Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1949 volume:

AND FROM THE HILLTOP RING THE PRAISES OF THY GLORIOUS NAME THE 1949 VOLUME XXXV MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY EDITORS Leonard C. Lindgren Edward F. Pepan HAIL ALMA MATER . . . THY SONS DO CALL . . . from Moot Court .tnd engine lab. newsroom and clinic, rostrums, statistics rooms, and Gesu , . . from Chicago and China, South Bend and Last Lynn .. . song of the generations .., and the remembered ... song of Cod .. . song of ourselves. . . song of the work of the world . and a beginning life ... all that is bejuttful and good ... the syllables sound the opening and closing of university life... beautiful mother, Marquette, your children salute you, who have freely given each a new life, with a fresh realization, in old words... old as beau-tiful' and mother' . .like silver made precious with loving use, . the Salutation nogs in the Marquette spirit, whose inspiration lasts beyond trees and architecture and teachers—beyond these fives, to every life they touch, in truth, principles, stfuis, deeds, characters . . . you have bestowed memories ibat one yearbook cannot crystallize .. booklines, annexes hot unJer the sun, paths in the snow', Homecoming Mid prpiihjfnd games .. . hours of study, prayer, laughter; disappointments, growth toward niMuffty ., jIJ (he summation of past happiness, not present regret. They are only a foreword to life, js precious is (hUdtop's years, .md their passing no more to he rrgretreJ , you, like all good mothers, prepare your children for maturity. Your successful clntJrcii look forward as they leave your luppv preparation, which molds with small events and Urge concepts. . . ill a miniature allegory which .wives the problems of the world. As your children's understanding deepens, so will their tfunlsgiving, not in nostalgic remembrance, but in it holy chorus of lives. HAILAl.MA MAT HR, IUMQUETTE HEAR OCR SONG! C onierih iiVrV THEE WAlU VERY REVEREND EDWARD J. O’DONNELL, S.J. PRESIDENT, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 1 here is a heart- chen ng feeling in the vot i today that a is not well w tk us. n politics, in education, in the organs o( public opinion we see reflected the general incomprehension, the socia instability, the psychological crises, the political chaos of our time. To rescue manhind from possible hanhruptcy in our national and international We catts lor creative activity on the part of those hest qualified for the tash - our University graduates. The Marquette graduate has a duty to enter into life and tahe a part in it. We will never he ustif led in fashioning an licrmetical world for himself. besides the professional opportunities ottered, there s the social and religious purpose which Marquette University strives earnestly to emphasize. Accordingly, the University seehs to fit its students for a useful, productive life in the community, if Marquette helps its students to the realization that in the world there are other men besides oneself, other interests besides one's own, and God’s interests above all else, we shall feel that wc Iravc contributed to tbc rebuilding ol lire world in wbicb we live. 'tj- 0 BOOK 7jnLversLhj Hook One of the 1949 Hilltop is divided into sections on religious and academic leadership depicting life at Marquette. Religious leadership presents a tribute to the spirit in both teachers and students which makes Marquette more than an educational institution . . . a tribute to the spirit of Catholicism permeating the campus and making Marquette a religious institution. It presents scenes from Gcsu, from the Johnston Hall chapel . . . scenes of Jesuits and students at prayer . . . scenes of devotion to God. Academic leadership introduces Marquette’s executive officers whose rules regulate university activities. It introduces the university's officers, it presents Marquette's board of governors and the dean of men and the dean of women. Typical scenes from each school and college are pictured. Information about each school is presented with pictures of familiar professors. The administration and organization of each department is discussed, to show in word and picture the educational work of the colleges of Marquette. And finally Book One pictures the graduating class of 1949 ... the men and women who arc now taking leave of their Alma Mater. The seeds of religious leadership have been planted in the soil of Marquette by the Jesuits. The first flowering is in Sodality, National Federation of Catholic College Students, Colum-biere Circle, Fatima, Inter-Racial Club, but their roots remain in Christ. They who would lead others to Christ know that they must first follow Him. He cannot lead who does not know Hun, or knowing, does not act on His principles. Jesuit retreats and courses in religion and philosophy bring knowledge: obedience gives strength. A leader must be strong. The unbelieving await him with spiked hands. He is spitted a thousand times on his own doubts. When the comfort of Christ lessens, when the world threatens to flood the dike of penance Hie leaven i here—may ii leaven the earth — 13 — and prayer, only the long discipline of following sustains the leader. Marquette, Alma Mater, has made good followers. The Jesuit rule of obedience, disciplined thought and action, builds walls around them which stand solidly after the walls of school fall open to the world. The devotions of the Sodality, Communion, consecration to the Sacred Heart, Our Lady of Fatima rosaries, lead to self-perfection. The soul's concern must extend to others, too. Once secured in Christ, the followers may lead. All cannot preach nor teach, but they can live, and so lead by their example. Students' religious leadership will not be only in the cloister and the church, but in office and home and school. Our leadership is not only in the organized religious societies of the university, but also in every sincere follower of Christ. . . . Every student who visits Gesu daily before he leaves school, or chapel on First Fridays; the student who blesses himself when passing a church, who prays for the dead, who gives to Student Relief, who goes to noon Mass or six-thirty, who says the daily rosary, obeys the Commandments, who strives for the perfection of the beatitudes; who realizes he is a human being made for God. •X M.iss of ihc Holy CihoM Study in Meditation — 14 — Jesuit retreats and counts in religion and philosophy bring knowledge This quiet following of Christ is one way to religious leadership ... in the world, not of it; in life, for Life. He who follows well will not walk empty-handed into heaven. He who leads well will walk companioned into heaven. Followers and leaders are complementary there—and here, where all must follow Christ and lead each other. So Marquette teaches that by following Christ and obeying the authority He has established to guide us, we may learn to lead humbly. The maternity of mothers, Marquette and Mary, has given self, self-knowledge, self-discipline, and the grace of Christ to the followers of Alma Mater. These, the fruits of following, are the seeds of religious leadership, sown in those intelligent, educated and knowing truth. The leaven is here—may it leaven the earth. The salt is here—may it preserve the earth. The light is here—may it illumine the world and shine forth before men to the eternal credit of Alina Mater, who has shielded and increased its flame. The seeds of religious leadership” The student who prays for the dead' ... so lead by their example Devotion leads to self perfection Board of Governors Mr. Wjlicr GeiM Mr. F. J. SenM-nbrcnncr Mr. Harr S. Johiuton Mr. Robert A. I'ihlcin Mr. Charles L. Coughlin Mr. Charles O’Hara, Chairman Very Rev. Ftiward J O’Donnell. S.J. Father O'Donnrll honored at Civic dinner Academic Leadership To guide the cultural and financial growth and progress of the university and to guide and care for the intellectual, spiritual and physical welfare of the student body is the purpose of the university Board of Governors. This year the board welcomed a new member, the Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., Marquette university president. Father O'Donnell replaced the Very Rev. Peter A. Brooks, S.J., former president, who died May 16. 1948. Membership in the Board of Governors includes the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J., university president; Charles O'Hara, retired president of the Merchants Dispatch Transportation Corp., who serves as chairman of the board; Matthew H. Carpenter, president of the M. Carpenter Baking Co.; Charles L. Coughlin, president of Briggs Stratton Corp.; Walter Geist, president of Allis-Chalmcrs Manufacturing Co.; Harry S. Johnston. president of Robert A. Johnston Co.; F. J. Sensenbrenner, chairman of the board of Kimberly-Clark Corp.; and Robert A. Uihlcin. vice-president of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. — 17 — Administrative Officers Kcv. Mix G. Barnett. S.J. Rev. A. V. Waltcn, S.J. Mi« Mary K. Dempsey Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J. Mr. Conrad M. Jennings A new executive officer, that of university vice-president, has been added to the administrative staff. The Rev. Max G. Barnett, S.J.. former dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is now serving as the university’s vice-president and also secretary of the Board of Trustees. Through the executive officers all laws governing school life are enacted and student guidance is provided. The executive officers include the Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell. S.J., president; Rev. Max G. Barnett, S.J., vice-president and secretary; Rev. Augustine W. Walters, S.J., treasurer; and Rev. Norbert J. Loehr, S.J., assistant treasurer. The Rev. George E. Ganss, S.J., is head of the student council. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., dean of men. and Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, dean of women, assist these executive officers in the general supervision of activities of the students. Administrative officers include the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., regent of the Alumni association; Charles T. Cobeen, business manager of the university; Dr. George Vander Beke, registrar and director of admissions; Conrad Jennings, director of athletics; Edmund S. Carpenter, director of the News Bureau; Raymond T. Otis, statistician; Frank Collins, manager of the students' Union; Rev. John P. Agnes. S.J.. superintendent of buildings and grounds; Miss May Dooley, bursar; Miss Mary K. Dempsey, head librarian; Roy Kallenberger, assistant business manager of the university; Stanley R. Lowe, business manager of athletics; and Miss Eileen Orme, in charge of mimeograph department. Dean of Men Dean of Men On the first floor of Johnston Hall, in Room KM, arc the offices of the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., Marquette dean of men. Father Ryan has served as dean of men since 1937. He is chief officer of the university in matters of discipline, housing, student activities and social life of the students. He is also chairman of the Board of Control of the university. Through the office of the dean of men, all housing facilities for men are approved and supervised. It is through the dean, too, that the calendar of all events and meetings of student organizations or student activities is approved, maintained and published. He serves as a member of the Council of Regents and Deans and the Board of Directors of the Marquette Union and is executive officer of the Committee on Student Life. Mr. Edwin A. Vossman serves as assistant dean of men. Dean of Women Since 1935, Mrs. Francis L. McElligott has served her Alma Mater as fourth dean of women of Marquette university. In September of that year, she succeeded Mrs. Margaret Harrington and took over the second floor of Drexel Lodge as chief officer of the university in matters of discipline, housing, student activities and social life among women students. Ex officio, she is a member of the University Council of Regents and Deans, the University Committee on Student Life, the Board of Directors of the Marquette Alumnae association and the Board of Directors of the Women's Student club. She is generally responsible for leadership and guidance in all efforts directed toward the welfare of the women students of the university and for cooperation with all agencies affecting their welfare. She is assisted by Miss Mildred Weil and Miss Mary Alice Cannon. Mrs. Francis I.. MdEUigoic Dean ol Women — 19 — Graduate School Kcv. Edwird J. Drummond, S.J. Dean Just as a good mother must impart to her offspring the ability to act independently and resourcefully, so Marquette must do more than give her children technical facts. This is especially true in the Graduate school whose two-fold purpose is to give additional professional training in specialized fields and to develop scholars capable of carrying on research. Thus the work of the graduate student is to acquire a deeper and surer grasp of all the ramifications of his field and to pioneer, to discover. In the sciences this involves finding and using new facts. In the humanities it calls for interpretation and evaluation of known facts in order to judge critically large patterns in literature, history and philosophy. The object of such training is pure truth and its practical application. It culminates in the ability to provide leadership as a mature-person, that is, to act independently and critically. For the Marquette graduate student there is an additional consciousness of his obligation to society because knowledge is based on a Christian foundation — all knowledge is made a part of Christian wisdom. Since the end of the war, there has been increased interest in graduate study The tension of attention — 20 — Knf'lish isn't meeting today and increased discussion among college leaders about the present and future function of the graduate school. Catholic college leaders have discussed the problem and to improve the scope of training in their colleges, they are planning the co-ordination of their joint efforts at the doctoral level, enabling each college to excel in a different field Such cooperation is possible because of a common philosophy of what is truth and what is man. As far as possible the Marquette Graduate school attempts to fit itself to the specific needs of its 425 students by providing individualized programs. Last summer an additional masters program was begun to meet the professional needs of those who will teach at the secondary or junior college level. In place of the thesis and foreign language requirements, students take courses designed to broaden and deepen their understanding of the matter they intend to teach. The Rev. Edward Drummond. S.J., dean of the Graduate school, directs the activities from his new offices in Bcllarminc Hall. Faculty members are appointed from the schools and colleges of the university. Twenty-three departments offer masters programs with the degrees Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science in Nursing Education. What the answer, you «� n the left?' Let's plug it in the wall.' — 21 College of Liberal Arts Laying the groundwork for true education in the classic tradition, Marquette takes pride in its Liberal Arts college and regards it as the premier scat of learning on the campus. The college exists to impart knowledge considered essential to a liberal education. It seeks to produce graduates with a trained mind, broad knowledge. and an operative Christian philosophy of life. A freshman who enters the Liberal Arts course is concerned with the problem of how to think. He seeks to acquire a command of a variety of fields and kinds of knowledge as a basis for later specializa- tion. Thus the first two years are devoted to a basic, required program. A more integrated field of knowledge is mastered during the junior and senior years. But throughout all, professional ability is rated secondary to the basis of culture. Marquette's College of Liberal Arts, the first college on the campus, traces its origin back to 1881. At that time and for some years afterwards it was the only unit of Marquette. Its original home was a modest building on Gesu parish property. It was not until 1906 that the college had a building of its own. That was the year that Johnston Hall was coin-completed, and that building has served as the scat of Liberal Arts administration ever since. Since the end of the war, with the record enrollments of the last three years, classes can no longer be confined to the hall itself and are spread over the campus. With Marquette’s other colleges, Liberal Arts must make use of whatever space is available for classes. New annexes were erected behind the Union this year. The dean of the Liberal Arts college is the Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J., with the Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, S.J., acting as assistant dean. The administrative stall is one of the largest on the campus. This is due not only to the very large Rev. Virgil Rtuih, S.J. Rev. Kugcnc H. Kc� � lcr, S.J. Dean AwiM.im Dean — 23 — I.cfi— Rev. C. P. Donohue, S.J. Rev. (i. E. Ganu, S.J. Rev. A. J. Dachauer. S.J. Rinhi— Dr. J. P. Treaty Dr. H. P. Petrie Rev. ('� . Smith, S.J. Dr. J. W. Archer Dr. A. T. Donohue enrollment in the college itself, but also to the large number of professional students of other colleges who must preface their career training with study m Liberal Arts subjects. This activity puts the college in the role of instructor to the entire university. The curriculum of the college covers such basic subjects as mathematics, philosophy, science and language, with supplementary departments of physical education, economics, sociology and speech. In some fields, the functions of the Liberal Arts college overlap slightly with those of other colleges and schools on the campus, so that the influence of the college can be feit in all phases of campus life. Degrees of Bachelors of Arts, Philosophy or Science are conferred upon those who complete the four-year course. The college is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and is an accredited member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It holds membership in the Jesuit Educational association, the National Catholic Educational association, the American Council for Education and the American Association of College Registrars. — 24 — nt,‘T MrdVcye vie • vu cuV Sorry, 1 vumliln't ku yimr r� ln . SU� IIoiih Kr««MW� � r � «l t� � rr Albert. Uanlrt It. Alrvlto . Throdorr G. AtklnMin. Hltlrlr) A. Kahliiv I’ntrtrla I.. Hurunitw� kl. Mary I.. Kardrlr. Madrlr M. lilt met t. Sheldon M. Harr). TobU« G. KfrUrr, Ann K. Hw, Hubert N. Itrll. I ail 4. Renka. Gerald H. Her . Robert S. Hf-rihnninter, latralnr I.. Bryrr . Ilarbarn C. Brjrrt, Kllubrt A. HlacMI. Ibuiilnlr P. Hllrk. « hitrlr. 4. Hlrdmrr. 4r� n V. Illwhel, Phjlll I„ Hlrrk. Ilnnnn I. Hoar. Klim A. Howler. Kitbrrl 4. Hojlr. Rihmuii ('. Hrill, Kuirnr P. Brehm. t'arnl A. Hrrhm, Richard K. Rrrnnan, 4� ntr« M. Hrrnnan, 4antr� K. Rrrnnan. Trrrnrr P. Brook . Joyrr G. Brarn . Shlrlr) 4. Hrnnnrr. Alfred P. Hub, Kdward I.. Huriarhll, Klrattor fi. — 28 — V (lie'll n j! mu j i i 0 i £ Hill uiil I Mi) lr, Thama K. � MulHn, Mary M. llrrlilD. Muiurl M. Kim. Klrlturd A. Itmataklnitn, n� iuM I.. KiMtlwk. OuM M llultun. 4 nltirrlnr M. t'lirrrll. Jamn T. l M)rr. Mary K. KlriHW. A (nr. K. Ilyka . Ku m.«J 4 . t-'lt |.alrirk. Niinm J. Firming. Mllllum J. I.adnm.kl, lunm I- Kmlrrtrli. Kobrrt I1. (mlU|hrr, Virginia M. Krrdfricl., Krdand K. OMM. 4i«rcr M. Krii.UI.rl, Milk M. 4irng|rr. Raymond J. Fry. Carolyn A. 4il«ranrr. II..mild T. Kr . hrnn. ll. F.. (Hit. Kowiun 4Ionian. Manning llaaM-h. Ilnrhara 4. l.mdrlal.kl. Janr M. Ilarllrrman. Maltarr 4. (irewT, ndrr I.. Hairy. 4rnnnr M. Grinin. Mary K. Ilumrmlk. Kubrrt K. llulh. 4'ollrrn k. HnnUrakl, 11,ml.I |i llaarkrr, 4 utlirrfnr K. Ilan«rn. K..., Marlr — 30 — Iluvry, (irralil T. Ilrbrln, I’hylll. A. Ilixlcr. Mur) T. Holden, W llllans II. Iliirti'V. James O. Jurjff, Mar) I . Junta, l.rsllr B. Jonvn. .Milan K. Jennings, Jean A. Jennings, Thomas F, Jiihnwn, Jrrr ' C. Johnson. Kobrrt (i. Jour . Mao L. Jnrss, Rnw Marie hnrslitrr, Jnelt K. Kamrnlh. Joy« K. Knur, Mao' lau Keel). Klrharsl T. Krlt), .M«o I.. Kelly. Kabrrt I.. Kenney. Kallilrrn Kenney. Mar)’ I.. Kissinger. William J. Klein. John T. Klein. I'hlllp 6. Kiuek, Kmnels . Klulli. Alesiunlrr J. Knur. Jennrllr M. Kolmar. Alter S. Komrly, lasts T. Knits, Ihsuglu K. KrMiulsiili. I nnl K. Kuehl. I'hnrlrs J. latng, Jo re M. laingenfehl, llolorrs i. l-nurr. Mao Mien — 31 — I.ouuiiaiio. Kaymnnd I'. 1.1 li it. J • IJmartirr, I'ruj l-orr . Kiln M. l.orbiiuiK. Norbrrl 4. l.ulMr. Sldnry l.urkun. !� •� 1. I.o . Jrrmw 4. I.ynrh. Harold II.. Jr. Madln. Cart Mulirr, llrldlr M. Mnbonry. 1‘atrlrla A. Mnhowalil, Ilorothy A. Mutumuld. .Margarrl . Makowskl. iiinir A. M.ilonr. Fro art W. Miilunry. riiyll J. Maly. Mary A. McArthur. Iran V. Mrttrldr. fatrtrla M McClellan. I,r� l H. Met orniark, William F. MrOaOKhry, Mary C. Mr Mullen. W ay nr F. Mrhnrr, I ail 4. Mrnvlnic. John F. Mrrtrn, Hornwr M. Mrrt . Mary J. Mryrr. Raymond l� . Mryrr, W illiam 4. Mlrtirli, Klvlo I.. Mirra, l.llllnn V. Wllrtirll. John II. Mohrburkrr, Hrvrrly J. Woalrnon. A. Krrmln 7. � I s 1 I - r x 1 b I ? a ac a h m j£ : 2 s n n ? e ‘ •� £ £ - t - J - M I £ t i 11 i vorrili. Mnmrt I . vklrh, Irannr 'prill. r� «r� H. -Irinhaim. lUrKall A. laiair, Caimr A. V � r(rr, nnrl|r C. •wharfrf. MrhnU V Hrhlrr. Karl W. Srhlpprr, Jerome fc. srhmldl. Wanarrt % srhmlti, Mar arr1 M. vKrrilrr, Ktmrr K. srhuli. Klrharil I . SrhMinnrhrr. iee-or«r I . M . J««r|rf� A. sherknn. f hartri J h Inner . I Iuuiim f. Mrfrrt. William l'„ Jr. slnllr. John II slnjard, Juan I. vinllh. Reginald W. Smuk«w kl. lurrlia M 'Hnnrn, Knhrrl t . nophlr. hrnnrlh J. Mirrnarri. lanrlnr M. spurrk. John I. sprln . William l . SI. Inmnj. Kouniio sianarl. Mlrn I . stark. Mar Sirin. Harold sirma. Rarhara K. Mrirnaw. Jaraarilar sirolnmn. I'ranrl J. Sura., Italph T. — 31 - Saltrr, Itolirrl i. Tlcti. i«hn IS. Il l k, John Vr((r, Kultrrl K. WUnli-n kl, Ilanlrl V. Immrr. Rohm W, Hw«U, IlnManl K. Touda. Mary T. Waloh. PalrtrU M. WrhliMt, smart «. Hllrak, Kiumr V. Miry, Hum I.. Mublrnokl, l«i l|'li A. Tnoh), Irmr M. Warrrn. Ronald Ci. V rl� � , itubrrt .M. Vovnln, lar Klim Zlniiiirmuuin. Janrl II. Siriliu- U. Ilfrilrr B. I llrirh, William J. Ilmrliii, TWma I. M’ryrra, Mallrr J. uRIrn. Jnor| b F. Innm, Joan H. ThuvimI, Hum hi � K. Van Km. Janrl Uhrr. Moolm M. mitiollr. RhIm-H . .mo. Frank J. Zuaoku. Jamra K. Thrlo. lanrrl A. olitil. Joorpli A. — 35 — College of Business Administration Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Dean Martin F. Casey Assistant Dean Training the young student for a responsible position in the complicated field of modern business is the task of Marquette's College of Business Administration. From Biz Ad every semester emerge candidates for positions in the ever expanding field of commerce. The College of Business Administration is concerned with thoroughly educating these hundreds, and instilling in them those principles of Christian charity and fair dealing which arc part of the basic philosophy of Marquette. The four year course of the college requires the student to take both liberal arts subjects and commercial courses during the first half of the study curriculum. Specialization in such fields as accounting, banking, marketing or insurance is obtained in upper division courses. Courses in economics and statistics are thoroughly integrated with practical work problems in the final years, and the graduate is expected to understand and solve current business problems. Heading the faculty of the college is the Rev. Thomas F. Divine. S.J. The night school, under the direction of Martin E. Catsey, is an integral part of the college with both its full and part-time students. Enrollment in the night school was 1,228 with courses of special interest to both employer and employee. The outstanding extra-curricular organization of the college is the Commerce club, which publishes the school s semi-annual magazine. Business Ad. Digest in winter and — 37 — Hugh L. Riordan, Dr. I ram i J. Calkin , George W. Knick, William N. Bergstrom. spring. This publication keeps the alumni, other schools and the business world informed of activi- ties of the college. A special naval business course, operated jointly by the college and the N.R.O.T.C. unit, is open to Navy trainees. Commerce fraternities which are represented at the school include Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity; the Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, also an international organization; and the Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national professional women’s commerce sorority. The national honorary commerce society is Beta Gamma Sigma. The Psi chapter of the national honorary accounting fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, was organized in V-M2. The college has been a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business since B)2H. The college promises pupils nothing but hard work and a sound education during their four years there. Graduates are not expected to spring into executive positions immediately, but, having mastered the theory of business, they are prepared to make their own climb from the bottom of the ladder. The education will count fully when they arrive at the top. Ralph H. Oakes William Tcnllakcn, Or. Walter Vrochliih. Dr. Robert J. Barr, Dr, Stew an Scrimshaw Dr, John V, Wiiiil? Oil mo: I like Sulurdin rlu M ! IvVVjSii ;u . v «- mmiwnu wnns. WuvWm my vv Wn ?%A v V',uv« VW uw v « «v « vW V Yo v UrV « Ur ‘w«un � v Allrnburg. Virginia M. hurl mi, AUcr ||. Hrown, Jamra K. ( iirirn. William A. Marti, Gordon O. K. Hllaa, John K. Andrrn, Ylnrrat A. Andrraoa, Ralph N, Andrllarh, Prank. 4r. Angovr, Glrn A. Itrrrna, Alruixlrr K. Hilda, K iHrrt (I. HJiirfc. Paul A. Klallrr, Wdltrr K. Hod oft. Hotw-rt K. Hrnndl. (Iinrlra G. Itrrmarr. Willard K. ■trrurkmnn. Vlrlor Krlrakr, Rogrr K. Hud uk, Tlinnui W. Hnrgi-aa, Thomna K, Hnrkr. William K. Ilulr, PYanrla K. l aw) . Jamra J. Ora, Raymond WT. Mirrttln, Jm-k (lilttrro, Prank S. Marti, John P. Mlrqornoni. William K. ( ognn, Jamra W -, Jr. Coltlna. Prlrr C. — 41 I nlwrll. Junn K. imrti, Rnbrrl K, Convtablr. r. Artbar Conway. John F. Corrltran. NrU J. Cronin. Rotxrt II. Carry, (illbrrl N. Ciyiwiak. Rrnrdirl J. Ilnvlu. IKitld M. IWkrr. Charlrn H. IK-fradl. Crank T. IKrdrlnakl. Ralph G. Ilrnr. W llllam J. DM, Wallacr R. Ilnrr. John D. l Brrrnbrr rr, (ionkn J. Ilwyrr, Kdanrd K. Ilwyrr. Janm R. Ktarr. Rohm II. Kmrry, Rotvrt L Kpplni, Raymond J. Krmolrr. Jnmrn M. Kwl . Crrdrtr G. Citlk, Alvin I.. IVlton. Allan K. Conk. Krnnrlh V. forms!, Alhrn R. Corlanato, Joorph T. fnnblndrr, Krlth I . Crayrr, lK.rn.id L. Crlrkrnnntllh, William. Jr. Crldl. lint Id J. Crlrdman. Arnold Crltnrhr, William R. Kmnerek. Rita K. C.ubrlel. I ml V. Cinhn. Anthony J. (luppn, llanlrl It. tiaulke. Rorr U. liffril)-, Kdwnrd J. Onkr, Robert A. CUM, VIMtmm H. (■Imtachrld, John R. tlodnr, Arthur R. fioeldner, Mrrrtll K. I.tx.dmnn, Alvin U., Jr. tiotilee. I'hllllp It. timo. Joaeph K. tiullK. Orlando K. Ilndund. Roy C. Ilaltrr. Helmut A. Ilnnintrl, Rlrtiard J. Ilnmmond. Uniter K. Harfea. Ralph K. Harrlxan. t'nnrli J. Ifaaaler, Itonnld K. lUatlnxa. Robert r. Hunt. John W. Ilnuxh. Itonald J. H� «w, Kleanor M. Ilayra, Jnmea C. Ilefter, In N. Ilrlden. Harbara A. HpH, Robert � . Ilrlmlnlak, leonard T. Herrick. Henry I.. Heaaburx. Martncrtto A. Illnea, Paul K. Hoffmann, (irarcr H. Hoffmann, t aal O. Kohl. Ilian r) r. Hnlnrn, Karl J. Homa. Klro llorn rrn, harlin T. Hakra, John W. Hupfrr, Millard K. Jamba, Rlrharff K. Jnrgrr, lark K. Jantra, Robert T. Jan la, .llbrrl J, Jrarhaaaitr. Frederick, Jr. Jnkr, Arthur K. John non, Jack J. Jobnaon. Jerome l„ Jaihnaon, Richard K. Jooal, Thonta I.. Jnnck, film I.. Kurimarek, Kdnaril A. Kadtlrian akl, Aim K. KrlTW, John V. Klrprrl, Kdnnrd H. Klereckl. John M. Klnllr, t'hariea II. KlrrUnrr, lluih M. Kim. Harry J., Jr. Klelhcr, Arnold J. Kllrbhan. Janm A. Klolber. Clyde K. Klopulrk. Kart M. Koch, John J. Koch. .Wheel K. Hwparl, Janrllr F. kotnckl. Kdaaard P Kullmryrr, Henry W, Kolvrnburh. Cordon K. Kundrad. Vlnrrnl K. bfn. Cyril V. Knvlr. Kdward A. Kowalaky. Raymond I . Kraft. William T. Kranalntrr, Klrhard V. Hr™, Jack W, Kritarr, Klrhard K. Krurjrr, Kobrrt O. Knlriyrkl, Alfrrd M. I.nlllunr, Kuxrnr K. lamkWt, Kucrnr I . I.unarr. Kodrrirk I . larary, Krnnrth J. IJiurr. Kobrrt J. I.nulrra, Ima A. la-tar. MUIIam A. I.lndalrdl, Ruatrll l.lndatrnm, Kobrrl H. I axil. Ih.nald i. latch, Kulirrt K. l-uby, Juhn T. I.uodbrn, William i. Marlrjrwakl, toward Mnrdkr. Warmi K. Maklrr, Waller J. Mantyrh, fir raid K. Warkwardl. Haaard T. Martin, Mary Joann Mayr. John O. Mayrr. John H. Mn IjiIiii. Ital|ih I . MH abr. Juvt H MH i.br. Thu.in.� W. Mr('ii.ni.. John J. MrRunald. Kobrrt N. MHirath. William S. MrKrrchrr. Krunrl. K. McMahon, Juror. T. MrM., John K. Hriltr, John H. Meyer. Henry J. Mrym, Dorothy I.. MlUrr, David G. Miller. Howard C. Mud row. Ian fence K. Moeller. Klelmrd V. Moca. Donald J. Mullrr. William A. Mu.no, foul J. M.iorr, Hlrhard l . Mountain. John N. Murllrr. Harold J. Myrru. Kobrrt K. Nalnifi, lieruld Y. Nrla. fhlllp K. Nrlirl, fatrtrh J, Nrul.uun, Calvin K. Neumann. Koland C. Mrkolai. Grrtiardl J. Nlcbor. Kobrrt I’. Nowlrkl, fl.llllp f OHrteli, Jam.. I.. 0 4 on nor, Hmrne M. OI.rn, llrnry K. IM.iylt. Stanley K. Pupke. harlea K., Jr. Pearson, Carl K. Peterson. Jwnn N. Peterson, Robert J. Peterson. 1lK nm J. Pieters. J mn H. nrtrmnU, Kmlly M. Pietrowakl. Irrnr J. PltteHe, James K. Pornpean, Carl Poxollnakl, Raymond A. Praaynakl, CknUr N. Paulk. Joseph J. KmkIuu, Andrew R«J. Ralph U. Relnee. Jum J. Rrlwr, leRoy T. Ht'«rnrr. Prrd C. Klrhnrda, llatld K. Roche, Mary C. KorMrirt. Ilamld A. Hoob, Walter J. Kolb. Alan I. Roth, James M. Roth. Raphael V. Kudlr. Uarrorr U. Hudkowaky, John V. Ryan. l+m V. Sou ter. Jack M. Scbrrle. Vrank K. setirnrk, James r.. Srhlndertr, Robert P. Srhnildl, Herald 0. — 47 — Hrhnrldrr. Hrorgr U Htfbrrll, ( harlM O. vhrlm| l, Kobcrt f, Srhulli, H-roldlnr M Srhwabr, Kobfrt V. SHiworcIrr. J. Mrriry. r.ngrne I. Sribrrt. Hugrnr II. Kwbrrf I. h� %rr, KuxriM- I.. .shrrbamr. Kufh Inn Hliouldlrr, Krnnrlh J. Sbrmia, I rani. J. Jrrumr I . Mhralrl. I.oul J. UiImd, ll«rr I.. sftrr. IHIir 4. Slrgrf. I’m ill II. •uillffl. I Ijlfrnrr II. •Unlth, l.'ofrnr K. pl1 rr. l onard It. SiAnklrnln, IrriJJn I. Mrffrn. Donald II. Nlrmprr, Hut T. Ml. Vrirf, Myron I.. Mndflncfcl, Ubrrl C. Huffimui , Kobrrt K. Turnon «J I. Karl N. — '18 — Tmkonkl. Ittchant A. Tucker, Juk C. Turtin. Ir lug Turner. Klliaheth J. I lii'n. Victor i. Viui Rrrhuiii, Kiluurd C. all lie IjtiI, Milton Vnnilcnberg. KoImtI II, Van Open . KrnurW W. Vorlpel, Kar C. Voxel. Clilirlri K. Worker. t hurtc. J. Wugnrr. Mury-Cenl Weber, Krvln Wegner, Vernon K. Welnfnrter, flrlu. A Wrlm. WUIlam .1. Writer. Wlllell I . Wrnli, Kdwurd It. Wrrtfc. Robert W. White. Norman O. William . Junto K. Wllleinann, t Inrenrr J. .ii� |wl. Norman II. era. Norbcrt I., lege. KumtII A. .«| rk. Stanley t . Xtltr. Kurt It. - 49 — Rc . PjuI G. SuKktuuwn, S.J. Regent William I). Bliss Dean College of Engineering Those men using surveying equipment in taking measurements around the campus are not professional builders planning a new Marquette, much as faculty and students would like to think it so, but civil engineering students doing practical work in their field of study. They are the most familiar signs of engineering activity on the campus, but surveying is only a microscopic part of the engineering curriculum. Actually, the College of Engineering is divided into three main departments: civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. There is no general engineering degree. All graduates are specialists in one of the three fields. The center of engineering activities on the campus is the impressive Engineering building. This asymmetrical structure was especially designed to exemplify many of the civil engineering techniques. Its building materials, different on every floor, are standing examples of civil engineering skill. In this building, the fledgling engineer tackles his grueling course of instruction. Amid the whirring of motors and the rumble of ponderously moving machinery, in the soundproof electronic laboratory, the future planners and builders learn their profession. The engineering curriculum is unique on the campus. The student must take twelve quarters of work to qualify for a degree. These quarters arc not consecutive because continual study for the five years would be too arduous. The student takes part in a co-operative plan. The co-operative system is an arrangement between the college and local manufacturers. Students can alternate quarters of study, after they have completed half the course of instruction, with quarters of work as actual trade apprentices and thereby obtain proficiency. This also answers the part-time job problem. The school attracts most of its students from the local area and the majority of them go to work in the community after graduation. A number of those currently enrolled have come from foreign places where they hope to put their knowledge to good use upon graduation. There are students from South America at present and one student from China. A great attraction to the prospective engineer is the vast array of working equipment in the building, laboratories equipped with electrical machinery for all industrial uses, the electronics and high frequency laboratory, the hydraulic lay-out and material testing devices. Also housed there is the vast mechanical engineering laboratory with its steam engines. turbines, internal combustion engines, pumps, air compressors and other typical equipment. The dean of the college is William D. Bliss. The Rev Paul G. Stockhausen. S.J., who is also assistant professor of philosophy, is the regent. The college maintains departments in physics, all three branches of engineering, mathematics and chemistry. It has an affiliation with the Department of Naval Science for specialized studies by NROTC students. Indicative of its high standing among engineering colleges. Marquette's college is a member of the American Society of Engineering Education and its curriculum is recognized by the Engineer's Council for Professional Development. Ii is recognized as one of the leading schools of its type in Wisconsin. Local manufacturers keep in close contact with the faculty not only through the co-operative system, but because of their interest in the development and teaching of new engineering techniques. Awards and honors will keep Marquette's College of Engineering prominent in technical circles while the Hilltoppers won’t forget it wherever the student cry is raised: Nuts, bolts, screws, gears. Rah, rah. Engineers!'' Ku'sel J. Smith, John E. Sth� cn, Arthur C. Moeller. Joseph E. Matar, O. Neil Olson. l)r. F. H. Douglas. St.nilev Krupnik. Edward V. Kane, Dr. Samuel I.. Canterbury. HIM ||.| '■WHS 'AllWIIU ,[ diHlinclioi . Oul of lli« diirkim into llu dawn. Varga original on ibr drawing l-«rd? 11 Knginrrra I ll you what I’m 10111' ta do! wrni lx 1 adru'’ Mo,, . having V lr 'pi.'.-.T ................ ... Vd.imrk, Krnnelli K. Adam . John |. Adamvkl, nl. II. linmii. Kin r J. IlnlnKh. Rrnnrtti K. If uric- DmwM K. Halr«. Hrrtinrd M. Ifnmilltiin, Sylvan .1., Jr. Ifn.xa. Kdivi.nl J. Hrdnrd. Ilonuld I'. Hrl«rr. Jrrr J. Itmnrll, William K. lU-rtiaum. Thunw If. Ilrli, Klnirr T. Illrbrl. I'ntncl II. Iflark. William U. ItiMlIrn. (ilrnn Ifohrrr. Ilrrbrrl J. Ifoliind. Ku n.. Jr. Hradford, William IV. Itrinkorlicr, Jiniri I’. Ilniiiik'iw � ki. Riiynmnil J Burhbrr«rr. Rabrrt I.. Iflld) ilk, K.dirrl J. Hurkurl. Rnlrrrt J. I’MWln, Jnm -« K. nlilll. llucli J. I anlnrll, William K I aril), Krnnrl It. I Ian-), la.ui R. ( allln«. Rrmurd J ( «►� � , Rlrlmrd IV. I lirr . Hmrr R. I trlan, J.-rph E. Ilrenrr. rrnon K llr I'rrlrr, Edward r. v Krrnr). J.unr V. Kttvuld, Inrnil J. (•nd klM u kl. Marlin J (•Irmbtn. Jminv K. tlrrhrr. Irf� «f I-Hull..I . mM l ■ niaiidt. Junn KlilriilH'rirr, Arthur K. Klinrr, Raymond •. Klmmrrmun. I.ru 4. Utfn. Klrhanl Kni'lbnrh, William K. KMkowakl. IVallrr Ktanlrh, Marrnrr 4. Kalk. « hnrlr I . Knn.l. William Krlhofrr, JnnM't 4. Mach, rlhur K. 11.iIlf . Krrnard Klynn. Ijmrrn •. I'nn«, l f..ri,iril V I'rr). Itii l«l| h ( , Krldl. Klrhard 4. Krlnll, Jolm I'. Knimm, tlanlrl I . Kuril , ltln 4. dalw-y, Harry 4. (iaralk. |{ krrl 4. «irr rr. I .•• l.rarll. Ki.hrri W. lilnlrad. onrad K. Oru MMI, Ikinnld H. I.rrm. rlhur K. lirrli. Itrurr 4. tirMimarhrr, Tknnui i. tirncan. I-a I rick 4 7 — (■nnkel, (Irorjr W, linn . Albert II. Hull tie, Itlrlinn) W. Hamburh, (imnr M. Hammer. William I llnn«en. !mr r W. Hurley, Clayton A. Haaer. Jnmr A. Iloynr. l.enmird K. Hr.iion. Waller Heldenrrirh, Krrdrrirk Hell. Ku«enr J. Herb� l. Jnmr J. Herder. Magnn C. Hnd«dan. ll� nr l‘. Hugunln. (jernld It. Jnnrau«kn . Alldorr A. Janowiak, Kr In K. Jnn� en. K� li li I.. Jn lorkou kl. Mnrinn A. Jrnnen, Mnurlee W'. Jimen, Roger I.. Jotiblnne, J. Charlr J alien. John K. Knrhel, tlrorgr J. Knrmpfer, Robert II. Knnr, Jnmr K. Knnler, .Marvin C. Kara , Oeorgc I . Kail. William Kaufman.John C. helm. William J. Kendrlervkl, l runard T. Kindi. Warren K. Klreika, John J. KliKkiiH. William . 1 M k i I n m j -� X c i i !!, s O T II I I l r|rr� dorf. Knhrrl 4. Mall, hrnwth I . Mr alw, Frank It Mr! iihr, lliittn,i J. Mr arlhy, Robert 1C Mrlhinrll. Ilenla J VlrHni). Willlnrn J. MrFurlln. William II. Mrlairn. Carl T. Mrlluhoc, li.nlil J 'Irhnrr. William K. Mrler. John T. Merkel. hennrlh J. Wryrr. I Ion.i Id J. IlIrkMikl. Harry F Mlllrr. Jaarph II Mlllrr. Ia-wl� l„ Mo«. Ilonnld V. Mooney. Thorm I.. Murphy . I h.irl«« C. Myrr� , Howard F. N«l� «m. Harr,. J, Nru.wlrlh. John F Neuwald. Frank II h n oln , Klrliaril I ' nnor. | ornrlln J Ondrrjtrka, Frank 1‘unlenrr, Holier! . I'ararlnakl. Kohrrl I IVlrr . Kohrrl N I’rlrr . Ted W. I‘lunnrr llll. Thoma I'lrylr. Ilian I'. I'okrr. John M I’orlrr. l|urnlln 4. I'roherl, Waller I.. U) Kniorh, llntilrl ('. Harr. Kubrrl M. Ibdrniirlirr, Mira I' Ru'nimin, Paul J. Kjnun. Kobrrl K. |{. Hint Itr. « rt r tt . Klrharitron. lillrr II Klrlilrr, Hrnry Kircrl. Harold J. Kllr), krnl J, Kulliwrllrr, Kirhard ( K ndrr� . Jrnwnr | . niinlrr. Ilulirrt K. Srhrilirr, 11tonrii I , «irhlmrn , John Srhlpprr, Jantr Srhnildlhuni. Ilona Id M Vhnrldrr, I'rlrr A. Srhoof . Knlph A. Hrftun. llllurn A. Srllnr. Harry P. rl . Mrdf K. Hrmrud. I.dward •.li.itrui, John K. Mtunlrk. Kir Imril K. S|n� k), Jovph J. Sltrunhl, Jowph K, smith. William T. Mnrrknr, Anion J. So hr ink. Arnold II. sollnrdrl. Martin I sotll ky, Illrhunl Konlntkl, Jrrumr W spln.lr, Krllh 0. slanftrld. Harold W. Slrfanrr. Kudolph 4 — 61 Store'll. (icnird M. I llrll, Itonuld . iihlrn. llunlrl 4. Writer, Robert I. SI. mould, PniU J. Sum. 4o« -ph J. Tnuclirr, William 4. Thirl, I'aill J. Thrllrr, Juwpli Tinwnhrrcrr. Kmrrlc i. Troll. Arthur I1-. I lUtnip. Hubert 4. Vnn Slavrrn, Ardy� II. «li(rn, Frrd 4. Kim. Hub w. Wnlkrr, Onrln Y. U'alkrr, Surlier! 4. W until, Itabrrl X, Wunlurh, Henry 4. WrKnrr. Jriw II. Wrldenuin. William (i. IVrmrr, IVtrr 4. Wi-ut rl. Martin A. — 62 Whitt, Jumnt W. Wolfe. John I.. Wyrklendt. Daniel K. ZafTraitn, Albert A.. Jr. Zenker, laiul K. Winter, Walter K. Winds, Walter W'njnar, Caulmlr A. Wolf. Robert K. Wolff, Cart M. Wood, Allen J. Wood. Hubert K. Woodhani� , Edwinl l„ 1 ahnke, Raymond (i. Vrr. SeenlnK Young, William V. Vounx |iil t, Robert K. .uilmw, Robert A. .atarokl. IlmnUInu A. Zrmlan, Frank .mtner, Kurt J., Jr. 7.irbe«, William R. .nirk. John I . - 63 — Rev. C.crjld P. Hrrnnjm, S.J. Regent College of Journalism J. I.. O'Sulliwn I '■ .u: The Trib's out! There’s the new Journal! Hilltop distribution today!’ As these words echo across the campus, hundreds of Hilltoppers hurry to get the latest paper, magazine or yearbook—to read it now, later perhaps to save it as a memory of college days. And as these words echo across the campus, the J-schoolers, too, store away memories of hard work and fun, of relief and satisfaction. For them it is a preview of things to come—putting into practice rules, theories and skills learned in technical courses and applying knowledge acquired in cultural courses. Both cultural and technical courses are required for a degree. Approximately two-thirds of the credit hours arc devoted to languages, sciences, history, speech, economics and philosophy. Formal training in journalism does not begin until the second year. Then students start with the study of reporting and typography. They attend and write up court trials, political meetings and public events. They set type and get the feel of printer's ink. In editing courses, under the direction of a student in the slot, they copyrcad live press association leased wire reports which arc-received on a teletype machine in the print shop. Advance courses are offered in writing, advertising, community jour- nalism, newspaper management, photography and radio writing. To enable specialized study, sequences have been set up this year. All new students arc required to select a held of specialization: news-editorial, advertising or radio and complete courses required in that sequence for a degree. But whatever the course and whatever the degree. upon graduation J-schoolers enter a world in which Marquette is well-known, for alumni of the College of Journalism are following their profession throughout the United States and Canada, South — 65 David R. Host, Robert J. Goetz, Robert A. Kidcra. America, Europe and the Far Fast. They are working for advertising and publicity agencies, radio stations. book publishers, newspapers, magazines and the Federal government. Some free lance; others publish their own newspapers and magazines. Since the inception of journalism courses in 1910, hundreds have been graduated. Their competence has given Marquette its reputation. Originally organized as a department of the university to meet the increasing demand for training in newspaper work, it became a separate college in 1916. Today it is the only Catholic college on the list of 34 colleges of journalism which arc approved by the American Council on Education for Journalism. The annual By-line award was presented this year to Walter Fitzmaurice, White House correspondent for a weekly news magazine. And today, as always, the college is guided by three objectives: to educate students to understand and apply principles of journalism; to educate them as men and women in basic human knowledge, and to teach Catholic students the doctrines and practices of their religion. In the classroom these objectives are fulfilled. In life their worth is proved. Clarence Ziptcr. Huctu llem, Pcicr 1 Ijckcnbruch. l.ucav Ci. Si.uul.uhcr, Clifford 1.. Hclberi. — 66 — I’i«'lurt‘ of a � lnniHFlL ••rror� . °!'!� « •! 111,ili« rowing Ami mean Ihev're not M'liteneco? murk tu t rhiiilrrn. on'n' fiml! Itarmnnn, Kdgnr V. Hauer. Kulh O. Ilruuniimt, Raymond V. Itmirkr, Kernadlne H. Bi'jrr, ( Iflm l� . Hrrdeken. 1'iilrlrln Itrelllrl. It.l lil (i. Byrne. John K. Callahan. Itonnn M. t'nmiieau. William K. Oarkr. Chart™ r. (larkr. Sally llritH. Richard I,. Duffey. KrunrU N. Dunham, Duane .1. K wf, .Mur) C. Hulilvr, Robert F. Mnrkentinirh. Cinl M. Hagen. ( linrle. O. 11 iiiK • I'nlrlrin llnmrtl, Richard M. Ilenilrlek . lone K. Johnion, tail M. KiM-imi . Kvrlyn ('. Ko|e nllt. Waller H I .rally. John T. — 70 — Uilrrrr. Kirhard J. Mnicrr, John . McCarthy, IlimM It, McMullen. Catherine K. Murniinr, Tlniolh) A,, Jr. Na h. 1 area ret J. Parker. Marcella M. I’belan, Robert J. I'llar kl. Hear) F. Fnloehnlk, Roy Keeker. lam A. Rooney, l.nellle Ktmihaeli, Margaret M. Smith. John U Sullivan, Kuhert J. Suoen, Patricia A. Taiicher, Muna J. Taylor, Marlannrlte Tueh«eherer. llanlel K. I hrl . Alice It. I jeleh. Albert J. Van fillder. I.e trr I Van fatten, Beverly A Varick. John F. Wet hr, Alice J. William . Hilary J. — 71 — College of Nursing Rev. Anthony F. Bcrcnv, S. J. Regent Sivtcr M. August . 0.5. F. Dean With the demand constantly increasing for professional nurses, particularly specialists, this has been an important year for the College of Nursing. Center of activities is St. Joseph Hall, office of the College of Nursing and the home of 145 students enrolled in the basic and advanced courses as well as Junior and Senior students assigned to clinical practice. There, too, arc the laboratories, demonstration rooms, classrooms, a professional library, recreation rooms and faculty headquarters. Nearby, across a shaded lawn, is St. Joseph s hospital where students gain actual clinical and laboratory experience. Equipped with all modern conveniences, it can accommodate 350 patients. Practice periods there are rotated according to the needs of the student. Additional specialized experience is provided by the Milwaukee County hospital, Milwaukee Visiting Nurse association, Milwaukee Health department and St. Michael's hospital. This spring a new course in geriatrics was offered for graduate registered nurses. Designed to meet the increasing problems of the chronically ill and the aged, the course included lectures by the co ordinator, Dr. Valorus F. Lang, and twelve other authorities. The topics covered were nutrition, hypertension, allergies, special senses, nursing care, chronic disorders and heart diseases. Although St. Joseph's hospital dates from 1883 and the Nursing school from the turn of the century, they were not affiliated with Mar- — 73 — Sixicr M. Virgilia, OAF.. Mildred Schmitz. quette until 1936. At that time they united in an effort to establish the best type of nursing education possible. Conducted by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis and with the aid of several lay instructors, the school offers two programs of nursing. The four year course provides a cultural and professional background for those entering directly from high school. The advanced program enables registered nurses, who have had a three year professional course, to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, Nursing Education or Public Health Nursing. Of the 491 cnrollees, 100 are part-time students. Besides filling a community need, the part-time program gives practicing nurses the opportunity to increase their knowledge, efficiency and salary by taking one or more courses during their free hours. In addition to the cultural courses taken on the campus, Marquette offers extensive technical training which provides experience in seven phases of nursing: medical, surgical, obstetric, pediatric, psychiatric, tuberculosis and public health. In this way, the College of Nursing seeks to give students cultural, intellectual and religious training, to equip them with professional knowledge and skill, and to establish the proper appreciation of social responsibility. Fli aheth Fink. Sister M. Louis, O.S.F. Maryann ((rate. Sister M. Connutinc. O.S.F.. Arlene Dennis. — 74 — S'liu. ilininnint Nur-iii” Uxlin i� mi flnultil (irofeiuiimi, Four liiur -lie Ni� ' igulor plollin in tin- chart room. H I’1 SuppmtloiM for ai tl ,,,‘ Andarht, JitnnW Mnliuwli. Kov Mnrlr G. u un.uijch. Mint C. Foatrr, Mnntarrt M. GruywMt. Carol II. Kariinlr. Mary I.. Ilruiirp, ctnrn M. (011), Dorolttrn S. Gannon, Kurliunt K. irrll. Gmrclana HrhniM-h. lairrnlnr M. BHD, Itorolhy II. Cyaak, Chariot lr M. OaoUUrr. Sr. M. I.oul Grillol. Ilorrnn A. MrII. I(iiiiiiu M. Kui-nrll. Caryl I.. l ovl� . KUrn A. (Irnmnn. CharMIr I . Grorllna. Marilyn J. Mrrradwn, Dorothy 1. Buttrrbrodl. Mary J. Flnbrrly. Mury K. Gohlrirk, Huxunnr I.. Ilnrn cin. Aaraalh S. — 77 — Ilalbulli, Belly A. Mfbfft Anita I„ lb o«. Myrta A. Klrlty. Mary Jane Hall. Carol II. Hrrman. Hr. M. lariw Kart. Mary I.. Klrnian. Helm J. Ilartfltrlm. Joyce I.. HulUhwiimliw-r. Caroline II. Kelly, Honrthj M. Klllnn. Ilrlm M. Ilawra, H� lw K. Halil, Sr. M. Kabtan Krrbrr. Inua Krimnyk. IIIMriiinlr Krtrk. I. � l� A. Kurhni, Jimih V. Kommcr. luta K. I.ravrn«. Ktbrl P. ■ enger, Holarr« II. Munnold, Hrlen A Marlin, Hr. M. JuUlta Matbra, Kow M. Malhy . Shirley 1 McCarthy, Mary K. Mcfimw, Sr. M. Valrrtnn Mondlorb, Alice II Murhlelwn, l-oruli Mullrn. Mary I.. Nad� n, dormer C N'lrurlirn. Mur uc — 78 — •r v j sj«k mma 'H x k � w� � r ' i n« iK r «no«a 'h nv ««■ ••♦ •.� «� wi -a mmnt •■••him i “fUlly i ;, t i � ‘ Slop watching the flui«J! Technologists testing personality technique The distinction of being invaluable to the protector of human life is priceless. That distinction belongs to the medical technologist. Long hours spent in laboratories and hospitals are finally climaxed with a degree. Her garb is the outward sign of four years of diligent study. The graduate is qualified to prepare the operating room and assist the doctor in surgery. Amid test tubes, chemical analyses and incubators arc born these guardians of health. From trac’ng the arteries of a frog in the freshman year, to the pungent odor of chlorine gas and the acid-burned skirt, the Med Techs trudge through two and one-half years of classroom study on Marquette's campus. The following one and one-half years are spent in either the County General, Columbia or St. Joseph's hospitals. Formerly the Nursing school was in charge of the medical technologists. This year the department was transferred to the supervision of the Medical school. l)r. S. B. Pessin is director and the Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J., is regent. Medical Technology Jeanette A. Brchm Harriet A. Bruning — 81 — Lois A. I amb (ieorgiana M. McCray Carol A. Kottn School of Ucv. Virgil Roach, S.J. Regent Dr. Hugo E. Heilman Director Although it is no longer the showplace of Milwaukee, the Speech building still can boast of enormous activity behind its walls—young orators, speech correctionists, debators, actors and just plain frightened students speaking before classmates. On the second floor of this center of activity is the Speech clinic which has served Marquette and Milwaukee’s speech patients for more than 26 years. Founded in 1922 by Prof. William R. Dulfey, the clinic is now supervised by Alfred J. Sokolnicki, who has directed the expansion of the speech correction department into its various divisions. Marquette is the only university that is voluntarily giving aid to children in parochial and public schools. A pre-school clinic, which cares for children from four to six with speech defects, is directed by Miss Genevieve Raaf of the faculty. Miss Miriam L. Ristau is supervisor of the diagnostic teams which test children for speech defects. Adults, high school students, out-of-town patients and special cases arc aided at the Saturday morning clinic. For those who have had their larynx removed, a laryngectomy clinic is available. Mr. Sokolnicki also directs the hearing laboratory and the spastic and aphasic clinic. This year the speech correctionists conducted hearing tests of all the third graders in Catholic and Lutheran schools. Approximately 1,000 patients were aided, the largest number known to be served by any university in the country. A speech institute was also sponsored this fall with topics highlighting special speech and hearing problems. Paralleling the expansion of the Speech clinic has been the growth of a complete program of study in the radio held. Eight new courses, taught by Joseph M. Staudacher, are being added during the next two years. Designed to train future radio announcers, actors and writers, these courses include com- — 83 — Gloria I.ink, Mrs. Mary Clark, Gilbert liartwig. Joseph M. Suudachcr, l r. Joseph W. Miller. mcrcial and public service programming, radio acting, production direction, radio workshop, advanced radio workshop, introduction to broadcasting, announcing and continuity. The commercial programming class is designed to create anJ promote individual program ideas In the public service classes, students will be acquainted with sustaining programs and those of a cultural or educational nature. Civic, agricultural, religious, children and women’s programs receive special emphasis. But the Speech building has more activity than this. There are the debators, orators and players. Marquette's debate team has long been considered one of the outstanding groups in the country. From the debate team have also come some of the nation's noted collegiate orators. The dramatic achievements of the Players were presented after diligent preparation. As the years have progressed, the School of Speech has not only become one of the university’s historical sites, but also a hub of action on the upper campus. — 8-1 — Mrs. Sibylla Lister, William R. DuflFey. rtmtr hmann, Mar) K. Kumiinn, Hull. M. Coffry. Mary Hlr� Crrlchlnn. B. in Ann llantrl. MinrtMr M. Kvano. I'kyllia K. Kay, rnlrirla i. (•rtihi.ril. Juan M. II:.a . Krlrtlt ||. tli'niti-riclt. Kathryn A. Ilurbnrr. Jran M. J fieri . Sylvia JniMinU. Dnlnrr. . Krlly, Hlilrlry M. I .iimIoII. Ltd M. Nm, Jnlin J. O'Shea, Juwph J. I’anwyntkl. Tlmddnn K. Krirhrrt, fieri rude M. Ko � , Kit) iiiund S. Rani. Kaynaond II Sttetaer. (in.fr M. Slnltn.M. Jo Ana M. Wrmlnrl, l ti C. UrMSuokl. NathaMa la. — Hi — Rev. Anthony F. Berenv, S.J. Regent Dr. (h� � ltl M. Driven Dean A new dean for the college and the new look for the building—that is the record of the Dental school this year. Appointed to succeed the late Dr. George Wilson, Dr. Oswald M. Dresen. professor and director of the department of dental prosthetics, took over the position of dean, Oct. 1. Following the death of Dr. Wilson, the Rev. Anthony F. Berens. S.J., had assumed temporarily the leadership of the school in addition to his duties as regent. Under the direction of Father Berens, the Dental building was the first one on the campus to be redecorated last summer. Students who are painters professionally were hired to repaint the clinics and classrooms. The result is a different two-tone color scheme in each room, utilizing pale greens, blues, and beiges to eliminate glare and monotony. In keeping with the trend of the times, staff members jokingly refer to it as the new look. Begun in 189-1 as a department in the College of Medicine with a faculty of 10, the Dental school has become an integral unit of the university with its own building and a faculty of 75. Almost 3,000 students have received the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. A recent survey shows that 80 per cent of the dentists in Wisconsin arc Marquette graduates. Hundreds apply for admission to the school, but only 112 students may be accepted annually. The dental curriculum is six years in length: two years of preliminary studies in a liberal arts college, two years of classroom and laboratory work in the fundamental sciences and two years of clinical practice and advanced technical studies. — 89 — Dr. Robert M. Barrie. Dr. Thomas R. Abbott. Frederick Knobloih, Dr. Harry C� . Kopliag, Dr. Stanley J. Rogge Along with the large dental clinic of 152 fully equipped dental chairs. Marquette also has an oral surgery operating room and a nutrition clinic. Major operations which are treated at the Milwaukee hospital may be observed by small groups of students. In addition to its educational nature, the Dental school performs numerous public services. To help carry out all its functions, a New York dentist. Dr. Louise C. Ball, bequeathed the school $5,000 this year. To educate medical and dental students in cancer development, the United States Public Health service set up a $5,000 cancer fund. Dr. John M. Gulas is directing this project. The work of the dental clinic provides local health service. Only patients who cannot alTord to pay the fees of private dentists arc registered. After examination and diagnosis, the patients are assigned to advanced students who care for the teeth under the supervision of instructors who are successful practicing dentists. Thus, even before graduation the student is combining the application of knowledge with public service. — 90 — Dr. Clarence N. Sander. Dr. F. Edward Kraus. Your Honor. In luu pink tootlil rn«li. ...................■,,, I••Iirok I In ItliirprinL l‘lni'p|j||r I. an,„i. it broi'� - xrcv � ' ■ill ihc tinu detail; r •iiliirr Ailvrulnrr. Il 'nilmrill, llrrimril I.. Ilulllvrr, I Mi until A. Klru-li, John K. Kavrhr. KrancU N. Timnrj, ll.ivlil B.. Jr. )khui i. Jniur I.. Zlrwr . IliiMiard J I lattvlM, Jnnir A. I'oynr. Jiim'IiIi J. KIoimI, Juinr K. Ili-nitrlrk, Jiuim-« J. Klhiri, Thumint S. MsillUon, Mrrton II, QulKlry, (icrald F. Srhnrlilrr, Kirhnrd K Shork. Non.ian K. Tnkuim, Wllllunt S — 93 — Dental Hygiene A cheerful smile to greet the patients, skill to aid the dentist in his work, ability to administer dental prophylaxis and to give instruction in the care of the teeth—these are the requisites of the dental hygienist, dentistry's woman in white.” Hers is a comparatively new Held. To date, only two-thirds of the states legalize this profession. Wisconsin passed such a law in 1921. In 1923, Marquette university established a curriculum open only to women to lill the need for hygienists in hospitals, schools, industrial institutions and dental offices. Since then, more than -1(H) have been graduated. On completion of the course, the student receives a certificate which enables her to appear before the state-board of dental examiners for a license to practice. Those who wish to obtain public health degrees must have in addition two years of liberal arts courses. The two year curriculum involves not only courses in dental sciences, but also several in patient psychology, speech and sociology. The girls don uniforms in their second semester when they begin work in the dental clinic. Actual experience outside the clinic is provided in dental offices and in the schools under the direction of dentists selected for this work by the faculty. This year a new laboratory was provided for the exclusive use of the hygienists. Capable of accommodating 40 to 15 students, it is used for prophylaxis technique and lab work in dental anatomy and dental prosthetics. The girls also have a private lounge and locker room. Although the dental hygiene field is continually growing, only 10 students arc accepted annually. Consequently no graduates need worry about employment. Requests for dental hygienists are received monthly before graduation from practicing dentists. Scene of cleaning schemes Embarking on a denture venture ('it|tiy pkiw ntpuny fortli milt 4U� llur ‘ Buch. Alice M. Bril . Ilarlura J. HeBroux. lull 1. Hun . Dorothy 1. Knlwr. Joan M. Hrllrfrull, Jruii K. I liyImiwkIiI, Virginia K. l H)ui rdi , Francra B. Ilogrn. (ii'nrwi M. KniifTmnn. Kiln B. BrInrr. Kxlrllr M. lhiviil, draff I.. (iannon. 1. Ann llnll. Mndl n M. K - lrr, Belly ir ! r. Iurrulnr Ii. i k.' v — 96 — Muloll, BrUr A. rf.illrr. Knltilrrn M. I'Oul, K.irltiira A. Khrailinr. 1‘iilrlriil V. Trupkr. N.w I- Nrl . Nihwj A. Ommbrr, Mary Wrr. Ctmrioltr I.. IWhlmumi, Krlly A. ms sabntkr. Krrn M. Krmnd, Kiimlx-tn K. Tlllltr, Joan M. Turiirr, Sharon K. WlKrinitnn. Jran I.. I'ortniun, ( ulh. rln. C. Rablnovlli, I uh RriM. JraBBr K. — 97 — Law School From humble beginnings as a privately owned law school, the Marquette Law school has come a long way in attaining this year its largest enrollment and an influence that radiates far beyond the limits of the campus. Many of the ablest lawyers and political figures now prominent in Milwaukee and Wisconsin received their education at Marquette. A number of alumni have attained national prominence. The aim of the law course is two fold: to provide students with a sound basic education in law and to indoctrinate the need for honest public service. Particularly, the faculty strives to impress upon students Christian principles which should dominate matters of law and government. In addition to the regular faculty, the school has the services of some of the most successful members of the bench and bar of Wisconsin. This arrangement adds the advantages of practical as well as academic training to the curriculum of the school. The school possesses other distinctive features. Instruction is by the case method. By the study, comparison and discussion of selected cases and statutes, principles of law are developed and their practical applications emphasized. To assist in this Rev. lidwird A. MctirJih, S.J. RrK«« — 99 — Rev. Id ward A. McGrath, S.J., Ward Dunphy, Janu-v I). Ghiardi, Dean Francis X. Swietlik. work a practice court has been set up. Third year students are divided into groups, designated as “law firms,” which are given a number of cases to prosecute and defend during the year. All trials of procedure from the justice court to the supreme court are used in handling the cases in which a faculty member sits as the judge.” Candidates for admission to the Law school must have completed a four year course of instruction for a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university, or three years of a four year course at Marquette or other accredited school in the pre-law course. Entrance requirements in these days of increased enrollment arc more strict than in the past. The course of studies includes an extensive list of required and elective studies. ’1 he Liu Ret etc. published in the interests of the students, alumni and lawyers throughout the state, contains articles by authorities on leading legal questions. Oyer Oyer, started in 1947, is the school newspaper. At Christmas a commemoratory issue featured a report on the Law school and its activities. It also honored Dean Francis X. Swietlik on his fifteenth year as head of the school. The present Law building was erected in 1924. It is a Collegiate Gothic structure containing classrooms, offices, library, lounge, moot court room and a memorial hall. The library contains twenty-seven thousand catalogued and more than seven thousand uncatalogued volumes. This also is the scene each year at Christmas of the lighting of the Yule log. The student lounge was formally opened in October. It was dedicated to the Rev. Edward A. McGrath, S.J., whose efforts and interest made possible the new facilities for students. A Manresa crucifix carved by Hermana Moroder was hung in the Moot court room, scene of the weekend retreats. Dean Swietlik has taken an active role in the advancement of sound training for future members of the bar. He is recognized as a leader in his profession. Father McGrath is the regent. John A. Kiuwin, Hon. Herbert J. Stcffcs. Kenneth K. l.uce, E. Harold Hallows Nathanael A. I.cmkc. Leo W. l.eary, Francis A. Darnieder, Willis E. Lang, Warner H. Henrickson. tlri'-nap U|� «� 1Vrr u„ip« a ,«lv � « « • ll r It — I’m ilrhiii . IMcu' 11'1' Nol had. Onr of your clicnl ltul‘� ihb.or llrn,i’,U Me? Srml ii| a man for 'HI vnin r ' «««• riimly |, Arkrmmn, Waldo J.. Jr. Ikinnvun V. Ituchrll, Wllliuni O. 4'roilln, W. ! «•«■ llunlry. Ilnnnu I. Fldrr, llonard II., Jr. Ahlnutnn, Alvin W. IISrhiilT. iark I.. ‘u anovn. John V. Cronkt. I.r t II. Diirwlirl. Jnwph 4, Kllrfwn, hur|c� K. Amoivllr, Urn I . Khimrnthul, Arthur J. I'lmpl, llirtii-nl !•'. Ilulluitmnit, Wnllrr llubi , Kduurd 8. IMn, Jiuim-m F. Itayuk. John F. Korth, Kilwln K. Clayton. Hlrry V. Ilrllnilhy, ornrll IHiiin. Nrnl I . Fan . Ftigrnr J, Itrnudry, Kotx-rt J. Itnimm. Horn aril J. orrlgun. John F llriutv. Wlllluni A. KrkMrln, Raymond A. Frank, Shrldnn II. 104 — rrwi. j.h� r. liinium, I'nlrirh Jd. (.erllkonaki, Nhih A. Oirrtacrr. Ra mond K. (iaodrll. (ieor e tt. tiardoa. Robert R, (iorettke. Donald X l.nalaU. Ik.it.ld K. t«r«k . Murtfr L. lire aril, Hamid VT. i.mom, Anion O. Hammond. John H. Haarr. J� m� , Kuik, Robert J. HUH . ier ld T.. dr. Hrrbon, nil R Hroalin. Daniel n. Haber. Imdm d. Haber. RoUnd L darkrl . John C. JeneU. dark R John l«n. Haller C. Kee«na. brt K. dr. Keeor. John r. Kirtehllnc. Jamr f. Rim. Ksirne R. k oh knell. H Ilham J U«. Thomaa d. Koalnlk. Robert K. Kmenter. Daniel A. — 105 — I-a Belle. Robert J. M amir I. Mart In Murk. I’rlrr J. Marriott. Albert Ci. Martin. Philip P.. Jr. MntOakl, Helen Mall. Throdorr F. Mnyr, Adalbert I. MeGah. William J. Mrrrlam, Roger I.. Sillier, Dearer F. Miller, Jnhn i. Mnertl, Jack I . Moran, Daniel F. Mueller. Thoma J. Morphy, Donald K. Murray, Janie T. Mura. Robert F. Novotny, Rlrhard I-PalafaJI, Ralph K. I'lery , lairlra J. Pole. A. Frank Kadlke, Jack A. Heed, Thoma R. Kelt. Wayne A. Rolide, Robert I.. Ryan, Robert II. Setiartrkr, Wallace Krhallrr, Chart r K. Kehrlllngrr, Stanley F. — 106 — Vhulwr, Throdorr ,M. Srhonnovrr. Richard It. VKmm, Irtlnc Shapiro, l ad«rr It SpunKlrr, Jnnm C. Kpnerl, Arthur (i. Strlnlr. RoUnd J„ Jr. Wrtvn, William I., Sullivan, Mlrharl T. Sur r� . Richard It. 