play to- gether anci. Whose common interest is symholizeci in the sorority pin. In CHAPTER FIVE We have a panorama ot Marquette at play, a izaieicioscopic recollection of Friday anci Saturday nights, of hooizs put away, stuciies temporarily forgotten, when fun anci relaxation ruieti. We revisit the Prom, the formal anci informal ciances, the mixers, parties anti open houses that tilleci our social calenciar last year. 51643 We changed our sports through the year. Chazpfer Afhfefzks Fall saw the reign of King Football I . ATHLETIC BOARD First Row: C. Cobeen, Rev. T. Divine, SJ., Dr. T. Ab- bott. Second Row: Dr. H. Hellman, W. Andrews, J. Sisk, J. O'Sullivan, D. Mertz. X T4'7Y77T T ' T' T l' ' '7' Q i asf- W . 2, William L. Coffey , chairman of the board H3 ll Coaches Murray, Ellis, Heikkinen and Erskine 1:1661 The 1947 With twenty-seven returned lettermen, our football hopes were high on the Hilltop. But because of injuries, minor mishaps, and some unavoidable and unexplainable breaks, our record at the end of the season showed four wins and five losses. During spring practice we were intro- duced to our new line coach, Ralph Heik- kinen. He came to Marquette from New York City where he had been engaged in law prac- tice. At Michigan, our new mentor was an All-American guard, despite his lack of size. At Virginia he had helped our head coach. Besides showing our Hilltop guards and tackles how to block and tackle, Heikkinen also became a full-time member of our Law school faculty. Our other coaches were the same as the previous year. Once again it was Doc Ers- kine who handled our ends while Charlie Ellis tutored the backs in the tricky funda- mentals of the T formation. Head Coach Frank J. Murray was stricken with a heart attack prior to spring practice With his colorful crowds of courtiersg Hilltolbjyers and did not actively participate in these ses- sions. In fall, however, he was once again able to take charge of our practice sessions. We faced one of the toughest schedules that any Marquette team had ever had. In addition to our traditional game with Wis- consin, we met Indiana, San Francisco, Villa- nova and Arizona. St. Louis, Detroit, South Dakota and Michigan State rounded out our list of opponents. In all games we did our best. But only in the Detroit game did our offense and de- fense function smoothly. We came within a football's nose of tying, and perhaps defeat- ing, Michigan State but suddenly our strategy backfired and we dropped a 13-7 decision. Next season We look forward to greater success. Most of our veterans are returning in addition to reserves who will join our var- sity squad from the freshman team. But we have another stiff schedule to face with three Big Nine teams, Kentucky and Pittsburgh in- cluded on the docket. Only time will tell the tale. Coach Frank J. Murray 1947 Marquette University Football Squad fLeft to Rightj FIRST ROW - Weingart Ctrainerj, Miller, Nettesheim, Bleier, Hester, Ottoson, Gagliardo, Sauceda Royten Hiller, O'Malley, Hudak, Weisfeldt Cmgrj and Burant Cmgrzl. SECOND ROW - Sophie, Gould, Plate, I. Zirbel. Biggins, Diotte, Pitrof, Callahan, H. Zirbel, McClone Morgan DeDecker, jancauskas, Michna, Rammelt, Mianetke and Egert. THIRD ROW - Carrigan, Plath, Elger, Higgins, Polacheck, Schuette, McCormack, Smith, Hickey, Foley Pantz laff, Donovan, jankiewicz, Pfotenhauer and Scherer. REAR ROW - Kwilosz, Matz, Molgaard, Romeo, MacFarlane, jacques, Rigoni, Mochalski, Murphy, Giles Mar sailes, jusko, Hansen, Svoboda, Cusack and Gelderman. fisvj The clash of the stadium battles Way'ne Svoboda Roman fPa0 jankiewicz Dave Foley Tony Rigoni Bob Polacheck SEPTEMBER 27 South Dakota Our hopes were high as we went to the post against the University of South Dakota at Marquette stadium in the opening game of our 1947 football season. And when the hnal whistle had blown we had easily subdued the invading Coyotes, 55-6, for victory number one. We received the initial kickoff and proceeded to march 90 yards on running plays for the hrst score. The second touchdown resulted from the brilliant run- ning jaunts of Dave Nettesheim. A pass from Rudy Royten to Nettesheim was complete for a score. Early in the third period South Dakota scored its lone touchdown. In the last period, however, we iced the game on two lightning-like touchdown drives, and scored a third time by recovering a Coyote fumble. The first march, a 58 yard jaunt, was sparked by jerry Hiller and Tony Pitrof. Bill Hickey and Lorry Plate led the second one of 56 yards. And the third touchdown was scored by Nettesheim after jerry Kwilosz had recovered a fumble on the South Dakota seven. Good interference means no interference And the ring and the echo of cheers: J' OCTOBER 5 St. Louis Ed Callahan Francis Donovan Rudy Royten Hickey surrounded by the enemy Coming from behind in the closing minute of the game, our Blue and Gold gridders, sparked by quarterback Darol Robarge, edged out the speedy Billikens of St. Louis university, 27-23, in a thrill-packed game be- fore 10,486 wild-eyed St. Louis fans. St. Louis scored on the first play from scrimmage in the opening period, and fol- lowed with another six points shortly after recovering our fumble of the ensuing kick- off. With the score 13-0, we surged back to score on a 76 yard drive. Mochalski added the extra point. However, St. Louis retaliated on the following kickoff with an 80 yard touchdown march of its own. The half ended 20-7. After knocking on the Billikens' door sev- eral times in the second half, we finally scored on a seven yard oss, Robarge to Pat jankiewicz, and again on a 50 yard pass from Robarge to Lee DeDecker. With three minutes to go St. Louis kicked a 26 yard field goal to regain the lead. With the ensuing kickoff we marched down the field and with seconds remaining Bill Hickey scoot- ed around left end from the one yard line to give us victory number two. Denny Pantzlalf Tony Pitrof f169:I ffYea Blue, Yea Gold, Yea Team, Let's Go! You first. Mr. Gagliardo. . . ocfroisan 11 Detroit Sparked by Joe Gagliardo's 95 yard touch- down romp, we scored win number three by defeating a lethargic Detroit eleven, 41-18, before 17,000 Industrial night fans. Display- ing speed, drive and deception, we scored in every quarter against the bulky Titans. The scoring parade began when Lorry Plate scam- pered into the end zone from the Detroit six. A 50 yard pass, Bill Hickey to Plate, was good for touchdown number two. And our third score was made just before halftime, when Plate intercepted a Titan pass and galloped 60 yards for a touchdown. In the third period, Gagliardo took a De- troit punt on our five yard line and ran the length of the field for the fourth tally, with the assistance of beautiful downfield block- ing. A short time later Li'l joe ran 54 yards to set up still another touchdown. A pass, Darol Robarge to Hickey in the end zone, did the trick. Our final score resulted from a 14 yard push to the Detroit one yard line. Hickey crashed through center to score. Herb Hansen Mel Mochalski Claire Jacques Dennis Shanahan Frank Romeo fivoj V 44 , - Isl- ' M t - U 4 . -. V4 .:.M85-Agjg,,v '., ,yd y , . r J, ' ' Q '6To Marquette, Old Hilltop, OCTOBER is Sam Francisco San Francisco's Dons rode out of the west and knocked us off our winner's perch with all-round of- fensive power netting them a 34 to 15 triumph. The Californians ran and passed with equal ease-a pair of Dons named Don, quarterbacks Ryan and Panci- era, were on target with their passes, while Joe Scott, joe Mocha and Forrest Scooter Hall were piling up yardage on the ground. The Green and Gold scored their first TD on a 24 yard end run by Hall. Later, Ryan hit Scott with touch- down passes of 48 and 55 yards, and Mocha's 36 yard sprint set up the fourth score with Hal Jensen cracking over from the three. Panciera wound up the scoring in the final quarter with a 51 yard aerial to Scott. Our touchdowns came in the second half. Lorry Plate scampered 85 yards with a Don punt for one score, and Bob Red Pfotenhauer bulled his way 45 yards with an intercepted USF pass for the other. joel Look out behind you 'Lei Charley Smith Bill Hickey Bob Hester joe Gaglinrdo Bob Pfotenhauer A Toast to Alma Mater . . .93 1 I'll sneak up behind him and . . . Wisconsin's Badgers refused to cooperate with our plans for making this week-end in Madisonl' one to remember and we dropped a 35 to 12 decision at Camp Randall stadium. Playing under the direction of Coach Ralph Heikkinen, who took over during Coach Mur- ray's illness, we were determined to gain revenge for last year's setback, but the Badgers lived up to their pre- game role as three-touchdown favorites. Earl jug Girard paced Wisconsin's offense, toss- ing touchdown passes to Clarence Self for 15 Yards and to Chuck Zoelle for 25 yards on a play covering 53 yards. Then, just to show his versatility, Girard romped 66 yards inside left end for another score. Ben Bendrick exploded through the line for seven yards and a touch- down in the second quarter, and a Bob Teague-to-Bob Hanley pass was good for 25 yards and the last marker in the final quarter. Wisconsin had a four-touchdown lead before we counted on a two-yard smash by Tony Pitrof in the third quarter. Two spectacular pass plays in the final period gave us our last score with Bill Hickey uncork- ing a 45 yard toss to Pitrof for the touchdown. f172J OCTOBER 25 Wisconsin Lorry Plate Carl Schuette honorary co-captain A1 Elger Dick Scherer Sammy Sauceda And 'GF ight, Fight, F ightv when the going grew tough. NOVEMBER l Michi am State Karl Plath honorary co-captain Bob Ottoson Al Molgaard Al jancauskas Lee DeDecker Nickel Plate Special refuses passenger Lady Luck remained a stranger to us as we dropped our third straight game in bowing to Michigan State at East Lansing by a 13 to 7 count before 23,856 Spartan rooters. A bad break in the third quarter cost us a tie and possibly a win. Trailing 7 to O as the result of a 79 yard march by State in the first quarter, our offense started to roll in the fourth period and we brought the ball down to the two yard line for a Hrst down. Two line plays and an attempted pass fizzled. A fourth-down pass from Ro- barge was just about to settle in Nettesheim's hands when Spartan halfback Horace Smith came out of no- where to bat the ball away. A few minutes later State recovered our fumble and Smith wheeled around end from the 29 yard line to score. We went from goal-line to goal-line in the final minutes of play to chalk up our seven points. Two Hickey-to-O'Connell-to-Robarge forward-lateral pass plays ate up most of the yardage. Robarge then passed to Hickey for the score. f175J Win or lose---the game was the thing, Tom Marsailes Lenny jusko NOVEMBER 8 Villanova It was Homecoming time and they selected a gang of Wildcats for us to cage. Under a sharp, grey sky and on a snow swept field, we managed to hold most of the Villanova team except one Bob Polidor. He evaded our tackles, outsprinted our secondary and ran like a man stung by the brisk wind, pacing the East- erners to victory. However we had a few pleasant moments. We opened a hole for Tony Pitrof and our fullback carried the ball forty-three yards. Two plays later Denny Pantz- laff bulled over for our only score. The final tally on the scoreboard read: Villanova 26, Marquette 7. It was our fourth straight defeat and, worst of all, it happened before our alumni. Between the halves they introduced our forerunners of 1922, the members of Coach Murray's first Marquette squad. I think I'm being followed. Bill Murphy Jerry Kwilosz Ralph McClone 174 The game and the spirit of playing to win. lv,,f Hey, you, quit biting my leg! NOVEMBER is Indiana After handling a gang of Wildcats We left for Bloomington, Ind., to face a gang of Hoosier Hot Shots. It was one of those days we could do nothing right. Their passes seemed to have eyes because almost everyone thrown was completed. Del Russell of Indiana did most of the passing and most of the damage. But he wasn't the lone hot shot that cold after- noon. Harry Jagade rushed our tackles and guards, Mel Groomes skirted our ends, and Bob Ravensburg spent half the game in our backfield. Only once did we show any semblance of form. In the third quarter we drove eighty yards for a touchdown. Our lone score re- sulted from a quarterback sneak by Darol Robarge. It was our fifth straight loss of the year and we still had one game to play. Although Indiana whipped us 48 to 6, we returned to Hilltop much wiser men. It wouldn't be repeated in Tucson. Hal Zirbel jerry Hiller Don Cusack Dave Nettesheim 51751 G'R0ll on Old Avalanche, on down the field, NovEMBER 22 Arizona After losing five straight games we decid- ed that it was time to Win one. So for the last game of the season We packed our bags for the longest trip of the year. We were Tucson bound. The prospect of such a lengthy jour- ney was pleasantg especially if we returned victorious. We left Milwaukee on Wednesday morn- ing and arrived in Tucson forty-eight hours later. We saw the sights, worked the kinks out of our train legs and prepared for the game. This time the story was different. We grabbed off an early lead on Bob I-Iester's 68 yard run. After that the game was a slam-bang affair. Touchdowns were thicker than cactus on the desert. It was Arizona's homecoming and the Wildcats were pointed for a win. But we had different ideas. Show- ing our best offense since the Detroit game, we left the field with a 39 to 21 triumph. It provided some balm for what had been a somewhat disappointing season. Thus we climbed back into our pullman looking for- ward to the Hilltop grid season of 1948. There must be something horrible ahead Jerry Michna Tom Gelderman Darol Robarge Gene Higgins ,- 51763 Conquer the foe and force them to Freshmen ootball Arriving on the Hilltop at the opening of the fall semester, we members of the frosh grid squad, 130 strong, answered the call for football candidates. Drawn together by a common tie, a love for the game, we began a busy autumn with the start of fall drills. Fresh- man Coach Art Krueger introduced us to Marquette and to his assistants, Ed Rozy, Bob Teik, Leon Schultz and Ray Beaumont. They were to be our taskmasters for the season. The greatest part of our assignment was to use op- ponents' plays against the varsity. At times we made the tricks work while at other times they were smeared. Our season was climaxed with an intra-squad game. A Wluite team coached by Bob Teik, defeated the Blues of Ray Beaumont, 6 to O. Most of us played in that game and all of us hope to be Writing you from the varsity pages next Hilltop time. During the next three seasons we will carry Mar- quette's colors against all our gridiron foes. With the best efforts of all we hope to win our share of games. yield . . . Coach Art Krueger First Row: Devitt. Kakacek, Holyoke, Rotolo, Volm, Kies, Novick, Stolp, Smith, Kelly, Rice, Lotzer, Connolly, Baumann, Peters, Dillon. Second Row: Coach Krueger, Akers, Barry, Sa- dowski, Hodek, Patton, Linsmeier, Wick, Parauzynski, Grabhert, Buckingham, Leahy, Turek, Du Chateau, Muehlbach, Franzkowiak, Champion, Jelinske, Wfefelmeyer, Pauley, mgr. Third Row: Asst. Coach Beaumont, Asst. Coach Teik, Raatz, Foley, Green, Heaney, Russell, Cagney, Barr, Linkman, Felker, Hansen, Komisar, Hoefs, Whalen, Forde, Daly, jim Maloney, jack Maloney, Stowell, Morkin. Fourth Row: Pokorny, Kiehm, L., Bluhm, Mangio, Belt, Zettek, Frank, Kewley, Evert, Phillips, Krueger, Dahl, Cawley, Gettle, Schoen, Hartel, Russo, Kiehm, J., Jansen, Varish, Buckley. fi 177 1 ,. X 1 w 357 lf' I f 9 wg gawk pl J fl Y S ' A 5 ,Af J, . ' K - 51 fl' I sw 'ix ,,,,,g'E En V ' i ii Hi lx 'fi-,Q f i ffjyxi 4 .. ,, I l 459' N 1 'A , , I wc 5, 1 if g I if ' 1:ffiE:?fggf , X 3 1: K 5 Y ip l 1 . r W , , . X fx nn.-,L E IQ' - H -Wm 'th' vQ , H, ,151-.:,1 Q 33 FQA if 3 wifi 5 ,AZA gat, '.- ?' , A Y r - ,- ' ,, . ' mi' wa if U - rf QQ' if. I -Qu 1 l , ll: 0 ,V 1 1 , f-5- 55' nh X w '::?:V .IJ ,Qi X .df . QL V ,Xa xuwm 4'.. ml-1,1 1 A F35-4 ,L A m, . 1 OX f My sf H X i , , J, 5.1 f 1 ' 'Age , I wif X! 1,5 3 V N l N - :V ' ff Q'?,Q Email- L, :1V-fxk ' Wim. if , is F . L ri. - ' n r 1 W 1 , 1 iqsi KE if 1 y!,,f,.1 5? , J. .-.' ', 'fi ',f?f ,, . rfffgbht' 1 'K F'2i f V Kg, g .415-:?:-4,.t Qi W, H, . ,Aja 1,-.,..w.. ,Er 5y'1x I v .w :iifk 1 .Hgh 'A ,, 51, v P' f Jw. 11, ii 1 'J Eff A , r 4'-'LQ ' 4 -s M, ' An. U 'J ,. Y V . if ji' J milf ff ,- 291' :N . J A, I W - kg? J P Q , JU- 'b i -I AKEN ,lf V ' Q ,,,. .L I .L ,rn , Euqfn . ll ' - .- .W J .. 25 9, -.4 . V .. J 9: L 9 xii ,'44,,,i -15 x Yr 1 .-I ' 1 . , 'VJ ' f ff- - ,HBA xx: ' 'I ' ' '-I ,fi A - ,V i '15 1 V ,ff M, ,., ,V 'Q -. ,ly , If .Y - , ,X 'mi g,W.i1m , .Qu ' - , ,' A-xr-PIL.. my.-.x. - ., ' 1 A. . J' , - m .n. ,hw 3' Q -QT , 2 ,, 4, ' 'f ' N-5, L jg' 'sh 3: l ,N , Y DS 1 -vw vw, , . U ,, , Jfxvk . . ga A V 5 it .1-gg!-H ,L 1, X . , Q Y It FH ,kt htm P ,v ' 'Wd , PS PR3 .Eff ' . 4. . Q, V- . ' ' Nl, R F 5. A Nix' H fb 13 Q W x 'N 'N ' su E llnm f ff rn' ga: M 'Tw:rf ,, -1 'H gdb' If Q, .IL 5753- yxl M 'Y .Ii 4 I 1 ,' I if,-' -A +2 .. NV Fm f me b--K2 ,. f E- T 'f 'FM Q wagin 'W W 11 X IE 1 xg 1 . 3 - . 5 , J.: Je Q , Fm A M' ..-- - ,gf . Mff ' , . 11, ,V as Sf-f TJ fl ' L 5 Wa ' ' Ww- I I f' u , S Y w ' M xl 2 1 f fu -'r . 4 .ax W , Q? E. F ' Q? E' '119'.'xQ ,1 UQLMUVQ :Q-.rr , W Eff T1 uf .FH ,jr- Pcnsive, Pondering, Preparing, Peering, Pushing Winter belonged to our basketball team, Coaches Collentine, Polzin, Chandler and Sadowski. We started practice for the season with four of our 1947 regulars gone. Only Gene Berce, the greatest scorer in Hilltop cage his- tory, returned from the previous team. But despite this we faced the rough road ahead with high expectations. After a warm up game with our Alumni, which almost turned into an upset, we set ourselves for the opening game of the season. The Ripon Redmen were our first guests on the gym floor. - Ma rquette Basketball They were not the best team we faced all year but they certainly were among the fastest. Employing a two team system they tread- milled up and down the court like grey- hounds after a rabbit. At the end of the game we knew we had been in a battle. Led by jim Ove and Gene Berce, who garnered 18 and 12 points respectively, we finally walked off with our first win of the season, 64 to 52. The cry was then Beat the Badgers. Coach Bill Chandler, in his eighteen seasons fisoj To bright lights, and fans in a clamorous crowd, on the Hilltop, never has had much luck in defeating Wisconsin on their home floor. We were determined to overcome the jinx. Before a capacity crowd in the Wisconsin field- house we battled the Badgers on even terms until the closing minutes of the game. Then they pulled out ahead and won going away, 57 to 50. This time it was Berce, with 21 points, leading the scoring parade, fol- lowed by Ove with 12. Bob Cook, ace Cardinal for- ward, rolled in 16 for the Badgers. Back in the friendly confines of our own gym we faced Wayne university of Detroit. We had one of our better nights and were in control of the game from the opening whistle. Again it was Berce who paced our attack with 22 points, followed by joe Faupl with 12. Next we traveled to Purdue eager to defeat this second Big Nine opponent. But instead of a boiler- maker they slipped us a mickey inn. Dick Axness, Purdue forward, had a big evening and wound up with 19 points. For the third successive game it was Berce with 17 markers who was our high man. Before a building bulging crowd at our Marquette gym the Buckeyes from Ohio State presented their basketball magic. In a free scoring soiree they finally galloped off with an 83 to 70 victory to become the Coach Bill Chandler First Row: McCutcheon, asst. mgr., Prezkop, mgr., Erwin, asst. mgr. Second Row: Klein, asst. trainer, Jaskulski Sauceda, Berce, Sullivan, McClone, Elsbury, Felhoefer: Weingart, trainer. Third Row: Conch Chandler, Dr Collentine, asst. coach, Meganck, Doucette, Trad, Ryd- strom, Peterson, R., Friar, Saclowski, freshman coach Fourth Row: Jankiewicz, Faupl, Peterson, M., Waite McCabe, Ove, Magnus, Graff. fisij 9 Mel Peterson Sammy Sauceda Okay let's jump. To long looping shots, a tlcklng scoreboard, third straight Big Nine team to defeat us. But it was our ace, Berce, who led both teams in points with 32. Neil Johnston, rangy Ohio State center, followed close behind with 29 while Dick Schnitt- ker of the Buckeyes had 23. The scene of our activities then switched to the Milwaukee auditorium. Once again we faced a Big Nine opponent. The Michigan Wolverines, who subsequently copped the conference cham- pionship, served notice of things to come when they plastered us with a 78 to 70 defeat. Gene Berce, continuing his blistering offensive pace, whipped 24 points through the hoop for us. On New Year's Eve, before an overflow crowd at the auditorium, we again faced the Badgers from Madison. Like the first game, it was a close battle until the closing minutes when we ran out Old stars, young stars . . . under new stars Frank Graff 'Sf c.: .X .,f ' fiszj 4 -' v- '. .714 ,fi ,. w x .. 'QA I C I A ' JIU Y' X 3- X X x- A 'P 4? , W1 4 1? 'a K' Egg A, ,y 4 ex xx W W Q 1 if X H .4 7 a 3? S ' J if E. ,N..,z A.,-' A -W w -V f gi. ft' ': V 8 fr I xi . 1 w, ffl lW x ,. 4.. -' 11, '-gg ,Sf ' :fax r . ,xi-Tl P 5. K L s J WL fl Q . A. , A-..Q. I A .N ' ' X . '1T'ff'2:ffff 1, 1, - Mg . .NM ,,,v Y E gg' ' wg .. 'gum' .. .,,. 8 .X fr 0 ., Si' , N - 1 x x.v,, ,5 Q1 1 X Y'- 4 F WL. Q' r .,,. . ..-434 isaiissiiffg - ,,f::fff-- e Under saffron lights, Ball in the balcony Ove s 0 m e b o d y else's shoulder MU's ball thief in action Now what do I do? into a Wall. Frank Graff led our scorers with 15 points. At East Lansing We came to grips with another ancient rival, Michigan State. It was also our first look at Bob Brannum, their all-American center. He was everything we heard. The Spartans defeated us in a close battle, 57 to 54. Sam Sauceda had his best night of the year and led us with 18 points. Back home in Milwaukee, we faced still another rugged opponent. The Fal- cons of Bowling Green university, rated one of the top ten teams in the country, paid us a visit, We surprised everyone by coming up with our best game of the year and staging one of the major up- sets of the season by dumping them, 69 to 66. Berce, playing with a heavily taped knee, shared our scoring honors with Ove, each grabbing 16 points. But Joe Faupl, Mel Peterson, Sam Sauceda and Frank Graff all did their bit in giv- ing us the needed lift for the victory. The Big Nine jinx still with us, we traveled to Evanston to face North- western. The Wildcats had their claws sharpened but our shooting eyes were out of focus and they won handily, 68 jim 'O'Connell JOE Fa'-IPI sg W,-E-A., -ny, - - U: . ' ' Q J 11 ,b L 1 xr N X . V ,1,, 1 - QI X 1 , . flu., ' ' .mv 4' L I ., 'Q ,J- V. .,-3. 1, . 1 55 n 5 qv - A wg . 1, 1 N f fig. rf, Y s l N 'fllivf .1 Passed and flipped the bouncing ball Ed Magnus Dick Peterson many guns, all of them loaded. It was Berce with 15 and Sauceda with 13 who paced our offense. The touring Regis college Rangers, of Denver, Colo., were our next home opponents. We played one of our slowest games of the season but came out on the long end of a 57 to 48 score. A large crowd at Chicago Sta- dium saw us fall before the power of De Paul, 65 to 49. It was a night when nothing clicked. We held the lead a short while in the early minutes but then our attack bogged down. De Paul took com- mand and won easily. On Mardi Gras night We enter- tained the boys from the Mardi Elgin Express on a regular run 1-2-5 La Conga-wish me arm was longa! London bridge is falling down Berce's secret is 0 t . . . 4 arms, 4 legs! Toward the iron ring and the net. Oh no you don't! Gras city. Loyola, of New Orleans, came to town. We used only reserves and rolled up an 81 to 52 victory. It was our highest score of the year. Frank McCabe had his best night since coming to the Hilltop and led all our scorers with 27 points. Michigan State paid us a return visit but after the Loyola romp we suffered a decided let down. The Spartans defeated us 53 to 48 in a slow game. Sam Sauceda once again picked on the Spartans for a basket feast and led us with 13 points. Everybody wants to get into the act We then journeyed to Chicago intent on avenging Loyola's lirst victory. We lost in the final minutes of the game by two heart- breaking points, 60 to 58. Gene Berce, re- gaining his old form, had 1-4 points for us. jim Ove had the same number while Sam Sauced-a, continuing his steady play, scored 12 points. After returning to Milwaukee We hardly had time to open our traveling bags when we were off again. This time we were bound for Cleveland and Bowling Green. In the Trapped ! Jack Doucette Bob Jaskulski , :'. ' .F T ' 'v , A V: - . A-,fe K.-J... ,. . A .3 ., - li' , wif Q 4 V , J n , 1 ' e e .1 ' I A 1.4. J rang . f ,Yagi- H ' ,W X' . it q .1a!.!f'LM ' 5 ' 0 ' -5, 4 'A mg -f ew - A if W' FT ' Jf 9 E+ ' s 'V 1 5 A - 4. ' fl Q fi 'P V ' 'A Y' ,P 'Q-' ' fog, kt 1? I I1 N N ,Q . n :-- V,L' V ,,' 4 If v. ' uf w ' 3 7' 5 W , I 'N ' ' I 4 v fs s V Vlvl Ab, Q ' S,..f M 1- y Q ' ' 551 ' 3? , 1 rf I Nw-K , up in Y H A JI ' -aw E' - . , - hw gf , ,V Q xi V. ,Z I ,236 , if Wm . A 5 , 1 3 gag!! ,, ,gf , 1 E Q A M nigga A X, . .af 'f 'Q ' .3 'fi Y '13 V fate? ix V vf .N 49' x 9 M il A W' W1 ' 2 'n' iv, if ,, fl ?'?I' wma lxst 1 :kid M? f .-- . tg.. 'R Down chill autumn lanes Cross Country d an early winter played Limited facilities an ' havoc with Coach Mel Shimek's cross country team, but our Hilltop harriers did manage to win ' ' two during the '47 sea- one dual meet while losing son. XWe opened the year with a 21-54 victory over Lawrence. Three of our men finished in the money. james Guhl ran the 3.2 mile course at Soldiers' Home in 17:19.4 to garner first place, ' d ack Keffler james Dorsey placed fourth. Following our initial victory, we ran into trou- ble against Minnesota and Wisconsin. Paced by Don Gehrmann, the Badgers defeated us, 15-48. One triangular meet was held during the season and we finished second behind the University of ' last Chicago. Loyola came in . Traveling to Chicago to participate in the an- nual Loyola invitational cross country meet, we placed fifth in a field of 11 schools. Notre Dame won the meet but Gehrmann of Wisconsin stole ' ' ' dividual time for the limelight by setting a new in the course. Six varsity letters were presented at the annual - O letter winners sports banqu came in second an J et last March. ur raced the Harriers. The end of the trail es Guhl James Holzem were james Dorsey, Jam , ' T n Van Norman Stralen. Victor Taugher and o y Leas, l riers received Seven of our freshman iar numerals. i First Row: Dorsey, Hol- zem. Second Row: Finne- gan, mgr., Leas, Van Stralen, Guhl, Coach Mel Shimek. 51893 Winter and spring shared Track: Coaches Shimek and Jennings. First Row: Asst. Coach Shimek, Zinnen, Hiller, Plate, Hennessy, Stroud, Maragos, Guhl, Hol- zem, Finnegan, mgr. Second Row: Wambach, Leas, Garrot, Murphy, Zens, King, Stocker, Ullrich, Haywood, Haas. Third Row: Nykaza, Van S tr ale n , Duren, Dorsey, Potochnik, Me- ganck, Johnson, Pfotenhauer. Ma rquette Our indoor track campaign was opened with a visit to the Marquette gym by Michi- gan Normal. Led by their dash and hurdle star, Garien Campbell, the Michigan squad squeezed through to a 53-49 win. Mel Stroud annexed two seconds and a third to lead our point-winners while Roy Potochnik began a series of brilliant individual performances by capturing the pole vault event. The following week the Badgers of Wis- consin ran wild at Madison. The upstate squad scored 79 points while sweeping the high jump, broad jump and mile run. Stroud accounted for the majority of our 55 points with wins in the 40 yard dash and 40 yard low hurdles. Consistency became synonomous with Stroud as the little speedster led us to our initial victory one week later. The University of Chicago was the victim by a 64-40 count and Stroud turned in wins in the broad jump and the 60 yard dash in addition to placing twol The sparkling dash and the measured mile, Indoor Track second in the 70 yard low hurdles. Bill Ull- rich was another double-winner in both hurdle events while Potochnik hit the 13 foot mark for his second win in dual competition. The outcome of our next meet, with Wlmeatori college, wasn't decided until the final event. Byron Crozier edged out Bill Wambaclm in the high jump and the Illinois team took home a 47M2-46y2 decision. Little Mel Stroud scored a first in the 40 yard dash and thirds in both the 45 yard low hurdles and the high jump. Potochnik captured a first in the pole vault at 13 feet 4M inches. Western Michigan provided us with our second win in dual competition as we swept the distance runs to walk away with a 57-58 win. Mel Stroud flashed across the tape in the 40 yard dash in 4.6 seconds to set a new meet record. Roy Potochnik was the .only Midwestern competitor in the IC4A championships held in New York's Madison Square Garden the following evening. Potochnik out-vaulted the Eastern competition, clearing the bar at 15 feet 4 inches. He followed this up with a new mark in the 21st annual Central Collegi- 'Round and 'round they go ate conference indoor meet. His vault of 15 feet GMQ inches gave us our only win as Mar- quette placed lifth in the meet. Potochnik continued his winning ways with a 13 feet 4 inch leap and a first-place tie with Ulvestacl Gil Stocker Dan Murphy Roy potodmik Jim Guhl I f191:f 'N-. The high jump, hurdles and discus. Ready! Set! Go !'l of Michigan in the Armour Tech relays. Axel johnson snared a fifth in the 440 and Stroud placed fifth in the broad jump. Our mile relay team - Ullrich, Dan Murphy, jim Dorsey and johnson-saved their best race of the season for the Chicago Relays. Northwestern edged out the Mar- quette quartet in a photo-finish with Wiscon- Bob Slavm Mel Stroud Bill Ullrich Stu Weisfeldt, mgr. sin taking third. Potochnik met with big league competition and his mark of 13 feet 6 inches was bettered only by Earle Meadows and Bob Richards, American Olympic hope- fuls, who vaulted 14 feet 6 inches. Witli the Purdue Relays and a fifth-place finish by Potochnik, our only entrant in the meet, we closed our indoor season and began preparations for the busiest outdoor cam- paign in Marquette history. We will play host to two of the countryls major outdoor championships-the 23rd annual Central Col- legiate conference meet and the 60th annual na'ional AAU senior and junior champion- ships. Bill Wfambach jim Dorsey Spring saw a team on the fairways, Bob Hayes nt parlor practice Opening the 1947 golf schedule without any pre-season practice our golfers were trounced by Northwestern 16-0 in their initial contest. Following this first defeat we dropped decisions to Wisconsiii, Detroit, Allis-Chal- mers and Notre Dame. Our lone victory came in the final match of the season when we defeated Wisconsin in a return match 21M to 1716. Conch Bill Chandler The steady play of Bill Stoehr and Tom Pfannerstill highlighted our Win. Each posted a 71 over the Blue Mound course to win their doubles match. Six of our golfers received emblems from Coach Bill Chandler at the end of our sea- son. They were Tom Pfannerstill, Bill Stoehr, john Jennings, Bob Hayes, Urban fBudj Jonas and Bob Pierce. Pfannersrill, Jennings, Sadowski, Szalkowski, Stoehr. f195J M mfquette ol Another one out on the courts. Coach Edward Fisher Marquette Tennis Starting our second season under the guidance of Coach Edward Bud Fisher, the outlook for a successful tennis season was bright with a nucleus of five men returning from last year's squad, which won nine out of eleven matches. Back for the '47 campaign was our number one singles man, jim Walt, plus Gene Goeb, jim Doran, and Ray Sul- livan. Prospects didn't indicate performance, how- ever, and we dropped our two opening matches to the University of Chicago and Illinois Tech by 9-0 and 8-1 scores. Only Ray Sullivan managed to break into the win column, taking one set in our shutout by Chicago and scoring our lone victory Bring on Kramer and Riggs! First Row: Sullivan, Aliota, Doran. Second Row: Heller, Ebmeier, Goeb, Hoene. in the Tech match, winning 6-1, 2-6 and 6-0 over Ferguson of Tech. New blood in the person of Ken Ebmeier, Dave Hoene and Gene Heller provided the im- petus for successive wins over Ripon College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin Extension in Milwaukee and Racine Extension. The scores were 4 to 3, 8 to 1 and 9 to 0, respectively. Following a loss to Notre Dame, we closed our season with a 5 to 4 win over Carroll college at Waukesha for a season's record of four wins and three losses. . - ' U w 51943 The year round, Intramurals Intramurals Because of the record enrollment on the Hilltop, our intra- mural program was in need of a full-time director. The position was assumed by Edward Rozy, who had returned to our campus from the Navy. Wluile in service Rozy had served as a welfare and recreation officer and was fully qualified for his new duties at Marquette. His first job was to integrate our program. A great many of us wished to participate in all types of sports. Witlu this end in mind, Rozy gave us ample opportunity to display our skill in football, basketball, boxing, Weightlifting, volleyball, indoor base- ball and handball. Thus from early autumn until the pre-examination days of spring, our intramural program rolled along. Wluen the weather became too cold for football we shifted our attention to the gym, where several nights each week our intramural basketball teams battled each other. This was continued until the spring thaw and sunshine had made the softball diamond usable. Boxing played a large part in our intramural program. We staged five shows during the second semester which provided our student body with both participant and spectator interest. Weiglmt- lifting, a new intramural sport, was a successful addition to our general intramural activities, under the direction of Bob Knutson. Edward Rozy, Director Two minds with one thought Strike-ing form, eh what? The Navy scores a direct hit 51953 -f -wr, F , JY, . , i ai!!! l ' ' xwsii 'EY rg Z Wwplkv' X ' f W - an . 4 ts Q, -L KEN A , . Y U2 X I 4 N X 2 , . . , - V - f v 1, Q Q, , I , Q 3: p li MQ. 'W ir 44' R Q36 . f V ., Z J 1 fx 4- , 1 5 ' 12. 7, fi ff If W A-fi x , 5 3 f , ,IU 3 ly It . 1, nav. 6- -4 , .,FQg'p ily- vi ' ' R Ji'- 33 , 1 Q1 ' ' , J.. 1 '4.'1y.-1 A I .U 75- 4 X 4 K' . S' ' Q - f.r.j, ' :HER-'ffm -.f f J LZ ,I-aqziggj '-,, 'Q' ' grf' 1 Al' E' 2' W, , 1 s .: The thud of leather---clink of foil. Marquette Boxing In both student partici atio d p n an spectator interest during the 1947-V18 season as our boxers wound up their second year of ring activities on tl H'll Vince Megna. Operating with a squad of approximately 60 men, we staged five boxing shows whicl 1 were witnessed by an average crowd of 1500 spectators Untold thousands throu hout the ' 8 city viewed our matches on their television sets. round bouts. Aft outstanding fighter, our fi htin fi g g gest ghter and the boxer exhibiting the best sportsmanship. Dan Devine, Don Hass- ler and jim Freeman were no ' d minate as our outstanding fighters on early cards while Roger Maritote and How ard Larsen Won 'ifightingestu fighter honors. The all-university tournament on M ay 8 concluded our fight season. After we had fought in preliminary bouts in the gymnasium trainin room th t fi g , e wo nalists in each weight division battled for the titles on the Hnal card. fy 'fif- En Garde f197J tramural boxing on our campus made great strides in ie 1 top under the tutelage of Coach Our usual ring program was comprised of 10-12 three- er each card trophies were awarded to our Pardon the glove, sir' Coach Vince Megna Marquette Fencing With the death of Ernest Preussler, fencing coach at Marquette for nearly 13 years, our plans for a return to intercollegiate competition were delayed. Student-coach Harold Przygocki took charge of would-be touche artists and voiced a belief that intercollegiate fencing competition would be back on the Hilltop by next year. Przygocki, a Liberal Arts junior, has had nine years of fencing experience and was one of Preuss- ler's most promising candidates before his entr Y into service. Under Przygocki's guidance several of our more advanced fencers took part in a municipal f . . encing meet in March. Coeds had their sports A perfect company--no strikes! When a gal sets her sights on you . . . A girl and her bow Date my boy-friend, will you! 'H I Ar A Women's Athletic Director Georgia Gerber Proving that sports are not a men only prop- osition, our WOlUCH,S Athletic association had a very active year. We participated in various ath- letic endeavors under the direction of Miss Georgia Gerber, head of the coeds' physical education pro- gram. Because of limited campus facilities many of our activities, such as swimming, horseback riding and archery, were followed by small groups. However the greater part of our membership did participate in volley ball, bowling and basketball. In the spirit that all work and no play makes jean a dull girl, arrangements were made for play days with Whitewater Teachers, M Teachers, Carroll college and other coed schools in the area. In these inter-school activities we played basketball, volley ball and other popular indoor sports. Plans are now underw ilwaukee State ay to increase the recreational opportunities for us next fall. Don't cry, ou hit one Y W learned mething here b t p b l ty Chzpfer I1 Sfzzafmf Repre5mmfz'0fz How to go with others through a social world. First Row: D. Gorski, secretary, M. Niederkorn, publicity Chairman, P. Wambach, vice-president, D. Mallon, keeper of archives. Second Row: D. Rayburn, treasurer, J. Owen, president, N. Krautkramer, historian. Sophomore Coed Board A vital function of the members of the Sophomore Coed board, and one which makes us an essential campus organization, is to aid freshman girls in adapting themselves to their new surroundings and to coed life at Mar- quette. We represent the various Colleges and schools on the campus and serve for two semesters. We started off a successful year with a reception for all freshman girls. This was followed by other parties at which we tried to make the hrst-year Coeds feel they were a real part of the University. But all was not play. Our members worked hard soliciting funds for Milwaukee's annual Community Fund drive. During the second semester we continued our get-acquainted parties, Climax- ing the year's activities with our annual fare- well dinner for graduating senior Coeds. junior-Senior Coed Board Central governing agency for Marquette Coeds, it is our duty to promote coed activities and to unite women students. We also compile rules for the use of Drexel lodge, the campus social Center for women, approving and furthering any alter- ations within the building. This year we held joint meetings with the Union board at which our organization strived to formulate a campus program aimed at improving student relationships. Besides these special meetings, we also held a com- bined supper-business meeting each month. We feel this was a year of real accomplish- ment, for after much hard work our board was instrumental in returning the right to vote in the junior election to the Coeds. Our activities for the year ended with the mother- daughter-son banquet. B. Reading, vice-president, K. .Murphy, treasurer, J. Hurley, secretary, fzooj P. Bums, president. We learned this here in our University H. Hohl, treasurer, M. Weber, secretary, J. Lemke, president, L. di Donato, vice-president. Intersorority Council Our duty, as members of the University's Intersorority council, is to provide a common meeting ground for all sorority women on the campus. Towards this end we work col- lectively, formulating and enforcing all rules governing the activities of the sororities. As in the past, we opened the rushing sea- son with an intersorority tea to which all eligible freshman girls were invited. The Greek Meet was the highlight on our social calendar. Between these social activities we held many business meetings at which we discussed the problems of the sororities and made suggestions as to their solution. Our final party of the year was a spring brunch at which we made an award to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average. Thus ended our year's service. .F.C.C. S. We of the Federators are the link between Marquette activities and those of the Nation- al Federation of Catholic College Students. We strive, in union with similar groups on other college campuses, to achieve greater cultural and spiritual activity among Amer- ican Catholic college students. The prime object of our work during the year was the relief campaign for students in Europe. Money and materials were collected in their behalf. During the year we rewrote our constitu- tion to facilitate action on our part. Cfiicial liaison was also established between the Fed- erators and the Union board. The Colom- biere Circle and the Franklin Forum entered into cooperation with us, locally and nation- ally, acting as commissions of the Federators. We worked with the other Catholic schools to found the Wisconsin Region of N.F.C.C.S. fzoij P. Wambach, treasurer, M. Laufer, president, J. Thall, secretary. And carry it with us Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, SJ. Regent George A. DeGrace. Jr. Executive Secretary S. Dretzka, immediate-past president, Dr. R. Purtell, president, F. Montiegel, vice-president. Alumni Association The Marquette University Alumni association is completing a year of tremendous activity and looks to the future as a golden opportunity for even greater achievement. Our program started in November with the greatest Homecoming celebration in Mar- quette's history. Holding monthly meetings, our newly formed Milwaukee Luncheon club is fast becoming a tradition. Our second annual Current Affairs Institute during February was high- ly successful. We are expanding our alumni club program and our mem- bership ranks. By the end of this year we intend to establish 25 clubs all over the nation and to raise our membership total to 2500. In cooperation with the University we are revising our Placement Bureau to be of greater service to both students and alumni. It is one of our aims to stir up greater support for the Marquette athletic program in all its phases. Our spring reunion will be held at the gym this year on june Sth. We held informal dances in january and April as a part of our social program. We are now engaged in a fund campaign to raise 3S100,000 to help build a new Union building. Our oliicers for the year were: Dr. Robert F. Purtell, presi- dentg Fred Montiegel, vice-presidentg Dr. Robert Mason, secre- tary, Urban Wittig, treasurer, George A. DeGrace, jr., executive secretary and Rev. R. N. Hamilton, SJ., regent. 52023 As others have done--- Alumnae Association Our purpose in the Alumnae association is to unify all women graduates of Marquette. Thus, We strive to further the interests of present and former students of our university, to cultivate a spirit of loyalty and friendly co- operation toward our undergraduates, and to contribute to our students' welfareg to. foster fraternal spirit among our present and former students and to sustain and uphold the dignity and high standards of Marquette. Much of the work of our association is done by four committees- the dormitory, publicity, constitutional and educational com- mittees. As members of the dormitory group we handle the administrative details which concern Alumnae House and Nicolas, Rigge, and Merrity halls. We also publish a monthly newsletter, the Alummze Newr Noter, which is edited by Miss June I-Iadfield. First Row: A. Anderson, J. LaBissoniere, M. Steckel, president, H. Gaffney, treasurer, A. Malone. Second Row: P. Bradburn, E. Thomp- son, J. Hadfield, 2nd vice-president, M. Ocvirk, L. Lukes, secretary, M. Brei, lst vice-president, G. Kubicek. 52053 Officers at the Founders' Day luncheon We celebrated the tenth anniversary of our association this year at a luncheon Feb- ruary 14 at the Wisconsin Women's club. On May 1 we held a dance for members and guests, and we arranged a tea at the end of the school year to welcome graduates into the association. Plans were made in Minneapolis by Mar- quette graduates to start a local chapter of the association in that city. There are already chapters in many of the larger cities of the Mid-West. Our ofiicers for the year were: Miss Mary Magdalene Steckel, presidentg Mrs. Margaret Schumacher Brei, first vice-presidentg Miss june Hadfield, second vice-presidentg Miss Harriet Gaffney, treasurer, Mrs. Lucille Kuehn, secretary. As others will do . . Union Board All campus functions at Marquette, both social and political, are centered in the Union board. We are strictly a student organization, serving in oHicial capacity as the governing head for the students and for the activities that make up our campus life. We are also the official voice of the Marquette student in mat- ters which require faculty-student discussion. Our most distinctive characteristic is that we are an all-university, student-owned cor- poration. We are chosen by the students themselves to act as their representatives and executives. Two male students from each of the seven colleges, two alumni members and one faculty adviser form our group. The general function of our organization includes the supervision of all the university elections and various social events, including the Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Brooks and Monitor halls, the Union and Monitor cafe- terias are controlled by the Union board. We divide the board into sub-committees in order to handle our work more easily. These include publicity, finance and election committees. We also serve on the Memorial Union committee along with representatives of the Alumni and Alumnae associations and the junior-Senior Coed board. Our president, Robert Quinn, also set up special sub-committees this year, composed of two board members and a representative from each major college of the University. Their work falls into the categories of activ- ities, legislation, and house committees. NFCCS and NSA were commissioned to act for the board on the intercollegiate level. Fagan, Hohl, Zoretic, Bernlmrdr, Rice, Rev. F. Ryan, SJ., Quinn, Goodspeed, Gutzwiller, H a y e s , Sheedy, Hurley, Helbert, Giblin. Robert Quinn, President of The Union Board Men joined fraternities Ciwf 111 U, -,..a Fmferm'fz'e5 To help them on their wayn- . 2 7 0.e .N 4,4 an ' Q n I 9. 0 an na V773' Lzifiqi ,' , . Nl? f 1 0 . N s K bl f Alpha Kapp a Kappa Although Alpha Kappa Kappa is primarily dedicated to the advance- ment of medicine and the scholastic improvement of the individual mem- bers, we have not limited our interests to Grayis Anatomy and the microbe. This year we received a trophy for the best outside house decorations for Homecoming. Some of us have contributed to the new annual frat magazine, The Kappaf, Others, more athletically inclined, have taken part in intra- mural sports and eight of our musical boys formed the Kappa Octette, winners of the 1947 Varsity Varieties. First Row: Donnell. Smigielski. Kalthoff. Webb. Bolinske, Hathaway. Repasky, Smolenski. Second Row: Korducki, Panariello, Devick, Lucas, Vozzl, Paskevich, Docksey, Meinert. Third Row: Hill, Banta, Henderson, Rudemiller, Guckien, Hunter, Sather, Beran, Wfilliams. Alpha Kappa Psi First Row: MacKenzie, Mulvanny, Prellwitz, Kronberger, Harles, Derse, Seitz, Roob. Second . Row: Stapleton, Fritsche, Kowalsky. Konrad, Koch, Larney, Burke. Ryan. Third Row: Hohl, Fliss, Corrigan. Kraus. Romann, Luby, Lemon, Devine, Wick. Fourth Row: Powers, Strand, Scheets, Burns, Hubbell. LaLiberte, Resener. Stemper, Ertl. As members of Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fra- quette. In line with this program we completed a survey during the year . , . . fi ternity in commerce accounts and finance, our chief aim is to serve Mar- 5?s5,'tgll' rr- - N- if I of the curricula offered in all the accredited colleges of business adminis- , tration in the United States. The results of this survey, which was under- taken at the request of our own college, will be distributed on a national basis and will be a guide in the revision of existing curricula. 1:2061 Banding with their fellows of common interest, With the observance of our 30th year on the campus, we of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, found our social activities highlighted by the annual spring formal and dinner dance held at the Milwaukee Ath- letic club. In the realm of intramurals, we had a team representing us in every sport, our keglers winning a trophy for bowling. Interesting and informative lectures for us and our guests were held each month and such speakers as Dr. Harold Hellenbrand, secretary of the American Dental association, were featured. First Row: Solie. Brenden, Collins, Heneghan, Gabler, Ryan. Second Row: Cross, Janecek, Brennan, Easley. Fischer. Wilkins. Third Row: Scott, johnson, Schmitz, J.. Ruscbe, Hickey, Kemp, Ulrich. Fourth Row: Chodubski. Sermak, Elstad. Wiher, Sanquist, Reynolds, Holladay. Delta Sigma Pi l Delta Sigma Delta 4r4'Q .QA if 1' , H ' V 7 in-ii-,.s0, : u l I in I 'C . 'a.?' First Row: Kaye, Dohr, Riley, Klee, Gora, Roettgers, Korn, Gahn. Second Row: Kerslake, Pitterle, Wolf, Schmitz, R., Jarvis, Lanser, Kane, Killam. Third Row: Kugler, Schinderle, Lefebvre, Nass, Bruckwicki, Williams, Schild, Van Lieshout, Miller. Fourth Row: Roesch, Sleger, White, Schendt, Szedziewski, jans, Pfankuc, Janzer, Nickolai, Breuckrnan. Fifth Row: Epping, Schmidt, Kielma, Reiser, Welmer, Roth, Melis, Kliebhan, Dwyer. In observance of Founders, Day, which was celebrated on Saturday, November 8, during Homecoming weekend, our Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration and commerce fraternity, held an open house and dance for members and alumni. On the Friday pre- ceding Christmas, we held a party which opened the holiday season. Our annual spring formal was given in May. During each semester of this academic year we devoted four meetings to professional enlightenment and a representative from the business world spoke to us at each meeting. f2071 With similar careers in the same professiong First Row: Mueller. Stumpf, Curley. McNulty, Gonring, Lawler, Bischoff, Voissem. Second Row: Dassing, Merriam, Mulvaney, Sentz, Kraniak, Star, Cummings, Hoskins. Third Row: Stauber, Lee, Callan, Klos. Scott, Koll, I-Iaug, Bonifas. Fourth Row: Gardner, Miller, Voss, Buscaglia, Sheedy, Ropella, Schellinger, Dunn, Groom. Observing our 27th year on the campus, we of the Eschweiler Senate of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, divided our program of operation into professional and social activities. Witli regard to the former, on May 15 our active and alumni members celebrated Founders' Day with a dinner at the Schroeder hotel. We also introduced monthly luncheons this year, featuring guest speakers from all fields of law, as well as organizing evening forums, Moot court and Review sessions. Delta Theta Phi . 5 1' . 4, . ide: 'fi ' f 1 Phi Chi, our international medical fraternity, is devoted to the advance- wg-r ffl an o'l!-ef 8 :it up 2. . i- . .. .Q 3 - 1' 'E I wa' . . 15 I iz.. i -'-7 --'A Phi Chi ment of the science of medicine. To this end we had outstanding men in the various medical specialties give lectures and demonstrations on the lat- est advances in medicine. We attempt to develop more than the pro- fessional man. This year several of our members were leaders on the Union board, on Homecoming committees, in dramatics and numerous other extracurricular activities. First Row: Brei, Rosario, Natvig, Groh, Ives, Moore, Albis, Franz, Sullivan, T. Second Row. Hassett, Inouye, Sedlak, Tabat, Majeski, Bonistalli, Felix, Manzella, Zoretic, Vazquez, Celia. Third Row: Foerster, Burgess. Mclnnis, Pinozzi, Caniglia, Bayuk, Hughes,. Mann, Quinn, Malloy. Fourth Row: Theil., Manfredi, Curry, Rigau, Scoruamaglie, Botta, Sullivan, D., Lynch, Heisel, Larson, Guyon. Fifth Row: Macieiewski, Derse, McHugh, Wahlen, Kasper, Mac- Cornack, Fahey, Pittelkow, Spang, W01yf, JOIICS- V 1: 208 :I Comrades now and later, Phi Delta Epsilon Greensteinxliolberg, Segal, Gutglass, Becker. Phi Delta Epsilon is the international jewish medical fraternity. The purpose of our chapter, Alpha Lambda, is to promote fellowship and to encourage high standards of professional ethics. During the past year we cooperated with the Graduate club to maintain contacts between the uni- versity and its alumni. Medical speakers were featured at our business meet- ings. Our social program, which included a dinner dance, a banquet with the Graduate club and informal dances, was climaxed with a dinner in May when the seniors were presented keys. As members of Xi chapter of Psi Omega, international dental fraternity, we have a two-fold purpose-to advance the dental profession and to de- velop our social qualities. In addition to our annual fall and spring formal, dinner dances and the winning of the softball championship for the second consecutive season, the visit of the fraternity's supreme council stands out in our memory of the past year. We have also strived to continue the fra- ternal bond which exists between us and our 20,000 alumni. First Row: Dolliver, Kirsch, Kraft, Netrleton, Geary, Heimerl, Gannon. Second Row: Clausius, Kliszcz, Bernhardt, Laing, Gerkcn, Ippel, Lanrz. Third Row: Meinhardt, Wussow, Mattison, Teske, Stamburski, Brown, Kramer. Fourth Row: Bechcrer, Krook, Viele, Svoma, Kwapisz, Manka, Leakey. f2o9j 4 - f 1 mg 1 . A Psi Omega In work and, pleasure, gathering together 3 'ffl I X f Sigma Delta Chi The object of our fraternity is to associate college and professional journalists of talent and to help our members acquire the highest ideals of the writing profession. To this end we periodically held meetings with pro- fessional journalists as our guest speakers. A highlight of our year was win- ning the Sigma Delta Chi national convention for Marquette, next fall. We also published the Midnight Tribune, issued during the junior Prom and, with Theta Sigma Phi, sponsored an all-University dance. This spring we held our annual Gridiron banquet. ,JL ,if ' ' ' 3 7. - e , ':-- First Row: Van Gilder, Pierce, Christnacht, Meier, Virch. Second Row: Ujcich, Harnett, Brenzel, Flahive, Pitman, O'Brien, Potochnik. Third Row: Caldwell, Czcrwinski, Beaumont, giblin, Beyer, Hagen, Kupczak. Fourth Row: Place, Helbert, Sleevi, Clarke, Wirtz, McCarthy, uane. First Row: Kindt, Donovan, Jansen, Kuppe, Pfeifer, Julien, Betner, Buday. Second Row: Koz- lowski, Kaempfer, Hansen, Scheidt, Scheiner, Locksmith, McGarvie, Flatley, Laidig. Third Row: Hirthe, Manumaki, Levernier, Wilson, Nebel, Schippers, Gamm, ,Mianecl-re, Weber. Fourth Row: Williams, Krebs, Peters, Trageser, Ganey, Walker, Sherburne, Hofstedt, Siebers. The inter-fraternity Hi-Highlanders ball last summer, the joint Home- coming open house with Chi Sigma Chi, support of the Boosters club and the Students War Relief drive, competition in intramural sports, smokers and dances at the chapter house on W. Highland Blvd.-these were some of our activities of the past year. In short, we of Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, the international professional engineering fraternity, promoted inter- college activities, supported all-University functions and provided leader- ship for professional organizations. f 210 ji Sigma Phi Delta H- X Q ,S on CDG Gaining the benefits of association, Our fraternity, the Xi chapter of Tau Epsilon Rho, international jewish legal fraternity, seeks to further prepare us for the law profession. Thus our meetings and activities are slanted toward a more comprehensive study of law. y We strive to go beyond the case book. Problems and national tendencies , 2, M with regard to legal decisions are discussed in The Summonsj' our official news organ. In furthering our professional aspirations and fostering a spirit of friendliness our fraternity is most successful. Tau Epsilon Rho First Row: Gorsky, Shapiro, Arnowirz, Ussow, Nash, Urette. Second Row: Schatz, Boxer, Triangle ,,,,,,4'5:L 1 ' Y Frank, Bordow, Schwartz, Harris. ix- . 'a'T.-Tfia., rl. , ' i , 1. First Row: McGinnity, Dohms, Lelivelt, Schneider, Eigner, Bergner, Raasch, Downs, Rosen- dahl, Birgel, McCabe. Second Row: Latus, Gagliano, Shaft, Vyvyan, Carlton, Schuster, Schultz, Wilckerling, Reak, Mahoney, Mabie. Third Row: Seruga, Thiel, Hessling, Burkart, Neumann, Fons, Lutz, De Preter, McKeown, Butler, Ganey, 'O'Connor. Fourth Row: Krill, Leu, Powers, Kutcher, Goss, Morgan, Braeking, Herder, Love, Langdon, jancauskas. This year our chapter of Triangle, the national professional engineering fraternity, completed its twenty-iifth year of activity on the Hilltop. Al- though we were socially and academically active all through our silver anniversary year, we will probably best remember the part we played in the Homecoming celebration. Not only did we conduct a most successful open house in conjunction with Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, but we also won the first prize trophy for having the best float of any fraternity in the annual parade. fznj Of strongly tied friendships . . First Row: Reif, Devine, Martin, Kohlmetz, Gannon. Second Row: Haugh, Mclntyre, Yanisch, Cook, Corrigan. Third Row: Hoffman, Doligalski, Van Vleet, Miller, Herbst, Surges. We of Sigma Nu Phi, professional legal fraternity, reorganized our chapter October 8, 1947, after a four-year wartime absence from the cam- pus. Although our rebuilding program somewhat lengthened the scope of our activities, we feel doubly proud of the progress made to date. During the first few months of 1948, we held Moot Court trials with other local fraternities, climaxing this particular innovation with inter- university sessions with the legal fraternities from Wisconsin and North- western. . . . . porticoes of the Greeks Sigma Nu Phi v 'Q 1 an O U.. . , -1 lf ' ', at ' N 'Q KY xi Q sir xy: . V 1 'lg' Coeds joined sororities Chzpfer ..- , xx-V by F' A A QL-Wx m,I A , P' w juni' V X ',QnunA' YY' XX 'AWA p,,g..,.: :WU fu. N? Y S X si ' g...,11-- -1 X 4 K ' V Y 1.--'L' 'yg 'K .Y me ,. xx L. 9 E V -M v f 1:3 .L 6 N A ' 1 x Sororifzks With the .same idea, Alpha Delta Eta l -2 H ' . Qi... .,'E .JL First Row: Day, Waddell, Smith, Westby, Hansen, Marten. Second Row: Portman, Baumgart, Helfert, Rogers, Kunz, Ganga, Dinkin. In Alpha Delta Eta, professional dental sorority, we try to further the pur- ff pose and aims of our organization through a combination of professional L . training and social activities. Thus, we offer at our business meetings a chance i ly for members to discuss school Work as well as trends and problems in the Q, field of dental hygiene. Our social activities are centered in numerous sup- ' per meetings at which' we have found evenings of fun and a strengthening of our bonds of comradeship. We climaxed our season with a formal din- ner dance at the Surf club in March. M Q ,F 325 ff.. Q :fix -ad -5 1 an Alpha Delta Theta Aiming to unite all women who are preparing for or who are already en- gaged in medical technology is our goal as members of Alpha Delta Theta, professional sorority for medical technicians. To this end we strive to instill within ourselves a feeling of accuracy and reliability in our professional duties. In October our president, Nancy Krautkramer, attend our national conven- tion in St. Paul, Minn. She represented the Alpha Chapter, begun at Mar- quette in 1944. Among our social activities were our Christmas party, the Founders' Day banquet, and a farewell dinner. - ' - .- 7 f-nihhifldl First Row: Bruning, Lamb, Seidl, McCray, Krautkramer, Shallman, Fengler. Second Row: Powell, Riebeth, Rosera, Swietlik, Gassert, Brehm, Hoff, Schier. ,f214j With a like intention: Alpha Epsilon Iota , N at ft I' . X-XS X.- I' 1' 'XV re' I ,. First Row: Thomas, Scheurich, Cassinelli, Sievers, Kuenstler, Tweedt. Second Row: Serrano, Perez-Guardiola, Romero-Perez, Voelker, Kenna, Wack, Vermilion. Third Row: Brady, Toomey, Sereno, Watkins, Bernard, Adams, Wleissenberg. Since 1941 we girls of Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, na- tional medical fraternity, have endeavored to fulfill the lofty ideals of med- icine, the profession we hope to practice. To our meetings we invited pro- fessional men, who spoke to us regarding women in medicine. We also held a Homecoming open house party with the members of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity. In February we feted our pledges at a series of Valentine parties, climaxing our social activities with a formal initiation dinner at the Surf club in March. As members of the Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, national collegiate nursing sorority, we have as our goal the furthering of professional duties while still enjoying our campus life. Nursing novelties of Alpha Tau Delta began with our group party in the fall. We gathered for a pot-luck supper in early February and joined in a merry hayride in the spring. Our meetings were held on the second and fourth Monday of every month and included book reviews and addresses by prominent speakers discussing topics of interest to the nurses of Alpha Tau Delta. 'Yr' Baer, Kautzer, Berenson, Behnisch, Lenz, Ihson, Krick, L. tOwen, Fischer, J. Owen. 52153 qty, Euzifflrf '?,'1f.-I' 'nnitq' 2,! ..4,,'..::, ri-N 2 ' 1' Alpha Tau Delta Aid to their professions, We are especially proud of Chi Sigma Chi this year. The Queen of the Holly Ball, Pat Wambach, was a member of our local social sorority and We again won the Inter-Sorority basketball tournament. In addition to these accomplishments, we had a busy social year. At Thanksgiving we held our , ,I annual dinner dance. An informal barn dance also highlighted our fall 5 ' festivities. Rushing parties opened our activities for the second quarter. Our traditional spring formal and our mother-daughter banquet rounded out the year's social calendar. Chi Sigma First Row: O'Nei1l, Lillis, Gannon, Shellander, Novak, Seiler, Haasch, Merten, Krautkramer, Wearing. Second Row: Pogorzelski, McDonnell, Huebner, Baumann, Schmidt, Langenfeld, Dundon, Hurley, Rueber, Glas. Third Row: Dallman, Bonifas, Stangel, Roorda, Wiegand, Karmgard, Wambach, Malone, Dietzler, Sabo, Bleck. Fourth Row: Carey, Henderick, O'Brien, Bruens, Porth, Mahoney, Landolt, Regan, Kraniak, Tsuda, Hougen, Eisleben. Ai Delta I Epsilon Berenson, Altfeld. Zetley, Horowitz, Sher. As members of Delta Epsilon, local Jewish sorority, we have a twofold end to be attained. First, We strive individually to better our scholastic stand- A ingg second, we try to form closer and lasting friendships. F In january our traditional Founders' day dinner was in the social spot- - light at which we celebrated our twenty-second year of organization on the campus. Our alumnae chapter were honored guests at this dinner. Numerous informal get togethersi' rounded out our year of social activities. 52161 3 , Chi C Work or occupations The oldest and one of the foremost social sororities on the Hilltop, we of Kappa Beta Gamma have culminated another year filled with campus activity. Much of our effort was spent in establishing our chapter as the na- tional headquarters for Kappa Beta Gamma. For in May, 1947, we joined with St. Louis university as a national group rather than a purely local social sorority. Despite our new responsibilities, we found time for fun too. Our social calendar was complete, including an autumn blue jean party, a Christ- mas dance and our formal farewell dinner. First Row: Kenney. Fellenz, M. Burns, P. Burns, Dunphy, T. Donovan, Traudt, Welke, C. Rasche. Second Row: C. Brehm, McCaffrey, Gallagher, johnson, Murphy, Ross, Landgraf, Kor- nely, McNutt, Haig, Roettgers. Third Row: Lang, Hayes, Fountain, King, Thornberry, Sher- burne, M. Donovan, Ott. Graser, M. Rasche. Fourth Row: Klarer, Plant, Flock, J. Brehm, Davis, Henter, Dutton, Bruneau, Taugher, Ronan. Fifth Row: Lacey, Menthe, Coffey, Steven 1... -ilk 0 ,glKBTl. K . 19 Kappa Beta Gamma son, Hessburg, Berghammer, Dretzka, Wilson, Mertz, Mahowald, Dooley. Omega Upsilon U risk' RESI- -'g gli M, .11 N sw? ta t-.-'QQ' .VJ- First Row: Wesoloski, Henderick, Haas, Halaska, Abbink, Chour. Second Row: Scheller, Daniel, Huebner, Rowan, Foy, Klarer, Quinn. In the Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, national professional dramatic sorority, our program was directed primarily toward cultural and profes- sional attainment. At our bi-monthly meetings we heard guest speakers discuss the current trends in both the teaching of speech and in dramatic techniques. Of course, we did not neglect our social aims. We held two rushing parties, followed by formal initiation ceremonies and a dinner. Final preparations are being made for our national convention to be held in June. fzivj Chosen for the future. -is., usa, A52-:A L N . Q I, 1 ig Q .5 R 9 First Row: McGrath, Koepsel, Gossner, Hillenbrand, Gago, Tarnovits. Second Row: Zalewski, Heiden, Fronczek, Barina, Seeboth, Turner. Third Row: I-Iavas, Gorski, Altenburg, Griesbach, Hebein, Smith, Crowley. 'Twas teatime in November when Phi Chi Theta, national business sorori- ty, entertained the Business Administration girls. We held a reception for Rev. Paul Crane, SJ., after his Nov. 16 lecturer here, and also heard talks by prominent business executives at our professional meetings during the year. Near Christmas we gathered for a holiday party at the home of our sorority mother, Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw. The rushing season brought with it our traditional formal dinner dance, coupled with our Founders' Day Phi Chi Theta t celebration. Our activities closed with the Senior farewell party. dill '59 lilly 1 Theta Phi Alpha Tau chapter of Theta Phi Alpha is the national Catholic social sorority on the Marquette campus. Fall festivities opened our social season as we held an October dance at the Ambassador hotel. Winter glitter was styled by our Greek Meet queen, Mary Agnes Laufer, and her royal court of honor. Springtime found us busily occupied with rushing parties and our tradi- tional Founders' Day dinner. And, amidst Maytime blossoms, we closed our social season with a Wfhite Rose dinner along with our semi-formal dinner dance. First Row: Kelagher, Reagan. Rausch, Zoch, Langkilde, Crosby. Second Row: Steinberg, Curro Youniss, Morton, jurss, Jaeger, Schipper, Connorton. Third Row: McArdle, Petrolle, Goetzl Taylor, Sommer, Stobba, Krueger, Graves. Fourth Row: Maloney, Wesoloski, Estes, Restle Hokenson, Vfeninger, Dullea, Laufer. li 218 I Sisters, here, and sharing Theta Sigma Phi I , U 'Ft ,, ' ff-fi -T 'glial' First Row: Heus, Rust, Werner, Bergin, Kostka. Second Row: Delaney, Connorton, Drom, Grobe, Sell. Our journalistic endeavors this year were in tune with plans for the an- nual Theta Sigma Phi national convention to be held in Milwaukee in june. Our traditional Matrix dinner will be combined with the convention. Theta Sig officers, together with prominent women in the publishing field, attended a local informal luncheon with Frances Parkinson Keyes. In pre- senting the J-School Night Beat dance we joined with Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Supper meetings, pledge parties and a fromal initiation completed the Theta Sig social calendar. Our chief purpose, as members of Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority, is to promote high ideals, good will, integrity and learning. Homecoming this year was our chief claim to honors. Our float was awarded first prize in the sorority division. We also joined forces with Alpha Kappa Kappa to win the coveted trophy for fraternity house decorations. In December we held our traditional dinner dance at the Shorecrest. And our combined Christmas party and senior farewell dinner at the Wisconsin club. Our Founders' Day banquet in May closed our social season. First Row: Rowan, Becker, Sterna, Steitz, Dwyer, Linnen, Rohowerz, Thall, Karl. Second Row: Benning, Guth, Hall, Cerniglia, Fiegelist, Kelly, Herro, Kautzer, Thomas. Third Row: Freres, Desmond, Kleman, Herz, Kellner, Didier, Clark, Scherger, Van Cura. Fourth Row: Kosmoski, Chour, Conway, O'Neill, Quinn, Duffey, Salamun, Sorensen, Adelsberger, Bell. tzwi 0-J! ., -wi -QQ' x. 'I-7 .wa 4' efufn , 4. ffl 7 h u 'ii if ll .nr , -Q-so 1 s Zeta Phi Delta In each otheris life . . Our purpose as members of the Mar-Coeds club, a campus organization since 1944, is to provide social activity for those Coeds who have no desire to join a specific professional or social sorority. During the year we held two meetings each month at which we laid plans for our business and social activities. We also took an active part in 3555 I '-talk the Red Feather drive, Milwaukee's community fund campaign. ' The highlights of our social calendar were the two initiation banquets V' we held for our pledges, one in November and the other in April. We -in closed our social season with a Come As You Are party in May. Mar- Coeds Burns. Luckow, Nadon, McBride, R. Theis, L. Theis. First Row: Porth, Malone, Gannon, Merten, McCaErey, Wambach, Dooley. Second Row: Novak, Murphy, Landgraf, Rasche, Schmidt, McNutt, Hayes, Kenney. Sceptre and Sword monthly meetings this past year have carried us on to- ward the fulfillment of our purpose, the promulgation and appreciation of Catholic culture. Thus we have directed our activities toward general discus- sions of Christianity and Communism. Under the direction of our moderator, Rev. Daniel V. Campbell, SJ., we planned a spring retreat. Our members also attended monthly Masses and Communion breakfasts, followed by talks by various members of the Mar- quette faculty. We limit membership in Sceptre and Sword to coeds who show high scholastic records and outstanding university service. fzzoj Sceptre and Sword Through the seasons of the year Ckapfer K ofiefy We gathered for merriment--- flomecommg OMECOMING this year was the best 'lget together we can remember. Enthusiasm ran high on the MU campus during the week of Nov. 1-8 as Marquette's alumni and undergraduates mingled to- gether once again beneath the hallowed spires of Gesu. We began the week with furious activity. There were floats to be decorated for the parade. Houses and dorms had to be scrubbed and polished for the occasion. In addition to the interior brightening, we dec- orated the exteriors of the houses appropriately, each seeking to win the coveted trophy. Alpha Kappa Kappa and Zeta Phi Delta joined forces to cop the award, just as they had done back in 1911. Our week-end activities began with the celebra- tion of the Memorial Mass on Friday morning. Par- ticularly inspiring to us attending was the fact that the celebrants were nine alumni priests, including His Excellency Bishop Roman Atkielski, auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee. We lined Wisconsin avenue on Friday after- noon to view the parade, even though it was close to freezing. we had to turn our coat collars up, but all felt that the parade was bigger and better than ever before. Rosemary Krill presided as queen of our parade and top honors were awarded to the Chorus, Lib- eral Arts college, Triangle fraternity and Zeta Phi Delta sorority for their cleverly designed Hoats. Queen Dee Gorski and King Tom Duane reigned supreme over our Homecoming dance Friday night. We filled the Eagles' Ballroom to the doors, making the traditional affair a complete success. The football game on Saturday afternoon found our Blue and Gold gridders displaying much spirit and fight even though we bowed to Villanova, 25-7. And on Saturday night the choice was ours to attend either the Vet's Brigade mixer or the various open house parties. And that was Homecoming, 1947. She'l1 reign alone, like a Queen on her throne . . . First down and 10, for Marquette f M, King Tom Duane, Queen Dee Gorski 'qv' J 'x A . k M H '0UC'i?FfM'f lu -, 0 1 --4 .,.. , ,L -.fin AFFSFI, ,., .54 L, gf, NH' ' ' jf ' , A ' ' IS ' , .1 A TN .X :W - :, I .1 ' f - X f , 1 fxxzzgaz? I R Y I V A gk df 45--.. :A ,K jKJuJ1,,7.-5 xx v-' 6' 7 . K 1:1 ,I Un ,nfl . 1 . - I ,A ........,H' , vu. 4 . . . ,I . . ww! M h if ' H5051 Q, VM .W I gm.: 'nn kt Q- fx ---1 :FA ,-gf' 3 , r f 1 ,S 0 +4 , , in s ,N L ' Q 'F ' N 'rg . ' X 2 ... , 7 KAI, 'V H . .' '7 .U 'iff ': Hg., ,r I fifiilp. s ' , i! 5 'fgihsixk X 3 .nl ' '- P 4A g. g ' Q H ,. ik s., L-., my 1 ,Q tri 4 Ei E W , ' 111 1 5 if ,gh , X ff '1 ,'.!, -A I O I l A ,.- C37 Greek Meet jack Frost himself was the central figure at the Intersorority Council's Frost Fantasy on the night of Nov. 21 when our coeds and their bids made their first appearances of the year in formal attire at the Eagles' ballroom. Nor was the affair named inappropriately, we all agreed, for the little man had already made his initial seasonal overtures. Our sorority sisters had done their utmost to dispel the outside chill, and, as always, were suc- cessful in achieving their aim. We were particu- larly interested in having a good time, it being the best way to fittingly usher in the holiday season. Our queen for the night was Theta Phi Alpha's Mary Agnes Laufer, president of our Intersorority Council, and chosen by our queen to reign beside her was Frank Lee, Liberal Arts. Mary Agnes and her royal court had done a beautiful and effective piece of Work in decorating the ballroom in frosty and Greek tradition. Our court musicians were Al George and his orchestra, adding the final notes to an evening of gala fun and good cheer. Royal Introductions When the days were white---encrusted, H010 Bay Christmas vacation had no sooner dis- appeared around the corner for another year when our Marquette men began to sport small, green holly wreaths. Tagged we coeds called it and no mistaking who had received our bids to the Holly Ball. Twelfth of the annual affairs, our holiday dance this year was held on Jan. 9 at the Eagles, Ballroom, with Al George's orchestra supply- ing the musical notation. We were all in our finest of spirits, exuding the last vestiges of holiday joy. For this occasion of occasions, our Coed board had done their best in pre- senting a dance not soon to be forgotten. Vice-president of the Coed board, Pat Wambaclu, was our winter queen, and sharing the throne for the evening was King Bill Gutzwiller. Wfhat really made our Holly Ball a complete and unusual success was old man winter him- self. Foregoing his usual blusterous overtures on Holly Ball night, he instead gave us a clear, dry and sparkling night for gaiety. A happy Holly eve for Marquetters Queen Pat Wambach, King Bill Gutzwiller Royalty leads the Grand March In the soft, warm spring Queen Catherine Dutton, King Gene Lutz Perusing promenade previews Informa! Prom April 2 and the Informal Promenade came to us in the midst of a whirl of pre-prom anticipations and parties. A hint of what was to be expected the following week was in the air that night at the Eagles' ballroom and many minds, irresolute before, now determined to attend the Formal Prom the following week. All the royalty was there, but stealing the spot- light during most of the evening were Informal Prom King Gene Lutz and his queen, Catherine Dutton. Truly they made a royal couple, and all those responsible for King Lutz's election to the throne were justly proud of the selection. We remember, too, that Spring made a royal entrance for the occasion. Warm breezes and the appearance of pastel dresses more than dispelled the memory of a long, and somewhat chilly winter. It seemed only fitting to the light-hearted and gay lads and lassies of Marquette that the season should befit their mood. A fine group of musicians, under the baton of Al George, were on hand to complete the fun. And with all of this, the promise of still bigger and better things to come was almost more than the imagination could comprehend. Saying it with flowers Pulsing with abundant life, fzmzbr Prom The night of nights had arrived at last! All dressed up in long gowns and tuxedoes, Marquette gentry turned out 1800 strong for the Formal Junior Promenade on April 9 at the Eagles' ball- room. In accordance with the age of the Badger state this year, we called the dance the Centennial Serenade, and it was certain that the affair would last for at least a generation of memories. Assisting in the serenading, with trombone and orchestra, was man-of-the-hour Russ Morgan. His music in the Morgan mannern was fitting tribute to the two-fold celebration. Lovely and regal was Prom Queen Rose Marie Jurss, who with her king, James Schelble, led us in the grand march. Following the royal couple were other prom dignitaries including Informal Prom King Gene Lutz and Queen Catherine Dut- ton, and junior Class President William Gutz- willer and his guest, Margaret Ann Schmidt. The Centennial Serenade was the termination of many weeks of activity and planning, outstand- ing of which were the pre-prom parties honoring the royalty. The Kappa Beta Gamma-Sigma Phi Delta, Chi Sigma Chi-Triangle, and the Theta Phi Alpha-Phi Chi parties were the harbingers of a wonderful and full evening of fun for all. Signing the social register Queen Rose Marie jurss, King Jim Schelble A pre-prom toast to junior class royalty Pointing out the Way Margaret Ann Schmidt, Bill Gutzwiller umm' Class resident Appointed by the Union board to fill the un- expired term of William Corrigan, President Wil- liam Gutzwiller, Engineering '49, represented the junior class this year in its successful presentation of the Formal junior Promenade. Under the able direction of Prexy Gutzwiller and his committee members, not only the Promenade itself, but the many pre-prom activities and parties received ac- claim as the finest affairs seen on the Marquette campus in many years. The spirit of cooperation which pervaded the three pre-prom parties which were given by the sororities and fraternities, was indicative of the spirit in which the dance was attended and enjoyed -all to the utmost. Handling the publicity and the excellent dance promotion were Rod Lanser and Dan McCarthy, and Matt Przekop was in charge of invitations. The unique decorations of Centennial theme were directed by William Gutzwiller, john McKeown, Bill Laidig and Gene Lutz. Leading the grand march and in charge of the dance program were Jim Schelble and jack Derse. Keen managerial ability was shown by the Prom manager, jack Coffey and Informal Prom Manager Bill Laidig. General committeeman was Jim O'Connell. The '48-ers Prom Committee First Row: Foley, Przekop, O'- Connell, Coffey, Ders, Lanser, McCarthy, Berce. Second Row: Teik, Gutzwiller, Matt, Schelble, Laidig, Lutz. The clear bell set in the tall church tower Sociefy Cafedzkis Mixers, teas, formal and informal dances, open house parties, fraternity and sorority socials, and various other events claimed our leisure hours this year on the Hilltop. Variety, fun, and frolic were the keynotes of our merrymaking. Our Union board started the ball a-rolling on Sept. 26 with a mixer in honor of the freshmen. Twenty-one more mixers, sponsored by all-Uni- versity organizations such as our Marquette Play- ers, the Sodality, NFCCS, NSA, the Inter-racial club, and the Conrad club. The barristers were the hrst to sponsor an in- dividual school and college dance. On Oct. 17, the Coed and Union boards lured us to the Wis- consin Roof for the Harvest Moon Hop. Dur- ing October both the Biz Ad Business Boom and the Engineers' Harvest Ball were social musts of the month. The J-school rang in November with all the festive spirit of New Year's when on All-Saints' day they put us on the Night Beat at the Am- bassador. November also saw our triple-header Homecoming weekend. Coming up soon after were the Dents', Medics', and Nurses' dances. Toward the end of the month we slipped into formal attire for the first of the year's four formal dances, the Intersorority coun- cil's jack Frost Fantasy to which our Coeds did the inviting. Advent and the Christmas holidays postponed further festive gatherings on the Hilltop until jan. 9, when we attended the second ladies' bid formal of 1947-48, the twelfth annual Holly Ball. Mixers and pre-prom parties sought our at- tendance until Apr. 2, when the junior class served up the Informal Prom. The next Friday they in- vited us to the junior Prom, the year's outstand- ing social event. Finally, on May 14, we donned our tuxes, tails, and formals for the last time to top off our activi- ties with the Union board's farewell-to-seniors dance, the Senior Ball. A full and truly en- joyable social season is now a memory. Em Y -5 Z A, I4 u ai A 1 4 1:3592 ' A '4 . , . U gl' Q r '5 I r. D' sL'xJ if-'f X 5 Maul ww.. 5 .-,'., ,, , 'H- ' as 'Q 59, n- x V 4 rl x f If MAI Xt we Alf my ,EVEJW Q, 2' '1 , 1 :IEE 4 12 ,' 1, if-I My 1 .. ' mf '-gm ' ' P AA-9'.L'u' it V :, ' F I 9 A fr V ,X ff , x . ,HV ,' ' u u.- A ! X 1 N. Vo it -. ., gg v 7 rx U1 4 J v , ., ., l I 5 b u Lx- Lg P 11 f fl . 5- 1 qi' 1 1 if . y w r J. ..f :.,.. , 1,9 r-'H L4- ., . . ,.. , :T 1,-H ' P w 1 - 4E vgl'1'1L-T,1l' I , 51-4, Y . l ,- 0 ?P W 1 few ' 1 Q ' q ' , 7V . 3 '. XXA 'f' .' , W .F .4 ' Mx! 0.1335 92. -E' Q -1 'f 'NX 'mi 35 - , . , .-L,-,gp 'Y 'fax 233, .x - --' 1 5, '. ' :lx-.I ' -,QI fm Q' w + .. '- sg 1 Q X, 1 1 L V 1 1 . Q, 1 . V - , KX 4-1 F f' 'f--1 W 'wsu 'QQ fa'Q. N I Y. T J Lf. W Him, X y V 4. 3 ,.4'...' 1' . . X xi K i' ' A 'E I . ,Lg TS 13 -:- my w ' Q -of fig 'r R 4 , Q! J ,fd ,f S 1,31 ,J ,uv- af' . .xghk 1 Sl Q9 .'-v nf? A. F' , E f .X . . .file f XV: I 4. M H wi 1 ri- PIHHL? af Q, E ,aff-Qlfl V i '1 . ' N - . 7 L, s Ju-f A N b . ,I AYp,A. Q ,N ,wxfcf sk.. ,,.1 1, ,ig . 5, 1 in 4169 'HTL 1 L f 4 f'f,.,f' ! TJV- A 5 lx : if wg 51537 -fx . 'VS .,, -V. 5 ,. v 1 .V 4' . ' .w -1 -9 . L ,, Q ,fi lg., X 751-lla ! ' Cbzzpfer V1 . . , ww-, .,. , !. 1 I, x 1 D X x N X 1 I jf 14 az' wrfisifzg HESS LINOTYPING co. Wisconsin's Exclusive Law Printing Plant ERIC HESS, Presidcn! 617 North Second Street Milwaukee 3 MArquet!e 0752 VP-Dl lllflll Plllllllllli lllll Klcu-Van Pi lersom-Dunla Associoles lnc e F C U H F U T I 0 N .9Q2lveAiSm3 - c9VlerClwnJism3 urls-w.cAruu.sr. fmmlrcumsuas Milwaukee MILLUAUKEE .,... WISCONSIN GOOD WILL is the disposi- tion of a customer to return to the place where he has been well treated . . . U. S. Supreme Court. 5420 W STATE 'ST au-so GENERAL CUNTHAETUHS GEBl'lHRU BEl:ll:il'lHMNEll INE- MILWA.UKEE,WlS: 'alg M. U. Engineers of 1923 f2543 COOKIES IOO YEARS OF JOHNSTON OUALITY LEADERSHIP In Mrlwaukee of 1848 the llttle bakery of Alexander H ohnston adx enturous and sturdy Scotch xmmrgrant started the tradltronal quality leadershxp that his son Robert A ohnston carrred on Sons grandsons great grandsons have advanced ohnston quahty standards throughout a century of progress Symbol of housewu es apprecratron of the qualrty of ohnston CRACKERS ww CANDIES products 1S the modern 7 acre plant producrng at a rate that keeps Johnston FIRST 1n Wxsconsxn ' ohnston 1n turn appre crates Wrsconsln s loyalty' AEEEW CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS J COOKIES CRACKERS CANDY CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS ,' 4 ' - ' I: 295 I DEX TO HILLTOP XXXIV Altenburg, Virginia .................................. 218 Aageson, Trygve .................................... 138 Altfeld, H. Barbara ............................... 40, 216 Abbink, Lois M. ................................. 109, 217 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Larchmont, N.Y. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. nalism. Delta Epsilon, Tribune. Omega Upsilon, Marquette Players. Alumnae Association .............. .... ..... 2 0 3 Abbott, Dr. Thomas R. ............................... 166 Almnni Association .................,............... 202 Ackerman, John H. .................................. 87 Amelunxen, Carolyn L. .............................. 73 Fond du Lac, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Elm Grove, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Kappa. ing. Activities ................ . ........................... 123 Amundson, Betty T. ................................ . 40 Adams, Gust A. ...............................,... 73, 158 Wauwatsoa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. nalism. Sigma Alpha, Pro and Con, Sociology club. A. S. C. E., Intramural Sports. Anderson, Alice ............. .... ..................... 2 0 3 Adams, Norma ...................................... 215 Anderson, Francis P. ................................ 73 Adelsberger, Ione R. ................... ....... 2 9, 149, 219 Doggett, Mich. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi ing. A. S. M. E. Sigma, Zeta Phi Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Band, Pro Anderson, Howell A. ...............,................. 59 and Con, N. F. C. C. S. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Adler, Edward S., Jr. ................................ 73 Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of A. S. C. E. Civil Engineering. Anderson, Margaret C. .... ...... .................... , 9 4 Hayward, Wis. Bache'or of Science in Nursing. 125 73 Adomat, Marvin H. .................................. 59 Alpha Tau Delta, Band. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Anfang, Ralph ...................................... Administration. Angers, James P. ................................... . Ahlhauser, John W. .............................. 40, 117 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. ing. Sigma Delta Chi, Interracial club, Hilltop. Andrews, Walter E. ................................. . 166 A. I. E. E. ....................................... ..... 1 53 Aristotelian Society . .. .. .160 Aiossa, Domenic V. ............................ ,.102, 157 Arnowitz, Ben ....... ..... 2 11 Brooklyn, N.Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sodality, A. S. C. E. ......... . . .158 Akers, John ......................................... 177 A. S. M. E. .......... . . .159 Alberty, Charles ....... , .... ............... ..... 1 2 8, 129 Athletics ............................................. 165 Albis, Michael D. ................. ................ 8 7, 208 Atinsky, Julius R. ...,................................ 47 New Haven, Conn. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, So- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa dality. Delta, Tau Epsilon Rho. Albrecht, Harold W. .............................. 59, 137 Attridge, Alice M. ............................ .... 2 9, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Rochester, N.Y. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Kappa Delta, Sodality, Sociology club. Aldrich, Gerald R. ...,............................ 29, 141 Augusta, Sr. Mary ....... .............. ............... 9 1 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsi- Augustyne, Mary T.. ................................ . 29 lon, Sodality, Deutscher Verein. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality, Alert, Robert J. ...................................... 73 Sociology club. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. -B- A. S. C. E. Babler, Eugene G.. ................................. . 47 Aliota Thomas ........,.............. .. . .. ...... 194 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Law Review. Alpha Delta Eta .... ..... 2 14 Backus, August C. .......... ..... ..................... 8 4 Alpha Delta Theta.. ..... 214 Baer, Barbara R. ................................. 94, 215 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Epsilon Iota. . Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa. . . Kappa Psi. . . Sigma Nu .... Tau Delta. .... . . . . .215 . . . . .137 Tau Delta, Sodality, Intersorority council. . . . . .206 . . . . .207 . . . . .136 Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. .....215 Neenah, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Bahl, Dorothy J... .............................. 94 South Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Baldzlkowskl, Ralph ............... .... ........... 