'rhomp on. Jnrk M. Torklldwm. W altrr A. Tjain, John J„ Jr. Tjmb. Kirhard K. Vn rr, Krnnrth R. I rettr. lamia M. 1‘ww, Itrrbrrt I.. Van Vlrrt, William It.. Jr. ' ol� win. Kdaard R. Wrlnfnrtrr, Jnarpti T. WrHint, Samurl Wrlrh, Ora Id P. tt 11 . Thomas W. Uhrrlrr, Krrd W. Hlrwnd, Ritaai'll J Willi . Perry K. Vanlarh, ItIrhard K. 1 mine, Kdmond C. Xartlnc, Arthur .tminrmiann. John F. — 107 — School of Medicine l)r. John S. Ilirvihbocck Desn Rev. Amhony F. Bercm, S.J. Rt-gcni The skill that saves a life or tends the human body in illness is the result of years of hard work in well-equipped classrooms and laboratories and years of practice in hospitals. It is a vital necessity to every tiny hamlet and large community. The center of such learning and training in this area is the Marquette School of Medicine, now in its thirty-sixth year. One of Marquette’s most impressive buildings, the Harriet L. Cramer Memorial, houses the School of Medicine. Here the majority of Milwaukee’s doctors have learned their profession through grueling medical and premedical courses. The school was begun in 1913 through a merger of the old Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. It was thereafter known as Marquette’s School of Medicine. It moved into its present home upon the completion of that structure in 1932. More than a basic instruction in medicine is provided by the school. So complete is the research equipment of the school that it has become a prominent place of study for doctors doing advanced medical study. At present, major experiments in medicine are being carried on. including research in the relation of electricity to disease. Study and research — 109 — School of Medicine Board of Directors Very Rev. Filward J. O'Donnell, S.J. President August C. Backus Vice-President Joseph ('. Moser Treasurer Rev. Anthony F. Bercm, S.J. Secretary Dr. John S. Ilirschhoeck Rev. Max (� . Barnett. S.J. Harry S. Johnston C. Roy McCanna l.ouis Quarles Dr. David I!. Wcnstrand Rev. Augustine Walters. S.J. Dennis F. McCarthy Will Ross John P. Kelley Walter S. Bender — 110 — arc aided by endowments of more than two million dollars contributed by interested individuals and institutes. The generosity of its friends enables the school to carry on the important work of its graduate study department. The objectives of the school are three in number: training the scientific general practitioner. inculcating high moral character in the student and promoting the spirit of original investigation. All are necessary requisites for the Christian doctor. Its sound professional basis is indicated by membership in the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical association. It is, too, a member of the American Medical association. In its clinic, the school conducts regular physical examinations of students and dispenses treatment for minor ailments. It shares with the dental clinic the credit for good health on the Hilltop. Admission to the school is based on high scholarship. Requirements are the most rigid of any college or school on the campus. The applicant must submit proof of pre-medical study totalling at least 90 semester hours and must pass various tests set up by both the school and the American Medical association. Under an arrangement with Milwaukee county, the educational program at the county general hospital, the hospital for mental diseases. Muirdale sanatorium and the dispensary-emergency hospital will be directed by the Medical school. The county also will make its clinical facilities available to Marquette. Dr. Edward A. Bachhuber was appointed assistant dean and placed in charge of the medical education program at the Milwaukee county institutions. The department of ophthalmology was augmented by the addition of Dr. F. Herbert Haessler, prominent Milwaukee eye specialist. fZUrjgl, liftfi ’lik f ' mlturr Hm. tliil W Iti 'UlH 11 TituV'’ h-M xi i | iik Fu iiuiliu . wa n I it. Wild, OH� rr All.mix, Nonna J. (Ibirrkl, Donald J Mira, Mux J. Ita) uk, Kobrrt IV. Krrkrr. Kolirrt J. KonUlalll, Hu-hard J. Kuxllan, l,rl(ny K. (tinldla. SHnixtlun C. Ilall, (ilrnn A. Ilrlln I’orta. John J. IVrxr, John J. Dobrrty. Cirorxr O Fox, Milton J. Ilnrnr. A iron M. firoh, Jantrx A. Illiloka, llarr T. Huxhr . Klrliurd A. Iluiitrr. Murray II. Iinprlllttrrl, Thnnia J, Inouyr. Mlrlilnort H. — 115 — Im, Itanuld O. Jubnoun, Aral) S. Jonr . I.r ll - K. Ka.p.-r, Robert K. Klnnry, John K. Kirin. Itlrtiard J. Kordurkl. Stanley A. Krrtfhmar. Jowph S. KamOrr, 1'atrlrla M. Kurlln, Jimrpli J. l- ple , Orrward, Jr. UllOH, Thaddeu J. I.ynrh, John I). Mann, firontr A. MarrUI-Koja . Haul A. Mark . Stanton A. MrCunn, John I . Murhalm. Vlrlur NalvlK. I'uul irka. Mlrvr K. Panarirllo. Ifcimrnlr A. Parr), lainl J. I'lruirl, Mlrhurl J. — 116 — Plank. l Roy K. Price. Daniel T. Quinn, Robert II. Ramlrri de Arellano. Cl. A. Rigan. Alberto Roger . CJeorge K. Snnilerrn. tillberl R. KrtlHUr. J� n� r� A. Seontiininglln. l.oul« J. Sell Ink, Stephen P. Serrano-Mlllun, Ro a A. Shovtud. Robert I.. Simpler. Sr. M. A gnu SmlgleKkJ, Kenneth M. Sulllvnn, Dennl J., Jr. Sullivan. Kart 4. Telego. Anthony J. Ttmrnn, Roland M Trllla. Frnnriaro Vlrglllo, Hugo It. Voelker, Hetty I.. Welaarnberg, Maria I. William . Donald C. — 117 — Summer School Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J. 19-18 Director Summer School Selling The gentle chorus of rosaries keeping time with the quiet movement of veiled sisters, morning classes amid languorous summer days, crisp cotton costumes swishing along the corridors—all these spell the Summer school atmosphere at Marquette. Institutes, workshops and special lectures were again featured, with the Rev. Clarence Ryan, S.J., directing the special program. Canon law, supernatural life, current problems, rural life, Christian art and architecture, student guidance and visual aids attracted many students. Among new courses added to the curriculum was one in nuclear chemistry. Selected topics of moral and pastoral theology were open to nuns only. Eighty religious superiors from eleven states attended the Institute on Canon Law. Marquette’s growing speech correction department also offered a course to provide teachers with theory and practice ■n speech correction at grade, high school and adult levels. The Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J., was general director of the Summer school. BOOK II Book Two presents a review of the extra-curricular organizations which play such a large role in student life at Marquette. It introduces first the honorary, professional and social fraternities and sororities. Copy explaining the aims and activities of each group accompanies a group picture of its members. The Hilltop presents all-university clubs such as the newly-formed Avalanche club and departmental organizations as the Engineering Knights. It covers the Arts, the Players, Band, Chorus and Debate Squad. The operations and staffs of the university publications arc also shown in Book Two. The Union board. Junior-Senior and Sophomore Coed boards. Inter-sorority council, Fcderator’s council, Alumni and Alumnae associations comprise the Student Representation section. Book Two closes with pictorial records of the guest speakers who appeared at the university, and the activities of the Sodality. Radio Workshop and the naval training program. 120 — HONORAZ ES Rev. F. A. R .� n, S.J. Moderator Alvin B, Goodspeed President Since 1915, when Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit all-university honor society for men, was founded at Marquette, annually two juniors from each of the university's schools and colleges have been given Alpha Sigma Nu memberships. The men's honorary society was founded to honor students who along with high scholastic achievements have given untiring service to Marquette. Alpha Sigma Nu's members must rank in the upper 25 of their classes and must have proved their loyalty to the university by freely spending time and energy in its service. The university president appoints membership from a list of nominees submitted by the deans of the colleges. During the past year Alvin Goodspeed served as president, and Frank Gutzwiller, as vice-president of the society. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J.. is moderator. Raymond Keuiimnnl Hobrrt Itrrkrr Jamrx ( Irar) Wultrr llrlmrn Milton Fox (liarln I . Ilanklnx Chnrlra llorncrm Warrra Kindt Arnold Klrltn-r KoIm-M Knnirrk Albrrto Rican NMUMM Slwfk runrt, Sulrlllk Ifctvld Tuniwy Itirliurd T «n Frank OotswIUrr Hobrrt )uinn l -«l« r Van (llldrr — 122 — Gamma Pi Epsi on Gamma Pi Epsilon, Marquette's all-university honor society for women, like its counterpart. Alpha Sigma Nu, was founded to honor those who rank high in scholarship and have contributed outstanding loyalty and service to Marquette. Two junior women from each school and college of the university arc given membership every year. Deans of the colleges select nominees, and the university president makes final appointments. Activities of Gamma Pi Epsilon this year followed the traditional pattern developed by the society since its founding at Marquette in 1925. Of them, a lecture series, a tea honoring all Marquette women students having a 2.5 average, a Pounders' Day banquet and a pledge dinner were significant. Pat Mahoney acted as president, and Dorothy Meyers, as vice-president. Mrs. Francis L. McElligott is faculty advisor. Mr . I . L McElliicou I acuity Advisor I’itriiii Mahoney President ( anal Krrhm Jean Itrrhm Harriet Krunlnc Hr«l Ann Itrtlnr Jean llnrtmrr Mar) Krnnr) I .trralnr Morr, I .nettle Knanr� l-atrtrla Mate Margaret Schmidt hlrte vhu.ler — 125 — Ik.rothj Meyer Janice Taagher t Firs Row: Brooks Johnson, Maylahn, O'Connor, Schenck, K lo i her, Williams, Peterson. Second Row: Pitterle, Carroll, Gulig, Dsvycr, Kritner, Spitzer, l.indstrom, I)e Fendi, Fortunato. Third Row: Miller, llomgren, Klopatek, Kulczycki, Mod rove, Gaulkc, Steffen, Neumann, Brown. Founh Row: Kac mar-ek. S c h r i m p f, ( lieuuennoi, Junck, Moeller. I.indstedt, Dur-renberger, llupfer. Gill, But . Besides promoting high moral and business ideals among students who will enter the accounting held. Beta Alpha Psi. national honorary accounting fraternity, seeks to maintain ethical standards in the accounting profession. It labors to form a closer relationship between student accounting majors and men in the accounting profession. To accomplish these ends, professional accountants were speakers at numerous meetings of the fraternity throughout the past year. Members of Beta Alpha Psi must be Junior accounting majors with at least a 2.0 average in all accounting subjects. Increasing numbers of women accounting majors, and the existence on the campus of only an accounting honorary society for men created a need for a women's accounting honorary organization. This need was met in 1946 by the establishment of Marquette's youngest honorary group. Lambda Alpha Sigma, national accounting honorary society for women. Because of their sameness of purpose. Lambda Alpha Sigma and its male counterpart. Beta Alpha Psi. arc closely affiliated. Candidates for both organizations must be in advanced Junior standing. Beta Alpha Psi President Ralph Maylahn Vice-president Robert Peterson Secretary William II. Gill Treasurer Lawrence Modrovs Lambda Alpha Sigma President Dorothy Meyers Secretary Janette Koepsel Meyers, Koepsel — 124 — First Row: Hragoli, Tobin, McCray, Rev. R. Reis, S.J., Dr. McDonough. Fonseca, Sherkow, Strader. Second Row: Monaghan. Morhetk. Bell, Rieck. Turgeon, Banta, (icnrith. Suzuki. Phi Sigma President Alvin Rieck Vice-president Howard Suzuki Secretaries Mary Turgeon Kathleen N'evins Treasurer William Fderstcin Before given membership in Marcjuette's Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society, a student must prove himself a worthy scholar as well as an interested and able researcher. The society is designed to promote research and interest in the science of biology. Membership is open to both graduate and undergraduate students. Phi Sigma, which was established at Marquette by invitation in 1938, held monthly meetings which featured lectures by prominent biologists. The society's annual Christmas party and yearly science lecture were other activities. Beta Gamma Sigma Provident Rev. T. F. Divine. S.J. Secretary Mr. George W. Knick Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary business fraternity. It aims toward applying the principles of integrity to the study and practice of business. It honors students in , the College of Business Administration who, in addition to high scholastic standings and loyal service to their college, have shown wholesome moral character. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is determined by the dean of the Business Administration college, the Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., who also serves as president and moderator of the fraternity. Members are annually initiated at the spring banquet. First Row: Butx, O'Connor, Knick. Rev. T. Divine, S.J., Clic-qurnnoi. Second Row: Stxnkir-wicz, Dwyer, Thomj, Brrdel, Homgrcn. — 123 — Discussion and mutual assistance among chemistry students are achieved by Sigma Gamma Chi, Marquette's honorary chemistry fraternity. By honoring those who rank in the upper lO'v of their classes, the society endeavors to maintain rigid standards for future chemists. Sigma Gamma Chi this year, as every year, presented the chemistry department with needed lab equipment and books, in order to uphold the highest possible standards among those training for a career in chemistry. Alumni members of the society were welcomed back at an annual Homecoming banquet. Sigma Gamma Chi Mary Hormuih Treasurer Joseph Zriu First Row: Schaeffer, Dupuis, Fricksen. Kraus. Second Row: 7xiu. Fairman, Johnson, Docta, Basso. Swicilik. Ross, Havcy. Cleary. All forms of intercollegiate forensic activities are the promotional tasks assigned to Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating society. The purpose of the society is to outfit its members with invaluable forensic skills which will aid them after graduation. Members of Delta Sigma Rho are chosen for their debating ability and activity by the director of the Speech school. Dr. Hugo Heilman, who is also moderator of the society. Forensic techniques are worked out at meetings. The members serve as judges for Wisconsin’s Catholic high school debate tournament. Delta Sigma Rho President William Haesc Sccretarytreasurer Frank Havcy — 126 — Eta Kappa Na President James Felhofer Vice-president Maurice Jensen Secretaries Daniel Wycklendt Elmer Betz Treasurer Edward llackbarth Marquette’s chapter of Eta Kappa Nu. national honorary electrical engineering fraternity, was established in 1945. During 1948 49 the still-new but active honorary group devised a plan to tutor veterans at Wood. Wis., who are taking correspondence courses in electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu's aim is to help members become better citizens as well as better engineers. Seminars conducted by alumni and student members were held at the fraternity's monthly meetings. Members of A.J.E.E. were guests at frequent smokers. Officers were elected for each of the four quarters. First Row: Sitzwohl, Bronikow. ski. Anshus, Schneider. Meissner, Kindi. R. Jensen. Staples. Second Row : Shall. Schultz. Ilamhuch, Me Karlin, Betz, V o o d , Weidcman, ZatTrann. Third Row: Wycklendt, llackbarth, Waldschmidt Kane, Mat-jasich. Funs, Felhofer, Gut -wilier. Fourth Row: leu, M. Jensen, Trost, DuBois. Merkel, Wahlen. B|ork, Klockow. First Row: Bronikowski. (.rant. Anshus, Schneider, Fleissner, Kindt, Robert Jensen. Gilg, Staples, Wahlen. Second Row: Shaft. Iheilcr, Schultz, Bech-told. Ilambuch, Wanta, Vnl, Sent rad. Bet , Wood. Third Row: Laidig, Zaffrann. Eckl, llackbarth, Wscklcndt, Winter, Matjasich, Kubisch, Funs, Felhofer, Roger Jensen. Fourth Row: Degner, Neusssirth, Flynn, Guusaillcr. Leu, M. Jensen. Klockow, Dahms, Trost. Sitat-«ohl, Merkel. Bjork. Tau Beta Pi President Maurice W. Jensen Vice-president Walter Winter Secretaries James Felhofer Robert Jensen Treasurer Prof. O. N. Olson Men who have shown themselves to be leaders as well as top engineering students arc given membership in Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity. The fraternity honors those undergrads from the upper eighth of the Junior, and the upper fifth of the Senior class who actively serve the Engineering school. Tau Beta Pi, along with two other honorary Engineering groups. Eta Kappa Nu and Pi Tau Sigma, again sponsored in January, the Honorary Hop,” an annual dance. Officers of the fraternity are elected every Engineering school quarter. — 127 — Bee, Cox. Weber, Brunhumcr. Devine. Bcnninj;. Sc. Amand. Organized at Marquette in 1941, the Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, promotes interest and achievement in history and encourages scholarly contributions to the historian. Because of the war. the fraternity's activity on the Hilltop was interrupted from 1943 to 1946. The chapter has since been reorganized with a full program which included sending a delegate to the annual national convention and sponsoring historical excursions in Wisconsin. The fraternity holds two banquets for the reception of new members. Phi Alpha Theta President........ Roman Fcltcs Vice-president Betty Devine Secretaries. ........... Robert Bee Alfred Brunhumcr Treasurer Elmer Schreibcr Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honor society, aims at the recognition and encouragement of high scholarship among journalism students. Ranking as the most exclusive organization in the College of Journalism, the society is limited in membership to the upper 10v f of the Junior and Senior classes in journalism. Membership is awarded for scholastic achievement. The society sponsors no social activities. New members are admitted each year in November. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism, is faculty moderator of the organization. Kappa Tan Alpha President Rasmond Beaumont Secretary David Bren el First Row: Williams. Schmidt. Prey. Brenrcl. Second Row: Rooney, Beaumont. Haberman, Barmann. Byrne. — 128 — First Row: Hciser. Helms, Dut ion. Van Patten. I Jaeger, Dr Pick. Second Row : Hendricks Devine. Luckow, Zwaska O'Shea. Grcdler, McCormack Third Row: Fry, Ujcich. Callen Megna. Beyers. Farrell, Muel ler. Sigma Tan Delta President Joseph O'Shea Vice-president .......... Kenneth Fry- Secretary Catherine Dutton Treasurer John Callen Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, aims at the establishment of standards for literary criticism, the stimulation of interest in creative work and a fuller appreciation of the English literary tradition. Established on the Hilltop in 1935, the fraternity now has more than 50 members. Sigma Tau Delta annually awards Outstanding Writer keys to three members who have produced the best critical symposiums on creative writing. Under the guidance of faculty advisor. Dr. John Pick, the fraternity conducted a series of discussions on contemporary culture. lyi Mu Epsilon President Frank Kariorit Vice-president Roy Kallcnherger Secretaries lone Adclsberger Ralph Beter Treasurer Mary Ann Dcggcllcr The annual awarding of the Frumveller scholarships marks the culmination of the year's activity for the Marquette chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. With promoting scholarships as its purpose, the fraternity was organized at the university in 1934. It grew out of Delta Pi Rho, a local honor society which had functioned since 1927. New members arc admitted whenever they meet the requirements which include a straight A average in mathematics courses up to and including calculus. First Row: Ncuswirth, Riley. Trass, Beta, Wahlcn, Johnson. Kindt, Sikorra. Second Row: Caldwell. Nicholas, Beter, I)eg-gcllcr, Higgins, Karioris. Schue-ler. Schmidt. Porth. Third Row: Adflshergcr, Costello. Wanta. Weideman, Fitzpatrick, Wood. Binder, Lcwinski, Rice. — 129 — One of the youngest honor societies on the campus, Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. was established at Marquette in 1912. Requiring high scholastic achievement and sound character of its members, the fraternity is composed of students in their Junior and Senior years. The Phi Delta chapter annually awards a Mechanical Kngineers Handbook to the outstanding sophomore majoring in mechanical engineering. Selection of the award recipient is based on scholarship and character as well as extra curricular activity. Pi Tan Sigma President Vice-president Secretaries Treasurer (harles Gilg Kent Riley Kenneth l ahms Vernon Dcgncr Walter Hirthe First Row : Van Stavcrn, Ganey, t'hcn, Efllandt, Schoen, Grant, Gilg, Race. Second Rem : Ihei-ler. Panning, Ligocki, Senirad, Evans, Hirthe, Laidig, Eckl, Lewinski. Third Row: Kuhisch, Degner. Ncuswirth, Riley, Matt, Schipper, lluennekens, Oahms, Stuntm, Wantj. First Row: Brucker, Miller, Moynihan, Donnell, Welter. McCann, Groh. Second Row: Rogorinski, Rudnick. Vermilion, Felix, Yamaguchi, Rigau, Allen, Voct. Third Row: IXshertv. Hjorklund, Docksey, Frederick. Becker, Sr. Mary Agnes Therese. Watkins, Crowl. Fourth Row: Gordon, l.epley, Circene, Kul-koski, l.akriu, l eHorn. Adams, Litzow, Schwartz. Striving for the advancement of medical knowledge. Kappa Alpha, honorary medical society at Marquette, looks to the training of its members in the writing and presentation of scientific papers. Selected by the academic committee of the executive faculty of the medical school, members are admitted on a basis of their scholastic abilities and character. Known as the Circle, the society climaxes each year’s activity with a Key day dinner in May at which the ten highest seniors arc awarded keys and certificates. Dr. Robert S. Haukohl is the faculty moderator. Kappa Alpha President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Dcrward I.epics LeRoy Plank James Gordon Carl Hjorklund — 130 — Sigma Pi Sigma President Kithjrd Sladky Vice-president Wallace Kluck Secretary...... Betsy Grausnick Treasurer Jean Porth Thirty members comprised the actives of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society. The purpose of the organization is to foster an interest in physics. Founded at Marquette in 1917, the society limits its membership to those students completing 15 hours of physics while maintaining a B average. The society is also open to faculty members and graduate assistants in the field. New members are accepted in the spring of each year. Dr. Arthur G. Barkow, faculty advisor, supervised plans for the year, which included lectures on physics. First Row: Wuil, Stafnc. Adels-berger, Porth, Grausnick. Sec- nd Row: Bctcr, Dr. A. Barkow. Sladky. Greene. Karioris. First Row : G r a s c r, Roorda, Donovan, Haasch, Schumacher, Schmidtkunz. Second Row: Brehm. Jones, Glas, Kucher. Luckow. Maher. Alpha Kappa Delta Presided! Rosemary Glas Vice-president Hetty Ott Secretary (anil Brehm Treasurer Frances Roorda Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, celebrates its tenth anniversary on the Hilltop this year. Membership in the fraternity is the highest honor which can be conferred on a sociology student. Requiring a high scholastic average and the qualities of service and leadership in its members, Alpha Kappa Delta attempts to instill an incentive towards scholarship and exceptional leadership m sociology students. Each year an Alpha Kappa Delta key is awarded to the outstanding member of the group. Mrs. Harold Hcrmon serves as moderator. — 131 — F i r n t Row: Schmidt, Dykas. Filadik, Perry. Buctsdili. Theis, Weber, Slaby. Second Row: R � KK'. P i I i p i s h e n, Rooney, Schmitz, Moll, Lohberger. Hec-nan. Costello, Willis. Because Spanish students wanted a society to promote interest in the Spanish language. Sigma Alpha, local honorary Spanish fraternity, was founded on the Marquette campus in 1939. Membership is now limited to those students in upper division Spanish courses who maintain a IV average and are approved by the moderator. New members arc accepted each semester. The club's purpose is to further interest in Spanish culture and put to practical use the Spanish knowledge possessed by the members. Professor Alfred P. Willett served as faculty advisor. Sigma Alpha Prcsidcm Mary Ellen Schmitz Secretary Theodore Espinosa Treasurer Marian Pilipishcn Ciolden Key, local honorary athletic society, is a 12 man team that acts as the official Marquette host to visiting athletic squads. Famous coaches and visiting athletic teams have spread the name of Golden Key throughout the nation. Composed of two juniors appointed from each school in the university, the society was originally organized to arrange for hotel and entertainment accommodations for visiting football teams. Activities this year, however, have been extended to visiting basketball teams as well. Golden Key holds neither formal meetings nor social functions. Golden Key President Alvin (ioodspeed Secretary.----------------- David Fridl C.oixlspced, S w i c t I i k. Roth, Fridl. First Row: Natrop, Gill. Godar, Altcnbach, Rooh, Weir, Warga, Nickolai. Komarck. Second Row; Gcske, Fritschc, Vandcn-hcrg. Koch, Ryan. Burke, Lar ney. Higgins, Ernstcr, Luby, Ko-wahky. Third Row: Hohl, For-tunato. Bodoh, Arnold, Devine, Binsfcld. Lentz, Diottc, Rcsener, Maries. Fourth Row: Becker, Seitz, Schwahe, Stemper, Hastings, Collins, I) e r s e , Hayes, Kuhn, Sicgler, Skee. Business luncheons with prominent speakers, the first of whom was Mayor Frank P. Zeidler, are part of Alpha Kappa Psi's professional activities. Conducted tours through some of Milwaukee's large plants and factories also were arranged for the 50 members. Scholastically, the Alpha Psi chapter awards a scholarship to the junior with the highest average in the College of Business Administration. Social activities were an informal Founders’ Day dance, a spring formal and numerous smokers and parties. By placing in the national Delta Sigma Pi efficiency contest, Marquette’s Delta chapter helped to keep the Hilltop name in the limelight. The chapter of the international commerce fraternity was founded in 1920. Members strive to attain and maintain high ideals of business ethics and proficiency. Speakers from Milwaukee corporations were present at eight meetings. The Rose of Delta Sig, chosen from Business Administration coeds each year, holiday parties and a spring formal highlighted the years activities. Alpha Kappa Psi Treasurer A1 Diotte EfZA TEJgfs T ES Delta Sigma Pi President James Klicbh.in Vice-president Donald Roeltgers Secretary William Schcndt Treasurer Raymond Epping First Row: P. Miller, Metis, Kiicbhan, Binder, Dwyer, Sak-vefski. Roettgcrs. Second Row: Kerslakc. Pitterle, Jan is, Lan- er, Mueller, Thoma, Schindcrlc, Felton. Third Row: Nass, I). Miller, White, Bruckwicki, Sieger, Kulrzycki, Tews, Brcuck-man. Fourth Row: Gahn, Schmidt, Jans, Pfankuch. Epping. Jan er, Bonness, Nickolai. — 134 — First Row: Hamilton, Jacobi. Brenden. Holzhauer, Heneghan, Heathcotc. Paton. Second Row: Brennan. Aim, Ryan, Scott, Schmitt, I ohnton, Heffner, Kemp. Third Row : Schneider, F.Utod, Maher, Wider, Sonne-mann. Sanquist, Crawford, Gruber. Delta Sigma Delta President .... Kenneth J hn on Vice-president George Hamilton Secretary _. Robert Crawford Treasurer Haul Brennan Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta during the past year had an active membership of 39. The fraternity was established at Marquette shortly after World War I. As its goals, the international professional dental frat aims to further the progress of dentistry and of its members by uniting students and graduates in a spirit of co-operation in professional, ethical and scientific endeavor. The chapter's main social events included a spring formal dinner dance, Christmas party and participation in Homecoming activities. Psi Omega President Rodney Valentine Vice-president Sei rctary Howard Tcske John Plummer Treasurer Henry Kramer Psi Omega, Marquette's oldest fraternity, was established on the campus in 1896. The more than 50 members of this international dental fraternity arc banded together for mutual aid in scholastic work at the Dental school. A modern, well-equipped laboratory in their house assures the members of a place to do their homework. Dances and parties also are held at the house with the Christmas season highlighting the year. An active alumni chapter co-operates with the undergraduates to advance the profession and Psi Omega. First Row: Mattison, Kirsch Heimerl, English, Rite. Frd mann, Frck, Voskuil, Valcminc Second Row: S v o m a. Flood Krafka. Babbitt, Zirwes, Bar tosh, Behm, Schacht. Ryterski Third Row : Hetzcr, Heller, Me Neil, Hendrick. Kramer. Lange Wussow, Przekop. Fourth Row Kowalski, Dolliver, Kowikr Teske, White, Plummer, Groth Kwaterski, Meinhardt, Homuth Fifth Row: Kliszcz, Pippin Clausius, Larsen, Zovnic, Kaz mierski, Ippcl. Viele, Knechtel Lana. — 135 — Combining business and pleasure on the upper campus is Sigma Phi Delta, national professional engineering fraternity. First place in the Homecoming house decorations went to Sigma Phi. The Homecoming parties for students and alumni were followed by a Christmas party for orphans, pre-prom parties and a spring formal. On Sundays, the members act as ushers at the students' Mass at Ciesu. Among the pledges is a Great Dane-St. Bernard puppy named Entropy, which will be the group's mascot. Sigma Phi Delta President Viccprc'idcni Secretaries Treasurer I aurence Flynn Frank Toimyck Richard Fridl Robert Tauscher James Water First Row: Schocn. I onnen-worth. t hen, Tauscher, Julien, Katzenberger, Langhenry, Vi-cena, Haig. Second Row: Scheiner. Locksmith, Flatley, Wood. Roth, Hirthe, Hoffman. Laidie, Levemier, Breidenbach. Third Row: Cagwin. Lepsch. Fridl, Felhofer, Flynn, Scheid, Cotey, Bushev, Taugher, Kraus. Fourth Row: Ricgcl, Ganey, Cassidy, Sherburne. Kirst, Gutz-willer, Gedemer, Hayne. Donovan. Kindt. First Row: Bunce, Schneider. Figncr, Long, Wahl, Reichl, Downs, McCabe. Second Row : Shaft, Schultz, Langkammcr, Reak. Horstketter, Luy, Dcrn-bach. McFarlin, McDermott. Third Row: Thiel, De Preter, McCaffrey, McKeown, Guiles, Faust, Meier, J a h n k e, Fon Reardon. Fourth Row: Valcn-tinelli, Ganey. Leu, Rcitmeyer. Stumm, Huennekcns, Jancaus-kas, Schimmels, Van Stavcrn, Bergner. The active members, and alumni of Triangle, national professional engineering fraternity, have devoted themselves to promote the activities and aims of the College of Engineering. The successful co-operation of the undergraduates and passives merited for Triangle an alumni relations trophy from its national council. The recently inaugurated active-alumni smokers have gone far in strengthening these tics. Dances and participation in all intramural activities arc also an integral part of the fraternity. Triangle President Kenneth Dahms Vice-president Richard McDermott Secretary Thomas Schimmels Treasurer Cornelius Reardon — 136 — Sigma Delta Chi President Vice-president Secretaries Treasurer Charles Clarke Roy Potochnik Richard Harnett Arthur Lmndowtki Clayton Nichols In co-operation with the Milwaukee professional group, the Marquette chapter welcomed 225 delegates to the 1948 national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. A special edition of the Tribune was issued and members held a reception for the visiting iournalists. The Midnight Trib. also sponsored by SDX, was published for the night of the Junior prom. Smokers for new members were held prior to initiation ceremonies. With the Founders' Day issue, the fraternity ended a memorable year on the Hilltop. First Row: Kontowia, Prey, Lindgren. Lewandowski, Drow. Williams, Schulte. Second Row ; Lederer, Clarke, Harnett, Fla-hive. Bren el, Pilarski, Van Gil-der. Third Row : Kelly, Hagen. McCarthy, Goligoski. Darmann, Ujcich. Pepan, Reilly. Fourth Row: Ha her man. Sat ran, Nichols Herne, Beyer, Duffey, Hoffman, Beaumont. First Row : Friel, Groom, Zahn, Jennings, Novotny, Xlieelcr, Johnston, Rohde, Keegan. Vois-sem. Second Row : Dorschcl, R. Tyson, Merten. Hamcrnik, An-taramian. Dubis. Goodell. Kost-er. Gently, Hansen, Gormlcy. Third Row: Torkildson. Spacek, Bayuk, Hrumm, Pfanncrstill. Schoonover, Schallcr, Marriott, Clayron, Murray, J. Tyson, Jewell. Fourth Row: McNulty. Madden, Melius. Hammond, Ackerman. Krug. Shields. Miller, Gorectkc, Klos, Koll, Cawley. Fifth Row: Berdelle, Kane. Mcrriam, Cahill. Clahots, Noll, Hcrhon. Hrintr, Corcoran. Dines. Jestila. Schaet ke. linger. Delta Theta Phi President F.llis Herhon Vice-president ... Richard Tyson Secretaries James Murray Roger Merriam Treasurer J« hn Tyson At present, the Eschweiler Senate of Delta Theta Phi is the largest of any legal fraternity at Marquette. This year the chapter sponsored a new program designed to provide greater service to the Law school and the university. Notable among the activities was the initial legal education clinic held for high school seniors intending to study law. Social and professional activities were combined in the monthly noon luncheons and the Founders' Day banquet, at which state legal authorities were guest speakers. — 137 — Lawent, Hcrsh, Urctic, Mandcl. An astute interest in the study of law is the dominating spirit of Tau Epsilon Rho. international Jewish legal fraternity. Besides encouraging friendship among its members, the fraternity considers the professional aspirations of its men. Preparations for law careers are carried beyond the classroom through the fraternity's official news organ. The Summons. In order to meet men from other schools, and promote the professional aims of the fraternity, a convention is held each year. The 1948 convention was held in Chicago. As Marquette watches over the welfare of its students, so does Sigma Nu Phi promote the cultural and social aims of its members and the students of the Law school. Sigma Nu Phi has promoted social amity among law students through its meetings, parties, golf jamboree and quartet. With all its social functions, however, the Jenkins chapter has also achieved a high degree of academic scholarship among its members. A majority of the top fifteen graduating seniors are members of Sigma Nu Phi Tau Epsilon Rho President Vice-president Secretary Louis Urettc Milton Lubotsky . . John Stein Treasurer Arthur lllumenthal Sigma Nu Phi President Harold Grrnrll Vice-president Iheodore Chamberlain Secretary Frederick Klewin Treasurer Leo Crook First Row: Sandow, Huber. Gordon. Grenell. Hecht, Kwi-low. Zarling. Second Row : Fever, Ritchay. Smith. Andcrvon. Bovchert. Hauer, Kirschling. Third Row : Dallajtrana, Chamberlain. Charlton, Hocch. Crook . Casanova, Klcwin. — 138 — First How: Donnell, Kulkoski. Reik, Smigielski, Adams, Moyni-han. Dehorn, Kronschnable, I hidenhocfcr. Second Row: Nillc . Carotenuto, Cassaro, Dimlcr, Shown, Korducki, Bri-gante, Pesiri, Gray. Third Row: Devick, Stapp. Arms, Buhl, Sm« lenski, Docksey, Kertler, Lucas. Vanderwoml. Fourth Row: Dodson, Lonec, Banta, Paskevich, llill, Fresirick, Gor-don, Brijm . Durkee. Alpha Kappa Kappa President John Docksey Vice-president John Dcvick Secretaries George I.uca Cyprus Paskevich Treasurer John Smolensk! Phi Delta Epsilon PnsdtM Robert Becker Vice-president Secretary Irving Folberg Arthur Schwartz 1 rcawirer Milton Gutgla Among the members of Alpha Kappa Kappa, international medical fraternity, were several students who are members of foreign chapters. This is a unique situation on the Marquette campus. Many prominent local doctors spoke to Marquette's Kappa chapter in keeping with its professional aims. The social activities included a dance given in honor of the Freshman medical students and the annual dinner dance held in the spring. Alpha Kappa Kappa won the trophy for the best fraternity Homecoming float. Besides their social and professional interests in medicine, members of Phi Delta Epsilon, Jewish medical fraternity, have taken steps to promote the general interest of students’ in medical science. The Memorial Lectureship, in honor of the late Dr. Eben J. Carey, provides opportunity for students to hear outstanding specialists. This year. Dr. Helen Taussig, heart specialist from Johns Hopkins university, was the guest speaker. The fraternity is also active on the student alumni council and the alumni foundation. — 139 — First Row: Schwartz, Lakrii , Biller. Second Row: Zupnik, Becker, Gutglass, Foiberg. First Kim : Hasseu, Gmh. Rosario, Zach. Kiel. Bracker, Anderson. Richardson, Sullivan. Franz. Second Row. Rogo inski. Brenner. Majeski, Tahat, Webb, Felix. Mclnnis. Manzella. Bayuk, Voet. Third Row: Vazquez. Rigau. Allen. Durst, I eTellier, I.arvin, Hemic. Fox, Konicek, Ullrich. Hahn. Fourth Row: Leplev, Lynch, Greene, Marie-jewski, Serletti. Ramin. Costello, Brei. Guyon, Smiley, McDonald, McCann, Wolf. Through its yearly program. Epsilon Chi chapter of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity, integrates its aims with those of the university in promoting social and cultural activities. Many of the members served as staff writers for the Medical Review and also as speakers for the speaking forum. In addition to these cultural aims. Phi Chi sponsored numerous social functions for members and guests. The joint open house at Homecoming, the Freshman smoker and the annual May formal dinner dance highlighted the season. Phi Chi President Ambrose Macicjcwski Vice-president Julian Wolf Secretaries William Spang Denis Tahat Treasurer Gregory Franz Recipient of the national chapter relations trophy last summer, Alpha Epsilon Pi, national Jewish social fraternity at Marquette, took steps toward engendering and strengthening the bond of friendship between Marquette and other universities throughout the nation. While Alpha Epsilon Pi is primarily a social fraternity it has not been lax in promoting the various cultural aims of its members. In addition to this, the fraternity participates in all of Marquette's campus activities and inter-fraternity athletics. Alpha Epsilon Pi President Milton Gutglass Vice-president Meyer Bloom Secretaries Sheldon Barnett Milton Bines Treasurer Jack CJiemin First Row Luniz, J. Biller. Bra ncr, Bcncdon, A. Biller, Kahn. Glaesner. Second Row: Bloom, Stein, Borkin, Chernin. Paschen, Dannenhaum, Gold-� wi. Holland. Third Row: Spitzer. Bine , Komisar. Urcttc, Gutglass, Mendeloff, Bahcall. Barnett. — HO — SOR.OJ2! TIES Phi Chi Theta President Janette Kocpscl Vice-president Mary Roche Secretary Alice Barina Treasurer (iretchen Schulz The pearled Chi superimposed upon the gold Phi and Theta is the insignia worn by members of Phi Chi Theta, women's national professional commerce sorority. The local chapter, Alpha Beta, was brought to Marquette in 1939. Bimonthly professional meetings feature a prominent business woman as guest speaker. Phi Chi’s social activities, including informal parties and teas, encourage fraternity and cooperation among Marquette women training for business careers. Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw is the sorority mother. Firvt Row: llchcin. Schubert Roche, Koepvel, Crowley, Mey cr , Cioccner. Second Row: See both. Kreitzcr. Altcnburg. Hci den, Barina. Adame, Schulz Lenz, Hava . Firei Row: Qiybowvki, Cannon. De Broux, Trupke, Poehlmann. Beiner, Bell . Second Row : llall. Pier, Pocci, Mailoff, l)e Quardo, Regan. Semrad, David Alpha Delta Eta Vicc-prccidcm Dorothy Hue Trcjvurcr Nancy Taupkc Alpha Delta Eta, professional dental sorority, was founded as a local sorority at Marquette in 1924. The members endeavor toward a combination of professional training and social activities. Monthly professional meetings arc devoted to discussions of technical problems, and guest speakers are chosen from among local professional men and women. Social activities include frequent supper meetings and small parties, climaxed by a traditional formal dinner dance in May. Mrs. C. N. Sanger is the sorority mother. — 141 — First Row: Sheridan, Mich, Huebner, Sticbcr, Janonis. Baumann. Second Row: Gebhard. Allen, Haas, Coffey, Xcsoloski, England, Gresens. Omega Upsilon, national professional speech sorority, strives to promote cultural and professional loyalty among women of the School of Speech. This year a scholarship fund was initiated by the national organization, and the National Medalist awards were given to members who had done outstanding work in speech for the year. Annual functions include rushing, formal initiation, a theater party, program meetings and a Senior farewell banquet. Miss Mary C. Render serves as sorority mother. Omega Upsilon President Jean Hucbncr Vice-president Mary Ellen Coffey Secretaries Carol Jean Allen Marce Daniel Treasurer Mary Ann Sberidan The gold linotype matrix is the insignia worn by members of Marquette's Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. national professional journalism sorority. Active on the campus since 1923, the sorority aims toward the professional betterment of women in journalism and the maintenance of high journalistic principles. Chief among the sorority's professional and social activities is the annual Matrix Table, a dinner for members and professional women. Mrs. David Host is the sorority mother. Theta Sigma Phi President Bcmadine Bcnickc Vice-president Beverly Van Paucn Secretary ....... — Ruth Bauer Treasurer Alice Uhrig — 142 — Bauer, Van Patien, Gicas, Callahan, Casey, I'hrig, Beni eke. First How: B r c h m , Swietlik. Bruiting. Ricbeth. Second Row; Gassert, Rausch, Seidl. Mason, Lamb. Alpha Delta Theta President ............ Lois lamb Vice-president Margaret Seidl Secretary......... Theresc Mason Treasurer Dorothy Swietlik Accuracy, dependability, trustworthiness—these are the ideals of Alpha Delta Theta, national professional sorority for medical technicians. Organized to unite both students and professionals, the sorority strives to apply its motto to the duties of the medical technologist. Marcjuette's Alpha chapter was formerly Tau Sigma, a local sorority which was founded by six medical technologists in 19 11. The national sorority. Alpha Delta Theta, was organized at Marquette in February, 191 1. Mrs. Robert Haukohl is the sorority mother. Alpha Epsilon Iota President Mary Margaret Wack Vice-president ----- Lydia Pcrei Secretary.. Frances Toomcy Treasurer Mary Schcurich Twenty Medical school women form the Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, national professional women's medical sorority, founded at Marquette in 1941. In achieving their purpose of furthering the careers of women in medicine, the sorority holds a professional meeting once a month with a woman doctor, who is a specialist in some phase of medicine, as guest speaker. Annual social functions include formal initiation in the spring and a Senior farewell banquet in May. Dr. Mary Bielefeld is the faculty moderator. First Row: Schcurici), Cassinclli, Sievcrs, Bernard, Lewis. Second Row: Thomas, Sabo, Toomey, Vermilion. Brady. Wack. — 143 — United in Service” is the motto of the 55 members of Marquette's Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, national professional nursing sorority. Combining social and professional activities, the sorority aims to foster friendship and fellowship as well as professional instruction for college women in the nursing profession. The Iota chapter was founded at Marquette in 1921 and is open to all upper class nursing students with satisfactory scholastic standing. Mrs. Margaret Lundmark is the sorority mother. Alpha Tau Delta President Delores Reineckc Vice-president Dorothy Kelly Secretaries Helen Kieman Ascnath Haensgen Treasurer Janice Pleumer First Row: Wilhelmy, Reinctkc, Kicrnan, Volk, Zoch, Romanow-ski, Gruber, Karl. Second Row: Rcupcrt, Rice, Graham, Plue-mcr, Gras son. Mullen, Flaherty. Gannon. Buen li. Third Row: Mondloch, G r e i I . Niegelsen. Fgglcson, Fagan, Diercks, Krick. Boudreau. Gibbons. First Row: Merten. Gahagan, Deniger, Huellesbach, Reading. Schubert, Curtis. Second Row: Gaffney. Hurley. McCabe. Haley, Shanahan, Dictzler, Rausch, Dutton, Rueber, Stevenson. Sceptre and Sword, honorary literary sorority, has been on the campus since 1939. The aims of this sorority is the personal growth in and promulgation of Catholic culture through directed interpretation and discussion of Catholic literature at bi monthly meetings. The members attend Mass and receive communion monthly. At the breakfasts held after Mass, a guest speaker is invited to speak on the subject of the month for discussion. The Rev. John Abbick, S.J., is the faculty moderator. Sceptre and Sword President Catherine l utton Vice-president Theresa Wearing Secretary ____Florence Merten Treasurer I-ois Rueber — 141 — Chi Sigma Chi President Barbara llaascIt Vicc-prcsidcm Pat Mahoney Secretaries Rosemary Glas Shirley Bruens Treasurer 'Ilicresj Wearing The development of social and intellectual aspects of life is the aim of Chi Sigma Chi sorority. The Laurel pin for scholarship and the Service pin are annual awards. Membership in the Scroll, an honorary society w ithin the sorority, is based on scholastic achievement. The sorority's annual social events include the Mother-Daughter banquet in spring, a traditional Thanksgiving dinner dance, the Twilight rushing tea and a Senior farewell party. Mrs. Ward Dunphy was chosen as the new sorority mother this year. Firs Row: Undoli. Hnicns Gannon, Clark, liaasch, Mahoney. Slaby, Kraniak. Shanahan. Second Row : O'Neill, Hurley. McCabe, Glas, Long, Huebner, Pogorzelski. Rueber, Mitten. Pfallcr. Third Row: Diet ler, Murphy. Locey, Brit . Rausch, Roorda, IThrig. Sabo. Bleck, Bonitas, Merten. Fourth Row -. Timken. Henderick. Stan-gel, Reading, Kelly, Gramling. Regan, Dwyer, Bernard, Schubert. Casey, Loomis. First Row: McBride. Bauer. R. Theis, L. Theis, Kennedy. Second R o w : Bjodstrup Burns. Buc kow ki. Luckow, House, Damp. Mar-Coeds President Rosemary 'Iheis Treasurer Joanne House Founded in 1944 by Elizabeth Burke and the Junior-Senior Coed board, the Mar-Coeds provide social activity for Marquette women who do not desire to join a social or professional sorority. Get acquainted parties, sponsored tw ice a year for new members, and the annual come as you are party, held every May, are among the Mar-Coeds' social activities. They also take part in all-university activi-ties such as the annual Student Relief drive and Homecoming, and participate in Milwaukee's Red Feather drive. 115 — First Row; Curtis. Hessburg, Berghanimer, Dretzka, Haig. Bowc, Sinyard, Mertz, Loughlin. Second Row: Brehm. Russell, Stevenson, Burger, Verbest, Maher, Gallagher, McKee, Mkh, Lang. Third Ross: Van Ess. Smyth, (� ra er, Rooney. Cronin. King, Sherburne, Kavanaugh. Hertwig. Schrup, Steinhagen. Fourth Ross : Dutton. Gahagan. Coffey, Ptliegcr, Deniger. Dono-van. Mason. ( ebhard. M. Murphy, Fit patritk. Atkinson. G. Murphy. The oldest social sorority on the campus, Kappa Beta Gamma, celebrated its thirty-third birthday this year. Now a national organization, Kappa's purpose is threefold: moral, social and intellectual improvement. The sorority annually offers a scholarship to the outstanding junior member. Activities are aimed toward the promoting of loyalty and the strengthening of friendships. Traditional activities are the informal dance at Christmas and the Senior farewell in spring. Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan is the sorority mother. Introduced at Marquette in order to promote scholarship, culture and Catholicism, the Tau chapter was admitted to Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic social sorority in December, 1941. Three delegates to the national convention this year brought home the coveted national president's cup for chapter excellence, the rushing and the scholarship cups. Annual functions include a Founders' Day banquet, a White Rose dinner, a May dinner dance and a Homecoming luncheon. Mrs. Edwin Vossman is sorority mother. Kappa Beta Gamma President Pat Haig Vice-president Secretaries Joyce Lang Mary Jeanne Mertz Virginia Gallagher Treasurer Lorraine Bcrghammcr Theta Phi Alpha President Mary Pat Jaeger Vice-president Rose Marie Jurss Secretaries Mary Ellen Youniss Muriel Morton Treasurer Noreen Goeul First Row: Bodi, Hart, X'esolo-ski, Kraus, Boudreau, Hoken son. Z«Hh, Langkilde. Ironside Second Row: Fllic, Christy. Me Mullen. M orton. Rumbach Youniss, Scbubert. Eagle. Gocttl llungclmann. Third Row: Ba rina, Taylor. Shinklc, Susen. Ma loney, I) e r e n n e . St. Amand Jurss, Brooke, Jaeger, Meissner — 146 — 1 First Row: Bell. Volk. Dwyer. Karl, Buetschli, A u reden. I)c% cnish. Second Row: Roggi. Guih, Pilipishen, Howe, Szed-ziewski, Fiegelist, Schlcn ig. Third Row: IXinahcr, Costa. Mnhrbackcr, Kopsar, Sweeny. Kallas, Trapp. Fourth Row: (j r e s c n s , Costello. Sorensen, Grcil, Mehner, Nicgclscn, Ciicas. Allen, Gozdzialski. Zeta Phi Delta President Mary Ev Dwyer Vice-president Barbara Sterna Secretaries Laurine Sorensen Beverly Mohrbacker Treasurer Lois Mehner Friendship is the primary ideal of Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority. Founded at Marquette in 1930. the purpose of this sorority is to foster generosity, humanity and democracy among its members, thus promoting friendship and social poise. Annual social activities include rushing parties both semesters, a fall and spring dinner dance, two Senior farewell parties and a formal Christmas party. A lake cottage is rented for the members for a week each summer. Mrs. Jerome Archer is the sorority mother. ‘ ‘Sorority Socidl-iety ” My gal's a Kappa. . . Schubert Serenade.' . . . che chaws tahacca.” Zeta tete-a-tete.' H7 _ AnD-wy-er yv.J Lisctte kismet? A. I. E. E. McNulty. Eigncr, Scaah, McDermott. Boland, langk-imiiicr. Flatley. Robert Tauscher, president James Leu, vice-president Roy Boland, secretary Jack Felhofer, treasurer The Marquette branch of the Society of Electrical Engineers aids in the development of latent abilities of its student members. Primarily, it offers its members opportunities to carry on activities similar to those undertaken by men already in the field. Included in such activities are the holding of meetings, the presentation and discussion of papers, reports and abstracts. Training in the elements of leadership which are essential to success in any division of engineering is stressed. Members also make frequent inspection tours to places of engineering interest. A.S.C. E. First Row: Coyne, Schcid, King, Shunick, Flynn, Kraus. Second Row;: Feeney, Wcwa, Thcilcr, Beduold, Lewandowski, McKcown. Third Row: Binder. De Prcter, St. Arnauld, Baxa, Ryan, l.evcrnicr, Fennig. Bernie Levernier, president Richard Kraus, vice-president Edward Ryan, secretary Robert Taughcr, treasurer The Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers creates a professional atmosphere for its members. Through association with active leaders of the profession, members are able to develop thoroughly professional attitudes. These widely-known speakers discuss such subjects as European engineering schools and European rc-inforced concrete designs to acquaint members with modern engineering practices both at home and abroad. Field trips and movies further provide a constant contact with technical progress in civil engineering. — 148 — Vernon IX'gner, president Janies A meson, vice-president James Stumm, secretary Charles Gilg, treasurer The American Society of Mechanical Engineers promotes fellowship among its members, stimulates interest in various aspects of their profession and provides an exchange of ideas between the student and the practicing engineer. Professional men are invited to meetings to discuss various problems the student must be prepared to encounter in his field. The members also make the traditional pompoms for the Homecoming celebration. A scholarship fund has been set up with the proceeds made from the sale. A. S. M. E. First Row: Schliflt . Fliljndt, St hilling. Fromm, Gilg, Julicn. Second Row: Ihcilcr, Krumhol . Garnik, C. King. Thiel. Ik-gncr. third Row: Riley, Kocjan, Stumm. R. King, Fbcrt, Fridl. Robert Hcimerl, president Henry Kramer, vice-president James Flood, secretary Leo Groth, treasurer The Dental Acolytical society provides servers for the Sunday 11 a.m. Student Mass each week, the Mass of the Holy Ghost at the beginning of the fall term, and the general retreat held for all Marquette students. Candidates for this small, but loyal, group are drawn mainly from the second semester Freshman and Sophomore classes of the Dental school. Dental acolytes have been serving Mass at Gesu church since 1943. The society was founded by Psi Omega, dental fraternity. All present members belong to Psi Omega. Dental Acolytical Society — 149 — Kramer, Groth, Hcimerl, Plummer, Flood. Dental Association Hamilton, I)o UU. Wang aard, Dcnsmorc. Gregory Dodds, president llerluf Wanggaard, vice-president Alvah Densmore, secretary George Hamilton, treasurer The Dental association, of which all students in the Dental school are members, functions as the student branch of the American Dental association. Its members enjoy all the privileges of the senior organization except voting. The primary purpose of the association is to further the interests of its members in their chosen field. The association unifies their efforts and purposes and aids them in becoming familiar with the ideals and techniques of dentistry. In addition, the association maintains close cooperation with the County, State and American Dental associations. Creighton Donnenworth, president Ralph Jansen, secretary-treasurer The Engineering Knights arc-outstanding members of the College of Engineering who arc active in extra-curricular activities of the university. Their fundamental aim is to make the Engineering college one of the leaders in all-university activities. The important yearly function of this group, originally the Knights of St. Patrick, is conducting the annual Engineers Day.” It is held on the Saturday preceding the feast day of their patron saint. Another club activity includes furnishing the royalty for the Engineers Ball. Julicn, Jansen, Walker, Donnenworth, Flynn, l c PrelCr. Engineering Knights — no — Inter-Racial Club Van Groll, VerhcM, Hebert, Poshcpny. Norman Van Groll, president Stanley Hebert, vice-president Jo Anne Verbest, secretary Joseph Poshcpny, treasurer By theory and practice, members of the Inter-Racial dub learn Christian principles of inter-racial justice and strive to apply them. They engage in numerous activities and projects to make these principles a part of the daily lives of themselves and others. Members participate in panel discussions with other Catholic schools in the NFCCS region. Men of all colors and creeds speak at the club's monthly communion-breakfast meetings on race problems confronting society. The club was instrumental in bringing to Milwaukee Trial By Fire, a play dealing with racial prejudice. James Waters, chief usher Frank Tomsyck, vice-chief usher Sigma Phi Delta Ushers Society The members of the Marquette Ushers club are also members of Sigma Phi Delta, national professional engineering fraternity. Exclusively an engineering group, its members have been performing their self-imposed duty as ushers since 1937. They usher every Sunday at the 11 a.m. Student Mass at Gesu and also at the Mass of the Holy Ghost at the beginning of each school year. The Sigma Phi ushers of the 19-19 staff are Charles L. Fclker, Bernard A. Flatlcy, Larry G. Flynn, Emil G. Lepsch and Robert L. Tauscher. I'irM Row: Waters. Tatmhcr, K. Grccnheck, McNulty. Second Row: Flailey. I.cpcch, Gcdcmcr, Flynn, W. Grccnheck. — 151 — Registered N rses Club Catherine Fitzgerald, president Alice Stcpanion, vice-president Jeanne Balliet, secretary-treasurer Membership in the Registered Nurses club includes graduate nurses who arc students in nursing education, public health nursing and hospital supervision. The purpose of the club is to sponsor cultural and social activities for its members. Speakers who discuss new trends in nursing often appear before the club. Social affairs, such as the get-acquainted parties which take place at the beginning of each semester, make up the bulk of the club's activities. First Row: Dennis. Gilbert. Mcnting. Wesiervcld. Second Row: Mirkowski. Wocll. Dixon. Hairc, Fallis. Third Row : Fitzgerald. Barra. Potoihnik. Coffey. Martin Valaskc, president William Grcif, vice-president Pat Co been and M a rye cal Wagner, secretaries James Wendell, treasurer The Marquette commission of the National Student association is organized as a committee of the Union board. It functions as Mar quette's representative in the na tional and regional activities of tha group. Marquette is one of ap proximately 250 colleges and uni versities participating in the NSA The campus commission seeks t serve the students and the univer sity by organizing and co-ordinat ing projects concerned with studen life, educational problems, leader ship training and cultural activities N. 5. A. Firsi Row: Greif, Wagner. Abritki. Sehimmcl, Cobeen, Hold. Second Row: Meaner, Valeskc. Reilly, Sweeney . Collins. Rev. J. F. Orford. S.J. Sociology Club First Row: Witkowski, Maly, Bcrglummcr, Christie, DcuikH, McCarthy. Second Row: Jones. Blastic, Bums, Bert. Zaffiro, Trappcl. Third Row: Helling. Buerger. O'Connor. Pflicger. Dcnigcr, Cummingham. Arthur Christie, president Lorraine Bcrghammcr, vice-president Mary Lou Jones and Josephine Grace Zaffiro. secretaries Joyce Pflicger, treasurer Marquette's Sociology club is pledged by its constitution to acquaint students who are interested in sociology with social relationships. It also supplies a means for group discussion of social trends and promotes fellowship among its members. The members publish a bi-monthly newspaper called Folkways. During the past year, they entertained students of the entire university with their Folk Frolic in October. They also held a Christmas Carnival in December. Speech Correction Association First Row: Reichert. Ross, Coffey. Second Row: Janonis. Mccly. Paruzynski, Wcndorf. Iliad. F. Paruzynski. president Norman Lambrkrs. vice-president Ruth Baumann, secretary Donald Kiley, treasurer Membership in the Speech Correction association is open to all students majoring in speech correction. While serving their extern-ship in the Speech and Hearing clinic at the School of Speech, members carried out a practical speech therapy program at 22 Catholic and two Lutheran parochial schools, one county school, and adult and student clinics at Marquette. In addition, an expansive audio-testing program was completed in the parochial schools of the city. Meetings are held to direct these various activities toward professional goals. — 153 — Student Nurses Club First Row: Zodl, I 'gnus, ('arberry, Haug. Second Row : O'Brien, Harthd. Long. Olson. Mary Zoch, president Mar)- Kay Carbcrry, vice-president I ianc Ugenu, secretary Marge Hang, treasurer The Student Nurses club consists of all students in the College of Nursing. It mainly provides social diversions for its members, but, more important, its purpose is to enable the students to govern themselves. The club's constitution provides for a board of directors containing representatives from the Sodality, Alpha Tau Delta, nursing sorority, the chorus and nurses' representatives on the Junior-Senior Coed board. Suggestions by this body are taken up by the club as a whole under the direction of its officers. Robert Lindstrom, commander Lawrence Delaney, vice-commander Jannis Andacht, secretary Robert Ebner, quartermaster Completing its original task of helping veterans adjust themselves in the switch from military to college life, the Marquette Veterans Brigade undertook to improve their living conditions. In this connection, the Brigade was instrumental in forming a buyers’ co-operative on the campus. It also sponsored a series of lectures on communism to help members understand fully the evil power of communism. The Brigade also sponsors Vets' Day. A memorial Mass, parade and dance were highlights of this annual event. Veterans Brigade FirM Row: Seeley. Elmer, Rev. R. II. Hothhaus, S.J. Second Row: Bremser. Andacht, Lindstrom. — 15 1 — Avalanche Club First Row: Oiritiic. Herman sen. Rev. R. H. Hochtuin, S.J., Claude, Slanc. Second Row: Schiinmcl, Augustine, Prtieger, Bardclc, l.indstrom, Felker. Third Row: NIcGeevcr, Sponner, Fitzpatrick, Boho. Reuland, Dagclcn. Fourth Row: Haas, V'oelker, Taugher, Wimmer. Fitzgerald, Mohr. Joyce Pflicger, president Robert Taughcr, vice-president Ruth Sponner, secretary Robert l.indstrom, treasurer The Avalanche club is a new and unique organization on Marquette's campus. Providing an outlet for skiing enthusiasts, the club attracts both experts and beginners to participate in this absorbing, wholesome activity. Their more ambitious efforts are directed toward a program of intra-club competition. To further this club's aims and spirit, both on and off the campus, members planned a coaching program and a schedule of informal competition last year. An active indoor social program was combined with outdoor gathciings. John Luby, president Kenneth Larney, vice-president Mary Lu Hertwig and Mary Kay Enright, secretaries Barbara Beyers, treasurer The Chicago club is an enthusiastic booster group of university activities. The 150 Chicagoans who are members have made it more than just a social group. They have spent hundreds of dollars in sending food and other aid to the peoples of Europe. They have 'adopted-' a number of students in Germany to whom they intermittently send aid. The members have also set up a scholarship fund for students from Chicago who wish to attend Marquette. An annual Easter dance highlights the year. Chicago Club Fint Row: Rev. R. H. Hixhhuu%, S.J., I-uby, Bcyerc. Second Row: Fnright, McCarthy, Hertwig. — 155 — Colombiere Circle Frank Skola, president Margaret Mary Schmitt and Marshall Buchlcr, secretaries Nancy Aurcdcn, treasurer Study, discuss, practice and spread the devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus is tne purpose of the Colombiere Circle. Members of the group consign the greater part of their weekly meetings to the various aspects of this devotion and its impact on daily Catholic living. In accordance with the purpose of the organization, its members perform numerous services for the students and the community. All members of the Colombiere Circle arc also members of the Apostlcship of Prayer. I'ifM Row: Dc-n cr. Jonas, Aurcden. Wclcenbath. Skola. Second Row: Ellis, Schmitt. Cemiglia. Fleming. Zalfiro. Conroy. Third Row: Rodgcrc, Lewis, Klokr, England. Wachncr, Hyland. Leo V. Ryan, president Melvin Janzer, vice-president Joan Kreitzer, secretary Rod Lanser, treasurer The Commerce club, open to students in the College of Business Administration, serves as a link between its members and the commercial world. It promotes an active social contact among its members and encourages greater work efficiency among the students in their business studies. To provide an even more realistic social atmosphere. last year the club sponsored the new Biz Ad lounge in the Science building where students may congregate. Annual social highlights of the club included the Commerce Capers dance and a banquet for graduating members. Commerce Club First Row: Sampson. Kliebhan. X'crth. Komarek. Second Row : Kreitzer. Vkcher Bogucki. Lancer. Third Row : Koch. Ryan. Until. Jan cr. — 156 — Conrad Club First Row: Dziuba, Kuass, Czarnciki. Bilinski, J. Fons, Golomski. Second Rose: Raezykowski, Szedziewski, Zukowski, Andrzejezak, Bouucki. Majeski, Korducki. Third Row: Witkowski, Schwachcr, Derdzinski, Abricki. Bartnicki, J. Wozniak, KariHmtki. Fourth Row: Schultz, Kaminski, F. Wozniak, Choinski, A. Fons, Prusynski. Beyersdorf. John Wozniak, president Bernice Szedziewski, vice-president Lorraine Raezykowski, secretary Stanley Korducki, treasurer The Conrad dub promotes the furthering of Polish culture at the university through the study of literature, customs and other contributions which the Poles have made toward world culture. The club is widely known for us material on Joseph Conrad which it prints and distributes to other universities. This year, the club sponsored a lecture-series on Polish culture at the Milwaukee Public museum. The members also held an annual dinner in honor of Joseph Conrad and sponsored a pre-Lenten celebration. Engineering Association Kraus, Scheid, Kicgrl, Flatlcy. Bernard Flatlcy and Harold Ricgcl, co-chairmcn Richard Kraus and James Scheid, secretaries Frank Tomsyck, treasurer The Engineering association maintains close contact with men in all fields of engineering. It invites professional speakers periodically to its meetings to acquaint members with the latest engineering developments. These discussions are supplemented with movies on technical subjects. Field trips to industrial plants throughout the state complete the integration of student studies and engineering progress. The association also trains its members to acquire case in public speaking. The association sponsors two annual dances. — 157 — Franklin Forum First How: Prey, Schumacher, Tufts, Schreiber. Second Row: Hums, Cummings, Bin ak. Mooney. Third Row: Stc. Marie, Forbes, Charlton, Bodoh, Vandenberg- Earl Charlton, president Ray Bastian. vice-president Joseph Cummings and Dan Burns, secretaries Elmer Schreiber, treasurer To the members of this oldest club in the university, the Franklin Forum is a medium of concerted expression of the student spirit. Its members engage in such diversified forensics as debate, dramatic and extemporaneous readings and round table discussions of literature and philosophy. Last year, the Franklin Forum initiated the Literary Award essay contest, open to all Marquette students. Each semester, members compete for temporary possession of the Little Brown Jug,” the club's rotating award to its best speaker. Allan Felton, president Ollie Skee, vice-president Alvin Falk, secretary Edward Gcrrity. treasurer The Marquette branch of the Institute of Industrial Engineers and Executives of America is the first junior chapter of that organization in the world. Through contact with business executives of major industries at meetings and on field trips, the members have attracted national attention to their club. Their student interest in the problems of industry has won a greater professional interest in the business training Marquette offers business students. Although most of its members are Business Administration students, membership is open to all colleges. . . E. E. A. First How : Klicbtun, KIcc. Falk. Sthnmli. Knob. Set on J Row: Roth, Burke, VXatkcr, I iiuiMrom, Felton. Third Row: llaug, Nets. Novic, Diottr. Kad ielaw ki, Skee. — 15S — I. A. A. C I’ilipivhcn, Kohlft, Schmidt, Sthn.rtlcr. Cook, Pauley, Arstuga. Arlene Kohls., president Marly Schmidt, vice-president Virginia Lohbcrger, secretary Matian Pilipishen, treasurer Extending ' greetings amigos as an introduction to its warm, friendly atmosphere, the Inter-American Affairs club attracts those students interested in Latin-Ainerican life and culture. The group was organized last year to better acquaint students with our neighbors to the South. An ambitious year of discussions, movies and speakers was planned. Students who have attended summer school sessions in Mexico were invited to speak and display the souvenirs of their visits. Members also participated in the annual tri-regional convention held at Notre Dame university. Joseph Baley, president Charles Shanahan, vice-president Joan Lampc, secretary-treasurer The International Relations club exists to encourage student interest in international affairs. The club facilitates a unified expression of student spirit extending beyond the limits of the campus. Its members attempt to develop a better understanding of the problems concerning world peace and justice. In addition, its members take part in regional and national conferences and discussions to broaden more fully the backgrounds needed for that basic understanding. The club is also an active unit in the International Relations commission of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. International Relations Club l.oughlin, Haley, lampc. — 159 — Minnesota Club Leo McDonnell, president Dorothy Mahowald, vice-president Rita Polaquin, secretary Thomas Hughes, treasurer If you are from Minnesota and like to talk about your state with fellow Minnesotans, the Marquette Minnesota club is the club to join. The club orients students from the Gopher state who arc new at the university and encourages enrollment of Minnesotans at Marquette. Although present on the campus for many years, the club was inactive during the war and was reestablished in the fall of 1947. Its members take part in the Homecoming parade and the Varsity Varieties. They are also active in student relief. Firs Row: Schwarz, Sicfanich, Nirrcngarten, Carey. Second Row: Peters Lewis. Fclcyn. Flaherty. Camel. Third Row: Cans. Tuohy, |)wan. Pete. Hughes. William Campcau, president The Press club seeks to acquaint students of the College of Journalism with first-hand analyses, methods and innovations in the field of practical journalism. This is accomplished primarily through lectures by guest speakers, all of whom are connected with some particular phase of journalism. Such noted men as Richard S. Davis of The Milwaukee Journal. Jack Raymond program director of a local radio station, and Joseph Devers, nationally known author, have addressed the members in the past. The club also sponsored several parties during the school year. The annual all-college Christmas party highlights the activities of the year. Press Club I'irM Row: Prey. Draw, Carey, l.rwandow ski. Second Row: Pania cs, McCabe. Ester. Shanahan. Third Row : Cans, Casey, Cocas. Campcau. Pro and Con First How: Slahy, Cunningham. Nowak. Buctwhli, Schmidikunz. Second Row: Harlhd, Gianopoulos, Szc«Jxicw%ki, Kelly, E� %er. Damp. Third Row: Dcnigcr. Gitas, Casey, Wendorf, Scidl, Mannix. Fourth Row : Matiison, Gans, Sthrocdcr. Brucn . Grinding, O'Donovan. Shirley Bruens. president Elaine Barthel. vice-president Pat Denigcr and Mary Casey, secretaries Bernice Szedziewski, treasurer Pro and Con club is a women's literary and discussion society. Its members constitute an informal discussion group. The social nature of the meetings and the student spirit injected into the discussions contribute to the groups informality. The members also invite guest speakers to their meetings. As a less serious and different contribution to stimulate school spirit, the members hold an annual all-university pom-pom sale during Homecoming week. Also an annual feature is the club's no-decision debate with the Franklin Forum. Track Club First Row: Ffirr, Murphy, X'cbh, Slavin. Second Row: Schnumli, Guhl, Garroi, Thomas. Dan Murphy, president Robert Slavin, vice-president Axel Johnson, secretary Robert Mason, treasurer The Track club was formed to give students interested in this phase of sports the opportunity to enjoy fellowship in a common cause. Through a common interest in track, its members encourage a healthy student spirit of sportsmanship. The club's spirit of fair play is apparent on the campus and in the club's relations with other schools. As evidence, the club initiated the presentation of good will trophies to coaches of visiting teams in 1948. Future plans include similar gestures of sportsmanship from the Track club. — 161 — Classics Club Arnold, Sihm.uult. Premo. James Arnold, president William La Due, vice-president Frances Premo, secretary The Classics club is open to all students interested in the ancient Grecian and Roman civilizations and, particularly, in the ancient writers. Its members enjoy both intellectual and social opportunities. Marquette faculty members are frequently asked to address the club on such topics as the effect of classicism on modern life and comparison of moderns with the ancients. Member discussions are stimulated by debates and reports on the effects of the ancients on present day living. Social activities include refreshments after meetings along with occasional parties during the school year. James Caldwell, host David Fridl, scribbler Crou t and Anchor The movable sign of the Red Hat Tavern is ample evidence of the presence of the Sublime Society of the Masters of the Crown and Anchor. Named after the famous Crown and Anchor Inn which still stands in London, the society was introduced to Marquette in 1919. The members of the society participate in discussions of literary fields, current affairs, revelries and good fellowship. Members include men of the various colleges of the university. Activities of the past year were initiated with a gathering to honor the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell. S.J., a Master of the Crown and Anchor. First Row: Carey. Daly. Fridl. Goodspecd. Shinners. Seiond Row: Caldwell, Campeau, Dooley. Mapce, Carr. — 162 — French Club First Row: Bee. I.a Fond, O'Donovan. Second Row: Farley, Behan, Klokc, Robillard. James Robillard, president Marie Falardeau, vice-president Jeanette Kloke, secretary Robert Bee, treasurer Since 1928, the Cerdc Francais Pere Marquette has endeavored to bring a touch of France to Marquette. Through discussions in French of contemporary French culture, the Cerdc maintains a lively interest in its regular bi-monthly meetings. The members not only strive to create a French atmosphere through use and discussion of the mother tongue, but also lend their talents to folk songs and dancing. Besides aiding students in academic French, the Cercle Francais promotes student interest in other peoples, their traditions, customs and language. Marquette Players Or. ModeMiof W. Woven into a drama of spiritual beauty. Murder in the Cathedral by tl,c 1948 Nobel prize-winner, I. S. Eliot, proved to be a noteworthy production of the Marquette Players this year. The drama told in a dignified and soulstirring manner Archbishop Thomas a Becket's valient struggle to follow the principles of God during the political intrigue of medieval England, and of his ultimate murder. The action takes place at the time of Henry II. James Robb starred in the role of the archbishop. Dr. Joseph W. Miller, moderator, directed the hit. Opening night proceeds were donated to the Student Relief drive. A spring production was also staged. Treading the boards this past year served as a proving ground for Marquette's thespians. Under Dr. Miller's supervision sets were built for the players' own one-acts which were directed and produced by the members. Long hours of rehearsal and working with grease paint spelled both fun and practical experience. Officers were Mary Jo Hanley, president; John New, vice-president; Mercedes Ironsides, secretary; Carol Jean Allen, corresponding secretary; James Biechler, treasurer, and Jane Mary Farley, member-at large. A New interpretation — 164 — Speaking in an Eliot manner Marquette Chorus Wvtt'um CtcishcVct Otttaot I he iy4y M arquetlc University Chorus The books stowed, 150 voices tunc up for a night’s rehearsal of the Marquette Chorus. That was the merry routine of the Chorus preparing for the Musical and the Varsity Varieties. Highlighting a busy season was the swashbuckling Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. The Pirates of Penzance. The nautical musical lent a gay flavor to the university with its tuneful melodies echoing about the campus. The chorus also exhibited its talents on the Pate Oil broadcast over a local radio station. This year found something new within the Chorus, the Gregorian choir. Fifty choristers under the direction of the Rev. Richard E. Arnold, S.J., sang at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, the close of the retreats, the Sacred Heart radio program and at several student Masses. Wherever a church choir was needed, the Gregorians were present. The Male chorus, another outgrowth of the organization, also appeared with the singers. William Geishekcr directed the musical activities. The Rev. Edward A. McGrath, S.J., is moderator. Officers were Donald Frazier, president; John McCabe, vice-president; Mary Jo Zurfluh and Mary Lou Carncl, secretaries, and David Lanser, treasurer. — 165 — Marquette Band The 19(9 Marquette University Ham! Take one crisp fall afternoon, a fighting Blue and (iold team on the gridiron, add the last but very important detail—martial music by the Marquette University Band and the complete football picture is had. During the past athletic season the Band provided color and gaiety with its stirring music at every home football game. Between the halves it entertained the spectators with marching formations under the direction of Drill Master Frank Dziennik. Two road trips, one to Madison for the gridiron battle with Wisconsin and the other to Lafayette. Indiana, highlighted the football season for Band members. At basketball games, too, they provided more spirit for assembled Marquette rooters. During the past year the Band played for the graduation exercises, for all-university convocations and for the 1948 Homecoming parade. Band members played an important role in the annual Musical Varieties, the mid-winter all-university talent show, held this year in the Marquette High School auditorium. Feb. 20. The Varieties were sponsored by the Band in conjunction with the Chorus. In May campus organizations competed for top honors in the Varsity 166 — Varieties, in which the Band was also featured. A spring concert was presented at the Medical School auditorium. But all work was not on the agenda for the Band during the past school year. The first alluniversity dance of the year, the Band Ball held at the Eagles club, was sponsored by its members. President Gene Feil, as king, chose Mary Dcgnan of the Chorus as his queen. The Band also sponsored a university mixer and members participated in several informal Band parties. Members numbered approximately 70 in the full band and 60 in the marching band. Under the direction of William Geishcker, Band officers were: Gene Feil, president; Marx Pershbacker. treasurer; Monica Popp, secretary; Peter Klanch, uniform manager, and Anthony Miele, band manager. The Rev. Edward A. McGrath, S.J., is faculty moderator. Kinging mu a Homecoming ihoyi Chorus officers li.tnil officers A uniform salute to Alma Mater A bandwagon barge? — 167 Medical School Glee Club First Row: Engbring, Schubert, Kroimhnahlc, Ricbcth, Bemis. I)c Leo, Mauch. Second Row: Majeski. Stoddard. P. Malloy, M c I n n i s, Felix, Yamaguchi, IXxlv n. I). Malloy, Third Row: Stapp, Gillick. Durst, Fox, Mendel off, Durkcc. Ninow, Smith. With a common desire to express themselves in song, 50 medical students organized an informal choral group to sing carols for the 1946 Junior class play. Shortly afterward the Medical School Glee club was established and is now one of Marquette's outstanding campus activities. The Glee club made its debut at its first concert in May of the following year, and the Medical school found that it had a hit on its hands. The spring concert is now an annual affair with proceeds going to maintain a student award. This spring’s offering included a varied program of choral work by Brahms, Bach and other composers. Dr. John Harkness, resident pediatrician at the Milwaukee Children's hospital, was appointed full-time director of the group in February. Edwyn Bemis was president; Bill Mclnnis, secretary, and Paul Durkcc. treasurer. Debate Squad Firsi Row: Con Ion, Ross F. Swinlik. Second Row : Cleary, J. Swictlik, Dcrfus. Havcv. Marquette's debate squad has not only won laurels in competition, but also has gained the reputation of a superior team. The answer to its success is the application of three principles: to train leaders, carry the name of Marquette in intercollegiate competition and influence American student thought. The power of persuasion, apt expression through the human voice and leadership are debate trademarks. But most important is the search for light and truth that an intelligent debate can stimulate among an audience as well as participants. The question debated this year was: Resolved, That The Federal Government Should Adopt a Policy Equalizing Opportunities to Tax Supported Schools by Means of Annual Grants. At the Iowa Invitational tournament the team won nine of fourteen debates. Debates at Bowling Green, University of Illinois. Northwestern, St. Paul and the Delta Sigma Rho tournaments also proved victorious. Dr. Hugo Heilman is the coach. — 168 — John E. Byrne Editor Marquette Journal PUBLIC A TIONS Intended to carry the best that is thought and written by the undergraduate students of Marquette university, the Marquette I our nut is a forum for students' ideas. The medium for expression of student art, it is the workshop for future men and women of literature. The poetry, dramatic sketches, articles and short stories that appear in the Journal cover a variety of subjects, and, following the experimentalist ideas of the editor, John E. Byrne, they were written in a variety of styles. The Journal is a mixture of what is standard and accepted with what is novel and untried. No field is restricted to contributors. Articles on philosophy, history, art, politics, eco- nomics. religion and the physical and social sciences are found in the quarterly magazine. On several occasions, provocative articles aroused and stimulated interest among the readers. Assisting Byrne in the production of the publication was a staff, chosen for their continuous enthusiasm and loyalty to the Journal. Associates were Bob Phelan, Les Van Gilder, Robert Barta. Harold Przygocki. Beverly Van Patten, Jeanne Padden, Ann Fic-weger, Charles Shanahan, Martin Valaske, Cecil Brown, Jr., Marilyn Trapp and Bill Beyer. Art work was under the direction of Jane Mary Farley and Bob Sullivan. — 169 — Brennan, Ficwcger, Bidden. Beyer, Earley, Byrne. Marquette Tribune Dctnirl B. McCarthy Fd tor The Marquette Tribune is published weekly during the school year except holidjy and examination periods. It is edited by the students of the College of Journalism. These words can be found in the masthead of the Tribune each week, but behind them is the story of the only all university newspaper at Marquette, behind these words is the story of student journalists. seeking through actual practice to prepare themselves for a professional life of writing, of other students, who intend to make advertising or photography their life work. Behind these words is the story of students learning to meet people and ask questions, to obtain and set down the truth in words. Underlying these words can he found Christian teaching of honest journalism. The Tribune is a weekly publication, not only of news, hut of the progress of students in advancing both their own learning and the name of Marquette. News assignments were handled by the sophomore reporters who covered the campus. Class work for these students consisted partly in bringing in Tribune stories which gave readers the university news of the week. The editorial assistance of this group proved to be invaluable. Editor-in-chief of the Tribune during 1948-49 was Daniel B. McCarthy. With the honor of his position went the lion’s share of the work. Dick Harnett handled the position of managing editor John Mugrr Tom Collin Jnnr Mary Farley M Ho David tlnhermaa Waller K«d — 170 — Chtrlro (Urkr Mary .inn I onnor Pal Nauru I bnrlr Flak Tim Krill) Mar) laa Ira km Rkhard Harnett Ka Hmuntunl Kraalt IHiffr) Hall) Urkr and, along with the city editor, Tim Reilly, provided strong supports for McCarthy. Frank Duf-fey was city editor for the second semester. Makeup was handled by Charles Fink. Fditorial direction was by Jack Magee and Larry Delaney. They were assisted by Jane Mary Farley and Toni Hendricks. Supplying the city editor with leads for stories was the job of the news editors, Frank Duffey and Tom Collins. Ray Beaumont was the sports editor. Assisting him were Ed Bryl. John Smith and Bill Campeau. Beaumont also headed the summer Tribune. The post of feature editor was handled by Sally Clarke. Marilyn Trapp, Ann Fieweger and Dolores Hickey assisted her. Social life at Mar Published inee 1915 quette was covered by Mar)- Lou Lenken. society editor, assited by Kathleen Shanahan and Kathleen McCabe. The photographers were Dan Tuch-schcrcr. Bud Clarke and Wally Roob. Stall artist was Bob Sullivan. Circulation was handled by Henry Dupor and Dave Haberman. Three major issues of university-wide importance highlighted the editorial campaigning for the year. Paramount of these was the investigation of campus organizations to determine the policies concerning racial discrimination. The Tribune also covered the facts on the proposed new Union planned by the Alumni association, plus an investigation on a speedier system of handling the students during mealtime at the Union. Seated: Hibernian, Farley, Fieweger, Magee. Standing: McCabe, Diedcrich, Shanahan, Campeau, I)row. Motet. Etter. — 171 The 1949 Hilltop Leonard l.ind ren Editor Fd Pepan Editor When students arc graduated from Marquette to face the problems of living a Christian life in a confused world, their training is something that is an integral part of them. But the only reference for many to the academic surroundings of Alma Mater is an occasional perusal of old college books. The book that brings back college life most vividly to each graduate is the Hilltop, the Marquette yearbook. It is customarily edited by two members of the Junior class as a tribute to the departing Seniors. The editors of the Hilltop for 1949 were Leonard Lindgren and Ed Pepan. On their shoulders lay the responsibility for this book. Their task was to design and produce a faithful record of the religious and educational life, the activities and sports at Marquette from September to June. For the theme this year, they attempted to capture the spirit of Alma Mater—its meaning and significance. The opening section in color conveys this dramatically in both words ami pictures. The remainder of the Hilltop is permeated with this spirit Published since 1914 kiilhl'-ni Shanahan l� an I urlorhrrrr Mallrr K.-.t. kalhlrrn MKakr Mariya SrhmMI Tony Ha ka — 172 — Sealed: Connors, Lcnkcn, Schmidt, Esscr, Paddvn, Pan um. Standing, First Row: Kowales, Duffey, Diedcrith. Fiewcgcr, McCabe, Shanahan, Tackowiak, Kontowicz. Standing. Second Row; Soy-ka. Schulte. I.ewandowcki, Prey, King. Drow. by means of the division pages before the various books. Along with pictures on these pages arc stanzas of Hail Alma Mater” indicative of the college life that is portrayed. Kathleen Shanahan was selected as associate editor to assist in shaping the diverse units into a uniform scheme. Jeanne Padden wrote the forward and religious section. Editor of the section on colleges was Marlys Schmidt. Kathleen McCabe was the society editor. To Art Lewandowski and Norb Kontowicz was assigned the task of covering sports. Jim King was editor of the fraternity section while John Kraniak handled the sororities. Honorary societies were edited by Karl Schulte. Hal Prey handled the section on clubs and organizations. Activities editor was Ann Fieweger. Mary Pantazes handled arts. Student representation at Marquette was covered by Tony Soyka while Frank DutTcy edited the university publications. The senior section was supervised by Mary Fsser. Marilyn Trapp was in charge of arranging the index. The task of supplying cutlines was given to Kathleen McCabe, Kathleen Shanahan, Lorraine Kowales, Walter Carey, Jim King. John Koch and Norb Kontowicz. The photographers were Dan Tuchscherer. Wally Roob and Bud Clarke. Lucas Staudacher was the faculty advisor. Ilal I'rr) Mary l antair� Jim Kin J rail nr I'addrn Art la-wnnilonakl Marilyn Trapp Joan Kraniak Nnrtirrl Konlowlr Mary Kwr Frank Dalfry Ana Klrwrtr, Kari Hrbalte — 173 — Marquette Engineer Ken Dahms. John McKcown Ediion This year the Engineer initiated a new series of articles on engineering job opportunities, both locally and nationally. The tirst story covered the held in general while the following dealt individually with civil, electrical and mechanical possibilities. Headed by Kenneth Dahms and John Mc-Keown, co-editors, the quarterly publication featured a picture cover in color. Student contributors submitted articles relating the advances of engineering study as well as the news of college activities. The n2 annual award for the best technical writing was presented in March to Eugene R. Zink, a sophomore in the College of Engineering. Strength Versus Design in the Suspension Bridge was the subject of the award winner. How to cut down loss of time in production was pointed out in another article, Time and Motion Study by Robert Deroche. It told of the methods employed by several manufacturing plants to make a particular operation easier as well as to increase the output. Biographies of outstanding students, faculty and alumni are included in each Engineer. In October five staff heads attended the annual convention of the Engineering College Magazine association at Purdue university. James Stumm was the assistant editor while the alumni news was handled by Richard McDermott. John Julicn and Harold Riegel were the co-business managers. The faculty advisor was Arthur C. Moeller. — 174 — Seated: Julicn. Dahms, McKcown. Riegel. Standing: Van Stavcrn, Haig, I'crwcrda, Vineena, Stumm, Jansen. Seated: Kigali. Niivig, Quinn. Standing: Banu, Daley. Bemi� . Supp, Pan ariello, Sr. Agne� Theme. Sitvcr . Kenna, llawii. Marquette Medical Review Alert to publication trends as well as to medical advancement, the recently re-styled Marquette Medical Review continued to carry’ the name of Marquette to leading Itospitals, schools of medicine and medical centers throughout the world. As the largest student medical publication, the quarterly Review this year underwent a complete change of format— from cover to style. Current medical advances, local medical conferences and alumni activities, which constitute its featured material, were still reported as in its previous thirteen years of existence. The revised makeup and typography made it more attractive and readable. Also included was a modern cover design with a color change for each issue. Improved paper stock made possible wider use of drawings and photographs. Contributing to the quarterly were outstanding physicians and research scientists, members of the faculty and students. Paul Natvig, D.D.S., a senior medical student, was the editor. His associate editors were Robert Quinn, Alberto Rigau, D.D.S., Donald Hassett and Lorraine Sievers. In addition to the administration of the magazine and revision of its format, they contributed articles on timely medical issues to the editorial page. This page is dedicated to the promulgation of Christian professional ethics. Business and advertising was directed by Robert Quinn. Dr. Paul LaBissomcre. a former editor of the Review, was faculty moderator and advisor on medical problems. Paul Natvig Editor — 175 — Business Ad. Digest llinc Hohl Editor The silver jubilee of the College of Business Administration was the highlight of the anniversary issue of the Business Ad. Digest, a newspaper published semi annually by students in the college. Major events of the college since 1V23 along with accounts of the various clubs and fraternities, provided the bulk of the news of the January issue. The paper is designed to give a complete coverage to each semester’s events which involve the college or its students. The Digest proudly displays the students who have reached success in any field, whether in school work, Hilltop athletics, or social activities. Messages by the president of the university and by the dean of the college arc a regular feature of the Digest. These informal letters serve to congratulate the students for past ef- forts and to exhort them to work harder in the future. A section of the Digest is devoted to biographical sketches of new faculty members. Milwaukee businessmen who have achieved civic prominence while maintaining Christian character are cited in another column. liditor of the Digest was a senior in the college, Harvey E. Hohl. His associate editors were James Smith and Ralph Harles. These three were assisted in their work by Richard Kuhn, Leo Ryan, Mary 1 lien Anderson, Betty Weber, Francis Stranahan, Don Tews, Ruth Ann Sherburne, Pat Miller and Robert Tobin. News of outstanding progress in the field of business administration, both at Marquette and other colleges or businesses, is well covered in the Digest. Seated: Anderson, Weber. Standing: Harles, Roob, Hohl, Smith. Miller. — 176 — Marquette Law Review Howard II. Boyle. Jr. Editor The Liw Ruieu is a quarterly magazine published by students in the Marquette Law school. With an editorial policy reflecting Christian ethics and teaching, the Review is directed not only toward the student body, but also to the profession. It is a sort of running textbtH)k.” Serving as an outlet for student writing and research, the Review at the same time has as its primary purpose the publication of articles representing legal study. The importance of stressing legal research is obvious when it is realized that the sixty-six law reviews published in this country, plus a few bar association publications. constitute the only outlet for the research of those in the legal profession in the United States. Articles by prominent attorneys and judges m the field are featured. Student articles in- clude thorough commentaries on recent legal activities, summaries of recent decisions, book reviews and occasional biographies. Editor-in-chief was Howard H. Boyle, Jr. Recent Decisions was handled by William Ritchay while Richard 1; Tyson was the Comment editor. Prof. Kenneth K. Luce served as the faculty advisor and 'led Chamberlain as the advertising and business manager. Well known contributors were John D. Wickhem, justice of the Wisconsin Supreme court, and Louis Quarles, a Milwaukee attorney. A Survey of the Taft-Hartley Act on Employer Unfair Labor Practices attracted diversified interest upon publication. The author was Keith W. Biinn, a faculty member of the University of North Dakota and former National Labor Relations board attorney. — 177 — Boyle, Tyson. Kiuhay, Prof. K. K. I.ucc. Albert Tore tit President Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J. Faculty Representative STUDENT REPRESENTATION Union Board To further the best interests of Marquette university of Milwaukee. is the first mentioned purpose in the articles of organization of the Marquette Union. The carrying out of this aim by the organization as head of student government consists in supervising the Homecoming activities, the Junior class elections, the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. The Union board also controls the Union Building, Brooks Hall and Monitor Hall, and serves on the Father Peter A. Brooks Memorial Union committee. On Nov, 20, the Union board sponsored a dinner to honor Charles T. Cobeen, present business manager of the university, for more than a quarter century of service to the Union. Cobeen was the first manager of the organization when it began in 1920. Members of the board often refer to him as Mr. Marquette. He still holds a position on the board as an alumni member. The 17 members of the board of directors elect their own officers. The officers were Albert Zoretic, president; Gerald Hayes, vice-president; Harvey Hohl, secretary and Bernard Bernhardt, treasurer. Frank Collins is manager and the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., is faculty representative. Ht-rnunl Itrrnlinrill Frank (iatiwlllrr WlUlnm llarw Urn 14 IU r� MIW llrrtmn llano Kobrrt Knnlrrk Jack Rlrr Ikinalil Rwllirn William Urtiom FrnnrU Swirl Ilk I-ralrr Van lilldrr — 179 — Junior-Senior Coed Board l ir c Row: Allen. Mahoney, Schubert. Ikriurd, Haig, Meyer . Second Row; Long. Firgrliw. Ilruning, l.opez, Mnlfait, Shanahan. Reading. To centralize the women student activities and to maintain a clubhouse for members are the responsibilities of the fourteen members of the Junior-Senior Coed board. To accomplish these aims, the board holds the convocation for women students at registration, assists the Union board in making Homecoming arrangements, sponsors the Mother-Son-Daughter banquet and stages the annual Holly Ball. Also, this group finances the Sophomore Coed board parties. Coeds are elected to the board by ballot on the third Wednesday in May with women students from each college voting for one candidate. The board is assisted in its planning by the activities committee. Officers were Dorothy Meyers, Business Administration, president; Pat Haig, Journalism, vice-president; Asenath Haensgen, Nursing, secretary, and Harriet Bruning, Medical Technology, treasurer. Mrs. F. L. McLIligott is the moderator. FirM Row: Osborne, Kelly, (urns. Aureden. Second Ross: Moll, Beiner. Clark. Klein. Krcitzer. Sophomore Coed Board Since its establishment in 1936, the primary concern of the Sophomore Coed board has been to acquaint Freshmen women with one another. Towards that end, the board gives a general tea at the beginning of each semester to which transfer students and Freshmen are invited. It also holds a tree-trimming party at Drexcl Lodge at Christmas and sponsors a style show. The organization also fetes graduating Seniors at a farewell dinner. Meetings are held monthly. Members are elected in the spring by the Freshmen class. The proportion of representation from the various colleges is four women from Liberal Arts, two from Nursing, two from Journalism, one from Dental Hygiene and one from Business Administration. Miss Mary Alice Cannon is moderator. For the past year Hllen Kelly was president, Nancy Aureden, vice-president; Josephine Curtis, secretary, and Joan Osborne, treasurer. — 180 — Firm Row: l.angkilde, (nmncr. I wy r. Regan. Dcnigcr. Allen. Merten. Second Row: Brady. I.ang, Banna, Gicat, Vermilion, Pruning. Rumhach. Zctley. Intersorority Council Organized to co-ordinate sorority activities, the Intersorority council is composed of two representatives from each of the 13 professional and social sororities on the campus. Members serve for two years. Problems of the sororities and possible solutions arc discussed at the business meetings. The traditional Greek Meet was held at the Crystal ballroom of the Schrocder hotel. Other activities included the annual inter-sorority tea which begins the sorority rush- ing season. All eligible transfer students and Freshman girls were invited. A St. Patrick's day mixer was also held. Scholarships and athletic awards were presented at a sorority brunch held at the end of the school year. Officers were Joyce Lang, president; Florence Merten, vice-president; Margaret Ann Schmidt, secretary, and Mary Evelyn Dwyer, treasurer. Miss Mary Alice Cannon is moderator. Federator’s Council Fir i Row: Van troll. Reilly. Wendell, lvan . Charlton. I.nughlin. Second Row: Grogan. Sihmidt, Hold, Shanahan, Riovo, Vandenbcrg, Kohls. To rise above competitiveness” is the motto of the Marquette Federator's council. The council represents the university in the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Reorganized in February, 1948, the organization was made a committee of the Union board. Co-operation among its membership in the common goal of Catholic action is the council s aim. Activities of the group include recruiting of new members for its nine mem- ber clubs at the university, talks at Freshman orientation meetings and sponsorship of the first mixer of the year. The council also set up Student Relief for Europe as an independent organization. Officers were James P. Wendell, president; Robert Vandenberg, vice-president; Phyllis Evans, secretary and Marlys Schmidt, publicity director. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., is the moderator. — 181 — Alumni Association Rev. K phucl N. ifamilion, S.J. Regent President Joseph l . Bonnets, ling, 'll Vice-president Urban R. Wiuig, Law '2? Secretary Kenneth Seitz, Journ. ’-42 Trea%urcr Mary Ann Cleary. Nur . The Marquette Alumni association strives to give continued support to the university beyond the student level of loyalty. The association works with the university, its students and alumni. All of its business is carried on by a board of directors, consisting of three representatives from each college of the university. The board also elects the officers for the year. In the initial activity of the year, the association sponsored, along with the business and industry of Milwaukee and Wisconsin, the civic welcome dinner for the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J., university president. Other important undertakings for the year included Homecoming activities, monthly alumni luncheons, a spring reunion and informal social functions. The association operates a job placement service and collects funds for a future Union building. In addition, a campaign was launched to increase alumni clubs throughout the country and augment general membership among alumni. The organ of the association is I In iWuujuetlt Alumnus, a quarterly magazine. The annual Current Events Institute was again sponsored by the association. Meeting on the four Thursday evenings in February, the subjects dealt with How Russian Communism Works, How to Increase Your Personal Power,” How to Enjoy Living and Africa—Mountains of the Moon. Marquette faculty members, community leaders and alumni of the university spoke at the sessions. — 182 — Alumnae Association Sicckel, Fit, (i.ilTncy. President Miss Wenonah liit 1st Vice-president Mr . (Carles Bradhurn 2nd Vice-president Miss Mary M. Stcckcl Secretary Miss Marie (Kvitk Treasurer Miss Harriett Ciaffncy On Feb. 12, at its traditional Founders' Day luncheon, the Alumnae association celebrated its eleventh birthday. As well as proposing to foster a fraternal spirit among present and former women of Marquette university, the group sponsored definite contributions to student welfare. A short six months after its organization in 1938, the association established Marquette's first women's dormitory, Alumnae house, and has since founded and operated four more: Rigge. Nicholas. Merrily and Lisettc Lodge. At the organization’s annual meeting, a nominating committee presents a slate of candidates to be elected. Business during the year is carried on at supper meetings at which faculty members arc guest speakers. The association raises the necessary funds through card parties to carry on its work. It assists the Alumni association in some of its activities. Functions include an annual Day of Recollection at the Cenacle Convent, a Christmas party for members and their children and various dances during the year.. The 13 members have as their moderator Mrs. F. L. McLIligott, dean of women. Officers are Miss Wenonah His, president; Mrs. Charles Brad-burn, first vice-president; Miss Mary Magdalene Steckel, second vice-president; Miss Marie Ocvirk. secretary, and Miss Harriett Gaffney, treasurer. ChcMnuiwood, (a I bn, Vu-r lmki, Andcrvto, FU, Ciaffncy, Sicckel. — 183 — Guest Speakers Mom Rev. David F. Hickey Annual All-university Convocation Distinguished personalities representing the fields of religion, literature, medicine and philosophy visited Marquette during the past year. On October -1, the Most Rev. David F. Hickey, bishop of Belize, British Honduras, addressed a student convocation. The bishop described the educational system in British Honduras, his mission for 22 years. He reported that 85% of the colony is literate and that educational standards arc high. Dr. Helen C. White, professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, lectured December 12, on Literature in the Current Human Crisis. She considered that literature should lead in presenting a common sense view of individual humanity. The annual Eben J. Carey memorial lecture of the Marquette Medical school was delivered February 9, by Dr. Helen B. Taussig, associate professor of pediatrics at Johns Hopkins university. Speaking on congenital heart disease. Dr. Taussig described the blue baby operation which has successfully combated heart defects in infants. Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins, of the University of Chicago, spoke March 6, at the annual Aquinas lecture. His subject was St. Thomas and the World State. He declared the need for a world community with some positive law, backed by authority and power, to preserve peace. The British novelist, Evelyn Waugh, lectured March 15. His topic was Chesterton, Knox and Graham Greene. These convert writers, he believes, express the character of the church in England, which is needed to relate American and continental Catholicism. Dr. Helen B. Taussig Robert M. Hutchins — 185 — Kvclyn Waugh m C t i v i TJaWIlJ Marquette Sodality Socialists at monthly Maw Rosemary (ilat Womtn'i Prefect Through the application of personal holiness and Catholic activity the Marquette Sodality again endeavored to increase Catholic living among university students. To promote participation in sodality activities, each college maintains its own sodality. These groups met individually throughout the year at monthly communion breakfasts where members were addressed by various speakers. The prefects. Rosemary Glas, Liberal Arts, and Larry Jonas, Graduate school, met weekly with the prefects of the colleges, committee chairmen and the moderator, the Rev. Vincent O'Flaherty, S.J. At these weekly meetings plans and policies were introduced and discussed. Marquette's sodality boasts many small committees and clubs within one larger organization. These groups sponsored such activities as First Friday devotions, mixers, mission aid, devotion to the Sacred Heart, the annual May Coronation and study clubs which discussed the liturgy of the church and modern problems. The sodality speakers bureau supplied speakers for other organizations. The sodality at Marquette is one of the few in the country which includes a Primaria group. Members of the Primaria take an active part in daily Mass and communion, special prayers, daily rosary and attend weekly benediction. The Very Rev. Fdward J. O’Donnell, S.J., spoke at the first reception, December 8, a traditional reception date. Three hundred new members were received, bringing the Lawrence Jonas Men's Prefect — 186 — Reception of new members into sodality sodality’s membership to 1,250. This enrollment shows the growth of the sodality since 1882 when it was founded by a handful of male students who met at the Marquette chapel on Sunday mornings. After hearing Mass and receiving communion, they recited the office of the Blessed Virgin and listened to a short instruction delivered by the first moderator. the Rev. M. F. Comely, S.J. Women were admitted to the university in 1910 and organized their own sodality. Both groups were united in December. 1931. Activities progressed and expanded. Then in 1941 Father O'Flaherty divided the general sodality into ten campus groups, each maintaining its own Jesuit moderator. The sodality is the largest and oldest organization on the campus. During its 66 years of activity it has promoted Christian living among Marquette students and has done its part to prepare them for a strong Catholic post-college life. Alice Jo McCarthy, Liberal Arts, and John Casanova, Law, served as sodality prefects during the earlier part of the school year. I he plan- for the next breakfast arc. . . “Where sodalists meet. . .” And now meet the Central committee! 187 — In late summer 69 midshipmen returned from a cruise in the Pacific, during which they had visited San Francisco. Seattle, Long Beach. Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, San Diego and Coronado. Debarking marked the end of another seagoing session which provided subjects for many yarns that were told during the ensuing seige with texts and classes. Fifty-one sophomores were aboard the U.S.S. Pasadena while 1H juniors rode the sea in the aircraft Boxer. The sophomores received instruction in gunnery, navigation and engineering. They participated in the sinking of the atom bomb relic, U.S.S. Nevada. Highlights of the junior cruise included flights in 'I BM's and amphibious training at Coronado. Anchor and Chain fraternity was reorganized this year under the leadership of Thomas Maloney, president; Kenneth Kulzick, vice-president; William Buchon, secretary, and Kenneth Schuba. treasurer. A Homecoming open house, winter hop and formal dance featured its social activity. Officers for the second semester were Kenneth Kulzick. president; Donavan Quigley. vice-president; Edward Shea, secretary, and Thomas Coleman, treasurer. Divided into three platoons, the unit had a complement of 15 1 men. The first platoon took part in several parades throughout the lx Comdr. E. .'. Palmer, (.omdr. A. II. I n� pp. lx C.omdr. X'. A. Swcnwm. Major (.. O. (� rue'vendor f. — 188 — Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn. S.J. Moderator Platoon Officers Kulzitk, Maloney, Hcrtling, Ryan, MeBain. year including the Homecoming celebration. The rifle and pistol teams won a majority of their matches in postal competition with other NROTC units in 52 colleges and universities. Upon completion of the west wing of the gym, the quarters were transferred from the lower campus. The Word, a monthly publication, was started this year by Bill Diederich, John Kamper, Mike Flaherty and Tom Walsh. Containing local naval news, it was circulated nationally among the training units. Captain William J. Mullins, USN. the skipper and professor of naval science, and Major Carl O. J. Grussendorf, USMC, remained on the stall while new officers were Commander A. H. Dropp, USN. executive officer; Lt. Commander W. A. Swenson, USN. and Lt. Commander E. C. Palmer, USNR. assistant professors of naval science. Enlisted personnel on board included Earle A. Gimber, M Sgt., USMC; Paul Bodnar, Jr., GMC; Harry Christensen, SK.C; Wilson M. Young, QMC; L. L. Deem, YNC; James E. Lippincott, FCC, and James Porter, SOI. I r I f H f M I t I l First Platoon, First Row: Hartnett, Zcrkel, Schuba, BaldufT, H. Larsen, E. Walsh, M. Hansen, Hckhardt, Boohcr, Stcskal, Me-Cune. Second Row: Wuerl, Rcit-raeycr, Tischer, Bitchier, Coleman. Wurm, Henkels, Kamper, Tierney, Mayer, McCormick, J. Smith, Toren, Kden, R. Larsen. Third Row : Kloehn, Safranek, Schneider, K o t a r c k. Carrow, Bold, Weaver, K. Shea, Cassafcr, Tcuschl. Fourth Row : Maloney, Zielvarth, H o c n. Fwanowski, Glazcr, V. Shea. Miller, Ralph, Barry, Wright, O'Donnell. Second Platoon, First Row: Hoerning, Leadingham, Dresser, Berry. Chadwick, Bader, Schwarz. Filers, Vercellotti. Second Row: Rvan, Anfang, Rocser, Flgcrs, Cardamonc, Andropou los, T. Walsh, Felske, Diederich, Buchon, Betts. Third Row: Reid. Moser. Deem, Colburn, Paulos, G o i d i n, Totnkicw icz, M. Flaherty. Manion, Brady. Fourth Row: Mohr, Balistrieri, Mitt, Michalski. Bibcl hausen, Lowe, Larson, Newman, W. Smith. Third Platoon, First Row: Hcrt-ling, Galles, Deden, Conklin, Morrison, Heath, I.. Hansen, Porter, Canavan, Malloy, Edmunds, Quigley. Second Row: Whitney, Lorenz, Kelley, Mof-litt. Burger, Quartemont, Tobin, Kcnkcl, LaFalce. Third Row: Lawler, Fischer, Wicgand. J. Flaherty, jr., Utz, Ovcras. Re-aumc, McCarthy, Keating. Fourth Row: Bennett, Rome-stant, Schoene, Bzdawka, Cole, O'Harcn, G o r d o n. K u 11. O'Brien, Prindiville. Radio Workshop Joseph M. Staudachcr Director What's this, a yodcling commercial? The Radio Workshop, revived this year under the direction of Joseph M. Staudacher, again brought Marquette talent to radio listeners. Open to students of all colleges, the Workshop assumed the proportions of an all-university organization. Members aired several series of radio programs over station WMAW, beginning December 6. The first of these series dealt with early missionary endeavors in America and later productions concerned current problems. The fifteen minute radio shows, produced every Tuesday night, were written by journalism students in radio writing courses. Fifty students were selected by auditions to serve on the casting staff. Any student interested in writing, acting or announcing was eligible to take part in the auditions. The studio and control room are professionally equipped according to specifications of the Federal Radio Education committee. Francis Stratman was president, Jo Ann Sto-linski, vice-president; and Mary Ahmann, secretary-treasurer. Serving as a practical training ground for university students interested in professional radio, the Workshop also provided the community an outlet for cultural development in the appreciation of radio. — 191 — The sound effects in action BOOK The excitement and tense action of football, the thrills of basketball, many of the high points of sports at Marquette, are all brought back vividly on the pages of Book Three of the 1949 Hilltop. A game by game coverage of the 1948 Golden Avalanche gridiron battles begins the Hilltop athletic section. It also contains individual action pictures of the varsity players and a group picture of the Freshman squad. A review of the past varsity basketball season follows, with accompanying shots of the team in action. Then hockey returns to the Hilltop! With the achievements of the top hockey teams of the 1930's to aim at, Marquette re-established hockey as a university sport. Sports reminiscent of the good old summertime. golf and tennis, are featured on the next few pages. Book Three also shows Coach Shimek s cross-country runners and records the results of indoor track meets. The book includes a review of intramural sports and boxing on the Hilltop. It concludes with the activities of the coed sportsters, members of the Women s Athletic association. — 192 — — 193 — Football Coache Kampinc. Bell, Krueger, Murray, F.rckine and Rue. King football did not enjoy a happy reign on the Hilltop in 19-18. The pigskin crown rested precariously on a head that was too frequently battered in the gridiron wars. With a record of two wins and eight losses, the Marquette football machine had its most disastrous campaign in recent years. For Coach Frank Murray it was the worst season in his 18 years at the university. When Marquette journeyed to Iowa City to tangle with the Iowa Hawkeyes in the grid opener for both teams, the football situation seemed promising. The spirited sophomores, fighting for first and second string places on the squad, spurred on the twenty-four returning lettermen to greater efforts and as a result a new spirit was infused in the entire team. And after the Hilltoppers held the lowans to a 11-12 margin, losing out in the final three minutes of the game, hopes were still higher. If Marquette could hold its own against Big Nine competition, it should have greater success against the weaker teams on its schedule, or so it seemed. As the season progressed, injuries plagued the team and it was unable to maintain the form it displayed against Iowa. Marquette-rolled over hapless St. Louis and depleted South Dakota. But. on other weekends, Murray's charges absorbed a steady diet of defeats. closing the football campaign by losing to an underdog Arizona eleven. Despite this off year. Coach Murray still has an enviable football record. The master of the single wing and T formations has compiled a record of 1(H) wins, 50 losses and 6 tics in his tenure on the Hilltop. Robert H. “Doc Erskine and two former Marquette stars, Marvin Bell and Len Kam-pine, round out the coaching corps. Bell, the Charle T. Cobecn Chairman, Athletic hoard FirM Row: Rev. T. Divine, S.J., C. Cobccn, V. McCormick. Second Row : VC'. Andrews Dr. T. Abbott, J. Side, F. Swictlik. Dr. H. Heilman, P. VC'clcenbach. — 194 — Pint Row: Hiller, Doyle, Royten, Dolan, Kelly. Miller, Bui . Linsmeier, Jclin kc. Buckingham, Gagliardo. John Maloney, Slolp, Franzkowiak, Rice and Dillon. Second Row; Jankicwicz. Raai , Michna, O'Connell. Pailon, I letter, Place, Picrof, Holyoke. Callahan. Novick, I. Zirbel, Ottoson. DuChateau, Welelmeyer. Melka. Muehl-hach and Weingari (trainer). Third Row: Barry, DeDeckcr. Bell, Jim Maloney, Pfoienhauer, Higgins Jantaux-kas Scherer, II. Zirbel. Geldcrman, Green, Leahy, Smith, Turek, Volm, Daly, Sthoen and J. Kiehm. Rear Row: Zxiiek, Vamh, L. Kiehm. Marvailes Dahl. Jusko, Matz. Kowaltky, Mangio. Jancen, Molgaard. Hickey. Kwilou, Fclker, I.u«ov� , Svoboda and Cutack. end coach, was an outstanding wingman on the Golden Avalanche in the 30’$. He was Freshman coach from 1938 until 19-13 when he left for military service. Upon his return he guided Milwaukee East Division's football team for two years, compiling an outstanding record. Karnpme played guard on the 1925-27 Murray elevens. He coached two years at Waters-meet (Mich.) high school before taking over the grid reins at Milwaukee North Division. His teams won city championships in 1944 and 1945 and in earlier years produced for Marquette’s gridiron. Art and AI Guepe and Marv Bell. Backheld Coach Doc Erskine came to Marquette with Tom Stidham in 1941. He left for service in 1942 and returned four years later. Lisle Blackbourn, Sr., former Washington High School mentor for 22 years, was appointed line coach m March. During the 1948 season he was backheld coach at Wisconsin. The 1948 football schedule was probably the toughest in Marquette history. In addition to the Iowa, South Dakota. St. Louis and Arizona games, the Hilltoppers faced Wisconsin and Purdue of the Western conference and strong independents such as Detroit, Pittsburgh. Michigan State and Kentucky. In January, the Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., announced the resignations of William L. Colfcy and Dean J. L. O’Sullivan from the athletic board. Charles T. Cobecn, university business manager, replaced Mr. Coffey as chairman. Dean Francis X. Swietlik of the Law school, and Victor McCormick, Green Bay attorney. were appointed board members. At the football banquet in February, varsity letters were awarded to 31 members of the football squad. Halfback Joe Gagliardo and Tackle Chuck Smith were elected honorary co-captains by the letter winners. Next season finds another bruising schedule with three more Big Nine teams, San Francisco, South Carolina and Colorado State on the docket. With a seasoned number of juniors and seniors and a reportedly loaded” Freshman team, football may have a happier and more successful reign on the Hilltop in 1949. Flank J. Muriay Head Coath — 195 — (hu.ip � ' prcN% llaJ� t� ■hmujth Iowa City IOWA September 25 In the season s gridiron curtain raiser for both teams, a plucky Hilltop eleven dropped a hairline 1112 decision to the Iowa Hawk-eyes, losing out in the final three minutes of play. Coach Murray’s charges, many of whom were playing their first college game, played alert, hard football. With additional help from Lady Luck, the Hill-toppers would have copped the contest. Bill Hickey climaxed a 31 yard drive for Marquette's first score on a 13 yard touchdown jaunt, and his short pass to Art Felker in the final stanza gave the Hdltoppers a 12-7 lead. On defense Bob Novick and Jim Green were outstanding while Phil Daly, Lorry Plate and Joe Gagliardo ably aided Hickey on the offensive. For Iowa. Jim Halliburton snagged an Al DiMarco pass in the end zone for the first score. Jerry I'aske drilled over from the Marquette-three to score the game winning touchdown. Jerry Hiller had the longest gain of the day for the Hilhoppers, speeding 36 yards in the second quarter. -196- Lorry Place Al Mnlgiard Wayne Svoboda Dick Mrlka Bob Pfotcnhjuer DETROIT October 1 Ken Rice Harry Jan eti Bruic Ballon One week after the heartbreaking Iowa defeat Marquette invaded Detroit, determined to bag its first victory of the new campaign. The Motor City Titans had different ideas, however, and proceeded to bury the Blue and Gold under a 34 6 avalanche of pigskin. The Hilltoppcrs were in the game only for the first few minutes when they took the opening kickoff and swept downfield to the Detroit 30, only to lose the ball on a fumble. From then on it was all Detroit, as Marquette repeatedly lost the ball on fumbles and pass interceptions. Titan Fullback Jim Massey provided the crowd of 22,643 with its biggest thrill when he romped 87 yards through the entire M.U. team to a second quarter touchdown. With the fourth quarter score reading 34-0 against them, the Hilltoppers were finally able to push across a tally. The score came when Lorry Plate lateraled to Dick Melka who scampered 18 yards to the goal line. The statistics showed that Marquette had the edge in first downs, 19-12, but could not amass the yardage and points needed to win. Imminent eollieion in the Motor C ity — 197 — ST. LOUIS October 9 Coach Murray's boys shut the gates of mercy on St. Louis as they slaughtered the Bills, 47-7, for their first victory of the season. Marquette quarterbacks employed every trick in the Murray bag as the Hilltoppcrs ran roughshod over the hapless visitors. With only four minutes of the first quarter gone, Bill Hickey slammed over from the one yard line for the initial score and the touchdown parade was on. Another TD by Hickey, one by Lorry Plate and one by Pat Jankicwicz rolled up the count to 26-0 as the half ended. Marquette continued to pour it on in the second half as Joe Gagiiardo went 53 yards for a touchdown. Plate crashed over from the one with his second score and reserve back Joe Kiehm completed the scoring with a 10 yard jaunt. Fullback Howie Miller kicked all five extra points. St. Louis scored its consolation touchdown in the third quarter on a 31 yard run by A1 Mundwiller. — 198 — Dunned wiih 4 pair of hi HilU Buried by a (iolden Avalanche PITTSBURGH October 16 An underrated University of Pittsburgh eleven stopped Marquette's progress along the comeback trail as it jolted the Hilltoppers, 21-7, in the Smoky City. The Hilltoppers gave Pitt a stiff argument until the closing minutes of the game when the Panthers exploded for two touchdowns to pull the game out of the fire. After a scoreless first half. Pitt bounced back to score an early third period touchdown on a sustained 86 yard march. The Hilltoppers took the ensuing kickoff and with Jerry Hiller, Lorry Plate and Dick Melka doing the heavy work, battered their way down to the two yard line from whence Bill Hickey took it over. Howie Miller’s kick tied it at 7-7. Pitt scored the deciding touchdown oil a pass from halfback Lou Cecconi to Nick DeRosa. The play covered 82 yards. The scoring was concluded when reserve halfback Jack Smodic intercepted a desperation pass by Melka and romped 40 yards. — 199 — bM Southern gentlemen forget their manner The Wildcats of Kentucky ruined Homecoming on the Hilltop by clawing out a 25 0 win over Marquette. Combining deception and speed, the eleven from the Blue Ctrass state repeatedly drove for long gains. The Hilltoppers were impressive the first time they had the ball as Lorry Plate, Jerry Hiller and Dick Melka powered the ball down to the Wildcat 15 only to be stopped by a stout Kentucky defense. A few minutes later, Marquette started another drive which ended on the Kentucky 32 when the Wildcats recovered Bill Hickey's fumble. Kentucky promptly covered the 68 yards to the Hilltop goal in five plays with Fullback Clay Webb going over from the two. Kentucky added three touchdowns in the third quarter on scores by Webb. Ralph Genito and Shorty” Jamerson. Marquette’s offense functioned only sporadically and its defense wras spotty throughout the game. KENTUCKY October 23 Mike Doyle Joe (iagliardo Hob Ottoson Don Cusack Honorary Co-captain — 200 — Ed Callahan Pat Jankic in J“ Cireco Tony Piirof For 55 minutes a fighting Marquette eleven had 32,000 Purdue fans believing they were witnessing one of the upsets of the year as the Hilltoppers led the Boilermakers, 9-7. In desperation Purdue tried a fourth quarter field goal hut failed, and the Hilltoppers took over on their own 20. On the next play Marquette fumbled and the Boilermakers recovered. Hard running Harry Szulborski carried to the 11, and then reserve quarterback Bob Hartman tossed to End Bob Heck, giving Purdue a 1 1-9 decision. In the second period Marquette collected two points when Art Felker downed Hartman in the Boilermaker end zone after he had intercepted a Hilltop aerial. Marquette’s only touchdown came in the third period when Bill Hickey sneaked over the goal line after Pat Dillon and Lorry Plate advanced the ball from the Purdue 37. Howie Miller converted. PURDUE October 30 The Boilermakers' initial marker covered 58 yards when Bob De Moss passed to Neal Schmidt on the first play of the game. No hold Warred in Ufa ctic — 201 — Spurt jin courage Michigan State proved to be Marquette's roughest and toughest host of the season as the Spartans humbled a scrappy Hilltop eleven, 17-0, at East Lansing. It was a ease of too much and too many as the valiant Hilitoppers suffered their worst defeat of the year. Bruce Patton furnished one of the few bright moments for the Hilitoppers with a dazzling 60 yard run after intercepting a Spartan pass on the Marquette 10. However, the officials ruled he had stepped out of bounds on the Marquette 47. Lorry Plate and Jerry Hiller advanced the ball well into State territory before the attack stalled. Sparked by speedy George Guerre, who tallied two touchdowns. the Spartans led 27-0 before the intermission. Frank Waters and Hank Minarik accounted for the other markers. Determined to redeem themselves in the second half, the Murraymen tried every trick in the bag but could not crash the scoring column. Meanwhile, the Spartans added three more markers, two by Jim Benkhorn and another by LeRoy Crane. MICHIGAN STATE November 6 Al J UHiU lu« Don Leahy Gordon Mat? Art Fclker — 202 — l.cc DeDctkcr Jerry Michna Rudy Koytcn l-cn Ju ko WISCONSIN November 13 Marquette's state rivals at Madison needed three periods to fully solve the various Hilltop defenses. When the Badgers began to move, however, they hurriedly punched over three touchdowns and defeated the Golden Avalanche, 26-0. The Hilltop offense failed to click until late in the last period when Lorry Plate returned a Wisconsin kickoff to his own 40 yard line. Rudy Royten passed to Jerry Hiller who was downed on the Wisconsin 17. A pass by Du-Chateau fell incomplete and time ran out before the Blue and Gold could attempt another aerial. Speed proved to be the deciding factor. When the Badgers failed to crash the stubborn Hilltop forward wall, they circled the ends and passed. Tony Pitrof and Frank Volm were successful in grounding many Wisconsin passes, but the Badger backs could not be stopped. Before the final whistle Wally Dreycr, Lisle Blackbourn, Tilden Meyers and Gwynn Christensen had scored for the Badgers. ( artful! Hester hates to he Badgered — 203 Joe show ’em his heels ' Little Joe Gagliardo and Tony Pitrof led a hot Hilltop eleven to a decisive 32-0 victory over an undermanned South Dakota team. The Coyotes, playing minus their snowbound mentor and ace fullback who was on the injured list, could not handle the tricky Hilltop offense until the second half. Marquette received the opening kickoff and eleven plays later Rudy Roytcn passed 17 yards to Lee DeDcckcr in the end zone for the initial score. In the second quarter Gag-liardo and Pitrof sparked a 67 yard drive, with Gagliardo spinning over from the six. The next time the Hilltoppcrs gained possession of the ball. Lorry Plate joined Gagliardo and Pitrof in spearheading a 72 yard march. Plate crashed over from the two. South Dakota received the subsequent kickoff and was forced to punt. Gagliardo took the punt on his 35, headed for the sidelines, reversed his field twice and scored. Minutes later Gagliardo again picked his way through the entire Coyote team, twisting, faking and sidestepping 30 yards for his third and Marquette's final marker. Tom Miruiln Jerry Hiller Boh Nnviik SOUTH DAKOTA — 20-1 — Bill Hickey November 20 Everybody crowd into the act The Marquette gridmen climaxed die season at Phoenix, bowing to the Arizona Wildcats, 24-14. Employing a tricky offense, the Wildcats, led by Fullback Charley Hall's running and Halfback Eddie Wolgast's passing, spotted the Hilltoppers an early touchdown. They then let loose with a 17 point second period to ice the contest. The running of Joe Gagliardo and Lorry Plate sparked Marquette to its first score, Rudy Royten carrying over from the four yard line. Howie Miller converted. Arizona tallied twice soon after, but Royten ended a long Hilltop drive by again scoring from the four, tying the game, 14 14. Wolgast's scoring pass to Bill Peterson and a field goal by Win Tackett made the score 24-14 at halftime. That ended the scoring although the Hilltoppers threatened twice in the final quarter. Marquette led 19-17 in first downs, completed 15 out of 22 aerials and gained a total of 347 yards, but could not muster the scoring punch. ARIZONA November 27 Frank Vulm Dick Scherer Boh fleeter — 205 — ow Fred Rue Coach Freshman Football Art Krueger Coach A big, fast and rugged Freshman football aggregation was developed by Freshman Coach Fred Rice this season. Rice, who was assisted by former MU all-American Art Krueger and Jack Carrigan, believes the varsity will benefit next year with the addition of many of these boys. The 75-man squad, well sprinkled with all-state and all-city high school stars, included several who scaled more than 2(H) pounds. Jim Crainc, 210 pound center from Watertown; Joe Masnaghetti, a fast 225 pound tackle and end: Pat Flanagan, a guard. tipping the scales at 230 pounds and two 220 pounders. Bob Pittman and Jim Jansen, were some of the giants. The backfield was studded with talent. Three 180 pound quarterbacks, Ronnie Cher-nick, Jim McShanc and Bob Wcsoloski, showed promise as signal callers and passers. Other backs displayed ability along with speed and drive. Daily scrimmages against the varsity kept the team in condition. In their only public appearance, the Golds defeated the Blues in an intra-squad contest. 26-13. — 207 — William S. Chandler Coach Basketball Basketball Coach Bill Chandler opened the 1948-49 cage season faced with another grueling schedule and minus the brilliant Gene Berce, greatest scorer in Marquette history. Also gone were Center Jim Ove, who had transferred to Valparaiso, and rugged guard, Pat Jankiewicz, who broke his wrist on the gridiron. Of the returning squad members, Frank McCabe, giant center. Mel Peterson. Frank Gralf. slippery Sammy Sauceda and Joe Faupl had played regularly in the preceding campaign. Bob Jaskulski, Bob Sullivan, Ed Magnus and Dick Peterson had seen minor action and were back for another try. The Freshman crop was not too bountiful. only Russ Geldmacher and Jack Myers being able to break into the starting line-up. In a warmup game against the alumni on November 20 the varsity took a 60-41 decision to start off the season with a victory. The grads led at the half as anticipated, but in the final stages were overpowered by superior reserves. The game with Carroll of Waukesha at the gymnasium rang up the curtain of the intercollegiate campaign and was the first test for the Hilltoppers. After getting off to a slow start, the Blue and Gold picked up momentum and romped to an easy 70-37 win. Frank McCabe dumped in three rebounds and Joe Faupl scored nine points within a matter of minutes at the start of the second period as Carroll suffered a defensive lapse. After that the Pioneers folded and Coach Chandler emptied the bench. Coaches Sadowski, Chandler and Fol in Season’s Record Marquette... 60 70 63 .Marquette .47 51 Marquette 56 34 47 68 38 Marquette 61 56 56 Marquette 41 38 59 Marquette 59 64 .56 Marquette 42 59 Marquette.... 71 Alumni ...........44 Carroll ...........37 Wisconsin .........67 Ohio State ........72 Purdue ............63 San Diego State....50 Wisconsin .........60 Indiana ...........56 Michigan State ... 48 Detroit ...........39 St. Thomas ........52 John Carroll .54 Bowling Green. .79 Loyola (Chi.) .....56 Northwestern ......70 Loyola (Chi) .....74 Michigan State .. .42 Notre Dame .......71 Bowling Green .59 Notre Dame .59 Wayne 11 Detroit ...........47 — 208 — Next came the trip to Madison where the Hilltoppers' sights were set on the Wisconsin Badgers. Although a decided underdog, the Marquette live was only two seconds away from a major upset, losing out in overtime, 67-65. The Blue and Gold completely dominated play in the first half, piling up a 32-17 halftime advantage, but the Badgers caught lire, whittled down the margin and finally took the lead. Marquette fought back and with a minute left to play. Sammy Sau-ccda sank a layup shot to give his team a 60-59 edge and apparent victory. With two seconds remaining, however, a Badger player was fouled: his free toss necessitating the overtime. At that point the Wisconsin five couldn't be stopped. Quick baskets by Mader and Rehfeldt and control of the rebounds iced the game. The loss on fouls of Mel Peterson, Frank McCabe. Russ Geldmacher and Frank Gratf hurt the Hilltop cause considerably. They had played brilliantly and Fir i Row: Schmidi. iih. mgr.; F.Ubury, Jonas, Sh.in.ihjn, Olcoic ak. Sullivan, Jaskulski, Mvcrs Clark, Sau-ceda, Erwin, mgr. Second Row: Coach C handler, Pol in, asst. coach; Miller, Peterson, Ryan. Jansen, Felker, Marek, Sadossski, Freshman coach; Belt ha user, assi. mgr.; Weingart, trainer. Third Ross: CiralT, Magnus, l-aupl, Peterson, Dahl. McCabe, Nickodcm, Wane, Doucette. Geldmacher. «O0 v 0CTj 35 , Mel Peterson their departure at a crucial time meant the difference between victory and defeat. Gratf and Peterson led the scoring attack with 16 points each, while McCabe and Geldmachcr starred on defense. The Marquette cagers then traveled to Columbus to face Ohio State, determined to whip their first Big Nine opponent and to avenge last year’s loss. After the Wisconsin battle it seemed the Hilltoppers might be able to accomplish this, but they were ice cold against a red hot Buckeye five and wound up with a 72-17 drubbing. Frank McCabe and Dick Peterson paced the Marquette offense with 13 and 11 points respectively. A New Year’s Eve highball I can do ibis with my cccs shut! McCabe mixing with a Boilermaker Frank McCabe 210 — Sammy Saumla Frank ( raff Fd Olenirzak 1 he scene of activities switched to the Milwaukee Auditorium where the opponent was another Western Conference foe. Purdue's Boilermakers made it three in a row for the Big Nine as they overran the Hilltoppers, 65-51. Marquette led 21-17 after 14 minutes, but the Purdue quintet rallied to a 31-26 halftime advantage and gradually pulled away as the game progressed. Sharpshooter Dick Peterson with 15 points kept the Blue and Gold attack rolling. Russ Geldmacher, in addition to line all-around play, dropped in 12 counters. Back in the friendly atmosphere of their home court, the Hilltoppers snapped their losing streak at the expense of San Diego State. The Aztecs dominated play in the opening period and at intermission were on the long end of a 22-20 count. But Dick Peterson. Joe Faupl and Frank McCabe began to find the scoring range and Marquette won going away, 56-50. After a short layoff, the Hilltoppers resumed action New Year's Eve against the Wisconsin Badgers at the Auditorium. Before a packed house, the cagers staged a pitiful performance in dropping a 60-34 decision. The Chandlermen scored only 10 points in the first half, most of them on free throws, and were hopelessly outclassed in all other departments. Jack Myers, sophomore guard, came into his own, driving in for solo shots and fighting for rebounds. He was the one bright spot in an otherwise dull evening. At Bloomington, a few nights later, the Hill-toppers partially redeemed themselves, although they bowed to Indiana, 56-47. Failure of the Blue and Gold to capitalize on charity tosses gave the Hoosiers victory in a nip-and-tuck contest. Both Run. Sammy Run! Tom IhumS-inj: the ball Hilltop Badger ballet (earns threw in 19 of 77 attempted held goals, but the Indiana five swished in 18 of 29 gift shots to 9 of 21 for Marquette. The lead changed hands nine times and the game was tied, 37-37, before the Hoosiers forged ahead to stay. Frank McCabe led the scoring with 15 points. Russ Geldinacher teamed with Sammy Sauceda to stage a dazzling Hoor game. Later in the week the Hilltoppers traveled to Michigan for a two game series with Michigan State and the Detroit Titans. The Spartans were defeated handily, 68-48. to give Marquette its third victory in nine starts. Paced by Frank McCabe, Frank Grafl and Sammy Sauceda, the Hill-toppers played one of their better games in halting Coach Van Alstync's squad. The Spartans could not stop McCabe's control of the backboards nor handculf Gratf and Sauceda, who collaborated for 20 markers, in a drive that netted Marquette a Hey, that' mine! Attraction of traction action Who'll take my hand? Conga a la confusion Boh Sullivan 37-22 halftime margin. In the second stanza, the first stringers exploded for 28 quick points and bowed out in favor of the reserves who played the final minutes. The Detroit tilt was a different matter. Leading 30-15 and in complete command at halftime, the Hilltoppers appeared to be certain winners. They lost their poise and shooting eyes completely in the second period, however, scoring only eight points in twenty minutes, and allowed Detroit to overtake and beat them, 39-38. Back in the gym once more, the Hilltoppers played host to St. Thomas of Minnesota. The Tommies, who had no one to compare with big Frank McCabe and elusive Sam Sauceda, lost a surprisingly hard-fought ball game, 61-52. Before he fouled out, McCabe scored a total of 19 points and was well in control of rebounds. Sauceda was at his season's best, playing a sparkling floor game and dumping in buckets when they were needed. Journeying to Ohio for a two game series with John Carroll and Bowling Green, the Hilltoppers Aerial antics Who's nuking mil dc schctkmatc? Things just aren’t hreakin' , . . and a point to bool” Jim? laupl broke even. After lagging behind for most f the game, the Blue and Gold closed fast to eke out a 56 5-1 win over the Carroll five at the Cleveland Arena. Mel Peterson sparked a late drive with three quick baskets, and his last bucket provided the margin of victory. Hopes for a clean sweep on the Buckeye State invasion were shattered at Bowling Green the following night. The Falcons had too much height, too much speed and too many baskets as they overwhelmed the Hilltoppers, 79-56. Frank McCabe, in one of his better games of the year, gave his opposing center. 