1 2 8 phone Marquette 2475 ILWAUICEE ENVELOPE MFG. CO. SERVING MILWAUKEE OVER 50 YEARS 1129 N. SEVENTH STREET MILWAUKEE 5, WIS- fzaeg - JH i WISCONS ,.. wisconsin waterway, and PRAIRIE ifisfs253552:5:s:s:s:s:s:s'2i2? .1 .. is5:5z55252555sgig5,sgsg5g2g5g:gzgs,3gfgs51522555355251555555555555sgsgzgg, ,, 4'-V DU CHEIN at the far end Of that faglfl T T Waterway, are fha two Oldest Seme- -s . 'eg ' ments in WISCOHSH1- , I ' ' 9 l fi ,il 1 f A',. , 4 .X f' XX W ..,.. 315555523555555555E5E535E35?E555f'555E55if55fEi5f??5i3f35E5f5??5v' C fl of Siandafd Paper Company 5 .rl N t -N. 2 - 4 r Creclit: History Passed This Way by the famous author, August Derleth, :md published in the Milwaukee Sentinel. O Balistrieri, Marie C. ........................... 29 Bauer, Heinz G. ................................... . .. 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Band ................................................ 128 Administration- Beta Alpha Psi- Banerian, Gordon .................................... 59 Bal-1613 Richard J- ---- ------- ----------- ----------'--- 7 3 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Basketball Manager, Golf. Banta, James E. ..................................... 141 Baresh, Roy L. .........,............................ 73 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- mg. Barina, Alice ........................................ 218 Barkow, Dr. Arthur G. ............................... 143 Barlow, Frances A. ............................... 57, 140 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Adrninistration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Business Ad. Digest. Barnett, Rev. Max G., S.J. ........................ 23, 107 Barr, Robert A. ...................................... 47 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Theta Phi. Barr, Roy ........................................... 177 Barrett, James M. ...... ..... 1 41 Barrette, Eugene .................................... 128 Barry, George Joseph ............................. 59 Janesville, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Barry, Harry J. ........... ..... 1 25 Barry, Ronald ...................................... 177 Bartholomew, Richard D. ............................ 87 Walnut Creek, Calif. Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Bartzen, Peter J. .................................... 87 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Basketball ........................................... 180 Basso, Charles J. ..................................... 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gam- ma Chi. Thorp, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Baumann, John F. ................................... 73 Phillips, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E., Sodality. . Baumann, Richard ............. ..... ............. 1 7 7 Baumann, Ruth ..................................... 216 Baumgart, Bernice M. ........................... 105, 214 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Al- pha Delta Eta. Bauer, George G. .................... ................ 2 9 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Marquette Players. Bayer, Cyril D. ............................. ...... 2 9 Menasha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Bayer, Frank A. .................................. 59, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Bayuk, Robert ...................................... 208 Beaumont, Ray .................. ..... 1 15, 139, 177, 210 Beche1', Robert ..............................,....... 120 Becherer, Carl V. ........................... 102, 157, 209 Belleville, Ill. Doctor of Dental Surgery, Psi Omega, Band, Chorus. Becker, Ann ................................... ...... 2 19 Becker, Robert J.. .. .. .139, 209 Beer, Donovan ...... . . . . . .138 Behnisch, Lorraine .............................. 130, 215 Behrens, Robert E. .................................. 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bell, Lois ....................................... 141, 219 Belot, Edward H. .................................... 73 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. lntramural sports. 52571 Belt, James ........ ...... 1 77 Bender, Elizabeth .... ......... 1 30 Benicke, Bernadine .......... 115, 116 Bennett, Joseph ...................................... 125 Benning, Audrey A. ..........,.......... 29, 140, 143, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Zeta Phi Delta., Pro and Con. Berce, Eugene ...........,.... .... 1 81, 183, 228 Berendsen, Dorothy ............ .............. 1 30 Berens, Rev. Anthony F., SLJ. .............. 83, 84, 91, 99 Berenson, Rosalie ............................,... 94, 216 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Del- ta. Epsilon, Alpha Tau Delta, Intersorority Council. Bergersen, Betty S. ...................... ............ 9 4 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Berghammer, Lorraine . . . . . . .217 Bergin, Elayne M. ................................ 40, 219 Hebron, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Sodality. Bergner, William J. .................................. 211 Bergstrom, Prof. W. N. ............................... 137 Bernard, Donald P. .................................. 87 Minneapolis, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Bernard, Jacqueline ................................. 215 Berneson, Rosalie .......... ...... . ................ 2 15 Bernhardt, Bernard L. ...... ................... 2 04, 209 Berns, John T. ..................... .................. 2 9 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Radio Workshop. Bernstein, Eliot M. ................................... 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Berres, Alvin J. ...................................... 73 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Combined Locks, Wisconsin THE MID-WEST'S HEADQUARTERS FOR BETTER PRINTED ADVERTISING is . X, f ,,.. . . . T A ix E, v, , ,.., in P ,....,,, , b,.,.. ,ig zi. - , i 'j J---.T ' n . .-.. ' CREATORS OF ADVERTISING PRINTERS I LITI-IOGRAPHERS mary - naw Ili! EEST Glllilll, IIBIVE - IILIIAUIEE LIISGIIISII r Al. 0. Md ea. Ga. Founded 1888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems I COMPLETE LINE OF Obie Stationery Furniture and Safes I 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY Milwaukee 2 52583 BROADWAY 1162 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc --- Everything Photographic --- THE JEWEL SHOP Ralph Voelkel Jewelers, Inc. I Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing 745 N. Milwaukee Street Marquette 1478 711 NORTH ELEVENTH ST' MILWAUKEE 1, WIS. MILWAUKEE- WIS- Berry, Mary Ann ........................ . ........... 94 Wheaton, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Beta Alpha Psi ....................................... 137 Beta Gamma Sigma ......... ....... ........... 1 3 8 Beter, Ralph H. .................................. 141, 143 Betner, James J. .................................. 73, 210 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sigma Phi Delta, Sodality, A. S. M. E. Betthauser, Charles ................................. 130 Betts, Robert ....... .... ...... 1 2 5 Betz, Keith ........ ........ 1 30 Beyer, Cletus ..,... .......... 2 10 Biechler, James ...........................,..... 125, 130 Bienvenu, Harold J. ..........................,....... 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Franklin Forum, Sociology club. Biggins, James ...................................... 167 Binder, Mervin L. .................................... 87 West Orange, N. J. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Al- pha, Phi Delta Epsilon. Bintz, Willis H. ..................................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Tennis, Veterans' Brigade. Bird, Robert J. ...................................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Ing. Birgel, Warren J. ................................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Triangle. Bischel, Phyllis ................ . .... 130 59 73 73 Bischoff, John L. ..................................... 208 Blasko, Anna ........................................ 94 Mishawaka, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Veterans' Brxade. Bleek, Donna .......................... .... 2 16 The Midwest's Envelope Supply House Printing and Manufacturing Call Mitchell 53 10 P. Schmidt 82: Co., Inc. Cut Stone O 4103 W. Custer Avenue Milwaukee 9, Wis. Telephone: Hilltop 2321 BADGER - AMERICAN if as-5 ,.., , i UJESTEHH Q ELECTROTYPE offybaxzy MILWAUKEE 4, M STREET f'f? rI6?i '1 W'5CON5'N MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN f239:I It Pays to Shop at Super arl-sets SPECIALIZED Foop SERVICE , Am Surplus Since 1888 Eo,724,359.95 -IWIV !l1,3o5,9o7.7s for SCHOOLS Milwaukee 2, Wis. AUTH INSURANCE SPECII-ILISTS THE MERRILL AGENCY Managers 805 W. Michigan St. Tel. Marquette 1620 HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS Bleler, Frederick H. ........................... .... 1 02 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Bleier, Howard ............................... .... 1 67 Bonifas, James J. ................................. 47, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Anchor and Chain, Delta Theta Phi, Union Board, Marquette Bliss, William D.. .. ....... .... 6 7 Hilltop. Block, Norbert .... ---- 1 52 Bonifas Joan .......... ..... ........ .... . . . 216 Bluhm, Ralph .... .... 177 . ' . . w ' Board of Governors ............. ........,............ 1 1 Bomstaul' glchald J' 2 08 Boehm, Rolf J- ,...,Illl,.I.igll...'...-...-'-...-.,-. 73 Bonner, William ................................. ...161 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Bonness, Joseph D. .................................. 73 ing. Waukesha. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Bogart, Arthur S. .................................... 87 ing. Sigma Phi Delta. Patterson, N- J. Doctor of Medicine- Booker, James ...................................... 125 Bohlingy Frederick --'--------------- '---' ---- 1 3 8 Boosters' Club ...................................... 160 Bold, Norbert T. ...................... ....... . ....... 1 25 Bordow,MiltonRH-IHUHHHHH-U.--H.'HH-47,211 Bolin, Richard R. ......... . Chica o Ill Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Al- S , - pha Kappa Kappa. Bolinske, Robert E. ........ . Kaukauna, Wis. Doctor of Mediicne. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Bolmes, Ray L. ....................................... 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Boncher, Robert .................................... 130 Bon Durant, Herbert L., Jr. ...................... 29, 125 Charlotte, N. C. Bachelor of Arts. Anchor and Chain, N. R. O. T. C. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Borowski, Theodore P. .................,............. 87 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science, Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Bosshard, John H. ............................ .... 5 9, 155 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Botta, Joseph R. ............................. 87, 139, 208 Malba, Long Island, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi. Boudreau, Jacqueline ................................ 154 vX 6 75? H5 ELECTRONIC ORGAN Wisconsin's Largest Exclusive Piano and Organ House lVlJnle.rale and Reluil Dixfrilmlerx for Baldwin, Janssen, Estey, Gulbransen, Kohler 8: Campbell Pianos Baldwin Electronic and Estey Organs Hammond Solovox TODAY S GREAT PIANO One Price to All-And That the Lowest Huston-Baldwin Piano Stores 714 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE. WIS. -1 .I 'Q X f24oj Boxer, Aaron ............... , ............ . ....... 47, 211 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Bowe, William C.... Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Brady, Joseph C. ........,. . .............,,........... 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Delta Theta Phi, Track, Sodality. Brady, Rita M. ....,................................. 215 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, W. A. A. Bowness, Lawrence J. ............................ ..., 8 7 Braeklng, Richard A. ................................ 211 Chicago, Ill. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Union Brah, Robert H. ........... ................... ....... 1 0 2 board. Boxing ............. Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Or- chestra. Boyer, William J. .................................... 73 Braun, Walter D. .................................... 47 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Debating. ing. A. S. M. E. Bredel, Edward ..................................... 138 Braam, Theodore H. ................ ,................. 7 3 Breest, Norman ..................................... 73 Davenport, Iowa. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. Brehm, Carol ...............,........................ 217 Braatz, Dolores R. ........,........................,. 94 Brehrn, Jean ...... ..... 1 36, 214, 217 Bradburn, Patricia Brei, Frederick . .. .... 203 .. . ......... ..208 ASK FOR CHPl:lRlxg1lN IN THE HANDY 4-ROLL PACKAGE THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY TOILET TISSUE Charmin is a soft, absorbent tissue suitable for every member of the family. It is now manufactured in a facial-soft texture --- yet it costs no more than ordinary tissues. Ask for Charmin Tissue. F CI I.-TISSUE UFT Charmin can he Purchased at I-Ill Grocery, Drug and Department Stores Made in Green Bay, Wis., by Hoberg Paper Co. 52413 ff l-jj Greetings from Milwaukee Pere Marquette Council BY ANY STANDARD No, 524. Knights of Columbus Z Melvin P. Venne, Grand Knight MILWAUKEE Walter Schroeder, President Brel, Margaret ...................................... 203 Breidenbach, Virginia ................................ 94 Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Brenden, Virgil A. ................................... 207 Brennan Gale ...,............. ..... 1 56 Brennan, Rev. Gerald P., S.J. .... .......... 3 7 Brennan Paul E. ............... ........... 2 07 Brenzel, David .......... .... 1 39, 142, 210 Breuckman, Victor A. .... ...,....... 2 07 Brock, Lawrence ........ ............ .......... 1 6 2 Brondino, Anthony J. ................. ..... 4 7 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bronikowski, Ray J. ................. ..... 1 25, 138 Brookhouse, Andrew R. ............... ........... 4 7 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Brooks, Very Rev. Peter A., S.J. ............ 9, 11, 12, 84 Brotherhood, Richard ............................... 73 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Brown, Arnold P. .................................... 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Brown, Harry L. ................................ 102, 209 River Forest, Ill. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Dental Follies. Brown, Harvey E., Jr. ................................ 87 Norfolk, Va. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Al- pha Kappa Kappa. Brown, K. D. ......................... .... . . ..... 144 Bruckwick, Delphine M. ............... . . . 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Bruckwicki, John J., Jr. ............... ..... 2 07 Bruens, Shirley ...................................... 216 Brumm, Bernard J. .................................. 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality, I.I.E.E.A., Band. Yellow Cab Co. Phone MARQUETTE 1800 fzfizj vvR0n4.4 f i TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY -?P!f,1-,.:!JZ of Wisconsin Q10 Title Insurance , Abstract of Title State Wide Escrow Service Milwaukee County Over 30 Years in the Business of Insuring Real Estate Titles Anywhere in the State of Wisconsin 734 N. Fourth Street MArquette 5115 Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin TROPHIES EOR CHAMPIONS DRETZKA'S DEPARTMENT STORE FRED J- THELEMAN, INC- CUDAHY CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE ERATERNITY EADGES AND CRESTS 617 No. 2nd Street Phone DAly 0661 Compliments of E . H . K A R R E R C O . WR1GLEY'3 UPTQWN PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL RESTAURANT 4 ASATA- F SUPPLIES - - 92 6' SMFLXZSQEEEEEAVC. MQQMEELNST C0fU'3f Of 11th and WISCONSIN 06435099 Tel. Mnq. mas Tel. Fair. mo The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN . V xnxx. .XR l51 'B ,11.az.,W.fm gm SCI-10 PAPERS Mill Samples on Request OL ANNUAL Maunfacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers 52433 MISSIONARYi- -BUILDER EDUCATOR l-l-FOUNDER L.1..,.-1,7 The 'Weep Beherenh Samuel Clllijarles jlilagguehelli BORN-November 4, 1806, Milan, Italy 1830-1835, in lVi.rmnrifz he was teaching and baptizing at Green Bay, Kaukauna, Portage, Prairie du Chein. 1835-1854 . . . in a country newly settled, wild . . . and until 1839 . . . alone and distant from a brother-priest by more than L1 hundred miles. fMemoirsj he designed and built a Erst church in Shullsburg, Potosi, Prairie du Chein, Platteville, New Diggings, Sinsinawa, Cuba City, Benton and Hazel Green, WISCONSIN. He formed nucleus of a parish in Madison, Doclgeville, Mineral Point and Mill Seat, WIS- CONSIN. ORDAINED-September 5, 1830, Cincinnati He built Wisc0nsin's Hrst Catholic church and opened its first Catholic school at Green Bay, 18315 published a Winnebago catechism in 1833, n Chippewa Almanac in 1834. 1844-1864 . . . He built and chartered Sinsinawa Mound College for boys, opened a Dominican novitiate, founded a community of Dominican Sisters and an academy for girls. On February 25, 1864, Father Mazzuchelli died at Benton, Wisconsin. He is buried in the cemetery at the rear of St. Patrick's Church, and a simple monument has been erected to com- memorate his service to church and state. Publirhed Ibrauglv lbs cozzrfefy of Mr. F. I. Senfenbrenner ARCHITECT PUBLICIST 52443 G EDKE- ILLER GENCY Nothing but INSURANCE since 1911 O. H. Gaedke A. A. Miller A. L. Fischer 611 N. Broadway DAly 2526 Bruneau, Virginia L. ......................... 29, 160, 217 Budnick, Thomas J. ................... 29 Phoenix, Ariz. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Superior, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Gamma, Boosters' club, Chorus, Sodality. Buerger, Frank ...................................... 74 Brunhumer, Walter J. ................................ 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Alpha Theta. ing. Bruning, Harriet .................................... 214 Buerosse, Alfred D. ..........,.............,......... 74 Brunke, Theodore R. ................................ 59 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ing. A. I. E. E., Fencing. ministration. Buhler, Barbara A. ................................... 29 Bruno, Paul ......................................... 74 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Gamma, Sociology club. ing. A. S. M. E. Burant, Leonard J. ............................... 29, 167 Buckingham, Douglas .. ..... 177 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Buckley, Raymond .... ..... 1 77 Burgess, Gordon F., Jr. ........ .................. 1 39, 208 Buckon, William ....... ..... 1 25 Burggraf, John V. .................................... 29 Buczkowski, Marianne .............................. 128 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Franklin Buday, Paul E. ................................... 74, 210 Forum. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Burltart, Robert J.... ....211 ing. Sigma Phi Delta, A. I. E. E. Burke, William E. .... .... 2 06 Makers of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES TIO El GRA I- G C0 P 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 Telephones: Mltchell 7710-7711 The Best Address in Milwaukee Plankinton Building 161 West Wisconsin Avenue from No. Plankinron Ave. to Second Street PLANKIN TON BUILDING CO. f24s3 Prescriptions Exclusively ' 'w nh The PHARMACY Professional Bw of course, .JY MAX N. LEMBERGER, Ph.R. fMarquette University, 19151 at Roxo's FBITIOUS Waukesha 13th Floor WELLS BLDG. Springs . .,.. Q All Roxo beverages are bottled Better Living- eamimlle A. if lk . 19 w Wonderful as are the advantages wh1ch low- cost electricity now brings to your home-life, you graduates will live to see many additional 5 advantages in the years to come . . . In the good old days, your grandparents didn't even imagine such things as better lighting, Washing, ironing, refrigeration, cooking, bak- - Y ing, water heating, movies, radio, television i etc.,-all made available because of electricity. The Electric Co. xl I l - i llllilll mb' MWA MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN wma Your Electrical Servanf 52463 Telephone WEst 5560 ENZELKHEOH A .. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1524- N. 27th Street Milwaukee 8 Burns, Bette Anne ........... , ..,..............,..... 94 Business Administ1'a.tion . . . . . . . 53 Elkhorn, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. So- Business Ad. Digest .................................. 121 dality, W. A. A. Butcher, Joseph L. ...,........................... 59, 137 Burns, Leo Robert .................,.... .. ........ 59, 206 Mi1waukee,.Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Grafton, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- AdH11I1lSt'1'9-'C10I1- BUSINESS Ad.D1g2St- minigtration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Int1'amu1'a1 5p0rt5, Blliih, VVlll13.1'I1 F. ................................. 29, 144 Cross Country. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Burns, Mary Frances ................,................ 217 Bfilfl- C H A 29 Burns, Mary Louise ....... . .................. . .. ..... 29' u er' 9 een ' , ' ' Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Des Moines' Iowa' Bachelor of Phllosophy' club Butler, Jerome ................................. 74, Burns' Mary Rath 132 220 Vulvan, Mich. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Tri- , ...... .......... , 1 y A. S. C- E' Burns' Patricia -----'-'- -----' ' -' ----' 200' 217 Bjiigr? Mary J.. ..........................,...... .40, 116 Bufgynski, Francis X. ............ l ......... . . ...... 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Baghelgp of Science in Journalism, Mllwallkeey WIS- B9-Chem? Of Ph110S0Dhy- Pro and Con, Marquette Players, Marquette Hilltop. Buscaglia., Edward C. ...................... .... 2 08 Byrne, John ......................................... 117 H. SCHMITT 81 SON 1 . .......lfj allaway Fuel Co. BUILDERS Telephone: EDgewood 5700 MArquette 3242 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee 12 GEO. H. RUSSELL . General Insurance Established 1850 759 N. Broadway QU Telephone Opp. Milw. Ath. Club MArquett6 3717 fzfwj JOHN S. UNG NEENAH HE TING Co. PAPER CQ . . . iff' Heatlng Sz Plplng Contractor 81 Engineer iii' 2409 W. Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee 4 NEENAH, WIS. -C- Caniglia, Sebastian .....................,..,.,........ 208 Cagney, Robert ...... ......... ........ ......... 1 7 7 Canniny, John L. ................................. 29, 144 Cahill, Jerome H. .................................... 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Garn- Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sodality, ma Chi, Sigma Phi Delta. Franklin Forum. Carey, Patricia ...................................... 216 Caldwell, James ..... .............................. 2 10 Carlton, Chester P. ............................... 74, 211 Callahan, Edgar ............................,... 167, 169 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Enginee1'- Callan, Thomas L. ............................ 47, 136, 208 ing. Triangle, A. S. M. E. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Carr, John T. ...... ........................,......... 4 7 Arts. Sigma Nu, Crown and Anchor, Delta Theta Blue Earth, Minn. Bachelor of Laws. Phi. Carrigan, John ...................................... 167 Callows, Mary L. ...................................., 94 Carroll, Kathleen R. ................. 40, 114, 116, 136, 139 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. East Liverpool, Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Registered Nurses' club, Sociology club. Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Cameranesi, Remo Z. ........... ...... ............... 4 7 Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Carroll, Rev. Joseph, SJ. ............................ 143 Campagna, Francis A. ............................ 87, 139 Carrow, Richard ........................ ..... 1 25 San Francisco, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Casanova, John ......... ..... 1 32 Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Casey, Martin . .. .. . 53 DOMESTIC 8: INDUSTRIAL COAL Iron Fireman Stokers MILWAUKEE-WESTERN ddudedaozaf NORTH WESTERN-HANNA FUEL CU. 201 E. Michigan st. .4 ' 5400 2150 N. Prospect Ave. B 4 r-fr -mul 52483 Caskey, Harry S. .................................... 87 Phelps, Wis. Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Sci- ence. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Cerniglia, Margaret ......... . ................ 29, 150, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta, Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality, Colombiere Circle. club. Champion, Thomas ........ ..... ..................... 1 7 7 gaskegf, Ji-isehMa ............ ...................... 1 Chandler, William ,... 180, 181, 193 RSSB. ef, IC 21' .... .. . .. ..... Ch .lt 'E .1 .-- . .gllll I Cassinelli, Elizabeth ................... ..... 2 15 Chill 'igeithal 148 Castleman, Robert C. .................... .... 4 7 Ch, ' Cl b 1 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. fcago U Q ' Cawley, Barron ...................................... 177 Chl Sigma gm '-'- ---'--' 2 16 Caycedo, Cecilia ....................,................ 94 Chmlelowskl, Adam A- .----..--.....-..---... --.- 1 41 Bogota, Colombia. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chobanian, Michael ,................................. 102 Sodality. Celia, Louis J., Jr. ....................... 87, 120, 136, 208 Providence, R. I. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Medical Review, Medical School Glee club. Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chodubski, Nobert A. ............................ 102, 207 Detroit, Mich. Doctor of Dental Surgery, Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Delta. Chorus .................................... . ......... 130 SIEKERT 81 BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET DAly 1844 Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils The University Pharmacy 1200 West Wisccmnsin Avenue -The Store IvI ill1 the Ulziwrsily Spiril- Tlae Stzfdwztf' Shopping Center WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG COMPANY Manufacturers of NATIONAL ADVERTISED TUB-SIZED, AIR-DRIED COTTON FIBRE CONTENT BUSINESS PAPERS Barnes Adveriziszbzg Ageuay he e 312 EAST VVISCOIUSIN AVENUE AAILWNAUKEE BONDS, LEDGERS, ONION SKINS, INDEX 8: SAFETY PAPERS GILBERT PAPER CO. MENASHA, WISCONSIN mai General Electric X-Ray Corp. Orthopedic Appliance Co. Manufactu-iegs of IE-Ray ang Physical Exlablixbed Since 1909 EFS UI HIGH ' ' ' ' . Factory. and General rgfTic2s:P4855 McGe0ch Ave. Magilfaftunng Specialists m BRACES :mil TRLTSSES District Sales Office: 547 N. 16th Street astlc Stockmgs lnvalld Chang MILWAUKEE 12-3 E. Wells St. Phone DAly 3021 Chour, Joan A- -.-.-.-.-----.-.-.--.-.----.-- 109, 217, 219 Clark, Bernadette ............................. ..... 1 05 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Appleton, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Zeta Phi Delta, Omega Upsilon, Marquette Players, Clark, Girard P... ................................... 40 CEQZSIGES flu? 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- rxs , ar e . ...................................... ali m, Chflslnachfy John A' ----'---------'---------'---- 40. 210 C1a1rk,S Mildred c. ................................. 29 219 Wallwatffaf Wls' Bachelor of Phll0S0l?hY in Jour' Owensboro, Ky. Bachleor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi :713l1SIiT1i1518'm2- Delta Chl, Maffluelte Tribune, Radu! Delta, Marquette Players, Aristotelian society. Of 5 OP- Cl rk , Charles G.. ....................... . ........... 210 Chun, Stanley C- --------- -------------'------'----' 102 Clzrkg, Sally ................,................... 115, 117 Sacramento, Calif. Doctor of Dental Surgery. glausiusy James An . D I... . .209 ChybOWSkl, June R. .................................. 94 Cl 1 J' -,.l I H 132 162 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. ClZ?1E,13era?Zin ' ' 152 W. A. A., Pro and Con. Cl b ' ' ' 147 Cimpl, Richard , .......... .... 1 38 C15 Cintron, Aurea Teresa ............................... 143 0 een' ar BS ' ' 2 Clancy, Charles R. ................................... 59 Coffey' John ----'--- ----- ' 2 3 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Coffey- Mflrl' Ellen '-'- 217 Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. C'-Uffey. William L-- - - 165 AGNIER BROS. LAABS1 INC' MEDICAL SUPPLIES STAINED AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS 1898-OUR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY-1948 2001 W. Clyboum Division 240578 N. 20th and W. Vliet Sts. Milwaukee For Professional Service and a Complete Line of: Q DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and DRAFTING TOOLS . SLIDE RULES and MEASURING SCALES . DRAFTING PAPER and ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Q PRECISION INSTRUMENTS for ENGINEERS, BUILDERS and SURVEYORS Q BLUEPRINTS . PHOTOSTATS . OZALID PRINTS . SCIENTIFIC and TECHNICAL 2 BOOKS and MANUALS D Wisconsin's Oldest Engineering Supply House 1 HITE + M P A N v THE DAVID WHITE COMPANY C 0 ' 515 Vlfest Court St., Milwaukee 12, Wis. 52501 goehm gounci fam Keating aafae if itis Bounci by Boehm, it's bound to be Good. Boehm Bindery Company 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin fofa29qeafz4 Inn 52513 HERTTING TYPESETTING co. Established 1931 MACHINE COMPOSITION FOR ILWAUICEE PRI TERS' ROLLER CO. THE TRADE 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wis. X SERVICE with a personal note . . 'H o 'r -EL LUI S C U N SIN M I L W A U Iii -- Exfelleme Withozzt Exlra1mga11re ' DIVISION OF Luncheons -- Dinners -- Dances NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1 Cohn, Irving J. ................................ ..... 1 02 Conn, Leonard C. .................................... 142 Milwaukee, Wie- Doctor of Dental Surgery- Connolly, Gerald T. .................................. 29 Coleman, Thomas ............................... 125, 150 Milwaukee' Wis. Bachelor of A1-ts, Phi Alpha Theta. Couentine' Dr' George ' 1 801 181 Connolly, L. William, Jr. .............................. 29 COIIIHS, Th0l'!13.S R. .............................. 102, 207 Gary, Ind' Bachelor of Philosophy' Deutscher Ver- Holly Springs, N. C. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Colombiere Circle . . . . ...... .... . . .150 Commerce Club ..................................... 157 Conklin, James G. ................................ 40, 117 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Photography Editor, Mar- quette Hilltop, Marquette Tribune. ein, Sodality, Aristotelian society, Track. Connolly, Richard ................................... 177 Connorton, Patricia ................ 40, 115, 117, 218, 219 Rochester, N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Theta Phi Alpha, Home- coming committee, 1947, Marquette Tribune, Mar- quette Hilltop. Con,ey,J0hn RobertmmumImmmimrymm59 com-adolub ..........,.. ................,......... 1 49 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business COHl'0y, Robert ........... ........ . . . ........ Administration. Conway, Margaret A. ............................. 29, 219 Conley, Thomas E. ...........................,....... 59 Marquette, Mich- Bachelor of Philosophy- Zeta Phi Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Delta-1 Chorus- Administl-ation. Cook, John F. ........ ............................... 2 12 9 -D i Home-Owned -IOIPUPCUUUU i 5 '. . Supply Depot: E. R. Godfrey Sl Sons Co. Milwaukee, Wis. fzszj 59 1 Y-'N L ND SAM 1 P PER CO. et ' X QV' it 1 xx win M ' OSHIQQSH , as 23 9 ' The Paper House ' of Wisconsin fir' agp f 5 +4 g fir I o ff A OSHKOSH : : MILWAUKEE Quality Since 1921 by WISCONSIN SPERRY Candy Co. Milwaukee Bookbinders Union No. 49 Old Age Pensions Electrotypers Union No. 12 Sick Benefits Mailers Union No. 25 Mortuary Benefits Paper Handlers Union No. 22 .Apprentice Education Photo Engravers Union No. 19 Homes for the Aged and Infirm Printing Pressmen and Assistants ak 3 ak Union No. 7 I , i ' stereotypers Union NO. 90 Fair Working Conditions Typographical Union No. 23 Conciliation and Arbitration of Labor Web Pressmen's Union No. 23 Disputes This Union Label , Supports These Unions on IE E: and Your Printing 2 Q5 Their Achievements Write or Phone for a List of Union Label Printers MILWAUKEE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES CUIINCIL gzasjp Cooley, Holley ......................... .. 47 Coutinho, Helen ..................................... 87 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Washington, D. C. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsi- Coonan, Donald F. ................................... 74 lon Iota. Des Moines, Iowa. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Crimmins, John P. .................. , ....... , ........ 59 ing. South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Business Corboy, Margaret ...................... . ............ 161 1f3dmi11iSt1'Qti0f1- Corrigan, James L. .............................. ,59, 206 Cflssmalnf Rfohafd K' -'------' gg ----'- ------ 8 7 Aurora, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- Detf01tfM1f1h- Decker of Medicine' Ininistrationl Alpha Kappa Psi' Sodality' C1'0Sby, Edwina. M.: . ................. - ............ 29, 218 Corrigan, John F. .................................... 212 Stovens Point' WIS' Bachelor of Phuosophy' Theta DOTOUEY M' --e-----'------ 1 ------ . -'----'- 1' 94 C3Z?5,A5i2?iei0?.??ifY' ,... ............... ,,... .... 1 0 2 207 Mllwaukee' .W1S' Bzfmheilor of Sfilence m Public Burlingame, Calif. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Health Nursing. Reglstei ed Nurses club. Sigma Delta Costello, Dolores .................................... 142 Cross Country, .....'-..' ....-.......,.'-. ..- 6 - v - - .189 COUSY, -701111 W- -----'-'-----'---'-----'--------' ----- 7 4 Crowley, Joan ....................................... 218 Milweukee, Wis. Bechelcl' of Mechanical Engineer- Cummings, Francis R. ............................ 47, 208 mg- Slgma Phi Delta, A- S- M- E- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Coughlin, Charles L. ................................. 11 Phi, PLANKINT O HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO I . , . Tops with Homemakers The famous Trig singing tea kettle by West Bend is chrome-plated on' solid copper. 22 quart capacity for dozens of uses. Unique trig- O ger operates spout cap. Sings when water boils. WEST BEND fiflamaww 0. Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Z7omH1.? ir MILK REG- U. S. FAT. OFF. i G R I D L E Y D,v,s,oN if su'rrEnml.K MA,q,,e,,e ak COTTAGE CHEESE 7 3 7 0 -A' DELICIOUS ICE :num 52543 YAHR - LANGE, INC. l PE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ICE CREAM , H4 1,ed1,1, foodff I Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin METER ICE CREAM co. Sm 1869 W k h I M'l k D B D au es a 1 wan ee eaver am Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin Dlvlsion of the Pet Mllk Co. Cunningham, Francis V. ...... ....... ..... ........... 7 4 C zechorski, Roman J. ................................ 109 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. ing. Marquette Players, Franklin Forum. Curley, John .................................... 128, 130 Czerwinski, Eugene F. ............................... 210 Curley, Robert M. ..............................,. 47, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, -D- Football. Dahl, Gerald ...... ....... .... 1 7 7 Curro, Jennie J. .............................. 29, 143, 218 Daley, Bertrand . .. . .. . . . .120 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Dallman, Jeanne .... .... 2 16 Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality. Daly, Charles P. ........... ..... . . . . . . .125 Curry, James ....................... .......... 2 08 Daly, Philip ......................................... 177 Cusack, Donald ................................. 167, 175 D'Amore, Lucille A. .................................. 94 Czaja, Henry B. ...................................... 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Danby, Stewart E. ................................... 74 Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Czaplewski, Leonard ............... ..... 1 22 Chorus, A. S. C. E. QUALITY BISCUIT me 3615? COMPANY Becker Meat 81 Provision Co. M I LWA U K E E Milwaukee 'M PLATE GLASS COMPANY M Glass and Paints for All Purposes -, PITTSBURGH Q! 820 NORTH MARKET STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 52553 IRCDN FIREMAN Ei 5553- le we , 5,15 4 'ii . 1 I MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY - Now I1-on Fireman Fired! Provides steady room temperatures, plus substantial fuel and labor sav- ings with modern automatic coal 1 firing. IRON FIREMAN 0F MILWAUKEE, INC. 4507 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE 13, WIS. 5: . 0 .3 47' -EI THE IRON FIREMAN --- toclayls preferred heating for schools and colleges In the face of fuel and manpower short- ages and the necessity of more efficient op- eration, schools and colleges throughout the country are today installing more and more Iron Fireman automatic coal stokers. By burning stoker-size coal and local coalsg by saving labor, by smoke prevention and by automatically supplying a steady even steam supply for heating, Iron Fireman stokers are paying their users substantial dividends. At the same time they give pupils and teachers the healthful comfort of modern automatic heating. Iron Fireman automatic firing equipment is available in many sizes and models ranging up to 1,000 h.p. SAVES FUEL COSTS ELIMINATES SMOKE STEADY PRESSURE SAVES LABOR -k There is a Type and Size of Iron Fireman Stoker for YOUR Particular Requirements ir f256j J. . Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. Dependable Serzfire Since 1879 All Types of Roofing --- General Sheet Metal Work Call U1 for Free Eftinzzzlex Telephone Hilltop 4141 N. 22nd 8: W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Danek, George D. .................................... 74 Dealing, Cha1'l9S --------------- ---- 1 50 Racine, Vvig' Baghelgy of Enginee1'ing, Debate .............................................. 162 Daniel, Mal-celline .............................. 150, 217 De Bock, Sister M- Sf- Anthony ----------------'- -- 94 Daniels, Robert A. ................................... 29 Manitowoc' Wis' Bachelor of Science in Nursing Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Dgizgatgiihellick H 29 Darnieder, Victor M. ................................. 59 ' ' ' ' Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Clay Center, Neb. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Gamma Chi. Administration. - Dassing, Joseph F. ...........,.......... .... 4 7, 208 32520135523 ' ' ' ' ' 167' Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. ' ' D . Alb mt M 29 Degnan, Mary ............. .... 1 30 avis, ei .: .................. ' .......... .... D BGMCBY George A., Jr.. ' H HUZOZ Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Dehorn Walter 136 Davis, DonaldP. ..................................... 87 - -' Erie, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee club. Davis, Patricia ....................................,.. 217 Day, Imogene R. .............................. , .105, 214 West Allis, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Delnlein, Gerald C. ................................... 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Delaney, Betty .............................. 40, 118, 219 Winona, Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- ism. Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Journal, Mar- quette Tribune. 0 ll I R li ' CUDAHY TRADING POST 3412 E. Layton Ave. Cudahy, Wig, O Lumber --- Millwork --- Building Supplies Paint --- Wallpaper --- Insulation O HUMBOLDT 4444 52573 Serving This Community for the Past 60 Years F 0 N S 81 C 0 - WEYENBERG REALTORS Mortgage Loans 8: Insurance MFG- CO. 929 W. Mitchell Street Milwaukee 4, Wis. A Mitchell 6300 Delanty, Timothy ......................,............. 128 Dentistry ........,... .........,.. 9 9 Delfeld, Francis R. ................................... '74 De Preter, Edward .... .... 1 58, 159, 211 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Derfus, Frank ..... .............. 1 62 ing. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, Mar- Derse, John J. ....... .... 1 45, 208, 228 quette Engineer. Derse, William J. ..........,......................... 206 Delmore, Mary Helen. .,...,......................... 29 Desmond, Jeanne L. .............................. 30, 219 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa LaCrosse, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Beta Gamma. Delta, Sociology club, St. Aernilian's club. Delta Epsilon ........ .............. 2 16 Deuster, Eugene W. .................................. 59 Delta Sigma Delta .... 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Delta Sigma Pi ..... 207 Administration. Delta Sigma Rho... 145 Deutsch, Ann ....................................... 130 Delta Theta Phi ..................................... 208 Deutscher Verein .... ...151 De Marco, John J. ................................... 97 DeVeau, Thomas .. ...125 Connellsville, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Mar- Devine, Aloysius ........... ....................... 2 12 quette Medical Review. Devine, Charles C. ................................... 74 Dental Association ........,.................... 157 Oak Park, Ill. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Dental Hygiene .... 104 A. S. C. E. I For Bet! Baking Remlzr Use BIG-1-O ENRICHED FLOUR ARTHUR ANDERSEN 8: CO. WM. STEINMEYER CO' Distributors 1050 N. 3rd St. Milwaukee 5, Wis. llIUD , HY 0 ER CHINA CUPBOARD DINING ROOM Luncheon Dinner N. Prospect at East Wells St. DA1y 5536 EASY ON THE EYES! ... D N FU. N. us f ffm fyl! I ' NJXN You'll enjoy driving in the shade of a Fulton Sun Shield. You'l1 discover a new kind of driv- ing comfort - a relaxed, safe feeling, free from eye-strain and nervous fatigue caused by sun glare. Made of aluminum, long-lasting. And its hand- some contours will give your car that up-to-the minute look. Fair traded at 352495, plus paint- ing and installation. See your Car dealer 01' service garage. I .'I'I'IE IFULTON CO. l9l4 S. 82nd STREET MILWAUKEE 14, WIS. 52583 1 w1 - ma ur 7 4,.Q4 p like In T0 , 2 4 , X G- 7 ' 'L ir 4 f, 1 7,, nmr 97 X 1 with c JUNGER5 Oil Burning Healer. JUNGERS' exclusive tubular uni! and single wall construction gives you ample radiant and circulating heal. JUNGERS STOVE 8: RANGE COMPANY GRAFTON, WISCONSIN JOYS BROTHERS CO. Marine Supplies - Sails - Awnings Camp Equipment DA1y 0810 129 N. Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Established 1844 Ed. Steigerwald XI Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5310 W. State St. Milwaukee 8 Golden Guernsey Dairy Co-Operative Quality Dairy Products HO pkins 5400 PISZCZEIQS PHARMACY Joseph Piszczek South 13th and W. Oklahoma Telephones: Orchard 0155-9776 GEORGE R. I-IOWITT AGENCY 611 INSURANCE Preferred Class of Fidelity and Surety Bonds General Agent U. S. Guaraniec Co. of New York N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. CHAS. HI-ESS SAUSAGE 8: PROVISION CO. Tel. MArquette 3712 MILWAUKEE Devine, Elizabeth . . . .... 140, 160 Dietz, Rita. M. ................................ . . . .105 Devine John .... ,. ....... 128 Appleton, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Devine Robert E.. . . ..... 206 Dietzler, Barbara .... . ..........................., .. .216 Devitt, James ..............,........................ 177 Dillon, Patrick .........................,............ 177 Dickey, Robert E. .................................... 74 Dilworth, Addison T. ................................. 30 Milwaukee, Wis, Bachelor of Civil Engineering. West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science, French club. A. S. C. E. Dinkin, Elaine B. ....................,........... 105, 214 Dickoff, Cha.rles ................ ................... 1 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene, Alpha Didier, Corinne ........................ 137, 149, 152, 219 Delta Eta. di Donato, Louis V. ........................... 30, 151, 201 Diotte, Al ............... .............. 1 ............. 1 67 Alliance, Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy. Internation- Divine, Rev. Thomas F., S.J. ..............,.. 53, 138, 166 al Relations club, N. F. C. C. S. Dixon, Ward G. ...................... , ............... 87 Diederich, John W. ......,....................... 115, 125 Superior, Wis. Dcctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Dietz, Thomas G, ................,................... 74 Dobson, Paul A .... ................................... 8 7 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Youngstown, Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. ing. Docksey, John ....................................... 139 52593 Dohms, Kenneth J. .......................... . Dohr, Russell A. ............................. . .....,..211 59, 207 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. E Dclan, Daniel T. ...,.................................. 30 Peshtigo, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Doligalski, Norbert L. ..................... ...... 2 12 B R O T H E R S Dolliver, Donald ........ .. . . ....... . .209 Domoe, William ......... . . 128, 129 Donnell, William S. ........ ........ 1 39 Donnenworth, Creighton . .. ....... .125 Inc, Donovan, Francis ......... .. 167, 169 Donovan, Mary ..... ........ 2 17 Donovan, Ray H. .... ...... 2 10 MILWAUKEE Donovan, Theresa ................................... 217 Dooley, John C. ...................................... 74 Mgggfyfflgflly-gy-5 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Dooley, Mary Elizabeth ............. . .... 30, 136, 217, 220 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Gamma Pi Epsi- lon, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodal- ity, Sceptre and Sword. Doran, James ., ................................ .....194 Dorn, Leonard H. ................................ . . . . 74 Diyzribzziovfi of ing A S M E Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Dornbach, Ralph N. .................................. 59 PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS, SUPPLIES Administration. Sigma Phi Delta. VVa.uwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Dorsey, James .... .......................... 1 89, 190, 192 Doucette, John .,.....,......................... 181, 187 Dowling, Gerald J. . ........ .......................... 1 02 ll7h677 You Thine of Pai1z!-- Think of Patek Milwaukee, Wis- Doctor' of Dental Surgery- Dowling, Lyle J. ...................................... 47 Millwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Sodality. Downs, Charles O. ..................... ............. 2 11 I IN the Neville Museum, Green Bay, Wis- Cousin, may be seen the silver Ostensorium presented by Nicholas Perrot to the De Pere Mission in 1686. It is the oldest and iinest relic of the French Regime. O The E. H. SAHGIENT Company Reprint From The Milwaukee Journal . 52603 Doyle, Betty J. ........................,............. 105 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dreis, Philip A. .............................. 30, 137, 142 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Al- pha., Alpha Kappa Delta. Franklin Forum, Soci- ology club. Dretzka, Margaret ...... .... .... 2 1 7 Dretzka, Sylvester ........ ........................ 2 O2 Drinka, Martin G. ...............................,.. 74 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor ef Mechanical Engineer- ing. Driss, Leonard, S. .............,....,..............., 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Drom, Mary Ann ............................ 115, 117, 219 Drummond, Rev. Edward J., SJ. .................... 110 Druse, Joseph L. .............,...................... 140 Duane, Thomas E. ................. 40, 122, 125, 210, 222 Bloomington, Ind. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jcur- - nalism. Anchor and Chain, Sigma Delta Chi, Home- coming committee, Marquette Hilltop, Marquette Tribune. Dublin, Madeline P. ................................. S7 Canton, Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Phi S'gma, Al- pha Epsilon Iota. Du Chateau, Joseph ................................. 177 Dudek, Leo ..................................... 115, 116 Dudenhoefer, Paul A. ............................... 30 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Band, Frank- lin Forum. Duffey, Mary Pat ............................... 30, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality. Dugan, Paul C. ...................................... 47 Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Laws. Dugan, Thomas ......................... .... 1 56 Dullea, Joan .... .... 2 18 JOHNS N,S WAX PROD CTS for HOMEam1HUHETRY Q ,,,, if-5 ,. Self. age. W mi 2- A JOY TO BEHOLD Happiness, health and pride-these will be in your mind in planning your home. Think first of the fixtures you will depend upon to give you years of comfort, cleanli- ness, and sanitary protection. In buying, building or remodeling, you'll gain beauty that will be a joy to behold. New advances in distinctive, practical de- sign mark the bathroom and kitchen Hxtures created by Kohler. In matched sets or in- dividual pieces you will iind models satisfy- ing your taste and precisely suited to your practical needs. Consult your Kohler dealer on the selection and installation of Kohler fixtures. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. ' Koi-ILER OF S. C. JOHNSON 8: SON, INC. mmwmmm K: CD P1 L. E IQ fMQ KUESEL COAL CO. the Home of LINCOLN Stoker Coal O 794 N. Water-City Hall Square FLOORS - STAIRS for FACTORIES STORES OFFICES RESTAURANTS SCHOOLS HOMES TRUCKING AISLES MARBELETTE COMPOSITION applied 16 inch thick over wood or any surface . . . warm . . . quiet . . . comfortable to work on . . ,easiest maintenance. GEO. W. POLLOCK CO. 1450 N. Water St. MArquette 5850 Duncan, Donald M. ................................. 109 Dutton, Jane E. ..,.................................. 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. Marquette Players, Chorus. Dutton, Virginia ............... ..................... 1 30 Duncan, Robert W. .........,....................... 143 Dwyer, James R. .................................... 207 Dundon, Ruth F. ................................ 30, 216 Dwyer, Mary E. .. .... .219 Iron Mountain, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sig- Dykas, Raymond ......... ..... . . ............. 152 ma Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi, Chorus, Sodality. Dziennik, Francis .............................. 128, 129 Dunn, Neal P. ................................... .... 2 08 Dziadulewicz, Thaddeus C.. .,....................... . 74 Dunphy, Dorothy ............................... 30, 217 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Hartland, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology club, Boosters' club. Dupuis, Lorraine W. ................................ 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Zeta Phi Del- ta, Sigma Gamma Chi, Chorus, Pro and Con. ing. Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. -E- Eagan, Patricia ..................................... 30 La Crosse, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Duren, Vincent ..............,...................... 190 Delta, Chorus. Durrenberger, Gordon .............,.....,.... ..... 1 30 Easley, Ray K. ....................................... 207 Dusold, June ........... ...... 1 55 Ebmeier, Kenneth .... .194 Dutton, Catherine .... .... 2 17, 226 Eckhardt, Donald .... .125 704 7m lamabzg ' E. BRIELMAIER 8: SONS COMPANY First Wisconsin National Bank Building MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN . . . . ARCHITECTS HUCBSCII I-8UI'ldl'Y Corp. 1716 N. Arlington Place DALY 3480 The M. F. P TTERSON DE TAL PPLY CO P OF WISC'ONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College B1'2lHCl'1 Green Bay Bffmfh 4007 Plankinton Bldg. 605 North 16th St. Northern Bldg- 52623 Nackie Paper Company offers a complete paper service to printers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many tech- nical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell represent virtually every important paper making section of the country, including S. D. 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 8K Paper Co.. Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co. Munising Paper Colnpany Appleton Coated Paper Company Boston, Mass. Chillicothe, Ohio Peshtigo, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. Appleton, Wis. New York, N. Y. Appleton, Wis. Philadelphia, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. Holyoke, Mass. Munising, Mich. Appleton, Wis. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY 52633 AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY C omplimenlf of coo Straus Building 609 Wells Building MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL MArqucrte 4016 DAly 6410 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHROEDER COURTENAY 81 WHITE I ' : . AL L mzzmnce Real Efzfzle 728 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET 1225 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee DAly 1756 Eden, Harold ....................................... 125 Engel, Eugene I. ....................... 74 Edwards, Horace B. ................................. 74 Milwa ke , W' . B h 1 f C' ' Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. Ele is ac e or O ml Engmeermg' A. S. M. E. Engelbach, William F. .............................. 74 Educational Marquette . . . . Egert, William ............ Eggert, Howard F. ....... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Eggum, Janet M. ................................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Ehr, Donald G. .................................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. of Science. Phi Sigma Ehrlich, Howard G. ...... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor 1 Eiff, James E. ..................................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus Eigner, Ray G. .................................... . Eisleben, Joan ................................... 30 1 Clinton, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. 167 Engineer ............................................ 119 74 Engineering ......................................... 67 Engineering Association . .. ,,,, 159 30 Engineering Knights ................................ 148 Engler, Alan R. ..................................... 75 59 Sioux Falls, S. D. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Enich, Steve ........................................ 47 Hibbing, Minn. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, 141 Football, Marquette Engineer, M Club. Epping, Raymond J. .... ............................ 2 07 30 Erbach, John F. .................................... 75 Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. 211 Erickson, Marilyn M. ........................... 30, 144 216 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gam- ma. Chi, W.A.A. Chi, Boosters' club, Sodality. Ernster, James . .................................... 130 Ekerdt, Gilbert A. .................................. 74 Erskine, Robert H. ................................. 166 Hartford, Wis. Bachelor Civil Engineering. Ertl, James M. .............................. 59, 137, 206 Elger, Allan ......................................... 172 Milwaukee, Wig, Bachelor gf Science in Business Ellefson, David W. ............................. ..... 7 4 Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Erwin, George ...................................... 181 Ellis, Charles .....................................,. 166 Esser, Mary ............................ 116, 142, 149, 156 Ellman, Jerome .......... ......... ............... . . . 87 Estes, Patricia. ...................................... 218 ' Chicago, Ill. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon. Estkowski, Michael H. .............................. 75 Elsbury, R. James .................................. 181 Milwaukegl Wie, Bachelgr of Electrical Engineer- Elstad, J0hl'1 ........................................ 207 ing, Pi Tau Sigma, A,S,M,E,' A,I,E,E,, Fencing, Emmenecker, Kathryn M. ........................ 40, 116 Eta Kappa Nu ....................................... 138 Saginaw, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- Ethier, Theodore J, ......... .... . ............. 1 38, 144 ism. Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop, Aris- Evert, Willard ........ ....... 1 77 totelian society, Sodality. Ewanowski, Stanley ............................ 125, 128 Engbring, Lawrence P. ..................... ........ 7 5 Ewald, Jane L. .................................. .. .105 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Tri- Waupaca, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. angle, A.S.C.E., Basketball, Engineering Knights. Executive Oificers .............................. .... 1 2 if Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer Can Give Your Car the Best Care ii? CONSOLIDATED SAVINGS sz LOAN ASSN. Chas. McKeown, Pres. 1104 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Telephone: DAly 5047 LOANS FOR HOMES INSURED SAVINGS fEligible for Trust Fundsl l264l WILL ROSS, INC. Manufacturers and Distributors of HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 3100 W. Center Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin T0 ER HOTEL M ilwaukee's Newest -Residential and Transient- COCKTAIL BAR THE IDEAL LOCATION Telephone: MArquette 3972 -F.. Fagan, Thomas J. ................. 60, 121, 136, 155, 204 Indianapolis, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Business Feldman, Gilbert S. ........................ . ........ 75 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu, Veterans' Bri- Felhoefel-y James ,m'181 gade, Business Ad. Digest. Felix Edmm-,do F' H .'.. 208 Fahey, NOI'IJ8Pt ..................................... 208 F Ik ' A th A D Falkowski, Edward H. ........................ . .... 75 FSH,-gg, iarilorn . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Port Washington, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Al- Fi?5s1iFe3lZ'Q5l ?1'i????'.e'f'.?'F.' .................., 30 we Kew Della, Sigma APP- Kenna Been Gam- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. ma' Socwlogy club' St' Aemehans club' Farrell Edward J. ......................... ,... . .. so Felteef Bemen W- -----'--'---'- , -'--- ---------- 30' 140 West' Chicago IH. Bachelor of Philosophy, Arcadia, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Fath Ronald Ti ....,................................ 47 Theta, Franklin Fennfnf Veterans' Brigade- Milwaukeey Wis. Bachelor of Laws- Beta Alpha Psi. Fencing ............................................. 197 Faulds, James R. ..........,.......................,. 47 Fenglef, Dorothy A- '---'------------------'-'-'- 97, 214 Oconto, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Rice Lake, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Faupl, Joseph .... . ................ .... 1 81,184 Technology- Alpha Delta Theta, Band, Marquette Feil, Eugene .............. . ...... .... 1 28, 129 Jout'nal. l sister ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY Innusrmu. Siu.:-:s - REPAIRS -Wxmuc W. Pierce Street U Industrial Specialists . . . HOWELL Elect: ic Motors U. S. Electrical Motors O Varidrives O Syncrogears ELECTRIC Machinery Mfg. Co. O Synchronous Motors, Alternators, Adjustable Speed Magnetic Drives LELAND Electric Motors at 5, Fifth MARATHON Electric Motors . k 4 . KIMBLE Printing Press Motors Mllweu ee f Wie- CORNELL DUBILIER capacitors MOLONEY Electric Transformers .... HUNTER-CENTURY Elect ic F , Bl ALLEN-BRADLEY LOVEJOY NLR., Couplings ans ewes Starters and Controls THER Electric Rectitiers Call Collect - - I Q 4 gl ,',X 753. Prompt motor repairs, up to 1000 HP, AC or DC. ' f :If Q' x ' Breakdown loaner motors, emergency trucks. f i' ' 'i Licensed contractors. Wisconsin's Own Standard. mn I ir, 4 I . .foe ' I T sae 0 92 MITCHELL 5-5630 X 52653 HILLSIDE TRANSIT CO., Inc. Transporters of QUALITY PRODUCTS Milwaukee Main Office Branches: Eau Claire Green Bay LaCrosse Madison WHIISHU G'There is N0 Substitute for A. F. of L. if 'A' Q i' 'lf 'A' 'A' i' Skilled' Craftsmen Look for the so I 66Badge of Know-Howl, When you build, remodel or repair, make sure of the fi workmanship. Watch for the membership button of the Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council. It is the emblem of skilled craftsmanship-the Badge of Know- How. --MILWAUICEE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL PETER T. SCHOEMANN, President Affiliated with A. F. of L. 1713 N. Twelfth St. Phone Concord 4700 f2661 Distinctive Scientific ' DRY CLEANING vER Mfr . :ssgsg I i ' D J For the Pro-fesslon ' 324 E. Wisconsin Avenue sl DYE 235 WEST RESERVOIR DAly 4147 Milwaukee 2 Call Today --- Tel. Concord 6181 Fenmg Maurice L Fltzpatrlck Joseph D 75 138 Mllwaukee Wls Bachelm of Electrical Englneer Spring Valley Ill Bachelol of Electrlcal Engmeer mg Triangle AIEE ASME Marquette En mg Eta Kappa Nu glneel Flaherty Mary Ann Ferbez Robert F 102 136 Flah1ve Robert Mllwaukee Wls Doctox of Dental Surgexy Alpha Flanagan J Mark Sxgma Nu PS1 Omega North Andover Mass Doctor of Medxcme Ph1 Ch1 Feirarl Octavio C JI Flandrena Robert J 60 137 Panama Clty Panama Bachelol of Alts Doctol of Mllwaukee Wls Bachelor of Sclence ln Business Med1c1ne Admmlstratlon Beta Alpha PS1 Alpha. Kappa Psx Ferrell Robert D Flatley Bernald A 159 210 Jonesboro Ark Doctor of Medlcxne Alpha Kappa F1155 Norbert J Kappa Flock Jeanne E 30 152 217 Feucht Reinhardt J 60 132 Wauwatosa Wls Bachelor of Phllosophy Kappa Cottonwood Idaho Bachelor of Science m BUS1 Beta Gamma Sophomore Coed board Sodallty ness Admmxstratlon Beta Alpha PS1 Chorus So Flood James dallty Flood Mary Fxegellst Agnes Rose Foerster Harry R Jr 88 120 208 Fields Leola F Hartland Wls Doctor of Medicine Ph1 Ch1 Med Mllwaukee Wls Bachelor of Science m Pubhc 1cal RQVIGW Medical School Glee club Health Nursmg Registered Nurses club Folberg Irvmg Finnegan John 155 189 190 Foley Jean. E 88 120 Fmnerty James L 30 132 Rochester N Y Doctor of M8d1C1De Alpha EPS1 Rockfold Ill Bachelor of Sclence Sigma Gamma lon Iota Medical Rcv1ew Ch1 P1 Mu Epsllon Sodality Chorus Foley John Flscher Charles Fonda Stewalt H Fischer Ruth E 94 215 Syracuse N Y Bachelor of CIVII Englneermg West Alhs Wls Bachelor of Sclence 1n Nursing ASCE Football Alpha Tau Delta Fons David E F1SChEr Wlllard G Mllwaukee Wls Bachelor of Laws Sodallty Flsh Mary L Fons James o St Cloud Mlnn Bachelor of Sclence in Nuisxng Fong Leonard A Sodallty Nurses Student club Football, Freshman Fisher Edward Football, Varsity Flskow Geoxge B Foran J Wllllam Mllwaukee Wls Bachelor of SCICDCE ln Busmess Mllwaukee Wls Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Admmxstratlon Sodallty Vetex ans Brigade Ph1 HE Wauwatosa Fuel INDUSTRIAL AND ARCHITECTURAL PAINTS and LACQUERS 81 SUPPIY C0 WISCOHSID Palnt Mfg Co 3710 N Rlchards St Milwaukee 17 SEE US ON YOUR FINISHING PROBLEMS Ask Those We Serve Bluemound 7700 W ,- 1. fzevg ' , ' . .................,............... 75 ' Q ' , . ......................... . , ' '. ' I' , .' ..,............................. 154 t -, A . .............................. , , ..................................... 210 I , 1 . - - . , . .................................. ss - ', ' ' ., -. ' ............................ . 87 , ' . .' ..................... ' ...... ,' , ' , ................... ., ............. . 87 , - ' . .......,...... ' .............. . ,' , . . 1 ' , . .................................... 206 ' ' '. ', , - , .' ........ ....... ......... f ......... ' ..... 1 2 8 ' . , ........................................ 128 ' ' , ............................... 219 , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I ' , . ............................ , ........ 94 , ' , ' ' , ' ', - ' ' .' ' - ' . , 'y ......................... ' ............ 209 Fieweger, Ann ...................................... 161 Foley, David ............................... 167, 168, 228 ', ' ' ' ' , ' , ' . , ' ............... ' .............. ............ 1 77 ' , .................................... 125 , - , .,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 75 ' '. n n . ..., ' .... ........................,..... 4 7 ' , ' , ...................... ' ........... 207 - 1 - , , - , ' , . ..................... ................. 9 4 , 1 .............. . ........................ .12- . , ' . ' ' ' ' - , . ........ .................... -...211 ' , - . - .,................................ 177 ' , .............................,....... 194 - ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 66 - -, ' . ....... A ........................... 60 , . - ' ....,........................... 48 O I l Q . . C5 99 MARKD BROTHERS COMPANY RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. MILLWORK 8501 W. Laphnm St. Milwaukee 14, Wis. EXPERIMENTERS APPARATUS Telephone Greenheld 1260 533 WEST STATE STREET Forde, John ..... ....... 1 77 -G- Fountain, Joan .... . ............................ 130, 217 Gabler, E. William ..,.......................... 102, 207 Fowler, James ................. . .............. 75,142 Muscoda, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor cf Mechanical Engineer- Sigma Delta, Band, Sodality, Union board. lng. Pi Tau Sigma. Gabriel, Joseph ...................... ...... ........ . 1 28 Foy, Patricia ............,..... . ..................... 217 Gaffney, Harriet ................................. -. .203 Frank, Glenn ....................................... 177 Gage, James ....................................,... 60 Frank, Howard A. .................................. 75 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. Franklin Forum ..................................... 153 Frantl, Edward W. ............... . .........,....... 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Franz, Gregory ......l...........................,... 208 Franzkowiak, Robert .. .... 177 Fraser, Donald ...................................... 130 Frater, Grover A. ............................ . ...... 75 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. , Fraternities ............. ........ ....... ,...... 2 0 5 Frauenheim, Vivian ................... .... 1 37 Frederick, John J. ...................... .. 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Freeman, James E. ........,.................l....... 30 New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy. Inter-racial club. Freiburger, Albert J. .......................... ..., 8 8 Verona, Mo. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. French Club ...................................,..... 152 Freres, LaVerne C. ..........................,... 30, 219 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality. Friar, John ......................................... 181 Fritsche, William R. ................................ 206 Fronk, Josephine A. ..... ............ ................ 1 0 9 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Fronczek, Rita ..........,.....,..................... 218 Frost, Dennis J. . .....,............... . ........... .. 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Frounfelker, Robert ...................... .... 1 43 Fuhrman, Frederick J. ..................... .. 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Fuhrman, Harold A. ....................... .. 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Administration. Gagllano, Nicholas G. ................ .... . .......... 2 11 Gagliardo, Joseph ................... . ...... 161, 167, 171 Gago, Emily Ann ................................ 60, 218 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Homecoming com- mittee 1946. Gahagan, Patrick M. ................................ 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Gahn, Anthony J., Jr. ........... . . .207 Gallagher, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .217 Gallus, Thomas ..................................... 125 Gamm, Thomas J. . . ............................. 75, 210 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Sigma Phi Delta. Gamma P1 Epsilon ................................... 136 Ganey, Harry J. ........... ..... 2 10 Ganey, John F. ...... ............................. 2 11 Ganga, Geraldine J. ............................ 105, 214 Iron Mountain, Mich. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Gannon, Mary Beth ....................... 109, 136, 216 Rice Lake, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Chi Sigma Chi, Omega Upsilon, Marquette Players, Junior- Senior Coed board. Gannon, Patrick ...... ......................... 1 36, 212 Gannon, Robert A. . . . ..... . .209 Ganshert, Joseph .................................... 128 Gardner, Thomas J. ............................. 48, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Sodality. Garrot, George ...................................... 190 Garvey, Thomas M. ............................. 75, 119 Seneca, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, Tri- angle, Marquette Engineer, A.S.M.E. STAFF ELECTRIC COMPAN J. C. STAFF, President GEO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer 52683 Joseph B. Armitage ViC6-lJ7'l?S'idf,'llf illhcllllfgf' of Engilzeer-mg Kearney 8: 'fecker Corp. Henry H. Erkelenz Vice-President and Executive Engineer Harnischfeger Corp. + Frentzel Engineering Co. 724 E. Mason St. + Milwaukee Enlil Grieshaber Chief Engilreer Nordberg Manufacturing Co. + Francis S. Gurda, A.I.A. Arvlzileff and Engineer + P. B. Harwood Vice-President in Charge of Engineering Cutler-Hammer, Inc. + E. J. Kocher M. U. Engineering '34 Chief E11gl:7'lE01' The Vilter Mfg. Co. + Phil Westfahl Register of Deeds L. B. McKnight Vice-Pres., Clmrin Belt Co. In Charge of Heavy Machinery Divisions + Arnold F. Meyer Chief Engineer The Heil Company + G. K. Viall + Badger Malleable Sz Manufacturing Co. South Milwaukee, Wis. Mfrs. of Malleable Iron Castings + Bliss Bros. Tool Co. + CHILSTROM ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS JOHN HENNES TRUCKING CO. MACHINERY MOVERS 4 Fruehanf Trailer Co. Engineered Transportation Thomas H. Gregg Co. - Afl,!1fIllftZI'llll'P7'J af FOUNDRY SUPPLIES 2900 W. Hampton Avenue + The Milwaukee Gear Co. + Manegold Stone Co. Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin Since 1874 + Mertes Machinery Co. Buy-Sell-Trade-Rent New and Used Heavy Construction Equipment + Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Service to the Prinling mul Lilhogmflbiug lfzdnrlrier Henry Gleich, Prop. 158 N. Milwaukee St 4' Paragon Cutting Die Co. Maker,r of Fine Culzing Dier for All P1zrporer 730 S. First Street + Milwaukee 4 5869 N. Pima: Street Major Die 81 Tool Co. 3628 W. Pierce Street Manularlurerr of Dies-jigs-Fixtures R. Perlick Brass Co. MtlIZllfllflllI'?1'J of Brewery Fittings-Beer Dispensing Equipment Special Machinery-Gages-Stampings 3110 W, Megnecke Ave. T YLOR FG. CO Plants : Milwaukee and Racine, Wisconsin Manufacturers of CUSTOM MOLDED AND PROPRIETARY THERMO - SETTING PLASTICS Molded Rubber Items : Dynamometers Static Balaneers . Drill Presses W1-ightflor and Wrightex Rubber Floor Tile Wright-on-Top Compression Base 52693 ORRISO Photographer Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1948 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING I:27OJ Midwest Tool 81 Die Co. 2610 W. North Avenue + . Production Pattern Co. Wood and Metal Patterns-Models Since 1918. Paul E. Riedel, Mgr. 2364 N. 50th Street + Milwaukee 10 Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. Lakeside 5320 2342 N. Newhall Street + Rosenthal Corn Husker Co. + Ruemelin Mfg. Co. Mamzfarlnrfrr af SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT DUST CONTROL EQUIPMENT + L Supreme Metal Treating Co. Commercial Metal Treating Metallurgical Chemists + A. F. Wagner Iron Works + E. W. Seeger F. J. Borgwardt Sons, Inc. Funeral Directors Since 1884 1817 XV. National Avenue + Franzen Funeral Home Funeral Directors Since 1858 90 Years of Faithful Service 1334 N. Twelfth Street Milwaukee + George L. Weiand Funeral Director 5412 W. Center Street Kilbourn 4010 + Bunde-Upmeyer Dental Laboratory 3062 Plankinton Bldg. Since 1886 + Erck Dental Laboratories TYONITE the finest of the non-ferrous chromium alloys used for casts--full and partial dentures. 210 W. Michigan Street DAly 8-5260 Milwaukee 5, Wis. + Universal Dental Laboratory H. F. Grundmann Reckmeyer Bldg., 529 E. Wisconsin Ave. Northwest Dental Laboratory Milwaukee + Holy Angels Academy + Mercy High School Azz Accredifed High School for Catbolir Girly 1720 South 29th Street Mitchell 6528 + Messmer High School 7112 W. Capitol Dr. Milwaukee 5 + St. Francis Major Seminary + St. Mary's Academy MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Resident and day school for girls. High school. cultural and vocational courses to t tl d f ' l H ld b mee me nee s 0 every gir. o s mem er- ship in North Central Association of Second- ary Schools and Colleges. School Phone: SH. 2854. Res. Phone: SH. 9731. + American State Bank Member Fwleml Dcpaiit In.rm'af1te Corp. 740 N. Plankinton Ave. + Layton Park State Bank Member Federal Deporir In.r1m1nce Corp. Cutler-Hammer, Inc. Daly 1619 2740 W. Forest Home Ave. MOLDEDRUBBERPRODUCTS Four Floor! of Fafloion Beauty Milwaukee has a fully equipped rubber molding plant. Tree grown and synthetic rubbers are com- pounded, milled and molded to your specifications. I I I R I Wfe can give you prompt service and aid your engineers in solving your rubber design problems. 42 W. WIS I A MOLDED RUBBER at PLASTIC co. 5 CONS N VENUE CDivision of Non-Breakable Button Corp.j MArquette 0147 704 East Pleasant St. Milwaukee 2, Wis. CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE PRICES O ELTY CLEA ER Established 1894 G-Ill!! g 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone: ED ewood 9400 52713 Gassert, Catherine .................................. 214 Gipe, Albert B. .............................,........ 75 Gauslin, Anthony E. ................................ 30 Edgewood, Md. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus. AHCIIOI' and Chain, A.I.E.E. Gavin, Norman J. ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,. 3 0 Giuntoli, Louis A. ................................... 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor gf Philosgphyl Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Geary, Cornelius T. ........................ ....... 2 09 Club- Geisheker, William ...................,.. ..... 1 28, 130 Glas, Rosemary '-'----' -'---- -'-------'-- - 132' 216 Geist' Walter ....'... G - I t l - I I Q 11 31232521 Agglgpapgf .......................... ......... 1 giiirrlfag' Thonllas ' 167' 176 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business C 1 eanne '- ------'-- --'-'---' - - '------ 141 Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Basketball. Geraty, John M.. ............................. .. 30 Gleisner, Robert M. ................................. 60 Wauwatosa, WIS- Bi-1Ch0101' of Phi10S0PhY- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Gerber, Georgia ..................................... 198 Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Gerend, Thomas ............................... -130, 131 Gleisner, William C. .............................,.. 48 Gerken, Kurt D. ................................ 102, 209 Sussex, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Pulaski Lake, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Glowacz, Chester R. ......,..........,............... 102 Omega, Dental Follies. Bloomfield, N. J. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Gervason, Charlotte .......................... ,, .132, 154 Omega, Veterans' Brigade, Conrad club. George, Clifford A. ,,,.,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 125 Goblirsch, James L. ................................. 102 Gesch, Arthur P. .................................... 60 Wabasso, Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta. Sig- Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business H124 Delta. Administration, Goeb, Eugene O. ................................ 75, 194 Game, Ronald ...................................... 177 Milwaukee, Wish Bachelor Of Civil Engineering- Giblin, Robert E. ...................... 40, 115, 204, 210 Engineering Knights, A. S. C. E.. Track, Tennis. Rochester, N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Goetzl, Noreen ...................................... 218 nalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Union board, Marquette Golden Key ......,...... ........ .............. 1 45 Tribune, Goldrick, Suzanne .......................... 154 Giese, Norman W. .................... .............. 4 8 Goldstein, Herbert ....................,..... 31 Milwaukee, Wig, Bachelor of Laws, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Giles, Howard ........................ .... 1 67 Golf ................................................. 193 Gillan, A. Joseph ........,... . ...................... 141 Gonring, Michael J. ............................. 48, 208 Gillis, James L. ..................................... 75 West Bend, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Sheridan, Wyo. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Phi. ing. Triangle, A.S.M.E., Marquette Engineer, So- Goodspeed, Alvin ........................... 145, 162, 204 dality, Goodspeed, Ronald F. ............................... 60 Ginsberg, Alvin P. .......................... .. 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Milwaukee, VVis. Bachelor of Philosophy. AdminiStI'3-HOD. L ELZER - ORNST I COMPANY Wfauwatosa, Wisconsin Building Construction 153' Builders of 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. N0 obligation . . . . . Since 1868 . . cu-uouc Marquette University wg' I-A M I L Y P R 0 T E c T I V g Medical School LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 4? us N. WATER STREET - MILWAUKEE 2, wus. Whale Family Life fnlurance for Callwlic: fivzj Restonic Mattress 'At Your Dealers Manufactured by WONDER-REST CORPORATION A MILXVAUKEE, WISCONSIN DIS CLIPPER CO PAN Precision-built Tools for Barber and Beautician WISCONSIN IC Sr CO L CO. REFRIGERATION AND HEAT CENTER Racine, Wisconsin -' 1528 E. NORTH AVE. LAKESIDE 4880 'all Marshall Sz Ilsley Bank Dr. H. J. Heeb Padway, Goldberg 81 W3 Founded 1847 + ' Previant , 1 Warren L. Prescott Lawyers 1 721 N. Water Street 1+ Doctor of Dental Surgery, M.U. 1924 Mitchell Street State Bank 4557 west sem sr. + Established 1907 Member Fed. Deposit Insurance Corp 1039 W. Mitchell Street + North Shore State Bank Oakland at Capitol Shorewood 11, Wisconsin Member Federal Deporil Imuranre Corp. + State Bank of Milwaukee Member Federal Depofit Inrumnre Corp. 745 N. 4th Street 4 Wiscollsill State Bank of Milwaukee Member Fed. Deposit Insurance Corp. 1537 S. 16th Street + Gustav G. Baumgartner Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1921 2755 North Third Street + Gerald T. Milliette Ortbodonzirl Marquette University, 1931 .Harvard University, 1953 University of Illinois, M.S., 1935 Suite 438 lst Wisconsin National Bank Bldg A. C. Rohde Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1913 324 East Wisconsin Avenue + Carl R.+Becker Berllardy. Brady George A. Burns Bankers Bldg. + Lawrence Conlan University of Wisconsin 529 West National Avenue + Glenn B. Dougherty + Will C. Gohel Bachelor of Lauri Marquette University, 1926 Room 509, Empire Building + Lecher, Michael, Spohn, Best 81 Friedrich Attorneys-at-Law fzvaj Warner Theatre Building + Louis Quarles + Eugene J. Sullivan + Talsky 81 Talsky Atlorney:-at-Law Rud. W. Talsky Bachelor ot Laws, M,U., 1930 joseph T. Talsky Bachelor of Laws, M.U., 1938 1601 West Mitchell Street + Emil M. Langers C0 MARIANO ALTAR WINES 819 South Sixth Street l- W Beaulieu Vineyards BV Table 4 Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin + S. J. Casper Company, I Retail Chinaware and Glassware ine in tl I l l li ,l 1 .1 I IIC. Commercial Food Service Equipment li 845 N. Plankinton Ave. Marquette 8-6640 Ambrosia Chocolate Co. + Broadway Church Goods House Make It zz Keligiour Gif! for Every Orcarionf' 626 W. Wisconsin Ave. + Joseph M. Crowley + Curtis Bros. Ambulance Service--Oxygen Equipped Call Dlvision 0659 A + J. H. Goll Co. + Green Bros. 81 Hansen, Inc. General Insurance 2405 North Maryland Avenue at Prospect Established 1893 + The B. A. Griffin Co. + Kirby-Cogeshall-Steinau Company Embossed Labels and Seals Indoor Advertising Signs and Displays 606 E. Clybourn Street The Heinn Company Originators of the Loose-Leaf System of Cataloging + E. C. Kropp Co. Mfrs. of Postcards + Majestic Building Milufazzkeek Bert Known Office Building 4' The Milwaukee Brush Mfg. Co. + Reimers Photo Materials Co. Every Photographic Need 3rd at State MArquette 7331 St. Catherine's Home For Business Girls + St. Clara Girls' Home 1527 W. National Ave. + St. Joseph's Hospital SOOO W. Chambers Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Shinners Bros. + Smith Bros. Fisheries, Inc. 2370 N. 5rd St. + 2126 N. 5rd St. Standard Wholesale Market Caterers to Hotels, Hospitals, Institutions All Phones: DAly 1750 + 75111 Year Steinman Lumber Co. Relail and Wbolexale Lumber-Paints-Roofing-Special Millwork + Stratton Grain Co. + Surges Bros. Decorators and Painters 215 E. Juneau Ave. + f Time Insurance Co. 1 + iAlbert H. Weinbrenner Co. + Western Mortgage Co., Inc. 739 N. Second Street + Wisconsin Dye Works Milwaukee's Leading Cleaners 1224 W. Mitchell St. Mitchell 4260 WRIGHT DENTAL R013 ER SUPPLY Co. DR .G A. IIEISWEBER, P1-widen: CO -A I Can Supply All Your In the Se 7ce of the Drug, Instrument and Dental7Profession ' Since 1858 Laboratory Needs at the Right Prices 55. . MILWAUKEE, WIS. M 1 ADISON WIS' 6061 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. I .1 52743 i FATHER JACQUES MARQUETTE jacques Marquette, French missionary and explorer, was born in Laon, France, in 1637. He became a Jesuit priest in 1666 and went to Canada as a missionary. In 1673-1674 he made an extensive missionary journey through the Lake Superior and Green Bay region, traveling, exploring, and preaching. On June 17th, 1763, in company with Louis Joliet, he discovered the Mississippi River, of which he wrote an interesting account. He died near Marquette River fLud.ir1gton, Michiganj, May 18, 1675, and lies buried in the small church cemetery at St. Ignace, Michigan. Tbif Hirlorifrzl Page lbrougls the roarlery of Mr. Charler L. Colzgblin 1:2753 CONRAD I-I HTT The Tegge Lumber Co. H RD OODS S T U D I O S We serve Pattern and Cabinet Makers, Manual Training Purposes, Boat Builders CHURCH INTERIORS and Various Industrial Firms. 1325 S' 43rd St' Milwaukee 14 1500 West Bruce St. Milwaukee, Wis. Gora, Edwin H. ............................. 60, 161, 207 Grekowicz, Robert V. ..................,............. 60 Cudahy, Wis Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Delta Sigma Pi. Gordon, James N. ................................... 139 Gorski, Dorothy B. ..................... 60, 200, 218, 222 fl! Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Phi Chi Theta, Junior-Senior Coed board, Intersorority council, Homecoming commit- 1 tee 1947. Gorsky, Morris .... .... , . ,,,, 211 Goss, Thomas E. ......... .... 2 11 Gossner, Lillian .......,.............................. 218 Gottfredsen, Eugene R. .............................. 60 H Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- il ministration. Alpha Kappa Phi, Sodality, Gough, Virginia ....... , .............................. 130 Gould, James ................,............ ...... 1 67 Grabbert, Howard ...... .177 Gracey, Mary ................................... 115, 116 Gracz, Harvey V. .................................... 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Graduate School ..................................... 111 Harbor Beach, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Busi- ness Administration. Greve, Clyde ........... .................. 1 28 Griesbach, Shirlee ...,..... ..................... 2 18 Grobe, Eunice A. .................... 40, 117, 132, 133, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Sodality, Marquette Trib- une, Marquette Hilltop. Groh, James A. .................................. 139, 208 Groh, Irvin ...... ............ . ....................... 7 5 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Groom, Anton G. ..................................... 208 Grotenhuis, Marshall ........... .... 1 43 Grussendorf, Capt. Carl O. J. ........................ 124 Gruver, Robert W. .......... - ......................... 31 Fort Atkinson, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Vet- erans' Brigade, Intramural sports. Guckien, Joseph L. .......................,...... Q ..... 8 8 Logansport, Ind. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, gl?-gg -21356153 ------ ----- 1 28,150 Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee club, Fa. , I'3.I'l ...,...... ..... 1 81, 182 Nledical Review, Gramm, Thomas J- ---- - ' ' - --- -'--- -------- 2 11 Guddie, John W. .............................. 31, 142, 156 Gramaa, Allen .......................... ...... 4 8 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of philosophy, Sigma A1- G Raclne-JVVIS-Effhelol' of Laws- Football- 48 pha, Franklin Forum, Inter-American Action Com- rarnza, osep . ................................... - - 1 Colombia!-e Circle, G11Z:3nZuIfiV1fZi,BaChe10f of Laws' Marquette Players-217 otlillifsicglnes ......................,...,..... 189, 190, 191 ' , ...................................... - D . ' hl.. '.'..'. 2 09 ,G11aves, Mary Jane. .............................. 31, 218 gu:i1aSg'HM1lton F' ' ' 219 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi u ' , 0 een ' ' ' 1 3 8 Alpha., Sigma Alpha, Sociology club, Sodailty. Gutzwiller, Frank W.. . . ............. 2 .228 Greek Meet ......................................... 224 Gutzwlller, Wllllam .. ---- 144, 2041 2 1 208 Green, James ................ .............. . ........ 1 77 Guyon, Joseph F. ................................... . Greenstein, Saul M. .............................. 88, 209 Gyzinski, Albin, Jr. ................... 1 ........ 1 ..... 75 , Boston, Mass. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsi- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ' lon. ing. A. I. E. E. INSTITUTIONAL FINANCING TRUST FUND SECURITIES B. C. ZIEGLER AND COM AN Security Bldg. West Bend, Wisconsin f276j C. Koenig First PAINTING .sf DECORATING DOSIE 8: JOHNSON CO. INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENCE LITHOGRAPHY Phone Slrleridan 5774 263 E. State St. Milwaukee 2, Wis. -Over Fariy Yeaizr of Faithful Service- Milwaukee West 4567 Campbell Laundry Co. BEST - BIGGEST - BUSIEST CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY EAST FREIGHT SERVICE 714 W. Michigan street MArquctte 6186 PARCEL DELIVERY-TRUCK RENTAL -H- Haislmaier, Robert .................... .............. 1 28 Haag, F1-icdl ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 217 Halas, Cecilia M. .............................. 31 Haas, James ........................................ 190 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Arts. Aristotelian society. Haas, Robert S. ............................ 75, 138, 144 Halas, Walter H. ......... . .... l ................ . . . . . 31 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Chieago, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy. Aristotelian , ing. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. Soclety- Haasch, Barbara ....,............................... 216 H2EilS1iad Howasslh E.B. . .... ..... . . gl-48, 136 H k t b . ............ . ............. ..... 1 44 ' m revel 15' ac 901' 0 aws' P a lgma Hgfmilffy 1:5f1n'Zrt.f ' . v H .UH203 ggbiigvili Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu Phi, sodauty, Law Haensgenf Aseflath '- ----' 1 54 Halaska, Mary Ann C. ................. 109, 130, 150, 217 Haese- H?rfT1an ----- '- ' 1 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. I Haesei Wllllam ----- 162 Omega Upsilon, Marquette Players, Pro and Con. Hagen, Charles ...................................... 210 Halg, Mudred J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Hagen, Willis W. . ,... ........................... , . . 48 Spring Lake, Mich. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Beta Alpha Psi, Hall, Mary L. ................................... 31, 137 Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Theta Phi. Haig, Mary Patricia ............................... 217 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Delta. MOSSEY - OTTO CO PANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee fOpp0Jile Dental Collegej A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory iii Special Attention Given to Student Requirements HOME SAVINGS AN i Menzlaer of Federal Referzfe Syylem illefzzfvei' Federal Depofil Imurmzfe Corp. O 2200 N. Third St. Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin 52771 Monument marks the spot where over two and one-half centuries ago, Marquette and Joliet first beheld the Mississippi River. -.-. A Ti teas law? as as . gy W . -'iiiii?-EIIIZSIW ' f lii 'i:f5? 'i 'i5 - ' H i 3ii21.f..'f5f 551115.:ii1f'f.5 1 1-' Q ..- 1 .-L.: -..:,.- 1... .,.,.2:.::z:.:.:111:-511.513-Q51 . 1512: H ' it tg Q l if , , Yr as. ,QW 5. if -55353 3238? 9? 15135 -NYY. 'E : i55f5E3' 21 ., , Credit: History Passed This Way by the famous author, August Derleth, and published in the Milwaukee Sentinel. Courlafy of Walgreen Drug Stores Halonen, Eugene L. ................................. 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Hambuch, Carl A. .................................. 102 Milwaukee, Wis.' Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Intramural sports. Hamernik, Robert .....................,............. 31 Hamilton, Rev. Raphael N., S.J. ............. 12, 84, 202 Hammer, Walter F. ................................. 75 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- mg. Hales Corners, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Harnmerle, William J. .............................. 75 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. Hammond, John W. ................................. 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Hankewich, Robert S. .............................. 48 Brookfield, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Hansberry, William J. ................,............ , 48 Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Law Review, So- dality. Hansen, Adolph ..................................... 177 Hansen, Gertrude H. ............................ 94, 155 West Allis, VVis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sigma Alpha, Veterans' Brigade, Registered Nurses club. Hansen, Herbert .... 167, 170 Hansen, Merle ...................... - ................ 125 Hansen, Miriam A. . ....... . .................... 105, 214 Sparta, Wis. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, N.S.A. Hansen, Robert V. .............................. 75, 210 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sigma Phi Delta, A. S. M. E., Band. Hansher, Emanuel ........................... . ...... 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hanson, Stephen M. ............................. 88, 139 Sparta, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa. Alpha. Hardy, Mildred H. .................................. 94 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha., Sodality. Hargraves, Gerald J. ................... , ............ 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Marquette Players. Harles, Ralph ....................,.... ,. ...... 148, 206 Harley, Clayton ....... ...... 1 58 Harriett, Richard M. ................................ 210 Harrington, Mary K. ................................ 40 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Sophomore Coed board, Marquette Tribune. Harris, Harold ......... . . ........................ 48, 211 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Harris, Robert A. .............................. 137, 138 Hartel, James ....................................... 177 Hartman, Francis D. ............................... 60 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Basketball. Hartnett, David ..................................... 125 Hasik, Elinora G. ,...... ............................ 3 1 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus, St. Aeme1ian's club. Hassett, Donald . . . . .... 120, 208 Haug, John ............ .......... ..... .............. 1 3 8 Hang, Edward M. ................................... 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Haug, Robert W. ....................... 48, 136, 137, 208 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu, Golden Key, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Theta Phi. Haugh, Robert J. ...... . . . ....... . .212 Havas, Eleanor ....... ..... 1 57, 218 Havey, Frank .. - ------- 162 278 3 CUDA:-w GF CUDAI-lv wlscoNslN producer sWof ' !,. 1 , + , 1 PAA S115 Peacock L Meat Products --+ . uk t 'Ir .w 4, iff? 742zee f?487f r 1' f 52793 . . . means FAMOUS HEIL PRODUCTS TRANSPORT TANKS O ASSURANCE OF UALITY STORAGE TANKS O BODIES 8: HOISTS The name Heil on any product is recognized the world over as being ' synonymous with the ultimate in skilled craftsmanship-a guarantee of BOTTLE WASHFRS completely satisfactory product 'performance and lasting service. . , . - DEHYDRATORS Founded in 1901, upon sound operating and development principles, g consistent emphasis has been placed on development engineering. Conse- ROAD MACHINERY quently, recognition has come to The Heil Co. as a pioneer in the produc- O tion of equipment, the range of which is so remarkable that today over 125 HEATING UNITS different types of business and industry are served by Heil Quality-Built ' Products. WATER SYSTEMS s B idi' H51 if e Q A 'rn' ' ' V nnunuus MILXVAUKEE, WIS. HILLSIDE, N. Hawkins, Charles .. ,... ..... . .. .... 136 Heller, Marianne A. ........................,. Hayes, Gerald ...................................... 204 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Hayes, John ......................................... 60 nalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Heller, Robert ...................................... 194 Ad1'!liI1iStI'ati0U- Helfert, Carol A. ....,.......................... 105, 214 Hayes, Margaret C. ....... . ........... ..... ......... 9 4 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality. Hayes, Robert ....................................... 193 Hayes, Rosemary T. .................... 31, 136, 217, 220 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Sigma Tau Delta, . Sigma Alpha, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality, Soph- , omore Coed board. Haywood, James .................................... 190 Healy, Robert J. .................................... 60 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Heaney, Edward .................................... 177 Hebein, Phyllis A. ................... .............. 2 18 Heckert, Edward W. ................................ 88 ' Sunbury, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee club. I-Ieiden, Barbara .................... .............. 2 18 Heiderman-, Richard ............... . . .151, 162 I-Ieikkinen, Ralph .... ............. 1 66 ,I-Ieimerl, Robert G. ................................. 209 Heine, Corrine .......................... 40, 115, 116, 156 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- ism. Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop, Sodal- ity. Heinze, Roland ................,..................... 136 Heise, Ferdinand C. ................................. 31 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Helbert, Clifford L. ................ 40, 136, 139, 204, 210 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in. Journal- ism. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma lf Delta Chi, Editor Marquette Tribune, 1946-47. Beaver Dam, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Al- pha Delta Eta. Hellman, Dr. Hugo .. ........................... 107, 166 Helmbrecht, David N. ........................... 102, 157 Mayville, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Ome- ga, Intramural sports. Helms, William J. ........ ........ 1 4 Henderick, Kathryn A. ........................ 216, 217 Henderson, Worth W. Dunellen, N. J. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Heneghan, William J. ............................... 2 Henkels, Paul ....................................... 125 Hennessy, Elbridge W. ............................ . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hennessy, William .................................. 190 Hennick, John D. .................................. . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality. Henter, Marjorie ..... Q ........................... 31, 217 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Herbst, Paul E. ........,.... . Herder, Magnus C. ............................. 119, 211 Heritsch, Alfred M. .......... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chorus. Herro, Betty J. ......................... 31, 140, 143, 219 Oconomowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta, zetairfm Delta. fzsoj 212 . L. KIEFER CO. Food Service Equipment I Milwaukee 3 Telephone: Dlvision 8820 The Julien Shade Shop M Inc. A fuliefz Shade-A Shade Belief' BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phone MArquette 3864-5 829 West Michigan Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Herro, Suzanne ...,................................. 40 Heus, Huetta M. ....................... 40, 136,139 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in nalism. Soclality, Colombiere Circle. Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha Herre, Veith H. ..................................... 75 ' Kappa Beta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tribune, Co-editor Marquette Hilltop, 1947. I-Iertling, Eugene ................................... 125 Hickey, Ambrose L. ............................. . Herz, Corinne M. ........................... 31, 137, 219 Hickey, William ................................ 167 171 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha I-Iierl, Patricia M. ................................ . Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Delta, Sociology club, St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Zeta Phi Aemilian's club. Delta. Herz, Harry M. ..................................... 75 Higgins, Eugene ................................ 167 176 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Hildebrandt, John L. ............................ . ing. A.S.M.E. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Hessburg, Mark ..................................... 217 Phi, Football. Hcssling, George W. .. ........ 211 Hilgermann, George O. ..,.................... Hester, Robert ....... ..... 1 67, 171 Minneapolis, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. NO OTHER INSURANCE COMPANY EXCELS THE NORTHWESTERN MUTU- AL IN PROPORTION OF REPEAT BUSI- NESS . . . ONE REASON FOR THIS IS THE LOW NET COST. Call VICTOR M. STAMM and Associates 7221 E. Mason St. DA. 1750 Ask for a copy of an ACTUAL RESULT STUDY Best Wishes from TI-IE IL AUKEE I T HLETIC CL B N. E. Corner Broadway at Mason f281:I . . BRENN AN PLUMBING 8 HEATING CO. Come to the . J. OLSEN CO. Complete Office Outfitters For Your Office Needs 625 No. 2nd Street MArquette 0114 Hillenbrand, Jean M. ............................ 60, 218 Hokenson, Beverly .................................. 218 Sun Prairie, ,Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business ' Holasek, Joseph R. ................................. 48 Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Sodality. Hiller, Jaren .' ......... .................... 167, 175, 190 Hilltop ......... ..... 'iz ......... Q .............. 116, 117 Hirschboeck, Dr. John S. .. ,, ....... 83, 84 Hirthe, Walter M. ......................... ' ........ 4 . .210 Hissett, Edward C. .......................... L ....... 102 Cincinnati, Ohio. Doctor of Dental Surgery., Delta, Sigma 'Delta' ' ' Hitchman, Robert .................................. 88 Seattle, Wash. Doctor of Medicine. ,, Hochhaus, Rev. Raphael, S.J. ......... .161 Hodek, Louis ...................... . . .177 Hoefs, Kenneth ......................... .......... 1 77 Hoene, David D. ................................ 31,194 Duluth, Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy. Minnesota club, Tennis, Track, Sodality. Hoey, John ............................. .......... 1 25 Hofbauer, Charles ...................... . . .' 31' Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Hoff, Marion C. ..........................,....... 97, 214 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta The- ta, Intersorority council.- , ' Hoffmann, George C. ........ . ........................ 76 Port Washington, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical En- gineering. A.I.E.E. Hoffman, Matt .......... . . . .... . . . .130 Hoffman, Richard F. ....................... .... 2 12 Hoffman, Robert L. ................................. 31 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Hofstedt, John H. .......................... 76, 159, 211 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Alpha Theta, Band. I-Iolehouse, Robert At., .... .......... , .............. . 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.s.M.E. 5 . Holladay, John K. ............... . .......... fi ..... 102, 207 Charlotte, N., C. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta.. ' , Holland, William T. ..................... ....... .... 8 8 Tulsa, Okla. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Holly Ball .................................... ..... 2 25 Holyoke, Peter ............................. ....... 1 77 Holzem, James .. .... 189, 190 Homecoming .... ....... 2 22 I-Ionoraries ....................... .... .... 1 3 5 Honzik, James F. .................. .......... 4 8 Elcho, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Horowitz, Ann ........ Q' ..................... 60, 140, 216 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lambda Alpha Sigma, Delta Epsi- lon. Horschak, Rudy ....... . ..... . ................ . ...... 128 Hoskins, Robert G. ............................. .48, 208 , Dodgeville, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of - Philosophy. Delta Theta Phi. Hougen, Joye H. ................................ 31, 216 Powers, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau , Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Band, Sodality. ' Howe, Audrey ....................................... 130 Hubbell, Charles J. ............. . ....... ......... 6 1, 206 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma Phi Delta, Franklin Forum, A. S. C. E., In- Huber, Gordon J. ................................... 140 tyamural Sports, Sodality. Hudak, Ray ........................ ....... 1 67 Hohl, Harvey ..................... 121, 148, 201, 204, 206 Huebner, Jean .... 216, 217 CONVERTIBLE DOUR F G. CO. Home of P Master Gold Seal MILLWORIC PRODUCTS 1907 South 89th Street Milwaukee 14 fzszj I-Iufschmidt, Glen W. ................................ 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Band. Hughes, Richard A. ..... ..... .... .... .... 2 0 8 Hunter, Murray .................,...............,... 120 Hupy, Wilfred J. ......... ,... ....................... 4 8 Spalding, Mich. Bachelor of Laws. Law Review. Hurley, Jean ............................... 153, 200, 216 Hurley, Mercedes E. ............................ 31, 152 Cleveland, Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta, Aristotelian society, Marquette Players, French club. Hurley, William ..................................,.. 204 Hutchinson, Thomas J. ............. ...... 48 Antigo, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Hyland, Kathryn T. ................................. 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor ,of Philosophy. Sodality, Colombiere Circle. Hyson, David .... ...... .... 1 2 8 if -1.- Ibson, Myrta .... .... .... 2 1 5 I. I. E. E. A. ..... .... 1 61 Informal Prom .................... .... 2 26 Inouye, Michinor ..................... .... 2 08 llpter-American Action Commission .... .... 1 56 'International Relations Club ......... .... 1 51 ilnterracial Club ...............,... .... 1 53 Intersorority Council ....,... .... 2 01 Intramurals ........ . . . ........... .195 Ippel, Robert B. .................................... 209 Israel, Jack M. ..............,................ 40, 115, 116 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop, In- .-J- Jacobi, Claire G. .......................... 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Jacobi, John J. ...................................... 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. - Jacobson, Jordon .................. ........ 1 30 Jacques, Claire .......... , ........ .... 1 67, 170 Jaeger, Mary Patricia ....... 218 Jaggard, Robert A, .................... ..... 1 43 Jahnke,'Norman, W. .............,................... 31' Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science. l Jancauskas, Alidore ....................... 167, 173, 211 Janecek, Howard E. ...................,,....... 102, 207! Milwaukee, Wis. 'Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta ' Sigma Delta. Janlk, Nestor ....................................... 1251 Jankiewicz, Roman .. .167, 168, 181, 185 Jans, Peter D. ...... ............... 2 07 Jansen, Harry .... ............. 1 77 Jansen, Ralph .................................. 119, 210 Janssen, Eugene W. ................................ 31 Phlox, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Chorus, Sodality. Janusz, Bernard A. ................................. 31 Marinette, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Janzer, Melvin J. .................. ..... 2 071 Jarvis, Albert, J. ......... ' ........... 5, ............... 207 Jasiorkowski, Marion S. .........................,.. 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Sigma Phi Delta. Jaskulski, Robert .............................. 181, 187 Jasperson, Lyle C. .................................. 61 North Cape, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. tramural sports. Jaszewski, Nicholas B. . ...... . ............... 31 Ives, Donald G. .... ..... ....... ......... 2 0 8 Independence, Wis. Bachelor of Science. W1 lim ' -A Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR I Painting and Decorating Supplies T. C. ESSER COMPANY X OSHKOSH - MILWAUKEE - LA CROSSE ,Q 0 . ss l Th S' - . . l of gugfffy Paint . . . Wallpaper . . .-Stained Glass . . . Mirrors , l 52833 Greetings . . . MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 1948 HILLTOP Scribes and Disciples of the Fourth Estate and to That Greatest Freedom of All Four THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS! This organization is truly mindful of the unfailing good will accorded our industry by the members of the Press. MILWAUKEE BREWERS, ASSOCIATION Blatz Brewing Company Miller Brewing Company Fox Head Brewing Co. Pabst Brewing Co. A. Gettelman Brewing Co. Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. 'Independent-Milwaukee Brewery 52843 , 1. CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. CGIIZIIJ 117267211 of MACHINE DEPARTMENT Hide and Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT ' We Wood Tanks for All Purposes 1503 N. 4th Street Milwaukee Jaworski, Daniel A. . ................................ 76 Johnson, Robert M. .. ...... .141 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Johnston, Harry S. ............................... 11,84 A.S.C.E. Johnston, Richard P. ................... ,.... .... 6 1 , 157 Jeffery, Barbara R. ................................. 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Des Plaines, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sodality. Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Sodality, Colornbiere Circle. Jonas, Lawrence ................................ 132, 148 Jelinske, William ................................... 177 Jonas, Richard E. ................................... 76 Jenkins, John J. .................................... 76 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. ing. A.S.M.E. A.I.E.E. Jones, Leslie E. ............. .... 2 08 Jennings, Conrad ...................... . .. .... 190 Journal .......... ....118 Jennings, David L., Jr. ................ .. 49 Journalism ........... .... 3 7 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Julien, John ........... .... 2 10 Jennings, Jean Ann ................... .... 1 44 Junior Class President. ,. ....228 Jennings, John ........................... .... 1 93 Junior Prom ,,,,,, ,..,.,,.., ....... 2 2 7 Jitsumiyo, Akira ........ ................... .... 1 0 2 Junior-Senior Coed Board ,,,, ,,,,..,,, 2 00 FPGSHO, Calif. D0Gt0r Of Dental Surgery- Jurss, Rosemarie ......... ..... 2 18, 227 Johnson, Axel .------.---------------------. ---- 1 90 Jusko, Leonard .......... ............... ..... 1 6 7, 174 JOIIHSOH, Kenneth A- -------..----.----.-.----....-- 207 Juul, Reta J. ......,................................ 31 JOIIHSOII, OSbOI'I1e ................................... 61 Crivilgz, Wig, Bachelor gf Philgsophy, Sodality, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Busine SS Chorus. Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Veterans' Brigade, Intramural sports. Johnson, Patricia C. ............................. 31, 217 Whitefish Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology club, Sodality. Johnson, Richard E. ................................ 137 Johnson, Robert ........................ ..... 1 28, 129 -K- Kadow, Dorothy C. ................................. 94 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality, Pro and Con. Kaernpfer, Robert H. .......................,....... 210 Kakacek, John .... ........................... .... 1 7 7 A MUSI on the Campus! JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR brim RHEA MANUFACTURING CO. 1985 South Allis Street Badger Paint St Hardware Stores Incorporated -ESTABLISHED 1918- Ill Paint Manufacturers and Operators of Over 110 Paint and Hardware Stores in WISCONSIN ILLINOIS IOWA MISSOURI 52853 EMPSMIT MILLING MACHINES The famous Kelnpsnlith line of Milling Machines dates hack to 1338 whe11 America's first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background, Kempsmith contin- ues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability are ill keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. ,Kalmes, Richard W. ................................ 61 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Kalscheuer, Roger I-I. ............................... 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sodality. Kalthoff, Robert J. ............................ 88, 120 East Detroit, Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kap- pa Kappa, Medical School Glee club, Medical Re- view. . Kaminski, Mrs. Yvonne E. ......................... 95 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Kammler, Herman W. .............................. 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Kanjorski, Raymond L. ..Z .......................... 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E. Kappa Alpha ,...................... .... 1 39 Kappa Beta Gamma. .... ,,,, 2 17 Kappa Tau Alpha ................................... .139 Kapsos, Andrew A. ............,..........,.. . . . .... 109 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. 'Freshman basketball. Karioris, Frank G. ........ . .. ..... .... 1 41, 143 Karl, Mary Lou ................................ 130, 219 Karmgard, Corrinne L. .......................... 31, 216 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology club. Triangle, A,S,C,E,, Band, Kartman, Douglas J. ................................ 76 Kamper, John ................... ' ....... ......... 1 25 Cassville, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Kandler, Raymond H. .................... ......... 6 1 Kasper, Robert ...................................... 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Kauffman, Rita ..................................... 128 Administration. Kausalik, Ramy G ................................,... 61 Kane, Francis A. .......................... ......... 6 1 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Administration, Kautzer, Dolores M. ........................ 95, 215, 219 Kane, Harold J. ................................. 31, 143 St. Nazianz, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Del- Zeta Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, W.A.A. ta' Bagkgtbau' Kaye, Norman J . ............................ 61, 137, 207 Kane, William P. ............................... 61, 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Sodality. Veterans' Brigade. L O E VU I 8: C O Compliments of , ' ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Ifzzfexlflzerzl Sefuritiei and St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing 225 East Mason Street 1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2320 N. Lake Dgve Milwaukee, Wgswnsm 52863 H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 4114 East Mason Street Get More Miles of TIRE LIFE Goto FLEISSNER BROS. zozh 8z Vliet Home of N U - L I F E Recaps Keenan, Kevin J. ................. 49 Kelly, Meta Lee ................................. 32, 219 Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Maceo, Ky. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Kekow, Franklin A. ................................. 49 Chorus, Sociology club. Shorewood. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delia Theta Kelly, Robert W. .................................... 76 Phi- Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Kelagher, Adele M. .............................. 31, 218 ing, A,I,E,E, Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, Chicago club. Kellett, Jean A. ..................................... 95 Kelly, Thomas ..... . ....................... 177 Kelly, William .... .... 1 53 Kemp, Robert ........ .... 2 07 Neenah, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kap- , pa Beta Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta. A Kelley, John P. ..................................... 84 Kellner, Betty J. ................................. 31, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, St. Aemilian's club. Kelly, John A. ...................................... 76 W, Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Kelly, Louise ........................................ 160 Kenna, Marita ........... ......... .............,.. 2 1 5 Kennebeck, Edwin E. ........................... 40, 118 Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Editor Marquette Journal, 1947, 1948. Kennedy, Patricia A. ............................... 95 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. ' Theta Phi Alpha. Slllllllllllll c on-vwta qs , me 393 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE 7 Advance Transportation Co. DAILY SERVICE Between Milwaukee - Chicago Milwaukee Office: 1227 N. 6th Street Tel. DAly 2622 Chicago Oliice: 4100 S. Union Ave. Tel. Yards 3200 f287:I - H OR ROLL MRS. AUGUST C. BECK WM. GEO. BRUCE H. O. BRUMDER M. H. CARPENTER CHARLES L. COUGHLIN GEORGE E. CROWELL MRS. JOHN CUDAHY' JOHN A. FLEISSNER ' MAX FRIEDMAN JOHN M. HERZFELD MR. AND MRS. LANSING HOYT MORTON R. HUNTER MR, AND MRS. HARRY G. JOHN JOHN P. KELLEY JOHN KOERNER E. A. LINDEMANN CHARLES O'HARA CYRUS L. PHLLLPP J. P. PULLIAM E. J. SENSENBRENNER JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN WALTER SWIETLIK ERWIN C. UIHLEIN 52883 Kennedy, Robert J. ........,.................,...... 61 Iron Mountain, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Busi- ness Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Business Ad. Digest. Kenney, Mary ..i.. .... .... 1 3 6, 217, 220 Kerslake, John D. . . . ..,...... . .207 Kessenich, Richard ............................. 130, 131 Kessler, Doris A. ................................ 95, 154 Watertown, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Sociology club, Registered Nurses' club, Veterans' B1'igade. Keup, Florian E. ............................... 61, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Kewley, Richard .................................... 177 Kiefert, Donald E. .................................. 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Kiehm, Joseph ...................................... 177 Kiehm, Louis ...............................,....... 177 Kielma, Raymond E. ............................ 61, 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Kies, Gerald ....,......,.......................,.... 177 Kies, Nicholas R. ................................... 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bache'or of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sigma Phi Delta, Golden Key, Engineering Knights Sodality Malquette Englneei Kiewert Donald J Waukesha Wis Bacheloi of Science in Business Admlnistiation Kilbiide Thomas J Grosse Pointe Paik Mich Bacheloi of Science in Business Administration Killam Arvid R 61 207 Waupun Wls Bacheloz of Science 1n Business Administiation Beta Alpha Psi Delta Slgma P1 Business Ad Digest Kindt Wauen F King Aithur J Milwaukee Wis Bacheloi of Laws King James King Jane Kusch Raymond 2 Knschling James Kisboxn George Klaler Mary Ellen 2 Klauck Petei Klawien Earl A Milwaukee Wis Bachelor of Mechanical Engmeei ing A S M E Intxamural sports Klee Hairy J 2 Klein John P Builington Wis Bachelor of Science in Business Administiation Sodallty Klein Richald Kleman Betty Jane 32 142 219 West Allis Wls Bachelo1 of Philosophy Sigma Alpha Zeta Phi Delta P10 and Con Choius Klewin Fiedeuck A Milwaukee Wis Bachelo1 of Science in Business Admmistiation Kliebhan James Kling Stevens Kliszcz Thomas Kloehn Harvey Klos Eugene R 2 Klotz Harold E Milwaukee Wls Bacheloi of Civil Engineeung ASCE Kluck Wallace Klug Wayne W Milwaukee Wis Doctol of Dental Sulgeiy Delta Sigma Delta Klussendorf Dolothy J Pewaukee Wis Diploma 1n Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta AUSTIN-WESTERN COMPANY Power Graders - Road Rollers - Crushing Plants -- Street Sweepers - Shovels BARBER-GREENE CO. Bucket Loaders - Ditchers - Belt Convey- ors- Snow Loaders-Travel Plants BURCH CORPORATION Gravel and Sand Spreaders Ross Snow Plows CLEAVER-BROOKS COMPANY Tank Car Heaters and Boosters THE OLIVER CORPORATION Wheel and Cletrac Crawler Tractors, 15 HP to 96 HP GARDNER,-DENVER COMPANY Air Compressors and Air Tools GILSON BROS. CO. Concrete Mixers- Limwtone Pulverizers HEIL COMPANY Bulldozers and Trailbuilders LA PLANT-CHOATE MFG. CO. Dozers and Scrapers NOVO ENGINE COMPANY Engines-Hoists-Pumps and Generator Sets ROSCO MFG COMPANY Oil Distributors Tar Kettles SEAMAN MOTORS Pulvi Mixers Sold and Serviced by The Stone Manufacturing Company 321 N 25th Street Phone Division 3420 Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin SUPERIOR TEEL PROD C CORP Dle Sets Composltes Steel F abrlcatlon 2754 S 19th Srreer Milwaukee I ,V 1- 52893 nth.. ' -, .' ........,........... 0 ......,..... 61 - - ' - ' -' , ' . ............,................... 61 l l ' , --' . ...........,................ ,...210 ' , - . ........................ . ............ 49 ' , ' .... ' .................... ' ................ 190 ' , ......................,................... 217 '- , .... , .............................. 09 ' - ' , ............ ....... ........ ....... 1 3 8 ' - , - ........................ ....... ..... 1 2 5 - , ................................. 17 , - ...... . ............................... 128 ' , . ..................................... 76 ,l ' -' '. fi ................... ' ................. 0 7 Kleiber, Arnold J. ............................. 132, 153 K. Janiszewski, President ' , . .........................,......... 01, 132 ' , ' - ....... l ...........,............... 181 + ' ,Y - -' . ............... ' ........ f .... . 61 I 1 1 - I Q. . O ' , 'A. ................................. 207 ' , . ........................ ............. 1 25 . , ' , G. .................... ,............ 2 09 , ................,.,...,.............. 125 , . .................................... 08 , . ....................,............... 76 . y . - , . . . ,. I + , l ..................... ................ 1 43 ., . ..,................................. 102 , U . ..: .............. I ...,....... 105 . 2 L., W r A2-7... --.--as-A Q., , SPORTING GOODS H - '1 sweets sr. i Knick, George ...................................... 138 Knickelbine, LaVan M. ............................. 95 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. W.A.A. Knoebel, Miriam H. ................................ 32 Sussex, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Knox, Eugene J. .................................... 61 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Koch, George W. ................,.................. 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business ' Administration. Koch, John J. ................................... 61, 206 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sodality. Koch, Roy R. ....................................... 61 ' Milwaukee, Vufis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Koelsch, Helen M. .................................. 88 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Iota, Sodality. Koepsel, Janette .................,.................. 218 Kohlmetz, William J. ............................... 212 Kohls, Arlene ....................................... 156 Kojima, Minoru ..... .. ............ ........ .......... 1 0 2 Pasadena, Calif. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Intra- mural sports. IW LiI1f0llZ - lVIerri11'y Sales and Service 400 E. Capitol Dr. EDgewood 5380 CAPITOL SALES Kolberg, Kenneth W. .............. ......... ,... . . 49 Juneau, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. ...114,117,149,156 Kolesnik, Walter ...... Koll, Thomas J. ..,... . Komisar, Martin ..... Konicek, Robert ...... .. ........... 177 Konrad, Lawrence A. .............,... . ..,.. 61, 137, 206 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Kools, Mary E. ..................................... 95 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sodality. Korducki, Stanley ......... ....................... 1 49 Korinek, John G. ................................ 32, 156 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha, Franklin Forum, Inter-American Action commission. Korn, Kenneth F. .....,..................... 61, 161, 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor cf Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, I. I. E. E. A. Kornely, Lois .,...................... ............... 2 17 Koshakow, Norman ................................ 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Kosmoski, Aura J. .............................. 40, 219 Alexandria, Minn. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality, Chorus. 005:65 ,ellJ, 1 51, ,Cf -. , .Ju - 1 3 H l il MJ rs., 3 17131452 K ' ll Ag, 11 I J 1 l f , . , . 3'-Z 1? Q Gdfa G-J! pfmducld- Elentrie Heaters . . Brakes . . Clutches . . Valve Control . . Satety Switches . . Magnets . . Service Control . . Etc. F R ALL -fi ,. i ' fa Z lt xf X UST 4 l H lr 5 59' 'li Q lgiff , . 4.jii.'pi5,A:',E nk . . A' -wify. rf .. - W N. f 'fill bij Q CUTlER - HAMMER, Inc. Pioneer Electrical Manufacturers Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin moi Jos. D. Bonness Inc. The Kelley - Koett GENERAL HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS M C0 'k 1409 N. 27th Street X-Ray Equipment Milwaukee, Wisconsin CHERRY-B RRELL CURPGR T10 MILWAUKEE DIVISION J. ........ . Bachelor of Kosrnoski, Richard Green Bay, Wis. Administration. Kostka, Alida C. . Milwaukee, Wis. nalism. Gamma Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Journal. Kostrzak, Russell ............. Kotarek, Richard ............. Kowal, Stephen W. .......... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Administration. Kowalsky, Raymond C. ...... . Kowert, Norman H. ......... . iskengiail 'af Pi Epsilon, . . , ...... .... . ....... 6 1 Science in Business 136, 219 Philosophy in Jour- Kappa Tau Alpha, Tribune, Marquette Science in Business Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Kox, Wilbur H. ....................... ........ ...... 4 9 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Kozlowski, Edward ................................. 210 Krafcheck, Robert J. ........ . Hancock, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. Kraft, Mary Alyce ............ Kenosha, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Iota. Kraft, William D. Marinette, Wis. .102, 209 bsbibi-' '.5f 151aitE.i1' 'siiifgei-53. Psi Omega. Kramer, Henry H. .... . ............ .... ............. 2 O 9 Kraniak, Joan ......... . ........ .. ..... ............. 2 16 Kraniak, John J. . . .49, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Kraus, Ferdinand H. ..................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of .61, 137, 206 Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Krause, Leslie R. ................................... 102 West Allis, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. I 291 Krautkramer, Nancy M. ................ 97, 200, 214, 216 Wrightstown, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta, Junior-Senior Coed board, Sodality. Krebs, Robert J. ................................ 76, 210 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Knights, Football. Kreitzer, Joan .................................. 128, 130 Kremer, Jean ........... , ........................... 160 Kreuter, Marvin G. ..........,...................... 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A. SL M. E. Kreznar, Joseph .................................... 76 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E. Krick, Lois ......................................... 215 Krill, Rosemary A. .................. . .............. 109 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon, Marquette Players. Krill, John ............................ ....... 2 11 Kronberger, Clifford J. ,... .......................... 2 06 Krook, Robert C. .............................. 102, 209 Clinton, Minn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Golden Key, Psi Omega. Krueger, Arthur ..,........................,.,...... 177 Krueger, Edward F. ..............,............. 76, 125 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Krueger, Gilbert .................................... 177 Krueger, Helen E. .................................. 95 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chorus, Sodality. Krueger, Rosemary ................................. 218 Kubacki, Virginia M. ........................... 32, 144 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gam- ma Chi. Kubicek, Gertrude .................................. 203 Kuenstler, Patricia . . . . . . .215 l S. V. HANLEY CO. PLUMBING and HEATING SERVICE DAILY REPORTER Milufauieeelr Ofifidl and Legal SINCE 1885 Neuurpaper 1655 N. Fnrxvell Ave. Tel. MAl'quette 6360 424 East Wells Street . l B E H A N ' S The j'lim'que1Ae Sludenlr' Shop Oliice, School and Artist Supplies 738 W. Wisconsin Avenue The Library Comer HQUSE OF BIDWELL, Inc. MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL 4 I Years' Expert Experience- D SCHQOL OF NURSING AIIIHCIHI Limbs-Braces-Invalid Chairs A fully accredited school of nursing conducted by the Sisters hxperlenccd Lady Attendant of Misericortlia . . . For information apply to the Director llyarranfed Expert Fitting and Repair Service of Nurses. 604 N' Water Street BRoadway 4369 2224 W. Juneau Ave. Division 6383 Milwaukee 5, Wis. Kugler, Robert F. .......................... 61, 157, 207 Kwapisz, Bruno W. ............................. 103, 209 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Niagara Falls, N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Band. Conrad club', Soclality, Psi Omega. Kulinski, Alfred L. ................................. 32 Kwilosz, Jerome ---'--'-- - -.--- --.-----.---..-.- 1 67, 174 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. .. Kulinski, J. Henry ...............................,.. 76 -L- Milwaukee, Wis.' Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Laake, Robert J. .......................,........... 62 Conrad club, A.S.C.E. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Kullman, Barbara K. . . .....,......,............. 62, 138 AdI11i1'1iSt!'afi0H- Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business LaBissoniere, Jane .....,,.................,......... 203 Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Sodality. LaBorde, Russell G. ...,..... , .............. 77, 142, 144 Kulzick, Kenneth ................................... 125 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Kunz, Lucille T. .... .............. . ............. 1 05, 214 ing. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. A-S-M-E Wauwatosa, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Lacey, Joan P. ...................................... 95 Delta Eta. Wheaton, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kap- Kupczak, Ralph ...........,........................ 210 pa Beta Gamma, Sodality. Kuranz, Arthur P. .................,......,......... G2 La Duca, Frank ..................,............. 103, 157 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Buffalo, N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Administration. Laidig, William R. .................... 142, 144, 210, 228 Kurita, Kenji ....................................... 139 Laing, William L. ..,................................ 209 Kutcher, Robert D. .................... 76, 142, 144, 211 LaLiberte, Robert R. .. ......,...... .206 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Lamb, Lois ............. ..... 2 14 ing. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Triangle, A.S.M.E. Lambda Alpha Sigma ............ .... ............ 1 4 0 Kuppe, James E. ........................... 76, 148, 210 Landgraf, Joan E. .............................. 32, 220 Woodstock, Ill. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau ing. Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Knights, A.S.M.E. Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword, Sodality. CONTRIBUTING TO MODERN INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 55 Years ol Fine Precision Tools M Manufacturers 'of Tracer Controlled Super-Speed Milling and Engraving Machines, Die and Mold Duplicators, Vertical, Horizontal, Universal Milling Machines, Auto- ' , ' matic Lathes for Precision Turning of Long Slender Parts, Small Tools, etc. ff EGFFQUN . , f J' ' ' ' I3 E U R G E G U RTD N Nl AC H I N E C U B' RACINE. WIS., U.5.A. 52921 THE X made in the United States are unexcelled in quality . . . and the con- stant research supported by the leather industry is an assurance that the usefulness and the health-serving qualities of leather will he maintained Hlld furthered. American tanners can be justly proud of the immense contributions they have made to o11e of the most ancient and most useful of n1an's handicrafts . . . the Tanning of Leather. B. D. EISENDRATH TANNING CO. ALBERT TROSTEL 8: SONS RACINE, WIS. COMPANY J. GREENBAUM TANNING CO. A. F. GALLUN 8: SONS CORP. PFISTER 8: VOGEL TANNING CO. LASKIN 8: SONS CORP. Nothing Takes the Place of Leather Il295j Landgraff, Mary Pat .. ....... 