6 foot 11 inch Charley Share, a great battle. McCabe repeatedly outjumped him for rebounds under both boards in addition to scoring 24 points. Russ Geldmacher and Mel Peterson with 10 counters each, rounded out the Marquette point making. Loyola's Ramblers, exhibiting all the power and drive of a top-notch basketball club, easily torpedoed Marquette, 56-41, on the Hilltoppers visit to Chicago. Rambler height and shooting accuracy were the main reasons for the victory— Marquette had as many shots as Loyola but could not drop them through the nets. Of 16 held goals, fourteen were contributed by Joe Faupl, Bob Sullivan, Mel Peterson and Jack Myers. From the Windy City the Hilltoppers headed for Evanston to face Northwestern. Although in the midst of a mediocre season, the Wildcats were just too much for Marquette. Paced by their sophomore center. Bill Ragelis who potted 28 points, they romped to a 70-38 decision. For the second straight year the Hilltoppers were completely blanked by Big Nine opponents. After three bad road losses, Marquette returned to the gymnasium determined to stop the Loyola Ramblers. The Chicago team, however, raced to an early lead, swung into high at the start of the second half and swamped the Hilltoppers, 74-59. It was Marquette's tenth loss in fifteen starts and gave Loyola a sweep of the season’s series. At halftime Carl Schuctte, ex-Hilltop grid star, received the McCahill trophy. Courting clownivh capers With Sauceda, Faupl, McCabe, Mel Peterson and Geldmacher garnering 51 points, the Hill-toppers regained their winning ways as they overpowered Michigan State, 59 42. Retiring Spartan coach, Ben Van Alstyne, received a clock from Coach Chandler between halves. Shooting with accuracy and almost matching the speed and finesse of their foes, the Blue and Gold dropped a keenly-fought scoring duel to Notre Dame, 71-64, at the Milwaukee Auditorium. The final score did not indicate the closeness of the contest, for Marquette led most of the second half. Only in the final two minutes of play did the Irish spurt to clinch victory against the tiring Hilltoppers. Frank McCabe scored 22 points to lead the Marquette attack. Joe Faupl and Dick Peterson followed with 11 and 10 points respectively. The loss of Frank Graff, who was declared ineligible before the second Michigan State game, was keenly felt. The Bowling Green Falcons flew into Milwaukee hoping to duplicate an earlier romp, but settled for a 59-56 decision, utilizing three free throws in the final minutes to eke out the win. Hooping: the hall como to me!” Close, bui ct so far Likeness of ‘Icvcn lecthin' — 215 — The rebound work of Frank McCabe and Jack Myers and the shooting of Dick Peterson were effective in keeping the inspired Hilltoppers in the ball game. Marquette next traveled to South Bend, hoping to break the Notre Dame home-floor jinx and avenge an earlier defeat. The Chandlermcn, how ever, displayed little of the drive and shooting skill which featured the first meeting and the Irish went on to a 59-42 win. Only the shooting of Mel and Dick Peterson kept Marquette from being completely swamped. The Hilltop basketeers regained their winning ways after three straight losses by dragging out a 59-44 victory over stubborn Wayne. A sudden spree in the second half by Frank McCabe and Joe Faupl. who dropped in 13 of 17 points scored, sewed up the game for Marquette. Detroit's Titans visited the gym in the final contest of the season. The Hilltoppers proved their earlier loss to Detroit was a sad mistake as they swept to a 71-47 victory. Frank McCabe, rounding out his basketball career at Marquette, led the attack with 22 counters. The game, although ending on a happy note, culminated a season that did not offer too many bright moments. In winning eight and losing thirteen games, the Hilltoppers were again shut out by Big Nine teams. Only against Wisconsin, {fowling Green and Notre Dame did the cagcrs reach any great heights, playing excellent basketball even in defeat. Vet, in games against inferior opposition their play was just enough to grasp victory. Frank McCabe lead the team scoring with 267 points, followed by Dick Peterson with 168. Five other Marquette players broke the century mark for the season: Frank Gratf, 132; Sam Sauccda, 125; Mel Peterson. 105; Russ Geldmachcr, 101, and Joe Faupl, 100. Postmortem in passing . . . Marquette's 1948 tennis team closed the season with a record of one victory in six matches. The team lost two matches to Chicago and one each to Notre Dame, Wisconsin and Iowa. It edged out Milwaukee State Teachers college for its only victory. Tom Aliota, Don Pettit, Boh Heller and Jim Doran played well for the Blue and Gold, but they were outclassed in several meets. This year, a small but competent squad reported to carry the Hilltop colors onto the collegiate court. David Hocnc, Marquette Graduate student, was appointed to take charge. His hopes for a winning season rested chiefly upon last year's veterans Heller, Fred Leichtfuss and Norm Ott. Experienced newcomers also added strength to the lineups. Nine matches were scheduled for the 19-19 season. The University of Chicago opened the schedule on April 23 while the NCAA tournament at Notre Dame, June 1 and 2, supplied the finishing touch. Wisconsin. Iowa, Michigan State. Beloit and Lawrence also furnished stilf competition. Tennis First Row: Boclnun, Krueger, Chun, Huglund. Second Row: O'Donnell, Patton, MacDonald. Sommers. Newman, Kolodzik. Chun in action — 217 — Golf Fdward Rozv 19-18 Coadi l.cucrmen Brennan and Szalkowtki Golf candidates on the Hilltop rushed the season as they organized in late February but only to discover in March that their clubs would be idle for the 1949 season. Athletic Director Con Jennings announced that Marquette would not have a golf team for that season. Ed Sadowski, who was to have coached the golfers, was not able to take the position and another coach was not available. The 1948 golfers, with Ed Rozy taking over the coaching position from Bill Chandler, faired not too well against top-notch Midwest competition. They were beaten twice by the University of Wisconsin and then absorbed successive defeats by Lawrence and Michigan State. They whipped Beloit in the final match of the season. Most of the points scored during the season were contributed by Tom and John Pfannerstill, Bill Stoehr, John Jennings. Qem Szalkowski, Jim Brennan and Ted Levenhagen. The 1949 schedule would have included Wisconsin, Beloit. Lawrence, Michigan State and St. Ambrose and participation in the Central Collegiate tournament. — 218 — Fir i Row: O'Brien. Drumnntnd. H cilucn. Second Row: Kenchitz, O’Connell, Voelpcl, Herzog, Clark. Cross Country Coach Mel Bus” Shimek guided his cross country charges to a very successful 194S season, with four sophomores supplying much of the punch. The Hilltop harriers scored four first places and three seconds. Gene Whalen of Oconomowoc, Boh Mason of Milwaukee, Tony Glazer of Sheboygan and Jim Fiedler of Shore-wood were the newcomers who were impressive in fast competition. Tony Van Stralcn and Jim Guhl were the veterans who scored points frequently. The Blue and Gold hill and dalers opened their dual competition by absorbing a 15-18 licking from a strong Wisconsin squad. The Badgers were led by Milwaukee’s distance ace, Don Gehrmann. Marquette then bested Lawrence college, 22-55; Loyola university of Chicago, 16-16; Milwaukee State Teachers, 16-12; and Chicago university, 19-11. in dual meets. Wheaton college, scoring 2-1 points, won the Loyola invitational meet at Chicago with Marquette garnering a 59 point total for Taking jhc long way around runner-up spot. Notre Dame university triumphed in the CCC meet at South Bend, Ind., compiling 20 points with the Hilltoppers’ 50 —good for second place. Met Shimek Coach l irst Row: Skaccl, Mason, Benkeri. Second Row: Guhl, McCullough, Whalen, Glazer. — 219 — Indoor Track Con Jennings Mel Shimek Athletic Director Coach Coach Mel Shimek celebrated his move from assistant to head coach by putting together one of the best indoor track teams seen on the Hilltop in a decade. This year's aggregation was built around a handful of returning letterwinners, mostly middle distance men, and a strong contingent of sophomores. Pre-season optimism was vindicated when the squad won three of four indoor meets and finished fifth in an unusually strong field at the Central Collegiate meet. Leading off on Feb. 3 with an easy 71-43 victory over the University of Chicago at Chicago, the Hilltoppers showed balance and power. They racked up eight firsts, eight seconds and scored slams in the half mile and shot put. Roy Potochnik contributed to one of the outstanding feats of the evening when he pushed Chicago's Jack Christopher to a new tieldhouse record of 13 feet 8 4 inches in the pole vault. Gene Whalen of Marquette turned in the best running performance of the meet as he won the mile in 4:23.2. Other Marquette winners who looked impressive were Lorry Plate in the broad jump, highjumper Jerry Pfarr and Dick Schmandt in the 60 yard dash. The Hilltoppers traveled to Iowa City. Feb. 12, to nose out the Hawks, 61-33. The outcome of the meet was in doubt until the mile relay team of Schmandt, Gene Zink, Dan Murphy and Axel Johnson won the final event of the day. Marquette slammed the two mile as its halfpint duo, Tony Glazer and Bob Mason, ran onc- FirM Row : Coach Shimek Thomas. Doepel, Miller Sktcel, Mason, Hiller Hcnkcri. Smith. Zink. Sec ood Row: Schmandt Glaicr, Doyle, (� uhl. Po tiKhnik. Pfarr, Webb Dorsey, Met .ullough. Sla via. Third Row: Finnc gen. Mayer. Plate. Varish Vishnevsky, Flanagan McShane, Whalen. John son, Murphy, Leas. — 221 — two with Gene Whalen trailing. Whalen also chipped in with a victory in the mile. The Blue and Gold dominated the field events with victories hv vaulter Roy Potochnik, Jerry Pfarr m the high jump, John Vishnevsky in the shot put and Lorry Plate in the broad |ump. Big John Vishnevsky grabbed the spotlight in Marquette's only home meet. Feb. 18, as he established a new university record in the shot put. Western Michigan was drubbed. 77-28. Vishnevsky’s heave of 47 feet inches broke both the school indoor and outdoor marks. The Hilltop trackmen had things pretty much their own way as they won every event and broke or tied five records. Record breakers, in addition to Vishnevsky. included Gene Whalen in the mile, Jim Dorsey, 880. and Bob Mason, two-mile. Dick Schmandt tied the 4() yard dash mark. C,cnc Wh Un With three dual victories under their belts, the Hilltoppers journeyed to Madison, Feb. 26, to taste defeat for the first time, 69-15. Although they won only four events, Marquette’s spikemen added enough seconds and thirds to make the meet interesting all the way. John Vishnevsky bettered his university record by putting the shot 48 feet 3i g inches. His mark was good for a first. Pat Flanagan notched a third in the same event. Dick Schmandt added five points, winning the 40 yard dash in 4.6. Consistent Jerry Pfarr leaped 6 feet to capture the high jump. The Blue and Gold mile relay team of Schmandt, Zink. Murphy and Johnson showed its heels to the Badgers in 3:32.3. The following week end, Marquette’s representatives at the Central Collegiates at Hast Lansing competed in what was probably the strongest field Hoy INiiothnik Jerry Pfarr John Vi hnev ky Jim Dorsey Larry P Mtc Axel John on and Dan Murphy Bob Ma nn. Jim Ciuhl and Tony Glj cr in the meet’s history. The Hilhoppers scored 19 points to finish fifth behind Michigan State, Mi chi gan Normal. Notre Dame and Oklahoma. Dick Schmandt, the St. Louis fiver, came up with Marquette's finest performance, when he took a second in the 300 yard dash. Dan Murphy contributed a third in the quarter mile, and Tony Glazer picked up a third in the two mile. The injured Roy Potochnik relinquished his pole vault title when he had to settle for fifth place. Jerry Pfarr copped a third in the high jump, while the Marquette relay team of Murphy, Jim Thomas, Jim Dorsey and Johnson ground out a fourth in the mile event. John Vishnevsky kicked in with a fourth in the shot put. His throw of is feet 71 2 inches cracked the Marquette record for the third consecutive week. At the Illinois Tech relays on March 12. the Hilhoppers collected 11 points to finish sixth in a 12 team field. The Marquette distance medley team of Murphy, Whalen, Glazer and Mason took a third in its event. Pfarr grabbed second place in the high jump, John Smith won a fourth in the 70 yard low hurdles and Whalen drove home with a fifth in the 880 to round out the scoring. The mile relay team wound up the Hilltop indoor season one week later by taking a third in the Chicago relays. The team composed of Schmandt, Thomas, Murphy and Johnson finished behind Loyola and Notre Dame. Brandon Mayer Schmandt hit the tape for a linn! — 222 — Frenzied fury at the gym “Hands up and meet the ball Block that left! Intramurals Don Clark Director An active student body assisted Intramural Director Don Clark to keep bis promise to give Marquette the most extensive intramural program in the history of the school.” Approximately 65 per cent of the male students on the Hilltop shared in the sports menu. Basketball remained the number one sport in intramural competition. Bight leagues, consisting of 80 teams, were organized in order to accommodate the numerous participants. Softball, volleyball and touch football attracted nearly as many sports enthusiasts. Skiing received the most enthusiastic response when several new sports were added to the program. Other athletic events that made their debut in the intramural program were wrestling, tennis, track and golf. Champions were also crowned in other competition such as table tennis, bowling, handball, dartball and badminton. Under the guidance of Robert Knutson, the wcightliftcrs made their first public appearance. Coach Harold Przygocki's fencers ventured beyond the intramural ranks and returned victoriously. This was Clark's first year as intramural director. succeeding Edward Rozy who returned to the professional football ranks as a trainer. — 223 — Boxing Hey, keep your chin down!' Keen interest in boxing on the Hilltop continued this year as four cards were presented during the 19 18-49 season. Under the experienced handling of Coach Vince Megna, more than fifty mitt enthusiasts performed in intramural competition. An average of ten bouts was scheduled for each show. Awards were presented to the outstanding fighter, the fightingest fighter and to the pugilist displaying the best sportsmanship. The first two shows included outstanding talent and entertained more than 2.000 spectators. Among the leather throwers who caught the fancy of the crowds were Allen Forrest, Tom Walsh. John Brah, Bud Lewandowski, Duane Buerth, Ed Zimmer and Dan Devine in the light and middle weight classes. Fat Wright, Tim Murnane and Francis Daleiden were popular in the heavier divisions. The season's activities concluded with the all-university finals, March 26, before 1,700 fight fans. Two contestants in each weight class battled for the university titles. Wright emerged from the tournament as the outstanding champion while Brah received recognition as the fightingest fighter. Hr use I pan.i Scrauh my shoulder loo? Vince Mcgna Coach — 223 — Some of the underbrush along the well-blazed puck trail of yesteryear was cleared away when hockey returned to the Hilltop on an informal basis this winter. Forty-five candidates answered the call of Player-Coach Ray Beaumont in early December. Because of the late start, an intercollegiate schedule for the season was not drawn up. The simultaneous introduction of professional hockey in Milwaukee provided the Hilltoppers with indoor ice at the Fair Park Coliseum. Practice sessions were not held regularly on account of frequent conflict with the professional schedule. Despite the limited number of practices, the sextet performed well in its only appearance against the Fond du Lac Bears of the State Hockey league. Poor ice coupled with costly Marquette defensive-lapses contributed to a 6-1 victory for the Bears. Earl Robinson, Leon Cloutier and George San-regret did the scoring for Marquette. They were assisted by first and second linemen Paul Segerson. Don Lotzer and Carl Schietfer. Defensively, the Hilltoppers had to offset lack of size with hard play. Mick Kenney. Red Allen, Tom Lawler and Jim King combined efforts to help diminutive Goalie Bob Licg repel the many flying pucks. The season, though short, revived hopes that the puck glory of the early 50‘s might soon accompany the sport in its formal return to Marquette. Hockey First Row : I icg. Lawler, ScKtntm, Cloutier, Sanrcgret. Kenney, Beaumont. Second Row: I'iskow. kropp, Kin :. I.ot er, Robinson, SchicfTcr, Allen, Clark. Roughing i‘ “h a Bcar � . . . jnd a wave to «hc b,eachcr cr..w !“ Dueling « ' — 226 W.A.A Don’t hold ii with hoih hands! An Up in Arms gesture Poised and posed (or action I can pel that 7-10 split! Mrs. Georgia Klein Women's Athlciit Director The 1948 49 program of the Marquette Women's Athletic association was one of the most ambitious and successful of its kind ever attempted on the Hilltop. Under the guidance of Mrs. Georgia Klein, more than 30 students from every college on the campus were active in sports from October through May. The varied program included basketball, volleyball, softball, table tennis, fencing, archery and bowling. On Dec. 11 the Marquette contingent played host to squads from Milwaukee-Downer, White-water State Teachers and Carroll colleges at the Hilltop gymnasium. The quadrangular playday program included basketball, volleyball and table tennis. The day began with lunch at Monitor Hall and was concluded with dinner and entertainment at Drexel Lodge. Second semester activities included another playday with Lawrence. Cardinal Stritch and Milwaukee State Teachers college. An expanded basketball schedule featured games at Carroll and the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, a home and-home series with Cardinal Stritch and single encounters at home with Port Washington and the Milwaukee State Teachers. When no intercollegiate competition was scheduled, the WAA arranged intra-squad and inter-sorority games. Numerals, monograms, sweaters and pins were awarded depending upon length of service and regularity of attendance. Officers for the 1948-49 season were Maureen Fagan, president; Mary Britz, vice-president, and Nancy Aureden, secretary-treasurer. — 227 —■ BOOK IV Society Crushed dance programs and faded corsages in coeds’ scrapbooks bring back dim memories of the past social season, but Book Four recalls vividly the social highlights on the Hilltop by picture and word. First on the list, of course, is the Formal Junior Promenade, the dance of the year. There is a short report of the night of nights along with pictures of the royalty and candids of the dancers. The height of the fall social doings. Homecoming, occupies the next prominent place. Portraits of the king and queen and scenes from the parade, game, dance and open houses will recall many of the activities of those October days. In pictures, Book Four recaptures the Yuletide spirit of the Holly Ball, annual girls' bid dance. The book includes a coverage of the Informal Prom. It draws to a close with candids, a cross-section of social life on the Hilltop. — 228 — Monnj VerkcM Queen Junior Prom Peter Hoffman Kinj: A gay, magical, dream-come-true night was the- Formal Junior Promenade. The Eagles' ballroom was transformed into a winter wonderland for the Snowfall Serenade, Feb. 11. Huge snow crystals, a giant snowman and myriads of floating white balloons captured the grandeur of winter, but left the chill outside. Henry Busse s popular orchestra. as well as Al George's, provided the musical background. King Peter Hoffman and his lovely ravenhaired queen, Monna Verbcst. were introduced by Ambrose Maciejewski, the master of ceremonies. Also presented was the court of honor which included Tony Gahn, general chairman. Business Administration; Nancy Long. Nursing; Greg Franz, Medicine; Walter Wifler, Dentistry; Harold Grenell, Law; Bernie Moore, Liberal Arts, and Mack Hoffman, Journalism. At the stroke of twelve. Sigma Delta Chi's annual Midnight Trih was distributed. The Snowfall Serenade climaxed one of the Hilltop's gayest prom seasons. The whirl of parties and dances began Jan. 8 when Triangle fraternity and Theta Phi Alpha sorority feted their royalty. The informal party, honoring Junior Class President Dick Mc- — 230 — Court peers Dermott and Ins date, Jacqueline Boudreau, was held at the Triangle house. This year marked the return of the first formal pre-prom parties at Marquette since the war. Alpha Kappa Psi and Zeta Phi Delta entertained guests and their royalty. Informal Prom King Joe Siegler and Queen Carol Jean Allen at a formal party, Jan. 15. The dance was held at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse with Jimmy Kaye’s orchestra providing the music. The night following the Snow Flurries. the final pre-prom party was held honoring Formal Prom King Peter Hoft-man and Queen Monna Verbcst. Sigma Phi Delta fraternity and Kappa Beta Gamma sorority sponsored the party at the Pfister hotel. Maestro's Serenade «� .1 Snowfall PM Another Kinj; and his queen A SK.MA Pill and KAI'P-Approach — 231 — Homecoming 1948 Marquette, Hear our song . . Alumni joined students in praising their Alma Mater, Homecoming week-end, Oct. 22-24. Banners and pom-poms transformed Wisconsin av. and the campus into a sea of Blue and Gold, while the electric sign on the city hall spelled out a Welcome Home to Marquette alumni. Fraternity houses were scrubbed, polished and decorated as sorority and frat combinations competed for the coveted trophy, won this year by Sigma Phi Delta and Kappa Beta Gamma. Fraternity and sorority alumni luncheon reunions were held Saturday at various Milwaukee hotels. The best yet. was the general comment Friday afternoon as the parade rolled up Wisconsin av. Trophies for the outstand ng floats were awarded to the Avalanche club. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Theta Phi Alpha and the School of Medicine. King Joe Wcinfurter, Delta Theta Phi. and his queen, Rita Locey, Chi Sigma Chi, led the Homecoming grand march at the Eagles' ballroom. At the game Saturday afternoon the team and fans showed plenty of spirit although the Blue and Gold bowed to Kentucky, 25-0. Hilltoppers had their choice of attending the mixer in the gym or the fraternity open houses after the game, while alumni gathered at the Elks club to join in a final Ring Out Ahoya for Homecoming 1948. — 252 — Holly Ball Dorothy Meyer Queen Wreath-encircled clocks in the campus hallways announced that once again it was Holly Ball time on the Hilltop. Gowns of velvet, taffeta and lame were unpacked and checked over before the formal affair. Coeds scurried to find escorts for the annual girls' hid dance held Jan. 7. King Bob Peterson reigned with brunette Queen Dorothy Meyers, president of the Junior-Senior Coed board. It is the governing agency for the Women Student's club which sponsored the dance. Al George and his orchestra played in the holly-and-pine decorated Eagles’ ballroom while hundreds of couples watched the presentation of the king and queen and court of honor. Coed board members Pat Haig, dance chairman; Agnes Fiegelist, Senie Haensgen. Donna Donley, Jean Huebner and Kippy Bruning, who comprised the court of honor, stepped through a giant wreath with their dates to be introduced to the dancers. Other board members assisted in preparation for the reigning night of Marquette coeds. Robert Fctcrvon Kin, King lor a niehi 231 — Presenting the 19 9 Prom royalty. . Informal Prow Snow Flurries” was the name chosen, and appropriately so, for the 1949 Informal Prom. But no amount of snow could keep hundreds of Marquctters from gathering at the Eagles’ ballroom. Feb. 4, for one of the largest dances of the year. Art Constable, master of ceremonies, introduced his fellow Biz Ad-er, Joe Siegler, the king of the dance. His lovely queen, Carol Jean Allen, Speech, joined him in welcoming the dancers. Sharing the spotlight were the other royal couples, the formal king and queen, Peter Hoffman, Engineering, and Monna Verbest, Nursing, and Junior Class President Dick McDermott. Engineering, and his date. Jacqueline Boudreau, Nursing. Al George provided the musical background, and the campus sorority and fraternity banners furnished the decorations. The delightful evening was but a preview of the following week's Formal Junior Prom. Carol Jean Allen Queen Joseph Siegler King — 235 — Shorting the Social From the first to the final week of school. Marquette was a hub of social activities. The Union board's Freshman mixer. Sept. 24, started the season. Twenty-two mixers in all. sponsored by a majority of the organizations on the campus, were interspersed with formal and informal dances. The first informal dance was the Band Ball, Oct. I. Homecoming week-end, including the parade, dance, football game, sorority and fraternity open houses, and the alumni formal dinner dance came next on the social calendar. The College of Journalism's Stop the Presses informal dance was held at the Red Arrow club, Oct. 15. The Intersorority Council’s Greek Meet. Nov. 5, was the first all-university formal of the 48-'49 season. Queen Joyce Lang. Kappa Beta Gamma, and her king, Tom Reidel. led the dancers at the Schroeder hotel. The following week on Nov. 12. Biz Ad students danced at the Astor hotel while the Dents held their dance Friday, Nov. 19. Marquette's Christmas season, featuring a whirl of parties, dances and teas, was concluded with the annual Holly Ball, sponsored by the Women Student's club, Jan. 7. The second dance of the new year was the Law school dance. Jan. 21. Triangle fraternity's pre-prom party. Jan. 8, opened the prom season on the Hilltop. The Alpha Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi Delta parties along with the Informal Prom were merely preview's of the coming Formal Junior Prom which was held Friday, Feb. 11. The men in white held their annual dances soon thereafter. The Medical students chose the Pfistcr hotel for their dance, Feb. 25. The following evening the Dental students danced at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse. Mixers were the only Marquette social affairs held during Lent. However, shortly afterward many dances, including the Engineer's annual spring dance, April 22. were held. The Nurses presented their yearly dance, April 29. The Senior Ball, sponsored by the Union board, was held May 6. and May 13 was the date of the Vet's Day dance, the last dance of the year. Parties, picnics, and sorority and fraternity formal Senior farewell dances put the final touch on a very special year of social activities on the Hilltop. '-lit: INDEX TO HILLTOP XXXV A Abbott. Dr. Thomas R....................................‘ 0. 194 Abncki, Rosalie.........................................112, 1)7 Ackerman. Waldo J., Jr....................................104. 1)7 Springfield, III. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Adamck, Kenneth E.............................................. )6 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Adams, Dorothy................................................. 41 Adams, John B.............................................1)0, 1)9 Adams, John Q.................................................. )6 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Adams, Norma J.............................................11) Wenatchee. Wash. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon lota, Junior-Senior Coed board. Adamski, Val. D........................................... .. )6 Seymour. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E E., Band, Chorus. Adclsbcrgcr. lone.........................................129, 1)1 Ahlmann, Alvin W.............................................101 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Ahmann. Mary E................................................. 87 Evanston, III. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Radio workshop. Chorus. Albert. Daniel B............................................... 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Albrecht. Donald J....................................... II) Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee club. Alevizos, Theodore G......................................... 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. International Re lations cluh. Chorus. Allen. Carol J.......................... 1 12. 147. 180. 181, 2 ) Allen. Harold..................................................226 Allen. Max J..........................................ID. DO. 140 Pocatello, Idaho Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi. Aim. Donald .................................................1)) Altcnbach, Julian N......................................4l, 1)4 Sheboygan. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce cluh. Veterans Brigade. Altcnburg. Virginia M....................................41, 141 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Sodality. Commerce club. Andacht, Jannis..........................................77, 1)4 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Veterans Brigade. Andera, Vincent A............................................ 41 Spillville. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra tion. Commerce club, Iowa club. Anderson. Alice..............................................18) Anderson, John ..............................................140 Anderson. Mary Ellen.........................................176 Anderson, Ralph N........................................... 41 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Andenof. V illuun I ........................................ 1)8 Andrews. Walter .............................................194 Andritsch, Frank. Jr......................................... 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra tion. Veterans Brigade. Sodality. Andropoulos, James...........................................189 Andrzejezak, Collette........................................1)7 Anfang. Ralph E..............................................189 Angove, Glen A............................................... 41 Milwaukee. Wis, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Anich, Arthur ...............................................207 Anshus, Hjalmer ........................................... 127 Antaramian. Richard .........................................1)7 Archer, Dr. Jerome W......................................... 24 Arms, James .................................................1)9 HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconsin's Exclusive Lew Printing Plant ERIC HESS. Pxildtnl 61 7 North Second Street Milwaukee 3 MArquette 8-0752 — 2i0 — There's FLAVOR MAGIC in ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO MILWAUKEE ECLAIR ANGEL FOOD ROSETTE PATTIE Johnston imports only Fine quality cocoa beans For that smooth, pure Johnston-made chocolate' AND WITH SOUPS IT'S Arnold, Garrett E..............................................41, IM Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Arnold, James .................................................162 Arnowitz, Ben P................................................104 Milwaukee, Wis. bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Arsuaga. Jose M.................................................1W Atkinson, Shirley A...................................... 28, 146 Waukesha, Wit. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Augusta. Sister Mary........................................... 'I Augustine. Joseph .............................................1}} Aureden. Nancy......................................147, 116, 180 B Babbitt. Gerald ...............................................141 Bach, Alice M ................................................. 96 Hartland, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Hackman, John..................................................207 Backus, August C................................................MO Bacon, Roger J................................................. 46 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Bader. John P., Jr.............................................189 Bahcall, Albert................................................140 Halduff, George V., Jr........................................189 Baldus, Patricia L............................................. 28 South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. Baley. Joseph .................................................149 Balistricri, Thomas J..........................................189 Balogh, Kenneth F.............................................. 46 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Banta. James........................................124. 149. 174 Baranowski, Mary L............................................. 28 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword, Sociology club. Sodality. Bardele, Joan .................................................144 Bardele, Madcle M.............................................. 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club. Avalanche club. Barg. Donald E................................................. 46 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Barina. Alice H.................................... 41, 141, 181 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Chi Theta, Intersorority council. Barina, Joan ..................................................146 Barkow, Arthur G...............................................141 Barmann. Edgar V..........................................70, 128. 1.47 St. Charleston. Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Barnett. Rev. Max G., S.J................................18. 11U Barnett. Sheldon M.........................................28. 140 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Sigma. Barr. Dr. Robert J............................................. 48 Barra. Rosalie.................................................142 Barrie. Dr. Robert M........................................... 90 Barry, Harry J.................................................189 Barry, Ronald..................................................194 Barry. Tobias G................................................ 28 Ladd. III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Barthcl, Elaine...........................................144. 161 Bartnicki. Alice ..............................................IV? Bartosh. William F . Jr.......................................144 Bartosic, Mary I............................................. 77 Trego. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Conrad club. Basso. Charles J...............................................126 Bates, Bernard M............................................... 46 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Haudhuin, Sylvan J., Jr....................................... 46 Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Avalanche club. A.S.C.E. Bauer. Ruth O.................................... .70. 112. 144 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigina Phi. Mar-Coeds. Press club. Baumann, Ruth M................................................87. 142 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi, Omega Upsilon, Speech Correction ass'll.. Sigma Kappa Phi, Chorus. Baxa, Edward J.................................................46, 148 Wayne, Kan. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. FOR HEALTH AND CONVENIENCE Kohler equality in your bathroom assures the comforts and protection that good sanitation can give. You pay no more when you specify ''Kohler . The distinctive Cosmopolitan Bench Bath and Chesapeake Lavatory illustrated have a pleasing harmony of design and lustrous, casy-to-clean surfaces. The bath is equipped with the Triton Shower Mixer, efficient and simple to operate. The lavatory has a roomy shelf. Consult your Kohler dealer for helpful advice on matched sets or individual pieces for bathroom, washroom, kitchen and laundry. He'll show you the practical advantages that go with Kohler quality—a confirmed tradition. Kohler Co.. Kohler. Wis. KOHLER OF KOHLER — 212 — HILLSIDE TRANSIT CO., Inc. Transporters of QUALITY PRODUCTS Milwaukee Main Office KranrliK: Green Ray LaCroase IMariiHOii Wisroiisin Rapids Bayuk, John F............................................I CM. 157 Park Falls. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Della Theta Phi. Bayuk. Robert W......................................... MV 140 Loretta. Wis. Doctor of Medicine, Phi Chi. Beaudry, Robert J...............................................10 i Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Beaumont. Raymond V....................70. 122, 128, 1)7, 171. 226 Cleveland. Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Marquette Tribune. Bechtold. Clifford .......................................127. 148 Becker, Ann K................................................. 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha, Zeta Phi Delta. Becker. John...................................................1VI Becker. Robert J...............................It). ,122. ISO. 149 Milwaukee, wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Hpsilon, Medical Review. Bedard. Donald F............................................... 66 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical F.nginccring. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma Bee. Robert N.........................................28. 128, 16 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Theta. French club. Beer, Donovan C................................................101 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi, Oyer Oyer. Behan, Margaret ...............................................16 Behm, Irving V.................................................1 5 Bt hnisch. Lorraine M...........................................77 Madison, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Sodality. Chorus. Belger. Jerry J................................................ 66 Waukesha. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Harden's MILK and CREAM S Telephone MARQUETTE 8-7370 — 245 — Klou-Von Piclersom Dunlap Associates li J- Jverlising • C Mercliandiaing Milwaukee The Midwest’s Envelope Supply House Printing and Manufacturing Call Mitchell 5-5310 Bell, Donna M. ....................... .............. ...... 77 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Delta, Chorus. Bell. Lois J..........................................28. 125. 147 Milwaukee, Wis, Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Phi Sigma, Pro and Con. Bell. Marvin...................................................194 Bctlcfeuil, Jean K. ............................................96 Powers, Mich. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Sodality, Sociology club. Belt, James...............................................195. 198 Bcmis, Edwin.........................................140, 168, 175 Bender, Walter ................................................110 Bcncdon, Irving ...............................................140 Benicke, Bcrnadine B.....................................70, 142 West Bend, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Players, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop, Marquette JournjI. Benka, Gerald B................................................ 28 Cudahy. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Football. Basketball. Benkert, Donald...........................................219. 220 Bennett. Joseph F..............................................189 Bennett, William R........................................... 56 Butler. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Benning, Audrey ...............................................128 Benrich. Jeanne .............................................125 Bentain, Scott.................................................207 Berbaum, Thomas W.............................................. 56 Milwaukee, Wis. bachelor of Civil Engineering. Band Bcrdelle, John E...............................................1J7 Berendsen, Dorothy M........................................... ?7 De Here. Wi� . Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Chorus. Sodality. Berens, Alexander F............................................ 41 Stevens Point. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Avalanche club. Berens, Rev. Anthony F., S.J......................?}, 89. 109. 110 Berg. Robert 1................................................. 28 Chicago. III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Berg, Virginia ................................................155 — Milwaukee Chaplet Mfg. Co. 1025 South 40th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Manufacturers of FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Paul F. Rice Robert G. Rice 'auc PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Clans and Paints for All Purposes H20 NORTH MARKET STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Bcighammei. l.ouinc 1.................................28, 146, 1)3 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology club. Sodality. Bergner, William...............................................1)6 Bergstrom, William N....................................... 38 Bengan. Bernard ...............................................207 Bernard, Jacqueline..................................141, 143, 180 Bernhardt. Bernard 1...........................................9), 179 Cassvillc. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Union hoard. Berry. Raymond I... Jr.......................................189 Beter. Ralph..................................................129. Ill Betner. Estelle M................................... 96, Ml. 180 Wauwatosa. Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Sodality. Sophomore G� ed hoard. Betthauser, Charles ........................................209 Betts, Barbara J......................................... 96. 141 Rockford, III. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Betts, Robert F................................................189 Betz, Bernard K................................................129 Betz. Elmer T............................................ 16. 127 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. Beyer, Cletus D. ..........................................70, 1)7 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Beyer, William.................................................169 Beyers, Barbara C..........................................28, 1)1 Evanston, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago club. Sociology club. Beyers. Elizabeth A........................................28. 129 Evanston. III. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. Chicago club. Sodality. Bcycrsdorf, Donald ............................................137 Biagioli, Dominic P............................................ 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Bihclhausen. James S...........................................189 Bicbel, Francis W.............................................. 16 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Birchler, James E..............................................189 We Specialize In Catholic Family Protection............... and for you that means insurance intelligently planned to fit your family. That is why today, Catholic Family Protective has come to be known for its ideal Catholic Family protection plans. Ask to have one of our representatives discuss your family protection with you. No obligation . . . . . . Siife 1868 . . . CATHOLIC FAMILY PROTECTIVE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY lit N. WATCH STRICT . MILWAUKCC 1. Wl� . •“Atit L’f {■ • � � � C«l4 A«« X-Rays Open New Horizons in Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering From diagnosis of simple fractures to the complicated techniques of cancer therapy, the physician and surgeon find unending uses for x-ray. And no modern dental office is considered complete without this all-seeing eye to reveal hidden pathology. In industry, non-destructive x-ray inspection lias established new standards in foundry practice. welding procedures and assembly methods. X-ray diffraction is an invaluable analytical tool of the chemist and metallurgist. As the world s oldest and largest x-ray manufacturer, General Electric X-Ray Corporation has played a major role in developing apparatus. tubes and techniques which have continually extended x-ray's horizons. It has been, and will always be. a fascinating business. If you'd like to learn more about it. write for booklet MH-19 The Story of X-Ray. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION — 215 — 1855 ELECTRIC AVENUE MILW AUKEE 14, WISCONSIN STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF. President GEO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer Hilda. Robert G.................................................. 41 Milwaukee, Win. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bilck. Charles J................................................. 28 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Bilinski. Theodore F..............................................IV Biller, Armin ...................................................140 Biller. Judd ...................................................139. 140 Binder, Hugo....................................................129. 148 Binder, Lawrence.................................................134 Bines, Milton ...................................................140 Binsfeld, Roger .................................................134 Binzak, Paul.....................................................138 Birdencr, Jean V................................................. 28 Oconomowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Bischel. Phyllis L............................................... 28 Dousman, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus. Bischoff. John L.................................................104 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. B|odstrup. Marge.................................................143 B|ork. Curtis J..................................................127 H|ork. Paul A.................................................... 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Biorklund, Carl R................................................130 Black. William W................................................. 36 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Hlastic. Ruth....................................................133 Blatter. Waller R............................................... 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Marketing club. Bleck, Donna I........................................... 28. 143 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi. Bliss. John E.................................................... 41 Wausau. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bliss. William D................................................. 31 CUDAHY TOWER CHINA CUPBOARD DINING ROOM laiiiH'lieon - Dinner N. Proapeol at East Well St. DAly 8-5586 — 24 6 — CUDAHY OF CUDAHY WISCONSIN processors of Peacock Jack Sprat PIONEERS IN THE MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY Sine® 1888 CUDAHY BROTHERS CO., CUDAHY, WISCONSIN 247 — phone Marquette 8-2475 MILWAUKEE ENVELOPE MEG. CO. SERVING MILWAUKEE OVER So YEARS 1129 N. SEVENTH STREET MILWAUKEE 3. WIS. ARTCO printing ink Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer Can Give Your CORPORATION IflS'IV. CANAL ST. ( Mtefc.ll 5-6046 Car the Best Care millUAUKEE UJISCOMSIH Bloom, Meyer ..................................................IW Blumcnthal, Arthur J...........................• ••......... 04 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Epsilon Pi. lau Epsilon Rho. Bobo. Albert .................................................13' Bobusch, Rose Marie G........................................ 77 Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor ol Science in Nursing. Sodality. Women's Athletic ass'n. Bodi, Bette ..................................................146 Bodicn, Glenn .......................................... 36 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Bodoh. Robert E......................................41. I Vi. 138 Marshfield, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Pm. Chorus, Commerce club. Franklin Forum. Boclman. John ............................................21 Bogucki. Arlene..........................................136, 13’ Bohrer. Herbert J........................................... 36 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering Boland. Roy G.. Jr..........................................36. 148 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Bold. Robert T..................................................189 Bonifas, loan ..................................................143 Bonistalli. Richard J...........................................113 Pittsburgh. Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Bonnets, James A................................................134 Boomu, Joseph D.................................................18- Booher, James ..................................................189 Borkin. Alvin ..................................................140 Borth, Edwin R..................................................104 Berlin. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Boschcrt, Ernest F..............................................138 Bostian, LeRoy E................................................113 China Grove, N.C. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Boudreau. Jacqueline.......................................144, 116 Bowe, Ellen A...............................................28. 146 W'aukesha. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sociology club. INSTITUTIONAL FINANCING TRUST FUND SECURITIES B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY Security Bldg. West Bend. Wisconsin — 218 — Bowler, Robert J.............................................. 28 Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus. Boyle. Howard H . Jr..........................................177 Boyle, Roscann C.............................................. 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus. Bradford, William W........................................... 56 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering- A.S.C.E. Brady, John J.................................................189 Brady, Rita..............................................14}, 181 Bragoli, Hilda ...............................................125 Brandt, Charles G............................................ 41 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Commerce club. Intramural sports. Bratt, Eugene P............................................... 28 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Brauer, Clara M............................................... 77 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Brazner, Dave ................................................140 Bredeken. Patricia C......................................... 70 Chicago. III. Bachelor of Philosophy m Journalism. Marquette Tribune. Chorus. Bredel, Edward ...............................................125 Brehm. Carol A..................................28. 125. lit. 146 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology club. Sodality. Brehm, Jeanette A...................................81, 123, 143 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Delta Theta. Brehm. Richard K.............................................. 28 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Brei. Frederick ..............................................140 Breidenbach, Philip...........................................136 Brcmser. Willard R........................................41. 154 West Bend, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Brendcn. Virgil ..............................................135 Brennan. Gale ................................................169 Brennan, Rev. Gerald P., S.J...................................65 Brennan. lames B.............................................. 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Brennan. James E.............................................. 28 Sioux City, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality, Franklin Forum, Iowa club. Football, Golf. Brennan. Paul .............................................. 135 Brennan, Terence P............................................ 28 Rochester, Minn. Bachelor of Science. Sodality. Brenner, John .................................................140 Brenzcl, David G....................................70, 128, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Breuckman, Victor A.......................................41, 134 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Brieske. Roger R...............................................41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade, Marketing club. Brigante, Joseph ..............................................139 Briggs. Merlin ................................................139 Brill, Dorothy H.............................................. 77 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nurs-ing. Registered Nurses club. Brinkoetter. James P......................................... 56 Decatur. III. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Britz, Mary...................................................145 Bromkowski, Raymond J.....................................56, 127 Milwaukee. Wis. Bjchelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Anchor and Chain, A.I.E.E., Band. Brooks, Barbara ...............................................146 Brooks. Joyce G............................................... 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Brooks, Lawrence E...................................... 41, 124 Watertown, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Brown. James F............................................41, 124 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Bruckcr, Maynard ........................................130, 140 Bruckwicki, John J., Jr.......................................134 DORSEY INC. Advertising Typographers 1443 N. Fifth Street MA. 8-2703 The Best Address in Milwaukee Plaiikinloii Building 161 West Wisconsin Avenue from No. Plankinton Avc. to Second Street PLANKINTON BUILDING CO. — 249 — WAGNER BROS. STAINED AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS 2001 W. Clybourn Division 2-0578 Brucns, Shirley J....................................28, I D. 161 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Pro and Gin. Chorus, Sodality. Brumm, Bernard J........................................104, 157 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Sodality. Brunhumcr. Walter.............................................128 Bruning, Harriet A ........................81, 125, 145, 180, IHI St. Cloud, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta, Junior-Senior Coed board. Intersorority council. Brunner. Alfred F............................................. 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality, Veterans Brigade. Brunner, Robert .............................................207 Bryl, Edwin ..................................................170 Bub, Edward 1................................................. 28 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Buchberger, Robert L.......................................... 56 Marathon, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E., Sodality. MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS Buchclt. William G............................................10-1 West Bend. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa Psi. Buchon, William E..............................................189 Buckingham, George.............................................195 Bucxkowski. Marianne...........................................145 Budnick, Thomas ............................................. 150 Budyak. Robert J............................................... 56 Milwaukee, Wis Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Budyak. Thomas W............................................... 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Buellesbach, Mary J............................................144 Buen li, Caryl 1...........................................77. 144 Madison. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Buerger, Mary .................................................155 Buctschli, Eleanor G.............................28. 152, 147, 161 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Alpha, Zcta Phi Delta. Pro and Con, Sodality. Buhl, John .................................................. 159 L A A B S ’ INC. LA SALLE HOTEL MEDICAL SUPPLIES EstaMiihcd l 8 N. 20th and Vt Vliet Sts. Ptione Division 2-0146 729 N. Ilth Street MArquette 8-0.580 REDDY KILOWATT provides “modern-living-benefits far beyond the dreams of only a generation ago. Low-cost electricity will contribute more and more for everyone to have and to enjoy through the years to come. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS. — 250 — Yellow Cab Co. Phone MARQUETTE 8-1800 TOWER HOTEL Milwaukee'a Newest RESIDENTIAL and TRANSIENT Tlu Ideal Location Telephone: M Arquette 8-3972 Bunco, Peter ..................................................136 Burger, Annabclle J........................................29, 146 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Burger. Richard 1..............................................189 Burgess. Thomas E............................................. 41 Chinook. Mont. Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration. Burggraf. Beverly A............................................ 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Burkart, Robert J.............................................. 36 Green Bay. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Burke. William E......................................41. 1)4. 1)8 Greendale, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, I.I.E.E.A., Marketing club. Burns, Daniel .................................................1)8 Burns. Mary R.........................................29, 143, 13) Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Mar-Coeds, Sodality, Sociology club. Bushcy, Walter ................................................136 Butterbrodt, Mary J............................................ 77 Beaver Dam. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chorus, Pro and Con. But . Francis F.......................................41. 124, 12) St. Cloud, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sodality. Butz, William .................................................19) Byrne. John E....................................70. 128. 1)7, 169 l.archmont, N'.Y. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, Mar- 3uctte Hilltop. Marquette Journal, awka, Eugene C...........................................189 c Cagwin, James E............................................36. 136 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.M.E., Track. Cahill. Hugh J................................................. 36 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Cahill. John D.................................................137 Caldwell. James ...............................................162 Caldwell. Sally M..........................................29. 129 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sodality. Calkins, Dr. Francis J......................................... 38 Callahan, Donna M..........................................70. 142 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi. Marquette Tribune, Sodality. Callahan. Ed..............................................19). 201 Callen, John J.............................................29. 129 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta, Classics club. Campbell. James A.............................................. 29 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Campeau, William E...............................70, 160. 162, 171 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop, Press club. Cana van, Joseph A.............................................189 Caniglia, Sebastian C..........................................113 San Francisco, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. Jos. I). Bonness Inc. GENERAL HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS 1409 N. 27th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin — 251 — Cannon, John E................................................. 29 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Canterbury, Dr. Samuel L....................................... 52 Cantwell. William F............................................ 56 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Canty, Francis G................................................ 56 Sarasota, Fla. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Carbcrry, Mary K...............................................151 Cardamone. Michael J...........................................189 Carey. Walter.............................................160, 162 Carncl, Mary L.................................................160 Carotcnuto, Anthony ...........................................159 Carr. George ..............................................29. 162 Blue Earth, Minn. Bachelor of Arts. Carroll, James ...............................................12 1 Carroll, John E................................................ •!! Two Rivers, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Carroll, Patricia C............................................. 29 Waukesha. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zcta Phi Delta, Sociology club. Carrow, Richard W..............................................189 Carson, William A.............................................. -11 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Casanova, John V..........................................104, 158 Watertown. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Nu Phi. Sodality. Marquette Players. Casey, James J................................................ 41 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Casey, Martin.................................................. 57 Casey. Mary.....................................142. 145, 160. 161 Cassafer, Richard R............................................189 Cassaro, James ................................................159 Cassidy. Francis ..............................................156 Cassinelli, Elizabeth..........................................145 Cavanaugh. Ellen C.............................................. 77 Recdsvilic, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Registered Nurses club. Veterans Brigade. JCtmrjt, line. 323 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE This is the motorist's sign of service . . . the sign of an honest businessman, able workman, and sincere friend. It is the sign of the best in automotive products and exclusive motoring aids. It pays to get acquainted with your Cities Service dealer. CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Cawley, John ................................................137 Ccccato. Alice.....................-....................... 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club, Mar-Coeds. Cepon, Margaret R............................................ 29 North Chicago, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Cera. Raymond W.............................................. 41 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Cerniglia, Margaret ...........................................156 Chadwick. John R...............................................189 Chamberlain, Theodore K....................................138 Chandler. William S...........................................208. 209 Charlton. Earl A.................................... 138, 158, 181 Chernick, Ronald ..............................................207 Chernin, John..................................................41, 140 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Chestnutwood. Mrs. Robert......................................183 Chittcro, Frank S............................................. 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Choinski, Robert .............................................157 Christie. Arthur J...................................29, 153, 155 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club. Avalanche club. Christy, Pat .................................................146 Chun. Philip..................................................217 Chybowski, Virginia R.....................................96, 143 West Allis, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Theta. Cieslak, Norbert J.......................................... 41 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cimpl, Richard F..............................................104 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Beta Gamma Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Nu Phi, Business Ad. Digest. Oyer Oyer. Ciseske, Richard E.......................................... 29 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. — 252 — POPE PIUS XII 1899 1939 1949 PRIEST and PONTIFF FEED MY LAMBS. FEED MY SHEEP. John 21: 1618. Christ’s injunction to His Vicar seems especially significant in a world oscillating between war and uneasy peace. Eugenio Pacelli, Pius XII, richly endowed by God with natural gifts and spiritual graces, stands in priestly dignity as Supreme Teacher and Defender of God's world against the forces of Satan. HE WHO IS NOT WITH ME IS AGAINST ME. Matt. 12: 30. This page sponsored by Air. Charles I_ Coughlin — 253 — GEO. H. RUSSELL CO. (general Insurance Established 1850 739 N. Broadway (1) Telephone Opp. Milw. Ath. Club MArquette 8-3717 Clabots. Thomas F................................................1J7 Clarey, Louis R.................................................. 56 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Clark. Donald A.............................................217. 223 Clark, Mrs. Donald ............................................... 81 Clark, Eugene...............................................209, 213 Clark, Gordon G................................................... II South Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Clark. Giles................................................218. 226 Clark. John F................................................... II Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality, Rockford club. Clark, Phyllis..............................................113. 180 Clarke, Charles C.......................................70, 137. 170 Freeport, III. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. CATHOLIC CHURCH AND INSTITUTIONS OUR SPECIALTY- In exterior renovating we are specialists . . . official applicators of tried and proven maintenance materials. Estimates without obligation. KLEEN STRUCTURES, Inc. Insurance — quality — union craftsmen GREEN BAY. WIS. Clarke, Sally ........................................... 70. 171 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Zeta Phi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. Marquette Hilltop, Marquette Tribune. Claude, John .................................................133 Clausius. James A.........................................93, 135 Richland Center. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Clayton, Ellery W........................................104, 137 Waukesha. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Cleary James........................................122, 126, 168 Cleary, Mary Ann .............................................182 Clicquennoi, William E...............................41, 124. 123 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Cloutier, Leon ...............................................226 Cobccn. Charles T.........................................18, 194 Coffey, Mary Ellen..............................87, 142, 146, 153 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma, Omega Upsilon, Sigma Kappa Phi. Speech Correction ass’n. Becker Meat Provision Co. Purveyors of Meats and Poultry to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions 538 W. McKinley Ave. Milwaukee 12 Telephone Daly 8-1816 YOUNG RADIATOR COMPANY Radiators of All Types • Transformer Oil Coolers • Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers • Convector-Radiators • Unit Heaters • Fan Blast Coils and a Varied Line of Catalogued Standard and Engineered Heating and Cooling Heat Transfer Products. General Offices: RACINE, WISCONSIN, U.S.A. Plants at: RACINE, WISCONSIN and MATTOON, ILLINOIS — 254 — •12 Coffey, Mary ................................................152 Cogan, James W., Jr.......................................... 11 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Marketing club. Colburn, Donald C.......................................... 18V Cole. Charles W.........................................189. 207 Coleman. Thomas E............................................18V Collins. Bernard J........................................... 56 Stevens Point, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. A.I.E.E. Collins, Peter C........................................41, I VI Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Radio workshop. Collins. Thomas..............................................170 olwcll, James F............................................ 42 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Comeau, Robert E............................................. 42 Tomahawk. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. — Everything Photographic — 745 N. Milwaukee Street Marquette 8-1478 MILWAUKEE I. WIS. Conerton, Joseph F............................................ I.a Salle, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Conklin, Richard E......................................... 189 Conlon, Roger ...............................................168 Connors, Mary Anne......................................170, 175 Conradine, Sister M.. O.S.F.................................. 74 Conroy, Joan ................................................156 Constable, F. Arthur ......................................... 42 Chicago. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Chicago club. Marketing club. Conway, John F............................................... 42 Attica, N'. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Marketing club. Cook, Alexander .............................................159 Corboy, Daniel W............................................. 29 Grayslake, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago club. Football. Boxing. Corboy, Marge A. ............................................. 29 Grayslake. III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sodality. Chicago club. FLOORS - STAIRS for FACTORIES STORES OFFICES RESTAURANTS SCHOOLS HOMES TRUCKING AISLES MARBEI.ETTE COMPOSITION applied t 2 inch thick over wood or any surface . . . warm . . . quiet . . . comfortable to work on . . . easiest maintenance. GEO. W. POLLOCK CO. 1450 N. Water St. MArquette 8-5850 Demand This Label on ALL Your Printing 6 PR TRADES I label ! COUNCIL Write or Phone for a List of Union Label Printers MILWAUKEE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL 317 Metropolitan Block MArquette 8-7728 — 255 — MILWAUKEE PRINTERS’ ROLLER CO. BARR X-RAY CO., Inc. F Exclusive Wisconsin Distributors . MATTERN MFC. CO. (Juality X-Ray Ei ni iinent 1924 W. Clybourn Si. Wcw 3 1300 WEST BEND SEW- T The West Bend Scrv-It is a beautiful serving accessory for range to table use. Use it for broiling or roasting. Then snap on heat-resistant handles for serving. Includes brown leatherette table pad. An ideal gift. Made of extra-thick aluminum (18 £ x 13 ). $6.93. WES TyB END Corcoran, Daniel C............................................137 Corcoran, William.............................................207 Corrigan. John F.............................................10-1 Toledo, Ohio. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Corrivcau, Neil J..............................................42 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality, Commerce club. Corriveau, Ward J............................................. 29 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club. Sodality. Costa. Joyce ..................................................147 Costello, Addis...............................................140 Costello, Delores.................................. 129. 132, 147 Cotcy, John ...................................................136 Coughlin. Charles 1........................................... 17 Givey, Dorothea S..............................................77 Moline, III. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Registered Nurses club. Cox. Harold ..................................................128 Coyne. Joseph J................................................93 Madison. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Football. Coyne, Richard................................................148 Craine, James ................................................207 Cramer. Harry F............................................... 29 Hewitt, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Crawford, Robert .............................................133 Creighton, B. Jo Ann.......................................... 87 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon. Speech Correction ass'n. Cronin, Jeanne C..............................................29, 146 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology club. Cronin, Robert H.............................................. 42 Galesburg. 111. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality. Cronin, W. Lee ...............................................104 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Crooks. Leo D................................................104. 138 Fond du Lac. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi, Law School Chorus, Sodality. Cross. Richard W. ............................................. 36 Berlin. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical F.ngineering. Crowl. Lawrence ...............................................130 Crowley. Joan ................................................141 Cuddcback, Robert L............................................ 29 Burlington, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Cummings. James J.........................................138. 181 Cunningham, Jean 1....................................29. 133. 161 Council Bluffs. Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Pro and Con, Sociology club. Curley, John N................................................. 29 West Bend. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Band, Chorus. Curran. Donald G............................................... 29 Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Curry. Bruce R................................................. 36 Appleton. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Curry. Gilbert N................................................42 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. inter-racial club. Curry. James C.................................................113 Tond du Lac. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee club. Sodality. Curtis. Josephine.......................................144, 1-16, 180 Cusack. Donald...........................................193. 200. 202 Cvctan. Joseph E............................................... 36 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Cyzak. Charlotte M..............................................77 Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Czarnecki, Marian A...........................................137 Milwaukee West 3-4567 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY FAST FKFIGHT SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY — TRUCK RENTAL — 256 — Czynszak. Benedict J........................... • ••......42 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. I) Dachaucr, Rev. Alban J., S.J................................ 24 Daeger, Giles...............................................129 Dagclcn, Anthony ...........................................155 Dahl, Gerald ..........................................195. 209 Dahl, John B............................................. 29 Bozeman, Mont. Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi. Dahms, Kenneth....................................127, 1)0, 174 Daley. Bert ................................................175 Dali, Glenn A.............................................. 115 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Dallagrana, Walter................................... 104, 158 Florence, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Dallman. Jeanne M.......................................... 29 Fond du l.ac, Wis. Bachelor of Aits. Sigma Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi. Sodality. Daly. Philip......................................162, 195, 199 Damp. Shirley R....................................29. 145, 161 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Mar-Coeds, Sodality, Pro and Con. Damske, Ralph...............................................207 Danaher. Doris .............................................147 Daniel, Marcelline M.........................................87 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Omega Upsilon. Danncnbaum, Lutz............................................140 Darnicdcr, Francis A........................................100 David. Grace 1.........................................96, 1 11 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Davis, David M.............................................. 42 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality. Davis. Ellen A...............................................77 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi. Sodality. Dax, Edward R............................................... 29 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. DcBlaey, Gordon W„ Jr....................................... 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. De Broux, Lois G........................................96, 141 Denmark. Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Sociology club. Decker, Charles H...................................... 42 Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. DcDcckcr, Lee .........................................195, 20) Dedcn. Leonard W............................................189 Dcfcndi, Frank T........................................42, 124 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Deem, Richard G.............................................189 Dcggcllcr, Mary A...........................................129 Degner. Vernon R..............................56. 127, 1)0, 149 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. DcGroot, Henry E............................................ 29 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. De Grothy. Cornell .........................................104 Chicago, 111. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Dehorn, Walter N................................. 122, 130, 1)9 De Leo, Nicolas.............................................168 Della Porta, John J. ....................................,..115 Rochester, N.Y. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Dempsey. Mary K............................................. 18 Dcniger, Patricia.......................144, 146, 153, 161, 181 Dennis, Arlene..........................................74, 152 S. V. HANLEY CO. PLUMBING and HEATING SERVICE SINCE 1885 165) N. Farwell Avc Tel. MArqucttc 8-6360 The Finest” BY ANY STANDARD “ityotel Scd-roeder MILWAUKEE Waller Sehroeder. President — 257 — 104 Denny, William A................................ St. Louis, Mo. bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Densmore, Alvah ..............................................150 Dcnticc, Svlvcstcr M......................................... 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Dent man, Robert F............................................ 29 Bangor, Mich. Bachelor of Arts. Boxing. Denser, Thomas................................................156 De Pretcr, Edward P.............................56. 136. 148, 150 Durand, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Engineering Knights, Triangle. Marquette Engineer. A.S.C.E. De Quardo, Frances B......................................96, 141 Waukesha, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Derdzinski, Kenneth ..........................................157 Derdzinski, Ralph G...........................................42 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Derenne, Beatrice.............................................146 DAILY REPORTER Milwaukee's Official and Lega I News pa per ■124 East Wells Street Advance Transportation Co. DAILY SERVICE Between Milwaukee - Chicago Milwaukee Office: 1227 N. 6th Street Tel. DAly 8-2622 Chicago Office: 4 KM) S. Union Ave. Tel. Yards 7 3200 Derfus, Frank................................................168 Dernbach, Norbcrt.............................................136 Dcrsc, John J................................................115 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Golden Key, Medical School Glee club. Derse, William J.........................................42. 134 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Busines% Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Deutsch, Ann ................................................153 Dcvcnish, Trudy .............................................147 Dcvick, John .................................................139 Devine. Elizabeth A............................29. 123, 128, 129 Shorcwood, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Alpha Theta. Chi Sigma Chi, Aristotelian society. Sodality. Devine. Robert ..............................................134 Didier, Corinne R............................................ 29 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, Zcta Phi Delta, Sociology club. Pro and Con. CONSOLIDATED SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Chas. McKeosvn. Pres. 1104 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 3. Wis. Telephone: DAly 8-5047 LOANS FOR HOMES INSURED SAVINGS (Eligible for Trust Funds) ELECTRONIC ORGAN Wisconsin’s Largest Exclusive Piano and Organ House U ' ioltidJf and Kitail Dhtnkulen far Baldwin, Janssen, Estey, Gulbranscn, Kohler Campbell Pianos Baldwin Electronic, Estey and Kettcrman Organs Hammond Solovox One Price to All —And That the Lowest T. R. HUSTON, Inc. 714 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE, WIS. — 258 — JOHN S. JUNG HEATING COMPANY Piping Contractors and Engineers for Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning 2105-214)9 W. Greenfield Avenue Mitchell 4-0418-19-20 LEEDOM O’CONNOR NOYES CO. Insurance 82$ N. Jefferson St. DAly 8 $465 Diederich. John W...................................171, 17), 189 Did, Wallace K................................................. 12 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra-Commerce club. Sodality. Diercks. Elizabeth ............................................Ml Dietzler, Barbara .....................................1-1-1, M5 Dillon. Patrick ...............................................19$ Dimlcr, Robert................................................1)9 Dines, Donald II...............................................1)7 Diotte, Alfred ..........................................1)4, 158 Divine, Rev. Thomas F., S.J..........................)7, 125, 19-1 Dixon, Margaret M............................................. 29 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, French club. Dixon, Vclda ..................................................152 Dockscy, John ...........................................1)0. 1)9 Docta, Larry H................................................126 Dodds, Gregory ............................................... 150 Dodson, Vernon...........................................1)9, 168 Best Wishes from THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB N. E. Corner Broadway at Mason A. L. KIEFER CO. Food Service Equipment Milwaukee 3 Telephone: Division 2 8820 Doepel, Robert............................................220 Doherty. George 0....................................115, DO Riverton, Wyo. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Dolan, David.............................................. 195 Dolliver, Donald A....................................93, 1)5 Conrad, Mont. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental ass'n...................................... Donley, Donna J..........................................10-t Menomonic. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Donnell, William ....................................1)0, 1)9 Donncnworth, Creighton ............................. 136, 150 Donohue, Dr. Arthur T.................................... 24 Donohue, Rev. Cyril P„ S.J................................. 24 Donovan. Mary .......................................1)1, 146 Donovan. Raymond ..........................................1)6 Donovan, Theresc P......................................... 29 Tomah, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sigma Alpha. Dooley, John ..............................................162 — 259 — THE Aeat exA made in tin I nited Sluice are unexcelled in quality . . . ami the constant research supported by the leather industry is an assurance that the nsefnlness and the health-serving qualities of leather Kill he maintained and furthered. American tanners can he justly proud of the immense contributions they have made to one of tin most ancient ami most useful of man's handicrafts . . . the Tanning of Leather. B. I . EISENDRATH TANNING CO. ALBERT TROSTEL SONS RACINE, WIS. COMPANY PFISTER VOGEL TANNING CO. A. F. GALLUN SONS CORP. EAGLE-FLAGG TANNING CO. Nothing Takes the Place of Leather — 260 — THE ORTHMANN LABORATORIES, INC. Consulting ami Analytical Chemists August C. Orthmann, Director 922 N. 4th St. Room .WO Milwaukee 3 Dorschel, Joseph C..........................................104, 137 Green Bay. Wit Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Sodality. Dorsey, James ..............................................200, 221 Doucette. John F....................................29. 209. 214 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Basketball, Golf. Douglas, Dr. F. H............................................ 32 Downes. Charles ..............................................136 Doyle, Michael ....................................193, 200, 220 Doyle, Thomas F.............................................. 30 Chicago. III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Drchcr, George 1............................................. 37 Evansville. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E Drcscn, Dr. Oswald M..........................................89 Dresser. David 1.............................................189 Drctzka, Margaret M......................................30, 146 Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sodality. Dropp, Comdr. A. H...........................................188 Drow, Richard L...........................70. 137, 160, 171. 173 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Hilltop, Sodality. Drozniakiewicz, Donald 1.................................... 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Conrad cluh. Band. Drummond, Rev. Edward J., S.J................................ 20 Drummond, John ..............................................218 Duhis, Edward S.........................................104, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. DuBois, Francis C........................................37, 127 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nil, A.I.E.F.. Duchatcau, Joseph ...........................................193 Dudenhocfer, Paul............................................139 Duer. John D..................................................42 Akron, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ohio club, Sodality. Duffey, Francis N..............................70. 137, 171, 173 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. Makers of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 Telephones: Mitchell 5-7710-7711 j health food PET ICE CREAM COMPANY MILWAUKEE F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. Dependable Service Since 1879 AH Types of Roofing — General Sheet Metal Work Call Us for Free Estimates Telephone Hilltop 3-4141 N. 22nd A W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN — 261 — Phone Marquette 8-5214 F. G. Schmitt WAUWATOSA FUEL TOWN MARKET SUPPLY CO. Wholesale anti Retail FANCY MEATS and POULTRY “Ask Those We Serve Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs Supplied BLuemound 8-7700 1115 N. Third Street Milwaukee J, Wis. DufTey, William R........................................... 81 Dunham, Duane J..............................................70 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Marquette Hilltop, International Relations club. Dunn, Neal P................................................104 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Dunphy, Ward................................................100 Dupuis, Lorraine ...........................................126 Durkee, Paul .........................................1)9, 168 Durrenberger. Gordon J................................42, 124 Lc Sueur, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alphj Psi, Sodality, Chorus. Durst, Joseph..........................................140, 168 Dutton, Catherine M...........................50, 129, 144, 146 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Sceptre and Sword. Dwan, Helen ................................................160 Dwyer, Edward F....................................42, 124, 125 Sparta, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Dwyer, James R.............................................42, 1)4 Slinger, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Dwyer. Mary E. .......................................50. 147, 181 Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zcta Phi Delta, Intersorority council. Sociology club. Dwyer, Patricia ...............................................145 Dykas. Raymond G...........................................JO, 1)2 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha, Sociology club, Veterans Brigade, Intramural sports. Sodality. Driuba. Joseph.................................................157 E Eagle, Rosemary............................................146 Ebert, Douglas.............................................149 Ebner, Robert 11.......................................42, 154 Cameron, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Eckhardt, Donald D.........................................189 QUIRK'S Cudahy Trading Post LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL and BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWOKK — PAINT — WALLPAPER — INSULATION G-K APPLIANCES G-E TELEVISION RECEIVERS Open Dally from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Fridays until 9 p.m. Saturdays until S p.m. (Just east of the airport) 3412 E. Layton Ave. Cudahy, Win. Phone: Humboldt 3-4441 — 262 — No castled walls, all ivy hung, surround these sheer stone walls. But through the bleakness glows a radiance like far suns, a flame of hope, success incarnate — the tradition of Marquette. E. H. SARGENT A CO. Held. Alfred R.............................................127, 1J0 Eckstein, Mary M................................................. JO Cass vi lie, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha. Sociology club. Eckstein, Raymond A.............................................10-1 Cassvillc, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sodality. Law Review. Eden. Harold E...................................................189 Edmunds, Philip H................................................189 Efflandt, James F......................................57, 1J0, 149 Milwaukee. Wis. Bjchelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Golf. Egglcson, Sue....................................................144 Ehlcnbcrgcr, Arthur E............................................ 57 Yonkers, N. Y. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Ehn. Richard A................................................... JO Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Veterans Brigade. Franklin Forum. Eigner, Raymond G......................................57, 1J6. 148 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle, Engineering assn. A.I.E.E. Eilers, Ernest F., Jr............................................. Eimmerman, Leo J............................................... 57 Kaukauna, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Eis, Wennonah................................................... j Elder, Howard H., Jr........................................... t Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Nu Phi. Elges. Clinton M.............................................. Ellefsen. Charles R.......................................... 104 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. F.llis. Joan ............................................146, 156 Elsbury, Robert ...............................................209 Elsen. Richard ................................................ 57 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kanpa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E. Elstod, John .................................................155 Emery, Robert L.................................................42 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Engbring, Norman...............................................168 CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS (j U A L I T Y WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE PRICE S NOVELTY CLEANERS Established 1894 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone: Woodruff 2-9400 — 263 — Engclbach, William F............................................ 57 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. England, Carole.......................................... ..M2, 156 English, Leon F.................................................155 Enright, Mary K.................................................155 Epping, Raymond J...........................................42, 1)4 Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Erck, Theodore ................................................1)5 Erdmann, Robert .............................................. 1)5 Ericksen, Marilyn...............................................126 Ernster, James M............................................42, 1)4 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chorus, Sodality. Erskine, Robert P..............................................194 Erwin, George ..................................................209 Ester, Joseph .................................................i '8 Esser. Mary C................................70, 160. 161. 171. 17) Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sig-ina Alpha. Sodality, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. Estes, James F..................................................104 Jackson, Tenn. Bachelor of l.aws. Estkowski. Walter .............................................. 57 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Conrad club. A.I.E.E. Evanich, Clarence J............................................. 57 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E, Evans. Phyllis E............................................87. 181 Clinton, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. N.F.C.C.S., Sodality. Evans. Walter J.................................................1)0 Ewanowski. Stanley J............................................189 Ewig, Frederic G................................................ 42 Port Washington, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. par Jtauttdttf, Service Huebsch Laundry Corp. 1716 N. Arlington P|oc DALY 8-3480 Come co the S. J. OLSEN CO. Complete Office Outfitters For Your Office Needs” 625 No. 2nd Street MArquettc 8-0114 F Fahishak, Daniel M............................................ 30 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Fagan, Maureen ..................................................144 Fairman, William ................................................126 Falk. Alvin L................................................42, 158 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Falk. Charles P. ............................................... 57 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Fallis, Martha...................................................152 Farley. Jane Mary................................16). 169, 170. 171 Farrell, James T.............................................30, 129 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Faupl, Joseph...............................................209. 214 Faust. William A.............................................57, 136 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle, A.I.E.E. Feeney. James F..............................................57, 148 Janesville. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Felcyn, Keith ...................................................160 Felhofer, James J............................................57, 127 Marshfield. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Delta. Tau Beta Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Basketball. Felhofer. John . . .......................I )C Felix, Edmund .............................................1)0, 140, 168 Felker. Arthur........................................195. 202. 209 CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE PROVISION CO. MILWAUKEE The M L F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankmton Bldg. 60) North 16th St. Northern Bldg, — 264 — 96 YEARS of continuous BANKING SERVICE Largest Bank in Wisconsin THERE IS NO SAFER PLACE FOR YOUR ACCOUNT The First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee serves as dependable guardian of more than 150,000 savings accounts and more than 40,000 checking accounts. Every dollar of every depositor is protected at all times by unfaltering observance of sound banking practices . . . and by the time-tested strength of this outstanding, 96-year-old bank. FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK of Milwaukee Established IRS) 13 Convenient Office Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — 265 — Carl R. Becker JOYS BROTHERS CO. Bender, Trump McIntyre Marine Supplies — Sails — Awnings Attorneys at Law 21J W. Wisconsin A t. MA. 9-SI IS Camp Equipment Bernard V. Brady DAI) 8-0810 George A. Burns Bankers Bldg. 129 N. Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lawrence Con Ian University ot Wisconsin West National Avrnur Established 18-14 ♦ Glenn R. Dougherty Frank L. Fawcett ♦ The Teggc Lumber Co. Will C. Gobel Hm helot of LtU 1 Miiqucii; University. 19:6 Room '09. Empire building HARDWOODS ♦ Robert J. Gunnis Aforncy at Law 2'9 E. Wells St. MA. 411) We serve Pattern and Cabinet Makers, Manual Training Purposes, Boat Builders and Various Industrial Firms. 1300 West Bruce St. Milwaukee, Wi� . Prescri ptions Exclusively PHARMACY Professional MAX N. LEMBERGER. Ph.R. (Marquette University, 1913) 13th Floor WELLS BLDG. Greetinf's from Milwaukee IVre Marquette Council No. 524 Knights of Coliimhus John II. Friar, Grand Knight -________ ■ Fclkcr. Charles....................................................133 Felskc, Jerome ....................................................189 Felton. Allan E..........................................42. 134. 138 Sheboygan, Wit. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. I.I.E.E., Marketing club. Fennig, David ....................................................148 Ferwcrda, Gerald ...................................................I' l Ficgclist, Agnes R. .................................... 30, 147, 180 Maumee. Ohio. Bachelor of Science. Zcta Phi Delta, Junior-Senior Coed board. Avalanche club. Ficweger. Ann ..........................................169, 171, 173 Fink, Elizabeth.................................................... 74 Finnegan, John................................................... 220 Fisher. Charles L., Jr.............................................189 Fiskow, Ralph .....................................................226 Fitzgerald, Catherine ............................................132 Fitzgerald, John .................................................133 Fitzpatrick, John ................................................129 — 266 — P. SCHMIDT CO., Inc. Cut Stone Lilian M. Kohlmctz Attorney at Law 2M0 W. Forest Home Ave. Mitchell 5- 2)7 ♦ Thomas E. Leahy • 4103 W. Custer Avenue Milwaukee 9, Wis. Lecher Michael Spohn Best Friedrich Attomeys-at-Law Telephone: Hilltop 3-2321 J. A. C. Lighener Attorney at Law 2)1 W. 4 iMiimm Ave. MA. S 012 ♦ W. J. McCauley District Attorney, Milwaukee County M U Law 192) Quality Biscuit Company ♦ Irving P. Mchigan MU Law '24 Bakers of Princess Crackers and Cookies ♦ Padway, Goldberg Previant ljwyers tX’jrncr Theatre Building ♦ Louis Quarles Milwaukee i DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION Fit patiick, Norma J.........................................30, U6 Si. Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality. Fit patiick, Thomas................................................133 Flach. Arthur...................................................... 37 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Flaherty, James Harris, Jr.........................................189 Flaherty, Mary F...............................................77, 144 Davenport, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Flaherty, Michael P..........................................160. 189 Flahivc, Robert ..............................................70, 13 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Press club. Veterans Brigade. Flanagan, Patrick .................................................220 Flatley. Bernard...............................37. 136. 1-18. 131. 137 Stockhndge, Wis. Bachelor of Klcctrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, A.I.E.E., Engineering Knights, Engineering ass’n. SELZER-ORNST COMPANY Milwaukce, Wisconsin Building Construction Builders of Marquette University Medical School — 267 — SERVICE with a personal note . . . HOTEL Excellence Without Extravagance Luncheons - Dinners • Dances MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS Renovated, Repaired, Recovered Co mplete line o' custom built and nationally advertised BEDDING, META!. FURNITURE, etc. Special Sue Box Springs and Mattresses KORTENDICK’S Established for 21 Years 3317 V. North Ave. HOpkins 2-9616 Open Monday and Friday Evenings Louis Podell Attomey-at-Law Marquette University, 192) 212 West Wisconsin Avenue ♦ Elmer W. Roller ♦ Shaw Muskat Paulsen Attorneys-al-Law ♦ Eugene J. Sullivan ♦ Talsky Talsky Attorneys -at-Law Rod. W. Talsky Bachelor of Caws. M.U.. 1990 Joseph T. Talsky Bachelor of Laws. M.U.. I9.V8 1601 West Mitchell Street ♦ Ted E. Wedemeyer M.U. Law. -27 ♦ Wolfe, O’Leary Kenney Attorneys at Law N. Water St. DAly 8 0211} Harry A. Zaidins MU Law 22 Flcissner, Joan ...............................................146 Fleissner, Robert F...........................................127 Fleming Margaret ..............................................136 Fleming, William J............................................ JO Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. F!ood, James E.......................................93, 153. 149 Sparta. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Band, Chorus. Flynn. Laurence........................57. 127. 136. 148. 130, 131 Beloit. Wis. Bachc'or of Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.C.E. Engineering Knights, Band. Folberg, Irving..........................................113, 139 Milwaukee. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Delta Epsilon. Funk, Kenneth W................................................42 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Dusincss Administration. Fons, Alois...................................................137 Fons, Eugene J................................................101 Whitefish. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Sodality. Fons, James L..................................................137 Poos. Leonard .......................................37, 127, 136 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle. Fonseca, James................................................123 Forbes, Donald................................................138 Forrest, Albctt R.............................................. 42 New Orleans. La. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Fortunato. Joseph T...................................42, 124, 134 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce club, Marketing club. Fosbinder, Keith P............................................. 42 Mau'ton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Foscato, Vincent J............................................ 37 Foster. Margaret M..............................................77 Hurley. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Tau Delta. R0EMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Needs at the Right Prices 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. — 268 — Holy Angels Academy CONRAD Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girls I?i0 South 29th Street Mitchell 5-652 SCHMITT STUDIOS Messmer High School 742 W. Capitol Dr. Milwaukee 6 CHURCH INTERIORS Sc. Francis Major Seminary ♦ 1325 S. 43 St. Milwaukee 14 St. Catherine’s Home For Business Girls ♦ St. Mary’s Academy MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Resident and day school (or Rills, (tilth school, cu tural and vocational courses to meet the n:e«lt of every girl. Holds membership in North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. School Phone: SH. 4-2 54. Res. Phone: SH. 4-9’� l. ♦ St. Clara Girls’ Home SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET 1527 W. National Avc. l)Aly 8-1844 Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi 4221 South Lake Drive Milwaukee 7 Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students’ Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils Badger Paint Hardware Stores Incorporated —ESTABLISHED 191B— Paint Manufacturers and Operators of Over 110 Paint and Hardware Stores in WISCONSIN ILLINOIS IOWA MISSOURI Fox. Milton J................................ II . 122. 140. 168 Fond du I.ac, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Medical School Glee club. Foy, Patricia 1................................................87 Chicago, 111. bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsi-lon. Sodality, Chicago club. Frank, Sheldon D..............................................104 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Franz. Gregory................................................140 Franzkowiak. Robert ..........................................194 Fewer, Donald L............................................... 42 Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Frederick, John J........................................130, 159 Frederick, Robert R........................................... 50 West Allis. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Veterans Brigade, Deutscher Verein. Frederick. Roland F........................................... 50 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Veterans Brigade, Football. Frey. Rudolph C............................................... J7 Milwaukee, Wis. bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.E.E.. Intramural sports. Frickensmith, William F., Ir...................................42 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pridl. David .................................. 42. 152. 162 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Crown and Anchor, Golden Key. N.F.C.C.S.. Homecoming committee. Fridl, Richard J.....................................47, 116. 149 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., Engineering ass'n. Fnedl. John F.................................................105 Antigo, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Nu Phi. Friedman, Arnold ..............................................42 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Friel, Thomas J...............................................137 — 269 — Fritsche. William R......................................42. 134 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Marketing club. Froedtert. Mazic M............................................ 30 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword, Chi Sigma Chi. Froehlich, Walter ............................................ '8 Fromm, Daniel F...........................................37. 149 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.. Chorus. Fronczek, Rita E...............................................4) Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Commerce club. Sodality. Fry, Carolyn A................................................. 30 Ccdaiville, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Pit, Kenneth l.............................................30, 129 Marseilles, III Bjchelur of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Fuchs, Alvin I................................................. 37 Rib Lake. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering G Gabriel, Fred V.......................................... 13 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Gadomski, Frances 1...................................... 30 South Bend, Ind Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. Gad khowski, Martin J...................................... 37 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Gaffney. Ailecn ...........................................144 Gaffney, Harriett......................................... 183 Gagliardo, Joseph ....................................193, 200 Gahagan. Mary M........................................144, 146 Gahn. Anthony J.........................................43. 134 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Avalanche club. Commerce club. Galaska. Joseph R.......................................... 43 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR Painting and Decorating Supplies T. C. ESSER COMPANY OSHKOSH —MILWAUKEE —LA CROSSE Paint .. . Wallpaper . .. Stained Glass . .. Mirrors — 270 — ★ Wmilteshu Industrial Division of Waukesha Association of Commerce •k Gallagher, Virginia R......................................50. 146 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappj Bela Gamma, Chicago club. Sodality Gallcs, Thomas E..........................................156, 189 Gallina. Phillip ..............................................207 Gancy, Harry J........................................57, 150, 156 Crystal Lake, III. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta. Engineering ass'n., Marquette Engineer, A.S.M.E. Gancy, John ...................................................156 Gannon. M. Ann.......................................96, 141, 145 Rice Lake. Wit. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Eta. Intersorority council. Gannon, Barbara K.............................................77, 144 Cass Lake, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, Minnesota club. Chorus. Gannon. Patrick M..............................................105 Rice Lake, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma N'u Phi, Golden Key, Sodality. Gans, Patricia...............................................160. 161 Ganss, Rev. George E.. S.J................................ 21 Gappa, Daniel D.............................................. 44 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Garnik, Robert J.........................................57, 149 Milwaukee, Wit. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A S M E. Garrot, George M. .......................................50, 161 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philo.ophy. Track, Track club. Gasscrt, Catherine ..........................................145 Gaulke, Roger W...........................................45. 124 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Veterans Brigade. Gauthier, Sister M. Louis .................................... 77 Traverse City, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Gebhard, loan M..................................... 87, 142 146 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma, Omega L'psilon. Gedemer. Fred............................................156. 151 DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL CO A L Engineering Service Available NORTH W E S T E R N-H A N N A MILWAUKEE-WESTERN DIVISION 2150 N. Prospect Ave. , xAe4ide Z-5400 201 E- Michigen St- — 271 — Greetings... MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 1949 HILLTOP Scribes and Disciples of the Fourth Estate and to That Greatest Freedom of All Four THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Thin organization i 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. Rabat Brew ing Co. A. Gettelman Brewing Co. Jo . Schlitx Brewing Co. Independent-Milwaukee Brewery CENTER HOME BAKERY 1618 W. Center Si. K! 3-2150 Pastry —Roll —Bread Open Sundays 3 to 6 P.M. DECORATIVE CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Geiger. Leon .................................................207 Geist. Walter ................................................ 17 GclJerman. Thomas.............................................195 Geldmacher. Russell ....................................209. 211 Genrich, Jeanne ..............................................125 Gcngler, Raymond J......................................... 30 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. N.S.A. Gcraty. John M................................................137 Gerger, Leo ................................................... 57 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Gerlikowski. Edwin A..........................................105 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Gerrity. Edward J..............................................43 A; plcton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Marketing club, l.l.E.E.A. Gervason, Charolettc P........................................ 77 Canton, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sodality. Women’s Athletic ass'n. Gesell, Robert W.......................................... 57 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Geske, Lorraine G..............................................96 Milwaukee. Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Geske. Robert A..........................................43. 134 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club, Sodality. Ghiardi. James D..............................................100 Gianopoulos, Nellie...........................................161 Gibbons, Catherine ...........................................144 Gicas. Bessie.............................142, 147. 160, 161, 181 Gieringcr, Raymond E..........................................105 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta. Gigstcad, Conrad E............................................ 57 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Golf. Gilbert. Mary.................................................152 Gilg. Charles G.........................................127, 130. 149 Gill. William H..........................................43. 124, 134 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Gillick, William .............................................168 Girmscheid, John R..........................................43 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing club. Commerce club. Glaesncr. Donald T.......................................30. 140 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Glas, Rosemary J................................30, 131. 145. 186 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi. Sodality. Sociology club. Glazcr, Anthony...................................219. 220. 222 Glazcr, August A..............................................189 Glcmbm, Jerome F......................................... 57 Milwaukee, Wis, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Godar, Arthur R..........................................43, 134 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Goeldner, Merrill E..........................................43 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Goetz, Robert J................................................66 Goctzl. Norccn ..............................................146 Schneider Fuel Supply Co. COAL-COKE - FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS W. Torcrt Home Ave. at sth Street ML 5-MOO YAHR-LANGE, INC. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Serving Pharmacy in Wincongin Since 1869 Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin Compliments of ST. MARYS HOSPITAL and St. Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing 2J20 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee, Witeontin TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. THELEMAN, INC. CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES AND CRESTS 617 N. 2nd Street Phone DAly 8-0661 PISZCZEK’S PHARMACY Joseph Pi Mack South 13th and W. Oklahoma Telephone: Orchard 2-0214 TteilancC 'Dental z yiato%ct For the Pntfexsion 324 E. Wisconsin Avenue DAly 8-4147 Milwaukee 2 — 273 — It Fair's la Shop at A P Super Markets AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY 600 Stilus Building 609 Well Building M Arquette B-4016 DAI) g-6410 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN A Must on the Campus! JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR by RHEA MANUFACTURING CO. 1983 South Allis Street AAA Acme Lock Co. Keys—bicki—Door Closers Service Anywhere 7)7 N. Illh S . B . 2-)tl) ♦ Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin ♦ Ambrosia Chocolate Co. ♦ John P. Eisenmann, Mgr. Bachc Company Investments 729 E. Wmumm Are. MA. 8-7611 ♦ Henry J. Ball Sons CARTAGE Telephone: DAly (-2026 Gustav G. Baumgartner Dtxtor ol Dentil Suutcir. 1921 27)) North Third Street ♦ C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dentil Surgery, 192) Exodontist 2)S West WiKonun Arenue ♦ J. Ryan Jessel Doctor of Dentil Surgery 231 West Wisconsin Avenue ♦ S. E. Ochsner Doctor of Dentil Surgery. 192) 539 North Hawley Road WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. REFRIGERATION AND HEAT CENTER 1528 E. NORTH AVE. LAKESIDE 8 4880 Goldrtck. Suzanne 1........................................ 77 Hamilton, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nurses club, Chorus. Goldwyn, Gerald........................................... 140 Goligoski, William ........................................137 Golomski, William A........................................157 GoodcII, George S.....................................105, 137 Shorewood. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Goodin. George V...........................................189 Sheboygan. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Goodman, Alvin W., Jr................................... 43 Goodspccd, Alvin......................................132, 162 Gordon, James N.......................................130. 139 Gordon, Manning ........................................... 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Gordon, Robert N......................................105, 138 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Gordon. Robert T.......................................... 189 — 274 — Architects, Engineers and Artists Materials Drafting Room Furniture, Blueprints. Photostats and Tracing Reproductions Gerald T. Milliectc Orthodontist Marquette University. 1951 Harvard University. 1953 University o Illinois. M.S., 1935 , Suite 432. 1st WiKMiim National Bank Bid . noli Warren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Sur ery, M.U., 1924 453? West Scott St. 115 E. Wells St. Milwaukee A. C. Rohde Orthodontist 514 Last Wisconsin As roue ♦ PLANKINTON HOUSE • N. E. Uelmen Doctor of Dental Sur ery, 1911 Wells Building ♦ American State Bank Member of ftJtrtl Deposit aiaraare Corf. 740 N. Plankinton Ave. ♦ Layton Park State Bank Member FeJeuI Deposit aiaraaer Co� . Milwaukee. Wis. Gtcendale, Wis. ♦ Marshall Ilsley Bank Founded 1847 721 N. Water Street EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO Mitchell Street State Bank tslaMishcd 190? Member Fed. Deposit Insurance Corp. 1039 W. Miuhcll Sircet • North Shore State Bank Oakland at Capitol Shore-wood II. WiKonsm Ms mbit FcJerjl Deposit Inuetjnce Corf. Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms State Bank of Milwaukee Member FcJerjI Deposit Inner jttce Corp. 745 N. 4th Street Gorcctke, Donald M..................105, 157 Wauuu, Wis. Bachelor of Law . Delu Theta Phi. Gormlcy, Richard C...........................................137 Gorsky, Maurice 1............................................105 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tau Epsilon Rho. Intramural sports. Gossner, Lillian ...................141, 181 Goulais. Donald K.........................................103 Escanaha, Mich. Bachelor of Laws. Goulee, Phillip D. ......................................... 43 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gozdzialski, Jane M...................50, 147 Rockford, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality. Grace, Maryann ..........................................74 Graff, Frank............................................209. 211 Graham, Judith .........................................144 Grinding. Helen.........................................145, 161 H. SCHMIDT SON, Inc. Established 1883 BUILDERS Telephone Concord 4-2300 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee 12 — 275 — S. M. JOHNSON’S BYRNE WAX PRODUCTS CONSTRUCTION for COMPANY • HOME and INDUSTRY General Contractors • 3100 W. Burleigh Street S. C. JOHNSON SON, INC. Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Racine, Wisconsin — Grant, Whitney 1........................................127, 130 Gruscr. Audrey 1....................................30. 131. 146 Wauwatosa, Wiv Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sociology club. Grausnick, Betsy .........................................131 Gray, Edward.................................................139 Grayson, Carol H........................................■’7. 144 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Grayson, Donald R.........................................37 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Grcdlcr, Kenneth W........................................129 Green, Arthur E...............................................37 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Green, James ...........................................193, 201 Greene, Avron M.....................................113, 130. 1-10 Lo Angeles, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Flu Chi. Greene, Jack.................................................131 Greenheck. Robert..............................................131 Greenheck, William.............................................131 Greig, Bruce J................................................. 37 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Grcil, Georgianna....................................77. 144, 147 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Delta. Grcncll. Harold W........................................103, 138 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. Sodality. Grescns. Greta...........................................142, 147 Griffin, Mary E................................................ 30 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Marquette Players. Chicago club. Grillot. Florence A............................................ 77 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Gritzmacher. Thomas G..................................... 37 Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. GAEDKE-MILLER AGENCY Nothing but INSURANCE since 1911 O. H. Gaedke A. A. Miller A. L. Fischer 611 N. Broadway DAIy 8-2526 — 276 — Grno, Joseph E............................................. -13 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club, Sodality. Groeling. Marilyn J.......................................... 77 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Grogan Mary J..............................................181 Grogan. Patrick J.......................................... 37 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Groh, James A.................................. 113. 130. 140 Appleton. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. Groom, Anton G............................................105, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Theta Phi. Groth. Leo J..............................................135. 149 Gruber, Harold ............................................135 Gruber, Virginia ..........................................144 Grussendorf, Major Carl 0..................................1R8 Grzeskowiak, Aloysius ......................................207 Guhl, James .................................161. 219. 220. 222 Gulig, Orlando F........................................43, 124 Oshkosh, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Gunkcl, George W............................................ 58 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.F.. Gutglass. Milton .....................................139. 140 Guth. Colleen K.............................................30. 147 Kaukauna. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Zcta Phi Delta. Sodality. Gutzwiller, Frank W.........................122, 127, 136. 179 Guyon, Joseph ..............................................140 H Haacker, Catherine E........................................ 30 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Haas, Albert H.............................................. 38 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Haas, Donald F..............................................155 ASK FOR CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 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 tbnn ordinary tissues. Ask for Chnrmiu Tissue. FACIAL-TISSUE SOFT riiurmin ran lie I’nrrliaseri at All lirnrery, llnifi and Department Stares Made in Green Bay, Wis., by lloberfi 1 0per Co. — 277 — Hiis, Dorothy M.........................................••••• Madison, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sociology club. Sodality. Haas. Fncdl .............................................87, 142 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy m Speech. Omega Upsilon. Intersorority council. Deutscher Vereio. Haasch. Barbara J...................................JO, 131. 145 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology club, Deutscher Vcrcin. Haberman, David ..............................128, IJ7, 17(), 171 Hackbarth, Edwin .............................................127 Hackcnbruch, Carol B........................................ 70 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Marquette Tribune. Hackcnoruch, Peter .......................................... 66 Haelterman, Wallace J.........................................30 Norway, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Haensgen, Asenath S...........................................77 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Sophomore Coed board, Junior-Senior Coed hoard. Haese, William ...............................................1' Hagen, Charles G..........................................70, 13? Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Hagen. Geneva M ............................................. 96 Stanley. Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Haglund, Marvin ........................................... 21? Haglund. Roy C.............................................. 43 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Hahn, Women..................................................140 Haig. John M............................................156, 174 Haig, Patricia..................................70, 123. 146, 180 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma. Junior-Senior Coed board, Homecoming committee. Haire, Marion ................................................ Halboth, Betty A............................................. 7g Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Pliinihiii Heating Contractors (Quality Above All N. THIRD W. RFSFRVOIR Call Today- Tel. Concord 4-6181 Sjttfinite VZafacity ifol tfatcinij tlPaint 9 m nHE painstaking care and controls exercised in the devel-, opuicnt end manufacture of KremtrS'l'rban medications ensure that they meet the rigid specifications required of products designed for use in the treatment of disease. Our line of parenteral, oral, and topical drug preparations includes standard medications and ethical specialties embodying new advances in therapy. Our growth attests to the confidence which physicians have placed in the Kremers-Urban name for more than fifty years. iKiemcn • Titian c(?om ia� nf Established 1894 • Box 2038...MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN i 278 — There is No Substitute for A. F. of L, Skilled Craftsmen” ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Assure Yourself of the Finest Workmanship When you BUILD, REMODEL or REPAIR, make sure all work is done by A. F. of L. Skilled Craftsmen. Watch for the membership button of the Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council. It is the Badge of Know-How ! MILWAUKEE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL PETER T. SCHOEMANN, President AfftlrMeJ u ilh A. F. of L. 1713 N. Twelfth St. Phone COncord 4-4700 KUESEL COAL CO. ihc Home of LINCOLN Stoker Coal 794 N. Water — City Hall Square Flic Julien Shade Shop, Inc. A Julie ShjJe—A SkuJe Bette ’ BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phone MArquettc 8-3864 829 Wot Michigan Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin -- ■ Haley, Jeanne M.........................................30, 144 Chippewa Falls, W'is. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword. Hall. Carol D............................................... 78 Greendale. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Hall. Madlyn M....................................... 96. 141 Dubuque, Iowa. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta F.ta. Hallade. Richard W.......................................... 38 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Hallows, E. Harold..........................................100 Halter, Helmut A.............................................43 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hambuch. George M......................................58, 127 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Hamernik, Robert R..........................................30, 137 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Band, Delta Theta Phi. Hamilton, George .................................. .133. 150 Hamilton, Rev. Raphael N., S.J.........................18, 182 Harnmel, Richard J...........................................43 Joliet, ill Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Hammer, William L........................................... 58 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Hammond. John W............................................105. 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Theta Phi. Hammond, Walter E............................................43 Springfield. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Phi. Hane. Mary L................................................147 Hanizeski, Daniel D......................................... 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Veterans Brigade. Intramural sports. Hansen. Donald G............................................137 Hansen. George W.............................................58 Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. — 279 — HONOR ROLL JUDGE A. C BACKUS MORTON R. HUNTER MRS. AUGUST C BECK MR. AND MRS. HARRY G. JOHN HAROLD E. BREY CHARLES O HARA WM. GEO. BRUCE CYRUS L. PHILIPP H. O. BRUMDER J. P. PULLIAM M. H. CARPENTER CHAS. H. QUIRK CHARLES L. COUGHLIN F. J. SENSENBRENNER GEORGE F. CROWELL JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN JOHN A. FLEISSNER WALTER SWIETLIK MAX FRIEDMANN ERWIN C. UIHLEIN JOHN M. HERZFELD GEORGE L. WAETJEN Hansen, Lionel W...............................................189 Hansen. Merle C................................................189 Hansen. Rose M ................................................ JO Milwaukee. Wi . liaclielor of Philosophy. Sodality. Booster club. Harles. Ralph P. .................................... 45. 154 176 Milwaukee, Wii. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, N.S.A., Business Ad. Digest. Harley. Clayton A.............................................. 58 Pound, wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.F... Track Harnett. Richard M....................................70, 157, 171 Grand Forks, N.D. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune Harrigan. Francis J........................................... 15 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Commerce club Hart, Mtrilin ..................................................I Mi Hartnett. David H..............................................189 Hartwig, Gilbert .............................................. 84 Hart heim, Joyce 1..............................................78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachcloi of Science in Nursing Chi Sigma Clu. Hassett, Donald .........................................140. 175 llassler. Donald E............................................. 45 Necnah, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin-istiation. Boxing. Hastings, Robert F........................................15, 154 Manistiquc, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Hauer. James A............................................105, 158 Fond du l.ac. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu Phi, A.S.C.F.. Haug, John W...................................................45, 158 Appleton. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. I.I.E.E.A. Haug. Margie ..................................................154 Haugh. Donald J................................................ 45 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. The University Pharmacy w w Prescription Experts —The Store With the Uniter lily Spirit— The SlttJetili' Shopping Center Wisconsin at 12th MArquette 8-8422 GEO. TUTTLE GEO. TUTTLE JR. Northern Fisheries Dealers in FRESH, SMOKED ami FROZEN FISH Fro lep and Crawfish in Season Phone Cherry 70-F-21 BIG SI I AM ICO. WISCONSIN Haugh. Robert J..............................................105 Wauwatosa. Wis, Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Havas, Eleanor M......................................45, III Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Homecoming committee. Sodality. Havcy. Francis P.....................................126. 168 Havev, Gerald T............................................. 5| Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Hawes. Eloise E...............................................78 Macon, Ga. Bachelor of Science tri Nursing. Hawkins, Charles P...........................................122 Hayes, Gerald T., Jr...................................105, 179 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Union board. Hayes, lames C......................................... 45. 154 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce club. Hayne, Leonard F......................................58. 156 Milwaukee, Wis Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Heath, Francis J.............................................189 Hcathcotc, George............................................155 Heaton, Walter .............................................. 58 Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Hcbcm, Phyllis A.............................................Jl, 141 Milwaukee. Wis. Bjchclor of Philosophy. Phi Chi Theta. Pm and Con. Sophomore Coed board. Hebert. Anita 1.............................................. 78 North Woodstock. Ginn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Sociology club. Hebert. Stanley P............................................151 Hecht. Robert E..............................................|58 Hecnan. Denise ..............................................152 Heffner. Joseph .............................................155 Hcftcr. Leo N................................................ 45 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Heiden, Barbara A. ..........................................4y, ||| Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Lomhinrtl Lock8. Wisconsin — 281 — Heidenreich, Frederick C..................................... 58 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.CH. Heil, Eugene J................................................58 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E., Intramural sports. Heimerl. Robert ........................................135, 119 Heinze, Roland H.............................................137 Hcinzen, Fred .............................................. 218 Heiser, William R............................................129 Helbert. Clifford L.......................................... 66 Helf. Robert G............................................... 43 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Heller, Donald...............................................135 Helling. Katharyn............................................153 Heilman, Dr. Hugo .......................................83, 194 Helminiak. Leonard T..........................................43 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality Helms, William J.............................................129 Henderick, Kathryn A. ...................................8-. 145 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi, Omega Upsilon. Marquette Players, Chicago club. Hendrick, James I. ......................................93. 133 Mosinee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental ass'n. Hendricks, lone E........................................70, 129 Minneapolis. Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Tau Delta. Marquette Tribune. Chorus. HOUSE OF BID WELL, Inc. —Over 40 Years' Expert Experience—• Artificial Limbs — Braces—Invalid Chairs Experienced Lady Attendant V'arrjnlrJ Exfrrt Filling jnJ Klfdtr Sntiie 6M N. Watet Street BRoadway 2-4369 ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO. Four Floors of Fashion Beauty STUARTS 425 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE MArquette 8-0147 Hcneghan. William .......................................135 Henes, George ...............................................207 Hcnkels. Paul L..............................................189 Henrickson, Warner H.........................................100 Herbon. Ellis R...................................105, 137. 179 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Theta Phi, Union board. Law Review. Herbst, James J...............................................38 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Engineering ass'n., A.I.E.E. Herder, Magnus C...........................................- 38 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. A.S.M.E.. Marquette Engineer. Herman, Sister Mary Louise, C.S.J.............................78 Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Hermansen, Lee ..............................................135 Herrick, Henry L..............................................43 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gross-Callaway Fuel WRIGHT’S Inc. Co. A. REISWEBER, President MArquette 8-8300 Iii the Service of the Dental Profession THE LOUIS HOFFMAN Since 1858 COMPANY GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS 117 W. Pittsburgh Avenue Milwaukee 4 MILWAUKEE. WIS. MADISON, WIS. — 282 — OSHKOSH PAPER CO. The Paper House of Wisconsin OSHKOSH :: MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Hcrsh, Fred ..................................................1)8 Hertling. Eugene F.. Jr.......................................189 Hertwig, Marylu .........................................146, 1)5 Herzog, Robert ...............................................218 Hessburg, Marguerite A....................................4), 146 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kappa Beta Gamma, Commerce club. Sodality. Hesslin, Daniel D.............................. -............105 Manistee, Mich. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Hester, Robert ..........................................195, 205 Hetzer, Robert ...............................................1)5 Heunnekens, Frederick ........................................1)6 Heus, Huetta ................................................. 66 Hickey, Bishop David F........................................185 Hickey. William .........................................195, 204 Hidaka. Harry T.............................................. 115 Seattle, Wash. Doctor of Medicine. Higgins, Eugene .........................................1)4. 195 Higgins, Virginia.............................................129 DRETZKA'S DEPARTMENT STORE CUDAHY ACME GALVANIZING, INC. Commercial Hoc Dip Galvanizing So i� i loo Urge or too imo l 27)0 S. 19th St. Milwaukee 7, Wis. Telephone WEst )-5560 WENZEL HENOCH CO. Hum bin and Heating Contractors 1524 N. 27th Street Milwaukee 8 MOLLENHAUER LABORATORIES Main Office and Plant GREEN BAY. WIS., U. S. A. Retail — Wholesale PATEK MEAT PROVISION CO. Serving Restaurants, Hotels Institutions 204) W. Well St WEit J 4240 Hill. Paul ...................................................1)9 Hiller, Jaren......................................195, 204. 220 Hines. Paul E..................................................4) Springfield, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hirschhoeck, Dr. John S..............................109, 110 Hirthe, Walter..........................................1)0. I )6 Hladik, Theodore .............................................1)2 Hochhaus, Rev. Raphael, S.J............................154. 155 Hodge, Mary T................................................. )l Pine City. Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. N.F.C.C.S., International Relations cluo. Hodsdon. Harvey F............................................. 58 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Hoefling. Thomas ...........................................207 Hoen, Ronald E................................................189 Hoeppncr, Edith M.............................................115 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon lota. Hoerning. Rcinald C...........................................189 Hoffman. Norberl ...........................................1)7 Hoffman. Peter .........................................1)6, 2)0 Hoffman. Thomas ..............................................207 Hoffmann, George W............................................ 44 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hoffmann. Paul D............................................44 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club, Marquette Players. Radio workshop. — 283 — MAGLIO CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS A VEGETABLES lot Hot?l� . Rrttaurantt. Initilutiom N. Broadway Telephone DAly 8-R090 Physicians Sc Surgeons Supplies Surgical Instruments MEDICO-MART. INC. • I Equipment VP. North Avc. Kllhouin VIOMi Milwaukee S. VPn, GEORGE L. WEI AND Funeral Director 3412 W, Center Street Kilboum 3-4010 RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EX PERI M ENTE RS' A PPA R ATUS 338 WEST STATE STREET sfled w Mml Joseph B. Armitage I'tit r'ntJmi Cktrgt Enginrmng Kearney At Trcckct Corp. ♦ Henry H. Erkelenz Vice-President unJ Executive Engineer Harnischfegcr Corp. ♦ Frcntzel Engineering Co. ’4 E. Mawm St. Milwaukee ♦ Emil Grieshaber Chief Engineer Nonlhcrg Manufacturing G� . ♦ Francis S. Gurda, A.I.A. Architect jnd Engineer ♦ P. B. Harwood Vice-President m Charge ot Engineering CUTLER-HAMMER. INC. ♦ E. J. Kocher M. U. Engineering '34 Chief Engineer The Viltcr Mfg. G� . The Appleton Coated Paper Co, APPLETON, WISCONSIN mm? fa SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers — 28-1 — Mid-States Shoe do. 539 W. Wright St. COncord 4-5470 BADGER-AMERICAN ELECTROTYPE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Hohl, Harvey E.......................44, 134, 156. 176, l'V. 181 Rib Luke, Wis. bachelor of Science in Butinat Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Union hoard. N.F.C.C.S., Business Ad Digest, Commerce club. Hokenson, Beverly ..........................................146 Holden. Will,am B........................................... 31 Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Holland, Stanley ...........................................140 Hollshwandner. Caroline H................................... 78 Bethlehem. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Chorus. Sodality. Holsen, Earl J.............................................. 41 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing club. Commerce club. Holtzhaucr, Daniel .........................................135 Holyoke. Peter .............................................195 Homa, Elroy..................................................44 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gsmmcrce club. Homuth, Robert .............................................135 Horan, Richard .............................................207 Horngren. Charles T...........................44. 122, 124, 125 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi. Sodality, Commerce club. Horstkcttcr, Eugene.........................................136 Hosch, Orval ...............................................138 Host, David R............................................... 66 House, Joanne ..............................................145 Howe, Audrey ...............................................147 Huber, Gordon J........................................105, 138 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi, Chorus. Huber, Roland 1.............................................105 Milwaukee. Wis. bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Hubers, |ohn w 14 Mcnashj, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. L. B. McKnight Vice-President, Chain Belt Co. In Charge of Heavy Machinery Divisions ♦ E. W. Seeger Cutler-Hammer, Inc. ♦ Badger Flag Decorating Co. Nornun P. Seeger ♦ Klug Smith Co. Consulting Engineers A Contractors 442) w. Mitchell S� . Milwaukee It ♦ G. J. Storatz M. U. Engineering 'J6 Chief Engineer. Road Machinery Division nit- Hnl Co. G. K. Viall ♦ Erck Dental Laboratories TYONITE the finest of the non-ferrous chriHnium alloys used for casts — full and partial dentures. 210 V Michigan Soeet Milwaukee 3. Wis. MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Denljl College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin’s Finest Dental Laboratory $ Special Attention Given to Student Requirements DAly H-Vfto PAPERS for PRINTING Naekie Paper Company offers a complete paper service to printers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many technical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell represent virtually every important paper making section of the country, including S. I). Warren Company Chillicothe Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Fox River Paper Corporation International Paper Company Riverside Paper Corporation A. M. Collins Manufacturing Co. Port Huron Sulphite Paper Co. Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co. Muuisiiig Paper Company Appleton Coated Paper Company Boston, Mass. Chillicothe, Ohio Pcshtigo, 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 MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN — 286 — Huebner, lean.................................87. 12). 142, 14) Milwaukee, NX'i . Bachelor uf Philosophy in Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Omega Upsilon, Marquette Players, Junior-Senior G ed board. Huennekens, Frederick A..................................IW, 1)6 Hughes. Richard A............................................113 New York. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Hughes. Thomas ..............................................160 Hugunin, Gerald R............................................ )8 Antigo, Wi . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Hungelmann, Jo Ann...........................................146 Hunter, Murray H..............................................ID St. Paul. Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hupfer. Willard F„................................ ....44, 124 South Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Veterans Brigade, Football manager. Hurley. James G.............................................. )l Big Bend. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Hurley, Jean ...........................................144, II) Hutchins, Chancellor Robert M..............................18) Hutti, Sister Mary Fabian, C.S.1............................. 87 Kansas City. Mo. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Hyland, Kay .................................................1)6 I Ibson. Myrta A.................................................. 78 South Milwaukee. Wis. bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Chorus, Student Nurses club. Impellitteri. Thomas J..........................................II) New London, Conn. Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Science. Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Inouyc, Michinori R.............................................II) Oakland, Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. Ippel Robert ...................................................1)) Ironside, Mercedes .............................................146 Ives, Donald G..................................................116 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigina. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee club. J Jacobi. H. Paul..................................................D) Jacobs, Richard K............................................. 44 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Jaeger, Jack R................................................... 44 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Pm. Jaeger. Mary P.............................................31. 146 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology club. Sodality. Jackets, John C.................................................10) Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Jafferis, Sylvia . .............................._...............87 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Jahnke, Richard ................................................1)6 James, Robert T.................................................. 44 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Jancauskas. Alidorc A.............................)8, 1)6, 19), 202 Cicero. III. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Knights, Triangle, A.S.M.E., Football. Janco, Leslie B................................................. )l Chicago, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta, International Relations club. Veterans Brigade. Jankiewicz, Donald .............................................207 Jankicwicz, Pat ..........................................19). 201 Janonis, Dolores G....................................87, 142. 1)) Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon, Speech Correction ass'n. Janowiak, Ervin F............................................... )8 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Intramural sports. Jans, Peter D...................................................1)4 Jansen, Harry .......................................19). 197, 209 Jansen, James ..................................................207 Jansen. Milan F................................................ )| Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Jansen. Ralph L.......................................)8. DO. 174 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer, Engineering Knights, Football, Sodality. SCHROEDER DENTAL LABORATORIES 122) W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee Golden Guernsey Dairy Co-Operative Quality Dairy Products HOpkins 2-VkK) Bunde-Upmeyer Denial Laboratory )062 Plankinton Bldg. Since 1886 ♦ Northwest Dental Laboratory Milwaukee ♦ Universal Dental Laboratory II. F. tifundmsrm Rcikmort Bldg., J29 E. Wisconsin Are. DAly « 1619 ♦ American Welding Engineering Corp. Steel Fabricating .MS W. Oklahoma Ave. Milwaukee 7. Wis. ♦ Badger Malleable Manufacturing Co. South Milwaukee. Wis. Mfrs. of Malleable Iron Castings ♦ Badger Sheet Metal Co. General Sheet Metal Contractors Industrial • Commercial WEst J 4904 1 29 N. 16th St. Milwaukee E. BRIELMAIER SONS COMPANY Fust Wisconsin National Bank Building MILWAUKEE 2. WISCONSIN ARCHITECTS — 287 — Standard Wholesale Market Catcici) to Hotch, Hospitals. Institution) All Phono: DAly 8-1750 6 i Ytsr ♦ Steinman Lumber Co. KrUil jhJ V hoi rule Eumhci Punts-Rooting—Spccttl Millwurl ♦ Stratton Grain Co. ♦ Surges Bros., Inc. Frank M. Sui(tc� . Pits. Do orators and Painters .•15 E. Juneau Ave. ♦ Time Insurance Co. ♦ Wisconsin Faint Mfg. Co. HFNTZEN Industrial and Architectural Points and lacquers ♦ Fhil Westfahl Register of Deeds ♦ Dr. H. J. Heeb New York Coffee Pot Tasty Foods ♦ H. Panduro Decorating Co., Inc. IV! W. Stair St. MAiqucttt 8-0507 ♦ Heimers Photo Materials Co. Every Photographic Need lid 1 Stale MAtqurtlr 8-7)51 Kiegelman’s Pharmacy 1158 W. State St. MA. 8-2933 ♦ St. Joseph s Hospital 5000 W. Clumbers Slicct Milwaukee 10. Wisconsin ♦ Shinners Bros. Smith Bros, of Pt. Washington, Inc. 2)70 N. 3rd St. 2126 N. 3rd St. ♦ Snowhitc Garment Mfg. Co. UNIFORMS 7880 N. Vnh St. Kllhoum 5-5250 FI ii iil Poirer Equipment OILGEAR ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH LABORATORY Dynamometer test stands, ranging in capacity from 7 to 200 HP, and modern machine tools are used in Oilgear’s laboratory for extensive engineering research and development of Fluid Power Pumps. Motors, Transmissions and Accessories. Oil sear manufactures a comprehensive line of Fluid Power Broaching Machines, Presses, Pumps. Motors. Transmissions. Cylinders, Valves and Accessories. THE OILGEAR COMPANY 1301 - 1417 We ! limit Slrt « l Fluiil Poirer Milwaukee 4, Wiaroiitdn, 1I.S.A. Equi nnent (OILGEAR — 288 — HERTTING (). R. PIEPER CO. TYPESETTING CO. SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE Sino« 1883 Established 1951 for SCHOOLS MACHINE COMPOSITION FOR HOSPITALS THE TRADE INSTITUTIONS lot E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2. W'is. Milwaukee 2, W'is. J Jan cr. Melvin J..........................................154, 156 Jarvis Albert .)............................................M, lM W'aukcsha, Wis. Hachclur of Science in Business Admmistra-tion. Beta Alpha Pm, Delta Sigma Pi. Jasrorskowski, Marion S........................................ 58 Milwaukee. Wis, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Jaskulski, Robert .............................................209 Jelinske. William .............................................195 Jennings, Conrad ..........................................18. 220 Jennings, Edward I... Jr.......................................157 Jennings, Jean A............................................... 51 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Jennings, Thomas F............................................. 51 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Jensen, Maurice W..........................................58, 127 Milwaukee, Wis Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.F..E. Jensen. Robert ................................................127 Jensen, Roger 1............................................58, 12’ Milwaukee, Wiv Bachelor of Cavil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A S.C.E. Jeschawitz, Frederick E.. Jr.................................... I t Utica N. V. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Jeske, Arthur F................................................ It Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bela Alpha Psi. Jestila. Elmer A...............................................157 Jewell. John R............................................105. 157 Oshkosh. Wis. Bachelor of I.aws. Delta Theta Phi. Johnson, Aran S................................................116 Highland Park. Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Bachelor of Science. Johnson, Axel ............................................220. 222 Johnson, Jack J................................................ 44 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Johnson, lerome L...............................................44 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Johnson, lerry C. ike 51 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Johnson, Kenneth A. ........................................ 155 Johnson, l.ms M................................................ 70 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Zcta Phi Delta. Johnson, Richard E....................................4-1, 124 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce club. Johnson, Robert G....................................51. 126, 129 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Gamma Chi, Sodality. Johnston. Harry S.........................................17, 110 Johnston. Walter C....................................105. 157 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Jonas. Laurence .....................................156. 186 Jonas, Robert ...............................................209 Jones. Leslie E...............................................116 Racine. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Marquette Medical Foundation, Inc Jones, Mary 1........................................51. 151. 155 Hubbard, Neb. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword, Alpha Kappa Delta. Chorus, Sociology club. Joost. Thomas L............................................. 44 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Joublanc, J. Charles........................................... 58 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E., Engineering ass'n. Julien, John E.............................58, 156, 149, 150, 17| Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta. Marquette Engineer. A S M E. Junck, Glen 1..................................................44, 124 Milwaukee, W'is. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Veterans Brigade. Jurss. Rose Marie..............................................51. 146 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology club. Junior Prom Queen 1948. GEBHRRD-B ERG HAMMER inc 5420 W. STATE ST. Ml LWAUKEE.WI5. Fblmd 8-1818 GENERAL CONTRACTORS M. U. ENGINEERS OF 23 — 289 — National Food Stores The Symbol of Fine Vestments A vict s PuHHl Surplus S4.43S.I75.06 Jjjjjjjj] $1,480,800.00 AUTO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS THE MERRILL AGENCY Manager 803 W. Michigan Sc. Tel. MArquette 8-1620 ---------- ------------------------------------ Jusko, Leonard ...................................195, 203 Jusko, Raymond.........................................207 K Kachel, George J............................................. 58 La Crosse, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Kaczmarck, Edward A..........................................44. 124 Milwaukee. Wi . Bachelor of Science in Business Administta-tion. Beta Alpha Psi. Kadzielawski, Alexander F.....................................44, 138 Dancy, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. I.I.E.E.A. Kaempfer, Robert H............................................ 38 West Bend. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Kaestner. Jack R............................................ 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Kahn, Sidney .................................................140 Kaiser, Joan M................................................ 96 Horicon. Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Kallas, Marina ...............................................147 Kaminski, Lawrence ...........................................157 Kamper, John 1................................................189 Kampine, Leon ................................................194 Kamrath, Joyce E............................................. 31 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Kane, Edward W................................................ 52 Kane. Henry V.................................................137 Kane. James R.................................................58, 127 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Kane, Mary L................................................. 31 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality. Kanter, Marvin 0.............................................. 58 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Karas. George P............................................... 58 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Karioris, Frank ............................................129. 131 Broadway Church Goods House “Malt It j Religion Gift for Every OeeJiion 626 W. WiKOimn Avenue Broenen’s Drug Shop Aft Brueneo, R.Ph. Cor. N. JMh A W. Lisbon Kl. 4 20 S. J. Casper Company, Inc. Retail Chmiware and Glassware Qxnmcrcial Food Service Equipment MS N. Plankmton Ave. MAnjuette -6640 ♦ Joseph M. Crowley ♦ Curtis Bros. Ambulance Service—Oxygen Equipped Call Division 2-0639 ♦ Joe Deutsch Cafe ♦ Dietz Electric Co. 261 E. Ogden Ave. MA 8 0M6 ♦ Durner Company Established 1898 Genuine Hard Clay Tile for Walls Floors 3330 N. Oakland Ave. ED. 2-4063 Karl. Mary L..........................................78. 144, 147 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zcta Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Delta. Chorus. Sodality. Karnowski. Raymond ............................................157 Kasper, Robert E...............................................116 Aberdeen, S. D. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Katt, William................................................ 58 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Katzcnbcrger, George P.........................................136 Kauffman, Rita B............................................... 96 Hillsboro, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Sociology club, Band. Kaufman, John C................................................ 58 Prairie du Sac, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Kavanaugh, Patricia............................................146 Kazmierski, Albert .............................................135 Keating, Edward J..............................................189 Keegan, Earl F., Jr.......................................105, 1.37 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Della Theta Phi, Sodality. Speakers bureau. Kcely, Richard T............................................... 31 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kcese, John F..................................................105 South Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Keffler, John F................................................. 44 Canton. Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Track. Keffler. Richard ...............................................139 Kelley, John P..................................................HO Kelley, Robert F...............................................189 Kelley, Thomas ................................................195 Kelly. Dorothy M............................................... 78 La Crosse. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Sodality, Boosters club. Kelly. Ellen .............................................145, 180 Kelly. Mary 1.................................................. 31 Hales G� rners, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Aristotelian society. — 290 — Just as undergraduates wear pins to indicate their membership in various college organizations, so do employes of International Harvester wear service pins to denote the number of years they have been with the Company. And just as students bestow their pins on favored young ladies, so have Harvester men. in effect, given their pins to Mother Nature. Because for more than 100 years, the business which is now called International Harvester lias been basically one of building an ever-increasing variety of ma- She’s wearing our pin • • • 1 )ame Nature and International Harvester have been “going steady” for a long time chines to help in the production and conservation of food and raw materials, in the transportation of such articles, and in construction and power projects which change the face and harness the forces of nature. So we think we are very much in the role of Mother Nature’s steady companion. We are proud of our accomplishments in our long partnership with this great lady but refuse to be content with standing upon our record. For we feel that through constant research and betterment of manufacturing methods we can ofTer American agriculture and industry new and better tools with which to do their jobs. This is the spirit of International Harvester—the spirit in which we have given our pins to Mother Nature. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER — 291 — 1714 West Bruce Si. Milwaukee, Wi§. % WQ$ HUMMEL A DOWNING CO. ■ iiaiuail I. «l(. Kelly. Robert 1................................................ 51 L'tica. N. Y. Bachelor of Arts. Kelly. Shirley M......................................... 8?. 161 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Zcta Phi Delta, Omega Upsilon. Marquette Players. Pro and Con. Kelly. William ...............................................137 Kelm. William J............................................... 58 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Kemp, Robert..................................................135 Kcndzicrski. Leonard T........................................ 58 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Kenkel, Jerry F...............................................189 Kcnna. Marita ................................................175 Kennedy, Mrs. C. C............................................145 Kenney, Kathleen.............................................. 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club. Kiiine . Man I ...... ...31,123 St. Paul, Minn. Bachelor of Art . Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta. Sceptre and Sword. Sopho-more Coed board. Sodality. Kenney, Michael ..............................................226 Kcrbcr, Irma .................................................. 78 Milwaukee, Wi . Baihelor of Science in Public Health Nurs- ing. Kerschitz, l.n.................................................... Kcrslake, John ................................................ 134 Kesler, Betty .................................................... 96 Iron Mountain, Mich. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Kessler. Rev. Eugene H.. S.J..................................... 23 Ktdcta, Robert A................................................. 66 Kiehm, Joseph ...................................................195 Kichm, Louis ....................................................195 Kiel, Al ........................................................140 Kiclty. Mary J................................................... 78 Eau Claire. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zcta Phi Delta. Kicpcrt, Edward H................................................ 44 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. ACCURATE Dies — Tools and Zinc Die Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. MILWAUKEE 2 — 292 — 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. Paragon Cutting Die Co. Makers of Fine Culling Din for All Purpose} N. Pilmcf Street ♦ R. Pcrlick Brass Co. Mann fat latm � f Brewery Fitting —Beer Dispensing Equipment 110 W, Monet kc Avt. ♦ Production Pattern Co. Wood and Metal Patterns — Models Siotr I9IR JVH N. oth Mrett Paul E. Riedel, Mm M.Uiukrr 10 Rosenthal Com Husker Co. ♦ Ruemelin Mfg. Co. A(a � artarm « SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT Dt'ST CONTROL EQUIPMENT ♦ Supreme Metal Treating Co. Atmospheric Copper and Silver Brazing ♦ A. F. Wagner Iron Works ♦ Albert H. Wcinbrenner Co. H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 414 Eant Mason Sireel S. Heller Elevator do. ESTABLISHED 1893 Manufacturers of PASSENGER and FREIGHT ELEVATORS DUMBWAITERS 240 N. Milwaukee St. Phone DAly 8-3293 Ktcrccki. lohn W............................................... - 4 Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Basketball. Kiernan. Helen J............................................78. 144 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Kilian, Helen M................................................. 7R Winslow, III. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Registered Nurses club. Kindt. Warren F.............................'8. 122. 127, 129. 136 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Delta, A.I.e.E. King. Boh W.................................................62. 149 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A S M E.. A.S.C.E. King. Carl ....................................................149 King, James.............................................. 173. 226 King. Jane ....................................................146 King. Robert .............................................148. 149 Kinney. John F.................................................116 Joliet. III. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Kirsch. John R..................................................9 Rhinelander. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kirsch. Raymond ...............................................13) Kirschling. James F.....................................10). 138 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Bachelor of Laws, Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Pm, Sigma Nil Phi. Delta Sigma Pi, Sodality. Kirti, Carlton ................................................136 Kissinger, William J........................................... 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Klatte. Charles D............................................. 44 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Klcckncr. Hugh M............................................... 44 Aurora, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kletzka, John J................................................ )8 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. CONTRIBUTING TO MODERN INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 56 Years of Fine Precision Tools Manufacturers of Tracer Controlled Super-Speed Milling and Engraving Machines, Die and Mold Duplicators, Vcrliclc, Horizontal, Universal Milling Machines. Automatic Lathes for Precision Turning of Long Slender Parts, Small Tools, etc. GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE. WIS., U. S. A. — 293 — Klee. Harry J.. Jr.............................................44. 158 Fond du I.ac, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy m Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Chorus, I.I.E.E.A. Kleiber. Arnold J..............................................44, 122 Brillion, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu, Sodality, Inter-racial club. Klein, Georgia ...............................................221 Klein, John T............................................... 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Klein, Mary ..................................................180 Klein, Philip G............................................... 31 Milwaukee, Wis, Bachelor of Philosophy. Klein. Richard J...............................................116 Milwaukee. Wis. Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi. Klewin, Frederick .............................................138 Klicbhjii, James A.............................� � . 134, iv . ns Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, I.I.E.E.A. Kliszcz, Thomas G..........................................93, 135 Cable, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery, Bachelor of Science. Psi Omega. Klockow, William C...................59, 12 Cudahv, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. A.I.E.E. Kloehn, Harvey G...............................................189 Kloibcr, Clyde F...........................................44. 124 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Klokc, Jeanette ..........................................156, 163 Klokow, Richard E.............................................. 59 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. A.I.E.E. Klopatek, Earl M...........................................44. 124 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra tion. Beta Alpha Psi. Klos. Eugene R............................................105, 15 Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Kluck, Francis C............................................... 31 Stevens Point. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Veterans Brigade. Avalanche club. Kluth. Alexander J............................................ 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. Kluwin. John A...............................................100 Knechtcl. Frederick .........................................135 Kmck, George W...........................................38. 125 Knobloch. Frederick .......................................... 90 Knocchcl. Donald J........................................... 59 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Knuth, Marvin F.............................................. 59 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Koch. John J........................................44. 134, 156 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Sodality. Koch, Norbert E............................................... 44 Random Lake. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Koch, Thomas ................................................207 Kocjan, Joseph A.............................................59. 149 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Koconis, Evelyn C............................................ 70 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Marquette Tribune. Koehn, Harold A.............................................. 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. K ipk . Edward A............................................. 39 Milwaukee, Wis, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Koepsel, Janette F..................................44. 124, 141 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lambda Alpha Sigma. Phi Chi Theta. Kohlmetz, William J..........................................105 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Law Review, Sodality. Kohls. Arlene...........................................159. 181 Kolacki, Edward P............................................ 44 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kolesnik, Walter B.............................................. 70 Rochester. N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Marquette Tribune. Marquette Hilltop. — 291 — For True Indoor Comfort ua-suLfajGu£ Heating and Winter Air (Conditioning Units For Use With Any Fuel L. J. MUELLER FURNACE CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Roll, Thomas J.........................................105, 137 Fond du Lac. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Della Theta Phi. Law Review. Kollmcyer. Henry W......................................... 33 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. I.I.E.E.A. Kolodzik, John .............................................217 Kolvcnbach, Gordon F........................................ 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Track, Radio workshop. Komarek, John C........................................133, 156 Komisar. Morton........................................... 130 Kondrad, Vincent R.......................................... 35 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Komcek, Robert ...................................122. 130, 179 Komeczny, Stanley V......................................... 59 Buffalo, N. Y. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Track, A.I.E.E. Kontowicz. Norbert ....................................137, 173 Konz, Jeanette M............................................ 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kopca, Cyril F.............................................. 45 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kopewski, Francis ..........................................207 Kopling. Dr. H. G........................................... 90 Kopsar, Alice S.........................................31, 137 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Sociology club. Korducki, Stanley A...............................116, 139, 157 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Conrad club. Medical School Glee club. Kornely. Lois T............................................. 31 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Roster, Hcnrv J.............................................137 Kotarck. Richard L..........................................189 Koth. Douglas R............................................. 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. THE FULTON CO. MILWAUKEE Koutnik, Robert E..........................................105 Two Rivers. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Kovic, Edward A............................................ 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Kowalcs, Lorraine .........................................173 Kowalski, Ronald ..........................................135 Kowalsky, Raymond P.................................35, 133 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sodality. Kowalsky. Robert ...........................................195 Kowskc, O. A...............................................135 Kozlowski. Arnold F........................................ 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Kozlowski. Edwin ...........................................207 Kraemer, Daniel A..........................................105 Menomonee Falls. Wis. Bachelor of Laws Sigma Nu Phi. Band. Law School Chorus. Krafka, Winfield ..........................................135 Kraft. William T........................................... 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Marketing club. Kramer, Henry M.......................................135, 139 Kraniak. Joan.........................................135, 173 Kranstover. Richard F...................................... 35 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing club, Business Ad. Digest. Kraus, Dorothy ............................................136 Kraus, Dr. Edward.......................................... 90 Kraus. Richard A.............................59. 136. 138. 157 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.C.E., Engineering ass’n. Kraus, Theodore ...........................................126 Krauss, Kenneth C.......................................... 59 Butler, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.F.. Krawczyk, Hildegardc M..................................... 78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. — 295 — Kreitzcr, Joan ..................................... . Kress. Jack W............... .......................1 • !'6- ' °f Science in Business Administra- Krctchmar, Joseph S.... ,,6 Shorewood Wis. Doctor of McdVcinc. Band...................... Krick, Lois A.................. Delta 0' bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Krilner, Richard K............................................... p., Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Kronschnable. Edward_____ I so iwu Krojp. Jerry ............ I' .!!!! !! Krsck, rred .................................................... 9 Ea lc River, Wi� . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Krueger, Arthur......................................... jy.jt jo: Krueger, Richard .................................................21 Krueger. Robert G.............................................. Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Krug. Robert ....................................................!}•� Krumholz, Frank C.......................................59. 119 Arcadia. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering ass’n., Sodality. A.S.M.F. Krumholz. Paul F.................................................. 5t Arcadia, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Franklin Forum. Krupmk, Stanley .................................................. 52 Kuass. John H.....................................................157 Kubisch. Herbert .....................................127, 150 Kurhl, Charles J.................................................. 51 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kuchnl, Joan V...............• •.............................. 8 Shorcwood, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. Kucnstler, Patricia M........-.....................................H6 Santa Paula. Calif. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon lora. Kuhn. Richard ................................................... Kuhns, Robert C.................. • ........................... Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Kulczycki. Alfred S......•■■■:•............. • •:--- • ' '• 1 1' Milwaukee Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admmistra lion. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Kulkoski. Bernard ...........................................1 ° 1 ‘J Kull, Frederick. J.. .......................................... Kulzick, Kenneth .............................................. Kummcr. Rita F...........................v, .......... Bristol Tenn Bachelor of Science in Nursing. i t ctor of KUMTlwTuk«.’Wfrs. 'Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. 116 59 155 Kwaterski, Dominic ........................................ • • Kwtlosz. Jerome J............................................. L l.a Belle. Robert J......................................... Milwaukee. Wi Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Alpha Kappa Pm. Franklin Forum. Marquette Players I (V. l.a Blanc. Eugene R............................................ 15 IroriwiNvd. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Ludwig, Walter E................................................ 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. La Fake. Peter R................................................189 La Fond. David..................................................16s Luidig. William ..................................... 127. 150, 156 l.akritz. Amrum ...........................................150, 159 Lamb. Lois A................................................81, 115 Hamilton. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Sodality, Ohio club. Lambert. Eugene P......................................•.•.•••• Cudahy. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. I.ampc, Joanne .................................................159 l.undolt. Lois M............................................87, I 15 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chi Sigma (.hi. Sigma Kappa Phi, Sophomore Coed board. Sodality. I.andrcman, George R............................................ 59 Kaukauna, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Lang. Joyce M..........................................31. 146. 181 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword, Kappa Beta Gamma, Pro and Con. Inlersoronty council, Sophomore Coed board. I.ang. Willis E................................................IlHl Lange, Robert ..................................................155 Lange, William .................................................20' l.angcnfcld, Dolores G.......................................... 51 New Holstein, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Langhenry. Ed...................................................156 I.angkammer, Richard ..................................59, 136, 148 West Allis. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle, A.I.E.E. LangKilde, Georgian .......................................146, 181 Lanscr, Roderick, P....................................45, 134. 156 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Lantz, Frederick ...............................................135 Larncy, Kenneth J...............................................45. 151 Chicago. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Chicago club. Sodality. Larsen, Charles .............................................135 Larsen, Howard R............................................189 Larsen. Richard M.......................................... 189 Larson. Owen....................................................110 Larson. Theodore C..............................................189 l.aucr. Mary E.................................................. 31 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Pro and Con. Chorus. Lauer, Robert J.............................................. 45 Wauwatosa, Wis Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. I.aurin, Vernon 1............................................... 59 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. I.ausmann. Raymond F............................................ 52 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. L.iuters. Leon A................................................ 45 Port Washington, Wis Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. ADVANCE Tlllll DIE CASTIVC CD. 1920- 29 Years of Successful Service In the Manufacture of -1949 Zinc Base Die Castings 5'6 ) N. Holton Street Milwaukee 12 — 296 — an AMERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction”, Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America’s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modem methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division arc proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. POIltlQC G. 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1 1000 — 297 JACOBSEN MFC. CO. Racine, Wisconsin K0EHRING CO. • Established 1907 Manufacturers of HAND POWER LAWN MOWERS Manufacturer of WATER SYSTEMS Heavy-Duty Construction ijjlX MANUFACTURERS OF SIJ)k electrical AND MECHANICAL APPARATUS Equipment AND CONTROLS • Curtis Development Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN )266 N. 33rd Street Milwaukee 10. Wis. HOME SAVINGS BANK • Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. • 2200 N. Third St. Milwaukee 12. Wisconsin La went. Sam ...................................................IW Lawler, John W................................................. 189 Lawler, Thomas ................................................226 Leach, Daniel P................................................ J9 Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Leadingham, John III............................................189 Leahy. Donald..............................................19V 202 Leahy, John T.................................................. 70 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Sodality. Leary. Leo W...................................................100 Leas, Norman ..................................................220 Leavens. Ethel P.......................................... 78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Registered Nurses club. I.cbcn, Joseph J............................................... )2 Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Science. I.edcrer, Richard J........................................71, 1)7 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. I.eidgen, James R............................................. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lernke, Nathanael A............................................100 l.enken, Marylou .........................................171, 17) Lender, Dolores H........................................... 78 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Delta. Lentz, Richard ............................................ . •. IM Lcnz, Phyllis..................................................1 1 l.epley, Dcrward. Jr.................................116, DO, I-10 Milwaukee. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Circle, Phi Chi. Lrpsch, Emil ..............................................D6. IM LeTellier, Parks...............................................140 Leu. James C..........................................79. 127, 1)6 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Triangle, A.I.E.E. Levar. William A............................................... 4) Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club, Sodality. — 298 — Levcrnicr, Bernard ........................................I '6. 148 Lewandowski, Arthur.....................................137, 160, 173 Lewandowski, Russell D........................................39. MR Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Lewinski. Richard F..........................................39. 129. 130 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma. Lewis, Donald B................................................... 39 Lapeer. Mich. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Lewis, Kathryn.....................................................M3 Lewis. Mary A................................................136. 160 l.ieg. Robert ....................................................226 l.ieskc. Norman G................................................. 39 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. I.ictzkc, Rudolph ................................................. 39 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. l.igocki. Jerome E............................................39, 130 Milwaukee, Wis Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. I.imacher. Peggy A................................................ 32 South Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Theta. I.indgrcn, Leonard ..........................................137, 172 l.indstcdt, Russell...........................................13, 121 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Beta Alpha P� i. I.indstrom, Robert H.........................43. 124, 134, 133. 158 Marquette. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Veterans Brigade. Avalanche club. Link. Gloria .................................................. 84 Link. Robert J................................................. 43 Palmyra, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. I.insmcicr, Charles.............................................195 Litzow, Thaddeus J........................................116, MO Waukesha. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa. Locey. Rita M..........................................32, M3. 232 Kalamazoo, Mich. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, 1949 Homecoming Queen. MOLDED RUBBER PRODUCTS Milwaukee has a fully equipped rubber molding plant. Tree grown and synthetic rubbers are compounded, milled and molded to your specifications. We tan give you prompt service and aid your engineers in solving your rubber design problems. MOLDED RUBBER PLASTIC CO. (Division of Non-Brcakablc Button Corp.) 7lM East Pleasant St. Milwaukee 2, Wis. MILWAUKEE WELDED PRODUCTS CO. Steel Fabricators to Specifica tion 2 )8I South 56th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES I'itt famous kenipsinith line of Milling Mac hi nc« dales hack to 1888 when America s first real production siirpe was alrcad in evidence. Today u ith more than a half century of experience as a background, kempsinith continue to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known keinpsinilh rnggedness, precision, speed ami dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools ami methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. — 299 — MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes § General Office and Works 2856 S. 27lli Street © Phone Mitchell 5-0440 Milwaukee, Wisconsin — 300 — Lochowitz, Nurbcrl J......................................... 32 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Locksmith. Robert R......................................39, 136 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.M.E. Lodi. Donald J................................................ 43 Denmark, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Loehr. Rev. N. J.. S. J....................................... 18 l.ohbergcr, Virginia..........................................132 Long. Kenneth................................................136 Long, Nancy....................................... 143, 134, 180 Longe. William ...............................................139 I.onn, Harold J............................................... 39 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Loomis, Lois .................................................143 Lopez, Minerva ...............................................180 Lorenz. Robert F.............................................189 Losch. Robert E.............................................. 43 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lotzer, Donald...............................................226 Loughlin, Genevieve.................................146, 139, 181 Louise, Sister M., O.S.F...................................... 74 Lowe, Robert J................................................189 Luba. George M............................................... 39 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Lubar, Sidney ................................................ 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Lubjr, John T........................................43, 134, 135 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Boosters club, Chicago club. Lucas, George ...............................................139 Luce. Kenneth K.........................................100, 177 Luckow. Lois M.................................32. 129, 131. 145 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sigma Tau Delta, Sociology club, Mar-Coeds. Lund. Walter W............................................... 39 Iron River. Mich. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Lundberg. William J.................................... 45 Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Louts, living ...............................................140 Lussow, Robert ..............................................195 Lux, Jerome J................................................ 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Boosters club. Luy, Warren J................................................59. 136 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle, A.I.E.E. Lynch. Harold H.. Jr.......................................... 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Track. Lynch, John D...............................................116. 140 Two Rivers, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. M MacDonald, David .............................................217 Macicjewski, Ambrose.........................................140 Macicjcwski, Edward ..........................................45 Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Madden. Patrick...............................................137 Macdkc, Warren E............................................ 45 Algoma. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Commerce club. Magee. John W..................................71. 162, 170. 171 Brooklyn. N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Tau Delta, Crown and Anchor. Marquette Tribune. Maglio, Carl ................................................. 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club. Football. Magnus, Edward ..............................................209 Maher, Bridie M....................................32. 131. 146 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma. Sociology club. Maher, William................................................135 Mahler, Walter J.............................................. 43 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Avalanche club. Mahoney. Patricia A........................... 32. 123, 145. 180 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Chi Sigma Chi. Junior-Senior Coed board. Sodality. Mahony, Robert D.............................................. 59 Green Bay. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tri-angle. ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY © BUY SAVINGS BONDS E. H. KARRER CO. PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES MILWAUKEE MADISON 810 N. Plankintoo Avr. S2J State S«. Tel. Marq. 8 0468 Tel. Fair. 6-I6TJ MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF NURSING F. ROSENBERG ELEVATOR CO. MILWAUKEE Established 1905 — 301 — MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL Complimenti of SCHOOL OF NURSING A lull) accredited school ol nursing conducted by the Sisters ol Misericordia . , , For inhumation apply to the Ducstor of Nunes, CHAS W. TRAM PE 222 W. Juneau Avc. Dliiuon 2-MHJ Milwaukee J. Vii, Mahowald, Dorothy A............................................ Albany, Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Bela Gamma, Minnesota club. Mahowald, Margaret C............................................ )2 Albany. Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Minnesota club, Sociality. Mafeski. Henry.......................................MO. 157, 168 Makowski. Daniel ..............................................207 Makowski. James A.............................................. 52 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Mallien, Thomas 0.............................................. 59 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Malloy. David ................................................168 Malloy, Philip.................................................|68 Malone, Francis W.............................................. 52 Waterford, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Maloney, Jacqueline .......................................... M6 Maloney, James................................................ 195 Maloney, John ..................................................195 Maloney. Phyllis J.............................................. 52 Green Bay. Wis. Bachelor id Philosophy. Signu Alpha, Theta Phi Alpha. Maloney, Thomas J..............................................189 Maly. Mary A........................................ ....52. 155 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Sodality, Sociology club. Mandel. Marvin .........................................lt)6. 1 58 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of l.aws. Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tau Epsilon Rho. Mangio. (diaries ..........................................195, 199 Mangold, Helen A................................................ 78 Racmc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Registered Nurses club. Manion, Donald S................................................189 Mann, George A...................................................116 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Oii. Mannix. Janice .................................................161 Mantych. Gerald K............................................45 West Allis. Wis. Bachclot of Science in Business Administration. Manzclla, Anthony L...........................................MO Marcial-Rojas. Raul A..........................................116 Caguas. Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Marek, Donald ..................................................209 Mark. Peter J...................................................106 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws Sigma Nu Phi. Marks. Stanton A.................................................116 Milwaukee. Wis. Dot tor of Medicine. Markwaidt. Howard T.............................. Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marriott. Albert G.............................................106, 157 Ashland, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Marsailes. Thomas .............................................195, 204 Martin, Mary J...................................................45 Lake Wales. Fla Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing club. Commerce dub. MILWAUKEE BOILER MANUFACTURING CO. I K M� — 1949 • MANUFACTURERS • ENGINEERS • CONTRACTORS OVER 50 YEARS IN HEAVY STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION Milwaukee Wisconsin WISCONSIN Metal Treaters MIlWAUKtl tACINI MANItOWOC — 302 — C. B. Cottrell Sons Co. Clayhourn Division Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin GENERAL MACHINE CO. M. F. Hcbem. Pie . TOOLS DIES - STAMPINGS 1825 W. St. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Johnson Box Division INLAND CONTAINER CORP. Mils anker I. Wixon iii Ed. Steigerwald Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 55lo W. State St. Milwaukee H Martin, Sister Mary Juhtta, R.S M 78 Grand Rapids. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Martin, Philip P., Jr 106 Santee, Calif. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Masloff. Bette A 97. Ml Oshkosh, Wis. Diploma hi Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Masnaghetti, Joseph 20 Mason, Robert 219. 220. 222 Mason, Theresa 145. 146 Massa. Donald 207 Massaro. Anthony 207 Malar, Joseph E 52 Mathca, Rose M 7g Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alphj Tau Delta, Women's Athletic ass'n., Chorus. Mathys, Shirley M 78 Casco, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Band, Chorus. Matjasich, Edward 59, 127 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. A.I.E.F. Matoski, Helen 106 West Allis. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Matt, Kenneth U 60. 130 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor id Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Matt. Theodore F 106 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Mattison, Carol 161 Mattison, Merton H 93. 135 Brodhcad, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Mat . Gordon 195, 202 Mat . R« bcrt M 189 Mauch, Eugene 168 Maxwell. Robert 207 Maye. John G 45 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Mayer, Brandon 220. 222 Mayer. John H 45 Kcniisha. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT Hide and Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT Wood Tank foe All Purpose IW3 N. 4th Street Milwaukee BEHAN’S The MuTifutllt Student ' Shop Office, School and Artist Supplies ' � W. Wisconsin Avenue The Library Corner 1 ALL TYPES OF FERROUS CASTINGS UNIFORM MALLEABLE IRON . . . ELECTRIC CAST STEEL PEARLITIC MALLEABLE IRON (BELMALLOV) HIGH STRENGTH MALLEABLE IRON (BELECTROMAL) ELECTRIC FURNACE GREY IRON (BFLECTRIC) BELLE CITY MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY RACINE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY Incorporated 1892 RACINE. WISCONSIN ■ — 303 — SMITH ENGINEERING WORKS Tclsmith Rock Crusher — Vibrating Screens Rock, Ore and Gravel Handling Machinery 332 E. Capitol Drive Milwaukee 12. Wu. Mayer. Walter W................................................189 Maylahn, Ralph P..........................................46, 124 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra-tion. Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce club. Veterans Brigade. Mayr. Adalbert 1...............................................106 Kiel, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. McArthur. Jean C............................................... 32 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Me Bain, Paul F................................................189 McBride. Patricia M.......................................32. 143 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Mar-Coeds. McCabe. Frank R...............................60. 136, 209, 210 Chicago. III. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Triangle. Engineering Knights, Basketball. McCabe. James H...................................... .........46 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. McCabe, Kathleen......................144. 143. 160. 171. 1?2. 173 McCabe. Thomas J.......................................... 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Gvil Engineering. A.S.CE. McCabe. Thomas W..................................... 46 Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. McCaffrey, James ............................................136 McCann, John P.................................. 116. 130, 140 Fenton. Mich Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi. Marquette Hilltop. McCanna. John J............................................... 46 Chicago. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. THE MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY Modern Farming Equipment For More Than 100 Years Racine, Wisconsin McCanna. C. Roy..............................................110 McCarthy. Daniel B..................................71. 137, 170 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Gii, Marquette Tribune. Maiquette Hilltop. Marquette Journal, Sodality. McCarthy, Dennis F...........................................110 McCarthy, Joseph ............................................133 McCarthy. Marilyn ...........................................133 McCarthy, Mary K............................................. 78 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Tau Delta, Chorus, Sodality. McCarthy. Robert L...........................................189 McCarthy, Robert R........................................... 60 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering A l.E.E. McClellan. Lewis B........................................... 32 Champaign, 111. Bachelor of Science. McGumack, William F......................................32, 129 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. McGirmick, Matthew A.........................................189 McCormick, Victor ...........................................194 McCray. Georgiana M.......................................... 81 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. McCullough, Walter......................................219. 220 McCunc, Howard W.............................................189 McDermott. Richard .....................................136, 148 McDonald, Donald ............................................140 McDonald Robert K............................................ 46 F.scanaba. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. McDonough. E. S..............................................123 McDowell, Denis J............................................. 60 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. McElligott, Mrs. Francis L..............................19. 123 McElrov. William J........................................... 60 Waukesha. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. McFarlin. William B.................................60. 127, 136 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle, A.l.E.E. McGah. William J.............................................106 Oak Park, III. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. McGaughcy, Mary C............................................ 32 La Crosse. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. McGecver, Robert ............................................135 McGrath. Rev. Edward A.. S.J...........................99. 100 McGrath. William S........................................... 46 Mankato. Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Minnesota club. Chorus. McGraw. Sister Mary Valerian. R.S.M......................... 8 Hornell. N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. McGray. Robert...............................................125 Mdnnis, William R.......................................140, 168 McKee. Lorraync .............................................146 McKcown, John .....................................136. 148, 174 McKercher. Francis E........................................ -16 Salon Spiings. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. McLuen. Carl T............................................... 60 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. McMahon. David J............................................. 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. McMahon. James T............................................ -16 Kuukauna, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Mi Mullen. Catherine E...................................71, 146 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Phi Alpha. Sodality. McMullen. Wayne F............................................ 32 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. McNeil, Robert ..............................................133 McNulty. John ..........................................148. 151 McNulty, Robert .............................................137 McShane, James .........................................207, 220 Mecly, Mary K................................................133 Megna, Mark .................................................129 Megna, Vincent...............................................223 Mchncr, Lois J...........................................32, 147 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zcta Phi Delta. Sociology club. — 304 - Mchncr. William R............................................... 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Gvil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Meier, John T.....................................................60. 136 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. A.S.M.E.. Sodality. Mcinhardt, Milton A...............................................153 Mcliv John S......................................................1)4 I run wood, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Sodality. Melius. John......................................................137 Mclkj. Richard ..................................................193. 196 Mel re r, John R................................................. -16 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gimmerce club, Marketing dub. Mcndcloff, Elton.............................................140. 168 Mensing. John F................................................... 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Alpha. Mensing, Ruth ....................................................152 Merkel. Kenneth J..................................... 60. 127 Marshfield. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Mcrrian, Roger L.............................................106, 137 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Merten. Florence M............................... 32. 144. 145. 181 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sceptre and Sword, Chi Sigma Chi, Pro and Con, Intersorority council. Merten. Walter ...................................................137 Mcrtr. Mary J.................................................32. 146 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology club. Meyer, Donald J................................................. 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Meyer. Elcnry J................................................. 46 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Adinmistra lion. Marketing cluh. Commerce club. Meyer, Raymond D................................................ 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sodality. Meyer, William J.................................................. 32 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Meyers. Dorothy 1......................46, 123. 124. 141, 180, 234 Milford, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Lambda Alpha Sigma. Phi Gii Theta. Business Ad. Digest. Sophomore Coed board. Holly Ball Queen. Muh. Rosalie ................................................142. 146 Michalski. Raphael J............................................189 Micheli. Elvio L............................................... 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Radio workshop Michna. Jerome .............................................195. 20 Mickowski, Harry E............................................ 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A S.M E. Miera. Lillian V.................................................. 12 St. Louis. Mo. Bachelor of Arts French club. Sociality. Miller, Charles ..................................................130 Miller. David G..........................................16. 124. IU Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra-tion. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi, GimmerCe club. Veterans Brigade. Miller, Duane ...................................................209 Miller, George F.................................................106 Park Falls. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Miller, Howard C..................................................46, 195 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Miller. John G...................................................106, 137 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Theta Phi. Miller, Joseph H................................................ 60 Richmond. III. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E., Engineering ass'n. Miller, Dr. Joseph W............................................. 84 Miller. Lewis L............................................ Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engmeciing. Milwaukee, Wis, Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality The FILER STOWELL Company .Milyvnuko PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4. WISCONSIN Modrow. Lawrence R........................................46. 124 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Caimmerce club. Veterans Brigade. Moeller. Arthur C............................................... 52 Moeller, Richard F........................................16, 124 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Moeitl, John D..................................................106 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Moflfatt, Margadettc ...........................................180 Moffitt. Thomas P...............................................189 Mog. Donald A................................................... 60 Port Washington, Wis. Bachelor of Gvil Engineering. Moga, Donald J................................................ 46 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Mohr. Gilbert J.................................................189 Mohr. Jerome ...................................................155 Mohrhacker, Beverly J.....................................32, 147 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zcta Phi Delta. Molgaard. Allan .........................................195. 196 Molgaard. Donald ...............................................207 Moll. Rita ..............................................132. 180 Moller, William A................................................46 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Band. Monaghan. Peter .............................................. 125 MonJloch, Alice H...................................... 78. 144 Port Washington. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Sodality. 60 .189 1 6 LOEWI CO. .207 152 Investment Securities 32 225 East Mason Street Milesaukee, Wisconsin .145 — 305 — j] MORRISON Photographer Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negative on file, and can furnish oil short notice duplicate order promptly. Official Photographers for 19d9 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups • WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING — 306 — JOHNSON SERVICE CO Aulonialic Teinperalure and Air Conditioning Control MilnunkiT 2, Wincoiihin _____— Montczon, A. Fcrmin......................................... 42 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science. Mooac, Pul J................................................ 16 Weil Alli� , Wii. Bachelor «� f Science in Bunnni Admimstra-non. Beta Alpha Pci. Mooney, Thomas L.............................................60 St. Paul, Minn. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A I E.I. Mooney, William ............................................1)8 Moore, Richard D............................................ 16 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science in BunncH Administration. Beta Alpha P� i, Commerce club, Chicago duh. Moran, Daniel F.............................................106 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Morheck, Floyd E........................................44, 12) Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Morhain, Victor..............................................116 N'ew York, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Morrison. Royden U...........................................189 Motion. Muriel ..............................................146 Moser. Joseph C..............................................110 Moser. Robert W..............................................189 Moses, Patricia .............................................|7| Mountain, John N.......................................... 46 Mankato, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality, Commerce club. Moynihan, Francis..........................................140, 149 Muehlbach, Raymond ..........................................19) Muchlcisen, Lorainc M....................................... 78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Chi Sigma Chi. Registered Nurses club. Mueller, Eiarold J..........................................46, 144 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Mueller. Robert .............................................129 Mueller, Thomas J............................................106 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Theta Phi, Sodality. MERTES-MILLER, INC. MARINE BOILER WORKS Boiler Repairs of All kintlM BOILERS - TANKS - SMOKE STACKS and SHEET IRON WORK ELECTRIC WELDING Sundays and Nights - Phone: EDgcwood 4-0069-R l)6| S. Barclay Milwaukee 4 Telephone Mitchell 4-7)70 Empire Level Mfg. G . Milwaukee Empire Levels the Craftsman's standard of accuracy in the building and construction industry for thirty years. ♦ Engel Tool Forge Co. 124 W. Orchard St. Milwaukee 4 ♦ Schaefer Brush Mfg. Co. Mfrs. of Industrial Brushes Milwaukee, Wisconsin ♦ J. G. Jansen Construction Co. Gravel Gmtractors ft Builders IMI N. 4ih Sr LOcutt 2-11)2—Hilltop 5-6917 ♦ Jens Priming Corp. Complete Printing Service 1424 N. Mh St. MA. ■■2426 ♦ Knoerr Fischer Electrical Contractors Lighting Specialists I0IS N. Milwaukee Street ♦ Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. I Akcsnie 4420 2442 N. Newholl Street ♦ Schell in. Inc. Printing ft Letter Service 419 e. Welle St. DAly 8 0100 ♦ Schmitt Blueprint Co. Photo Copy Blueprinting Drawing Materials 628 N. Broadway DAly 8-1761 ♦ Wisconsin Soft Tile Co. Resilient Flooring Contractors 647 W. Virginia St. MA. 8 0698 ♦ Zahn Typesetting (Company Good Typography for Printers, Lithographers and Publishers Since 1919 501-7 Montgomery Bldg. DAly 8-01 ♦ The B. A. Griffin Co. ♦ The Heinn Company Oiminjton o! the Lr Leif System of CiUlogaif i - — 307 — Mullen, Mary L...........................................78, 144 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Tju Delta. Mullins. Captain William J...................................188 Murnane. Timothy A.. Jr...................................... 71 Columbus, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Boxing, Ohio club. Sigma Delta Chi. Murphy, Charles C............................................ 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Murphy. Daniel J..............................3). 161, 220, 222 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy, Track. Track club. Murphy, Donald E...........................................106 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Murphy, Geraldine .........................................146 Murphy, Kathleen ..........................................143 Murphy, Maryannc ..........................................146 Murray, Frank J.............................................194, 195 Murray. James T.............................................106, 137 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Alpha. Delta Theta Phi. Oyer Oyer, Sodality. GEHL BROS. MFG. CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Manufacturer of FARM MACHINERY Forage Harvesters Silo Fillers Hummer Mills “77ie World' Ixirgest Producer of Washers Wrought Washer MFG. CO. Milwaukee Muza, Robert F..................................................106 Chicago, 111. Bachelor of Laws. Myers, Howard E................................................. 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Myers, John ...............................................209, 213 Myers, Robert E................................................. 46 Carrollville, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Veterans Brigade. Myles, James P.................................................. 33 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Track. N Nadon. Florence C.......................................... 78 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Nacgele, Robert E.......................................... 33 Huron. Ohio. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. fTtsb. Margaret J............................................. 71 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Phi Alpha, Marquette Tribune, International Relations club. ass, Harold 1................................................134 Natrop, Gerald F.......................................46, 134 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Natvig, Paul.............................................116, 175 Prairie Farm. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Phi Chi, Medical Review. Ncis. Nancy A................................................. West Allis, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Nets, Philip R..................................... ......46. 158 Thorp, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing club. Nelson, Harry. Jr........................................... 60 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Engineering ass'n.. A.S.C.E. Net cl, Patrick J............................................ 46 Tomahawk. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality. Chorus. WISCONSIN BRIDGE IRON COMPANY H DESIGNERS - FABRICATORS - ERECTORS H 5023 N. 35TH STREET MILWAUKEE 9. WISCONSIN UPTOWN 3-2100 Completely Equipped to Serve All Requirements for Riveted or Welded Steel Structures, Fabricated Ports or Sub-Assemblies ★ Wisconsin's Oldest and Largest Structural Steel Plant ★ 308 HALL STEEL CO. WELDMENTS Fabricated to Your Specifications FLAME CUTTING Steel PIjtec Carried in Stock JI� N. Wnd Si. Hilltop 5-5790 = DONALD SALES MFG. CO. Foundry Equipment nd Supplies Fire Brick — High Temperature Cement Electro Plating Equipment and Supplies eAOl W. Slate Street Milwaukee I). Wit. Telephone: Spring 4-7180 BAYLEY BLOWER CO. Established 1906 1817 S. 66th Street Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Heating, Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment Tans and Blowers of All Kinds Nculuus. Calvin E............................................ 46 Ncillsvillc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Commerce cluh. Marketing club. Neumann, Marilyn M........................................ 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Neumann, Roland C........................................46. 121 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce club. Ncuswirth, John E..............................60, 127, 129. 130 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E. Ncuwald, Frank H............................................. 60 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Fngineermg. A.S.M.E. New, John J.................................................. 87 West Allis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Marquette Players. Boosters cluh. Newman. Allan J., Jr.........................................189 Newman, Ralph ...............................................217 Nicholas, Shirley A......................................33, 129 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Pi Mu Epsilon. Nichols, Clayton E.......................................33, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Intramural sports. Nickodcm, James .............................................209 Nickolai, Gerhardt. J........................................46. 134 Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Nickolai, John C.............................................134 Nicgelscn, Marguerite..............................78, 144. 147 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Delta. Nicrengartcn, Roger .........................................160 Nigbor. Robert P............................................. 46 Whitcfish Bay. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chorus. Nilles, John ................................................139 Ninow. Earl .................................................168 Noll. Richard J..............................................137 Novic, Thomas ...............................................158 Novick. Robert .............................................195, 204 ALFRED GOETHEL SHEET METAL WORKS INC. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS I)u t Collecting Ventilating Air Washers General Sheet Metal Work Welding 1912 No. Killian PI. Milwaukee 12 Locust 2-8693 Established Over 50 Years NORCOR Manufacturing Co., Inc. Folding Chairs, Bridge Sets. School Seating GRF.FN BAY - WISCONSIN Novotny. Richard 1......................................106, 1.37 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Delta Theta Phi, Triangle. Nowak, Mary J............................................3.3, 161 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Chorus, Pro and Con. Nowicki, Phillip P............................................ 46 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma. o Oakes, Ralph H................................................ 38 O'Brien, James L..........................................46. 207 Mason City. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. O'Brien, George P.............................................189 O'Brien. Icanne E.........................................79. 154 Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Chorus. Sodality. — 309 — O'Brien. Richard ..............................................218 O'Connell, Charles.............................................218 O'Connell, James E............................................. }J Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Haskelhall, Football. O'Connell. Richard ............................................195 O'Connor. Cornelius J......................................... 60 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle, A.I.E.E. O'Connor, Donald L........................................ 53 Parsons. Kan. Bachelor of Philosophy. Marquette Players. O'Connor; Eugene M....................................46, 124. 125 St. Joseph. Mo, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha P'i. Commerce club. O'Connor. Norenc...............................................153 O'Donnell, Very Rev. Edward J., S. J...................8, 17, I to O'Donnell. Robert 1............................................18V O'Donnell, Thomas .............................................217 O'Donovan, Patricia ..........................................161, 163 O Driscoll. Robert P...................................... 33 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. O'Hara. Charles ............................................... I' O'Haren. Patrick J.............................................18V Oleniczak. Edward.............................................20V, 215 Olsen. Henry R................................................. 46 Rjcinc, Wi$. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Olson. O'Neil ................................................. 52 Olson, Shirley ................................................154 Olszvk, Stanley R.............................................. 46 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ondreiicka. Frank A........................................... 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. O'Neill, Joan .................................................145 Oreshoski, Joseph .............................................207 Ormsbee. Mary C.................................................V Wauwatosa. Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Sodality. Osborne, Joan .................................................180 O'Shea. Joseph J......................................... 8t. 12V Milwaukee, wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Sigma Tau Delta, Crown and Anchor. Osicka, Steve R................................................116 Cudahy. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. O'Sullivan, Dean J. 1.......................................... 65 Ott. Betty A................................................... 33 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gam ma. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology club. Ottoson. Robert .........................................195, 200 Overas. William T..............................................18V 1 Paddcn. Jeanne ........................................... 16V, 173 Paley. Joseph .................................................. 15V Palmer, Lt. Comdr. E. C..........................................188 Panaricllo, Domemc A........................................116. 175 Wilmington, Del. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical Review. Pancitz, Howard ............................................20 ' Panlencr, Robert A............................................. 60 Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Sigma Nu. Pi Tau Sigma. Triangle. KRASONYA CO. Manufacturers of Boilers : Tanks Air Conditioned Hot Air Furnaces 1421 N. Water St. MA. 8-3730 Bur-Tex Products Plain. Coated and Impregnated Industrial, Automotive and Shoe Felts. Canvas Products BURLINGTON MILLS INCORPORATED BlARLINGTON, WISCONSIN Panning, Martin H...............................................130 Pantazes, Mary............................................160, 173 Papke, Charles F... Jr.......................................... 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Parazinski, Robert J............................................ 60 Milwaukee. Wis Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering ass'n.. A.S.M.E. Park, Mary V.................................................... 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Parker. Estelle M............................................... 79 Cottage Grove, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurses club. Parker. Marcella M.............. .......................... Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Marquette Tribune. Aristotilian society. Parry. Louis J..................................................116 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. Paruzynski, Thaddeus F.....................................87, 153 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Speech Correction ass'n. Paschcn. Allen .................................................140 Paskcvich, C J..................................................134 Passi, Barbara..................................................141 Paton. William .................................................135 Patsfall. Ralph E...............................................106 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Nu Phi, Triangle. Patton. Bruce ......................................IV5. 197. 217 Pauley. Shirley ................................................159 Paulin. John G.................................................. 33 Port Washington. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy, Paulos, John T................................................ 18V Pearson, Carl I................................................. 17 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pcndcrgast, John R.............................................. 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Pepan. Edward F...........................................137, |72 Perry, Wallace ..............................................132 Pcrsha. Anthony ................................................207 Pcrszylc. Valentine E........................................... 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. So ciologv club. Pesirc, Ergi ...................................................139 Pete. Clair ....................................................160 Peters, Edward A................................................ 33 Rockford, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Peters. Phyllis.................................................160 Peters, Robert N................................................ 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Triangle, A.S.C.E., Engineering ass'n. Peters, Ted W.................................................. 60 Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E . Engineering ass'n. Pctersdorf. Robert J...................................•....... 60 West Allis. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Peterson. James N............................................ 4 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. — 310 — Another Commencement . . . and once more the world beckons graduates into a new era with challenging frontiers on every hand. Frontiers in medicine, science, industry. human relations and many others . . . frontiers which faith has uncovered and which you with faith will conquer. Wc of the Jambor Tool and Stamping Company are continually reminded of the part faith plays in conquering new fields. We, too, are always finding new frontiers . . . new products . . . that must he 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. Tool and Stamping Co. 3057 NORTH 30th STREET MILWAUKEE 10. WIS., U. S. A. — 311 — 'par 30 'tyea'it O tcuii 3chcCct x t t£e Tiniveititcf Bound for Pe •manence mid Bound for Beauty [ it’s bound by Boehm, It’s bound to be Good” Boehm Bindery Company 104 K. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin — 312 — Peterson, Melvin ...........................................209. 210 Peterson, Richard ...............................................209 Peterson, Robert J....................................47. 124, 234 Green Bay, Wi . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha P i. Peterson. Thomas J............................................... 47 Milwaukee. Vis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Petrovich, Samuel ...............................................207 Pettit. Dr. Harvey P............................................. 24 Pfaller. Kathleen M..........................................97. 145 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Chi Sigma Chi. Pfankuch, Daniel ................................................134 Pfannerstill, John ..............................................137 Pfannerstill, Thomas A........................................... 60 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Golf. Pfarr, Gerard .........................................161. 220, 221 Pfcil, James R.. Jr.............................................. 33 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Pflieger. Joyce........................................146, 153, 155 Pfotenhauer, Robert ........................................195. 197 Phelan. Robert J................................................. 71 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Stgrtu Delta Chi. Marquette Journal. Picago, Audrey A................................................. 33 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club. Pick, Dr. John...................................................129 Pier, Charlotte 1............................................97, 141 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Piery, Lucicn J..................................................106 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of l.aws. Delta Theta Phi. Pieters, James H................................................. 47 Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pietrowski. Emily M.............................................. 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pietrowski, Irene J.............................................. 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing club. Commerce club. Pilarski, Henry F.......................................... 71. 13’ Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Della Chi. Pilipishen. Marian................................... 132, 147, 159 Pippin, Eugene .................................................135 Pirozzi. Michael J............................................ 116 Paterson, N. J. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Intramural sports. Pischncr, Robert ............................................. 207 Pitd, James A................................................... 33 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Pitrof. Anthony ...............................................195, 201 Pitterle, James F......................................47, 124, 134 Milwaukee, W?s. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Pittman. Robert ................................................207 Plank, Lc Roy E................................................ l«7 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Plate. Lorrencc..................................195. 196. 220, 221 Pleyte, Allan, P................................................ 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Plucmer, Janice C...........................................79, 144 Potosi, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Plummer, John W............................................135, 149 Pluckota, Ernest ...............................................207 Poczckaj. Marnanne S........................................ 33 Milwaukee. Win. Bachelor of Arts. Conrad club. Pochlmann, Betty A..........................................97. Ill Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sodality. Pogorrelski, Rosalie R..................................... 33. 145 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Chorus, Sodality. Poker, John M.................................................. 60 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Polczynski, Raymond F........................................ 33 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Foothill. Polivka, Lois M................................................. 79 Coloma, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Chorus. Band. Cleaver-Brooks COMPANY MILWAUKEE 12 WISCONSIN Builders of Equipment for the Generation and Utilization of Heat — 313 — Polzin. (Juries R.........................................208, 209 Popp. Monicj M................................................. 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Band. Dcutschcr Vcrcin. Porter, Alvin J................................................189 Porter. Quentin J.............................................. AO Berlin, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Porth, Jean...............................................129. 131 Portman, Catherine C....................................... 97 Antigo, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Porupcan, Carl.................................................-17 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Poshepnjr. Joseph.........................................131, 132 Possi. Barbara A...........................................97, 111 Iron Mountain, Mich. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Potochnik. Genevieve ......................................79. 132 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Registered Nurses club. Potochnik, Roy ......................................71, 220, 221 •Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Oii. Marquette Players, Tratk. Track club. Pozolinski, Raymond A............................................ 1 Menasha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Premo. Frances...................................................162 Prey. Heinz................................ 128, 137, 138, 160, 17 Prezekop. Matthew ...............................................133 Pribyl, Robert ..................................................207 Price, Daniel T..................................................11- South Milwaukee. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee club. Prindiville, James F.............................................189 Probcrt, Walter 1................................................ 60 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Prochniak. Robert F.............................................. 3 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Prusynski, Chester S............................................ .|7 Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. Prusynski. George ...............................................13- Hoehnen Sign Co. rwt MuJe Sift Btfart 9’t Caald Talk'' .'t.'S W. Lisbon Ave. Kl. -6409 ♦ Humphrey Chevrolet Co. 3419 W Wisconsin Ave. WEst 3-5200 ♦ K i rby-G gesha! 1-Steinau Company Embossed Labels and Seals Indoor Advertising Signs and Displays 606 E. Clvbourn Street ♦ Majestic Building Mtlujulte’i Belt Knoun Office Building ♦ Newbridge Garage, Inc. 1126 W. Wells St. BRoadway 2-9063 ♦ New Way Family Laundry a- Ul Core for All Your Clotbei l W. Food du lac Ave. HOpkint 3-9106 SUPERIOR STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. K. Janiszcwski, President ♦ Die Sets (Composites Steel Fabrication ♦ 2754 S. 19th Street Milwaukee Psuik. Joseph J............................................... 47 Savannah, Ga. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Veterans Brigade Pusczan, Raymond ..............................................207 Putz, A. Frank .................................................106 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Sigma Pi. Sodality. Quarles, Louis ..............................................HO Quartemont, Jean A.......................................189 Quigley, Donovan B.......................................189 Quigley, Gerald F........................................... 93 Chippewa Falls, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Quinn, Robert.....................................117, 122, 175 Clifton, N. J. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Medical Review, Union board. Quinn. Rev. B. J., S. J......................................1H® R Raasch. Daniel C............................................... Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Triangle. Raatz, Neal.................................................. Rabinovitz, Leah ...........................-................ Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Race. Robctl M...........................................hi, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Raczykowski, Lorraine........................................ Radermachcr. Ellen F...................................... Hales Corners. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Theta Phi Alpha. Radtke, John A............................................... Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Ralph, Richard P............................................. Randazzo. Andrew ...................................... Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Busincsx Administration. Alpha Kappa P'i. Commerce club. Marketing club. 61 195 97 130 157 61 106 189 47 — 314 — WEYENBERG SHOE MFC. CO. HOWARD BRASS COPPER CO. BRASS COPPER PRODUCTS Milwaukee's Oldest Brass Warehouse 60 South Sctond Strut Milwaukee 4. Winoiuin METAL FORMS CORP. Established 1909 Milwaukee, Wis. Manufacturers of “METAFORM” STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidewalk Kail — Straight Wall Forms - Curb and Ciuttcr Rail — Circular Forms — Road Rail — Manhole Forms Special Shapes Ramin, James.................................................I-10 Ramirez de Arellano, Gustavo A................................117 San German. Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Rampson, Paul J............................................... 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Raschc, Francis N............................................. 93 Milwaukee. Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Sodality. Rausch, Beatrice..................................1-13, 1 11, 145 Rawson. Robert E.............................................. 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Reading, Barbara........................................144, 145, 180 Rcak. Hcnnet ............................................... 136 Reardon, Cornelius ...........................................136 Rcaurnc, Robert S.............................................189 Recker, Lou A................................................. 71 Leipsic, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sodality, Pro and Con. Reed, Ralph D................................................. 4t Fort Branch, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Reed. Thomas R................................................106 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Chorus. Reid. Robert A................................................189 Regan, Catherine.........................................145, 181 Regan, Jeanne E...........................................97. 141 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Reichert, Gertrude M...................................S’, 155 West Bend, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon, Theta Phi Alpha, Chorus, Speech Correction ass'n.. Sodality. Reichl, John .................................................156 Rcif, Wayne A.................................................106 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Law. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Nu Phi, Band. Reik, Robert..................................................139 Reilly, Timothy.....................................137. 171, 181 Reimer, Kenneth ............................................ 2 P Rcmce, James J............................................ Green Bay. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Veterans Brigade, Intramural sports. Reinecke, Delores C.............................................79, 144 Cascade. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Delta. Sodality, Chorus. Reis. Rev. Raymond, S. J........................................125 Reiser. I.eRoy T................................................ 4“ Rccdsville. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Rcitmeyer, Clayton B......................................136, 189 Rcmy, Bartley H................................................. 33 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Rcngnettc, Eugene W.......................................... 61 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Rescner, Frederick C......................... -............47, 131 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. I.I.E.E.A. Reuland, Mary D.................................................155 Reupert. Delores M....................................... 79, 141 Brookfield. Wis. Bachelor of Science hi Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta. Rcynicr, Yvette E............................................... 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha, Avalanche club. Rheaumr. Patricia A.............................................97 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Rice. Frederick...........................................194, 207 Rice, James ....................................................129 Rice, John ...............................................135, 179 Rice. Kenneth............................................ 195, 197 Rice, Ruth .....................................................141 Richard, Gloria C............................................... 9 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Sodality, Sociology club. Richards, David R............................................... 47 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Richardson, Gilcc R............................................. 61 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Roll On- MARQUETTE Katl, 111 o b I I r I‘.NIT, rlrtln on nibbrr! Oprrutrd by OXK mini . . . 1‘onrrrd by ONK rn«lnr . . . «n-Imllrd rnwn ONK position In rab. ItilKEi-d. mntps c-t, nrll-bulnnrrd. Full r c v o I v I n ( . . i� rr. Ft 1.1. VISION CAR . . . ( omrrtll.1.- I� AM. nllurhmrnU. UNIT CRANE ft SHOVEL C02P., Milwaukee 14, Wis. — 315 — JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT COMPANY HORICON, W ISCONSIN Plain and Fertilizer Grain Drills Lime and Fertilizer Distributors and Integral and Drawn Field Cultivators Quality Farm Ftiuijunout Richardson, John ...............................................207 Richardson, Robert ..............................................MO Richter, Henry A................................................ 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Hlectric.il Engineering. A.I.E I., Tau Beta Phi, Eta Kappa Nu. Richter, Kenneth W.............................................. 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Richter, Leonard ...............................................20 Rieheth. Use................................................M3, 168 Ricck, Alvin ...................................................123 Riedl, Joann M................................................ 79 Appleton, Wis. Bachelor o' Science in Nursing. Chorus. Riegcl, Harold G................................ 61. 136. 137, 17-1 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering assn.. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., Marquette Engineer. Rigau, Alberto .................................117, 122. 130. 173 Rio Picdras, Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. Medical Review. Rigau, Allicnto..................................................MO Riley, Donald ..................................................20 Riley, John E...................................................130 Riley, Kent J..........................................61. 129, M9 Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., Engineering ass’n. Riordan, Hugh 1.................................................. 38 Ritchay. William A.........................................138. 177 Roach. Rev. Virgil, S. J...............................23. 83. 1 19 Rohillard. James ...............................................163 Robinson, Earl .................................................226 Roche. Mary C........................................ ....47, Ml Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Sodality, Commerce club. Rodgers, Felix .................................................136 Roescr. John F.. Jr.............................................189 Roesselet, Harold A............................................. 37 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Roettgcrs, Donald .........................................133. 179 Rogers, George E............................................ 117 Johnstown. Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Rogge, Dr. Stanley J.............................................90 Roggi, Jean ...............................................132. 147 Rogozinski, Donald.........................................130, M0 Rohde. Robert I............................................106, 137 Sheboygan. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Rohtcr. Norman..................................................207 Rolfs, Dorothy J............................................... 33 West Bend, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality. Boosters club. Romanowski, Rosalie..............................................M3 Romanshck, Robert 1............................................. 33 Kenosha. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Romeo. Francis J................................................ 33 Cicero, III. Bachelor of Science. Football. Romcstant, Louis P., Jr.........................................189 Rooh, Walter J.........................37. 134. 138. 170. 172. 176 Port Washington. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marquette Hilltop. I.I.E.E.A., Marquette Tribune. Rooney, Ellen ................................................136 Rooney. Lucille.................................71, 123, 128. 132 Chippewa Falls. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Sigma Alpha, Kappa Tau Alpha. Press club. Sodality. Roorda, Frances C....................................33, 131. 13' Elmhurst, 111. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Chicago club. Sodality. Rosario. Louis ...............................................130 Rosera, Carol A............................................... 81 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Ross, Raymond A................................—87, 126. 133, 168 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Delta Sigma Rho. Debate. Ross. William .................................................HO Roth. Alan I................................................ 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Roth. James H................................................ 47 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Roth. Raphael F..........................................47. IM Loyal. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, I.I.E.E.A., Sodality. Roth. Richard ................................................136 Rothwcilcr, Richard C.................................... 61 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Rowley. Richard B............................................. 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Roytcn, Rudolph .............................................193. 203 Rozv. Edward .................................................218 Rue lie. Lawrence G....................................... 37 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Rudkow’sky, John F.......................................... Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Ruebcr. Margaret I............................. 33. 131. 133. 145 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sceptre and Sword. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. Rumbach, Margaret M..................................71. M6. 181 Jasper, lnd. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality. Russell. Carol................................................136 Russo. John ..................................................181 Rust. Raymond H.............................................. 8“ Carroll, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Ryan, Edward...................................................M8 Ryan, Rev. Francis A., S. J...............................19. 179 Ryan. Leo V...................................... 37. 134. 156 Waukon. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce club. Business Ad. Digest. Sodality. Ryan. James F.................................................189 Ryan, Robert H...........................................106, 133 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Sigma Delta. Ryan. William. Jr.............................................209 Renders, Jerome P............................................. 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Rytcrski. John S...............................................135 — 316 — REPUTATION BUILT ON PERFORMANCE Among tlie various basic incluitries served by Nordberg machinery, tbe name Nordberg lias long held a foremost place because of tbe enviable reputation of its products. In every major metal mining field, ores are hoisted, crushed, screened and processed for concentration with machinery built by this company. Hundreds of power plants, including tbe world's largest Diesel engined generating stations, are powered with Nordberg Diesels. Cargo vessels and tankers propelled by Nordberg Diesels are engaged in commerce to tbe world's great ports. Every Class 1 railroad maintains its tracks with specially designed Nordberg machinery. Over a period of more than sixty years, Nordberg has contributed much in making Milwaukee outstanding in tbe manufacturing of heavy machinery. NORDBERG MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE — 317 — s Sabatkc, Fern M..................................................97 Mmoequa. Wis. Diploma in Denial Hygiene. Sabo. Mary................................................14), 14) Sadowski. lulu in J...................................)), 208. 209 West Allis. Wis. Bachelor o( Philosophy, basketball. M club. Golf. Safranck. William P............................................ 189 Saksefski, Louis J..............................................IVI Salick, Thomas K................................................ 47 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Radio workshop. Sampson. William ..............................................136 Sandgren. Gilbert R.............................................117 Stratford, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Sandow, Thomas P...............................................I '8 Sanger, Dr. Clarence N......................................... ‘ 0 Sanquist, George ...............................................133 Sanregret, George ..............................................226 Satran, Daniel .................................................1)7 Sauceda, Samuel P.....................................)). 209, 211 Elgin, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Football, Basketball. Sauter, Hubert E.................................................61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sauter, John M.................................................. 47 Superior, Wis, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Savoie, Eugene A................................................ 34 El Paso, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Schacht. Robert H...............................................1)3 Schaefer, Annette C..............................................)4 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Schaefer, Nicholas F............................................ )4 Appleton. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Schaefer, Norma C............................................... 79 Mountain View, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Schaeffer. Ralph ................................................126 DOWNEY HEATING CO. Contractors floating Piping Sheet Metal Work 1739 W. Sc. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 3 The ROBERT ROM Com pany PLUMBING i HEATING STEAM MILL SUPPLIES 434 N. Third Street Milwaukee Franzen Funeral Home Funeral Directors Since 1838 l)M N. Twelfth Street Milwaukee ♦ Fritzel’s 141 W. Wisconsin Avc. ♦ Greene Bros. Hansen. Inc. General Insurance J40S North Muslim) Avenue al Prospcst Established lim ♦ Rud. P. Witte City Real Estate Dept. ♦ Best Block Company 3)22 N. Fratney ED. 2-0431 ♦ Biersach Niedermeyer Co. Established 1873 Steel Fabricators ♦ Chilstrom Erecting (x . Steel Erectors John Hennes Trucking Co. Machinery Movers — 318 — Major Die Tool Co. Ui.’H W. Pkicc Street « Die —Jig —Fixtures Special Machinery—Gages—Stamping ♦ Manegold Scone Co. Milwaukee 8. Wisconsin Since 1874 ♦ Mertes Machinery Co. Huy -Sell Trade— Rent New and Used Heavy Construction Equipment ♦ The Milwaukee Brush Mfg. Co. ♦ The Milwaukee Gear Co. ♦ Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Sinter to « Printing etnJ IJtbngrnbbing InJnltrin llenry (dcich. Piup. tS8 N. Milwaukee St. Modern Machine Works, Inc. Specializing in the Machining of Crankshafts Cudahy, Wisconsin Schactzkc. Wallace .......................................106, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. Schaller. Charles E............................................106, 1)7 N'ecnah, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Della Theta Phi, Sodality, Debate. Scheele, Frank E.................................................47 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Scheid, James ......................................1.36, 148, 1)7 Schemer, Thomas C..................................... .61, 1)6 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Schctblc, James A...............................................117 Shorcwood. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Phi (.hi, Schcllingcr, Stanley F........................................106 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Schenck, James E................................................47, 124 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Scherer. Roland D..........................................47. 121 Sheboygan. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Scherer, Richard .........................................193. 203 Schcurich, Mary.................................................14) SchicflFcr, Carlos..............................................226 Schicr. Earl W.................................................. )4 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy, Franklin Forum, Law School Chorus. Schilling, Max .................................................149 Schimcnr, John F................................................ 61 Mil waukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Basketball. Schimmel, Marguerite ...........................................133 Schimmels, Thomas ..............................................136 Schindcrlc, Robert F.......................................47, 134 Mayville. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club. Sodality. Schipper. James ...........................................61. 1)0 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E.. Engineering ass'n. ASSURANCE OF QUALITY The name Hcil on any product is recognized the world over as being synonymous with the ultimate in skilled craftsmanship — a guarantee of completely satisfactory product performance and lasting service. Founded in 1901, upon sound operating and development principles, consistent emphasis has been placed on development engineering. Consequently, recognition has come to The Hcil Co. as a pioneer in the production of equipment, the range of which is so remarkable that today over 125 different types of business and industry are served by Hcil Quality-Hailt products. FAMOUS IIF.IL products TRANSPORT TANKS STORAGE TANKS BODIES HOISTS BOTTLE WASHERS DEHYDRATORS ROAD MACHINERY HEATING UNITS WATER SYSTEMS MILWAUKEE. WIS. HILLSIDE. N. J. You Wouldn’t Have Known Us 75 Years Ago From one man to more than 10,000 . . . from one shop to 262 acres of mills and plants in five states . .. from a corner of Milwaukee to the corners of the earth — that is the story of A. O. Smith’s first 75 years. It is the story also of what we call the SMITHway” — the ceaseless research in the field of industrial science, progressively developing better products and more efficient ways of making them to the end that this Company can so serve as to constantly enrich the enjoyment of human living. PRINCIPAL SMITHway PRODUCTS AvtwmotU Water Heaters, Oat and (lectric • Stokers lor the Home • Welding tlectrodes, Machines, and Iqulpment • Welded Structures • llectric Motors • Clou-lined Tonkt • Automotive Chassis frames • Pressure Vessels • liquid Got Systems • line Pipe • Oil-Well Cosing • Meters far Petreleum Products • Vertical Turbine Pumps • Railroad Products Corporation Atlanta • Boston • Chicago • Oallas • Detroit • Houston • los Angeles • Midland,Texas Now Ysrfc • Philadelphia • Pittsburgh • San Diego • Son Francisco • Seattle • Tulsa Inttrnetional Division: Milwaukee 1 Factories ot Milwaukee • Kankakee • Houston • Toledo • los Angeles — 320 — Schipper, Jerome E............................................... 34 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Deutscher Verein. Schlax, Francis..................................................207 Schleis. Jeanne A................................................ 34 Milwaukee, Wis. bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Sodality. Schlcnzig, Marilyn...............................................147 Schlintz. John...................................................149 Schmandt. Richard ...............................161, 162. 220, 221 Schmidt, Gerald G........................ ............ 47, 134, 138 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. I.I.E.E.A. Schmidt, Margaret A.....................................34, 123, 129 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Pro and Con. Chi Sigma Chi. Intersorority council. Pi Mu Epsilon, Chorus. Schmidt. Marlys......................... 128. 132. 139. 172. 173. 181 Schmidt. Walter .................................................209 Schmidtkunz. Donald M............................................ 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Schmidtkunz, Rita...............................................131. 161 Schnutt, Margaret M..............................................34, 136 Two Rivers. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Colombiere Circle. Schmitz, John F..................................................133 Schmitz, Mary E..................................................132 Schmitz, Mildred ................................................ 74 Schneider, Alice K................................................ 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Schneider, George W.............................................. 48 Rice l.ake. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Schneider, l.eo M................................................189 Schneider. Peter A......................................61, 127, 136 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Triangle, A.I.E.E. Schneider. Richard E.........................................93, 135 Detroit. Mich. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Schober, Theodore M..............................................107 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of l iws. Sigma Nu Phi. Schoen, John E.................................................... 52 Schoen, William A................................130, 136. 179, 193 Schocne, F.mil T.................................................189 Schoofs. Ralph A................................................. 61 Kcwaskum. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Schoonover. Richard R.......................................107, 137 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Schreibcr. Elmer E...........................................34, 158 Thiensville, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Alpha Theta. Franklin Forum. Schreil, Charles 0............................................... 48 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Schrimpf, Robert C...........................................48, 124 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra-tn n. Beta Alpha Pm Schrocder, Betty ................................................161 Schrocdcr, Robert ...............................................159 Schrup, Jean ....................................................146 Schuba. Kenneth F................................................189 Schubert. Carol .................................141. 144, 145. 180 Schubert, Mary ..................................................146 Schubert. Thomas ................................................168 Schucller. Marianne ........................................... 129 Schulte, Karl ..............................................137. 173 Schultz, Alroy .............................................127, 136 Schultz, Geraldine M............................................. 48 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Schultz, Renee...................................................157 Schulz, Crete hen ...............................................141 Schulz. Richard C................................................ 34 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Schumacher, Anthony .............................................158 Schumacher, George P............................................. 34 Schumacher, Ruth ................................................131 Schuster, Shirley E........................................79. 123 Eagle River, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Delta, Women's Athletic ass n. Sdwnbc, Robert J........................................48, 134 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Schwachcr, Margaret ...............................................157 Schwartz, Arthur .............................................130, 139 Schwartz, Irving ..................................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Schwarz. Edward, Jr.......................................160, 189 Schwocglcr, George I..................................... . .... 48 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Scordamaglia, Louis J..............................................117 Brooklyn. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Intramural sports. Scott, Michael ....................................................135 Scrimshaw. Dr. Stewait............................................. 48 Sccboth. Audrey ...................................................141 Seeley, Eugene A...............................................48, 154 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Scdlak, Stephen P..................................................117 Endicott. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Scfton, William A...................................................61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Segcrson, Paul.....................................................226 Scibcrlich, Thercse G.............................................. 79 Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chorus. Seibert, Eugene H.................................................. 48 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Scidl, Joan .......................................................161 Scidl, Joseph A.................................................... 34 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Scidl, Margaret M................................................ 143 Seitz, Kenneth ....................................................182 Seitz, Robert A................................................48, 134 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. Seiy, Merle E.......................................................61 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Selinc, Harry P.................................................... 61 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Scmrad. Edward V........................................ .61. 127, 130 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Scmrad. Elizabeth F............................................97, 141 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Scnsenbrenncr. F. J................................................ 17 Seppla, Ruth L..................................................... 79 Freeport. III. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Women's Ath-letic ass'n. Serletti, Joseph C.................................................140 Serrano-Millan, Rosa A.............................................117 Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Shaft, Robert ................................................127, 136 Shaker. Helen V................................................. 79 Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Bachelor of Scicme in Nursing Education. Registered Nurses club. Veterans Brigade. Shanahan, Charles..................................................181 Shanahan. Kathleen ...............144, 146. 160, 171, 172. 173, 180 Shanahan, Robert ..................................................209 Shapiro, isadorc B.................................................107 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Shaver, Eugene L....................................................48 Aurora, III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Shea. Edward ......................................................189 Shea. Yale R.......................................................189 Sherburne, Earl ...................................................136 Sherburne. Ruth Ann............................................48, 146 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kappa Beta Gamma. Business Ad. Digest, Sodality. Sheridan, Mary A...................................................142 Sherkow, Charles J.............................................34, 123 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Shcrwin, Frank J....................................................48 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Shields, William ....................................................137 Shimck, Melvin .................................................219, 220 Shinkle, Rosemary....................................................146 Shinners, Thomas F...............................................34, 162 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Crown and Anchor. — 321 — Shuck, Norman R.................................................9), 122 Stanley. Wi� . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu. ShostaJ, Robert L....................................................117 RixheMrr. N. V. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappj. ShouIJicc, Kenneth H........................................... -18 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. I.I.E.E.A. Shovein, John R..................................................... 61 Mason Gty, Iowa. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Shown, James ........................................................139 Shumck. Richard E...............................................61, 148 Monmouth. III. Bachelor of Gvil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Siefett, William G, Jr............................................ 34 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology club Siegler, Joseph ...............................................134, 233 Sievers, Lorraine .......................................123. 143, 173 Sigrist, Jerome F.................................................... 48 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sikorra, Daniel J....................................................129 Silvestri, Louis J................................................... 48 Springfield, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Simpler, Sister Mary Agnus Therese.......................117, no. 1'5 Maryknoll. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Medical Review. Singer. Dorothy J.................................................... 79 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta. Sinitz, John H....................................................... 34 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sinsky. Joseph J..................................................... 61 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sinyard, Joan E.................................................34. 146 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology club. Sisk, John ..........................................................194 Sitzwohl, Joseph F..............................................61, 127 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eu Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. Griffith - Hope Company Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS and PAPER DISPENSERS 6607 W. Mitchell Street West Allis 14, Wisconsin WILL ROSS, Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors of HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 3100 W. Center Street Milwaukee It), Wisconsin Skacel, Robert ............................................219, 220 Skee, Ollie J........................................ 18. 134. 138 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, I.I.E.E.A., Commerce club. Slabv, Joan ..........................................132. 143. 161 Sladky, Richard ................................................131 Slanc, Edward ..................................................133 Slavin, Robert ............................................161, 220 Sieger, Paul H..............................................48, 134 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Smigielski. Kenneth M......................................117, 139 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctur of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Smiley, Glenn ..................................................140 Smith, B. Merle................................................. 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Hjchelor of Science in Nursing Smith, Charles ............................................193, 198 Smith, Clarence H............................................... 48 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Smith, Eugene K................................................. 48 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Smith, Rev. Gerard, S.J......................................... 24 Smith, James ..............................................176, 189 Smith. John L.......................................... 71. 220 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Marquette T rihunc. Smith, Julian ..................................................138 Smith, Reginald W............................................... 34 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Smith, Robert...................................................168 Smith. Russel J................................................. 32 Smith, Ruth 1................................................... 79 Rio, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Registered Nurses cluh. Veterans Brigade. Smith, Sanec L.................................................. 79 Iron Mountain, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Smith, William T., Jr............................................61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Smolenski. John ................................................1 39 Smrekar, Anton J.................................................61 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Smukowski, Loretta M........................................... 3-1 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus, Sociology club. Smyth, Jean ....................................................146 Sohczak. Arnold H................................................61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Soholcski, Jerome ..............................................207 Soltwcdcl, Marvin F............................................. 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Gvil Engineering. A.S.M.E., A.S.C.E. Sommers, John................................................217 Sommers. Robert C............................................ 34 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Football, Sodality. Sofincmann. Karl ............................................133 Sophie. Kenneth J............................................ 34 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Football, Chicago club. 322 — Wiprlil'n Firm I'ar sritH fork pit Control ant! thr Wminropf! I’mino—lrt t'arhmrrtion! tiirdrr-huiH 9 niiizrtl Mtorfff anti “How soon can I get one . That's the first question everyone asks when he sees the Airflyte. Everything else is so obvious I You see one racing curve from bold bullet nose to tear-drop tail—that's Nash arul Nash alone f In Nash and Nash alone you enjoy the room you've always wanted— seats so wide they make up into Tw in Beds. You ride in the super safety of the C.irder-built Unitized Body and Frame •.. one solid welded unit. .. pillowed ' n super-soft coil springs on all four wheels—that's Sash and Sash atone! You have Cockpit Control and the Uniscopc ... and a great curving, undivided windshield . . . Weather Eye Conditioned Aircomfort—that's Sash amt Sash atone ! You drive the first engine with Uniflo-Jet Carburetion . . . more than 25 miles to the gallon in the Nash 600” at average highway speed—that's Sash and Sash atone ! Ride this new Nash just once—and you'll find your heart, too. belongs to Nash. Two scries, the Nash 600 and Nash Ambassador. Order the one of your choice now. GREAT — 323 — Sorensen, L.iurinc M.......................................34, 147 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology club. Sovitzky, Richard ............................................. 61 West Allis. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A S.M E. Sowinski. Jerome W............................................. 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, A.I.E.E. Soyka, Anthony ...........................................172. 175 Spacek. John F............................................ 34, 157 Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Theta Phi. Spangler, James C...............................................107 Chicago. III. Bachelor of l.aws. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu Phi. Spcltz, Gregory E................................................ 54 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Spiclmans, Dr. John V............................................ 58 Spitzer. Leonard B......................................48. 124. I40 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Commerce club. Splude, Keith G...................................................61 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Spocrl, Arthur G.................................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Sodality, Law School Chorus. Sponner. Ruth ...................................................155 Spring. William D................................................ 54 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Stabb, Leonard ..................................................148 Stafnc, Marilyn .................................................151 St. Amand, Harriet ............................................ 128 St. Amand. Rosemary .............................................54, 146 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Phi Alpha. Sociology club, Sodality. Stanfield. Harold W............................................. 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Stangcl. Ellen P.................................................34, 145 Manitowoc. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy, Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. - A. Q. Millesi Ca. Founded 1888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Hooks Accounting Forms and Systems • COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Safes • 510 522 NORTH BROADWAY Milwaukee 2 PREPARATION Opens the Door... Preparation! Whether you are successfully completing college or are a builder of fine engines, it is a word that is all-important. You’ll recognize it as a method of achievement ... a word that tells your story in terms of years of effort and planning ... a word that opens the doors of the future in college and in business as well. WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION 1910 S. 53rd St. Milwaukee 14. Wisconsin Stankiewicz, Cecilia A.................................... . .48. 125 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce club. Staples, Frederick F...............................................127 Stapp. William.........................................139, 168. 175 Stark, Mary E..................................................... 3-1 Shorcwood. Wis. Bachclot of Philosophy. Pro and Con. Sociology club. Sodality. St. Arnauld, Paul J.......................................... 62. 148 Iron Mountain. Mich. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Staudacher, Joseph M...........................................84. 191 Staudacher, Lucas G................................................ 66 Stcckcl. Mary M....................................................183 Stefanec. Rudolph J............................................. 61 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Track. Stefanich. James...................................................160 Steffen, Donald H..........................................48. 124 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Stcffcs, Hon. Iletbert J...........................................100 Stein. Harold .................................................34, 140 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Stcinbergcr, T. Virginia........................................... 79 Carpio, N. D. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Steinhagcn, Barbara A............................................. 3-1 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Steinhagcn, Joan ................................................146 Steinle, Roland J.. Jr.............................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Stc. Marie, Kenneth........................................151, 158 Stcmper, Raymond T.........................................48, 134 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club, Marketing club, 1948 Homecoming committee. Sterna. Barbara F.................................................. 34 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Pro and Con. Steskal, Lawrence 1................................................189 Stevens. William E.................................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. — 324 — Stevenson, Jacqueline..................................34. 144, 116 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword. Kappa Beta Gamma. Stichcr, Grace M............................................87, 142 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon, Intersorority council. Stockhausen. Rev. Paul G., S. J................................. 31 Stoddard. Ward .................................................168 Stolinski, Jo Ann M............................................. 87 Omaha, Nebr. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Marquette Players, Sodality. Stolp, Sherwood.................................................193 Storch, Gerard M................................................ 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Stowiak, Jeanne M............................................... 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi. St. Peter, Byron 1.............................................. 48 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing club. Stracke, John ..................................................123 Stratman, Francis J............................................. 34 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Kappa Psi. Marquette Players, Business Ad. Digest. Studzinski, Albert C............................................ 48 I.a Salle. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Stumm, James E..................................130. 136. 149, 174 Sucss, Joseph J................................................. 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Suess, Ralph T.................................................. 34 Mcnasha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Band. Sughroue. Robert K.............................................. 48 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sullivan. Dennis J.. Jr.........................................117 Albany, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Sullivan, Earl J................................................117 Madison. Wis. Doctor of Medicine. MeJical School Glee club. AUSTIN-WKSTERN COM PANT l'owrr Graders — Ko:id Rollers — Crushing Plant — Street Sweepers — Shovels BARHKR-GKEENE CO. Bucket Loader . — Ditchers — Belt Conveyors — Snow Loaders — Travel Plants BURCH CORPORATION Gravel and Sand Spreader? Row Bno� v p]o«-N CI.MAVF.R-BROOKS COMPANY Tink Car llcutcr? and Roimtera Till-: 01.13 Kit CORPORATION Wheel and “Cletrac Crawler Tractor? , IS III to (Ml IIP G A RON KR-DKN VKR COM PAN Y Air CcmproMOra and Air Tools GILSON BROS. CO. Concrete Mixer? —Lime?ttone Pulverizer? IIKII. COMPANY Bulldozer? ar.d Trallhuilder? I.A PLANT CHOATE MFC. CO. Dozer? rnd Screpei NOVO ENGINE COMPANY Engines — Hoist — Pump and Generator Sets ROSCO MPO. COMPANY OH Dlstrlbrlor — Tar Kettle SEAMAN MOTORS I’ulvl-Mlxer So'd end Serviced by The Stone Manufacturing Company 371 N. Cftlh Street Phone IlivUlon 2-8420 Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin BATTERIES . . . SPARK PLUGS ROLLER SKATES CENTRAL RADIO PARTS GLOBE-UNION INC. MILWAUKEE I. WISCONSIN Sullivan. Michael T............................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Rho, Sigma Nu Phi. Law Review. Sodality. Sullivan. Robert..........................................209, 212 Sullivan, Robert J........................................... 71 Toledo, Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Press club. Chorus, Marquette Tribune. Sullivan, Thomas ............................................140 Surges. Richard B............................................107 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Sodality. Susen. Patricia A.....................................71, 146, 170 Monrovia. Calif. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. International Relations club. Sutter, Robert f............................................... 33 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Suzuki. Howard K...............................................33, 123 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Chorus. Svoboda, Wayne ...............................................195, 196 Svoma, Ludvick ................................................135 Sweeny, Janec .................................................147 Swenson, Lt. Comdr. W. A.......................................188 Swietlik. Dorothy ..........................................143 Swietlik. Dean Francis X..............................99, 100, 194 Swietlik. Francis ........................122. 126, 132. 168. 179 Swietlik. John ................................................168 Szablewski, Ralph A......................................... 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Szcdziewski, Bernice B...........................35, 147, 157, 161 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta, Pro and Con, Conrad club. Tahat. Denis..................................................140 Tackowiak, Eugene ............................................173 Takano, William S..............................................93 Seattle, Wash. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Tarnowski. Earl R............................................. 48 Duluth. Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Track. Commerce club. Sodality. — 325 — laugher. Janice M.........................................79. 123 Green Buy. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta, Intersorority council. Sodality. Tjuglu-r. Mona J.............................................. 7! Milwaukee. Wi$. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa Beta Gamma. Marquette Tribune. Marquette Hilltop. Tougher. Robert ..............................................133 Taugher. William J........................................62, 136 Milwaukee, Win Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Tauscher. Robert L.......................................136, 131 Tauscml, Thomas R............................................. 33 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Taussig. Dr. Helen B.......................................183 Tawney, David B.. Jr........................................... 93 Missoula, Mont. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu. Taylor, Mariannette.......................................71, 146 Villa Park, III. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Alpha. Theta Phi Alpha. Marquette Tribune, Sodality. Telego. Anthony J..............................................117 Youngstown, Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Tenaglia, Virginia M.......................................... 79 Milwaukee. Wis, Bachelor of Science in Nursing TenHaken. William ............................................ 38 Teske. Howard................................................ 133 Teskoski. Richard ............................................ 49 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Commerce club. Tews. Donald G.................................................134 Theiler. Joseph C..........................62. 127, ICO. 148. 149 Tomahawk, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E. Theis. Laurel A......................................33. 132. 143 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sodality, Mar-Coeds. Sigma Alpha. Theis. Rosemary................................................143 Thiel. Paul J...................................... 62. 136. 149 South Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. A.S.M.E. Thoma. Clifford.............................................123, 134 Thomas, James...............................................161, 220 Thomas. Lillian .............................................143 Thompson. John M.............................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Thornton. Mary L............................................. 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Thurow, Roland M........................................... 117 Menominee. Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Tich. John G................................................. 33 Oakhcld. Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Tierney, Thomas B............................................189 Tierney. William .......................................... 207 Timken, Marilyn .............................................143 Tischer. John J..............................................189 Tittlie, Joan M...............................................97 Marinette, Wi . Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Tobin, Maureen ..............................................123 Tobin, Thomas 1..............................................189 Tomaszcwski. William .......................................207 Tomkiewicz. Ralph E..........................................189 Toomey. Francis..............................................143 Toren. Henry W„ Jr...........................................189 Torkildson, Walter A....................................107, 137 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Tossenberger, Emeric G...................................... 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Towney. David ...............................................122 Trapp. Marilyn .........................................147, 173 Trappel. Anna ...............................................133 Ttaun, Sister Mary Damian.................................... 79 Little Falls. Minn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Treacy, Dr. John P........................................... 24 Trilla. Francisco ...........................................117 Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine. Trost. Arthur F....................................62. 127. 129 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon Call -- ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY Industrial Sales - Repairs - Wiring W. Pierce Street at S. Fifth Milwaukee 4. Wis. ADen-Bradley Starters and Controls Call Collect A. H IikIustrial Specialists . . . HOWELL Electric Motors IJ. S. Electrical Motors • Varidrivcs • Syncrogears ELECTRIC Machinery Mfg. Co. • Synchronous Motors, Alternators, Adjustable Speed Magnetic Drives I.ELAND Electric Motors MARATHON Electric Motors KIMBLE Printing Press Motors JANETTE Gear Motors and Converters SMITH WAY Motors CORNELL DDBIIIER Capacitors MOLONEY Electric Transformers SORGF.L Air-Cooled Transformers H INTER-CENTURY Electric Ians, Blowers HELWIG Carbon Brushes LOVE JOY I.R Couplings CHICAGO Pneumatic Universal Electric Tools THER Electric Rectifiers Prompt motor repairs, up to 1000 HP, AC or DC. Breakdown loaner motors, emergency trucks. Licensed contractors. Wisconsin's Own Standard. MITCHELL 3 5680 — 26 — r r Standard Fo UNDRY COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin STELCO ELECTRIC PROCESS GREY IRON CASTINGS CYLINDER A CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS Trupkc, Nancy 1..........................................97, 141 Wauwatosa, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Tsuda, Mary T................................................. 35 Milwaukee, Wi . Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology club, Pro and Con. Tuchschercr. Daniel R....................................71, 172 Menasha, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. Tucker, John C................................................ 49 Milwaukee, Wis Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Tufts, Donald..................................................DR Tuohy, Irene M............................................35. 160 Outfield, Minn. Bachelor of Philosophy. Minnesota club. Sodality. Turck, Bert ............................................195, 199 Turgcon, Mary............................................... 125 Turim. Irving..................................................49 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Fpsilon Pi. Turner, Elizabeth J........................................... 49 Lannon. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Sodality. Business Ad. Digest. Turner, Sharon R.............................................. 97 Norway, Mich. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Tyson. John J.. Jr.......................................107, 137 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa Psi. Delta Theta Phi. Tyson. Richard F..............................107, 122. 137, 177 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. u Ugcrus. Diana ................................................154 Uhen. Donald V......................................62, 130, 136 Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Fngmeering. Signu Phi Delta, A.S.M.E. I'hen, Victor G............................................... 49 Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. GALLAND-HENNING Products Serve All Industries. NOPAK Operating and Shut-olT valves for the precision control of Air and Hydraulic Power. 1 NOPAK Air and Hydraulic Cylinders for the efficient application of Air and Hydraulic Power. ► GALLAND - HENNING Baling Presses speed the reclamation of sheet-metal scrap, vital to the production of new steel for our ever expanding economy. GALLAND-HENNING MFG. CO. 2753 S. 31st St. Milwaukee 7, Wis. 'ALVES AND CYLINDERS DESIGNED for AIR and HYDRAULIC SERVICE Uhrig, Alice B...........................................71, 142, 145 Oconomowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. Uihlcin, Robert A.................................................. 17 IJjcich, Albert J........................................71. 129 137 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Signu Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi L'llrich, Donald ..................................................140 Ullrich. William J................................................. 35 Chicago. III. Bachelor of Philosophy. Track. Track club. Ullstrup. Robert J................................................. 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mrchamcjl Engineering. A.S M.F. linger. Kenneth R............................................107, 137 West Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Urctte, Louis M.........................................107. 138. 140 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tau Epsilon Rho, Oyer Oyer. L’sow. Herbert L..................................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho. Utt. Terrance E....................................................189 V Vail, Walter ...................................................207 Valentine. Rod .................................................135 Valentinclli, Bruno ............................................136 Van Bcckum. Edward C............................................ 49 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Van Cura, Mary E................................................ 79 Rockford. III. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zrta Flu Delta, Chorus, Rockford dub Van De Lexst. Milton W.......................................... 49 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Gimmcrcc club. Vandcnbcrg. Robert H............................49. 134. 158. 181 Kimberly. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Franklin Forum. Federators Council. Vandcr Bcke. Dr. George......................................... 18 Vandcrwood, John ...............................................139 — 327 — 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 endless electric power for millions ! ___electrical distribution and utilization equipment. Myriad transformers, switchgear, regulators, and motors that bring electricity to machines in your factory, lights in your home! . . . mechanical and processing equipment. Pumps, V-bclt drives, crushing, cement, mining, food, pulp, chemical, steelmaking—equipment for every U.S. industry! . . . tractors and implements. The famous orange-colored industrial and agricultural lines that mean better living, better farming” for America and the world! Through these diverse yet basic fields Allis-Chalmers senes industry, and through industry, ever)' American. Alus-Chalmers, Milwaukee 1, Wis. A 2412 ALLIS-CHALMERS One of Hie Big 3 in Electric Power Equipment—Biggest of All in Ronge of Industrial Products Fruchauf Trailer Co. HUEBSCH Engineered Transportation 7)0 $. First Street Milwaukee 4 ♦ M£«j. Co. LUITINK MFC. CO. DIES and METAL STAMPINGS 3744 No. Booth St. 3374 W. Hopkins Street Milwaukee 9, Wis. Milwaukee Van Ess. Janet................................................35, 146 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Van Gilder. Lester L................................71. 122, 137. 179 Food du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Union board. Marquette Hilltop. Van Groll, Norman......................................151, 152, 181 Van Opens. Francis W.............................................. 19 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Van Patten. Beverly A....................................71. 129, 142 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. Aristotelian society, Marquette Tribune. Van Stavem, Ardys D.................................62, 130. 156, 174 Westboro, Mo. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Marquette Engineer. A.S.M.E. Van Vleet. William B„ Jr.......................................... 107 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Golden Key. Sigma Nu Phi. Varick, John F...................................................... 71 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Marquette Tribune. Varith. George ................................................195. 220 Vazquez. Ivan .......................................................140 Verbest, Jo Anne....................................................151 Verbest. Monna ................................................146. 230 Verccllotti, Joseph F...............................................189 Vermilion. Antoinette ....................................HO, 143. 181 Vide, Joseph ........................................................135 Vigo. Henry ........................................................20-7 Vinccna, John E................................................136, 174 Virgilia. Sister M., O.S.F.......................................... 74 Virgilio, Hugo R....................................................117 New York. N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Vishnevsky. John ..............................................220. 221 Voelker. Betty. L...................................................117 Cleveland, Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon lota. Voelker. John ......................................................155 Voelpel, Rae C..............................................49. 218 Waukegan. III. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Golf, Marketing club. Vnct. Raymond K............................................130, 140 Vogel, Charles R................................................ 49 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Vogeler. Roy ...................................................207 Vogl. Norhcrt ..................................................127 Voight. Joseph A.............................................. 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Voissem. Edward R..........................................107, 137 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Law . Alpha Kappa Psi. Delta Theta Phi. Volk. Francella A....................... ............ 79. 144, 147 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Tau Delta. Volin. Frank ..............................................195, 205 Volzgen, Fred J................................................. 62 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Voskuil, Homer .................................................135 w Wack. Mary M...............................................143 Wacker, Charles J......................................49. 158 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. I.I.E.F..A. Waehner, Kenneth ..........................................156 Wagner. Mary-Ceal .......................................... 49 Sheboygan. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. N.S.A., Inter Racial club. Wahl. John.................................................136 Wahlen. Daniel 1...................................6. 127, 129 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu. Waite, William. Jr.........................................209 Waldcnmeycr. Lois M........................................ 79 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. WORDEN-ALLEN CO. STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN — 329 — Waldschmidt, Kenneth .......................................12? Walker. Charles F.......................................62, 150 Flushing, N. Y. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer, Sodality. Walker, N'orbert J.......................................... 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Walsh. Eugene J.............................................189 Walsh. John................................................. 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. French club. Walsh, Patricia M........................................... 35 Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta, Sodality. Walsh. Thomas P.............................................189 Walters, Rev. Augustine, S. J..........................18. 110 Wanggaard, Hcrluf......................................... 150 Wanta. Robert N...............................62. 127, 129, 130 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma. Engineering Knights. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.M.E., Bund. Wantoch. Henry J............................................ 62 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Warga. Paul J............................................. 134 Warren. Ronald G............................................ 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Waters, James ..............................................151 Watkins. Mary A.............................................130 Waugh, Evelyn...............................................185 Wearing, Theresa A.......................................... 35 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sceptre and Sword. Chi Sigma Chi. Sodality. Chorus. Weaver. Earl J..............................................189 Webb, Edgar W...............................................110 Webb. Neil ............................................161. 220 Weber, Arnold...............................................132 Weber. Betty ..........................................136, 176 Weber, Ervin ............................................... 49 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Weber. Monica M.................................. 35. 123, 128 Ypsilanti, Mich. Bachelor of Arts. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta. Zeta Phi Delta, N.F.C.C.S., International Relations club. Weber, Robert J........................................... 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Wefclmcycr. Ewald .........................................195 Wegge, Robert K............................................ 35 Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Wegner, Gene H............................................. 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Wegner. Vernon R........................................... 49 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Weideman, William G...............................62, 127, 129 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu. Wcinfurtcr. Cletus A....................................... 49 Luxemburg. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wcinfurtcr, Joseph T................................. 107, 232 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Chairman 1948 Homecoming, Co-Editor '43 Marquette Hilltop. Weingart, Robert......................................195, 209 Weir, John H..............................................1.34 Weisfcldt, Stuart G........................................ 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Football and Track manager. Weiss, Robert M............................................ 35 West Bend, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Weiss, William J........................................... 49 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Boxing. Weissenberg, Maria 1.......................................117 Vienna, Austria. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon lota. Weitzen, Samuel ............................................107 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Law Review. Wclccnbach. Peter J...................................156. 194 Welch. Gerald P............................................107 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. THE — 330 — 7 e rfqtUuaa .ectwiea The Natural Desire for God by Fr. William R. O'Connor, 1948. H Jfory of Philosophy and Philosophical Education by Etienne Gilson, 1947 Fall. St. Thomas and the Greek Moralists by Vernon J. Bourke, 1947 Spring. St. Thomas and Epistemology by Fr. Louis-Marie Regis. O.P., 1946. Cicero in the Courtroom of St. Thomas Ai uinas by E. K. Rand, 1945. The Nature and Origins of Scientism by Fr. John Wellmuth. S.J., 1944. Humanism and Theology by Werner Jaeger, 1943. St. Thomas and the Problem of Etil by Jacques Mari tain, 1942. St. Thomas and Analogy by Fr. Gerald B. Phelan, 1941. The Nature and Vunctions of Authority by Yves Simon, 1940. St. Thomas and the Greeks by Anton C. Pegis, 1939. St. Thomas and the Gentiles by Mortimer J. Adler, 1938. St. Thomas and the Life of Learning by Fr. John F. McCormick, S.J., 1937. The Marquette University Press Ask co see our Medieval Philosophical Texes in Translations, bound with self cover, V j x 8 a. at students prices. Bound in maroon cloth and hoard with gold stamped titles, -O j x 7 inches. $1.50 each, except 1937 lecture, $1.00. — 331 — 1131 West Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Welke. Alice 1.............................................. 7! Milwaukee, w� . Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Hilltop. Sophomore Coed board. Weller, Willet P............................................. 49 Stevens Point. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wells. Thomas W.............................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Welter, Donald .............................................140 Wendell, James ............................................1H1 Wendorf. Lois C....................................87. 1 4. 161 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Zeta Phi Delta. Omega I’psilon. Pro and Con. Speech Correction ass'n. Wenstrand, Dr. David E...................................110 Went . Edward R............................................. 49 Sheboygan, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wentzel, Marvin A............................................ 62 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Werner, Peter 1............................................. 62 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Werth, Robert W.........................................49. 1 6 Milwaukee. Wis, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Marketing club. Wcsoloski, Nathalie G..............................87, 142, 146 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Theta Phi Alpha. Omega Upsilon. Chorus. Wcsoloski. Robert ..........................................207 Wessa. Wallace .............................................148 Westcrvdd, Margaiet I............................. ..79. 152 Wausau, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Registered Nurses club. Wcymiller. Virginia R....................................... 79 La Crosse, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Registered Nurses club. A Size and Type Eleelric Motor for Every Industrial Requirement. THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN LINE MATERIAL CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN •S Manufacturers of Electrical Transmission Distribution and Street Lighting Equipment Weyres. Walter J........................................... Barton, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Chorus, Columbierc circle. Whalen. Eugene.....................................219, 220, 221 Wheeler. Frederick W...................................107. 157 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. White, Harold V..............................................144 White, Dr. Helen C...........................................«8 White, Norman O............................................. 49 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. White, Robert ...............................................15 Whitney. Donald F............................................189 Whitt. James W............................................... 65 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Wicgaod. Edward J........................................... 189 Wicrzbicke, Charlotte .......................................184 Wiesend. Russell J.......................................... 107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa Psi. Delta Theta Phi. Wiflcr. Wallace .............................................155 Wilhelmy, Mary E.............................................144 Wilhoile. Robert W.......................................... 5 Waupun, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Williams, Donald C......................................... 117 Meridian. Idaho. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Will.arm. Hilary J........................................ 71 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Williams. James E.......................................49. 124 La Crosse, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Sodality. Williams, William E......................................128.157 Willis. Essie................................................152 Willis. Percy E..............................................107 Boomer. W. Va. Bachelor of Laws. Wilson, Harry 1.............................................. 48 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wimmcr. Jerome ..............................................15 — 332 — What’s in a Name? MACHINE tools LS W hat does it take to make a name? Time ami money? Yes. But more than that it takes mm. Yes. men and all the attributes they possess. Things like courage, honesty, loyalty and perseverance. Things like the ability to think and to plan. Things like faith. To all these add a common singleness of purpose. Result? A product that is worth its price — a tradition of industrial leadership and growth — a place where talent is recognized for its value — a company whose name is good. KEARNEY TRECKER CORPORATION Milwaukee, Wisconsin For 50 years . . . builders of Milling Mai liines, Precision lloring Machines. — 333 — Winter. Walter R........................................6). 12 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Winzig, Walter .......................................... 6J Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Wisniewski, Daniel V........................................ '5 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Witcck, Eugene P............................................ 35 Oconto. Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Witkowski, George ....................................15). 157 Wittemann. Clarence J...................................... 49 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wittemann. Jean 1............................................97 Milwaukee. Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wittig. Urban R.............................................IM2 Woell. Eunice ..............................................152 Wojcik, Stanley ............................................207 Wojnar. Casimir A........................................... 6 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY Precision-built Fools for Barber and Beautician Karine. Wisconsin WEHR STEEL COMPANY CARBON AND ALLOY STEEL CASTINGS Milwaukee W iseonsin Wolf, Julian................................................. 40 Wolf. Robert F.............................................. 6) Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Wolfe, John L................................................ W Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Wolff. Carl M.............................................. 6) Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Wood. Allen J..................................63. 127. 129. 136 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta. Wood, Robert E............................................... 6) Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Woodhams. Edward I.......................................... 6) Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Wozniak, Frank ..............................................157 Wright. Irving V.............................................189 Wuerl. Francis J.............................................189 Wurl. Grace................................................. IB Wurm, Joseph L...............................................189 RUNDLE-SPENCE MFC. CO 78th Year Distributors of Plumbing, Heating Mill Supplies 445 N. Fourth Street :• Milwaukee 3 — 334 — Aulo rajyhi - 335 — C. Koenig First PAINTING DECORATING INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL • RESIDENCE Phone SHcridan 4-5774 GEORGE R. HOWITT AGENCY INSURANCE Protected Claw of Fidelity and Surety Bond Gtntttl Anton U. S. (ikjunltr Co. � Nnr York . Broadway Milwaukee 2 Tel. MArquette 8-5712 Wussow. Georg ...............................................135 Wycklcndt. Daniel A...........................................63, 127 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta. Wykhuis, James L.............................................. 93 Oosthurg, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Y Yahnke, Raymond G............................................. 63 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Yamaguchi, Masami ......................................150. 168 Yanisch, Richard F............................................107 Ellsworth, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Yee, Seening ................................................. 63 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Young, Edmond C...............................................107 Ncenah. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. Young, William V.............................................. 63 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Youngquist, Robert E.......................................... 63 Wauwatosa. Wis. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Youniss, Mary E..........................................35. 146 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma, Theta Phi Alpha. Sodality. Boosters dub. z Zach, Robert..................................................140 Zaffiro, Joseph F........................................... 35 West Allis. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Veterans Brigade. Chorus. Zaffiro. Josephine .....................................153. 156 Zaffrann, AllWrt A.. Jr................................ .63. 127 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Zahn, Charles J.............................................• 3 Zarling, Arthur ........................................ 107, 138 Oshkosh. Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. LOGEMANN BROTHERS CO. 3150 W. Burleigh Milwaukee 10, Wit, HASCO VALVE MACHINE CO. STAINLESS VALVES AND FITTINGS 1819 W. St. Paul Ave. Milwaukee 3. Wis. Zaspcl. Norman H............................................. -19 North St. Paul. Minn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Zastrow, Robert A..............................................63 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Zatarski, Bronislaus A........................................ 63 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Zcitz, Joseph ................................................126 Zcllo. Angela M............................................... 79 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Sodality, Registered Nurses club. Zemlan, Frank ................................................. 63 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Zenker, Louis E............................................... 63 Thiensville, Wis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Zens, Frank J................................................. 35 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zcntner, Kurt J., Jr.......................................... 63 Oshkosh, Wis. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Zcntner, Robert W............................................. 35 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zera, Norbert L.............................................. -19 West Allis. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce club. Marketing club. Zerkel, David A...............................................189 Zetley. Ruth L............................................35. 181 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Epsilon, Intersorority council. Zcttck, Charles...............................................195 Ziebarth. Thomas A............................................189 Ziege, Russell A............................................. Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Zimmcrmann, Janet H........................................ 35 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Pro and Con, Aristotelian society. Zimmcrmann. John F............................................107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. HAND JACKS PORTO-POWER Capacities, D j to 100 Tons Hydraulic Equipment i 2 to 50 Ton Capacities SERVICE JACKS ( | WRENCHES (Wheeled) II Capacities, l j to 4 Tons Sockets, Tension, Open-End ami Box Type Assortments BI.ACKHAWK MFG. CO. 5325 W. Rogers St.. Milw. — 336 — tografils rv : — 337 — THE STAFF OF CO-EDITORS Leonard Lindgren Ed Pepan ASSOCIATE EDITOR Kathleen Shanahan UNIVERSITY Marlys Schmidt Lawrence Delany Mar)1 Pantazes FRATERNITIES James King Norbert Hoffman ARTS Mary Pantazes SOCIETY Kathleen McCabe Marylou Lenken HONORARIES Karl Schulte Richard Drow CUTLINES Walter Carey ATHLETICS Norbert Kontowicz Arthur Lewandowski Edwin Bryl Eugene Tachowiak SORORITIES Joan Kraniak Mary Anne Connors PUBLICATIONS Francis Duffey MARQUETTE — 338 — THE '49 HILLTOP FOREWORD Jeanne Padden STUDENT REPRESENTATION Anthony Soyka Lorraine Kowales CLUBS Heinz Prey Donald McNeil Robert Antezak INDEX Marilyn Trapp Mary Kay Dockry SENIORS Mary Esscr Richard Drow ACTIVITIES Ann Fieweger William Diederich PHOTOGRAPHY Daniel Tuchschcrcr Walter Roob Charles Clarke FACULTY ADVISORS Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J. Lucas G. Staudacher DEPARTMENTAL Business Administration, Frank Barclay Dentistry, Kenneth Johnson Engineering, Kenneth Dahms Journalism, Donald Moore I.aw, Ted Chamberlain REPRESENTATIVES Liberal Arts, Francis Havey Medicine, Donald Hassett Nursing, Maureen Fagan Speech, Stephen Matakovic UNIVERSITY — 339 — BADGER CARTON CO. MILWAUKEE Zink. Eugene ...................................................220 Zinncn. Joan B................................................. 55 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Della, Zeta Phi Delta. Zipter. Clarence............................................... 66 Zirbcl, Harold ............................................19V 198 Zirbel, Irving ................................................195 Zirbes. William R...............................................65 Clinton, Iowa. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. Zirwes, Howard J.......................................... 95, IJS Sheboygan, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Zoch, Mary ..........................................144, 146. 154 Zoretic. Albert ................................................179 Zovnic, Stephen ...............................................155 Zuege, Robert ..................................................20 Serviog This Community (or the Part 60 Yean FONS CO. REALTORS Mortgage Loant A: Insurance 9N Mitchell Street Milwaukee 4. Wi� . Mitchell 5 6500 Zubak, Rose ................................................... 79 Waterloo, low . Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Sodality, Veterans Brigade, Zukowski, Virginia ...........................................157 Zupek. Stanley C............................................... 49 Racine. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Zupnik, Gerald R..............................................159 Zutz. Karl R................................................... 49 Sheboygan. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra lion. Beta Alpha Psi. Zwaska. James R..........................................55, 129 Milwaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sigma Tau Delta. Zwick, John P.................................................. 65 Gladstone. N. D. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Band. The 1949 HILLTOP was printed by The Marquette University Press 1131 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin — 340 — £jn Ofppreciation . . . To all students and faculty members for their co-operation in our endeavor to present the XXXV HILLTOP. — 342 — s4utograpli 343 The DOOR that LIFTS FREE and EASY at EITHER SIDE Energized MARVO - LIFT gives finger-tip operation — a child can raise or lower it easily, quickly. The lock and handle at SIDE (not center) eliminate reaching or climbing over car (and getting wet or dirty) to reach lock. Can be equipped for automatic operation. WE INSTALL THIS DOOR IN YOUR GARAGE ANYWHERE IN WISCONSIN AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN Visit Your Local Authorized Lumber and Millwork Dealer and Operate This Door Yourself RESIDENCE GARAGE • FACTORY • WAREHOUSE FIRE STATION • SERVICE STATION BOAT HOUSE • PUBLIC GARAGE • PLANE HANGAR SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE IN MILWAUKEE COUNTY — See Your Favorite Lumber or Millwork Dealer — or — CRAWFORD DOOR SALES CO. OF WISCONSIN 1940 West Forest Home Ave. MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN Telephone EVergreen 3-5200