217 Larson, William L. ......................... 77, 142, 144 Landolt, Lois ........ ............. 1 32, 216 Crookston, Minn. Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- Lang, Joyce ........................................ 217 neering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., - Langdon, John G. .................. 77, 119, 138, 144, 211 Chorus. Omaha, Neb. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Larson, William W. .......................,......... 141 Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle, Marquette Lattin, George W., Jr. ............,................. 77 Engineer. Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Langenfeld, Dolores .......... .................... 2 16 Latus, Arnold C. ................................ 77, 211 Langkilde' Ggorgeian , , ,,,,, 213 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Lanser, David ........ ....... 1 30 Ling- Tcgangle- E 77 138 . au e, arence . ............................ ,. , Eansel' Rodeuck P' 207' 228 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- antz, Fred ......... ..... 2 09 . L rne Kenneth . . . , . .206 mg' Eta Kappa Nu' Band' 3- Y' Lauer, Mary Ellen ......................... 130, 131, 149 Larson- Harvey L- -- ---- 208 Laufer, Mary A, ........................ 32, 201, 218, 224 L21l'SOI1, Howard -f ---- 125 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelcr of Philosophy. Theta Phi Larson, Richard .. .... 125 Alpha, Intersorority council, Sodality. Milwaukee Chaplet N Sf Mfg- CO- FQU DRY 1023 South 40th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Manufacturers of . FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Grey Iron Castmgs Paul F. Rice Robert G. Rice 641 S. 29th SUSE! CC TE Dies Tools and Zinc Die Castings Since 1903 DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 2 12941 W CONTRIBUTING T0 I American Good living ,OR ow., A cE,.,.,.,, BEHIND THE SCENES of your daily good living, at work in every major U.S. industry, are over 1600 kinds of Allis- Chalmers products. Remember the name Allis-Chalmers when you think of- . . . power generation equipment. Huge hydraulic and steam turbines with their generators and controls developing end- less electric power for millions ! . . . electrical diflribution and ulilizaziiwz equipment. Myriad transformers, switchgear, regulators, and motors that bring electricity to machines in your factory, lights in your home! AllIS-CIIALMEIIS . . . mechanical and preferring equipment. Pumps, V-belt drives, crushing, cement, mining, food, pulp, chemical, steelmaking-ejuipment for every U.S. industry! . . . tmrtorr an imjzlemezztf. The famous orange-colored industrial and agricultural lines that mean better living, better farming for America and the World! ae is ae Through these diverse yet basic fields Allis-Chalmers serves industry, and through industry, every American. ALLIS-CHALMERS, MILWAUKEE 1, WIS. ,,.w.1,,, A 241: 3 Q, q tl' +, Q? Immi- 5 One of the Big 3 iii Electric Power Equipment-Biggest of All in Runge of Industrial Products ALL TYPESCOF ER OUS CASTINGS UNIFORM MALLEABLE IRON . . . ELECTRIC CAST STEEL . PEARLITIC MALLEABLE IRON CBELMALLOYJ HIGH STRENGTH MALLEABLE IRON CBELECTROMALJ V ELECTRIC FURNACE GREY IRON ,CBELECTRICJ BELLE CITY MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY RACINE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY Incorporated 1092 RACINE. XVISCONSIN Laverdiere, Sr. M. Clarella, F.S.P.A. ................. 95 Lenaghan, Margaret L. .,.......................... . 32 LaCrosse, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodal- Education. ity, French club. Law ............... .... 4 3 Lengell, Eugene J. .................................. 62 Law Review ....... .,....... 1 22 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- Lawler, John W. ....,............................... 125 rninistration. Lawler, William C. .... . ............. . ...... 49, 130, 208 Lengell, William J. .,,........................... 62, 137 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Racine. VVis. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi. Lenz, Mildred B. ........................... 95, 136, 215 Lawrence, Louis F. ..................... .. 88 Jefferson, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Detroit, Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Leahy, Donnal ...................................... 177 Lepsch, Donald J. ............,................,..... 77 Leakey, William H. ............................ 103, 209 LaCrosse, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Reedsburg, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi ing. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E. Omega, Band. Lerner, Leonard H. ................................. 88 Leas, Norman ...............,.............. 155, 189, 190 Detroit, Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Ep- Lederle, Margaret Mary ...............,............. 32 silon. Leland, Mich. Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi, Leu, James ......................................... 211 Chorus, Sodality, Colornbiere Circle. Leutenegger, Ralph R. ......................... 109, 150 Lee, Frank T. ................................... 32, 224 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Aristotelian society. Lee, Henry H. ................................... 49, 208 Leuthner, Lola J. ........................... 32, 151, 160 Marshiield, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Madison, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Al- Phi. pha, Kappa Beta Gamma, International Relations Lefebvre, Jerry A. .................................. 207 club, N.F.C.C.S. Lelivelt, Joseph W. . ............................ 77, 211 Levernier, Bernard M. .. ....210 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Liberal Arts ........... .... 2 3 ing. Triangle, Marquette Engineer. Lichenberger, John ................... ..... , ....... 1 30 LeMieux, Louis H. .................................. 32 Lieb, John S. ....................................... 49 Elm Grove, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Chorus. Phi- Lemke, Ethan B. .......................... -..- 4 9 Lillis, Patricia A. . .............................. 32, 216 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Lemke, John T. .................................. 40, 201 Chi, Boosters' club, Sodality. Menomonie, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Linehan, Gertrude K. ............................... 32 nalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Mar- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. quette Hilltop, Franklin Forum, N.F.C.C.S. Lindsay, William ........................... .... 1 30 Lemon, John . ........... . ........................... 206 Link, Gloria .............................. ..... 1 45 VAN B HUNT Drills Have Made Their Way by the Way They Are Made THE VAN BRUNT MFG. CO. Founded 1860 HoR1coN, WISCONSIN 52963 BADGER SHEET METAL CO. J, C, GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Industrial n Commercial ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS Underwriters Labeled Fireproof Doors -Since 1907- Wlisr 4904 1529 N. 16th Street Milwaukee 5, Wis. 162 S. Ferry Street Milwaukee 4, Wis. Linkman, Erwin .................................... 177 Ludwig, L-RWPGHCS P- -----.--.-------..---.--------- 77 Linnen, Mary V. ................................. 32, 137 Racine, Wis- Bachelol' Of Mechanical Engineering- Rockford, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha. Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality, Sociology club. Lmsmeler, Charles .................................. 177 Literski, Boleslaus J. ............................. .. 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Theta. Locke, William G., Jr. .............................. 32 Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Arts. Locksmith, Robert R. ................. .... 2 10 Loebl, Herman .................. .... ..., 1 3 8 Loehr, Rev. Norbert J., S.J. ......................... 12 Lohrman, George H. ......................... . ....., 88 St. Cloud, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Loizzo, Samuel B. .....,............................ 49 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Lotzer, Donald ..................... ..... 1 77 Love, John A. .. ....... 211 Luby, John T. .. .... 160, 206 Lucas, Robert .... ....... 1 25 Luce, Kenneth ...................................... 122 Luchini, Harry J. ........,..,....................... 49 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Luckow, Lois ....................................... 220 Sigma Phi Delta. Luettgen, Bernard .................................. 160 Luff, Frank T. ...................................... 77 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Lugo-Rigau, Nelson ................................. 88 Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Med- ical School Glee club. Lukes, Lucille ....... .............. 2 03 Lutz, Eugene ...... ....... ................. 2 1 1, 226, 228 Lynch, James H. .......... . ........................ 62 Kimberly, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade, Intramural sports. Lynch, John D. ..................................... 208 Lynch, John E. Kimberly, Wis. Bachelor of Science of Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade, Intramural sports. Lynch, Juanita ......................... ............ 1 41 Lynch, Richard ...................... . . .138 Lynn, Homer P. ...................... 49 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Lyon, Kathleen P. .................................. 103 Naples, N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sodality. Wglev WISUUN SIN Metal Treaters ACCURATE AUTOMATIC PARTS, Inc. 2055 W. Clybourn St. Milwaukee 5, Wis. Manufacturers of Precision Automatic Screw Machine Parts RACINE NIANITOWOC 'iii' Phones: West 6202 - West 0273 1 A i i E A04 1 - F E V Fi- V ii v:i 'T A A f297J --A OILGEAR ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH LABORATORY Dynzmomctcr tes: stands, ranging in capnciy from 7 to ZOO HP, and modern machine tools are used in Oilgear's labora- tory for extensive engineering research and development of Fluid Power Pumps, Motors, Transmissions and Accessories. Clilgear manufactures a comprehensive line of Fluid Power Broaching Machines, Presses, Pumps, Motors, Trans- missions, Cylinders, Valves and Accessories. THE OILGEAR COMPANY fu- if 1- w Fluid power 1301-14-17 West Bruce Street Fluid Power Equipment Milwaukee 4, Wisconsiil, U.S.A. Equipment -M- Mahoney, Thomas VV. ........................ .,.. 3 2 Mabie, Thomas E. .... ...... . ..211 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. MacCo1'nack, R0be1'll ---- .--- . - .208 Mahony, Robert ............................. . . . . 32 MacFarlane, John . . . . .167 Mahowald, Margaret .... ..... . . . . . . . . . .217 MacFarlane, Paul . . . . . .156 Majeski, Henry E. ............................. . . . . .208 MacKenzie, Gerald .... ...206 Mallien, James C. .........,..............,....... .. 49 Machen, Lorraine .,..... ...141 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Law Review. Maciejewski, Ambrose Mallon, Dorothy M. ........................,.... 32, 200 Maertz, Robert J. ...... . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.1.E.E. 77 Milwaukee, 'Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha, Sophomore Coed board, Junior-Senior Coed board. Magee, John ------'---'-----'-- -.-............. ..... 1 1 5 Malloy, David J. .........,.......................... 208 Magnus, Edward .... ..-. 1 81, 186 Malloy, Philip J. .................................... 32 Mahoney, Patricia .... ....... 2 16 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Mahoney, Richard W. .. . ..... 125 Malone, Ann Shirley .................. . . . .203 GAYLORD CONTAINER PRICE ERECTING CO. CQRP. STEEL ERECTORS MA HI ERY MOVERS Producers of SALES ENGINEERED C N RIGGERS Corrugated and Solid Fibre Boxes, Folding Cartons Pafafflned Caftons 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET 2935 W. Silver Spring Dr., Milwaukee 9, Wis. MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN f298i MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes - 'Iii . . fi '1-.111 :Q r Hu Generali Office and Works 2356 S. 27th Street 'Iii' Phone Mitchell 0440 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1:2991 A Size and Type Electric Motor for Every Indus- trial Requirement. THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILXVAUKEE, WISCONSIN EHR STEEL COM A ii!- CARBON AND ALLOY STEEL CASTINGS 'Iii Milwaukee Wisconsin Malone, Marilyn J. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma 216, 220 Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword. Maloney, James .. ....................,.... .... 1 77 Maloney, John .... . . . . .177 Maloney, Phyllis .. ......... 218 Maloney, Thomas ...................... ..... ,..... 1 2 5 Manfredi, Arthur A. ........................ 88, 139, 208 New York, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Al- pha, Phi Chi. Mangan, Rosemary ................................. 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. Mangio, Charles ........................,........... 177 Manion, Donald .......,............................. 125 Manka, Kenneth A. .......................... .... 2 09 Manley, Thomas J. ............,................. .. . 32 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy. Track. Mann, George ....................................... 208 Mann, Walter G. .................................... 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Manross, M. Patricia ............................... 32 Oshkosh, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Alpha, So- dality. Manumaki, George C. ............................... 210 Manzella, Anthony L. . . . .......... ...... . . . .208 Maragos, Michael ......................,............ 190 Marchetti, Roy R. .................................. 77 Ironwood, Mich. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Sigma Phi Delta. Mar-Coeds ............................... Marks, Lawrence P. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E., Sodality. Marsailes, Thomas .............,............... 167, 174 Marsh, Harlan K. Ripon, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. ...........220 Marten, Virginia M. ............................ 105, 214 Wauwatosa, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Martin, James A. ............................... 77, 125 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Martin, Philip P. ..... ............................... 2 12 Martin, Raymond A. Stratford, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain. Marx, M arilyn M. ...................... . ........... . 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club, St. Aemelian's club. MZSSIE, Leo O. ..........,........................... 49 Bessemer, Mich. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Arts. Matt, Theodore ........ .... 2 28 Mattison, Merton I-I. . . . . . . .209 Matz, Gordon . ....... .... 1 67 Mayer, Walter ..... .... 1 25 Maylahn, Ralph P. . . . . . . .137 Mayrand, David .. McArdle, Mary J. . . . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology club. 218 McBain, Paul ....................................... 125 McBride, Patricia ........... . .......... 220 McCabe, Frank ........... ....... .... 1 8 1, 185, 211 McCabe, John ....................................... 130 L. ..................... 32, 217, 220 McCah'rey, Patricia Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword, Sigma Alpha, Kappa Beta Gamma., Intersorority council. McCanna, C. Roy ......... ..... .............. 8 4 McCarthy, Alice Jo McCarthy, Daniel B. McCarthy, Dennis F. . . .... 114, 117, 210, 228 . . . ........ .... . . 84 McClone, Ralph ............................ 167, 174, 181 McClure, Albert ............................... ...... 7 7 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. 53003 BRASS 81 COPPER PRODUCTS Il HOWARD BRASS 81 COPPER CO. Physicians 8. Surgeons Surgical Instruments Milwaukee's Oldest Brass- Warehouse. MEDICO-MART, INC. and Equipment 608 South Second Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin 4733 W' North Ave. Kilboum 1066 Milwaukee 8, Wig' McCollum, James L. ..... .... ...... ..... ............ 1 0 3 M clnnis, William .. .... 120, 208 Richland Center, Wis. Doctor Of Dental Sllrgery- McIntyre, Robert E. ................................ 212 Delta Sigma Delta. McKennan, Mary Ellen .......................... 32, 144 McConnell, Howard M. ............................. 77 Redfield, Iowa. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. McCormack, John ...................... . . .,.. . . . McCray, Georgiana M. ............................. . 167 McCormick, Matthew ..... ........... 1 25 214 168 McCror James S. ......................... 40 118 Y, 1 , Hartland, Wis. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Journal. ' McCune, Howard ...... . . . . ........... .125 McCutcheon, Donald . .. ............. .181 McDonald, Donald ........................ 114, 115, 118 216 McDonnell, Mary M. ........... .... . . ........... 40, Spokane, Wash. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Chi Sigma Chi, Marquette Players, Mar- quette Tribune. McDonough, Dr. Eugene S. ......................... 141 McElligott, Mrs. Francis L. ................... . ..... 12 McEniry, William P. ................................ 49 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. McGarvie, Russell R. ................... 77, 119, 148, 210 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., Marquette Engineer. McGinn, Mary E. ................................... 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality. McGinnis, Richard ............................ . ..... 132 McGinnity, Eugene W. .............................. 211 McGovern, John J. ................... . ..... 32, 140, 150 New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Al- pha Theta, Colombiere Circle. McGrath, Betty ................................ 141, 143 McGrath, Rev. Edward A., S.J. ....................... 43 McGrath, Edward J. ................................ 62 Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. McGrath, Hilde M. ........... ..... . .........,... 6 2, 218 Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma - Chi, Zeta Phi Delta, Chicago club, Boosters' club. McKeown, John ................................ 158, 211 McNamara, Thomas W. ............................ 88 Waukesha, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. McNicholas, Robert L. .............................. 32 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science. McNulty, Truman Q. ....................... 49, 136, 208 Superior, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Theta Phi, Sodality, Boxing. McNutt, Mary J. ............................ 32, 217, 220 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword, Kappa Beta Gamma, W.A.A. Mecklenburg, Comdr. Herman J. ........ ........ . ..124 Medearis, Everett P. ................................ 62 Richmond, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. , Medical Review .,................................... 120 Medical School, Board of Directors .... .. . 84 Medical Technology ................ .... 9 7 Medicine .................................. .... 8 3 Medzis, John P. ..................................... 62 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Meganck, John ...................... .......... 1 81, 190 Megna, Vincent . . . . . . .... . . . . .197 Mehigan, David ..................................... 125 Meier, Richard H. .......................... 41, 117, 210 Milwaukee, Wis. Bache'or of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Co-editor Marquette Hill- top, 1948, Marquette Tribune. Meier, Sister M. Huberta, S.S.J. .................... 95 Kalamazoo, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Meier, William R. .................................. 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. . Meier, Mrs. William R. ............................. 109 Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Zeta Phi Delta, Marquette Tribune. McGuire, Joseph W. ................................ 32 Meinert, Kenneth W. ............................... 88 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kaukauna, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa McHugh, James M. .............................. 88, 208 Kappa. ' Detroit, Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Meinhardt, Milton A. .. ..... 209 ORDEN -ALLE' CO. STRUCTURAL STEEL F ABRICATORS MILXWAUKEE, WISCONSIN faoij faozj 1 Foundry Equipment and Supplies Fire Brick- High Temperature Cement Electro Plating Equipment and Supplies Diiimonds-Watches-SiIverware-jewelry 633 N. Plankinton Ave. II DONALD SALES 81 MFG. CO. BUNDE 81 UPMEYER CO. 6601 W. Stat: Street Milwaukee I5. Wis. Telephom. Spring 7180 East Entrance Plzmkinton Building Meisner, Patricia M. ............,................... 62 Mertz, Donald ......... ....... 1 66 Oak Park, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Mertz, Mary Jeanne ................................ 217 Administration. Sodality, Chicago club. Mesoloras, Mary Ann .........r................ 133, 144 Melicher, Edward J. ...,......................... 62, 137 ,, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Garn- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business ma Chi, Zeta Phi Delta. Administmtion- Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi- It Meyers, Bruce L. ....,...................... 33 MGIIS, JOhI1 ..... ...... ........................... 2 Supepiigjgy Vvis, Bache1Q1' 0f Science, Melllnger, John W. ...........,.....,.... ,.......... 4 Meye1.S, Dorothy .'..-.'...'-.,-,...... '.'.'.. 1 21 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Mianecke Ernest A 167 210 Phi' l , i . .....,.,................... , Menthe,EunOr 116'217' Michaels, Teresa M. ................................ 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in .Tour- nalism. Kappa Beta Gamma, Marquette Hilltop, Pro and Con. Libertyville, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Chi Sigma Chi, Marquette Hilltop, Mar- quette Tribune. Michel Robert G. ................................... 77 M tk k Ch 'l ' W. .................. .......... . ' . . , iiiilwtggiiez egachelm, of Laws. Alpha Kappa 49 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Ps-. mg- Me1.1iiam, James T- ' '.'.. ..'.. ..-...'..--....'. 4 9, Iulchna, JGPOIIIS ................... ,. ........... 167, 176 West Bend, Wis. Bachelor of Lavvs. Delta Theta Ml61.ke, VGITIOD ....................,............. 62 Phi. Mllwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Men-ill, Quentin A. .,.... , ........................... '17 Adminlsflefion- Stevens Point, Wig, Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- Mllke, Robert L. ............................. , ...... 62 neering. A. S. M. E. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Merten, Florence ...................,..,,........,.. 216 AdmiHiSf1'2-UOU. Merton, Walter L, .................................. 33 Miller, Charles W. .............................. 62, 167 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Sigma Nu, first place, Freshman Oratory, 1941, Freshman football. Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Busi- ness Administration. Miller, David ....................................... 137 Griffith - Hope Company Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS and PAPER DISPENSERS ii? 6607 W. Mitchell Street West Allis 14, Wiscolisin E MILWAUKEE . . . The World's No. 1 City in the Production of AIR-COOLED ENGINES . . . Every person living in Milwaukee can take special pride in the fact that more Heavy'Duty Air-Cooled Engines are produced here than in any other city, or any other plant in the world. Today, Wisconsin Air-Cooled Engines are multiplying the productive capacity of men and machines in many industries throughout the world. WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION 55053 NELSON BROTHERS JACOBSEN MFG. CO. C00 Racine, Wfisconsin Manufacturers of -A' Manufacturers of St0ke1'S HAND sz POWER LAWN MOWERS 1620 Racine St. Racine, Wisconsin Miller, Ernest J. ........................ .... 8 8 Mochalski, Melvin . .. .... 167, 170 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Moifett, Thomas ........................... ....... 1 25 Miller, Frederick A. ..................... 33 Mogilka, Damian S. ...............,.,....... 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Miller, George F. ...,............... .,... 2 12 Mohr, Thomas E. . ................... , .......,.... .. 77 Miller, John G. .................... ..... 2 O8 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Miller, Dr. Joseph W. . . . .. .134 Mokrohisky, John F. ......................... ...88, 139 Miller, Patrick ...................................... 207 Binghamton, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Miller, Thomas, Jr. . ................................ 77 Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Molgaard, Allan ................................ 167, 173 Minor, Ruth E. ..................................... 41 Monroe, John F., Jr. ...,.................,......... 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Sigma nalisrn. Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Hilltop, Mar- Rho, Debating. quette Tribune. Monroe, Kathleen A. ..............................., 33 Minow, Burton O. .................................. 33 Hartford, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Inter- Montague, Kyle ........................... .... 1 22 national Relations club, Sociology club: Montiegel, Fred ........................... .... 2 O2 , The ROBERT RO Company PLUMBING HEATING STEAM 8: MILL SUPPLIES 434 N. Third Street Milwaukee MILWAUKEE BOILER MANUFACTURING CO. 189041948 5 MANUFACTURERS .ENGINEERS 'CONTRACTORS OVER 50 YEARS IN HEAVY STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION Milwaukee Wisconsin 115043 'A' auliesha Industrial Division of auliesha Association of Commerce We uk Montoure, Eldon J. ................................. 77 Moritsch, Fred A. .................................. .. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. ing, Triangle. Moore, Charles H. ..................,.............,. 89 Morkin, Claude ..................................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Moroney, Marguerite M. ............................. . Kappa. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Moore, Thomas J., Jr. ...........,................ 89, 208 Health Nursing. Chicago, Ill. Doctor of Medicine. Golden Key, Phi Morris, John W. .............,....................... . Chi, Sodality, Basketball. West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Morgan, James I. ................................. 77, 211 Administration. Band. Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Morris, Pauline E. ................................... . ing. Triangle, A. S. M. E., Marquette Engineer, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Regis- Band. tered Nurses' club. Morgan, William .................................... 167 Morton, Muriel ...................................... Moriarity, Sr. M. Carmelita, C.S.J. .................... 94 Moser, Joseph C.. . . . . .. Wichita, Kan. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Moser, Robert . .. .. . . CI BOILER . Specializing in Stainless Steel Equipment For Beverage Plants --- Breweries --- Dairies --- Drug and Chemical Manufacturers -- Food Producers -- Meat Packers -- Industrial Plants. ' 1603 SOUTH 45rd STREET PHONE: MITCHELL 5121 MILWUAKEE 14 55053 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre Moynihan, Francis J. ......................... . . . 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Mozina, Elizabeth M.. . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma. . Muehlbach, Raymond ............................... 177 For T' ue Indoor Muehlbauer, Thomas M. ..........,............... 62, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. ,N .' . , f- , Muelhaus, Rea ................................ .... 1 03 an U IA' L E: H Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. 'I ' j . I, Mueller, Frederick E. ................................ 62 ',,--1,-4 ,f,1-,auf-,-LJ6Llff Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business H-hw-ww ' Administration. Mueller, Joseph J. ........................ . . 89 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. H , d Mueller, Thomas L. ........ ' ............ .... 2 08 Muellner, Clifford W. ................... .. 50 eatlng an -1 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. , , , , , Mullins, Capt. William J. ............................. 124 Wlntgr A11- Cgndltlgnlng ivlulvaney, Mark P. ............................... 50, 208 3:3 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta , - Phi, Boxing. Unlts Mulvanny, Joseph P. .......................,...... 62, 206 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business ' Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Veterans' Bri- For Use with Any Fuel gade. Murphy, Daniel ............................ 155, 190, 191 Murphy, Francis D. .................................. 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Murphy, George ......... ...... ............. .... 1 6 2 Murphy, Glenna Q. ................. I ....... ......... 3 3 L. MUELLER FURNACE C0- New London, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Murphy, Joanne C. ........................... 33, 217, 220 and Sword, Kappa Beta Gamma. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Murphy, Kathleen ................................... 200 TANDARD OUNDRY C 0 M PA N Y Racine, Wisconsin STELCO ELECTRIC PROCESS GREY IRON CASTINGS CASTINGS ' l CYLINDER 84 CYLINDER HEAD Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Murphy, Shirley E. Delta. Murphy, William Murray, Edith M.. 167, 174 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Theta. Murray, Frank J. ..... .... ..... . . . . Musselman, Scott Nadon, Florence . . Nash, Harold ..... Nass, Harold L.. .. ..N.. 166, 167 ......13O .....220 .,.....211 ........207 Natvig, Paul ....... 120, 208 Naumann, Bernice .............. ....... . . . . . . .154 Nawrock, Donath L. ................................. 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Nebel, Richard H. . Milwaukee, Wis. ing. Golden Key, Neisel, John G.. . . . Nelson, Donald O. Bachelor of Science. 144, 145, 148, 159, 210 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Engineering Knights, Sigma Gam- ma. Phi, Sigma Phi Delta, N. S. A. Union Grove, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Nelson, Seymour . 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Nettesheirn, David .............................. 167, 175 Nettleton, Terry E. .............................. 103, 209 Mason City, Iowa. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Dental Follies. Netzel, Patrick ................................. 130, 131 78 Neumann, Clarence B. ............... . Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. 55063 tok SME 59 ax uvwde 00' Z bY Wm 350,000.00 for a new car? No, that's not incredible-that's just an idea of what a new car, 1948 style, would cost if it were made by hand. Yes, and you would find the same kind of high prices on things like washing machines, lawn mowers, radios and re- frigerators - if they, too, were made by hand, Startling thought, isn't it? What, then, makes the difference? The answer is Machine Tools. They are the machines that make things, and make machines to make things. The farmer's tractor, the engi- neer's power shovel, the railroad locomotive, the canning machine, and the little boy's electric train are all products of machine tools. Machine Tools are the basic foundation of all industry and the secret of our standard of living. They are the means whereby man can translate his dreams of progress into the reality of being and wealth. Machine Tools are the key to mass production. They manufacture metal parts by the thousands per hour-make it possible to produce more for less. 1 R SME is x Machine 1009 bY wwde This year Kearney 8: Trecker celebrates its 50th Anniver- sary. Kearney 8r Trecker is one of the great leaders in the ma- chine tool industry- producing milling machines, precision boring and milling machines and many other machine tools. Now, as in the past, Kearney 8: Trecker research, engi- neering, and manufacturing facilities are continuously point- ed at building consistently better machine tools . . . because only from better machine tools can come better products, better earnings and a better living for everyone. . , n nllt 55073 Neumann, William F. ............................. 78, 211 Nowicki, Harry R. ..........,................. , ...... . 78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Triangle, A. S. M. E. ing. A. S. M. E. Neuswirth, John E. ........................... ..... 1 44 N. R. O. T. C. ......... . .... 124 Newland, William E. ......................... 33 N. S. A. ,............... . . . .148 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. . Nurses' Student Club. . . .. . .154 N. F. C. C. S. ................................ ..... 2 01 Nursing .............. .. 91 Nichols, Clayton ..................................... 115 Nykaza, Edward . . . . . . . . . .190 Nickodem, Rita M. ................................... '95 Seymour, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. -0- ., Registered Nurses' Club. ' O'Brien, Joan I. ................................... 33, 216 Nickolai, Gerhardll, JF. ............................... 207 Chicago, 111, Bachglgl- Cf Philgggphy, Chi Sigma Chi, NledG1'kO1'H, My1'a M.. ,....... .................... 4 1, 200 Sociology club, Bogsteps' Club, PON WaShiHgt0H, Wis. BaCh0101' cf Philosophy in O'Brien, Kevin B. ....... ,,.. ............. 4 1 , 115, 136, 210 -TOU1'l'1a1iSm. JUI1i0I'-S6ni0l' C0641 board, B00Sfe1'S' Libertyville, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- Clllb, Zeta Phi Delta- ism. Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Niles, Russell A. ..................................... 78 Tribune, Ce-Editct- Marquette Hilltop, 1947, -Milwaukee.WiS.Bachc101'cf E1cctr'icalEr1gincc1'ins- O'Brien, Mary C. ......,.............................. 95 Nix, Francis A. ...................................... 78 Joliet, Ill. Bachelgp of Science in Ntn-Sing Ednce- Eau Claire, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. ticn, Registered Nut-ses' club, Noble, Richard ...................................... 62 UBI-len, Reber-t E, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 7 8 ' Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- . Administration. ing. Sodality, Veterans' Brigade. NOIHU, D0I'iS A- -'---------.--.-------...--.-.-------- 33 O'Brien, William E. .................................. 78 Tacoma. Wash- B3-Ch'-HOP cf Philosophy. Sigma T3-U Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Delta, Aristotelian society, Sodality. ing, Triangle, Ncvak, Hclcn N- --------- -----------'---- 3 3, 132, 216, 220 Ochalek, Richard ............................ 78 Milwcukcc. WiS- Bachelor of Philcscphy- Sigma A1-F' Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. pha. Sceptre and Sword. Chi Sigma Chi. Scdclity. A. s. C. E., Sodality, veterans' Brigade. Bcosters' club. r ' f O'Connell, James ........................... 181, 184, 228 Novick, ROb8I't ....................................., 177 O'C0nng11, Patpjcia M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NOW8.k0WSki, Richard B- ------.------ 50 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- Milwaukee, WVis. Bachelor of Laws. ministration, Ncwicki, Gregory L- ..-.-..-.--..-.--.--- .--.-....-. 63 O'Connell, Thomas C. ................................ 143 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- 0'C0rlnor, Cornelius J.... ....211 ministration. Band. K A, , f ' Ocvirk, Marie ......... . . . .203 ,I0ll11SOl1 Box Division NAN CO T I ER CO P. Edgewood 6050 Milwaukee CU, Xlifisconsin Incorporated 1916 it t f' g g . Lwyway FIUOUCTS cumumcu. Ana czmsntsss l ffl cnmnmc X .X . v. A 121 North Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. ND E- PE MFG. CG. 77th Year Distributors of Plumbing, Heating 81 Mill Supplies 445 N. Fourth Street -:- Milwaukee 5 t sos l SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS C. B. Cottrell 81 Sons Co. Telsmith Rock Crushers-Vibrating Screens - - - Rock, Ore and Gravel Handling Machinery Claybourn Division A , , Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 532 E. Capitol Drive Milwaukee 12, Wis. O'Donne1l, Robert ................................... 125 Ostrenga, Raymond I.. .,... . ................... ,.... . 63 Odry, Louis C. ..........,............................. 78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. O'Flaherty, Rev. Vincent M., S.J. ......,............. 132 O'Hagan, Robert E. .................................. 78 Palatine, Ill. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Knights, Triangle, Football. O'Hara, Charles ............ ...... ................... 1 1 Otto, Mary K. .................................. ...... 9 5 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Okada, Frank C. ........,........................ 63, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Veterans' Brigade, Interracial club. Olk, William J. ....................................... 63 Stevens Point, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Businees Administration. Olszyk, Alvin J. ...................................... 50 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. O'Malley, Thomas .... .167 Omega Upsilon .... ..... 2 17 O'Neill, Joan ........................................ 128 O'Neill, Margaret ............................... 109, 216 Rhinelander, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi, Omega Upsilon, Sodality. O'Nei1l, Patricia A. .............................., 33, 219 Harlan, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Band, Conrad club. Ostrowski, Lorraine L. .........,..................... 95 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Pro and Con. O'Toole, Thomas J. ........................... 33, 137, 151 Muskegon, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, International Relations club, Frank- lin Forum. Ottenstein, David .................................... 63 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ott, Betty .............................. ............. 2 17 Ottoson, Robert ................................. 167, 173 Oudenhoven, Richard C. ............................. 33 Kaukauna, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Debating. Ove, James ..................................... 181, 183 Owen, Janet L. ............................... 95, 200, 215 Hartland, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Junior-Senior Coed board, Junior Prom com- mittee, 1947. Owen, Louise K. ............................. 95, 136, 215 Hartland, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Nurses' Student club. Delta, Sociology club. -P- O'Reilly, Mary Jane .................................. 130 , Orth, Dolores R. ................................. 109, 130 P333-U, Hi1C101f0 J- ---4----------------.---------...-- 103 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. 'Q Cabo ROJO. PU0l'll0 Rico- Doctor Of Dental Sl11'ge1'Y- Cho,-us. Pape, Richard C. ..................................... 33 Orth, Margaret M. ................................... 95 Milwaukee. WiS. B2-C119301' Of P.hi10S0PhY- Sigma- Grand Rapids, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nurs- Alpha. ing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality' W, A, A, Panlener, Robert A. .... .... 1 19, 136, 142, 144 Osborne, Joan ....................................... 130 fPa11tZ121ff,De11niS ..--... ............ 1 67, 169 O'Sullivan, Dean J. L. ............................ 37, 166 Qlnafallzynskiy Joseph -- --.-------.--.- 177 HALL STEEL CO, MILWAUKEE PARTS CORP. C,,s,,,.,, Built Wc1d,,,e,,,S MANUFACTURERS AND GENERAL Flame Cutting MACHINISTS 5235 N. 32nd Street Milwaukee 10 607 South Sixth Street Milwaukee 4, Wis. NEW EVINRUDES! fait They're here . . . a complete line of the smartest, smoothest Evin- rudes 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., Milwau- kee 9. Wisconsin. MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL APPARATUS AND CONTROLS Curtis Development 81 Mfg. Co. 3266 N. 33rd Street Milwaukee 10, Wis. 55091 l M Parent, Richard -G. .............. 1 Z ..,................ 78 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. Parlee, Roger W. .................................... 78 Rockford, Ill. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. Parrnalee, James .................................... 122 Parrette, Theresa ...................... .... 3 3 Minneapolis, Minn. Bachelor of Arts. Partaker, Ernest R. .............................. 63, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Paruzynski, Thaddeus ............................... 150 Passow, Doris M. ..................................... 95 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Patton, Bruce ................ ....................... 1 77 Pauley, Gregory ...............................,..... 177 Paulsen, Vivien ..................................... 137 Pavela, Hilary W. ..................... . .............. '78 La Crosse, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Veterans' Brigade, A. I. E. E. Peck, Donald K. ......... . ........................... 78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Pedersen, Kenneth F. ................................ 50 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Theta Phi. Peichel, Rose Mary .................................. 95 Fairfax, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, St. Aemilian's club. Pelloni, Ernest J. .................................... 103 New York, N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Peot, Maurice A. ..................................... 78 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Pepoon, Margaret ................................... 130 Perez-Guardiola, Lydia . . . . . . .215 KOEHRI G CO. Established 1907 Manufacturers of Heavywlluty v - . 5 Construction Equipment O MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THE ORTHMAN N LABORATORIES, INC. Consulting and Analytical Chemists August C. Orthmann, Director 922 N. 4th St. Room 300 Milwaukee 3 CEI-IL BROS. MFG. CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN iii' Automatic Coal Stokers and Farm Machinery Perkins, Dorothy P. .................................. 95 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Perschbacher, Mark ............ . ........... ......... 1 28 Pesch, Clarence J. .................................... 63 Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Peters, Carl N.. . . . Peters, Richard . Peterson, Mel .... Peterson, Richard Peterson, Thomas Tomahawk, Wis. A drninistratio n. .138, 144, Pelote, Francis C. ..... ............................ . Rochester, N. Y. Peirolle, Kathleen Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pfa nkuch, Daniel .......... ..... ...... Pfannerstill, Thomas .... . .................... .. Pfeifer, Hilda A. ................................. . Glenbeulah, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nurs- ing. Registered Nurses' club. Pfei fer, Robert L. .....,........ . ........... . 159, 96, .78, 159, West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sigma Phi Delta, A. S. M. E., Band. Pflieger, Joyce ...................................... Pfotenhauer, Robert ..... , ......... ......... 1 67, 171, Phi Phi Chi .......... Phi Phi Alpha. Theta.. Phi chi Theta ....... '. 1 '. .'. Delta Epsilon .... .---- Sigma . ....................................... . . 210 177 182 186 63 J. .... . ..... .............. ....... . . Bachelor of Science in Business 103 218 207 193 154 210 130 190 140 208 218 209 141 96 Phillips, Kinga R. ................................... . Milwaukee, Wis. Phillips, Robert . .Pi Mu Epsilon... Pi Tau Sigma. . . www Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 177 141 142 l llx ini WA. ,lil ZX l I- I i.1 12 Ci' ! Q .,.L I' larry w--tiff, ,uf H QU ig: ii- zlwilal Jlihlfjx X wnldew and ' f Another Commencement . . . and once more the world beckons graduates into a new era with challenging fron- tiers 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. W'e of the Jambor Tool and Stamping Company are con- tinually 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. fi-5 l7,j , fauj MERTES-MILLER, INC. MARINE BOILER WORKS Boiler Repairs of All Kinds BOILERS - TANKS - SMOKE STACKS and SHEET IRON WORK ELECTRIC WELDING Sundays and Nights - Phone: EDgeWo0d 0069-R 1561 S. Barclay : : Milwaukee 4 Telephone Mitchell 7570 Electro Machines, Inc. Cedatburg, Wisconsin O Manufacturers of ELECTRIC MOTORS Pier, Theodore J. ...............,..................... 63 Plank, LeRoy E. ........... ............ . . Racine, Wis. Bachelor Of Science in Business Admin- Plant, Barbara R. ..................,. ..33 137 140 214 llstfatlofl- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Pierce, Richard L. ..........,.......,............. 41, 210 Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Beta Gam Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Journal- ism. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune. Pilipshen, Marian ............................... 142, 156 Pilon, Richard ...................................... 128 Pinozzi, Michael ..................................,.. 208 Pitman, Robert G. ............... . ....... 41, 115, 139, 216 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Marquettte Players, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. ma, Sophomore Coed board, Sodality. Plantico, Paul G. .................,... . Two Rivers, Wis. Bachelor of Philoso pha Theta, Franklin Forum. Plate, Lorrence ........................ Plath, Karl R. ........................ . phy. Phi Al . . . .167 172 190 Elgin, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Ad ministration. Football. Players ................................ Pitrof, Anthony ............. . ............. . ..... 167, 169 , ' ' ' ' Pmeikow, Robert B. ................................. 208 Pllcbtai Edward, S- ----------.--.--'-- -- Pmerie, James F. ............................... 137, 207 Milwaukee' WIS- Bach-'-1101' Of AHS- Place, George C. ................................. 41, 210 Plutshack, Charles L. .................... .. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Milwaukee, WiS- B21Ch910I' Of Civil Eflglfleellng nalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune. A-SC-E-, Ifltfamul'-9-1 SPONS- LI E IVIATERI L CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'IES Manufacturers of Electrical Transmission Distribution and Street I Lighting Equipment DOW EY HE TI G C Contractors Heating Piping Sheet Metal Work -Iii' 1739 W. St. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 3 0 55123 THE ' CORPORATION Mnwnuxzz. wisconsin Poblocki, Raymond M. .............................. 63 P0lZir1, Charles ....... ..180 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Popp, Monica .......,........................... 128, 129 Administration. Porth, Jean E. ............................ , .33, 216, 220 Poethig, Clarence W. .........,.................. 63, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sceptre and Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Sword, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chi Sigma Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. . Chi, Pro and Con, Sodality, Chorus. Pogorzelski, Rosalie ................................. 216 Portman, Jeanne M. ...............,............ 105, 214 Pokorny, Harry ................. ...... 1 77 Antigo, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Polacheck, Robert ,............. ..., ....... ..... 1 6 7 , 168 Delta Eta. Polasek, John C. ................................ 78, 138 Potochnik, Roy .....,.........,............ 190, 191, 210 Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Potochnik, Leo F. ................................... 63 Eta. Kappa Nu, Sodality. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Polaski, Harry F. ................................... 63 Poueymirou, Frank A. .............................. 89 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Administration. Intramural sports. Medical School Glee club. Pollock, Anthony J. ....................,............ 89 Powell, Edmund W. ............................. 50, 122 Hibbing, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Law Review. Kappa. Powell, Janell ....................................... 214 KH. -7 i HAND JACKS QVC rylvf PORTO-POWER Capacities, IVZ to 100 Tons xx 1-Iydmuliq Equipment 2 to 50 Ton Capacities SERVICE JACKS WRENC1-IES Cwheeledj . - capacities, 1112 .0 4 TO... ggik'ag3pjjg1j5gg3mQtgeHEHd and BLACKHAWK MFG. CO. 5325 W. Rogers Sr., Milw. THIS SYMBOL MEANS . . . Fghnnzhxzfagf INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ie.. fr f ' i -T- .i T 0 Af i , 3 -Tn -lemiifisiieil-,fll U , A W Us N I in I b.g,,:j?:,,II - -I 'f , i 3 i I, f-P .. J ' t M e . 15e2fi97i3:lQLL Q ll 1 'l - Q , ' l' . lim:-EE I ,T , It --' If I ' L- 'rf f'fT o . -1- f. for law!-24.3 ' e A , if I , E -L KL ' M II:If:I'i?.III ..iI,I? IIIIIIIII , , -1. 3' II I II ,QMQ I ,1I ,QI IN I ' X-I ' It X! IEIIII I n u lx L-.. W T. .Qg'..--il. -,,.gkI :IH TTQJIMYI-II IKM l International Trucks are soeclfied right, if right and serviced rlahtl The ,IQ I - I, A ,. I- I I - :Il popular model KB-7 International truck-tractor shown above is the Standard 'WI I f ,,.,1,,,'- .,II :I E:.A' of the Highway. II- A 's . eII.,I?., Inn: 3 I ' ,.'4?F:,,:eIII3Il7 . 'my f' .-. . '- '.r' II . . 4 Q. '-,'.'.r I4 s5 , 1-fi 'Sie eefff', rM+e,oe-eewfe N-e Biggest and most powerful of International Crawler Trac- tors is the 18-ton, 'I80 h.p. model TD-24 . . . newest member of a mighty Diesel lineup. In fields and groves, farmers rely on other Internationals in the full crawler line for ready -33 'ii' adaptability and low-cost performance. -1-,i,, .-.i7:Y' t,:3 ilZi 4 6 Aw f ei -,-L? L-5iZ, e.'4 ' f IIII I-F I, fI Angie: .ft r 4 , Q- riike? , f-1-Ze, 'lv-2' HI I . 5 L' -s iz.-54 52:13 -.. - - , 1- : f 52753 -2'l'T1'..1'EfEfi-Ezi? jfi.'-.lT'1.-'idsqiffitzgfl ffm: 1 ,J Q? ' 3545: ji: .f1.4i,1,:- 1 .., 1-Q ' ' S ,f 1 Egg 25 d5'gi4 'Q'z1 Le- M' - --f' 2215- ff? it ex x E 1 ee, ,,,,f,1,, If ,In I -5-ifaf 4 , X -- 5 fee ..-.. f 1 fe? . Qin . ggeeeeeee 4-gg, tw: f zi p II , . - mt.: 51 9 H I . I ' I, are-ZIQQE-I ,I 1. ., . nxt I - Z i. 'Lk ' ,.I--ff.aji,,- I , -fi I5 I I ' il,- Q 'f'ElmMlL 6 2 If ' ' L' ii' ,. 1 a t A E 11- '15-x .1 .2 'YQ Q all 5 I iinni.. .Mi-r.....,j?M: fu' il fi, IZ, , II I II I II , 'I -I IIII . an . in III II I II IIII -i . III il .-- .1I I -- ..u,QIIIE IINX , I, - . E ., I :If II X ,. l NP f e my 'llll7 - '---nyliWvw-- -1-'1,1wuw.-m.m,.,lf iflllldl V: ,p,....'.,e: - I It ,xy I Nu -1' --.,':'.fj:.',, t EQ' I X f 1 f ' I Two International Harvester Freezers-4 and 'll cu. ft. www.. . , I ,mg ,. I 1 . . h . f' - - t , ,. I I- QI I-X I, I ,x.I.,I.I I , sizes-bring t e year-around, at-hand convenience of ,QL - I E 'I ' .' III,II WMI frozen foods to large and small families alike. Coming A quarter of a century ago, an engineer's idea . . . today, a I soon: New IH household refrigerator. reality: a group of five all-purpose tractors with matched machines for every size farm, every crop and soil condition. Thot's the Formal! System! Above: Formal! C with TOUCH-CONTROL. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY Milwaukee Works 1714 WEST BRUCE STREET MILWAUKEE 53143 WISCONSIN BRIDGE 8: IRON COMPANY DESIGNERS -- FABRICATORS -- ERECTORS 5023 N. 35TH STREET MILWAUKEE 9. WISCONSIN HILLTOP 4242 Completely Equipped Io Serve All Requirements for Riveted or Welded Steel Structures, Fabricated Parts or Sub-Assemblies -k Milwaukeefs 0la'est anal Largest Structural Steel Plant Powers, Eugene E. .......................... 63, 137, 206 Prodromus, Gregory ............................. . Whitewater, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Mech Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. anical Engineering. Delta Theta Phi. Pruscha,JosephE. .................. . ........... Powers' John 11 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Prellwitz, James E. .... 206 Administration. Press Club .......................................... 156 ESLIQIITEEH- --------------'----------------- ------ Preusser, Ervin W. ................... .... ........... 6 3 u ma mms ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' gfglwgggsgtiyfs- Bashslsf sf Ssiesss is Bssissss 532ilLieYT53S'e.'12331311153131::1:::11111:3113:l3S 125 me ' Maylield, Ky. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sodality Prezkop, Matthew ............--.-..----- 181, 228 Pukac, Joseph .................................. Price, Allan N. .... , .... ............ ...........,..... 6 3 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business mg- A-S-M-E- Administration. Purtell, Dr. Robert ................................. 9 E, , , 125 Putz, A. Frank .................................. . . . Plmdlvluev James Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Pro and Con ...... .... 1 49 Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Sodality. fan' ' wk l 1 I 'huzrx at-.o 'o .adlkmk BATLHEHES . . . SPARK PLUGS ROLLER SKATES CENTRALAB RADIO PARTS GLOBE-UNION INC. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN Roll , Fast, m o b I l e UNIT, riding on rubber! Operated by ONE man . . . Powered by ONE engine . . . Con- trolled from ONE position in cab. Rugged. compact, well-balanced. Full r e v 0 I v I n g . . Safe. 'FULL VIS- ION AB O . . . Convertible to ALL attachments. UNIT CRANE 84 MARCDUETTE Xb R Umm All FF '9l Q UJQIAI Il I Il!-Jlul . , .,, unn UNIT 357 CLAMSHELL Sl-IOVEL CORP., Milwaukee 14, Wis l:515j 41 xl,-T X' 51' .gl - !. .-51122114 'QU 53-Ji Rascne, Mary E. .............. . .... as, 132, 160, 217, 220 WISCONSIN BEARING CO' American Welding 81 Engineering VVisc0nsin's foremost authorized Dealer and Service and C Replacement Distributor for Amex-lca,'s largest manufac- orp' turers of BEARINGS and POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT STEEL FABRICATING , 915 N. Market St. Marquette 2262 235 W. Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wis. Q Quarles, Louis ..........................,........... 84 Quick, Virginia R. ......................,........... 96 Hartford, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Quigley, Donavan ................................... 125 Quinn, Antoinette R. ...........,.......... 109, 217, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Zeta Phi Delta, Omega Upsilon, Sodality, Sociology club. Quinn, Rev. Bartholomew J., S.J. .....,............ . Quinn, Robert H. ................. .... 1 20, 204, ...R.. Raasch, Daniel ............... ..... Raatz, Neal ......................................... Rademacher, A. Elaine .............................. 124 208 211 177 96 Escanaba, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Radio Writing ....................................... 127 Raffe, Martin ....................................... 137 Rafferty, William R. ................................ 63 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Raggio, James J. ........................... 89, 136, 139 San Francisco, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Rajchel, Henry A. .................................. 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Conrad club. Rajchel, Thaddeus P. ............................... 50 St. Francis, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Ralph, Richard ..................................... 130 Rammelt, Kenneth .................................. 167 Ramminger, Royden B. ............................. 78 Plymouth, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Ramsak, Jacob J. ................................... 140 Ramstack, Mary Ann ............................ 96, 154 South Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, Pro and Con. Randall, Leslie E. ...................... ............. 7 8 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Engineering Knights, Anchor and Chain, Sig- ma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E. Rasche, Cathe1'ine A. ............................ 105, 217 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental I-Iyiene. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Eta, N.S.A., Sodality. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor cf Arts. Sceptre and Sword, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality, N.S.A., Aris- totelian society. Rausch, Joan C. ................................ 109, 218 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Theta Phi Alpha, Omega Upsilon, Sceptre and Sword, 'Sodality. Rayburn, Dorothy A. ............................ 89, 200 Hollywood, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha. Epsi- lon Iota, Junior-Senior Coed board, Homecoming committee. Reading, Barbara ................................... 200 Reagan, Ellen L. ................................ 33, 218 Lake Wawasee, Ind. Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality. Reak, Bennett ...................................... 211 Recreational Marquette .... .... 1 63 Reddin, Paul ........................................ 128 Regan, Thomas J. ................................... 50 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Registered Nurses' Club .... . .... 154 Reichert, Gertrude ....... .... 1 30 Reichert, Mary Ann ............................ .... 1 30 Reidy, Eleanor M. .................................. 105 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Reif, Wayne A. ..................................... 212 Reimer, Robert ........................ 78, 141, 142, 144 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sodality. Reinmund, Russell H. ............................... 78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. Reinmund, Warren E. ............................... 63 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Reis, Rev. Raymond, S.J. ........................... 141 Reiser, LeRoy T. .......... ....... .... .... 2 0 7 Reitmeyer, Clay ............................ .... 1 25 Renk, Ralph W. ............................. .... 3 3 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Resener, Frederick C. .............................. 206 Restle, Mary E. ................................. 33, 218 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality. Milwaukee Reliance Boiler Works Established 1900 Specializing in STEEL PLATE WORK-WELDED OR RIVETED DESIGN 2784 N. 52nd Street Milwaukee 10, Wis. Automatic Screw Machine Products Co. M inch up to 43M inch dia. capacity 524 SOUTH 2nd STREET Br, 2693 Milwaukee, Wis. 53163 X-X X ' 'JZ D THE MASSEY - HARRIS COMPA e ul' . . USQUT A vigil? 1 Th, he 7 pi ,Rf 1 C LD' fl ...J Ttgililfi 'n50'l,2n1Q':nf aids? rvfff, fl VX ILE, HUMMEI. I DOWNING CO. MILWAUKEE I, WIS. i F arming E quzpment iff? Racine, Wisconsin Reynolds, William S. ........................... 103, 207 Birmingham, Ala. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Rice, Kenneth ......,........................... Rice, John ........ ................. . ......... . . Richa, Ernesto A. .......... ....... ......... 7 8 , 138, 144 Panama, Republic of Panama. Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. .....177 .....204 Roesch, Earl R. ................................. 64, 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Roettgers, Dolores F. ....................... 64, 136, 217 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, Sophomore Coed board, Intersorority council. Richter, John C. .................................... 78 R0ettgers, Donald A. ............... . ................ 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Rogers, Carol R. ............................... 105, 214 A.S.C.E, Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Riebeth, Ilse ........................................ 214 Delta Eta. Riedl, Joan ........................ ........... 154 Rffggi, Jean .................... ............ .... 1 4 2, 156 Riesenburg, Lt. Comdr. William P. .................. 124 Rogozinski, Donald ................................. 144 Rigau, Alberto ........................ 120, 136, 139, 208 Rohowetz, Anne M. ............................. 41, 219 Rigoni, Anthony ................................ 167,168 Dodgeville, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Riley, Donald E. ................................. 63, 207 nalism. Zeta Phi Delta, Deutscher Verein, Chorus. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Rolfes, David H. ........................... 79, 125, 138 Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Sodality. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. 7 Ripatte, Elo E. ........ ............. ................. 6 3 Eta Kappa Nu. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Romann, John J. ................................ 64, 206 Administration. West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ritke, Walter A. .................................... 63 Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Tennis, Cheer- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business leader- Administ,-ation, Romeo, Frank ............................ ,..... 1 67, 170 Roach, Rev. vii-gn, s.J. ......................... 23, 112 R0me1'0-Perez, Carmel? A- -----------'-- 1 -5 ------ 891 215 Robarge, Darol .- . ' '..., 1 7 6 fglurrracaci, Fuerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha gobb, James ,................................... .... 1 eo Ronggyoglizlgeth A. 21, oberlts, Stanley M. ..... ..... : ...... ' . ...... - ......... 6 4 St' Charles, IH. Bachelor of Science in Nursing' Antigo, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- Kappa Beta Gamma' Homecoming Committee' 1947, mmlstratlon' Nurses Students' club ' Robertson, William G. ........................... 79, 125 Roneyy James G., Jr. '.Il.'...,..-..-,. -.'.,,,, . 89 Girand. Rapids, Mich. Bachelor of Mechanical En- Dallas, Tex- Doctor of Medicine, Phi Chi . gineermg. Roob, Walter J. ................................ 117, 206 Roderick, Lt- Comdr. Theodore S. .................-. 124 Boob, William ...................................... 130 Roegge, William C. ................................. 64 Rooker, Leo S. ............................ , ......... 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical En- ' gineering . 1 .- 55173 Rooney, Lucille ........ .142 Roorda, Frances .............. ..... .... ......... . . . . Ropella, Myron E. ............................... 50, 216 208 Stevens Point, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Sodality, Junior Prom committee, 1947. Rosario, Luis ........................................ 208 Rosendahl, Robert ,............................. 79, 211 Hurley, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, A.S.M.E., Basketball. Rosera, Carol ....................................... 214 Ross, Mary Pat ................. ....... 2 17 Ross, Raymond . . .... 150, 162 Ross, Will ....... -..-..- 8 4 Roth, James H. .. ..... 207 Rotolo, John ................. . ...................... 177 Rouiller, John M. ...............,.......,........... 50 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Alpha The- ta, Law Review. This is the motorists 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 ex- clusive motoring aicls. It pays to get acquainted with your Cities Service dealer. MILWAUKEE WELDED PRODUCTS CO. Steel Fabricators to Specification 2081 South 56th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rowan, Jean C. . ............................ 33, 217, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Omega Upsilon, Pro and Con. Roy, Harry W. ............................ ......... . . 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E. Royten, Rudolph ....,.................,....... , 167, 169 Rozy, Edward ......... . . . . . . .195 Rueber, Lois ................ Rudemiller, William B. .... . Cincinnati, Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sodality. Rukavina, Steve ............. CITIES G Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ! ing. A.I.E.E., Track. Rurnm, Henry C. .................................... 79 zf , V Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- feag ing. Triangie, A.s.M.E. , .' Ruppert, Dolores .................................... 154 2 Rusche, John P. ..................................... 207 . , Russell, Jack A. ............... , .......... ..... . . . psf 64 Q f'ffffflff?i 1 ' West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Businesmlf' if ' Administration. Veterans' Brigade. ' J Russell Joseph .................. ............. . .177 - f X ' I v Russo, V1tO ................................... . . . . . .177 ' ' - in M Rust, Florence A. ...................... 41, 115, 139, 219 4 4 1 his Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- E Q E3 ffl' nalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Pro E E and Con, Marquette Journal, Marquette Tribune. -4 30 ' ,' Rutchik John J. ..... ............................... 5 0 6 6. Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Arts. iiff1.,,a.W ' Ryan James ........................................ 125 M' Ryan, Rev. Francis A., S.J. . . . .............. 12, 204 Ryan, Leo V. ................ .... 1 32, 133, 157, 206 Ryan, Robert R. .................................... 207 Ryan, William G. .......... ..,...................... 7 9 Coffeyville, Kan. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A VANCE TUUI. 8: DIE C Tl G ULD' , ss 28 Years of Successful , . '?re5,1. 55,45 1 as P N, - , - g g 1-- w,iim,7,,.Asf.g N. 1 ',, g1gjg5,,,j , x S31-vlce ttgeririii fe t i-t ffl: ll men-.-12 . f :-- ---- f- - :'-l' -..- , A f-:- v 'fuf ' :' 1 -'--e ' , V In the Manufacture of fn. 4: ,., :,, ..,., 4, M13 :F iz- -. 31:3 tm l mei. 2.2- :'2 - .--- - .. ' R 1 ,., , kan A' X W' :': L' az 'iff 0 O 0 .,,, P g el? E, H Zinc Base Die Castlngs ':': ljfixj- . A ' 3760 N. Holton Street Milwaukee 12 55183 memes more than this . .. MILWAUKEE PLANTS H OUSTON PLANT SMITH LOS ANGELES PLANTS emore than the hundred-odd buildings with four and a half million square feet of floor space in four American cities . . . emare than the miles and miles of automatic ma- chines that have produced over seven million tons of welded steel products . . . ernore than the dozen modern research and engi- KANKAKEE WORKS neering laboratories that are world- renowned . . . emore than all this are the 10,400 men and women of the A. O. Smith Corporation-chemists and clerks, arc Welders and accountants, engineers and executives-whose efforts are devoted to the en- richment ofAmeriCan living by continuously seek- ing better ways of making better products needed in homes and in industry. 0 All of this is the SMlTHway PRINCIPAL SMITHway PRODUCTS Automatic Water Heaters, Gas and Electric I Stokers for the Home 0 Welding Electrodes, Machines and Equipment Welded Structures I Electric Motors I Stainless Steel Beer Barrels I Glass-Lined Tanks 0 Automotive Chassis Frames PressureVessels 0 LPG Systems 0 Line Pipe 0 Oil-Well Casing Meters for Petroleum Products 0 Centrifugal Pumps Railroad Producls tfe5.-P1f,i9 New York I Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 0 Cleveland 0 Detroit I Chicago I Atlanta 0 Tulsa 0 Mldlancl 0 Dallas 0 Houston 0 New Orleans I Seattle San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 0 International Dlvlslon: Mllwaukee 'I 0 Factories at Milwaukee 0 Kankakee 4 Houston I Los Angeles 113191 RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING BUILDING MILWAUKEE Rydstrom, Carlton .. . . . .... 181 Schendt, William J. ................ .... 1 28, 129, 207 Rynders, Jerome ....... .... 1 58 Scherba, Stephen .................... . ......... .. 50 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. -3- Scherer, Richard ............................... 167, 172 Sabo, Mary J. .............................,..... 33, 216 Scherger, Patricia A. ....................... 34, 137, 219 Dallas, Tex. Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi, South Bend, Ind, Baghelol- of philosophy, Alpha Sodality- Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Delta, Chorus, Sociology Sadowski, Aloysius .................................. 177 club. Sadowski, Edward R. ........................ ...-... 6 4 Scheurich, Mary .................................... 215 Rafline, W'iS. Bachelor Of Science in- Business Ad- Schier, H. June ......................... . ....... 97, 214 ministration. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Sadowski, Edwin ........................,. 180, 181, 193 Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Sophomore Coed Safranek, William ..................,.... . .......... 125 board. Salamun, Pauline J. ..... . .................. 34, 142, 219 Schiffleger, Kurt H. ............................... .. 79 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Alpha, Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality, Chorus, W.A.A. ing, Samuelsen, Gordon ................................. 50 Schild, Gerald F. ....................... 64, 130, 137, 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelflr Of LaWS. Delta Theta West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Phi, Law Review. Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Sanchez, Teresa .......l............................. 89 Chorus, Cheerleader. Santurce, Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Schinderle, Robert F. ............................... 207 Epsilon Iota. Schipper, Jean E. ............................... 34, 218 Sanquist, George ,........................... ...... 2 07 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Theta Phi Alpha, Sarltllll, Michael A. .................,..... . . . . . . 89 Boosterg' club, Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Schippers, Richard E. ...................... 79, 144, 210 Sarnowski, Dolores D. .............................. 96 Milwaukee, Wie, Bachelor- of Civil Engineering. Tau Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.C.E. Theta Phi Alpha, Pro and Con, Sodality. Schlarman, Ralph N. ............................... 103 Satran, Robert ...................................... 128 Los Angeles, Calif. Dgctolf of Dental Surgery. Sather, Howard L. .............................. .... 8 9 Schlatterer, Lois .................................... 130 Farmington, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kap- Schlonga, Peter P. .................................. 79 pa Kappa, Medical School Glee club. Leavenworth, Kan. Bachelor of Electrical Engi- Sauceda, Samuel ...................... 167, 172, 181, 182 neering. Tau Beta Pi. Sceptre and Sword .................................. 220 Schmid, Lawrence C. ............................... 79 Schaefer, Gerald M. ............................... ..109 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. ing. A.I.E.E. International Relations club, Debating, Franklin Schmidler, Georgelynn .............................. 34 Forum, Chorus. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Schalk, Robert F. ................................... 79 Tau Delta, West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Schmidt, Gerald G. ................................. 207 ing, Band, Schmidt, Lawrence E. ........................... 34, 141 Schaller, Cyril D. ................................... 79 Marshfield, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsi- Whitewater, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engl- lon. neering. A.S.M.E. Schmidt, Margaret Ann .................... 216, 220, 228 Schatz, Norman L. . ............................. 50, 211 Schmidt, Marlys ......... ....... 1 42, 156 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Schmidt, Marilyn ................................... 130 Rho, Law Review. Schmit, Helen C. .................................... 105 Scheets, Harry R. ............................... 64, 206 Port Washington, Wis. Diploma. in Dental Hygiene. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Schmitt, James L. . ................................. . 79 Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Quincy, Ill. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Scheidt, Robert G. .............................. 79, 210 Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta. Pi, Marquette Hilltop. Freeport, Ill. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Schmitt, William C. ................................ 79 Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Scheiner, Thomas C. ................................ 210 ing. Schelble, James ................................ 227, 228 Schmitz, John F. .................................... 207 Scheller, Beverly E. ........................ 109, 150, 217 Schmitz, Joseph F. ................................. 64 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Omega Upsilon. Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Schellinger, Staley F. ............................... 208 Intramural sports. The Mary Glostern - And they asked me how I did it, and I read them the Scrip- ture text, I keep my light aburning alittle ahead of the next, they copied all they could copy but couldn't copy my mind, and I left them all sweating and stealing a year and a half behind. -Rudyard Kipling. YOUNG R DI TOR COMPANY - MANUFACTURER OF HEAT TRANSFER PRODUCTS RACINE, WISCONSIN 55203 Schmitz, Robert E. ......... ............... . 64, 137, 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Schneemann, Hans T. ............................... 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing- LLE - BR DLEY Schneider, Elizabeth ................................ 130 Schneider, Kenneth .............,................... 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing, COMPANY Schneider, Leo ...................................... 125 Schneider, Peter A. ................................. 211 Schneider, Richard C. ........................... 64, 161 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. I.I.E.E.A. Schoen, William ..................................... 177 -151- Schoenbrunn, Frances B. ......................,..... 34 Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Deutscher Verein, W.A.A. Schommer, Leonard J. .......................... 64, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Schools and Colleges ................................. 21 Schramel, John E. .................................. 89 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Schreiber, Elmer E. ..............................., 140 Schreiber, Martha H. ........................ . ..... . 96 Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta, W.A.A. SAVING.. Schroeder, Walter J. ............................ 64, 137 Stewartville, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Schuba, Kenneth ................................... 125 D Schubert, Mary ...... .... .......... 1 3 0 , Schueler, Marianne .. .....-..- 141 Schuette, Carl ......................... .... 1 67, 172 Schulte, Charles E. ...,................. ....... 3 4 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Schultz, Alroy ............,,.......................,. 211 Schultz, James B. ............................... 34, 141 Saginaw, Mich. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Band. Schultz, Raymond T. ,... ......... . . ............... . . 64 lin: snsnomsrsns or INDUSTRYB Serving Industry Since 1879 With a complete line of counting and meas- uring machines : S t r o k e, Revolution, Lineal and Wire Measuring, Lumber Meters, Electric Count- ers, Packer Tallies, Tachometers and Pre- determined Counters. 51 A . xx . ' . 'E yin. ,w ie e '-- .f.l,'1:i 4 ' ' DURANT MANUFACTURING CO. 1929 N. BUFFUM ST., MILWAUKEE 1, WIS. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Schultz, Virginia L. ................................. 105 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Schulz, Donald W. .................................. 103 Darlington, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Bache- lor of Science. Psi Omega.. Schulz, Vernon C. ................................... 79 Neenah, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. Schumacher, Ruth ......................... 130, 149, 153 Schuren, Douglas C. ................................ 103 Walworth, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Schuster, Donald J. .......................... ...79, 211 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Triangle, A.I.E.E. Schuster, Emil A. ................................... 34 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Interna- tional Relations club, Sodality, Sociology club, Vet- erans' Brigade, Chorus. Schuster, Shirley ..................... .... ..... 1 5 4 Schwalbach, Joseph C. ....... ......... ....... 5 0 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Schwandt, Glenn J. ............................. 64, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Schwartz, Ervin .................................... 211 Schwartz, Jerome J. ................................ 64 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Scinto, Lawrence J. ................................. 103 i Bridgeport, Conn. Doctor of Dental Surgery. 55213 Scordamaglia, Louis J. . . . . . . .208 Scott, C. Michael ............................ . ...... 207 Scott, John L. ...,..,................................ 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Anchor and Chain, Delta Theta Phi. Scott, Raymond H. .............................. 51, 208 gleldar Rapids, Iowa. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta 1. Sedlak, Stephen P. .. .... 208 Seeboth, Audrey .. .... 218 Segal, Aaron A. ..................................... 209 Seidl, Alois C. ................................... 79, 138 Milwaukee, Wis. ing. Eta Kappa Seidl, Margaret . Seifert, Cha1'les J. Kewaunee, Wis. Sigma Delta. Seiler, Dorothy F. ............................... 34, 216 Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology club, Boosters' club. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Nu, A.I.E.E. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Seitz, Robert A. ............................ .... 2 06 Seivert, Dorothy .................................... 130 Seldin, Marian T. ................................... 34 Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Marquette Players. Sell, Mary Beth ....,.................. 41, 115, 116, 219 Thiensville, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in 'Jour- nalism. Zeta Phi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Mar- quette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. Seng, Peter ............................... ..... ..... 1 1 8 Seng, Robert A. ................................. 79, 158 Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. Senglaub, Faith Rose ............................... 34 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Pro and Con, Sodality. Sensenbrenner, F. J. ........... .......... ........... 1 1 Sentz, Lester C. ................................. 50, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Seppla, Ruth ................................ . ....... 154 Sermak, Eugene A. ...... ....... ................ 1 0 3, 20: Olean, N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sig- ma Delta. - Sereno, Aida T. ................................. 89, 215 Herminie, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota. , Serrano, Rose A. ...... ....... ..... ......... .... 2 Seruga, Edward A. Seufert, VVarren H. Colorado Springs, Sexton, Mary Jane Colo. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Pro and Con. Shaft, Robert E. ................................ 79, 211 Wausau, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Triangle, A.I.E.E., Marquette En- gineer. Shallman, Annabelle ............................ 97, 214 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Sodallty. Shanahan, Charles Shanahan, Dennis W. ........................... 34, 170 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy. Football. Shanahan, Richard M. ............................. . Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Intramural sports. Shapiro, Isadore .................................... 211 Shea, Edward ....................... . ...... .... 1 25 Shea, Frances A. ............................ .... 1 05 Pickett, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Shean, Maurice W. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Shebel, Helen A. ............................ 34, 140, 143 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Del- ta, Phi Alpha Theta. Cleaver-Brooks MILXWAUKEE 12 WISCONSIN Builders of Equipment for the Generation and Utilization of Heat 53223 --nn'-'wvvxs-nqsv: sf ,g.i,-im,.Msz:sz - as X Eqgssiass . BJ F iff'1H: X -iv .sv e, A Q55-2 . is 24. Holtz mf ia, ,ax may-'wx N ,ww ff- 5532 ,, -.Wi 5 f',,-Rafi? 34 ,QA f, , V, J lip: .,,,g1fY'. zz HM- QEWW1? :Af X 1:w.f.f,. f f .Nw . am WE?-IW .am sag, 4125. ,sxgqau 'aww fs ,,qmz?S,g,V.1 -' K ,124 X fi F ss. Q ,H-2-V -, s sieve 2, 6 --,sem xi, J ,V . , sf A. .. .Is .. .sf me , , . ,Xxx A v S ef we sys-W F-'any ref aff, ,Ears .f -- n ss 1 M 'fag .ik n as ggi: ., 4 w'q.:ms---. ,WH ings in this book. ,A N gi' To :vga ' 3 M -,SW 2 G 'V of .a.. .. Ifisize' -1 I Nw gm ww .. ,t aa. , 51-12' Q .. ki .Q Xa ,lf A ., Hugs: ,. -' --H Qi'f T15 Q k rbook stafli for preserving a pictorial record of the school Ay' year. We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know ' .. E., that you and your alumni will cherish the many .3 ,B 'Nw' 1 N sei, memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative and enthusiasm which has played such an important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your 4-, efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav- M A S TER YT 55253 LOGEMANN BROTHERS CO. MILWAUIQEE PLYWOOD CO. . PLYWOOD General Otiice and Warehouse: 3150 W' Burleigh Milwaukee 10' Wis' 1227 W. Bruce Street Milwaukee 4, Wis. Sheedy, Patricia A. .......................,......... 96 Silbough, Raymond ................................. 130 Seneca, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. So- Sileno, Joseph P. .........................,......... 64 dality. Sheedy, Patrick T. .....,........... 50, 136, 145, 204, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Theta Phi, Union board, Sodality. Sheldon, Frank ..................................... 211 Shellander, Margaret M. ................ , ......... 41, 216 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- ism. Chi Sigma Chi, Pro and Con, International Relations club, Chicago club, Chorus. Sher, Evelyn H. . ....................,........... 96, 216 Cleveland, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Delta Epsilon, Registered Nurses' club. Sherburne, Earl W. . .. . . . .............. . . . . . .210 Sherburne, Ruth A. .......................,......... 217 Sherburne, William L. . ............................ . 80 Milwaukee, XVis. Bachelor of Science in Civil En- gineering. A.S.C.E. Sheridan, Dorothy A. ................................ 34 Waukon, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Al- pha, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology club, Sodality, N.S.A. Sherman, Norbert R. ................ .. 34 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Shields, Richard F. .,........................... .. 50 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Sodality. Shimanski, Thomas S. .............................. 81 La Crosse, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sigma Phi Delta. Shlmek, Melvin ................................. 189, 190 Shinners, John F. ................................... 51 Neenah, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa Psi. Shulaker, Max H. ................................... 64 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi . Sisk, John .......................................... 166 Skaper, Agnes M. ................................... 96 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Skurski, Alexander W. .............................. 80 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Slaggert, Edward VV. ............................... 34 Sa.ginaw, Mich. Bachelor of Science. Slagle, Paul R. . ................................. .. . 80 Milwaukee, lVis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Triangle. Slattery, Thomas F. ................................ 64 Freeport, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Beta Alpha Psi. Slavin, Robert ...................................... 192 Sleevi, Eugene J. .................. 41, 114, 145, 156, 210 St. Cloud, Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Golden Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Editor, Mar- quette Tribune, 1947-1948, Sodality, N.S.A. Sleger, Paul H. ........... . ......................... 207 Smart, Gerald E. ........................ . .......... 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Smith, Aileen C. , ......... ,.......... ............ 6 4 , 218 of Science in Business Chaska, Minn. Bachelor Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Sodality. Smith, Andrew J. Peshtigo, Wis. Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Smith, Carlton A. Bachelor of Science in Business Smith, Charles .... . . . .... 167, 171 Smith, Donald ....................................... 128 Smith, Gwenith L. .............................. 105, 214 Westby, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Siebers, Robert W. . . . . . . .138, 144, 158, 159, 210 Smith, James .............. . ................. . . . . . . .125 Sievers, Lorraine A. . . . ........... 120, 141, 215 Smith John I i D ' , , - D - ' ' ,177 Sigma' MPM '-------- --- ' '---'-- ' 1 42 Smith' John L. . ..................................... 117 Sfgm gem' Chehr' 32 smith, Thomas J. .......................... 41, 115, 116 Sigma Namglgl I 212 Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- S Psi Delta nalisrn. Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. Signla Pi Sigma . O . ,-'- 143 Society .............................................. 221 Sigma Tau Delta, H ,,,, 143 Sociology Club ...................................... 152 Sikorski, Irene . . .... 149 Sodality ...... . - -132 H EB CH Mfg.Co. 5744 No. Booth St. Milwaukee F. ROSENBERG ELE ATOR CO. MILWAUKEE Established 1905 53241 some, John D. .................................. 103, 207 Stanley, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sig- ma Delta, Intramural sports. Soltwedel, Marvin F. ............................... 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. Sommer, Geraldine M. ............... r ...... 34, 142, 218 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha, Theta Phi Alpha. Sonm, Nathan ...................................... 103 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sonntag, George E. .............................. 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. Sophie, Kenneth ................................ 161, 167 Sophomore Coed Board ...................... ...... 2 00 Sorensen, Laurine ....... .... 2 19 Sororities ................................... ..... 2 13 Southworth, William D. ....................... 34 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Spang, William M. .......................... ..... 2 08 Speech ..................................... ..... 1 07 Speech Correction Association ...................... 150 Spicuzza, Mary Ellen ....................,.......... 34 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, W.A.A., St. Aemelian's club. Spiece, Stanley J. ............................... 80, 138 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. Spieckerman, Kenneth .............................. 64 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Stanfield, Harold W. .. . ..... 138, 144 Stangel, Ellen . ............. ...... ....... 2 1 6 Stanhope, James C. ................. .... 5 1 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Staples, Frederick E. ............. .... 1 38 Stapleton, Raymond G. .........,..... ............ , 206 Star, Edwin A. .................................. 51, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Science. Delta Theta Phi, Football. Stauber, John I-I. ................................ 51, 208 Marshtield, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Steckel, Mary M. ................................... 203 Steffes, Alfons H. .................................... 64 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Steinberg, Barbara C. ................ . ........... 34, 218 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha, Sophomore Coed board, Sodality. Steitz, Shirley M. ........................... 41, 116, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- ism. Zeta Phi Delta, Marquette Hilltop, Pro and Con. Stelter, Keith A. ................................. 65, 137 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Stemper, Raymond T. .................... .,........, 2 06 Stentz, Mary Joan ............................... 34, 130 Kanakee, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus, So- dality. Steppler, John D. .................................... 34 Highland, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sodality. Spiritual Marquette ................. ...... 13 Sterna, Barbara .................................... .219 Spitzer, Leonard .................................... 137 Sterr, LaVerne M. ................................... 96 Sponner, Rosemarie ................................ 41 Knowles, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- Phi Delta, Sodality, W.A.A. nalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Stetter, Rosemary ................................ 34, 130 Sponner, Ruth ............. ................ 1 51 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Chorus. Stamburski, Roman ...... .... 2 09 Stevenson, Jacqueline ............................... 217 ALFRED GOETHEL SHEET METAL WORKS INC. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Dust Collecting Ventilating Air Washers General Sheet Metal Work GALLAND-HENNING Products Serve All Industries ..... UNOPAK Operating and Shut-off valves for the precision control of Air and Hydraulic Power. UNOPAK Air and draulic Cylinders for the eflicient application of Air and Hydraulic Power. ' O GALLAND - HENNING Bnling Presses speed the rec- lamation of sheet-metal scrap, vital to the production of new steel for our ever expanding economy. GALLAN D-HEN NIN G . MFG. CO. Hy- i Weldillg 2- 2753 S. 51st st. ' ' Milwaukee 7, Wis. , , 1 1 I ' , i 5 1912 No. Killian Pl. Milwaukee 12 E L , I H 5 A 1 Locust 8693 ii- is ii. -i..i..i.'il Established Over 50 Years ' DESIGNED for AIR and HYDRAULIC SERVICE 55253 Stison, XfV1ll1am ...................................... 125 Stobba, Mary L. ................................. 35, 218 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology club, Sodality. Stobbe, Richard E. .................................. 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Stocker, Gilbert J. ....................... 65, 145, 190, 191 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Debating, Track. Stockhausen, Rev. Paul G., S.J. .. ................ . 67 Stoehr, William ..................................... 193 Stokke, Orton H. ....................... . .... 89, 139, 141 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Kappa Alpha. Stclp, Sherwood ......................,.............. 177 Stolt, John C. ....................................... 80 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. Stowell, Robert ..............,....................... 177 Stracke, John H. ., ................................... 35 RacTne, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Strand, Lowell D. ................................ 65, 206 Clintonville, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Franklin Forum. Strobbel, Sylvester .................................. 132 Stroud, Melvin .................................. 190, 192 Strube, Doris M. .................................... 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- ism. Zeta Phi Delta, Chorus. Student Stumpf, Representation ........... ,... .............. 1 9 9 Frank L. .....................,.............. 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E. Stum f John W 51 208 p , . .................... .,.. ........ , Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Theta Phi. Sullivan, Dennis M. .......,...................... 51, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Union board. 145 Sullivan, Michael T. .............. Sullivan, Ray ......... ...,..... 1 94 Sullivan, Robert . . . ..... 181, 132 Sullivan, Robert J. -----.- 156 Sullivan, Thomas ..... --------- 2 08 Summer School ..................................... 112 Sumnicht, Francis H. ....................... 65, 121, 156 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Franklin Forum, Business Ad. Digest. Sundquist, William C. ............................. . .103 Rockford, Ill. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sig- ma Delta. Surges, Richard B, .................................. 212 Susen, Patrice. ....................... -... 1 15, 117 Sussman, Martin N. ................... ....... 5 1 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws Sutter, Emil A. ................... . .......... . .. 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. yt I Sutter, Leland J. ............................ ..,, 3 5 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy, Suzuki, Howard ............... ........ ...... . ...... 1 4 1 Svoboda, Wayne .....................,..... .... 1 67, 168 Svoma, Ludvick R. .................................. 209 Svoren, Louis J. ..................................... S0 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Band. Swaebly, Mary Ann ................................. 141 Swan, Richard H. ................................... 65 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Swietlik, Dorothy ................................... 214 Swietlik, Dean Francis X. .. ,,.,, 43 Swietlik, Frank ............. ....................... 1 62 Syman, Eugene L. . . .......... .................... 3 5, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Szalkowski, Clement .... ............. 1 93 Szedziewski, Bernice ................................ 149 Szedziewski, Edward M. ..................... 65, 137, 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Conrad club. Szypulinski, Ervin M. ............................... 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. .T- Tabat, Denis A. ...................................... 208 Taddy, Sr. M. Joseph ................................ 96 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Tadych, Kathleen E. ............................... 97 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Tarnovits, Helen L. .......................... 65, 121, 218 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Chorus. Tau Beta Pi ........................................ 144 Tau Epsilon Rho ............... . ................. 211 Taugher, Mona ....... ..... 1 15, 116, 142, 217 Taylor, Mariannette ......................... ....... 2 18 Taylor, Theodore C. ...................... 80, 141, 142, 144 Washington, D.C. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E. ' Teik, Robert J. ............... .......... 1 03, 136, 177, 228 Wauwatosa, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta, Football. Tennis .............................................. 194 Teske, Howard A. ................................... 209 Teuschl, John ....................................... 125 Thall, Joan A. ................ A ............ 35, 136, 201, 219 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Zeta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Pro and Con, Sodality. CRE MACHI E PR D CTS C . GENERAL 'SCREW MACHINE WORK 9 INTERNAL 9 EXTERNAL 9 THREAD and 9 CENTERLESS GRINDING 'THREAD ROLLING 4051 South Iowa Ave. Phones Sheridan 2800-01-02 P. O. Box 764 Milwaukee 1, Wis. f3261 All the home folks know about Nash-it's been Where could you find more of the old-time pio a part of Wisconsin ever since grandfather's day. But' when you hear what ozztriderr are saying-it makes you feel mighty pleased. When you stop to realize that Nash today has risen to a place of eminence among America's twenty recognized makes of cars-while in the same period 2000 other names and makestof cars have come and gone-that's something. When you learn that Nash Dealers all over neer spirit-more ofvision, and daring, and stead- fast purpose that have characterized our state people? And where else could you find finer craftsmen- men of sounder integrity-men with a longer tradition of father-and-son skills? No wonder Nash is getting bigger, and better, and stronger all the time-because it's made in the spirit of this great state. America, and in foreign countries as well, have a Yes, Local Bol' has made good- We are Pfoudv demand for many thousands more cars than they and so are You ' - - for thefeis oo beffef Place WY' can deliver-that shows you how popular they are. Where for anYI3odY'5 growing ooY than fight here in Wisconsin. And when you see other car makers, one by one, patterning their postwar cars after the Nash 600 -then Wisconsin people really have reason to brag. But it shouldn't surprise you at all. Great Cars Since 1902 Nash Body Division, Nash-Kelvinuior Corporafion 5 327 3 BURN AND RAISED IN WISCONSIN BAYLEY BLOWER CO. Established 1906 1817 S. 66th Street Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Heating Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment Fans and Blowers of All Kinds Il Electric Motor Control SUUCIPE D COMPFINY INOUSTRIIIIL CONTROLLER DIVISION MILWFIUKEE I2, WISCONSIN. U.S.D. Theil, George B. .................. , .......... 89, 139, 208 Toelle, Mary Lou M. ........ ......................... 9 6 Brooklyn, N.Y. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Phi Chi. V Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality. Theta. Ifhi Alpha: ........................ . . . ......... 218 Toomey, Frances ............. ,,,,, 2 15 Theta Sigma Phi ---- 219 Toi-on, Wallace ..................................... .125 TUIQI, P3-U1 J- ----' -'--- 2 11 Toronto, Alan F. .......................,............ 89 Thais. Laurel ---- ---- 2 20 Salt Lake City, Utah. Doctor of Medicine. Medical The1s, Rosemary ........................ . ........... 220 School Glee club, Thekan, Frank ................................ ...... 3 5 Track 190 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology ' ' ' ' . Track Club .......... ...................... 1 55 Club, Veterans, Brigade' Trad James .................. . . 181 ggefeSe',gr,M,,,Pg'1eS - 1 'gg Trageser, John W., Jr. ........... so, 136, 141, 142, 144, 210 Dina' I or . ' . I I Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science In Business ing, Tau Beta Pi P, Tau Sigma Alpha Sigma Nu Admmlstfatlon- Sodahty- , Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta, A.s.M.E. Thomas, Charles E. ....................... ..... , .... 6 .1 Trapp Robertl, H 80 Muwluikee' .W1S' Bachelor of Sclence m Busmess Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Enginer- Administration. Thomas, Lillian Thomas, Miriam ......... .219 Thompson, Edith ........ . ...,........... ............ 2 03 Thor, Robert C. ........................... . . 80, 138, 144 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Eletrical Engineering. Tau Beta. Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Band. Thornberry, Marilyn J. ........................... 41, 217 Milwaukee Wis. Bachelor of Philosoph in Journal- . Y ism. Kappa Beta Gamma, Boosters' club. ing. A. S. M. E. Traudt, Mary L. ................................. 35, 217 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Boosters' club. Trecker, Lois I. ..f .................................. 35 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha. Treder, Charles F. ................................... 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ' . A.S.M.E. Tholnbefryi Ralf A- ' 5 ' ' ' 35 Tiigii, Patricia A. ............................... .....105 Tl?gL2'TJZlIf1:5efRZZEifiafIE1elOr 0 Science' 35 Wauwatosa, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. . , . ..... , .......... . . . S h C, d b di Lima, Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy. T,.e?fZe,lJn:f:,Ii,en E18 Oar 80 , , , i ,160 , ,. ................... , ....... , .... , . . . 23011, e-Lohgarzl-52 ---- '- ' ' ' ' 125 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. ern , ' ...................................... ALEIE. Tiffany, Florence K. ....................... ....... , 96 Trian le 211 Milwaukee, -Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nu1.S1ng T lb g ...........-............................ Education' Registered Nurses: club, l'l lille .......................... .... , 'rischcr John J. ..................................... 125 Trudeau. Lt- Cmdr. Russell F. -- ------ -124 Tobin, Maureen ...................... ..... 1 41 Tsuda, Mary ......,......... . . . . . . .152, 216 S. Heller Elevator Co. UR-TEX MILWAUKEE, WIS. Products Since 1893 Plain, Coated and Impregnated 8, Industrial, Automotive and Shoe Felts. of Canvas Products FREIGHT and PASSENGER BURLINGTON MILLS INCORPORATED ELEVATORS BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN N281 Tsumagari, Yukio H. ............ , ................... 89 Chicago, Ill. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Phi Chi, Medical School Glee club. Tucker, Helen ....................................... 148 Turck, Syvia A. ...................................... 96 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Turek, Albert ...,.......... . . . ............ .177 Turner, Jean ......................,................. 218 Tweedt, Marjorie E. .............................. 89, 215 Bell, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Iota. -U- Udovc, John A. ...................................... 51 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Philosophy. Law Review, Track. Uhlmann, Mable V. ................................. 96 North Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Veterans' Brigade, Regis- tered Nurses' club. Uihlein, Robert A. ......, .... 11 Ujcich, Albert J. ....................,............... 210 Ulrich, John R. .................................. 103, 207 Burlingame, Calif. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Ullrich, Edward A. .................................. 51 Campbellsport, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Ullrich, William ............................ 155, 190, 192 Union Board ........................... ........... 2 04 Unser, Rosemary ....13O Urette, Louis ..... ....... .... 2 1 1 Ussow, Herbert. ................. .,.. 2 11 .V- Van Beckum, Edward ............................... 137 Vancos, Catherine .... ....... ........................ 3 5 Rhinelander, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociol- ogy club, St. Aemilian's club. Van Cura, Mary ................. ..... .... 2 1 9 Vanderbeke, Dr. George ............................. 12 Vandebunt, John M. ............................... . 80 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Van Gilder, Lester L. ........,............. 117, 142, 210 Van Lieshout, Joseph J. .......................... 65, 207 Kimberly, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Delta Sigma Pi, Director Intramural Athletics, 1946-47, Veterans' Brigade. Vandenberg, Mary A. ............................... 35 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha, Band, Sodality. V Vandenberg, Robert ................................. 125 Vanden-Heuvel, Albert S. ........................... 51 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Van Dera, Marvin P. ................................ 80 Antigo, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangleflntramural sports. Van Groll, Harold J. ................................ 80 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Van Stralen, Anthony ......... .. .. ....... 189, 190 Van Vleet, William B., Jr. .... 122, 212 Varish, George ...................................... 177 Vasconcelos, Ralph M. .............................. 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E. Vasquez, Iran ..... .. .... 208 Vaughn, Joseph ..... .... 1 61 Vercellotti, Joseph ................................... 125 Verhalen, James P. .................................. 80 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Verhein, Delpherd H. ............................ 80, 158 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineeer- ing. A.I.E.E. Verhoeve, Arthur F. ............................... 35 Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Vermilion, Antoinette M. .................. .... 1 39, 215 Veterans' Brigade ....................... ......... 1 55 Vick, Robert ................................... 128, 129 Vidas, Dorothy J. ................................ 35, 142 Glendale, Calif. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Al- pha, Aristotelian society, Colornbiere Circle. Viele, Joseph R. .................................... 209 Virch, Kenneth L. .......................... 41, 116, 210 Peshtigo, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- ism. Sigma Delta Chi, Co-editor Marquette Hilltop, 1948, Marquette Tribune. Vlach, Gladys J. ..................................... 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Marquette Tribune. Voelker, Betty ................... .. .... .215 Voissem, Edward R. ................................ 208 Voith, Clifford J. ................................ 65, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. , The Louis Hoifmanu Company GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS HASCO VALVE Xt MACHINE CO. Stainless Valves and Fittings 117 W. Pimbufgh Avenue Milwaukee 4 1819 W. St. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Manufagturgrs Established 1909 Milwaukee, Wis. Manufacturers of MIVIETAFORMM ' . ' . ' . k , ' . STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE 3025 W Atkinson Ave Milw'1u ee 9 Wis CONSTRUCTION Manufacturers of Sidewalk Rail - Straight Wall Forms - Curb and Gutter Rail - Circular Forms - Road M, E, C, Rail - Manhole Forms Special Shapes and ,1- l:529j I DIES and METAL STAMPINGS U BADeERcnRToNc1L Ilu LUITINK9lWFG' CO' H 3574 W. Hopkins Street MILWAUKEE Milwaukee 9, Wis. Vollmer, Claire ..,. .... 1 41 Walker, Patricia .................................... 130 Volm, Frank ........................................ 177 Walker, Reva M. .................................... 105 Volzgen, Fred J. .................................... 81 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Delta Eta. ing- Wallis, George W. ................................... 81 Voorhorst, Ivan L. .................................. 65 Oconomowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business neering. A.S.M.E. ' AdmiHiSfFati0I1- Alpha Kappa Psi. Walloch, Rose Mary ................................ 109 Voros, Thomas L., Jr. ........................... 81, 159 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality, Chorus. A.S.C.E., Sodality. Walrabenstein, Ervin M. ........................... . Voss, Clair H. ................................... 51, 208 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Amigo, Wis. Bachelor Of Laws. club, Delta Walsh, Eugene J. ........................... ........ 1 25 Theta Phi, F00tba11, Sodalify- Walsh, John ........................................ 152 Voss, Erika ...................... ..-- 1 51 Walter, James H., Jr. ............................... 41 VYVYU1, Ray W- -- -------- ---- 2 11 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Walters, Rev. Augustine W., S.J. ................ 12, 84 -W- Waltz, William C. ................................... 81 W. A. A. ......... ...... .... 1 9 8 Stout, Ohio. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Wack, Mary ......................................... 215 Wambach, Patricia J. .... 109, 136, 150, 200, 201, 216, 220, 225 Wacker, Mary A. ................................... 109 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon, Sodality, Colombiere Circle. Waddell, Betty I. ............................... 105, 214 Madison, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha. Delta Eta. Wahlen, Henry E. .......................... 89, 120, 208 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi, Medical Review. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Inter- sorority council, Chi Sigma Chi, Junioir-Senior Coed board. Wambach William ................ ......... .... 1 9 0, 192 Wanta, Mary Jane ......................... ......... 3 5 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Wanta, Robert N. ......................... 142, 144, 159 Waraczynski, Kenneth F. .............. 81, 141, 142, 144 Waite, William ...................................... 181 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Wakerly, Ralph F. .................................. 81 ing. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Ward, William C. .................................. . A,S,M,E, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Waldman, David .................................... 65 Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Warekois, Edward P. .......................... 141, 143 Administration' Band. Warzinik, Morris S. .................. ...... 5 1 Walker, Charles F, ,,,,, .... 2 10 Menasha, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. GENERAL MACHINE CO. M. F. Hebcin, Pres. TOOLS - DIES - STAMPINGS 1825 W. Sr. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 5. WiS- JOHNSON SERVICE CO. Automatic Temperature and Air Conditioning Control Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin The World's Largest Producer of Washers Wrought Washer MFG. CO. Milwaukee KRASONYA Sr CO. Manufacturers of Boilers : Tanks 1421 N. Water St. MA. 3730 5 sso 3 81 t 65 ,J Because Automatic Products Company serves an industry that demands the best, this company is dedicated to the principle that there can he no substitute for dependability. In our modern plants skilled workmen, precision tools and experienced engineers produce controls of the highest quality for refrigeration heating equipment. In our laboratories, pro- duct improvement research and new product development is continuous. Qualified graduates in the engineering, sales, advertising and purchasing fields will find interesting opportunities for employ- ment at Automatic Products Company. We welcome the 'oppor- tunity to discuss your initial employment problems with you. HUTOHIHTIC PRODUCTS COHIDHIIY IllILUlHUKff 0 WISCONSIN 55513 Waters, Patricia M. ................................. 96 Whitby, Walter T. .................. 35 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Malone, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Nursing- Registered Nl1I'SeS' club. White, Harold V. ................................... 207 Watkins, Mary Arlll ' ' --139, 215 Wick, Christian J. ............ ..... ..... . . ..65, 137, 206 Watts, Alfled R. ...........,........ l.: .......... 89 Milwaukee' Wig' Bachelor of Science ln Business Benton H9-l'b0I', Mleh- Doctor of Medlellle- Alpha- Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha. Kappa Psi, Kallpa K3-PPS-, Medical School Glee club. Business Ad. Digest, Veterans' Brigade. Wearmg, Theresa -------------------------- 130,131, 216 Wick Gilbert ................................ .. ...177 weigerevtllaimesc ..................................... 125 Wlckert' Lawrence G' -..-'...'..-..... ' I l . n U 51 e , 1 lam . .1 .................... Z.: .......... 89 Milwaukee, Wie. Bachelor of Laws. Grand Rapids, Mich. Doctor of Medlclne. Alpha Wlegand Phyllis E 35 216 . , . ............................. , Kapllfl Kappa- Medlcal School Gleo Club- Wauwaiose, Wie. Bachelor of Philosophy. chi sig- Vvebbel, Edmund ....... , ................. . ......... ma Pro and Con Weber, Carl G. ......................... 81, 142, 144, 210 Winer Wallace R ' 207 Waukesha, Wis. -Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Wllckerllng Charles' 1 ' '211 fflgicrlfaliagreta 51' Sigma' Sigma' Phl Dollo- Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Weber hohn 'gue e gl eer' 65 161 207 Triangle, Marquette Engineer, A.I.E.E. 1ron'Mountein,'Mioli.' Peelielor' of' soienee'in'Busi- fggdzfjagg' 15 ' I 5 5' ' l' le Soi 207 ness Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, 1.1.E.E.A. Sigmagmlte ' Oc or 0 on a urgery' e a Weber, J. Thomas .......................... 65, 128, 129 Wilki so Do' th 128 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business WilliaIrnsn'DeLgge y ' 120 Ad ' ' t t' I h K P ' B d. , ............... l. .D .......,....... , Weberunsoiliicgin .... il. ........ 140 200 Ogden- Utah- Doctor of Moflllllllo- Alllllo Kappa Wefelrlleyer Ewald . . ' u U ' 177 Kappa, Medical Review, Medical School Glee club. Wege, Carl '13, ......... f.fi ..... f.Iffff.IIIffIf.II.II 81 Wlllloms- Douglas H- ------ - --------------------- 65, 207 Shawano, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Weideman, William G. .................... . .81, 138 , 141 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu. Norway, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, I.I.E.E.A. Williams, Duane D. ............. ................ 1 44, 210 Wilson, Arthur D. ........................... 81, 142, 144 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Weln, Thomas ...................................... 65 ing- Tau Bolo Pi- Pi Tau Sigma- Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science ln Business Wilson, Christy VV. ................................. 210 Administration, Wilson, Dr. George W. ............................. 99 Weineke, Lewis ...... ......... 1 28 Wilson, Mary P. ........................... 109, 136, 217 Weingart, Robert ......................... .... 1 67, 181 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor Of Philosophy in Speech- Weingart, William F. ...................... ....... 3 5 Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma, Omega Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. UPSUOU, Marquette Players, S053-lit? Weisfeldt, Stuart ............................... 167, 192 Winkelmanni Richard K. --------------.------------ 89 Weissenberg, Maria ................................. 215 Akfollilohlo- Doctor of Medlcllle- Kappa Alpha- Weiter, Elmer J. .................................... 81 Phi Chl- Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, Foot- ball. Weltzer, Eugene H. ................................. 65 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Busi- ness Administration. Veterans' Brigade, Sodality. Wirtz, Neil C. ................................... 41, 21' Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- nalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Hilltop, Vet- erans' Brigade. Wlssler, John G. ................................ 81, 125 White Bear Lake, Minn. Bachelor of Civil Engi- Welch, Gerald P. .................................... 51 neering- Basketball- Track- Mllwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Witkowskl, Ruth L. ........... l .............. l ....... Z 96 Phi. Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chl Wellre Alice .................................... 115, 217 Sigma Clll, Aloha Tau Dolla- Welkez Henry A. ................................ 35, 140 Witterholt, Ralph F. ................................ 3.5 Milwaukee, Wie. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Al- Wool Alllo- Wls- Bachelor of Soloooo- pha Theta. Wlttlg, Norbert C, ............................... .. 51 Weller, Mrs. Ellen M. ............... . ............... 96 Mllwoukool Wls- Bachelor of Lows- Sodollly- Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nu,-Sing Woborll, Roger L. ........ v ................... e ...... :. 65 Education, Registered Nurses- club- Town of Milwaukee, Wls. Bachelor of Science ln Wenlnger Mary E -.'.-.'...'...'. ' - H218 Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Wenstranll DI. Dlivld E- W' H '.'. I .lvlgl h ---' l,.--- 84 Wodek, Rev. Paschal, O.F.M. ....................... 141 Werner Jack ................................. 51 Wolf- Donald J- '- -' ' 207 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Wolf, Julian G. ..................................... 208 Philosophy. Wolters, R.ObeI'f. F. ............................. ..... 8 1 Werner, Joyce R, ............. 41,114,117,l39, 156, 219 Milwaukee, Wls- Booholof of Clvll Ellglllooflllg- Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour- A-I-E-E- 103 nalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Pl-ll, Arls, WOIlg', Warren ............................. . .. . totelian society, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Mllwe-llkeel Wls- Doctor of Dental SUYEHY- Hilltop- Wood, Harry ...... . ............,.... ........ . . . 35 Werner Robert R. ..........,.........,......... 65, 137 Rockford. Ill- Bachelor of Philosophy' Mllwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Wesling, Gordon C. . ................................ 81 Wood, Robert E. ..................................... 81 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer. Wright, Irvin ..................................... ..125 ing- Wrzesinski, Dolores J. ...................... ........ 3 5 Westby, Doris J. ...................,...... ' ...... 105, 214 Mukwonago, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Madison, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Alpha, W-A-A-, C0lll'fl-d Clllb- Delta Eta. Wuerch, Richard C. .....................,............ 51 Wesoloski Natalie .............................. 217, 218 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Whalen, William .... ....... 1 77 Wuerl, Francis ...................................... 125 55523 Wurch, Arden E. ........ .................. ........ . . 65 Milwaukee, Wis. Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Track. I- 1 Zerkel, David A. ................................ 41, 125 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Journal- ism. N.R.O.T.C. Bachelor of Science in Business Wussow, George C. .... . .................. . .......... 209 Zeta Phi Delta ...................................... 219 Wutkowski, Lois G. ................................. 35 Zettek, Charles .......... ........................... 1 77 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus, Zettel, Ralph A. ..................................... 81 W.A.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi. Maplewood, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Wutt, Robert A. ....................,........,...... 51 ing. Pi Tau Sigma, Anchor and Chain. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Zetley, Ruth ........................................ 216 Ziebarth, Thomas ............................... 125, 162 Ziegler, Walter G. .................................. 65 Yakich, Walter J. South Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical En- gineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. .Y- Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Ziehr, Donald J. ........ A ............................ 81 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- 142,144 Yamaguchi, Masami E. ............................. 139 ing. Veterans' Brigade, A.I.E.E. Yanisch, Richard F. ..................... ........ 2 12 Zimmermann, Janet ................................. 149 Young, Edmond ................................ 136, 138 Zinnen, William ...... ......... 1 90 Younger, Richard D. .......................,.... 51, 122 Zirbel, Harold E. .... 167, 175 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Zirbel, Irvin ...... ....... 1 67 Phi, Law Review. Zoch, Mary ....... ....... 2 18 Youniss, Mary E. ................................... 218 Zoretic, Albert J. ..,..................,......... 204, 208 Yu, Margaret Mau-Sang ............................ 41 Zuba, George ....................................... 81 Hong Kong, China. Bachelor of Philosophy in J ournalisrn. Sodality, Interracial club. Zaborski, Richard Zafis, Gloria ....... Zalewski, Aietha Zankl, Frank ..... Zarwell, Elwin J. . Milwaukee, Wis. ing. Triangle. Zens, Robert .... ..... ........ . 153 ....... .218 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Zucca, John L. ......................,............... 81 San Francisco, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. -Z- Zunker, William F. ................................. 81 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. .. . . .136, 140 Zurfluh, Mary Jo .................................... 130 Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Zweifel, Leroy G. ................................... 81 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E. The 1948 Hilltop was printed by THE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1151 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin f sas 3. .... I. 46 1942 meek saggy SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Dan McCarthy Terry Michaels Bebe Benicke + ACTIVITIES D. James LaBelle Mary Esser + HONORARIES Lester Van Glider Beverly Van Patten + CLUBS Mary Beth Sell Ruth Minor Bill Campeau + INDEX Mary Ann Drom Kathryn Emmenecker Mary Butler + PRODUCTION Cliff Helbert + ENGINEERS Gordon Wesling + MEDICINE john McCann ' + DENTISTRY Norman Shock + SPEECH Raymond Ross CO-EDITORS Dick Meier Ken Virch + OPENING SECTION Kathleen Carroll + VERSE john Byrne + PUBLICATIONS I Joyce Werner Mary Gracey + UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Leo Dudek + SOCIETY Pat Susen + SENIORS Eunice Grobe Mona Taugher Tom Duane Corrine Heine + LIBERAL ARTS Lou di Donato + BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Walter Roob + PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Conklin Walter Roob John Ahlhauser Huetta I-Ieus + NURSING Asenath Haensgen 1:3341 STUDENT REPRESENTATION john Lemke John Smith + ATHLETICS Tom Smith Kevin O'Brien Jack Israel 4 FRATERNITIES Robert Pitman Foster Wendt + SORORITIES Pat Connorton Shirley Steitz Elinor Menthe + ADMINISTRATION Sally Clarke Toni Hendricks Mary Casey + PROOFS Huetta Heus Ralph Beter + CUTLINES Paul McFarlane james Caldwell + CONTENTS Walter Kolesnik + LAW Aloysius Devine Ll Wu!-ch, Arden E. .................................... 65 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Track. Wussow, George C. .................................. 209 Wutkowslil, Lois G. ................................. 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus, W.A.A. Wutt, Eobert A. ...........................,........ 51 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. -Y- Yakich, Walter J. .......................... 81, 142, 144 South Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical En- gineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Yamaguchi, Masami E. ............................. 139 Yanisch, Richard F. .............. ...... ....... 2 1 2 Young, Edmond ......................... .... . . .136, 138 Younger, Richard D. ............................ 51, 122 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Younigs, Mary E. .................................,. 213 Yu, Margaret Mau-Sang .........,.................. 41 Hong Kong, China.. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sodality, Interracial club. Zerkel, David A. ................................ 41, 125 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Journal- ism. N.R.O.T.C. Zeta Phi Delta ................. .219 Zettek, Charles ..................................... 177 Zettel, Ralph A. ..................................... 81 Maplewood, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Pi Tau Sigma, Anchor and Chain. Zetley, Ruth .............................. ........ 2 16 Ziebarth, Thomas ......................... .... . .125, 162 Ziegler, Walter G. .............................. . . . . 65 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Ziehr, Donald J. ........ ' ............................ 81 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Veterans' Brigade, A.I.E.E. Zimmermann, Janet ................................. 149 Zinnen, William . . . ....... .190 Zirbel, Harold E. .. .... 167, 175 Zirbel, Irvin ..... ...... 1 67 Zoch, Mary ...... ...... 2 18 Zoretic, Albert J. ............................... 204, 208 Zuba, George ............................. .......... 8 1 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Zucca, John L. ...................................... 81 ' -Z- San Francisco, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Zaborski, Richard .. ...... ......... 1 53 Kappa Kappa. Zails, Gloria ........ .... 1 36, 140 Zunker, William F. ................................. 81 Zalewski, Aietha ....... 218 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- Zankl, Frank ........................................ 141 ing. Zarwell, Elwin J. .................................... 81 Zurfiuh, Mary Jo .................................... 130 Milwaukee. Wis- BaC1'1elOr of Electrical Engineer- Zweifel, Leroy G. ................................... 81 ing. Triangle. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- Zens, Robert .................................. 190 ing. A.I.E.E. The 1948 Hilltop was printed by THE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1151 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin I vf l .y -'vw-qw mr--..- -anu..L.,,-- -Q L sas jf e M48 75666150 slag SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Dan McCarthy Terry Michaels Bebe Benicke + ACTIVITIES D. James LaBelle Mary Esser + HONORARIES Lester Van Glider Beverly Van Patten + CLUBS Mary Beth Sell Ruth Minor Bill Campeau + INDEX Mary Ann Drom Kathryn Emrnenecker Mary Butler + PRODUCTION Cliff Helbert + ENGINEERS Gordon Wesling + MEDICINE john McCann ' + DENTISTRY Norman Shock + SPEECH Raymond Ross CO-EDITORS Dick Meier Ken Virch + OPENING SECTION Kathleen Carroll + VERSE John Byrne + PUBLICATIONS Joyce Werner Mary Gracey + UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Leo Dudek + SOCIETY Pat Susen + SENIORS Eunice Grobe Mona Taugher Tom Duane Corrine Heine + LIBERAL ARTS Lou di Donato + BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Walter Roob + PHOTOGRAPHERS jim Conklin Walter Roob john Ahlhauser Huetta Heus + NURSING Asenath Haensgen 53543 STUDENT REPRESENTATION john Lemke John Smith + ATHLETICS Tom Smith Kevin O'Brien Jack Israel + FRATERNITIES Robert Pitman Foster Wendt + SORORITIES Pat Connorton Shirley Steitz Elinor Menthe + ADMINISTRATION Sally Clarke Toni Hendricks Mary Casey + PROOFS Huetta Heus Ralph Beter + CUTLINES Paul McFarlane james Caldwell + CONTENTS Walter Kolesnik + LAW Aloysius Devine According to the judgment of experts this Hilltop should not have come out. Why? Because of the unorthodox, unrealistic and radical ideas and methods of the co-editors. Any thing can happen when two irresponsible characters are given responsibility. Dick Meier fNavyj was at sea so long that when he re- turned to Marquette he walked for six months with one foot off the floor. Ken Virch fArmyj came here half shell-shocked and is now more daffy then ever. So the secret is out. We now confess all! But for the fine efforts of the Hilltop staff our dream would still be a nightmare rather than a pleasant reality. The staff members gathered the information, wrote the copy, took the pictures, compiled the index, checked the seniors, handled the administration, in short, did the work-while the editors hid in their office drinking Coke. We still are wondering how it all happened-So is everyone else. Several other individuals gave us assistance. Our first debt of gratitude is to Dean J. L. O'Sullivan whose good advice, kindly guidance and long experience was the greatest contribution to the '48 Hilltop. We are also deeply indebted to Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, SJ., for words of wisdom, speedy return of proofs and friendly encouragement. Clem Mawicke of Pontiac Engraving we thank for many original ideas and the initial layout while we thank Tony Barrett, of the same firm, for his technical assistance with engravings fthe editors never bothered with processing picturesj. The cover was produced by W. B. Mendelsohn of Shelby Craftco Co. Then we must thank the men who translated the ideas into black and white. Composing Room Fore- man Clarence Zipter was most cooperative and considerate, as was Peter Hackenbruch, who made up the pages, and Henry Bartman, who made up the forms. We almost drove them to distraction with our frequent typographical sprees. To linotype operators Connie O'Sullivan, Ray Graff and Earl Wojack we offer apprecia- tion for the setting, resetting fand more resetting, of our numerous corrections. To compositors Alexander Fleischman and Jim Glidden we also offer thanks. Press Room Foreman Fred Katzer, assisted by Art Voelzke, has-our gratitude for keeping the presses rolling despite all difficulties. The photographs for the book came from many sources. We thank The Milwaukee Journal and Sen- tinel for giving us prints and the Associated Press photo service for football pictures. The interior of Gesu was photographed by Murdoch Studios. john Clyne of Morrison Studios is responsible for the senior, fra- ternity and sorority pictures while Graphic Studios took the club pictures. We especially acknowledge the loyal efforts of our own Hilltop photographers, Walter Roob, john Ahlhauser and Huetta Heus who, under Photography Editor jim Conklin, gave us such excellent coverage-even when assignments were fouled up by the editors. i Our technical adviser was Cliff Helbert who assisted with the planning and production and who handled the associated details. We thank Ralph Beter for reading galley proofs, while we owe much to Huetta Heus, co-editor last year, who read page proofs and expedited proof distribution. Kevin O'Brien, co-editor last year, generously helped cover sports. Rarely a day passed that we didn't go to last year's editors for advice-and solace. Ted Carpenter was extremely cooperative assisting us with information, helpful sug- gestions and photographs from his flle. So it is obvious that the '48 Hilltop is a synthesis, distillation or blending of the ideas and efforts of several individuals frather then just the editorsj to portray, with photo and type, a renowned university. The confusion and bedlam the editors caused in the composing and press rooms gives way to peace and quiet. The Hilltop came out in spite of rather then because of the editors, said a wit. He was right! So now that it is all over, the editors, in grateful appreciation, raise a toast. Here's to our Alma Mater -and those who made the '48 Hilltop possible! THE EDITORS . . . . 4.4. ., Hu... , , - ,V r M W g fsssj E194 TI-IIS YEAR MARKS TI-IE FIRST CENTURY WISCONSIN STATEI-IOOD and the 95tI1 Birthday of Wisconsinis Largest BanIc IVi.rconfin became a .rtate in 1848, a rentury ago. Only five year! later, the Firtt Wifconfin National Bank wax eftahlifhed at the Farmer! and Millerf' Bank . . . May 2, 1853 . . . in one-room gzzarterx at 204 Eaxt Water Street. Today the Main Ojire of the First Wixconfirz stands jzzxt a few door: north of that original location. And with 12 additional ojfcef throughout the rity, thi: bank ix the larger! in the .rtate . . . an outxtanding bank with a note- worthy record of .rervice .rpanning 95 of IViJ'con.rin'J firtt 100 yearx. WI5 IN FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE. . . ESTABLISHED 1853 . H13 CONVENIENT QEFICES Mernher of the Federal Depofit lnxnrance Corporation 48 E 3361 as-on afswabws- 'hw 'YH-44 - ,,- n -I fu- '3-.- 'I ': :,,: A , I--, ,,-.I-, -'-.i .liLI-,ImI,- -, f1.IIIIXIIf 3: I I,n ,V 5, qv NI- IX- I Ink IE ,XX-EII,IX-Iv - LI, If T 'g ' -' -- ..'-fe I , - ' -J , -,, - ,f,' -, -I,-- -Q.I,,., r'.I,g-,'3.- ', . '.g'- f I' - . -'I ' I 3- . 1' I-' Eu' 1 i-.-' - , -. '- I-9 .' I ' Lev-,. 2. -, 'I'I, 'I 'FF - txlg I IIA- , -ri. 1115,-:I l X,I, -I , II lrQ..Y -- Z 1. - ,, r X X- - , If .1-,.,,.'5L,- r- I .- ',- 1I.- -,I'.,., X Vf.,-', , I I' -I , '- I. 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